Chillicothe Business College - Dux Yearbook (Chillicothe, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1937 volume:

'WI EX LIBRIS GEN. 378 D958 1937 Thd UX N1lWQlMlQl44lIWWIMIQQWIQI 4Tfr- . E 1 , .-.L ,,, 1- -,Q 1.11:-,rug +-ffm., ' ' 1. Q ,I I +2 K., I .4 .f.' K. mf L E D958 1937 ml!!!Ill!llllllllINNINIRIlllillliUllllUlUIllIlUl 3 0000 00130648 3, Athletics and social events, classroom and campus, mixed in judicious pro- portions make up the busy and happy panorama of lite at C. B. C. The chro- nology presented in the following pages is not completeg it is intended loy the editors merely as a background upon Which the individual may em- loroider, each tor himself, the tapestry of events in the drama ot school lite. To the friendships begun in classroom and dormitory to flourish throughout the years to come, We dedicate this book, THE 1937 DUX. ts say w..., 4,1 :fb ,, 4 ' 4 K w X 1 9 5 ,, ,,, ,... :gi I 'FB J' Q, ff I, 1 Campus Further graced by the addition ot Minerva Hall this year, the C. B. C. campus is indeed a place of beauty. This newest dormitory, situated just south of Dryden, completes the east campus picture, with its three dormitories in a row-Dryden, Minerva and Vincent-facing the main campus. Summer ancl Winter, the cam- pus retains its appeal to the eye, from the first early tulips ot spring, to the snow-laclen branches ot the evergreens in Winter. Each month brings its own colorful picture to delight the eye ancl glaclclen the heart ot the behololer. Unfenfi The Golleje -.The .Wualentl ThQ 1Hafavzfm -The flfhlefaaa V The 72al'u'c e4 Calle -4 1 K - f-. v m I A 3 I A il - I , 1, 3 I ALLEN MOORE. II. l , i PRESIDENT I lx 11 1 , , 'ri 1. it li l H 1 1 it THE Chillicothe Normcfl School otnd Business lnstitute Wcrs founded in l89O by the loite Allen Moore, l. Orig- inotlly ct school for the trotining of teotchers it Wots con- verted into of business college exclusively in l9lO by the present mctnofgernent ornd the ncrme changed by them to the Chillicothe Business College. At the dedth ot Mr! Moore, Senior, in l9U7, oictive rnorndgernent descended into the hctnds of his sons, Allen Moore, ll, otnd Roy Moore, who became president ornd vice-president, cfnd who hcrve served in thoft cctpotcity tor thirty-one yedrs. HILLICOTHE Business College has grown from one building-Old Main-and a Ladies Resi- dence, to its present magnitude, eight fine buildings, since its beginning in l89O. The present Telegraph Building was erected in l9OU and Dryden Hall and Vincent Hall were built next. The Annex which was destroyed in the tire, and Gymnasium, were built between March l, l924, and March l, l925. The edifice built tor a gymnasium is now Commerce Hall, shown above. Then just completed it was used as a classroom after the tire which destroyed the Main Building. The new Gymnasium-Auditorium went up in 1927 and the athletic field and stadium were dedicated on October l7, l929. The New Dining Hall was completed in li-335 and Minerva, Hall, the eighth building, has been completed within the past year. THE PEBSGNNEL THE VlCE-PRESIDENT, Boy Moore. lnterested in the management of the farms, the building programs and musical activities of the school. Mr Boy is known as one of C. B. Cfs busiest men. With the completion of.MinerVa Hall in the fall of '37 he has been on the lookout for a new building program to occupy his spare moments, and as C. B. C. continues to grow he no doubt will find an outlet for his energies in that direction. P. E. NEWELL, the Dean. Another busiest man on the campus. All the teachers and students come to him with their problems, he likewise has the destiny of the Oklahoma Club on his shoulders. Dean Newell has been connected with the college since l925, in that time he has ironed out the troubles of numberless stu- dents, and counseled with many parents on the pro- gress of their offspring. Tempers justice with mercy in all his works. T is a notable fact that the Chillicothe Business Col- lege still has on its staff three members who began their careers under the late Allen Moore, l. T. E. Lail, athletic manager and principal of the Commercial Department, has been with the college thirty-nine years. I. D. Bice, connected with the school thirty- seven years, is principal of the Pen Art Department and associate principal of the Commercial Department. George W. Beckler, an employee for thirty-six years, is manager of the Credit Department. Other long-time employees are W. S. Faver, superintendent of the Boarding Department and Dormitories, twenty-six years, and I. P. Newell, head of the Civil Service De- partment and E. M. Boberts, superintendent of the Department of Personnel and Employment, twenty- five years. T. E. LAIL, Principal Commer- cial Department, also has classes in law, advertising and salesmanship. - I. D. RICE, associate principal. who has charge of the ad- vanced commercial subjects as well as penmanship. THE COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT The Commercial Department is the largest in the school, taking in as it does students of both the Complete and Commercial courses. ln addition to bookkeeping-arithmetic, law, rapid calculation, salesmanship are taught by commercial instructors and are necessary for a diploma. T. E. Lail and I. D. Rice, de- partment heads, are two of the long-time employees of the school. Both began their careers under the late Allen Moore, founder of the school. The staff of teachers in this department includes some of the best-trained in the school. The ne plus ultra at C. B. C. is a Complete Course diploma. Finishing bookkeeping and shorthand and making fifty' in typing Calthough no one is satisfied With that nowadaysl and passing all the sides is an occasion which calls for a great deal of celebration and congratulation and it is a course which by far the majority elect, prov- ing that the bigger and harder they come, the better it satisfies the youth of America. lt goes Without saying that the Complete Course is the best equipment for a successful tussle with the business World. l l The Advanced Bookkeeping Room COMMERCIAL INSTRUCTORS I. P. NEVVELL MORT CATHEY CARL BAUER CLARA WELCH WILLIAM P. SLAYTON M. A. SMITH R. E. SMITH B. I. COLLINS ment on August first. NORA M. NEWMAN, who took over Miss Young's duties GS head of the Typing Depart' ESTHER YOUNG, long-time V I principal oi the Typing De- ' ' partment. She was also one V of the Iowa Club sponsors. THE TYPING DEPARTMENT CATHERTNE NUNN ESTHEB YOUNG, principal of the Typing Department for years, left the school August l on a year's leave ot absence. Nora M. Newman who took her place at that time has capably gone on from there. She formerly was head of the Typing Department of the Unionville, Mo., High School. MARY ANGIE DOUGLASS The Typing Department is separated into three divi- sions, Beginning, Intermediate and Advanced, with work in each appropriate to the students' advance- ment. More than tive hundred typewriters are in the three large rooms housing this department. Mrs. Nunn, the new Beginning instructor, is a former C. B. C. student, coming September l from the high school of Marceline, Mo., where she has taught a number of years. Complete and Stenographic students as well as Telegraph and Civil Service students are compelled to take Typing. Commercial, Machine Bookkeeping and Pen Art students, may, and do, elect the Typing as they realize it is a valuable asset. Assistant teach- ers in this department are Mary Angie Douglass and Mrs. Eva Boberts in the Intermediate and Advanced rooms, and Austin Chandler, former Beginning instruc- tor and supervisor of typewriter mechanism. Page Six MRS. EVA ROBERTS AUSTIN CHANDLER English. writing. ,W LOUISE SElDEL, principal of i the Advanced Stenographic Department. and instructor in Dictation cmd B u s i n e s s AVONELLE VENABLE, princi- pal of the Beginning Steno graphic Department, Short hand Theory and Letter THE SHORTHAND DEPARTMENT Stenography was once thought to be ex- clusively a young woman's career but the field is now being invaded by the young men wno find that a knowledge of the subject is an Open Sesame to a business office and that once inside the possibilities are almost un- limited. The course includes not only short- hand and typing, but grammar, spelling, pen- manship, letter writing, advertising and other subjects in which it is important that an office employee be well versed. Students in this department, as well as in the Complete Course, go into Model Office for the im- portant preliminary period of training which is so invaluable to a novice in the business world. Louise Seidel and Avonelle Venable are principals of the department. Miss Seidel has been with the school many years and is a graduate of the Shorthand Department of C. B. C. Miss Venable is a new instructor, coming in Iuly from the high school at Brook- field, Mo., where she was a successful teacher. An oustanding staff of instructors with many years of experience behind them includes Mabel Grace, Inez Bailey, Lena Murry, Hazel Shaw and Katherine Moorman. To be a successful stenographer one must know more than just how to write shorthand and transcribe notes. A knowledge of spell- ing and English, the ability to suggest the right word and a general acquaintance with business usage are necessary, and salaries are governed largely by the individuals knowledge and ability in this direction. C. B. C. graduates under this efficient staff are trained to fill the better positions. Com- mercial contests held quarterly create a great deal of student interest. The contests take in spelling, penmanship, typewriting and short- hand, all subjects in the stenographic field, and the twenty-seven medals offered are eagerly sought after and proudly worn. Gregg awards in 60, 80 and lU0 and -frequently 120- word dictation are awarded students in this department. GRACE BAILEY MURRY sr-IAW MOORMAN Page Seven 3 ments. w At the Washington, D. C., Dux banquet which he recently attended Mr. Newell took pride in the thought that his teachings were instru- mental in bringing so many of his former stu- dents 'to the Nation's Capital on lucrative civil service. appointments. I. P. Newell, head of the Civil Service department, a veter- an in his line, has been connected with C. B. C. for many years and has made a thorough study of the examinations given in the various branches of the government serv- ice. Proof of his ability is found in the num- ber of government employees found in Wash- ington and-lately-in the exodus to Balti- more of some fifty or sixty Ducks who have civil service appointments in the newly- THE CIVIL SERVICE DEPARTMENT I. P. NEWELL. principal of the Civil Service Department. He has been connected with the Chillicothe Business College for twenty- five years, and has sent many of his civil service students to good civil service appoint- created Social Security Department. C. B. C. civil service students as a matter of fact are scattered the length and breadth of the country. Civil service students at C. B. C. have a tremendous advantage, too. Many times they are able to take their examina- tions at C. B. C.-on the very typewriters they have been using, and in surroundings with which they are perfectly familiar. Is it any wonder they do well? Then, too, after the students have left school they are notified of examinations to be given in their locality and aided in every possible manner. A civil service course prepares students for many types of government service. I. P. Newell Instructing cr Class in Civil Service. Page Eight THE MACHINE BOOKKEEPING DEPARTMENT MRS. RUTH LAIL, principal of the Machine Bookkeeping Department, which is one of the largest and most thoroughly equipped for the f teaching of this subject of any in the United l States. Mrs. Lail stresses speed. combined with accuracy. More and more students are recognizing the importance of familiarizing themselves with up-to-date office equipment and are taking up the Machine Bookkeeping course in con- nection With their other studies. They realize that once they are in an office, opportunities have a Way of opening up forthose who know more than the mere shorthand or book- keeping required to put them in their initial positions. Mrs. Ruth Lail, head of the Ma- chine Bookkeeping, instructs the students in the intricacies of the various machines so that before long they are on intimate terms With posting and calculating, bookkeeping and banking machines, to say nothing of the simple adding machine. Accounting Was recognized in this country as a profession in l896 when the State of New York enacted the first Certified Public Accounting law. Ma- chine bookkeeping With its time and labor saving devices has been an immense aid to the commercial World in its saving ot time and money to the business man, and in its absolute reliability. The field of civil service with its appointments as calculator operator also appeals to students interested in this course. 'A Class in Machine Bookkeeping Under Mrs. Lail. Page Nine Bookkeepers must keep neat looking books, teachers must have easy and legible hand- writing, telegraphers and stenographers must write rapidly and legibly and often for long periods of time. Then it is that penmanship training at C. B. C. is practically priceless. Every student comes under the tutelage of I. D. Bice in the Pen Art department, and his friends-both among the former students and those now in school-are legion. C. B. C. students, so they say, are easily recognized in the business world by their excellent pen- manship. The Pen Art department is rnain- tained?-in addition to the regular penman- THE PEN ART DEPARTMENT I. D. RICE'S Pen Art Department is cr place where students continue and specialize in show card writing, drawing and penmanship. Real artists are tumed out in this department, who go far in their chosen occupations. ship-for those who wish to specialize in the work. A little artistic ability, coupled with a facile pen, opens up the field of commercial art with its splendid remuneration. Also since a good penman is always in demand it often means a more profitable position to a student who is likewise a good penman. Pen Art students as they go out into the business world are finding out this truth. I. D. Bice is one of the college landmarks. No old student comes to C. B. C. to renew his acquaintance with the school without paying his respects to the Pen Art Department and enjoying a good visit with this friend of the student, I. D. Bice. A Variety of Work in the Pen Art Department. Page Ten department. charge. IRA D. SUMMERS, long-time ' X instructor in Telegraph at - C. B. C., now head of the MRS. SUMMERS assists in the Telegraph Department and has all of the Beginning Telegraphers as her special THE TELEGRAPH DEPARTMENT The Telegraph School has indeed come back in the last few years. The past twelve months have been a boom year for teleg- raphers and the lads and lassies of the clat- tering keys are scattering to the four corners of the earth in their placements as fast as they finish their training. Up-to-date equip- ment presided over by competent instructors make the Telegraph Department one of which C. B. C. can well be proud. Mr. Summers was with this department for many years as assistant instructor before he became princi- pal. He has a thorough knowledge of the work and knows the ropes when it comes to finding places for his proteges. Mrs. Summers in charge of the beginners, mothers and en- courages them all and a spirit of friendliness pervades the whole department. During the depression the department dwindled until it did not require a great amount of space, but in the past year extra room has been neces- sary as the number of students has increased, and the space formerly devoted to the whole department now houses only the advanced students. lt is whispered that new space is being arranged for soon to take adequate care of this overflow. In addition to the latest type of equipment for both railroad and Western Union work the Telegraph school has a Wabash Railroad wire running through the department so that students of railroad telegraphy may gain practical experience from actual contact with the work. Students find that telegraphy is a fascinating and ro- mantic as well as a remunerative field of endeavor. V Railroad and Western Union Departments. Page Eleven ALTHA VAN HOOZER, principal of the Model Office, or Office Training Department, for ' many years. In 'addition to instruction in the principles of office routine she inspires a warm friendship in the heart of every student with whom she comes in contact. THE OFFICE TRAINING DEPARTMENT The Model Office is the shining goal of every student of the Complete and Stenographic courses. Here students remain for a month after they have passed all their requirements for graduation and gain actual practical experience in the workings of a business office Here the mysteries of the Ediphone, Dictaphone, Multigraph and Mimeograph are delved into, students receive dictation which actually goes into the mails, learn to operate the PBX and many other things which later prove valuable in a business office. Social events are not overlooked either and members of the class have a good time as they study and prepare for the business World. The Model Office banquet is a monthly affair in which the pleasure of good fellowship is mixed with the realization that soon they will all be scattered. The Model Office Ripples is the class' Way of raising money for its expenses as Well as providing experience in mimeograph Work. Work on the multigraph is also compulsory. There is a small multigraph in the Office Training Department on Which daily work is done. In addition each student goes to the regular multigraph department for individual instruction on the hand and electric machines under the supervision of Beulah Lemon, operator and instructor. Virginia Chandler is assistant to Miss Van I-loozer in the Model Office Department. VIRGINIA CHANDLER The New Model Office on the Third Floor of the Telegraph Building. Page Twelve THE EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT ' x E. M. ROBERTS. former head of the Telegraph School, became head of the Department ot Personnel and Employment when that new department was inaugurated two years ago. Mr. Roberts has been an employee of the business college for twenty-five years. Model Office students find that their first duty is to interview, and be interviewed by Mr. Roberts, head of the Department of Personnel and Employment. Mr. Roberts lists their qualifications for employment and during their stay in the Office Training class determines their fitness for various positions. Before this department was in- augurated, placing the students was more of a hit and miss proposi- tion. Now with Mr. Roberts and his efficient secretary, Miss Betty West, devoting their full time to the work there is a noticeable satis- faction in the positions obtained. Many personnel officers visit the school and on Mr. Roberts' recommendation interview students who are qualified and interested in their particular occupations. lt is a great saving to the student and usually to the employer also. Stu- dents who finish school of course merit the greater consideration on Mr. Roberts' part, but he is glad to co-operate in any way he can to further the student's cause in selecting and entering into his life's work. Miss West, a Complete Course graduate, has acted as Mr. - Roberts' secretary since the beginning of the department, and is effi- BETTY WEST r cient in her work as well as pleasant to all who enter the office. Office of the Employment Department. Mr. Roberts Interviews a Student. Page Thirteen I THE TREASUREITS OFFICE EDNA BRYANT has been C. B. C.'s efficient treasurer for many years. Although her duties are many and arduous Miss Bryant still finds time for her state club work as one of the sponsors of the Northeast Missouri Club. The 'I'reasurer's Department includes the her assistants handle the work in an effi- bookkeeping and accounting necessary for the school and the registration and accounts of students. An efficient force is necessary to take care of so much detail. Miss Bryant and in COntOlCt. cient manner with time always for a friendly word with the students with whom they come THE ASSISTANTS MAX PHILLIPS, C. B. C. registrar since Iuly. New office quarters have been fitted up for him near the entrance in the Old Dining Hall, where he carries on his work of meeting incoming students, assisting them in arranging their courses and aiding them in finding suitable rooming places. RAY CORN, first to take the'registrar's position two years ago. Mr. Corn until his resignation in Iuly car- ried on the duties of assistant bookkeeper at the same time. IOI-IN RING, assistant bookkeeper, who has the mys- teries of the Social Security Department of the school on his hands-no little task. Mr. Ring also assists as registrar during the busy days of the formal openings. , Page Fourteen x THE CORRESPONDENCE OFFICE NELLIE VOELKER, head correspondent, is in charge of the big correspondence department which handles all of the incoming and out- going mail-a tremendous task in itself. The department employs cr dozen office workers. Units of the Correspondence Department in- multigraph machines. ln volume of Work clude also the bookstore Where the students turned out it is by far the busiest of all the procure their textbooks and supplies for the, schools busy offices. Miss Voelker's busiest Various courses, and the multigraph depart- season is in the summer months when the ment which is equipped With four modern college correspondence reaches its peak. THE ASSIST!-XNTS LUOILE BRADFORD, head stenographer, has a respon- sible position which she has held for a number of years. Much of the presidents voluminous dictation is taken care of in an efficient manner by Miss Brad- ford, Who has numerous other responsibilities as Well. BEULAH LEMON, multigraph operator, has her busiest season during the summer months when the big ma- chines are in operation all day long. Miss Lemon also acts as instructor for Model Office students Who are required to learn the operation of the duplicating machines before graduation. LEORA LAWHON, supervisor of the bookstore. Mrs. Lawhon, in addition to supplying the students with school necessities, also is a dispenser of between- period cokes and breakfast candy bars, so that no stu- dent need succumb for Want of that between-meal snack. Page Fifteen MRS. LEAH POWELL MRS. LUCILE PIERCE THE BOARDING DEPARTMENT W. S. FAVER, Superintendent of the Boarding Department and Dormitories. Also Grounds Superintendent. With all these responsibili- ties he leads a busy lite, but manages to take time off occasionally for his two hobbies- hunting and fishing. W. S. Faver has been a C. B. C. employee for twenty-six years, ever since he left C. B. C. as a student, with the exception ot time spent in the Navy during the War. With four dormitories and a large dining hall and cafe under his direction he is one of the busiest of the school's employees. Dormitory superintendents under him during the past year were A. I. Day, Leonard Alsbrooks and Ralph Elmore at Empire Hall, and Buman Cannon, Glen Iones and R. P. Marshall at Vincent Hall. With the resignation of Mrs. Alma McEwen CMother Mach in March, Mrs. Leah Powell be- came house mother of Dryden Hall. Mrs. Lucile Pierce, house mother of Minerva, came early in October from her home in St. Ioseph, just as soon as the newest of the girls' dormi- tories was readyior occupancy. ' DAY ALSBROOKS ELMORE CANNON IONES MARSHALL Page Sixteen THE CREDIT DEPARTMENT FLORENCE SHELNUT GEORGE W. BECKLER, one of the early C. B. C. instructors, now manages the credit department ot the school. Model office stu- dents obtain a great deal of their practical training in this department as well as the other offices of the school. The Credit Department occupies a new office on the third floor of the Telegraph Building adjoining the Model Office. Taking the place of Mrs. Gillidette in March of last year, Lucile Rice has acted as chief assist- ant in the Credit Department since that tirne. She is also a sponsor of the Illinois Club. Florence Shelnut, a Guin, Ala., graduate has replaced Nettie May Ewen Who resigned her position as stenographer to accept a position in Chicago. THE FIELD MEN W. R. HOWARD, field man for Northwest Missouri. A booster in all the activities of the Northwest Missouri Club, and the school. I. W. LIVELY, field man lor the college in Northeast Missouri. Well known and liked by all the students in his territory. LUCILE RICE Page Seventeen Moore. s THE ALUMNI SECRETARY Alumni records read B. F. and A. F.-before and after the disastrous fire in March of l925 which destroyed Old Main and all of the school records. Since l926 the school's effi- cient Alumni Secretary, Mrs. Anna S. Haw- kins, has made it her life's work to restore as nearly as possible the old alumni file, and scarcely a day goes by that does not see another name added to the list. Mrs. Haw- kins has a retentive memory for names and faces, and a liking for people-perfect quali- fications for her position, and naturally through twelve years' association with C. B. C. students has friends in every nook and cranny of the United States. The duties of the Alumni Secretary are legion. ln the first place keeping track of some thousands of Ducks who migrate apparently as the moon changes, is no little task, second, keeping these aforesaid Ducks informed of Home- coming, alumni activities in their vicinity, and answering alumni letters is no mean task and requires fundamentally a real interest in the individual students. Since the beginning of the five-year-ago reunions Mrs. Hawkins has acted as toastmistress at their reunion ban- quets at Homecoming, she is present at prac- tically every alumni affair given, and had the honor of going to Washington, D. C., to attend the first banquet of the Washington Dux Club in l935. Arduous as these duties are, Mrs. Hawkins also acts as private secretary to President Allen Moore. ln that capacity she meets all of the incoming students, and her friendly attitude has kept many a strange new student from forsaking the paths of edu- cation and returning home. Page Eighteen ANNA S. HAWKINS, C. C. Alumni Secretary and pnvate secretary to President Allen MARY SCOTT McCRACKEN. editor of the C. B. C. publica- tions which include The Dux and The Quacker. THE PUBLICATIONS Mary Scott McCracken has been at the head of the Publications Department at C. B. C. for four years. She has the school paper, The Quacker, and is responsible for the Daily Bulletins as well as newspaper publicity which goes out to local and metropolitan papers. The yearbook, The Dux, attempts to picture the activities of the school in complete detail and tries hard to obtain the picture of every individual who is in school from the first of March of one year up to the first of March of the following year, and to list them correctly as to name, address and course- noismall undertaking in itself when it is con- sidered that more than 3,500 students pass through C. B. C.'s portals every year. The Dux is financed partially by a Dux payment made by each student when he enters school. This is compulsory and pays for the student picture in the annual. The interest of the student in the Dux is the only guaranty the editors have that the copies will be sold. The Quacker is the school newspaper published on the twentieth of each month. Copies are mailed to the parents of students in school and to a wide alumni subscription list. Doris Coult was-Mrs. McCracken's assistant on the l935-36 Dux while she was still a C. B. C. student, and since her graduation has taken on full-time responsibility as assist- ant editor of The Quacker and The Dux. DORIS COULT STUDY HALL SUPERVISORS X Frances Ctt and Dorothy Girdner, study hall super- visors and librarians, are also assistants to instructors in the Stenographic Department, aiding in the detail Work and grading of papers. Miss Ott is also sponsor of the Alabama-Mississippi Club and has been since its founding in l934. Miss Girdner's outside activities are in the field of music. She acts as pianist for prac- tically all of the assembly programs and for the C. B. C. orchestra. She is drum major of the band, and acts as its director in the absence of Mr. Dillinger. FRANCES OTT GIRDNER Donorm' THE DEAN'S OFFICE IMOGENE ROTTLER VELMA SAYERS 1-ULDHED i , p ,ii FIFER Much of the detail of the Dean's office is borne by three efficient assistants. Mrs. Imogene Rottler has charge of the records-faithfully keeping the students' grades and recording them. lt is to her that the stu- dent must go for the final O K. which gives him his diploma. Sponsor of the Northwest Missouri Club. Velma Sayers assists in keeping the records of student progress, checking carefully on each one, so that recommendations sponsored by her really mean that a student is Worthy. An Cklahoma sponsor. Mrs. Hildred Fifer, the newest addition to the Dean's staff, keeps the classroom records and assists in the detail of the office and reports to the Dean. Her desk is in the records department office. She is sponsor of the Alabama-Mississippi Club. Page Ninete n Kennedy - Chandler Chuman Carlton McQuate Voss Patterson And Watkins Sexton Rush Pate Sills Witham Miles Bed l Young Stanton Hughes Hodges Peccia Carlisle Carpenter Fa h STUDENT ASSISTANTS THE BOOKKEEPING DEPARTMENT WILLIE KENNEDY, Truxno, La. AUSTIN CHANDLER, Ada, Okla. IERAULD CHUMAN, Hot Springs, S. Dak. IOHN CARLTON, Trenton, Tenn. ELIZABETH MCOUATE, Osborn, Mo. MATHEW VOSS, Morrison, Ill. I. C. PATTERSON, Springville, Miss. KIRMAN ANDREWS, Lathrop, Mo. HOWARD WATKINS, Bayard, Iowa WILLIAM SEXTON, IR., Garrett, Ky. CLAUDIE RUSH, Santa Rosa, Mo. BOYD PATE, Pheba, Miss. ROY SILLS, New Hebron, Miss. CLAUDE WITHAM, Surrey, N. Dak. NEWELL MILES, Wiggins, Miss. Page Twenty I. W. BEDSOLE, Graceville, Fla. PAUL B. YOUNG, Hardin, Mo. BERNICE STANTON, Agency, Mo. IVOR HUGHES, Dawn, Mo. ROBERT HODGES, Waurika, Okla. EDYTHE PECCIA, Harlowton, Mont. ROBERT CARLISLE, Vinernont, Ala. BUFORD CARPENTER, Lynnville, Tenn IAMES FANCHER, Montevallo, Ala. MEARL MATHIAS, Moweaqua, Ill. DOIL WILLIAMS, Eastland, Texas GERALD ELLIS, Macon, Ill. KENNETH MCMURROUGH, Stamps, IACK RUSSELL, Mankato, Kans. Ar Griswold Brook Davis Harper Vogel Larson Gordon Simnxon Mosley Coates Plunkett Willis Robinson Yother Danlorth Tesa Reinhold Lewis Estes Mathias Williams McMun-ough Ellis Russe STUDENT ASSISTANTS THE TELEGRAPH DEPARTMENT ' GERALD REINHOLD, Helena, Mo. IEAN ESTES, Sidney, Iowa THURMAN LEWIS, Olton, Texas THE TYPEWRITING DEPARTMENT FRANK GRISWOLD, Clarence, Mo. F RED MOSLEY, Vicksburg, Miss BILL BROOK, Decatur, Ala. ARTHUR COATES, Bonifay, Fla. ' MILO DAVIS, Brady, Nebr. LYLE PLUNKETT, Newark, Mo. HARRY HARPER, Bogard, Mo. HARRY WILLIS, Ottumwa, Iowa WALTER VOGEL, Hamburg, Iowa RALPH ROBINSON, Fairmount, Ill. H. LELAND LARSON, Granite Falls, Minn. LAWRENCE YOTHER, Albertville, Ala. IOHN WHITTLE GORDON, ltta Bena, Miss. LAWRENCE DANFORTH, Wymore, Nebr. G. B. SIMMONS, Lauderdale, Miss. RUDOLPH TESAR, Tobias, Nebr. . Page Twenty 1' DRYDEN HALL Dormitory for Girls VINCENT HALL Donnitory for Boys .gfuolentzi n 'N 1'-rw Cjomlzfefe Couue GENEVA CARTER MALCOM ELLIS NINA MAE BRILL IONES E. THOMAS ROBERT HARVEY ANNA LOUISE PETERSON PAUL B. YOUNG FRANCES ROBERTA RICHEY ROBERT W. NEWTON LAVIN HINES HARRY WILLIS THURSTON VALENTINE ELEANOR M. TIDROW HAROLD M. DAVIS GERHARD F. WOLD GLADA PARKER MARY KATHERINE HANNAH RALPH K, ADAMS LENNESE GRIGGS ANN ANDERSON HAROLD B. WILTON HARRY SHUPE MELBA RAY ROBERT L. WAGAR LILLIE RIO LEE HINESLEY RUSSELL D. CORNELIUS MAXINE PHILLIPS GERALDINE COX DAVID TILLER VEVA PHILLIPS TONY TRAVIS DORIS SIMMONS CARL COWAN M. L. IACKSON FLOYD R. DUNSWORTH CLTNTON BORN EVERETT KOHLEY GEORGE HOWELL EMERY DUNCAN CLARENCE CROSS ALLEN MAREK LOIS MORETZ RALPH MOORE BOBBIE BURKS HOOKER BLANKENSHIP IOHN F. MEEK PAULINE KUMP GERTRUDE BOENING ROBERT L. HIPP Blytheville, Arkansas Glasgow, Montana Arkansas City, Kansas Pueblo, Colorado Lexington, Nebraska Tina, Missouri Hardin, Missouri Chula, Missouri Whiting, Kansas Madill, Oklahoma Ottumwa, Iowa Magnolia, Arkansas Lawrence, Kansas Ashland, Kansas Starbuck, Minnesota Duncan, Mississippi Moorhead, Mississippi Unionville, Iowa Friendship, Tennessee Marvell, Arkansas Meclora, Illinois Ames, Iowa Cisco, Texas Cody, Wyoming Michigan, North Dakota Carbon Hill, Alabama Amity, Missouri New Boston, Missouri Milan, Missouri New London, Missouri Braymer, Missouri Hemphill, Texas Los Angeles, California Paris, Arkansas Amarillo, Texas Dallas, Texas Neodesha, Kansas Bentonville, Arkansas Armstrong, Missouri Excelsior Springs, Missouri Slater, Missouri Avon, South Dakota De Funiak Springs, Florida Chillicothe, Missouri Little Rock, Arkansas Holland, Kentucky Chillicothe, Missouri Casper, Wyoming Lohrville, Iowa Heber Springs, Arkansas LILLIAN BASS OTTO MILLS LOIS HICKS . BILL MERRIMAN DEVERNE GOURLEY W. DELBERT HYDE EARL DODSON CLIFFORD CRUM FRANK TODD C. I. HODGES RALPH HALL CHESTER NIX ROBERT GENTRY ROBERT E. HOLMES ROBERT CLOYD R. LESTER GILBERT EDWIN O. LINDBLOOM VIVIAN OWENS GENE HINTON I. PAUL HUFF MONTFORD INGRAM DOYLE STAGNER CARMEN CORLEY ROBERT REAGH HERBERT NICOL Winnfield, Louisiana Corinth, Mississippi Winnfield, Louisiana Chillicothe, Missouri Conway, Missouri Haleyville, Alabama Princeton, Missouri Tasco, Kansas Benton, Illinois Toccopola, Mississippi Leon, Iowa Pueblo, Colorado Mount Olive, Mississippi Vinemont, Alabama Taylorville, Illinois Taylorville, Illinois Galesburg, Illinois Tina, Missouri Canton, Mississippi Pelsor, Arkansas Manila, Arkansas Plainville, Kansas Garden City, Kansas Winfield, Alabama Bethel, Missouri ! I fl 145 .E I 1 I ' . COMPLETE coURsE .... . WILLIAM I. ADAMS IRENE ARMENTROUT ERWIN WASCHER ROBERT HARRISON ALICE PEERY EVELYN COULSON CLAUDE SHEARER ROSS RATH MARGARET KUNDERT ELBERT R. IOHNSON RAYMOND PETERSON KENNETH W. PERRENOUD VIRGIE BEMIS CLYDE PEAKE EMMIE LEE ARICKSON DWIGHT STEWARD CLARA BESS EDIE LA IEANNE MILLER CARL CASTLE FRANCES IEAN STOVALL IOSEPH E. DIETRICH EARLE F. PAHLKA CEDRIC COLEMAN MARTHA MAE PHILLIPS GARLAND SMITH THELMA IOHNSTON VIVIAN HOLMES THORA LEE LINDLEY HELENE HUMPHREY NANNIE M. DEAVERS LEONARD KOPP SEGIUS CUNNINGHAM HELEN NEWELL VIVIAN TOLAND DOROTHY SANDERS DON M. RILEY F. DONALD BUSH LOUISE JARRETT BROWNIE Ef SLADE ANITA MAE SIEMERS KENNETH WIGGINS MACK L. RUMMANS MERWIN THOMSEN EDITH CARLOTTO ROBERTA GASS CHESTER L. COFFING MORRIS NELSON MARY VAN ZANDT ENA IUNE SI-IRAUGER RUTH MOORE McCool, Mississippi Plains, Kansas Stewardson, Illinois Prescott, Arkansas Trenton, Missouri La Plata, Missouri Perryton, Texas Denver, Colorado Martintown, Wisconsin Kenly, North Carolina Plainview, Nebraska Winfield, Iowa Hawkeye, Iowa Dancy, Alabama Greenwood, Mississippi Iefferson City, Missouri Aberdeen, Mississippi Lawrence, Kansas Burden, Kansas Howard, Alabama Utica, Missouri Glasgow, Montana Fayette, Mississippi Oswego, Kansas Piave, Mississippi Canutillo, Texas Britton, South Dakota Fairview, Oklahoma Nunn, Colorado Mexico, Missouri Kewanee, Illinois Craig, Missouri Stafford, Kansas Lone Tree, Iowa Hatfield, Missouri Randolph, Nebraska Ridgeway, Missouri Goodman, Missouri Canton, South Dakota Florence, Kansas Richland, Iowa Columbia, Missouri Tilden, Nebraska Higbee, Missouri Ridgway, Illinois Regent, North Dakota Batavia, Iowa Flippen, Arkansas Pawnee City, Nebraska McCook, Nebraska GLADYS SPRAGUE RICHARD HOOD DANIEL CARROLL WYLIE MOFFETT LOIS HILL W. V. DUBARD, IR. MAURICE I. COOK EVELYN KRUMTINGER I. P. LEGGETT RAYMOND R. WHITE VV. M. IOHNSON, IR. MILDRED STILL CAROL M. HARTMAN LUCETTA CULLING ROBERT L, CHARLES RUTH SANDERS GRANT B. DAVIES MARK WILLIAMS C. KENNETH SMITH CLEATUS LEIMBACH ARTHUR A. HOLLANDER LEROY BASCO WARREN COOKE DOROTHY MCVICKER CHARLES WILLIAM McNOWN Cromwell, Oklahoma Arthur, Illinois Ottumwa, Iowa Camden, Arkansas Aberdeen, Mississippi Dubard, Mississippi Edgar, Nebraska Kewanee, Illinois Rienzi, Mississippi Fort Smith, Arkansas Union, Mississippi Trenton, Missouri Letts, Iowa Mooresville, Missouri Harwood, Missouri Milan, Missouri Ainsworth, Iowa Marceline, Missouri Cottonwood, South Dakota Chestnut, Illinois Schleswig, Iowa Lena, Louisiana Marvell, Arkansas Cameron, Missouri Marceline, Missouri I t, It A in lx fl COMPLETE COURSE P... T,...w CARL B. ROBINSON HELEN HILLMAN CARL P. STROHBACH MERRILL RIGGEN LELLA M. SMEDLEY HARLEY E. MESSMER MILDRED LYNN RUSSELL KROTZINGER RUTH FALKE DONALD SNYDER ROBERT R. BENNETT DALE OVERFELTH MILDRED GUENZLER ARTHUR TERRELL LESTER E. WATSON MAXINE BALDERSON HAROLD WILSON GERALD GILMORE LOUISE MOORE ' ' MELVIN A. WILKIE WILLIAM ALLEN HOUCHIN VERDEANE BABER OVIE C. GRAY I. C. PATTERSON CLYDE GARDNER ROBERT ROCKHOLD DOROTHY MAE CHITTENDEN WERNER ALBRECHT MAXINE SMITH AVA BERNICE WALTERS MELVIN S. HAMRE ANNA MAE MUNTZEL BERNIECE MARILYN WEBB IACK ,KELLEY WILLIS GANO AUGUSTA GENE KANAN VIOLET GOLDINE EVANS W. C. SAMPSON, IR. EDGAR GRAMPP IOHN PITTSENBARGER HUBERT MCCORMACK EARL ANDERSON LEON WINDSOR CAROL IUNE TORREY LEST-ER CHRISTIANSEN MARGARET LEE ASHER CLAUDE L. GRAY, IR. OPAL RICHARDS IAMES KERWIN HILDA MEYER Ferguson, Iowa Epps, Louisiana Peterson, Iowa Milan, Missouri Ethel, Missouri Norwich, Kansas Mason City, Illinois Wetmore, Kansas Carrollton, Missouri Elk City, Oklahoma 1 Chillicothe, Missouri Clarence, Missouri, Mount Carroll, Illinois. Y Holden, Missouri Ackerman, Mississippi Richland, Iowa V V' Purdin, Missouri ' Monmouth, Iowal 7 Laclede, Missouri Brock, Nebraska Kenova, West Virginia Lamoni, Iowa Double Springs, Alabama Springville, Mississippi Amber, Oklahoma Lead, South Dakota Cortland, Nebraska Readlyn, Iowa Broken Bow, Nebraska Ordway, Colorado Willow Lake, South Dakota Bunceton, Missouri Lake Village, Arkansas Ideal, South Dakota I Cherokee, Iowa Cameron, Missouri Powersville, Missouri Graham, Texas Parma, Missouri McFall, Missouri Rush, Kentucky Parsons, Tennessee Muskogee, Oklahoma Powersville, Missouri Plainview, Nebraska Oregon, Missouri Iefferson City, Missouri Athol, Kansas Ransom, Illinois Greene, Iowa LUCILE B. WOLFE PAUL MCWHORTER DOROTHY REAVIS ARTHUR HAZELL FREDDY TUCKER FLORENE SHARP LUCILLE RESCH RUSSELL I-IATFIELD VIRGINIA KUTZ RUSSELL LOWELL HARRELL VERNON KELLY ROY WOODS MARGUERITE CUNNINGHAM CECIL B. PATE HELEN WESTERMAN MARIE HALL JOHN E. LEE HAROLD CARROLL BURNADINE CARY CHARLES LEAKE HELEN HITCH DOROTHY GRAHAM IESSE R. HOFF GEORGE B. PENCE MILTON P. TULSON Hurley, South Dakota Blair, Oklahoma Richmond, Missouri Columbia, Missouri Chickasha, Oklahoma Humphreys, Missouri Salem, Nebraska Bedford, Iowa Falls City, Nebraska Iefferson City, Missouri Emporia, Kansas Lamesa, Texas Craig, Missouri West Bay, Florida Aztec, New Mexico Easton, Kansas Harlowton, Montana Carriere, Mississippi Vona, Colorado Clarence, Missouri Girard, Kansas Pattonsburg, Missouri Webb, Iowa Holmesville, Nebraska Lake Norden, South Dakota COMPLETE COURSE ROBERT SCHRECK DARLENE ROE PAUL NELSON KATHLEEN WALKER MONTELL WALTON IMOGENE GREEN ROBERT I. GILCHRIST GAIL L. SPENCER HARRY HALL PAULINE SANDERS BERNICE SPARKS BILLY WOOD HADLEY L. RUCKER ALFRED E. ALLEN LUCILLE GRAHAM VIRGINIA' FREEMAN VIRGINIA ROSE IAMES MITCHELL MARIORIE SULHOFF CHARLSIE MAE BRYANT BETTY LORAINE LUM WARREN HOFF W. NEIL POTTER MARY NAOMI MASTERSON ROBERT TINCHER GORDON MALLICOAT ROY FITTS CATHERINE WHITLOW GRAYSON KING RUDY I. HUBKA I. G. DYER PHYLLIS FACTOR IOHN D. POWELL CARVEL GORDON RUTH MCMEEN LOUIS SCHWARTZ VIOLET H. PASCH LEONARD ALSBROOKS IAMES FANCHER ALBERT HINDMAN ROY BRUSIN MITCHELL WELSH RUBY LEE CATHEY RICHARD BUZZI HOWARD STANLEY BLUE MILT DOBROVOLNY CLEO A. LORD VERNON PROCTOR LUCY PULVIRENTI I. W. BEDSOLE Independence, Missouri Brookfield, Missouri Kansas City, Missouri Chillicothe, Missouri Union, Mississippi Cherokee, Kansas Ames, Iowa Ottumwa, Iowa Keiser, Arkansas Boonville, Missouri Santa Rosa, Missouri Columbus, Mississippi Washburn, Tennessee Boonville, Missouri Middletown, Missouri Fayette, Missouri Warrensburg, Missouri Dawson Springs, Kentucky Macon, Missouri Bowdon, Georaia ' Verdon, Nebraska Webb, Iowa Osborn, Missouri Chatham, Illinois ' Odell, Nebraska Monmouth, Iowa Springville, Mississippi Enid, Oklahoma Manzanola, Colorado Virginia, Nebraska Iennings, Oklahoma Durant, Oklahoma Polo, Illinois Canton, Mississippi Monmouth, Illinois Muscatine, Iowa Aberdeen, South Dakota Start, Louisiana Montevallo, Alabama Marion, Iowa Butte, Montana Naples, Texas Ogemaw, Arkansas Arkansas City, Kansas Salem, Illinnic DuBois, Nebraska Iamestown, Louisiana Winters, Texas Coalton, Oklahoma Graceville, Florida ,ff f gf: 7-1'3 Lv...- BURDETTE R. WEAVER IAMES PIERCE MABEL SUMMAR LILIAN AXE KELTON EUBANKS WILLIAM B. EDWARDS OLGA HUSA NADINE BENTON ALVIN PETERSON V HAROLD C, HOOVER LOUIS O. SLOSS RICHARD DIENER V. H. PERKINS ILENE M. WALL IOE K. BROWN I. L. ELBERT SYBIL BRYSON FLO HOLLISTER JAMES R. GOSSETT VERNON KULLBOM CHARLES T. PRESTON, IR. C. RAYMOND SCHUTTE KILE MCDANIEL A. B. RATCLIFF MAURICE RUDDELL Moville, lowa Natchitoches, Louisiana Trenton, Tennessee Emporia, Kansas Guntersville, Alabama Denton, Montana Barnston, Nebraska Clifton Hill, Missouri Oberon, North Dakota Norborne, Missouri Monmouth, Illinois North Platte, Nebraska Como, Mississippi Gettysburg, South Dakota Somerset, Kentucky Holden, Missouri Humboldt, Tennessee Toronto, Kansas Birmingham, Alabama Harlan, Iowa El Dorado, Arkansas Marceline, Missouri Sycamore, Kansas Mangham, Louisiana Rosendale, Missouri I . I Page rhirw three PAUL WILLIAM WHITFIELD WILMA LONSINGER F. L. MCHANEY ERVIN WALZ KIRMAN ANDREWS ALLEN HOY GEORGE R. SCHOOLFIELD IOYCE IVEY INAH CORBIN RUMMANS HAROLD MCCARTY OAKLEY BUTLER BUMAN CANNON VIRGINIA MATTHEWS ROBERT ALLEN EMIEL H. VLASAK ALBERT THEISS MALVIN PORTER LOUISE SPENCER WAYNE HILL DONALD BARNES ROY L. SILLS MORRIS MCCOY OPAL FAYE HESSENF LOW RALPH DOWNARD RUBY LOU REED IOHN D. DAY ALBERTA HUDGINS GEORGIA MILLER FELICE FISHER KEITH ANDERSON WILLIAM M. HARPER H. LELAND LARSON GLADYS L. ALLARD ROBERT FULTON CLARENCE FOREHAND IAMES HILER LEO VESTER DORIS WISCHMEIER HAROLD G. ODELL MAXINE NOLTE ARVID SCHIERVHEIM HERBERT W. BAUGHMAN ORVAL TIETIENS CHARLES HILER IAMES T. DUNCAN HARRY HARPER GLENN BURKHOLDER RUTH SISSON ARDEL V. ALDEN ELOISE VOORHIES Trinidad, Colorado Butler, Missouri Leachville, Arkansas Utica, Missouri Lathrop, Missouri Huron, South Dakota Spring City, Tennessee Pinckard, Alabama Cushing, Oklahoma Jacksonville, Illinois Killen, Alabama Saratoga, Arkansas Randles, Missouri Lawrence, Kansas Crete, Nebraska Warrensburg, Missouri Georgiana, Alabama Milan, Missouri Chillicothe, Missouri Dawn, Missouri New Hebron, Mississippi Pontotoc, Mississippi Utica, Missouri Webster City, Iowa Chillicothe, Missouri Brock, Kentucky Parma, Missouri Gallatin, Missouri Wanblee, South Dakota Moweaqua, Illinois Marceline, Missouri Granite Falls, Minnesota Norris, South Dakota Auburn, Nebraska Bonifay, Florida Longview, Illinois Ulm, Arkansas Lincoln, Missouri Gilliam, Missouri Kingsley, Iowa Palermo, North Dakota Table Grove, Illinois Brunswick, Missouri Camargo, Illinois Alexander City, Alabama Bogard, Missouri Browning, Missouri Curryville, Missouri Wanblee, South Dakota Venango, Nebraska AMY HOCKEL ' IAMES LEIDORFF MERLE GRIMES ELIZABETH MURRY MARTHA POWELL RICHARD E. DEUEL MILDRED MYERS OLIVE OWEN MARGARET HOFFART ELIZABETH MCQUATE ORVILLE E. HEICHER AGNES HORN BERNICE STANTON WALTER BASS IEANETTE ASHBY OTTEN S. METIE DALE H. PAGE LUCILLE SWANN LEAH STEPHENS TYRUS IOHN LEE M. STEVENS HAROLD HUMPHREY MARIORIE BURGE RUTH PERKINS MARY URICH Philip, South Dakota Macon, Missouri Chula, Missouri Harlowton, Montana Monticello, Arkansas s Davenport, Nebraska Bosworth, Missouri Bucklin, Missouri Holliday, North Dakota Osborn, Missouri Kinmundy, Illinois Trenton, Missouri Agency, Missouri Fordyce, Arkansas Red Oak, Iowa Mt. Vernon, Illinois Slater, Missouri Novelty, Missouri Bloomfield, Missouri Blackburn, Missouri Shreveport, Louisiana Sedan, Kansas Kimbrough, Alabama Higbee, Missouri Laredo, Missouri '+---..,, --...., so g0MpL,E-I-E CQURSE: PETE DOTSON DORIS COULT CLYDE W. HOPPER MARY MAE HITT NEWELL MILES KATHLEEN IESTER FOSTER IOSEPI-I CHATELAIN MARY LIPE CARLYLE I. SHIVELY RUTH IRENE McCLARAN MARIORIETTA PHILLIPS LOIS IACKSON LYNN V. ARCENEAUX LUCILLE BAKER MILDRED D. SMITH CECIL STONE ' GENEVIEVE PUCKETT IUNE BRECKENRIDGE LOLA PIKE WALLY GODLOVE EMOGENE IURANEK DAVID A. DUNSON WINIFRED GORDON IACK POE FLOSSIE NEET AUDAVE PILGRIM EDITH F. HOLLAR VIRGINIA FORTH LORENA WOOD PRYOR BUFORD DOVER MABEL KLUTZ MARGARET PASCHAL C. GRAHAM HERRING W. E. FISHER THEODORE R. IENINS DUANE KILLION RUTH ELLEN STEWART NINA FERN MCGLAUFLIN IOHN MCCORMACK HELEN GLOVER MARIE GERDING VIRGIL LAWLER WILSON HUDSON IESSIE IENNINGS WILLIAM N. KRIONDERIS CLAYTON E. WOLFORD CECIL L. WILKINS BETTY IEAN GOODRICH RAYMOND GALLAHER VERDA M. CARMODY Brunswick, Georgia Chillicothe, Missouri London, Kentucky Leachville, Arkansas Wiggins, Mississippi Hot Springs, Arkansas Marksville, Louisiana Tuscola, Illinois - Keokuk, Iowa Davis City, Iowa Stilwell, Oklahoma Red Oak, Iowa Tallieu, Louisiana Canton, Missouri Ord, Nebraska Detroit, Alabama Cameron, Missouri Cambridge, Iowa Higden, Arkansas Wellman, Iowa Mitchell, South Dakota Foley, Alabama Iunction City, Kansas Grant City, Missouri Perryton, Texas Carrier, Oklahoma Hardin, Missouri Gilman City, Missouri Pawhuska, Oklahoma Paragould, Arkansas East Prairie, Missouri Independence, Missouri Meadville, Mississippi Como, Mississippi Winnsboro, Louisiana Lake Park, Iowa Newtown, Missouri Osborn, Missouri Bayard, Kansas Harvel, Illinois New Franklin, Missouri Trenton, Tennessee Camilla, Georgia Clinton, Arkansas Hartville, Wyoming Heber Springs, Arkansas Sunrise, Wyoming Callao, Missouri Braggadocio, Missouri Zearing, Iowa WILLIAM BROOK THOMAS LAUHON HOWARD BRISTER GENE MCCLEISH ESTHER REPP ALICE MORRIS IEAN KNOCH ARTELIA TRUSSELL WAYNE WARTHEN HELEN DUNAWAY HAROLD AHRLING REVE FITE HOMER GIBSON SCOTT SMITH GAIL COUSINS LEON PEASE RUBY LYONS EARL PAUL SEVIN IACK RUSSELL GEORGE E. HANSEN ARTHUR ZIMMERMAN ESTEL INGRAM ELOISE LAMB MILDRED BENTLEY MORGAN WILLIAMS Decatur, Alabama Catlettsburg, Kentucky Iayess, Mississippi Benton, Illinois Huntington, Indiana Chillicothe, Missouri Cameron, Missouri Bogard, Missouri Hubbell, Nebraska Ollie, Iowa Ierseyville, Illinois Osborn, Missouri West Branch, Iowa Keokuk, Iowa Galt, Missouri New Salem, Illinois Hale, Missouri Labadieville, Louisiana Mankato, Kansas Stella, Nebraska Cameron, Missouri Leon, Iowa Ada, Oklahoma Montgomery City, Misso Dawn, Missouri Wi COMPLETE coURsE GLENN SORENSEN CHESTER IORGENSEN ILDA PATTERSON IDELA PATTERSON IOHN H. RING MARION CARNES WAYNE M. LILLIBRIDGE MARGIE I. HILL WILBUR MORSTAIN IERAULD CHUMAN FORREST DUNCAN AGNESS BENNETT PRESTON TIDVALL VIRGINIA SCOTT LAWRENCE DANFORTH DELBERT BRYERS COURTNEY YATES IOE POSEY LAMKIN EUDORA PARKER HORACE CARR BILLY COULTER FINLEY TORRENS HAZEL HUNTER IAMES L. MCCAIN IOE SOLLENBERGER IAMES W. SWEET, IR. FRANK POWELL CAROL LIVERMAN RAYMOND E. SELL MARIE GALIPP DONALD SCOTT WAYNE ZINN MORRIS LEE HAROLD E. KINZER DOROTHY WIGGINS IOE MIKE SUFFUDY MARY NOEL RUBY COX FERN FALK GEORGE BLAKE BENNETT MARGARET BURKE EUGENE D. MURPHY WANDA FAE ULRICH SIM COX OLGA PROCTOR MAXINE DAVID CLEO F. SHAFER GEORGE A. LARSON CHARLES DENSTORFF ROBERT CALLAWAY Dwight, Illinois Minden, Nebraska Algona, Iowa Algona, Iowa Selman, Oklahoma Moberly, Missouri Gettysburg, South Dakota Chillicothe, Missouri Higginsville, Missouri Hot Springs, South Dakota Grafton, Illinois Oswego, Kansas Minden, Nebraska Tarkio, Missouri Wymore, Nebraska Leander, Louisiana Roanoke, Alabama Arcadia, Camden Louisiana , Mississippi Columbus, Mississippi Chillicothe, Missouri Oakdale, Illinois Enid, Oklahoma Pine Bluff, Arkansas Sharon Springs, Kansas Polo, Illinois Marion, Illinois Vivian, Louisiana Texline, Texas New Florence, Missouri Hastings, Nebraska Benton, Arkansas Bloomington, Illinois Pratt, Kansas Richland, Iowa Sulphur, Oklahoma Trenton, Missouri Chillicothe, Missouri Griswold, Iowa Roanoke, Alabama Fairfax, Missouri Huron, South Dakota Salida, Colorado Clarence, Missouri Grant City, Missouri Darlington, Missouri Wallace, Nebraska Armstrong, Iowa St. Francisville, Louisiana Hennessey, Oklahoma ELEANOR IONES . HOWELL E. WILLIAMSON LAURA CLATTERBAUGH lAl'lE GOLDSBERRY WILBERT HOEMANN EVELYN HEIKEN FRANK ANDERSON LEONARD BETTNER VERNER IACKSON, IR. DOROTHY CLAUSEN JOHN CARLTON I CLAUDE BAKKE IOHN DURBORAW ROBERT BAIN MARIE HUTCHISON ROBERT WILLIAM MOONEY TERRY GENE KIRBY HOWARD MILTON BERNSTEIN VELMA CARMODY BILL I. GAMERTSFELDER CARL E. STACEY IVAN COONROD GEORGE APOSTOL ELZIE LEE CENTERS WILFRED L. SANFORD Wymore, Nebraska Walker, Missouri Shenandoah, Iowa Springville, Iowa New Haven, Missouri Atlaniic, Iowa Crandall, Mississippi LaPOrte City, Iowa Norwich, Kansas Springville, Iowa Trenton, Tennessee Watford City, North D Ft. Lyon, Colorado Wayland, Iowa Model, Tennessee Clay Center, Kansas Goreville, Illinois Marvell, Arkansas Zearing, Iowa Emporia, Kansas akoia Oil Center, New Mexico Heitick, Illinois Hannibal, Missouri Scottsville, Kentucky Mapleton, Iowa --L... ir:-V...-,L feb.- COMPLETE COURSE LLOYD SHANNON LEE A. CLOW MARTHA DOWLING CARTER IAMES H. BARTLETT IAMES R. WESTBROOK W. H. PATTERSON DONALD ELLIOTT ORVILLE MILLER PENCIETTA CASE MILTON HUDSPETH MARGUERITE THOMAS HILTON NUNNERY VIRGINIA RHOADES TED A. HOLLANDER VICTOR NOWELL MILO GRISMORE MARY COX VERA ANN ROSS CRIS SALE MORRIS MITCHELL KENDALL WATERS DAMESIO VIGIL, IR. GEORGE GRIFFITH WOODIE SALLIS MILDRED WARREN FRANK ESTES WILLIAMS CLAYTON BURNETT LUCILE KELLERHALS RALPH F. WITHEE, IR. OTIS S. VEATCH ROY CUMMINS LELAND ROYCE REBSTOCK CLARENCE I. RUTTEN HELEN I-IEAVNER RUTH KEELER FLOYD McINTIRE IEANNETTE KOOL CHARLES WOOLLEN IOHN WHITTLE GORDON LOUISA WILKENS KARNA LEE BRADEN EDDIE BLANTON WINSTON HOPE BERNARD CARROLL CARL A. LARSEN EDNA G. MARTIN EUGENE WEHRHEIM FAYE BALLEW HENRY OLDANI HERMAN EKLUND Clay Center, Kansas Kahoka, Missouri Somerset, Kentucky Pachuta, Mississippi Ida, Louisiana Camden, Arkansas Goff, Kansas Iamesport, Mo. Sutherland, Nebraska Ashland, Mississippi Cameron, Missouri Liberty, Mississippi Fairfax, Missouri Schleswig, Iowa Philadelphia, Mississippi Lineville, Iowa Princeton, Missouri Camden, Arkansas Haynesville, Louisiana Monroe City, Missouri Liberty, Illinois Walsenburg, Colorado Sherman, Texas Poplar Grove, Arkansas Coffeyville, Kansas Sledge, Mississippi Grayson, Kentucky Mexico, Missouri Iacksonville, Illinois Harrodsburg, Kentucky Union City, Tennessee Eldon, Missouri Devils Lake, North Dakota Cowgill, Missouri Harlowton, Montana Grafton, Illinois Morrison, Illinois New London, Missouri Itta Bena, Mississippi McDonald, Kansas Elsmore, Kansas Sulphur, Oklahoma Forrest City, Arkansas Humboldt, Kansas Wood River, Nebraska Monmouth, Illinois Webster City, Iowa Eagleville, Missouri Herrin, Illinois Scranton, Kansas IORGE I-IERNANDEZ RUSSELL PICKENS RICHARD SNYDER BETTY VOGT ZELLA FERNE BARROWS ALMA V, McINTOSH KENNETH MEADOWS RODERICK GEARY CORNELIA ANN BRADEN HARVEY ANDERSEN MELVINA HALEY ALICE BOGARD HOWARDEAN BRIDWELL BERYI.. DEAN PICKERING BERNARD GOLDNETZ WILMA SELF ALLEN R. MEYERS HELEN HAGEN ESTHER WOOD THOMAS E. BARNETT GORDON M. BROWN IAMES DEATON VIRGINIA SHELTON IUNE CAMPBELL WELDON CHRISTOPHER Havana, Cuba Greentop, Missouri Junction City, Kansas Bedford, Iowa Baldwin, Iowa Hoven, South Dakota Gilman City, Missouri Milledge-ville, Illinois Utica, Missouri Hetland, South Dakota Chillicothe, Missouri Burns, Oregon Heber Springs, Arkansas Richmond, Missouri Canton, Illinois Syracuse, Missouri Pittsburg, Kansas Hot Springs, South Dakota Idaville, Indiana South Gifford, Missouri Gallatin, Missouri St. Ioseph, Missouri Galt, Missouri Clarion, Iowa La Porte City, Iowa -?.., :su COMPLETE COURSE EUGENE DEAO TYRUS CALDWELL D. E. GUEST REID LOWRANCE O. C. MOFFETT, IR. FAUNICE WILSON ALTON E. HAYMAN ILA BERENICE ANDREA BORDEN ROMINE DORTHA LEE DAVIS IACK IERMYN IESSALEE COLEMAN RALPH HUNTING, IR. DARWIN C. WOLFE WARREN GRAHAM ROBERT I. WILLIAMSON ROBERT SLOAN IMOGENE CAPERTON NEIL NORRIS TOM KOUZES WILMER YODER MILDRED MORRIS LLOYD OLDAKER CHARLIE MCKERLIE WILLIAM SEDLAK VERNON NEUBERGER EDWARD KELLY GUY PERRY FRANCES FARRAR RALPH ARTZ DONALD GRAVES GLYNN HAMPTON RUTH ROBERTSON WAYNE FLING LELAND OVERHOLSER FANNIE B. SEAY MARGARET NICOL WILLIS I. HOLCOMBE AGNES MARIE FENNEL IULIAN K. DAVIS BRUCE GILMORE MARIORIE IANSSEN EDWARD HULS ETHEL MAE IACKSON DARRELL WALL BERNARD A. MAXFIELD VERL V. PETERS THOMAS M. IOHNSON DOROTHY RUNGE ELLIS KOONCE Murray, Iowa Boaz, Alabama Cherokee, Iowa Elmo, Missouri Bogalusa, Louisiana King City, Missouri McComb, Mississippi Holyrood, Kansas Nauvoo, Alabama Rogers, Arkansas Mississippi City, Mississippi Chillicothe, Missouri Moville, Iowa Red Oak, Iowa Mexico, Missouri Cromwell, Iowa Chillicothe, Missouri Louisville, Mississippi Gilman City, Missouri Batavia, Illinois Garden City, Missouri Chillicothe, Missouri Chula, Missouri Chillicothe, Missouri Yankton, South Dakota Willow Lake, South Dakota Brinkley, Arkansas Ida, Louisiana Brookfield, Missouri Kingsley, Iowa Baldwin, Iowa Naples, Texas Arnett, Oklahoma Winfield, Kansas Ft. Benton, Montana Clinton, Kentucky Chillicothe, Missouri Como, Mississippi Moberly, Missouri Ozark, Alabama Red Cloud, Nebraska'- Iowa Falls, Iowa Clinton, Oklahoma Cowgill, Missouri Findlay, Illinois Milledgeville, Illinois Greeley, Iowa Mexico, Missouri Hebron, Nebraska Florence, Alabama VICTOR L. MEYERS IEAN THOMSON DALLAS McNEESE FRED SIMMONS KENT BILLINGSLEY FORREST NEWMAN RUSSELL TINDALL GARLAND SHIPPS FLORINE MORATH THEODORE HELD MAURICE BALES CLARENCE TRAUTMAN DORIS THOMPSON EARL L. VEATCH LEO KNEPPER THEODORE BOWEN GENE BUTTERFIELD NAOMI DUNCAN BALES MARTHA ALICE IONES OPAL HANSON W. MEARL MATHIAS ESTHER WADE VIOLET CRAWFORD MATHEW VOSS , ROBERT H. CHITWOOD Hendley, Nebraska Mechanicsville, Iowa Pana, Illinois Grenada Mississippi Buncornbe, Illinois n Brooklyn, Iowa Chillicothe, Missouri Pattonsburg, Missouri Chambersburg, Illinois Bisbee, North Dakota Hale, Missouri Sweet Springs, Missouri Coleharbor, North Dakota Lewistown, Missouri Schuyler, Nebraska Novelty, Missouri Chillicothe, Missouri Hale, Missouri Cameron, Missouri Highmore, South Dakota Moweaqua, Illinois Lock Springs, Missouri Baldwin, Kansas Morrison, Illinois Yarrow, Missouri COMPLETE COURSE HOWARD HAYNES CLARENCE KIMZEY BERNICE IACOBS MARY KATHERINE SINGLETON SANFORD TILTON, IR. RUSSELL SHOENHAIR LORAINE FORSEE WILLIAM SEXTON, IR. IEAN B. ELLIOTT RUBY IAMES IACK O'KEEFE HAROLD IRVEN PRESSLER MELVIN SCHARNWEBER n CHARLES MARVIN DAVIS CLARENCE I. GONNERMAN RODERIC W. EDWARDS WALTER H. WISCHMEIER GLEN E. IONES VELTA NEWMAN ERNEST GROCE EDWARD GAFFEY WAYMON DANIELS ENA MAY BOWEN BILLY BRIGHAM PETE CASS MAXINE BULL CHARLES GILBERT LOGAN FLORENCE ALBRIGHT LAMBERT ZUMBEHL VERNA FRANSEN HOWARD BURNER ROBERT L. HODGES MARY EVANS WOODROW ARMSTRONG NANCY BATTS PURDY STILLWELL IAY THOMSON HOWARD BARNHART CHARLES SWANK THELMA MIX ORIS F. KOLB RUTH LOOMIS ELWOOD THOMSON MYRON THOMPSON BILLIE R. CEARLEY DUANE R. PLATNER TROY MORRIS HOWARD D. MYERS MAY DEREMO ELBERT HARTSHORN Hoxie, Kansas New Virginia, Iowa Huron, South Dakota Cameron, Missouri Grant City, Missouri Creston, Iowa Ashland, Missouri Garrett, Kentucky Wetmore, Kansas Et. Sumner, New Mexico Forrest City, Arkansas Selby, South Dakota Sumner, Iowa Camilla, Georgia LaPorte City, Iowa Marinette, Wisconsin Lincoln, Missouri Medill, Missouri Arkansas City, Kansas Worthville, North Carolina Round Grove, Illinois Rusk, Texas Perryton, Texas Dumas, Arkansas Stigler, Oklahoma Ulm, Arkansas Montgomery City, Olrnstead, Illinois Alma, Missouri Ong, Nebraska Chillicothe, Missouri Waurika, Oklahoma Dawn, Missouri La Center, Kentucky Cerulean, Kentucky Lucerne, Missouri Vtfeaubleau, Missouri Chillicothe, Missouri Laclecle, Missouri Amity, Missouri Stewart, Mississippi Stafford, Kansas Weaubleau, Missouri Pomona, Kansas Anson, Texas Wyoming, Iowa Warren, Arkansas Fayette, Missouri Spencer, Iowa Marathon, Iowa Miss ouri IOI-INNY TOMICH I. PAUL MCDANIEL IOE GARRETTE DARLENE WILEY LEE ljI. SEVERSON EDYTHE PECCIA MAXINE KING LOIS TRIGG MARK CARR TONY WALLACE FRANCIS FRIEND BETTY OWENS ' HELEN MADDOX LUCILLE V. LARSON OSCAR KIDD BASIL MUMMA SELMA OLIPHANT WALDO COOK EARL NORTH GEORGIA BAKER NORMA HORNSTRA ORMAN HUBKA HOLLIS ESTABROOKS CELESTIA DORIS FIELD DONALD LEE WHITT Madrid, Iowa Hale, Missouri Philadelphia, Mississippi Mayfield, Kentucky Pocahontas, Iowa s Harlowton, Montana Garrison, Texas Derrnott, Arkansas Castleberry, Alabama Benion, Illinois Bloomfield, Iowa Mill Spring, Missouri Canton, Missouri Gettysburg, South Dakota Enterprise, Mississippi Lewistown, Missouri Monroe, Louisiana Hopkinsville, Kentucky I-Iagler, Arkansas Lakeview, Texas Springfield, South Dakota Virginia, Nebraska ' Lexington, Missouri Shenandoah, Iowa Gallatin, Missouri COMPLETE COURSE MILTON NELSON LOIS CULLING ALLEN ROSE LUCILLE ADAMS OBER LEE BAIRD ORVILLE MYRABO LOIS WILSON INEZ SIME HOLLIS GARREN MARCILLE HOOKER ETHEL POWELL CHARLES FREEMAN RACHEL PETREE ALTON L. DODDS MARY FRANCES ZOUCHA BEN GREEN DOROTHY MCFARLAND MIGUEL CENTENO ARLIN NELSON ' ROLAND DE LAUNE EVERETT BROWN LLOYD G. McCARTY FLO DENA POLLARD DOROTHY MAY BENNETT SHERMAN TROLSON BLAINE FALK EVELYN N. HANKS GORDEN URBAN MARIORIE DREON WILLIS E. RICHARDSON NOVA MCGUIRE REUBEN TOOMBS WILMA BAKER FLORENCE LEEPER ARTHUR COLPITTS GEORGE NORFLEET ROBERT RUSSELL BROWN LOIS SCHREIBER IOSE GOMEZ HELEN EMMERSON WINFRED KOZICEK GEORGIA SALYER MARY SWISHER RUNYAN WAYNE EVERETT ELLIS ALBIN A. SVOBODA RUTH GROSSMAN MARVIN ZUIDEMA MARLO DITZLER LEONTINE SHUTTERS GOLMAN CRAFT Kirkman, Iowa Utica, Missouri Murray, Kentucky Green Top, Missouri Tularosa, New Mexico Canton, South Dakota Cowgill, Missouri Norbeck, South Dakota Dix, Illinois Lineville, Iowa Marshall, Missouri Hemple, Missouri Stet, Missouri Caddo, Oklahoma Oswego, Kansas Summers, Arkansas Palmyra, Missouri Preston, Cuba Hurley, South Dakota Labadieville, Louisiana Stockton, Kansas Columbia, Missouri Union Hill, Arkansas Northboro, Iowa Hammond, Indiana Griswold, Iowa Tilden, Nebraska Butler, South Dakota' New Hartford, Missouri Reyno, Arkansas Farwell, Texas Pickens, Mississippi Malta Bend, Missouri Graham, Missouri Collinsville, Oklahoma Des Arc, Arkansas Mexico, Missouri Chandler, Oklahoma Florida, Cuba Marshall, Missouri Bruno, Nebraska Grand Pass, Missouri Marshall, Missouri Newell, Iowa Prague, Nebraska Russellville, Arkansas Morrison, Illinois Bellwood, Nebraska Albany, Missouri Ashland, Mississippi LESTER KLENK KATHRYN LEEPER IOHN D. HUBBARD DOROTHY sicooo PHILLIP T. REED IEANNE BELFORD ESTHER MORAINE MARTHA ALICE MILLS HAROLD LUCAS BETTY IEAN GLICK IACK RICKARD VIRGINIA LIONBERGER GLADYS INGEBRIGTSON G. B. SIMMONS FERN EDINGER BEATRICE TUBBS I. H. THORSTENSON EDWARD MAREK IMOGENE SHREVE DONALD MAYES I. M. FRANKLIN CLIFFORD GAUTREAUX IANET DAVIS EARL MCQUEEN C. I. CLARK Olney, Texas Blunt, South Dakota Eagleville, Missouri Caldwell, Kansas Foraker, Oklahoma Reyno, Arkansas Chillicothe, Missouri Leedey, Oklahoma Denver, Colorado Breckenridge, Missouri Foraker, Oklahoma Dawn, Missouri Yankton, South Dakota Lauderdale, Mississippi Caney, Kansas Burlingame, Kansas Selby, South Dakota Yankton, South Dakota Holton, Kansas Greenfield, Iowa Searles, Alabama Labadieville, Louisiana Camargo, Illinois Bond, Kentucky Morristown, Tennessee -..., -i COMPLETE COURSE Page My MARIORIE STRAIT IOHN EENNELL PALMER STEENERSON MAYBELLE MAGERA IOHN STEPHENS WALTER VOGEL MILDRED MAHANNAH HELEN HARDY ROBERT FRANKLIN CLARENCE ALUMBAUGH ALICE ANNABEL BUCK WILLADENE SAMPSON COOPER ORE IRMA TRANSUE OPAL STRONG LELAND KINKADE VIOLA TURNEY JAMES KOSAR NADINE SHOWALTER GEORGE MCAVOY ROBERT V. APPEL ROSEMARY MOORE THELMA HARDEN LAURE HOC-GATT BETTY JEAN STOUFFER VIRGINIA HODNETT MILO DAVIS PHYLLIS IEAN LUDWIG IOE KEITH GREGG LAVERN SCOBEY H. T. KITTRELL, IR. MARIAN STROHECKER LEONARD BOUTWELL ERMA FRY WARREN SADLER HARRY S. GLENDENING DAWN PURDUM ELLICE MEOSKA FORREST SUMMERS OPAL BRANCH IANE CARVER ERNEST WOODWARD WELDON MCCOMB MARIE COX VESTAL GUINN 1, T. GENTRY WINIFRED EMR1cH MABEL ELAM ALVIN HIEGGELKE EARL RATLIFF White River, South Dakota Grindstone, South Dakota Northwood, North Dakota Yankton, South Dakota Montevallo, Alabama Hamburg, Iowa North English, Iowa Sumner, Missouri Malta Bend, Missouri Corder, Missouri Gotebo, Oklahoma Marshall, Missouri Palmyra, Illinois Rayville, Missouri Mt. Iudea, Arkansas Kahoka, Missouri Higden, Arkansas Nevinville, Iowa Graham, Missouri Washington, Iowa Huron, South Dakota Haskell, Oklahoma Mt. Pleasant, Michigan Cleveland, Mississippi Falls City, Nebraska Scottsbluff, Nebraska Brady, Nebraska Red Oak, Iowa Caney, Kansas Beech Grove, Arkansas New Augusta, Mississippi Washington, Kansas West Enterprise, Mississippi Colleyville, Kansas Wagner, South Dakota Iraan, Texas Cherokee, Kansas Plankinton, South Dakota Mineola, Missouri Monroe City, Missouri Moberly, Missouri Medicine Lodge, Kansas Cardwell, Missouri Farragut, Iowa Hartford, Arkansas Duncan, Arizona Hannibal, Missouri McFall, Missouri Lisbon, North Dakota Elmer, Missouri ORESTES F. MUNOZ FERN FRANKLIN MARY LOUISE HAMILTON ELGIE LUSE LYDIA DAUTENHAHN CAROLYN CRAIG IEAN BEST CHARLES NOCERINI LA VANNA NEIGHBORS ISLA WAMSLEY WILLIAM HAWKINS, IR. VIRGINIA MELTON FRANCES IANE CHURCHILL I. NEWTON GROOM GEORGE S. FRERE BETTY DAVIS R. C. OWINGS, IR. VIRGINIA BLAND BERNARD M. HAWK HAROLD MOUNT YOAKUM STANLEY H. STARK IOHN W. BOUTWELL EMMA IEAN DEAN ADALBERTO URBINA GAYNELL SULLIVAN Havana, Cuba Alexandria, Louisiana Mexico, Missouri Leavenworth, Kansas Stewardson, Illinois s Princeton, Missouri Louann, Arkansas Franklin, Kansas Granite, Oklahoma Cameron, Missouri Havana, Illinois Unionville, Missouri Hoisington, Kansas Darlington, Missouri Arma, Kansas Ashland, Kansas Unionville, Missouri Caldwell, Kansas Beaconsfield, Iowa Kingston, Missouri California, Missouri West Enterprise, Mississippi Farmerville, Louisiana Preston, Cuba Arkansas City, Arkansas -..,.,,- h 'N' ---i l+-'T 2f-.rs-2 Page Pony nine GEHL GARRETT LOY FAY MILLER DWIGHT BARDWELL NORMA MELTON SIGEL M, ROSS DEMPSEY ROUSE CHARLES A. BOUGHTON DOROTHY STROUP LAWRENCE LEROY IUANITA ANDERSON T. I. MARSHALL IMOGENE HOWLETT HARRY COOPER CATHERINE CUTTER ALVIN GORACKE LORENE KUTZNER MARY VIRGINIA STODDARD BEN C. BOWMAN EVELYN SCHRODER EDWARD COMBS, IR. N. C. HAMILTON ANETA SHEW GEORGE RUSTIN HELEN LEE SMITH ELIZABETH CHURCHILL FRED R. MOSLEY ADELYN MILLER PAUL H. FLEISCHMANN LOIS SIEN TACK STERLING MARGUERITE WAGAMAN LELA VAUGHAN HERVEY M. HUNTER MARTHA RAGSDALE IOHN M. WOODS DOROTHY DISNEY REVALS PATTERSON RUBY PETTYIOHN WILBERT HIEGGELKE OLGIE UPCHURCH FREDERICK BRADLEY IAMES GASS ELSIE BRINER FLORENCE HAMLET IOY CURRIER MAX WEAVER BETTY MAYO HERMAN PETERS' MARY L. HURLESS RUDOLPH BREITSCHWERDT Casey, Illinois Hope, Arkansas Greeley, Colorado Princeton, Missouri Kendall, Kansas Saucier, Mississippi Webb City, Missouri Winston, Missouri Arma, Kansas Cookeville, Tennessee Borger, Texas Perryton, Texas Mexico, Missouri Shenandoah, Iowa Virginia, Nebraska Memphis, Missouri Kingston, Missouri Troy, Kansas Webster City, Iowa Nettleton, Missouri Agricola, Mississippi Centerville, Iowa Laurel, Mississippi Chillicothe, Missouri Hoisington, Kansas Vicksburg, Mississippi Haskins, Nebraska Athol, Kansas Davenport, Nebraska Sedalia, Missouri Bogard, Missouri Russellville, Arkansas Lucedale, Mississippi Moberly, Missouri Coal Valley, Alabama Huron, South Dakota Koshkonong, Missouri Batesville, Arkansas Lisbon, North Dakota Inverness, Mississippi Farmington, New Mexico Hominy, Oklahoma Gallatin, Missouri Vernclale, Minnesota Cresbard, South Dakota Casey, Illinois Chillicothe, Missouri Octavia, Nebraska Ogden, Iowa Miflin, Alabama MARGARET WEMPLE IOE KREICI PHYLLIS SMITH ' ELSIE ROATH FLEETA MILES HERMAN BI.,Y'l'HE DOYLE NOWELL DOROTHEA ESTES CLAUDIA CROTELUSCHEN OTHO R. CARTER HOWARD WYMAN EUDEMA BURNHAM GLEN C. ROBINSON BILLY RICHARDSON NORMA MORSE CATHERINE LAMB DERALD LYONS IANICE STROUP HANSEL YORK LORRAINE DONASON PAUL BLACK AGNES HANSEN OTTO SOMMER GILBERT GROSS ELIZABETH CALHOUN Ava, Missouri Crete, Nebraska Bogue Chitlo, Mississippi Agra, Kansas Drumright, Oklahoma Greenbrier, Arkansas Philadelphia, Mississippi Ardmore, Oklahoma Audubon, Iowa Belmont, Louisiana Larned, Kansas Ethel, Missouri Amity, Missouri Burlison, Tennessee Winnsboro, Louisiana Hubbell, Nebraska Burr Oak, Kansas Scribner, Nebraska Leavenworth, Kansas Mills, Nebraska Huron, Kansas Winside, Nebraska Bluffton, Ohio Casey, Illinois Lobb, Kentucky q - - COMPLETE COURSE ORDAL BIM MAX FLEISCHMANN MARY LUCY VERA BARKER AUBREYNEAL FRANCIS E. SLY FRANCES THOMAS W. A. THOMAS IUDSON PATTERSON NADINE RANKIN LA BELLE BARNES ROBERT MARIOTTI AUDREY STRICKLAND A. I. CHEIFETZ LOUISE LADD IANE PASCHAL ELEANOR DEES ALVIN HOLDAWAY EDWARD G. BECKMANN MARGERY CURRY IAMES B. EADS PEARL SMITH IOHN LIVINGSTON MARGARET MARKLAND RAMONA RICHARDSON IAMES FARRELL FLARA DURNELL EDITH THOMPSON PAYE PILGRIM IESSE H. TURNER CHARLENE MAGGART ERSMOND SWAFFAR ELGIN STOBAUGH ELVIDA BACH ANNA MAE BOYD EDMOND HALE ELIZABETH MAC DUFFIE RUTH EVANS MILTON ROBERTS BETTY IUNE KEMP RUTH WALTERS HELEN MESMER ROBERT IOHNSTON RONALD LORENZEN ETHELWYN PERKINS LA VERNE STABENOW HARLEY WOODS HELEN BARD HOWARD GATES HELEN FRANCES PIERCE Dell Rapids, South Dakota Athol, Kansas Arkadelphia, Arkansas Pratt, Kansas Clarendon, Arkansas Clark, South Dakota Chillicothe, Missouri Tarkio, Missouri Camden, Arkansas Stet, Missouri Chillicothe, Missouri Girard, Kansas Phil Campbell, Alabama Kansas City, Missouri Rock Rapids, Iowa Little Rock, Arkansas Hazlehurst, Mississippi Wellington, Kansas Athol, Kansas' Shenandoah, Iowa Beloit, Kansas Iersey, Arkansas Belleville, Alabama Bayard, Nebraska Colton, South Dakota Triplett, Missouri Higginsville, Missouri Okay, Arkansas Enid, Oklahoma Linneus, Missouri Cora, Missouri Purdy, Missouri Seminole, Oklahoma Dell Rapids, South Dakota New Edinburg, Arkansas Fork Mountain, Tennessee Spencer, Iowa Pratt, Kansas Winfield, Alabama Walker, Missouri Elk Point, South Dakota La Belle, Missouri Hickman, Kentucky Harlan, Iowa Highmore, South Dakota McConnell, Illinois Goin, Tennessee Gordon, Nebraska West Point, Mississippi St. Ioseph, Missouri l 4.-2 GLENN MERRILL ELIZABETH ALLIE RALPH HILBERT - ATHLYN DRABEK CHARLES P. DEEM VERNON DE PEW FREDA SCHWEPPE MARY IUNE GUDGEN ADOLFO VELASQUEZ ESSELGENE STAKER BENNIE E. GEORGE PAY NELSON BOYD PATE BEATRICE RED EAGLE RUTH PUEBLA IOHN OSSONT WESLEY PETERSON GERALDINE WELLS MARY HELEN MOREHEAD WAYNE L. RUSSELL NADINE HUDSON PAY GRIFFIN CONNER FIELDS RUTH HECKMAN LESLIE ROTHWELL Marshalltown, Iowa Maryville, Tennessee Delmar, Iowa Winner, South Dakota Fountain Grove, Missouri Versailles, Missouri Humphreys, Missouri Webb City, Missouri Willard, New Mexico May, Oklahoma Caney, Kansas Bisbee, North Dakota Pheba, Mississippi Pawhuska, Oklahoma Worland, Wyoming Wyaconda, Missouri Ogden, Iowa Maryville, Missouri Columbia, Iowa Irene, South Dakota Iefferson City, Missouri Washington, Arkansas Kansas City, Missouri Union Star, Missouri Huntsville, Missouri R COMPLETE COURSE CYNTHIA BOHL DONALD FRIEZE WAYNE SIMS ESTHER CAHILL THEODORE R. SNOW IOHN BOCK GENE MICHAEL PAY IACKSON LAWRENCE MILLS SHIRLEY KYHN MILDRED WINTER CHARLES SIMMONS ETHEL LEE BURDICK ANNA ELLEN WILSON WILLIAM REYNICK FRED A. MANNES AELCIDEAN LINCOLN HENRY T. WADDELL CHARLINE RILEY SHIRLEE L. GIFFIN BETTY IANE BOWMAN KENNETH KNITTEL RUBY KEMP WILMA LEACH LEON H. IAYNES DERRELL CUNNINGHAM SYBIL TURPEN R. H. LERI-'ALD PHYLLIS GIFFIN IOHN ALVIN SPAULDING WILBUR FLETCHALL LA VONNE WARREN PEARL HRUSKA WILSON HANKINS DOROTHY FISH BERYLDINE YEIGH DOROTHY IOHNSON RAYMOND BALL KATHRYN E. PYLE IOHN KELSOE ALFORD COFFMAN ROLAND LANE MARIORIE POWDERS KATHRYN FISHER MAX ST PHILLIPS CARROL WILLIAMS C. C. PROVINE. IR. D. ELAINE WOOD I. P. DEAN HELEN COUCH Madison, South Dakota Bolivar, Missouri Belleville, Illinois Iowa City, Iowa Harriman, Tennessee Sidney, Montana St. Ioseph, Missouri Kingston, Missouri Independence, Missouri St. Paul, Nebraska Villisca, Iowa Ft. Dodge, Iowa Falls City, Nebraska Altamont, Missouri Philip, South Dakota Dazey, North Dakota Maysville, Missouri Troy, Tennessee Milan, Missouri .Ringsted, Iowa Triplett, Missouri Greentop, Missouri King City, Missouri Marion, Illinois Chillicothe, Missouri Snyder, Missouri Sheffield, Alabama Belfield, North Dakota Ringsted, Iowa Poplar Bluff, Missouri Union Star, Missouri Trenton, Missouri Gilead, Nebraska Warren, Arkansas Ord, Nebraska Midwest, Wyoming Rosati, Missouri Plano, Iowa Beatrice, Nebraska Opp, Alabama Harrison, Arkansas Bellefonte, Arkansas Powersville, Missouri St. Louis, Missouri New Sharon, Iowa Bude, Mississippi Grenada, Mississippi Jefferson, Iowa Lucedale, Mississippi Carrollton, Missouri g 4 4 44 AQUILLA B. HUFF DWIGHT SHAI-'FORD ROBERT MORRIS TRAMMEL MARIE BRUMMELL4 ERNEST MCGUGAN MARTIN PAVLETICH, IR. FLORENCE LEE MULLOY BERNADINE GARRISON RUDOLPH TESAR ORLIN KLAUS PAUL E. TULL WILLIAM R. TURRITTIN HENRY I. MUDD DALE W. NOWLIN ARLAND BEAVERS MARVIN KURTZ IVOR HUGHES WILFORD PAUL BURTON GILBERT WILLIS WAGNER IAMES L. MAXWELL RUSSELL LEWIS SYBLE DEASON BRUCE BENNETT GARVIN IONES Deevert, Kentucky Hugoton, Kansas Hot Springs, Arkansas Pleasant Hill, Illinois Thornton,'Arkansas Raton, New Mexico Laurel, Mississippi Arbela, Missouri Tobias, Nebraska Breda, Iowa Boulder City, Nevada Gulfport, Mississippi Red Budd, Illinois Madill, Oklahoma Leon, Iowa Trenton, Missouri Dawn, Missouri Stet, Missouri Bonesteel, South Dakota McCook, Nebraska Moscow, Kansas Sheridan, Wyoming Clinton, Arkansas Raton, New Mexico Riverton, Louisiana L. COMPLETE COURSE Page F,,,Y,we CLYDE MILLS GWENDOLYN EATON ALLISON W. MILLER ANNIE MAE CHAPMAN HARLAN DOWDLE ELDRED M. HOLMGREN HAROLD CASSING MILDRED BALDWIN EARL ELLIOTT OTTO W. PAETH VIRGINIA GRITTEN FREDA MAE FRISBIE FINA MCCAULEY LETHA ALDEN GASTON R. COOK RALPH KISSICK MILLARD KEY IEAN VERNETTE DAVENPORT DONALD U. FRANSEN DARLENE CRANE HAWKINS WINFRED UPSHAW HARVEY C. KNOWLES LEO CUNDIFF VIOLA HOLMES ROBERT CARLISLE, IR. ROBERT PYTLIK NORA SAINT FLORAN M. MCINTOSI-I EARL BRIGHAM MARGARET MOORE RUTH WALDROP CLAUDIE RUSH VIOLET ORR ROY KAY THERON A. BURNETT HENRY BOGART MARIORIE ZOLLMAN HAROLD WAGNER GOLDIE L. WEBB ROBERT CLARK KENNETH M. COLSTON HAZEL RINGWALD KATHLEEN O'BRIEN MALCOM O'GWYNN CHARLES PRINGLE ALTA BLANCHE WISEHAUPT IOHNNIE BROWN AUSTIN CHANDLER CHARLES RISHER MABEL STEVENSON State Line, Mississippi Chula, Missouri Fort Lyon, Colorado Odell, Texas Union, Mississippi Lincolnville, Kansas Concordia, Missouri Garrison, Iowa Conway Springs, Kansas Miles City, Montana Greenville, Iowa Iuka, Kansas Kingston, Missouri Wanblee, South Dakota Arcadia, Louisiana Avalon, Missouri Corona, Alabama Moberly, Missouri Ong, Nebraska Chelsea, Iowa Pulaski, Tennessee Madrid, Iowa Claremore, Oklahoma White Deer, Texas Vinemont, Alabama Brainard, Nebraska Tupelo, Oklahoma New Virginia, Iowa Dover, Arkansas Trenton, Missouri Emporia, Kansas Santa Rosa, Missouri Belmar, Nebraska Big Cabin, Oklahoma Kennebec, South Dakota Brooklield, Missouri Grant City, Missouri McCook, Nebraska Caney, Oklahoma Macon, Mississippi Milton, Kansas Perkins, Oklahoma Burr Oak, Kansas Bucatunna, Mississippi Chillicothe, Missouri Chillicothe, Missouri Ullin, Illinois Ada, Oklahoma West Enterprise, Mississippi Oswego, Kansas IOE S MONTAGUE MILDRED ACKERMANN I-IORACE PERRY IIMMIE FERGUSON CHESTER BAKER RAYMOND BONDERER WILLIE A. KENNEDY AUDREY STOCK IEAN EICHHORN NONA BALI LOIS NILES A. B. CARMONY PAY HENSLEY LATIS MCINNIS HAROLD HIGGASON RALPH IONES HAZEL BALLARD IRVIN SMITH IVAN E. ROTH ELINOR EBERHARD ALVIN WAMHOFF WILLA DEAN DAVIDSON BESSIE MAE DAWKINS ERNEST HARLAN KATHRYN HILTON Vaiden, Mississippi Carrollton, Missouri San Augustine, Texas Laniesa, Texas Mt. Pleasant, Iowa s Mooresville, Missouri Truxno, Louisiana Morrison, Iowa Malcom, Iowa Hurley, South Dakota Hawkeye, Iowa Randolph, Nebraska Canton, Missouri Arcadia, Louisiana Warren, Arkansas Lamesa, Texas Holden, Missouri Laurel, Mississippi Wayland, Iowa Clarence, Missouri Holyrood, Kansas Elmer, Missouri Sturgis, Mississippi Manila, Arkansas Hutchinson, Kansas 1. COMPLETE COURSE al L. BILLY ROBERTS , MARGARET PRINGLE CLARA M. PIDWERBECKL W. R. WHITEHORN, IR. 1oHN W. DE LONY WYNA NICHOLS RAYMOND MCCLURE DOROTHY IANE DAVIS CLETA GARDNER LILLIAN CRUZEN CHARLES OWENS DOROTHY HILLHOUSE SPENCER L. WILDHAGEN MARIE STAI-IL FOREST WYCOFF MARY WEBER MARIORIE RODERICK CLOYD CECILIA WHITE MARGARET I. HOLLIS FLOYD BRIGGS ROBERT W. CLARK MARIE NICKELSON ZULA B. DUNN IOHN STEELE, IR. IOSEPHINE HALL GORDON PUCKETT DOROTHY THORNBY LYLE PLUNKETT VIRGINIA MAXINE DALE ODEAN HAGEN DENNY PAINE BERGLIOT HOLT RUTH IACKSON IIM S. DE WITT MAE WARBURTON KEITH A. ROSS ARMIN B. KAMMEYER ELLEN A. GOTTENSTROETER AGNES HUBREGTSE WINIFRED TURNER MILDRED FERRINGTON LEWIS A. 'WULFF ELVA BULLOCK EDNA MAE ULRICH FRED A. STUART I-IORACE SAMUEL GENEVIEVE LEACH TROY FLOYD WAYNE HARRISON ELAINE KNOUSE Cainsville, Missouri Creston, Iowa Glasgow, Montana Kennett, Mo. Dothan, Alabama Alma, Oklahoma West Point, Mississippi Chillicothe, Missouri Ada, Oklahoma Oskaloosa, Iowa Laredo, Missouri Elliott, Iowa St. Ioseph, Missouri Ottumwa, South Dakota New Albany, Kansas Richmond, Missouri Hubbell, Nebraska Plentywood, Montana Chillicothe, Missouri Bloomfield, Iowa Moline, Illinois Shadehill, South Dakota Turney, Missouri Fredonia, Kansas Helena, Arkansas Kingston, Missouri Belle Fourche, South Dakota Newark, Missouri Mendon, Missouri Bisbee, North Dakota Letts, Iowa Ellsworth, Iowa Hurley, South Dakota Meadville, Missouri Midwest, Wyoming Dysart, Iowa Alma, Missouri Blackburn, Missouri Springfield, South Dakota Liberal, Kansas Harlowton, Montana Lexington, Missouri Bismarck, Illinois Ainsworth, Nebraska Newport, Arkansas Hope, Arkansas Guymon, Oklahoma Bunceton, Missouri- Salern, Missouri Emporia, Kansas JACK LEE MURCHISON BILLIE SAGE STANLEY WALL, TONI REXROATE GEORGE REUTER HAROLD SNYDER IULIAN M GRESHAM MARY IUNE BARNES MARY ELEANOR WILSO O. A. READY, IR. GRACE CLEMENS I. ELMO DEAUX WAVERLY MEEKER MARIORIE FRASER GERALDINE HECKMAN VERNON PRAGMAN IOHNYE LEE BARTON BETTY WATTS MARVIN YARDLEY RUTH HATHAWAY DOROTHY GRAY ROY PARKINSON DALE SCHEINOST THELMA BLESSING WOODROW TOWNSEND N -Chillicothe, Missouri Augusta, Kansas Glendive, Montana Pine Ridge, South Dakota El Dorado, Arkansas Holden, Missouri Autaugaville, Arkansas Mt. Pulaski, Illinois Emporia, Kansas Fayetteville, Tennessee Norborne, Missouri Adairville, Kentucky Laredo, Missouri Bolckow, Missouri Hickman, Nebraska Corcler, Missouri Wellington, Texas Broken Bow, Nebraska Hemirigford, Nebraska Lancaster, Missouri Highmore, South Dakota Paragould, Arkansas Gregory, South Dakota King City, Missouri Cullman, Alabama COMPLETE COURSE t-,ty ROBERT C. BROWNFIELD ISABEL RAINEY DORIS PILCHER HERSCHEL WEAVER LOTTIE BATCHELDER DOROTHY ALMGREN BETTY MYERS ARTHUR T. WADDELL, IR. IEAN WATERTOR WILLIAM LINDSEY BURL BEAM IIMMIE BLAIR VIRGINIA BAILEY WILLIAM N. CASTLE MINEVA WARNER VVILLIAM BURRIS ' LAURA MARIE HELLBERG CHARLES WICKIZER HARRIET WILLIAMS DEAN LIGHTLE MARIORIE MANRING H. KENNETH MOORE MAURINE OWEN ROY R. RANKIN VIRGINIA SMITH N. A. LANE, IR. MAVIS SPENCE EUGENE DIXON MARIORIE CRANMER EDMOND WARREN WALTER BAIRD BERNARD IONES NINA WRAY BAKER HICKS YARBROUGH DONNELLE PEASE FRANCES ANTONEN LOTTIE WOOLLEY TERRY VAN LANDINGHAM MARY BERGMANN MAXINE SPURLOCK CLARENCE BOEHNER - BARNEY O. IACKSON MAXINE SHAY LAWRENCE McKEE ' RUTH TALBOTT MURIEL LAUGHLIN EUGENE REEEF ESTHER SHAW IEWELL RAGAN RAY ROCKHOLD Beliield, North Dakota Plaitsmouth, Nebraska Burlington, Kansas Smithville, Mississippi Garden Cily, Kansas Galva, Illinois Nowata, Oklahoma St. Ioseph, Missouri Bussey, Iowa Newport, Arkansas Martensdale, Iowa Richmond, Missouri Laclede, Missouri St. Ioseph, Missouri Gregory, South Dakota Huron, South Dakota Oak Grove, Missouri Gallatin, Missouri Egan, South Dakota Fillmore, Missouri Albany, Missouri Holden, Missouri Chula, Missouri Stet, Missouri Findlay, Illinois Amarillo, Texas Laurel, Iowa Findlay, Illinois Chillicothe, Missouri Williamsville, Missouri Knobnoster, Missouri Everton, Arkansas Denver, Colorado Harrisburg, Arkansas Trenton, Missouri Lake Norden, South Dakota Sugartown, Louisiana Black, Alabama Beloit, Kansas Woodward, Oklahoma Chillicothe, Missouri Pawhuska, Oklahoma Belle Plaine, Kansas Wellington, Kansas Princeton, Missouri Stanberry, Missouri Glen Ullin, North Dakota Galesburg, Kansas Ludlow, Missouri Lead, South Dakota RAY B. COLLIER ROB M. COLLIER MARTHA SUE NEELLY MARY FRANCES NEELLY HOWARD NEUMANN ELDENE BUTRICK HAROLD FOOTE MARGARET FOREMAN W. N. ORSON LEWIS RITTER C. R. HUBBARD H. E. MOWERY HELEN EAVES DOROTHY EAVES IOHN WITHERBEE MILDRED BERKLEY SEBASTIAN F. BURCKHARD BEN ALEXANDER ALICE WHATLEY DONALD K. FALER IAMES BUMGARNER KATHERINE SCHULZ LOUISE BRUBAKER LESLIE WHITLOCK MONROE PROUTY Van Buren, Arkansas Van Buren, Arkansas Ruleville, Mississippi Ruleville, Mississippi Arkansas City, Kansas s Unionville, Missouri Belle Mina, Alabama Ludlow, Missouri Midland, Texas Sparkrnan, Arkansas Chillicothe, Missouri Mayfield, Kentucky Rogers, Arkansas Rogers, Arkansas Pacific Iunction, Iowa Princeton, Missouri Linton, North Dakota Ethridge, Tennessee Ruleville, Mississippi Pinedale, Wyoming Brookfield, Missouri Vesper, Kansas Otterville, Missouri Dix, Illinois Bryant, South Dakota inn I COMPLETE COURSE KENNETH BATTIN LELA ADAIR RUSSELL E. BOND PEARL GREENMAN HORTON CRAWFORD MILDRED ANDERSON VIRGIL E. ILER HOWARD WATKINS CARL PETTY, IR. RALPH SMITH ' HUBERT HULSE CLAUDE HAMMOND GRACE EILEEN STREETER CHARLES ROCKHOLD HENRY THOMAS HELEN M. SCHULTZ IEFFERSON DAY HELEN WATSON BRIAN MUSGRAVE IOY SOMMERVILLE H. M. BANKS ELIZABETH IOHNSON RAYMOND MARTIN BESSIE LEONA KINDLE CECIL W. SPRAGGINS CLARENCE E. FARRAR IOHANNA FAIEN HAROLD SMITH KENNETH McMURROUGH D. H. BAGLEY ' CLAIR SMITH OLIN MCWHORTER MARION SANS TOMMYE SUMMERS ROBIN R. DOMER, IR. VIVIAN FANCHER ERLAND I. MARCUS CLARENCE MURPHY CHARLES C. GASS IOSEPH MORGAN ARTHUR D. COATES A. W. MEINE LYLE LEININGER IOSEPH MADZAR n MELVIN A. SMITH R. P. MARSHALL MARION LUCKEY LILLIAN FIELDS DONALD LUKE PAUL KEITHLEY Yankton, South Dakota Sullivan, Illinois Iacksonville, Illinois Larimore, North Dakota Marion, Illinois Chillicothe, Missouri Gothenborg, Nebraska Bayard, Iowa Mexico, Missouri Cook, Nebraska South Gifford, Missouri Monticello, Mississippi New Windsor, Illinois Chillicothe, Missouri Higbee, Missouri Ypsilanti, North Dakota McAlester, Oklahoma Harris, Missouri Linneus, Missouri Monticello, Arkansas Mt. Pleasant, Texas Ionesboro, North Carolina Ashland, Kentucky Crete, Nebraska Banks, Arkansas ' Lees Summit, Missouri Blackburn, Missouri Flandreau, South Dakota Stamps, Arkansas Kenly, North Carolina Iamesport, Missouri Brodhead, Kentucky Roberts, Illinois Coffey, Missouri Centralia, Kansas Columbus, Mississippi Bridger, Montana Bucklin, Missouri Lafayette, Tennessee Storm Lake, Iowa Bonifay, Florida Warrenton, Missouri Ames, Iowa Black Lick, Pennsylvania Gallatin, Missouri Bartlesville, Oklahoma Columbus, Kansas Linden, Alabama Philadelphia, Mississippi South Gifford, Missouri ....-1 G. R IRMINGER IVOI-IN ROACH KIRK HAROLD KNOX IJIRGIE MAYES FREDERICK SCHMITT MARVIN A. IOI-INSON BILLY IRMEN WINIFRED E. NORRIS I. E. MCCI-IESNEY BERNHARDT KORNMANN ALBERT WILLIAMS LETA SCHNEIDER A. ROWLAND CHURCHWELL A. V. EIKNER HANS I. FEIBELMAN DORIS MCFARLAND DAN BURROW RENA CARVER ALLEN WOLFE LASSIE WIMBERLY WOODROW BRAWNER I. FLOYD DECKARD LETHA TROMERHOUSER ANTHONY I. FIORINA BILL BURROW Plattsburg, Missouri Newburg, Missouri LaGrange, Wyoming Blackford, Kentucky Edina, Missouri Lovell, Wyoming Bisbee, North Dakota Woodward, Oklahoma Marshall, Missouri Thomas, South Dakota Weinert, Texas Hamburg, Iowa Nevada, Missouri Aberdeen, Mississippi Berlin, Germany Palmyra, Missouri Smithville, Mississippi Gainesboro, Tennessee Golden City, Missouri Benton, Tennessee Lafayette, Tennessee Alton, Missouri Laredo, Missouri Santa Fe, New Mexico Smithville, Mississippi 1... COMPLETE COURSE M fi... WILFRED ANDREWS IAMES D. CAUDILL LOIS MAE BRAIN RAY G. BENNETT LESLIE E. CARMICHAEL REVA IONES LAWRENCE P. CHILTON IUANITA BITTLE WARREN BLUM MARGARET BARRETT RONALD BENDEL RAY BALLEW DALE E. BEAVER RUTH BOWEN CARROLL CARNAHAN IOHN BUSWELL IOE BURGESS LUCILLE BUTLER CHARLES BUHRER FOLMER LERAGER BILLY BRADSHAW RUSSELL GRUBB RUTH CUTSHALL SELBY BREWER FRANK BROOKS RUTH GROTHE BERTRAM COOPER MARY HUFF GLEN CROSSWHITE PAULINE CRAVEN BRADSHAW GUNDERSON OCEAN COLEMAN MONTE R. GRIMES LORENE GIBSON FRED I. HEITMEYER BERNARD IOHNSTON ALKIN B. DUKE ETHEL DYER K. M. VARNER LEROY FREYMULLER RUSSELL EWER DOROTHY HAMAKER ORPHIA COLEMAN VIVEN HART FANNIE GENTRY IAMES ELLIS LE ROY CRUTH FRANCES DUNN KATIE MAE IOHNSON ALICE HANEY Clarion, Iowa Peru, Iowa Stuitgart, Arkansas Dodsonville, Texas Romance, Arkansas Livonia, Missouri Eddyville, Iowa Heber Springs, Arkansas Polo, Illinois Shelby, Iowa Naponee, Nebraska Eagleville, Missouri Milford, Illinois Gilman City, Missouri Natchitoches, Louisiana Purdin, Missouri Haynesville, Louisiana Albany, Missouri Davenport, Iowa Cordova, Nebraska Sweet Springs, Missouri Kingsley, Iowa Frankfort, Kansas Parco, Wyoming Hightower, Alabama Chillicothe, Missouri Chillicothe, Missouri Annada, Missouri Mexico, Missouri Orient, Iowa Montevideo, Minnesota Holcomb, Mississippi Caruthersville, Missouri Waldron, Arkansas Concordia, Missouri Horton, Alabama Riverton, Louisiana Manilla, Iowa Redding, Iowa Logan, Iowa Pleasanton, Nebraska Chillicothe, Missouri Holcomb, Mississippi Monticello, Arkansas Winnfield, Louisiana Cameron, Missouri Trenton, Missouri Chillicothe, Missouri Ionesboro, North Carolina Pratt, Kansas DELBERT BERRY KENNETH CLARK RUTH IOHNSON IOHN HOFFMAN EILEEN HOLLOWAY - STANLEY SULLIVAN DONALD DIXON MYRLA IOI-INSON DOYLE MILLIGAN LELAND ALEXANDER FRANK GRISWOLD MARIORIE EAMES HOUSTON BAILEY RUTH BARKLEY BILL BLACKWELL MARGARET HESSENFLOW CLARENCE LONG HAROLD GREEN LAWRENCE LEASE MARGARET MAGEE CHARLES ROY NYE MARGARET FAITH HARGRAVE HAROLD MILLS PAULINE MCCLEARY RALPH INGRAM Vlfhite Plains, Kentucky Kingsley, Iowa Meaclville, Missouri Moberly, Missouri Robinson, Ill-inois Craig, Colorado Dysart, Iowa Miles City, Montana Axtell, Nebraska Drumright, Oklahoma Clarence, Missouri Nettleton, Missouri Luverne, Alabama Greencastle, Missouri Exeter, Nebraska Mooresville, Missouri McAlester, Oklahoma Marceline, Missouri Bigelow, Missouri Camp Crook, South Dakota Hobart, Oklahoma Owensville, Missouri Cameron, Illinois Letts, Iowa Lavaca, Arkansas COMPLETE COURSE ROBERT MASON HERMAN SWANSON WILMA GUINN CARL CUMMINGS WILLIAM REED, IR. BETTY DIAL MORGAN WHITE LAWRENCE YOTHER ALVIN CHEATHAM MARGARETT FORD EDGAR HOWAT ZOE HOYT - WILLIAM G. JOHNSTON GERALDINE WATTS GERALD REBERRY CHARLES C. CAMPBELL BUEL HENRICKS MILDRED COBB ALBERT SCHRIMSHER ROBERT ILIFF VERA NESHEIM WARREN CULLING CARL VIERS CHARLES TOMLINSON LOUISE E. SMITH RUSSELL ADAMS G. THOMAS PARSONS FLORA ROTERMUND PERRY WEIDLER HILDA MATHERLY RUBY BICE EARL M. PERDUE FRANK HUFF BILLIE ELIZABETH IONES IOE POE I. F. MEDLYN IACOB HANKS, IR. EDWARD BEELER FRANK P. BLAIR WAYNE TYLER GLEN W. CLEVELAND CLARA TILLMAN FRANCIS BENTON REGINA PAULICH ARCHIE MCADORY- POWELL COFER ROY R. MAGARRELL MARY BRYAN BLAIR IAMES H. MERRYMAN IANICE WHITTLE Princeton, Missouri Telluride, Colorado Leachville, Arkansas Hiawatha, Kansas Montgomery City, Missouri Nevada, Iowa Springer, New Mexico Albertville, Alabama Haleyville, Alabama I Decatur, Iowa Codell, Kansas Mitchell, South Dakota Columbus, Mississippi Broken Bow, Nebraska lefferson, Iowa Magnolia, Arkansas Underwood, North Dakota Salem, Missouri Bates City, Missouri - Black River Falls, Wisconsin Highmore, South Dakota Mooresville, Missouri Okemah, Oklahoma Fayette, Missouri Nettleton, Missouri Camilla, Georgia Greenville, Pennsylvania Lincoln, Missouri Billings, Montana Harrodsburg, Kentucky Boaz, Alabama ' Clarksville, Arkansas Keosauqua, Iowa Cameron, Missouri Marceline, Missouri Camilla, Georgia Morristown, Tennessee Billings, Montana Fulton, Missouri Camanche, Iowa Woodbine, Iowa Brookfield, Missouri Bayard, Nebraska Pleasanton, Kansas Dossville, Mississippi McRae, Arkansas Farmington, New Mexico Fulton, Missouri Huntley, Nebraska Arkansas City, Kansas MARY ROCKHOLD WILLIS SLOTT WILLIAM CONBOY LETA IACOBS ROBERT LEE SANDERSON BENTON HENDERSON WILFORD W. FINNEY IANET POTTER HAROLD P. HILL IANE EUSTACE EARL YOUNG LOIS HICKS CARNEL BAYS IAMES L. SHELLEDY TILFORD HUNTER IOHN STOUS C. WAYNE KAISER CARMEN DIDIER WALTER MECHALEY GILE ILIFF MAXINE PANTER EVERETT HALL BYRON RICHBURG CLAUDE S. WITHAM IANET IOHNS Freedom, Oklahoma Deadwood, South Dakota Shelbina, Missouri Chillicothe, Missouri Beamari, IOWCI Lafayette, Alabama Cairisville, Missouri McCallsburg, Iowa Canton, South Dakota Norton, Kansas Steele, Missouri Grover, North Carolina Benhams, Virginia Liberal, Kansas Warm Springs, Arkansas Holton, Kansas Miltonvale, Kansas Frontenac, Kansas Casper, Wyoming Black River Falls, Wisconsin Hebron, Nebraska Hazen, Arkansas Turkey, Texas Surrey, North Dakota Pineville, Louisiana COMPLETE COURSE Pagesixiy sevr ,, CARL D. EASLEY ' FRANCIS TATE RUTH MCKIDDY WILLIAM ROBERT PAYNE, IR. WILLIAM MEALS EUGENE MURDOCK WILFRED SMITH WILLIAM M. BLACK NORMA M. RECKEWEY WILLARD FRANKLIN SAM CALLAWAY RAYMOND MATHIASMEIER IOHN AL FIELDS MARY L. ATHEY CHARLES D. KING CHARLES L. HALL ORAN IACKSON EVELYN GUTTERY OTIS GORHAM BLANCHE PILLIARD EDWIN L. HAGGLUND BRADFORD BENTON MILTON KRAUSE FLORENCE TISSERAT DENNIS LEE OSBORN DAVID L. WILLIAMS EVERETT TALCOTT DOUGLAS HIGGINBOTHAM ELSIE KRUSE IACK EDWARD FRIESNER EARL HENRY SMITH CHARLES H, WHITE VALLIERE KELLY CHARLES D. WOMACK FRANK W. THOMPSON REGINA M. KNOERNSCHILD FOSTER MCALISTER GILFORD HUNTER RALPH E. IONES DON D. MAXEY ROBERT COOPER IOEL ANDERSON O. T. STRIBLING, IR. HENRY L. COOK LEO E. MINER IACK C. WILSON RAYMOND DILLMAN EDMUND MCDANDEL LEWIS E. CARROLL VOLNEY DURHAM Kirksville, Missouri Chillicothe, Missouri Wheeling, Missouri Marked Tree, Arkansas Kansas City, Missouri Pine Ridge, South Dakota DeQueen, Arkansas Leland, Mississippi Byron, Nebraska Morristown, Tennessee Shaw, Mississippi Arkansas City, Kansas Chillicothe, Missouri Redding, Iowa Warren, Arkansas Hazen, Arkansas Bayard, Nebraska New London, Missouri Neosho, Missouri Howard, South Dakota Dazey, North Dakota Bayard, Nebraska Plainview, Nebraska Atlantic, Iowa Springvalley, Arkansas Ethel, Missouri Ietferson, Iowa Bastrop, Louisiana Norborne, Missouri Meadville, Missouri Iowa Falls, Iowa Chickasha, Oklahoma Faith, South Dakota Bryson City, North Carolina Texico, Illinois Augusta, Missouri Fayetteville, Tennessee Warm Springs, Arkansas Ogden, Iowa Kansas City, Missouri Pinedale, Wyoming Greeley, Colorado Newton, Kansas Chickasha, Oklahoma Rice Lake, Wisconsin Mayfield, Kentucky Winfield, Kansas Linneus, Missouri Olive Hill, Kentucky Hannibal, Missouri BURDETTE WEEDLUM HELEN YARINGTON RALPH ROBINSON l EXA O'NEAL EDWARD M. COCKES PAUL H. YOUNG EARL LEVETTE LLOYD P. YOUNGS ALMA IEAN PATTERSON GEORGE S.,McCONNELL HERMAN GEOSLING REOLA WOODS BERNICE HELMICK JACK PENNINGTON SYLVIA FAY POPE FRANCIS CLINE LYLE F. WIEGAND VERA MILLER IOHN D. PATTINSON CARL I. RYNER MABEL WARREN VERNER DUGAN CHALICE THOMPSON HAZEL SHAPPLEY TYSON SANDEFER Minden, Nebraska Moberly, Missouri Fairmont, Illinois Perkinston, Mississippi Town Creek, Alabama Fulton, Missouri Clarion, Iowa Fountain Grove, Missouri Yosemite, Kentucky Hershey, Nebraska Newtown, Missouri McCredie, Missouri Shawnee, Oklahoma Vlarren, Arkansas Viola, Arkansas Miami, Missouri Macon, Illinois Decaturville, Tennessee Harrisburg, Illinois Camanche, Iowa Emerson, Arkansas Green, Kansas Eagleville, Missouri Winona, Mississippi Stamford, Texas ls, COMPLETE COURSE Pug. M 1 ... BERRYMAN SWAN VERA MAE FOUTCH ROBERT HURDLE FAIRCHILD BERRY LUCILLE BEHM IOE H. COCHRAN ARTHUR BURGESS DORIS NELSON ELVIN LERAGER HAYES DUNAWAY LOUISE LAY AUGUSTUS RAMSEY CHARLES H. HALL ELAINE LINCH AMOS FREDERICK LUCAS FLEAKWOOD IONES R. W. TEAGUE FERNE VAUGHAN EUGENE FRANKLIN IEAN SEBERN LILLIAN MAST WENDELL HAUSER IEAN B. PETREE MARION WISE WALTER LEE VENABLE VERN HEIM DALE R. BAKER DA VEE CLARKSON HUDIE R. ROBINSON OPAL REYNOLDS RITA IRVINE IACK W. BARNARD PAUL RAMSEY THELMA NICKERSON IOHN DOWD CLARK PYFER E. A. DARR IAMES WOLFSKILL GLADYS M. BERG LOIS GRACE LOMAX IOE W. GOODWIN DORIS HEMENWAY SHIRLEY BLANKENSHIP SAM MANNING VIRGIL WALLS ROSCOE DUNLAVY RILE BLACKWOOD RAYMOND WALZ DOROTHY LIBBY MERLIN THOMPSON Moulton, Iowa Thermopolis, Wyoming Cambridge, Nebraska Brooks, Minnesota Missouri Valley, Iowa Kirksville, Missouri Chula, Missouri Sedalia, Missouri Cordova, Nebraska Bristol, Tennessee Boaz, Alabama Brandenburg, Kentucky Calvert City, Kentucky Bethany, Missouri Wilton, Alabama Derma, Mississippi Nisland, South Dakota Fort Sumner, New Mexico Columbia, Louisiana Glidden, Iowa Carlsbad, New Mexico Sheldon, Missouri Carrollton, Missouri Falls City, Nebraska Winfield, Kansas Dawson, Nebraska Dawson, Nebraska Alta, Iowa Thomasville, Alabama Higginsville, Missouri St. Anthony, Iowa Spencer, Iowa Fillmore, Missouri New Hampton, Missouri Schuyler, Nebraska Three Forks, Montana Atkins, Arkansas Chillicothe, Missouri Carpio, North Dakota Sumner, Missouri Abbeville, Mississippi Clearwater, Nebraska Coal Run, Kentucky Chula, Missouri Callao, Missouri Avera, Mississippi Parrish, Alabama Dunbar, Nebraska Therrnopolis, Wyoming Riverton, Nebraska -i-.QQ -i..,...,,,,, .In--..,. CECIL NEPOTE REBECCA PITTS ABNER G. TRIGG AMBER WOOD SMITH TRIMBLE ARVEL PRINCE DELPHINE PITTMAN IOHN O'CONNOR MILDRED POINDEXTER FORREST PIGGOTT GARTH L. RUSSELL HAROLD RURUP AUSTIN EUGENE WHITE HAROLD SUTTON CHARLES POWELL WAYNE TAGUE STEPHEN SOLICK FLORENCE SHELNUT LEO SISSEL HELEN WEINRICH FRANKLIN WEBSTER IACK WHEELES THELMA WHITNEY MARGIE TAYRIEN EDWIN TAYLOR Eldorado, Illinois West Point, Georgia Brady, Texas Chillicothe, Missouri Decatur, Alabama Wheelwright, Kentucky Orient, South Dakota Dwight, Illinois Chillicothe, Missouri Boomer, Missouri Harrison, Arkansas Beaver Crossing, Nebraska Batavia, Iowa Viola, Arkansas Laredo, Missouri Kirkman, Iowa St. Louis, Missouri Guin, Alabama Utica, Missouri Tulsa, Oklahoma Friendship, Tennessee Waltonville, Illinois Sabula, Iowa Pawhuska, Oklahoma Marceline, Missouri +.i-...L COMPLETE COURSE HARRY D. SHILES, IR. HELENE VAUBEL RAYMOND SPERRY GERALDINE ALTER ULRICH STASSEN WILLIAM H. MORRIS WILMA LANNIN HENRIETTA WILSON CHARLES F. WATSON LOUISE DUERKSEN KENNETH HEATER FRANCIS KNAPP FORST ROBERTSON ANNE RIEBE C. KENNETH SMITH IOHN DAVID WILLIAMS IAMES STILLWELL GENEVIEVE DAVIS IOHN SHEETS BONITA GLAZE ESTEL RIDDLE ELIZABETH WILSON ALDYTHE SCHORZMAN EDMUND T. CALDWELL GLEN R. WILKINSON PAUL MOORE HARVEY E. PAUL GERALD ELLIS HENRY BROTEMARKLE ELMER LUND OSCAR SCHERER CLIFFORD BACKENCAMP WILLIAM EARL STUDDARD IOHN GADDIS MARIE MAAG CLASTINE COOPER MARGUERITE CONNOLLY CHARLES E. PAUL LEO SCHWEPPE W. C. ALEXANDER Hotchkiss, Colorado ' Dysart, Iowa Trenton, Missouri Coffeyville, Kansas Lorraine, Kansas Warren, Arkansas North Platte, Nebraska Clarks, Nebraska New London, Missouri Bayard, Nebraska Archie, Missouri Leavenworth, Kansas Harrisonville, Missouri Miles City, Montana Cottonwood, South Dakota De Queen, Arkansas Lucerne, Missouri 1 Goltry, I Oklahoma Surrey, North Dakota Columbia, Missouri Browning, Missouri , Mayfield, Kentucky , Highmore, South,Dakota Bovina, Texas ' Chappell, Nebraska Memphis, Missouri Camden, Arkansas Macon, Illinois Atlanta, Missouri Grenora, North Dakota Sullivan, South Dakota Loomis, Nebraska Lansing, Michigan Dardanelle, Arkansas Le Claire, Iowa Polo, Missouri Wagner, South Dakota Camden, Arkansas Williams, Iowa Beaman, Iowa Commdrcial Cjoufde GLYN WAGNON ANSELL FULLER JOANNA BENECKE BYRL P. BROCK CHARLES GRABER MAVIS WHISTLE WILLIAM MAYFIELD WESLEY RUMMANS LUCY LAIL COVINGTON ROBERT MELSON NEUMAN RAMSEY ELBERT TALLEY LUELLA RUSSELL EVELYN HIPPLE WILLIAM R. FULLER IOHN P. WILLIAMS CHARLES HARDESTY PURVEY MAYERS ELMER RADLOFF WILMER PRESTON MAURICE HOYT RUDY RADLOFF VIOLET IDA E. DIEHL MARY RUTH UPDIKE RAYMOND RIGSBY HAROLD ALBERS MOORE IOHNSON ADA PACKER EDGAR HARRIS ROBERT SCHELL DONALD EADS SHERMAN DORSEY ROBERT KINKADE IAMES NOLAN CARL E. MANLEY WAYNE EDENBURN WAYNE GRABER EARL T. WELLS, IR. NANALEE DAIL RALPH HUGO HOLLERORTH CHARLES F. LANDRUM IOSEPH WAGNON DONALD IOHNSON IOHN W. WILSON GEORGE HOPKINS HAYES DAVIS, IR. PAUL WEEKS GEORGE FLETCHER ARTHUR CALLAN GLENN W. RUBY Banks, Arkansas Beloit, Kansas Brunswick, Missouri Clarion, Iowa Memphis, Missouri Dell, Arkansas Tabor, Iowa Columbia, Missouri Wellsville, Missouri Mexico, Missouri Ada, Oklahoma Lillington, North Carolina Pratt, Kansas Wagner, South Dakota Beloit, Kansas Mt. Vernon, Kentucky Holdenville, Oklahoma Tuscaloosa, Alabama Logan, Kansas Chilhowee, Missouri Wheaton, Missouri Logan, Kansas Abilene, Kansas Rockport, Missouri Clarence, Missouri Hannover, North Dakota Columbus, Kansas Clemons, Iowa Shorter, Alabama Iola, Kansas Trenton, Missouri Webster Groves, Missouri Kahoka, Missouri Buffalo Gap, South Dakota Deerfield, Kansas Muskogee, Oklahoma Memphis, Missouri Helena, Arkansas. Purdin, Missouri Iefferson City, Missouri Paragould, Arkansas Banks, Arkansas Browning, Missouri Boonville, Missouri. Milan, Missouri Iohnstown, Nebraska Cabot, Arkansas Slater, Missouri Hot Springs, South Dakota New Sharon, Iowa -'+w..,,K... '- ,-N BRUCE MADDOX ESTHER WRIGHT HAROLD PONCLET ELDON DENISON IESSE H. MCGRAW AL ELIO CORAZZI IACK SEELY WILLARD BLACKWELL VESTER G. FORD PAUL BRIGHTON LINDLEY DOOLIN MAX A. SMITH RAY HUBBELL GEORGE W. SELANDER MELVIN VOORHIES CHARLES E. INNES RAY R. HENDRIX EDWIN HIGHTOWER ELMER DE PEW SIDNEY DANIEL ROBERT HEDGES ALDRIDGE GREEN RUSSELL ABRAMS CARL COX PAUL I. WHICHCORD Miami, Texas Milan, Missouri Chillicothe, Missouri Trenton, Missouri Gillette, Wyoming Cimarron, New Mexico Teague, Texas Tylertown, Mississippi Salina, Kansas Mansfield, Illinois Meadville, Missouri Clemons, Iowa Trenton, Missouri Denison, Iowa Pawnee, Oklahoma Fayette, Missouri Mexico, Missouri Bernice, Louisiana Risco, Missouri Tatum, New Mexico Emporia, Kansas Mexico, Missouri Stapleton, Nebraska Stigler, Oklahoma Anthony, Kansas COMMERCIAL COURSE me S even .me VICTOR ALLEN BAYERS EDWARD WILSON IEANE WHITEAKER LELAND BOWMAN LLOYD P. BELMONT WILLIAM EARL STUDDARD ROBERT BERRY WILLIAM A. SIMS RICHARD I. NUERNBERGER KENNETH TIMMONS MAURICE SHAFER IAMES WARREN EDGAR SERGEANT MARGUERITE WILLARD HAROLD CARDER ALICE LAMBERT IACK ANDREWS , GERALD KOON WAYNE D. HANNEMAN IOHN ERDEL LODIS KLAUMAN RICHARD ABBEY LILLIAN H. HAMMETT BYRON A. EBERTS WOODROW SMITH ARVIL MULLINS CHARLES GROVES LUCAS ERMA DEL HOYT HOWARD MCCARTY CHARLES HOOKS WILLARD KETTELHUT DALE STRATTON LOWELL STEWART FRANK BENCH, IR. WILBERT BEGEMAN WARNER POLLOCK LLOYD PRINE BERNARD WEISZ PEGGY IO WARTIG IOE TITSWORTH IOHN GOGGIN - RUTH ANVELINK EDWIN A. ABBEY HOWARD SEARS ROBERT FOREMAN ARTHUR L. PIGG E. P. SCRUGGS, IR. TOMMY TRAINER IOHN A. HALBIG EBEN W. STREETER Chillicothe, Missouri Sardis, Mississippi Warrensburg, Missouri Casper, Wyoming Hill City, South Dakota Lansing, Michigan Mexico, Missouri Cement, Oklahoma New Athens, Illinois Clarence, Missouri Rocky Ford, Colorado , Dexter, Georgia Iameson, Missouri Murray, Kentucky Edina, Missouri Eureka Springs, Arkansas Heber Springs, Arkansas Brookfield, Missouri Mercer, Missouri Rush Hill, Missouri Clay Center, Kansas Gulfport, Mississippi Huntsville, Missouri Holt, Missouri Kingsport, Tennessee Magnolia, Arkansas Ottawa, Kansas Springfield, Illinois Trenton, Missouri Vilonia, Arkansas Chester, Nebraska Braymer, Missouri Iameson, Missouri St. Ioseph, Missouri Iefferson City, Missouri Unionville, Missouri Walker, Louisiana Norborne, Missouri Hamilton, Missouri Independence, Kansas Casper, Wyoming Kansas City, Missouri Gulfport, Mississippi Salisbury, Missouri Ludlow, Missouri Newtown, Missouri Humnoke, Arkansas Trenton, Missouri Chickasha, Oklahoma Buffalo Gap, South Dakota -..M W. H. CORNELSON I. ALBERTO MAES LEON WOODS IAMES P. BURTON WARNER HICKEY SHELDON MOORE DUARD WOLFE MABEL E. TEGELER LEON MCSPADDEN EVERETT MCQUITTY EDWARD NORRIS DENTON GUY RISINGER BURT MCINTYRE WILLIAM L. OLIVER DAMERON SASSER HERBERT M. AMOS W. L. TAYLOR DOUGLAS SELTSAM RICHARD MAST S. D. SKIRVIN R. H. UTLEY DONALD M. HAMILTON DEXTER CAMPBELL HUGH BODDEN IOHN WESLEY PECK Felt, Oklahoma Maes, New Mexico Coal Valley, Alabama Si. Ioseph, Missourg Lindsay, South Dakota Lucama, North Carolina Avalon, Missouri St. Joseph, Missouri San Angelo, Texas Chilhowee, Missouri West Point, Mississippi Washington, 'Iowa Iola, Kansas - Iola, Kansas Lucama, North Carolina Chillicothe, Missouri Hammon, Oklahoma Spearville, Kansas Chillicothe, Missouri Knox City, Missouri Knobnoster, Missouri Great Bend, Kansas Cordova, Alabama Pascagoula, Mississippi Gunnison, Colorado f--..-,I COMMERCIAL COURSE S .,.. W GENE MOZENA FRANK A. MACON WALTER KROFT BRUCE DIXON TOM NINEGAR RUBY BREAKFIELD IOHN M. SOMMERER, IR. ESTHER LHAMON DUANE L. COLBURN ROBERT R. ADAMS IACK WILSON WOODROW WALKER CECIL D. WILLIAMS L. E. ARCHER HARVEY BROUGHTON I. W. MARTIN W. P. DESHON M. STONE BERGER BESSIE COBB AMOS F. RIHA EDWARD C. SIMS C. R. CARMICAL IAMES ALBERT WILSON I. C. FREEMAN STEVE R. RINEHART DAVID BRATTEN RONALD EUGENE MASON HARRY O. LINDAHL IACK ROTTGERING RALPH BUCHANAN HAROLD BRASWELL RAYMOND DENNIS LOUIS WILLIAMS IAMES O. RANKIN LESTER OSTERCAMP NATHANIEL BONHAM RAYMOND DENNIS LE ROY WOLF FRANCIS EIKLEBERRY ROBERT I, WALKER RICHARD ANDERSEN IACK SIMS VIRGIL LUNDBERG IAMES C, BERRY IOHN W. BURTON Chariton, Iowa Ionesboro, Arkansas Phillipsburg, New Iersey Des Arc, Arkansas Bayard, Nebraska Columbia, Mississippi Iefterson City, Missouri I St. Anthony, Iowa Sac City, Iowa Charles City, Iowa Lancaster, Missouri ' Leavenworth, Kansas Kingsport, Tennessee La Mesa, New Mexico Middlesboro, Kentucky Gould, Oklahoma Lancaster, Kentucky Middletown, Missouri Savannah, Missouri Taylor, Texas Kosciusko, Mississippi Monticello, Arkansas Sardis, Mississippi Mexico, Missouri Nevada, Missouri Brady, Nebraska Orient, Iowa A Osage City, Kansas Paducah, Kentucky Kirksville, Missouri Eureka Springs, Arkansas Greenville, Mississippi Shaw, Mississippi Monticello, Illinois Aplington, Iowa Eureka, Kansas Greenville, Mississippi Weatherby, Missouri Pritchett, Colorado Las Animas, Colorado Badger, South Dakota Pine Bluff, Arkansas Red Oak, Iowa Mexico, Missouri Huntsville, Missouri .gfenogftalzlzic Cloukde EVE HERRICK WINONA HEISEL DOROTHY GARRELS IAYNE LINVILLE MARY KATHLEEN HILLER ELMA MARSH RUBY REPPERT DOROTHY DOYLE GENEVIEVE MARTIN MARY SNOOK RUTH BARGAR MARY ALICE OWEN IULIA MNICH ESTHER LIGGETT VIRGINIA EGGLESON VESTA MITCHELL CAROL MCCARTY HAZEL BARNES MAUREINE TAYLOR LAURA HEDGECOXE MARGARET DESCHEEMACHER VIVIAN VOLTZ OLIVE KRUG MARY IANE STERNER PRUDENCE BENWAY FRANK JOHNSTON IENNIE CHINN ZACHRY TATUM DOROTHY COMER GERALDINE HALL VIRGINIA TILLER SYLVIA D. WHITMER IUANITA LILLARD MARTHA NELSON LLOYD HAYNES LEWIS KAY ELVA DAVIS LUELLA REVE MOFFITT EDRA M. PARKER BROOKSIE F. LIPP IUANITA FITZPATRICK ROSA NEMES - SUE EDWARDS EMMA KRUSE GLADYS B. VESTAL ELSIE HAMMER GRACE CALLAWAY LAWRENCE PERKINS NAOMI WILSON MAYME DUDLEY Girard, Kansas Canutillo, Texas Bruning, Nebraska Taylor, Texas Carbondale, Illinois Salem, Nebraska Harris, Kansas Shelbina, Missouri Boomer, Missouri Chillicothe, Missouri Meadville, Missouri Mexico, Missouri Bartlesville, Oklahoma Edgerton, Missouri Kansas City, Missouri Tina, Missouri Wymore, Nebraska Humboldt, Kansas Fairhope, Alabama Roswell, New Mexico Fromburg, Montana Daphne, Alabama Hoisington, Kansas Mexico, Missouri Boulder, Colorado Columbus, Mississippi Shelbyville, Missouri Roanoke, Alabama Kansas City, Kansas Laddonia, Missouri Chillicothe, Missouri Bloomfield, Montana Canton, Missouri West Burlington, Iowa Arkansas City, Kansas Revere, Missouri Mexico, Missouri Mill Grove, Missouri Macon, Missouri Mexico, Missouri Mount Vernon, Illinois Hannibal, Missouri Douglas, Nebraska Bazile Mills, Nebraska Macon, Missouri Ilasco, Missouri Hennessey, Oklahoma Montrose, Colorado La Iunta, Colorado Laddonia, Missouri wh., -5 DOHOTHA HANNA GRETCHEN HANNA ' IANE yAcoBsEN FLOREINE SHAW MARGARET 1AcoBsEN VIRGINIA LEE BAKER MILDRED GRAY MARY I. MOORE MARION L. SMITH ARIEL SORENSON DOROTHY KOLLMAN ALICE LEE CASTEEL BERNICE HARDESTY PATTY MCCORD NITA LOU McKEE GWENDOLYN MADDY LEOLA HARPER IERRY GREEN MARY F. HAMILTON HELEN STEPHENS R. W. SMATHERS- MARGARET CLARK ELLEN WILSON MARIE JONES HAZEL TRICHE Bloomfield, Iowa Polo, Illinois Chillicothe, Missouri Downing, Missouri Chillicothe, Missouri Macon, Missouri Chillicothe, Missouri Anthony, Kansas Brookfield, Missouri Blencoe, Iowa Waverly, South Dakota Princeton, Missouri Middleton, Missouri Foley, Alabama Lathrop, Missouri Gettysburg, South Dakota Chillicothe, Missouri Fullerton, Nebraska Rothville, Missouri Avalon, Missouri Canton, North Carolina Huntsville, Missouri Chillicothe, Missouri Bucklin, Missouri Laplace, Louisiana evil, STENOGRAPHIC COURSE pug. my MILDRED COOPER ELLA MAE FLIPPEN PHYLLIS COIL MARGARET POWELSON LEONA LAUWAERT MARION RUTH BROWN IAMES HAROLD COATS VIRGINIA MCNABB HELEN MARIORIE MCGHEE BETTY LOU DAILEY MARIORIE BONEBRIGHT MARTHA CALLAN EGBERT MILLER, IR. MARGARET CROOKSHANKS RUTH OLLER WILLIAM GILMAN LORENE POTTER . FERNE WIEDENMAN MILDRED LUNGREN ROSALYN KEY LILLIAN LANKFORD MAURICE FRANCIS MURPHY THELMA TODD HAZEL HUELLER SARA LOU FORD IANE EGBERT IMO IEAN CLEM MARY EVELYN O'BRIEN LORENE LILLARD CAROLINE SAMPSON MARY IANE MCCUE MARY RUTH BRILES PAULINE BOONE LOLA FARRAR KATHRYN SCHUMACKER EILENE ABRAMS MADELON N. PARHAM LUCILLE HAYNES INEZ ROUNSAVILLE MARY VIRGINIA MAGRUDER CHARLOTTE CAMPBELL LOIS E. BROWN IRIS BURNER MARIE CLARK ' MILDRED PERKINS HELEN FECHT IRENE STARBUCK GLADYS LUCYLE PATTERSON MARGARET SCHUMM CLETA LOUISE GREEN Trenton, Missouri South Gifford, Missouri Mexico, Missouri Chillicothe, Missouri Macon, Missouri Amity, Missouri Sturgeon, Missouri Ludlow, Missouri Macon, Missouri Chillicothe, Missouri Unionville, Missouri Trenton, Missouri Mexico, Missouri Browning, Missouri Taylorville, Illinois Anthon, Iowa Chillicothe, Missouri Blunt, South Dakota Braymer, Missouri Lauderdale, Mississippi Poplar Bluff, Missouri Chillicothe, Missouri Trenton, Missouri Jefferson City, Missouri Centralia, Illinois Alamogordo, New Mexico La Plata, Missouri Centralia, Missouri Kahoka, Missouri Delta, Iowa Iamesport, Missouri Chariton, Iowa Crowville, Louisiana Laclede, Missouri New Cambria, Missouri Macon, Missouri Cheyenne Wells, Colorado Wheeling, Missouri Grenada, Mississippi Shelbina, Missouri Taylorville, Illinois Cameron, Missouri Chillicothe, Missouri Benton City, Missouri Whitley City, Kentucky Mexico, Missouri Queen City, Missouri Shelbina Missouri Hannibal, Missouri Cherokee, Kansas HELEN RAMEsz SARA HOEY BETTY IEAN GARDNER EERNADiNE EARTELS ROWENA BOLAND MARY ROSE BRISKI ROBERTA ANN TURNER LEONA MAE BUTCHER EMMA LOCKE FRANCES COCHRANE EILEEN VOPAT YEOLANDE BEADLE EDNA PAYE GORHAM BERNIECE DOPP VIRGINIA DUNBAR RUTH NEWTON MARY ELIZABETH LENHART UVA BRUCE RING NOLAH PAYE STAPP DOROTHY IANSSEN PAULINE EINKS ILEANA FINN MARY B. STARK MARY LOUISE MERRIMAN SELMA HANSON Glasgow, Montana Spring Valley, Illinois Palmyra, Nebraska Mexico, Missouri Antlers, Oklahoma S Van I-Iouten, New Mexico Underwood, Iowa Chilhowee, Missouri Loose Creek, Missouri Carrollton, Missouri Seneca, South Dakota Chelsea, Iowa Stet, Missouri Randles, Missouri Taylorville, Illinois Chillicothe, Missouri Higbee, Missouri Seneca, South Dakota Brunswick, Missouri Holyrood, Kansas Chillicothe, Missouri Advance, Missouri California, Missouri Chillicothe, Missouri Armstrong, Iowa Ni STENOGRAPHIC COURSE Eighty im., MELVIN FOSTER - LUCILE EDITH STANTON NANCY E. EVANS BERNICE TRINDLE CLAUDE L. BENNETT DOROTHY COBB IEANETTE HOEMEYER GLADYCE PEDERSEN LOUISE BONDERER VIOLET MARQUARDT BETTY IUNE HUMPHREYS MAE BELL WILKERSON ELIZABETH HOLTZENDORFF DELMAR IANNEY BETTY RHOADES MARGARET WHAN EVELYN MEYER MERWIN FORDYCE EDITH MCFARLAND KATHLEEN MAGEE WILLIAM GREASON HELEN OLIVER IRENE FRANCES FORGEY MARGARET D. WOOLSEY LOUISE HEITMEYER LORRAINE KLAPP EULALIA BURNHAM MAX QUAKENBUSH AVIS CLARK MELVIN PEARSON MARY WEISZ LOUISE ELLER RUTH WILSON DOROTHY SONS RONALD RUTH RUBY SAMPLE IUANITA MARTIN BERYL PERRIGUEY ATHLEEN FRANKLIN DONNA FAYE HENKINS LOIS MCDANIEL LOUISE CALKIN RITA IANE MARTIN IRENE COX ARLENE FRANCES WEBB FERN GUNDERSON PHYLLIS G. WOODS IANICE C. WILEY MARY LOUISE WRIGHT IEAN SCHAFFER Arkansas City, Kansas Wichita, Kansas Meadville, Missouri Lexington, Missouri Pollock, Missouri Savannah, Missouri New Haven, Missouri Crookston, Nebraska Chillicothe, Missouri Tulare, South Dakota Galt, Missouri Mexico, Missouri Hazen, Arkansas Newark, Missouri Chillicothe, Missouri Harris, Missouri Auxvasse, Missouri Libertyville, Iowa Vfray, Colorado New Hampton, Missouri Holt, Missouri Meadow, South Dakota Paynesville, Missouri Breckenridge, Missouri Concordia, Missouri Higginsville, Missouri Camden, Arkansas Beloit, Kansas Benton City, Missouri Pollock, Missouri Norborne, Missouri Warrensburg, Missouri Palmyra, Missouri Moberly, Missouri Wellington, Kansas Wewoka, Oklahoma Huntsville, Missouri Iefferson City, Missouri Chillicothe, Missouri Nettleton, Missouri Hale, Missouri Mexico, Missouri Chillicothe, Missouri Milan, Missouri Maxwell, Iowa Maysville, Missouri Norman, Nebraska Cameron, Missouri Trenton, Missouri Scottsbluff, Nebraska MARTHA SHACKELFORD LUELLA CAMERON GERTRUDE B. BROWN ADRIAN D. ROUND ' MARIORIE BAILEY MARIORIE DRAPER GLADYS NICHOLS HELEN PEPPER VIRGINIA DIEHL IOYCE CHAMPLIN LORENA TUCKER MERCEDA MILES FRANK DALZELL, IR. EVA B. FRANKLIN HARRY DIXON ZELMA LILLARD MERILEE KILLAM LILLIAN EDIE IOHN ROBERT PARSONS, IR. FRANCES ABBOTT DURRANT BESS HUME MARY KATHRYN MAST LEAH EVANS CLAIRE MCCARTY WINIFRED DIETRICH Glasgow, Missouri Portia, Arkansas Malta Bend, Missouri Laurel, Mississippi Meadville, Missouri Shenandoah, Iowa Williamstown, Missouri Chillicothe, Missouri Chillicothe, Missouri Long Island, Kansas Stotesbury, Missouri Macon, Missouri Marvell, Arkansas Collins, Iowa Mt. Olive, Arkansas Canton, Missouri New Cambria, Missouri Aberdeen, Mississippi Wakeeney, Kansas Columbus, Kansas Arkansas City, Kansas Chillicothe, Missouri Dawn, Missouri Trenton, Missouri Utica, Missouri as iii STENOGRAPHIC COURSE MARY PRIMOZICH ROY V. ROBERTSON EUNICE NELSON NORVELLA CHEATHAM MARIORIE VAUGHAN MILDRED DANIEL FREDA SPRINGSTEAD MATILDA RUCKVENA EUNICE MARTIN WILLIS M. COOK KATHERINE EVANS SHIRLEY HAMBLIN VELMA ROBERTSON CHARLOTTE STONE BEVERLY WAELDER MARY EMMA STOGSDILL LOIS WYATT GILMAN SARA F. TURNER SUE LINDSEY DOLORES EDEN LA FRANCE SIMMONS KATHLEEN PIEPERGERDES ALMEDA PETERSON VIENNA HERRON FORREST 'TENNANT MARGARET BERRY ALICE WAHRENBROCK IMOGENE CRAWFORD MILDRED WYKOFF EMMA IANE STOHR ' ELIZABETH SUTTON HELEN HUGHES FAYTHE IAMES DOROTHY ACTOR EILEEN GAUME ELIZABETH SCHMIDT HAZEL ALUMBAUGH MARY K. BOYLE RALPH GOODSON DOROTHY BELLE BUTCHER ELSIE STANEK MARGARET COX HELEN MARSH IEANNE K. TAYLOR FRANCES BROCKMAN MABEL CRONIN LOUISE STEPHENS LOUISE HENDRICKSON BETTY RICHARDSON LOIS TRACY Chicago, Illinois Clarksburg, Missouri Kadoka, South Dakota Gilliam, Missouri Chillicothe, Missouri Laredo, Missouri North Little Rock, Ark. Ilasco, Missouri Kansas City, Missouri Riverton, Wyoming Emporia, Kansas Chillicothe, Missouri Iamesport, Missouri Purdin, Missouri Hannibal, Missouri Ionesboro, Arkansas Fulton, Missouri Weston, Missouri Chillicothe, Missouri Pruden, Tennessee Patmos, Arkansas Osborn, Missouri Sterling, Colorado Triplett, Missouri Pond Creek, Oklahoma Mexico, Missouri Lexington, Missouri Spickard, Missouri Fairbury, Nebraska Scottsbluff, Nebraska Polo, Missouri Glasgow, Missouri Edgar, Nebraska Columbia, Missouri Hamilton, Missouri Dysart, Iowa Corder, Missouri Chillicothe, Missouri Oakdale, Louisiana Chilhowee, Missouri Prague, Nebraska Cedar Rapids, Nebraska Galt, Missouri Pattonsburg, Missouri Salisbury, Missouri Boone, Iowa Triplett, Missouri Tindall, Missouri Libby, Montana Chillicothe, Missouri 2 l v l 2 F I 1 r I B i i i i E . CASIMIR RUSIEWSKI CHARLES A. COSSAIRT IAMES E. WATSON VERL KRAGER TRACY MCFADDEN ROGER MILLER CHESTER KEY NORMAN B. WATSON ELMER R. RIEGER IRVIN PADDEN EDWIN ROBERTS IACK GALBRAITH CLYDE WATKINS WILLIAM LAUBER DALE SMITH VERNON W. SMITH ROBERT VINCENTI GARRISON DAVIS LAURITZ PETERSON PRINCE E. MCGUYRE IOSEPH FOREE, IR. WILBUR FRANCESCATO HORACE POTTER ALTON G. DOUGLAS FLOYD COOK I. W. COTHAM RAYFORD BOWERS BOYD BAKER MERRILL BLAKEWELL VERNON HARMIER FRED R. BAILEY BYRON BEHRMAN CLYDE MCVICKER DARRELL FRED MCCANN MELVIN KRESSIG DALE MINCER IACK IONES CLIFFORD D. SCHAUF ELVIS I. HUNTER EDWARD ARBUCKLE HOWARD H. PETERS PAUL PARDUN LOWELL IERRED CLARENCE DROGE ALPHONSE LEIKER CYRIL G. MAYHEW LEWIS KAY CLARENCE HEARN WAVERLY D. FERGERSON RUPHFUS GARL LEWIS Du Bois, Illinois Bloomfield, Missouri King City, Missouri Mendon, Missouri Mayview, Missouri Ioppa, Alabama Tyron, Oklahoma Thornton, Arkansas Lemmon, South Dakota Camp Crook, South Dakota Coker, Alabama Richmond, Missouri Cleveland, Tennessee Shenandoah, Iowa Chillicothe, Missouri Bogue Chitto, Mississippi Logan, Illinois Taylorville, Illinois Braddock, North Dakota Sapulpa, Oklahoma Sulphur, Kentucky Hartville, Wyoming Corcoran, California Bonham, Texas Lafayette, Tennessee Trenton, Tennessee Levelland, Texas Perry, Iowa Erwin, South Dakota Venango, Nebraska LeRoy, Kansas Schleswig, Iowa , Cameron, Missouri Mulberry, Kansas Salisbury Missouri Searsboro, Iowa Chandler, Oklahoma Bunker Hill, Kansas Roscoe, Texas Mack, Colorado Beardstown, Illinois Red Oak, Iowa Custer, South Dakota Seneca, Kansas Hays, Kansas Hickory Flat, Kentucky Revere, Missouri Monticello, Iowa McFall, Missouri Cordell, Oklahoma OTIS STECKELBURG HOMER NALL LEON KROFT GILBERT TI-IAYER ROBERT MILLER MARION BLOOMFIELD WILLIAM GOVER HOLLIS HELM MORRIS NEIDERWORDER LUTHER WHITE ROY WETTER LYLE REED CECIL WITHERSPOON HOYET FREEMAN HAROLD MITCHELL IACK GLIDDEN EDWIN LINDAMAN ROBERT COLE CLAIRE HENRY STANLEY HAGLUND HERBERT SENZEK LEROY SCOTT GLENN B. EDDY ALVIS HIGGINBOTHAM VERNON WOODGATE Manilla, Iowa Island, Kentucky Phillipsburg, New Iersey Hendley, Nebraska Casper, Wyoming Wataga, Illinois Frederick, Oklahoma Bosworth, Missouri Philip, South Dakota Dutton, Alabama Concord, North Carolina Garden Grove, Iowa Arkadelphia, Arkansas New Albany, Mississippi Vale, Tennessee Concordia, Kansas Aplington, Iowa North Platte, Nebraska Clarion, Iowa Wakefield, Nebraska Bismarck, North Dakota Garrison, Iowa Swaledale, Iowa Magnolia, Arkansas Maxwell, Nebraska r w..l. ', CIVIL SERVICE COURSE Page E,ghw,,,,,, Page Ninety IACK GILLETTE GEORGE M. BILBY TED HARMON RAYMOND STROME CHARLES D. HALL CLELL AWBREY DALE KRAFT CLEATIS C. LEONARD L. C. MOORE, IR. LLOYD E. PHILLIPS BERYL CROWLEY IESSE AINSWORTH RUSSELL SHACKELFORD CLARENCE M. MEEKS ANDERSON I. PADGETT EUGENE DYER HAROLD SEIFERT EDWARD McLAUGHLIN NORMAN LUNDEEN WOODROW BRAWNER Laramie, Wyoming Quitman, Missouri Garrison, Iowa Warner, South Dakoia Eagle Grove, Iowa St. Louis, Missouri Audubon, Iowa Seymour, Iowa Farwell, Texas Waxahachie, Texas Silerton, Tennessee Lyons, Kansas Napton, Missouri Muleshoe, Texas Bear Creek, Alabama Whitwell, Tennessee Anthony, Kansas Spickard, Missouri Springville, Iowa Lafayette, Tennessee aelline goofcfceelzini FRANCIS REILLY MAX A. SMITH IEANE WHITEAKER ILENE M. WALL W. C, SAMPSON, IR. OPAL FAYE HESSENFLOW LEON WINDSOR LESTER E. WATSON CLYDE WILLIS ETHEL MAE IACKSON ENNIS BAILEY ROY BRUSIN. KENNETH TIMMONS LENNESE GRIGGS CARL PETTY, IR. ARNOLD I. DABERKOW EDWIN O. LINDBLOOM ZOLA STEINCROSS GERALD MOORE EDWIN HIGHTOWER BRUCE GILMORE AL ELIO CORAZZI FRANCES ROBERTA RICHEY VIOLET GOLDINE EVANS ELDON DENISON IACK ROTTGERING F. DONALD BUSH MARGIBEL ATKINSON DALE W. NOWLIN MONTELL WALTON IAMES C. BERRY HAROLD AHRLING IOHN DAVID ROTH HARLAN DOWDLE W. C. ROESLER IACK ZEIHAN IUANITA LILLARD GEORGE W. SELANDER BERNICE STANTON ' MELVIN KRESSIG VIRGIL LUNDBERG MARY NOEL DOROTHA HANNA BYRON A. EBERTS TED A. HOLLANDER ' WILLIAM EARL STUDDARD NELLIE SHUMATE ALPHONSE LEIKER ALLEN LONG GASTON R. COOK Chillicothe, Missouri Clemons, Iowa Warrensburg, Missouri Gettysburg, South Dakota Graham, Texas Utica, Missouri Muskogee, Oklahoma Ackerman, Mississippi Elizabeth, Louisiana Cowgill, Missouri Winona, Mississippi Butte, Montana Clarence, Missouri Friendship, Tennessee Mexico, Missouri West Point, Nebraska Galesburg, Illinois Harwood, Missouri Trenton, Missouri Bernice, Louisiana Red Cloud, Nebraska Cimarron, New Mexico Chula, Missouri Powersville, Missouri Trenton, Missouri Paducah, Kentucky Ridgeway, Missouri Fordyce, Arkansas Madill, Oklahoma Union, Mississippi Mexico, Missouri Ierseyville, Illinois Stuttgart, Arkansas Union, Mississippi Hannibal, Missouri Webster City, Iowa Canton, Missouri Denison, Iowa Agency, Missouri Salisbury, Missouri Red Oak, Iowa Chillicothe, Missouri Bloomfield, Iowa Holt, Missouri Schleswig, Iowa Lansing, Michigan Calumet, Oklahoma Hays, Kansas Eagle City, Oklahoma Arcadia, Louisiana RAYMOND ZUGMIER GLEN E. IONES LOUIS F. GROSIEAN EMMETT E. MILLER IOE SMITH, IR. KENDALL WATERS LEE M. STEVENS MILDRED D. SMITH KENNETH DIXON GERALD TOUSLEY MARSHALL DAVIDSON RAYMOND DENNIS WILLIAM DAVIS GEORGIA MILLER GEORGE E. HANSEN CLINTON RHYNE MILDRED STILL ORVILLE MILLER PAUL M. CUTLER PETE CASS RICHARD ANDERSEN C. R. CARMICHAEL MILDRED WARREN DONALD HOSMAN MORRIS MITCHELL Blue Springs, Nebraska Medill, Missouri Scott City, Kansas Bald Knob, Arkansas Hays, Kansas Liberty, Illinois Shreveport, Louisiana Ord, Nebraska Fisher, Arkansas Gettysburg, South Dakota Newman, Illinois Greenville, Mississippi Campbellton, Florida Gallatin, Missouri Stella, Nebraska Cleburne, Texas Trenton, Missouri Iamesport, Missouri Cameron, Missouri Stigler, Oklahoma Badger, South Dakota Monticello, Arkansas Coffeyville, Kansas Kidder, Missouri Monroe City, Missouri - Ngi-3-74 MACHINE BOLOKKEEPING P... tn.. IAMES E. WATSON CHARLES A. BOUGHTON ETHEL POWELL GENE WOOD LUCILLE MURRAY IANE CARVER RACHEL PETREE LAURA MARIE HELLBURG IMOGENE SHREVE CHARLES GRABER ROBERT COLEMAN MARY VIRGINIA STODDARD VIOLET IDA E. DIEHL BYRL P. BROCK RAYMOND RIGSBY GEORGIA SALYER MARCIA KELSO WESLEY RUMMANS MARTHA RAGSDALE WILMER PRESTON GEORGE FLETCHER VINCENT CLARK MARGARET FOREMAN ROBERT FOREMAN WILBERT BEGEMAN PURVEY MAYERS DONALD EADS HENRIETTA KILB LUELLA RUSSELL EDGAR HARRIS ARLETTA LEETE WILLIAM I. MAYES WAYNE GRABER MOLLIE HENKE MARGARET I. HOLLIS ARMIN B. KAMMEYER LEONA MAE BUTCHER EVELYN MEYER BETTY RHOADES TRACY MCFADDEN ELAINE ELLIOTT VIVIAN MARIE COONS LOWELL STEWART IRENE COX MARIE CLARK CASIMIR RUSIEWSKI LA VONNE WARREN FLARA DURNELL BETTY IEAN GARDNER MIAMI MILES King City, Missouri Webb City, Missouri Marshall, Missouri Columbus, Mississippi Humphreys, Missouri Moberly, Missouri Stet, Missouri Oak Grove, Missouri Holton, Kansas Memphis, Missouri Newton, Kansas Kingston, Missouri Abilene, Kansas Clarion, Iowa Clarence, Missouri Grand Pass, Missouri Allerton, Iowa Columbia, Missouri Moberly, Missouri I Chilhowee, Missouri Slater, Missouri Scottsbluff, Nebraska Ludlow, Missouri Ludlow, Missouri Ieiferson City, Missouri Tuscaloosa, Alabama Trenton, Missouri Bethel, Missouri Pratt, Kansas Shorter, Alabama Liberal, Kansas Mexico, Missouri Memphis, Missouri Atlantic, Iowa Chillicothe, Missouri Alma, Missouri Chilhowee, Missouri Auxvasse, Missouri Chillicothe, Missouri Mayview, Missouri Ridgeway, Missouri Hannibal, Missouri Iameson, Missouri Milan, Missouri Benton City, Missouri Du Bois, Illinois Trenton, Missouri Higginsville, Missouri Palmyra, Nebraska Nashville, Tennessee EDWARD MCLAUGHLIN VEVA PHILLIPS PURDY STILLWELL EMMA MELLICK WILLIAM SEDLAK RICHARD SCHUTTE RACHAEL PEARSON HAROLD ODELL IEANE WHITEAKER IAMES R. GOSSETT ROBERT HEDGES MARGARET HESSENFLOW D. H. BAGLEY DAVID TILLER ANN ANDERSON LELA ADAIR HAROLD BRASWELL IAMES BROWN HARVEY B. BROUGHTON BERNARD CARROLL KENNETH BATTIN GEORGE M. BILBY NANCY BATTS RALPH BUCHANAN BESSIE COBB Spickard, Missouri Braymer, Missouri Lucerne, Missouri Newton, Iowa Yankton, South Dakota - s Marceline, Missouri Canton, Missouri Gilliam, Missouri Warrensburg, Missouri Birmingham, Alabama Emporia, Kansas Mooresville, Missouri Kenly, North Carolina New London, Missouri Marvell, Arkansas Sullivan, Illinois Eureka Springs, Arkans La Grange, Missouri Middlesboro, Kentucky Humboldt, Kansas Yankton, South Dakota Quitman, Missouri Cerulean, Kentucky Kirksville, Missouri Savannah, Missouri CIS MACHINE BOOKKEEPING BILLY STUBBLEFIELD W. I. HERMERDING MABEL E, TEGELER HOWARD PROSSER IOHN AL FIELDS RAY WELLS WILLARD KETTELHUT EARL YOUNG OPAL REYNOLDS MAX McCUE GRAYDON G. GRIFFIN E. P. scRUGGs, IR. GRACE WEATHERSPOON roMMY TRAINER CARMEN DIDIER 1. ALEERTO MAES THERESA McBETH MARY LOUISE WRIGHT v1oLEr PEUKERT WARNER HICKEY CLYDE CHAMPION FRANK A. MACON IANET CARPENTER I, C. FREEMAN IOSEPH C. SCHUMACHER ROY L. SILLS DELBERT BERRY EULALIA BURNHAM LEO SISSEL RUSSELL C. LEWIS BURDETTE R. WEAVER LOUIS SCHWARTZ RUSSELL KROTZINGER I. C. PATTERSON LELAND OVERHOLSER CLIFFORD D. SCHAUF IAMES O. RANKIN FRANK TODD ALVIN PETERSON ROBERT E, HOLMES IRENE ARMENTROUT CLARENCE LONG IEAN ESTES WAYNE FLING FORREST PIGGOTT HARLEY E. MESSMER RALPH HUNTING, IR. SAM KEMP OLGA HUSA ROBERT HARVEY Mexico, Missouri Blackburn, Missouri St. Ioseph, Missouri Ottumwa, Iowa Chillicothe, Missouri Brooksville, Kentucky Chester, Nebraska Steele, Missouri Higginsville, Missouri Elliott, Iowa Decatur, Iowa Humnoke, Arkansas Buffalo, Tennessee Trenton, Missouri Frontenac, Kansas Maes, New Mexico Bevier, Missouri Trenton, Missouri Bevier, Missouri Lindsay, South Dakota Artesia, New Mexico A Ionesboro, Arkansas Missouri Valley, Iowa Mexico, Missouri New Cambria, Missouri New Hebron, Missouri White Plains, Kentucky Camden, Arkansas Utica, Missouri Chillicothe, Missouri Moville, Iowa Muscatine, Iowa Wetmore, Kansas Springville, Mississippi Fort Benton, Montana Bunker Hill, Kansas Monticello, Illinois Benton, Illinois Oberon, North Dakota Vinemont, Alabama Plains, Kansas McAlester, Oklahoma Sidney, Iowa Winfield, Kansas Boomer, Missouri Norwich, Kansas Moville, Iowa Trenton, Missouri Barnston, Nebraska Lexington, Nebraska BILLY WOOD MARY LOUISE HAMILTON ERMA DEL-HOYT ROBERT SCHELL G. B. SIMMONS GEHL GARRETT BETTY IANE BOWMAN HELEN WESTERMAN DOROTHY EAVES CARL COX CHARLES A. COSSAIRT IULIAN M. GRESHAM GARLAND SMITH ROGER BUTTERS DENNIS LEE OSBORN VIRGINIA MELTON HAROLD ALBERS MILDRED MAHANNAH DON D. MAXEY PEGGY IO WARTIG DEXTER CAMPBELL N. C. HAMILTON, IR. ELLICE MEOSKA OBER LEE BAIRD RAYMOND SPERRY Columbus, Mississippi Mexico, Missouri Springfield, Illinois Iola, Kansas Lauderdale, Mississippi Casey, Illinois Triplett, Missouri Aztec, New Mexico Rogers, Arkansas Stigler, Oklahoma Bloomfield, Missouri Autaugaville, Alabama Piave, Mississippi Ramona, South Dakota Springvalley, Arkansas Unionville, Missouri Hannover, North Dakota North English, Iowa Shawnee, Oklahoma Hamilton, Missouri Cordova, Alabama Agricola, Mississippi Plankinton, South Dakot Tularosa, New Mexico Trenton, Missouri K1 -:ss-2. ., MACHINE BOOKKEEPING pig. M., ,e,,n LINDLEY DOOLIN VICTOR L. MEYERS LEONARD ALSBROOKS CARVEL GORDON IAMES FANCHER VIVIAN FANCHER GERALD GILMORE CLARA BESS EDIE EARL DODSON KELTON EUBANKS DOYLE SMITH LEONARD BETTNER MATHEW VOSS I. W. BEDSOLE KIRMAN ANDREWS GENEVA CARTER RUSSELL D. CORNELIUS WARREN COOKE ELIZABETH MCQUATE IAMES T. DUNCAN BUMAN CANNON WILLARD BLACKWELL MERRILL RIGGEN HORACE CARR IOHN PITTSENBARGER IERAULD CHUMAN HELEN HILLMAN MORRIS LEE FLOYD BRIGGS ERNEST MCGUGAN REBECCA PITTS DONALD C. DIXON DOROTHY GRAY THOMAS G. ANNETT PAUL RAMSEY KATHLEEN PIEPERGERDES LYLE PLUNKETT LLOYD G. MCCARTY HELEN EMMERSON WALTER LEE VENABLE IUANITA DENNIS PAUL WEEKS MARY MABEL WATSON MARCIA KELSO BILL I. GAMERTSFELDER HOLLIS HELM DOROTHY HILLHOUSE HOWARD McCARTY IOHN WHITTLE GORDON THEODORE HELD Meadville, Missouri Hendley, Nebraska Start, Louisiana Canton, Mississippi Montevallo, Alabama Columbus, Mississippi Monmouth, Iowa Aberdeen, Mississippi Princeton, Missouri Guntersville, Alabama Goreville, Illinois La Porte City, Iowa Morrison, Illinois Graceville, Florida Lathrop, Missouri Blytheville, Arkansas Amity, Missouri Marvell, Arkansas Osborn, Missouri Alexander City, Alabama Saratoga, Arkansas Tylertown, Mississippi Milan, Missouri Columbus, Mississippi McFall, Missouri Hot Springs, South Dakota Epps, Louisiana Bloomington, Illinois Bloomfield, Iowa Thornton, Arkansas West Point, Georgia Dysart, Iowa Highmore, South Dakota Gordon, Nebraska Fillmore, Missouri Osborn, Missouri Newark, Missouri Columbia, Missouri Marshall, Missouri Winfield, Kansas Bevier, Missouri Cabot, Arkansas King City, Missouri Allerton, Iowa Emporia, Kansas Bosworth, Missouri Elliott, Iowa Trenton, Missouri Itta Bena, Mississippi Bisbee, North Dakota IOE H. COCHRAN WARREN CULLING FREDA SPRINGSTEAD IESSE H. MCGRAW CLAUDE S. WITHAM VERMAYNE CROTTY ARTHUR BURGESS MELVIN VOORHIES ADRIAN D. ROUND LAWRENCE YOTHER AUGUSTUS RAMSEY IACK WILSON HAROLD PONCLET AMOS FREDERICK LUCAS ARLAND BEAVERS HARRY WILLIS CLARENCE MURPHY ROBERT R. ADAMS FRANK BROOKS BUFORD CARPENTER GARTH L. RUSSELL KENNETH CLARK MARGARET BARRETT ARVID CRITCHFIELD LELAND ALEXANDER Kirksville, Missouri Mooresville, Missouri North Little Rock, Arkansas Gillette, Wyoming Surrey, Nortli Dakota Burbank, South Dakota Chula, Missouri Pawnee, Oklahoma Laurel, Mississippi Albertville, Alabama Brandenburg, Kentucky Lancasier, Missouri Chillicothe, Missouri Wilton, Alabama Leon, Iowa Otturnwa, Iowa Bucklin, Missouri Charles Cily, Iowa Hightower, Alabama Lynnville, Tennessee Harrison, Arkansas Kingsley, Iowa Shelby, Iowa Geary, Oklahoma Drumright, Oklahoma Le. MACHINE BOOKKEEPING Page One Hundred RUDY RADLOFF HAZEL BALLARD . ENA IUNE SI-IRAUGER RUTH MOORE NEWELL MILES MEARL MATHIAS H. LELAND LARSON HOWARD SEARS FLOYD SATTERLEE CAROL IUNE TORREY MILDRED LYNN MABEL KLUTZ BESS HUME WILSON HUDSON ESTHER WOOD CLYDE C. MCVICKER CLAYTON E. WOLFORD CHARLES WOOLLEN RAYMOND R. WHITE IOHN HOFFMAN KENNETH WIGGINS BEATRICE TUBBS ESTHER WRIGHT . PAULINE BOONE OTIS GORI-IAM Logan, Kansas Holden, Missouri Pawnee City, Nebraska McCook, Nebraska Wiggins, Mississippi Moweaqua, Illinois Granite Falls, Minnesota Salisbury, Missouri Utica, Missouri Powersville, Missouri Mason City,'Illinois East Prairie, Missouri Arkansas City, Kansas Camilla, Georgia Idaville, Indiana Cameron, Missouri Heber Springs, Arkansas New London, Missouri Fort Smith, Arkansas Moberly, Missouri Richland, Iowa Burlingame, Kansas Milan, Missouri Crowville, Louisiana Neosho, Missouri Y r w THURMAN A, CAHILL ROBERT POHLNER, IR. HARRIET D. LINN IOHN L. RITTER Louis RIDDELL DORIS BATTLES IAMES BENNETT ROBERT T. IONES HENRY M. WOELLHART CLARENCE C. HAY . IODEAN CHAMBERLIN LEONARD CRUMP RUTH BARNEY PAULINE KUMP ROBERT GREEN ELMER HAMMER NIILO P. KORPI FRANK A. MATTERN IACK JACOBS FREEMAN MITCHELL PAUL E. CORBIN DELMAR PETERS IEAN ESTES MARIORY BLOWEY ORA BEESON CHARLES EATINGER ROBERT HURD ETHEL FITZSIMMONS 'GEORGE CARVEN CORK W. C. WEST CLARENCE BARTON ELWYN DAUGHERTY HOWARD HAWKINS LUVERNE DAVIS CHARLES CARLSON TROY DALE OLIVER ROY DANEORTH EDWARD STEIN IOHN H. OWEN LLOYD GRITZ IOSEPH MIKEL VIOLET IDA E. DIEHL CLELL BUSBY WILFORD MOORE ROBERT L. CURTIS H. MAX IOHNSON THURMAN LEWIS EARL S. LEE CECIL NORWOOD LLOYD SCHUL Steelville, Missouri Columbus, Nebraska Iacksonville, Illinois Paxton, Nebraska Delhi, Illinois Maquoketa, Iowa Fedora, South Dakota Neosho, Missouri Leavenworth, Kansas Austin, Montana Oshkosh, Nebraska Guntersville, Alabama Canon City, Colorado Casper, Wyoming Colville, Washington South Superior, Wisconsin Einlayson, Minnesota Grainiield, Kansas Lawrenceburg, Kentucky Pangburn, Arkansas New Market, Iowa Pueblo, Colorado Sidney, Iowa Anthony, Kansas Chillicothe, Missouri Thediord, Nebraska Marshalltown, Iowa Higginsville, Missouri Robinson, Illinois Shipman, Mississippi Lucedale, Mississippi Crocker, Missouri Grenola, Kansas Marshalltown, Iowa Irene, South Dakota Greenwood, Arkansas Newton, Illinois Rayville, Missouri Galesburg, Illinois Auburn, Nebraska Westville, Illinois Abilene, Kansas Lucerne, Missouri Grand Island, Nebraska Shattuck, Oklahoma New Virginia, Iowa Olton, Texas Ada, Kansas Henrietta, Missouri Grenola, Kansas M. C. MAYHEW, IR. RALPH CHANDLER 'LAWRENCE K. BUSH DONALD DUNN ROBERT VANDERGRIFT HAROLD HEDLUND FRANK FISHER VIOLET ROGERS CHELCIE ROSS CHARLES F. DALE HAROLD F. BEDDOW HANS PETERSEN ALBERT HARRIS T. B. LACEY, IR. ADDIE BELLE WOODWARD PAUL SIMMONS M. ALLEN CONNER ALLEN O, CORNISH IRWIN SMITH WOODROW WHIPPLE IOHN SANDERS KENNETH STERLING IAMES BEESON PAUL C. PROSS DELBERT SEBADE T Chrislopher, Illinois Orleans, Nebraska Estherville, Iowa Lake Geneva, Wisconsin Central City, Nebraska s Slater, Iowa Oketo, Kansas Selden, Kansas Ellis Prairie, Missouri llliopolis, Illinois Gladbrook, Iowa Hay Springs, Nebraska Ionesboro, Tennessee Glenwood, Iowa Madisonville, Kentucky Lancer, Kentucky Central City, Nebraska Osceola, Nebraska - Kinmuncly, Illinois ElDorado, Arkansas Pollock, Missouri Binger, Oklahoma Chillicothe, Missouri Black Wolf, Kansas Wall, South Dakota gig? TELEGRAP1-1 COURSE ELMER HAMM DOUGLAS MILLER IOSEPHINE WAMHOFF LEO LEMMEL WILLIAM SCHULTZ DONALD D. HILL LYNN IVEY DAVIS HOBART OVERTON IOHN W. DANIEL HARLEY FINLEY LLOYD WOOD IAYNE ROBERTS KILE FAULKNER LEO BAUER HAROLD S. LAWBAUGH ROSS RILEY H. EDGAR RUSSELL H. WILLIAM LANG GORDON MELVILLE KENNETH SKILES LEE E. FEBUS ROBERT SILSBY RAY GRIGGS IOHNNIE B. SHOWS WOODROW SELLS HARRY D. SHILES, IR. KENNETH I. HOCKETT EARL PRIDEAUX, IR. HAROLD HUFFMAN ELMER F. FLEBBE HAROLD L. LA CHAPPELLE GEORGE SPEARS THOMAS BREIDEGAN IAMES ZWICK IOHN CLAUS EARL B. HARRELSON WOODROW TUCKER HERBERT MALZAHN GEORGE RAY ORLANDO F. BIERBAUM HOWARD BROWN GERALD C. REINHOLD CLARENCE E. BEITEL LYLE W. AUSTIN DONALD SHELTON FRED WALTER MARVIN SWANSON BYRON RICHBURG IACK BARBEE ADOLPH L. GERNER, IR. Leaf River, Illinois Gilman, Iowa Laramie, Wyoming Murdo, South Dakota Clarion, Iowa Scribner, Nebraska Camilla, Georgia Spickard, Missouri Warrensburg, Missouri Eagle Grove, Iowa Wall, South Dakota Chillicothe, Missouri Henryetta, Oklahoma Thayer, Missouri Olathe, Kansas St. Ioseph, Missouri Piedmont, Missouri Moberly, Missouri Marion, Illinois Hendley, Nebraska Illiopolis, Illinois Bayard, Nebraska Gladbrook, Iowa Lucedale, Mississippi Halsey, Nebraska Hotchkiss, Colorado Kingsley, Iowa Bayard, Nebraska Swan, Missouri North Platte, Nebraska Arvada, Colorado Higginsville, Missouri Myerstown, Pennsylvania Manzanola, Colorado Orleans, Nebraska Moravia, Iowa Happy, Texas Arlington Heights, Illinois Nelagoney, Oklahoma Malta Bend, Missouri Cannelburg, Indiana Helena, Missouri Weta, South Dakota Quinn, South Dakota Trenton, Missouri Kensett, Arkansas Winner, South Dakota Turkey, Texas Hebron, Nebraska Hitterdal, Minnesota pen 'gif 60-u'r.4e CARROLL LANDRY BURL HARMON D. H. BAGLEY MATHEW VOSS MELVIN A. SMITH A. W. MEINE CLARENCE MURPHY LOUIS ROHLS CLARENCE TIEMEIER MARY URICH DORIS COULT ARTHUR E. HOLT DOYLE SMITH IOSEPH MADZAR GEORGE LARSEN IACK REYNOLDS DONALD BUSH IESSALEE COLEMAN WINIFRED NORRIS GEORGE STANGL LYLE LEININGER SUE EDWARDS ELIZABETH MCQUATE HAROLD ODELL ALVIN KAMPFE HERVEY M. HUNTER CAROLYN CRAIG RILE BLACKWOOD MARY RUTH UPDIKE RAYMOND SPERRY HOWARD GATES ARVIL MULLINS SEBASTIAN F. BURCKHARD WILLIAM R. FULLER EARL RATLIFF MARIORIE STRAIT MILTON NELSON IIM S. DE WITT ROBERT FOREMAN RALPH HUGO HOLLERORTH RALPH GOODSON ERNEST WOODWARD DELBERT MENDENHALL DAVID ROBINSON IOHN W. DE LONY ROBERT C. BROWNFIELD IVOR HUGHES VIOLA TURNEY GEORGE HOPKINS OBER LEE BAIRD Labadieville, Louisiana Moro, Arkansas Kenly, North Carolina Morrison, Illinois Gallatin, Missouri Warrenton, Missouri Bucklin, Missouri Vibbard, Missouri Lincolnville, Kansas Laredo, Missouri Chillicothe, Missouri Ponca City, Oklahoma Goreville, Illinois Black Lick, Pennsylvania Armstrong, Iowa Chillicothe, Missouri Ridgeway, Missouri Chillicothe, Missouri Woodward, Oklahoma Parker, South Dakota Ames, Iowa Douglas, Nebraska Osborn, Missouri Gilliam, Missouri Wanblee, South Dakota Lucedale, Mississippi Princeton, Missouri Parrish, Alabama Rockport, Missouri Trenton, Missouri West Point, Mississippi Magnolia, Arkansas Linton, North Dakota Beloit, Kansas Elmer, Missouri White River, South Dakota Kirkrnan, Iowa Meadville, Missouri Ludlow, Missouri Ieiferson City, Missouri Oakdale, Louisiana Medicine Lodge, Kansas Dawson, Nebraska Earlville, Iowa Dothan, Alabama Belfield, North Dakota Dawn, Missouri Higden, Arkansas Milan, Missouri Tularosa, New Mexico .. .L '-- HARRY WILLIS LOUISE ELLER THEODORE HELD LESTER E. WATSON KEITH ANDERSON MAX A. SMITH IAMES HAGGARD RALPH HANDSEL PRUDENCE BENWAY HAROLD LUCAS ARTHUR A. HOLLANDER LOUIS SCHWARTZ CHARLES C, GASS ENLOE BRYSON LLOYD P. BELMONT Ottumwa, Iowa Warrensburg, Missouri Bisbee, North Dakota Ackerman, Mississippi Moweaqua, Illinois Clemons, Iowa Winchester, Kentucky Ft. Morgan, Colorado Boulder, Colorado Denver, Colorado Schleswig, Iowa Muscatine, Iowa Lafayette, Tennessee Drumright, Oklahoma Hill City, South Dakota --.ina 'Q Hel, PEN A T COURSE Page one Hundred THE MODEL OFFICE Shown on either side are the Model Office classes for the year closing March l, l938. Chief among the activities of these classes is publication of the Model Office paper, The Ripplesf' which teaches a great deal-and is also fun. The staff is selected each month and it is up to these staff members to go to town in a big way to surpass the Model Office Ripples of the previous month. Starting from scratch with an entirely new staff each month they cover the school-sports, social events, scandal, and gos- sip-and put on a sales campaign which literally wrings the nickels from the student body, and then they go forth and banquet on the returns. The paper is mimeographed and each one in the class is required to do some of the actual work of mimeo- graphing as well as help with the composition of the paper. Editors of the Ripples for March were Ruth Cfrothe and Ruth Waldrop, assisted by Viven Hart, Agnes Horn, Orlin Klaus, Louis Rohls, Harold Wagner, Garvin lones and Lloyd Youngs. April editors were Robert Schreck, assisted by Ruth Waldrop, Mary Mae Hitt, Russell Schoenhair, Pauline McCleary, Gwendolyn Maddy, Harold Mills, Winston Hope and Charles Buhrer. The editors for the May issue were Orville Heicher, assisted by Darrell Wall, Fern Falk, Mary Lipe, Isaac lames, Paul Tull, Robert Clark, Iames Caudill, Ray- mond Gallaher and Martin Pavletich. Editors for the lune number were Henrietta Wilson, editor-in-chief, and Kathleen O'Brien, Lucile Wolfe, Norman Moran, Eugene Wells, Harold Ahrling, Mil- ton Tulson, Raymond Crallaher and Russell Corne- lius. The Iuly number, dedicated to I. P. Newell, had Charles Rockhold as editor, assisted by Marie THE MODEL OFFICE . Galipp, Maxine Smith, Donald Luke, Bessie Kindle, Ruby Cox, lesse Hoff and Lee Clow. Vtfilmer Yoder was editor-in-chief of the August Ripples with Marie Galipp as associate editor. Mabel Summar, lean Davenport, Max Phillips, Ru- dolph Tesar, Allen Hoy, Theron Burnett, Lucille Graham and Donald Dixon were assistant editors. The September number of the Ripples was the September enrollment number. Victoria Gartner and Edna Martin were the editors, assisted by Cath-W erine Whitlow, Betty Richardson, Pencietta Case, Robert Carlisle, Russell Bond, Walter Wischmeier, Folmer Lerager and Wilfred Karsten. The October Ripples Was edited by Lyle Wiegand and Sue Edwards, assisted by Hazel Ringwald, Karna Lee Braden, Helene Humphrey, Gerald Ellis, loe Lamkin, Mary Berry and Lewis Kay. The November number, the Homecoming and Thanksgiving issue, had for its editors Harold Davis and Gene Butterfield, assisted by Nina Fern Mc- Glauflin, Mildred Morris, Frances Cochran, Nadine Benton, Sim Cox, Robert Carlisle, Burdette Weaver and lack Wheeles. The Christmas number of the Ripples was edited by Troy Morris and Marjorie Bailey, with Mildred Cooper, Elorine Morath, Helen Hillman, Audrey Stock, Charles Woollen, Charles McMickle, lrene Armentrout and Charles Leake as assistants. ln lanuary the staff was headed by Hadley Rucker, Who Was assisted by Mearl Mathias, Cleatus Leim- bach, Esther Liggett, Gertrude Boening, Cleo Shafer and Gladys Allard. February, the Valentine month, had as the editor Harold McCarty, assisted by lmo lean Clem, Bob Fulton, Bill Turrittin, Maurice Cooke, Carl Stacey, Mearl Mathias, Maxine Phillips, Emma Locke, Marie Brummell, Morris Mitchell and Albert Hindman. V. , ,mx 331525 in ,E K I 3 , ,, , ,QIQV I ,, K My VX i I ,, -,J WY, ,Z ....?,......,,, V 33 Q3 X f ' :gg QQ wsfi -MQQPX' fe V.,A . 2 Kai' , 14 I -7 -Q - v f ' fl 'iv - ' ,E 2,3732 1 ft w A 1 Jin vmnriam Cmnvuivuv Baum frank mnrriz 131112112 Nirhnln Quth Hvrkinn .-an - . -P11-vwfrwv Q,-fps:-Y The 'gcfivifies 4 4 vp 1 hiv - -,M A V r- I - ffffH.,,,.. :N J:-A f--P v c. B. c. sci-root. SONG Tune: Cornell Hail, all Hail to Thee, C. B. C., With thy colors true, 'Tis for Thee We lift our voices, We are proud of you. CHORUS Sing with gladness, sing this chorus, Loud thy praises ring, While our hearts are loyal always, Hail, all Haill we sing. Hail, all Hail to Thee, C. B. C., With thy Warriors bold, A True to colors gold and purple Here We now unfold. CHORUS Sing with gladness, sing this chorus, Loud thy praises ring, While our hearts are loyal always, Hail, all Haill We sing. d t l l -if SCHOOL CALENDAR MARCH-President and Mrs. Allen Moore entertain basketball heroes. Mrs. Moore's hot biscuits popular as usual .... School in mourning. La Rue Williams, number one glamour girl, gets position and leaves for Mexico, Mo. . . . Finals in state club basketball tournament show up the A bracket. Alabama-Mississippi girls and Arkansas boys win, and are the girls proud of those gold basketballs? . . . Orestes Munoz enrolls from Havana, Cuba. . . . Ducks win last basketball game-C. B. C. 35, Wentworth 20. Band and crowd of Ducks attend game and have big time. Arloa Dillinger breaks clarinet. . . . Francis Cohen leaves for Omaha to become big meat packer. . . . Livelys entertain Northeast Missourians .... Bavona Bussey goes to Omaha and decides there should be Omaha Dux Club .... Boy Cicci's job at Sl35.UU a month incites envy. . . . Practically all clubs entertain their basketball heroes and heroines .... Easter finery .... Oklahoma Club has spring frolic .... Mother Mac leaves for Kansas City to make her home .... Ruth Byrd and Carl Babb decide to send out their laundry to- gether .... Bruised knees and sore muscles among the girls as result of state club track meet .... C. B. C. loses Babe Moffett. Still in town but a working man now. APRIL-Margaret Moore to left City as stenog to Senator .... Kentucky- Tennessee dinner party. Marguerite Willard demonstrates she's some cook. . . . Oklahoma Club rushes season with wiener roast. Everyone cold but the hot dogs .... lack Bottgering leaves for old Kaintuck to take job in bank .... Alabama-Mississippi loses a good sponsor when Mrs. Gillidette leaves to make her home in California .... Track meet with William Iewell. Art I-lazell left at home on account of bum knee .... Lloyd Youngs, lay Thomson and Lambert Zumbehl decide to accept S115 a month from Chevrolet in Kansas City. Nice goin' .... St. Louis Dux Club reorganizes . . . Dual track meet with Wentworth .... Ruth Welsh tells of pleasure in work at Mars Candy Co. Not in the sampling department either .... Commercial department of Cameron High School makes its annual visit. . . . Kansas Club picnic at Simpson. Kittenball game, boys versus girls .... State High School Relays-track boys assist .... Ford Lewis with Trust Company of Cfeorgia .... Placements in Tulsa-Clarence Tie- meier, Max O'Brien, Milton Litton among 'em .... L. T. Phillips and motor- cycle in accident. L. T. in hospital. Motorcycle, six dollars worth of junk .... Claude Dillinger's hat too small since his Hamilton band won first rating. . . . Eleanor Gregory to Omaha---nice position .... Excitement back of school when Mr. Manning's house burns .... Track squad to Canton, Mo .... Northeast Missouri dance ..,. Penny Case elected May queen. MAY-Melvin Kressig completes Machine Bookkeeping in three months. . . Ft. Scott dual meet. Last chance to win gold track shoes. Six qualify. . . Mary Lynette comes to grace the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. Paul Miller. . Page One Hundred Sixteen SCHOOL CALENDAR Northwest picnic and scavenger hunt. Mr. Lail threatens vengeance. . . . Twenty-five interviewed tor positions with Gamble Stores. . . . Agnes Horn to Tucson, Ariz., and picks up nice job .... Becky Pitts goes back to Georgia .... That German Band popular with everybody .... Mr. and Mrs. Allen Moore leave for six weeks' European trip .... Bob Ellis to Los Angeles .... Richard Moore, '35 track man, killed in auto accident. . . . Illinois and Cosmo joint picnic .... P. E. Newells on vacation trip in Washington, D. C., to see Lucile and Beverly .... Kansas sponsors the dance .... Commercial Contests .... Visitors swarm in tor Memorial Day. IUNE-Big Iune Opening .... Avonelle Venable, new shorthand instruc- tor, arrives .... Swimming pool popular. Grant Davies municipal life guard .... Eulalia Burnham re-enrolls .... Nebraska-Dakota picnic and theatre party .... Lots of diplomas this month. joe Garrette comes up from Mississippi .... Darrell Wall to Chicago. Oversleeps first morn- ing on job .... Hans Eeibelman enrolls from Berlin: . . . Mr. Lail and Coach Slayton to Minneapolis to coaching school .... Doris Coult chosen Miss Chillicothe. . . . Lucile Bradford on vacation .... Dux picnic in Kansas City. IULY-Mr. and Mrs. Moore return from European trip .... july opening. . . . Banquet for baseball teams .... Kentucky-Tennessee picnic and swim at Simpson Park. Kansas there too .... Sane Fourth enjoyed by everyone. Lots of Ducks come back to visit over week-end .... I. D. Rice to Minnesota to fish .... Lella Smedley leaves for western trip. Writes she's sleeping under blankets. . . . Buddy Moore on Scout trip to Washington, D. C .... junior Griswold elected secretary-treasurer of Northeast Missourians .... McGugan comes back to give them a run in the Tennis Tournament .... Party from Chillicothe attends big Dux excur- sion to Lake Geneva .... Louise Seidel on vacation trip which takes in practically all of the Northern, Western and Southern part of the U. S. Are we jealous? . . . St. Louis Dux Steamboat Excursion .... Eleanor Ball gets teaching job for next fall .... Cosmo wins swim meet. Charlsie high point girl again .... Missouri baseball team the champs-given banquet by admiring club members. AUGUST-September enrollment beginning early. Shows promise of bigger school than ever .... Catheys and Vic Bayers home from Texas .... Miss Bryant on vacation .... George Hernandez getting ready to return. . . . Watermelon feasts popular. Northeast indulges .... Marjorie Vogt gets job as Commercial teacher .... Illinois Club watermelon and swim- ming party .... Tennis winners receive cups. They earned them .... Football men beginning to return .... Miss Iubilesta, Kansas City, visits H.. Hundred Seventeen SCHOOL CALENDAR us .... August Commercial Contests up soon .... Flock of place- ments with Time Magazine .... Moores to Nashville, Tenn .... . Dor- othy Pape Meyer visits .... Five of faculty to St. Louis for Dude Ranch Outing with Dux Club .... Ducks to Ft. Riley to National Guard Camp. Reminds us they say Moffett won a medal last year and when it was pre- sented by an officer our hero murmured, Thank you, Babe. . . . Claude Dillinger scholarship to Missouri U.. Another brother, Earle, to take his place. . . , Don Ambler of the Storm Lake five leaves for job in Denver. . . . Cecil Carver here on visit .... Don Dixon to Brookfield with Burlington Railroad .... City kittenball league games popular with Hazel Shaw. . . . Carl Bauer elected Commercial teacher .... Denver Ducks talk of organizing .... Bill Townsend leaves for Texas .... Ioe Sollenberger to Winslow, Ariz., with Santa Fe .... Charlsie Bryant with M. G. M.-her idea of heaven. lncidentally llO bucks per isn't to be sneezed at .... Elizabeth McQuate to Monticello College. A SEPTEMBER-Back to school movement speeds up. September enrollment begins. Assembly seats -for sale. Get-acquainted picnics the order of the day .... Highpockets enrolls .... Pat Murphy comes back for visit. . . . Labor Day and Fall Opening brings lots of visitors .... Howard Fitz enrolls. Donald Harvey comes along for visit .... Shulls here from Louisiana .... Walter Wischmeier lands nice job .... Nan Deavers leaves us for Mexico, Mo .... Iames Beeson follows in his family's- foot- steps and enrolls in the Telegraph Department .... Dux Inn established in Chicago .... Ralph Moore to Missouri U. Maurine to Kirksville .... lowans get acquainted and eat wieners at the park .... C. B. C. students help Chillicothe celebrate Centennial .... Penny Case leaves on job. . . . Five Cubans at C. B. C. now .... First football game .... Cheer leaders try out .... Moberly defeated .... Kansas picnic .... , Cosmo party .... Illinois dance .... Clubs begin to elect. . Culver-Stockton football game. OCTOBER-October Opening. Mary Butler to California .... Homecom- ing preparations begin .... Mrs. Pierce and Virginia come for opening of Minerva .... Alabama-Mississippi big dance .... Peppettes and Drax joint party .... C picture taken at stadium. ls everyone thawed out by this time? . . . Drum Corps learning to march for Homecoming. . .' . Esther Repp leaves .... Graceland game-rain .... Dorothy Fish makes 7U per minute on typewriter. No errors. Pin on the medall . . . Y. M. C. A. sponsors show .... Ariel Sorenson has nice secretarial posi- tion .... Homecoming Dayl Visiting fireman makes hit .... 1902 lettermen hold reunion .... Game-too badl Y. M. C. A. initiates .... Special Train Trip .... l-lowd'ja like the Military Ball? . . . Oklahoma Halloween dance. Page One Hundred Eighteen J E . l I i r l a t li l S it 'I 1 l 1 t ? I E g SCHGOL CALENDAR NOVEMBER-Ask Lively, Bice and Howard about their deer hunt .... Otis Hampson to Washington, D. C .... Moores entertain football squad. . . . Ducks start flocking to Baltimore on Social Security appointments. . . . Seven to one firm in Quincy, Ill .... Kentucky-Tennessee sponsors dance .... C. B. C. students iust have more money. New bank opens. . . . Cecil Pate elected football captain .... Thanksgiving .,.. Mr. Lail accompanies Neal and Kelly to Arkansas on hunting trip. . . State club basketball begins. DECEMBER-Football banquet big affair. Ask Bob Melson .... State club basketball season on in earnest. Basketball game practically every night. . . . Varsity season begins with St. Ioe game. Four lettermen back, Gris- wold, Harper, Klauman and Hedges .... Kansas girls win 37 to O .... December Commercial Contests .... Christmas program .... Christ- mas .... Dorothy and George Hobson announce marriage .... Sailor Charles Wollen leaves on job .... T. E. Lail addresses congre- gation of First Methodist Church .... Seven hundred attend reception at Minerva. ' A IANUABY-Happy New Year! Hard to write l938. . . . Few less than a million start the new year right by enrolling .... Clara Welch new book- keeping instructor .... Leola Harper and Byrl Brock married .... Helen Cobb's little sister, Mildred, comes to C. B. C .... Cal Hubbard tells how he used to play football at C. B. C .... Ianuary Beception. . . A . Marjorie Bailey nice job with S. C. S. in Des Moines .... Slow Mowery elected new Kentucky-Tennessee president .... St. Benedict's game best this season even if Ducks lost .... Duck Dinner Dance in Chicago .... Iowa dance .... Troy Morris, Arkansas president, has job in Memphis. . . . More to Baltimore-makes about fifty now .... Bockhurst game. FEBRUARY-Big Cosmo dance. . . What's all this harmony-music of the Spheres or the Iowa Club? . . . Missouri University B avenged that 20-point defeat .... Agnes Marie Fennel to Missouri U. in secretarial position. Takes her job seriously we hear-ordered to keep everyone out of the boss' office, and she did-even the boss himself the first morning, Hear she's been promoted though .... Martha Shackelford married .... Lois Brown joins Marjorie Bailey in Des Moines with S. C. S .... Lou Elmore back in Louisiana. Suppose he's happy now .... Ivohn Roach goes to Oklahoma on nice job .... Second victory over Bockhurst. Boys spend night in Kansas City talking over old days with Harold Cassing .... Oklahoma dance .... Art Hazell a guest .... Another Missouri U. placement .... Boy Moores return from Texas and Mexico .... Okla- homa kid party. Kansas City banquet .... Last varsity game .... Nice boy, Klauman .... State club finals. n ..4..ls-sm. AROUND THE CLOCK AT C. B. C. A twenty-four-hour day at C. B. C. crammed full and overflowing includes, first of all, the necessary evil of getting out of bed in the morning. Perhaps a roommate gets you out, or, not unheard of, it may be the other way around. Then there's breakfast in the busy dining hall, or a hasty bite at the cafe. Classes at eight begin the study day, and from then on it's grind unless it's assembly day or you can convince Mrs. Rottler you're sick and go home and finish that nap. Noon leaves you free an hour- then it's hurry back and at it again until four. Then unlimited possibilities for work and play show up, usually the latter. Track, football, baseball, the swimming pool, the tennis courts, all create an appe- tite for the last meal of the clay-the friendly meal when you take time to slow down and get ac- quainted, with HER maybe. Study, picture shows, visiting and more study and first thing you know it's the necessary evil of going to bed. Lots of fun crowded into each busy day spells life at C. B. C. Studying can be fun, with someone to share it and perhaps help over the hard spots. More fun, too-the lasting friendships developed in everyday contact with fellow Ducks. Here it is a fellow learns to share with his best friend his joys and sorrows, his neckties and socks and his boxes from home, in fact, all the things ' that make life worth living. The real center of school activi- ties-the C. B. C. Gymnasium- Auditorium. .Assemblies basket- ball games, dances and recep- tions, lectures and pep meetings fill this immense hall to capacity. A sound system is effective throughout the auditorium. m Page One Hundred Twenty x EABLE DILLINGEB, present director of mu- sic, is the third member of the family to serve C. B. C. in that capacity. Iames M. Dillinger started the tradition, to be suc- ' ceeded in turn by his brothers, Claude and Earle. The present director Was a band director in France and was in charge of music at the Unionville and Bethany High Schools for a number of years. CLAUDE M. DILLINGEB, who resigned Sep- tember l, to accept a fellowship at Missouri University. All the organizations flourished ' under him and assembly numbers were given an original touch by his efforts. Mrs. Dillinger Was also active in musical affairs and played clarinet in the band and orches- tra. She was an accomplished pianist also. 1 C. B. C. activities are open to all, and varied talents and likes find expression in the organizations of the school, especially those that have to do with music. Band, drum corps, orchestra and glee clubs under competent direction, give a means of self-expression to everyone inclined toward music, they are also a form of recreation which is all the more satisfactory since it is at the same time cultural. Both Claude M. Dillinger and Earle Dillinger, directors of music at C. B. C. in the past year, have been untiring in their efforts to keep the C. B. C. musical organizations up to standard, and a great deal of credit goes to them for the excellent reputations the musical organizations enjoy. Page One H ndred Twenty one THE C. B. C. BAND Back Row: Robert Hipp, Heber Springs, Ark., Merrill Riggen, Milan, Mo., Donald Eads, Trenton, Mo., Clarence Boehner, Chillicothe, Mo., Earle Dillinger, Chester Baker, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa: Sara Lou Ford, Centralia, Ill., A. V. Eikner, Aberdeen, Miss., Gile Iliff, Black River Falls, Wis. Third Row: Robert Iliff, Black River Falls, Wis., Ila Berenice Andrea, Holyrood, Kans., Damesio Vigil, Walsenburg, Colo., Ordal Bim, Dell Rapids, S. Dak., Albert Schrimsher, Bates City, Mo., Derrell Cun- ningham, Snyder, Mo., Billy Irmen, Bisbee, N. Dak., Kirk Knox, La Grange, Wyo., Clifford Crum, Tasco, Kans., Valliere Kelly, Faith, S. Dak. Second Row: julian Davis, Ozark, Ala., Lyle Plunkett, Newark, Mo., William Hawkins, Havana, Ill., Walter Vogel, Hamburg, Iowa, Harry Glendening, Iraan, Texas, Fern Edinger, Caney, Kans., Gladys Berg, Carpio, N. Dak., Mary Helen Morehead, Columbia, Iowa, Mildred Ferrington, Harlowton, Mont. Front Row: john DeLony, Dothan, Ala., Paul Pross, Black Wolf, Kans., Raymond Walz, Dunbar, Nebr., Bonita Glaze, Columbia, Mo., Edward Burns, Robinson, Ill., Betty Iean Glick, Breckenridge, Mo., Mar- jorie Strait, White River, S. Dak., Louis Sloss, Monmouth, Ill., Madelon Parham, Cheyenne Wells, Colo., Ellice Meoska, Plankinton, S. Dak. Members of the Band Who Are Not Shown in the Picture Are: Abner Trigg, Brady, Texas, Mavis Spence, Laurel, Iowa, Catherine Cutter, Shenandoah, Iowa, Otis Steckelburg, Manilla, Iowa, Marjorie Cranmer, Chillicothe, Mo., Harvey Paul, Camden, Ark., Verdeane Baber, Lamoni, Iowa, Kenneth Sterling, Binger, Okla., Marvin johnson, Lovell, Wyo., Tolbert Caldwell, Bob Clark, Macon, Miss., Dorothy Bennett, North- boro, Iowa, Rowena Boland, Antlers, Okla., Ray Wells, Brooksville, Ky., Egbert Miller, Mexico, Mo., Robert Rockhold, Lead, S. Dak., Paul Brighton, Mansfield, Ill., Ray Rockhold, Lead S. Dak., William Mayfield, Tabor, Iowa, Elmer Rieger, Lemmon, S. Dak., Irno Iean Clem, La Plata, Mo., Russell Abrams, Stapleton, Nebr. Dorothy Girdner served as drum major of the Band, and a great many times as leader in the absence of Mr. Dillinger. P g One Hundred Twenty-two The C. B. C. Band is in demand everywhere, and at all times. Football and basketball games come first in the band's time, assemblies every Friday, practice once a week, with marching practice thrown in during the fall season, parades, pep meetings, civic affairs- the Band participates in them all. There are compensations though for this busy life. The training, fellowship and fun, for example, and the varied experiences. The Band goes on the Special Train Trip, guests of the Athletic Department, when members enjoy a full day and half a night of never-to-be-forgotten fun. And being allowed a comfort- able seat on the platforms during the basketball games is no punishment with the crowds at the games what they are. At the football games the drawback of having to play between halves is lessened by that cup of hot coffee and the hot CPD hot dog after the third quarter begins. Band sweaters are an additional reward, and are all the more valu- able because strict attendance records are kept and an eighty-five per cent participation in all activities required during the season. Vice-President Roy Moore has always taken a keen interest in the musical activities of the school and until last fall was an active man- ager of the Band. Members are continually being called upon to do extra duty as solo- ists or as members of the various church and civic bands and orchestras, and after they leave school are very apt to keep on with their music and identify themselves with organ- izations in the cities where they find themselves employed, and it is a sure and certain means of finding acquaintances who have mutual interests. THE C. B. C. DRUM CORPS The principal function of the Drum Corps is to be on hand at Homecoming time. ln the parade, at the game, pep meetings, etc., it is very much in evidence. Striking new purple and gold Capes add to the effectiveness of the organization which is trained by Earle Dillinger. Lois Tracy, Chillicothe student, acts as drum major. Members are Iessalee Coleman, Chilicothe, Mo., lmo lean Clem, La Plata, Mo., Mary Katherine Hannah, Moor- head, Miss., Mary Hurless, Ogden, lowa, Catherine Lamb, Hubbell, Nebr., Virginia Lion- berger, Dawn, Mo., Grace Lomax, Sumner, Mo., Virginia Ludwig, Avalon, Mo., Iuanita Martin, Huntsville, Mo., Thelma Nickerson, New Hampton, Mo., llda and ldela Patterson, Algona, lowa, Toni Rexroate, Pineridge, S. Dak,, lvohn Roach, Newburg, Mo., Helen Stephens, Avalon, Mo., and Mabel Tegeler, St. Ioseph, Mo. ' Drums painted in metallic gold catch the sunlight and add their bit of color to the bright Homecoming pic- ture. Page One Hundred Twenty three HK MA? 'Y lf' THE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Back Row: Mary Primozich, Chicago, lll., Ethel Fitzsimmons, Higginsville, Mo., Flara Durnell, Higginsville, Mo., Thelma Blessing, King City, Mo., Earle Dillinger, Nadine Showalter, Gra- ham, Mo., Elizabeth Churchill, Hoisington, Kans., Lucille Larson, Gettysburg, S. Dak., Alice Randall, Chillicothe, Mo. Middle Row: Thelma Nickerson, New Hampton, Mo., Lorene Kutzner, Memphis, Mo., Ra- mona Richardson, Colton, S. Dak., Frances lane Churchill, Hoisington, Kans., Agnes Hub- regtse, Springfield, S. Dak.g Fern Edinger, Caney, Kans., Valliere Kelly, Faith, S. Dak., Ethel Mae Iackson, Cowgill, Mo. I Front Row: Alice Annabel Buck, Gotebo, Okla., Lorraine Donason, Mills, Nebr.p Opal Branch, Monroe City, Mo., loy Currier, Cresbard, S. Dak., Frances Brockman, Salisbury, Mo., Emma lean Dean, Farmerville, La., Louise Calkin, Mexico, Mo., Lorraine Klapp, Higgins- ville, Mo., Mildred Ferrington, Harlowton, Mont. 4 THE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB provides many of the school assembly programs and likewise tur- nishes training for those who are musically inclined. The most pretentious ot the programs during the year is the Christmas program which the girls and boys put on jointly. A mixed choral club has also been well received at assembly the past year. Soloists, some of whom are Brownie Slade, Nona Bali, Martha Shackelford and Alice Randall, have presented many musical numbers. Misses Slade and Bali assisted in the l937 Minstrel, usually participated in by boys only. Practices once a week. Earle Dillinger as director takes a great interest in all of the organizations and gives them as much time as he possibly can tor the develop- ment of music in the school. Many of the girls in the Crlee Club are active in the choirs of the churches of the city, where their co-operation is greatly appreciated. Q P g O H ndred Twenty-four gawk Uili.. ' 'titties-ev rqqv THE BOYS' GLEE CLUB Front Row: Dexter Campbell, Cordova, Ala., Chelcie Ross, Ellis Prairie, Mo., William Mayes, Mexico, Mo., Alford Coffman, Harrison, Ark,, Iohn Spaulding, Poplar Bluff, Mo., Fred Stuart, Newport, Ark., Barney Iackson, Pawhuska, Okla., Marvin Yardley, Hemingford, Nebr. Middle Row: Frank Powell, Marion, Ill., George Carven Cork, Robinson, lll., Graydon Grif- fin, Decatur, lowa, Raymond Bonderer, Mooresville, Mo., Lyle Plunkett, Newark, Mo., Iesse Turner, Linneus, Mo., Clinton Born, Neodesha, Kans. Back Row: Alvin Holdaway, Wellington, Kans., Forrest Duncan, Grafton, lll., Earle Dillinger, Ralph Hilbert, Delmar, lowa, Sebastian Burckhard, Linton, N. Dak. THE BOYS' GLEE CLUB has had a much larger membership during the past year than is shown above. lts members have been active during the year in assembly programs and outside musical activities. Clifford Crum, tenor soloist, has provided many a musical num- ber. He and Martha Shackelford were one of the most popular duet teams the school has had in a long time. A boys' quartet composed of Ralph Moore, Clifford Crum, Morgan Wil- liams, Dwight Steward has been heard several times and was always popular. Morgan Wil- liams and forge Hernandez were some of the other soloists of the boys' organization. C. B. C. students have missed the annual operetta which the combined glee clubs have had as an annual attraction. The last operetta was Way Out West given by the '35 clubs. Glee Club boys give their talents to the annual minstrel show of the Spring Carnival and to the Y. M. C. A. Minstrel. Page One Hundred Twent Y THE ORCHESTRA Seated: Cfile lliff, Black River Falls, Wis., Peggy Huckstep, Chillicothe, Mo., Louise Duerksen, Bayard, Nebr., Martha Moore, Chillicothe, Mo., Virginia Lee Dillinger, Chillicothe, Mo., Wal- ter Vogel, Hamburg, lowa, Clifford Crum, Tasco, Kans., Billy lrmen, Bisbee, N. Dak., Lyle Plunkett, Newark, Mo., Kirk Knox, La Grange, Wyo., Louis O. Sloss, Monmouth, lll., Cather- ine Cox, Chillicothe, Mo., Clarence Boehner, Chillicothe, Mo., Marie Newell, Chillicothe, Mo., Chester Baker, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, Harry Cflendening, lraan, Texas, Ethel Powell, Marshall, Mo. . Standing: Earle Dillinger, Robert Hipp, Heber Springs, Ark., A. V. Eikner, Aberdeen, Miss., Betty lean Glick, Breckenridge, Mo., Dorothy Cfirdner, Chillicothe, Mo. DIRECTING THE ORCHESTRA at the Chillicothe Business College is Earle Dillinger who took up the work of his brother, Claude M. Dillinger, the first of September. Both the Dillin- ger brothers are well-trained and fitted for orchestra and band work, and the orchestra has made excellent progress the past year. The group pictured above has an especially strong violin section, a year ago the clarinet section was outstanding. The school orchestra meets once a week for practice and during the winter appears on the assembly programs, usually once a week. All the musicians give freely of their talent, and solo, duet and group numbers from the orchestra personnel are enjoyed frequently at student gatherings. Local musical circles are also enriched by the musical organizations at C. B. C. Practically all of the church orchestras benefit by the addition of C. B. C. students to their groups, and many social functions enjoy selections by C. B. C. musicians. The Rotary orchestra is usually made up largely of C. B. C. students who play each Friday noon, and often go on Rotary trips with members of the club to neighboring towns. Brownie Slade of Canton, S. Dak., who left school before the above photograph was taken, had won first rating in the national music contests, and several members have received first rating in the state music contests. Dorothy Girdner acts as pianist for the orchestra. P g O H dred Twenty-six ,fi ' .- J . T 'Jil THE YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION The Young Men's Christian Association was organized at the Chillicothe Business College in l928. The purpose of the organization was to create, maintain and extend the high stand- ards of Christian character. It is the only club within the school which has to do with other than the business or social life of the students and as such plays a valuable part in the life of the school. Friendships formed within this group have lasted long after other phases of the school work have been forgotten. The organization started with one hundred members, and while the size of the group varies with the season of the year, as in other clubs, it has always been a strong and active group. Club meetings are held once a week during the winter months, They are diversified in character, and the outside activities hold an espe- cial appeal to the students. THE Y. M. C. A. OFFICERS At the time the Y. M. C. A. charter was taken out by the school, W. B. Howard was made the organizations sponsor and the choice was so satisfactory that he has acted in that capacity since the founding. Mr. Howard takes an active interest in all affairs of the group and in the boys them- selves, and the association and fellowship begun there are far-reaching. Y. M. C. A. officers are shown in the picture above. On the front row are Howard Watkins, Bayard, lowa, secretary, Arthur Waddell, St. loseph, Mo., president, Allen W'estcott, Iowa City, Iowa, secretary, and W. B. Howard, sponsor. William Byrd, Ozark, Ala., treasurer, is not shown in the picture. W- R- HOWARD Page One Hundred '1' enty e n QUARTERLY COMMERCIAL CONTESTS Students say the Quarterly Commercial Contests are great stuff. Medals of gold, silver and bronze offered three times a year are a prize worth work- L ing for. Saturday mornings when the contests take place see as much activity as school days, and in- structors feel that it is a worth-while effort on their part. Frequently there is a difference of less than one per cent in the grades of the first, second and third place winners. y MAY,- 1937 Winning Club ... ....................................................... Northeast Missouri, Nebraska-Dakota, 22 points CHAMPIONSHIP TYPEWRITING-Winston Hope, Forrest City, Ark., Lucile Wolfe, Hurley, S. Dak., Faunice Wilson, King City, Mo. I ACCURACY TYPEWRITING-Lucile Wolfe, Hurley, S. Dak., Bernice Hardesty, Middletown, Mo., Flo Hollister, Toronto, Kans. NOVICE TYPEWRITING-Chester Baker, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, Gains Rye, London, Ark., Fran- ces Richey, Chula, Mo. 100-WORD DICTATION-Evelyn Coulson, La Plata, Mo., Agness Bennett, Oswego, Kans., Elsie Hammer, llasco, Mo. 80-WORD DICTATION-Lucille Resch, Salem, Nelor., Evelyn Coulson, La Plata, Mo., Mary Urich, Laredo, Mo. ' 60-WORD DICTATION-Dorothy Mae Chittenden, Cortland, Nelor., Violet Pasch, Aberdeen, S. Dak., Margaret Cox, Cedar Rapids, Nebr. SHORTHAND ARTISTRY-Merilee Killam, New Cambria, Mo., Charles Rockhold, Chillicothe, Mo., Grace Callaway, Hennessey, Okla. SPELLING-Latis Mclnnes, Arcadia, La., Garth Russell, Harrison, Ark., Iefferson Day, McAl- ester, Okla. PENMANSHIP-Mary Urich, Laredo, Mo., Doris Coult, Chillicothe, Mo., Ioe Madzar, Black Lick, Pa. AUGUST. 1937 Winning Club ...................................................,.. .................................... N orthwest Missouri, 18 points CHAMPIONSHIP TYPEWRITING-Letha Tromerhouser, Laredo, Mo., Karna Lee Braden, Els- more, Kans., Roberta Ann Turner, Underwood, Iowa. ACCURACY TYPEWRITING-Warren Blum, Polo, lll., Max Quakenbush, Beloit, Kans., Law- rence Leroy, Arrna, Kans. NOVICE TYPEWRITING-Robert Holmes, Vinemont, Ala., Iames Kosar, Nevinville, lowa, Hol- lis Cfarren, Dix, Ill. lO0-WORD DlCTATlON-Warren Blum, Polo, lll., Roberta Ann Turner, Underwood, Iowa, Alice Morris, Chillicothe, Mo. Page One Hundred Twenty-eight P 'F 1 l l I l A QUARTERLY COMMERCIAL CONTESTS I If your picture isn't shown in one of these corners it's because you didn't win a gold medal in one of the Commercial Contests. Note the happy smiles on the faces of the lucky ones. At left: Pigg, Chit- tenden, Grimes, Allard, Day, Turner, Holmes, Blum, Eaves, Magera, Reach and Urich. Panel on right: Vfolfe, Friend, Hope, Tromerhouser, Mclnnes, Kil- lam, Knox, Baker, Vogel, Coulson and Fish. 80-WORD DICTATION-Roberta Ann Turner, Underwood, Iowa, Edna Martin, Monmouth, Ill., Letha Tromerhouser, Laredo, Mo. - 60-WORD DICTATION-Letha Tromerhouser, Laredo, Mo., Ellice Meoska, Plankinton, S. Dak., Tony Wallace, Benton, Ill. ' SHORTHAND ARTISTRY-Monte Grimes, Caruthersville, Mo., Dorothy Mae Chittenden, Cort- land, Nebr., Victoria Gartner, Cartersville, Ill. SPELLING-Iefferson Day, McAlester, Okla., Marion Ruth Brown, Amity, Mo., Roberta Ann Turner, Underwood, Iowa. ,. . PENMANSHIP-Monte Grimes, Caruthersville. Mo., Norman H. Moran, Savannah, Mo., Edna Martin, Monmouth, Ill. DECEMBER. 1937 , I Winning Club .................................................................. . ........................... Nebraska-Dakota, 21 points CHAMPIONSHIP TYPEWRITING-Dorothy Fish, Ord, Nelor., Charles Leake, Clarence, Mo., Leon Windsor, Muskogee, Okla. ACCURACY 'I'YPEWRITINGfWalter Vogel, Hamburg, Iowa, Floyd Briggs, Bloomfield, Iowa, Ivohn Roach, Newlourg, Mo. NOVICE TYPEWRITING-Francis Friend, Bloomfield, Iowa, Ralph, Hilbert, Delmar, Iowa, Glenn Merrill, Marshalltown, Iowa. ' 100-WORD DICTATION-Maybelle Magera, Yankton, S. Dak., Dorothy Eaves, Rogers, Ark., Dorothy Fish, Ord, Nebr. 80-WORD DICTATION-Dorothy Eaves, Rogers, Ark., Shirley Kyhn, St. Paul, Nebr., Dorothy Fish, Ord, Nebr. 60-WORD DICTATION-Kirk Hoooioi Knox, Loofoogo, Wyo., wroifi-oo Gordon, Iunction City, Kans., Elaine Wood, Iefferson, Iowa. I SHORTHAND ARTISTRY-Dorothy Eaves, Rogers, Ark., Esther Moraine, Chillicothe, Mo., Dorothy Mae Chittenden, Cortland, Nebr. SPELLING-Gladys Allard, Norris, S. Dak., Ralph Goodson, Oakdale, La., Charles Leake, Clarence, Mo. PENMANSHIP-Arthur L. Pigg, Newtown, Mo. g Gerald Ellis, Macon, Ill., C. A. Burnett, Gray- son, Ky. ' Page One Hundred Twenty-n THE PEP ORGANIZATIONS A compendium of student activities would be woefully incomplete without a mention of the pep organizations at C. B. C. The two clubs, known as the Peppettes and Drax, function as cheering sections during the football and basketball seasons. Incidentally they have a lot of fun with parties and pep stunts and as a reward for duties well performed the Purple Ball and Gold Ball which climax the football and basketball seasons. The Peppettes in their white costumes with purple and gold sashes make a striking. appearance in their drills on the gridiron and on the basketball floor. Members of the Drax wear purple jackets with DBAX stamped across the back in gold. Both clubs had an unusually large membership this year. Cheer leaders are selected from the membership rolls of the two clubs and serve during both football and basketball seasons. Letters and sweaters are awarded on the basis of service throughout the two seasons. Tryouts at the beginning of the football season resulted in the election of the following: Ruth Talbott, Princeton, Mo., Betty Bhoades, Chillicothe, Mo., Robert Mooney, Clay Center, Kans., Lawrence Mills, Independence, Mo., and Frank Powell, Marion, Ill. Four won their letters--Miss Bhoades left school after football season and was not eligible although she served faithfully while she was in school. ' The clubs take turns in preparing pep stunts for the games. On the field marching drills are popular, inside the stunts take the form of boxing matches, hockey games and other burlesque attractions put on by the boys. The pro- longed cheer which goes up from the cheering sections as the first-string men come on the floor for a game is a mighty ovation and serves to cheer the Duck squad and confound the opponents. It is the same on the football field. C. B. C. is famous for its team support, one of the basketball men remarked after playing away from home that it was just like playing in a church. Peppette officers for the year's activities just closed were Geneva Carter, Blytheville, Ark., president, Agnes Marie Fennel, Moberly, Mo., vice-president, and Eulalia Burnham, Camden, Ark., secretary. Faculty sponsors are Louise Seidel, Inez Bailey and Hazel Shaw. Drax officers were Willie Kennedy, Truxno, La., president, Frank Todd, Benton, lll., secretary, and Frank Powell, Marion, Ill., treasurer. Drax were divided into three groups. I. D. Bice was appointed commander-in-chief of the whole organization and Carl Bauer, Mort Cathey and R. E. Smith were each in charge of a group Chairmen for these groups were Carlyle Shively, Keokuk, Iowa, Robert Mooney, Clay Cen- ter, Kans., and Boy Sills, New I-Iebron, Miss. The Purple Ball which climaxed the football season was held December ll. A Kansas City orchestra furnished the music for the program of dances. Pic- tures of the ball were taken at this time for the annual. The Crold Ball was an event of March ll. Tilton Newell's orchestra assured the success of this dance and the guests reported it one of the most enjoyable dances they at- tended all season. ge One Hundred Thir E 5 I 'l E L r I 'i l it l I l NW ,, . , f ,r f r l Above Cleftl are Ruth Talbott, Princeton, Mo., and Larry Mills, Independence, Mo., T cheer leaders .... The Peppettes forming a T for Tarkio at the Homecoming game. l . . . Right: the Peppettes present a striking picture in their White uniforms. . . . i Below are the Drax, a cheering section to be proud of and an impressive sight .... and to the right, Frank Powell, Marion, lll., and Bob Mooney, Clay Center, Kans, cheer leaders .... The Pe-ppettes again seen in action on the football field, forming the w letters C, B. C. l Q Page One Hundred Thirty-one Page One Hundred Thirty-'two f? :agWf' fW 4201 if , , , 2513 .gfafe Clubs THE ALABAMA-MISSISSIPPI CLUB ln the fall of the year l934, the Alabama and Mississippi students broke away from their mother club, the Cosmopolitan group, and became an independent state club known as the Alabama- Mississippi Club. As is the custom of each club, the members chose for their club colors, fuchsia and white, and as their emb- lem a symbol of industry typical of their southern states, the cotton boll. V ' From this small group of southern students has grown one of the leading state clubs, which takes part in all forms of competition with its fellow state club groups and wins many honors in these competitions. Probably the most outstanding honor bestowed upon the club was its distinction of winning first place in the annual Homecoming parade for the most original float. This float had a tree with a live opossum in the branches and a little white dog on the truck barking as it paraded through the streets. The sign read, Yes, we keep eatin' 'possum till we can't eat no moahf' Negroes with axes and hound dogs rode on the float and a horsernan brought up the rear. The Alabama-Mississippi beauty float was in white with Ioe Garrette of Philadelphia, Miss., as its queen. Dressed in white satin and carrying an armful of roses, she stood against a background which was made in the form of wings. lt bore the words, We honor our women. This inscription with a few finishing touches in gold was the only color on the float. Marchers wore sashes bearing their state name. Another float represented Mr. Beckler as Iustice Black. The Alabama-Mississippi boys' basketball team played the entire season undefeated, winning the state club basketball champion- ship against lllinois in the finals. Those who played on this win- ning team were Purvey ,Mayers, Tuscaloosa, Ala., Dempsey Rouse, Saucier, Miss., Vernon Smith, Bogue Chitto, Miss., Cfeorge Rustin, Laurel, Miss., Boyd Pate, Pheba, Miss., Iohnnie B. Shows, Lucedale, Miss., Lawrence Yother, Albertville, Ala., Edgar Har- ris, Shorter, Ala., and lack lermyn, Mississippi City, Miss. At the annual indoor spring carnival the club contributed Cflada Parker of Duncan, Miss., as its representative in the bathing beauty show, and also sponsored a Hit the Nickel booth. i i Sponsors for the Alabama- Mississippi Club in c l u d e Miss Frances Ott. top pic- ture, Mrs. Hildred Fifer, and Iohn Ring. Miss Ott is the senior sponsor, both Mrs.- Fifer and Mr. Ring being new members of the school staff. Alabama-Mississippi C 1 u b officers are Howard Brister. Iayess, Miss., president: Bill Brook, Decatur. Ala.. vice- president: and Hazel Shap- pley, Winona, Miss., secre- tary-treasurer. To them is due a great deal of the credit for the success of the club. Page One Hundred Thirty-tour I l ALABAMA AND MISSISSIPPI STUDENTS The club won third place in the state club track meet with a total of twenty points and had the third high point girl of the meet, Bessie Mae Dawkins of Sturgis, Miss., who made a total of 7 l-3 points for her club. Varsity men who lettered were Lester Watson of Ackerman, Miss., and lack Iermyn of Mississippi City, Miss. ln the summer time when swimming took the lead in sports, many of the club members en- joyed swimming parties, picnics and wiener roasts at the park. ln its representatives in the annual state club water carnival, Ioe Garrette of Philadelphia, Miss., was successful in winning second high point honors for girls, participating in both swimming and diving events. ln varsity football, two of the five lettermen who returned last fall and who lettered again were William Byrd of Qzark, Ala., X and Newell Miles of Wiggins, Miss., and in basketball, I. P. Dean of Lucedale, Miss., was awarded a reserve letter for his playing. Another form of activity in which this club participated was the presentation of a football stunt in assembly predicting the out- come of the Graceland College football game through the char- acters of the stenographer and her boss. The club sponsored the Halloween dance in the gymnasium last fall. Page One Hundred Thirty-five THE ARKANSAS CLUB The Arkansas Club with its colors of red and white has several members which have been outstanding in club work and in- dividual undertakings. Besides the prominent club officers, Geneva Carter of Blytheville was elected president of the girls' pep organization, the Peppettes, and was the representative of the Arkansas Club in the Bathing Beauty Show at the annual spring carnival. Eulalia Burnham of Camden was elected secre- tary of the Peppettes to serve during the basketball and football seasons. In the December commercial contests, Dorothy Eaves of Rogers won high point honors with a total .of thirteen points. Ed Kelly of Brinkley was the only varsity member of the football team to be selected on the Bockhurst all-opponent team this year. He and Aubrey Neal of Clarendon were lettermen in this sport. Wilfred Smith of De Queen and Smith Crymes of Lonoke were awarded reserve letters. Neal had the distinction of being the high scorer for the season with a total of thirty-seven points or five touchdowns and seven goals. As for club honors, the Arkansas float won third place in the classification of beauty in the Pageant of States parade at Home- coming. lt was an elaborate white float trimmed with bands of pale pink and sprays of flowers. The throne of the queen was a bright rainbow which glittered as the sun shone down upon it while it passed through the streets. The queen, Geneva Carter, of Blytheville, and her attendants, Eulalia Burnham of Camden, and Ieanne Belford of Beyno, were gowned in white. The queen wore a crown of roses. ln the state club basketball tournament, the Arkansas girls won the championship in the finals over the Northwest Missouri girls. The Arkansas boys won the championship last year which was the first time in the history of state club basketball that a club in the B bracket won the championship over the larger clubs in the A bracket. This is a distinction and an honor which no x The Arkansas sponsors are I. P. Newell, principal of the Civil Service Department, and Mrs. Maude Summers of the Telegraph Depart- ment. Together they have made the Arkansas Club an outstanding organiza- tion, and needless to say. both take pride in the hon- ors which their club mem- bers have won. And too, the students are proud of their sponsors who work so industriously for the better- ment ot the club. 1 Officers of the Arkansas Club are Troy Morris. War- ren, president: Ernest Mc- Gugan. Thornton, vice-pres- ident: and Walter Bass. Fordyce, secretary. These three students led the Ar- kansas Club through a most successful year. Page One Hundred Thirty-six ARKANSAS CLUB MEMBERS other smaller club has ever experienced and which the larger clubs seek. The girls who played on the team and who received individual gold basketballs were Edith Thompson of Okay, Ann Anderson, Marvell, Fay Griffin, Washington, Lela Vaughan, Russellville, Ieanne Belford, Reyno, lean Best, Louann, and Mary Lucy, Arkadelphia. This team played through the entire basketball season and was undefeated. Perhaps one of the outstanding features of the club's activities during the year is the bingo stand which it sponsors at the annual spring carnival. This is always a favorite attraction with the carnival fans and each year Arkansas takes great pride in presenting a bigger and better stand for the students' enjoyment. ln the commercial contests, Arkansas won third place in both December and Tune and had several individual winners-Winston Hope of Forrest City, Gains Rye, London, Ark., and Dorothy Eaves of Rogers. i - To give variety to the club, the twins from Van Buren, Ray and Rob Collier, added the Bob Burns atmosphere and both were active members of the club in basketball and state club track. This club has indeed been noted for its splendid co-opera- tion in making the school year successful, and the unusual popu- larity of its members with the rest of the student body is out- standing. Jfjffv WU 2, .ET-5 The club and its emblem, the Razorback, will long be remem- -5 4' A bered by Arkansawyers as one of the most wonderful memories in the history of their stay in Chillicothe. fi 'es fb -:,,:.1 I kay' tu gi-S -N9 llll' W' -if 'Q 5 A rflillld X - gk 1 .. Q X T-514 Page One Hundred Thirty sev n THE COSMOPOLITAN CLUB The Cosmopolitan Club has as its emblem the eagle, a bird noted for its strength, size, keenness of vision, and power of flight. The club, just as the emblem signifies, ranks high among the other twelve state club groups in its size, talent, strength, and power to set out with a task and finish to the end with the utmost of success. The members are natives of many states from east to west, and from north to south. This year, besides its native Americans, there were five Cubans, Orestes F. Munoz, Iorge Hernandez, lose Gomez, Adalberto Urbina, and Miguel Centeno, and one student who graduated from high school in Berlin, Germany-Hans Feibelman. From this scattered group of mem- bers, come varied and original ideas, which lend greatly to the development of the club. I In the early spring track season, Cosmo contributed Cecil Pate of West Bay, Fla., who was one of six men to win enough individual points on the varsity track team to win a gold track shoe. As the spring faded into summer, the Cosmo Club won great honors in the annual swimming meet. The club itself won first place in the state club competition with a total of thirty-seven points. As for individual winners, Charlsie Bryant of Bowdon, Ga., was high point girl and Roland De Laune of Labadieville, La., won second high individual honors for boys. This soprt is truly one of the greatest amusements for these students during the summer months. The Fall enrollment brought many newcomers to the club and many get-acquainted parties, picnics and shows were enjoyed. Officers of state clubs and other organizations were elected. From the Cosmo members Willie Kennedybf Truxno, La., was' Louise Seidel and Inez Bailey. sponsors of the Cosmo Club. have worked together in many phases of work. As instructors they are both interested in the Stenographic Course. and in social activities they are both interested and proud of the Cosmo Club. to which they devote much oi their time. The Cosmo Club. under the supervision of these two iaculty members. elected president of the boys' pep squad, the Drax. has grown to be one of the leading state clubs of today. Officers of the Cosmo Club include Bill Sampson. Graham. Texas. president: and Helen Hillman. Epps, La.. secretary. Vice-presidents are elected for each state with a repre- sentation of more than five. They are Doil Williams. Eastland. Texas: Leonard Alsbrooks, Start. La.: Nina Wray Baker. Denver. Colo.: Iohn Lee. Harlowton. Mont.: I-ll Elio Corazzi. Cimarron. N. Mex.: Leland Bowman. Casper Wyo.: Iorge Hernandez. Havana. Culia: Wilson Hudson. Camilla. Ga.: D. H. Bagley. Kenly. N. Car. Page One Hundred Thirty-eight I --.,-,. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB MEMBERS In early autumn and Winter, football took the lead in sports and as a captain of a boat would sail his ship through the roughest seas, so Captain Cecil Pate of West Bay, Fla., led his men through hard-fought games to the end of a successful football season. With him Were three Cosmo lettermen, Clyde Champion, Artesia, N. Mex., Don Duncan, Roscoe, Texas, and Wilbur Francescato, Hartville, Wyo. A During this season, one of the greatest events of the school year took place-Homecoming. The Cosmo float was lettered Prepare for a Rainy Day. Come to C. B. C. Enthroned on this red and White float were Alice Bogard, Burns, Ore., Wanda Ulrich, Salida, Colo., Max- ine King, Garrison, Texas, Berlydean Yeigh, Midwest, Wyo., Thelma Iohnston, Canutillo, Texas, and Helen Hillman of Epps, La. Other floats which were contributed by several states within this club Were the Pan American Exposition of Texas with Melba Ray, Cisco, as a Spanish girl and Glynn Hampton, Naples, as Uncle Sam, the Louisiana, Land of the Magnolia float, Montana, Sunset on the Range, and Colorado ' with C, B. C. will beat Tarkio. This ain't no bull. ig X f 1 f Thus, the Cosmo Club with its splendid record of achievements, kr ii 7424? f has completed its school year of l937 and the members are justly fulmqf proud to see their colors of black and gold Wave higher and ' ik W mrfwl higher as the years pass by. . Page One Hund d Th ty nxne THE ILLINOIS CLUB The Illinois Club was added to the state club family in l929- a small group which has grown to be one of the most important of the state clubs, having a large membership at the present time and ranking high in all state club activities. Perhaps one of its most unusual records as a club is the first place awarded it two consecutive years in the classification of beauty at Homecoming in the Pageant of States parade. This year, Illinois led the parade with its superb peacock float. The base of this float was in green with pink roses at intervals. A white peacock adorned the front of the float while the queen, Mary Iune Barnes of Mt. Pulaska, rode on a high throne made of tiers of orchid and rose wistaria. She was attended by Wilma Leach of Marion, and Dorothy Almgren of Galva. At the annual spring carnival, Illinois sponsored a Hit the Bottle stand which was decorated in its club colors of orange and blue. In the Bathing Beauty Show, Eileen Holloway of Robinson was selected as the representative of this club, and appeared with eleven others in bathing costume, one represent- ing each state club. Many other members of the club took part in the Minstrel Show, the Family Album, and others were on the boys' and girls' tumbling teams. Another honor won two years consecutively was that of Keith Anderson of Moweaqua and Edwin Lindbloom of Galesburg who won the boys' doubles championship in the state club tennis tournament in 1936 and l937. Each practiced faithfully and showed great skill in this particular art. As officers of the Drax Club, Frank Powell of Marion was elected treasurer, and Frank Todd of Benton was elected secretary. As an added honor, Frank Powell was also one of the school cheer leaders during the football and basketball seasons. l , . t Sponsors for the Illinois Club are I. D. Rice, who is the senior sponsor of the club, Lena Murry. and Lucile Rice. All three of these sponsors work willingly and faithfully to make their club the best. Officers of the Illinois Club are Frank Powell, Marion. president: Morris Lee. Bloomington, vice-president: and Dorothy Almgren. Gal- va. secretary. These offi- cers participated in all state club activities and made fine leaders for their club. Page One Hundred Forty ILLINOIS CLUB MEMBERS In the field of activities the Illinois Club has always taken a prominent part and this year the boys' team won the A bracket championship in the annual state club basketball tourna- ment and played in the finals with the Alabama-Mississippi team. As in other achievements during the past year, Illinois won the bracket A championship last year also, playing in the final game of the school championship series with the Arkansas boys. ' ln varsity track three lettermen were members of this club-Cecil Nepote of Eldorado, Mearl Mathias of Moweaqua, and Edward Gaffey of Round Oak. Cecil won honors in the shot put, discus and javelin, Mearl in the 100-yard dash, low hurdles and half mile relay, and Edward in the two-mile run. In the August Commercial Contests, Illinois placed second with a total of seventeen points. There were two members of the club who won more than one medal in this contest-Warren Blum of Polo who placed first in the accuracy typewriting and 100-word dictation, and Edna Martin of Monmouth who placed second in the 80-word dictation and third in the penmanship contest. During the school year many social gatherings were held among which the basketball teams. In addition to these, one of the most successful and enjoyable dances at the college was that sponsored by the Illinois .XX were picnics, theatre parties, wiener roasts, and a banquet in honor of ig W Y u X club. Page One Hund ed Forty one Q s.....g..1L.', , ,,.,......... ,W . ,.. THE IOWA CLUB The Iowa Club takes for its colors the Black and Old Gold of its State University, for its flower the State Flower, the wild rose, and for its song the Iowa Corn Song. The proud hawk which is used as the state club emblem is also symbolic of the Hawkeye state. From this it is easily seen that Iowanslare proud of their home state and uphold its traditions. Iowans are usually prominent in the activities of the school and when called upon its members do credit to the club and the school. In scholastic attainments Iowans rank high, Helen Duna- way, Ollie, Iowa, completed the Complete Business Course in eight months, twenty-one days for an excellent record. Iowa placed third in the August Commercial Contests, making a total of thirteen points. In the December contests club members won nineteen points for second place. Like the other clubs Iowa sponsors a booth at the annual spring carnival which creates a great deal of fun and draws in the shekels for the state club fund as well. The Iowa Hit the Cat concession was crowded all evening and took in many nickels. Dorothy Clausen of Springville represented the 'club in the Bathing Beauty Show sponsored by South Missouri. Iowans mourned the loss of one of their sponsors, Miss Esther Young, whose leave of absence became effective last August, but a native Iowan, Miss Nora Newman, has made a place in the hearts of the Iowa club members as a new sponsor. Miss Newman has the interests of the club and the school at heart and is a loyal booster, strong to uphold the rights of the club. Ira D. Summers, principal of the Telegraph Department serves as sponsor of the club also and takes a great interest in the club basketball teams as well as all the other activities of the club. t i l E The Iowa Club sponsors in- clude Missl A Esther Young. Miss Nora Newman, and Mr. Ira D. Summers. Miss Young and Mr. Summers worked together theyiirst part of the year and -upon Miss Y o u n g's resignation. she was succeeded by Nora Newman. Officers of the Iowa Club are Carlyle Shively. Keo- kuk, president: Harry Shupe. -Ames, vice-president: and Howard Watkins. Bayard, secretary-treasurer. This trio co-operated in every way to make the club a bigger and better one. Page One Hundred Forty-two ig, . . . .. - .--MQW IOWA CLUB MEMBERS Iowa had two members on the basketball squad, Lee Sanderson of Beaman, and earlier in the season until he suffered a broken shoulder, Bill Mayfield of Tabor. Neither, however, lettered. In state club basketball the Iowa boys went to the finals of the A bracket only to meet their only defeat when they played Illinois for the championship of the B bracket. Iowa girls, champions of year-before-last, did not rank with the winners this year, but put up a stiff fight against injuries and hard luck. The annual Swimming Meet and Water Carnival held late in Iuly found Grant Davies of Ainsworth a strong contender for honors. I-Ie led the scoring for his club to put them in second place with 32 points. Davies was high point man in the meet. At Homecoming time Iowans produced a new and unique streamlined float in solid white. On either side a large map of the state was outlined in purple and in the center was an ear of corn in gold. The Iowa delegation honored the C. B. C. class of l932 whose members were guests of honor as the five years ago class. A huge banner carried the message Welcome l932 Dux and the delegation was led by a student representing Laurence Finnessey, l932 class president. Other stu- dents bore the names of prominent '32 alumni on placards. Finnes- sey who is president of the Chicago Dux Club predicted that by the -SRU' 'S time his special train reached Chillicothe he would have white hair. 1 -:Z He was shown in the parade as an elderly gentleman with a flow- - 1 ing beard and long white hair. 77 I Iowa boys were members, with Illinois and Nebraska-Dakota, of the Northern baseball team last summer. The club won four games , K and lost only two, to place second in the league. -Page One Hundi' d Fo ly th e THE KANSAS CLUB ln recent years the Kansas Club has grown in size from one of the smaller clubs to a place as one of the larger and more im- portant in the state club organization. Kansas, the Sunflower State, uses its emblem, a large sunflower in orange and brown on the jerseys of its basketball teams to bringtthe players luck. The girls' team did better than the boys in basketball competi- tion the past season, due partly to the fact that two Kansas boys, Bob Hedges of Emporia and Lodis Klauman of Clay Center were lost to club competition through membership on the varsity bas- ketball team. Klauman was coach of the Kansas teams, and both he and Hedges received their letters on the varsity. The Kansas Club is famous for its club spirit and loyalty to its home state. lt uses the state motto, Ad astra per aspera, and has for its yell the famous Rock Chalk, layhawkln yell of K. U. The jayhawk features prominently as a club emblem also. Tryouts for cheerleaders for the football and basketball season found an unusual honor going to a Kansan. Bob Mooney of Clay Center was elected cheer leader for the second successive year and served throughout to win the cherished cheer leader sweater at the end of the basketball season. Due to the fact that a spot in Kansas is considered the geo- graphical center of the United States, Kansans designed a regal Heart of the Nation float in white for its Homecoming offering. Orange hearts were used as the decorations, and members chose as their queen Vera Barker of Pratt who wore a pure white robe and a queenly crown. Kansans wore brown paper caps with orange hearts on them and attracted the approval of the judges to the extent that they were awarded first place in delegation appearance in the parade. l 4 Sponsors of the Kansas Club include Mrs. Anna S. Hawkins. Max Phillips. and Ray Corn. Mrs. Hawkins is the senior sponsor: Ray Corn was her assistant a part .of the year until his resignation. when he was succeeded by Max Phillips. Officers of the Kansas Club are Clifford Crum. Tasco. president: Ioe Smith. Hays. vice-president: Mary Elea- nor Wilson. Emporia. secre- tary-treasurer: and Ioe Gregg. Caney. reporter. Page One Hundred Forty-four an ---- ' KANSAS CLUB MEMBERS Kansas is proud of the fact that two varsity lettermen in track for the '37 season were from Kansas. Vester Ford, Salina, lettered in the pole vault, broad jump, high jump and mile run, and Clarence Droge of Seneca specialized in the 440-yard run, 880-yard run and the mile relay. In the annual spring carnival Kansas customarily sponsors the dance hall. ln addition the club had another money-making concession which was popular all evening. Kansas' entry in the South Missouri Bathing Beauty Show was La Ieanne Miller of Lawrence. Mrs. Anna S. Hawkins, alumni secretary, has been sponsor of the club for many years. Ray Corn, registrar, who was also a Kansan, acted as assistant sponsor of the club until his resignation in july. Max Phillips who took up the duties of registrar at that time became assistant sponsor of the club and has been a faithful and willing worker. A The Kansas Club is noted for its picnics at which the piece de resistance is very apt to be thick, juicy steaks broiled over an open fire, and it is small wonder that late fall and early spring find Kansas students clamoring for one of the famous steak fries. Last year the Kansas Club was proud of the fact that it placed first in delegation participation in the Homecoming parade. ln l937 the club was awarded third place for participation for class This means that only two other clubs in school had a greater percentage of loyalty. Clifford Crum, the club president, is serving his second term in office. Page One Hund ed Forty hve KENTUCKY - TENNESSEE CLUB The Kentucky-Tennessee Club became large enough in l934 to break away from its mother club, Cosmo, and become an inde- pendent state club. As it became independent, it adopted its own state club colors and emblem, red and white for Kentucky, and blue and white for Tennessee. As Kentucky is well known for its fine horses, the club chose the Thoroughbred as its emblem. Although a comparatively small club, with its capable sponsors and club enthusiasm, it is today recognized as one of the most progressive of the state club groups. As Homecoming is one of the most important events of the school year, this club takes great care and much planning in presenting an outstanding float. This year the float was an original one showing a huge flat iron which represented the T. V. A. and on which was a sign We Are Pressing on for C. B. C. The float was in blue and white. Kentucky and Tennessee marchers wore blue and white Capes. This club is .composed of many loyal members, each doing his utmost to make the club rise in power. This was especially shown at Homecoming time when the Kentucky-Tennessee Club placed second for the highest percentage of its students taking part in the parade. As a club, Kentucky-Tennessee members sponsored the Penny Toss attraction at the annual state club carnival, and as its Bathing Beauty representative in the South Missouri Bathing Beauty Show, Mabel Summar of Humboldt, Tenn, was selected. ln the tennis tournament this club had many entries with many of its players winning several matches. Although no high point individuals were among these members in the swimming con- tests or tennis tournament, each student who entered tried hard and worked faithfully in an effort to bring honor to himself and his club, and with this type of membership the club has grown a great deal and will continue to climb to considerable heights. - E The Kentucky-Tennessee Club is sponsored by Mort Cathey oi the bookkeeping department and Miss Mary Angie Douglass of the type- writing department. Al- though one ot. the smaller state clubs. it has won hon- ors and has participated in all activities, many times ranking higher than the maior clubs. The members of this club are indeed gratelul for the splendid co- operation these two faculty members have given them. enabling them to have such an outstanding club. Kentucky-Tennessee officers for 1937 include Iames Hag- gard. Winchester. Ky., pres- ident: Iohn Williams. Mt. Vernon. Ky.. vice-president: 'Buford Carpenter. Lynnville. Ky.. secretary-treasurer: and Iohn Carlton, Trenton. Tenn., reporter. Page One Hundred Forty-six 'gm' fx M Y QQ' W Q1 KENTUCKY AND TENNESSEE STUDENTS In varsity football, I-l. E. Mowery of Mayfield, Ky., lettered this year. He played center posi- tion on the team and had credit for playing nine and one-half games. Captain Pate and William Byrd were the only other players who equaled this record, T . In social events, the club ranks high, always taking an active part in entertaining its stu- dents. Marguerite Willard of Murray, Ky., took the leadership in planning for club activities, one time planning and preparing, with the help of a few others, a two-course dinner for the club members. The dances which the club sponsored were always enjoyable and well attended, and as for parties, pic- nics and the like, they will always stand out to its members as wonderful memories of their days in C. B C i I fll :f21, The Kentucky-Tennessee Club this year had a girls' basket- with ball team and a boys' team, the latter tying for second place W9 with Nebraska-Dakota, in the B bracket competition in the I A annual state club basketball tournament. The suits worn by j these players were adorned with the club emblem. Page One Hundred Forty-seven NEBRASKA - DAKOTA CLUB This club first broke away from the Cosmopolitan Club in l928 as a separate group, the Nebraska Club. After a few years of independence it joined with a small group from the Dakotas to form what is now known as the Nebraska-Dakota Club.. This club has adopted the coyote as its club emblem and its colors are red and white. The club was outstanding this year in the field of activities, principally track. ln the state club track meet, the .club ranked first with a total of 371f4 points, making the third consecutive year the club has won the meet. Two of its members won in- dividual high point honors-Bcb Fulton of Auburn, Nebr., and jerry Green of Fullerton, Nebr., who placed second and third, respectively. Ierry broke one state club record in the high jump and one school record in the pole vault, and was high point man in nearly every meet. Both he and Bob Fulton won gold track shoes and lettered in varsity track. Rudolph Tesar of Tobias, Nebr., was also a letterman. In other activities, Howard Fitz of Lincoln, Nebr., was a letterman in both football and basketball and Wayne Lillibridge of Gettys- burg, S. Dak., received a reserve letter in football. Vincent Clark of Scottsbluff, Nebr., won the boys' singles championship in the state club tennis tournament in August. Aside from these various sports, the club placed first in the December Commercial Contests and tied for first place in the May contestsj In December, Dorothy Fish of Ord, Nebr., was second high point girl contestant with seven points and in the May competition, Lucile Wolfe of Hurley, S. Dak., tied for high point honors. These facts alone show the outstanding scholastic ability of these northern students who have contributed much to the progress of the club. At the annual spring carnival, the Nebraska-Dakota Club spon- sored the concession known as Throw the Dart. lts represen- tative in the Bathing Beauty Show, Pencietta Case of Sutherland, Nebr., was selected by the judges as the winner at this attraction and several times during the year she was selected to take part in many other social entertainments, she was selected as Queen of the May at the May Day dance. Nebraska-Dakota sponsors consist of all newer faculty members: Hazel Shaw. Mrs. Catherine Nunn and Austin Chandler. Austin assisted Miss Shaw the first part of the year and later he was succeeded by Mrs. Nunn. Officers oi the Nebraska- Dakota Club are Lawrence Danforth. Wymore, Nebr., president: William S e dl a lc. Yankton, S. Dak., vice-pres- ident: Gerald Tousley. Get- tysburg. S. Dak., second vice-president: and Ferne Wiedenman. Blunt. S. Dak., secretary. Page One Hundred Forty-eight I ' Q --- --- NEBRASKA, NORTH AND SOUTH DAKOTA STUDENTS This club had the honor and distinction of having the only minor delegation ever to win a place in the classifications for a float in the Homecoming parade. The North Dakota float won third place in originality. Its float was in red and showed a deserted cornfield with only a single stalk standing. The caption was Gone with the Wind, and a picture showed the wind blowing the corn away. The Nebraska-Dakota Club divided into separate states in planning their floats, the club as a whole contributing four to the Homecoming par- ade this year, more than any other state club. South Dakota showed Deadwood in the Days of '76, a saloon with a bar, dancing girls and cowboys. Nebraska's float was cov- ered with cornstalks and carried a football eleven with the sign Nebraska Cornhuskers and Nebraska, l4, Minnesota, Q. Their main float was in black and white, depicting the dairy industry of the states. Their banner read 'ff Cream of the Crop and the float had a huge milk bottle, two dairy maids, Geraldine Watts of Broken Bow, Nebr., and Doris Thompson of Coleharbor, N. Dak., and a live cow which added reality to the scene. Surely this club should be proud of its efforts in making four floats, all of which were well planned and exhibited. Ju, , H Q f t i l! .. '-Q Page One Hundred Forty-nina NORTHEAST MISSOURI CLUB The Northeast Missouri Club with its tiger emblem and colors of purple and white stands high among its fellow clubs, winning honors in practically all phases of activities. Probably one of its greatest honors was in its commercial contests when the club tied for first place in the May contests with Nebraska-Dakota and contributed an individual, Evelyn Coulson, La Plata, Mo., who tied for first place honors. Charles Leake of Clarence, Mo., also won high individual honors forlboys in the December contests. Truly, this is a record of educational value, showing the out- standing ability of the club members along this phase of work. As for sports, the Northeast Missouri Club won second place in the state club track meet, making a total of thirty-seven points- one-fourth point less than the winners. Arthur Hazell of Colum- bia, Mo., won high point honors with eighteen points. In var- sity track two members of the club won gold track shoes, making an average of at least five points for each meet. These athletic stars were Arthur Hazell of Columbia, and Frank Griswold of Clarence, eachplaying his part to win points and honors for the C. B. C. team. ln baseball, the Northeast members combined with the Northwest and South Missouri clubs to form one team. This Missouri team went through the entire season undefeated, winning six games and losing none. In the state club swimming competition, Northeast Missouri won third place with a total of twenty-two points. Of these pionts, Charles Woollen of New London contributed several, making himself third high point man in the meet. During the tennis season in the late summer competition in this sport became keen. And in this sport, too, Northeast took its share of honors by winning a first place in the girls' doubles contest. Representatives in this event were Helen Hardy of Sumner and Virginia Melton of Unionville. Edna Bryant Avonelle Venable Lucile Bradford Ralph E. Smith Officers of the Northeast Missouri Club are Iames Leidorfl. Macon, president: Harry Cooper, Mexico, vice- president: Agnes Marie Fen- nel. Moberly, secretary: and Frank Griswold, Clarence. treasurer. Page One Hundred Fifty r l l , NORTHEAST MISSOURI STUDENTS r In the fall when all activities began to take their specific place, football became the King of Sports. New enthusiasm wasuborn when the games began and the cheer leaders were elected. Agnes Marie Fennel of Moberly was elected by the Peppettes, girls' pep organiza- tion, as their vice-president to serve throughout the football and basketball seasons. And to this football season, Northeast contributed two lettermen, Robert Melson and Billy Stubble- field, both of Mexico. In basketball, both intramural and varsity, Northeast players became stars, each one play- ing with determination to win. Frank Griswold of Clarence was an outstanding letterrnan in this sport. . In the Homecoming parade, the Northeast Missouri float in purple and white' had a queen, Agnes Marie Fennel of Moberly, and two attendants, Nadine Benton of Clifton Hill, and Olive Owen of Bucklin. A college boy and girl, Harry Cooper of Mexico and Marjorie Mc- Ghee of Macon, rode in the front standing beside a well which bore the inscription C. B. C. indicating the well of knowledge. This float, as in former years, received words of praise from all who saw it parade through the streets on that memorable day. rib 07 The entire year was filled with informal parties, picnics, dances, 1, f': Jig ' , club meetings and other forms of entertainment, which added 1 variety and spice to the life of the club. And these variations to- I Z! ff ,um 0' gether with the scholastic attainments and ,social activities, have NNN liilxxm made this club year one of the most successful ever. Page One Hund ed Fifty one NORTHWEST MISSOURI CLUB The Northwest Missouri Club has one of the largest memberships of the twelve state clubs and as a result of these large numbers it is able to win honors in practically every activity. Each year the club takes great pride in its Homecoming float and each year its float ranks high in its classification. This year it won second place in originality, carrying out the Northwest Missouri centen- nial idea. The float was in the state club colors of green and white and atop it was a prairie schooner in miniature, drawn by oxen and complete in every detail. Northwest Missouri marchers wore green and white sashes. As is the custom at Homecoming, Livingston County contended for originality honors with a white and gold float upon which sat a cannibal king under a green umbrella palm. A huge iron pot was in front of him with bones showing remains of a feast and a sign saying Remains of Tarkio. Students also carried signs with Good while it lasted and similar comments. Lowell Wooden of Dawn was the canni- bal king. T I As varsity activites began to take form in the early fall, Kirman Andrews of Lathrop and a letterman at C. B. C., returned to letter again -in fotoball. R. D. Parvin also of Lathrop was a football letterman. Parvin had nine full games to his credit and Andrews, six, at the close of the season. t Harry Harper was one of the five who lettered in varsity basket- ball this year, and was high point man in many of the games. ln the state club tournament the boys' team won a great many of its games and the girls were champions of the A bracket, going to the finals to be defeated by the Arkansas girls. The girls were also winners of the A bracket last year, playing Alabama- Mississippi in the final game for the grand championship. ln the state club track meet, Helen Faye Stephens of Avalon won second high honors for girls with a total of 9374 points. ln varsity track Leo Sissel of Utica placed in enough events to win a gold track shoe and he also hung up a new school record in the 880- yard run. Sponsors of the Northwest Missouri Club include Mrs. Imogene Rottler, Mr. Carl Bauer. and Mr. M. A. Smith. Mrs. Rottler is the senior sponsor. assisted by Mr. Smith. and more recently by Mr. Bauer. TRAINER BONDERER TROMERHOUSER MCCARTY COLEMAN Page One Hundred Fifty-two x G ' ---- - - - - NORTHWEST MISSOURI STUDENTS In the summer months, the three Missouri clubs joined to form the Missouri Club in the baseball league. This team which was composed of many Northwest Missouri members was an undefeated team, playing the several state clubs which made up a southern, north- ern and southwestern team. These four large teams played in a scheduled tournament during the early summer. In tennis, Marie Newell of Chillicothe who was enrolled during the summer months, won the girls' singles championship defeating Helen Hillman of Epps, La., in the finals. Thus, in every form of activity no matter how difficult the competition, the Northwest Missouri Club won honors, both individual and as a club. This club always sponsors a refreshment stand at the annual state club carnival where can- dy, ice cream and pop are sold. And, as refreshments always catch the eye this stand was indeed popular during the entire evening of fun. As its representative in the Bathing Beauty Show which has an entry from each state club, Esther Liggett of Edgerton was select- ed. She was also entered in the race for Miss Valentine at the annual Valentine Dance. Betty Bhoades of Chillicothe who was in school during the football season, was selected as a school cheer leader to serve during that time. Buth Talbott of Princeton was also chosen cheer leader, serving the entire season and winning her letter. In the commercial contests this club won first place in the compe- tition in August with a total of eighteen points and contributed a high point individual, Letha Tromerhouser of Laredo, who won eleven of these points. Officers of the Northwest Missouri Club are Tommy Trainer, Tren- ton, president, Baymond Bonderer, Mooresville, vice-president, Letha Tromerhouser, Laredo, secretary, Howard McCarty, Tren- ton, treasurer, and lessalee Coleman, Chillicothe, reporter. Page One Hundred Fifty th ee THE OKLAHOMA CLUB The Boomer-Sooner song at the state club receptions and its Indian Brave emblem are synonymous at C. B. C. with the word Oklahoma Oklahomans are justly proud of their state history and to them their Indian brave emblem is a symbol of strength and power, and an ability to excel in all undertakings. The Oklahoma Club is one of the most active in school when it comes to the social side of life, and its members show a great amount of originality in their entertainments. Scavenger hunts, banquets-one in honor of their president, Leon Windsor, and for members of the basketball teams-picnics, get-acquainted parties and theatre parties are among the social events held by the club. Oklahoma's date to sponsor the school dance came in February' with the result-a George Washington dance, with patriotic decorations of red, white and blue used in the color scheme. It proved to be one of the largest of the school dances with more than a hundred couples present. Oklahoma is the only club which elects social secretaries among its officers. Not as strong in varsity athletics perhaps as in the past, neverthe- less the club won state club honors when Goldie Webb walked away with first place for girls in the State Club Track Meet with l61f4 points to her credit, won by firsts in the 50- and lOU-yard dashes, the broad jump and by being a member of the winning relay team. Again she was third high point girl in the State Club Swimming Meet which was held in Iuly. An all-around athlete she was also entererd in the State Club Tennis Tourna- ment but failed to get to the finals. The Indian theme is carried out as a rule at Homecoming time, and Oklahoma has had some strikingly beautiful floats. An ex- l l Sponsors of the Oklahoma Club include Dean P. E. Newell, the senior sponsor, his secretary, Mrs. Velma Sayers, and his daughter, Mrs. Austin Chandler. Officers of the Oklahoma Club are Leon Windsor, Muskogee, president: Aus- tin Chandler, Ada, vice- president: Gladys Sprague, Cromwell, and Iohn Halbig, Chickasha, social secretar- ies. Page One Hundred Fifty-four OKLAHOMA CLUB MEMBERS ception to the Indian theme was in l936 when the club had its Will Bogers Memorial: In '37 however, an Indian float was entered and won second place for Beauty. It was in pure white, trimmed with red. White trellisses formed a background for an Indian princess, Bea- trice Bed Eagle, of Pawhuska, in a beautiful beaded dress, and the brave, Audave Pilgrim of Carrier in gorgeous Indian costume. Bed and white roses and red outlining the float sup- plied the color. Members of the delegation wore black and white and red and received an ovation for their appearance, although the club failed to place in the decision of the judges. A state club stunt to boost the C. B. C.-Bockhurst College football game last fall also car-- ried out the Indian idea. An Indian tribe with a chief and princess were seated around a campfire where the opposing team was being burned at the stake to the accompaniment of a realistic war dance. Indian decorations were also used in the Oklahoma booth at the annual Spring Carnival. Aunt Sally and Her Pipe was one of the attractions which was very popular. Grace Callaway represented her club in the Bathing Beauty contest and she was 4 I cgi, also a member of the cast of the Follies of l937. , ,, Q 1' . 9 .3715 4 The Oklahoma Club is sponsored by Dean P. E. Newell, Velma X B 1 Sayers and Virginia Newell Chandler. The club is in the B 1 I H W S bracket, and therefore small enough that all of its members be- -fl -i.t ,Mm N Y come personally acquainted with one another and with the spon- X sors, and the friendships thus made are apt to continue through 'l ' -, ff AX 12? later life. Page One Hu d d Fi THE SOUTH MISSOURI CLUB The South Missouri wampus cat is an emblem which has stood for pre-eminence in all fields of endeavor. South Missouri can usually be depended upon for two things-its outstanding Bath- ing Beauty show at the annual Spring Carnival, and its comedy element in the Homecoming Parade. The Homecoming float was a realistic one carrying out the Li'l Abner theme this year. On both sides were huge letters in air mail style, one addressed to Daisy Mae and the other to Li'l Abner at Dog Patch, South Missouri. Upon the float was a minia- ture log cabin with members of the family roasting a pig in front of the cabin. Portraying the characters of this family were Rowland Churchwell of Nevada, Mo., as Li'l Abner, Hazel Alum- baugh, Corder, Mo., as Daisy Mae, and Clarence Alumbaugh, Corder, Mo., representing Pappy. Mammy was Betty Kemp of Walker. All students from this club were dressed in ragged old clothes, carrying out the idea of the styles typical of Dog Patch. This group was awarded second place for their best dressed delegation in the parade. In the famous Bathing Beauty Show sponsored by the South Missouri Club each year at the annual Spring Carnival, there are twelve girls who represented their respective state clubs, each competing for the Bathing Beauty title. Buby McMurtrey of Gideon was the South Missouri beauty in this attraction. Monte Grimes of Caruthersville, and Francis Cline of Miami, together acted as master of ceremonies. Other members of the club took prominent parts in the other attractions which were presented at various hours during the evening, chief among which were the Minstrel Show, Family Album with its cast of twelve representing a large family with the dialogue given in the Bob Burns style, and a great many South Missourians were members of the tumb- ling teams which was one of the outstanding features of the Athletic Show. ' South Missouri sponsors are Miss Mabel Grace and E. M. Roberts. both senior sponsors of the club. and Mrs. E. M. Roberts, who served faithfully during the latter part of the year from the time she become an em- ployee of the school. Officers oi the South Mis- souri Club are Ivohn Roach. Newburg. president: Stan- ley Stark, California. vice- president: Hazel Alum- baugh, Advance. secretary- treasurer: and Iohn A. Spaulding. Poplar Bluff. re- porter. Page One Hundred Fifty-six SOUTH MISSOURI STUDENTS The club had the distinction this year of being the only club to have a young lady as its president to serve as its leader throughout the year. Larry Mills of Independence was se- lected as one of the school cheer leaders to serve also during the school year of activities. ln the August Commercial Contests, Monte Grimes of Caruthersville, was an outstanding in- dividual winner, placing first in shorthand artistry and in penmanship. To show his ability as a penman, he has won first, second, and third places in the penmanship competition in various commercial contests. lvohn Roach of Newburg placed second in accuracy typewrit- ing in the December contests. ln Varsity football Dwight Steward of Iefferson City was the only member of the club to re- ceive a letter. He was a reserve on the team, with a playing credit of two games. The South Missouri Club colors of blue and white are proudly exhibited in many places. , At the dance which was sponsored by the club,blue and white was used. The basketball suits are blue with the club emblem and name in white, and many times its float in the Pageant of States parade at Homecoming is a combination of the two colors. As entertainment, the South Missouri Club has various activities. ln the early fall get-acquainted patios are prominent, followed h by parties characteristic of the season. Probably the most out- TE . standing social evenls are the informal wiener roasts and picnics, si EQTSLJ sometimes followed by theatre parties. At these, all students All take part in the social gathering and have an enjoyable time. X WW i Page One Hund d 1 y 4 STUDENTS FROM EVERYWHERE Colorado Taylorville. Ill. Putnam County, Northeast Missouri Gage County, Minnesota Nebraska Pennsylvania Randolph County. Northeast Missouri Montgomery County. Kansas New Iersey Marion County, Northeast Missouri Indiana Iohnson County, South Missouri Ray County, Northwest Missouri COUNTY AND STATE GROUPS Texas Gentry County, - Northwest Arizona Missouri Montana Osage County. Oklahoma Georgia Grundy County. Northwest Missouri Walker County, Ohio Alabama Saline County. South Missouri Macon County. Northeast Missouri Harrison County. Northwest Missouri Sullivan County. Northeast Missouri MANY STATES REPRESENTED Louisiana Virginia I Charlton County, Northeast Missouri New Mexico M' h' George County, lc lgan Mississippi Marshall County, Iowa Buchanan County Northwest Missouri Decatur County, Iowa Caldwell County. Northwest Missouri Lafayette County, South Missouri Thayer County' Nebraska Linn County, Northeast Missouri FROM CUBA AND ELSEWHERE Hichardsoni Risgigkgounty' County, Nebraska Florida Cuba North Carolina Daviess County. Northwest Missouri Wisconsin Wyoming Lyon County. Kansas California Carroll County. Missouri Cowley County, Kansas Mexico, Missouri and Audrain County T ' 'A s f y-...,....,....,, ,. .......,.,. ....-,.,.-- rw-1 Amr LIVINGSTON COUNTY STUDENTS Livingston County, in which Chillicothe Business College is located, is considerred a part of the Northwest Missouri Club, except at Homecoming when it forms its own group and participates in the parade with a float of its own. The floats are always elaborate and strikingly executed. Humorous touches have been added to the parade by Livingston County in the past two years. The l937 float showed a cannibal king who had eaten his fill and who sat relaxed under a tree, the remains of a feast in a kettle before him. Placards proclaiming The Remains of Tarkio and Good While lt Lasted explained the nature of the feast. Livingston County delegates were kept from appearing in costume by a dearth of black stockings in Chillicothe. There were none to be found. Nellie Voelker, the head correspondent and a Chilli- cothean, sponsors the Livingston County delegation at Homecoming time and is ,assisted by Beulah Lemon and Doris Coult, who are not attached to any other clubs as sponsors. All the members pull together for this occasion with the result that the Livingston County float is one to be proud of always. NELLIE VOELKER Page One Hundred Sixty-two 'lqfMefic5 an 'll-Qnffv' '?TF7T71TiF1irf jiHaillllwfillliiiIll'iiiiiii' 'ifi 'f T'fTITTTTTff7j7'TWifi v .R ,F Y, w wx.,- v.- I - -. . . A4 A an . rg,-u I .-um Q .fe . . 1' iffibm , mfr W, 'nv in 41. f 'e, .,,. A. e' -' MJD: -4' ,fm . . , ., . ,ii ', ' wk ,, w L i M '?5f WNw.' MP? 41 1, Y . .njffr .K fm f , .+A JY W. .l. 14 , ii4if'7'1 , ge ffl' r ., 7.- 5 . ' - A . fa? ,..,!,,5 5 ,. . 41. , rx.,-4 - f rs ,, ff .W K ., 5 ' k-wit, ,, 4. , :Y Tr- -'LA ni.. ' fr v-z x I Q .,.g,m ., ,. E , N 'Sf X ' x 1 's 1 N x x A x xx' THE c. B. c. COACHING STAFF Varsitycompetition in three major sports, football, basketball and track, and intramural activities such as basketball, track, swimming, tennis and baseball, assure a busy time for the coaching staff as well as all students who are athletically inclined. T. E. Lail, Athletic Director, has been interested in sports at C. B. C. since the beginning of the century. William P. Slayton is finishing his ninth year as head coach and between them they have seen many successful seasons. The year just finished has seen unusual interest in both football and basketball, and more enthu- siasm over all branches of sport than ever before. A well-rounded program, student interest, side- line support and the best equipment possible are synonymous with athletics at C. B. C. The football schedule saw such stiff competition as Missouri University B team, Rockhurst, Graceland, Tarkio and Oklahoma Military Acad- emy making all the games top notch. The bas- ketball season Was one thrill after another. Track, While it never receives the students' support it deserves anywhere, was still an interesting sea- son. State Club athletics have fulfilled their aim in that they have brought so large a proportion of the student body into healthful competition in sports. t l E 1 I ATHLETIC DIRECTOR T. E. LAIL I t t t COACH BILL SLAYTON 'Q 6: . N 'X J J ' ' X x ' MQW I ' T. 1 1 ' , - it . .... , -,A A 4 3 -, is N .Q f. . A 12 ' i xii. .,..! , l I COACH SLAYTON, GRISWOLD, MAYERS, LEAKE, YOUNG, HUBKA, RIGGS, OLIVER, HALE, HILL, PATTERSON, MCNEESE. OLIVER, CRYMES, SMITH, MILES, BYRD, MOWERY, DUNCAN, FITZ, MELSON. HEITMEYER, LILLIBRIDGE. I ANDREWS, PATE, KERWIN, STUBBLEFIELD, FRANCESCATO, voss. STEWARD, CHAMPION. NEAL, KELLY, PARVIN. THE 1938 FOOTBALL SQUAD Above are the members of the C. B. C. football squad. The greater part of these men will be lost to the school another season, but a few will return to form the nucleus of the team next year. Veterans on the '37 squad are Andrews, Miles, Duncan, Pate and Byrd. Kelly and Voss were on the squad the previous year but did not get in enough playing time to letter. Sixteen states of the Union are repre- sented on the squad. r Members are: Front row, left to right: Kirman Andrews, Lathrop, Mo., Cecil Pate, West Bay, Fla., Iames Kerwin, Ransom, lll., Billy Stubblefield, Mexico, Mo., Wilbur Francescato, Hartville, Wyo., Mathew Voss, Morrison, Ill., Dwight Steward, lefferson City, Mo., Clyde Champion, Artesia, N. Mex., Aubrey Neal, Clarendon, Ark., Edward Kelly, Brinkley, Ark., R. D. Parvin, Lathrop, Mo. .Middle row: Troy Oliver, Greenwood, Ark., Smith Crymes, Lonoke, Ark., Wilfred Smith, De- Queen, Ark., Newell Miles, Wiggins, Miss., William Byrd, Ozark, Ala., H. E. Mowery, Mayfield, Ky., Don Duncan, Roscoe, Texas, Howard Fitz, Lincoln, Nebr., Bob Melson, Mexico, Mo., Fred Heit- meyer, Concordia, Mo., Wayne Lillibridge, Gettysburg, S. Dak. Back row: Coach Slayton, Frank Griswold, Clarence, Mo., Purvey Mayers, Tuscaloosa, Ala., Charles Leake, Clarence, Mo., Alfred Young, Bunkie, La., Rudy Hubka, Virginia, Nebr., Roger Riggs, Castleberry, Ala., William Oliver, lola, Kans., Edmond Hale, Fork Mountain, Tenn., Don- ald Hill, Scribner, Nebr., ludson Patterson, Camden, Ark., Dallas McNeese, Pana, Ill. Page One Hundred Sixty-six THE SEASON CAPTAIN CECIL PATE CAPTAIN PATE IN ACTION The C. B, C. football team finished its season with a record of five victories and five defeats to its credit. The Ducks scored l07 points to their opponents' 106. No overwhelming scores were recorded in any game, a fact which is in line with the policy of the athletic department in choosing a schedule stiff enough that there will not be any one-sided games. The largest score piled up against the Ducks was the 38 to 20 defeat by the Missouri University HB team. The greatest score made by C. B. C. was the 2l to 7 victory over Wentworth Military Academy on that School's Homecoming day. That was the C. B. C. Special Train Trip and the game was played in the afternoon under a sun which registered ninety degrees. ln the Homecoming game with Tarkio College the Ducks suffered a 6 to U defeat but spectators who crowded the grandstand to capacity were unanimous in declaring it a grand game and a better Homecoming game than an easy victory forthe Ducks would have been. The fact that Kirman Andrews, regular quar- terback, broke his ankle in practice two days before the game put a damper on the spirits of all, but his teammates under the generalship of Kelly played a wonderful game without him. Cecil Pate, Florida member of the team, played a good, consis- tent game throughout the season and has nine and one-half full games to his credit. He was elected captain at the end of the season. Aubrey Neal, with 37 points Cfive touchdowns and seven goalsl was high score man for the season. Parvin ran him a close second by scoring six touchdowns for 36 points. Honor points were figured on the basis of performance on the field and actual time played. Pate, Byrd and Mowery turned in a record of nine and one-half honor points each. Letters were awarded to fifteen men whose pictures are shown on the following pages. Reserve letters were given to Smith Crymes, Lonoke, Ark., Fred Heitmeyer, Concordia, Mo., Wilfred Smith, De Queen, Ark., Wayne Lillibridge, Gettysburg, S. Dak., and Dwight Steward, Iefferson City, Mo. Shown below, action in the Wentworth game. An end run with Neal carrying the ball. Parvin blocking. FITZ DUNCAN MILES MELSON THE LETTERMEN HOWARD EITZ, Lincoln, Nebr., played his first year at C. B. C. last season. He was by far the best pass receiver on the team and used his head at all times. Was given credit for nine games. An all-around athlete. DONALD DUNCAN, Roscoe, Texas, played end and tackle. Dunc was the tallest man on the team with a height of six feet four. Slow but good on defense, especially against an end run. Six games. NEWELL MILES, Wiggins, Miss. A letter- man of the year before, he showed a big improvement over his first year on the squad. He was a hard fighter in every game. Eight and one-half games. ROBERT MELSON, Mexico, Mo. First year on the squad. Played right tackle and did some of the punting for his teammates. Played his best game at Homecoming. Eight and one-half games. RESULTS OF THE FOOTBALL SEASON C. B. CQ 13 Moberly Iunior College .................. 7 C. B. C. O Tarkio College ................................ G C. B. C. 20 Missouri U. B ................. ....... 3 8 C. B. C. 21 Wentworth Military Academy ...... 7 C. B. C. 7 Culver-Stockton College ................ 9 C. B. C. 13 Kansas City, Kan., I. C .................. . 6 C. B. C. 12 McKendree College ......... ....... U C. B. C. 7 Rockhurst College .......................... 13 C. B. C. 7 Graceland College ...... ....... O C. B. C. 7 Oklahoma Military Academy ........ 20 Page One Hundred Sixty-eight THE LETTERMEN WlLLlAM BYRD, Ozark, Ala. By far the heaviest man on the team Cweighs 250 poundsl A second year man who has shown decided improvement in holding down his position at right guard. Nine and one-half games. VVILBUR FRANCESCATO, Hartville, Wyo. Known to his teammates as 'lSunrise. Not overly large but one of the hardest hitting men on the team and could be depended upon to back up the line on defense. Left guard. Nine games credit. R. D. PARVIN, Lathrop, Mo. A new man this season Red started in at left guard only to be shifted to the backfield where he soon proved his worth. Second high man in scoring. Nine games. KIRMAN ANDREWS, Lathrop, Mo. Andy was the best blocking back on the team. Suffered a broken bone in his foot two days before Homecoming. Won his second foot- ball letter. Played quarterback and full- back. Six games. :zfan:zu BYRD FRANCESCATO PARVIN ANDREWS H. E. MOWERY, Mayfield, Ky. Slow started the season at fullback but showed so much aggressiveness that he was placed at center and was regular at that position. First year at C. B. C. Nine and one-half games. MATHEW VOSS, Morrison, lll. Reserve center. Second year on the squad. Although he did not get to see much service he was always willing and always on the job. Five games. Page One Hundred S MOWERY VOSS THE LETTERMEN ED KELLY, Brinkley, Ark. He had the honor of being chosen by Bockhurst as their all- opponent quarterback. Kelly did most of the punting and passing for the team. Sec- ond year on the squad. Eight and one-half games. AUBBEY NEAL, Clarendon, Ark. First year at C. B. C. Managed to turn in the greatest number of points of any man on the squad. Fastest man on the team. Left halfback. Nine games credit. CLYDE CHAMPION, Artesia, N. Mex. Champ played in hard luck all season, but was one of the best driving men on the team. Played right halfback. Another all- around athlete. Eight games credit. BILLY STUBBLEFIELD, Mexico, Mo. One of the three red heads on the team. He was known as One Punch. Played at right halfback and was given credit for five games. l .. 5 KELLY NEAL CHAMPION STUBBLEFIELD ' THE ANNUAL FOOTBALL BANQUET Awarding of football letters and sweaters came at the close of the football season, at the annual foot- ball banquet which was held December 5 in the college cafe. The one hundred guests included a number of local and out-of-town alumni and all lettermen in school. A four-course turkey dinner was served to the guests who were seated around a large U -shaped table. 'School colors of purple and gold were carried out in the table decorations. Favors were gold colored felt ducks with C. B. C. embroidered in purple. The program of toasts presided over by President Allen Moore included a response by Captain Cecil Pate, A Playe-r's View. Ed Kelly spoke on Football, Coach and Backers. Beverend F. C. Stein's subject was Offside. Athletic Director Lail made some brief remarks on the season, after which Coach Bill Slayton awarded the football letters. B. E. CDadl Bowles, Athletic Di- rector of William lewell College, was the guest speaker and made an interesting address, the theme of which was Beat Yesterday. Mr. Bowles also showed motion pictures of the William Iewell foot- ball season. Dancing was also a part of the evenings program. P g One Hundred Seventy Dec. 9 Dec. 15 Dec. 17 Dec. 30 Ian. 7 Ian. 12 Ian. 14 Ian. 17 Ian. 21 Ian. 24 lan. Z7 Ian. 29 Feb. 2 Feb. 7 Feb. 8 Feb. 15 Feb. 17 Feb. 19 Feb. 22 Feb. 25 Mar. 1 THE BASKETBALL SEASON St. loseph lunior College .................... Wentworth Military Academy .......... Missouri University Ottawa University ........ Tarlcio College ............. Graceland College ........ Kirksville Osteopaths ...... St. Benedict's College ........ ....... Kirksville Teachers ........ Tarkio College ................,....... ....... St. loseph Iunior College ......... ....... Bockhurst College ............ ....... Missouri University Graceland College ........ St. Pauls College ......... St. Benedict's College ...... Bockhurst College ..... Kirksville Teachers ......... St. Pauls College ......... Kirksville Osteopaths ...... Wentworth Military Academy ...,...... A tense moment in the C. B. C.-St. Ben- edict's game. Midway of the last halt the Ducks held cr ten-point advantage, only to see the margin dwindle and finally disappear altogether. After that the score was tied again and again. With only a short time to go the Ravens basketed the goal which gave them the 51 to 49 victory. One of the best games seen on the C. B. C. court all season. C. B. C. players shown in the picture are Fitz, Klauman and Hedges. Griswold, with eight 'field -goals and four free throws, was high point man in the game with 29 points. Page One Hundred Seventy SLAYT ON CO ONR OD DEAN SMITH KELLY Mc GUGAN LAIL HEDGES FITZ KLAUMAN HARPER GRISWOLD SANDERSON THE BASKETBALL SQUAD The l937-38 basketball squad, considered one of the best in years, went through the season of twenty-one games with thirteen victories. Two games were dropped to St. Benedict's Ravens, two to Kirksville Teachers, and one each to Ottawa University, Tarkio College, Graceland College and the Missouri University B team. One game only is played with Ottawa University each year, but the Ducks had an opportunity to split the series with Tarkio, Graceland, and the University B team. F The changing of the rules to eliminate the center jump after scoring has tended to speed up the game, resulting in some large scores for the Ducks. ln spite of eight defeats the Ducks gath- ered in 824 points to their opponents' total of 676, demonstrating a powerful scoring machine. Due to the fact that four members of the squad this year were returning lettermen other players were unable to get in enough game time to letter and five men only received letters for the season- four veterans, Griswold, Harper, Klauman and Hedges, and one newcomer to the squad, Fitz. Reserve letters were awarded to Dean, McGugan and Smith. Page One Hundred Seventy-two The most spectacular of the home games was the C. B. C.-St. Benedict's contest in which the Ducks led practically the whole game only to lose 49 to 5l. Midway of the second half the Ducks held a ten-point lead only to see it disappear and the score tied again and again. Spectators who saw the return game at Atchison said that it was an even better contest, the 25 to 28 score showing even better guarding on the part of both teams. Games have been exceptionally well patronized this season making it necessary for the manage- ment to provide extra seating space for the crowds. A The squad: ' Front row, left to right: Bobert Hedges, Emporia, Kans., Howard Fitz, Lincoln, Nebr.g Lodis Klau- man, Clay Center, Kans., Harry Harper, Bogard, Mo., Frank Griswold,'Clarence, Mo., Robert Lee Sanderson, Beaman, lowa. Back row: Coach Slayton, Ivan Coonrod, Hettick, lll., I. P. Dean, Lucedale, Miss., Wilfred Smith, Kelly, Brinkley, Ark., DeOueen, Ark., Edward Ernest McGugan, Thornton, Ark., Director of Athletics T. E. Lail. THE LETTERMEN HARRY HARPER, Bogard, Mo. Lettered for the second time at C. B. C. in bas- ketball. He and his running mate, Griswold, playing forward positions, shared almost equally in scoring hon- ors for the season. He was especially good on rebound work. His height and a good eye made him a dangerous man in every game. FRANK GRISWOLD, Clarence, Mo. Playing his third season at C. B. C., Iunior Griswold was the delight of the spectators on account of his flash on the court and his deadly aim at the basket. He was the smallest man on the squad and the hardest man to guard as he seemed to be all over the court at once. ROBERT HEDGES, Emporia, Kans. A three-year veteran who played hard and for love of the game. At guard he and Fitz were as hard a pair to con- tend with as could be found in a long time. Bob was official scorekeeper as well as reporter for the State Club games, and rounded out his day by coaching the champion Alabama-Mis sissippi boys' team. HOWARD FITZ, Lincoln, Nebr. The only newcomer on the team, he meas- ured up well in comparison with his veteran companions and fitted into their playing routine perfectly. A foot- ball letterman, he was a tough oppo- nent for anyone whom he guarded. Rated as one of the best. LODIS KLAUMAN, Clay Center, Kans. Lodis' height of six feet three made him a valuable man even with the elimina- tion of the center jump after each bas- ket this season. One of the best na- tured men on the team. Spent his spare hours coaching the Kansas Club teams. HARPER Forward GRISWOLD Forward HEDGES Guard FITZ Guard KLAUMAN Center FULTON PATE CASSING DENISON WATSON GAFFEY NEPOTE FORD DROGE TILLER THE TRACK LETTERMEN ROBERT FULTON, Auburn, Nebr. High and low hurdles Half mile relay CECIL PATE, West Bay, Fla. Mile run, mile relay 440-yard run Iavelin, shot put HAROLD CASSING, Concordia, Mo. Iavelin ELDON DENISON, Trenton, Mo, ' lUU-yard dash ' A 220-yard dash Half mile relay LESTER WATSON, Ackerman, Miss 100-yard dash 220-yard dash Half mile relay EDWARD GAEFEY, Round Oak, Ill Two-mile run CECIL NEPOTE, Eldorado, lll. Shot put Discus Iavelin VESTER FORD, Salina, Kansi. , - Pole vault High jump Broad jump Mile run CLARENCE DROGE, Seneca, Kans 440-yard run 880-yard run Mile relay DAVID TILLER, New London, Mo. Broad jump 220-yard dash Half mile relay THE TRACK LETTERMEN QIBTHUB HAZELL, Columbia, Mo. X MEABL MATI-HAS, Moweagua, lll. Ot put' dlscllsf bmcfd lump- s lUU-yard dash, low hurdles, halt-mile relay. IEBBY GREEN, Fullerton, Nebr. RUDQUDH TESAR Tobias Nebr High lump, broad jump, pole vault, high hurdles. 440-yard run, 880-yard run, mile run, mile relay. LEC SISSEL, Utica, Mo. TACK POE, Grant City, Mo, 440-Yffffd FUD, 880-Yafd THU, mile TGICYY- 220-yard dash, 440-yard run, mile relay. FRANK GRISWOLD, Clarence, MO. trick JERMYN, Mississippi city, Miss. 440-yard run, half-mile relay, mile relay. Halt mile run, pole vault, HAZELL GREEN SISSEL GRISWOLD MATHIAS TESAR POE IERMYN THE TRACK SEASON A track season of tive meets brought the Ducks victories in two of them and one tie. The first meet of the season on April 2 spelled defeat to C. B. C. with William lewell College winning l251f2 points to 26172. On April 9 the C. B. C. tracksters won from Wentworth Military Academy 73 lf3 to 53 273. The meet with Culver-Stockton on May l resulted in a 6.8 to 88 tie between the schools. Trenton and St. loseph Iunior Colleges came here on April 23 for a triangular meet in which C. B. C. won 74 points, Trenton 59 and St. loseph lil. The track season closed on May 8 in a dual with Fort Scott, Kan., Tun- ior College which they won 92 to 30. Eighteen men were awarded letters for the season, and six ot them won gold track shoes promised to each man who won 25 or more points in meet competition. Bobert Fulton, Cecil Pate, Arthur l-lazell, Terry Green, Leo Sissel and Frank Griswold gathered in enough points to win the coveted shoes. Two school records were broken during the season with lerry Green pole Vaulting l2 feet V2-inch, and Leo Sissel running the 880 in 2:47. Green was high point man for the season with seventy-six individual points. Page One Hundred Seven W STATE CLUB BASKETBALL ARKANSAS Grand Champions Back Row: Edith Thompson, Okay, Maud Summers, sponsor, Ann Anderson, Marvell. Middle Row: Fay Griffin, Washington, Lela Vaughan, Russellville, Ieanne Belford, Reyno. Front Row: lean Best, Louann, Mary Lucy, Ar- kadelphia. SOUTH MISSOURI Won 4, Lost l Back Row: Iohn Spaulding, coach, Helen Emmer- son, Marshall, Dorothy Iohnson, Rosati, Ruth Anve- link, Kansas City, Louise Eller, Warrensburg, Ivohn Roach, Newburg, Mabel Grace, sponsor. Front Row: Mildred Cobb, Salem, Georgia Salyer, Grand Pass, Bernice DODD, Randles, Hazel Alum- baugh, Corder, Hollis Estabrooks, Lexington. NEBRASKA-DAKOTA Won 3, Lost 2 Back Row: Hazel Shaw, sponsor, Olga Husa, Barns- ton, Nebr., Gladys Berg, Carpio, N. Dak., Elma Marsh, Salem, Nebr., Catherine Nunn, sponsor. Front Row: Dorothy Fish, Ord, Nebr., Agnes Hub- regtse, Springfield, S. Dak., Marjorie Strait, White River, S. Dak., Norma Hornstra, Springfield, S. Dak., Lorraine Donason, Mills, Nebr. OKLAHOMA Won 2, Lost 3 Back Row: Virginia Chandler, sponsor, Rowena Boland, Antlers, Cleta Gardner, Ada, Faye Pilgrim, Enid, Beatrice Red Eagle, Pawhuska, Velma Sayers, sponsor. Middle Row: Lucy Pulvirenti, Coalton, Esselgene Staker, May, Annabel Buck, Gotebo, Bernice Hel- mick, Shawnee. Front Row: Dorothea Estes, Ardmore, Wyna Nich- ols, Alma. ALABAMA-MISSISSIPPI Won l, Lost 4 Back Row: Frances Ott, sponsor, Ruby Breakfield, Columbia, Miss., Louise Lay, Boaz, Ala., Ioyce Ivey, Pinckard, Ala., Hildred Fifer, sponsor. Middle Row: Inez Rounsaville, Grenada, Miss., Ruby Bice, Boaz, Ala. Front Row: Bessie Mae Dawkins, Sturgis, Miss. KENTUCKY-TENNESSEEE Won U, Lost 5 Back Row: Mort Cathey, sponsor, Miami Miles, Nashville, Tenn., H. E. Mowery, coach, Mildred Per- kins, Whitley City, Ky., Mary Angie Douglass, spon- sor. Front Row: Hilda Matherly, Harrodsburg, Ky., Addie Belle Woodward, Madisonville, Ky., Dolores Eden, Pruden, Tenn., Lassie Wimberley, Benton, Tenn. STATE CLUB BASKETBALL ALABAMA-MISSISSIPPI Grand Champions Back Row' Bob Hedges, coach, Purvey Mayers, Tus- caloosa, Ala., Dempsey Rouse, Saucier, Miss., Ver- non Smith, Bogue Chitto, Miss., George Rustin, Laurel, Miss., lohn Ring, sponsor Front Row: Boyd Pate, Pheba, Miss., Iohnnie B. Shows, Lucedale, Miss., Lawrence Yother, Albert- ville, Ala., Edgar Harris, Shorter, Ala, KENTUCKY-TENNESSEE Won 3, Lost 2 Back Row: Mary Angie Douglass, sponsor, O. A. Ready, Fayetteville, Tenn., Shirley Blankenship, Pikeville, Ky., H. E. Mowery, coach, Billy Richard- son, Burlison, Tenn., Earl McQueen, Bond, Ky., Mort Cathey, sponsor. Middle Row: Robert lohnston, Hickman, Ky., Ioseph Eoree, Sulphur, Ky, Edmond Hale, Fork Mountain, enn. Front Row: Albert Harris, Ionesboro, Tenn., lohn Williams, Mt. Vernon, Ky. NEBRASKA-DAKOTA Won 3, Lost 2 Back Row: Hazel Shaw, sponsor, Alvin Goracke, Virginia, Nebr., Herman Peters, Octavia, Nebr., Harry Harper, coach, Edwin Hagglund, Dazey, N. Dak., Rudy Hubka, Virginia, Nebr., Catherine Nunn, sponsor. Middle Row: Ordal Bim, Dell Rapids, S. Dak., Wil- liam Burris, Huron, S. Dotk., George Pence, Holmes- ville, Nebr., Robert Harvey, Lexington, Nebr., Vin- cent Clark, Scottsbluff, Nebr., Iarnes Merryman, Huntley, Nebr. Front Row: Willard Kettelhut, Chester, Nebr., R. H. Lerfald, Belfield, N. Dak., Fred Mannes, Dazey, N. Dak. ARKANSAS Won 2, Lost 3 Back Row: Lavern Scobey, Beech Grove, George Reuter, ElDorado, I. P. Newell, sponsor, Willis Rich- ardson, Reyno, Horace Samuel, Hope. Middle Row: Ernest McGugan, Thornton, Wayne Zinn, Benton, Ed Kelly, Brinkley, ludson Patterson, Camden, Earl Wells, Helena. Front Row: Rob Collier, Van Buren, Arvil Mullins, Magnolia, Ray Collier, Van Buren. OKLAHOMA Won l, Lost 4 Back Row: P. E. Newell, sponsor, William Gover, Frederick, Audave Pilgrim, Enid, Charles White, Chickasha. Front Row: Barney lackson, Pawhuska, Coy Ewing, Mountain Park, Leon Windsor, Muskogee, Alton Dodds, Caddo. SOUTH MISSOURI Won l, Lost 4 Back Row: Claude Gray, coach, DeVerne Gourley, Conway, Kenneth Heater, Archie, Charles Boughton, Webb City, Dwight Steward, Iefterson City, E. R. Roberts, sponsor. Middle Row: Elwyn Daugherty, Crocker, Sherman Dorsey, Webster Groves, R. H. Utley, Knobnoster, Harold Snyder, Holden. Front Row: Tracy McFadden, Mayview, Chelcie Ross, Ellis Prairie. STATE CLUB BASKETBALL . NORTHWEST MISSOURI Champions of A Bracket Back Row: Carl Bauer, sponsor, lris Burner, Chilli- cothe, Imogene Bottler, sponsor, Virginia Ludwig, Avalon, M, A. Smith, sponsor. Middle Row: Nadine Rankin, Stet, Fern Gunderson, Maysville, Opal Hessenflow, Utica, Aelcidean Lin- coln, Maysville, Betty lean Glick, Breckenridge. Front Row: Virginia Lionberger, Dawn, Dorothy Cobb, Savannah. COSMO Won 4, Lost l Back Row: Inez Bailey, sponsor, Lois Hicks, Grover, N. Car., Lottie Woolley, Sugartown, La., Norma Morse, Winnsboro, La., Dorothy Libby, Thermopolis, Wyo., Louise Seidel, sponsor. Front Row: Nova McGuire, Farwell, Texas, Fern Vaughan, Ft. Sumner, N. Mex., Iohnye Lee Barton, Wellington, Texas, Maxine King, Garrison, Texas, Vera Mae Foutch, Thermopolis, Wyo. KANSAS Won 3, Lost 2 Back Row: Max Phillips, sponsor, Fern Edinger, Caney, Dawn Purdum, Cherokee, Elizabeth Churchill, Hoisington, Ila Bernice Andrea, Holyrood, Anna S. Hawkins, sponsor. Middle Row: Beatrice Tubbs, Burlingame, Elaine Knouse, Emporia. Front Row: Erma Fry, Coffeyville. NORTHEAST MISSOURI Won 2, Lost 3 Back Row: Beverly Waelder, Hannibal, Avonelle Venable, sponsor, Mary Lenhart, Higbee, Lucile Bradford, sponsor, Ruth Wilson, Palmyra. Middle Row: Mary Evelyn O'Brien, Centralia, Irene Forgey, Paynesville, Betty Humphrey, Galt, Evelyn Meyer, Auxvasse. Front Row: Evelyn Guttery, New London. ILLINOIS Won U, Lost 4 Back Row: Lena Murry, sponsor, Elva Bullock, Bis- marck, Sara Lou Ford, Centralia, Erma Del Hoyt, Springfield, Wilma Leach, Marion, Lucile Rice, spon- sor. Front Row: Ruth Oller, Taylorville, lanet Davis, Camargo. IOWA Won 0, , Lost 4 Standing, left to right: Nora Newman, sponsor, Aneta Shew, Centerville, Betty Dial, Nevada, lean Estes, Sidney, Ada Packer, Clemens, Dorothy Ben- nett, Northboro, Marie Cox, Farragut. STATE CLUB BASKETBALL ILLINOIS Champions of A Bracket Back Row, left to right: Lena Murry, sponsor, For- rest Duncan, Grafton, Leonard Kopp, Kewanee, Ger- ald Ellis, coach, Howard Peters, Beardstown, Frank Powell, Marion, Lucile Rice, sponsor. Front Row: Ivan Coonrod, Hettick, William Haw- kins, Havana, Morris Lee, Bloomington, Robert Vin- centi, Logan, Max Weaver, Casey. IOWA Won 4, Lost l Back Row: Ira Summers, sponsor, Edwin Linda- man, Aplington, Robert Sanderson, Beaman, How- ard Fitz, coach, William Mayfield, Tabor, Ted Har- mon, Garrison, Nora Newman, sponsor. Middle Row: Walter Vogel, Hamburg, Kenneth Wiggins, Richland, Iohnny Tomich, Madrid, Glenn B. Eddy, Swaledale, Raymond Ball, Plano, Front Row: Glen Cleveland, Woodbine, Bernard Hawk, Beaconsfield, Clarke Miller, Ollie. NORTHWEST MISSOURI Won 3, Lost 2 , Back Row: Carl Bauer, sponsor, Herschel Thomp- son, St. Ioseph, Ivor Hughes, Dawn, Imogene Rot- tler, sponsor, Kirman Andrews, Lathrop, Hobart Overton, Spickard, M. A. Smith, sponsor. Front Row: Iames Watson, King City, Harold Hill, Breckenridge, Ross Riley, St. Ioseph, Gordon Puck- ett, Kingston. COSMO Won 2, Lost 3 Back Row, left to right: Inez Bailey, sponsor, Leon Kroft, Phillipsburg, N. I., Edward Beeler, Billings, Mont., Cecil Pate, coach, Dwight Bardwell, Greeley, Colo., Ralph Iones, Lamesa, Texas, Louise Seidel, sponsor. Middle Row: Marvin Iohnson, Lovell, Wyo., Iose Gomez, Florida, Cuba, I. W. Bedsole, Graceville, Fla., Robert Iliff, Black River Falls, Wis., L. C. Moore, Farwell, Texas. Front Row: Perry Weidler, Billings, Mont., Carl Stacey, Wink, Texas, Iimmie Ferguson, Lamesa, Texas, Donald Faler, Pinedale, Wyo. NORTHEAST MISSOURI Won l, Lost 4 Back Row: Avonelle Venable, sponsor, William Conboy, Shelbina, Howard Sears, Salisbury, Charles Leake, Clarence, Lucile Bradford, sponsor. Front Row: Iames Farrell, Triplett, William Mayes, Mexico, I. C. Freeman, Mexico, Wesley Rummans, Columbia. KANSAS Won l, Lost 4 Back Row: Max Phillips, sponsor, William Oliver, Iola, Paul Fleischmann, Athol, Lodis Klauman, coach, Max Fleischmann, Athol, Burt Mclntyre, Iola, Anna S. Hawkins, sponsor. Middle Row: Ben Bowman, Troy, Verner Iackson, Norwich, Alvin Holdaway, Wellington, Vernon Kelly, Emporia. Front Row: Carl Manley, Deerfield, Everett Brown, Stockton, Robert Mariotti, Girard. 1937 TENNIS CHAMPIONS C. B. C.'s five tennis courts have a waiting list from early spring until late fall, and the ,interest shown in the sport makes for some top-notch tennis during the three days of tournament play in August. Fif- ty-four entries, the largest number ever to participate in a State Club meet repre- sented the twelve clubs in the playoffs. Vincent Clark, Scottsbluff, Nebr., lNebras- ka-Dakotal became the singles champion when he defeated McGugan, Arkansas, Q6-3, l-6, 6-OJ in a match which went three sets. He had previously won from Barn- sey, Oklahoma entry, in the semi-finals. McGugan defeated Wiegand, Illinois, to enter the finals. Helen Hardy, Sumner, and Virginia Melton, Unionville, North- east Missouri's doubles team, defeated the Northwest Missouri team of Iani Davis, Chillicothe, and Leontine Shutters, Albany, in the finals. Theycame through to the finals by virtue of a default over Kentucky-Tennessee. Davis and Shutters went into the finals by defeating the Illi- nois team of Martin and Holloway C6-4, 3-6, 6-41. Marie Newell, Chillicothe, won the singles for Northwest Missouri, defeat- ing Helen Hillman, Epps., La., Cosmo, C6-l, 6-31 in the finals. Newell defeated Webb, Oklahoma, and Hillman won from Dawkins CAlabama-Missisippil in the semi-finals. The boys' doubles team, Ed- win Lindbloom, Galesburg, and Keith An- derson, Moweaqua, was a repeater, hav- ing won for the Illinois Club the previous year. They defeated Lester Watson, Ackerman, Miss., and Iames Fancher, Montevallo, Ala., Alabama-Mississippi, C6-4, 6-55 in the finals. The Alabama- Mississippi team defeated the Northeast Missouri team of Griswold and Leake. The champions defeated Haywood and Williams Clientucky-Tennesseel in the semi-finals. W L No single club won the C. B. C. championship in the annual tennis tournament held August ll, 12, 13 on the C. B. C. courts. Honors were shared by Northwest Mis- souri, Nebraska-Dakota, Illinois and Northeast Missouri and the six winners presented with individual trophies, action figures on an ebony base. Melton and Hardy are shown with their trophies. Three days of tournament play were necessary to eliminate the contestants and some bang-up tennis was seen. Lindbloom and Ander- son, last year's champs, saw some tough competition be- fore they came out ahead again, in spite of their long practice together. The Clark-McGugan match was a good one from the spectators' standpoint, McCfugan, a left-handed player giving the champion a battle royal and a run for his money. - The Show Me State combined against the world in the baseball series of l937 to win the State Club championship. A pitching staff of Harper, Cassing and Innes and able sup- port gave the three Missouri clubs an undefeated team. Nebraska-Dakota, Iowa and Illinois made up the Northern team with Sedlak and D. Beavers pitching. The Southern- ers made up of Alabama-Mississippi, Cosmo, and Kentucky- Tennessee, had Westbrook and Iermyn on their pitching staff and won two victories. The Southwestern team- Arkansas, Kansas and Oklahoma-ended in the cellar posi- tion. Carroll and Hedges were the pitchers for this team. This is the second season of baseball since the games were discontinued some years ago. Games played at fOur o'clock in the afternoon were well patronized. STATE CLUB BASEBALL Missouri Team ...................... Undefeated Northern Team ..........,........... Won 3, Lost 3 Southern Team ..................... Won 2, Lost 4 Southwestern Team ............. Won l, Lost 5 Missouri Team Back row, left to right: Orval Tietjens, Brunswick, Herbert Nicol, Bethel, Charles Leake, Clarence, Charles Innes, Fayette, Wilbert Begeman, Iefferson City, Harold Cassing, Concordia, Harry Harper, Bo- gard, DeVerne Gourley, Conway. Front row: Isaac Iames, Chillicothe, Rus- sell Pickens, Greentop, Dwight Steward, Iefferson City, Iames Leidorff, Macon, Frank Griswold, Clarence. Southern Team- Back row: Edmund T. Caldwell, Bovina, Texas, Iames R. Westbrook, Ida, La., Ced- ric Coleman, Fayette, Miss., Iohn Carlton, Trenton, Tenn., Lester E. Watson, Acker- man, Miss., Guy Perry, San Augustine, Texas, Iack Iermyn, Mississippi City, Miss. Front row: Robert Carlisle, Vinemont, Ala., Lawrence Yother, Albertville, Ala., George Rustin, Laurel, Miss., Louis Wil- liams, Shaw, Miss. Northern Team Back row: Morris Lee, Bloomington, Ill., Dale Beaver, Milford, Ill., Keith Anderson, Moweaqua, Ill., William Sedlak, Yank- ton, S. Dak., -Arland Beavers, Leon, Iowa, Vincent Clark, Scottsbluff, Nebr. Front row: Howard Watkins, Bayard, Iowa, Lyle Wiegand, Macon, Ill., Russell Bond, Iacksonville, Ill, Southwestern Team Back row: Ralph Ingram, Lavaca, Ark., Audave Pilgrim, Carrier, Okla., Bernard Carroll, Humboldt, Kans., Richard Buzzi, Arkansas City, Kans., Vernon Kelly, Em- poria, Kans., Robert Hedges, Emporia, Kans., Ed Kelly, Brinkley, Ark., Leo Cun- diff, Claremore, Okla., Mike Suffudy, Sul- phur, Okla. ' Front row: George Turner, Parkin, Ark., Leon Windsor, Muskogee, Okla., Ray- mond White, Fort Smith, Ark., Vester Ford, Salina, Kans., Robert Allen, Law- rence, Kans. - ff' lr , . sf 71,1 V ww ABOVE ARE GOLDIE WEBB, CANEY, OKLA.: IOE GARRETTE. PHILADELPHIA., MISS.: CHARLES WOOLLEN, NEW LON- DON, MO. BOTTOM ROW: GRANT DAVIES, AINSWORTH, IOWA: CHARLSIE BRYANT, BOWDON, GA.. AND ROLAND DE LAUNE, LABADIEVILLE, LA. THE SWIMMING MEET Swimming meets were inaugurated at C. B. C. in 1932. The seventh annual meet was held luly 27 in the Municipal Pool which was closed to out- siders for the morning. The Cosmo Club, as in the years 1932, '33, '34 and '36, came out ahead in the competition with 34 points. lowa was sec- ond with 29 points, Alabama-Mississippi came in third with 17 points. Other clubs registered in the following order: Northeast Missouri, 16 pointsg' Oklahoma, 8, Nebraska-Dakota, 3, and Illinois' 1. For the second consecutive year Charlsie Bryant of Bowdon, Ga., representing the Cosmo Club, won individual honors. She placed first in the girls' front dive, back dive, optional, back stroke race, and third in the front stroke race for 21 points. Grant Davies, lowa entry, won high points for boys with first in the optional dive, front stroke race, back stroke race, and was a member of the boys' relay team which won first Page One Hundred Eighty-two place. 1-le made 2l1f4 points. Second high point girl was loe Garrette, Alabama-Mississippi, with 17 points. She placed first in the front stroke race, and second in the girls' front dive, back dive, optional dive, and back stroke race. Third point girl was Goldie Webb, Oklahoma, with sec- ond in the front stroke race, third in the back dive and front stroke race and was a membernof the relayteam' which placed second. She made 6112 points. Roland DeLaune, Cosmo, 'and Charles Woollen, Northeast Missouri, were second and third high point men respectively. DeLaune scored 12114 points with a first in the back dive, second in the optional dive and third in the front stroke race. 1-le was also a member of the relay team which placed third. Woollen, with 63f4 points placed second in the back dive and front stroke race, and was a member of the relay team which placed second in the meet. . ' GIRLS' EVENTS x FRONT DIVE-Charlsiex Bryant CCosmol, Ioe Garrette CAla.-Missl, loanna B e n e c k e CNortheast Mol. BACK DIVE-Charlsie Bryant CCosrnoD, Ioe Garrette CAla.-Missl, Goldie Webb COkla.J. OPTIONAL DIVE-Charlsie Bryant CCosmol, Ioe Garrette CAla.-Miss.l, Goldie Webb COkla.J. FRONT STROKE RACE-Ioe Garrette KAla.- Miss.l, Goldie Webb COkla.l, Charlsie Bry- ant CCosmoJ. BACK STROKE RACE-Charlsie Bryant 'CCosmol, Ioe Garrette CAla.lMiss.J, Ioanna Benecke CNortheast Mo.J. RELAY-N o r t h e a s t Missouri CGoodrich- Owensl, Oklahoma CSprague-Webbl, Iowa C Schneider-Fieldl. , BOYS' EVENTS FRONT DIVE-Grant Davies Clowal, Roland De Laune CCosmoJ, Vincent Clark CNebr.- Dak.J. q BACK DIVE-Roland De Laune KCOSITIOD, Charles Woollen CNortheastD, Vincent Clark CNebr.-Dak. D. OPTIONAL DIVE-Grant Davies flowal, Ro- land De Laune CCosmoJ, Vincent Clark CNebr.-Dak.l. FRONT STROKE RACE-Grant D a V i e s Clowal, Charles Woollen CNortheastD, Roland De Laune CCosn1ol. BACK STROKE RACE-Grant Davies Clowal, Carlyle Shively Ciowal, Keith Anderson CIll.J. RELAY-lowa fShively, Davies, Shupe, Brocki, Northeast Missouri CWoollen, Tiet- jens, Leidorff, Iohnsonl, Cosmo CTalley, De Laune, Sampson, Feibelmanl. Contestants in the C. B. C. s eventh annual Swimming Meet and Water Carnival gather for a picture. The . meet is one ot the most popular events of the summer athletic program- Pqge One Hundre d Eighty-th fi i ug' Above: Art Hazell, high point man . . . Hazell putting the shot. Center: Fulton finishes ahead of the field. Below: Webb finishes with a good lead over Owen . . . Goldie Webb, high point girl. TI-IE STATE CLUB TRACK MEET March 23, the date chosen for the annual State Club track meet, found the weather acting in a threatening manner, but the meet was started nevertheless, to be finished in a drizzling rain. Ardor of contestants and spectators alike was somewhat cooled, but the meet was finished and some creditable records made. lndividual high honors went to Goldie Webb and Art 1-lazell. Webb COklahoma Clubb made 16174 points by winning firsts in the 50-yard dash, broad jump and 100-yard dash and was a member of the Oklahoma team winning the 440-yard relay race. I-lazell CNortheast Missouril high point man, made 18 individual points as follows: Firsts in the shot put, broad jump and javelin, and second in the discus. Club honors were divided as follows: Nebraska- Dakota, 37174 points, Northeast Missouri, 37, Ala- bama-Mississippi, 241735 Oklahoma, 20, North- west Missouri, 18 576, lllinois, 17 173, Kansas, 9576, Cosmo, 6, lowa, 5173, Arkansas, 4173. O Hundred Eighty-four Helen Faye Stephens CNorthwest Missouril was second high point girl with 9374 points made by placing first in the high jump, second in the shot put, third in the broad jump, and was a member of the Northwest Missouri relay team which placed second. Bessie Mae Dawkins KAlabama- Mississippi? was third with 8 points, won by plac- ing first in the baseball throw, tying for second in the high jump and placing third in the shot put. Bob Fulton made 16 of Nebraska-Dakota's points to put himself in second place for boys, and jerry Green CNebraska-Dakotal was third high point man with thirteen points. Fulton placed first in the 60- and 120-yard hurdles, and second in the 100- and 220-yard dashes. Green added to Nebraska-Dakota's points by winning firsts in the pole vault and high jump and second in the broad jump. Only one record was broken. Green broke the old state club record when he leaped five feet eight and one-half inches in the high jump. Y 7ga:fu'ze5 A fwff H f 'lm- 1 4 A. ' sig' im M AQ,-ff ff qw Some of these scenes from school life will Wring your hearts in a few years and you'11 Wish you were young and carefree again, down at the Old Duck Pond in Chillicothe. Page One Hundred Eighiy-seven HOMECOMING QUEENS Top row: The Arkansas queen, Geneva Carter, Blytheville, and her attendants, Ieanne Belford, Beyno, and Eulalia Burnham, Camden, seated on the lovely rainbow throne of the Arkansas float. The Alabama-Mississippi angel, Ioe Garrette, Phila- delphia, Miss., on the float We Honor Our Women. The Illinois queen, Mary lune Barnes, Mt. Pulaski, and her attendants, Dorothy Almgren, Cfalva, and Wilma Leach, Marion, on the graceful swan float which won first prize in the beauty classification. Center: The New Mexico queen, Mary Briski, Van Houten, in her red robe. The Kansas queen, Vera Barker, Pratt, from the white, brown and orange Heart of the Nation float. Glyn Hampton, Naples, and Melba Bay, Cisco, as Uncle Sam and the Span- ish Senorita carrying out the Texas Pan-American Exposition theme. Below: Northeast Missouri queen, Agnes Marie Fennel, Moberly, and her at- tendants, Nadine Benton, Clifton Hill, and Olive Owen, Bucklin, wearing beautiful pastel colored crepe paper costumes. Oklahoma traditionally car- rying out the Indian theme had Beatrice Bed Eagle, Pawhuska, as the lndian princess and Audave Pil- grim, Enid, as the brave. Being selected as a Home- coming Queen is one of the highest honors a state club can bestow upon one of its members. P g One Hund ed E ghiy e ght QW 'O ff. 2 ' f.,,,f ZdVWff , If J. W6 fy - Q5 ,fn , 'Mffff,,54 9 1 Z , 4 , 1 xlib Adi y WJ!! I .ZW ' f ,.- I , f- f f 43 f X X f f , 4, ,yn ,Z X MWA N fi ,X . Q f. ff ' f- 7 bf 'ff' fm' KYGW f V f ff f AQ 'V '- ' 1. W1-'fvf'7f ff .' f. WWW f,,9f,, my f 'wwf 41 -5 f ' J G4 C ' Q f ' '11, f-4' f Y '? , fi , f I , K f 4 L M ' ' f 4 ,i ffffff, L f ,f ff y f f f , ,if '49 6, f , f ,aff fy?-f ix I qff-1'-V , f ,gf , f ' mf ff ,J ff-f , xy ,fl ,,4, 54, ff! faf 5 .I mf f ,ff f - ,Z fy W, . z' I U7Q'Xf' ',Q jf f 1 V F M X ff flyf X V . N 1 , v X! , 2' , X X 9 ff I Page One Hundred Eighty-nine Page One Hundred Ninety Summer, Winter, autumn and spring as the old song goes, C. B. C. students are studying hard, and incidentally having the time of their young lives. Top left: Summer fun at the pool. Diving from the highest board or just loafing and acquiring a suntan is about tops for hot Weather .... Not much room for the Big Apple on the Duck Special but Geneva and Ivor are bound to try. Buddy enjoying himself. Ditto Dorothy, Carl, Virginia, Bob and the rest of the million jammed into the recreation car .... Pep- ette officers, Agnes Marie Fennel, Geneva Carter and Eulalia Burnham. Probably selected for pul- chritude, too. Anyhow, We add our vote .... Football boys ready to board the train for Lexing- ton. A quiet trip down, but coming back is another story! Larry Mills with his megaphone .... Stu- dents enjoy the fireplace and comfortable lounging chairs in the recreation room at Minerva. Ping pong is popular, too.. . . . Wonder Where George W. Beckler was, 243 miles from home? . . . Five of the faculty enjoy the St. Louis Dux picnic last Aug- ust. They reported a big time. .,..-A 1-f- N,-Jf-I ,,,..,,.M ,,...,M- Page One Hundred Ninety-one -5 Page One Hundred Ninety-t Glimpses of Homecoming to bring back memories of that day of all days. So much gorgeousness-and such foolishness-to say nothing of all the hard work, it is impossible to omit one picture. This Ala- bama-Mississippi float tleft abovel was given first place for Originality with its live 'possum and little white barking dog. Right, the illinois float of green, pink and orchid which placed first for Beauty .... The Arkansas Rainbow float, beautiful in white and pastel colors, and brilliant with its rainbow. lt placed third for Beauty .... The Northwest Mis- souri float commemorating the one hundredth anni- versary of the Northwest Missouri counties' which was awarded second place for Originality .... The Kansas Club, first in delegation appearance. Members wore brown caps with yellow hearts on them .... Oklahoma's Indian float, beautiful and perfrect to the most minute detail .... South Missouri presents 'lDog Patch, true to life 'with Li'l Abner, Daisy Mae, et al .... North Dakota achieves third in Originality with its Gone With the Wind.' '... The lowa delegation welcomed the class of '32, honored guests at Homecoming. . . . And last, the five Cubans march with their flag. , WO Page One Hundred Ninety-ihree Page One Hundred Ninety-four More Homecoming floats and delegations. We Honor Our Women of Alabama-Mississippi, one of their floats, and a beautiful one at that .... The Montana Chuck Wagon was realistic, followed by a cowboy who rolled his own .... The Iowa float, pure white, with an outline map of the state and an ear of golden corn .... Kentucky-Tennessee represented the TVA and stated further, We are pressing on to C. B. C. Done in blue and white, the club colors .... Mr. Beckler as Iustice Black, for Alabama-Mississippi .... The Texas Pan- American float .... Cosmo urges one and all to Prepare for a Rainy Day and Come to C. B. C. with six beauties-Alice Bogard, Burns, Ore., and Wanda -Ulrich, Salida, Colo., brunettes, Maxine King, Garrison, Texas, and Berlydean Yeigh, Mid- west, Wyo., blondes, and Thelma Iohnson, Canutillo, Texas, and Helen Hillman, Epps, La., redheads. . . . The New Mexico queen rides high on a beautiful white, orange and red throne .... Nebraska shows pride in its Cornhuskers . , . and Northeast Missouri's trellis-covered float carries a Well of Knowledge typifying C. B. C. Page One Hundred Nineiy-five Five years from now 1937 students will be return- ing for their reunion at Homecoming, shaking their heads and saying, They don't have the floats we used to have. . . . Left above, we find the Oklahoma delegation grouped in front of the Dean's home. Striking, too, in their black, white and red. . . . Kansas float with its graceful lines, decorated in white, brown and orange. Vera Barker, the stately queen .... Wyoming, with green car, yellow trimmed, calls attention to the beauties of its state .... Nebraska-Dakota milkmaids, Gerald- ine Watts, Broken Bow, Nebr., and Doris Thompson, Coleharbor, N. Dak. Cthey say the South Dakota milkmaid got lostl .... Livingston County's can- nibal with the remains of Tarkio. Their prophecy failed to come true .... Colorado students Cbelowb also fail to prognosticate correctly. CBetter consult a new fortune teller next time.J . . . North Carolina commemorates the three hundredth anni- versary of the birth of Virginia Dare, first white child born in America .... Louisiana with its magnolias, charming young womanhood and hand- some young men .... South Dakota shows the Days of '76 in Deadwood, South Dakota. Page One Hundred Ninety slx x , w 1 a'3'i5P Wg bil IVINGSTQN QQQNW VH. TERMS THIS HZNT NU LOUISIANA LAND OFTHE Y ww I 'Z U13 K ff f M. W' . , 1, J, 1, V , ,KM G X ' W Vmf'1-'nifzmgf I PgOHdd N ty sev Here we have some of the familiar faces around the campus, and some of the ones who used to be here. Iust to demonstrate that once a Duck always a Duck. And when you, and you, are fifty and return for Homecoming, it'll still be home. Left above: Helen Hillman and Marie Newell, ready for the ten- nis finals. Marie, the new champ .... Stubble- field, Byrd, Coach Slayton,. Donald Duncan and Newell Miles before the Homecoming game. Coach seems to be happy .... Dorothy Girdner and the Band prepare to go places .... St. Louis Dux Club officers, Eldora Fite, Steve Gregory, Olen Stone, Ivan Quinley, Mildred Cobb and William Condray .... ls this a secret society, or can anybody join? . . . Five oldtimers from the foot- ball team of 1902 attend Homecoming. Recognize Pop ? Others are W. L. Stanton, tackle, Fred G. Brewin, tackle, Floyd Runyan, center, and Iohn An- derson, guard. fPop was quarterbackl . . . Lois Tracy and part of her Drum Corps practice for the big moment in the Homecoming parade when they pass the reviewing stand .... Hans Feibelrnan, late of Berlin, Germany. Page One Hundred Ninety e gh! Page One Hundred Ninety-nine Page Two Hundred The annual Spring Carnival. Held just as soon as possible after the Gold Ball, preparation for the event is in itself almost as enjoyable as the carnival night. The glittering Midway with its noise and Mardi Gras spirit, the specialty shows and the grand climax of the evening, the Athletic Show, are never- to-be-forgotten. It is scheduled to make money for the clubs and helps defray their operating expenses during the year's activities. Since it is impossible to show all the gaily-decorated booths, memory will have to be refreshed by the glimpses shown. Here are shown the Family Album cast, and at the upper right a couple from the School Days Follies chorus. . . . The Bathing Beauties Show sponsored by South Missouri. Penny Case, third girl from the right, was chosen Bathing Beauty Queen by popu- lar vote .... The boys' and girls' Athletic Shows trained by Messrs. Howard, Slayton and Innes. . . . Two Of the popular booths of the Midway and a Follies chorus are shown. The Minstrel, one of the features of the evening, is shown on thefDivi- sion Page of this section. E lm , 455 if awk We , ,, if! fi! ji ff? f 3 ff: f ,flfyljff , M I 19? Page Two Hundred Two Scenes from here, there and everywhere. Left, above: The ice cream and pop stand does a rushing business at the Carnival. Ben Collins doing the heavy work. Art's collar and tie are the sensation of the evening. All the boys are jealous. 1. . . Ierry Green breaks the school record in the pole vault, assisted by Kerwin and Kelly from the ground. I-low's it look from up there, Ierry? . . . Andy on the sidelines at the Homecoming game. Tough, very .... Ernest McGugan, southpaw tennis player from Arkansas. Almost managed to take home the championship .... Some fun! The Model Office class learns the intricacies of the Dictaphone and Ediphone. What's it saying, Tiller? . . . Bessie Mae and a pal .... ln case you fail to recognize the lower left hand picture, ladies and gents, We don't blame you. It's Woodie Walk- er's room. They say he sleeps there .... Gab- fest in Minerva. Wonder Who the handsome offi- cer's picture belongs to. CWe used this picture right here to make Woodie ashamed of himselfl f'f'fEf2,,',.,, ugwnus-M Q Page Two Hundred Three CRAFTSMEN PHOTOGRAPHERS THE MOREN STUDIO THE GRAHAM-MOZEALOUS STUDIO LEWIS C. SHADY IERRY THISTLETHWAITE ENGRAVERS THE ARTCRAF TS ENGRAVING COMPANY PRINTER THE COMBE PRINTING COMPANY A AbbeY, Edwin A. ,...,. . Abbey, Richard ...... Abrams, Eilene ,..,.,.., Abrams, Russell ...,.....,... . Ackermann, Mildred .,.,,..,. INDEX OF STUDENTS Page Actor, Dorothy ...........,..... .......... . Adair, Adams Adams, Adams Adams Lela . .,......,....... . , Lucille ........ Ralph K. ..,.., . , Robert R. ...,. . Russell ........... Adamsi William I. .... . Ahrling, Harold ....... Ainsworth, Iesse ,. Albers, Harold ......... Albrecht, Werner ....... Albright, Florence ...,. Alden, Ardel V. ...., . Alden, Letha ....,....... Alexander, Ben .,....,.... Alexander, Leland ...... ........... , Alexander, VV. C. .,.,.. , Allard, Gladys L .,.,...... Allen, Alfred E. ....... . Allen, Robert L. ..... . Allie, Elizabeth .....,..... Almgren, Dorothy ........... Alsbrooks, Leonard ........ .......... , Alter, Geraldine .,....... Alumbaugh, Clarence Alumbaugh, Hazel ..... Amos, Herbert M. .,.... . Andersen Harvey ..... Andersen Richard .,.. Anderson, Ann ......... Anderson, Earl .... Anderson, Frank .... Anderson, Ioel ..,.......,.. Anderson, Iuanita ..... Anderson, Keith I. ..... . Anderson, Mildred ......... 62 . . .....,. .. , ffflffffffifil 76 76 82 75 57 86 95 46 26 99 66 28 92 90 97 30 44 34 56 61 99 72 34 32 34 53 60 98 72 48 86 77 4l 93 95 30 39 68 Q flffiffllilil . ...fffflffffso 107 Andrea, lla Berenice ......... ............ Andrews, lack ..........,...... .....,......... Andrews, Kirman ,..... Andrews, Wilfred ....,.. Annett, Thomas G. ..,. . Antonen, Frances ......, Anvelink, Ruth ........ Apostol, George ...... Appel, Robert V. ........ . Arbuckle, Edward ......,.. Arceneaux, Lynn V. .... . Archer, L. E. .................... . . ....,..... 34, Arickson, Emmie Lee ,.... .............. . . Armentrout, Irene ....,..... ........... 2 8, Armstrong, Woodrow Artz, Ralph ........,............., Ashby, Ieanette .....,.......... Asher, Margaret 'Lee ........ Athey, Mary L. ......,....... . Atkinson, Margibel ......, Austin, Lyle W. .......... . Awbrey, Clell ......,.. Axe, Lilian ............... B Baber, Verdeane ......... 62 42 76 98 64 98 60 76 39 48 88 36 78 28 96 44 42 35 30 68 92 ........l04 90 33 30 52 Bach, Elvida ...........,..,....,. .,.............. Backencamp, Clifford Bagley, D. ...................... . .62 95 l06 1 1 Bailey, Ennis ............... ,.,...,...,...,.... 9 2 Bailey, Fred R. .... ................ 8 8 Bailey, Houston ..... ..,..... 8 5 Bailey, Marjorie ., ...-.,,- 85 Bailey, Virginia .,.... ....,...,....... 6 0 Bain, Robert ...,...... ,,.,.. .......... . . . 39 Baird, Ober Lee ....,. 46, 97, 106 Baird, Walter ...,.... . ....,..,...,.,.... 60 Baker, Boyd .......... ,.....,..- 8 8 Baker, Chester ....., .,-.-t-4 5 7 Baker, Dale R. .......... .....-.. 7 8 Baker, Georgia ........ .-,...-- 4 5 Baker, Lucille ........,. .....-,. 3 8 Baker, Nina Wray ..... ....-... 5 0 Baker, Virginia Lee ..4... -- 81 Baker, Wilma ...,........ 46 - B Bakke, Claude .......... 3... Balderson, Maxine Baldwin, Mildred ............ Bales, Maurice ,.................. Bales, Naomi Duncan ....... Bali, Nona ...............,....,..... Ball, Raymond .............. Ballard, Hazel ........ Ballew, Faye ..... Ballew, Ray ....... Banks, H. M. .... . Barbee, lack ......... Bard, Helen .................. Bardwell, Dwight ........ Bargar, Ruth .........,.. Barker, Vera ......... Barkley, Ruth ............ Barnard, Iack W. Barnes, Donald ....,. Barnes, Hazel .......... Barnes, La Belle ...... Barnes, Mary Iune ...... Barnett, Thomas E. ..... . Barney, Ruth ............ Barnhart, Howard ........ Barrett, Margaret ..........,.. ........ 40 Page B Page 39 Bettner, Leonard .......,39, 98 30 Bice, Ruby 66 56 Bierbaum, Orlando 43 Bilby, George M. ...,....90, 95 43 Billingsley, Kent 43 57 Bim, Ordal 52 54 Bittle, Iuanita 64 57, lO0 Black, Paul ............., ,........ 5 l 68 64 62 .......l04 52 50 80 52 65 70 34 80 52 59 41 .......l02 44 ..64, 99 Barrows, Zella Ferne ...... ........... Bartels, Bernadine ...... Bartlett, Iames H .........., Barton, Clarence ........ Barton, Iohnye Lee .... 4l 83 40 .......l02 59 Basco, Leroy ............ ....... 2 9 Bass, Lillian ........... ....... 2 7 Bass, Walter ......... ....... 3 5 Batchelder, Lottie .... ...,....... 6 0 Battin, Kenneth ....... .,62, 95 Battles, Doris .................... ............... l 02 Batts, Nancy .................................. 44, 95 Bauer, Leo ................,......................... l04 Baughman, Herbert W .......... ....... 3 4 Bayers, Victor Allen ....,....... ....... 7 6 Bays, Carnel .......,............ ....... 6 7 Beadle, Yeolande ........ ....... 8 3 Beam, Burl B. ......,..... ....... 6 0 Beaver, Dale E ............... ....... 6 4 Beavers, Arland ............... ..55, 99 Beckmann, Edward G ........ ........... 5 2 Beddow, Harold F ......... Bedsole, I. W. ...........,.. . Beeler, Edward ........ Beeson, Iames . .....,... Beeson, Ora .....,............ Begeman, Wilbert ....... Behm, Lucille ............ Behrman, Byron ...... Beitel, Clarence E. ..... . Belford, Ieanne ,....... Belmont, Lloyd P. ...... . Bemis, Virgie ......,..... Bench, Frank, Ir. ..... . Bendel, Ronald ........ Benecke, loanna ,..... Bennett, Bennett, Agness ...... Bruce .............. Bennett, Claude L. ..... . Bennett, Dorothy May Bennett, George Blake Bennett Iames ............ Bennett, Bennett, Ray G. ....,.... . Robert R. ..... . Bentley, Mildred ...... Benton, Bradford .,.... Benton, Francis ..... Benton, Nadine ...,. Benway, Prudence . Berg, Gladys M. .,... , Berger, M. Stone ...... Bergmann, Mary ................. Berkle Mildred y, ...,...... Bernstein, Howard Milton ......... Berry, Delbert ..........................,... Berry, Fairchild ........ .......,... ..,. Berry, lames C. ...... . Berry, Margaret ...... Berry, Robert .....,.., Best, lean ........... .......l03 ..32, 98 66 .......l03 ....,..l02 ..76, 94 70 88 .......l04 47 76, l07 28 76 64 74 38 55 84 46 38 .......l02 64 30 37 68 66 33 80, 107 70 78 60 61 39 ..65, 96 70 ..78, 92 86 40 49 Black, William M. Blackwell, Bill ,............ ..,. Qfffffl 65 98 Blackwell, Willard ....... ........... 7 5, Blackwood, Rile ......... 70, l06 Blair, Frank P. ..........., ..,.......... 6 6 Blair, limmie ...........,...... ........, 6 0 Blair, Mary Bryan ......,. ........, 6 6 Blakewell, Merrill ...... ......... 8 8 Bland, Virginia .............. ......... 4 9 Blankenship, Hooker .... ......... 2 6 Blankenship, Shirley ........ ......... 7 0 Blanton, Eddie ....... ......,.. . 1 ....... 40 Blessing, Thelma .......... .,....... 5 9 Bloomfield, Marion R. ...... ......... 8 9 Blowey, Marjory ................... ......... l 02 Blue, Howard Stanley ........, ......... 3 2 Blum, Warren ...........,........ ......... 6 4 Blythe, Herman .............. ......... 5 l Bock, Iohn .........,...... ......... 5 4 Bodden, Hugh ........ ......... 7 7 Boehner, Clarence .... ......... 6 0 Boening, Gertrude .... ......,,. 2 6 Bogard, Alice ........ .,....... 4 l Bogard, Henry ........ ......... 5 6 Bohl, Cynthia .......... ......... 5 4 Boland, Rowena ........ ......... 8 3 Bond, Russell E. ........ ........... 6 2 Bonderer, Louise ............ .....,... 8 4 Bonderer, Raymond .......... ......... 5 7 Bonebright, Marjorie ........ ............. 8 2 Bonham, Nathaniel ...... ................ 7 8 Boone, Pauline ....,.......,.. ......... 8 2, l00 Born, Clinton ...................... ............ 2 6 Boughton, Charles A .......... ........ 5 0, 94 Boutwell, Iohn W. ........ ......... 4 9 Boutwell, Leonard ........ ......... 4 8 Bowen, Ena May ...... ......... 4 4 Bowen, Ruth .........,..., ......... 6 4 Bowen, Theodore ...... ......... 4 3 Bowers, Rayford ........ ......... 8 8 Bowman, Ben C. ............ ............ 5 0 Bowman, Betty lane ..... ....... 5 4, 97 Bowman, Leland ........ ......... 7 6 Boyd, Anna Mae .......... .,....... 5 2 Boyle, Mary K. .................. ......... 8 6 Braden, Cornelia Ann ........ ......... 4 1 Braden, Karna Lee .... L ....... ......... 4 0 Bradley, Frederick D ........, ......... 5 0 Bradshaw, Billy .............. ......... 6 4 Brain, Lois Mae ..1 .,..... ........, 6 4 Branch, Opal ........... .......,. 4 8 Braswell, Harold ....... .....,. 7 8, 95 Bratten, David ...........,.... ............ 7 8 Brawner, Woodrow ....... ..,.... 6 3, 90 Breakfield, Ruby .,.......... ......... 7 8 Breckenridge, lune .......,.... ......... 3 6 Breidegan, Thomas .............. ......... l 04 Breitschwerdt, Rudolph ........ ......... 5 0 Brewer, Selby ................,... ......... Bridwell, Howardean ...... ............ Briggs, Floyd ................. ....... 5 8, Brigham, Billy ............ Brigham, Earl ........... Brighton, Paul ..,...... Briles, Mary Ruth ........ Brill, Nina Mae ....... Briner, Elsie ...... ..... .. Brister, Howard D. . ....... ..,........ . . 74 Brock, Byrl P ................ Brockman, Frances ...... .. .....,. .. Brook, William W. Brooks, Frank ...........,. f.1fQf6kiQ Brotemarkle, Henry ...... ,.,..... Broughton, Harvey ....... ....... , Brown, Everett ...........,.... .... 64 41 98 44 56 75 82 26 50 Briski, Mary Rose .......... .,....... 3 3 94 86 37 99 72 95 46 85 41 Brown, Gertrude B. .,.... Brown, Gordon M. ...........,.....,.... . Page Two Hundred Five Page B Brown, Howard ........... ........,.. l 04 Brown, Iames ,........,... ....... 9 5 Brown, Ioe K. ......... ....... 3 3 Brown, Iohnnie ......., .,..... 5 6 Brown, Lois E. ..,.......... ....... 8 2 Brown, Marion Ruth . ....... 82 Brown, Robert Russell ...... ........... 4 6 Brownfield, Robert C. ................ 60, 106 Brubaker, Louise ......... Brummell, Marie ......... Brusin, Roy ............,..... Bryant, Charlsie Mae. Cass, Pete ......,......... Burgess, Ioe .............. Cronin, Mabel ........................... Bryers, Delbert ................. Bryson, Enloe .............. Bryson, Sybil ................ Buchanan, Ralph ............. Buck, Alice Annabel ...... Buhrer, Charles ...,........ Bull, Maxine .............. Bullock, Elva .................... 61 .........32, 92 32 38 ...........l07 95 48 64 44 58 61 Bumgarner, Iames . ......................... .. Burckhard, Sebastian F ...... Burdick, Ethel Lee .............. Burge, Marjorie ................ . Burgess, Arthur ....... Burke, Margaret ...... Burkholder, Glenn ...... Burks, Bobbie .......... Burner, Howard' ...... Burner, Iris ............. Burnett, Clayton ...... Burnett, Theron A. ..... . Burnham, Eudema ...... Burnham, Eulalia ....... . Burris, William ........ Burrow, Bill .......... Burrow, Dan .............. Burton, Iames P. ..... . Burton, Iohn W. ....... . Busby, Clell ............... Bush, F. Donald ....,............. Bush, Lawrence K. ............. . Buswell, Iohn ........................ Butcher, Dorothy Belle Butcher, Leona Mae ....... Butler, Lucille .............. Butler, Oakley .......... Butrick, Eldene ..,..... Butterfield, Gene ........ Butters, Roger .......... Buzzi, Richard .............. I C Cahill, Esther .............. Cahill, Thurman .......... Caldwell, Edmund T. Caldwell, Tyrus .......... Calhoun, Elizabeth ........ Calkin, Louise .............. Callan, Arthur ........... Callan, Martha ............ Callaway, Grace ........ Callaway, Robert ........ Callaway, Sam ........,....... Cameron, Luella .................. Campbell, Charles C. ....... . Campbell, Charlotte ...... Campbell, Dexter ....... Campbell, Iune ......... Cannon, Buman ........... Caperton, Imogene ........ Carder, Harold ......,..... Carlisle, Robert, Ir ....... Carlotto, Edith ........... Carlson, Charles .......... Carlton, Iohn ,................... .......e1, 106 fffffffffffif 35 99 64 38 34 26 44 82 40 56 51 96 60 63 63 28, 92, 106 86 94 64 34 61 43 97 32 54 ...........l02 72 42 51 84 74 82 80 38 68 85 66 82 .........77, 97 41 34, 98 42 76 56 28 ..........l02 39 Carmichael, C. R ........................... 78, Carmichael, Leslie E. ....... . Carmody, Velma ............ Carmody, Verda M. ....... . Carmody, A. B. ........... . Carnahan, Carroll ...... Carnes, Marion ......... Carpenter, Buford ....... Carpenter, Ianet ....... Page Two Hundred Six 93 64 39 36 57 64 38 99 96 INDEX--Cont'd C Carr, Horace ..........,.... . Carr, Mark ............... Carroll, Bernard ...... Carroll, Daniel Carroll, Harold ....... Carroll, Lewis E. .......,.. . Carter, Geneva .........,....... Carter, Martha Dowling .. Carter, Otho R. ..............,.. . Carver, Iane ...............,.... Carver, Rena .... .......... . Cary, Burnadine ......... Case, Pencietta ....... Cassing, Harold ......... Casteel, Alice Lee ......... Castle, Carl ................. Castle, William N. .... . Cathey, Ruby Lee .....,... Caudill, Iames D. ...... . Cearley, Billie R. ...... . Centeno, Miguel ......... Centers, Elzie Lee ......... Chamberlin, Iodean ......, Champion, Clyde ....... Champlin, Ioyce .,....... Chandler, Austin' ........... Chandler, Ralph ................ Chapman, Annie Mae .... Charles, Robert L. ........... . Chatelain, Foster Ioseph.. Cheatham, Alvin .............. Cheatham, Norvella ......., Cheifetz, A. I. .................. . Chilton, Lawrence P. ....... . Chinn, Iennie ...................... Chittenden, Dorothy Chitwood, Robert H. Christiansen, Lester Christopher, Weldon ........ Chuman, Ierauld ............ Churchill, Elizabeth .......... Churchill, Frances Iane .. Churchwell, A. Rowland Clark ' , Avis .......................... Page Qfiffffkidl ....ffffQi6l ffffffffffflisl 98 45 95 29 31 68 98 40 51 94 63 31 40 ...........44, 93 56 81 28 60 32 64 44 46 39 ........102 96 85 56 ........l03 56 Mae .......,........ flffffsiil ,......ffii5. 29 36 66 86 52 64 80 30 43 . ............ 30 41 98 50 49 63 84 47 99 81 Clark, C. I. ............,,...... ..... . Clark, Kenneth ........ Clark, Margaret ..... Clark, Marie ............,... Clark, Robert ................... Clark, Robert F., Ir ......... . Clark, Vincent ....,........ Clarkson, Da Vee ........... Clatterbaugh, Laura ........ Claus, Iohn ....................... Clausen, Dorothy ....... Clem, lmo Iean ....... Clemens, Grace ............. Cleveland, Glen W. ....... . Cline, Francis .............,...... Clow, Lee A. ..................... . Cloyd, Marjorie Roderick Cloyd, Robert .................... Coates, Arthur D. .....,....... . Coates, Iames Harold ...... Cobb, Bessie .................. Cobb, Dorothy ............. Cobb, Mildred ...... Cochran, Ioe H. ..,... . Cochrane, Frances ..... Cockes, Edward M. ...... . Cofer, Powell ............... Coffing, Chester L. .... . Coffman, Alford ..... Coil, Phyllis ................. Colburn, Duane L. .... . Cole, Robert ............, Coleman, Cedric ....... Coleman, Iessalee .... Coleman, Ocean .,..... Coleman, Orphia ....... Coleman, Robert ....... Collier, Ray ............. Collier, Rob ............. Colpitts, Arthur ............... Colston, Kenneth M. .... . 94 56 58 94 70 39 04 39 82 59 66 69 40 58 27 62 82 95 84 66 99 83 69 66 28 54 82 78 89 .fflffkiil ' QIIIQQI1 'fffflfiiiil mfffffffid, 42, 1 28 06 64 64 94 61 61 46 56 -C Combs, Edward, Ir ......... Comer, Dorothy .......... Conboy, William ....,... Conner, M. Allen .......... Connolly, Marguerite ..... Cook Floyd ................ Cook: Gaston R. ...... . Cook, Henry L. ..... . Cook, Maurice 1. ..... . Cook Waldo .......... Cooki Willis M. ......... . Page . .... 50 80 67 ,........l03 72 .,.,ffff56Q 88 92 68 29 45 86 Cooke, Warren ............... ........ 2 9, 98 Coonrod, Ivan ................... ......... 3 9 Coons, Vivian Marie ....... ..... 9 4 Cooper, Bertram ............ ..... 6 4 Cooper, Clastine ...... ...... 7 2 Cooper, Harry ............ ...... 5 0 Cooper, Mildred ........ ...... 8 2 Cooper, Robert ...... ......... 6 8 Corazzi, Al Elio ............ ........ 7 5, 92 Corbin, Paul E. ................. ......... 1 02 Cork, George Carven ......... ......... 1 02 Corley, Carmen ................. Cornelius, Russell D ......... Cornelson, W. H. .....,.... . Cornish, Allen O. ........ . Cossairt, Charles A .... Cotham, I. W. ........... . Couc h, Helen .......... Coulson, Evelyn ........ Coult, Doris ............. Coulter, Billy .............. Cousins, Gail .............. Covington, Lucy Lail Cowan, Carl .............. Cox, Carl ................. Cox, Geraldine ...... Cox, Irene ............... Cox, Margaret ........ Cox, Marie .......... Cox, Cox, Cox Cralt Mary ...... Ruby ...... Sim .............. Golman f , ........ Craig, Carolyn ........... Cranmer, Marjorie ....... Craven, Pauline ..,..... Crawford, Horton ......... Crawford, Imogene ..... Crawford, Violet ............... Critchfield, Arvid ................. Crookshanks, Margaret ......... Cross, Clarence ..................... Crosswhite, Glen ............. Crotty, Vermayne ......... Crowley, Beryl .....,,... Crum, Clifford ........ Crump, Leonard ........ Cruth, LeRoy .......... Cruzen, Lillian ........ Culling, Lois .............. Culling, Lucetta ........ Culling, Warren ....... Cummings, Carl ....,... Cummings, Roy ........... Cundiff, Leo ....................... Cunningham, Derrell .........., Cunningham, Marguerite Cunningham, Seguis ........... Currier, Ioy ......................... Curry, Margery ...... Curtis, Robert L. ....... . Cutler, Paul M. ..... . Cutshall, Ruth ............ Cutter, Catherine ...... D Daberkow, Arnold I. ....,. . Dall, Nanalee .........,..... Dailey, Betty Lou ....,.,.. Dale, Charles E. ............,. . Dale, Virginia Maxine ....... Dalzell, Frank, Ir. ............ . Danforth, Lawrence ..... 98 77 97 88 36, 106 38 37 74 26 97 flfflffiikil 26 94 86 48 40 38 38 46 49, 1 06 60 64 62 86 43 99 86 82 26 QIQIIE6. 64 99 90 27 02 64 58 46 29 99 66 40 56 54 31 28 50 52 102 93 64 50 92 74 82 ........,l03 58 85 38 D Danforth, Roy ..... Daniel, Iohn W. .... . Daniel, Mildred ........ Daniel, Sidney ..... Daniels, Waymon . Darr, E. A. ,.......,...... ffff Daugherty, Elwyn Dautenhahn, Lydia .........,. Davenport, Iean Vernette. David, Maxine ..................... Davidson, Marshall ....... E Davidson, Willa Dean ..... Davies, Grant B. ..............,. . Davis, Betty .......,................, Davis, Charles Marvin ..... DC1ViS, Dorothy Iane .....,... Davis, Dortha Lee .......,., Davis, Elva ........,.,.,.., Davis, Garrison ........ Davis, Genevieve .... Davis, Harold M. Davis, Hayes, Ir. ..... . Davis, Ianet ..........,.,. Davis, Iulian K. ....... . Davis, Luverne ..,......... Davis, Lynn Ivey ..,..... Davis, Milo ....,......,........ Davis, William ............... Dawkins, Bessie Mae ....., Day, Iefferson ........,..... Day, Iohn D. .,......... . Dean, Emma Iean ...,.. Dean, I. P. ............... . Deao, Eugene ....... Deason, Syble ........i. Deaton, Iames .............. Deaux, I. Elmo ................. Deavers, Nannie M ........ Deckard, I. Floyd .......... Deem, Charles P. ....... . Dees, Eleanor .......... De Laune, Roland ........ De Lony, Iohn W .......... F Page ,......l02 . ...,.. l04 86 75 44 . ,..... 70 .,.....102 49 se as 93 57 29 49 44 ss 42 so ,,.,... as 72 26 74 47 42 .......,l02 ........l04 48 93 57 62 34 49 54 42 55 4l 59 28 63 53 52 46 58 106 Denison, Eldon ......,.. .......... 7 5, 92 Dennis, Iuanita ............ ............... 9 8 Dennis, Raymond .......... .......... 7 8, 93 Denstorff, Charles ............. ........... 3 8 Denton, Edward Norris ......... .,...... 7 7 DePew, Elmer ..................... ,....... 7 5 DePew, Vernon ......,............ ........ 5 3 Deremo, May ........................,.. ........ 4 4 Descheemacher, Margaret ......,....... 80 Deshon, W. P ....................................... 78 Deuel, Richard E ....................,..,......... 35 De Witt, Iim S ............ .,...... 5 8, 106 Dial, Betty ...............,....., ........,.......... 6 6 Didier, Carmen ............................ 67, 96 Diehl, Violet Ida E ............... 74, 94, 102 Diehl, Virginia ............ ,........,......... 8 5 Diener, Richard ........ . ....,......... 33 Dietrich, Ioseph E. ...... ........ 2 8 Dietrich, Winifred ........ ,....... 8 5 Dillrnan, Raymond ...... ........ 6 8 Disney, Dorothy ...... ........ 5 0 Ditzler, Marlo ,........ ........... 4 5 Dixon, Bruce ......... ....,.....,.... 7 8 Dixon, Donald .,... .......... 6 5, 98 Dixon, Eugene .... ........... 5 U Dixon, Harry ......,.. .......4 5 5 Dixon, Kenneth ....,... ........ 9 3 Dobrovolny, Milt ...... ........ 3 2 Dodds, Alton L ......... . ...,....... 46 Dodson, Earl ..............,.. ,......... 2 7, 98 Domer, Robin R., Ir ....... ........... 5 2 Donason, Lorraine ...... . .............. 51 Doolin, Lindley ......,., .......... 7 5, 98 Dopp, Berniece ........ ........... 8 3 Dorsey, Sherman ........ ........ 7 4 Dotson, Pete ............., .......- 3 5 Douglas, Alton G ..,...... ......-- 5 5 Dover, Buford .....,....., ........ 3 5 Dowd, Iohn .............,.. .........,- 7 0 Dowdle, Harlan ....... .......... 5 6, 92 Downard, Ralph ...... .....-.--.. 3 4 Doyle, Dorothy ........ ........ 5 U Drabek, Athlyn ........ .......- 5 3 IN DEX-Cont'd x D Draper, Marjorie ....... Dreon, Marjorie .....,... Droge, Clarence ....... Dubard, W. V., Ir .....,.. Dudley, Mayme Duerksen, Louise ..... Dugan, Verner .....,.. Duke, Alkin B ......,... Dunaway, Hayes . Dunaway, Helen ..... Dunbar,' Virginia ..... Duncan, Emery ......... Duncan, Forrest Duncan,,Iames T. ...... .. Dunlavy, Roscoe ....... Dunn, Donald ........ Dunn, Frances ....... Dunn, Zula B. .......... . Dunson, David A. ........ . Dunsworth, Floyd R ......... Durboraw, Iohn ..... Durham, Volney .............. Durnell, Flara .....,............ Page fffffffifilil fffffifi Durrant, Frances Abbott ........ ....... Dyer, Ethel ..................,..... Dyer, Eugene .................. Dyer, I. G. ................., . Eads, Donald ........ Eads, Iames B. .... . Eames, Marjorie ....... Easley, Carl D ............... Eatinger, Charles ......... Eaton, Gwendolyn ....... Eaves, Dorothy .......... Eaves, Helen ......,.. Eberhard, Elinor ....... Eberts, Byron A. ....... . Eddy, Glenn B ,....... Eden, Dolores ............... Edenburn, Wayne ....... Edie, Clara Bess ...... Edie, Lillian ...,............... Edinger, Fern .................... Edwards, Roderic W. Edwards, Sue ................ Edwards, William ....... Egbert, Iane ................... Eggleston, Virginia .,...... Eichhorn, Iean ............... Eikleberry, Francis ....... Eikner, A. V. ............ . Eklund, Herman ....... Elam, Mabel ......... Elbert, I. L. ......... . Eller, Louise .......... Elliott, Donald ....... Elliott, Earl ......,... Elliott, Elaine ......... Elliott, Iean B. ...... . Ellis, Gerald ......,. Ellis, Iames ............... Ellis, Malcom ................. Ellis, Wayne Everett ........ Emmerson, Helen .......... Emrich, Winifred ..... Erdel, Iohn ..................... Estabrooks, Hollis ....... Estes, Dorothea ......... Estes, Iean .............. Eubanks, Kelton ...,.. Eustace ane , I ......... Evans, Katherine ..... Evans, Evans Evans Evans, Evans, 1 Leah .........., Mary ............. Nancy E. .......... . Ruth ............,..,...... Violet Goldine Ewer, Russell ................. Factor, Phyllis ........... Fajen, Iohanna ..... Faler, Donald K .......... Falk, Blaine ........... fffff1 f1fffffQ6iQ ...jffi76Q fffffffff2iiQ 80, l 84, l ffflffffkiiil 96, l 85 46 88 29 80 72 69 64 70 37 83 26 38 98 70 03 64 58 36 26 39 68 52 85 64 90 32 94 52 65 68 02 56 97 61 57 92 89 86 74 98 85 47 44 06 33 82 80 57 78 63 40 48 33 07 40 56 94 44 72 64 26 46 98 48 76 45 5l 02 98 67 86 85 44 84 52 92 64 32 62 61 46 F Falk, Fern .....,,....,.......,. Falke, Ruth .....,......... Fancher, Iames ..........,. Fancher, Vivian .......... Farrar, Clarence E. Farrar, Frances .........., Farrar, Lola .,........... Farrell, Iames ...,.. Faulkner, Kile ...,...... Febus, Lee E. ....,......... . Fecht, Helen .,...,,.......,,. Feibelman, Hans I ...... Fennel, Agnes Marie Fennell, Iohn ....,....,,.... Fergerson, Waverly D Ferguson, Iimmie ....... Ferrington, Mildred Field, Celestia Doris... Fields, Conner .......,..... Fields, Iohn Al ..........,. Fields, Lillian ...,.... Finks, Pauline ......... Finley, Harley ............. Finn, lleana .............,... Finney, Wilford W .......... Fiorina, Anthony I .......... Fish, Dorothy ............... Fisher, Felice .......,... Fisher, Frank ....... Fisher, Kathryn ....... Fisher, W. E ...........,.. Fite, Reve ..................... Fitts, Roy ........................... Fitzpatrick, Iuanita ......... Fitzsimmons, Ethel ..... .... Flebbe, Elmer F ................ Fleischmann, Max ............ Fleischmann, Paul H. Fletchall, Wilbur ......... Fletcher, George .,.. Fling, Wayne ........... Flippen, Ella Mae ..... Floyd, Troy ..,.......,.... Foote, Harold ........ Ford, Margarett ..... Ford, Sara Lou ....,,.. Ford, Vester G. ...... . Fordyce, Merwin ....... Foree, Ioseph, Ir. ........ . Forehand, Clarence Foreman, Margaret .... Page fffffffffi42, 38 30 98 98 62 42 82 52 l 04 104 82 63 42 48 88 57 58 ffffffff.6Q. Iffffl 45 53 96 62 83 04 83 67 63 54 34 ........l03 54 36 37 32 80 l02 l04 52 50 54 94 ........ffffffffff6i'Q 96 82 58 6l 66 82 75 84 88 34 94 Foreman, Robert ......... 76, 94, l06 Forgey, Irene Frances .....,.............,.. 84 Forsee, Loraine ............... ........,....,. 4 4 Forth, Virginia . .......,..., ........ 3 6 Foster, Melvin .......... ........ 8 4 Foutch, Vera Mae .....,... ........ 7 0 Francescato, Wilbur ..... ........ 8 8 Franklin, Athleen ....... ........ 8 4 Franklin, Eugene .... ........ ' 70 Franklin, Eva B. ....., ........ 8 5 Franklin, Fern .,,... ........ 4 9 Franklin, I. M. .......... ........ 4 7 Franklin, Robert ..,....., ....,... 4 8 Franklin, Willard ...,....... ........ 6 8 Fransen, Donald U. .....,. ..,...,. 5 6 Fransen, Verna .....,.,.,. ...,.... 4 4 Fraser, Marjorie ..,... Freeman, Charles .. Freeman, Hoyet ,...,. I C 59 46 Freeman, . . ......,.. ......,.., 7 8, 96 Freeman, Virginia ...., ,..,........ 3 2 Frere, George S. ..... ........ 4 9 Freymuller, Leroy ....... ...,.... 6 4 Friend, Francis ........... ........ 4 5 Friesner, Iack Edward ....... ,,,..... 6 8 Frieze, Donald ............. ......,. 5 4 Frisbie, Freeda Mae... ..,... .. 56 Fry, Erma ..........,,......... ........ 4 8 Fuller, Ansell ............,.. ,.............. 7 4 Fuller, William R .,,...... ......,. 7 4, l06 Fulton, Robert .,....,.,...........,.,.,...,.....,. 34 Page Two Hundred Seven . .,. , wh, ,.,,..., 4 V-.4 Jw.: 1.4.4-.412 A-'ver-9-. 59, Hartman, Carol M ......., Monte R. ....... , Gramppl Edgar ........ Page G Gaddis, lohn ,.............. ..,..... 7 2 Gaffey, Edward ....., ......,, 4 4 Galbraith, lack .,.......... ........ 8 8 Galipp, Marie ....,........,,.. ............ 3 8 Gallaher, Raymond .......................,.. 36 Gamertsfelder, Bill 1 ..,,....,.....,...... 39, 98 Gano, Willis ..................... ,..... ...,...., 3 0 Gardner, Betty lean ......,. ....,..... 8 3, 94 Gardner, Cleta ............ ,.......,.. 5 8 Gardner, Clyde ........ ,....,.. 3 0 Garrels, Dorothy ...... ........ 8 0 Garren, Hollis .....,.... . ............ 46 Garrett, Gehl .............. .......... 5 0, 97 Garrette, loe ..................... ........,.. 4 5 Garrison, Bernadine ..... ,..,........... 5 5 Gass, Charles C. ...... . Gass, Iames .............. Gass, Roberta ....,..... Gates, Howard ......... Gaume, Eileen .......... Gautreaux, Clifford .. Geary, Roderick ...... Gentry, Fannie ........ Gentry, 1. T. ....,......., . Gentry, Robert .......... George, Bennie E: ...... Geosling, Herman .... Gerding, Marie ......,... Gerner, Adolph L., lr Gibson, Homer .......... Gibson, Lorene ....... ... Giffin, Phyllis ....., Giffin, Shirlee ...... Gilbert, Burton ........ Gilbert, R. Lester ...... Gilchrist, Robert I..L.... Gillette, lack .............. Gilman, Lois Wyatt .. Gilman, William .... Gilmore, Bruce ........... Gilmore, Gerald ....... Glaze, Bonita .............. Glendening, Harry S. Glick, Betty lean ...... Glidden, lack .............. Glover, Helen ....,.. Godlove, Wally ........ Goggin, Iohn ............ Goldnetz, Bernard .... Goldsberry, Iane ...... Gomez, lose ................ 62, 107 50 52, 106 86 QQ... 'uffflf 47 41 64 48 27 53 69 36 ........104 .. ........ 64 54 54 55 .. ........ 27 .. ........ 32 .. ...,...... 42, 90 86 82 92 98 72 48 89 36 36 76 41 39 46 44 Gonnerman, Clarence 1 ................... Goodrich, Betty Ieann Goodson, Ralph ......... Goodwin, Ioe W ......... Goracke, Alvin .......... Gordon, Carvel ......... Gordon, Iohn Whittle Gordon, Winifred ...... Gorham, Edna Faye Gorham, Otis ............. 36 86, 106 .. .....,..... 70 .. ........... 50 98 98 68, 100 Gossett, Iames R. .....,,................. 33, Gottenstroeter, Ellen Anne .............. Gourley, DeVerne ' ................ ........ Gover, William ................... ........... Graber, Charles . Graber, Wayne ....... Graham, Dorothy .....,.. .........,.. Graham, Lucille .......... ........ Graham Warren ........ . ..... ., Graves, Donald ........ Gray, Claude, lr ....... 95 58 27 89 94 94 31 32 42 30 42 30 Gray, Dorothy ..... .......... 5 9, 98 Gray, Mildred ...... ............ 8 l Gray, Ovie C. ..,.........., ........ 3 0 Greason, William ....... ....,... 8 4 Green, Aldridge .,.... ......,. 7 5 Green, Ben .................,. ..,.,... 4 6 Green, Cleta Louise . ........ 82 Green Harold ....,..... ........ 6 5 Green, Imogene ...... ........ 3 2 Green, Ierry ...........,.. ........ 8 1 Green Robert B ........., ........ 1 02 Greenman, Pearl ......, Gregg, Ioe Keith ............. Page Two Hundred Eight 62 48 INDEX-Cont'd G Gresham, Iulian M ......... Griffin, Fay ..,.....,............ G Griffin, Graydon Griffith, George ......... Griggs, Lennese ..... Griggs, Ray .............. Grimes, Grimes, Merle .....,........ Grismore, Milo .... Griswold, Frank Gritten, Virginia Gritz, Lloyd .......... Groce, Ernest ...... Groom, 1. Newton ........ Grosjean, Louis F ......... Gross, Gilbert .... Grossman, Ruth 46 Groteluschen, Claudia ........ ..,..... 5 Ll 6 Grothe, Ruth ...,.............. Grubb, Russell ............... Gudgen, Mary Iune ....... Guenzler, Mildred Guest, D. E. ............. . Guinn, Vestal ............. Guinn, Wilma ................. Gunderson, Bradshaw Gunderson, Fern ......,.... Guttery, Evelyn .......... H Hagen, Helen .Q ...... . Hagen, Odean .......,.... Haggard, lames ............. Hagglund, Edwin- L. ...... . Haglund, Stanley Halbig, Iohn A ....... Hale, Edmond ....... Haley, Melvina Hall Charles D. ..... . Hall Charles H. ..... . Hall Charles L. ..... . Hall, Everett ........,.. Hall, Geraldine ........ Hall, Harry ............. Hall, Iosephine ..... Hall, Marie ............. Hall, Ralph .............. T. Hamaker, Dorothy ...... Hamblin, Shirley ............. Hamilton Hamilton, Mary F. Hamilton, Mary Lo Hamilton, N. C. Hamlet, Florence . Hamm, Elmer ......... Hammer, Elmer ..... Hammer, Elsie ....... Hammett, Lillian H .......,.. Hammond, Claude Hampton, Glynn Hamre, Melvin S .... Handsel, Ralph ..... Haney, Alice .,....... Hankins, Wilson Hanks, Evelyn N. . Hanks, lacob, Ir. , Donald M ......,. H159 .............. .. Hanna, Dorotha .,...............,.,..,..... Page 97 53 96 40 92 04 35 64 40 65 56 102 44 49 93 51 fffff 64 53 30 42 48 66 64 84 68 .,.l 49, 50, 41 58 07 68 89 76 52 41 90 70 68 67 80 32 58 31 27 64 86 77 81 97 97 50 ........104 ........102 80 76 62 42 30 ........107 81, Hanna, Gretchen ..............,...,.......,... Hannah, Mary Katherine ..... ........ Hanneman, Wayne Hansen, Agnes ...,. Hansen, George E. Hanson, Opal ....... Hanson, Selma ..... Harden, Thelma ....., Hardesty, Bernice .... Hardesty, Charles Hardy, Helen .,.......,.. D ........ ............ Hargrave, Margaret Faith .,...,.....,.... Harlan, Ernest .......... Harmier, Vernon ...... Harmon, Burl ... ..., . Harmon, Ted ........ Harper, Harry .......... Harper, Leola .......... Harper, William M. 64 54 46 66 92 81 26 76 51 37, 93 43 83 48 81 74 48 65 57 88 ........106 90 34 81 P H age Harrell, Russell Lowell ......,. ....,... 3 l Harrelson, Earl B ..............,.,. ............ 1 04 Harris, Albert ......,...,...... Harris, Edgar .......,... Harrison, Robert ...... Harrison, Wayne ....... Hart, Viven .................,. Hartshorn, Elbert ....... Harvey, Robert .....,.., Hatfield, Russell ...... Hathaway, Ruth ............. Hauser, Wendell ................. 94 28 58 64 29 44 96 31 59 70 49 56 Hawk, Bernard M ....,.............. ........ Hawkins, Darlene Crane .... ........ Hawkins, Howard ............. ........ 1 02 Hawkins, William, Ir ...... ..,..... 4 9 Hay, Clarence C .......... ........ 1 02 Hayman, Alton E. ....,.. ........ 4 2 Haynes, Howard ...... ..,..... 4 4 Haynes, Lloyd .......... ........ 8 0 Haynes, Lucille ........ ........ 8 2 Hazell, Arthur .......... ........ 3 l Hearn, Clarence ...... ........ 8 8 Heater, Kenneth .......... .,...... 7 2 'Heavner, Helen ....,.......... ....,... 4 0 Heckman, Geraldine ......... ........ 5 9 Heckman, Ruth ............... ......., 5 3 Hedgecoxe, Laura ...... ....,....... 8 0 Hedges, Robert ....... .......... 7 5, 95 Hedlund, Harold .......... ........... 1 03 Heicher, Orville E ......... ........ 3 5 Heiken, Evelyn ........ ........ 3 9 Heim, Vern ............. ........ 7 0 Heisel, Winona ..,..... ........ 8 0 Heitmeyer, Fred I ......... ............... 6 4 Heitmeyer, Louise ..........,................. 84 Held, Theodore .................... 43, 98, 107 Hellberg, Laura Marie ................ 60, 94 Helm, Hollis ........................,......... 89, Helmick, Bernice ............. ............ Hemenway, Doris ........ Henderson, Benton ....., Hendrickson, Louise ..... Hendrix, Ray R ............. Henke, Mollie .............. Henkins, Donna Faye ..... Henricks, Buel ................. Henry, Claire ............ Hensley, Fay ....,.........,. Hermerding, W. 1. ....... . Hernandez, Iorge ........ Herrick, Eve ....,............. Herring, C. Graham ....... Herron, Vienna ...,........... Hessenflow, Margaret ................ , Hessenflow, Opal Faye .,............ 34, ' 77 Hickey, Warner .........,.... Hicks, Lois .................... Hicks, Lois .................... Hieggelke, Alvin .........., Hieggelke, Wilbert .....,. Higgason, Harold ........... Higginbotham, Alvis ......... , Higginbotham, Douglas ...............,,. 75 Hightower, Edwin ...............,.,,..,.. , Hilbert, Ralph ....,..,......... Hiler, Charles Hiler, Iames ......,... 98 69 70 67 86 75 94 84 66 89 57 96 41 80 36 86 95 92 96 67 27 48 50 57 89 68 92 53 34 34 ........l04 67 Hill, Donald D. Hill, Harold P. ...... ...,... . Hill, Lois ................ ........ Hill, Margie 1. .....,........... ....... . Hill, Wayne ....,..............,..... ........ Hiller, Mary Kathleen .......,.............. Hillhouse, Dorothy .................. ,..... 5 8, Hillman, Helen ......... Hilton, Kathryn ........ Hindman, Albert ...... Hines, Lavin ........., Hinesley, Lee ........ Hinton, Gene ............ Hipp, Robert L ........... Hipple, Evelyn ........ Hitch, Helen ......,... Hitt, Mary Mae .......... 29 38 34 80 98 98 57 32 26 26 27 26 74 31 36 Hoffman, Iohn ..........,. Hosman, Donald .......,.... Kurtz, Marvin ...,........ H Hockel, Amy , ............... Hockett, Kenneth I ....... Hodges, C. I. ....,......,,.. . Hodges, Robert L. ..,.... . Hodnett, Virginia , ...... . Hoemann, Wilbert ...... Hoemeyer, Ieanette .... Hoey, Sara ............,..,. Hott, Iesse R. ........ . Hoff, Warren .......,,.... Hoffart, Margaret ........ Hoggatt, Laure .....,... Holcombe, Willis I. Holdaway, Alvin .......... Hollander, Arthur A ...... Hollander, Ted A ............ Hollar, Edith F .......,......... Hollerorth, Ralph Hugo Hollis, Margaret I .......... Hollister, Flo ......,............. Holloway, Eileen .....,,. Holmes, Robert E. ....., . Holmes, Viola .,.......,.... Holmes, Vivian .............. Holmgren, Eldred M ....... Holt, Arthur E. ...r......... . Holt, Bergliot ...........,...... Holtzendorff, Elizabeth Hood, Richard .........,..,... Hooker, Marcille .......... Hooks, Charles ......... Hoover, Harold C. ...,.,. . Hope, Winston ........... Hopkins, George ....,.... Hopper, Clyde W .......... Horn, Agnes .................. Hornstra, Norma ............ Houchin, William Allen Howat, Edgar .,............,... Howell, George .............. Howlett, Imogene ..... Hoy, Allen ............. Hoyt, Erma Del ........ Hoyt, Maurice ....... Hoyt, Zoe ............ Hruska, Pearl ......... Hubbard, C. R. .....,.. . Hubbard, Iohn D. .... . Hubbell, Ray ......... Hubka, Orman ,.... Hubka, Rudy I. .... . Hubregtse, Agnes Hudgins, Alberta ......... Hudson, Nadine ....,.. Hudson, Wilson ........ Hudspeth, Milton ..... Hueller, Hazel ....... Huff, Aquilla B. Huff, Frank ...,...... Huff, I. Paul ........ Huff, Mary .............,. Huffman, Harold ......, Hughes, Helen ..... Hughes, Ivor .....,. Huls, Edward ...... Hulse, Hubert .........,... Hume, Bess ....,.......,.....,. Humphrey, Harold ...... Humphrey, Helene ........ Humphreys, Betty Iune ..42, 96 Hunter, Elvis I. ......,...... . Hunter, Gilford ......... Hunter, Hazel ............... Hunter, Hervey M. ...., . Hunter, Tilford ........... Hunting, Ralph, Ir. ..... . Hurd, Robert ............. Hurdle, Robert ........... Hurless, Mary L .......... Husa, Olga ............ Hutchison, Marie ....,,. Hyde, W. Delbert .......,... Page 35 .......l04 27 44 48 39 84 83 31 32 35 65, 100 48 42 52 29, 107 ..40, 92 36 74, 106 ..58, 94 33 65 027, 96 . ...... 56 28 56 .......l06 58 I ,..... 84 29 46 76 33 40 74, 106 ..76, 36, 36 35 45 93 30 66 26 50 34 97 74 66 54 61 47 75 45 32 58 34 53 100 40 82 55 . ...... 66 27 64 .......l04 86 55, 106 42 62 85, 100 35 28 84 , ...... 88 68 38 56,5106 67 .......l02 70 50 .,33, 96 39 27 INDEX--Cont'd I Page Iler, Virgil E ...........,..... ...... 6 2 Iliff, Gile ..........,........... ...... 6 7 Iliff, Robert .........,........... ,..... 6 6 Ingebrigtson, Gladys ....... ...... 4 7 Ingram, Estel ...,..............., ...... 3 7 Ingram, Montford ...... ,,,,,, 2 7 Ingram, Ralph ,.........,. ,.,,,, 6 5 Innes, Charles E .....,... ,,,,., 7 5 Irmen, Billy .,.....,...... ,,,,., 6 3 Irminger, G. R .,....,.. ,,,,,, 6 3 Irvine, Rita .....,........ ,,,,,, 7 O Ivey, Ioyce .,...,............ . ..... 34 I Iackson, Ethel Mae .... ......,. 4 2, 92 Iackson, Fay .,.......,.... ......... 5 4 Iackson, Lois .......... ,,,,,. 3 6 Iackson, M. L. ........ ,,.... 2 6 Iackson, Oran ............ ...... 6 8 Iackson, Ruth ,................. ...,.. 5 8 Iackson, Verner, Ir. ..... ...... 3 9 Iacobs, Bernice .......... ...... 4 4 Iacobs, Iack ..,......... ......... l 02 Iacobs, Leta ...,........ ...,.. 6 7 Iacobsen, Iane ..,.......... ...... 8 1 Iacobsen, Margaret ..... ...... 8 l Iames, Faythe ....,....,.. ...... 8 6 Iames, Ruby ........,... ...... 4 4 Ienney, Delmar ........., ...... 8 4 Ianssen, Dorothy ...... ...... 8 3 Ianssen, Marjorie .. ...... 42 Iarrett, Louise .....,....,. ...... 2 8 Iaynes, Leon H .,......,.. ...... 5 4 Ienins, Theodore R ...,.... ...... 3 6 Iennings, Iessie .......... ...... 3 6 Iermyn, Iack ............ ...... 4 2 Ierred, Lowell ........ ...... 8 8 Iester, Kathleen ...... ...... 3 6 Iohn, Tyrus .............. ...... 3 5 Iohns, Ianet ................ ....., 6 7 Iohnson, Donald ........ ...... 7 4 Iohnson, Dorothy ...... ...... 5 4 Iohnson, Elbert R. ....... ...... 2 8 Iohnson, Elizabeth .,..... ...... 6 2 Iohnson, H. Max ........ ,..,,..... 1 02 Iohnson, Katie Mae .... . ...... 64 Iohnson, Marvin A. ...,.. ...... 6 3 Iohnson, Moore ...,..,... ...... 7 4 Iohnson, Myrla ........,..... ...... 6 5 Iohnson, Ruth .................,. ....,. 6 5 Iohnson, Thomas M. ....... ...... 4 2 Iohnson, W. M., Ir ....,..... ...... 2 9 Iohnston, Bernard ....., ...... 6 4 Iohnston, Frank ...... .,... 8 0 Iohnston, Robert .....,.. ...... 5 2 Iohnston, Thelma .......,.. ..... 2 8 Iohnston, William G. ,..,... ..... 6 6 Iones, Bernard ................... .,... 6 0 Iones, Billie Elizabeth ......, ..... 6 6 Iones, Eleanor .,........,....,... ,.... 3 9 Iones, Flealcwood .....,.... ......,.. 7 0 Iones, Garvin ........ ............. 5 5 Iones, Glen E. ...... ........ 4 4, 93 Iones, Iack ...........,.. ......... 8 8 Iones, Marie ................ ..... 8 l Iones, Martha Alice ...... ..... 4 3 Iones, Ralph ................ ..... 5 7 Iones, Ralph E. ...... ..... 6 8 Iones, Reva ............ ,.... 6 4 Iones, Robert T. ........ ..,...... l 02 Iorgensen, Chester ........ ..... 3 8 Iuranek, Emogene ........ .,.,. 3 6 K Kaiser, C. Wayne ........,..., .,,...,...... 6 7 Kammeyer, Armin B ......... .,...... 5 8, 94 Kampfe, Alvin ................... ......... l 06 Kanan, Augusta Gene ,...... . ..,...., 30 Kay, Lewis .......,.....,......,... .,...... 8 0, 88 Kay, Roy .,.............,,....,.... .......,. 5 6 Keeler, .Ruth .......,.... ..... 4 0 Keithley, Paul .....,...... .,... 6 2 Kellerhals, Lucile ....,. ..,.. 4 0 Kelley, Iack ............ ..... 3 0 Kelly, Edward ........ ..... 4 2 Kelly, Valliere ..... ..... 6 8 Kelly, Vernon ....... ..,.. 3 E1 Kelsoe, Iohn ,........ ..... Pa e K Q Kelso, Marcia ....,......... ,,,,, , , 94 Kemp, Betty Iune .....,.. ,,,,,,, 5 2 Kemp, Ruby .................. ....... 5 4 Kemp, Sam ..............,......... ,...,.. 9 6 Kennedy, Willie A .,......,,, ........... 5 7 Kerwin, Iames ..,........... ............... 3 0 Kettelhut, Willard ....... .......... 7 6, 96 Key, Chester ............ .......,... 8 8 Key, Millard .......... ,,,,,,, 5 6 Key, Rosalyn ..,...... ,,,,,,, 8 2 Kidd, Oscar .........,. ,,,,,,, 4 5 Kilb, Henrietta ......,. ,,,,,,, 9 4 Killam, Merilee .....,...... ....... 8 5 Killion, Duane .................. .,..... 3 6 Kimzey, Clarence .............,.. ....... 4 4 Kindle, Bessie Leona ........ ....... 6 2 King, Charles D. .......,...... .....,. 6 8 King, Grayson .............. ....,.. 3 2 King, Maxine ...,........ ....... 4 5 Kinkade, Leland ...,,. ....... 4 8 Kinkade, Robert ...... .....,. 7 4 Kinzer, Harold E ......, .,,,,,. 3 8 Kirby, Terry Gene ...... ....... 3 9 Kissick, Ralph .......... ,.,,.,, 5 6 Kittrell, H. T., Ir ......... ....... 4 8 Klapp, Lorraine ........ ....... 8 4 Klauman, Lodis .,.. ,,,,,,, 7 6 Klaus, Orlin ...... Klenk, Lester .,...... Klutz, Mabel ......... Knapp, Francis .... Knepper, Leo ....,....... Knittel, Kenneth ............. Knoch, Iean ..................... 55 47 36, l Knoernschild, Regina M ........ ........ Knouse, Elaine ..........,.... Knowles, Harvey C ......,. Knox, Kirk Harold ...... Kohley, Everett .....,.. Kolb, Oris F. ............... . Kollman, Dorothy .....,.. Kool, Ieannette ........ Koon, Gerald .......,........ Koonce, Ellis ............,........ Kopp, Leonard ....,............ Kornmann, Bernhardt ....... ....... Korpi, Nulo P. .................. .....,. l Kosar, Iames ..........,...., Kouzes, Tom .......... Kozicek, Winfred ...... Kraft, Dale ..,......... Krager, Verl .....,..... Krause, Milton ....... .,.. Krej ci, Ioe .......................... ..........,... Kressig, Melvin .,,,........................ 88, Krionderis, William N ......,. ........... Kroft, Leon ........................ Kroft, Walter ....,........... Krotzinger, Russell ....... Krug, Olive ..........,......... 30, Krumtinger, Evelyn .,...... ....... Kruse, Elsie .,..........,.. .. Kruse, Emma ....,....... Kullbom Vernon ...... Kump, Pauline ......,...... Kundert, Margaret ...... Kutz, Virginia . ,.... Kutzner, Lorene ....,.., E561 1 00 72 43 54 37 68 58 56 63 26 44 81 40 76 42 28 63 02 48 42 46 90 88 68 51 92 36 89 78 96 80 29 68 80 33 02 28 55 31 50 54 Kyhn, Shirley ....,.,...,...,. ....... L Lacey, T. B., Ir .,................,....... ....... 1 03 LaChappelle, Harold L .......... ......, l 04 Ladd, Louise ....................... . ...... 52 Lamb, Catherine ............ ....... 5 1 Lamb, Eloise ....,... Lambert, Alice ...,...... Lamkin, Ioe Posey ........ Landrum, Charles F .....,... ....... Landry, Carroll ....,...,... Lane, N. A,, Ir ........,.. Lane, Roland ,..,,........ Lang, H. William ...,,.., Lankford, Lillian ....,. Lannin, Wilma ....,..... Larsen, Carl A. ,.,.........., . 37 76 38 74 106 60 54 104 82 72 40 Page Two Hundred Nine we-L em.:,s5.m-sw-suns.-.sais-21-Raswsiw ffSve1a:nEn.'Hli Mills, L Larson, George A. ....., . Larson, H. Leland ......,.. Larson, Lucille V. ..... . Lauber, William ........ Laughlin, Muriel ........ Lauhon, Thomas ........ Lauwaert, Leona ............ Page 38, 106 34, 100 1 ..,..,...... 45 88 60 37 82 Lawbaugh, Harold S ........, ...,..... 1 Lawler, Virgil ................ Lay, Louise .................. Leach, Genevieve .... Leach, Wilma ......... Leake, Charles Lease, Lawrence ..... Lee, Earl S ............ Lee, Iohn E. ..... . Lee, Morris .......... Leeper, Florence ..... Leeper, Kathryn ...,. Leete, Arletta ..... Leggett, I. P. ............ . Leidorff, Icrmes ....... Leiker, Alphonse ......, Leimbach, Cleatus ........ Leininger, Lyle ..........................., Lemmel, Leo .......... 70 58 54 31 65 111111111102 31 11111111301 98 46 47 94 29 35 92 29 62, 106 83 Lenhart, Mary Elizabeth .................. Leonard, Cleatis C ....,........... Lerager, Elvin ............ Lerager, Folmer ..... Lerfald, R. H ......,.......... Leroy, Lawrence ............ Levette, Earl .................... Lewis, Lewis 1 Lewis, Lewis, Ruphfus Garl ...... Russell C. .....,... . Russell ...........,. Thurman ..... Lhamon, Esther ....... Libby, Dorothy ....... Liggett, Esther ..... Lightle, Dean ........... Lillard, Iuanita ......., Lillard, Lorene ............. Lillard, Zelma ................ Lillibridge, Wayne M ..... Linch, Elaine .................. Lincoln, Aelcidean ........ Lindahl, Harry O ............ Lindaman, Edwin ........... Lindbloom, Edwin O ...... 90 70 64 54 50 69 88 96 55 ......,..102 78 70 80 92 82 85 38 70 54 78 89 92 ,.... 1.27, Lindley, Thora Lee ........ ......... 2 8 Lindsey, Sue ............... ...., 8 6 Lindsey, William ....... .,... 6 0 Linn, Harriet D ............. ......... 1 02 Linville, Iayne ..,.......,..... .,... 8 0 Lionberger, Virginia ......,. ..... 4 7 Lipe, Mary ...................... ..... 3 6 Lipp, Brooksie F ........... ..... 8 0 Liverman, Carol ......... ..... 3 8 Livingston, Iohn ....., ....... .,... 5 2 Locke, Emma ...................... ..... 8 2 Logan, Charles Gilbert ....... ...,. 4 4 Lomax, Lois Grace .......,.,., 1 .,,. 70 Long, Allen ...................... ......... 9 2 Long, Clarence .....,... ......,, 6 5, 96 Lonsinger, Wilma ,..... ,.,,..,.. 3 4 Loomis, Ruth ........... ...., 4 4 Lord, Cleo A .....,...,.......,.. ..,.. 3 2 Lorenzen, Ronald ......,A ....... ......,.. 5 2 Lowrance, Reid ..............,...,..,..,.......,. 42 Lucas, Amos Frederick .....,........ 70, 99 Lucas, Charles Groves ...............,.. 76 Lucas, Harold .........,.................,.. 47, 107 Luckey, Marion .............. ..,.......... 6 2 Lucy, Mary ....,.,.................., ..... 5 2 Ludwig, Phyllis Iean ......,,.. .,.. . 48 Luke, Donald ........,........, ..... 6 2 Lum, Betty Loraine ........ .......,. 3 2 Lund, Elmer ................. ............, 7 2 Lundberg, Virgil ........ ........ 7 8, 92 Lundeen, Norman ..,..,. ......... 9 0 Lungren, Mildred ....... ...,. 8 2 Luse, Elgie , ............,. ......... 4 9 Lyons, Derald ..... ....,..,.....,.. 5 l Lynn, Mildred ....,. 30, 100 Lyons, Ruby ................. ..........,.. 3 7 ,Page Two Hundred Ten INDEX-Cont'd M Maag, Marie .......,.............. MacDutfie, Elizabeth ........ Macon, Frank A ............. Maddox, Bruce ........... Maddox, Helen .,............ Maddy, Gwendolyn ........ Madzar, Ioseph ..,.......... Maes, I. Alberto .......... Magarrell, Roy R ........ Magee, Kathleen ....... Magee, Margaret ....... Magera, Maybelle ...,...,..,. Maggart, Charlene ,........... Page 72 96 75 45 62, 106 ........77, 96 Magruder, Mary Virginia .............,.. Mahannah, Mildred ......... Mallicoat, Gordon ..........,. Malzahn, Herbert ....... Manley, Carl E .......,. Mannes, Fred A .........,, Manning, Sam ................ Manring, Marjorie ........ Marcus, Erland I ........... Marek, Allen ........... Marek, Edward .....,..... Mariotti, Robert .............. Markland, Margaret ........ Marquardt, Violet .......... Marsh, Elma .....,.......... Marsh, Helen ....... Marshall, R. P ....... Marshall, T. I ............. Martin, Edna G ......... Martin, Eunice ......... Martin Genevieve ..... Martin, Iuanita ....... Martin, I. W ....,.......... Martin, Raymond ....., Martin Rita Iane .......... Mason, Robert .................... Mason, Ronald Eugene ....... Mast, Lillian ........................ Mast, Mary Kathryn ........ Mast, Richard ..................,. Masterson, Mary Naomi.. Matherly, Hilda .....,............ Mathias, W. Mearl ............. Mathiasmeier, Raymond Mattern, Frank A ,............... Matthews, Virginia ....,. Maxey, Don D .................,... Maxfield, Bernard A .......... Maxwell, Iarnes L .......... Mayers, Purvey ....,.... Mayes, Donald ....... Mayes, Virgie .....,.,. Mayes, William I ......... Mayfield, William ......., Mayhew, Cyril G ......... Mayhew,'M. C., Ir ..... ., Mayo, Betty ...............,.... Meadows, Kenneth .,..,... Meals, William .,......... Mechaley, Walter ...... Medlyn,VI. F ............... Meek, Iohn F .........,.,. Meeker, Waverly ........ Meeks, Clarence M ....,.,. Meine, A. W .......,......... Mellick, Emma ......... Melson, Robert .....,, Melton, Norma ...,..... Melton, Virginia ........ Melville, Gordon .........,.. Mendenhall, Delbert ........ Meoska, Ellice ............... Merrill, Glenn ........,......, Merriman, Bill .................... Merriman, Mary Louise .... Merryman, Iames H ........ Mesmer, Helen ...,.....,.... Messmer, Harley E ......... Metje, Otten S ........,..... Meyer, Evelyn ........ Meyer, Hilda ..,........ Meyers, Allen R. ........ . Meyers, Victor L ......... 1 .......... 48, 66 84 65 48 52 82 97 32 111111111104 74 54 70 60 62 26 47 52 52 84 80 86 62 50 40 86 80 84 78 62 84 66 78 70 85 77 32 66 43, 100 .........102 34 11111111741 97 42 55 94 47 63 94 74 88 111111111103 50 41 68 67 66 26 59 90 62, 106 74 97 ...,....1104 .........106 97 53 27 83 66 52 96 35 94 30 98 M Michael, Gene ...,...,. Mikel, Ioseph ,.,.... Miles, Fleeta ....... Miles, Merceda ....... Miles, Miami ....... Miles, Newell ...... Miller, Adelyn ......... Miller, Allison W ........ Miller, Douglas ....... Miller, Egbert, Ir. ...... . Miller, Emmett E. ...... . Miller, Georgia ............ Miller, Laleanne ......... Miller, Loy Fay ....... Millet, Orville ...... Miller, Robert ....... Miller, Roger ....... Miller, Vera ...... Milligan, Doyle Mills, Clyde ............. Mills, Harold .............. Mills, Lawrence .............. Mills, Martha Alice ...... Otto ....,........,...... Mincer, Dale ............. Miner, Leo E .......,..... Mitchell, Freeman .... Mitchell, Harold ..... Mitchell, Iames ....... Mitchell, Morris ...... Mitchell, Vesta ....... Mix, Thelma ......... Mnich, Iulia ............. Moffett, O. C., Ir ........... Moffett, Wylie ....,........ Moffitt, Luella Rene .......... Montague, Ioe S ..........,...., Mooney, Robert William ..,.. Moore, Gerald .....,.............,.., Moore, H. Kenneth ............ Moore, L. C., Ir ........... . Moore, Louise ....,.... Moore, Margaret ......1. Moore, Mary 1 ........... Moore, Paul ......... Moore, Ralph .........,. Moore, Rosemary ...... Moore, Ruth ............ Moore, Sheldon ....... Moore, Wilford ....... Moraine, Esther .................. Morath, Florine ...........1........t Morehead, Mary Helen ....... Moretz, Lois ....,................,.,... Morgan, Ioseph ..........,...... Morris, Alice ....... Morris Morris , Mildred ....... , Troy ................ Morris, William H. Morse, Norma ....,.... Morstain, Wilbur ........ Mosley, Fred R ......... Mowery, H. E ......... Mozena, Gene ......... Mudd, Henry I ...,.,... Mullins, Arvil .....,....... Mulloy, Florence Lee .... Mumrna, Basil ............ Munoz, Orestes F ....,... Muntzel, Anna Mae .....,,. Murchison, Iack Lee ...... Murphy, Clarence .........,..... Murphy, Maurice Francis 1 Murray, Lucille ...........,,.... Murry, Elizabeth .,...,.. Musgrave, Brian ........ Myers, Betty ............. Myers, Howard D. Myers, Mildred ....... Myrabo, Orville Page 54 .........l02 51 ....,.36, 100 56 .....,...104 82 11111111311 93 93 28 50 93 89 88 69 65 56 65 54 47 27 88 68 .........102 89 32 93 80 44 80 42 29 80 57 39 92 60 90 30 56 81 72 26 ..,...28, 100 .....,.1.l02 47 43 53 26 62 37 42 44 72 51 38 50 61 78 ...1..76, 106 55 45 49 30 Murdock, Eugene ............,.... 68 .62, 99, 106 38 82 Murphy, Eugene D. ........1... 1 94 35 62 60 44 35 46 Mc McAdory, Archie ........ McAlister, Foster ...... McAvoy, George ...... McBeth, Theresa ..,....... Nicol, Herbert ...........,. McCain, McCann, McCarty, McCarty, McCarty, McCarty, Iames L .............. Darrell Fred ......... Carol .,....,.......,. Claire .....,..,. Page Harold .,........ ................, Howard ....,., ..,......, 7 6, Orson, W. N .................,... Owens, Betty ......... McCarty, Lloyd G. ...... . McCauley, Fina ...... McChesney, I. E ..........,. McClaran, Ruth Irene ...... McCleary, Pauline .... McCleish, Gene ..,....... McClure, Raymond ........ McComb, Weldon ............... McConnell, George S .....,.., McCord, Patty ....,.,........,.. McCormack, Hubert ........ McCormack, Iohn .....,.. McCoy, Morris .......... McCue, Mary Iane ........ McCue, Max ............,..,.. McDandel, Edmund ........ McDaniel, I. Paul ........ McDaniel, Kile ........ McDaniel, Lois ............ McFadden, Tracy ....... McFarland, Doris ............ McFarland, Dorothy ......... fffflffiiiiil McFarland, Edith ................... ........ McGhee, -Helen Marjorie .................. McGlaufl1n, Nina Fern ...................... McGraw, Iesse H ............................ 75, McGugan, Ernest ......... McGuire, Nova ................ McGuyre, Prince E .......... McHaney, F. L .............. McInnis, Latis ,......... Mclntire, Floyd ............ McIntosh, Alma V. ..... . McIntosh, Floran ...... McIntyre, Burt ....... McKee, Lawrence .... McKee, Nita Lou ...... McKerlie, Charlie ............ McKiddy, Ruth .................................... McLaughlin, Edward .......,.......... 90, McMeen, Ruth ..................... McMurrough, Kenneth ....... McNabb, Virginia .............................. 66 68 48 96 38 88 80 85 34 98 98 56 63 36 65 37 58 48 69 81 30 36 34 82 96 68 45 33 84 94 63 46 84 82 36 99 98 46 88 34 57 40 41 56 77 60 81 42 68 95 32 62 82 43 McNeese, Dallas ................................ McNown, Charles William McQuate, Elizabeth ...........,. .35 98' 106 1 1 McQueen, Earl .................................. 47 McQuitty, Everett ........ McSpadden, Leon ........ McVicker, Clyde ......,... McVicker, Dorothy ...... McWhorter, Olin ...... McWhorter, Paul .......... N Nall, Homer ...,.............. Neal, Aubrey .,.............. Neelly, Martha Sue ......... Neelly, Mary Frances ..... Neet, Flossie ........,...,............ Neiderworder, Morris ......... Neighbors, La Vanna .,....... 96 26 88 28 53 70 94 92 50 96 90 36 28 26 54 95 41 41 58 98 52 33 76 96 36 60 36 52 68 71 98 98 44 98 36 66 02 71 46 76 99 69 34 88 67 82 77 88 100 29 62 31 89 52 61 61 36 89 49 46 70 86 53 80 Milton ...... .,...... 4 6, 106 ' 28 Nelson, Arlin ,.,...........,.,.. Nelson, Doris ............,... Nelson, Eunice . Nelson, Fay ........,.. Nelson, Martha ...,.,,. Nelson, Nelson, Morris ...... Nelson, Paul .....,.,... Nemes, Rosa ......,. Nepote, Cecil ......... Neshei Vera m, ........., Neuberger, Vernon ...... Neumann, Howard ...... Newell, Helen ......,... 32 80 71 66 42 V61 28 INDEX-Cont'd N Newman, Forrest .....,..... Newman, Velta ........, Newton, Robert W .,...,... Newton, Ruth ,,........... Nichols, Gladys .....,... Nichols, Wyna ........... Nickelson, Marie ....,....., Nickerson, Thelma ....,.. Nicol, Margaret ..,...... Niles, Lois ................ Ninegar, Tom ...,., Nix, Chester ............ Nocerini, Charles ..... Noel, Mary ............... Nolan, Iames ........,. Nolte, Maxine ........ Nortleet, George ....... Norris, Neil ......,......,....... Norris, Winitred E. ...... North, Earl ..,..,.....,....... Norwood, Cecil ..... Nowell, Doyle .... Nowell, Victor ........,......... Nowlin, Dale W .......,.......,..... Nuernberger, Richard I ...... Nunnery, Hilton ....,............... Nye, Charles Roy ......,...,... O O'Brien, Kathleen ............ O'Brien, Mary Evelyn .,........ O'Connor, Iohn .................... Odell, Harold G ..................,. Page 43 44 26 83 85 58 58 70 27 42 57 78 27 49 92 74 34 46 42 ,......63, 106 ..........l02 51 .QISSL 5Li 'ii5 '1 1 O'GWynn, Malcom ...... .................. O'Keefe, Iack ............. Oldaker, Lloyd ...,. Oldani, Henry ...,... Oliphant, Selma ....... Oliver, Helen ......... Oliver, Troy Dale ..... Oliver, William L. ,... . Oller, Ruth .,........ O'Nea1, Exa ........ Ore, Cooper ........... Orr, Violet ................... Osborn, Dennis Lee ....,. Ossont, Iohn ..........,.... Ostercamp, Lester Overtelt, Dale ........... Overholser, Leland ...... Overton, Hobart ..,.... Owen, Iohn H ............. Owen, Mary Alice ..... Owen, Maurine ......... Owen, Olive ......... Owens, Charles Owens, Vivian ......... Owings, R. C., Ir ........... P Packer, Ada ...................,....., Padden, Irvin .,.........,........,... Padgett, Anderson Iackson Paeth, Otto W ..........,.,.........., Page, Dale H .....,.................... Pahlka, Earle F ......,. Paine, Denny ,..... Panter, Maxine ......... Pardum, Paul ..................... Parham, Madelon N .......,. Parker, Edra M. ............ . Parker, Eudora ......... Parker, Glada ............... Parkinson, Roy ....,....,........ Parsons, G. Thomas ............ Parsons, Iohn Robert, Ir ...... Pasch, Violet H ..........,....... Paschal, Iane .....,........... Paschal, Margaret ,,..... Pate, Boyd .,...,................... Pate, Cecil B. ...........,........... . Patterson, Alma Iean ........ Patterson, Gladys Lucyle .. Patterson, ldela ...........,,....... Q1fffffftii3Q . ...ffliil 40 92 76 40 65 56 82 71 06 56 44 42 40 45 84 102 77 82 69 48 56 61 97 53 78 30 96 ..........l04 ..........l02 80 60 35 45 58 27 49 74 88 90 56 35 28 58 67 88 82 80 38 26 59 66 85 32 52 36 53 31 69 82 38 P Patterson, llda ......... Patterson, I, C. ......,,... . Patterson, Iudson .,,.,,. Patterson, Revals Patterson, W. H. ........ . Pattinson, Iohn D ........ Paul, Charles E. .... , Paul, Harvey E. .... . Paul, Wilford .........., Paulich, Regina ....,. Page Pavletich, Martin, Ir ...,.,......,... ........ Payne, William Robert, Peake, Clyde .........,....... Pearson, Melvin ........... Pearson, Rachael ....... Pease, Donnelle ..... Pease, Leon ......,....., Peccia, Edythe ...,....,.. Peck, Iohn Wesley ......... Ir ................ Pedersen, Gladyce ..,...... ........ Peery, Alice ..............,.. Pence, George B ......... Pennin ton, Iack ......... Q Peppen Perdue, Perkins Perkins, Perkins Perkins, Perkins, Perreno 1 1 Helen .,....... Earl M ............. Ethelwyn ..... Lawrence ..... Mildred ..........., ,,.,,,,, Ruth ................ V. H. ............. . ud, Kenneth W .......... ........ . Perriguey, Beryl .....,.... Perry, Guy ......,............. Perry, Horace ....... Peters, Delmar ..... Peters, Herman ....... Peters, Howard H, .... . Peters, Verl V. ........ . Petersen, Hans ........... Peterson, Almeda ....... Peterson, Alvin ............ Peterson, Anna Louise Peterson Peterson Peterson , Lauritz ............. , Raymond ..... 38 96 52 50 40 69 72 72 55 66 55 68 28 84 95 60 37 45 .. ........ 77 84 28 31 69 85 66 52 80 82 35 33 28 84 42 57 02 50 88 ffflffffi ffff 42 ............lO3 33, Petree, Ie , Wesley .,..... an B. ........,.,. . Petree, Rachel ...... Petty, Carl, Ir ..........., Pettyjohn, Ruby ..,.... Peukert, Violet .......,..... Phillips Lloyd E ..........,.. Phillips, Marjorietta ..... Phillips, Martha Mae Phillips, Maxine . ........ . Phillips, Max S. ....... . Phillips, Veva .............. Pickens, Russell .........,... Pickering, Beryl Dean... Pidwerbecki, Clara M... Piepergerdes, Kathleen ,..........,.... Pierce, Helen Frances . Pierce, Iames ...............,. Pigg, Arthur L ............ Piggott, Forrest ..,...... Pike, Lola ....,.,.....,. Pilcher, Doris ........ Pilgrim, Audave ....,. Pilgrim, Faye ........ Pilliard, Blanche .,.,.. Pittman, Delphine ,,.. Pitts, Rebecca ...,,.......,.,. Pittsenbarger, Iohn ,...,. Platner, Duane R ......... Plunkett, Lyle ........... Poe, Iack ....,.,......,.,.,.. Poe, Ioe ...,..........,.......,,, Pohlner, Robert, Ir .....,.,. Poindexter, Mildred ...,. Pollard, Flo Dena ......... Pollock, Warner ..,... Ponclet, Harold ....,.,., Pope, Sylvia Fay ,........ Porter, Malvin ......,...... Potter, Horace ...... Potter, Ianet ...... Potter, Lorene ...,........... 1 62, itil tid 71, 71, 30, ' SQQ ...l 75 Page Two Hundred Eleven 4:51.44 5131. e,gf2.e.fSeJJh.:1v-:Nitin 'V Pytlik, Robert .,........,.,... P Potter, W. Neil ....,......... Powders, Marjorie .. Powell, Charles ..,. Powell, Ethel ......... Powell, Frank .......... Powell, Iohn D. .......... . Powell, Martha ............... Powelson, Margaret ..... Pragman, Vernon ........... Page i.'.1',ff'.'.46, Pressler, Harold lrven .......,. ,....... 32 54 71 94 38 32 35 82 59 44 33 94 Preston, Charles T., lr ....,... .......,... . Preston, Wilmer ..,.,..r...........,......., 74, Prideaux, Earl, Ir .......... ......,. l 04 Primozich, Mary ...... ........ 8 6 Prince, Arvel ........ ........ 7 1 Prine, Lloyd .............. .,..... 7 6 Pringle, Charles .......... ....... 5 6 Pringle, Margaret ......., .,..... 5 8 Proctor, Olga ............ ,...... 3 8 Proctor, Vernon ........ ....... 3 2 Pross, Paul C. ...... . Prosser, Howard ...... Prouty, Monroe .......,.... Provine, C. C., Ir .....,.......... Pryor, Lorena Wood ...,.... Puckett, Genevieve ......., Puckett, Gordon .......... Puebla, Ruth ............ Pulvirenti, Lucy ........ Purdum, Dawn ........ Pyfer, Clark ........... Pyle, Kathryn ............ Q Quakenbush, Max ...... R Radloff, Elmer .......... Radloff, Rudy ........... Ragan, Iewell ....,......... Ragsdale, Martha ....... Rainey, Isabel .......... Ramesz, Helen .......... Ramsey, Augustus ..,.. Ramsey, Neuman ........ Ramsey, Paul ........... Rankin, Iames O. ...... . Rankin, Nadine ........ Rankin, Roy R. Ratclitf, A. B. .... . Rath, Ross ........... Ratliff, Earl ........ Ray, George ....... Ray, Melba ............ Ready, O. A., lr ........ Reagh, Robert .......... ,......103 96 61 54 36 36 58 53 32 48 70 54 56 84 74, 100 94 60 83 99 74 ...70, 98 96 52 60 33 48, 106 ............l04 26 Reavis, Dorothy . ................., ..,..... Reberry, Gerald ..................,.. .,,..... Rebstock, Leland Royce ......... ........ Reckewey, Norma M ........... .....,.. Red Eagle, Beatrice ....... Reed, Lyle .................... Reed, Phillip T .......... Reed, Ruby Lou ...... Reed, William, Ir .......... Reeff, Eugene .......... .. 59 27 31 66 40 68 53 89 47 34 66 60 92 Reilly, Francis ................. ........ Reinhold, Gerald C. ..... .....,.. 1 04 Repp, Esther ......,......... ........ 3 7 Reppert, Ruby .......... .....,.. 8 0 Resch, Lucille ...... ......,. 3 l Reuter, George ........ ........ 5 9 Rexroate, Toni ..,. .. .,.. ........ 5 9 Reynick, William ........ ........ 5 4 Reynolds, lack .......... ......,..,. 1 06 Reynolds, Opal ......... ..,70, 96 Rhoades, Betty ............. .......... 8 4, 94 Rhoades, Virginia ..,..... Rhyne, Clinton ......,. Richards, Opal ........ Richardson, Betty ...,..,. Richardson, Billy ........ Richardson, Ramona ..... Richardson, Willis E. .... . Richburg, Byron .........,, Page Two Hundred Twelve 40 93 30 86 51 52 46 67, 104 INDEX-Cont'd Page R Richey, Frances Roberts .,.........,.. 26, 92 Rickard, lack .,..,....,............, .........,.. 4 7 Riddell, Louis ...,..,. ......., 1 02 Riddle, Estel ........., ....,... 7 2 Riebe, Anne ....,..,.,,... .....,...... 7 2 Rieger, Elmer R ......,... ........ ,......, 8 8 Riggen, Merrill ..,..,....... 30, 98 Rigsby, Raymond .,..... 74, 94 Riha, Amos F. .......... .....,..... 7 8 Riley, Charline ....,.., ........., 5 4 Riley, Don M. ............ ,....,.. 2 8 Riley, Ross ..................,. ........ l 04 Rinehart, Steve R ...... ,... ........ 7 8 Ring, lohn H .....,........ ,....... 3 8 Ring, Uva Bruce ........ ........ 8 3 Ringwald, Hazel ,...., ........ 5 6 Rio, Lillie ..,.............. ........ 2 6 Risher, Charles .... .....,.. 5 6 Risinger, Guy ...... Ritter, lohn L. .... . Ritter, Lewis ....... Roach, lvohn ........ Roath, Elsie ........... 77 ........l02 61 63 51 Roberts, Edwin ......,. ..,..... 8 8 Roberts, layne ....... .,...... 1 04 Roberts, L. Billy ........ ........ 5 8 Roberts, Milton ........ ........ 5 2 Robertson, Forst ...... ......,. 7 2 Robertson, Roy V. ...... ......,. 8 6 Robertson, Ruth ...... ........ 4 2 Robertson, Velma ......., ,.,..... 8 6 Robinson, Carl B. ........ .....,.. 3 0 Robinson David ..,.....,. ...,..,. l 07 Robinson, Glen C. ....,.... ........ 5 l Robinson, Hudie R. ...,... ........ 7 0 Robinson Ralph ,......... ........ 6 9 Rockhold, Charles ...... ....,... 6 2 Rockhold, Mary ........ ......,. 6 7 Rockhold, Ray .............. ...,.... 6 0 Rockohld, Robert ........ ....,... 3 0 Roe, Darlene ..,..... Roesler, W. C. ..... . Rogers, Violet ....,. Rohls, Louis ........., Romine, Borden .... Rose, Allen ...,........ Rose, Virginia ...... Ross, Chelcie .,....,. Ross, Keith A. ..... . 32 92 ........l03 ........106 42 46 32 ...,....l03 58 Ross, Sigel M. .,.... .,,..,.. 5 0 Ross, Vera Ann ........ ....,... 4 0 Rotermund, Flora ...,.... .,...... 6 6 Roth, lvan E. ............ ........ 5 7 Roth, lohn David ...... Rothwell, Leslie ...... Rottgering, lack ....... Round, Adrian D .,..,...... 92 53 78, 92 85, 99 Rounsaville, Inez ........ ............ 8 2 Rouse, Dempsey ..,... ..,...,. 5 0 Ruby, Glenn W. ...... .....,., 7 4 Rucker, Hadley L. ...... ......., 3 2 Ruckvena, Matilda ....,.... ........ 8 6 Ruddell, Maurice ......,........ ........ 3 3 Rummans, lnah Corbin ...... .,...... 3 4 Rurnmans, Mack L. .,...,..... ........... 2 8 Rummans, Wesley .......... ,......,... 7 4, 94 Runge, Dorothy .............,..... ........ 4 2 Runyan, Mary Swisher ....... .,...... 4 6 Rurup, Harold ..,.......,...... ....,... 7 1 Rush, Claudie .....,,....... ..,.. 5 6 Rusiewski, Casimir ..... Russell, Garth L. .... , Russell, H. Edgar .,,. Russell, lack .....,.... Russell, Luella .....,... Russell, Wayne L. ...,. . Rustin, George ....,... Ruth, Ronald .....,......,... Rutten, Clarence I ,... Ryner, Carl I .....,....,... 88, 94 71, 99 ..,..l04 37 74, 94 53 50 84 40 69 S Sadler, Warren ...,..,..,. Sage, Billie .....,.......,.. Saint, Nora ........ Sale, Cris .........,...,.. Sallis, Woodie .......... Salyer, Georgia ....... Sample, Ruby .......... Sampson, Caroline Sampson, W. C., Ir ..... . Sampson, Willadene .. Samuel, Horace ..,........ Sandefer, Tyson ...... Sanders, Dorothy ....... Sanders, lohn ..,..,....... Sanders, Pauline .....,. Sanders, Ruth ......,....... Sanderson, Robert Lee... Sanford, Wilfred L. .... . Sans, Marion ' ............ Sasser, Dameron ...... Satterlee, Floyd ........... Schaffer, lean ............., Scharnweber, Melvin Schauf, Clifford D. ......... . Scheinost, Dale ........... Schell, Robert ...,.. Scherer, Oscar .....,. .......... Schjervheim, Arvid ......... Schmidt, Elizabeth ......... Schmitt, Frederick ....... Schneider, Leta ............ Schoolfield, George R.. Schorzrnan, Aldythe ....... Schreck, Robert ........... Schreiber, Lois ............,. Schrimsher, Albert ...,.. Schroder, Evelyn .....,... Page fffffssl 48 59 56 40 40 94 82 .......30, 92 48 58 69 28 ........103 32 29 67 39 62 77 ........100 84 44 .......88, 96 59 ,......74, 97 72 34 86 63 63 34 72 32 .Q ...... 46 66 50 Schul, Lloyd .............. .....,,. 1 02 Schultz, Helen M. ..,.... ........ 6 2 Schultz, William ...,.....,,..... ......... 1 04 Schulz, Katherine ......,....,...... ......... 6 l Schumacher, Joseph C. ......,. ......... 9 6 Schumacker, Kathryn ..... 82 Schumm, Margaret ................... .,... 8 2 Schutte, C. Raymond ...................... 33 Schutte, Richard ................................ 95 Schwartz, Louis ........... 32, 96, 107 Schweppe, Freda ....... .................... 5 3 Schweppe, Leo ....... ........,....,.. 7 2 Scobey, Lavern ....... ......... 4 8 Scott, Donald ........ ..... 3 8 Scott, Leroy .......... ......... 8 9 Scott, Virginia ........, ............ 3 8 Scruggs, E. P., lr ...... ........... 7 6, 96 Sears, Howard ...... f. ......,.. 76, 100 Seay, Fannie B, ....... . Sebade, Delbert ..,.. Sebern, lean ............. Sedlak, William .....,.... Seely, lack ...........,.......... Seifert, Harold .........,..,....... Selander, George W .... Self, Wilma .....,................ Sell, Raymond E .......,... Sells, Woodrow .....,. Seltsam, Douglas Senzek, Herbert ...,.., Sergeant, Edgar ..... Severson, Lee H. ......,... Sevin, Earl Paul ......,.....,.. Sexton, William, lr ....,...... Shackelford, Martha ........ Shackelford, Russell .. Shafer, Cleo F. .......... . Shafer, Maurice .,...... Shafford, Dwight ........, Shannon, Lloyd ........ Shappley, Hazel ..... Sharp, Florene ...,. Shaw, Esther .... Shaw, Floreine .... Shay, Maxine ...... Shearer, Claude ...... Sheets, lohn .............. Shelledy, Iames L ........ Shelnut, Florence ....... 42 ........,l03 fffflii- ...QQQ1 70 95 75 90 92 41 38 04 77 89 76 45 37 44 85 90 38 76 55 40 69 31 60 81 60 28 72 67 71 S Shelton, Donald ....., Shelton, Virginia ,... Shew, Aneta ., .....,.. .. Shiles, Harry D., Ir.. Shipps, Garland ...... I Shively, Carlyle I ...., Shoenhair, Russell .. Showalter, Nadine .. Shows, lohnnie B .,... Page ......,104 41 50 72 104 43 36 44 48 ,..........l04 Shrauger, Ena Iune ..,.,.., ....,... 2 8, 100 Shreve, Imogene .,.,. Shumate, Nellie ...... Shupe, Harry ,... 1 ,...... .,.. Shutters, Leontine ., Siemers, Anita Mae Sien, Lois .,..........,...,. Sills, Roy L ...........,...... Silsby, Robert ......, Sime, Inez ......,........... Steele, Iohn, Ir .............,.. 94 92 26 46 28 50 96 ,..........104 46 Simmons, Charles ...... ........ 5 4 Simmons, Doris ......... . .....,. 26 Simmons, Fred .......,..,. ..........,,.., 4 3 Simmons, G. B. ..,..,.,.....,. .......... 4 7, 97 Simmons, La France ..,.. .......,... 8 6 Simmons, Paul ............ ,....,.. 1 03 Sims, Edward C. ...... ....... 7 8 Sims, lack .......,....... ....... 7 8 Sims, Wayne ................ ......, ........ 5 4 Sims, William A. .........,..,................... 76 Singleton, Mary Katherine .....,.....,,. 44 Sissel, Leo .....................,....,.,......... 71, 96 Sisson, Ruth ..,........,.. ............... 3 4 Skiles, Kenneth ........ Skirvin, S. D ....,.......... Skoog, Dorothy ........ Slade, Brownie E ....... Sloan, Robert ......... Sloss, Louis O ........ Slott, Willis ......... Sly, Francis E .......... Smathers, R. W ......... Smedley, Lella M .......,. ........104 77 47 28 42 33 67 52 81 30 29 62 88 Smith, C. Kenneth ........ ....... Smith, Clair .......... ..,..,..... Smith, Dale ........... ........,...... Smith, Doyle ........,.... ......,. 9 8, 106 Smith, Earl Henry ,..... ....,.....,,... 6 8 Smith, Garland ....... ......,... 2 8, 97 Smith, Harold ,...... ........... 6 2 Smith, Helen Lee .,..,... 50 Smith, Irvin ............ .,,.... 5 7 Smith, Irwin ........... ......,, 1 03 Smith, Ioe, lr ..........,..,. ,.......,...... 9 3 Smith, Louise E. ..,... ....,.,......,.,.. 6 6 Smith Marion L. .... ..............,..,.... 8 l Smurf, Mex A. .... . 75, 92, 107 Smith, Maxine . ..,...... .,..,........,.... 3 0 Smith, Melvin A. ......,.. ..,..... 6 2, 106 Smith, Mildred D. ..,.... .......... 3 6, 93 Smith,, Pearl .....,.... ..,....... . Smith, Phyllis ...... ..,.... Smith, Ralph ............ ...,.,. Smith, Vernon W. ....., . Smith, Virginia .... ....... Smith, Wilfred ...,..,.,. ......, Smith, Woodrow ...... ......., Smith, W. Scott ....,... ....... Snook, Mary , ................ ...,.... Snow, Theodore R ......... .....,., Snyder, Donald ........ Snyder, Harold ..... Snyder, Richard ...... Soliclc, Stephen ....,.....,. Sollenberger, Ioe ........,... Sommer, Otto .............,......... Sommerer, Iohn M., Ir ..,.... . Sommerville, Ioy ....,....,.... Sons, Dorothy ....... .... Sorensen, Glenn ....., Sorenson, Ariel , ......,.., . Sparks, Bernice .... ,.....,...., Spaulding, Iohn Alvin ....... Spears, George .....,..,..,.,.. Spence, Mavis .......,.. Spencer, Gail L. ..... . Spencer, Louise 52 51 62 88 60 68 76 37 80 54 30 59 41 71 38 51 78 62 84 38 81 32 54 ....,..l04 60 32 34 INDEX-Cont'd S Sperry, Raymond .......,...,... Spraggins, Cecil W ......,....,. Sprague, Gladys .......,,.. Springstead, Freda ...,.. Spurlock, Maxine ...,..... Stabenow, La Verne .,...,,. Stacey, Carl E .........,...,.. Stagner, Doyle ........... Stahl, Marie .........,..... Staker, Esselgene .,...,... Stanek, Elsie ......,...... Stangl, George .......,..,.. Stanton, Bernice .......,..... Stanton, Lucile Edith Stapp, Nolah Faye ....... Starbuck, Irene ,........ Stark, Mary B .......... Stark, Stanley ....,.. Stassen, Ulrich ...,...,. Steckelburg, Otis ......,.. Steenerson, Palmer . ..., Stein, Edward ..,......., Steincross, Zola .....,... Stephens, Helen ...,... Stephens, Iohn .,....... Stephens, Leah ....,.... Stephens, 'Louise . Sterling, lack ............. Sterling, Kenneth ........ Sterner, Mary Iane ..,.,..... Stevens, Lee M .............. Stevenson, Mabel ........ Steward, Dwight ........ Stewart, Lowell ........... Stewart, Ruth Ellen ........ Still, Mildred ................. Stillwell, Iames ......... Stillwell, Purdy ........ Stobaugh, Elgin ...... Stock, Audrey .......... Stoddard, Mary Page .72, 97, 106 QQffQfffQ6l 29 99 60 52 39 27 58 53 86 92 84 83 82 83 49 72 89 58 48 ..........102 92 81 48 35 86 50 ......,103 inia .,.......... , Stogsdill, Mary Emma .........,,........,.. Stohr, Emma lane ..........,..... ....... Stone, Cecil ................,. Stone, Charlotte .........,,... Stoutfer, Betty lean ,........, 93 56 28 94 36 93 72 95 57 94 86 86 36 86 48 67 Stous, Iohn ........................ Stovall, Frances lean .......... Strait, Marjorie ........,.........,.. Stratton, Dale ............., Streeter, Eben W .....,...... Streeter, Grace Eileen ...... Stribling, O. T., lr., .......... Strickland, Audrey ....,... Strohbach, Carl P ............. Strohecker, Marian ........ Strome, Raymond ........ Strong, Opal ......,...... Stroup, Dorothy ......... Stroup, lanice ....... Stuart, Fred A ................... Stubblefield, Billy ............. Studdard, William Earl ...... Sutfudy, loe Mike .........,,. Sulhoft, Marjorie .,....... Sullivan, Gaynell ......... Sullivan, Stanley ..,.. Summar, Mabel ..,.... Summers, Forrest ...., Summers, Tommye , .... Sutton, Elizabeth ..... Sutton, Harold ........... voboda Albin A S , ........, . Swaffar, Ersmond .......,. Swan, Berryman ....,.. Swank, Charles ....... Swann, Lucille ...,.....,... Swanson, Herman ..,.... Swanson, Marvin .....,.,...,. Sweet, lames W., Ir., ......, T Tague, Wayne .......,, Talbott, Ruth ...,....., Talcott, Everett .,..,. f1Qf1LiPl, 1 28 06 76 76 62 68 52 30 48 90 48 50 51 58 96 ..72, 76, 92 32 49 65 33 48' 62 86 71 46 .1 ....,. 52 70 44 35 66 ..........104 38 71 60 68 Pa e T Q Talley, Elbert ............,.. ,,,,,,,, 7 4 Tate, Francis .....,,.... ,, ,,,,,, 68 Tatum, Zachry ....,. , ,,,,,,, 80 Taylor, Edwin ,,,....,. ,,,,,,,, 7 1 Taylor, leanne K. .....,. ,,,,,,,, 8 6 Taylor, Maureine ,,,,,, ,, 80 Taylor, W. L. ...,....... , ,,,,,, , 77 Tayrien, Margie ...... ........,... 7 1 Teague, R. W .,.............. ...,..,...,.... 7 0 Tegeler, Mabel E ......... ,....... , .77, 96 Tennant, Forrest ....., ........... 8 6 Terrell, Arthur ......... ,,,,,,,, 3 0 Tesar, Rudolph ....... ,,,,,,,, 5 5 Thayer, Gilbert ........ ......,. 8 9 Theiss, Albert .,,.., ,,,,,,,, 3 4 Thomas, Frances ...... .. 52 Thomas, Henry ....... ,,,,,,,, 6 2 Thomas, Iones E. ....... .,...... 2 6 Thomas, Marguerite ...,. ......,. 4 0 Thomas, W. A. .,.,....... ........ 5 2 Thompson, Chalice ...... ,. 69 Thompson, Doris ......,...... ........ 4 3 Thompson, Edith ....,............ ........ 5 2 Thompson, Frank W. ........ ........ 6 8 Thompson, Merlin ........, ........ 7 0 Thompson, Myron ..,.. ........ 4 4 Thomsen, Merwin .,,..., ..,...,. 2 8 Thomson, Elwood .....,, .,...... 4 4 Thomson, lay ........... ,,,.,,,, 4 4 Thomson, lean ....... ,....... 4 3 Thornby, Dorothy ....... ..,,.... 5 8 Thorstenson, I. H .......,.. ........ 4 7 Tidrow, Eleanor ......... ........ 2 6 Tidvall, Preston ...........,,. ........ 3 8 Tiemeier Clarence ........ ............ 1 06 Tietjens, Orval ...,..,.... ................ 3 4 Tiller, David .........,.. ........... 2 6, 95 Tiller, Virginia ......... ........ 8 0 Tillman, Clara ..,.......... ........ 6 6 Tilton, Sanford, Ir. ,....... .......,.... 4 4 Timmons, Kenneth .......... ,.......... 7 6, 92 Tincher, Robert .....,,.... ............ 3 2 Tindall, Russell ...,........... ........ 4 3 Tingler, Robert Glen ........,. ........ 7 7 Tisserat, Florence ........... .,.......... 6 8 Titsworth, loe .............., ........,...,... 7 6 Todd, Frank ..,...,.. ........... 2 7, 96 Todd, Thelma ....,.... ..........., 8 2 Toland, Vivian ..,.... ........ 2 8 Tomich, Iohnny ........... ....,... 4 5 Tomlinson, Charles ...,. 66 Toombs, Reuben ......... ........ 4 6 Torrens, Finley ....... ............ 3 8 Torrey, Carol Iune ...... ........ 3 0, 100 Tousley, Gerald ............. ,........... 9 3 Townsend, Woodrow ......... ........ 5 9 Tracy, Lois ......................,.....,.,.......,... 86 Trainer, Tommy .........,..........,.....,. 76, 96 Trammel, Robert Morris .................... 55 Transue, Irma ..................... ........ 4 8 Trautman, Clarence ..... ...,.... 4 3 Travis, Tony ...,......... ..,.,... 2 6 Triche, Hazel ....,.,,... ......., 8 1 Trigg, Abner G. ..,,. ........ 7 1 Trigg, Lois .......,.,.. ........ 4 5 Trimble, Smith ....,.... ., ...... 71 Trindle, Bernice ...,..... ,... . 84 Trolson, Sherman .........., ........ 4 6 Tromerhouser, Letha ,....,.. . ........ 63 Trussell, Artelia .......,..... .,......... 3 7 Tubbs, Beatrice .....,.,,. 47, 100 Tucker, Freddy .,...... ...,.... 3 1 Tucker, Lorena ........ t..,.... 8 5 Tucker, Woodrow ...,... ........ l 04 Tull, Paul E ....,............ ........ 5 5 Tulson, Milton P ...,.,,.... ,.,..,.. 3 1 Turner, lesse H. .,,..,.........,. .,,...., 5 2 Turner, Roberta Ann ......... ......., 8 3 Turner, Sara F. ..,.........,,. ...,......, 8 6 Turner, Winifred ....,.,,. .....,. 5 8 Turney, Viola ........... 48, 106 Turpen, Sybil ...,,,...,...,., ,..,......, 5 4 Turrittin, William R ........ ,..,... 2 2 Tyler, Wayne .,.....,..,. Page Two Hundred Thirteen 14344,-lclw ,,,. .1-vt-1. ..,..e...-w-W-..-vvm-rv e- ---Sr-ff-I Welsh, Mitchell ......... U Ulrich, Edna Mae ....,.... Ulrich, Wanda Fae .,.., Upchurch, Olgie ........,.. Updike, Mary Ruth ,...... Upshaw, Winired ........ Urban, Gorden ............. Urbina, Adalberto ...... Urich, Mary ................ Utley, R. H ...........,........ Page 58 38 .......74, 106 56 46 .,.....35, 106 77 V Valentine, Thurston ............... ....... 2 6 Vandegrift, Robert .......,.................... 103 Van Landingham, Terry .................... 60 Van Zandt, Mary Elizabeth ............ 28 Varner, K. M ................,....,................... 64 Vaubel, Helene ..,..................... ....... 7 2 Vaughan, Ferne ....... ....... 7 0 Vaughan, Lela ...,......... ....,.. 5 0 Vaughan, Marjorie ..... ....... 8 6 Veatch, Earl L. ......... ....... 4 3 Veatch, Otis S ............... ........... 4 0 Velasquez, Adolfo ...... .............. 5 3 Venable, Walter Lee ....... .,....... 7 0, 98 Vestal, Gladys B ......' .,... ........... 8 0 Vester, Leo .,............... ....... 3 4 Viers, Carl ............. ....... 6 6 Vigil, Damesio, lr. ,..... ....... 4 0 Vincenti, Robert ....... ....,.. 8 8 Vlasak, Emiel H ........ ....... 3 4 Vogel, Walter ..... ,. ....... 47 Vogt, Betty .......... ....... 4 l Voltz, Vivian ......... ........... 8 0 Voorhies, Eloise ....... ...........,.. 3 4 Voorhies, Melvin .,.... ......... 7 5, 99 Vopat, Eileen ......... .................. 8 3 Voss, Mathew ........... ........ 4 3, 98, 106 W Waddell, Arthur T., Ir., ........ Waddell, Henry T. .......... . Wade, Esther ................. Waelder, Beverly ............. Wagaman, Marguerite ,..... Wagar, Robert L ................ Wagner, Harold ........... Wagner, Willis ......... Wagnon, Glyn ...,........... Wagnon, Ioseph ............... Wahrenbrock, Alice ......... Waldrop, Ruth ............... Walker, Kathleen ..... Walker, Robert I. .... . Walker, Woodrow ....... Wall, Darrell ............, Wall, Ilene M. .... . Wall, Stanley ....... Wallace, Tony ............... Walls, Virgil ........,............. Walter, Fred .......................... Walters, Ava Bernice .......... Walters, Ruth .................... Walton, Montell .....,....., Walz, Ervin .- ..,.,... .. Walz, Raymond ....... Warnhofi, Alvin ...,..... Wamhoff, losephine .... Wamsley, Isla .,..,...... Warburton, Mae .,..... Warner, Mineva ....,,. Warren Edmond ..,.. Warren, Iames ........... Warren, La Vonne ..... Warren, Mabel ........, Warren, Mildred . ,.... Warthen, Wayne ....... Wartig, Peggy Io ........ Wascher, Erwin ....... Waters, Kendall ........ Watertor, lean ........... Watkins, Clyde ............. Watkins, Howard ......... Watson, Charles F. .... . Watson, Helen ..... Page Two Hundred Fourteen 60 54 43 86 50 26 56 55 74 74 86 56 32 78 78 42 92 59 45 70 ..,.......l04 30 52 92 .. ....... 34 70 57 .......l04 49 58 60 80 76 94 93 97 28 93 60 88 62 72 62 Watson, Watson IN DEX-Cont'd W Watson, Mary Mabel .... Watson, Norman B. ...,... . Watts, Betty .........,........ Watts, Geraldine ....,... Weatherspoon, Grace .,.. Weaver, Burdette R. ....,. . Weaver, Herschel ..,..... Weaver, Max ............ ,.g .... . Webb, Arlene Frances .. Webb, Berniece Marilyn Webb, Goldie L ............... Weber, Mary .....,.............. Webster, Franklin ........ Weedlum, Burdette ........ Weeks, Paul ...........,.,... Wehrheim, Eugene .... Weidler, Perry ....,...... Weinrich, Helen .....,. Weisz W eiszl Wells, Wells, Wells, Bernard ......... Mary ................,. Earl T., lr. ,....... . Geraldine Ray ................. Wemple, Margaret ....... West, W. C ..................... Westbrook, Iames R ,........ Westerman, Helen ........ Wetter, Roy ..............,. - Whan, Margaret .....,. Whatley, Alice ........... Wheeles, lack .....,......... Whichcord, Paul I .......,. Whipple, Woodrow ........ Whistle, Mavis .................. White, White Whitel White, White Whnef Austin Eugene .. Cecilia .................. Charles H.4 ....... Luther ................. Morgan ................ Raymond R. ...... . Whiteaker, Ieane ............. Whitehorn, W. R., Ir., .......... Whitfield, Paul William.. Whitlock, Leslie ................ Whitlow, Catherine ........ Whitmer, Sylvia D ...,.... Whitney, Thelma ..... Whitt, Donald Lee ..... Whittle, lanice ....... Wickizer, Charles ..... Wiedenman, Ferne ....... Wiegand, Lyle F ..,..... Wiggins, Dorothy ............ Wiggins, Kenneth ,.......... Wildhagen, Spencer L... Wiley, Darlene ................ Wiley, lanice C. ............. . Wilkens, Louisa .............. Wilkerson, Mae Bell ........ Wilkie, Melvin A ........... Wilkins, Cecil L .,......,..... Wilkinson, Glen R ........ Willard, Marguerite ........ Williams, Albert ......,.... Williams Carrol ....... Williams, Cecil D. ...... . Williams, David L. ......... . Williams Williams 1 Frank Estes .... Harriet ............ Williams, lohn David .... Williams, lohn P. ........... . Williams, Louis ......,..,.. Williams, Mark ...,..,...,. Williams Morgan ...,....,... Williamson, Howell E. .. Williamson, Robert I. Page lames E. ....... ......,...... 8 8, 94 , Lester E. .........,...,.. 30, 92, 107 flffffddl 88 59 66 96 96 60 50 84 30 56 58 71 .........74, 98 40 66 71 76 84 74 53 96 32 51 .......l02 97 89 84 61 71 75 .......103 74 71 58 68 89 .......29, 100 95 58 34 61 32 80 71 45 66 60 82 69 38 QQ '1 00 45 84 40 84 30 36 72 76 63 54 78 68 40 60 72 74 78 29 37 Willis, Clyde .............,......,...........,.,.,. Willis, Harry .................... Wilson, Anna Ellen .....l.. Wilson, Edward ....,..... Wilson, Elizabeth ........ H89009 92 26, 99, 107 - ....... 76 72 1 Page W Wilson, Ellen ..,............, ........ 8 l Wilson, Faunice ....., .....,.. 4 2 Wilson, Harold ...,........ ..,......... 3 0 Wilson Henrietta ,....... .....,...,..... 7 2 Wilson, lack .................... ...,....., 7 8 99 Wilson, lack C. .....,............ ....,... 6 8 Wilson, lames Albert ....... ........ 7 8 Wilson, Iohn W. ..........,.. ........ 7 4 Wilson, Lois ...................., ........ 4 6 Wilson, Mary Eleanor ..... ........ 5 9 Wilson, Naomi .............. ........ 8 0 Wilson, Ruth ,........... ........ 8 4 Wilton, Harold B. ........ ........... 2 6 Wimberly, Lassie ........ ............... 6 3 Windsor, Leon ............. .......... 3 0, 92 Winter, Mildred ............. .......,... 5 4 Wischmeier, Doris ....,........ ........ 3 4 Wischmeier, Walter H ..... ........ 4 4 Wise, Marion ...................... ........ 7 0 Wisehaupt, Alta Blanche ................ 56 Witham, Claude S .............. ..,67, 99 Withee, Ralph F., Ir .,......... ........,,.. 4 0 Witherbee, Iohn .......... ........ 6 1' Witherspoon, Cecil ....,..... ........ 8 9 Woellhart, Henry M .......,. ........ l 02 Wold, Gerhard F ........... ........ 2 6 Wolf, LeRoy .............. ........ 7 8 Wolfe, Allen ........... ......., 6 3 Wolfe, Darwin C. .... ,....... 4 2 Wolfe, Duard ............ ..........., 7 7 Wolfe, Lucile B. .......... ............... 3 l Wolford Clayton E ........ 36, 100 Wolfskill, Iames .............. ........... 7 U Womack, Charles D ......... ........ 6 8 Wood, Amber .............. ............ 7 l Wood, Billy .............., ...,...... 3 2, 97 Wood, D. Elaine ...... ........... 5 4 Wood, Esther ........ ........ 4 l, 100 Wood, Gene ............., ........... Wood, Lloyd ......,...,....... ........ Woodgate, Vernon ...... Woods, Harley ........ Woods, Iohn M. ....... . Woods, Leon ................ Woods, Phyllis G. ..... . Woods, Reola ................. Woods, Roy ........................................ Woodward, Addie Belle .................. Woodward, Ernest ...,..,..l. Woollen, Charles ............ Woolley, Lottie ............... Wo-olsey, Margaret ....... Wright, Esther ................ Wright, Mary Louise ....... Wulfi, Lewis A .................. Wycoif, Forest ............,. Wykoff, Mildred ...... Wyman, Howard .......... Y Yarbrough, Hicks ........ Yardley, Marvin ...... Yarington, Helen ........ Yates, Courtney ............. Yeigh, Beryldine ................. ........ Yoakum, Harold Mount ........ Yoder, Wilmer .....,....,.....,. York, Hansel ..........,..,.. Yother, Lawrence ......, Young, ' Earl ............... Young, Paul B. .... . Young, Paul H. ........ . Youngs, Lloyd P ........... Z Zeihan, lack ..........l....... Zimmerman, Arthur ,...,.. Zinn, Wayne ............ Zollman, Marjorie ..,...,. Zoucha, Mary Francesn. Zugmier, Raymond ....... Zuidema, Marvin ....... Zumbehl, Lambert ..... Zwick, lames ............ 1fQff1ff66' 67, 94 04 89 52 50 77 84 69 31 103 106 100 60 84 100 96 58 58 86 51 60 59 69 38 54 49 42 51 99 96 26 69 69 92 37 38 56 46 93 46 44 ........l04 -Ja! ,V -,!f' .. :vp FZ' r N5- 146 ,, . wx: Q Aj -gl - A , s wr, ,mx fi u . 'V :Q .- Y Q, . - 24 ' g -V 1 I . 5- iii N , , ,, 4 Q .,,:. fu , gs? ,. 17,3 ' f fi! : K ' .2 uf--w1f2'-' V ff -' f f . ,M ,at ff-'f.,,. 1- .--n-A W.:-tv - ,.. me -.,+E,5..g!5 ,A - .4 L. It 1-,W g1m..rs:wTQg: fr: f +C L , , x .UQ ,VM , -Q. -.'-..,-- ,, -.,.A.f,.,.Q,,m - .V, , -G' , ' . 1 -7711- - ,Li -, 'Q-, W, aw ink-w ' ff--'E-'lrikiid-' 43