Chillicothe Business College - Dux Yearbook (Chillicothe, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 218 of the 1941 volume:

. - ' ' i-tz XLc -mieycJ 1 C.B.C.STIIDPTLIFE € MARCH 1941 €€ MARCH 1942  S. rprina FACULTY S. ummei mmm STATE CLUBS Pages 5 to 12 Pages 13 to 36 Pages 37 to 52 Pages 53 to 124 Pages 125 to 148 Pages 149 to 180 l U inter Pages 181 to 196 HEX Pages 197 to 212 Page 4 DifK Fi n TrR s TO rii; iviLS...Fiii i; spikes... i d reliys LORRAINE CARSON Follies Soloist Down the Follies Line Are: Marionette Jones, Geneva Dick- erson, June Buster, Master of Ceremonies — Carol McCormaclt, June Youngberg, Doris Hample, and Marian Painter. GENEVA DICKERSON AND CHARLES WATSON OF THE FOLLIES CAST. READY FOR PRETTY GIRL NUMBER FOLLIES SALUTE IN THE MILITARY TAP A H n n A FIRST EVENT of the annual year, and the biggest of all C. B. C. indoor spectacles, is the Spring Carnival. The first Friday night In March found the crowd gathering in the gymnasium, commercial rooms, activity rooms and all the halls. Before the evening was over there had been more than two thousand students, faculty members and friends sporting them- selves at the concessions and enjoying themselves In the various side shows. MARILYN BOUSEMAN Of course, the Follies was the big event of the f o ei Tap Dancers evening, but the Family Album was a close second and the newest of all the shows, making its appearance for the first time — Cafe La Dance — found Its hundreds of followers who demanded an extra show. The Bathing Beauties, with the vote for the most beautiful, were a big at- traction. Maxine Nelson, sixth from the left In the picture, was first place winner, while Miss Donna Stevenson second from the right, was the runner- up. The beauties came from each of the state clubs and Miss Nelson was Miss Iowa and Miss Stevenson was Miss Nebraska-Dakota. Final event of the evening, staged on the floor of the gymnasium In the midst of all the concessions was the athletic show. The concessions, each club furnishing a fun house for the eve- ning, were arranged on the gym floor. Pictures of these are In red on the op- posite page. They Stepped Right Out of the Old Family Album A Bathing Beauty from Every State Club Bathing Beauties, left to right, are: Lorraine Carson, Ala.-Miss.; Helen Rogers, South Mo.; Dorothy Weather- ford, Ky.-Tenn.; Dorothy June Gates, N. E. Mo.; Edna Louise Fleming, Kans.; Maxine Nelson, Iowa; Sally Cal- houn, III.; lone Greene, Ark.; Elaine Kay, Okla.; Marion Painter, Cosmo; Donna Stevenson, Nebr.-Dak.; Edith Tyson, N. W. Mo. tate L iub nm and FIELD MEET EVERYONE is out and active when Pop Lail calls a holiday for the annual State Club track meet. This year Cosmo walked off with the hon- ors, scoring 46I 2 points, but the win- ners did not furnish either high point scorer or the only record maker of the day. The girls won for Cosmo, for they ran and jumped for a total of 28 points while the boys worked hard to garner l8 ' 2 points. Walter Anderson of Illi- nois was the high scorer among the boys and was the one who turned in the record equaling performance — an 8.6 second high hurdle race. Most interest from the first to the last of the meet was In the contest for high girl honors. Margaret Miller of South Missouri would lead in points for awhile and then more results would come in and Gwindola Baker of Cosmo would take over the lead. Finally, with the relay figured in, Margaret was % point ahead of Gwindola. Pictured here are the winners in ac- tion. Anderson Is ready to breast the tape In his record run of the high hur- dles at the top. Just below, right, Gwindola Baker wins the 100-yard dash. Beside her Margaret Miller leaps to first in the broad jump. Vorbeck can be seen beating Sharpies to the finish in a close century race for the boys, and Pottorff, arms over the fin- ish line, is winning the mile. It Is just before the start of the girls ' relay that is caught by the camera at the bot- tom. Charles Nordstrom of Iowa was sec- ond high point boy and Vorbeck of Northwest Missouri was third. Page 8 J HERNANDEZ NORDSTROM RUCH ROBERTS ANDERSON SIDWELL DOWELL STOCK JORGENSEN VORBECK KAYS CO UCH WALKER OUTSTANDING ACHIEVE- MENT of the entire track season was the performance of the mile relay team in the Inter- State Conference meet held at Lexington. Charles Nordstrom, Donald Kays, David Sidwell and Bill Vorbeck teamed together for the first and only time dur- ing the year, ran away from all opposition and set a new mark of 3:31.4 that is expected to stand the tests of several com- ing years. For this feat, these four boys were awarded the first track sweaters ever given to Duck athletes. Along with them were honored seven other cinder fly- ers, all of whom received the C given for track and field accomplishments. The tracksters entered eight meets, two of them indoors, and came out with four firsts, a second, a third, a fourth and a seventh. There were but two dual meets. NORDSTROM SIDWELL VORBECK Page 9 cL ion Ducks Make Spikes Ply Indoors and Outdoors ' T HE TRACK TEAM was loaded with sprinters, it seems, for the cen- - - tury and the 220. Bill Vorbeck and Donald Kays both lettered as speed demons while Bob Sharpies failed to letter only because he left school before the end of the season. In the picture at the left above Vorbeck, foreground, Kays, next in line and a St. Joseph Junior College boy are breasting the tape together in one of the triangular meets at home. Passing the baton in the top picture are Sidwell, dark sweater, and Dale Gunn. At this point Ducks were behind, but they won the race. The lower panel baton passers are Kays, in back, and Welty at the state indoor meet. Sharpies is coming in the right lane to finish fourth in the Missouri State Junior College Indoor Meet at Columbia, hie won his heat earlier In the day, just as the other three boys had done against a large field. Page 10 In Motion — Sharpies and Kays in 220-photo finish — Nordstronn wins conference half nnile — dead heat century — Harris over horizontal bar — Anderson out in front on highs — Queen presents mile relay trophy at Lexington. TRACK LETTERMEN came from six states. Missouri furnished four, lov a two and South Dakota, Mississippi, Colorado and Kansas one each. Outstanding performer was Charles Nordstrom of Iowa, the high pointer of the squad who lost only one race during the entire season, taking the Inter-State Conference half mile run in easy stride and running on the record-setting mile relay team. Charles ran four 440-yard races and seven 880- yard runs. Most versa tile of the group was Jack Dowell. He made points during various meets in the discus, javelin, pole vault, high jump and broad jump. Walker was nearly as well-rounded, earning points In the low hurdles, broad jump, javelin and high jump. His throw In the conference meet broke the jave- lin record, but there were two others that were better. Harris, Jorgensen and Hernandez were regulars who could always be counted upon to place in their events — Harris In the high jump, Hernandez In the shot put and Jorgensen In the pole vault. Page 1 1 CRCRJc au6 m COMMERCIIL COITESTS ANNUALLY, in the spring, C. B. C. is host to several hundred athletes in Missouri ' s only open competition high school relays. This year ' s event was the ninth and Nornnandy high school of St. Louis was the winner. Normandy had boys taking high point honors and setting two new records. Dunford won the 100, was second in both the low hurdles and broad jump and third in the 220. This, with running on the winning half mile relay team, made him the biggest scorer. Aussieker, tossing the discus 146 feet, set a new meet and state record while Schwegler jumped 22 feet, 2 ' 4 inches to a new mark. WhIILE the boys are competing on the track, other students from many high schools are working hard for honors in the C. B. C. Commercial Contests. This year there was but four points separating all of first three schools. William Chrisman high school of Independence won by a point over Carrollton and Chillicothe was third. Brunswick, defend- ing champion from two years ' meets, was fourth. Two Carrollton girls tied as the best in the meet with eight points apiece. They were Dorothy Pearl Elliott, who later in the year at- tended C. B. C, and Virginia Grossman. C. B. C. RELAYS Normandy of St. Louis 40 Points St. Joseph Benton 28% Wentworth of Lexington 15 Smith Cotton of Sedalia 13% St. Joseph Central 9 Chillicothe 7 Mendon 6 Brookfleld 5 Cameron I Fayette I • COMMERCIAL CONTESTS Wm. Chrisman of Independ- ence 20 Points Carrollton 19 Chillicothe 16 Brunswick 13 Oregon 9 Holt I ' ■ St. Joseph ' s Academy (Chillicothe) I Keytesvllle I Lancaster I SCHWEG- LER, new broad jump record. i linil ISTI! ITIVE «(ITIVITI(I Til IT (lIinES LIRIIKST lirSI ESS rOLIIliE Tim j- pesldeni At Work; PRESIDENT of C. B. C, faithful friend of all the students, a man to meet with young people in their school work and their social activities, is Allen Moore II, who this year is in his thirty-sixth year of guiding America ' s largest business college. Almost daily President Moore is talking with vari- ous students and parents in his office. He knows by name a vast majority of the more than three thousand who attend classes. Few social events find him absent, he is usually in the thick of the entertainment, having fun and seeing that the oth- ers, too, are enjoying themselves. Away from the school President Moore is also popular, hie has served during the year as the District Governor for the 134th Rotary District, is on the Chillicothe Board of Education and is active in civic affairs. Wherever President Moore goes, on business or pleasure, he carries with him a list of students who live along his route, hie usually manages to meet a large number of these whose names he has, en- joys many dinners with groups of alumni. Page 14 In Assembly;; At Play •-: r- ■ ■ f- .JTT.y I , i lllll I W.II Wi i WWI THE wice-i ' redicient At Play Home With Mumni VICE-PRESIDENT Roy Moore, who took over the huge task of being manager of all C. B. C. property at the same time his brother, Allen II, became president of the school, is a man who is all business during business hours and lots of fun when it is time to play. As vice-president he has active management of all the college buildings, grounds and farms. From early morning until late at night he is busy. But the athletic events and social gatherings are important enough to slow him down for a time. He is at every football and basketball game, every track meet and almost all of the dances and parties. Occasionally, just to keep in practice, Mr. Moore will pick up his trombone and join the orchestra, or will lead the singing when a group is gathered about a piano. He is a home man when he gets the opportunity, likes to meet alumni at Dux Club meetings. Two children of Mr. Moore are now associated v ith the school. Ralph is second vice-president, Maurine is in charge of banks and offices. Page 15 f JDean and C xecutlve S ecretaru 6. LELAND S. WOOD DEAN p. E. NEWELL EXECUTIVE SECRETARY, assistant to President Moore, is Leiand S. Wood. He is head of the publicity department of the college, issues the catalog, handles a multitude of correspondence and is the contact man for the college advertis- ing program. STUDENT COUNSELOR and Dean of the Col- lege, P. E. Newell heads the large staff of teach- ers, arranges the curriculum, counsels with stu- dents and has charge of all the records which students make. hHis work is never over, but he finds time on the side to sponsor the Oklahoma Club, a most active organization. This year he has become better known through use of a loud speaker system which has been installed. From his office he can talk to any classroom. ASSISTANTS TO THE DEAN, those who do the work of filing all of the records, keeping up with schedule changes and handling the many duties supplementary to the work of the Dean, are Mrs. Esther McDonough and Mrs. Imogene Rottler. They always have a young graduate to help them and during the past year Miss Charlotte Murrell, Miss Mary Lee Parker and Miss Lorene Bennett have held this position. MRS. IMOGENE ROTTLER MRS. ESTHER McDONOUGH Charlotte Murrell Lorene Bennett Mary Lee Parke Page 16 rv -««=i tv i: MAX S. PHILLIPS 3 reaSurer an d 3 tnancia I S ecretctr FINANCIAL SECRETARY, Max S. Phillips, also acts as the Registrar of the college. When not keeping the business books of the school, those of taxes, insurance, salary and expenses, he is enrolling new students or helping Mrs. Anna S. Hawkins as sponsor of the Kansas Club. TREASURER, and bookkeeper suprenne, is Miss Edna Bryant, who for many years has kept stu- dent records straight. She has an account in her books for every student, additional accounts for those students who eat In the dining hall or cafe- teria, room in the dormitories or work for part of their tuition or board. It is a complex system of books that she has in front of her every day, but students have found her competent, courte- ous and helpful. V MISS EDNA BRYANT ancis Morgret Joe Caus Troy Gist ASSISTANTS to Miss Bryant and Mr. Phillips during the year helping In the keeping of the various accounts, have been Troy Gist, Francis Mor- gret and Joe Causey. They worked separately, Francis following Troy In the position and then following him to Washington, D. C, leaving the post for Joe, who at present Is keep- ing the social security files and do- ing the banking. Page 17 d (correspondence Kyfj i ' c , an orreSp ice MISS NELLIE VOELKEF MRS. ANNA S. HAWKINS HEAD OF CORRESPONDENCE OFFICE, op- ener of the college mail, chief of a staff of sten- ographers who have charge of the nnailing of more than a half million pieces of mail each year. That sums up the work of Miss Nellie Voelker, who for several years has been doing a job that grows bigger as the college grows. Foreign cor- respondence has been large this year to make work more interesting. ALUMNI SECRETARY, Mrs. Anna S. Hawkins, is known by every student old and new, is con- tact person between the school and more than 90,000 alumni in forty-eight states and a dozen foreign countries. Mrs. Hawkins keeps in touch with the grads all the time, helps Dux Club officers to maintain contacts and interests in the alumni organizations in Washington, D. C, Chi- cago, Tulsa, Denver, Kansas City, St. Louis, Co- lumbia, Mo., Mexico, Mo., and Wichita, Kans., as well as in many other cities where the old grads want to get together but have never start- ed a club. She sponsors the Kansas State Club. ASSISTANTS to Miss Voelker and Mrs. Hawkins are all former students. Mrs. Lucille Baldwin is the assistant head of the Correspondence Office and she co- operates constantly with Miss Voelker in the mailing task. Miss Jewell Ragan and Miss Lillie Richardson have been assistants to Mrs. Hawkins. Others who have worked in the Correspondence Office during the year include: Misses Mar- jorie Moorman, Shirley Greenstreet, Ruby Baldwin, Christine Hayes, Ann Spur- lock, Eudora Parker, Roberta Omey and Virginia Huey. LILLIE RICHARDSON MRS LUCILLE BALDWIN MARJORIE MOORMAN RUBY BALDWIN ANN SPURLOCK MKi. LUUiLLt BALUWiiN n EY GREENSTREET CHRISTI NE HAYES EUDORA PARKER ROBERTA I VIRGINIA Page 18 C mpioument Villi M. W. TOWNSEND cin anciuep d Cedil W ctnuaer f ' CREDIT MANAGER, Wm. W. Townsend, plays an important role in C. B. C. ' s note payment plan that allows students to make a note for part of their school costs and then retire the note from earnings after being employed. He re- ceives the payments and is in charge of collec- tions. Out of the office, he is co-sponsor of the Cosmo Club and the College Movie Photo- grapher. EMPLOYMENT MANAGER, the only one the college has ever had, is E. M. Roberts, who has charge of helping students find employment as they leave school and assisting them In seeking promotions after being employed. He makes good the college ' s promise to complete course graduates that they will be employed, and dur- ing the past year his only problem has been in getting enough students to take the positions he has for them to fill. Annually Mr. Roberts travels far and wide, visiting employers in many large cities of the Mid-West and South, offering to assist them in securing office help. E. M. ROBERTS ASSISTANTS in the Credit Office are Mrs. Florence Hurd and Miss Wilma Mc- Cartney, both of whom have worked with Mr. Townsend throughout the year. They serve as file clerks and stenographers, handle all of the minor office duties. Miss Estelle Wyman is secretary to Mr. Roberts at this time, having taken the place of Miss Lottie Woolley who resigned in the summer because of illness. rs. Florence Hurd Wllma McCarfney Estelle Wyman Page 19 c. ommeraa i 1 • • • i t Carl Bauer Mrs. Lena Smithson T. E. LAIL PRINCIPAL of the Commercial Department, and longest-time employee of the school — T. E. Lail. hie started with the college In 1901, shortly after receiving his degree from Chllllcothe Normal School, predecessor to C. B. C. Some of his bookkeeping sets are used In the department now, but he teaches only salesmanship, sales let- ters, advertising, commercial and parliamentary law, now, in addition to being head of the de- partment and Athletic Director. TEAChlERS In the Commercial Department pic- tured on this page include J. P. Newell, first set in bookkeeping and rapid calculation; Carl Bauer, penmanship, arithmetic and the second set; Mrs. Lena Ruddy Smithson, English, letter writing and spelling; Miss Clara Welch, penmanship, arith- metic and second set in bookkeeping; Miss Maurlne Moore, instructor of banks and offices, penmanship and rapid calculation; Miss VIolette FInnell, letter writing and English. ililiiii Miss Clara Welch MissM Assistants, left to right: top row — Verl Peters, Carl Hausmann, Charles looker, Jov Magruder, Bill O ' Donnell, Charllne Grace Dorner; second row— Lillian Villines, Fran Morgret, Charles M. White, Joe Causey, Lloyd Courtney, Orrin Weiberg; third row Richard Lorius, Eugene Skolaut, Philynn Erickson, Denton Bailey, Alex Hogg, Copela Whitehead. • • • cj i ?p tment eDciPivnen Frances C.PoHs Mrs. Mildred Fife Mrs. Elizabeth Coffn ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL of the department is J. D. Rice, public accountant and instructor of fourth set of bookkeeping, teacher of higher accounting, hie is also teacher of penmanship, head of the Pen Art Department. With Miss Finnell, and Mrs. Farrar he is a co-sponsor of the Illinois Club, is one of the city ' s outstanding leaders, hlis most pleasant duty each year is in arranging for the hlomecoming Parade and lead- ing it while astride his favorite horse. TEACHERS who also instruct in this big depart- ment include Mrs. hHildred Fifer, English and let- ter writing; Mrs. Elizabeth Coffman, English and letter writing; Lee S. V hite, arithmetic and spell- ing; M. A. Smith, penmanship, arithmetic and banks and offices, and Mort Cathey, penman- ship, arithmetic and third set in bookkeeping. Mrs. Frances Coker Potts is head of the Person- ality Department and in that capacity she has classes and personal interviews. J. D. RICE Lee S. While M. A. Smith Mort Cathey stents, left to righti top row— William Goad, Marlyon Wackcr. John Lenhart, ert Newcomer, Lcnore Clemmer, Rosa Crockett; second row — Paul Curry, Earnest es, Willis Utecht, Robert Terry, Jack Paul Williams, Harry Valenta; third row— ert Knapp, Wendell Hauser, Thomas Yancey, Donald McMorris. James Barrett. Mitchell Stanley. 9 jp r P r!i p 5. upina . . . MISS MARY ANGIE DOUGLASS MISS NORA NEWMAN MACHINES, when there are more than five hun- dred in daily use, constitute a problem. To keep them straight, to be certain that each student has a machine he or she can use regularly, Miss Mary Angle Douglass works daily to assist the teachers and students. She is co-sponsor of the Kentucky-Tennessee Club. PRINCIPAL of the Typing Department, and in- structor of the intermediate and advanced stu- dents Is Miss Nora Newman. She has classes of several hundred students every period of the day and each afternoon conducts special classes in speed drills. Students go to classes after they have attained a 30-word-a-minute record, stay so long as they are in school. A 50-word record is required for a diploma, but a vast majority or the students reach a higher speed than half-a- hundred words a minute under Miss Newman ' s guidance. She heads the Iowa Club. EDGAR SCHALLER JUNE CORBEN MARTHA LEE JOHNSON RUSSELL LARSON BOB LALLEY CARL LAVERY GEO. RECTOR III DOYLE GREGG RAYMOND ZUMBEHL DALE GUNN WARD GREGG CLARK MOSS Page 22 i MRS. EVA ROBERTS RECORDS, too, are highly important in the Typ- ing Department, and to keep all of them straight for the 3,000 and more students who have been in the classes this year, Mrs. Eva Roberts has a complete system of files and records. Extra- curricular activities include sponsoring the South Missouri Club. ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL of the Typing Depart- ment, Mrs. Katharine Nunn, has been in tv o de- partments this year. For a time she retired from teaching the beginning typing students and taught shorthand. During that period Mrs. Joan- na Townsend was assistant principal of the typ- ing department. In the fall Mrs. Nunn resumed her former post and since has again been teach- ing the newcomers how to use typewriters. The club she helps to lead is Nebraska-Dakota, with Mrs. Frances C. Potts and Joe Causey as co- sponsors. . . . t J epartment MRS. KATHERINE NUNN MRS. JOANNA TOWNSEND CLIFFORD ELLIOTT CHARLES TEAGUE WILLIAM LEE HARRY WARTHEN LYTLE CHRISTOPHERSON KENNETH ROGERS BERNARD CRAIG EARL CORLISS Page 23 S nortnand . . . MRS. JEAN CAMPBELL MISS BETTY BROADDU: THEY GRADE THE Two full-time employees and one part-time employee serve as study; hall supervisors and shorthand pa- per graders. For the first half of MISS LOUISE SEIDEL PRINCIPAL of the Shorthand Department Is one of C. B.C. ' s busy persons, Miss Louise SeideL She is teacher of all the advanced dictation classes, head of a department that has grown to its largest proportions during the past year. Too. she is sponsor of the Cosmo Club, teacher of one of the city ' s Red Cross classes — composed of C. B. C. students and teachers, local presi- dent of the Business and Professional Women ' s Club and recording secretary for the state B. P. W. She helped organize the drama club, known as Delta Tau, this fall, and with Mr. Walk- er, sponsors the group. TEAChHERS — Mrs. Lena Farrar gives dictation each day to several classes of advanced short- hand students, serves on the side as sponsor of the Illinois Club. Miss Mabel Grace teaches be- ginning shorthand and is sponsor of the South Missouri Club. Both teachers have helped great- ly in the quickening of teaching to send students to important defense jobs. MRS. LENA FARRAR MISS MABEL GRACE Page 24 - I .. ■ —■■ I ' m i mmmmmi mmmi ii ' mimO MRS. LUCILLE CRUMPTON MISS JUNE DOYLE HORTHAND PAPERS le year Mrs. Jean Campbell and liss Betty Broaddus did this work, ter it was Mrs. Lucille Crunnpton id Miss June Doyle. ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL of the Shorthand De- Dartment Is Miss Avonelle Venable, teacher of several beginning shorthand classes. She assists Miss Seldel In the managing of the growing di- vision of the school, works in close contact with other teachers to improve methods and vocabu- laries. During the past year the most Important addition to the department has been the teach- ing of many new words and phrases that are common to the navy, army and to aviation. These have made students better prepared to go into Important defense work. Miss Venable sponsors the Northeast Missouri Club. .2). ?p intent GDCiPinien MISS AVONELLE VENABLE MISS IMOGENE WOOLF GEORGE WALKER, JR. TEAChHERS — Miss Imogene Woolf and George Walker, Jr., are other beginning shorthand teachers. They take the new students, give them the foundation knowledge to dictation and send them to the other teachers. Miss Woolf co- sponsors the Northeast Missouri Club, while Mr. Walker co-sponsors the Alabama-Mississippi Club. Page 25 eiearapn JDepartment ' urap. mi Mr. and Mrs. Ira D. Summers head the Tele- graphy Department, teach new students how to operate the key and teach advanced students to specialize either in Western Union or railroad telegraphy. The department is built to provide as near to actual employment conditions as pos- sible, keys and receivers are built just like those used in the telegraph offices or railroad stations. The Wabash railroad line is connected to the classroom so that students may take actual mes- sages in practice. Allied subjects that are nec- essary for telegraphy students also are taught in the department, subjects like depot account- ing, station management, etc. A group of able assistants help Mr. and Mrs. Summers each day. IRA D, SUMMERS, Principal Mrs. Ira D. Summers and the as- sistants; boys, top to bottom — Louis Ault, Oba Davis, Galen Par- sons; girls — Paula Hursh, left; Rosana Frattarelll, right. Page 26 vaiimfiiitiiimvMasasvA. j- en ywpt cJ epaptment J. D. RICE, Principal One of America ' s most able penmen, recog- nized by the government as a handwriting ex- pert, that is J. D. Rice, principal of the Pen Art Department. Mr. Rice has long been spoken of in penman circles as one of the outstanding men in the field. That he has been able to teach others the work is evidenced by the fact that several former students hold important penman positions and most C. B. C. graduates are dis- tinctive for their good handwriting. The Pen Art Department students get much practice during the year on large and small work. They make the signs for hlomecoming, some of which are shown in the accompanying picture, make other signs the year around for various school and public activities. They do special let- tering of cards, plagues and similar printed mat- ter that takes exacting, precision work with pen and ink. All types of pens and brushes are used in Pen Art, students go out with a well-rounded knowl- edge that Includes everything from intricate de- signing to large placard lettering. Page 27 V V lachlne (l5oohh eeDin mina MRS. RUTH LAIL, Principal w Mrs. Ruth Lail is the principal of the largest Machine Bookkeeping Department in any school in America. She presides over students as they learn to operate a wide variety of machines that are being used more and more each week by American businesses, large and small. The assortment of machines found in Mrs. Lail ' s department Is so wide that students can practice there and go into government or private employment and not be strangers to many machines. Some of the most used equipment includes: Burroughs Posting and Burroughs Adding Machines, Monroe Calculators, Comptometers, Elliott Fisher Billing and Bookkeeping Machines, Underwood Fanfold Bill- ing Machines, Sundstrand Adding Machines, Burroughs and Merchant Calculators. Students study the use of every type of machine in the department, have a schedule of billing and bookkeeping that gives them sufficient practice on each so that they can gain speed and efficiency for all types of machine work. Page 28 L li lt Service J eDCiptment Di J. p. NEWELL, Principal Perhaps the most important department in C. B.C., so far as the national preparedness and national defense programs are concerned, is the Civil Service Department. J. P. Newell presides over this department as principal and each day he meets with a large class of young men and women who are planning to talce examinations for the lucrative civil service posi- tions in Washington, D. C, or elsewhere. Most of the more than 600 former C. B. C. students who are now employed in Washington, D. C, have been in Mr. Newetl ' s classes or have had conferences with him concerning civil service. The class periods are given over to study of the departments, civil service status and to the type of material that will be asked of students on the examinations. More C. B. C. students have taken civil service examinations, right in their own classrooms, and more have taken appointments, during 1941-42, than ever before. Page 29 (l5oarciina . . . f ii MRS. LEAH POWELL DRYDEN MRS. LUCILE PIERCE MINERVA MRS. LELA BENNETT VINCENT W. S. FAVER HOUSEMOTHERS of the three dormitories for qirls have a big task in helping the more than two hundred girls who live with them. Mrs. Lu- clle Pierce has the largest number of girls in Minerva Hall, Mrs. Leah Powell the second larg- est group in Dryden Hall, and Mrs. Leia Bennett, the smallest, her house being Vincent Hall that opened in August of 1941 to accommodate the growing crowd of coeds. W. S. FAVER has long been at the helm of the upkeep of the college and in charge of the boarding department. He is the buyer of all of the supplies for the maintenance, boarding and dormitory departments. He keeps a large num- ber of work students in jobs the year around and super vises the care and upkeep of all the college buildings. He holds the distinction of being the person who started beautifying the campus and to him goes the credit for the beautiful campus now at the Duck Pond. He was first superintend- ent of Empire, then instructor in telegraphy, fi- nally taking the post he now holds. RECREATION superintendent at Ennplre Hall for the last several months of the year has been Frank Kallnowsky. hie has conducted several parties for the boys and has kept up a schedule of enter- tainment in the recreation room. Page 30 ERNEST JAMES VINCENT BOBPEDERSON EMPIRE HASKELL HERRINGTON EMPIRE 2). ?p tment epunmen SUPERINTENDENTS, In complete charge of the dormitories for boys, have been Ernest James of Vincent Hall and hHaskell Herrington and Rob- ert Pederson of Empire Hall. They were students, entrusted with the task of keeping discipline and handling all of the business arrangements neces- sary for the comfort and convenience of the many scores of young men who stayed in their dormitories. RALPH L. MOORE, Jr., grandson of the founder of C. B. C. and son of Vice-President Roy Moore, was made Second Vice-President of the college during the year to run the active management of the school into the third generation of the same family. Ralph is assistant to Mr. Paver and has charge o the cafeteria which was installed during the Christmas holidays to replace the cafe. Assisting in the buying and the manage- ment of the boarding and the dormitories is no small task, but Ralph still finds time to give his favorite organization about the school, the C. B. C. marching band. He Is assistant to Mr. Di!- linger In directing the band. RALPH L MOORE, Jr. RECREATION superintendent of Vin- cent Hall until It was closed and given to the girls, and then head of recrea- tion at Empire Hall, Jannes Watson proved his ability at keeping boys en- tertained during their Idle moments. I « ' I ; Page 31 t , m,j WoJel Office MISS ALTHA VAN HOOZER MISS FRANCES OTT SUPERVISOR of Model Office, Miss Altha Van Hoozer, was III almost the entire school year and In her place, Miss Frances Ott has had charge of the office training division of the school. To this department all stenographic and complete course students go to spend their last six weeks in school. Under the leadership of Miss Ott they have been stenographers to teachers and admin- istrators, have learned to operate the Dicta- phone and Ediphone machines, to do filing and mimeograph work. So complete is the period of Model Office that students leaving there can claim six weeks of actual office experience. DICTAPHONE-EDIPHONE instructor is Mrs. Vir- ginia Chandler who succeeded her sister, Miss Marie Newell, during the latter part of the sum- mer. In special classes they teach the operation of both types of dictating machines and also teach filing. MISS MARIE NEWELL MRS. VIRGINIA CHANDLER Page 32 Special i c r orreSiJon p( dent Mrs. Elizabeth Coffman Is the college Special Correspondent, formerly she taught English. She corresponds with parents, nnlnlsters, high school orinclpals and others in the honnetowns of stu- dents who are interested In the progress of stu- dent friends. She tells them of student progress, activities and leadership. Preceding Mrs. Coffman in this work was Miss Edith Holmes who was forced to resign because of illness. MRS. ELIZABETH COFFMAN MISS EDITH HOLMES W Iv 7 uarunent College printer, operator of three multigraph machines that turn out nearly a million copies of printed matter each year. Is Miss Beulah Lemon. She prints the letters that go out from the col- lege to prospective students during the year and various other matter that needs to have a multi- ole of copies. Eooh Si ore Mrs. Leora Lawhon has been manager of the college Book Store for more than fifteen years. Her office Is in the main hallway, a popula refreshment spot between classes, a necessary stop before classes. She handles all of the books and school supplies as well as a full line of candies and soft drinks. V ' MISS BEULAH LEMON MRS. LEORA LAWHON Page 33 « CRCn sK ureau CARL A. MclNTIRE -Editors of THE DUX -Editors of THE C. B. C. QUACKER -Editors of THE DAILY BULLETIN VICTOR TESORO The office which edited this 1942 seasonal edition of The Dux also published the monthly newspaper of the school, The C. B. C. Quacker, and handled all oF the publicity of the college and its students In news- papers all over the nation. Director of this work until just at the end of the annual year was Carl A. Mclntlre, a former newspaperman who left to again become a newspaper editor. New In the work Is Victor Tesoro, a graduate of the University of Missouri School of Journalism In January. Mr. Mclntlre and Mr. Tesoro served as editors of the annual and the Quacker, took charge of the newspaper articles and handled the camera to take many of the pictures of students and faculty members at work and at play. Working as assistants in this office, serving as managing editors of the publications, editors of The Dally Bulletin — C. B. C. ' s dally newspaper — and as helpers to the directors of the News Bureau have been seven young women, all Ducks In their own right for they attended classes before accepting employment In the office. Miss Inez SIme of Falkton, S. D., and Miss Marjorle Bayer of Chllllcothe, Mo., worked together at first, before Miss Bayer went to Washington, D. C, and Miss Marjorle Coult of Chllllcothe took her place. When Miss SIme went to Kansas City, Miss lown Buechle of Valentine, Nebr., began work. Miss Coult was married and gave her position to Miss Grade Golmon of Amite, La. Both of the latter girls went to Washington, D. C, on civil service appointments and Miss Margaret Parks of Chllllcothe, Mo., and Miss Edna Dean Thatcher of Gracemont, Okla., were working at the end of the year. Page 34 MISS INEZ SIME MISS MARJORIE BAYER MISS MARJORIE COULT lOWN BUECHLE JP GRACIE GOLMON MARGARET PARKS MISS EDNA DEAN THATCHER letd Secretaries Field secretaries for C. B. C, making regular visits to high schools and to the homes of various prospective students in the northern section of Missouri, are I. W. Lively, George Beckler and Wm. W. Townsend. Mr. Lively, longest in this work for the school, has as his territory all of Northeast Missouri. Mr. Beckler visits Northwest Missouri except for Liv- ingston County. Mr. Townsend works only In Liv- ingston County, the home sector of C. B. C. The Northwest Missouri and Northeast Mis- souri state clubs, as a result of the work of these men and the close proximity of the territories, are the two largest In school. Enrolling the students from their territories does not stop the Interest of the field secretaries in their students. The men are constantly on the lookout for positions for which they can recom- mend the students. They prove helpful to the young people in getting them located in Chilll- cothe, adjusting themselves In school and in plan- ning their courses when changes seem advisable. Biggest days of the year for these men are In the early part of January, June and September. These are big enrollment periods and the men work In their offices enrolling the students who have been contacted In the days and weeks be- fore. Northeast Missou GEORGE BECKLER Northwest Missouri W. W. TOWNSEND, Livingston County Page 35 SECRETARIES TO PRESIDENT MOORE MISS JEWELL RAGAN, left. MRS. FERN LAWSON, right. BOARDING ASSISTANTS M. U. WARINER, baker. MRS. EVA WOODS, dietitian. CHARLIE DUNHAM, cafeteria chef. MRS, NETTIE DAVIS, dietitian. WALTER WILLIAMS, dining room chef. Page 36 L mrks TikK TO m . tewis riiiiiTS i n i!isKitii,L iiinio y I Sri ■MniTnnmni ' MM The Dining Hall ' s name speaks for itself. The entire first floor of the structure is given over to a large dining roonn and kitchen. The basement houses the new and completely modern cafeteria. Classrooms and offices are on the second floor. The Telegraphy Building has a name to describe its purpose, also. Classrooms and offices are in the basement and on all three floors. The entire rear portion of the sec- ond floor is occupied by the Telegraphy De- partment. Model Office is housed on the third floor. Mr- M jsM ' Page 40 - i u y en JJ ff ' ' ' JJ l £ Dryden Hall has been a dormitory for girls longer than any of the three college homes for young women, hlere nearly fifty coeds stay with their housemother, Mrs. Leah Powell. A complete schedule of activi- ties is carried on among the girls with the recreation room as the center of attraction. Vincent Hall was a dormitory for boys when the school year started, but in August it was completely remodeled and with the September opening it began to house girls. Mrs. Leia Bennett is the housemother of forty-eight Vincent girls. Page 41 - ' t:: ••?■ . ' - — - ' ■ ' .,i ¥, „ | 4 ' sj t ,X 1 ¥ if :- ' siis ' ' lit 2 n2 5 is- PSP m -4 Hlfllt ' m if i . : i- ' fl gipl«- %3 I 2 s2 pOR the baseball series the twelve state clubs grouped together by threes, organized four teams and called play ball. At the end of twelve games the North team had a title, South was in sec- ond place with Southwest, the defending champs, and Missouri was in the cellar. Led by Russell Larson as the ace hurler and man- aged by Tom Ostby, North went out after the crown right from the start. Five straight wins put them over the hump and assured them of victory, then, in the final game, they dropped back and Southwest came in for the lone defeat of the title holders. The win in that end-up game shoved the South- westerners up into a tie for the runners-up spot with t he Southerners and showed the Missourians the way to the lonesome cellar. Some summaries of the season include: most times at bat, Herman Smith of South; most runs scored. Smith and Merle Spring of Southwest; most singles, Beshears of Missouri; most triples. Spring; most home runs, Spring and Charlie Teague, South- west, 2 each; most times walked, June Corben of Missouri; most stolen bases, Ernest James of North. :il Dump swings, James is catching; Larson makes a throw; Spring scores on a homer; the crowd. eady Page 44 Ck am pion5 NORTH TEAM Front row, left to right are: G. W. Minshall, Russell Alderson, Russell James, William Wenger, Ernest James, Dwight Johnson, Charles Tooker. Back row, left to right are: Russell Larson, Wesley Althott, Edgar Schaller. Edward Blakely, Clifford Elliott, Blaine Lord, Thomas Ostby (manager). ie a5 iK,u le aA f unneri SOUTHWEST TEAM Front row, left to right are: Merle Spring. John Wil liam Sawtelle, Dennis Edwards, Paul Barone Mason Carter. Back row, left to right are; Leo Zakrzeskl, G. W. Yarborough, Richard McDonald, Richard Robins, Martin Myers, Cecil Speer. LEFT TO RIGHT: OSTBY, CORBEN, WALKER, SPRINl ie as r unners - L p . . . SOUTHERN TEAM Front row, left to right are: Eddie Jones Charles White, Lloyd Courtney. Robert Tait. Herman Smith. Back row, left to right are: Turner Tacket, J. T. Beshears, Amon Turpen, David Hall, Thomas Long, George Walker (manager). n I lie L eliar . . . MISSOURI TEAM Front row, left to right are: Paul Schramm, Oba Davis, Wayne Overton. Back row. left to right are: June Corben. Charles Redhair. Maynard Couch, Hagan Mudd, Jesse Rouintree, Richard Lorlus, Jerome Fick. Page 45 ■H10mCaBBII2B !HK 4SiBa nnuai S tate i lub SWIM uimki MORE than 200 students par- ticipated in the an- nual swim carnival that found the Cos- mo club Ducks the best in the water, hielen Dunn took high honors for the girls by placing in all of the diving events, while May- nard Couch bested the boys in both swimming and div- ing to earn his champion rating. There was keen competition in all the events, but the boys ' relay, won by Northwest Missouri, was the feature event of the day. It was a see- saw race won on the last couple of strokes. mmf ; !- 7 I S tciie K iub . •■ At W ' -i.- ' tS ' ' J ■«■ Feature of the annual tennis tournament was the de- throning of the girls ' singles champion of a year ago by a much smaller racqueteer. Jeanette hlollstien won over Althier hlollinger in straight, hard played sets, 7-5 and 6-3. Five clubs tied for the points in the tourney for not one of the clubs could take two titles. Nebraska-Dakota had the girls ' champion while Iowa, in Lambert Cross, furnished the best of the boys ' singlists. Girls ' doubles winners were Helen Dunn and Ida Wylie of Cosmo and the boys ' doubles champs were Joe O ' Neal and Ray- mond Zumbehi of South Missouri. Mixing the courtsters brought Kentucky-Tennessee a title with Charles Wright and Lenore Clemmer as the players. Clubs sending the losers into the finals included South Missouri in girls ' singles, Northeast Missouri (June Cor- ben) in boys ' singles, Nebraska-Dakota (Lytle Christopher- son and Charles looker) in boys ' doubles, Illinois (Sara Calhoun and Dorothy Schroeder) in girls ' doubles and Oklahoma (Betty Ledbetter and Dick Roberts) in mixed- doubles. ami — of Girls ' Singles Jeanette Hollstien of Neb.-Dak. — of Girls ' Doubles Helen Dunn and Ida Wylie of Cosmo. — of Mixed Doubles Charles Wright and Lenore Clemn of Ky.-Tenn. — of Boys ' Doubles Raymond Zumbehl and Joseph ONeal of So. Mo. — of Boys ' Singles Lambert Cross of Iowa. Page 49 IT is a hard job to work and go to school or to work in order to go to school, but a great many of the Duck students find the work not too difficult when it is measured against their education that allows them to be able to well provide for themselves and their families in the future. There are a number of jobs that students hold around the college, some of which are pictured on these pages. There are other students who work off the campus in order that they can gain an education. For those who work for the college there are special dormitories where the working students can live together. Faver Hall is for the boys, with W. J. Everitt and then Raymond Phillips as supervisors. Carrie Brant Hall houses the girls. Mrs. Bessie Martz was housemother there for a part of this year and was fol- lowed by Mrs. Sarah Fitzgerald. MRS. BESSIE MARTZ Typical of the jobs done by students are serv- ing in the dining hall and cafeteria, helping in the kitchens, harvesting and doing the chores on the farms and in the orchard, taking care of the buildings and campus and doing duty as student assistants to teachers in various classes. All are necessary jobs, all are done well by students. So much has the work become a part of school life that it is included here as representative of what the advantages of college life mean to many young people. fc April Fool ' s Day broughi new rule, allowing Carmela Prochilo. natJYO of Italy, received Americanijm medal from American Legion Au«. — Dorli Otte, ivory tickler — Northwest Miaou banquet — Miss Newman fries ' em on Iowa wiener roast — Miss OH heads for M. O.— All lined up to get their Dux — B. S. U. leaders, Mrs. Coffman, spon- sor; Cha rles White, president; Rev. Cleland, pastor; Charles Rosella, state secretary; President Allen Moore. Page 52 1. pm More Tliiiii Three TlKiiisiiiid In (lasses of Seven Courses Making the honor rolls at C. B. C. is a distinction achieved by comparatively few students. High standards are set in classwork for students to complete their courses in a specified amount of time. If they meet these standards they automatically have their names placed on the Record Time honor list. Students neither absent nor tardy from classes while in school are granted a place on the Per- fect Attendance honor roll. Below are names of the 1941-42 students in these two classifications. RECORD TIME COMPLETE COURSE Mounce, V. W.— Hannibal, Mo., Complete Course. Graduated in I I months. Miller, Margaret — Maiden, Mo., Complete Course. Graduated in 8 months, 26 days. Aratani, Helen— Mitchell, Nebr., Com- plete Course. Graduated in 9 months, 10 days. Otte, Doris— S i d n e y, la.. Complete Course. Graduated in 9 months, 18 days. Stevenson, Donna — Alma, Nebr., Com- plete Course. Graduated in 9 months, 20 days. Wetzel, Glorianna— Carmi, III., Complete Course. Graduated in 9 months, 28 days. Huston, Alice— Princeton, Mo., Complete Course. Graduated in 10 months, 25 days. Petersen, Marian J.— Minden, Nebr., Com- plete Course. Graduated in 6 months, 21 days. Bird, Zita— A I b e r t, Kans., Complete Course. Graduated in 10 months. Schowengerdt, Margaret — Belltlower, Mo., Complete Course. Graduated in 9 months, 12 days. Queen, Frances — Maiden, Mo., Complete Course. Graduated in 9 months, 12 days. Cochrane, Marjorie — Hoisington, Kans., Complete Course, Graduated in 10 months, 22 days. Adamic, Helen— Canon City, Colo., Com- plete Course. Graduated in 10 months, 2 days. King, Kathleen— Las Vegas, N. Mex., Com- plete Course. Graduated in 10 months, 16 days. Wenger, William— Stockton, III., Complete Course. Graduated in 6 months, 21 days. Burlce, Theda Mae— Beaver, Okla., Com- plete Course. Graduated in 10 months, 28 days. Wark, Gertrude— Cortez, Colo., Complete Course. Graduated in 10 months, 21 days. Brannan, Bonnie Dell— Jamestown, N. Dak., Complete Course. Graduated in 10 months, 5 days. Speer, Cecil — Rector, Ark., Complete Course. Graduated in 10 months, 20 days. Page 54 STENOGRAPHIC Moore, Virginia — Lineville, la.. Steno- graphic Course. Graduated in 6 months, I 5 days. Guthrie, Colleen Jo — Maiden, Mo., Steno- graphic Course. Graduated in 5 months, 22 days. Hall, Dorothy— Baker. Mont., Stenographic Course. Graduated in 5 months, 19 days. Fleming, Ruth— Milburn, Nebr., Steno- graphic Course. Graduated in 5 months, 26 days. Roesner, Doris— Watford City, N. Dak., Stenographic Course. Graduated in 6 months. Hankins, Opal— Osborn, Mo., Steno- graphic Course. Graduated in 6 months, 12 days. COMMERCIAL Yancey, Thomas— Triplett, Mo., Commer- cial Course. Graduated in 7 months. Crist, Edgar — Selma., la.. Commercial Course. Graduated in 6 months. 10 days. Lei, Helen— Bryant, S. Dak., Commercial Course. Graduated in 9 months, 8 days. Coleman, Corine— Water Valley, Miss., Commercial Course. Graduated in 9 months, 20 days. Amrine, Robert— Winfield, Kans., Com- mercial Course. Graduated in 5 months, IS days. Webb, Roy— Kansas, Ala., Commercial Course. Graduated In 5 months, 26 days. PERFECT ATTENDANCE COMPLETE COURSE Glasgow, Thomas C— Nashvile, Ark., Com- plete Course. Graduated March 31, 1941. Geiser, Dollie Mae— Oelrichs, S. Dak., Complete Course. Graduated April 4, 1941. Peterse n, Marian J.— Minden, Nebr., Com- plete Course. Graduated June 23, 1941. Aratani, Helen— Mitchell, Nebr., Com- plete Course. Graduated June 30, 1941. Wetiel, Glorianna— Carmi, III., Complete Course. Graduated August I, 1941. Huston, Alice— Princeton, Mo., Complete Course. Graduated August II, 1941. Forsyth, Robert— Northville, S. Dak., Com- plete Course. Graduated September I, 1941. Adamic, Helen — Canon City, Colo., Com- plete Course. Graduated September 26, 1941. Wenger, William— Stockton, III., Complete Course. Graduated June 21, 1941. Wark, Gertrude— Cortez, Colo., Complete Course. Graduated November 3, 1941. Hlller, Adelbert James— Gordon, Nebr. Complete Course. Graduated June 15, 1941 Jones, Clarence J.— Plainview, Nebr. Complete Course. Graduated October 2 1941. Cotton, Charles W. — Granger, Mo., Com plete Course. Graduated January 10, 1942 Alderson, Elaine— Wellsvllle, Mo., Com plete Course. Graduated March 31, 1941 Speer, Cecil — Rector, Ark., Complete Course. Graduated August 2, 1941. STENOGRAPHIC Ratcliff, Ruth — Hampton, la.. Stenograph- ic Course. Graduated March 12, 1941. Guthrie, Colleen Jo — Maiden, Mo., Sten- ographic Course. Graduated March 17, 1941. Hall, Dorothy — Baker, Mont., Stenographic Course. Graduated March 17, 1941. Heicher, Geneva— Kinmundy, III., Steno- graphic Course. Graduated April 19, 1941. Franssen, Marjorie I.— Platte, S. Dak., Stenographic Course. Graduated June 2, 1941. McGregor, Lee Ella — Mendon, Mo., Sten- ographic Course. Graduated May 4, 1941. French, Medora Ann— Fairfax, Mo., Sten- ographic Course. Graduated December 3, 1941. COMMERCIAL Cronau, Hazelle M.— Kewanee, III., Com- mercial Course. Graduated February 16, 1942. Crist, Edgar H.— Selma, la.. Commercial Course. Graduated March 21, 1941. Milder, Louis— Nichols, la.. Commercial Course. Graduated December 24, 1941. Coleman, Corinne— Water Valley, Miss., Commercial Course. Graduated June 16, 1941. Amrine, Robert— Winfield, Kans., Com- mercial Course. Graduated May 20, 1941. Webb, Roy— Kansas, Ala., Commercial Course. Graduated March 17, 1941. PERFECT AHENDANCE GRADUATES HELEN ADAMIC, Canon City, Colo. ELAINE ALDERSON, Wellsville. Mo. ROBERT AMRINE. Winfield. Kans. HELEN ARATANI. Mitchell, Nebr. FRANCES C. COLEMAN, Water Valley, Miss. CHARLES W. COTTON, Granger, Mo, EDGAR H. CRIST, Selma, Iowa HAZELLE M. CRONAU, Kewanee, III. ROBERT R. FORSYTH, Northville, S. Dak. MARJORIE FRANSSENS, Platte, S. Dak. MEDORA ANN FRENCH, Fairfax, Mo. DOLLIE MAE GIESER, Oelrichs, S. Dak. THOMAS C. GLASOW, Nashville, Ark. COLLEEN JO GUTHRIE, Maiden, Mo. DOROTHY HALL, Baker, Mont. GENEVA HEICHER, Kinmunday, III. ADELBERT J. HILLER, Gordon. Nebr. ALICE HUSTON, Princeton, Mo. CLARENCE J. JONES, Plainview, Nebr. LOUIS MILDER, Nichols, Iowa LE ELLA McGregor, Mendon. Mo. MARIAN J. PETERSEN, Minden. Nebr, RUTH RATCLIFF, Hampton, Iowa CECIL SPEER, Rector, Ark. GERTRUDE V ARK, Cortez, Colo. ROY WEBB, Kansas, Ala. WILLIAM WENGER, Stockton, III. GLORIANNA WETZEL, Carmi, III. RECORD TIME GRADUATES If. HELEN ADAMIC, Canon City, Colo. ROBERT AMRINE, Winfield, Kans. HELEN ARATANI, Mitchell, Nebr. ZITA BIRD, Albert, Kans. BONNIE DELL BRANNAN, Jamestown, N. THEDA MAE BURKE, Beaver. Okla. MARJORIE COCHRANE, Hoisington, Kans. FRANCES C. COLEMAN, Water Valley, Miss. EDGAR CRIST, Salma, Iowa RUTH FLEMING, Milburn, Nebr. COLLEEN JO GUTHRIE, Maiden, Mo. DOROTHY HALL, Baker, Mont. OPAL HANKINS, Osborn, Mo. ALICE HUSTON, Princeton, Mo. KATHLEEN KING, Las Vegas, N. Me«. HELEN LEI, Bryant, S. Dak. MARGARET MILLER, Maiden, Mo, VIRGINIA MOORE, Lineville, Iowa V. W. MOUNCE, Hannibal, Mo. DORIS OTTE, Sidney, Iowa MARIAN J. PETERSEN, Minden, Nebr. FRANCES OUEEN, Maiden, Mo. DORIS ROESNER, Watford City, N. Dak. MARGARET SCHOWENGERDT, Bellflo CECIL SPEER, Rector, Ark. DONNA STEVENSON, Alma, Nebr. GERTRUDE WARK, Corfez, Colo. ROY WEBB, Kansas, Ala. WILLIAM WENGER, Stockton, III. GLORIANNA WETZEL, Cormi, III. ' THOMAS YANCEY, Triplett, Mo. Page 55 omme m CONTESTS OTTE WENGER ARATANI denote tii ad tic TEEL BRANNON CHRISTIANSEN SMITH PETERS FERGUSON ff eadured of. uccedd LOUKE KELLERMAN PETERSON thrice Ljeariu Measuring achievement in the form of competition makes the quarterly commercial contests for C. B. C. students an entertaining feature of school life. Any student may enter any contest he or she desires, and may enter as many as time will allow. They are held in May, August and December. Competition, of course, is individual, but points scored by the students count for their respective state clubs toward the competition standings of the year. Nebraska-Dakota won the meet in May while Cosmopolitan won in both August and December. Outstanding contestant of the year, and of the ten years In which the contests have been held, was hHelen Scharf of Miles City, Montana, who won three firsts in December. It was the first time any contestant had ever won three contests in a single meet. Page 56 s. ummaned it (III L on cj j 60word Dictation — Won by Lester Christiansen, Plalnview. Nebr. (Nebr.-Dak.) 99%; Helen Davis, Belleville. Kans. (Kans.) 98.66%: Jean Shlflet. Chillicothe. Mo. (N. W. Mo.) 98.33%. 80-word Dictation— Won by Alice Peterson, Dell Rapids, S. Dak. (Nebr.-Dak.) 100%; Dorothy Teel, Columbus Junction. Iowa. (Iowa) 99.25%; Marjorie Cochrane, Hoisington, Kans. (Kans.) 99%. 100-word Dictation— Won by Helen Aratani, Mitchell, Nebr. (Nebr.-Dak) 99.8%; Maiine Grady. Laurel. Mont. (Cosmo) 99.4%; Mary Summers, Chugwater, Wyo. (Cosmo) 99%. Novice Typing— Won by WiHord Louke. Fire Creek, W. Va. (Cosmo) 34.9-12; Edwardo Carrancedo, Madrid, Spain (Cosmo) 24-15; Helen Henton, Laclede, Mo. (N. E. Mo.) 22.6-9. Accuracy Typing— Won by Helen Aratani, Mitchell, Nebr. (Nebr.- .yriioiist L ontcSlS Bogard, Malvern, Penmanship— Robert Newcomer, first; Grace Dorn( Missouri, second and Lillian Kunkle, OIney, Texas, third. Typing Accuracy— Juanita Dyke, first; C. W. Dixon, J Ark., second; Maxine Nelson, Paciwic Junction, Iowa, third. Championship Typing — Juanlta Dyke, first; Newton Bacon, Mora Kans., second; Ruth Evans, Ava, Mo., third. Novice Typing — Lamar Ferguson. Marshalltow J. Cullor, Lucerne, Mo., second; Saradean Thorn, Shorthand Artistry— Robert Stroud. Caruth Iowa, first; Hazel Milan. Mo., third, ville, Mo., first; Dak.) 68.9-0; Theda Mae Burke, Beaver, Okla. (Okla.) 61.78-2; Kathleen King, Las Vegas, N. Mex. (Cosmo) 57.2-2. Championship Typing — Won by Doris Otte, Sidney, Iowa (Iowa) 72.5-5; Earl Corliss, Aline, Okla. (Okla.) 62.7-7; Jerold Case, Para- dise, Kans. (Kans.) 61.5-3. Spelling— Won by William Wenger, Stockton, III. (III.) 84; Doro- thy Mcllravy. Pierre, S. Dak. (Nebr.-Dak.) 81; Bonnie Brannon, Jamestown, N. Dak. (Nebr.-Dak.) 75. Shorthand Artistry— Won by Dorothy Teel, Columbus Junction, Iowa (Iowa); Maxine Grady, Laurel Mont. (Cosmo); Robert New- comer, Lemmon, S. Dak. (Nebr.-Dak.). Penmanship— Won by Verl Peters. Greeley, Iowa (Iowa) 90; Dorothy Teel, Columbus Junction, Iowa (Iowa) 87; Dorothy Mcll- ravy, Pierre, S. Dak. (Nebr.-Dak.) 86. Ward Gregg, Mesquite, Texas, second; Maurine Whitefield, Vinlta, Okla., third. 60-word Dictation— Mildred Kellerman, Alma, Mo., first; Jane Staggs, Monticello, Ind., second; Doris Kee Daily, Fairfax, Mo., third. 80-word Dictation— Robert Newcomer, first; Edith Smith, Aztec, N. M., second; Frances Brown, Chillicothe, Mo., third. 100-word Dictation— Edith Smith, first; Helen Adamic, Canon City, Colo., second; Bonnie Dell Brannon, third. Spelling— Bonnie Brannon, first; Eva Brownfield, Pilot Grove, Mo., second; Juanita Dyke, third. ,rJjcccinhci ' y oniesls 80-word Dictation— First, Helen Scharf, Miles City, Mont., 99.5%; second, Muriel Barquist, Stratford, Iowa, 99.2%; third, Doris Thorn- burg, Moberty, Mo., 99%,. 100-word Dictation— First, Helen Schraf, Miles City, Mont., 99.6%; second. Beverly Daniels, Lead, S. Dak., 99.5%; third, Muriel Barquist, Stratford, Iowa, 98.2%. 60-word Dictation— First, Lytle Christopherson, Huron, S. Dak., 100%; second, Tom Yancey, Triplett, Mo., 99.8%; third, Stanley Sparrowhawk, Wakefield, Kans.. 99.6%,. Shorthand Artistry — First, Doneta Winegardner, Louisburg, Kans.; second, Laura Janssen, Gait, Mo.; third, Meredith Waugh, Rosston, Okla. Spelling— First, Jane Staggs, Monticello, Ind., 89%; second, Mil- dred Wilson, Quitaque, Texas, 86%,; third, Mrs. Lorea Pope, Rogers, Ark., 77%. Penmanship— First, Wm. S. Jordan, Buffalo, Okla., 89; second, Robert Stroud, Caruthersville, Mo., 88; third, Meredith Waugh, Ross- ton. Okla., 87. Accuracy Typing— First, Helen Scharf, Miles City, Mont., 62.5 — I; second, Marjorie Rca, Farragut, Iowa, 57 — I; third, Maurine Whitefield, Vinlta, Okla., 63.3—2. Championship (Typing) — First. Phyllis Marie Busse, Huron, S. Dak.. 71.2—3; second, Willeta Howerton, Elmer. Mo., 64.16; third, Elvirease Sigler, Houston, Miss., 61.60. WINEGARDNER CHRISTOPHERSON STROUD .v S J ' v ' vI--... o A ,. 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VAM e .A oft T ' ; r,ru •, e. °- 6fe OV o AA LOVI GR , ROl Ha ' ; ' oberW. ' •S Si ' :- o ' , ' ■ e, ' Rt °-ri Bby sj S r ' °tJ , OOROJ, H V ead- ■ ' CjtOG-t DVV DO OUM. 0u f a. Biiai m Mc-asKmMmi , lie W. ' ««:s v.«r ' . ' iW?s?SVcH.- ' €il!i:|s:j =- ■ ' °? ' , ,.-.o?c.o ' ' inq ' - VAo- pe i ' ° ' hh. Oa - ' Kan - BeMo - P.V3 , ,arti. Ma- Re VianV V anq ' OV a- V o. ' gllliS. ;-- VAo. VAo. cu , uUV v acHtLLovvR faV CoWr , VA i45- PA ° ' §| - - VA 5S- tmmmm mimmmv o.v. °°sg:g w cKH ' ; ;-,.. •. ' ' h.o.v. GtR. V o. v R a - ua.cv cc VAo- V o. V e. C VVfV ' , ' nttt M-s G tW s  « cwv Tea ' V uTie ' ftarqvi aT V ov qar e vNa AVer. V aT- ne- ' CCS C «• °S DaV. Uo ° ' DaV- VAo. GuatT vJv°- Kic. LeVi g ' ' ' ova ,, -fesas ViARj LaVe - Slpl -- ' ' V.O - s il ' ss :- r-iTs? ' - Oa - ,ds. V aH° SaViit ' ' ' V o. ' Ss ' Ssg ' - - HA ' Bgfisis - uv? vi ' t5:: .o. DO ' ' « E; tS-S ' DaV. s M coW.T vvM---vv a)Aro-.cVev ' o°i :e 3--«. C.o u ' ' etTt . ov  - c st  VA nn. r - ' ' • % ,-- ' ' - vK-H H ;- iWe. r 0lt . ;. Haon Vj c fR tO v u. c it . eo o RR S. 6rouq ' MOO, l ' ' ' - s°SW ' ° ArV. Rt . V o- « 35 is S - ' - VAo. - ' siisisi- v e, ' Vose ' Hebr Bridge Heb;- CoW ' ' = Heb ' ' sBsSi .o  t. -r.tir.w- LVJCl ue S Rtf t K n - ooa. tva , otA lt, ' sqH. 7,t s 55;ot Ube Ca ' - 0 -- toGtHt J ' ooov I ' .q v;ebr V o. '  Mt«a -sa itaw n a« .««; ' i. jsSn;.r 0° O IO BU t ' :} COBB , RWef f ' V ' nV a- Te«a •,Ue, OV - oooR ' - ' ;VatR. 31 - Bda = HtR ' ■Vo e l° 0 ' ° 30R V ' ' So- net ' .?i°« ' lU ' lord. ' ' c ,H -L r AC LLt ;, euB USaHV ov a- Wit ' ' r- mrtwrnotmrw nmm THEY TOOK JOBS U lUSHIUTOI TO HELP DKLE SIM WITH WORK Answering the call of Uncle Sam that they come to Washington, D. C, to help in the National Defense Program and then in the War Program, hundreds of C. B. C. students went east to take positions in many of the departments of the government — particularly in the War and Navy Departments. There were times when thirty and forty would get telegrams the same day, telling them they had passed their Civil Service examinations and asking them to come to Washingto n. The tre k ©w ' tvvn j gained momentum as the war started and the need for more wJ ecame of vital necessity. Pictured on these two and the followi ng tw- i iq are C. B. C. students who answered the call to help th J i ment with necessary office work. Some on the follo wing two pag es n ' ' ne, who went also to other governmental locations such as t P Tthe many offices which make up the Tennessee Valley Authority. iWlierever they went, or whatever work they were assigned to do, the interest of every Duck was focused on putting his special training to work helping Uncle Sam. nrrmal LiiiUJl ELAINE ALDERSON, Wellsviile, Mo. DOLORIS BAXTER, Mobridge, S. Dak. EDWIN BIERMAN. Keokuk. Iowa CLARA BRODIE, Clinton. Mo. MASON CARTER, Webber Falls, Okla. EARL CORLISS, Aline, Okla. TED R. ELLISON, Williamsburg, Ky. ROBERT GLEIM, Dysart. Iowa DORIS HARRIS. Taos, N. Mex. HELEN ANN HILL, Bevler, Mo. VERDELLA JOENS, Manilla, Iowa DOROTHY JEAN LADD, St. Joseph, Mo. THOMAS LONG, Tutwiler, Miss. ANNETTE MAIR, Crete, Nebr. GEORGE ANN McKOY, Stonewall, Okla, MARGIE MOORMAN, Marceline, Mo. GEORGE OLMSTEAD, BuHalo, Okla. DELNO S. POLK, Greenville, Mo. CAROLYN RODGERS, Bastrop, La. JUNE SCHULER, Nevada, Iowa HAROLD LEROY SHERROW, Trenton, Mo. BETTY STEPHENSON, Marceline, Mo. DOROTHY TEEL, Columbus Junction, Iowa GENE UNDERWOOD, Cape Girardeau, Mo. ANN VLAHOVICH, Youngstown, Mo. HELEN ARATANI. Mitchell. Nebr. MARY VIRGINIA BEARY, Powersville, Mo. WILFORD BIGGS, Kirksville. Mo. MARY MAUDE BROWN. Chllllcothe, Mo NEOLA CHARD. Lincoln, Kans. EVELYN COX. Hobbes. N. Mex. VIRGINIA EPPERSON. Hurtland. Mo. GRACIE GOLMAN. Amite. La. WENDELL HAUSER, Sheldon. Mo. KATHERINE HILL, Humphreys, Mo. EDWINA JONES. Wapanucta, Okla. VIVIAN LONG, Palestine. Ark. DORIS McMURRAY, Brooklyn, Iowa JUANITA MANSFIELD, Hannibal, Mo. FRANCIS MORGRET, Edina. Mo. DWIGHT ORILEY, Nevada, Mo. FRANK POTIER. Gueydon, La. DORIS ROESNER, Watford City, N. Dak. LUCILLE SCHULTE, Yankton, S. Dak. WILMA SIEGRIST, Meadvllle. Mo. MARGARET STERLING. Sterlin g, Wyo. EDNA DEAN THATCHER. Gracemont. Okla. BERNIE VOSS, Morrison, III. MAURINE WHITEFIELD. VInlla. Okla. CECIL WILLIAMS. Fleming, Ky. nr slum ELOISE BAKER. Hurricane Mills, Tenn. MAUDE BENJAMIN. La Plata. Mo. GLATHA BRANT. Correctlonvllle. Iowa ELIZABETH BUREZ, Robert. La. MARY NELL CONBOY, Shelblna. Mo. LORRAINE DONASON, Mills. Nebr. DOLLIE GIESER, Oelrlchs. S. Dak. lONE GREEN. Hope. Ark. KENNETH HEATER. Archie. Mo. BETTY HEATH. Ashton. III. JUNE HOSTENBACH, McCamey, Texas JAMES KNIGHT. Jasper, Ala. DAGMAR LERAGER. Brush. Colo. GERTRUDE McCOY. Dlghton, Kans. JOHN D. MILLS, Brookfield, Mo. MARY NEMES. Hannibal. Mo. MAXINE PARKER, LInneus, Mo. DOYN REDER, Blue Rapids, Kans. BRUCE RICHARDS, Black River Falls, Wis. MARGARET SANDERS. Fulton, Mo. ANABEL SHANNON, Bogard. Mo. CHARLES SHULER. Gllman City, Mo. ROSEZELLA STANLEY, BIythedale. Mo. CELESTA STREIFF, Cameron. Mo. CHARLES R. TOOKER, Edgar, Nebr. hk £L f Mmk ? lamamm i si, Vj. J VIRGINIA BAILEY, Laclede, Mo. EDNA BENINGFIELD, Columbia, Mo. JACKSON BOWLES. Chlllicothe, Mo. lOWN BUECHLE, Valentine, Nebr. DEVA COLEMAN, Jamesport, Mo. LORETA DINGMAN, Cairo, Mo. JACK GENTRY, Duncan, Ariz. DOYLE GREGG, Mesquite, Texas CHRISTINE HAYES, Wakenda, Mo. JEANETTE HOLLSTIEN, White Clay, Nebr. MILDRED JOY, Wallace, Nebr. MAXINE LEHMAN, Halslead, Kans. LORA LEE LOVELL, Vivian, La. VIVIAN LOUISE MILLER, Laclede, Mo. HELEN LEE MURRAY, Chilllcothe, Mo. EUDORA PARKER, Camden, Miss. MARJORIE REA, Farragut, Iowa VANE EUGENE SALSER, Kersey, Colo. MADELINE SCHUTTE, Marceline, Mo. EUNICE SINNING, Mountain Grove, Mo. ELEANORE STRANSKY, Dv ight, Nebr. HINES LEE TOMLINSON, Chalybeate, Miss. MARIE WALTERS, Highland, Ark. MRS. OPAL WILLIS, Afton, Okla. MILDRED WILSON, Quitaque, Texas IRL ARROWSMITH, Halstead, Kans. JANICE B EEVER, Avalon, Mo. ROBERT BLAKELY, Princeton, Mo. PHYLLIS BROWN, Chilllcothe, Mo. ANTONETTE CHAVEZ, Cimarron, N. Me JUANITA COX, Chilllcothe, Mo. JAMES FISH, Chlllicothe, Mo. WINIFRED GORDAN, Junction City, Kans. SOPHIE HAUSMAN, Bonesteel, S. Dak. ANNABEL HOLLIS. Leachville, Ark. MARIONETTE JONES, Sweet Springs, Mo. MRS. VIRGINIA LANGFORD, Jamesport, Mo. MATHIELD LOTT, Moro, Ark. FLEETA, MILES, Drumright, Okla. CLARK E. MOSS, Atlanta, Kans. MAXINE PANTER, Hebron, Nebr. ORAH A. RABON, Bakashe, Okla. JEWELL RAGAN, Ludlow, Mo. NADINE ROGERS, Cowgill, Mo. LORENA SINGLETON, Higden, Ark. GRACE STOCKWELL, Laclede, Mo. THELMA TODD, Trenton, Mo. BUEL G. WALKER, Chilllcothe, Mo. PAUL WILLIE, Piqua, Kans. MRS. GRACE WRAY, Cobden, III. LA BELLE BARNES. Chilllcothe, Mo. CHARLES BERTSCHMAN. Milan. Mo. MARY MARGARET BRADEN. Utica. Mo. SARAH CALHOUN. Ashton. ML EILEEN COOPER. Lead. S. Dak. DENNIS LEE EDWARDS. Salina, Okla. TROY GIST. Wetumka. Okla. SELMA HANSON, Armstrong. Iowa JUNE HETT. Kaycee. Wyo. MILDRED HEUMAN. Nelson, Mo. GEORGE JENKIN. Wymore. Nebr. VALERIA KRULJAC. Novlnger, Mo. BRICE LINVILLE, Chilllcothe, Mo. DONNA LEAH McKEE. Humphreys. Mo. WINNETTE MOORE. Wright City. Okla. MATHILDE NIEMEIER. Holbrook. Nebr. LOUIS PFOLTNER. Manilla. Iowa VIVIAN A. RIVERS. Montezuma. Iowa JEAN FRANCES SCHRIMPF. Jefterson City, Mo. RUTH SEELY, Nodaway, Iowa HULDA INEZ STEGNER, Columbia, Mo. IRENE TEAGUE, Nlsland, S. Dak. MARGREET TURPEN. Appleton, Tenn. WILLIAM WENGER. Stockton. III. ERNEST WORKMAN. Wlnfield. Kans. uiim OPAL BALDWIN. Galesburg. Kans. ETHEL BENNETT. ONeal. Nebr. HAROLD BRADEN, Utica. Mo. PRICIA BURK, Princeton. Mo. MARK COOK, Okmulgee, Okla. VIRGINIA DOOL. Hancock. Iowa ELEANOR GILLUM. Knobnoster. Mo. ZILPAH HALL COPELAND. Sayre. Okla. BARBARA HENDERSON. Gridley. Kans. LAURA JANSSEN. Laredo. Mo. MARJORIE KOON. Brookfield. Mo. IRLEENE LEWIS, Eunice, Mo. DOROTHY MclLRAVEY, Pierre, S. Dak. G. W. MINSHALL. Lodge Pole, Nebr. JAMES NIELSEN, Hurley, S. Dak, ALTA PERCELL, BIythedale, Mo. LILLIE RICHARDS. Wister. Okla. GERTRUDE SCHMIDT. Boonviile. Mo. LEAH SELBY. Bethany. Mo. PAUL STEPHENS. Linneus. Mo. HARRIEHE STUBBS. Lonoke. Ark. ELLA LOUISE TURNER. Hannibal. Mo. GLEN S. WEBER, Saunemln, III. EVERETT WELLS, Caldeonia, Miss. RUTH WILSON, Palmyra, Mo. ' B MllITARY SERVICE HONOR ROLL IN NEMORIAM TO VICTOR MEYERS— FIRST KNOWN C. B. C. WAR CASUALTY Victor Meyers, C. B. C. student in 1937 fronn Hendley, Nebr., was known by classmates as a quiet fellow who got along well with everyone and who left behind him a good school record. On December 7, 1941, Victor Meyers left another good record — a record of service to his country. He died in the initial raid on Pearl Harbor by the Japanese. He was killed in action, the first C. B. C. Duck known to have lost his life in World War II. Shor+ly af+er the bombing of Pearl Harbor on December 7, 1941, a huge C. B. C. Military Service Honor Roll was placed near the entrance of Commerce Hall on which was listed the names, addresses, year of attendance, and course of all C. B. C. students Icnown to be serving in the armed forces. On this page and the following three pages find listed this information — with the last available address for each former student as The Dux goes to press. KDWARD A. ADAMS, Staff SrI., Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. fomplete Course student, 1935, (Jrand Tower. 111. TKD ADAM.S, U. S. Aniiy Air Corps. March Field, Calif. StenoBraphic student, 1932, Chil- lirothe. Mo. RICHARD R. AI-DERSOS. U. S. Army. Camp Cooke. C;ilif, Complete Course student, 1936. Modesto. III. ROBERT Al.DKRSOS. U. S. Xaval Reserves, ChiraBo, Dl. Complete Course student, 1931, Moilesto. III. ROBERT AMRINE. S. K. 2 e. Naval Air Sta- tion. Alanu-.l:i, Ciilif. Commerrial Machine H.i.ikk.. iiTiL ' Miil.rii. I ' .Ml, Winfield. Kan. Tlln i Win i;iu Ki.. Corp. Camp Polk, La. (■ 1,1. I .,,.-. -111. Ill, 1940. Hudson. S. Dak. CI.MiK I. |i|:K ' - N. im.. Co. C. 4th Pla- toon. 4lh Hin. Fciri Belvior. Va. Telenraphy student, 193 l, Rockwell City. la. KEITH J. AXDERSOX, 2nd Lt.. S4th Ami ' d Ren. Bn.. I ine Camp, New York. Complete Course student. 1937. Moweaqua. III. GENE . XDERSON, Finance Office, Fort Riley. Kan. Complete Course student. 1940, Manhat- tan. Kan. RICHARD P. ANDERSON. A. C. R. T. C. 406th School S |d.. Sheppard Field, Tex. Com ' l and Mach. BkpB. student. 1937, BadRer, S. Dak. EVAN HfGH ANDREW. Flight Lt., So. 14 Depot. R. C. A. F., Regina. Saskatchewan. Can. Complete Course it Mach. Bkpg. student, 1932. Tafarn Fedw. N. Wales. GEORGE KERMIT ANDREWS. Corp, 302nd Sch. Sqd.. Instructor Tech. Dept., Air Corp.s. Keesler Field. Miss. Complete Course student, 194 0. Boviiton. Fla. HIRAM APl ' LEGET. Basic Air Corps. Trn. Dppt . Enid. Okla. Complete Course student. I ' .ill. Calumet. Minn. WOdDIiOW AR.MSTRONG. Fit. 103-B. 3n3rd s. S.. Air Corps Tech. Sch , Keesler Field. Miss. Complete Course and Mach. Bkpg. student, 193.- . La Center. Ky. HAROLD E. BABB, Oakland Airport, Oakland, Calif. Complete Course student. 1939. Chilli- cothe. Mo. ENNIS BAILEY, P. F. C. Maxwell Field. Ala., Machine Bookkeeping student. 1937, Winona. Miss. HAROLD W. BAINES. Co. D 29th Sig. Tng. Hii , 7th Reg.. S. C. R. T. C. Camp Crowder. Mo. Telegraphv student. 1941. Crescent. Okla. CHESTER BAKER. P. F. C Hd. 11th C. A. Trn Croup, (amp Callan. Calif. Complete Cniir . ' vtn.liiit. 1937, Mt. Pleasjmt. la. DAI.K It. MAKER. Hdq.. McChord Field. Wash- ington Complete Course student, 1938, Daw- son, Xehr. CHARLES A BALL. Hamilton Field. .Sub-Depot. Hamilton. Calif. Complete Course student. 194 1, .Ion. Okla. W. V. BARLOW. Sgt.. Fort Leonard Wood. Mo. Commercial and Tvping student, 1940, Bitone- ville. Ark. .loHN W. BARNES. Corp. .lefferson Barracks. Mo. El. Bkpg.. Tvping and Mach. Bkpg.. 1941. Treiit..n. Mo. NORMAN BARR V 3 c. Naval Air Station. Cor. pus Christi. Texas. Complete Course student. 194 0. Ilopkinton, la. .lAMES BARRETT, Sheppard Field, Texas. Com- plete Course student. 1940. Hoisington. Hans. VEI.MONT BARTEE. Co. E. S. Calif. Repl. De- pot. Camp llaan. Calif. Complete Course stu- dent, 1929. St irgeon. Mo. ROBERT (;. BATTIN. U. S. N. T. S., Great Lakes. III. Complete Course sttldent. 1940, Hloomfield. la. VICTOR A. BAYER, Sgt.. 76lh Sqd.. McChord Ficlrl, liKoma. Wash Commercial Course stu- dent, 1937. Chillicothe. Mo. MARSHALL BEATTY. U. S. Naval Reserve, Washington, IV C. Complete Course student. l!i:lo n..;,..: i.t..n. Kans cii.lti.l liH.iiIIX. .IK.. Fort Clavton. C. Z. (■..1.1 I ' ' ' -. ,1,1. lent. 1939. Lvnch. Kv. .UMI- I 111 I.MiN. ||,i,|. Co 09th Brig ' . Solh l)n li. A I ' , r. :).). Camp San Luis. Ohispo, CaliL Tfltgrjphy student. 193 , Chillicothe, Mo. CLARENCE E. BEITEL. Co. F.. 134th Inf.. Camp Robinson, Ark. Telegraphv student, 1936, Weta. S. Dak. .lEWELI. BETHEL. Corp.. Hdq Co.. l.,th Eng. Mil. San .lose. Calif. Pen Art student, 193.S, Chillicnthe, Mo. fllAIII.ES C. BINDER, Co. 2. U. S. Naval Sih.i.d. Norton Heights. Conn. Telegraphy stu- dent. 1925. Davis City. la. ECGENE BLACK, Glcndale Ariz.. Complete Course student, 1940. Norman. . rk.. Deceased. LEONARD BLACK. Co. A. Student Bn.. Nor- noyle. Q M. Depot. San Antonio. Texas. Com- plete Course and .Mach. Bkpg. student, Memphis, Mo. PAUL BLACK. Fort Lewis. Wash. Complete Course student. 1937. Huron. Kans. SIIIKI.EV BLAXKENSHII ' . 74th Air Base ;n up. . ir Corj s . dvancetl Flying Sch., Luke Field. Phoenix. . riz. Complete Course student, 1! ' 3s. Coal Run, Kv. RM.ni R. HLAXiON, .Sgt., Air Corps Basic FIving .Sch.. Shaw Field. Sumter, S. Carolina. I.VI.E W. BLOOM. Prt.. Service Co. 23rd Inf , Fort Sam Houston. Texas. Complete Course stu- dent. 1935, Quinn, S. Dak. ORVILLE E. BLUNT, Camp Livingston. La. Commercial student, 1934, Brookficid, Mo. TED BOCHMAN. Organized Reserve. U. S. Anny, Casper. Wyo. Civil Senice student, 1939, Cas- per, Wyo. LEAM()N BOGtJS. Sgt.. Co. C. 75th Arm ' d Med. Btn., Fort Knox. Ky. Complete Course student, 1940. Delhi. La. .IAS. GILBERT BOHANON, 31st Inf. Trn. Btn.. Co. B. 1st Platoon. Camp Croft. S. C. Com- plete Course and Mach. Bkpg. student, 1937, Douglas, Ala. CHAS. A. BOUGHTON, Fort Francis E. Warren. Wvo. Complete Course and Mach. Bkpg. stu- dent, 193S, Webb City, Mo. LEONARD BOFTWELL, 16th Bomb Siid.. L. G. H Q Air Force, .Savannah. Ga. Complete Course student. 1937, West Enterprise. Miss. LEE BOW ' LAND. Naval Reserve. Rec. Sta.. Chillicothe. Mo. Complete Course student. 1941, Maitland. Mo. COSMO BtnVLIN. Signal Corps. Washington. D. C. Complete Course student. 1939, Van Buren, . rk. ROGERS BOWMAN. Corp., Hq. Hq. Co., M. C. B Rec Depot. San Diego. Calif. Pen Art student, 1941, Grand .Junction. Colo. CECIL nOYKIN. Corp. O. C. S. Co. 3, Adj ' t Gen. School, Fort Washington. Md. Complete Course student. 1933. Sneads, Fla. FI.OVDE BROWN. Aerial Gunner. Hq. Hq.. 2nth Pursuit Combat Com . Hamilton Field. Calif. Pen Art student, 1939, Wanblee. S. Dak. GORDON M BROWN, Cadet, 40,S Sch. Sqd., Barracks JOI. Sheppard Field, Texas. Complete Course student. 1941. Lawrence. Kans. WII.LARD BRCNING. U S. Naval Resenes, Kansas Citv. Mo. Complete Course student, 1935. Hiawatha. Kans. THOMAS .1 BRYANT. 1st Guard Co.. U. S. D B . Fort Leavenworth. Kans. Complete Course student, 1931, Bloonifield. Mo. DF.I.BERT BRYERS. 57lh .Sch. Sqd.. Barksdale Field. La. Complete Course student, 1937, Leander. La NOVAK BI ' LLARD. C A S C Unit Ko. 1932. Q M. Section. Fort Biker. Calif. Civil Service student. 1940. Stinnett. Texas DALE D. BUNCH. 33rd AnnM Ree . Camp Polk. La Complete Course student, 1938. Pleasanton. la CHARLIE I. BIRVNDT. ,S6th Air Base. U. S. A. C. i;.....lf.-11..w Field. .San Angelo. Texas. Compl.t.- (i.ursp .iludeiit. 1940. Longview. Tex. SEBASTIAN lUUCKnAHD. Recruit Rec Cen- ter. Fort Leavenworth. Kans Complete Course and Mach. Bknc student, 1927. Linton. Mo. GLEN BURKHOI.DKR. Hdq. Southern Land Frontier Sector. Phoeiu ' x, .Vriz. Complete Cour ie student. 1936. Browning. Mo ELTON. BURNER Y 3 0. U. S. N. T. S.. San Dieeo. Calif. Complete Course student, 1938, Chillicothe. Mo. WM D. BIIRRIS, 36th Pursuit Sqd. Portland Air Base. Portland. Ore Complete Course stu- dent. 1937. Huron. S Dak. BILL BURROW. Staff Sgt.. Bowman Field. Louisville. Kv Complete Course student. 193S. Smithville. Miss. CLELL BUSBY. Co. C. 63rd Bn. Reel.. Camp Robinson, Ark. Telegraphy student. 193S, Lu- cerne. Mo CHARLES E. CAMPBELL. Kennebec Hotel. Long Beach, Calif. Complete Course student. 1939. Centralia. Okla LOYD C. CAMPBELL. Camn Callan, Calif Comnlete Course student, 1937. Trenton, Nebr. THERON CAPP. Fort Sill. Okla Complete Course student, 1931. Tecumseh. Okla. BUFORD C. CARPENTER, 24th Tech Sch .Sqd. (Special), Section B. Platoon No. 2. Fort Logan. Coin. Complete Course student. 1936. Lvnnville. Tenn. WM. CARPENTER. 2nd Lt , Army Air Corps. Commercial and Mach. Bkpg student. 1930. Rothville. Mo Deceased. WARREN CARR. 23rd Sch. Sod. Fort Logan, Colo. Civil Senice student. 1939. Winnsboro, Texas LF. VIS CARROLL. Camn Shelbv. Miss Com- plete Course student. 1938. Olive Hill, Kv. OMER CARROUM. 4th Platoon. Co. C. S5th Tng. Bn.. Camp Roberts. Calif. Complete Course student. 1928. Norphlet. Ark CHAS MEI.VIN CARTER. A M. T. C. Co. G. Mather Field. Calif Complete Course student. 1940. Tavlorsville. M ' ss CLEO C. CARTER. U S. N. T. S.. San Diego. CaliL Ccmipleic Course student, 1940. Ochelata, Okla OTHA R. CARTER. Hdq Det, Sta. Complement. Camp Beauregard. La. Complete Course student. 1937. Belmont. La. PARLEY C CASTRO. .Ml. 36th Tech. Sch. Sqd. Bks. 66. Chanute Field. Ill Complete Course student. 1938. St. .loseph. Mo. PAUL DEAN CASTOR Y 3 ' c. U S. Naval Re- serve. Kansiis Citv. Mo. Complete Course stu- dent. 1939. Wealherby. Mo. .lAMES CAUDILL. Y 2 c. U. S X., Co. Chap- lain ' s Office, U. S. N. A. S , .lacksonville, Fla. Complete Course student. 1936. Peru. la. .lODEAN CHAMBERLAIN. Sgt.. Fort Leonard Wood. .Mo. Telegraphy student, 1937. Oshkosh. Nebr. AUSTIN CHANDLER, Y 1 c. Rec. Ship. Div ' n 6, Sec. 1, New Y ' ork. New York. Complete Course student. 1935, Ada, Okla. LAUREN CIIARBONE.VU, U. S. N. A. Sta., Pensacola. Fla. Stenographic student, 1938, Winfield. Kans. .lACK L CHILDERS. 2nd Lt., Craig Field, Selma. Ark. Telegraphv student. 1935, Leon, la. LE.STBR CHRISTIANSEN. Bty. B. 12 Btn.. Fort Eustis, Va. Complete Course student. 1936, Plainview, Nebr. A. R. CHUHCHWELL, Staff .Sgt.. March Field, Calif. Complete Course student, 193«, Nevada, Mo. DOMINIC RILEY CLARK. M. B. Naval Air Sta- tion, Lakehurst. N. .1. Complete Course student. 1938, Decherd. Tenn. ARTHUR CLAWSON, U. S. Signal Corps. Fort Leavenworth. Kans. Complete Course student, 1931. Humphreys, Mo. FRANCIS CI.INE. Hq 21st Coast Artillery. Fort DuPont, Delaware. Complete and Mach. Bkpg. student. Miami. Mo. ARTHUR D. COATES. Co. 42. 3.I-U. S. X T. S San Diego. Calif. Complete Course student. 1937. Bonifay. Fla. DONALD COLLINS, U. S. Army, Postal Div.. Camp Claiborne. La. Complete Course student. 1939, Libertvville. La. ItAY B. COLLIER. Sgt.. Hdq. Detch Spd. Troops, 33rd Div , Camp Forest, Tullahonia. Tenn. Complete Course student. 1937. Van Buren. - rk. , . ROB M. COLLIER. U. S. Naval Reserves. Chi- cago, ni. Complete Course student. 1938, Van Buren. Ark. .IAS R. COMPTON, Air Base. Med. Det Boise. Idaho. Complete Course student, 1939. Ozan. Ark. DE VOE D. CONNELL. U. S. Air Corps. Love Field, Texas. Complete Course student, 1941. Pawhuska, Okla. VENUS A. COOK. Co. C, 1st Platoon. 2nd Me.i. Trn. Base, Camp Lee. Va. Complete Course stu- dent. 1939. Winfield. Ala. TIIAYNE C. COOLEY, 35th Hq. S. M. P. Co . A. I ' . O. 3 5. Camp San Luis Ohispo. Calif. Civil Senice student. 1941. Rush Center. Kans. .H K V COHBEN. S. K. 1 c. U. S Navy, San Ih. ■_ ' .., I iiii Complete Course student, 1941, SI, II, .ml!.. Mo. l;l ssi I ; I iiliNELIUS. Hdq. Hdq.. Bldg. 67. .Irilii,..ii llks . Mo. Complete Course 4: Mach. Bkpg. student, 1936, Amity, Mo. CHAS. COSSAIRT. . ir Corps Trn. Det.. Mo. Inst. Aeronautics. Sikeston. Mo. Civil Senice stu.lent. 1937. Hloomfield. Mo. (•|1VULF„S W. COTIOV. Camp Wolters, Texas. Complete Course stu.lent. 194 1, Granger. Mo. SAM COY. Corp.. St. Louis Recruiting Sta., St. Louis. Mo. Civil Senice and Mach. Bkpg. stu- dent. 1939, Kcytesville. Mo. CLYDE L. CRAIG, H. A. 1 c, U. S. Navy. Philadelphia. Pa. Complete Course student, 1940, Ncttleton. .Mo. CHARLES CRANE, Co. 81. U. S. N. T. S. Great Lakes, 111. Complete Course student, 1941. Arkansas Citv. Kans. FLOYD CREWS. Signal Corps Trn. Camp. Camii Crowder. Mo. Commercial anil Mach. Bkpg. stu- dent. 193S. Mexico. Mo. URSI.E CORCKETT, .IR., Sgt . U. S Army . ir Corps. Spokane, Wash. Conmiercial student, 1940. Marvville, Mo. GERALD CROUCH. Staff Sgt.. Fort Ord. CaliL Complete Course student. 1939. Lexa. Ark. CLIFFORD D. CRUM. .IR.. U. S. Naval Trn. Station. Toledo. Ohio. Complete Course student, 1938, Tasco. Kans. LLOYD A. CRUMPTON. U. S. Air Corps. Ma- ther Field. CaliL Complete Course student. 1940. .St. .loseph. Mo. .lAMES KALMAN D.VVIS. Inducliim Station, .lef- ferson Barracks, Mo. Complete Course student. 1936, Lexington, Mo. REED E. DAVIS. Major, U. S. Air Senice. Omaha, Nebr. Commercial student, 1910, North Lonp, Nebr. WM. M. DAVIS. Tech. Sgt.. Camp Beauregaril. La. Commercial and Mach. Bkpg. student. 1937. Campbellton. Fla. GLENN DEA.SON, Co. 42. U. S. N. T. S.. .San Diego, Calif. Complete Course student, 194 0, .lasper. . Ia. .lAMES DEATON. P. F. C. Hdq. S. C. S. Pa- cific Coastal Frontier, Pasadena. Calif. Com- plete Course student, 1938. St. .loseph. Mo. MAURICE DELAY. Hdq. Sqd.. Randolph Field, Texas. Complete Course student, 1939, Wau- kegan. III. „ . LEE DENTON. F. F. C. Hdq. Bty. 53rd F. A. Bn . Fort Leonard Wood. Mo. Telegraphy stu- dent. 1930. Red Oak. Okla. ELMER DE PEW. U. S. Cavaln-. Fort Mcintosh. Texas. Colnmin ial student. 1938. Risco. Mo. LYLE II. DE VAULT. U. S. . nny. Complete Course stu.lent. 1939, Onawa, la. Deceased. .1. V. DE WALT. .IR . 205 CA (AA) Hd | . Btry. Camp Haan. Calif Complete Course stuileiit. 1933. Hamilton. Mo. .loHX II. DISMUKE. Y 2 c, U. S. N. T. S., Great Lakes, 111 , Complete Course student, 1939. Leary. Ga. DONALD E. DIXON. U. S. Army Air Corps, In- stnictor. Turner Field. Ga. Complete Course student, 1935. Dysart. la. ALTON DODDS, U. S. Amiv Air Coips, Bks. 773, :i(ith Tech. Sch. Sqd., Scott Field. III. Complete Course student, 1938, Caddo, 01 la. CAROL E DOMER, 362 Sch. Sqd Bks, I.owry Field, Colo. Commercial and Mach. Bkpg. stu- dent. 193S, Oentralia, Kans. I.INDt.KV noOLlN, Camp Cook, Calif. Com- iii.n i:il-l ' iiiiic and Mach BkpE. student, 1938, M. mImII. ' . Mci. I), l ' :il VAIin DOTSON, U. S Navy Air Station, Alameda, Calif. Complete Course student, 1938, Dodje City, la. Cir. RLE.S H. DOW, Co. A, Rec. Center, Fort Des Moines, la. Commercial and Mach. Bkpff. student, 193.S, rlattsmouth, Nebr, RICHARD B. DUDDINO, Permanent Pavty. Keesler Field, Miss Complete Course student, 1941, Hannibal, Mo. CECIL B. DUMP, U. S. Naval Rec. Sta . Kansas Citv, Mo. Complete Course aiul Marh. Bkpg. stuilent, 1940, Cole Camp, Mo. CARL O. DUNCAN, State Hospital, Pendleton, Ore. Telegraphy student, 1940, E. celsior Mn. RO.SCOE DUXLAVY, Induction Sta., 4th C. A. S, . ., Cam]) Forest, Tenn. Complete Course student, 1938, Avera, Miss. RONALD DUNNELL, Co. A. 4th Platoon, 31st Med. Tm. Btn., Camp Grant, 111. Complete Course student, 1941, Brainerd, Minn. CARL D. EASLEY, Corp., Lake of the Ozarks, Osapre Beach. Mo. Complete Course student, 1938, Kirksville, Mo. ROBERT B. EASTMAN, Corp., U. S Army C. A. S. C, U. S. Anny Recruiting Sta., 408 S. Main St., Lcis Aiiireles. Calif Complete Course stu- dent. I ' Mn, ( hilli, ollie. Mo WILLI--. I HI l;IMl:irr. Y 2 c. U. S Naval Re- serves. l-l:i l,,,,,.-nta Ave., S. E, Washineton, D. C. ( niniil.l. ' ( iMse student, 1939, McLean, Xelir. WAYNE EDENBURN, Bks. 79,5, 30th Sch. Sqd , Scott Field, III. Commercial student, 1937, Muskogee, . Ia. ALLEN EDWARDS, Co. L., I. ' i9th Inf., A. P O No 4 0. Camp San Luis Obispo, Calif. Complete Course and Mach. Bkpg. student, 1939, Chilli- cothe. Mo. ALLEN V. ElKNER, Set., F. A., Camp Roberts, Calif. Complete Course, 1937, Aberdeen, Miss. KRVIN M. EISENBRAUN, Co. C, 26th E. T. Bn , 1st Platoon, Fort Leonard Wood. Mo. Com- plete and Mach. Bkpg. student, 1934, Colonic, S Dak, HERMAN RKLUND, U. S Naval Resencs. New Orleans, La. Complete Course student, 1936, S ' ranton, Kans. RALPH ELKLNTON, Bks. C, U. S N. T. S. Great Lakes, 111. Complete Course student, 1937. Valley Falls, Kans. CLIFFORD ELLIOTT. Q M. Corps. Fort War- ren, Wvoming. Complete Course student. 1941, Waverly, III. WOODROW ELLIOTT, U. S. N. T. S., Great Lakes, 111. Complete and Mach. Bkpg student, 193 9, Agana, Guam. HAROLD ELLIS, Hdq. Co. 33rd Arm ' d Regt. (L), Camp Polk, La. Telegraphy student, 194 0, Schaller, la. .1. C. ELLIS, Service Co. 8th Inf., Fort Benning, (!a. r.Hiiiil.lr Cmuis,. student. 1938, Horton, Ala. STANinx n I |-,.i , Naval Reserves, Rec. Of- fice. Si.r[Mi-,i, K Complete Course student, 1939, Willi:. TiisliiiTi;. Ky. .lAMES O. ELMORE. U. S. Marine Corps, San Diego, Calif. Complete Course student, 1938, Shenandoah, la. DAVIU EPPRIGHT. U. S. A C, Kelly Field, Texas Complete Course student, 194 0, War- rensburg. Mo. GEORGE ERNST, Co. K, IS.ith Inf., A. P. o. No 40, Fort Lewis, Wash. Commercial student, 1940, Hamilton, HI. HARRY EURANKS, Air Corps Flight C, 30.-)tb Sch. Sqd , Keesler Field. Miss. Commercial stu- ilent, 194 0, Ravville, La. .lOlIN E. EVERETT, Cpl , 44-inil Sqd.. Spun e Field, Moultrie, Ga , Commercial student, 1940, Atkii 111. WILLIAM F. EVERETT, U. S. Air Corps, Bks. 4r 0, 364th Tech. Sch. Sqd. (Sp.), Lowry Field, Colo. Complete Course student, 1937, Bonifav, Fla. W. .1. EVERITT, U. S. N T. S , Key West, Fla. Commercial and Mach. Bkpg. student, Ouach- ita, Ark. DUDLEY EWEN, 1st. Inf. 6th Div., Fort Leo- nard Wood, Mo. Complete Course student, 1939, Chillicothe, Mo. ( ' LEO A. EWENS, Finance Dep., Fort Mason, Calif. Commercial and Mach. Bkpg. student, 1939, Harrisl.urg. Mo. M.EN LWK.NS, Hillings General Hospital, Fort llanis..n, bid. Complete Course student, 1938, Harrisburg, Mo. DAVID EWINC;, Corp., Hdq. Btn., 1st Btr ' , 2nd Coast Artillery, Fort Monroe, Va. Complete Course student, 1939, Great Bend, Kans. GATIl Fi: l!S Y :: c. Naval Air Corps, 82. ' j Market si , n,,n.i,,,l, Calif. Complete Course student. I I ; ., 1 .niii, il Hill, Okla. LOWELI I I l:i.l sn . Tfch. Sgt., 27th Tech. Srh S.|.l IS,. I, l.ffriso,, Bks., Mo. Civil Sir II !■ -iii.i.ni, I ' I I II, Umiiii. ' Terre, Mo. I iiwil; I I s viniy Air Corps, Albo- ' iii ' ' niii ' ' , N M— I ..nipl.-ie Course student. I!):i . Km - I (ill 1,,. GEOIiCi: ll-i III.K, 37th Pursuit Sqd, Med. Det.. ilhiiiiii ii|.Mil. Olympia, Wash. Com plete (.mis, si 11,1, 1,1. 193, ' -,, Trenton, Mo. CIIAS. K Jl.sllKU, P. F. C, U. S. Marines, Aviation Det., Navv Pier, Chicago, III. Stenog. student, 1939, Vinita, Okla. ROY FITTS, U. S. N T. S, Gr. 1, Serv. Sch. Barracks P 4, Norfolk, Va. Complete Course stuilent, 1936, Springville, Miss. HOWARD FITZ, 1st Sig. Troop, 1st Cavalry Div., Fort Bliss, Texas. Complete Course stu- dent, 1937. Lincoln. Nebr. ROBERT FLEENER, Bldg. 24-3 Rm. 111-B, U. S. Naval Air Sta., Corpus Christi, Te.vas. Com ' l student, 194 0, Liberal, Kans. GALE FLEISCHMANN, 10th Air Base Sqd., Moffet Field. Calif. Complete Course student, 193.1, Froid, Mont. GENE FLOOD, Y 3 c, U. S. Coa.st Guard, To- ledo, Ohio. Civil .Service student. 1941, Inkster, Mich. GEORGE H. FOSTER, P F. C, U S. M. C. Hdq. Hdq. Co , Perm. Personnel Rec. Depot, .San Diego, Calif. Complete Course student, 1940. Colorado Springs, Colo. ELtiENE FRANKLIN. 551st St. Sig A. W, Bn. Sep.. Hdq. k Hdq. Co., Fort Dix, N. ,1. Com- plete Course student, 193S, Columbia, La. .lAMES .1. FRANKLIN. Hd. Det 3rd Bn. 138th Inf., Camp Robinson, . rk. Complete Course stu.lent, 1939. Rutledge, Ala. OI.n ' ER FRANKLIN, Corp, Hdq. Det 1st Bn , 138th Rifle Inf, A. P. O. No. 307, Camp Rob- inson, Ark. Civil Serv. student, 1939, ,lones. La. MARVIN FRASIER, Corp., Fort Bemiing. Ga. Complete Course student. 1936, Ceresco, Nebr. LEONARD FUENFHAUSEN. San Diego. Calif. Complete Course student. 1941. Salisburv. Mo. WILLIAM K. FULLER, U S Marines, V. S M. C. R, Co- 27. Sec. F, Billet 177, Navy Pier, Chicago, in. Commercial-Typing student, 1938, n.iiiii. K.iii I ' MI, i.M.LOWAY, Reci-uiting Officer, Fort H.iiMiiiiii lliiTLson, Ind. Mach. Bkpg. student, l!i; ' i, lliii.l.is,„i, Ky. I I -- iiM.LUP, Cadet Lt., U. S Army Air Calif Complete Course stu- loke la. L ' i; ri . Personnel Officer, Seamen ' s Bks , Navy Yd , Charleston, S. C. Complete Course student, 1939, Hazelton, N. C. ,1. T. GENTRY, U. S. Army, Alien Detention Camp, Fort Bliss, Texas. Complete Course stu- dent, 1938, Duncan, Ariz. OSCAR E. GIBSON, Co. A, 62nd Bn., lllb Regt , Camp Robinson, . rk Commercial and Ma.li Bkpg student, 1935, Black, . rk HOMERT II IIILMER, Staff Sgt, U S. Marines, W.iiis.m. Mi.h. Civil Service student, 1934, T....i.|i.il:i. Mis.s. M l:( i:i, i;l K S. B-33rd, 8th Regt., Fort Sill, iikli ( M.iiilrte Course student, 1938, Paw- K l I ' ll (.iMilisON, U. S. N. Resei-ves. New Or- 1. ins M. n.iL ' iaphic student. 1937. Oakdale, La. .lAMKS GRABLE. U. S. Army, Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. Complete Course student, 1939, Brookfield, Mo. ERNEST ROY GREEK, Coast Guard Rec. Sta- tion, St. Louis, Mo. Commercial and Mach. Bkpg. student, 1940, Lebanon, Mo BEN GREEN. U. S. Air Corps, 13th Sch. Sod, Scott Field. 111. Complete Course student, 1938, Siniiiii.l-s, ik « i;ii i.i:i:i:g. Aero School, U. S. Naval Ah s. I I. l.iKi hurst. N. .1. Complete Course stu- iliiii, 1 ' I I I, M.S., nil,., Tex. I I in 11 1.1,1 1.111, ' N , 1 n H., 32nd Inf, Fort Ord, ( .111 I ml s.m, , .iiiilent, 1936, Turnev, Mo. lii r|-, l; i.l!l li:s. Y 2 c. U. S Destrover n.lse. lVrs.,iUH.| Offi.-. ' . Sin llir-.,. Ciilif Coiii- plete C.mrse student, Iti:;:;, ( ..mt In i s, ,ll, . M,. 1 R H.Ull.EY. U. S. i.iiv. I ... .l (Hil.W X IIMII ' .N, F.irt Lewis, Wash, Com ,,1,1, Cni,,. slink, .1, 1938. .Inll IIM lUi:, rniv Air Corps, 100th Air Hi-. s,,,i . 1 ,,ii sill, Okla. Commercial student, in:;7. (III. ImisIi.i, Okla. LI l, ' ii IIM.L, Y 3 c. U. S. N. T. S.. San Itnn,,, ( :,lii C.:)mplete Course student, 1941, KWMO.M) HALL. U. S. Navy, Sec Base, Treas- ure Islaii.l. San Francisco, Calif. Complete C.nrse student. 1935. Baker. Mont. EARLE G HALLBERG. SK 3 c. S. C. Dis- IniisiTig Officer. Naval Trn. Sta , N. O B-. Nor- folk. Va. Complete Course student, 1939, Stock- holm. S, Dak. K. P. HAMMONDS, .Sp. U. S. Army. Fort Fran- cis E. Warren. Wvo. Complete Course student, 1936, Odessa, Mo. ' ATT IIAMMONS. Y 3 c, U S Naval Res., New ... Complete Course student, 1942. II.. .Mini ' . IIWKS. .JR.. U. S. N. U.. 824 Park . , K.. Inn. Hid. Va. Complete Course stu- .1. Ill, I ' .:; ' i, M..i,istown, Tenn, Mil MM ll M.i:v, U S Annv. Camp Barkeley. T. . IS r il.li. Course student, 1939, Mc- Plnls.in, Kins LESLIE L. II, NSEN. P. F C. Fort Devens, Mass Complete Course student, 1939, Upland, Nebr, MERLE HANSEN, U. S, Naval Reserves, San Diego, Calif. Complete Course student, 1939, Newman Grove, Nebr. CLIFFORD L. HARRISON. Hdq. Det.. 3rd Btn, 13sth Inf, Camp Robinson, . rk. Complete ( ' ..iirsi- stu.l.ait. 1939, Chillicothe, Mo. ,I CK IIMIVKV, U. S. Army Air Corps, Will b ' .,..;.is Fiil.l. Okla. Complete Course student, it;.., 1 ml. fi.l.l, Texas. i:i X I IMICIIER, Engineers Repl. Ccnt.r. Imii 1 .11. 1 w.ioil. Mo. Stenographic studciii. in ' .,, 1 till] h... Mo. Ull I M |i|:M, ILKUSER, Y 3, ' c, U. S. Nil il K. , w ..i..nL;i.iii. I . C Complete Course sin. I. nl I n:;s, ,. . nl 1041, Sheldon, Mo. mmii!! K II i: i.K. Sgt., U. S Annv, Asst. Inlelligence Offiiei. (amp Crowder. Mo. Com- plete Course student, 1940, Gordon, Nebr. WM. HAWKINS. U. S. Naval Res., Kansas City, Mo. Complete Course student, 1937, Havana, III. SAM HEAD, 5th Int. Comd , A. W. S., Orlando Air Base, Orlando, Fla. Complete Course stu- dent, 1939, Caddo, Okla. KENNETH DILLON HEATER, Y 2 c, U. S Naval Res., 2212 Eye St., N. W., Apt. 105, Washington, D. C. Complete Course student. 193S, Archie, Mo. ORVILLE HEICHER, Seaman 1 c, Supply Of- fice, Naval . rmory, Indianapolis, Ind. Complete Course student, 1937, Kinmundy. III. A. V. HEIM, Petty Officer, U. S Coast Guard. (Jreat Lakes, 111. Complete Course student, 193 8. Dawson, Nebr. VINCENT HEINTZELMAN, Corp., U. S. Armv. Recruiting Sta., Fort Des Moines, la. Complete Course student, 1940, Leavenworth, Kans. HOLLIS HELM, Co. E, 109th IM Regt., 34th Div., Camp Claiborne, La. Civil Service and Mach. Bkpg student, 1937, Bosworth, Mo. TO.M FRED HENDRICKS, 34th Sch Sqd., Scott Field, HI. Complete Course student, 1934, Ant- lers. Okla- W OSBOIJNK HENLEY ' . 338th Sch. Sqd., Bks. l-sT. ( liinni. Field, 111. Civil Service student, lo:;-, ni|,i,i.i, , rk. LEW Is lll:i: . DEZ, Petty Officer, Coast (.Juai.i. Ke . sla . Des Moines. la. Complete Course student, 1940, Kyle, S. Dak. HAROLD HILDWEIN, Field Artillery, Indian- town Gap, Pa. Complete Course student, 1938. Fainiew, Kans. HAROLD P. HILL. Det Q M. Corps, Fort Mc- intosh, Texas. Complete Course student, 1938, Bucklin, Mo. HOWARD E. HINES, U. S. Maritime Trn. Sta., Gallup Island. Boston, Mass. Complete Course student, 1938, Bucklin. Mo. KENNETH J. HOCKETT, Lt., 2nd Reporting Co , 557th A. W. Bn . Fort Lawton. Wash Telegraphy student. 1934, Kingsley, la. EAINERD HOFF, 132nd Inf., Co. L Camp For- rest, Tenn. Civil Service student, 1938, Rock Lake, N. Dak. ALE.X HOGG, Naval Res., St. .loseph. Mo. Com- plete Course student, 1939, Stroud, Okla. D.U.K 1I()ICM;i:. o. G. U. Bks, U. S. N T. S , (Jns.i I .1.-. Ill, Complete Course student, 19:;n, ( .1,1.,,,, i.,, DO. l-l lliiN 1. Co. 43, H. H. U. S. N. T. S., San Diego, Calif. Complete Course student, 1939, Holly, Colo. FRANCIS E. HUEV, .Seaman 2c, U. S N. T S , Stillwater, Okla. Pen AH student, 1941, Chilli- cothe, Mo. LEE HUEY, U. S. Naval Res., San Diego, Calif. Complete Course student, 1936, Manfield, La VIRGIL L. HUHN, U. S Coast Guard, Des Moines, la. Complete Course student, 194 0, Ne HALL HULL. Platoon No. 70, U. S. Marines, Pan-is isiin.l, « C. Complete Course Mach. Bk|. ...i!.i in:i6. Amulthwaite, Tenn. HKIM ' .i i: I I lUAT, Bty. A, 6 Btn., C. A. R. nplete Course stu- ln GKi .1; I ill student, Cori.is. .If litis,. II llks., .Mo. (. 1931. Salem. HI. MARSHALL D .lOELSON, Sgt , Armv Air Corps. Mather Field. Calif. Complete Course student, 10(1. Siiliicv, Mont. li liillNsiiN. Lt., 128th F. A., Mo. Nafl li.i.i.l, ( ....p I .. kson, S. C. Student from Bur- Inii; .Inn, II. .11. Mo. t l.,UfK-N( 10 .1, .loXES. 12th Bomb Group, 94th Sqd . Esler Field. Alexandria, La. Complete ( ' muse student, 1940, Plainview, Texas DAVID liAliVIN .lONES, Corp.. P. O. Box 2384. .leff.is.in UK- , M.I. Complete Course student, R II niNis Cnrp., U. S, Army Air Corps, 12. ' ,tli III.- ' I s.i.l , Municipal Airport. Brown- wood, Texas 1 eleg. Typing student, 1941, McAlester, Okla. VAN CHARLES .lUNlPER, Y 3 c, U. S Naval T ' rn. Sta.. San Diego. Calif. Complete Course .student, 1939, Columbus, Kans. DON M. KAY ' S, Armv Air Corps, P. O. Box 527, Kansas City, Mo. Commercial Typing student, 1940, Marshall, Mo. MARTIN ,1. KEHOE, Anti Tank Co., 133rd Reg, Camp Claiborne, La. Teleg. student, 1940, Moberlv, Mo. ,IOHN ' KELLER, Hdq 4; Hdq. Co., loth M. B. (Arm ' d), (..mil r..lk. La. Complete Course student. In:; ;, M.i-. .nn. . la. .lOHN Dl. ii Ml I Is, si;t., 2nd Co., Hdq. Re- creation Cti.l.i, I ,iiii|i Shelby, Miss. Complete Course student, 193 7, Shuqulak, Miss. ANTON A. KBLSCH, Hdq. 80th F. A., 6th Div., Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. Commercial -Mach. Bkpg. student, 1938, Linton, N. Dak .lollN KELSOE, Hdq Det. C. A. S. C, Fort Hairinias. Fla. Complete Course student, 1937, 0,,p. Ala oils E. KENNISON, Serv. Co., 63rd Inf, Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. Complete Course student, 1940, DeQueen, Ark. .lAMES KERWIN, 2nd Lt , U. S. Inf., Camp Wheeler, Ga. Complete Course student, 1939. Ran 111. ROBERT KIMBROUGH, P. F. C. Hdq. 4th Bomb Command, Hamilton Field, Calif Com- l.litn Curse student, 1939, Winnsboro, La. (11 S I) KING, P. F. C, Fort Hdq., Fort M.is.iii. Calit ' . Complete Course .student, 1938, W:, Ark. IlliUKU I S KING. S. K. 3 c. U S Navy, New Orleans, La Complete Course Mach. Bkpg. student, 1940, Revere. Mo. KENNETH KINNEY. Det. 19th Sig. Serv. Co.. .lefferson Bks., Mo. Complete Cmirse student, 1940, Marathon, la. I ' MII.MI ' .1. KlItUY, P. V. C, IJ. S. Anny, c, o r..stni;isirr. N.MtUe, Wash Complete Course slu.lc ' iil, lliln. lIuuKlas, Nebr. l.l.dVl) KISSU ' K. Fiimnce Office, Randolph Ki.l.l. r.va-.. Complete Course stuileiit, lOSD, Aval.iii. Mo. i:KNK l.AMB. -27111 Soh. Sqd.. Bks. 40- , Clia- niJli ' Ki.l.l. 111. Complete Course student, 1939, Chilli.. .the. Mo. KlIV S. 1,A MUXVON, Corp.. U. S. Army Air Corps. Sunisota. Fla. Complete Course student, n X. , Knplewood, Kans. ,IiilI II I.AXE, JR., Corp. U. S. Air Corps. l; (hi i.Ii h Field. Te. £as. Complete Course stu- .i.1,1. I ' ' :i:i. Mexico. Mo. I .11 1 KDI.AXD LANE, Sqd. ' ind .loiiit. Trii. h .1 .. 1 ..Mi|. Klliott, Calif. Complete Course ■.lu.l.nt. II.HT. Itellefonte. Ark. .1. liiVli I.MiVHKE, U. S. Naval Res.. Omaha. N.lir C..TI11.I.1.- Course student, 1939, Pawnee, . .-lir. KISSEM. LARSON, Y 3, c, Co. 3 R, U. S. N. r. S., Siin Diego, Calif. Complete Course stu- .U ' Mt, 1! 4 1. Aiiuntosa. la. l.dllS I.AMCXE. Corp., Finance Off., Bty. I, !i:ir.l C.iiisl Artillen-, (AA), Camp Davis. N. C. ( ' ..nipl. ' tf C..inse s Mach. BkpR. student. 1939, IhelioVKall. Mich. IIAHVEY L. LAWSOX. (3704310.T), Hdq. Co.. liiicption Center, 1772, .lefferson Bks.. Mo. c.iinplete Course student. 1941. Fort Madison, li. MORRI.S LEE, ReR. Hd i. Bty., 95th Coast Artillery, (AA), Camp Davis, N. C. Complete Course Si Mach. Bkpg. student, 1936, Bloom- iiicton. III. IIARKV LEEl ' ER. Lt.. 503rd Parachute Btn , F. rt BenninK, tia. Stenographic student. 1938, Kx. ilsi.)r Springs, Mo. .IAS. I.KllHiliKK, Petty Officer 2c., U. S. Naval A i.iti..ii K.s . lm;35 Lockridge. Kansas City, Mo. t ..riipl.i.- ( .Mils,! student, 1937. -Macon. Mo. IIAUHV II. I.INDAHL. Reg. Ild.l. Bty. 143rd K. A.. A. P. O. 4 0. Los Angeles. Calif. Com ' l student. 1937. Osage City, Kans. lioBBKT LINDEMOOD. Co. SI, V. S. N. T. S., threat Lakes, 111. Complete Course student, 1941. . rkan.sas City. Kans. KVERETTE W. LINDLEY, Y 3 c, U. S. Navy, Casper, Wvo. Complete Course student, 1940. KMst t ' ohnnlius .luncticn. la. PM I. I.iri- . (amp I ' laibonie, La. Civil Serv- 1. . n.i. hi, I ' l:;-. Alli.-n.s. Tenn. H.i|;l.l;l III I Khl.l.. 1114th F. A.. Btv. A, Fort Ins, N, .1. I oml student. 1933. Wheeling, Mo. MUlii.N LITTON. Y 3 c. U. S. Navy. San lij.i; . Calif. Complete Course student, 1936, I IjiIIi. ..the. Mo. IMi U. LIVELY, Ensign, U. S. S., PC 540, c o P. ' stMu.ster, New York, N. Y, Commercial stu- .li-nt. n.:(G, Kansas City. Mo. lilt UAUD T. LONG. Hdq. Hdq. Co., Rec. Itiitir, Fort Oglethorpe. Ua. Complete Course student, 1938, Carlisle. Ark. ItoCER LONO, Dist. Officer, Coast Uuard, New Orleans, La. Complete Course student, 1938, Vandalia. Mo. CLEO A. LORD, Hdq. Bty., 1st Bn., 204th C. . . (. . ), .San Diego, Calif. Complete Course stu.lent. 193s. . berdeen. .Miss. .1. I.KOPOLUO LU.IAN. Camp Callan, Calif. C..nipl.te Course . Mach. Bkpg. student, 1938, Ks|..,ii.,la. N. lex. Ill IV D. LUMB, U. S. N. T. S., (ireat Lakes, III. loml Mach. Bkpg. student, 1940. Man- liattan. Kans. KLtilE LUSE. P. F. C, Det. Q. M. Corps, K.jrl Leavenworth. Kans. Complete Course stu- ■ l.nt. 1937. l.p:iv. ' nwnrth. Kans. lill ' IIMtll K. MAIIAN. Co. H 4 S. S9th Eng. 111,.. K..H l..-..n.ir.l «...i.l. Mo. Com ' l Mach. llkpg. slu.1.111. l ' .i:i . Irenton, .Mo. DON MAI.OXE. Sgt.. H.lq. Co.. E. R. T. C. K.jrt Leonard Wood, .Mo. Commercial student, 1938. Laverne. Okla. IICOII .MALONEY. 34Sth .Sch. Sqd.. Montgom- .r , Ala. Complete Course student, 1938, Mid- u.n. T.nn. Klil.AM) .1. MARCUS, P. F. C, U. S. Armv. 1 ' . ,v I . Office. Hdq. Hd. of SD.. Fort Kosecrans. Calif. Complete Course sludenl, 1936. Bridger, .Mont. KLBERT L. MARKS. 6Slh Ordnance Co., Rari- l.ii. Arsenal, N. .1. Complete Course student, i!.:u. c.ii.t...,. Mo. llii li MMlslIALL. S. K.. V. S. X. T. S., San ln.k ' .. 1 .ill c.niplete Course A Mach. Bkpg. siii.l.ni, l ' .:l-. Troy. Tenn. IIMIul.li M I IIAISKH. U. S. Coast Guard. ( .11.1 ' MI..II. ll.ml.l.r City, Xev. Teleg. stu- Ni ' lii AMKliiiN MAI PIN. V 2 c. V. S. Navy. Pensa- ...Li. Kl.i. Steii.iK. stu.h ' nl. 1941. Chillicothe. Mo. (JKORIJK MEDENDOIIP. Y 3 c. U. S. N. T. S.. San Diego. Calif. Complete Course Mach. Bkpg. stuilent. 1936. Welliiigt..n. III. WAVERLY F. MEEKER. Det. 2nil Chemical Co., .Scv. (AVN), Annv Air Base, Xew Orleans. La. liimplcte Course stu.lent. 1937. Laredo, Mo. oils MILLER. Sgt. Camp .Shelbv, Miss. Com- pl.t.- C.iurse student. 1940. Mayfield, Ky. Wll.siiX MILLER. 207 Field Artillery. Manhal- Ian lliMih. Calif. Slenog. student, 1932, Chil- li.ulhe. Mo. LEONARD MILSTEAD, U. S. Xaval Res. Kan- s!is City. Mo. Complete Course Mach Bkpg. sludenl. 1933. Wilton. Ala. li. W. MIXSHALL. Fort Leavenworth. Kans. ( ..iiipl.te Course student, 1940, Lodge I ' ole, Neb. IIAHOI.D MITCHELL, Staff Sgt., V. S. Army, in .Large of Classification Section, Fort Knox. K (nil Serv. student. 193S. Vale. Tenn. MllliltlS MITCHELL, Y 2 c. Naval Res.. Brown CniwrMtv. Providence. R. L Complete Course A- Ma. h. Bkpg. student. 1937. Monroe Citv, -Mo. LUTHER MO(;i;. Co. A, T-493, 10th Q. M. Tng. Regt.. Camp Lee, Va. Complete Course student, 191. . Loflkelra, Okla. ,IOK 1). MOORE, U. S. Army . ir Corps, Fort Leavenworth, Kans. Complete Course student, 1933, Duncan, Okla. ORVAL E. MORRIS, 78th C. A. (AA), Baty. D, Long Beach, Calif. Complete Course student. 194 1, Mexico. Mo. LEWIS MOSELEV, 34th Arm ' d Regt., 5th Div.. Camp Cook, CaliL Stenog. student, 1929. Chil- licothe. Mo. V. W. MOUNCE. Y 1 c. Naval Res., New Or- leans, La. Complete Course student. 1940, Han- nibal. Mo. RAYMOND MOYLAX. 1st Finance Tn. Bn.. Co. B, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind. Complete Course student, 1934, Chillicothe, Mo. WILBUR TURNEV MULLIXAX. Sgt., U. S. Anny Sta. II. .s|. . Kllingt.in Field. Texas. Com- plete Course slii.l.-m. l; :t , Pampa. Te.xas. .LACK LEE ML U( IllNSDN. Co. G. «3rd Inf.. Fort Leonard U .....I. .M... Complete Course stu- dent, 1B3S. Chillicothe. Mo. WILLARD MYATT ' . U. S. Army, Camp Beaure- gard. La. Civil Serv. student. 1940, Dickson, ARCHIE .McADOKY, Hdq. Hdq. Det., Q. M. M. T. S., Fort .McPherson, tia. Complete Course student, 1937, Dossville, Miss. .1. M. McC.ALSKEV, Post Finance OtL, Fort Sam Houston, Texas. CoinT K .Mach. Bkpg. student, 193 s. Forney. Texas. BEX McCAMMOX. Artillery Rep. Center, Fort Sill. Okla. Complete Course student. 1932, Stroud, Okla. Bob McCLAXAHAX. Corp., Det. Q. M. C. Base P. O., Fort Riley, Kans. Complete course stu- dent. 1937, Arkansas City, Kans. WILEY McCLELLAN, Det. M. D-217. Gen. Hosp., Fort Riley, Kans. Complete Course slu- denl. 1939, Dewey, Okla. HUBERT McCORMACK, Co. B, 59th Signal, Fort Knox. Ky. C.implete Course stu.lent. 1937, Rush. Ky. MVKL A. McCOKMICK. 1st Lt., Bty. C, loSth F. A., 45th Div., A. P. O. 45, Kagley, La. Com I student, 19 4 0, Arnett, Okla. .1. PAUL McDANIEL, Corp., Tr. B, 92nd R. C. N. Sqd. D. N., Camp Funsion, Kans. Complete course student. 193 8, Hale. Mo. KENNETH McMASTERS. Serv. Bty., 2iid Bn., 12 th F. O., Fort .lackson. S. c. Complete Course student, 1939, Clearinont, Mo. W.M. McMICKLE, U. S. S, Chicago. Overseas. Complete Course student. 1934. Columuia, Mo. KARL McQUEEN, Sgt.. 23rd Sch. Sqd., Fort Logan, Colo. Complete Course student, 1927, Bond, Ky. MoKRls MctJUITTY, Co. 42-4F, U. S. N. T. S., San Diego, Calif. Complete Course student, Chilhowee, Mo. WM. HOWARD McREYNOLDS, Q M. C, C. A. S. C, 1907. Fort Lewis, Wash. Complete Course student, 1936, Mercer, Mo. PAUL NADOLSKI, U. S. Signal Corps, Gallup s Island, Boston, Mass. Complete Course student, 193S. New York City. New York. CECIL NEPOTE. Serv. Co., 132nd Inf., A. P. O. 33, Camp Robinson. . rk. Complete Course stu dent. 193.J, El.lora.lo, III. ROBERT W. NESS, Y 3 c, V. S. Naval Res.. Kansas City, Mo. Complete Course student, 194 0, Hattiui, S. Dak. ROBERT NEWCOMER, Y 3 c, Co. N, U. S. N. T. S , San Diego, Calif. Complete Course stu- dent, 1939, Leminon, S. Dak. RAY NICOL, .IR., Y 3 c, Co. 42-3 Q. U. S. X. T. C. San Diego. Calif. Complete Course stu- dent. 194 0, Chillicothe, Mo. THOMAS W. NOEL, Lt., Supply Corps, U. S. Navy, Norfolk, Va. Student before the fire. CILVRLES S. XORDSTROM, U. S. Coast Guard, Treasure Island, San Francisco, Calif . Complete Course student, 1941, Cherokee, la. NEIL A. NORRIS, Corp. 63id Inf., Anti-Tailk Co., Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. Complete Course student, 1937, Oilman City, Mo. JOSEPH NORTON, Win. Beaumont Gen. Hosp., El Paso, Texas. Complete Course student, 1936, Montgomery City. Mo. CECIL NORWOOD. Det. 4th Com ' l Sqd.. A. C, Fort Benning. (Ja. Teleg. student. 1937. Hen- rietta. Mo. ROY NOTIINAGEL, Y 2 c. U. S. Naval Res.. Washington, D. C. Stenog. student, 1934, Chil- licothe, Mo. DALE W. NOWLIN, Corp., Chemical Welfare IJiv., Will Rogers Field, Okla. Complete Course student, 1935, .Madill, Okla. CHARLES ROY NYE, Special Del., Capital Radio Eng. Inst., Washington, D. C. Complete Course student, 1938, Ilobart, Okla. CARL OAKLAND, 15 Bomb Wing, March Field, Calif. Complete Course student, 1940, Cart- wright, N. D. ELDRED W. OAKS, Tech. Sgt., Hdq. Dec, C. A. S. C, Det. 1932, Fort Winfield Scott, Calif. Complete Course student, 1939, Omaha, Nebr. RAYMOND ODOM. U. S. Army, Washington, D. C. ConiT slu.lcnt. 1940, Chillicothe. .Mo. STANLEY J. IIIIARA. Chief P. O., U. S. Xavy, Washington. D. C. Complete Course student, Chula. Mo. WM. L. OLIVER, Ensign, Naval Air Station, Corpus Chrisli, Texas. Com ' l student, 1937, lola, Kans. EUGEXK OLSOX, 40th Tech. Sqd., Morrison Field, West Palm Beach, Fla. Com ' l student, 194 0. Cherokee. la. THOMAS OSTBY. U. S. Xavy Rec. Sta . Kansas City. Mo. Complete Course student. 194 0. Ken- sett, la. ALBAN A. PACUXAS. Sgt.. A. S. N. No. 360- 35109, Serv. Co.. 30th Int., A. P. O. No. 3, Tacoma. Wash. Complete Course student, 1939, Sioux City, la. JOSEPH PALEK, 2 D, Sig. Arm ' d Bn., Co.-B, Camp Polk, La. Teleg. student, 1934. Toledo, la. LA VERX PALMER. Co. A, 110 g. M. Regt., Camp Robinson, Ark. Com ' l student. 193 s. llol- .lre lge. Nebr. ROBERT PALMER, Hdq. Hdq. Co., 3rd Arm ' d Div.. Camp Polk, La. Complete Course student, 193 9, Lin.lsay. Calif. KARLE PARKER. U. S. N. T. S . Tra.le Sch. Bks. 15. Se.-. 2M10W. Jacksonville. 111. Coni- plele Course stu.lent. 1940. Anderson. S. C. JOHN RAYMOND PARKER, Hdq. « Hdq. Sqd., Uth A. B. Group (Sp.). Barksdale Field, La. Complete Course, 1939, Tuscaloosa, .-Via. WENDELL PARLEE, Co. M, A. C. H. T. C, Santa Ana, Calif. Complete Course student, 1935. Huron. S. Dak. GALEN PARSONS. Co. 11, 81st Inf. Bn . Camp Rolierts, CaliL Teleg. St. Mach. Bkpg. stu.lent, 1940, Lehigh, la. CECIL B. PATE, U. S. Naval Reserves, Okla- homa City, Okla. Complete Course student, 1936, West Bay, Florida. BYRON H. PATEK, Ensign, U. S. Naval Res.. Yard Mine Sweep. No. 117, Treasure Island. Naval Section Base, San Francisco, Calif. Com ' l student, 1941, Chillicothe, .Mo. MAX PATTON, 200th Coast Artillery, Fort Bliss, Texas. Com ' l student, 1940, Mountainair, N. Mex. ROY W. PEARSON, Hdq. Co., llOlh Q. M. Regt., 35th Inf. Div., Camp Robinson, Ark. Complete Course student, 1939, Funk, Nebr. JOHN RAVMII.M) PEF.R, 407th ,Sch. .Sqd.. A. . . R. T. C. Mi.|i|MMl I li M. r.- ,is. Com ' l .Mach. Bkpg. -III. I. Ill, I ' l 1 I , I M li .1.-. Mo. GEOUi.l; H 11 N. I. iiiiv Air Corps, Omaha, Nebr. ( .iiiiiil.l. l . -lii.l.nt, 1937, Holnies- ville, Nebr. NEIL D. PERRY. U. S. Army, Tongue Point, Ore. Com ' l student, 194 0, Le Grand, la. MAX S. PHILLIPS, Y 2 c, Naval Res., Kansas City, Mo. Complete Course student, 1936, New Sharon, la. HOWARD IMITMAN, 5th Sch. Sqd. Bar. 263, Chamit.- I ' i.lil, 111 Com ' l Mach. Bkpg. stu- dent, i:i:: ' i, Mi.iiilil. Ky. LVLI-; I ' ll NKI.I I. V 1 c, U. S. Coast Guar.l. 4547 .N. Im III. Ill l:..;.d, Chicago, 111. Complete Course sui.lciit, ln.t.-. Newark, Mo. RUSSELL PLYAR, U. S. Army, Q. -M. Del., Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. Com ' l student, 1936, .lasper, Ala. JACK POE, Sgt., U. S. Air Corps, Portland Air Base, Portland, Ore. Complete Lourse student, 1936, Grant City, Mo. JOE I ' OK, U. S. Army, (J. M. Det., Jefferson Bks., .Mo. Complete Course Si Mach. Bkpg. stu- dent, Marceline, Mo. RAY POLLARD, U. S. Air Corps, Q. -M. Del., Lowo Field, Colo. Com ' l student, 1939, Meek- er, Colo. HORACE POTTER. 4th Air Craft Warning Co., March Field, Calif. Civil Serv. student. 1937, Corcoran, Calif. IIA-MP POTTS, U. S. Marines, .San Diego, Calif. Complete Course student. 1940, Ackennan, Miss. J.VCK POWERS, U. S. Air Corps, Lowry Field, Colo. Complete Course student, 1939, Omaha, Nebr. EARL l ' RIDE. U.X, Co. C, 45th B. N., Fort Belvoir, Va. Teleg. student, 1939, Bayard, Neb. R. ELDON PROFFER, U. S. S. Louisville, c o Fleet 1 . O., San Francisco, Calif. Complete Course student, 1936, .-Vdvance, Mo. EARL PROTHRO, Med. Det., 175th Inf., A. P. O. 29, Fort George c;. Meade, Md. Civil Ser ' . student. 1934, Shongaloo. La. LA VERNE ITAK, Isth Tech. Sch. S.id., Clia- nutc Field. 111. Complete Course student. 1934, Dante, S. Dak. LLOYD PYFER, Slh Transp. Div., Hill Fiel.l, Ogden. Utah. Complete Course student, 1941, ' three Forks, .Mont. RE. (JU. JiENBUSH, 2nd Marines, San Diego. Calif. Complete Course student, 1935, Beloit, Kans. IVAN QUINI.i; . 1 ii|i llll Co., 138th Inf., c o Postmaster, s.iiil.  . I,. Fort Lewis, Wash. Complete Coin- -luLii. I ' .:15, Clarence, Mo. HENRY DWU.Ill UAI.M..S, Army Air Corps, Scott Field, 111. Com ' l Si Mach. Bkpg. student, 1938, Nemaha, Nebr. ANTONIO RAMIREZ, U. S. Air Force, 8th Corps Area Ild.i., Fort Sam Houston, Tex. Com- plete Course stu.lent, 193 0, Clianute, Kans. A. B. RATCLIFF, 15th Evacuation Hosp.. A. P. O. No. 401. Fort Bragg, N. C. Complete Course student, 1936, Mangluni, La. ROSS RAIH. Hdq. H.lq. Co., Armored Force, Fort Knox, Ky. Complete Course student, 1938, Denver, Colo. MORRIS G. RAWLINGS, Serv. Bty., 2nd Btn., 142nd F. A., Fort Sill, Okla. Complete Course student, 1934, Kansas City, Mo. THOMAS F. REACH, Co. A, 24th Arm ' d Div., Pine Camp. New York. Complete Course stu- dent, 1940, Winfield, Ala. LELAND ROYCE REBSTOCK, Co. G, 2nd U. S. C. G., Tn. Sta., sth Naval Dist., Algiers, La. Complete Course student. 1936, Eldon, Mo. ROBERT R. RECK. U. S. Army Air Corps. 532 School Sqd., A. C. B. F. S., Lemoore, Calif. Com ' l Serv. Mach. Bkpg. student, 1931, Brookvillc. Kans. GE0R(;E RECTOR IH, U. S. Naval Res , U. S. N. T. S., Great Lakes, 111. Complete Course stu- dent, 1941, Mena, Ark. EVERT LYONS REED, U. S. Army. Camp Ty- son. Tenn. Complete Course student. 1941, Plet- tenberg. La. KENNETH E. REINIER, 24th .Sch. Sqd. (Sp.). Sec. C. Fort Logan. Colo. Complete Course stu- dent, 193S, Batavia, la. T JACK REI ' ASS, OTth Platoon, Tent City, March Field, Calif. Complete Course student, 194 0, Graham, Texas. .JACK L. REYNOLDS, P. F. C, U. S. Army, I ' ;ir;irliute Corps. Fort Henning, Ga. Pen Art slwclciit. llKiT. Chillitnthp. Mo. IIOWAlil) lillKA, iTi.kiiti.in Sta., Fort Francis )■; Warnn. V ' .. Coniiilete Course student, , r)r.,h;ilr. I ' .lin. I.I I.I l I.IIIIDKS, 18.5th F. A., 34th l!i. I . I mill Claiborne. La. Complete ., .iii.h nt. pi :ii. Novelty, Mo. ■-ii 1: 1 1 II H i:. Ildq. Det., 8th Q. M. Trn., (.imp I.I. .1 Complete Course student, li. I ;;i..n, nkla. l|iiUi;i,l. i:iii.i:i!.S KIGGS, Finance Dept., Ildq. iiii Ci.rps, Camp Beauregard, La. Com- Ciiiii-i i: Mach. Bkpg. student, 1938, Cas- .«. U.i. .siKrillA l; KINEHART, CpL, Corps of Mili- tar.v ri.lhi. I s. C, 19G2, Fort Ord, Calif. I ' oniiiii p I il -HI. I. III. 1938, Nevada, Mo. H()l!i;i!l Kill IIIK. Sgt., U. S. Army Air Corps, Officirs I rn. Ncli.. 140 N. 14th St., ReadilifC. I ' a. Complete Course student. 1940. Haines, Ala. I, K.I) BILLY ROBERTS, Corp., U. S. Army. Hdi| Det. IKl.sth C. A. S. U., Fort Adams, R. I. Complete Course student. 1939, Cainsville. Mo. PAUL B. ROBERTS, S. K. 3c, Co. 269, U. S. N. T. S , Great Lakes, 111. Complete Course student. 1938, Callao, Mo. WALTER ROBINSON. Major, Portland Air Base, Portland, Ore. Complete Course student, 192. j, Chillicothe. Mo. W. C. ROESLER, JR , Bty. A-55th Bn., Camp Callan, Calif. Complete Course Mach. Bkpg., 193. ' ), Hannibal, Mo. HARRY L. ROGERS, 2nd Lt., 140th Inf., Mc- Clellan Field, CaliL El. Bkpg., Mach. Bkpg. Typing student. 1938, Brookfield, Mo. VVM D. ROGERS, Troop C, 5th Co., Fort Bliss, Texas. Complete Course Mach. Bkpg. student, 19:is, St. .loseph. Mo. ROBERl ' W. ROLLINS, Y 3 c, U. S. Navy, Philadelphia, Pa. Complete Course student, 1939. Copperhill, Tenn. DALE H. RONNING, U. S. Army, Bks, l. . l. Camp Crowder, Mo. Coml ' student, 1939, Philip, S Dak. CHELCIE ROSS. 340th Sch. Sqd., Mather Field. Calif Till-, -iiiil.iit. 1937, Ellis Prairie, Mo. GR N llll i;i ' . Q. M. Sch.. Philadelphia, ] ;j (,,,,, 1. 1.1. I i- student, 1939, Treat, . rk. Lv ' li-: i: Ki ' l II lit. 1st c S. K. Petty Officer, U S Naval lies.. Armory, St. Louis, Mo. Com- plete Course Pen Art student, 1932, Norfolk, DEAN RUCH, Sgt., Jefferson Bks., Mo. Civil Serv. Mach. Bkpg. student, 1941, Haiimlial. Mo. MACK S. RUMMANS, 128th Field Artillery, Fort .laiksoii, S. C. Complete Course student. 193li, CiiliMiiliiii. Mil. ,, , DENNIS Ml.l ' IMAS SANCHEZ, U. S. Naval Res.. U i-Iiiiil;! !!. H. C. Complete Course stu- dent ' I ' I III. It ' li II. N. Mex. TYsiiN Will III!. Reno Sub Sector, Co. C, •-.■ii-,l iiii ui.iiM. Calif. Complete Course stu- ,|pnl n : .. 1,11. 111. 1. 1. Texas. .l RUIIIi; sWnl.lN. Co. E, Sth Btn., Fort p ' lym.intli ll.|il I mill. It ' d Bank, N. J. Teleg. student, I ' .iiin. Mi nmHi. iikla. WILFOUI) I. --WloKh. Mr Corps Det., 2iid Airwav .s.i.l.. I.iiil.,-, iii...il. Kansas City. M... Compi.li ' 1 ||| -| -iii.lini. l ' .i::i|. M.ilili ' l ' H ' . Li JOHN U l - I I 1. 1. 1.. I ' Hli I ' I ' . I ' ll! I epd ,i|il.. 1941. I.Milis. Kmiis. MARION SlTIAl.I.EIi. S. K. Bldg. O, Clothing Dept r S N. r. S., Great Lakes, 111. Com- plcle ' c.iiir--- stiiiliiit. 1938, Earlville, la. .lOHN vc lll.NKI.l.. Ildq. Bty., 3rd Field Artil- Kans. Teleg. student, 19-J hill , li. JOHN SHU K. Jll., U. S. Army, Anny Navy Hosp., Hot Springs, Ark. Complete Course stu- dent, 1941, Unionville, Mo. WM D. SCHLOMANN, Seaman, 2c, U. S. N. If. Co. 10-334, Sec. L, Navy Pier, Chicago, 111. Complete Coul ' se student, 1941, Tony, Wis. WILLIAM D. SCHMEIDER, Seaman 2 c, U. S N. T. S., (ireat Lakes, HI. Civil Serv. student. 1941, Amlmy, 111 ALBERT .1. srllliiiKlir.lt, Sgt., Co. A, S7th InL, Tng. Hn . i imi Kiilnls. Calif. Teleg, stu- dent, 1941. lliiii.Mi. K.iii- ClI.Mil fs IMNMiiNlJ SLIIUTTE, U. S. Army. Kilirm I, M.inliiiil. Complete Course student, 19;(7, M I ■ . Mil. I ' Ai I, -I mil I IK , Bty. A-210th CA-AA, A. P, () N,, ..ii ' i I. ,11 li«i i. Wash, Complete Course Kluilinl. I --.-. l .i. M EUNI i I I Kll i u . 133rd Inf,, Co. C, :i4lli im . !■ II Nil - ' ' i. I ' amp Claiborne, La. Civil ' 11 iiil.i,!. I:i4(, Garrison, la. GKiiKii 1.1. wiiER, 78th Ord. Co., Camp Haaij. 1 ilii 1 ..ml student, 1936, Denison, la. DANII.i. si.i.iii.us. U. S. Naval Res., Kansas City, .Mo. Coniplete Course student, 1938, Chil- licothe, .Mo. ARTHUR SELLE, U. S. Army, Burbank, Calif. Complete Course student, 1939, Canton, S. Dak. KNOX slAliiN. 85th Sch. Sqd., Municipal Airpoii. M..i.iL;.iiiii IV. Ala. Com ' l student, 1939, (iailMli KODi; Gulf 1 Texas II I ' KIELD. nth Air Base Ildq . Ill, r.iiiii. k.iimI.i1|,Ii Im. ' M. Camp Itlai :;. i..i imiii.M.. r,,iii-i. -Hal. ill, 1938, I ' aragonld. ArU. J. D. SHERRILL, R. M. 1 c, U. S. Navy, San Diego, Calif. Teleg, student, 1931, Watertown, Tenn. MAURICE SCHIERBAUM. 3 Kith Sch, Sqd.. Sheppard Field, Texas Com ' l 41 Mach Bkpg. student, 1939, Spickard, Mo. WINFRED SHUMAKE, Sgt., Det. 7th Ord. Co., Camp Robinson, . rk. Complete Course student, 1934, Annapolis, Mo. CHAS. D. SILVEY. 43rd Eng. Co. C, Gen. Serv. Ri ' st., Camp Hnliins-nn. Ark. Com ' l Mach. HkpL ' -nal.iii. |||;i:i. s..nth Gifford, Mo. Gi.iiKi.i: run. I. IK simksun, Co. C, 1st Bn., q 1 lilt I Ml). Sun Vrili.iiio, Texas. Com- jili-lc ( i.iirsi- siuiieiit, 1939. Higginsville, Mo. .lollN U. SIMPSON, 12th Obs. Sqd., Air Corps, Hslcr Field. Camp Beauregard, La. Com ' l stu- dent. 1939. Fayette, Mo. LEO SISSEL, Sgt., Fort Custer, Mich. Com- plete k Mach. Bkpg., 1934, Utica, Mo. GLE.NX SKIPPER, Hdq. Hdq. Sqd., Randolph Field, Texas Complete Mach. Bkpg. student, 193 9, Hot Springs, . rk. WALTER SKOOG, CpL, Hdq. Co., 759th Rank Bn. (L) G. H. Q. Res., Fort Bliss, Texas. Com- plete Course and Mach. Bkpg. student, 1934, Caldwell, Kans. FRA.NCIS E. SLY, U. S. Naval Res , Radio Sch., 3 0th St. at White River, Indianapolis, Ind. Complete Course student, 1937, Clark, S. Dak. DOYLE WAYNE SMITH, Co. 247, U. S., U. S. N. T. S., Great Lakes, 111. Com ' l student, 1935, GoreviUe, HI. HARRY L. SMITH, Pvt., Camp San Luis Obispo, Calif. Complete Course student, 1939, Inde- pendence, Mo. EVERETT C. SMITH, S. K. U. S. Navy, San IVdrii, Calif. Complete Course student, 1939, . lHli.-rsl, S. Ilak. UiiHEK ' l ' ,1, SMITH, Hdq. Air Corps. Tech. Trn. CoijiMKiiiil. Tulsa. Okla. Complete Course stu- dent. 193 9, Bereford, S, Dak. EUGENE SNOOK, P. F. C, 14th Car, B Troup, Camp Funston, Kans. El. Bkpg. Mach. Bkpg. stiiilfiit. 11139, Chillicothe, Mo. TllliiliiiKK 1! SNOW, Air Corps, MacDill I 1.1,1. I. II, 11, 1 Fla. Complete Course student, 111 ■;. II. ,111111. 111. Tenn. DiiNAI.IJ 11. SNYDER, P. F. C. Co. B, 217 Gen. Hosp., Fort Riley, Kans. Complete Course student, 1936, Elk City, Okla. HAROLD SNYDER, S. K. 2 c, U. S. Naval Res., Kansas City, Mo. Complete Course student, 1939, Holden, Mo. LE ROY SOUCHEK, 134th Inf., Camp Robin- son, Ark. Complete Course student, 1935, Sew- ard, Nebr. CHARLES SPOONER, U. S. Air Corps, Duncan Field, San Antonio, Texas. Complete Course student, 1933, Chillicothe, Mo. ALVIN W. STAHLER, Group II, Class 1-43, U. S. N. T. S., San Diego, Calif. Complete Course student, 1941, Odell, HI. .l.VMES M. STANLEY, U. S. N. R. S., Kansas Cilv. M., Cmplete Course student, 1939, Kan- s.,- ( iH. M. I.lsvll 11 i: LL, Co. C, 43rd Eng., Gen. Sec. 1 1, llobinson. Ark. Complete Course Kr Tilil Ky. ARLES STEPHENS, Corp., Bty. B, 1st Bn , 7 2iid F. A., Fort Bragg, N. C. Civil Serv. stu- .i.Mit. lli:!. .. Aliii.ire. Ala. M i;l.lN s IKI ' IIENS. Comm. Sch., 2nd Sig. ( ,. . ' ,,,1 l.,ii,,. II, IS,., San Diego, Calif. Com ' l siii.l, 1,1 1 ' i:;-. II, ,..■,„•, Tenn. (Mil. MIIT, (■,.. Ill, U. S. N. T. S., San Diego, Calif, Complete Course student, 1932, Chillicothe, Mo. JAMES C. STEWART, Sgt., Co. H, 2nd Q. M. I ' rn. Reg,, Fort Warren, Wyo. Complete Course sill, i, lit, 193. i, Troy, Miss. l.uWKI.L STEWART, 27th Tech. Sel. Sqd. (S I ' ). Flight D, Jefferson Bks., Mo. Com- pl.t. , ; .Mach. Bkpg. student, 1927, Jamestown, Mo. CHAS. B. STONE, Rifle Range Det., Bks. 235, MCB, San Diego, Calif. Complete Course stu- leiit. 19411. Macon. Mo. . l,loN Ml lilis, ili.ith Tech, Sqd., A. C. R. I ( -h, ii,,!,! I I, 1,1, Texas. Complete Course si,,,i, ,,i 111,: I. riiilli, ,.the. Mo. Ill l;l Is K -,« WK. Y 3 c, U. S. N. S., 9336 Si,aul,liiiK M,. Evergreen Park, 111. Complete I ' l.iirsi- stiiiliiit. 1936, Laclede, Mo. (■lUltl.ES l,Tt. NK SWARTZ, Co. 166, U. S. N. T s Gnat Lakes, 111. Civil Serv. student. llillli. Ilalcli. . Mex. VKIINE T. LL, 1st Inf. Band, Fort Leonard Uiiiiil. Ml., (Complete Course student, 1940. I ' ll,,- l!i,l[;i S, Dak. MIAMI I VKWATER, Cpl , Q. M. Det., Fort |i, l,.iii, - 1,1, Complete Course student, 1938, 11. 1;K1 1 KLL, Co. C, 51st Bn., Camp Wolters, Te. as. Com ' l student, 193 8, Columbus, Kans. OTTIS TEEL, Finance Dept. Lettemian, Genl. Hospital, San Francisco, Calif. Stenog. student. 193 9, Parma, Mo. RUDOLPH TESAR, Finance Office, U. S. Army. Fort Des Moines, la. Complete Course student. 1935, Tobias, Nebr. JIMMIE TETIRICK, Staff Sgt., Hdq. Bty , 1st Bn , 189th F. A., Camp Barkeley, Texas. Com- plete Mach, Bkpg. student, 1938, Topeka, Kans. W. A. THOMAS, C. Sp., U. S. N. T. S., Nor- folk, Va. Complete Course student, 1937, Tarkio, Mo. WARREN A THOMAS. Finance Office, Fort Francis 1 ' . Wamn. V .i Cmplete Course stu- dent, nil I. ii.,iiis 1- i 111. K.His. 1. H. Till iKs I r -ii; . :;::sih Sqd., Anny . ir Corps, ,liaii,,,l Fhiiit; Field. Mather Field, ( ahf rmnplele Course stuednt, 1937, Shelby, S link, I I IK II EST TIEDJE, Hdq. Hdq. 1st Air Force, Mil, lull Field, N. Y. Complete Course student. MM Kill, riKKNLN, Co. G, 133rd Inf., 34th lii 1 ,111], 1 I. Ill,,, 11, 1, La. Complete Course stu- il.ail. mail. F,,rt 11,1. Ice, la. CLARENCE WADE TILL, Hdq. 3rd Air Force, Tampa, Fla. Complete Course student, 1940, Pelahatchie, Miss. EDWIN TINGLER, Hdq. Det., 7 9th Inf., Tng, Bn,, Camp Roberts, Calif. Complete Course stu- dent, 1937, Jameson, Mo. CHARLES T. TOMLINSON, 1st Lt., Co. Com- mander, Hdq. Co. Rec. Center, 1772, Jefferson Bks, Mo. Complete Course student, 1938, Fay- ette, Mo. REUBIN TOOMBS, JR., Staff Sgt., Army War College, Washington, D. C. Complete Course student. 1938, Pickens. Miss. J. FINLEY TORREXS, S. K. 3, c, U. S. Naval Res., - tlanta, Ga. Complete Course student, 1937, Oakdale, HI. DAN TORREY, U. S. Army, San Francisco, Calif, Complete Course Mach, Bkpg. student, 1940. Powersville. Mo. WOODROW TOWNSEND, Det. 394th Engineer Co. (Depot), Fort Belvior, Ga. Complete Course student, 1937. Cullman. Ala. P. UL E. TOWRY, Staff Sgt., Motors Dept,, C, R. T. C, Fort Riley, Kans. Com ' l student, 193S, Fayetteville, Tenn. CL.WDE TRAMMELL, Sgt,, loth Transp. Sqd,, Daniel Field, Ga. Stenog. student, 1939, Samp- sel. Mo. WILBUR TURPIN. Coast Guard, Cleveland, Ohio, Complete Course student, 193 9, Burlington Jet,, Mo, KENNETH TY ' LER, 77th Field Artillery, Camp Roberts, Calif, Teleg. student, 1930, Trenton, Mo. WINFRED UPSHAW, 2939 Napoleon Aye., New Orleans, La. Complete Course student, 1936, WILLIS A, UTECHT, 2nd Lt„ U. S. Army, Cami, K,, I, Ills, Calif. Civil Sei-v. student, 1942, Marvsii DUN Mil U lER, Co, B, 3rd Chem, Btn., Fort II, iiiinif, ' , Ga, Civil Serv. student, 1933, Trenton, JIo, ROBERT L. WAGAR, Hdq, Det. C. A, S. C. 192S, Camp Roberts, Calif. Complete Course student, 1936, Cody, Wyo. CURTIS WALDREP, Co. B, 55th Inf. Tng. Bn,, Camp Wolters, Texas, Complete Course student. 1937, Roanoke, A a. WOODROW WALKER, Hdq. 3 5th Inf., Div, Adm. Center, Camp Robinson, Ark. Com ' l stu- dent, 1938, Leavenworth, Kans. JOHN W. WARREN, Base Weather Sta., A. C. G. S , Harlingen, Texas. Complete Course stu- dent, 1939, Epps, La. KENDALL WATERS, Hdq. Hdq. Co. Medical RepI, Center, Camp Grant, 111. Complete Course student, 1936, Liberty, III. BURDETTE R. WEAVER, U. S. Coast Guard, C. G. R. 742, St. Louis, Mo. Complete Course student, 1936, Moville, La. DON WEIR, 422nd Sch. Sqd,, Bks. 524, Shep- pard Field, Texas. Complete Course student, 1938, Loveland, Colo. DICK WEST, Annv Air Corps. Kelly Field, Tex. Stennp student, 1910. Chillicothe, Mo. AM, IN WKsiriirr, Sijt , ir.ii C. A. S. U., II, I, I 1,, ill K 11, li,it sh.aidan. 111. Com- pl,,i,. r,,,iis,. xiiaiiiii, iiiiiT, li.wa City, la. ROHEU 1 VVllEKLKK, V. S. . ir Corps, Sheppard Field, Texas. Complete Course student, 194 0, .Sidney, Mont. WILLIS W. WHEELER, Lt., MM No. 11, 1st Student Tng. Regt., Fort Benning, Ga. Com- plete Course student, 1937, Eldorado, . ik, CHARLES M, WHITE. V-4, U. S. N, R., P. O. Box 217, Wilmington, N. C. Complete Course student, 1941, Caldwell, Texas. DAVID EARLE WHITE, JR., 35th Div., Hdq. Co., Camp Robinson, . rk. Com ' l student, 1933, Norborne, Mo, EVERETT WHITE, Bty, A-55th, 7th Bn., 1st Platoon, Caiiip I ' allan. Calif. Civil Serv. stu- dent, 1939. ,Mt. Ilia. Ark. II, DWAINE WICKEU. U. S. N. A. S., A. R. S. 10-41, Alameda, Calif. Com ' l student, 1940, Lake View, Li. JAMES C. WILDE, Co. C, 43rd Eng. Gen. Serv. Regt., Camp Robinson, Ark. Com ' l student, 193 8. Interior, S. Dak. ROBERT WILEY, 356th Sch. Sqd. (A, C), Jef- ferson Bks., Mo. Com ' l student, 1941, Keosau- (II ill r WILLIAMS, Capt., Junior Finance mil,,, lull |ii .. Camp Claiborne, La. Com ' l stliil.ail, I ' ll., LEiiN M lisiiU, 1st Btn. 260 C. G. Artillery (A. i. Kill Uli-s. I , as. Complete Course Mach. Itkii; -iii,l,iii. liiH6, Muskogee, Okla. WILLIAM Wl-sl 1 . Seaman 3 c, U. S. Navy Div.. C S s I 111, iiiiiati. c o Postmaster, New York, N. V. Complete Course student, 1939, I ' alagoiiM. Ark. RALPH F WITHEE. Capt.. Army Air Corps, Manh Fii ' lil, Calif, Complete Course student, 111111, ,1 1 ' k- l,Mll.-, 111. lIFNin M UiiFLLHART, Staff Sgt,, 411th Sig, C,. , iiii ii ll.ise. Municipal . irport, Birming- haiii, Ala, lilig, student, 1937, Leavenworth, Kans. P.VUL R. WOLD, 37093985, 0-0, Fort Greeley, Alaska, Complete Course student, 1938, Clear Lake, S, Dak, WEI.DDN WOXER, Co. B. 1610th C. A. S. U , Camp Grant, 111. Complete Course student, 193S. Caiiienin. Mo. MELVIN WOLFF. Co, K, 63rd Inf,, Fort Leo- nard Wiioil. Mo, Complete Course student, 1931, Lead. S, Dak. EMMITT YOIIER, 93rd Sch, Sqd,, Bks, 838, Scott Field, 111, Complete Course student, 1939, Smackover, Ark. EARL YOUNG, Co. D, 29th Med, Trn, Bn., Camp Grant, III, Complete Course Mach. Bkpg. student, 1937, Steele, Mo. DALE YOUNGER, P. F. C, U. S. Army, Camp Robinson, Ark. Complete Course student, 1938, Cameron, Mo. ROY V. ZEAGLER, Staff Sgt., U. S. Marine Corps, New Orleans, La. Complete Course stu- dent, 1936, Fort Necessity, La. Ducks Fall for llonioi ' oniiiii Gridiron, Queens and Music ALA -MISS? PRESENTS . ■HP ' SJ ' irdt [- lace floats . . . Winners of first places In each of the three divis- ions of the floats in the hlomecoming Day parade were these pictured here. Alabama-Mississippi ' s, pink In color with silver trimmings, was the most beautiful, giving the club Its second first in the same classifica- tion in two years. Cosmo ' s red-white-blue was the best in the patriotic group, a new classification this year, and Oklahoma ' s burning-of-hHitler by the Indians was most original. Other pictures show the bonfire and the rush at the theatre. r iuiiiet ' 3 l4p ill aracu SECOND place winners In all of the three classifications, and one third place winner, are pictured above. Kentucky-Tennessee ' s Kentucky Derby, the most colorful float ever entered In a C. B. C. parade, was second for beauty. Northeast Missouri paid tribute to the type of education re- ceived at the college and won second for originality. With a sailor, soldier and nurse guiding the ship of state, Illinois was second In the patriotic group and Iowa, its huge golden bell the biggest float ornament in the ten-mile-long parade, took third in the same classification. It was generally felt by all who saw the parade this year that it was the most beautiful that has been presented In the more than two decades of colorful Homecomings for students and old grads. Special trains came from Kansas City and Chicago and former students were back from as far away as Hawaii, Ensign Bill Hobgood making the 5,000-mile trip from the Islands. Page 127 JUST to the left are the two other third place ■floats. Arkansas ' s beautiful swan-drawn queen carriage and Livingston county ' s orig- inal airport. The other floats were among the many at- tractive displays on wheels that the students of the vari- ous clubs entered in the pa- rade. Northwest Missouri expressed the feeling of the entire student body to the returning former students, South Missouri showed the girls in the old picture al- bums, Texas showed the ani- mal that made it famous and Louisiana portrayed its big- gest sports event. Kansas had a beautiful float of pur- ple hues that attracted much attention. ' ' ' ' ' ' Jt°«AV-- ' . x :xx f- arade Ljoei Lyi Nebraslca-Dalcota presented fhe nation ' s capitol with its 10,000 cherry blossoms, Mln- nesotans rode over their lakes, Georgia pre- sented its peaches and Colorado displayed its cool mountain peaks. Florida was the land of palms and sunshine, the float said, and New Mexico likewise made its sunny ap- peal. Kansas and Montana presented the only horse-drawn vehicles and they tell their own stories. « m d X. N. W. MO. NEW MEXICO NEBR.-DAKOl N. E. MO. COSMOPOLITAN ' ueend Still more queens, for there were many in the parade. In the upper left is Betty Carr of North- west Missouri. From New Mexico was queen Pauline Jocoy and her attendants, Johnnie Len- hart and Louie Heick, Jr. Nebraska-Dakota queen was Eileen Cooper of Lead, S. D., standing. At- tending her were Jeane Wolner of Frankfort, S. D., and Darlene Horacek of David City, Nebr. Mary Wilson was Miss Business Education for Northeast Missouri. She is from hHannlbal. The Cosmo girls were representative of the very cosmopolitan club they represent. Left to right they are: Naomi hlolder of hianover, Mon- tana; Virginia Stackpole of Socorro, New Mex- ico; and Jane Myers of Neopit, Wis. Floats were not all that were in the parade. There were delegations, bands, drum corps, individual state representa- tives — and J. D. Rice, who has been astride his horse at the front of C. B. C. Homeconning Day parades for many years, and who is pictured at the right. Above, left to right, are: Barbara Johnson of Maine; Ala- banria-Mississippi ' s idea of what to do with dictators, and Bev- erlee Swift of New York. In the center are the C. B .C. band and the Oklahonna In- dians. The latter float did not get to finish the parade because of motor trouble, but it did go along the entire parade route downtown. At the bottom are shown Mexico ' s four loyal sons; the most beautiful float with the boy at the right guiding the com- pletely hidden driver by a loud speaker system — the first time such a mechanism had been used, and Cosmo ' s patriotic entry. mm Homecoming means many gatherings and events. Here are pic- tured a tew of 1941: the street sign, stunt at the game, crowd at Homecoming Ball, Bill Conboy speaking as an old cheer leader at the pep meetings, the banquet of the honor class of 1936, the throng at the pep meeting, the best decorated house — that of Miss Welch and Mrs. McDonough of the faculty, and the Minerva Ducks, in the rain and in sunshine. dJuck. FOOTBUL COACH BOB WHITE Guiding the Duck afhie+es throughout the gridiron season was Coach Bob White who, in spite of the record they achieved, feels that his boys played their best. Opposition was strong, the team weak In spots. This was Coach White ' s second season and he had but two returning letter- men. Assistants to White were assist- ant coach James Brown of Mar- shall, Mo., and Calvin Glliasple, Duck captain, from Torrlngton, Wyo. Athletic Director T. E. Lai! served In an advisory capacity and acted as business manager for the squad. DUCK CAPTAIN CALVIN GILLASPIE Page 135 ct ton THE FIRST TOUCHDOWN Herman Hall has the ball over the goal line, scor- ing the first Duck touchdown of the season. It was in the Warrensburg game as the grid play started and the Ducks won 6 to 0. MOBERLY MUD MIXERS Dirty and wet, the Ducks here are counting one of their three touchdowns that brought victory at Moberly on the muddiest field the boys saw all year. Hall has the ball over the line. HOMECOMING ACTION The ball has just left Hall ' s hands and is headed for Russell Larson in the combination that kept Ducks fans hopeful in the fateful Homecoming Day game with Kemper. BUT WENTWORTH WON Hall again is over the goal line scoring a touch- down. This one was at Lexington when the Ducks played Wentworth in the Special Train Trip game. This score was not enough, however. In the bottom picture action in the Wentworth game can be seen in mid-field, the cadet corps in the background. f94f Sco, Sept. 27— Ducks 6 Oct. 3— Ducks 18 Oct. 10— Ducks Oct. 18— Ducks 7 Oct. 24— Ducks 7 Oct. 30— Ducks Nov. 7 — Ducks 6 Nov. 1 1 — Ducks 38 Nov. 20— Ducks ' ebouru Warrensburg B Moberly 6 Graceland 13 Kemper 40 Wentworth 20 Mo. Valley 39 Rockhurst 32 Okla. Military K. C, Kans 1941 Duck Fooiball Squad FRONT ROW— left to right: Donald Kays, Marshall, Mo.; Charles Combs, Allendale, Mo.; Lural hlopper, Paris, Ark.; Wayne Puis, Attica, Kans.; Robert Cerney, Geddes, S. Dak.; Glen Miller, Vermillion, Kans.; Lee Olson, Sabetha, Kans.; Max Rigney, Albany, Mo.; Larry Prince, St. Paul, Nebr.; Arthur Handel, Anamosa, la.; hlerman Smith, Fountain Run, Ky- SECOND ROW— left to right: James Brown, Marshall, Mo.; Bob Davis, Macomb, III.; Stanley Lamar, Polo, Mo.; William Rankin, Maquoketa, la.; Wm. David Sidwell, Mexico, Mo.; Charles Teaque, Norman, Ark.; May- nard Couch, Chilllcothe, Mo.; Taylor Tacket, Fallsburg, Ky.; Maurice Morian, Protection, Kans.; Stanley Guthrie, Lebanon, Mo.; Russell Larson, Anamosa, la.; Joe Novota, Moweaqua, III. THIRD ROW— left to right: Coach Bob White; Calvin Gillaspie, Tor- rington, Wyo.; Turner Tacket, Fallsburg, Ky.; Franck DIercks, Hay Springs, Nebr.; Clarence Wilson, Clarksville, Ark.; Peter Menendez, Guayaquil, Ecuador; Harold Arnold, Shamrock, Okia.; Lloyd Pyfer, Three Forks, Mont.; Loyd Sparks, Lebanon, Mo.; Jack Carr, Abbeville, Ala.; Robert Smith, Austin, Mont.; Herman Hall, Stroud, Okla.; Edward D. Jones, Chalybeate, Miss. Page 137 Ok e PLIORS M v; ' VA ,,e.t ' , 2 f o - Xhe sixteen lettermen on the Duck squad came to C. B. C. from nine states, making the team as cosmopolitan as the school Itself. Missouri quite naturally had the largest delegation, including Couch, Kays, Sparks, Guthrie, Premer and SIdwell. From Kansas came Puis and Miller, from Alabama came Carr. Cerney represented South Dakota, Glllaspie was from Wyoming, Jacket from Kentucky, Smith and Pyfer from Montana, Larson from Iowa, and hiall from Oklahoma. Of the entire delegation, only Kays and Glllaspie had won letters the year before. Pyfer had been on the squad before, receiving a reserve letter. The others were newcomers. Reserve lettermen this year included: Cy Carney of Van Buren, Ark.; Maurice Clark of Lebanon, Ky.; Edward D. Jones of Chalybeate, Miss.; Joe Novota of Moweaqua, III.; Larry Prince of St. Paul, Nebr.; Turner Tacket of Fallsburg, Ky.; and Clarence Wilson of Clarksvllle, Ark. Page 139 Getting started . . . through town ... all aboard ... on the train . . . reception connmittee. THREE hundred students and faculty members made the Special Train trip this year to Lexington, Missouri, where they saw the Ducks meet the Wentworth Military Academy Red Dragons in W. M. A. ' s homecoming game. The Ducks lost the game, but it was a battle and everyone was having such a good time that seeing the boys in action, trying all the time, was sufficient to keep up the enthusiasm. The trip started early with a parade from the campus to the Milwaukee depot. Seven cars in a special train for Ducks only took the crowd to Kansas City and then to Lexington. The delegation was met at the Lexington depot by the entire cadet corps of the academy and the two groups of students paraded to and through town. The C. B. C. band and the drum corps were both in the parade and the Drax and Peppettes were there in uniform; all the Chillicotheans had purple and gold pompons. During the game Bud Moore, son of President Allen Moore of C. B. C, carried the ball for Went- worth on several occasions and the Duck president did not know who to be for or against. The band and drum corps gave a drill at the half and so did the band of the military school. Returning home on the special train was a thrill. There were some cars for visiting, one especially arranged as a dance floor. The accompanying pictures tell the story of how the entire day was spent. Page 140 m PEPPETTES XJLctive throughout the entire athletic season are the mennbers of the Drax and Peppettes, the pep squads for Duck teanns. They gave the stunts at the halves of the football and basketball games, lead in the cheering sections, nnake the Special Train trip as guests of the college and play an Important role in hHomecoming. They are guests, too, both at the Purple and Gold Balls, the former at the close of the football season and the latter after the court play is over. Combined pep squads form huge C in sta- dium — one hundred and sixty-three strong- lunged Duck rooters. D-U-C-K-S Cheerleaders — on the Court CHEERLEADERS for Duck activities are always busy. They have charge of stunts, yelling, student demonstrations, assembly programs, pep meet- ings and all the parades. Wherever a group of students is found it is likely that at least one of the cheerleaders is there. They are elected by a faculty committee after try-outs and they serve through the year, first during the football season and then the basketball season. On the Gridiron — Top to boHom: Bob Pederson, Blllie Baxter. Jo hnny Edgecombe, Mary WIngfleld, and Copeland Whitehead. Page 143 m armmmmmm tarmH he Marching Band of C. B. C. is the leader of the parades at every footbal game, hlonneconning, Special Train Trip and many other activities. It is under the direction of Prof. Earle Dillinger and around it all student activities center. Sweaters were awarded to the members of the band at the close of the season. Marching Band and Director Earle Dillinger M m-mm ' i a At the start of the Homecoming Day parade. C-. (15. C-. Ljirid sJjrum L c ortyS mc IT 70RKING with the band at all times, the C. B. C. girls ' drum corps is in the midst of whatever student activity is taking place. They have all the privileges awarded band members, are invited to the Gold and Purple Balls, taken on the Special Train Trip, given an important place in the hHomecoming Parade and called upon to give many concerts in assemblies and pep meetings. The girls in the Drum Corps during the year include the following, named as they appear in the picture at the bottom of the page: Front row, left to right: Patricia Wright, Phyllis Busse, Hazel Johnson, Martha Lee Johnson, Frances Cox, Sally Calhoun, Christine Nelson, Edith Western, Mabel Yates, Marjorie Wacha and Mrs. Thelma Brown. Back row, left to right, are: Josephine Wampler, Mildred Newton, Jacqueline Munson, Barbara Bernard, Marie Ortner, Nina Taylor, Mary Jeanette Smith, Antonette Chavez, Jean Evans, Katherine Lynch. Ella Louise Roesler and Louise Kline. GIRLS ' DRUM CORPS READY FOR A PEP MEETING IN THE GYM. iwitvH, ... M ., . . .. .... . iutoik :: • ' ' ff rn i LyrcnedLra MEMBERS OF THE ORCHESTRA ARE, LEFT TO RIGHT: FRONT ROW: Joy Boggs, Edna Rees, Harold Brixey, Howard Strickland, Maurine Whitefield, Blllie Baxter, Lawrence Coulon, Ruth Anne Fowler, Elta Marqueling, Leia Johnston, Annabell Emerson, Eloise Vanslckle, Mary Louise Gregg, Meredith Ann Fletcher, LeVeta Gartner, Shirley Ellis, Thela Hale. BACK ROW: Bob Small, Bill Griffiths, Mr. Dillinger, Doyle Gregg, Er vin Nebelsick, Jimmie Meyers, Paul Rodgers, Herschel Murray, Orval Coykendall, Charles Bertschman, Marjorie Frost, Doneta Winegardner. MEMBERS OF THE GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB ARE, LEFT TO RIGHT: FIRST ROW: Erdene Shaw, Beatrice Lambert, Opal Owens, Shirley Ellis, Betty Lou Barkus, Pauline Jocoy, Margie Wacha, Phyllis Marie Busse, Marjorie Mclntire, Kathleen Jacobs, Lucille Callicott, Burneal Evans, Shirley Russell, Norma Jane Daugaard, Carolyn Kessinger, Reberta Giggy, Phyllis Harlan. SECOND ROW: Grace Stockwell, Mary Stepanich, Martha Lee Johnson, Beatrice Stonecipher, Imogene Stephens. Helen Meuser, Mona Kirkpatrick, Jean France, June Hett, Dorothy McKay, LaVeta Gartner, Wanda Sue Holt, Jean Lawson, Virginia Jacobs, Joan Reynard, Mil- dred Ruble, Mary John Ralph, Marjorie Sue Sutter. THIRD ROW: Earle Dillinger, Barbara Bernard, Ida Mae Ploeger, Catherine Lynch, Reba Orschein, Delight Ketteman, Leora Terrell, Alice Jasper, Louise Reed, Christine Nelson, Nina Taylor, Jean Brotemarkle, Marilyn Cupp, Doneta Winegardner, Waldine Huck, Dorothy Schaller, Lola Bacon, Wilma Walton, Gwen Pointer. FOURTH ROW: Lois Kellett, Dorothy Skaggs, Catherine Allen, Terry Tiernan, Joyce Bond, Marie Ortner, Mabel Yates, Vivian Degnan, Margaret Beard, Haiel Johnson, Lucille Shoop, Angela Gatson, Stella Smith, Maxine Raber, Charlotte Mosley, Juanita Agee, Jean Pankey, Mary Wilson, Burleigh Millsap, Eudema Abbott, Elta Marqueling, Marian Cole, Janice Youngquist. Cy f j ' Ljiee L iub FIFTH ROW. Florence Frahm, Janet Canfield, Patricia Marks, Helen Dale, Mary Jeanette Smith, Virginia H rdllcka, Frelda Austin, Frances Austin, Jeanle Evans, Mary M. Braden, Twylla Hayden, Leona Bogaard, Clarice Beougher, Louise Kline, Margaret E. Davis, Barbara Henderson, Virginia Lee Anderson, Nancy Watklns, Sue Jones, Lois Larson, Alice Maxine Willoughby, Frances L. Burt. SIXTH ROW: Lucille Howe, Irene Hedden, Margie Waggoner, Peg- gy Campbell, Wllma Coleman, Thela Hale, Shirley Smith, Carol Kearns, Hazelle M. Cronau, Jean Boehm, Jane Rugh, Doris Thorn- burg, Geneva Cleeton, Lula Miller, Amy Johnson, Lavonla Hayden, Marguerite Utt, Carol Dene Bol- Ing, Sallle Monarch, Edith Oris- ? V ' |liMf «, «  «li;i ( . d . O. Il5and MEMBERS OF THE BAND ARE, LEFT TO RIGHT: FIRST ROW: William Puckett, Aberdeen, Miss.; Kathryn Van Sickle, Queen City, Mo.; Charlene Norrls, Powersvllle, Mo.; Carolyn Kessinger, Wellington, Kans.; Elta Marquellng, Ellis, Kans.; Leia Johnston, Earlham, la.; Annable Emerson, Forest City, Mo.; Thela Hale, Downs, Kans.; Elliabeth Grlser, Oregon, Mo.; Mariorle Frost, Chllllcothe, Mo.; LaVeta Gartner, Falls City, Nebr.; Doneta Wlnegardner, Loulsburg, Kans.; Jane Rugh, Huntley, III. SECOND ROW: Meredith Ann Fletcher, Bevler, Mo.; Jean Pankey, Hatch, New Mex.; Leo Leilelld, Colman, S. Dak.; Mary Louise Gregg, Maryvllle, Mo.; Dorothy McKee, Lawson, Mo.; Paul Rodgers, Shenandoah, la.; Mary M. Cole, Burlington Junction, Mo.; Orval Coykendall, Maywood, Nebr.; Harold Easter, Admire, Kans.; Herschel Murray, Pleasanton, Kans.; Hester Henderson, Tlngley, la.; Jo Sue Skinner, Unlon- ville. Mo.; Patricia Marks, Humeston, la.; Don Heddins, Mason City, la. THIRD ROW: Paul Wille, Piqua, Kans.; Mary John Relph, Norrls, S. Dak.; Willeta Howerton, Elmer, Mo.; Margaret Woodrlch, Sibley, Mo.; Charles Bertschman, Milan, Mo.; Max Fuller, Dothan, Ala.; Jlmmle Meyers, Bethel, Mo.; Mitchell Stanley, Columbus, Miss.; Ervln Nebelsick, Talmage, Nebr.; Bill Evans, Cunningham, Kans.; Clarice Beougher, Grinnell, Kans.; Betty Siebold, North Platte, Nebr.; Doyle H. Gregg, Mes- quite. Tex. BACK ROW: Helen Dunn, Burlington, Colo.; William Griffith, Macon, Mo.; Harold Brixey, McPherson, Kans.; Bob Small. Oelwcln, la.; Janice Youngqulst, Gowrie, la.; Earle Dillinger (Director), Chllllcothe, Mo.; Carol Kearns. Auburn, Nebr.; Shirley Ellis (Maior), Trenton, Mo.; and Wllma Haggard, Canon City, Colo. MEMBERS OF THE BOYS ' GLEE CLUB ARE, LEFT TO RIGHT: FIRST ROW: Bill Bercaw, Orval Coykendall. Paul Haynes, Robert Stroud, Philynn B. Erickson, Harold Waycaster, Bob Hamilton. James Nielsen, Curtis Baysinger. SECOND ROW: Morris Schiefel- busch, Arlln Wlese, Ernest Chap- man, Gerald H. Wilt, Larry Cou- Ion. Fred Charles, Irl Arrowsmlth, James C. Maxwell. THIRD ROW: Harry R. Snyder, Jack Perry, Charles Buell, Bob Knight, Harley E. Almond, Ladd Anderberg, Jerry Dawson. Earle Dillinger. (l5ouS L iee x iub JL ' rum majors for the drum corps and the band, always leaders when students were doing something, were Shirley Ellis of Trenton, Missouri, leader of the band, and Sally Calhoun of Ashton, Illinois, leader of the drum corps. This was Sally ' s second year as drum major at C. B. C, but Shirley was doing the work for the first time. Near the close of the season their pictures were entered in a nation-wide contest to select a typical drum major of American colleges. This brought wide publicity to the girls, both outstanding as leaders of musical organizations, and their pictures were published in many papers from coast to coast. Page H i. . C iafnP ' NebraskH-Dakola Club Wim ,Four Firsts. Take May Conte l -CH««PlO IS OF BUStBALL u 1% y CLUBi Tit IN TOURNAMENT riiiiipHiliiiii JN III! ' S|)i(i ' III Lili ' ' . . . Iliick Love 11 c 06 mo cJ ecicls n S tuti ALL competition between the students at C. B. C. is carried on through the state clubs. There are twelve in all, thirteen at hHome- conning time when Livingston county has its own for one week. The lergest are those of Northeast and Northwest Missouri with Cosmopoli- tan, including all of the students from states for which there is no club and all the foreign students, running a close third. The Iowa, Kansas, and Nebraska-Dakota clubs are all extremely large, also. From time to time throughout the year the number of the club mem- bers varies with the ever changing enrollment. The pictures on the fol- lowing pages show only those students who were in school the first week in November. Students elect their own officers and these officers, with the sponsors, head all the activities. Biggest item of business is handling the club ' s arrangements for floats and delegation appearance in the hlomecoming parade. Other matters are in getting the best representatives of the clubs to enter the various contests. There is regular competition every year in several activities, scheduled so that all will know when they are to take place. The schedule, as it was followed this year, included: March 1 1 — Spring Carnival. March 29— State Club Track Meet. May 2A — May Commercial Meet. May-June — Summer Baseball Series. July 30 — State Club Swim Carnival. August 5-6 — State Club Tennis Tournament. August 23 — August Commercial Contests. October 18 — hHomecomlng. December 20 — December Commercial Contests. December-February — State Club Basketball Series. in all of these activities there are points given to the winners with the exception of the carnival. In this all the clubs go together and pro- vide an evening of fun and entertainment for everyone. Page 150 i iub (competition for 1 94 1 In all but the baseball series all of the clubs participate individually, but because there are several members needed for each team, and be- cause summer enrollments of some clubs v ould not allow them to have a full squad, the baseball is a four-team affair. Nebraska-Dakota, Iowa and Illinois join in the North team and they share in the winnings. Likewise, Kansas, Oklahoma and Arkansas are the Southwest team; Northeast, Northwest and South are the Missouri team; Kentucky-Tennessee, Ala- bama-Mississippi and Cosmo are the South team. Cosmo was the winner this year with but a few points to spare over Nebraska-Dakota. But those two clubs were far out in front of the others. The scoring of all the clubs is given below. Let it be said that even with Arkansas ' one point the club was not inactive as the story of that group ' s activities will tell. Final Standings of Slati; Hub (]onip( ti(ion Cosmopolitan 28 4 5 points Nebraska-Dakota 26 4 5 points Northeast Missouri 14 points Iowa 13 4 5 points Alabama-Mississippi 13 points Northwest Missouri 8 points Illinois 7 points Oklahoma 6 points South Missouri 54 5 points Kentucky-Tennessee 44 5 points Kansas 4 points Arkansas I point Page 151 CROWNING event in the lives of the Alabama-Mississippi club mennbers for the year was the winning of first place in floats of beauty in the annual hlomecoming Day parade. It was the second consecutive year that the southerners had won, and the second year they had used pink as a predominating color. The float was a huge one, the body had rounded sides and all its lines were graceful. Mounted on top was a huge silver colored V trimmed In blue and at the foot of this emblem of victory were Queen Shirley Smith and her three attendants, Billle Tomlinson, Sarah Greco and Charlotte Williams, each dressed in a white evening gown. Two boys guided the prize winning, title defending float of beauty that competed in a large field of attractive floats. One of the boys drove the car on which the frame rested and the other walked along on the outside, giving directions to the driver via a loud speaking system. It was the first time that loud-speaker had ever been used In a C. B. C. hlomecoming parade to help in guiding any float. Jack Carr carried the club name in sports. He was the biggest football tackle in Missouri college grid circles In the fall, hlls 250-pound, 6-foot, 4-inch frame meant a lot to the Duck line. hHe lettered In both football and basketball. hHe was selected as one of the best tackles In the Interstate Confer- ence. Edward Jones and Leon Walker were other outstanding athletes of the club. Jones was the catcher for the southern team in the summer baseball series and was a speedy halfback for the football team. In the hlomecoming game he suffered a broken ankle, but he was given a reserve letter in the sport. Walker was a track star, winning a letter In that sport. Robert Talt and Thomas Long both represent- ed the club on the South baseball team along with Jones and Sponsor George Walker was the South team ' s manager. Page 152 . y labama - r A • • • STATE (JLlll Only in the December Commercial Contests did the club place. Elvirease Sigler won third in championship typing at that time. Also entered in the hHomecoming parade was another float, if such it can be called, by the Southerners. This was a car with the top down and it carried, in typical parade fashion, Presi- dent Roosevelt, Madame Perkins and Win- ston Churchill. In front were two girls leading Mussolini and Hitler. A huge rope was en- twined around the Dictators ' necks and each car- ried a ball and chain. The club ' s delegation, with every student in the parade, won first place for participation. Sponsors of the club are Miss Frances Ott, Mrs. Hlldred Fifer and George Walker. OHicers are, left to right: Joe Causey, Port Gibson, Miss., presi- dent; James Watson, Columbia, Miss., secretary; Robert Tait, Louin, Miss., treasurer; Max Fuller, Oothan, Ala., vice-president. . rh cinSciS . . . mn fLUB A RKANSAS rated a tough year. The club won but one lone point in the club connpe- tition, but it had a good group of young people and they did things. The lone point came from the club ' s float, en- tered in the beauty division of the hHomecoming Day parade. It was all white with the exception of the reins with which Queen Marie Keenan drove the ducks that were pulling the throne of the Queen of Football. Attendants were Billie Baxter and Margaret Rose Anderson. In sports the club sent four boys out for recog- nition, and they received just that. Charlie Teague was the hardest hitting batter, most ver- satile fielder in the league during the summer months. Cecil Speer was outstanding in the field. Officers, left to right, ar secretary; and Gerald Ell James Moore, president; Billie Baiter vice-president. Cy Carney and Clarence Wilson both won reserve letters in football, only because they were late to enroll and could not play in all the games. Wilson was one of the surest backs the Duck team had. He was fast and tricky. Against several teams he was a sure ground gainer. Carney carried the ball on occasions, was a good blocker. Always on the sidelines at sports events was red-haired Billie Baxter from Bob Burn ' s home town of Van Buren. Billie was one of the cheerleaders and she missed only a few of the basketball games, not a football battle. On the Special Train trip she helped in keeping the crowd ' s enthusiasm going at full steam all the time and she was always working with Miss Maurine Moore and others of the Peppette sponsors to get the stunts for the games ready for presentation. C. W. Dixon, jr., won second place in typewriting for accuracy in the August Commercial Contests and Mrs. Lorea Pope won third in the December Spelling Contest. At the Spring Carnival the Arkansas stand was the most popular of the evening. It was the Bingo game and from the start until the close of the evening of fun there was always someone interested in a game. Representing the club in the spiritual side of school life was Dorothy McKay who was president of the Baptist Student Union and one of the leaders in the C. B. C. Student Christian Association. She served the latter group as both secretary and vice-president at different times during the year and was on several committees. Another member of the club achieved nation-wide recognition when Robert L. Ripley included him in his Believe-lt-or-Not column. The student was E. P. Scruggs of England, Arkansas, who did not miss a day of school, nor was he tardy, through grade school, high school and college. Ted Crabtree of Arkansas was one of the stars of the summer ' s baseball series. Coming into the series rather late, Ted made a name for himself as a pitcher. He held back the champion North team In one game and gave the champs their only defeat of the season. Loyal sponsors of the club were Mrs. Summers and J. P. Newell who even manned the club ' sstand on the Special Train and let the club members enjoy a good time without having to help. Page 155 WITHOUT a doubt, the Cosmopolitan Club was the outstanding student group during the year. This club, with its membership garnered from the far-away states which do not have their own clubs and from the foreign countries represented on the campus, won the state club competition. The predominance of the Cosmos began with the start of the club season. The club won first place in the state club track meet, first in the swim meet, tied for first in the tennis tournament, took first in the August and December Commercial contests and entered the first place patriotic float in the Homecoming Day parade. As if that was not enough, the club won third in the May commercials, had several officers of the club in organizations, claimed the football captain and two other lettermen and two track lettermen. Hardly enough can be said as to the importance of the commercial contests in C. B. C. life, so it is with pride that the Cosmos look upon their victories in these scholastic meets. Helen Scharf of the club did the unbelievable when she won three firsts in one meet (in December). It was the first time that one student had ever won three firsts in any one meet, and all of Helen ' s records were good. Her victories were in both 80-word and 100-word dictation and in accuracy typing. In that same meet Jane Staggs won first in spelling and Mildred took second In the same event. In August it was Edith Smith who led the team to victory. She won 100-word dictation and placed second in 80-word dictation. Jane Staggs was second in 60-word dictation, Helen Adamic second in 100-word dictation. Ward Gregg second in shorthand artistry and Lillian Kunkel third in penmanship. When the club won only third place in May the only first place by a Cosmo was In novice typing by Wilford Louke. Edwardo Carrancedo, of Santander, Spain, was second In the same event. Maxine Grady took seconds in both 100-word dictation and shorthand artistry. Mary Summers was third in 100-word dictation and Kathleen King was third in accuracy typing. The top ranking girl athlete of the school was Helen Dunn of this club. Helen was the high point girl in the swim meet, she teamed with Ida Wylle to win the girls ' doubles title in tennis and ranked high in basketball. Kathleen King was the other leading sports figure of the club. She was third high ranking girl in the swim meet. L o6mopoiuan . . . STITE (!Li:il Calvin Gillaspie, elected captain of the foot- ball team as he lettered for the second consecu- tive year, again was named on some all-confer- ence teams. Along with Loyd Pyfer and Bob Smith he had carried Cosmo colors onto the gridiron. In track Jack Dowel! won a letter while Clinton Ritchie, Rex Ross and Gillaspie all gar- nered points. The patriotic float that took first in the parade was of red, white, and blue, depicting freedom. Three queens: Naomi Holder, Jane Myers, and Virginia Stackpole, held the torches high over the float that carried this inscription between two American flags along the side: Light of the World. Foreign countries represented during the year In the Cosmo club were: Venezuela, Spain, Pan- ama, Canada, Cuba, Ecuador, and Mexico. Sponsors are William Townsend, Miss Louise Seldel and Mrs. Lucille Crumpton. Officers are, left fo right: Johnny Lenhart. Clayton, N. M., presi- dent; Judy Fuqua, Stamford, Texas, reporter; Charles Wurster, JonesvIJe, La., secretary-treasurer. uiHiWlkifeUiiiilttli Mi • • inoiS . . . STATE ClllII aJE of the most colorful figures on the Duck campus was from the Illinois club. She was Sally Calhoun, drum major of the C. B. C. drum corps throughout the year. She came from a club that was comparatively small during the year, but which was studded with individuals who received recognition. There was Walter Anderson from Illinois, who was the only record performer in the state club track meet, hie equaled the existing record in the high hurdles and ran on to win high point honors of the meet among the boys, hie was destined to win a letter in track, but had to leave and return home during the summer months. Joe Novota was a good football player, a bet- ter basketball man. hie won letters in both sports. Lettering with him in basketball was Jack Rugh. Rugh was a forward, Novota a guard. In football Joe played in the backfield. Officers of the club pictured here are, left to right: Jane Rugh, reporter; Sarah Calhoun, vice-president; Paul Curry, president; and Helen Fried, secretary-treasurer. Bob Sharpies, like Anderson, started out as a flash in track and was forced to leave school through sickness and thus failed to letter. hHe was a speedster and without any practice in the spring he placed fourth in the state junior college indoor meet In Columbia. Paul Curry tossed the discus with the track team. Two of the baseball all-stars, members of the North team but from the Illinois club, were Clifford Elliott and William Wenger. Both were excellent fielders and men to be feared at the plate. They helped bring the championship to the North club. Russell Alderson and Wesley Althoff also played with the North team, but were out for only a short time before taking jobs. Bettie Kibler was the queen on the Illinois patriotic float that won second place In the Homecom- ing parade. Charles Buell and Lloyd Foster were the attendants. The float depicted the Ship of State being guided by a nurse, a sailor and a soldier. Just behind this float In the parade was another of the original variety entered by the club mem- bers. In front of a much painted car was a platform on which was a tree. In the tree was a hornet ' s nest and the caption Beat Kemper was most fitting since the Kemper team is called the Yellow- jackets. During the basketball season the Illinois boys had a chance to get into a real race, and they ended second best in the entire school after having won class B. Nebraska-Dakota beat them in the play- off for the grand championship. At one of the dances sponsored early in the season by the Oklahoma club, Illinois gained recogni- tion when Jean Gaffney was chosen the Apron Girl. It was an apron and overall dance and the girl from lllini was picked as most typical of the apron gals. Sponsors of the club are Mrs. Lena Farrar, Miss VIolette Flnnell and J. D. Rice, who helped all year with the club and who manned the club ' s hHIt the Milk Bottle stand at the carnival while the students attended the shows throughout the building. Page 159 TALL corn farmers were into everything ail year, and they always came out having given a good account of themselves. They had lettermen in every sport, a float that placed in the judging, officers of two of the leading organizations on the campus, winners in all the commercial contests, the boys ' singles tennis champ and four all-stars on the Northern baseball team. Lambert Cross won the boys ' tennis title and Russell Larson was the other outstanding athlete of the club. In football Russ won his letter as a sticky-fingered, pass-receiving end. In basketball he lettered as a forward. In baseball he was the winning pitcher, hurling five victories against one de- feat. With Larson as all-stars for the North in baseball were Russell James, Edgar Schaller, and Max Jor- genson. Other lowans who played on that championship nine were Ernest James, Dwight Johnson, Edward Blakely and Tom Ostby, manager. Muriel Barquist was the president of the Peppettes during the basketball season and Betty Lou Barkus was the peppette reporter during football. Lucille Shoop was president of Delta Tau, the drama club, and Jack Perry served as its reporter. Dorothy Teel was high point girl in the May commercials. She won the shorthand artistry contest and was second in penmanship and 80-word dictation. Doris Otte, the pianist for the assembly pro- grams part of the year, won first in championship typing and Verl Peters won the penmanship con- test. Juanlta Dyke, with two firsts and a third, took high scoring honors for the club In the August com- mercials. Juanita won accuracy typing and championship typing and was third In spelling. MaxIne Nelson placed third in accuracy typing and Lamar Ferguson was the best of the novice typists. In December Muriel Barquist was second in 80-word dictation and third in 100-word dictation while Marjorle Rea was runner-up in accuracy typing. Iowa ' s Liberty Bell float was the most talked about in the parade. The cab of the truck on which the float was constructed was completely covered with the huge bell of gold color that the students made. Behind this, in a throne of red, wite and blue sat Uncle Sam and at his feet were two beautiful attendants. Charles McKnight was Uncle Sam and the attendants were Wilma Walton and Marvel Jane Wise. (It is interesting to learn that the club had to build three bells in order to get one the right size.) As the float proceeded in the parade a record played God, Bless America. Page 160 J owa STATE fLlI! Charles Nords+rom, chief among the Duck track men, and Max Jorgenson lettered as cinder path veterans. Nordstrom, who received one of the first track sweaters ever given by C. B. C, won the Interstate Conference meet half mile race and ran on the record-setting mile relay team in the same meet. It was for the latter achievement that he was given a sweater. Miss Nora Newman and Ira D. Summers were most active sponsors of the club, giving much attention to the activities of the group and help- ing in many ways to make college life, through club activity, more pleasant and entertaining. Iowa oHlcers are, left to right: Russell Larson, vice-president: Jean Boehm, secretary-treasurer: Kenneth Sleichter, president: and Louise Richey, reporter. an6as . . . STATE CIP NO one person stood out In the Kansas club during the year, but the Kansans were al- ways ready and willing to do their share to keep the interest up around the school. Their Christ- mas dance was a feature of the social season. It attracted the largest crowd of any state club dance. Kansas had a beautiful float in the Honnecom- ing parade, and although It did not place, it re- ceived high recognition from all who saw the two- mile-long spectacle. The float was of three col- ors of purple and had a gold lace design at the top as a background for the throne of the queen and her attendants. These girls were Jeanne Boxwell, Melba Rowh, and Shirley hHouck. Willis Utecht was the smallest member of the Duck basketball squad, but he was a regular starter through most of the season and was Officers of the Kansas delegation were, left to right: WPils Utecht, president; Kenneth Burson, vice-president; Frances Larson, secre- tary-treasurer; and Mona Kirkpatrick, reporter. awarded a letter. Glen Miller and Wayne Puis were Kansans in the football line-up and lettered as linennen. Dale Sunn, pole vaulter, Gene Harris, high jumper, lettered as track men and Utecht tossed the javelin for the Ducks. Mary Wingfleld of Kansas was one of the cheerleaders and in that position was a leader in all of the sports life. She was one of the chief assistants to the sponsors of the Peppettes in keeping the girls ' pep squad active and In arranging for stunts at the games and in assembly. She assisted In the cheerleader assembly program that was one of the best all-student programs of the year. Always the Peppettes were using Kansans for important work. Frances Larson was the organization ' s secretary during the football season and Gwendolyn Pointer was secretary during the basketball season. Commercial contest places won by members of the club Include a first in shorthand artistry In De- cember by Doneta Winegardner; second In 60-word dictation In May by HHelen Davis; second In championship typing in August by Newton Bacon; third In 80-word dictation in May by Marjorle Cochrane; third In championship typing In May by Jerold Case and third In 60-word dictation In December by Stanley Sparrowhawk. Stanley Sparrowhawk (who lived at the home of a Mrs. Sparrow to make friends think of the home as the birdhouse ), was the pianist for the Student Christian Association and for Noon Day Prayer Meeting, taking an active part In both organizations. Carolyn Kessinger was pianist for the glee clubs and assembly programs. Merle Spring, manager of the Southwest baseball team and the best first baseman In the league, was chosen on the all-star line-up by the boys of the league. He was one of the leading batters, chief among home run hitters. William Sawtelle and Martin Myers were other Kansans on the ball team. Active among the sponsors of clubs during the year were the three who helped the Kansans. They included Mrs. Anna S. hHawklns, Max S. Phillips and Mrs. Lena Ruddy Smithson. Page 163 DERBY fans from Kentucky-Tennessee were loyal to their two state area ' s outstanding event of the year — the Kentucky Derby — and they used this as their theme in the Spring Carnival and the hHomecoming Day parade. They had a derby game as a concession at the carnival and their float, showing two horses pulling a chariot in which the club ' s queen rode, was a favorite. The float, most colorful ever to be entered in a C. B. C. hHomecoming parade, won second place for beauty. Its queens were Mary Lou Clark, Elaine Webb, and Pauline Speck. There were some in- teresting facts learned about this float by a Chillicothe Constitution-Tribune reporter. She found, according to a news article that appeared after the parade, that into the float had gone 25,000 sta- ples just to hold the paper on the horse, and a half-pound of nails to build the framework for each of the horses that were almost life-size. Aside from the derby the club almost closed down. Charles Wright and Lenore Clemmer did win the mixed doubles in the tennis tournament and three boys were football lettermen, but activities by the club almost had to end there for the club mem- bers were fast going out on jobs as the later events of the year rolled around. Taylor Tacket won a regular football letter as a backfield blocker and ball carrier. hHis brother. Turner Tacket, won a reserve letter as a lineman and Maurice Clark also was a reserve letterman in the line. Playing on the South baseball team were Herman Smith, who did duty as fielder, baseman and pitcher, Lloyd Courtney, J. T. Beshears and Amon Turpen. When the state club basketball season rolled around the Kentucky-Tennessee gang wanted to play, and almost every member of the club reported for practice. In games, however, the teams were hampered by the fact there were better players on the other squads, so even loyalty to the club could not win. Pago 164 eniuchu - e u - Tennessee . . . nm fLiiB When Elaine Webb was elected president of the club she became the first Kentucky-Tennes- see girl to hold that office in a number of years. Almost always before that position had gone to a boy. She was one of three girls presidents during the year and she was most active in the work of her club and of the school. The other officers of the club were also active members in club and school. Martha Clemmer assisted the loyal sponsors, Miss Mary Angie Douglas and Mort Cathey in all activities. Charles Wright was the most consistent of all club reporters in turning in news of the club ' s work; he played tennis and football. Ecton served his club well as secretary-treasurer. Officers are. left o right; Elaine Webb, president; Martha Clem- nner, vice-president; Walter Ecton, secretary-treasurer; and Charles Wright, reporter. STITE l M HERE was a club that did things. There was nothing all year that Nebraska-Dakota did not have a part, and usually that part was a big one and it was done well. Consider this record: boys ' champs in basket- ball, girls ' singles channp in tennis, second and third high boys ' in swimming, lettermen in every sport, first in May Commercials, second in Au- gust and December commercials, two cheerlead- ers, president of Drax, first in class A partici- pation in hlomecoming Day parade. It was difficult for the other clubs to work in against Nebraska-Dakota and Cosmo in the com- mercial contests, just as it has always been hard to keep the northerners from winning. Helen Aratani, a Japanese girl who later took a job with Uncle Sam in Washington, D. C, to help beat the Axis, won first places in both 100-word di c- Offlcers are, left to right: John Edgecombe, second vice-president; Charlotte Newman, president; Harry Valenta, first vice-president; and Walden Wacker, reporter. taticn and accuracy typing in May. Other winner in that meet in which the club took high honors in- cluded Dorothy Mcliravy, second in spelling and third in penmanship; Lester Christianson, first in 60- word dictation; Alice Peterson, first in 80-word dictation; Bonnie Brannon, third in spelling and Rob- ert Newcomer, third in shorthand artistry. Newcomer came back in the August commercials to win first in penmanship and first in 80-word dictation and at the same time to get himself a national reputation, hie swallowed a pen point be- fore the May contests and failed to win the penmanship contest he was slated to take. Without swallowing a point, he won in August and the Associated Press printed the story from coast-to-coast. Bonnie Dell Brannon was third in 100-word dictation and first in spelling in August. Lytle Christopherson, Phyllis Marie Busse, and Beverly Daniels won second place for the club in the December contests. Lytle took the 60-word dictation and Phyllis Marie the championship typing event. Beverly was second in 100-word typing. Lettermen from the club included Louis Hernandez in track as a shot putter, Llewellyn Hubert De- Forge in basketball and Robert Cerney and Larry Prince in football. G. W. Minshall, Charles looker and Blaine Lord were the club ' s players on the championship North baseball team. Bob Pederson was a cheerleader and president of the Drax while Virgil Schlack was the Drax sec- retary. Johnnie Edgecombe was another of the cheerleaders and In company with Bob and the third boy cheerleader they had the unofficial top threesome on the campus. The boys were ring leaders in student activities, in addition Bob was for several months the superintendent of Empire Hall, dormitory for boys. Blaine Lord was the second highest scoring boy In the swim meet and Pederson was third high as a swimmer and diver. Both boys placed In several events. Jeanette Holstein downed Althier Hollinger of Missouri for the tennis title, and Hollinger was a much taller girl — and the defending champion. A hard, sure smash shot over the net from the back court kept Hollinger on the defense and brought the title to the fast-stepping Holstein. Sponsors were Mrs. Kathryn Nunn, Mrs. Frances C. Potts, Troy Gist and Joe Causey. Pags 167 iM SUCCESSFULLY defending Its championship In the girls ' basketball tournament was chief among the Northeast Missouri achievements of the year. It was Shirley Fay of Boomer, Mo., who paced the club to repeat in winning this crown for a second consecutive year. Shirley scored 45 points for a new state club record in the final game of the year as Nemo downed South Missouri in the playoff. During hHomecomlng the club was high ranking also. The delegation in the hHomecomlng parade was first in appearance and the float Business Education entered by the club was judged as second best for originality. Mary Wilson was the queen of this float, being the graduate who stood in front of the Book of Knowledge. Holding the book open were Wanda Sue hlolt and William Sallee. David Sidwell was the club ' s leading boy athlete. Sidwell won one of the first four track sweaters ever given Duck cinder path aces when he ran on the record-setting mile relay team in the Inter- state Conference meet, hie also lettered in football as a guard, having started all but one game. June Corben was another leading athlete, pitching for the Missouri baseball team that he man- aged. Oba Davis was the team ' s catcher and hiagan Mudd played in the field. Boise Craft was a reserve letterman in basketball. Charlotte Peck led the girls In the summer sports by placing as second high scoring girl in the swim carnival. She won places in both swimming and diving events. Only six club members placed in the commercial contests, hielen hienton won third in novice typ- ing in May and Saradean Thomas took the same place in the same event in August, and hiazel Cullor ranked just above Saradean. Doris Thornburg took third in 80-word dictation, Tom Yancey second in 60-word dictation and Willeta hHowerton second in championship typing in December. Wilma Coleman represented her club in the officers of the Peppettes by serving as reporter throughout the football season. Going back for a moment to the mention of the girls ' basketball team as the champs of the series, it is interesting to know that four of the girls who helped to make that victory possible had played together through high school and had come to college together. They included the high scoring Shir- Page 168 HodLad W. L66ouri . . • um mi ley Fay, Grace Stockwell, Marian Cole, and Nina Jean Taylor. They played together at Forker high school at Boomer, Mo., for two years before enrolling in C. B. C. Northeast Missouri stole some of Oklahoma ' s glory when the Oklahomans gave the apron and overall dance early in the year. Dan Baxley of Nemo walked off with the title of Overall Boy for the evening. Sponsors of the club, who served well through- out the year, were Miss Avoneile Venable, Miss Imogene Woolf, and Mr. M. A. Smith. Unoffi- cial sponsor who gave much assistance to the club members was I. W. Lively, the college field man for Northeast Missouri who had enrolled al- most every one of the students in the club. Officers are: Jimmie Meyers, presldenf: Kafhryn Lynch, treasurer; Ru+h Sauer, secretary; and Gilbert Knapp, vice-president. H gg Bi  T...: it , ■ ■.mi flo.tLed W, tddOUPi . . • STATE CLP MAYNARD Couch of Chilllcothe kept the Northwest Missouri club in the limelight, hie won swimming and diving events to be the high point boy in the swim meet, he carried the ball and blocked would-be tacklers to win a letter in football and he vaulted high to win a letter in track. That was not all, either, for he played with the Missouri team in baseball and was active in whatever his club was doing. Northwest had some other individuals who did much to keep the club ' s name before the public, and in the running for state club competition honors. Jean Shiflet, who had been a cheerleader the year before, was elected president of the Pep- pettes, the girls ' pep squad and later she won third place in 60-word dictation in one of the commercial contests. Officers are: Joyce Watkins, vice-president; Bob Hamilton, presi- dent; and Shirley Ellis, reporter. Tony Premer took Northwest colors to the Interstate Conference ail-star team, being selected as one of the outstanding guards in the entire loop for the year. He started every game for the Ducks and made himself known as a man who could tell what the other team was going to do and then get through to break up the play quite often. The float of the club, with Betty Carr as the queen, expressed the campus welcome to old grads returning for hHomecoming. It was a float of green and white colors and on top was a large key to the Homecoming that the club members were presenting to the returning honor class members from 1936. Bill Vorbeck was another athlete who did well for the club. He earned one of the first four track sweaters ever given Duck cinder path experts. Bill was a sprinter, but when called upon to run the 440 in the mile relay at the conference meet he did so with such speed that the team set a new rec- ord — a mark fast enough that It will probably not be approached by other runners for several years. Winnings by the club in the commercial contests were not great, but several students exhibited ability In taking some points for the club. Grace Dorner won second In penmanship In May; Doris Dalley was third in 60-word dictation In May. Frances Brown was third in 80-word dictation In that same contest. Laura Johnson scored second In shorthand artistry In December. With Couch from the club on the Missouri baseball team were Wayne Overton and Richard Lorlus. Counting for the club in the Homecoming parade was the float entered by the Livingston county students, for at Homecoming the Livingston Countlans have a club of their own while all during the remainder of the year they work with Northwest. The Livingston county float, depicting Chlllico- the ' s future airport, was third for originality. The club also earned other points at Homecoming by being given the distinction by the judges of having the second place delegation for appearance. Livingston County sponsors were Miss Nellie Voelker and Mrs. Lucille Baldwin. The club furnished the drum major for the band — Miss Shirley Ellis, and the president of the Stu- dent Christian Association — Bob Hamilton, both officers in the club. Sponsors of the club who worked with the students always were Misses Maurlne Moore and -Clara Welch, Carl Bauer and Mrs. Imogene Rottler. Page 171 T N spite of many difficulties of getting their float to roll past the crowds, the Oklahoma Indian Dance float was the most original in the hHomecoming Day parade. Indians staged a war dance on an impromptu campground on the green floor of the float. Twice the car on which the camp was mounted was forced to stop because of breakdowns, but it was pulled past the judging stand and around the parade route. On the float were Elmo hHamilton of Allen, Indian chief; Miss Imogene Scuggins of Spavinaw, princess; Miss hHarriette Steckel of Pawhuska, Uncle Sam; Paul Barone of Krebs, hHitler; Meredith Waugh of Boston, tom-tom player; Leo Zakrzeski of Bartlesville, Indian guide; and Mark Cook of Okmulgee, Charles Ball of Jay, Victor Moore of Shawnee, and Richard Robins of Claremore, braves. hierman hiall, high scorer of the Duck grid team, the punter, passer, ball carrier and signal caller — and Inter-State Conference all-star — was the best of the Sooner athletes, hie starred in every game played by the Ducks and was a mainstay on offense and defense. Baseball players for the state in the Southwest team included Dennis Edwards, G. W. Yarbar- ough, Paul Barone, Mason Carter, Leo Zakrzeski, Richard McDonald and Richard Robins. The club did not place in the May and August commercial contests, but won third in December. Winning for the club in the last month of the year were Wm. Jordan as first in penmanship, Meredith Waugh third In the same event and also third in shorth and artistry and Maurine Whitfield third In typewriting accuracy. Maurine had won third in shorthand artistry in August and Theda Mae Burke was second in typing accuracy and Earl Corliss second in championship typing in May. Paul Barone was the secretary of the Drax club and served also a part of the year as a cheer- leader. Page 172 Lykian oma . . . STITE (!HiB Aunt Sally, Oklahoma ' s concession at the Spring Carnival, was a real attraction that kept the crowd interested throughout the evening. Oklahoma ' s hopes faded in the state club track meet when Annie hHogg fell and hurt her leg in one of the first races. Annie had been the second high point girl the year before and was scheduled to do much in the jumps and sprints. The club had a father-daughter combination as sponsors. Dean P. E. Newell was assisted dur- ing the first part of the year as sponsor by Miss Marie Newell and the latter part of the year by Mrs. Austin Chandler, both are his daughters. Other sponsor was Mrs. Esther McDonough. Oklahoma oHicers include, left to right: Charles Ball, vice-president: Mary Arnold, president: Maurine Whltcfield, social secretary: and Laberta Vanderslice, reporter. SoutL W. LdSouri . . . NTiTE ClliB ATHLETICS kept South Missouri out in front, ' and it was both the boys and girls who par- ticipated in these sports events. Loyd Sparks and Stanley Guthrie, who came from Lebarion, Mo., where they had played un- der Coach Bob White in high school, led the boys of the club along with Donald Kays and James Brown. The first three boys were football and basketball lettermen. Brown was assistant football coach and leading basketball scorer un- til he left to take a job in California. Sparks took over then as high scorer and held the place to the end of the year. Kays was also a track let- terman. Club officers are, left to right: Robert Stroud, reporter; Viola Liese- meyer, secretary-treasurer; Gertrude Schmidt, vice-president; and Copeland Whitehead, president. John Simmons was another from the club to win his basketball letter and Rinard Roberts was an- other track star. The girls ' basketball team won class B and lost the championship to Northeast Missouri in the playoff. Tennis found the club scoring points also, tying for first place in the tournament when Raymond Zumbehl and Joseph O ' Neal won the boys ' doubles championship. Charles Redhair, Jesse Rouintree, Jerome Pick and Paul Schramm were all players from the club on the Missouri baseball club and Schramm was selected as one of the all-stars of the league. Robert Stroud placed for the club in the August and December commercial contests. hHe won the shorthand artistry in the fall and took second in penmanship in the winter. Ruth Evans placed third in championship typing, Mildred Kellerman first in 60-word dictation and Eva Brownfield sec- ond in spelling in August. Gertrude Schmidt and Maurita Eggleston were the queens on the Album float entered in the Homecoming parade. Copeland Whitehead, president of the club and one of the cheerleaders, was the top notch mas- ter of ceremonies of the student body. On several occasions he presided during outstanding assem- bly programs and he was the leader of the cheerleaders, hiazel Johnson was Interested In the Pep- pettes, serving as reporter during the basketball season. Vincent Ruesler was vice-president of the Drax. hlusband and wife, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Roberts and Miss Mabel Grace of the faculty, were the sponsors of the club. In the state club track meet the girls outscored the boys 16 points to 7 as the club took fourth place. Margaret Miller of Maiden was the high point girl of the meet, hav ing a difficult time in win- ning that place over Gwendola Baker of Cosmo. The girls finished first and second in three events and both placed in other events as well. Page 175 GROUPS FROM... Grundy County, Mo. Shelby County, Mo. Sullivan County, Mo. Putnam County, Mo. Macon County, Mo. Davies County, Mo. Greenwood County, Kans. Caldwell County, Mo. Saline County, Mo. Carroll County, Mo. Cowley County, Kans. Randolph County, Mo. Tama County, Iowa Mercer County, Mo. ...MM (lOMTIES Students from Hannibal, Mo. Lafayette County, Mo., Foursome. Eight from Monroe County, Mo. Turner County, S. Dak. Quartet. Harrison County, Mo., Group. Group from Callaway County, Mo. Eighteen from Linn County, Mo. Gracemont, Caddo County, Okla. Nodaway County, Mo., Delegation. Chariton County, Mo., Group. liroups From Distant States... Montana Delegation Colorado Crowd Thomas St. Amand and Jane Myers of Wisconsin Thelma Jones of West Virginia. Jack Shetterly of Oregon. Barbara Caton of Washing- ton Donald Burns of Pennsyl- vania Texans Two girls from North Carolina Barbara Johnson of Maine All fronn Louisiana Gene Flood of Michigan Alice Seagle of Maryland Indiana ' s Frances Tarwin and Jane Staggs Minnesota Men and a Girl New Mexico Group Their llonies In ForeionCoiiniries... STANDING: Luis M. Sosa, Central Preston, Orlente, Cuba: Rosendo M. Santos, Jr., Bah, a de Cara- guez, Manabi, Ecuador; Peter J. Menendez. Jr.. Guayaquil, Ecuador; Eduardo G. Carrancedo, Sant- ander. Spain; Victor M. Melcones, Caracas, Venezuela; Munclo Torres, Pledras Negras, Coahulla, Mexico. BOTTOM ROV : Hector N. Montemayor. Pledras Negras. Coahulla, Mexico; Rolando Toyos, Car- denis, Cuba; Gulllermo Montemayor, Pledras Negras. Coahulla, Mexico; Josue Martinez Sierra, Pledras Negras, Coahulla, Mexico. Annually Chillicothe Business College has a number of for- eign students vvho have come to learn American systems of business office work. These students go out to work in places of responsibility In their home countries, many of them serv- ing as interpreters for firms doing business with the United States. This year there were more foreign students than ever be- fore. Most of them were from the Central and South Amer- ican countries, although one came from Spain. Pictured above is a group of the foreign boys who were in college at the same time. Page 179 cX win f dt on c oun t f Only during Honnecoming do the Livingston county students have their own club. And during hHomecoming this year the students made their club known. They entered a float and won with it the third place award for originality. The float showed the Chillicothe airport of the future and was most original. The landing field was complete to a depot and runways, even the planes. During the remainder of the year the Livingston Countians, from the home county of C. B. C, participate with the Northwest Missouri club. They furnished that club with Maynard Couch, football and track letter- man, high pointer in swimming and baseball player; Jean Shiflet, Pep- pettes president; Bill Vorbeck, outstanding track sprinter and sweater winner, and a number of other leading club members. Miss Nellie Voelker and Mrs. Lucille Baldwin are the sponsors of this club during hHomecoming week. It has no officers since the officers from Northwest Missouri serve these students. MISS NELLIE VOELKER SPONSORS MRS. LUCILLE BALDWIN Page ISO Iliirks lid Indoors. Tliiv ItiiskHhiill. Iliiiur Have WMm {Mm 2J; usa l ' ' ' CoaC a disappointment to followers, and a mys- tery team to the fellows who figure statistics. The team had what is usually considered a high scoring average for the season, but won only one game. It was always able to score well, but the op- ponents scored better. It would seem that the defense was weak, but that failed to be true throughout the whole year. C. B. C. lost games on the offense. Ducks shot more often than any opponent they played, lost the ball on passing. Page 182 WILLIS UTECHT RUSSELL LARSON STANLEY GUTHRIE an LETTERMEN for the Ducks included ten boys, eight regu- lars and two reserves, coming from six states. Not one of the boys was a letterman from any previous year, but five of them had been C winners in football during the fall. Loyd Sparks, who with Stanley Guthrie, came from Le- banon, Mo., was the high scorer of the squad. He played all three positions during the season, but was best under the backboard of the opponents, getting the ball on the rebound. Llewellyn DeForge of Valley City, N. D., was second high scorer, playing center during the season. Russell Larson of Anamosa, Iowa; Willis Utecht of Marysville, Kansas; and Joe Novota of Moweaqua, Illinois, were forwards. John Simmons of Malta Bend, Missouri, was a starting guard who alternated with Guthrie in the back position. Reserve lettermen, because they enrolled too late to start the season and could get in for only a part of the year of play, were Boise Craft of Sampsel, Missouri, and Jack Rugh of Huntley, Illinois. Craft was a center and Rugh a sure-shot forward. LOYD SPARKS JOHN SIMMONS JACK RUGH LLEWELLYN DEFORGE BOISE CRAFT JOE NOVOTA Page 183 DllOKS CO I ' .ecofci Cj 7 famed at J ovne Dec. 18— Central College 38 Ducks 18 Jan. 8— Tarkio College 38 Ducki 31 Jan. 10— Missouri Valley 49 Ducks 27 Jan. 15— St. Joseph Jr. 15 Ducks 30 Jan. 20— Graceland 55 Ducks 23 Jan. 24— K. C, Kansas Jr. 55 Ducks 32 Feb. 5— Rockhurst 49 Ducks 28 Feb. 10— Wentworth M. A. 13 Ducks 25 Feb. 17— Kemper M. S. 42 Ducks 30 Feb. 19— St. Paul ' s 52 Ducks 38 Pictured here are action from four of the home games of the Ducks. The top play was in the Graceland game, the second from the top was in the Central game. Missouri Val- ley was the opponent in the picture next to the bottom, and Tarkio was meeting the Ducks when the bottom snap was taken. Page IE i ,ecorcl Cy 7 rcune:! . waif from J otne Dec. 16— Missouri Valley 74 Duck 16 Jan. 13— Moberly Jr. 49 Duck 27 Jan. 16— Tarkio College 54 Duck 22 Jan. 27— Wentworth M. A. 30 Duck 24 Jan. 29— Rockhurst 56 Duck 32 Jan. 31— St. Joseph Jr. 39 Duck 34 Feb. 6— St. Paul ' s 54 Duck 42 Feb. 13— Kemper M. S. 42 Duck 30 Feb. 21— K. C, Kansas, Jr. 59 Duck 36 Mar. 3— Moberly 51 Duck 50 Flash pictures on this page are from games played by the Ducks at home during the season. St. Paul ' s college of Concordia was the oppo- nent in the action caught in the top picture. Tarklo ' s Owls were active in the second. Moberly was winning in an overtime period when the snap was made for the one next to the bottom and Wentworth Military Academy was ahead as the action was stopped by the camera as shown in the bottom picture. Page 185 NEBRASKA-DAKOTA CHAMPS BACK ROW: Joe Causey (sponsor); Blaine Lord, McCool Junc- tion, Nebr.; Don Jones, Omaha, Nebr.; Barney Kelley, Bridgeport, Nebr.; Lloyd Hild, Brady, Nebr.; Donald Ward, Lemmon, S. D.; Orval Coylcendall, Maywood, Nebr.. FRONT ROW: Robert Peder- son, Yankton, S. D.; Ernest Stone, Bridgeport, Nebr.; Robert Wilson, North Platte, Nebr.; Joseph Ziniel, Roslyn, S. D. Nebraska-Dakota won the basketball series, taking the play-off game of the champs of the two divisions from the Illinois boys. Kansas, de- fending champs, were far down the line. C «jj dS ZJt earns ALABAMA-MISSISSIPPI BACK ROW: William Puckett, Aberdeen, Miss.; Harold Waycas- ter, Quincy, Miss.; John Langford, Clopton, Ala.; (sponsor), George Walker. FRONT ROW: Max Fuller, Dothan, Ala.; Harry Hale, Fulton, Miss.; James Wayne Hill, Tillatoba, Miss.; Willie Honnoll, Aberdeen, Miss. ARKANSAS BACK ROW: William Goad, Imboden; Kenneth Rogers, Hatfield; (sponsor), J. P. Newell; Gerald Ellis, Colt; Clarence Wilson, Clarks- ville. FRONT ROW: J. W. Wheaton, Decatur; H. M. Powell, Houston; Buster Glenn, Perry; James H. Moore, Prattsville. KENTUCKY-TENNESSEE BACK ROW: (Sponsor), Mort Cathey; Dwight Layne, Louisa, Ky.; Walter Ecton, Winchester, Ky.; W. Maurice Clark, Lebanon, Ky.; Delmer Ison, Oscaloosa, Ky.; Charles Wright, Nashville, Tenn.; Tay- lor Tacket, Fallsburg, Ky. (coach). FRONT ROW: Keith Easter, Burkesville, Ky.; Edward Smith, Ser- gent, Ky.; Joe Fawver, Russellville, Tenn.; Carl Price, Danville, Ky.; Herman Smith, Fountain Run, Ky.; Robert Johnson, Brownsville, Tenn.; Eugene Thacker, Canada, Ky. SOUTH MISSOURI BACK ROW: Copeland Whitehead, Marshall; Joseph O ' Neal, Charleston; W. O. Davidson, Jr., Gideon; (sponsor), E. M. Roberts. FRONT ROW: Clarence Blackburn, Malta Bend; Rollin Morse, Linn Creek; Warren Vaughn, Blue Springs. OKLAHOMA BACK ROW: Lebern Velt, Morrison; Herman Hall, Stroud; Robert Parii, Morrison; (sponsor). Dean Newell. FRONT ROW: David Copeland, Cordell; Victor Moore, Shawnee; Stanley Barnes, Summerfield. Page 186 dSouA STATE OLIIB UilSKETBilLL -n-rrrr TT m i;i 4 ' ,N,ii L lass -M Jc ILLINOIS BACK ROW. reading left to right; Joe Novota, Moweaqua; John Caroompas, Macomb; CliHord Elliott. Waverly; John Rugh. Huntley. FRONT ROW; Walter Anderson. Plymouth; Don Ramsey, Auburn; Robert Davis. Macomb. COSMOPOLITAN BACK ROW; Kenneth Cottrell. Vilas, Cole; Lloyd Pyfer, Three Forks, Mont.; (sponsor]. William Townsend; Guy Severson, Sidney, Mont.; Sam Amis. Greeley, Colo. FRONT ROW; Royal Brown, Valier, Mont.; Richard Montoya. Santa Fe, N. Mei.; Dean Kulbe, Padroni. Colo. KANSAS BACK ROW; (Sponsor), Ma« Phillips; Thomas Roberts, Denton; Randall Zlmmer, Randall; Gale Botts, Sharon Springs; Lloyd Py er (coach ). FRONT ROW: Robert Knight, Wellington; Charles Sherrer, Denton: Harold Brliey. McPherson; Lawrence Terrlll, Randall; William Skaggs, Wayne Overton, Lock Springs; , Chillicothe; Robert Hamilton, cams NORTHWEST MISSOURI BACK ROW; (Sponsor). Carl Ba Boise Craft, Sampsel; Paul Easti Elmo: (sponsor), Maurlne Moore. FRONT ROW: Frank Kalinowski, St. Joseph; Richard Lorlus, Blythe- dale; LeRoy Estes, Albany; Earl Dolan, Platte City. IOWA BACK ROW; (Coach), Russell Larson, Anamosa; Harold Wilson, Dysart; Edwin Burchett, Grand River; Lowell Wessman, Marathon; Clarice Strader, Marathon; Robert Cold, Dysart; Robert Minkel, Traer; (sponsor), Ira D. Summers. FRONT ROW: Ivan Knotts, Pleasantvllle; Donald Schmlnke, Shells- burg; Marvin Anderson, Nodaway; Raymond Woods, Murray: Edwin Bierman. Keokuk. NORTHEAST MISSOURI BACK ROW; (Sponsor), Imogene Woolf; Richard Hays. New Lon- don: Charles Bertschman, Milan; Harold Phillips, Hannibal; Gilbert Knapp, Llnneus. FRONT ROW: Marvin Garrett, Hannibal; Gerald Dolan, Llnneus; Jimmie Meyers. Bethel: Leslie Holder, Madison. ACTION AS NEBRASKA.DAKOTA DEFEATS ILLINOIS NORTHEAST MISSOURI CHAMPS BACK ROW: Miss Venable (sponsor); Mary Moiis, llasco; Kather- Ine Van Sickle, Queen City; Grace Stockwell, Laclede; Shirley Fay, Boomer; Saradean Thomas, Milan; Miss Woolf (sponsor). FRONT ROW: Doris Marie Lumsden, Laclede; Joyce Magruder, Shelbina; Willeta Howerton, Elmer; Marian Cole, Laclede; Carolee GarreM Purdin. Northeast Missouri girls won the championship of the basketball series in a class play-off game with South Missouri. Shirley Fay, in that game, set a new scoring record of 45 points. L iaii _ IOWA BACK ROW: Edna Rees, Emerson; Margaret Walker, Schaller; Mrs. Lucille Shoop, Lake Mills; Jean Boehm, Ogden; Nora Newman (sponsor). FRONT ROW: Opal Owens, Tama; Gertrude Wheelock, Fernald; Lettie Eperly, Milton; Muriel Barquist, Stratford; Lola Bacon, Clemons. KANSAS BACK ROW: (Sponsor), Mrs. Smithson; Gwendolyn Pointer Re«- ford; Waldine Huck, Ellis; Jean Peterson, Garrison; Ida Mae Ploeger, Hiawatha; (sponsor), Mrs. Anna Hawkins. FRONT ROW: Louise Kline, Grinnell; Nadeene Gorsuch, Leoti- Mona Kirkpatrick, Eureka; Clarice Beougher, Grinnell; Alice Ward, ILLINOIS BACK ROW: (Sponsor), Violette Finnell; Helen Fried, Assumption- Lois Peterson, Prophetstown; Charlotte Mosley, Hull; Bette Kibler! Carbondale; (sponsor), Mrs. Lena Farrar. FRONT ROW: Margaret Beard, Viola; Dorothy Schroeder Breese- u hr ' ' rd ' ' ' ' noi-ie Trinkle, Raymond; Helen Morris! NORTHWEST MISSOURI BACK ROW: (Sponsor), Miss Clara Welch; Jean Fleener, Mound City; Emogene Patchin, Dearborn; Frances Burt, Spickard; Eria En- glert, Chillicothe; Eleanor Reed, Breckenridqe; (sponsor) Mrs Imo- gene Rottler. FRONT ROW: Mary Louise Gregg, Maryville; Jane Irving, Laredo- Shirley Ellis, Trenton; Edith Western, Maysville; Eleanor Meeker Laredo; Arlyne Kirby, Liberty. COSMOPOLITAN BACK ROW: (Sponsor), Louise Seidel; Helen Dunn Burlington Colo.; Barbara Wagner, Holly, Colo.; Rosana Frattarelli, Greeley ' Colo.; (sponsor), Mrs. Crumpton. FRONT ROW: Freida Austin, Sixteen, Mont.; Pauline Jocoy, Hobbs, N. Mex ; Katherine Phillips, Lewistown, Mont.; June Hett, Kaycee Wyo.; Beverlee Switt, Canton, N. Y. Page 188 nm CLUB BiSKETBUL 1! © Cb r:b rrrif f 4: ' % CLss ' W camA SOUTH MISSOURI BACK ROW: (Sponsor), Mrs. Eva Roberts: Joyce Bond. Eugene. Wllm Fenner. Malta Bend: Sally Wofford, Morehouse; (sponsor), Miss Mabel Grace. FRONT ROW: Viola Liesemeyer. Leonard: Martha Johnson, Rich- ards: Hazel Johnson, Richards: Catherine Allen. Parma. OKLAHOMA BACK ROW: (Sponsor). Mrs. McDonough; Catherine Strong, Haileyville; Margaret Hays, Haileyville: Margaret Krelger, Bartles- ville: (sponsor), Mrs. Virginia Chandler. FRONT ROW: Laberta Vanderslice, Curti s; Elolse Vanderslice, Cur- tis; Beatrice Long, Perry; Dorothy Chandler, Reydon; Edwina Jones, Wapanucka. NEBRASKA. DAKOTA BACK ROW: (Sponsor). Mrs. Katherine Nunn; Terry Tiernan. FauH- ton, S. Dak.; Charlotte Newman, Lexington. Nebr.; Winnie Tully, Alliance, Nebr.; Ellen Rechnagel, Freeman, S. Dak.; Lorene Minnig, Bassett, Nebr.; (sponsor). Mrs. Frances Coker Potts. FRONT ROW: Alice Wada, North Platte, Nebr.; Virginia Dunn, Falls City. Nebr.; Irene Eberhardt, McLean, Nebr.; Lois Kellett, Faulkton. S. Dak. ALABAMA-MISSISSIPPI BACK ROW: (Sponsor), Frances Ott; Kathleen Jacobs, Leiand. Miss.; Felma Tidwell, Jasper, Ala.; (sponsor), Mrs. Hildred Fifer. FRONT ROW: Lucille Bryant, Leakesvllle, Miss.; Sarah Greco. Le- iand. Miss.; Charlotte Williams. Pinola. Miss.; Shirley Smith, Clarks- dale. Miss. KENTUCKY-TENNESSEE BACK ROW: (Sponsor), Mary Angle Douglass; Mary Lou Clark, Lebanon, Ky.; Pauline Blanton, Boreing, Ky.; Eloise Baker, Hurricane Mills, Tenn.; Artella C. Mulllns. Lee Valley, Tenn.; Mrs. Ruth Givens. Eliiabethton. Tenn.; Irene Belcher, Webb, West Va. FRONT ROW: Beatrice Stonecipher, Robbins, Tenn.; Elaine Webb. Bardwell, Ky.; Frances Cox. Evarts, Ky.; Pauline Speck. Livingston. Tenn.; Nancy Watkins, Taft, Tenn. ARKANSAS BACK ROW: Markaret Rose Anderson. Osceola; Mary Mims, Lake Village; (sponsor), Mrs. Maude Summers; Billie Baxter. Van Buren; Dorothy McKay, Burdette. FRONT ROW: Mary Lois Bennett, Smackover; Mildred Spears. Smackover; Marie Murphy, Norphlet. NORTHEAST GIRLS REPEAT AS CHAMPIONS— BEAT SOUTH MISSOURI c ■ r FIRST BAPTIST ST. JOHN ' S LUTHERAN ELM STREET METHODIST FIRST CHRISTIAN ST. JOSEPH ' S CATHOLIC GRACE EPISCOPAL FIRST PRESBYTERIAN ST. COLUMBAN ' S CATHOLIC CHRISTIAN SCIENCE FIRST METHODIST and Ministers REV. ALFRED DAY Baptist REV. A. S. WARD Firs Methodist CHILLICOTHE churches have an important place in Duck college life. Every church in the city gives recognition to the college stu- dents. There are Sunday school classes in many of the churches for just the college young peo- ple. The young people ' s organizations in the churches welcome the visiting students. Pastors are advisors for students of their denominations who have come away from home to attend school. There is a warm affection between the churches and C. B. C. The ministers are regular visitors at the college. They speak in assembly, address various clubs and organizations, assist in programs the students are carrying to comple- tion and are interested spectators in student work. This year there have been more Chillicothe ministers than almost any year since C. B. C. has been founded. Several churches made changes in pastors and both the old and new religious leaders have been in C. B. C. assemblies. The Elm Street Methodist, Baptist and Christian all changed pastors and the Episcopal church lost its pasor but had not selected another when the Dux was printed. C. B. C. is non-denominational but assists in religious programs all during the year. Many of the members of the faculty are leaders in the churches of the city. V V REV. L. W. CLELAND Baptist REV. WM. HARGIS Episcopal REV. A. S. BAKER Elm St. Methodist REV. G. A. SHADWICK Elm St. Methodist REV. KENNETH KUNTZ Christian REV. FRED STEIN Lutheran REV. LA VERNE RUDOLPH Christian REV. A. C. PRESTON Presbyterian REV. B. S. OWENS St. Columban ' s Catholic REV. J. J. O ' CONNOR St. Joseph ' s Catholic undau School i laiieA and . . Church School iiroups JiinI a Pari o( ISeligiouN Training OIKered by Churches HUNDREDS of C. B. C. students attend Sunday School and church at the various churches of the city. These pictures were taken on different Sundays and show the crowds that were in attendance on those days. Miss Ruth Linville and J. M. Gallatin are teachers of the Baptist classes; Mrs. Allen Moore teaches at the Elm Street Methodist; Wm. Olenhouse teaches at the First Methodist; Mrs. J. S. Beaird and Mort Cathey at the Christian church; the Rev. Fred Stein at the Lutheran and Mrs. James Graham at the Presby- terian. ELM STREET METHODIST CHURCH BAPTIST CHURCH CHRISTIAN CHURCH ' IW X S tuclentd CnmSTlM ilSSO(]LlTI() MRS. FRANCES POTTS CARL MclNTIRE FRANCES OTT S. C. A. SPONSORS ' I ■ ' HE Student Christian Association in- eludes young people of all denomina- tions and holds regular weekly nneetings on Monday evenings. At these sessions youth problenns are discussed and visiting speakers are heard. The group also sponsors enter- tainnnent evenings during each nnonth and fosters attendance at all of the churches of the city. The Baptist Student Union, now in its third year on the campus, works through the local Baptist church as the connecting link between the church and college. It has an annual membership of more than 200 and sponsors many student activities during the year. NOON-DAY PRAYER MEETING Noon Day Prayer Meeting was started in Au- gust of this school year by the Baptist students, but it is open to young people of all denomina- tions. It is conducted and sponsored by the young people themselves without adult leader- ship. MORNING DEVOTION Morning Devotion is a fifteen minute period of prayer and song held each day at 7:30 o ' clock. It is an Interdenominational meeting with its leadership from groups of students from all churches. It has no leader, all assistance being voluntary. Page 193 C.RC. cs uacketeerd Every other Friday night throughout the school year is a dance night in the gynnnasium, and the C. B. C. Quacketeers, under the direction of Les Novak, furnish the music. Most of the Quacketeers are students at the Duck Pond and their type of nnusic is that which the young musicians know is pre- ferred by collegiate dancers. State clubs act as the sponsors for the dances, and each tries to out-do the other in an original kind or type of dance. The three big dances of the year are at h omecoming, when the Homecoming Ball is held; at the close of the football season when the Purple Ball Is held and at the close of the basketball season when the Gold Ball draws the crowd. Paqe 194 H U % Q Pictured here are some scenes from C.B.C. dances dur- ing the year. At the top left is the fall reception crowd and just be- low are the dancers at the Cosmo patri- otic dance. At top, right, are Dan Bax- ley and Jean Gaff- ney who were se- lected as Overall Boy and Apron Girl at the Oklahoma Apron and Overall Dance. The small picture at left cen- ter, and the one be- low it, go together. They show the win- ners in the hiallow- een dance. Left to right are Miss Nora Newman, Kathleen Jacobs, Margaret Walker and Larry Coulon. Right cen- ter is a picture from one of the spring dances. In sport clothes, robes, formals and suits came the students to the Come As You Are Dance. South Missouri gave the Come As You Want To dance that is pictured at bottom left. Bot- tom right is looking through the stream- ers at the Purple Ball. Jj ndeotedi neSS THE staff of the 1941 Seasonal Dux is indebted to a number of individuals for the help and assistance given during the year, and to the business concerns whose co-oper- ation has made the publication of the book possible. To the Artcrafts Engraving Company of St. Joseph, and especially to Mr. William Guenther, president, and Mr. Joe Sturek, art director, must go the initial words of apprecia- tion. Working out the most expanding budget the Dux has enjoyed was made possible by Mr. Guenther while Mr. Sturek worked with the editors of t he annual in preparing the layouts for this book. The men in the production room of the engraving firm have done a fine job of making the engravings used herein. Printing of the book has been in the hands of the Combe Printing Company of St. Joseph. The staff wants particu- larly to thank Mr. W. E. Royse, vice-president, and Mr. V. F. Commans, printing department foreman, for their help. Their co-operation and suggestions have made possible the color- ful presentation in paper and ink which the book enjoys. Covers for the Dux were designed and made by the Molloy Company of Chicago with Mr. Bob Renn handling the work for the college. Principal photographer for the Dux, taking all of the Indi- vidual student pictures and many of the groups and special pictures, was Leo Moren of the Moren Studio in Chillicothe. Both at the college and in his own studio, Mr. Moren has been a valuable aid to the publishers. The Anderson Photo Company of Kansas City and Frank Gress of Brookfield have been other professional photographers who have assisted. Several students have pictures included also. These are James Watson, hiarry Snyder, Robert Stroud and Kathleen Jacobs. No words can express to members of the school faculty and staff the appreciation of the Dux editors. Mrs. Anna S. Hawkins, alumni secretary; Mrs. Imogene Rottler, who is in charge of records; T. E. Lail and Bob White of the athletic department; W. S. Faver and Ralph Moore of the boarding department and Miss Frances Ott of Model Office have been invaluable in assistance and all of the others employed at the school have had a vital part in aiding the publication. President Allen Moore and Vice-President Roy Moore were most co-operative and valuable members of the editing group. To every student pictured between these covers there must also go a word of thanks from Ye Eds for you have been fine to work with and most helpful in arranging to help get the pictures taken and information collected. Paqe 196 tr III li III I ' ll s Page 197 liDEX OF STIIDEHS Page A Abbott, Eudema 59, 146 Abbott, Kathleen 88 Abbott, Margaret 70 Ackerman, Martye 92 Adamic, Helen 55,62 Adams, Buford 58 Adams, Jean 62 Adklns. Virginia 85 Agee, Juanita 102, 146 Ainsworth, Dorothy 84 Akerson, Lois 97 Akin, DeWayne ,. 102 Akridge, Eilene ., 69 Albertson, Helen . 92 Albertson, James 61 Albrecht, Mary Isabel 61 Albro, Mary L 88 Alden, Helen 81, I 12 Alderson, Elaine 55,69, 116 Alderscn, Mary Ruth 6i Alderson, Russell 61 Aldrlch, Jack 61, I II Alexander, Marjorie 90 Allen, Catherine 59, 146 Allen, Frank 69 Allen, James 101 Allen, John A. . , 102 Allen, Joyce 61 Allen, Margaret Lee 93, I .i Allen, Mathel 92 Allen, Maxine 60 Allen, Nevada 86, 109 Almond, Harley E 96, 147 Alms, Wilbert F 61, 108 AInutt, Barbara 93 AInutt, Mary Louise 95 Alston, Fred L. Althelde, Bill ., Alverson, Lillian Amacher, Roy . Ament, Delmer Ames, Marlyn . Amis, Sam R. . Amour, Lyle T. Amrlne, Roberl ,107 . 69 Imogene., 87 lOI 65 55,98, 107 Anderberg, Martin L 60, 147 Anderberg, Thomas 84 Anderson, Anna B 103 Anderson, Anna Vee 86 Anderson, Dale 61,115 Anderson, Dorothy 91 Anderson, Louise 86,95,111 Anderson, Margaret Rose 60, 130 Anderson, Marie 96 Anderson, Marvin 65 Anderson, Nancy Jo 9 Anderson, Virginia 92 Anderson, Virginia Lee 86, 146 Page A Anderson, Walter 9,99, I 12 Andrews, Jeanette 79 Andrews, Thelma 107 Annett, Thomas 115 Anthony, William Jack 105 Appelget, Hiram 61 Aratani, Helen 55, 56, 61,113. I 17 Arcentales, Cesar S. 92 Archer, Robert L. 71 Arms, Donald Lee . 7 I Armstrong, Otis 61 Arnold, La Verne 9U Arnold, Mary ..93, I 13, 173 Arnold, Wm. Harold 71, 137 Arrowsmith, Irl 61, 118, 147 Asher, George L 106 Asher, Margaret Lee 65 Ashley, Mary 83 Ashley, Royce 114 Ashmore, Kathryn 85 Ashworth, Rubye Belle 69, 108 Atherton, Dorothy 92 Atkinson, Donald . . 61 Atterbury, Logan C. 101 Ault, Louis 26, 104 Austin, Bill 194 Austin, Frances M. 79, 146 Austin, Freida M. 79, 146 Autenrleth, Helen 69, 108 Aycock, A. J. 61 B Babb, William E. 85 Babcock, Gwendolyn 93. 10b Babione, Frances LaRue 85 Bachman, Alberta 73 Bachman, Frances 61 Bacon, Lola , , 86, 1 4o Bacon, Newton . 65 Bailey, Denton 20,61 Bailey, Doris 92, 106 Bailey, J. W 61 Bailey, Virginia 118 Baines, Harold 104 Baird, Marie 69 Baker, Alice Elaine 95, 100 Baker, Eloise 61. 117 Baker, Rev. Frank IVi Baker, Gwindola 61 Baker, Marjorie 6U Baker, Melba 61 Baker, Royce R 98 Baldwin, Ada Lee 86 Baldwin, Mrs. Lucille 18 Baldwin, Opal 92, I 19 Baldwin, Ruby 18 Bales, Geraldine . 6i Page B Ball. Charles A 60, 173 Ball, Nila 60. I 15 Ballew, Kathleen 92, 107 Bambick, Rose 92 Bangert, Robert L I 14 Barclay, Vernon 105 Barger, Carroll 84 Barkelew, Betty 92 Barker, Bernldean 71 Barker, Nelle 92 Barker, Raleigh E 60 Barkley, Eva 86 Barkus, Betty Lou 60, 146 Barnes, John W 106 Barnes, La Belle 119 Barnes, Richard 71 Barnes, Stanley 96 Barney, Ruth 105 Barondeau, Emil 6! Barone, Paul 98, 107 Barquist, Muriel 79 Barr, Harold L 101 Barr, Norman 98, 107 Barr, Raymond 113 Barrand, Howard 114,194 Barrett, James 21,61.112 Barron, Marie M 85 Barry, Winston 104 Bartels, Marie E 62 Bartels, Rayburn 98 Bartling. Frederick 71 Barton, David 88 Barton, Tommye 93 Bartow, Gale 86 Bate, Eudora Jeane 88 Batten, Gladys 85 Bauer, Carl 20 Bauer, Esther 92 Baxley, Dan A 61 Baxter, Billie 79, 130, 143, 146, 154 Baxter, Dolores 86,116 Baxter, Norma Dean 93 Bayer, Marjorie 34, 110 Bayless, Leia Leo 100, 106 Bayne, Avanelle 99, r06 Baysinger, Curtis 100, 106, 147 Bear, Jesse J 88 Bearce, Cora Jeanne 61 Beard, Margaret 102, 146 Bearden, Sidney 60 Bears, Madonna 93 Beary, Mary Virginia 92, 107, 117 Beatty, Nellie K 71 Beatty, Ruth 93 Beck, Ruth S 98 Beckler, George 35 Beeman, Norma 88 Beeson, Glen 102 Page 198 I N D EX — Continued Page B Beets, Jeane 91 Beever, Janice 88.118 Belcher, Irene 50 Bellsle, Lyndol 58 Bell, Dean 60 Bell, Gordon K 102 Bender, Florence 93. 106 Benlnqfield, Edna 118 Benjamin. Mrs. Maude 69.117 Bennett. Bevis 60 Bennett, Ethel 60 Bennett. Mrs. J. L 30 Bennett, Lorene 16,92 Bennett. Martha Sue 60 Bennett, Mary Lois 60 Beoson. Billie Lou 88 Bentley. Jannes H 88 Bentley. Joseph 88 Benton, Ruth 81 Beougher, Clarice 60. 146 Bercaw. William 69. 147 Bernard. Barbara Jean 87. 145. 146 Bernard, Robbye 60 Berry, Darrel 85.112 Berry, Willie Helen 88 Bertscham. Charles 60, 119, 146. 147 Beshears. J. T 102 Beshears. Mrs. Pearl 102 Best, Earl 85. Ill Bessette. Walter T 84 Blerbaum, Orlando F 105 Blerman, Eddie 60. 116. 194 Biggs. Pauline 79 Biggs, Wllford 69, 117 Blndle. Lloyd 71 Birch. Edward 69. 108 Bird. Zita 55. 60 Birdshead. Cecelia 97 Bishop. Earlyne 71 Black, Gerald 65 Black. Leonard : 66. 108 Blackbern. Katherine 93 Blackburn. Clarence 79 Blackley, Jack 60 Blackman. Betty 91, 106 Blackman, Maude 91. 106 Blackwell. Lionel 59 Blackwell, Max 105 Blaha. Polly 93, 109 Blair, Helen 93 Blakely, James .,..- 59 Blakely. Larena 92 Blakely. Robert 118 Blanton, Pauline 60 Blanton. Ralph 83 Blattner, H. C 98, 107 Bliss, Warren 73 Blunt, Viola 92, 107 Blust, Warren 62 Boale, Dana 60 Page B Boehm, Jean 71, 146, 161 Boehner, Clarence 69 Bogaard. Leona 58. 146 Boggs. Joy 60. 146 Bohn. Clella M 60 Bolack. Ilene 92 Bollng. Carol Dene 79. 146 Bond. Joyce 60. 146 Bonderer. Mary Rachel 85 Bonham, Helen 71 Borgstadt. Robert 101 Borron. Irese 91 Boston. Maude Elizabeth..... 60 Botts. Gale 79 Boughton, Flossie 97 Boughton, Chas 110 Bouseman, Marilyn 92, 107 Boutrous, Frances 83 Bouyea, Anna Virginia 91 Bowland, Lee 81 Bowles, Jackson 69,118 Bowman, Rogers 115 Boxwell, Velma Jeanne 92, 130 Braden, Harold 60.119 Braden, Mary Margaret 60,119,146 Bradley. Jerry 87 Bradley. Madeline 60 Brannan. Bonnie Dell 55.56,65 Brant, Glatha 86,117 Braxmeyer, Leo 79 Brazzel, Louise 100 Brecht, Ruth 85 Breckenridge, June 69 Brenneman. Leiand 114 Brenlzer. Victor 62 Brent, George , 60 Brlner, Majlel 60 Brlxey, Harold 71, 146, 147 Broaddous, Betty 24 Broaddous, Peggy 87 Brockett, Iris 92,112 Brodle, Clara E 85, 116 Brooks, Carol 92 Brotemarkle, Jean 93, 146 Brothers, Orville E 84 Brown, Alyce 73 Brown. Constance 71 Brown, Eva 88 Brown. Frances 60 Brown. Gordon M 71 Brown. I. J 60 Brown. J. W 99. 106 Brown, James 104, 135, 137 Brown, Leonard 105 Brown, Mary Maude 117 Brown, Phyllis 118 Brown, Robert J 85 Brown. Robert L 60 Brown. Royal 71 Page B Brownfleld. Eva 86, 106 Browning. Ray 104 Bruce, Ethel 92 Bruce. Robert 103 Brundege. Gladys M 71 Brunner. Helen 60 Bruns. Warren 102 Burson. Roy 110 Bryant. Edna 17 Bryant. Margaret 85 Bryant. Mary Lucille 85 Buchanan. Carol 62 Buchanan. Mary Catherine 79 Buckley. Eloise 69 Buckman. John I 14 Buckner. Mrs. Ruth 92 Buechle. lown 34.84,118 Buell. Charles T 102. 131. 147 Bugh. Robert 98 Buller. Geraldine 60 Buller. Myrldene 60 Bumgarner. Kenneth 59 Burandt. Charlie 62 Bruandt. Otto Paul 62.115 Burchett. Edwin 52 Burckhard. Sebastian 110 Burdge. Wayne 98 Burez, Elizabeth 69.117 Burez. Joe 71. 109 Burgess, Arthur 110 Burgess. Doris 83 Burk, Pricia 79,119 Burke, Theda Mae 55, 60, 107 Burns, Donald 60 Burns, Lee Roy 98 Burrington, Zoe 62 Burrus, Jack 55 Burson, Kenneth L 79, 152 Burt, Frances 79. 145 Busby, Clell 103 Busby, Grace 90 Busby, John 107 Busch, Josle 70 Bush, Donald lib Bush, Lawrence K 105 Busse, Phyllis Marie 57,79. 145. 145 Buster. June 70 Butcher. Jeanne 85 Butler. Kenneth 96 Butler. Richard 62 Butler, Robert 84 Butrum. John 105 Butters. Roger 110 Butterfield. Max 113 Buzard. Norma 70 Byars. James 98 Byrd. Ben 98 Page 199 N D EX — Continued Page Page Page Cairy. Mamie M 60 Caldwell, George 69 Calhoun, Sara... 70, 107, 119, 145, 148, 158 Calhoun, Wanda 69 Callaway, S+ell 71, 112 CallicoH, Lucille 83, 146 Campbell, Bob 107 Campbell, Bobby 79 Campbell, Clarence 87, 105 Campbell, Fred 62 Campbell, Irene 91 Campbell, Mrs. Jean 24,65, 106 Campbell, Lillian 62, I 12 Campbell, Peggy 79, 146 Campion, Harold 99, 106 Canaday, Walter 70 Canfield, Sylvia Janet 71, 146 Capps, James F 84 Carlson, Bernice Carlson Carlson Carlson Carlton Carnaha Irene ... Opal Zada Virginia n. Glen . Carney, Cy, Jr Caroompas, John T 79 Carpenter, Luella 79 Carr, Betty 86, 132 Carr, John W 71, 137, 138, 183 Carrancedo, Edwardo G 73 Carroum, Omer 82 Carson, John 102 Carson, Lorraine 70 Carson, Virgil 85 Carter, Don F 70 Carter, Keith  102 Carter, Marguerite 81, 108 Carter, Mason 83,116 Carter, Melvin 70 Carver, Ruth 85 Case, David 98, 109 Case, Jerold 69 Cathy, Mort 21 Caton, Barbara 86 Caton, Florence 70 Causey, Joe 17,20,62,153 Caverhill, Loraine M 93 Cecil, Glenn Cerney, Robert 102, 137, 138 Chadwick, James E 102 Chambers, Eugene 105 Chambers, Nedra K 88 Chambers, Paul E 114 Champlin, Ralph 69 Chandler, Dorothy 86 Chandler, Mrs. Virginia 32 Chapman, Ernest 115, 147 Chapman, Rosemary 86 Chard, Neola 65, I 17 Charles, Fred 60, 147 Charles, Mary Jane 70 Chavez, Antonia 62,118,145 Cheney, Julian P 60 Cherry, Dorothy Nell 69 Christensen, Irene 86 Christiansen, Lester 55,66, 107 Christinson, Alice 82 Christopherson, Lytle 23, 57, 58 Chukker, Don 104 Cies, Robert 69 Clark, Avis 79 Clark, Beryl 79 Clark, Frankie 85 Clark, Mary Lou 93, 130 Clark, Paula 86 Clark, Thelma 62, 106 Clark, W. Maurice 99 Claus, Kathleen 88 Claypole, Marjorle 62 Cleeton, Geneva 66, 146 Cleland, Rev. L. W. 191 Clem, Clinton 98, 107 Clemings, Margie 70 Clemmer, Halbert B 98,114 Clemmer, Lenore . 21,49, I 10 Clemmer, Martha 59, 165 Cline, Wayne 70 Clinton, Patricia 86 Cludray, Donald 66 Clutter, Lorene 81 Cobb, Dorothy 115 Coburn, Geneva 86 Cochran, Frank 70 Cochran, Mary Lee 86 Cochrane, Marjorie 55, 66 Coffman, Mrs. Elizabeth 21,33 Coffman, Frank 99 Cokerman, Mary Evelyn 96 Colburn, Betty 60 Cold, Robert 71 Cole, Marian 93, 146 Cole, Mary M 86, 147 Cole, Robert 85,93 Coleman, Corlnne 55, 70 Coleman, Deva 118 Coleman, Doris 82, 108 Coleman, Wilma 93, 146 Collins Collins Collins Collins Colton Colvin, Colvin, Combs Combs Donna Lee 60 Helen Jeanne 95 J. W 66 Robert 93 Lois 66 Emeline Ruth Louise Charles V 104 Norma Lee 80 Compton, Doris L., Conboy, Mary Nell 117 Conde, Betty Mae 71 Conley, Irene 65 Conley, Vodle 98 Conn, Jack 71 Connell, De Voe 85 Conner, Darrell 66 Conwell, Dorothy J 66 Cook, Betty Lou 62, 106 Cook. Mark 62, 119 Cook, Ruth 65 Cook, Venus A 66 Cookman, David 66 Coonse. Samuel 66, 108, 116 Cooper, B. Eileen 59, I 19, 132 Cooper, Irene 95 Cooper, Quentien 102 Cooper, Reba 86 Copeland, Benjamin 65 Copeland, David 101,111 Copeland, Zilpah Hall 119 Corben, June 22, 62, 113 Cordell, Lois L. 96 Cordell, Houston 101 Cork, George C 103 Corken, Kathleen 88, 106 Corliss, Earl 23,70, I 16 Cornau, Hazelle 113 Cornelison, Margaret 62 Cornelius, June 96 Cornwelt, James 86 Correll, Charles 104 Cotterill, Jean 86, 107 Cotterill, Joan 86, 107 Cotton, Charles 55,84 Cottrell, Kenneth 73 Cottrell, Otey 98 Couch, Maynard 9, 11,47,73, 137, 138 Coulon, Lawrence L 60, 146, 147 Coult, Mrs. Charlotte 91, 109 Coult, Marjorie 34,86 Counts, Rodney L 58 Courtney, Doris Jean 70 Courtney, Herbert 98 Courtney, Lloyd 20,82, III Courtney, Virgil 66 Cousins, Ruth 91 Covel, Floyd 103 Cowger, Anna Lee 85 Cowqer, Mildred 85 Cox, Evelyn 101, 106, I 17 Cox, Frances 60, 145 Cox, Irene I 10 Cox, Jean C 86 Cox, Juanlta 81,118 Cox, Lois 64 Cox, Marjorie 64 Cox, Peggy Lee 71 Coykendall, Orval F 61, 146, 147 Cozad, Reva 96 Page 200 INDEX — Continued Page C Crabtree, Ted H 114 Craft, Boise H 102, 183 Craig, Bernard 23, 84 Craig, Georgia 6! Craig, William 64 Craig, Wilson A 98 Crain, Betty 93 Crall, Francis 70 Crane, Charles W 72 Crane, Esther 84 Craven, Edgar 98 Cress, Bette 70 Crewdson, Kenneth 7! Criger, Cora E 88 Crisman, Edith 93. 146 Crist, Edgar 55,98 Crockett. Eldon 102 Crockett. Rosa 21,87,106 Cronau, Hazelle M 55, 100, 106, 145 Crone, Le Roy 67. 108 Crone. Theda 84 Cross. Catherine 95 Cross. Lambert 49. 64 Crowley, Betty 65 Crumpton, Mrs. Lucille 25 Crumpton. Lloyd 67 Culdray. Donald 66 Culling. Warren 110. 115 Cullor, Hazel J 58 Cummings, Dorothy B 85 Cunningham. Orpha Lee 93 Cupp, Marilyn 72, 146 Curry, Christine 83 Curry. Paul 21.98. Ill, 158 Curtis. Jack 80 Curtis, Robert 103 Curtis. Wesley 105 D Dalley. Doris Lee 71 Dailey. Leiand 67 Dailey. Robert 104 Dale, Betty 93 Dale, Charles A 101 Dale, Helen 64, 146 Dalke. Ella A 85 Dallas, Raymond 67 Danforth, Roy 103 Daniels. Beverly 61 Daniels, Herbert 91 Darnall, Elizabeth 85 Daugaard, Norma Jane 94, 146 Daugharty, Edward 67 Daugherty. Elwyn 103 Daugherty, Vernon 82 Davidson. W. O. . 62 Davis. Blllie Louise 64 Davis. Elziabeth . 95 Davis. Harriet 57 Dav Dav Davi Dav Dav Dav Davi Davi Dav Dav Dav Dav Dav Davi Page Helen L 88 Jesse Martin 103 s, John 101 s, Luverne 103 s, Margaret E 85, 146 s, Martha Ann 64, 108 s, Nalda 91 s, Mrs. Nettie 36 s. Oba B 26, 102 s, Richard 85 s. Robert 61, 137 5. Robert 67 s, Mrs. Violet 67 s, Wilfred 71 son, Jerry 67. 147 Dawson Dawson Mac Ruby Day, Rev. Alfred S 19! Day, Mary Margaret .. 66 Dean, Jack 105 Dean, Lyle 67 Dean. Vern C 112 D e Buhr, Avis 88 Decker. Frances 90 DeForge, Llewellyn 102, 183 Degnan. Vivian 102. 146 DeLoach. Dudley 73 DeLong. Thelma 67 Dempsey. Paul 104 Dennlson, Pauline Lee 86 Depew, Elmer 110 De Spain, Frances 86 Detrick, Joan 81 DeVaul, Vera Maude 61 De Voss, Jean 105 Dew, Lawson 83 Dewey, Juanita 84 DIcken, John Edward .. 62 Dlckerson, Geneva 94 106 DIckman, Betty June 85 DIerks, Franck 61. I 15. 137 Diggs, Wanda Leigh 61 Dighans. Christina 61 Dllllnger, Earle 144, 146, 147 Dillon, Derwint 57 Dingman, Loreta 118 Dismuke, John H 81 Dixon, C. W. 85 Dixon, Powell 110 Doane, Eva M, 96 Dohn, Dorrls Jo ,54, 107 Dolan, Earl ... 51 Dolan, Gerald 72 Dollander, Josephine 86 Donason, Arlene 86 Donason, Lorraine 117 Donhan, Naomi 85 Do noho, Helen 85 Dool, Virginia 119 Doolln. Lindley 101. 107 Page Doran. Edward 104 Dorner. Charllne Grace 20, 84 Dotson, David Edward 82 Doty, Margaret 86 Douglas, Elsie 113 Douglas, Mary Anglo 22 Dowdy, Junior 101 Dowell, Jack 9, 11,86 Downing. Glenn 67 Doy. Lee 62 Doyle. Dorothy 86 Doyle. June 25 Dreese. Catherine 67 Drennon. Leon 94 Drumm. Malbelle 91 Drummond. Sammie 98 Drummond, Wlllodene 94 Drunert. Garnell . 54 Duddlng. Richard , 67 Dump. Cecil .67. 107 Dunaway. Mary Ruth 67 Duncan, Don |I0 Duncan, Carl 104 Dunham, Charles 36 Dunn, Helen 17 49, 59, 147 Dunn, Lapearle . 86 Dunn, Lois 62 Dunn. Virginia 72 Dunser. Josephine 86 Dupy. George H 95. 100 Dusenbery. Marjorle 105 DuVal. Mrs. Margery 59 Dvorak. Agnes . 72 Dyke. Juanita 57. 88 Eads, Harvey 64 Eastep, Woodrow 115 Easter. Dorothy 94 Easter. Harold 95, 104, 147 Easter, Keith . 86 Eastin, Betty Anne 90 Eastman, Paul W. 58 Eastman, Robert . .... 85 Eatlnger. Charles 103 Eaton. Charles 101 Eaton. DIona Fay 90 Eaton, LeRoy 67 Eberhardt, Irene 66 Ecton, Walter G 100, 165 Eddleman, Harley 72 Eddy, Glenn B 110 Edelen, Billie 73 Edenburn, Wayne 99 Edgecombe, John 51, 143, 156 Edglngton, Lois , 61 Edwards. Alma . 64 Edwards. Dennis Lee 57. 119 Page 201 I N D EX — Continued Page E Edwards, Dorothy 81 Edwards, Mrs. Evelyn I 15 Edwards, Leo S 103 Egeland, Lois Mae 88, 106 Eggleson, Maurita 94, 131 Eiberger, Alice . 85 Eichstedt, Lloyd A. 64, 107 Eiicinton, Ralph . 64 Elimon, Clyde 67 Eller, Louise i 15 Elliott. Clifford 23.69. 113 Elliott, Donald 58 Elliott, Dorothy Pearl 90 Elliott. Marion 101, 109 Elliott, Norma 85 Elliott, Woodrow 110 Ellis, Gerald 100. 102, 154 Ellis. Harold 104 Ellis. Hayden 61 Ellis. M. Gerald 115 Ellis, Shirley 90. 146. 147. 148, 170 Ellinson, Stanton 64 Ellison, Ted 67, 116 Elson, Robert L, , 95 Emerick, Lucile , 97 Emerson. Annabel 72, 146, 147 Endorf. Ellen 96 Engel. Erma 67 Englert, Rosemary 90 English, George S. 58 Epperly, Lettie .. 69 Epperson. Virginia 86, 117 Eppright, David 67 Erickson. Barbara 67, I I I Erickson, Donna Jeanne 67, 112 Erickson, Philynn B 20,70.112,117 Estes, Le Roy , - Estes. Maydean Eubanks. Harry Evans. Alfred .. 102 72 75 Evans. Burneal 61. 146 Evans, Doris Jean 75, 145, 146 Evans, Mary Edith 86 Evans, Rjth P .-. 59 Evans. William E 102, 147 Everett, John E 98 Everitt. W. J 51,64, 108 Evoritt, Ruth 90 Ewen. Collen 72 Cle .98, 107 Fairley. Ruth 61 Faires. Keith 104 Falch. Kenneth 72 Falconer, Garnelle 87 Faletti, Charles 102 Fallis. Wlllene 100 Fambrough, Dorothy 97 Page , Wllford 75 Mrs. Lena 24 Lois . S. Joe . W Fay. Shirley 102 Fears, Ellen ,. 86 Feck, Betty Feick, Gale Felderman, Goldi. Fenner, Wilma ,, Ferdani, Pete . 64 95. 102 64 . . 61 110 Fergason. Marvin 75. 102 Ferguson. Cecil 56. 72 Ferguson. Maxine 75 Ferril, Gayle 81 Ferris, Jack 114 Fertig. Leo S 102 Fick. Jerome 75 Flfer, Mrs. Hildred 21 Finley. Frances Ann 106 Finn, William 81 Finnell, Bertran , 58, 106 Finnell, Velma 59, I I 3 Finnell, Violette . 20 Finney, Margaret . 75 FIrmln. Joe 64 Fish. James 75, I 18 Fisher, Allen Dale I 13 Fisher, Fisher Myron 104 Fitch. Joy 86 Fitzgerald, Frankie 96 Fitzgerald, Kenneth 75 FItzjarrald, Clair 61 Fltzjarrald, Wilbur . 75 Fix, Francis 81 Fleener. Robert .. 98 Fleener. W. Jean . ... 75 Fleming. Edna 86 Fleming. Ruth 55, 94 Fletcher, Meredith Ann. .90, 109. 146, 147 Flood, Gene 59, 1 13 Flourney, Alyne 59 Floyd, Janette 82, 107 Floyd, Martha Kathryn 64 Foley, William 98, 106 Foltz, Dorothy 94 Forbes, Robert 75 Forbis, Betty 88, 106 Forbls. Frances 94 Ford, Evelyn , 73 Ford, James N. .104 Ford, Phyllis . . 94 Fordyce, Merwin I 10 Foreman, Ben 81 Foreman, Shirley . . 61 Forshee. Olline . 101 Forsyth, Robert R. , . 55 Fosher. Jack 64 Foster, Carl ' . 98.106.111 Page F Foster. George 75 Foster. Hilda 97 Foster. Lloyd 75, 131 Foster. Maxine 82 Fowler. Ruth Anne 90, 109, 146 Fowler, Virginia 90 Frahm, Florence M 61, III, 146 France. Jean 95, 100, 146 Frank. Elmer 98 Francescato. Wilbur NO Franssens, Marjorie 55. 85 Frattarelli. Rosana G 26. 104 Freed. Dorence 101 Freeman. Cleo 97 Freeman, Mrs. Edith 90 French, Medora Ann 55, 75 Frey. Raymond 104 Fried. Helen 99. 112. 158 Friedland, Dorothy 86 Friedline. Helen 71 Froistad. Jennevie 72 Frost, Marjorie 72. 146. 147 Fugate, C. E 91 Fuenfhausen, Leonard 75, I I I Fuller. Jason 75 Fuller, Max 75,90. 147, 153 Fullerton. Max 85 Fuqua, Judy 58. 157 G Gahm, Mary Jayne 90 Gaffney. Jean 75 Galbreath. Dale 72 Gammel. J. P 58 Gannon, Henry 105 Gardner, Harold G 85 Gares, Lois Maxine 93 Garfield, Donald K 72 Garmon, Ivan 105 Garner. Hazel June 84 Garrett, Carolee 95 Garrett. John R 99, I 13 Garrett. Marvin L 96. 109 Garret. Ted 75 Garrison. Lucille 93 Gartner. La Veta 61. 146. 147 Garvey. Lyla Mae 75 Gates. Dorothy June 93. 107 Gates, Howard 110 Gatson. Angela 94. 146 Gatterman. Hazel 90.113 Gatterman, Wayne 114 Gaughan. Michael J 103 Gelsler, Dorothy 97 Gentry. Gerald 85. 118 Gentry. Jack 75 George. Naomi 92 Geraci, Felix 75 Gerding. Leroy 106 Page 202 I N D E X — Continued Page G Geren, Freda 88 Gerhardt. Elizabeth M 61 Gerig, Benjamin 75 Gerner. Adolph L 105 Gibbs. Betty Ruth 79 Glbeaut. Mary 100. 109 Gler, Josephine 106 Gier. Mildred 93 Gieser, Dollie 55.117 Giggy. Reberfa 61,146 Gill, Roy H 59.115 Gillespie. Calvin 105, 135, 137, 139 Gillum, Eleanor 119 Gilmore. Joseph .. 81 Gilson. Margaret . 85 Gist. Troy 17. 119 Givens. Barbara 79 Gladden. Jean 61 Gladieux. Mary E. 106 Glasgow. Thomas C. 55 Gleason. Lois Mildred 79 Gleim, Robert I 16 Glenn, Buster 80 Glennon, Mrs. Vanata 64 Goad, William 21,72, 112 Goddard, Joe 103 Goebel, Anna Mae 93 Golmon, Grade 34.72, 117 Gomzalez, Mucio Torres 61 Gooch, Dayle 64 Gooch, Gladys 95 Gooch, Maxine 93 Good, Alvan 100 Good. Carl 79 Goodman, Lugy 93 Goodwin. Dewene 79 Gorden. Ruth 64 Gordon, Winifred 118 Gorsuch, Nadeene 72, 1 1 I Gosche. Marjorle 97 Gose, Jack 79 Goss, Robert 99 Gottlob, Martin . 73 Gottula, Elmer J 105 Gover, William no Gowder, Callie Belle 79 64 Grace. George Warren 64, 106 Grace. Mabel 24 Grady. Maxine 78 Graham. John E. 100. 109 90 Grannemann. Olan C. 85 Grant, Eva 85 Gray. Janlece 97 Gray, Martha Lou 93 107 Greco. Sarah . . 72 131 Greeic, Earnest .. 100 107 Green, Evelyn 92 Poge 103 97 95, 106 Green, Leroy Green, Mabel Green, Marvyl Green, Sarah 92. I 10. I 15 Greene, lone 79.117 Greene. Sylvia 90 Greenstreet, Shirley R. 18, 79 Greenwood. Charles Greenwood. Laura 70 Gregg, Mary Ellen 90 Gregg, Mary Louise .. 90, 146, 147 Gregg. Ward 22,79 Griffin, Helen 72, II 1 Griffith. Boyd 58. 194 Griffith. Jean 70 Griffith, Kenneth , 79 Griffith, William R 72, 146, 147 Grimes, Dorwin J 101 97 Grisamer, Kenneth 104 Griser, Elizabeth ..79. 147 Gross, Arlyn M 85 Grotian, Martha Jean 99 Grow. Maude 72 Grubbs. Lowell 99 Gruel, Cecil 81 Gunn, Dale 22, 105 Gunn, Martha Lee 87, 106 Gurley, Charles 79 Gustafson, Bertha Mae 93 Gustafson, Jacquita 79 Guthrie, Colleen Jo 55,93 Guthrie, Stanley 61, 137, 138, 182 H Hacker, Delbert 79 Hadley Mabel 90 Hadley, Virginia 91 Hagan, Deloris 72 Hagan, Lloyd 1. 72 Hagan, Mary Sue 97 Haqen, Hllmer 101 Haqene. Earl 70 Hagerman. Edward E. 102 Hagg, Jessie Louise 79 Haggard. Wllma 61. 147 . 79 Hale. Thela 2 146, 147 Hales. John 98 Halbrook. Freds 110 Haley. Gilbert 72 Hall. David 59. 113 Hall. Dorothy 55.93 Hell. Herman H 99. 137. 139 Hall. Le Roy O 65 Halley. Maxine 84 Hallowell. Henry R. 70 Hamilton. Chrlstella 72 Page H Hamilton. Elmo 100 Hamilton, Mary Katheryn 90 Hamilton. Robert 79, 147, 170 Hammons, Att 72 Hampel, Doris 70 Handel, Arthur 79, 137 Hankins, Opal 55,93 Hansen, Merle 70 Hansen, Norma Judy 84 Hanson, Selma 119 Happe, Donald W 59 Hardin, Ruth Luise 97 Hardin, Sidney 84 Hardister, Wilburn A 102.113 Hargitt, R. R 105 Hargis. Rev. William 191 Harlan. Phyllis 72. 146 Harmison, Natalie ., 115 Harmon. Elvin L 100 Harnish. Dorothy 79 Harnish. John H 105 Harris, Catherine 79 Harris, Doris 79,116 Harris. W. Ellois 98 Harris. Erma Lee 90 Harris. Eugene 11.79.112 Harris. Hilda 72 Harris. Irene 91, 106 Harris. Faye 90 Harrison. Kenneth 64 Hart. Robert 71 Hatfield. Ola Mae 64 Hathcoat. Judy 93, 107 Hatton. D. Gibbs 105 Hauser. Wendell 21.70. III. 117 Hausmann. Carl T 20.70 Hausmann, Sophie 91. 107. 118 Hawkins. Mrs. Anna,. 18 Hawkins. Betty Belle 97 Hawkins. Howard 103 Hawkins. Virgil 95 Hawks. Estelle ,, 70 Hawthorne. Edward 58 Hay. John 105 Hayden. Lavonia 90. 146 Hayden, Twylia M 80, 146 Hayes, Christine 18.118 Hayes. Frances 85 Hayes. Mary 64 Haynes. Paul 5? 147 Hays. Margaret 95 Hays. Pauline 90 Hays. Richard K 72 Hays. L Wendell 106 Hazlett, W. Leslie 58 Healey. Keith 64 Heaton. Lois Ruth 90 Heater, Kenneth 117 Heath. Betty 117 Heck. Clarence 64 Page 203 I N D E X — Continued Page H Heclcman, Geraldlne 110 Hedden, Irene 74, 146 Heddens. Donald 58, 147 Hegelhelmer Paul 73 Heicher, Geneva 55, 93 Helck. Louis I 14, 132 Helmer, Margretta 70 Helslell, Hershel 85 Heisten. Dorothy 64 Henderson, Barbara 90. 119, 146 Henderson, Hester 58, 147 Henderson, Rebecca 74 Hendren, Sidney 84 Hendren, Velma , 94, 109 Henley. Wllma ., - 94 Henning. Walter . , - 64 Henry, Claire I 13 Henry. Marzette 72, I 12 Henton, Helen 105 Hepburn. Eugene 92 Herbison, Johnie Ola 99. 109 Hernandez. Lewis 9, I I. 85 Herr. Janice 93 Herrick, LeIia 95 Herring, Rayborn 103 Herring. Thomas 103 Herrington, Haskell 31,70, III Herrnleben, Doris 58 Herter, Joe 90, 100 Hessenflow, Opal Fay 110 Heskin. Claire 94 Hett. June 58, 119, 146 Heuman. Mildred ,, 58, I 19 Hewett, Harold . 69 Hewitt. Ethelda 93 Hewitt, Yvonne 90 Heyssel. Helen 58 Hickman, David B Ill Higgins. Harold 103 Hild, Lloyd 74 Hildebrant, Roberta 73 Hlldwein, Harold 82 Hill. Helen Ann 90. 109, I 16 Hill. Wayne 74 Hill, Kathleen 93 Hill, Katherine 87, 117 Hiller. Adelbert James 55 Hillman, Edwin 64, 108 Hlner, Gwendolyn 74 Hoban, John E 110 Hodge, June R 59 Hodge. William . 64 Hogg. Alex 20, 70 Hog. Annie 70 Holder, Leslie J 84 Holder, Naomi 74. 132 Holland, Bob 100 Holland, Darrell W 84 Hollander, Margaret 100 Holleman, Lucille 64 H Hollinger. Althier . Hollis. Anice Hollis. Annabel Hollrah, Victor Hollstien. J. Jeanette Holm, Dorothy Holmes. A. V Holmes. Edith Holmes. Joan Gale , Holmes, Lila Mae Holt, Joe Holt. Wanda Sue Hon, Frank Honeycutt. James Honnoll, Willie B Homolos. Gizella Hooker, Dixie Hopkins, Betty Hopkins. Wanda Hopper, Lural Horacek, Darlene Horan, C. J. Horn, Bryce Horner, Dale O. Hosman, Donald Hostenbach. June Hott, Charles Hottle. Joseph F Houck. Shirley Hougland, May . Hoover, Harold Houston. John Howard, Jim Howard, Shirley Mae -, Howe, Lucille Howell. Lynda Howerton. Wllleta Howes. Elizabeth Howser, J. L Howsman, Norma .. Hoyle, Wayne Francis Hoyt, Roger Hrdllcka, Virginia Hubbard, Ellen Hubble. Ruth Huck. Waldine Hudson. Doris Huey, Francis Huey. Virginia Hughes. Charles Hughes. John Huggler, Marie Hukari, Alice Hull. Bill Hull, Wilma Doreen Hultgren. Nathan ... Hunt, Marjorie Hunter, Hervey M. Hunter, Ray Hurd, Mrs. Florence Page 92 , 72 .70. 118 70 ,58, 118 97 . 99 . ,. 33 ,. 58 64 64 .58, 146 100, 107 70 Page H 97 93 74 .100. 106 ...72. 137 ...90, 132 .100, 107 99 70 .58, 106 I 17 .102 ... 58 .94, 130 .1 10 64, I 12 72 90 74, 146 70 93, 147 109 I 14 . . 97 83 74, 146 64 I 15 18,93 .104 . 64 97 . 70 58 59 64, 112 70 I 15 I 10 Hursh, Paula 26.87.103 Hurst, Goldie 64 Hurt, Leota 93 Huston, Alice 55.64 Hutchens. Thena Mae 58 Hutchison, Ionia Jean 64 70 .115 70 96 .70. 108 72 liff. Gile Ilff. Robert mboden, Frank G ngraham. Maxine ngram. Loren nnerbichler. Fred reland. Catherine 85 rving. Eleanor Jane 94 saacs, William Edgar 95. 102 son, Delmer 58 Jackson, Anna Margaret 93. 109 Jackson, Elizabeth 58 Jackson, Gladys 88 Jackson, Olive 74 Jackson. Trubee W 74 Jacobs, Doris .. 58. I 15 Jacobs, Kathleen 58, 146 Jacobs, Virginia . 58, 146 Jagels. Herbert 74 James. Ernest E 21.31.85.113 James. Gordon James, Helen James. Russell Jankowskl. Pauline Janssen, Laura E. Janvrin, James A.. 74, 104 73 104 73 I 19 102 Ja rboe, Margaret Yvonne 74 Jasper, Alice 58, 146 Jefferson. Geraldlne 64 Jenkin, George 119 Jenkins, Dorothy 97 Jenkins. Frances 73 Jensen. Edwin 98 Jepsen, Dorothy 88 Jocoy. Pauline 58. 109, 132, 146 Joelson. Marshall 72 Joens, Verdella 88, 116 Johnson, Alice . 94, 109 Johnson. Amy 94, 146 Johnson. Barbara 133 Johnson. Dave 109 Johnson. Dwight 105 Johnson. Elizabeth 73 Johnson. Eril A 73 Johnson, Hazel 95. 102. 145. 146 Johnson, Lela 88 Johnson. Martha Lee 22, III, 145, 146 Johnson, Maurice 100 Page 204 I N D E X — Continued Page P6je Page Johnson, Melvin 104 Johnson. Robert 64 Johnson, Rosemary 88 Johnson, Thelnna Mae 64, 145 Johnson. Tomnnie 87 Johnson, Wade 109 Johnston. Leia 58. 146. 147 Jones. Be tty 91 Jones. Clarence 55, 73 Jones. Donald 74 Jones, Edward 102.110 Jones, Edward L 102, 113, 137 Jones, Edwina 74, 117 Jones, Gladys 72 Jones, Helen 90, 113 Jones, Kathryn 91 Jones, Marionette 78,118 Jones, Martha Lois 112 Jones. Paul 78 Jones. Ray 105 Jones, Sue E 74. 146 Jones, Thelma 72 Jones, Wayne 78 Jones, William 58 Jontz, Edwin 98 Jordan, William S 57,74,115 Jorgenson. Max 9. 11.73 Joy. Mildred 73, 118 Judd, Harland Lee 58 Kaiser, Caroll 102 Kalinowski, Frank 30. 74 Kallaus. Richard 100. 106 Kamm, Maxine 78 Kammeyer, Lillian 84 Kanlcovsty, Garfield 105 Karlen, Joan 88 Karlen, Vida 90 Karlin, Mildred 113 Kasten, Kenneth 78 Kawi, Francis . 83 Kay. Elaine 78 Kay. Ollen 97 Kays. Donald 9. II. 101. 137. 139 Kearns. Carol 90. 110. 146. 147 Keeler, Gertrude 91 Keenan, Marie 73. 130 Keller. Andrew 78 Kellerman. Mildred 56. 58 Kellett. Lois K 59. 146 Kelley. Barney 59. 106 Kelley, Hilton 100 Kelly. Frank 103 Kelsey, Herbert C. 84 Kemp. Dixie . ... 65 Kempfe. Oletha . 78 Kenley. Ervin J 65 Kennett. Dorothy . .. 78 Kennison. Otis 85 Kent, Wayne 78 Kessinger, Carolyn 90, 146, 147 Kessler, Olivia 78 Ketteman, Delight 58, 146 ble Bette 58. 131 well, Guy 58 hi, Floranna 85 mel, Ivalee 58, 112 r, Betty 83 ibrell, Glena 92 ibrough, Billie 94 ibrough, Robert . 84 caid, Kenneth 103 er, Jean 78 g, Farley 114 g, Kathleen 47, 55, 72 g, Leta Mae 84 ng, Louise 58 ngsley, George 78 Harold 105 nney, Kenneth 72 ), Elsa 72 by, Arlyne 74 k. Donald 73 kpatrick, Craig 103 kpatrick, Mona 78, 146, 162 rkpatrick, Neil 85 y, Margaret 73, 106 sel, Ann 97 ssick, Lee 65 Donald 100, 109 tzman. Fern 73 ne, Albert 88 ne, Louise 74, 145 Knapheide, Lucile 74 Knapp, Gilbert 21, 72. 169 Knight, James 88, I 17 Knight, Robert W 58, 147 Knisely, Robert 72 Knock, June 78, 109 Knotts, Ivan Ray 99 Knowles, M. J. 73 Knox, Mae . 94 Knox, Marie 94 Knutter. Dormilee Koch, Melvin Dale Keonig, Helen Koon, Mariorie Koons, Carroll E Kozel, Sophie 62 Kozel, Stella 73 Krapfl, LaVaughn 78 Kreig, Virginia 83 Krider, Kathleen 88 Krieger, Margaret Ruth 90 Krinnlng, Gertrude 78 Kroenlein, Robert L 105 Kruljac, Valeria 72, III, 119 Kugler, Geneva 90 73 103 83 I 15, I 19 73 Kuhl, Robert 104 Kulbe, Henry Dean 102 Kunkel, Lillian 78 Kuntz, Rev. Kenneth A 19! Kussmann, Lucille 90, 109 Lacey, T. B 105 Ladd, Dorothy Jean 116 Lail, Mrs. Ruth 28 Lail, T. E 20, 135 Lalley, Robert 22,90 Lamar, Stanley 61, 137 Lambert, Beatrice 59, 146 Lambert, Delores 91 Lanford, Helen 73 Lang, William 105 Lange, Oswald 78 Langtord, John M 74 Langtord, Mrs. Virginia 118 Lardy, Jerome 102,110 Larson, Audrey Irene 62 Larson, Frances 78, 162 Larson, George 115 Larson, Leslie 78, 112 Larson, Lois 62, 146 Larson, Robert 78 Larson, Russell 22.69. 113. 137. 139, 161, 182 Laster, Edward 78 Launius, Elmer 114,115 Lavery, Carl 22.62.112 Lawhon. Mrs. Leora 33 Lawler. Mary Frances 96 Lawler. Ruth 90 Lawson. Allen .. .78. 101 Lawson. Ellsworth 101 Lawson. Mrs. Fern 36 Lawson, Floyd 72 Lawson. Harvey 78 Lawson, Homer 114 Lawson, Jean 74, 146 Lay, Carl 85 Lay, Frelda 67 Layman, LeRoy 77 Laymance. Clogene 73, 108 Layne, Dwight 77 Lea, Alta M 94 Leathers, Olive N. 87 Ledbetter, Betty 90 Ledford, Beulah . 73 Lee, Alma 77 Lee, Helen 88 Lee, lona Mae 87 Lee, Mack H 114 Lee, William 23.84 Leebrlck. Fred . 101,111 Leeper, Harry . 96 Lehman. Maxine 94, 118 Page 205 N D EX — Continued Page L Lehr, Darrell 84 Lei, Helen 55, 77, I I I Leilelid, Leo 80, 147 Lemon, Beulah 33 Lenhart, John 21,77, 132, 157 Lentz, Mrs. Clara Lee 84 Lenz, Irene 62, 113 Lerager, Daqma r 73, 117 Leslie, Una May 84 Lesovsky, Raymond 73, 108 Letts, Cora A.,, ,110 Lewis, Donald A, ,104 Lewis, Irleene , I 19 Lewis, Mary Lewis, Ruth Libby, Mrs. Maxine Lierheimer, Frances Lierheimer, hielen , Liesemeyer, Viola ?7 91 59 , . 97 ,62,97 62,97, 174 Lietz, Floyd 95, 100 Liggett, Estelle 88. 109 Liljegren, Darwin 99, I 12 Liller, Mary F 84 Lillie, Marian 58 Lilly, Kathalene ,, , 88 Lindell, Ruby 101 Lindemood, Bob 62 Lindley, Jane 77 Lindsey, Mary 88 Lineberry, Edna Earl 90 Linn, Wilma Fern 77, 108 Linville, Brice 88, I 19 Lippe, Floyd R 73 35 77 101 73 98, 106 Lively, Mr. I. W Llywelyn, Blllie Lock, Albert P Logan, Nelline ..,, Logston, Freddie Long, Beatrice ., 80, 109 Long, Cora Frances 77 Long, Eugene 77 Long, James 72 Long, Nellie Ruth 88 Long, Robert E 59 Long, Thomas C 85, 116 Long, Vivian 77 Lord, Blaine R 47,59, 115 Lorlus, Richard 20,77,112 Lett, Mathield 65, I 18 Louke, Wilfred 56,72 Louthen, Dorothea 88, 109 Love, Penelope .. 62 Lovell, Lora Lee.,, I 18 Loveless, Betty .. , . , 62 Lowrey, Frances . 91 Lowrey, Gladys .. . . 97 Lowry, Ella , ... 91 Lucas, Mrs. Emily, ., 62 Lucas, Harold I 15 Ludy, Mrs. Priscllla 100 Page L Ludy, Walter 100 Lujan, Roslna Margaret 90 Lumb, Roy 100, 109 Lumsden, Carlene 88 Lumsden, Doris Marie 95 Lurndal, Irene 73 Lusby, Carl 77 Lutes, Hazel 91 Lynch, Catherine 91, 109,145, 146, 169 Lyons, E. H 77 Mc Page Mc McBee. Le+ha McCartney. Wilma McClain, Betty Jane McCollam, Virginia McComb, Doris Louise McCorkle, Rea McCormack, Carol . McCoy, Bill McCoy, Eileen McCoy Gertrude 77, McCray, Marjorle .. McCully, Blanche . . McCully, Creola McDaniel, Betty E McDonald. Richard Dale McDonough, Mrs. Esther McDougal, J. A McDowell, Vivian McElhaney, Thelma McFadden, Maxine McFall. Glennon McFarland. Wade McFarland, William McGee, Martin McGeorge, Iris McGregor, Lee Ella McGurk, Kathleen Mcllravy, Dorothy Mclntlre, Carl A Mclntire, Marjorle Mclntlre, Russell McKay, Dorothy McKay, Frances McKay, Lamar McKee, Donna Leah McKee, Dorothy McKenzie, Hunter , McKInley, Evelyn , McKnight, Charles McKoy, George Ann McMahill, Frances McMorrls, Donald McMurray, Doris McNaIr, Clara McNair, Ruth McQuarie, Neil McQuate, Elizabeth 19 97 73 100, 106 77 95 I 17 81 62 I 14 55,88 77 65, I 19 34. 193 91, 146 77 ,91, 146 66, 108 80, 119 96, 147 99 106 77. 131 83. I 16 .62. I 15 ,21,66 77. I 17 91 88 102 I 15 McQueen. Cllne McQueen, June McSpadden, Billie M Maberry, Roy Maddox, Beatrice Madison, Hubert L Magruder, Joyce Main, Max Mair, Annette Males, Zola Lee Malone, Mrs. Lora Manlfor. Henry Manning, Mary Mansfield, Juanlta Marchland, Virgil , , Marcum, Carl Marietta, Mike Marks, Patricia Marlow, Kathleen Marqueling, Elta Mars, Emma Jean Marshall, Dale Martens, Ethel Martin, Claude Frances Georgia L John Malfred Maxine Martin, Theodore Martz, Mrs. Bessie Masek, Anna M Massengill, Billy Matlick, Mary Jo Matson, Donald Maupin. Cameron ., Maupin, Milton Maus, Ida May Maxwell, Betty Lee, Maxwell, James May, Louise Jeannette, Mayes, Marion Louise Meador, Donna Jean Meador, Velma Meadows, Clifton Means, Mrs. Mary Mears, Oriel Meek, Martha Jane Meeker, Eleanor Melrowsky, James ' ssner, Albert cones, Victor lus, Audrey ton, Gerald Dan Menefee, Edna Menendez, Peter J. Merkley, June 63 90 ..95. 100. 194 .,.,20,91, 106 92 63, 116 Martli Martit Martii Martir Martii 91, 106 101 92 58. 117 104 ,73 101 146. 147 ,91, 106 146, 147 63 .82 63 100, 106 50 80 66 91 63 92 99 10 63 ,83, 147 71, 109 88 95 66 104 88 63 73, 108 91 66 104 89, 115 ,, 63 104 95 91, 137 Page 206 I N D E X — Continued Page Page M M Merrlgan, Marvin 103 Merrill, Percy 85, 108 Merrlman, Catherine 84 Meuser, Helen E 80, 146 Mewa, Edgard 63 Meyer. Deloris 58 Meyer, Donald 99 Meyer, Jean 89 Meyer, Mabel 66 Meyer, Oletha 66, 108 Meyers, Delores 113 Meyers, Jimmie 63, 109, 146, 147, 169 Meyers, Victor 120 Milder, Louis 55. 66, I 10, I 15 MIkel, Edith 76 Miles, Fleeta 118 Miles, Lucille 80 Miller, Beverly Ann 63 Miller, Delores 87 Miller, Donald 66 Miller, Douglas 105 Miller, Fleeta Ann 95 Miller, Geraldlne 76 Miller, Glen 80, 137, 138 Miller, Lula 96, 146 Miller, Margaret 55, 63 Miller, Merlin 63 Miller, Otis 63 Miller, Ruby H 76 Miller, Mrs. Ruth 81 Miller, Ruth 1 89 Miller. Vivian Louise 91, 106, 118 Mills, John D 91, 109, 117 Millsap, Burleigh 91, 146 MIms, Mary 96 Mincer, Dale 105 MInich, George 63 MInlcel, Robert E. 100, 109 Minnig, Lorene ... 62 Minshall, G, W 76, 119 Mitch, Lucy 91 Mitchell, Carolyn 73 Mitchell, Robert 104 Mitchell, Treassa 89 Moberly, Mary Helen 89 Mock, Bobby 63, 108 Moffett, Evaughn . 76 Mohn, Viola Ruth 91 Molley, Jack Elwin 101, 106 Mombi, Nicholas 63 Monarch, Sallle 62, 146 Mondt, Vk ' llllam 105 Monnett, Charlotte 73, 115 Monroe, Hazel 96 Montemayor, Guillermo 62 Montemayor, Hector 62 Montgomery, Bert 87, 107 Montoya, Richard 99 Moore, Allen II 14 Moore. Dixie Lou 115 Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore, Moore Moore Morar Morer Hester 85 Jannes H 62, 115, 154 Maurine 20 Ralph 31 Roy 15 Ruby 84 Victor 114 Virginia 55,91 Vk llford 103 Winnette I 19 Moorman, Margie 18,63, 116 Paul 84 Dixie Ruth 62 Morgan, James 100 Morgan, Jewell 91 Morgan, Mary Alice 89 Morgret, Junior Francis 17,20,63, 117 Morlan, Maurice G 80, 137 Morris, Helen 62, 109 Morris, Howard 63 Morris, Lucille 63 Morris, Orval 62 Morrison, Helen 63 Morrlssette. Frances 66 Morrow, Mary Kathryn 89 Morrow, Norma Jean 91 Morrow, Ruby 108 Morse, Rollin 91 Morton, Helen 89 Morton, Velma Mary 87 Moser, Benjamin 63 Mosley. Charlotte L 62, 146 Moss, Clark E 22, 113, 118 Moss, Kathleen 91, 108 Moss, LaMarr 63 Mossbarger, Wanda 95 Mounce, V. W 55,68 Moxley, Warren 76. 115 Moxley, William 76 Mozls, Mary 80 Mudd, Hagan 68 Mueller, Betty 68 Mulllns, Artella C 96 Muncy. Hope 90 Munns. Mary Jane . 76. 112 Munson, Jacqueline . bb 145 Murdock, Eugene 76 Murphy, Charles ... 68 Murphy, La Veta ... 108 Murphy, Mae 76 Murphy, Marie . . 96 Murphy, Martha 87 Murphy, Nyleen 76 Murphy, Robert J 95, 100 Murphy, Wilma 80 Murray, Helen Lee 89, 109, 118 Murray, Herschel R. ?0 146. 147 Murrell, Charlotte . 16.76 Mutz, Mary 91 Myers. Jane 68, 132 Page M Myers, Lorean 66 Myers, Martin 68 Myers, Maxine 76 Myrabo, Lloyd 68 N Nathanson, Bernard 115 Neal, Paul 103 Near, Beatrice 76 Nebelsick, Erwin ' .96, 146, 147 Neel, Alta Ruth 76 Neill, Colleen 89 Neighbors, James 68 Nelson, Christine 91, 145. I4 Nelson, Martha 89 Nelson, Maxine 68 Nemes, Billy 89 Nemes, Mary 117 Ness, Robert 68 Ness, Thelma 96 Newcomer, Robert 21,57, 101 Newell, J. P 20,29 Newell, Marie 32 Newell, P. E 16 Newman, Charlotte 62, 166 Newman, Nora 22 Newton, Mildred 96, 145 Nicol, Louise 71 NIcol, Ray 76 Nielsen, James 62, 119, 147 Nlelson, Mary 81 Nlelson, Maxine 81 Nlemeier, Mathllde 76.119 Noe, Bernlce 76 Nordqulst, Virginia 68 Nordstrom, Charles 9, 11,99 Norris, Charlene 80, 147 Novak, Les ' . 194 Novota, Joe 102, 137, 183 Noyes, Glenn 76 Nugler, Philip 68 Nuland, Alice 66 Nunn, Mrs. Katherine 23 Nusser, Herbert 62 Oakland, Carl 81 O ' Connor, Rev. J. J 191 ODonnell, Bill C 20,99 Oldfleld, Marvin 76 Olenhouse, Edwin Ray 75 Oliphant, Robert E 101. 108 Olivas, Nick 68 Oliver, Alton 66 Ollenburg, Richard 63 Olmstead, George 76, 116 Olsen. Eugene 98 Olson, Chester 99, 108 Page 207 I N D EX — Continued Page Page Page Olson, Delmer 84, 194 Olson, Lee 102, 137 Olson, Orval L 76 Omey, Roberta 18,76 O ' Neal, Irnna 68 O ' Neal, Joseph 49, 63 Onstott, Ellen 68 O ' Riley, Dwiqht 117 Orndorff, Anita 68 O ' Rourke, Mary Elizabeth 68 O ' Rourke, Thelnna 76 Orscheln, Reba 75, 146 Ortcutter, Emma Annette 76 Ortner, Marie 96, 108, 145, 146 Osman, Neva 84 Ostby, Thomas 68, I I 5 Otero, Arthur 89 Ott, Frances 32, 193 Otte, Doris 55, 56, 68 Ottemann, Louis 76 Overton, Helen 92 Overton, Mary Kathryn 92 Overton, Ola Fern 89 Overton, Wayne 100, 108 Owens, Rev. B. S 191 Owens, Frances 71 Owens, Jesse 81 Owens, Mary Beth 68 Owens, Opal Maxine 85, 146 Owens, William 78 Oxford, Harold 100 Pace, James 114 Page, Eileen 78 Painter, Marian Lee 78 Palacios, Jose inocencio 98 Palacios, Santiago 98 Palmer, Eugene 68 Palmer, LaMar 65 Pankey, Jean 102, 146. 147 Pannkuk, Donald E. , 84 Panter, Maxine I 18 Paranto, Robert ,. 66 Pardis, Harold .. 75 Parker, Earl .68 Parker, Eudora 18, I 18 Parker, Leona 78 Parker, Mary Lee 16,87 Parker, Maxine 87, 117 Parks, Evelyn 78, I 13 Parks, Margaret 34, 71 Parks, Rosalie 78 Parii, Robert 101 Parii, Roland 100 Parnell, David 99 Parsons, Arliss June , 63 Parsons, Galen B 26, 104, I 10 Paschall, Dalene 75 Patchin, Emogene 63 Patek, Byron 100 Patterson, Floyd 101, I 13 Patton, Max 99 Patton, Virginia . 78 Pearcy, Kenneth .. 78 Pearman, Marjorie 68 Peck, Charlotte 47 Pederson, Robert C 31,47,63, 143 Peed, Ruby . 66 Peer, Raymond 101, 108 Peet, Inez Mae 78, 107 Pena, Sybol 78 Pence, L. G 75 Pendergrass, Annie Pearl 66 Pepper, Mildred 89 Percell, Alta I 19 Perdue, Earl 103 Perry, Ethel . 90, I 12 Perry, Jack . .1 15, 147 Perry, Martha 92, 108 Perry, Neil D 98 Peterman, Elizabeth P 92 Peters, Verl V 20, 56, 63, 1 1 1 Petersen, Marian 55, 66 Peterson, Alice 56, 68 Peterson, Allan 100, I I I Peterson, Eleanor V 78 Peterson, Helen 87, 108 Peterson, Jean -63, I 13 Peterson, Lois - 89 Peterson, Mrs. Natalie - 93 Petree, Delos C . 95 Pettis, Ralph 101 Petty, Jack . 78 Pfander, Ruth Ann. . 89 Pfoltner, Dewey .81 Pfoltner, Louis 1 19 Pfotenhauer, Roy 101 Pharls, Katherine 66. 107 Phelps, Joyce 89 Phillips, Harold Lee , .96 Phillips, Katherine ... .. 75 Phillips, Max S 17 Phillips, Raymond 51, 65 Philp, Martha 96 Pieratt, Osborne T 103 Pierce, Mrs. Lucille 30 Pierce, Virginia 78 Pierson, Robert A 75 Pigg, Arthur L I 15 Pigg, William 66 Pines, Anne 95 Pippitt, Nina Irene. . 89 Pisacka, Wayne . 84 Pittman, Helen ,. 75 Ploeger, Ida Mae 63, 146 Plummer, James 78 Plylar, Russell 98, 108 Pointer, Gwendolyn 75, 146 Polk, Deino S 68, 116 Pollock, Imogene 71 Pollock, Melvin 78 Polston, Frances Christine 78 Ponclet, Harold 68, 107 Pond, Homer 194 Pope, Mrs. Lorea M 63 Poquette, Thomas 100 Portra, Dellma 96 Potler, Frank 114, 117 Pottinger, James D 89 Pottorff, Verne 98 Potts, Mrs. Frances Coker 21, 193 Potts, Hamp 68 Potts, Madonna Ruth 75 Poulos, John 78 Powell, Cleta 78 Powell. H. M. 63 Powell, Mrs. Leah 30 Powell, Louise 83 Powelson, Dorotha 89 Pozio, Bernice 80 Premer, Thomas 108, 138 Presson, R. G 78 Preston, Rev. Andrew 191 Preston, Ruth 92 Prewitt, Mary Ellen . 78 Price, Carl 98 Price, Clara Belle 89 Price, Junior E 75 Prince, Lawrence J 75, 137 Prouty, Howard 80 Puck, Mary 63 Puckett, William 75, 147 Puffer, Margaret H 95 Puis, Wayne E 102, 137, 138 Purdy, llene 93 Putnam, Jack 103 Pyfer, Lloyd 80, 137, 138 Pyle, Harry R. 92, 104 Queen, Frances 55, 80 Quanrud, Thilmen 102 R Raber, Maxine 63, 146 Rabon, Orah 118 Rael, Rose 96 Ragan, Jewell 18, 36, 118 Ragan, Wendell 78 Raine, Mary Elizabeth 89 Rakes, Myrtle M. 84 Ramey, Decimae 63 Ramsey, Don 89 Rankin, Frank 100 Rankin, William 101, 137 Ratcllff, Emmy Lou 87, 108 Page 208 INDEX — Continued Pago R RatcliH, Ruth 55, 92 Rawson. Roy 63 Rea. Mariorie 89, 107, 118 Reagh, Thomas 100 Reavis, Evelyn 87 Rebstock, Leiand Royce 78 Rechnagel, Ellen Marie 95 Rector, George III 22.63 Reder, Doyn 117 Redhair. Charles 73 Reed, Eleanor 89 Reed, Evert 80 Reed, Louise 89. 146 Reeds, Jacic 80 Rees, Edna 63, 146 Reinier, Stanley 103 Reichert, Raymond 80 Reis. John 78 Relph, Mrs. Mary John 64, 146, 147 Ranker. Irma 80 Renner, Mary Ann 80 Rennie, Mary Alexa 68 Repass, Jack 80 Replogle, Isia 89 Rewinkel, Eleanor 80 Reynard, Jaon 63, 146 Reynolds, Anna Lee 78 Reynolds, Cleta 96 Rh oades. Ivan 68 Rice, J. D 21,27, 133 Rice, W. Eugene 102 Richards, Bruce 80, 117 Richards, Opal 68 Richardson, Bettie 95 Richardson, Lillie 18,68,119 Richardson. Sylvia 75 Richey, Ina Louise 108, 161 Richmond, Carroll 104 Richmond, William 100 Rickard, Francis 89, 1 14 Riddell, Paul 103 Rider, Mollis 81 Ridenour, Deloris 80 Ridlon, Margie 80 Rieger, Philip E 100, 108 Riesterer. Lavern R 114 Rigney, Max 89. 137 Ringers, Grietje 68 Ritchie, Clinton 68, 108 Ri«er. John L 105 Ritzel, Melba 80 Rivers. Mrs. Vivian 89. 119 Roark. Olive 98, 109 Roberson. U. V 68 Roberts, E. M 19 Roberts, Mrs. Eva 23 Roberts, Harry C 102, 115 Roberts, June N 89 Page R Roberts, Margaret 80 Roberts, Rinard 9.68 Roberts. Thomas 99, 112 Roberts, Wilbert Leon 114 Robins, Richard 69 Robinson , Chester 68 Robinson, Fred 80 Robinson, John 81 Roderick, Millicent 80 Rodgers. Carolyn 63, 116, 131 Rodgers, Paul 63, 146, 147 Roehl, Charles 80 Roers, Howard 63 Roesler, Ella Louise 63, 145 Roesler, F. Dean 80 Roesner, Doris 55,89,109.117 Rogers, Helen 89 Rogers, Kenneth 23, 63 Rogers, Nadine 80,115,118 Rogers, Ray 68 Rohrer, Shirley 63 Rome, Herbert L 101 Rose, Earline 80 Roslk, Helene 81 Ross, Rex 80 Roth, Delmar ' 99 Rothwell, Betty Jean. 65 Rothrock, Wesley 80 Rottler, Mrs. Imogene 16 Roulntree, Jesse 80 Roush, Lauretta 89 Rowh, Melba K . ' 65, 130 Ruble, Mildred 65, 146 Ruch, Dean 9, 109 Rudolph, Rev. LaVerne 191 Rueseler. Vinson L 65 Rugh, Jane 97. 146, 147, 158 Rugh, John H 114, 183 Rurup, Harold 115 Russell, Fred 76 Russell, Shirley 65, 146 Rye, Nezzie 87 S Saale, Alice Irene 75 Saale. Rita 96 Sadler, Fern 96 Sallee, Virginia 92 Sallee, William 91 Salser, Vane Eugene 118 Sand, Beulah Doris 84 Sanders, Helen 83 Sanders, Margaret 73, 107, 117 Sandvick, Lorraine 68 Santos, Rosendo M 75 Satterfleld, Leota 97 Sauer, Ruth 76, 169 Sawtelle. John 76 Sawyer, Verner L 68 Page S Schaller, Dorothy 65, 112, 146 Schaller, Edgar 22,76, 112 Scharf, Helen 57, 75 Schenkel, Dorothy 82 Schiefelbusch, Morris 65, 147 Schlack, Virgil 76 Schlomann, William 65 Schmid, Rosaline L 59, III Schmidt, Annabelle 89 Schmidt, Gertrude 89, 119, 131, 174 Schmidt. Ralph 76 Schminke, Donald F 114 Schmltt, John 99, |08 Schmltz, Robert 76 Schoonhoven, Jack M 102 Schoonover, Albert 82, 102 Schott, Merle ||4 Schowalter, Dorothy 76 Schowengerdt, Margaret 55, 76 Schramm, Paul 76 Schrimpf, Jean Frances 89, 113. 119 Schroeder, Albert 105 Schroeder, Barbara 75 Schroeder, Dorothy 76 Schuler, June |I6 Schulte, Lucille ||7 Schulten, Helen 89 Schultz, Harvey H 105 Schultz, Max 71 Schultz, Ola Frances 95 Schutte. Madeline 91,118 Schutte, Richard H 92, 107 Schwada, Winifred 75 Schworer, Donald 65 Scott, Jane B 89 Scott, Mary Frances 95 Scruggs, E. P 99, 108 Scuggins. Imogene ,.... 89 Seagle, Alice 95 Seaman, Rose Evelyn 96 Searcy, Louise 89 Searl, Richard 76 Sedberry, James 105 Seeber, Leon 76 Seely, Ruth 92,115,119 Sefrit, Robert 66 Seldel, Louise 24 Selby, Leah 89, 119 Selders, Thos. B 36 Sells, Woodrow 105 Sents, Aeilt 105 Settle, Jack 99, 109 Severson, Guy 75 Sexton, Luther 99, 109 Shadwick, Rev. G. A 191 Shannon, Anabel 117 Sharp, Joe 76 Sharp, Russell 99 Shaver, Blanche 66 Shaw, Erdene J. .97, 146 Page 209 I N D E X — Continued Page Page Page Shaw, Roy 98 Shearer, Mary Alice 89 Shelby, Edith 89 Shelby, Eugene 113 Shelby, Samuel 82 Shelton, Erie 76 Shepard, Helen , 76 Shepherd, Mary 73, I 12 Sherard, Gladys , , 83 Sherman, Weidon 82 Sherrer, Charles W. 99, 114 Sherrow, Harold 82,116 Shetterly, Jack 75 Shiflet, Jean 76 Shipman, Francis 76 Shira, Carolyn 75 Shirer, Robert 56 Shofstall, Norman 99, 108 Shoop. Mrs. Lucille 89, 146 Shoults, Gertrude 102 Shrode, Marie 109 Shuler, Charles I 17 Sidden, Gerald 66, I 12 Sidwell, David 9, I I, 99, 108, 137, 139 Siebold, Betty 76, 147 Siegrist. Theo 97 Siegrist, Wilma 87,117 Sierra, Josue Martinz 65 Sigler, Elvirease 75 Slier, William 83 Sllva, Mary Lucille 108 Sime, Inez 34 SIme. Lloyd 76 Simms, Alene 76 Simmons, John 75.183 Simon. Mildred F 97 Simpson, Herbert 76 Simpson, Winifred 96 Singleton. Lorena 118 Singleton. Wm. Edward 59,110 Sinning. Eunice 118 Sites. Clair 76 SItaggs. Dorothy 65, 145 Skaggs. Wm. Thomas 55 Skinner, Jo Sue 97. 108, 147 Skolaut, Eugene 20, 82 Skoropat, John 75 Slack, Leroy 104 Sleeth.Maxine 84 Sleicher, Lee 103 Sleichter. Kenneth 73. 161 Slocum, Mary E 77 Small, Bob 75. 145. 147 Smith. A. Dow 74 Smith. Audrey 94 Smith, Betty 73, I I I Smith, Beulah 74 Smith, Edith 55,56.59 SmIJh. Edward 55 Smith. Frank 65 Smith. Gaynel 95 Smith, George 66 Smith, Gladys 95 Smith, Herman 74, 137 Smith, M, A 21 Smith, Marvin 81 Smith, Mary Jeanette 65, 145, 146 Smith. Max 115 Smith, Maxine 97 Smith, Robert 102, 137, 139 Smith, Shirley 65, 145 Smith, Stella ,, 97, 99, 145 Smith, Von 74 Smith. Wayne 77 Smith. Willa Dean 84 Smithson. Mrs. Lena 20 Snyder, Gladys 89 Snyder. Harry R 59, 147 Solick, Adam 101 Sommer, Metta 91 Sorensen, Donald L 1 14 Sorrell, Irene 77 Sosa, Luis 56 Spalter, Gertrude , - 103 Sparks. Cecil F 100 Sparks, Loyd 137, 139, 183 Sparrowhawk, Stanley 74 Spears, Mildred 77 Speck, Pauline 108. 130 Sbedico. Mrs. Joseph 78 Speer, Cecil 55, 74 Spelser, Nylene 74 Spencer. Naomi L 95 Spencer, Virginia 89 Sprang, Selma 74, 1 I 1 Spring, Archie 104 Spring, Merle 103 Spurlock, Ann 18,92 Squires, Margaret Ann 92 St. Amand, Thomas 73 St. John, Ellen 55. 108 St. Lawrence, Alfred 99 St. Martin, Phillip 99 Staack, Lauretta 74 Stabe, Alvin 1 13 Stackpole, Virginia 83, 132 Staggs. Jane 57.71,110 Stagner. Richard 82 Stabler. Alvin 66 Stanfield. Mary Lou 95 Stanley. Mrs. Katherine 74 Stanley, Mitchell 21.74. 108, 147 Stanley, Rosella 77. I 17 Stapleton. Horace 82 Stark, Douglas 74 Starkes. Calista 59 Starkey, Thomas 113 Staubus, Lorraine 74 Steckel, Harriette 77 Steffes, Irene 87. I 13 Steffey, Robert 74. 109 Stegall. L. B 73 Stegner, Mrs. Hulda Inez 81. 119 Stein, Edward 103 Stein, Rev. Fred C 191 Stepanlch, Mary _ 77, 146 Stephens, Bob 97, 99, I 12 Stephens, Donald 99 Stephens, Emett Yates 77 Stephens. Imogene 87, 146 Stephens. Louise 74 Stephens. Paul 55.119 Stephens, Ruby 81 Stephenson, Betty 94,116 Stepp. Doris 87 Sterling. Margaret 74. 117 Stevens. Georgia Fern 77 Stevenson. Donna 74 Stevenson, Jean 65 Stevenson. Peggy 74 Stevenson. Willo 81.111 Steward, Nelda Leila 95 Stewart. Jane 94 Stilts. Naomi 95 Stock, Charles 9,99.109 Stockwell. Grace 87.118.146 Stone. Charles 74 Stone, Earnest 77 Stone, Virginia F 77 Stonecipher, Beatrice 87, 146 Strader, Clarice 108 Strader, Fred 105 Strader. Maxine 95 Stransky, Eleanore 87, M8 Stransky, John 74 Streiff. Celesta 94. 117 Strickland. Audrey 82 Strickland. Howard 100.113.145 Strong, Catherine 95 Stroud. Robert 57.71. 115. 147, 174 Stubbs, Harriette 94. 119 Studley, Lois A 87 Suchsland, Ivan R 77, M4 Suckstorf, Ray 59 Sullins. Margaret 81 Summers, Ira 25 Summers, Mrs. Maude 26 Summers, Mary L 87 Sump, Jean ' . 97 Sutter, Marjorle Sue 87. 110. 146 Sutton, Doris 87 Swalthes. Blllie 94 Swank, Wllma June 95 Swann, Doris J 59 Swanson. Carolyn 94. 115 Swanson. Donald 81 Swanson. Edna „ 74 Swanson. Roland 81 Page 21C I N D E X — Continued Page S Swanstone. Jane 96 Swarh. Faye 96 Sweatt, Dixie 87 Swift. Beverlee H 83, 133 Swindell, Dixie 7! Swindell, Nelle 94 Swoveland, Wanda 94 Sydenham, Vivian 94 Tacket, Taylor 103. 137, 139 Jacket, Turner 104, 137 Tait, lla M 92, 107 Tait, Robert 55, 153 Talbert, Mrs. Gertrude 77 Talbert, Lorraine 77 Talley, Elbert 115 Tarns, Gladys 68 Tarvin, Frances 66 Taule, Olav 68, 113 Taylor, Dorothy 68 Taylor, Erma 81 Taylor, Hazel 74 Taylor. Mrs. Inez 74 Taylor. Mary Ellen 74 Taylor. Nannie 82 Taylor. Nina Jean 87, 145. 146 Taylor, Marietta 96 Taylor. Phyllis 82 Teague. Charlie 23,82,137 Teague, Irene 119 Teague. Robert 82 Teel. Dorothy 55,82,116 Teel, Kenneth 101 Terrar, Edward 101 Terrell, Leora 55, 146 Terrill, Lawrence 77 Terry, Annie Laurie 82 Terry. Robert W 21,58 Tesoro, Victor 34 Thacker, Eugene 55 Tharp, Rex 82 Thatcher. Edna Dean 34.58.117 Thatcher. Ola Ree 77, 101. 107 Thayer. Gilbert 103 Theiss. Albert 82 Thiethe. Fred 104 Thomas. Mary Naoma 82 Thomas. Nadine 92 Thomas. Saradean 59 Thomas. Warren 82 Thomason, Andrew 73 Thompson. Irene 95 Thompson. Manford 82 Thompson, Ruby 59 Thompson. Mrs. Ruth Collins 59 Thompson. Sue Bernlece 82 Thornburg. Doris 65, 146 Thorstenson. I. H 82 Page T Thrasher, Dotty 94 Tibbitts. Robert C 95 Tidwell. Felma 92 Tiedie. Forrest 107 Tiedje. William 67 Tiernan. Terry 59, 146 Tiffany. Joyce 82 Till, Wade 82 Timmerman. Harold 82. 107 Timmerman. Marie 82 Tingler. Loyd 57 Tipping, Dorothy 96 Tipton. Jack 83 Tipton. Joe 83 Todd. Esther 94 Todd, James 69 Todd, Thelma 118 Toll, Rex 67, 107 Tomllnson, Blllie 108, 131 Tomlinson, Hines Lee IK, 118 Tompkins, Grace 87, I I I Tooker, Charles 20,84,117 Torrance, Lynn 94 Torrey, Geraldine 67 Towie, Gerald 81 Townsend, Mrs. Joanna J 23 Townsend. William 19. 35 Towry. Paul :.98. 108 Toyos. Roland 103 Tracy, Evelyn 82 Trammell. Mary 82 Trechter. Lillian 82 Trimble. Virginia 87 Trinkle, Marjorie 77 Troutman, Katherine Louise 97 Truesdell, Carrie Mae 82 Truskett. Alma R. 65 Tucker, Marybelle 65 Tully, Winnie 71 Turner. Delores 83 Turner. Ella Louise 87. 113. 119 Turpen. Amon 81 Turpen. Margreet 87, 119 Tuter, Eudell 94 Tuter. Lorene 94 Tweed. Anne 110 Twigg. Virginia 82 Tye. Dixie 82 Tye. Maxine 67 Tyler. Wayne 82 Tyson. Edith 82. 113 U Ulery, Frances 83 Underwood. Gene 116 Utecht. Willis 21,99, 112, 162, 182 Utt, Marguerite 83. 145 Page V Vader. Doris 59 Valdes. Lawrence 59 Valenta. Harry L 21.67. III. 166 Valentik, Anna 68 Vandecar. Rex 83 Vanderslice. Eloise 87 Vanderslice, Laberta 68. 173 Van Hoozer. Altha 32 Van Hoozer, Maxine 59 Van Sickle. Katherine 87. 146, 147 Vaughn, Mable Mary 59 Vaughn, Warren 55 Veasey, Peggy 94 Veit, Lebern 103 Velchoff, Nldelco 10! Venable, Avonelle 25 Vencil, Joy 94 Vickrey, Bernice 95 Vlllines, Lillian 20, 83 Vlahovich, Ann 67, 115 Voelker, Nellie 18 Vogler, Ray 58 Vonderhaar, Loretta 95 Vorbeck, Bill 9,11,98 Vories, Jean 84 Voss, Burnie 71, 117 w Wacha. Margie 58, 145. 146 Wachter. James 67 Wacker, Marlyon 21,99 Wacker, Waldon 100, 166 Wada, Alice 65 Waggoner, Margie Ann 55, 145 Waggoner, Wayne 59 Wagner, Barbara 57 Wagner, Donald 5?, Ill Waldrep, Curtis 59 Walker, Buel G 67, 118 Walker, Clara Margaret 55 Walker, Ervin 57 Walker, Geneva 94 Walker, George 25 Walker, Geraldine 87 Walker, Nelson 58 Walker, Leon 9,11,57 Walkup, Ivan R 68 Wallace, Emma Dell 113 Wallace, Olive 110 Waller, William 101 Walling, Ernest 104 Wallingford, Darys 96 Walters, Marie 118 Walton, Eugene 103 Walton, Wilma 77, 131, 145 Wampler, Josephine 59, 145 Ward, Rev. A. Sterling 191 Ward, Alice 57 Ward, Donald 77 Page 211 I N D E X — Continued Page Page Page W W w Ward, Elaine 77 Wariner, M, U 36 Wark, Gertrude 55,67 Warthen, Harry 23,69 Washburn, Albert T 65 Waters, Herbert 77. 113 Watklns, Joyce , 71, I 12, 170 Watkins, Nancy 69, 146 Watlcins. Rodney 104 Watson, Charles 31. 69 Watson, James 65, I I I. 153 Watson, Lester E 115 Watson, Phyllis 104 Watson, Wallace 103 Watts, Charles 69 Watts, Lois Frances 59 Waugh, Meredith 77,115 Way, Lynn 87 Waycaster, Harold 101, 113, 147 Wayne, William 101. 109 Weatherford, Dorothy L 67. 107 Weatherford, Thomas 104 Weaver, Gwenlyn 87 Webb, Elaine 65, 130, 165 Webb, Roy 55, 67 Webb, Wyndol , 103 Weber, Glen . 67. I 19 Wedge, Dorothy 69. 107 Weiberg, Orrin 20, 67 Welch, Clara 20 Wells, Bess 94 Wells, Everett 99, 1 19 Wells, Harry Duncan 65 Wells, Joanna 97 Welpman, Carol 67 Welsh, Jerry 69 Welty, Robert 101 Wenger, William 55,56,69, 119 Werner, Wyoma 67 Wessman, Lowell 99 West, Howard W 67 West, W. C 103 Western, Edith 97, 145, 146 Wetzel, Glorlanna 55, 67 Whalen, Michael 77 Whanger, Randall 1 14 Whatley, Roland A 103 Wheaton, J. E 103, 114 Wheeler, Raymond 59 Wheelock, Gertrude 87 Whichcord, Paul 98, I 10 Whipple, June 67 Whisler, Vernon 83 Whitaker, Verdie 77 White, White, White White White White Charles M 20, 82 Eugene 94, 1 13 Everett V 103 Lee S 21, 135, 137 Oleta . 95 Robert 81 Whitefield, Maurine 71, 117, 146, 173 Whitehead, Copeland , .20, 101, 143, 174 Whittinghill, Robert 77 W W W W W W W cker, Dwaine 98 ckham, Dorothy 109 ckham, Margaret 109 ehoff, Dorothy . .71 ese, Arlin 83, 147 ese, Ernlta .105 ggans, Neal . 81 Icoxen. Betty Lea 87 Icoxson, Leah E. 95 ley, Robert 99 Ikens, Herbert 81 Ikinson, Bernlce 81 Iks, Bob 69, 107 He, Paul 83, I 18. 147 lliams, Cecil 84, 1 17 lliams, Charlotte 87, 131 lliams, David 85, 112 lliams, Douglas 105 lliams, Elmer 101, 109 lliams, Helen 97 lliams. Jack 21,69, 1 1 I lliams, Leah s, Margaret Helen s, Marlluna s, Walter IS, Walter John Jim H. Mrs. Opal Thatch 59 lloughby. Maxine 83. 146 lis. Vergie 83 Ison. Charles L. 83 Ison. Clarence 85 Ison, Clarence I 14 Ison, Doris Ison, Harold 83, 194 Ison, Homer R 98 94 59, 132, 146 83 104 137 96 Ison, Lucile Ison, Mary L Ison, Mildred 92, 118 Ison, Opal . 71 Ison. Robert 95 Ison, Ruth ... i 19 It, Gerald H. 81, 147 mer, Lawrence S 83 nans, Bernard W I 14 ndle, Mary Evelyn 59 ndsor. Ruby 97, 113 negardner, Doneta 57,87, 146, 147 ngfield, Mary 83, 143 nters, Sam 81 se. Marvel Jane 83, 131 sehaupt, Maynard 98 snoski, Mike 83 therspoon, Cecil 103 Wofford, Sally 87 Wolfe. Mary Elizabeth 95 Wolff. Marvin 69 Wolner, Jeane 83 Wood, Leiand S 16 Wood, Robert J 83 Wooden, Una Frances 81 Woodrlch, Margaret 97, 147 Woods, Mrs. Eva . 36 Woods, George Ann 81, 110 Woods, Raymond 85 Woodsmall, Bettie Sue 59 Woodson, Irene 96 Woodworth, Marian 71, I 13 Woolf, Imogene 25 Woolley. Lottie . 19 Workman. Ernest 69, I 19 Wray, Mrs. Grace .118 Wright. Charles 49,81, 165 Wright, Estelle 69 Wright, M. Patricia 83, 145 Wright, Ross 81 Wright, Royal 81 Wright, Ruby 87 Wright, Vernon 105 Wurm, Eldred E 81 Wurster, Charles 59. I 12. 157 Wylle, Ida 49, 59 Wyman, Donald . 83 Wyman. Estelle 19. 69 Yagel. Constance 99, 109 Yager, Kathryn 94, 109 Yancey, Thomas 21, 55, 69, I 13 Yates, Jeanette 97, 110 Yates, Mabel 59, 145, 146 Yates, Margaret 94 Yauk, Emery . 69 Yock, Frank . .105 Young, Charles 104 Young, llene 87, III Young, James 69 Young, Joel 104 Young, Robert 69 Young, Wanda , , 83 Youngbear, Curtis 83 Youngberg, June 71 Younger, Dale . 69 Youngqulst, Janice 83, 146, 147 z Zakrzeski, Leo 71 ZImmer, Randall 85 Zimmerman, Nadlne , 94 Zinlel, Joseph 1 14 ZIomke, Betty 85 Zosso, Mary C 97 Zumbehl, Raymond 22,49,71 Page 212 •S s i « ' :« i - ' tr wm . :M ' i .■:-, A ' ' -,.- fPFwr BiroBBiBiftiHmii,immBatBi BJaiMMtWWW! W  W W ii I