Missouri Valley College - Sabiduria Yearbook (Marshall, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1929 volume:

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'MEM w - X 2 Q The Student Body cjffafshazll, Qj50'ss0zWz' I, f Q '55 IE A xml' X: I as pun. QM 'X ' i W i CPMHZVZ ea' 6y gf Qj5f2..Y.S'0ZHfZ. cvdffgl Coflege The IQZQ L BID RIA v W nu fx fm if bQF'K Q7,?ix n XML? 1 v To WILLIAM I. FERGUSON Une fwno nas ynofwn per- ennznl lqynlfy fo nfs wllege, undone fwno pox- seyses Mase Qnafifies QF n fnaznfzooal inn! fnari ine sfandand zyfa rea! :UM- , ing, we respeczfnfg alecfi- cafe ine 1929 S4z5z'a'nnz'n. 1 , DEDICATIO x Xl ff WII,LIAM I . FERGUSQN C EM WW EGM sm fm 5, r 2 y ef X 'fr ffm 'bfjiwffgix Xwx If is ffze purpose of ffze 1929 Suoz'u'urz'u fo pre- seuf fo you ffze receouiugs emo' happenings gf stu- fieuf lyfe zu its fuocferu fversiou. Qjffuy you feep Mis oooe jpr yeurs to eofue fo refuiuu' you gf fue success gf Q7Y0'ssourz' UQZZQI zu uzuefeeu fzuu- efreu' uuu' fwemy-uiue. FOREWORD X ff X + GX X . gu m w X Z ff wx Xi? f ' K g k WAN .jjkgm LWAQZV g Order of 30055 cUz'efws C0 liege Qffffzferzev Ufefz'fvz'fz'es Feature CO TE U IN MEMORIAM DR. ROBERT L. SHEPHERD x- V Q-' QX' ENGRAVINGS 9 BURGER'BAIRD ENGRAVING CO. GRAPHIC ARTS BLDG-KANSAS ClTY,Mo. PRINTING,BINDING AND COVERS BY THE HUGH STEPHENS PRESS x f?ifE5iUElf'0R J 5 :firm VM '. x 1:1 179, nw-of ,-'f.'-A. 1 4 , - 1 fn' . .J J- -N .-..... ... ,.,, ,, , CO. I MO. BY ss, 1 1 1 H ,,., amw-W--xrlvwwhffrfff ,:,,,,:,,,,,,,, W, W, X ffMwmff'fAM-'-Wwffw wwf .- W, mf,,,,W1,1,W,..,,,.-W,,, ,NNW W .U,,,,,,m,,W,,,,,?,,m,,W ,,Vm,,m,W, 1, f Qi' f 5 , 2 ' V V ,,. v ,W 'lifmyl f.M,,Quf,f,w, ffwwd,xduwff4Wvf,myMMwfmz,,,,4M-s..mf hm mm , . v f' y 5 K ,I f , If 5, ,f 5 I K f.gfggfe,, W f ' L 1 1 ,I ' 'M - .Q , f ' ' . , .... . , ,, - ,v mf..XWAf4n4lfm,. , George A, !Xfifw'reI! .Memorial Library r 3 6 L ,. Ti ,, i I 2 Z Ei gp Ll I4 in f I I i w f Y 1 Q 3 1 1 ri 'a 5 1 I - 4 P li Q I3 M Li WE ! I h 1 fy 21 il ' ii , -' . ix ,gg 1 1 1 -.,, . i X K 4 I 1 ll M Q. We ' u 1 -f 1. w 1 1 i 5: I i is W FJ 'r I -I ,i 7 e Ii if .L V di ,M H- 1: Il I qw he ir 4 'J P1 li ! i Q r i , A U, A ' , , f - f -' . ' 4 f I I If V F .E z C xl' 'W i 7 a YA f f il If 1 ' TWA? JL? , fi I f 5' A 92' j-ai M 33' if 1 1, , ff iff, jgig . I 7 .,.fl?f.f ,, 1,5- ,'aJfz ' Q Ml' 1 ' ' - . 1 , 3 Y 2 5 i . x E l Q w 1 1 1 4 I i n w 1l ly A - , ,V V M I Y 5 1 vo I V . . vmljlf ,Q , - Zvi -, WX 71- K ia.. 2 1 4 I I KL . A -V Y- K. ,, V , -- -Y- -i -v , . . ,I , . W. B. Young Dormitory for Men Q X ' EL ' ' NW ' W cw. 0 . X X f f 5 A X xx 051 q+W X....u X L Q41 'V AYYV V , we 3' 1 .-5?i?E2Ei:5' ,fl M f y, E 'y .-,25EE1i23E-?1-2??V3EfEE22E5f:' ,.:13:54,1,:5:z:2:j:y44r.rgg: :::,q, . ,V1:ai2a2225225:522fefs2zs2ffa2fafii2Ef5' ,zr:FiSIE723ffiifiirigiwfbffiiriri215555552355 1 .fL9-1Q.1:ggZ:5Z4:-szfyr:f:y-212fvr4,f:-:W-.-:- ,-55.254 .,. ., , , ..,, ,,, ,.,.-.-.y,-,-.-.,,.:.f THE COLLEGE 3006 Une 'll ,, 1 r 4f rf, I x ,. r M , q 3 gi Y JM F W pl lf' M 3 uf r , 1 YU :V ,N A 4 W I fx Q , 'A yy A 3 lx. In l ' lm 1 iff 1 I H1 . +1 r v QI: f ' q Tl N5 i 3 'Qu ' I ' l 5+ m wi 1 Q. ffl P Mx , V4 w 1 I , 1 I , s 5 ' V 1 N 1 ,V Hi 3 151 -A GEORGE H. MACK, D. D. President of ,Missowi Valley College I x E 1 K 5 i i .MA . 2 l 2 I O VVILLIAM HENRY BLACK, A. M., D. D., LITT. D., LL. D. Presideril Emeritus of Missozlri Valley College 'E s Page I8 2 Pugc I9 VIRGII, B. SCOTT, D. D. Dean of llllssouri Valley College f WILLIAM R. MITCHELL, B. A., Ph. M. Registrar Education, Psychology NIYRTLE L. NIOORE, M, A. Dean of Women History and Sociology ISAAC N. EVRARD, M. A., Litt. D. English and Literature Page 20 WILLIAM I. FERGUSON, M. A. fllatliematfcs, A stronomy EARL PETTIJOHN, Ph. D. Clzemistry, Physics QU Lffx D MACC, 'Mb Cjflnwx Mu Log' J' 'na D X' Z: Y ' J4 V, Q CQ 5 Q A Qlrlugx M ff PIIQC 21 X DOROTHY GANFIELD, Ph D History, Government ROBERT K. ENDERS, Ph. D. Binfogy ' 1 E 4 Q A . 1: 1' l PALMER T. HOGENSON, M. B. A. Economics FRANCES MARY PALLISTER, B. A. Cemjicat Superieur, University of Paris Spanish and French I Page I 22 JCM. L jeu. Ma- wa .IDA LOU STERRETT, M. A. Classical Languages sill! N -iz. 'VZQl4.4. 'Q -Clif' of la kg., 5' f V Page 23 VV. S. ROBB, M. A. Education RODGER F. GEPHART, Ph. D French X WW i M. C. HAYS, B. S. A ssistan! in Chemistry and Physics ll Il CARL B. SPOTTS, M. A. English, Journafism NIINNIE KOPF, M. A. Home Economics Page Z4 1 P- 1 U . L v 1. 'iv A2 mf 12 535 55 i I V I 4 V4 H+ ff A. .l I 1 1 is 1 Y v Page Z5 HENR1 R. GODFRIAUX, B. A. Director of Athleircs CLAUDE L. FICHTHORN, B. A., Mus. B. Dean of Jlfusic School 1 bTELLA B. HICKS, M. L1tt Librarian EMMET L. PARSONS, B. A. ARTHUR T. VAXVTER, Mus. B. Executive Secretary Violin and Wind Instruments v ANNIE B. HAGEDORN WYLIE STEEN, B. A' MafV0n vf Gifts' D0 mi507'3' Alumni and Field Secretary Page Z6 ' QQ . g.,,f.,.g I Yi 7 +V 1 - fr Q I Il ,xxx Q is N E II - T ::' l 1 QY l 'Gr 'n . 1 12 .ai S i lp ' L l 3 Q ' ' x ii r -J . x i d f' 1. 1-r K eys: 111 131 -1. w 1. .J fl i 1 1 ' -T Q 1 AA 1 l 'uT- A' :L , - 2 l I 4.24 - SOS gvvvj 5 ! elzzbf 4 r' IW sn it ni OLIVIA XXVINCHELL FRANCES L. FLETCHER A. B. Clinton, Missouri A strong constitution which has withstood the nerve-wracking duties of House Presidency of Campbell 'jail.' Occidental Collegeg Student Senateg Y. NV. C. A.g Athletic Associationg Valkyrg Girl Scoutg President of House Council. A. B., Mus. B. Alina, Missouri HA lovely girl of well-rounded personality. She hails from the Alrna of the 'New Era' and is proud of it, but blushes at the mention of the Alrna of the 'Old Era.' President of Valkyrg Dramatic Arts Clubg Athletic Associationg Glee Clubg Quartetg Senior Class Queen. JACK H. PATTERSON Ph. B. lllarshall, .Missouri Better known as 'Horny.' Can borrow seventeen hundred dollars on a dirne. Never misses a dance. Tri C Clubg Dramatic Arts Clubg Glee Club. Page 28 ALICE OWEN EMILY MILES B. S. in Ed. A. B. Springjield, Missouri Marshall, Missouri From the Ozarks and proud of it. But A pleasing personality anda bland tempera notice where she came to graduate. ment sustained in spite of the wear and upon Springfield State Teachers, College: Y. it in Technique and Observation Classes W. C. A. Valkyr Clubg Dramatic Arts Club junior Page 29 Class Queen. GEORGE J. F1sHER A. B., Mus. B. Jllarshall, lllissouri Studies a little, devotes some time to the Sab, and the Men's Glee Club, but is majoring in Bridge. Would never disclose his middle name except on very special occasions. Tri HC Clubg Editor of Sabicluria, '29g President of junior Classg Dramatic Arts Clubg Student Director of lVlen's Glee Club. fi, M ., fi, . , 'T 5 ' 1 l CASSIE L. SCHANZ ETHEL CLOUGH A. B., Mus. B. A. B. Blue Lick, Missouri Marshall, Missouri Liked Missouri Valley so well that she One whose voice is seldom heard. A cozy spent eight years in the institution. One of type of girl. Prefers Buicksf' our real piano students. Y. W. C. A.g Literary Society, Dramatic Arts Club, House Councilor. CHABLES SCOTT B. S. Marshall, Missouri . A late corner but catches on easy. Another victirn of the blind archer. Lawrence College, Tharsus Club, Basket Ball '29. Page 30 LOLA MAYFIELD ANNIE M. SMITH B. S. in Ed. A' B- Miarni, Missouri Marshall, Missouri Loves all her teachers and admits it. d H?f9' bfavfidjfgmi Qtfffffy 7291552 Stvrmli Jiivr Wi C viCe5lPreSident of Y. W, C, A.. House fyifffafjf afffu jngftnlin 1 S 6 mc 6 PU' OUHCI . WAYNE M. PETHICK ' A. B. Page 31 Youngwoool, Pennsylvania A very ejicient young rnan considering that he Caine frorn Pennsylvania. Too quiet and studious to be known by rnost of the students. Y. M. C. A. g 'n, 7' ,W , ' ALICE BROWNFIELD B. S. Pilot Grove, Missouri ' If silence were golden, she would be a millionaire. Girls' Glee Club, Y. XY. C. A. MARY E. SWEENEY A. B. Marshall, Missouri Mary left us to teach school, but returned to get her degree from M. V. C. Bairdean Literary Society, Y. VV. C. A., Girls' Glee Club, Chapel Choir, Orchestra. ALLAN COFFMAN M arshall, Jldissouri Silence and common sense make a man. Track, '26, '27, '28, Page 32 MARY ELIZABETH BARNDS MARJORIE SNODDY A. B. A. B. Marshall, Missouri Miami, Missouri Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. One who succumbed to the call of Cupid Dramatic Arts Club, Y. VV. C. A. Y. XV. C. A. RUTH HUYETT B. S. Marshall, Missouri Says lillle but does much. Dramatic Arts Clubg Secretary, '27, Finance, '28, President of Y. XV. C. A., '29, Page 33 5 . cfs ' Q , . 1 , at 4 ' - 2 2 it , rl - ' i 1 f 1 , f iw WW' nf , , ik. L. v ORVILLE WRIGHT B. S. in Ed. Prairie Hill, Missoitri RALPH THOMAS B. S. Nebraska City, Nebraska Ralph boasts of Nebraska so persistently that one would almost think the state deserved an apology. Will respond when called upon in Professor Robb's class and has never refused with which to express himsebff' to argue on any subject. Dramatic Arts Clubg Men's Glee Club and Quartetg Student Senateg Secretary and at President of Y. M. C. A.g Gospel Team. f is . X Cf' CURTIS QMAS M av, Mmapuft Q S I not so very large, Men you now w t 0 co s in small packfge . 4 rf.W.C , :rf L V Clubg Footballg Basket Ball. H Very quiet and unassuming. Never known to talk except when the occasion demanded. Lacks a knowledge of several foreign languages Page 34 ., gf? if f JOE PRICE FRERKING VIRGINIA MONTAGUE A. B. A. B. Corder, Missouri Marshall, Missouri 'foe' has changed his curriculum so often Dependable, sportsrnanlike, decided. that he doesn't know what he'll be when he Dramatic Arts Club, Houxonian Literar graduates-a bond salesman or a soda jerkerf' Society ' y Tri HC Clubg President of Sophomore Classg Editor of Sabiduria, '28q Basket Ball: Baseballg Secretary of Varsity Clubg Student Senate. KENNETH CONRAD , B. S. in Ed. Prairie Hill, Missouri Not a sailor except on the rnatrirnonial sea. He learned to wash dishes at the Brown house. In addition to farnily ajairs, he often attends classes. President of Freshman Classg President of Student Bodyg Dramatic Arts Clubg V Clubg Basket Ballg Football. Page 35 l l g ,. , ,,,, f . 2 21723141 I O J,'7hZ'e?,0-My WH! nffiztgyf. - ks .1 f , 2'1 ' I ff 5, ,Q 'ff' Aj. .V MQ ,.,,f,3iy4mf,f.'fg3f '. 'lf 1' - 75443, f fu. , , . ,,,.w,,zf fi, . if . ALLV ' V3.7 .- V, t . .. . ,, ,,. , ' L ' tl , . CA 1 ,,,fm.ff H if s t ff,:,14'9ff,tfg22wf,,fp f an pg if em 1 , 1 fr ' . r.,fp,g7,. f fwlnqf 1 f K Q - Af f.,.rf,tnfw- . ,WWW ,f - Q ---- ' ' . f nQ, 0 il W2 ,fi 4.1 I 'M-e 1091 . 4 fi ,fa '1 Y - ... .ww ' fe- 4 A4 I MARK IloLCdiv1B JESSE WALL 'v +A X3 B S fb , 1eh.B. U IQ ,fy Centerview, Mis.souri .1 V Da.S!hing young Romeo 'with the vamping eyesq who has saddened the heart of many afair maiden. Our foremost theatrical star. President of Senior Classy Vice-President of Student Bodyg President of Y. M. C. Ag Cflee Clubg Vice-President of Dramatic Arts Clubg Tri C Club. JORDAN KELLING B. S. Vlfaverly, Missouri Holds the world's record in the twenty-mile dash from Waverly to Marshall. He is still trying to break his own record. Tri C Clubg Dramatic Arts Clubg Secretary-Treasurer of Senior Classy Xllash- ington Universityg Missouri University. . , . x.'- 3 4 . . f,,,g.,N ,lx Marshall, Missouri Leads a life of repose. Controls himseb' in S Aallxt ings. at-..f . 'ii Q' 'fri i REUBEN HUME Ph. B. Armstrong, Missouri A very quiet man-doesn't even snore in class. Indisposed towards exertion. Y. M. C. A.g Student Senateg Football Secretary of junior Class. ' - ..1 .-'J 3 1 3' ' N 5 'E M J 'J u-11. 4' 'A V 3 Av . fy gl, N U K WL A ig. .- ,JQ dir 'A if J - iv fl Q, - . ,. xl Q' , E Page 36 S is N l A ' ' ' 7 I L41 K4-fl . ?' '3 i : 1 I Q I K I X l X f I k 'Z 1 - A' l 41 t1 :1 ? 1 L-1-11 it tit i 1 A 1 i ur- .-3 Um s I 2 EG? - g . ! i I - a 2 1mQ W.. . - A :gn ' LQ, tw-9 5 ? H' yffm va, , Q Pu gf: 37 n XYILLIAM STERRETT ff-W L Slater -ff A ' folk , 7 'ul PLS. , ff C y' ' 5 V ' I al 3 VVaverly Clvligggrw VIRGINIA ABNEY family Napton DOUGLAS IQELLING-PRESIDENT NIARY E. DOANE Marshall CC!aZZ3y77 Page 38 7? f ,4Lfsd: 7 X 7 if all .vu M i I' l F l N lXIARY FRANCES CARPENTER Marshall uhI1lf'z'7IZ4!UH M M Z'7 7fo, A ' avi'-? , al . V, 9-fi fl '7-VL L,fZ'r40 . Q? l af ln ' Cv! .41-' GEORGIA M AE TERRELL Sweet Springs C6-l0y0u!77 FRED BROWN Marshall LC-lOCA7E3y77 Page 39 KWH' iafiv rxal l Luft' ft- ,.1,.. ,,xl.l.lkflJ .Yiwu ,1f gi' 3 if - v QT ' .7,1 L NIARJORIE Swlsmzk Marshall L6AlgAuy?l77 YVILLARD PAGE GEORGE BROCK Hickman Mills Hfudirialn Rochester, New York f0kff01m ' JESSAMINE TARVER Gillette, VVyomir1g CCJKJJ77 Page 40 IlIiLEN NIAHR Mdialulpolis, Ind. ujZlllf07',, EILEEN ROBERTSON Yates joker Page 41 KENNETH MORROXV Marceline CCj1'77Zp77 ALFRED XVENZEL Marshall Mfocle-0 ll H M ll la III l , 1 l ll ll! ill ll I 4 Mil w u ,g , M, an-Q lf 4m mfr' -- lg W. mfg' A-g, F . ' . I '. VITY ,f M .qlwf ff f' VVAYNE TUCKER Vllhiteside ccjfrkyva HAZEL PUTMAN Marshall Hhluynpgrv CHARLES L. BACON Marshall Ufoviaf' GLADYS SIMMONS Mt. Leonard CC-lingo!! Page 42 XYILLIAM STOLL Nlt. Leonard 4Cfl7vK.ZF7,77 WILLA JOSE Marshall ufabberfrl' Page 43 ZELMA ZAHN Marshall Hvladev Lo NETA DARROW Golden City Cl!inx97 FRANCES Go1,1,oNcs Marshall HfOC1l7Zd,7 ELEANOR THOMPSON Marshall f0ine1',' ADRIAN HESS Aullville Cl-larg0n77 FRANCES FINKS Calhoun 'lfmnzu Page 44 Pg45 Yds A A '--? Q A 5' g i ,jo qlfflhxi, Li ,il 1 2- 0171201720 NIARIE MCINTOSH Sullivan EDNA RAE COX Kansas City XYILLIAM HARRIBIAN Pilot Grove SALLY M. EVRARD Marshall VOLNEY C. ASHFORD M arshall VIRGINIA PETERSON Marshall FREDERICK E. FOWLER M arshall EDWIN WM. JONES Zllarshall Page 46 ROBERT CIIBSON Ilfrzrshall DOROTHY XVEBER Alarshall ELEANOR AULT Carterville VIRGINIA SCOTT South Greenjield CHARLES QLDHAM Hifkman lllilfs JOHN CARSON Golden City ELLEN MCROBERTS Jllalta Bend ,da ,do LBAR5ES.PElvI.l?E1wNuJ Mcvshall -ii bg, H ,, Q - Q Page 47 Q1 x X px X R , - ' N, . Q 5, r R f in 'Ji' V S I y M 417 ,QA 1 WT' vi. ROBERT H. THOM RSON Naptzm IRENE DO Marslz LOUISE HUTCHERSON Shackeyord UGHTY all ROBERT NEWTON BROWN Slater OSCAR M. VVITTRUP Marshall MAURINE RUNKLE Eldora, Iowa DAISY PEARLETTA CARR Slaler LAWRENCE NICROBERTS .Malta Bend Page 48 ELEANOR S. PERRY Marslzall DAVID C. GORE Marslzall ALBERT LINDLEY STAATS M arcellne FRANCES MUSSELMAN Gal latin LILLIAN C. SCHROEDER M arshall NVILLIAM A. HARRIMAN Pilot Grove THEODORE MILLS Neosho Page 49 4 I ,p-f-- , r E333G3G5S33333S.SG333G.S3SG3G5G333Z3G535Z5G3S 335333 595959 .SZSGSZSGSGSGSGSGSGSGSS E-GSP rn 39,5 O 55- 'U as D' 03 51.250 Q23 E152 mn Egg - 5'm 9' :UUUQ fn wig U' SED? +-1+-12 5959595959595959595959 5959595959595959595959595959595959595959595S Pg 50 4 Pg 51 45 A 1'? 1 w Q' xi I I , 7 I I I I 1 Q if f 1 ' f Q, Nyffff f f f A 55 -..jf 1. ' Ig ,....-.1 If e859 QF. X' I M f ' ' f Q 1 I 1 X f f , f'f ff f X 1 1, X ,S q' ff I f 45: xl' ' 1 I .J Diwfgxx ,ES css In f1'.' P X . my 2 ' 'J-'4X xr3f.lJ4-'S Q. .n-1.-.lx , 11 X A J. , 1' s ' i I ' V- .S 5- .: i - ' Q -15 xx 1 f ' 'viz' ' Plthttmng l 'E Ei.. EQ! XEY ,-5 7- :sat 5 -' J-L - if: 2 2' 1765 VIRGIEIA BLACK Aflarslzall VIRGIL SHIRLEY Hardin j. W. CROW, JR. Marsliall EDWARD IRWIN Gallatin ELSTON SMITH Corder THOMAS HOWARD Hickman Mills IMOGENE AULT Carterville WILLIAM VVOODY Golden City VIRGINIA WHEELER Waverly VIRGINIA CONNELL M arshall BERTHA WELCH Carrollton ALWVILDA TAYLOR Slater BETTY LOU MANLEX' Kansas City Page 52 I ,I fi 'L 90 H kv if r 'S ' 5 ROBERT L. HOY ,Q A Alaffshall N uv' by P, 5? K1 1 I A pr if ' ,. ey ' 3 Q- P Y HELENQZAXQVTER if za 'F I , Q, Marsha!! MARGARET STOUFFER Napton JOSEPHINE MULLETT Bzmcelon BROWN HAMER , I I X W I ll- If'- vraf 'bl ffjvgaglq I r so bv f ua Ok 5 I VIRGINIA MCPHERSON Fortuna ERNEST 0,DONNELL Marslzall VIVIAN RUFF Marshal! Qi .Monroe, La. JOSEPH MCNAMARA Lees Summit GORDON ROBERTSON M arshall HARRY TRYGG Chicago, Ill. MARGUERITTE WOOD Big Springs, Texas HUNTER PHILLIPS Page 53 f f.f , ,JM , fT'rW7ew' ' . 1 .M fm, HUGH ALTHOUSE Denver, Colo. NANABEL ROSS Ufeslorz YELMA PUTNAM Illarshall ROBERT LANDRUM Webb City DONALD SWEENEY .Marshall NADYNE PHILLIPS Marshall AUBREY JETER S later FRANK JONES, JR. Class President Carthage VIRGINIA BUTE Marslzall DORIS SMITH Sweet S prirzgs MAXINE MOORE Dadewille BERINECE GILLIAM Gilliam CLEMENTINE GENZ Louisiana Page 5' 4 NIARY VIOLA STEEL M orsholl JAMES GREEN Belton HAZEL FRAZIER Cowgil! JAMES CLIFFORD COX Mia11zi MARY N. WOODSMALL .Memphis HAROLD FINLEY Bosworth DOROTHY BAGGARLY A Odessa MCCUNE ROBERTSON Buckner GEORGIA WALK Blue Lick ZWAYNE BROWNING, -. Lees Summit. , , . l ,, Qt x 1 ' - X -. x 1 A X LILLT ELLISYIJ ji , K N Quick 'yu' h , , A w xy A1 1' 'T TV X !'- V CECiL LOWER TX -K I , Ji, Houstoma 4 'f X ' V ' , wh A . GENEVIEVE JEVERETT XX! ' 3' - x X 1 - 5 Cafter alle Rf X , B s f' I ' V1 N rs? J 1 A A M A - A ,' f ff XX ' X . kim X T K V44 1 ' iv L X7 ' X A A Tr' rm A K. 'RN - ' T 'A N E 3 T E' 'll V' ' V 'xx N A ,Q xy x 1 t W. Pageiif' N I x L . ,N f , f '. TR W - 2 3 A , w ' 1 A x We '15, PAUL CARVER Neosho NIAE DOUGHTY Illarshall RALPH DAWKINS Chillicothe JANE BANKARD J oplrn VVILLARD NEWTON M arslzall REDIN SHINKLE Knobnoster ROBERT CHANDLER Marshall MARIANA SMITH Marshall HELEN L. WILLIAMS Illlarnt, Oklahoma M ARY L. NAVE Lexington WILSON BROWN M extco CHARLES M. JOHNSON Slater VICTOR HUTCHIN SON Slater EVELYN L. HAINES Slater Page 56 Ex fx I x iw ex XX - QQLN DL, X x I-XL wr f ' Nf V Z -5 I f ff f 'L gow: 7, ,441 47 154 cf lf ' I A X - f ,far L , . f.:,, Av.. .M ,.,4,4,,. f. fv I 4.19 4 4 fy 4- .-,4-a:WZ,?f5f4??'Z'E9' Q44 ,QM f f ggfzymy ATHL 006 wo f maze:rw-ffrvj-SZZI' I f 'f f?7Q',H ETICS W X- X57 3 1 4 4 V I , 1 K i I i I i r f 5 l ? 1 f Q i 1 p i w , I. md . 51 I wi' A 154 ,J V: A my I 41 I , H 7 N' N M- ' ,.: U II q 11N 'flyr E lpi inf. MMM WW M ii! WU' P V! Q! Yil W J 'fl Q il '4 ,, 4 ! . 4, + ,A 1 WJ I rx? P 1 .i y jf ' ll 'Q 131 W W , w M Wir' u ' -1 32 . H 1. ! w 1 25 ' ,l ,FI li P E I 5 X l I P 2 i Y I , Footlnall OACH Henri Godfriaux's excellent coaching was one of the greatest factors in determining the success of the 1928 football team. His constant and untiring efforts in daily workouts resulted in his team playing in harmo- nious unison. R. GEQRGE T. NUCKLES has done a great deal in keeping the squad in good shape during this season. We extend to him our highest appreci- ation for his work that helped the Vik- ings towards success in 1928 and 1929. Page 57 , P 1 .1 T, Z, I. 1 l l l l 'lr 'l i ,v. HORACE SALYER Captain Horace Red Salyer, all-con- ference halfback, is probably the most colorful and spectacular player that Valley ever had. A great passer and interfererg possessing unusual speed and drive. This thing has marked him: four years of con- sistent play, without injury in a single game. His personality has brought only honor and praise to the name of Viking. M1LEss HAGGARD ''Miken-Co-captain-elect for 1929-was the key man of Valley's line smashing attack. A big, fast, shifty, smart, and most consistent player is Haggardf He possessed the unusual combination of ability for both broken field running and line smashing. Haggard with Salyer com- posed the feared pair of offensive players in the conference. I It P58 l CECIL PATTERSON Pat, an all-conference end and a triple threat man. A shifty ball carrier possessing great speed and the other qualities of an all-round athlete. A sensational football player famous for his long-end runs that carry Valley on to victory. Page 59 Pat co captain elect for 1929 IS all brains and all Irishg a credit to his race and to his school. He is a great defensive center against any attack. Often out- weighed but never outplayed. His bril- liant playing in the Vlfestminster game, of blocking two punts, tied the game for Valley. His genteel sportsmanship is not to be excelled by any player. l KENNETH CONRAD PERCY GILL Gill, a powerful end, playing his first year of college footballg but he f1ts into the combination like a veteran. Another triple threat man. A cool player always. Kenneth is a sturdy foe to the opposing ball carriers. His dependableness and Cool- ness of mind and action, have made him an asset to the Viking team. Conrad has Come to mean: Plenty of powerf 7 His punting in the Wlestminster game Was superb. Page 60 RAYMOND CASSIDY Lead, Valley's big, powerful, slow rolling tackle, who doesn't treat ball carriers with much care. His Irish de- termination was an inspiration in the Viking ranks. Page 61 l VOLNEY AsHFoRD l A Ashford-our third ' triple threat man. This uncanny, signal-calling quarterback is truly a master strategist. His passing ability has made him outstanding. GEoRoE BROCK George, a fearless, rough and aggressive, kniling, type of tackle. A brute for punish- ment. This phrase seems to best fit him: HA player with a great lighting heart. VIRGIL BLossoM Bloom, giant tackle of Valley's team. A big, powerful player with a never quit spirit. He displayed unusual ability to get through the opponents' line and bring down the ball carrier in his tracks. To this big player goes the greater part of the victory over VVilliam Jewell. Page 62 ORVILLE WRIGHT VVe are proud to claim Wright. His personality and perseverance are rare. Going through the trials of scrubdom un- daunted, he Won the long coveted UV in his Senior year. Page 63 CLIFTON W1LcoX f'Tony, our fast defensive quarterback. He was a rough and ready, skillful, ball lugger. A hard fighter until the last Whistle. l I FRANC1s TRIMBLE Trimble, the midget of the Viking team. A heady player, shifty, speedy, cool- minded quarterbaekg returning punts is a specialty of his and he does it.in a most creditable manner. As a ball lugger he is a threat that any team would be glad to have. ROBERT VANWINKLE Rip, the sterling member of Valley's much feared ball lugging trio. He possessed a football heart and was an unmereiful tackler. He also displayed speed and strength as a ball carrier. ALFRED W ENZEL Vlfenzel won his first letter this year. He was an efficient pass receiver and had a sure method of getting at tackles. He has great prospects for the future. Page 65 QTHA RAWLINGS Opie, playing his first year of college football, played it well. A great defensive lighter, smart, rough, and plays the game because he likes it. l 5 F1:fSf70w'-ASHFORD, PHELAN, STANFIELD, WRIGHT, DAGGS, WILLIAMS, HINTON Second 70w-WENZEL, BURLINGAME, HESS, HUME, HOPKINS, JETER, SHINKLE Third row-CONRAD, VANXIVINKLE, WETTON, PATTERSON, HAGGARD, SALYER, VVILCOX, TRIMBLE, COACH GODFRIAUX Fourth row-CHANDLER, BROCK, GILL, BLOSSOM, FEEBACK, CASSIDAY, RAWLINGS, AMOS ISSOURI Valley enjoyed a most Successful football season dur- ing the year of 1928. VVe are proud of these fellows who have given their fight and loyalty to put Missouri Valley near the top. Their record is one that any team should boast of and be proud of. They were tied by Vxfestminster by a score of 12 to 12, and their only defeat was by Central with a Score of 9 to O. The final Conference Standing was Central, first, and Missouri Valley College, Second. The pictures Of James Vlfetton and VVilliam B. Daggs, who are football letter men, do not appear in this section as the staff was un- able to obtain their pictures and wishes to make special mention of them in this way. Page 66 Footlmall Scores, 1928 VVentWorth. .... . Culver-Stockton . Haskell-Reserves. Central VVesleyan ..... William Jewell.. . Drury ........ Westminster.. . . . Central ..... Total... . . .. 12 . . 9 0 Vikings ....... . . 33 7 Vikings .... . . 26 0 Vikings ..., . . 30 0 Vikings .... . . 46 0 Vikings .... . . 25 2 Vikings .... . . 28 Vikings .... . . 12 Vikings .... . . 0 30 Total .... . . 200 l . AAA Page 67 New athletic field Basket Ball OR a number of years Basket Ball has been one of the major sports at Missouri Valley. The people of Marshall and all Viking rooters have never in past years been enthusiastic about basket ball as they have football or other major sports. But this year conditions changed somewhat. The bleachers were full every night, the team had a body behind them to keep up their spirit and something to help them closer to victory. Missouri Valley has come into its own and does not think of basket ball as the mere taste of defeat night after night. ' On looking over the season scores it shows Missouri Valley won five games. But victories do not count everything and scores do not show all. Many of the games that put Missouri Valley on the small end of the score, did not seem as such to the spectators. There was that vim and fight that held interest to the last, and the improvement of the team as the season progressed proves that the fellows were giving all they had. SCORES junior College .... . . 15 Vikings Central ......... . . 51 Vikings Rolla ...... . . 38 Vikings Jewell ..... . . 36 Vikings Central .....,... . . 41 Vikings Tarkio ......., . . . . . 35 Vikings Culver-Stockton .... . . 42 Vikings .... . . Rolla ............ . . 32 Vikings Drury .......... . . 54 Vikings Drury ............. . . 29 Vikings Central-Wesleyan ....... 30 Vikings Westminster. ..... . . 34 ' Vikings.. . . . . . Jewell .......... . . 45 Vikings Junior College .... . . 22 Vikings Drury ........... . . 30 Vikings Westminster. ....... . . 35 Vikings Central-VVesleyan ....... 47 Vikings Page 68 Page 69 MILESS HAGGARD VOLNEY ASHFORD Guard Forward Basket Ball N MIKE HAGGARD-Captain of the 1929 squad, all-conference guard on the second mythical team. Mike always had fight to spare and was in the game until the final whistle was blown. VOLNEY ASHFORD-Captain-elect of the 1930 squad. A brainy forward who can be depended upon as a real leader for the ensuing year. VVith 'two more years of play, Volney should prove himself an all-conference man. YW Qyw 1sZsW N W W f W ff ff! 17 f WW Za I, T as-5.6-iii.: f M ' ' HoRAcE SALYER CECIL PATTERSON Guard Forward 'WWR N X V W W Baslcet Ball RED SALYER-Completed his last year for Valley, and his deadly aim for the loop on long shots gave him a high per- centage for the season. A real sportsman. HPATH PATTERsoN-Pat has completed his third year of basket ball for Valley and is a type of forward that is poison under the basket. His uncanny long shots provided many a thrill for the spectators. Q. Page 70 A.: iw .A 1 X91 E il .32 E irswwwrsffr K' .. . ,,.., VY W X . N3 Page 71 MELVIN FEEBACK PERCY GILL F01 wl1Hi Center and Forward Basket Ball MELVIN FEEBACK-Playing his first year of college basket ball has been spoken of as the fastest Hoor-man Valley ever had. His strength and value to the team lay in his ability to keep the other fellow guessing. PERCY GILL-PCFCY, the big boy who played forward and center with equaliability, improved with the season. The West- minster game proved this. He should be a mainstay next year. A fine all-around athlete with three years to go. Z Z i Y '52 S x Z5 1 2 Jg - Mfr xW! I X M S X rs 5 X Q 326 ,ti yi r isis ER im 1 msiiqi'g1jrSi:.:gf'Z?'Qf kyfyilgs K is fb 'Q 3551! 2 t K N ,x V.. ,Q if E R GEORGE BROCK ADRIAN HESS OTHA RAVVLINGS Center Forward Guard Basket Ball GEORGE BRCCK-A letterman from last year, and was among the starting ones in many games. He plays both guard and cen- ter well. A scrapper and always gave the very best he had. ADRIEN HESS-Had his big games, and could always be depended upon for a counter. With one more year, he should be a real forward. His speed kept the Viking spirit Hying high. UGPIEH RAWLINGS-Opie played a good guard position and will be back next year with his old fight that will win him a letter in basket ball. Page 72 1 1 5. L44 v n llg '!l t l -'a ' l' 1 1 l f I A l l iii Page 73 Baseball N 1928, as soon as the basket ball season was over, Coach Cwodfriaux issued a call for baseball men. Six lettermen of 1927 and a large number of new men answered the call. The lettermen were Haggard, Salyer, Patterson, Brown, Frerking and Hess. Cecil Patterson was elected Captain. The hurling staff was greatly weakened when Louis Fette, star hurler, left school to turn professional. Haggard and Salyers, aided by Krieckhaus, bore the brunt of the hurling. Haggard led the batting with the line percentage of 493. He also scored the most runs, crossing the plate twenty-two times in fourteen games. Captain Patterson led the team in home runs with four, closely followed by Ashford with three. Valley won six games out of fourteen. Some of these games were against the strongest college teams in the country. Missouri Valley played Wentworth at Marshall for the initial game. Valley won easily with a score of 15 to 2. The same two teams played at Lexington a few days later. The Cadets put up a hard light and did not give up until Patterson poled a home run with two on base in the eighth inning. The game ended with a score of 8 to 4. . On April 10, Missouri Valley went to Fayette to meet their ancient rival-the Eagles. The game went eleven innings, Valley winning when Patterson again clouted a home run-this time with one man on base. On April 19, the same two teams met at Mar- shall. Central carried away the day with a score of 9 to 6. St. Benedict, from Atchison, Kansas, came to engage Valley in a tussle. Valley won a slugfest from them, 13 to 11. They had revenge the next week when Missouri Valley went to Atchi- son. Krieckhaus 'twirled a fine game but he was given poor support, losing 4 to 2. Baseball HE next day the Vikings journeyed to St. Marys for a two-game series. St. Marys won both games easily, 7 to 2 and 9 to 0. Culver-Stockton then came to Marshall for a two-game series. Val- ley romped away with both games, 12 to 3 and 13 to 2. The next week, Valley went to Quincy, Illinois. Quincy won a thriller 9 to 8 in ten innings. On the following day, Valley journeyed to Canton for a two- game series with Culver-Stockton but both games were called off on account of rain. Central again took Valley into camp. Hull, Eagle pitcher, southpawed the Vikings into submission, allowing only two hits and winning 2 to 0. Central again beat Valley -at Mar- shall 8 to 6 in ten innings. In the hnal game of the season, Quincy swamped Valley, 17 to 7. The lettermen for 1928 were Captain Patterson, Salyer, Haggard, Ashford, Krieckhaus, Frerking, Tillman, Blossom, Brown and Hess. f, w ffiifef X5 7,5 Tmreow lT QL' f k oven, mo N l X K5 J Ah Z -,hTl'TQQ..g--,,.:TI,-.1's-:,.'.- II:- ' TfTT:2-:-g' -- '-'-4 Page 74 Girlsi Athletics Z' fx? Miss MARGARET AGG Directcy' of Girls' 1-N X HE physic e pcation-prograilgfoviiithis year d not ofllfvk t n the regular gymna. ics all the sgorts, cloggmg, aesthetigfand - ballet dancing, tumbling d appar my W r , . f VH' my Technical and practical iiagpction is given iii Yfhggports and, 1 f the close of the season, a class tourney is A . ring t na ts S ' F y are held in Soccer and in Hockey, andy- e season ends w't a Field T and Track Meet, '- ll X A TNQ, fx 4 This year a Girls' Athletic Association was organi ed. Merrbjigv NK, ship is unlimited, and one becomes a member after s e has earned her required number of points by participation in athletics. The pur- pose of the club is to create and further interest in athletics, not any specialized sport, but to create all-around interest and ability. Page 75 - -- -ff, f -V 'rv ,mmfcztfv ss fiii'N W vw 1'Z,,Q ' 'filfw A QTS37?f 7 is-Iimff s W ,,, .,..,. X My fwfwfm myff f X W WWJ-www? 1 f s -1 1 J 5 Q 5 fy 5 , ,Y F2 5 W 12' 5 S, g , if 3 l ' 11 5 7 3 i .' 2 1 vyw' fe, 7, s 5 F- L 1 f,, V5 ' sez. ' V 'f - , ,,,, W, ,,,,,,, ,, ,,,, , . , , V' W. .. .. .- ,.,, , bw W ..s1'- , f.-'my , 'xfuf' :Ins Q R -- 5f.fN.,z?f'fi. ..9,AX -1 M., 'V it-In f I'- vi, ' iSNl '5 ,.,, 1 :gg fr Top-Athletic Association Bottom- Topsy Turvy Tumblers Page 76 x i H A 5, N 'xN57LX ' V' VL' K f 'l X Z ff PYTW ff' F7 y 'f' wif gf ,qu Q Wy W-1-W fww . XX - W ' ww X-, My f , . . , , ff W 1: A . QMS I Pi x Vx .fn 5 W, , , X 7 W , P 1 S EE' Q 1' Q25 1 4 qv ,M -g gf 27 31 1 5 'f A ' 3 53 311' ii ' 1 3' . fx 355 5 9 fi ax 7 Y V E1 , , L X 1 HM. 6 1 : 2 M Q5 iw' 5 J 'Q' I g 4 H S 29 shy: mf ,, :4 2 Q2 ,l, Page 77 0 x .1 1 f Ni Q rf! f fx -X ,7 XJ 'QQ Q 9 f I M ,f 1 Q 'NN 'l 1 Lf' X ' ,fa 1 , A I n '66 ,af we v-'A ,. ,, , ,Sl T' f -443 W Page 7 8 X znfgdgrm x ex W ' x 2 f F' +0 f K,,,,,w,A ,gif 7, X X- Wy C TI IT I E 2006 Three s ax M! E? T 1 1, 2 'i ' . H' fuli f ,v'4 i 2 ig ,, ,N , :gf 1 ,I A i 1 1 If Em 1 M, ,gn Q ' JV J 11 f? + 'I , , WM , W!! N' g M3131 ly!! 'ull' E HW fwyfi 3 Jim: I MN ,, 5 W :U : VU E V W. , ay'- W 1 w W I H I M g ' UW 3 Wk . gui? Wg M Tl? 'N 1 ll? A H QA! ' 1' al m ,Mi iw 4 M Hi 1 W V :Ml M r M M U U W iN' ln wx- '5 . ' iw ' 5 V14 M H U Wai H 'il 5 ' ' W1 wk 0 M, wa 3 QM , ' qui W MU i-W1 1 Hn U wi N ' ri ,, V Ng' M HW f N 'K Ula iiiji ihl V A lsf Q if M 5 .A. g 1 4 w 4 1 4 2 ' A 4 , H X A 1 5 W I . , N Student Senate HE Student Senate is the ruling body in the Student Government Organiza- tion Of Missouri Valley College. The president of the Student Senate must be chosen from the Senate membership, and also acts as president of the Student Body. Purposes of this organization are outlined in the Preamble of the Con- stitution. THE PREAMBLE VVe, the students of Missouri Valley College, in order to establish a definite system of student organization, an adequate control of student organizations, by the students, for the students, foster closer relationship between students and faculty, to endeavor to maintain the highest standard of manners and morals that is possible. Senior Members-JOE PRICE FRERKING, RALPH THOMAS, REUBEN HUME. J nnior M 6mb67S-MARJORIE SVVISHER, GEORGE BROCK, WILLIAM STERRETT. Sophomore M embers-EMMET FOWLER, VOLNEY ASHFORD. Freshman .Zlf677'Lb67'S1LILLIAN ELLIS, WAYNE BROWNING. GEORGE BROCK . . . . President WILLIAM STERRETT . . Vice-President MARGORIE SYVISHER . Secretary and Reader VOLNEY ASHFORD . . T reasnrer Page 79 K' 1 GEORGE j. FISHER j. W. BRYANT Editor-in-Chief Business Manager The 1929 Sabiduria Y MEANS of the Sabiduria, Missouri Valley College brings to the attention of its students and of the public the story of life on the campus each year. A great deal of planning and thought are necessary in putting out the Annual. Each publica- tion of the Sabiduria should mark an epoch in the life of the men and women at Missouri Valley. The Staff endeavors to graphically display the comings and goings of the students, the happenings and events of a brilliant college year. The culmination of all their efforts is the Sabiduria, which is published for your benefit and pleasure. ll Peo GEORGE BROCK BETTY LOU MANLEY HARRY O. TRYGG DOROTHY WEBER The Staff G GEORGE FISHER . Editor-in-Chief J. W. BRYANT . . Business Manager DOROTHY WEBER . . Literary Editor BETTY LOU MANLEY . Associate Editor FRANCES MUssELMAN . GEORGE BROCK . Advertising Managers HARRY O. TRYGG . . Hitinorons Editor HE production of the Sabiduria is not an enterprise of the Staff or the editor. It is true that most of the responsibility falls upon them, but with- out the Cooperation and help of the entire student body and faculty, the best of results Cannot be accomplished. The Staff of the 1929 Sabiduria wishes to thank all those who have in any way aided in the publishing of the yearbook. Page 81 6 'B Top row-JOSEPHINE MULLETT, R. XIVILSON BROWN, Editor, HELEN VAWTER . 'Y ' it. , S. ,Y 4 .mf O, NA? M4 , ,gut U 's 4 1,-3 ,J 'h I , 9 Q 1 Lower row-LUCILLE LARUE, ELEANOR THOMPSON, WILLIAM HARRIMAN, VELMA PUTNAM, KMH- K ' f - LEEN HENSHAW ff s 'H--'-N, ' l yy .- The Delta HE Delta, the official student publication of the college, changed its policy for the college year 1928-29, publishing twice as many issues as was the former policy. Instead of a monthly publication The Delta was issued every other Friday with the subscription price remaining the same, thereby giving the students twice as many issues for the same money. A permanent room was secured and a typewriter purchased. A special column South on Brunswick was introduced and several other features combined to make the paper adhere more to journalism standards. The paper enjoys the privilege of being a charter member of the Missouri College Newspaper Association which was formed last year. The associate editor is a charter officer of the Association. All the lead- ing colleges of the state are on the Delta exchange list and a closer Contact with sister colleges is thus made possible. Page SZ , Tlx ' J 1 J Q I if 1,4 ' 'J f Cr I D,x Sf. -C -1 .H First row-M. DOANE, J. TARVER, S. EVRARD, M. MCINTOSH Second T0w-MISS M. MOORE, Sponsorg F. FLETCHER, President Third row-E. AULT, G. TERRELL, E. MILES, E. COX Fourth row-M. HARTMAN, Z. ZAHN, O. vVINCHELL, F. FINKS Fzfth row'-L. LARUE, H. MAHR, L. DARROW, M. F. CARPENTER, W. JOSE Page 83 Top row, left to right-ALBERT ESTERLY, ROBERT Hoy, ELSTON SMITH, ROBERT LANDRUM Second VOZC'-WILLIANI STERRETT, AUBREY JETER, ROBERT THOMPSON, MARK HOLCOMB, CHARLES BAcoN, ROBERT GIBSON Bottorn row-DONALD MARTIN, DONALD SWEENEV, GEORGE FISHER, NOEL FERGUSON, JACK PATTERSON, WILSON BROWN Another member, RALPH THOMAS, does not appear in the picture. MSIIQS GIGS CLAUDE L. FICHTHORN ...... Director GEORGE J. FISHER . . Student Director and Accoinpanist NOEL FERGUSON . . Business Manager ROBERT THOMPSON . . Secretory HE Men's Glee Club this year was one of the best in the history of the College. The Club made a very successful tour through Southern and Central Missouri which included Nevada, Golden City, Carthage, Springfield, VVarrensburg, Kansas City, Higginsville, Glasgow and Slater. The splendid program this year consisted of several ensemble numbers by the Glee Clubg vocal solos by Robert Landrum and Charles Bacon, that were very efficiently rendered, violin duet by Robert Thompson and Robert Hoyg trumpet solo by Wfylie Steen, several quartet selectionsg a bit of College life by Robert Thompson and Mark Holcomb, and a reading by Charles Bacon. VVylie Steen, Alumni and Field Secretary for the College, acted aS HouSe Mother for the boys on their trip. Page 84 First rout-GENEVIEVE EVERETT, ELEANOR AULT, PRISCILLA MART, VIRGINIA SCOTT, DORIS SMITH, ERNESTINE OYNEAL Second 70w-MARIE MCINTOSH, FRANCES L. FLETCHER, ALICE BROWNEIELD, HELEN VAWTER, PROF. CLAUDE L. FICHTHORN, MARY SWEENEY, JESSAMINE TARVER, TRMA SOBOLEWSKI, KATHLEEN HENSHAW Third row-GLADYS SIMMONS, HAZEL PUTNAM, MARY E. PERRY, EILEEN ROBERTSON, FRANCES FINKS, HELEN MAHR GTTISL GIGS CLAUDE L. FICHTHORN ...... Director JESSAMINE TARVER . . Student Director KATHLEEN HENSHAW . . Business Manager MARY ELIZABETH PERRY . . Treasurer DORIS SMITH ........ Acconipanist ROM a Chorus of forty women, twenty and a student director were selected by Prof. C. L. Fichthorn, dean of the School of Music, to Compose the membership of the VVomen's Glee Club. During the year the Club presented a number of programs, secular and sacred, to audiences in Marshall and in nearby towns. Annually the Club makes a long trip out in the State. This year they chartered a bus and made a ten days' tour of towns in northeast Missouri. Con- certs were given in the following towns: Slater, Chillicothe, Brookfield, Mar- celine, LaPlata, Macon, Moberly, Vandalia, Sullivan, St. Louis, and East St. Louis, Illinois. There were a number of ensemble selections on the program and a group of songs by the quartette composed of Frances Lou Fletcher, Eleanor Ault, Genevieve Everett, and Priscilla Mart. Mary Sweeney and Irma Sobolewski were the soloists and Mary Elizabeth Perry presented violin numbers. Ernestine O'Neal gave a reading. There was also included in the program a playlet, Elizabeth'S Young Man. Page 85 The Orchestra and Band HE study of instrumental music as represented by the orchestra and band in the College is assuming a role of ever increasing importance. Both organizations are under the direction of Professor A. T. Vawter. In the schools of the small community and consolidated schools is found an increasing demand for teachers who can qualify for the instruction of orchestra and band. Some of the Work done along this line is of decided merit. The young people of the College can find no better training than that provided by the participation in the orchestra and band. Stu- dents in general have gradually come to the realization that music is for everybody and is becoming more and more a necessary part of a complete education. When the serious work of making a living after graduation, is entered upon, a knowledge of music gives a well-grounded view of life and its problems. The idea that music is simply a means of en- tertainment is rapidly losing ground and results are proving the value of orchestra and band training in the College. One of the values to the College student from participation in the orchestra or band is the ability to co-operate with others, which largely governs the success of whatever kind of Work he or she may enter after graduation. A successful orchestra or band will impress its hearers by being able to play as a unit, which develops the concentration, attention and alertness of the individual player. A good orchestra and band is one of the best advertisements the College can have. Page 86 Page 87 ROBERT THOMPSON RUTH HUYETT President of Y. M. C. A. President of Y. W. C. A. Christian Associations S AN activity in the student life of Missouri Valley College, the Y. M. C. A. and Y. VV. C. A. furnish a channel for religious dis- cussions and Christian experiences. On Thursday morning during the Chapel period, both organizations meet in their respective rooms and regular weekly devotional meetings are held. The programs afford the students of the College the privilege of hearing many of the business and professional men from town speak. Each year the Y. M. C. A.. and Y. VV. C. A. sponsor what is known at Missouri Valley as Vocational Week. This year it took place dur- ing the week of March 18, when Dr. E. B. Vlfhitcomb of St. Joseph had charge of the services. The new students became acquainted with the Christian Associa- tions in the early fall when the joint Y. M. C. A. and Y. XV C. A. Get Acquaintedu party was held. This party has for years been a prominent social event at Missouri Valley College. Page S8 4 -if 1 ,W .V ii 95 4 , Y 1 :gm 1 ii it - 1 V v 4 1 I iz I V i 4 U I 1 X 'H 4 I i 1 I I V i Page 89 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet RUTH HUYETT . ...... President LOLA MAYFIELD . Vice-President MARIE MCINTOSH Secretary-Treasurer EDNA COX . . . Publicity Chairman ELEANOR AULT . Social Chairman HAZEL PUTNAM . . . Finance Chairman M155 IDA LOU STERRETT . . Sponsor Y. M. Calumet ROBERT THOMPSON . . President REUBEN HUME . . Vice-President HARRY TRYGG . Secretary EARL FRITZ . . . . Treasurer WILLIAM HARRIMAN Publicity Chairman l i Dramatic Arts Club HE Dramatic Arts Club is the largest organization on the campus, having a limited membership of sixty-live. It has as its purpose the presenting of better plays and the development of dramatic ability. This year the Club has undertaken the equipping of a new stage in the Assembly Hall. A new curtain has been purchased and new scenery is to be added from time to time. Here three major plays are given during the year. Under the direction of Prof. M. C. Hays, The Patsy was given December 4th. The leads were taken by Imogene Ault, Robert Thompson, Edna Cox, Earl Fritz and Eleanor Ault. The second, a mystery play, The Cat O' Nine Tails, under the direc- tion of Miss Dorothy Ganfield, was given March 26th. Leads were taken by Mildred Hartman, Robert Landrum, Marie Mcln- tosh, Ceorge Brock, Nadyne Phillips, VVilliam Harriman, Louise Farmer, and Wfilson Brown. Helen Page 90 -fjfyjf fur 1 ,,!, I I A,f',5,:9,fvtJ ,v fl J 111,45 U i 1 KJ 1 The th1rd was a mus1cal comedy The Mlkado glven during Commence Each year the Dramatlc Arts Club has two major social functions O October 23rd M1ss Inez Johnson was hostess to the Club at the Marshall Country Club The May meetmg IS glven over to a banquet when the officers . President Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer . Publicity . Plays . Sponsors Tri HCM Club OCIAL Clubs are a new form Of Organization that have come into prominence On the Missouri Valley Campus. The Tri HC was the lirst Club Of its kind and Was Organized in the fall Of A dive IVIembefs.' JOE P. FRERKING EUGENE MOORE GEORGE FISHER WILLIAM STERRETT EDYVIN BROWN ARTHUR KRIECKHAUS MARK HOLCOMB NOEL FERGUSON JACK PATTERSON 1927. Pledges : WILLARD NEXVTON DOUGLAS KELLING JORDAN KELLING ELSTON SMITH RICHARDSON DENNY DAVID GORE EDWARD IRWIN XNALTER KELLY DONALD MARTIN Sponsor-DR. EARL PETTIJOHN Page 92 Eiaf , A if I Th 31'Sl1S HE Tharsus Club is a newly formed social club On the Missouri Valley Campus. It was started this year and Charles Scott was the first President. Page 93 Charter Jllembers: CHARLES SCOTT ALBERT ESTERLY CHARLES BACON FRANK JONES CECIL LOWER HARRY TRYGG ROBERT THOMPSON ROBERT HOY R. WILSON BROWN J. W. CROVV HOWARD BONE WAYNE BROVVNING Pledges : THOMAS HOWARD PAUL CARVER ROBERT LANDRUM EMMET FOWLER Sponsor: PROF. WILLIAM I. FERGUSON f Cx' 'I iv mv QX .54 was -Q1 cn . ff fp- N 9' .J W- ' - 1' ,cf fl! . 'pf w' P 6 'JAH Page 94 DL. 1 X' X 'Q A - 'W A N A av X Z A' H S, lv' if f ,' 'K g XI' , lxlul I -fffehff .Aff iff' LLM ? -Www if iwwfjfws ,tL I ...+- N Ag rv SN X' ff , - -1,-9922 wywdx 'fifxffz f ! f 4I9f:Pg3g,4f1, ff, Q:- ,?:4Z,44Zqf-.., . .v-4' .ww A ,,:A., ,, Wg: 2 f 4f 'Z'f7 f:5,f f7f4'4?',fzW4-f f fifjcrf-if ,sir , f , , .- , ' 1-I . .M 15 A f ff 'ff 3 1- 1-zfgf' 41? ','fZf.j.3f'1g: 5' Q Z!! f, x ,, .Lf ,, !6,f4 Qfwf-,ifwf gf., f??,f4fy!0,A!,h ff 1 M f lfffi 4 A f 07,444 hfnff, 4242, , Y, ,, 1 f r FEAT RE 006 Four E313 , ,.,1 ,Ei S J :' fb ll r-H 1 4 1 , P 1? 1,1 4 al' 2 ' ls H 1 '11-'Q I lx! 159: I 42 W vga Eff l 51? 'se' WE' ,JW 1 SIS: 'IN W1 WW V913 Q gi W ' 5 pgs! I w lIl' WJ W .H 1 ff' X' X MV 1115 1 1 3 ' 5 5 , we l Milli Sw l wh '-N' 1.1 if ll N iliw 3 Y KH? g :ff w' i F nl? f 'iii NME fi!! 5 'EM J V, ,,w. ww!! In 4 Hw- NNN' aim '1 ww M i HN I lil' is ' my N1 1 sw M , V I W , 1 f ij A ' ,1 X E IW w 235' ii iw H Wu N HV ' 15 W H rf' :U l ,N ,l Idf U15 li . wg :xv V '- , H- s, l ' HU' : l 4 E a Vs 5 . W 'I 'Eu 1 'E ,N ,, mv T W V ' I ill 5,1 V 5 Q 1 ,3 , 1 ,' X1 ' 1' 1 I n ,L 1 1 , 4, 1, 1 ' , .g ' ' fl ' 1 l '?I - 2 5 2' Q 5 fl 7 1' 11 I Page 95 l 7 il i 'Q 1 .7 1 21 lg 4? - ,Q- li E'---J:- i i -f' 'E 104110393 -11 'L 'S S' E. 3 P-il, : : It 1 : if 51, .J 10 if K' 2 if ' I u 1 5 -1' 7 gi K QUZP5' May Day We are keeping the Floralia, With all Nature in regalia, As they kept the day in Rome so long ago. Flora, goddess of the flowers, Scattered South Wind's gracious dowers On the day when pinks and roses were to blow. We are keeping, too, the May Day, VVhich was England's greatest heyday, When Winsome youth went early to the wood, Bringing back the hawthorn branches Decked with bloom of white that blanches Every spot in youth that isn't perfect good. Now the hawthorn is Missouri's Own sweet flower, say the juries, And the Hawthorn has forever been the May. Rome and England and Missouri All contribute the pozfpomi Of legend, love, and alchemy today. You are honored, Marjorie Swisher, By your every friend, well-wisher, And by heart-throbs of the ages long agone, As we crown you Queen of Beauty Queen of College, Queen of Duty, And promise, all, to help you carry on . -I. N. E. Tw ,,...X.. X f . ' 2 2 H 1 ,v xgz - L . A, -'ef K' A wfWmmwmuw2wmwmmmmwg: NH wwxwmf WW W Qwwm wwf-fy-eww-ww WW We 'f fffff' Qwwgwf-Wwa' ' Q - 0 X f I ,Q Vmwm ' M ' X X. .4 f If ,U 1, XYZ 3 A ,f f f p , ,, , ,, , 5 wx y 53 522 X si ig 7 1 's 44 A 4 ff sq! 1 ' ii is H 25 if 4 ' -2 U ' S I 1 'Q ffm: 1 ig. ' 372 , A KN 1 4 ' 35.6 ' 31 ' 5 f e i 5 XS? 'al 1 S551 I 2 f f 1 fs s fgf X 53 is 3 1 ,, I I 1' QW FW' 1 - sz A , if C X ,l 4- arm A X X635 'WJ 5 2 W , ci? f f 5 Y' QQM I QA ' ' x 'J 5, f ' , M: . , G s : ,, 7 SN. if Wm I ' A f 1 Q Wai! 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' ' S N , -QE' ' 66 fDr0C95!e,5' 'NFL4'-4MAr1oN 1 of - h EDM CAM Q Mx .-:N QX Q jx fr 2 5322. ' X f 1+ . 56 9 ax y -.Wu .,.,, ff? 1? Q Q f .7w.!i'r5 -if -if H - - A A J?-5 Q' Q -- ,- , 1 J ' - XZ lf, 5 xy 5 .. l g? 2 , X Q fifj iwtv F' N X M F 5 fd , ' ON f GRAUITQL ILLU I -gf' MWATION S--,,,-'ia -J XJ Xi Tfmvrmow z V ' la- 'QJFS X iq 4 5 1. 4- ' 5 Q 'f' ' QLTFE ll Y I I . B .., -- ' 1 I , ' 'I- W Q ,ex 1- fo jg- ' f 'iw A 61 . D Y! 0 fc ,gi xi h xg xl' J - -. 4 ll X ,R x . ' X 'Q' 54, I:'lF:.9 O S 'H 0- 5 .ll:f.lx n 5 f , il 2... X fy' ::i5,g5!!U L ,-' X Q1 V Lifa gg I 5:59 X QQ ' 5 I EQ ,hifi -Q3 ' ' 1 ' T -1 ' -A 0 'Ng f , erfzgf Y- f l f M 4' f7', ' : sYNco 'T'0N A 5 is non J 3 5 f ' CV'-WM 1 j REALIZATION Page 105 9 HUHIOT NTER into this gate and live, love, and laugh. Last year's Sala gave the riddles, jokes, and what have you-that came over on the Mayflower-a vacation. Now! After two years of rest, settle down and live your funny events over againg love the things that tickled you, and laugh. Clf you are not used to laughing, just smile.D But, first of all, we will dedicate one of these cobwebby jokes to the humor section of the 1928 Sala , Then, see if our sense of humor does not improve with exercise. So here goes, the ancient to the ancients. Teacher: A fool can ask more questions than a wise man can answer. Student: No wonder I flunked! Do You Recognize These Students? The tallest girl ..... . MARY FRANCES CARPENTER The shortest boy . . . . WILLARD PAGE The quietest student . GENEVIEVE EVERETT The best athlete . . . REUBEN HUME The best pals . . . . BLossoM AND CASSIDY The most talented student . . . ALBERT STAATS The peppiest student . MCCUNE ROBERTSON Dr. Pettijohn: J. W., what are the four bases? J. W.: First base, second base, third base, and home. Prof. Fichthorn: Sallie, put your finger Where you are singing. Sallie M. promptly put her finger in her mouth. Prof. Vawter: There is just one instrument we don't Want played in our orchestra, and that's the fool. Page 106 ' Can it he so? Is Charles Bacon? Does Margaret Fagg-Red? Is Harry Cal Trygg CerD? Is Betty Lou Manley? Is Wayne Browning? Is Virgil Cab Blossom? Is Kathryn Lawless? Does J. VV. Crow? Did Melvin Cgive thel Fee-back? Is Virginia Black? Is Helen Cal Farmer? I Is there a company of Mr. Hog-en-Son? Whom does Ida Lou Sterr-ett Cstare atj? How is Pat Phelan? 't Where is Peraletta's Carr? Is Cecil Lower? Is Frances Cab Mussel-man? Is Mike Haggard? Is Genevieve Ever-ett? Perpetual motion at last has come. Watch Imogene Ault chewing gum. IMAGINE Mary Frances Carpenter being eight feet tall and weighing 200 pounds Page wearing Blossom's clothes. Red Salyer with black hair. Genevieve Everett leaving the boys alone. Edris Zeyzing without her lipstick. Prof. Evrard not teaching English. R. VJilson Brown not criticizing. Volney without Zelma. Page 107 Here and There Among the Students , One of our members trying to bawl us out for our poor creative ability. 'lVVhat's the matter? VVhat's the matter? Copying all of the time. VVhy I never in all my life was engaged in any act, enterprise, or deed that I wouldn't want the whole world to catch me at! In reply to this, we would like to have George Brock, Student President, who should have authority, ask this highly centered person if-he ever takes a bath without a bathing suit on? LINES TO A FRESHMAN I had a pretty ring once, A diamond, I say, I loaned it to a lady Who rode some miles away She wore it and she dropped it And she lost it in the dirt. If I ever get my ring again I'll not trust it to a skirt. Cell Studies does not mean thoughts of county jails or prisons. To prove it, ask Dr. Enders. Question on Freshman's registration card: Give parent's name. Answer: Mamma and Papa. How could little Red Riding Hood Be so very, very good? Red Riding Hood: What big ears you have, grandmother. Grandma: Yes, this boyish .bob shows them up frightfullyf' Fred: Do your shoes hurt? Pat: UNO, but my feet do. Bill: I woke up last night with a start. I dreamed that my watch was gone. George: Well, was it? Bill: No, but it was going. Page 108 Pl1'8Sl11'I'18I'1 COIIICSSIOI1 lt was in the evening, I was leaving For my first campus stroll. It was near the hour of seven, I had until eleven To spend my measly roll. I was dated for a show, Titled, Two Long Miles to Go. The moon could have shone On the shine of mine. With my rolled red socks and spats above, My suit all pressed, With a fresh white vest, Stiff hat, white gloves, and a rose for my love. An Ideal Beau! Two miles to gol The owls they screeched And my shoes they creaked, As I crept toward Campbell dorm. The lightning flashed And the thunder crashed- Fast rode an approaching storm. The birds flittered to and fro, And I, a mile and a half to go. Into the darkness peering, I ran ever fearing. And oh, that demon gale! And as clouds became thicker I longed for my slicker When I rounded the corner at the jail. How the wind did blow! Still a mile to go! The rain, it fell in torrents, The drops striking like hornets, As I ran like fleeting Mercury down Odell. In the street the Styx flowed I with Charon rowed Through this very Hell. Oh! for a boat to row! Still a half mile to go! At last I arrived, soaked to the skin, At the door she welcomed me in. Around me gathered a giggling crowd- For my pants had shrunk to a wobbling thigh, And my coat had left my pants on high- The 1 laughed at me long and loud. Then, next I discovered in one sad blow, That it was Wednesday-she couldn't go. -Earl Jerry Fritz 109 As You Lilce It Two men look out through the selfsame bars, One sees the mud, the other the stars. Fair A pproachable Cheerful Unbiased Lenient Tireless Youth trainers Significant Eminent N ear-perfect Indispensable Original Real Seniors Jolly Unique N onchalant Important Open-minded Rollicking Somebodies S agacious Orderly Perfect Helpful Optimistic Model Oracular Rare Exceptional Sharks Fascinating Refined Entertaining Subtle Hearty M ighty Energetic N obility F ussy A rrogant Contradictory Ugly Lazy Temperamen tal Yammerers Silly Egotistical N ervy I gnorant Obstinate Rioting Seniors Jealous Uninteresting Noisy I mpudent Obnoxious Rambunctious Simps Shallow Ossified Pri ggish Hopeless Opinion ated M audlin Obtuse Rabid Exasperating S harpers F rivolous Ridiculous Empty-headed S uperfiuous H arping M onotonous Eccentric N onentities Page 110 Answers. the Faculty Didnit Hear Prof. Mitchell: How would you go about checking a cold? Curtis: I'd go from house to house and count the cases. Prof. Hayes: Can you taste electricity? Robert: Oh, yes, sir, you get a sweet raisin' taste from all the currents there Miss Ganheldz Why does a society need a chairman? Charles: To get the chairs together. Dr. Enders: What kind of an animal is a frog? Marie: A frog is an ambiguous animal. Eva Frances: Dr. Spotts, what are cinnamons? CAnd he is supposed to know that she means synonymsj 1 2 3 4 5. 6. 7. 8. Page Ill . . . EXTRACTS FROM EXAMINATION PAPERS: Algebra was the wifeof Euclid. Water is composed of two gins, hydrogin and oxygin. A litre is a nest of young puppies. A welsher is a native of Wales. The Golden Horn and Golden Fleece are two famous public houses. Ceasar swam the Rubican because his boats were burned. Alexander the Great was born in the absence of his parents. Almost equally humorous is the translation of Pas de Deaux as Father of Twins. Cooperation OB VanWinkle and Pat Phelan had a system which they thought couldn't be beaten. As they were very much together in the classroom, it so happened that these two tried to help each other whenever possible. The idea as to how to do so scien- tifically never occurred to them. It was Pat's girl that finally resorted to such means because she was at her wit's end for fear that Pat wouldn't graduate. The day after date night, Phelan approached Bob and drew him into a corner. Bob, listen to this scheme. Shoot, encouraged Bob. When we're in classroom and either one of us gets up to recite, the other will look into the book. Well, what has that got to do with your scheme? Dry up! Give me a chance, will you? Well, here's the idea. If a fellow reciting makes a mistake, the other fellow will give a warning cough. But should the answer be right, a sniffle will signify encouragement. Zookers! said Bob, enthusiasti- cally. Let's try it in Ganfield's room. I need help there. As predicted, Bob was called upon to recite. Who succeeded Elizabeth to the throne of England?'l was the question. VVhy, er-Queen Victoria. Pat coughed. Bob heard and blushed. VVhy Charles I, I mean. , Hum, I guess your're right, the teacher approved. And what was his fate? He was beheaded, Bob an- swered. He was awarded with a sniffle. Outside the classroom, Bob and Pat shook hands joyfully. It worked, Bob cried. Now we're set. Daily the system was put to use. Professors marvelled at the super-in- telligence of the two boys. Pat's girl was tickled pink with his mid- semester grades. But one day her beautiful system slipped a cog. The class happened to be discussing geog- raphy and the teacher asked, What state exports cotton? New York, said Bob. Pat sniffled-Bob kept quiet. Wrong! But, what's the capital of Indiana? Indianapolis, Bob ventured. Pat coughed. I mean Springfield. P at coughed harder. South Bend, Bob said meekly. HWrong again! Indianapolis was the answer. Wfhat made you change? she asked angrily. Bob grumbled something, glancing at Pat. VVhat is the big idea? he sput- tered to Pat after class. Twice you failed me. Say, Bob, I forgot to tell you be- fore class. I've got a terrible cold, and I couldn't control myself in the classroom. Page112 EA DUB ,,f Pugc 113 MISSOURI VALLEY COLLEGE follows with love and solicitude all her graduates and former students. Come back, Whenever you can, to the old Campusg to its Winding Walks and maple shadeg to scenes made dear through days of thought and aspira- tiong to your Alma Mater! Q The PRESIDENT and FACULTY Page 114 YOUR CHECKING AND SAVINGS ACCGUNT SOLICITED Wood 81 Huston Bank MARSHALL, MISSGURI CAPITAL and SURPLUS-S3oo,ooo. Marshall Lumber Company EVERYTHING to build afzyflz ing Phone 142 Marshall Floral Company IMANUEL WITTRUP Manager The latest and most up- to-date Floral Establish- ment in Central Missouri Flowers Delioereel Fresh Anywhere on Earth By Telegram PHONE 77 MARSHALL MISSOURI The F I S H E R Booh Store BOOKS and STATIONERY SCHOOL BOOKS FRAMING and PICTURES SCHOOL SUPPLIES W e Appreciate Your Patronage EFFICIENCY IN THE KITCHEN Means ECONOMY IN THE HOME COOK WITH GAS If it's alone with heat, you can do it hetter with gas MISSOURI GAS and ELECTRIC SERVICE CO. 18-PHoNE-18 GAS Pg 116 Marshall Produce 7E frankly admit to the reader that We are conspiring to acquire ' Company and retain your patron- MARSHALL, MO, age, and We believe that our customers will regard it as a defensible and ever IEQEETRY commendable conspiracy. BUTTER HIDES E Lawless Mercantile Company . SOUTH SIDE SQUARE Top Markzt Prices Always PHCNE 240 Buick and Star Cars REAL AUTO SERVICE REA GARAGE PHONE 45 EXIDE BATTERY SERVICE P 117 l M A U D . The Flour That Sezzigyier The REA 81 PAGE MILLING CO. MARSHALL, MO. If Your Parents Attended Missouri Valley We Know Them For thirty-eight years the college students have found in this store the three essen- tials of profitable shopping- STYLE-Right SERVICE-Courzfeous QUALITY- The H i gheszf Pg 118 JQPENNEYC J K Try goody Qady- To-SLWear t .wfzbnf Shoe! Furnzklzzkzgf FOR THE FAMILY N F NORTPI SIDE SQUARE MARSHALL, MO. W. L. CARTER, A.B., D.D.S. ' DANIELS D . entist LUMBER CO. X-RAY Everything in the BUILDING LINE IO2 FARMERS SAVINGS BANK BUILDING B. E. SHAW Dentist Orthodontia a Specialty R. M. PHILLIPS, Manager PHONE 299 PHONE 137 BANK OF MARSHALL BUILDING John T. Davis Ph. G. Everything et First Class Drug Store W e Are Exclusive Agents For MRS. STOVERIS BUNGALOW CANDIES We Make Our ICE CREAM, CANDIES Should Have and ICES Ss 33 Candyland SUNSET SIDE OF SQUARE PHONE I3 Pg 120 1 The ihrill ihai Gomes Unce in a life iime EN you open the first shipping case. ..what a happy thrill! nf your Annual IS Kraft Bullt It IS a glorious culmmatlon to your months of' arduous labor when you find that the final steps ln the bulldlng of your book have skillfully made your dreams into a beautiful reality Don t take anv chances be sure your book will cause a thrlll of satisfaction, be sure It IS Kraft Built THE HUGH ST i' PRESS KRAFT BUILT SCHOOL ANNUALS JEFFERSON ITXMISSOURI i 1 . h , V - Y ---f,..- WV, .. ,., -,.-. .......-W ,W ., ,,,,, ,lgxg . I . , , ' ' ' 4- TRY HATCHER'S FOR FOUNTAIN DRINKS AND ICE CREAM VVe serve Franklirfs XX Ice Cream and Sherbets Drugs and Drug Sundries Buy It at HdlChETJ,, I-Iatcher Drug Co. EAST SIDE SQUARE PHONE IO La Crosse Lumber Company A Since 1888 We Still Like It 33 Fred F air Lawyer BANK OF SALINE BUILDING PHONE 7 PHONE 836 MARSHALL Miss MARSHALL MISSOURI OURI Marshall Chick COLLEGE CROFTERS CORPORATION Hatcher Y CLAss RINGS, PINS J. L. GORDON MEDALS Propffffor COMMENCEMENT INVITATIGNS DIPLoMAs CCTHE HOME OF PEPPY Free Sketches of Original Designs CHICKSn7 for Society and Club Pins Official Manufacturers of Valkyr Pins and Missouri Valley College Standard College Ring. Alumni may order this ring for 89.50, With Y their individual class year shown. For information, Write this Com- ' pany. 'F GRAPHIC ARTS BUILDING MARSHALL MISSGURI TENTH AND WYANDOTTE KANSAS CITY MISSOURI Page 121 ThewEsTERN THEOLOGICAL 1 l l ,A SEMINARY PITTSBURGH, PA. A Seminary for College Craclfaaies in the Heart ' of Presbyterlanlsm Gffers a complete modern theological curriculum, with elective courses leading to degrees Of S. T. B. and S. T. M. A Students of all evangelical communions welcomed on equal terms. Graduate courses of the University of Pittsburgh, leading to degrees of A. M. and Ph. D., are open to properly qualified students of the Seminary. A Exceptional library facilities-Seminary library Of 45,000 volumes and the Carnegie collections. I Post-graduate fellowship Of 5600. Two entrance prizes of S250 , each. All buildings new with modern equipment. Social hall, gym- , nasium, and students' commons. One hundred third term opens September I7 IQZQ FOR I-NEORMAT-ION, APPLY TO PRESIDENT JAMES A. KELSO CLEANERS ml TAILORS - . Q Cliff Goodwln WHOLESAI.E GROCER COMPANY I 5 ff 5. i A G B 0 We Feature Quick Service A WEST SIDE SQUARE to Retail Dealers l PHONE 105 'UMARSHALL SLATER f PHONE 5 PHONE 57 qi G35 PHONE 56 Q5 I la ll c'We Clean While Others IOOCZQ for Mi550uri Valley Tryn College il Pagelzz T 1 3 ii ir s 1 l l The ' Aud1tOrium Theatre Quality Entertainment Always if ONE OF THE MIDLAND CIRCUIT OF THEATRES RAY HUGGINS Resident Manager A PLEASED PALATE CREATES AN APPETITE lVe pleafe the Palate and Satiffy the Appetite Camphell's Cafe I57 S. LAFAYETTE PHONE 2IO Marshall Book Store GIFTS - NOVELTIES B OO K S AN D STATIONERY SCHOOL BOOKS AND SUPPLIES DR. GEORGE T. NUGKLES Ofteopaflz ie Plzyyiezafz ana' Surgeon X-RAY and PI-IYSIO-THERAPY OFFICE-MARSHALL BUILDING OFFICE PHONE 351 RESIDENCE PHONE 566 Pg 123 171 S. SALT POND AVENUE Telephone 284 POULTRY, EGGS, CREAM AND HIDES FLOUR, FEED, TANKAGE AND SALT PHILLIPS PRODUCE COMPANY '4The Home of Gold Medal Feed and Flourv MARSHALL, MISSOURI BELL'S Municipal - - . . . READQKHTSPW Utilities HBetter For Lessn Wg Sgll NORTH SIDE SQUARE WATER AND ELECTRIC SERVICE 33 LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR MILLINERY AND The cleanest, most COnven- ient and most economical service for FURNISHINGS LIGHT REFRIGERATION POWER and ' COOKING I THE NEW STORE PHONE 49 75 S. LAFAYETTE Page 124 TL1bIZ'c'Zg'y mm' Qbldflily Tifzhfzng G0 Hana' in Hand T IS seldom thought of-this publicity business-other than the fact that it gets the crowd to the ball game, the col- lege play, the recital, or any other college activity which may be staged. But, did you know, or stop to think, that the local paper- this paper in this in- stance-necessarily bears the expense of an exceedingly large volume of free pub- licity? And, for that reason-if for no other, and there are others-don't you think this plant should by all means be given the commercial Work of each of these enter- tainments, such as programs, Window cards, tickets, etc.? rl T any 1 The DEMOCRAT-NEWS PRINTING CO AcRoss STREET FROM Posr OFFICE7' MASHALL Mo pglzf T O N Y D A V I S NeWton8cCompany my TAILQR LOANS, ABSTRACTS If your clothes are cmd not becoming to INSURANCE you, you,d better be coming to me W Second Floor PHONE 138 EAST SIDE SQUARE WEST SIDE SQUARE MARSHALL MISSOURI MARSHALL MISSOURI WE ARE HERE To SERVE YoU RED CROSS PHARMACY C. C. WATERS DRUGS, CANDY, SODA WATER, KODAKS REXALL, WHITMAN, KODAK AGENTS Iwglwl Pg 126 Hffontinnons Flow System W. V. TIPPING A R T an meme ,Qualify Cgleaneeed PHONE 302 Teen Hmmm Ewell BrOs. STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES, MEATS GROCERIES and QUEENSWARE PHONES 376-377 PHONES 63-64 MARSHALL MISSOURI FOR LAUNDRY WORK THAT Is DIFFERENT, CALL 2OO Marshall Laundry CO., Ine. c'The Home of Clean Clothef' FRED E. DOANE , Manager The Only place in Saline eounty Where yOu can send yOur elothes and have them laundered in pure sOft Water-at all times hence- Where Qnezliiy Counts, We Win 56-62 WEST MORGAN STREET MARSHALL, MO Pg127 Thg The Exclusive-But Inexpennwe 33 33 LADIES' SMART APPAREL GOOD SHOWS MILLINERY AND BEAUTY PARLOR Qualify Entertainment .SS 33 PHONE 288 COURTEOUS SERVICE MARSHALL MISSOURI V AN DYKE Colvert BrOs. 86 COMPANY W e H etndle RED LABEL, OLD BEN and PURITY B C O A L , W O O D , LOANS TILE, CRUSHED I R NSU ANCE 53 MARSHALL MISSOURI OFFICE PHONE 89 YARD PHONE 76 Pg 128 W h y N o t H a V e A SAVINGS ACCOUNT To which you add a certain set amount of your income every Week or month? It will stand you in good stead some time in the future. A CHECKING ACCOUNT So that you can pay all your bills by check-the safest and most conven- ient Way? A SAFE-DEPGSIT BOX To protect your insurance policies- your will - your securities - your jewelry and other valuables? Q BANK of MARSHALL MARSHALL MISSOURI Pg129 PATRON IZE United Cigars THE P'ig,if5if1?N The C O L L E G E KANSAS CITY STAR Difzfributor 157 W. NORTH STREET McGuz're 6? Sharp REAL ESTATE, LOANS and INSURANCE BANK OF MARSHALL BUILDING OFFICE PHONE 69 ROSE SCHRECKLER JEWELBVB West Side 5Quare.MARSHALL,MO. EAT A L' S BREAD SEVERAL VARIETIES Sliced or Unsliced BrOWn'S Garage CHAS. BROWN Proprietor AUTO SUPPLIES TIRES AUTO LIV E RY Y PHONE 330 MARSHALL MISSOURI P 130 E. M. VVRIGHT The Bat in Dry Goods SILK, WOOLEN AND COTTON DRESS GOODS, GLOVES, HOSIERY, BAGS, CURTAIN GOODS, FANCY NOVELTIES The HALLMARK STORE BROWN 8: REID ffwelfrf DIAMONDS-WATCHES JEWELRY NORT'H SIDE SQUARE MARSHALL TXXTISSOURI E. R. LATIMER 3 GROCERIES AND QUEENSWARE EAST SIDE SQUARE F MARSHALL MISSOURI NORTH SIDE SQUARE, PHONES I I I2 MISSOURI VALLEY STORES CO. MARSHALL7S LARGE DEPARTMENT STORE APPRECIATES YOUR PATRONAGE P 131 The GREEN MILL ICE CREAM, SHERBETS PURE, FRESH Candzey 2 LUNCHEONETTE AND FOUNTAIN SERVICE MCKINNEY MGTOR COMPANY Fo new MQ! For Economical Transportation 259 WEST NORTH STREET MARSHALL, Mo AUTHENTIC STYLES for COLLEGE MEN WALLPAPER PAINTS J. P. JOHNSON DRAPERIES LINOLEUM J. W. MCCHESNEY PHOTOGRAPHER The Man Who Made the PHQTOGRAPHS F 01' This Annual H O T O G R A PH S ,Qfve Forever -vr, Pr .Established in 1870 FARMERS SAVINGS BANK MARSHALL, MISSOURI CAPITAL AND SURPLUS-S I 75 ,OO0.00 W. C. GORDON . . . . President W. B. I-IUPP . . . Vice-President J. F. SWISHER . . Cashier F. L. PELOT . Assistant Cashier THE SCHOOL SAVINGS BANK Service That Seufisjiesv PHONE II4 QS: Wim? QQ Saline County Farmers ASs'n 65 Q5 Q, Cleaners Where? 9 U 362 WEST NORTH ST. Um Business is Pressinga' What? II3 EAST ARROW STREET CHECKERBOARD CHOWS MARSHALL, IVI1s'sOUR1 P 134 OFFICERS HARRY C. FRANCISCO . . . . President G. E- C- SHARP . . Vice-President D. R. HARRISON . . Vice-President T. L. YANCEY ..... . . Cashier DIRECTORS H. C. FRANCISCO F. H. NAYLOR G. E. C. SHARP C. B. BACON C. I. DUNCAN A. R. JAMES S. W. WILKINSON BANK OF SALINE MARSHALL, MO. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, SI25,000.00 WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS PHONE 544 168 S. JEFFERSON Mark Bros' Champion Shoe COOICS PAINTS S WALLPAPER H Fhwifg and PrOprie:t0rEE WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER WORK Estimates Free K .J Mk like -Sty .ee lx. PHONE 62 172 S. JEFFERSON I . 5 33 ? ggyim rs r I J L M' R' Q , .,, '-3 ' R l f? I S ' 4:15 'A 15: fp Pg135' ,1 , -TUSKL Y V v . , F , if '. :ii-M . iv' :jc . 1-,. 41 w y W' :V -Y . Mm, , , ' , x ,H ,Q 'v ., I -va ,.-,W . 324' ig. 11. -' ,gspvu ' .X.j'?'3 iff.. , E ' ffffx-1 . xgq F V xr' -:L 4 Q-, .1- f .L 5 -1.- ,m gl: - - .F .5 4. -Q, V , 5.5. . 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