Missouri Valley College - Sabiduria Yearbook (Marshall, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1947 volume:

Published by Missouri Valley Collage Marshall, Missouri 41' QQ lm' N 1'4'3llAl.L p 'ff:' ., '- .. J . ' ...,:,.::. ' 1 .J 522562225222-l ilies? iles - :EF-lib :V , :fg::zg::sg::as1:ff:zaf::sz::e!:!zff:a-mf. '-V5::,5g::s:::55::sz:::s::::::15::iaa::zf:!!fr1f. ' 4 ' fiifssssszfx: ' 'Hzlsirsignrf-f' ,gfsfggsr deaf' -.,'- 1'v H ' . ,is-:: ' ,,.,gf5:gg:,,.115Ss5512z5isegg52555a55Easegizfgizzgiszgessgiszggi: .55E2sg55ss:22s5' :EE55EE53EE555Ef55E5-555EEf3?555:'l' V:525525si55255Ezifissifsziiaafiikf' .msfiiszfissiissiisziisasiissiisziiseffissii Essfiisauziii. ,Gini:E-E:iEE:EEE:EEEE:,, IAII E?E5..::'53:EEEE1:.,5iEg,., ---:::135553555553555555g55g5355gg552555sgggga5555555551.iggissggzgggsgggsggggg55355555E55,:.-. IWh'.c555E35555553Eggissgfgiggiiggigggir'h155g5555E35gg55g:EE55EE5gg555555g55r:- A,nzsggiiigiifgiiiigisggfggiz- 2555555 ,5:,sg5i55iE555E555E1:su-Q 4- 4,-+79 - --' - : f Z::.::s::f53E553:5izgizsgfzzyisgfessiizeifs a5E255E22a5SsaEE5a52as:S2si5E55Ei5i55e5EEe iiaiiiziiszgiieail .52Ei5i22s2EssfEEe1EE5 1g22s5',22zsi55ziEzsgi21 zziisaiifsiiisiiier' 5555555552225EEQEEEQESSQEESEQEEEEEEEEiiziiiaii' ,issiiisiiiiiiiasi '55iS5s5E52 'I 1,eay:22ag2eag -:isasss :gifsgg2sg:s5gg2zzg55sgfzsf:ssgfag-' r555555:ia552zz5Sszf52:z225ziiasizszgizesiiegifs' .2sSS2sQIfs5fi25552zfieai?fa522siE22s2i2s--.gaiis5222af22s5S25152aE?2asEfi55222522si22sii2si22ss22s?i2is52552225 :zz-225525252225 , 143 n l W . ' ' 1 , WW E 3'f'::'P?3f Hf4W'J ' xg:5::ff5::E352Ef3'f1555'EL.. A ' 1225535Eiigrijiiiiiriliiiiiin ' ' I, .. Q PAGE 2 A 1 +, 1 X it - 2 iw, Q X, iz, 'Im f, X I Kg? mf kv 3.1, Nz 4, -- Lrg :5E3EEiEEEEE' .-I' : - . :::::::1:: - -' ' -1' .15 ' :EEEEEFEEV .' - - .. 1:1521 1 I' . easel' .4-+ -2522? :.1 -.,::::: ....,., :f:m1:::-4 . ' :-m::f::::::r- ..:::::1::::w . ..,. ......A.,.... if 3f5557f:5::::75:::::' ' 57l5i11375753775 53 .Z2EEEEElE535HillE551153535757-33557'-12'A715m::::lElfEEEEfffff:f:flz:::::::::1!:::::I:1::::::ffl:::::ltI:::::!!2::::5EE555355525355:u1:::m:: '--',A tum. - :::::::15if?i2225f'm ..::2553552-Eii222i2i22S2i 25255555555EEEiii2iiE55Eiiaszsessisssszszssaasaiaszazeeaezaaesssssaae2222sss25255555555554E5555gg5555555ggi55553gg5g55555gf55g5555:gg55:,,, 0 um: :f1:r1:1:f2f: ' ..:::::1:::--n::::::::::::::::: 211121112as111::11:11::1:me1::::::mmm::::f:::1:1111555E55555gg5553,t1I,,,,,,::,,:,1::,,m,,:::Ia:a5EE3555555555g5::.. ,,:,:,:,:. , ,:,: ., ,,,,...... W ..,......A.A.......,........ rrrrrrrrirrwlrrl-11--H-r----:::::::1111111r::z::mr:::::::1::::::::::::...1,,,.,..m,,,:...:,,... . Hn, iigiigziggwggz- , Axziimsixla To Dr. Belle Campbell l-luff, who for twenty-three years has faithfully served Missouri Valley College as a professor of history, we, the students, gratefully dedicate this i947 issue of the Sabiduria. . we present this book as a tribute to her ability to raise intellectual curiosity and lift us from the depths of what she terms The Grand Order of lgnorantif' Dr. l-luff has had a variety of expe- riences which make her especially suited for her position as a professor of Euro- pean history. She has spent several years in Europe both as a student at the Universities of London and Cambridge, and as a teacher in the American Mis- sion for Girls in Cairo, Egypt. PAGE 4 I Below is a picture of Dr. l-lutt's Ancient Civiliza- tion class, which is a prerequisite for all other history courses. Because of her travels and experiences as a teacher in Egypt., she is able to adcl rnuch ot interest to the discussions in this class. .,,-asv' -., UT:i,,5,Aag, A -Ubin.-1F:gi:P'i' --wi' ...masssezs5a.mase11 , ' -- . mf? , Ii3z22sseisz5aassaszsss ' Sign- ' L,-. . . .,.. .... . , iiiim EE5EEEilEEEEEE1lii?fi?E'Eil .1' A,,5--1111 3','f,,:. '1 - . f???iff?fif5l5ff1'i'Xfl3,-I-1 .nasieasasaa ssszsssezssa:f2asaz2sa5i2iiizf1f: r- 1- H . ..I::EEEEEE:ZEE5EEE3EEEiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiififinz: '--- ii?i51E???fiiiiLt?jH1 '54-1212221 1111122ze45sasszzsaasziaiaselaeqzlf 'ff mf 3 -ff-1: -'- 4 2:11111ffaaesessz1H2 1121sz1sszzzfrPfa : ,r.,,1gg,,5g555zzz5:ez52s1ff .,,, i-311111111 ,l,,:,555gg5551555'r:r5'sz325,512111:51EiifkiiiiiiiiiiiiEiiiiiiiiiiiiimi we- ' -1- sezssz ezazifiilazezsggai .. ,... .,z:::::::::::::::: -----WWE-EE-:E':::1'r::':::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: '- :::::::::1::'':rA..:::::::5z:::1:z:... - assess!assmi::::::::::::::::::::g::: EEEEEEEEEE:-5 .-l::::l:::E!::::1::::::::::::u::::::::::::::::::: 5,F,:3i,,ggE,:555,55555253,552555d5ggig,:,:g55,,,5,51,,, seaazszsseaesssssfssesszzsssszaa asassassaaasaazsswaszmzaessszszszeeezsszazzszssggg gggggzgggggggggggggggggggg5ggggg:::'::-A , , ,- imm: 4..:::::g- ::svwas:siszaazzzzzsssssaseaseeaeessszs ' - '- ' 11f1asQzeesssssssssrszzszssliigg r Q11 PAGE 5 4 1 -1 ,.m-- ..---J :::::::::::::::::::: ' .::::1::r::::r1::1r1 ,1:::::::- -11::mmzzzzzzfz11:::::::1:m::::::::....,,,,m,,1,,,t,u,,m,,,,,,,,1,,:,,i,,,M,,,,:xmmzmizmm mWmm:::m:::zuzmmxmmzcz -mga Q, J , - ---' 4:121:11:r1::1:11f21:2111211211211111221se::::::me:::mm::::::::::::5ggggsaszaah::ma::m::::ms ........ ,,,:,m3:. ,W 'L -REI ffl? ---1:-:ff::::f:ff:211f::1112I11asaezzseszsszesaaaesszzzazseaazagggggazeggigi ,,, m3Um:,,:: ..... W W' -A - ' .l7Ar0u,9!L Ofearning The Valley student is in college primarily to learn. He is studying for one of several degrees. There are many honorary groups open to the above-average student who is interested in adding to his store of knowledge. .7!Lr0u,g!L ,Service The desire to serve others is an admirable quality for as Robert Ingersoll once said, The time to be happy is now, The place to be happy is here, The way to be happy is to make others so. The Valley student can belong to any one of a number of groups dedicated to the service of others. PAGE 6 E Pllllllllllll Fllll 'lllllllllllllllll j POMQA Qcrealfion Physical health is a must in today's active world. The Valley boy takes part in intercollegiate and intra- mural sports The Valley girl is required to take Phys- ical Education and in addition is given the opportunity to participate in various sports through the Women's Athletic Association. jAr0ngA .gzciaf To round out his college life, the Valley student takes part in a variety of social activities both on and oft the campus. The active Sorority or frat member ot today is likely to be the future president of the Wom- en's Guild or Senior Warden ot his church. PAGE 7 1:::::::::::2:wsazsszzszf1s's'Zsw semen , . The campus of Missouri Valley Col- lege has long been noted for its out- standing beauty. As the pictures on this page will prove, tour years of war have done little to mar the peaceful air that has become so much a part of the Val- ley-tradition. The umbrella pines still cast their year-around shadows and the ivy still clings to the walls. Valley re- mains forty acres of Christian atmos- phere. dfl'l'Ll9bl,f5 CQVL85 FROM TOP TO BOTTOM: Old Main, The Colo- nial, Campbell Hall, Morrison Gymnasium, and Birckhead-Maples. ew gfaifcfingd While the Quadrangle remains as before the war, other parts of the cam- pus have undergone an emergency face- lifting. The large number of married veterans returning to Valley caused an acute housing shortage. The U. S. gov- ernment came to the rescue and donated seven housing units consisting of four apartments each. Work was begun on these units last summer and the vet- erans took occupancy in January. The twenty-eight families living in these units have chosen the name Valley Forge for their little community. The government also gave a new Stu- dent Union building to the school lnot picturedl. This building replaces the Pirate's Den and besides providing room for student recreation, the structure has several class lecture rooms. Plans are also being formulated on the building of a new dormitory for girls. TOP: Campus monster. MIDDLE: Aerial view of Valley Forge. BOTTOM: One of the new housing units. PAGE 9 jAr0wgA Ofgozrning EEETIIJN I Faculty Elasses Hnnur Societies r jjfze !Q0e5ic!enIfg page l l The Sabiduria represents an old tradition at Missouri Valley College. Year after year it has left a record in pictures of the many-sided activities which go to make up the life of the college. It helps us to remember that college is more than a place where we come to spend four years in studyg that it is a place where we make friends and learn to live as a group. It is life at its best. Here in the pages of the Sabiduria are the faces we have come to know and love. During the war years no Sabiduria appeared. Now it is back on the campus bringing the record of the first post-war year of the greater Missouri Valley College. lt contains many things which may be increasingly a part of the college of tomorrow. Much new ground has been broken and Missouri Valley is facing I947 and the future with confidence. May the record continue to be one which we will wish to remember. ,i fe., em President PAGE 12 Z8 lbgdnd r . '- min - - 322' Q fl 1 .,,Qf. Never before in the history of learn- ing have colleges needed wise coun- sellors so badly as this year. Returning veterans and the general confusion of reconverting to peacetime has caused many problems that would not other- wise have come up. Missouri Valley College has been un- usually lucky to have four outstanding persons to serve the student body in the capacity of deans. Dr. J. H. Stellwagon, dean of the college, Mr. Jack Wilcox, dean of men lnot picturedl , Miss Melva Rae Ciingerich, dean of women, and Dean Fichthorn of the School of Music lnot picturedl have done a commend- able job in their double roles as both teachers and counsellors. Through these men and this woman Missouri Valley College has been justi- fied in stressing its claim as a Christian college. I PAGE 13 - 5' A ' - f .Q . :QE ,I , qt ,Q LT B S i, A - - it - Q , .. .,,,, . w . ,.. ....., . .A mcnidfrvilfion Mrs. Cleo Campbell, Director of Campbell Hall Dr. W. R. Mitchell, Registrar Mr. Emmett L. Parsons, Treasurer UTHEHS NUT PIETUHEU Mr Russell DeLong Director of Admisslonsg Mrs. l. N. Evrard, Assistant Li- brarian Dr R C Haynes College Physiciang Mrs. J. W. McClure, Assistant - Librarian Mr B F Mounts Superintendent of Buildings and Groundsg Mrs. jacukg A Vern Ahlberg lM.A.l, Associate Professor of Speech and Dramatics Lauritz Bjorlie lM.A.l, Associate Professor of Violin and Orchestra Instructor Lois Cross lPh. D.l, Associate Professor of Business Administration and Secretarial Studies. Dorthea Dunbar lB.S.l, Instructor of Women's Physical Education Mrs. Mamie Dufford, Instructor of Piano and Theory Ray T. Dufford lPh.D.l, Professor of Physics Edwin P. Fisher lM.A.l , Assistant Professor of Business Mathematics Charles Ciehrke lM.A,l, Professor of Chem- istry Thomas S. Harding lM.A.l, Librarian PAGE 14 CZZCDLAH Mrs. Belle C. Huff lLitt. D.l, Professor of His- tory Mrs, Esther Liffring l.l.D.l , Associate Professor of Business Administration Mrs. Margaret McAninch lM.A.l, Associate Professor of English and Classics Richard F. O'Dell lM.A.l, Associate Professor of American History Mrs. Mildred Saupe lPh.D.l, Professor of Psy- chology Walter Stuermann lB.D.l, Professor of Re- ligion and Philosophy Grace Thomas lPh.D.l, Professor of English, Language, and Literature Lawrence Thomas lPh.D.l , Professor of Biology Mrs. Marion Thomas, .Instructor in Voice l i y UTHEH5 NUT PIETUHEU V. C. Ashford iPh.B.l, Director of Athletics and Professor of Physical Edu- cationg June Baker iA.B.l, Assistant Instructor in Chemistry and Physicsg A. H. Bueker iM.A.l, Superintendent of Practice Teachingg W. I, Ferguson lD.Sc.l, Professor of Mathematics. PAGE 15 my Queen -1946 W Wxigxg B8 .43 ' EE' H if ,gmmgm ny- - LQ Aw, Q32 6 4 wi , - a I- Q5 - X ,Pg me -1 5 iii W M154 X' H Q rr lg we ,, 'K . ,, Mfg '- M ,tv 1 mg- MISS LAURA LEE PAHE PAGE 16 I . Janice Atchley Dorothy Brooks Dorothy Cable Elizabeth McKinney Doyle Grace Adele Johnson Doris Jean Johnson Rosemary Lay Mary Lee Oliver Isabelle Schmidle Mrs. Lela R. Willming Chester R. Yowell SE IUR5-1946 PAGE ss m E Q a a - ,gznior Queen enior CALM - 7 7 A The Senior Class of i9-47 is composed largely of veterans who attended Valley prior to the war. For some of them it probably has been a hard long road to graduation. lt has been difficult and discouraging because of the interruption of their education by the war. In graduating from Missouri Valley College they have shown that despite many obstacles, they had the drive es- sential to overcome those obstacles. To all the seniors, commencement and graduation symbolize a struggle that has been pleasant at times, and a little uncomfortable at other times. It is the conclusion of four years of work and play in a Christian college. lt brings to an end four years of their lives which they will dream and think about with happy smiles in years to come. The Board of Trustees, the Faculty, and the students of the college wish the seniors the best that life may offer. We wish them spiritual as well as material happiness. And, we further hope that they will always remain loyal to their college and in years to come realize the tremendous contribution theiicollege has made to their lives. PAGE 19 ROBERT DAN ANGELL, Long Beach, California, Major: Mathematics. Activities: Alpha Sigma Phi l, 2, 3, and 4, Pep Club 41 Attended Long Beach City College, Head Cheerleader l, 2, and 3. LLOYD ROBERT BROWN, Marshall, Missouri, Major: Mathematics and Physics. Activities: Sigma Nu 2, 3, and 4, Band l, 2, and 4, Orchestra lg Basketball Manager lg Y.M.C.A, l. LEONARD E. CARR, Marshall, Missouri, Major: Activities: Football 2, 3, and 4g V Club 2, 3, and 4, Vice-President 4. DON LEO CHAMBLEE, Marshall, Missouri, Major: Physical Education and Education. Activities: Y.M.C.A. l and 2, President 23 A Cappella Choir l and 23 Chi Alpha Omega l and 2, Chaplain 2, Who's Who 3 and 4, Honor Roll 43 Baseball 33 V Club l, 3, and 4, President 4, Attended Park College. PAGE 20 TED MILLERD CHITTWOOD, Kansas City, Mis- souri, Major: Physical Education and Biology. Activities: M.S.Ci.A. 2 and 31 Y.M.C.A. 23 Vesper Choir 2 and 3, V Club l, 2, 3, and 43 Football l, 2, 3, and 4, Captain 43 Track 2, 3, and 43 Basketball 2, 3, and 4. JEWELL MAE COE, Marshall, Missouri, Major: English. Activities: Student Senate 3 and 4, Secretary 3 and 4, Dramatic Arts Club l 3 Beta Beta Beta 45 His- torian 4g Delta Staff l 3 Vesper Choir l, 3, and 4, Attended Warrensburg State Teachers' College. JAMES D. COPPLE, Kansas City, Missouri, Major: Physical Education. Activities: V lClub l, 2, and 33 Football l, 2, and 31 Track l, 2, and 33 Baseball 2 and 3. ELLEN CLAIRE DAVIS, Cowdrey, Colorado, Major: Science. Activities: Alpha Xi Delta 3 and 4, Pledge Trainer 45 W.S.C.A. 3 and 4j Y.W.C.A. 3 and 41 Beta Beta Beta 3 and 4, President 41 Delta Staff 33 Pep Club l, 2, and 33 Honor Roll ll, 2, 3, and 45 Attended Christian Women's College lgrad- uated-received A.A. degreel, Northwestern University Medical Schoolg Missouri Club l and 2, president 2. V- V PAGE 21 RUTH DETERDING, Marshall, Missouri, Major: R Spanish. 2 Activities: W.S.C.A. l, 2, and 33 D.A.C. Z: Y.W.C.A. lg W.A.A. l and 23 Vesper Choir l, 2, and 45 Chi Alpha Omega 2, Who's Who 4: Honor Roll l, 2, 3, and 4: Sigma Phi Sorority l and 2. BETTY ANNE FULKERSON, Marshall, Missouri, Major: English. Activities: , Alpha Xi Delta l, 2, 3, and 4, Chaplain: Stu- dent Senate 4, Secretary: Who's Who 4: Honor Roll 2 and 3: President Freshman Class, Vice-President Junior Class. MARIAN LEROY GILLESPIE, Hale, Missouri, Major: Economics and Business Administra- tion. Activities: Alpha Sigma Phi l, 2, 3, and 4, President 3, Dramatic Arts Club l, 2, 3, and 43 Business Club 3 and 43 Alpha Psi Omega l and 2: Pi Kappa Delta l and 2. CHARLES ROBERT HAYOB, Marshall, Missouri, Major: Chemistry. Activities: Sigma Nu 2, 3, and 4, Lieutenant Commander 4: Honor Roll 2, Chemistry Laboratory As- sistant 2 and 4. PAGE 22 JOHN B. JENKINSON, Kansas City, Missouri, Major: Business Administration. Activities: Sigma Nu l, 2, 3, and 4, Recorder 3, Treasurer 43 A Cappella Choir 33 Vesper Choir 35 Band l and 2, Orchestra l and 23 Honor Roll 2, 3, and 4. W. A. CBIBJ JOHNSON, Kansas City, Missouri, Major: Mathematics, Physical Education, and Education. Activities: Student Senate l, 2, and 43 V Club l, 2, 3, and 4, Secretary-Treasurer 2 and 43 Football l, 2, and 43 Track l, 2, and 31 Baseball 2 and 3. Q ROBERT STUART JOHNSON, Marshall, Missouri, Major: Education and Physical Education. Activities: V Club l, 2, 3, and 43 Honor Roll lg Foot- ball l, 2, 3, and 4j Basketball l 3 Baseball 4. FRANK H. KEARNS, Slater, Missouri, Major: History. Activities: None. PAGE 23 DORTHA JEAN McCARTHY, Kansas City, Mis- souri, Major: Business Administration. Activities: Alpha Xi Delta 2, 3, and 4, Treasurer 3, Vice- President 45 Student Senate 35 W.S.C.A. 2, 3, and 4 ,Vice-President 3, President 45 Y.W.C.A. 2 and 3, Social Chairman 25 W.A.A. 2 and 35 Business Club 3, Vice-President 35 Who's Who 45 Secretary-Treasurer of Senior Class5 Attended Junior College in Kansas City l, Harvest Queen 4. FRANCES ANN McCLURE, Marshall, Missouri, Major: Sociology, Education. Activities: Alpha Xi Delta l, 2, 3, and 4, Pledge Trainer 2, President 2 and 35 Student Senate 2 and 3, Secretary 2, President 35 W.S.C.A. l, 2, 3, and 4, Secretary 25 Y.W.C.A. 3 and 45 W.A.A. l, 2, and 3, President 25 D.A.C. 25 Orchestra 25 Who's Who 3 and 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, and 45 President of Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior Classes. J. F. MILLER, JR., Higginsville, Missouri, Major: English. Activities: Alpha Sigma Phi 45 Dramatic Arts Club l, 2, and 35 Delta Staff 45 A Cappella Choir l, 2, and 35 Vesper Choir l, 2, and 3. DAVID MOE, Paso Robles, California, Major: Physics. Activities: Track l and 25 Attended San Luis Obispo Jun- ior College. PAGE 24 JAMES ARTHUR NELSON, Independence, Mis- souri, Major: Physical Education. Activities: Q Kappa Sigma -lNationall'g Football l and 31 V Club l and 3, Basketball l and 33 At- tended Denison University 2. JOHN Ci. OREAR, Kansas City, Missouri, Major: Business Administration. Activities: Alpha Delta Kappa lLocall l, 2, and 33 Alpha Sigma Phi 4, Y.M.C.A. l and 23 Business Club 3 and 4, Publicity Officerg Football l and 2, Track l and 25 Vice-president of Freshman Class, President of Sophomore and Senior Classes. LAURA LEE PARE, Marshall, Missouri, Major: Economics and Business Administration. Activities: Alpha Xi Delta l, 2, 3, and 4, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3, President 4: Student Senate 23 W.S.Ci,A. 43 Y.W.C.A. lg W.A.A. l and 25 Business Club 33 Honor Roll 2 and 33 Vice- President of Sophomore Class, Secretary-Treas- urer of Junior Class, May Queen 3. RICHARD GENTRY POLAND, Cameron, Missouri, Major: History. Activities: Alpha Sigma Phi 43 Pi Gamma Mu 4, President 4, Who's Who 45 Honor Roll i, 2, 3, and 4g Attended University of Missouri l. PAGE 25 PEGGY ANN RATHERT, St. Louis, Missouri, Major: English. Activities: Alpha Xi Delta 2, 3, and 4, Pledge Trainer 45 Student Senate 35 W.S.C.A. 3, Treasurer 35 Dramatic Arts Club 35 Delta Statt 25 Y.W.C.A. 3 and 45 W,A.A. 2, 3, and 4, President 3 and 45 Vesper Choir 2, 3, and 45 Pi Gamma Mu 45 Student Union 35 Honor Roll 35 Attended Washington University l. HARRY EDWARD ROBB, Lee's Summit, Missouri, Major: Business Administration. Activities: Sigma Nu 45 V Club l, 2, 3, and 45 Basket- ball l, Z, and 45 Track l and 25 Tennis 2. WYNNE SAUPE, Marshall, Missouri, Major: Sociology. Achvlfies: Alpha Xi Delta 3 and 4, Corresponding Secre- tary 45 W.S.C-.A. 3 and 45 Y.W.C.A. 3 and 45 Pep Club 45 Honor Roll 3 and 45 Junior Class Queen 35 Attended Christian College l and 25 Washington University 3. PAGE 26 MARION D. SUCG, Bogard, Missouri, Major: l-listory. Activities: V StuclentQSenate 43 V Club l, 3, and 4, Vice- President 3, Basketball l, 3, and 4, Captain 3. ' 1-.54 A W an iw cle .X wif, xi. CHARLES HOMER TRENT, Omaha, Nebraska Major: Chemistry, Mathematics. Activities: Alpha Delta Kappa l, 2, and 3, Secretary 3 Alpha Sigma Phi 43 Orchestra l, 2, and 33 V Club 2, 3, and 4, Secretary-Treasurer 43 Who's Who 43 Honor Roll l, Z, 3, and 43 Football 2, 3, and 4, Track 2, 3, and 43 Student Assistant l 9 ll in Chemistry Department 2, 3, ancl 4. 7 W,..,,-as fi ,, sm, - :LM Ax' '0s Alllll '3 4 ,, Q-:jim I-11' v Rf 9033 1 Z . lu l 1.3 ,Q 4459? PAGE 27 sul .1 ww , Agfa --,, . me ,- all E W .WW .mr W. M mn Emu nam is . M4 K 5 Mui lg? M , igl , Lim mf ,Q w? .rs , XM, E 'lill Q. nr an A M ,1U. ., . 1 -Q k A mn maxi awww fm umm? lfmior owen PAGE 28 4,.,1F:f2,i - zjgmhggz Wx u- Q, M..-.,1Ws John Andrews . James Ashford . Marjorie Atchley Howard Backs . Albert Bartlett Doris Brooks . Marvin Burnett Dorothy Byrnes Valleso, Calif . lnyokern,Calif Marshall, Mo . Lexington, Mo . Marshall, Mo . Marshall, Mo Kansas City, Kan Memphis, Tenn Margaret Cardy, Steamboat Springs, Colo. Mildred Clark . A Marshall, Mo Martha Jean Clemmer . Marshall, Mo Robert Cloud . John Condo . . . Richard Correll Everett Draper . Hugh Dunn . . Joel Ecton . . Wilson Edmonds . Marshall, Mo . Marshall, Mo . Moberly, Mo Kansas City, Mo Harrisonville, Mo. . . Slater, Mo. . Miami, Mo. PAGE 29 l PAGE 30 Robert Foster . Norman Fulton . Virland Harris . Samuel Hopkins . Elmer Horman . Melba Horman . Barbara Jenkinson June Jones . . . Russell Jones . . Lorraine Koch . Earl Luboeansky Edward Lusey . . Benjamin McCully Robert McQuiddy Vida Mae Mitts . W. Hadley Mock Thomas Mullins . James Nicely . . . . Sedalia, Mo . . Sedalia, Mo . Harvey, lll . Marshall, MO. . Marshall, Mo . Marshall, Mo . Marshall Mo. 1 . Marshall MO. Kansas City, Mo. . . Berwyn, lll. . Marshall, MO. Los Angeles, Calif. . Trenton, Mo. Marshall, MO. Marshall, Mo. . . Sedalia, Mo. . Harrison, N. Y. . Berwick, lll. Ernest Piper . . . Mary Francis Ralston Mary Rathert . . . Julian Ream . . Robert Robinson . Earl Schweppe . . Harold Scott . . . Howard Gene Shelton Cleo Smeaton . . Jck Steele . . Nancy Streeter . Leland Thomas . .loan Tucker . . . Marshall, . . St. Louis . St. Louis C-reenridge, Marshall, . Trenton . Fulton . Moberly, Slater . Sedal ia Marshall . Sedalia Marshall Joseph Eugene Welborn . Nevada Edward West . . . Dexter v 1 Mo Mo Mo. Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo. Mo Mo Merrill Westhott . . Marshall, Mo Vilma larussi , . Cicero, Ill PAGE 3 1 4 xST7l9A0lfVLOI 8 QDLQQVL Neil Anderson . Robert Aulgur . Alva Baker . . Adolph Bakun . John Ball . . . Patricia Berlin . William Birkett Michael Bisceglia Charles Bradshaw Bette Bright . . Robert L. Brown Knob Noster, Mo . Marshall, Mo . Marshall, Mo . Chicago, Ill . Marshall, Mo . Brookfield, lll . Oak Park, lll . Harrison, N. Y . Marshall, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. . Chicago, lll Warren Eugene Burnett, Kansas City, Kan Bill Campbell . William Buzard Max Cassing . . Rex Clemmer . Rosemary Dennis Dorothy Donnelly . Marshall, Mo . Bogard, Mo . Sedalia, Mo . Marshall, Mo . St. Louis, Mo . Mexico Mo. 1 v PA GE E PAGE 34 Ralph Dorrel . Joyce Eckert . William Evans . Lewis Fergason . Joseph Freeman Jean Geiger . . Donald Hancock Rosemary Hayob Mary Hedrick . Atha Henley . Jane Hohlt . Mary Hough . John Huesgen . Charles Jacobi . Barbara Killoren Lorraine Kjellberg William Kleine . Edward Landfear Waterford, Calif Kansas City, . Braymer, . Wakenda, Carrollton, . St. Louis 1 . Marshall, , Marshall, . Marshall 1 , r Marshall, Concordia, . St. Louis, . Marshall, . Marshall, Mo Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. . Chicago, Ill. . Chicago, Ill. . . Slater, Mo. Marshall, Mo. Virginia Lawless . Julian Lynch . . Martha Maier . John McCoy . . Uel McKinney, Jr. Harriet.Meckfessel Stephen Murphy Kenneth Myers . Betty Ruth Nave . Beverly Nelson . Archie Newman . Russell Nicholas . Betty Sue Nicholas Robert Oertel . . Joanne Orear . Joann Robb . . Adolph Schadel . . Marshall, Mo . Marshall Mo 1 . St. Louis, Mo . Odessa, Mo . Marshall, Mo . St. Louis. Mo Brooklyn, N. Y Kansas City, Mo . Marshall, Mo. . Mission, Kan . Marshall, Mo . Marshall, Mo . Marshall, Mo . Oak Park, III Kansas City, Mo Kansas City, Mo Kansas City, Mo Barbara Schaeperkoetter . . Corder, Mo . l i PAGE 55 my -vw, , 815 'F M 'Psif.?b 'V' ,S i 1 9 f mg 4 fit iv . S l .za r aemjfjf N5-1 ,ig 39 .:. :-, :Af-,: .F-.1 3 V' im gf ,..... g 2 , fr? -2-l K ul L, Y l A H' PAGE 36 William Schmidle Evelyn Scott . . Katheryn Smith . William Speise . . Jack Wilson . . Donald Thomas . Levv?s Thomas . Jean Tucker . Sherman Tucker . Larry Venditti . . Vera Vers . Sally Webb . John Weingaertner JerryWilbur . . Marianna Wiles . . Marshall, Mo . Marshall, Mo . Lawson, Mo . Kansas City, Mo . St. Louis, Mo . Marshall, Mo . Carrollton, Mo . Marshall, Mo . Marshall, Mo Chicago Heights, Ill . . Marshall, Mo . Chicago, Ill . . St. Louis, Mo . . KansasCity,Mo . Kansas City, Mo Don't breathe anyone . . they're weighing. Between period smoke and confab . . That's a distillery . . . for gasoline. No sense rushing to chapel, is there? PAGE 57 jre5Lman Queen l Robert Abenstein William Allen . Dorsey Bail, Jr. . Donna Bailey . Earl Baker . . Charles Bally . Donald Barnett . Velma Bellows . John Blackburn . . . Donald Bonen . Elaine Bray . . Lois Breede . . Chicago, lll Brookfield, Mo. . . Marshall, Mo . Waukegan, lll Malta Bend, Mo . C-ardner, lll. . , Bogard, Mo. . .I . Elgin,llI. Malta Bend, Mo. . Boonville, Mo. Highland Park, Ill. . . Chicago, Ill. Ella Dean Brerelon . . Smithfon, Mo. Roy Brown . . Dorothy Brune . Mount Burns, Jr. Marilyn Bybee . Bettyanne Cairns Marshall, Mo. . . ST. Louis, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. . Marshall, Mo. . Addison, Ill. PAGE 59 PAGE 40 Thomas Cannon, Jr William Caton . Joan Celig . Janice Chamberlain Charlotte Compton Josephine Cuneo . Donald Davies . . Frank Dennis. . . Dick Dexter . Jane Donoghue . Elaine Ehrhardt . John Erickson . Bill H. Evans F. . William E. Evans Patricia Fenner . Lawrence Fields . George Ceiss . . William Gerhard . . . Sedalia, Mo . Marshall, Mo . Oak Park, Ill . . Hinsdale, lll . . Oak Park, lll . . Chicago, lll . Oak Park, lll . Marshall, Mo Kansas City, Mo . Lexington, Ky . Park Ridge, lu. Kansas City, Mo . Riverside, Ill . Marshall, Mo . Elmhurst, lll Independence, Mo , , Riverside, Ill . Marshall, Mo Ivan Ciilliam . C-len Gonder . Edward Gordon . Juanita Gruis . Walter Ciuinner . Bettie Harlow . Denton Harris . Marilyn Harris . Harry Heinemann Freeman Henage L. D. Hlll . . . William Hoffman Joseph Holwell . Gale Hooper . Don R. Hoover . John Hunt . Louis lglehart . Jean Jones . West Plains, lvlo Carrollton, Mo . Marshall, Mo . Chicago, Ill . Atlanta, Mo . Elgin, Ill Monticello, Ark. . . . Elgmill Kansas City, Mo. . Mexico, Mo. . Braymer, Mo Houstonia, Mo. Kansas City, M0 . . Chicago, Ill . Oak Park, Ill Kansas City, Mo . Medill, Mo. Brunswick, Mo i 5 it whiff PAGE m . 49:- z-: is ,Q l, wg PAGE 42 Thomas Jones . Clarabel Jordan William Kean . Sherry Kent . . Marilyn Kerns . Eugene Koeller . Casimer Korbecki Dolores Kriesel . Marcile Kuddes Robert Larm, Jr. Leslie Lee . . Patricia Lemke James Lewis, Jr. Hazel Leimkuehler . . Marilyn Lindsay Curtis Long . . Betty Lucas . . . Edward Luehrman . Kansas City, Mo. Lexington, Mo. . Evanston, lll. . Marshall, Mo. . Oak. Park, lll. . . Chicago, lll. . . Chicago, lll. . 'Waukegan, lll. '. Corder, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. . . Corder, Mo. . Oak Park, lll. . Marshall, Mo. . Marshall,Mo. . Elmhurst, lll. Harrisonville, Mo. . . Chicago,lll . Lexington,Mo 'Ernest Luehrman . . Larry Maloney . John Masters . Vern McCarthy . Harold McFadden Keith McKay . . William McKern Herbert McKinney LeRoy Mitchell . John Modlin . James Moore . Truman Moore . Maurine Moriarity Dean Morris . . Betty Morse . Jean Mudra . . Tommy Muzzy . Joan Neumann . Lexington, Mo. . Glen Ellyn, lll. River Forest, lll. River Forest, Ill. Lexington, Mo . Marshall, Mo. Kansas City, Mo Brookfield, Mo Kansas City, Mo Kansas City, Mo . . Butler, Mo . Marshall, Mo . Chicago, Ill . Marshall, Ill . Gardner, Ill . Berwyn, Ill . . Fulton,M0. Alexandria, Mo. PAGE 43 iw rv ' 41 X Q PAGE 44 Charles Nevers . . . Chicago,lll Nelson Owens .... Carrollton, Mo Robert Parbs .' . Winnetka, Ill Mary Peden .... Kansas City, Mo Dorothy Pfutzenreuter . Northbrook, lll Carolyn Phelps Dorothy Pittenger . June Posey . . Robert Ratclitt Robert Reep . Marjorie Rogers Mildred Rogers Margaret Rose Barbara Rudolph Ramona Sayoc Ruth Schenk . Violet Schlotz Morris Schuster . . Oak Park, lll . Bellflower, Mo . . Macon, Mo . River Forest, lll . Camden, Ark . River Forest, lll Lee's Summit, Mo . . Wilmette, lll Hickman Mills, Mo . . Lake Bluff, lll . Memphis, Mo . Oak Park, lll . . Marshall, Mo Elmer A. Schulz . Martha Serkowski Alice Silberg . . Jess Simpson, Jr. Robert Simpson . Dolores Smoyer . Dolores Steinberg Vivian Stephens . . Mary Stevens . Roberta Stewart Norma Swisher . l-larold Thayer . Ruth Thomas . . lris Vail .... Wm. Van Arsdale Fanchon Volk . Joanne Walters . Albert Ward, Jr. Downers Cirove, Ill North Chicago, lll . Kansas City, Mo. . Annacla, Mo . . Lovington, Ill . Versailles, Mo . . Chicago, lll . . Slater, Mo . Waukegan, lll . . . Elgin, Ill Birmingham, Mich . Marshall, Mo . . Marshall, Mo. . . St. Louis, Mo. . Napton, Mo. . . Chicago, lll. . Waukegan, lll. . Carrollton, Mo. l l PAGE 45 , i l a , 2 eg . 2 . L ' Wh' -' . ' f 1 - ff , ., s' if I 6 ..,. , L 1 5 ' V ,l3M2' .. A D . ..,...:, , Q ., Y b 5: lf If' ,. . F as . Q ,wsu J, ,Z at-H ., ig GE ...FE nf, . ., s N N' I ,- ' :- V ,ggi ': K' ,f 5 2:2 '- ----, l E fs .. xi, 1 1 43,73 Q l v 1 ini. 5 .,...,i,W 'ww . , , g1Qi,,' il gps, ,W if. E::..:: :::.:.3. A -' 3-' 12 l Q54 45 if 'f1:I: 'E .. 2:5 E! 1 V ::. .f'?':' . H . A l 854' 4- x 5'-sq PAGE 46 Doris Weir . Curt Wells . . . Richard Whitlock Edwin Whitener . Florence Whitney Geraldine Willis . . Charles Woodward Chicago, lll Flossmoor, lll Marshall, Mo . Silva, Mo St. Louis, lvlo Miami, M0 Lombard, lll Bob Wright . . . . Glen Ellyn,llI Robert Zahn . . Marshall,lVl0 Patricia Zell . . St. Louis, Mo E , W H PAGE 47 STANDING: Bill Ragle, Virland Harris, Dr. Lawrence Thomas. SITTING: Margaret Cardy, Atha Henley, Ellen Davis, Norma Sullivan, Lorraine Koch, Mariorie Atchley. KNEELING: Jean Tucker, Evelyn Scott. Era Lira Era The C-amma Xi chapter of Beta Beta Beta, a national honorary 'biological fraternity, was founded at Missouri Valley in 1929. lts purpose is to emphasize stimulation of scholarship, Dissemination of scientific knowl- edge, and promotion of biological research. Membership is limited to those persons who expect to major or minor in this field of science and who are making a grade above average in the biology courses in which they are enrolled. When the naval battalion was stationed here the members were almost entirely pre-medical students. ln 1946 the chapter was reorganized and now has ten members under the sponsor- ship of Dr. Lawrence, head of the biological department. Regular meetings of this fraternity are held twice monthly. An informal party was given in March with prospective members for the or- ganization as guests. Officers this year are: Ellen Davis, Presidentg Marjorie -Atchley, Vice-presidentg Margaret Cardy, Secretaryg and Atha Henley, Historian. PAGE 48 i 2 Z Jammu yh Pi Gamma Mu is a National Social Science Honor Society which was granted a charter at Missouri Valley College in l93l. At that time Missouri Zeta Chapter was established with twenty-tour charter members. Membership is open to both faculty mem- bers and to junior and senior students who have made at least twenty hours of work in the social sciences with a grade of B or above. The purposes of the organization are to stimulate high scholastic achievement, the sci- entific study ot social problems, and worthy social service. Monthly meetings are held throughout the regular college year at which speakers presznt views on various social subjects, and stimulat- ing discussions usually follow. Members ot Missouri Zeta Chapter this year are: Dr. Huff, Richard Poland, John Andrews, Dr. Mitchell, Peggy Rathert, John Napton, Claude L. Fichthorn, Melva Rae Gingerizh, Esther Littring, Margaret McAninch, E. L. Parsons, Richard O'Dell, Jack Wilcox, and Walter E. Stuermann. UPFIIIEHS Richard Gentry Poland ......... John J. Andrews ........... Dr. W. R. Mitchell ....... ..............President ........-..Vice-President ......Secretary-Treasurer Peggy Rathert .......,............. .................. R eporter Dr, Belle Campbell Hutt ........ ...... F aculty Sponsor alfa ammai fy L Z? ' Beta Gamma Phi is a Scholastic Honor So- ciety at Missouri Valley College which was established by vote of the faculty in March, l933, for the purpose of encouraging scholar- ship and recognizing outstanding achievement of members of the graduating class each year. Election is based exclusively upon scholastic achievement and the names of candidates pro- posed must have made an honor point average of 2.3. , PA Since the organization was established on our campus forty-three members of graduating classes have been elected to membership. The faculty sponsor is Dr. W. R. Mitchell. Students elected from the Class ot IQ46: Janice Ann Atchley Rosemary Lay Thomas Gritton Allin, Jr. Julius Erwin Cook GE 49 .izbauiab Davidsbundler was granted a charter on the Missouri Valley Campus in May, l946. It is an honorary society for the promotion of musi- cal activities on the campus of MVC. To be eligible for membership, a student must have completed two hours ot private music training with a grade of B and must have and maintain a C average in all scholastic work. The group has taken several trips to hear noted musicians. Last fall they went to Colum- bia to hear Bidu Sayou, a soprano, sing. Later A lftlfLC!Ll on they went to Kansas City to hear Robert Casedeuses, a pianist. This spring they went to Columbia again to hear James Melton- give a program. On the campus, Davidsbundler has spon- sored a reception for new music students and has given a recital of present music students. The group has also started a fund for the pur- chase of a new concert grand piano. At pres- ent, plans are being made to bring talent for concerts. in outside OFFICERS 1946 1947 Betty Ruth Nave ..... ......... P resident ........ ....... J ohn McCoy Mary Ball .,.............. ....... V ice-President ....,. ....... R obert Aulgur Dorothy Landfear ....... ......... S ecretary-Treasurer ........ ...... B etty Ruth Nave Vida Mae Mitts ................ Corresponding Secretary .......................... Vera Vers Faculty Advisors: Mrs. Duttord and Dean Fichthorn STANDING: Hohlt, Vers, Freitag, M., Aulgur, Mrs. Landfear, Bergman, E., Freitag, E., Dean Fichl-horn, Tucker, S.. Nave, Ralston. SITTING: McCoy, Mrs. Wefborn, Mrs. Dufford, Mil-ts. PAGE 50 A05 My Through the cooperation ot the American Colleges and Universities, a book entitled Who's Who Among American Colleges and Universities is published each year to honor the l V2-LM: of American students who have the most outstanding in their own school. The students are selected by the tac- ulty ot each college and the choice is based upon character, leadership, scholar- ship, and potentialities of future usefulness to business and society. The book contains a short biography ot each person selected and is sent to large business concerns all over America. This year, twelve students have received this honor at Missouri Valley College. Don Leo Chamblee Ted Millerd Chittvvood Martha Jean Clemmer Ruth Deterding Elmer l-lorman Dortha Jean McCarthy Frances Ann McClure David Moe Betty Fullcerson I Richard Gentry Poland qw. 3 I Mary Frances Ralston xii it Charles Homer Trent 2' Q I . all M. M I rm lag: ' PAGE 51 j!Lr0oLg!L ,gzmfice SEIITIUN II Student Government Service Srenps Service Fraternities Ureinetics 5 1 M STANDING Sugg Johnson. SITTING: Ball, Horrnan, Fulkerson, Rafhert, Kleine, Preston, Skinner .STfbLJ8lfLf 314611158 Building tomorrow's citizens is part of VaIley's training. The Student Government at Valley fur- nishes that training. Through the ten representatives who form the Student Senate, the students at Mis- souri Valley College are governed. During the last year great strides have been made in Student Government under the able leadership of lVlr. Elmer Horman, President of the Student Body. Due to the fact that Missouri Valley College has grown so rapidly within the last year, the task of the Student Government was made more difficult. But, the Senate met its problems and succeeded in keep- ing Student Government a functioning project. Throughout the year the Senate sponsored numer- ous events which are pictured in this book. As the Senate goes forward, it faces problems and more stu- dent responsibility. ' PAGE 54 BACK ROW: Joann Robb, Lorraine Kiellberg, Martha Serkowski. SECOND ROW: Rosemary Dennis, Jane Hohlt, ' Harriet Meckfessel, Mary Frances Ralston, Ellen Davis, Barbara Schaeperkoetter, D. J. McCarthy, Dolly Pfutzen- reuter. FRONT ROW: Mary Rathert, Clara Jordan. wsgoa President ............ .,,,...Dortha Jean McCarthy Vice-president ..... .................... M ary Rathert Secretary .................. ..,.... L orraine Kjellberg Treasurer ..................... ................ J ane Hohlt Town representative .............................. . ..............,.................... Laura Lee Pare Proctors: Rosemary Dennis, Clarabel Jordan, Dorothy Pfutzenreuter, Barbara Schaeperkoetter, Martha Serkowski. Advisors: Ellen Davis, Lorraine Kjellberg, Harriet Meckfessel, Mary Francis Ralston, Joann Robb. The Women's Student Government Associ- ation is the governing body of women students living on the campus. The main function of the council is to promote co-operative living among girls in the dormitory and to guide them in the ways of college life. The W.S.C.A. council is composed of the officers, elected by the women students, and advisors, and the proctors, appointed by the officers. As Dean of Women, Miss Gingerich sponsors this group. One of the outstanding social events of the college year is the W.S.G.A. sponsored Skirt l-lop, an affair to which the girls invite the men. PAGE 5 5 l BACK ROW: Posey, Rudolph, Hohlt, Mitts, Bybee, Chamberlain, Eckert, Kriesel. THIRD ROW: Kuddes, Tucker, Walters, Ralston, Mrs. McAninch, Kerns, Robb, Phelps, Leimkuehler, Mrs. Schilb, Donoghue, Rathert. SECOND . ROW: Silberg, Kent, Peden, Vers, Pfutzenreul-er, Kiellberg, Compton, Willis. FRONT ROW: Nave, Vail, Koch, Davis, Morse, Mudra, Streeter, Clark, Horman. ywcsa The Young Women's Christian Association, with most of the women students as members, has again in i946-47 functioned as in the pe- riod before its activities were interrupted by the Navy unit. Each new girl enrolled in school was assigned a Big Sister to help her get acquainted with Valley people and customs. Varied programs, including several off-campus speakers and a series of talks on Love and Mar- riage, have kept everyone interested, During the first semester socials were held once a month. To keep in touch with activities of re- ligious organizations on other campuses Miss Ellen Davis was sent to Kansas City, Missouri, in February, to attend the Inter-racial Weekend Work Camp. The traditional annual service at the Odell Presbyterian Church provided a climax to a most successful year. UFFIEEH5 President ............ ............................... ....., M a ry Francis Ralstoh Vice-president ...... .................... J ane Hohlt Secretary ........... ..... ......... K a theryn Smith Treasurer .................................................................................. Melba Horman Sponsor ,,,,.,..,,..............,..,...................................... Mrs, Margaret McAninch Cabinet: Mildred Clark, Ellen Davis, Joann Robb, Betty Ruth Nave, and Lorraine Kjellberg. PAGE 56 Cgfoncllenf Union The Student Union Committee has operated continuously since the fall of l944 under the sponsorship of a faculty member, Dr. J. H. Stellwagen. The committee consists of a group of stu- dents on the campus of Missouri Valley who are interested in seeing that others have a good time. Membership on the committee is earned by the amount of interest shown and work done. A pin is given to those who have proved their interest in what the group fosters. Until the present time, the Student Union Committee has been in charge of the Pirate's Den in the basement of Campbell Hall. How- ever, in the near future the organization will have the first floor of the new building which was completed this spring. ln the new build- ing are a lounge, a game room, and a snack, bar where cold drinks and various refreshments will be sold. v: Last year the Student Union Committee sponsored a French picture which was pre- sented here on the campus. From the proceeds of that undertaking, the committee was able to buy the phonograph now being used in the Den. Committee meetings are held twice a week and are very informal gatherings. Work to those on the committee is voluntary and, there- fore, is more enjoyable than most other work. There are no officers in the Student Union. The chairman of the committee, Rosemary Dennis, fulfills the duties of the sponsor when he is unable to be present. STANDING: Compton, DeNike, Ronayne. SITTING: Dr. Stellwagen, Dennis, Byrnes, Cannon, Pfutzenreuter, Peden, Phelps, Maier. KNEELING: Birkett, Fulton. PAGE 5 7 fZa.QL6a Following a short lapse during the war, The Delta was revived this year in high style to achieve one of its most successful years since its beginning in l894. During the first semes- ter of this year, the paper developed from a tabloid into a full-size 4-page newspaper pub- lished bi-weekly, worthy of any college. The Delta has also rejoined the Missouri College Newspaper Association. At the time this was written for the Sabiduria, plans were underway for part of the staff to attend the annual college newspaper meeting at Columbia on May 9. The Delta's columns were entered in the various contests. Results of the contest were unknown at press time for the Sabiduria. l T STAFF Edifol' -...-.v.--.... ..............................,,................,....,........... D enton Harris AdV6l'TlSllflg ........., ........ K enneth Myers, Melvin Smith, and Bob MCQuiddy Sports Editor --,--..- ....,......................................................... A dolph Bakun l:C3'l'LJf'E EClllOl' ........ ................,,.,.,,......,,..,,-,..,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, S Teve Nlurphy CarfOOr'1lSAf .........,....... ,,,,,,, J O2 Sghenberg Publication Manager ...,........,...,...,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,-,-,, ,,,,,.,,,, B i ll Birketf Reporters: Pat Berlin, Norman Fulton, Juanita Cruis, Bettie Harlow, Paul Ken- ney, Robert Matheson, Fred Miller, Robert Simpson, Iris Vail, Charles Van Doren, Frank Whitsitt. Advisor ............................................,......,............,.. ............... M r, John R, Hall STANDING: MCQ'-'lddh Simpson, Hall, Miller, WhifSiN, Van Doren, Murphy, Kenney, Bakun, Myers. SITTING: Gruis, Harris, Berlin, Vail. we cgpadicfwria U Publishing a Sabiduria this year has been an especially difficult task. Since i943 the stu- dents of the college were unable to publish a yearbook. During those years of war, Missouri Valley had a rather transient student body, the majority of whom were Navy personnel en- gaged in special training. When the college emerged from the war and an entirely new group of students enrolled, we discovered that we were lacking in expe- rienced staff members. Thus, the yearbook has been handled by Freshmenq This staff had many lessons to learn and they have learned them well. Thus, the hope for future year- books is bright. - This Sabiduria is a tribute to its staff. The staff is composed of students who voluntarily give of their time and energies. The Editor and Business Manager are appointed by the Student Senate. The staff hopes that it has added a real be- ginning to an old tradition at Missouri Valley College. V STAFF Editor and Business Manager ............................. ........ W illiam H. Birkett Assistant Editor ....................... ........... .................. Willi laruSSi Literary Editor .................................................................................. Pat Fenner Circulation Manager .................................................................... Midge Roger: Staff: Norman Fulton, Dorothy Donnelly, Betty Harlow, and Martha Maier. Faculty Advisors ................................................ John R. Hall and E. L. Parsons LEFT TO RIGHT: Maier, Fulton, Birkett, Fenner, Iarussi, Harlow. ' PAGE 59 BACK ROW: William Hoffman, James Moore, Thomas Erwin, Marvin Freitag, Joe Schenberg. SECOND ROW: Maxine Hammond, Mary Jean Hough, Jack J. Wilson, John McCoy, Dorsey Bail, Robert Oertel, Don DeNike, Bob Aulgur, Sherman Tucker, Dolores Kriesel. FRONT ROW: Betty Ruth Nave, Marcille Kuddes, Jane Hohlt, Vida Mae Mitts, Lauritz Biorlie, director, Vera Vers, Mary Frances Ralston, Mrs. Dorothy L. Landfear, Sherry Kent. OTHERS NOT PICTURED: Dorothy Pfutzenreuter, Barbara Schaeperkoetter, Ella Dean Brereton, Joyce Eckert, Louis Fergason, Minnie Humphreys, Ruth Norris, Mildred Rogers, Mona Sayoc, Martha Serkowski, Florence Whitney. .A 60,198 ffm GLOW The a cappella choir made its first appear- mas Carol, the choir gave a double perform- ance under the direction of Mr. Lauritz Bjorlie ance of a special program of the finest in a cap- in May of 1946 when it sang a group ot selec- pella Christmas music. tions at the combined orchestra and choir con- The Choir has also Contributed music af Cert in Stewart Chapel- Sunday church services in Marshall, Lexington, The next appearance was on the stage of the and Kansas City. Other programs were pre- Auditorium Theatre the evening of December sented in Corder and Sedalia with a radio broad- I9. Featured with the movie 'Dickens' Christ- cast over KDRO. U P F I E E H 5 V President ..... ........ J ohn lVlcCOy Secretary ...... ..... V ida Mae Mitts Librarian .,.... ......., J ane l-lOhlt PAGE 60 CA6Ll98f Czozfr Each Monday throughout the college year, all the students of the college assemble tor chapel services. Through the entire year these services have been made richer and finer be- cause of twenty-four students who make up the Chapel Choir. During the year the choir has sung with skill under the direction ot Dean Claude L. Fich- thorn. At various times they have provided the Chapel services with an entirely musical pro- gram. Many ot the members ot the choir sang solos at various services which were deeply appreciated by both students and faculty. This group deserves a special note of tribute. They have given ot their time and talents in order to beautify our religious services. And, they have accomplished their objective. BACK ROW: Tucker, Irwin, McCoy, Oertel, Ferguson, Gondev, Aulger. SECOND ROW: Eckert, Kent Frentag E Borgman, Luehrman, Moore, Freitag, M., Hohlt. FRONT ROW: Vers, Morse, Ralston, Rogers, Walters Krlesel Mitts, Nave, Schaeperkoetter. PAGE 61 ' VIOLIN Sherman Tucker Douglas Cowen, Ray Bleazarcl, Mariorie Atchley, Ivan Gilliam Ella Dean Brer ton Suzanne Fisher Eileen Pearson: VIOLA: Betty Swisher, Mary Elizabeth Rawlings, Vera Vers CELLO Frances Ann McClure Helen Vers Leonard Perrymang STRING BASS: Robert Aulgur: PIANO Vlda Mae Mitts Betty Ruth Nave FLUTE Beulah Bjorlie: OBOE: Catherine Dufford: CLARINET: Dean Morris Gene Eaton SAXO PHONE Eloy Freitag Ted Clark: FRENCH HORN: Jim Shaffer, John Weingartnerg TRUMPET John Erickson Marvin Freitag TROMBONE: Robert Browng TYMPANI: Barbara Schaeperkoetter. Ae Orchedfra The Missouri Valley College Orchestra pre- sented a formal concert in conjunction with the a cappella choir in May ot l946. On the invitation ot the director, Mr. Lauritz Bjorlie, guest players trom the Sedalia Symphony Orch- estra assisted the local group. An interesting program ot light classical selections was arranged for the winter concert given on February 24, l947. Miss Vida Mae Mitts, orchestra accompanist, was the featured soloist. The orchestra presented its final concert on Mother's Day, May ll, by giving a joint pio- gram with the a cappella choir. P GI 62 CLARINET: Dean Morris, Gene Shelton, J. B. Ecton, Robert McQuiddy: SAXOPHONE: William McKern, Ted Clark: BASSOONI Eloy Freitag: CORNET: John Erickton, Marvin Freitag, Bill Campbell, Sherman Tucker, Tom Cannon, William Wockenfussg FRENCH HORN: Jim Sllaeffer, John Weingaertner, Robert Barnett: TROMBONE: Robert Brown, Dorsey Bail, Slaughter, Robert Orr: BARITONE: Raymond Belknap, Ella Dean Brereton: SONSA- PHONE: Robert Oertel: BASS DRUM: Tom Erwin: SNARE DRUM: John Ball, Robert Place: BELLS: Betty Ruth Naveg TYMPANI: Barbara Schaeperkoetter: DRUM MAJOR Betty Ruth Nave: TWIRLERS: Marcile Kuddes, Bar- bara Schaeperkoetten jk The Missouri Valley College Band, under The direction of Mr. Laurifz Bjorlie, gave several student body programs during the year and events contributed to the Valley spirit at athletic The band marc 'med at the head of the parade I of floats and 'rook part in other homecoming festivities. PAGE 63 A .fdgafm IQAL Omega Alpha Phi Omega is a national service fra- ternity whose purpose is to assemble college men in the fellowship of the Scout Oath and Law, to develop friendship, and to promote service to humanity. The organization completed its first full semester on the Missouri Valley campus at the close of the term. The invitation to join is extended to every male member of the col- lege who was once a member of the Boy Scouts. The birth of Alpha Phi Omega was at Lafayette College on December l6, l925. Despite the fact that this fraternity is the youngest at Valley, its accomplishments have not been negligible. Among the benevolent services have been the raising of the American flag on the campus, participation in the March of Dimes drive, enthusiastic backing ofthe Red Cross campaign and the sale of tickets to a special showing of Alexander's Ragtime Band to raise money for the organization. Faculty advisors include Prof, Walter E. Stuermann, Dean J. H. Wilcox, Prof. Verne Ahlberg, and Prof. Richard O'Dell. The Rev. Thomas Smatla served as religious consultant. The officers are responsible for the install- ment of an Alpha Phi Omega chapter at Valley. Prof. Wallace M. Cirube, a graduate of Valley who is now an instructor at East High School in Kansas City, has long desired to see Alpha Phi Omega take its place on the college scene of his alma mater and was influential in get- ting the chapter started. UFFIEEHS I Adolph Schadel ...,... Eugene C. Koeller ........ Charles L. Nevers ...,.... .............Presldent ,......Vice-president -..............Secretary Tom J, Cannon ....,..... .......,,,,,,.... T reasurer John Modlin ........... ...... P rogram Chairman Joe Schenberg ......................... ........ ..............., ....... P u b licity Chairman BACK ROW: Modlin, Landfear, Schulz, Yeater, DeNike, Schadel, Nevers, Schweppe, Weingaertner, Penn, Wig- gins. FRONT ROW: Orr, Schenberg, Whifsitt, 0'DelI, Stuermann, Wilcox, Cannon, Wockerfuss, Koeller. ' PAGE 64 BACK ROW: Wooldridge, Mehler, Bally, Koeller, Fulton, Luehrman. SECOND ROW: Birkett, Maier, DeNike, Wil- son, Schweppe, Mrs. Landfear, Landfear. FRONT ROW: Mr. Stuermann, Brooks, Peden, Donnelly, Luehrman, Pfufzenreuter, Byrnes, Ronayne. ' C265 .!449Aa, Omega Chi Alpha Omega has served the student body of Missouri Valley College capably this year. lt has afforded the interested student the opportunity for a better understanding and a deeper appreciation of the ideas of world Christianity and its influence on the problems of today. The weekly meetings, held on Thursday night, have given students the opportunity to learn about and express their views on such widely diversified topics as Communism, Mar- riage, the race problem, Catholicism vs. Protes- tantism, Athletics, etc. These discussions have been led by ministers of the local churches, members of the faculty, and various other guest speakers. Chi Alpha has also given several social activ- ities including an initiation party, Christmas party, picnic, and a tacky party. . ln past years, Chi Alpha was open only to those students studying for the ministerial field, but now it is open by invitation to any student who shows an interest in the work of the or- ganization. The present active membership is thirty-nine and is still growing. UPFIEEH5 President ................ ................ . ............... .......... E . J, Landfear Vice-President ...... ...... E rnest Luehrman Secretary ,......... ............ F rank Whitsitt Treasurer ...... ................... M ary Peden Advisor ..... ..,............ ..... P r of. W. E. Stuermann PAGE 65 ramaficfi l The D.A.C., together with the Speech classes produced two plays under the direction ot Mr. Verne Ahlberg this year. ln the tall they gave You Can't Take It With You and on May 20 and Zl they presented Arsenic and Old Lace. Both the students and the townspeople have accredited the success of these performances. The work ot the dramatics group has been a real service to the college. You Can't Take Alice ..... . ......................................,.......,. Tony lKirbyl ..................... lMrs. Sycamore? Penny ...... lMr. Sycamorel Paul ....... Essie ..,............. Ed ....,... Rheba ..,... Donald ......,...... lf!-XSTS With You ......Joan Tucker .,..,.....,John Modlin ,.......Delores Smoyer .........Paul Kenney ...Juanita Gruis ........Tom Erwin ..Dolores Kriesel .....Ed Whitener Mr. DePinna ........, ........... B ill Kean Grandpa ....,,.. ........... K en Myers Mr. Kirby ......... ,..... D iCk Kirkland Mrs. Kirby ......,....... ...... J oanne Walters Cay Wellington ....., .,..... D onna Bailey Olga .............,..... .............. ..........,. P a t Zell Henderson ....... ..............,.................. B ob Straub G-Men .,........,...... ,..,.. S . D. Julian and Jack Wilson Stage Manager ,..,.,. ,..,.,...,.,.,.,....,...,,..,,,, B ob Larm Prompter .......,.,... J. Cable Arsenic and Old La ce Abby Brewster ........................................ Dolores Kriesel Rev. Dr. Harper ..... Teddy Brewster .... Officer Brophy ....... Officer Klein ........ Martha Brewster ....... Elaine Harper .....,. Mortimer Brewster ..... Mr. Biggs ............... Jonathan Brewster ..,.. Dr. Einstein ,........ Officer O'Hara ......, Lt. Rooney ......,.... Mr. Witherspoon .... PAGE 66 ........Merrill Westhotf ,.-.....Kenny Myers ......Curt Long ......,,.Bill Speise ......,Mary Stevens ........Dorothy Brune ........Fred Miller ......Phil Brodt .....,Bob Endicott ..,...Neil Mehler .......Mount Burns .,.,.,Ralph Capparelli .......lohr1 McCoy Larry Johnson and Donna Bailey doing acrobafic dancing Dick Ward, Larry Johnson, and Donna Bailey PAGE 67 .7!Lr01fL9!L Qcrealfion SEIITIIJN III Mens Sports Eluh Girls' Sports W!-XA and Psp Klub H Bales, Baker, A., Baker, E., Burnett, Collier, Condo, Copple, Clemmens, Chamblee, Chittwood, Carr, Draper, Dunn, Gann, Graham, Hall, Herpolsheimer, Harris, Holwell, Horman, Hunt, Johnson, W., Johnson, R., Kleine, Keith. Kritz, Lingenfelder, McKinney, Nelson, Piper, Preston, Ragle, Robbins, Schlatter, Scott, Speise, Seago. Skinner. Story, Staton, Stewart, Thomas, Trent, Hurst, Matheson, Swager, Moore, O'Neal, Parks, Whitehead, Bear, Lindsey, Hayes, Smith, Lord. joofdcaff Cdanfzyaiolfw 4 The Missouri Valley Vikings of l946 were one of the greatest teams ever to be produced by a small college. Coach Ashford's powerhouse ran through a ten game card undefeated and untied to annex the MCAU Football Champion- ship and to run the victory string of Val- ley football teams to twenty straight wins. Boasting such stars as Alva Baker and Bill Lingenfelder, two of the Mid- west's leading scorers, Shorty Preston, Don Chamblee, and Leonard Carr in the backfield, and a pair of fine ends in Trent and Chittwood, the Vikings rolled up 387 points and amassed 3,400 yards by rushing. The defense was just as fine and the line heldopposing backs to only one touchdown along the ground. The rest of the opponents 33 points came via the aerial route. ln several games, the defense held the enemy to negative yardage. From the fans' point of view about the only disappointment of the season was the failure of the various Bowl commit- tees to recognize campus rumors that had the IVICAU kings played in every bowl from Louisville's Tobacco to Fres- no's Raisin. PAGE 70 THE SEHEDULE Vikings ....,,.. .A........, Vikings ......,. .... Vikings ...,.... ........ Vikings .,..,,,, ,,.,,... Vikings ....,,,, ,..,.... Vikings ....... Vikings ........ ........ Vikings ....... . ....... . 37 65 34 27 47 39 25 47 32 34 Vikings ........ .... Vikings ........ ........ Totals 3 87 Coach Volney Ashford has tradition- alized championship football at Valley. Under his tutelage Viking elevens have won three consecutive MCAU titles and have remained undefeated in the last twenty games. The last team to topple an Ashford - coached squad was the strong Jefferson Barracks aggregation in l94l. Coach Ashford's reputation won him the honor of mentoring the Mis- souri All-Stars in the first lVlo-Kan Bowl staged at Kansas City in December. Special praise is due to End Ted Chitt- wood, captain of the i946 squad. Chitt- wood's pass-catching ability, end- arounds, and rugged defense won him Sterling ................. 0 Chillicothe ..... 0 Simpson ......... 5 Tarkio ................ 0 Wm. Jewell ,..... 7 Shurtleff ......... 0 Central .............. 7 Culver-Stockton .... 0 McPherson ........ 6 Rockhurst ...,... ....... 7 33 the captaincy of the Associated Press MCAU All-Star team. Ted was also picked for an end position on the AP's second Little All-America team. Besides Chittwood, five other Vikings made the IVICAU All-Star team. Alva Baker was a unanimous choice and aiong with fellow all-star Jim Nelson will cap- tain the i947 Vikingsr Bill Lingenfeld- er's touchdown jaunts merited him to a backfield spot and along with Verlin l-larris and J. D. Copple gave a definite Valley flavor to the mythical eleven. On the second team were three Valley play- ers: Charles Trent, Shorty Preston, and Leonard Carr. . Coach points the way. AmbIin Alvie takes it easy. PAGE 71 The Vikings readied themselves for conference competition by meeting Sterling, Chillicothe Business College, and Simpson on successive week-ends. The Ashford system inaugurated the campaign against Sterling here, winning 37-O. C.l3.C.'s Ducks journeyed to Marshall and were plowed under 65 to O. Tougher opposition was in store for the Norsemen when they traveled to lndianola, Iowa, to clash with Simpson. After a close first half, the line shook Baker, Lingenfelder, and Preston loose to win 34-6. The high scoring juggernaut was now ready to sample IVICAU competition and after returning from Iowa met the Tarkio Owls. A terrific ground game netted 586 yards by rushing but the score was held down to 27-O. The un- touched Vikings took their secret weap- ons away from Gregg Mitchell field for the third straight week when they iour- neyed to Liberty to meet William Jewell. The big Red team knocked the Captain Ted Chittwood on a 60 yard touch- down jaunt. wind from the Norsemen's sails by tak- ing a 7-6 lead in the first half but Valley began to roll after the half to continue the victory skein by a 47-7 score. The conference schedule was inter- rupted when undefeated Shurtleff Col- lege of Alton, Illinois, came here and was derailed 39 to O. Versatile Cene Swyden led the Cen- tral Eagles to Valley the following week- end and the Fayette team proved to be the stearnest opposition the Vikings faced all season. They were gradually worn down, however, and Valley emerged victorious, 25-7. At Canton. Draper threw some good passes to Trent and Chittwood, and touchdown twins Lingenfelder and Baker ran unchecked to annex the MCAU crown 47-O. The championship safely tucked away, Valley went on to drub lVlcPher- son 32 to 6 in the Homecoming game, and turn back Rockhurst 34-7 to com- plete an unblemished slate. I 5' ilk eye ir. 223 MEP qi' as ei-ff Q swift:- n we if QWEQ 5:4 gin E . gy, T, ,., H E, QMS. M ,nga E S gk-E W K sz 5 M: gwu , Ofgffermen UPPER RIGHT: Ragle, Burnett, Matheson, Siegel, MIDDLE RIGHT: Kleine, Baker, E., Copple, Piper. LOWER RIGHT: Nelson, Keith, Harris. UPPER LEFT: Herpolsheimer, Matheson. LOWER LEFT: Dunn, Bales. ' WMM-M ine--ep ..?Vm,,A. Mew, .L snfkyy pwfagsnlg M-awww-sem V -1-4 - On your mark Charge!!! Leaping high , Ambling Alvy Your mouth is open v PAGE 74 v 1 Tough The Harrisonville Hurricane On Me .giefaf Prayertime Surprise Ufff!!! EMM Bef! l BACK ROW: Bill Ragle, Bill Temple, Leslie Lee, Ernie Piper. SECOND ROW: Clyde Thompson, Charles Jacob: Ralph Dorrel, larry Fields, Bert Hall, LeRoy Mitchell, Harry Hayes. FRONT ROW: Rex Clemmer, Everett Dr p Fred Rogers, Bill Kleine, Francis Titus, Harry Robb, James Nelson, Coach Ashford. The Vikings took second place behind Cul- ver-Stockton in the MCAU race. The title was not decided until the final game when the Valley quintet braved a blizzard to ring down the curtain at Canton and bow to the methodi- cal Wildcat crew, 54-6O. A 36-33 setback ad- ministered by C. S. earlier in the season was the slate. MEAU STANDINGS . w L ' Culver-Stockton ...... ........ l 2 O Missouri Valley ........ ........ l O 2 Drury ..,.,.............. ..... 6 6 William Jewell ..... ..... 6 6 Westminster ...... ..... 5 7 Tarkio .......... ...,. 2 l0 Central ..... ..... l l l PAGE 76 ence's second team. only other reversal on a' l2 game conference Everett Draper, spark plug forward w unanimous choice for the All-Star team Cap tain Francis Titus, the other forward and Bid ,Bill Kleine, center, won places on the confer Pts. 649 643 567 507 5 l 4 495 526 O.P. 503 524 555 505 535 608 671 -mx xx - bw -1, J. I wt-iffjj 'N .M .-gf K... P.. - ..- -if:,,,g,,-S,. .-Lf. Q, ,- sa VF Juli... I, -.- ..4, v. fmQ-Q-- f,--,M - w maf--...QM - Q--4..- --f. -Paw. -. ...Q --.wwe Q . -58.5-M n.:w' -, qv. .. N --55 1- sm:-x, 21 L-- A . 513, D 1 . ,-V-4. -1 I .S ,,,.. ..-5 .. A-gm.,-S ww- ,,.,. 'ww ffm -9.1 -.QV ,w ...w-,. .45 - M.. . b' gafxil- ,. H- , ,xg J-W SSX,-.,,, .. - .453-Ng... -f M -. QLHQ5 .41 ,y..l!.. ..3V,,., -43.3,-W' .1 '- -- .f.'.M,D:qq...-,,,,. 5 um. ,..g,., X. J 'L-..,,-.-. --.Nfl - ,fy , 1 he W- z ,. 19. gn., -QQ .VW QQQEKQY if .W-P.-.--.--. 1' S9 w .V M -A., M... ,5-JN.- ,-ae?iw-Q Y'g,?f3'-- 35 Q.-:ii-. f-,A -- ,.1Qfi.'H?- E Q.- mg. 1 1 ,, my. Q all-, ,Mg-i, X f ,L- .2-.xQ-'W -.. N - -SH-1.3,-1' . x-, Qi ai. F pf - fx, ,- 'nl-f 4 . - 49, P1 1-M .,--- --'-,L L . Q.. 'ilk L. x -fu, -A .,.. A . ., ,fm . ml ., ,M - 'rg -ig --few-.fw ' H -1,5 4- ,- 111.-X-V'.-x Je.- K fa , ,M . .,.,,..,, ,,. . fi ff' S. an-vw -4 uw--iw ,--. Wm SM- f T -- Qmwv--, , Q v, 1 . 1--fm, sf--,iw , ,,,x. ,iw Q 3' 'F 5 R Q ' .. 1. at 5 Q aw M E. ,yi 'ff sis F' , ,sv ni L --M W' N W ,ff- fy 'WW-wvmwg M JW' 1- -. FUN 5-. ,- - -,V-. -f.-1 p sig,- --.mf . ' 5.5 E .- - ,. sw , X? M-W vuxfw-ww-xx wx- ! W A.. Q 2 1? H - . ' .- , MW W ,. .J VNV... ,M YI? v Y U fm. ,-W. 124 . mg -, N . '-V B Lg 1 -Nw W-'if of M ' 55:5 -3 :QM iff- A- - - Q fx. A f 'I 91- Q-Nr A---ft' . gf. , - ?f, , .i. ,. X 'K 1 ,,. . W., fxgex -mv A--,- , Ax , 9. U- .uc ew QEQ bw W ILE J: .- - ,V- ' ,M ' b .W V 3, ANZ Q . in - 5 fs ix. w xv - gan.- Ns 1-A . 1 , -kg, KWWL. -4 -aw-wx ,ggwfwv ,.. fix fl .. ,. .My '-nm pm . , is .- , vw. .M .5. ...Qin ww iq ... was - iv' --wx. F--.wi :S ARES H 'Y-LQ, as w ' -sy ., -wk 53.-UZ.-,..u,. L- --R3-25' ,BEEKQ-4' .Ms . .wMfsw- ff- ' . .ggQsH M- awk 11.M.,, .. ,. - a M. ,af -:- . mi K f MM-, .--C-N An- 2 MQ...-yi -W! -f 2 -. -, 5 A x -L -. ..-W F .Nngdl QQ: we .- . ,W M l Q- . ww-...,.1S2,11 -bmzlgg: -' -' 'wg Eff gfwmwg-g, -V M J .5 .. A ,Q-H-M- 5: -W . .,,. -mamma ,.,,., . 5 mi 51,815 -.-.- f ' -.QQBSEQQ 5851 ff -mrs W -1-mms BASKETBALL SCHEDULE MVC ............................ 50 MVC ....... ...... 3 5 MVC ....... . ..,. 53 MVC .....,, ...... 5 4 MVC ......, ...... 3 3 MVC C,,.... .... . .52 MVC ,..... .,.... 5 8 MVC ..,.... ...... 4 6 MVC .....,. ...... 4 5 VIVC .,....A .C...,... 4 9 MVC ....... ...... 6 0 MVC... ......54 MVC ..... .- ...... 50 MVC ..... .. ...... 57 MVC ...... ...... 5 7 MVC .....,5 ...... 6 7 MVC ...... ...... 5 3 MVC ....... 3..... 5 9 MVC ...... ....... 5 4 Faultless ................... ..-..... 5 8 Shurtleft .,..... ........ 4 l Rival Mfg. ...... ........ 4 l Central ......... ........ 3 3 C-S .................. ........ 3 6 Wm. Jewell .,...,, ...,.... 3 7 Tarklo ...,....,,., ... ..... 49 Faultless .,..,.. .. ...... 50 Rival Mtg, ...,.. ........ 3 6 Rockhurst ......., ........ 4 7 Faultless ....... ........ 5 2 Westminster .... ........ 4 7 Tarkio ............,., ........ 3 3 Wm. Jewell .,.,... ...,.,.. 4 7 Westminster ..... ........ 5 0 Central ............ ..-50 Rockhurst ...,.. ,....... 5 7 Drury ........... ........ 4 6 C-S .... ....60 c jl 6l,C s The Vikings annexed the MCAU Track title for the second straight year, With most ot last year's squad back and many new prospects, Valley ran over all opponents except the strong University ot Missouri B squad. ln the conference meet, held here, the Vik- ings took seven tirsts. Alva Baker won the l00 yd. dash and the broad jump, l-lugh Dunn took the 220, Howard Backs broke the tape in the mile and two-mile run, Larry Fields finished ahead of the tield in the low hurdles, and a Valley team composed ot Lingentelder, Fields, Baker, and Dunn 880 yard relay crown. Most of this year's team will be back to re- peat next spring. Lettermen are: Fields, Dunn, Lingentelder, Baker, Backs, Dorrell, Piper, Porter, Barnett, Burnett, Signore, Long, Story, Clemmer, D., Clemmer, R., Evans, W., Draper, Ragleg Provisional letters to Landtear and Oneil. MVC ............. Westminster MVC ................ Wa rrensburg MVC ............. Central ........ C-S .............. MVC ............. Wm. Jewell TRACK sci-IEDULE 85V2 50V2 89 47 23 V2 43 20V2 82 lf6 53 5X6 Conference Meet MVC .................................... 58 Wm. Jewell ..... .,.... 4 l V2 Westminster ...... 34V2 Central ....... ...... l 6 C-S .......... ...... l 2 Tarkio .... ...... l l Drury ...... 3 PAGE 79 BACK ROW: Baklln. Carr, NCISOI1, 5l'0l'Y, Sllgg, Landfear, Shaefer, Skinner, McKinney, Horman, Titus. SECOND ROW: Backs, Johnson, Bib, Harris, Dunn, Johnson, Bob, Rogers, Copple, Baker, Bales, Piper, Matheson, Lingen- felder, Kleine. FRONT ROW: Ragle, O'Neil, Clemmer, Robb, Coach Ashford, Chamblee, Scott, Keith, Dorrel, Draper. ' Hi! CM The V Club is an honorary organization for Valley men who have proved themselves in athletics: football, basketball, baseball, or track. Therefore, only Lettermen are eligible to join the V Club. The Club has done much to foster Valley since the war. Among such activities have been these: ' Dedication of a new time clock for the gym- nasium as a memorial to those from Valley who made the supreme sacrifice. Renewal of its annual sponsorship of a high school basketball tournament and a track meet. Revival of intramural sports on the campus. The annual V Club Dance is one of the social highlights of the year. Coach Ashford is sponsor ofthe organization. The V Club, with its returned veterans, is once again perpetuating the Viking spirit on the campus at Missouri Valley. PAGE 80 Come Spring, and we find the Amazons out there swinging a bat. Off campus, many girls bowl duck pins at a local bowling alley. A lsgioorlfd In the fall, field hockey is the predominant sport. Badmin'ton is an all-weather sport, played out-doors when weather permits and indoors otherwise. - PAGE 81 - STANDING: Donoghue, Vers, Rudolph, Rogers, Miss Dunbar. SITTING: Rogers, Schaeperkoetter, Chamberlain, Rathert, Kiellberg, Rose, larussi. KNEELING: Pfutzenreuter, Kent, Humphreys, Lindsey, Ehrhardt, Harris, Silberg, Bellows, Posey, Brune, Dennis, Kuddes. woaoa The Women's Athletic Association has been playing an increasingly important role in the life of the women at Valley. This- past year it has been stimulated and brought to the front under the able direction of Miss Dorothea Dunbar. This organization has provided many inter- esting events which were not only of interest to the girls, but to the boys as well. Through- out the year they have engaged in such sports as archery, basketball, baseball, field hockey and badminton. Aside from basketball, the sports were among the girls enrolled in the college. The W. A. A. engaged in a number of games with teams from other towns and schools. The girls were suc- cessful in all competition and defended the college in good fashion. The W. A. A. has added a great deal to the rounding of the Valley girls' education. In the future the organization intends to play a still larger role to add to the happiness of Valley women. ' ' PAGE 82 8,9 A new innovation in the life of Valley has been the Pep Club which is composed of girls. This club was organized by the cheer leaders who were appointed by the Student Senate. Those who organized the club felt that the girls should play a more important role in sup- porting the college athletic teams. Along with the appointed cheerleaders, the girls have made the competitive games more lively and colorful by their synchronized cheering. In order to stir up spirit before college games, the Pep Club led some cheering i.n the dining hall of the college. At games the girls sat to- gether and gave various new and difficult cheers. ' The girls usually dress in blue skirts and white sweaters and thus set themselves off as a group. Perhaps more than any other group, the Pep Club has added more genuine school spirit to the competitive meets in which the college cngages. ' UFFIIIEHS Peggy Rose ,...,.,,.,,., .,,............................. .............. P r esident Mickey Moriarity ....... ....... V ice-president Betty Morse ............ ............... S ecretary l Dorothea Dunbar ....... ...-.Faculty Advisor STANDING: Silberg, Donoghue, Rathert, P., Schaeperkoetfer, Miss Dunbar, Posey, Humphreys, Vers. SITTING: Chamberlain, Ehrhardt, Brune, Bellows, Rose, Rogers, Midge, Rudolph, Rogers, Mildred, larussi, Kjellberg, Dennis. KNEELINC: Harris, Kuddes, Kent. PAGE 83 jlwongfr Sain! SEETIIJN IV Fraternities Sererities Threuqh The Year Veterans' Wives w-www W KRW, w VY , :W -EVN-W -P -f M H A- H BV? Wm-1 M 'M-W B, -. U, mmr 1-,ZLTSL :mmm . -V wil, E M Nampa 7, M .. 'A' K , ul? W, Win 1' wma.-...m Y H 4 V 1 ' 1 'X .5 iii 1 .. . ,.... E .,:, Q ,Y ,L ,:, EZ, -22- --swf-5552 ff 45 S it My-sa-mm sg! . .,, ., 1, s ,. I x 1 , ws' ... -s-: - MK wa 4 an - I Y m my is Wim 'E H 59 --PW -W sm m Mm ws, x-saws . f H H W 3 H f ,-5 :E is 2-Q Q 5-12 5 gs ,7-1 W - -A A , I W' -2-- 53525-2252 - ewmgii Q in s m QQ :mga sg ss 235 -5- . c 3:-, MQW B4 ,V -if E -gi 24, 5 . ' Q 1- ,W Ky , Nam Mmm an 1 um mn xmas Mums ,is , , -, ,Kg-. 5: F MLRH mage! is ms was ,j-I if if H '55 35 - ms ,,.w -Qs f gf Q i as mai H -- H 2 -2 1 -Q X mg, 2 , A fx 5 fm- mg , H was a a- NJ si E km -as Q X .,., : .. , ii- -f i M- 'Q-5 KV wg ' .jg EM. gifiisgggw U g I I 'H .asm : F Z ' F55 5 ,, -5 gm:-: - ' -1 Q ,EE v gy ,.:::.:.. . L I H-was 1- 5. 588385 W M walk' , W ' W3-N , X I 4, 2 - f Q E 6 .X X 4 1 , A A K H ,B V . , , L- if L, , .T EF hi? We. E-A .fi W aiu? 3 fgsmfw' H1 'vi ffl Y ' 'N . .Sf M , , 15 .L A' 5 Qi M A-K 1- ww an 'zz AEA f 1 E mv H ': -H gi 5 25 gi Q w STANDING: D2fllliS. Mrs- MCAIlil1Cll, D0ll08hU9, Tucker, Jean, Rafhert, P., Orear, Lucas. SITTING: Davis, Mc- Clure, Tucker, Joan, Nicholas, Fulkerson, Pare, Ratherf, M., Henley, Atchley. KNEELING: Bray, Moriarity, Stevens, Bybee, Subert, Hayob, Koch, Iarussi. y ami., JG 23866, One of the outstanding social organizations on campus is Alpha Xi Delta. Formerly the Valkyrs, this organization affiliated itself with the national sorority in October, i9-45. This is its second year of existence, and who could forget this year-Laura Lee crackin' the whip over the pledges . . . Mary Stevens' own version of the Creek alphabet . . . Gig singing I Love the Rose . . . Mary Rathert begging for the dues so she could get her report in . . . Elaine and the drapes . . . our new 'room in Young . . . Rush week and all its hilarity . . . Special De- livery . , . Gold and Double Blue . . . Jo's for- getfulness . . . the wonderful Date Dance . . . the swell job done by Presidents Laura Lee and Joan Tucker . . . Those wonderful pledges . . . Surplus of marriages lBette Bright and Smitty? rings lBev, Ellen, and Pegl, and pins lD.J.l . . . That tie basketball game with the Delta Zeta . . . Thanks to Advisors, and Patronesses, and Mrs. McAninch . . . our Christmas Party at Mrs. Perryman's . . . Highest scholastic rat- ing. . . Senior Breakfast and goodbye to M.V.C. . . .and the wheels keep turning . . .but there'll never be another year like this one. UPFIEEHS First Semester Second Semester Laura Lee Pare ................. ............. P resident ..,......... .......... J oan Tucker Dortha Jean McCarthy ...........,. Vice-President ........ . ......... Mary Rathert Atha Henley .................... . ..... Recording Secretary ...., ...... Rosemary Hayob Wynne Saupe ...,.. ..... , .Corresponding Secretary ...........,........ Lorraine Koch Mary Rathert ...... ............... T reasurer ............ -.. ........ Rosemary Denr1iS PAGE 86 fs ibeka fella This year, which is Delta Zeta's second as a national sorority, has been an active one so- cially. On October Zi, l945, the l5-year-old Sigma Phi sorority received a national charter. Fifteen girls pledged the organization during the year. Rush week consisted of a joint tea with the Alpha Xi's, a Mardi C-ras, Dude Ranch Party, and a formal Rose Banquet at the Coun- try Club. Social activities included three date parties, Nancy Streeter ........ Mildred Clark ...... Melb-a Horman ....., Jane Hohlt ............ Virginia Lawless ....... Norma Sullivan ....... Lorraine Kjellberg ...... a Christmas party, Chili Supper, Faculty and Alumnae Tea, Greek-Letter Dance, and a Twin Sister Birthday Party. A Delta Zeta Choir under the direction of Mrs. Elmer Haynie, alumna, has been organ- ized. Mrs. Willard Morton, Alumna, accom- panies the choir at the piano. Gamma C-amma captured tirst prize tor its float in the Homecoming parade. I Dr. Grace Thomas sponsors the group. ...-.-l.-..President Vice-President .......Corresponding-secretary Recording-secretary Treasurer I ..............Historian .-....Parliamentarian l l STANDING: Horman, Kent, Peden, Clark, Lindsey, Sullivan, N., Streeter, Hohlt. SITTING: Kiellberg, Lawless, Brooks, Dr. Grace Thomas, Celig, Ehrhardt, Posey, Fenner, Rogers. KNEELING: Kuddes, Rudolph. ' PAGE 87 5 BACK ROW: Myers, Nisely, Korbecki, Gillespie, Anderson, Poland, Zahn. SECOND ROW: Zumwalt, Smeaton, Schmidle, Eaton, Schadel, Cloud, Angell, Westhoff. FRONT ROW: Fergason, Orear, Bakun, Gehrke, Eaton, Miller, Norris. .fggofrcz .Sigma ph Although Alpha Sigma Phi was established as a national fraternity at Yale University more than lOO years ago in 1845, this year marks the completion of the second year of the Alpha Omicron Chapter on the campus of Missouri Valley. On June Z, l945, Alpha Omicron Chapter of Alpha Sigma Phi was established on the cam- pus, replacing the local Delta Kappa Gamma Fraternity, During the last two years Alpha Omicron Chapter has grown rapidly, however, and it is now firmly entrenched as a Greek letter organ- ization on the campus. Activities undertaken during the last year were the pledge party, a float in the homecom- ing parade, publication of a fraternity paper, The Prattler, presentation of a minstrel show in student assembly, and collaboration in spon- soring the annual All-Creek Dance on April l l. Various other social activities were given for the benefit of the chapter members and their dates. Q A CHAPTER UFFIEEHS President .......,.................................... ...,................................. A dolph Bakl-In Vice-president ....,... ' Secretary ................ Correspondent ......., Exactor ................ Marshal., ......... Custodian ......... Prosecutor ..,.... Chaplain .........,.... Faculty Sponsor ..... ....,-....-.JoeI Ecton ...-..Denton Harris .,....Leroy Gillespie ...--...Jim Nisely .......-Cleo Smeaton ...-..-.--Adolph Schadel ,..,,,.WiIliam Schmidle ' ........----.-.--...Gene Eaton .......Prot. C. W. C-ehrke PAGE 88 igma on Since l89l Beta Gamma Chapter of Sigma Nu Fraternity has played an integral part in the student lite at Missouri Valley College. ln the last year Beta Gamma has maintained a high scholastic standard and has been well rep- resented in all college extra-curricular activ- ities. Five members of the lO-man Student Senate are members of Beta Gamma. The fraternity has been under the able lead- ership of Commander Jack Steele. During the last year, Beta Gamma has pledged twenty- three men. Again the fraternity has been sponsored by Dr. William l. Ferguson, an old time Sigma Nu and a tradition at Missouri Valley College. During the year the fraternity has enjoyed various social activities, foremost of which were: The Spring Formal, the Country Club party for pledges and the All Greek Letter Dance. Sigma Nu has had a great year and it is hop- ing to go on to a great future on the campus of Missouri Valley College. BACK ROW: Maloney, Brock, Dolan, Brown iBobl, Adams, Brown lRoyl. THIRD ROW: Kirkland, Edwards, Robb, Kean, Brune, McKinney, Rapp, Abenstein, Gordon. SECOND ROW: McQuiddy, Schiedt, Jones, T., Carl- son, Erickson, Ward, Jones, R., Modlin, Erwin. FRONT ROW: McCarthy, Cuneo, Steele, Dr. Ferguson, Baker, Hayob, Jenkinson, Robertson. , PAGE 89 JIWOULQA ffm If' . Wssmeg www me s. xmas -U1 211815. imegg F neil? EIN jf irnun ' ,MHA Q 55 .31 szwiml H M WX 'eAy?2 H Ni' 4361595 0316i yu Stfbve M . Qwm A ,QSSWPAY Z lf! Sflidenr Ectfim 7---1 mf 'zffmw Q ME,-5 Widen Weiinefi. Mm-Q, if over . 0 W8fffQ?'f6?'f 5I ll7l-kr' Iv' ' , N 121917 - ,Nh swf f'F1' L UMW 1 4 A miauiiuig mengwa Y X Q 1 y mmf? - ' ' ' p.nB'f mm' Tmb me Qngual 3-10 ..v ,, Y Quay Q . I bcrl .lui-,Ei ff Afrsnmff Ziff? 'minifggkwu gzfffes, mc wd :Fun -L -Qgnf an L AEITN Wgqmuk 1 ,W L Swwys w di W 4. N w,gU 1- lf: D - '-5 qi siummmA HEY Sr afe X 1 A, i W 3 ,TRY QURL 1 , 3' ex ,WE A ww, QQNM f f-WL . ff ,7 qw: F? WEN A ! tvugggngsa? HAMS , Y v ' if ?ElXisiasf:011'dh 'e' f M LBEEF SENRWFIFESP QPORK SANDWICHES f , Em: E, 11 Mm. Sl JU IHDWf?HES 7 CHEESE 'sAD?Dw?ICi.iESx .WV at g9.ut0D. suimigsggh t?A0j19uK,g:!dg3 Lfovemxgegga. B 1 -anon. .W ww eawhwgh A 1 'ff-5TEAK DINNQS K M 1 . . , N y , y N V- . A, -'gym' - H- rw .l QQnnkEA' V M , N - , Hi 'KOUR mrmfns AT SWEFNEY'S3!' an fa ' I , 5 i ,'-Mu' 1 gh? fi Hu Y VL . . ,, 1 H 2'-ET 1 A .E -' x f ff ' L fi! A .J ' 1 '-z,,,,g ,. - F' f 2 s' fu . vw vi.-,j H , ,Q 1 4 V . Q 1, Va f , k,,,Lf,1 as ' w A' ., 13? .4-' kv, , s ' J 1-J! 1,51 T : f EH Z if 71 -' E V 1 if T .5 L' ' 6 m , 530-NSA lm ,A wa Qxmfig Q M Qi r K AQ TWISI: wg.gf V 'M We . 'E . SA X 1? 31:1 Q ,. X 11-ge. an -J I W 5 1 h . ,, B msgtoffiiw ng, . h K . g Egswegg its QOQQQESGSE mmgmn.me:.Y?3QQE5M1fL:dh2reV 32: 5 11 .. 2,3 V1 fy? Ll' ' U . 4 2 :fd V X lx 4 Qqgeev 0193 R59 ' wma? i 'blemsubdumg me gnu M - -. U 1 Z 5 Y Wise sugnswt ai-2,'I, ,d.sgs if-6: in igiiafgaagfl 5221116 i W : -' LO me- f , , , 5390 '- :wil :Xa A, 1 S 4 Y if nf:gememeff.:-jig?',cMgk,df Px?.if5 221 lgzgrxffs M f-11Hi1 ? ,,,5, ITiT.?gx2'ige 1- K - '2 V ONOIXUVG S k W M4mWI Z'1suw3DW WE i' mT?ziY?Awu fswf-Warne i ' A 5 5 I W V imgwsei uggxg .Vesfov z .dilififffmi T ,: f , T ,K Nzueyngpxgig V. Y 513 .?Qk?fu 91' mw,,,9Q1: A if 5 gg , H ff ,W ,ww Y 1 M hehe an E E thu im-mme 5-:8S01.Mkfm M , igkepwgg YOICEQ Ugisrwhum' X ,. .,. .V ,, gy eggez, W .Vane Saw 5, Q me Sw. V me, W f Y- - ,s , aw er M mf:,1z3'Fi' W IS Openz fum M ffm 'W' Era, Ene'SeHSQg3f1?,i?s5Ii 3i'2iZe'1f'U?d'?f'155'i m Qi i Z 3: iw H dfm g5f'f:11f,,Nm,u H Nami X 1 w 'J' 1 'f X U We r B, fggiingdd mv :ggi-'j5 f2g'g'j.g may xi , H A, A M -' :E51j0bM8u,ef,jfwim,! 1 c g -- .1 K ' dim! I V 4 X W ? , x . ' Q 1 H NL 0-uq H ummm 8-159, SFR. candida-t2,b5,ck5e1qg13Q5kH-fflD,f 'ye -11 HSM-ff--yi.. 'N W L A iq We! BU' is gm fwrgskmg hh -A ml? ,, 1 Bergen Qgpefifafyfi vm- 55 'WW K M E K lf , Avena smug AufAF9-'Win 'lon' 'W .'i?'53 mmm mv-bf. Li K QW H W 2 ,, iq hqgfforwg Mi M5 iq -. giuggqlysdaangwi im!-f A , H .X.,, , M . . fi j?'S,ggm,fmm24 He'5'fZ'?Mspmf2 3 '. E: ' wi 9825 Jdlmnrfzgff wi ixixftl'-5 ' my Qgpigeegmww c.f1-'zskwlygeh gsgejfjju is wfxW'fiQ1i1??eu3f ,'maig1w1e4 9183 ,1 +RE5?iWSwffisQ?fs: L T 1 E W Swc.-- ony- A.BiifC7fYvMwhiX-SP2 - Nui ,S Hg 5' ' ii? sw T Q X a ji, ,MQEE ' mx 2 W A . A mg, , 'af J x Q 1 X . Q53 'H A .au ,, Y ff fi my ,sf W., :.:.:.:: .g5 .E-::: I 1 .. A6 WB P1 '.sE1 ' A 1 S f W fgfff ' wi A H me 2 W fl -X22 'ggi :W L , 5 K Wiz? vw? X gl ZW 29 gd H QQ 1: Us an f Lf 7: 23.55 ......... E ,553 ws MM - if ' Q. : I , ,En if f 5 2255255 gig: 1 V Q . 1 - gig Sig wg gifs! H32 Yr!! E E . 1 ' :-: . E'E5 1 1- M H2 Q 'QQ . 1 V x. S af f QSEQ ez, 1 gf: iflxmff size? 5 ,- g y .M 'A W-H f Biigigxffi .-,gi gg 54:4 5' W .f 21225 iwm 3 if Q ,am ' - fi 1, is my 155 5. 'fs V Q. gi! 2 1512.2 3 'E-2 X A f - ' 'f qw at if L E sm A 2. fi Y ,. ff? an 'E i x x :- - Q. . V S 3555 'Gifs E 2 , M, m' ,- ...- Qi? vid! .Ami in pm --14 A. mg W, 5. QA: Y-. wx m-x E Q ,- .f. .. W 'UUE : 4 ,x -x ,T K Q M nw 5 ,Q af: :s?ss': B. ga ss 2. Amway as 'QM W4 , 'N' 5 AQEHQ .gags . xx-Qs 74 K Qglje is . ix NJ 5 5 avg 3 3 552,53 . wg ............ pl, M w i wg .:,. .Q MQ: :E r:-H? :- - . ' sq . we 4 . E! Q 1 'Y if 3 , . ,ff , :.,. ll Ja. , 4 .n f J ' 5 , , li Q31 - N I 4 X if? 9 Lt. --ff' 1 3 , M v Q3 i -WE .17 fl-70. ff Meeting old friends and new ones, too . . . President's reception . . . New teachers . . . First football game . . . Freshman initiation or an attempt at it . . . Spree day . . . More football victories. . .Sorority rushing. . . Mrs. Bell sells little store-one more tradition ends . . . The boys in the white monkey suits from the Tomb' '... The first Delta . . . The first dance- The Top Hat . . . Sadie l-lawkin's Day-what a success ?-for whom . . . The Prattler makes its first appearance . . . The big bonfire and homecoming rally. . . Snake dances . . .W Free show . . . rain spoiling the parade . . . The football team fin- ishes the season undefeated . . . Waiting for the Bowl bid . . . You Can't Take lt With You' '... Leaving early for Thanksgiving . . . The Football Dance . . . Marriages coming thick and fast. . .-Barb and J. B .... Martha and Rex.. .Nick and Claire . . . Ling and Killer' '... Now get this gang -ah, that little mustache . . . King Wilk and the 44 Club. . . The four blonds . . .Camp- bell Hall Waterworks . . . Senator Kem informs us . . . Rufus making the Delta . . . Peanuts leaving Valley via a long cut . . . Someone playing red light , . . Vilho put the stink bomb in the organ? . . . The campus acquiring a few new signs--after October 3l that is . . . Finals. PAGE 93 l 4 I E PAG E 94 1 WMM The New Semester . . . ls the course a snap? . . . Famous last words- l don't want any Saturday or 7:30 classes . . , Bev Nelson and Bob Foster en- gaged , . . likewise Bright and Thomas . . . Sab pictures--our friend .C-eorge . . . Jake and the Crosley . . . the backseat of a certain car doing a great business -just ask Dr. Hutt . . . the Rover boys . . . Meet your friends at Sweeney's- but not Miss C-ingerich at ll':OO p.m. on a weeknight . . . The Skirt Hop . . . Beard growing for the new Stuermann . . . Dunn versus Murphy . . . Bonnie and Jake going to it . . . the broken window in Miss Dunbar's office . . . the two Wacs keeping everyone guessing . . . Harold Hinshaw becoming a man . . . The Country Club losing a slot-machine . . . V Club Dance . . . Some fu- ture Valley students appearing on campus . . . News from Valley Forge says more are on the way . . . Hoover, McCarthy and Birkett taking some interest- ing week-end trips. . . Bob Reep and his new convertible . . . Memphis where the boys say you'awl . . .Call 953 for that date . . . Spring's on its way. PAGE 95 'W me? WF? WTKET 1 1 a 's 3 Yau Enix Ha PAGE 96 ,A!arue5f Queen LM. 'fr'-'T ' 1 151. 2 M . ' J I w s . A 1 . . .. i f . H f .M K ' l ...Z ' in M ' - F ::f::: '- . EMA F ' 2 A 3 Q ., . .gmlll - 4,5 I . , E Q - ,.,.iE:,:..:f-5 5 ' .,, .V --- PY :-..-.3 . . -' - - A .Q ' ' XUJQEQ, 5:52 ik 5 - '5 M ,MW QM... . --1 9, , ,H L A jf fl . - 1 gi! . Qi- -:, . ,f-- .A ,. .. ' ,, . .. . E Y A Q J aww I ..,,:,.,.:.,. i Qgifu I I ,E ...f ff . s - -H 'ff.f1E Tf , V- ' H N A H W W ,JA 1 K ' ., ' 'ff' ' . y 4 Q f Q a Q . 44 - E -- 'f . . K 2' , ., az M. E ,, .ws M. ff -FQ, ,LZ viz , . E ,N . W , Q. . . , l E il. ' Wf .l.b,wfff ' 'i A ag f ,e W W W., .w ' WS' .r ,-gfi:'E ' . ,Me an gg.. wygimgi' F -5 'f5?fi 'fa3 ,,,,f ' 3 V AQfQfnN.Qfa' Ml -f'4WW1-ffwgwgw in Q. . -K4 ' 2 ,,.'M.,.g4wEf:W,g.,.A' . . W . , ' W I . .. ', wfffff., ma.. wwf- N.. 'pf lx 'mfg' , 5f'W'i'f5 f .LIS , 'fflw' 1 ' . . if? Q 4 X ' M - , ' ' wwffw' wwf' ' . Mama 1 ' N2 :Q 2 3 -41 WiFw f,.-.N ,Uv i ff f 1 'Iv ix 2512.5 ff 6 W A 'WE ni f .' f'? all-Wififmsimgiql:-'Tj,. EVE X Mk ,A -W . . s ii. g --1' fpff ,f3, ly, .1 v I f' ' ' .1 W 1 M. Wg, Q , 3. , 5- - .. x. M V ' - , .53 L V4 if t W 5 V ,.1,,ft , . ,tgaqggrf i Q I , , -g, A D K . xg , 4 1 . Q 1 is N ,V . M. im ,Tir ' X WL. fs :1n.af:j,,,1L,, W H ,, iwmm S' -2 . V M ' X 'mg 3 , 'in A. .ix W' xr 1-f:':,.-M52 ,, Q' , X Q. .V f ' -1 ff ' 1. 1 ' - 4,-ww ff'1.t:'.,'J ,wf,mmf12 F' X Ng x ' .- 'X R A L . ' gl -12 H' 15'- 1 ' . 1 - M' ' ' M ww.. S., Y 'NX 'A-. Y Wa ' X5 ' 1 Q iv - 1 I I 5 gmw mlm' A' H .. 'M' ., X -.. ' . w .J , 'Q . Ef - M ' 2. - ' --M X x M ' 'M Y ,Q . ,Ji . 5 in 1 - ,L . . , M. t 4 ,- W V na- W , 5' gui K .QM f 5 I ' , . 2f...., .- ' gufgglfm fm: K 1 ,AX Q25 1 .ug Q., 7, ,W T 3 'LM Q P , 1 'Z E5 ' F , Ji my , A if 1, -. A '35 -' W ' A 1 . lm , W . . dh . , , . , . E w 1' .. ' - 455' QM f 44 53: N .. -N Q i ,gm w ,W 1 K ' ti , ., .,., : 1 V, xx W H . N if A I 'iii 3,31 f' P yr. V, Q Q' -., K 5 gg I- 5 .. .... V 4. - . ,.. V , H , ,., b - ' - A',' 3 ig.. KEQW' tit? ' E fi? K x X WK 3 ,Z .1 ' f ': ' U Y Qi if ' 3 A 21 Q H fa- W 'N x 1 :-: - ix., K .K .... . g infix, K G V .Z A Q ' 55. X ? miiwml.. . .I ., . 1 J . . Q wl 5 H' 4 52 Q 'X - Ng , .5 'l -.. ' - XE: . G' H Q . .. x . f if. 5' ' T ' . a 6 'N' ' jig Sm? -an Sk 2 - i 1 ' WW, v 1 -W f - - N 'W' x Yep ' -25 ' ' ' - .. 'TY , ....: xi' 33555: ' W is an ' .ggpmgiijfiTig'-': ?' 'Z' I if '. Q ' ' - wg A 1, - V f I nz- E -E - , 5 H t ':5s nf ' El? ' VL ,Q ,gg i lg ,E S 2 U , E W 5 an gg ? Q X - 1,5552 5' I QQ, - gg MEL 4-is ... 'HR 5 Queen - 194 7 'Mmm B- WWW? B96 R? PAGE 100 UPPER LEFT: Jitterbugs MIDDLE LEFT: The Den LOWER LEFT: Beauties UPPER RIGHT: Between class bull session MIDDLE RIGHT: Don and Chesfy LOWER RIGHT: Card Game folding All-Creek letter dance . . . A Cappella choir on the radio . . . Student Sen- ate talces over discipline problem at Valley and soon gives it back to the tac- ulty . . . the girls getting lectured by lVliss Cingerich . . . All couples walking at arms' distance-for a couple ot days anyway . . . Spring vacation-a much needed rest . . . Valley running away with the track season . . . More and more tradition biting the dust . . . A qu-oops-odd situation on campus . . . Ar- senic and Old Lace' '... May Dance . . . lVlother's Day . . . Hohlt and Freitag getting engaged . . . Lawless and Simpson and Page-Holwell following suit . . . The baseball team having its trouble . . . The Alpha Xi Delta circus . . . Bill Speise and an exciting evening with a person from St. Louis . . . Bonnie and Jake getting hitched up-the surprise of the season . . . Senior luncheon . . . V Club reunion . . . Baccalaureate. . . Commencement . . . Goodbye to Valley. PAGE 101 Social life on the college campus is not the same as it was several years ago. Some of the Veterans have brought their wives to Valley, and to pass the time more pleasantly and make new friends, the wives have formed a club which is called the Veterans' Wives Club. The activities thus far this year have consisted of pot luck dinners and couples parties. The members and their families were entertained at a tea at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Cable. The club holds its meetings the first and third Wednesdays of each month. Book reviews, demonstrations on arts and crafts, and musical programs have been given, followed by a social hour of sewing, cards, chatting, and refresh- ments. On alternate Wednesday eve- nings those interested in athletics have met in the college gymnasium. Through these activities there has been opportunity for expression of many talents among the members. PAGE 102 A Cappella Choir .... Administration ....., Alpha Psi Omega ....... Alpha Sigma Phi ,...... Alpha Xi Delta .......... Band ...................... Basketball Team ...,... Beta Beta Beta .....,...,. Beta Gamma Phi ........ Campus Scenes ..... Chapel Choir ,....,.. Chi Alpha Omega ..... Classes ..............,.. Contents ......,..... Davidsbundler Dedication ....... Deans ....... Delta ,........,. Delta Zeta ...,.. Dramatics ,.....,. CQVLCJQX .. ...... 6O l4 64 88 86 .. ...... 63 76 48 49 8-9 6l 65 ......l6-46 6-7 50 .,.,.,.4-5 l3 58 87 66 Faculty ............... ............ ...... l 5 Football Team ...,.. Freshman Class ..... 7O .........38-46 Freshman Queen .....,. ....,.... 3 8 Girls' Sports ....... ..,... ...... 8 l Harvest Home Queen ....... ...... 9 4 Junior Class ...... ............. ........ 2 8 -3l Junior Queen ..... 28 May Queen-l 946 .....,.. .... l 6 May Queen-l 947 .... . ,...... l OO Orchestra ...... . ..,..,. 62 Pep Club ........... . ....... 83 Pi Gamma Mu ....... ....... C 49 President's Page ...... .... l 2 Sabiduria .............,....,... .... 5 9 Senior Class-l946 ...... .......... l 7 Senior Class--i947 l8-27 Senior Queen ....,.... ....... l 9 Sigma Nu ............ .......... 8 9 Sophomore Class .... 32-36 Sophomore Queen . .... 32 Sports .................. 68-83 Student Senate ........ ....,.. 5 4 Student Union ,.,.. .. ., ..... ,. S7 Through The Year.. 9l -lOl Track Team ....,....... .......... 7 9 V Club ............ . Veterans' Wives ...... ....... l O2 W.A.A. ....,...,.. . Who's Who ...... W. S. G. A ......... Y.W.C.A. PAGE 103 82 5l 55 56 NOTE UF THANKS You have just read the i947 Sabiduria. We have tried our best to make it a good yearbook. You, the students, are the judges of whether we have suc- ceeded or failed. This is the first time in four years that Missouri Valley College has published a year- book and none of us have ever before worked on a Sab or any yearbook for that matter. Literally we had to start from scratch. We could never have gotten out this book if it had not been for the kind cooperation of the photog- raphers, printers, and engravers. We especially wish to thank George Vinyard, Mr. and Mrs. C-ilkey, and Mr. McChesney, local photographersg Mr. Ralph Kolb, Manager of the College Annual Department of Burger-Baird Engraving Companyg and Mr. Richard M. Ong of the Crimes-Joyce Printing Company. And we also wish to thank our two advisors: Mr. Parsons and Mr. l-lall. Mr. Parsons has been a great help in keeping our budget balanced and Mr. Hall has worked with us on the writing and preparing of copy for the printer. And finally we want to thank you, the students, for your patience in the matter of individual and group pictures, and also for the long wait you have had for this book. We give you the i947 Sabiduria. Bill Birkett, Editor and Business Manager Willie Larussi, Assistant Editor Pat Fenner, Literary Editor Midge Rogers, Circulation Manager SfCIff: Norman Fulton Bettie Harlow Martha Maiers Dorothy Donnelly PAGE 104