Northwest Missouri State University - Tower Yearbook (Maryville, MO)
- Class of 1927
Page 1 of 184
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1927 volume:
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Xaxmy rmxyymxyj-18,539 jar xujxi ning 581138 nf prmgf HU IQXIBKYQU jnjymg ,gg my mfnfry Kelli, f, ' 4g...,4, Q I , ' 4 4 mms HIMBX, mum ,Ul,11'I1?r , '7L1?13ii1?r jiut uni Huis and ESM 30118 H1151 XMB nnjniiny HH JIXJQ13' vnmi 1?n?m 1 V908 Tilly limi out rfrnibrhun inn? HQ 531152 my Yung Sm 'Huy nam? m fnmil nSj?rh1m, imfrmon? mi' my Our Alma Mater White birehes rustling in tlze breeze, Pines in the grove, Long 'ZQ'Z'1llll.1lg ro-ws of poplar trees Pointing aboveg Tall, ivy-hung ZL'ZQ l'1l towers that rise Sublime, 1'71,Clj'CSf'l'C, to the skies, Soft meadows 'where the sznzshlne lies, These we love. Strong hearts did build these sturdy walls Long years ago, Swift, eager footsteps throng tlze halls And ever so- Those lnzvinds who do for freedom yearn Beneath thy loving guidance learn Great truths tlzat in their sjn'rz'ts burn Before they go. ' These deeper things that -we have sought Through the hours, Tlze worth of lessons thou lzast taught, llfalee them ours. The courage of the pine that sings, The vision that the sontlz 'zvind brings, Tlze love with which the ivy clings To the towers. Elizabeth Mills K P A s'J P1 XL ' 7 ff f IIII III! I V M' ' Univ M MH H n vls'l! l!Iu,i'- M :Ti 'i lwl fn: 'z' IW - 1 M... IIIHFSHHIIIJ A Elf V513 H W-Qi::f'4N fi, K xNXwQAV'k QYX A X73 ki-F-5 ' 'WJ' ml? Nw WY' Qi 5,5 3hvglMW,,00lD vw? mygz ! xixgfxgj, 2 fixlmlnlgfrnhnn o I f Q f Y 5 l 1 I f f W 1 Q if Q . V I ,I En .! P i I i 1 I I PRESIDENT UEL W. LAMKIN, L. L. D. The faculty, the student body and the State of Missouri are fortunate in the char- acter of the student body of the Northwest Missouri Teachers' College. May I express to all the students the Wish that the year 1926-27 may be a red letter year-and that the hard Work, the many pleasures, the fine acquaintances that has been their lot may help to bring out and develop the best in them throughout many years olf useful citizenship. UEL W. LAMKIN. Ihzyr Scrfnteen BOARD OF REGENTS OFFICERS OF BOARD DR, JESSE IVIILLER .............................. Presidelzf ............. ....... M aryville B, G, VOORHEES ........... ....... V ice-P1'es1'dc'1zf ......... ..-..... S t. Joseph NN, A, RICKENBRODE ...... .. ......... SCC7'C'fLl7'y .......-. ....... IX flaryville M, S, HAMILTON .............. ........ T 1'0as1u'e1' ..... ....... M aryville GEORGE J. STEVENSON ........ .............. ............ T a rkio HOMER FEURT ................. ......... S t. Joseph TRUE D. PARR ............................................ ........... IL Iamilton LAURA SCHMITZ ........................................... Chillicothe HONORABLE CHAS. A. LEE Qex-officioj ......... ......... J efferson City Page Eighteen EDITH A. BARNARD Dean, of Women. B. A., University of Michigan. M. A., Columbia University. A e A 'Q if A x Tm fm. . S 7' .BX Fil x R. A. KINNAIRD A.'lIi77I!7l Husbrzndry B. S., M. A., University of Missouri. ii il. .K x N 1 41 , a f .. . I ,ls C. H. WITHINGTON BERT COOPER 3 A' J' .lflI'fI'llIfIlI'!7 nnrl flu-7'1im1lf1l1'0 'lV'fiMIi.:rwI -flfjI'f! IlZflIl'C frnfl Dircctuq' of QW, ' B. S., M. S., Kansas State Agricultural E.z-tcnsirm A W A College. B. S., Northwest Missouri State Teachers' a 1' M. A., Kansas University. Cgllegeq fl, AT, Graduate Work, Harv' Unjsuz1'sity.! 4 ' LJ .T !.- - . . , L Page Nimmen V 'U VJ Q: V fi- iv R 1 LAURIS M. EEK l i Commerce MINNIE B. JAMES B. S., Northwestern University. Commerce Special Tr-1aChGI'S' DiD1OII1a, Gregg S011001, B. S., Northwest Missouri State Teachers' ChiCag0- College. Graduate Work, Columbia University. .1 , V, RAYMOND V. CRADIT - B. S., Commerce, Tarkio College. DffW f'f'vS . u Graduate Student, University of Kansas. L- B-1 Northwestern UDIVGFSIW- Graduate Student, University of Chicago. Graduate Studefltf University of Attorney at Law. F Vvasihlngwn- Page Twenty L l f it fy W I 1 X-R ,M I F x Na I-IOMER T. PHILLIPS Education B. S., Central Missouri State Teachers' College. M. S., Teachers' College, Columbia University. RUTH JEAN SOUTER Ell'?lCflf'I10'll' B. A., Iowa State Teachers' College. M. A., Columbia University. Special Graduate Work, Lehigh University. GRACE M. SHEPHERD U Education Graduate, Kansas State Normal School. Graduate, Hastings College. Graduate Work, University of Chicago. M. A., Teachers' College, Columbia University. i l KATHERINE FRANKEN Educ-ation B. S., and Life Certificate, University of Missouri. M. A., Teachers' College, Columbia University. Graduate Work, University of Chicago. Page Twenty-mac ,Q X J Z j cgi, .m fl Q, AL g,p.ft'?'2fl ,, .7 W My fidqfv .72Q,5-, 1' A I , f 3 l MARGARET AFRANKEN DORQMEQI ,EQQITH ' Educa firm t J f. ' f , T ' 1 ' B. S., Central Missouri State Teachers B' S and Gradligssgggfk' Lmvelsl y O College. Ph. B., University of Chicago. ,Ze J Q L' f On leave Sept. 1, 1926 to June 1, 1927. f ANNA M. PAINTER Ifnglislz, MATTIE M. DYKES B. A., Earlham College. English. M. A., Columbia University. B. S., Northwest Missouri State Teachers' Graduate Student, University of College. California and University of Paris. M. A., University of Chicago. Graduate Wo1'k, University of London. Page Twenty-two if Z if 'gf' 7' ,f!', 71,1 ,f I ,f , ' 1- ,. Yip, 51 i. Y ff I . V s gi Q VK ESTELLA BOWMAN WILLIAM MAPLE E,,g,i,S,, B S U W'? 7'i8 'f M, , B. A., Washburn College. ' -f mverslty of lssourl' Graduate Work, University of Kansas, University of Colorado, University of Wisconsin and Columbia University. OLIVE S DE LUCE CARRIE HOPKINS Y. ' Fine Arts fi'f 1177? . , Pd. B., State Teachers' College, Colorado. B- S-v M- Columbia Umlfelfslty- Student, Drake University. Bachelor's Diploma in. Supervision and , Elementary Education, Teachers College, New York. Page T wenty-three BLANCHE DOW MARGUERITE FOX Frcnrfh and Dramatics French. and Spanish B. S., Smith College. A. B., DePauw University. M. A., Columbia University. Certificate of French Studies, University Diploma, School of Expression, Boston. of Bordeaux, France. I K I l HETTIE M. ANTHONY LUCILE STARR Home Economics llama Economics B. A., University of Missouri. B. S.,-University of Colorado. M. A., Columbia University. Bachelorls Diploma in Home Economics, ' Teachersi College, New' York. Graduate Work toward Ph. D., Columbia University. Page Twenty-four MARY M. FISHER - Industrial Arts B. S., University of Missouri. M. A., Teachers' College, Columbia University. C. A. HAWKINS Latin Student, Stanberry Normal School and Drake University. U. G. WHIFFEN Industrial Arts B. S., Kansas State Teachers' College. MRS. A. R. PERRIN Assistant to Dean of Women Page Twcn I y-f i 170 C. E. WELLS Lib1'a1'ian, H isfury B. A., M. A., Park College. LUCILLE BRUMBAUGH Assistant L'lb7'fII'fflI1' B. S., Northwest Missouri State Teachers College. Library Work, Illinois Library School. 1 GEORGE H. COLBERT KATHERINE HELVVIG M rt thema tics Jlff1fll'P7l'l,!l NPS B. S., B. A., National Normal University, A- A-, UI1iV9I'SiiY Of ChiCHg0- Ohio. Student, University of Missouri. Graduate VVork, University of Chicago. Page Twenty-sim N CHARLES R. GARDNER THOMAS H- ANNETT Director of Music PWM . , B, Mug., Cincinnati Conservatory. Graduate, Northwestern School of .Music Graduate, American Institute, Chicago. Studled Wlth Percy GWIHSCT, Vlctol' Pupil of Douglas Powell, New York. Gaffwoofii Chllcago- Pupil of L, Drew Mosher, Cincinnati. B. S., Northwest Missouri State Teachers B. A., Northwest Missouri State Teachers' College- College. BERNHARDT BRONSON HELEN DVORAK Vgicc Sirinycrl Insfrllmcnis Studied with Henry C. Post, Hugo Kaun, B. Music, American Conservatory, Frances Campbell, Chicagog Oscar Chicago. Sanger, George E. O'Shea, Studied with Herbert Butler, Leon New York, Sametini and Oltaker Sevcik. Page Tzccnfy-sc1'cn H. O. HICKERNELL Wind Instruments Studied with Giedo Baumbach, W. Paris Chambers, Charles Thetford, New York. Dana Musical Institute, Warren, Ohio. PAUL R. JONES, Jr. Physical Education Ll. B., Kansas University. Page Twenty-eight H. F. LAWRENCE Physwal Education B. S.. Missouri Wesleyan. Graduate Work, University of Illinois. ETHEL J. SAXMAN Physical Education, B. S., A. M., Ph. D., Columbia University. ,M 4- fx C' y .7 ip Y C..- Ji S. LENORE FOX LORENE BRUCKNER Physical Education P7l?lSiCfll Educaiiw B. S., Northwest Missouri State Teachers' A. B., University of Kansas. Graduate Work, University of Wisconsin. College. M. W. WILSON Chemistry B. A.,Olivet College. M. S., University of Chicago. I J. W. HAKE Ph ysics B. S., Central Wesleyan College. B. A., University of Illinois. M. A., Northwestern University. Graduate Student, University of Iowa. Page Twcniy-nine . f X V ,fx . f ' I f ' fr fy , s A' f, ' 'ff Z A. J. CAUFFIELD HENRY A. FOSTER G00fjl'!l1Ill.lj H5-SffH'.1l Life Diploma, Ypsilanti State Normal B. A-,.Yal9- . College. M. A., University of Chicago. B. A.. Northern University, Ohio. B. S., University of Chicago. M. A., University of Wisconsin. I T- S5SgQIfK ,JAMES R. WVALLIN - Jconrmzivs and Sowiology B' S Stanberry Normal School- Ll. B., B. S., University of Wasliington Page Th iffy M. A., and Graduate Work toward Ph. D. University of Wisconsin. Wa MARY CARPENTER ELIZABETH L. WHITE Spanish, Rural Edur'at'ion, S., Northwest Missouri State Teachers' B' S7 WfHrrenS,burg- , College. M. A., University ot Missouri. Graduate Student, University of Minnesota. MARY KEITH FRANCES HOLLIDAY Demnnstmmm Sdmol Supcrrism. Uffllllill-9fI'flfffl7lf Srflmol S'up6r1'ism' B S Northwest Missouri State Teachers' B. S., University of Missouri. ' 'f College. Pugc Thirty-:me CHLOE EL MILLIKAN FRANCES CARR Demonstration School Supervisor Demonstration School Supervisor . . . . B. S., Central Missouri State Teachers' B' S Umverslty of Mlssoun' College. Graduate Work, University of Chicago. On leave Sept. 1, 1926-June 1, 1927. JESSIE MURPHY Training School Page Th irty-two CALLIE BURKETT Training School VESTA WRIGHT D!?7'lUl7ISf7'fll'fU1If Sc-lmol Supcrvism' FLORENCE HOLLIDAY Scvrcfrzry To Ffllflllftilll Director B. S. Northwest Missouri State Teachers' B. S., Northwest Missouri State Teachers College. College. W. A. RICKENBRODE Dircr-lm' of 1 illflHf'f' nts Avalon College Missouri M. Accou , y - - Graduate, Cedar Rapids Business College. v az f i NELL HUDSON ' l1'f'f1i.w11'rl!' B. S., Northwest Missouri State Teachers College. Student, Chicago School of Physical Education. Priya Tlfirfjl-three: ANNE MATHER Social Director of Residence Hell A. B., Eastern College. ANNE E. STOVVELL House Director of Residenee H all B. S., James Millikan University M. S., Columbia University. Q' CARRIE MARGARET CALDWELL Pillllll RUTH LOVVERY B. Music, Northwestern University School 51105870 of Music. B. A., Colorado State Teachers' College B. S., Northwest Missouri State Teachers' M- A-, UI1iV61'SiiY Of C11iC2lt-50- College. Page Th i rty-four 11111111611 fdgyzii lHoff2H..212lg?o1j Projiggor oj.B1o16qgy 1916 1926 DIQI5. B213 2 1926 I I I P l ' 9 Page Thirty-six LE PEUPLIER Il se tleal elebout et vaelllel alans le vent, H auf, frele avec san fezwillage se1'1ztez'lla1l1t,' La lamleere veerfe eaale cz tvfafvelfs de ses feuilles Et tambe elaree szlff l'l1e1'be. Nelle Castle, IQ27 Translation THE POPLAR It stands straight and quivers in the fzvifzel, Tflll-Slllll-'ZQ'1.lh slzinllzg foliageg The green llglzt flaws across its leaves And falls golden an the grass. 1: lm NZ ZW J wg fsywg. , A is if jff T I V S' F ya f .Ig 4 f -T ,Jock +I- .K Q -Yu ..-. T OJ! I I T X pl ,, l., I-A L jr E H U Q Ak N. W ' .,. E 5? 4545 'S gig L. , K3 w . f HL g ,Q igjgfgg- - 1-:fa ,.::-5: l?, ...v -'-- D Y-6? 1,351 fakiifi 1 1 1 1 1 1 l Y 1 1 1 1 41 1 11 1 1 5 1 ,V 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1, 1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1 ,f :V -ff - V VX K 47 X XR K SENIQILS Aff .3 23- I L l 'I x ' 1 Y 1 Elf'-.lt x XLJ I .. -f J .u K , , l r -kph r J 'K I film- i A . fi 3 .1 t...v' 1 JM FRED STREET Maryville Pa gc Forty Hcatl lzfall-icallccr and politician of S. T. C. President Senior Class, Business Manager of Tower, '26g Debate, '24, '25, '26, Eurekan. MARGARET MILLS Grant City Music has charms alone for peaceful minds. Vice-president, Senior Classy Sigma Sigma Sigma, Philomatheang Bronze Letter Clubg Chorusg Orchestrag Y. W. C. A. NELLE CASTLE Oregon Of clmrm, she has 0 double measure. Secretary Senior Classg Sigma Sig- ma Sigmag Y. W. C. A.g Dramatics. THEODORE SEARCH Maryville A gcntlcmon with fl sound mind and no mean attoimncnfs. Football '25, '26, M. Club, WINIFRED DICKEY St. Joseph A. musician of renown. Chorusg Orchestra, Philomathean. WILSON CRAIG Maryville Hc of the S1'l!'lIlifi'C mind. Student Council, '26, '27g Bronze Let- ter Clubg Mathematics and Science Club. INA WACHTEL Savannah Efficicncy 1?CI'S071ifi6d. Pi Omega Pig Residence Hall Boardg Philomatheang Y. W. C. A.g Dramat- ics Club. MARY ESTHER MURPHY O'BANION Maryville My mind to mc U kingdom ls. Social Science Clubg Dramatics Clubg Debate, '27. Ni -7f.:u':.A ORA L. MCPHERRON Maryville Efficifnt mptuin of the lzanflslmlsing league. Philomathean. .TEWVELL GOSE, JUDY Trenton I like fun, I like julfws. 'bout as well as most of fUUx'S.H Tower Staff '26g Chorusg 'Y. W. C. A.g Eurekan. ETHEL BOSTWICK Craig Good will is the miglzliest force in the unliuerse. Social Science Clubg Y. W. C. A.g Eurekang Dramatics Club. RUTH LAWRENCE Maryville To the pure all things are pure. Octette, '25, '26g Chorusg Y. W. C. A.g Eurekan. DORA SCHEFFSKY Graham A real student--an joy to hier teachers. W'riters' CIW ' ' ftrff ' .bf 6' ,IQL-fVV1'4 FREIDA M. BENNETT Graham 'Tis a ffIL'U7'if6 saying of onine that pleas- ure with irzlstrucfiou slmluld be joined. Kappa Omicron Phig Eastern Starg Dramatics Club. HOWARD DENNIS Bethany Los !-A moustczflae. AZ! fr-A-A 1 o 'fb 0 JULIA CAMPBELL Ri hmond If E's were gold nuggcfs, Sl1c'd lm ll nzillirnmirc. 44' J ly 'gl li 4. ll cw, ?l J 1 E 47 W O Y 1 l 1 'R ll in , , A Y. I w ' ' y'bv-I' ragga.. I G I ll' QA, R, 4 ff! 2, ,JZ I wi .1 l I F I I I F I F 'F Page Forty-two PAULINE MANCHESTER Skidmore A pleasing countenance is no slight advantage. Senior Tower Queen, '27g Chorus '25, '26g Mathematics and Science Club, W. A. A.: President Pep Squadg Basket Ball, Soccer. CECIL JENKINS Maryville He who binds his soul to knowledge steals the keys to heavenf' Y. M. C. A. MYRLE LYLE Maryville I eonsider seienee a true authority. Mathematics and Science Club. IRVIN GUBSER Hamburg, Iowa And Gnbbie's a jolly good fellow. Y. M. C. A.g Pep Squad. MARTHA ALDEN TOEL Conception Only with ns part of the time, but suc- ceeds in nialoing that time count. LORETTA JONES Maryville HI must hurry home and get only letter. Tower Queen, '26g Sigma Sigma Sigmag Chorusg Eurekang Y. W. C. A. OLIN WAKELY Graham Determined to succeed. Y. M. C. A.g Social Science Clubg Pilomatheang Track '24, '25, '26. MARY HANSELL Maysville Looks capable and sttudious-and really is. Kappa Omicron Phi. GERTRUDE GARRETT Maryviolle With her pen!-il and brush she sketched things beautiful. Fine Arts Club. MARY GRUBB Maryville My tongue lC'iff7ltII my Zips I reign. WILBUR COX Parnell What we need is more school spirit. Football, '25, '26g M Club. THELMA BROWN Maryville Laughy, Talley, Worley. Y. W. C. A.g Art Clubg Dramatics Clubg Baseball. BERNIECE HOWARD Maryville A worthwhile personality. Chorus, '25, '26g Y. W. C. A.: Mathe- matics and Science Club. ESTHER GILE Maryville ,fe V Biology Prof.- Ain't nature grarul? , , , K vi art 1'141 70 , f 'Pf'e'i, me 1 L' LP ' ,dp 1114 Af, 1 iff' 'XA C fi! av If O 0 '4 ' A 1 YVIITMA ROBBIN 'W Patfgisburgg x , 1 Z a I y 1 fr J l1gn,L 51-11 441 . V -grip' 0 4, , '-6.1 4. ,mf I ,A V T I 'V f . 1 2' A V-1' J f 1 ll ,f Laugh and the 1 orld laughs with you. we -1 Kappa Omicijon Phig Chorus, '23, 245 6 ' ma Sigma -LSigrnag Y. W. C. A.g - t 1 x C urekans. ' Q .3 -li cy r uf' x sf 3 X z ff 'RfICHARD BAKER Maryville xr 1 1 ' X x 'Don't you worry, little girl, I'Il teach mv 0' you to lore me. , HQ., 1 Nfl Debate, '24, '25g Bronze Letter we 1 :vi y u ' y rekansg Extemporaneous - Ek pw i,e'aking??2'6. ' 1 2 -x ' LP Rl 'J 'X X 'O 2- X as x X J C I hp ' K.-K I, ,KN 5 XL..- J 5 , KY -qxx., 5 'F ct X N f ' 1 4, Xl X l x Page Forty-three 1 'S I t O nf9 xx! .MJ ff' f'fi?f Page Forty-four CLETA MCCOY Burlington Junction If lisnft zflzut you sag, but what WN dll, flint counts. Kappa Omicron Phi, Y. W. C. A., Chorus, '23, '24, '25, Dramatics Club. CLARENCE BUSH Cainsville All great ment are radficcll. Student Council, '26, '27, Tower Staff, '26, President Oratorical and Extemporaneous League of Missouri State Teachers Colleges, Debate, '25, '26, '27, Social Science Club. HELLEN COTTIER Skidmore I came To college to get an education. Writers Club, Chorus, '23, '24, W. A. A., '23, '24, Y. W. C. A., Dramat- ics Club. ZONA ROBERTSON Maryville Sings as she loolcs-divinely. MARGARET MCMURRY Maryville She has common sense in fl way that is 'llllC077Hl1f071.. Pi Omega Pi, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Y. W. C. A., Eurekan, W. A. A. ROMA LOGAN .4 good witlfured girl ufilhout much show, The lciml of girl we all like to know. Y. W. C. A., Mathematics and Science Club. M. F. SNIERSON Webster Grove New Hampshire Came West looking for Jesse James and buffaloes. RUTH CLAYTON Deserve sm'1'ess ond you shall com- mnnrl if. President Writers Club, Volley Ball. fl xt I 0 I Q 4 1 3 F' A 1 jf if 0.19 Q W . I i 1 VIRA FITZ Maryville Sho who hath the fatal gift of beauty. - MAYSEL LAUQHLIN i l ,-ff silerzce lie golden, she hath great riches. ', 1 fx ' f.,' I 1 . li .a, l, I . . ' . Q A ' l I A- V ,-LISRVAL ADAMS Sheridan 4 ' ,in altogether likeable and witty fellow. ' I .I Philomatheang Dramaticsg Mathe- f I ,A matics and Sc'ence Clubg Vice-Presi- . Ms ogg Syci ience. ,CQ GUY CANADAYP Al ny ll'-it and wisdom are born, with htm. Mens Glee Clubg Dramatics Clubg Philomatheang President Social Science Club. I . ELNA SCOTT Pickering She gives her best as mme too good for any lush. Mathematics and Science Club. I HOPE MOORE Maryville A modest Student. Chorusg Eurekan. , 'WZQQ HARRY CLAYTON A thiizlfer-not KL talker Mathematics and Science Clubg Eurekan. MEREA WILLIAMS Maryville Depehdability drfreloped to the nth degree. Secretary Pi Omega Pi. Y . A g I - 's . ,yx,,9,-W4 529 in-A A t - ' 'Q -hk,1J +-4- .J .0 .14 A .J A .3 -lax 93 19321 ef' T239 'L -IAM Q0 'Q' vi QA Ng- ,ga . 11.3 . P11 ge Forty-fire Page Forty-six MAUN POLESON Clearmont Learning by study must be won. Chorusg Philomathean. BLANCHE COCHRANE Filmore Oni, Oni--I lore my Freneh.f' RUTH HUGHES Maryville Diligence is the mother of fortune. Pi Omega Pig Y. W. C. A.g Chorus. CLEO HOLT BROWN Maryville A victim of Oyyid's dart. JOHN HATHAWAY Grant City It might be J oe-we clon't know. Pi Omega Pig Social Science Clubg Pep Squad. ' OPAL WILSON Sheridan She speaks, behares, and acts as she ought. Fine Arts Clubg W. A. A. PAULINE HARDWICK King City Always looks happy and prosperous. Sigma Sigma Sigmag W. A. A.g Basket Ball, '23, '24, '27, LULU MASSIE Maryville Her modesty is a candle to her merit. Y. W. C. A.g Social Science Club. VEVA NEILL GEORGE Maryville llus fl mind for 7liSf0l'ff'flI facts. Social Science Club. li' HARLES NVILLIAMSON, DOC Gentry Riff rrifhont rr ymorl ffllll' isnft worth Iiringf' CHRISTINE GOFF St. Joseph S110 :rho sings drives away sorrow. Chorusg Girls Glee Clubg Eurekan. HETTIE MAE WOODWARD Maryville To love her is to lore her and her music foo. Sigma Sigma Sigmag Chorusg Presi- dent Fine Arts Clubg Eurekang Y. W. C. A.g Eastern Star. EVERETT WRIGHT, RED Oregon Two Timm' Red. Tower Staff, '26g Philomatheang Social Science Club. INEZ PIERPOINT Grant City It'S better to be out of The 1001711 tim-11 out of style. VORIA BOOZE H0Dkif1S Still waters run dcepf, Dramatics Club. MERLIN VVAREHIME RaV9I1W00d Few things are 'impossible To dilideffff and Skill. Mathematics and Science Club. Pu ye I fn'ly-smwrz ,nf .. X fc,-'L ' 'I N Q wif, 5 ,P lk I-lv ' ' 1 4 l 1 1 -,Q u I 2.1,-gt y, ck 1 , Lamb., I' Q' f-. 1 Nw A eq,-, I X D. REBA CLISER MOORE Maryville Makes good grrules, and ought to. Bronze Letter Clubg Dramatics Clubg Chorusg Fine Arts Clubg Eurekan. DONALD WILLIAMS Maryville Nercr says much but what he says counts. Y. M. C. A.g Band. MIRIAM CATTERSON Maryville For she rms just flare quief kind whose mzture nerer fruries. Pi Omega Pig Y. W. C. A.g Chorusg Dramatics. LOTA CLAIRE RICHARDS Maryville Shels little, sweet, mul hard to beat. Eurekan. CARL AKARS, RED Maryville If by work we gain greatness, he's bound to umin. Football, '22, '23g Track, '22g M Clubg Mathematics and Science Club. MILDRED DAVIS Maryville 1t's nice to be Hive fvrlzmz y0'u're fmfurrllly nice. Kappa Omicron Phig Sigma Sigma Sigmag Y. W. C. A. FLORIDA MOORE This Indy has lmfinns quife her own. Y. W. C. A. MELVIN AKARS Maryville Feels nf home when e.1'pIui11iug some Sf LC?If1ffIfC prineiple of fIfII'i.f'IlIIllll'P. Y. M. C. A.g Social Science Club. GORDON ROACH Maryville r.'rm1tCr nutn than I have Iircd but I tlflllbt it. President Sigma Tau Gammag Pi Omega Pig Dramatics Club. DOROTHY ENGLAND Maryville Who ctw' loved that Iorcd not at first sight?'l President Y. W. C. A.g Tower Staff, '26g Dramatics. LOUIE YOUNGMAN Bethany ,flbscnt from tus but not forgotten. Social Science Club. NEVA ROSS Maryville Lct it be said that she is a diligent student. ETHEL LYLE Skidmore A basket ball fan. We wonder why? Social Science Clubg Pep Squadg W. A. A4 Y. W. C. A. THOMAS MERRIGAN TOMMY Maryville If study 'interferes with a good time, don't study. CLEO WYMAN TINY Grant City .rl sound 'mind in a sound body. Mathematics and Science Club, '26, '27g Cheer Leader, '27g Sigma Tau Gamma. CORA SMITH Martinsville Finds in duty clone ll just rcu:urd. Fine Arts Clubg W. A. A.g Orchestra. I Page Forty-nine C Vs Page Fifty DOTTIE DAVIS Maryville Your Tffllfll-Cl' Treasure by which fo lure people to your heart. Chorusg Orchestrag Philomathean. DONALD DAVENPORT DIXIE Maryville Speedy about most efzferytlzing. EDITH SHOEMAKER Darlington Learning is beffer than house and land. Chorusg Y. W. C. A.g Mathematics and Science Clubg Philomathean . FRANK KLEIN Cameron The highest miml in eollege. Social Science Clubg Pep Squad. L K ' . f A 1 I I Jai? -H14 I 7 I ' Al' I f Tu RUBY GOODVIN , Maryville J? 1 .S He'who would resf must work. Chorus, '23, '24g Bronze Letter Clubg Writers Clubg Eastern Starg Eurekang Dramatics Clubg W.AA.,A. V kin ' 5 , ,, I I ROBERT JAMES, BOB Pattonsburg Girls beware-I am a woman hater. M Clubg Football, '26. HOMER NEEDLES Parnell f The Sharp st boy in eolleaef , I fo! f J dfflfi 7,1 ff if 1 M 4 lb A W In jx 3 gf . 4 J Q vs' Aff '-53'-f . 4- ' ,fr ' HELEN BEUHLMAN Amazonia If stielf-to-it-ireness vounis. .wlufll gel there. Chorusg Y. W. C. A.g Dramatics Clubg Philomathean. Q ' A f IAA, f -,Af .14 -1 HELEN QUALLS Maryville Valuable goods are done up ln, small packages. Treasurer Senior Classy Sigma Sigma Sigmag Eurekan. BURDETTE YEO Maryville A man, of actions and leleals. President Student Council, 273 Debate, '25, '26, '27, Winner Social Science prize '26g Eurekang Bronze Letter Clubg Social Science Club. JOHN SMITH Maryville His limbs were east for hardy sports. Mathematics and Science Clubg Track, '24, '25, '26. LUCY ALLEN Maryville Feels most at home in gym clothes. W. A. A., Tennis Club, '26. LORETTA RIGGS Maysville Has at mind of her own and uses lt. Pi Omega Pig Social Science Club. GORDON JOY, MOTHER Ravenwood A gentleman who prefers blends. M Clubg Basket Ball, '24, '25, '26, '27. JOHN KING Maryville And when o latlgfs in the ease, You know all others things give place. Student Council, Social Science Club, Eurekan. ELIZABETH MILLS Grant City Be the tasks great or small. Elizabeth accomplishes them all. Vice-president Student Council, Edi- tor of Tower, '26g Sigma Sigma Sigma: Choral Club, Philomatheang President Residence Hall Board. X Page .Fifty-one l V Page Fifty-two MATTIE EVANS Parnell She does not eonrnmnd success,- She does more, she deserves tt. Social Science Clubg Eurekang Y. W. C. A. ALFRED WALTON Maryville Often seen but seldom heard. Student Council, '22, '23g Vice-presi- dent Social Science Club, '27. FLORENE WILLIAMS Tarkio She's new here, so 'zve'll let her off easy l this time. LAURA BELLE WERTH Maryville Serving a life .sentence in nmtrtmony. MAE STURM Maryville None but herself can be her parallel. Newman Clubg W. A. A. ETTA TRUSTY Burlington Junction Never lets business interfere with pleflsnre. W. H. LYONS Maryville An Uffable and courteous gentleman. ' HOPE MANCHESTER Skidmore On the absentee list. E-- JUNIOIQS L , Page Fifty-four KENNETH FOUTS, CASEY Trenton It's immaterial to me. President of Junior Class, Pi Omega Pig Sigma Tau Gamma, M Clubg Football, '24, '25, '26, REBECCA BRIGGS, BECKY Maryville . I wonder how she managed to smile through all the trial, Because she worked on the Tower staff all the while. Vice-president Junior Classy Tower Staff, '27g Sigma Sigma Sigmag Eure- kang Y. W. C. A.g Dramatics Club. MARY ELIZABETH JONES Maryville For her to do the thing is to hare fit well done. Secretary and Treasurer Junior Class, Tower Staff, ,27Q Y. W. C. A. Cabinetg Eurekang Eastern Star Clubg Mathematics and Science Clubg Dra- matics Club. JUNE COZINE Dearborn Loved by those who know her, admired by those who don.'t,' Shall we ,ere forget her? I should say we woalt. Tower Queen, '273 Tower Staff, '27, Kappa Omicron Phig Sigma Sigma Sigmag Philomatheang Dramatics Clubg Residence Hall Board. FLOYD HEFFLEY, FRITZ St. Joseph They say that all great men come from small towns but here is an eaeeption. Tower Staff, '27g Pi Omega Pig Social Science Clubg Eurekan. MILDRED RUSSELL Maryville A fiery gentle heart and of good eozzseieaeefl Chorus '26g Y. W. C. A. Cabinetg Eurekang Dramatics Club. DOROTHY RUSSELL Maryville Her modest looks, a. cottage might adorn. Chorus, '26g Y. W. C. A. Cabinetg Eurekang Dramatics Club. MARVIN WESTFALL Maryville HA scientist, an artist. at masir-ian and a gentleman. Tower Staff, '27, Chorusg Boys' Glee Clubg Band and Orchestra: President Y. M. C. A., '26g Mathematics and Science Club. VADA CLISER Maryville Winsome in appearance. Y. W. C. A.g Fine Arts Clubg Dra- matics Clubg Chorusg Philomatheang W. A. A. JOHN CURFMAN Maryville An air of quiet, nnaffected assurance. Student Councilg Pi Omega Pig Sigma Tau Gamma. ROSE PATTON McFal1 Rose litres up to her name. W. A. A.g Basketball, '27g Volley- ball, '27g Swimming, '27g Pep Squad. MARTHA' YARBROUGH Coffey She sails airilg through the halls, this 'wee slip of a girl. W. A. A.g Pep Squad. MORRIS CHICK Maryville Interested in foliage, especially in Fern.', Sigma Tau Gamma. HELEN YOUNG Skidmore Yon'Il f-ind her smiling from dag to dag, Although she hasn't a great deal to sag. HAZEL MOORE Worth A number one girl in more than one way. Mathematics and Science Club, Dramatics Clubg W. A. A.g Volleyball, Pep Squad. BURL BEAM Maryville There is no keg to success save honest work. M Page Fifty-fire ,fi Q ,iz pl 'P 1,1 W 1 .J A X . A 4 QA A I 1' a . . I , .- I 4,1 M! f w 1 Page Fifty-sta' BYRON BEAVERS, JUDGE Allendale He could rate, debate, orate, and ia all he was great. Tower Staffg Sigma Tau Gammag Debate, '26, '27g Social Science Clubg Eurekan. GARLAND GROOM King City My toast to a girl with a heart and a smile, ' That makes the bubbles of life worth wlztlef' President Sigma Sigma Sigma. ELECTA BAILEY Stanberry Riding alone is an awful 'waste of moonlight. Y. W. C. A.g W. A. A. BERTRAM STARK Pattonsburg A Always the right man in the right place. - . , l - f ff -, . , f .- 1. 1,11--fflir'- '1'1 ,ff lr I Q yiU'vf!1,,1f0 V ,V-,LLM I ,Q J V ,J fV,,,,,05'?',.4. 1431 KEITH SWISHER Pattonsburg 4 Ly Girls!-he's married. 'J V Y V ' Bronze Letter Clubg Y. M. C. A.g ,.b.,f!,j Philomatheang Social Science Club. ' ' ' J. ,1AVV,,-1449-jpyf LULU MAE CURFMAN Maryville A perfect frfiencl-lovable in all her moods. Sigma Sigma Sigmag Writers Clubg Y. W. C. A.g Dramaticsg Eurekan. EDITH MCMILLAN Blanchard To sag little and perform much is the elzaraeter of true greatness. Kappa Omicron Phig Dramatics. FRED KING Stanberry My mind is 'Nffllll1f'l'lllfIbflU of my energy has gone to my feet. Track. ,'f . n,f?f if ff! 1 5 V l': M47 N DEAN D. JOHNSON, JOHNNY Ridgeway Take one tall. dark young man-add pep, fun. emwtesy, and finteelligenee in the proper prnportions-you have Johnny. Student Council, '27g Tower Staff, 275 Sigma Tau Gamrnag Mathematics and Science Clubg Eurekan. MARGARET THOMPSON Plattsburg A pleasant maid with a pleasant smile. NELLE GAYLORD Lawson Which shall it be. school or 7l2llf7'flIl0l11j?,, Kappa Omicron Phi Pledge. EVA WILSON St. Joseph Quletness and dignity reign supreme. Writers Clubg Chorus. VERNON BARRETT Hopkins Yet a mighty genius lies hid in his small stature. Bronze Letter Clubg Philornatheang Y. M. C. A. Secretary, '27g Chorusg Orchestra and Band. FRANCIS EDVVARDS Maitland Fmzld of jokes, but fomler of Stella Basketball. LEONA PFANDER Clarinda, Iowa We will give her Craflit for anything. WILLIAM GAUGH Maryville Master of all instruments. Bandg Orchestrag Glee Club. Page Fifty-seren X14 - ' K g Q- JA, 'Ck' 1, I- yf 3-L I 1 ,J fL4,1 - J I 1' Page Fifty-eight KATHERINE CROWDER Jefferson City Katherine has many ernnplemes- psychological and oflzerzc-i.9e. Kappa Omicron Phi Pledgeg Y. W. C. A.g Dramatics Club. GLENN CAIN Cainsville One of the depenflable sort who never calls a diffir-ulty 1n1su1'mom1table. Social Science Club. MARY GREEN Craig Dilfigently she Studies. Kappa Omicron Phig Eastern Star Clubg Dramatics Club. NEVILLE HARTMAN Maryville The industrious are certain of their reward. LENORE LE VAN Savannah A sunny little lass. JOE HATHAWAY Grant City John, 9 othel Lal I A' ' .' 1 1 G . 1 , - , 1 X1 , V' L L1-4 v-f..,1-,,,,,,,4,-,V,,f . EARL WYMAN ' Quitman Talks, and talks, and talks. and neva- sionally says something. Philomatheang Chorus, '25, '26, '27g Orchestrag Pep Squadg Mens, Glee Club. JENNIE MCMILLAN Blanchard, Iowa A nzayafine fiend. vflfibsffg., . L ' -4 X L -ff X' . -4 W , MILDRED OSTERFOSS Winston Always rcspovzds' when duty calls. Social Science Club, Basketball. GERALD CARROLL Grant City A prince of a fellow. Philomatheang Social Science Clubg Y. M. C. A., Dramatics Club, Pep Squad. f Y 0 fulfil? I . in . ' sosm DOEBBLING Craig , ' .gf K' , j Knowledge is more fhan. equivalent P A ' to force. - jf vi . Kappa Omicron Phi, Y. W. C. A. rg 'G 1 lv Q t . 1 RAYMOND ARTHUR Clarinda, Iowa Why wasfe KL good laugh on anything that fil.Q11.'t funny? EUGENE WILSON, SHEENIE St. Joseph Calm, yourselws--I'm nclzxer serious. M Club, Football. LLOYD HOLLAR, WI-IOOP Hardin Mg motto is nefcw' get in a hurryf' ' M Club, Football, '24, '2 '26g .4-,4f,..,,1, , Tra , '25, ' Y' W 'I LELAND MEDSKER Guilford V ' , A1411 honest chap with high lidculsfl ,KN In Pi Omega Pig Y. M. C. A., Social ' - f 'P Science Clubg Eurekang Drarnatics , Club. ROMONA BIGGS Craig Beliezfcs in doing things ll'rigl1f. Dramatics Clubg Eurekan. 5 Page Fifty-11 ine' .W , rm 'IV' I, ij . J swjylw' ,Luv l l w l l i 1 l l K ,T hw. . l 1 ,,, V l ' ' l 1 5 1. ' . I 4 . v I 1 r wi M5552 Page Sixty SARAH BOONE King City An, unusual person, happy as a country school marmf' Newman Club. VINCENT SAUNDERS Albany My loingflom, my lcingdrmzr, for a mustache. GENEVIEVE TODD Maryville Jenny likes the farm and farmers too. Kappa Omicron Phig Philomatheang Fine Arts Clubg Y. W. C. A.g Chorus, Dramatics Clubg W. A. A. CLARA BELL Pattonsburg Always friendly and the same ielzererer you meet her. OLIN TEASLEY, TINK Grant City It is rumored that he is a nice boy. Mathematics and Science Clubg Pep Squad. CRYSTAL HALL Maryville The way to hare friends is fo be one. Dramatics Clubg Secretary Y. W. C. A. MILDRED M. SAWYERS Maryville UF01' her heart was in her work and the heart giveth grace fe erery art. Student Council, '26, '27g Mathemat- ics and Science Clubg Y. W. C. A. DELMAN ROELOFSON Barnard Not so mnflesf ns he leaks. Philomatheang Chorus, '25, '26, '27, Boys Glee Clubg Orchestra and Band, '25, '26, '27. ' l .2 VIRGINIA WHITE Maryville A f-ountennnee in ewhieh did meet, sweet records and promises os sweet. Fine Arts Clubg Y. W. C. A.g Chorus, '25, '26, '27, BERYL BLAUVELT A Barnard She is true to her wolrk, her' word and her friends. Mathematics and Science Clubg Girls Glee Club. SAMUEL URBAN Maryville Pd walk a mile for either a mnzel or on a'ubzn'n. Mathematics and Science Clubg Boys Glee Clubg Chorus. ROBERTA BEST Bogard Describe her if you can. Pep Squad: W. A. A. 1 1-L-.2!' ':'! 5 'L ii' 1 1,4 if .f'Il , 'LUDINA T'ANNEHILL M ' ' Conception Junction 41, 1 4 ABeeause she says nothing is no sign, she has nothing to soy. Pi omega' Pig Y. W. C. Ag Dramat- ics Clubg W. A. A. HAZEL SULLIVAN Maryville Description is unnecessary-you know her. KATHERINE GRAY Maryville The nzore. the merrier-especially of inen. Eurekang Chorus. CLAUDE SCHAFFER BIHYITIGT Attention, girls! I um one in rr million. Y. M. C. A.g Chorusg Pep Squad. ' s 1 fx 1 , A- f 7 . '14-Q If VERNE ELLIOT JOHN MOUNTJOY Skidmore Let me be what I am, seke not to alfer me. Philomatheang Pep Squad. NEVA ADAMS Grant City 'AI know no secret to .success sure hard worlf. . Dramatics Clubg Writers Club. AVIS GAEMLICH Forest City In- books or work or hecllthful play, She always does her best each day. W. A. A.g Swimmingg Dramatics Club. LUTHER BROCK Trenton Not to know me argues yourself un7cnown.. Boys Glee Clubg Chorus. MARTHA HAAS Bethany If you d0n't see her, you'Il hear her. Philomatheang Y. W. C. A.: Fine Arts Clubg Dramatics Clubg Orches- trag Chorusg Girls Glee Club. MARY GOODPASTURE Maitland Vflriefy is the spice of life. Eurekang Dramatics Club. ALYCE HASTINGS Maryville SYhe's just a bus-man's daughter. but she has a good line. Kappa Omicron Phi. Ridgeway Haircut-forty vents. WARD BARNES Chicago, Ill. .rl good man-or at least he must lie, for he does almost everything. Secretary and Treasurer, Student Council, Business Manager, Tower. Sigma Tau Gamma. AUDREY STIWALT Maryville Diziides her time lletufeeit Art and Bill, Tower Staff, Chorus, Fine Arts Club. STEWART TULLOCH Maryville lVlzenf coniriinced against his will, l1e's of the same opinion still. Sigma Tau Gamma. THEODORE BALDWIN Hopkins Satisfied in keeping his own place. KATHERINE KIBBE Grant City Belieifes education is more iplfportaizft than health. TRUMAN BALDWIN New Hampton A former student from Palmer, so they say. EDWARD TINDALL Maryville An. employee of our Uncle Sam. Mathematics and Science Club, Eurekan. VODRE WILLOUGHBY Maryville A chiropodist-shoe clerk and football star. M Club, Football, '24, '25, '26. ar' Nifty-l Jn fbimmalfunf lUg2j1h1Ui Pfrm? .iD,i3Tq.b2r 19.18 6301111332 4911122 B1iihB21: 19 1916 ww 1 7, ,..Ti..i SOPHGNOES W lj W W W I W W L. W Wi WW WWW WW W WW WW WW WW WW WW WW W ,. WWI W W W W WWW 1 W W W . W I WW WI WW I I W W W W W W W W W WWW WN' W W W WW . IW W, WI WW. WIW, W,. W IWW W W WW Wa WWW W W W W WW W 'W i, W, WW' WW IW WW W W W W Wi ' W I WWWWW ,IW I W W I , W W W WW IWW W WW WIWW ,IWW W I WIW WW: li, WWNW WW ,WW li W WW 1 ' . , , W.-f'-I f j,fAv7ll ,xlnlgyi 'fWi4,:Lf-, 1,4-H-If L! xl A I f W www EAW W 5,145 f I Lf Nf. ' -, .WW fi' ' 5 . W ' 'Q Lf f' ,IW I LOLA TILLET Grant City W GEORGE BELAUMER Craig 4 DOROTHEA COOK Craig VIRGINIA DEAN ' Maryville W BASIL CHURCHILL Sheridan HELEN HE KINS .Nettleton f UW. Q . Q Z - lfadbolilic-9 ,Ou-wk 1 ROY DICKMAN Chula U STELLA BETTIGREW Maryville W I W W W W W I W RUSSEL MCCOY Burlington Junction SIT G.. - 13-I-M' W M at . W --- ELIZABETH GREESON Maryville W Z'-6 W g CLYDE ROWLAND Eldorado Springs K I W . g 41 aj- ETHEL MARIE GRAVES Burlington I ' ' ' Junction 4 W -f lf? W Q, R I W ULINE THOMPSON Quitrnan ' W I BEULAH SHELLMAN' Hopkins WW 3 PASCHAL NK I Burlington Junction I CARROL PRATHER Monall 5 564 OPAL SPOHN Wliiiesville ' HORTENSE LOUISE MoCRAY Cowgill W Ms aff' W Q 24 W W I EVA CRAIG Blythedalei WW ' Ml W W RUSSEL LEWIS Ravenwood W f'w.7-...Q ANNA PROUDFIT Rockport r W aw W v'-f W l f I qff' I ' Cy az -,f1,rf:0 -' 'NW I M Page Sixty-sim M ,fyvlf VJ I MQW lN A GIFFIN Stanberry RUIH MILLIGAN Luton, Iowa GLADYS SONIERVILLE Spickard Bolckow Hopkins Skidmore Blythedale ' Maitland Maitland Edgerton Maryville HELEN MATHEVV Bedf rd, Iowa Lo A-M LOREN ANIXS Forrest City MARY FRANCIS EADS Lock Spring w JOHN SEWELL Maryville NINA DONNER Pattonsburg MARGARET BROYLES Clearmont M ARC XRET SELLS Savannah SAXIUEL EDMONDS Independence XIARY MAXINE MILLER Graham Lf' I 1.40 ff!! 1 gf I I 7 If !,,,, I I Y 171 , . f 4!,,,, X, 4,41-'Z al , fl 4 , I, ,V , . ff! -4 1 fi' f f X, M ,Q 1 1 ' if-H1 f A A I f 'f --' 'If --A i 4 . rf, 1 . 1 41 Llp ' vb I f I I if fx' X1 ,Inv 9 X, ' W A N 'J f I , yr. 1 11 .fa M- I fra I A R, ff -f ,V 11 .11 1 1 1 11 '11 1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 is 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 KU i 1 1 1 1 1 1 L 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 walk. Quail 1 at LQJMW' 771.1 1 Page Sixty-eight 1 , 2.14 - fA,,Y,,1..,, 'rf EDITH JONES Burlington Junction FRANCES GARNETT Shelbina FRANK CRANE Clearmont ALICE BARR Graham LAURA GAEBLER Gravity, Iowa MARY YEISLEY Barnard BERNICE PETTIGREW B0lCk0W HERBERT STEVENS MABEL ALBRIGHT HAROLD MILLER I-IILDRED COOK MARGARET JOHNSON HARRIET MATHEVVS LUCILLE QUALLS IOLA DOWDEN MILDRED LONG LILLIAN RAUN ALFRED COCHRANE MARY COLLISON MARY SUMMERS ESTHER ROSEBERRY X . l'O'vU 'I yif1 ' ' '..1' ' ,' .K . Y.. J 1 Allendale McFal1 Maryville Maitland Ga1latin!e7 01,01 Maryville Maryville Maryville Grant City Maryville Maryville Maitland Maryville Maryville f lx if I f I XXX I a 01,01 PAUL BURKS Pickering NETTIE PRICE Santa Rosa HELEN PIXLER MEYERS Maryville RUTH HENDERSON Barnard CRYSTAL RAYSTON Pattonsburg WALTER COCKRAN Maryville DOROTHY HUNTERSON Ravenwood LULU K. FAUL Union Star MARGARET QUINLAN Maryville HOMER RICHMOND RUTH ENGLAND PEARL PITTMAN CLUN WILSON MARGARET CLOUGH ORVILLE PUGSLEY MABEL MACKEY JUANITA BREEDEN ALICE SEWELL .IESSIE ROACH LESLIE DOWDEN Grant City Maryville Ridgeway Maryville Maysville Maryville Nettleton Jameson Graham Bedison Maryville MARCELENE CLOOS Blocton, Iowa , 5' 9 . - Prlyr' lS'i.1-ty-nine V S lvl R, V , l. will UI ll lil L ll 3 I ll E r E E lx n -Q l r ll e r i l 4 ll 4 r V P 1 , l i gl ,f, 1,1 H . 11 3 ax t Q A , if I 5 7 ll V f . A f ' 1- R A , , lf A -- 4 1: - Dlx !' 1 Lf' V ll , ,L , V 13 K f' 1.-'ffl 1 it W 4 ll! il ll ,QMIJ is-f H lfffbtj AJ? 'I ' fi f 114, RHS3. '.',, nil, 'R jj! ,fkjxw li 4- il e ,w lrywr I l l lr ll ,V W 4 ll ll l 2 rl ' X' A ,I V If f GAKIN 44 lvl xxsfff ? .fj 2,73 y Q1 .2 fl! ,Tiff 5' 'r f 1 + li fill! 1 Vy 'Lf4 X' 41 f , rw MA' -'Z , ,, ,.,. , ' v . .- MQW' Lzvyayfg., iff... zu' Q .rw- asv Wi' 'awe-,z:.... 'ffcfpeqg-,q,,,,4 'Q-4414. a -l'f-7714.1-.M f v PJ M, W, A, f iw Page Seventy L ,,,, LL!! ,,,, SUSIE HANKINS FLORENCE SEAT HAROLD RHOADES GEAN FREELAND LEROY WOODS FAYE DANIEL Osborn Allendale Bolckow Athelston, Iowa Maryville La Belle JAMES CORBIN REED Jameson MABELLE TRULLINGER BERNIECE cox RUBY SHORES ZELLA LEE WILSO Mount Ayre, Iowa Parnell Union Star N Pattonsburg FELIX BROWN Maryville JESSE MICHAELSON Maryville LUCILLE KNECHT Jameson CHRISTINE WAGNER Craig NELLIE HAROLD Cainsville RAY SNIPES Martinsville LAURA BELT Maryville BERNICE BEAM Maryville IRMA GEYER Skidmore FLOYD HOUGHTON Jamesport CHARLES GRAHAM Trenton ESTI-IEL CHAMBERLIAN Gallatin HOWARD TRIGGS Rosendale JESSIE ROACH Bedison HAROLD O'BANION Maryville CLYDE ROWLAND Elodrado Springs GEORGE MCCURRY VANCE GEIGER MABEL PAUGH ALBERT HECTOR TILLE HOUTS RILEY DAVISON DAVID EADS VORIS BROWN JULIA NEWTON RAYMOND BEAM H OYVARD IBA Maryville Reddening, Iowa Jamesport Maryville Hamburg, Iowa Rosendale Trenton Jameson Rosendale Maryville Easton wi' 'L 49? A Page SCI,'I'IIfjf-IIIIC Page Seventy-two TWO SUNGS It was a pretty Img. Yellow brozwz. It sang cz song With its wings. He eazezght lt-tl1e11- He sang. LVG7'7f7Z winds, Soft slay, A sweet, glad bit of bi1'cl-song! A flash of bright blue ZQ'1T71g, atzezcl S f77'1ll'lg' is here! X QQ IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII l MWW SWRXA ' wk Q N K,y,,, , 5 Q' tl iixib -2-. E I-at li.: i0i 'ii , -F: iqkozrgvfljbgi :L X:-QA ii L?-1 1-5-L'-,f -i - 1 it , lf WE lm 15 I 1 .l ! Q0 WW I 2 0.0 3 w E I 1 ll fx 'N L W ' ,3 X ' zl s f - ' ' D 'Q :V Y: Z , M. , Y' , 'O' D- 8 ' I 1 , ' 1 .0 .S , I .- 9s..,N 1 ? ' if ' 5 7 S y - L W i k ' 1 5 X :X d- ,' Q, - Wf f--'ff f N-fijf-vqkgxyx. ESHIVIEN TH A I I rl' 4 . 1 , Hlf A M lf' , ll Qi ' ,Z e4L,794I67c Qi 4, 4 1 , I y , , 1 J J 'l 41 aw il Mg' JJ wi Ja ,,, ll Q lf A . l , Q .Q KATHRYN CHANDLER Maryville LILLIAN MURRIN Maryville BERNARD J. CONWAY Maryville ELNOR HUTSON Rosendale CECIL YOUNG Stewardsville LEONTINE JOHNSON Bethany DONALD SHELBY Darlington ESTHER DOUGHERTY Maryville EVA MARGARET FRANK Maryville ' f v j J ' I 7 'l f 2' lf, ' '1'A 'A I ' Jyiwjmj! riff ,fl,o+J fi W ' Ml, f . ' wif. - l 'J - H JOHN HIATT Maryville of . . ,. 5- , GEORGIA THOMPSON Parnell -K, HELEN LOUISE MCMAHON Skidmore , ,Ni , ' 1 '4 ff ,J ' P wi ,Vff-Us ,If,1,affj,xJaf' A 'rf -f - y f , A fi 'Y 1 ' ' ' ' 4 1, ,gf 4 . . 1 Q -I I I Y, L4 4y, 1-',IW,I,p, , A ,ff s 4 ,, 4' V j,, MAJORIE J. SAWYERS Merywfiile ,e , ' + 'fo FRED POWELL Revenwood ' , 15,3 . ' , j f' l ' 4 f' ,OLIVE MONTGOMERY Boiokow A 1 0 1 'A A if 'YQ ee., , -vu-4., 1 . ' .,T:,,.-f. f- L' A' f A 'A' I J! f A ' jf' oepevvf e A' 'lnfsvffl' '. 5-fio..u..4J AML'-fr- ? ' - '- , -J 'r 1771. 4 CfII'1, , 4, , . EVA HATFIELD St. Joseph f LUCILE DUNCAN Quitmen ANNA FITZMOURICE Forest City JMU f . KATHLEEN JONES Parnell 'af A52 GLEN O. HORNBUOKLE Clearmont 4 k : E l li 45 MARY TODD Maryville , Z S I M ww if WWW-' . of xv od U 1' Page Scvezzty-fozrr Ca' x Trenton Maryville Maryville McFall Maryville New Hampton Braymer Maryville 11110 IRMA DALB nS X Parnel Darlington J is h Anclouer Maryville LOUISE SHRICKLER Craig 'L 1- HELEN MAEDER Coffey JANICE FANNON Barnard -QQ!! M ORE M ryville URL ZIMMERMAN Grant City fz,,,4f MABEL CRAIG Maryville Excelsior Springs l 1 7 .KXI J 'A v s ig. :W +9 ,4 17' Y ' . .A- x 1 Wil ! rl I XJ 136 Q iz ff Xl- . , , Zifffz G N 4 4 4 1 G ff! if 1 'FM'0Ec ' I 1 K.. TERESA DIETRIOH Uma FRANCES SHELL Maryville A ROBERT PORTER R Maryvillen N ,ff A if .. LA, A ,M - ,f 5 L,-'fxsg MQQ kg, V, Q 'If' i Lwf- f M - if 47 b 'A NHOMER HONAN Blancnardillflwa 1 f ' V H ' MARY GLYDE FROST Kingston A A V EDNA OOMBS Nettleto ,Z L ' 0 s 197200 . if in 5 i AOMI MILLER 02446 A ell ' 'J4 I 5' T11 , if Qi: J M' MARGUERITE CURNUTT Barnard A 'W' VIOLET PIXLER Maryville ' I Jig 1 Ng fi ESTHER LAUKEMPER Oregon A T ln v ,Q L71 7 MINNIE HOWARD Maysville if N HAROL HO TON ckerin ll :if 1 7-C Lp ' ,L C, ic? ffffff' W - U 7. ' nl 3 ., A'D LINE DERR Oregon f ' . ' EULA MARK Hennple 4' . LENA RICHARDSON 3 Hat 'eld .Q f , ,AQCJI ,ac .Q 1 wi., ,ZCQJ4 MM SJyk?,gC'd'Al ' ElLEEN NEEDLES Parnell Z7 , a Page Seventy-S1210 MILDRED RUTH CLARK Bethany WALTER BIRDWELL Burlington Junction OREN HALL Hopkins MILDRED TEBOW SAWYERS Maryville ELLANOR SEWELL Skidmore 1,', L.,- .' L,-fs J ZJA -JL-Aa 221,14 ,77.x7'7i6,,Zq, 1 I l Y l 4 H W l I . l I v 1413-cazvj V Q tf'h .03 ARCH CAMPBELL EVELYN EVANS HELEN STATTON FERN BROADHURST NEOLA NOLES FRANK TINDALL REBECCA BOYD HAROLD YATES MARY SHIELDS KATHRYN MCMAHON MILDRED BURKE iw, M1 Ni E Q N 9100 Fairfax Maryville Powersville Rayville Hopkins Maryville Forest City Maryville Maryville Fairfax Rockport GERALDEAN JAMES Elmo KENNETH EVANS Maryville RACHAEL WESTFALL Burlington Junction GLADYS LINVILLE Chillicothe AMELIA MAE GREEN EVA HONER KIERAN CUMMINS DOROTHY WALLACE JOHN WRENN Maryville Maryville Maryville Worth Stanberry ELLA MARJORIE SHELL Maryville gy- A , ,1 J X ' -J Q 1 l W , 1 I xi l . , . .X I , 9 Vi if fy, Page Smfniy-se-ren v4:,ff'f'f' ' ' :aff 'A f,.' . H-Jffyl N lo,3fHDQMw.r I 9 FLOYD WYMAN Quitman FRANCES WRIGH'l Rosendale OPAL PAULINE HAYES Skidmore X Z . I , RAYMOND BRAZELTON Blythedale DENZEL DILLEY Pattonsburg Maryville Barnard Hopkins Oregon Maryville Jameson Maryville FRANCIS HUTSON xl-VRiJQendale SARRADAH DAVIS Maryville KATHERINE MILLS Grand City RALPH DRAGOO Maryville LEO O DAY Maryville LOUISE LOGAN Maryville LAWRENCE SHIVER Pattonsburg Concord, N. C. GELRAL-BINE JAMES -Elmo ...., Z I Iv I 1 9 'Q , 5 4. k.A,AQ.4. L7 1' VIL 5 , ,W 0 af ' X y I , 'L if V I f A ,ff gf, my C lv ,L ff x , XX ax. .x ' . Q N I x Q '- I 9 A f df f X- y V i K j 17A Z, if r Q f Quyf V it X S., ' lj Y I a' v' fn n. 'J 5 'fa W ' X Q or LL-'yd L Lift ,ly a, ' Q- uf-f I f' ' ' YVILLIS VVAMSLEY AUDREY LINTI-IICUM MIGNON SCOTT fu., 4 ' VJ- . K r f 1 N I Unionville SA-RA BUEHLMAN Ainazonia PAULINE HALL Maryville CARL MORRISON Eagleville BEATRICE STEWARD Savannah GENEVIEVE SPIRE Maryville MAURICE STRONG Maryville ELSIE SAVILLE Redding, Iowa TRESSIE CLARK King City PAULINE KELLOG Clearmont WAYNE VENCILL Gault GWENDOLYN PETTIGREW Bolokow FRANCES REMUS Maryville TEMPLE WILSON Hardin MARY FERRITOR Maryville ROY HARRINGTON Pickering BESSIE ZUBER ' Nodaway, Iowa RUTH JENSON Maryville ULVA LANNING Rea s Lx .x L. -5 ' , .I S15-lfnf , f.A,.1f' 2 7 dflzxf-'T pf'-iflvk ,dfaaaa-644 '10 1 an 2,111.0 I CL , '-'I ' A 'A ' 'Al' P 3, , J I 4440.570 T 'goffm-X a a 1 l -as -96 Lv, VP?? 4 i I L . ' I . AJ aff-A . Page Scrcntfyfniine fy V L' I ' 'iq 'S'-Hwy-'I f-rx N I l V 1 v A , 'Zi IMA fn V L':,a ,Url Y I7 , if? ,QA tjyxif AH x! , 'W f'9:44f' I 1 I -fwd Page Eighty . , M299 L MILDRED OTTINGER VERDA E. FRAY W. GREEN, JR. J 'f' 7 5 ,K-1 . , 1 ,,f iv,l,1, Edgerton Skidmore Fairfax le L, . ,w ' -1. GENEVE BROWN Jameson LILLIAN OLIVER Guilford KATIE LETT Hopkins NATHALIE KEEFE Maryville WARREN MAX Rosendale ANNA GORSUCH Guilford EVA MARTIN Fairfax ERMA WILSON Pattonsburg EVELYN HACKETT Burlington Junction VIRGIL MARTIN Sheridan ZELLA NEEDLES Parnell EDITH REYNOLDS Guilford HILDRED FITZ Maryville ALLENE BOLIN Maryville MILDRED ALLEN Skidmore ELIZA DONALSON Maryville VERNETA MOORE Maryville WALTER ALLEN Maryville I F. VVOODSON NULL Ravenwood HARRIETT MILLER Maryville JULIA WOODERSON Spickard V RUTH FITGERALD Maysville ERMA WILSON Pattonsburg CHARLES HANNA Hopkins I r El GEORGIA ELLEN TRUSTY U Burlington Junction 1? HARRY HAGAN Maryville Q HILDRED SELL Barnard ll li LOIS DAKAN Skidmore LUCILLE SNYDER Maryville RALPH CURFMAN Maryville if A . f M Bwei w eeluwlffrfvxwr- 2 Q' rm eeefv 1 I d ll R RI 1 ' A 4 it an iw' fu -W ffQy-flfyi A I n ll W. C. POLESON M yville if IRENE BAILEY Skidmore ll A MARY MARGARET MEYER Pattonsburg MARIE WAGNER Craig I JOHN VV. BAILEY Quitlnan l I T VERONICAL HALL q Parnell LEO COX Parnell 1 JESSIE ROBBINS Spiokard ,,,,,,,,. , ff A f ,W-f , I wr l'uyfr' lfiffllly-will in In I I l il , I , 'l I l 3 is I - - ll lj ck rl fvJio-DV ll ' A60 A ykfvibl l ig 1 vi I JE I i A ii j ,r 5 Q A l l - Qi I .I I A I n . I 5 i rl I 7 iifelj il fl I 'li Q Nix' 1. ' i I 55 rl 5 L,-L4il ' '!'4f nf 'lu 1 R i f 4' ,I , 9 ,L I3 l if if lil E A 1 A v 1 I! Page Eighty-two RUBY HALL GEORGIA ELLEN TRUS TY Princeton Burlington Junction u E CHARLES HANNON Hopkins ETTA HIGGINS Princeton DONALD BAILEY Maryville V ROBERT APPLEMAN Skidmore XL L it 'kip sr.. . A k J.,-3.1-lf' LK, ,Q Haj- K I. I -Ig - N ,W A 'V A ,, I f - i RUBY GILBERT Barnard I JESSIE ROBBINS Spickard GORDON TROTTER Ridgeway I 'N AQJZ' 17 4 ' V. fi' -sy?-ABB-9 LA?L.B J.f:?fi N- ' ff A ,44 Q iff J. , V ,- sim ' lf, Wo K + cg: 4 1 rw':L1f -V Cali I 'Ll ESTHEMER JENKINS Clearmont MILDRED BURK Rockport ES ER DOUGHERTY Maryville 'W M MM ML ww fm. PEARL PITTMAN JOHN CRAIG WAYNE VENCILL r R1 geway Maryville Gault P CE? I 1,3 611' -K fha ' g,, w, .1,, a W V ll , I . ,fl w M,,4g,,, N 1, If -4.0 I ii Lffl +V! ' 0 fn if l I p ft nm., if '-Q' .g.. , I- If CE? ii-F322 yz ., ,f ,ff 1 HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS H. Carr, N. Cochran, L. Nelson, J. Shamberger, A. Freeland, D. Belt, T. Lawrence, E. McMil1en. T. Jackson, T. Tompkins, F. Hall, L. Nichols, L. B. Pittsenberger, H. Winnell, ' F. Shamberger. Carl Smith, N. Rogers, E. Rogers, L. Tompkins, G. Birkenhatez, H. Winnell, H. Holt. A. Vert, H. Stanton, K. Lesson, I. M. Carr, R. Willhoyt, V. White, E. Nichols. E. Sallee, M. Williams, L. Hall, C. Winnell, E. Komer, L. Campbell, D. Richie. L. Morrow, O. Cooper, R. Shell, L. Morrow, C. Frieze, M.Venable, H. Birkenholtz, M. Warren. Page Eighty-Ilzrcc HTH ,illimhir 1928 311511722130 01351 21212 D123 011113 1926 l mf 1 Uilifillifllwj lalykily AML- R ff Y N I X f W lla Xfx s. W XX W Evas- Q dm M l 1 N DI 'Q X mix wx 9 Wfs QW IJ X X dj A1 NP wi l n ux , F .in 11. ...H vi ,D lnf fl IIIIIIIIIIIILWIN I il Y nv, Nil it F12 SQLKL ff?-FJ 1 V . L P W 41' ,f X - Q Y , K X - FQ K X I X 'tx v IRM, Z Q' f Z7 V ' 1' Yi gr ' 5 N ' ' . ' I - u I , , wa ' 1 .hW.: H? 'IJ1l1I11y vwnl! lNlfg1n.w ,I 1 ' , Q f f' su v x ' ' N ! ?1X3 !E s , I F iff?-4 Wi X x . +5 7 9 f F, '51 N Ny , , . ' V L-,.1 .-1 - W5 l 2: Sk if - X I A R M y I yu W I . QQ M P . g -.-la 45 . L. -ui by I ,fx 15-f11311n'r1n135 , . , 152 E ,N 'n, w 1 .,, 1 .I W 1 1 l 1 , L, il W li My we V F 3 PM M fi 1' gl if E5 f v ' N5 hm M NH zu Hi ili- I I W x I R 1 x .1 L, 1 A., ! is 1 E! ri' gm 11' M U, NV W! We W' ,1 ,I '1 wzi' '1 1, M W 'A SV F. LS! ! is 1,5 ,I , wi r,1f wi. ,l, Q im 2 Writers' Club A W'riters, Club was organized january 28, 1927, by a group of nine students. The privilege of becoming charter members was open to all Eng- lish majors who were interested in improving their ability to write. Ruth Clayton was elected president and Ruby Goodvin secretary. Qther charter members were Lula Mae Curfman, Helen Cottier, Eva NVilson, Helen Qualls, Doris Scheffskey, Dorothy England, and Neva Adams. New members are to be admitted only upon the basis of scholastic standing and upon the quality of manuscripts submitted. The organization is sponsored by the English faculty. Meetings of the club are held every two weeks in the recreation room. At these meetings original productions are read and discussed by the members. Miss Laura Schmitz of Chillicothe, a member of the College Board of Regents, has consented to be the patroness of the club. She is a member of the Missouri VVriters' Guild and a writer of short stories. The members of the club feel that her experience with writers and writing will be of ines- timable value to them. The purpose of the club is to stimulate and foster original thinking and production on the part of students. Each member of the English faculty is the special advisor and critic of some one type of work. One-act plays are referred to Miss,Painterg poetry to Miss Dykesg short stories to Miss Bow- mang essays and sketches to Miss Lowery. Page Ei glzty-.seven sf af 1 av W 'V I C. fbju! Q Af' 'Vx A . QQ' f A A, d . r l l ,NXW I f Burdette Yeo Elizabeth Mills Wilson Craig Ward Barnes John King Wilbur Cox Clarence Bush Dean D. Johnson Virginia Dean Homer Richmond Mildred Sawyers Herbert Stevens Page Eighty-e'ight Student Government Student government has a three-fold justification in college life. If, as is often said, the highest goal of education is the preparation for useful citizenship, then there is no surer means toward that end than actual participation in the iriachinery of gov- ernment. Furthermore, student government is particularly desirable in a teachers' college, since the students from such schools will, in their profession, become to a great extent responsible for the training of citizens. Finally, student government justifies itself in that it forms the point of contact between the student mind and the administrative authority of the school. The Student Council is composed of eleven students: the president and vice- president elected by the entire student body, and three representatives elected from the three upper classes. Business is carried on largely by the committee system. Com- mittees are appointed on Social Arrangements, Bulletins, Concessions. Assembly Pro- grams, Judiciary, Dancing Class, and Handbook. Special groups have been named from time to time for the consideration of specific problems. As faculty advisers to the Student Council, Dean Barnard, Miss Dow, and Mr. Hake have given valuable service. Many of the activities of the Student Council are merely the performance of routine matters. However, the Student Council has sponsored three all-school parties, the Campus Comedies, and a series of college dancing classes this year. A standard college athletic insignia was adopted-a ferocious Bearcat. A formal initiatory ceremony for Council members was worked out, and a Student Council pin adopted. The Council will publish a new Student Handbook before the beginning of the fall quarter. The Judicial Committee, composed of three members of the Student Council and two mem- bers of the Faculty Welfare Commit.tee, has effectively handled matters of student discipline. Another noteworthy feature in the development of student government is the fact that the Council has at numeroustimes been asked to cooperate with the student asso- ciations of the State University and the other teachers' colleges in matters of general interest to students. The possibilities of such united effort are indeed great. So this year, marking another milestone in the development of student government in this school, has been a year of satisfactory progress, of enthusiastic student support, and of whole-hearted cooperation from the administrative authorities. Page I'Jighly-nine fffx I ,011 A1952 ' Page Nine REBECCA BRIGGS Assistant Editor FLOYD HEFFLEY Literary Editor JUNE COZINE Activity Editor fy WARD BARNES Business Manager MARVIN WESTFALL Assistant Art and Salmagundi Editor Art Editor MARY ELIZABETH JONES Organization Editor BYRON BEAVERS Editor-in-Chief DEAN D. JOHNSON Athletic Editor AUDREY STIWALT LJ if DIV'- fl4'5 ft 01 V 'L 1 If a Lmflf' LL I. I-M JDJ if F 01 . . f f ,. -. The Northwest Missourian, a seven-column newspaper, is publisded weekly by the Department of Information at the College. Until this year it has been the practice of the class in Journalism to pub- lish the school paper. Since there has been no class this year, the paper has been published by a corps of paid student reporters. The paper has a cir- culation of four thousand copies weekly. Page Ninety-mic l KEITH SWISHER MARVIN WESTFALL VERNON BARRETT Vice-President President Secretary LELAND MEDSKER IRVIN GUBSER PASCHEL MONK Treasurer Social Chorister Cnc of the greatest influences for good in the college is the Y. M. C. A. The purpose of this organization is to develop spiritual growth and Christian living both among its members and within the school. New officers, elected at the beginning of the spring quarter, are: Presi- dent, Leland Medskerg Vice-President, Qrval Adanisg Secretary, Clyde Row- landg and Treasurer, Gerald Carroll. Mr. Cauffield is the faculty advisor of the organization. Page Nifzcfy-Iwo V,....s-....-,L,-.., L ,,.-..,-.-.. D. ENGLAND F. MOORE CRYSTAL HALL Vice-President President Secretary C. MCCOY R. HUGHES Program Treasurer M. RUSSELL M. JONES ' Rest Room Social Service M. MILLS L. JONES D. RUSSELL Publicity Social World Fellowship Advisors MISS DELUCE MISS DOW MISS JAMES MISS MATHER MRS. CALDWELL The first, day oi' the fall quarter lound the old girls hunting anxiously through the halls for the little sistersu with whom they had been corresponding. Then, as is an- nually the custom, the big get-acquainted trolic was held the first night. With only two of the four inspired YM summer campers back in school the pull was a little strenuous at times, but the new worlfinen were soon broken in, and the old ones worked faithfully, The annual state YH cabinet conference, held at Warrensbur,g, proved to be a great inspiration, not only to those who went, but to the whole organization. The HY has worked faithfully all year with the aid of the never failing advisers, to shape the lives ot' the girls in T. C. in a well rounded way. l'r1yr' N'flIf'fjl-HH'6C S.BOONE H. HENKINS J. HIATT G. SPIRE 11. STURNI K. CUIXIBHNS E. COMES JM. QUINLAN L. NIURRIN T. DIETRICH E. DOUGHERTY B. CONVVAY G. DIETRICH A. FITZBIAURICE The Newman Club is an organization to foster a closer relationship among Catholic students in the College. The work of the Club for the past year has been most profitable and in- teresting to all concerned. The Club maintains a house on VV est Third Street, as a gathering place for College students, both Protestant and Catholic. Page Ninety-fmzr 'f 1 I Y 5, .ga f - 1 4fvv,,.ff ' vu 1' Af' r ,rf W' 1 4' Viper Lf' I I fi- ! plus., I 1! If if, I U ,f Pjyu ,A . Wh g,L,f..,f' 1 igifvffvv f I fi' -f J fl rf kafv I l I 1 4 If Q 0 F 'Lf 'f, f' ' uv. M 4' . fj,,.w 'V Af' E: -ff' ' A ' 'V 1'6 -' I - it 12 ' glblgffvjiggobj 5 LW' f . . Q,vv W W' i s we ex 4 . W QT 33 uulqlqu 5 ,,'- Q, , X 7 ' xv! . .yyli 1 if f e .7 ff if HELEN COTTIER RUBY GOODWIN President Vice-President F. Bennett M. Green H. Urban M. Summers G. Sommerville L. Gaeblerv B. Riggs M. E. Jones N. Harrold E, Scott M. F. Eads H. Cook H. M. Woodward A. Hastings The Eastern Star Club was organized in November, 1921, by a group of girls, mem- bers of the Order of Eastern Star. It was thought that such an organization would tend to create a better spirit among the members. The purpose of the club is to foster a closer spirit of friendship among the Eastern Stars of the student body and the faculty. Every Eastern Star of the college is eligible for membership. The interest of the organization has increased each year. The regular meetings are held at 4:20 on the second and fourth Thursdays of each month. Much of the success of the club is due to the efforts of the sponsor, Miss Jean Souter. Page Xfllffll-ffITO X f ff wg 9 S Q ' f a s if . V i? J D. England L. Medsker M. Russell D. Yeo C. McCoy M. Goodpasture D. Johnson L. Qualls M. E. Jones S. I,'ettig'rew C. Hall C. Goff L. Jones R. Moore R. Lawrence B. Beavers R. Briggs XV. Robbins F. Street H. Moore R. Goodvin E. Bostwick H. M. VVoodward R. l3ig'g's D. Russell L. M. Curfmun 133. M. Frank C. Ross M. E. M. O'Banion Z. Robertson R. Baker N. Harrold Page Ninviy-Six Eurekan Literary Society The Eurekan Literary Society completes, this spring, its fourteenth year of steady growth and popularity. During these years the society has main- tained a high place in the literary, scholastic, and social activities of the college. This year has proved highly pleasant and profitable to the members. The programs, which have been both interesting and instructive, have been char- acteristic of the ability and high standards of the society. The social side of the school has not been overlooked by the organization. Early in the fall quarter a party was given which created much fun for the number attending. The outstanding social event for the winter quarter was an overall and apron party given February 14. OFFICERS Fall Winter Spring Presidfm-i ............. ....... D orothy England Dorothy England M. E. Jones Vice.President ........ ....... H elen Qualls Helen Qualls Helen Qualls Secretary ............................. Leland Medsker Leland Medsker Leland Medsker Treasurer ............................ .Fred Street Fred Street A Fred Street Sponsor .............................................. ...............................,..... M iss Bowman Page Ninety-seven ,, 1 - H' 1 V V. V , f 1 V, ,A V , if fir .-1' 'I 4? A f ' f ' , 'M WX' 171' V , I ' 1 1 - 1 V f ' 1 ' ', 7 f , , , , ..1,, 71 1 . V 4:12. 4 , , , 2 X ,1 I . . I ,W Z Z, 4 I , V, N f ,I ,WZ A , Mex, , 1 ,VZ V , 1 1 1 , , I ,VW as V -3 I 4 if V! ' 1, fy ' jaw, 7 ff f ' V I 1 ,, ' 4 f ' 1 1 1 G1 .J 1 f D ny, 17' 1 V , 1 W, f ' , 1 'U ,V , 1 V , V 1 1 ,V ff 4, f 1 1 3 -, ' ff . , , ff 1 V I f 41- , , X ' 1- ' ' ' fp, ' f Q ff ' z ' 'V , , 1 , , 4 Q ,V yf ,, , ' ,fm V f 64' 7 WV ,f ' V V 1 . 1 ' f , r ff ' fV 0 V ' MV, QV 1 .1 ' f J , - 021 ' 2. ,A C , ff' f V 42 y 1 , V X -. , V 11, V 11- V 7 1, V ' 6 4 W b fl V ' , M, 1,1 I f ,. I v 2 -.E .1 1,1 ' . Z, X QI,-H,?.,gs.'. VV ' 'V J fy , . V jj.,.a2g11,..5,,,, , ff , ,fi 1 f ,. f, 2 1124.1 ., 1 1 , . . ,W .1 .. V 4 Z V .- 1 f. ,, . 1 , w. r -1 1- -' vi .V V rv V 1 f ,A V -w ' , K' IV 1. '4 ! , 1 gf! K , X V 135' ? X I , M755 X I fm 4 .1.. .' D' ':' V ' A 'z , ' V 4 f . V '1 4 . Q ' ig? 1 1.: ,1f 'VVV- 'V ' 1. X ,AX Q-142 Qi, 2 f ' 41. f ., 1 Q , V .. A -11,1 my 2 A x 1.75, j fi- 4 ' -- Q Z 2 i9 V ,QV , X ,, K, f . V 14 .1 , , . 1 .5 V P k Q, ,V-14 M ly. y . 1 f qi... ,ck , , i V V 9 - ,zzz . 1. af ,, , ,. 1.1 41 i .V V' 3, ,- .-V' V , WV 1 , 1 2, V V , Vi' f 'V 1 4 .Of M 1, , -V ,D ,V ,. V -V ,Av if -' 'Q X1 4 ? . ' ,, W 5' . fi 7591015 1 f , 1 ' ' f fy ' Q +V , , Q , 1 f 1 QV . f a A-if af-V4 .LV ff V 1: Vw. 1 . 4 A 13 , 1 i f 3 V, 1 . 'Va V' ' ' . V' A . V V V -,V A 4. 1 , gf M, ' , 4142 X' I ' W 7 ' 19, qs, . f f, , , ,514 ,, -V 1, . if . ' 1 V , 65 . ' :ggfw X 4. . x 4 9 .XZHQW wf4f. ,,i,.Y? 9. ...Q I og M f 1. V Q , 1. 1, - - - V V . , i -1 , V1 V X 's 1 Av v:.--V 1. f X ,.. 5 4 4, 1,1 , X . 7 4 ff V 1 1, ff ff V 1' ' 1 XV D . X -6? Vi ' 'N f 1 2? 9 'if Z e- f ,f 1 11, o Q- 1 I ,X Y 5 ,fr ' f A cgg . 1 . , 1 31,9 1 , V 1 ,Q D, 1 , 31-Vp X. , , f , i V 1 Q? QW V , , iw , V , 4 V l wo ,Y X 1 1 9 J 1.41 .f, fi 1 W 1 ' ' . ' Q zo X VW' ir , - 1 V 1, X1 5 Q .fr f ' ,' 2: 45, ?Vi75f i . , . Vg , V 1 f' V' V-3 -V - , . f i K if fray.-,Q 1. -V W , f A Jiffy Q A i ' 'V 2.5 L . ,y R . X Qfi g. , 1-45? J 0 ,V gf t V' f,f1' u'i ' 2 ff 4 ' ,4 7' f3J .' : :f f D 'V vm X N, 1 if X . 1 , A V ,V V -.g.1...K,.,- K, Q 31253 Y 2 -i1 ,s. V V K 2:1 'P fm ,f 1 I , .51 3 -V V ' A V 1-V ,w V .1 V, 2 . y . 1 - 1 . , ,. 12,1 ,V I 2 , . 1g :V xv R. Dickman E. Nfills K. KiblDe G. Canady G. Todd K. Swisher P11110 Nilll'fjl-Ffflllf C. Rickman O. N1CI,l'lQI'l'2ll1 D. Davis V. Bawett N. Sturm J. Cozine I. VVachtel D. Roelofson R. Englahd V. Clisel' C. Bush B. Cox E. Jones F. Moore XV. Craig NI. Mills E. Shoemaker E. VVYYIIZIH INT. H2138 I . lNIOnk INT. Yiesley Philomathean Literary Society The Philomathean Literary Society looks back over a long and highly successful career. The bronze plate near the entrance to the auditorium bears mute witness to its success. The aim of the organization has always been to di over talent among the student body and to aid in the scholastic and social development of its members. lt is the hope of the society that every member may become a better citizen and a better teacher because of the training there received. This year sees the discontinuance of the annual Inter-Society Contests, which for so long have been among the outstanding events of the school year. PHILOMATHEAN Fall VV'inter Presiflenf ............ ......., F lorida Moore Wilson Craig Vficc-1'rf2si1Iw1f ......i ....... R oy Dicknian Edith Shoemaker Secretary ............... .....,.. T Bernice Cox Margaret Mills Trcflsuwl' ..............i... ....... G enevieve Todd Jesse Michaelson Seryeu n t-11 I-A 1 'Ill-Q ............... Guy Canady Ruth England Spring Ina Wachtel Maun Poleson Dottie Davis Clun VVilson Gerald Carroll Priya' Ximffy-rzfinfe I l X ,, 3,4 X . 1.11, ,. My ,IW I I X by , Q .. ef f ' V M f f K ,fy ,Z l, , f gif? f f , Z , X G . , ,, .V f f ' 2 , , , , fy ff 0 . yy .17 Mfg .1 4 M. Evans L. Mesker B. Riggs K. Fouts C. Goff E. Wright V. George G. Canady C. Hall F. Street L. Massie W. P. Green E. Bostwick G. Carroll L. Gaebler J. King C. Bush M. E. M. O'Banion B. Beavers F. Seat H. Needles H. Cook K. Swisher B. Yeo Page Ono H undred I The ocial Science Club is an 0 rganization C omposed of I ndividuals whose A im is the Social Science Club L oyal devotion to the cause of Social Science. S ocial Science seeks for Truth which will develop C itizens who are I nspired with the hope of scientific E volution of social progress. N ecessarily, each member of the club must contribute C omrnendable scholarship, and lub activities aim to train for ooperative spirit, for the E verlasting advancement of society. L eadershipg they aim for a better U nderstanding of life's problemsg they aim for the B etterment of the individual and group Welfare. Officers of the Social Science Club Fall Winter Spring P16SMl6M ................. ........ G uy Canady Matie Evans Matie Evans Hee President ........ ......... F rank Klein Gerald Carroll Alfred Walton Secretary ............. ......... lv Iatie Evans Russell Lewis Keith Swisher TIGUSMV61' ......... ......... H ildred Cook Ethel Bostwick Homer Needles Sponsors Miss Violet Eastman T. I-I. Cook A. J. Cauffield H. A. Foster J. R. Wallin C. E. Wells Members of the Social Science Club Byron Beavers Clarence Busch Glenn Cain Hildred Cook Laura Gaebler Christine Goff John Hathaway Floyd Heffley John King W. H. Lyon Leland Medsker Mary Esther O'Banion Clyde Rowland Herbert Stevens Keith Swisher Alfred Walton Burdette Yeo Ethel Bostwick Guy Canady Gerald Carroll Matie Evans Mrs. George W. B. Greene Crystal Hall Frank Klein Russell Lewis Lula Massie Homer Needles Belle Riggs Florence Seat Fred Street SX Olin Wakeley Everett Wright Page One Hundred One . K 'MU JMWISI!! I jL,MM ' JJ!! JfVI!,1lA!W ff U 11, S ,M , 1 fl ffff ' . Tj X. - l JM my A u U f E .f T 1 11 iii L 12 L, 1 1 1 1 I 1 1,1 ,. fl 1,1 1 lx' 3, 'J 11. 1 ! . 1,1 Vi I Ea in I1 .l ,, .11 1 1 1 1 Q 1 1 1 6 1 1 1 ifg ll IU 11 li 11 ,. l: '1 E1 12 ii il 11 1 l ll 1 I 51 1 1 I l 1 V. 11 EE C. Wyman M. Lyle M. Sawyers - VV. Craig B. Blauvelt R. Dickman J. Campbell S. Urban C. Rickman M. E. Jones N. Hartman L. Knecht M. Vfarehime H. Moore E. Scott XV. Cox R. Logan D. Johnson P. Manchester M. YVesifall H. Rhoades B. COX J. Smith B. Howard H. Dennis E. SIIOQIIIHI-X61 H. Clayton O. Adams B. Pettigrew K. Akurs O. Teasley Page One Hlfzlflwrl T160 Mathematics and Science Club The Mathematics and Science Club is a new organization composed of those students who are specializing in mathematics and physical sciences. The purpose of the club is to encourage the efforts of these students along lines of a broader field of study than that which is offered in the regular course of study. The club has made a study of the history of science and mathematics, of modern research Work of inventions and of the lives of prominent scientists. ! 3 The club entertains the members with a large social entertainment each quarter. ' OFFICERS Fall Winter Spring Presiflcvzf .................. ........ C leo Wyman Myrle Lyle Sam Urban Vice-Presiclcnt .......,............ Sam Urban Sam Urban Cleo Yyman Secrctary-Treasurer ...v...... Myrle Lyle Mildred Sawyers Edith Shoemaker Sprmgors ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,i,,,,,.l,,, ,.,,,,, ....... M i ss Helwig, Mr. Hake, Mr. Colbert Page Om' Hizndrwd Three O. Wilson E. Roseberry G. Garrett F. Moore Miss Hopkins C. Smith H. M. Woodxvard E. Mills A. Stiwalt G. Somerville T. Houts L. Qualls M. Haas T. Brown R. C. Moore G. Todd V. Cliser Art Club The Art Club was organized September, 1926, with the aim of promot- ing broader and more appreciative knowledge of art. At the beginning of the winter quarter this year the members of the Art Club, with Miss DeLuce, went to Kansas City and spent a few days visiting schools, interior decorating shops, art galleries and other places of special interest. Page One Hundred Four President ........... ........ E lizabeth Mills Vice-President ,..... ........ S usie Hankins Secretary ........... ....... F lorida Moore Treasurer ............. ........... M ary Hansell Social Director ............ ...........,... A une Mather House Director .......,........ ......... A nne E. Stowell Senior Representative ........ ............ I na Wachtel Junior Represefntative ........... .. ............ June Cozine Sophomore Representative ..,... ........ B Iargaret Sells Freslmum Representative ....... ...... . .. ........ Armina Wilson The purpose of the Residence Hall Board is to direct the activities of the House and to make regulations that are necessary for the comfort and happiness of the girls. Page One Hundred Fire V. Nicholas T. XVethei'ed G. Groom R. Briggs K. Mills S. Hankins Miss Hudson Miss Anthony M. Todd M. McMurray D. England Miss Starr J. Cozine E. Mills P. Hardwick H. Qualls M. Mills L. Jones L. M, Curfman W. Robbins H. M. XVoodwa1'd M. Davis M. Sells N. Castle Page One Hundred Sw II II II Is I I I I I I I . ' I I I I In XII :III II iff? III QI I I I Sigma Sigma Sigma ip I COLORS-IYOQYCII pzzrple and wlziic. FLOWER-P'Zll'f7IC violet. I Sigma Sigma Sigma is a national educational sorority, founded at Farm- I ville, Virginia, in 1898. It limits its activities entirely to teacher training I institutions. I The Alpha Epsilon chapter was installed at the Northwest Missouri State Teachers' College, Maryville, Missouri, on March IS, IQ and 20, IQ27. Both active and aluinnae chapters were installed at this time. I ACTIVE CHAPTER I I Sponsors MISS ANTHONY MISS HUDSON MISS STARR In Officers I Prcsiflcrlf ......................,.. ............. .... ............. G A R LAND GROOM Vice-President ...,.................. ........ I LLENE WETHERED Recording Secretary .............. ....... V IRGINIA NICHOLAS Correspozzdiirzg Secretary ,......... ....,.. I QATHARINE MILLS T1'f?flS'll7'Cl' ............................,.... ..,.... R EBECCA BRIGGS Triangle Correspomlenf ......i. ..... L ,........ M ARY TODD SCTIHIIGI .........i.................... ....... S USIE HANKINS Chapter Roll NELLE CASTLE ELIZABETH MILLS JUNE COZINE MARGARET MILLS LULU MAE CURFMAN MARGARET MCMURRY MILDRED DAVIS HELEN QUALLS DOROTHY ENGLAND VVILMA ROBBINS PAULINE HARDVVICK MARGARET SELLS ' LORETTA JONES HETTIE MAE WOODWARD VIRGINIA ROBINSON Pledges DOROTHEA COOK MEREA WVILLIAMS LEONA PFANDER QI II I ' II Alumnae Chapter 31 I MRS. R. B. MONTGOMERY MRS. H. H. MUTZ H MRS. E. F. SCOTT MRS. A. T. ESTES X MRS. JUNE BLAGG MISS GRACE LANGAN Ii MISS BESS TODD MISS GRACE SPELLMAN, St. Joseph MISS ETTA GREENE, St. Joseph MISS VETA MORRIS, St. Joseph .Big It Page One H undred Seven V ,,,, ,,.,,,, , ,7,, ...V W, ..,, ,, ., .,7,..V,V.- v,.., .,V..,.,,,,.7,,.... .Vw V .... , VV VV !,,. V VV ,V V3 WVVKVV46, AVVVVQ 3, V , VWV. V V795 f fgffff , V, ZVZWI n V9 V V V , VV., ,V V , .V V , V , V , VVAV V ,V , ,g.V,.V V VV ,f V Q V ,,, ' . 'f' . f V , ww JZ W ,V ' 3 WV! f ' VW A X V V WNW? ' XV! 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V ,. , ..V V , , , ,Q l':4'w?V , , ,Veg . . in V Wi ' ' V' VVS, Q s X 4. .V V V 2.2 KW V 5352 fa L f r V. V X VV? V ', . V' .VV , 5 ' gi' 'Vi 5 5 H ,, 'j V , ,V 'VV , . .V g , V ' .Ng L V ,- ,... l ,.,., ap.- ....., X QV J V V--.....,V ..,. Page One Hundred Eight D. Johnson, G. Roach C. Wyman, R. Ferguson W. Barnes, B. Beavers J. Curfman, W. P. Green M. Chick, H. Miller, S. Tulloch, K. Fouts, D. Bailey F. Eckert 1 L. M. EEK Sponsor Alpha Chapter ............... Beta Chapter ........-- . Gamma Chapter Delta Chapter .--- Epsilon Chapter .....,v. Zeta Chapter ....-...--- Eta Chapter ......... Theta Chapter ....... National Ufficers President ............... .........,.......,.,....,.....,.....,,,,...... Vice-Presulenlt ...... Grand Treasurer. Emeentiee Secretary .,..... Grand Editor r............. Preszdent .....,............ Vice-President .......,..... Secretary-Trensurer ...... Chaplain ..................,.... Local Officers Sigma Tau Gamma Fraternity Theta Chapter This fraternity is a national organiza- tion, founded by the Central Missouri State Teachers' College, Warrensburg, Missouri, in 1920. At present there are eight chapters: -M.---Warrensburg, Missouri ...........Kirksvi11e, Missouri ...............Alva, Oklahoma ........-....Emporia, Kansas ...--.......-..Pittsburg, Kansas ........Tahlequah, Oklahoma --....--------.-.-Ha.yes, Kansas ---.....Maryvi1le, Missouri .........ELLSWORTH C. DENT F. WALLACK C. WHITSELL --------THOMAS M. HUTSELL C. DEBELL .........GORDON ROACI-I ..............MORRIS CHICK ........DEAN D. JOHNSON ............WARD BARNES ........CLEO T. WYMAN Sergeant-at-A1'n1.s ...,.......,..,......,......,.............,.,,.......,.......,,...,..........., . The Theta chapter of Northwest Missouri State Teachers' College was installed April 2, 1927. Although the chapter is very young, it has accom- plished much as an educational social organization. The chapter is planning to have a fraternity house very soon. The national conclave was held this year at Emporia, Kansas, April 14, 15. and 16. Page One Hundred Nine QI ,1-. 4 . Mi 'L iii i V, W Iii . M.. I s 0, f . , , ,Wm , , fr A f 1. , fryff f X Q 2 ,f f f ,f, ,,f f, M 54, y. V, f M 2 ,tx GZ!! Kappa Omicron Phi E, McMillan, J. Cozine M. Green, T. XVethered, M. Sonnners T. Bennett, N. Gaylord, A. Hastirig, K. Crowder I. Dowden, 19. Eckert, B. Cox, J. Newton, Miss Starr, Miss Anthony S. Doebbling, M. Davis, Mrs. Vhnres, Mrs. Eek S. Pettigrew, G. Todd, Mrs. Lamkin C. McCoy, WI Robbins M. Hansel, A. Gowens P6196 One f'flIllflI'I'd T011 iii . Kappa Omicron Phi Jrm . 1 garmmm as 5019 li! 1' 9 ag Q fb'-1579 20923 ..A, I-I FS, K1 4 -NT-'f- ESP I-.KA-'fgrc 1fDp',SlDr- CfQ'U 'ol ,AQ ,Aw 5 536 53'CI'1'fQ . qigwvj m:,'Q0' 'EESRE 3325: C'D r-4. 6520933 r-1v. J' J Emmwg '-Imfgm fDx4:fD,.1p-3 Qlfnmkji .-J C7',.... as gn:-1 PPDFE. I-J Q5 O U5U10? 1 CD:-PQSD 'DN'-'-OM 3525? fL5f'F'c5 U' ' I-+1 FD7'-' FD AOUUI gg-Sriram ,-I gjmbln cn 1f-rrgO 92.055 fi,-'Q--'DJ HEAR? g, 'f-I--:Kg U-07+-4' A O 1Q.5'.f '-1 iii P-4' orbs,-:P-ilr-P FSUQSQA fp-C' r-rs. :JIOEPI F fvwe ' .-A 'DEW : 251+-IQ :Bing ,Y-Akin 05257:- I-4-,UQ 1,-,I-J 1'PfDr-3 9953059 FD-. 1gCD spring quarter. The National 0 fficers Are Prvsidwlf ....-....... .........,.......,................,......... H ETTIE M. ANTHONY, Alpha Chapter Vwff-Iwsiflwll --,---- ..................... IV IABEL COOK, Alpha Chapter Sfw'vffff'.11 ......... ..,...... I NNA M MILLER, Gamma Chapter TVf'fl'9ll fJ1' ........ .......... . .. ....a......... LOUISE ENLOE, Beta Chapter The purpose Of this Orga1IizatiO1I is tO further the best interests Of Home Economies in fOur-year colleges. The members Of the Alpha Chapter are: PIY'SffIP7lff ......,..... Vin'-I'1'r'xi1lc'11 I ....... S0!'7'f'l'f1l'!j ...,...... . .,......... Trmszzrrr ........,,,,,...,..,,.. Assistant Sr'm'1'fr1ry .... FREIDA BENNETT BERNICE COX MILDRED DAVIS . SUSIE DOEBBLING Active Members IOLA DOWDEN MARY GREEN ALYCE HASTINGS EDITH MCMILLAN Sponsors HETTIE M. ANTHONY Patronesses MRS. LAMKIN MRS. EEK Pledges MELL GAYLORD JULIA NEWVTON GARLAND GROOM VIRGINIA NIFHOLAS KATHRYN FROVVDER HAZEL URBAN -------JUNE COZINE ............-CLETA MCCOY ....,....MARY HANSELL .........----.........NVILMA ROBBINS GOVVENS MRS. MARY SUMMERS GENEVIEVE TODD ILLENE WETHERED MRS. MARCEL LUCILE STARR MRS. PHARES MARY VOGELGESANG GERTRUDE WRAY FLORINE NVILLIAMS lwlyr' Um' llflnrlrwi 1u'If'l'07L I' 4 I. gVachtel G. Roach M. Albright R. Hughes M- QUGFSOH M. VVilliams H. Needles F- Hefley giggiggh H. Buehlman K. Fouts L'CME111ger B. Riggs M. McMurry M. Grubb C. Wilson Pi Gmega Pi Pi Omega Pi is an honorary fraternity for students who are majoring in Commerce and Business Administration. The Alpha Chapter was organ- ized in IQ23 at the State Teachers' College at Kirksville. The Beta Chapter was organized in the Maryville State T eachers' College in IQ24. Pi Omega Pi aims to create a greater interest in commercial subjects and to raise the stand- ard of scholarship in the department. Many of our associate members are now in various parts of the United States, and we are sure they are still singing the praises of Maryville S. T. C. Page Ono Hundred 7'u'cIz:c ,,-vm -ff7v4'4V' 0 4 image 01 QVVF iVnA 2 Q 9 fi in gl li , iz X . y . 4. 'x X 1, ., .4 ' ' Q73 , 4 1 I . ff ,. . ' K , li ,jg 2 -. , ' ' , ' Q ' Y. f Y Q, -, 1 f K P , . ., X W' ' '?5:1x.s. G- ' X L ' VV , ,, , ' 3 f I ,Q , x V V x Vg xl, g.. KV v Q,,V 2 V .....i .v V- ' X. ' X' I . ' 'Y , ' f f A ' .1 . . R . 9 , fs for 2 6- , .4 ' fix :M:.p4f ,. - , ' in -.f' N , . ' ll ' , , .Z, 'wsvf .f ' - I: ' 5. Q W, -2. 2.15. ' W I 1- Q 'K X. V vw,-fm 4 7' , 11.1 'I 4 f ff- fam e M A x i f -.I - f . ,, ' H f , . Vi, V x ni: 1,2 , , . 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V V VM V -N, V A ' 1 ,f 'Cf' VV fy V EVVV V .1 VV X f ' fflWVVV,V - V ,V VVV' ' if ., if fr .. f , , A K , ' ., ff A ,. rw fuk' I f, ' ' - A ff V fffwlfif' 21 if' ' . 1 2 9. V ' ' f , ' r f f Q V W, Ei f , ' ' iff, z , , ' ff ,ff ,I ff , . . ,, I 2 . Z .-.- . V V ..., - ,V , ,TVVLVH J, Il VV , VVVVVV !,VVV , V V V . V . VV! 1 lg V , f, 1 x VVJT 1,7 if , f s f . ' L f 1 , ' . , f A VK, VNV fag ff V' ,KV : V! VVVVV ,Z 3450 , - 22 A fi f , f 4 7 1 I' M ff f' ,nf QW, V, X ff, h!'l'f4?3wy, W 791 I7 ' ' ' 7 ff X ' . ff ' f MM - , f f' WZ Q . f' f f 7, 3 li L Vqfrr f v L H K , - , I1 I - M. INIrfMurry V V. Dean 1 N. Harrold Chamberland C. Smith V G. Todd R. England M. Yarbrough R. Goodvin E. Gile G. Dietritch H. Moore G. Somerville N. Donner R. XVestfall L. Banks M. Sturm K. Jones O. Spohn E. J E. I, E . r i i x 1 1 F. She-ll IU. Quinlan P. Hardwick L. Allen P. Manchester T. Dietrich V. Cliser L. Knecht L. Brown B. Howard A. Gaemlick Z. Robertson N. Price G. 'Thompson M. Clark L. Tanne-hill L. Jones ones O. VVi1son G. Miller I'r1gr' Our' llnnalrwrl Thirfeff? 1 I ' i J. Conner, W. Mapel, Coach Lawrence, Coach Jones, E. Wilson, V. NVilloughby. L. Ungles, P. Burks, F. Crane, O. Hedges, O. WVakley, J. Smith, F. Holler. D. Berst, W. McCullough, R. James, G. Joy, C. Graham, O. Mullenax. The M-Club is an organization whose membership is composed of men who have letters from this college in some branch of athletics. The purpose of the organization is to encourage a greater participation in sports. They have a room provided for them in the Gymnasium which serves as a gathering place for members. Page One Hundred Fourlcen. I4 I J K X M N aiffkffm J gf X EX AUM A M Q XA J Hghvlflid IN, , 4 4 4 Qi as l I . I a ! W W5 r I, ? 5 U1 Z, : s Hi W1 ,. y,, H Va ft? kj iq? N' Mm 1 i I 11 ,w i ,M i , QQ 1 Il J i 1 N 1 1 I 1 V wif li r Iii 'x M I I 5' N 'N IU B gm i ! E1 E EA, in I u 2 Nv- R 1- 1 V,-, U- il HALLQF FAM Q ?-gm ' ', E A A , , il1llllmW1m -19 Y My L, . igaulmv illianrhentrr Elunv Glnginr .iv X x 1'-Ivlvn flrnktna ti I5 'M-1 QD ,lx 1 I ,lx Yr Lf ff N if ! .N- Eurille Svnghvr J f -A 1 Honor Students A. A. U. W. Scholarship Loan The Maryville branch of the American Association of University VVomen, in order to promote higher academic standards among women, offers a loan fund to the junior woman who has ranked highest in scholarship in her class during her three years in college, at the same time participating worthily in extra-curricular activities. ln the spring of 1926 this scholarship was award- ed to Miss Elizabeth Mills of Grant City. A. A. U. W. Scholarship Medal On commencement morning the American Association of University Wfomen gives a medal to the senior woman who has ranked highest in scholar- ship in her class in her four years in college. ln the spring of 1926 this medal was given to Miss Grace Foster of Maryville. Mrs. C. T. Bell's Social Science Endowment Fund An endowment fund of 3100.00 to be given annually in prizes of sixty dollars, twenty-five dollars, and fifteen dollars, for the best research work in social science in the college was established in the fall of 1925 by Mrs. C. T. Bell of Maryville. This fund was established to encourage research work in the field of social science. Each student's work is under the supervision of a faculty member. The prizes are awarded by an outside committee. In the fall of 1926 two prizes were awarded. The sixty dollar prize went to Burdette Yeo of Maryville for his paper. The twenty-five dollar prize went to David Nicholson of Hopkins. Page One Hundred Twenly-two T fl -4176?-f i A l 4744 s.. - ,.f- S OC!!-XL QECOQD L fm 1 Social Calendar September 14. Freshman Day-Registration and Luncheon. 15. Y. W. C. A. Big Sister Party. 17. Residence Hall Party. 24. Faculty Reception to Students. October 1. Eurekan Party. 7. Freshman-Sophomore Party. 14. Pi Omega Pi Banquet. Little Symphony Orchestra. 14-16. Northwest Missouri State Teachers' Association 15. Home Coming Party...- 21. Suzanne Keener, Soprano. 29. Ha1loWe'en Party. November 4. Walkout Day. 5. Kappa Omicron Phi Party. 11. School Dance tWarrensburg Orchestral. 20. Residence Hall Bridge Party. December 2. Eugene Schmitz. 15. Freshman Tea. 16. Newman Club Party. 17. School Christmas Party. 20. Residence Hall Dance. January 21. Campus Comedies. 29. Kappa Omicron Phi Initiation and Banquet. February 11. Jean Gros and his Marionettes. 24. Eurekan Party. 25. Senior Class Party. Junior Class Party. March 11. Cherniavsky Trio. 16. High School Play, Adam and Eva. 18-19-20. Sigma Sigma Sigma Installation. Hettie Mae Woodward. - 5 24' Graduate Recltal 1 Mrs. Wayland Richards. 30. Graduate Recital 5 Margaret Mills' lW1nn1fred Dickey. April 2. Sigma Tau Gamma Installation. . 5 Elizabeth Mills. 7. Graduate Recital Umme Davis. 8. Easter Party. 13. Senior Class Party. 20 . Sigma Sigma Sigma Banquet. 21. Sigma Tau Gamma Rush Party. Page One Ilzmdrcd Twenty-four May Day On May Day of 1926, the campus west of the College bore the appearance of an enchanted fairy land. The four thrones decorated with flowers and foliage became even more beautiful as the queens and their attendants took their places. Some of the f ' ' b'rds, flowers, and animals accompanied the royal party and entertained with airies, 1 many fantastic dances. As one began to realize that the days of fairies were gone, ' ' ' 'St t T hers' the queens were recognized as the class queens of Northwest Missouri a e eac College, their attendants, as their classmates, the fairies, flowers, birds, and animals, as the girls of the Physical Education Department and the children of the grade schools. It was a difficult task for the judges to decide which was the most beautiful queen, but ' Th l t'on was based the Senior Queen was chosen and crowned Queen of the May. e se ec 1 on the ensemble effect of the queen and her attendants. The queens were: ' ........ Aileen Vanzant --------Loretta Jones ---...Georgia Poynter .......Stella Pettigrew Senior .............. Junior .---........, Sophomore ......... Freshman ....... The program was as follows: 1. Processional. 2. Dance of Greeting-Interpretative Dancing Class. 3. Mountain March-General Gymnasium Class. 4. Fords Mistake-Franklin School. Pop Goes the Weasel-Singing Games Class. 6. Dutch Dance-Jefferson School. Eccossais-Interpretative Dancing Class. Waltz Change-Interpretative Dancing Class. 9. Clown Dance-Garfield School. 10. Flying Birds Dance--College Demonstration School. 11. Ribbon Dance-General Gymnasium Class. 12. Indian Dance-Washington School. May Pole Dance-Combined Classes. Crowning of the May Queen. Dance to the Queen-Mary J o Dreyer. Moment Musicanx-Interpretative Dancing Class. 17. Recessional. 5. 7. 8. 13. 14. 15. 16. The Hallow-c'cn Party Ghosts, goblins, witches, black cats,and many other members of Spooky-lan ' t iven by the Y W C A and Y M C. A. at the College on the to the Hallow-e en par y g . g. . . . . night of October 29. The first event of the evening was the grand march, which started in the east gymnasium, winding in and out, through narrow, spooky passages. At last after many groans and shrieks, the curious procession found itself in the Auditorium. ' ' ' f ' the Each g stage. The two best costumes selected by the judges were, the black cat costume worn by G h Malotte Florida Moore, and the Spanish costume worn by ra am i . - The rest of the evening was spent in dancing and playing games, with frequent intermissions for the serving of cider and doughnuts. d came uest received a slip of paper with instructions as to the manner o crossing Walkout Day On November 4, shortly after classes had started, a sound was heard. Was it Gabriel's trumpet sounding? It was a sound which was quickly recognized by all the ' lk t Da ! Every one left class without students as a sign to leave class. It was Wa ou y . . waiting to be dismissed. All the students met in the assembly to receive instructions First was the Grand March uptown, singing and giving as to the program for the day. ' ' ture show at the Missouri. A picnic .lunch was the college yells and attending the pic served in the halls on the first floor of the College. The afternoon was spent in dancing. Everyone enjoyed Walkout Day. Page Om? Huudrcrl Tufr'n1y-fire Page One Hundred Twenty-si.z' 1 Page Our? fflIIldl'f'l1 'l'u'm:fj1-sr'1'f'n 5 l 5 5 2 3 BURDETTE YEO BYRON BEAVERS FRED STREET CLARENCE BUSH LELAND INIEDSKER IVIARY ESTHER MURPHY O'BANION Page 0110 lfumlrrrl 7'la7m1ly-wiglrt Inter-collegiate Debate Inter-collegiate Debating took important steps this year. Une of the most significant was the recognition of debate by the college in the awarding of keys to the debaters who participated last year. This custom will be con- tinued. In addition to the Teachers' College Debating League, Maryville entered an Inter-State Debating League composed of colleges in Missouri and Ne- braska. Another move of importance to debate was our participation in a meet- ing of debate coaches held in Kansas City on November Io. This will be an annual event. At this convention, Miss Eastman was appointed a member of a committee to draft regulations for the Missouri Debating Association. b 6 Faculty Sponsors: C. E. VVells, chairman of Inter-collegiate Relations, James R. Walling Henry A. Foster, Miss Violet M. Eastman, coach. DEBATE SCHEDULE Teachers' College League May 9--Subject: Resolved that the direct primary should be abandoned in favor of the convention system as a method of nominating local, state, and federal officers. Burdette Yeo and Mary Esther 0'Banion, affirmative vs. Cape Girardeau at Kirksville. Byron Beavers and Leland Medsker, negative vs. Warrensburg at Spring- field. Subject: Resolved, that Congress should enact legislation embodying the principles of the McNary-Haugen Bill. March 16-Fred Street and Burdette Yeo, negativeg vs. Central College, at Maryville. March 25-Fred Street, Byron Beavers and Burdette Yeo, negativeg vs, Peru, at Peru, Nebraska. March 31-Fred Street and Burdette Yeo, negativeg vs. Cotner College, at Bethany, Nebraska. April 1-Fred Street and Burdette Yeo, negativeg vs. York College, at York, Nebraska. April 7-Byron Beavers, Burdette Yeo and Clarence Bush, affirmativeg vs. Omaha Uni- versity, at Maryville. April 13-Fred Street and Burdette Yeo, negativeg vs. Westminster College, at Maryville. Page One Humlred Twenty-nine ' CHORAL CLUB BOYS' GLEE CLUB Page One Hundrffrl 7'hirty GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Music Department of S. T. C. The music department of the college is one of the strongest departments in the school. The music faculty is made up of: Ch2LI'l9S R. Gardner -------.-.-.-..... .,............ ........ H 9 ad gf Department Thomas H. Annett ........ ............................., ..., P 1 3110 Helen Dvorak ......................... ,.... . ,.......,,.,..,..,,,,,,, V iolin Bernhardt Bronson ,..............,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,A,,,,-,,,,-,,.,,,.,,. X, 'gice Carrie Margaret Caldwell ........ ............................... P 19,110 H- 0- HiCkGI'I1611 ------------------------ P ------ ------- - -. ----... Wind Instruments There are many students taking work in the conservatory. This year there are five piano graduates and one graduate in violin. Elizabeth Mills -------.-.......-........................... ........ P ia,110 Margaret Mills ................... ........ P 13,110 Hettie Mae Woodward ....... ......... P 13,110 Winifred Dickey ................. ........ P iano Mrs. Wayland Richards ........ ......... P iano Dottie Davis ....................... ....... ........ V i Olin The Choral Club The Choral Club is a credit group which meets twice a week. This year the club was made up of those students who were majoring or minoring in music. Because of this fact, they were able to study more difficult compositions. The chorus was divided into three groups-the Choral Club, composed of both men and womeng the Men's Glee Clubg and the Women's Glee Club. The two outstanding presentations of the Choral Club this year were: The Coming of the King, given at Christmas, and The Holy City, given at Easter. The Men's Glee Club has given. several concerts at nearby towns. The Choral Club broadcasted two programs from Shenandoah and they will probably give more programs before the year is over. Orchestra The College Orchestra is under the direction of Mr. Hickernell. Thelorchestra has made several public appearances, both in Maryville and in other towns this year. Page One H undrwl Thirty-one The Dramatic Club The Dramatic Club has made interesting progress this year. A number of experiments in this field of art have been carried on. Among them are the division of the club into two sections that the inexperienced people might have more opportunity to take partg the presentation of a three act play with a different cast for each actg the introduction of the workshop idea that we hope to develop in the presentation of plays written by college studentsg and perhaps one of the most interesting projects, the presentation of Stuart Walker's play, Six Who Pass Wliile the Lentils Boil with the puppets. The play was heartily received at the assembly hour on April 20. During the year there have been one hundred ninety-five rehearsals en- gaging two hundred fifteen students in acting and producing. The work of the club received comment in T he Drama, the official magazine of The Drama League of America. The organization and direction of the work for this year was under the supervision of Miss Violet M. Eastman. Among the plays produced were: Peg O'Neill,s Nightg Pompomsg Halfwayg VV hen Love Diesg judge Lynchg The Man In the Bowler Hatg Shamg The Land of Heart's Desireg The Mayor and the Manicureg Three Pills In a Bottleg Hanging and VVivingg Miss Civilization: Moonshineg The Medicine Showg The Minuetg The Maker of Dreamsg The Valiantg and Mary the Third. Faculty Sponsor-Miss Blanche H. Dow. Page One Hfzmdred Thirty-two 51,2511-12222 .- 1 ,1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 11 W 1, 1 1' ,i 11 11 1 '11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1'9 I1 1 ,E Y! 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 11 N 4 11 11' 1 ,N 1' 1 1 .V1 X1 T1 if 11 1 ,ix , 111 1 ' 11 11 X11 1 11 1 1 1 111 11 11 1 EI1 1 -1 I , 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 Q1 1 1 1 , 11 1. 1 12 11 LAZARUS The great, white silence broods Over his iinfwatclied grave. The keen wind intriides A little while, and sings A wordless threnody, pain-filled, That softens to a pnlse of wings And then again is stilled. In life, tlzis tired beggai s bread Was tossed hiin ciiinib by crninb Until, sonl-weary, he lay dead: A vagirant cloud in pity lays J A snowflake on his nanieless nioizndg Tll116,S piece-quilt patched with nights and days Enwiaps hini in a sleep pifofoiind. -EVA WILSON MEMORIES Silence. Echoes of the past, Like nzist on the far horizon, Writers' Club. Drift into the recesses of inenioiy And cling. -PAULINE HARDWICK. Page One Hundred Thirty-five r is ACROSS THE BRIDGE If only I were Peter Pan To go flying throngh the air, King Oberon and his fairy sprites Across the bridge would stare Wlien I floated downiiipon thein As qniet as thistle down To catch thein as they're painting The sky, and woods, and town. My niother says that when I stand At one end of the bridge And see a cloak of lafvender Donned by the pearl-gray ridge, That distance lends enehant1nent ,' But I know that Oberon's band Is lll'I.1'I7Zg purple and silvxer dye To throw on sky and land. --EVA WILSON Writers' Club. Page One Hundred Thirty-six SOLITUDE I sit here in my room Alone, crushed With the zcreight of loneliness. N131 heart, dull and sad, Beats heavily. The eolaf moon and sharp stars, Bright, aloof, Look clown upon a silent world Wfhere others, glad and cheerful Smile and sing. I sit here in my room Alone, dreahiing, Ariel the world, all smzshihe, Tizzls my ClI'8Cl7l1'S iafzllzi rose And gold. 7 -RUTH CLAYTON Writers' Club. Page One Hundred Thirty-seven UMBRELLAS Umbrellas ! H nge, spreadlrtg musl1r00rrzs, Georgeously colored, That spring to life After a storm. Umbrellas ! Great, selfish sun-stealers, Butterfly rivals, That fade away PVhen Autumn comes. RUTH CLAYTON Writers' Club. ' z Page One Hundred Thirty-eight MOMENTS ll hen I look ba-ck on a single day Some moments seem like morning drops of dew- Rzvals of the sun, slain by splendor, say. 'Twas but a swift brief space of time. These few Are God-given rushes of pure ecstasy: The sudden silver shimmer of spring rain, The fragrance of fresh hearth, a whiff of sea, A fleeting glimpse of sky or dewy lane, Yet, as I lived them, strange I did not know Wliicli ones the fate-s had destined thus to shine, And which among the countless ones would grow To be peculiarly-forever-mine. -RUBY GOODLIN Writers' Club. THE LURING TXWILIGHT O sun, while you are sinking low, I see along the western verge of he-aven In the gold of the evening's twilight glow, The colored clouds, the tops of trees, And birds that sail on wings of ease. A ribbon of golden waves is at my feet As across the deep bl-ue lake it shines,- I t leads between the mountain peaks And among the far off whispering pines. From the golden sun it floats unfurled Out over the lake--out over the world. -LOUIS CARL PRATHER Page One Hundred Thirty nine Page One iHumlred Forty THE MISTAKE The sky Is a big blne pan W here God washes stars All clay. One night He forgot the soap Anal left it to inelt Away. At dawn All the people said, How pale is the nioon, Ana' wan. I laughed, For I knew their nioon Was only the soap Grown thin. . -RUTH CLAYTON Writers' Club. 1 - hlznxffffu um a v 4-CHX m , 1 l- ,lf 4411 - l'. x4ll?J:tf'g'!'l'lf' fl t 1 I1 X A ' , IQ. l'lKplu':wd ' 'nu,5',, Max- :hx r I 'ln' '1v 'i:'4 '-.5 U ' 1 7 If 1 v 1 5 H mn ll I Q1 gwlvynyxlx A' x-4. itilli- - -lf., Q Ala hl'ltl' nhl' 'A Exif' A' K 1 1 - ,I I A ,x 1 5' ' - ' A lrkoxxkllpyfl - I 1 KK Q-,xglT'l?'!1ll'I,x'NynyXQ . X ' I-'xau:i4xNJ.!ytNql 'P .HIM .xx X. .. gqnivihi' v .thulu-xx 'Y' JH L K K ftxtx.lJ,1.ll!'pxxQ gy '. xhg . . 1 A-11,491 Lfmx 315121115 - -L 4 ? f w I i 1 W ,I fl l W I M 2 W 4 . 23 MF IQ, an W MH 1 Jw, 1 W W N, IH nw 1 K UC v W HN- 12' Ill! 111 N W ' .IM ! E 1 sl V 22 I V .1 J 1 ,vp 1 QT' arf , if? wf 553: M gf I V 1 r J N 1 ' 1 1 , , 7 f f? N W W Z S f f f IQ? X f X ,,. XX R X ff S fXZfff '51 1 Xi X X X X fk xx N X f Q f f X 1 xw X wwf X I f X Lf f Xff' 4,1 1- fX X X XX X X fffmf ff ff f y 4 ,ff -x X X ww QX if f f f f rr. XX xXXXXx X ff f ff! X fy Z ' I N X XX A XNVXX X f f ff A .1 N fff yfff XXX N x X Xwx X M M f f f X YW M Y NM I ff A ff N N x 'N X r ,r IM ff, W XX N L ll pl ' W 2 .P w,-,,, J M K Q XX X X s I ww, fl IJ I X X ' fly f I' r X Xxx XXXXM xx T ,,f! I 1 ji K MA XN I ,fffl X X f f' Xkxxx X X X5 X1 7 f f X7 ffffy X X I X x X X Xfffff X xx XX X x 5 5 ff! XX S X X XX X f ff X X X X Xbiilx X L-I f 7 Ss 1 Xxx bxi S 21 XXQ ,Z S X X OOTBALL A- - fx N ' 'Wan '41 'A N' MW ? Q57 0 ' 1 ' BV ' QV W Q. x A 6 X n Q ..,.F-f 1 , 1 fly? WEN I :Pip i , l l , , l l M' v i 1 CHEER LEADERS The students of S. T. C. elected Forrest Howland QDingyj as cheer leader. Dingy chose as his assistants Raymond Ferguson Qlfergiefl and Cleo Wymaii fTinyj. These three cheer leaders were present at every game to lead the crowd in S. T. C. yells and songs. Yells and songs cannot win a game by themselves, but in many a trying moment an encouraging yell put new life into the Bearcats which meant victory in the end. Fifteen rahs for Dingy, Fergie and Tiny. Page 0110 Hundred Forty-fuur LETTER MEN ff ., X, ,QM A 1 bk I if 1 'T fi x, Kksiafi K A ', K 7 f U- s ' , ., f 2 'Hs J ,ff Z 7 ' COACH PAUL R. JONES COACH H. F. LAWRENCE VODRE WILLOUGHBY DAVID EADS HIVGIIIUCH Mikey Captain Elect Captain All-State Quarterback Halfback History of the Season Rated by the number of games won and lost, the 1926 football season was not the success of the preceding year when the Bearcats brought home the first championship in their history. However, it is felt that the winning of six games out of the eight played, was no mean accomplishment, especially in view of the fact that a series of inescapable happenings made the season a most difficult one for everyone concerned. Perhaps there were a few things that could have been prevented. Perhaps there were a few moments when the old Bearcat spirit hung tottering on the brink of chaos, but in the end, we know that it was still with us. The last two games of the season found the spirit, courage and fight, presaging better things which are to come. Page 0116 Hundrccl Fnrly-fire I LETTER MEN GORDON JOY HAROLD MILLER Mothe1 ' Bun lc End Halfback CHARLES GRAHAM DONALD BERST S7mc7s Red Center End Bearcats 13, Wesleyan 0, at St. Joseph. Opening the season with one of the rival teams from the Missouri College Union, the Bearcats downed the team from Cameron by scoring two touchdowns to their opponents none. The game was hard fought and the summer sun beaming upon the wet field, made the going arduous for both teams. The two teams panted up and down the field with the Bearcats having all the edge in the pla.y but passing by two good opportunities to score by fumbling. Finally in the last quarter, with the sun sinking behind the park fences the fury of the Bearcats would not be denied and two successive marches from the middle of the field were terminated behind the goal posts. Bearcats 13, Kirksville Osteopaths 0, at Maryville. The team showed some improvement over their first contest in handing the heavy team from Kirksville a decisive defeat on a muddy field. Offense and defense func- tioned in a decisive manner, and there was no indication of the slump that was to follow. The team appeared rough in spots, but seemed to be finding itself. The heavy Osteo- paths could not get started against our strong defense. Page One Humlrml Forty-sir Z LETTER MEN HAROLD O'BANION THEODORE SEARCH film Tgfl Halfback Halfback LEONARD LEWIS WILBUR COX FW Ollie Guard Guard Bearcats 7, Kirksville 50, at Kirksville. It seems that at the start of the game all of the edge was in favor ofthe Maryville team. Suddenly the advantage switched. Kirksville scored. Maryville braced. Kirks- ville again received two or three fortunate breaks and scored again. Then the holocaust. The Bearcats went to pieces. With the game lost, Lawrence withdrew some of the worst offenders, switched others and generally experimented for the future. It was a bitter dose for both coaches, men and the school. Bearcats 41, Tarkio 0, at Maryville. Following the Warrensburg game, the team was permitted a week of rest for bruises and injuries to heal. On Thanksgiving Day they met their traditional rivals from Tarkio. Coach Pittenger, handicapped by lack of material, brought a fighting team to Maryville and the game was a much better contest than the score indicates. Several of the Bearcats were playing their last ganie and they played like men inspired. Cap- tain-elect Willoughby electrified the crowd by his returning of punts and Sheenie came into his own as one of the best backs we have ever had. If the men take up where they left off last Thanksgiving, then they will be well up among the leaders in 1927. Pnyr' Uni' fllIINII'f'll lf'urf11-sr :'cn LETTER MEN BURT ERVIN KENNETH FOUTS End Cristy Guard ORA MULLENAX ROBERT JAMES 561361199 6i12I,Il'l7 Guard Guard Bearcats 3, Springfield 0. The team took the field at Springfield with Ikey on the sideline. It was a good game, from start to finish as the score indicates. The Bearcats gained many yards at scrimmage that yielded them nothing in the scoring column. Four times they were in scoring position, but each time a penalty or some circumstance denied them a touch- down. Finally with the ball in front of the goalposts, Ikey was sent in and kicked a field goal, immediately leaving the game again. This proved to be the only score of the game. The Bears fought a good clean fight but never seriously threatened the Bearcat goal. ' Bearcats 21, St. Benedicts 0, at Maryville. The team took the field against the fighting boys from Atchison, with determination, but it took a few minutes for them to get started. Once started they had no difficulty, and with Ikey,' back in the lineup it seemed that they were once more finding them- selves and would be ready for the battle with Warrensburg. St. Benedicts was handi- capped by several injuries also but put up a most creditable battle. Page One H undrcfl If'm'iy-ciglzt LETTER MEN 1 -,,,,..,f wa f- v g , , ,. ,. ., ,.. ,,,. ., , M, , ROBERT WESTFALL EUGENE WILSON BUD L'S7lf'f'lliC', Tackle Halfback WILLIAM MCCULLOUGH ARTHUR HARTMAN Bill 'tHnppy Guard Tackle Bearcats 14, Cape Girardeau 10, at Maryville. This game will go down in history as one of the most thrilling poor games of foot- ball ever played in Maryville. After an early touchdown by the Bearcats, gained by really good football, the team loafed and loafed until the Cape Indians got close enough for a field goal. After being scored upon, the Bearcats braced for a few moments, but when Ikey went out of the game with a smashed shoulder, the team seemed to lose all sense of teamwork. The defense loosened and a long pass by Cape flitted by several Maryville backs into a Cape player's arms behind the goal posts. With the score 10 to 7 against them, the Bearcats began to fight, but they seemed to be unable to get together. Each man fought desperately but semingly to no purpose. As a last resort, Ikey was sent back into the game in an attempt to steady the team. Cape had the ball and only two minutes remained. The defense stiffened, but it seemed hopeless with Cape in possession of the ball. Then a fumble by Cape and Ervin, freshman end, scooped up the ball and was across the goal line before anyone could realize what had happened. It was a poor game. but few games furnish more thrills. Lest we sound prejudiced, let us say that Cape fought hard for a victory and on the whole played exceedingly well. Page One Hzmflrerl Forly-nine Bearcats 0, Warrensburg 13, at Maryville. In losing this game the Bearcats lost to the 'better team, but in losing, may it be said that the team won a mightly victory. Two nights before the contest, the luck of the game took from us one of our most dependable linesmen. Early in the game Eads again smashed the shoulder that had been guarded so carefully for this contest. Slowly but surely the tide turned in favor of the Mules and for the first time in years, the Bearcats failed to enter the scoring column. The game had barely started when the Bearcats, fighting as they had not fought all year, had the ball on the Mules' goal line. Both teams locked in the struggle and when it all was over, the Bearcats had failed to score by inches. Much could be written about this game which witnessed both teams battling des- perately to the bitter end: of how the Mules scored on a wonderfully executed play, of how Captain Ikey played' almost a quarter with a smashed shoulder, and in a des- perate attempt to score threw four forward passes with the injured member, and fainted away as the whistle blew for the half. Whiteman, star of the Mule team, managed to kick two goals from placement to give the Mules their other scores. The game went to Warrensburg, who richly deserved it, but the victory that was ours was also mighty sweet, for We had witnessed the courage that endures, the spirit unconquerable, and our team had only won a deeper place in our hearts. SCORES OF THE SEASON Maryville Missouri Wesleyan O Maryville Kirksville Osteopaths 0 Maryville Cape Girardeau 10 Maryville Springfield 0 Maryville Kirksville 50 Maryville St. Benedicts 0 Maryville Warrensburg 13 Maryville Tarkio 0 Page One Hundred Fifty f! A A K J QW BAS IQT BALL K SX A 4 , ,,.f.,,f - T'e - 14.12 ' R 1 4 W . T LETTER MEN 1 ,fy ' LEON UNGLES GORDON JOY Captain Elect Captain Second All-State Forward Second All-State Guard Age 20, Weight 1-18 lbs., Height 5 ft. Age 22, Weight 160 lbs., Height 5 815 in. 915 in. PAUL BURKES DONALD BERST Captain Elect l f'f7 All-State Forward, Center Second All-State Guard Age 19, Weight 173, lbs., Height 6 ft. Age 22, Weight 190 lbs., Height 6 ft 2 in. 1 in. Priya Ono Hundrcfl l i7'fy-Turn if wi ff! K 1' 145 LETTER MEN 'z' 5 ' x -,.,. , 1, ,555 m wiv: ' - v 'N.Q5:5-Liz Q V 2 Y ,., 1 H . A S ' si ! 1 ., .1 N, rx L is: f fsfwx Qt: .rf ORVILLE HEDGES FRANK CRANE HHH1l1!l Center, Guard All-State Forward Age 20, Weight 185 1bs., Height 6 ft. Age 18, Weight 165 lbs., Height 6 ft. 2 in. RAYMOND FERGUSON JACK CONNOR Guard Forward Age 19, Weight 165 lbs., Height 6 ft, Age 20, Weight 150, lbs., Height 5 ft. 2 in. 8 in. Page One Hundred Fifl,:1-flzrcc 1 l scomas or THE smsoiv Maryville 22 fi Maryville 31 ll Maryville 34 V Maryville 45 J 1 Maryville 39 1 l Maryville 35 Vi Maryville 42 fr Maryville 32 Sf Maryville 23 1 Maryville 42 ll' Maryville 12 rl Maryville 31 ll Maryville 35 Qi Maryville 34 .E Maryville 21 , Maryville 42 1 Maryville 29 1 1 Maryville 35 41 M. I. ll F Maryville 1 Kirksville 1 Warrensburg Springfield 1 Cape Girardeau Page One Hundred Fifty-four Catholic Community Club Morningside Catholic Community Club Springfield Springfield Hillyards Cape Girardeau Kirksville Kirksville Cape Girardeau Warrensburg Springfield Warrensburg Warrensburg Kirksville Kenosha, Wis. Tulsa Oilers Emporia A. A. STANDING Points .667 396 .667 333 .583 357 .364 334 .182 290 42 27 38 21 24 31 20 37 25 20 18 26 30 19 27 26 24 36 ODD 291 321 358 342 398 History of the Basketball Season The Bearcats played the opening game of the 1927 basketball season with the Kansas City Catholic Community Club. The tripple C's were a more experienced team and won easily. The score was 22 to 42. A After an easy victory over Tarkio College and a fast game with Morningside, in which the Bearcats came out victors, the team again met the Catholic Community Club of Kansas City on the Maryville court. The Bearcats showed a great improvement since the last game with the Triple C's. The score was 34 to 38 in favor of the Catholic Community Club. A ' The first two games of the conference, which were played with Springfield, were won easily. It was impossible for the Springfield team to penetrate Maryville's five- man defense and they were forced to resort to long shots for their scoring. A Bearcats Down Hillyards in a 35 to 31 Thrillfestf' These were the headlines in a Maryville paper the day following the Hillyard game. It was a Thrillfest sure enough. The Bearcats received much praise for the way in which they showed their ability as basket ball players. After the Hillyard game the Bearcats began to play a more ragged kind of basket ball. They met Cape Girardeau on the Maryville court and won easily by a score of 42 to 20, but the game was ragged and poorly played. The Bearcats next left on an extended road trip, playing a series of games. Two games were played at Cape Girardeau, both of which were won easily by a large score. In the last game of this trip, which was with Kirksville, the bearcats received a set-back that threw them out of first place in the M. I. A. A. race. After a game at home in which Warrensburg defeated the Bearcats by a score of 18 to 12, the team left on a trip for a final trio of road games. On this trip the team seemed to be regaining their stride. They defeated Springfield in one game and War- rensburg in two games. Prospects for the Championship were bright but the following week the Kirksville five came to Maryville to win by a score of 27 to 31. This victory for Kirksville tied the two teams for the M. I. A. A. Championship. Page One Hundred Fifty-fiz'c Athletics for Girls Opportunity for every girl to participate in recreative activity is the objective of our intramural athletics for girls. This program is in its second year and has been affording recreation to an increasing number of girls each lC1'1Tl. Six sports comprise the program of the fall, winter and spring terms- these are soccer, volleyball, swimming, basket ball, track and baseball. These activities are chosen because they provide opportunity for both group and individual play. Points are awarded in each sport for class team membership, class team captaincy, varsity team membership and varsity team captaincy. ln addition to the points' won in the various activities the girls are rated on general posture and on sportsmanship shown throughout the year. 1 At the close of the season in each sport, the girls who made the class teams are given a sport letter and a class year numeral. The girls who made the varsity team are given insignia which are emblematic of the sport in which their letters were won. At the end of the spring term, the ten girls having earned the highest number of points are given school sweaters by the college. These awards represent a general participation in athletics throughout the year. good posture, and the best of sportsmanship at all times. The girls who won the school sweaters for the year of 1925-26 were: Lorene Bruckner, Marie Chandler, Roberta Cook, Virginia Dean, Esther Gile, Myrle Argo, Lucy Allen, Evelyn Maple, Maurine Aeby, and Lila Best. Page One Hzmrlrml Fifty-si.r FRESHMAN TEAM-H. McMahon, A. Gorsuch, L. Patton, F. Shell, R. Gilbert, S. Davis, E. Seville, N. Miller, I. Dalby. VARSITY TEAM4-R. Patton, L. Brown, L. Allen, M. Quinlan, M. Johnson, L. R. Fleet- wood, V. Dean, H. Moore, H. McMahon. SENIOR TEAM-T. Brown, R. Clayton, L. R. Fleetwood, B.Howard, L. Allen, M. MoMurry. SOPHOMORE TEAM-R. England, V. Dean, M. Johnson, M. Quinlan. G. Dietrich, O. Craig, L. Brown. Page One H undrecl Ffifty-seven Basketball VA VARSITY SQUAD-T. Dietrich, M. Johnson, H. McMahon, P. Manchester, S. Davis, E. Chamberlain, A. Gorsuch, G. Dietrich, R. Patton. i , .W,W.f-V-wmv-Q.-.v.M..H-,va 1 v M ' K Q K 3 FRESHMAN TEAM-O. Hayes, L. Patton, E. Zuber, E. Higgins, H. McMahon, S. Davis T. Dietrich, E. Hutson, A. Gorsuch. Pflyc Onc Ilumlrcd l ifty-ciylzt X 5. x k . ., . Y 5 Q L fn F.. Q s ef K ' he of SENIORS-L. Allen, P. Manchester, M. Sturm, B. Howard, M. McMurry. JUNIORS-M. Osterfoss, R. Patton, E. Bailey, M. Yarboroughg L. Tannehill, H. Moore, G. Groom, A. Gaemlich. SOPHOMORES--L. Brown, V. Dean, M. Aeby, M. Quinlan, E. Chamberlain, R. England, G. Dietrich, M. Johnson. lvlyr' Ouff l'l1mfIrr'1I Fifty-nine 4 .4 . , X,f.ffXX, 3 1, ,. X X ,- ff, .QWXXWV .X X. X X1 X , , v 'XZ f f X Af f f .ygfgfr ,, 54 X my X,f4W7fWlZfn ghq f M -ff Y ' ' , f X XX X W, X Q ., f W X ,, X 'f 5 ' - 7 W7 Q' X if QM 45 7' f f . K, , N Y if 6 f K f Q3 ' A J' w , s ,f- ' W1 7 ' Y ' V if V11 fl ' ff 5 ...MQW J' 3 . ' ' I ' 9 3 K , 4725? , sf f ' ' 4 I fJJrQf 0 fm Qfff, af 7 . 5.22 Q V. DEAN, M. AEBY, A. GAMELICK, M. MCMURRY L. ALLEN, R. PATTON, M. QUINLAN, H. DEITRICH Swimming Perhaps no other place about the campus has provided a place for recrea- tion and instruction, along physical lines to as many students, as the swim- ming pool at the gymnasium. Since its construction the pool has been in constant use. both winter and summer. Besides affording a place for recreation, it has been a place of in- struction to those who had never learned to swim and to those who wished to become better swimmers. Several students of the College have won Red Cross life saving badges. In order to win these badges it is necessary to pass the life saving test given by the Red Cross. I Page One Hundred Sixty L' - -'l SALWXGUIXHDI 'R l', .W V , , W ,,,. 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V I ' ' ' V R' C , .- ' MVVV VVVV -VW' , 'Y VV-',f,V ,V,.-.V :V ,xg VV V , V , , f' ff' 'V -QVC' V V - 4' f ,Viffxi V 9 ' 0 4 V, ' Q V 4 'Y V ' ,Wi 'WV W I , 'V' '4'f4 f V 4,V-32531959 VV 5' ffjf X Z XV I V ,X X VW' 'V Vw ' V f V ff 'Q if ' 'K ' 1 Si ' ' 'W' 'VV 'W d Qffff g W V f Q V 22 'V' , ,,, ' ,. in 1 iw 3 . V, .V ' x 'V X QQ If f X! ff 7 4 if V728 1, V V V ' V' 2 g V4-V 'Q R VA V Q Page One Hundred Si.1Vty-two III .., vw, WX wp fff N! W I, , , 5 Vi ' 5 - V I ff A V, V , , V, II, - I I , I II, I M -JN-.V ' , 7 f . f , V . I, ,I f I XI , Gy' , I 1 I Igi, V V V 1 f' x .I X, V ,V ,,,., .fgifv V V 5 L V, V Vu - ri. ix 5 II I II. IN I - Q ,III w V , 'I 5 x II. V 1 ,,I VVI II . 0 ff H ,V 1-Hifi Ms -1 9,15-,Zum If VV - 1- wk ,Vby V f V, V V wA,,.l -- wx fi ' , ,V-, ,V , f! fl Q, j Q IIV V II lWXG,IWI III, V If I . f ,MII fI f 49 - x f ij' , , 'A ' x 4 5, ' ' 2 ,Kwai xg f ML ' J- QV- X hm L ' N-J A -, li- 'X W . ,,.. f V 7, ff W m, . 33' L X ' V x I k,L. 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' If Page One Hunrlrcrl Si.rfy-Nzrec Przyff Um' llnnalrcrl Si.rly-four Page One Hmvfhwl Si.:-fy-fiz'f' Q 5 g - 'f rw 1 X If A5 QM sm Q ' f. 1 H5525 f fp Q N . file- 394 k 4 V an if . 2 Z!!! pg ff x W S Q Q W V 5 vu i f N . I X 1 ,,' Q X I 5 if Z A . 9 4? . V Q 1 5Qm..wf k Qg , - ' x LZ 54 Ig -Q 1 v X2 Q ' N - w X 'L ,X ,.:-.aww ..L ' f ..., .- K Q ? , .,.. . .,,, . , , vyw ' - ---f - ,. ..v,. , Nvanity Hair 'X x, ...x 2 HD . x wx 4 f , 5 Crm. iiiveniggx 1 T Y 3 , , ,f ,,,.f,f1:,1g - 5 V V 5 15 f 2 335 2 K i ' . N, N . f A 'N l I , ,Q x V 1.2 6 4 gr, 9. ww . WX, . , . ,, , 'X' ' 2 f . M - '3 , f 5 , '.:p,: L k . 5 1 f A V 5 , Ig-,w A . QM ' , Q ,fQa, nmef 4 ' Q f :mph M 'iw EYE- Qin. 1 f-W: xr ,ff as -mn 7':,g549g,2 W S amd 1 n e 50 my s Yann 5 my f A. . H Ns s 1' A Q- x I X V , K f , I ff , . 4 1 1 I f5ti3Q ASSISTANT AQLH' gzsimgisz ,' f m was 5TUDlO. f Ho, Ha Hz, 1? Q Qf P own X ,L ,. 5 Page Ono I'lunrIrr'1l Si,1-fy-.Qi.1' w m,i?Qe-A SL Q lf f A ' ig J Przgf One Hundred Siwty-seven if-K rx I fu ' wma 9 my 6.9. imww. H ,Mi J. ? 2 ,W , V f ' 1 2 Gfw f 4- Z . f 5 ,1 1, , P .', ' a 5 ? C :Avro 31 f 98 , , if , , I , fm 5 I p ill! f f ,f N A y Q , ff fkl. Q , G 17 1 2 as 4 4 xg, K J M 7 ' 1 p r f ,Q 1 I ' ft ,QQ 4- 5 , , Q V 5 I f ' 4 4, ...., , M215 JL R9 Soy 1 Evevm y 1 og' 'A W Y 4 Z , B ack Wx TYR? Os v if Jug, Qbom 7 5122 5 , Hoi? bzffmef gg, .5 , f f . ,ff Page One Hundred Sfimty-eight 1554 Pfam ,,...,,,,,,Q . xy I uf. ,pvz I V 1' , . 59114: A f .' -wie ' Q Ls 4, .5615 -'-1. 46' yi' ', 'I ,, 1 W f ' 2, ' W H, gf, ..., 'N Q 4 I-N. ' ,... A X ' M WW, , .. , ,, A XA., V , . Aw! X . . X 5 1 'f . 6 YW se , V+ ,SQ 5, A fm ' ' 3 5 hQQMw Qbvcy , X by mf if Q Shrek ' gi.. , 6.WT V406 ? ,f ,,Lk X A Q, is Qgigf -,xx4 MQ f. 2. W, K , Qf ne Q Page Ono Hundred Siafty-nine P11110 01112 'lflIIHIl'f'Yl Sctwlly OUR ATHLETIC EDITOR Of all the sad surprises, fl1C1'6iS nothing can compare To treading in the darkness on a step that isn't theref, Miss Bowinanz Hlllliat are lrislnnen good for? Collins: HPOllCClUCl1.H Miss Fox: Mit Moore, if you were in France and bought thirty-seven francs' worth of goods how would you nmlce Cll?l1lgG?H Nr. Moore: 'fl would give lier 21 forty franc note and let lier make the elizmngefl Page Om? flumlrml Scrc'niy-one A NEW ELEMENT-HNVOMANH A member of the human family. Occurrence: Can be found wherever man exists. Seldom occurs in the free or native state. Quality depends upon state in which found. With the exception of Mass State, the combined state is preferred. Physical properties: All colors and sizes. Always appears in disguised condition. Surface of the face seldom unprotected by a coating of paint or film of powder. QComposition im-materialj. Bo-ils at nothing and may freeze at any moment. However, it melts quickly when properly treated. Very bitter if not used, correctly. ffl Chemical properties: Extremely active. Possesses a great affinity for gold, silver, platinum, and precious stones of all kinds. Violent reaction when left alone by the men. Ability to absorb all sorts of expensive foods at any time. Undissolved by liquids but activity is greatly increased when saturated with spirit solutions. Sometimes yields to pressure. Turns green when placed. next to a better appearing sample. Ages very rapidly. Fresh variety has great magnetic attraction. Note: Highly explosive and likely to be dangerous in in-experienced hands. -Exchange. One night as I lay dreaming Of the pleasant days of yore, I heard a swishing-swashing just outside my bedroom door, Up the hall there came a clicking, And some shuffling on the floorg 'Twas my sister in galoshes- Oh that, and nothing more. Denny: The student who sings while he works is always happyln Ole: That may be so, but how about his roommate P Elna Scott: Oh, I like these new blue and white license tags so much, better than the screaming yellow and black ones of last year. Mr. Colbert: Well, I believe that I would like blue and white cosmetics better than the scheaming yellows and reds which so many of our feminine students wear. Page One Hundred Seventy-two Mr. Hake: Mi: Brock, why didn't you answer me ?', Brock: I did shake my head' ' Mr. Hake: Pardon me, I couldn't hear it rattle, clear over here. Bill: Just think, everytime I breathe, somebody dies. Mary: Better try Listerinef' Herb: 'Tve had eight girls so far this year, and not one likes me. Harold: Too bad you have to pick intelligent girlsf, By golly, Tom1ny's dancing makes me think of a Chinese opium den. CF ' 7 77 Meanin what. Full of hops. A time will come when people will regard the human knee as a joint, and not an entertainment. I VV hen two girls start wearing each otherls clothes, one is going to be better dressed than she used to be. Byron Beavers drove up one cold day last winter and covered the hood of his Ford with a blanket. A little boy was passing by: Don't need to cover it up, Mister, I saw what it was. May I have the pleasure of this dance Pl' Yes-all of it! XV e submit this for a motto for the Gentlemen's Parlorl' Qunder east steps on first floorj : Let the rest of the world go buy. Is the clock running, Vera P No, it's just standing still and wagging its tail. Say, you're no peach. ' u Oh, I know I'm not good looking, but what's my opinion compared to hundreds of others ? Everybody likes a good loser-till he loses everything. Page Om' llunflrrfd S'e1'0nly-fierce Z 2 11 Q, Q, 4 , .9-'vt 54 Q 'Af 'X ' kg-'14 fa' 'xQA.'A AQ Q f . 1 ' F Q' jv P- i Q, ffvu, ffdfd? 1? X' W '. ' ' w'T 1-A 4, if A .,pmfwff7f0zf,af5fJ 'N . In A I A t -Lf., V!! 'I ,AA .lx II ngraphn . :A , A, AM?-f,. f 44970, 624 QA mg I - X ' il Ii . H - - Qs 4 fmx, 454, df ,, gl 4144 ffu25 ' 5' X 1 A xgigx A1 jf fyfjjg, Jrxj -140A,4!f f ,LJ Af I L H u E 4' I f1 f,',,,'-,f' .fH!,!'J'f I-i in ' ' :xiii . fl . L x Y I , 1 , .,, Q ' Af 'f'A J- f . U A lik I K x. 'A' Xf f x. lb ' R ' ' L I gr ' Q T' ' ' A 'ff' ll N ' Y 1 . A f .1 I K5 ' H 1 1 A- ' D ' ' T' x A X ' J ,' 'I 1 A A 1 . A r -,!,Vt't4 'vii A ' 1 I I , 1 1 . ff W Q ,'. - 1 - H i A ff Q w +1 lg if ia 1 f 1 W' 1' hr--'f' ,V 5291! K Mg J E V A, Q - 12 ' M 4 ai-N A QM6 3 M ' Q A fn 1 -1. ff' , ' E! AA CM 3 MA 1 V 1, A 1 -A , , ' 1 U7 M . A - f U A CMC 'A-1 n x7'- ' ff f fgfgz Q e 1 K ' I 4.4 'O i 5 , 14' 341- 'Q a 'L N!! . A V ' f-f-,,g,,,,f,f ,, f 1 9 If J 57 3,5 H1 fy :1 A f A, qi.. v pu, 1 1 V y X ' fy I' f ' i ' 1 ,Q , ,JL 7' I 1 f AA., X' L lx , 1 Q Q ,fl Q! Aff I i P 1 P ! I 1? l if i X J J 5. S 1 i A , yf i S MA L I Mr 3 ,J E f r l I 1 A 1 1 s ,x in Q . 1 , if I W! 5: lu w I 1 1 A if V ' , V g 'A , a 5, Ik K- K E 1 , N I g L . , ,gh f Q 4' :vb i 7 ' r V f X 2, I! I X I ' I 1-H J , I I so ia YJ. yi p y 1 i f My it 4 f flyy y ' X XV' X X - XF . , Q4 ,f iz I le X! . w Y . p.u.,:j 1 W 1 ' 142 X 2 ' ' 'E H A M g , Q? Q 1 74 p,y YE fix g - s fa gt.. , ,fil m N ,gt my g ids. -Ei -j'i:'iTf: i,l I, 'll ii' ' dill' 3 it a BURIED TREASURE .g y 44 r , ff , A f c rf . J On the' wind-swept beach of a lonely 11 , 'i:f,l',i' 5 wlg i.- A j 1' 9 desert isle, the pirates buried their 2142 .lf fl., l d treasureg hidden until they should re- A I-if '- 1 ti. . , j turn FOI' lt. If MI L, 'N X X . . if Ma gix-f lf Y M 3 , On the beautifully illustrated pages V I4 iw I ii X of your Annual are engraved ever- y ff X ,if iv M I' X X S. t f , 51 lasting memories of your school days. , l ,W 'f fix M Always there to unfold to you page l X j 7 if A I Y , upon page of priceless gems. R Y ' .A A I f 7 ARTCRAFTS service builds you an J' .N ' P Annual of individuality, beauty and A i N' J r f f In Q 's 2 in quality with economy. , 5 l jf ,1 irq R t 5 A in X i if . ,-f 5 f 5 X mfgit f -iq X if If I 'l lf CO- IQ ' iii -fy j f I fi' ANNUAL SPECIALISTSU E i Wjfffff- if ' ' ST. JOSEPH, Mo. Fl m v fwl X , lfflffffflklffwgy 7 I '51 Z f ll' MW ' T it : I, fy, f, .,,.f 1 , R '. J A .V I o I LL' x! i fa 4 ff X fu i 1 a i nl ru M Z Q i ' rim! ' so i N 0 1 ff W WG X 5 A '0 1 r : ff ' i w fwf X 7 H! 4 1 : f' 1 i f 2 W Q We f- it Q ,fp i is 3 f ' , 'li Qld! ii L 3 , ' fl f in xx X X - F V9 , ixkfciy 6 U, l. H p ' E, a X XJ . .. . c- X ! 1, , fl.-apr! 121' -A' ,rrr 5, X ., ,!', l ,xg 'iff ' at tw I f 1 I If X , I I -J ,,,:z4Z-nb c, , . il: f W W ' l if t ff ' i A SX S' ,,,, 1 gg - 'V IHA, N 021935,-v X, , 'Q l I , ,r? lei 'v'f,Zz !. M 2 ' ',.-Coz? . -11 S W V . , w 1 s,f'fQfl1,W ' - 4 asf-az. ff? L i fl ft Q , fra? 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