Northwest Missouri State University - Tower Yearbook (Maryville, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1932 volume:

s r ff . 9 .:,f'.':,-' ,. e'r-vp.: ,fnvqv-.-5.-:ffl ',! f,'f 1-T-542 1 Lf- :ljg fy'-j 17.53 ,::f2P?E,44f,r'gg11:,r-4, .M W,-N.. V, - . .,.Y,, ., , ,. ' 'f -4,-i ' ' ALA V rs -uf' ., X ' V V fu, A I x jf! I I 4 P A fy -If , 1 ' ff ,' ' If ff ' 4. 1 ' ,. J f if gf 'C' I 'ffl U , L 1 X . fl 1, ' f . lv' 1 I L ,HN .-. -,Q .--'--1-':'1 '1 , , Viv-r Copyright 1932 MAUDE QUALLS Editor CLARENCE WOOLSEY Business Manager IIIIIIIIIIH 4533 The TOWER PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS NORTHWEST MISSOURI STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE MARYVILLE, MISSOURI AA 4INTROD DEDICATION The greatest and most Worthwhile possessions ol any school are embodied in the group ol standards and ideals lcnovvn as the school traditions. The highest aspirations, most abiding loyalties, and Finest achievements become a part ol the lile ol the school in these traditions. They are the truest essence ol the past, and the most glorious pre- diction lor the luture. Qur traditions symbolize lor us the best that is ours. This boolc, the record ol the school lile and school spirit lor T931-Q, is dedicated to the Fine accomplishments ol the past, ff the high standards ol the pres- ent, and the splendid ideals ' ff?-vt lor the luture that comprise , .il i our school traditions. Z' E41 UCTICN THEME We have chosen as the symbol lor our traditions the silver birches. They are appropriate to serve as this sym- bol since they live and grovv as the traditions ol our Alma Nlater live and grovv. -lhey have in the highest de- gree the grace and beauty vvhich are incorporated in the spirit ol the school. They are a symbol, too, ol strength and endurance. They are one ol the most beautilul lea- tures ol our campus. As you see them pictured repeatedly throughout the pages ol your bool4, let them signily to you i the things ,vvhich are most W . a ' u it a it ' mfmmi a an most vvori Y l f'r'r, ,y,,f, 1 . ff, ol memory' in your school lb l Xl i s l 3 ' N ii -' f 1' fQ -lhey are used as the l4eynote '- N 1 + fit' 5 Q ' i U , ol the ideals ol grace, beauty, ' 'Q l Q71 'ix l strength, and grovvth which ff 3, vve associate vvith Nl. S. -l-. C. -,Dm a tiwfrx , l K E51 N CCDNTENTS II II 'S5 'N I 'NI I I I I I N ' Book one . . THE COLLEGE W AF N SBQOITW . . . ACTIVITIES 3 W BOOI. Th . . . ATHLETICS 23 is is Book FQ.. f...... FEATURES UIQ' '4ZMMSjO35JQ'wMfZZ SX XX ii SQ Q ffmf ' 'gg?xIf35 X ij S SRX f J , 1 Le, 1 30901, mf, THE CAMPUS X S QA Af W X 1 .Ve 'I 1 45.3, A spot that memory bellows And the heart forgets notf' E83 fm , , , f W L. A , , , w .1,w WM Q 7' , f ' , , , , - , , ,M fx,-,Q ,M ..f ,, 2 f 55155-44q,,We:,gf 4 y f f we i if f of K 4 ' f s--W , 9' ' .77 TV f7T,,fff,gc1 '4, W ',a 2S-f f x ' E xg KZ9 5Qf'g72ifZt I , 4. M5 , 1 Vw 'vf +A-fgyff, 'f ffm ,ydf , 4-,ff - ' fx 1 ,W ' 1 f ,+G f, A ,517 ' ,af,., 5W.4f5 . 'J 'zff '..ff11'fff3sy'fg' ' wff..wffd f -Q, ,z ff ff an '- FK 49 f M - ' f'zfi fm .f 1' r mf ' 1 Y The poplars and the Towers reaching up Like index Fingers, guide us to the skies. i9l I V ' f These portals open on A court of revelry. 5101 Here frolic merry youths ami maids Amd Here are valiant contests waged 1113 f ll And time but adds more laurels To the glory of their fame. E121 i tt A wwhiw Q54-W ff 1 as In winter snow the maiden birches stand Lace-fringed, in slender beauty exquisite E133 VENDCDR H e ml!! 7255 focoref -zcifiz o Zzrffy nofe, Doe! my eizorrnrrzg Uendor ofdreorrzs And flee pofeiz on 722.5 ,ffzoey oczn'! d2'5j9gzzre fire foo! Of o buckle of brow ond iff glenrns. And Ike soorf fizof enozroles inf ,vlrrn .vnpple ZEJKIZILW AZ nd enifeiglef ine u'2'nd.s', if gzzrfe worn For dl roznlfow donned for n .fenrf every doy Coz1!dn'I ovord growing rogged ond forn. Bzzf I love Zfze pofofz and ine forn rainbow dnd ine jookef flzoi Jnzells of fize Jen For ine iron! Xiao! I find in nzy Uendorlv eyevv And ine frz'nkeZ he .felfs fo ine. RUBY PARM.-xx, 73 MARC!-I DAV The windy of Zbloroiz ore blowing TVZHZ pronzrfe of ine .fjarrngg The elozzdy of Ddorelz ore flying, And birds ore on Iize wing. Joy! no-zu fire Dforon 'wind .vfzrs nze, Tor!!! newer reolly kno-wg For you ore no! o gj'jD5jr'- Ton eonnof won! fo-go! FLORA SCHEFFSKEY, '3 2. pr f. 'I' 5, 1 1 fl y V 'V W 'Y mx' w v 'Q v' 1 V V Y 5 E141 .n F' f' ' Y 'S' '41 N ' 'T1 r :ik ,Qff5' i.':,-Q 31, 12, ,az-J wi 14 J' f 'V :Q 'E 2 W ' ff JV 'QV '3 X 'z 'gi 1 '3' 1 ' 'sv J- Ev , 1. 'X v v ' 'v The Collegz gifs-2 if TJ J, -fl -1 1 w I 3 . 1 x ! X P 3 . T C f n IJ Q ii Fiat 5 II XIII 5 1 E ' : T i 1? I 5 - N m I -Z r nf i -Z - . i sf iw- I f s .gi I I 5 an 5 I IQ: i 6 4 N I .:, 1 nl -' s - 5-' Il 1 I N -1 - 1 I I ... J- ZIE shy N :E- f-1 5 , Za? if 5 I I' Y I HI ,I , I ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY BQARD QF REGEIXITS DR. JESSE MILLER President Maryville GEORGE J, STEVENSON DR. L. D. GREEN Tarkio Richmond A. T. WEATHERBY Chillicothe f16 CHARLES A. LEE State Superintendent of Schools Jefferson City B. G. VORHEES Vice-President St. Joseph DR. J. M. PERRY Princeton 1 1 ,,?Tf, PRESIDENT UEL W. LAMKIN, LLD E173 ff Sl-IARLEY K. PIKE Dean of Women A.B., Colorado College A.M., Marietta College Graduate Work, University of Illinois Graduate Work, Harvard University 'i7fW31QfiiW7 W' ' M f JW iff - aff' , fziff55Wf s f 2 . 'vm-'C V W-srif. ., f 1 3 lv : 'I 'az wa? ..., ,. E , s, g f C , 1. f we WQ .4 , - ,Z QW 6, ,gy 3 2 WINIFRED BRENNAN House Director of Residence Hall A.B., University of Montana Student Dietician Training Course. Cook County Hospital, Chicago W. A. RICKENBRODH Business Manager M., Accounts. Avalon College Graduate Cedar Rapids Business College 18 NELL HUDSON Registrar BS., Northwest Missouri S. T. C. Student Chicago School of Physical Education Hake Martindale Gardner Pike Kinnaird Colbert Hudson Phillips Painter Cook FACULTY CCDUNCIL The Faculty Council consists of the President of the College, the Registrar of the College, who also acts as Secretary for the Council, and nine other mem- bers of the faculty, chosen by the faculty. The members of the Council, in addition to their regular duties, serve as an advisory body in determining the policies of the school. This group, which reports its actions to the faculty and makes ,recommenda- tions for faculty action, has final authority in all matters relating- to admission and advanced standing, and assists the President of the College in selecting and defining duties of standing faculty committees. Dr. J. W. Hake, Chairman of the Department of Physics, is Chairman of the Council, which meets regularly each Week. Dr. Hake assumes the duties of the President of the College in the latter's absence. Other members of the Council are: Dr. Uel W. Lamkin, President of the College: Miss Nell Hudson, Registrar of the College and Secretary of the Council: Miss Nell Nlartindale, Chairman of the Department of Physical Education: Dr. Anna M. Painter, Chairman of the Department of English: Mr. H. T. Phillips, Chairman of the Department of Education: Mr. Roy A. Kinnaird, Chairman of the Depart- ment of Agriculture: Mr. G. H. Colbert, Chairman of the Department of Mathematics: Dean Sharley K. Pike: Mr. T. H. Cook of the Department of Social Science: and Mr. C. E. Wells, College Librarian. U93 R, A, KINNAIRD CARL G. SHOWENGERDT Agfigulfufe AQFIDCUIIUFE B.S., M.A., Agriculture, University B.S., M.A., Agriculture, University of Missouri of Missouri W. GARRETT Biology B.A., Westminster College: M.S., University of Chicago: Graduate Study University of- Chicago DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE AND BIGLGGY The Department of Agriculture aims to train those students who will tea.ch agriculture in the high schools in the elements of agricultural principles and practices. The department also serves those students who do not plan to teach agriculture but Whose purpose is an acquisition of agricultural knowledge which will help make them scientific farmers. The college farm gives the student the opportunity to apply his knowledge in a practical Way. The Department of Biology is organized to meet the needs of a varied group of students. It attempts to offer fundamental courses which are standard with other colleges, as Well as special work for its own students. Students found in the various courses include those who are majoring in Biology: those who need it to meet the general college requirements: those who need it for certain certificate requirements: those who take it for its cultural value and a large number who need it to supplement work in the Departments of Agriculture, Home Economics, Education, Social Science and Psychology. T201 M. W. WILSON J. W. HAKE Physics Chemistry B.S., Central Wesleyan College B.A., Olivet College I ' ' ' ' M.S., University of Chicago B.A., University of Illinois lVl.A., Northwestern University Ph.D., Kansas University DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS AND CHEMISTRY The Department of Physics and its curricula deals with practically every phase of the iield known to undergraduate school Work, from the simplest of lever-arm mechanics to the intricate electron theory. ' Dr. Hake, who teaches all the classes in physics, has organized his depart- ment so that it is especially suited to the needs of the student preparing for later work in engineering, but he has not forgotten the student Who is majoring in physics for teaching purposes. Particular attention is given to subject matter dealing with the various divisions of electricity. A four-year undergraduate course in chemistry comprises the curriculum of the Department of Chemistry. Mr. M. W. Wilson is at the head and it is through his guidance that the department has reached its present organization. Mr. Wilson has planned his courses so as to serve not only those who Wish to major or minor in chemistry but also those who need the subject to supplement work in Home Economics or pre-medical Work. l21l 1 1 i , E 1 i i l l l i v l l l 1 1 I I F 1 1 l 1 I I 1 1 ' 1 , V MOUNCE KELLEY A.B., B.S.. A.M., LL.B., Uni- B.S., Kansas S, T. C., Pittsburg versity of Missouri M.A., University of Southern Member of Bar C21lifOrI1i3 MINNIE B. JAMES B.S. in Education, Northwest Missouri S. T. C.: 1 M.A., Colorado S. T. C., Greeley: Graduate' Study, Columbia University l l I DEPARTMENT or CQMMERCE 1 The Department of Commerce and Business Administration has as its pri- j mary motive the training of teachers of the commercial subjects. Its secondary l motive is to prepare for the business world students desiring such training. In order to carry out the first objective the department offers both a major l and a minor. Those students who complete a major in this field are prepared , to handle a full-time position in any first class high school. 1 A major is offered both in Business Administration and Secretarial Training for those who Want to enter the business World. Minors are also offered in 1 these two fields. , The department makes every effort to place its graduates. It co-operates with the Department of Education here at the college in placing those who wish to teach. The department also maintains a Placement Bureau for those who Wish to find positions in the business World. l22' MARY M. FISHER U. G. WHIEFEN OLIVE S. DELUCE B.S.. University of Missouri B.S., Kansas State Teachers B.S., M.A., Columbia M.A., Columbia University College University M.A. and Graduate Work, Bachelor's Diploma in Su- CARRIE HOPKINS Ames pervision and Elementary CEnglish Departmentj Education, Teachers Col- lege, New York Graduate Student, Sorbonne DEPARTMENT CDF FINE AND INDUSTRIAL ARTS The Department of Pine Arts, under the direction of Miss Deluce, works for the appreciation and promotion of art in the Art Department, and through it to the school at large. The department has five important functions: The training of supervisors of fine arts, training of teachers of ine arts: supplying ten hours of art for those who are taking out a Smith-Hughes in Home Economics: preparatory courses for those who will go to commercial and fine art school: and training for grade teachers who need art as a requirement for the elementary certificate. The Industrial Arts, under the direction of Miss Deluce, Mr. Whiffen and Miss Fisher, aim to create a desire, and to develop the requisite skill, to change the natural materials as they come to us, into forms which shall be both pleas-- ing and useful. The logical outcome of such courses of study should be the ability to select vocations intelligently, to appreciate the best products of the industries, and in general to furnish elements of knowledge which might be of usc in interpreting the complex conditions of modern times. The college is very proud of having acquired a new, separate building for the Industrial Arts Department during the last year. T231 ELIZABETH WHITE A. H. COOPER MARY KEITH B.S.. Central Missouri S. T. B.S., Northwest Missouri S. B.S., University of Missouri: C.: M.A., University of T. C.: Student Chicago: M.A., Columbia Universi- Missouri M. Ed., Harvard Uni- ty versity MARGARET FRANKEN IRENE SMITH B.S., University of Missouri: B.S., Northwest Missouri S. Graduate Work, Columbia T. C. University I DEPARTMENT GF EDUCATION A Teachers College fulfills its functions in the degree to which it turns out a body of efficient teachers who have something to teach and know how to do it. The very heart and life of a teachers college is its professional school, and through fine professional training only does it justify its existence. This places upon the Education Department great emphasis and responsi- bility. The Education Department strives to impart to those who are preparing to teach, plans and methods of procedure which have been most successfully tried. Courses in the Education Department consist of methods in the iields of primary, elementary, rural and secondary education: supervision, administra- t1OI'1, psychology, and history and principles of education. T241 DORA SMITH B.S., Central Missouri S. T. C.: Ph.B., University of Chicago: M.A., Columbia University HERBERT DIETERICH A.B., Missouri Wesleyan: M.A., Missouri Universi- ty: Graduate Work, Ohio State CHLOE E. MILLIKEN B.S., Central Missouri S. T M A Columbia Uni C.: . ., - versity: Graduate Work. University of Vienna GRACE M. SHEPHERD Graduate Kansas State Nor mal: A.B.. Hastings Col KATHERINE PRANKEN B.S., University of Missouri: M.A., Columbia Universi- ty: Graduate, Chicago Cleave of absencej .HOMER T. PHILLIPS B.S., Central Missouri S. T. Cx M A , Columbia Uni- lege: M.A., Columbia versity.: .Graduate Work, University: G r a d u a t e Columbia and Peabody Work, Columbia and Chi- ' cago Cno picturej DEPARTMENT or Eoucf-mom In addition to methods in education, each student must do five hours of practice teaching in his major subject before receiving the Degree of Bachelor of Science. The College High School and the Training School give the student oppor- tunity to do practice teaching under trained and experienced supervisors. The rural department affords opportunity for those students who are going into the field of rural education to have supervised training in that type of school. The city schools are also available for practice teaching. Our Department of Education has maintained a high standard through the able leadership of Mr. Phillips, who is at its head. T251 I l C. E. WELLs LUCILLE BRUMBAUGH B.A., M.A., Park College B.S., Northwest Missouri State Teachers College: University of Illinois Library School THE CCDLLEGE LIBRARY The College Library, in charge of Mr. Wells and the assistant librarian, Miss Brumbaugh, offers a place where students may study without interruption. There are twenty-nine thousand volumes in the library to supply the needs of the students and faculty members. The West Library contains the special reference books and the books reserved by the faculty to be used by their l c asses. This is the best section of the library from the standpoint of well- selected books. lt is also the best place to study. Open shelves lessen the work of those at the charging desk and make the library more convenient for students. This year 555,000.00 was spent for new books, and 33650 00 for magazines. In addition to this expenditure, many books are rebound and ma azi g nes are sent to be made into bound volumes. The New York Times and The United States Daily are Hled and indexed. Nine college students make up the library force This year the f ll ' . o owing students are on the force: Annamae Adams, Norman Clough, Elizabeth E u n dwards, Bernard Keefe, E. J, Porterlield, William C. Sparks, Virginia Myers, Lillian Noellsch, and Helen Emry. iiml KATHERINE HELWIG GEORGE COLBERT AJ-X., Chicago University: B.S., B.A., M.A., National Nor- Student, University of Missouri mal University, Ohio B.S., Northwest Missouri S. T. C. Graduate Work, Chicago Universi- Graduate Work, University of ty and Washington University Chicago H DEPARTMENT CDF MATHEMATICS The Department of Mathematics recognizes the importance of its subject matter in the every day life ,of the student and therefore aims to offer courses in practical mathematics as well as advanced courses. Every studentwwho did not complete three units in high school mathematics must take some .college work in the subject to qualify for a Bachelor of Science degree. ,lb- The science of numbers is of fundamental importance to those students' who are majoring in the sciencesg therefore the Department of Mathematics offers work in higher mathematics as Well as elementary courses. The department gives work enough for the student who so desires to com- plete either a major or a minor in this field. l27I H MLLE. SOPHIE DE KIKA RAMONA LUCILE LAIR Normal Training Department of B.S., Southwest Missouri S. T. C, Sorbonne University, Paris D.E.H., Madrid Graduate Work, University of Washington, Columbia, and the Sorbonne BLANCHE HINMAN Dow B.A., Smith College M.A., Columbia University G.C. Diploma, School of Expres- sion, Boston Graduate Work, Sorbonne Univer- sity, Paris CLeave of absencej DEPARTMENT GF FOREIGN LANGUAGE The Department of Foreign Language offers through a variety of courses, majors and minors in French, Latin, or Spanish. This year Miss Blanche Dow, head of the department, is on leave of absence studying in Europe. Mlle. de Kika, of the Normal School at the Sorbonne, is the visiting instructor in French. The type of work being done by Mlle. de Kika was begun last year when S . . . enora de Prleto, of the Normal School for Girls, Panama City, took the place of Miss Lair who was on leave of absence. The department feels that it is offering a real opportunity for the development of international understand- ing and friendship through this exchange of teachers. l 28 l RUTH BLANSI-IAN HETTIE M. ANTHONY B.S., M.A., lowa State. BA., University of Missouri M.A., Columbia University Bachelor's Diploma in Home Economics, Teachers College, Columbia Graduate Work toward Ph.D., Columbia University DEPARTMENT CDF I-ICDME ECCDNCDMICS The Department of Home Economics represents the oldest institution in the world,pthe home. The courses offered present not only the practical side of household arts such as cooking and sewing, but also those far more im- portant courses in household management, dietetics and textiles. Home Economics is an ever broadening field and its curricular is everchang- ing. Home Economics is often thought to consist of classes in cooking and sewing only. This early conception has changed, however, until now the subject is studied in relation to sociology, genetics, chemistry, biology, and art. At the present time, courses in Home Economics are elective, but it is believed by leaders in the field that courses in the science of home making will eventually be required for both men and women. This department, under the excellent leadership of Miss Hettie Anthony and with the able assistance of Miss Ruth Blanshan, offers both a major and minor in Home Economics as well as a major in Smith-Hughes. 1291 MATTIE M. DYKES ANNA M. PAINTER RUTH LOWREY B.S., Northwest Missouri B.A., Earlham College B.A., Colorado State Teach- S. T. C. M.A., Columbia University ers College M.A., University of Chicago Ph.D., Yale M.A., Chicago University Graduate Work, University Graduate Student, University Graduate Student, Yale of London and Cambridge of California and the University SOrbO11I12 ESTELLA BOWINIAN CARRIE HOPKINS B.A., Washburn College E Aff M.A., University of Kansas Ph.B., State Teachers College, Greeley Graduate Student, University of Wisconsin Student, Drake University and Chicago and Columbia University University T DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH The Department of English offers to students the opportunity to attain competence in the use of language for utilitarian, social, and artistic purposes. One of the marks of an educated man or Woman is the ability to use the mother tongue with ease and precision. Some knowledge of the abundant literature Written in English, and of the trends of contemporary thinking and writing, is expected of every person of any education or culture. The English Department is devoted to building up a proper respect for good English and to giving students a Wider acquaintance with the best that has been thought and said. The department, under the direction of Dr. Painter, offers both majors and minors in the field. Special courses are given to those who are interested in some particular phase of the Work. l30l MARJORIE BARTON Piano B.A., M.A., Bush Conserva- tory, Chicago H. O. HICKERNELL Wind Instruments Studied with Giedo Baum- bach, W. Paris Chambers, and Charles Thetford. New York CHARLES R. GARDNER Music B. Music, Cincinnati Con servatory Graduate American Institute Chicago Pupil of Douglas Powell New York, and of L Drew Mosher, Cincinnati B.A., Northwest Missouri S T. C. Graduate Work, Cincinnati H. SCHUSTER Voice Student Northwestern Uni versity Pupil of Thomas Noble Mac B urney, Francesco Daddi, WILLIAM HOLDRIDGE Music B. Music, Oberlin Conserva- tory of Music Student ol? Leon Sampaix Ithaca Conservatory fLeave of absencej RUTH MORRIS Violin B. Music, Cincinnati Con servatory Student of Adolph Holm Cincinnati, Max Swarth Dana Musical Institute, War- Florance a n d Rudolph out, Oxford, Ohio, and ren, Ohio Magnus Remy, Pascal. Boulanger Fontainebleau DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC . The Conservatory of Music, under the direction of Charles R. Gardner, has the aim of all line arts: the training for an understanding and appreciation of the things worth while. The conservatory serves the community as well as the college, for many special students have received their musical training from the instructors in violin, piano, voice. and wind instruments. Many college students are preparing for careers as music supervisors and teachers of music. Others are developing the ability to play various instru- ITIQHYS. l31l .- HENRY A. POSTER A. J. CAUFFIELD O. M. MEHUS B.A., Yale B.A., Ohio Northern Uni- A.B., Augsburg M.A., Chicago University versity M.A., University of North Ph.D., Leland Stanford B.S., Chicago University Dakota University M.A., University of Wiscon- Ph.D., University of North sin Dakota QLeave of absencej T. COOK MARGARET SLAVENS DILDINE B.S., Stanberry Normal B.A.,University of Michigan A.B., A.M., Ph.D., North- School M.A., University of North western University. Graduate Student, University Carolina of Colorado Graduate Work, North Caro- lina and Ohio State DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SCIENCE The Department of Social Science has arranged the courses in its majors and minors so that they will fulfill the highest standards set for teachers of these subjects in the elementary and secondary schools of Missouri. An entirely new step in the field of the social studies has been introduced in the form of a major and minor in the general field of social science. The courses required for this major and minor are specifically stated and form a composite Whole. Majors and minors are also offered in the social science subjects of economics, history, political science, and a minor in sociology. Some of the courses in geography are classed as social sciences. Thesocial studies present problems which are of vital interest to those who desire to know the truth. E321 NELL MARTINDALE B.A., University of Kansas M.A., Columbia University Graduate Student, Harvard and Sargent Normal School of- Physical Education C. H. DRAGOO M.D., University Medical College, Kansas City HENRY IBA B.S., Northwest Missouri Teachers College JUANITA MARSH B.S., Northwest Missouri State Teachers College, Maryville E. A. DAVIS A.B., Transylvania MERCEDES WEISS B,S., University of Wiscon- sin M.A., New York University DEPARTMENT DF PI-lVSiCAL EDUCATION It is the aim of this department to train students in the ideals and practices of health and character habits, to prepare them for teachers of physical education, and to provide all students, while in college, with healthful recreation which will develop mental and physical efliciency. The Physical Education Department is divided into four sections: QU Corrective exercises and instruction. Q25 Physical exercises. C32 Physical Education Instruction. C41 Athletics. This is Coach Davis's sixth year on the coaching staff and Coach Iba's third. Both of these men have made remarkable records in their respective fields of coaching this year. The outstanding event for the women's division of the department comes with the annual May Pete. The May Queen is elected by the student body and the Coronation is held at the time of the May Eete which has received widespread attention because of the excellent production by Miss Martindale. CRVILLE MILLER STEPHEN LAMAR Speech Director of Publications B.A., Indiana University B.S., Northwest Missouri State Teachers M.A., Michigan University College Graduate Work, University of Wisconsin M.A., University of Missouri Student University of Chicago Graduate Curry School of Expression DEPARTMENT OF SPEECH ANDTPUBLICITY Under the leadership of Orville Crowder Miller, the Department of Speech has not only made itself prominent in the school curriculum, but has also fostered organizations that are outstanding among general activities. The Forensic Union and Dramatic Club have created interests for a large number of students who have thus found opportunity for expression of talents previously uncovered. This year the debate teams have competed in a large number of engagements and have taken several trips. These trips included the Great Western Circle: the Little Circle: a week-end trip in Kansas: and, Hnally, a trip to Tulsa, Oklahoma, to the National Tournament. The dramatic club has presented several outstanding plays. The Publicity Department, under the direction of Stephen G. Lamar, is responsible for the publicity of the college and its activities through all possible channels. The most evident outlet is the Northwest Missourian, a weekly college-sponsored paper, of which Mr. Lamar is editor, The department handles all advertising of college activities and is responsible for all high school contests. l34l STALCUP NOBLET President Vice- President STUDENT CQUNCII. Since its formation ten years ago, the Student Council has come, more and more, each year, to be a most powerful voice in campus affairs. The purpose of the association is to represent the students, to instill into the student body high ideals of honor and to promote the acceptance of responsibility. It serves as a link between the student body at large and the College Administration. This organization gives experience in self-government and training in citizen- ship. The Student Council of N. W. M. S. T. C. is made up of three representatives from each of the upper classes and the president and vice-presi- dent who are elected by the student body at large. This year Wilbur Stalcup was elected president and Russell Noblet vice-president. t. ,Y , Fischer Woolsey Gray Stalcup Shamberger Barrett Mutti Whitmore Yates Miller Brewer E351 Ciray Anthony Lindley Stalcup Goodson Dowis Knox PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL The Pan-Hellenic Council is composed of a faculty member and representa- tives of the two sororities on the campus. The council legislates on rushing, pledging, and the standards of scholarship required of sorority members. The president and the sponsor of the council alternate yearly between the two sororities. I The Pan-Hellenic Council sponsors a tea dance each fall during the rush season. OFFICERS KATHERINE GRAY ----- President MARGARET LINDLEY - - Recording Secretary MINNIETTA KNOX - Corresponding Secretary ISABEL STALCUP - - A - Treasurer SPONSOR HETTIE M. ANTHONY ' MEMBERS Alpha Sigma Alpha Sigma Sigma Sigma Katherine Gray Margaret Lindley Isabel Stalcup Minnietta Knox Grace Helen Goodson Velma Dowis E36l Wiley, Besinger, Stewart, Moore, Scheffskey Stockton Waltemath VanSant, Matlock, Adams, Constable, Turner, Whitmore RESIDENCE I-IALI. BCDARD Residence Hall has a self-government organization functioning through officers and class representatives who are elected to the board at the beginning of each year. House meetings are held to furnish opportunity for discussion of problems that face the board. This year, as usual, Residence Hall has been the setting for many of the social events of the school year. OFFICERS EVELYN WILEY ---- - President MARJORIE CONSTABLE - Vice-President DOROTHY STOCKTON - Secretary-Treasurer Senior Representatives Junior Representatives Sophomore Representatives Mary Margaret Turner Anna Mae Adams Vera MOOYQI Ruth Matlock Dorothy Whitmore A193373 Besmgef Eijiiliicggfjitgath Ruth Vansam Freshman Representative Lucille Stewart E371 SENIOR OFFICERS President J. NORVEL SAYLER Hopkins, Missouri Vice-President RDELL CHICK Maryville, Missouri Treasurer ERNEST STALLING Barnard, Missouri Secretary NEVA BRUCE Maryville, Missouri JUNIOR OFFICERS President RAYMOND NIITZEL Sedalia, Missouri Vice-President HELEN BUSBY Maryville, Missouri Secretary and Treasurer BETTY HICKERNELI. Maryville, Missouri I33l SOPHOMORE OFFICERS President GARLAND SCOTT Winston, Missouri Vice- Presidenz WILLIAM PERSON Maryville, Missouri Secretary and Treasurer EUDORA SMITH Maryville, Missouri FRESHMEN OFFICERS President PAUL SHELL Skidmore, Missouri Vice -President RALPH WESTFALL Maryville, Missouri Secretary and Treasurer WANDA RIECK Walnut, Iowa E391 ff? We SOME THINGS WE WQULD LIKE TD KNCDW VJhat Mr. Gardner sees out of his south window? Who blew the bugle, walk-out day? XVhy the Tri Sigs moved to the country? Why they call Frank Moore Groucho? Why Maudie Waltemath came to the library to play bridge? I-low the Alpha Sigs intend tokeep their chickens out of their front yard? What V. A. Myers knows about stinkfoot? What connection Dr. Dildine saw between the expression neck-and-neck and Residence Hall? Who in the thunder the Stroller is? Just how mean Clarke Bennett really is? Where Buford Jones got all his medals? Who said the west librarylwas a place to study? Vfho called Dean Pike the house detective? Did Duck Dowell really have the biggest feet in the National tournament? Did anyone ever ask Dr. Foster a pertinent question? ANNOUNCEMENT Found: After years of consistent effort I have at last been rewarded with the greatest success. I have found the ideal student, He is none other than Homer Gile, who can walk from one class to another and never wake up. Signed CHAS. R. GARDNER. P. S. lf you don't know the answer to the above questions, do not ask the Editor, she doesn't know either, l4l0l CLASSES SENIGR CLASS HELEN WHITE Gilman City CARL BLACKWELDER Concord, N. C. Elementary Education W1'tty, courteous, liberal, full of spirit. Art Club MARY FRANCES BARBOUR Maryville Elementary Education Her flaxen locks were sweetly curled, her eyes of lovely blue. A. C. E. W. A. A. MARJORIE KELLY St. Joseph Home Economics A companion that is cheerful is worth gold. Alpha Phi Sigma Kappa Omicron Phi EUGENE MINNICK Chemistry I am not only witty in cause that wit is in others. Sigma Tau Gamma H. S. U. Cheer Leader Growler MARGARET LINDLEY Smith-Hughes Lock Springs myself, but the Stanberry I love glory-glory's a great thing. Pan-Hellenic Council Kappa Omicron Phi Art Club Sigma Sigma Sigma y I 42 Music His tentative moustache did not become overt. Men's Glee Club FAIRY DEEENBAUGH Redding, Iowa Elementary Education . An inviting eye, and yet methinks right modest. Alpha Phi Sigma DAN BLOOD Oregon Business Administration All the great men are dead, and I'm feeling kinda sick myself. Sigma Tau Gamma Growler ISABEL STALCUP Commerce The first lady. Student Council Pan-Hellenic Council Alpha Phi Sigma Pi Omega Pi Alpha Sigma Alpha Green and White Peppers Maryville LAWRENCE BROWN Maitland Commerce Yet have I something in me dangerous. H. S. U. SENIGR CLASS MARJORIE CONSTABLE pI'lI1C6fOl1 Mathematics I don't talk much, but I think a lot. Residence Hall Board GRACE WESTFALL - Maryville History Be proud of thy integrity and good deeds. Northwest Missourian Sigma Tau Delta Alpha Phi Sigma Pi Gamma Mu Social Science Club ERNEST STALLING Barnard Speech And he sighed for more worlds to conquer. Treasurer of Senior Class Alpha Phi Sigma Pi Gamma Mu VANDETTA ZIMMERMAN Grant City Social Science But what of this? Are we not all in love? Social Science Club NORVEL SAYLER Hopkins Physics I will strive with things impossible, yea gel the better of them. President Senior Class Northwest Missourian Growler Alpha Phi Sigma Sigma Tau Gamma Sigma Tau Delta E431 MARY MARGARET TURNER Primary Education Barnard Steady progress--but not without Stallingf' Residence Hall Board Social Science Club Art Club A. C. E. ' Women's Glee Club JEROME SMITH Des Moines Speech The gentleman is learned-and a most rare speaker. Mask and Gavel Debate ESTELLE CAMPBELL Grant City Smith-Hughes She cultivates the art of conversation. Kappa Omicron Phi Sigma Sigma Sigma WlLBUR STALCUP Physical Education Oregon Ladies and gentlemen-the president. President Student Body Pi Gamma Mu Sigma Tau Gamma M. Club MARTHA PFEIFFER Music She does naught but talk. Women's Glee Club Orchestra Alpha Sigma Alpha Maryville SEINIIGR CLASS MARY ZIMMERMAN POIO HAZEL STREETER Kliddft' History Home Economics Every day she goes to school A Hunter after good things. And never breaks a single rule. Pi Gamma Mu Social Science Club IDA BETH NEWLON Rockport English lf the world should end tomorrow let me die talking. ' Sigma Tau Delta Alpha Phi Sigma CHARLIE THOMAS Ravenwood Music He claims to be cz woman hater, but it's doubtful. Men's Glee Club DoRoTHY BABE Maryville Eine Arts Full of wit, full of pep, and full of wisdom, too. Art Club MRS. FLoY LYLE TAYl,oR Maryville English She has common sense in ci way thats un- common. ' 4 -I Kappa Omicron Phi Art Club CECIL DRYDON DAILY English She that hath knowledg words. KATHERINE GRAY Music Hale e spareth her Skidmore Her sweet voice, singing, enchants us. Alpha Phi Sigma Women's Cilee Club Pan-Hellenic Council Student Council Alpha Sigma Alpha BIRDIE LEMASTER French UNone but herself can be Alpha Phi Sigma IX-'IAUDIE XVALTEMATH Music l'm not raking orders just out for a little fun. Residence Hall Board Northwest Missourian XVomen's Glee Club Newman Club Maryville her parallel. King City from anyone. l'm SEINHCDR CLASS MARY ERANCES LASELL Maryville French ln youth and beauty wisdom is but rare. GLENN S. DUNCAN Excelsior Springs Industrial Arts This most gallant, illustrious, and learned gentleman. Alpha Phi Sigma Y. M. C. A. BETTY DODDS Maryville Elementary Education lVhere is the coward that would not dare to ight for such a hand? W. Ross EBERSOLE Albany Mathematics Mg only books were women's looks, and follg's all theg'ue taught me. INEZ EBERSOLE Maryville History This pretty maid is worth some pains to see. 5 NOLAN BRUCE Maryville Physical Education An abridgement of all that is pleasant in man. Student Council M Club Sigma Tau Gamma MILDRED EICKLE Grant City Music Doesn't live up to her name. Women's Glee Club n RUTH PINNEY Cainsville Social Science Does well, acts nobly, angels could do no more. Social Science Club W. A. A. ELIZABETH EDWARDS Maryville Fine Arts Ohl What is man that thou arl mindful of him? Alpha Phi Sigma Y. W. C. A. Art Club VJ. A. A. PRED LARASON Mercer Agriculture A happy man makes many frit-mls. Alpha Phi Sigma Y. M. C. A. Growlcrs SENIOR CLASS l WAYNE PARKER Bethany Physical Education Staunch as an oak. EVELYN WILEY Clarinda, Iowa Commerce She is so free, so hind, so apt, so blessed of disposition. Alpha Sigma Alpha Pi Omega Pi Residence Hall Board Alpha Phi Sigma ELORA SCHEFFSKEY Graham English She is a dreamer, leaue her to her dreams. Sigma Tau Delta Residence Hall Board Alpha Phi Sigma MARJORIE BRUCE Maryville Commerce Sought by many is this fair maid, Friend of pleasure, wisdom's aid. Sigma Sigma Sigma Green and White Peppers W. A. A. 'CLINTON HASI-I Gentry Social Science A timid man has litlle chance. Social Science Club 46 RUTH MATLOCK HORNBUCKLE Clearmont Social Science For better or for worse they have married me. Residence Hall Board Women's Glee Club Pi Gamma Mu Social Science Club Alpha Phi Sigma GWENEVERE WILEY Clarindil Primary Education Nothing is impossible to the willing heart. Alpha Sigma Alpha A. C. E. ROY SMITH Ridgeway Physical Education For he's a jolly good fellow. M Club MINNIETTA KNOX Maryville Smith-Hughes 'Tis holy sport to be a little vain. Pan-Hellenic Council Sigma Sigma Sigma HELEN SLAGLE Grant City Smith-Hughes Her smile goes all the way around and bul- tons in the back. Kappa Omicron Phi Sigma Sigma Sigma SENIGR CLASS AUDRA BRAZELTON History A good mind possesses a kingdom. Social Science Club Pi Gamma Mu Blythedale HAROLD SIPES Graham History He speaks only when his soul is stirred. NEVA BRUCE Maryville Elementary Education Generally speaking, and she is generally speaking, she's a jolly good girl. Secretary Senior Class A A. C. E. Y. W. C. A. W. A. A. Green and White Peppers Sigma Sigma Sigma Women's Glee Club WILSON DOWDEN Maryville Industrial Arts Q'What should a man do but be merry? Men's Glee Club MARIE PRICE HULL Maryville Elementary Education Another flood of words! A very torrenr. ' Art Club A. C. E. ' BARNEY THOMPSON - Maryville Music In less than a thousand years we shall ALL be bald. Sigma Mu Delta Men's Glee Club MARGARET STEVENSON Clarinda, Iowa Elementary Education Thou art a scholar. A. C. E. CLARENCE LLOYD Maryville Commerce The heights by great men reached and kepl were not attained by sudden flight. Y. M. C. A. ELLANOR SEWELL Skidmore English Her ways are ways of pleasantnessf' Mask and Gavel Debate Team Y. W. C. A. CLARKE BENNETT Ridgeway Mathematics Talk big and you will not be forgotten. Sigma Tau Gamma I 4 1 X fl 1 I ll Xl 72 X5 I, I, lt IX I . Il Ll at Xly la 1 I gl Il Q X Gbvx. Q STC. SENIOR CLASS ' I MARY EERRITOR Maryville Lf'-:.l-lie M I il I I l I X X I X I X I I 1 l commerce ' She has beauty enough to make any man think so, and complaisance enough not to contradict him who shall tell her so. Newman Club HARVEY CROY Knox City Social Science He once looked up twelve synonyms for the word 'pertinentf Social Science Club RDELL CHICK Maryville Physical Education-Commerce They always ask me how I spell my name. Al ha Si ma Al ha P E P Vice-President Senior Class W. A. A. OAKLEY MOORE Graham Industrial Arts There have been many great men with red hair. RACHEL ENGLAND Maryville Physical Education Did you ever hear of Essex, England? W. A. A. ELOID HALL Maryville Industrial Arts Each man builds his own stature-great his handiwork. SYLVIA GLAUSER Maryville Social Science All our swains commend her. Alpha Sigma Alpha Social Science Club Pi Gamma Mu Orchestra H. FISCI-IER Sedalia Physical Education Bears his blushing honors thick upon him. Sigma Tau Gamma Club Student Council VIRGINIA IVIYERS IVIBIIIJHCI ' Commerce 1'She hath a tongue with a lang. Alpha Sigma Alpha INORMAN CLOUGH Maysville Supervision USeriousness, like beauty, is only skin deep. Y. M. C. A. SENIOR CLASS MARIAN GANN VAIL Maryville Music Music hath charms. ' ' Alpha Sigma Alpha Orchestra Alpha Phi Sigma Women's Glee Club FRED LINDSEY Maryville Chemistry Think of ease-but work on. Y. M. C. A. AUDREY HOUSTON Nlaryville Home Economics Her face betokens all things dear ana' good. VICTOR MAI-IOOD Savannah Physical Education Enjoy today, tomorrow the first gray hair may come. H. S. U. M Club LORETTA JAMES Clarinda Latin Good nature is an asset-she will never be bankrupt. W. A. A. VELDRON ANDERSON Maryville Industrial Arts l'Wl'S2 men oft in silence sit. GLADYS STOREY Chillicothe Home Economics The sweetest story ever told. Kappa Omicron Phi W. A. A. EDWARD DIETZ Maryville Business Administration Men are not to be measured by inches. Czrowlers Pi Omega Pi LOUISE SMITH Blythedale Home Economics DivineIy tall, and most divinely fair. Kappa'Omicron Phi Alpha Sigma Alpha Alpha Phi Sigma EDSON MILLER UI1lOn Stal' Music A self made man who adores his maker. Sigma Mu Delta Men's Culee Club Orchestra SENIGI2 CLASS D3 .De i 1 'fs RAY KEEVER Maryville Physical Education Not that I like study less, but that I like play more. DEVERE ABERSOLD Pomona, Kansas Commerce Physical Education If ladies be but young and fair, they have the right to know it. W. A. A. NINA BRUCE Maryville Elementary Education Her good humor is a fountain never dry. Sigma Sigma Sigma W. A. A. Y. W. C. A. A. C. E. Green and White Peppers GOLDA EARNAN Maryville Still waters run deep. Debate team Y. W. C. A. CALVIN BOWEN Mar ville Y Chemistry 'iHis look is serious-but you never can tell. 501 .ci ADA EAIRE SUTTON Maryville Primary Education I count no time wasted I give to pleasure. A. C. E. LLOYD MCDONALD Princeton Business Administration A true Noble man. ' Sigma Tau Gamma PAYE BOGARD F3it'faX Elementary Education Fatally beauleous, and having killing eyes. A. C. E. Sigma Sigma Sigma Green and White Peppers BANNER STEPHENSON Social Science Lenexa, Kan. We regret to state, ineligible. Social Science Club MARJORIE MORGAN English She has ambition to do, to Social Science Club Pi Gamma Mu Northwest Missourian attain. Watson JUNIQR GLASS RAYMOND IVIITZEL Sedalia LILLIAN BLANCI-IARD St. Joseph DALE PERKINS St. Joseph ESTHER IVICIVIURRY Maryville LAWRENCE BENNETT Burlington Junction GENEVA HARVEY Savannah MARION GIBBINS St. Joseph EULA MARIE DICKERSON Spickard GILBERT HARRIS Princeton 'I-I-IELMA WILSON Pattonsburg JUNIOR CLASS RUTH MCCORKLE Hopkins J. WILBUR HEEKIN Maryville MARY POWELL Maitland RUSSELL NOBLET Graham VIRGINIA MYERS Conway, Iowa 521 JAMES FRANK MOORE Excelsior Springs OAKLAND AUSTIN Mooresville LENORE SHUNK Ravenwood PEARL PITTMAN Ridgeway ORIN MANN Huntington Park, Calif f 'f' r J w Y' J I Y r I I .J . - .-, 5 j of ff 13 J! 2 Je ! X X 1 i I ' I J J I V I . , 1 J .1 -- . - . t. v i 1 'Y J fi! .ni .21 cy! of 'I fr X A J 3 JuNlc35R'j'QL,A5s cb Hr X. 'IU A DONALD E. JOHNSON Pickering EILEEN HUNTERSON Ravenwood HELEN CORKEN Burlington Junction VIRGINIA UTZ St. Joseph LowELL GALT Shenandoah, Iowa lvl J,.,Z,ZfL4.l-,4-wf.E.,..,c1 CECILE Gisr -5' i ' Albany Q- fd ,Q 4, J C FRANK CAMPBELL 'LL-.:.4Q , 6 f Richmond LA VERNA BEA WELLS ,Ny ,Cro Dj 4 Zi, I I I Maryville . y UL' AJ!-Q H! 14 Aw tl... ...4 A, 2 CLEDli-FARQUHAR' ull! . ' ur ington Junction I 75433, -,461 . Jos ax 44,19 n : I I MARION TOLLAKSEN .mice J I Kansas City I ,A A ff, H7 zz.. ' x X . Vw X iv-fffl 6 eww fl' f Q R97 6 A, JUNIOR LAS-I is 0!W lbil3 wtf I f CHARLES R. HAGEE MARY SEAT Pickering Denver VELMA HELTON WM. C. SPARKS King City Parnell MARVIN L. JOHNSON DOROTHY THOMPSON Fillmore Trenton HELEN PAULINE KELLEY GLENN E. TAFE Maryville King City BERNARD KEEFE MARGARET TOMLINSON Bedford, Iowa Clarinda, Iowa E511 JUNIOR CLASS OLIVER CURL ELOY L. HALL Tulsa, Oklahoma Maryville DORIS ELIZABETH SWOPE GEORGE MCMURRY, JR. Napier Maryville IIORTE H. SANDISON BETTY HICKERNELL Maryville Maryville WILMA LEWIS CLIFFORD EVANS Maryville Independence HARRY RICE SARAH KATHRYN SIDDENS Nlaysville Oklahoma City, Oklahoma J JUNIOR CLASS MARVIN C. SI-IAMBERGER Graham RUTH VANSANT Shenandoah, Iowa MAUDE QUALLS Maryville GLADYS OPAL COOPER Denver, Colorado CLARENCE WOOLSEY Braymer g 56 NAOMI KATHRYN BROYLES Clearmont LEE DUNHAM Maysville EMILY ELLA JONES Parnell ALFRED DODDS Maryville DOROTHY STocKToN Stanberry JUNIOR CLASS RUTH KRAMER Maryville CHARLES P. HURLEY Secretary, Maryland DOROTHY WHITMORE Bethany ALBERT HAGAN Saline PAUL FRANCIL, JR. Savannah JOSEPHINE BAYS Hopkins ALICE ADAIR Hatfield GRAHAM MALOTTE Maryville LUCILE LEESON Maryville EVERETT P. EVANS Ridgeway JUNIOR CLASS ROBERT BURNS Fairfax RUTH CATHERINE Maryville A L . N. BRICKEN Sedalia MAXINE HUDSON Stanberry HADLEY LANNING Rosendale MILLER i533 JULIA GATES Parkville MACK GRAHAM Trenton LAWRENCE WILSON Maryville GEORGE WALTER ALLEN Maryville GEORGIA BELLE MOORSHEAD Breckenridge JUNIOR CLASS ,914 ,Q 12-21 rf fr.. ,faaqaf fffefg,-511 - 1 J f I A' ff-'fr 57 jf7l ff eWffef-M f-if zaafailafal w..ff---,WM X fv : If 5 I , 1 V . 7 7' 1 t I ,L ' 3 '54 'ff'--0' ' 'C-ff--4 a-WWI -A v ' 5 ff '6' 'if-1 iL'3 Zf' ,4L1.,-W7 Dru .filefkfivfg ,V a ,, - Q lj O-I f !-f, L, , .fC',4Di,.,-J, - ' KEITH SAVILLE BONNIE IVIALSON f J fx- If . - Redding, Iowa Maryville , 'L-f 'fV Y 'Aff' HELEN LOU BUSBY LORINE STUCKI Maryville Helena ROBERT PERKINS WALTER A. MAY Fairfax Forest City ALBERTA SMITH BEULAI-I SAWYERS Maryville Maryville CRISS HEDGE HELEN DAVIS Carthage Maryville JUNIOR CLASS SHELDON B . BEECHER Rosendale AGNES STOREY ' Chillicothe CURTISS H. SHERMAN Barnard ADELE HARVEY Graham ASHTON RUSSELL WILSON Darlington 60 GENEVIEVE MILLER Maryville RAYMOND HOUSTON Maryville DAVID RICHARD SNIITH Albany ROLAND E. RUSSELL Maryville ALICE K. GORDON St. Joseph JLINIGR CLASS ANNAMAE ADAMS LEWIS IVIOULTON ESTHER HENSLEIGH Blockton, Iowa Bethany Blanchard, Iowa HALF-LIGHT Deep in a dream, willzin a wood In mysfio lzalf-liglil glow I sfood Noi knowing, Zlzoziglz Zlie liglzf seemed good If if were jus! pas! dusk Or jus! before Zlie dawn. Deep in my life Zlze dreamy glow So dzill above, so fain! below, Lies dense. I wail, ba! oannof know If if is jasf pas! dusk Or jasz' before ilze dawn. RUTH VANSANT, '33 E513 SOP!-IOMORE CLASS if A . ,il 1 , at X ,ii , , if ff, ! 1 f' VIOLA HENDERSON Maryville PETE DIETZ Maryville LLOYD DOAK Osborn WENDELL ANDERSON Harrisburg, Illinois DONALD ROBEY Maryville GEORGE PATE Oklahoma City EUDORA SMITH Maryville , ,ff ,f 44.111-Q',f,-'L-, l ' f , Nl' ' I 1 . , , , VELMA DOWIS Sheridan ELWOOD WILLIAMS Oregon LAVETA BARROW Maryville WILLIAM HUMPHREY Clearmont HELEN IVIOREORD Maitland WILLIAM STILWELL Maryville MARGARET NOBLE Shenandoah H321 f, ! fe4l,-f-4, I j 1' K I' ,f .iff J, Q ', . 4, MARGARET KNOX ' Maryville LAURENCE KNEPPER Tarkio RUTH PHILLIPS Princeton WILLIAM YATES Bethany PI-IYLLIS TURNER Hopkins BUEL MORRIS Rea EDNA PAY IVICCANN Cowgill K.-J-.vfflvf .5X3n..,,u,f 925 0944 ALM Wine ff' S 44 ww if H' I soPHoliA RE clii.Aig li O ' l MW W-f'l fZ.l1 COYE WILSON Oregon RUTH STEWART Washington, Iowa KATHLEEN HORNBUCKLE Albany DOROTHY CONDRON Dawn MARJORIE DRAKE Shenandoah NIILDRED HOTCHKIN Maryville RICHARD BARRETT Skidmore IRENE FRANKEN Norborne GLENN NIARR Oklahoma City GRACE HELEN GOODSON Ravenwood GERALD STULTS Maryville I.. URETTA GOODEN Ravenwood WINEIELD PEETOOM Ridgeway lVlILDRED HURST Bolckow Q can Q LEAO V. DAVIS Graham DOROTHY GLENN Skidmore JOHN HEATH Maryville LULU EVANS Independence THEODORE GRAY, JR Maryville NOVA UNDERWOOD Mercer PAUL ALLBEE Ridgeway SOP!-ICDMCDIQE CLASS Jw J 'PAYE SUTTON WILMA RICHARDSON STELLA MYERSA-nu, 0-uf' f 3 .W Maryville Shannon City, Iowa Conway, Iowa BUPORD CLARK MARJORIE PENISTEN ALBERT KREEK Maryville Maryville Oregon W P+ LUCILE LACKEY MADGEL PENISTEN MARGARET MAXWTSXJX J M Fairfax Maryville Cameron IVIARGUERITE JUDD O'DELL HELEN CLIPSON ' WALTEMATH Bigelow Tabor, Iowa King- City EVELYN PIXLER FAYNE PICKERING KATIE HALLEY Maryville Gravity, Iowa Sheridan, Wyoming U Q ROBERT MUTTI VIRGINIA G, MILLER ALBERT GRAY S Hopkins Maryville Clearmont M ' FRANCES SI-IAMBERGER ALICE E. MILLER FLORA .IENNINGS kv Maryville Maysville Stanberry U l ' 1? 'Uh l64l Awe 05 .In Q5 O SOP!-IOMORE CLASS , J rp. -' x aytfdl i If I' if - .4-af., 'ff' I Q tal . 6 ' H R7 f M f If QF ' J' . I l J' sl' ii f: U . X Y' .1 lv .C , I HAROLD BROWN MARGARET CONDRON HELEN BOWMAN Pattonsburg Dawn Savannah ELIZABETH HINDMAN HOWARD COFER ALEATI-IA BESINGER Fairfax Fairfax Stanberry V ' C FLORICE HAGEE OLIVE CLINKENBEARD ELECTA BENDER ! K1 Pickering Bethany Bethany Y U f LEWIS GROOM GRACE CARTER ELIZABETH BECKETT ' Gentry Martinsville Pattonsburg . HELEN GRACE LETHA BURKS MARIE BASHOR Albany Stanberry Union Star 's CLAIRE GARTEN EVELYN JOHNSON IRVIN BARTRAM , Pickering Maysville Maryville ' IVIARTHA EVERLY ARTHUR BREWER BLANCI-I KLEPPER 4? Princeton Maryville Kearney N-My , 'b' . 'Q' f '-9 a'J iff'-A 'jldfvra ,d-uq,vs!5- 'A fyN-W-J'L'f '-'B 1f,,'-'f'Lax ' .JD 'w,,,-v.v5 -ii, .L ,I - , 0, fl . , if . f ITU A 'T 'LJ 'P 1 Wx 'AA' ' 'jffffx' PAA-ff -'lax' G!-s 1+-1'-----2 fGuv-Af ...tw f Q -,- ,Z, ni f' f ' ff' ' ' E U , . - ,,i,.,.- J-'EO gag ,..,.,, ,,u-Lk , ,I ,if I 1 ., we ,,.., 6, V ,,. , . 2 ,. af .A',,.J.,,M-,A -N. Q' v 'I' Ylttxjvq 0 . , T . if 'uv' J yak. aff al jjff v J 'S af, Ll., , ' - 0 VA 4 1 ,, 5 N4 ,-ft..-pig IVA ,' 4 JA I L A R' -vi 4 -' 'E 4 - I 1 1 1 ,.:, 'L is B L N . S A , g v. . A ' ' -,J 5 ' 6 T I ' K f't .1.l I X ' -:E krN,. V I 'F ' .r ix N 3' 5653 l 1, ,'.' 1' ,r ' iv 4,1 , i '15, 1 . I QM I 1 ' ' LLL ' l l -.?-L,,,,l . I l, ' 'A-of G gnlaa. W1 gyf J,- SOPI-IOMORE CLASS RUTH HENDERSON Barnard ELIZABETH LEESE Rea ROY J. REITH Bedford, Iowa GLADYS REED Trenton CALVIN S. ALLEN Maryville FORD HUNTER Grant City GLADYS BURCI-I Ravenwood BERNIECE BURCH Ravenwood ELIZABETH BURRIS Bethany MARIE DAY 7 Shenandoah ' AUGUSTA VERT x Maryville K JAMES H. TINNELL Spickard K GRACE E. TINNELL K Spickard ARLYNE HART P Lamoni, Io a if MY' N561 CLIFFORD ROBERTSON Dixon, S. Dakota CALLISTIA MAE MILLER Maryville DALE ASHMORE Clarinda, Iowa MARIE J. DAVIS Maryville WILDA LOUISE SNIDER Pattonsburg DALE ST. JOHN Bigelow EVELYN MALVERN Quitman lfijggfvegri 6 - he gi: 4-A-p 7 I-'C Lx x K L AC I Y L- I ' L' F ' ' , 1 g , L K , , f Somiofviorae CLASS fy ef K X WILLIAM PERSON Maryville CLAYLIAN HOBBS King City IVIARGIE HAYS Maryville VERA MOORE New Hampton ALICE MAY SMITH Pickering DOROTHY DENEEN Maryville FRANK WESTFALL Maryville DAISY RICHEY Maryville HELEN RICHEY Maryville GARLAND SCOTT Winston NELLIE PAYE SCOTT Sheridan TVIAX STALCUP Oregon GERTRUDE SEXTON Randolph, Iowa LUCILLE GIFPORD Republican City, Neb Maryville 'Q I JL I67l 1 SQPHQMQRE CU-iss M W jf - Q, W7 AZA,4A4fj04-ff-'Q aa A I if l l f'fi' ii N M MN Vlku y - JAMES SILLERS DONALD LOGAN Fairfax Maryville LILLIAN NOELLSCH GENEVIEVE THOMPSON Oregon Clearmont MARIE RICHMOND STANLEY GEX Maryville Graham FRANCIS BOWEN MARGARET COFFMAN Maryville Cowgill IVIILO PORTERFIELD ,- f , , Clearmont , X a Bw ' , S ,a f fm ww 4' Q7 kwwbfffv VM'f 'f' ff, ,' Q 4 , I 4 ,!Af lf dvi, 4.2 ff-Ove, 'ZQLJ-46 ZVQ7 40 fidzffjul f' Qlf' , 2 Z f, , pbiM 1,4-4A1U dffk-7. 1514-Afvzf fl X ' K , i ,QIQ .,f,ofJ'L9f47 '5, 9 'fff Xbfbffp Q , i I 7 'f fl K 4 f af J Q ffl fl 'uf 'i I VVQZ L!!! V4f!9!,9f'f f79fZ -' ff! ' AVE!!! ff X ff ' ll I ' ' f f 4 n I Y' f J X I I If 'QLJ Y, IU, ,f E 1 C14-frfQff P47 ' E' INV! 'V , SEM! X , . f fbgfxi lv., A7 , ,I V. If ,Z 1,',,f,.f. ' ' J fvfy -Lf3ff,fn!,u2Vf'ff '! fi! - ' , ,fi I iw A'-H 'J ' ' If fg. 1 MELA 0-M, fa,f,r,cLa,e,e,-4 fun, I 1 X Haan, , -.,-, .7 ,A -,I 1 72' i'f'f.f'fg'1'-L I 1. I X 1 N ,ns if J .4 ' .IF 4 x PRES!-IMAN CLASS I 4, 13 l O. A. WHEELER MAYMIE HUGHES MARY GRINSTEAD Mt. Moriah New Market Cameron i RAMONA VANVELSON KENNETH BROWN B RT PHARES Creston. Iowa Maryville ' Savannah l EDWARD PHILLIPS ' ROBERT LAWRENCE RANCIS SLONIKER Columbia Mound City Maitland 1 VIRGIL YATES ALETI-IA MOORE QONALD HALL Bethany Worth Q Q Maryville WILBERT PARKER ERNEST MORROW d GERALD L. STIGALL Bethany Plattsburg Henrietta l ,MM IRENE GALLUS VODRA SNYDER FORREST DOAK Maysville Agency Osborn .IOHNNIE MOORE HAROLD KNOX VIOLA MARIAN HARVEY Princeton Maryville Rosendale '1- P 9.1 iligl ga Qui C- 19.7 Q ffiwf My MA. I..EE LOY WANDA RIECK Ridgeway Walnut, Iowa RAY B. PANCHER BUEI. TATE Ridgeway Trenton BEDDONNAH HALLOCK MARGARET DYSART Bethany Savannah CATHERINE NORRIS CHRISTENA IVICIVIILLEN Sedalia Maryville EDITH SLAGLE VIRGINIA CURNUTT Grant City Barnard BONNIE BROWN ELIZABETH IVICCULLOCH Clearmont Trimble EDRA KEPLAR BEATRICE RIMEL Pattonsburg Guilford l70l 45. J--7. nad E , 4 'f' VERNA PETEIQON M Spring Grove, Minn. GLENNA GRAEEF Osborn ROBERT WAMSLEY Maryville IVIAXINE I..EAI-I WOOD Rosendale .IOI-IN J. PETERSEN Maryville IRMA DIXON Jameson KENNETH BUNTING Milan f' a-Ml x VM , , Wifi .- M ' Eifi Qfffiffij J N I RN NX - , Y I NL ' if ? IJ .y X . I 1 'I LLQP' f J I , - . . X ' . 5 . 1' ' 'W' 3 1 dlybdkv 'ell A21 2 X K' , J RQ- ' X ff f lg.: 0 ,jf .- l ' ll fl -,J Qs' ,f I-'X X -f I J I .. -ll wr limb J l l ' l IX J A R ,JJ 5. ,jl ,ni F AJ W H ' J, I if N rr, fr I - I , x U ' . If .Y lx KT fi A VIOLET SEXTON Helena FREDA BARKER Fillmore ANNA MAE BROWN Bolckow RALEIGH HEEKIN Maryville MAY EGGER Oregon LORRAINE METCALFE Maitland EMMA RUTH BELLOWS Maryville pp fx Rx MAN Cuffxpsgy I X, .IP K 'X ' N ' NV fx WN If Ry PAUL V. SHELL Skidmore J. D. MYERS Mercer RAYMOND CUMMINGS Nettleton LUCILLE PINK Oregon RICHARD MICKEY Rosendale DONALD MIDDELTON Bolckow ' RAYMOND PALM Essex, Iowa I71I CLEO PHILLIPS Cainsville RICHARD FIELDS Maryville LUCILE STEWART Savannah HAROLD FIELDS Maryville PAUL ADAMS Blockton, Iowa .IESSIE GRIPFEY Maryville PAUL S. GATES Egypt, Mississippi HUGH KUNKEL New Point 1 ,J , ',, 1 -I ,QW SESAM-wr -as-54f,Z:,.aLv Q , I 'W-W, 715344-aa, X4 , f,z.,a, .44 4.144 - aa ,Mania M PRES!-IMAN LASS ' 'G If . I , it 5 , ,f'QX.y Wm I' 'igxlyw Ty. 1 1 . . . I fs, J 5 wwf' ff x ICJ f 7 AAI! .HI y 4 My yi, ,1 My , lg l I Fi f ,I Vfitgfaf. if I 1 1 XI X J XD 'I .4-:N I , 1' XJ I if -uf f . 1 W .1 X ' ,- V fjf Qgyy PN, uf' S ' U It I f f I If 5' 11 A l, . ' - if I f J . ,fi L F RQ' 'I' t' ak my Nil I7 ff Qawsi-l.'HA.g Lf'H Q bv ip , ,Z rl ' ij If, HELEN WINELL ELLEN IVIARIE WALKER ALENA STEVENSON Wilcox Mound City Albany IVIARCELLA SPIRE CELIA KUNKEL NINA KIME Parnell Oregon Maryville HELEN WILSON ALICE WILLIAMS C. B. BARR ' Albany Plattsburg Oregon CORWIN POLLOCK KATHLYN FOSSATI CARRIE GENE I'IEA'I'I-IMAN Oregon Albany Smithville WILSON HUNTSMAN LOIS WINGER MARVIN BORGMIER Maitland Skidmore Smithville I ANNA LEE SHRIVER WILMINA TERRY RALPH WESTPALL Pattonsburg Oregon Maryville CHARLES BELL AGNES LOUISE SMITH IVIARY SMITH Maryville Mound City .Maryville ,ff ,fr . ff'.1..f-1, I - ,, 'i 1 4 . , . l72I 2 I V N N ff!-iff-716'-XM' 7 gg qv ' w-e. J I -r- fi., A If CIJAANRIK7 MARY ELLEN HORAN Maryville EDWIN GARRETT Parnell DORIS HOLMES Clearmont - NORMA HOUSER Princeton BOYDE HELZER Barnard ALETI-IA HAZELWOOD Gentry RALPH HAYDEN Sedalia v - , I X 1 L HELEN HAYNES Skidmore VIRGINIA HARDISTY Maryville FRANCES HAMMOND Parnell FIHI-IELMA HALL Maryville LORIN GRACE Worth ETI-IEL MARY HULL Pickering ROE E. FEURT Jameson E731 , I , 'lla , , ,lyi',e- Eff' ,y .11 4' ,.'V A f . , p F, I , VM' ,Q V V Xyfaui-f K' LP? V I K fi, g .i:, fs ' :i ,:!,,AJ,, J li I 9 gf 5 . ' L, .139- '9'T', , , All 'AJ 0 J - ll! I 'A' ' , If .il 'f ' t . ff . V . Gntygj' 62 ',:,:-4' Mft, A li,- 'j! lt' H: . 1 If b xii. e T . A EJ If- ui,-fl' 'f - I ', I I , .. X I ,Lux -'V' M fl ,,y,.'-fi ' ' , ,ful ,, . I f 'l 'LCS' rf . A! wi 'Jil 41,1 5' R-,gil :I 0 , . in Q. if .gag ii.. 'C.. P V L i , , 464, 1 , 7' , ,Jw , , Q., nv 'H , A mei' A' . rfl-'M ' , ' . .. 'V - A 'A 2 ' 7 - if-WV F'-f-,uf aff' E'-at '1-S ,N In I ,f .. lx - v Q i it H s-,L 1 i 4 V, I ,I r-If ,I I , f ,fm VI, . A FRESI-IIVVXN CLASS dp I 11, C- 'K-..,, '-.,, ' ,J a , W., -5- , -as Q., X - ,-J I 1 ' ' J A 'Lg 'gl ' LX X' j f I af I - 1 - r 1 If t X 2 y 5 JM: f - 'gg E ,six 'i J ji I v -j 'U ' 4 GL..-, -C qu? . I j 1 x L U 4 A 4. X 1-1 'L .dv La L' J ll if 'A , M11 ' ,uf TLV I' I. I fl! , AU: l K - ff V ' Y ! E rf I Qt.- , rw ,, 5 'X ' ' E if ' S.. 1' Nb I 'f 4 .r . jj -'sA, 1 5' Q. AM-if 0.4L 4j'LJ, ' WZ-4 140, I 9 ya I 71 V4 1 ,fu J WALTER JENKINS Bolckow LOIS WALTON Maryville MARCELINE COOPER Denver, Colorado .IACQUELINE RUSH Barnard RUTH PINK Oregon ELLEN BAUM Rosendale JOHN R. NOBLET Graham 4 ' K H 1 nba' ,ff L., ,.,.f' .L ' Q., at 1 f I , fXg,4r.f gy fc,-' LOIS BALLINGER Cameron ELIZABETH STEVENS Albany IRIS SMITHER Weston LUKE PALUMBO Hubbard, Ohio LENORE SKELTON Oregon HELEN MADDEN Gravity, Iowa DORTHA GATES Egypt, Mississippi ,wf7ZZ15i71Zi'7dfZiW I ! 0 I 4 Lf,-fu LJ' FLORENCE EOTHERGILL Rosendale FRANK BOYER Savannah GLADYS GILLESPIE New Hampton CAROL SPARE Reserve, Kansas ESTHER NEWTON Dawn WOODWROE CARPENTER Burlington Junction CORINNE LANGLAND ' Spring Grove, Minn. f X ff I I ,1 . J ' I I iffwwrr up ,4 f X, x .W-L .Ll ,4- . k' g S -Us 1 xx wwf' nh 1 9 A E1 -- -r K X1 it Nw A 'Il-'ful' xi N ,ef- ' -In -. X is E743 X l a -. 1 I 1 I i ,. 1 T r fi W I 'Yi I , x 1 , 'lf x ' I i gf . ' do 1 K! A J I J X t rx xx N X 5. I 1 I I K g ' xg , ' ., E . I, K i Ag .X L 1 '- 1 A ' . - Il - 1 ' J 1 A ' - - I . sb' i . Tkfkin A ' A 4 A ' 'J I R 'A X .HY , -1-K. 'fxi rx ' ' . . i I ' . V, 2, X 1 , 1 1 g f'1B5:'f-L + 'ff A SMANCA A + 'm . 1 FRE I-I I. SS A . - A ' Lv'-A K N. Aj fi X N e , ,. N JK -' 'Lx i -.1 I if K . I X A X' X 'YNY'-E . ,. '-Y C, A! l, X 0 B' D -l X I ' ' 1 xx n n ' . i A. J QD ! 1 rs 'A I' - ' l cv, ON'-5. I . ' ' 1 X. 5 1 - '- -sf f 'R 1 f 1 .. K 1 F . tj N fx I 5 :.,,, xx 3 4 1 I I1 xjl J- 'ff A x 1 lj' 1 H 'VT' 1 .. .,1 I 1 A '1 1' ' i1 I .tl 7- . 1 f Ml Q11 1 fl' 1 - 1 JE'1f f ll ,, , ,, ,, ,LY ,, 5,1 , 4 s ,X . , I E M f -- .nf ,, f- . I r X .4 1 , . , , ' 1jl A . ll- I J ., 4 , 1 V u,44,-Al' Cbvlwii- 7'ffi 1 PP ' J , If RUTH LINTHACUM LENNIS LYNCH MARY NIELSON , W 'i . 11' ' y A ' ' Ridgeway Gallatin Barnard y A , 1 'N 1 . J I 1 , OTHA JENNINGS LILLIE MERCKLING WALLACE PAYNE i ' Stanberry Grant City Boonville ,Of 1 A 14 I . I , 1 l I 1 , M 7 - IRMA LOUCKS EUSTATIA MENDENHALL DELMA PATTON . ' t 1 X 1 f 'lylaitland Hopkins Easton ' jj - 1 VERNA KNUDSON GEORGE W. NELSON BERNICE PENCE j XJ 'yy Barnard Guilford Clearmont I1 3 1,1 r K JUANITA KURTRIGHT ROSELLA MIRES GRACE REED H' , .QL Albany Maryville Ridgeway . Vg! O3 j X1 JAMES JACKSON MERLE MUMEORD FRANCIS WHAN I1 Y-' . -1- ' R Maryville Pickering Harris I- jill R f 1 , 111 'T , Q V, Qt E MILDRED JONES JUANITA MARSHALL FLORINE WILSONX5 E, 4 ' ll? 'J-pls Burlington Junction Barnard Barnard dj E4 I if lj? X , , -':i, 5? A I K 1,1 - 1 - Q ff. 1 v M3 ,nn A-I xi .J 'L uv I A I , A - L X, K 'H rknwf WLT 'Lula FE .- ' 1' J ., Hi iw '-2, I .l s.g.Yxx-...X K -KLLV 'Q kt- J J If .,,-, .Q 1, 5 W1 -Ls a , j . f R. Q 1 '- ' N I ' ff- ii' lg il B, ' 1 EN- .:i'P'i4 A 1. ' 1 - K Y ' I-J: ' my 'N-5' 41 '.,4 I IJ 3 X N V' ' ,rw '15 'ws A Q i 15 ' J- ' I - M' N x ij ' . 1 ' - ,L x J ki -gf 1 1 A 4 7 i. X - J 4 l V , x J ti' A ' ' ' y RN V 41 M. Yi. I , J N . . sg H' X I X W 1 1' it . A X . X ' I: 75 I ' R 'xsj I ' I ' x 0 l V 1 ' x 1 4 lf A pil A Wa of AAfxIfRI A J Q , 1 r C L JUNIOR ROWAN Af' . - , , 1 ufv-,Af Q I 0 -xf ' - , 4 4 af - , ,,- 1' ,,4 S.: , :ff-N.-faf, -, H, - E A- 's -4 ,4.1 - ff - LoRENE RICHARDSON I g' i k I MILDRED STUART 1- Maryville Ravenwood Maryville?-' f 'J MILDRED REYNOLDS PAUL RICHEY LOIS STEENL Tarkio Maryville Conway, Iowa EVA MAY PHIPPS EVELYN PERRY CHARLES STEWART Grant City Fairport Smithville WILLA PORCH RAYMOND RICKMAN GEORGIA TAYLOR Parnell Maryville Jameson MILDRED PERRY BEATRICE SHERMAN LOUIS SKEED Maysville Barnard Clearmont ARGARET WELLS CYRUS SLAYBAUGH DOROTHY WADE Maryville Pattonsburg Hannibal REED HARTLEY GEORGIA SCI-IULTE RUBY PAYE WELCH Bolckow Oregon v Albany 5 I fiftisf I5 ITGI I . -h 'i . I I , . MW f 5 'x jj ' 1 s i 1 4 ' I! Iii lx ljj gf fl v FRESHMAN CLASS F sf ,' ' ' 'Y'-'YY Ev J ,254 J ,if Vi, Q . ,Q 4 .42 1J.4v'-A42 LL ' NORWOOD MARQUIS Cameron IRMA BOI-IART Mound City K URBY BOVARD Maryville IRENE MADISON Mabel MARY JANE BERNDT Stanberry GENEVIEVE WILSON St. Louis VIRGINIA SMITH Maryville MARIAN VANVICKLE Mound City MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN A Cameron LYDIA HANSEN North Kansas City IVIILDRED SORRIE Maryville ORVAL JOHNSON Fillmore ROSE GRAVES Maryville WOODROW ANDERS . Sheridan 9 if J I f jg xp, Ji N ,Q fix T! FJ J X af! .r I 1 X, '. U J 1 X 'J JL i ' J i ' - 4' N J I xJ 'f J . , ,J ky jf, I VIOLET MARIE VEY Rosendale EVERETT IRWIN Elmo DOYLE NI. ALLEN Fairfax ARCHIE TEMPLETON Clarinda, Iowa JOHN W. CooK Maloy, Iowa DALE L . NEELY Bolckow FRANCES FUELLING Westboro M sr ' x J ' V' Lf at I ,O i A I ,js vi I 'T ol Y' xx :A . fs, XJ ' xl? X, y XR. S11 RW? Y J K 3- XIT 'K X, 'ugly R .1 in I HJ g, Q In ' s X I 7' -. v ' X X R N 'J' 'J J- ,Y J I EN 'Dt W A Y 'J 1' M p-3 jx FRESHMAN CLASS .gf 3 if ALL 5 .L wi ,lfll X? V-l: -H 'xl l J, X 5 1 , JN, , V 55-l Q 5 Q: X I r x.l1. Q I I A XP S YQ W' - A3 M L 45x , an Xi: I FJ lk 3-1 QN 'A .Qing D' fs ' Y X15 ' . ' .,l as Y, .Q gl A .gl N Q A R 5: Reg-'vi ,v Y tiki, wi 3 S L OCCROO O Q Q ,1 K-5 -- V. I Kiwi 5-M0 . Q my ZELCAX, 7 I , I:-Xl! -NCI ' ' up -:ZZ-vv . 1 ,X 'ix . k MW' X V X 'NE GERALD HURST LILA DODGE DOROTHY BARRATT Y J NL' '.,qL Bolckow Forest City Mt. Moriah 3 . S, Raj W1 X ls I N. Ng X' ra MILDRED HECK DONNELL COFER DON DUKE xl l SX X3 J? NJ Mound City Fairfax Bolckow x g Q Q I IX! -Q X v sg X N TWILA PINK IVIARJORIE DELONG ELIZABETH BARROW Q E QI ntl K' 3 Y Avalon Ravenwood Savannah Q Q XII 'A J x QE C l IXXJ Q M85 W . -L EDWARD HINER GRACE ENGLEHART PAULINE BUROESS I ' I I .-I MQ xxx Q! Rushville i Gallatin Cameron N I ' C' I MSX Wx, R X LUCILLE HEIMER MARGARET BODLE ALICE ALEXANDER Brunswick Fairbury, Illinois Hopkins Q 3 . ' HELEN HERSHBERGER ROBERT BUCK JOE ARNOTE fi ' Lock Springs Ravenwood Princeton 5 Q ,C . 1 ,I . ' xg RALPH J. HACKETT FREDA CLARK WILMINA ALLISON Q p Q5 Q . North Kansas City New Hampton Gower Q 5' Et X p ' X N 'S . I s. . QL' K I 0L.xC!.- 5 I t I L.,-.J if Zee 'M . 'l ' 2 QW - JA? Q 65,1 if glial E781 ' , . N V. ,. xX -3 iff X K X? 1 ' if .Lf , U if , wXxXy xi ,zu 3 N J' if 1'- 1, , ii i f V55 xi Qi if di 1 5 N 5 Ni 9 lv S X 'gf , ,cu 4 YQ 1 1 ' 6 -' vi ii. imff iii-Ni J: 'ri ' Q, .k' 'T-gd ' Q -'-' wiv- Q -45 Q- 1 A ' k A ,Af lift- ,V f fha, .V r va 5, , , f W is 1,1 Y: R ,' ' y rv i ' i 'Lilly Ml . if-gvgl, -1- ' - ,F 'k . - 1 ' - t M-.. I ffff 1 Xxx j-3 -f f M 'd ' , K 'J 'fuzz-nf f b V ' V iq'-g ' V:?I'-1. - ., , X. -V. ,f , X' J fb ' mash, 5 I, 1, . . . Q' vi ,V ,QV 'v iq gf vw if i ii iii ii 'v' V Q V Q iv K, . f 1 T ,f NV If h 1 f f, A, If Q Y f A i N vi 1: ' ' i i i 'V' 'Y . v' v i RY i , Q.. , x V FV V Y' 'Y A W ' v' 3' , ww Vf Y V i vi W, ' v V 1' vv Q Activities 1 'hui in , 'jg - A: 1 .1 -1 - I I I I I I I 1 I I II II I VI IW I I II IL Ir III III, III III II' II II III I,I' II II 'III I,I IH ,I IM I, XII II '-I II QI JIU IIII ,II 'I III I Y I I I'1 I I I I I lI ni WI III MAUDE QUALLS CLARENCE WooLsEY Edl'fOF-l'U-Chl'9f Business Manager Tl-IE TQWEI2 STAFF The Tower is the annual publication of the Junior Class of the college. The editor and business manager are elected by the class, and the other mem- b f h ' f ' ers o t e staff are appointed by these two with the helpof the class sponsor and other members of the faculty. This year four assistants were chosen from the Sophomore Class. They were: Arthur Brewer , Margaret Maxwell, William Stilwell and Vera Moore. RUTH VANSANT - - flssociare Editor DOROTHY WHITNIORE - - Organzzatzons Editor RAYMoND MITZEL - - Men's Sports Edttor EMILY JONES - Women's Sports Editor BETTY HICKERNELL - - - Feature Edztor Mitzel VanSant Whitmore Brewer Jones Maxwell Stilwell Hickernell Moore L 197 l Z I Y ,YY . C -,,,....,,,,,, Top row--Sayler, Wood, LaMar, VanSant, Allen Bottom row-Morgan, Westfall, Heekin, Moorshead, Waltemath THE NGRTHWEST MISSOURIAN The Northwest Missourian, the official weekly College paper, has this year been merged with the Maryville Daily Forum. One full page of the daily paper is given over to College news published under the head of the Northwest Missourian each week. Timely news of the College is also carried in the Mary- ville paper each day. The Northwest Missourian is distributed to members of the student body and faculty immediately after publication and copies are mailed to publishers of newspapers, to the high school libraries in Northwest Missouri, and to alumni of the College who pay their dues. The publication of the paper through the efforts of an editor and a selected staff, gives publicity, creates interest, and is valuable for the announcements, news and other data given. Members of the staff have an opportunity for training in journalistic forms of writing, and in addition, they are giving service to the College and to the district. Students writing for the Northwest Missourian are eligible for membership in the Missouri College Newspaper Association of which Mr. LaMar, editor and business manager of the College paper, is president this year. L80 Sewell Galt Shamberger J. Smith Parnan Gist W. Heekin Robey H. Rice Moorshead FCDREINISIC SEASGN This year the forensic Bearcat advanced into the finals of the world's largest forensic tourney, the Pi Kappa Delta national speech tournament, held this year in Tulsa, Oklahoma, March 28 to April 1, inclusive. The Maryville repre- sentative in extempore speaking, Jerome Smith, defeated seventy of the nation's best to take sixth place in the national finals while -the local debate team com- posed of Marvin Shamberger, Jerome Smith and Lowell Galt Calternatej placed in the upper one-fourth of the one hundred two most outstanding of the nation's men's debate teams entered in the tourney. During the past year the forensic Bearcat has successfully encountered excep- tionally strong competition from colleges and universities of more than twenty states, including Maine, North Carolina, California and Washington. Four debate tours have been conducted penetrating nine states while forensic teams from ive states have been entertained on this campus. Those in attendance at the annual local educational debate tournament increased from three Missouri schools to eleven from four states. Women's teams from this institution have engaged in twenty debates during the season. In all, Maryville men and women representatives have met opponents on the forensic platform for a total of sixty encounters, debate and extempore speaking. PI KAPPA DELTA The forensic season was successfully concluded by the installation on this campus, April 19, 1932, of Missouri Kappa, local chapter of the national honorary forensic fraternity, Pi Kappa Delta, with the following members: Cleola Dawson, Jerome Smith, Marvin Shamberger, Dale Missildine, Ernest Stalling, Wilbur Pettigrew, Glenn Duncan, Earl W. Mounce, Lowell Galt, Wilbur Heekin, Uel W. Lamkin Chonoraryj, and Orville C. Miller Csponsorf lxll Cwist Clark Shamberger Galt Wood Stalling Sewell Robey Tinnell Smith MASK AND GAVEL The Mask and Gavel, coordinating agency for the active promotion on this campus of those interests formerly fostered by the Dramatic Club and Forensic Union, was organized in the spring of 1932, under the leadership of Professor Orville C. Miller, chairman of the Department of Speech. Interesting weekly club programs have consisted of One-act plays, dramatic readings, musical and dance solos, extempore speeches, informal debates and parliamentary discussions. Public local and intercollegiate events sponsored by the organization have included four full evening theatre productions, two one-act plays presented in college assembly, many interesting dramatic and forensic programs before high schools, churches and clubs of the district pro- vided by the club's extension service, and the intercollegiate forensic season described on the preceding page. The Council of Mask and Ciavel, which is also the governing body of the Little Theatre and forensic activities on and off the campus, is composed of the following: ORVILLE C. MILLER-Sponsor CECILE GIST ...........,.r.........rrrr,a....r,..,rr, President BUPORD CLARK ..,,....rr...........r, ,- ..v..c.. . -- Vice-Pfesidenr MAR,VIN SHAMBERGER ...aaa. -. ...... Dame ...aaa.. Secretary-Treasurer JEROME SMITH -....a....a.a..... -. ....a r.- ..aaY,. Program Director ERNEST STALLING- .-....E... ---aa a..a... aCouncil-Associate in Forensics ELLANOR SEWELL .......... -. ..E...... Council-Associate in Dramatics LOWELL GALT ..--.....E.....E..E..a.a...... Secretary of Forensics DONALD ROBEY .-.--.E.E...E.E....... E ...,. Secretary of Dramatics GRACE T INNELL ....E.a..c...a. -Director of College High Speech Club MAXINE WOOD --------.--E.E.....,E..... .a...c.. S ocial Secretary CFall' and Winter: Cecile Gist, also H. S. Dramaticsg Maxine Wood, Dramatic Club Secretary-Treasurer: Ernest Stalling, President Forensic Union: Marvin Shamberger, Forensic Program Director.j l32l Dramatics 1932--The Rose of E1 Monte Outward Bound W KSU, 1 1 ALP!-IA DHI SIGMA BETA CHAPTER Alpha Phi Sigma, national honorary scholarship fraternity, Was founded February 26, l93O, at the State Teachers College at Kirksville, Missouri. The Beta Chapter was established on our campus April 9, 1930. Since then the organization has grown rapidly among the other leading teachers colleges. This new national fraternity has as its prime objective the fostering of superior scholarship in seconadry schools and its continuation in college to the end of rendering service by ever balancing the determinants of true service- soul, mind, and body. Aside from regular meetings this chapter sponsors social events, such as picnics, initiations, and banquets. It also enters into competitive activities with other organizations on the campus. OFFICERS GLENN S. DUNCAN - - - - President ALEATHA BESINGER - Vice-President MARGARET MAXWELL - - Secretary MARVIN C. SHAMBERGER - - Treasurer SPONSORS MR. HERBERT R. DIETERICH MR. STEPHEN G. LAMAR 1811 Dieterich, Carson, Duncan, Besinger, Shamberger, Maxwell, Edwards, LaMar Smith. Sayler, Allen, Harvey, Bays, Miller, Shell, Scott Wiley, Miller, Wham, Alexander, Hudson, Keefe, Perry, Brown Lemaster, Heck, Wilson, Mumford, Dickerson, Johnson, Vail, Schulte Helzer, Walker, Westfall, Evans, Tate, Stucki, Bowes, Larason Stalling, Kunkel, Lindsey, Stalcup, Terry, Evans, Mendenhall, Kreek Goodson, Wheeler, Rush, Newlon, Gray, Norris, Irwin, Defenbaugh Slonicker, Matlock, Smith, Scheffskey. Bender. Kelley, Whitmore. Westfall Stuart, Cooper, Winger, Grace, Shriver, Spire, Moorshead, Moore l35l Wiley James Stalcup Dietz Myers PI OMEGA Pl BETA CHAPTER Pi Omega Pi, honorary commercial fraternity, was organized June 13, 1923, at Kirksville, Missouri. There are novv nineteen chapters, with a membership of over one thousand. The Beta Chapter has four members. New members will be taken in during the latter part of the year. The requirements for full membership are: A major in Commerce, the com- pletion of ten hours in Commerce with an average of five hours of Educa- tion, and an average of in courses outside the department of Commerce and Business Administration. A national convention was held December 28, 1931, in the Stevens Hotel at Chicago, Illinois. A Christmas tea was given, December 14, for all those majoring or minoring in the department of Commerce or Business Administration. OFFICERS EVELYN WILEY - - - - President ISABEL STALCUP - Vice-President K. VIRGINIA MYERS - - Secretary EDWARD DIETZ - Treasurer Islay l -A I l V in . l ! i Q X. 's Scheffskey Dykes Sayler T li A, Johnson VanSant Newlon Westfall E SIGMA mu DELTA 5 ll Epsilon Gamma Chapter of Sigma Tau Delta was organized May 10, 1930. li Charter members were: Miss Mattie Dykes, Miss Ulista Hawkins, Miss ' Margaret Osborn, Ruth Florea, Mildred Sandison, Clarence Worley, Nettie 1 Price, Violet Hunter, Rebecca Botkin. M J The aims of Sigma Tau Delta are to encourage creative writing, to foster ', a study of the chief literary masterpieces, and to promote fellowship among l the students interested in the study of English. Meetings this year have fre- quently been open to all students interested in creative Writing. OFFICERS FLORA SCHEPPSKEY - - - President NORVEL SAYLER - Vice-Presidenr RUTH VJXNSANT - - Secretary DONALD JOHNSON - Treasurer 1 F SPONSOR l Miss MATTIE DYKES T 1 I I I 1 . w i li 1 ls I W , gi li l A E871 , w X 4 i J l I I 1 i 1 . I I , I ,IQ ' I i I ii lk ii l I I ll i Anthony Kramer Blanshan l Leeson Harvey Campbell Storey Streeter Lindley Smith Burks Qualls Kelly Slagle Shamberger . M I KAPPA ofvxlctom PHI Q Colors-Ember-red and Gold Flower-The Poppy Publication-The Distaff I, Motto-'4Prove all things and hold fast to that which is true. , The Maryville chapter is the Alpha Chapter of Kappa Omicron Phi, national E Home Economics sorority which was founded on this campus on December 5 ll, 1922, Miss Hettie M. Anthony is the mother of the national organization. l The purpose of the organization is to further the interest in Home Economics I l 5 . xl in four-year colleges. Kappa Omicron Phi endeavors to develop Women with A , I higher ideals of sane living, with a deeper appreciation of the sanctity of the I ' home, with broader social ideals and higher intellectual and cultural attain- r I l. I ITIQIIIS. 5 OFFICERS RUTH KRAMER ---- - President 4 GLADYS STOREY - V ice-President HELEN SLAGLE - ' - Secretary MARIIORIE KELLY Treasurer' A SPONSORS if HETTIE ANTHONY RUTH BLANSHAN MEMBER NOT IN PICTURE E I Wilma Richardson I I I - I ' A 3 'i I IQ ISSJ il Foster. Mehus, Dildine Cook, Westfall, Matlock, Stalcup, Mounce, Wells Zimmerman, Brazelton, Glauser, VanSant, Morgan, Stalling PI GAMMA MU The Pi Gamma Mu, national honorary fraternity devoted to the social sciences, was founded at Winfield, Kansas, in c1924. The Missouri Beta Chap- ter was established on our campus July 29, 1927, with thirty-live charter members. The purpose of Pi Gamma Mu is the inculcation of the ideals of scholar- ship, scientific attitude and method, and social service in relation to all social problems. The motto is: Ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free. Meetings of the Beta Chapter were held jointly with the Social Science Club this year. The following programs were given: Dr. H. A. Eoster, Great Britain's Departure from the Gold Standard , Dr. H. G. Dildine, Recent Developments in Manchurian: an Education Program with Audra Brazelton, Harvey Croy, and Raymond Houston as the speakers, Mr. E. W. Mounce, 'iDepression and Unemployment , Mrs. H. G. Dildine, review of Red Bread by Hindus, Mr. T. H. Cook, Gov. William H. Murray of Oklahoman: Mrs. Sam Bithos, Impressions from Greece , Miss Margaret Slavens, Geog- raphy and Social Science , Miss Ramona Lair, The Spanish Revolution , Mr. J. C. Piper, Philatelics g Miss Mattie M. Dykes, Social Conditions in England , and Issues in the National Campaign of l93Z, by student members. OFFICERS GRACE WILMA WESTPALL ---H President RUTH MATLOCK - Vice-President DR. O. MYKING MEHUS - Sec.-Treasurer fsenj ASSCDCIATIGN FCI? CHILDHOOD EDLJCATICDIXI The year 1931 will stand as a culmination of hopes for the unification of all interests of childhood education. At this time the International Kinder- garten Union and the National Council of Primary Education united as the Association for Childhood Education. The International Kindergarten Union was for many years a well defined force in promoting kindergarten education and its related interests. A younger organization, the National Council of Primary Education, has grown rapidly since its inception in, 1915. This organization was much needed at the time and has been influential in promoting better conditions for children and teachers throughout the country. The membership has been large, active and Widely distributed. In September of this year the local councils of National Council of Primary Education became active groups of Association for Childhood Education, carry- ing on the same types of activities the local councils have found helpful. The name of our local council has thus been changed to Association for Childhood Education. The local Association was organized as a branch of the National Council of Primary Education on the fourth of December in the year nineteen hundred and twenty-eight, under the leadership of Chloe E. Millikan, Director of Kindergarten-Primary Education. Its membership has steadily grown from the beginning, the association being one of the active organizations on the campus. The purpose of the local Association is to promote friendliness and profes- sional solidarity among all the students of the college who are making Kinder- garten-Primary Education their major. OFFICERS CHLOE E. MILLIKAN - - - - Sponsor PAYE BOGARD - - - - President MARY MARGARET TURNER - Vice-President DoRoT1-IY GLENN - - - Sec.-Treasurer NCT IN PICTURE Gladys Bartram 1903 l 1 l l l l l l 1 ez l l l il il l V A N, l 'l l l I 1 , l l l J w l 1 Bogard, Millikan Clipson, I. Smith, Glenn, Turner Bruce, Barber, Hull, Bowman, Bruce R. Miller, Lackey, Hall, Keplar, Fossati Q V. Miller, Noble, Utz, Peterson, Bender Sutton, Wilson, Vv'iley, A. Smith, Stevenson l V l 5911 Cook, Mehus, Hash, Dildine, Foster Matlock, Bashor, Pierce, Houston, Seat, Jones, Turner Croy, Finney, Bays, Hurley, Heekin. Zimmerman, Stucki, Evans Groom, Stucki, Brazelton, Westfall, Cilauser, Morgan, Day, VanSant, Evans SCDCIAI. SCIENCE CLUB The Social Science Club of the Northwest Missouri State Teachers College was organized in 1923. The club was organized by a group of students who were interested in an understanding and appreciation of human relationship. The aim of the club is to give college students interested in social science an opportunity to discuss modern social questions. The club, during its eight years of existence, has grown in size and scope of function until it is a vital force in stimulating social thought and social endeavor among those who will be future leaders of society. Meetings are held twice each month on Tuesday night. The programs are of local, national, and international interests and are given by students, faculty members, and other speakers who are authority on social questions. OFFICERS CLINTON HASH - - - - President VANDETTA PIERCE - - Vice-President AUDRA BRAZELTON - Secretary-Treasurer SPONSORS MR. Cook DR. MEHUs DR. DILDINE DR. FOSTER T921 l 4 Mehus Dieterich LaMar Allen Clough Duncan Hagan Y. M. C. A. The Student Young Men's Christian Association, affiliated with the world- wide movement through the national organization, is now in its twenty-sixth year of existence on this campus. Bert Cooper, who is now on the faculty, was its Hrst president, assuming that oflice the same year that the present president was born. The work of the Gospel Team has been a practical service in the association work. Since the spring of 1930 the team has conducted forty-eight full-time church services in thirteen Northwest Missouri counties and one in Iowa. Through this branch of its activities the Y. M. C. A. has won the goodwill and support of the church leaders of the college district. A line contribution to the success of the team is the work of the Y. M. C. A. Quartet, composed of Albert Hagan, Owen Thompson, James Alsup, and Russell Herbert. The high light of the year for the organization was the International Fellow- ship Banquet on January 2l. Dr. Burris A. Jenkins of Kansas City was the speaker. The banquet was attended by 232 persons. Diplomatic greetings from twenty-two countries were read. The Maryville Y was represented last summer at the World's Assembly for Young Men in Canada. The association plans to send a delegate to the Southwest Conference at Hollister, in the Ozarks, this summer. This year the HY has progressed in many respects largely because of the united efforts of its members and friends. The spirit with which the men have labored to make the Y more than a mere society is worthy of recording on this page so that those who follow in years to come ma.y be inspired to keep building. Sponsors of the organization are Dr. O. Myking Mehus, Stephen G. LaMar. and Herbert R. Dieterich. THE OFFICERS GEORGE WALTER ALLEN - - - President NORMAN CLOUGH - - Vice-President GLENN S. DUNCAN - Secretary ALBERT HAGAN - - Treasurer l93l Brumbaugh, Cooper, DeLuce Stucki, Smith, Powell, Leeson, VanSant Edwards, Carson, Sutton, Stewart, Helton, Clifford Y. W. C A. The Young Women's Christian Association has been active throughout the year in religious and social activities. Interest has been centered around the regular weekly meetings and discussion groups at the Hut on Sundays. The annual get-acquainted party was one of the opening functions of the year. Other events have been the beautiful candle-lighting initiation service, a tea at the Hut for faculty members and townspeople, and a Halloween party. OFFICERS GLADYS COOPER ---- - President LUCILLE LEESON Vice-President LUCILLE GIFFORD - Treasurer RUTH STEWART Secretary CABINET EUDORA SMITH VELMA HELTON ELIZABETH EDWARDS 'RUTH VANSANT LORINE STUCKI PAYE SUTTON LUCILLE CARSON MARY POWELL SPONSORS MISS LUCILLE BRUMBAUGH MISS OLIVE DELUCE lflell Dr. Anna Painter Dean Sharley K. Pike Beatrice Rimel Lorraine Metcalf Helen Kelley Ruth L. Fink May Egger Frances Hammond Wilmina Terry Marian VanVickle Lucille Carson Lucille Fink Dorothy DeNeen Mary Frances Barbour Margaret Condron Helen Welsah Esther Bowen Ramona VanVelson Lois Winger Margaret L. Bodle Lucille Brumbaugh Claylian Hobbs MEMBERS Twila Fink Alena Stevenson Letha Burks Lucille Gifford Ruth VanSant Helen Winell Gladys Cooper Vandetta Pierce Electa Bender Mildred Bowes Margaret Noble Marjorie Drake Mary Seat Gwenevere Wiley Mary Zimmerman Lillie Merckling Eudora Smith Stella E. Meyers Aletha Hazelwood Geneva Harvey Lillian Blanchard Alice Gordon Christena McMillen l95l Edna Eaye McCann Arline Hart Rose Graves M. Broyles Grace Reed Katherine Chinn Lydia Hansen Violet Robinson Ida Burgoin Ruth Linthacum B Katie Halley Mildred Carter Ruth Stewart Marceline Cooper Lucille Leeson Mrs. W. L. Lewis Elizabeth Edwards Dortha Gates Agnes Smith Dorothy Whitmore Evelyn Pixler Jacqueline Rush z,l P 13 zi- I I 4 l l M. Franken Waltemath I. Franken Waltemath Spire K. Franken Palumbo Horan Ferritor Heekin Gallus Whan NEWMAN CLUB I The Newman Club was organized during the summer of 1922. Member- I ship is composed of members of the faculty and student body who are inter- fi ested in the advancement of the social, religious, and educational welfare of the I Catholic students in this institution. I I I One of the important contributions that the club has made to the college I is the lovely club house which has a two-fold purpose, a meeting place for H club activities and a beautiful home for college girls regardless of religious I belief. The plan of the house is to make this a residence as nearly an ideal home life as is possible away from one's own home. 4 1 I n OFFICERS MAUDIE WALTEMATH - - Presidenr I LUKE PALUMBO - Vice-President I MARCELLA SPIRE - - Secretary IRENE FRANKEN - - Treasurer J Q MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE I CLARENCE DAVIS JOE O'CONNER I C. A. MERRIGAN JUSTIN KING SPGNSORS l MIssEs MARGARET AND KATHERINE PRANKEN -y I 96 J COLORS Olive Green and Gold SONGS Lead Kindly Light, also Newman MOTTO Astra Castra, Numen Lumen. CThe stars my camp, the Deity my lightj NEWMAN CLUB SONG To you We pledge our loyalty, With hearts and courage true. To you in all sincerity We give our faith anew, To NeWman's strength We pledge our hand With love for what is right Never ending faithfulness And honor glory bright. i E971 1 V , u sz fi. u' i . ' I X13 QQ, ,f',1:, f, X . lil I . .L ull X XX, xi J N Xi, ,I i 1 J, XX IJ m ' Y J 1 7' V I I, I ' u lxkk Nik, -. V I. I so as E I -v. ' I Back row-I-Ieathman, Hart, Merckling, Pickle, Pence, Loucks, Sherman, Kelley Third row-Stewart, Day, Wells, Lewis, Besinger, Bruce, Shunk, Pfeiffer, Knox Second row-Allen, Brown, Wood, VanVelson, Gates, Matlock, Turner, Corken, Waltemath, Utz Front row-Marshall, Wainright, Dickerson, Ciray, Miller, Noble, Burr, Vail. Carter WQMENS GLEE CLUB The Women's Glee,Club, which is a division of the general college chorus, was first organized in September, 1928. The club now has a membership of forty-five. Work is done in ensemble consisting of special Women's choruses and Women's parts in four-part choruses. OFFICERS GENEVIEVE MILLER - - - President MAUDIE WALTEMATI-I - - - Vice-President MARTHA PFEIFPER - - Secretary and Treasurer ALEATHA BESINGER - - - Librarian MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE I-Ielen Morford Blanche Klepper Lucile Leeson Vera Moore Margaret Stevenson Edna Ecker Marie I-Iull I 981 Back row-Allen, Jennings, Brown, Saville, Dull, Morrow, Lawrence, Westfall, Person Middle row-Alsup, Mickey, Thompson ' Front row-Miller, Herbert, Wilson, Blackwelder, Catterson, Dowden, Thomas, Duncan, Malotte, Rider, Johnson, Porterlield MENS GLEE CLUB The Men's Glee Club has been an organization of importance on our campus for many years. In 1928 the Student Council elected the Glee Club to ,be one of the leading social organizations on the campus although it is credit bearing and professional in its activities. Since the time the club was organized it has advanced in quality of music and it is now doing acappella singing due to the efforts of Mr. Charles R. Gardner, the director. This year the club participated in the presentationof the Christmas cantata, The Coming of the King, by Dudley Buck. The club has also given numer- ous radio and assembly programs. n The repertoire consists of quartette, vocal and instrumental solos, humorous readings and standard and humorous choral selections. OFFICERS EDSON MILLER - - - - President HARVEY CROY - - - Vice-President CHARLIE THOMAS - - - Secretary and Treasurer J UN1oR PoRTERP1ELD ---- Librarian GLENN DUNCAN ------ Librarian L sm Q CGLLEGE GRC!-IESTIQA Under the careful and expert leadership of the director, Mr. H. O. Hickernell and the concert master, Miss Ruth Morris, the College Orchestra has grown until it is now one of the foremost music organizations on the campus I has given several assembly programs and through public concerts serves the community as well as the college. First Violin Miss Ruth Morris Wilma Lewis Margaret Knox Sylvia Glauser Dorothy Whitmore Virginia Wells Second Violin Maudie Waltemath Bobbie Curfman Helen Gaugh Belva Goff Lillie Merckling Ramona VanVelson Anna Mae Brown Beatrice Sherman Martha Pfieffer Trumpet Carl Blackwelder LaVerna Wells Aleatha Besinger Ruth Stewart Piano Marian Vail Horn Betty Hickernell Lucile Leeson Clarinet William Person William Somerville Charlotte Wood 1 mo 1 Flute Clara Lippman Drum Edson Miller A Tuba Paul Neal Double Bass Donald Johnson Katherine Curay Cello Barney Thompson Mrs. Paul Neal Louise Lippman Beatrice Lemon f lk 'KI 'z - Top row-Babb, Glenn, DeLuce, Hopkins, Turner, Streeter . . ,Middle row-Smith, Fink, Franken, Gallus, Edwards, Hudson, Qualls - Bottom row-White, Cooper, Halley, Bender, Englehart, Lindley, Hull 'x iq . L I DY 1 I ' I w . G I . . Y, 1 I ' ART CLUB A club organized to provide Recreation throught the line arts and To stimulate interest in the beautiful Colors-Blue and Gold The Fine Arts Club, which was organized in September, 1916, is the oldest departmental organization on the campus. It maintains membership in the national organization of the American Federation of Arts. lt aims to promote a broader and more appreciative knowledge of art. OFFICERS DoRoTHY BABE - President DoRoTHY GLENN - - - Vice-President MARY MARGARET TURNER - Secretary-Treasurer HAZEL STREETER - Alumni Secretary-Treasurer SPONSORS Miss OLIVE DELUCE Miss CARRIE HoPK1Ns lf1011 SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER Sigma Sigma Sigma was founded at Earmville, Virginia, in 1898. Alpha Epsilon Chapter was established at the Northwest Missouri State Teachers College in March, 1927. Colors-Royal Purple and White Flower-Purple Violet GFFICERS MARGARET LINDLEY - Y - - - President MINNIETTA KNOX - - Vice-President HELEN SLAGLE - - Recording Secretary VELMA DOWIS - - - Treasurer SPONSORS MISS NELL HUDSON Miss HETTIE M. ANTHONY HOUSE MOTHER MRS. SADIE E. FRY I IIOQI 16 Anthony, Hudson Lindley, Mother Fry, Knox Dowis, Nlorford, Neva Bruce, lVlclVlurry, H. Slagle Miller, M. Bruce, Bogard, Nina Bruce, Campbell Rieck, Cooper, Kramer, E.Slagle, Bellows Moore, Busby, Keplar, Klepper, Fossati I 103 l ALP!-IA SIGMA ALP!-IA PHI PHI CHAPTER Alpha Sigma Alpha was founded at the Virginia State Normal School in 1901. Four-year colleges and schools of education in universities are included in its chapter roll. Phi Phi Chapter was installed in May, 1928, at Northwest Missouri State Teachers College. OFFICERS KATHERINE GRAY - - - - President ISABEL STALCUP - - - Vice-President MARGARET MAXWELAI. Recording Secretary BETTY HICKERNELL' - - - Treasurer SPONSOR Miss NELL MARTINDAI.E PATRoNEssEs Mrs. R. C. Person Mrs. Chas. A. Haggard Mrs. Clun Price Mrs. U. C1. Whilfen N041 When, Pb- -Q., Martindale, Gray Stalcup, Maxwell, Hickernell, Myers G. Wiley, Smith, E.XViley, Whitmore, Adams Vail, Pfeiffer, Powell, Goodson, Gooden Dysart, Knox, Chick, Glauser, Hotchkin Skelton, Schulte, Englehart, Stewart, Utz l105l SIGMA TAL! GAMMA S1gma Tau Gamma, a national soclal fratermty l1m1ted to teachers colleges was founded at Warrensburg, MISSOUII 1n 1920 Theta chapter was mstalled 1n 1927 from a local, organized group of men students MACK GRAHAM FRANK MooRE - L. N. BRICKEN EUGENE MINNICK DAN BLooD - MR E W MOUNCE HOUSE MOTHER MRS CORA BELL CLARY Mr. Mounce, Graham, Mother Clary Moore, Fischer, W. Stalcup, Sayler, Woolsey Blood, Bell, Bruce, Campbell, Burns, Brewer Dodds, Fields, D. Cofer, Heekin, Bricken, Boyer Logan, Harris, Kreek. St.John, Fields. Barrett H, Col-er, MclVlurry, Russell, Gray, Hackett, Bennett Barr, lXflcDona,ld, M. Stalcup, Francil, Dunham. Mutti Minnick, Moulton, l-ledge, Johnson, Bovard, Noblet 11071 SIGMA MU DELTA GAMMA CHAPTER Sigma Mu Delta, a national social fraternity limiting its membership to Masons and DelV1olays, was founded at Emporia, Kansas, in 1931. Gamma Chapter was installed at the Northwest Missouri State Teachers College on December 13, 1930, by the Grand Council. The home of the fraternity is located on 103 West Seventh Street. OFFICERS EDsoN B. MILLER - - - - - President MARVIN SHAMBERGER - - Vice-President WILLIAM PERSON - - - Secretary JoHN H. HEATH - - Treasurer FORTE H. SANDISON - - Ediror WILLIAM YATES - - House Manager SPONSORS MR. U, G. WHIEEEN MR. W. T. GARRETT MR. E. R. MARCELL HONORARY MEMBERS STEPHEN G. LAMAR QRVILLE C. MILLER HOUSE MOTHER MRS. ED EGLEY 11081 Miller, Shamberger, Heath, Person Miller, Sandison, Whiffen, W. Yates, LaMar R. Perkins, D. Perkins, V. Yates, Gibbons, Robey Gray, Galt, Peterson, Jackson, Clark Williams, Phillips. Knox, Thompson, Hartley Beecher, Stults, Humphrey, O'Dell, Pollock Smith, Marquis, Parker, Westfall, Neely L 109 3 l , Front row-Kunkel, Burns, Egdorf, Dunham. Brown. Johnson, Mahood, Minnick Back row-Biggerstaff. Sillers, Hunter, Eursc, Miss Brennan, Palumbo, Noblet, Doak I-I. S. U. Since the fall of l925 the boys who assist at the College Cafeteria have worked and played together as an organization. The Hash Slingers Union was officially organized in 1929, being recognized and given full privileges of such an organization that year by the administration of the college. The purposes of this organization as listed in its constitution are: To create a spirit of good fellowship, to establish a lasting memory of friendship, to promote a greater spirit of unity among its members, to inspire a deep interest in college activities, and to be a medium by which higher social and moral standards may be maintained. OFFICERS LAWRENCE TIGER BROWN - - - President EUGENE HGENEH MINNICK - Vice-President MARVIN JOHNNY JOHNSON - Sec.-Treasurer VICTOR VIC MAHooD - - Sergeant-at-Arms MEMBERS AS YOU KNOW 'EM 'iMac Egdorf Pal Palumbo '4Jim Sillers Bob Burns Hollie Biggerstaff JimmieT' Kunkel 'iSnappy Dunham 4'Eursal Eurse Hunter Hunter 'AErosty Doak Russ Noblet H1101 VP I' I 1 'r r'v ' R v Y Y lr' ' Q-X7 W' ik 'Y 'Qi 'W W1 5' '13 ' ' ' 1 ' F 1 . rr ?' ' .rf iw .:,-w-,, 1 it v' 'y 1' 'V ' iv 'vt V : Vv v Y lv X, fi I 1 ' q Y QF' V ,f v' W iv, Y ff ' i ' 'v , ,vv 21 I , 'S' V v 3 if I , 5 3 Y vw l . , 5 , ' y 5 .,. , V1YA ' .mllx Af N , V' 'V b vvv 'Y ' ' WWW 1 'V vi V' va' V' 1' V ' v Y yy V Y Athletics R , , Ia ,m-4 Y W. w! ' x' , -r I 1 1 -1 ,li 4 4 1 L01 hrs, H, If 4 Q' .gig N gh' 'n 4 Vi? ,wx 'gif ,qu 1 T W. W H W Wai Mj wif M Wa, IW 'slff ,W m 1U nw mix llql , My Will 2' Wg M ,, it A H ,'i w l. .li :MQ Ii U1 4, Wi w all 1,:x , 1 !l ,1 ! N .L 1 g K s 4 I I 5 Y L FQQTBALL Confronted with an apparent lack of veteran material, faced by problems of injuries and inelligibility, and meeting discouragement and disappointment at every step of the way, Coaches Davis and Iba succeeded in putting one of the greatest football teams in Bearcat history on the gridiron last fall. With their goal line ' crossed only once, Maryville had one of the - five college teams of the nation which lin- I ished the season untied and undefeated. Exhibiting marvelous defensive ability, the Bearcats swept through the season allow- a ing only Peru to score a scant six points, and that in the first game. Defeating bitter rivals, the Green and White warriors atoned for many a defeat of past years by holding their opponents scoreless in every remaining game, and winning their first undisputed M. I. A. A. championship since l925. Scoring twice as the result of passes by Milner to Hodgkinson and Hodge, the Peru Teachers were defeated in the season's open- er l2 to 6. The Springfield Bears showed much fight, but the final score was 7 to O in the Bearcats' IBA DAVIS favor. Maryville's passing combinations loomed up in this game, proving beyond a doubt that Maryville had a highly superior aerial attack. Coaches In spite of a ride to Cape Girardeau which proved to be a hectic trip, the Bearcats ran up a score of 38 to O, outplaying the Indians in every department of the game. The passing attack was, again, the great ground-gainer. SKUNKS-A'Not Scrubs, Thoroughbredsn 5 iii 3 SEASGN SCORES SPRINGFIELD O BEARCAIS 7 Carr 6uwwnw0 bmkws 68 KIQIKSYIUE 0 bmws 7 WAlmruswnoO DBSRCATS I2 H. EISCHER, Co-Capt. Eullback, 4th year Capt. All-M. I. A. A. FRANK MOORE Center, 4th year I-Ion. mention All-M.I.A.A. ROBERT HODGE End, 3rd year All-M. I. A. A. ROBERT DOWELL Tackle, 2nd year All-M. I. A. A. CRISS I-IEDGE, Co-Capt. Tackle, 2nd year All-M. I. A. A. WALTER DOWELL Guard, 3rd year All-M. I. A. A. With a smarting two-year-old defeat of 33 to 6 to avenge, the Bearcats went into the game with Rolla Miners, played their best defensive game of the sea- son, and emerged with the only touchdown of the game to their credit, 6 to 0, and an unmarred record in four games. The University of Missouri UB Team, playing in the luck of their seniors at the suffered a 28 to O defeat at the hands of the Bearcats, and were unable to make more than three first downs during the entire game. Maryville's string of Wins mounted to six, with five shut-out games, when Tarkio was defeated 26 to O, there. The Bearcats received several injuries in this game, but none proved serious. Again Maryville was avenged. Kirksville had snatched the M. I. A. A. championship from Bearcat hands for two years in succession. But this year, when the Bulldogs and Bearcats tangled in a sea of mud and rain, Maryville carried from the field with them 7 points, and Kirksville O. This game virtual- ly cinched the championship for Maryville, but by this time the record of no defeats had to be upheld and Work was continued, if anything a little harder than before. The St. Benedict Ravens could not cope with the aerial and running attack f112l I l 'l :ii li il I ll ll 9 in 1 ll 1 I tl 'Z 1 runs' ,, l ' 11' - I ' E 7 y -ve . . !,., ,...Q . ' I if . A I . - VG' A J' 1 f , ...,+.. -.- e K, f 4, s.. 1 .,,,,, I I LAWRENCE PI-IELPS Halfback, 2nd year Hon. mention All-M.I.A.A. MACK RUTH Center, 3rd year All-M. I. A. A. Rolg'Alf1lNrl1S 0 Drums 6 Ho.BI1tAM O Drums 28 Hume O BTAIMTS 26 TED HODGKINSON I-Ialfback, lst year Znd All-M. I. A. A. WILBUR STALCUP End, 3rd year 2nd All-M. I. A. A. MAC EGDORP Tackle, 2nd year RYLAND MILNER uarterback, 3rd year All-M. I. A. A. of the Bearcats, and were completely submerged by a score of 54 to O. Mary- ville continued on their highway of no defeats and no ties, having Won eight games. The kick was taken out of the Warrensburg Mules on Thanksgiving Day in a game played under the most adverse weather conditions of the entire season. The game served two purposes for the Bearcats: it gave them undisputed ' ' d 'r t tched ossession of the IVI I A A conference championship honors, an i s re p . . . . their number of games won to nine, with no defeats and no ties. They had developed an exceptional defensive team, having scored 190 points to 6 for their opponents. d for one to appreciate the This year's record is the only evidence require ability of Coaches Davis and Iba. They built not only a team, but taught such ability to their men that Maryville placed seven men, including the cap- tain, on the all-Conference team. Two were placed on the second all-star team, and three more received honorable mention. T 'b te should be paid to the hard fighting Skunks, who, as cannon fod- ri u h h eason. taking their batter- der for the varsity squad, battled them throug t e s ing and bruising in order that Maryville might have a more illustrious team. f113j Dtuu 6 Bwzws IZ Sr.BfxtucrsO Drums 54 Owoururs 6 Drums 190 PETE SULLIVAN RAYMOND MITZEL -LEE DUNHAM Guard, lst year Halfback, Znd year Guard, lst year Hon. mention All-M.I.A.A. , GLEN MARR OTIS SMITH STEWART SHELDGN End, 2nd year Tackle, lst year End, lst year Without that group of loyal men who composed the sub team, the Bearcats might well have lost many games, instead of finishing the season at the top of the heap. The Skunks really proved their strength when they played the Went- worth Military Academy Cadets at Lexington September 26. They have the distinction of being the only undefeated, unscored-on, and untied team in the nation. The hard fighting subs played a wonderful game, thrilling the EX- Senator, Honorable James A. Reed, to the tune of 18 to 0. When the timer's gun ended the Warrensburg game it also brought to a close the college football careers of seven of the Bearcats. H. Fischer, the great- est of the lot, had for the last time thrown himself into the line for another gain: no longer would he snag those passes, or boot the oval over the opposing safety's head, Never again would Walt Dowell battle in the line with courage and iight that would not acknowledge defeat. Duck Dowell, greatest tackle in the M. I. A, A., had for the last time pushed his opponent all over the playing field, Pop Hodge, veteran end and all-Conference man, drew the cur- tains across a brilliant career. Frank Moore, a great fighter in every sense of the word, would not again Hip the ball back from his post at center. Mac firm WILBERT PARKER WAYNE PURSE GERALD STIGALL l-lalfback. lst year Halfback, lst year Halfback, lst year Egdorf, that lanky tackle, had for the final time battled his way through the line to throw the opposition for a loss. It was farewell, too, for Sparky Stal: cup, a speedy, fighting, pass snagging end, who had for three years upheld his end of the line in commendable form. That ended the football careers of these Bearcats in a blaze of glory. lt was fitting that such warriors of the gridiron should end their college football days as members of the great, undefeated team of 1931. f115j I JACK MCCRACKEN, Capr. ROBERT DOWELL ToM MERRICK Center 3 years Guard 4 years Forward 2 years All-M. I. A. A. All-M. I. A. A. All-M. I. A. A. All-American All-American All-American BASKETBALL 1932 CHAMPIONS Finalists in the National A. A. U. tournament: Undefeated champions of the M. I. A. A.-24 consecutive victories-2 defeats. This is the record of the nation's leading college basketball team as it is claimed by the Bearcats of 1932. The greatest coach, the greatest team, and the greatest season in the history of the college, are the plain facts of the case. The Bearcats i llml I H. FISCHER RYLAND MILNER ii' WILBUR STALCUP Forward 4 years Guard 3 years Guard 4 years All-M. I. A. A. Second All-M. I. A. A. All-M. I. A. A. Second All-American After a season of twenty straight victories, Coach Iba took his men to the National A. A. U. tournament held in Kansas City.. Here the Bearcats, show- ing the tightest defense in the history of the tournament, and a powerful oifense, battled their way to the finals. In the inal round they met the Wichita Henrys, national champions, with an aggregation of the nation's outstanding stars. Earlier in the season the Bearcats and the Henrys had met and after a breath-taking battle the Ibamen had emerged with a victory of I6 to I4. The basketball stage of the nation in Convention Hall was set for the big game of the tournament: the hall was packed with eight thousand people: sports writers who declined' to pick the winner were there for the play-off, all pointed for the climax of a week's great play. In the most outstanding of all national tournament games the Bearcats were defeated I5 to I4 on a goal made by the Henrys in the last thirty seconds of play. The game went to the Henrys, but the glory to the Bearcats-the only college team to weather the storm of a week's strenuous competition against the nation's best. - In the M, I. A. A. the Bearcats faced no serious competition and romped through the season for their second undefeated victory in the conference in the last three years. From the camp of the Indians to the kennel of the Bulldogs. from the stable of the Mules to the den of the Bears the Bearcats have traveled in the last three years to play a total of forty conference games, and out of that total they have lost only one-a record which proves the superiority of Bearcat quintets and Coach Iba's ability. 11171 , TED HODGKINSON JOE O'CONNOR JOHNNIE LISLE Forward 3 years Guard l year Forward 3 years Non-conference games oH'ered slightly sterner opposition, but at no time did the Bearcats falter on their path to victory. Twice this year the Bearcats defeated the powerful club from the State Teachers College at Pittsburg, Kansas. The Gorilla defeats were sweet revenge for Bearcats as they broke the Kansas quintet's string of 48 consecutive victories. Last year the Pittsburg team halted the Bearcats' victory march at 42 consecutive wins. Later, Coach Iba's men journeyed to Kansas City where they defeated the strong K. C. A. C. team, a group of former university stars of the middle-west. Others who were vanquished were: Durant Oklahoma Teachers, Wichita University, St. Benedicts, Tarkio, and St. Joseph Junior College. Robert Dowell, l-l. Fischer, Wilbur Stalcup and Johnnie Lisle will be lost to next year's squad through graduation. These men have held important parts in the great drama of basketball that the Bearcats have played for the last three years. They have ended their college careers as members of the great team of l932-a fitting close for the careers that have been theirs. 1.1181 Bearcats I 4 fm.. , ' ff ,N , . . 1, . , Xwap, r STEWART SHELDEN HoLL1E BIGGERSTAPP Guard 2 years Forward 1 year SEASON'S RECORD NATIONAL TOURNAMENT Bearcats Bearcats 42 Spurcks ....-.-. Bearcats Bearcats 23 Phillips U. ...., BGHFCBYS Bearcats 26 Olympic Club -- BGHICBFS Bearcats 22 S. Kans. Stages-- Bearcats Bearcats 14 Wichita Henrys-- 15 Bearcats Total 127 'W Bearcats Bearcats Bearcats Bearcats Bearcats Bearcats Bearcats Bearcats Bearcats Bearcats Bearcats BERNARD COWDEN Eorward 2 years A we OTIS LISLE Forward 1 year Durant, Okla. - Durant, Okla. - Wichita U. --- Wichita U. --- Tarkio College Pittsburg Tchrs 9fCa.pe Girardeau b Springlie1d .--- 9fWarrensburg -- 3'fKirksVil1e .... 'kCape Girardeau 9tWarrensburg -- K. C. A. C.--- Pittsburg Tchrs Tarkio College P'CSpringf1e1d --, Wichita Henrys 96KirksVi11e .,.. 23 13 25 20 24 20 20 20 27 Bearcats 38 St. Joe Jr. Col. 32 28 26 23 26 37 29 16 30 37 Bearcats St. Benedicts .... 16 H POST SEASON Bearcats 1O Wichita Henrys--mg1 Total QE 318 :kConference games. sEAsoN's ToTAL Bearcats Opponents 651 395 Per game 25 1f26 15 5ff26 l E m -as Q . , i' Top row-Stubbs, Denham, Rickman, Bruce, Payne, Croy, Leazenby, Franks, St. John. Coach Davis, Egdorf, Smith Middle row-Borgmier, Keever, Allen, Rieder, Whan, Burns, Duncan, Mitzel, Hartley, Johnson, Palumbo Bottom row-Biggerstaff, Brammer, Purse, Loy, Mutti, Arnote, Harris. Moore, Hayden, Sloan, Garrett TRACK With but eight lettermen of last year's squad and three other lettermen of former years, Coach Davis has built a nucleus of another great team around Captains Bruce and Stalcup. Although the trackmen Were handicapped early in the season because they could not Work outside, the team Won the first dual meet of the year by defeating Wentworth Military Academy 79M to AUM. As a result of the showing of some men in this meet the spirit of the team was materially strengthened and, regardless of the lack of consistent competitors, Coach Davis has a team which is Working hard in an attempt to keep the record of no defeats in dual competition in live years. With Stubbs running the dashes, Stalcup broad jumping, St. John running the hurdles, Bruce the quarter mile, Mitzel the half, Mutti the mile, and a host of other men Working hard, the record may still be a reality at the end of the 1932 season. 51203 Q51 -...W I M CLUB The Club is an honorary organization made up of the men who have been awarded letters in one of the three major sports, football, basketball, or track. Having the advancement of athletics at heart, these men have organized this club in order that they may promote better athletic competition, good sportsmanship and gentlemanly conduct on and off the iields of play. During this year, as many as forty-four men have been in attendance at the college during one quarter. A revival of activities was started early in the winter quarter, and every member of the organization showed interest in the welfare of the club. OFFICERS LEONARD Liawis ---- - President WALTER DOWELL - - Vice-President RAYMOND MITZEL - - Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS L. N. Bricken Nolan Bruce Robert Burns Bernard Gowden Robert Dowell Walter Dowell Lee Dunham McDonald Egdorf Herman Eischer Wayne Eurse Albert Gray Mack Graham Criss Hedge Robert Hodge Ted Hodgkinson Ray Keever Lawrence Knepper Leonard Lewis Johnnie Lisle Victor Mahood Glenn Marr Tom Merrick Jack McCracken Ryland Milner Raymond Mitzel Prank Moore Robert Mutti Wilbert Parker l12ll Robert Perkins Lawrence Phelps Mack Ruth Dale St. John Harold Sheetz Donald Sheetz Stuart Sheldon Otis Smith Roy Smith Gerald Stigall James Stubbs Wilbur Stalcup Maurice Sullivan Merle Taylor i l i 'AGene Minnick Dick Barrett 'Little Plug Stalcup CHEER LEADERS Three personifmations of pep-elected to pull the boys through when the going was tough--to rouse at spirit that would make them fight just a little harder-to make the victory more easily obtained-to make every Bearcat a lighter-and every student a loyal supporter. That was their job-they did it well. Yea, Minnickll Yea, Barrett!! Yea, Stalcupll H221 First row--Hagan, Billingsley, D. Cofer, Kreek, Johnson, Boyer, Phares, Stalcup, Barrett Mutti, Dietz Second row-F. Doak, J. Gray, Bell, A. Gray, Adams, Arnote, Wilson, Knox, Sandison, Rice Third row-Burns, L. Doak, Fields, Williams, Logan, St. John, H. Cofer, Robey, Larason O'Dell, Minnick Fourth row--Humphrey, Sayler, Francil, Fields, McCleod, Hunter. t GRQWLERS Let us inform you that This noisy bellering mob Is known to all as the Growlers Or the Men's Pep Squad, We've a good president, He really is a scream. The boys call him Minnick, But to the girls it's Eugene. Sandison is the president's Right hand splash. He marks the boys absent And collects all the cash. MR.WHIFFIN MINNICK '- DIETZ - SANDISON - Barrett leads our yelling, There's nothing he don't know, For he's our head yell leader, The head man of that show. Stalcup lends his assistance, How much there is no telling, He stands before the screaming stu- dents And sees that they keep yelling. The boys are all boosters, They'd wreck most any flats, To win that game or die, And Give'em Hell Bearcats! OFFICERS D - - - Sponsor - - President Vice-President - Sec.-Treasurer lj 123 1 Top row-Goodson, Hunterson. Siddens Second row-Drake, Bellows, Stewart, Wood, Morford, Martindale, Dysart, Adams, Bartram, Bruce, Bogard, Storey, Blanchard Bottom row-Schulte, Gooden, Stalcup, McMurry, Miller, Noble, Englehart, Eossati, Nina Bruce, Neva Bruce GREEN AND WHITE PEPPERS Eat 'Em Up, Tear 'Em Up, Give 'Em Hell, Bearcats was the battle cry given by the Green and White Peppers, the girls' pep squad of the Northwest Missouri State Teachers College. At all games the Peppers were surpassed by none in the spirit exhibited. Their help from the sidelines cheered the Bearcats on to victory. Unusual stunts were given by the girls under the direction of Miss Martindale, Sponsor, and Marjorie Bruce, captain. The Peppers made the annual trip to Kirksville with the basketball team this year. OFFICERS VIRGINIA MILLER - - President MARJORIE BRUCE - - Captain HELEN MOREORD - Sec.-Treasurer SPONSOR MISS NELL MARTINDALE flilll J ' ffwef' Z' -4.1,-9' 'J'V14, Af -'9'J-von Mr v0l4fLAf4-4151? ,a wfw-f'fCQf...,fQL Top row-E. Smith, M. Stucki, Chick, Langland, Kurtright Middle row--Condron, Abersold, Jones, Phipps A 5 Nvcf' Bottom row-Porch, Hazelwood, L. Stucki, Dooley, Martin ,, Z, ., ' V WOMENS VARSITY The varsity squad is composed of the members of the all-star teams, which are chosen from the class teams entered in the different sports sponsored by the women's physical education department. Members of the all-star teams Q receive additional points toward the awards that are made to the out- standing individuals in women's sports. Members of the varsity teams are listed below. Hockey Soccer Basketball Porch Hazelwood Phipps Hazelwood L Stucki Dooley ' Jones Abersold JOHQS Condron Abersold Langland M. SfllCkl Condfon ' E' Smifh M. Stucki Kurtrlght i-illfil Hobbs Chick Blanchard Blanchard V. Smith Hall Hobbs H251 Chick England Barbour - Tollaksen Jones Edwards Bowman Abersold W. A. A. The Women's Athletic Association of this college, a chapter of the national association, has as its major functions the sponsoring of intra-mural sports and the promotion of good sportsmanship. The sports which are advocated by this organization include: Hockey, soccer, basketball, baseball, volleyball, track, tennis and swimming. At the end of each respective season a tournament is conducted with -:lass teams competing. An all-star team is selected from which an all-star captain is chosen. To become a member of W. A. A., a girl must have earned twenty-five points. Points are gained in the following manner: First team ........ L- ..,............c.. 100 points Second team .....c..c.......c..c..c.. 50 points Squad ,.,.. L. ..a. .- ,c........c....w.cc 25 points Varsity ,W..cccc.....Y-..,...,.,..,,. 15 points Winning class teamc ...w,..c....c..,,u. 10 points Captain of a class team- .,......a,.,.a,. 5 points Captain of varsity ...,.....,,...,Y,..a. 5 points General manager ..c..c..Y....a,.,aaua. 5 points Honors are awarded based on the following system: 2,500 points ..,A..........,,.. - ....,,.a Blanket 1,500 points .-..,.cC-.......,c..cc,.,V Sweater 1,000 points ,..c.. . ,..c.......,.... W. A. A. Pin A board is elected at the end of each year to serve for the next year. Each sport has a manager on the board. BOARD R. DELL CHICK-President MILDRED DOOLEY-Hockey RACHEL ENGLAND-Vice-President ALBERTA SMITH-Volleyball MARY F. BARBoUR-Sec.-Treas. EMILY JoNEs-Baskerball DEVERE ABERSOLD-Soccer STELLA MARTIN-Baseball ELIZABETH EDWARDS-Tennis MARION ToLLAIcsEN-Stuzmmffig 11261 DeVere Abersold Mary Frances Barbour Helen Bowman Naomi Broyles Neva Bruce Nina Bruce Marjorie Bruce Lillian Blanchard W. A. A. MEMBERSHIP Lela McCorkle Helen Corken Lucille Carson WW R. Dell Chick Mildred Dooley 63352 Elizabeth Edwards Rachel England Grace Goodson Luretta Gooden Eloy Hall Erances Hammond 273 Claylian Hobbs Aletha Hazelwood Emily Jones Loretta James Jaunita Kurtright Stella Martin Nlarie Larson Virginia Myers Stella Myers Lorraine Metcalf Marjorie Penisten Eva May Phipps Evelyn Perry Willa Porch Virginia Smith Lorine Stucki Martha Stucki Eudora Smith Marion Tollaksen Marguerite Waltemath Thelma Wilson ANNOUNCEMENT FACULTY MEETING The faculty will meet this afternoon in room 224, at five o'clock. The following questions will be discussed. ' 'l I. The legal length of a dog s tai . 2. How much spinach the normal student should consume in twenty-four hours. This does not include the girls at Residence Hall as they get 'too much anyway. 3. Miss Bartindale's resolution on the number of deep breaths the growing girl should, be allowed each day. 4. Shall Mr. Lardner be permanently muzzled? 5. Coach Eiba's resolution on the number of cuss words that should be taught physical education majors who intend to coach. 6. The night watch's resolution on moving the lovers' bench out of the light so that the parking problem on the steps at Residence Hall may be eliminated. I ' se of imposing more and funnier regula- Since we are meeting for the purpo b d consider it your duty to attend. tions on the student o y, Signed: You'll Lam 'em, President. o, but even Mr. Zilch had to learnj QOur apologies to Ballyho THOUGHTS WHILE STROLLING Where you see Curl you are bound to see Wilsonf-Stalcup walks just like a gladiator-Johnnie Lisle's pretty pink bald head-Vic Mahood's laugh,- Those big hamburgers at the Bearcat Inn--Dean Pike and her new car,-How I hate that cinder path to gym, I always get the darn things in my shoes- Those cold walks to school this winter-Doc Hunterson's anklets-Prank Moores red golf socks--How awful it feels to be broke and have a date- Tiger Brown and Empress Egdorf--The hide and seek games at the Pilpha Sig house-Maclc Graham's false teeth-f-The ugly faces Minnick makes-f Those ice cream cones and suckers on election day--How funny Mme. de Kika walked-What a job this Tower was. CI-Xgain let us apologize to the very Odd McIntyre, but we believe this is odder than he ever was.j Don't judge the author of the above too harshly. You see, Odd gets about S300 a week and he gc.s 3325 a month-yet we firmly believe the be justifiable. difference to I 128 j w 5 P 'Yi 1 'E , rr fr ,Q qt: 11 ik' rl' ati ' ' 'J v' 'ef '11 :W 'V 'Q r ' '13 v' 111, J 'v 3' v ' +, fl J' v' if w, H. v 1' ' . Vw A. J n 1 ..,,,,,, fc' Y Y W, . x f 1' ' V k if S-,W ,..-.4fcvf V , , V W, q f K A V , V, ' '. - Tiff' 'w,, , fx ' - lex , ' :Rh Sf?-, A KR lib., , , ,, an -ww- gg, v iv ,v lv 'VL Q, 1 bil' X 1 ' 'V J' W mv V V V :L N If y va Vg V y 3 Q iv' F ,'-- Af' ii 'f1'iEN ' j?'y,' Y y F, , if , , 5 ,, M V 'V Y' v V v ' , WWW 1 W' Q jx Aqg, f . ,.,. , V1 V1 Y yy N! ' ' ' K Y' 5 V Y' V' 1 V VB' v 'yy I' 'J w 'v 'J Features nl 4 i i 1 , 1 t 3 Y 5233? 1 1 1 I x V r I I I VELMA DOWIS 1 1291 N PAYE BQGARD V 15:0 3 ,SE MAX NE HUDSQN 1131 EMMA RUTH BELLOWS L 1321 MOST POPULAR GIRL GLADYS OPAL COOPER Denver, Colorado MOST POPULAR BOY I-L FISCHER Sedalia, Missouri 51331 AWARDS WILBUR STALCUP HCDWARD LEACI-1 MEDAL A Service Medal is offered yearly by Howard Leach, '23, to the young man in the Junior Class who has shown the greatest general service to the college. The candidate must be in the upper ten per cent of his class, must have won his twice, must have shown his abil- ity as a leader, and must remain in school the following year. The medal was awarded to Wilbur Stalcup in 1931. A. A. U. W. SCI-IQLARSHIP LQAIXI The Maryville branch of the Ameri- can Association of University Women, in order to promote higher academic standards among women, offers a loan scholarship to the Junior woman who ranked highest in her class during her three years in college, at the same time participating worthily in extra-curricu- lar activities. Awarded to Birdie Le master in 1931. WWW MTM M W aj . I Jw BIRDIE LEMASTER f134l 7 il ' --S H Align.. :ll ' 1 ,fwyig JJ, May Feta 1931. The Magic Flute f 1235 I The Merchant of Venicei Senior Play 1931 N301 ' i I 4 Yi Q L f K , , , V Z ,. ff , 4 f fwwpx, f ,W , ff I, ,ff ,f , ,wwf Y .-,.,........ Mn T TH.. THiS RfVA f' r H1371 'www 4,7 ,M , .. 'X' F aye i V7 , , I A 3' if Sv' I m fu f off? 60 . xl f in . GLUE. U sw 0 OF 'f , HY 5,4 Gr W sa '4 f 139 1 QQ HRV +915 if Wa 1' H1101 ' 'f ,Wm ,N...,,..,-...pf . N-M ,Kwok Agrua 522444 Lamkin, Uel W. Anthony. Hettie M. .. Barton. Marjorie . . . Blanshan, Ruth ,..,. Bowman, Estelle .,,. . . Brennan. Winifred K. .. Brumbaugh. Lucille .. Cauffield, A. J. ,... Colbert. George H. . . Cook, T. H. .... . Cooper, A. H. . Davis. E. A. ..... . Deluce. Olive S. ..,. . Dieterich, Herbert R. .. Dildine, H. G. ...... . Dow, Blanche Hinman. . . Dragoo, C. H. .,,... . Dykes, Mattie M. .. Fisher, Mary ..... Foster, Henry A. .. Franken, Katherine . . Franken, Margaret .. Gardner, Charles R. ., Garrett, Wm. T. . . . Green. Dr. L. D. .. Hake, J. W, .... , Helwig, Katherine . . Hickernell, H. O. .. Holdridge, William . . . Hopkins, Carrie . . . Hudson, Nell .... lba, Henry ...... James, Minnie B. .. Keith, Mary .... Abersold, DeVere .. Adair, Alice ...,. Adams, Annamae . . Adams, Paul XV. . , Alexander, Alice .. Allbee, Paul E. .. Allen, Calvin S. . . . Allen, Dayle M, . . . , Allen, George Walter . . , Allen, Mary Elizabeth . . Allison, Wilmina ..... Alsup, James . .. Anders, Woodrow . . Anderson, V. L. ..,. . Anderson, Wendell . ,. Arnote, Joe ...... Ashmore. Dale ....... Austin, Oakland F. . , . . Babb, Dorothy Victorine .. Ballinger. Lois ..,.,.. Barbour, Mary Frances ,. Barker, Freda ........ Barr, C. B. .....,.... . Barratt, Dorothy Christine I 5147! INDEX FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION 19 ...29. 36, 88, 105 ..... 29,88 ...3O ,...18 ,..26.94 ,.., ..32 .........l9,27 ...19, 32.89.92 24 ..,..33,111 .,.23,94. 101 ..25, 85, 93 ..32. 89, 92 .,..,..28 ,..,.,33 ...30.87 .......23 ..32, 89.92 .....25, 96 .,...24, 96 ..l9, 31, 99 ...,20, 108 .,....l6 ...19, 21 ......27 ...,31,100 31 ...30.23. 101 ..,18, 19, 105 ....33,111 ...22, 86 24 STUDENT ,..,..,50,125, 126 .,26, 37, 61. 103, 124 123 .,.,78,85 63 ...66, 99 77,120 ...58,80,93 ..,.77,85, 98 .....,..78 ..99 .. 77 .,..49 ...,,.62 ...78,120,123 66 52 ...44,101 74 ...42,91,126 .. 71 Barrett, Richard ...,,..... 35, 63, 107, 122, 123 Barrow, Elizabeth .. Barrow, Laveta ., Bashor, Marie ..... Bartram, Irvin J, .. Baum, Ellen ,... Bays, Josephine ..,. Beckett, Elizabeth . Beecher, Sheldon B. .. Bell, Charles ,..,..... Bellows, Emma Ruth . 72107 .. 78 ,. 78 ...65,92 .......65 ........74 ....57,85,92 ....,...65 ,....60.109 ,72, 107, 123 105, 124. 132 11411 Kika, Sophie de ,....... 28 Kelley, E. L, . ..,.. ...,. 2 2 Kinnaird, Roy A. , .... ...,.....,.. 1 9 20 Lair, Ramona Lucile .. ......,. .,... 2 8 Lamar, Stephen G. .. ,..34, 80, 85, 93 109 Lee, Charles A. ,. ....,.......... . 16 Lowrey, Ruth ... .......,.... .. 30 Marsh, Jaunita .. . ,...,....... 33 Martindale. Nell ... . . . 19, 33, 103, 124 Mehus, O. Myking ...32, 89, 92 '93 Miller, Dr. Jesse , . . .......,.. . . 16 Miller. Orville C. .. ,.34, 81, 82 109 Millikan, Chloe E. .. ,..,. .25, 90, 91 Morris, Ruth ...., ...,.,. 3 1, 100 Mounce, E. W. .. ...22, 89, 107 Painter, Anna M. , ...19, 30 95 Perry, Dr. J. M. . ....... 16 Phillips, H. T. .. . .,.,... 19 25 Pike, Sharley K. ... . . . 18, 19 95 Rickenbrode, W. A. . , ..,.... . 18 Schowengerdt, Carl G. . 20 Schuster, H. N. ...., 31 Shepherd, Grace M. .. 25 Slavens, Margaret D. . . . , 32 Smith, Dora B. .... .,... 2 5 Smith, Irene ....... .... 2 4 91 Stevenson, George J. . . ' ,,.. , 16 Vorhees, B. G. ..... .... 1 6 Weatherby, A. T. .. ,, , 16 Weiss. Mercedes . . ....,.. 33 Wells. C. E. ,.,. 19, ze 89 Whiffin, U. G. .... .... 2 3, 109 123 White, Elizabeth . Wilson, M, W. . BODY , .......... 24 21 Bender, Electa .,... .... 6 5, 85, 91, 101 Bennet, Clarke R. . , .....,.... 47, 107 Bennett, Lawrence B. . ..,......... 51 Berndt, Mary Jane . . ............. 77 Besinger, Aleatha .. ...37, 65, 85 98 Blackwelder, Carl .. ........ 42. 99 Blanchard, Lillian .... .... 5 1, 124 125 Blood, Dan .......... , . .......,. 42 107 Bodle, Margaret Louise ,...... ..,.. ,....... 7 8 Bogard, Faye ........... 50, 91, 105, 124 130 Bohart, lrma Maxine . . , ........,....... . . 77 Borgmier, Marvin . . . . .72 120 Bovard, Kurby .... .77 107 Bowen, Calvin ..... . . . 50 Bowen, Esther Eileen . . . . . 73 Bowen, Francis ...... ...... 6 8 Bowes, Mildred ..,. . .73 85 Bowman, Helen ... .65, 91 126 Boyer, Frank . . 74 107, 123 Brazelton, Audra .. 47. 89 92 Brewer, Arthur .. .... 35, 65, 79 107 Bricken. L. N. ..... 58 107, 121 Brown, Anna Mae .... 4 4 71 98 Brown, Bonnie Emily . . . . . . 70 Brown, Harold H. ..., - -65 99 Brown, Kenneth A. . . - - - 69 Brown, Lawrence R. . .-.- 42 Brown, Romani: ...... . -73 35 Broyles, Naomi Kathryn 4 4 - V - 4 56 Bruce, Marjorie ......,.... 105 124 Bruce, Neva ........ 105 124 Bruce, Nina . 105 124 Bruce, Nolan ... 1204 121 Buck, Robert . . . - f - - 78 . . 70 Bunting, Kenneth .. Harvey fr I 5 ,, ,Lf , ff j ?, :Z.2fl -1-,f . I f- P 7-4!-4' vgffgffc 1 4 ff' ' Burch, Berniece Burch, Gladys .. Burgess, Pauline . . . . Burks, Letha , . . . . . Burns, Robert ,..,.. 58 Burr, Evelyn ........ Burris, Elizabeth ..... Busby, Helen Lou Campbell, Estelle . Campbell, Frank . . . Carpenter, XVoodwroe Carson, Lucille E. .. Carter, Grace .... Carter, Mildred B. . Catterson, Halbert ..., Chambers, Maratien Chick, Fredericka RDell Chinn, Katherine Louise Clark, V. Buford .... Clark, Freda Fern Clinkinbeard, Olive Clipson, Helen , Clough, Norman Cofer, Donnell .. Cofer, Howard . . . Coffman, Margaret .. Condron, Dorothy ..... Condron, Margaret L. . Constable, Marjorie . . . Cook, John W. ...., . Cooper, Gladys Opal . . . Cooper, Marceline .... Corken. Helen ..... Croy. J. Harvey ..... Cummings, Raymond ,. Curl, Oliver .....,. Curnutt, Virginia . . . Dailey, Cecil Dryden .. Davis, Helen ....... Davis, Leao Verne . Davis, Marie J. .. . . Day, Marie ...,..... Defenbaugh, Fairy Z. .. DeLong. Marjorie . , . . DeNeen, Dorothy .... Dickerson, Eula Marie Dietz, Edward ..... Dietz. Pete , ........ Dixson, lrma Mildred .. Doak, Forrest ....... Doak, Lloyd .... Dodds, Alfred . . . Dodds, Betty ..... Dodge, Lila May .. . Dowden, Wilson .. Dowis, Velma . . . Drake, Marjorie Duke, Don ,..., Dull, Ray .....,... Duncan, Glenn Spenser Duncan, Glenn P. .. Dunham, Lee ,.,.. . . Dysart, Margaret .. Ebersole, Inez B. ,. Ebersole, W. R. ..,... . Edwards, Elizabeth .... Egger, May ..,.... ,. Emry, Helen .. Engelhart, Grace England, Rachel . . . Evans, Everett F. . . . Evans, F. Clifford .. Evans, Lulu ...... Everly, Martha .. Fancher, Ray B. . Farnan, Golda .... , Farquhar, Clyde L. . Ferrilor, Mary Joan . . . Feurt, Roe Elizabeth .. . Fickle, Mildred ...... ..66 66 .l07,110,120,121,123 ...38,59,105 ...43,88,105 .....53, 107 74 ,..73, 85,94 65 ....73, 98 ....38, 48, 103, 125, 126 ,. ................. 73 ..,64,82, 109 78 65 ......64,91 ....26, 48, 93 ..,.78,107,123 65, 107, 123 68 ,..63, 125 ....,65 ....,.,..37,43 ...56, 94, 105, 133 ......74,85, 101 ........53,98 ...48,92. 120 71 ..55 ..70 ..44 ..59 ......63 66 ...66, 92, 98 .....42, 85 ........78 67 ...51, 85, 98 ,..49,86,123 62 70 .,.69,110,123 ....62,123 ...,.56,107 45 78 ..........47,99 ...36, 62, 105, 129 124 85, 93 ..56,107,110,114,121 70, 103, 124 .26, 45. 85, 94, 101. 126 ...78, 101, 103, 124 126 .,.57.85,92 ...55,85,92 ......63 65 ,....70 ...50,81 ..,..53 .,.48,96 73 .,.45, 98 1-12 1 2 Qi K Fields, Harold D. .. ...7I, Fields, Richard V. . , . . .7l. Fink, Lucille .,... ..,.. Fink, Ruth L. ,. Fink. Twila R. ..,........, Finney, Ruth ...................., 45 Fischer, H. ..... 35, 48, 107 112. 117, Fossati, Kathlyn ......., Fothergill, Florence . Francil, Paul, Jr. .. Franken, Irene .. Fuelling, Frances Gallus, Irene . Galt, Lowell .. Garten, Claire Garrett, Edwin . Gates, Dortha .. Gates, Julia Gates, Paul S, . Gex, Stanley ...... Gibbins, Marion E. ., Gifford, Lucille Gillespie, Gladys .. Gist, Cecile ........ Glauser, Sylvia ....... Glenn, Dorothy Torrey .. Gooden, Luretta ....... Goodson, Grace Helen ., Gordon, Alice K. ., Grace. Helen . . . Grace, Lorin . . . Graeff, Glenna ... Graham, Mack . . , Graves. Rose . . Gray, Albert .... . . . Gray, Katherine ... ... Gray. Theodore, Jr. . . . Griffey, Jessie Scott Grinstead, Mary ...... Groom, Lewis William .. Hackett, Ralph ...... Hagan, Albert ...... Hagee, Charles R. .. Hagee, Florice M. .. Hall, Donald . . . Hall, Floid .,., Hall, Floy L. .. . . Hall, Thelma L. .. Halley, Katie ........ Hallock, Beddonnah Hammond, Frances .... Hansen, Lydia Caroline .. Hardisty, Virginia .... Harris, Gilbert ...,. Hart, Arlyne ,.... Hartley, Reed D. . . Harvey, Adele ..... Harvey, Geneva D. .. Harvey, Viola Marian Violet Marie Hash, Clinton B. Hayden, Ralph M, ,. Haynes, Helen L. , . . Hays, Margie ,...,,.. Hazelwood, Aletha Lorraine Heath, John ......... Heathman, Carrie Gene Heck, Mildred M. . . . Hedge, Criss C. ,..... . Heekin, Raleigh James . Heekin, J. Wilbur .... Heimer, Lucille L. .. Helton, Velma .... Helzer, Boyde M. , Henderson. Ruth ., Henderson. Viola .. Hensleigh, Esther . Herbert, Russell . , . Hershberger, Helen . Hickernell, Betty . . 72.91, fff57, ...63 .63, 81 48, 89, 36 63, 85. . ff 35,11 64, 109, 44, , . . .7.6.'. 107 107 92 121 105 107 96 96 82 ,73 .258 .51. ..67 92 91 103 103 ..73 1.07 1.2-1 98 107 .1 -65. .78 93 91 .64 si, 107 asf '1'o'9 51, 85 ..46 ,73. .73, .63. ..72 ,.78 59, 107, 112 .71. ...52, 80 81, 92 .,.38. Sw, ..54 ..73 70, 123 23 71 74 78 01 33 24 74 23 O1 77 01 09 65 20 74 98 71 68 09 94 74 82 03 01 24 24 60 65 85 70 21 77 23 03 23 71 69 92 07 23 54 65 69 48 25 73 01 70 73 77 73 20 66 20 60 88 69 77 92 20 73 67 25 09 98 85 21 07 96 78 94 85 66 62 61 99 78 03 Middelton, Donald ,.... Hindman, Elizabeth .. Hiner, Edward ,...., Hobbs, Claylian Maxine Holmes, Doris Lillian Horan, Mary Ellen .. Hornbuckle, Kathleen Hotchkin, Mildred ..,. Houser, Norma ..... Houston, Audrey Hood Houston, -Raymond . . . Hudson, Maxine . Hughes, Maymie . Hull, Ethel Mary .. Hull. Marie Price Humphrey, Wm. B. . . Hunter, Ford ..... Hunterson. Eileen ..,. Huntsman, Wilson L. . Hurley, Charles F. . . . Hurst, Gerald ..... Hurst, Mildred .. Irwin, Everett R. . Jackson, James . . . James, Loretta . Jenkins, Walter . . Jennings, Flora . . . . . Jennings, Otha W. . . Johnson, Donald E. . . Johnson, Evelyn ,..,. Johnson. Marvin L. . . Johnson, Orval . . . . Jones, Emily Ella . Jones, Mildred .. Keefe, Bernard .,,.. Keever. Ray ......,. Kelley, Helen Pauline . Kelly, Marjorie K. .. Keplar, Edra ,..,. Kime, Nina L. .... . Klepper, Blanche Alice Knepper, V. Laurence Knox, Harold ...., Knox. Margaret . . . Knox, Minnietta . Knudson, Verna Kramer. Ruth .. Kreek, Albert . . . Kunkel, Celia . Kunkel, Hugh .... Kurtright, Juanita .. Lackey, Lucile ....... Langland, Corrine M. . Lanning, Hadley ...,. Larason, G. Fred ..... Lasell, Mary Frances.. Lawrence. Robert C. .. Leese, Elizabeth ..,. Leeson, Lucile . . . Lemaster, Birdie .. Lewis, Wilma ....,. Lindley, Margaret C. . Lindsey, Fred D. . . . Linthacum, Ruth . Lloyd, Clarence , Logan, Donald ,. Loucks, Irma .. Loy, Lee R. . . Lynch, Lennis Madden, Helen .. Madison, lrene ,.,,. Mahood, Victor E. . Malotte, Graham . . Malson, Bonnie ..... Malvern, Evelyn B. .. Mann, Orin C. .... . Marquis, Norwood .. Marr, Glenn ....... . Q ..'.b. 6.3.,. 60, 58, 85, 101 I f. 147, 19.1. ' ...6Z. 109 ...66,110. ......53 ., ...., 5.7. ....i..7-74 ....75. ..53, 85, 87 ...54, 107 . ...... 77. 79, 92, 125 .....26, 54 ...50,120. .......54 ....42, 85 ...70, 91 ........62 ...69, 109 ...62, 98 ...36, 46 .......57, 88 64, 85, 107 ....71, ....75. ...64 ....74, . 1 145, as ...69 ....57, 88 85 ...36, 42, 88, 101 ...68,107 .......75 .....70. . . .57 114 Marshall, Juanita .... ...,.........,., 7 5 Matlock, Ruth Eileen ...... 37, 46. 85, 89. 92 Maxwell, Margaret .... 79, 85 65 78 125 73 96 63 103 73 49 92 131 69 73 101 123 123 124 72 92 78 63 85 109 49 74 64 99 99 65 123 120 126 75 85 121 98 88 105 72 105 121 123 103 105 75 105 123 85 110 125 91 125 58 123 45 99 66 94 134 98 105 85 75 47 123 98 120 75 74 77 121 99 59 66 52 109 121 98 98 103 f 1431 May, Walter A. ..,... . Mendenhall, Eustatia F. .. Merckling, Lillie ...... Metcalfe, Frances Lorraine Mickey, Richard D. ,... . Miller, Alice Esther .. Miller, Callistia Mae . ....75 ....75 ....7I ......66 f 59 85 98 71 99 71 64 85 109 98 105 124 123 75 121 105 121 69 48 85 85 124 92 62 99 107 85 123 71 64 103 52 62 52 70 107 70 124 107 109 75 Miller, Edson B. ... 49, 99, Miller. Genevieve .. 60, 85, Miller, Ruth Catherine 35 58, 91, Miller. Virginia Gay . . . 64, 91, Minnick, Eugene .... ....... 4 2, 107, 122, Mires, Rosella ..... ..........,........ Mitzel, Raymond ...... 38 51 79 112, 120, Moore, Aletha .....................,.. 69, Moore, James Frank ... 52 107, 112, Moore, Johnnie ....,. ,,,, Moore, Oakley H. ..... , . . . Moore, Vera .....,,... 37 67, 79, Moorshead, Georgia Belle. 58 80, 81, Morford, Helen .. .... 62, 105, Morgan, Marjorie . 50 80, 89, Morris. Buel L. . . .. . . Morrow, Ernest ... ....69, Moulton, Lewis ....... .....61, Mumford, Merle . . . .....,.....,....... .75. Mutti, Robert M. .... 35, 64, 107, 120, 121 Myers, J. D. .... .... . ... Myers, Stella E. .. ., . . . . . Myers, K. Virginia . 8, 86, Myers, Virginia N. , . . . . . . . McCann, Edna Fay . . . . . McCorkle, Ruth E. . . . . . McCulloch, Elizabeth . . . . . . McDonald, Lloyd A. .. ..... 50. McMillen, Christena . . . . . . McMurry, Esther ...,. .... 5 1, 105 McMurry, George, Jr. .. ....... 55, Neely, Dale L. ..... .,., 7 7, Nelson. George W. . . . . . . Newlon, lda Beth... 44. 85, Newton, Esther L. . Nielson, Mary ...... Noble, Margaret E. . . Noblet, John Rolla . Noblet, Russell Noellsch, Lillian Norris, Catherine O'Dell, Judd C. .. Palm, Raymond .. Palumbo, Luke Parker, Wayne .... Parker, Wilbert R. .. Parman, Ruby .... Pate, George D. .... . Patton, Delma Pearl . . , Payne, Wallace ....... Peetoom, Winfield P. .. Pence, Bernice ...... Penisten, Madgel A. .. Penisten, Marjorie . Petersen, John J. . . Peterson, Verna . Perkins, Dale . . Perkins, Robert . . Perry, Evelyn . .. Perry, Mildred .. Person, William . . . Pfeiffer, Martha E. .. Phares, Bert . . . Phillips, Cleo . . . Phillips, Edward .. 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