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

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1935 volume:

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EIL .8 8 3 2 I 5 7 T owe PUBLISHED BY THE IUNIOR CLASS OF THE NORTHWEST MISSOURI STATE TEACHERS CCELEGE I MARYVILLE, MISSOURI 378.1 N819 '35 GN TOWER THE AUTHOR NI MCPL lliliiiilllilIHIIHIIHIIHIIHINIIIHHHIWIIIHIIHIHI 3 0000 00189228 4 Engraved by ARTCRAFT ENGRAVING COMPANY St. Ioseph, Missouri Printed by SMITH-GRIEVES PRINTING COMPANY Kansas City, Missouri A ALL RIGHTS HESEHVED by FQHD BRADLEY Edltor-in-Chia-1 C,F.GRAY Business Manager sw mm ,. V mlm Wifi' .1 QQ 5 if t r , V, , it 1 I ii 1 iiw t l ,HW 'l t v ,. ti y :X l FCDREWCDRD To portroy the Northwest Missouri Stote Teoichers College ot l934-35 ond moke of this publicotion or losting symbol of oll thot college dgys oire for the loculty, student body, ond pgtrons ol this school hos been our purpose. We hoive oitternpteol to bring to you or lcrsting news reel thot in ten, twenty, or more yegrs will rnoike you see onol relive your college clofys. . ,tt ., ,il i l 3 . X: ' X 1 l e w, 1 , Al 4 4 1 J . 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Z VA 1 ww, X N DEDICATICDN This book is dedicdted to those students who pdss before the oonierd ot college lite, with the sincere hope thot the im- pression Whioh they ledve will be d lost- ing dnd bedutitul one. if .ut N it 1 X CONTENTS BOOK ONE - BOOK TWO BOOK THREE BOOK FOUR THE COLLEGE ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS EEATURES I5 ,f, A lf ff. f II X' F xx L . . ,A . 4 9 wk I Q . I ' H 1' V, I I I Ii fra W1 3, 1 I I , ,I f ' riff' fr fi , I1 Ki fc f x fi J Q, gait 4aw::f',,,. '44v 4 'V' Q BOOK I 5 COLLEGE xf ,,..,.......M ww H 1 + 1 v 1 BCD!-XRD CDF REGENTS DR. JESSE MILLER P1-eiidwzz Maryville DR. j. M. PERRY Princeton A. T. VUEATHERBY Chillicothe R X61 x L fx . ,Q ff We , 1 qw? ., f R. L. DOUGLAS Stjoseph i S. wx 59 W -gif., , f, 'or - L M Q fiwf 'Z 2 , ffjywf ' q .f , A ,, V 0 , , f,. ' '3 f - ' c M, ' fwwv ,-2, WE ' .ff 340,14 D77 1 .L. ,' Q 0042? -, Mme. we M990 QS 'QSM' ZW, fi Q, 0 ' , , V .M ey wi . if EDMUND MCWILLIAMS Plattsburg Members whose pictures do not appear: CK STAPLETON LLOYD W. KING JA Siena 5-!lfI67'flZIKlZd6'7Zf of Srbwffi Stzmberry jefferson City llll if i TI-IE MESSAGE OE PRESIDENT LAMKIN TQ THE TCDWER Extra curricular activities may be th-e show part of a college -but the real work is that which is done as outlined by a schedule which we call a curriculum. The year in which this TOWER is printed-and in which you are vitally interested-is a year in which a marked change has taken place in the curriculum of the college. The introduction of the general courses, in line with the best modern thought in progressive institutions, marks a dictinct step forward in the work which your college is doing for the people of Northwest Missouri. It is to be hoped that this TOWER will remind you not only of the good times you have had in Maryville this year, but also of the new things that were done to get you and your fellows ready for the more abun- dant life. And always, the best of luck to all of you. Sincerely, UEL W. LAMKIN. l12l PRESIDENT UEL W. LAMKIN 1 lil 5 if ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS . ,I,I 34 fy, M1 W. A. NELL HUDSON A H COOPER C E WELLS MARGARET RICKENBRODE STEPHENSON LUCILLE ESTELLE CAMPBELL S G LAMAR BRUMBAUGH MR. W. A. RICKENBRODE Miss NELL HUDSON - MR. A. H. COOPER MR. C. E. WELLS - - Mlss MARGARET STEPHENSON Miss LUCILLE BRUMBAUGH - MISS ESTELLE CAMPBELL MR. S. G. LAMAR - - A t , FACULTY CGUNCIL 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 members 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 nnal 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. W. Hake, Chairman of the Department of Physics, is Chairman of the Council, which meets regularly each week. Mr. Uel W. Lamkin, President of the College, and Mr. Homer T. Phillips are members of the Council whose pictures do not appear with the group. STEPHENSON MARTINDALE VELIE PAINTER HAKE HUDSON MEHUS WELLS KINNAIRD E151 t. DEPARTMENT QE BICDLQGICAL SCIENCE ffx W. T. GARRETT R. A. KINNAIRD G. CARL SCHOWENGERDT The Biology Division 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 Biologyg those who need it to meet the general requirementsg those who take it for its cultural valueg and a large number who need it for supplementary work in the Departments of Agriculture, Home Economics, Education, Social Science and Psychology. The Division of Agriculture aims to train those students who will teach agriculture in the high schools in the elements of agricultural principles and practices. This division of the department also serves those students who do not plan to teach agriculture, but whose purpose is an acquisition of agricul- tural knowledge which will help make them scientific farmers. An opportunity to see and to study the most modern scientific practices applied in agriculture is afforded the student by the college farm of approxi- mately two hundred acres. llhl i I 'E IRD IDT of .th in ed 53 its gh d O 1- S i- 1! DEPARTMENT CDE CQMMERCE AND BUSINESS ADMINISTEATICDN The Department of Commerce and Business Administration has as its primary motive the training of teachers of the commercial subjects. Its second- ary 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 and a minor, and those students who complete the major are prepared to handle a full-time position in any first-class high school. A major is offered in Business Administration and Secretarial Training for those who want to enter the business world. Minors are also offered in these two fields. The department is also prepared to offer a Business Administration on an A. B. degree. ' Every effort is made by the department to place its graduates. In placing those who wish to teach, it cooperates with the Department of Education, and in addition maintains a placement bureau to aid those who wish to find places in the business World. DR. HENRY M. ALEXANDER MINNIE B- JAMES HUGH G. WALES COMMERCE STUDENT l17I if DEPARTMENT CDF EDUCATICDN 4 I-I. R. DIETERICH MARY KEITH DORA B. SMITH CHLoE MILLIKAN L. G. SOMERVILLE A. H. CooPER MARGARET FRANKEN KATHERINE FRANKEN ELIZABETH WHITE Not in picture-MR. HOMER T. PHILLIPS, Clmirnmn of Deparzmenr. Miss GRACE M. SHEPHERD. Teaching is a fine art and a science. The Department of Education in our Teachers' College develops an appreciation of teaching as an art and a science. To be an efficient teacher an individual must be well grounded in the funda- mental principles upon which all teaching is based. The Department of Educa- tion inducts the student into the philosophy of education and the principles out of which methods arise. The Department of Education gives the future teacher a knowledge of the nature of children-their capacities and interests-and the principles of learning, so that teaching may be done easily and effectively on the child's level. In the Department of Education the student teachers learn to adapt content subjects to the abilities and the needs of the pupilsg to provide effective learning situationsg to be intelligently criticalg to obtain an under- standing of the principles of school administration, and of supervision of E181 i lk DEPARTMENT CDF EDUC!-XTIGN instructiong he discovers the tea laborers, the children, and the community. In a teachers' college, the center around which all activities revolve is the laboratory school. Our college has a well manned laboratory school, admin- istered and supervised by people specially trained for their work. In the laboratory school the future teacher applies under close supervision the principles, the philosophies, and the methods he has learnedg he is taught to study children first hand and to apply his knowledge of psychology of child and of subject matterg he is taught to analyze situations and to apply correct psychological and pedagogical principles to the solution of classroom problems. ln the laboratory school he fully realizes that he must make continual profes- sional growth. I i 7 l The College Higb Srbool Study Hall A Par! of lbe Elemenlfzry Training School U91 l it l cher's relation to his superior officers, his co- 'A' DEPARTMENT CDE ENGLISH DR. ANNA M. PAINTER MATTIE M- DYKES CARRIE HOPKINS RUTH LOXVERY ESTELLA BOWMAN 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. 1201 at 'k DEPARTMENT GF FINE AND INDUSTRIAL ARTS The Department of Fine and Industrial Arts works for the appreciation of its subjects, and training in both divisions for vocation and avocation. The Division of Fine Arts has five important functions: the training of grade teachers who need art as a requirement for elementary teaching, the training of supervisors of line arts, the training of teachers for grade and high schools, the offering of courses in fine arts necessary for those taking out majors in Home Economics, and the offering of preparatory courses for those who later intend to go to fine arts schools. The Industrial Art Division, under the direction of Mr. Valk and Miss Fisher, presents a comprehensive and diversified program of Industrial Arts activities. Besides the preparation of Industrial Arts teachers, courses are offered to meet the needs of those interested in taking engineering work. From such courses of study, the individual should be able to select vocations intelligently and possess a knowledge of the phenomenal development of modern industry and its constant change. OLIVE S. DELUCE MARY M- FISHER DONALD VALK Cmmm HOPKINS E211 ff A ir DEPARTMENT QE EGREIGN LANGUAGE , i BLANCHE I-IINMAN Dow RAMONA LUCILE LAIR The Department of Foreign Language offers, through a variety of courses, majors and minors in French or Spanish. This department supplies the language requirements for certain degrees. It also trains teachers who wish to teach foreign language. ' Students who intend to continue their study after graduation find the instruction given by Miss Blanche Dow and Miss Ramona Lucile Lair most valuable. l22l it W 4 DEPARTMENT CDF l-ICDME ECCDNCDMICS The Department of Home Economics represents the oldest institution in the world, the home. Its courses present not only the practical side of house- hold arts, such as food, clothing, and household management, but also that which is far more important, the establishment of right attitudes and ideals for future living. Home Economics is an ever-broadening field, and its curriculum is con- stantly changing. From the early ideas that the field included only studies in food and clothing, there has evolved the modern conception in which the study of Home Economics is considered in its relationship in economics, sociology, physics, chemistry, biology, and art. Courses in Home Economics are elective, but it is believed by leaders in the field that courses in the science and art of home making will eventually be required of both men and women. The department offers both a major and minor in Home Economics as well as a major in Vocational Home Economics. A number of general courses are open to both men and women not majoring or minoring in the department. A i RUTH BLANSHAN HETT112 M. ANTHONY l23l ff A DEPARTMENT GE MATHEMATICS KATHERINE HELWIG GEORGE H. COLBERT The Department of Mathematics recognizes the importance of its subject matter in the everyday life of the student and future teacher. To meet this need, the department offers especially designed courses in practical mathe- matics as well as its more advanced courses. It thus affords an excellent opportunity to gain a practical knowledge of mathematics, not only for the major or minor in the field, but for those who have not had three units of high school mathematics and must take additional mathematics in college in order to qualify for a Bachelor of Science degree. A knowledge of mathematics is necessary for those who are majoring in the sciences if they are to advance at all in their respective fields. In recognition of this fundamental importance in other fields, the department offers work in the higher phases of its subject. Thus the department offers a range of courses which will meet the needs of any student whether he majors or minors in its field, in one of the sciences, or wants a practical knowledge of mathe- matics to aid him in everyday life. T211 Pl' -Q 1 DEPARTMENT CDF MUSIC Music is an important element in education and not a mere pleasant pastime. A knowledge of classical music is considered one of the essentials of a well- rounded education. The School of Music has a threefold purpose: first, to provide a thorough, comprehensive course for those wishing to become teachers, or to give a definite background for a professional career, second, to offer to students courses so arranged that they may be combined with the complete literary course in the college, and third, to give to the college and community the cultural advantages which the School of Music offers in its various phases. The Music Department, under the direction of C. james Velie, is interested in giving the student body an opportunity to participate in music. The various choral and instrumental groups are made available to those interested in this type of musical activity. With the ever-increasing problem of leisure time, music is becoming an important factor in community life. The Music Department wishes to so enrich the lives of the student body that they may not only more fully appreciate the beautiful in music, but may- also be able to participate in its performance. C at jx C' JAMES VELIE ALPHONSE Gfurswicz HERMAN SCHUSTER RUTH TEGTMEYER GENEVA NX'1i,FLm' ff-'Sl . ff 1 'k DEPARTMENT CDF PHYSICAL EDUCATKDN l i E, A, DAVIS NELL MARTINDALE WILBUR STALCUP NEL1. BLACKWELL LILLIAN BLANCHARD DR. F. R. ANTHONY It is the aim of this department to train students in the ideals and practices of health and character habits, to prepare them for teaching physical education, and to provide all students, while in college, with healthful recreation which will develop mental and physical efficiency. The Physical Education Department is divided into four sections: QU Corrective exercises and instruction, Q25 physical exercises, QSQ physical edu- cation instruction, and Q45 athletics. This is Coach Davis's ninth year on the coaching staff and Coach Stalcup's second. Both of these men have made remarkable records in their respective fields this year. The outstanding event for the women's division of the department comes with the annual May Festival. l26J 1 if DEPARTMENT CF PHYSICAL SCIENCE The division of Physics, under Dr. Hake, offers the student an oppor- tunity to gain practical scientific knowledge. The student who majors in this division not only learns his subject matter, but learns methods of teaching physics which will aid him in his work. The pre-engineering student will find that the department offers him excellent preparatory courses. Mr. M. W. Wilson of the Division of Chemistry has planned his courses so as to serve not only those who wish to major or minor in chemistry, but those also who need courses in this division to supplement work in Home Economics or as requirements for pre-medical work. The division offers a four-year undergraduate course in chemistry. The field of geography in the Physical Science Department offers work which reveals some of Natures work in general geology and climatology. The courses are fundamental to work in economic human geography. The geography problems are planned to give the student wider visions of life and aid him to interpret responses to life's environment. DR- J. vw. HAKE M. XV. WILSON A. j. CAUFFIELD l 27 l XKXNX lb S N . 'k DEPARTMENT OE SCDCIAL SCIENCE I E., DR. H. G. DILDINE DR. HENRY A. FOSTER T. H. COOK HUBERT GARRETT DR. O. MYKING MEHUS We seek primarily to prepare young men and women to become citizen- trainers in citizenship. The implication is that in this preparation the teacher- in-the-making is himself always primarily and essentially in the process of becoming a high-class citizen. Our conception of such a teacher is that he pursues the solution of social problems with thorough scientific attack, with increasingly keen mental acumen, and with the determination that his expanding knowledge and pene- trating thought will constantly bring about behavior of increasingly dynamic and wholesome living. We hold that one can not effectively train the youth without first possessing and being, one's self, all that with which one would inspire others to the good life. The new integrated courses, especially in the humanities and the social sciences, make a notable contribution to the effectiveness of our department. This integrity of subject matter, designed to integrate student behavior, is carried out in our advanced courses. Our purpose is to take the emphasis from individual subjects and place it on life, character, and personality. i231 ir if DEPARTMENT GE SPEECH The Department of Speech, under the leadership of Dr. P. Kelly, has not only made itself prominent in the school curriculum, but has also fostered organizations that are outstanding among general activities. The O,Neillian Dramatic Club, the Debate organization, and the Pi Kappa Delta Fraternity have made a distinct contribution to this college. The Department of Speech affords students the opportunity to develop efficiency in the use of speech for utilitarian, social, and artistic purposes. This department seeks to create interests for a large number of students and thus give an opportunity for the expression of talents. The scenes shown below are typical of the varied types of Work done in this department. 1 DR. J. P. KELLY Designing Set Scene from Minnick Make-up Speech Class Debaters I 29 I is AT THE RUSSIAN CHURCH He stands Unseeing, listening, Head upward thrown, As if to feel upon his face The soft blue of the candle smoke That rises, frailest tissue web, To veil the golden hollows of the dome. His nostrils quiver with the inhalation, Sharp and yet sweet, Like those brief prayers That stab us with a sudden self-contempt Ever as they bring the peace of such petition. Upon his ear breaks full the singer's passion, Bass so deep It seems to hold the range of human joy Inseparable from human suffering, Pleading, vibrating, suppliant, Rich as the opal fires That set the crowns of ancient eastern kings, Barbaric, savage, resonant, As if the wind, unleashed from northern steppes, Had touched it with its fierce, rebelling breath: A song of exile, All the ragged pain That tears the heart, confusion, strangeness, Separation, the everlasting question, Why and whence and for it all what end? The choir sends back the answer Strong and clear: Sublime nativity, O Son of God, Who touched with living points of flame The frozen level of an ashen world, Our agony is small to Thine, Our exile but a moment's shadow Suspended in infinity of time, O merge us in Thy Sacred Sacrament! The listener tremblesg His body sways As those great waves of rhythm widen, Stirred by the singing voices. His eyes still closed, He yields to the transcending faith Which inundates his soul, Enfolding false reality in truthful light, And falls in mystic wrapt communion Prone at the altar's foot, In ecstasy of worship. BLANCHE H. Dow From The Cafhofic llyorfa' i301 1 I I . 1 5 Q i i i r I x 1 T '1 'E x s W R H' 1 P ,X i wi VI UH, H! 'Urs w w MJ: ,::r. MM ,ai IEE! v ,g 4 wi U 4 l ll WMV W l wh' 151 m H We fa- J 13' H :H E35 fi vw 'wi H Y Nl F E 'ns IV ,fl vi , 11 7 H 5' f 3 A E1 1 '51 F ng , Z gf! 1 5 , . r , l' , '44 if' mf. fpaixliw. fyfia- a , -'mil figs. STUDENT SENATE The Student Senate is composed of three repre- sentatives from each of the three upper classes, two from the freshmen class, and the president and vice-president elected from the student body at large. Since its formation thirteen years ago, it has FRANCIS SLONIKER 'VERNON GREEN Prafidenz Vire-Preridenl been Increasingly active' The purpose of the Student Senate is threefold: to represent the student body before the facultyg to function in harmony with the Student Government Association in the regulation of student activities in generalg and to promote the conscientious acceptance of responsibility. For three years Maryville State Teachers College has been a member of the National Student Federation of America. The Student Government Associa- tion was represented at the 1935 Congress of National Student Federation of America by the president and vice-president, Francis Sloniker and Vernon Green. 41 . STIGALL Srumss WALKER GEX SEYSTER PERSON ZELLFR L4 COOPER BAUER STERHENSON FEURT MANIFOI.D ma,--,,...,, Q .,4EiXl1 -r,-'ind 3 E sr, 7 , i 21 .fIv21r.f'fk5XiT'? W1ff 2 T i xx. 5 , r.,, ...S .in. M- I PAN-HELLENIC CCDUNCIL The Pan-Hellenic Council is composed of a faculty sponsor, the president and two representatives from each of the two national education sororities, Sigma Sigma Sigma and Alpha Sigma Alpha. The positions of president and sponsor alternate yearly between the two sororities. The Council legislates upon rushing, pledging and the standard of scholarship required of the sorority members. The Council also sponsors the traditional Pan-Hellenic Tea for the rushees of both sororities at the beginning of the fall quarter which formally opens the rush season. In the fall quarter the Council was visited by Miss Mabel Lee Walton, National President of Sigma Sigma Sigma. This year the Council gave a year's subscription of Banta's Greek Ex- change to the Library. At the monthly meetings studies have been made of subjects relating to the sorority girl and her place on the campus. During the holidays the Council was in charge of the sale of the Tuberculosis Christmas Seals. A OFFICERS DOROTHY SANDISON ------- Prerifienf GEORGIA SCHULTE - - Sec1'eta1'y-T1r'earzz1fe1' Miss NELL MARTINDALE - - - Sponsor' MEMBERS Sigma Sigma Sigma Alpha Sigma Alpha Dorothy Sandison Georgia Schulte Lucy Lloyd Elizabeth Planck jean Montgomery Nell Zimmerman INTIARTINDME SANDISON SCHULTE LLOYD PLANCK ZIMMERMAN IVIONTGOMERY l33l A' sl W ARD WooDERsoN HUMPHREYS MCFALL DANFORD One hundred and four girls enjoy the comfort and luxury of Residence all. The dormitory is responsive to the moods of all the seasons Throuvh t the year we spell its name With: R eceptions, E venings round the S uppers, I ndoor picnics, D ances, E ntertainments, Nights for guests, C ozies, E ndless goodnights. H anging of the greens, After 'leven feeds, L azy hour chatter, L ights out. l34l href, 1 1 W y ? 1 i 9 ,g 1 'W x R i , , 1 I N , ,lg an if M J, 5 ' M X 1' w 1g ' :M N 'I Ny Vs N I 1, H 4, Mg fly, 41, I WI! ali A :M W 5 IQ1 :X ,gg H Lfti Nl :im lx 1 ,ea Ei ii if? VL? V ,Is 12, 4 11 . I 11 J' i V, rif 1 , ,xx IQ, Ll 'Ui I ae , L, lg ff. U hi? Il Q' fi, ,fr 54 :El ' i ,li 'JT vi 11 .11 aw v-'1 'fe K '1 h f 'I F, 5 4,1 I' ' yy, V7.2 , M5541 - A Z ein, df ? fri? - A f,,,,, a' W WVW ,, . ,, i? 7 Thi '5- W in . , , X I w,...f KLIRIIY BOY.-'-.RID JI.11',31'ifI'e FRED CRONKITF Sf. jmfpb LOUIS GROH Sf. jofepb DAYLF M. ALLEN Fairfax LA VETA M. ARCHER Parzzelf JOE ARNOTE Prinrefon NORVAL BEATTIE Rea JOE F. BENSON Independence NELLIE R. BLOOM Shenandoah, Iowa MARVIN BORGMIER Snziffwille FRANK BOYER Savannah HELEN CAIN Oregon JOWN W. COOK Malojf, Iowa MARCELINE COOPER Den ver, Colorado KATHRYN COTTON Bogard ESTHEL A. DACK Rarfenrvood DXVIGHT 1. DALBEY Hepburn. Iowa HERBERT' ENIS Clyde EvERE'rT EVANS Ridgeway MRS. IVIABEL D. FINE ,MCFIW JOHN I.. FORD Ma1'VI'1'ilfe VIVIEN FORDYCE Ridgeway PAUL GATES Braddbyz ifle. Iowa KURBY BOVARD Bfziiizefr Adnzizziflralion Sigma Tau Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4, President of Senior Class, Student Senate 1, 2, 3, Tennis 3. 4, Northwest Missourian 4, Growlers 1, 2, 3, Basketball 4, Dramatic Council 1. FRED CRONKITE Indzuzrial A7'f.l Vice-President of Senior Class, Football 2, 3, 4, Golf 1, 2, 3, M Club 2, 3, 4, Industrial Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3. Louis GROH Social Science and Physical Education Sigma Tau Gamma 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Cheer- leader 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Secre- tary-Treasurei' of Senior Class. DAYLE M. ALLEN English Sigma Mu Delta 2, 3, 4, Growlers 3, 4, Northwest Missourian Staff 1, 2, Social Science Club 2, 3, 4. LA VETA M. ARCHER Social Science Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4: Social Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4. NORVAL BEATTIE I nduxtrial Arif Alpha Phi Sigma 3, 4, Y. M. C. A. 33 In- dustrial Arts Club 2, 3, 4. JOE BENSON Social Scienre Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, M Club 2, 3, 4, Social Science Club 3, 4, Industrial Arts Club 2, 3, 4. NELLIE R. BLooM Elenzenzary Edacazion Chorus 4, Varsity Villagers 4. MARVIN BORGMIER Indaxfrial Arty Sigma Tau Gamma 2, 3, 4, Club 3, 4, Barkatze 2, 3, Student Senate 3, Football 3, 4, Industrial Arts Club 3, 4. FRANK BOYER Baiinefr Adrniniftration Sigma Tau Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4, Growlers 1, 2, 3. HELEN CAIN Primary Education Northwest Missourian 4. ui JOWN W. Cook Matlaenzalirf Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Growlers 3, 4, In- dustrial Arts Club 2, 3, 4. MARCELINE COOPER Home Economics Sigma Sigma Sigma 2, 3, 4, Art Club 1, Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Alpha Phi Sigma 1, 2, Student Senate 3, Kappa Omicron Phi 3, 4. KATHRYN COTTON Elementary Education ESTHEL A. DAcI: Physical Education W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. DWIGHT DALBEY Burineyf Adminiilration Y. M. C. A. 3, 4, Social Science Club 3, 4, Debate Team 3, 4, Pi Kappa Delta 3, 4, Chorus 4, Editor Northwest Missourian 4, Speech Council 3, Mask and Gavel 3. HERBERT ENIS Claernifzry and Malhefnalirr St. Benedicts College, Barkatze 4, Newman Club 3, 4. . EVERETT F. EVANS Biology Debate Team 1, 4, Y. M. C. A. 4, Social Science Club 2, Alpha Phi Sigma 2, 3, 4, Northwest Missourian Staff 2. MABEL D. FINE Conznzerce Pi Omega Pi 3, 4, Northwest Missourian Staff 4. JOHN L. FORD Mallaenzatirf ' Sigma Mu Delta 3, 4, Northwest Missourian Staff 4, Chairman, Intra-Mural Commission 4. VIVIEN FORDYCE Home Efonomirr Y. M. C. A. 3, 4, Alpha Phi Sigma 3, 4, W. A. A. 3, 4, Kappa Omicron Phi 3. 4, Writer's Club 1. PAUL GATES Biology Science Club 4, O'Neillians 4. ,.. X STANLFY Grax Gmfv.1m Avis GLENN Mfzrlm A 1 ilfc LORIN CTRACF U rn'ffv ALRERT GRAY Cfcfmzlmllt RICHIA L. CSRONIIHQ 1WfFf1ff JONAN HASKEL1. Exfeliirn' Sf17'j7IX4 CARRIE G. HEATHMAN S7llfIZ7I'fj!6 AMBER HERRTMAN Mound Ci!-T NELLA ROSE HOP'FMAN Sl. fofeph NORMA HOUSER Prinfefon R. ELLWOOD HUFF Sl. joxeph EVELYN HUNT Polo CLIFFORD JOHNSON Slanberry ORVAL JOHNSON Fillmore B. W. KENT Bmddyzfille, lozm BERDENA KTDWELL AfIm'1i1z.wille HUGH KUNKEL New Poinf EDRA KEPLAR Hmfingw. Ne'l2n1,O5n RUTH LINTHACUM Ridgezlwz-T LUCY CAROLYN LLOYU Mdf'-1'I'f!!? MARY IVIARGARFT MYER IWEFYIU JAS. ERNEST IYIORROW Pfrlfla furry JIMMY NASH 51. jwefzlv JAM ES OTTM AN Fair-f.f1.x' STANLEY GEX illilffltllzzffiff Library Force 3, Alpha Phi Sigma 4, O'Neil- lians 4, Student Senate 4. Avis GLENN Elt'7?.'EIZfcl1 'J' Edizcalirnz LORIN CTRACE Maflvemaiicf Alpha Phi Sigma Club 1, 2. 1, 2, 3, 4, Industrial Arts ALBERT GRAY Agricizliizre Track 2, 3, 4. RICHIA L. GROMER Elemeniarj' Education JONAN HASKELL Social Science and Ezzglirly Alpha Phi Sigma 2, 3, 4, Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, President 4, Social Science Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Mask and Gavel 3, Missourian Staff 4, W. A. A. 3. 4. CARRIE GENE HEATHMAN Social Science and Commerce Chorus 1, 2, Glee Club 1. 2, Social Science Club 3, 4, Northwest Missourian 3, Library Force 2, 3, 4. AMBER HERRIMAN Primary Education NELLA RosE HOFFMAN Social Science ana' Biology Mask and Gavel 3, Social Science Club 3, 4, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4, W. A. A. Board 4. NORMA HOUSER Englifb R. ELWOOD HUFF Social Science ' EVELYN HUNT Social Science Social Science Club 3, 4, Pi Gamma Mu 4. CLIFFORD JOHNSON Social Science 39 it ORVAL JoHNsoN Social Science Basketball 2, 3, 4, M Club 3, 4, H. S. U. 2, 3, 4, Social Science Club 3, 4. B. W. KENT Aflaflaemalicr Y. M. C. A. 3. 4, Alpha Phi Sigma 3, 4, Industrial Arts Club 4. BERDENA KIDWELL Commerce HUGH KUNKEL Social Science Sigma Tau Gamma 3, Social Science Club 4, H. S. U. 2, 3, 4, 3, 4. EDRA KEPLAR Primary Education Sigma Sigma Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, A. C. E. 1, 2, 3, 4, Residence Hall Board 3, 4, Green and White Peppers 3, 4. RUTH LINTHCUM Home Economicr Kappa Omicron Phi 2, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A. 1, Social Science Club 4. LUCY CAROLYN LLOYD Home Economic! Sigma Sigma Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, Pan-Hellenic Council 4, Social Science Club 4, Kappa Omicron Phi 4. MARY MARGARET MY'ER Elementary Educalion Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, W. A. A. 2, Northwest Missourian Staff 4, Chorus 4. JAM ES ERNEST MORROW Social Science Sigma Tau Gamma 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, M Club 2, 3, 4, H. S. U. 2, 3, 4, Social Science Club 1, 2, 3,-4, Glee Club 1. JIM M Y NASH Mazbemalicf Sigma Tau Gamma 3, 4, Newman Club 3, 4, Barkatze 3, 4. JAMES OTTMAN Malbematicr and Cbemiiiry Sigma Tau Gamma 2, 3, 4, Growlers 2, 3 President 3. XXXNX mr ,X .. X R 0 RAYSIOND PALM In wx. lozI,1 -JEAN FAI RICH Bcfflllll Rf,-XTTIIQ JO PAYNE King C113 XX'INIfIFLD PI-'Ii'I'OOxI Ricfgezz 411 INIADCIEL A. PENISIEN 1VI:11'V11'iffe JOHN J, PETERSFN 1VIz1r7I'iffe LAURENCE PHELPS Cumerwz LAVENA R. PLOXVMAN P:1Ifmz,I'b111Ag JACQUELINE RUSH Bll1'7ltI7'6! JANE SANDY St. jofepla BERTHA SAVILLE Redding. Iozm LEONA SCHNEIDER Coiby GEORGIA SCH ULTE Oregon FRANCIS SEGFSMAN Nlaryfffifle FRANCES SHAMBERCER Ma1'3'1f'iff6 PAU L SHE LI. Skidnwre FRANCES SIIIvELY H:l7IZilI0l7 FRANCIS SLONIIQER Mfzizfand MARY SMITH Mnryrllfe CHARLES SPICFR Fiflrzmre MAX S'I'AI.CLI If Oregon GERALD STIGALL H?III'fCfI.l DALE ST. JOIIN Bigefozz' DORIS STONF BURNER Rfzzxeu zmmf 0' I LJ 9-vin 4 ,ovv Hfws ujveca' M-U ad RAYIxIoND PALM Induizual Arla lootbtll 4 M Club 4 Industrial Arts Club 1 7 U JFAN PATRICK Englzrb Alpha Sigma Alpha 1 2 3 Alpha Phi Sigma 1 Northwest Missourian 1 3 Tower Staff 2 Mask and Gavel 2 ONeIllIans 3 Student Senate 1 Debate 3 MATTIE jo PAYNE Primary Education WINEIELD PEETOOM Matbemazzcr Sigma Tau Gamma 2 3 4 Growlers 2 MADGEL A PENISTON Commerce IOHN PETERSEN Pluricf and Mathematic! Sigma Mu Delta 1 2 3 4 Tower Staff 3 Industrial Arts Club 2 3 4 LAURENCE PHELPS W ,q,4,'..Her7zz.ftry . O l- I ' ' u 1 2 ' -' w 0 ' t -. 3 4' President 3' I . W79H ' 044-BAVE I -A . owM'AN E V , I ' I W M, Ph' igma 3 4' Barkatze ' ... 4'Chorus34'Y.W.C.A.34. M E0-we-f ome ' Primary Education , orus 2 4 l Phi Sigma 33 Kappa ' ' appella 3 4' Presi- dent f Varsit V' !0'V S Hom Kappa micron Phi 3, 4, Social Science -Club 3, 4, Mask and Gavel 3. BERTHA SAVILLE Elementary Educalion Social Science Club 3, 4, .W.C.A. ,. LEONA SCHNEIDER Social Science . W. C. A. 3, 43 So ' Science Club 3, 4g Pi Gamma Mu 43 Chorus 3, 4. GEORGIA SCH ULTE Commerce Alpha Sigma All-na 1 2 3 4 President 4 Green and White Peppers 1 7 3 4 P Omega PI 3 4 Pan Hellenic Council FRANCIS SEGESMAN Matlaemallcr Social Science Club 3 Mask and Gavel 3 Alpha Phi Sigma 4 President 4 FRANCES SHAMBERGER Home Economics Mask and Gavel 1 2 Kappa Omicron Phi 2 3 4 PAUL SHELL Bzcfzneff Admznzmatzon and Economlcf President of Freshman Class Sigma Mu Delta 2 3 4 Growlers 2 3 4 Student Senate 2 3 Editor In Chief of Tower 3 FRANCES SHIVELY Pr zmary Educallon Residence Hall Board 3 4 E 3 FRANCIS SLONIKER Mallaematzcf Student Senate 2 3 4 President 4 Al aPhISIgma12 3 4 H S U 2 3 MARY SMITH Home Economic! and Commerce CHARLES SPICER Social Science Y. M. C. A. 4' Chorus 3' Social Science Club 3 4' Library Force 4. MAX STALCUP Commerce ' Sigma Tau Gamma 1 2 3 4' Growlers 1 2 3' President 2. GERALD STIGALL Commerce otball 1, 2, 3, 4, M Club 1, , , g Co-Captain of Football 4, Student Senate 4, Barkatze 2. DALE ST. JOHN Pbjrical Educalion Sigma Tau Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4, Bas etball 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4. DORIS STONEBURNER Social Science and Commerce Alpha Phi Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4g Pi Omega Pi 2, 3, 43 Social Science Club 43 Pi Gamma Mu 4, Chorus 3. i ,ly fi I-421 JAMES F. STUBBS Cbillifoflae MARGRE1' SUTTON Pa1fm1,fl7ln'g ERMA Xx'7AI.KER Bigelou' RALPH N. XX ESTFALI, Ma1'v3'1'ille STANLEY A. VVILSON Ma1'5 ville NADINE WOODERSON Spifkard LOUISE VUYMAN Fonifmelle, Iowa VIRGIL T. YATES Bezlaany MARY FRANCES YOUNG Mound Cily IAMES F. STUBBS Ezlglirb Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4, M Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President of Sophomore Class, Student Senate 4, Sigma Tau Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4, Northwestern Missourian 3. MARGRET E. SUTTON Primary Edumzimz Alpha Sigma Alpha 2, 3, 4, Green and Wfhite Peppers 2, 3, President 3, A. C. E. 2, 3, 4, Pan-Hellenic Council 3, Glee Club 2, Chorus 2. IRMA WALKER Englirh Alpha Sigma Alpha 2, 3, 4, Green and White Peppers 2, 3, 4, President 4, Student Senate 4, Social Committee 4, Residence Hall Board 3, 4. RALPH N. WESTFALL Cbemiflry Sigma Mu Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, O'Neillians 3, 4. 43 STANLEY A. WILSON Sofia! Sfienre NADINE WOODERSON Commerce Pi Omega Pi 2, 3, 4, Residence Hall Board 2, 4, President Green and White Peppers 2, 3, 4, Northwest Missourian Staff 2, 3. LOUISE WYMAN Elementary Education Alpha Phi Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, Orchestra 1, 2, Northwest Missourian Stal? 3, 4, Pi Gamma Mu 4. VIRGIL T. YATES EL'0lZO77Zfl.'.f Sigma Mu Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, Growlers 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Business Manager of the Tower 3. MARY FRANCES YOUNG Mzz.ric and Efgglirb Alpha Epsilon Psi 2, 3, 4, Green and White Peppers 4, Residence Hall Board 4. I 43 XXXXX aff if r. X Ill ' NIGHT SUNG A ylim, Jileat moon, WhiJper'ing among the hickory leazfef, Raftling of .foft spirit footfteptg Ceafelefs chirp of crichetf, The aight wail! of the whip-poor-will: Over the clark jane hilly A Jlim, Jilent moon Keepf watch, While the perfect harmony of Gocl Sirigy in the foal of natare. GRACE WILM I 44 J A WESTFALL ... .V,...,-, g-.., 1 E 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11: 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 ig 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 '11 1 1 111 . 1 131 1 1 1:1 1, 1 111 1 11 1 111 Q 1511 1 'I 1 1 1: ' 1 ' 11 1' 1 1 1 1 1 IN 1 1 1 111 1 1 11 1 '11 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 11 11 '1 1 1 11 1 ' 1 1 1 11 - 11 111 111 11 11 1 1 11 111 1,1 11 111 3436 3? 4353 I 32 E L IX A H- NT' Qru-Mrwim M I -H LM -vo.4HA-L Ltd Junta n II 1 - ' fbi'-'f - UNI 'F DEAN INIILI Fil A1.II1I'f!ly5 FRANCES TODD Treulwz CHARLOTTE LEFT 11141119 riffs ANITA ALDRICII Elmo JACK ALSDALICH Sf. fmepb ELBERT BARRETT Ma1'A3'I'ilfe DIARY Lois BEALLS 51. fwepb HAROLD C. BIRD KllIZ,l'cI,l' Cily FORD BRADLEY Ma1'j'1f'iffe CLEOLA FAE CARR Ma1'j'1fi!fe VE LM A CASS Shenandoah, Iowa VIRGINIA COE Ma1'j'1fiffe DENSIL COOPER Sl9e1ia'a11 FRANK WARREN CROW 1'VIa1'y1fiHe HELEN CUMMINGS Gower J. B. CUMMINS Af1ar'1'z'i!le VIRGINIA LEE DANEORD SI.6Zllbl!l'I'-1' DE ROTH A DAVIS Dearbw ll FRED DICKENSON Izzdepezzdemwf PATRICK DOUCAN fviarj riffe LAXVRENCE FOTH ERCIL I, R0.l'L'IIdpIf6 MARION E. FENDER llllrlgemf. Iona M. FITZM A LI RIC E Foreff Cjfl DON FRANIQIR 5f. rl s'e'Af71',V l51JMCII,AL'SIili ,H.1rI1'f:'fe FRANCES CQORDON Sf. ilmejlfv Q. I-. GRAY Sficflltfdll DALE GRA H AM Cmzzemfz VERNON GREEN Izzdepelzzfefgge I' .2 ,--a LIICILLE GROH SI. jmepb BERNARD HAMNIAN Rmbzfille, Illilzoix LEONA HASELWOOD St. jofeply CHESTER HOOVER EZIXIOII JOHN HOPPLE Bedford, Iowa ALICE HUDSON Slfmberry LAWRENCE HUMPHREY Indeperzdenfe MARGRET HUNIPHREYS Laredo WILSON HUNTSMAN Maizland OTHA JENNINGS Sf6l7Zb67'1'j' JESSIE JUTTEN Sl. jofepfa SYLVESTER J. KEEFE Lazz.ff01'd, N. Dczk HELEN KRAM ER 1Wm'yIf'ilfe RALPH KRATTLI 1571057701197 IWONICA LASH Roxendale ROBERT C. LAWRENCE Mary ville BE,-XTRICE LEMON Aflmjp ville JOHN XXL LIDDLE I1H4l1'1l'jU6 L V, L. -A I f' L I, -1,-. - R Af I L 'ff' L J' Wu. ,y,, ,ff 'K aqfk, ' ANS 4 X DON L1Nm,EY 11I:l1'.31'iffc E.H1fRRER'1'I.1Nm,EY Sfazzfawrrg DORIS LOGAN 11Iar11'iHe HARIKY LYLE 1W111'31'jUe GLENN E. NIARION Aflailfaud MERCEDES MCCAMREELL Sf. fafepb MAXINE MIDDEI.TON Bolrkou' DUANE INIINTFR R055 Por! JEAN MONTGOMERY M:11'J'1fille GAYLORD MORRISON Eagleville MILDRED MYERS St. fofepb MII.DRED H. MYER Gallatin LUKE PALUMBO Hubbard, Ohio ALMA LOUISE PARSONS H011 HAROLD J. PERSONS Ma1'j'11ille ELNA PETERSON Sl. jofeph CHARLIE PFANDIER B111'fiJ1gIw2 fllilffiflll IRENE L. POLK Ffllnzore LEO PR AISI? WATER Oregon FRANCES Pumr GIIACF KATHRYN REED 17H.'l1',jI'ifj6 Cahn QKRKH FR RNCES U AROXX'LFTiI'w , W AIf11'1'1'iffe' I DORTHY SR 5 H yzif ,g WW' if M I QV iE?,g'wW Pt ' FJ ff I 48 1 J MIP My V' X f '-Y. i' ' ' x X 'S E A., vs O O W fy fi I ff 'xwirxf I -IOIIN XXI SHANNON lxlgfixx riffs RORERT O, SMITH lCwezzf1'.lie MAX SEYSTEK Min'-yrzlle IFSSF DEAN TAYLOR U 4z1mn HARRY TIIIESEELD F,1il'f!l.X' LEI.AND THORNHIIL BIl7'jilZgQf0l2 finzrriaiz FRANCES TOLRERT Gafluzin ROBERT L. TRACY Hizlnbard, Ohio MARCQRET TURNEY Fofevt City MARIAN VAN VICKLE Momzd City ROBERT WAMSLEY Maryville FRANCIS WHAN Hzzrrif ADA MAE WOODRUEE Richmond HOWAIQD WRAY .Aff6Z7'j'1f'iH9 MORRIS YADON Maizlfzizd WALTER C. YEOMANS I-I0,f2A4i1z.f BARBARA ZELLER Oregon I' I IWW I 5563? Ill ll f 5' 5 T J 1 Il as 'PRAYER CDF THE UNEMPLCYED O God, hast Thou a prayer for those who steal because they must? I pray: O Lord, give af lhir day oar daily bread- We ark but for a craft. But day After clay Goes by without a sign That Thou hast heard this prayer of mine. My children cry for bread,- O God, hast Thou no prayer for those who steal because they must? fr 3 MATTIE M. DYKES 5 s I I i I I 1 w I i 1 I i .1 i , , F 4 LOREE LINDSITY KIIIIILI I LOUISE LIRIIMAN .Uaruulls IYIAIUSRIST PORTER ,NlaruL'Ill.' Ill 323 IWARY ELIZARETH ADAMS .UI Moriah LOREE ALLEN Skiilmori- EVELYN MARIE BADr.IfR Collvyi- Sf7fll7fI.S. IULLYI DIIARGRET L. BAIRD f.Oll1'guSprIr7g.x, lnIL'a LOUISE BAUER S1l'I.L':Irliuillc FRANKLIN BENOE .VuryI.'illr' WILLIAM BILLS .lan74's0n CHRISTINE BLACK Ciallulln CARLYLE BRFCKEN- RIDGE Turncy ELOISE BRICKER Lenox, Iowa AUDREY IRENE BROWN Maryville ERMIN LEE BROWN Maitland ROY C. BROWN Desloge DAVID A. CARLTON lxIC1fQlUlAllU MARJARIE A. CARPENTER Helena CHARLOTTE CLAPHAM Cedar Bluffs. Nebraska WILLIAM D. CLINE Whitesuillc MILDRED CLARDY Maryville MAC COVERDELL Grant City INEZ DANIEL Tulsa, Oklahoma DORTHA DE PEW Gravity, Iowa DOROTHY DOWDEN Maryville LLOYD DCJWDEN Maryville RUSSELL F. DOWELL IUaryuill0 IVIARAIORIE EPI-'ARD Hepburn. Iowa BILLY EVANS Sheridan VESPER Z. FARRENS Clarlnda, liwiwrz FRANCES FEURT Jamcson HELEN GAUGH .Uarywllv EDWARD R. GODSEY Alaryuillf' lVfAR,IORlE A. GORDON Hoplcltns REYA GRALE U'OrIh A. A. GRAYES Aldllflillll' KATPIERINI? I., CQRAY CIUUFIIYUFI LILA M. CRRAY fflI'I1rm-:LTI I,Ul'15l'KJll'l'l'iNL- KIIIMIIII ALLAN R. IIADLEY l3.'II'f-VII Iowa MRS. lfDliAR H.'XI.I. .XIIIIIITLIII4 -IOHN H.Xhl1I.'l ON .Ulu Ili Illu IVIARY ANN E HAMILTON ,Xlurgrillu THFDA MAY HAMLET Kiildcr W AYN E H ARROLD C'IIInSL'IllL' DORIS HART I.unIonI, IUILII GEORGE HARTMAN Barnard PAUL HAUI-TER fUlf'ndulv HEI.ENE M. HAWK Ravuizwooii DORTHY HENDERSON Iwuryuillc DORETHEA L. HENRY Bedford, Iowa IVIARTHA MAY HOLMES Plartsburg MARJORIE HOPSON Bedford, Iowa MARIE S. HUBBELL Glenwood, Iowa KENNETH HULL Maryville VERYL HUMPHREY Grant City MADOLYN JACKSON Sheridan NELLE KELLOGG Craig IVIAR-IORIE N. KEYES Gram Ciry CHESTER KIME Nlaryville MARY JOY LAMB Pickering DORIS C. LANNING Grayson MARGARET L. LANNING Grayson MARY LEESE Rea EDMOND LEMASTER Maryville PAUL LOCH Maryville NORMA RUTH LOGAN Maryville GENEVIEVE MAHARRY Lenox, Iowa MARIAN MALOY Redding, Iowa KENNETH M. MANIFOLD Coin, Iowa MEDEORD MCFALL Smilhvilla NIARY E. MEADOWS Pattonsburg RALPH E. MERCER .WaI'gL'Illv HERMAN S. MILLER Muryvillv EDNA MARY MONK Burlington flunrlion ZELLA MOIKRIS I OrleSIur' RUTH INIUMFORD IDICIIFIIVYQI GERALIJINE E. MYERS T, R X X .A X N I R X '. . XF X. F. IN X -sivl 3 x I I ' R X. L'- C omuau loiva I llrl I 6 I A -' E , 312 f J i ,iff lim. v 4 1 1 Wg 5. F .fr iw! 1511, LMA ,ffm WW! f V W I 1 'Ufwiif J 2 'L E41 iff-af f Ji' r LH 9-1,11 Z 0 f!J'U V1R1,1N1A X111 111415 l3aL'.m.:,O11' LOXY'FI.L NELSON fnnlru LNIARYIORY E. NELSON l.1111'S. f'fOIOra1lf1 RALPH M. KFXVHY Plaflshuru PAUL NEWRY Plaflshurgl GFORKYE D. NIKON Leon lr1L1'a ELLSARETH PLANCK Bufhung LEON POSLER f.'a1nx1.'1IIL RUTH PIPER PULTZ SlHT7f?.SL'l PAUL R. R1NEHART C1an!C1!11 HENRY S. ROBINSON Kingston STANLEY ROBERTS Slunherru MARGARE1' ROBERTSON Fillmore GLENN ROUSE Princeron WALTER LEE RULON Shenandoah, Iowa OLIN D. SCHMIDT Graham PAUL F. SCOTT 1WaryU1'Ile MARY SHOEMAKER Winston RUSSELL SHELTON Nlaryville EDYTHE I. SHOOP College Springs, Iowa HAROLD W. SIMS North Kansas Cily BERNLCE SLOAN Cameron TROY JAMES SMITH 1WaryU1'lIe GARNETT SPAINHOWEII Stcmberry FRANKLIN SPRATT Weston LESTER R. STANLEY Mercer JAMES M. STEPHENSON M'aryU1'1le XV. FAYE STONE San Francisfo. Calrf, RUTH STRANGE Sn1ithL'1'Ile FRANCES STUART ltfG!'yL'!HC CORA DEAN TAYLOR Plartshurg EUNA TOSPON Cfowgrll VERNON TRAUIERNICHT Farrfax WIAYNE S. TURNER ,Uu1'uL'1lle LYIARTHA VFNABLI? Cullulln XX'ALTER VUADIE Klarywlle XXIILMA L. XXIALKFR LCITOA. lO11Da IACK XX ALLACE flzurn On! CHAR1 FNT XX Il Hop! 1m CHANDIS NX ILNON lx FU C Ill xv. an ZM4-M .fzffmif 005 'f ' . A .J M , T 1, IA: X. '1 X. LU .: :Q :,1Q,:g ,j J 3 1 1 A 1 6'-f M V EUW ff' I -' !f'41'13'N ee M L' - 4 t IJ 'X l'A' .f J, 5041 1 A' V u ' .Jeff 4ZKf36644 I' ' CLFO A. XXVILSON Urvgorz NIARGARET WIINCHESTER Oxfiord, Pvnrva. ALBERT XXIINEMILLER Shvridun DORTHY G. WVORT Braddyvillc, Iowa ELIZABETH WRIGHT Far'rf.lx GEORGE ZAKOURA Osawaromie, Kansas NELL ZIMMERMAN Cameron I f 1 lllll 2 1 If I WILL FGRGET TI-IIS DAY If I look down I fee ii mire of mail, If I look zip, A dingy dome of sky. Niztme if hostile toilizy, Bfoocling and siilleny I Clofe my eyef lo the mud, Her forlorn, iiimml Jky. I will forget llJi5 clay. l56I ALEX SAWYER Qfvx ! ff AMN MZLTUQQQ? 4 CAML A UQ, 'lfvvvxcffx Is -Lis.. f f 'vw'-' mmf! Zbmqf AMN Of t'!k 'fVV'vlAJ-f QL FJ 14.946, JWJWJ Q7!x 6 ZW? W 1ZZ'7..Q'1Zf 'C TZf WV' mum. f 4 4 1 I I 1 -nu I A , n, A, . . fd f .. 11, qyfu: ,' I:-' ff -' 167 fi 1+ 11,1 W 2 ff UU! 46? A I, V ggi? .. .5 'Z' -A5 iv- aq- 9 4 6. 'cf I W, V4 hr. ? .I -vi . r .ff gifs. 3 'W 'K+ 'a Tv X, A5 R www, ARNOLD G. CARLSON Xf.lrL.'L'IliI R. T. SIDENER l,imAr'iIrIl. N llilrmln BETTY BOSCH .VIII If LAI III E. NADINF ALLEN Kk'lIK'ff!lf7 JO ALLISON Uflnslon DORTHY D. ANDERSON Hupfzins EDNA M. ANDERSON Prmccron DIARY J. AUTEN Mairuuillc LORENA BALDWIN Hopkins HELEN RUTH BARKER Cram Cily LORENZO BARKER Orvgwn EARL BASSETT Slzadmorc' ELEANOR C. BATT Hervdcrson. 'ICI-xus ELSIE BEATTIE , Rosrndulc CHARLES BEGGS Guilford QUINTON BEGGS Guilford LUCY MAE BENSON St. Louis VFRLA MAYE BRANAN Villisra. Iowa EULA BOWEN Nlaryuille SUE BRONVN Richmond IRENE BURKE Magsuillc MARIAN BURR Maryisillf DONALD CLOUSER Stuart. Iowa DIXON CAMPBELL Gran! Cllg CATHERINE CARLSON Bc-flfuril. Iowa LESLIE CARLTON Essux. Iowa FRANCES CARMEAN Fairfax BRUCE COFFMAN Foruxl Ciru ROBERTA CRAIG Bolfhmv ELINOR CRATER RuL'LmL'OOd FRANCES DOUCHERTY Gullulin RACHEL DAY VIIIIVAIII. fmuu THELNA DUNCAN XVQSIUP KENNETH FINE , Hoplzim - 5 SUSAN FLEIAIINC, Cririllmlfwv JACK ORR FORREST ' Tina BIEULAH J. FRERICHS I'aIrfII.x DORIS FUHRMAN OIQJOU If x N N LJISI l PAISIINI- lr.-Xl,I.I'S II.II,III11. HIVI ORD QT,-XRNFR N IIISIIUI livA A. CIATFS I f,,,,,,wm LI OYD ROBERT GEIST Xl-IIIILIHI VIRc,II, EDWARD GFX lvvahzmr BIARIORIF GOODE 'I abcw, lmua JOHN GREEN Harmorvu BILLIF GRIEI-'ITH .ShI'mImlOah. Iowa UII RCW? DOROTHY GSTREIN 1. ' N HUBERT XX. HAROR Savannah SUE M. HANKINS Oxborn ALICE M. HANNA Pfclarrmq MARY HARMON Hophme. RAYMOND HAIKRIS RL idmg Iowa MYRTLF M HFASTON l'latfIf'IrI FF HEDRICIQ Iazrfax DONALD H HEPBURN Hoplzms EDNA HUBBARD Marywlle LLFNE HUNT Polo HARRY L IRVINF Fmrfax ROBERTE IRVINF Fcurfax CORLIE E JACKSON Marquzlle CARI F JOHNSON Callatzn G L JOHNSON Odessa JOSEPH JOHNSON Maruulle NEOLA JONES Kmg Org LA VENA KABEL Shnimore CATHERINE E KEEI E Iansford IN Dakota DORIS KFND KI L Marqullv MARIAN KIRK Honkmi BEATRICE LFFSON Varqullc' HELEN LEFT Marqwllc DOROTHY LETHFM Iwurqullf CI ARA LIPPMAN XIIITMLIIIC IORRAINI' LONC Harmful! DIARY LOUIST IYLF Slwdmore Ax ll LYNCH Ualmf IOUDII IR NIA LYNCH I II I a RLIIII PU lmua DORIS FFRN MAC FT Jamry J I 'I N X F N X I 4 ' I 1 ' V F-jf .Ut II 4. ULU BFRNEICE LYNCH 1 . I IK! I Q L- I . I I , I I ,A -, .iff A Ji I z ' - If I NM J' X I J 4 . I 79 I , A 'X I xx r ' wma, l 1 Q: , JA., --M105--f,L4,.,, -yr,-.1 1 -Jsyi..-1.4 CQLADY5 BIARTIN I'DunL'Ifr LEONARD li. IYIARTIN fIIiIlfOr.l XX'ES INIARVICK Villiwa lOIL'a EDSON MAY Ifvdlnril. Inna LUCILLE INIASON Privmrlurv IVIAXINE IVICKORKLF Huplnurn. IOLLYI BILLIE F. IYICLAUGHLIN Cram Fira HELEN B. IVIFYFR Hairlanil ANNA K. IVIINOR Kiildvr PERRY VU. MOORMAN IUaaxL'illc' FRANCES E. IVIORRIS Graham JUNE MORGIXN Gallalin GRACE MOIKRIS Oregon MARY K. MORROW Lawson RALPH MORROW Plallsburg NAOMI MUMEORD Pickering DORTHY MURPHY XVc'5rOn MARJORY MURRAY Oregon VIRGINIA MUTZ Maryville RUBY NEEDHAM Roch Por! MAXINE NELSON Gentry BETTY ROSE NETHEIKTON Coffcy MARY JANE NEWI.ON Hopkins VIVIAN NEWMAN Norfhhoro, Iowa BETTY NOBLET Maryville SAM OSBORN Gran! City ANNA K. OVElil.AY Nfaiflaml ROBERT E. PAUL Bmlford, Iowa MARY PECK Fairfax MARGIKFT E. PEERY Slanbcrra HAROLD E. PENWELII IXlL'lL'1xIUl'IiCI, Iowa DXVIGHT PERKINS Buflford. Iowa FLORENCE PETERSEN Afarauillv I. K. PHIPPS Giant Cifrru C. PAUL PORTFRFIITID BraildaL'IllI'. IOII'a MARY POWELL Gallafifl LYLE RHODES Smillwllli' ALIvl.A RUETI R Norhormf RETHA SAMPSON Alllimi. IVIARFJ ORII' 5CH NF lDI'll KI! CLIOI' -gal va-fp-1,11 Ac! ,W -6:4-4.2 -G-,Q C43 ,, 41. 7' A 41.41, JJ,42.g,Z,0QrPmc!-,lic gg . f 'B T RICHARD G. SHAY Nlififw, Irma HELEN SHIPMAN .XIOumI Ckifgl IXIORXYXOOD SHISLER Cnnlru DONALD L. SIPES Crfrafmrvv ESTIIER M. SPRING Xlounfl City DON SLUSHER Blanaharcl BETTY JANE SMITH fiallalin RUTH ALISON SNYDER ,Uvrcvr WILLIAM SOMERVILLE Afaryuille WIENDELL L. STEEBY Maysuillc BYRON E. STEVENSON Slzidrnorc' IVIARY FRANCES SUTTON Pallonsburg CLAUDIA M. SWINFORD Burlingfon Junction RICHARD THIESEELD Fairfax ELDON THOMPSON Clarinda, Iowa KENNETH THROCKMORTON Barnard THELMA TODD Trenton BARBARA TURNER King City EMMA ALICE TURNER Jamesport EDWIN LOUIS TYSON Skidmore MARY ALICE TYSON Skidmore TURNER TYSON Skidmore 'EVELYN URTON Chillicothe LEONA WALKER Grauiiy, Iowa MEREDITH W. WALKER Maryuillc VIRGINIA WATT Maryville MAXINE WAYMAN . Albany BETH I, WEAVER Tabor, Iowa MILLER R. VIEEDA Bedford, Iowa ALETHA WHARTON Stanberry R. GORY WIGGINS Prinrcfon IRA G. WVILLIAMSON Elmo EDITH WILSON Oregon VUAIN O. WINGER Skidmore CLARA ELLEN NXIOLEE Gran! Cily OTIS WOOD ,Vow Marki-I, Iowa RUTH VUOODRUFF Shanvbaugh. luuqa LAURANNE VUOODXXIARD Hl'!I7IlV7Lf RUTH XXVRAY Vur'I1I'IIIi llll ll .0 A 5 ir xxx IN CCDLLEGE DAYS The sunshine is the brightest In college days, Young hearts are always lightest In college days, The skies are ever bluest, Our burdens are the fewest, And our friends are far the truest In college days. Strong voices are the loudest In college days, Our loyalty is proudest In college days, Heads are quite the thickest, Chiselers are the slickest, And sleight-of-hand is quickest In college days. Entertainments are the grandest In college days, All debtors are the blandest In college days, Week-ends are ever gladdest, Spoken English is the baddest, And politics-the saddest, In college days. Love matches are the greatest In college days, Every student knows the latest In college days, Romances are the Heetest, Re-matching is the neatest, And life is at its sweetest In college days. -K. L. CULVER IGZI e-4-,,,4 a Q2U:- OOK IT ORGANIZATIONS 1 1 1 i X 1 1 1 1 '1 1 1 i 1 1 R 1 l S 3 1 I1 1 1, W, 111 1 12 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 . I 1 1 I 1 4. 1 ff 1 1 1 Y 1 1 1 1 M1 51 11 1 1 Pl OMEGA Pl iz WALES STONEBURNER SCHULTE KIIJWELL JAMES SANDISON WOODERSON FINE LEMON Pi Omega Pi, honorary commercial fraternity, was established june 13, 1923, at Kirksville, Missouri. There are now twenty-eight chapters with a member- ship of over 1500. Beta Chapter has nine members and four pledges. The re- quirements for active membership are: a major in commerce, the completion of ten hours in commerce with an average of S, five hours of education, and an average of in all othericourses outside the Department of Commerce and Business Administration. 1 GFFICERS BERDENA KIDWELL ---- - - President GEORGIA SCHULTE - Vice-President DORIS STONEBURNER - - Secrezmfy MRS. MABEL D. FINE - - Trearm-er Miss MINNIE B. JAMES - - Spamm- MEMBERS Berdena Kidwell Mabel D. Fine Nadine Wooderson Georgia Schulte Beatrice Lemon Marion Van Vickle Doris Stoneburner Dorothy Sandison Dean Miller PLEDGES Mad01YU Jackson HONORARY MEMBER Martha May Holmes Elizabeth Adams Mr' Hugh G' Wales Dean Taylor L 67 fl S ff H 1 17 I 4 f l ic l l Pl GAMMA MU 4 l l I I i i. l 1 1 L 1' CooK, DILDINE, HASKELL, STONEBURNER, CROW, CAUFFIELD, FOSTER 1 VELIE, WALES, ARCHER, MEHUS, SCHNEIDER, WELLS, GARRETT 1, Pi Gamma Mu, national honorary fraternity devoted to the social sciences. ,IQ was founded at Winheld, Kansas, in 1924. The Missouri Beta Chapter was lil established on our campus july 29, 1927. There were thirty-five charter 5 M members. .lvl ill OFFICERS JONAN HASKELL ------ - - President WARREN CROW - - - - - - Vice-President DR. H. G. DILDINE - - Sec1'etm'y-T1'ea5u1'e1' li i ll I, l ll SGCIAL SCIENCE CLUB Q, i The Social Science Club was organized in 1923 by a group of students in- ih terested in a deeper understanding of human relationships. It afforded the A student the stimulus of a varied program of presentation and challenging discussion of topics of importance in current life. ll l n 4 4 Q W The meetings of the Social Science Club and the P1 Gamma Mu fraternity il, l are held jointly. 1 OFFICERS JONAN HASKELL ----- - - Prexidwzr 3 DOR,lS STONEBURNER - - Vice-Premmzz 1 JANE SANDY - - - Secretary F FRANCES GORDAN - - Trea.rm'e1- ll . i L 68 1 XX t 'I 1 43 ,AONAN HASRELI. DORIS STONFBURNIZR .IANII SANDY FRANCES GORDAN IHXVFTA ARCHER IQLEANOR BATT -'OF ARNOTF LOUIS GROH JOE BENSON CHARLES SPICER LUCILLE GROH VUARREN CROW DWIGHT DALBY FORD BRADLEY EVELYN HUNT ORVAL JOHNSON HAROLD BIRD DAYLE ALLEN RUTH LINTHACUM LUCY LLOYD FRANCES PUGH HUGH KUNKEL CARRIE JEAN HEATHMAN ERNEST MORROW FAYE STONE ELWOOD HUEE SAM WILSON BERTHA SAVILLE DALE GRAHAM FRANCIS WHAN MRS. MAREL FIDDICI4 WILSON HUNTSLIAN ELNA PETERSON JESSE JUTTEN HELEN CAIN NFLLA ROSE HOFFMAN CHESTER HOOX'ER LEONA SCHNEIDER KENNETH IWANIFOLD 6? P 1 MEMBERS ' if Ill. ll I f af' X xxxx ALPHA PI-ll SIGMA Alpha Phi Sigma, national scholastic honorary fraternity for teachers col- leges, was founded February 26, 1930, at the State Teachers College, Kirks- ville, Missouri. Beta Chapter was established on our campus April 9, 1950. Since then the organization has spread rapidly among other leading teachers colleges. The purpose of Alpha Phi Sigma is to foster superior scholarship both in secondary schools and in colleges. Recognition of superior high school scholarship is given by associate membership. Permanent membership is awarded entirely upon high scholastic attainment in college. Beta chapter has shown an active year, holding its initiation during the fall quarter and sponsoring a dance during the winter quarter. OFFICERS FRANCIS SEGESMAN ---- C. F. GRAY - JONAN HASKELL DENSIL COOPER FACULTY ADVISERS STEPHEN G. LAMAR Francis Segesman C. F. Gray Densil Cooper Francis Sloniker jonan Haskell Elizabeth Adams Vivien Fordyce Stanley Gex Marjorie Carpenter Clara Ellen Wolfe Everett Evans Catherine Overlay William Evans Catherine Keefe Marjorie Eppard Mary Meadows Marian Maloy Elinor Crater Coralie Jackson Norval Beattie Frances Feurt Thelma Duncan Marjorie Gordon Virgil Gex Doris Stoneburner Lavena - Prerialent Vice-President - Sec1'em1r'y T7'66Z5Zl1'61' R. DIETERICH Beatrice Lemon Virginia Lee Danford Zella Morris Lorin Grace Lavena Plowman Billy Kent Louise Wynman Ruth Wfoodruff Edna Mary Monk Eula Bowen Myrtle Heaston Turner Tyson Cable IVLR. DIETERICH FRANCIS SEGESMAN C. F. GRAY DENSIL COOPER MR. LAMAR FRANCIS SLONIKER JONAN HASKELL ELIZABETH ADAMS VIVIEN FORDYCE STANLEY GEX MARJORIE CARPENTER CLARA ELLEN WOLFE EVERETT EVANS CATHERINE OVERLAY DORIS STONEBURNER WILLIAM EVANS CATHERINE KEEFE MARJORIE EPPARD MARY MEADOWS MARIAN MALOY ELINOR CRATER CORALIE JACKSON NORVAL BEATTIE FRANCES FEURT THELMA DUNCAN MARJORIE GORDON VIRGIL GEX LAVENA CABLE BEATRICE LEMON VIRGINIA LEE DANEORD ZELLA MORRIS LORIN GRACE LAVENA PLOWMAN BILLY KENT LOUISE WYMAN RUTH WOODRUFF EDNA MARY MONK EULA BOWEN MYRTLE HEASTON TURNER TYSON 'Q 'I .2 I vim .., 1 I. ,3 ,Jg45.:4g,I . I Jn. W, -' if 1. . SIE-MGI, Sv' f M, if Sk' vs n, , ff 65.43, Q-r Wai TE Wflm Z ', Y Af.. I,,.,.kl,, ff f'- l . 0 3 at 1 l 4 ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA A Alpha Sigma Alpha, national educational sorority, was founded at Farm- f ville, Virginia, in 1901. Its chapter roll includes twenty-two chapters in Q only four-year teachers colleges and schools of education in universities. I Phi Phi chapter was installed at the Northwest Missouri State Teachers College in May, 1928, but was previously Lambda Phi, a local sorority. l LOCAL OFFICERS GEORGIA SCHULTE ------- President JEAN PATRICK - - - Vice-Preficient l MARGRET TURNEY - - - Secremf-y 5 MARIAN MALoY - - Trearurei- BARBARA ZELLER - - - Regirzrm- ERMA WALKER - - - - - - Clmplazifz SARAH FRANCES ROWLETT ------ Editor A1 NELL ZIMMERMAN - - - Collegiate R6lD1'8J8l7l6Zl'i'L'6 I fi ACTIVE MEMBERS il ,l if, Elizabeth Adams 3 y Lucy Mae Benson Elinor Crater ,ii 1 5 Helen Gaugh l ii Lucille Groh i Marian Kirk Nell Kellogg Mary Louise Lyle l 1 Marian Maloy 1 Mary E. Meadows it il El ll 1 51 J, jean Patrick Elisabeth Planck Sarah Frances Rowlett Georgia Schulte Bernice Sloan Frances Tolbert Margret Turney Erma Walker Clara Ellen Wolf Barbara Zeller Nell Zimmerman PLEDGES Mary Frances Sutton Virginia Watt Jessie Jutten Anita Aldrich Dorothy Gstrein SPONSOR Miss Nell Martindale 1721 MISS MARTINDALE NELL BLACKWELL LILIAN BLANCHARD GEORGIA SCHULTE DIEAN PATRICK IVIARGARET TURNEY IWARIAN MALOY ERMA XXIALKER BARBARA ZELLER ELIZBETH ADAMS SARAH FRANCES ROWLETT MARGARET SUTTON MARY LOUISE LYLE HELEN GAUGH MARY FRANCES SUTTON FRANCES TOLBERT BERNICE SLOAN ELINOR CRATER MARIAN KIRK BERNICE LYNCH LUCILE GROH NELLE KELLOGG ELIZABETH PLANCK MARY MEADOWS VIRGINIA WATT LUCY MAE BENSON NELL ZIMMERMAN CLARA ELLEN WOLFF 1' llll f f' pl 12' SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA Sigma Sigma Sigma, a national education sorority, was founded at the State Teachers College, Farmville, Virginia, April 20, 1898, and since then it has installed thirty-one chapters in accredited teachers colleges, normal schools, and schools of education in universities. There are twenty-seven alumnae chapters. Alpha Epsilon was installed at the Northwest Missouri State Teachers College March 18-20, 1927. The Maryville Alumnae Chapter was installed at the same time. LOCAL OFFICERS DoRoTHY SAND1soN ------- President MARCELINE CooPER - - - Vice-P1-esidemf HELEN KRAMER - - - Recording Sec1'em1'y MILDRED CLARDY - - CO1'1'65p07l6if77g S6C1'6f6l7'y JEAN MONTGOMERY - ----- T1'86Z5Zl7'61' ACTIVE MEMBERS Dorothy Sandison Edra Keplar Marceline Cooper Lucy Lloyd jean Montgomery Mary Peck Mildred Clardy Helen Kramer Charlotte Clapham Margaret Humphreys Jacqueline Rush Virginia Coe Louise Gutting Florence Petersen PLEDGES Virginia Mutz Dixon Campbell Virginia Lee Danford Mary Jane N ewlon Beatrice Leeson SPONSOR Miss Nell Hudson I74l 060039 wk 055 1 A .ff W Irv' NX Q 'Y DOROTHY SANDISON NIISS HUDSON IVIARCELINE COOPER HELEN KRAMER MILDRED CLARDY JEAN MONTGONIERY MARGARET HUMPIIREYS Jpsv ING xx 5. NYM Gf 'f5N Y- LV ado 0995Af Oyf ov A of ,xw ZWWW MVN EDRA KEPLAR 0 LUCY LLOYD CHARLOTTE CLAPHAM VIRGINIA COE FLORENCE PETERSON MARY PECK VIRGINIA MUTZ DIXON CAMPBELL X f'., I.,-W I. .1 5 ll 75 X I '4- SIGMA MU DELTA Sigma Mu Delta, a national social fraternity based on Masonry and De Molay, was founded at Emporia, Kansas, in 1921. Gamma chapter was in- stalled at the Northwest Missouri State Teachers College on December 15, 1930, by the Grand Council. OFFICERS JOHN PETERSEN ----- - - President HAROLD PERSON - - Vice-President JOHN FORD - - - - Secremry RALPH WESTFALL - - Treazrurea- BERNARD HAMMAN ----- - Editor ACTIVE MEMBERS Ralph Westfall john Liddle John Ford Paul Shell Harold Bird Verne Campbell Bernard Hamman Walter Yeomans Albert Gray John Petersen William Bills joe Arnote Leo Praisewater Harold Person Edward Godsey Dayle Allen Leslie Carlson Virgil Yates Robert Wamsley Wayne Turner PLEDGES Dwight Perkins joseph johnson Coleman Sturgis Kenneth Hull Russel Dowell Garold Walker Sam Osborne SPONSORS Mr. W. T. Garrett Mr. H. R. Dieterich LM A IN MEMORIAM Our Beloved Brother Ferdinand Glauser I 76 I JOHN PETERSON MR. GARRETT MR. DIETERICH HAROLD PERSON JOHN FORD MR. LAMAR DR. R. C. PERSON RALPH WESTFALL PAUL SHELL MR. GAILEWICZ MR. WALES VIRGIL YATES ALBERT GRAY JOE ARNOTE ROBERT WAMSLEY DAYLE ALLEN VERNE CAMPBELL LEO PRAISEWATER JOHN LIDDLE EDWARD GODSEY HAROLD BIRD DWIGHT PERKINS WALTER YOEMANS JOSEPH JOHNSON BERNARD HAMMAN RUSSELL DOWELL WILLIAM BILLS VUAYNE TURNER RUSSELL SHELTON LESLIE CARLSON 235' ifa rj f HIT? hm I, I -, ., HQ 5f ,.g'?f . ,P , Ly vf fic? - JUS' g uk SIGMA TAU GAMMA Founded at Central Missouri State Teachers College at Warreiisburg, Mis- souri, june 28, 1920, Sigma Tau Gamma is the oldest national social fra- ternity having chapters exclusively upon teachers college and normal school campuses. The Theta chapter was installed at the Northwest Missouri State Teachers College in 1927. Since that time it has had a steady and prosperous growth. OFFICERS JAMES OTTMAN - A ---- - - President FORD BRADLEY Vice-President FRANKLIN SPRATT - - Secremfy LOUIS GROH - - T1'e4z5u1'e1' MAX STALCUP Marvin Borgmier Kurby Bovard Frank Boyer Ford Bradley J. B. Cummins Mac Coverdell Fred Dickinson Don Francis Dale Graham Louis Groh Wilson Huntsman Reece Streeter Wes Marvick ACTIVE MEMBERS Neislley jenkins Hugh Kunkel jack Louden Albert Mix Ernest Morrow James Nash Paul Newby Ralph Newby James Ottman Winneld Peetoom Charles Pfander PLEDGES Ralph Marrow Eldon Thompson Home Manager john K. Porter Dale Richmond Roland Russell Franklin Spratt Dale St. john Max Seyster Max Stalcup james Stubbs George Zakoura Robert Geist john Zuchowski Arnold Carlson Gerald Boatright Lyle Rhodes SPONSORS Dr. Henry Alexander R. A. Kinnaird C. james Velie D. N. Valk MR. ALEXANDER MRS. CORA B. CLARY JAMES OTTMAN MR. KINNAIRD FORD BRADLEY JAMES NASH LOUIS GROH DALE ST. JOHN J. B. CUMMINS KURBY BOVARD MAX STALCUP JAMES STUBBS ERNEST MORROW HUGH KUNKEL FRANK BOYER MARVIN BORGMIER WINFIELD PEETOM WALTER RULON GEORGE ZAKOURA FRANKLIN SPRATT CHARLES PFANDER RALPH NEWBY ARNOLD CARLSON DALE GRAHAM PAUL NEWBY ELDON THOMPSON ROBERT GEIST DONALD FRANCIS VUILSON HUNTSMAN MAC COVERDELL MAX SEYSTER FRED DICKENSON WWA IWW Afffif 19 xwmx A C Assoo1AT1oN FoR oH1LbHoob EoUoAT1oN K A Ill- ll The Maryville branch of the Association for Childhood Education was organized as a unit of the National Council for Primary Education on March 4, 1928. 1931 saw the unification of three great organizations, the National Council for Primary Education, the International Kindergarten Union, and the Association of Nursery School Teachers, into one great national body, the Association for Childhood Education. The purpose of the Association is to promote the progressive type of education in nursery schools, kindergartens, and primary grades, and to raise the standard of the professional training for teachers and leaders in this field. The active membership of the local branch is composed of students who have selected kindergarten-primary education as their major. Aside from the professional interests of the organization, the Association takes an active part in all campus activities. OFFICERS BARBARA ZELLER ---- - - President FRANCES SHIVELY - - ' ' - Vice-President MARGARET HUMPHREYS - - SEC1 6f6Z1'y and T1'E6l5Zl1 61' ACTIVE MEMBERS Cristine Black Katherine Gray Elna Peterson Eloise Brecker Lucile Groh Laura Phoebe Helen Cain Amber Herriman Roseberry Velma Cass Margaret Humphreys Frances Shively Mildred Clardy Nelle Kellogg Mildred Sorrie Helen Cummings Doris Kendall Margaret Sutton Inez Daniels Edra Keplar Lora Tudder Mrs. Mavel Feddick Mercedes McCampbell Margaret Turney Audrey Geisken Mattie Jo Payne Barbara Zeller Grace Morris Betty Jane Smith Sue Hankins SPONSOR Miss Chloe Millikan L 80 1 I X' Mm INflLLIlxAN B IREARA ZI LI FR FRANCES QHIVELY MARC ARET HLIMPHIKIYS AMBER HERRIMAN hDRA KFPLAR VEIMA CASS IVIATTIE Jo PAYNE LUCILLE GROH MARGARET TURNEY CHRISTINE BLACK HELEN CUMMINGS ELOISE BRICKER MILDRED CLARDY INEZ DANIELS KATHERINE GRAY NELL KELLOGG MERCEDES MCCAMPBELL ELNA PETERSON DORIS KENDALL MIIS. MABEL FIDDICK MARGARET SUTTON HEI.EN CAIN , .. --, ....-..-H- .... .-L....:.-....-.-...i...-,..,m4,,...,--.-.k, 1.-.....,..J..,i,...,... ...,.......,- . 4 x- ' wixw 447 f' N411 T N KAPPA CDMICPON PHI COOPER, SHAMBERGER, SMITH, LEET, RUSH, SANDY, FORDYCE WILLIAMS, LINTHACUM, MIDDLETON, LLOYD, SHOEMAKER, COTTON, KEYES The Maryville Chapter of Kappa Omicron Phi, National Home Economics sorority, was founded December 11, 1922. Miss Hettie M. Anthony is the mother of the national organization. The purpose of the organization is to further the interests of Home Eco- nomics in colleges. Kappa Omicron Phi endeavors to develop women with higher ideals of sane living, with a deeper appreciation of the home, with broader social ideals, and higher intellectual and cultural attainments. OFFICERS FRANCES SHAMBERGER - - - - - President MARCELINE COOPER - - Vice-President MARY SMITH - - - Secremry CHARLOTTE LEET - - - T reasurer MISS HETTIE M. ANTHONY - - - - Sponsor ACTIVE MEMBERS Frances Shamberger Jacqueline Rush Marceline Cooper Mary Smith jane Sandy PLEDGES Maxine Middleton Alberta Williams Mary Shoemaker Marjorie Keyes Vivien Fordyce Charlotte Leet Lucy Lloyd Katherine Cotton Ruth Linthacum I 82 I X k -I JI 1 ',,'l I4 I fl. y DEBATE lt may well be sa1d that the purpose of colleg1ate debatmg 15 to educate for etfectrve l1v1ng by develop1ng the 1nd1v1dual s 1nterest 1n soc1al problems and by develop1ng the 1nd1v1dual s capac1ty for analyt1cal thought and self CXPICSSIOH The current debate season may well be cons1dered one of the best IH t re h1story of the college Under the d1rect1on of Dr joseph P Kelly head of the department of speech both men s and women s teams competed rn four tournaments and several dual debates The P1 Kappa Delta debate questron th1s year was Resolved That the nat1ons should agree to prevent the 1nternat1onal sh1pment rms d mun1t1ons W MEMBERS Lourse Bauer une Morgan Dwrght Da by .ff-X! ean Patrrch Harry Lyle Everett Evarit j TOURNAMENT SCHEDULE anuary 11 Tahlequah Oklahoma both teams sent were deteated Feb ruary 8 9 State tournament for colleges of M1ssour1 both teams were sent men s team Dalby and Evans placed second los1ng to Westn11nster College March 28 29 0 Prov1nc1al tournament of P1 Kappa Delta at Cape Grrar deau MISSOUII Candrdates for membershrp 1n the local chapter of P1 Kappa Delta Na tronal forens1c fraternrty are LOUISE Bauer ean Patr1ck une Morgan and Everett Evans K1-I LY E1 ANS LYLP MORGAN COOPER PATRICIX BAUER DALBY it 1 - I 1 I P I 7 f ' ' A 1 ll , I as u H A . . . F l JJ n 5 A at A . J D' gif Z, Y K' VLVIJJM'-.I I ,f f J 'i 7 Q ' ' of Fulton. March 1-2-Tournament for men and women at Iowa University. - N5 '1 1 . 1 o 4 - . . . 7 . 7 J . 3 I ,h s are I 83 1 ' Ili it Y. W. C. A. The Young Women's Christian Association is a member of the national organization, which is a member of a world-wide association. The local Y. W. C. A. is the oldest organization on the campus, having been organized in 1906, a year before the present administration building was erected. The purpose of the Young W'omen' Christian Association is to write in a desire to realize a full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God, to determine to have a part in making this possible for all peoplef to seek to understand jesus and to follow Him. The Y. W. C. A. always opens its activities in the fall with a Chum party for all new girls. Other activities during the year are hut parties, retreats, and joint meeting with the Y. M. C. A. f OFFICERS MARCELINE COOPER - - - - Preriofenz CHARLOTTE LEET - - Vice-Pcecicienz ESTHEL DACK - - - - Secrecczry MAR ,IORIE EPPARD - - T1c'eo5m'e1T' ' COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN JANE SANDY -------- Membenlfip LOUISE LIPPMAN ----- - Devotional ANITA ALDR1cH and CLEOLA CARR - - - Publicizy NELLA RosE HOFFMAN ---- Socicz! Service MARTHA MAE HoLMEs - - - - - Music EULA ACKLIN - - - Ref! Room ESTYLENE LYLE - - Hui Honeys SPONSORS Miss Dora B. Smith Miss Olive DeLuce Miss Margaret Stephenson Miss Lucile Brumbaugh ix- f ,S 45 up i Q l i l X fl 5. 1 Vg! MISS BRUMBAUGH MISS SMITH NIARCELINE COOPER MISS STE PH ENSON MISS DELUCE IYIARJORIE EPPARD MARY JANE NEWLON JANE SANDY CHARLOTTE LEET ANITA ALDRICH CLUDIA SWINFORD DORIS FUHRMAN ROBERTA CRAIG CLEO WILSON FAYE STONE MARY HARMON RUTH PULTZ MONICA LASH EVELYN BADGER MAR JORY MURRAY DOROTHY HENRY VIVIEN FORDYCE ESTHEL DACK NELLA ROSE HOFFMAN MARGARET ROBERTSON ELINOR BATT VIRGINIA NEEDLES CLEOLA CARR CATHERINE OVERLAY CLARA ELLEN WOLFE ELINOR CRATER RUTH WOODRUEE BETTY NOBLET ESTHER SPRING LOUISE LIPPMAN MYRTLE HEASTON NfARY FRANCES YOUNG EDITH XXIILSON L.I--'... .JL 5 ' ' J'-N -fl ,A ,-L N .QQ 4- , L Q5 ffgdqxfwg f' gf 'W ian.-Blu uw-'-I , , ,IZ-. .ff ,-, .1 H 1 l 11111 1 1 11 11 X' lllll. 1 5 I me 1 1 I EE '1 'l 1 l 1 l 1 ,I 12 1 . .1 1i 1l il 1I Q1 11 I1 1 ip 11 1 1 1, 1 i1:' Rf? 1 H19 11' 111 11111 It Nl tl 11 P 11 111 .11 11 1. 11 1' il 11 ' 1 X 1 ,1. 1 1 1 l 1 -1 ii 'Q 11 '-1 1 .11 13 1 1 11. 1 111 11 111 'l -5 f1 111 -.1 lw -1 '11 11, 1.1 Vl 1 1 11 11 1 51 1 1 1 1 1 1 ll 1. Ji 11 l 1 NEWMAN CLUB M. FRANKEN CUMMINS SHAY C. KEEFE NASH PALUMBO K. FRANKEN DAVIS S. KEEFE SIDENER GALLUS EN1s FITZMAURICE WHAN OFFICERS J. B. CUMMINS RICHARD SHAY CATHERINE KEEFE - SPONSORS Miss KATHERINE FRANKEN Mis J. B. Cummins Clarence Davis Herbert Enis May Fitzmaurice Pauline Gallus Audrey Geiskin MEMBERS Catherine Keefe Sylvester Keefe justin King james Nash Luke Palumbo Richard Shay - - Prefident - - Vive-Preridenl - Secretary-T1fea5z11'e1A' s MARGARET FRANKEN R. T. Sidener Marvin Steinmetz Francis Whan John Zuchowski Margaret Franken Katherine Franken The Newman Club is an organization composed of Catholic students of the college. The chapter was organized on our campus in 1922, and is now a member of the Federation of College Catholic Clubs, an international organization. A club house is maintained at 311 West Third Street, where all Club meet- ings are held. The program of the Newman Club is threefold-religious, educational and social. The guiding ideals of the Club are love of truth, sincerity, candor, and intellectual honesty. 1861 Y. M. C. A. This organization was one of the first to be organized on the campus. Mr. A. H. Cooper of the faculty was the first president in 1906. The MY is affiliated with, and an integral part of, the international organization. The purpose of the organization is to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Besides its function upon the campus the Y strives to spread Christian thinking to the community in its gospel team work, in which all the members have the privilege of participating. The HY this year sponsored the fifth annual All-City International Fellowship Banquet, having Mrs. Max Mayer, nation-wide social worker, of Des Moines, as the guest speaker. OFFICERS LELAND THORNHILL - ' - - - - Preriafenz DWIGHT DALBY - Vice-President HARRY THIESFIELD - - Sec1'em1'y HAROLD PERSON ------- T1'66Z5Zl1'61' UEL W. LAMKIN, A. J. CAUFIELD, O. M. MEHUS, S. G. LAMAR, H. G. DILDINE, C. J. VEL113 - Spomorr MEMBERS Allen, G. W. Gould, W. Lawrence, R. Stevenson, B. Barber, W. Green, Lee, If. Swafford, H. ' Beggs, C. Gray, C. F. Lock, P. Thiesfield, R. Beggs, Q. Hammond, R. Martin, L. Trauernicht, V. Cooper, A. H. Harris, R. Morrison, G. Tyson, T. Evans, E. Hartman, G. Nelson, L. Tyson, E. Garner, B. Hauber, P. Penwell, H. Wade, W. Gex, S. Hedrick, L. Robinson, H. Wagner, D. Gex, V. Hepburn, D. Sawyer, A. Walker, M. Gibson, E. Hunt, I-I. Scott, P. Wiggins, G. Kent, B. Irvine, H. Shannon, Williamson, G ISTI L f - v VM f',5tf'if LV . fl, 7' ,-Vfl b 774- y jg' gl ,tri .Q 'eglfcvwjp XV IIJPPL ,, C JMX 7,5 -4f9yezffc 1 Q W! X X, I 9 f i 271- of ,', .L f g gfilff fy' ' li E If? A' ffl his' volume ofjthe .f , - ff , lr Ni 1 :fart . ,I N . Tower has been built up- on what the staff consid- Q' fy ered sound and funda- Q N 'vr mental policies. Any year- - book that would survive X? M the day of its publication . must be more than a rec- . V' ord of the yearis events. , ' X It must be more than a W iiii T IJORD BRADLEY C F GRAY mere chronicle of the hap- i x Q' Editor Bufizieff Manager Penings of the Its ' only value lies in its abil- l W it 'n r years to recreate for the reader something of the spirit and vitality 'N we e in his student days. My To do this the book must do more than scratch the surface of college life. The task of the staff is to place within the covers of the book a little more than is obvious. If the 1935 Tower serves as a link in binding the past and present with the future and strengthens the spirit and traditions of the Northwest Mis- souri State Teachers College, the desires of the staff will be satished. if-121.'g 5, Nik Elf MSQTQ' : ,nf-X .3 ,451 ,W if:-rf-A V Z., -. . .f fiiffairiif HAUBER COOPER ROBINSON DANFORD HULL nf Ai A YEOMANS HARTMAN TRAUERNICHT NELSON STEPHENSON i831 NGRTHWEST MISSCDURIAN PATRICK BovARD CRONKITE DALBY The Northwest Missourian, the official newspaper of the college, has suc- cussfully passed the second year of its operation under the control of the student senate. The four editors were chosen by the Student Senate from the persons recommended by the faculty. Staff writers were recruited from the student body and held subject to the faculty only through the advice of the sponsor. The student incentive to write for the newspaper this year-was given new emphasis through the extension of activity credit and weekly instruction to those who had journalistic inclinations. The result has been an unusually steady and co-operative interest on the part of the student writers. FORD CROW HASKELL ALDRICH MYERS FINE HULL WIGGINS KEEFE KRAMER CAIN SCHNEIDER BATT WYMAN f89l ....... .- .- ......a.......,.-........, .,. . .i ..,,..4. ,,..... L. -LW . . .., - WWW My at fi QW WMM fl? Illilliilw V A C ppfgellgfydlwciir Nollege Qualilileiyffi A CAPPELLA CHOIR The A Cappella Choir was organized in 1933, having at that time a mem- bership of eighteen. This year the choir has thirty-five members. OFFICERS EDNA MARY MONK ------- Premienz WILLIAM SOMERVILLE ----- Vice-Preriafenz MARTHA MAE HOLMES - - Sec1'em1'y-T1'eaJu1'e1' CCDLLEGE QUARTET The College Quartet was organized last year and has sung over one hun- dred lifty engagements since that time. ROBERT LAWRENCE MORRIS YADON WILLIAM SOMERVIIIE VIRGII. VUOODSIDE I 90 I CHCDRUS BAND oHoRUs 1 The chorus is an organization which has functioned continuously since the founding of the College. OFFICERS ROBERT LAWRENCE ---- - - Prexident HELEN GAUGH ---- - Vice-President VIRGINIA LEE DANFORD - - Secremfy HENRY ROBINSON ---- - T1'6d5Zl7'E1' BAND ' OFFICERS WILLIAM PERSON ---- - - Prexidezet ROBERT LAWRENCE - - - Vice-Preyident JOHN LIDDLE - - - Sef1'eZm'y-T1f'ea5u1f'e1' HERMAN MILLER ------ Drum Major ffllj ex C ALPHA EPSLLQN PSI VENABLE, VELIE. REED, YADON, HOLMES, MILLER, MEADOWS CARPENTER, GAUGH, PENcE, YOUNG, MONK Alpha Epsilon Psi, a professional public school music fraternity, was founded at Northwest Missouri State Teachers College in March, 1932. Active members are juniors and seniors of high ranking in the school of music. The purpose of the organization is to make good music a vital factor on the campus. OFFICERS MoRRIs YADON ---- - - President GRACE REED - - - - Vice-President MARY FRANCES YOUNG - - - Secretary EDNA MARY MONK - - T1'ea5ure1f BERNICE PENcE - Historian MEMBERS ' Grace Reed Bernice Pence Mary Frances Young Mary Meadows Martha Mae Holmes Helen Gaugh Edna Mary Monk Martha Venable Marjorie Carpenter Herman Miller Morris Yadon I O Z O av as uv P4 Z tri Z UU tT1 vw CD 11111 5 4 :L 5. 5 5 5 Q C I -R Miss Tegtmeyer Mr. Schuster . A Mr. Gailewicz A A xxiy F V721 X N ' t X G NEILLIAN DRAMATIC CLUB The ONeillian Dramatic organization was created in the fall of thirty- four. It is noteworthy that many college dramatic organizations throughout the United States have taken for their titles the names of personages famous in their efforts to preserve a high standard of American drama. Our dramatic organization has followed this precedent. The title ONeillian being taken from the name of one of Americas greatest playwrights Eugene 0 Neill. The ONeillians take over the dramatic responsibilities of the college formerly assumed by the Mask and Gavel Club. The purpose of the new society is to provide a work shop for those students interested in drama and dramatics. OFFICERS HARRY LYLE --------- Prerident JEAN PATRICK ------- Vice-Preyialenf LOUISE BAUER ------ Burinesr Mazmzvw RALPH WESTFALL ------- Pmmpzei LEONA HAZELWOOD ------- Lfb1 d7 'd7Z FRANCES FEURT ----- Sec1'ez'a1'y-T1'ezz5zz1fe1 DR j P KELLY Sponrof MEMBERS Elsie Beattie Iydia Hopon ack Alsbaugh Stanley Gex Paul Gates Audrey Giesher Mildred Myer R T Sidener Euna Tospon Beulah Frerichs Helen Myer Helen Barker Monica Lash Harry Lyle Coleman Sturges Frances Feurt ean Patrick Frank Lee Kenneth Hull Virginia Danford Leonard Martin uintin Beggs Leona Hasel wood Sarah Rowlett Betty Bosch Chester Hoover Lowell Nelson Ford Bradley Edson May Maxine Wayman Dean Miller Max Seyster Charlotte Clapham Arnold Carlson 1 , 777 7 O f' 1 I f h Q 7 ' l 7 ,I 7 7 7 i 7 I 7 ' ' 7 7 7 7 7 I 7 7 7 7 J 7 7 7 7 7 Q 7 - 7 7 7 7 7 7 Carlyle Breckenridge, Ralph Westfall, Harold Penwell, Marjorie Goode, Louise Bauer, 3 ' Q 7 I 7 7 7 t U3 1 . Nb! RQ!-dn' Q4 fb!!-L 01140. MQ., food. ag, G- L iff' , ggi 4 ,f A, I A X. I, , fi1fx7 .L a,Qgg,, Ii A if E. BROWN, R. BROWN, MARION, JOHNSON . 3 ZUCI-IowsIcI. TRACY, CAMPBELL, ROBINSON, G. L. Jo ' ,Q I 0' . ' I . MARVICK. KUNKEL, MORROW, BILLS, ARNOTE, PA BO ' ' 'XJ ' QI? Yf! KJ! O' QR-A co 'Wo I . . ,E f I Q In the fall of 1925 the boys working at the College Cafeteri ix 1 Wnlayed together as an organization. The organization was officially re 5,3 7 ' g in 1929 as the Hash Slingers Union. ' , Q li. The purposes of the organization are: to create a spirit of good fellowship, My I 'fr to promote a spirit of unity among members, to establish a lasting memory of friendship and to take part in social activities of the college? 4 k I 35' X I - 4 JOE ARNOTE - ERNEST MORROW GLEN MARION LUKE PALUMBO ROBERT T RACY IR lit William Bills Hugh Kunkel Orval Johnson gtk . L. johnson john Zuchowski OFFICERS - - - - - - President - Vice-Preyident - - Secretary - - T1'ea.fzz1'e1' - S er gem!-at-A1'f1z5 MEMBERS Roy Brown Francis Sloniker Henry Robinson PLEDGES Wesley Warvick . A Q bf: A. U y l9-il i W C0 0 QA, I Xp if A E 566-0-af W Cf 'Lf '0 2f VF-' f . g . It F I A g A 'ilu' li 'M Z M ,- The Industrial Arts Club has made rapid advancement sin its organiza- tion in l933. To be eligible for membership one must be a major or minor in Industrial Arts or be doing pre-engineering work. The purpose of the club is to promote interest in these iields. During the past year the club has had numerous meetings with interesting speakers and lectures. Field trips into industry are also included in the list of activities :nf the club. r r If . I? 0 E 1 OFFICERS ELBERT BARRETT ---- - Preridemt VERNON GREEN - Vice-Pfemient WILLIAM THOMSON - - Secremry MARVIN BORGMIER - T1'66Z.l7l7'61f Raymond Palm Fred Cronkite Ermin Brown Harry Theisfield Lloyd Dowden john Hopple Walter Yeomans James Stephenson George Hartman HHEH- Daniels Vernon Trauernicht Stanley Roberts Russell Sherman Charles Plowman MEMBERS Lowell Nelson Paul Hauber Wallace Hicks Vernon Green john Petersen Roy Brown Clarence Davis john Cook Wyatt Hayworth Robert Geist James Smith Marvin Borgmier Harold Rainforth Herbert Wyman Billy Kent Lawrence Fathergill Russell Dowell joe Benson Elbert Barrett Gerald Boatwright Harold Thompson Paul Scott Glenn Marion Neislley jenkins Edward Godsey Walter Wade Wes Marvick Norval Beattie Judd Nicholas I U47 I M XXX XX DAN E FESTIVAL Miss Nell Martindale whose work is , 'nf ,, tfxi 'V MJ Illf ll I I Q' largely responsible for the success of the dance festivals held at this college, directed Peter Pani' as the production of 1934. Her ability as a director is unques- tioned. Miss Martindale's artistic tastes and the extent to which she has carried them out since coming to Maryville is T evidenced in her dance festival successes, janice's Garden, Wizard of Toyland, Magic Flute, Bluebird of Happiness, and Aladdin's Lamp. Miss Martindale is a graduate of the LT ' ' University of Kansas, attended Sargent's School and Harvard University in Cam- bridge, Massachusetts, has her M.A. degree from Columbia University of New York City, and has done graduate work at the University of Kansas. NELL MARTINDALE The 1934 production, Peter Pan, represented Miss Martindale and those who participated in the dance festival at their best. The story of Peter Pan commemorates the eternal spirit of youth. Be- cause he did not wish to grow up, Peter flew away to the Never-Never Land, where he lived forever only to return to the real world occasionally that he may listen to stories that mothers tell their children. Nell Blackwell, as Peter Pan, Doris Logan as Wendy, Helen Grace as Tinker Bell, Blender Hardin as Princess Tiger Lily, and Richard Barrett as Little Panther, contributed much to the success of the production by their outstanding dancing. However, Peter Pan was not a vehicle for individual stars. The several hundred students who danced in the group dances were accepted with equal enthusiasm by the audiences. The dance festivals as held at this college represent not only the work of the Physical Education Department, but also that of the Industrial Arts, Music and Speech Departments. i961 PETER PAN lndian Braves. The Carioca was striking. Wendy, P e t e r Pan, and Tinker Bell. Bichard Barrett danced with his usual beauty and grace. Nell Blackwell was lovely as Peter. Peter and Wendy. The Sprite dance was outstanding. Plender Hardin was well liked. Velma Cass represented the month of August. nk Peter Pan .... Wendy ...... Tinker Bell .... john ........ Michael ......... Mother Darling . . Father Darling . . . Nana, the Dog . . . The Lost Boys ........ Goode, Lucile THE PIRATES: Captain Hook PETER PAN CAST or CHARACTERS Thompson Starky ........ Snee ...... Bill Jokes . . . Alf Mason . . . Robert Mullins skyught ...... INDIANS: Chief ........ Princess Tiger Little Panther Lily ... Nell Blackwell . . . Doris Logan . . . . . Helen Grace Herschel Bryant Herbert Dieterich . . . . . . Louise Smith Robert Lawrence Leo Praisewater Louise Bauer, Martha Ferrel, Elizabeth Planck, Alice . . . . Orval johnson .. Clarence Davis . . . . Elmo Wright . . . . Glenn Marr . . . . Roy Brown . . . Keith Arbogast Marvin johnson . . . . Leland Thornbill . . . . . .... Elender Hardin Richard Barrett Braves ........ Harry Saunders, Harry Lyle, Otha Jennings, E. H. Lind- X fr ley, Leo Praisewater, Leon Posler, Dean Taylor, Ora Mercer, Veryl Humphrey, Amos Savage, Edwin Bolin i981 BOOK III ATHLETICS sybvyxy .f a 'B was mggig ,V-9-.. 1 fi ff' X l s 4 I 1 2 1 I VI1 .! ?1 N Ni W 11 1: Fl! 1 im 5 Fill w I , Y I IQ N f N i .1 w1'1 u4 1 i W ,g I ZQ1 Q 214.31 W a iw-W I 1 1 u I x I ' lx , ' 4 11 X, 3' Qu N is 'ff i j I I.: ' W, 1 1 Q N J 'N 4l J I ,1 ' , xx zu x i I , i r- , WI i V e ' 1 i 15 X I ' H E 1 5 1 113, QI: 1 I 3. I . , V . . Q E 1 i I . l , V , ni 11' ' I su -' 1 , 1 :I V fi 1 lf V - ' 1 ,. l , , 1 Q N x N ' w 5 , ,I 1 U: 1 ,U N 4 , 5 ii A' ATHLETICS T Coach E. A. Lefty Davis, chairman of the department of physical education and football coach here since 1927, is well qualified as an athletic mentor. He is an undergraduate of Ken- tucky University and Phillips Uni- versity, being a member of the football, baseball and track teams. l Mr. Davis coached football at Missouri Wesleyan for six years. E. A. Davis WILBUR STALCUP , While there he produced five champions and one runner-up in football. ln 1925 and '24 he was coach of McKendry football and baseball teams at McKendry College. The McKendry football and baseball teams were undefeated in 1924. At Centenary, in 1925, Coach Davis produced a conference winner. In 1927, Mr. Davis came to Maryville as Bearcat tutor. Bearcat footbc' teams under his direction have captured one M. I. A. A. championship and l'l21VC COl'I'lPCfCLl fOL1I' SCHSOHS HS 1'L1I'1I'1Cf-UP. Wilbur Stalcup, youthful Bearcat basketball and track mentor, has com- pleted his second year on the coaching staff of his alma mater. In 1928 as a senior in Oregon High School, Mr. Stalcup was a member of the basketball team that won the Missouri State high school basketball championship. During his four years as a student here, Coach Stalcup lettered three years in football, and four years in basketball and track. He was captain of the track team for one year. He was a member of the famous Bearcat team ' ' b ll which fought its way to the finals of the National A. A. U. basket a tournament in 1932, and was given ' mention of several All-American teams. f.. In 1953, Mr. Stalcup's jackson High School basketball team was runne up in the state tournament. During his first year here Coach Stalcup's teams have given us a second place tie in the M. I. A. A. basketball race and have brought us our first M. l. A. A. track title. Th 19f5 Tower wishes to take this opportunity to express its thanks to e v Mr. justin King, student of this college, for his co-operation in preparing the copy for this section of the book. r 1412: 5 K if 2-ff 'f ,053 ,MJ mm. jf? M Mixi- 4.929 Og. if 1,47 44.- 4-V-814. -74 pbu LUKE PALUMBO JOE BENSON BUFORD JONES ERNEST Momzow FRED CRONKITE MAURICE SULLIVAN NEBRASKA WESLEYAN The first game of the season was a hard fought battle which gave us a chance to see all the new men in action-and also how the Bearcats were going to do for theiseason. The outstanding lineman of the game was Dickenson, but every man in the game played excep- tionally well. jones scored the winning touchdown for the Bearcats, after a six-yard plunge. The final score was-Bearcats 7 Nebraska Wesleyan 3. PERU TEACHERS Every year the Bearcats engage the Peru Bobcats in an early season battle which usu llv results in some member of the Bearcat squad being injured and laid up foi the iemundei 1 I 7 'ag i f A 1 f' is, If A ' ' - sv ' . 'Y 3 ,Y ' :. ' X! . 4 1 Q . o x - - 2 - 1 ' f 7 ' xt, A Wil L 0E 1 '- j' Q4 ' , ff ' , e a The xcep un ge sually Q Dom FRANCIS MARVIN BORGMIER GERALD STIGALL GLENN RoUsE FRED DICKENSON RAYMOND PALM of the season Th1s year was no exceptron Arthur Yates half back for the Bearcats re cerved a knee Injury that kept hrm from playrng the rest of the season Peru scored early ID the game and held the1r lead through the Game Score Peru 7 Bearcats 0 SPRINGFIELD After a long tr1p wrth a certam amount of hard luck the Bearcats landed rn Sprrngfield ready to Wm therr first conference game In one of the most thrrllrng games of the season the Bearcats after trarlrng 17 to O at the half came back rn the second halt to Win 15 to 12 Gerald Strgall was the star of the Game h1s conslstent garns placed the ball 1n scorrng af W I E . ' I 3 . I ' , ,. A , , I I ' U . E 4+ ' ' I I W r . 'AN I u . . s A - , - 2 H . . . . . U - Ca ' T 9 ' . , . 1 . , . . . . ' . . H 7 y . . . , . Q in ' 7 -I 7. 1 1 L s 0 . Linder positions for both the Bearcat scores. 11051 X E I lravrr 'f , , 11 L .,. . 1ff4z.fs 1 ,5.,+Q11 Vi. 'l 1 1 A 1 1 1 iitfls. I 1 1 1 1 i . 1 ' 1 1 I! . Z. 1 1 11 1. 11 1 1 V 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ?,? Q.,Fb' FMT 1 19 M11-5 ' 131 'xi' 4' N. ijgi 5 , 4 ixxl 21 A 1 . 1 1 1 1 l WALLACE Hrclcs ARTHUR YATES WALTER RULON MARVIN Goon v EVERETT RICHARDS HARLAND FARRAR 1 ROCKHURST It rained all day and the held was soaked, but neither that or the Rockhurst team could stop the Bearcats. They won 12 to 3. Cronkite made himself a constant menace to the op- posing backs throughout the game, CAPE GIRARDEAU A Cape came to Maryville with the best coached team the Bearcats played all season. Al- though the Bearcats outgained and outplayed the Indians, the final score was 12 to 9 in favor of the Indians. Cape had little, fast backs with a heavy, fast charging line, and a very effective passing attack. This was the Bearcats' second conference game of the' season. , y L 106 1 ligl beg the tea few thc be: DOD RRAR n could the op son Al to 9 rn and a season JOHN ZUcHowsK1 GERALD BOATWRIGHT ROBERT TRACY ORv1LLr LIVINGSTON WARRENSBURG The Mules came to Maryvrlle wxth a large squad of b1g boys However there was the flghtrng Bearcat to face thc brg boys became just a lrttle frrghtened and before therr team began to cl1ck the Bearcats were 12 to 2 ahead and remarned there for the remalnder of the game Strgall was agarn the leadmg ground garner for the Bearcats KIRKSVILLE When the Bearcats went to K1fkSV1llC to play the mrghty Bulldogs consrdered the best team rn the state there were manv who thought the Bearcats were gomg to w1n ust a few mrnutes were requrred to convmce most of the crowd the Bulldogs would wrn W1n they d1d and 56 to 0 at that ust a lrttle later ln the season the Bulldogs were voted the best team IH the state for the second strarght year L10 I 1 g . H ' pl .Sf 1 2 ,rf ii 972 1 ,155 . - - Q ' 'Sf' 5 ' 'K A9-,L N Y . 1 ' 9 . . I . . . . , 7 ' a . . . V R, 7 . 7 J - l Y' l V . - - - . . Tx: y 9 ' J , . 7 ' ' 7 ' ' wi N Ill ll I sl J 'A' ' ROLLA MINERS The Rolla Miners, new members of the M. I. A. A. conference, were 18 points ahead of the Bearcats before the half ended. But coming back with more fight than had previously been shown during the season, the Bearcats were soon trailing by only 4 points and several times it seemed they were going to score again. Rolla was a nice long trip, but several of the regular members of the team were left at home. PITTSBURG Thanksgiving Day, a cold rain falling and a colder wind blowing, a whistle blew and the game started. The Gorillas scored early in the game, and were held to that same total through the game. There were times when those same Gorillas were fighting very hard to be sure that the final score was 7 to 0. And so the season ended. LETTER MEN Luke Palumbo Fred Cronkite Raymond Palm Gerald Stigall Joe Benson Buford jones Walter Rulon Marvin Good Ernest Morrow Fred Dickenson Marvin Borgmier Don Francis Arthur Yates Glenn Rouse SUMMARY OF THE SEASON M. S. T. C. Opponents Total score ................. . 67 97 First downs ................. . 87 77 Yards gained from scrimmage .... 1228 1169 Yards lost ................... . 149 251 Passes tried ........ . 131 95 Passes completed ..... . 47 36 Yards gained passing .... . 566 534 Passes incompleted . . . . 73 48 Passes intercepted ....... . 13 11 Punts .......,.. 1 .......... , 91 96 Average yards from punts ..................................... 35 341g GROUND GAINED AND LOST BY THE BEARCAT BACKFIELD MEN Gained Lost Stigall . . . , 372 9 Benson . . , 261 48 jones . . . , 171 15 Rulon . . . . . 164 30 Good .... . 143 26 Borgmier . . . , , 95 5 Yates .... . . . . . . 15 13 l1081 jf ff ,cad of viously several enal of md the .e total mard to ponents 97 77 L169 251 95 36 534 48 11 96 34114 NT Lost 9 48 13 30 26 5 13 u - ,, aww f4,,W,,.,.. ,TM ,4,,, M , Av' I r' ' 741 .K 1 J , J Q, can . ,, .11'?TT!4-- L04 Af-J ' ROY BROWN ORVAL JOHNSON HAROLD Bran BUFORD JONES NXf'xLsON I-IUNTSMAN KURBY BOVARD The 1934-35 basket ball season began with Only a few veterans. There were several let- termen who returned, but Only One regular from last year's team. The boys were tall and rangy, but had not had the experience necessary for good college play. The team, however, looked fairly good in practice and in their early games. Injuries were the jinx of the Bearcat squad. One man after another succumbed to injury, At no time during the season was Coach Stalcup able to play all of his regular players. This proved to be too much of an obstacle. johnson was the only squadman to go through the season without an injury serious enough to remove him from play. A However, despite injuries and the predominance of green material, the Bearcats were able to win third place in the M. I. A. A., closing the season with a .500 average in conference play. Q L1101 tio in sez sqm cat by HIT ,b f-4 Z., 4,--'wtf ral let- xll and awever, injury. players. 'hrough ire able lference ir SUMMARY GF MaryviQQ .... . . . 26 Maryvi . . . . . 27 Maryvig .... .... 1 6 Maryvi .... . . . 23 Maryvi .... .... 1 9 Maryvi .... . . . 25 Maryvi .... . . 8 Maryvii, .... . . . 20 Maryvin. .... . . . 27 Maryvi .... . . . 23 Maryvi ,.A, .... . . . 27 Maryvi .... .... 2 5 Maryvi .... .... 4 5 Maryvi .... .... 3 9 TOTAL .... ..... 3 46 it I1121 THE SEASCDN Nebraska Wesleyan . . . Rockhurst ....... . Springfield . . . Cape Girardeau .. Pittsburg Teachers Cape Girardeau .. Warrensburg . . . Kirksville .... Stage Liners .... Kirksville .... Warrensburg . . . Rockhurst ....... Central College .... Springfield .... E1 1 1, 11 M' 11 111 i ' 11 W i 1! 2 44 H 1 Ei 11 11 T731 li 1 '11 'H ? 11 11 111 1 NWN 1'1' 113' 111 ' V 1 11. 1: . 11 11 151 H 312 1 114 1, 1 1 15 11 111 111 llil 1 1 I 1 111' Ii 1 I 1 I1 W li il tl ' 1. :N N2 ' H H ,Y 11 J 111 if will UI 1 1 1 1 W J 11 1, LVM Hug Q 7 I 1 111 -11 HEI: ll' H111 jr 1, V1 1' 1 ' 1 11 :lie g. 1 11111 my l 1 N H: :W IW .41 1? P1 if 1,5 I 5 PM...- ,I if'ft?A .A ,A-,JM is!-.1-ixti 'JDJ '-.vs njy: rjtgkef' - . MQ-fe .Ng E A,-' F..- , . xl RIG, II,-.g .1 5, V Y L' l Z I STUBBSV. GRAY, NEIL, ST. JOHN STUBBS. ADAMS, SCOTT. NEIL COACH DAVIS, JONES. COACH STALCUP MUTTI, A. GRAY, C. F. GRAY, ST. JOHN, NEIL, ADAMS, SCOTT FRANCIS. STUBBS, GROH, RULON, SHRECK, THOMSON TRACK, 1934 'After being weak for Several years in track, the Bearcats, with nine letter men and a wealth of promising freshmen, came to the front with an undefeated team and a confer- ence championship. To begin the season the Bearcats had Captain James Stubbs, conference dash champion, Dale St. John, holder of the M. I. A. A. conference low hurdle record, and several other outstanding letter men, Albert Gray, half and quarter mile, Paul Adams, 100 and 220 yard dashes, Robert Mutti, mile and two mile, Joe Arnote, quarter and half mile. ln the held H1141 r ' ' way, .., . 1 47' , S iff , I ' af-A1 .' 1.-,,, ,, 14 I W l 1 r I 1 , Aff' X X , X 1, 34 , E W W fi-1. 1 I 1 A I QQ 2. fixxs M vm. .f Zf A-V ,,, E I I 4F:4f1::x'fi 4.335 ,fb evf Joi UP W tw an ya. otl ' a WA' ! ' 1 ' 3. Qt, 31. ,J fa t ,L L1 1. ' ww-W -tffw.lfg .A 'Nw I : ,::' X. 1 ,5 Y 1 . fail 5 l 1 1 4 a ll l lr 2 2: qt lr N, ' l T l l l JONFS ST JOHN ADAMS NEI STUB s X STUBBS ,LV . events the Bearcats had Paul Sloan pole vault Robert Tracy hrgh ju ones shot put and drscuss throw 9,521 .7 Lead by Herschel Nell one of the outstandmg track men rn the state the B53-t up the pornts rn the1r f1rst meet to beat Peru Nebraska Teachers by a large margrn T and a Warrensburg and Krrksvrlle were the next teams to fall before the powerful Bearcats EQ confer At the State Meet the Bearcats set flve new records and tred a srxth to wrn by so n Ifqldlcher and tred the 220 yard dash Captarn Stubbs ran away from the fleld to break the 440 J ZQ ard yard dash record Dale St ohn b oke hrs own record 1n wrnnrng the low hurdle race The Y we held other two records were rn the halt mrle and mrle relay events H1 1 E2 H Q . l ll It llf' 'l .yy . yi ,l , A . . Q, ' ll T , ez.. y a 9 7 I l 'u q'l.c J , r ' . 'y 5 a Q n 7 7 I . I 6 7 , . , Oli? . . - . twenty points over their nearest competitor. Herschel Neal broke the 100-yard dash record , 7 ' . Nfl,-dugg , 1 ' f ' f , Eiagiuffjf , M Lb -'R QL, ' ,mf le v 4 Mn Rf? 53 fi' '.f -' K, J .2 Sv, in-. .- ....--......5 -Whit. ff' 3 fY7,,: K 'T i 1 , 1 X x O Q. r ij, I.'fC ' 1 ,,'..Xf K ' r 4 FERDINAND GLAUsER,' KURBY BOVARD A A VERNE CAMPBELL. E1:BERT'VBARRETT FRED CRONKITE PM-Rick DOUGAN GOLF.,.K Fred 'Cronkite and Pat Dougan represented Maryville in golf. The results of the season . C ' wvre-,p . 1... g ,, , 'X N Y-Intramural: Dougan first inThe spring of 1934. Cronkite first in the fall of 1954. A St. joseph junior College twice defeated the Bearcat team of Cronkite and Dougan, once in St. joseph and once on the local course. In the State meet Cronkite tied for first with two men from Springfield, and won second place in theplayoff, making' him runner-up in hlp, , the State meet. TENNIS .S The tennis team was quite successful both in match and tournament play winning most of their matches. Bovard, Campbell and Barrett will be 'eligible for the 193g season. lwff? 1 ,.f, C is 3 I 4-'fi XK1 is I of --.. lee. 11:3 ,fi . 1 . 4 . I X' -L. . I 116 iff. J XS li. J-- -.x X, .. .sei-W . F-,mx 1 l i ,,-., .,:.w.w QTY ,l gguau-nv-' MMNWIWWXUW SCHSOH 1, once t with r-up in g most is Cl-IEEE LEADERS The cheer leaders have a difficult time at best, but this year Groh, Yates, , Ill 2 QQ-is its ts lil f and Campbell have performed their duties exceedingly well. Through their consistent efforts the supporters of the Bearcat teams have shown no small amount of enthusiasm at the football and basketball games. This was the first year that Chub Yates acted in the capacity of cheer leader but he proved his worth by his untiring efforts. Groh and Campbell were veterans this year and performed in their expected good style. LOUISNGROH ' l VIRGIL YATES VERNE CAMPBELL QMLWM 'flv4V4 ' Q4.M.z SJW. . '-X f117I ,Z A e Tl-IE GREEN AND WHITE PEPPERS DANIELS, TOLBERT, KENDALL, FEURT, KEPLAR, MALOY, ZIMMERMAN, SMITH BENsON, MUTZ, LYLE, MONTGOMERY, WALKER, IVIARTINDALE, SUTTON, SCHULTE, DAVIS WATT, LOGAN, YOUNG, D. LOGAN, HENDERSON, CASS, PLANCK, ZELLER, WOODERSON The Green and White Peppers, girls' pep organization, was established in 1927 to instill pep and enthusiasm at all school activities and to promote true sportsmanship. Miss Nell Martindale has been the faculty sponsor since the organization was first established, and has directed the group's activities. OFFICERS ERMA WALKER BARBARA ZELLER JEAN MONTGOMERY - P1A'e5ide1f2l - - - C az plain - Sec1t'e!az1'y-T1'eam1'e1' MEMBERS Lucy Mae Benson jean Montgomery Velma Cass Virginia Mutz Inez Daniel Elisabeth Planck Dorotha Davis Georgia Schulte Lucille Groh Betty jane Smith Dorothy Henderson Mary Frances Sutton Nelle Kellogg Frances Tolbert Doris Kendall Erma Walker Edra Keplar Virginia Watt Doris Logan Nadine Wooderson Norma Ruth Logan Mary Frances Young Mary Louise Lyle Barbara Zeller Marion Maloy Nell Zimmerman piisi k GRGWLERS The C1rowlers is the oldest men's pep organization on the campus. It was organized to create and stimulate the pep of the student body. Since its organization it has responded nobly and helped the fighting bearcats through thick and thin. OFFICERS VIRGIL YATES -------- Presidefzz RUSSELL SHERMAN - - - - - Vice-Pfemienz RUSSELL SHELTON ----- Sec1'e!zz1'y-T1'ezz5zz1'e1' Those men qualifying to wear the growler Dayle Allen joe Arnote Vern Campbell john Cook Lloyd Dowden Russell Dowell Leland Hathaway Lee Hedrick john Liddle Herbert Lindley Ed Marshall Ralph Mercer Judd Nicholas Darrell Nixon Sam Osborn Charles Plowman insignia are: Richard Shay Paul Shell Russell Shelton Russell Sherman Glen Williamson Harold Wilson Herbert Wyman Virgil Yates Ill! I X , .l LA E P I -2 '1 l. .1 , rr A , , l E .2 l E i s 2 XXXNX 1 l Q In l l i We 1+ A' BARKATZE The Barkatze Pep Squad was organized during the fall quarter of 1932 for the purpose of adding more organized pep to the Bearcats and Student Body. The organization has grown rapidly and now makes itself heard at every game. The organization is for both men and women with the only requirements for membership being a good voice and a genuine desire to back the Bearcats. OFFICERS LUKE PALUMBO ---- - - Preyidem' LAWRENCE PHELPS - - Vice-Preriflenf FRANCES TODD - - - Sec1'etrz1'y-T1'eaz5u1r'e1r' MR. HOMER T. PHILLIPS - - - Spomor MEMBERS Anita Aldrich Eunice Scott Harry Thiesfield Betty Bosch Helen Leet Walter Wade Sue Brown Catherine Carlton Dorotha Depew Sue Hankins Helen Hawk Leona Haselwood Roberta johnson Charlotte Leet Louise Gutting Lucile Mason Wilma Walker Edna Mary Monk Lavena Plowman Sally Rowlett Frances Todd i Dorothy Murphy Lauranne Woodward Virginia Needles Cora Dean Taylor Catherine Lee Gray Lavena Cable Tom Carlton Lawrence Humphrey james Nash Luke Palumbo Lawrence Phelps Harold Sims james Stephenson Louis Groh L120j Carlyle Breckenridge Don Lindley Veryl Humphrey J. W. Shannon J. K. Phipps Herbert Enis Edson May Francis Whan C. F. Gray Ermin Brown Chester Hoover Gerald Boatright Harland Farrar Leland Thornhill Thelma Todd , if X, - A ti, sc, - ,W A CLUB The Club is an organization made up of men that have been awarded letters in any one of the three major sports: football, basket ball, or track. This club was organized in order that they might promote better athletic competition, to promote a spirit of unity among members, to take part in social activities of the college as an organization, and to establish a lasting memory among its members. OFFICERS LUKE PALUMBO ------- Preriafenf N GLENN ROUSE ------ Vice-Pfwideni ERNEST MORROW ----- Sec1'efaz1'y-T1'ea5zz1'e1' yn, W-'T r-' 1-Lf -,ah- WE- eel g Lf ,ff ti - Q tat MEMBERS Walter Rulon Paul Adams X Hershel l oe Benson Raymond Palm Harold Bird Glen Rouse Robert Tracy Roy Brown Orval johnson Luke Palumbo Marvin Borgmier Paul Scott Fred Cronkite Paul Sloan Fred Dickenson Gerald Stigall Marvin Good Da e St Joh Albert Gray Elmo Wright oe Arnote Don Francis Glen Marr James Stubbs Vernon Green Arthur Yates Lawrence Phelps Wallace Hicks ames Smith Ernest Morrow ,Z i QA Ei y 1 .v , at T A if ll Q lllll I I A 'k W. A. A. OFFICERS ANITA ALDRICH ---- - - Prefidewl FRANCES TODD ---- - Vice-Premiem' HELEN DUGAN, JESSIE JUTTEN - Secremry-T1'eaz.vm'e1' LILLIAN BLANCHARD - - - - - Sponsor NELL BLACKWELL ------- Spomor The Constitution of the Women's Athletic Association states that the purpose of the Association shall be to cooperate with the Department of Physical Education in the promotion of athletic and social activities for all, and to foster the highest ideals of good sportsmanship. QXXX A GOOD SPORT 1. Plays fair at all times and plays hard to the end. 2. Gives the opponent a square deal. 3. Is a good worker and keeps a level head. 4. Plays for the joy of playing and the success of the team. 5. Keeps training rules, does level best in school work. 6. Obeys orders of coach and captain and is respectful to officials. 7. When the team loses, congratulates the winners. The Department of Physical Education through the W. A. A. offers seven sports during the year-hockey, soccer, volley ball, basket ball, tennis, swim- ming and baseball, in which at the end of each season a tournament in that particular sport is played. By participating in these events the girls earn points toward an sweater. At the end of the tournament a Varsity team is chosen which represents the best all-round players from each of the class teams. l1221 ki .x Q ir W. A. A. BGARD The Executive Board of the W. A. A. is composed of the president, vice- president, secretary-treasurer, the sponsors and the managers of sports. The managers of sports for the year were: JESSIE JUTTEN - - Soccer ESTHEL DACK - Hockey VIVIEN FORDYCE - - Valley Be!! INEZ DAN1ELs - Bccrleec Bez!! MARJORIE EPPARD Baseball FRANCES Toon - - S'LUf77Z77Zf7Qg NELLA Rosie HOFFMAN - Temcir Every organization owes to some one its stability and success. The W. A. A. girls realize this, and to Miss Martindale, the sponsor of W. A. A., the girls wish to pay tribute. No doubt the success which Miss Martindale has achieved for the W. A. A. is due to her interest in the social activities within the organization. Many girls have become interested in the W. A. A. because of these activities and the fellowships that are gained from them. Always, Miss Martindale has made the purpose of the W. A. A. pre- dominant and by doing this she has impressed the public with its worth. fy, 1 ALDRICH Toon JUTTEN DACK FOP-DYCE HOFFMAN EPPP-RD DANIEL L 12:2 1 i 'V f 'WM 54 1 , . I c Q' Q3 lNTl2AMUl?ALS I SSW ,A M TRI-COUNTY ALL-STARS-BASKET BALL PI-HELPS! MIDGETS-BASKET' BALL INTRAMLIITAL COMMISSION TOM CARLTON RAT EXTERMINATOR5 HAROLD PERSON HORsI5sIfIo13s SOFTBALL PING PONG Intramural sports gained in popularity on the campus this year as a major activity sponsored by the Student Senate. The administration of the program was given by the Senate to a Commission of four members. Team sports were the most popular, over one hundred men participating in basket ball and softball. l1241 MC' MSI in ' -, Z2 K. . TZ, ly, nam' activity by the er one 0 C THE Cui: aww If GMS- 4 A vvnhv- 4514? 444 V ij ' , 5, . .V WSG? e ' V 5' 'Jf ,p -9 -3- , K w..sw,,c-1 Z Q Mwceemfi ' 9 5' -sir N, 719 .5 Y 'AX X- .fain Q 3 Qw lfii in A ei 5 f f' 0 x X X S N I Q? Qi x 8,59 BOCK IV FEATURES of M ff ' Y 5' 'W Q M ff, ff , I I I I I I I I I I I I i I I I I 1 I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i ry? SIGMA CHI FRATERNITY HOUSE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA LINCOLN, NEBRASKA Departing from the custom of asking some motion picture actor or some artist' to select the beauty queen for the Tower, the 1935 Tower staff re- quested the Sigma Chi Fraternity at the University of Nebraska to serve as judge of the contest this year. Thirty-two boys of this organization used critical judgment on the pictures that were sent to them. It is the hope of the 1935 Tower that these follow- ing selections meet with the approval of the students of this college. l1291 'lr gnu J M! ,SJMWW W W I1321 INEZ DANIEL Miss Daniel lives in Skiatook. Okla- homa. She is a member of the sophomore class. J fm I-J LOUISE BAUER Miss ville, and ities. Bauer's home is in Stewarts- Missouri. She is a sophomore is prominent in forensic activ- ' X r ,WN W rf 1 Mfyfwg f Q Z Zffjiiff Wigffzfifcf 49,6 , mi' ,, ww' ' , m 0570 X fff X 4 df f Q f f f M ,,, 1 4 X 'Q I13G1 DORIS LOGAN Miss Logan's home is in Maryville. Missouri. She is a junior and is out- standing for her work in the annual Dance Festivals. ff Z if 'fi iii 5144 ' 2 vid if f? Q , 4 W . , . 4 , f 3 g K , f ,cf 2 ,f A J X S 1 Wf f f ... I I f ' fffH7,,jg,!fffQ 137 A SENIOR MAN ' FRANCIS SLONIKER .sumosz MAN j VERNON GREEN HOWARD LEECH MEDAL JOE BENSON -lZlTlUJl 1IJ'Ul 'lIl -IP 4... tm DIP IU U I 1231-I I SENIOR WOMAN ' MARCELINE COOPER .Jumoa WOMAN FRANCES TODD LEADERS The l935 Tower presents tor the tirst time the most representa- tive students, selected trorn the tour classes. lt has been a Tower tradition to feature each year the most popular girl and the most popular boy. ln breaking away from this tradition we teel that we are justified by this innovation, in that a selection ol this nature is more representative ot the entire student body. XM ICI IT IIC vay W ore ent SOPHOMORE MAN KENNETH MANIFOLD FRESHMAN MAN VlRG!L WOODSIDE LEADERS Gne grrl and one boy were selected by the mem bers of each class as most representatrve ot tnat class Scholarshrp leadershlp character and Versatlhty were the factors upon whrch the selectrons wer made Th stldent body 1S proud of these leaders and respects them tor then' abrhty The Tower also takes pleasur rn present rng the wrnner of the Howard Leech medal and the wlnner ot the A A U W award -II?-lZlTlL0ITlZU'Ul'flIU F14 Dil? UI! f UD sopuomosze WOMAN LOUISE BAUER FRESHMAN WOMAN FRANCES FEURT WWW yr- AAUW Sc:-ao1.ARS1-up MARCELINE COOPER F A , . . fi t V Z I' ' ' E jg ,L 3 L l Q I - E r E ,,,,rt,. to ,A ti . e T r E K , i ,, . ' ' 15 M ' ' rs irrst , K -f , ,N xt - - ' 1 wmwlfffwffw-. to L . . M Sen. . . h . . 9 . 9 the N 1 . , e 9 - u q ' in A D . . . . A t Q 39 4 ,fawf arm-4 ,fd-944-F FOOTBALL King and Borg rest for a moment during camp Ready for a play. Big Pete faces the birdie. A Had to climb high to get this one. Don Francis seems to enjoy A having his picture taken. The fighting Bearcats. Gerald grins for the Tower cameraman. Push, boys, push. f ,h W: . at E X f ew -, Mk f 1 4 'I' ' Y y , Test ing ay. iie. this Ljoy h e for OYS, 'march dawn the T drive. WALKOUT DAY The Freshman boys Geing te the shew., Dees everybody like ice cream? Pili it up, lane. The faculty had a aood tirne. Wipeithat smile ottl Bud and Francis seem to be hungry. The grass was aqigood Tpiace to eat. The theatre was a big attraction. There is no end to this line. WM 2 ,f 'M-W ZW1 ,W X. .M f ,xgfsr , Q f fe,- IH!! MOSTLY COUPLES This combination n o longer functions. Fathers day at Residence lol a l l. The gentleman from Ohio is amused. The Browns-Roy and Sue, Conie on, Dad. This is just a friendly group. The editor oi the Missourian talks it over with lacguelin Rush. Billie Mclsaughlin hurries to the Dorm. Ruse sell Shelton and Edna Hubbard are Uthat Way. Louise and Dean are, too. Xa Van f .Q If! if Tl er D The se ome ndly urlcm B1H1G Rus that l '? f' E :SEL g 4, QQ , M: 1 W , Wm, ' v,,,.E ,:l ,:,, ,:. V :: Qf 'ff'.f7' ..:::.5- my V I f 11:19-f X 33 . , , th 'H 'Y ,J x 1 .X 47 HERE AND THERE That must have been a ringer An ideal pose I ior a newcomer. Francis Sloniker acts a president tor a day. More freshmen. Evesy Weevsy, lohn, Cora Dean, and Swottord go to the lilorary to study? All freshmen must take physical edu- cation. Mr. Wales, please. Ruth and lim Smith? After the tornado. been pose n c i s tor a v e s y and rtudy? l edu- id lirr 'MJ , wig fm W SOCIAL LIFE The Sigma Mu l-layseed Formal. A carnival side show. lean Patrick Was Car- nival Queen. The reception line at the April Fool party. Male Beauties. One ot the Wives. A group at a Residence Hall dance. She knows all-Wooderson. The Christmas Formal was held at the Country Club. A formal in the West Library. Cutups. President and Mrs. Lamkin attended th Christmas Formal. , -. W W. -..4,-..,.....,,.. ...,,.,. .,,,,,.,,4,..,.,.-,-, ,LQA ' f . ,- , Zikx., Uv-1... -' 7Q,. , nogfveoqfn- 1-'vvlv . 41.-Lflj' ,745-su A mmfwa-ww, B X .I ktwsgv QWWW E, 4 ,, B T Q4 KX P! W i, , ' 'Eff' X ' T -: 3-gig , P-, -,ff 1 .T 4 BQ! A - f AT RANDOM Collegiate. Max, the flash. The football boys leave. The Browns again. The Sigma Taus show oft a loit. Behind the counter at the Dorm. l'Doc Yates had poor luck. The College Pool is always popu- T B lar. Bird takes action in the Bookstore Marr and Wright are pugilists? Going home. Kill hirn. After the tornado. Vlfhy this? Bearcats. You devil. I HMI 1NlLJ.p 34 INDEX FACULTY Lamkrn Uel VU Alexander Dr Henry Anthony D F R Anthony Hettre Mae Blanshan Ruth Blackvxell Nell Blanchard L1ll1an Bowman Estelle Brumbaugh Lucrlle Campbell Estelle Cauflield A J Colbert G H Coo T H Cooper A H Davrs E A DeLuce Olrve D1eter1ch H R D1ld1ne Dr H Dow Blanche Dykes Mattre Frsher Mary Foster Dr H A Franken Katherrne Franken Margaret Garlewrcz Alphonse Garrett Hubert Garrett W T Hake D1 I W Helwrg Katherrne Hopkrns Carrre Hudson Mell Kerth Mary Ke y Dr J P Kmnarrd R A La1r Ramona Luc1le Lamar Stephen Lowery Ruth Martrndale Nell Mehus Dr O Mykrng Mrllrkan Chloe Parnter Dr Anna M Ph1ll1ps Homer T Rrckenbrode W A Schowengerdt G C Schuster Herman Sheperd Grace Smrth Dora B Stalcup Wlllbuf Stephenson Margaret Somervrlle Leslre G Tegtmeyer Ruth Valk Donald Velre C james Wales Hugh G We s C E XX hrte Elrzabeth X'JU1l1'ley G neva Wrlson M NW Page 76 73 127 76 73 122 76 105 8 2 35 73 96118 23 15 28 68 87 18 81 15 20 18 120 26 103 14 15 15 25 STUDENTS Adams Mary Elrzabeth 5 71 2 Adams Paul 115 Aldrich Anita 7 85 89 170 172 '1 Allen Dayle M 56 69 77 119 Allen G XY' Allen Loree Allen E Nadrne 141 Alllson jo Alsbaugh jack Anderson Dorothy D Anderson Edna M Archer La Veta M Arnote Ice Auten Mary J Badger Evelyn Marre Barrd Margaret E Baldwrn Lorena Barber Barker Helen Ruth Barker Lorenzo Barrett E bert Bassett Ear Batt Eleanor C Bauer LOUISC Bealls Mary Lo1s Beattre Elsre Beattre Norval Beggs Charles Beggs Qurnton Benge Franklrn Page 568 36 69 779 119 7 46 95 116 58 69 85 89 57 83 93 155 Benson oe F 6 6 95 104 111 121 8 Benson Lucy Mae B1lls XX'1ll1am Brrd Harold C Black Chrrstrne Bloom Nellre R Boatrrght Gerald Borgm1er Marvm Bosch Betty Bovard Kurby Bowen Eula Boyer Frank Bradley Ford Branan Verla Maye Breckenrxdge Carlyle Brrcker Elo1se Brown Audrey Irene Brown Ermrn Brown Roy C Brown Sue Burke Irene Burr Marran Carn Helen Campbell Drxon Campbell Verne Carr Cleola Fa Cass Velma Carlson Arnold Carlson Leslre Carlton Catherrne Carlton Davrd A Carmean Frances Carpenter Maryar A C1ardy Mrldred Clapham Charlotte Clrne Wrllram D Clouser Don Coe V1rg1n1a Coffman Bruce Cook John W Cooper Densrl Cooper Marcelrne Cotton Kathryn Coverdell Mac Crarg Roberta Crater Elrnor 58 72 118 57 77 94 46 69 77 110 121 52 81 95 107 120 36 79 95 105 121 58 95 120 36 79 89 110 116 58 71 36 79 46 69 79 88 93 52 95 120 57 81 52 94 95 120 57 94 95 110 121 58 120 36 69 81 116117 19 46 85 46 81 118 58 79 93 58 77 58 120 57 170 24 56 95 119 52 46 71 83 7 36 75 87 85 138 9 58 71 73 , aQ A ' , ,......................... 58 1 , ..................1.. 15, 87 , . .................... 46, 93 - - M --4--....-... 17,79 , .................. 58 gk , f... ..................,. 26 , .................... 58 p , .........1.1... 25,82 , ............... ac, ,69 Q ' '15 .....1................ 23 , 5 ......... , , , ,4, ,1-1 3 6 1 ' . - - -.--1.--........ - , ,, - , ......,................. 58 X ' c , ........,..,.. .. y , , A 7 20 v 1, ..........,..... 52,85 pb, . mmW'mm.14,85 ,v ..................... 55 V 5 N .1 ........Y -.......14,94 , ................... .. a 1 '-NN..-H -..U27,68,87 , W ......................... 2 , . ....................,... 24 1 158 L Q k, . ........................ 28,68 , I ' ' , . ......,,........... 14,18,87 1 I '--'----- 1 158 :LE , Q 4 ...-'.'.. .....'.'.- F, 3 , .................... ..... '5,.,.' , ..................... 21,85 ' . Q 1 L' ff:-1 ' ' , . ...........1...... 18,71,77 1 '. 721 -1 1 1 1129 , L .., H 'G.m..mm.H2,68,87 r, g ...........1....... 53496 1 1 ....,..............., 22 .1 1 --'------'-'----'-- -- 1 1 1 ..r..,rr,e.s,,,s.,..,1r 20 1 111.1-11r.1-1--1. 16,1111 . 1 21 , ............,........ 58, 87' , ........................ . . , . . ................. 28, 68, 69 1 . '--'---'-'- ---- 581 871 1' ' , 1 g, .................. V , - .........,..1..... 18,86 15 11171 91 1 1 1 113 7 ' ' , ....,........,.... 25 . 1,, '- --1 1-'1' 1 1 11, , .................1.... 28 . 1 , - - -1-'1'-'1- -1 1 , , . ................... 16,68,77 1 .. ---'--'-'- 1 1 1 , .................... 15,27 1 . '- 1-'-1 -----1-11 1 ', . ' ............... 24 .1 --------1---1-------11 156 ' , ' .................. '..20,21 . 1 . '-- -'- 1 1 , ................... 14,15,75 1 ' 1 1 1 1 james, Minnie B ................... 117, 67 ' 1 1 ' y ' , ......................... 18 1 - ' 11 1 1 1 ll , . . .................. 29, 83,93 1 '111 1 ' ' .,................. 22 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 , , G .........,...... 14, 77,87 1. 1,1 58 ga , .......,..... I ........... 20 . 1 ' 1 11 ,W . , lm-157 6, , 7 7 J- , ...................... 252 ,Fi ..' ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 , 'A Lee ........ .. , , , - 1 . . 11i111Qi1ii11i1i1.,1 11 3 . ---1----1-------------- -1 gg , 1 H -.'-..v. ,- g . ' 16 , ...................... . . , .. .......,........ .. 25 1, ................, , , ,89 , .........,........... 17,18 , ' ................... 58,75 . , ,..................... 18,85 , .......... 77, , ,1 le ' , '1'.QfQfQ11Q ,Q85 Q ..ff1QIfQ1IIfIffII ,' ' I , ' .......... 4 ........ '18 , , ,,,,,,,,,,....... , I, Y, is , .......,......... .... 2 5 , ' ........,............ n, , ................... 21,79,95 , ' ............... V, k ', , ,......... , ,68,79,87,92 , I' .............. -, 2,1 G , 1 ............., 17, 67, 68, 77 , .....,....... ,...... 5 8 le 11, . 7 ..................... 14,15,68 , we ............ 52,71,92 ' ..................,.. 18 , , ' ..........,...,.. 52,75,81 k, ' , 6 ...............,..... 25 , .............. 52,75,95 ' . . ................,...... 27 ' , ..................... 52 ll- , ald ...............,..... 58 , ' 1' .,................,... 46,75 e- , .............. ........ 5 8 1 , 3, .- 2, , U ............ ...- 8 , 1 g 1, ' .....,........... , 1 -1-------1-- - a 1 1 1 1 1 ,,,46,j, , ,,,,,12j , .... ,, ,-, , . Y ' U ....,, 1 , , , ........,.......... 36,82 ' ,ffl ........, 7 ......... 87 , .................... 52,79 3 ' . .................,.... 52 ', ..................... 58,85 I - ' 7 ..........,........... 58 , 1 ---------1-111- 11 1 185 '1 52 Page Cronkite, Fred ..... 36, 89, 95, 104, 116, 121 Crow, Frank Warren . Cummings, Helen .. Cummins, J. B ..... Dack, Esthel A ..... Dalbey, Dwight J. .. Danford, Virginia Lee Daniel, Inez ....... Daniels, Edward Day, Rachel .... Davis, Clarence Davis, De Rotha .... De Pew, Dortha .... Dickenson, Fred .. Dougan, Patrick ,... Dougherty, Frances . Dowden, Dorothy .. Dowden, Lloyd .... Dowell, Russell F. .. Dugan, Helen .... Duncan, Thelma .. Enis, Herbert ...... Eppard, Marjorie .. Evans, Billy ...... Evans, Everett .. Farrar, Harland .... Farrens, Vesper Z. . . Fender, Marion E. . . Feurt, Frances .,.... Fiddick, Mrs. Mabel. Fine, Kenneth ..... Fine, Mrs. Mabel D. Fitzmaurice, M ..... Fleming, Susan .... Ford, john L ...... Fordyce, Vivien . . . Forrest, jack Orr, .. Fothergill, Lawrence Francis, Don ...... Frerichs, Beulah nj.. Fuhrman, Doris .... Gallus, Pauline Garner, Buford Gates, Eva ...... Gates, Paul ..,.... Gaugh, Helen ...... Geist, Lloyd Robert. Gex, Stanley ....... Gex, Virgil Edward. Gibson, E .......... Giesher, Audrey . . . Glauser, Bob ...... Glenn, Avis ....... Godsey, Edward R.. Good, Marvin ..... Goode, Marjorie . . . Gordon, Frances Gordon, Marjorie A. Gould, W .... Grace, Lorin ...... Grale, Reva . Graham, Dale Graves, A. A. . . Gray, Albert -a . 3 ......46,68,69,89 .........46,81 ....46, 79,86 ........56,85,125 ...56,69,85,87,89 46,71,75,88,91,95 52,s1,11s,123,135 ....86,95 ..........46,118 ...........52,12O ....46,79,105,121 ..........46,116 ........ 58 ......... 52 .....52,95,119 ....52,77,95,119 ..,........122 .......58,71 .......56,86,12O ....52,71,85,125 .........52,71 ...56,71,85,87 ....104,120 ..52,52,71,95,159 ............69,81 58 ....56,67,89 ......46,86 .........56,71 89 ..56,71,82,85,125 .............. 58 ............46,95 47,79,105,114,121 ............58,95 ,.......... 58,85 ....59,86 59 59 .........56,95 ....52,75,91,92 .......59,79,95 ...52,58,71,87,95 .......59,71,87 87 95 .....47,116 58 ....52,77,95 ....106,121 ....59,95 ....47,69 ....52,71 87 .....58,71 52 ......47,69,79 ....58,77,ll4,l2l Chay,Cl F ........... 47,71,87,88,114,120 Gray, Katherin Gray, Lila M .,.... Green, John ..... Green, Vernon .... Griffith, Billie Gromer, Richia eL ....... ........52,8i,12o ..........59,87 . ..47,95,121,158 .. ........ 58 Page Groh, Louis .... . . .56, 69, 79, 114, 117, 120 Groh, Lucille ...... ,.,. 4 7, 69, 75, 81, 118 Gstrein, Dorothy . .. Gutting, Louise .... Haborn, Hubert W. . . Hadley, Allan R .... Hall, Mrs. Edgar .... Hamilton, John ..... Hamilton, Mary Anne ..,. Hamlet, Theda May.. Hamman, Bernard . . . Hamman, R ...... Hankins, Sue .... Hanna, Alice .. . Harmon, Mary . . . Harris, Raymond . . . Harrold, Wayne . . Hart, Doris ...... Hartman, George . . . Haselwood, Leona . . . Haskell, jonan ...... Hathaway, Leland . .. Hauber, Paul ....... Hawk, Helene M .... Hayworth, Wyatt . . . Heaston, Myrtle M. . . Heathman, Carrie J.. Hedrick, Lee ....... Henderson, Dorothy . . Henry, Dorothea L. .. Hepburn, Donald H.. Herriman, Amber Hicks, Wallace ...... Hoffman, Nella Rose. ...........59,75 .......55,75,12O 59 55 55 23 55 55 ...47,77 87 ....59, 120 59 ...59,85 ...59,87 55 53 ....53,87,88,95 ... ,47, 93, 120 ..38, 68, 69, 71, 89 119 ....55,87,88,95 .......55,12O 95 ....59,71,85 .......58,69 ....59,87,119 ......53,11S ...55,85 ..........59,87 ...........58,81 ..95, 106,111,121 ....58, 69,85,123 Holmes , Martha May. Hoover, Chester ..,. Hopple, John ....... Hopson, Marjorie .. Houser, Norma .... ........53,9o,9z ....47,69,95,120 ..........4v,95 .. 55 .. as Hubbard, Edna ..... Hubbell, Marie S .... Hudson, Alice ..... Huff, R. Elwood .... Hull, Kenneth ..... Humphrey, Veryl Humphrey, Lawrence Humphreys, Margaret Hunt, Allene ....... Hunt, Evelyn ....... Hunt, H ........... Huntsman, Wilson . . . Irvine, Harry L. .. Irvine, Robert E. . . ..I1i.IfIQis a 59 55 47 69 ....55, 88, 89,95 ...... 55,120 .......47,12O ,...54,47,75,81 59 ........38,69 ............ 87 ....47, 69, 79, 110 ........59,s7 59 Jackson, Corlie E .... jackson, Madolyn jenkins, Neislley . . . Jennings, Otha . . . johnson Carl F. . . johnsonj Clifford . . . Johnson, G. L ,... johnson, Joseph . . johnson Johnson , Orval . . . , Roberta . . . ... 59,71 ... 55 .. 95 M47 ..59 .... 58 ...........59,94 ...........59,77 58,69,94,110,121 .............12O jones, Buford .... jones, Neola Jutten, Jessie . .. Kabel, LaVena ..... Keefe, Catherine E. .. Keefe, Sylvester I .... Kellogg, Nelle ..... Kent, B. KW ..... .104,110,114,1l5 ....47,69,75,122,125 .......59,71,12O ....59.71,86,89 ..........47,86 ....55,75,s1,11s ....ss,71,sv.95 Kendall, Doris .... Keplar, Edra ..... Keyes, Marjorie N. Kidwell, Berdena .. Kiine, Chester . . . Kirk, Marian Kramer, Helen .. Krattli, Ralph . . . Kunkel, Hugh , ,. Lamb, Mary joy .... Lanning, Doris C.. . Lanning, Margaret Li Lash, Monica ..... Lawrence, Robert C. Lee, J. F .......... Leese, Mary ...... Leeson, Beatrice . . . Leet, Charlotte .. Leet, Helen ....,.. Lemaster, Edmond , Lemon, Beatrice . . . Lethem, Dorothy .. Liddle, john W .... Lindley, Don ....... Lindley, E. Herbert .... Lindsey, Loree ...... Linthacum, Ruth . . . Lippman, Clara . .. Lippman, Louise ..... Livingston, Orville Lloyd, Lucy Carolyn. . . Loch, Paul ......... Logan, Doris ........ Logan, Norma Ruth, .. Long, Lorraine ...... Lyle, Harry ....... Lyle, Mary Louise .... Lynch, Avil ....... Lynch, Berneice . .. Lynch, Irma ...... Maget, Doris Fern.. .. Maharry, Genevieve . . . Maloy, Marion .....,. Page .....59,81, 118 ..58,75,81,118 ........5s,s2 ....3s,6v 55 ........59,75 .....47,75,89 47 94 ...58, 69, 79, ........55 ......47,85,95 ... ,,... 47,87,90.91 . ....... 87i95 55 ...........59,75 ....46,s2,85.12o ........59,i2o 55 ....47,67,71 59 ....47,77,91,119 ......4s,12o ...48,119 ........ 52 .....58,69,82 59 ......52,85 .........1o7 ...55,58,69,75 .......55,87 ....48,118,157 ......53,118 .......,. 59 ....48,85,95 ...59, 75, 118 ........59 ..'..,.59 59 59 55 ...55, 71, 75, 118 Manifold, Kenneth M .... .... 5 2, 55. 69. 159 Marion, Glenn E ..... Marr, Glen ...... Marshall, Ed ..... Martin, Gladys ..., Martin, Leonard E .... Marvick, Wes ...., Mason, Lucille . . . May, Edson ....... Meadows, Mary E .... Mercer, Ralph E ,... Meyer, Helen B ...... Middleton, Maxine . .. Miller, Dean ........ Miller, Herman S. . . Minor, Anna K .... Minter, Duane .... Monk, Edna Mary .... .... Montgomery, Jean . . . . . Moorman, Perry W, .. Morgan, June ...... . Morris, Frances E .... Morris, Grace .... Morris, Zella .......... . . ......4s,94,95 ........,121 ......119 60 ....60,87,95 ....60,94,95 ......60,120 .....6o,93,12o ....55,71,75,92 ....55,111,119 60 ......48,82 ......46,95 . .... 53,91,92 55,71,90,92,120 ...35,-48, 75,118 f 6.3 ....6o,85 60 60 . ,...... 55,71 Morrison, Gaylord . ................. 48, 87 lvforrow, James Ernest. 58, 69, 79, 94, 104, 121 Morrow, Mary K ......... lvlorrovs Ral h f, p ........,. Mumford, Naomi . ............60 . ......... 60 ...60 lllflj M'.1mf0rd, Ruth .... Murphy, Dorothy Murray, Marjory Mutti, Robert ,,.. Mutz, Virginia ...... Myer, Myer, Mary Margaret. Myer, Mildred H ..... Myers, Geraldine E. , . Myers, Mildred ..... Helen ........ McCampbell, Mercedes. U McFall. Medford .... McKorkle, Maxine ., McLaughlin, Billie F. Nash. jimmy ...... Needham, Ruby .. Needels, Virginia . . Neil, Herschel . .. Nelson, Lowell ..... Nelson, Marjorie E. . . Nelson, Maxine ..... Netherton, Betty Rose. Newby, Paul ........ Newby, Ralph M .... Newlon, Mary Jane. . . Newman, Vivian . . . Nicholas, Judd .... Nixon, Darrell .... Nixon, George D. .. Noblet, Betty .... Osborn, Sam ...... Ottman, james ..... Overlay, Anna K .... Palrn, Raymond ..... Palumbo, Luke ..... 48, 8 Parsons, Alma Louise ..... Patrick, Iean ........... Paul, Robert E ...... Payne, Mattie Jo .... Peck, Mary ........ Peery, Margret E. .. Peetoom, Winfield .. Pence, Bernice ..... Penisten, Madgel A .... Penwell, Harold E .... Perkins, Dwight .... Person, William . . . Persons, Harold J. . . Petersen, Florence .. Petersen, john J. . . . Peterson, Elna .... Pfander, Charlie '. . . Phelps, Laurence .... Phipps, J. K ........ Planck, Elisabeth . .. Plowman, Charles .... Plowman, Lavena R .,... Polk, Irene L ......., Posler, Leon ........ Porter, Margret ,..,.. Porterfield, C. Paul .... Powell, Mary ....... Praisewater, Leo .. Pugh, Frances ...... Pultz, Ruth Piper .... Rainforth, Harold .... Reed, Grace Kathryn .... Rhodes, Lyle ......... Richards, Everett ..... Rinehart, Paul R ..... Roberts, Stanley . . . 6. Page 55 .,..6O,120 .......6o,s5 ..........114 ....60,75,118 95 58 ,..48,95 55 ...48,89 ...48,81 ...54,55 60 60 ..58,79, 86,120 .....54,85,12o ...114,115,121 54, 87, 88,95,95 54 60 60 ...s4, 79 .....54, 79 ...60, 75,85 60 ....95,119 .....119 .,... 54 .....6o,s5 ....60,119 ......58,79 ,.....60,71,85 .4o,95,1o5,121 94,1o4,120,121 48 40, 75,85, 89,95 60 ....40,81 60,75 60 ....40,79 ...... 92 40 .....60,87,95 ........60,77 ,.......... 91 ..52,48,77,124 .........6o,75 ........40,95 .....48,69,81 ........48,79 ....4O,12O,121 ........60,120 ..55,54,75,118 ......95,119 ...4O,71,12O ...... 48 ,.. 54 ... 52 60 60 ....48,77 ....48,69 85 ....54, 95 ....48,92 60 ....106 54 ..,.54,95 I 1 . J '5'fHf?F 1 'T 'f i' T :fi'x? -- 'i'f'i f ' iffgym-5-,iffyegZ3:-rL:e-iv2a-z.e,.-55yg-fy1?i-f-51-3u-u1--gf--59,1-my-.iq . ,,s. . ,H . I, . A ,, I, , -l31'wNfg.:qalf,gQ' '2::'Q: 4 gl :gt , ,,. A Y ' lb ll, 1-'A 1, V ffl , I ' j' '51-Z , f A - - ' N 'L --' 'sl ,QE-74: ffi-I A' N f ki :rj- fLi..,.g 4 V. -,V-AY. v' ' ,. , f U . .- 1:43-xi-I -l if I ,- V. -,ZR I KV V f . - ,, 'fq,j..',q.. 'rr J:-1 ' ' ,LS , -. V, 1 ' ni' ' W ,, iff ' - , V, 7 , 'KN fl' -..- , A ,. . f ,Q 7 .H I V 'Y . ' 1 In V ' ,f . N , ' 4 f ' ,' X , x . .2 I , V ' w 5 'v' :VY , , . . .N - ' . SQ Q' ' 13155 '51 'f.fjQ-pf Ffilysq ,. ff Q' ff, I - , Ai ,QQ .Q ff-V 'fi-Hf,?ff-':':1,f.i4 5: f'ia-'f,f-2--7'A' ' -f lis?jEL3,.,. V, 5--1vff.:'3ivf-ff' -fix. A ff!! A , ?Z'f5g1 'iff '. . 151. Sf' 7- v -1:a1.gf1La4:, I fa-,:.ff,i+:f'-Afwldf-11'1A Wa f ' '- ' 1 k -,VH ,i Y r , .,L.,5 ,,,.4.,,...,fg:-.5. ga. ., :fi 'I 1 1, i r - Liu. -Lg-'Milt-,A,,',. A Li L3-'li:i::-iiihi:nnvrigiirli -Lw.:uEQ,,.,,,..,..,.,,-:4 .....1 V . ff -,Q.,,f ev- 1' ir? 2:2331 SE. . 41:91 ff 11i 'f ' Af W' 'd ' P V ,v..5g-'......, ..... Y ..-,'A- T.. V.:----- f -- X V 7 f x X' f 1 f. Jn- X x X Xxx '- '- - A f -.y - 1 y ff. . s ,, , p l. I 1 N If x- 3 , f ' ' ' V , - ' 4 35- il i If-mwff-, I X -H - YQ- ,- J f f - -., ., f'4h- ,T- A -1 - V ,-.A. fy. , -4, K, , - .A ,gi V.. Ar W - A f ' rf 'T .. .,- I - m . I , ., , , 'Jn ., f K y c L ,f ,t tw' f K . -,f--.:v2j,.:-- ..1,. Q,-T X w..mz'-:Q :anim PERIOD I-7 :00 Courses Running Through the Quarter Com, 11-Penmanship Methods ..u.-- n-f-'-- Com, 165af-Corporation Fir1anCe ..A.-,--.-u-uu- A-'--W --' Ed, 142--History of Education ...u,u..-f-u-u--,- u-'A-- -- Ed. 150-Educational Tests and Measurements Eng, 16-Literature for the Elementary School Eng. 164-The Novel ..,..........-u.-uu-.---.-----'--- -A'--- I ---nf--nn-nAn A I, A. 52-Basketry llabl ......u.........-,,,-4------A-,'A-, '- A-- A F. A. 81-Design in the Art Industries fLab.J .....,, P, E. 16a--Tennis ...............,..........., I ,------'--ee--e-'efe- Hist, 151-+Contemporary Europe .... ....,.., Speech 27-Play Production ,.... .... Courses Completed the First Term 7:00 85 1:15 Agr. 12-Forage Crops ........ . ................... - ......-.--- g Agr. 61-Poultry Production .................... Biol. 51a-General Zoology Clabl ............ Ed. 27-Junior High School Methods ..... I. A,i21-1G1el'1eI'a1 Benchwork .................... I. A, 41-Cabinet Making, Elementary ..... I. A. '71-Woodturning, Elementary ......., H. E. 61-Home Nursing .... . ....................... Math. 131b-Calculus ..................... Mus. l3la-Harmony ..........,,........ r..... Chem. lla-General Chemistry ...,............... .......... Courses Completed the Second Term 7:00 85 1:15 ..... 1, Stalcup ,........... 109 .......Wales....... 327 ....Phillips.. . .224 .Cooper .. .... , 225 .Lowery , . Painter ,.,.. .......Fisher.. . ...,...Fisher... Waggoner.. .303 ...226 . 400 M400 Gym .302 .........Kelly............325 Horsf all ........ -Wright .,..... . Garrett ..,, Smith .... ........Valk... .. ..... Valk... ........Valk... .......Anthony........ ....Sayler..... .. ...........K6FT I ..,. ..Wilson... ....222 ....221 ...220 ....316 Shop ., .... Shop . .. . .Shop ....305 .. .308 ...205 ...318 Agr. 42--Breeds of Livestock ..................,... .. ........... Wright ........ ...222 Agr. 100-Animal Nutrition ..,.,...,.....,............. ...... ........ ..,...... H 0 r sfall... ..... -221 Biol. 51b-General Zoology tlabl ..,.,.......i...,.......,.,........ . ...Garrett .... - ....... .220 Ed. 110--Principles of Junior High School Methods .............. Smith ....... .... 3 16 I. A.1l-Mechanical Drawing ,....,................. . ...,. ......... . .... ......... V a lk ....... .Shop I. A. 53-Architectural Drawing, Elementary ........... I. A. llla-Mechanical Drawing, Advanced F. A. 41---Commercial Art, flabl ,,.......................... . Math. 13lc-Calculus ..,..,,....... ..,..........,................ Mus. 131b-Harmony ....... . .......r.. .. Chem. llb-General Chemistry .... High School 7 :00 American History III ia? ........ World History II tab ............... Advanced Arithmetic III tai Typing I tal .............................. . ..,......Valk.. .........Valk .DeLuce ....... .........Sayler . ........ Kerr Wilson ....,.. 102 103 ........10l .......L706 .Sho .SDOS4 .....40l .308 .. ..., 205 .....318 'X PERIOD ll-e'7:55 Courses Running Through tl Corn, l2b-Typewriting . . I . .. Eng. lla-4Composition . .... I .. Eng. 10-Corrective English . .. .. . if'Eng. lll-Advanced Compositiong Thesis Y f1Eng. 150-Great Writers: Galsworthy . F. A 81-Design in the Art Industries . .. . I. A.. 50-ilndustrial Arts for Kindergarten ant Grades llabl .. .... .... . H. E. 130 a, or l30b-Clothing Problems . Physical Science lb .. ........... . Mus. 61--Instrumental Music ..,........ . I P. E. 13d-Outdoor Sports .............. .. P. E. 130-History of Physical Education . Geog. 53-Economic Geography ..... . Hist. 181-American Civilization Speech 67--Argument and Debate .... .. .... .. Courses Completed the Fi 7:55 8a 2:10 Agr. 61-Poultry Production ......................... Agr. 12-Forage Crops .................... Biol. 51a-General Zoology flabl ..., Ed. 24-School Economy ............................ . Ed. 75-Educational Tests .... ...................... ......... Ed. l0'7a-Kindergarten-Primary Theory .. Eng, 131-American Literature: Later Natic I. A. 21-General Benchwork .... .................. . . . I. A. 41-Cabinet Making, Elementary ......,.... I. A, '71-Woodturning, Elementary ............... . . F. A. 171-Fine Arts History and Appreciati Fr. lla-Beginning French ...... .......................... Math. 15--College Arithmetic ........................... Mus. lla-Public School Music .... Econ. 74a-General Economics ..... Hist. 62-History of Missouri ..........,... ............. Courses Completed the Se 7:55 84 2:10 Agr. 42-Breeds of Livestock ........................... Biol. 5lb-General Zoology clabh ................ Ed. 52-Rural Education ...................................... Ed. l07b-eKindergarten-Primary Theory Ed. 109-Methods for Intermediate Grades. Eng. 15-Grammar .. ......... ............................... . . I. A. ll-Mechanical Drawing ......,....... ...... . I. A. 53-Architectural Drawing, Elementary I, A. llla-Meclianical Drawing, Advanced F. A. 41-'Commercial Art .. ......... ............. . Fr, llb--Beginning French ......... . Math. 12--Plane Trigonometry ...... ..... Econ. '74b--1-General Economics .........,. . . XNOTE1 Students wishing to enroll for eitl are advised to do so without indic be arranged to accommodate the . High School 7:55 English IV ral ........ ..........,.. . Hygiene III tai ..., . Biology II mal ..,... Ed, 22-Principles of Teaching .......v......... 1 ..... l ...........--,---.. 1 -....rS0II181'V1l19 ---- ' aww' f 5. wat. in fy, .free PERIOD II--7 255 Courses Running' 'Through the Quarter Com. 12b-Typewriting .. . ..,.... .. . .. .. . . . ,. .,. . ... ,,. . ...I, Stalcup. Eng. lla-Composition .....,........ .. W . - ....... .A....... ..1Bowman. Eng. 10-Corrective English . .. .. ....... .,.,.,..,,,.,Hopkins, iEng. 111-Advanced Composition: Thesis Writing ', AA .....,,Lowery. iEng. 150-Great Writers: Galswoi-thy . . ...........,LoWery. F. A. 81-Design in the Art Industries ...s,..A .Ass ss,,s . . .,.., ...s., . F isher. I. A. 50-ilndustrial Arts for Kindergarten and Primary Grades Clabl ........s...,.... ........,.s.,.. ....,.,.s......,..,. .....,.,....... s.s.. . . . F isher. H. E. 130 a, or 130b-Clothing Problems . ...i,o.. o..........oAo. Anthony. Physical Science lb ...................... .. .. ..,........... .,...ooo.... S ayler. Mus. 61-Instrumental Music s.A. .. oo.oo I . ...,o.., Gailewicz. P. E. 13d-Outdoor Sports ........,............. ....... . . ,.,o,.. lWaggoner ...N P. E. 130-History of Physical Education ..... .......o...... D avis o....o. Geog. 53-Economic Geography ......, . .....o ...S . - ooo...o, Cauffield. Hist. 181-American Civilization ,....p. ....,... .,.,,.,o,............ . . ..,.... F oster. Speech 67-Argument and Debate ...,..o.i.o ,.............o ..,... . ,o... ,...... K e l ly. Courses Completed the First 7:55 8a 2:10 Agr, 61-Poultry Production .,.....,..,........,......,, Agr, 12-Forage Crops .,.,..........,........ Biol. 51a-Gqeneral Zoology Clabl .o.. Ed, 24-School Economy ...,.,,,..............,.,....... Ed, 75-Educational Tests ..,. . ..,.,,...,..,,................l... Ed. 10'7a-Kiindergarten-Primary Theory .......... Eng. 131-American Literature: Later National I, A. 21-General Benchwork .l....................,......,.... I, A. 41-Cabinet Making, Elementary .................. I, A, 71-Woodturning, Elementary ...........,...o.....,.... F. A. 171-Fine Arts History and Appreciation Fr, liar-Beginnlng French ....,....,.............. ..,..........,. Math, 15-College Arithmetic ,..........,..,........ .......l.... Mus, 11a-Public School Music Econ. 74a-General Economics ...,, Hist, 62-History of Missouri ............,.....l................ Courses Completed the Second 7:55 8a 2:10 Agr, 42-Breeds of Livestock ..,,.,,...,........,,..l. Biol, 51b-General Zoology clabl ,....,eo...... Ed, 52-Rural Education ...,...,..........,,........,...l..... Ed, l07b-Kindergarten-Primary Theory ......., Ed. 109-Methods for Intermediate Grades ,...,..,. Eng, 15-GrI'9.mII13I' .............................Y......Y....-4--- -,---- I, A, 11-Mlechafflical Drawing ....,.,...o....ol...... . ...... I, A, 53-Architectural Drawing, Elementary ,,.... It A, 111a..1v1'echanical Drawing, Advanced ...,,. F. A, 41.-Comrncrcial Art, ,,,,o,,,,,,,, ,.,.,, . . ,,.,.... Fr- 11b-Beginnlllg French ,,,,,...,,,... Math, 12-Plane Trigonometry .. ,...,,.., . Eggn. 74b-General Economics .,., ..l. ,,,.... . . ......a . . Term .......WIright. ........lHors1all. .........-...Garrett. .......Somerville. ........,...Wliite. ..........Dykes. Valk ..,,... .........Valk. Valk ....,.. .........iDeLuce. ...........206 .......r....302 ...........104 .......,,,.226 226 ...........400 ....... .400 ,...,. .305 ...........324 ...........103 .Gym .Gym .......,...218 ...........326 ...........221 ..,........222 ...........220 ...224 ....,.... 318 ....225 ....,...,...303 .Shop .Shop .Shop 401 Dow ............ 316 f.f.f'.'.c6ibert. ..., ........ 308 . ............ Crahan .... . ........ 205 ...........Alexander........,...327 Garrett............218 Term ...........iWr1ght............221 .,,..........GarI'e'tt. ...........220 ,,..,,,,Somerv1lle.......... .224 ........Millikan. ....,....VVlhite. ..........DykeS. .. ...... Valk ..... .. .........Valk....... ,,.,,,,,.....Va1k....... ..........DeLuce. .. ........ Dow. .............,....Colbert......... .. . .......... Alexander. .......,....225 .... , .... 318 ............303 .Shop .Shop Shop ...........401 308 .......,....327 XNOTE: Students wishing to enroll for either English 111 or English 150 are advised to do so without indicating the hour. The hour Will be arranged to accommodate the students. High School 7:55 English IV tai .... , .... . Hygiene III fa? .. . ..,. Biology H Cal .,.. .......1o2 ......i106 .......101 PERIOD IU?-8256 Courses Running Througiflthe' Quarter Com. 12b-Typewriting .,,, .,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, , N.,,.,, , .,.,.,.,,,,,,, ,,.,.-.-,YQ...q--. V W D I Stalcup Com. 111b+Business Law ,,,,,,,,,,.-,,.-,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,....,-, hiulh A .--, lexander Eng. 140-Methods of TeachinglEng1ish inlligh School .. .,,,, Burns I. A. 22-I. A. for the Elementary Schools xff .i., ...,..V..,. , ,,,,,, . ,,,,,,,. F' isher H- E- 12'Pri-ncipl-95 of G9-I'U16I1l2f'C6I1S'DI'uClfl0n .,l,, ,,,,,, A nthony H. E. 130a, or 130b-Clothing Problems ....... , ..,,.. .. .... Anthony P- E- 193-GHIIIBS .... , ....,...... 1 .,,,,,,,,,,,.,,. , ,,,, , ,,,,,,, ,itil ,l,,',.. -----k v,'--' F I D'aViS---ky Hist. 110a-Earlier Wforld History .... t ....... ....l.,, , ,. Pol.. Sci. 162a-American Government and ilffolitics .......... ..... F oster Social Science la ................,., g ,,,, , ,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, lg, ,,,, , W ,A,,,,,,..,,A-, .VY,MlehuS ' . in fr, ' courses Completed the'fFirst Term ' szso ar 3:05 Aer. 53-Elements of Landscape Gardening ..., ..... ,..,, , ...Hoi-Sfaii 4 .206 ............109 .......r....303 .400 .305 .305 ...Gym . .... .... 326 .327 .......,....207 .222 Agr. 102a-Soils ....... ............s..p,:.g...,,,...tr ,,...' . .2 .-., - ,..q5,m.U,.g,,.,,-,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,nVvr1gnt,,,,,,,,,,,,221 Biol- 121a-Comparative Anatomy-of Vertebrates .,.............. .G-arrett. ...... .220 Ed. 22-Principles of Teaching ............,.................... , ...,....,.,, Somerville .,., ,. ..,,. 318 Ed. 26-Methods for the Intermediate Grades f ...... Q ........... Keith ...., l..., .,.. 2 2 5 Ed. 53-Child Psychology ,....... ,........ ......................... 1 .... . . ,,,,,,,, F ranken ,,,,,,,,,,,, 224 Ed. 161a-Supervision of Instruction .... . .....r ::i.f.l..' .... ........ .... Wh i te ....... .. .... 325 Eng. 62a-History of English Literature .... ...'.., .,.....,.. .B o wman, ,,,,.,,,,,, 302 Eng. 170-Elizabethan Drama ..................... :grim ......... A .... ............ P ainter ........ .... 2 26 I. A. 51-Cabinet Making, Advanced ....................... l l.................... Valk ........ Shop I. A. 181-Cabinet Making and Woodturning, Advanced .... ,...Valk.......Shop F. A. 11-Introduction to Art ............................... .. ...... 4 ................ DeLuce. ...... . .... 401 Fr. 0 11a-Beginning French '.I...1g .... 1 .... ' ..: ....' ..... 3 .... 4 ..... 3 ........... .Q ....... Dow ........... .316 Math. 75a-Analytical Geometry ........... .... . .. ........ A Helwig ........ ...308 Mus. 12a-Primary Music Methods ............ .......... C rahan ........ . .l.. 205 Chem. 71a-Organic Chemistry ilabh ....... . ..... Wilson .......... .320 Phys. 61b-General Physics .... , ....................... ., ...... . .... Hake ........ .324 Geog. 101a-Physiography ........................ . ......... ...... . .... C auffield... .... ....218 Hist. 60a-History of the U. S., 1492-1865 .................................... Cook ............ 102 Courses Completed the Second Term I 8:50 ai 3:05, ' Agr. 15-General Horticulture ......................... l .......... .... ..... H O P51811 ............ Agr. 102b-Soils ........................... ................. 1 ........---- -f-- ----.-..- JW Plght -.... Biol. 12lb-Comparative Anatomy of Vertebrates ..... ..... . .... G arrett ...... Ed, 121-Adolescent Psychology ........... ....... . Ed. 160-Educational Administration or Ed. 161b-Supervision of Instruction Eng, 6219441-Iistory of English Literature Eng. 104-Tennyson ............ . ............---.-------- - F. A. 15-Drawing and Painting Clabl F. A. 41-Commercial Art ClabJ ...J .....--- Fr. 11b-Beginning French ..................... Math. 75b-Analytical Geometry .......... Mus, 12b-Intermediate Music Methods Chem. '71b-4Organic Chemistry Clabb .. Phys, 61c-General Physics .......----.-. ------.---.--------- --f-' Geog. 101b-1Physiography .......--------' . -f--------------------- +-- .- .... ... ------ --------- Q -------'- - - --------- 4 ---- I. A. 101-Care and Management of Tools 1--....... ..... ,. ,.......... F ......... .. .....Wfl11t8....,......... Bowman. .Painter .D'eLuce ........ ,. .. and Equipment ...-.... Valk ....... Dow. . ,...H61Wlg. ..CI'3h8,I1. ...........Wllls0n. .......I-Iake. ., ....... Cauffield. Hist. 60b-History of the U. s., 1865-,Present ...-..- I -.-. ---f- I C0011- High School 8:50 American History III tbl ......... World History II tbl ............--.-.. Advanced Arithmetic III tbl .... H104 .. .... .103 .........101 FTHIIKEII ............ 222 221 220 225 224 325 302 226 401 DeLuoe ........... 401 .Shop 316 205 320 324 218 -....102 ' we simian . in the Quarter .I, exander School ...Burns mics ..., . .....,, fffffi55g'f5il' ....Mlehus. First Term ...,...Horsfall. .Wright .Franken .White.. ........Bowman.. ...Painteru ........Valk Advanced ..., ,...Va1k ..DeLuce.. Dow.. ... .,...... I Helwig.. ..........Crahan. ........Wdlson. ... ,.,... . ..,. Hake. .Cauffield Term .JWright Garrett... ....,... ..Horsf aLl ,......... . Stalcup .... . An..n, .206 ............109 .....i....303 .Fisher .,e,.e,. ,. .400 Anthonyw, .e,. 1.305 Anthony ,e...,...e, 305 Gym 326 f..'.ffff327 207 .,...,.. 222 ...........221 .Garrett .,...,.. , ..., 220 .Somerville ,... X ..,..... 318 .Keith ,... ,.... .... 225 ............224 ..,. 302 ..........226 ........Shop ,... Shop ..........401 .. ...316 11308 .205 320 .324 ...i .... 218 ..........102 .222 ........K....221 .220 4Somervil1e ,.... ........ 2 25 .. .......Franken............224 ........... Vwhiten., ........ .325 .......... .Bowman...... ,302 Painter ........ ,...226 .............,.......... 1 Equipment .... .... . Valk ...... .Dow. -........HelWig. ........ Crahan. ......... Wilson. ......1-Iake. Cauffield. ..DeLuce ........ ....401 ..DeLuce ............ 401 .Shop .... .....316 ...........308 ....32U ........324 ...........218 .............Cook............102 ........104 A... .103 . ....... 101 PERIOD IVA-9 :45 Courses Running Throughout the Quarter Com 21a-Accounting , ......... ,.,.. . .. ........ . .. ... .... Vlziles Ed. 101-Technique of Teaching in Secondary Schools .Dictcrich Ed. 125-Principles of Education .. ....... ........ . A Miller Eng. 11b-Composition .............. . ........... .. . Dykes Eng, 105-Browning ......................................... .. .. Lowery I. A. 2,2-I. A. for Elementary Schools Qlabi Fislicr I. A. 52-Basketry and Hand Loom Weaving . . Fislier Humanities 1b ...............................c. .. ..... .....i.. .............. . . Dow H. E. 12-Principles of Garment Construction I Anthony Math. 153-Theory of Equations ..... ......... . . Colbert Mfath. 131a-Calculus .... . ........................... ..... . .. ...... ...Sayler Math. 122-Astronomy ........ ,... ...,..........,......... P. E. 11c-General Gymnastic Activity ,.... . .... . P. E. 45a-Football Theory and Practice . .... . Hist. 124-Constitutional History of me U. s. ..... Social Science lc . . ...... Hclwlg' Waggoner .Davis - ....... .C ook , . Mehus S . S . - . . . oc ci. 140 Social Science Methods .......... .. ........ ....... .Garrett Speech 130-Speech in Elementary and Secondary Schools, . .Kelly . Courses Completed the First Term 9:45-3:05 . .109 224 fn , .225 303 226 400 400 . . 207 . 305 . .308 324 ... ,....302 Gym .Gym . .... I .... 326 . ..... 327 . 326 . .. .. 325 222 . .... 221 ....401 Shop .Shop 205 1320 Agr. 53-Elements of Landscape Gardening .... .... . Horsfall. Agr. ioza-Sous ....................................................... .... . ..W'right F. A. 11-'Introduction to Art flabb .......... ................ , ...... .DeLuce.... I. A. 51-Cabinet Making, Advanced ......................... ......... ...... . Valk. I. A. 181-Cabinet Making and Woodturning, AC1VEL11C6d ....... Valk Mus. 125-Organization and Administration of Junior and Senior High School Music ....................... ....... ....... . .... I 1 'vine Chem. 71a-Organic Chemistry clabb ........................ , .... .... . ..Wlilson. Geog, 101a-College Physiography ,........,......,................. . ........ Cauffield.. Courses Completed the Second Term, 9:45-3:05 Agr. 15-General Horticulture .....................,. Agr. 102b-Soils ......,.........,.................... F. A. 15-Drawing and Painting ......... I. A. 151-I. A. Problems ........ . .................. Chem. '71b-Organic Chemistry ilabl ..... Geog. 101b-College Physiography ........... Hist. 103-The Expansion of Europe ......... . High School 9:45 English IV tbl ........ ,,........... Hygiene III fbi .... , ........... Biology II fbi ..,........... ............ Advanced Algebra III Cal ...... Typing I fbi ............................. ........1Horsfall.. Wright ....DeLuCe. .. .... Valk.. .....Wilson Cauffield..i0.1i ...218 ...222 .. 221 . .... 401 Shop 11320 ...218 .102 104 .. 101 . 103 .206 Biologi- Com. l Com. l Ed. 25- Ed. 13C Eng. 1 Eng. IC Eng. 1 F. A. It F. A. ll I. A. 50 Math. l Music I P. E. 11 P. E. 15 Phys. 92 Phys. 1 Geog. 1 Econ. 1 Soc. 78- Speech Fr. 170k Chem. ' Fr. 18la- H. E. 80 Chem. 1 1 N MOD IV'n9145 PERIOD V-10:40 .g Throughout the Quarter Coulrses Running Through the Quarter ........Wales.. in Secondary Schools ..o. Dieterich H .. A................ .....,.... ....,...... , .,,..,. . . .....Dykes ..., ............., ...,... 5Ch001s Clabl . mom 'Weaving . .. .. ., ..,. ,... , 1109 224 Miller.. ,oo,. . 225 .. 303 Lowery.. ,. .226 Fisher ,,oo. .... 4 00 HAc3iLQLEH6LI6ii s ,.....,...,............o....,. ........Sayler Qiikkiiyfffif. o,,., . Practice .,.,..... of theiU. S. .. , .... . .... .H+ .....Y . ......................,,.. , .... ., Fisher .,oo .... . 400 . 207 .......Anthony.........1305 Colbert .,,,.,...... 308 ..o.,. .324 Helwig ....,...n.o .302 Waggoner .,.o.e ,Gym Davis .....e.. Gym Mehus .... ethods ........ . ......,. .... ..... ........... G a rrett........ ,ry and Secondary Schools .,.. Kelly ...,,,.. npleted the First Term 9:45-3:05 e Gardening ..... ......... H orsf all .......WlTight - ---- ---1 labh .......,.. ........ ....., . . ..... , .,.......... DeLuce ..., nced .............e...... ,,,.,. ......,..,........,.... V a lk Woodturning, Advanced ........ Valk ninistration of Junior Iusic ,,.............. . ........,,...,..,.,,.,. . .... Irvine... flabb ....,......,..... , ....... , ................. Wh lson ....... . hy ........................, ......... . ......,. pleted the Second Term. 9:45-3:05 Q 4,,,,.,,. 'k'i5Bi .'.... hy .......... urope ........., High School 9 : 45 Eaff... ........iHorsfal1......... ........Wright..... Cauffield ........ 4 ..., 326 ...327 ...326 ...325 M222 ..........,.221 ....401 Shop Shop ....320 ...218 ...222 221 .......DeLuce............401 .........Valk.. .... Shop ..,..,,.,..W'ilson........-...320 .......Cauffie1d...,..........218 .......104 . .. .101 103 ..........20C Biological SCiE1'1C6 lb ,,,q,,,,,,,,,,,,,v.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,-----,,-, , ,-., Y -,.,---- H aggerty --'-.---...- 201 Com. 12a-Typewriting ,,,4,,,.,,,,,,,,,c ,, c,,,,, y .,,,.,A, I Stakup -,-m lnhq , U-206 Com. 107-Office Management ,,,Ao,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,4,,,, W 9, 195 ..,- y .,,,Z .,.- 1 09 Ed. 25-Primary Methods ...............,....,........... , .........., , .,,,,,.,,, Miuikan ,,,,,,., y ,,,, 225 Ed. 130-Vocational and Educational Guidance ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, , Cooper Eng. 1 la-Composition ,.......,.,. . ,.,......,.,.,..,,.,,,,,.,..,.,,,,,.,,,,,, , Eng. 102-The English Language .,,,,,.,,...,,,,..,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,.,,,,, Ellg. 172-Shakespeare .....,.....,.... . ,,.,.,...,....,.....,,..,.........A.,,.,,..,. F. A. 104-Teaching Fine Arts in the Elementary School F. A. 106-Theory and Practice of Teaching Fine Arts I. A. 50-HI. A, for Kindergarten and Primary Grades .... Math. 140-Methods of Teaching Math, .... ....... ........4,...., .............224 ........Burns.............302 . .... . .... Dykes ........ ....303 OI' .....LPa1nter.,,,,,,.....226 ...Hopkins.' .......,. H402 ........F1sher... 1 ....... 1400 ......Colbert....,.......308 .Gailewicz .... Music 101-Music Appreciation .,........................,......,.. . ..,. ,....., . P. E. P. E. Phys. 14-Beginning Swimming ...,... . ,.,... 19b-Games ........ 1 .............,.. . ...,.. . 9,1-X-Rays or ,...,....205 .Wlaggoner .... . .... Gym ...........Davis ,...Gym Phys. 115-Heat ................ ......... 4Hake ........ t...324 Geog. 15-Geography ............. ......... lC auffield ............ 218 Econ. 160-Labor Problems ........,....... .. . . ........ Alexander ............ 327 Soc. 78-General Sociology .... . .... , ........................ 0 ...... . .... . ........... Mehus .......... ..326 Speech 11-Fundamentals of Speech .... 0 ..........,............................... Kelly .... . ....... 325 Courses Completed the First Term 10:40 85 4:00 Fr. 170b-The Encyclop-edists .................... , ......... .......... . ...... ...... D 0 W ............ 316 Chem. 71a-Organic Chemistry .................................... . .... 0 ............ W 115011 .......-.-.. 318 Courses Completed the Second Term 10:40 84 4:00 Fr, 181a-The Age of Romanticism ........ l .......... ...- 0 . --4 ----,-- DOW ----A--- ----316 H, E. 80-Mleal Service ....................... ...-..--., 1 .... ------- A I1 thony. Chem. 71b-Organic Chemistry ...... ....... ....... W5 ls OI1- High School American History III ich ......'........... World History II CCD .........., ..........102 ..........103 ...........309 ...........318 PERIOD IV 9 4 5 PERIOD VII 1 15 mmng Throughout the Qumrtel W iles Ching 111 S9C0Ddary Schools Lneteuch lcatxon Mlllel ary Schools Llabl nd Loom Weavmg Dykes l ovt 91 y Flshex F 1sl1e1 Dow Anthony Colb rt Sayler HGIWIQ Waggener Davxs lstory of the U S Cook Mehus e Methods Gldllett nentary and Secondaly Schools Kelly lment Constructxon atlons UIC Act1v1ty and Practlce 5 Completed the First Term 9 45 3 05 dscape Gardenmg Horsfall VV?r1ght Art ilabl Dey-,Hoe Advanced Valk and Woodturmng Advanced Valk i Admrmstratxon of Jumor col Muslc Irvme llstry Wlllson D81 why cauffleld Completed the Second Term 9 45 3 05 ture mtmg nstry Clabl rgraphy of Europe Hlgh School 9 45 III tal Horsiall Wrlght DeLuce Valk Wilson Cauffleld 4 10.3 106 GV11 Gyn E 7 J Shop Shop Shop Courses Runnlng Through the Quarter Ld 105 Play ln Educatlon Milllkan Tennls Davls Pol Sc1 188 Internatlonal Relatlons Foster Courses Completed the First Term 7 00 8a 1 15 Agr 12 Forage Crops Agr 61 Poultry Productlon B101 51a-General Zoology Ed 27 Jun1or Hmgh School Methods I A 21 General Benchwork I A 41-1Cab1net Makmg Elementary I A '71 Woodturmng Elementary H E 61 Home Nursmg Math 131b-Calculus Mus 131a Harmony Chem 11a General Chermstry ilabl Co1u'ses Completed the Second Term 70085115 Agr 42 Breeds of Llvestock Agr 100 Ammal Nutr1t1on B101 51b General Zoology Ed L10 Pr1nc1ples of Junlor H1gh School Methods F A 41 Commerc1a1 Art Clabl I A 11 Mlechamcal Drawmg I A 53 Arch1tecturalDraw1ng Elementary Horsfall Wrrght Garrett ,Smlth Valk Valk Valk Anthony Sayler Kerr Willson fWr1ght I-Iorsfall Garrett Smlth .DeLuce Valk Valk Valk I A 111a-Mechan1ca1DI'aW1ng Advanced Math 1310-Calculus Saylel' Mus 131b Harmony Ken' Chem llb General Chemlstry Clabl WUSOY1 + '4 .......D'2,V1S . ........ V alk .Millikan ........ , .... 225 .....Foster...-........327 ..I-Iorsfall ..... . .4 .... 222 ..WT1'ight ............ 221 .Garrett ............ 220 alk ....Smith ............ 316 T ........Shop ........Shop .......Va1k........Shop 305 r...Say1r.... i ........ Kerr. ....W!i1son. Anthony ........ ........308 ...........205 ...--..-..320 ..Wright .... . ........ 2 21 ..I-IOI'Sfa11........,...222 iprarrett ....... +...220 ....Sm1th........r..316 DBLUCG ........ . .... 401 .........Va1k ...-....Va1k .........Va.1k... ....,...iShop ....t..JShop -4-- --shop ......Say1er.......+...308 .,..+...KBYT .....W11son..... 1 ........,....205 .. ..... 320 PERIOD VIII-2: 10 Courses Running Through the Quarter ...Franken ...... Ed. 30-Educational Psychology .....,...2.,....,.t..,. ...VV..t. ..... . Math. 41-Algebra .,t,,,,,,.,t,,,, - ........4.uu.u..4. ..., ,.... H elwig... P. E. 14-Beginning Swimming . .u.,............ ,A,2.......,...............f, W aggoncr.. Tennis ....,..,,.,..,,..A,,,.,..,.,.,,.,..4..........t..,....u.....................,.,.t...A,.u....,............. Davis.. P. E. 155-Cirganization and Administration of Physical Education ......................... ................ - ....................................... . ...1-Iaggerty.. Hist. 144--Recent History of the U. S. ............................................ Cock.. Soc. 115-Social Psychology .................................................. . ..........,. MehuS.. Courses Completed the First. Term 7:55 85 2:10 ...302 .........324 Gym Gym Gym ....316 ....326 Agr. 12-Forage Crops .................. ..................,............,................. I-I orsfall ............ 222 Agr. 61-Poultry Production ............,............................................... Wright ........ r...221 Biol. 121a-Comparative Anatomy of Vertebrates clabi ...... Garrett ............ 220 Ed. 24-School Economy ........ . ...................... ............................. i Somerville ........... 224 Ed. 75-Educational Tests ............... ........................... ........ . Eng. 131-American Literaturei Later National ....,.. F. A. 171-Fine Arts History and Appreciation ...... I. A. 21-General Benchwork ................................... I. A. 41-Cabinet Making, Elementary ............ I. A. 71-Woodturning, Elementary ....... .....D6LllCB........f... ..........Valk..... .-........fValk. ...........'Valk. .......Colbert....... ...4... .White ..,.. ........ 3 18 ...Millikan ..... . ..., . 225 Ed l07a-Kindergarten-Primary Theory , ........... .... . ' . ....... Dykes ........ 1 .... 303 .401 Shop .shop -Shop .. .308 Math. 15-College Arithmetic .......,........ . . Mus. 11a-Public School Music ................. ......,.... . Crahan .... , ........ 205 Chem. 11a-General Chemistry Clabi .... . ............ Wilson ........ ....320 Econ. 74a-General Economics .............. ...... . .... Al exander ............ 327 EH, Garrett ............ 218 Hist. 62-History of Missouri ....................................... 1 ....... Courses Completed the Second Term 7:55 85 2:10 Somerville .,...... 224 .ivmuikan ........ ,...225 .....White ........ . .... 318 ....,........303 Agr. 42-Breeds of Livestock ....................................................,... Wright ........ -...221 Biol. l21b-Comparative Anatomy of Vertebrates Clabl ........ Garrett ........... 220 Ed, 52-Rural Education ............ . ....... . ................................ , .... Ed. 10'7b-Klindsergavten-Primary Theory ........................... Ed. 109-Methods of Intermediate Grades ..... ,..... Eng. 15-Grammar .............,...... ...i .................. ...... .Dykes F. A. 41-Commercial Art .................................... ...... I. A. 11-Mechanical Drawing ................ . ................ I. A. 53-Architectural Drawing, Elementary ....... I. A. 111a-Mechanical Drawing, Advanced ......... Math. 12-Plane Trigonometry .... . .... . ....,........... . . . .DeL1lCe ....,... ..... 4 U1 Valk .... ...Shop mfifllvaik ............Valk .......iShop .......iShop Colbert ......... ..308 Econ. 'Mb-eGenera1 Economics ,............... .....,.. x Chem. 11b-General Chemistry Gaby ......... ..,........... W rilson ............ 320 ' Alexander ........ -...32'I Ed. 106-S P. 2. 54--1 Baseball P. E. 121- Hist. 110b- Agr. 53-E Agr. 102a- Biol. 121a- Ed. 26-M Ed, 22-Pi Ed. 53-Cl Ed. 161a- Eng. 62a- Eng. 170-. F. A. 11-- 1. Ap 51-4 I. A. 181- Math. 752 Mus. 12af Phys. 61b- Greog. 101 Hist. 60a- Agr. 15-4 Agr. 102bf Biol. 121b1 Ed. 22-P1 Ed. 121-Q Ed. 160--SI Ed. 161b-4 Eng. 62b-5 Eng. 1045 F. A. 15f I. A. 101-4 Math. 751 Mus. 12b4 PYIYS. 613: Geog. 101 A 5 1 Hist. sobi PERIOD IX-3:05 Courses Running Through the Quarter econdary School Administration for Teachers .... Dieterich.. Advanced Swimming A,,, , ,.,,,.,..........,...,... y ...,,,,.,,,,.,,, . ,,,, Waggoner Davis .....,. liiiigtibigsl 55irSiS31gig5i'iiiiL1lC5fI5lQ'Ql1QQQ111Q1Qff1f11ffQQQiLi5QggeftyQ -Later Wbrld History ifrom 1500 to the Presentl. Courses Completed the First Term 8:50 81: 3:05 Elements of Landscape Gardening ............,,............ Horsfall ........ -Soils ........,,........., .............r.......,,........................,....... 1 ........ W right ...4.... -Comparative Anatomy of Vertebrates Clabl ...... Garrett .... ..........316 Gym Gym Gym ,...222 .1221 +1220 ethods for the Intermediate Grades ..............,............. Keith .... 1 .... ,...225 'inciples of Teaching .... , ,..................,.......,................ Somerville .... .,.. , ...318 nild Psychology ............f ......,........... ....r... Fr a nken .rr...... ...K 2 24 Supervision of Instruction ,,,r.... .. ........,.... Wlhite. ,,..., .1325 -History of English Literature .....,. .,...... B owman ....,... 1 .,.. 302 -Elizabethan Drama ....,...,............r. ....,..... P aintera.. .,...,. .226 Introduction to Art ................. ............................ ........... D B Lufbe .....r.. i....401 Dabinet Making, Advanced ......... ...,...... . ............... . ,..,.... lVa1k...+...Shop -Cabinet Making and Woodturning, Advanced ........ Valk .,i.,.., Shop t-Analytical Geometry .............v.............. 3 .........., 1 ........ Helwig ......., ....308 -Primary Music Methods ...... - ..,...i......... Crahan ............ 205 -General Physics ..............i............. ....... . ....... H Bike .....,...... 324 3,--Physiography ,,,,,,,,.,, , ,,.,.,,,.... . ........., ....... C A auffield .........,.. 218 -History of the U, S., 1492-1865 ................,.. . ................ Cook ............ 326 Courses Completed the Second Term 8:50 82 3:05 General Horticulture ................................................,... H01'Sfa11 ..A..i,..... 222 -Soils ,,,, , ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,t.i,.,,,, ....................,....................... Wi 1'lgh1L...l ....,,. .221 -Comparative Anatomy of Vertebrates ilabl .... Garrett ........ ,...220 ringipleg gf Teaching .,,,,,,..,,,.............., .................1... 1 SOm61'Vl116...+ ....... 225 Adolescent Psychology ..,,...........,........... .....,... ..... 1 ..-- F 1' 81111611 -----.--. --.. 2 24 Educational Administration or -Supervision of Instruction ......,... .----- L ---White -------- 1 -qel 3 25 -History of English Literature .... .. 1 ....... LBOWmaI1 ..-.....-A-- 302 -Tennyson ....,........................... 1 ....-....i--.--. - -i-----.------ tu-1 ----4-- Painter ---- 1 ---, 1-A--225 -Dawing and Painting ........ - ...-------.A------- 1 -'A'-------.--'----4---- DST-11108 -------- L---401 -Care and Management of Tools and Equipment .... Valk ......., S hop o-Analytical Geometry ............----.-A--------- 1 -------- 1 ----------- JH61Wig -------- L---308 -Intermediate Mlusic Methods ....... ........ 1 ..-.---- 1---. C Tahari---1 ---- t---205 -General Physics .................................- ------------ 1 -1-- H ake ------------ 324 Lb...PhySiography ..-.,---.-A,,,A,, ,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,l, 1 ., ,...,... Callfflfld.. .i... 1....2l8 .. .... C K ..........., 326 -History of the U. S., 1865-Present ..,.... ...... . oo PERIOD X-4:00 Courses Running Through the Quarter rP. 13d-Sports ........ , ....... . ............,...................................,......, Waggener .... , Golf ---------1--------- 4 ---- 1 -------- 1 ---....... .....,., ,,,,.,,.,.... I ...............,....,. . ,,,,,,,,,,...', .--.--.'- D al S vhllh Courses Completed the First Term 9:45 Zz 4:00 Agr. 53-Elements of Landscape Gardening ..... ....... , ...I-Iorsfall .... . A-gf. 10231--S0115 .....................,.,.,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,.......,....,.,,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,--,--- W 1- ight-H4 F. A. 11-Introduction to Art qabp ,,,,,..,.,.,,,.,,,, 1 .,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, b,-'DeLuCe--A,, I. A. 181-Cabinet Making and Wloodturning, Advanced ....,..Na1k...l. I. A. 51--Cabinet Making, Advanced ..,..........,.. . ....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,y,, yang ,,,,, Mus. 125-Organization and Administration of Junior and Senior High School Music ....... ,........ , .......................... 4 ............ I rvine .... 1 Phys. 61b-General Physics .......................................,................,.. ,..Hake...., Courses Completed the Second Term 9:45 8a 4:00 Agr. 15-General Horticulture ......,................ . ..,. ....,... I-I orsfa11..... Agr. l02b-Soils .......l............ -. ...,.............. ........... , ........ Wirightn... I. A. 151-Industrial Arts Problems ........ . ....... if ........ . .......... Va1k...l. Phys. 6lc-General Physics ...,.............. ..... ...... .......... Ha k e ..... Hist. 103-The Expansion of Europe ...... .... . ........... . 'NOTE-Open pool at 4:55 daily: open pool Tuesday and Thursday ' 9:00 p. m. f 5, PERIOD X-4:00 Courses yltumling Through the Quarter ffP, E. 13d-Sports ........,....... . .... . ............ L .............,.......... N .............. Waggener .... ,...Gym Golf ................... 4 .... . ........ , .......... L ........,........... . ...................... . .............,,,....... .Davis ....... .Gym Coursw Completed the First Term 9:45 ic 4:00 Agr. 53-Elements of Landscape Gardening ....... .... , ...Horsfall .... L ....... 2 22 L 221 Agr. ioza-sous ................ . ............... -..- ....................................... . .... . .... Wright .... F, A, 11-Introduction to. Art Clabl ................... r..- ................ ....DeLuce........ I. A. 181-Cabinet Making and Wloodturning, Advanced ...l...Na1k'....... ....401 .Shop I, A. 51-Cabinet Making, Advanced ................ , .... . ............................ V alk ........ Shop Mus. 125-Organization and Administration of Junior and Senior High School Music .............. , ........... ............,.. 4 .... , ....... I r vine .... L .......205 Physj 61b-General Physics ................... - ................................... . ....,...I-Iake .... ,...-...324 Courses Completed the Second Term 9:45 8a 4:00 'x Agr. 15--General Horticulture ............ .... , ...... .... , . ..Horsfa11 ........... .222 Agr. 102b-soils ....... 4 ........... ' ..... . ........ , ........... .......... , ........ VVf1'ight .... ,....... 2 21 I. A. 151+-Industrial. Arts Problems ........ . ....... 4 ......... .... . .... Valk .... ,..Shop Phys. 610-Gieneral Physics .... . .... , ....... ,.. . .......... .......... H ake ........ r ...324 I-list. 103-The Expansion of Europe ...... .,....... L ...... .... ..... . .... 3 1 6 NOTE-Open pool at 4:55 dailyg Aopen pool Tuesday and Thursday 7:30- ' 9:00 p. m. lr A, . , V 5 M ' 'I 1 STUDENT A,,- V ,,A,.,4A4.,,, .,,.,,A,...... ...f,...,........f.f.............. REQUIREMENTS AND COMPLETED COURSES REQUIREMENTS EOR B. CATALOG NUMBERS I HRS. REQUIREMENTS MET BY 1 1 SEM. TN EDUCATION REQ' 1 iSn0 catzilofl for the I'GKlll11'f:1ll91'ltS for A. BJ Ellreccktbixfegolgigxieisegfhvlsed. Lmt Sl1 Smu1if 1S.Shf'u 1 initial Sami, EDUCATi'Og-25'ArST-Ti TT-W' IE1e.heh1hf,7 1 1-ngh shhhffii I'-T-I Wm ' I A A'Sd ATTHWSTSTTTTTSTM T MT T iw-is I 30 30 ' 2.5 L Psychology 3 53 ' l 121 I 2.5 I Ele. Sch. Administration 24 or 102 I or H. S. Administration i 106 2-5 Principles 22 125 2.5 l I Methfias-Primary 25 Of 1073 1 01- 107b 5 1 Intermediate or 26 or 109! I 1 junior High School or 27 or 110 A I High Schooli ' J. 101 an 140 2.5 Practice Teaching 90 5 T E 10401, 10415 V 5 E 190 5.0 History of Education --W Ig5 142 or 143 A 22,5 1 y y m Electives 1 5.0 'T Tiihhihhiiielfigif'ibfic I - - TI MW -I ITT iw I Social Sciences la, lb, lc Cby Junior Year? I Physical Sciences la, lb, lc Biological Sciences la, lb, 1 22-5 ' y AA AW inhh -Q 'M-A A ENGLISH-7.5 hrs. T-TTTmMw:---I A. H A -I W' DRESSES-TTTSTT55 Composition 1.111 A 2.5 llb 2.5 0 M Eleictive- Literature. CSee Curriculal L or Humanities 2,5 I A SOCIAL SCIENCE-'75 hrs. 'T 5' ii 'TWT T T 'wi' ' 5 'i'W5 ' it Citizenship 20 or Soc. Sci. lc 2-5 History C5hrsj I T--W -M or Sociology CSD 1 or Economics Q55 1 or Pol. Science C55 1 or Soc. Sciences la, lb Q55 5.0 I 1 SCIENCE-10 IHS- C5 h1'S- PHYS- 12f11fifEif,5gQIQ,'ieTj.g15331-iijlgjfwiiiA M MVMMMMWMMI-WMMH MIM I ical and 5 hrs. Biol. or Agnj S.Cl8I1C6S.J L Chemistry 1121, 11b, llc E 1 X 1 . of Physics if I N Or Geography 12, 10la, 10111 or Agriculture 111 12, 151 22, 23, 61, 71, 10211, 102b, 115 or--lfiology A y , 10.0 4 ,EMMA .... - ...-,,,, ,.., . MATHEMATICS-5 hrs. CSee eatalogj H, .,.. :,...- W -,,. .-l..-.,.,,- ky .Li T FOREIGN JQANGIUAGE-7.5hr5, TT S Til-T-I DIET I T' 'T TT MTE T Kee cata og 1 .................--..-,.-. -. - ..... - 1 he .1 MUSIC or 101 FINE ARTS or 171 2.5 i HFMANITEEQS-. ..... . . . PHYSICIAL 11:DUoA'r10N 70 OT Biol. s5LE1TQ'ii5Mi M515 'mi 'W Six quarters with credit Q6 hr5,j ' M lA ' l ,,.,..,...--l- MA Jon . HOURS l Uidviser courses he taken, use 1 D ATE MINOR -. HOURS I fAdvise1 minor.J DATE --- MINOR . HOURS f CAdvise minor.J DATE lx 2-W d MAIORS, MINORS AND ELECTIVES imll CATALOG N A O W I I I I, RS' UMBERS HRS REQUIREMENTS MET BYU SEM.HRS Rm, and Names of Courses REQ. tm2E?5:,.sl1 ssziimzfavps- Mm of an ffRED'd- 5 I NW CGr0ss out each course completedj proving substitutioii Silcirtilliin igxiitiiiipzgiifilifgt ap- gimtvvgrgnlt U I -A' bklll ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - - - - - -- -- ,-- -- ---- . ... ..,..... ,. ,, , ,,, ,U yn----H' U hu- --H-In-H HU hu- page MAJOR - V...NA lun HOURS REQUIRED -4,xA,,-- ------- --. U fAdViS61' in Hold of major lists in next column courses he advises for major. If no major is taken, use space for first minm-.J . 0 mQQQQ1lQfIQ'QQ Q,'fXQilfQQQQSm A' DATE ..., . ......, W MINOR ...... .. HOURS REQUIRED ....... ............. ' ' tAdviser in field of minor lists courses for the -- minor.J 'II'Z5QQIQQQQQQ''L2 'IAZigLfQS--If .. El.. DATE ..... N -- ' I MINOR ........... .. .....i....... ' I ' ' i I .. HOURS REQUIRED I.....,,... ....... L fl-Xdviser in field of minor lists courses for fhei lnnlhh- '- ',A 'lin I D minor.J I g5,IgQ,1g1iQ1,I'S,gIRg,il 3 Nfsssss Si -ssss-Is R- DATE ............. . ....,... ....... ...... ......- -w-------- 3'----- ' 'A' -'H ' Ed I-I GENERAL ELEOTIVE-S C Include credit from other institutions, indicating sourcel I 3 'R I O O I O M A' 6QQ15fTIQ131f1f I If' I ' CAT. SEM. NAMES OF COURSES 1 NOS' HRS. I NAMES OF COURSES NOS. HRS. ------0 l U -.-,--..---A.,,- U -,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,...,,. , ..... . . .... . .... .., ..... .. 11.....--1- .......Q.6.---- ..............,........-. iioiooio l ooiiiioooo I I l ...... ,. , ..., ,,.,l... . ,mx 1 1 I 1 4 l ,R,.., .S .R I S,,,,,, ,S I 1-A --gQ .1 J p...-- , -. , Q. , 1: 1 1 N: ,, ,Q .1 fx 3: - I 1 4 i . V V j. . J, '-J J 5 w sv MJ 1 fl 'I . A5 , -1- .lf ea v,1:. . .q1.3 i-gfjggi-1j:pa'?:L ' X ' - , ',-,' . ,,fx,3g 'n2.K- 3,21-'...9g,,'f2fV' 1, , X' M' 'V T' '.4. I YL!-xl A '1SglE.Wi:l1.iA 15 Xian