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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1943 volume:

5 Y ( U p jyyU (2 f!CU-L i£— fl RECORD OF THE TRflDITlOnS flno flCHiEVEmEnis of all THE STUDEOTS. PUBLISHED BM THE JUniOR CLASS OF... nORTHUJEST miSSOURI STATE TEACHERS COLLEGI ELIZABETH ANN DAVIS EDITOR flRVVILLE,miSSOURI | £M| ?i ' - ' ; ' W:- ' ' J - ' m WII.I. NKVKU I5HIXG DISGRACE to this, our College, by any act of cowardice or dishonesty. We will fight for the ideals and sacred things of the College. We will revere and obev the College laws and do our best to inc ite a like respect and reverence in others. We will transmit this College to those who come after us, greater, better and more beautiful than it was transmitted to us. i r Jtm ■i, Bearcat Chronicle. 1942-4:t Sci)lcmber . . . registration and an unexpected majority of boys . . . unheard of in these days . . . seen was Eva Maria CaUx from Honduras and Johann Saemunds- son of Icehind . . . five hundred and fifty students settled down to classes, studies, classes, etc. . . . get-acquainted parties all over the campus . . . impossible to stay isolated . . . Residence Hall hay- rack ride . . . Y scavanger hunt ... V V stick party . . . Dance Club square dance, and so on . . . Con- stitution ' s one hundred and fiftv- iif th birthday . . . may it have many more . . . N. Y. A. machine shop boys and girls in full swing (see l)age ten) . . . Bearcat absent from class . . . sunny days . . . who wants to go to school? . . . October . . . Walkout day and victory haircuts . . . also unex- pected baths in Lamkin Lake . . . exhibit of European war scenes painted by Polish refugee Zszislaw Czermanski . . . meeting of District Teachers Association . . . Frank Smothers from Chicago Sun here beaming . . . Homecoming game Dorm (firls go rustic or hcti scedi 8 Freshmen doivn on M iin SI. . . Look out behind! . . . Yes, I ' m from the conntri] . . . Come, all t on mho hnnf er . . . business in the fore jronnd, the end of the line Iwhind . . . The fncnltii dines out with Rolla . . . Lanham broke liis lold our l)()ys, You ' re in a reserve lei . . . Flaniinang hurt liis nose . . . or the real thing! . . . IJearcat still Barbara Garrett crowned football absent from class . . . cou|)les gct- quecn (see page forty-nine) . . . ting well accjuainted , . . Trapp representatives of armed forces family singers, Austrian nobility. 9 cliarming e n t e r- tainnienl . , , defi- nitely major . . . Mr. and Mrs. Howell, Bohemian glass blowers, blew glass in Assembl} ' . . . still some sunny days . . . free mail pouring into the dorm . , , Behind the machine is one of the X. Y. A. shop girls A fern of the Red C r o s s banda( e roll- ers 10 November ... a contract signed . . . another Tower on its way to the consumer . . . Assembly with Dr. Zing Yang Kuo, from China where the s t ii d e n t rules . . . hm-m-m-m . . . Pan-American fiesta with twenty-one flags, and Senor Allejambro from Peru . . . Bearcat not in school . . . P ' ive hun- dredth name pinned on the men- in-service honor roll . . . final exams for fall quarter . . . more final exams . . . vacation and turkey (if you could get it) . . . December . . . registration day again . . . enrollment slipping . . . the Army taking the boys here and there . . . mostly here . . . Pearl Harbor day . . . Lest we forget . . . Hanging of the Greens and mistletoe at the dorm . . . black- out for twenty minutes one night, and the dorm boys shoved out early . . . Bearcat not found at home . . . Christmas ball with de- fense stamp corsages this time . . . Christmas parties — caroling — secrets — gifts . . . Christmas As- sembly with lovely music and tableaux . . . rationed Christmas vacation . . . W. T. S. boys put in uniform . . . recognition day for our men in service . . . cold weather blowing . . . another year going . . . Marjoric Coutes ijiiis Ihc fwv hundredth name on the honor roll as W. V. Cook and President Lanikin look on 11 January . . . New Ycai ' ' s day at school . . . Hod Cross bandages started rolling at the college . . . Book Club played Shakespeare . . . Shakespeare lost . . . illustrated lecture about Australia given by Australian M. P. Greenwood Adams . . . college janitor Mayes has been in uniform for some time (see page five) . . . fifteenth anni- versary of A. C. E. . . . Homer Loh, charming Chinese, here to speak for W. S. S. F. drive . . . Dr. Hake made kindling sing in Assembly ( Physical Basis of Music ) . . . Bearcat neither at school nor home . . . night class in engineering drawing . . . first February lecture . . . honest . . . hist Sunday in January . . . given by Dr. Eugene Seubert on Robinson Jefiers, Poet for an Age of Violence . . . i)eople posing for Tower pictures . . . can you smile? . . . please . . . February . . . spring weather and lovebirds strolling . . . illustrated lecture on Trinidad by Carveth Wells . . . Shakespeare played again with unlocatable quotations ]Ve arc iwrij [H ' oud of our Hearcal S(iuadron boys 12 . . . February lecture; Miss Inez Lewis on The Romance of Work . . . ah, gentle reader . . . All-Col- lege square dance . . . swing your j)arlners! . . . snow again . . . Bear- cat not with tlu ' boys . . . rummage sales at the Quad . . . Valentine ' s oLeanor 1 eck C ower 2ufen Attendants: B a r b :i r a Garri ' tt. Betty Drennan, Stiirley Ilallen, .hiiii- Morris. 13 Beareat Chronicle. Continued Day and hearts coming in by male and mail . . . February lecture; Dr. Gertrude Smith of U. of Chicago on The Delphic Oracle . . . illus- trated lecture by Colonel Edwin C. Cooper on wartime England . . . lovely spot even through barbed wire . . . Aviation Cadet Enlisted Reservists called to active service . . . February lecture (end of series) ; Dr. Reven DeJarnette on Music in Crisis . . . last day of February . . . last day of winter quarter . . . registration day for spring quarter . . . what is this? . . . speeding up . . . March . . . one more quarter to go . . . What happened to every- one? . . . less than four hundred back to S. T. C. . . , Jose de Acuna of Costa Rica told us about his country . . . Scoop Revue . . . chorus girls, first - aid demonstration, etc., etc., crowning of Tower queen, of course (see page thirteen) . . . illustrated lecture on North Africa, battleground of the ages, by Count de Prorok . . . Leap Week and amazon technique . , . Bearcat not with girls . . . the 15th — notable day . . . E. R. C. men called to ac- tive service . . . feminine school? . . . seven-hundred-eleven names on the honor roll . . . Coach Stalcup left as a Lieutenant in the Navy . . . New Director of Personnel for Men, Mr. Neece . . . Interesting bits at Christmas Ball 14 Religious Emphasis week with speakers Dr. Aubrey of University of Chicago, and Dr. Hough of St. Louis .... More Naval Cadets for intensive training .... slinger- ettes at the Hall .... Dorothy Fuldheim, news commentator, with sidelights on the world .... April .... Jan Veen and Erika Thimey, dancers, with a major en- tertainment .... Professor Simons left as a Lieutenant in the Navy . . . . Ilsley-Xelson recital . . . . Senior day .... short course .... senior recitals .... Easter vaca- tion .... please do not ration such .... Bearcat reported missing .... May lunior-Senior Prom, banquet, something .... woodwind quintet from University of Chi- cago .... Copernicus quadricen- tennial celebration .... farewell parties, banquets, dances . . . . Baccalaureate .... Commencement . . . . last day of school . . . . Bearcat found in the x rmy . . . . Goodbve .... Style show girls and visitor. President Lanikin ' s T u e s d u ; luncheon once in Religious Ew thasis Veek. Our fine Suvy boys (E. R. C. took everyone else, almost). Sow go to slee ) and dream of the Scoop Revue. 15 f ■■ ' s A V -€ _ % J-I wBWP BOARD OF RECE TS Perhaps wartime restrictions do not allow these men to get to the College as often as formerly, but their supervision is still present. As most of you should know, the Regents are appointed by tlu Governor of the state, and their sui)er- vision is applied through the President of the College. These men, outside of the State Super- intendent of Schools, are chosen from within the northwest district of the state. Hence, they know a number of the stu- dents attending this College. So that gives them a reason for an even greater inter- est in the student body and their activi- ties. Some Regents send their own sons and daughters here, which speaks well for this College. Roy Scantlin is a new member of the Regents as he is the newly-elected State Superintendent of Schools. He took office the first of this year. Lloyd W. King was former superintendent. ROW 1 E. C (lurrnuiii, .M;iryvill( R. L. Douglas, St. Joseph. Lloyd W. King, .leiTerson City. ROW 2 Edniond .McWillinms, Plattshiirg. M. K. Morris, TiciitDii Roy Scantlin, .IcH ' crsdn (Mty, .Stat (■ Superin- tendent i i Schools. NOT SHOWN Walker LalJrunerie, St. .Joseph, and Fred M. Harrison, Callatin. 18 UEL l V. LAMKIX PUeSlllEAT Olio of the great interests of President Lanikin is the student body as a whole and as indivickials. This year, in eonneetion with the Student Senate, he has hehl a weekly luneheon, to whieh differ- ent students are invited for the dis- cussing of various eanipus proi)- lems. Our president has encouraged all students to stay in college as long as i)ossible and to study while here. At no time has he deviated from this doctrine of preparedness, lioth those going into the armed services and those staving at home, the l)resident has urged to obtain a connnand of English, mathematics, physical science, history, and also to develop keenness of mind and judgment and physical stamina. 19 w Dean J. }V. Jones Dean of Faculty Dean Jones ' interests arc both wide and varied. Perhaps the one of pri- mary importance is education. Stu- dents are always welcome to his counsel and guidance concerning their problems in this field. Another is in the armed forces, and the boys may well be glad that he is their rep- resentative on the campus. Photog- raphy and horticulture take up his leisure moments. Even the Irishmen liked his shamrock. ' Personnel Directors The Directors of personnel have students on problems arising from charge of a large part of the stu- various phases of college life, dent ' s college life. They have These officers endeavor to develop charge of student housing, student well-rounded individuals by stress- employment, and student social ing the social as well as the aca- activities. They advise and counsel demic side of college. Miss Marian Lippitt. Director of Personnel for ' onu•n Mr. Wilbur Slalcnp. Director of Personnel for Men 20 Administrative Officers There are otlicr jobs besides teaching around a college that need to be done if the college is to be a functioning institution. These are the people who hold some of those jobs. A student needs help some- times in finding a place to live, he (she) always needs to eat, she (he) wants a job and some one of these finds one, he (she) maybe needs personal counseling and some of the below are good for that, she (he) nearly always must get a cer- tain book and a fellow pictured gets it for her (him), then again he (she) is worthy of praise out- side the college and someone does that. That is what these people are for and, too, they are extremely nice people to know outside of their particular job, for they have wide interests. Row 1 — Frances Aldrich, College Nurse; Kriincis R. Anthony, Health Adminis- trator; R. E. Baldwin, Registrar; Lucille Brumbaugh, Actiiig Librarian Row 2 — Jewell Ross Davis, Publicity Director; Margaret Owen, Assistant Librarian; Mrs. Kyle Pharos, Manager of Book Store; V. A. Rickenbrodc, Bursar Row 3 — Dorothy Truex, Ass ' t Dir. of Personnel for Women, Head of Residence Hall; Ruth Villars, Director of Residence Hall; ( ,. I ' ldwin Wells, Librarian; Lon E. Wilson, Director of Ouadrangle 21 22 Faeiilty ROW 1 Julian C. Aldrith Hettie M. Anthony Estella Bowman Social Science, cliairiiian Home Kcoiioniics Ivuglish Mrs. Hazel Carttr Wincie Ann Carruth Music Physical Education for Women, chairman Arthur J. Cauflield Ceography W. W. Cook (Commerce ROW 2 (ic ' orge H. Colbert Mathematics T. H. Cook Social Science A. H. Cooper Education, Director of Extension June ( ozine Home Economics, cliairman ROW 3 M. C. Cunningham Education, V. T. S. ( oordinator E. A. Davis Director of Atliletics and Physical Education for Men Heven S. DeJarnetle Music, chairman Olive S. DeLuce Fine Arts, chairman Herbert H. Dieterieh Education and Principal of Horace Mami High School ROW 4 Harrv G. Dildine Blanche H. Dow Social Science Foreign Languages, chairman Mattie M. Dykes English Marjory Elliott Home Economics Margaret Franken ROW 5 Henry A. Foster Katherine Franken Social Science l- ducation Education Hubert Garrett V. T. Garrett Social Science Biology, chairman J. W. Hake Physical Science, chairman ROW 6 Katherine Helwig Mathematics Frank Horsfall Agriculture Carrie Hopkins Fine Arts 23 24 Faculty ROW 1 R. T. Hubble Alice M. Ilsley Mary E. Keith Vocational Agriculture Music Education Inez R. Lewis Ruth Lowery (Commerce English ROW 2 Carol Y. Mason Beatrice E. Merkhofer Chloe E. Millikan (■eography Mathematics Education Ryland H. Milner Harold V. Neece Physical Education for Commerce, chairman Men and Industrial Arts ROW 3 Ruth Nelson Anna M. Painter Virgil F. Parman Music English, chairman Music Homer T. Phillips John J. Rudin Education Speech, chairman ROW 4 Iiugene E. Seubert Kenneth W. Simons Dora B. Smith I- ' nglish Biology Education Leslie G. Somerville Wilbur Stalcup Education Physical Education for Men ROW 5 Kenneth L. Thompson Donald X. Valk Maxine Williams Industrial Arts Industrial Arts, chairman Physical Education for Women M. W. Wilson R. T. Wright (.hcmistry Agriculture, chairman ROW 6 Coach Slalrup under walchful (nr figure a new iiliifi. Milner Our elders sing ei c itf nrse Atdrich NOT SHOWN Mary M. Fisher Grace M. Shepherii Industrial Arts Education 25 Room Teaehers All students who are training to be teachers do at least five semes- ter hours of teaching at the Horace Mann laboratory school. The stu- dent teachers have the opportunity of supervision from nursery school through the high school. Not only is the student teacher responsible to a college professor concerning his teaching methods, but he is also under the supervision and observa- tion of the room teacher. Although the student teachers change from (fuarter to quarter, the room teach- ers keep the Horace Mann classes from lacking continuity. The room teacher helps to for- mulate the general plans for the teaching term. The apprehensive Slanding — Evelyn Hiulgci-, Mar.jorio Powell, Evely Si ' dled — Neva Hoss, I ' -lizabetli Hotkin, Lois Tripp, . ol shown — Mrs. Norvcl Sayler student teacher is then given a brief period of relaxation, during which he observes the room in- structor, whose capability gives the new teacher assurance. The student must prepare lesson plans for all of his class work, but before he may i)ul them into execution, they must be approved by his room teacher. From frequent conferences the student obtains advice and en- couragement. As confidence in- creases, he is able to relax under the observation of the room teacher or the scrutiny of the steady flow of visiting observers. At last the room teacher bids the student goodbye , sending him forth with enthusiasm and experience for the real job. n Piper, Mary A. Busby. .Iiilia l- ' iissler Maxiiie Decker 26 Ill Moiiioriain Sam Albright Lee E. Barber Walter Wayne Dorman Tommy Frerichs .lack Hafner James Holbrook John Hopple Bill Hull (reported missin.e) Pialph Kne|)pei Kenneth Moore Albert Owens Paul I ' erson Floyd Fieno Clark Hineharf William Slrini, ' er Francis Tobin Piichard Vest Father Joseph Vanderheiden (missing) 27 Seniors ROW 1 CLARA ALLEX Inioii Star, .Mo. .Majors — Kiiglish, ( ' .omniirct ' OLIVENE BAGC.S C.arrollton, .Mo. Major — Vocational Home Ec. NADEAN ALLEN Maryvillc, Mo. Major — Vocational Home Ec. W1LLL M BENNETT St. Louis, Mo. Major — Industrial . rts; Minor — Math. ROW 2 MAXINE BLAINE Kichniond, Mo. Major — Elementary Ed. ILAH MAE BUSBY Maryville, Mo. Majors — Music, Commerce TED BRADY Conception Jet., Mo. Major — Commerce; Minor — Math. BETTY CAMPBELL Grant City, h). Major — Elementary Ed. ROW 3 EDWARD CARMICHAEL Clarinda, Iowa Major — Soc. Sci.; Minor — Physical Ed. DORIS CLAYTON HELEN CHAPMAN Northboro, Iowa Major — Home Ec. laryville, Mo. Major — Commerce ; Minor — English MARJORIE COATES Smithville, Mo. Majors — Commerce, English ROW 4 WANDA COX Fairfax, Mo. Major — Home Ec. ; Minor — English DOROTHY CRONKITE St. Joseph, Mo. Major — Music; Minor — English BELVIDENE CRAIN Bolckow, Mo. Major — Soc. Sc. ; Minor — English ANNETTE CROWE Forest City, Mo. Majors — Commerce, English DENNIS DAVIDSON Maysville, Mo. Major — Music; Minor — Soc. .Sci. ROW 5 KATHLEEN DONELSON Fairfax, .Mo. Major — Home Ec. ; Minor — Gen ' l Sci BETTY DRENNAN Corning, Iowa Major — Commerce ; Minor — Music GLADYS EBERT Westboro, Mo. Major — Elementary l- d. ALICE EDEN New .Market, Iowa •Major— .Math. ; .Minor Music ROW 6 HILDA ELLIOTT Harnard, Mo. Major — Home Ec. ; Minor — Cen ' l Sci. BUFORD ELLIOTT DOROTHY ENGLAND Osborn, Mo. St. Joseph, Mo. Major ( .hcmistry; Minors — Math., Physics .Major — Home Ec. Seniors 29 Seniors HAZEL ErUNdHR Araysvillc, Mo. Majof — Home ICc. ; Minor — On ' l Sci. ROW 1 CHARLES W. FAHMEH racksl)urs, Iowa Major — Agriculturp ; Minor — -Cipu ' l Sci. MAVIS FARMER Macksbnrs. Iowa Major Home Iu ; Minor (Commerce JOYCE FINK . valon, Mo. Majors — Spct-cli, IJiglish ROW 2 ROBERT FLOWERS Hopkins, Mo. .Major — Soc. Sci.; .Minor — English BARBARA (lARRETT Farniington. N. Mcx. Major — Oonuiicrcc; Minor— Soc. Sci. MARTHA FRIEDE St. Joseph, Mo. Majors — (joinnu-rcc. Speech BETTY GAY Cameron, Mo. Majors — C.oninicrce, Physical ICd. EMILY CHLLETT Stanberry, Mo. Majors — Cheniistry, Math. ; .Minors — Biology, Physics ROW 3 MARGARET HACKMAX Maryville, Mo. Majors — Knglish, Conniu-rce MARY ANN HAINES Chillicothe, Mo. Major — Math.; Minors — Biology, Gen ' l Sci. VONCIELE HALL Stanherry, Mo. Major — Soc. Sci.; Minor —English ROW 4 SHH LEY H ALLEN Norfolk, Nehr. Major — l- ' ine .Vrts; .Minor — Home ICc. MARY LOUISE HARTNESS Maryville, Mo. .Major — Vocational Home I c. RETTA HARLING St. .Joseph, Mo. Major — Vocational Home ICc. CHARLES HELLERICH St. Joseph, Mo. Major — Physical Ed.; Minor — Soc. Sci ROW 5 MAXINE HOERMAN HATTH: HOIP Altamont, Mo. St. Joseph, Mo. Major — Pliysical I- d.; Minors — Music, Speech Major — Home I- c. ; .Minor Soc. Sci. EILEEN ISOM Excelsior Springs. Mo. Major — Biology; Minor (Iiii ' l Sci. MAURICE JACKSON Bedfonl, Iowa Major . grieulture ; .Minor — Cen ' l Sci BKRNIECE JOHNSON Staid)erry, Mo. Majoi- IClementary I ' .d. HENRIETTA KEYES Union Star, Mo. Major Nocational Ilnnie I ' x. ROW 6 i:i)I)IE JOHNSON Calhoun. Mo. Major — Physical Ed.; .Minors dnd. .Vrts, Soc. Sci. RALPH KIN(; Maryville, Mo. Major — Ind. .Vrls; .Minor — -Physical I ' Seniors 31 Seniors BARBARA LEET Mary vi lie. Mo. Major — Commerce ; Minor — Math. ELIZABETH LIPPMAN Maryville, Mo. Major — Commerce ; Minor — Music ROW 1 PAULINE LIGGETT Stanberry, Mo. Major — Commerce ; Minor — English JUNE LITTLES St. Joseph, Mo. Major — Elementary Ed. HERMAN McCLANAHAN Eiigerton, Mo. Major — Soc. Sci. ; Minor — Speech MARY McNEAL ROW 2 MAXINE McCLURG Pickering, Mo. Major — Elementary Ed, (Iraham, Mo. Major — Biology; Minors — Cen ' l Sci., Soc. Sci JAMES MALONE Clearmont, Mo. -Major — Commerce ; Minor — Soc. Sci. BILLY MINSHALL Modena, Mo. Major — Ind. Arts; Minor- Math. MARVIN MOTHERSEAD stanberry. Mo. Major — Music ; Minor — Commerce ROW 3 DOROTHY MONTGOMERY Maryville, Mo. Major — Vocational Home Ec. MARTHA MUMFORD Maryville, Mo. Major — Commerce ; .Minor- English FRANK MYERS Hingstead, Iowa Major — Physical Ed.; Minor — Soc. Sci. DONALD OTTMAN ROW 4 MARLENE OSBURN Craig, Mo. .Major — Elementary Ed. Richmond, Mo. Major — . griculture; Minor — den ! Sci. GORDON OVERSTREET Kansas City, Mo. Major — Physical Ed.; Minor — Soc. Sci. JACK PADILLA Stuart, Iowa Major — Physical Ed. Minor — Ind. . rts LENORE PERCELL Blythedale, Mo. Major — Elementary Ed. ROW 5 GENELLA PEMBERTON De Soto, Kansas Major — Vocational Home Ec. WILLIAM PERRY Mound City, Mo. .Major — Pre-Mcdical EMMA POSTON -Maryville, Mo. -Major -Vocational Homf Ec. NORMAN C. PRESTON Lenox, Iowa Major — Ind. . rts; Minor — Soc. Sci ROW 6 EVELYN POTTER Hartlett, Iowa -Major — Home Ec. ; Minor — English MARY ELAINE REECE Savannah, Mo. Major — Music; Minor — Soc. Sci. Seniors 33 Seniors ROW 1 COLEXE ROWLAND Mouiui (Mty, -Mo. Major — Home Ec. ; Minor — Commerce RAPHAEL SR.RIST Helena, Mo. Major— Ind. . rts; Minor— Math. MARK RUSSELL Aniitv, Mo. Major— Pliysical Kd.; Minor— Math. CHARLES SILVY Betliany, Mo. INIajor — Agricnlture; JFinor -Pliysical Ed. FRANCES SMITH Forest City, Mo. Majors— English, Commerce ROW 2 LELA SPALDLNG Kingston, Mo. Major — Elementary Ed. DOROTHY STEEBY Amity, Mo. -Major — .Music; Minors — English, Speech BETTY STEELE A ' an Wert, Iowa Major — Chemistry; .Minors — Math., Physics ROW 3 ROBERT STEELE Van Wert, Iowa Major — Chemistry, Physics; Minor — Matli. RALPH STRANGE CAROLYN STICKEROD Rock Port, Mo. Major — Home Ec. ; Minor — Commerce Smithville, -Mo. Major — Soc. Sci.; Minor — Physical Ed. EVA MARIE SWANN Barnard, Mo. Major — Vocational Home Ec. ROW 4 RACHAEL TAUL Smithville, Mo. Nhijor — Soc. Sci.; Minor — Speech MARY MARGARET TILTON Grant City, Mo. .Major — Connnerce ; Minor — English NEILAND THOMPSON Minneapolis, Minn. Major — Physical Ed. ; Minor — Ind. - rts MARIE YARD Cameron, Mo. Major — Vocational Home Ec. ROW 5 LYNETTA MAE WEIGEL Oregon, Mo. Major — Music ; Minor — Connnerce ARLOUINE VIAR Coin, Iowa -Major — Home Ec. ; Minor — Soc. Sci. AILEEN VHITE Ridgeway, Mo. Major Home l- c. ; -Minor — (icn ' l Sci. RO VENA VILSON Maryville, Mo. Major — I nglish; Minor— Music ROW 6 RUTH VOODRUFF Shambaugh, Iowa Major — Englisli; Minor -Soc. Sci. YILLIAM WRIGHT Tarkio, Mo. ■ Major — Biol )gy; Minors — . griculture, Oen ' l Sci. GENE YENNI Fairport, -Mo. Majors — English, Music Seniors 35 Juniors W S 36 ROW 1 REX ADAMS Maryville, Mo. ZELMA BLYTHE I ' luttsbiirg, Mo. PAUL BALDWIN Long Beach, Calif. MARJORIE BUSCH Oregon, Mo. ELIZABETH BENNETT Maryville, Mo. J. R. CARPENTER Holckow, Mo. MARGIE CHAPMAN Coin, Iowa CLARENCE CULVER Maloy, Iowa ROW 2 PAULINE COOPER .Slicridan, Mo. EUGENE CROSS Benton, Iowa ELIZABETH ANN DAVIS MARY LOU DeWITT Derby, Iowa Hcanoke, Mo. RONALD ENSIGN Canu ' ron, Mo. PAUL GATES Hiver (irove, III. ROW 3 MACK FARMER Platte City, Mo. ELAINE GORSUCH Barnard. Mo. CHARLES FLETCHER Holton, Kansas ALICE HANSEN Conception ,Ic ' t., Mo. MERTON HAYNES (A)in, Iowa MACK JACKSON Hopkins, .Mo. ROW 4 JEAN HEFLIN Skidniore, Mo. HAROLD JOHNSON .Maryville, Mo. IRENE HEIDEMAN Maryville, Mo. JUNIOR JOHNSON Omaha, Xebr. EMMA RUTH KENDALL Maryville, Mo. BURTON LEWIS Bavenwood, Mo. ROW 5 KATHLEEN KENNEDY Bosendale, Mo. PATSY McDERMOTT Bridgewater, Iowa BARBARA KOWITZ Helena, Mo. DOROTHY ELLEN MASTERS Maryville, Mo. FRANCES MEYER Conception Jet., Mo. COLEEN O ' BRIEN Brookfleld, Mo. ROW 6 MIRIAM MURREN Braddyville, Iowa LaNELLE RALPH Union Star, Mo. ALICE NOLAND Maryville, Mo. MELBA SEITZ Skidniore, .Mo. GLENN SINGLETON Platte City, Mo. BERYL SPRINKEL Holt. Mo. ROW 7 PAUL J. SMITH Blockton, Iowa NORMA SOCKLER Maryville, Mo. BETTY JOE THOMPSON lONE V. THOMPSON St. Joseph, Mo. Mt. . yr. Iowa BETTE TOWNSEND Savannah. Mo. ROW 8 MOIU LS WALTON Maryville, .Mo. ELIZABETH WHITCOMB HAROLD WISEMAN St. Joseph, Mo. . valon, Mo. LAWRENCE WEEDA Lea veil woi ' th, Kansas MARJORIE WRAY Maryville, Mo. Juniors 37 Sophomores ROW 1 Mona Alexander, Shenandoah. In.; Kenneth . llau, Bellevue. Nebr. ; . rthui . nderson, Payne, la.; Margaret . rnold, Hridgewater, la.; Harold . .shl)augh. Shenan loah, la.; Patience Bagley, Klnio, Mo.; Margaret Baker, Maryville, Mo.; Louise Baldwin, Hopkins, Mo.; Vernelle Bauer, Marysville, Mo.; Dorothy Blank, Coin, la.; Helen Boyersniith, St. .loseph. Mo.; Helen Brand, Helena, .Mo. ROW 2 Lois .lean Bunch, Craig, Mo.; Dorothy Lee Bundy, (irahain. Mo.; Clarence Carter, .Mary- ville, Mo.; Una Claypool, Crescent, la.; Bob Cotrnian, Lawson, Mo.; Buth Collins, Blanch- ard, la.; Maxine Cook, Maryville, .Mo.; .Tim Corken, Burlington Jet., Mo.; Donald Cor- rough, Maryville, Mo.; Hattie Mac Costello, Maryville, Mo.; Eddie Costin, Crant City, .Mo.; Joyce Cox, New Hampton, Mo. ROW 3 Klvis Crump, Jr., Pickering, Mo.; Carl Davis, Craig, .Mo.; Bobert Dunham, Westboro, Mo.; Margaret Engelmann, Maryville, Mo.; Martha Jane Pindley, . lbany. Mo.; Vivian Foley, Weston, Mo.; Mary Ellen Eothergill, Bosen- dale. Mo.; Eulaine Fox, Coin, la.; Frederick 1-ulkerson, Savannah, Mo.; Jean Gilpin, F aucett, -Mo.; Herbert Hackman, Maryville, Mo.; .Marjorie Hart, Eagleville, Mo. ROW 4 Hazel Hawkins, N o r b o r n e. Mo.; John Henggeler, Maryville, Mo.; Betty Howe, King City, Mo.; Margaret Irwin, Bethany, Mo.; Betty Jennings, Stanberry, -Mo.; Janice Jordan, . tlantic, la.; Shirley Kime, James- port, Mo.; John Lanhani, Auburn, 111.; Eldon Lawson, Bavenwood, Mo.; NVilma Linville, Skidmore, Mo.; Robert Lyddon, Clearfield, la.; Paul Lynam, Corning, la. ROW 5 Cleta McClurg, M .iryville, .Mo.; Clurg, Maryville, Mo.; Wayne Blythedale, Mo.; Beulah .Mercer, Mo.; Cliilord Mercer, (irant City, .Mo.; Esther Miller, Fairfax, Mo.; Mack Miller, Platte City. Mo.; Helen Mohr, Prescott, la.; Sue Moore, Maryville, Mo.; June Morris, Trenton, Mo.; Glee Morrow , Farragut, la. ; Rex Moyer, Har- risburg. Pa. ROW Curtis Nelson, Hatfield, Bethany, Mo.; Gerald P; Eleanor Peck, Rock Richards, Kellerton, la.; Joseph, Mo.; Clydene Robb, Grant City, Mo.; Virginia Scott, Bethany, Mo.; Monson Shaver, Lenox, la.; Wendell Sisk, Grant City, Mo.; L. B. Sloan, Fairfax, .Mo.; Mary Marie Smith. Bethany, Mo. ROW 7 .Mildred Smith, Maryville, Mo.; Thelma Staf- ford, Gravity, la.; Carl Starmer. Hatfield, Mo.; Harry Steele, Bethany, Mo.; Bobert Stelter, Maryville, Mo.; l dwin Stevenson, Tarkio, Mo.; William TalV, Princeton. Mo.; Billy 1). Vest, Farragut, la.; Verlin Vulga- mott, .Maryville, Mo.; Ilene Walkup, Tarkio, Mo.; Clairl Wayman, .Albany, Mo.; Bob Weston, Barnard, .Mo. ROW 8 Dick Wiseman, . valoii, .Mo.; Florine Wolf, Graham, Mo.; Rolierta Wiay, Maryville. Mo. ; Mary I- rancis Young, Richmond, Mo.; Paul Basford, Maryville. .Mo.; Robert .Matheny, Blanehard, la.; Phvllis Price, Maryville, Mo. Lloyd Mc- McQuerry, Grant City, 6 Mo.; Chester Parks, irsons, Hatfield, Mo.; Port, Mo.; Keith Alice Ridge way, St. Sophomores 39 freshmen ROW 1 Foster B:iker. Alaryville, Mo.; Richard B;isford. MaryviUe, Mo.; Mildred Bcelts. Kagleville, Mo. ; Jenny Rose Bennett, Maryville, Mo.; Marjorie Hentley. Diagonal, la.; Pauline Birkenholz, Picker- ing, Mo. ROW 2 Wayne Boswell, isew Point, Mo. ; Loraine Bottorff, L ' nion Star, Mo. ; Robert Brown, Coin. la. ; Alyce Browne, Maryville, Mo. ; Hasten Burch, Hopkins, Mo. ; Bill Burks, Maryville. JIo. ROW 3 Eva Maria Calix, LaCeiba. Hon- duras; Dean Campbell. St, .Toseph, Mo.; Helen Campbell, Blockton. la.; Jack Carson. Maryville, Mo.; Charles Carter, Maryville, Mo. ; Doris V. Carter, Polo, Mo, ROW 4 Paul Claybaugh, Alameda, Calif. ; Norma Claypool, Crescent, la. ; Dorothy Coile. Maryville, Mo, ; Kenneth Combs, Princeton, Mo. ; Jerry Corken, Burlington Jet., JIo, ; Mary Kllcn Corington, Gower, Mo. ROW 5 Bill Cox, Westb(jro, Mo, ; .Mabel Creamer, Stewartsville, Mo. ; Olen Crockett, Albany, Mo.; Virginia Culver, College Springs, la. ; Jack Curfman, Maryville, Jto. ; Raymond Davis, Maitland, Mo. ROW 6 Eugene Doran, .Maryville, Mo. ; Dewey Drennan. Bedford, la.; Birney Durland. River Grove, 111. ; Alice Marie Eherle, Coin, la.; Hazel Ehersold. Union Star, Mo.; Eddie Elliott. Albany. Mo. ROW 7 Tharen Erickson. Imogene, la.; Lewis Farmer, Macksburg, la. ; Manford Fisher, Maryville, Mo. ; Harold Flint, Bethany. Mo.; Rex Fuller, Maryville, Mo. ; Robert Gamble. Coin. la. ROW 8 Nina Goodwin, Martinsville. Mo. ; Ellin Graham, Norton, Kans. ; Lloyd Graham, laryville. Mo. ; Mary Rose Gram, Maryville. Mo. ; Geraldine Gray. Gower. Mo, ; Z. Grissinger, Albany, Mo. 40 freshmen ROW 1 Marjorie Gross. Cameron. Mo. ; ir a r o 1 d n a n. Wilcox, Mo. ; Charles Harvey, Maryville, Mo. ; .lean Harvey. Clearfield. la. ; Alice Helzer, Graham. Mo.; Doyle Hel- zer, Bariianl. Mo. ROW 2 Harold Hester. Rockport, Mo. ; D. W. Hockensmith, Gallatin, Mo. ; Helen Hodgin. Maryville, Mo. ; Charlene Hornbuckle. Maryville. Mo. ; Dean Hoshor. Westboro, Mo. ; Mary .lane Hoshor. Westboro. Mo. ROW 3 Itiithanna Hughes, Savannah, Mo. ; l orothy Ingram. Clearmont, Mo.; I ean .T a c k s o n. Laredo, Mo.; Waunita .Jennings. King City. Mo. ; Lnrene .Tensen. Stanberry. Mo. ; Loui.se .Johannes. Corning. la. ROW 4 Herbert Johnson. .Stanberry, ifo. ; Harlan .Johnston. Hopkins, Jfo. ; Harold D. Jones. Burlington Jet.. Mo. ; Richard Ivlaas, Conception .let.. Mo. ; Glen Lasley. Hopkins. JIo. ; Donald Laughlin. Guilford. Mo. ROW 5 I uciile Lawrence. Stanberry, Mo.; Goodson Lee. Shenandoah. la.; Ivenneth Lepley, Maloy. la.; Jean Little, Blanchard. la. ; Mar y Logan. Quitman. [o. ; Dorothy Lykins, Delvalb. Mo. ROW 6 Eugene McClurg. Pickering. Mo. ; Virginia McGinnis. Skidmore. Mo.; Emma McMullen, Hopkins. Mo. ; Betty McPherson. Maryville. JIo. ; Jack Marley. Bedford, la. ; Vilas Martin. Guilford. to. ROW 7 Charles Miller. Burlington Jet.. n. ; Johny Miller, Gilman City, .Mo.; Zola Afillion. Bedford. la.; .Joseph Mitchell. Hopkins. Mo.; Hetty Jo Iimtgomery. Maryville. -Mo.; Jennie oore. Gallatin. Mo. ROW 8 William Moore. Des Moines, la. : Helen Mundell, Gallatin. Mo. ; Carl M u n g e r. Savannah. Mo. ; Marjorie Ncal, Maryville. Mo. ; Dale Nixon. Cromwell. la.; Lorene Nnrris. Gilman City. lo. 41 freshmen ROW 1 Betty O ' lirien, BiooktieUl. .M(i. : Rutli Olson. Essex. In. ; Kiviii Osborn. Bethany. Mo. ; Clark Parks. Bethany. Mo.; Harold Pat- terson. Orient. la.; Pauline Peel. Massena. la. ROW 2 EdU ' in Pelhatn, St. Joseph. Mo. ; Roland Pennebaker. Leno.x. la. ; Elizabeth I ennel. Oregon. Mo. ; Faye Perry. Bolckow. Mo. ; Frances Pfander. Maryville. Mo.; Martlia Polsley. Coin. la. ROW 3 Carroll Preston. Lenox, la. ; Betty Kichard.son. Orient. la. ; Matthew Roberts. Westboro. Mo. ; Virginia Rogers. Osborn. Mo. ; Edward Rosenthal. Bolckow. Mo. ; J. n. Rush. Maryville. Mo. ROW 4 B e n n i e Lu Saunders, Bethany. Mo.; Cl.vde Saville. Redding. la.; Mary .Teanne Schaaf, Maryville. Mo.; Betty Srott. Clarinda. la.; Don Scott, Maryville, Mo. ; Ruth Ann Scott. St. .loseph. Mo. ROW 5 Marjorie S h i p 1 e y, Burliniton .let., ilo. ; Lola Simpson, Keller- ton, la.; Giles Smith. Kansas City. Mo.; Maxine Sabotka, Di- agonal, la.; Betty Jo Stanton. Col- lege Springs. la. ; Dean Steel)y. Amity. Mo. ROW 6 . nna Uuth Steele. Van Wert. la. ; Edna Stephens. Redding, la. ; Jeanne Stewart. Maryville. Mo. ; Kathryn Stewart. Maryville. Mo. ; Norma Tarpley. Maryville. .Mo. ; Mary Ellen Tebow, Maryville. Mo. ROW 7 Verlin (i. Tlionipkins. Barnard. Mo.; Richanl Turner. Ridgeway. Mo.; Robert Van Velkinhurgh. Albany, Mo.; Mary Alice Wade. Gallatin, Jfo. ; Mary V. Wallace. Maryville, Mo. ; Mary E. Watson. Mt. Ayr, la. ROW 8 Barbara Webb. Diagonal. la.: Mary Lee Wharton. Slanberry. Mo.; Walter White. Cameron. Mo.; Vivian Wilson. Skidmore. Mo. ; Kathleen Wintermute. Blockton. la.; Barljara Wyall. Maryville. Mo. 42 Class Officers {Senior AiLEEN White Secretary Barbara Leet President Elizabeth Lippmax Treasurer Gordon Overstreet Vice-President Junior Charles Fletcher Secretary Emma Ruth Kendall Treasurer Bette Townsend President Belvidene Grain Vice-President Sophomore Mary Francis Young Secretary Jim Gorken President MoNA Alexander Vice-President John Lanham Treasurer Fro K hill a II Vivian Wilson Vice-President Helen Mundell Treasurer Ellin Graham Secretary Robert Whitcomb President 43 Thai ' s us. A stack of smoke. Sim Tf ACHIRS COLLEGE Temple of Learning. Keep your feet on the ground. Hattie — she guards the Student Center. Who ' s crazy — the wind, the flag, the smoke? You? Well, say it. Mert. Where are the men? Read the poster. O vers tree t and an arm. from Here .... 44 Our friend from Ice- land. W ia a splash he made! Nice smile, Iloerman. Must be interesting. Nice looking, aren ' t they? (Montgomery and Nurski.) See s o m e t 1} i n g , Dygerl ' . ' Hello! Wonderful habit, eating. Now what? Connie. In the good old win- tertime. Know Ihctc hands? Shy, M. A mold, or s o m e I h i n g on the ground? . . . a fcf There 45 SCHOLARSHIP Not a year goes by but what awards, are presented to students for scholar- ship and active abihty in college. Among the better known are those given by the American Association of Univer- sity Women which is an organization of college alumnae devoted to practical education and the maintenance of high standards. For many years the Maryville branch of the A. A. U. W. has offered a scholarship loan of $150 to the Junior woman who has maintained the highest scholastic average during the three years of college work. Last year this was awarded to Frances Smith of Forest City. The A. A. U. W. also gives a gold medal to the highest ranking Senior woman. Ena June Garrett was the recipient of the medal last year. Each Spring the four highest rank- ing members of each class are recog- nized by the American Association of University Professors at the annual A. A. U. P. Scholastic dinner. Last year the following students were honored: Class of ' 42 — Eddice Barber, Burlington Junc- tion; Mary Ann Busby, Maryville; Ena June Garrett, Maryville; Verda Morris Stretch, McFall; Class of ' 43— Marjorie Coates, Smithvilk ' ; Olive Jo Saunders Stewart, Maryville; James Raphael Sigrist, Helena; Gene Yenni, Fairport; Class of ' 44 — Dorothy Harrison, Eagle- vill e; Marion Moyes, Union Star; Donald Ottman, Richmond; Doris Lee Spicer, Polo; Class of ' 45 — Clarence Carter, Maryville; J. Luther Dougan, Hamburg, Iowa; Marie Gilliland, Carrollton; Clara Belle Sullenger, Polo. Also honored were the two senior women who had the highest ranking for their four years. They were Mary Ann Busby of Mary- ville and Beulah Belle Wilkinson of Grant City. Each year a faculty committee chooses several, members of Senior class to be included in the Who ' s Who among American Colleges and Universities. Basis for selection is the student ' s record before entering college and while in college. Character, leadership, scholarship, and participation in vari- ous kinds of activities are considered. Those named for the 1942-1943 publica- tion are: Annette Crowe, Forest City; Betty Drennan, Corning, Iowa; Harold Flammang, Sedalia; Barbara Garrett, Farmington, New Mexico; Betty Gay, Cameron; Margaret Hackman, Mary- ville; Edward Johnson, Calhoun; B ar- bara Leet, Maryville; Marvin Mother- sead, Stanberry; Jack Padilla, Stuart, Iowa; Frances Smith, Forest City; Mary Margaret Tilton, Grant City; Gene Yenni, Fairport. Of several years standing now is the Bibliophile prize awarded annually by President Lamkin to the Senior who has acquired the best personal library during his four years of college. Last year Walter Johnson of St. Joseph was awarded the prize. The Howard Leech Medal is given annually to a Junior man who has high scholastic standing and is a leader in extra-curricular activities and athletics. 46 AB D AWARDS In 1942 Edward (Eddie) Johnson of (Calhoun was given the medal. Kappa Oniicron IMii, national honoi ' - ary Home Economies sorority, i)resents a ring each year to the most outstand- ing member of the organization. Last spring Marceline Wiley of Pickering re- ceived the award. To further high scholarship among its pledges, the Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority gives a bracelet to the girl who makes the highest grades during Iier pledgeship. Eileen Isom of Excelsior .Springs and June Morris of Trenton tied for this honor in 1942-43. One of the nicest aw ' ards are the keys given by the Student Senate to Junior and Senior members who have served three or more terms in the Senate. For those who received the keys this year turn to page seventy-four. The alumni of the Phi Sigma Epsilon social fraternity will give a key to the member who is the most outstanding in social, scholastic, and athletic work during the year. The Women ' s Athletic Association an- nually presents awards to members who have earned them by attendance and participation in the work of the organi- zation. Dorothy Ellen Masters, Junior, and Carolyn Stickerod, Senior, each re- ceived a jacket and a letter for having participated in seven quarters of activ- ity. Maxine Hoerman, .Senior, received a jacket and a platpie for her participa- tion in twelve quarters of activity. The Dance Club annually gives four different awards according to the time spent in the Club. This year medals (first year) were presented to Betty Chaves, Maryville; Dorothy Coile, Mary- ville; Connie Curnutt, Jefferson City; Hazel Ebersold, Union Star; Maxine Hoerman. Altamont; Chariene Horn- buckle, Maryville; Marjorie Xeal, Mary- ville; Anna Huth Steele, Van Wert, Iowa. Leotards (second year) were given to Connie Curnutt; Betty Drennnn, Corn- ing, Iowa; Jean Heflin. Skid more; Maxine Hoerman; Emma Poston, Mary- ville; Betty Joe Thompson, St. Joseph. Dance skirts (third year) were given to Betty Drennan; Emma Ruth Kendall, Maryville; Alice Noland, Maryville; Betty Steele, Van Wert, Iowa. The highest award is a plaque which was awarded to Harriet Harvey of Tarkio this year. Last year at the fifth annual ban- ([uet in honor of the Seniors, old and new officers, and the prize-winning members, the Dance Club gave the fol- lowing awards: Medals went to Mary Bruce, Maryville; Belvidene ( ' rain, Bol- ckow; Betty Drennan; Margaret Engle- mann, Maryville; Bettye June Harazim, . lexandria. La.; Marian Nunnelly, Mary- ville; Emma Poston; Betty Smalley, St. Joseph; Lois Tripp, Bethany. Second awards went to Alice Xoland; Betty Steele; Harriet Harvey; and Emma Huth Kendall. Third awards were presented to Harriet Harvey, and Lola Moore of Maryville. For the first time in the his- tory of the organization the Dance Club Plaque was awarded. Winners were Helen Johnson of Hosendale and Helene Vincent of Bedford. 47 1 %. (f . ' ' K m je ' ■ft 6 mg m£ s i r It  ' wtlKff Coach Milner, Captains Padilla and Flammang, Coach Stalcup FOOTBALL Riding high most of the time and falHng hard occasionally is an ap- propriate description of the 1942 Bearcat Football team. Opening the season against the Chillicothe Business College team, the Bearcats ran wild, scoring 51 points while holding the Ducks scoreless. The veteran back s. Padilla, Bennett, Schmagel, and Gates showed much power in carrying the ball behind a strong forward wall. Ralph Strange, Stan Totoraitis, Harold Flammang, and Charles Hellerich were back in their usual line positions as also were Big .lim Ellison and Neil- and Thompson. On Sept. 26, Milner ' s men went to Richmond, Kv., to face their tradi- tional rival. Fighting hard against the powerful Kentuckians, the Bearcats came back with a 7-7 tie. Back on the home field to face the Rockhurst team came the Mary- ville team on October 2. On the wings of some very accurate passes from the arm of fullback Johnnj- Steck, the Rockhurst gridders hung a humiliating 14-0 decision on the Bearcats. Although they tried every play they had, the Bearcats could not click against the powerful team from Kansas City. With two weeks of hard drill be- hind them, and a tough game be- fore them, Milner ' s men took the field against Rolla ' s rugged Miners on October 16. To the surprise of manv Marvville fans, the Miners 50 were buried by a deterniined team of Bearcats, 22-13. Tbe terrific power of the Maryville line held the RoUa crew in back fiekl while Schmagel, Dygert, and Claybaugh scored touchdowns that insured victory. The consistent line play of senior guard Ralph Strange was notable in the Rolla game. He ably blocked a punt on RoUa ' s goal line to score a touchdown for the Bear- cats. But the fair wind of fortune that blew for the Bearcats against Rolla reversed as the boys journeyed to Springfield to face a team that had suffered four straight defeats. Prob- ably a bit overconfident, the Bear- cats were surprised by a hard fight- ing team, and despite a courageous sustained effort, the Maryville boys lost to Springfield, 13-14. Maryville football fans were be- coming skeptical as to the real ability of the Bearcat team as a re- sult of their hot and cold perform- ances. Confidence in victory was not obvious in any quarter as the Co-Captains : H. Flaminang and J. Padilla; Totoraitis and open arms; J. Lanham played before broken leg; Big and Little Preston pause for identification; Coach Milner, Bennett. Adams, Johnson, Coach Stalcup. Wren, Phillips, Eisiminger. 51 Back row. left to right — Coach Stalcup, J. Ellison, M. Russell, X. Thompson, J. Lanhaui. N. Preston. J. Anderson, B. Eisminger, Coach Milner. Second row, left to right — R. Strange, H. Johnson, P. Lyman. C. Preston, D. Hoekensniith, S. Toto- raitis, A. Schmagel, 1). Wiseman, V. Weidmaier, C. Hellerich. Third row. left to right P. Gates, D. Dygert, C. Fletcher, J. NVilhite. D. Nixon, P. Claybaugh, R. Adams, D. Schottel. R. Fuller. Front row. left to right— B. Bennett, J. Padilla, R. Scott, R. Phillips, R. Wren, H. Flammang, B. Durland. Bearcats headed into the game with Cape Girardeau ' s deceptively powerful Indians. Victor ' or defeat would probably seal any hope Maryville might have to title chances. On Nov. 6, the Bearcats were fighting mad. Defeated by a hereto- fore impotent team, they were eager for revenge, and the Cape team was to be the victim. Paul Gates, reserve backfield man play- ing at end in place of injured Charles Hellerich, literally crashed the Indian ' s offense as the Bearcats fought to defend the 7-6 lead they 52 had gained when Bill Bennett re- turned a punt for a touchdown after one minute of the game had elapsed. John GrifTith, elusive quar- terback for Cape Girardeau, dupli- cated the feat of Bennett ' s two plays after Maryville had scored. With a comforting victory over Cape Girardeau behind them, Maryville faced the hapless War- rensburg Mules on the stormy aft- ernoon of November 20. This time the Bearcats were determined to clinch a win and share the M. I. A. A. conference title with Cape Gir- ardeau. Milner had his boys prinu ' d and, despite the weather, the Bearcats rolled to a 52-0 victory over the awkward Mules. The ma- jority of the Bearcat regulars saw little action, for the bench warmers were given a chance to play in this runaway game. Maryville finished the conference season with three victories and one defeat. In nonconference contests they won one game and lost one for a season record of four vic- tories, two defeats, and one tie. Six players were given places on the 1942 M. I. A. A. All-Star teams. On the first team were Totoraitis, end; Ellison, tackle; Bennett and Padilla, backs. On the second team were F 1 a m m a n g, center, and Strange, guard. Maryville teams have been better than was the 1942 squad, but with the palor of war over the gridiron they performed well and won a share of the conference title for the second straight year. (For statistics see page sixty-nine.) Bv Ernest Ploghoft. Practice up: Gates on receiving en t: Funnution : Cuming in with the ball. 53 BASKETBALL Eddie Johnson, Captain. Prospects were fairly good as Coach Wilbur Stalcup put his cagers to work in preparation for the tough schedule that the Bear- cats face each season. Letterman Eddie Johnson, Frank Myers, John Rudolph, Joe Lauchis- kis, and Gene Cross were to form the nucleus of the 1942-43 Mary- ville Quintet. Junior Wiseman, a veteran and former Leadway star, was also on the team. Allen Poll and Buel Snyder fdled out the list of boys who had previous experi- ence on the Bearcat Squad. K. R. Pierpoint and Wayne Boswell were out for varsity and gave promise of being the best Frosh Cagers to play on the hardwood courts of the M. I. A. A. conference. Opening the season away from home, Stalcup ' s boys stopped St. Benedict ' s 37-28. Then playing Peru, Nebraska, Teachers at home, the boys triumphed by the lopsided score of 64-26. Then the Bearcats went into standing — E. Johnson, H. Wiseman, B. Snyder, J. Rudolph, A. Poll, J. Lauchiskis, F. Myers. Seated — P. Boswell, H. Siegel, K. Pierpoint, G. Cross, R. Adams, C. Fletcher, J. Corken. 54 tournament action at Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. They clipped a strong Winfield, Kansas, team 37- 36, dropped Pittsburg, Kansas, Teachers out 38-28, then in the semi-fmals the Bearcats bowed to Texas Christian University 38-40. In the consolation game the Bear- cats lost, again to a strong team, as Texas University won 40-32. Back into local action Maryville ' s cagers dropped a game to Rock- hurst 25-26. Then in a rematch with St. Benedict ' s on the Mary- ville floor they won again 45-23. M. I. A. A. conference play opened for the Bearcats on Janu- ary 12, and they hung a 51-25 de- feat on the once formidable oppo- nents, the Yarrensburg Mules. The second string played most of the last half and showed much strength against the Mules and their 6 foot 8 inch center, Don Martin. The Bearcats then went to Kan- sas City and played Schooley ' s, a semi-pro team, winning by a score of 49-44. Long John Rudolph settled down nicely as the season progressed and was good for 8 or 10 points in most games. His accuracy from the free thrown line was nothing short of amazing. Gene Cross also developed nice- ly as the Bearcat five hit its stride. Gene ' s one-handed shots counted six points at leas t in most games and later in the season at Peru, he rang up 18 points for the Bearcats. In a return game against Rock- hurst, Stalcup saw his team gain This is the way, boys, says Coach Stalcup. 55 revenge by a comfortable 35-29 margin. This contest was one of the tightest of the season and both teams used superb defensive plays. Kirksville came to Maryville in an M. I. A. A. doubleheader on January 29, 30. The Bulldogs were jolted by the Bearcats with the scores 60-25, 37-26. Then the Bearcats headed to- ward rougher ground. After trouncing Warrensburg again 37- 27, the Maryville cagers dropped a game to Springfield 32-34. This loss was hardly conceivable in the light of things to come. The strong Cape Girardeau team invaded Maryville and nosed the Bearcats farther out of first place by virtue of a 32-30 victory. The two winning points came on free throws, but the Bearcats seemed to be overanxious and unable to settle down to smooth playing. Springfield came to Maryville to renew the feud. This time the Bear- P i n w h e e I of conquering five. Miisn ' t tell. Myers! The aim is high (It ' s WiseinanJ. M jig Laiichiskis. 56 cats avenged tlieniselves for the game lost to the Soutliwest Mis- sourians with a score of 45-15, hokUng the Bears to two field goals, both in the last half. The steady play of Captain Kddie Johnson and Frank Myers cannot be praised enough. Both boys had a coolheaded and inspir- ing intluence on the team. Johnson knew his game like a book and Myers was hard to beat as a de- fensive man or one who makes a shot when he gets it. Then to Gape Girardeau went Coach Stalcup and his boys. Again Cape won a hard-fought battle 37- 28. Back on the home road the Bearcats stopped at R o 1 1 a to trounce the Miners back into coal pits 80-37. and in the second game ()5-37. The conference season was over for Maryville and they were in a reluctant second place beneath Cape Girardeau champions. But the fireworks of the season were not ovei ' . With Babe Poll contributing plenty of punch, and with Lauchiskis and ' i s e ui a n playing their usual steady offen- sive game, a steady Bearcat team entered the National Basketball tournament at Kansas City. Wiseman ciialked up 17 points. Cross got 45, and Johnson 44 as the Bearcats won from Indiana State 37-28; downed Eastern Ore- gon 61-24; also Appalachian State 46-34; and most of all, the favored Texas State team 47-31 before bow- ing out in a frantic finals contest with their seasonal foe, 32-34. A goal in the last seven seconds won the national title for Cape Girar- deau, arch M. I. A. A. foe of Mary- ville. Holding the place of runner-ups again to Cape, Maryville Bearcats closed a season to be remembered. Their games were won by a power- ful defense and well-executed plays. In the final game with Cape, the score might have been different if Myers, Maryville superb defense player, had not been kept out by an injured shoulder. Ed Johnson was selected as co-captain of the all-tournament team. Gene Cross, Joe Lauchiskis, and Junior Wise- man received honorable mention. Thus ended the season. Imme- diately ten men of the team were ordered to active service in the Army. Three others are enlisted in the Navy reserve. Fletcher had already left. And on March 18th, Coach Stalcup left to become a Lieutenant in the Navy. No doubt he will be as successful there as he has been here in the past ten years. He leaves an enviable record of winning leauis and of bovs he coached to stardom, fhree cheers for the Bearcats! 57 M Overstreet flies across. The three lettermen left — C. Parks. M. Russell, G. Overstreet. Parks eyes the track ahead. Russell goes up and over. TRACK The field for track is narrowed considerably this year. Although Coach Stalcup was leaving, men went out for track training under Coach Milner. But the calling of the E. R. C. March 15th left only three lettermen, Gordon Over- street, Mark Russell, and Chester Parks, to carrj ' on. At the time of this writing it is doubtful if it will be possible to have intercollegiate meets, but there are hopes of the three attending the Drake Relays. Last year the Bearcats competed in t h r e e intercollegiate meets. Ai)ril 24th was the date of the meet with William Jewell. The Bearcats won with 99 points to their foe ' s 39. 58 Overstreet held scoring honors with 15 L ' points. May 1st they competed in a six- team meet at Peru, Nebraska. They captured seven first places out of sixteen possible to win the meet. Behind them were Tarkio. Peru, Midland, Omaha, and Fairbury. May 9th they went to Springfield for the M, I. A. A. meet. They took third place, being topped by Cape (lirardeau and Si)ringfield. Ivan Schottel won first in the discus throw, second places went to Chester Parks in the 440 dash, Dave Murphy in the 880 dash, Gor- don Overstreet in the 220 low hurdles. The Bearcats won a total of 37 ' - points. Oieerleaders Cheerfulness is a quality of the brave, and surely there could be no time that needed cheerful people more than now. And our students were cheerful when they gathered for a basketball or football game. Indeed, they were not quiet about their cheerfulness. They yelled it, whistled it, stamped it, laughed it. Now, a crowd goes better when there is a leader. So the crowd at games were more cheerful when these three girls, cheerleaders, were leading them on. Then, my friends, the cheering was terrific ! Believe me, these girls are good. Not only are they cheerleaders, but they have pep, enthusiasm, and ability. They helped make support- ing our Bearcat boys a major. en- tertainment. Led by busy and versatile Nadean Allen, who was abetted by Connie Curnutt and Allie Browne, the student body frantically cheered each Bearcat basket. These cheery girls took advantage of each lull in the game to jump up and say, Let ' s give them a yell. Then they clapped in rhythm; they strode in circles and figures (almost getting mixed with the referees some- times) ; they walked with knees close to the ground; they leaped in the air — all the time leading the yell, urging the students to join. Three cheers for the leaders, the Bearcats, and us. Connie Curnutt Xadcan A Ilcn Alifce Browne 59 E. A. Davis Director of Athletics Intramural play among the boys began the second week of Decem- ber, affording entertainment for all concerned through the winter quarter. Involved in the playing were such teams as the Rambling Wrecks, Dive Bombers, Six Hits and a Miss, Kitchen Klip- pers, etc. The teams were ar- ranged into two brackets; the stronger playing their equals and the weaker playing their equals. By January 27th, the WAVES, the WAACs and the Phi Sig teams were forging to the front by means of dexterous playing and a few ex- tra points. Three weeks later, the intramurals competition was head- ed for double bracket crowns. In the top bracket the Phi Sigs, Sigma Taus, and Rambling Wrecks made strong bids for the crown. In the lower bracket the WAACs, Six Hits and a Miss, and Kitch- Iiitramural en Klippers were favored. The upper bracket group saw Clarence Culver ' s Rambling Wrecks de- feat the heretofore undefeated Phi Sig team. In the low bracket Ernest Ploghoft ' s Kitchen Klippers copped consolation honors in the entire intramural contest by de- feating the What-Nots and Sigma Tau No. two team. (We were unable to get action shots. They played too hard and fast. But opposite are hints of how they kept in shape.) Girls also play basketball. First was a tournament sponsored by the W. A. A. group. Five teams were formed from the girls report- ing for practice. They were Bar- katze. Dorm, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Puzzlers (Independent), and Var- sity Villagers. After the first two nights of playing, it was apparent that the Tri Sig and Barkatze teams were formidable foes. And then they won the tournament. The girls also played an inter- class tournament with .1 u n i o r- Senior team. Sophomore team, three Freshmen teams, and a Facul- ty team. The Junior-Senior team, showing skill and endurance, won first. The Freshman No. one fol- lowed in second berth, and the P aculty third. The latter named team made a good showing despite their short time of practice as a team. 60 Pre-Army and Xavy conditioning for the boys. Hey, you! do something. Make it good. Tonruiuncnl iviiiners — Tri Sig leant. Ihmners-up — Barkatze team. 61 Women ' s Pliysical Education War or no war, the col- lege has always had a pro- gram of physical education for women students. Every girl is required to take six quarters of gym. Those who cannot pass the phys- ical requirements for regu- lar gym take restricted activity. First of all, a girl learns what is wrong with her posture and general phy- sique, and the first quarter is devoted to corrective ex- ercises (development of grace and discovery of un- known muscles). The sec- ond quarter, the girls play volleyball, and how some of them can hit the ball! They learn folk dancing and even help teach the boys to square dance. In the spring they move out- doors and play softball in the fresh air. But all that is for Fresh- men girls. 62 When they become Sophomores, they have some choice in the mat- ter of P. E, classes. Some of them take to the water and become ex- pert enough to pass the Red Cross lifeguard test; others attempt to rival Robin Hood or simply hit the target with the arrow. Some other classes otiered are tap- dancing, social dancing, tennis, minor sports, stunts and tumbling. These classes are also open to up- perclassmen. SIGMA PHI Formerly a women ' s organiza- tion, it voted last spring to let cam- pus men join swimming club. At the first election after the men had joined, Norman Preston was elected president. Now the men are gone with the Army. Hope I don ' t fall flat! Besides meeting every Monday night, Sigma Phi gave a water play, Ferdinand from Fin-land, last spring, had a picnic during the fall quarter, and last winter sponsored an all-school dance after a basket- ball game. Rack Row — E. Elliott, B. Durlaiid, K. Allan, N. Preston, president; R. Whitconih, C. Parks, secretary; J. Saeniundsson. Front Row — C. Mercer, M. Coates, historian; I. Tilton, vice-president; Miss Williams, sponsor; B. Kowitz, B. Drennan, R. Sigrist, treasurer; E. Costin. 5 FT. DEEP 65 W. A. A. That is the way they are known famiharly. More formally their name is Women ' s Athletic Associa- tion. Membership is of college women who wish to take part in extra-curricular athletics and who further earn a specific number of points in these athletic activities. So far, no drastic initiations have been installed. The W. A. A. sponsors a major sport each quarter and also carries a minor sports program. The form- er is one of softball, hockey, basketball, and vollej ' ball. Among the latter are swimming, tennis, archery, ping-pong, and shuffle- board. Each major sport season is climaxed by tournaments between Greek-letter and non-Greek teams, and between class teams. Notable is the rivalry in the basketball tournament. The girls can not resist social events even in an athletic organiza- tion. Most of them are simple, such as hikes, overnight camping tri])s, wiener roasts, and regular par- ties. In the spring they become more formal and end the year ' s work with a banquet. This organization is ably spon- sored by the busy women faculty members of the Physical Education Department. standing — D. Masters, E. Fox, M. Smith, C. O ' Brit ' ii, B. .Icnniiigs, C. Stickerod, historian. Seated — D. Bundy, S. Moore, vice-president; M. ( .hapnian, secretary; Miss Williams, Sponsor; M. Hoerman, president; P. McDermott. 64 W DANCE CLUB Able organization under able direction of Miss Wincie Ann Carruth with entertainment for the public and members, and appreciation of dancing. A full program this year: Skater ' s Waltz between halves of Maryville-Rockhurst game; entertainment in February at the American Legion dinner; sale of refreshments at ball games; teaching the student body the gentle art of square dancing; and best of all, their annual recital April loth. Though smaller than before, the Club showed itself a well- integrated group. Of course, they practice dancing, official- ly, every Tuesday night. MEMBER !$ B. Chaves D. Coile C. Curnutt B. Drennan, vice-president H. Fbersold .1. Hellin M. Hoerman, treasurer C. Hornbuckle E. Kendall, president A. Xoland, publicity M. Neal E. Poston A. Steele B. Steele 65 ' M Club M stands for men with brawn and also Maryville. Any male stu- dent may belong to this club if he has received a letter in collegiate sports. Initiations are every quarter for the letter-winners. The rites are as varied and often ridiculous as only college boys can make them. Most obvious to outsiders is the paddle carried by the pledge to be signed by actives, the sign worn to denote their status as pledge, and usually some form of unusual cos- tume. Pledges this year: C. Parks, J. Seyforth, H. Johnson, E. Phillips, .1. Anderson, C. Preston, D. Dygert. The club has the faculty lielp of sponsors E. A. Davis, Mr. Stalcup, and Mr. Milner. The club sponsored two dances, one in November and one in Febru- ary. Before end of winter quarter it had added its representatives and their strength to active service of our country. They are : P. Gates, S. Totaraitus, C. Fletcher, J. Wil- hite. Back Row — J. Padilht, vice-president; C. Parks, (.. l-lctclur, (;. Cross, (J. Over- street, J. Williite. Si-cund How — P. Cates. secretary; R. Strange, treasurer; M. Russell, V. Myers, E. Jolmson, president; S. Totaraitis, J. Seyforth. Front How — C. Hellerich, J. Lauchiskis, B. Sndyer, N. Preston, J. Ellison. N. Thompson, J. Rudolpli. 66 Hack Row — K. Stewart, H. Costello, V. Hall. E. Isom, M. Osburn, I. Heitiemaii, B. Townseiid, V. Wilson. Second Row — C. C.uniutt, R. Scott, 1). Coile, B. J. Montgomery, E. Crahani. N. Tarpley, P. Peel, D. Montgomery, M. Polsley. Third Row — S. Anderson, A. Browne. 1-:. Kendall, J. Morris, M. Coates. K. Marling, E. Peck, B. Garrett. Front Row — M. (lorington, M. Seitz, M. Tilton, vice-president; Miss Williams, sponsor; P. Liggettt. president; N. . llen, S. . Moore, secretary; S. Hallen. Not slwwn — P. Price, treasurer. GREEN and WHITE PEPPERS That frantic cheering heard at all the sjxjrts meets of our College this past year was created by the con- certed efforts of that peppy group, the Pt ' pi)ers. Besides i)r(. ' senting a colorful i)icture in their uniforms, the girls proved they could he morale builders by providing en- thusiasm for the Bearcats. Winter ([uarter was initiation time. The neophytes carried a fat green pepper on a stick as a sign of their allegience. Their activities as a whole club included clever stunts at basketball and football games; a twirling drill, d a n c e revue (Indian war dance to the Conga). Miss Williams, pei)py s])onsor, en- tertained the club at an after-game |)arty in the rumpus room. The Pepi)ers represent the spirit of our College in cooperation and loyalty to the Green and White: All of the Peppers together Mind neither sun nor the weather They sing and they shout M. S. T. C. win out ! Thev back the Bearcat team. 67 Bark Row- ' Sl. Hartness, J. Cox, M. Wade, R. Klaas, C. Parks, D. Ottmaii, B. Jennings, .T. Gilpin, treasurer. Second Row — Miss Carrutli, sponsor; C Stickerod, A. Anderson, Y. Scott, M. Alexander, M. Miller, W. V. Cook, sponsor. 77ii 7 Row— . Foley, M. DcWitt, E. Fox, M. Hogan, E. Carinichael, B. Wright, President; V. Bauer, B. Gay, Secretary. Front Row — M. Nunnelly, B. Grain, J. Moore, E. Gorsuch, vice-president; .1. Bush, B. Ensign, .1. Langston, M. Chapman, B. Kowitz, D. Steeby, captain. BARKATZE Eleven years as a pep squad is the record of the Barkatze. They were organized with a membership of twenty boys and girls and have kept near that number ever since. They have a uniform which makes them stand out in a crowd. Uni- form consists of white skirts or trousers topped by a green jacket bearing their organization name. The Rarkatze can always be heard at games. Their support of the Bearcats is loud and energetic. Also they provided between halves entertainment at two football and three basketball games. As far as exclusive organization activities go, they seen to run to chili suppers. One is given before the first foot- ball game and another before the first basketball game. Also, at the first of the season the old members gave one for the new members. The climax of the activities is the all-school Pep Dance at which the Pej) King and Queen are crowned. This year after close balloting at the door, Eddie Johnson and Joyce Cox reigned as King and Queen (see page forty-nine). 68 STATISTICS Final Standing — Football V. I.. Maryville 3 ( ' ape Girardeau 3 Holla 2 Springlield 2 Warrensburg Pts. Op. 94 33 59 19 64 36 41 4o 7 132 Summary— Football •September 18— Cbillicolbe Business College 51 September 26 — Hast Kentucky State 7 •October 2— Hockburst •October 16— Holla 22 October 23— Springlield 13 November 6 (lape Ciirardeau 7 ' November 20 — Warrensburg 52 Mary- Oppo- ville nents I) 14 13 14 Total 152 54 Summary — Basketball Mary- Oppo- ville nents December 10 — St. Benedict ' s 37 28 r)ecend)er 15 — Peru State Teachers, Nebraska 64 26 .lanuarv 8 — Hockburst 25 26 ' January 1 1 — St. Benedict ' s .__ _.. 45 23 ' January 13 — - Warrensburg 51 25 January 22— Hockburst 35 29 ' January 29 — Kirksville 60 25 ' January 30 — Kirksville 36 27 February 5 — Warrensburg 37 27 February 6 — Springlield 32 34 February 11 — Schoo ' ley ' s 49 44 ' February 13 — Cape Girardeau 30 32 ' February 19 — Springfield 45 15 February 26 — Cape Girardeau 28 37 February 27 — Holla . 80 37 March 1 — Holla 65 37 Total 719 472 Oklahoma City Tournament December 28 — Winfield, Kansas 37 36 Kansas Teachers, Pittsburg 38 28 December 29 — Texas Christian U 38 40 December 30 — Texas University (consolation game) 32 38 Total 145 142 National Basketball Tournament March 9— Indiana State 37 28 March 10— Eastern Oregon 61 24 March 11 — Ajjpalachian State 46 34 March 12— North Texas State 47 31 March 13— ( ' ape Girardeau (champi()nsbi|) game)-. 32 34 Grand Total 1087 755 Final Standing — Basketball W. L. Pel. Pts. Oi). Cape Girardeau -8 1. ()()() 336 235 Marvville 7 3 .7(10 464 292 Springlield 6 3 .6()7 311 2()8 Holla 2 6 .286 292 443 Kirksville 1 4 .200 148 204 Warrensburg ...1 9 .100 325 434 ' Indicates home games. 69 . - i i S. . iff The TOWER The staff snipped, snapped, and snooped its way through another year of College. And you had hetter thank your lucky stars that they were persistent, for they ran into all sorts of shortages, government priorities and rationing, and what have you. They argued students into gathering at one time for or- ganization pictures, spent evenings scaling and pasting those pictures, wrote copy to fit a certain space, typed it just so, checked and double-checked to see that nothing was out of place or forgotten. And now, it is done! By the way, the Tower put on the Scoop Revue, a successful innova- tion on the campus. Resides, whj ' go in the red for a formal dance when men are scarce? The Revue was an almost unrehearsed night- mare which ended in a dream, the dream being the coronation of Queen Eleanor. Well, what you can ' t do if you try ! M. Wray, A. Noland, R. Woodruff, E. Miller, E. Davis, editor; B. Elliott, H. Boyersmith, Miss Trucx, adviser; E. Kendall. Kul shown — M. Hayiies, M. Gilliland, E. Ploghoft, B. Bennett, photographer. 72 Ruck Row—B. Scott, P. Cates, C. Allen, E. Lawson, R. Wilson, H. ColTnian, R. Woodruff, J. Langston. Front Row — M. Hacknian, V. Bauer, A. Noland, E. Miller, (i. Yenni, editor; Miss Dykes, sponsor; E. Ploghoft, J. Bennett. The Northwest Missourian Reporting the happenings on the College campus is not the only function of the XortluDcst Mis- suuridn, for it is the paper ' s policy to get and print news of former students, especially of those in the various services, and to give news of general interest to students. Resides the papers which the students and faculty get, approxi- mately one thousand c()j)ies of each week ' s i)aj)er are sent to those in service (whose addresses could he ohtained). to high school lii)raries. to newspapers in this district, and to alumni who arc paid suhscrih- ers. ' ()rking on the newspaper gives each member of the stall an oppor- tunity to meet noted people who come to the college during the school year. A feeling of respon- sibility makes the members of the staff always conscious of the fact that the i)ai)er must come out. news or no news. One week when news was scarce, the sj)()nsor went out and sprained her ankle to furnish copy for the paper; the next week, when news was still scarci ' , the editor went out and sprained his ankle. Needless to say, the oth ' r in e m b e r s of the statf began searching their brains to find some other way to crt ' ate news than by the sjiraining of lluir ankles. 73 The Student Senate This is the group of students chosen by the student bod} ' to govern for the current year. Be- sides the weekly meetings, they are busy keeping various activities functioning. For example: they ar- ranged Walkout Day (in secret) ; they conducted a successful sale of Christmas seals; they keep the Stu- dent Center open; and are plan- ning for improvements; G. Over- street is the captain of President Lamkin ' s Tuesday ' luncheon and gets a group for each week; new this year is the care of the bulletin board containing names of our boys in service; they perform other little, odd jobs, such as appoint- ing the student scoial committee. supervising class elections, check- ing extra-curricular activities of the students (some are advised to join an organization; others not to join any more), supervising the Student Handbook, appointing the Assembly committee, planning the seating arrangement for Assembly. No wonder they are busy! In February Senate keys were awarded to all members who had served three terms and were in their Junior or Senior years at that time. They are: B. Kowitz, E. Johnson, M. Hartness, G. Over- street. P. Smith, R. Adams, E. Gor- such, and also their sponsor, Mr. Rudin. Sponsor Wright already had his before this. Back Ruw—W. McQuerry, N. Allen, P. Smith, E. Gorsuch, Mr. Rudiii, sponsor; M. Gram, Mr. Wright, sponsor; (;. Yeniii, (;. Hush. Second How E. Peck, R. Adams, I. Heideman. L. Wray, R. Taul, J. Carson. Front Row — E. .Jolnison, vice-president; H. Kowitz, president: M. Hartness, secretary; G. Overstreet, treasurer. 74 VARSITY VILLAGERS ' COUNCIL— Standing— F. Moffitt. U. Ehersold. N. Ooodwin, M. H ines  . Hek-htr. U. Ciiinpbfll. Seated—! ' . Cooper, treasurer: Mary Uhlig. Miss Lippltt, sponsor; B. Thompson, president; 1. Walkup. secretary; V. McGinness, 1 . Bundy, vice-president. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB— Standing K, PloBlioft, Dr. .Mdiidi. .1. S.uimind fon, H. .MiClun:ili:in. l i Hildini-. .•ipi iisni- : 11. liivnTii. jiicsident ; .1. Douciin. Seated Iv . lillci. ( . Siil- liniier. I.. Ilaliili. 11. Wdcidiuft. It. ( ' laiii, H. ' riiiil, sccretary-lreasiircr ; II. liriind. Not shown -K. CarniicliHcl. vie c- pics iilcnl. V. V. — (double victory ) — govern i 1114 body for all women living oil canipii.s; composed of V. V. oflicer.s, house presi- dents, and other house representatives. Active collegians — Septeinher — wiener roast for Freshmen girls; October — Hallowe ' en dance (with cats and witches, we s ' pose); December — CJirisl- mas party and gift exchange among themselves; Fet ruary — informal dance and party for the W. T. S. boys; April - entertainment for the dorm girls. Inlcriuilioiud lichitioufi CAub - for social science students in particular; for those interested in international i)()litics in general. This year special emphasis has been laid on gaining knowledge and understanding of other peoples and their customs. In cooperation with this. ICva Maria ( ' alix. from Honduras, and •lohann Saemundsson. from Iceland, talked about their countries. In April, eight attended the two-day I. H. C con- ference at Indianola. Iowa. 75 RESIDENCE HALL COUNCIL— Back Row— E. Peck. M. Murren, J. Gilpin. M. Gilliland, tieas- urer; . I. V. Younji. lepoitei; B. Diennan, B. Saunders. Second Row — M. Tllton. president; .M. Alexander, secretary; E. Gnrsuch. vice-president; Miss Truex, sponsor. Front Row — B. Davis. E. Isom. B. Gay, J. Little, M. Farmer. SOCIAL COMMITTEE-C. Fletcher. V. Wilson. C. Parks. V. Perry. B. Gay, chairman; Miss LiPliitt, adviser; K. Lyddon. S. Moore. B. Garrett. Not shown — .1. Wright, Mr. Stalcup. adviser. Residence Hall Council — fifteen mem- bers, five of them ofiicers. Once a month a dorm-wide meeting is conducted. Other times the Council meets privately. Among theii- duties are plans for teas, receptions, dances (note: Hallowe ' en and Saint Patrick ' s this year), pajama parties and food, also the prized tradi- tional Hanging of the Greens, and they administer the campus ! Social Committee — So that students will not have all work and no play while in College, the Social Committee meets once a week and plans all-school social affairs. The very formal Christmas Ball, in- formal afternoon dancettes, open house one night a week at the Student Center, and Leap Week, are among the commit- tee-sponsored activities. 76 INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL— Standing -K. Tanner. f. Jackson. E. Cainiiihael. Seated- .U Mdtluisi ' inl. st( ii ' taiy ; Mr. V. K. (larrt-tl. ipon. ' or ; J. Corken. president. PAN-HFLLENIC COUNCI L— Standing— I. Ilartness. I. Heideman. D. Montgomery. G. Pemberton. Seated 15. Liel. presidenl; .Miss Fisher, sponsor; X. Allen, secretary. I I INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL Since its establishment in 193o, this (Council has been concerned with pro- moting goodwill between the two fra- ternities, and l)etween them and non- Greek organizations on the campus. Two I)ri ncipal meetings were held this year to discuss pledging. They voted to have pledging as soon as fall and winter (juarters begin. The Council also votes on eligibility of individual members. PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL The members of the Pan-Hellenic Council are chosen from the two sororities. Basic purpose is to settle dis- putes between the sororities. They are in charge of fall rush season which they open with a tea for rushees of both sororities. This year they iliscussed an open bidding season after rush season to be put into effect next year. Meetings are when thev have business. 77 Rack Row — D. Montgomery, J. Wright, C. Curnutt, B. Garrett, treasurer; E. Graham, I. Bakei-, B. Townsend, secretary. Second Row — S. Anderson, K. Stewart, P. Liggett, Miss Lewis, sponsor; N. Allen, president; L Heidenian, vice-president; S. Hallen, M. Osl)urn. Front Row — V. Hall, J. Stewart, E. Isoni, J. Montgomery, D. Coile, M. Wharton, J. Morris, B. Chaves, P. Price. ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA Activities, fun, companionship, long talks — all this is remembered as a definite part of college. And these girls had a full year. Rush l)arty in the fall was a U. S. O. canteen, complete from an amuse- ment center to a snack bar; rush dance was a successful Gold Rush Dance. New chapter house is a downtown apartment. Girls did moving and then had a house w arming. Clever Hallowe ' en party by rushees for actives; Sweetheart Dance wath hearts, cupids, and thrones for Queen of Hearts Nadean Allen and King of same Hill Perry they had, too. Member of whom they are proud : Rarbara Garrett— Who ' s Who elected and Football Queen. On the serious side, the girls are heljiers in Red Cross. Rut always they will remem- ber fun. long talks, companionslii|) — and then a long look towards the next year and the girls and activi- ties it will bring. 78 SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA Present incinbership : twenty-six actives and four pledges. Si)onsor: Miss Cozine. Patronesses: Mrs. Forest Gillam. Mrs. Xorvel Savior, Mrs. Henry Blanchard, Mrs. Ed Condon. Each year they carry on social service projects, a ditierent one each month. This year they helped the City Nursery School a different way each month. Among the items were clay, crayons, balls, sorority- made doll clothes and scrapbooks, and donations of money. This is a patriotic group. The}- bought several bonds with organi- zation funds. A number are rolling bandages for the Red Cross. They helped register the community peo- ple for kerosene rationing. In X o V e m b e r, Mrs. Elddie Schmidt, assistant to A. E, S. Rep- sentative, visited this sorority. This was an honor, as the war transpor- tation crisis prevented the organi- zation from having the national convention in the Virginia moun- tains. In March, they held a tea for alumnae and patronesses at the home of Mrs. L. E. Forsyth and in April, Founders ' Day Banquet. Hack How — V. Wilson, D. Hlank, M. Chapman, M. Gram, V. Bauer, Miss Cozine, sponsor; H. Mundcll, B. Lcct, president; Miss Owen, social sponsor; (1. Peniherton, vice-president; B. (lay, treasurer; B. Campbell, secretary; W. Cox. Second How— SI. Alexander, M. Polsley, .1. Gilpin, E. Potter, K. Lippman, M. DeWitt, M. Hartness, .1. Moore. M. Farmer, M. A. Wade. FronI Haw — E. Wtiitcoml), P. Mcnermott, E. Peck, M. Arnold, E. Stephens, C. Hornhuckic, V. Foley. 79 Top: Back Row — W. T. Garrett, sponsor; G. Parsons, R. Dunham, B. Hoshor, C. Nelson, R. Brazzell, D. Davidson, B. Shankland, Mr. Dieterich, sponsor; G. Overstreet. Second How — M. Shaver, C. Farmer, B. Minshall, E. Osborn, V. Vest, D. Campbell, B. Sprinkel, L. Weeda. Front Row—H. Hall, J. Rush, H. Ashbaugh, R. Davis, B. Coffman. Bottom: Back Row — Mr. Neece, sponsor; E. Carmichael, D. Wiley, W. Osburn, B. Baslord, I . Klaas, D. Scott, G. McKee, H. Haynes, I . Ottman, treasuier. Second Row—U. Hogan, R. Ensign, L. Wray, B. Baslord, R. Lyddon, G. Lee, M. Miller, B. Perry, vice-president; G. Busli. Front Row — M. Mothersead, president; G. Singleton, B. Ogden, .7. Langston, p. Wriglit, secretary. PHI SIGMA EPSILON A big fraternity until the E. R. C. and Army Air Corps were called out. Then there were half! The Air Corps took Vest, Weeda, Langston, Shaver, R. Davis, Campbell, CofTman, Hoshor, Dun- ham and Nelson. The E. R. C. called Shankland, Sprinkel, Hall, Hogan, Ash- baugh, D. Scott, Carmichael. The Army took President Mothersead, B. Basford, Lyddon, Corrough, .lantz. The fraternity claims two Navy men, Bush and H. Madden, and one larine. Jay Roberts. Phi Sigs killed in service are Major Person, Lt. Knepper, Cpl. R. Vest and Pvt. Tobin. In the lighter vein, the fraternity had a goodly share of social events. They had two smokers, two informal dances, same for informal parties, a dinner dance in March, a hayride in April, the Spring Formal in May, and weekly business meetings with fun, no doubt. 80 SIGMA TAU Theta c-hai)tcr of this fraternity was established on this campus in 1927, and is one of the oklest na- tional social professional teachers college fraternities. Objectives are social enrichment, extensive par- ticipation in extra-curricular ac- tivities, leadership, and fellowship among members. The Taus were off to a handi- capped start in the fall : no chapter house, only nine old members re- turned. But this was made up by their spirit and the ability of the younger fellows. Fall pledging in- creased membership to twenty- seven and the Roys ' Quad was secured as a chapter room. All set; then the Army stepped in. Several of the boys are in Army and Xa ' y reserves, so their stay just de- pends. Social calendar: theatre parties, smokers, f o u r dances (spring formal), Greek-Letter f o r m a 1, initiation, and fun. They were rep- resented by two teams in the intra- mural league. Able sponsors: Mr. Baldwin, Mr. Wright, Mr. Simons. New faculty honorarv member is Mr. Parman. Buck How — L. (irahani, Jim Corken, president; M. Jackson, R. Nelson, J. Marley, ,T. Carson, R. Wren, secretary; P. Baldwin. F,. Blakeley, G. Readv, R. Whiitcomb, treasurer; R. Pennebaker, R. Davis. Si ' cond Row — B. Eisiniinger, D. Drennan, Mr. Baldwin, Mr. Simons, Mr. Wright, sponsors ; Jerry Corken, R. Tanner. Front How — W. Bennett, vice-president; G. Polk, B. Moore, R. Adams, E. Lawson. 81 Rack Row — L. Baldwin, D. Masters, I. Heitleman, vice-president; G. Ebert, A. Eberle, R. Racine. Second Row — Miss Millikan, sponsor; J. Hellin, M. Wrav, J. Littles, M. Osburn, ; P. Price. Front Row — 1). Beck, M. Blaine, treasurer; B. .1. Montgomery, B. (lanipbell, ; president; (1. Morrow, secretary; H. Arclier. Xot shown — M. Alexander, reporter. Association of Cliildliood Education Known familiarly as the A. C. E., this organization is composed of girls who are training to teach chil- dren and is under the guidance of Miss Chloe Millikan. They have one main goal around which they build their program for the year: to serve children. Purposes are praiseworthy : to gather and dis- seminate knowledge of child edu- cation and promote progressive type of education for little chil- dren, to bring into active coopera- tion all childhood education inter- ests; incliuhng parent education, and to raise the standard of profes- sional training for teachers and leaders in this field. Meetings: second and fourth Mondays each month. The place : quite often they pull the kinder- garten chairs around the fireplace in the nursery at Horace Mann. Activities : a tea in the fall for pros- pective members, making toys of scrap materials for emergency nursery school, a talk about race relations by Dr. Aldrich, and a May morning breakfast for the Senior mendjers; cancelled the formal dinner held annually, because of rationing. 82 O ' XEILLIAXS Just like every other organization, their activities were limited by the war. Another handicap was the absence of their dramatic instructor, Mrs. Applegate. Under guidance then of sponsor Ruchn and president Haynes, latter taken by Army in March, this club could not help but get l)ublicity. One issue of the paper gave them a wTite-up of a party which they had not held! Two plays were given in Assembly with success, as follows: THANK YOU, jDOCTOR Mrs. Lester Emma Kendall Nurse Gray Betty Scott Dr. Gurney Junior Johnson A Patient Merton Haynes Cart Jack Curfman TWO CROOKS AND A LADY Miller Merton Haynes Lucile Martha Friede Mrs. Simms Vane Rachael Taul Miss Jones Joyce Fink Police Inspector Morris Spangler Buck Row — J. .Johnson, M. Haynes, president; M. Hoerman, Mr. Rudiii, sponsor; M. Spangler, M. Roberts, V. Tompkins. Front Row — E. Poston, E. Kendall, M. Friede, secretary-treasurer; R. Taul, vice-president; B. Scott, M. Gram, J. Fink, A. Noland, E. Plogliol ' t. 83 Back Row — W. V. Cook, sponsor; U. Clavpool, P. Liggett, historian; A. Hansen, P. Birkenliolz, C. Allen, M. Mothersead, M. Tilton, M. Hackman, M. Coates, L. Weeda, treasurer. Front Row — S. Moore, B. Drennan, E. Lippman, secretary; B. Leet, A. Crowe, president; Miss Lewis, sponsor; F. Smith, vice-president; M. Mumford, G. Barrett, D. Clayton. PI OMEGA PI One would think that click- chick is their password and screwies, the official seal, be- cause these students are the com- mercial club of the college. Re- quirements : so many hours of com- merce and education, and scholar- ship. Meetings: third Monday each month. Program for the year: dis- cussions of trends in typing, short- hand, business j)ractices, and other phases of the commercial world. In March, a local business man gave his views of business conditions. Three initiations were on the schedule this year: October, a sup- per at the (iranada with a bowling party later; January, a theatre party preceded by initiation at Miss Lewis ' s; i)lanne(r at this time is a 84 formal banquet initiation in April with Dr. Aldrich as speaker. Ban- quet not positive because of food rationing, everyone ' s bugbear this year. Initiation to be held any- way. The traditional Baccalaureate breakfast in honor of Seniors is planned, of course with food rationing taken into consideration again. They lost three oificers at end of winter quarter, P. Liggett, E. Lippman, L. Weeda (to the air cor})s). They were immediately re- placed by M. Mumford, B. Drennan, and M. Hackman. Pins may be purchased, lovelj ' ones with pearls outlining Alad- (hn s lanq) of knowledge, and these peoi)Ie are true to their oath loyalty, service, progress. KAPPA OMICRON PHI I .ai)pa Oniicroii Phi, professional Home Economics fraternity, cele- brated its twentieth anniversary this year at the annual Founder ' s Day banquet. Miss Hettie Anthony, President Emeritus and founder of the fraternity, and Miss June Cozine, national president, both si)onsors of the Alpha chapter on this campus, were present. Among its many activities, the club served at the Christmas Ball, and had a bazaar at which articles (pandas, wooden animals, ajirons, etc.) made by its members were sold. This year, Kappa Phi started a consumer information center for the benefit and use of anyone who wishes to get informa- tion afifecting the consumer. Last May, some of the club members at- tended Kappa Omicron Phi ' s na- tional conclave at Cape Girardeau at which they gave a demonstra- tion of how to put on an initiation. Hack How — . . White, li. Swann, H. Iveyes, M. Busch, A. Wiar, D. Mont- gomery, H. Elliott, D. Sliowalter, V. Baueiv V.. Gorsuch, H. Cliapnian. Second Row — M; -farmer. ,K.- Ieyer, O. Baggs,-M. Hartness, vice p f c i it t t4 i . Cox, president; [iss- Cozine, sponsor;: H.r ' Ho«tpi C. Rowland, secretary- treasurer; B. Kowitz. Front How — M. Chapman, G. -Walker, r. Murren, I. Thompson, I . Donelson. R. Harling, E. Potter, P. MclX-rmott. 85 Back Row— . McQuerry, R. Woodiuir, B. Elliott, M. Wray, W. Patterso)i, F. Aldrich, Mr. Cooper, sponsor ( V. M.) ; K. Wintermute, M. Jackson, R. Scott, L. Johannes. Second How — Mr. Caulfield, sponsor (Y. M.i; Mr. Dildine, sponsor (Y. M. i ; M. Hacknian, H. Hackman, (1. Gray, V. Sisk, L. Jensen, W. Carpenter, M. Gross, M. Shaver. Front Row — R. Sigrist, treasurer (Y. M.) ; E. Gillett, J. Langston, secretary (Y. M.i; A. Crowe, president (Y. W.l; P. Smith, president (Y. M.i; V. Smith, treasurer (Y. NV.i; J. Carpenter, E. Davis, secretary (Y. .); L. Ralph. Not shown — R. Harling, vice-president Y. W.). The ' ' Y The Y is really two organiza- tions, Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A., but they are very co-operative. Olilcers of both groups compose the Cabinet which plans meetings and social events. Although the war caused the Y to be smaller (es- pecially the boys), it was quite ac- tive. In September, they gave a scavenger hunt and party at the Park for Freshmen. In October, they helped bring Dr. Sherwood Eddy to the campus for one day. That evening the cabinet enter- tained him at the Linville Hotel. November and Y delegates at- tended the V. S. S. F. and Presi- dents ' conference at Columbia, Missouri. In February the Y, in co-operation with the Senate, spon- sored a successful W. S. S. F. drive. As a guest speaker during that time, they had charming Dr. Homer Loh. Before end of winter quarter, they were visited by Miss Jinmiie Woodward, regional sec- retary Y. W. C. A. Early March brought International Fellowship Day. No banquet as in former days — food rationing. Last — annual Senior party! No Knobnoster! Hut a conference at Park College. 86 NEWMAX CLUB riie Newman Club is a Catholic oriiianization established at secular institutions of higher learning, which has for its purpose to strengthen and fortify the spiritual life of its members, to stimulate and increase their interest and knowledge of their religion, to di- rect and assist them in their intel- lectual, educational, and social in- terests. The Newman Club is joined with all other Newman Clubs throughout the federation. The ideals of the Newman Club are the ideals of its patron, Cardi- nal John Henry Newman; namely, love of truth, sincerity, candor, and intellectual honesty, humilit3% cour- age and manliness, refinement of manner, aversion of vulgarity and coarseness, and hatred of duplicity. In October, they held the initia- tion service which is a lovely ritual with candles and pledge of service. Meetings are held at the Newman Club which, by the way, is owned by the club. In their grouj) this year, they had lovely Eva Maria Calix from Honduras. In winter quarter they bid goodbye to presi- dent Henggeler, who entered the service of our country. Back Hviv — Miss M. Kraiikcn, sponsor; R. Klaas, V. We-idniaii-r, ( -. Carter, Miss K. Franken, sponsor. Front How — A. Strolini, treasurer; J. Henggeler, president; K. Meyer, vice- president; T. Brady, secretary; E. Calix, M. Gram. 87 t -f t -f t 1 t 111 A 1 Back Row — B. Sprinkel, G. Yenni, L. Graliam, Z. Grissinger, .1. Jolinsoii. Second Row — C. Davis, R. Lyddon, B. Sliankland, L. Weigel, H. Hackman, H. Hall, D. Steeby. Third Row — J. Montgomery, B. McPherson, B. Garter, M. Hackman, E. Kendall, M. Baker, M. Wallace. Front Row — M. Fothergill, M. Polsley, M. Scitz, B. Kowitz, E. Lippman, B. Drennan, M. Teliow, D. Steeby. A CAPPELLA CHOIR Twenty-seven perfectly blended voices, chosen for that ability and also for trueness without accom- paniment. From classics to modern arrangements smoothly goes this group under their director. Dr. DeJarnette. Practice once a week is their schedule, and one cannot say they lack concentration and harmony. They have produced several excel- lent programs, among these a ma- jor part in the Christmas Assembly. Numbers that were included were A Habe Is Born, arranged by Don Malin, Old English Wassail, and Jingle Hells, arranged by Sam- uelson. Thev also sang Christmas carols in the halls, fully capturing the delight and holiness of the season. In March the choir sang at the final meeting of Religious Empha- sis Week. Their number was To Thee We Pray, by Sir Arthur Sul- livan, and The Cherubic Hymn, by Gretchaninotl ' . Twenty-seven j)erfectly blended voices . . . until the 17th of March when the E. R. C. was called out and took most of the boys. Now comes the task of reorganization with new voices. Harmony . . . ability . . . richness . . . pleasure . . . appreciation . . . harmonv. 88 CHORUS A leader in the Music Progrnin of tlie eaiiipus and a well-liked one, the C li o r u s entertained the stu- dents and faculty on several occa- sions during the past year. The pleasure was everyone ' s. First p u b 1 i c appearance . . . Thanksgiving assembly when thcj ' sang the anthem, The Call to Freedom. by Victor Herbert. Miss Hilda Hamblin, a graduate of this College, was the guest soloist. The chorus also sang a Bach number, Motet from Cantata 28. Next was their part in the Christ- mas assembly. They ably presented Hach ' s Cantata 142. S t u d e n t members Dorothy Steeby and Gene Yenni sang solos. March 15th, a bad date for this organization as well as for nearly every other one on the campus. The chorus was left without any men. So almost overnight it became a girls ' glee club, a proof that the girls left behind can carry on. Dr. DeJarnette has had considerable experience in this kind of work, and under his direction the new group promises to have a great musical success. Eligibility . . . being a college student and loving to sing. Let ' s keep America singing! Back Row — C Davis, 11. Lyddoii, (1. Yciini, .1. .lohiison, M. Motherscad, H. Hackman, B. Shanklaiul, L. ( .rahain, ]). Daviilson, Z. (Irissingcr, H. Hall. Second Row — B. Sprinkcl, B. McPlicrson, A. Ed ' ii, V. Wilson, R, Whittvjinb, I. Busby, M. Hoernian, E. Lippman, M. Baker, D. Cronkite, D. Stcel)y. Third Row — A. Helzcr, L. Bunch, B. Drennan, M. Hackman, L. Wpigol, E. Kendall, I. Heidenian, J. Fink, M. Tebow, M. Beeks, M. Wallace. Front Row-M. Fothergill, M. Polsley, M. Wharton, M. Seitz, I). Burgher, E. Perry. H. Campbell, R. Scott, M. Cross, M. Reece, n. Steeby. 89 L. to R. — R. Scott, D. Cronkite, M. Baker, M. K. Tfbow, G. Yt-nni, Miss Nelson, director; B. Sprinkel, M. Wallace, E. Vhitconib, F. Perry. String Ensemble This group looks small, doesn ' t it? Small wonder, when you con- sider that the Army makes no ex- ceptions for musicians. Then again, consider the snowstorm that was raging the night we took this pic- ture. The Ensemble was organized for those who play stringed instru- ments, and that they may have the experience of p laying together. This latter they do every Monday night at seven o ' clock. Then they gather near a piano in the Admin- istration buihhng and practice for an hour or so. The chief purpose of this group is the enjoyment that the participants derive from play- ing. No College credit is given the students as there is in some of the other musical organizations. Public appearances have been comparatively few this year. They api)eared in Assembly several times and the} presented one en- tire program themselves. Of course, the members do not limit their musical ability to this one organ- ization. You will fintl them in at least one more. And they really like it. That is why, we guess, they make such sweet music. Miss Ruth Nelson is the director, and she has spent many enjoyable hours working with them. 90 COLLEGE BAXD To begin with, perhaps one could call these people morale support- ers. Reason : they play at every football game (fair weather or foul) and every basketball game. Every time a long enough lull comes, they strike up and set the students to clapping for the Bear- cats. But that is not the band ' s entire program. In the fall they practiced as a marching band (m u s i c soldiers). In November, they joined the high school bands of this dis- trict and presented a good pro- gram. At the college Pan-American fiesta, they played the national airs for each country as the flags were presented. Finally in February the band had an Assembly all to them- selves and gave a demonstration of their skill and of the excellence of Mr. Parman ' s conducting. Of c o u r s e, they practice — every Wednesday and Friday. Back Row — A. Helzcr, L. Bunch, M. Motherseiul, 1). Davidson, Mr. Parman, conducto r; B. McPherson, ( ' .. Davis, B. Shankland, M. Tebovv ' , F. Perry, M. Friede, H. Johnston, B. Sprinkcl, H. Hall, C. Waynian, J. Johnson. Second Row — M. Reece, M. Wade, B. Davis, L. Graham, B. Wade, H. Hacknian, M. Beeks. Front Row — B. Drennan, I. Busby, M. Wallace, B. Lyddon, L. Wiegel, M. Baker. 91 Slriiij Quartet M. Teboiv, R. Scott, F. Perry, M. Wallace. Men ' s Quartet R. Shankland, R. Lyddon, C. Davis, B. Sprinkcl. Triple Trio .1. Rvounic, I). Shouiallcr, V. Wilson, . . Montgomery, R. darter, I). Steeby, M. Hoer- inan, M. Seitz, E. Lippman. 92 W. T. S. War Training Service now in- stead of Civilian Pilot Training, v i t li elementary and secondary flight training which leads to fur- ther work at Advanced Navy air training fields. Classes are held both day and night, and the work is no child ' s play. Studies include mathematics, physics, navigation, code, military science, physical education, general servicing and operations of air- craft. Much of the instructing is done by college professors. Flight training is in the care of instruc- tors connected with the airport. There are usually a b o u t fifty fliers here all the time wearing the recently issued uniforms and get- ting acquainted with a small col- lege. Coordinator of the program is Mr. M. C. Cunningham. During his absence in the winter quarter, Mr. W. W. Cook took his place. ll ' s ... — for us. Sow. if AB=AC . . . or You fly too low . . . .Suppose he can rend that? 93 Editorial It is only natural that a yearbook be incomplete, for it must go to press before the school year is finished. And this year when so much has happened, it seemed a shame that the book must be pub- lished before the year was over. At this time it is impossible to say what may happen in the last eight weeks, but whatever may happen, you must write in for yourself. There wdll never be another school year such as this. We have seen our boys come and go. We have seen the enrollment drop, and the remaining students struggle to keep the college activities going on as in normal times. We have seen an eagerness to learn, with a great desire to know the why of it all. We have seen determination and great discouragement, enthusiasm and an urge to do something. No, we have had no other such year, and we hope that we never will again. That is one reason wdiy this book will mean so much. Some of these faces will never be seen at S. T. C. again or anywhere on this earth, some of their voices will be silenced forever, and the gladness of their youth will be gone. What is contained in this book of them wall live as the book remains and you turn its pages. When this book becomes one of your treasures, your gateway to your remembered college life, then shall all the work and worry, the shattered hopes, the substitutions, the hopeless rage and despair, the visionary enthusiasm and the nec- essity of facing the brutal facts of editing in a wartime America be repaid in full. We make no apologies for the size of this book. It is impossible to make apologies for a part of a year that cannot be compared to any year before it. We are seeing the passing of an age — an age of care- freeness and extravagance. This book contains part of that and also what will always endure: higher learning and people who dare to do and teach. ENGRAVINGS by HOLLAND ENGRAVING COMPANY KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI 94 Appreeiation Page So now it is over! The shouting and tumult have died, and we are left with a little green book and time for a niee, quiet nervous breakdown. No more burning of midnight oil and grouchy morn- ings. Let the photographer have his pictures, the engraver his engrav- ing, the printer his printing. Wr will take a shack on a private lane ! But, you know, we really had some help all along, and this page is for those helpers. First of all, sincerest thanks to the Tower stafl who did some good work. Thanks to their special talents; Esther Miller with a good, clear style and the ability to work; Ernest Ploghoft who dashed ott ' sports; Ruth Woodruff for getting her writing done in good time and style; Marie Gilliland for helping mightily with decorations and pasting pictures; Buford Elliott for pounding plates (copper) apart and doing jobs that fdl up the spaces; Alice Noland for typing and various jobs which were help- ful; Merton Haynes for the won- derful job he did on the Scoop Revue; Emma Ruth Kendall for her able bit in the Revue and the PRINTING by SMITH-GRIEVES COMPANY, Printers KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI book; Marjorie Wray for pushing from behind and filling in gaps; to the art department, especially Helen Boyersmith, Jack Curfman, Matthew Roberts for drawings, pos- ters, stage scenery, etc., and to Miss Dorothy Truex who had a million ideas: all of them good. For the picture end of this book, thanks to Mr. Edward Godsey, Mr, F. W. Crow, and Mr. F. Marcell for individuals; to Mr. Jim Carpen- ter for groups and his infinite patience; to Bill Bennett for good snapshots. And never to be forgotten: Mr. Bill Harris of Smith-Grieves Co., Printers, Kansas City, and Mr. Harold Dew, Holland Engraving Co., Kansas City, without whom this book would yet be a crude dream. Our sincerest thanks lo all these particular persons and the many here-unnamed who did their bit, consciouslv or unconsciousiv. 95 GENERAL INDEX Page A Ciippella Choir 88 A. C. E. 82 Administrative Olllcers 21 Alplia Sigma Alplia 78 Appreciation Page 95 Athletics 48-01 Athletic Director CO Atliletics, Summary )St Band 90 Barkatze C8 Basketball Squad 54 Basketball Story 54-57 Bearcat Chronicle 8-15 Bearcat Squadron 14 Board of Regents 18 Bulletin Board 11 (Mieerleaders 59 Chorus 89 Christmas Ball 14 Class Oflicers 43 (loaches 50 Dance CAuh ()5 Dean of Faculty 20 Defense and Red Cross Work 10 Directors of Personnel 20 Division Pages 6-7, 16-17, 48-49, 70-71 Editorial 94 Faculty 22-26 Features : 6-15 F ' reshmen 40-42 Football Scenes 51,53 Football Squad 52 Football Story 50-53 Foreword 4-5 (ireen and White Peppers 67 In Memoriam 27 Inter-Fraternity Council 77 International Relations Club 75 Page Intranuirals Oil, 61 Juniors 36, 37 Kappa Omicron Phi 85 M c:iub 66 Music Ensembles 92 Newman Club 87 Northwest Missourian Staff 73 O ' Neil 1 ians 83 Organizations, Division 70-71 Pan-Hellenic Council 77 Phi Sigma Epsilon 80 Pi Omega Pi 8t President 19 Physical Education Scenes 62 Queen, Football 49 Queen, Pep .49 Queen, Tower 13 Residence Hall Council 76 Room Teachers, Horace Mann School 26 Scholastic Honors 46-47 Seniors 28-35 Sigma Phi 63 Sigma Sigma Sigma 79 Sigma Tau Gamma 81 Sophomores 38-3! Stati sties 69 String Ensemble 90 Student Scenes 44-45 Student Senate 74 Title Page 2-3 Tower Staff 72 Track Lettermen 58 Track Story 58 Varsity Villagers (Council 75 NN ' omen ' s Athletic Association 64 Walkout Day 9 Women ' s Physical Education 62 W. T. S. 93 Y 86 FACULTY Aldrich, Frances -21, Aldrich, Julian C. 22,23, Anthony, Dr. F. R. Anthony, Hettie M. 22, Badger. Evelyn M. Baldwin, R. E. 21, Botkin, Elizabeth Ann Bowman, Estella 22, Brumbaugh, Lucile Busby, Mary Ann Carruth. Wincie Ann 22,23,65, Carter, Mrs. Hazel 22, Cauflield, Afthur 22,23, Colbert, George H. 3,22, Cook, T. H. .22, Cook, W. W. 11,22,23,68,84, Cooper, Bert ...22, Cozine, June 22,23,79, ( ' unningham, M. C. 22,23, 86 75 21 23 26 81 26 23 21 26 68 23 86 23 23 9. ' ! 23 85 93 Davis, E. A. 22,23, Davis, Mrs. Jewell Ross Decker, Maxine DeJarnette, Reven S. 22,23,88, DeLuce, Olive S. 22, Dieterich, H. R. 22,23. Dildine, Harry G. 22,23, Dow, Blanche H. 22, Dykes, Mattie M. 22,23, Elliott, Marjory 22, Fisher, Mary M. 25, Foster, Henry A — 22, Franken, Katherine 22,23, Franken, Margaret 22,23, Fussier, Julia Garrett, Hubert 22, Garrett, W. T. 22,23 Hake, J. W. 22, Helwig, Katherine 22, 60 21 26 89 23 80 7. ) 23 73 23 23 87 87 26 23 80 23 23 96 Pago Hopkins, Carrie 22,23 Horsfall, Frank 22,23 Hubble, R. T. 21,25 Ilsley, Alice M. 24,25 Jones, J. V. 20 Keith, Mary E. 24,25 Lamkin, President Uel W 11,19 Lewis, Inez 24,25,78,81 Lippitt, Marian 20,75,76 Lowery, Ruth 24,25 Mason, Carol Y. 24,25 Mcrkhofer, Reatrice E. 24,25 Millikan, Chloe E. 24,25,82 Milner, Ryland H.! 24,25,50,52 Ncece, Harold V 24,25,80 Nelson, Ruth 24,25,90 Owen, Margaret 21,79 Painter, Anna M. 24,25 Phares, Mrs. Kyle 21 Phillips, Homer T. 21,25 Page Piper, Evelyn ..2( Powell, Marjorie 2C Rickenbrode, W. A. 21 Ross, Neva 20 Rudin, John J 24,25,74,83 Seubert, Eugene E 24,25 Shepherd, Grace M. 25 Simons, Kenneth W. 24,25,81 Smith, Dora R. 24,25 Son iervilie, Leslie C. 24,25 Staicup, Wilbur 20,24,25,50,52,55,76 Thompson, Kenneth 24,25 Tripp, Lois 26 Truex, Dorothy 21,72,76 Valk, Donald N. 24,25 Yillars, Ruth E. 21 Wells, C. Edwin 21 Williams, Maxine 24,25,63,64,67 Wilson, Lon E. 21 Wilson, M. W. 24,25 Wright, R. T. 24,25,81 BOARD OF REOENT!ii Curl ' man, E. C. 18 Douglas, R. L. 18 Harrison, Fred M. 18 King, Lloyd W. 18 LaHrunerie, Walker 18 Mc ' iIliams, Edmund 18 Morris, M. E. 18 Scantlin, Roy C. 18 STUDENTS Adams, Kyle Rex 37,52,54,74,81 Alexander, Mona 39,43,68,76,79,82 Allan, Kenneth 3,6,39 Allen, Clara V. 29,73,8 1 Allen, Nadean 29, 59, 67, 74, 77, 78 Anderson, Arthur 39,68 Anderson, Jack 52 Anderson, Shirley 39,67,78 Archer, Hattie 39,82 Arnold, Margaret 39,79 Ashbaugh, Harold 39,80 Raggs, Olivene 29,85 Ragley, Patience 29 Maker, Foster . 40 Raker, Margaret 39,78,88,89,90,91 Raldwin, Louise ..39,82 Haldwin, Paul 37,81 Rarrett, Geraldine 29,81 Rasford, Paul 39,80 Masford, Richard 40,80 Rauer, Vernelle 39,68,73,79,83,85 Reck, Darlene 82 Reeks, Mildred 40,89,91 Meleher, Ressic 75 lUnnett, Elizabeth 37,82 Hennett, Jenny Rose 40,73 Ronnett, William 29,52,72,81,95 Hentley, Marjorie 40 Rirkenholz, Pauline 40,81 RIaine, Maxine ...29,82 RIakeley, lulward 81 Rlank, Dorothy 39, Rlythe, Zelma Roswell, Paul Wayne 40, Rottorir, Loraine Royersmith, Helen 39,72, Rrady, Ted 29,87, Rrand, Helen 39, Rrazzell, Robert Rrowne, Alyce 40,59,67, Rryant, Herschel Runch, Lois Jean 39,89, Rundy, Dorothy 39,64, Rurch, Haston Rurghcr, Doris Burks, Rill Busby, Hah Mae 29,89, Busch, Marjorie 37, Bush, Clenn 39,74, Calix, Eva Maria 40, Campbell, Betty 29,79, Campbell, Dean 40, Cami)l)ell, Helen 75,85, Carmiehael, Edward 29,68,75,77, Carpenter, J. R. 37, Carpenter, Wallace Carson, Jack 40,74, Carter, Betty Lee 88, Carter, Charles Cartel-, Clarence 37,46, Carter, Doris W. (hapman, Helen 29, Chapman, Margie 37,64,68,79, 79 39 54 40 95 89 75 80 92 75 91 75 40 89 40 91 85 80 87 82 80 89 80 86 86 81 92 40 87 40 85 85 97 Chaves, Betty 47, Claybaugh, Paul Claypool, Norma Claypool, Una Clayton, Doris Coatcs, Marjorie 11,29,46,63, Collnian, Robert 39, Coile, Dorothy 40,47,65, Collins, Ruth Conibs, Kenneth 40, Cooper, Pauline Coringloii, Mary Ellen C.orkcn, Jerry Corken, Jim 39,43,54,66, Corrough, Donald Costello, Hattie Mae Costin, Eddie Cox, Bill Cox, Joyce 39, Cox, Wanda 29, Crain, Belvidene 29, 43, 47, Creamer, Mabel Crockett, Olen Cronkite, Dorothy 29, Cross, Eugene 37, Crowe, Annette 29,46, Crump, Elvis, Jr. Culver, Clarence Culver, Virginia Curfman, Jack Curnutt, Carolyn 47,59,65, Page 65,78 40, 52 .-.-40 39, 84 29,84 67, 81 73,80 67, 78 .--.39 88, 89 37, 75 40, 67 40, 81 77, 81 39, 80 39, 67 39,63 ---40 49, 68 79,85 68, 75 ---40 40 89, 90 54, 66 84,86 -.-39 --.37 ---40 40,95 67, 78 Davidson, Dennis 29,80,89,91 Davis, Carl 39,88,89,91,92 Davis, Elizabeth Ann 37,72,76,86 Davis, Raymond 40,80,91 Davis, Robert 81 DeWitt, Mary Lou 37,68,79 Donelson, Kathleen 29,85 Doran, Eugene 40 Dougan, J. Luther 46,75 Drennan, Betty -..13, 29, 46, 47, 63, 65, 76, 84, 88, 89, 91 Drennan, Dewey 40,81 Dunham, Robert 39,80 Durland, Birney 40,52,63 Dygert, Dwayne .52 Eberle, Alice Marie .40,82 Ebersold, Hazel 40,47,65,75 Ebert, Gladys 29,82 Eden, Alice 29,89 Eisiniinger, Bob 52,81 Elliott, Buford 29,72,86,95 Elliott, Eddie 40,63 Elliott, Hilda 29,85 Ellison, Jim 52,66 iMigclniami, Margaret 39,47 England, Dorothy 29 Ensign, Ronald 37,68,80 Erickson, Tharen 40 Euliuger, Hazel 31 I ' -armer, (Muirlcs 31,80 Farmer, Lewis 40 Page Farmer, Mack 37 Farmer, Mavis 31,70,79,85 Findley, Martha Jane 39 Fink, Joyce 31,83,89 Fisher, Manlord 40 Flanmiang, Harold 46,50,52 Fletcher, Charles R. 37, 43, 52, 54, 06, 76 Flint, Harold 40 Flowers, Robert 31 Foley, Vivian 39,68,79 Fothergill, Mary Ellen 39,88,89 F ' ox, Eulaine 39,04,68 Friede, Martha 31, 83, 91 Fulkerson, Fretlerick 39 Fuller, Rex 40,52 Gamble, Robert 40 Garrett, Barbara 13,31,46,49,67,76,78 Gates, Paul 37, 52, 66, 73 Gay, Betty 31,46,68,76,79 Gillett, Emily 31,86 Gilliland, Marie 40,72,76,95 Gilpin, Jean 39,64,76,79 Goodwin, Is ' ina 40,75 Gorsuch, Elaine .37, 68, 74, 76, 85 Graham, Ellin 40,43,67,78 Graham, Lloyd 40,81,88,89,91 Gram, Mary Rose 40, 74, 79, 83, 87 Gray, (leraldine 40,86 Grissinger, Z. 40, 88, 89 Gross, Marjorie 41,86,89 Hackman, Herbert 39,86,88,89,91 Hackman, Margaret 31, 46, 73, 84, 86, 88, 89 Haines, Mary Ann 31,75 Hall, Harold 41,80,88,89,91 Hall, Vonciele .31,67,78 Hallen, Shirley .13,31,49,67,78 Hansen, Alice 37,84 Harling, Retta 31,67,85,86 Hart, Marjorie .39 Hartness, Mary 31,68,74,77,79,85 Harvey, Charles .41 Harvey, Jean .41 Harvey, Harriet 47 Hawkins, Hazel 39 Haynes, Harold 80 Haynes, Merton 37,72,83,95 Hellin, Jean 37,47,65,82 Heideman, Irene 37,67,74,77,78,82,89 Hellerich, Charles 31,52,66 Helzer, Alice 41,89,91 Helzer, Doyle 41 Henggeier, John 39,87 Hester, Harold ...41 Hockensmith, D. W.. 41,52 Hodgin, Helen Lee .41 Hoerman, Maxine 31,47,64,65,83,89,92 Ilogan, Melvin 68,80 Ilornbuckle, Charlene 41,47,65,79 Hoshor, Dean 41,80 Hoshor, Mary Jane 41 Houp, Hattie 31,85 Howe, Betty 39 Hughes, Ruthanna 41 98 Page Ingram, Dorothy 41 Irvin, Margaret ' M Isoni, Eileen 31,47,76,78 Jackson, Dean 41 Jackson, Mack A. 37, 8( Jackson, Maurice 31,77,81 Jennings, Betty 39,64,08 Jennings, Waunita 41 Jensen, Lorene 41,86 Johannes, Louise Anna 41,86 Johnson, Berniece _.31 Johnson, Eildie 31,46,47,49,54,66,74 Johnson, Harold 37,52 Johnson, Herbert 41 Johnson, Junior 37,83,88,89,91 Johnston, Harland 41, 91 Jones, Harold I). 41 Jordan, Janice 39 Kendall, Emma Ruth 37, 43, 47, 65, 67, 83, 88, 89, 95 Kennedy, Kathleen 37 Keyes, Henrietta 31,85 Kinie, Shirley 39 King, Ralph 31 Klaas, Richard 41,68,80,87 Kowitz, Barbara 37,63,08,74,85,88 Langston, Jack 68,73,80,86 Lanham, John 39, 43, 52 Lasley, Glen 41 Lauchiskis, Joe 54,66 Laughlin, Donald 41 Lawrence, Lucille 41 Lawson, Eldon 39,73,81 Lee, Goodson 41, 80 Leet, Barbara 33.43,49,77,79,84 Lepley, Kenneth 41 Lewis, Burton 37 Liggett, Pauline 33,67,78,84 Linville, Wilnia 39 Lippnian, Elizabeth 33,43,79,84,88,89,92 Little, Jean 41,76 Littles, June 33,82 Logan, Mary 41 Lyddon, Robert 39,70,80,88,89,91,92 Lykins, Dorothy 41 Lyiiam, Paul ..39,52 Mc( lanahan, Herman 33,75 McClurg, Clcta 39 McClurg, Eugene 41 McGlurg, Lloyd 39 rcClurg, Maxine 33 McDermott, Patsy 37,64,79,85 McGinness, Virginia 41,75 McKee, Gerald 80 McMullcn, Ennna - 41 McNeal, Mary 33 Mcpherson. Betty ...41,88,89,91 McQuerry, Wayne 39,74,86 Malone, James 33 Marley, Jack 41,81 Martin, Vilas 41 Masters, Dorotliy 37,47,64,82 Page Matheny, Robert 39 Meicer, Beulah 39 Mercer, ClilTord .. ..39,63 Meyer, Frances 37,85,87 Miller, Charles 41 Miller, Esther 39,72,73,75,95 Miller, Johny .41 Miller, Mack 39,68,80 Million, Zola 41 Minshall, Billy 33,80 Mitchell, Joseph V 41 Mori ' itt, Frances .75 Mohr, Helen 39 Montgomery, Betty Jo 41, 67, 78, 82, 88, 92 Montgomery, Dorothy 33, 67, 77, 78, 85 Moore, Jennie 41,79 Moore, Sue 39,49,64,67,76,84 Muore, William 21, 81 Morris, Helen June 13,39,47,67,78 Morrow, Glee ...39,82 Mothersead, Marvin 33,46,77,80,84,89,91 Moyer, Rex 39 Mumiord, Martha 33,84 Mundell, Helen 41,43,79 Munger, Carl ..41 Murrcn, Miriam 37,76,85 Myers, Frank 33, 60 Neal, Marjorie 41, 47, 65 Nelson, Curtis 39,80 Nelson, Robert 81 Nixon, Dale 41,52 Noland, Alice 37,47,65,72,73,83,95 Norris, Lorene 41 Nunnelley, Marian 47,68 O ' Brien, Betty 42 O ' Brien, Coleen 37,64 Ogden, Bill 80 Olson, Ruth 42 Osborn, Ervin 42,80 Osburn, Marlene 33,67,78,82 Osburn, William 80 Ottman, Donald 33,46,08,80 Overstreet, Gordon 33, 43, 59, 66, 74, 80 Padilla, Jack 33, 46, 50, 52, 66 Parks, Chester 39,58,06 Parks, Clark ..42,63,76 Parsons, Gerald 39,80 Patterson, Harold 42 Patterson, Walter 86 Peck, Eleanor ...13,39,49,67,74,76,79 Peel, Pauline 42,67 Pelhani. Edwin 42 Pend)erton, Genella 33,77,79 Pcnnebaker, Roland 42,80 Pennel, Elizabeth 42 Pcrcell, Lenorc .33 Perry, Faye 42,89,90,91,92 Perry, William 33,70,80 Plunder, Frances 42 Phillips, Ralph 52 Pierpoint, Karl R. 54 Ploghoft, Ernest 72,73,75,83,95 Polk, (une 81 99 Page Poll, Allen Polsley, Martha 42, 67, 79, 88, 89 Poston, Emma 33, 47, 6o, 83 Potter, Evelyn 33, 79, 8o Preston, Carroll Z ' Preston, Norman 33, a2, 63, 66 Price, Phyllis 49,67,78,82 Racine, Ruby °- Ralph. LaNelle 37, 7o, 86 O-l Ready, Gene Recce, Mary Elaine 33,89,91 Richards, Keith 39 Richardson, Retty ■ - Ridgeway, Alice 39 Robb, Clydene 39 Roberts, Jay 0 Roberts, Matthew 42,83,9a Rogers, Virginia 42 Rosenthal, Edward, Jr. -- 2 Rowland, Colene 3a, 8o Rudolph, John 54, 66 Rush, J. D 42,68,80 Russell, Mark 3o, o2, 58, 66 Saeuiundsson, Johann 63, 7o Saunders, Rennie Lu 42,76 Saville, Clyde 42 Schaaf, Mary Jeanne f- Schmagel, Arthur - Schottel, Donnie - Scott, Don ---42,80 Scott, Betty 42,83 Scott, Ross - Scott, Ruth Ann 42,67,73,86,89,90,92 Scott, Virginia Lee 39,68 Seitz, Melba 37,67,88,89,92 Seyf orth, John ' ' Shankland, Rob 80,88,89,91,92 Shaver, Monson 29,80,86 Shipley, Marjorie j-42 Sho waiter, Darlene 8o, 92 Siegel, Herbert 4 Sigrist, Raphael 35,46,63,86 Simpson, Lola - Singleton, Glenn 39, 80 Sisk, Wendell 39,86 Sloan, L. B., Jr. 39 Smith, Frances 35,46,84,86 Smith, Giles f- Smith, Mary Marie 39 Smith, Mildred 39,64 Smith, Paul J. 39,74,86 Snyder, Buel 54, 66 Sobotka, Mary 42 Sockler, Norma 42 Spalding, Le ' .a 3o Spanglcr, Morris 83 Sprinkel, Beryl 39,80,88,89,90,91,92 Stafford, Thelma 39 Stanton, Betty Jo 42 Starmcr, Carl 39 Steebv, Ucan 42, 88, 89 Steeby, Dorothy 35,68,88,89,92 Steele, Anna Ruth 42,47,65 Steele, Betty 35,47,65 Page Steele, Harry 39 Steele, Robert 35 Stelter, Robert -39 Stephens, Edna 42,79 Stevenson, Edwin 39 Stewart, Jeanne 12, 78 Stewart, Kathryn 42,67,78 Stickerod, Carolyn 35,47,64,68 Strange, Ralph 35, 66 Strohm, Amelia 87 Sullenger, Clara 46,75 Swann, Eva Marie 35,85 Taff, William 39 Tanner, Roy 77,81 Tarpley, Norma 42,67 Taul, Rachael 35,74,83 Tebow, Mary Ellen 42,88,89,90,92 Thompson, Betty Joe 37,47,75 Thompson, lone 37,85 Thompson, Neiland 35, 66 Tilton, Mary Margaret 35,46,63,67,76,84 Tompkins, Verlin 42,83 Totoraitis, Stanley 52,66 Townsend, Bette 37,43,67,78 Turner, Richard 42 Vclkinburgh, Robert 42 Vest, Rilly D. 39,80 A ' ulgamott, Verlin 39 Wade, Royd 91 Wade, Mary Alice 42,68,79,91 Walker, Grace 85 Walkup, Ilene ---39,75 Wallace, Mary Virginia 42, 88, 89, 90, 91, 92 Walton, Morris 3 Ward, Marie 35 Watson, Mary 12 Waynian, Clairl 39.91 Webb, Barbara _- 42 Wceda, Lawrence 37,80,84 Weidniaicr, Vernon 52, 8 Weigel, Lynetta 35,88,89,91 Weston, Bob --39 Wharton, Mary Lee 12,78,89 Whitcomb, Elizabeth Ann 37,79, 89, 90 Whitconib, Robert 43,63,81 White, Ailcen 35, 43, 8o White, Walter Ward --42 Wiar, Arlouine 35, 8o Wiley, Dean 8 Wilhite, Jack a2, 66 Wilson, Rowcna 35, 3 Wilson, Vivian 42,43,07,76,79,89,92 Wintermute, Kathleen 42, 86 Wiseman, Harold 37,54 Wiseman, Richard 39,52 Wolf, Florine 39 Woodruff, Ruth 35, 72, 73, 75, 86, 9o Wray, Lynn 4,80 Wray, Marjorie 37, 72, 82, 86, 9o Wray, Roberta _---39 Wren, Roger o- ' -po ' sn Wright, Bill ' ' ° ' , Wright, Jean ' ' ' ° Wyatt, Barbara 4_ Yenni, Gene 35,46,73,74,88,89,90 Young, Mary Francis -- 39,43,76 100 t