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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1946 volume:

. LP, Xisl Wsi iL the tower northwest missouri state teachers college maryville, missouri Editor BETTY FUHRMAN Business Manager LORENE JENSEN Published that the College Days of Tomorrow May Not Proceed Unmindful of Yesterday dedication The Tower of 1946 is dedicated to President Emeritus Uel W. Lamkin in respect for the prestige that his name has lent the college the past twenty-five years, and to President J. W. Jones with the challenge that in future years he will enhance in value the name already won for Northwest Missouri State Teachers College. [4] contents personnel athletics organizations features [5] our college body, 1946 representation PRESIDENT EMERITUS Uel W. Lamkin The College can not and will not stand still. The needs are not the same as they were some twenty-five years ago. Northwest Missouri must be served differently and better. All youth in Northwest Missouri must be given a chance for formal, cultural and vocational education beyond the high school level. The whole man must be educated, as well as the mind of man. The College necessarily will invade new fields, it will undertake new things, it will live dangerously, in increasing its worth to the people of the district it serves. President Jones, and his Administration, may seem to be going far afield in directing development during the days ahead. But he, as President, has a somewhat better opportunity to judge ways by which the College can respond to youth ' s new demands than any other one person can have. He needs the sympathetic support of those now on the campus, and of those who have been, but who are now seeing the institution as former students and as citizens. I am sure he will have full support in the building of a better and more understanding Col- lege. UEL W. LAMKIN, President Emeritus. 18] PRESIDENT J. W. Jones The {unction of this college is and shall be to create upon this campus an environment in which the youth who come to us as college students will find here exemplified in the classroom, in the laboratory school, in the shops, in the social life, in the opportunities for work experiences, in contacts with community affairs in recreational activities, in choral, orchestral, dramatic activities, those conditions which when they have experienced them through four years they will emerge as educated citizens and capable teachers who will find the greatest service in helping build and maintain the peace that is now ours. J. W. JONES, President. [91 dean of faculty Dean M. C. Cunningham Dr. M. C. Cunningham, chairman of the Edu- cation Department and director of the Horace Mann Laboratory School, was elected to suc- ceed Dean Jones as Dean of the faculty. He is the fourth man to hold the office, Deans Jones, J. C. Miller, and George H. Colbert having pre- ceded him. board of regents The Board of Regents, appointed by the Governor of the state, work in co-operation with the president, to give supervision to college affairs. This year the men of the board had the responsibility of choosing a man for college president who was quali- fied to lead this institution through the present college reconversion. Mr. E. C. Curiman Maryville, Mo. Mr. I. V. Gaddy St. Joseph, Mo. Mr Roy Scantlin Ex-officio member Jefferson City, Mo. Mr. R. L. Douglas St. Joseph, Mo. Mr. M. E. Morris Trenton, Mo. Mr. Allen Whernt Liberty, Mo. Not shown: Mr. James Curry Oregon, Mo. DEAN OF MEN Mr. Wilbur Stalcup DEAN OF WOMEN Miss Martha Locke personnel directors The Personnel Directors are new to their offices here, and they will have problems these days that would be new even to those long in office. We realize, that in future days there is certain to be some personal conflicts in the lives of students, and that only personal vis- ion on the part of students and directors alike can keep the difficulties of each successive day down to a minimum. administrative officers Top, leit to right: Mrs Ruby Brightwell, college nurse; Miss Lucile Brumbaugh, acting librarian; Miss Eureta Mullins, dietician. Bottom, leit to right: Mrs. Kyle Phares, manager of Book Store, Mr. W. A Rickenbrode, bursar; Mr. C. E. Wells, librar- ian; Mr. Lon Wilson, superintendent of buildings. Not shown: Dr. L. E. Dean, college doctor; Mrs. Hubert Garrett, assistant in library. The officers extend their services and the students partake of them. At some time each and every office is called upon for an exhibition of its efficiencies. The functions of the campus days go on and tomorrow is in the planning with the consideration and co-oper- ation from the administration. [11] faculty Because as a group, they are largest in number, they often get the least in the way of praise. We join with President Emeritus Lamkin in the applaudable statement he has made — If you want me to say something, say the faculty has made the college. Let us say that there shall never exist a time to come when the faculty shall not make it. agriculture Dr. Frank Horsfall B. S., M. A., Ph. D. Mr. R. T. Wright, chairman B. S„ M. A. biology Mr. W. T. Garrett, chairman B. A., M. A. Dr. Irene Mueller A. B„ M. A., Ph. D. commerce Mr. Wallace W. Cook A. B., M. B. A. Dr. Viola DuFrain, acting chairman A. B., M. A., Ph. D. [12] Mrs. Harold V. Neece B. S., M. S. education Miss Mary E. Keith B. S., M. A. Miss Margaret Franken B. S., M. A. Mr. Albert H. Cooper B. S. M. Ed. Mr. Leslie G. Somerville B. S., M. A., Veterans ' Vocational Advisor Mr. Homer T. Phillips B. S., M. A. Miss Dora B. Smith B. S., Ph. B., M. A. Miss Chloe E. Millikan B. S., M. A. Miss Katherine Franken B. S„ M. A. Mr. Herbert R. Dieterich B. A., M. A. Not shown: Miss Grace M. Shepherd B. A., M. A. [13] english Miss Estella Bowman B. A., M. A. Miss Mattie M. Dykes B. S., M. A. Dr. Ruth Lowery B. A., M. A., Ph. D., Litt. D. Dr. Anna M. Painter, chairman B. A., M. A., Ph. D. fine arts Miss Olive S. DeLuce, chairman B. S., A. M. Miss Carrie Hopkins B. pa., B. S. foreign languages Dr. Blanche H. Dow, chairman A. B„ M. A., Ph. D. Dr. Joseph H. Dreps B. A., M. A., Ph. D. Miss Elaine Lemaster B. S., A. B., M. A. 14 ho me economics Miss Hettie M. Anthony B. A., M. A. Miss Marjory Elliott acting chairman B. S., M. A. Miss Thelma Walker B. S., M. A. industrial art Mr. Kenneth T. Thompson B. S. Mr. Donald N. Valk chairman B. S., M. S. mathematics Not shown: Mr. Howard Ringold B. S., M. A. Mr. George H. Colbert B. S., B. A., M. A. Miss Katherine Helwig B. S. Dr. Ruth Lane B. A., M. S., Ph. D. [15: music Miss Janet Dickey B. Mus., M. A. Mr. Ralph Hartzell, chairman B. Mus., B. Sa, P. S. M., M. Ed. Miss Ruth Nelson B. A., B. Mus. Mr. Willard Robb B. Mus., M. Mus. Miss Judith Thorn B. Mus. physicial education Miss Wincie Ann Carruth, chairman of women ' s physical education B. S., M. S. Mr. Earl A. Davis chairman of men ' s physical education B. A., B. S., M. A. Miss Bonnie Magill A. E., B. S., A. M. Mr. Ryland Milner B. S. Not shown: Mr. Wilbur N. Stalcup B. S„ M. S. [16: physical science Dr. Joseph W. Hake, chairman B. A., M. A., Ph. D. Mr. Jacob M. Porterfield B. S., A. B„ A. M. Dr. John G. Strong B. S„ M. A., Ph. D. Mr. Arthur J. Cauffield B. A., B. S„ M. A. social science Dr. John L. Harr A. B„ A. M„ Ph. D. Dr. Harry G. Dildine B. A., M. A., Ph. D. Mr. T. H. Cook B. S. Dr. Gilbert L. Lycan, chairman A. B., M. A., Ph. D. Not shown: Dr. James A. Lyons B. S., M. A., Ph. D. [17 Standing, left to right: Mrs. Polk, Office of Recommendations Committee; Mrs. Olsen, Office of Registrar; Miss Anderson. secretary to Dean of the faculty; Mrs. Barry, Business Office; Miss Bluel, Office of Extension Department; Miss Donahue, Office of Bursar. Seated: Miss Winburn, secretary to the president. secretaries The secretary, whether to a teacher or to an administrator, proves her efficiency by put- ting in order today what is to be made use of tomorrow. PHYSICS LABORATORY [18] freshmen class officers sophomore class officers Standing, left to right: W. Martin, president; Mr. Cooper, sponsor, R. Neal, treasurer. Seated: R.Finke, secretary; Miss Locke, spon- sor; A. Curnutt, vice-president. Left to right: I. Wehrli, treasurer; Miss Le- master, sponsor; B. Ferguson, president; M. Partridge, vice-president; Miss Carruth, sponsor. Not shown: S. Osborn, secretary. junior class officers Standing: Mr. Cook, Mr. Porterfield, sponsors. Seated: C. Aldrich, secretary; B. Fuhrman, president, until winter quarter; J. Stewart, acting president; M. Lewis, treasurer. senior class officers Standing: Miss Dykes, Mr. Hartzell, sponsors. Seated, left to right: M. Polk, president until winter quarter; W. Schofer, treasurer; M. Tebow, secretary. Not shown: Maries Busby, acting president. [is: seniors O. Floydine Alexander Pickering, Mo. Major: Primary Education. Irma Gene Anderson Holt, Mo. Major: Commerce. Minor: Economics. Helen Elizabeth Brand Helena, Mo. Major: English. Minor: Social Science. Rawlin Mack Carpenter Lamoni, Iowa Major: Music. Minor: Geography. Clarence Evan Culver Maloy, Iowa Major: Biology. Minor: Social Science. [20: Barbara A. Anderson Clarinda, Iowa Major: Vocational Home Economics. Lois E. Beavers Hepburn, Iowa Major: Elementary Educa- tion. John R. Burch College Springs, Iowa Major: Mathematics. Minor: Physics. Emile Murray Copeland King City, Mo. Major: English. Minor: Social Science. M. Lorraine Driver St. Joseph, Mo. Major: Intermediate Education. seniors Elva Pauline Duff Barnard, Mo. Major: Primary Education. Minor: Music. Mary Margaret Gantt Maryville, Mo. Major: Commerce. Minors: Mathematics, Spanish. Marjorie K. Gregg Maryville, Mo. Major: Primary Education. Herbert W. Hackman St. Joseph, Mo. Major: Social Science. Minor: Geography. Lois Marguerette Hallock Bethany, Mo. Major: Industrial Arts. Minors: Music, Biology. Maxine V. Fehrman St. Joseph, Mo. Major: Art. Minor: English. M. Louise Gorsuch Barnard, Mo. Major: Elementary Educa- tion. Agnes May Gustafson Elmo, Mo. Major: Commerce. Minor: Music. Katherine Hale Maryville, Mo. Major: Elementary Educa- tion. Helen Lee Hodgin Maryville, Mo. Major: Music. Minor: English. [21 seniors Beverly Jo Holt Maryville, Mo. Major: Music. Minor: Commerce. Annie Lee Logan Skidmore, Mo. Major: English. Minor: Commerce. Jones M. Mason Pattonsburg, Mo. Major: Social Science. Minor: Mathematics. Herman D. McClanahan Gower, Mo. Major: Social Science. Minor: Speech. Kathryn Marie McKee Craig, Mo. Major: Primary Education. [22: Catherine Isabelle Law Stanberry, Mo. Majors: English, Spanish. Minor: Mathematics. E. Pauline Lourie Conway, Iowa Major: Elementary Educa- tion. Virgil E. Mathis Maryville, Mo. Major: Biology. Minor: General Science. Virginia Rea McGinness Skidmore, Mo. Major: Primary Education. Betty Lou McPherson Maryville, Mo. Major: Music. Minor: English. seniors Helen Louise Mundell Gallatin. Mo. Major: Home Economic:-- Minor: Commerce: Dorothy Jeanne Myers Bethany. Mo. Major: Art. Minor: Commerce. Wanda Maxine Schopfer Rosendale, Mo. Major: Commerce. Minor: Spanish. Betty Jo Stanton College Springs, Iowa Major: Commerce. Minor: Social Science. Wren Stirlen Shenandoah, Iowa Major: Physical Education. Minor: Music. Marian Mable Murphy Hastings, Iowa Major: Vocational Home Economics. Marjorie Marie Neal Maryville, Mo. Major: Commerce. Minor: English. Orel D. Smith Millgrove. Mo. Major: Social Science. Minor: Geography. Blaine E. Steck Tarkio, Mo. Major: Physical Education. Minor: Social Science. Helen May Strong Maryville, Mo. Major: Vocational Home Economics. Minor: General Science. [23; seniors Robert C. Taylor Ravenwood, Mo. Major: Industrial Arts. Minor: Mathematics. Lawrence Warren Weeda Leavenworth, Kans. Major: Commerce. Minor: English. Janet Marie Wilson University City, Mo. Major: Vocational Home Economics. Mary Lee Wharton Polk Stanberry, Mo. Major: Commerce. Minor: Social Science. Kenneth Bishop Tebow Maryville, Mo. Major: Music. Minor: Speech. [24] Mary Ellen Tebow Maryville, Mo. Major: Music. Minor: Commerce. Marguerite Whaley Maryville, Mo. Major: Intermediate Educa- tion. Mary Alice Wade Gallatin, Mo. Major: Commerce. Minor: Art. Yvonne Yeater Albany, Mo. Major: Spanish. Minor: English, French. Miss Ruth Lane and the Analytics class. Advanced Biology students and Mr. Garrett. 11a Chemistry students. [25] juniors Catherine Aldrich Gilbert H. Brown Lilybell Bucker Betty L. Chandler Robert Charles Davis Leona Fae Downing Janet Elaine Drennan Sarah Virginia Espey Betty Claire Fuhrman Curtis Eldon Gard Esther Marguerite Gasper Alta Lorene Jensen Lois Johnson Clara E. Judson Martha E. Lewis Evelyn E. Matter Raymond Lloyd McClurg Rita Ann Meyer [26] juniors Betty Myrle Neill Dorothy Rickman Kelley Eleanor Jeanne Stewart Billy Dale West Dorothy Lee White Alicia Casanovas Flora Flores Johan Arnt Hovden Betty Lopez Odd Steinsholt Hortensia Toledo Arminda Rose Zelaya special students Alicia Casanovas, of LePaz, Boliva, is a graduate of the American Institute in LePaz. Flora Flores of Costa Rica has been attending this college for the past two years. Johan Arnt Hovden was formerly a pupil in the Oslo Lorerskole, teachers ' college in Oslo, Norway. Betty Lopez, of LePaz, Bolivia, is a graduate of a private school of commerce in LePaz. Odd Steinsholt, like Mr. Hovden, came to the college from Oslo, Norway, and was a stu- dent at the teachers ' college there. Hortensia Toledo is a foreign exchange student from Lima, Peru. Arminda Rose Zelaya is another of the Bolivian coeds from LePaz. She is a graduate of the American Institute in LePaz and came to Northwest Missouri State Teachers ' College during the fall quarter. [27] Drawing class, instructor, Miss DeLuce. Agriculture laboratory. Industrial Arts class. [28] sophomores Betty Dorothy Affolter Margaret Aileen Aldrich Betty Jane Andrews Mary Elizabeth Apley John David Arthur Margaret E. Bailie Mary Louise Bilby RJean Eldon Black Fatricia Ann Bosch Sara Jane Bowers Margery Arlene Burger Phyllis J. Butts Mary Langan Clarke Virginia Dickey 3etty Lea Ferguson Emma Frances Frazier Shirley M. French Ardus Ann Gaffney Mary Garrett Lois Elaine Gorden Joyce Rosalie Gunderson Jewell Lee Harper Dorothy M. Harshaw Lavon Rose Hepburn [29] sophomores Lenore Marie Holbrook Dean Daryl Hoshor Betty Alene Humphrey Gwendolyn June Kirbie Lola Lenore Klopp Robert M. Kurtright Nylene Louise Luyster Francis Paul Lynam Janice Maxine Marquis Sharlyne La Rue Miles Clara Moore Phyllis Jean Moore Meredee Myers Mary Sue Osborn Doris Delores Polk Grady Gene Polk June L. Pollock Margaret B. Pratt Nora Elaine Smith Charlotte R. Spainhower Lydia Lou Stickerod Gloria Lee Thompson A. Manley Thomson Margaret Louise Wade [30] sophomores Iris Irene Wehrli Robert L. Weston Sue Philp home economics classes To secure the best effect. The cake ' s in the oven. [31] freshmen James Ray Allan Barbara Lee Andrews Wanda Pearl Ashford George Maurice Ashworth Dean Charles Beemer Ellis A. Bennett Janice Elaine Bentall William Lee Berry- Roger LeRoy Bishop Eugene Lewis Bonner Frances Fay Bowness Thomas Hedrick Brown William Piatt Bucker Ella Charlene Burnham Jean Ellen Bush Agnes Kathryn Butherus Marilyn Patrice Butler Forrest Emmet Byergo Donna LaVonne Caldwell Ramona Joyce Calkins Lewis H. Cameron Leora Fay Carson Patsy Faye Casteel Ivalah Jean Castor Emelia Kathleen Clapham Phyllis Jean Combs Anna Ruth Crockett Shirley Ann Curnutt [32] freshman Sadie Ellen Donelson Mary Louise Doran Faire Nathalia Drewes William Earl Elliott William Paul Ellis Robert Herschel Findley Roberta Jane Finke Juanita Jean Ford Eugene Willis French Kathleen Avon Fuller Darl Burton Gard Sheral Wyonne Gardner Virginia Ann George Geraldine Ann Gebert Mary Joan Gillett Doris Evelyn Gillespie Laura Grace Gross Anna Bell Gustafson Barbara Naomi Hagan Herbert Stewart Harmes Sarah Jean Harness Dorothy Elise Harvey Joyce Elaine Heck Peggy Joan Heinz Robert Heyde James William Hill Betty Gene Holaday Helen Maxine Holland fi RS [33] freshmen Doris Lorraine Hollensbe Susan Ann Holt Lester Lee Hoover Alice Charlene Howard Mary Jane Huiatt Irma Lee Hull Jacqueline Jean Hull Hazel Christene Jacobsen James H. Jennings Lena Faye Jennings Irma Maxine Jensen Beverly Jayne Johnson Ramona Johnson G. Robert Jones Robert E. Jones Marian Gene Keown Reva Jo Kerns William Edward Kiehl Emmett Joseph King Kathryn Lelia Krause Betty Jean Lathrom Mary Lou Laughlin Lettie Mae Lippincott Beverly Joan Litsch Joe Littler Joey Marceline Long Lois Dean Lowrance Donald Edwin Lyle [34 freshmen Earl lames Lyle Marela Ilene Marshall Betty Jean Martin Donna Lee Martin Wilmer Dale Martin Dorothy June Masters Mary Louise Mayes Harry Ross McClure Betty Lou McCowen Glenadene McDonald Naomi Vernell McQuate Cora Elizabeth McQuerry Reba Rose Mercer Joan Electa Miller Doris L. Moore Barbara Ann Munson Dixie Eleanor Murray Richard C. Neal Doris Marie Nordberg Martha Patricia Norman Marilyn Ann Oder Beverly Jean Osburn Thelma Vee Oyerly Robert William Park Helen Charlene Patterson Buell Ray Payne Marceline Ray Redburn Shirley Lee Rice [35] freshmen Helen Leona Richardson Roberta Ann Robertson Mary Frances Robinett Rachel Lucille Robinson Mary Loyce Rockwell Maurice William Sheil Nellie Oliver Sherard Dortha Louise Shupe Norma Louise Snyder Helen Louise Tebow Martha Jean Tebow Betty Colleen Tharp Helen Jean Toel Joseph Edward Tolbert Lou Irene Tuck Barbara Jeanne Turner Marilyn Dee Van Hoozer Anna Leigh Webb Frances Elaine Williams Tavner Poindexter Wisdom Virginia Maxine Woldruff Evelyn Elaine Woodburn Loren O. Workman Cynthia Ruth Wyatt Doris Geneva Hawkins William Albert Linebaugh Roberta Lou Mitchell Nellie Marie Schneider [36] freshmen not shown Geraldine LaVonne Agler Ruth Marie Allen James R. Alsbury George Eldon Andrews William A. Bowness Harold Archie Carmichael Kent W Conway John Wesley Ellis Ann E. Fay Frederick LaVerne Foster Jack Marland Gold lames Samuel Hainey Betty Naomi Hamilton Helen Lorene Helmick Allan Clair Henningsen Walter Richard Huff M Irene Hunter Wilma Lois Inscho Betty Lou lenkins Harold Dale Jones, Jr. Henry Klass Arlene D. Lungren Maryle Barbara Mannschreck Robert Wayne Masters Kenneth George McConkey Helen D. McConnell Norbert Aloysius Meyer Charles R. Miller Robert Eugene Miller Shirley Jean Neth Robert LeRoy Parker Bruce C. Peters Betty Jean Shipps Patty Ann Storm Darlene Marie Strauch Fred Taylor Wantland Franklin G. West Paul Whitfield, Jr. Lloyd Raymond Younger sophomores not shown Bruce N. Carmichael Dewey Marvin Drennen Woodrow Wilson Elliot Lois Marie Erickson William Howard Glavin Helen A. Haller Charles Aloysius Henggler Robert Roten Kelso Clarence Hubert McConkey Betty Lou McDonald Marvin P. McLey Billie Doyle Miller Roy David Musser W. A. Needels, Jr. Robert August Olson Loyd Dean Osburn Marilyn Partridge Bernie Esther Ramsey Donald J. Thompson America Louise Allen Mary Ellen Burr C. LaVonne Cederlind Carl Christy Florence Shirley Devers juniors not shown Howard William Fischer Philip Davis Geyer Carrie Margaret Martin Vincent Joseph Meyer H. Errol Myers Milton Ploghoft Ada Irene Proctor Edward Allen Reynold Betty Claire Wallace Sherard Paul Wilson Donald Russell Barber Ravenwood, Mo. Major: Physical Education. Minor: Industrial Arts. Orville S. Brightwell Slater, Mo. Major: Social Science. Minors: English, Speech. Maries Deane Busby Maryville, Mo. Major: Physical Education. Minor: Social Science. Kathleen Cook Christy Jamesport, Mo. Major: Vocational Home Economics. seniors not shown Gale D. Donahue Maryville, Mo. Major: Physical Education. Minor: Commerce. Harold T. Hutcheson Maryville, Mo. Major: Physical Education. Minor: Commerce. Garland L. Raper Blockton, Iowa Major: Elementary Education. Mildred D. Smith Hopkins, Mo Major: Physical Education. Minor: Commerce. Mary Lloyd Taul Smithville, Mo. Major: Physical Education. Minor: Mathematics. Donald Lyle Weeda Maryville, Mo. Major: Commerce and Business Administration. Minors: English, Social Science. Albert Parker Wood Maryville, Mo. Major: Social Science. Minor: Industrial Arts. [37; :lii:l f: forward to the full athletic program we once knew Back Row. leil to right: Coach Milner, D. Beemer, P. Lyman, Coach Stalcup. Front Row. left to right: H. Hutchinson, A Henningsen, G. Andrews, N. Meyers, V, Meyers, W. Galvin, B. Olson, D. Bar- ber E French C. Culver, E. Myers, P. Wilson, B. Peters, G. Donahue, B. Steck. basketball season Because of the manpower shortage at the college at the beginning of the Fall Quarter, no attempt was made to organize a football squad. Coach Ryland Milner was still with a special service detachment of the army, which further stymied athletic plans at the col- lege. But despite the gloomy prospects during the fall, business picked up along athletic lines when Coaches Milner and Wilbur Stalcup returned at the outset of the Winter term. Veteran cagers Harold Hutcheson, Errol Myers, Vince and Norbert Meyer, Harold Gla- vin, and Paul Wilson returned to bolster basketball hopes of the Bearcats. Newcomers to the Bearcat cage team also gave Maryville fans added confidence as Stalcup ' s men won their opening game from Benson of Kansas City by a 46-37 score. Vince Meyer came along well as the season progressed to give the ' Cats added bal- ance where they needed it on rebounds and control of the ball. And so it was with Hutch- eson scoring ten points and Vince nine that the Maryville five rang up a victory over Fort Leavenworth team 44-30. In a return game with the Benson team, the Bearcats won another game, 40-29, in a rough and tumble contest. Coach Stalcup had difficulty in grooming his players in the finer point of the game since so many of them were rusty from 3 or 4 years absence from organized athletic activity. However, they came along well after downing Rolla 53-27 in their first conference game on January 10, and going to Cape Girardeau to nudge a strong Indian squad 47-46. After this promising start the Bearcats fell into a slump and lost to Springfield 34-41 and three days later, on January 21, Rockhurst turned them back, 36-34. [40] Left to right: S. Philp. W. Stirlen, S. French, M. L. Taul. cheerleaders Kirksville provided a break for the Maryville team as the Northeast Missouri team, off to a weak post war start, fell twice before the Bearcats: on January 25, 40-26; and on Janu- ary 29, 41-32. One of the most closely contested games of the season was played on February 1 when Tom Scott ' s Warrensburg Mules visited the Bearcat court and won in the last seconds, 37- 35. Allan Henningsen, lanky freshman center from Atlantic, Iowa, kept the Maryville hopes high by pouring in five fielders after Hutcheson went out of the game, due in injur- ies. Paul Georgia Wilson, Blaine Steck, Errol Myers, Gale Donahue, and veteran eager Andrews gradually regained their efficient playing styles and the Bearcats made the de- feat at the hands of Warrensburg their last of the season as they rolled over Rockhurst on February 8 by a 32-24 margin, trounced Cape Girardeau on February 15 by a 45-33 score, and avenged an early season loss with a 49-39 win. After the victory over Springfield on February 18, Stalcup found his team in a tie for the conference lead. Warrensburg, after setting the early season pace, suffered defeats at the hands erf Rolla and Cape Girardeau and was put in a precarious position as the Bear- cats journeyed to repay the Mule visit on February 19. Many Maryville fans traveled to see the game that was really the championship game of the M. I. A. A. Harold Hutcheson [41] scored 16 points and Vince Meyer rang up 12 markers to lead their teammates to a 43-33 win. All that remained for the Bearcats to do was to defeat Rolla in the closing game of the season, which they did, 40-33. It was an unusual season in several ways. Stalcup returned to his Alma Mater to pilot the cage team through another successful campaign, and then afterwards, promptly left for greater fields of athletic direction as he accepted a bid from Missouri University to coach the Tiger basketball sguad in the year to come. Another queer aspect of the season was the ' fact that no official M. I. A. A. champion was recognized because of a waiving of eligibility rules until September of 1946, and also because no official conference compet ition was arranged. It was through obvious misunderstanding of facts that Artie Eilers of St. Louis, selected to appoint officials for M. I. A. A. games, declared Harold Hutcheson to be ineligible, therefore causing Mary- ville to forfeit all games in which he participated. This ruling was not generally recog- nized, however, and certainly no glory was taken from the fighting Bearcats by this action. High point man on the Maryville squad was Hutcheson, who amassed 152 points in 12 games, and Vince Meyer, who tallied 113 points in 13 games. Al Henningsen captured third place honors with 64 points and Blaine Steck scored 62 points. These figures do not include the last game. [42] basketball queen of 1946 Jeanne Stewart attendants Top. left to right: Shirley French, Sue Osborn. Bottom: Doris Polk, Mary Lloyd Taul. [43] reduced to war-time membership, but not to obscurity, they are attaining to their former roles on the campus who ' s who Virgil E. Mathis Veteran Biology major Blaine E. Steck President of student body Member of Varsity basket- ball team Phi-Sig Betty Lou McPherson Music major Pianist for musical groups. Member of Music Council. Mary Ellen Tebow Expert violinist Secretary to senior class Women ' s ensemble Helen Mundell Tri-Sig A. A. U. P. honor student. Barkatze President of Kappa Phi Yvonne Yeater Spanish major A. A. U. P. honor student Tri-Sig Mary Lou Rusk Alpha-Sig Pepper Women ' s ensemble S. C. A. Not shown: Herbert Hackmah Social Science major Active in Christian organiza- tions Participator in musical groups [46] student senate Standing, led to right: C M. Martin, D. Barber, J Wilson, D. Lyle, L. Klopp, T. Brown, B. Anderson, Mr. Wright, sponsor. Seated, left to right: M Myers, I. Drennan, treasurer, M. L. Taul, vice-president; B. Steck, president; B. Chandler, secre- tary; M. Garrett. S. Espey. Not shown: M. Wade, M. Rusk. Our Student Senate represents the student body before the faculty and functions in har- mony with the Student Government Association in the regulation of student activities. The president and the vice-president of the Senate are chosen by the student body from the senior class. Four members chosen from each the junior and soph- omore classes, and two members chosen from the freshman class, com- plete the membership. As a representative body, the Senate must be adequately advised as to school affairs and must use its powers as best will promote the acceptance of conscientious responsibilities among members of the en- tire student body. [47; STUDENT SOCIAL COMMITTEE Standing, left to right: E. Myers E. Williams G- Donahue Seated, leit to right: S. Philip Miss Locke, sponsor M. E. Burr, chrmn. M. Gantt R. Finke RESIDENCE HALL COUNCIL Standing, leit to right: I. Bowers M Myers L Gorsuch B. Fuhrman C Law M L. Taul P. Combs I. Heck Seated, left to right: I. Wehrli, sec. E. Matter, treas M ss Locke, sponsor D Harshaw, pres. L. Gorden, v. -pres. L. Driver Not shown: B. Chandler student social committee The Student Social Committee promotes and plans social functions on the campus not sponsored by individual organizations. It is always glad to have suggestions Irom the students and faculty members. residence hall council The members of Residence Hall Council are elected by the residen ts to govern the Hall and to plan for social events. During the Fall quarter a tea was given in honor of the new faculty women. At Christmas the traditional Hanging of the Greens was presented followed by Open House. For the residents only, two after ten-thirty p. j. parties and one little kid party provided amusement during the year. [48] VARSITY VILLAGERS COUNCIL Standing, lelt to right: A Logan, treas. Miss Locke, sponsor M. Pratt, sec. Seated: M Gregg, co-edttion editor L. Stickeroii H. Haller, chairman entertainment committee ARSITY VILLAGERS Sack row. left to right: H Brand C. Spainhower M Laughlin M. Whaley M. Smith L. Jensen L Hepburn M. Fehrman M. Gregg Front row, left to righ N. Luyster M Marshall M Pratt H. Haller A. Logan L. Stickerod Mi ss Locke I. Jensen M Gillett I. Anderson Not shown: P. Butts B. Humphrey M Long B. McCowen R. Wyatt B. Hamilton M Rockwell K Christy B. Anderson I. varsity villagers When Residence Hall was occupied by Navy men, all girls lived off campus and were eligible for membership. With the re-opening of the dormitory, membership has decreased. [49: Seated, left to right: M. Redburn, G. Thompson, V. Woldrulf, A Curnutt, D. Strauoh, E. Woodbum, G. Gebert, B. Litsch. On the floor, left to right: S Miles. B Osburn G. Agler, A. Butherus. M. F. Robinett, P. Lourie, B. Johnson, L. Gross, S. French, J. Bowers, P. Storm, B, Munson, D, Moore, P. Heinz, I. Hunter. K. Krause, M. Partridge, D J Masters, G. Keown, M L Bilby, P. Bosch. D. Caldwell, M. Laughlin. Standing, left to right: C Martin, treas.; M. Gantt, reporter; C Aldrich, pledge pres.; R. Finke, pledga v.-pres; S. Philip, registrar, H. Toel, pledge sec. Seated, left to right: S, Espey, Pan-Hellenic repre- sentative; L. Klopp, chaplain,. J. Stewart, v.-pres., D. Polk, pres,; M. Polk, pres. until second quarter; Miss Lemaster, sponsor; J- Drennan, sec; L. John- son, asst. treas. The first event of the year for the Alpha Sigs was the party held for the rushees, rush week being brought to a close with a formal party at the Elks ' Club. A Founders ' Day Banquet honor- ing President and Mrs. Jones, a Christ- mas party given by the patronesses, the traditional sweetheart dance, and the annual spring formal constituted the activities of the sorority year. 50 M Butlor. N George, N. Schneider. R. Milchell. M Mann- schreck. D. I. Meyers Not shown: B Cochayne, G Corkin, I DeMana. N. Elkins. I. Kirbie. M Rusk. B Tilson ALPHAS The whole bunch. For an impression. Who ' s leaving? Pledge days. Our gang. What an obstacle ! All Flower. Where ' s the horse? Foresome. Whee-ee ! Not bad ! Do they always come in fours? alpha sigma alpha r [SI] Back row. left to right: P. Combs; H. Mundell, president until the spring quarter; K. Fuller, M. Wade, treas.; M. Myers, pres. during spring quarter; B. Chandler. Front row. Left to right: B. Andrews, F. Bowness, 1. Miller, R. Robertson, C. Judson, I. Wehrli. Standing, left to right: J. Wilson, N. McQuate, E. Williams. Seated, left to right: I. Harper, Y. Yeater, D. Nordberg, W. Stirlen, M. Taul, M. Lewis. Back row, left to right: S. Holt, M. Garrett, L. Erickson, B. Ferguson, sec; Miss Elliot. Front row. left to right: S Donelson, A. Gaffney, I. Bentall, H. Strong, G. McDonald, S. Gardner, M. Huiatt. Standing, left to right: J. Ford, S .Osborn, D. Har- shaw, B. Anderson, J. Marquis, M. Burger, J. Gun- derson, L. Gorsuch, v. -pres. Seated, left to right: E. Gasper, M. Clarke, N. Smith, L. Gordon, B. Martin. A carnival ushered in the 1945-46 rushing season of Tri-Sigma. Later came the formal party and the pro- gram at the dance following the War- rensburg game, featuring All I owe Iowa, plaid skirts, jeans, and Wren, plus She ' s from Missouri, and a group of be-sweatered chorus girls. Came spring, came also the spring formal and the Founders ' Day Banquet, ending a successful year for Sigma Sigma Sigma. [52] TRI SIGS The gang. A wee bit informal. Hurrah for the Navy ! Smiling four. Our Prexie. Now to town. W. P. A. Cute outfits. Some people do study. Watch out, you ' ll break your Norma. Petunias. sigma sigma sigma 53 Third row. leit to right: W. Elliott, L Weeda, L. Cameron, J. King, A. Henmngsen, R. Taylor, treas.; R. Jones, D. Beemer, R. Findley. Second row: Mr. Dietench, sponsor; D. Weeda, B. Keihl, S. Harmes, R Masters, R. Park, M. Shiel, Mr. Garrett, sponsor. First row: R. Miller, D. Arthur, B. Vest, secretary, D. Hoshor, vice-president; B. Steck, president; D. Barber, J. Allan, R. Bishop. Not shown: T. Tyson, F. Davidson, H. Hall, C. Parks, J. Roberts, J. Rush, A. Anderson. phi sigma epsilon PHI SIGMA EPSILON has returned to the civilian status. The Navy separated its asso- ciations with the fraternity when it left the campus in October. During the winter quarter the following veterans returned as civilians and are again active in the chapter: Lewis Cameron, Dean Hoshor, Bill Vest, Robert Taylor, Lawrence Weeda, and Donald Weeda. The spring quarter found still more veterans in our midst: Fred Davidson, Turner Tyson, A. Anderson, Harold Hall, J. Rush, J. Roberts, and C. Parks. With the departure of the Navy the fraternity had remaining in school three active mem- bers. This was the lowest ebb it reached during the uncertain conditions caused by the war. The fraternity is deeply indebted to those whose efforts kept its existence on the campus. With the fraternity again in full swing its members are look- ing forward to a busy and active organization this coming year. The fraternity has enjoyed many social functions this year, namely, the formal and informal dances, the smokers, and the Greek Letter formal. The spring formal in May was the last event on the Phi-Sig social calendar. 54 PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL Lell to right: M Garrett, S Espey, H Mundell, D. Polk, L. Gorsuch, J. Stewart. Not shown: Miss Locke, sponsor. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Third row. left to right: G Keown, P. Combs, J. Hull, M Partridge, J. Wilson, E. Williams Second row, leit to right: R. Mercer, M. Huiatt, H Mundell, M. Murphy, M. Smith, L Erickson, B Ander- son. First row, left to right: S. Miles, L Johnson, treas.; S Espey, v.-pres.; B. Chand- ler, pres.; S. Osborn, sec; H. Strong. Not shown: I. Hull, R. Calkins, M. Rockwell, P. Butts. pan-hellenic council The purpose of the Pan-Hellenic Council is to promote good will and co-operation between the two sororities on the campus. The council is made up of members from each sorority with Miss Locke acting as sponsor. They have charge of fall rush season and the enforcement of Pan-Hellenic rules. home economics club The Home Economics Club was established on this campus in the spring of 1945, under the leadership of Miss June Cozine. The following officers were elected for the succeeding year: president, Betty Chand- ler; vice-president, Sarah Espey; secretary. Sue Osborn; treasurer, Lois Johnson; social chairman, Janet Wilson, historian, Marian Murphy; co-chairmen, Barbara Anderson, and Norma Smith. Sarah Espey is the state secretary of the Home Economics Club. The sponsor this year has been Miss Thelma Walker. The club gave a tea in honor of its new members and also had several informal parties throughout the year. As its major project the club made suggestions for the redecoration and furnishing of the boys ' quad- rangle. Food was sold at the dormitory as part of a plan for money-making. [55] Back row, left to right: M. Polk, D. Weeda, M. Apley Mrs, Neece, sponsor; Mr. Cook, sponsor; C. Spainhower, L. Weeda, J. Drennan. Front row, left to right: J. Bowers, I. Wehrli, treas.; I. Anderson, sec.,- B. Holt, v.-pres.; M. Gantt, pres.; Miss DuFrain, sponsor; B. Stanton, historian; M. Neal. Not shown: J, Moore, I. Mumford, M. Wade. pi omega pi The Beta Chapter of Pi Omega Pi, a National Honorary Fraternity for prospective com- mercial teachers, was established on the campus in 1924. Members must have taken fif- teen hours of Commerce and Education courses and must have maintained a superior scholastic average. During this year the members of Pi Omega Pi have enjoyed a va- riety of activities. In addition to their regular bi-monthly programs, they sponsored a showing of some educational films and a social party for all commercial majors. Its members also assisted the faculty in administering the annual spring contests for high school students. [56] Fourth row. left to right: G Keown, N. Schneider, M. Mannshreck, D. Polk, C. Aldrich, reporter; D. Caldwell, H. Toel, E. Woodburn, A Curnutt, D. J- Masters, M. Lewis, F. Frazier, P. Storm, R. Mitchell, Miss Magill, sponsor. Third row: M. L. Laughhn, L. Jennings, D. J. Meyers, I Stewart, N. George, G. Thompson, P. Heinz, M. Partridge, B. Munson, M. Busby, J. Ford, L. Klopp, R. Fmke, N. Snyder. Second row: D Moore, B. Litsch, V. Woldruif, J. Pollock, M. Butler, K. Krause, L. Johnson, M. Tebow, M. Redburn, G. Gebert. M. Garrett, L. Gross, B. Johnson. First row: J, Drennan. sec.-treas.; S. Philp, stunt captain; P. Bosch, G. McDonald, S. Gardner, B. Osburn, S. Espey, pres-; J. Agler. B. Shipps, S. French, S. Holt, J. Bowers. Not shown: G Corkin, N. Easton, N. Elkins. D. Kelly, N. McQuate, M. L. Polk, M. F. Robinett, D. Strauch, B. Tilson. green and white peppers This pep organization came into being in the fall of 1927, and has come up through the years, serving as a boost to athletic teams and good sportsmanship, and contributing to the entertainment of the public at athletic events. This year forty-two new members were initiated, amendments made to the Peppers ' Constitution, and new uniforms planned for next year. It would seem that from now on through the college game this group has in mind the continuance of those ideals set down by heritage. [57] INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Standing, left to right: B. Payne, M. Thomson. H. Mc- Clanahan, Mr. Lycan, spon- sor. Seated, left to right: B Andrews, M. Whaley, sec; W. P. Ellis, pres.; T. Brown. v.-pres.; F Flores. Not shown: L. Bonner, O. D. Smith, J. Littler. STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Standing, left to right: Miss Mueller, sponsor; D. Lyle, C. Culver, H Hackman, v - pres.; D. White, Mr. Gar- rett, sponsor. Seated: M Murphv pro- aram chairman; P. ]. Moore, Y. Yeater, treas.; M. Gar- rett pres.; D. Nordberg, B. Fuhrman, sec. international relations club The International Relations Club was first organized on this campus by Dr. Henry A. Foster in 1935. This year the I. R. C. sent four delegates, Thomas Brown, Flora Flores, Marguerite Wha- ley, and Barbara Andrews, along with Dr. John Harr and Miss Martha Locke to a confer- ence at Emporia, Kansas. student christian association The S. C. A. was organized on this campus in the spring of 1945. This year it sponsored Religious Emphasis Week and the drive for the World Student Service Fund. Two delegates, Mary Garrett and Mar- ian Murphy, were sent to the St. Louis Convention of college religious organization held during the fall quarter. An outstanding social event was the Thanksgiving party at the Y hut. [58] Back row, left to right: S. Espey, S. Osborn; M Murphy, treas., N. Smith, L. Enckson. Front row. left to right: B. Chandler, B. Anderson, sec.; H. Mundell, pres.; J. Wilson, v.-pres ; H- Strong, guard kappa omicron phi The Alpha Chapter of Kappa Omicron Phi held pledging in the fall and in February. Founder ' s Day was observed by a formal Christmas dinner. Throughout the year the girls sold food in Residence Hall and at school dances. The national project for Alpha Chapter this year was revising the National history. This revision was presented by our representatives at the National Conclave held in Kingsville, Texas, in May. [59] : . M.M %?AK M l% I Third row, left to right: Mr. Cook, sponsor; D. Nordberg, P. Combs, M. J. Huiatt, H. Mundell, S. Osborn, M. Burger, L. Gorsuch, pres., P.J . Moore, E. Williams , J. Miller, Miss Garruth, sponsor. Second row: D. Harshaw, B. Anderson, M. Wade, K. Fuller, N. Smith, R. Robertson, M. Murphy, J. Marquis, E. Gasper, L. Gorden, stunt captain. First row: W. Stirlen, I- Wilson, L. Erickson, J. Gunderson, V- McGinness, sec.; M. Myers, v. -pres.; B. Ferguson, I. Wehrli, V. Oyerly, M. L. Taul. Not shown: B. Chandler, treas.; A. Gaffney, J. Harper, B. Holt, C. Moore. barkatze Barkatze is a pep organization consisting of all girls. Due to the absence of men on the campus during the war years, this condition has come about, but it is hoped that the organization will be co-educational by next year. The Barkatze distinguished themselves at the games by their va- rieties in the stunt line. Remember the Horse Fair? Spectators will never forget the spelling of our Bearcats at the Warrensburg-Mary- ville game. [60] Third row, left to right: L. Hepburn, S. French, R. Crockett, L. Gorsuch, publicity; K. McKee, M. Clarke, L. Beavers, treas.; F, Alexander, pres. Second row, left to right: B. McDonald, C. Burnham, L. Lippencott, J. Pollock, K. Hale, N. Snyder, M. Long, M. Pratt, A. Curnutt. First row, left to right: V. McGinness, v. -pres.; A. Zelaya, M. Gregg, R. Robinson, C. Judson, R. Mitchell, B. Ramsey, B. McCowen, P. Bosch, Not shown: L Cederlind, sec,- G. McDonald, D. Kelley, D. Hawkins. association for childhood education The Association for Childhood Education is a student branch of a great international or- ganization which has as its chief purpose and interest the guidance and education of young children of nursery, kindergarten, and primary ages. This year two members of A. C. E., Lois Beavers and Floydine Alex- ander, were selected as delegates of the Maryville Branch to attend the National Convention of A. C. E. held in Cincinnati, Ohio. They were accompanied by the sponsor of the club, Miss Chloe Millikan. [61] Standing, left to right: S. Gardner, L Lippincott, J. Marquis, P. Norman, N. George, M. Gillett, S. Harness, C. Spain- hower, M. Butler. Seated, left to right: A. Logan, M. Whaley, editor; Miss Dykes, faculty editor, I- Hunter, associate editor; H. Brand. Not shown: G. Agler, M. Ploghoft, B. Shipps, C. Law. northwest missourian staff To give you the story of what has happened on our campus and outside, as concerns our own students and graduates; to give us accounts of important current events in our school; and still more important, to announce those events to come — these are the services ren- dered by Miss Mattie Dykes and her Missourian staff. Our college paper, like our Tower, has known some limitations imposed by war, but this year it ' s back, full-size, and the day may not be too far off when we shall see the paper out as a weekly. [62; tower staff The Tower staff, standing between what has been and what will be, publishes the 1946 Tower in the hope that it serves to take the publication a year toward the larger annual that appeared previous to the war days. World conditions effect even a yearbook. We hope that this serves as the first of a series of books which will eventually lead to the very best of Towers representing the lives of our college men and women. EDITORIAL STAFF OF THE TOWER Standing, left to right: ]. St wa-t o-ganizations editor; A Logan, copy editor, Mr. Porteriield, sponsor; L. Jensen, busi- ness manager; M. Lewis, featur e editor. Seated, left to right: Mrs. H. Davis, advisor; M. Fehrman, art editor; B. Fuhrman, Editor-in-chief; J. Drennan, in charge of photography; B. Neill, personnel editor. Not shown: M Meyers, athletics editor. TOWER STAFF Standing, left 4o right: J Marquis, L Gorden. L: Stickerod, D. I. Myers, J. Stewart, Mrs. H. Davis, advisor, L. Jensen, R. Finke, M. Partridge. A. Fay. E. Matter, E. Gasper. Seated, left to right: A. Logan, Mr. Porterfield, sponsor; M Fehrman, B. Fuhrman. M Lewis, J. Drennan, B. Johnson, Not shown: C. Martin, C Law, C. Judson, M. Apley, M. Meyers, C Aldrich. [63 1 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Standing, left to right: Y. Yeater W. Schopfer Mr. Dieterich, sponsor L. Jensen M. Fehrman F. Flores Seated, left to right: M. Gillett, librarian B McPherson, pres. I. Anderson, v.-pres. A. Logan, sec. and treas. Miss Lane, sponsor Not shown: D. Barber M. Rusk INTERMEDIATE GRADE TEACHERS Standing, left to right: J. Marquis M. Whaley M. Burger H. Helmick L. Driver Seated, left to right: Miss Keith, sponsor D. Moore L Klopp future teachers of america Future Teachers of America, the John Dewey chapter, existing as a branch of the National Education Association, is a professional secondary teachers organi- zation which has as its purpose the acquainting of future teachers with current educational issues, state and national, and the instilling in the minds of its mem- bers the great duties belonging to the teacher and her work in the future. intermediate teachers ' club The Intermediate Teachers ' Club is sponsored by Miss Mary Keith. During the year the club had two presidents: Mary Lou Cundy, fall and winter quarter; and Doris Moore, spring quarter. Other officers were Lola Klopp, secretary; Margery Burger, treasurer; and Janice Marquis, program and social chairman. The theme for the year, Parent, Teacher, and Child Relations, was introduced by Janice Marquis. At each meeting a different phase of the theme was developed. One social event was held in each quarter; an early breakfast at Roadside Park in the fall quarter, a Christmas party in the winter quarter, and a picnic to which the Short Course students with an Inter- mediate major were invited in the spring quarter. [64] Third row, left to right: Mr. Somerville, sponsor; G. Polk, H. McClure, W. Bucker, L. Cameron, N. Meyer, R. Olsen, B. Peters, G. Donahue, R. Weston, Mr. Stalcup, sponsor. Second row, left to right: T. Brown, C. McConkey, M. Thomson, H. McClanahan, W. Bowness, W. Martin, pres.; V. Meyer, G. Brown, V. Mathis, O. Smith, R. Davis. First row, left to right: F. Aldrich, J. Tolbert, G. Raper, F. Byergo, J. Jennings, E. French, C. Culver, v. -pres.; E. Lyle, C. Christy, treas.; D. Hawkins, sec. Not shown: J. Alsbury, G. Ashford, E. Bennett, R. J. Black, O. Bnghtwell, J. Burch, R. Carpenter, D. Drennen, W. P. Ellis, C. Gard, P. Geyer, W, Glavin, J. Hainey, R. Heyde, D. Hoshor, H. Jones, R. Kelso, H. Klass, J. Littler, P. Lyman, R. McClurg, M. McLey, B. Miller, C. Miller, R. Musser, E. Myers, E. Reyolds, R. Taylor, K. Tebow, D. Thomson, B. Vest, L. Weeda, F. West, P. Whitefield, P. Wilson, A. Wood. Pretty table? The hand that . . . There is a time when silence prevails. veterans ' club G-I Joes and a very few Janes hit the Maryville campus this year to take advantage of their right to an education under the G-I Bill of Rights and the Voca- tional Rehabilitation program. The group held a formal dinner-dance in December, published and sold the Student-Faculty Directories during the winter quarter, and early in the spring made a house to house canvas of Maryville to help allay the housing problem for its members. [65] the band The band, newly organized under the direction of Mr. Willard Robb, has presented two formal concerts this year, one in general assembly and one on the evening of May 13. Miss Nelson, director, R. McDowell, R McDowell, B. McPherson, M. E. Tebow. STRING ENSEMBLE Carpenter, Miss Dykes, M. Burger, Miss Dickey, B. McDonald, L. Downing, E. J. string ensemble The string ensemble is under the direction of Miss Ruth Nelson of the Conservatory of Music. The ensemble played during the intermission of the presentation of Handel ' s Mes- siah at Christmas. The spring recital was omitted from the calendar this year, due to the absence of Miss Nelson from the campus. [66] women s ensemble The women ' s ensemble is directed by Mr. Ralph Hartzell. Outstanding events for the ensemble included a concert for wounded veterans in the Leavenworth hospital and a con- cert at Albany, Missouri, March 31. They also provided the music for the Hanging of the Greens at Christmas time. WOMEN ' S ENSEMBLE Leil to right: B. McPherson, S. Philp, Mr Hartzell, M. Garrett, E. Williams, M. E. Tebow, S. Donelson, D. White, J. Wilson. L. Bucker, J. Harper, P. Dull. girls ' chorus Third row. leif to right: M. Holland. B. Turner, R. Crockett, M Huiatt, Mr. Hartzell, B. Holt. H. Toel, D. White. J. Bush. Second row, left to right: S. Donelson, W. Stirlen, L. Bucker, P. Combs, H. Tebow, B. Litsch, P. Dulf, S. Gardner, F. Bowness. B. Neill. First row. left to right: J. Miller. C. Moore, M. Gregg. R. Mercer. A. Gustalson. N. McQuerry, A. Gaffney, F. Frazier, L Downing, B. McPherson at piano [67] Third row, leit to right: G. Keown, D. Polk, C. Aldnch, D. Martin, M. Myers, publicity. Second row, left to right: L. Stickerod, D. Caldwell, D. Shupe, L. Jensen, M. Smith, M. Holland, D. Harshaw, E. Gas- per. First row, left to right: M. Taul, intermural sports manager; F. Flores, J. Bowers, historian; B. Tharp, S. Philp, v.-pres; Miss Magill, B. Fuhrman, pres.; L. Gordon, L. Beavers, sec. and treas.; M. Lewis, W. Stirlen. women ' s athletic association The W. A. A., with its emphasis placed on intramural activities, promotes sports for wo- men as a means of recreation and for the teaching of sportsmanship. The three sport seasons this year were swimming in the fall quarter, basketball in the winter quarter, and volleyball in the spring quarter. During the spring quarter a Play-Day was held for the girls of the neighboring high schools. At the state conference in Columbia, Mo., the Maryville association was elected to have the state conference for the year 1946- ' 47. [68] dance club The Dance Club gave a party for the new girls the first Tuesday in September for their first social event of the year. The first program was given at the Hanging of the Greens. The pro- gram consisted of three numbers: Morris Dance, Coventry Carol, and Ecclesiastique. The annual Dance Club recital was given early in May. Officers of the organization are: President, Sue Philp; Secretary, Jan- ice Marquis; Treasurer, Meredee My- ers, and Historian, Marilyn Partridge. The sponsor is Miss Carruth. Members of the Club are: Patti Bosch Sadie Donelson luanita Ford Dorothy Harshaw Sue Holt Irma Lee Hull Irma Jensen Kathryn Krause Betty Lathrom Janice Marquis Nylene Luyster Reba Mercer Meredee Myers Betty Neill Marilyn Partridge Sue Philp Wren Stirlen Mary Lloyd Taul Claire Wallace Elaine Williams Dorothy Masters K.% Afr ♦ ■  . ♦♦ [69] one day we ' ll hear . . remember when? 1946 tower queen MEREDEE MYERS [72; tower queen attendants MARY GARRETT SUE OSBORN LORENE JENSEN ROBERTA FINKE [73] ADMINISTRATION B UILDING LIBRARY GREENHOUSE INDUSTRIAL ARTS BUILDING GYMNASIUM RESIDENCE HALL— GIRLS ' DORMITORY [74] president ' s day tea January 9, 1946, was set aside in honor of Dr. J. W. Jones, the new president of the col- lege. The events of the day consisted of the convocation held in the morning at 10:00 o ' clock, a luncheon at noon at Residence Hall honoring the platform guests, and a recep- tion at Residence Hall from 2:30 to 5:30 o ' clock, to which students, faculty members, visit- ing guests, and townspeople were invited. At the convocation in the monvng, Dr. W. W. Parker, president of the Southwest Mis- souri State Teachers ' College at Cape Girardeau, welcomed the new president on behalf of the educational institutions of Missouri. Mr. E. C. Curfman, president of the board of regents of the college introduced Dr. Jones, who made the principal address. Platform guests invited included Honorable Phil M. Donnelly, governor of Missouri; members of the Board of Regents of the college; the Honorable Roy Scantlin, State Super- intendent of Schools, of Jefferson City; R. L. Douglas and J. V. Gaddy of St. Joseph; M. E. Morris of Jefferson City, E. C. Curfman of Maryville, James Curry of Oregon, and Alan Wherrit of Liberty Dr. Frederick A. Middlebush, president of the University of Missouri, and the following college presidents were present: Dr. Walter Ryle of Northwest Missouri State Teachers Col- lege, Dr. George W. Diemer of Central Missouri State Teachers College, Dr. Roy Ellis of Southeast Missouri State Teachers College, W. W. Parker of Southeastern Missouri State Teachers College, Dr. Walter Pope Binns of William Jewell College, Dr. Earle Collins of Tarkio College, Dr. George Irwin Rohrbough of Park College, Father Abbot of Conception College, Miss Nelle Blum of St. Joseph Junior College, and S. M. Rissler of Trenton Junior College. Other platform guests were L. E. Ziegler, superintendent of schools of Columbia and president of the Missouri State Teachers Association, and Everett Keith, executive secretary of the association. Tea is served. We are formally received. Bits of conversation. [76] alumni page Mr. C. F. Gray graduated from the college in the summer of 1936, and obtained his Ph. D. from Iowa State College at Ames in 1942. Immediately thereafter he started work on the atomic bomb project at Iowa State. In the summer of 1942, Dr. Frank Spedding, project and re- search director at Iowa State College, Dr. Harley A. Wilhelm, associate project director in charge of metallurgy division, Dr. C. F. Gray, chemist in charge of the section on metal casting, and Dr. W. H. Keller, chemist in charge of the section on chem- ical metallurgy, invented the process used in the production of the metallic uranium for which the Army and Navy award- ed chemistry annex 1 and 2 the Army-Navy E. While the various manufacturers were getting ready to pro- duce uranium, by the Iowa State process, these men and their crews continued to produce metal as rapidly as possible so that futher atomic energy research could be continued during this period. The project at Ames produced the metal so rap- idly that the workers there were able to furnish about one- third of the metal used in the first experiments at Chicago, where the first selt-su stained atomic energy machine was con- structed. ' E ' Award to Go To Dr.CF. Gray lie tir.Huum : il cast- l„ f.i-t l.aiwl Pin Miss Lois Langland graduated from S. T. C. in the spring of 1941, and following graduation taught English in the high school at Corning, Iowa, for four years. There she acted as sponsor of the high school newspaper, or- ganized and sponsored a creative writing club, did work in choral reading, and counseled high school girls. In the community she was active in clubs, church work, and in the Adams County Council of Teachers. In the summer of 1945 Miss Langland returned to Mary- ville as Acting Dean of Women. In the fall of 1945 she entered Smith College, where she is now working to- wards the Master ' s Degree in English literature. [77; MISS ELIZABETH TURNER DR. A. G. WILLIAMSON religious emphasis -week The week of February 4-7, this year, was given to the annual Religious Emphasis Week. The theme of the entire series of programs was A Christian ' s Opportunity in Our Time. Speakers on the campus during this week were Dr. A. G. Williamson, former president of Oklahoma City University and now pastor of the Francis Street Methodist Church in St. Joseph; Dr. A. S. Baillie, pastor of Compton Heights Christian Church in St. Louis; Rev. Elbert Cole of the staff of the Wesleyan Methodist Church in Minne- apolis; and Miss Elizabeth Turner, secretary of the Student Volunteer Movement. february lectures Miss Ruth Nelson, of the college music faculty, presented the first of the February lectures on the aft- ernoon of January 27. The lecture was entitled Heart, Soul, and Senses. Dr. John Harr, of the department of Social Science, discussed The Conflict Between Sectionalism, Un- ionism, and Southern Nationalism in the Ante-Bellum Southwest, 1815-1861 in the second of the February lectures on February 3. The lecture of Dr. Anna M. Painter, on February 10, had as its title Modern Drama: a Platform and a Passion, and was a study of the development of U. S. S. R. drama during the period between two wars. Dr. George E. Mylonas of Washington University, St. Louis, an authority on art and archeology, was the speaker for the fourth and closing number of the lecture series. His presentation dealt with Crete in the Dawn of History. The Northwest Missouri State Teachers College Studies, containing the February lectures, will be pub- lished some time this spring. It is distributed to university and college libraries all over the United States. [78] overseas Germany. Vatican City. Pisa, Italy. Ah! Paree-ee. England. Switzerland, Lake Geneva. From St. Peters [79] kansas city philharmonic orchestra November 13, the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra, with Efrem Kurtz as conductor, played a concert in the auditorium of the Administration Building as the first of the major entertainments of the year. Mr. Kurtz, Russian born, is widely known both as a symphony conductor and as the former musical director of the Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo. He has conducted many of the nation ' s leading orchestras in con- nection with the Ballet, among them, those of New York, Portland, Cleveland, St. Louis, Minneapolis, De- troit, and San Francisco. He has toured with the ballet to South America, London, and Australia. Mr. Kurtz has been with the Kansas City orchestra for two seasons. romeo and Juliet February 13 of this year, Romeo and Juliet was presented by The National Classic Theater of New York, a noncommercial organization which presents productions for colleges. [80] apollo boys ' choir The Apollo Boys ' Choir of Dallas, Texas, appeared in our auditorium for the major entertainment in May. This nonsectarian organization was founded for educational purposes and has no means of support except the unsolicited donations of its friends and concert proceeds. Its twenty-one members range in age from nine to fourteen years. In the past five years the choir has given concerts in thirty-eight differ- ent states, has sung over the combined facilities of the Columbia and National broadcasting networks, and was officially presented to America at its New York debut in Town Hall in 1940. Christopher columbus The life of Christopher Columbus was portrayed in a dance-play given by Edwin Strawbridge and his dancers in the college auditorium on the evening of March 20. [81 roll of honor northwest missouri state teachers college world war II From the temporary honor roll for service people began several years ago has grown the permanent honor roll which now has its place on the wall of the second corridor. As a cul- mination of a project began early last fall and financed by the Student Senate, the new honor roll pays tribute to 966 men and women in the armed services from the Northwest Missouri State Teachers College. Twenty-four gold stars indicate those men who gave their lives in this war. Approximately one hundred names are yet to be added to the board. [82] BGIH00BSH the dead of world war II in memoriam The college has lost these men from its halls and from its records of those men who have graduated and gone beyond its halls. Remembering that they have made the supreme sacrifice, in our hearts we honor them, and with eyes and minds toward the future, pray that they, and others who fought with them, may be the last to have to engage in war. [83] Passageway? My, what a pretty leg ! Nothing else to do. [84; The life of a fresh- man. Button ! And in the pond she went. Are they doing it right? walkout day [85; boys on campus Working out. Payday. Relics. Dull book. Nothing like a little bridge game. Pose, boys Did you pass? Smiles. [86] dorm life That final tidying-up of the day. Sorry, second floor. Happy birthday. Latin influence. [87] Crowded ! Huh ! Nightly round-up. We CAN dress up. While in Egypt. India at market. Ditto. Abdul Karishima. Chapel in New Caledonia. Indian city within the walls. Taxi, mister? Indian city life. Attention ! [88] It ' s married bliss . . . Those of the house of Holt, a six-sevenths representation . . . Little Tex — Big_Tex Polk . . . We supposed it COULD be done, Rachel, but — Claire — A smile you ' d have thought she ' d save for Jack . . . Taul, Stirlen, Myers in the vets ' building. [89: Appreciation is extended by the Tower Staff to the Combe Printing Company of St. Jos- eph and to the Artcrafts Engraving Company, St. Joseph, for the printing and engraving of this publication. 90] mstc school year 1945-46 calendar of events . . . personal diary SEPTEMBER Sept. 10, Monday All-Campus Party, 7:30-10:00 p. m. Sept. 12, Wednesday Assembly — Address by President Lamkin. Sept. 14, Friday All-Campus Dance. Sept. 17, Monday W. A. A. Party for Freshmen Girls. Pajama Party at Residence Hall. Sept. 22, Saturday Alpha Phi Omega Dance. Sept. 24, Monday Pan-Hellenic Tea. Alpha Sig Informal Rush Party. Sept. 25, Tuesday Tri-Sig Informal Rush Party. Sept. 26, Wednesday Assembly, 10:00 a. m. — Dr. Harr, Speaker. Alpha Sig Formal Rush Party at Elks Club. Sept. 27, Thursday Tri-Sig Formal Theatre Party. Sept. 29, Saturday All- School Dance. OCTOBER Oct. 3, Wednesday Varsity Villagers ' Party for Freshmen. Assembly by Music Department. Oct. 7, Sunday Tea for New Faculty Women at Residence Hall. Oct. 8, Monday A. C. E. Tea. Kappa Phi Initiation at Home Economics Dining Room. Oct. 10, Wednesday Assembly — Mr. Louis J. Albers, Speaker. Oct. 12, Friday College Dance. Alpha Phi Omega Formal Initiation and Dinner. Oct. 13, Saturday Phi-Sig Informal Dance. Oct. 16, Tuesday Faculty Reception. Oct. 17, Wednesday Assembly by Navy. Oct. 18, Thursday Barkatze Party. Horace Mann Faculty Party for Mr. Cunningham. Oct. 19, Friday Horace Mann All-School Party. Oct. 22, Monday A. C. E. Pledging and Initiation Program. Oct. 24, Wednesday Assembly — Maxine McCormick, Entertainer. Oct. 25, Thursday Green and White Pepper Party. Oct. 31, Wednesday Freshmen Assembly. [91] NOVEMBER Nov. 1, Thursday Harrison County Picnic. Nov. 6, Tuesday Varsity Villagers ' Weiner Roast. Nov. 7, Wednesday Assembly — Address by Dr. Stefanosusky, Czechoslavakian Diplomat. Nov. 9, Friday S. C. A. Thanksgiving Party. Nov. 13, Tuesday First of Artist Series — Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra. Nov. 14, Wednesday Assembly for National Education Week — F. T. A. in Charge. Nov. 21, Wednesday Assembly — Dorothy Phillips, Youth Guidance. DECEMBER Dec. 1, Change in Administration for the College. Dec. 5, Wednesday Assembly — Phillip H. Cummings, formerly of Social Science Department. Dec. 7, Friday F. T. A. Christmas Party. . Kappa Phi Dinner. Dec. 8, Saturday Christmas Ball. Dec. 10, Monday A. C. E. Dinner. Dec. 12, Wednesday Assembly — Mr. Kurt, Singer. Dec. 13, Thursday Householders ' Line Party for V. V. Dec. 14, Friday F. T. A. Party. Basketball Game — Maryville vs. Kansas City. Dec. 15, Saturday Veterans ' Dinner Dance. Dec. 16, Sunday Hanging of the Greens at Residence Hall — Tea and Open House. Dec. 18, Tuesday Community Chorus Sings Handel ' s Messiah. Dec. 20, Thursday S. T. C. vs. Benson Mfg. Co. — There. Residence Hall Christmas Party. Dec. 21-Dec. 31 Christmas Vacation. Dec. 31, Monday V. V. Chili Party. Residence Hall Open House. S. T. C. vs. Edrow Furnace Co — There (K. C.) JANUARY Jan. 2, Wednesday Basketball — S. T. C. vs. Leavenworth — Here. Jan. 4, Friday Game — S. T. C. vs. Benson — Here. Jan. 7, Monday Magic At Its Best — Auditorium. Jan. 9, Wednesday Formal Inauguration of President Jones — Tea at R. H. Honoring President Jones. Jan. 10, Thursday S. T. C. vs. Rolla — Here. Jan. 11, Friday S. T. C. vs. Cape Girardeau — There. [92] Jan. 1 6, Wednesday Assembly by Music Department. Jan. 18, Friday S. T. C. vs. Springfield — Here. Student Senate Informal Dance After Game. Jan. 21, Monday S. T. C. vs. Rockhurst — There. Jan. 23, Wednesday Assembly — Dr. Lycan, Speaker. Jan. 25, Friday Phi-Sig Informal Dance. S. T. C. vs. Kirksville — There. Jan. 26, Saturday Pan-Hellenic Line Party. Jan. 27, Sunday February Lecture — Miss Nelson. Jan. 29, Tuesday S. T. C. vs. Kirksville — Here. Jan. 30, Wednesday Armory Club — President ' s Ball. FEBRUARY Feb. 1, Friday S. T. C. vs. Warrensburg — Here. Assembly — Philip Noble. Feb. 3, Sunday February Lecture No. 2 — Dr. John Harr. Feb. 4-7 Religious Emphasis Week. Feb. 8, Friday S. T. C. vs. Rockhurst — Here. Feb. 9, Saturday Veterans ' Dance. Feb. 10, Sunday February Lecture No. 3 — Dr. Anna M. Painter. Feb. 11, Monday Piano Recital — Miss Judith Thorn of Music Faculty. Feb. 13, Wednesday Second Major Entertainment — Romeo and Juliet. Feb. 15, Friday S. T. C. vs. Cape Girardeau — Here. Feb. 16, Saturday Alpha Sig Formal. Feb. 17, Sunday February Lecture No. 4 — Dr. Mylonas. Feb. 18, Monday S. T. C. vs. Springfield — There. Feb. 19, Tuesday S. T. C. vs. Warrensburg — There. Feb. 20, Wednesday Assembly — Illustrated Lecture by Mrs. Walker. Feb. 22, Friday S. T. C. vs. Rolla— Here. Feb. 25, Monday Violin Recital by Mary Ellen Tebow, Student. MARCH Mar. 9, Saturday Formal Ball for President Jones. Mar. 13, Wednesday Assembly — Mr. Donald Grant. Mar. 14, Thursday V. V. Carnival. Mar. 19, Tuesday Assembly — Irene Bewley. Mar. 20, Wednesday Edward Strawbridge and Dancers in Christopher Columbus. Mar. 23, Saturday Greek Letter Formal. Mar. 25, Monday High School Senior Day. Mar. 27, Wednesday Music Department Recital. Assembly — Rabbi Silverman, Speaker. Mar. 30, Saturday Tri-Sig Informal. [93] APRIL April 9, Tuesday Horace Mann Senior Play. April 12, Friday Phi Sig Informal. Spring Music and Commerce Contests. April 14, Sunday V. V. Tea. April 15, Monday Piano Recital — Betty Lou McPherson, Student. April 20, Saturday Tri-Sig Founders ' Day Ceremony. April 22, Monday College Students ' Recital at Horace Mann. April 24, Wednesday Recital — College Chorus and String Ensemble. April 27, Saturday V. V. Formal. MAY May 1, Wednesday Dance Club Recital. May 3, Friday Phi Sig Spring Dance. May 4, Saturday W. A. A. Playday. May 6, Monday Piano Recital — Miss Judith and Miss Janet Dickey, Music Dept. May 7, Tuesday V. V. Hobo Picnic. May 8, Wednesday Community Chorus Concert. May 9, Thursday Apollo Boys ' Choir — Major Entertainment. May 11, Saturday Alpha Sig Spring Formal. May 12, Sunday A. C. E. Breakfast. May 13, Monday College Band and Chorus. May 14, Tuesday Reception for the Seniors at the President ' s Home. May 17, Friday A. A. U. P. Formal Dinner Honor Banquet. May 19, Sunday Baccalaureate. May 20, Monday Women ' s Ensemble and Dance Club. May 22, Wednesday Commencement. Alumni Banquet. [94] general index Administration Building 74 Administrative Officers 11 Alpha Sigma Alpha 50, 51 Alumni 77 Appollo Boys ' Choir 81 Appreciation Page 90 Artists ' Series 80, 81 Association for Childhood Education 61 Band 66 Barkatze 60 Basketball 40-42 Basketball Queen and Attendants 43 Board of Regents 10 Cheerleaders 41 Class Officers 19 Classroom Pictures 18, 25, 28, 31 Dance Club 69 Dean of Faculty 10 Dean of Men 11 Dean of Women 11 Dedication 4 Faculty 12-17 Features 71-89 Freshmen 32-36 Future Teachers of America 64 Girls ' Chorus 67 Green and White Peppers 57 Greenhouse 74 Gymnasium 75 Home Economics Club 55 Industrial Arts Building.. ' . 75 Intermediate Teachers ' Club 64 International Relations Club.... 58 Juniors 26-27 Kappa Omicron Phi 59 Library 74 Northwest Missourian 62 Pan-Hellenic Council 55 Phi Sigma Epsilon 54 Pi Omega Pi 56 [95 President Emeritus Lamkin 8 President Jones 9 Religious Emphasis Week 78 Residence Hall 75 Residence Hall Council 48 Secretaries 18 Seniors 20-24 Sigma Sigma Sigma 52, 53 Sophomores 29-31 Special Students 27 String Ensemble 66 Student Christian Association 58 Student Senate 47 Student Social Committee 48 Students Not Pictured 37 Tower Attendants 73 Tower Queen 72 Tower Staff 63 Varsity Villagers 49 Veterans ' Club 65 Who ' s Who Among College Students 46 Women ' s Athletic Association 68 Women ' s Ensemble 67 ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS Brightwell, Mrs. Ruby 11 Brumbaugh, Lucile 11 Cunningham, M. C 10 Dean, Dr. L. E 11 Garrett, Mrs. Hubert II Jones, J. W 9 Lamkin, Uel W 8 Locke, Martha 11, 16, 19, 48, 49, 55 Mullins, Eureta 11 Phares, Mrs. Kyle 11 Rickenbrode, W. A 11 Stalcup, W. N 11,40,65 Wells, C. E 11 Wilson, Lon 11 ] BOARD OF REGENTS Curry, James 10 Curfman, E. C 10 Douglas, R. L 10 Gaddy, J. V 10 Morris, M. E 10 Scantlin, Roy 10 Wherrit, Allen 10 FACULTY INDEX Anthony, Hettie M 15 Bowman, Estella 14 Carruth, Wincie Ann 16,19,60 Cauffield, Arthur J 17 Colbert, George N 15 Cook, T. H 17 Cook, W. W 12,19,56,60 Cooper, A. H 13, 19 Davis, E. A 16 DeLuce, Olive S 14 Dickey, Janet 16, 66 Dieterich, H. R 13,54,64 Dildine, Harry G 17 Dow, Blanche H 14 Dreps, Joseph A 14 DuFrain, Viola 12, 56 Dykes, Mattie M 14,19,62 Elliott, Marjory M 15,52 Franken, Katherine 13 Franken, Margaret 13 Garrett, W. T 12,54,58 Hake, J. W 17 Harr, John L 17 Hartzell, Ralph E 16, 19, 67 Helwig, Katherine E 15 Hopkins, Carrie 14 Horsfall, Frank 12 Keith, Mary E 13, 64 Lane, Ruth 15, 64 Lemaster, Elaine 14, 19, 50 Lowery, Margaret Ruth 14 Lycan, Gilbert L 17, 58 Lyons, James A 17 Magill, Bonnie 16,57,68 Millikan, Chloe E 13,61 t Milner, Ryland H 16,40 Mueller, Irene M 12,58 Neece, Mrs. Harold V 12, 56 Nelson, Ruth 16, 66 Painter, Anna M 14 Phillips, H. T 13 Porterfield, J. M 17, 19, 63 Ringold, Howard 15 Robb, Willard 16 Shepherd, Grace M 13 Smith, Dora B 13 Somerville, Leslie G 13, 65 Stalcup, Wilbur N 11, 16, 40, 65 Strong, J. Gordon 17 Thorn, Judith P 16 Thompson, Kenneth 15 Valk, D. N 15 Walker, Thelma 15 Wright, R. T 12, 47 SECRETARIES Anderson, Irma Jean 18 Barry, Mrs. Florence 18 Bluel, Marie 18 Donahue, Alma 18 Olsen, Mrs. Robert 18 Polk, Mrs. Gene 18 Winburn, Mabel 18 STUDENT INDEX Affolter, Detty Dorothy 29 Agler, Geraldine La Vonne 37, 50, 57, 62 Aldrich, Catherine 19, 26, 50, 57, 63, 68 Aldrich, Frances E 65 Aldrich, Margaret Aileen 29 Alexander, Olivia Floydine 20, 61 Allan, James Ray 32, 54 Allen, America Louise 37 Allen, Ruth Marie 37 Alsbury, James R 37, 65 Anderson, Barbara A..20, 47, 49, 52, 55, 59, 60 Anderson, Irma Gene 20, 49, 56, 64 Andrews, Barbara Lee 32, 58 Andrews, Betty Jane 29,52 Andrews, George Eldon 37, 40 96 Apley, Mary Elizabeth 29, 56, Arthur, John David 29, Ashford, Wanda Pearl Ashworth, George Maurice 32, Bailie, Margaret Elizabeth Barber, Donald Russell 37, 40, 47, 54, Beemer, Dean Charles 32, 40, Beavers, Lois E 20, 61, Bennett, Ellis A 32, Bentall, Janice Elaine 32, Berry, William Lee Bilby, Mary Louise 29, Bishop, Roger LeRoy 32, Black, Jean Eldon 29, Bonner, Eugene Lewis 32, Bosch, Patti Ann 29,50,57,61, Bowers, Sara Jane 29, 48, 50, 56, Bowness, Frances Fay 32, 52, Bowness, William A 37, Brand, Helen Elizabeth 20, 49, Brightwell, Orville S 37, Brown, Gilbert Hadley 26, Brown, Thomas Hedrick 32, 47, 58, Bucker, Lilybell 26, Bucker, William Piatt 32, Burch, John R 20, Burger, Margery 29, 52, 60, 64, Burnham, Ella Charlene 32, Burr, Mary Ellen 37, Busby, Maries Deane 19, 37, Bush, Jean Ellen 32, Butherus, Agnes Kathryn 32, Butler, Marilyn Patrice 32,51,57, Butts, Phyllis J 29,49, Byergo, Forrest Emmet 32, Caldwell, Donna LaVonne 32, 50, 57, Calkins, Ramona Joyce 32, Cameron, Lewis H 32, 54, Carmichael, Bruce H Carmichael, Harold Archie Carpenter, Rawlin Mack 20, 65, Carson, Leora Fay Casanovas, Alicia Casteel, Patsy Faye Castor, Ivalah Jean Cederlind, LaVonne 37, 63 Chandler, Betty L 26, 47, 48, 52, 55, 59, 60 54 Christy, Carl 37,49,65 .32 Christy, Kathleen Cook 37 65 Clarke, Mary Langan 29,52,61 .29 Clapham, Emelia Kathleen 32 64 Combs, Phyllis Jean 32, 48, 52, 55, 60, 67 54 Conway, Kent W 37 68 Copeland, Emile Murray 20 65 Crockett, Anna Ruth 32,61,67 52 Culver, Clarence Evan 20, 40, 58, 65 .32 Curnutt, Shirley Ann 19, 32, 50, 57, 61 50 Davis, Helen Boyersmith 63 54 Davis, Robert Charles 26, 65 65 DeVers, Florence Shirley 37 58 Dickey, Virginia 29 69 Donahue, Gale 37,40,48,65 57 Donelson, Sadie Ellen 33, 52, 67, 69 67 Doran, Mary Louise 33 65 Downing, Leona Fae 26, 66, 67 62 Drennen, Dewey Marvin 37, 65 65 Drennan, Janet Elaine 26, 47, 50, 56, 57, 63 65 Drewes, Faire Nathalia 33 65 Driver, M. Lorraine 20,48,64 67 Duff, Elva Pauline 21,67 65 Elliott, William Earl 33, 54 65 Elliott Woodrow W 37 66 Ellis, John Wesley 37 61 Ellis, William Paul 33, 58, 65 48 Erickson, Lois Marie 37, 52, 55, 59, 60 57 Espey, Sarah Virginia 26, 47, 50, 55, 57, 59 67 Fay, Ann E 37, 63 50 Fehrman, Maxine V 21,49,63,64 62 Ferguson, Betty Lea 19,29,52,60 55 Findley, Robert 33,54 65 Finke, Roberta Jane ....19, 33, 48, 50, 57, 63, 73 68 Fischer, Howard Wm 37 55 Flores, Flora 27,58,64,68 65 Ford, Juanita Jean 33, 52, 57, 69 37 Foster, Frederick LaVerne 37 37 Fraizer, Emma Frances 29, 57, 67 66 French, Eugene Willis 33, 40, 65 32 French, Shirley 29, 40, 43, 50, 57, 61 27 Fuhrman, Betty Claire 19, 26, 48, 58, 63, 68 32 Fuller, Kathleen Avon 33,52,60 32 Gaffney, Ardus Ann 29, 52, 60, 67 61 Gantt, Mary Margaret 21, 48, 50, 56 [97] Gard, Curtis Eldon 26, 65 Gard, Darl Burton 33 Gardner, Sheral Wyonne 33, 52, 57, 62, 67 Garrett, Mary 29, 47, 52, 55, 57, 58, 67, 73 Gasper, Esther Marguerite ....36, 52, 60, 63, 68 Gebert, Geraldine Ann 33, 50, 57 George, Virginia Ann 33, 51, 57, 62 Geyer, Phillip Davis 37, 65 Gillett, Mary Joan 33,49,62,64 Gillespie, Doris Evelyn 33 Glavin, William Howard 37, 40, 65 Gold, Jack Marland 37 Gorden, Lois Elaine 29, 48, 52, 60, 63, 68 Gorsuch, M. Louise 21, 48, 52, 55, 60, 61 Gregg, Marjorie K 21, 49, 61, 67 Gross, Laura Grace 33, 50, 57 Gunderson, Joyce Rosalie 29, 52, 60 Gustafson, Agnes May 21, 67 Gustafson, Anna Bell 33 Hackman, Herbert W 21,46,58 Hagan, Barbara Naomi 33 Hainey, James Samuel 37, 65 Hale, Kathehne 21,61 Haller, Helen A 37,49 Hallock, Lois Marguerette 21 Hamilton, Betty Naomi 37,49 Harmes, Herbert Stewart 33, 54 Harness, Sarah Jean 33, 62 Harper, Jewell Lee 29, 52, 60, 67 Harshaw, Dorothy M 29, 48, 52, 60, 68, 69 Harvey, Dorothy Elise 33 Hawkins, Doris Geneva 36, 61, 65 Heck, Joyce Elaine 33, 48 Heinz, Peggy Joan 33, 50, 57 Helmick, Helen Lorene 37, 64 Henggler, Charles Aloysius 37 Henningsen, Allan Clair 37, 40, 54 Hepburn, LaVon Rose 29,49,61 Heyde, Robert Alfred 33, 65 Hill, James William 33 Hodgin, Helen Lee 21 Holaday, Betty Gene 33 Holbrook, Lenore Marie 30 Holland, Helen Maxine 33, 67, 68 Hollensbe, Doris Lorraine 34 Holt, Beverly Jo 22,56,60,57 [98 Holt, Susan Ann 34,52,57,69 Hoover, Lester Lee 34 Hoshor, Dean Daryle 30, 54, 65 Hovden, Johan Arnt 27 Howard, Alice Charlene 34 Huff, Walter Richard 37 Huiatt, Mary Jane 34,52,55,60,67 Hull, Irma Lee 34, 55, 69 Hull, Jacqueline Jean 34, 55 Humphrey, Betty Alene 30, 49 Hunter, Irene 37, b0 S2 Hutchenson, Harold T 37, 40 Inscho, Lois 37 Jacobsen, Hazel 34 Jenkins, Betty Lou 37 Jennings, James H 34, 65 Jennings, Lenna Faye 34, 57 Jensen, Alta Lorene 26, 49, 63, 64, 68, 73 Jensen, Irma Maxine 34, 49, 69 Johnson, Beverly Jayne 34, 50, 57, 63 Johnson, Lois D 26,50,55,57 Johnson, Ramona V 34 Jones, G Robert 34 Jones, Harold Dale, Jr 37, 65 Jones, Robert E 34,54 Judson, Clara E 26, 52, 61, 63 Kelso, Robert Toten 37. 65 Keown, Marian Gene 34, 50, 55, 57, 68 Kerns, Reva Jo 34 Kiehl, William Edward 34, 54 King, Emmett Joseph 34, 54 Kirbie, Gwendolyn June 30, 51 Klaas, Henry Chris 37, 65 Klopp, Lola Lenore 30, 47, 50, 57, 64 Krause, Kathryn Lelia 34, 50, 57, 69 Kurtright, Robert McDonald 30 Lathrom, Betty Jean 34,69 Laughlin, Mary Lou 34, 49, 50, 57 Law, Catherine Isabelle 22, 48, 62, 63 Lewis, Martha E 19, 26, 52, 57, 63, 68 Linebaugh, William Albert 36 Lippincott, Lettie Mae 34, 61, 62 Litsch, Beverly Joan 34, 50, 57, 67 Littler, Joe 34, 58, 65 Logan, Annie Lee 22, 49, 62, 63, 64 Long, Joey Marcelene 34, 49, 61 Lopez, Betty Lourie, E. Pauline 22, Lowrance, Lois Jean Lungren, Arlene D Luyster, Nylene Louise 30, 49, Lyle, Donald Adwin 34, Lyle, Earl James 35, 47, Lynam, Francis Paul 30, 40, Mannschreck, Marie Barbara 37,51, Marquis, Janice Maxine 30,52,60,62,63,64, Marshall, Mareta Ilene 35, Martin, Betty Jean 35, Martin, Carrie Margaret 37,47,50, Martin, Donna Lee 35, Martin, Wilmer Dale 19,35, Mason, Jones M Masters, Dorothy June 35, 50, 57, Masters, Robert Wayne 37, Mathis, Virgil E 22,46, Matter, Evelyn E 26,48, Mayes, Mary Louise McClannahan, Herman Dennis 22, 58, McClure, Harry Ross 35, McClurg, Raymond Lloyd 26, McConkey, Clarence Hubert 37, McConkey, Kenneth George McConnell, Helen Mayes McCowen, Betty Lou 35, 49, McDonald, Betty Lou . ' 37, McDonald, Glenadene 35, 52, 57, McGinness, Virginia Rea 22, 60, McKee, Kathryn Marie 22, McLey, Marvin P 37, McPherson, Betty Lou 22, 46, 64, 66, McQuate, Naomi Vernelle 35, 52, McQuerry, Cora Elizabeth 35, Mercer, Reba Rose 35, 55,67, Meyer, Norbert Aloysius 37, 40, Meyer, Rita Meyer, Vincent Joseph 37, 40, Miles, Sharlyne LaRue 30, 50, Miller, Billie Doyle 37, Miller, Charles R 37, Miller, Jean Electa 35,52,60, Miller, Robert Eugene 37, 27 Mitchell, Roberta Lou 36,51,57,61 50 Moore, Clara 30,60,67 34 Moore, Doris L 35, 50, 57, 64 37 Moore, Phyllis Jean 30,58,60 69 Mundell, Helen Louise 23, 46, 52, 55, 59, 60 58 Munson, Barbara Ann 35, 50, 57 65 Murphy, Marian Mable 23,55,58,59,60 65 Murray, Dixie Eleanor 35 57 Musser, Roy David 37,65 Myers, Dorothy Jeanne 23,51,57,63 69 Myers, H. Errol 37,40,48,65 49 Myers, Meredee.,30,47, 48,52, 60, 63, 68, 69, 72 52 Neal, Marjorie M 23, 56 63 Neal, Richard C 19, 35 68 Needels, W. A., Jr 37 65 Neill, Betty Myrle 27, 62, 67, 69 22 Neth, Shirley Jean 37 69 Nordberg, Doris Marie 35, 52, 58, 60 54 Norman, Patricia 35,62 65 Oder, Marilyn Ann 35 63 Olson, Robert August 37,40,65 35 Osborn, Mary Sue.. 19, 30, 43, 52, 55, 59, 60, 73 65 Osburn, Beverly Jean 35, 50, 57 65 Osburn, Loyd Dean 37 65 Oyerly, Thelma Vee 35,60 65 Park, Robert William 35,54 37 Parker, Robert LeRoy 37 37 Partridge, Marilyn 19,37,50,55,57,63,69 61 Patterson, Helen Charlene 35 61 Payne, Buell Ray 35,58 61 Peters, Bruce C 37, 40, 65 61 Philp, Sue 31, 41, 48, 50, 57, 67, 68, 69 61 Ploghoft, Milton E 37, 62 65 Polk, Doris DeLores 30, 43, 50, 55, 57, 68 67 Polk, Grady Gene 30, 65 57 Pollock, June H 30,57,61 67 Pratt, Margaret B 30,49,61 69 Proctor, Ada Irene 37 65 Ramsey, Bernie Esther 37,61 26 Raper, Garland H 37,65 65 Redburn, Marceline May 35, 50, 57 55 Reynolds, Edward Allen 37,65 65 Rice, Shirley Lea 35 65 Richardson, Helen Leona 36 67 Rickman, Dorothy Dee 27,57,61 54 Robertson, Roberta Ann 36, 52, 60 [991 Robinett, Mary Frances 36, 50, 57 Robinson, Rachel Lucille 36, 61 Rockwell, Mary Loyce 36, 49, 55 Rusk, Mary Lou 46, 47, 51, 64 Schneider, Nellie Marie 36,51,57 Schopfer, Wanda Maxine 19,23,64 Sheil, Maurice William 36, 54 Sherard, Nellie Olive 36 Shipps, Betty Jean 37, 57, 62 Shupe, Dorotha Jean 36, 68 Smith, Mildred D 37, 49, 68 Smith, Norma 30,52,55,59,60 Smith, Orel D 23,58,65 Snyder, Norma Louise 36, 57, 61 Spainhower, Charlotte Rose 30, 49, 56, 62 Stanton, Betty Jo 23,56 Steck, Blaine E 23, 40, 46, 47, 5 ' 4 Steinsholt, Odd 27 Stewart, Eleanor Jeanne ..19, 27, 50, 55, 57, 63 Stickerod, Lydia Lou 30, 49, 63, 68 Stirlen, Deleila Wren ..23, 41, 52, 60, 67, 68, 69 Storm, Patty Ann 37,50,57 Strauch, Darlene Marie 37, 50, 57 Strong, Helen May 23, 52, 55, 59 Taylor, Robert C 24, 54, 6 5 Taul, Mary Lloyd 37, 41, 43, 47, 48, 52, 60, 68, 69 Tebow, Helen Louise 36, 67 Tebow, Kenneth Bishop 24, 65 Tebow, Martha Jean 36 Tebow, Mary Ellen 19,24,46,57,66,67 Tharp, Betty Colleen 36, 68 Thompson, Donald J 37, 65 Thompson, Gloria Lee 30, 50, 57 Thomson, A. Manley : 30, 58, 65 Toel, Helen Jean 36, 50, 57, 67 Tolbert, Joseph Edward 36, 65 Toledo, Hortensia 27 Tuck, Lois Irene 36 Turner, Barbara Jeanne 36, 67 Van Hoozer, Marilyn Dee 36 Vest, Billy Dale 27,54,65 Wade, Margaret Louise 30, 52 60 Wade, Mary Alice 24,47 56 Wallace, Bettie Claire 37, rc ] Wantland, Fred Taylor 37 Webb, Anna Leigh 36 Weeda, Donald L 37, 54, 56, F5 Weeda, Lawrence Warren 24, 54, 5o Wehrli, Iris Irene 19,31,48,52,56,60 West, Franklin G 37,6 Weston, Robert L 31, 65 Whaley, Marguerite 24,49,58,62, 6 White, Dorothy Lee 27,58,67 Whitfield, Paul Jr 37, ., Williams, Frances Elaine 36, 48, 52, 55, 60, 67, 69 Wilson, Janet Marie ....24, 47, 52, 55, 59, 60, 67 Wilson, Sherard Paul 37, 40, 65 Wisdom, Tavner Poindexter 36 Woldruff, Virginia Maxine 36, 50, 57 Wood, Albert Parker 37, 65 Woodburn, Evelyn Elaine 36, 50, 57 Workman, Loren 36 Wyatt, Cynthia Ruth 36, 49 Younger, Lloyd Raymond 37 Yeater, Yvonne 24, 46, 52, 58, 64 Zelaya, Rosa Arminda 26, 61 [100 ; . ' I