1 Q 4 5 Cu 51 I IQ Ji afgwi 1 DX XB Lgzla Emrm ARTCRAFTS I-QA bt. J---Q Phutusr- :XNDI-:RSO Tzxrhiq llfllll. WING PHI bl. .I-N, Engraving by ARTCRAFTS ENGRAV ING St. Joseph, Mo. Phntoprraphing by ANDERSON ST II IJIO Turkiu, Mo, Printing: by WING PRINTING CO SL. Joseph, Mn. QL 1930 Lvlllflfii l l 11 1 I ll il .pc . -4 . . A W.: .,. , ' ,-1-'N ' , - , . , 'SJ-2 if gf - v-itzuww 5f1 9'ff4 , ' ie' -4-xx -1.,, '..-':g- '- si ' l 5 7 ,rl -r. -,N ' ... , NL ,-?' --.xl 1.2,-'E :rf-3 M :tg , - 4:-553'-' f? Y ,na ' '-.M -,J f'H-Nr -'A:.Qd'.LL l ,Ar -niyf. ' .3 liaily fall . . . c-liapcl over . . a dc-sertofl campus rapidly fills xvilli stmlviits. ln lly :ilvsfwlwingg llwsv clu-i'islwfl monmrios and trziflitions clear to thu limi ls ol' alumni. ln'ing'ingr happy hours to students. and lnrigrlit promises our siic-4-wscmis. tln- now aclministration lmuilcling' is fast becoming .1 Ill1l.lt'SllL' symlml of our collwfo 5 . ,K in ff X, f X , 'J x .2 -gs 1 4 X 1 u X 4 i J,-NX T xy 4 lj. 'N x 5 X51 'ff ,ft lj R Ax I z X A N TX Z K ' ,f 5 . I ' 'fin .A f xx ,', ,Q . X l uuoo 'ZZALJVLZ Xgxx J . i ,,, igis fQ36 f X 1,1 Presented by the class of Q7 .... o as a symbol of youthful enthuslasm in the classroom and on the campus. x gs .46 . I 1 f 1 ni, I I I, , f 1 5 jig Jim A college annual is a record of achievement, a chronicle of events, a mirror of personalities, and a prophecy for the future. In presenting this, the twenty-seventh Tarkiana , the staff of '36 has endeavored to catch and preserve a picture of one year oi activity at Tarkio Colle0'e with a s ' l h ' C, pecla emp asls on student life. Here will be found in the form of pictures, motifs and comments, a revelation ol' the earnest endeavors and extreme follies of youth. Here will be found both the proverb and the pung the wise and the foolish. Youth and student life is like that and we have attempted to so portray it in this book. We hope that our efforts may be a sour f . , ce o entertainment now and a well of fond memories in years to come. lllllllflyliil' Mt-Vilx h A - EDMUND SCHNEIDER I'.1.ilf0l'-Ill-111181 Associate Editor Business Manager NELI, MARY IENISON vwnif. a mirror of the twenty-seventh ae a picture uf one :dent lxfc. revelation lrnents. a d both nl! be foun -tudent life is like nun' and a well of , f,, . if 'HYEIUEH HSI' 5' - gunna: Wnage' 2746 5004 0 I. The COl1ege. II. The Organizations III. The Activities. IV. The Athletics V. The Featureg, if - 3 151. I ,.., 1 life, 5 .. .1 5- 1' ' 511 45, I-F. 4A-59' '-f -41'Sr Il 111 1 It l1111l1l111 01.11111 1101112 tl b l 11111111 ot tl1111 score 1'cs11lLnt L0 cl b 1 1111 1l 11t111tx of our campus whlch IS at 0 Here dwell half-a-hundred young scholars, athletes, and gentlemen. Providing a fair cross-section of the male portion of the student body, they exemplify manly virtue in the classroom, on the athletic field, and in the banquet hall. THOMPSON HALL IJXXX ,. ' xx, XZ' If X X -X xr .e X--.XX xxx 1 XX N. ,,,..1- 5 4 r i - ' '+o Q46 jlflzmfzm We honor a man who has not lost touch with the spiiit of youth and who, as President of Tarkio College has served as a wise friend, counsellor and leader of its students-Doctor M. Earle Collins. To him we respectfully dedicate this 1936 edition of The 'l'arkiana. Xfixp f X X s .1 V! eixx fiyf '- . , ,ff i ,f' :lf . f , , f 17' if 1,3 li X ,I ,nj .fi ,.,,, , 1 f ff ly. fl 'ff ,, Milf A I !f ,fJ'r NX I f' f, -JY f 2' Z X S I' H1 -J L. 1 im -141' r'-1 F kxluf' Li 2 r l X Bvy J XM Mg Hx C1 g-51 fgg f if I ZX .vx N1 XM XA ww UM! f L,,,x x R I -ggM1 si-A XX, I ,XQXNQQXXX XL? FXR? Qiiwf ffw 5? .A N A x.,-'N Zigi K JJV My I w AUU' xg! yiilf Nfxf ik-llpxx X NY- kg -f Nl 'M X XX V 1!s1lXgSJX l 'XV xkxfx 0 i 5-.QNX AN U w XLR'-Z1 X XI yL---- 'Lm h ,N X x N X AJ fNL,QX X SR-... J ly S+...,,, I MNXYX Q xx INXS f 5 'ii ,-J 4 fx ZX S fA X X X x X ,f V XX f f! X K If 3 - 'X X - I i -x J I xxwyf AXXX F x , , ,. X . ' f ' . .- hx U!! I I -t X X , :xx V, V, x 1 Jw 1 X ,f , A, R . I uk ,J x ' - . X X X . lf f X X ' ' ' -' 9 -' K. fy FA ,'- , , .. -...J.,....,-,,,....-...P .. . w....L.f.,J.,,,... 4... ,,1.,-. .. ,A ,-,-. ,Z .. ,, v fr iz 25 1936, THE TARKIANA 'S 1 A CAMPUS VISTA All the enchanting beauty of TARKIO'S hill-top campus, verdant in the spring with grass carpet, friendly trees, and vine-covered Walls inay be caught in one fond glance .... bringing her ever closer to us who have lived here. page eleven THE TARKIANA. 1936 mage two .f ,audio Cff0!X8gL' BOARD CF DIRECTORS IOHY E DODDS. President Dodds Lumber Company- Brandeis Theatre Building, ' ' ' Omaha, Nebraska JOHN W. HANNA, Receiver, Clinton, Missouri. J. EDWARD TRAVIS, President First National Bank, Tarkio, Missouri. GEORGE BOETTNER, President Bank of Atchison County, Rock Port, Missouri. LEE MAGILL, Atlantic, Iowa. . SCOTT WITHROW, Pastor United Presbyterian Church, Aurora, Illinois. ll. R. McMULLEN, Farmer, Tarkio, Missouri. EVERETT M. BARR, Farmer, Liberty, Nebraska. STEWART SMITH, Clarinda Hardware Company, Clarinda, Iowa. .l. D. RANKIN, Banker and Farmer, Tarkio, Missouri. W. D. McKEE, Superintendent of Schools, Shenandoah, Iowa. J. F. VELTMAN, Doctor, VVinterset, Iowa. GEORGE J. STEVENSON, President Tarkio Valley Bank, Tarkio, Missouri. RUSSELL .I. RANKIN, Veteran Administrator, Des Moines, Iowa. LEE C. SUTHERLAND, Dentist, St. Joseph, Missouri. J. W. IJICKET, D. D., Newton, Iowa. PAUL M. DINSMORE, Pastor, Mission Creek United Presbvterian Church, Summerfield, Kansas A D. CHALMERS FULTON, Pastor United Presbyterian Church, Washington, Iowa. J, lve OFFICERS OF THE BQARD E. TRAVIS, President.. -I. D. RANKIN, Secretai .y' PRESIDIT J. A. TH To Dr. Tlionuvsf. of Tarkio Colley yr. W. ' ' . ' years ol its lusmr he Qiven. He wa ration of the icleai nulu our tannins mauent inipreggiol the lives of the stu his guidance and college, is I n -, .. bg: umg, ' ii --4-'nr me 5 .nnqg ...W -A . PRESIDENT EMERITUS if 1 4. J. A. THOMPSON, D. D. To Dr. Thompson who guided the destinies ol' Tarkio College throughout forty-seven years ol' its history, too much praise cannot he given. He was and is largely the ration of the ideals and traditions whie rude our campus today. lie has left manent impression of his personality the lives of the students who have come his guidance and upon the policy o college. inspi- h per- a per- upon under E our 1936, THE TARKIANA PRESIDENT M. EARLE COLLINS, PH. D. C ll'is service as During the years of Dr. o ll Acting' President and President of Tarkio College, he has impressed his students by the sincerity of his interest in student problems and his administrative ability and foresight in the management of affairs ot' the college. NVe respect his judgment and appreciate his SLICCOSSOS. page thirteen '1-Hp: 1'.1RK1.-1N.1, 19:36 .IOHN Rll'Hll-Q .IHNISUN lbw.-1111 111' the Collullev :md Prufesswr uf l'1ll'Q' 11111 . 11112, A. li.. Turkio Clillcllf- lfmili A, nn unnerqix-W KHnHW'1U2F' MRS. li, ll. A. Mvliltlllli In-:in of XN'o1ne11 :ind Mzitron of r 1 ' Xl'1r l1'1ll ll'1ll l'13SZZ A ll., l:1l'klU ,,s. .,.. . l11ll1'L'1-, lEt.f'. JOIIN GORDON STRONG Professor of Chemistry, 1920, li. S.. Muskinguni Colleire, 1915: A. M.. Ohio State University, 19115: Ph. D., lfniversity of Colorzulo, ltlll-l. LY MAN M1-KICAN ROWLAND Professor of Biology, 1921. A. Ii., Williams College, 18903 Summer quarter University of Chicago, 1921: Summer term University of Chicago, 121225 Summer term University of Iowan. 111227: Summer, University of Kunsns. 19394: Summer term Univer- sity of loxvu, 19251. JOB ICIDGAR JOHNSON Professor of Ancient L:1ng11:1ges iillll l.iter:1t11re on the William I'. Mc- Nnry l'rofessorshi11, 151325 A, Bw Yule l'2'H: A. M., H:1rv:1r1l, ISHN, Ph, UH ll:11'x:1r1l 1921 MRS. ANNA ll. LOY lla-:ul of the l'l1lllL'ZlllUlllll Depart- 1lll'l1l ltvillg li. S., '1'z1rkio College, l'5'5'l A- li.. L'11lor:11lo State '1'e:1chers' 1'-'Ill-uv. WIT: A. M., Colorzulo State lv:1-'I11-1'-' Vollr-:fr-, lftfll, llilllt' i'OLll'f.L'L'l1 1 .xpplieti Mzitheniatii-s. A it Bs. ' S . or . ELZY VERN McCOLLOUGH Registrar and Professor of Econom- ies and Commerce. A. B., Tarkin College, 1908: A. M., University gf Illinois, 1915: Summer, University of Illinois, 1923. HENRY K. NOEL Business Manager MRS. W. R. LONG Professor of History on the J, P, Stevenson Professorship, 1922, A, B, University of Wisconsin, 19225 Sum- mor, University of Wisconsin, 19233 Summer, Columbia University, 19251 Summer, University of Cliiuago, 1930, ROBERT WILFRED GEORGE Professor of Psychology and Phi- losophy, 1925. A. B., Geneva College, 19213 A. M., Columbia University, 1925: Ph. IB., Duke University, 1932. GRACE JAMESON Professor of English, 1935. A. B., The College of Wooster, 19263 A. M., Ohio State University, 19283 Ph. D., Ohio State University, 1932. GAVIN LLOYD DOUGHTY Director of the Conservatory and Professor of Piano, Theory and Organ 1933. 1927-1929, St. Joseph Jllfll0I' College, A. A., 1929-1931 Kansas University, Mus. B., Mus. M., 1931- 1932, Kansas University. .lgflil RT S1 ALBE , 1 P f 1.1114 professor 'J Proff Little Thomas Muikingum .v - , A' if Theologlwlwtq Xen ' fry, ' ' '111c1ISem'nA f, Se B1 gbyteriafl 1930: Pre 0 Sum mer' 19.,1. CHARLES L Rumi Professvf of 1904 and Literature' Wt. mouth College' I 'J' biu University- 1932' VEVA BALI. Instructor in Pla School Music' 1911 and Theory, Tarkio B,, Tarkio C0116 mer Term Univefilf Mus. California. 1999- MRS. JANE FRAISHER 1 Instructor of Voice. under Italian Masters. 1901-19033 Milan, 194. Academic studies, Uni 1920-1925. FRED L. KI Supervisor of Pi-3 1933- B. S., Nortl State Normal, 1925- sity of Missouri, lflijj RUTH FRANCES Assistant pmfeiiol and Commerce. A . 1 lege. 1935. A --.H . -r..f, A B T 2 53. - 1 !.LnvLLUm . A ,-: .,,,n,,. -F .ijt-., I A lu l':1..-.- . .i.... . - . - :na Law, fwfll :L Soil, - 'fu Myvhgfr - 'vi PL LUNG ' H'-' 'R H5 ith l..' 'P' frklp. 'A -'ir WZ: :az- . 1 warg.-.L-in lil -' - lfsirerziiiy 15 1. ..-I CLi.2SU-15 .i .main GEORGE 1 i'..jf'.iuQP' ani Pk 1 U llE'fl'3CU1'U4 . iv.. -' V Whig L'Dlf9f5m ' H ' -,- luii. iw l- l'f.1.cY'l-5' ' A w . JAMLDU- , M U3 iw , .r .-' ,. 1 ,L F h LI 1vi'5P' 4' I' 1132. r no I-'GHTY ,ull My ,nl naw' im,-ff .And Win ve' ff' My idnlvl 1 I 1 -'Vi 'A if - ,. .1 haw, 1- i 1- ii.. L ,1 .i ALBERT WINFRED MARTIN Professor of Bible on the William Thomas Little Professorship, 1929. A. B., Muskingum College, 18983 Xenia Theological Seminary, 19013 Biblical Seminary, New York, Summer 19303 Presbyterian Seminary, Chicago Summer, 1931. CHARLES L. NEIL Professor of Romance Languages and Literature, 1934: A. B. Mon- mouth College, 1925: A. M. Colum- bia University, 1932. VEVA BALLENGEE Instructor in Piano and Public School Music, 1918. Graduate Voice and Theory, Tarkio College, 19173 Mus. B., Tarkio College, 1925: Sum- mer Term University of Southern California, 1929. MRS. JANE FRAISHER VIGLIANETTI Instructor of Voice. Special studies under Italian Masters, Florence, Italy, 1901-1903: Milan, 1903-1906. Special Academic studies, University of Rome 1920-1928. FRED L. KELLER Supervisor of Practice Teachers, 1933. B. S., Northwest Missouri State Normal, 1926' A. M., Univer- sity of Missouri, 19221. RUTH FRANCES MITCHELL Assistant Professor of Economics and Commerce. A. B., Tarlcio Col- lege, 1935. Rn fl 1936, THE TARKIANA ROBERT FOSTER PATTERSON Assistant Professor of History, Director of Publicity. A. B., Tarkio College, 19273 A. M., University of Nebraska, University of Colorado, Summer, 1934-1935. EARL R. WYNN Assistant Professor of English and Speech, 1934. A. B., Augustana Col- lege, 1932: A. M., Northwestern Uni- versity, 1934: Northwestern Univer- sity, Summer, 1934. MRS. H. R. VOLKER Instructor in Violin, 1932. Graduate of the New England Conservatory of Music, 1912. HARRY O. HICKERNELL Instructor in Wind Instruments, 1934. F. C. M., at Dana Musical in- stitute, 19073 Special study under Charles Thetford, New York City, Summer 1915 and 19233 Simone Mantia, New York City, Summer 1928. NEWTON PARKER KYLE Director of Physical Education and Athletics, 1927. B. S. Tarkio College, 19245 Coaching School, State Teach- ers' College, Superior, Wisconsin, Summer, 1927. MRS. GAVIN L. DOUGHTY Director of Physical Training for Women, 1934. A. B., 'l'arkio College, 1935. page fifteen THE T.-XHKIAN.-X. 19336 pupil- sixtv ll 0 I1 u x 1 xx 6- 1 H! DWIGHT LINDSAY Supcrintcmlent of Buildings and ilrollmls. MRS. LOWELL OTTE Secretary to the President. B. S Purdue University, 1926. THE LIBRARY --ly I - I 1 ' I I nLZlilll?Q,. maketh a full many conference a ready mam :xml wrxlmg an exact man -Bacon W LL Un- 1936, THE TARKIANA C OVLOZUZZLEA 17 QQ ',f id LQ A ' 1 . ' ANR. 19:26 f , V, 44 ff- lf ,ff aygytffff I' K- f.Lf.,f' YA . i f ' X ' 'A J f' r' 7 -I .- f Lf'-f5 'd 1 fg ff ,- If f 'fi 1 dir' V! K' B 5, ff ' ' to fftfvt ,Vi , gal ' 7'-if X THE 1 f ,Lf V 0 .I-, 'M X ' ' , i , A If s., I' Z I 1' 427 ,xi . , L I , I A . , l ff! . aff vfMOST REPRESE IBLEJNLAN Milf VV I I A-!l,g,,f diff ,ff f, f l Mr. Morris Hall Mr. Ilull was selected as the most representative- man of the student body by popular vote of the worm-ii ol' the f'olleg'e. Ilurirg' his four years as a student at Tarkio, Mr. Hall has made an enviable record in athletics, has ranked high in scholar-sliip, and has been unusually active in matters of student government. As ll Senior he sei-veil as Captain ol' the football team and President of the Student Council. Mr. Hall is posst-ssell ot' an eiig.rag'i1igr personality and a unique faculty for making' friends. We salute him as a young' man of pleasing' individuality, who by his industry and purpose l1aS so mlistillgllislled hiinsell' on our czunpus. Our endorsement is placed on his selection for this position and our dr-sire is that his siiccl-ss may he continued. 'ix'-rv --irrlilm-vu Mins Helen Prather ha woman in Tarkio College. Miss Prather's college and extra-curricular f ields. Q V il? v l. zations in which she hu in beenaolass officer. Hey Homecoming and gamma Personalities of our FT? I , - Q campus, k 5 I K 1 K' H M A N' - 1936, THE TARKIANA THE MCST REPRESENTATIVE WOMAN Miss Helen Prather Miss Helen Prather has been selected by the men of the student body as the most representative woman in Tarkio College. Miss Prather's college career has been characterized by enviable achievements both in academic and extra-curricular fields. In addition to being an honor student, she belongs to five campus organi- zations in which she has held important offices. She has been a member of the Torch staff and has been a class officer. Her popularity is shown by the fact that she was the Senior candidate for both Homecoming and Carnival Queen. Her versatility and charm have made her one of the outstanding personalities of our campus. She truly typifies the Tarkio College woman. page nineteen THE TA I RKIANA. 1936 1 It X K J li ,, v I Q 11120 tive I, K T , Y G' u My . x I Z X K Q., , X 6m ' of 'CP' i 'R xiv' K- Cihzzi of geven ed asa The Skulls of Seven, an Honorary organization inaugurat special feature in the TARKIANA '27, has become a recognized and established institution of the College as well as a necessary and signal feature of each publication of the Annual. Seven students are chosen each year, the two selected on a basis of scholarship alone being Seniors. The remainder of the coveted positionsg two for outstanding athletic merit and achievement, and one each for ' ' ' ' b t are exceptional ability and distinction in oratory, dramatlcs, and de a e, filled from the entire student body. Selections each year are made by a committee composed of remaining student members of the organization in collaboration with one or more faculty members, appointed by the President. We feel that those who have been chosen this year are unusually ' h worthy of the distinction and exceptionally qualified for the honor Whic membership i.i this institution denotes and we take this opportunity to offer our most sincere congratulations, lliV , fitting ff' It is fflosfd Eastwof 5 Rlcha, . f I tha the reclplent 0 be b te EastW00' ' de 3 ' r I1 ' - ee 1 in outstarldmixf of . -eat with as the tourna wiliii in the SW' 3 . 9, ' proved him to be T. the first rank' will sorely d . gqlla next year, folliiegls eloquence callrving over many a U D feel hoW9Vefv that ing career is Hot em T0 Miss first awaff in scholar herself a 2 the word 2 She is fin this year high grad never ha' HA . We lations t1 college ai graduatif The f goes to has pro' breaker, holder. the hali also hol His cai illustric the Squ from will bg Sarded SD01'ts1 1.1 . v L J -5 x. ' ,1 fi 'S stulill .1 fra?- f 35 2 I :JA . f'l l and ' s. . ' ..4 -iw! .4 -5 ' A r 3 5345: of ' ,,,,.,15..ns: . . yi for , . A ,. .'v'Ji'7 aye , . 3 . . - .1-1 -gfilig f.'f', :HOW .jf 1. ...Q-Jill-' in 1'l' I r 1,0 ' n It is most fitting and proper that Richard Eastwood should be the recipient of the award in debate. Eastwood finishes an outstanding career, this year, with a great deal of glory. His work in the tournament and again in the State Contest proved him to be a debater of the first rank. The debate squad will sorely miss Dick next year, for his logic and eloquence carried the squad over many a trying spot. We- feel however, that Dick's debat- ing career is not ended. To Elizabeth Barton we ex- tend the award in dramatics. Her work in A Doll's House, alone would have merited the honor. In addition to this fine portrayal, Miss Barton gave an e x c ell e n t performance as Norms, one of the daughters- in-law, in Noah and a very clever interpretation of Mrs. Brownlee in Old Love Let- ters. Beside having genuine dramatic ability Miss Barton has an excellent foundation in the technique and mechanics of the theatre. We congratulate a fine, intelligent actress and wish her many more triumphs. 1936, THE TARKIANA The place in the Skulls of Seven for outstanding work in oratory is filled by Mr. Fred- rick Driftmier, a Freshman. Mr. Driftmier has proved him- self to be the most outstanding orator the college has produced since '27. Selected as the college orator, he went to the State Contest at Fulton, where, in spite of the handicap of a severe case of laryngitis he won the honor of representing the State at the National Contest held at Northwestern Univer- sity. With three more years before him, Mr. Driftmier should do truly great things in oratory. To Miss Naidene Goy we present the first award for meritorious achievement in scholarship. Miss Goy has proved herself a scholar in the truest sense of the word and a clever, versatile student. She is finishing her work by extension this year with her usual exceptionally high grades. Naidene has the honor of never having received a grade below A '. We extend our heartiest congratu- lations to Miss Goy for her work in college and best wishes for success after graduation. The first of the two athletic awards goes to Ralph Bennett. Ralph, a Senior, has proved himself a consistent record breaker, and also equally able record holder. He holds the college records in the half-mile, mile, and two-mile. He also holds numerous conference records. His career in basketbali has also been illustrious, for he has been a member of the squad for three years. His removal from college athletics by graduation will be greatly lamented, he being re- garded by all as a truly fine athlete and sportsman. The second scholarship award is pre- sented to Mr. Lawrence Transue. Mr. Transue also has been a member of the honor group for four years and his rec- ord has been exceptionally high. Es- pecially his work in Chemistry has been of a very commendable caliber. We extend our congratulations to a fine student and a very promising scientist. The second place on the Skulls of Seven for outstanding athletic perform- ance is properly awarded to Lynn Wolfe. Captain elect of the Owls Football Team for next year, Lynn is one of the most versatile athletes in the history of the college, actively participating in basket- ball, tennis and track as well. His at- titude on field and court is unimpeach- able. Due to his execptionally fine work on the gridiron, he was this year ac- corded the honor of the position of Captain on the mythical M. C. A. U. all Conference team. page twenty one Home-Coming Queen MISS ICDITH l'.-XMPBELL, vm-ry popular sopho- morv who was chosen annual Homo-Coming Qun-on by vote of the 4-ntirc student body. 1 v I X O 4 v J , . 1936, THE TARKIANA miata page twenty-three THE TARKIANA. 1936 ffm, ecffon The Class of '36 has shared in a remarkable era of Tarkio College History. Throughout the last four years noteworthy advancement has been made in practically 4-'.'ery field of activity. The attainment of an education is a proposition of give and take. Students receive only in proportion to what they give--nothing more. We the Senior Class have, throughout our college history, endeavored to find a purpose in life, and with that as a guiding star, have given of mind and body as best we might. Upon entering college we at once set about to adapt ourselves to our college enviroment. Whether all principles as set forth were in keeping with our past teach- ings or not, we attempted to find the best in each, and then went ahead with our new duty in life, with a vital task before--that of securing an education. We sincerely hope for greater progress in Tarkio College in years to come, our one hope being that during our four years stay here, we have said or done something which has contributed to making Tarkio College a finer and greater institution-for a noble institution is but the lengthened shadow of individual lives. l'1li l' twenty-l'ou1' Ji li fil. C. 9 mu Iwi, Sei.. fyns yup! HEI CJ 37: T 1, 2, 4, Ill. lli: Pulllii Omcg 2. Se Orchs Wumi St Ma Count A., 1, l'vi O l, 2, T I 2, :ll l !.2 f'-In ll'iu'k ..,l,,, K I A 1 ' ff- Hs'-'1n. .., Q!'3L'IIL'22.lj' A ,JL '.Lu:l1: , .LM -ygy Musa and wizh r ci--Jfqgt v ,431 f:aLE' A -f Hur r,-,, UUI' rr:-'hlng ,fof Z JOSEPH WOODRUFF, President Des Moines, Iowa English, Psychology, Student Coun- cil, 2, 45 Honor Group, 2, 3' Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 33 Torch, 1, 2, 3, 4. Mgr. Ed., 2, Editor, 3, Ass't Ed., -1: Tark- iana, Ass't Ed., 3: Forum, 1, 2, 3, 4. Sec., 2, 4: T Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Prack, Cross Country, Zig Tennis, 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt., 3. HELEN PRATHER, Vice-President Tarkio, Missouri Commerce, English, Y. W. C. A., H3 Torch, 1, 2: Women's Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Alpha Chi Alpha, 4, Kappa, 4, Marshall, 43 Tarkiowls, 4. MARY RANKIN Secretary and Treasurer Tarkio, Missouri History, Y. W. C. A., 1, 2 3, 43 Publicity Chairman, 2, 3: Alpha Psi Omega, 2, 3, 43 Alpha Chi Alpha, 1, 2, Sec., 2: Kappa, 4: W. A. A., 1 Orchestra, 2: Tarkiana, Art lid., 3: Women's Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. RALPH BENNETT, Student Council Representative Sidney, Iowa Mathematics, Economics, Student Council 2, 3, Vice-Pres., 3, Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 25, Treas., 35 Torch, 3: Alpha I'si Omega, 4, Bus. Mgr., 4: Forum, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas., 2, Vice-Pres., 3, 4: T Club, I, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 1, 2, tl, 13 Track, 1, 2, Il, 4, Cross Coun- iry, 2, 71, fl, Capt., 2, 25. GERALD BOLDRA Hamburg, Iowa Commerce, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4 'l'l'Hl'li, l, 2, Zi, 41 Y. lVl. C. A., 1, 'l ' Club, I, 2, 3, fl. 1936, THE TARKIANA JACK CAl'P Tarkio, Missouri Commerce, Torch, 3, 4, Ass't Bus. Mgr., 3, Bus. Mgr., 4: Men's Glee Club, 1, 2, Il, 4, Bus, Mgr., 43 Basket- ball, 3. VVILLARD CHARLES Marion, Indiana Commerce, Y. M. C. A., 33 Football, 3: Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Capt., 4: T Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres., 3, 4: Golf Team 1, 2, 3, Capt., 1, 2, MURREL CLINE Rothville, Missouri Biology, Student Council, 2, 3: Y. M. C. A., 2, 3, 43 Forum, 2, 3, 4, Treas., 3: T Club, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3: Track, 1, 2g Tennis, 2, 3, 4. BEN COOPER Xenia, Ohio English, Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres., 4, T Club, 4, Football, 1. 2, 3, 4: Track, 1, 2, 3. CLARENCE M. COX Fairfax, Missouri Biology, Y. M. C. A., 1, 2: T Club, 1, 2, 21, 4, Sec., 43 Track, 1, 2, 3, 4. page tw enty-five Tllli T.-XRKIANA, 19315 111111.11111 1-1.xs'i'uun1w l:lll's'llZll'll. Nk'l'Y'3lfi'-5' Hier..--5 ,mil K'-iiiiiiii-i'i-c. gllldflll 1'-v in-il. LZ. Il: Y. Nl. C. A.. l, 2. 33. l- lvH:,,,,,t. ,,3 T.-ri-li. l. Li. 1: 'l'arr1i:iii:i. 1, lfmlllllr-lll-lilllul'1 llvlliilv. il. ii. lv ,:,,,,I. J: 1.',,,.,,,,,I 1, 3, ::, l. l'v':lic 2. rm-. I 1.in.xf'ic l'lll.l,lzli Urs Moines. lowa llililu, limflisli, licllivzilioii, Y. NV. li- .x,. 1. 2, H, 1 . li ivrlu. 2. H. lr 117 ,y ,Xu 11, 1: llonor Group. 1. '5- l'1X lil. 1iUlJl lil'1Y l'l:iinfiulsl. llliHUiS lliiilmry. Y. M. C. A.. 1. 2. 53. '1- 'y,.,.,,,,' Q, Pros., 13 Orvhcstra, l, 21 '1'.,r,-h, 1, 2, Ji, -1, Mgr. lid. -1: Tark- igln:i,I1,li11s. Mirr., Il: M0113 C100 Vluh, lius. Mgr., ZZ: lforum, l, 2, Il, lg Flulu, l, 2, Il, -1: llaslxctball, 1, 3, il. lg 'l'i-ack l. 2, 35: Gospel Team Z. fl. 1, Nur. 110111118 llAl,l. Tarkio, Missouri 1'-mum.-rvc, Student Council, 1, l'res. ll flllll. 2. IS. -12 lfootlrzill, l, 2, 22, I, Vzmt., lg Basketball, l, 2, DI: 'l':':u'k, l, 2, fl. lSOlll'1l. IMRIE lim-cl Oak, Iowa Vuiiiiiivrvv and Chemistry, Y. VV, C, V 51- 1' 5012- li Tvrvh. 1: Lambda Sixrvna 'l'au, 31, 1, SQ.-, .15 VV. A- A., '7. 1. Pros. 1: Rod Oak Junior Collvgrl-, l. 1' llwlinr firnup, IZ, pam- tux-:ity-six ALBERT M. JONES Rock Port, Missouri Bible, Social Science. DOROTHY J. LUST Tarkio, Missouri Public School Music, Y. W, C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4: Men's Glce Club, Acc. 1, Alpha Chi Alpha, 1, 2, Il, 4, Pres. 4: Kappa, 1, 2, 3, 4, Gqygpel Team, Acc., 2, 3. ELEANOR McCOY Tarkio, Missouri Biology, Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Alpha Chi Alpha, 1: Women's Glee Club, 1, 2, I-ig Kappa, 2, 3. MILDRED MUMFORD Westboro, Missouri Speech: Alpha Psi Omega, 3, 43 Tarkiowls, 4, Pres. 43 Northwest Mis- souri State Teachers College, 1, 2. SHELDON NAUMAN Mound City, Missouri Commerce, Y. M. C. A., 1, 2: Torch, 1: Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Cant., 4: Track, 1, 2, 33 T Club, 3. 4. Pres., fl: Forum, 3, 4. KX E I 4 .r 1? ,is All 1 Hwnvf .1 ltr.. ' Engli Sec.. 15 1 gg, -li - 'J Ser.. 0n1eE11' --T C11 Ji: llask Tennis, Ther honors btions reahzec the last the aid 413:53 1 U v ll. 1055. R41 Ing-L .4 541: f 5Iu1'Hy J- U-5: -uni. liszn ' 5552 l.:I2, li ' 4 ire-. 4 leisuf 5 5 JL 'fb .lfpll I . paw lK1 ,L ' 9 wr a. ., ..1 l I I 3 ILLWE llef-ll' ,gn ,.N. I-ff---' , lg' It e A:-LL I. WMU' ' 543312, T- zzfazn ll ml'n .L -, llfwun NN. Y' ,ffl VE: WW .i i 4' FUVIWL' , lsr., , ' A ' . -Q Ln- fflllfgg' 4 I . '10, xlllyllyx Y fwfr' M , ,IIA Y. I If lA 4'fJ , ' ' 3- 1' V 1 I ,, ,ri I' 1 l 1 i En .t , xl t c' 4, S '- ei., W. . A., 1, , zz, 4, es., , C1 1 t, N 4, mcn's Glee Club, 2, , 1 WM' K ' ERINE RAN Tar 'o issouri 4 'lish E c' io S en oun- ec els '. 'lgr., 2WAlp u All a lsi Omegzyl, 3, ' '. 4: Honor J p, 2, 3 ' Kappa, .., 3, 4, Sec., 3, Pre. . ' MARVIN STERRETT Des Moines, Iowa English, Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Soc., 4: Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4: Torch, 3, 4: Men's Glce Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec., 3, Vice-Pres., 4: Alpha Psi Omega, 2, 3, 4: Forum, 1, 2, 3, 4: T Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Football, 1, 2, II: Basketball, 1, 2: Track, 1, 2, 3, 4: Tennis, 1, 2: Quartette, 1, 2, 3, 4. Their goals reached, their honors achieved, and their am- bitions over a period of years realized, our Seniors march, for the last time as students, down the aisle to victory. fli fam at ' f mm ,uw ,,,- ,U 1936, THE TARKIANA LAURENCE TRANSUIT Summerfield, Kansas Chemistry, Y. M. C. A.. 1, 2: Tarkiana, 3: Men's Glee Club, 4: For- um, l, 2, 3, -1, Treas., 3, Pres., 4: Honor Group, 1, 2, 33. BERTHA WELDON Cedarwood, Colorado Economics, Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Torch, 2, 3, 4: Kappa, 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec., -1, Marshall, 4: W, A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Tarkiowls, 1. Sheep-skins and mortar- boai ds will shortly be discarded while they seek and gain new conquests and new victories in other worlds. page twenty-seven In 'I' IIIC TA R KIANA, lf. li. IIASYI-I W. silioi-.., Missouri Suu i:iI 51 ii'Ill'l is-uu, voiuix 'l'..rlxiu, AIIXNHIIVI if....u...i1, 1. 2. 21: IF:-flwllf . I Qing., 3, tlunuslig c'i,,ucK .IAc'icsoN Umulm. NL'l1l'il5 R11 t'IIAliI.I'1S I'llCliCI'. I.ini-olu. NL-lii-:isku Y XI L- X 1 -1-q'Uspol'I'o:1n1, lfuslai-lln:iIl, I, 2: 'l'l'2ll'li, lv RAY l'IIII.I.Il'S l :iirl':ix, Missouri If'oo'li,ill, I. 1936 .lll, I, l. 'J CIIARLIGS CARPICNTICR Tnrkio, Missouri IIARISARA CARTICR Tzirkio, Missouri Womm-n's Cleo Club: Lilnlllliil Sigma I iug Tairkiowls. DOROTIIY CARTICR 'l':irl-aio, Missouri .zinilulu SILYIIHI Tau: VV. 'liiowls, Vivo-l'l'es, MARY LOU GILLIAM liowkporl, Missouri DANA BROWN Turkio, Missouri NORMAN GIGNTRY 'l':irkio Missouri I.:-ROY IIOOI3 Suiuniv-rl'i4-lil, Kuusn -1- twviily-4-iglit A. A.: I. JUNIORS LUELLA LOWE Atlantic, Iowa IDONALD CRAIG I.involn. Nvluuisku Y M. ct A., iq Football, 1: lvlniihv- Y' W- C- A-, 2, 3: Orchestra, 1, 2- 1. Iiiiglishi Monmouth Colle,-30, 1 2 ' mu 14-s. ' ' MAX MOORE Shenandoah, Iowgi MARY MARLATT Hm.kl,m-L, Missouri I Ori-liostru, 2, 23: Wome-n's GIG-0 T0l'C'h1 33 Menis C160 Clllb, 7, Mi' . M C'uli -2 13: Public Sc-hool Music. souri U. I. 2: Social Sviem-Q, SOPHOIVIORES LOUISE SPIECKERMANN P k - ' ' JAMES PRATHER xoc poit, Missouri Turkio, Missouri VVomen's Glee Club, 2. Mc-n's Glce Club, I, 2: lwntlmll. 1, 23 Tennis, l. XVILLIAM THACKER Tarkio. Missouri Rockport, Missouri Tarkio, Missouri Football, 1, 2: T Club, 1, 2. HARRIET SENF Fairfax, Missouri I JOHN RYAN 'rm-kin, MISS0ll!'l STEWART THACKE l ooi.lr:ill, I, 2: 'I'rm'k, l, 2. Tf 'ki ' Miqgo ri FRESHIVIEN I Q I 7 ' EARL JOHNS Ulfjfy J HN WILLIAM PAUL Westboro, Mi -1 IAI Tarkio, Missouri lfootball, 1. ' Men's Glee Club: Tennis. ' JUN MK OLLIE PEARSON ' I' 1, ' lf? Tarkio, Missouri Footbzi , Tarkiowls. . AUSTIN MCELFISH HALL PITNER CHARLES NUCKOLLS Westboro, Missouri FRANK THOMPSON Ffmfllilll- Taz-kio, Missouri COLLEGIATE SPECIALS jg 'lg ,DNA WALLACE Traer, Iowa DONALD MITCHELL Des Moines, Iowa REBECCA PAUL RUTH WATKINS 'l'1ll'ki0, Missouri Shenandoah, Iowa ANN ALYCE PAUL Tzirlcio, Missouri RO R ERT HENSTORF Farragut, Iowa ni viz if 3 f f'-rf-M-+M+vf,w,.,.W,,,, A f 1936, THE TARKIANA nnlazg page iwenty nme llli TARKIAN.-X, 19336 Qt M of flawfe 6 Three years ago the members of the present Junior Class launched out with reckless enthusiasm upon the sea of opportunity. During the course of the voyage they have reached many fathoms deep to where well-worth-knowing-truths lie. By this time they have, in their experience, tasted of both the good and the bad of life's enviromnent, and having had the opportunity of frowning on the bad and causing the good to assert itself to sup1'emacy. In outward-facing, many have perhaps reached a port to which they had thought themselves bound. But, upon arriving, they found themselves dissatisfied with drift- ing in the port, and sailed on to new adventure and undiscovered realms. Others e first port. In order that none may y o aining a compass of knowledge. still are looking forward through the mists to th he lost in the hriny deep, the are bt No matter where their landing may be, their aim will always be not to live 7 'rrithin themselves, hut to become a portion of the world about them. pu 1 thirly Cvmmer dl. 2' PMS 4 vmmf 5 0 li - Alpha' if PV ,,, ,,.. Hon0f Gm R01 C C0mm91'CC, 3' Bafkethal Group, 91 N lege' 1' JAMI Secri Bl: psychology, In 25 Forum, 1, 2, 3, Baskc n vi . MEI Student C01 Shen: History, Stui C.A.,1,2, 3:4 fi: Men's Glee ll: Alpha Psi Manager, 33 F01 2:Tenn1s, 1, 2, Leader, l, 2, WILLIAM Fairfag Chemistry: Cro 2. s w VU' K L...-.A HELEN McCOID President Omaha, Nebraska Commerce, English, Student Coun- eil, 2, 3: Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, Vice- Pres., 3: Torch, 1, 2, 3, Editor, 3: W0men's Glee Club, 2, 3: Alpha Chi Alpha, 1, 2, 3, Sec., 2: Kappa, 1, 2, 3, Sec., 2: President, 3: W. A. A., 1, 2: Honor Group, 1, 2. ROBERT CHAPMAN Vice-President Chicago, Illinois Commerce, Torch, 2: Football, 2, 3: Basketball, 2: Forum, 2, 3: Honor Group, 2: Morgan Park Junior Col- lege, 1. JAMES McFARLAND Secretary-Treasurer Blanchard, Iowa Psychology, History, Y. M. C. A., 1, 2: Forum, 3, Treas., 3: T Club, 1, 2, 3: Basketball, 1, 2: Track, 1, 2, o J. MERLE STROM Student Council Representative Shenandoah, Iowa History, Student Council, 3: Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3: Gospel Team, 1: Torch, 3: Men's Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Pres., 71: Alpha Psi Omega, 2. 3: Stage Manager, 3: Forum, 1, 2, 3: Marshall, 2: Tennis. 1, 22 3: lland, 1, 2: Cheer Leader, 1, 2, 3: Quartette, 1, 2, 3. VVILLIAM R. ANDERSON Fairfax, Missouri Chemistry: Cross Country Squad, 1, 2. 1936, THE TARKIANA' THADDEUS BAKER Shenandoah, Iowa Y. M. C. NA., 1, 2: Honor Group, 2. BAILEY BOETTNER Rockport, Missouri Chemistry, Torch, 2, 3: Tarkiana, 2: Forum, 1, 2, 3, Sec., 3: T Club, 1, 2, 3: Tennis, 1, 2, 3: Class Officer, 2. FREDERICK BOYLE Essex, Iowa Commerce, Tarkiana, 3: Alpha Psi Omega, 1, 2, 3: Stage Mgr., 2: Forum, 2, 3: T Club, 1, 2, 3: Football, 1, 2, 3: Track, 1, 2, 3. EUGENE BRANSON Cuba, Illinois Football, 1, 2, 3: Basketball, 1, 2: Track, 1, 2: T Club, 1, 2. FRANK CAPP Tarkio, Missouri Mathematics, Class Treas., 1. page thirty-one - 2 r 2 I l l 5 i 1 .4 5, THE '1'ARK1A'X.a. 1936 , X .1 JAX ' Mpwwkjfivll 4... M WWW! Z - -i:I.1-:Akon CARTER . ' '11 -k' , Missouri I ll in , C A 1 9 J GERTURDE HOLLIYVAY luiiinu-ri-Q. X. XX.. . A -. -I my Rockport, Missouri tkiliiiu-1, zz: Alivhzi Psi Omefru. 1. -. - C E 1. SL-v. Il: l.umlid:l Siixmu Tuu, 1. 2. li. Ommerce' ng ish, Y. W. C. A 'ln-I.. 1-. w A. A. 1. 2, ra, Pub. 1. 2. 31KHDDa. 1. 2, 3. Avvril, 2, Vice-Pres., 115 T1ll'kiUWl5i fi 4 1 fx - 5 ' RUTH CURRIP. Shnmbuupzh, lowzl JACK HUNT , . . Y 1 w lunulish, Ilislury, X. W. L. A., 1. ' K'llllJ'l I ' NV A A 1 '7 ., . ., ,...,.n, . .--. --- ICSTIIER DAVIS 'l'u1-kio, Missouri 1'-ininwr.'e, linxzlish, Y. NV. C. A., lg W, A. A., Il: Czirnivnl Queen, 3. LORIMER GRAHAM Tzirkio, Missouri Comm ve, Y C. A., l, 2, 22, Czilrinot. umygsgfx, .1j11.,n.,,- CVUIIII, . I I1 U'F urkia. Mi. suuri lfhrli , Snow Y. W. .5 We cn's Glee C , Alpha l'. nu-x::i l 'I ':- i S', ml l Xl , I.1i':.li:1 RO0kD0rt, Missouri English, Forum, 2, 3, JEANETTE HUSTON Blanchard, Iowa History, English, Y. W. C. A., 3 Torch. 3: Kappa, 3: W. A. A. 3 Park College, 1, 2. MARY JENISON Tarkio, Missouri Commerce, English, Y. W. C. A., I. 2, 3, Treas., 3: Tarkiana, Ass't. Ed., 3: W0men's Glee Club, 1, 2, 3: IT'ppa, 2, 3, Vice-Pres., 3: Honor Group, 1, 2. ' LAWRENCE KENNEDY Fairfax, Missouri Commerce, Cross Country Squad. 25 Track, 2, 35 Basketball, 1. n I if I E1-,glisl mell GI K public E L 2' 33 'If Club, 9' 3 Omega' 2'N Pregl, 33 G1-01113. 1' I I Speech, I Psi Omega. 2, Skulls 01 University, ROBEQ Mounc Commerce. Y. M. C. A., iana, Editor. 2, 3, Vice-Pre l, 2. 3. Critif. hall, l, 'lf Cla: WILLL: Si. Jos C0mmerf:e, I Junior College page thirty-two atc!! 'uidfit F., . 1 , . f 'l F-'.:3,3. 1:10 ETTTE H l'5l'.'ff ia:-?.1Ail.T? u 13'-'IW' .. , Ezrlffi I' W' N. I Tirli1B' .. ram I , N1 :' KE-GW ' 17420 Mr, ,I ,,, uf if H ,, .. fivff ' L infill V n f I, I 343 M-ix E117 9 .,v.,4A. oe, 1936, THE TARKIANA ,-ga! Q. 'v 1 RUTH gb- We CLARENCE MARQUART English, Wo- f Alpha Chi we Red Oak, Iowa Sigma Tau, Chemistry, Forum, 1, 2, 3. KATHRYN KINNEY Essex, Iowa MABEL MERCER Public School Music, Y. VV. C. A., Rockport. Missouri 1, 2, 3: Torch, 1, 2, 3: Women's Glee Club, 2, 3, Vice-Pres., 3: Alpha Psi Omega, 2, 3: Kappa, 1, 2, 3, Vice- Pres., 3: W. A. A., 1, 2, 3: Honor Group, 1. Biology, Y. W. C. A., 1, 2: Women's Glee Club, 3: Kappa, 1, 2, 3, Mar- shall, 2: W. A. A., 1, 2, 3. LEO LUECKER Chicago, Illinois FREDERICK OMER Tabor, Iowa Speech, English, Torch, 3: Alpha Psi Omega, 2, 3: Forum, 2, 3: Critic, 2: Skulls of Seven, 2: Northwestern University, 1. Commerce, Football, 1, 2, 3: Bas- ketball, 1, 2, 3: Forum, 3. ROBERT McCONNELL iq ELDON PIERSON Mound City, Missouri . p G- ,V , rf if Farragut, Iowa Commerce, Student Council, 2. 3 Y. M. C. A., 1, 2. 3: Torch, 2. Tark inna, Editor, 3: Men's Glee Club, I Commerce, Psychology, Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3: Tarkiana, 3: Alpha Psi Omega, 1, 2, 3: Forum, 2, 3, Treas., rack, 1: Tennis, 1, 2, 3: Class Officer, 2: Honor Group, 1, 2. .M .5 2, 3, Vice-Pres.. 2: Debate, 3: Forum, 1, 2. 3. Critic, 3: Football, 1: Basket ball, 1, 2: Class Officer, Pres., 2. of amz WILIJIAM McKlNLEY Y PI .R St. Joseph, Missouri ' dianola, Iowa Commerce, Forum, 3: St. Joseph Ogy. Y -- C- A-, 1, 2, 3' W0- Junior College, l, 2. ' n'S 6 b, 1. 2, 3: Alpha C i 1.2,3:W. ., , M page thirty-three v E 5 f 4 4 A S l I ,-. THE TARKIANA, 1936 icuru R.-XNKIN Tzirkiu, Missouri Voriilwiorue. Y. NV. C. A-- l- 2' 3' XYonien's Glue Club, 1, If. ii' BUS' M, ,-U 35 Hamm, 2, ::, Mzirsliull, 2. 504'- .lg YY. ,-X. A.. l, 'l, ICIJMIYNU A. SCIINEIDISR Sl, Louis, Missouri lhriirnerru, linulish, Y. M. C. A., LZ, 51, Cziliim-Y.. 2. fi: Alpha Psi Oinega, 2, it, Svc.-'1'rezis., 2: Footlmll. 1: Pliigg 1-'Ui-um, 1, 2, Il: Student Council, 2, Il, Sw-,-'l'i-ezis., 2, Vice-Pres., Il: Ten-- nis 2 S23 'l':irki:in:1, llus. MMV., fl. RANKIN SHEETS Tzirkio, Missouri 1'lwniistry, Y. M. C. A., 1, 2 1: Now they can see the light, loi uhich they long have stiiwn :lee tliirty-four AMY THOMPSON Dos Moines, Iowa History, Y. W. C. A., 2, 3 Q 31 XV. A. A., 2: Kappa, 2' 3, Treasv abinet 33 Torch, 2, 35 Honor Group, 9. Paris College, 1 3 Class Sec., 2 5 Tmkian Staff, 3. a NEVORA VOGT Summerfield, Kansas Commerce, Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3. W. A. A., 1, 2, 3. ' LYNN WOLFE Tarkio, Missouri Commerce, Student Council, Class Officc-1', 1: Football, 1, 2, 3: Basket. fall, 1, 2, 33 Tennis, 1, 23 T C,ub, 1, 2, 3. It will guide their footsteps the remainder of the Way. e. f Ln.. .. . Yau. ' 1936, THE TARKIANA Al I I x K 'li xl K x H I xx vm E' '29 . P U, l.f:.l' ' A '-Th' 6 KVW 50 A0lfIfL0'C6.4 page 'thirty-fivo THE TARKIANA, 1936 50 Lamaze jiellellwfi Yo ur order, please! 'We have practically anything' you might mention. We'll fill your order with a smile-and to a UT. We boast more than a dozen brawny lads who have garnished themselves with Q-rime and glory on the gridiron. We wou1dn't attempt to enumerate those scholarly Individuals of our number who apply their intelligence to constructive argumentation and thought-provoking conversation. For a lighter dish, we'd recommend those witti- cists and punners who will keep your sides in a state of constant aching. We also have accomplished musicians, able actors and actresses, and pulchritude in great abundance. Ours is a class wherein there is unanimous loyalty, hearty enthusiasm, and undy- ing' perseverance. More than two score and ten staunch and sturdy Sophs-coming up! irc thirty-six r f 1. . I 1 pl' . lf! X zflrll L , l T, .' Ci :uid I fufu A tr' ill 2- 5 'U , I lf ,N D l i'llltiz Q . F ' W V fi l 1 heel' Lea piirum, 1 U' JOSI Secre Oma Tarkiana, 11 ball, 1: Tenrlir GE0l Plattsmc Men's Glee I NT Club, 22 l LOIS Col Y. w. c. A., 1 - , , llllll, 1' Z. AIP W- A- A., 2. CLEO M Fort Iliorg Offhostru, 1, gl l' Lambdi' Sismu fi Tnrkiuwls 1 v . ,MM ew M--+ be .lf aw .UWM QM 1 LQ, --1 'jk ffM'C'vJ' ,'1.'4,1f'- - , Z I 1 'wwe X 'IVL , A!0i:,i.,,,7 LA, NA V. '- '- QQ, ,f 'MM ROBERT FAY Presid at Tarkio, issouri Stud Council 23 Y M. C. A., 2: X Noru QYCUT' lub, 1 2: Football, y!'1 25111: 0Lb:l1, . 5 ,gl-lx UP, . Sf S , f H , DARRELL MARTI I , KW vice-President 5 5 I 1' lil I Tarkio, Missouri , heer Leader, 1: Class Officer, 1: Xyorum, 1: Football, 1. Y' mfwhm I. f A hm Uh: 341: fy-,ip I Q ' ' ,,,.. ..... -'u ..f..?'Z.If? lf.- ., . ,.-,-- AHIIH T2 .'i4?'l.c .-.-e 1.1 !m.g'1mfw '. . ' Afiye i L FJI:Ili2.I Q.. r u- rn If -' --W' .e-. , .' ., ,I, , .... . , ,Qu 1' 512.01521 31:21- .. 4.-x.-Q Lf.: ua --f+. iz: :xl---f --- .n. -'f q'.-.v ' it'il- .ii ' V--1 . 1 1' -41 ' ,, .fi 'Q .J5,..x. JOSEPH BAILEY Secretary-Treasurer Omaha, Nebraska Tarkiana, 1: Forum, 1, 2: Basket- ball, 1: Tennis, 1, 2. GEORGE ADAM Plattsmouth, Nebraska Men's Glee Club, 1, 2: Forum, 2: T Club, 2: Football, 1: Track, 2: LOIS ALLEN Coin, Iowa Y. W. C, A,, 1, 2: Womc-n's Glee Club, 1, 23 Alpha Chi Alpha, 1, 2: WV. A. A., 2. CLEO MAE AMICK Fort Morgan, Colorado Orr-hest,ra, l, 2: W0men's Clee Club 1: Lambala Sigma Tau, 1, 2: Marshall, 2: 'l'arkiowls, 1. 4. 1936, THE TARKIANA ELIZABETH BARTON Farragut, Iowa 'BQ' Y. W. C. A., 1, 2: Torch, 2: Tark- iana, 2: Women's Glee Club, 2: Al- pha Psi Omega, 1, 2: Lambda .Sigma Tau, 1, 2, Pres., 2: W. A. A., 1, Sec. 1: Tarkiowls, 2. EDITH CAMPBELL Chester, West Virginia Y. W. C. A., 1, 2,3 Alpha Psi Ome- ga, 1, 2: Lambda Sigma Tau, 2: W. A. A., 1, 2: Tarkiowls, 2: Class Of- ficer, 2. CECIL COMSTOCK Plattsmouth, Nebraska Y. M. C. A., 1, 2. DONALD CUNNINGHAM Tarkio, Missouri Forum, 1, 2: T Club, 25 Tennis, 1, 2. PAUL CURRIE Shambau,-zh, Iowa Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, Treasurer. VIRGINIA DOUGHTY St. Joseph, Missouri . Women's Glee Club, 1, 2: Alpha ,ff Chi Alpha, 1, 2: Kappa, 2: W..A. A. . 1,2:Y. W. C. A., l,2. f ,aff . ,fi fl W waf, hi -ayagiw Yrs. W p fi . W4 'lgfipfj TY? . I di , f THE TARKIANA. 1936 li I-INN I-I'l'lI IVA . 'l :irl,iu. NIinil'Hl'i .nI :fl . . f. i:k'4' li . -1 .T -1 .m. f I aw? A VERNA JOHNSON IglIlIiI'lL't0Tl Junction, Missouri . WV C. A., 2. 1 ' N -l'., l'I, Killl-IICNI-I ol ' l'l'IIY, Slinenur' I X X R N J X, ' J X. ,. - nk .- . . . ui NN 4'sllu1ll'.1, AIISSUIIVI ,f ,,,,gn7'.C.' ygwffa! WII.I.IAM IIOOIJ Salisbury, Missouri lf'-mtlmll, I: lluskollmll, I: 'l'0nniA I' 'l'r'u'k I t'IIARI.I'IS IIUM M ICI Iissvx, Inwil I Iwmtlrill I ' Club ' 2' rn. -1- -A .mx, ... Il.-XI.I-I IIll'I'l'IIISUN Sumn1m1'l'i4-lil. Knnnus AIUIIIN film' l'lulx I 'P' lin-I nw' ' 'lou V ' p lgfo Il1il'ty-mliglit 'iii 55 3. -Q- '4 we I W Qwwffw Clearfield, Iow Y. W. C. A., 1, 2: Cab et, gg Or, chcstrn, 1: Alpha Chi Alpha, 13 Kappa 2, W. A. A., 1, 2. nljyrlg' Qfpv' f n li M ,. Qi M A ' fo ' ,IU QM Ros LA KROTH Denison, Kansas Y. W. C. A., 1, 25 Cabi ?g . men's Glee Club 1 2 Pub Chr VW winlfw .J J 'AN McKEE 2 i' I Ti' gley, Iowa Y. .C. A., 1, 2, W. A.,A 1, 2, ' Afolw .WWv ,7w' nf' W E CA M M LLEN 5 ' Tarkio, 1 . lu- C cil, 1: i lass Presi- K 0 1 VVO .en's Glee Club, 1: Lam- ' a Sigma Tau, 1, 2, Vice Pres., 2: VV. A. A., 1, 2. i KENNETH MITCHELL Traer, Iowa Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3: Orchestra, 1, 2: Men's Glee Club, 1, 2: T Club, 1, 2, 3: Track, 1, 2, 33 Tennis, 2, 3: Cheer Leader, 1, 2, 3. .IA N lzanll' I1 THE T21 llcrfi Glee Tcnrlii 1: QU J. D. Tark M9n's Glee 4 W , 0 X W4 , AME!! 4 'S I -JOH Tarkim Football, I, 2 I l 1,1 1 I ORAI H 1 1 .I I Bair 3 ', Y. w. c, A., 1300- Zi 'Women IM' ha Chi A. U: .nmbda Sigm: vls, 2, I WILLMET Ullrchard, I W Q A 1 l'l1H,19,L I' ' , - I I. A. A., 1' 'da -J:-. s ' ' J r 6 X i Fry, J, ' A.. iw' ffl f ,r 1. L Q' + -or YI? ..I fl -of' 5 Ir' A ' s 4, 1.4 ' fri. L I, !',' 1 1 15.5 .' I fngz 1417 I 'f1 7,' lk n,. L . f -511 v l 0 . 'I 1' 51:41.91-Q'1f I' t-,. r:.Z' . JAMES MURPHY Northboro, Iowa llaml, 1: llaskctball, 1. THEODORE PAUL Tarkio, Missouri Mcn's Gleo Club, 1, 2, 3: Ihzicl, 1: Tc-nnis, 1: Quartctte, 3. J. D. RANKIN, Jr. Tarkio, Missouri Men's Glee Club, 1, 2: Football, 1, ZZ fb-if 7 if JOHN RYAN Tarkio, Missouri Football, 1, 2: Track, 1, 2. I N . IM ' Ax ll LORAI EJQCHOOLER Fair i, ivlissouri Y. w. C,'A., Ig Mews Glee Club, Acc., 2: Women's Glee Club, Acc., 1, 2Lgi,A'Ifml1:1 Chi Alpha, 1, 2, Vivo Pres. 2v.f:Z1l1lIJlIIl Sigma Tau, 1, IZ: Tarki- flkvls, 2. J 1 v ' ,uf A 'fly' A .. 141' I 1 if ' W ILLM ETTA SLOAN llurcharcl, Nebraska Y. W. C. A., 1, 2: Alpha Chi Al- pha, 1, 2: Ilamlnla burma Tau, 1, 2: W. A. A., 1, 2. A -5 Q. THE TARKIANA, 1936 JEANNE VAN IIUSKIRK Shr-nandoah, Iowa CLARK VAN HORN North Bend, Nebraska Y. M. C. A., 1, 21 Football, 1, 23 Track, 2. ,,-,V ...il rv., 'hi' . W- L19 I BETTY VIOLKER A 'xx Tarkio, Missouri Torch, 1, 2: Tarkiana, 2, Kappa, 2. . P. fgys- ' ' -4 Y A K.. I , , I . H 5 .I I I BURTON WALLACE Traer, Iowa Y. M. C. A., 1, 2: Band, lj Cross Country, 1. RALPH WALKER Pawnee City, Nebraska 4- Y. M. C. A., I, 23 Track, 1. K fM0ff9L4,--fi? 51- 'li 'T '! TJ',- vf 3 1, of. -M .. fl ffifu A,,f,,', fAf'4'j ll :AA ff-K WESLEY WHITEHOUSE. Jr. Kino Citv Missouri Men's Glee Club, 1, 2, Sec.-Treas., page thirty-nine xx I1 FIIFI TARKIANA, 19336 l li.-XX K M ICRTZ lin-cl Unk, Iuwxn i'!x.l1, jj l imIlr:iii. 2. A sluopy. 11-stI'ul campus, in xiling' thu prosciicc oi' HSophs lllmi Ikmiisil. ll 1' linyly o. il, is said. :irc :it om-o wise K5 FRONT OF A DM TNIS'I'RA'l'TON IZUILUING JOHN W. WOOLSEY Tzxrkio, Missouri Foutlrzill, 1, 2. Tempting and suggesting ':cuts for Tennis, sleep 01. what-have-you, sophomores are not the only ones susceptible to its drowsy, spring charm, 1936, THE TARKIANA Jw! lflfL6lfL pagc' 01 ty ont- THE TARKIANA, 1936 xD! Sxs '4-N f vj X D Uj,AL D P sidnff' I cdgrlif .f 2 f Mi O 'hx' i vigil? 'Y Pl' 1 'I lvll' iA1,h:,, Q L3 .Mn fwfgiii M if v9 .Nw 1 ll n L 147 I4 I This is station F-R-O-S-H broadcasting on a climax of 1939 graduation, authoriz- ed by the College Faculty Council-Commission. We bring you at this time the first act of our all-star drama portraying the adventures of the Freshman year of the Class of '39, As the scene opens we find a group of amateurs before the microphone, but they all perform with such excellence that not one receives the gong. Next we have exhibitions of fair play, sportsmanship, brilliance, and power, one following another in rapid succession. The members of the cast under-go trials and hardships, but they overcome them all as true he1'oes and heroines should. And now we invite all our dear friends out in radio land to tune in again next year at this time and learn more of the thrilling adventures of these ninety-eight amateurs on the road to success. P5120 forty-two JAMES Sqireturlf Plaltqmgulli. fwieiircr. lf FRANCES ALDV Shenandoah. li orchestra, 1. KEWETH ARLIST Plattsmouth. Net-: Football. 1: Basketlitll T Cl ub, 1. DONALD ning Shmndoah. It-zi JAMES BELL Tarkio. Biiemur l.llC A ' '- -i lg s ,, i l'lub 1 Orkhexr i Lfiospel Team f ,m - -, I fs ' f-1 K. - i , ,, Xa 15' .N ' g . ' ,fu VL' 1 , MA Q Spf , , J H. . .. ..L y ful .f f gf:-:.x...f-.a.... I: , 14.. at 11.51.3151 1,-N ' 'H Fir-Em: j-'ear . ' uri' . f iff' re :ie rifle? gf R14 'r-'Q IH f':' f 5i'- MI: ,,. J.,-.9 5'j :LI-:f. 'ff 41' ' 'v 5 tuif :of rxirdii. -,141 Q ' ' 4 .. ' 't I5 155555 f 'L '- ' 4',IY'?'f'4 bill 'ro Tr TWV' r,... DONALD BENNETT President Sidney, Iowa Student Council, 13 Men's Glee Club, 1: Track, 1: Class President, 1. Xab , s M5 sf' 4 LIZA ' Vic6Bresi e t Plainfield, 1 his lub Y. W. ,. 13 Wgffierfs G ee A Chi Alpha, 1: W . A T ' wlsb S I-.Ml JAMES COMSTOCK Sccreta ry -Treasu rer Platts mouth, Nebraska Y. M. C. A., 15 Track, 1: Class Treasurer, 1. FRANCES ALDRICII Shenandoah, Iowa Orchestra, 1. KENNETH ARMSTRONG Platts mouth, Nebraska Football, 13 Basketball, 1, Track, 1: T Club, 1. DONALD BAKER Shenandoah, Iowa JAMES BELL Tarkio, Missouri Y. M. C. A., 1: Orchestra, 1: Men's Glee Club, 15 Gospel Team, 1. K w 5:2441 ' - Q X- fr f . 1 K 1,44 4...-1.5 K ,,.,, ,.., . 'F S f.:-f -'i --PL -1 . ' 1- Q . - Q, J k ff' Ya . Y, 5 -f f 14 ' -- ' n - 4 V - f . Q : e ' ' K' 'N I 3225: . . 1 W s, f x 5 u I ff ESLIE BENNETD King City, Missouri f Me 's Glee Club, ' ack. 1. WMQKM VIVIAN BENNETT Farrahut, Iowa CA Qffufofff' . Qiffgwwf W 4. 7091 Jyfmftf MVC ,Buff 1 - 00K . 'QV ebraska fB'1sketball, lg , DON BROERMANN Tarkio, Missouri UT.. Club, 13 Football, 1: Track, 1. HARRY BROERM ANN Tarkio, Missouri Orchestra, 1. page forty-three VHF I KIAN.-X.19ZC .-, . i nw -v .n W N YIi l'OII IIIIIHYN l Vim-:i!'l'ici4i, luxvgi Wai, Q- Y. Ni. V. A.. li 'i'orvh, hll'Il'S : X lniix' i illir, il ll vii. i. .i XYINNII-'Klilb IZITRKH lmnafmlfm, Ninmouii RICY Q' . . it if 'A ROY CA KSON I' mrfzix, F-lwvnll 1 Y. Nl. l', A., 1 QZAYLOIIID K'l'C.'xlKi. Linroln NL'ibI'h5iiZl T ' Vinh I3 'l'r:u-k, 1. 1- CiI.XICI.0'l I'l'I CRICGI R lin-ulinlwi, inwq x. xv, cz ix., 1-'r....i., 1' xx nvn' l v I3 uri' im tx'-I our -S Nr' MM oi SIDNEY CRIDER T2ll'ki1J, Missouri '. M. '. -. : Men's glee fi. ffwffw' W' Tnrkio, ' -. a W . Magi? pdf 11 YLLIS CURFM f Lambda f1',1i1 1 NV g W 'sour' O . ,.1:Wo sG1e . A 1 1 Q M9 if W FREDERICK DRIFTM IER Shenandoah, Iowa Donate, 1: Collcile Or:11.or, l HENRY DUNLAI' Fairfax, Missouri Cluh, rf ,.. y.:, f X ' , , ,ff ,, K, V 'f I wyf .,' . vi 1 H' f ,WY 3 ffvfh' -..,. Ll' V ' W' AL5' 2 YW . - . , Mr.. ,w ,,,, .-1 . ., 1. IVMN' ' J H1 l'iU'i il F' 4 I i ' 1' . 'w sf' ' M, ,f v' w ' -I .I ' L if f 1N1', , 1 r,f1fnv!A!Jlf2l I f' 1' 1 ff L ,, I -uff u,iHYAf5f59f ,, , lf, ,ff-4':'T, 3,42 Emmy' ies' IW' :viii it A 'V ,, , yjigw ,, Arif 1122 I -,V .j, 1 ni' J iianux rtuixe. Cnnm. i...' ,- r+I'1 'T 'i fi ELDOX ITERT-ii' iinurd CTU Ni-- i Fiuh, 1: lT1.f?:e'! . I I l ii 1 - .. HELEN JEAN DURFEE L Q 4- Y. Rockport, Missouri Y ' 1 Ad. iifili-1. WW - -1 .fhef 'ini le Hb I ilvix ' . x K RUTH ERICSON Nyman, Iowa F K-W, PTH .. -., Y. W. C. A., 1: Orchestra, la VV, I Lu lerfielfi Hifi., A. A., 1. '1 ,f ' .1 iw AA 11: w n'9f-F 1 i .,, 1 ' i v ,R 14 ,Q ' ,4 xl '- ,M ' 3 , .,f ,f lull l ij JK J 1 I Il f ,bsl A J 1 VJ L ,i A 0 l f '1 lf ' FL PL ' X 1 I I X 5' I f . If u 1 I ' VL! u'n 'I I l f' . i 3,.:- - . I J Af' L. ., ' lb ' 'I il: Q: ' 4 TFL.. 1 I l v 1.x.l.'.., kwa A I if I 1- Ii sian wr :gir- f.v',1 V .4 qlfi. ..- ,,,1' 1.-1. J DOROIIIX MAE I 1 1ilMkN Sidney, Iowa 7. N- W- C- A-. 1: Orchestra, 1' Wo- men 5 Glce Club, 1, Alpha Chi Alpha, 1. W!l.l.IA!Vl EVERLY Canton, Illinois 'l ' Club, 1: Football, 1: Trafk, 1. .7 ju ', .1 -.1 , A 1, K' ' MARIAN FAIIQAEHAR' R ' , Coin, Iowa ,. W Y. W. C. A., 11 oruhesmi, 1:QVVo- moa's Glee Club, l: Aiph:14,Chi.,lXipl1:x, 1: W: A. A.. 1. ,, ' M ERLIN FE LDNER Canton, Illinois lptlfllllllll, 1: 'l ' Club, 1. ELDON FUHRMAN Mound City Missouri T Club, 1: Ealsketlmzill, I. li 3,1 WUI 'ID l' S ' cl, ansas nen's llc lub, 3 VV, A A. wligfi .- lf' X6 K? F . R WCE FULVVIDER ., un riierfielcl, Kansas . . C A., lg Womc-n's Cleo Club, .1 lllllll AV db? ll! vjlll MV 'Sf --pq-nf' 10-G . A n f! I pq. ,f -PC' 4164! ,W an U7 ff I 1936, THE TARKIANA ELIZABETH GLENN 'l'a1'kiu. Missouri I ROBERT GOWING Shcnalndozlh, Iowa HELEN GREEN Tarkio, Missouri :6K,C'yvy lvl 7.2! r X 4 ,Xl J if ry V J 'infra 7 .3 ,' L , fv- X Q ,jf , 'v F . 5,9 VC ,jf A U fhlj- gf J 'f 1 .. , ,ff . . A .G,EN1ci.17E l'HfACJf'E'F'I' 'Ay 4, 'I'j1r5lfio, Mjsizouri ' ,J :T Y ll X iv' l 1 1 J , ' L . K f . ' 4, jig v s JCHN HARRIS Tarkio Miesouri bpd-0 4 - H-'-vi I MARJORIE HAWKINS I'x'l.ll'l lY Missouri II AR0l D HFNSTORF Fax-rafrut, Iowa page forty-five i THE TARKIANA, 1936 l'Al'I. IIUl.I,lWAY iiru-kiwi . Missnui i Ori-h--slr:i. l. GI-IR'I'RUDIi H0011 Sumnu-r1'ii-lil. Kansas nvnox lIOWl'l I' Kill!! City. Missou ' l!:iskolli:ill, l: ' xim- r K KY x i ff if xii ' K Q AAN 5 5 ii? f2i'1RAI,I3 .IOIINSTON 5 NVQ-sllmru, Misrruuri X. M, C, A.. I. LUITISIC KICNNICIJY l':url':iY. Niesman: XVu.n1'n':a Givu Cluli, 1: Alphzi Chi Alpha. l. ll ICTII K RYSICLM l ICR Nnrlhlmru, lun-gi Y. NY. V, A.. 1: l.:imlul:i Siirmn 'l':iil. I. pzigrm- forty-f1ix LYLE LATIM ER Northboro, Iowa Torch. 1. KATHARINE LOW Tarkio, Missouri Orchestra, 1: Lambda Sigma Tau, g 2 qvwi K 1 1 HARRIET LUNDGREN Yorktown, Iowan Y. NV. C. A., 1. LAWRENCE MCCARTNEY Des Moines, Iowa Forum, 2: Tennis, 2. ELZY V. MCCULLOUGI-I, Jr. Tarkio, Missouri ,dx Y. M. C. A., 1. , ,JLMM lu, rl ., pf - ii. iffy! ii W 1-M f, N VJ . A Wi iw' 'W ff if i . 'Yi' MCNULTY Tzirkio, Missouri Womcn's Glee Club, 1: Lambda Sigma Tau, 1: Tarkiowls, I. WENDELL McNULTY Tarkio, Missouri P I J D ' iffy .ilvfnfl .Wg . .m,,,f s'fi Cr1AA' ' L . p r ., jgrilvfjflj ,L 1 V I ,amy A MAP... MUD V Xishniiwfm' i. ui C A 1' viom MAKING: Xishuabulllfiv MMU ' YV WA C' Al, J, 1 V WW Q Nm ,BKRTIX , Y. .C. A.. fi: Tun-n, . 'www-W K, 9 L 1 Loi ins y, Xebra: MI, , 1: Lamb gms f V 4 HELEN M0353 King CNF. Diissuqn l211bdaSigma Tau 13 ', u 'ff CI h, 1. Plattsmouth. Nebriaf V :na H1-0 A., 1. I 1936, THE TARKIANA I 'fV7, V 02 fb XM .WN I , E-54.17, v 61 1 A oi' Aly U WF.. QE .f . V pl P- ,X .J Y. W. G A., 15 Ijambda if: 21' au, , Q! Q in I 13 Tarkiosvlsbvlfj X V I 1 1 5' Ik' I J-jul Jxgyyafj Wk M2151- -:mh MAIDA MAKINGS MARGARET O'BANNON Tarkio, Missouri LEE RADGET, Jr. Mound City, Missouri W Nishnabotna, Missouri ., . ., . Y. W. C. A., 1. VIOLET MAKINGS .iff QT Nishnabotna, Missouri f ffff Y. W. C. A. 1, Qw- ow- W? YN MRTIN ' A NTl'f'x Y. .C. A 1- Torch 1- . lzf ,yfG:lE LOI ADE ay, Nebra Y. . C. A., 1, omens , 15 Lamb 'gma 1 . Ol-I X HELEN MORAN King City, Missouri 1 Lambda Sigma Tau, 15 Wcmen's C lee Club JOHN NOTTLEMANN Platts mouth, Nebraska M.C Mcn's Glee Club, 13 Forum, lg T Club, 1: Basketball, 13 Track, 1. EVANS PETERS Fairfax, Missouri Basketball, 1. -'S 9' STUART PORTER Plattsmouth, Nebraska Debate, 1: T Club, 1: Football, 13 Basketball, 15 Track, 1. FERN ROLF Blanchard, Iowa Women's Glee Club, 2: W. A. A., - 1, 2. - ' ' 2 I -- .fx-' FRANCES SHAUM Tarkio, Missouri Women's Glee Club, 1: Lambda Sigma Tau, 13 Tarkiowls, 1. DOROTHEA SIEMONEIT Plattsmouth, Nebraska Y. W. C. A., lg W. A. A., 1 ,AMW Q ' J ,ki rp U P' J' I ' 'I W6 fx ifffiiiiisitgiiilv Y-X 19213 1 Ll , - . . . . 1 1 J xxixlzn sm.:-.ic I-url Mwrvzm. l.i1ui':uhr M1113 liivi' fiillil, 13 l'1'HNs i'wllNU'F' qixxul. 1: liziliii. I. lil-IR'l'Il1'IJl'1 S1'll-Ii'KI'IlU1.-NNN Riu-k1ml'1. xi1hsUlIl'i XYIIIIIDHV- Kiln- Vluh, 1: liupp-L 1 M A RG A R1'I'l' S'I'1iWAR'l l':iri':u:ut, luwzi ilu-iwsirzi. 1: I.:imhd:i Sixrmi Iiu 1: 'l'zirliiuwls, 1. I'1l.lUlSl'I S'l'll'Kl'IllU.3 Rm-l.p.irl, M .ss -uri f ' I xzgcg, Sf NDIS 'I'l'I'I.'. llzxrhvrlun, Ohio Y. mi.r'.A,,1. , . f .6-V-kj f .4- ' .-,Mr 1 - , ., .,, ' f fffj gif!! KJIJAJJ yrdaf ,VV J if J . ju, 'N' 1 f ' I I ,--if , , 1 , I f jf j IVL' mrs ' . A 'fi U' , T' uv - 'f ' I, 1 'Gu-1-n is covvrvcl with gwozisv. :ago i'o1'ty-1-ight ALBERT TO M AN Plattsmouth, Nebraska Torch. 1- IRVIN VETTE Westboro, Missouri MARY LEE WALKER Santa Ana, California Y. W. C. A., 1: W. A. A., 1. HOWARD WHEATLEY King City, Missouri Basketball, 1: Track, 1. MARJORIE WHITE Fairfax, Missouri Lumbclzl Sigma Tau, 1. MAXINE YOUNG Superior, Nebraska Y. NV. C. A., 1: W. A. A., 1. ,-.. 'mf ,?,..l , 1 El .1 X? 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V V Wfffvf-, ' If w. - W X' w ' ' J,' '5 'ff 2 ,fy 1 F if ' 4 it L ,,, LHAH-,A,,, Lx Li---H, ,-.,,...,..Q5- -g,,-.jx...- 41. ..,. . .-,., , ..,.1. i f 1' , F 1 if 4 , Q , wi v 91 'JU I, E1 I 4 1 1 ,RH G 'l1i LQY1L. 0-mmf-'CQ 1, . . 1.4 able arc ff, dent 'rf 1 -L. nfhich had Mori Y 1 L . . Ujurllvi. ' 'odr T ,V .,. Hall v- E all-scholvl 5 7 Mr. Junior. nw, 5 H16 ufficr gf 1 I il 1936, THE TARKIANA if Lf- ,14 AI. U ,? rf Q, 4' zgigfgsf RACK ROW: Woodruff, Strom, McConnell, D. lfennett FRONT ROW: McCoid, Schneider, Hall, R. Bennett, K. Rankin CS-Mimi Cami Rounding out its fourth year of existence on our campus the Student Council continues to serve the students as a medium through which they may obtain a desir- able and efficient form of government. Under the leadership of Morris Hall, presi- dent, the Council this year has functioned smoothly through a democratic program which held the interest of every student in high concern. Most notable among the achievements of the Council this year was the successful adjustment of the social program to meet the diversified demands of the student body. The inauguration of informal Saturday night parties and carefully planned all-school socials marked its efforts in this direction. Mr. Hall was ably assisted in his executive duties by Mr. Edmund'A. Schneider, Junior, who served as vice-president and Miss Katherine Rankin, a Senior, who filled the office of secretary-treasurer. HALL sCHNE1DlcR RANKIN page fifty-one Tint pgs THE TARKTANA, 1936 I' T 1 A N e f 1-Q 1 R v 'V' L. 4 ! i L X rf llAt'lC ROW: Knox, K. Rankin, H. Carter, Kroth. M- Rankin- l liUN'l' ROW: Mt-Coid, Lust, Mrs. Collins, Jenison, Imrie, 5 3 0 U 5 W C The Young Women's Christian Association is one of the most vital organizations on our campus. It is a place where young women of the college may go each week for worthwhile discussions on religious and social problems. Its line of Work is not confined, however, to its weekly meetings, for among its activities are included: assisting in the publishing of the student hand book, the big and little sister move- ment, the lottery party, capsule sister week and skating parties. Each year in June, delegates are sent to the Southwestern Student Conference at Hollister where students from our college are enabled to meet with other college young people of the Southwest and to become acquainted with the world-wide scope ol' work carried on by the Christian Associations. President. , ,. Vice-president .. Secretary 'l'1 casurer Sponsor page fifty-two OFFICERS Dorothy Lust Helen McCoid Isobel Imrie Mary Jenison . Mrs. Collins The l I 1 on the camp fppoituniz 5. fiwnie of W? t the Y. W. 4 X The Y. v v ield at lm The G hcal comm J Student C..f Qaintd mei C 1936, THE TARKIANA BACK ROW: Dr. Martin, Pierce, Dr. Collins, Graham, Dr. George. FRONT ROW: Sterrett, Godfrey, Cooper, Currie. if. .c. The Y. M. C. A. has Won itself a place in the Christian life of every young man on the campus. Weekly meetings resulted in discussions in which every man Was given opportunity to compare his ideas with others. Many inspirational meetings were held, some of which were led by outside speakers, while others were joint meetings with the Y. W. C. A. The Y. M. C. A. Was represented at the National Youth Volunteer Convention held at Indianapolis, Indiana. The Gospel Team work is deserving of high praise, and extended through the local community into the nearby states. The past several years the organization has sent delegates to the Southwestern Student Conference at Hollister and has profited greatly by the inspiration and ideals gained therefrom. OFFICERS President .,..,...,.......,.. ...,............ P aul Godfrey Vice-president ...... ...... B on Cooper Secretary . ..... ...., ll larvin Sterrett Treasurer ..........,,....,.. ......... ....,..... P a ul Currie Sponsor ,. ,.,,, Drs. Martin, Collins, and George page fifty-three THI TARKIANA. 1936 722 . ' ' . ,, , is nixcii now: si-hneidei-, R, Bennett, Luecker, Strom- Hoyle, Mr- Wynn- ! HUNT ROW: M. Rankin, Kinney, Grimmett, K. Rankin, Campbell, E. Carter, Barton. A . , f 7 LZ JL lflflefd It has been, and shall be, the purpose of this organizationvto .plan and to build and to grow until it occupies an important position in the aesthetic life of the students ol' Tarkio College and the citizens of Tarkio through the .continued presentation of plays that not only provide entertainment but most predominantly provide a standard for aesthetic judgment. Likewise, it has been the purpose of this organization to train students in the professional principles of acting by allowing the actors, through the playing of small and bit parts, to fit themselves for larger and more difficult roles. The ultimate purpose is to produce a well-rounded company of actors, trained on the basis of accepted professional standards. When that is achieved, the standard ol' acting, ol' course, also will have advanced. The plays chosen this year were not chosen at random. Rather they fit into a very definite plan. The Experimental Productions produced in October provided not only varied types of acting vehicles, but also an opportunity for a glimpse at modern techniques ol' play-writing and production, and a glimpse into the methods of pro- duction and acting ol' the past. Noah not only gave us a new insight into the eliaracler ol' Noah, but provided an example of a modern broadway success. The A lJoll's House is good literature, it provides and excellent acting vehicleg and it :-reteup definite problems of directing and producing. The first program was an admixture ol' comedy, farce, and tragedy, Noah was most definitely comedy, A lJoll's House stands as an accepted example of realistic tragedy. ' ' ' The theatre is not a hobby. Many countries support it as a national institution. It rests with the College and the -Q Little Theatre to keep the oldest of institutions alive in America. 6,3 1 V - X- OFFICERS Grand Director .....,,........,,. Kathryn Rankin Worthy Business Manager ,... Ralph Bennett Worthy Stage Manager ..,....... Merle Strom ICAi:II,.ilLiwwlrNN Honorable Prompter ...., Eleanor Carter pi 4 illilj'-l'ulll' 1. Eat-E1 iii that nz' and activt 1 strives to ui the lla Alrita 1 A zo the mus 1936, THE TARKIANA .7 A BACK ROXV: Green, Kennedy, Sloan, Allen, McCoid, Prather, Ettleman, Kimberlin, FRONT ROW: Kinney, Schooler, Lust, Doughty, Godfrey, Farquhzir. C711 la Ct ,lui Each year the members of Alpha Chi Alpha devote themselves anew to the study of that most vital and inspiring of all arts, Music. Through the study of good music and active participation in both individual and group performances, the Society strives to cultivate a finer musical perception and a deeper appreciation of the works of the Masters. Alpha Chi Alpha offers a Wealth of opportunities for richer musical experience to the music lovers of Tarkio College. OFFICERS President ......, .....,.,....,.........,.. D orothy Lust Vice-president ....... Loraine Schooler , Secretary-treasurer Virginia Doughty MRS. VIGLIANETTI Sponsor page tiity five THE TARKIAXA, 1936 paste Ii , I 'C 1 ' 1 ' - . li.-XFK ROW: Adam, Ihiettner, Cunninsfliani, liailcy, McFarland, Cliallmuni MCKUIIGY, Hunt- xiinpm-: now: iiim-in, Schneider. IM-r-koi-. Pziduct. omei-. sir-tm. Hoyle, Illltfhisony Pierson- I'IiUN'l' ROW: Mt-t'unnell, Godfrey, Nziumun. Woodruff, Eastwood, R. Bennett, St0l'l'0l-t. TPPITISUO. Mr. ilIlfll'I'ShIl. Otbllfffl' Tliroughout its thirty-two years of service, the aim of the Forum Literary Society has been to give its members valuable training in literary composition, orat-Dry, and deliate. Picnics, parties, open meetings, and an annual banquet enliven the Forum i-alendar and provide invaluable social contacts and advantages. Years do not destroy the friendships which are the result of the comradeship and fraternity to he found in the meetings and social activities of Forum. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President Richard Eastwood President ...l.. Lawrence Transue Vice-president . Ralph Bennett Vice-president .,.... Ralph Bennett Secretary Joe Woodruff Secretary .. Dale Hutchison Treasurer Murrell Cline Treasurer ...,.... James McFarland Critic' IAlXVl't'lll'0 Transue Critic ,.... Robert MCC0nnQll 5l'lil'l'11lll 3l0l'l0 9110111 Sergeant . , Richard Eastwood fu'--lix nf ' - . BACK HUA :.iinnL5 H' f FRONT f1+ 'l ' For all gin- -- ous and i0Rg-fcT1'.'.' T: During its H valuable source :Uv lponsored many 1:-I' banquet. the Maj: F-Z The routine .LZ iziteifsting. and a si and an has frfung ,. Moods? Yes I formal meetingg meetinvq 5.- G First President l1Ce'Dl'C-Sideizz SeC1'etal.5, Treasurer Marshall 1936, THE TARKIANA BACK ROW: Volker, Martin, Jenison, Lust, Creger, Currie, McCoid, Huston, , MIDDLE ROW: Doughty, Spieckermann, Piffer, Godfrey, Weldon, Holliway, Knox, Mercer FRONT ROW: Fuller, M, Rankin, Kinney, K. Rankin, Thompson, R. Rankin, Prather. f4.,,,, For all girls setting out on the Kappagathean Literary bark in search of glamor- ous and long-remembered experiences, the year 1935-36 has been a glorious adventure. During its twenty-eighth year of existence, Kappa has not only proved an in- valuable source for the establishing of many life-long friendships, but it has also sponsored many of the social highlights of the season-Athe annual open meeting, the banquet, the May Morning Breakfast, and the Spring Tea. The routine life--bringing the regular fortnightly meetings-has been active, interesting, and a source of keen entertainment. Originality in poetry, prose, music and art has found eloquent expression within the circle of Kappa talent. Moods? Yes Kappa has her moods: the air of seriousness which pervades her formal meetings--and the glint of humor which colors and vitalizes her informal meetings. W OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President ....... , Katharine Rankin President .,,...,...,... Helen McCoid Vice-president ...... Mary Jenison Vice-president, Katherine Kinney Secretary .........,.,,... Ruth Rankin Secretary ....,....... Bertha Weldon Treasurer ,.,,,,,,,, Amy Thompson Treasurer ..,, .... A my Thompson Marshall Bertha Weldon Marshall .,.... .... H elen Prather page fifty-seven sincerity, another of our ideals. Second, it represents the first letter of the phrase 4 ' X L Wei THE FARKIANA. 19336 1 l not ROW: ILACK ROW: Moran. li. Carter, Shziiim, Ciirfmun, Stewart, Grimmett, 19- Carter- MIDDLE ROW? MIIJIJIJC ROW: Low, Il. Carter. Kryselinier. Mzickoy, Kimberlin. Bm't0n, MiSS Bfillenil-'eel McMullen, if lmrie, Amick. A FRONT HOW. I i l-'HUNT ROW: Meade, Schooler, Campbell, Sloan. I J. , .,Z' ii al' if ' J ii' Mi W f ' A! yi! I Af' J , f Avi! ' ii A A ,. I i Lllflfli LL L 14461 dlfl J L., V 1 The girls' Literary Society, Lambda Sigma Tau, has as its aims-to develop tal- ents and to produce leaders. Lambda, the Greek letter for L, represents first, the first letter of the word loyalty, one of our ideals. Second, it represents the first letter of the phrase Live completely, which is one of our aims. Sigma, the Greek emblem for S, represents first, the first letter of the word 'Selt'-expression, which is another of our aims. Tau, the Greek symbol for T, represents the first letter of the word truth, another ideal we have chosen. Tau also represents the first letter of the Word talent, which we have chosen for another of our aims. OFFICERS President .... ..,. .... .....,........, E l i zabeth Barton Vice-president ..., Rebecca McMullen Secretary . .......... Isobel Imrie T1'vasu1'e1' .... Ruth Kimberlin Marshall Cleo Mae Amiek ui L til Ly-eight Rip Bang Tarkiowl Pep C The Tarkiin purpose of gene athletic events : whom is an hon Between ha Clad in their pi football field or Petus to the Qhee The Tarkiox fll1bRallies. Sf ished memorieg too' Three Chee u K 1 'Lf 1936, THE TARKIANA -vc' nm , , . . , , QP- H p ,WH l l l l,2ACK ROW: Godfrey, Creger. MIDDLE ROW' Weldon, Pearson, Stewart, Schooler, Moran, B. Carter, Mrs. Doughty, Mumford, 5 I v iimze-f. if - i f E. Carter, Volker, Mackoy, Shaum, McMullen, Barton, Curfman. I I If ou 1 ms 'na 'lv v X- 5 4 vip I cr ' V. a I . W 4 .., 5 FRONT ROW: D. Carter, Campbell. 6. Q Qfzzdiowfaf Rip Bang! Hip Ho! Get there, rain or snow! expresses the sentiments of the Tarkiowl Pep Club. The Tarkiowls, a new organization on the campus this year, was formed for the purpose of generating pep, enthusiasm, and school spirit among the student body at . . . . - .vl f athletic events and all school activities. It is composed of twenty one gn s, fone o whom is an honorary member! and is sponsored by a chosen member of the faculty. B t halves at most any athletic event, the Tarkiowls may be seen in action. e Ween Clad in their purple and White uniforms, they present a brilliant spectacle on the football field or in the gy petus to the cheering section at all athletic events. mnasium. Their color and enthusiasm have given added im- The Tarkiowls have also been instrumental this year in actively sponsoring Pep Club Rallies. Song, cheer, speeches, stunts, torches, and snake-dancing all have cher- ished memories in the ears of each student in college this year. Yes, and victory too. Three cheers for Tarkio! OFFICERS President ...........................,.,,, Mildred Mumford Vice-president ..,.,...,... ..... D orothy Carter Secretary-treasurer ...... Helen Prather page fifty-nine Tllli TARKIANA. 19:16 gif: . ir-., 1 f ' . ' jf- V Q ' -4 it 14 . 4 I h V ' qi- C 1 G z- . I- . I' ' A fx, f' inf D 'CI'i Y i 4 f I 1-land, Omer, Arinstrongr, livcrly, Mcrtz, Sterrctt. PACK RUNY: Mitchell, G. vfllig, Adam, Mclfa l r,dner. jxi.IJlJl,l-1 ROW: Cooper, Godfrcy, R. liennett, Cnnningrlianr, Porter, W'oodruff, Ryan, Boettner. Cox, l'x':i1li0r. !liUN'l' ROW: Ilall, Cohen, Nnzimzin, lloyie, Mr. Kyle, U. liroerinzum. l :1y0, 1VI1'l5ll'iSl1. Wolfe- 'GQ CM The Tarkio College T Club is one ol' the oldest organizations connected with the college. In fact, it is almost old as athletics at Tarkio, which date back to the early history ot' the school in the last fifteen years of the 19th century. ' Membeiship in the HT Club is coiifined to those men making a letter in a major sportg football, basketball, track, and tennis. Consequently, its membership will vary some from year to year but ordinarily there are from thirty to forty membe1's. Members of the T Club are not ony the athletic leaders of the campus but also leaders in every other phase of school activity, as well as scholarship. The chief purpose of the organization is to encourage and promote all activities which will further our athletic interests and keep our school spirit at a high pitch of enthusiasm. Specifically, the T Club is very active in the sponsorship of the Tri- State Track and Field Meet which has been held annually at Tarkio for nearly a third ol' a century. ' A notable event which was held in the spring late in March, and which was spon- sored by the T Club was a Carnival, the purpose of which was to provide funds for the puicbase oi' blankets l'or Senior members of the club: OFFICERS P1'CSifl0l1l , Sheldon Nauman Secrelaiy-treasurer Clarence Cox page sixty Fl c No M-X Z 1 X F X ,f-1' -f ,.x.x .1 ...X xxff,-ff ff ,- x,! X 1-I-X x Z Zi 1, , Z' .f X , ..1 k ,X x 1 1 x X X xx xx 1 1 X '1 A 'lg X 1 X 1 1- 1 1 1, ' 1' ' 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1 , W 1 I ,'1. ' ' ' 'W1 '11 1' 4 1 Y 11 '1 1 1 11' '. gr It 11 111 11 s n Q A 111 1' A l l ' 1 '1 A , . 1. 12111 1 . 11 ' , , 1f1'11f .1 1X W' . .- 1.7 X 1111 .X 'A' 1 . , '11.'. 1 ' . , 'V1' ' ' 1 1 1- 111 111 1 - 11 1 ' 141 I1 :. 11 111. 1 ' 1 A '- - 1 ,: A 11- 11 ' f '11'1f, '1'.1ff,, '5 1 - X, F- 1 .11 111 11 -1 1 . 1 . . , I 1, IL ,' .f '19 ' 11 ' 1' ,A :14 F.-. 3,1 ' ' ,X 431 ' 1 -1 7 '1 i' ,'f5 i'17?l WN. 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' 1 '- 1 ' 'KSX 1 xv ,1 1 Xl, ff'-'ix x- -X 1 . 1 V M---A wwf-WNW' HAQ-,ww WNWVNMMW Q ,, ,AM , .. u .YW fm, ., X 1 A!'V1, KXK 'X ,f 'XXX 1 ff' I ,. ' XIX' 'xxx .1 XXx XX Q V 1 V, 1 gxxxx X1 N 1' x ' X ' xxx' --,4 1 .K , .f .w D 'fy Z LMA Huy WST RW' If :ku p,1mpi15f.cc. .I'.f:f - . ,. wr L,u1'd1rfuu .. .-1 mad r1a:1:fMzz:..f, Duff Miss Lfw1'air.f S, Elo.. Bu1'ur.41w.:. kansas. a :f.,:. and Omaha. an gud Supeliv-xx Srlftlillig ff: H A Thr Split.: 05' amy I'11t'f'I'.' 1 .I1LO1ltge-4 P11-sf' L Viyl--x v L ft'L'!y- ELPH- N' 1936, THE TARKIANA BACK ROW: Hutchison, L. Bennett, Sisler, T. Paul, Pndget, Strom, J. Capp, McConnell, Rankin, Howitt, J. Paul. FRONT ROW: Adam, Crider, Hell, V. Brown, Godfrey, Miss Schooler, Sterrett, M. Moore, Whitehouse, D. Bennett. en 1. Qt Ctr If the success of the Men's Glee Club depends upon the excellent Work ac- complished, then truly, this has been a successful year. A great deal of credit is due our director, Miss Veva Ballengee, for her splendid Work in taking twenty individuals and transforming them into a musical unit of surpassing performance. During Spring Vacation, the club, accompanied by Miss Ballengee, and pianist, Miss Loraine Schooler, took a tour into four states. It gave concerts at King City, Mo., Burchard, Superior, and Omaha, Nebr., and Clearfield, Iowa. At Summerfield, Kansas, a religious concert was presented. Broadcasts were made from Shenandoah and Omaha, and programs were given to the High School assemblies of King City and Superior. These programs included vocal and instrumental solos as well as selections by the quartette. The Spring tour and the accomplishments of the entire year will be remembered by every member of the club as one of the most enjoyable and profitable yeais spent in College. OFFICERS President ....,....,.....,.......,,....,..., Merle Strom Vice-president ............ ...... M arvin Sterrett Secretary-treasurer .... Wesley Whitehouse Business Manager ..., ...,,.....,.... J ack Capp MISS BALLENGEE Coach page sixty-three THF TARKIANA. 1936 E X nr Qo- .--4, FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Eastwood, Porter. W'ynn fCoachl, MCCUHYIGH, 111111 Hflnrflth- gegciie This year stands as a most profitable and successful one in the history of forensics at Tarkio College. Tarkio participated in three tourraments this yearg one at Maryville on January 10, another at Culver-Stockton on January 30 and 31 and February 1, and still another at Westminister on February 21 and 22. The personnel of the squad consisted of Richard Eastwood, Frederick Driftmier, Stuart Porter, and Robert McConnell, and Alton Hanrath with Eastwood and Driftmier working as one machine and Po1'ter, Mc- Connell, and Hanrath working as the other. At Maryville teams from Park, William Jewell. Omaha, Maryville and Kansas City University were met, at Culver-Stockton, Burlington and Kirksville, McComb, and Iowa NVesleyan. At Westminster, Where the state tournament was held, were debated Park, Springfield, Drury, W'est.minster, l'ulver-Stockton, Kansas City University, Kemper Military Academy, and Central. Altogether the squad won 17 decisions this year. Great men, who during their undergraduate days participated in forensics, place debate very high it' not first among those activities which proved most beneficial to them in later years. That fact should not be disregarded today. Debate most definitely has something superior to offer. That opportunity should not be lightly dismissed. The chief benefit derived f1'o1n this year's season rests not with the number of debates won, but rather with the clearly apparent personality and intellectual development grained by each member of the squad. If li.-XRl.li WYNN l'o:teIi 1 t ixty-Your lvl' iii f fy 5: if .J ' '. T 1 1 'v 1 1' 1 NGN f' JN Q l t 1 l uf, si y tu' 2 ! . if Cl 5' ,L tr For se1'H'Bl I 1f the contacts which E' nf the denftminaz:-'-5. spring. near ly t-'sex jr lresented. The quaitettt' Q maintained a higix -Z: bers. Marvin Stern-Z have been memliers tw Wesley Whiteh-'u-e . the only nienilit-1' KS!!! ff-.ff-Tiff ff'-P' ww 12' ' I I- - 5 Tig I l 'WIN rl Pg ir . W4-, T2Qfijf'ff' If ' X 3-lQ,fm,,Mf.,f,f,,f,a01 , I , ' ,, r 7 -'Q 'VM - , HE TARK A sf N Mama iii? I FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Paul, Sterrett, Strom, Whitehouse. Qazha Caffe 6 Wah Qnafcfeffe For several years, the Tarkio College Male Quartette has filled a real place in the contacts which have been made with many communities, high schools and churches of the denomination. The group is in frequent demand for appearances and each spring, nearly every high school within fifty miles of Tarkio is visited and programs presented. Th at tte has been trained and directed. by Miss Veva Ballengee and has e quai e maintained a high standard of quality in personnel and programs. Two of the mem- l ' Marvin Sterrett of Des Moines, Iowa and Merle Strom of Shenandoah, Iowa, 1913, have been members of the quartette for three years. Theodore Paul Jr., of Tarkio and lVesley Whitehouse Jr., of King City, Mo., are new members this year. Stcrrett is the only member lost by graduation. MISS ISALLENGI-LE Coach page sixty in e THE TARKIAN.-X. 1936 l,ody. A paper that ' , Q. A v 'Is' , r :. ' Q f I' 5 v- 9 9 I W oodru ff, lioettner, Kinney. IIAVK RONV: lmrie, 'l'oman, Slerretl. Strom, Weldon, l li0N'l' RUNY: Lzitimer, liarton. Godfrey, ML-Coid. -l. CHDIM 'lih0n1lPfilYlL l':HSt VU0fl- QA8 Qczcd Any organization which promotes student creative ability is indeed worth while. l' ' f Tirkio College, is such an organiza- The Torch, a tri-weekly student pub ication o z tion. It has been the aim of this year's staff to serve the needs of the entire student gives the news, voices student opinion, stimulates thought, en- tertains, and above all, a paper that is progressive, has been the goal and ambition of the entire staff, and publication advisor, Professor R. F. Patterson. It is hoped that great interest will be displayed by the students in becoming 'l'orch staff ineinbers for next year's publication, and that The Torch will continue with an ever forward stride towards a special journalism course in the regular curric- ulun ol l rlt 1 ll .D i 'a 'io jo ef-'e. page sixty-six .' , ALM ur E , UU, fli Hi llaflaf ., elected flu each SIMM' . 1,23 1 ThiS W' ' XIL4 1,12 Ii Hel? I-rl - xiii' the BW . 1 Zlld . , .rf Jack C2l'Pf nl' A i fr ' ' f'f'i' filled then ,, roll' ad11ii1'f1l f Editor-ii-' F Assistaxt Hi Blanafzzzz F Column.,- Sports Sfmt-ty BTA! PYUHID i:t'1z'i 'liyfllrf licliffl id'- Bl l-Q Business F-l Published t-very piece of the ftuiicrxt jullicecl manncr. .BL The Editor and Business Manager of the Torch are elected from the student body each spring. This year's Editor-in-Chief, Miss Helen McCoid is a Junior, and the Business Manager, Mr, Jack Capp, is a Senior. ,Both f:f's-r- . A ,few filled their respective offices very admirably. Zeal, cg Editor-in-Chief .... .,.... Assistant Editor .... ,..,, Managing Editor ..,,, .. Columnist . ,.,.. .4.... .44...,.,i.......,... .4.....i,,.....,....,,..,....., Sports . ,..i..............,. Victor Brown, Lyle Latimer, Society and Organization Editor ...i.....,,,,,...,.,...... Proof Reader .,....i,.......,........,,..,....... .... Typist .,,,,,,.,,,,,..,....,i......,..,,,,,.....,..,..,,....,...,.......,..,..... 1936, THE TARKIANA CAPP Helen McCoid A Joe Woodruff , Paul Godfrey Merle Strom Bailey Boettner Amy Thompson Bertha Weldon Isobel Imrie Reporters ..,...,, Richard Eastwood, Betty Barton, Betty Volker, Marvin Sterrett, Jeanette Huston, Evelyn Kinney. Martin, Kathryn Business Manager ...........i......,.,...,.........,.......,,.i...,..,,....,... Jack Capp Published every three weeks throughout the school year, the Torch is the mouth- piece of the student body. It is able to present the news in an unbiased and unpre- ' ' ' 1 ' -- ' ' '- ll self-supporting. Qudiced manner, due in part to the fact that it is fmancia y l lw'i'nf'. R, IV. l'A'l l'ERSON page sixty-seven THE TARKIANA, 19236 ' - . 1 ' ,f lii ' di10I U' r The E Busill ff 8 inf' Ai , ale Jun' MariHW f U' ,W c'l8 ' l veal' then UH. Qponsibaim' ff i Q.. : ustaft' the book 1' I l.lCl 'l' TU RlGll'l': 'l'hon1pson, Jenison, lloyle, Mn-Connell, Chapman, Schneider, Volker. Editor-in-4 'l Ag5oCl11lU E Business Ni C1355 Edit., Q Olrganilaw' f , A' , Sports Edii 16 at stall at Calendar Features li An Annual is a publication which fixes in permanent form the everchanging Twlflf impressions of College life throughout the year. Bearing this in mind the staff of Y l t com ilc a book that will serve as a true rep- the 19236 TARKIALA has endeavorec o ' p 1 . , . 1 resentation of the many aspects of our College activity, and a true record of achieve- The Tmiklana I :nent in the student body. Our aim has been to reflect the diversified and characteris- mented by revenue i tic interests of the student at work and at play. The flrft WNV? 1906. thirty years 1 The usual problems connected with the task of editing and publishing a yearbook The position of xx ere encountered and solved. Each member of the staff gave willingly of his time, t-fforts, and abilities to contribute to the material included within the covers of this '.'olume. In addition to the problems ol' publication, it was necessary that the staff keep within the bounds of a limited budget. This necessitated careful planning and or- ganization ot' facts, data, and photographs in order to achieve satisfactory literary results. It has been a privilege, however, to cooperate with the members of the faculty, the student body, and all who have aided in the publication of the '36 TARKIANA. Its merits, il' thi-re bc any, are largely dm- to the kind advice and assistance 'thev have l'l'llil0l't'4l. page sixty-1-iglit The Editor-in-Chief and the Business Manager of the Tark- T iana are Juniors elected each year by their class. The re- sponsibility for the success of the book is shared by them, Qi. Editor-in-Chief ..., Associate Editor ..... Business Manager .... Class Editor . .,,......... . Organization Editor Sports Editor ,......,, Calendar .............,,..... 1936, THE TARKIANA MCCONNELL scuN1a1o1c1e: QETALHVIQ 5116 Robert McConnell Mary Jenison Edmund A. Schneider Amy Thompson Joe Bailey Fred Boyle Betty Volker Features and Shots .... ..,....44.....,.......... E ldon Pierson mggg Typists .........,,..,.,.....,. ,..... B etty Barton, Luella Lowe g E225 'ff Tian? The Tarkiana is supported by a portion of the Student activities fund supple- faciif-pf mented by revenue from solicited advertising. qfawu The first college year-book to bear the name THE TARKIANA was published in 1906, thirty years ago. The position of faculty advisor to the staff I C ff 39 1 -vw 'f f i .-,W w. , 11 Amit, ,A,. .J. is filled by Dr. J. G. Strong. ,N Q7 7' -5. wr - u 1... DR. S'l'lt0Nli :awe sixt 1-11 I s THE TARKIANA, 1936 9 - 1 .- ..-in 1 s-s ! ' I NC' . . ,V .. . Q I is X . 1 ...ull I, 'x . r' Qs' N ,- i i I i ll,-Xfli ROW: Allen. lltilll-flflS. l'iffer. Shnuni. Crezer. -lvllisllu. lA1Si. lllllvli, li- l lIlWill0l'. Ml'C0lfl. Mercer, R. lialiluii. MlllIll.l-I HOW: Kinney, M. Rankin, K. llaukin. Gorlfrey, Rolf. Mr. Douarllly. F. lfulwiiler, littlemilll. liroth, l'r:ilher. l'lillN'l' HOW: Kimberliu, flI'lllll1N'll, Moran, Svhooler, llurluu, ll, f'Ill'lC'l', SlllPl'li0l'm1llU1, Mf'1lll0. lbouerlity. I :n':lult:nr, 0114511 J fee ll It was the hope and desire of the 19235 Women's Glee Club that its successor xiouhl meet and carry on its excellent work with even more enthusiasm than it had uone. The 1936 group has done just that. Even though it did not have a spring iour to look forward to, it put forth an effort which has not been excelled in recent years. For this fine spirit and cooperation, its director, Mr. Gavin Doughty, can cer- lainly express his liigliest colninendation. The annual home concert was given early in May. Other concerts were given in the vicinity ol' Tarlcio. The annual trip to St. Joseph for a group of four concerts in high schools was taken. The girls find that even short trips have very excltlntr times. The club was composed oi' thirty-three members. The tone quality of the group was very outstanding' as well as their excellency of ensemble and expression. With so successful a year -just finishecl, the Women's Glee Club can expect to do most excellent work. when spring tour time comes next year. OFFICERS 1 President ,, Katherine Rankin Yice-president Katherine Kinney Secretary-treasurer Helen Prather Iiusiness llanager Mary .lenison l'l'1Ili. in xx IN 1. l1oi'1:ll'l'Y p11-re severity pug 0 'r N. I 1 I I . N. V- V' constantll' Fm collegiate and tru' His efforts llentworth U Chillicothe 'fl Central 13 Jewell 0 llo. 'Valley 'i Buena Vista T Hastings lb Thus the wld of Victory for :lit- the jodul nw.-s uns on the gm: Plobahly tht- : ears of Coach Ky-l Sound of SUHOQW Hel-e's to a l.L bell next Year. Ma dang Often and lu Coach N. P. Newt KYLE constantly strived to improve the spir collegiate and inter-collegiate. His efforts in this direction have 1935 FOOTBALL SCORES Wentworth 0 Chillicothe 0 Central 13 Jewell 0 Mo. Valley 6 Buena Vista 7 Hastings 18 Tarkio Tarkio Tarkio Tarkio Tarkio Tarkio Tarkio 29 15 20 13 1936, THE TARKIAYA The 1935-36 season marks the end of the ninth year for Newt as head coach for the Owls. Tarkio teams command a great deal of respect in the M. C. A. U. Conference and under his'direction the Owls have had a championship track team, and football and basketball teams ranking among the leaders GV91'y y63.1'. Coach Kyle's fine personality and keen sense of sportsmanship places him high in the esteem and respect of his boys both on and off the athletic field. Himself a graduate of Tarkio College and having its best interests at heart he has it and purpose of the athletic activities both met with remarkable recognition and success. 7 0 7 Thus the eid bell, beloved Symbol of Victory for the Owls has clanged out the joyful news telling o wins on the gridiron. f five more Piobably the sweetest music to the ears of Coach Kyle and his boys iS the sound of its sonorous song. Here's to a busy seaso n for the Old t 'olly old clappel' bell next year. May i S J clang often and loudly. VICTORY lil-ILL page sevtntx ti THE TARKIANA, 1936 l 5 1 5 . .xr IIACK ROVV: Mitchell, Strom. llensdorf. l-'RONT RONV: Carter, liennctt. Campbell. X' fAE C, A1383 JKZLIZZZTJ Pep, the necessary element in moral support of the varsity teams, is aroused and increased by the purple and white clad squad of cheer leaders under the direction of Kenney Mitchell. All athletic contests require that extra push to convince their opponents they are out to win. It is not whether they are on the three yard line with a fourth down losing the game, or on a basketball floor with just thirty seconds left to untie the seoreg someone must give the spark to the team to put out that extra push. When the Owls need pep these leaders with the support of the student body arc always on the side lines to supply it. lEl l3 IVOOTIEALL SCIIEDULE .r Sept. 2:1 Wentworth at Lexington Oct. 2 Simpson at Indianola Oct. 17 Central at Tarkio 1Home-comingj Oct. 23 Chillicothe at Tarkio Oct. 330 VVm. Jewell at Liberty Nov. 125 Mo. Valley at Marshall Nov. 20 Hastings at Tarkio Nov. iffi Peru at T2ll'lCl0 pnew- .4l'X'l'lllf, l-Olll' ' 1 v .Li ,xv lf ,u1l 4 m.ov1:ie: V ,U Because of the he was added to ti. ability to work wit season. Returning to l tinues to demonstr: LeRoy made an exe Captain Hall? llie football field. this season by lm-im liven an excellent 2' lmve culltrlbutul rr, 1 i I 19236, THE TARKIANA M I-I . 1 ,.-1 it ,Na apjffil ill lf V s,... -- ilff 4. .L 3 fidlfh I ,A ill' feii 'U JM YM USED ..u , - t mil' Me ' mint. E mrtrrrit . GLOVER Hoon HALL .4z1L4iHlflf COHCAZA Lilfl C,f'Li llciill Because of the estimable record made by Mr. Glover in his past years of coaching' be was added to the coaching staff this year. His fine knowledge of line play and ability to work with boys has cont1'ibuted greatly to the success of the team this SGZSOYI. Returning' to Tarkio this year in the capacity of assistant coach Mr. Hood con- tinues to demonstrate his ability as a leader in this new field. Graduating in 19235 LeRoy made an excellent record while he was a member of the varsity football team. l d h been evidenced by his activity on and off Captain Hall's ability as a ea er as the football field. Having' been a regular for four years his efforts were rewarded this season by being selected for end position on the All Conference eleven. Hall has been an excellent field general and his constant dependability and competitive spirit have contributed much to the football success ol' the Owls. page seventy -five THE TARKIANA, 1936 'l'Ol' RONV: Nnckolls, M1-liride, Rankin, Eve-rly, Armstrongr, Mertz, Graham. Campbell, Coach Hood. SECOND RONV: Coach Kyle, VVoolsey, Mclilfish, Johnson, Cohen, Ryan, W. Hood, Cooper, Chapman, Coach Glover. THIRD ROXV: Adam. NVoll'e. Thacker, Fay, Capt. Hall, Hummel, Branson, Porter, Boyle, Hutchinson. IIOTTOM RONY: Farmer, D. Craig, Veldncr, Marti, G. Crailr, Vanliorn, llookwalter, Prather. it 655.04611 CS-Wm The 1935 football season will remain in the memory of Tarkio fans and players for many years. The Owls emerpqed victorious in five out of seven games played. 'l'wo hig'hlig'hts of the season were the defeat of Mo. Valley by a score of 7-6 and' that of Wm. Jewell by a score of 15-0. The Cardinals are always dangerous competitors while the victory over the Vikings was the first ever experienced by a Kyle coached team on the gridiron. The Owls finished second in the M. C. A. U. Conference with half of the squad playing their first year of College football. Captain Hall will be the only regular lost by graduation. Under the promising' leadership of Capt. elect Lynn Wolfe a brilliant season is expected in 1936. page seventy-six 1936, THE IANA ,Q ' , -,,f ' X f 'Q A .. . 1, ,. Q, I Wi, , , A gri- 'Af-1. Lal. l. Lf,f5,xQg' , 3 , ff ' , ' , 5, 4'-, 'gala ,J i,if'f,:Z3A :y :, 5 ' Q i-1,11 , 'wi -- ' in 1 1 f V firff il . if V' - 'v , Mig ,,. A, 4 ' ' ' 5 3 -' - - 'f f2 f1f '5--fe-Za -5? ,W ' ' I 'A .,, , MZ 1 .,,f,.32u.1w ,, ,5 ,.yg, ,.,,,g.v- -1... ,- W W ,, ,Wi ,, . I QYM OWL, 1935 GAYLORD CRAIG, Back Lincoln Nebraska 'f!14'Pj 1 7:41.01-achllood. First Year, weight 155 j-jf ! I W Crier. Chenman, JJ 'I I 1, GEORGE ADAM, Guard V I ff P1 tt' th, N b . k. f .. ' ' E'-yfe. Hztchhson. a bmou fl ms 'I , 173 ', f J' Q' J Second Year, weight 145 4 ,f Xf 1 -.-, ?ra:l:er. Mfr' JI ll ' 9 '71 ,, T 1 WM. THACKER, Guard 'A ,Ur Tarkio, Missouri ff 1 j ' . X f' Second Year, weight 155 A Z. Second All Conferenre V611 3:5 and PIL- ' ly 5 7,6 and that 3 r we coached .pf zhe Equad ,. Yegjiiil' lost :On is ani fea- AUSTIN MCELFISH, Guard Rocknort. Missouri Second Year, weight 1240 BEN COOPER, Tackle Xenia, Ohio Third Year, weuiht 115 DON CRAIG. End Lincoln, Nebraska First Year, weight IGI! if page seventy-seven I THIS TARKIANA, 1936 Q F . .rw Q' - AT. S I ROI! I-IRT IWXY Ilwvk 'IiIII'I'iI0, M INSUIITI Sowoml Year. III' Il ISOX LIC, Ilavk .gQ.- I,. . Lx, I UXYZI Ihlrd Xvar, wuurlmt I-15 MISS I'RA'I'IIICIl. Hack 'l'arkin, Missouri .u- uwrml YL-ar, XX'l'I1E'IlI I..I 1 NIx a XJ ' I l' XVf'l 'III I ll wviglmi NI IGI Ihll CLIN I I I IJNFR II'u-I' 4 , . x Canlun, Illinois ,.. Iwrsl Xcal. wvlihhl I-HI X DON IIIIOICRMANN, Ifack I?.m-kpurt, Missouri 1-4 ' In 1 Soar. no Ilt IHL XII ' ' , Guarzl ', Iuwa . ,. 4 0I'K'IN'0 I 'mmf 0 II 1 nm uhh- M4-ntinm I l 1' X1'Yl'IIIX'l'l 'IIt S'I YW! 'UART ' If .x,. I'OIi'I'I'IR 'I u'I'If- I , 1 I,I21tISTl'I0llI.h, Nebraska . ' First Year, weight 200 All-Conference Ilumfwalrlv Mvntio ,aw If II I I Fr n 1 I I I IM If I I?2ffIIlI an-I . U Qi l 'ff' 'T' M H 4 a U:-TF' ,' str 'asf 41314 I -V int Q ,W Y WM. EVERLY, Tackle Canton, Illinois First Year, weight 191 Second All-Conference EARL COHEN, Tackle K. ARMSTRONG, Tncklc T11I'ki0, Missouri Plnttsmouth, Nebraska Third YCHP, Weight 160 First Year, weight 231 GENE URANSON, Tzlclcle Cuba, Illinois Third Year, weight lT7 it ' XXXX Jo11N RYAN, End , ' Turkio, Missouri 3 ,, min, I Y Sccuml Your, w0i2hl 170 A--f f M wf we-,Wwe If 5g ,4Q J na il 'Q' 3 ,. - ,fp 9, ' f--g ya -, Q . LYNN VVOLFIE, Bnvk Tzxrkio, Missouri Tliircl year, weight 1535 Captain Elect All-Conferenve Calliillll FIIAS. IIUMMI-.l., Centex l-'wow lnwn Sm-mul Yr-:u'. Wvlglll 301 1936, THE TARKIANA l opp? ,424 Aw paigre sr-venly'-liilw J. kfL,fd,1 L l 'MTU THE TARKIANA, 1936 jgziaigfllgni C, 1935-1936 Coach N. P. Kyle faced a tough basketball season minus the .55 cream of his stars of the previous year, with the result that the burden had to fall upon a combination of the surviving' squad members who had lettered, and Freshmen. 1 Lee Padget, Eldon Fuhrman and Evan Peters were the 4 Freshmen who carried a large share of the season's burden and I ' J - . . . A ' they give promise of being a nucleus of a great team. In ad- dition, there were new men on the reserve squad who will have an opportunity to develop next year. Beside the three freshmen who received letters, five veterans from previous years were so honored. Capt. Sheldon Nauman, Willard Charles, Lynn W'olfe, Fred Omer and Earl Cohen. Charles, three years all-conference, completed his four years of competition at the end of the first semeste1'. Fred Omer, lanky Tabor, Iowa center and guard, was elected to captain the 1936-37 team. 75' Nauman's consistent scoring' and his abil- -QQ.. ity to drive in and garner points when they were sorely needed contributed much to the team this year. His courage and fine atti- tude macle him a leader of the highest type. He will he g'reatly missed by the team next year. ' 1 tT.'U'T. NAUMAN eighty ff 4 r l EACH ROW: fi '1f'f'f from Row: N t ff I. For the second tournament. this ye: Missouri. Drury har and Westminster we the first round ami ' lialf. In the ec-nsola a 48-45 victory. The Westniinsu- fine exhibition of lla Valley defeated Will W0n over Culver-Smg The basketball z andthe spirit of gpm appreciate more than UUE the hat the Squad F9 the ln and ln ad- ! have vioug Fred years Enter I E I u l l 1936, THE TARKIANA ?g9'5i'S'Q lift? i-Hit BACK ROW: Godfrey, Armstrong, Cohen, Omer, Padgety PQNEI., Peters, Howitt. FRONT ROW: Henstorf, Pierce, Wolfe, Bailey, Nauman, Wheatley, Fuhrman, Kyle, fConch.D . C CJ. LZ. Qmmmmf For the second time, the schools of the Missouri Conference held a basketball tournament, this year the host school being Missouri Valley College at Marshall, Missouri. Drury had previously won the regular season title. The Drury Panthers and Westminster were tourney favorites. The Tarkio Owls drew the Panthers in the first round and were defeated 47-25 after holding the title holders in the first half. In the consolations, Culver-Stockton staged a last half scoring spree to take a 48-45 victory. The Westminster Bluejays won the tourney title by beating Drury 26-24 in fine exhibition of basketball as it can be played by two 0U'CStaHdl1'1g teams- 1115501111 Valley defeated William Jewell 26-22 for the third P12109 While the Central Eagles Won over Culver-Stockton 49-25 to cop the consolation t1'0PhY- . ' - h l. The basketball tournament was a fine experience for all the confeiencebsc 0t0S Hlld the spirit of sportsmanship and friendship diSP12Y9d made those who Pal wma L . . . . . U. appreciate more than ever, the fine organization known 21S the M- C A page eighty-one THE TARKIANA, 1936 - ' T, 'rs' L 4 'W vs-L , la ', f 1 ! h, 9 . Q X-4 . F 2 rf, .3 Y if 3 r '--V-5 .-4.2 ..,, ' ,W 'im ' 'Y if N- ., 2 af. f . I K, ,,, .3 5 grin I n -.,..-- lil! ,. -,...,.Fi ,A lf, 4 W - . lv 4:1 1 .Vasa TOI' ROW' NVll,l.ARIJ CHARIJCS, Forward Marion, Indiana Fourth Year All-Conference, Three Years RALPH lilCNNlCT'I', Guard Talior, Iowa Fourth Year LYNN NVOI,Fl'I, Forward Tarkio, Missouri Third Year l Rl'IlJ OMER, Center 'l'alior, Iowa Third Year Captaiii lil:-rt H QT44 - P ,., P M3 1 -. , 1 1 ffl Wi 'M fu' QL ,J 2,575 . . . in il p-we oiqlity-two 1, 'iii lik BOTTOM ROVV EARL COHEN, Forward Tarkio, Missouri Third Year ICLDON FUHRMAN, Guard Mound City, Missouri First Year LEE l'ADGE'I', Center Mound City, Missouri First Year l'IV ANS PETERS, Forward Fairfax, Missouri First, Year Hoe!!!- After several l- for a very successfu William Jewell. Th 5-2 decision for the the Owls 4-2. The : the Tarkio team. T cision for the Owls decision. As a clim: Owls swept seven r Tarkio participants ters for the 1935 sez ald Cunningham, an One match was Victory for the Owls well. The captain e 1936, THE TARKIANA 9- ' S . - 5 . - X 1 md Juard iri I fl yard B'-Wetulef, H'-?YldY'lCk KCZDIJ, Woodruff, Strom, Cunningham, Cline ZlflIflL.4 5 14,463 After several lean years the 1935 tennis team began to demonstrate possibilities for a very successful season in 1936. Matches were played with Maryville, Peru. and William Jewell. The first match 01' the season played with Maryville, resulted in a 5-2 decision for them. William Jewell was the next Tarkio opponent and nosed out the Owls 4-2. The absence of Captain Hendrick, due to illness, seriously handicapped the Tarkio team. The next match, which was played with Peru resulted in a 4-3 de- cision for the Owls, and their first victory. In a return match Tarkio won a 5-2 decision. As a climax to the season, St. Joseph was played on the local court, and the Owls swept seven matches in a row. Bailey Boettner and Pat Hendrick were the Tarkio participants in the state meet, but met with little success. Men who won let- ters for the 1935 season were: Captain Hendrick, Bailey Boettner, Murrell Cline, Don- ald Cunningham, and Joe Woodruff. One match was played in the fall of 1935 with Peru and resulted in a sweeping victory for the Owls. Besides the returning lettermen, Strom, and Bailey showed up well. The captain elect for 1936 is Joe Woodruff. page eighty three THE TARKIANA. 19236 rw , fn ' A M .- -. 0, , A 9, ,t ,. C . - N I 'U' .' ,za , QL: , 4 , , V X . if .4 , 5 . 1 N . ,X ' .X X W . . ,-.-1 4 I 4 v 1 WK! 4 ffl .' MACK RONV: Hamilton, Naumnn, Hoyle, Offenbaeker, Ryan, Iienn. liranson. Cox. L. Wolfe, and Faye. l iIiS'l' RONY: Mitchell. Adam, Sterri-lt, llennett. Ilood, Mi-Farland, Farmer. M. Wolfe, and Kyle, fCU2ll'lll. 1035 QM! 5.e.a0,. Tarkio track teams have come to command a great deal of respect in the eyes of their opponents in the past few years. Enthusiasm among' the men participating in track, along' with the support of the student body, was evidenced by the winning of the M. C. A. U. Conference Championship in 1934. The Owls finished third in the Conference meet last year but the spirit and determination to win still stands foremost in the mind of every member of the squad. Two M. C. A. U. records were established last year by Tarkio men, namely Henn and Bennett. Henn broke the old record, set by him the previous year, by hurling the discus a distance of 138 feet and 11 inches. Bennett's powerful legs carried him around the einder path for a mile to set a new record of 4 minutes and 30 seconds. TRACK SCHEDULE-19235 Tarkio 6513-Maryville 7015 Tarkio 80 -Jewell 56 Tarkio S3215-Peru 4315 Tarkio 73 -Missouri Valley 5212- Chillicothe 815 M. C. A. U.-Central 50155 Westminster 421Qg Tarkio 383 Drury 21123 William Jewell 115 Missouri Val- ley 9 lg 9 Culver-Stockton 3. mage eighty-l'ou1' OFFENBACK!-lli The shot put. ed to do the best depended upon to M. C. A. U. Confe holds several colleg During Hood' great number of n 1-ined with his nati the low hurdles an Clarence is a also a member of n College record last Helm is one nj ltl' to throw the di from his specialty, Jump. l is 19336. THE TARKIANA sg, tv I Q' i OFFENBACKER Hoon Coy HVNN The Shot Put, javelin, and high jump were Offie's strongest events. He seem- ed to do the best when the competition was the greatest and he could always he depended Upon to hold up his end of the program. Harold proved his ability in the M. C. A. U. Conference by setting a new record in the shot put last year. He also holds several college records. DU1'1Y1g H0od's four years experience on the Owl's track team he has run in a great number of meets and garnered many points. His spirit ot' determination coin- ifihed with his natural ability won for him the honor of captain for 1935. Hood runs the low hurdles and is a member of the half-mile relay team. Clarence is a constant point winner for the Owls. His specialty is the 4403 lie is also a member of the mile relay team, which, with his help, was able to establish a new College' record last year. He is captain-elect for 1936. iles of coordination and strength. Ilis ahil- Henn is one of the squad's best examl I: xy M C A U record last Vear. Aside ity to throw the discus enabled him to set a ne ' . ,. . . , from his specialty, Phil was also a strong competitor in the high hurdles and broad jump. page eighty -five THE TARKIANA, 1936 ix ' pxigki-4 , V 1 . I y Carter, Imrie, Curfmzin, Mitchell, Campbell. :ind Kroth Cldlylmyal. The purpose of the Woman's Athletic Association is to promote health, physical efficiency, athletic accomplishment, and high ideals of sportsmanship among women students of Tarkio College. The girls have evidenced keen interest in hockey, volleyball. basketball, baseball, track, tennis, and archery. XV. A. A. picnics, hikes, and swimming have furnished further enjoyment. Awards in the nature of letters, pins, sweaters, and blankets are presented by the organization for achievement reckoned on a system of points. These awards are tendered at the closing chapel. The organization is self supporting by virtue of candy sales and membership dues. OFFICERS President , ,. ..,,. ,, Isobel Imrie Vice-president Eleanor Carter Secretary , Phyllis Curfman Treasurer ,, Edith Campbell Publicity Rosella Kroth Sponsor . , Miss Mitchell p'ie'e ezfflitx'-sw a.- ,A.. 1 1 . 1V 1 1 1 V111 1 , 1 1111 , , .911 1 J'- .193 1. 11 1 1 V 1 1 1 -UH V. 11 11 GUY fE11,:f, 1,1 I I W, ' '11 A 1 1 X, ,H 71113 ',1 1-'1 Zk.i111:!' 1 ' KVI 1 1, 1 '1 1 1 1 ' 1 ,-1 1 111 K-1 Q, 11 ' 1' A 'V I, 1 1 'i 1 U 1 lv Jones or GQOTEC7 9, Hello, yourself, Mr. A 3, Smile, please! 1, The peoples choice- 5. Command of the Fun cesses. 6, llitosis cold! I. Buenos Dias. Senorsf S. Hiawatha draws a be 09611 season. 1, 2. 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Jones or George? Hello, yourself, Mr. McCullough! Smile, please! The people's choice-Patterson. Command ofthe Fundamental Pro- cesses. Mitosis cold! Buenos Dias, Senors! Hiawatha draws a bead. Open season. l 406 P 'f 'O 501, 2 unrgffvewt M x: ...,' ,W I 'IA rgxlg--s A ff si m d2'fl v4 -- f ' W.-.W-nnuld Q l '-v-.74 'Km Wan if' Sl Q ull 1 'PW I ,Z 404 :Q X we , In gk Abs gm mmf 799 iiki if 4,1 I fQf?QLi?7 ,,..,,....'- -M-W' , 3 .....-v- B 'MQ u'4,-u' I K T qyws f. ' 'QWWwQg WM M? 5 , -Q , -SW' , ,, .J -- ff' ,wer 5 gin H ,.4 Q ,,u ,,,f,,A, 1. 4 . N- se ' iq 5 Va H 00 fy, WZ, rl he X iw LM . , farm . V ' I 5 e X diff ' 1 ,s pmxw ef. ' 1 I , XIMEQ f ,fi tgp 4 N 2m.xf,,A?:1 ,inm??,L.X .VVC M, v..y Q, g?yf522fr5 f54ig!fsi? 'iZ' V P?- K , l ..1 .T - si Jw: ,-n'-l 'T-fd' THE TARKIANA. 1936 SONGS OF LOVE fReading Across Pagel 1. I'm Putting All My Eggs in One Basket. A Little Bit Independent. Il. How'm I Doin ? -1. Goody, Goody! n. Let Yourself Go! G. You Hit the Spot! 7. Cfling to Me. 8 Isn't This a Lovely Day? 9. Oi' Thee I Sing. 10. The Thrill is Gone! 11. Love in Bloom. 12. Let's Face the Music and Dance. 123. Little Man You've Had a Busy Day. 14. The Gentleman Obviously Doesn't Believe! 15. Shipmates Forever! 16. Red Sails in the Sunset! CAMPUS BANDITS Since the beginning of time there have been bandits of various sorts. Most of the bandits were mercenary and were a serious menace to mankind, but never until the beginning of the co-educational college was banditry so rife. Most of the colleges are alike in this respect, but those that are not, are dull and unappreciated by the normal person. The banditry concerned herein is caused by the possible, but not probable nobler sex, the women of the campus. These bandits, fortunately or unfortunately for the college men, are not of the mercenary type. Their banditry consists of robbing the normal man about the campus of his right to liberty and piece of mind. What can a normal man do to protect himself against the pleasing face and form of this modern menace? Nothing! The old adage, 'Safety in numbers,' bows in defeat. Only the man who fights and runs away lives to fight another day, and who wants to fight? The technique of these bandits is remarkable in that it is simple and requires so little effort. Here is an example: A modern 'Calamity-Jane' walks along' a corridor to the exit of the building and spies her victim. She maneuvers skillfully and manag- es to meet her victim in the revolving door and now they go a1'ound together. Is it not very simple? The mercenary bandit gets her monetary reward, if she is fortunate. The bandit of this subject gets her victim's piece of mind much more easily and need not be so fortunate, if she be a normal woman. The only thing she lacks is the horse and pistol to be a modern Jesse James. Do not misunderstand please, my cause is not to prohibit this menace, but on the contrary to promote it. My slogan would be: The men-ace for more and better bandi- try. pagt ninety 1 sorts. Host of 'Ui never until Most of the appreciated by frobable nobler mately for the robbing the .. What can a nz' this modern 1. Only the - zo fight? and requires s0 orridor :uae a 'J fj: and rnarli-'Z' Ngerher. Is it , The bandit le so fl,.,.fi nfyt I ,,-.,. and piiwl ,,, me on the -eater Wfldl' , 4-, is-fj.. h ik if-wi. V. . 3: -f . in Jx-x. e--uL-,..w-f .L I 3LgA i- THE TARKIANA. 1936 . ca gfme'-c C2664 man llltifea ci effez ome Dear Mom: I guess I will write you a few lines. I get along swell here. Some of the girls have smiled at me, and one or two even laughed, so I guess I am sure pretty popular. Dr. Collins, he's the president, got friendly with me in chapel the other day, and told me how I could be freshman president. I know you will sure be proud of me after the election comes off. Might even put my picture in them items that you write for the Sanburr.' Boy mom, you sure would be surprised at the things they got over here: they even got places inside the building where you can wash your hands, sure is a lot better than going out on the porch. But them places ain't nothing besides them showers. Better send me another bar of that kind of purple soap that they have at the Jim's Center. Gee, I guess maybe you had better send me that old razor of dad's right away, cause all the other guys use 'em. Yeh, we even have tablecloths and napkins in the kitchen every night. Boy it's just like when the preacher comes to call at home. Guess the English teacher sure does like me, she even writes notes to me on my papers, but don't tell anybody cause they would call me teacher's pet, cause I'm on the football team now, well almost anyway, I have been helping the coach with the water. Bill took me and him to the show last night. Sure did have a lot of fun there, it is one of them there new kind of pictures where you can even hear the people talk. I guess he and me will go again next week, he says he seen a lot of them kind before, but boy they sure are triculat- ed. That's the new word the doc told me when I first came here. Well I guess I better hit the hay as it's almost nine-thirty, and be- sides my feet are awful tired from wearin' them new shoes. Sure is lot different than goin' barefooted like we do out home. Don't forget to send my other shirt next week, this one is gettin' kind of dirty. -ELMER. page ninety-two 1. The winter of '35- 2' wheres that turt 3, Lord, what fool be! 4, Snow-bound. 5, Lay-it-on-the-line! 6. McBride and sno 7. One of the Mc's. S. Teacher's Pet. 9. Swede and Lov 10. After office hour: 'Vi 01116 here. Some ed' 50 I guess get friendly be freshman lection comes write for the hey got over ln wash your them places or bar of that Gee, I guess away, cause and napkins acher comes writes 1101595 auld Call me ost anyway' i have a lot ere YOU can next Week, are triculaf- 2 here- Vtyv and es. Sure 15 19 gettin, The Winter of '36. Where's that turtle-neck? Lord, what fools these mortals bel Snow-bound. Lay-it-on-the-line I McBride and snow. One of the Mc's. Teacher's Pet. Swede and Low. After office hours l . ,ei ' 1 ' ' 4 X .U -,. .lux f, 9 I' I Xl-X. A WA! A X. V. Si. ' 1 . aw y ' X xfv f L xl- Q fi' 'fgzhfl x Q MI-ff lt' M :WIS c '-iff l is e a as .u l' f . QU' .-'flj 27 I 54 v V -l f ' 1 . 9,5 ,-Q .ef fee ew s. ul ., Q V- .. S 5 . . 7 ,Q THE TARKIANA. 1936 ' 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Those who live in glass houses should, pull down the blinds. A bird in hand gathers no moss. Many are called but few get up. A good memory comes in handy to forget with. Blessed is he who sitteth down on a red hot stove for he shall rise again. . The average college fellow derives a lot of fun from spoiling some other fellows good time. In onion, there is strength. Late to bed and late to rise, makes a man hollow under the eyes. He that lieth down with dogs shall rise up with fleas. ALL AROUND THE CAMPUS fReading Acrossj The Cheaters. The Peanut Vendors. A Glimpse Through A Library VVindow. Oh To Be A Life-Guard. College Back Door. Mr. Hood Poses. Ladies and Gentlemen. Tri-State Officials. I Ain't Got Nobody. Qt Now Children, The Browning Lesson For Today- . 1 The Boys Keep Dwight Busy. A , , Father Noah. The Man Of The Hour. Captain Hall Relaxes. One Of Miss Marlin's Pinch Hitters. Sigma Theta Phi Socialites. Class of '35 On Parade. Captain Woodruff and His Boys. Firemen's Convention. We VVon It. FROM THE TRUMPETER 1905 fWise Sayings by Sages of Many Agesl Blessed is he who expects nothing, for he shall not be disappointed. Q 1 . l l page ninety four day- alain' , miie! fell0W5 E TY -'H N E 'Y Www fy . inn , Vhffwyyf ,, ,?M'..,. vi? .f-'x 7.--. nf M1111 ...4-F' THE TARKIANA, 1936 C1 TCIII. QLZTA J LAMENT THE FOG Three tufts of grass, The fog . . Three flowierslgrfiw, . t tl H T110 di,-ty fog' iree snia c out s agains ie 1 ue x 0,1 , f And we three, there, together. 3 Tl? U 3 Og Ot harbor towns. Two slim trees reach high, YOU 0112111-T0 Two tear-drops lie, The light On two cheeks sweet as summer scent of golden days And we two, there together. To dark One crooked pine beside And dismal A wind swept rock, Gloomy days, With love unspent, alone, apart You hide No more are we together. The pure And lovelv hues, T . .. PEMTENT . The shining XX ith my lantern, I clumb the stairs. L. ht f Oblique shadows climb with me. lg ,O The light falls in shafts that slant and bend, MOFUIUR dews- Like penitents at prayer. Gray fog. My heart prays with them. D1-ab fog, I beg forgiveness, too. A ,- - '- And then, I stumble up and on PtS51'mft'C IVith my dim light. Sad fog' WHAT'S IN A NAME? What's in a name? A rose by any other name would smell as sweet, the Bard makes one of his players say, but there is something very real in a name. There is an aroma about a name. Even inanimate things when carrying the name of a fine character become personalized and themselves take on character and meaning. Each stone and mould of masonary then speaks. Individuals for years afterward are in- spired and feel the personal touch of the presence of a great name in a building. Sir Christopher Wren's greatest biography is carved in stone in Westminster Abbey which he built: If you would see his monument, look about you. Tarkio College has two fine buildings without names other than the wholly im- personal nomenclature of The Gymnasium, and The Administration Building. These general names are meaningless and without color or tradition and could be ap- plied to similar buildings on any other campus in the United States. There are many bright and shining names connected with the founding and perpetuation of Tarkio College and some day we hope to have buildings enough to honor them all. , It is most appropriate that Marshall Hall and Thompson Hall carry the names of the first two Presidents of Tarkio College, men who have left a lasting impression on the institution and the lives of those who have come to Tarkio. David Rankin, great citizen of Tarkio and benefactor of Tarkio College, wrote his name in the history of Tarkio College to endure as long as graduates of Tarkio Vollege live. It would be a fine inspiration to succeeding generations of Tarkio Col- lege students for one of our un-named buildings to carry his name. Another great name in Tarkio history could be most appropriately placed above our gymnasium. Prof. J. Vallance Brown was not only an athlete himself but always interested in an active way in every athlete in Tarkio College. In addition, he was a beloved character who will always remain a part of the Tarkio College Tradition. page ninety-six CALEI Eli 2- .VT SEPTEQQE' to va- '3j one Qtbv hlylillff Y 150535 Salad. A iippearancgf .1 MBE - . SEiEIiEvou can ff freshier womeU- SEPTEMBER 4- ' Pclassnicfl Uppe to enfflll thiiOii15hTennif mu SETITEMBER -DL Church Dawg SEPTEMBER, I L ot'E01'Y pang-' sEIifTisi1BER '.',. All-sCh00l Pan-' tried hafdb 8 SEPTEMBE1' 'heh Frosh Put on t, dine about town. SEPTEMBER J- 'lf Rainy d211 muc and Biother- SEPTEMBEtR0f1f0ac' 0 we DU ' is Schopenhauel cussl. SEPTEMBER 11- But there ll come says. SEPTEMBER 112. Freshmen 31115 bf fi-ey thinks hens g SEPTEMBER 13. We are received ulty. Friday the SEPTEMBEIR 14. d Prof. Nei atten 1 port. Whoops. in SEPTEMBER 15. Lovely moon. S' old line. SEPTEMBER 16. Birthday of two Fenimore and Jael Benl. SEPTEMBER 17. Louis XIV born, started dinner w soup. SEPTEMBER 18. L9EPh91iEhcouldn't l W1 at in I -. SEAJTEMBER ieiali ur cats ge ' SE5TEMBERt2l5i th Crap dav! 4 SEETEMBER gif ' oisonxv. - sheidoiiil is the SEPTEMBER 22, EVQ1'y.R-Onlan url Ugly thinks hei-Q 1. Chesterfield, iei Slflgfiiiisiziz rs . .. to look note. Cl at himself FOG Sweet, the Bard a name. Th?fe 5- name of a fine J meaning' Lech fterward aff? ln' 1 a in Westminster ou. i the WIIQHY ation Blllldlllv' ind could bf? ap' nd d ng 3 iinigugnlugh to of fy Ihe names gg imp ressiorl on f t miiegef 112.2 algei of 1. inf Tarkio 0 ve XZ' placedgllvlegys .vii hugo was Z .iff Il- ,V .F1farlitI0Yl- CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 2, 1935. One way to enjoy a Labor Day picnic is to stay home and put sand in the potato salad. A Freshman puts in his appearance. SEPTEMBER 3. All you can see is Freshmen and fresher women. SEPTEMBER 4. Upper-classmen elbow their way through to enroll. Beginning of third annual Tennis tournament. SEPTEMBER 5. Church parties. SEPTEMBER 6. Lottery party. Less said the better. SEPTEMBER 7. All-school party. At any rate Boyle tried hard. SEPTEMBER 8. Frosh put on their party manners and dine about town. SEPTEMBER 9. Rainy day-much longing for home and Mother. SEPTEMBER 10. So we put off death for another day, as Schopenhauer Says. fCheerful cussj. SEPTEMBER 11. But there'll come a day, as Penner says. SEPTEMBER 12. Freshmen girls begin initiation. God- frey thinks hens go cock-a-doodle-doo. SEPTEMBER 13. We are received fagainb by the fac- ulty. Friday the Thirteenth. SEPTEMBER 14. Prof. Neil attends carnival at Rock- port. Whoops, m'dearl SEPTEMBER 15. Lovely moon. Strom dusts off the old line. SEPTEMBER 16. Birthday of two Coopers. James genifnore and Jackie. fNo Elmer, not en . SEPTEMBER 17. Louis XIV born, 1638. He always started dinner with four plat9S Of soup, SEPTEMBER 18. L90ey couldn't have gotten away with that in Marshall Hall. SEPTEMBER 19. Our cats get in the road oil. SEPTEMBER 20. U Scrap day! The Sophs get t00k- SEPTEMBER 21. , Poison-ivy is the three-leaved kind, Sheldon. SEPTEMBER 22. Every woman who is not absolutely ugly thinks herself handsome. Lord Chesterfield. SEPTEMBER 23. Editors note: Chesty wasn't 11111011 to look at himself. o golini mir 3 paiiniozoicmini:iinioioioinioiuq - CRANE AUTO STORE C -All Work Guaranteed- - Young Ladies Ready-to-Wear , N111 11 M1101 0:0 lining- 11: 1936, THE TARKIANA ui mini!riclioininioiniuil .K 4 HURST'S ! Women'S Wear A Tarkio Institution TARKIO, MISSOURI . ! I Archie L. Martin 0 ! TARKIO, MISSOURI G. B. SIMPSON 2 Jeweler Q Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry Watch Repairing a Specialty QHQUQIPQlll0QUl4lQUiUQUllli0Q4 ill ! i HAVALANCHEH i . 5 Tarkio MisSouri's NEWSPAPER ' ' A. L. COHN i General Store ! Shoes , 0101010141if-1010111 1 414: ! Dui: 1 , G.E.MUNN ! ! Insurance Q ' ! Tarkio, Missouri ,gngngozoioif-1010393 ! 11014 ! PHILLIPS 66 I l Reed K. Henderson i Henry Baile Jr., Asst. iuioiuiuiuguim11010101 ' nina : Dr. C. M. Waugh, M. D- 9 ' E TARKIO, MISSOURI S page ninety-seven , .I .1-1Q 55!'Z' 107- 0 101054 THE TARKIANA. 1956 CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 2-1. Baer-Louis fight. Some money and many bottle caps change hands. We yield a malted milk. SEPTEMBER 25. Another battle of the century. In this corner, Doughtyg in yon corner, Mitchell. SEPTEMBER 26. It's a great life if you weaken in time to get a little fun out of it. SEPTEMBER 27. The Owls flap to a 7-0 victory over the Wentworth Cadets. SEPTEMBER 28. We don the roller-skates for NV. A. A. Qor was it Y. 1V.'?J SEPTEMBER 29. President Roosevelt goes to Fremont Nebraska, of all places! SEPTEMBER 30. Personally we think the New Deal is going' to end up with the tax-payers wild. OCTOBER 1. Slaviansky Russian Chorus. OCTOBER 2. We hope Mrs. Doughty doesn't get a hold of those Russian setting-up exercises. OCTOBER 3. Battle of the Century fcon't.J Mit- chell and Doughty clinch and M. Young separates 'em. OCTOBER 4. Owls fly in to battle with Chillicothe Ducks. Ducks emerge picked clean. OCTOBER 5. A day October loves to serve. soft and warm in the middle but crisp around the edges. Wilson. OCTOBER 6. Thompson Hall quandry: Who's going to Walker tonight? OCTOBER 7. Some one probably had a birthday to- day. We congratulate him! OCTOBER 8. Jeanie observes: Men are as trans- parent as cellophane and as hard to remove once you get wrapped np in them. OCTOBER 9. McConnell fYe Ed.J: Do you know a good looking secretary I can get my hands on? Mister McConnell!! OCTOBER 10. Kenny M. Isn't as Young as he used to be. OCTOBER 11. Kappa open house. OCTOBER 12. Sigma Theta Phi has a luncheon. XVO learn that bridge players learn to take it on the chin. OCTOBER 13. Did you go to church? Neither did we. ninety-eight rioinioi 11414 1141014 111 1111011 vim .isgzg Wilcox Electric Shop CROSLEY RADIOS and REFRIGERATORS EDISON LAMPS vuiniuioim ininioiuioiu-iuiodoiii CURFMAN 8a SON Tarkio, Missouri Atchison County's Best HARDWARE STORE hui -if-i4114:34-.icuii-3113411014 30.101 A. J. Millier Sz Son O EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT boi:is111iiuinioinioinzaximmini It Parr Beauty Parlor Licensed Operators Bell 105 Mutual 95 Dniuioiuiuiu1111111111111010103410 Douglas Hardware The Big Store on the Corner 0 Phone 37 Rockport, Mo. Dc icrimvioiuiuimuinimliuiutuiuiu-Q Bay Brothers STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS Tires and Batteries Tarkio Rockport ibocinxuiui -Email Qwnczoiriuainfiuicml Holliway Lumber Co. 0 ROCKPORT, MO. Duififniuia1124lumixrioiuioioioilnt Dr. Theodore Paul OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN 0 Tarkio, Missouri fuxioi-rilliuin i 3 innibllimlilliarilxilri 050' U H FOR YOI l l ll ll I U 0119 ofthe dentistry , , governme 3 . and be a g TA I U 0 Fully 0 An Er I 0 A Fini 0 A Schi 9 Spleni T 0 ACh1 . 0 Model l U 0 Athle1 0 Growi I 0 HerA FOI' Infori I I l 701.1 tht, -1 i'C1'iC Shop 'S ERATORS BISON LAMP LQRQ,-P S 31, -14 Q..1,,.N- 8: SON issouri nfY's Best E STORE 0 -4 :init 1 3 liuini ini it Q' It-1011 H0203 ! -r 8: Son HING P EAT livivivioifid v Parlor Id 31-5 Mutual 95 porszotvtviha trdware the Corner Rockp01 f, MO' ,hers PRODUCTS ntteri6S Rockport ,,..a af 9' . 1' 9' nber C0- , MO. ,na 5 190,061 Paul r 6 CIW FI , , at 4 - l 1 X BIDLOUI' I 1 -' rfppivi o' Wliu 1936, THE TARKIANA -1 in 3 Q 1 in: - 4 3 1 1 2 1 it illinj uiuininininq gr, FOR YOUR COLLEGE YEARS . . . g Q ! Qwcko Caffe e OFFERS OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITIES! If you desire to equip yourself for later preparation for one of the professions, the law, ministry, teaching, music, medicine, dentistry, and all phases of engineering- If you look forward to a business career or a place in the government or foreign service- I Or if you Want to appreciate life in its finest cultural sense and be a happier citizen no matter what your vocation may be- I ,i TARKIO COLLEGE IS PREPARED TO SERVE YOU o Fully Accredited l 0 An Enriched Curriculum. 0 A Fine Tradition. ' 0 A Scholarly Faculty. 0 Splendid Physical Equipment. 0 A Christian Environment. l 0 Moderate Expenses. 0 Athletics, Speech and a Complete Extra-curricular D1'0gl'3m- 0 Growing in size, influence and facilities of service. i 0 Her Alumni Succeed. ! For Information Write: ! PRESIDENT IVI. EARLE COLLINS TARKIO, M1ssoUR1 Q 1 1010101110 ini 103111 1111111 1 111 1- pgge ninety-nine THE TARKIANA, 1936 CALENDAR OCTOBER 14. Professors Neil and XVynn appre- hended looking over displayed mer- chandise in furniture store window. Gracious! 'We wonder. OCTOBER 15. Have you heard the new nocturne? Who's that nocturne at my door? OCTOBER 16. Jackson defines psychology: An ex- planation of something you already know in words you can't understand. OCTOBER 17. Ducky weather. OCTOBER 18. The Central Eagles clean the Owls. OCTOBER 19. Mitchell and Doughty agree to agree. Ginny says she misses the radio. OCTOBER 20. Why does bitter sweet always grow on high, gooey clay banks? OCTOBER 21. Prof. Jenison observes: Many a wo- man who ean't add certainly can dis- tract. OCTOBER 22. Faculty women entertain at a tea. OCTOBER 23. The Tarkio College Theatre opens its scason with four plays. OCTOBER 24. Dr. Jameson certainly toots a mean Anglo-Saxaphone. OCTOBER 25. All-school Halloween party. Leo may not be exactly handsome but he's voted the prettiest man there. OCTOBER 26. Hunt inquires: Have you heard the song of the Volker Boatmen'? OCTOBER 28. The new Ethiopean war-song: Never Let a Dago By. OCTOBER 30. Oratorical contest. Didn't realize what a mess the country was in. OCTOBER 31. Halloween. The Goblins got their little toes frozen. NOVEMBER 1. Pep and more pep! Look out Jewell! NOVEMBER 2. The Owls saw red and the feathers flew. Result. Cardinals 0, Owls 15. NOVEMBER 3. Today is Sunday. We always sleep on Sunday. NOVEMBER 4. Tryouts for Noah, NOVEMBER 5. Mack Shaw visits campus. NOVEMBER 6. Hunt asks, with his insatiable curi- osity. Has any one heard of break- fast'fugue'? i NOVEMBER 7. A wise guy stables cow in the chapel. page one hundred CALENDAR NOVEMBER 8. The Owls kick another dent in the dope bucket and stop undefeated Valley, 7-6. NOVEMBER 9. Saturday makes us feel like the world's little collar button lost under the bureau of life. NOVEMBER 11. Seventeen years ago-Yet man re- mains the only animal that doesn't profit from past experience. NOVEMBER 12. Dr. Jameson: Punctuate this sentence, Jean, a pretty girl went down the street. NOVEMBER 13. Les Bennett: I'd make a dash after Jean. NOVEMBER 14. Some one was probably born today. NOVEMBER 15. Vista isn't so Buena any more. Owls Storm around for a 13-7 victory. NOVEMBER 16. Collins puts his ear to the ground on the Cow-in-the-chapel affair and gets ants in it. NOVEMBER 17. Dr. George: Don't you have any ethics? NOVEMBER 18. Dr. Strong: No, I traded mine for a Plymouth. NOVEMBER 19. Voice Department goes Spanish. NOVEMBER 20. Freshman hard-time party. NOVEMBER 21. Two pints make one cavort. NOVEMBER 22. Strom even has musical feet,-two flats. NOVEMBER 26. Temperance lecture. With all this in- dustrial regulation going on, nothing has been said about the wages of sin. NOVEMBER 27. The campus is deserted. NOVEMBER 28. Thanksgiving. Oh, Ma! The bicarb, Quick! NOVEMBER 29. Owls lost to B1'oncos a mere 18-13. NOVEMBER 30. Do your Christmas shopping, quick! DECEMBER 1. Fun is when happiness wags its tail.' C. B. Kelland. DECEMBER 2. The new rumble seat song: How Was I tonneauf' DECEMBER 3. Prison Knot game! warden exhibits electric chair in chapel. Don Craig crawls under seat. ! CAI 4. CEMBERM A DEB111y Dwlfyl the halls In ed gray' f DECEMBER McCaFtney.h Claus. SWG DECEMBER A1'tist's CEU? IBE ' ' Jefferf cratic Party a ed lt. ER 8. DE1vgiiZIuEix't kicl- these days. nice b0Y! DECEMBER 9- uTOaI ' 1? aff! ing Ch1'lStm?- partment mig down. DECEMBER 10 These cold d to the bone. never wears a DECEMBER 12 Noah, Neal Noah. Leo' give impressn DECEMBER 13 We dust off tend the Aw actors can al give a bang-u DECEMBER 14 Forum initiat female, Stret feet lady! DECEMBER 15 Vesper Servic DECEMBER 16 Not too man until Christina DECEMBER 17. We catch the DECEMBER 18 Professor Dou DECEMBER 19 Billie and Q gagement. DEICEMBER 20 ome to ' DECEMBERCIQT That last mi more sho ' . lAdv.l ppm DECEMBER 22 ge kid broth DECEMBER 23 Henry Ford oaziijiliivi BER 24 And then th. thought the St, Horsel' Were 1 ll Nl DAR iother ' Stoll undefeated dent in the US feel like th l' button lost undei 330-Yet man re- mmal that doesn't fperience. tuate this sentence, irl went down the make a dash after rably born today. ia any more. Owls 1 13-7 victory. ' to the ground on vel affair and gets nk you have any traded mine for a :Ogg Spanish. A party. , Cavort. usical feetrtwo with an fhisifl- . thing going oniqngf Sm' the wageb ' ted. Ma: The 'Mb' . a mere 18'13' . ' k! hopplng, QUIC i its fall 655 wfigs I HHOW Was gong' hibifs wafclegorixcl-glg ,gl. CALENDAR DECEMBER 4. Billy Dick's puddle jumper is so old the hairs in the upholstery have turn- ed gray. DECEMBER 5. McCartney Writes his letter to Santa Claus. Such naivete. DECEMBER 6. Artist's course. Political Scientist. DECEMBER 7. Thos. Jefferson founded the Demo- craatic party and F. D. R. dumbfound- e it. DECEMBER 8. Marquart kicks up his heels and guns these days. And he looked like such a nice boy! DECEMBER 9. Toar is afraid to hang up his stock- ing Christmas Eve-The health de- partment might make him take it own. DECEMBER 10. These cold days Hunt looks chilled to the bone. Maybe it's because he never wears a hat. DECEMBER 12. Noah, Noah, a Thousand Times Noah. Leo and the rest of the cast give impressive performances. DECEMBER 13. ' We dust off the old formal and at- tend the Awful Sigh party. The actors can always be counted on to give a bang-up affair. DECEMBER 14. Forum initiation. Says a Freshman female, Stretch Omer is such a per- fect lady! DECEMBER 15. Vesper Services. DECEMBER 16. Not too many more shopping daYS until Christmas. DECEMBER 17. . We catch the kid brother snooping. DECEMBER 18. Professor Doughty gives a recital- DECEMBER 19. Q Billie and Bob announce their en- gagement. DECEMBER 20. Home to Christmas and term papGYS- DECEMBER 21. That last minute scramble. ,Three more shopping days until Chr1Stm3S fAdv.J DECEMBER 22. The kid brother gets his nose scratch- ed. DECEMBER 23. Eenry Ford invented perpetual D10- ion. DECEMBER 24. And then there was the man Who thought the stars of Three Men OH 3 Horse were the Marx Brothers- 1 3,011 1 mir i in init 11 1936, THE TARKIANA initli 3 li xi: 1034.2 o . ! Tarkzo Theatre 2 5 ' n 2 For An Evening Q of REAL ENTERTAINMENT Q I Q 0 ! ! I ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW . . . OFTEN A GREAT sHoW . . . ! U A THEATRE of the STARS l ---l-- '-ff-fi-1'-if--'-H-'-H' 'g . ! FOR over a Quarter Centuiy , i Manufacturers of high-grade CLEANERS 2 ....WAXES.... g FLOOR FINISHES Q DISINFECTANTS ! l LIQUID SOAPS 0 l , l School Maintenance Equlpment Write or Phone Us. No Obligation Maintenance Engineers in Every State l ' Q - h ' al Co ! Hillyard C emic . 5 St. Joseph, MO- i Q 14 1 1-110.4 1:2 1411 A 1 11: 1111.11 page one hundred and one THE TARKIANA. 1936 page one hundred and two CALENDAR DECEMBER 25. . Fill in something about Merry Christ- mas and pass on. DECEMBER 26. If we wore all our Christmas perfume we would be arrested for fragran- c37.Y7 DECEMBER 27. Term paper! DECEMBER 28. We discover that Donatello's tHe was an Italian artist, Elmerj interest in the female nude made him the father of the Renaissance. DECEMBER 30. We rest for the big bust of tomorrow. DECEMBER 31. Another year in the ash can so what? JANUARY 1, 1936. That headache! We stick the old coconut in a lovely cool snowdrift. JANUARY 2. A. P. Prather gets caught up on, her New Year's activity. JANUARY 3. Willard Charles says chivalry is the attitude of a man toward a strange XVOIIIHH. JANUARY 4. And then there was the old maid who kept a case of beer under her bed. JANUARY 5. The term paper is finished. A case of mind over matter. We don't mind and it doesn't matter. JANUARY 6. Everyone grumbles back. JANUARY 7. Leo and company are quarantined, and Helen and McConnell set up house keeping with Soupy as cook. JANUARY 8. 357 more days till Christmas. Thank Heaven! JANUARY 9. The Frosh imitate the faculty. Drift- mier's lion Story has Dr. Collins blush- ing. JANUARY 10. Wynn pokes his head out to remark: I opened the window and influenza. JANUARY 11. We claim its better to have loved a small man than never to have loved a tall. JANUARY 12. No, Elmer, it wouldn't be incorrect to call the preachers A-men. JANUARY 13. In reviewing for psych, Jackson re- marks, Neurones! Those are the guys that don't know what it's all about. .JANUARY 14. Dr. Martin learns that the Bible is against bigamy when it says that no man can serve two masters. As Tarkio Prospers, So Do We. 2010101030111 1 3 91 sin: 21010101 I1 21111 31:11:31 4 via rinilninim rioiuioim iiniuioin FIRST NATIONAL BANK Tarkio, Missouri 0 MEMBERS lof, FEDERAL RESERVE f pi 111111-1' in 1:-iaizlio EVANS DRUG CO. -The Rexall- o DRUGS JEWELRY 0 Service with a Saving JEWELRY REPAIRING 111 3 1 ininiiviiif.1uin1':1nZ4ninq fsfabfafwd 1887 9 I L . ' A 1, . I '0 - enSi Wear A TARKIO INSTITUTION Tarkio, Missouri QI into I I ':,',..af-9 3 ll ll If I U ll 5 II 5 FO 1 2? L Il I I Il ll ll ! II I U ! I o'g ' .Gi AR' ' 'vt.i, 4 it .09si,,o-0.1 'ATIGNAL iN K Missouri 0 BERS L 1' - :RAL L RYE ers. So Do WGV' i pc: Q-pad-Ol! E ZVG CO. Q exallf Q JEWELRY 5 U 3 Saving w 1P.-XIRING 4 ,im p , 99 ii Q 2 i i 41567 9 3 ii W ii i wT'0N xlifwuri ig 5 ,ily J' 5 5' 0 0.01111 1 1 11 3 ii 3111 1 V 1 Nlhvliraincbv' -2 111 qlb:ic.D.16lD 1936, THE TARKIANA 3 1 i ini 3 1 1:1111 qmivcor cm 11311 .ii1.:qp4.-,:, ! ff ! fhkq., - J ' fm Q is - ' , ii W! 4 V2 a 4 ,ARTCRAFTS ENGRAVING co g i Qeszggnezfs QWCQJVQUEVS H3005 Q sT.JosEPH, Mo. U 5 A W Q : ll l o 1 1 ii cr: -iuiuiui 114 14,110.0 1 1 14:1 1 I mini' Z 1 p hddadtl ,....-- ,F.., ff ana- -ws : THF TARKIANA, 1936 CALENDAR JANUARY 16. Hutch finds he can't learn ALL his Psychology in one night. JANUARY 17. Leap Year party. Blizzard. Vic Brown stays in town, and How! JANUARY 18. Forum entertains royally with the an- nual banquet. JANUARY 19. At least we never had winters like this under Coolidge and Hoover. JANUARY 20. We've found a use for the depression. Make it a football bowl. JANUARY 21. Of course, the Banker's song- Alone JANUARY 22. A ne says Sweet Adeline is McCart y . the f'Battle Hymn of the Republic. JANUARY 23. Youth's reaction to the economic sit- uation is a yawn! Unless McCul- lough mentions it. JANUARY 24. Another all-school party. Blizzard. JANUARY 27. Owls bow to Maryville Bearcats. JANUARY 30. The Cardinals sort of top the Owls. JANUARY 31. The Debate squad views with alarm, and points with pride. FEBRUARY 1. The barber looks at McFarland's sleek head and asks, Haircut or just the oil changed? FEBRUARY 2. Groundhog day. No, Elmer, not ham- burger. FEBRUARY 3. A very Drury basketball game. FEBRUARY 4. Strom discovers that puppy love is the beginning of a dog's life. FEBRUARY 6. We celebrate a pal's birthday. FEBRUARY 7. The Cardinals again clean the Owls. And on the home court. FEBRUARY 8. A blizzard-but that's not news. FEBRUARY 10. Boy! can we take it. Central skins the team again. FEBRUARY 11. Those who try to see eye to eye with President Roosevelt are getting cock- eved. FEBRUARY 12. Lincoln's Birthday. FEBRUARY 13. VVe hate to say anything about this -but the Owls are defeated again by Missouri Valley. FEBRUARY 14. Yalentine's Day. 1Ve dine-progress- ively. pi e one hundred and four CALENDAR FEBRUARY 15. Schneider's theme song. Moon Over My Amy. FEBRUARY 16. Sterrett hits the new Lowe. FEBRUARY 17. Overheard in Biology: Mitosis cold. FEBRUARY 18. Coal shortage, so we move in on the gir s. FEBRUARY 19. Helen P1'ather says: Egypt me so I Assuit Him. FEBRUARY 20. A Russian is a man who sits down and dances. FEBRUARY 21. But Ted Shawn and his ensemble of men dancers stand upright and prove that Joe YVoodruff isn't the only man with a physique. FEBRUARY 22. George NVashington has a birthday and we dance to celebrate. Not the minuet. FEBRUARY 23. EXTRA! The thermometer rises to freezing. FEBRUARY 24. Doughty contracts mumps. FEBRUARY 25. Dr. R. A. Pollock on the campus. FEBRUARY 26. Italy and Japan race for the position of mistress of the seize. FEBRUARY 27. McKinley saysg She was only the gas man's daughter but wait till you meter. FEBRUARY 28. Red Letter Day. Owls beat Chilli- cothe, 45-44. FEBRUARY 29. We would strike the year when Febru- ary has an extra day. MARCH 1. Bertha is the belle of the campus be- cause she's been told so often. MARCH 2. Dr. Jameson, the domestic soul. gets house cleaning fever. MARCH 5. The porter's lullaby Red Caps in the Sunset. MARCH 6. Second night of A Doll's House. MARCH 7. Another successful recreation hour. MARCH 8. Shakespeare up to date: If music be the food of love, play Frank. MARCH 9. Alcatraz-Uncle Sam puts all his yeggs in one basket. MARCH 10. Hamlet is a little pig. MARCH 11. Epitaph for an atheist: All dressed up and no place to go. Cz MARCH 12. The menosl 1-1.- Mpflome to 5 cleaning? H 1 MlSllCPatricl like Irish S Never Put can do todl 110 time- MARCH 19. Springfth farmerS al ing- MARCH 20. That Yl'lU5t Width Sl'l09 MARCH 21. One tlllllg have t0 gel note. Tha county h0I MARCH 22. And they C MARCH 24. Ye Ed. tell MARCH 25. The back 9 note. Thi: been censo MARCH 26. The Boys' on the hor MARCH 27. Athletic C disappointe MARCH 28. Dry dock- MARCH 29. Vesper ser son conduc MARCH 30. Busy day, Artists' Cc ministers 1 for the Re Chapel. MARCH 31. Tarbell, th George vei APRIL 1. April Foo Klmmelshu APRIL 2. 2595-The uttin A1 APRIL 1. In e APRIL 5. Bllly Dick golng to f foils. APRIL 6, Says Eastv 0X1 Kathry 1'10t direct CALENDAR MARCH 12. The men sponsor the all-school party. MARCH 13. Home to spring vacation and house- cleaning. MARCH 17. St. Patrick's Day. There's nothing like Irish stew. MARCH 18. Never put off till tomorrow what you can do today and you'll be a wreck in no time. MARCH 19. Spring-the time of the year when farmers and golfers do their plow- ing. MARCH 20. That must make Dr. Jameson's AAAA width shoe unconstitutional. MARCH 21. One thing about a horse, you don't have to get behind him and push. fEd. note. That is, most horses. Not Holt county horses.J MARCH 22. And they call it vacation. MARCH 24. Ye Ed. tells us to get busy. MARCH 25. The back of my hand to you sir! fEd. note. This impertinence should have been censored.J MARCH 26. The Boys' Glee UD Club take it out on the home folks. MARCH 27. Athletic Carnival. Prof. Neil very disappointed-no side shows. MARCH 28. . . Dry dock-A thirsty physician. MARCH 29. Vesper service with Dr. G. L. Robin- son conducting. MARCH 30. Busy day, Dr. Robinson conducts an Artists' Course number while the ministers pray in the Little Theatre for the Republicans convening III the Chapel. MARCH 31. . , Tarbell, the Great Eyeless Vision. Dr. George very perturbed. APRIL 1. April Fool! Dr. Boozer and Rev- Kimmelshue didn't visit the campus- APRIL 2. ' H , 5595-The Easter Rabbit Song, I 12 Putting All my Eggs in One Basket- APRIL 4. , Q The audience strummed their catal- 1'h. We like that! APRIL 5. , Billy Dick and Mai-quart S2Y,they.re going to fight a duel with fo1ls-t1n- foils. APRIL 6 Says Eastwood: If I ever Steppgd Oat on Kathryn it would be a step ln t C riot direction. ri THE TARKIANA. 1936 .,0,,,v CALENDAR APRIL 7. - Cecil confides he likes girls who stichk to their knitting-it shows their shape. APRIL 8. - This burying people alive is a grave situation. APRIL 10. Good Friday. APRIL 11. Second day of Tri-State. APRIL 12. Easter Sunday. IVe rise with the sun to attend the sunrise service and dis- cover the sun gets up too early . APRIL 13. Sigma Theta Phi becomes formal- for once. APRIL 1-1. A cynic-a place where dishes are washed. APRIL 15. Cyclones are caused by the wind go- ing down and round below, below, be- low. APRIL 16. The music department recitals. APRIL 17. McCartney thinks Einstein means one beer. APRIL 18. Kansas relays. APRIL 19. Prof. Patterson says: My wife is the Speaker of the House. APRIL 20. We still clean house. APRIL 21. We always were a family of step- ladder gymnasts. APRIL 22. Imagine the little duck's embarras- ment when he discovered his pants were down. APRIL 23. You can't advocate until you have eaten your spinach. APRIL 24. Overheard at the danceg Marvin Ster- ret: I'd ask you for this dance but all the cars are taken. APRIL 25. Lambda Sigma Tau banquet. APRIL 26. Today is Sunday. APRIL 27. Today is Monday. This is the day to hang out the wash. APRIL 28. This is embarrassing-nothing hap- pened today. APRIL 29. If something happened today, re- member it. one hundred and six CALENDAR APRIL 30. The voice department recital. MAY 1. Kappa May morning breakfast. MAY 2. Kappa banquet. MAY 3. Lovely weather we're having. fjust by way of making conversationj MAY 4. Prof. Patterson says that alimony is taxation without representation. MAY 6. No Elmer, the Three Little Pigs didn't leave home because their father was a bore, but because their mother was such a souse. MAY 7. Kathryn Kinney and Ruth Kimberlin join forces, we mean voices, in a joint recital. MAY 8. H. Henstorf gets up bright and early this morning. Well, early anyway. MAY 10. At last! Godfrey admits she's only in love with love. MAY 11. NVhenever we ask Pa for the Buick he gives us the Willys. MAY 14. The Girls' Glee Club take their turn. MAY 15. We decide to call Lee, Jr. Pilgrim because he makes such progress. MAY 16. Godfrey changes her mind Cagainj. Sisler's middle name turned out to be love. MAY 17. We have a birthday. Gettin' old en- ough that this can't happen as often as it used to. MAY 18. Exams begin! MAY 19. Millenium: There isn't a reason in the world why I can't make this hat last another season. MAY 20. Mertz thinks Thursday is the way you feel when you want a drink. MAY 22. Exams end! MAY 23. Conservatory recital. MAY 24. Baccalaureate service. MAY 25. Senior play The Youngest. MAY 26.' Alumna Banquet. MAY 27. Adios, Auf Wiedersehen, Aw Reser- voir, G'Bye. With 2 on yoi kitche COmp1. housew safer. 0111141 ,- -ENDAR ii-:ment recital, rnzng breakfast. T Wye hating, '- . aking conversationj ay that alimony is lt rfllfesentation, Three Little Pigs didm their father was 3 .use their mother was P' and Rnth Kimberlin mean voices, in a joint is up bright and early Well. early anyway. rep' admits she's only e. sk Pa for the Buick Willys. Club take their turn. ra Lee. Jr. Pilr21im fs such pr0gf955' y 2 ' d lagaifll- ner mind HMO be H326 IUTH9 0 ia!-'. Gettin' old 611' n't happen HS Often . i:n't a reaSl0Hhllg awww .- is the Way you ta. , ,Zag drink- ee. I .,'j52e5t', Cf' gs ff Res A 'nz 1 il 1 12 1 11 3 31111530 in can -Dil I UQUQ l,' illDl QIYQUQUQUQJQ - Q Q Q 1936, THE TARKIANA 1003-ui in 3 xi: 3 131 xi init: :mini riogng Oz, 4 Q PI-1oTos IN THIS TARKIANA 2 .by- ' A. E., ANDERSEN 5 P OlOql d herd 9 TARKIO, MISSOURI Q NOW 2 vininiugniq 3 r mir io: xi li 13 in: ai 10111 1 -:noir it it 1 1 in 1 11114 Every home can afford to .... l COOK and REFRIGERATE ! ELECTRICALLY ! With an electric range and refrigerator in your home, you are well Oljl your Way to possessing an all-electric kitchen. The all-electric Q kitchen will be your greatest source of pride and Joy when you i Complete it. Hundreds of Women now do practically all of their housework electrically because it is cheaper, quicker, cleaner and safer. Electricity is Cheap j , l llSSCU9lll1lI ll COlI Vl1CCCO Olillpiillllly i Q , .1031-ni 114:cpm:miningn1r+:u1-wining-9.1 page one hundred and seven THE TARKIANA, 1936 031119101011viviniuinuiuiui 114-1 -194 1111011 11701 Q Dr. O. L. Johns Q Y ! Q DENTIST 1 Q Tarkio, Missouri U Z inipuiuiui-14 invia11:-ini:rioiuiwiuinil:wiv Gini 14 riuiuininiu Karl Klump Photography ROCKPORT, MO i M. O. BRUSH, M. D. i Shenandoah, Iowa pri'ri-vii:ini-x1u1u1u4:ni-aiu:-min11.110111341101111 Q THE CULBERTSON LUMBER COMPANY g --LUMBER and COAL- Q Bell 17 TARKIO, MISSOURI Mutual 102 ! u ! u Q ! ! ! s ! buininiuiucbl 2- QD. 3 3' 1-mini-riwi. inioiuinini 11114 THE BANK OF ATCHISON COUNTY : Rockport, Missouri . Resources .... Three-Fourths Million Dollais 1 Goes Strong In Good Years and Bad Years I Cattle Loan Company Operates In Connection With Banlf , Low Rates and Prompt Service iuiui Z li 1 11 50301 ri I 1 1 ri 1 ri an riuioiu in in ini 103011 ' LVL? Tllflilflflg 0l4fL!9dIfLy l 318-20-22 South Fourth Street Q Telephone 6-4903 i Q 509111:-CI is-1 in in in in 3-mix il ini' 1 3 .1121-1 page one hundred and eight ! gf. yoaejl, Mo. mriuiulinlniuioi 1 minima fuioiuixiio . 1 120103 3 F- ilump Ifaphy 'RT. M 'tbif-50.0-1 nltivtoq. MPANY Mutual 102 L'NTY Dollars FS ith Bank ...Q-10 o'o.o ff lf, ,J ,J W O vgo-M 'Doss 1 W Q I V n H I K r 4 5 P I U 1 F if l X F ,, U 'g , V' w F 1+ Y f a U Y I I k an Y 1 A. 4 4 ft V h ! 'i 1 I
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