1939 Tower Yearbook

^^

[-V

-J^ttr>^;r^'

• ,,

^*^:c...

Gop^

X

I

il

1 fl

1 I

Copyright 1939 Willis E. Heal

.

.

Editor

II

Robert Denton

.

Business Mgr.

1 I

I

THE

HANDBOOK

OF THE STUDENTS OF

NORTHWEST MIS

B I

I

!

ti

OURI STATE

TEACHERS (OLLECt. MARYVIllE, MISSOURI. Published annually by the Junior Class as a record of the college life

at

MARYVILLE, MISSOURL

M

.

FOREWORC expressive hands

.

.

.

keynote

t

twenty-third Tower, as expressive of th

personality.

picture as

Ever watchful for those thing

many

events and personalities

ai

a ready index to your part in this 1938-3J

i

a

man's personality

composite

life

.

.

We

have tried to make

this,

the

of M.S.T.C., as hands are expressive of a single

which make up college

possible that

."

.

life,

we have recorded

in

word and

you may keep them ever at your fingertips as

college year.

CONTENTS The College

Faculty

Classes

Features

Organizations

Sports

i

I

I

i i

TO THE

FIRSr

I

mk

I

I

I I

I

I

I

LADY OF THE COLLEGE Mary

Cobell Dickinson

tess at all faculty

Lamkin

.

.

.

cordial hos-

and student receptions and

patroness of student activities through partici-

pation and sponsorship

students

graceful

alike

.

.

1939 Tower.

.

.

we

.

.

.

.

.

loved by faculty and

congenial,

energetic

and

respectfully dedicate this, the

THE COLLEGE

Let your voices loudly ringing, echo jar and near

Songs of praise thy children singing,

to thy

memory

k: -J

Dormitory Alma

mater, alma

itiater,

tender, fair

Grateful sons with love unfailing,

and all

true.

their

vows renew.

!•

7 -SI MMMiAatlii

President Lamkin's

Home

FACULTY

BOARD OF REGENTS Jack Stapleton President Stanberry

W.

Dr. Jesse Miller Vice-President

Maryville

A. Rickenbrode Secretary Maryville

V. E. Bird

Treasurer Marvville

Edmond McWilliams

R. L. Douglas

Plattsburg

Dr.

J.

St.

M. Perry

Joseph

A. T. Weatherby

Princeton

Chillicothe

Lloyd W. King, State Superintendent of Public Schools (Ex-officio)

Jefferson City

jsi

!

iJ",

U

E L

W. This

is

I

A H K

I

N

a great world!

In spite of "wars and rumors of wars," in spite of hate that rules the hearts of some, and of selfishness that controls others,

yet there is so much more of the good in men than there evil that all of us can take courage for tomorrow.

is

of

Youth today can really "lift their eyes to a new horizon every time they lift their eyes." The new horizon brings into view

new life, new peoples, new lands, new opportunities in old lands. The new horizon shows us the beauty and the satisfactions of our own of the home where we live, the country we love, the chance of abundant living that is ours, the hope of tomorrow

—

which belongs to each of This

is

us.

a great world

UEL W. LAMKIN, President.

Dr.

J.

W. Jones

Dr. Margaret Ruth Smith Director of Personnel for Women

Dean of Faculty

iMHiliilii

Hugh G. Wales Director of Personnel for

Men

FACULTY COUNCIL

Dr. Blanche

Miss Nell Hudson

Dr. O.

Myking Mehus Miss Chloe

E. Millikan

Dr.

Anna M.

Uow

Painter

J. W. Hake Homer T. Phillips

Ur.

Mr.

:3J'^

Health Administration

Assistant Librarian

Extension

Mr. Roy Fergu.son Director of Field

Director

Service

Mr. T. C. Reid

Mr. W. A. Rickenbrode Business Manager

Miss Ruth Villars

Mr. C. E. Wells

Director Residence Hall

Librarian

Dr. F. R.

Anthony Miss

Director of

Operations

Lucille

Brumbaugh Mr. A. H. Cooper

ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS

^a

olive S. DeLuce

H. K. Dieterich

Fine Arts

Education

Mary M. Fisher Industrial Arts

Dr.

Henry A. Foster Social Science

Dr. Harry

(J.

Uildine

Social Science

Katherine Franken Education

Mattie M. Dykes EnRlish

Alline Fentress

Hubert Garrett

W.

Social Science

Violin

T. Garrett Biology

John W. Geiger Music

Mary

E. Keith

Primary Education

Katherine Helwig Mathematics

Carrie Hopkins Fine Arts, English

Dr. Joseph P. Kelly

Marian Kerr

Speech

Piano

Dr. Frank Horsfall, Jr. Agriculture

Ramona

Lucille L'air

Spanish

5Iinnie B.

James

Commerce

Dr. Margaret Ruth

English

Lowe

Dr. Cartil

Mason

Gt'oKraphy

Kyland Milner Physical Education

Paschal

Monk

Music

J.

Norvfl Sayler

Mathematics

Kenneth Simons Biology

D. N. Valk Industrial Arts

mmn I

Lourine Findley

Nurse

Velma Cass Training School

Duane Eberhart Training School

Esther Forbes Training School

^.i

Marian Peterson Traininir School

Eunice Scott Training School

Elisabeth IMaiuk Training School

Lewis Trotter Training School

Margaret Porter TrainiiiK School

Ludmila Vavra Training School

I

I

flB^

i^

.-•e^jr

SENIORS

Fourteen members of the

Who

class of '39

were named to "Who's

American Colleges and Universities." They were: Lois

in

McCartney, Mary E. Turner, Ethel Hester, Mary Jo McGee,

Wilma Myers, Marie Holding, Beverly McGinness, Richard Shrout, Eugene Hill, William Hutchinson, Paul Strohm, toris,

Durwood Maxted, and Donald Hepburn. Students

ored by being lastic

Ed

work

named

Moli-

are hon-

"Who's Who" for their outstanding scho-

in

as well as for their participation in extra-curricular

activities.

Bill class.

Hutchinson was the president of

this year's

graduating

Gerald Mitchell was elected vice-president with Helen

Estep, secretary and Irene Nelson, treasurer. Bill Bernau, Bill

Evans,

Mary Jo McGee,

Bill

Metz, and Loyd Oliver represented

the Senior Class in the Student Senate.

Sponsored by the officers, the class held an informal dinner

and party

at the

ing the dinner,

Country Club early

Henry Swift acted

some musical questions

in the fall quarter. Follow-

as master of ceremonies for

styled after

Kay

Kyser's famed

"Kay

Kyser's College."

The

class didn't fare so well at the interclass track

on the Annual High-School Day. The class finished

meet held in

second

place with the juniors winning the meet.

Three members gave outstanding service to the college by their

work

in the

Student Senate.

Two

of these were Dick Shrout,

— 30 —

SENIORS _Jsk9

CLASS OF who

served as the president of the Student Senate, and

'39

Durwood

Maxted, who served as the vice-president. The third of these was Maloy,

liill

who with Maxted,

represented

M.S.T.C.

national convention of the National Student Federation of ica held in Lafayette, Indiana, durinjj the

Bill

class

the

at

Amer-

Christmas holidays.

Bernau and Ed Molitoris brought some honor

to the

by reason of their being named on the First All-Conference

Football

Team

cat team, and

in

the M.I.A.A. Both were co-captains of the Bear-

Bernau w as chosen

to serve as a co-captain on the

All-star team.

Two

students from Brazil and three from the Philippine

Islands were in the '39 class. Gloria Almeida and Sylvia

Amorin

came

to the college during the fall quarter

Ana

Virginia Benitez and Gloria Santos arrived in Maryville

during the in

fall

of '37

from Manila,

P.I.

from Rio de Janeiro.

Ramos came

Nilo

early

September from the Philippines.

WILLIAM HLTCHINSON and Speech Class of

.

.

.

.

.

B.S.

.

.

.

.

English

Book Club. President

O'Neillian,

of

'39.

GERALD MITCHELL

.

.

— .Mathematics— General

B.S.

.

Science

.

.

.

.

.

.

Physics

Y..M.C.A.,

Barkatze, Alpha Phi Sigma. Vice-President of Class of '.39.

HELEN ESTEP

B. S. English and Social Science Book Club, Y.W.C.A., O'Neillian, Debate, Social Science Club, Secretary of Class of .

'39

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

two years.

IRENE NELSON English ... Pi Villagers

.

.

.

Omega

Council.

B.S. l*i.

.

.

Treasurer of

— — 31

.

Commerce-

Book Club, Varsity Cla.ss

of

'39.

WILLIAM BERNAU tion

— Industrial

.

Arts

.

.

.

.

.

Physical EducaB.S. Student Senate. "M" Club. .

.

.

Football. Track.

MARY

Elementary B.S. JO McGEE Education Physical Education Social Science Sigma Sigma Sigma. A.C.E.. English W.A.A., Student Senate, Green and White Peppers, Residence Hall Council. .

—

F. B. .

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

—

— .

.

.

Chemistry and Biology A.B. MALOY Student Senate, Barkatze. Sigma Tau Gamma. .

.

.

.

LOYD OLIVER

.

.

.

.

B.S.

.

.

Industrial

.

.

Arts-

Student Senate, Social Science Club, Phi Sigma Epsilon. Barkatze.

Music

.

.

.

AVILLLXM EVANS

.

B.S.

.

.

.

Mathematics-

.

.

Y.M.C.A., Student Senate, General Science Alpha Phi Sigma. Chorus, Sports Editor Northwest Missourian. .

.

.

ALICE ALEXANDER

—

nomics English Y.W.C.A.

.

WILMER ALLISON Mathematics

.

—General

.

B.S.

.

.

B.S.

.

Science

.

.

.

.

.

Home

Eco-

Omicron

Phi.

.

.

Kappa

.

.

AgricultureAlpha

.

Y'.ALC.A..

Phi Omega.

GLORIA ALMEIDA ,

.

.

.

.

B.S.

.

.

.

Social Science

.

Social Science Club.

N SYL^aA AMORIM

.

.

.

B.S.

.

.

.

English

Book

Club.

EVELYN BADGER

—

Education Music Chorus. Y.W.C.A.

.

ERDLEY BEAUCHAMP

—General Science

.

.

.

.

B.S.

.

.

.

.

— English—Social

.

.

B.S.

.

.

.

.

Elementary Science

.

.

.

Mathematics

Social Science Club, Y.NLC.A.,

Band.

RAYMOND BEEDLE Social Science ... Pi

.

.

.

Club.

— 32 —

SENIORS

Commerce-

B.S

Omega

Pi,

Social Science

CLASS OF VIIU;iM A HENITF:Z Kionomics

.

.

.

.

us.

.

Nt'wman

.

.

.

HANNAH LOU BENNETT Primary

Knulish— Home

.

Writtrs Club.

luh,

(

'39

Education— Home

.

B.S.

.

.

Economics

.

.

A.C.E.

ROBERT BOWLES

.

Social

I'i

Science

.

.

.

B.S.

.

.

.

Omena

Commerce-

.

.

Debate,

F'i,

Social

Science Club, O'Neillian, Tennis.

ILENE BOYD .

.

B.S. English and Music Chorus, Alpha Phi Sigma.

.

.

.

.

.

MYNATT BREIDENTHAL Engli-sh

M.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

B.S.

.

.

Music—

.

Band, Orchestra, Chorus, Art Club.

BERNICE BRISTOL

Arts— English

WALTER BROWN —Social Science

.

ADA BURCH istration

.

.

.

.

.

.

B.S.

.

.

.

.

.

.

and Commerce

MARY VIRGINIA BUSH Pi

.

.

.

Fine

.

Business AdminScience

.

— Social

Varsity Villagers Council, Pi

Commerce ...

B.S.

.

B.S. Industrial Arts Art Club, Social Science Club.

.

.

.

.

Fine Arts Club.

.

.

.

Omega

.

Omega

B.S.

Pi. Bool<

.

.

.

Pi.

English-

Club, O'Neillian,

Chorus, Y.W.C.A.

GEORGE CAGLEY

.

CURTIS CHAMBERS

.

.

A.B.

.

.

Business Administration

.

B.VRTLEri'E COOK

— General

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

B.S.

.

."?.•{

Biology and

.

.

Science— .Mathematics.

— —

.

Biology—GenHash Slingers Union,

B.S.

.

Science— Mathematics Phi Sigma Epsilon, Y..M.C.A.

eral

.

— English.

.

Agriculture

WAYNE CRAWFORD —Mathematics

.

.

.

.

Gamma

Club, Chorus, Pi

B.S.

.

.

.

Social Science

.

Student Senate, Social Science

.

Mu. 1^^

LORA MAE CROSSAX English

.

.

.

.

.

BooJi

.

.

B.S.

.

.

.

.

^ff

Music-

Chorus, Y.W.C.A.

.

CHARLES CURRY matics

.

t

B.S.

.

.

Club,

Gamma

Missourlan Staff, Pi

.

.

English— Mathe-

.

Writers Club,

DOROTHY DALBEY

.

nomics—Fine Arts

.

.

Northwest

Mu. .

Home

Eco-

Kappa Omicron

Phi,

B.S.

.

.

.

.

.

Varsity Villagers Council.

MAXINE DANIEL Mathematics

.

.

.

B.S.

.

.

Council, Barkatze, Orchestra, Chorus. lenic

GUY DAVIS

.

.

Commerce-

.

Sigma Sigma Sigma, Pan-Hel-

.

.

.

B.S.

.

English— Speech

Residence

.

.

.

.

Hall

Gamma

Social Science Club, Pi

Science—

Social

.

Y.M.C.A.,

.

Council,

O'Neillian,

Mu.

m. WILDER DENNEY lish

.

.

.

.

.

WYNN DUNCAN —Social Science

INEZ EBERSOLE and Music Club,

A.B.

.

.

.

.

B.S.

.

History— Eng-

Alpha Phi Omega.

.

.

Chorus,

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

Phi

.

.

B.S.

.

.

Sigma

.

Social

.

.

Commerce

.

Epsilon.

Science

Alpha Sigma Alpha, Social Science Varsity

Villagers

VIRGIL ELLIOTT —Mathematics

.

.

.

.

B.S.

.

.

Social Science

.

Y.M.C.A.,

.

.

Council.

Social

Science

Club, Northwest Missourian Staff.

\

MARY RUTH ESPEY B.S. Primary Education— Social Science— English— Geography .

.

.

.

.

.

Y.W.C.A., Varsity Villagers.

ie»

LORENE EVANS

— History.

.

.

.

B.S.

— 34 —

SENIORS

.

.

.

Social Science

CLASS OF MARJORY

ARMKR

I

nomios— Commorfe Onu-Ka

.

.

.

.

Its.

.

M (ILLK KICKLIN — Music- — Social .

DORTHA GATES sical

.

Home

.

VV.A.A., Y.W.C.A., SiKnia

I'i,

.

U.S.

.

Kducatiun

tat ion

.

Kappa Omicron

.

.

.

.

VERA GATES Mathematics Sigma.

.

I'i

I'hi.

.

Elementary

.

.

Science

— English.

Elementary EduScience PhySigma Sigma Sigma.

.

.

Kco-

I'hi,

B.S.

.

.

.

.

—

— English — Geography — Social

Education

'39

.

.

B.S.

.

.

.

.

Science-

Social

.

Varsity Villagers, Alpha Phi

.

VIRGINIA GIBSON B.S. Physical Education—Speech W.A.A., Green and White Peppers, Debate, Dance Club, O'Neillian. .

.

.

.

.

.

EDWARD GICKLING merce

Barkatze,

.

.

— Speech — Social

Epsilon.

.

.

.

B.S.

.

Science

.

.

.

O'Neillian,

.

.

Phi

.

ComSigma

Science

Social

Club.

WILLIS GOZA

.

.

A.B.

.

istry—Mathematics Inter-Fraternity

.

.

.

.

Gamma,

Tau

Student

Council,

Chem-

Physics and

.

Sigma

.

Hash

Senate,

Slingers Union.

JULIAN GROSHONG

— Speech — Social

.

.

Science

B.S.

.

.

.

.

.

English

.

Northwest Mis-

.

sourian Staff, Writers Club, O'Neillian.

CARL HACK MAN —Speech

.

.

.

A.B. Social Science Y.M.C.A., Social Science Club. .

.

.

.

KENNETH HANTZE Science

— English

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

B.S.

.

Social

.

.

.

Social

Science

Club,

Tennis, Baseball.

BEULAH HARMAN Social Science

.

.

.

.

.

.

Club, Varsity Villagers. Pi

MARIAN HART cation

— Social

B.S.

.

.

.

Newman Omega Pi.

Barkatze.

.

.

.

Science

B.S.

.

.

.

CommerceClub,

Primary Edu-

— Music — English

A.C.E., Varsity Villagers.

— 35 —

Dance

.

.

.

.

1 GENEVA HARVEY nomics

—History

.

.

B.S.

.

.

DEXTER HARVEY

.

.

Science

and Commerce

Club, Pi

Omega

FRANK HAYDEN

—

Biology General Track Squad.

.

B.S.

.

.

.

Home

.

.

.

Social

.

Science

Social

.

Eco-

Y.W.C.A.

Piii,

Pi.

.

B.S.

.

.

.

AgricultureArts

.

.

— Industrial

Science

.

.

.

"i

ETHEL HESTER Commerce

.

Kappa Omicron

.

.

.

.

B.S.

.

English-

.

.

.

Book Club, Pi Omega

.

.

.

Pi,

Residence Hall Council, Student Senate.

DORIS DEE HILES

.

.

B.S.

.

.

Speech, English

.

.

Alpha Phi Sigma, Sigma Sigma and Music Sigma, O'Neillian, Barkatze, Northwest Missourian Staff, Chorus, Dance Club, Book Club. .

.

.

EUGENE HILL Administration

.

.

A.B.

.

.

.

Gamma,

Alpha

TOWER,

Chorus,

Sigma Sigma,

Phi

i

Tau

Editor

Omega

Pi

Business

.

— English

1938

Inter-Fra-

Pi.

ternity Council, Student Senate.

JAMES HITCHCOCK English

.

— Social

.

B.S.

A.B.,

.

.

.

.

Science Social Science Club, O'Neillian, Y.M.C.A., Debate, Phi Sigma Epsilon. .

.

.

UNITY HIXINBAUGH Physical Education Phi, W.A.A.,

— Social

.

1

B.S.

.

.

.

.

.

.

Sigma

.

Dance Club.

MARIE HOLDING cation

.

— Social Science

.

B.S.

.

.

Science

.

.

.

Physical EduDance Club, W.A.A., .

.

.

Green and White Peppers, Residence Hall Council, Beauty Queen Attendant 19.S8, College Social Committee.

DOROTHY HOOPER mentary

.

.

B.S.

.

.

.

/%.

Ele-

.

— English — Geography —

Education

Social Science Club.

COLETA HUNT English

.

.

.

.

.

B.S.

.

.

.

.

Varsity Villagers, Pi

HARRY IRVINE

.

.

.

and Physical Education

B.S.

.

.

CommerceOmega Pi. .

.

Social Science

— Commerce

Science Club, Pi Omega "M" Club, Football.

Pi,

Pi

.

.

.

Social

Gamma

Mu,

— 36 —

SENIORS j&y

li

CLASS OF 0.

L.

— Social

JOHNSON ScuTici-

.

.

U.S.

.

— I'hvsical

Tau (iamnia, Intfr-l'ratiTnity Clul). Hash Slingers Union.

EAUL KAIIFFMAN Science

.

.

.

Kducation

.

d

Commerce Sigma .

Cuuncil, Social Science

.

B.S.

.

.

— Malhematics —

.

'39

ISi(ilni;y

.

Social

.

.

.

.

Social

.

Science Club.

CHARLES

D.

— Ma( hematics

KELLEY

...

.

FRANCES KUEKER Education Science

.

.

.

.

.

B.S.

.

.

.

.

CATON LAKE

.

Pi,

.

.

.

Primary

.

.

Economics

— Social

.

.

Primary Educa-

.

Sci-

Dance Club.

Villagers,

B.S. Commerce Sigma Tau Camma, Pi .

.

.

Y.M.C.A.

VERN LAWLER Social Science

.

.

.

Commerce

.

— English — Social

A.C.E., Varsity

— Mathematics Omega

B.S.

.

.

and Physical Education

ence

.

O'Neillian.

Dance Club.

A.C.E.,

.

.

.

I*i,

— English — Home

HELEN KYLE tion

B.S.

.

.

Omega

Pi

.

.

.

B.S. MathematicsSigma Tau Gamma. .

JOHN LIERLY Administration

.

.

.

.

.

.

B.S.

.

— Mathematics

Gamma, Alpha

LORRAINE LONG

.

Business

.

.

.

.

Sigma Tau

.

Phi Sigma.

Primary EduMusic Chorus, Social Science Club, Art Club, Y.W.C.A. cation

—

Social

.

.

B.S.

.

—

Science

RUSSELL McCAMY istry

LOIS

.

.

.

.

.

.

B.S.

—

.

B.S.

.

.

— Mathematics.

McCartney

.

.

English

.

.

.

.

.

.

Chem-

.

Music— Speech

Sigma Sigma Sigma.

O'Neillian, Band. Orchestra, Chorus. Residence Hall Council, Beauty Queen .

.

.

1937,

Dance Club, Pan-Hellenic Council.

BEVERLY .McGINNESS

—

Economics English Kappa Omicron Phi.

—

— 37 —

.

.

.

B.S.

.

.

.

Social Science

Home .

.

.

NADENE MALONE

Omega

.

.

Science

EDWIN MARSHALL

—

.

.

MIRIAM MARTIN

— English

.

.

.

.

.

B.S.

.

.

.

Com-

.

B.S.

.

.

.

.

Social Science

.

Science

Social

Villagers,

Mu, W.A.A.

LELA MAUL ...

English

.

.

Science

.

B.S.

.

Omega

Pi

DURWOOD MAXTED

— Social

Commerce

.

Barkatze, Pi

.

Phi Sigma Epsilon, Orches-

.

Varsity

.

Gamma

Club, Pi

.

.

.

.

W.A.A.. Dance Club, Varsity Villagers.

Pi,

merce Music tra, Band, Chorus.

Pi,

B.S.

.

— Mathematics

— Social

.

.

.

.

.

Commerce-

.

Pi.

B.S.

.

.

.

Commerce

.

Omega

Student Senate, Pi

.

Barkatze.

EDWARD MOLITORIS

.

.

B.S.

.

culture and Physical Education

.

.

Agri-

.

"M"

.

.

.

Club,

Co-Captain Football.

RALPH MORROW Biology

— General

.

B.S.

.

.

.

Agriculture-

.

.

— Social

Science

Science

Sigma Tau Gamma, Hash Slingers Union.

LOY MULLENA.X Arts

CECIL MULLIKIN Mathematics

.

.

.

.

—Mathematics

.

— Physics.

.

.

Industrial

.

.

Sigma Tau Gamma.

.

B.S.

MARJORY MURRAY —English

B.S.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

Chemistry-

B.S.

.

.

.

.

Music

Y.W.C.A., Band, Chorus, Northwest Missourian Staff, Varsity Villagers Coun.

.

.

cil.

,

I

WILMA MYERS

— Music

.

O'Neillian,

.

.

.

.

B.S.

.

.

English— Speech

.

Alpha Phi Sigma, Y.W.C.A., Barkatze, Book Club. .

ELOISE NETHERTON

—

mary

.

.

—

.

B.S.

.

Education English Geography Science Y.W.C.A., A.C.E. .

.

.

— 38 —

.

.

Pri-

— Social

—

CLASS OF MAUY JANE NKWI-ON

— Knclish Alpha

.

.

.

SiRina,

I'hi

.

.

U.S.

.

Barkatze,

JEAN NICKEL

.

B.S.

.

.

LOUISE NOELLSCH

...

.

.

PERSON

I'Al'L

ministration

B.S.

.

.

Omega

I'i

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

OmeKa

.

.

Mathematics

Bu.siness Ad-

.

.

Sigma

I'hi

.

.

ChemistrySigma Tau

.

.

.

I'i,

Council.

Varsity Villagers.

I'i.

B.S.

.

— Speech

Commercp

.

I'i

I'an-IIell«-nic

Mat homatics—Cienfral Scii-nff (iamma, "M" Club, Football.

— Commerce

.

.

Sigma SiKma SiKma,

'39

Epsilon,

Barkatze, Golf, O'Neillian, Northwest Missourian Staff.

J.

NILO RAMOS

ministration

.

A.B.

.

.

— Social

Science

.

.

.

.

Business Ad-

.

Newman

.

Club,

Social Science Club.

AVON REEVES

.

.

.

B.S.

.

.

Social Science

.

— Mathematics — Geography — Industrial .

.

BERNARD RICHARDS

— Social

Arts

Social Science Club, Y.M.C.A.

.

Science

.

.

.

.

CHAROLD ROBERTS merce

B.S.

.

.

English

.

.

Sigma Tau Gamma.

.

— Mathematics

.

B.S.

.

.

...

Pi

.

Omega

.

ComSigma

.

Pi,

Tau Gamma.

MAE ROSS

RESSIE

.

.

.

B.S.

.

.

Primary Edu-

.

—

— English — Social

Science Geography A.C.E., Y.W.C.A., Varsity Villagers Council. cation

MRS. VIOLA RUSSELL Science

Social

.

.

.

A.B., B.S.

— .Mathematics — English

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

Social Science Club.

GLORIA SANTOS Newman Spanish .

.

.

MARY

.

.

.

SCH.MELIN(;

Education English

.

— Social .

.

Commerce

A.B.

Club.

.

.

.

Science

A.C.E.,

Staff, Varsity Villagers. .39-

B.S.

.

— Home

Primary Economics .

.

Northwest Missourian

|1

WILLIAM SHADWICK Spanish

.

—General

RICHARD SHROUT

B.S.

.

.

Science O'Neillian, Writers Club.

.

— Social .

B.S.

.

.

—

.

English-

.

Science

.

.

.

.

.

.

Commerce

and Physical Education Social Science President Student Senate 1939, "M" Club, Basketball,

Pi

Omega

OLIVE SHULTZ Science

.

.

.

.

.

B.S.

.

Mathematics

Music

.

.

— General

CARRIEMAE STARK

—

.

.

Music— Social

.

Chorus.

MAURICE SMITH

cation

Hash Slingers Union.

Pi,

—

.

.

B.S.

.

.

.

.

Physics-

Science.

B.S.

.

—

English

.

.

Primary Edu-

.

Social

Science

.

.

.

Y.W.C.A.

LURLINE STEVENS

English Writers Club, Y.W.C.A., O'Neillian, Choru.s, Alpha Phi Sigma, Varsity Villagers Council, Northwest Missou.

.

— Speech — Mathematics

B.S.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

rian Staff.

PAUL STROHM matics

.

.

.

.

.

B.S.

.

Newman

.

.

.

Commerce— Mathe-

Sigma Tau Gamma,

Club,

Editor-in-Chief

Omega

Pi,

Northwest Missourian Student Senate, O'Neillian.

MARY FRANCES SUTTON

.

.

1939,

Pi

B.S.

.

English— Social Science Alpha Sigma Alpha, Green and White Peppers, Book Club, .

.

.

Alpha Phi Sigma, Pan-Hellenic Council, Northwest Mis.sourian Staff.

ILENE

SWANN

.

B.

.

.

—

S.

HENRY SWIFT Mathematics ...

.

Music— Social Omega Pi,

.

.

...

Science Secretarial Training Chorus, Varsity Villagers.

Pi

A.B. Physics and Phi Sigma Epsilon, Band, Orchestra, Dance Band, Industrial Arts Club. .

LA DONNA SWITZER nomics

— Social

.

.

.

.

Science Varsity Villagers Council. .

PHYLLIS THOMAS Commerce ...

Pi

.

.

.

.

.

Omega

Home

EcoPhi,

.

B.S.

SENIORS

.

.

.

.

.

EnglishBook

Pi, O'Neillian,

Club, Varsity Villagers Council.

— 40 —

.

Kappa Omicron

B.S.

.

.

.

— II

CLASS OF TUKNKR

Kl.r/AHRTII lOdiiiatiiin

.

.

— .Music — Social

U.S.

.

Science

.

.

.

— English

'39

Primary .

(hiirus. Varsity Villagers.

y\. ('.?].,

TUKNKR

HKNIJY

— Kntflish

.

.

B.S.

.

.

.

Social

.

Sigma Tau Gamma, I*i (iamma Mil, Social Science Club, Hash Slingers Union, Northwest MLssourian Staff, 1938 Tower Science

.

.

.

Staff.

MARY cation

TURNER

K.

.

.

B.S.

.

.

.

Primary EduAlpha

.

— English

— Music — Social

Science

.

.

.

Sigma

Alpha, A.C.E., Barkatze, Residence Council, Pan-Hellenic Council, O'Neillian.

ROBERTA UTTERBACK

.

.

—

B.S.

.

—

.

Hall

.

.

Pri-

mary Education Social Science English Geography Sigma Sigma Sigma, A. C. E. .

.

.

EMMA LEE VANCE

— Mathematics

...

.

.

B. S.

.

Omega

Pi

.Commerce

.

.

Residence Hall

Pi,

Council.

RUSSIE VIVIAN Education

.

MAUDEEN WALKER nomics

B.S.

.

.

—Social Science.

— English

.

.

.

.

B.S.

.

.

.

.

.

.

Primary

Home

.

Eco-

Green and White Peppers,

.

Alpha Sigma Alpha, Pan-Hellenic Council, Residence Hall Council.

LORENE WANNER Science

.

— Music— History

.

B.S.

.

.

.

.

.

.

Social

Chorus, Social

.

Science Club.

BELLE WARD nomics Band.

B.S. Music— Home EcoVarsity Villager.s, Chorus, Orchestra,

.

.

.

.

.

.

JAMES WELLS

.

—

B.S.

.

.

.

.

Arts Physical Education Phi Sigma Epsilon.

CLEO WILSON

— English

.

.

.

.

B.S.

.

.

.

.

.

Barkatze,

.

Home Economics

Phi. B.S.

.

— Physical

Industrial

.

.

.

.

Kappa Omicron

VIRGIL WOODSIDE Art.s

.

.

.

.

.

.

Industrial

Education Chorus. FootBasketball, Y.M.C.A., Varsity Quartet.

ball,

MILDRED YATES

.

.

.

.

B.S.

.

.

.

.

.

English—Com-

Barkatze, Pi Omega Pi, Book Club, O'Neillian, Y.W.C.A., Alpha Phi Sigma.

merce

.

.

.

— 41 —

^m

mmm

I n

'^^

JUNIORS

ji-

n

mdrew Zembles was

the president of the class of '40

during the 1938-39 school year. Paul Tracy served as vice-president, Virginia Milliken as secretary, and Francis Stubbs held the office of treasurer.

Mary Jo McGee,

Bill

Metz, Virginia Milliken,

Francis Stubbs, and Paul Tracy served on the Student Senate

during the year.

There were three important things in the

life

of this year's

Junior Class. The first and biggest was the Junior-Senior Prom-

enade given the

last of April

with the members of the class of

'39

The second of these big events was the winning of the interclass track meet by quite a large margin. The

as guests of honor.

seniors placed second, followed by the sophomores and then the

freshmen.

The nomination of

members for the two most important positions on the campus was the third big event. Bill Metz and Frank Baker were nominated for the office of presifive of its

dent of the Student Senate. Bernard McLaughlin, Merrill Ostrus,

Paul Tracy, and Edgar Abbot were nominated for the office of vice-president.

At the same time the above mentioned students were nominated for their respective positions, several students were nominated for the Student Senate seats. They were: first 3-term, David White and Virginia Page; second 3-term, Alice Woodside and Francis Stubbs; 2-term, Marion Rogers and Betty Jo McGee; and 1-term, Margaret Kyle and Marianna Obermiller.

— 44 —

Andrew ZombU-s

I'aul 'I'racy

Virginia

Milliken

Francis Stubbs

Walter Lethem

William Metz

Edgar Abbott

Betty

Adams

Virginia

Adams

Lee Barber

Mary

F. Barrock

Evangeline Barton

Lynn Bickett

Geraldine Bird

Irene Bohnenblust

Thomas Boyd Ruth Burch

Edward Castle

Alvin Chrisman

Charles Churchill

Margarita Collazo-Felix

jm^^ Arleen Congdon

Chalmer Corington

J Edra

Cottrell

u

N

Ursle Crockett

I

Fred Davidson

William Davis

R S

Ted Davisson

Robert Denton

Janice

O

Dougan

Jean Dykes

Glen Edmonson

Marjorie Fisher

Elizabeth Garder

Paul Gillispie

Lois Goltry

William Grobe

Martha Harman Kenneth Harper

Addison Hartman

Betty Jane Hatfield

Frank Hayes

— 46 —

P

^1 Willis Ileal

Dflort-

Robert JrnninKR

Helen Jones

Lowell Jones

Virginia Kelly

June Kidwell

Raymond Kinder

Max

c L

A S S

Azalia Long

Robert Long

John Lott

Betty

McGee

Dorcas McPherrin

O Elizabeth Matheny

F Ralph Merritt

Allene Meyer

4

Bo 1

Kirkbride

Margaret Kyle

H "

Hunter

Deane Miller

Gladys Miller

Lois Miller

— 47 —

Robert Miller

Robert Mitchell

J Mary Frances Morell

Jewel Myers

Marian Nally

Maxine Nash

u

N I

O R

Kirtley Neale

S

Marianna Obermiller

Lawrence Ogden

Merrill Ostrus

Lois Oursler

Virginia Page

Marjorie Perry

Mary Porter Dorothy Powell

James Powell Edgar

Qiiillin

Helen Reed

Hattie Richards

Clayton Ross

Stanley Ross

— 48 — |]jL|j;>J

Kowe

Irilinc

N

JfUii Schneider

Jame.s Scott

Aucu^it

Sherman

Maruaret Stafford

William Stringer

Mary Zada Strong Cloyce Taylor

Randall Tedlock

Marcia Tyson

c

Effie

L

Underwood

Esther Van Devander

A S S

Ruth Van Devander

Neil

Weary Nancy Western

O

David White

Ruth Wilkinson

Albert Winemiller

Virginia Winemiller

Dorothy Woodburn Alice Woodside

Mary Worley

— — 19

fti

II

1

|!!

'^^

I

I n

SOPHOMORES

CS^'

mS.

SOPHOMORES At the

election held late in the spring of 1938, Dick

Demp-

Marjorie Powell, Marjory Stone, and Frank Strong were

sey.

elected to serve on the Student Senate during the 1938-39 school

year.

At the

class election held

two weeks

later,

Frank Strong was

elected the second president of the class of '41. Strong succeeded

Ed

Bird,

who

served as the head of the class during

in the college.

its first

year

Both Strong and Bird are from Maryville.

Marjorie Powell of Stewartsville, was elected vice-president;

Mary

Jeanette Anthony, Maryville, was chosen secretary, and

Marjory Stone, Ridgeway, was elected treasurer.

Under the

direction of Miss

tor of personnel for

Dorothy Truex, assistant

women, and the

vice-president of the class,

the class held an informal party the last of March. a

show following took the

direc-

A

dance with

place of the scavenger hunt originally

planned due to adverse weather conditions.

Twelve members of the ducing of the 1939

class

TOWER

were picked to

assist in the pro-

and two members, Marjory Stone

and Ed Bird, were elected by the

class to serve

on the

TOWER

governing board. Dick Dempsey was chosen as editor-in-chief

and Frank Strong as business manager of the 1940

TOWER late

in the spring.

The

TOWER

went

to press before the election but the fol-

lowing members of the class had been nominated for senators for the Student Senate for 1939-40: first 3-term, Nelson Denney and

Marjory Stone; second 3-term, Marjorie Powell, Bob Darr, and Lois Langland; 2-term, Joe Kurtright and Gilbert Western; and 1-term,

Kenneth Lawson and Eugene McLean.

— 52 —

FRANK STRONG

MARIORIE POWELL

MARY

I

ANTHONY

VICE pansmcNT

MARJORY STONE

DICK DEMPSEY

TTUJiaURER

STUDEKT SENATE

I

GLAZE BAKER STUIjF.NT

SENATE

~^ MARTHA BEEDLE

VIRGINIA BOV.EN

n

LOUISE EENNXTT

EIXIS

BFAY

EDWARD

BIRD

GLEN BRECKINMDGE

FRANCES BLAKLEY

MADGE BLOEDEL

HAROLD BRUEGGEI'IAN LUCY LEE BRUMBAUGH

VIRGINIA

BOSCH

GWENDOLYN BURCH

CLASS OF

'41

SOPHOMORES

ARLENE CAMPBELL

BERNICE CARB

PAUL CARSON

CHARLINE CASTER

MARY W. CATON

CRYSTAL COOPER

ARCELLA COURTNEY

JUNE COURTNEY

MARGERY CURNUTT

ROBERT DARR

GALE DONAHUE

EVELYN

DOW

KENNETH DOWELL

.

MACEL DUNFEE

lOHN DUNLAP

«P»

PAUL HELDS

]!

1

ROSE MAE FINK

MARIAN HALLER

MARTHA FRIEDE

HILDA

HAMBUN

MARY

GARNER

ROBERT GARRETT

MAHLON HAMILTON

MARTHA HAMILTON

V.

I

H

"

G

n

AUDA CHENOWETH

HELEN CLARK

DOROTHY DAVIS

IRIS

EBER30LE

DORIS

VIVIAN

GAY

HAHBYMAN

FRANCES CLAYTON

LAURA

M. DAVIS

JANE CLINKENBEABD

MARIAN DAVIS

AVON COFFMAN

GLADYS COOK

ADLYN DEERE

NELSON DENNEY

CHARLES FARMER

BEULAH FAHQUHAR

BAHNETT EICHENBERG

JUNE ERNST

FLORENCE GLAZE

RUBY GOLDNER

lAMES GOODDING

EDNA GOODMAN

CARROLL GOSLEE

HAHRIETT HARVEY

HELEN HASTY

RUTH HENNDJG

GLENN HENSLEY

REVA HERBERT

EVELYN EURITT

^MUF/z-

CLASS OF

'41

.

KUTH MITCHELL

FAYE MOORMAN

DON MOYEB

RALPH MOVER

ELMER MpMFORD

^D

MAY FENNINGS

EUGENE lARED

LUCnXE lEFTBEY

ROSEMARY LARKAM

DOROTHY LASELL

HARRIETT LASELL

PAULINE LAUGHLIN

VIVIAN LIPPMAN

HELEN LONG

LARRY LOOS

LULA

HUTH lOHNSON

lACK KEITH

MARY

L.

LAW

BEUIAH KELIM

KENNETH LAWSON

t,^^''{k\

lEAN MARTINE

DOROTHY MATTER

MARSHAL MATTHEWS

BEN NEALLY

n

AVERILL MILLER

.LLDELS

MARJORIE McALLISTER

ERMIL MILLER

WIUJAM McCURDY

MADGE

MILLER

3P DOROTHY

NEIL

ANGELINE

CLASS OF

NEW

'41

SOPHOMORES

DEWEY NEWHART

lAYNE NICHOLAS

PHYLLIS NIXON

WILBUR OSBORNE

GLEN RANDLEMAN

RALPH REMY

CARL SLAUGHTER

HELEN SMITH

ROBERTA OSTRANDEri

'Ji

FRANCES PYLE

ELBERTA SHANNON

IMOGENE TEMPLETON

VIBGINIA

RAMSAY

EDNA SHAW

VIRGINIA

THOMAS

JAMES THOMSON

FLOSSIE TROXEL

FEUCITE REYNOLDS!

NYDA SNYDEB

KATHRYN

'

MAX OTTE

HOSRED RICEMAN

LEASON WILSON

BEHNICE

OWENS

STANLEY ROBERTS

GERTRUDE PARKER

LttY

ROSENBOHM

LEIGH ROY WILSON MARGARET WILSON

MARY

FLOYD PENCE

EVANGELINE SCOTT

R.

WILSON

LELAND

CHARLOTTE PERRY

HELEN M. SCOTT

WORKMAN

HOPE WRAY

MABY

PETTIS

MARY SEATON

M.

CLASS OF

ZIMMEBMbP'

'41

II

I I

n FRESHMEN

n

Florence

Abarr

Willis

Adams

Robert A'len

John Campbell

Willa Carter

Irma Gene Anderson John Anderson

Mary Anderson Dick Chapman

Phyllis

Chapman

John Andrich Cenilh

Arnold

Rosal'e Auldridge

Kathleen Clark

Grma Baker

Junetta Cole

Helen Baldwin Joseph Baker Helen Crouch

Marjorie Dakan

FRESHMEN Charlene Barnes

Dorothy Dalton

Audrey Bartlett Frances Darnell

Elmer Barton.

Erma Bertram Harvey Davis Vida Bernau Lucille

Davis

Jeanne Berry

Erman

Bird

Betty Dix

James Boring Milan

Earl

Boswell

Willard

Dowden

Boucher, Jr.

Robert

Dunham

Doris Bristol

Dean Brown

Hilda Elliott

Emma Brown James Elmore

Mary Ann Busby Georgia Callison

Mina Espey

Victorin

Fnlllii

Dornlliy

l-'nrnnn

At the \'c*rla

I'nrri'ni*

held,

first election the class of '42

Kenneth Crawford was elected

president. Harold

Wiseman was

its

elected

Auntin Fnttig

Ruth Morrow and

vice-president, with

Lloyd Storey chosen to Delbert

Fimter

Donu Foster

fill

the positions

of secretary and treasurer respectively.

Etta Marie Ha^ee and James Boring

were elected as the freshmen representatives on the Student Senate. DurStephen Franken

ing the spring quarter the following Robert Fraser

were nominated for senators for the next year: first 3-term, Olive Jo Saunders and

Tommy

Mary Kyger; second

3-term,

Edward

Alcott;

Frericks

Florence Abarr and Maurine Fryer

2-term, Keith Harris and

Don Paxson;

and 1-term, Harold Wiseman and Robert Gregg. Ida

Hann

Ena June Garrett

The 1939

TOWER

Miss Ruth Morrow,

is

Beauty Queen, a

member

class of '42, as is Florence Josephine

Garrett

Charles

Gilland

of the attendants.

of the

Abarr, one

The queen and her

attendants were presented at the Scoop

dance held in March.

Sponsored by Dr. Margaret Ruth Frnest

Glauser

Smith, the director of personnel for Mildred

Goldner

women, the

class held a

and dance early

in the spring quarter.

— 63 — Helen Gorsuch

Mary

Grantham

costume party

Virginia

Gray

Robert Gregg

Mary Grier

Mary

Mildred

Hackett

E. Johnson

Marjorie

Jones

Almon Hagee Etta Marie Hagee

Dean Keever

Zylpha

Clem Hahn

ftj i 1 |il ^^ J^ ^^1

Kessler

George Hahn

Frank Hall Kiehlbauch

Barbara

Violette

Hall

Virgil

Klontz

Jeanette Handley

Margaret Hanna

June Kunkel

Mary Kyger

FRESHMEN Eleanor Hartness

Doris Keith

Lauber

Harris

Estella

Hartman

Bemice Laughlin

Bettye June Harazim

Helen Lewis

Dorothy Harvey Coleen Huiatt

Bill

Virginia

Link

Humphrey Phyllis

Little

Layte Imler

WM

Eugene Ingrain

LeRoy

Velva Lundquist

Iske

Helen Lyie Irlene

James

Andrew Johnson

Mary

F.

McCaffrey

Helen Johnson

Wes McClaren La Donna Johnson

Raymond McClurg Marlin Johnson

Troy Mr<;tiirr

ICnuTitId

Mirdrt-ft

McKny

Itiith

Morniw

Ilrck

Muycr

MrMiihill

rarmen McNeil

Mi Id rod Mahun

Mnllury

Gilbert

1

Gwendolyn Masters

X;

Rachel

Nimmo

f

May

Charles

Kenneth Norris

Oorothea

Melvin

Mary Lou Melvin

Helen Norton

I>orothea

Miller

Douglas Miller

Evelyn

Ilah

Ogle

Miller

lona Miller

Jesse

Otte

Richard Miller

Ruth

Millike

Tom

Otte

Martha Miner

Leon

Mitchell

\V;iIlace

Oursler

11

Dorothy Palmer [.ouise

Patton

Ruth Pfander

Harvey Smith

Paul Smith

Mary Margot Phares Pharis

Marilee

Garvin Piatt Clara Snider

Charles Snyder

Nancy Porter Orlo Porter Verlin Powers

Somerville

Leslie

Leo Sparks

Margaret Prettyman Randall

Kern

Rhoades

Ocie

Dorothy Stafford

LaVona Stalcup

FRESHMEN Vance

Riffie

Eugene Stephens

Rosa Leo Roark

Boh Stephenson Troy Roberts

Robert Runnels

Arthur

Stevens

Daniel Saunders Louis Strader Olive Jo Saunders

mMn

Edward Shelton

Mary

Strickler

Marcus Sherman Betty Strong Lucille Shisler

Mavis Sbowalter Darrell

Marjorie Surbaugh

Sifers

Margaret Sweeney Harold Silberstein

Vcnita

Simmon J.

B. Taylor

Donald Simmons

Kenneth Tebow Art Smith

KobrrI

TiThuiic

IVrrv

llnrolfl

While

Miirjorie

Miiiiriiw

'rhonmN

Krba ThumpNun

Marreline Wiley

Krma ThtimpRon

Clifford

Thnrntiin

Viva Wiley

\'elraa

Thrasher

Dorothy Triplett Ileulah Wilkinson

Mildred Trotter

Donald

TruIIin^er

Roy Willia

Pat

Turner

Richard Vest

Erma Wilson

Helen

Vincent

(tienna

Walton Mavis Wohlford

Esther

Ward

Mildred

Warnick Inez

Wyant

Jo Nell Watts

Edythe Whaley Gertrude

Yeater

V

FEATURES

Miss Ruth Morrow Plattsburg

March

17, 19:39

beauly, charm, poise

Miss Ruth Morrow.

I

annual Scoop dance

MISS TOWER, 1939

,

Miss Berniece Owens

Annual Scoop dance prizes

.

.

.

MISS

TOWER

.

.

.

dancing

1939 reigns

.

.

.

.

.

.

feature

Florence

Abarr, Diagonal, Iowa; Lois McCartney, Rockport

;

Berniece Owens, Maryville; Virginia Thomas,

Hemple; attendants.

I i

h^Si^

,L-

*s

:*-•<'

Faculty meolinji: (?)

Do

it

"purty."

Powers

the

in

line.

Looking' tilings over.

Campus bound.

A

couple of "ainachewers.

Bread

line.

Little calf

— big

Ouch!

My

Dorm

serenade.

heller.

finger.

Cheer up, "Gertie."

The Queen

rules.

Swift and his bowler.

A

hand-out.

Filling

up space.

Romeo and

Juliet.

From soups

to nuts, seniors

all.

Hail the Kinj> and Queen.

Three "Mountaineers." 'Twas a

A

jrood

same.

Jijfsaw puzzle.

Soap-box orator. Swinjjinjj in the Hayloft

uame "Weren't"

Swell

Flash— Man

Bites

—Freshman party.

it?

Dog!

Four knots ahead. Trucking down Main. Hold

tight.

When

it

Raines

77-

—

it's

Bacon.

Horticulturists' paradise.

Transportation a

The

la

Diamond

T.

silvery majesties.

A new

feature.

Sijjma Tan's decorate.

Enter below

So

this

is

all

those in quest of knowledti^e.

Horticulture.

Boys' flophouse

More power

in

the making.

to you.

A cordial welcome to our Brazilian New library nears completion. 'Twas a long, hard winter. Herein

lies

a wealth of knowledge.

— 79 —

friends.

Ambassadors of

Swing;.

Umm —{rrub. For

.

.

.

"Wiimnen"

Passion Play

.

.

.

only.

Swell performance.

Do you mean me? Sinj;,

you sinners.

Things boiled that

niirht.

Mulliken shoots da' woiks. Dawdlin.u doodlers. All

is

calm.

You're right, that's wrong.

Democracy

And

shall.

.

the wind blew.

81

-

.

b

ORGANIZATtONS

STUDENT SENATE Richard Shrout President

Durwood Maxfed Vice-President

Glaze Baker William MeU

William Bernau

J.

Virg:inia Milliken

The Student Senate

is the student governing body on the purpose is to promote and regulate student activities as well as to cooperate with the faculty and administration of the college in all matters pertaining to the welfare of the student body. It gives the student body actual practice in a democratic form of government. It provides, also, a means to discuss campus problems.

campus.

Its

The Student Senate is composed of a president and vicepresident elected from the student body at large, four reprefrom each of the upper classes, and two representafrom the freshman class. Election to the Student Senate one of the highest honors that can be bestowed upon any one

sentatives tives is

by the student body.

The Student Senate was organized on It

has been a

America since

member

this

campus

in 1922.

of the National Student Federation of

1934. Bill

Maloy and Durwood Maxted repre-

sented our college at the National Convention of the Federation held in Lafayette, Indiana, during the Christmas holidays. All student committees, as well as the cheerleaders,

are

appointed by the Student Senate. It sponsors the social committee of the college that plans the all-school social affairs.

— 84 —

1

I F

lim Borinif

Darr

Dempsey

In 1911. the official collcjrc newspaper

was

called the

Green

and White Courier. In 1929 the name was changed to the Northwest Missourian. Besides

department of the

beinj^ the

coUejie,

it

main orjran of the publicity

provides an opportunity for inter-

ested students to gain valuable journalistic experience.

The Northwest Missourian

is

a charter

member

souri College

Newspaper Association. During

a First (^lass

Honor rating by the Associated

of the Mis-

1936-37,

it

gained

(-ollegiate Press of

the National Scholastic Press Association.

The with the

staff of the

Northwest Missourian cooperates each year

TOWER staff to present the annual

Scoop dance.

NORTHWEST MISSOURIAN Paul Strohm editor-in-chief

b 3^ Aharr

Abbott

Adams

R. Johnson

Kelley

Kunkel

It'

Auldridge Kyle

iHti

Barnes

Bruegrgeman

Burch

McAllister

McCartney

Matter

The O'Neillian Dramatic Club was organized in the fall of 1934 by a group of students who were desirous of studying the theatre of today. All students interested in gaining experience in

any phase of dramatics and cultivating better taste of dramatic art are eligible for membership.

in the field

Groups interested

mainly in lighting, make-up, and scenery, work with those who are primarily interested in the art of acting in the producing

and presenting of one-act and three-act plays throughout the school year.

The

activities

of the club this year have been confined

mainly to two one-act plays, which were presented during the

Winter Quarter. The first of these was Percival Wilde's "The Next War," which was directed by the club's sponsor, Dr. Joseph

The second was a one-act play by Noel Coward. "Fumed Oak" was directed by James Hitchcock.

P. Kelly.

"The Next War" gave us a glimpse of what the next war would be like. The men and the boys stayed in the cities, while

— 88 —

I

I I I

Crawford Mel V in

Dow

Eirh«nberff

Euritt

Foster

Morrow

Myers

Nash

PettU

the

women and

D. Foster Stafford

girls lived in the trenches.

The

Hamblin

Groshone SUffey

Stevens

cast consisted of

Helen and Ruth Johnson, Evelyn Euritt, Jo Nell Watts, Barnett Eichenberg, and Florence Abarr.

A

shallow-middle class family was portrayed in

"Fumed

Oak." The play hinged upon the change of attitude of Henry

Gou, the hero, who decided to turn

—became

tired of being a

Guy Davis, Margaret Ruth Morrow, and Gwendolyn Burch made up the cast. submissive, hen-pecked husband.

OFFICERS William Hutchinson President Lois

Wilma Myers

McCartney

Sec.-Treas.

Vice-President Dr. Joseph Kelly

Sponsor

— 89 —

Kyle,

Hutchinson Strong

H. Johntton

Thomas

NEWMAN

CLUB

Busby

Dempsey

Harmon Ramos

McCaffrey A. Strohm

The Newman Club

is

Farnan Metz P. Strohm

Gorsuch

Grier

Morell

Moyer

Sweeney

Zembles

an organization composed

of Catholic students of the college.

The chapter was organized on our campus

in

1922, and is now a member of the Newman Club Federation. Paul Strohm represented the local chapter at

OFFICERS William Metz, President

Mary

F. Morell,

Vice-President

Beulah Harmon, Secretary

Dorothy F'arnan, Treasurer Miss Katherine Franken, Sponsor

Annual Newman Club Federation Conference, which was held in Washington, D. C, last fall. The club owns a house on West Third Street and sponsors the College High School Junior Newman Club. the

The club

fosters the spiritual, intellectual,

and

social interests of the Catholic students of the college, assists the college

and aids

A

and

work

in the

students wherever possible, of the Church. its

provincial meeting

was held

Club House, Missouri, Kansas, Iowa and

April 15-16. Four states, Nebraska were represented.

— 90

at the

Any willinj; to

student interested in forensic activities, and

who

is

devote the necessary time required for study and prac-

tice, is eiij-ilile

for the debate squad.

Hy promolinji

intercollegiate

debating, the debate chib hopes to foster the devehipment of the

speaking ability of the students of the college.

Outstanding members of the debate squad, Harold Hrueg-

geman, Helen

F.step,

Virginia (libson, Kenneth Harper, .lean

Schneider, and Frank Strong, are

members

Kappa Delta Forensic Fraternity. Each year the Missouri Kappa Chapter of the Pi

holds a debate tournament at Maryville. Forty teams took part in the

tournament

this year. In

preparing for the divisional tour-

nament of Pi Kappa Delta at Excelsior Springs, the squad took two week-end trips, debating six colleges on these trips. Members of Pi

Kappa Delta have

and other forensic

also been active in the judging of debates

activities in this section of the state.

DEBATE

Ahholl

The Young Women's Christian Association is an organization on our campus which is interested not only in the religious development of its members, but also in the social and intellectual development. In order to serve these different functions, ities

its activ-

are varied throughout the year.

The regular meetings are held on the first and third Thursday of each month in conjunction with the Y. M. C. A. These meetings are characterized by music and discussions on religious

(

topics led either

by members of the organizations or by invited

guest speakers.

A

Joint cabinet meetings are also held by the Y.

Y.

W.

M. and the

In these meetings officers meet for devotions and a dis-

cussion on religious matters. All the

freshmen women of the college were entertained

party held in September by the Y.

W.

at a

In the fall a hay rack ride

was given by the Y's for the members and their guests. During the Halloween season a "tacky" party was held. At the Christmas season a group went caroling. Throughout the year, small, informal parties are held at the

On February

1

Y

hut.

the Reverend Joseph Cleveland of the Con-

gregational Church in Kansas City, Kansas, was the guest

speaker at the International Relations banquet sponsored by the Y. W. and the Y. M.

The Y. W. was a strong cooperating organization during The activities of the week were car-

Religious Emphasis Week.

on by Dr. Bradford Abernathy, pastor of the First Baptist Church in Columbia, and Dr. Thornton Merriam, director of the Board of Religious Education at Northwestern University. ried

Y.

An Easter breakfast has W. C. A. At various times

long been an institution with the

during the year, members of the

Y go in a body to the different churches in Maryville. Miss Fern Babcock, Regional Secretary of the Y. M. and Y. W. was entertained at a banquet by the two organizations during the winter quarter.

— 92 —

OFFICERS l.iirlint'

Lois LnnK'and, Secretary

Sli'vens. I'ri-sidont

Elizabeth Mathcny. N'iri'-I'rosident

Hulh Wriiy, Treasurer

SPONSORS Miss O.

S.

DeLuce

Dr. .Margaret R. Smith

Miss Lucille Itrumbaugh

Miss Day

Miss Minnie B. James

Alexander

Weems

SPONSORS

Dr. O.

Myking Mehus

Mr.

Dr. Harry G. Dildine

J. L.

Zwingle

Mr. A. H. Cooper

OFFICERS

Donald Hepburn, President

Leland Hamilton, Secretary

William Evans, Vice-President

Paul Carson, Treasurer

Allen

The

Yoiinj,^

male

(His-niinded life

Men's Christian Association collejje student.

is

open to any

Based on a wholesome

seri-

social

pro«:ram, inchidinj> physical, practical, political and relij,nous

M. C. A. encourages sood fellowship. Throujjh this projfram they endeavor to lead the youn^ men of today into membership and service in the church. Under this influence, interests, the Y.

many (

students find themselves united for the furtherance of the

hristian

faith

and the spreadinjj of the Kingdom of God

throujrhout the world.

The Gospel team, organized in 1929, is a very active unit of the Y. M. C. A. This team makes many trips throughout the year to towns in this section of the state, conducting religious services churches visited. These services are prepared and presented with the help of the music department of the college which in the

furnishes soloists, small ensembles, and music of

all

kinds. Active

work have been the Brass choir, the Varsity quartette, the Trumpet trio, and a large number of individuals as soloists. Prominent leaders of this team who have contributed much in this

towards the success of

this

group through their efforts as speak-

ers have been Leland Hamilton,

Don Hepburn,

Virgil Elliott,

William Evans, and Wilmer Allison.

Twice each month a joint meeting is held with the Y. W. C. A. These joint meetings are characterized by music and discussions on religious topics

led

by either members of the organizations

or invited guest speakers.

It is

the hope that through these meet-

more serious and concentrated effort toward the betterment of the social life on the campus may be brought about. ings a

through the year these two organizations sponsor many extra-curricular activities. These functions have always been well All

attended and a great deal of interest shown in the work of these two organizations by the student body as a whole.

— 95 —

McCartney

RB"

Dnnicl. Pres'dent

Turner. Secretary Johnson, Chairman

Krn»t

l.ascll

New Ion I.ethem

The Pan-Hellenic Council consists of three members from each of the two social sororities on the campus. The presidency of the council alternates yearly between the presidents of Alpha Si^ma Alpha and Sigma Sigma Sigma. The council was organized in 1927 for the purpose of fostering a more democratic spirit between the two sororities.

PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL

INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL Seeking to bring about a better understanding between the

two

fraternities, in 1935,

Epsilon (then Sigma Council.

The

Mu

Sigma Tau

Gamma

and Phi Sigma

Delta) organized the Inter-Fraternity

council provides an agency for promoting the mutual

welfare of the two social fraternities. The chairmanship

each year to the president of the fraternity that

is

falls

entitled to the

majority members of the council, a privilege which alternates annually.

— 37 —

and

development desired by a group of girls in 1928 resulted in the organizing of a chapter of Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority. A member of a national educational sorority, organized at Farmville, Virginia, State Teachers College in 1901, the Alpha Sigs have played prominent roles on our campus. Social,

intellectual,

physical,

spiritual

The Women's Intramural Basketball Championship was captured by the Alpha Sigma sorority team this year. Captained by Irene Bohnenblust and strengthened by their star, Marianna Obermiller, the team decisively won all their games. The pledges joined with the Sigma Tau fraternity pledges to activities with an informal dance in November. In connection with the other three social Greek letter organizations, the Alpha Sigs participated in an All-Greek dance in October, A few private informal parties with the Spring Formal held early in May constituted the main social events for the year. honor their

T

OKFICKKS

I

Mary

Maudeen Walker

E. Tiirncr

President

Secretary

Marjorie I'erry

Irene IJohnenblust

Vice-I'resident

Treasurer

Miss .Miriam WaRKoner

Spunsur

H

PATRONESSES Mrs. Mrs. F.

Fink Perry

Harazim

J.

W. Jones

.M.

Townsend

Hamilton Phares Hunter

Mrs. Clum Price

Mrs. Charles T. Bell

Huiatt

Kyger

Smith

Snyder P. Turner

Stalcup

H

A i

m

1^.

SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA

^IQSil Burch

V Hiles

BH MS *

flB^

PHI Nu

SIGMA EPSILON

Chapter of Phi Sigma Epsilon, the newest

social

Greek

letter

organization on the campus, was organized in December,

1938.

The members were formerly

Delta, a social fraternity which

Monk,

all

Nu

Ryland Milner, and Mr. Pas-

of the college faculty,

were

initiated as the first

honorary members of the new fraternity early

Boyd

with Sigma

had been active on the campus

since 1930. Dr. Joseph P. Kelly, Mr.

chal

affiliated

in 1939.

A

Mother's Day banquet

frat for their mothers.

is

sponsored each sprinjf by the

Twenty-four new members have

up with the new fraternity

in

sijrned

the last two quarters of this year.

Fifteen joined durinj- the winter quarter, and nine during the sprinj{-

quarter.

During their

first

zation, the Phi Sijjs

months as members of

have been very successful

a national orji^anisocially.

The

addi-

new members was due largely to the smokers held in the two quarters. The Christmas formal and the "School Day's Dance" jfiven durinir the winter quarter and the Spring Formal tion of the

in

May were

Duncan

the outstanding social activities of the fraternity.

r^

Theta Chapter of Sigma Tau Gamma was installed on this campus, April 2, 1927. Sigma Tau Gamma is the oldest National Social-Professional Teachers College Fraternity. It is a member of the Association of Teachers College Fraternities.

Mr. Roy Ferguson, an alumnus of Theta Chapter, is the National Grand Auditor. Sigma Tau Gamma was founded at Warrensburg, Missouri, in 1920. There are now nineteen chapters.

James Powell was the

official representative of

Theta Chap-

Convention held in Cleveland, Ohio, December, 27-30, Mr. Ferguson, Dick Dempsey, Walt Lethem, and Kenneth Lawson also attended the convention. ter at the National

The fraternity

stresses social attainment, extensive partici-

pation in extra-curricular activities, leadership and fellowship

among

its

members.

Two

open-houses are held during the first two quarters. quarter, with the Spring Formal being the big dance of the year. Informal nickelodeon parties are also given frequently.

Program dances are given each

Baker Goza

Ed Bird

E. Bird

Harris

Heal

Breckenridge Hall

Castle

Coffman

Corrington

Johnson

Jones

Lake

— 104 —

Darr Lawler

Davisson

Lawson

Dempsey Lethem

SPONSORS Mr. Roy KorRuson

Mr.

J.

Mr. Wilbur Stalcup

Norvel Sayli-r

Mr.

I).

N. Valk

Mrs. Cora

I?oll Clary lIousemolhiT

HONOR.VRY MEMBERS Davis

Mr. K. W. Simons

Baldwin

Mr. K. T. Wright

.Mr. E. .V.

.Mr. K. E.

VARSITY VILLAGERS COUNCIL Composed

of girls living off the campus, the Varsity Villag-

ers organization

among

fellowship tion are

was reorganized college

in 1933 to create a spirit of

women. The

activities of the organiza-

promoted and carried out by the council which

is

made

up of the presidents of the various homes.

The

council sponsors a social event each quarter for girls

living outside the

Dorm. The freshmen women of the

were the guests of honor early in the

fall.

Late

at a party given at the

in October, the girls of

college

Country Club

Residence Hall were

the guests of the Villagers on a treasure hunt and picnic.

In November, the annual custom of entertaining the Householders' Association

and the faculty was carried

out.

The

tea

was

given at President Lamkin's home. In turn the Varsity Villagers

were the guests of their housemothers

Many

at a chili supper.

by the council. The Ball

social events are sponsored

of the Belles

was the Christmas formal for the organization.

A

costumed story book party for members only was given early in '39.

A

among

the highlights of the organization's social activities.

buffet supper dance and a Valentine's tea were also

The women

of Residence Hall

were hostesses

to Dr.

Mar-

garet Ruth Smith, the sponsor of the Varsity Villagers organization,

and the officers at a dinner given

dinner, they were entertained by the

at the hall. Following the

swimming

exhibition given

at the college pool.

The formal dinner Linville

held each year in April at the Hotel

and the spring formal

in

May

closed the social events for

the school year of the Varsity Villagers.

— 106 —

SPONSOR Dr.

MarKart-t

Kulh Smith

OFFICERS Helen Estep President

Marjorie Fisher Vice-President Elizabeth Matheny

Secretary Lois Langland

Treasurer

Arnold

ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOI The Association for Childhood Education

is

a

national

organization of persons interested in nursery-kindergarten-pri-

mary

education.

The purpose of the

association

is

to

promote

progressive education in the nursery schools, the kindergartens

and primary groups, to encourage the development of a more professional attitude

among

teachers, and to promote friendli-

ness and professional solidarity

who

lege

among

students of the col-

all

are majoring in Kindergarten-Primary-Education.

This year marks the tenth anniversary of the founding of the Maryville Branch of the Association for Childhood Education.

The

local association

was organized

as a branch of the

National Council of Primary Education in December, 1928, under the leadership and guidance of Miss Chloe E. Millikan, the club's sponsor.

When

the local organization of the National Council of

Primary Education became an active group of the A.C.E. in 1931, the name automatically changed to the Maryville Branch of the Association for Childhood Education.

Meetings are held once a month at which time the latest developments in the

field of

Primary Education teaching are

discussed.

One

of the outstanding events of the year

was the

trip to

Atlanta, Georgia, for the National Convention of the Association for Childhood Education. Twenty-five

group made the

of the local

The Maryville girls were attendance. The group was chaperoned by

trip in the college bus.

the largest group in

Miss Margaret Sutton of college in the

members

St. Louis,

who formerly taught

at the

primary department. Miss Sutton joined the group

in St. Louis.

Miss Jennie Wahlert,

^

St. Louis,

the national president of

the A.C.E. was honored at a tea given at the college, 11,

1938. Following the tea

November

Miss Wahlert took part in the

initiation services for seven college girls.

— 108 —

EDUCATION

Anthony

HASH

<i

SLINGERS UHION Top Row

:

Flammang. Barton. Tracy. Riff ie, Harris.

Second Row: (ioza. Johnson, Alpert. Shrout, Hutchison. Turner. Brigrhtwell. Bottom Row: Miss Villars, Vogel. Morrow. Hiett. Winemiller, Norris. Kurtright.

Although they were organized until 1932 that they

organization. The

were

Hash

in the fall of 1925, it

officially

was not

recognized as a campus

Slingers Union

is

composed of those men

that are regularly employed at the Residence Hall cafeteria. It

was thought that more fellowship among the men employed there could be derived

if

such an organization existed.

The Hash Slingers Union takes an

active part in the Men's

Intramurals, entering teams in the Basketball and Baseball tour-

naments.

Each year the Hash Slingers sponsor an

Hash

Slingers Ball."

all-school

"Annual

The dance was held during January

year in the cafeteria of the Dorm.

— 110 —

this

way

possil)le

in society,

the Art

Striving (o promote and oiu-ourano art in every

amon^

its

own meml)ership,

Club was organized in

Fine Arts and

elijiihle

in 191(>.

in collej-e,

Any

and

student majorinjj or minorin^

who has completed

live

hours

in

Fine Arts

is

for membership.

Associate membership

is

open to any student who,

thouji^h

not majorinj- or minoriny in Fine Arts, has completed two and

one-half hours in the field and has a hijjh scholastic standinjj. If in

ÂŤood standinjj

at the

bers become eligible for

bership

who

is

memalumnae membership. Honorary mem-

time of their jiraduation,

sometimes tendered those, other than

all

active

collejje students,

are outstandinji in service or accomplishment in the field

of Fine Arts.

Bernioe

lirisfol

I'resident

Ruby Goldner Vice-1'rfsident

Robert Turner Secretary -Treasurer

Miss O.

S.

DeLuce

Sponsor

ART CLUB

A

KAPPA OMICRON Kappa Omicron Phi, a National Honorary Home Economics was founded by the sponsor of the local chapter. Miss Hettie M. Anthony, in 1922. There are now eighteen chapters

Sorority,

located in colleges and universities scattered throughout the

United States. is to further the best interests of Home Ecofour-year colleges and to develop women with higher ideals of sane living and a deeper appreciation of the American home. To become a member it is necessary to have completed a minor, or the work of a major in Home Economics must be in progress. The member must, also, have a superior standing in

purpose

Its

nomics

all

in

school subjects.

Its work throughout the year has been very prominent. At the October meeting an Indian theme was carried out. After the business was carried out games and refreshments were enjoyed

around a cheery

fire.

Refreshments were made and served to the participants of the all-school Christmas Ball by the Alpha Chapter. At its monthly meeting in January a Mexican party was in charge of Iris Ebersole, Mary Worley, Marjory Farmer and Margaret Dickerson. Besides the regular officers of the club there is a Second Vice-President, Lois Miller; a Recording Secretary, LaDonna Switzer; and a Keeper of Archives, Deane Miller.

A National Conclave is held every two years. At the national convention in 1938 this sorority won an achievement award. Each year the club awards the scholarship ring

member

to the senior

that has attained the highest scholastic ranking.

Beverly McGinness President

Margaret Stafford

Marjory Farmer

Dorothy Dalbey Treasurer

Vice-President

Secretary

112

Miss Hettie M. Anthony Sponsor Miss June Cozine Sponsor

—

IP

H

I

Alrxandcr

Barnhoune

Oalbey

EWrsole

Farmer

Harvey Kowitz Liffhtle

McGinness Marline D. Miller

L.

Miller

Richards

Rowe

Scott

Stafford

Switzer

Wilson

Worley

Zimmerman

— 113

SOCIAL SCIENCE — INTER This organization first functioned as two separate units.

The Social Science Club, and the International Relations Club. The Social Science Club was founded in 1923 and the other club was formed in 1935. Today, through the consolidation of these two strong organizations, the Northwest Missouri State Teachers College has a young energetic group of students, both men and women, whose purpose it is to study the problems of local, national,

and international

affairs.

Through the guidance and influence of the club's sponsors. Dr. 0. Myking Mehus and Dr. Henry A. Foster, numerous instructive tours have been arranged for the members of the organization and all others interested. Trips were made to the annual regional International Relations Club meeting in Des Moines, Iowa, in 1938, and in 1939 to the meeting held in Omaha, Nebraska.

Another educational experience for the members was the opportunity to view the Missouri State Legislature in session and to tour the Missouri State Penal Institutions.

Any science

is

college student eligible for

who

is

interested in any phase of social

membership

national Relations Club.

Two

in the Social Science

and Inter-

meetings are held each month at

which usually a prominent speaker addresses the group on some subject of interest to

The

all.

Social Science

—International campus

Relations Club

in the college's

deems

educational values of great importance.

its

highly

and the administration

esteemed

life

is

The club had charge of several assemblies during the year. Peace talks and reports of the Omaha convention were given by leaders in the club.

— 114 —

NATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB FALL QUAKTKK OFFICERS

WINTER QIARTER OFFICERS

tmm

OMEGA

PI Pi

was

Omega

installed

Pi, a

on

this

PI

National Honorary Commerce Fraternity,

campus

in

Among the seven who has acted a the

March, 1924.

charter members was Miss Minnie B. James,

sponsor of the organization since

its

founding.

With a membership now of thirty-one

actives

and twenty-six

pledges, there have been one hundred and sixty-nine persons for-

mally initiated into the Beta Chapter, which was the second chapter organized of the thirty-three chapters operating in twenty-

two

states throughout the country.

Every quarter Pi Omega Pi admits

commerce

field to

eligible

persons in the

become an active or a pledge. Following each

initiation service, a

banquet

While to remain an active

held in honor of the

new members.

in the organization, a

member must

is

primarily meet and hold a certain high scholastic standing,

mem-

bers are encouraged to develop socially.

To become

eligible for

membership

in the fraternity, the can-

didate must first have expressed an intention of becoming a com-

mercial teacher. Ten semester hours in ester hours in Education

grade of "S." all

An

Commerce and

five sem-

must be completed with an average

average grade of "M" must be maintained in

other courses outside the Department of

Commerce and

Busi-

ness Administration.

Pi

Omega

Pi strives to establish a fellowship

among com-

merce teachers who have been members of chapters colleges or schools of education.

— 116 —

in teachers

Ilnrnx-k

MUSI

V^VJ

A CAPPELLA CHOIR Sopranos Killion,

— Belle Ward,

Marilee

Pharis,

Rosa Lee Roark, Donna Foster, Martha Zimmerman, Helen

Ruth

Burch,

Elizabeth

Garder,

Dorothy

Lasell,

Marjorie

Murray, Erma Baker, Jean Dykes, Rosalie Auldridge, Hilda Hamblin, Doris Hiles,

Edna Shaw, Inez

Altos Alice

Ebersole,

— Ilene Swann,

Woodside,

Mary Turner,

Harriett Lasell.

Esther Van Devander, Esther Ward, Ruth Milliken, lola Argo,

Ruth Cofer, Mary

Law,

Virginia

Link,

Lois

McCartney,

Arlene

Congdon.

Tenors

Rex

—Tom

Otte,

David White, Marlin Johnson, Merrill Ostrus, Clem Hahn,

Steffey, Loyd Oliver, Lewis Horton.

Basses

— Frank

Baker, Art Smith, Robert Dunham,

Leslie Somerville, Ralph

Remy, Vance

Riffie, C. F.

Kenneth Tebow, Mynatt Breidenthal.

— 118 —

Tom

Boyd, Verne Campbell,

Lyddon, Earl Lincoln, Don Moyer,

CHORUS —

Sopranos Geraldine Adams, C'enith Arnold, Rosalie Auldridge, Erma Baker, Evangeline Barton, Virginia Brant. Ruth Burch, Mary Bush, June Courtney, Helen Crouch, Janice Dougan. Jean Dykes. Inez F^bersole, Donna Foster, Elizabeth (Jarder, Doris Cay, Violette Hall. .Marguerette Hallock. Hilda Hamblin. Barbara Hanson. .Marian Hart. Doris Hiles. LaDonna Johnson, Mary Johnson. Margaret Kinne. Dorothy Lasell. Harriett Lasell, Berniece Laughlin. Kathryn Lentz. Ruth Milliken. Marjorie Murray, Marilee I'haris. Dorothy Powell. Rosa Lee Roark, Olive Schultz, Edna Shaw, Clara Snider. Carrimae Stark, Betty Strong, Mary Zada Strong, Margaret Sweeney, Elizabeth Turner. Mary Turner, Effie Inderwood, Mary Uthe, Belle Ward, Jo Nell Watts, Viva Wiley. Martha Zimmerman. Altos

— Florence

Abarr, lola Argo, Evelyn Badger, Charlene Barnes, .Marye Beck,

Hene Boyd. Florence Carmichael. Ruth Cofer, Arleen Congdon, June Ernst, Edna Goodman. Jean (Jroom, Etta .Marie Hagee, Dorothy Hanney. Ruth Johnson. June Kidwell. .Margaret Kyle. .Mary Law, Helen Lewis, Helen Long. Lorraine Long. N'Irginia Link. Phyllis Little. Lois McCartney, Dorothea .Melvin, lona >Iiller. \irginia .Milliken,

Bernice Murray, \\ilma Myers. .Mary Needels. Phyllis Nixon. Hene Swann. .Marcia Tyson. Esther Van Devander. Lorene Wanner, Esther Ward, Marjorie White, .\lice Woodside, Inez Wyant.

—

Tenors Wayne Crawford. Itobert (Jarrelt, Lewis Horton, Marlin Johnson, B. K. Lewis, Robert Long. Li>yd Oliver. .Merrill Ostrus, Edgar Quillin, James Scott. David White, Robert Wilson.

—

Basses Frank Baker. Earl Boucher. Tom Boyd. Mynatt Breidenthal, Verne Campbell. Alvin Chrisman. Bob Dunham. Dean Keever, Tracy Lancaster. C. F. Lyddon, Leon .Mitchell. Don .Moyer. Dick Moyer. Garvin Piatt, Ralph Remy, Art Smith. Leslie Somerville, Bob Stephenson, Kenneth Tebow, Leland Workman.

— 119 —

i&

DIRECTOR John W. Geiger

CONCERT BAND

—

Trumpets Tracy Lancaster, Don Moyer, Jean Schneider, Frank Baker, Kenneth Tebow, Merrill Ostrus, Barbara Kiehlbauch, Leon Mitchell, Viva Wiley, Eugene Stephens.

Clarinets— Henry Swift, Dick Swift. Willis Heal. Dick Moyer, Earl Boucher, Florence Abarr, Mahlon Hamilton, Marjorie Murray, Barbara Hanson, Verne Campbell, Ralph Remy. Flutes

— Belle

Ward,

Leslie Sonierville.

Oboes— Lois McCartney, Helen

—

Vincent.

French Horns Estclla Hartman, Edgar Quillin, Esther Ward, Stuart Miller. Bassoons Andrew Johnson, Eleanor Hartness. Trombones Tom Boyd, Vance Riffie, Bob Dunham, Mynatt Breidenthal. Baritones C. F. Lyddon, Marlin Johnson. Basses Charles May, Helen Reed. Percussions Arleen Congdon, Martha Friede, Phyllis Nixon, Harriett Lasell, Eddie Marshall.

— — — — —

Trumpet.s

— Frank

Leon Mitchell, Viva Wiley.

MARCHING BAND

Baker. Marlin Johnson, Barbara Kiehlbauch, Tracy Lancaster, Garvin Piatt, Jean Schneider, Eugene Stephenson, Kenneth Tebow,

—

Clarinets Florence Abarr, Ed Alcott. Earl Boucher, Verne Campbell, Phyllis Chapman, Ursle Crockett, Jeanette Handley, Barbara Hanson, Willis Heal, ZIypha Kessler, Lois McCartney, William McCurdy, Carmen McNeil, Dick Moyer, Marjorie Murray, Margaret Prettyman, Ralph Remy, Mary F. Strickler. Saxophones Bud Hamilton, Bernice Murray.

—

— Leslie Somerville. Trombones —Tom Bovd, Mynatt Breidenthal, Ruth Wray. Baritone — F. Lyddon. Basses — Charles May, Lynn Bickett. Alto Horns — Estella Hartman, Merrill Ostrus, Percussions — Marjorie Fisher, Martha Friede, Phyllis Nixon, Lloyd Storey. Drum Major — Verlin Powers. Drum Majorettes — Helen Hoskins, lona Piccolo

Bob Dunham, Don Mover. Vance

Riffie,

C.

Miller.

BAND

Edgar Quillin, Helen Reed. Eleanor Hartness, Eddie Marshall,

DIRECTOR John W. (iciRor

—

Lewis lloilnn. Kenneth Teliow, Jeanetle Handle}-, Hattie Richards, Kuth Helen lliiskins.

Violins Milliken.

Violas

— June

Krnsl,

Helen Hreidenlhal.

Cellos— Lois .McCartney. IMarye Heck.

— Belle Ward. Leslie Somerville. Oboes — Mahlon Haniillini. Helen Vincent. Flutes

ORCHESTRA — Willis Heal, Dick Moyer. — Bernice .Murray. Bassoons — Verne Campbell, Eleanor Trumpets— Tracy Lancaster, Frank

Clarinets

Earl Boucher, Florence Abarr.

Saxophone

French Horns

Trombones

—Estella

— Vance

String Basses

Hartness. Baker, Leon Mitchell. Viva Wiley.

Hartman, Edgar

Quillin.

Riffie, .Mynatt Breidenthal,

— Charles

.Merrill

Ostrus. Stuart ^liller.

Don Moyer. Bob Dunham.

.May. Helen Reed.

— .Marjorie White. — Arleen Congdon,

Piano

Percussions

Phyllis Nixon. Eddie Marshall.

— 121 —

Among

the several small ensemble groups in the Music

Department of the Trio,

and the

college are the String Quartette, the

Girls' Triple Trio.

The String Quartette, composed of Lewis Horton, lin;

Kenneth Tebow, second

June Ernst,

Trumpet

viola,

violin; Lois

McCartney,

first viocello;

and

has entertained at faculty teas and receptions

throughout the year. In addition to these performances, they

have accompanied other musical groups to various towns in

Northwestern Missouri to present high calibre musical programs. Mr. John K. Geiger coached the quartette as well as the Trumpet Trio.

Tracy Lancaster, Don Moyer, and Jean Schneider are the

members of the Trumpet

Trio.

They have made appearances

eral times during the year at the college assembly

sev-

programs

E

N

Tebow Ernst

Horton

McCartney

?f^.-

— 122 —

in

S

E

addition to present inj> selections at different or<>anization mectinjjs in

the city of Maryville.

The

trio

has ijone on numerous

sponsored trips this year to present projirams to the

lejfe

col-

hiji^h

schools in this section of the state.

Miss Marian Kerr coaches and directs the Girls' Triple Trio.

Much

of the music used hy the jrroup

Ward. Mary Louise Turner, and

is

arranjjed by her. Belle

Dorothy Lasell

sinjf

first

soprano; Tola Arfjo, Arleen Conjjfdon, and Lois Lanjjland, the sec-

ond soprano parts; and Lois McCartney, Marcia Tyson, and Marjraret

McLaughlin are the

altos. Alice

the Girls' Triple Trio and the

Woodside accompanies both

Trumpet

Trio.

The

girls

have pre-

sented programs in the college assemblies and have been invited to sing at prominent organization meetings here in the city.

have also taken several trips

Ward Woodside

M

Lasell

B

Argro

Turner

L

Concrdon Lanffland

E

S

They

in behalf of the college.

Mcl.aufrhlin

McCartney

Tyson

Woodside

Lancaster

Moyer

Schneider

SPORTS

^ N From ually

A

T

O

I

a small, undersized team, cas-

dubbed the "Bearcats" back

in

1915 by the coach of the Springfield

Teachers' team, to a powerful aggregation with national recognition has been C (lach

Ryland Milner

T

a long, hard road.

During these years success and sorrow have both been

B

experienced by the athletes of our college. As

is

true on any cam-

pus, material available, schedule, and the breaks have determined

the success of these various seasons. ever,

was one much

to our liking.

The

'38 football season,

how-

A large turnout early in the fall

of likely looking candidates gave our coaching staff ample mate-

L

rial to

draw from. Out

of this energetic group developed the

Bearcats of 1938.

L Faced with a heavy schedule and not rated very highly

in

the M.I.A.A., the Bearcats plowed through to victory, not only

winning the M.I.A.A.

title,

but to go on to national prominence

by reason of being one of the sixteen undefeated, untied teams in the country.

— 126 —

Ni/

RECOGNITION

L

Much astic

credit should

^o to the student body for their enthusi-

support of the team. Not only were

all

of the

home

sarnes

numbers followed the team on numerous

well attended, but larjje

occasions. Recoj>nition should be jfiven our cheer-

leaders and pep organizations for their splendid

cooperation and sportsmanship.

Orchids to our coaching staff, also.

Back

in '31, both

Milner and

Stalcup were members of the championship Bearcats of that year. In the

fall

of

'33,

Coach Wilbur

Stal-

cup returned to his Alma Mater as

head

basketball

coach

and

line

coach of football. Coach Ryland

Milner returned in the to

fall

of '37

assume the duties of head coach

of the Maryville football team.

has

It

been through the combined

efforts

and knowledge of these

two men that the Bearcats have

made such

a wonderful showing.

— 127 —

Chalmer Corrington

Mary Jeanette Anthony Dick Stephenson

'38 Paced by Co-captain Bernau

Bill

BEAR

Bernau, leading

scorer in the M.I.A.A., the 1938 Bearcat squad

Co-Captain

completed one of the most victorious seasons in the history of the college. Five Maryville

men were

placed on the first all-conference team. Bernau, Molitoris

quarterback, was also chosen as co-captain of the

Co-Captain

all-stars.

"Big Ed" Molitoris, a tackle and co-cap-

tain of the Bearcats, and a

member

of the

all-

conference second team last year, drew a berth McLaug^hlin

this year's first team.

on

Bernard McLaughlin, halfback; Marion Rogers,

guard and Stanley ;

on the M. Rogers

first all-conference

ter,

Curtiss

Darr Green Hiett

Howell

Irvine

Kruse Kurtright Litton

Loos Nickel

Paxson

team. Pelc lead the

nation on points from place kick.

Frank Baker,

Baker Cox

Pelc, fullback ; also placed

end, and

Andrew Kruse,

placed on the second all-conference team.

cen-

CATS ON TOP The Green and White Peppers, women's pep

orjcanization,

composed of approximately thirty co-eds deeply interested

campus to

all

activities.

While

orji^anized to

is

in all

add pep and enthusiasm

school activities, they function most consistently at sports

events.

Their leadership and contagious enthusiasm has been responsible to a great extent for the large

turnouts to the college ath-

letic contests.

Top Row Walker.

:

Lee.

Holding.

Second Row: Powell. Ilrown. I*hares,

Salmon.

Kyger.

GREEN AND WHITE

M. McGee, Adams, Lindley,

Curnutt.

Obermiller. B.

Anthony.

Caton.

mâ‚Ź)

PEPPERS

McGce.

Bottom Row: Santos. Gibson Perr>'.

Miss Truex. Miss

coner.

Stalcup.

Wag-

Alano.

Morrow.

-

PROSPECTS

GOOD

With twenty-one lettermen

FORIR

slated to return

in the fall of '39, the coaching staff of the college is

looking forward to another successful year of

football. Bill

Bernau, co-captain of the

'38

squad

with "Big Ed" Molitoris, has another year of competition.

Bernau was once again

elected co-captain

of the team, sharing the captainship for 1939 with

Marion Rogers, both of

whom

placed on the

all-

conference team with Bernie McLaughlin and Molitoris.

With the exception

of Pelc and "Big

the all-conference first and second team

Ed,"

all

men

will

be returning next year.

Andy Kruse

and Frank Baker drew spots on the second team, and

will

be battling hard for first team positions

next year.

Norman St.

.Joseph,

plenty

of

through the

Reital, the junior quarterback

from

should be causing opposing teams

worry with line.

his

knack of escaping

RETAINING TITLE

IN '39 Stanley

SEASON SIMMAKY September

23— Hea reals

33

— Bearcats

20

September 30

College

— Bearcats

21

14— Bearcats

21

Rolla

— Bearcats

7

Springfield

— Bearcats

2f>

October October

Peru .Midland

7

October 21

October 28

Nebraska

4

— Bearcats

13

November

11

— Bearcats

15

November

18

— Bearcats

fi5

is

Warrensburg Cape Girardeau Sioux

Falls

College

expected from tackle John Green and guard

Zembles. Bob Rogers

man hard

Wesleyan 12

Kirksville 7

November

Much

7

to get by.

Bill Litton, center,

is

also classed as a first-class

Don Paxson and Ivan

Andy

guard and a

Schottel, halfback,

and

are three freshmen that will be counted on

strongly next year. Leland Vogel, fullback, and

Ray

Curtiss, end,

are expected to add greatly to the offensive power of the '39 Bearcats.

— 131

I*elc

BASKETBALL

Coach Wilbur Stalcup

Left to right: Assistant Coach Milner, Donahue. Insley, R. Rogers, R. Dowell, Hackett, Johnson, Weary, Shrout, Goslee, Alpert. Walker, Breckenridge. Hul!, Htitcheson.

Howell, and Coach Wilbur Stalcup.

by Bob Rogers, the

Captained

Mary ville Bearcats

finished third in the

M.I.A.A. Despite their four losses, the

Bearcats defeated both Springfield and

Warrensburg. Warrensburg was on the short end of a 33-29 score on their floor.

Playing his last conference

game Dick

Shrout starred for the Bearcats when Springfield

lost

to

Maryville.

The Springfield game was the ference

game

played on our

36-38.

last con-

of the season and

own

court.

— 132 —

was

J '''"''*

in

Rob Rogers stood third the M.I.A.A. IJob made a

in

the

list

total of

of individual hijrh scorers

ttl

points.

Don Johnson was

the second hijjhest Bearcat and ranked about ninth in the con-

ference with

5()

was placed on the team, with Harold (Peanuts) Hull drawing a

points to his credit. Rollers

all-conference first

berth on the second all-conference team. Johnson and Dale Hackett

were both given honorable mention.

With the exception of the Oklahoma City Invitational Tournament, and the Kansas City tournament, the Bearcats won all of their games not in the conference. Baker University, the Pittsburg Kansas Teachers, and the Rockhurst Hawks were among those that the locals defeated. Three out of the five games they played were won by the Bearcats in the Oklahoma City Invitational Tournament held during the Christmas holidays. The Maryville boys went into the semi-finals at the National InterCollegiate tournament in Kansas City after the close of the

M.I.A.A. games.

I

1940 PROSPECTS Although the all

'39

ENCOURAGING

season wasn't as successful as

|

I

concerned wished, the experience gained by the

squad

undoubtedly

will

show

itself

next

year.

Hutcheson and Goslee are a couple of sophomore guards that

will

probably make a name for them-

two years of conference play left for them. Neil Weary has but one more year, but he is selves in the

expected to

make

the most of

it.

"Peanuts" Hull can

be counted on to "bottle" up the best of the opposition and at the

same time manage

to gather a

few

points for the Bearcats. Captain Rogers has another

year and with his ability and experience, he makes himself a valuable

man

for the team. Insley and

Donahue are two Maryville boys that are real hustlers on the floor. Hackett has one more year with Maryville as has Ike Howell. Both boys will probably see

much

service for

the college.

— 134. .^1

BARK ATZE This group was orjjanized during the

fall

quarter of 1932

add more organized pep to the Bearcats' activities and to the student body. It is composed of both men and women. Kach fall to

new members

are added from the student body at large.

Any

per-

son that the organization thinks capable of fulfilling the standards set up

may become

a

member.

Between the halves of both football and basketball games the crowd was entertained with stunts. Miss Wincie Ann Carruth, one of the sponsors, should be given much credit for her guidance to the

Barkatze

in

preparation for these stunts.

The annual Barkatze dance was held

in

January. Bernie

McLaughlin, member of the football and track teams, and Mary Jeanette Anthony, one of the three cheerleaders, were crowned

King and Queen of Pep. During the month of February the Barkatze cooperated with the Green and White Peppers in sponsoring another dance.

Mrs. Surrey and Miss Findley were added as honorary members.

Top Row

— — — — —

Davis. Mr. Surrey. Metz. Denney. Weeda. R. Mitche!!. Second Row Mixted. Davidson. Denton. Heal. Wells. McCurdv. Taylor. Third Row Mrs. Surrey. G. Mitchell. M. Davis. Bernau. Glaze. Bohnenblust. Stephenson. Fourth Row Argo. Mahan. Malone, Miller. Pyle, Yates, Bo wen. Perry. Bottom Row Hiles, Shaw, Harmon. Pharis. Myers, Rowe. Newlon. Daniel.

WOMEN'S The Women's Athletic Association was organized in 1925 for the purpose of promoting a school

spirit

of

gÂťi

and

loyalty

encouraging the participation in healthful recreation interesting to high-school graduates.

Any woman

in the college

maintaining an average grade of

"M" in all her school work and who has earned 75 points in the women's

athletic

the college

bership

if

is

department of

eligible for

mem-

she also shows a vital

interest in the type of

organization engages

work the

in.

The W.A.A. sponsors baseball, basketball, volley ball,

key,

hoc-

and a variety of minor

sports for

women. '^\ *'

Top Row:

Lee. Lindley, Brown. Caton. D. I.asell. Second Row: Shaw. Benitez. Clark, Dix. Crouch. F nk. Third Row: Alano. H. Lasell. Holdinc:. Gibson. Kyle. Bottom Row: Obermiller. Anthony. Smith, Bosch. Kueker. Hiles.

Adams

ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

Hamilton

//

M''

CLUB

:

Walker, Hiett. M. Rogers. Weary. Kruse, Shrout, McMuUen. Tabor. Lonu, Molitoris. Second Row Curtiss, Darr, Carter, Cox, R. Rogers, Green. Paxson, Kurtright. Campbell. Bottom Row Coach Milner. Coach Davis. Zembles, Howell, Baker. Bernau, Irvine. Goslee, Hackett. Yourek. Nickel. Loos, McLaughlin. Coach Stalcup.

Top Row

:

:

:

Any man earning Committee of the

a letter that

college

is

a

is

member

awarded by the Athletic

of the

"M"

Club.

With the

intention of cooperating strongly with the college to promote better athletics, and striving for tradition, for prestige, for com-

panionship, and loyalty, the lettermen have banded together.

TRACK

The 1939 track season hadn't gotten away to much of a start when the TOWER went to press, but the outlook was fairly encouraging. Handicapped by cold weather

and forced to do most of the training indoors, the Bearcat squad surprised a lot of track followers by getting a third at the

Annual

indoor

M.I.A.A.

meet

held

in

Columbia.

Max Mudd

ran one of the best miles of

his career to be the star of rill

our team. Mer-

Ostrus did a neat job of high jumping

and Bernie McLaughlin turned

performance lor, Reital,

in the

in a nice

low hurdle event. Tay-

Weary, Long, and Yourek

showed up quite well

also

in their respective

events.

— 139 —

I

N

T R

Under the guidance and

AM

direction of Ath-

Director E. A. "Lefty" Davis, the men's

letic

intramural program this year has been an outE. A. Davis

singles

and

doubles, golf, and ping-pong tournaments

were

standing

success.

Tennis,

both

sponsored by the intramural commission. The basketball tournament

was the high spot of the

program.

Some the

thirty teams entered the contest with

number slowly dwindling

to seventeen hard-

working, clean-playing teams. After the roundrobin arrangement had been completed, the first eight teams entered into an elimination tourna-

ment with lin's

Bill

Metx's Ramblers and

Aces meeting in the

much

interest

was shown

at

was shown

Bill

McMul-

finals. Just

about as

in the final

games as

some of the seemingly unimpor-

tant Varsity games. In the finals of the elimination

tournament the Ramblers defeated the

Ace's by a slim margin.

— 140 —

r

U

R|

SPORTS

AL

At the time the the

and

drawinjfs

being

made

TOWER was ffoing to press, final

arrangements

were

for the baseball tournament. About

a dozen teams had

shown

their intention of

entering and the prospects for witnessing some exciting softball

games looks good.

Prominent among those organizations who have always entered teams

in

both basketball

and baseball are the two Greek

letter social fra-

ternities, the Illinois,

Hash

Slingers, and the boys

from

the Illinois Flashes. In order to keep

things interesting and to keep any team from outclassing the others, any basketball basketball.

is

man

out for Varsity

not allowed to play intramural

The same regulations hold

baseball games.

A newcomer

sports this year are the

in the

"M" Club

— Ill —

for the

intramural

teams.

Engravings by

HOLLAND ENGRAVING COMPANY Printing by

GKIMES-JOVCE PRINTING COMPANY

— 142 —

A Aharr,

I'lori-iuo

(i2,

7;»,

8S

Dia^'onal. Iowa. Ahlxill.

Kdjjar

45. 88. 91

rnion Slar. A. C.

E

Adams.

108

Betty

45, 90.

136

St. Joseph.

Adams,

53, 88

Adams,

45,

(ieraldine Kllston, Iowa.

VirRinia Ml. Moriah.

Adams,

Willis

98 fi2

.Mbany.

Administrative

Officers

21

T

Alano. I.enora

Zamboanga,

P.

53,

111

32, 93,

113

I.

Alexander. .Mice Hopkins.

Erma

Baker, Allen. Robert Maryville. Allison.

62, 94

Wilmer

32, 94

Hopkins.

62

Baker, Frank. Jr Maryville.

5.3,

94,

115

Gloria 32. 115 Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.

Alpha Sigma .Alpha

98

Amorin, Sylvia

32

Baker, James Maryville. Baker.

J.

53

Cainsville.

Irma Gene

62

Anderson, John

Anderson,

.Mary Clarinda. lo»a.

Andrich, John

Hamburg, Iowa.

62

53

62

Barber, Eddice Burlington Junction.

45

62

Barber. Lee Burlington Junction.

Anthony. Mary J

22 5.3,

109. 136

Argo, lola Skidmore.

53. 86, 96,

98

Barnhouse. Junetta.5.3, 107, 113, 136 Barrett,

Rosalie Pattonsburg.

.Auldridge,

62, 107

5.3,

107. 136

Skidmore.

.3.3,

Barrock. Mary Maryville.

53,

1.36

Bartlett,

F

Audrey

45,

117.

136

53

Vida Earlham, Iowa.

62. 84

William Earlham, Iowa.

Clarinda, Iowa.

Barton, Elmer St. Joseph.

62

53

Barton. Evangeline Hopkins.

45

Badger. Evelyn College Springs, Iowa.

32

Bartram. Irma Skidmore.

62

—143

—

128 62

Lynn

45

Farragut, Iowa.

Edward

53,

104

Maryville.

Erman

62, 104

Maryville.

Geraldine

45, 93,

107

Shenandoah, Iowa. Blakley, Frances Platte City. Bloedel.

Bacon. Thelma Bethany.

32,

Berry, Jeanne Braddyville, Iowa.

Bird.

62

109

Ridgeway.

Bird,

107

B

33

Bennett, Hannah Lou Maryville.

Bird,

53

Barrett. Lois

62. 88,

Austin, Doris Gentry.

32, 117

Ana Virginia Manila, P. I.

Biekett,

Elinor

Skidmore.

Arnold, Cenith Ellston, Iowa.

Raymond

Ravenwood.

Bernau. 88

Barnes. Charlene Tarkio. Hatfield.

Maryville.

53

Bernau, 135

21

Anthony. Miss Hettie

Martha Ravenwood.

Bennett. Louise

Barkatze

Anthony, Dr. Francis

53

Benitez,

62

Ridgeway.

Marve V

Schell City.

Beedle, 62, 104

Baldwin, Helen Hopkins.

Maysville.

70

Beedle. 53, 84

Glaze

Baker, Joseph

Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.

32. 94

Beauty Queens. Beck.

.Almeida.

.Anderson, Holt.

Beauchamp. Erdley Grant City.

Cainsville.

Madge

53

53

Tabor, Iowa. Bohnenblust, Irene 45, 96, 98,

Pattonsburg.

109, 136

Boring, James Ironton.

62, 85

New

53,

109, 1.36

62

Point. 62, 87

City.

Bowen, Virginia

86

53,

Maryville.

Bowles, Robert Norborne.

33, 91,

117

33

Boyd, Ilene Kensington, Kansas. Boyd, Tom Forest City.

4.5,

107

53,

104

Smithville.

H

Cooper, Mr. A.

54,

Carruth, Miss Wincie

Ann

100 22

54, 94

Carson, Paul Diagonal, Iowa.

21

54, 93,

107, 111, 113

Sheridan.

Corington, Chalmer Maryville.

46, 104

Edra Gilman City.

Cottrell,

46 54

Carter. Charline Princeton.

54

Courtney, Arcella Burlington Junction.

Carter. Willa Polo.

62

Courtney, June

Belle

54, 107

LTnion Star.

Miss Velma

26

Edward

33

Bernice Maryville.

33,

111

104

Wheeling.

Cozine, Miss June

22

Crahan, Miss Helen

22

Crawford,

Mary W Mound City.

54,

Cauffield, Mr. Arthur

Bristol,

98 22

33, 102

Chambers, Curtis Burlington Junction.

62

Doris Maryville.

Bristol,

Chapman, Dick Miami,

Brown, Dean

62

Hamburg, Iowa.

Emma

45,

Caton.

Breidenthal. Mynatt Maryville.

Chapman,

62, 87

P^lorida.

62

Phyllis

Northboro, Iowa.

Isabel

62,

100

Maryville.

Walter

33

Maryville.

127

Cheerleaders

Chenoweth, Auda

Wayne

88, 102

Maryville.

Brumbaugh, Miss

21

Lucille

Crockett, Ursle Maryville.

Crossan, Lora Maryville.

46

Mae

Crouch. Helen

King

62, 98

City.

Curnutt, Margery

Kansas

53,

109 Clark,

Maryville.

45, 94,

115

Helen

Curry, Charles Lexington.

34, 87

33, 117

Ravenwood. Burch, Gwendolyn

53,

Clark, Kathleen Maryville.

88 Clayton,

Graham.

New

Burch, Ruth Maryville.

45,

Burns, Miss Hazel

Ann

100

62

Dance

22 62, 90, 91

Maryville.

V

33,

107

Jane

55,

100

55,

104

Mr. George

Callison, Georgia Clinton.

62,

100

34. 87, 97,

100

62

Caroline

New Hampton. Robert Bethany.

Darr.

54, 86, 104

22

David, Georgia Pickering.

Margarita Caguas, Puerto Rico.

45

Davidson, Fred. 46, 86, 87. 91, 102 Barnard.

Collazo-Felix,

33

Daniel, Maxine Maryville.

22

62

Cole,

Cagley, George Clarinda, Iowa.

136

Club

Junetta Rae.

117

C

62

Dando, Miss Catherine

Darnell.

Coffman, Avon Oregon. Colbert,

Fairfax.

55,

62

Dalbey, Dorothy 34, 107, 113 Burlington Junction. Dalton. Dorothy Benton, Iowa.

Frances Market, Iowa.

Clinkenbeard, De Kalb.

Dakan, Marjorie Skidmore.

55

Bedford, Iowa.

Burch. Ada

54, 98, lO:)

City.

D 45

Maryville.

Brumbaugh, Lucy Lee

34, 93

55

Chrisman, Alvin Trenton. Churchill, Charles

34, 89, 115

Maysville.

Darlington.

Brueggeman, Harold... 53,

Bush, Mary

22

Cooper, Crystal

Carr, Bernice Maryville.

Castle,

Breckenridge, Glen

Busby, Mary

H

Cook, Mr. T.

102

Campbell, Verne

Cass,

Maysville.

Brown,

55, 136

'

53

Bray, Ellis

Brown,

62

Campbell, John

Tarkio.

Boucher, Earl, Jr

Cook, Gladys Maryville.

Tarkio.

Milan

Kansas

54

Arlene

Ridgeway.

Bosch, Virginia Maryville. Boswell,

Campbell,

Congdon, Arleen Clarinda, Iowa. Cook, Bartlette Maryville.

— 144 —

55, 100

Davis, Dorothy Maryville.

55

46, 93

Davis, Mr. E. 33

Davis. Guy Craig.

A

22,

140

34, 115

G2

Davis, Harvey Lini'ville.

M

Davis. Laura

SS,

1(M)

Davis. Lucille Maryville.

r.2

.">."),

ISfi.

Davis, William De Kalb.

136 46

KM

Elliott,

^('

Elliott,

55, 86, 89

City.

62

Hilda (iraham. Virgil

34, 94,

115

46,

104

62

91

Deere, .Vdly n CorniuK. Iowa.

55

Dempsey. Dick. Kansas City.

.">.•},

23 85, 86, 90.

Nelson

104

55, 86

liedding, Iowa.

Denney. Wilber Barnard.

34

Foster, Delbcrt L'nion Star. Foster, Dona Clarinda, Iowa.

6.3,

Robert Richmond.

46, 86, 87

Mr. H.

R

23

Harry

Dix, Betty Boonville.

23 63

Eraser, Robert Maryville.

63

34

Frericks, Tom Fairfax.

63

62

Freshmen

61

Maryville.

Espey,

Mina

Maryville. Estep, Helen Cnion Star.

31. 91, 107,

115

Martha

Friede,

55, 86, 89, 93 Euritt. Evelyn Mount Ayr, Iowa.

St.

54

Joseph

Fryer, Maurine

63

34

Evans, Lorene Maryville.

Evans. William Sheridan.

F Faculty

Council

21

Fallers,

Maxine

115. 117

Essex, Iowa. 46,

111 Fallis,

Lenox, Iowa.

Dow, Evelyn

63

Victoria

New Hampton.

Dow, Dr. Blanche

21 54. 89, 93

55. 94

Farmer, Charles Cambria.

62

35.

54

Wynn

34. 95,

103

54. 93

Garrett, Ena June Maryville.

6.3,

Hubert

Garrett, Mr.

Dorothy

63, 90

23 63 54, 94

Garrett. Robert Parnell.

Garrett, Mr.

Parnell.

W. T

55, 136

Gates, Dortha

Farrens. Verla Clarinda, Iowa.

63

Gates, Vera Maryville.

Fattig, Austin Grant City.

63

Gay,

23

Geiger, Mr. John

21

Gibson. Virginia St. Joseph.

Farquhar, Beulah Burlington Junction.

101

Rosendale.

113, 136

Maryville.

Dowell, Kenneth Maryville.

V

Garner. Mary Winston.

Garrett, Josephine

Farmer, Marjory Cambria. Farnan,

46

Garder, Elizabeth St. Joseph.

Springfield.

Dowden. Willard

63

Gann, Ida

54

Dougan, Janice

G

32, 85, 87, 94

Triplett.

62, 91

Maryville.

23 35, 100

Grant City.

Iowa.

Dunfee. .Macel Fairfax.

54

Dunham. Robert

62.

103

Bethany.

Miss Alline

Fentress.

John

Ferguson.

Jean

46,

117

King City.

Ficklin.

Mr. Roy

35

Lucille

Maryville.

Dykes, Miss Mattie

23

Fields,

54

Paul

Maryville.

E

Fine Arts Club

Eberhart, Miss Duane 34,

27

Findley. Lourine

115

Fink, Rose Mae.

Ill

26 .

.54. 99. 109,

Oregon.

136

55

W

Edward.. Richmond.

Gickling,

24 .35.

35,

87,

91.

136

103, 115

Charles Gentry.

63

Paul Ridgeway.

46

Gilland,

Gillespie.

Glauser. St.

— 145 —

35

Doris Rea.

54

Fairfax.

Ebersole, Inez Maryville.

23

Franken, Stephen Norborne.

23

Donahue, Gale

Dykes,

Henry

89

Chillicothe.

Denton.

Dunlap.

26 63, 89

Franken. Miss Katherine

Ernst, June 55, 86, 97, 100 Clarinda, Iowa.

Espey, Mary R

DeLuce. Miss Olive

Lineville,

23

Cassville.

Dehate

Duncan,

Mary

Forbes. Miss Esther

Foster, Dr.

James

Elmore,

107. 109, 111

Maryville. Fisher. Miss

Barnett

Eichenberg,

Fisher, Marjorie 46, 86,

Barnard.

Davisson, Ted St. Joseph.

Dildine, Dr.

98, 113.

(ilen

Kansas

Davis. Marian Maryville.

Dieterich.

Edmon.son.

.^S,

Union Star.

Alaitland.

Denney,

Ebersole. Iris Maryville.

Ernest Joseph.

63

I

I 55, 100, 109

Glaze, Florence Coffey.

63

Goldner, Mildred Kellerton, Iowa.

Goltry, Lois Russell, Iowa.

B

54. 102

Hamilton, Martha Jane. 54, 99, 137

Hiles,

55

Hanna, Margaret

64

Hill,

Kenneth

35, 115

Harazim, Bettye June.

.64, 99,

109

55

Skidmore.

Harman,

Martha

46

St. Joseph.

Goza, Willis

35, 97,

104

Grantham, Mary Ravenwood.

63

Gray, Virginia Clearmont.

64

Harmon, Beulah

35, 90

129

Robert

64,

94

Mary

Addison

64

35, 87, 89

Hartness, Eleanor Maryville.

64

Hackman. Carl

35, 115

109

Harvey, Dorothy Savannah.

64

Skidmore. 64

36,

113

Harvey, Harriett

55, 87, 137

Harvey, W.

Dexter.

.

.36,

115, 117

110

Helen

55

Maryville. Hatfield, Betty Jane Maryville.

64

Hayden, Frank

21

Hayes,

Huiatt,

Kansas

Marian

54

Haller,

Wilcox.

64

Hunt, Coleta

36,

117

Hunter, Delore

E

47,

99

Hurst, Mary Fairfax.

56

Hutchinson, William

31, 89

I

36

Imler,

Layte

64, 94

Eldon. 46,

102

Ingram, Eugene

64

Maryville. 47, 86, 104

Inter-Fraternity Council

97

City. Irvine,

Helwig, Miss Katherine

24

Henning, Ruth

55

Mound

56, 104

46, 91

Frank

Heal, Willis 64

115, 137

Humphrey, William

64

Moberly.

64, 99,

City.

Harold

Hull,

St. Joseph.

Hall, Violette Grant City.

Coleen

21

Maryville.

Maryville.

Maryville.

56

Maysville.

Fairfax.

Hash Slingers Union

64

Maryville.

Hubble, Dorothy

Polo.

Tarkio.

Hasty, 64, 85

56

Grant City.

Maryville.

Hagee, Etta Marie Lenox, Iowa.

Hoskins, Helen Clarinda, Iowa.

Maryville.

Maryville.

Hagee, Almon

24

Mound

Harvey, Geneva Savannah. 64,

Frank

Hudson, Miss Nell

Maryville.

Hackett, Mildred Fairfax.

Frank

36

Maryville.

Horsfall, Dr.

Hartman, Estella Jane

H

Hall,

137

26

55

46, 94

Smithville.

W

36, 96,

Horan, Miss Mary Ellen

Harry man, Vivian

46

54

Groshong, Julian

J.

Marie

Holding,

24

104

Hartman,

Jean

Hake, Dr.

56

Hopkins, Miss Carrie

64,

Maryville.

George

Holbrook, James

Harris, Keith

64, 90

Darlington.

Hahn,

36, 137

Hooper, Dorothy

35

Hemple. Grobe, William La Parte City, Iowa.

Hahn, Clem

Unity

Hixinbaugh,

Harper, Kenneth 46, 91 Fort Morgan, Colorado.

Hart, Marian Essex, Iowa.

Stanberry.

Groom,

36, 91

St. Joseph.

Weston.

Grier,

Hitchcock, James Clarinda, Iowa.

Gower.

Green and White Peppers Gregg,

36, 104

Maryville.

Maryville.

Illinois.

Eugene

36, 101

Creston, Iowa.

Alexandria, Louisiana.

Goslee, Q. Carroll

117

Calhoun.

Maryville. 63, 90

36,

City.

Doris Dee Burlington Junction.

64

Hantze,

55

Ethel

Mound

Handley, Jeanette Edgerton.

55

Gorsuch. Helen Conception Junction.

Hester,

Maryville.

46

Barnard.

Reva

Herbert,

Oregon.

Hopkins.

Goodman, Edna

Mounds,

Hamilton, Mahlon

Hensley, Glenn, Jr... 55, 86, 87, 94 Stanberry.

Maryville.

Goldner, Ruby.... 55, 93, 107, 111 Kellerton, Iowa.

Goodding, J. Moberly.

54, 89

Hamblin, Hilda Braymer.

City.

— 146 —

Harry

36,

115, 117, 124

Fairfax. Iske,

LeRoy King City.

64

I

Kessler, Zvlpha Maryville.

J Janu's. IrU'iie I.iick

Minnir

Jann-s. .Miss Jart'd,

fil

Springs. 2t

It

57

Iowa. r>7

May

57

17,

101

R4, 89

64

Johnson, .Marlin Essex.

64

E

64

Kavenwood.

Jone.s,

57, 88.

137 47

W

J.

64

Lewis,

20

Jones. Marjorie

47,

Dawn. 43

Earl Princeton.

112 37 64

Keith. Jack

57

Lierly,

Mary E

24

Allendale. Kelley. Charles

D

37. 88, 117

P

Kelly. Virginia

24

56,

113

LiRhtfool. Darlene Karratjut, Iowa.

56

Kruse, Andrew

56, 128

Steamboat Rock, Iowa. St.

Frances

37,

109

Joseph.

Kunkel, June .Mound City.

64, 88

Winifred Bolchow.

Lightle,

Kurtriftht, Robert .VIbany.

56

Lindley. Betty Maryville. Link.

Mary

64, 99, 115

Helen

37,

109

44,

47. 91

Ramona

24

Lucille 37,

104. 117

Maryville.

Langland,

107

Lippman, Vivian

57

Little,

64

Phyllis

Long, .Azalia

47, 115

Long,

Helen Worth.

Lois

57

Lorraine

37. 93.

Ill, 115

Long,

Robert

47.

115

Maryville. Loos, Larry

57, 128

Jackson. 8

W

19

56, 87, 93.

Larkam. Rosemary Lasalle, Dorothy

57, 93

57. 98,

Lott, John Halls.

47

Lowery, Dr. Ruth

24

Lundquist, Velva Corning, Iowa.

64

Lyle, Helen Parnell.

64

107

Sprinjt Grove, Minn.

109

M

Lasalle, Harriet .Maitland.

Lauber,

64.

Maryville.

L Caton

Virginia

Maryville.

Graham.

Lake.

57. 109

College Springs, Iowa.

Graham.

Miss

113

Maryville.

Stanherry.

L'air,

137,

56,

Mount Ayr. Iowa.

57, 97. 98

Laughlin, Bernice Guilford.

64

24

Lawler, Vern Maryville.

— 147 —

Farragut. Iowa.

McCaffrey. Mary 64.

93

57

F

64. 90. 91

Maryville.

McCamy.

Laughlin.

47

Marjorie

Mc.-Xllister,

57, 87, 88, 93, 107

Doris

Law, Mary Louise Nevada.

Cosby. Kerr, Miss Marian

104

Kowitz. Atrnes Helena.

Pauline. 57, 93, 107. 115 Guilford.

Gower. Kelly. Dr. J.

37,

56

Savannah.

57.107.137

Beulah

64, 93

Ruth Gilman City.

Maitland.

.\urora.

Kelim,

Helen

John Gilman City.

47

.Maitland.

Keever, Dean Skidmore.

Keith, Miss

102

Lierly,

Lamkin, President Uel

K Kauffman,

56, 91.

115

Lamkin, Mrs. Uel VV

Kappa Omicron Phi

101

Ravenwood.

Max

104 64

Juniors

K

|{.

Lewis,

Long, Jones, Lowell Stewartsville.

45, 97,

Ravenwood. 47

Kyle, Margaret

Maryville.

Jones, Dr.

Lethem, Walter

64,

Kyle,

Helen

56

City.

Klontz, Virjril Moundville.

Kyger,

Johnson. Ruth Rosendale.

liarbara

Kinder, Raymond Maryville.

Kueker,

Johnson, LaDonna Essex, Iowa.

Johnson, .Mary

Virginia

Lee,

104

Maryville.

()4

37, 97,

Johnson. Helen Kosendale.

109

Ravenwood.

Camden. Johnson, G. L Odessa.

47,

57,

!) 1

Stanherry.

Johnson, Andrew

Lawson, Kenneth Ravenwood.

Mound

Avon, South Dakota.

Kirkhride.

Stanlu-rry. Jenninjis. Hohert

56, 94

Kidwell, June Marlinsville. Kii'hlbauch,

Joffrev. Lucille Hale.

JenninRs, Lula

Ketchem, William Maysville.

Kiijii'iif

Itfdford,

64

Russell

37

St. Joseph.

McCartney.

Lois

.

37. 73. 88. 96.

101

Rockport. 37, 104

McClaren. W'es Elmo.

64

McCIurg, Raymond

64, 94

McCurdy,

Maul, Leia

38,

117

William

57, 94,

102

Iowa.

liraddyville,

Durwood

J.

38, 84, 117

56,

101

May, Charles

65

Bedford, Iowa. 96,

101, 109, 111

32, 85, 96,

101, 109, 137

Mehus, Dr. O. Myking

21

Harri.s.

McGee,

Dorothea Hopkins.

65

Mary Lou

65, 96, 89

Melvin,

Marv Jo

Harris.

Melvin,

McGinness, Beverly

37,

113

Graham.

Merritt. Ralph

47

McKay,

65

Metz, William Wiota, Iowa.

56

Meyer, Allene Oregon.

Eaglevilie.

Skidmore.

56, 91, 115

St. Joseph.

65

McNeil, Carmen Fairfax.

65

McPherrin, Dorcas Oakland, Iowa.

47

56, 86, 100, 137

St. Joseph.

Reba

56

Mildred

65,

109

Everett

65

Malone, Nadene Clearmont.

56

Pleasanton, Iowa.

Mary Frances Hubbard, Ohio.

Morell,

Morrow. Ralph

Miller,

Miller,

48,90 38,

Morrow, Ruth... 65,

105

65

57

Moyer, Ralph

47, 115,

137

Joseph.

Hah

65

Miller, lona

65, 98

Miller, Lois Grant City.

Miller, Richard

56, 90

Moyer, Richard S Harrisburg, Penn. Mullenax, Loy Coffey.

65 38, 105

Mullikin. Cecil

38

Mumford, Elmer Earl

56, 94

Murphy, Earl

57,

105

Weston.

Gladys

105

56

Pickering.

Ermil

32, 85,

70, 89, 96, 109

Moyer, Don

Maysville.

Miller,

47,

Madge

113 57

Murray, Bernice Albany.

57

Murray, Marjory Oregon.

..

.38,

87, 93, 107

Music

118

Myers, Jewel L Hamilton.

48

Myers, Wilma Turney.

38, 89

Hatfield.

65 38

Martin, Mariam Maryville.

38,115,137

Robert R Burlington Junction.

Miller,

Millikan, Miss Chloe

57, 87, 100, 113

Ruth Gower.

25

Masters, Gwendolyn Maryville.

65

47, 93, 107,

111

Westboro.

Matthews, Marshal Maloy, Iowa.

102

48, 89

65

Neale, Kirtley

48

Moberly. 84. 93, 96,

Ryland

Mr.

Miner,

Martha

Mitchell,

Neally,

Gerald

Mitchell,

Leon

57

Needels, Cathrine 65

57, 93, 107

Ravenwood.

25.126

Dorothy

Neil.

57

Maysville. 31

Nelson, Irene Barnard.

65

Nelson, Lucille. 87, 91, 93, 107, 115

Gentry. 57

Ben

Shenandoah, Iowa.

100, 109

Maryville. 57, 88

48

Nash, Maxine Norborne.

Corning, Iowa. Milner,

Nally, Marian Blythedale.

21

Ridgeway.

Elizabeth

Matter, Dorothy Osborn.

48,

Milliken, Virginia 4.5,

Mason, Dr. Carol Y

E

Milliken,

Ind.

N

65

Farragut, Iowa.

Marshall, Edwin St. Joseph.

Mathenv,

Douglas

137

Gilbert

Martine, Jean

25

Richmond.

Maryville.

117,

38,

Maloy, Bill Redding, Iowa.

Hammond,

65

Bethany.

Wentworth.

Malloy,

47, 113

Bolckow.

Maryville.

Malan,

107 57

Dorothea Hopkins.

St.

Barnard.

Monk, Mr. Paschal

Moorman, Faye

Maryville.

Deane Grant City.

Miller,

138

Madget, Mary

Mahan,

47,

Miller,

"M" Club

90

Graham.

Miller,

38, 128

III.

Harrisburg, Penn.

Miller.

MeMahill, Mildred Osborn.

Maffitt,

45, 84,

Miller, Averill

McLean, Eugene

Edward

Molitoris,

Plattsburg.

65

McLaughlin, Margaret Grant City.

56

Lucille

Plattsburg.

Rockport.

McGuire, Troy Hopkins.

Emerald

Ruth

Thayer,

Tabor, Iowa.

McDonnell, Helen Weston.

McGee, Betty. 47,

Maxted,

Mitchell,

Burlington Junction.

Maryville.

Pickering.

31, 107,

117

Hatfield.

Mitchell, Robert

Skidmore.

— 148 —

48, 103

Netherton,

Eloise

Jameson.

38,

109

New,

AnKelino

r>7

Parnell.

Newhart. Dewoy

58

Stowjirtsville.

M

;t!»,

;

!t7.

100.

117

97

Council 59,

109

90

58

NichDJas, Jajne St. Joseph. Nickel. Jean

.?(»,

128,

10.".

111.

Nimmo, Kachol

65

Tarkio.

58

Noellsch, Louise

Sil.

117

Oregon.

Louise Barnard.

I'atton.

59

Pence, Floyd Burlington Junction. 10!),

117

96, 99.

117

Perry, Charlotte. .59. 100, Forest City.

Marjorie

Perry,

48,

City.

Person. Paul Maryville. Peterson.

39, 97,

Marian

.Aliss

Mary

Pettis,

102

26 59, 89

65

Pfander, Ruth Maryville.

Norton, Helen Mt. Moriah.

65

Phares, Mary Margot..66, 99, 109 Maryville.

O

Fern

66

66

Marilee

48

Maryville. Ogle. Evelyn Blockton, Iowa.

6.5,

32, 85,

10.3,

115

88

O'Neillians

Osborne. Wilbur

58,

103

Allendale.

Ostrander. Roberta Blockton. Iowa.

58, 103

Vviota, Iowa.

65

Otte, Jesse

Maryville. 59,

105

Sidney, Iowa.

Tom

65

Marvville.

48

.Maryville.

Owens. Bernice

66

Pi

Kappa

Pi

Omega

91

Delta

116

Pi

Planck, Miss Elisabeth

27

Margaret

27

Porter, Miss

Porter, Marv Platte City. Porter,

48

Nancy

66

87

59, 72, 98, 109

C

Reid, Mr. T.

115 21

58

Shenandoah. Iowa. Residence Hall Council

96

Reynolds, Felicite Tarkio.

58 66, 111

Maryville. 48, 101, 113

Richards, Hattie Rockport.

39. 105

Paul Oregon.

Richards,

W. A

21 59, 93

Rickman, Hildred Oregon. Rif f ie, Vance Maysville.

66

Roark, Rosa Lee

66

Maryville.

66

Roberts, Carl

Weston. Roberts. Charold Bedford, Iowa.

39,

105

Roberts, Stanley Stanberry.

59

Roberts. Troy

66

Rosenbohm, Lily Graham.

59

Powell, Dorothy St. Joseph.

48

Ross, Clayton

48

New Hampton.

Powell. James Stewartsville.

48, 105

Ross. Ressie

Mae.

.

.39, 93. 107,

48

Ross, Stanley

85, 87, 96, 100,

109

Stewartsville.

Ravenwood. Rowe,

66

Maryville.

Margaret

66

Tarkio.

49,

Iriline

113

Redding, Iowa. 66

Runnels, Robert Pickering. Russell, Mrs. Viola

58, 96, 100

Pyle, Frances

109

Trenton.

Powell, Marjorie

Prettyman,

Marvville.

39,

66

Powers, Verlin 65,

Reeves, Avon Craig.

Porter, Orlo Parnell.

53,

Oursler, Lois Oursler, Wallace Maryville.

102

Garvin

Osborn. 48

.Merrill

Max

21

Maryville.

93

Guilford.

T

Phi Sigma Epsilon Piatt,

48, 89, 93, 111, 115

Reed, Helen Maryville.

Rickenbrode. Mr.

Mr. H.

Phillips,

58

Rhoades, Ocie 66

Weston.

Lawrence

Lovd

Iowa.

Kellerton,

Pharis,

Obermiller, Marianna. .48, 98, 137 Jackson.

Otte,

58, 137

Maryville.

Remy, Ralph

Norris. Kenneth (iilman Cit.v.

Otte,

90

I.

Raiidelman, (ilen Barnard.

87

Ostrus,

Kamsav, Virginia

.39,

6()

Northwest Missourian

Oliver,

Nilo (Japan. Nuera Ecija, P.

Randall,

Bolckow.

Mound

Nixon. I'h.vllis Leon, Iowa.

Ogden,

Ramos.

(Jraham.

CUih

Verden,

66

Parker, (u-rtrude

Hopkins.

R

21

Dearhiirn. I'an-IIellenic

Newloii. .Marv .lano

Newman

Anna

Dr.

i'ainlti.

TalnuT. Dorothy

St.

39,

115

Joseph.

Pattonsburg.

48. 96, 97, 98. Ill,

Bedford, Iowa.

S

Q

Page, Virginia 117

Quillin,

Edgar

Laurel, Delaware.

— 149 —

48

Santos, Gloria Manila, P.

39 I.

Saunders, Daniel

66

B

Smith, Miss Dora

25

Stewartsville.

Smith, 66, 10]

N

25

Mary

Schmeling.

39,

109

Atciiison, Kansas.

Jean... 49. 91, 102, 109 Stanberry.

Sclineider,

Eunice

Miss

Scott,

27

Scott, Evangeline

.59,

113

Maryville. Scott,

59

Maryville.

James Graham. Seaton, Mary

49

Scott,

Harvey

66

Sedalia.

Smith, Helen Oregon.

58, 99

59

Seniors

Smith, Dr. Margaret Ruth

20

Smith. Maurice Oregon.

40

40

Shannon,

58

Elberta Trimble.

Shaw, Edna

58, 101

Maryville.

66, 94

Snider, Clara Forest City.

66

Snyder, Charles Mercer.

66

Snyder, Nyda Maitland.

58, 96, 99, 109

Edward

Social Science Club

114

48

53, 85, 86, 87, 89, 91, 102

Strong, Mary Zada Clarinda, Iowa.

49,

93

Lucille

51

Sparks, Leo Waynesville.

66

Harold Columbia.

Simmon, Venita

66

Hemple.

Simmons, Donald Ravenwood.

66

W

25

58

Bethany.

59

City.

LaDonna

49

66, 99,

109

Taylor, J. B Maryville.

66

25,

132

Taylor, Robert Maryville.

59, 102

40

Tebow, Kenneth 59, 86, 89, 105

66

Stephenson, Richard Bethany.

59,

105

Stephenson, Robert Bethany.

66,

105

66, 87

Maryville.

Tedlock, Randall

Gilman

49, 105

City.

Templeton, Imogene Bedford, Iowa.

58

Terhune,

67

Robert

Craig.

Terry, Harold

Arthur Union Star.

66

Stevens,

Gilman

67

City.

Thomas, Maurine .

113

T

Stark, Carriemae

Stevens, Lurline. Allendale.

40, 107,

Grant City.

Taylor, Cloyce Trenton.

LaVona

.40, 87, 89, 91,

Stone, Marjory

93

66

Phyllis

66

Thomas, Virginia Hemple.

117

58, 73, 89

67

Maryville.

Thompson, Erma

Craig.

40,

Richards.

Thompson, Erba

Mary Frances

67

Clearmont.

Thomas, 53, 85

Ridgeway. Strader, Louis Strickler,

Richard

Grant

113

Barnard. 66, 94

40

49, 101,

Oregon.

Stephens, Eugene

66

Henry

Switzer, 66, 89

66

104

Silberstein,

Slaughter, Carl

59

Weston.

Steffey, Rex Craig.

100

Gamma

Simons, Mr. Kenneth

Swift,

Catherine

Shenandoah, Iowa.

Sigma Sigma Sigma

66, 90

Grant City.

40

City.

Sif ers, Darrell Stewartsville.

Sweeney, Margaret Conway, Iowa. Swift,

Pattonsburg.

Olive

40, 117

125

Stalcup, Mr. Wilbur

Calhoun.

25 40, 98

Barnard.

66

40, 84, 117

Mary Frances

Sophomores

Sfalcup,

Shrout, Richard

Surrey, Mr. Sterling

Pattonsburg.

Conway, Iowa.

66

66

Swann, Ilene

Stafford, Margaret Tarkio.

Stanberry. Showalter, Mavis Craig.

84

Surbaugh, Marjorie

66

66

Barnard.

Amazonia. Student Senate

Somerville, Leslie Maryville.

Stafford, Dorothy

Sherman, Marcus

Clarinda.

66

Maryville.

Sutton,

Spratt,

Barnard.

Smith, Arthur

40, 90, 105, 117

Strong, Betty Clarinda, Iowa.

25

G

66

Sherman, August

Sigma Tau

R

Humenston, Iowa.

Sports

Quitman.

King

Strohm, Paul

Strong, Frank

Smith, Paul Colony, Kansas.

29

Shadwick, William Rockport.

Shulfz,

59, 90

Maryville.

Somerville, Mr. Leslie

Shisler,

Strohm, Amelia Maryville.

Delphoo, Iowa.

Shelton.

48, 87, 105

Stubbs, Francis. .45, 85, 94, 102, 117

Marie

Helen

R

Moberly.

Saunders, Olive Jo Maryville. Sayler, Mr. J.

Stringer, William

67

— 150 —

A.

Thomson, James

58

Villars,

Miss Ruth

21

Wilkinson,

King

CraiK. Vincent, Helen

Thornton.

Clifford

()7

Thrasher. Velma Barnard.

67

Tower Staff 4ri,

g.'i

Ifussie

(>7

Cleo Oregon.

\Vilson,

Liberty.

W

27

Trotter,

(i7

.Mildred

Kidjieway. ^S, 107

.

Wilson, Leigh Roy Maryville.

59, 103

98

Wilson, Margaret Albany.

59, 100

67

Wilson,

20 41,

Holt. W'alf on.

67

Tunks, Kathryn

58

Turner. Elizabeth Barnard.

41,

109

41, 105,

115

King City.

L

.59,

98, 115

41, 115

King

Wanner, Louise Lock Springs.

58

Ward, Belle

41

67

Ware, Doris

58

Maryville.

59, 111

Platte City.

Weary, Neil

Tyson, Marcia Skidmore.

49, 107, 109

49

Wells, Mr. C.

Ellen

L'tterback, Roberta

41, 101,

109

Trenton.

V Valk, .Mr. Donald

Vance,

Emma

N"

Lee

25 41, 117

Van Devander, Esther

49

Van Devander, Ruth

49

.Swearinger, Dorothy

59

.Maryville.

Varsity

Woodside, Virgil Independence.

41

Workman, Leland

59

58,

103 26 21

Villagers

Maryville.

Worley, Mary

106

58

Nancy

49

Wray. Hope

67

White, Marjorie Hopkins.

67

Wiley, Marceline Princeton.

67 67

Wilkinson, Beulah

Grant City.

— 151 —

26 67

Inez

Yates, Mildred

41,

117

Yeater, Gertrude

67

Albany. 49

67

T

Wright, Mr. R.

Wy ant,

Shenandoah, Iowa.

White, David

Vest, Richard

59, 87, 93, 137

Y

Whaley, Edythe

Wiley, Viva Clearmont.

113

Maryville.

Maysville.

27

49,

Maryville.

Eagleville.

W'estern, Gilbert Maysville.

Vavra, Miss Ludmila Farragut, Iowa.

41, 103

Cameron.

Edina.

93

67

Maryville.

Eklina.

49,

Maryville. 49, 93

117

E

Wells, James Maryville.

Western,

Smithville.

Van

Woodburn, Dorothy Woodside, Alice Independence.

59, 93

Altamont.

67

Barnard.

67

49, 105,

Weems, Miss Day

Coffey.

Mary

W' ohlford. Mavis

Maryville.

Underwood, Ef fie L'the.

49

Maryville.

Cainsville.

Weeda. Donald

U

26

Winemiller, Virginia

Maysville.

Watts, Jo Nell Rosendale.

W

49

Bethany.

67, 99

59

Winemiller, Albert Maryville.

Bethany.

City.

Turner, Robert

Wilson, Mr. M.

Lock Springs.

Warnick, Mildred Turner, Patrica

Mary Ruth

Jamesport.

Ward, Esther

Turner, .Mary E.. .41, 96, 97, 98, 109 PattonsbuTK. Turner, .Mary Hopkins.

Stanberry.

Wanner, Lorene

King City.

Turner. Henry

Glenna

67

City. 59, 100

Craij;.

Trullinjjer, Uonald .Maryville.

King

Wilson, Leason Albany.

.26, 1.37

Hugh

Walker, Maudeen

Troxel, Flossie

.

.58, 86, 101, 111

P>ma

Wilson,

59

Waggoner, Miss Miriam.

.

113

Traverse City, Mich.

59

Walden, Opal

Wales, Mr.

41,

Wilson, Elizabeth.

E

Walden, Mary

.Maryville.

Trotter, .Mr. Lewis

67

.Montgomery City.

41

.Maryville.

Hubbard, Ohio. Triplett, Dorothy Triplett.

Roy

Willi.s,

liedford.

8(i

Tracy. Paul

49

67

Sti'« artsvilU'. \'ivian,

Ruth

City.

Y. M. C.

Y.

W.

C.

A A

94

92

Z Zembles, Andrew St. Joseph.

45, 90,

Zimmerman. Martha... 59, 67,

93

128

100, 113

Maryville.

Zwingle, Mr.

J.

L

26

1 i

i

i

^yt^

^v\^'-'

'*C-.

'' 1

.

''i.::^0^f^^'c^^

Xj^M^^^^

:v,i^

^:::-:-^

:^

;-:-^^

/

^/^>-