Missouri State University - Ozarko Yearbook (Springfield, MO)
- Class of 1927
Page 1 of 222
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 222 of the 1927 volume:
“
'E Q WWW B x i!Q'W '1 NM mah P LK A WA 'f Q 'jigs A -ga Qkmnq x Q Q 1 lvvv lqhb V.v.A in q Il I GEEK-X:,A' QED Qin A t 'X :me 1 K ,L J W M 1 Flf YEL.. I gg O Q' . M z an j J .. m AMW O K, nf JS V Nxvivwx !1MkTZZ4 x, Ex-Q Q 5 5 T clecle lmp 'NIL g'T 3'-. ldintini ebster Texas QS,-ag 5 L V 1 I ? li Douglas i N-f l.?Hr1'1 Um m 1-15 III 3 F' IM If A . h , . K ' Q 1 Y ' ' f ' - - - , ' Q4 14116135 fx V I - hgxsf-J ' ' . v, ,f X X . -xx, Niv ffl -j 14 ' ww - - V7 -163 x A -'XL W ' 5' . . tx g J . M A X 1 1 , -5,4 1 fx ...I . M X A , IX h x 4,,.f 7 f fill., X . . if - S' X' . g ' ibji K 1? M l I X' y h I ,r A , ag ' A ma, 3 I ' m 6 E ' 'UTI ff ,.a'E I W :iff .. J-1 - - ' ,, qw 1' fl' m g . LM QS M ,- L ug ' - - N k Y i I n. r - Ad .ng , . H - 1 -GX A 1, . 5 U4 4 Ill. 1.5 -uv. Z x rx NU. A Q U EL M. whim X ug Ozm-K Z Howell J av In if ,c' -Q -:Q r ,N . ev af: is. 5,3 iff? 53:3 ,, .Q fu .-Qi Mf- fffiil k 1 4- C79 i 5 TE , ,ew Ziff ' wg-r, as i' f 'f .S -5 1,55 ,A+ 3 . fz -'U , 'Rgx ,A w- ES? ff? .fb gf, '22 wb 5 3. '-5?- 5 3? '13 we 225: ,mf X Q j 'S YC .J-. ATS :Q V, 1 P' if L X W- Y .11 r O W Y tfn sra V F73 -,Keg , ,fn-II' fix V ' E' PM be -Q vb- Q- ' LQ, Q-fx 44 Ex F nfmu l z Q 46 9 QE? Q24-'15 if H W Q x I Q 1 ' X7 , Q7 x Z Y , E B., 3? 1. H ay .mag i 'Q 45+ V. ig 3 I V p . i A ,..,, Egg QQ ZEINK M 12 blished the giudents mhz gouthwest L11 i souri gfbitz each' 9' crseol- IQSQ F 'eo1um.3ggg l927 .Y,T,v:,- f--. -- Tarn?-F ,-V.. -.,.:..'-1 , f-N., Ia n9 2'ibv9?E'S9Q W4 U '59 alle Q Q 5 l' ff rf B' D116 Vida, J.4'X-21 Q has f N 1 as 'V' ra A 'VI H is ,,, N 4 Q4 53, fs? Vi I 1 rr , ex '3Q P'Z5l W6 Q? EQQQV TIP' rr -I Q 1 LM., ... f 'A tr: 5. T Q rr: 11, 313. H ,Q ' d ' Q : f , 'ji f -4 A ' 4Q ., A 9 1 I e h P' il ilQ Q . i !. A 5 Q 5 1 g txi lf . PV , 1 X ,. ' 5 5 3 . f ' X ff if , i, T ,f Q y J j A - h A. df Q 1 Q i 4 - qi , ' s '+ Q f Xe 1.0 ' A ' K . F - W ww-My 1...- .5..,r.l'J. i ... '3'-'5 5. .Q ww, ' , , ,, , , . x 1 1 1 1 'I 11 1, W K, gn... 4- - A 11 - 1- 1-ff T11'Q5nl'Iw1f-1-4- 11. K x I I - , 1 ' 5? 'i - , ' . . , ,, K , K K 1 Y ' 'A Q ' : ' t'+ -' fb- -Q -1 4. -ffm, ....1.1.... ... ---1..w. 1.-qw.. 15 - K-e911--xaw 'dl' 1 1 - ' -as-.q,.,......,.Q-n.-K an.-wah-ewaufq-fm-wx...1mng.--Nw,-Q-f-n ' ' K X 1 KK ' ' 1' KK , . ., K 11 1 - ', 1 2 1 ' 1 41 1: :X K 1' ' 1 1f 1 19 15 11 ,1 1 .K ,, 1 r '1 12 . if Ni: 1 r 1 K1 1 1 .K, 1 1 K 11 3' . 1 KK 3 1 15 , 11 .Q 1 11 ' ,gf 1 . 1. K1 . 11 1 1 i L T1 X uw 1 N Q K K , KK KK - 1' 1 f' 1 1 Q 1 5 T ' 5 , 11 A K , . 1 11 rt of ' 1 -1 ' 1 I . . ,. 1 K. ,. . . .- ,111 X ' . . 1 ' K1 .L ' ' 1' - ' ' ' . 1 , . 1 KK il KKK . 1 0 . ' .KKU K fg.K 1, K i .. K 11 K K 1 y x 1 ,KK K KKK 1 1 1 11 KK jK.11. 11, KKK K K K l ., 1 k .WK KKK. K . K Y 1 FK, KKuK5YKK5f'?K-5 KK KK: K KK KK il -11 . GN 1 11 1 1 1 A A' 'Y - . . . 'Y - K- 1' . 1 1 '.. 1 1 -13 11 5 A-':'T X5 3X1L A '- 1.11-xffffgde ' 12 1'. 1 1 1+ ,-1 -Q. - , 1, . , . V ' ' - . E1 .11 1i.f1ff1. 11 a 1 A -'1 S- ' . 3 -1 . 1 Q Ei 1- 'X' .1 1' EQ -11 'i 5 -1 3 K ,K , ..K-1:11, , -WK--5 ,. , K K K - K K KK.KKK1.K K- ,1 2 if . K , .if 'V ' A 'N 1 h 'ff X , ' ' .2 ' 11 1 ' Ks?-Sffff xg f:w,:71i- ,f ff - 1 , V :. 1 1: , . . 1 . .,5 , , . 117, - K? .5, 1 - . 1 K KKKKKK4 1K I K PAF , 1 g K K KKKK K K if K 1, K , K.K1K if K K 1 15 1, 1' ' 13131 .gf 111 A ,QQ 1-gf-g,. -1 11 . - K... K . , . 5 1g . , ,K K .J 1 ., It li .ffm '2 1 1 Sig- 1. .. J . -ffk 11, 1 1 ,1 11 -1 K K KK 1 fif f K1 K 11 Q ' ' , ' ' 3 1 K .K fa I 5 . - KK KK ., . , , K K KK KKK .K K cn s 1-no 1 1 E '11 1' X '- A'41 L ' 41' -1.3- 11 .. .1 ' 1 ,qu -. ' co' E -Q K 1 . , 11 If, 'f 5 K . .. KKK. K K I ,WK K, . KW, . Kg, K . 1 I ' . , K 5 , K - H' E . .1 1 1 Q, 1 1 Kg?-' 'g K. KX -K . -' I F 'I 1 51' f 1 ' X 'V x K ' ' 5 K . . K - ' 1 . 5 5, 1 K . . KK K 1 ' 'x ' KK 11,11 K K 111'-K ' '- - K X K 1, ' 1 1 1 died? 1 1 K 11 ' ' - . 11 5 1 L . 1 1 '1 11 K 1 ' . 11 1 S 2 . 13 1 - I ' 1, 1' . 3 1 ' fi 11: 1 1 1 1? gl 11 'I 11: if . 1 ' ' 4 I , 1 X 1K 11 .. l '1 , if -1 .1 i 1, '1'-5 11 15 . 1I 12 4 ,15 Si 11 1 ' 11 il 1' 21-' If '- 1 11 f 1 '11 2 51 1 gl 11 11 1 1 v 'I , ' 1 1 , 1 5 1 b I .X . , 1? w'l -- pvf-ww,-- .,.- -1 -wwf-mia-vi-aaa-4. 1-f ' zvwrai ' .lv , K vvfuv- 4' L 1 -1 . .. 1 M --1 :- - Q -1: - . '. g,,. . . . 'fwrvw--'-4 -1 1 2- f -f-1'-r- -1 'P Nt. 'tiff-'---1 . , , ' ' I I -. A 1 x Q, .-. A 'Q-vw-P!vf-+1--J -1---My-r, FP!-1--7.1 1 ,,, . - ff -'51---51116-'TQ -B L, , 4- ' '. L K ! - .,...-Q-.f.:.w.1.m.q.a.-...xv -f -.-.waguvm--1 . V - : g..bg:L-.r-...Qu-.zzsxrfwzssaa-s.. R+-4---4r'-1 F-.2-:MQ--.ii-551--f:-fgwg-a:afwg.1x-M-ng TE W - 5' ' lg ggi 4 - ' ,N Q i egg 'si 5556 E s 2 E 3 S . ' E I. i .HS Q i g 2' 5 F: ' A S' 5' f 3 , 5 , . g F ! , :Y 5 V g V I 1 e 5, s . g W ws . 3 2 - i Eg? if - s 3 ? If E I 3 . , ' 5 i X i g ' 5 5 .. Y . F Si! ? 1 fi: 3 Q 9' F 5 .5 Q A A! , 4 5 - Q s i , :K . : ' i 1 3 i s . 'f 1 1 - s a E f 2 ' 5 IL : S . f i i i ' P A? : L e g ' 2, gd V . 3 3 V - fe :Y Z Y 1 A ' S 2 e ' fl r i 3 Q ,Q v - ' , , 5 3 - Q -2 S s ' 21 I 3 - - 2 S 7 2 H Q ' 1 5 2 5 23 3 .Q if - 4 . . 1 I-' 9 A . x ,Q . A ,Y Yiiw ,, , 'E E A r i- b if ' ' '. E 5 1+ , X' g 3 -f 3 ' S 'Z 1 3 E 2 Him., ,m,,,.w ,.,,, X, Q,..g 5 LN., ..,,,m,., .Q ,,. ,,v.,.A-QW.-.-.,,.M....,,,.W,.,L.3 + 5 L ,Nl x- - .... ,..,- -W ....,,. .V ............asa:a..:...mm V- Y- as-+-maavzarn ,.:..::..1::.kz:--1-- 3:-W' f A -, -.24-f .,TY Q. A -- eff- man.-v M Q-.u.v..-f..:..-.z.:-::,?:-11-sa..s:W.w' ' Af- - 'Q 'Q Q. 9.1 Aa.tgg'gg.' ' N 5 - , . ' .Sp . 5, , . - 1 ' 'W' B ' '3'4 f'F f 'i - Wi-fwvlfiwf--M-M' ' 1-.. u -..-s. ...a.a-mau X v f m Ai' .3 .. - in. ,A 'K .K K., N , Qu-an-Q li'-vQn1flwuQv - TF'-1 , ,-M - ' . ' , -.f-... -M. .Q--V . .Y W , .-K -4,-. ,H . , K ,,e.. N ,. .. - . VV ., ,y v i P 'SE M ' 45 I ' r 1 T 'X i 2 - ' - ' i ' ii ' ,Qi QV Q-' AH1w'wS Q ' wfww - iw' X ,f 5-fx I h ' .Q L.2..1f m . , V-t--,,...-1-1-::.,fx-H-R-:,. at -4.ng,. z..:,.,-,. V-,..gL..,rw..zs ..: ' fr-, -111 '- Jasc., , :14,,4..,qA 'gundam M V V ,Y . .. hvnwypQmf ' ---my-svpvq.-qqn-awww,-,mm-a--vw.v-we-no u.u-v.:ou.-4--an-Quant.-,,anu.vx.M.1 Nik., A--- W . -I' 1 V. , . , .A1 , .' ,555 T, Q., kk ki Q' .L - x ...qt ' - ' - gi 'Qf14 ffr 1, Q -. ' - A ,J J4,I-. MTA.-asii ,Agwff A Y ,,,.. 7 312 o 'K X',xv' f ' 2- A ff? ,W if Y f' ' .ww -1- -cf Q - S' N r , ,f f fy' .- -JY! Elki 4 44 'CJ' 1 A , ,-as 5 I . . ghiig Y 575 - - 1 U :sf ldm Ml col ng, AI1Cleg1l3l'gO+l'l on C' anis were on mded and eel oui Tir! de C ,N rhnenf of oz Uollege QU v SX as-'. '.g:fa i'P'4 .1-9'-'fn H X A rfgexC' -4 f-x- A '. Lv' - - I 1, , , A 4 X 'J F, x ui- 7 Q , , gi L ' A Q . 1 if, 4 C51 - ' . Q 0 A A 1 X if , ,- If M x - 0 . B V., X1 Y W- , -1 iid A H Y! TIA A 11,6 9 Arffwlf -xviz' 1+-yvf fwv, at W : 'Q ff!1:LIMPQSNYQTQH,,:vS23flW51e.f iu'1'ff A1CNYN 9 WEN Xu 3, f L- 0 Q VA gtsixkj 21Z'QEib9 j:W QQ. . X lxfzlilf' .Jflf fi? l SPRINGfIf,l.D ELS. - ,uni nv- , 4 L Y Y Z K 'J-- 'Y K --V' H W' Y 1 A Y 1 il ' Y ' ' 1 4 4 1 ip, F. '1 4 Y F EW Eff' ' ,- -- '-g K 4 HH HE E E 3 2 S S -. 5 E 4 -'V 4 S s i :Q if R E i if .4 E 5 if 5 3 fb .. 5 3 .Q . 5 E S Q 35 s Q 5 Q 5 :Q s Q 1: S -. s .- 5 Q E s E F' 5 5 if E 'f 5 3 i .. fx .. xx 5 'Q E E s Q E 1 1 F , - . x x,.x , . , 1, Q- fi , x v ' . - z. K '- - A ----- -f--- -- ..L ,. .., MA..- , L... ,L , . , A, 44.,,.,, V ' , V-E f' . f' f, W 147 AXXN-A L-'xxx 461 QYR F6662 we-wfffssviy Mr 1 f 3 49 x941 Ciw xwf dmanasffafiqnq 9 f FM ff 'f R v' 18225, Q , 1 s J 4 5 ' 9 ' -Q 'P ' A + 5 ! UH: W QQ, ..,, , Qi V ' K S - Q r g E . o meal ,X X. 1 KN, 4. ? LE' A ' i s 'J la '15 , ,i -, ss f ee f- Q W . f,i . . ve.. Jn -' 1 ' , 4 .1 'bikes fa. ' 0'V1 new -rt Es. ao 4 1 I E . 5 . 5 11 . 1 - : . 1 f X , : , 1 I , , ' 1 C I Qi 1 1 5 if 1 l . F LINNEY t RATHBONE COVERT 1 ' RHODES SENVALL LEE CANDLER 1 ,, , ' ' 1 if 1 11 V tid 1 . 1 , 1 A Q 'THE BOARD OF REGENTS g OFFICERS 1 E iii S fig ' W. G. RATHBONE, Presidenl 1, E ' YV. S. CANDLER, Vice-President 1 3 1 E4 ,C FRANK C. MANN, Secretary 1 E Q 5' Donor:-iv RADLE, Treasurer ' E 1 11 '41 E 1 . MEMBERS 5 1 1 2 1 5 : 1 W. G. Rathbone, Springfield C. E. Covert, Houston 1, E W. S.'1Candler, Mountain Grove VV. J. Sewall, Carthage 5 11 1 Mrs.'YVV. B. Linney, Springfield J. Fred Rhodes, Eldorado Springs E Vt - ' fin ' Chas. A. Lee, Jefferson City, Ex-Officio Member E u . - r PA . ., E 5 ' , fi ' '4-' ' ' 2 1 ' N The past year, I. Glaser, of Springfield, retired from the Board after many years' of devoted service N ,J l ' L as president ofthe body. Judge C. H. Skinker, of Bolivar, also-retired. Frank C. Mann has announced I 1 ' 51. that he will retire from the Board with the expiration of his terrn 'of oHice,AJune lst. W. G. Rathbone f ' 1 nnzdf,Q.5:QgCowfert are the new members sueceedinQllMessrs.'Glaser and Skinlqer. b in . . 'fg -525' is . - l S gg, ..... 1,QwM, . A . e-g,wgmifEHi1'1'1Tiiif S 1 'TUIDCLIIILHUQz'11f1m5.1TL1t1IrIrg?g',.1:fil1::1.ti'f.11i'x,1,,rg1a.-gggglgiyg u:.t,5m1'.x A . f::....,4...-,-.,..,, - 5. Q Q . - . fr . . .. 1. 9 - Lf. . xx . , -r 1 4 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ROY ELLIS Pzwident Q' the College A. B. QUniversity of Missourij A. M. QH:1rvard Universityi N Graduate Student Columbia University, 1921-23 20 Sl MISS N. BERTHA WELLS Dean ry' Hfomen Foreign Languages A. B. QDrury Collegel '21 , H , n. Q x ,R kj. . v .4 ' X .- Zo 3 IN NIEMORIAM MISS BLANCHE ALBERTA SKINNER Born-August 8, 1885 Died-Nlarch 6, 1927 Education b B. S. in Education CColumbiu Universityb A. M. Cffolumbin UniversityH Graduate New York School of Expression. 22 ,wt A . .,...1..t.-,a,.,., ..i....-H, .... .HW. ,,-,. ,..- H .,,, ....,-.-,.......,.....,.....-..t,.,.,., .-....... ... ..... .,...... ...,-Y - ,,,. ....-...,.,,-,--...-..+....,.-....,a-Q O-UR COLLEGE ADMINISTRATION By good works do we test all things, whether it be a smooth running piece of machinery, a plant that produces luscious fruit, of an institution with an admirable record. The record and good works of Southwest Missouri State Teachers College is one of the greatest possible recommendations for the administration of the school. It takes but a moment of reflection to look back to the insignificant beginning of the institution in 1907 and see the remark- H 0 l .. n 0 - - C I F S' I . V uunn n un nus-2 able growth that has followedg it takes but another moment to correlate this growth with the administration the institution has enj oyed. r A -.,5 fa-lil At all times, two things have been pre-eminent in the administra- ip tion of our school: the progress of the institution, and the welfare of the constituency of the Southwest district. Education throughout p Southwest Missouri always has been considered a vital part of 3 Southwest Teachers College and has been so treated. P e 5 All elements have united in carrying out the foregoing policy, and I the Boards of Regents, the executives, and the faculty members have united their efforts and their talents toward this great and worthy end. VVhatever of our success we may attribute to good fortune, the major portion of praise and due credit must go to those intrusted c' with the administration of the insitution's affairs. 4, - 1 iii? Si i :E Nl g ,ti W ,S , 'ill Wi ,, .,,i f 'ff'i?fff:'fffffl':?: '??T7iia i 7 'ii !il,.l 1 1 1 x.p.i'3i,xt cr,' 2,1 ifanIEJIIJDLL11i1:ttz:tii.I1igzgz,,1i,i1r:gi3t,tsfff?S:.f'lfgi 23 .....-...---Q-.....,...,.-...,s,.a ..,.v I 1 1 mmm - ,, ,r1T:::::2 :r:::f: ':::::::.:::'l.-,.-: l....m:::.:r.:'..:w'...,.':1si. M-MM-Hagan-aww , , lm 'TM T. . . .. T T?-S, f-A. ,-- g X X, X .-ff .. P 1 W 1 X. .1-rv-rf ' A ... fixlltlkzg, , :..55:52fgffSQf,lkl Jfip 5 Q3 Rf-15313 15.5.3 nuns I M. i 3 - ufk 1QQ21Q',j'QTTL' M.. lk Sk 'l 1 I 3 ' 3 1 l '- l A V1 I LINDSEY ALEXANDER EVA ALLEN , gi Head of Agrirulmre Deparlmenl Training Sghggl Supgmimr l B. S. in Agriculture QUuiversity fcfadfl , -E W rf IVIESSUKITD- B. S. in Education lSpringiieldl, lt. N IMI. A. lTeaChcrs College, Col- 'S 2' umbia Universityl. Diploma. in Supervision. ' V Y 153 3 l 1 1 X 4 F75 ' AARON E. BOTTS l 'i VV. l. BAKER Gmgfaphy Financial Secretary. Ls l 23, l R 1 . l r l s l 5 i . i 1 , . I. D. BoUNoUs French B. S. in Education CSpriugl'ieldJ, A. IMI. fMissouri Universityl. A. W. BRIGGS Hmd of Phyfical Educalsvn Department B. P. E. KY. IW. C. A. College, Springfield, Niassachxnsettsj, Dix ploma in Physical Education fHarvard Universityj. ' 'll MATIE BRUFI-'EY Training School Supervirar fHiglz Schooll Englbh L-4 .M Q ..i -4 5 . N1 v..-. 11 Z if iii , ,i ug F! B. s. in Education CSpringtieIdJ. MRs. Ross C. BRIGGS Plzyfiml Education. .4 fx- vi L - 1 l 181 llllllllllllllv .1 K 'Jhe 1 7 Iillllllllllllll'flllliliibci E1 1 ' ' Fl 5 V E 72 - I - : 2 5 Q Mas FLOY T BURGESS W. Vmcn. Cm-:EK H aruzhold Art: Commerre - B S CUnnersity of Miwsourij B. S. in Education, A. B. fSpring- NI S Clxansas State Agriculture lieldj, A. M. lStanford Univer- couega siiym. 1 vu ' ' ' 'Y - E , 1 1 I 1 1 1 C 1 1 1 X 2 1 1 I C I , : 1 . . .. 1 1 . . . I W . . 1 1 . 73 E I 1 1 I 1 1 1 Q - 1 ' 1 Q 1 1 1 1 1 1 W FRANCES CHURCH 1 E 1 Arxixlant Librarian A. B. qsprangaenam, Graduate 1 Student Illinois Univers'ty Li- E braryschool. 1 ' 1 : 1 1 ' 3 1 P 1 2 9 . ' 2 - ' E 1 B 1 1 1 1 E . 1 E Q . . E A. . f , I . E 1' ' E E 1 g 1 I , 1 Tl li -1 Y 1Q BA. . , i . 1 1 FLORENCE CoMPToN ' Foreign Languagrx A B lSpnnglieldJ M CColumbia Unn ersityl. X IRGINIA J. CRAIG Hmd of Englixh Drparlmnn B fDruryJ A. M. Wkfasliing- ton University! Ph. D. KUniver- sity of Pennsylvaniaj. 1 1 -is lv .iii 1 1.111-.11--11--11111. J. H. COLLINS Phyriral Educalion B. S. in Education fSpringlieldJ. XVALTER O. CRALLE Sogiology and Economic: A. B., A, M. CUniversity luf Oklahomal. Mas. AGNES DAD1: COWAN Voice Springlield Conservatory of Music, Post graduate ipupil of Percy Hemus, Isadorc Luckstone, and Oscar Saenger, New York City. A ' -A f-'H 1-11 .'.p.L:Lf::'.,.,1v . . .. .,. ' .4....-........:.-.::1.g7..:,.ggg:fi.y ' 25 .L i 'F 1. 'zit'+:xg:q-gztgfz:t:ir '.....,. f'Liii'2'i-:T1WL7 'ur-l . CDD N 'f',T.ZZ1 '- - -K , 'iLLL.'Tf.f..- T..L11'.'i'1.iiiiin if .i .iii .2 '21 sf' ,.....,.gL.. I Ti? QQQLN Q ......:g:g.:3g:.::.::::rf::::-iff?---'::--if .. nv X' ffl? jp! IEE? 43755 iii' i.-ii 2232 gui . pg 5 P2 1. lil E1 5: 1 E . if: 2 PM g E on fs, be UH ifii this 1 i ' V 4 i-z If fi, .1 Eli ZF? .FV iw ri? 'E .-i . x 5- iiiii ei i :Q 1554! Sri' t-N H xg, 1243 ' 1 H .,. 'L5. .ii 511 .,,, A . 5 I 4 iff 4 . iii? 1. 1312 iii' .,.i I. x. ii .K 1: i..E in. Vi? S322 ,ifi V... 1 VJ B. S. of Mis BERTHE DANIEL Englixh in Education KUnivcrsity sourij, A. NI. Qvashington Universityl. ' JOSEPH D. DELI' Hzad of Cummers: Department B. S. in Education fSpringtieldj, A. M. A. B., Univer CUniversity of Missourila RALPH V. ELLIS Biological Science. A. IH. QLeland Stanford sityl. NI. D. fBarnes Universityl. Mns. G. G. Eu' Commute B. S. in Education CSpringfieldJ. . ....L...,. NIARY ELIZABETH DAVIS English B. S. in Education, A. B. QUniver- sity of Missourib, A. M. LColumbia Universityl. - E. E. Dorm Pfrxonalily Training A. M. CDruryD, M. Pd. QNew York Uuiversityj, Author of Fiber and Finish. ' MARY ELLIOT Training School Superviror lHigh Schooll Latin B. S. in Education fSpi-ingfieldb. W. Y. Foswsk Eduration B. S. in Education fSpringfi1-ldl, A. IVI. CPeabody College for Teachersj. f-:1?'U13IYT W'-ro ' .111.f..:,+-in me 1927 oznxmo I iw . 'ffl - S l . -at ,.. f--,.- L i Nl l' i :gg E1 i NE l X1 lj i l ri f 211 ELLA GRUBAUGH :Il i C 5 g ommerce B. S. in Education CSprinL'HeldJ. 1 il , lf 1 fl .S ' - N fl Sl it 5 l ffl Mus. Krm-In HARMON Training Sfhool Supervixor iHigh Srhoolj Latin Q2 B. S. in Education QSpringfieldl, E Diploma of Supervision, A. M. ' CColumbia Universityj. f- 1 s 31 Q EFTON HENDERSON Training School Suprrvifar I fSriem-el i B. S. in Education, A. B. Cspring- fieldJ,'M. S. QCornell Universityj . Ll if .1 Y 1 LQ fill fftll lull li' EST!-nan HENNICKE 5 Training School Supersimr Ui CGradrl Ph. B. qUnivmiry of chicagom. ll 4 ll K 'A l .r . I wif l ir- j. ll z! li QE l ' 2 f fill iff E1 li lf-if EES.: ,..........,. ... .,..... Mas. RUTH T. GIBSOIZI Comment B. S. in Education iSpringfieldD. Dolus GUSTAFSON Voice B. Pe. fSpringheldJ, Graduate Teachers College Conservatory of Music, Post-Graduate pupil oi Percy Hemus and Madame Cnrlyna, New York City. ALICE HARRISON . Training School Superviior fHigh Schooll B. S. in Education - fspringheldl. Dom HENN1cKE Training School Supervixor flfindergartml B. S. in Education fSpringfieldJ. rf 1 fini +1 .lli 1 'z.lI.iS1,,FlIfl.: '-' i :.il:Y. . .2 ..: .f..'.w.,a.l,.L. ,L..i-.,,...,..,L.n 1. 7 ESTELLE HINTON Training School Supzrvixar lPrimaryl S. in Education fQlumbia Universityl. B. M, t A , ,,,, ,Y,, . . ,W :lr-f BRILLA HIGHFILL Training School Supzrvixor B. S. in Education QSpringlieldl A. lvl. QColumbia Universityj. . illfiffgiffilllfiiifvl-X1'f1i0 CAROL HUMRICHOLTSER Phyxical Edumlian A. B. lUniversity of lndianaj, Graduate Student of Sargent School of Physical Education. MARY KEITH H Lrtory A. B., A. M. CColumbia Universityl. MRS. CLAYTON P. KINSEY Piano Graduate and Post-Graduate Conservatory of Music, Stan- berry, Missouri, Normal School, Student in Berlin, Germany. Pupil of Rudolph Ganz and Leopold Godowsky. 28 CIJIRISTIANA HX'ATT Dinifion of Exprenion B. S. in Education lCape Gir- ardeaul, Graduate Cumnock School of Oratory of North- western University. HENRIETTA L. KELLER Supervimr of Music CGrzrnwood Schoolj B. Pe. fSpringfieldJ, Graduate Student in Piano, Voice and Music Supervision CSpringheldJ, Student Chicago Music College. CLAYTON P. KINSEY Director of Connmatory of Mzuir Graduate of Chicago Musical College. Student in Berlin, Germany, Student in Teachers College, Columbia University, Student in Northwestern Univer- sity. 5 . . . . l s E l Mwwmm ,mmm , ..-....,. . ,.,.,,-.,,-.......,... -4, -,, , .. ., . -.,,... 1 1 -1 - ww - V - 'I F Y if F ' 4 -S-W iximiim-WMLHLI-mlWE-lift? L g??3Sn-.1?,2g.Z,.QE: i i i i f R 1 1 1 i r l E i 5 I I 4 . l X 1 -v L D. T. KIZER Biological Sciencz A. B., A. M. Gvittenherg, Oliiol, M. D. fohio State Univcrsityi. RUTH E. LINDSEY Spanirlz and Frcnch A. B. lspringlieldl, il A. M. lcolumbin Universityl. .l , lf P E iz if eu Q2 E.: x if? VVINSTON E. LYNES ' Conxemalory :gf Dluric xi Wind Inrirummlf, 2 l li? i Li ii l 5 ' iii iii Q 1 I fe E Q. R. WV. IVIARTIN i Clmniriry B. S. in Education CSpringfieldJ, E g M. S. CVanderbiltJ. 1 .l R rrp . JOHN KLIETX' I A Cello Pupil of A. B. Cerny, Prague and Robert Ambrosius and Bruno Steindel, Chicago. -........--n ws S LENA LUNS FORD A.v.rLv:a-it lo Dean of Women. ANDREW J. B'ICDONALD Pliyxical Education A. B. lUniversity of Kansas? MARY C. BICCORMICK I ndurtrial Art Snudent of Chicago Art Institute, Chicago Academy of Fine Arts, Teachers College, Columbia University, University of Cali- fornia, Southern Branch. W i . Q, -,ri 'X' 'tri':,ii,:::,::i..:g1:T...-....,.4:::,,4t....LT -. ,M gf,:'.::r:j e ' 'fffifi N .R f . 5 jk, 1 , , 2,922 GZ-1352.120 . .-,- .-My .Ll ,,.. ,.,,,,,- .....,..,,,,......, . W... -.-...... W js QR' 5' i .iii L32 iii vu, lkuli .iii A5232 LEE H. MORRIS B. S. in Education QSpringfieldJ, Purchasing Agent and Manager of Bookstore. GRACE PALMER Divixion of Librariex A. B. 1Druryl, B. L. S. CUniver- sity of Illinoisj. BIOINA PRATOR Geography S. B., S. M. CUniversity of Chicagoj. ELDA E. ROBINS Engliih B. S. in Education Cspringfleldl, A. hi. fUniversity of Nlissourij. S. F. NIYERS Violin, Band and Orchrxlra Diploma College of Music QSed:iliziJ, Chicago Ivlusical College. ' SUE SCOTT PERKINS Hcarl qi' Malhznmlir: Dfparlmenz B. S. in Education, A. B. CUniver- sity of Missouril, A. MfCUniver- sity of Chicagol. L. E. PUMMILL Illalhrmaticx B. S. in Education CUniversity of Missouril, A. M. QColumbia Universityl, Graduate Student at Missouri University. VERNE ROBERTSON Voic: Pupil of Mrs. Florence Doling and Gustav Holmquist and Charles Farwell Edson, Chicago, and Charles Darbyshire, New York. 3... l. if 1, sf ,it 313. l -5 a.. , . 3 . 253 1 l 3 . he l 1 fi- 5.44. H, ..,j. liz tire? li-1 4 2.2 Q 5 ii 1 ...Q ' 5-4 g... fig --1 Y in. l 5 lil? I 22? l ag: l his iiij Lg I LH: .ll ffl rg! 1. My :W ..-1, ri l .Et , PM i... 1- -1 L.. 1 ffl . gf A P- it vt vi ri 23 1 . SH gi i E3 'if a..i il! 5 l xr. i ix .i-. I he I 3.. UTY lf i .. 4, ,.,.. 314.45 4 fi s i 3 'L 'Q-73 1 XnllllllllIIllIllllIllllNilIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllll IlllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllulllllllIllIllllnnllIInullnun:lnnullnnlnlnllllilllliye E W '51 . A fy Q .0 A -4 ' 9' E -Hs C 2 5 E P' 1 gn m 5 H1 g. 1 -1 fu Q sp A 's 5' n 2 E U '-' -- :I , O a -1 'U -,: ., O ,.. ,,, N 3- : m W 55' H- 0 2. ' 'U Q' Z ff. S' Z , D' Q D2 bv D A .-. cn ... Q ... P1 , 35'-an ,QU A:14Q4,noH-.m Hn. 5-Q N eQ U To 3g'25'0Eg5mm :E hr' I 555-' Si izgmrgzjaz Maazfx, : 7,754 ar. w2:a's:'?2' 50356 -,Nm V1 5.2.- 5w'-v-ww --5' me I 57553 24 v.:'5S35':'E4Q,z 3:,,e, 3 l Q 5 -u 2 7' Y ' ' ' :s U-' ' 5 -s p 9 - Q S I fg T' '2 f' , U- 9 A 2- W c 'B z ff zz: 'S U I 'Q rn 7' ' 0 Cf :s ' pr 5 CJ - fu g V93 :1:s.:fg5g2-5 'A 2,-,EZ g E-E gv5EE'a.m5Z 5 E' l 'T E 8 5-1: 7 2 3 2 I F? 1 : -4 T' L- T 5' 7 4, l V C . : , --.. I . 1 . Q1 I FQ, 'N r-F I Q I l ht - no Q E N .... -, , x ' 1 o I ' 1 as , . N , , :D C Q p I . g - co 'L u I 1 . : ' 1 -- ' E V X? ,I Z PU Q S1 sv A 2 w I ',7,' m -U Q r-n as 3 3 . 2 gn .3 gn L. N! au 5 I, : 5' 4 'E Q CP -. 5 -4 Y' n :V Elm 5 5151:-5'U 555' ua f 5 2 ' f: 1:-'Q 3m'S'5 Eisfg- A' F? :Y ,pi-sw n.m ' 7: :wav wgngg .. . -f . in R 5 A C In 7 A 0 C' 9, 75 'U ... Q I , I 3 :za-r 2'-03 ig?-' ariawo :.:g,f' nv I, 3 O S W -2' 52. f' 1 0 3 5' V' S' TP 5 pq N U7 ' ,, 7 s .., - V e U7 'w un : un 1, H-Aa'-I 'CS N-1, SEER' :bf-SE o ' 1 G:-rn 5' 'PMP ?1 '1v: ' ii 'rc ' . .., U' .., z 74 CI .., g 3 n. ,,, R an 3: QE' Q 5'Q2'f-tw ES- gm Y:. ': : w . 1 3, -El .-. ,, 4 za, o : A 25 Q0 2: 3. -1 2 12. D 1 F : Sr-' ans'-Q-1 2.555 - 3 U-'4 1 f' -2' 2- w 3 'gk s'9.. Q 5- Q g' g . 1 , , -. IM: W MW151-sun:uInlIuimlnllnlnluIIulIIllIIlllllllnllllnnnlllllllnlll lllnlnlImlulllmIllmnllluulllllllllllllll lmllllllmmllllllnlulm lmlu I mlmllullll n lunnlunllnllsr 3 W' L4 5 Pri xx 'iw if l li V4 F S . PE tm l , .. 'Mi Fi 2 gi ii i f 453 I 131 .i fig in i .i . 3 . ti Pl E3 5 571 1 if il El Q3 5? liii Ll E3 gs ii lit lin iii! 12 Q. 4 l my 5.2: if P 3 ui il lj .ji F1 E 3 Q ics? VE' lg ti- I .l -w ul V., 1 r i-ii REPS-'11 'A A77 LE l-ijifi is 22. ff RAYMOND D. THOMAS Sociology and Economic: B. S. in Education QSpringiieldl, Ph. D. lllniversity of WVisconsinj, Assistant in Economics QUniver- sity of VVlsCOnsinl. El MRS. ETHEL B. THOMPSON l Education A. B. QUniversity of Missouril. H. A. NVISE Education B. S. in Education CSpringfieldJ, A. NI. CPeabody College for Teachersl. VESTA WOOD Training School Supnviror U1 igh Schoolj H irrory B. S. in Education fSpringfieldJ, Diploma in Supervision, A. M. Qcolumbia Universityj. 1 , . , , , .......,-.,..........,.N.........-. ..,. .......-V ...... .O .-..-.,.... ..,. A. . .. . ....-.... XLR -W' KW-M ,,,,,,,,,, 1: w Q ' i'YTT Ji il IT'ii'TEN'3 Q. i..-,. Fil-' iii-il lif'f..'fi15Q.ll.'H...i:f..g'f.lQ,5-..f.fQa.....i .....,.., ....-........ A. . ... f . 4 a -----H--A' Y'- ELMER V. THOMAS Manual Training B. S. in Education LSpnngfieldJ, Ni. S. QAmesl. FRANK F. THOMPSON Education B. L., A. M. fUniversity of Missonrib, A. M. fColumbia Universityl. DEBORAH D. XVEISEL Division of Ari: Diploma of Pennsylvania Mu- seum and School Of Industrial Art, Philadelphin,B. S. 1,Columbia Universityl. lN1.-xxx' A. WOODS .Englixh A. B. QDruryJ, A. M. fUniversity of Missouril. W. A x 3 ll 'f'13r-' - 4 '- f-ff Q wg. 1. M-U. Ln., ,.... .. in-3 ww' Y WW i Y IT ' -K,fiiTYI'II'11iIJIIIIl1IUXEiiI3ffTff S P V ...M-W.-.Q .-.f....f1Q 1.e...f..ef.e....A3Ig9Jr.-MMM-Mof Rl KF f 1- 'v . ,I 1. ful , I . .-1 1 .I i 5 C 4k 4 l is E i F ll l x x I W-4.-l S . 4 l . . 1 I ! . .i l l .,,l.SalN.u . My rrHOMAS J. WVALKER N f Educaiion B. S. in Education fSpringlielclJ, A1 A, M. LPenbody College for .xl X Teachersl. H ' l COW-ing to leaves of absence or for other reasons, the photograplis of the . V following persons were not secured for this sectionj .I ANNA Lou BLAIR NORMAN FREUDENBERGER Pl , , L1 Foreign Lruxguagry Hmd of Forzign Language 1 l- .. A. B. Chflissouri Valley Collegel, Dtpdnmmt 'N' Diplome de l'Associ:Ition Pho- ., netiqne Internationale '13, Lin. sityl. A. M. CHarvard Univer ' D. Chfiissouri Valley Collegej sityl. J 'I I . A. B., A. M. lhijssouri Univer- , F: M. A. o'R 5 , ii H. E. NETTLES EAR ' E4 Head of Education Deparimnxt Y E and Director of Training School ,III H iftory B- S- in EdUC3fl0ni A- IVI- lUl1lVef' B. S. in Education, A. B. CUniver- l i t Sify Of Nilssollflli Gfadllilfe sity of hiissourii, A. ISI. lUniver 'il :A Student fC0rnell Universityj. my of Chicagoy. ,. FI lil .L - ,, M O MRS. NIARIE SCHMALHORST INNIE .RGAN , Haufehold Arif l gj, t Q E'l f 0 B. s. in Education qspringneidy, fi ii! B. S. III l:.ducatIon, A. B., A. M. M. A' ccohlmbin Universityj. I. ffl Cllniversity of Missourib, if-'E Graduate Student fllniversity of Chicasoi- MARIE CONTENT VVISE ggi N Piano I. Ei Q Graduate Drury College Conser- lQ ORIN TRENTHAM vatory of Music, Post-Graduate , E. Commtru Chalfnnt Conservatory of Music. B. S. in Education H I QSpringfIeldJ. PAULINE GRAY ll N .4.f,riJlanl Rrgzlrlrar DONNA ASHYVORTH ' Q 1 lil Axfirlani Seen-tary of Ex!erm'om DORDTHY RADLE 1,4 1 Srrrtlary fo the Prtxideni. .Ri ,., .. DoRA HAYMES Srcn tary of Exlenrion. MRS. NELL REID Acting Rrgirtrar. I if Qi 'Eli .,. . .-....e..w- ---W- --.A-w--VW .--4-ae'M-- '-ee-fesf-IIN'-Wrpffre--:W':- r'- N-'ff:l'rr'f s.?f . . , ' :few Iii I 11.2133 V,I.D1UUQTf5 .i1s'1itmfi,e1Ii 1I.rrf'IlIif mm i,i..af.II ..I.IT1':I.IIhIII..,.g1IIIii, A eip-me we 2' g0Z'AiTt,ISQ gg m -1' Y. - we , , t.e-,..Qg,,,,.,,e,, ., -1 ffff S ' -T-it 'EI' mr' 41 rf W rm, ,M -se :Rx 4 v , - . . s. R me 'Ps V- 'X' 2 ff ' ' S tt A I: , W l E2 E S lg? . .il Elf ii r I--4 L-4 E Q ii? v gu f.- W, J A 14 ,,.. K,- ' . 9 3.4 'Q :J I ,A 1:5515 'mox1PsoN :xanax 3 snrru K esres nxus meveks p :A Li l l 5 M 1 A li, 1 H STUDENT GOVERNMENT' Zi' lirl MEMBERS V Q L4 t GUY THQMPSON, Student Prexidenf Y OLIVER DAvIs, Reprjenntative-at-Large EDGAR EAGAN, Senior President l Q, he Axtrnpn SMITH, junior Presidenl I :Q NIURTXESTES, Sophorndiei Presidenl Q EARL DAv1s, Freshman President jx Q HENRY' Mevezzs, High School Rcprexnztsztivo. iii S- - le . f I ' The Student Government of Southwest Missouri State Teachers College is composed of a Council l fl made up of the Student President elected by the student body, a Counsellor at Large, elected by the college students, a High School Representative, elected by the high school, and the presidents of the four college classes. ' l N L ii The Student Council governs student activities and establishes a closer cooperation between the faculty and the student body and encourages all things that help in the improvement of student life . in general. h i l i ' ' ' ' l li, S lffl ld 3 if lu . 554 - . e...-...,, 34 1135515 - E u gf as X I A:..1,4xQacX1 5 -57: 195 fTTf',AE'.x'Z' Q1 .1 x, .,,,..,.. , .. Q S 5 Xa ' r kv ,, ,. E E+ ,ga 5 -u iz 3 if A 1 A 'i , fl- . 5, xi .Ya 2 G A, QQ ,E h I LX. x ,. .N 'Y . .J. V , -- 1 .2 ,F V ,L .L--Q .- - -- ,, . - ,- W, ,Y . 4 , ,xx , 1 , , fx. git' Q: c A' -K .V -K. f.. . a ., -Q 5, ., sr is , f .X . r , , -.. .. . 1, 'N ' A, 1 Q, V2 , K ., N K , , W, , . x 1 , .im l 56' in ar ' ' . ' gs V 5,1 ,'iIf1ZiLlT111TT ..1'.T'ffT'.,,T , ' . 3 1' ., '. f N., -.5 A ,. 1,-T ,L -. jg X., 4 . ggi-. ,,,. ,,.. ..,.,,.,s..,.,.,,..-t,...,, .. . . , V ----W-J ia' , A V,,,WW:w-m,m,,,,,,,,,,, ,t , ,,t,,,,,.,,-,,,,,.e...,- S7 . llli A l Ll Ps! l 5.13 til t li! iii f it ' K il? Mi . . Eli L . l P Q . 4 5 3 Y it E ' i COOK EAGAN RAINEY , , I 1 . L -. 5, . SENIOR CLASS , , EDGAR M. EAGAN, President Erus R.AINEX', Vice-President MARY CATHERINE Coos, Secrelary and Treaturer Esco V. KEL1., Sergeant-nl-arm: PROFESSOR XYIRGIL CHEEK AND Miss SUE PEiuuNs, Sponsors Through the diligent and untiring eifarts of the Senior Class, S. T. C. owes no little praise to this body which so ably defended our alma mater for four successful years. From the beginning to the end, the class of '27 has loomed as the most able group that our college has ever witnessed. Unceasing honors have characterized the class throughout the journey. In school worla, forensics, athletics, and all that makes toward a bigger and finer institution this class is unexcelled. This excellence of scholastic ability is especially manifested by the President, Eddie, who brought our alma mater the state honor this year as the champion orator of Missouri. Noilittle credit is to be given Lyle , the all-state extempore speaker last year: nor Thomas Nickel, who has so diligently edited our Standard for the past two years, then Icie Mae Cox, the debaterg Maudeva McCord, Popularity queeng Lillian Conley,Ozarko beauty queen, and all the other members of equaliimportance who have helped to place! the Senior Class upon its paramount position. n - t N 37 r .i..... ., ,syfva 32 tb 4 .t,,..u.,,.,.b iiifil E nr iivll 'tis 'fit a. Qi ' i 4 lil 155 'gi .is 431+ tt , W i '1 k in if-2 EH is sg W VIY'A Flu: Cox Salem English Ozark Staff, '26, '27 Dramatic Club Polity Club Country Life Club. BARS. CLARA C. Boro Pawhuxka, Okla. Home Economics Honorary Home Eronomics Society. ALMA GREGG Bufalo English Le Cercle Francais Personality Club. Icus BIAE Cox spfingffzd English 'Inter-Class Debater, '26, '27 7 Associate Editor Ozarko, '26, '..7 A Senior Play May Queen Attendant, '27. RUTH F011-IERGILL Randal: Mathematics Y.lV.C.A. x R FRANCES LONGCRIER Ifalnm Grove English Honorary Home Economics Society Story Telling Club. JEXVELL ALEXANDER Springfield Music President Men's Glee Club President Orchestra Y.M.C.A. Yell Leader. VVILLA PHILPOTT nlwhffla Mathematics Science Club. DOROTHY DAVIS If'indJor Science English Club Le Cercle Francais Personality Club. HOBERT Fox Powell Science w I MRS. NEISA Hoon Republic Home Economics State Home Economics Society. JoI-IN G1LI.I LAND Republic His tory Ozarko Staff Treasurer Polity Club Commercial Boosters Club Country Life Club. Esco KELL Salzm History Dramatic Club Inter-Class Debater, '26. THOMAS R. NICKEI. Springfield English Standard Editor, '26, '27 Ozarko Staff, '25, '27 Student Council, '26 Le Cercle Francais. THELMA PERKINS spffngfwd Commerce Ozarko Staff, '26 Commercial Boosters. . . R272 iii. 1 ' i I XVALTER HAswEI,1. I Spring flrld Music Vice-President lVIen's Glee Llnli Y.M.C.A. Cabinet Treasurer Le Cercle Francais AGNES HOLLIAN Stockton History 'ICHELMA FERRELI. ZH 1. View Mathematics Spartans English Club May Queen Attendant, '27 B-Buzzers. BONNIE CI-IEATI-IAM Diamond Expression President Dramatic Club Y.W.C.A. Cabinet Polity Club Personality Club. GEORGE KIRBY Dadeville Science Band ' Orchestra. 39 W .-..- 1... aff? fl? lei Sli lil Elf if all K l 1 l in iii, ,,. li? il' mf, '54 . 1 - l .lv ni' Ire IT' I I z I 4 I V I , ia PERRY EDDE Preston Agriculture Country Life Club Commercial Boosters. LENA RAE H'OUNG Springfield Primary Work. NI.-XBEL PRINGLE A111 Grove English Y.W.C.A. JAMES NIESSICK Grcrnjfzld Science Key and Dagger Club. GRACE WILSON Way nefvillz Home Economics President Honorary Home Economics Society Country Life Club. English Club. HELEN KELSO Ifillard Foreign Language La Tertulia. NIARIAN CLICK Springfield Foreign Language La Tertulia Standard Staff Girls' Glee Club. KING WILLIAM BARNETT Grecnjizld Science Science Club Y. M. C.A. VIRGINIA DICKEY Bmnron Story Telling Club Y.W.C.A. JOE HUITT Salem Science Science Club Y.lN'I.C.A. Cabinet English Club.- A A ,, il '3:1'::i1Z'Tj 3:'?w WP' Tli.lf'P 1.? Z1L 'T3lg':lPW'Wi 'P v:':P ::1z:1T?'gfg'T'j - : ?g 'ff'Tw l A g.:,.Li:Eif.ifi4.'1 ,g Q! f LC 2 53 if M.. 131231: ::L:.Fi:'....-............ ' '.....,.....M 4 '-.---l L' lg l ii lla IL ' 'J ' 4 ,l la l e- . ORA SMITH Cl-lR1s'r1NA TAMS Licking I Springfield Mathematics E Q Mzlthematics. X 1 ' Q Spartans 1 - , Polity Club. 1 l 1 EVA PENDER Erms RAINEY Jfffk-'Un Fair Play '3 Home Economics History 1 X23 Counlrs' Life Club- Y.M.C.A. President, '26 . ' Polity Club. L ' r 9 . is l if 5 sa f 3 RUBA XVILLETT Q jzrico Springy ELSIE IURNER 3 Household Arts ' Plain Q CountryLife Club Engllsh ' Q Honorary Home Economics Library Club. ' Society. . I Q ki 7 H M ' ' ' l 'AURINE IUNNELI. RU-FH WILLIAMS Rogrrxrvflle Sprmgfdd 4 Engllsh- Commerce ' -3 Commercial Boosters. 1 P k 1 i . i I NIAUDEVA NICCORD Q CLEO NICGINNIS ,g,,,i,,g,f,1d Y ti Ozark English X Nhlslc Y. NV. C. A. Cabinet . Graduate in Piano. Slggsglisfdcggla. C3 I Popularity Queen. 1 . 2 Qi 1 l tql frirvv i lf IA.. 1 M7 141 iffffm' P -7775 Pfifil E 41 4 R 'K mem, f ...rs W ffl r A ii N V' 3 -Mi K 'ali DOROTHX' STEWART Ava Home Economics Honorary Home Economics Society. GRACE GREEN Spring yield Home Economics YicerPresident Commercial Boosters Captain Senior Hockey Team Spartans Country Life Club. NIRS. L. Li'rTi.E Willard English GR.4CE NIAPES Ozark - Commerce Ln 'llertulia Commercial Boosters AMY LEE LOONEY S pring .Held Music Orchestra Le Cercle Francais Piano Graduate RUTH RICH Phfllipiburg English President Library Club Y.lV.C.A. Secretary Polity Club English Club. AUBREY NICCRORY Bolivar Science Science Club Polity Club Country Life Club. B LANCH E PA'l l'ERSON Sprfngjizld Mathematics Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Science Club Commercial Boosters Club. XNESLA J. WiI,LE'r'r Stockton Agriculture Country Life Club. MARY' IXGNES TI-IAlN Neofho Mathematics English Club Polity Club Y. YV. C. A. f l i l 1 2 : . 1 L l S 5 .. .i..T::7.,..T...,,. ...Qt ,Q ,-TM --..mj:v:'::i': 1f:b' 'A . I 5' - :Q LL -1.,.2?NNihMT:T-MTM-,,,:i:1:l?,5 ,H lf me f gb--,,f.:.e.:.E2if 27,1 L. 41: i 1.3 .fx , 3 1 1. 5 G'22K1L.Tf'?ff.iU3-,i!X.-Mail-if.fQfPl.. lj st... ..x, ...n.-...FH .. ,. HM--. ... .....,... .. .. , .. Y... A .f Tllkv ::':Jg' TAvLon lb1CMASTER Springjrld Economics Key and Dagger Clube HELEN BIRCHER Salem English Honorary Home Economics Club. LILLIAN FREEMAN Wert Plain: Art F. 0. A. Guild. AUBURN BRONVER Willard Science Standard Stal? Country Life Club Science Club Polity Club. ALPHA NIAE LOONEY Springfield Biological Science Vice-President Science Club. EDNA Moiuus Spring field Home Economics Story Telling Club - Honorary Home Economics Society. AUDREY PARKS Springjizld Art F. O. A. Guild CLINE HERREN Springfield Commerce and Science Polity Club Secretary Commercial Boosters English Club Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '27, SYBIL NIESSENGIL New llladrid History GEORGE RILEY Stockton History President Polity Club Senior Play Country Life Club S Club. i Q1 . fu u ,fx ' i i , .. ,.. f,n.'.i.i, 5- HOX'TE SHUMATE Hzrmffagr Science. LOUISE GEISTER Springfield Home Economics Honorary Home Economics Society. LEE DAVIS Con-:my History Polity Club Oznrko Staff. ED1'rH BERRIER Lai Crucex, New Mrxiro Vice-President Story Telling Club. Y. W. C. A. PAUL Douci-rrx' Sffdfdffli Commerce Commercial Boosters Science Club Polity Club. - X 1 .. J. .-...E x Q A F1.oRA lX'lCAl.IS'l'ER Springfflzl Mathematics La Tertulia Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet, 'Z5. EDGAR LYLE OXVEN Branxon Sociology and Economics Inter-State Extempore Speaker, '26 Inter-College Extempore, '26, '27. Inter-School Debating, '27 Inter-Class Debate, '26, 'Z7. Nl.-RRY CATHERINE Coox Springfield M uthem atics President Y. YV. C. A. Commercial Boosters Spartans , Class Secretary. Mas. LETA SHUMATE Kan:a.r City Music Senior Play. HOPE BROWN Holly Springr, Mi.r:. Commerce Y. W. C. A. Commercial Boosters Inter-Class Basket Ball. l? ll is. lb it it ,. if il fl il ii ll 3. ll r. s ,YT ,..,,,...,.,. 1 V' l 3 1 l 1 l Q . lf ll -r l E.- 1 4 X l ll L ls 5: fl ll , U I .l -a is s ,w 1 il 'Z la li i X. Zi lf li ig il. lv x s l 1 . li i li ,l P Pl is EF Y l ... I J N. i I i... X, -.--., ,,,.. ., ., ,..,,.,,. , , v, , ..,,,,-.,.,,,,.,,, .A.,.....,..K N, W WDM-MNMANHH-mlm fs ff 1 xv i 1 rw -P--'rzw t r ':'rf' ' alia. r .1 .il 5 .s5iQ'.i's'f..f .gg ..Yig4ii..pf.fI,.:-.-4-L1.1, . .... ., .,,.. -,,.,,.. .,,, i ,,,. ,,,,.-M,,.,,,,,.,..,.. ,, ELAM WATSON .4111 Gran: Mathematics President Science Club Business Manager Men's Glee Club Vice-President Polity Club Country Life Club. IRENE VVILLIAMS Humanfville English Ozarko Staff, '27 Polity Club English Club Dramatic Club. J.-XUNITA JACKSON Republit English MAE GUTH R112 Springfield Home Economics L8 Tertulia. LILLIAN CONLEY Springjirld English English Club Standard Stal? Ozarko Queen Girls' Glee Club. ,iw vi, ............,..A.,...... -fr e. .-.. .- . ...e u.. ..-..A,..e,,.-......--..u HAZEI. PANNEL1. Aurora Home Economics Story Telling Club Dramatic Club Home Iiconomics Club. H. C. P1.A'r'1'ER Raftvfllr Commerce Polity Club. JACK RANDALK. Springyfeld Science Ozarko Staff La Tertulia hleifs Glee Clxh. Su is Llzwis Fredrriclctofvn Commerce Y NV. C. A. Commercial Booster Country Life Club Personality Club lb'lAUDE ANDERSON Aldrich Commercial Boosters Country Life Club Girls' Glee Club ' a.,,1l,.. K , .3 .l,,.iUIl1.1li,.. 45 EVA MAE Hrcxs Springfield Primary Work. NIABEI. HYLTON Lamar Commerce Sgartans . Commercial ooster, President EDGAR EAGAN Rzpublic Social Science Class President Personality Club Inter-Class Orntor Inter-State Orator. DOROTHX' MAYES Cabool His tory Polity Club La Tertulia. MRS. VIRGEL HENSHAW Prnton Home Economics Glee Club Spartans. ,,... ... ,.... x Y? i E .5gxisl,k. f X4 1 ., ,.4.,,.. .K .- DUKE HIETT Houflon Social Science S Club Football, '25, '26, lNfIAB1z1. FOLLIS .llfllzr ' Home Economics Science Club Polity Club. u NIARIE Comsrocx Spring field Home Economics Home Economics Club Y. W. C. A. LENA COWDEN Morrisville Home Economics Honorary Home Economics Club Commercial Booster's:Clnb Y. W. C. A. CLAUDE SUMMERS Harlan Science Science Club. if .y,q.fv.,,L,,,,-vfl L ,ni L., A 5 PAULINE P1T'rs Morutt ' Music. OLIVE Cox Branson Mathematics English Spartans. W1 LMA Cox lfntbora English President English Club Polity Club Senior Pla ' Country Life Club. JOHN NOBLE Springfield Latin Senior Play Ozarko Play Inter-School Debator, '23 Omicron Club. FEROL JACKSON Eldorado S pring: Agriculture President Country Life Club Honorary Home Economics Society Science Club: L ,, Sm r L mai i ... ,......... . L . ,f-,..A..n..-......-A .. V. l.,.....,- ..r.. .. ....,4....... FRANCES XVHITTAKER Walnut Grove English Girls' Glee Club. NIARTHA BLANKENSHIP Springfield Physical Education Spartans. J EA NETTE Boucl-I ER Alt. Vernon Science. , .ALLETHA BRADLEY Springfield Commerce Girls' Glee Club Senior Play. LOWE LL HAMILTON S pring jizld Commerce S Club Track, '24, '27. . i l 47 TPB Qgigftsgz z bzaeae gy A y ' I I will fi l l l sig fi 0 l , . l l i ll I E l i xg E SENIOR CLASS PLAY i THE NEW POOR Three dc! Farce by Cosmo Hamilton A Presented May 12, 1927 S. T. C. Auditorium b . CAST OF CHARACTERS: Kirk 0'Farrell ......,,,. ....,,,,. G eorge Riley Mary Maudsley '.,..,...,. ........... I cie Mae Cox Constance .,.,......,.. ......, B onnie Cheatham Betty .,4..,..,.,. ..,,.., ....,..,.., ,,,...,,. M i l dred Bradley Alice .......,..,............,......,....,.... ,C..,..... L eta Shumate Princess Irini QTompkinsj.Q ......, ,,,,..... L etha Bradley Amos ...,..,....,,.,.................,,.. .,...,,, A rthur Smith Mrs. VVellby .........,,,...,,.,..... ........ Y Vilma Cox Grand Duke Uohnsonl ....,... ..,.... J ohn Noble Gutteridge ..,,,. 1 ............,.,.,,.., .,..,,.,..i E lam VVatson Count Ivan QSimpkinsJ t.,,,.,. ,,,,,.,...e.,.e.e,,,t. J oe Huitt Prince Vladimir CRogersl ......... ...t.,....... T homas R. Nickel Director .,.. .,.,, . .. l.,......,.,..... .,,,.,.,. IV Iiss Christiana Hyatt Entertaining and highly successful was the Senior Class Play, the crowning dramatic event of the year. The last appearance of twelve familiar actors was a grand finale to four years of activity in college plays and college affairs. George Riley has been a popular g S man and track star. Icie Mae Cox has been in several Dra- matic Club plays, and has been popular in forensic work. Bonnie Cheatham had an important role in Wedding Bells. She is president ofthe Dramatic Art Club. Mildred Bradley played in Clarence.', Leta Shumate has been active in the Girls' Glee Club for several years. Arthur Smith, former inter' class debater, is a high point scholar student. Wilma Cox is well known as president of the English Club. John Noble is a veteran in dramatic work. He has been a hero in many college plays. Elam VVatson has been a popular member of the Men's Glee Club and Science Club. Joe Huitt, former inter-class debater, has been an earnest worker in the English Club and Science Club. Thomas R. Nickel has been the loyal editor of the Southwest Standard for two years. He has been a capable worker on the Ozarko staff. 5 The proceeds of the Senior Play make up the gift of the graduating class to the college. i L 48 A A Xx ,n..... f-f :r'::',-gg .gi , 3 ,I my .I ea I N'-X':1.-., Vv1- v,.,.Q , Y I lf xl . ..,. ,415 C., 3 L53 Al' 'M 'LD ,'.1ta:':2::i:iLLJ.J. LL 1 IJ j L . .., K' -..f..LlI.'lfLlITIlI'..fI22l1'gZ'l1l. QfQ.l'i LfJ1l'1LLIl f.l,Illl.I.L.I'........l K' MORRISON SMITH AUSTIN JUNIOR CLASS ARTHUR SMITH, Presiderci HERBERT' AUSTIN, Vice-Prexiderrt VIVIAN IVIORRISON, Secrelami and Treaturer From the ranks of the Junior Class come the following leaders in college affairs: Two inter-school debaters, Guy Thompson and Morris Blair. Present editor and editor-elect ofthe Ozarko, Maynard Willis and Virginia Appleby. The President of the Student Body, Guy Thompson. ' The 1927 May Queen, Miss Opal Jester. The President of the Spartan Club, Miss Fern Pennington. The President of the Y. W. C. A., Miss Clara Lindsey. The President of La Tertulia, Newell Toalson. The President ofthe Men's Glee Club, Jewell Alexander. The President ofthe S Club, Herbert Austin. The President of the French Club, Fern Pennington. The President ofthe Art Club, Vivian Morrison. The President ofthe Olmicron Club, Guy Thompson. Captain-eleet of 1927 football team, Herbert Austin. The Championship Soccer team of the inter-class tourney, Fern Pennington, captain 49 -. JEWEL B1-:CKLEY Jeffco Spring: Country Life Club. BELLE NIOSELY Crane. NED JONES Dextfr IXDA HYDE N iangua Persona litv Club Y. W. C. A. ED. POTTER Boonville K d D Cl ?02il,a11f'5if 26f' b 'YRESSIE D.-xvls Rfpublic Science Club. RUBY LINDSEY Louixburg. lN'IA1uAN DAVIS Wurrznrburg ' LoA RACHEL FLEETWOOD Pizrce City. JOHN ROBINETTE Hartuille , Polity Club. x, X ix Xi X7IVIAN lVIORR1SON Ava President F. O. A. Guild Standard Staff S artans Y. C. A. EDITH SVVEARINGER Pumora Dramatic Cluba OLIVER DAVIS Salem Captain'Football, '26 S Club. NIERL NEIL Rzpublic Hs Club Football, 'za F AY lNiERRE'l I' Sparta Honorary Home Economics Society. ,I .L,,,,,,. I l BIaRN1I:cIs DAvIs Birch Tre: RALPH DowLER B sith Tree Y. M. C. A. Country Life Club Science Club. VERA JANE GENTRY Houflon Y. W. C. A. Dramatic Club English Club , Robinhood Band. FERN PENNINGTON Fairmont, liivma President Spartans President La Cercle Francais Class Soccer Captain, '27 Class Track Captain, '26. EARL NEIL Republic HS Club Football, '26. FLORENCE Su,vEx' doa Personality Club English Club Polity Club Y. W. C. A. N11-IDA HUDSON jerico Spring: B-Buzzers Country Life Club. RUTH PAGE Walnui Grow. BERTHA I40UISE DAREY Springjirld English Club Ozarko P.ny Dramatic Club. BERNICE STEEN Springjzld Spartans B-Buzzers. l.uc1L1.E Bums Springjflfl Dramatic Club. EDITH P.-xT'rE RSON S priug field Y. W. C. A. English Club EARL CHEATHAM Bfllingx. PAU LINE BECHTKLL Thnyrr. MAE HOLMES Whzaton F. O. A. Guild. 12, 3 1 .LL . l 2 4 , ? 1 l l ?flllll5'l5 1 ,.. ,... .....,.,-.. .... C. 1 Nh ly, ,..- ,N . ,k N ,V . ,. H . ' KATHERINE LEE A Japan Polity Club Y. W. C. A. Personality Club. 1 LEOLA DANZERO Sprfngfirlrl English Club Girls' Glee Club Merry-Go-Round. l l l I 2 Q, ADA CRAIN l Rrpublff. i Y r l l I l 1 3 LYNN PATTERSON l Rogfrrsfillr. I 5 W l I AIARGARET 'IQHOMPSON I Springjfflrl 1 Story Telling Club. l l l l l I , l l l 53 N R , V--------M---.....-E-...Q-.... .-M..-,.......-.-.-.....-...... . .-.---:X X. , 1 J. F as . Ed Mini, 1-pwflrf A :jpg ' 151, -............ ........ ..,. .....- .,.-NG... ... 'lfffffill rzlitaffil lim XVILMA SMITH Ilff. Vernon Inter-Class Dcbater English Club. GUY THOM1-sou Dunnegrm Student Council Inter-Class Omtor Inter-College Debater Omicron. I FRANK LoR'roN Stockton Country Life Club Science Club l ersonnliry Club. lblILDRED Honns Bosvrrx .Villa XVAYNE DAUGHTY Strnjford Y. M. C. A. 1 . lku l lie ld 1 Co HER: ml E21 l. ,,. l Q ll ,I Q5 3 L2 E? 3 tx C Q L1 i f ' til tg S13 gp: lil Ei .Li gf M E. 3:3 lk 3 .fl 1 . .fl 'u 5. 5 All Sl gl L1 Li .iq A ll p.. Y.: z 1 ? L. l r .K '1 l. ww: .a ,,. 'l. 'fx::j Y un- J f 'T x 1 r 1 i f i . V-1 . 4 2-.. Vi? CPE lf'55 li-.i 1... i'll :im ew 3.3 fl Gil I..- :xl 49: :yi I 1 i Mai Ili gil. saw' rg if-., Ilia Hui Elf! .iii EFT! r .5 .14 ,xi lil? 4151 ilf l 1' 'fi lil :nz My 15323. J 4. 1511 433 K. fi! : 1,QAl .V Qill ffl mf? a35l .s im? P521 E215 :SH Ti! mill 'fi iul gill .-.. Z. . ,z --l W? ll 91, ll X i ' 1 l NEKN'ELL TOALSON Spring-lizld Yell Leader President La Tertulia Personality Club. PINKEY JANE NEASE Niangua Y. YV. C. A. Commercial Boosters. VIRGEL LANGLEX' Elkland Country Life Club. HARRIET ESKRIDGE Springfield Personality Club Y. YV. C. A. Orchestra. BIILDRED HASTINGS Manrlt. .X gl , . . 1 :il li' '..iT.if.,..g5,ig.1i9.3.'-'l ' X 1 lf' '- ' X..-.,,-...i- F,--xy--7 -1,,:, .1 Sr X I.. FL, 4. ,.i. Um HOLMES Whealon Fu Os Aa Guild. WVALTER B. I'IARDAXVAY fwfr Key and Dagger Club. DOROTHY ALTHIN Stockto n Commercial Boosters. CARI. PRIER Purdy Country Life Club. PAUL LINDHOLM Illia Grow. . i F 'fi 1 PB l M , N... VF.. . '-4 ' 1 ll lr E lv? lil LJ is iii ,., 3 ,. 1 il E if -l i., i. . ,, Ci F i. f Tl ws ,. gw y u. is. an-1 . gl l 41' il all cf' C if 5 ,,.. . 5 5, ., 1 tt 1 ki Ll E li . Lu. C H . li P l'l 'l -a rlll l 4 M! ll Q1 E' Q, '1 E4 ! 4 l 2 i I l 1 1 my ,N .J , .M . l. ,. , 1 l . 1 .1 . . ... ,.. ,. . . . ...E .....,. 3. M wx. 3 f .1 S : ,....C ... , b X M Q ip. .,,.., . . ., . -..,,..M K .... ll! E Q X f if sf if E22 fi Q if 5 ---- -.A-..... ,,.-.-..-...4.., M. f,.f 1- N, - 5255 . lf J ilk 2? as 1 I 1 l 'I , E . Q . RALPH HYLTON GRACE NIANCHESTER 5.45 Norwood Lebanon I Commercial Boosters Y' W-,C A- W I - English Club , Drnmgmv Club L '- Pergqnality Club President Gxrls' Glen: Club. . ,.. : Dramatic Club. ff ' , iii li 25 E15 3 1. , H E 4515? DOROTHY MACH FOREST BYRD iii: SPfi'1SJ'ff1d Deepwater i Pefglafgiilgfub Key and Dagger. langlish Club QEEQ Y. W. C. A. ! rg T7 u r - . . , l Q TE . YT I I 5 , GLEN THOMAS A LORENE BORTHICK B kvfbgnil , 7 Sznem asm al,2 L'T 1' 'E-Q: Key and Dagger Club i 3555 5 J 52:2 lllf lggl ll ill 1' 1 Ii Y 4 z e ii :fl lvl.-nu' E1.1zABE1'H KNIGHT RALPH YVILUAMS k Sprfngfifld. Sprmgjl-tid 5 fill V iii Nfl i , FEE 1 i 1 3 E Eg aw. Q 5 A l 1 .42 XXRTHUR SMITH FREDA MAE GUM Q jg Illovxztt AHHN l Presicleng Jmlior Class Dramatic Club N 1Qlf'l'P'1 IM' Robin Hood Bama ' Lie ghsh Club Y W C A ,1 V.: Inter-Class Dcbnter, '26. ' ' ' ' Fi 5 i.: 1 a 5 I Z5 E f zz a J ' Fi. f 2 l l 4 5, I , 1 JC? k,.,.. .-Q .---.M - - xi. . if 'Q r I l . fgxgx 2,74 Ji' 'i1..'. -'J-X' - 4- ' 1 IMOGENE SMITH Springfield. ARTH U R STE W A RT Ilorlon, Kam. Ozarko Play Y. M. C. A. Smndurd Stall. RILEX' CALLAI-IAN Springvlfrlrl Standard Stall' Y. NV. C. A English Club. I.ucI1.LIa XYILLIAM Rflo'I'r1g.v Y. XV. C. A. Country Life Club. RICHARD Kam: .4,rh Grow Science Club l.n Cercle Francais 1X'Ien's Glee Club. S Tunav AUSTIN Mt Vernon Sn Club Football, 'f'.6. FERN TA LMADG12 Springfzld Girls' Glee Club Le Ccrcle Francais Standard Staff. ALLINE BARNIa'I'r jfrico Springy Y. W. C. A. CALEB SHOCK Niangua Y. RI. C. A. ANN.-l EVANS Springfield Inter-Class Debzater President B. S. U. Wlebster Forensic Society Science Club. GLADYS COGGIN Republic Personality Club X . W. C. A. BEU LAH LEVVIS Frzdrrirklorz-n Robinhood Band Personality Club Y. XV. C A. Country Life Club. EDWARD KYSER Houxlon Ozarko Stall' Country Life Club. M1 LDRED ELMORE Niangua Y. NV. C. A. English Club Personality Club Nlay Queen Attendant. EVA ABECROMBE Springfeld. Rl 1 f' '1 e f M L 1 a 16 xr tl J xi l 15, JU LIAN DAY Conrvay Personality Club Country Life Club. Moiuus M. BLAIR S pring jfrld Inter-Class Debnter Inter-College Debnter Omicron Polity Club. NIABEL SEELINGER Springjffld. I.U'rH ER DAVIS Miller Football, '26 S Club Personality Club Commercial Booster CLARA LINDSEY Springfield Y. W. C. A. Cabinet English Club Orchestra Glee Club Soloist. . K Y f .,-V--N... ,H CEENEVA MORRIS Gremfeln' Basket Ball. JOHN ,IQURN ER Plato Commercial Boosters Country Life Club. OCEAN JEANS Diamond Spartans B-Buzzers Y. VV. C. A. ANNA MGGUIRE Pacific Spartans VIRGINIA APPLEBY Springfeld F. O. A. Guild Y. WV. C. A. Cabinet Junior Class Queen lvlerry-Go-Rdund. C- -l F K FRED JONES Baubban Y. NI. C. A. Country Life Club. CLAIRE SWENSON Republic Polity Club B-Buzzers Y. W. C. A. Personality Club. Ovls FUSON Hafklfllr Inter-Class Debater Englislx Club Inter-Class Orator Library Club. CLARA FRANKEN Springfield 5 Personality Club. ZELLA INICCALL Cabool Y. W. .C. A. Polity Club. A. M1 K z Si i l l - l x i 1 l x b x . f'a1fEfPffPfff r-illiff2TT:fffffsfW-N: 97'QQgQ3 '1 5 .... .. ... mm... !:lLfQ1.::-:-p:.3.,M 1 -.L.i:?R3iil A fn, . .AA A . J if ' ' T 'M-'-W-'M w I1,'.1':1.. ZTl'f 'LTIijl'lI.f .lf '.i.1g: ' :A 1 I I I x 5 Q ' , . . , , v ?E A , 3 k - si - A : z 5 1 ELLA KUGLER 1 - , APP1 City NIARIE NIILLER 3 E Personality Club. A 4 t 1 . lll'0fII. , E E w , X ,, A 1 2 , . 3 . L 3 l I ' 1 g A H , A 3 E IVIAHALA DENNY Q L Seymour OsA Fusou ' Hartville ' ,x Country Life Club. S ' n l A I .. I , I jr '11 JAMES HOLNIES V T Whmon PAULINE DUNLAVY rm V Treasurer Science Club. 061010, Iowa , ii F. O. A. Guild, Secretary- t fu Treasurer E L3 , La Tertulia 2 TIT ' 5 Fl L ,lj gil, f L Q A 5 itil 2 .Nj ETHEL NORMAN 5 w Brookline' A Y w. c. A. cabinet EARL BAP-RICK I -- . Polity Club Springjiell Country Lnfe Club. Country Life Gui sig' is J if E , xl 1, EEL ? LEO NX'BERG E' 3 Ltbanon A H Q wi n Inter-College Debater, '25, '24, JANE ART'-El 5 7 ll Inter-College Orator '26 Nabo. Q ll Inter-Class Debater, '24, '26 ' Wi ' Inter-Class Orator, '25, '26, I r- , i , f 1? L, W .5 , Q 5 , :A 4 l r I 1 4 5 Ag 'K I. l El 3 nfl r '.'I 59 CSERTRUDE FISHER S pri ng field Commercial Boosters Personality Club Y. YV. C. A. ANDREW RLY Harivillr Y. M. C. A. Polity Club. lX'lAUDE Hour Harman Commercial Boostrrs Y. W. C. A. A. Moonv Mvmnx' Bolivar Commercial Boosters Y. M. C. A. RUTH SCHMILL Billing: Personality Club B-Buzzcrs TED XVINDES Greenjfzld S Club Track, '25, '26, '17, NELLIE ATKINS Rogrnville RALI'H TENNIS Ozark Science Club. GLADYS CATLETT Birch Tru Robinhood Band Polity Club Honorary Home Economics Club Y. W. C A. NIAYNARD W1 Lus Everton Ozarko Editor, '26 Standard Stall' Y. M. C. A. Inter-Class Orator. P X! , ,T ,,,.vT.,.V... , -..E ..,,.......,r ,, . , E , C GRACE ROBERTS Ozark Country Life C lub. XVILMA JOHNSON Springfield B-Buzzers Spartans. LUCILLE PETERS Stockton Track Captain, '26 . Spartans President B-Buzzers. HARVEL CLARK dw: Basket Ball, '26, '27 Key-Dagger Club Personality Club. BLANCHE NVAGGONER Willow Springs F. O. A. Guild Y. W. C. A. 7 M U5lF 'EEi5ifi gamio r.:+--Aw'-A-E-NME-----W -N-- -Q-WM-A-A yn' EARL DUNCAN Rzd Tap Commercial Boosters Country Life Club. CARL TEETER jnrprr Key and Dagger Club TED ACHORD Arcola Key and Dagger Club B ETTY TU C K Spring field English Club Pre-Medic Club DAVID GARDNER Spring jirld Y. IW. C. A. ' K -.-.-an-2: - Q2AI'I.P10 ......... E9 HARVEL CLARK Ava Basket Ball, '26 ' Key and Dagger Club Personality Club. LYNN STOKES S pring Jizld Cou ntry Life Club. Hmm LD VEASMAN Spring jicld Ozarko Stall' Standard Staff Dramatic Club. li: 11 l -l lf I, l l 5 1 li ga I5 ll' if sp l S 1 l :J 1 .,- lil y -.. I A.. l Vw nf. E. if' ll gl 1 li iQ . I if lv ar 1, l. il gi lf l ii .. x, Q lr' -l li 5: l 1 3 ei . 1 ,w ,-....-K -fa..,,.. ., fine Si eii fmsxca f 'li . ri itil-3 VF? iff lf STL Lji rw Ki. It-if :iii lifll ga' Fit lil llifi Hi 'll :ill liii at TV its? gui sti- lil! ,.. ni? Ili? .ra lfll l?'i HW Ilf- Hi X ,,.1.-..1...................,..-.v.....-...-.--...,.. Y,Y.,., .., ,,.....,.... .f ,,.-,-.-..,.e ..,, .M--HM --'- P - -V---W-MN--V f ,5-, - ww- xo, s.....e-...,,,t.......... ..,........., E3 A Q-..........-...,..-....i.g4....... .M .........,.. .....,....,...........-...-.-..- ABBOTT ESTES MINER SOPHOMORE C LASS Muni. ESTES, President FOREST Annorr, Vive-Pr:.sident CARMEN NIINER, Secretxniv and Trmsrnw' The sophomore class is indeed a loyal and cooperating group. The sophomores are prominent in all school activities. A large number entered the orations and debating preliminaries. There are ten members on the Southwest Standard staff. At the annual school picnic held in Doling Park, the Freshmen surrendered unconditionally. They were defeated in practically every event. ln athletics, several members won places on the football and basket ball teams. A large number of athletes out for track are members of the sophomore class. These athletes won the inter-class track meet by a score of 34 points out of 62. Socially, the annual sophomore dance was pronounced successful. To the Freshman class who, thanks to our eflicient training, have almost reached the rank ofsopho- mores, we leave for safe keeping the traditions of the Sophomore class. May they protect and uphold them even as we have in the past. 63 if: i IR 1 iii! izi P4 'i K-. fe f. rt e nw in-, yt Lf . . . , H F1 Q i 1 1 J Yi roi LT? ii tri S 1 S 1 ii LE L-1 ,i li ii .r li L.. i .W nl 5 Ll :ax TE s IN N1 EMORIAM EM MA SAMPLES Sophomore Bo'rn-jzmuary 16, 1905 Diej-November '25, 1926 64 CATHERINE SAUNDERS Lebanon. SUE SHELBY New llladrid. BARTON LEELER Springfield bienls Glee Club Science Club. EDD BRESHE.-Ins Springjizlrl. BEN Kl.0EI'l'EI. BrI'nklorl'n Personality Club Country Life Club Men's Glec Club. IIIENE BURCH FIELD Fair Grow. DOR0'FHX' CATHEY Finita, Oklahoma. VVILLIAM P. KEYES Richmond Country Life Club Science Club. A LAURA 'ISUCKER Eldorado Springx. JEWEL CAIIRICK Springyield. NIARY xX'lN'I'ON Springjitlrl Ozarko Stall' Girls' Glcc Club Spartans Sophomore Hockey Team NORA HENDERSON Jllunrll. LEXEA HARI'ER Reedr Spring. FINIS BELL Borrrrf gllill. Is.-WELLE CHURCH S pringjirld Library Club Oznrko Play Y. W. C. A. English Club. VINCENT VANDERVERT Nm-bury Key and Dagger Club. lb IEl.'l'0N RAUBINGER Aurora Inter-college Di-bnter Library Club English Club. HII.DA Toon Springjftld. V Y x A A .A . -' 5 X ... ...... .,....,........,....,...... .. , ..,,,,.m.. ., . f. .2 ' M sf - . i lb 3 -,.... ,... ..,.. ,-,. .... .. .. JOHN DENNY Srymom. CARMEN MINOR . Salam 2 Country Life Club Spartans B-Buzzers. HOMER JUMP S prin Lzjfeld , IOHN lb'IORR1S Mr. Vernon NS Club ' Football, Track Ozarko Play Polity Club. JULIET CRUCE i Eldorado Springf. S E lb'IYR'l I.E CARR 1 Mt. Vernon. l CHARLES WRIGHT Springfield Y. NI. C. A. Cabinet Inter-class Debater - Library Club. VO LA JONES Springjirld Student Fellowship. ROBERT RussEL1. Ch ilhosvzr. A PAOLINE WEBER . Spring yield B-Buzzers. 6 W. G. BAKER H ammond. , GLENN DOOLEY Nrvada S Club 'Track '27. CARL Fox Powell Basket Ball Captain S Club. ERMINE SNOW Springfield. E. E. CUENI Springjield. DENNXS XYINTON S pring field Spartans Girls' Glcc Club 4 Ozarko Stnlf, '25, '26 Commercial Boosters. NIARY ANCERSON Springjizld Y. W. C. A. C. K. LEONARD Springfeld. 66 ff 5 Q1 jf 5'.fY77i7 X21 ' 'X Country Life Club. 4 1 v ' x w l . 1 w ., .. l R r ' 1 i 1-AN-v NNE fails ,gss V.. ,. Ii Vq.. i Eif gill llwl fro! QFT: 3:33 mv, lla! r i fl -a liif :ig sl-J ll lv. iii: sig ilifi lif xy-1 'xl IW' ,R V. aff! Elin Srzl lvl iff , - 25: lfi lfj V, wi.: ffl ...X lfifi ,.,. lg! l..f fi all lil! lf! LE lllla gall :as fi? gli' LJ. lyi 2111 im :Nl li-H ll? lui li .Q gafa sl'-4 ,V jail :il lrll nl J, ' A V2 lla' ,fp Wi? 1 I LAURENA joNEs Spring fizld. BERNIECE JOHNSON Sarcoxie. WILLIAM TAYLOR s f sf ld Yi iiid A. OPAL -IESTER Liberal May Queen Dramatic Club. LEE PENNELL Seneca Key and Dagger. ALBERTA REED Science Club. Springfield V E RA B E LL S pfing grld Girls' lee Club Story Telling Club Dramatic Club Robin Hood Band. Ton Donn Stockton S Club Basket Ball, 'Z6. HELEN DIIAY Bolivar ' Girls' Glee Club. FRANCES SKID:-IORE Springjifld Standard Staff Le Cercle Francais. UNA RILEY Springjitld. NELLIE RIDLEY Springfeld Spartans B--Buzzem. ELLIS JACKSON Rogerxr-ill: Y. bl. C. A. Science Club Country Life Club Personality Club. KATHI.EEN MURI-I-Iv Pierce City. WILLIAM VFILLEY . Plato Science Club Y. NI. C. A. GERTRUDE OWEN S pringfirlrl Personality Club. LESTER XYHITLOCK Birch Tru Seniorg Agriculture La Tertulia Country Life Club Polity Club. JAUNITA FERRILL Mt. View Spartans English Club B-Buzzers i DI 'I 1 545 5.1.2 2595 'Ei I-' iil Fil :fi iii lm! lil S-?i ,E :DEQ UI Iglgm ii! :El .is flu is lf if all full Lil E . ki fl 51? I.: li 55? E-I 5 'ri Nl i f l ll fl pi .ll .li ,fl 'El ?.! til :Ii 'il .ig VIE .ii I A 1. , ...A.......,.....L .,. .... ....,....,.A............. .. .,., .........- A-.. ....-... .-...- ,.....--. . 1 - . R A. 21.9 'DRDf'I'I f:'If . . ..,,. 1. ,.,,. ..p.L.x..i..:.S....'. T. N.-P 9 +. . -e .L-.,. .L 4- N . .. r. s..f ' ....-........ ...--.... .. ... PRISCILLA BRADFORD Kinrlerpost Polity Club , Y. YV. C. A. VICTOR FI'I'Is lF'1'l1o:v S pringi S C lub. SILMA NIARTIN Sp ' ,114 Commercial Boosters. XVANDA BRAMMER Grfnx F oresf, Ark. ORIN lx'IILLS Boi: D'.'lrc. VIRGINIA FOLGER Illanrlt. Louisa BEASLEY Union Y. W. C. A. NIAXINE CODLEI' Springfield. NIARGARET HILL Brrryndle, Ark. PA II LI NE GI RTO N lffbb Cily. Bs'I rY BELLE DOXVNING Warmw. SEE LATHRUM Springjcld. LUCILLE FORD S pring held. ELIZA I3 ETH D U LIN -Springjfrld. CHARLES VIA lf a.rI:burn. REBA PI-II2LI's Springficld. CILADYS GARBEE Billing: U Personality Trainmg Club Story 'Telling Club. RALPH TURNER I'l1on:l!. CHESTER MCGEE Ewing. MA RG UA RITE Lx'oNS S pringjfeld. JESSE BRANDON Springfield. PAULINE XVATSON I'lIofri.milIe Y. YV. C. A. Cabinet English Club. CATHERINE BAUCH Caboof. NORhiA MI'rcI-IEI.L Smrca llfierry-Go-Ron nd. HU BERT SWISI-I E R jrrico Springf. HEl.EN CUNNINGHAM Springfirld La Tertulia Girls' Glee Club Personality Club Spartans. FOREST ABBOTT Nevada NS Club Football, '25, '26. MILDRED PHILLIPS Willard. CHESTER wvORTMAN Sjnringjield Y . NI. C. A. Personality Club Country Life Club. BERNICE Box Springfield. MARIE WI-IIPI-LE Lebanon. ELMER hi.-XNKA Laclcrvaod. PAULINE C. CEILLILAND Springfield Ozarko Staff Standard Stall' Spartans B-Buzzcrs. FRAN It TI B BIITS Iantha . Library Club. HELEN HYDE Niangua - Y. W. C. A Personality. Training C lub. 'lY1ARY XNILLIAMSON Ca.r.mil!e. , . ,, t,..t, .,.v..-.... t , V , -..N ,.,. . ...,..E....,.... .. -. .... ,pig an ,, ,..,. -..,......,. HM.. f . , ..,, . , 1 , I , . I ' at .film ilfl vis: 351 .ri fQ2i :El .ll fl ,as Lf! .fi . I ! fl i , .5 3 s ll l . pl 'I Till lil ' E . ,I ,ii , Y Q 4 1' l X g 1 , , 1 a .gli ,r-fl NzQl .JI il ROLAND LEXVIS Purdy. NIARIE FORRESTOR Poplar Blujf IRENE NICCORMACK Robzrmdllr. JEFF YVISE 1111. Vfrnon S Club Football, Track '26, HELEN BAKER Aldriclnx ERMA SCOTT Mt. Grove. ISABELLE XVOLF- S pring field Pre-Nledic Club. LAURENCE ARNDT Billingr. FRANCES TOMLINSON Illnia, Ark. A RTHU R STEXVA RT Harlan, Kmu. Y. M. C. A. Standard Staff. CLARICE HILTON Aurora Commercial Boosters. DOROTHY MARTIN Springjizld. F ERN PARKS Nroiho Commercial Boosters. HERCHEL JONES Springfield Key and Dagger Club. HARRX' SICELE1-'F Aurora English Club Orchestra. HUGH DENNIS Sp ' Id Yellrlfgztder. - MARY ALICE PANNELL Aurora Girls' Glee Club Dramatic Club Standard Staff B-Buzzers. ROBERT HALL Clmrr. 1 l 1 .......-.,........-.. ,. . . , .- ,,..........,...................---, 1 1 l 11' i -4 1 i 1 g I I 1 f 'fQf7'f7fZ'3?Tf'h 'JI1 T'f ff 31 ' QQ'l5?'TM.-1 7 'k M Nm -Q'W,1 f 'Tll' 1..l' i5.1.,-..,,l.ig:....L ':l.lL:gll.-li:::.3'l1i df! Li' X 1? 1.5 4. M3 flilfg wal fy! 'A-Nl,':.i:1gg::: 15.1, :il .gg::L,'.':..' ' -'liiii'',iT:.L:1TL,1L:1'. . .........,' 'Mm' V , . 1 A .11 . 1 -11 ' 'ig HORTENSE XVATTS ill Nnwburg. 111 M1 C H1 1 LEOTA lX'Il'l'CHEL 1 A . Fsgshman Commission lil Q Y. VV. C. A. lfl B-Buzzers. l Hume SMITH . 1 3 Aurora fl! L 1 1 1 JAMES SAYLOR ' l -1 Springfield. 1 .1 If 5 1 1 AMY MARIE SIVENVRIGHT Springfield. l ' 1 1 1 GLADX'S HASVKINS I Bufalo. Fi . ' '1 1 15 ?f ' W ri Q 1 7 il Jour-un BRUMITT lil' 5 Calico Rock. Ark. 1 WALTER GAUNT 1 - lllaxon. l l Ross M.-uma NYEATCH . I . Springjield llf 1 U Spartans. N 1 l Vi . R1 , 1 E11 V PAUL FREDERICKS , X Springfield. . 533 1 ' -1 f Mmms ELLxsoN ,gil f AM. l A i DELLA Amen: IVICICINSEY ll Ifarsaw. ' W l RUTH STICE 5 I if Carl Iunrtion LH 1 Y. W. C. A. 1 1 .E K 1 WALTER FREEDLE Grcrnjield A , Football, '26 1 5 Key and Dagger Club. j ?' NQLA Moons fl 1' Elwood. Lox' POLLAN l Grove, Okla. 5-i 2 Spartans 5 ll English Club l -'51 Y. W. c. A. A Country Life Club. 5 TOREVA Scorr Wyandotte, Okla. 4 PLES Touvmz . Grandin ' 5 1 , S Club Q 5:11 Football, '26, 5 .1 I 71 af. .1 Q 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 .A RAYMOND Lozm S pring frld La Tertulia. LAURA El.LlFF Pines-ill: Y. W. C. A. HARRY ROBER'l'SON lfheailand Commercial Bnostcrs Country Life Club. Jsss Sruurs Rnd: S pring. BILL rIiAYLOR Ozark. Eu LA VV.-KDE foplin Country Life Club. M U R L ESTE s Logan. DOROTHY ELTING Carthage Commercial Boosters. C. SEWELL Spriniiield F. O. . Guild. EDNA DIPLEY Chadwick. jon FREUDENBERGER Sp ' Mid Y.'1l'l? Q A. Personality Club. 't rf1Wirf7'rf:5r'- ' rr lT 1'TFT: 'w3FVWFFWTFTF 'T1'IR '7'752T'T s, 'Tun Ii' f .tw it :sf :Z ts Q exalt wi' legs? ff '-::i--7 W-:.'.i:: '1LT:4:'f'T 'rr 'e'12:::::f:IL2'lT.'iI1 'T ' ,. . f FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS EARL DAVIS, President WALTER YVHINREY, Fire-Prexidmt FRANCES EVANS, Secremm' Lum' STARR, Treasurer ACTIVITIES OF THE CLASS OF 1930 Freshmen who lettered in football: Joe Cherry, Earl Davis, John Perry, Ludy Stark and John Tindall. Freshmen who lettered in basket ball: Jerome Littleton, Murray Marshall, Ludy Stark, john Tindall and Mack VVright. Freshmen who are taking part in track: Allan Burke, Earl Davis, John Perry, Frank Riley, Haskell LaFayette The Freshmen boys won the inter-class basket ball tournament. , The Freshmen- girls had teams in basket ball, hockey and soccer but were unlucky and did not win in any of the inter-class meets. The Freshmen defeated the Sophomores in debate. The Freshmen team was, Robert Hardy and Fred Stewart. I A dance was given on january 14, hy the Freshmen. The faculty sponsors were: Miss Wells, Miss Lunsford, Mr. and Mrs. Shannon and Mr. and Mrs. Cheek. The class sponsors were: Earl Davis, Frances Evans, Howard Potter and Haskell LaFayette The Frexhmen Commi.r.rian sponsored by the Y. W. C. A. was organized to promote friendliness and good-fellowship among the Freshmen girls. The present plan is to have this club every year for the Freshmen girls. I -e-:::s'e'xe:r:1::f:T:fi:f7f':-r r i., .., , yf 7'f7q'+tT'E 2 .'1'W' L -2'MQ ?-'ff f ?Ti-J'-,'g'?TT 'T 'T 'AYLQWQ' , , I f wx ,. -..LM ..a.. M. ..i..,,q I. 4.4 ...,.-.L.t..L.-,t.,. t,.1,,f. . ,gi .xiii 25521 lei? Ez Bl w---v E E1 ,ag Qin 159' tl ,l -il 5 . I 3 fifil 113: :El I E11 l I 1 lfilf I3 llql pm 'F 'L I 3 lag .E ri :Er -4 x I I Q I .19 I, !-- I K1 i fl ' 5 ,Q .FM xml 1 :Ei '.a I fi NE Iii :Typ 73 I x . M.. .. .I l ' :si Qi'lTlTxlQfQUff 3 M BIILDRED PERKINS Springfrlrl F Commercial Booster. OPAL B1.Ar.ocK Buffalo B-Buzzers Y. W. C. A. Personality Club Freshman Commission. WA LTER VVHINERY Halllawn Class V ice-President. ONIDA LOWE Roclw Comfort. . A .H EF? gfi Q21 5 5 r.. ,Z LT 5 f 4 , . I-. ii ,E 1? ...I 's ESQ i... 4 r . A i, RAYMOND S11-'I-'ERMAN Republic. . NIARIE DAv1s Urbana. CLARA DUvAL1. ' Y Springjield. Q V' RUTH VVAIT L51 Aurora. 3 B74 NIARY BEA SMITH Springjield Dramatic Club Spartans. BIARJORY STEEN Springjirld. ,r :TT EDNA EZZELL A Springfield ,,,, Freshman Commission Q Q1 Y. YV. C. A. ' 1 Ozarko Play 5 Library Club. I , 51. RALPH RQSEMA St. Maryf. Q , RonER'r HARDY' Seneca President, Webster Forensic Society Y. lvl. C. A. Intereclass Debater. j 1 LOUISE MEEK ig- S pringield. , MAELE CHURCH Springfield I Commercial Boosters , Student Fellowship. HILDRITH GAMMON 3 Lauirburg. F EDYTH BRADWAY is Armory, Blix: I gil Merry-Go-Round r Q, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3 gg Commercial Boosters. 4 ? FRANCES GRAMMER 2 Aurora. : 5 If l 7' E.. --. . ..., .,,.,,W.,,,. ,J flzai i A-.. H A.-. 4 wi ..m- -A .-W xp HAZEL HENRY Keltnrr. ELSIE HICKALI Webb Cizy. NAN DAVIS lVivmna Personalityf.Club Girls' Glee Club Y. W. C. A. Dramatic Club. LORENE SHELTON Ilit. Vernon. EUGENE GARBEE Bfllingr. GRACE HOLLIS Elkland Y. YV.-C. A. HAROLD .ARNDT Battlefield XIVILMA XYHITE Sprfngjfzld. TED LINDHOLM Mt. Grove. LYLIAN LEE Illi. Grove Story Telling Club. 'VIRGINIA FINLEY Gfeznfzld. REBA CLARK Ava. BONNIE BLACKMAN Springjirld. HINTON VAUG1-IAN Springjfcld Key and Dagger Club. CORN ELIA NIELTON S pring firld. GENEVA BECKER Morrin-ill: Girls' Glee Club Y. W. C. A. Freshman Commission. ALTA HORTON Springfield. CARL IVIOORE Everton. Ark. 1 STERLING HARRIS Springfield. MA UUE FRE ELA ND F0f.f1'Ih Frcsliman Commission. GEORGIA ACORD Grcenjirld Y. W. C. A. Spartans B-Buzzcrs. lX'1lLDRED HAWRINS Ash Grnsfr Y. W. C. A. Country Life: Club 1 reslxm:in Commission. CLARA DUVAL Springjfeld. CARL XVHITE Seymour. CARI. KENTLING Ozark. LUCILLE BROWN Fair Play. MARGARET TEETER Jai-per. Lois GRIF1'ITH Neosho. ELDWTN BLALN Calhoun. RoxcEA -IONES C Spring jirld Commercial Boosters HAROLD CLINE Aurora. VIOLA HEADLEE jerico Spring: Y. W. C. A. EARL -DAVIS Salem S Club Football, '26. ADELLE MooRE Sl. Clair Story Telling Club. Ro is E RT SH oox Alarrhfiled. EDNA HADEN lllorrimillz Y. VV. C. A. Freshman Commission: RUTH El,uo'r Jllarxkfield. LEONARD VVIDDERS Sprfngjffld. EMOGENE CARTER lf'?:t Plain: Girls' Glce Club Story Telling Club Y. XV. C. A. HARIKX' HALL Sarcoxic Key and Dagger Club. CLAVEL OwENs Ilzrmitage. LESTER FISHER Lamar. INIERMEI. Scovr jruprr. MA RGA RET WEs'r Fardland. RALPH STEYVA RT Springfelrl. XVAYNE HAWRINS Spn'ngj?rlrl. NIAXINE HEMBREE Grrmjfeld V Commercial Boosters. T. BARNARD DRIER Billing: Men's Glcc Club. VERAN XVALES Ozark. Elmo O'NEAL Springjifld Yell Leader. NIAXINE NIASON Bair D'.'lrc. LEE EARL THOMPSON Rronaugh. DXX'IGH'l' WATSON ,hh Grove. Rov LITLE H1l1Il07I,fSfi!lt Y. M. C. A. FRANCIS ROPER Norfvoarl. NEl.LIE BYER Alt. Grow: Commercial Boosters Y. W. C. A. - f Freshman Commission. FRED STEXVA RT AUG K. D. Club Inter-class Debater. HELEN NIACK Sp ' fi Id Peilsliilallty Club B-Buzzers. VFHELMA KELLY Willosv Springr. NIA!-XY FARMS Hcnmon. LUCILLE JACKSON llfarxhjirld VIVIAN PROPHET Springfield. FINIS ANDERSON Bujalo. LORENE SUMMALL Ludy, Ulela. HASKXNS HENSLEY Srmjfard. ELLA LAREMORE Spring field Y. W. C. A. Commercial Boosters Dramatic Club Freshman Commission PRUDENCE SMITH Ll'l1d1!01l. PAUL DARBY S pringfleld President Highfschool Depnrnment. IDA BELLE HENDERSON Spring field Girls' Cwlee Club. LEON lBILLl r.ll0ALSON Aldrich Y. M. C. A. Personality Club. RUTH YERBX' Van Burcn, flrka NIARIAN HUFFNIAN Norwood. NIILDRED NIOBLEY S pring yield. J. COREY HEDGPETH M Rffhjifld Commercial Boosters. LARUE HARP dna Country Life Cluh Personality Club. FLORENCE CASE Elkland Y. VV. C. A. LYLE Cox W ntbora. FANABELL FORD Flag Spartans. HOLLIS SPEIGHT Dadeville. ARCHIE NIAZE Salem. BIILDRED OSBORNE Billingx. GERTRUDE Rusx Deepruaur. CA R L N1cRoLs Fair Gran: Personality Club. EDNA PHARTS Aurora Personality Club. GLYNOON GARNER S pringfirld. lX'IARE'I'l'A Puci-1 Golden Caly. DELLA KNOX Mt. Vernon. I N EZ LOvE LAND Rogfrn-a'll: Y. W. C. A. Story Telling Club. HOXK'ARD POTTER Sprfngjfzla' Polity Club . Webster Forensic Society BETTY BEAN iyringfield . NV. C. Aa Girls' Glee Club. P . ,. ..h.- ... . V w ,K ME LVA NIALONE lllurxhjfeld. HILDA FOSTER zllarshjfrld. EMOGENE IONES Hariwillt. FRED PLUMMER Buffalo. JAMES MooRE Ash Grove. BIARY RAMBOLD Billingf. CLEO JUDD Ava Story Telling Club. H. LAFAYETTE Hermitage Men's Glee Club. wVILLA VAUGHN Girls' Glee Club. Urbana FRANCES EVANS S pringfizld Y. W. C. A. Freshman Commission Class Queen. RUTH BAKER Baiemillz, Ark. JOHN HAEGERTY Halllorcn key :md Da ger Personality Club. IRENE JONES Pznsacala, F la. FARRELL Amos Oakland. LUELLA PARSISH Springjizld Y. YV. C. A. NIARGARET SPICER jnplin. RALPH COMPTON Springfield. GERTRUDE RUSK Dzepwaler. Club HENRX' M swans ring :Id ff ff ugh School Representative. MRS. E011-H SPICER Commercial Boosters. jnplin - BOB GREGORY Non!wfru'. APPRECIATION The Ozarko staiif wishes to express its appreciation for the assistance the following students gave in making this annual. C. Q. Sewell, of the University of Nebraska, who has drawn the majority of the cartoons. C. H. Barrick, Greenwood student, who helped with the making ofthe cartoons. Lee Davis who for two years has drawn cartoons for the book. Ufa Holmes who drew the Toast and the Copyright for the Ozarko. Q Blanche YVaggoner, who made three division pages, the Ex-Libris, and the Lettering for the Feature section. Pauline Dunlavy, who drew the Title page, Houston High School and Lettering for the Organiza- tions. Virginia Appleby who did the Foreword and Dedication. Vivian Morrison who made color for opening section and the border for division pages. Jesse Stults who drew the End Sheet. Mrs. White who drew the Content Page and assisted with the End Page. Lillian Freeman who drew Neosho High School. Mildred VVells who drew Nevada High School. Virginia Folger who drew Monett High School. Homer Counts who drew Carthage High School. Henry Hedley who drew Springfield High School. Fannalmelle Ford who drew Mountain Grove High School. Barton Lelier who assisted Viva Fae Cox in making pictures for feature section. Ermine Snow who assisted Thomas R. Nickel with the Administration Section. Cleo Judd who assisted lcie Mae Cox with the class sections. Anna Kmety who assisted Mary Winton with the typing. Myra F. Cook who kindly assisted with the typing in the last minute rush. 82 1, i K. ,. Q, Q ht! ,K -Q .L 'z .S ix if fi J '32 'Z LE: .5 if ji -ii f :3 .VG ,V A ,-:I W, PHYSICAL EDUCATION Practically every student in both the training sclxocl and llie college proper are benefited by the physical education department of Southwest State Teachers College. The head of the Department, Mr. A. YV. Briggs, has been with the school since 1912 and has worked tirelessly to perfect the organization of the department, to the point where 100 per cent ofthe students will be benefited by it. The depart- ment's staff which consists of A. YV. Briggs, Miss Humrichouser, Mrs. Briggs, H. Collins, and A. lN1cDonald has a higher aim than physical development ofthe individual and the winning ofcompetitive games. Character development is the primary aim of all physical training. The instillation of proper ideals ofsportsmanship, ofa desire to excell only when by clean competition one can win and the develop- ment ofthe courage and mastery to carry the individual to the accomplishment of worthy ambitions in life is the aim of the department. I Training of teachers who, upon assuming the duties of leading the youth of our state, can carry on the ideals acquired while in school is a second aim ofthe college. The development ofthe prospect- ive teachers to a proper conception of the relation of athletics to general education is also an aim ofthe department of athletics, providing for an outlet for the dynamic energy of the youth of today, serves as a safety valve for the morals of the coming generation as no other agency can. Athletics does much to solve the problem of beneficial occupation ofthe leisure time ofthe students of the modern high schools and colleges. Furthermore thru competitive sports the true Bear spirit is generatedg forming all groups of the school into a unit and culminating in the steadfast loyalty of the Alumni. 85 ' l BRIGGS MCDONALD COLLINS Coach A. W. Briggs is the very eflieic-at football coach and head of the physical training department of S. T. C. Mr. Briggs has perhaps, the most decisions to make of any of the faculty members for he has charge of the May Day festival, the annual high school basket ball tournament, the annual base- ball and track carnival, the organization of the gym classes and the responsibility of arranging all schedules for the college teams together with the handling of all teams while on road trips. To round out his busy schedule Coach Briggs personally coaches the football eleven. Mr. Briggs came from Oklahoma to S. T. C. in 1912 and has produced championship teams in basket ball, track and football. He is a graduate of Springneld Y. M. C. A. College, Springfield, Mass., and a graduate student of Harvard. Coach Andrew McDonald came to S. T. C., in 1926, from Lawrence, Kansas. lWcDonald estab- lished a very enviable record as a coach and athlete while at Lawrence. Playing forward on the High School basket ball team, quarterback on the football eleven and running on the mile relay team Mc- Donald rounded out his early training. He played on Kansas University football and basket ball teams and helped Dr. Allen win the Valley basket ball championship. After winning a pair ofchampion- ships for Lawrence High School, McDonald came to S. T. C. Possessing a mastery of the game from the playing standpoint Coach McDonald has the added experience of four years coaching. He is a very clcse student of the game and should win a pennant next season with his ten lettermen as a nucleus for his team. Coach Herbert Collins has charge of all Greenwood sports, supervises the playground, teaches innumerable gym classes, and has entire charge of the college track team. This is Collins, third year as Coach. He won the state championship in 1925 and finished a close second in 1926. Among Speedy's other assets is his unfailing popularity with his teams. Collins is a S. T. C. Alumni, having won letters in football, track and basket ball on the Bear teams. For four consecutive years Speedy was a big cog in the M. I. I. A. pennant winning track team and was high point man two years. Collins' specialties in track were the 100, 220, 440, Pole Vault, and Relays. 86 1 3 1 .X ....... f -w-U. L v s . . ,..-......- .... ,. 1.. ......, -v -iv i'?1vx,, A 2' .1 N ' 4 ,gi i:.,i'f R -v I , , 1 w ,.. x .Q 2. 2'i D , . -: , ..,,, W . . .,Y.. ,.,-,.. . .. .. , mgrl 3 i K., ,S m : f:. ,S S l , S, eeeeer , ., , , , A,f, S re ,,,,, M , iii V '+ f! I 4 I r Q i l E 5 ' 5-1 ll QH l I 5 lf it are r I I . l 1 I I Q 4 a 5 13 l l s lv? w ,Pl V F 6-1 I I 2 E7 ' I l fifs E -E33 5 'U' l 1 5 E f F - :Il i i L 1+ OOTBALL llii F ! if l ' ' ld: A EBI . I SCHEDULE AND SCORES 5 iff! i Springfield 46 Southwest Baptist College ,....l 0 L Springfield 0 St. Louis University ,...,e,,..,.,... 12 I i Springfield 6 Cape Girardeau ...,,....,.,, ..,,... 0 Q Springfield 10 McKendree .,,...,,,,,,,,,,,. ,...... 0 , lil l Springfield O Maryville ....,..,. ,.,,,,, 3 ' Springfield 0 Warrensburg .....,,,. ..,.,,. 7 ' 3 Springfield 7 Kirksville ..e,.. e,,,,,,,i,. 4 4 if, I Springfield O Rolla .,.e,,,... .,......,, 2 1 l ' 1 f--4 1 69 87 2 1 153 l 551 f :lil 3 I 1 1 ,I 87 l fl W 1 DAVIS, Captain BRIGGS, Coach AUSTIN, Captain-elect The football season openerl with eight veterans and three freshmen in the line-up. Stark, Tindall and Joe Cherry reenforced Tubby Austin, in the backfielcl. Captain Davis, Abbott, Wilcox, Wise, Tolliver, Potter, and VVard completed the eleven which began the First game of the season. The South- west Baptist College were the guests of the Bears, but were inhospitably received and returned home with the zero end of :I 46 to 0 score. Austin opened the scoring with a touchdown. Stark, Wilcox, Luther Davis and joe Cherry also carried the ball across. Coach A. W. Briggs sent in all of his sub- stitutes during the game. The coaching stall consisted ofA. W. Briggs, McDonald, Collins, Cheek and Henderson. S8 ABBOTT CHERRY DAVIS The Bear eleven journeyel to St. Louis to battle the Bilikens, on October 3, and were entertained in a downpour of rain. The gridiron was truly a sea of mud. The heavier university line success- fully withstood the plunges of the Bear backfield, while their own backfield made consistent short gains. The aerial attack of the Bilikens also netted several yards. The Bears missed the punting of Reynaud who last outpunted St. Louis' greatest star and aided in holding the University scoreless. The final result was a 12,0 victory for St. Louis, who conceded that the Bears were an aggressive eleven. Potter and Tolliver were especially effective in breaking up passes, Ward and Abbott at ends played well and Austin threw a scare into the Bilikens by getting away with a thirty yard pass, with Tindall on the starting end of it. ' 89 s FREEDLE HTETT MORRIS Nineteen memlwers of the varsity football squad left for Cape Girardeau, on October 7, for the first conference battle. Two field goals guided by the 'leducatedu toe of Herbert Tubby Austin, Springfield fullback, gave the Bears :1 well earned victory over our Indian foes. Tuhby monopolized the scoring for both teams as the final whistle found the score 6-0 in favor of the visitors. Austin, Tindall, and Cherry played well in the back field for the visitors while Ward, Wise, and Potter upheld the honor of the line. W'ard, although of medium weight, was one of the hardest tacklers in the M. I. A. A. Yvise opened many holes in the opposing line and, because of his all around playing, began to be counted as one of the state's leading tackles. 90 v i NEIL NBII. PERRY Good team work and a strong line enabled the home eleven to down the Lebanon, Illinois, squad 10-0 on Friday, October 16. The first score ofthe game came in the second quarter when John Tindall booted the ball from the twenty yard line for a perfect field goal. Ward, aggressiveend, raced around the opposition in a brilliant wide end run for a touchdown. Austin kicked goal. Stater made long gains by catching passes and was effective in returning punts. Austin played an outstanding game for three quarters, then the pennant hopes of the Bears were shattered by his receiving a broken leg. Tubby was unable to play the rest of the season but was elected to lead the 1927 eleven. Stark pleased the fans with his brilliant broken field running, and earned the compliment of being compared to lWax Cherry. The visitors' chief threat lay in their forward passing. 91 1 5 2 1 . Y, 'ECT .lr- li! ll E-, Vi l 1: F il 1-1 .. li ll ..g l' ti 2,3 Y, gl f. ,t if sl ff i i li ls . Sy ! 'X 4 M, 1 . . .W ,.- . V. , -X V .. ,. Q ll , .. . . 4 N.. 1.F.,.t-ta-e- 1 5 f f N .3 f is .1 X 'S . I: . 'f ..L:.',lL,Li. . tj 4 L- Y 5 M. 4. 5 h. 3 fe .- i X .. - , ,ri .- ,F.,,-.-.,...,....,.C.,...-.. .f STARR STATER TINDALL On October 22 Maryville invaded the local gridiron for the second conference game. The educated toe of Captain Edds of the Bearcats sent the ball sailing across the bar for a Field goal and the only score of the game. The loss ofAustin placed the responsibility ofduplicating this feat on less experienced shoulders and the Bears failed in two attempts. Yvard, Stater, Abbott, Cherry and Captain Davis deserve much credit for the game fight they made despite their injuries. The work of W'ise at tackle and Abbott at end were the bright spots of this defeat. Wvise and Abbott are both Sophomores and are expected to prove the main cogs in the Bear machine next year. john Tindall, Freshman field general, was injured in this game. The WVarrensburg Mules carried home the long end of a 7-0 score Friday, October 29, in the third conference game. Through the hrst half the Bears remained on the olliensive with 11 decided edge over the Mules, but were unable to carry the ball over, due to the long punting of the up-state visitors. The line strengthened by the addition ol' the Neil twins played consistent ball. Stater, Cherry, Morris, Freedle, Brooks, Perry and E. Davis were used as substitutes in this game. 92 Y. ,..... t TOLLIVER MCDONALD, Coach wise On November 12, the Bears-iourneyed to Kirksville for their last conference game and were defeated by the powerful eleven of Coach Don Parot. Ed Potter, who made a berth on the all-state eleven, played a splendid game for the Bears' line, while Wilcox and Hiett made some good gains while carrying the ball. - The Bears entertained the Rolla Miners on Thanksgiving day and allowed the burly Miners to outguess them in the last half of the game. The three touchdowns of the Miners were netted from a series of completed short passes. The Bears kept the ball in the enemy's territory throughout the first half. Stater and Abbott made several long gains. Stark and Wvilcox hit the line hard while Potter, by tackling, running, interference, spiking, and returning punts in a brilliant manner, finished his football career in a blaze of glory. Captain Davis and Neil upheld the sterling reputation in their last game. The Bears will feel the loss of Potter, Davis, the Neil twins, Wlilcox and Hiett next season. The line-up for the Rolla game was: O. Davis and Stater ends, Potter and Wise tackles, E. Neil and M. Neil guards, Tolliver center, Stark quarter, Cherry and Abbott halfbacks and Wileox fullback. 93 tilt E 1 YK: , ' .x,-.', ., 1 1 ,- ........... ..... x gal 1,41 i l 1 ALEXANDER TOALSON DENNIS YELL LEADERS No team can win consistently when competing with teams of equal ability, without the enthusiastic backing of its fans. It is comparatively easy to cheer for a team that is in the lead, but it is necessary to have organized cheering to lead the fans during the time that their team is losing, therefore we must have cheer leaders. Our cheer leaders were elected by the student body from among several contestants and have loyally given their best to aid their teams in all home games. Jewel Alexander, a senior, was very effective in leading the songs. Jewel is president ofthe Men's Glee Club and is prominent in Music activities ofthe college. Jewell resides in Springfield. Newell Toalson not only acted as school yell leader but also served as yell leader for the Senior class. Newell hails from Aldrich, Missouri. Hugh Dennis, a product ofthe Sophomore class, served his second year as cheer leader and always put his best into his leading. Hugh calls Springfield his home. 94 ef Orme 14922 aoznmxo K N Eh if I BASKET BALL SCHEDULE FOR 1926-27 BASKET BALL SEASON WITH SCORES Springfield 41 Southwest Baptist College 33 Springfield 26 Southwest Baptist College.. 32 Springfield 32 McKendree ,..,......................., 27 Springfield 28 McKendree ,,.,,...,.. ...... 1 7 Springfield 28 Wfarrensburg ......,,, ...... 3 0 Springfield 40 VVarrensburg ......,., ,..... 2 7 Springfield 23 Pittsburg .,,......,. ,.,,t, 3 5 Springfield 21 lX'Iaryville ......,., ,,,,,. 4 S Springfield 24 Maryville .....,,.. .,,.,, 3 9 Springfield 26 Kirksville ..,....., ,,.,t. 1 7 Springfield 24 Kirksville .....tt... .,,... 2 6 Springfield 28 Warrensburg ..,,..,,. ..... 3 4 'Springfield 49 Rolla ......t.,t,.t, ,..,,. 2 3 Springfield 38 Pittsburg ....t.,.,.. ...... 3 5 Springfield 26 Maryville .,.'..,,.. ,.,,r, 3 1 Springfield 28 McKendree .,,.,.,tt.,t,,t ,,,,,, 2 9 Springfield 34 Cape Girardeau .rt.,,,tr,, ,,tt,, 3 5 Springfield 46 Rolla .,,....................f. ..,.., 2 2 Springfield 44 Cape Girardeau ......... .,..., 2 4 Springfield 32 Cape Girardeau ...f,..,, ,,,.,. 2 6 672 654 Carl Foxg high point scorer for Bears. ' is 2 W 'W5T?'FT5f7M s, 7 'if'7T1'1T1T'i' :T If 1 1 i'i,Y2fj 111:57 iiIt?jl-il1Ql.KTIEUI2m '95 Li , A AW N , , W, ,,,,, , , , -Wd .f f:f:1f't' fi-'of .-,.:g'13f':.:7,iI n IJ W i'i it '-JFMM' 73 1i:fs--tw W.. Els lmig33M332 is Gzntnnggu fl 5 e , .Mu l 1 E Q e I 1 I l i s 4 l s Q 2 s E Q l v .ik 1 Coach Andy McD:Jnald's oHicial call for basket ball candidates was issued on November 295 only three lettermen, Captain Carl Fox, Harvel Clarke and Thomas Dodd, were among those who gathered on the court. The season opened with a win over Boliver. In the second contest the Baptists scored a victory over S. T. C. McKendree thenjourneyed to Springfield for a double defeat. The conference opened with the Bears dividing a pair of games with the Mules. Pittsburg Teach- ers, champions of Kansas colleges, invaded the local court for a hard fought 35-23 victory. The team lost three games on their road trip, the last to Kirksville by a margin of two points. We next won from Kirksville and Warrensburg, but were unable to check the vicious attack of the Maryville forwards and center in the third game of the season with that College. Perhaps the outstanding game of the year was the Bear-Gorrilla battle on the Kansas court, February 22. The Pittsburg quintet were doped to double the score but the patient work of Coach McDonald in building up shifting live man defense and a fast breaking, short passing offense, was rewarded by seeing his smaller team pass at will around the burly Gorrillas to wint38-35. The season was closed by a couple of wins over both Rolla and Cape Girardeau. The Bears scored a total of 672 points to their opponents 654. I 96 v Although finishing fourth in the conference the Bears made a creditable showing, through the heavy schedule of 21 games. Several of the contests were lost by only one or two points. Ten men were lettered by the school and each man is eligible for the next season. Captain Carl Fox was the third high scorer of the conference with 130 points. while his team work and floor work was consistently brilliant. Carl was placed by several sport writers on the all state team at forward. Captain-elect Dodd was the defensive mainstay of the team and promises to prove a capable leader next year. Ludy Stark, flashy Freshman forward, proved himself a worthy running mate of his captain and in addition to proving the leading attraction for the feminine fans always came thru with a basket when needed. John Tindall and Harvel Clarke adequately cared for the left guard position and both should find a place in next year's line-up. Mack Vlfright at center secured a majority of the tips and frequently scored from the floor. Niurray Marshall, Jerome Littleton, Jenks Glenn Thomas and Lee George complete the list of lettermen. Each aided materially by capably replacing one of the regulars whenever he slowed down. h Coach McDonald is to be commended for turning out last year's squad ofclean cut sportsmen, who at all times conducted themselves as gentlemen. 97 e-MH -1' - ' :ir1::T:: i11':l1TfiiilflikgvMM,N,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,.,. ,.,- Y N , , , W . 1 X 'lf' '35 ,S 'flfliZfl'E1Tlf:31.E.2.f,f if W ' ' A'lT1fL.-.4' ' ROBBINS FREDERICK Tennis was officially recognized by the M. I. A. A. oflicials in 1926 and the other four Teachers Colleges were invited to come to Springlield to compete for cups in the doubles and singles. The tournament was played the day preceding the state track and Held meet. Clifford Robbins, of lN'Iountain View, Missouri, a freshman at Southwest State Teachers College, represented our school in the singles. Pollock of Warrenbsurg furnished the opposition for Robbins. The dazzling slice serve of the aggressive Bear was a puzzle to VVarrensburg and Robbins won the Hrst set with three love games to his credit. The second set was won in ten minutes with Robbins piling up 24 points to Pollock's 7. Robbins paired with Paul Frederick, a freshman, who calls Springtield his home, for the doubles. Frederick has only been playing tennis a short time but has made such rapid strides in mastering the game that he was able to win the city singles championship in the fall of 1926. Springfield, presenting a varied attack and a strong defense, won the first two sets from Warrens- burg, scoring 31 points to the opposition's 17 in the First set and 33 to 19 in the second set. ,.. .... . 1 . ,-. , ...,. .. ., ew 98 ' .Y4,.. ,S 3 TRACK SQUAD SCORES AND SCHEDULE SpringHeld Springfield Springfield Springfield 40 S1 99 56 276 Pittsburg 102 Arkansas 50 Rolla 43 State Nleet 62 257 S9 ,, D4 'iff ' tf.'I1'T M . 1f'1'iffITW ' 'i 0f I1'11T11'.I.2'i'l'TfIi'iT1T.' iIf'TII'.-.. '1'S - -s---------- ----- -- -- .. 5 1 p r W X . S, -,,,..,....-,,..-,.W..-...--.-.....Q-1--- E vw IN-v,s1y+ff-1-,-- ,ry 51 fr-:Z ,Q , yy. V .. , In ga: , -'-- ,.- , 5 -. -.Thai-.,5.,...,..,. HS, .iq7.,q..!,. 5- . 1? 11 lffifgi - . pw 22 if 5 .- z if .ez K, .-:fini w. 212.3 5 4 11ei.:.ti::i3fi:iEiQl.:m'1 fill ':1,1:1gi ' ':L1 'g..,eiL 1, .i1:1.:g5fg4,:1 ...3t:,.1:.4:f,Fi EW 1 l , 5 1 ' 2 ,' 1 fi l'i-I 9 D t 4-1 1 Q , 1 Q 1 A gi i 1 1 Z , l if 1 4 1 X Q he 1 I Q x ip fl eff ii-if 512 Pa. ay is-il it-Tl wa Zlie iii' git are lliji tif taut! 5915 533 .141 a,1. tail rs: lf? ,lt Fl, , -'sl 191 gt' ,, iff. iz.: Elini E511 nr? lsr, iff Pl-2 5:-'ci Hz, ciejs fill ifil 241 -gs A-gs fgll fill tail lm ., ml Ill ,all stag! if ein Jap ml tm: 1,1 itil irii tfiif: s,QA REYNAUD, Captain COLLINS, Coach HAMILTON, Captain-elect Prospects for a well balanced track team was brightened' by the addition of several freshmen I stars to the ten lettermen of the 1925 championship team. lncleinent weather prevented the squad from becoming conditioned properly for the first meet on April 8 with Pittsburg. The Pittsburg Teachers had the best team seen on the local field in many years, with Skelton, elongated javelin tosser, throwing the javelin NIM feet:with Shapcott stepping the 220-yard dashin 22.3, and with three men who had bettered six feet in the high jump fall from Pittsburgh, the Bears were defeated 102 to 40. Fisher, freshman dash-man, nosed out Hooper in the 440-dash for a first, while Dooley duplicated this feat in the mile for the only firsts of the day. Davis, Reynaud,Hamilton, Rill and Stout won one or more seconds for the Bears. , . ., ., ,....,,,,, .,,, , U-, , ,, .. Y N lm NS ..,,,.. .t... .... .t... , . . . .. i t..... ,..., . tt...... ....... , .ttt.,. . . .--W We ,st 100 ,S AUSTIN BARKER CHERRY The second meet ofthe year was staged with our ancient foes, the Rolla Miners, on May 1. The Bears took 15 out of 16 firsts to win 99 to 43. Captain Reynaud stepped the low hurdles in 26.4, the high hurdles in 16.1 and leaped 11 feet, 5 inches in the pole vault for three lirsts. Carl Davis tied with Yvalt for high point honors with a first in the javelin, high jump and broadjump. Carl cleared 5 feet, 10 inches in the high jump. Hamilton took his two events in 10.4 and 23 seconds, respectively, and participated in the half mile relay. Dooley also counted two lirsts, in the mile and two miles. Adam Fisher, Lindholm, and Rill each won first in their events. The half mile relay was won by Hamilton, Windes, Morris, and Fisher in 1.36g the mile relay was won by Wise, Riley, Barker, and Fisher in 1.44. Riley, Wise, Heagerty, Stout, Austin, Cherry and VVard scored three points each for the Bears, while thirds by Austin and Morris completed the 99 points scored by Coach Collins' men. 101 J 52 A-. V, fx Res, s j , 1, 5. - 5 .--X K ., ,,,,,.,,,.,..,t .. ..:.,,Z..., . - v 1 55 I 5-'S S f Q aa ff 13- 13 Q -ff. Q . ,,p4,..e...T'1lflf,i,ca.sl:. , -J . as az. 1 sta- ...---.. . .. , -ef . We ,,,,..,,,,,,v,,,.,,, W, i i,i.lf.IIlll'I'IlLQ.'21IILf.I'fTIlLII'.'l'Z .'f'iI1IIC.Tf..lL,LIQ Qlf.lT.L.-.1Tf.1'f.l.f DAVIS DOOLEY FISHER Physical Director A. WV. Briggs and Coach Collins led a squad of fourteen men to Fayetteville for a dual meet with the Arkansas University, on May 8. Scoring ten iirsts, six seconds, and tieing for another iirst and two seconds, the Missourians easily defeated the Razorbacks by the score of 81 to 50. Captain Reynaud was again high-point man with lirsts in the pole vault, and the low hurdles and a tie for First in the high hurdles. The time for the high hurdles was 15.7. Adam Fisher, versatile dash man, negotiated the 440-yard dash in 51.5 seconds for a new university of Arkansas record. Adam also broke the tape a couple of inches in front of Hamilton in the 220 for his second first and a time of 22.8. Glenn Dooley staged a 350-yard sprint to win the mile by a half stride. The mile relay was won by Riley, Barker, Wise and Fisher in the fast time of 3.33.1. Hamilton, in the 100-yard dash, Rill in the discus, and Davis in thejavelin, won additional iirsts. Morris, Austin, Riley, Heagerty and Lindholm added seconds to the total. The Bears were fast rounding into shape for the M. I. A. A. which was only a week away. 102 I-'ITE LINDHOLM MORRIS The rain gods smiled on the M. I. A. A. track athletes and permitted the sun to shine upon a fast track, for the state meet, held on the local field, May 15. Coach Collins entered what was probably the strongest team in the history ofthe institution and prospects for a sixth consecutive championship looked bright. Physical Director Brewer of Missouri University was the head official and Campbell was the starter. The preliminaries were run in the morning and Ralph Brown, of VVarrensburg, failed to run in the heat with his men. Brewer permitted Brown to run for time and thus qualified him for the iinals. Brown then set a new record of10'seconds flat to win the hundred. He further demonstrated his Heetness by stepping the 220 in 22.2 seconds for another M. I. A. A. record. Hamilton pushed Brown in both races and won second in each. Fisher stepped a fast 440 yards for a new record of 51.4 seconds. Dooley next captured the mile and a second in two mile, while Fite was winning second in the half. The second had break of the day came when Reynaud, veteran hurdler, was set back, the first time in 8 years, for jumping the gun and then was nosed out by Harris, of Cape, by inches in the high hurdles. Walt came back with a vengeance and won the low hurdles in 26 seconds, thereby estab- 103 ff .' T mf T ' ' i ' 'f.'I flT7 'M .' kf.'T'I'.ff1Ilfi e L STOUT RILEY XVINDES lishing a new M. I. A. A. record. Carl won the broadjump, tied for first in the high jump, and came out second with the javelin. Austin tied for a first in the pole vault while Rill took second in the discus. ' The Bears were running a close race with the Mules for first place. The half mile relay was won by Warrensburg by a close margin. Hamilton, Morris, Windes and Fisher won second for the. Bears. The mile relay was the last event of the meet and the Bears were favored to win. The second Bear runner was making a strong finish when Brown of VVarrensburg committed a foul by striking his arm and causing him to drop the baton, however the otiicials' attention was directed elsewhere and the foul was not called. Wise and Fisher ran good races to finish second to WVarrensburg whose time was 3.3 6.2. The Bear score was 56, while Vifarrensburg, setting records in the 100-yard dash, 220-yard dash, discus, and javelin, won the championship with 62 points. Captain Reynaud, Carl Davis, Rill, Lindholm, and Barker ran their last races in a Bear uniform in this meet. K., 104 rrfgt E ?g-1 .2 -..., 5 xiii ri I. U32 sin 252 iggft .ul 39,1 lL.I,1 .SLS iifllf ill? 1 V, -1 'ii in, Stii .-is it-at To Ai.:i ii, ics' 2. u.:. 1... i. l.' i--1 E-'a . V5 . 1, fel. STU .-..1. 'ffif in-, ,vis -i ,. , --1 Ewa 1.4, xii' 1 . i ii' asf: ilQ: ,r , , I , iw: iff. ig.: Nfl PM isiI rl fl v'-- 5, i ,i 1-if 'HEI fl! .... 1-1, vi: .ii J',f ...L i l XVISE Perhaps the most outstanding features of the 1926 track season was the winning of each mile started during the year by Glen Dooley, courageous distance runner, who hails from Nevada, the winning of each quarter ofa mile started by Adam Fisher, and the setting ofa new M. I. A. A. record' Both Glen and Adam ran in the national high school track meet held in Chicago in 1925. Fisher took second in the 440 after drawing an outside track. Reynaud turned in an average of 11 points in each meet of last year and has the distinction of being the only M. I. A. A. athlete to take first four con- secutive years in his events. Walt proved that he was a consistent hurdler by taking the low hurdles four straight years. Carl Davis was the only Bear to place second or First in three separate events in the state meet. Lowell Hamilton, brilliant three-year dash man, was elected captain by lettermen Dooley, Haegerry, Fisher, Austin, Rill, Davis, Reynaud, Riley, Stout, Lindholm, Barker, Wise, VVindes, Cherry, and Fite. Nine of these lettermen reported for the 1927 track squad. 105 GREENWOOD ESTABLISHES SPLENDID CAGE RECORD Foa 1926-27 Coach Herbert Speedy Collins' Greenwood High School quintet hung up an unusual record during the past basket ball season with 20 wins from 22 starts. This record is the more remarkable when the extreme youth of the Greenwood quintet is considered, only one of the squad having reached his 17th vear. Among the scalps taken by this versatile five are: Stockton, winners of the Little Ten conferenceq Summerville, runner-up in the South Central conference, Treece, Kansas, and Quapaw, Olkahoma. Greenwood reached the semi-Finals of the B. division of the Southwest Tournament this year. Stella eliminated the exhausted Greenwood team by the meager margin of one point. Although failing to reach the finals Greenwood was clearly the classiest team of the tournament. Greenwood won the Greene County League basket ball title for the third time in four years. Clayton Fenter, deceptive center, led in scoring with 207 points and was the outstanding player in the Greene County League. Fenter divided honors with Carl Twigg, of Springfield Senior High, for the best passing ability of any player in the recent tournament. Fenter also made the center posi- tion on the B. class all-tournament team. In Finkbiner, Coach Collins possessed the cleverest guard in the League. Finkbiner could always strike a couple of baskets from back of the pivot position during the course of a game. Joe Acutf endeared himself to the Greenwood fans during the recent tournament by counting three field goals out of four tries, from back of center, in the Stella-Greenwood game. His brother, Bob, played consistent ball throughout the past season and is easily one of the best forwards that Greenwood has ever produced. Captain Carr was always found in the thick of every play and did much to steady the team. The Greenwood quintet was respected by all opposing teams for its clean playing and all-around sportsmanship, and has reflected very creditably upon the coaching ability of Herbert Collins. 106 V N ,+I-Qi-A , . '?v ' fi' . MM-, W.-. . ,, A , ,. .N .MM .V F55 iii- X v . f mf Q fini 1 ' 2 , r y 2 fr 5 X . I .3 D 5? +G, r iff , , l R my J Y Q .. ' mga: :gy , 52324 1593 xsxv . wr. V if 11 Sxfig, , Pix ,wk ft'-f f. x,. ff' -5 K 51 . lar f , 1 X 1 1 '- 9' - .w' : 'i 7 -1, 42-gf ,...,, ,mx . ' ' .mf-mix -.,. . ., ,. Q.. V . xr, - , -7, fr -, , 1 . . I ti as .r fi- 4' ' -r l ra' ' G iff. ., 1-W-e-1'--W'-L 'N ifrr '.'Ifl'f Tf'I .'TZ'Z d'A 'fi 'TTT 1 9. but fe, iilTiE':77 . . L LL: if inf' 3, . A, N' Q? 5' S--A 1 ' if .N ii flfi..:1.fQ 111 .lf i ' .. 1' ..-:Q-llIf:.ti:.Q:.l-fQ...i'...,-T bhkn -.LIIf4,....... ' 0 .J S4 S. ' A a 1 E , .fi i. 'ii F1 tv f 4 f--1 i.. .fi w I .1 115 . .4 3.4 ,.. ,. ,, was U53 355 1232 'ill ins gi-Q! if-l' iii! gil iii iff! . jiiii 2-fi . EDGAR M. EAGAN Lili l f 1223 23.1 INTER-STATE ORATORICAL CONTEST fl-31 153 CEDAR FALLS, Iown, APRIL 29, 1927 i-I ' Edgar M. Eagan won first place in the Inter-State Oratorical contest held at Cedar FaTls,i1owaT5fi l April 29, 1927. This is the first time this honor has been brought to Missouri. Mr. Eagan spokeion, 1' E The Menace of Political Corruption. The states competing in this contest were Iowa, Illinois isfi ' Lf A Wisconsin, Kansas and Missouri. S35 After graduating from the Republic High School in 1923, Mr. Eagan entered Teachers College. He has taken an interest in all school activities. He is a member ofthe Standard Staff, the Y. M. C. A., ri? if! the English Club, the Personality Club, and the Key and Dagger Club. He is president of the Senior ' 1 5 Class. l E I ' I I His greatest desire throughout all his college life has been that he might sometime represent the . E college in a public speaking contest. This ambition has been realized. Not only has he won honor for W lf ,gi himself but also for his college and state. J 1, 'HQ liii all .,.. iii? ,il li-.L Q54 UW. ..,.. ...eT..?.:.55.:... .: 3.1.3-I .,,.xl,f5 ' . .?,Li,I.s,l-1i,g1J..,':1.1.9.1 'L-'.1r'. . 109 ,, . . ,....- ...-s. .c...,. W.. ........................,....... . ,....,-...,..... ,,-- , ,,..,,......., .i, .1 v- M-- 'r -'--ew-'- 'f 'T ' 'g ' 'K , , as ffm'-M' lf?-'. T.'LZZ' - Pii5i?E,ii in .1 13 1 E1 'Z K 1 1 If ggi?51f4,Qf22f5eL2r53fS.eI+M,gE?'f mfr S 'kXlLJiLI:i:g,, QQg.1l... A...... '. ..1'I'.I'..i.4.L.g.'. .... . A .ZLLSLTI-M+ ' fiiif 1 I c : l 2 -l lx -4 1111 1' ' -l 1: QE n- I V' .. , C lj, I i.. E, i 1-l -N L1 ' ,- is E ,.. 1 111 Ei 5 1 -if 53 S . fill 1 1 QLZ, I Q1 +51 1 is , 1 572 if I 152 ii 1 v ,. te ef! ii 1 , ..... . . , ,,,, .... . ...... ,... e , ...... -. ,, . ..,.. V..- ..... -te , to to , to E l ig his if r owsN EAGAN 5 V i Y 1 i i 'l L ' if . ,t, 1 is EXTEBIPORE SPEAKING AND ORATORY ii: CAPE GIRARDEAU, MARCH 18, 1927 X , , I s-. QF S22 ii ORATORY 5 l X 1 Q i 1 1 Firxt Plaza Fa 5211 'FQ ik ii Edgar Eagan: The Menace of Political Corruption. is vit il ilig ' L15 t il EXTEMPORE SPEAKING 15 VE! 521 -A : if - r 3 gg Serond Place if 1 A2 . if. 1 Lyle Owen: Why does the Farmer Need Relief? 1511 1 il SQ' Q' Edgar Eagan won first place in the State Oratorical Contest held on March 18, 1927, at Cape Iii Q, 4 IF 5- 5, Girardeau. The Teachers Colleges which entered into the contest were Cape Girardeau, Warrensburg, r 2: . . . . . 9' ff and Springfield. Edgar Eagan represented Missouri in the Inter-State Oratorical Contest. - pd iw! t 2 1 T gi The Teachers Colleges competing in the State Externpore Contest were Cape Girardeau, Kirks- ville, and Springfield. Lyle Owen won second place. Kirksville carried off the first honor. Our rep- , 1 I f i 3 ,5 -5 resentative showed clearness of thought, mastery of his subject and unusual ability. We are sure we if could have had no better representative. Q i 5' IL ,. 110 1' Fi -1 Eg 1 ti-- ,, gg .E 3:1 F11 , INTER-COLLEGIATE FORENSICS V lr' -H I.. l KU in . 'A I V 'W f K 5. ' illllllllll ll llllll i Q El as . Une 1 9 2 up Zgnnrsogp ,E ll M 5 5 5 - 2 5 E 5 i i : S 5 L : 5 . 5 E 5 Mc coiw owen E - 5 ' : COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS i a E E - The two speakers selected by the Literary Activity Committee are Maudeva McCord and Lyle Owen. Both students rank high in scholarship and are in every way worthy of the honor that has been bestowed upon them. Maudeva McCord is Popularity Queen, under-graduate representative of the Y. W. C. A., exchange editor of the Standard, and a member of the English Club. She was formerly a member of the Girls' Glee Club and of the French Club. She is known throughout the school for her sincere friendliness and charming personality. English is her major subject. - Lyle Owen is a member of various organizations and clubs, but his greatest interest has been in the field of forensics. He was one of the inter-class orators. He represented the school in extempore speaking, and is one of the inter-collegiate debaters. His forensic record reveals the highest type of ambition and unwavering determination. In the last three years of his college work, he has tried out in every forensic contest, fifteen in all, that has been held. He has known victory and defeat, and both have stimulated him to greater effort. It is a fitting conclusion to his public speaking work in S. T. C. that he represent his class on the commencement program. As he goes from the college, we predict that the spirit of perseverance that won for him the admiration of faculty and students will enable him to win the highest prizes of life. I l N .-,s-...,-..-.-NW- .--W---Q-------'W--4-'ef--M-fa 'r'- - e.,. fr - 1 rf L, . .1 rim ill, 3QQgflpUimIrm5g11i.i.i.Y 5 . , if 4: . gggfggiiifi, 111 1 THOMPSON RAUBINGER INTER-C OLLEGIATE DEBAT ES M.-xv 9, 1927 .Quextion RESOLVED: That the direct primary should be abandoned in favor of the convention system in the nomination of local, state, and federal officers. KIRKSVILLE VS. SPRINGFIELD At Maryville .fljirrnative Negalive Guy Thompson .. . Melton Raubinger ... ..-l Decision: In favor of the Affirmative. a In this contest, Melton Raubinger made his first appearance as a representative of the College. Although he has had no previous experience in public speaking, his outstanding work in Advanced Argumentation convinced us that he would bring honor upon his College. Guy Thompson was an inter- class and inter-collegiate debater last year. Being a Dramatic Club member, the president ofthe Student Council, the president of the Omicron Club, and a minister, he has had extensive and varied public speaking experience. 112 it A H --My -:ru z 1f':::'s4 V 'iff K. BLAIR OXVEN INTER-COLLEGIATE DEBATERS lvnv 9, 1927 I-2uc.rlion RESOLVED: That the direct primary should be abandoned in favor of the convention system in the nomination of local, state, and federal officers. CAPE GIRARDEAU VS. SPRINGFIELD At Warrensburg zlj'r1nntive Negative LYLE OWEN - Moiuus M. BLAIR Decision: In favor of Negative. Lyle Owen was the extempore representative of the college this year and last year. He has been also an inter-class debater for the last two years and has participated in various other contests. Morris M. Blair has never represented Teachers College, but he has always taken an active interest in all literary activities. During his Freshman year at Drake University, he won second place in an oratorical contest. His four years ofteaching experience and his work as a minister have given him a good founda- tion for public speaking. I N 1 113 y 1 ,a ., , The MORRIS EAGAN FUSON XVILLIS THOMPSON OXVEN INTER-CLASS 'ORATORICAL C ONTEST First Place Edgar Eagan, '27, THE BIENACE or SOCIAL DIVISION Second Place john Morris, '29, AN UNFINISHED TASK seventeenth annual inter-class oratorical contest was held December 6, 1926. The contestants were the winners of the class oratorical contests which had been held in October. All of the orators showed earnest effort and careful preparation. The school honors were not easily won. Edgar Eagan was chosen to represent the school in the State Oratorical Contest. - The remaining representatives and their subjects were: Lyle Owen, '27, A Needed Re-alignment of Political Parties. lWaynard W'illis, '28, The Support of Prohibition. Guy Thompson, '28, A Plea for Better Motion Pictures. Ovis H. Fuson, '29, American Wastefulnessf' 114 f X X Ui 1 ,mg , ' n I -n K' V ,L ii? -T'I'T'5 ' ,'l'lTT7 it x. XSL O Www-HiflWUf1e:!e52o? Gif?-Bf'iOW W COX OXVEN THOMPSON NYBERG INTER-CLASS DEBATES SENIOR-JUNIOR DEBATE FEBRUAM 4 1927 146171071 RESOLVED That firm relief legislation b-used upon the principles of the McN'1ry H'1ugen bill should be adopted by Congress fijfrmatrve Negalxve Lx le Owen 21 Guv Thompson '78 Icie Mae Co! 27 Leo Nyberg 28 Daemon In fivor of the Negative On Fridax evening the Junior 'md Senior debaters delved into the question of legislative relief for the farmer The negative and Z1fllI'h1'l.flVC agreed on the sorry plight of the farmer but their sugges tions for remedy differed widely. The affirmative urged thwt legislative relief, based on the principles of the McNary-Haugen bill, be given the farmer. The negative advocated that the farmers should cooperate together to work out their own salvation. The dehaters showed great skill in rebuttal and clear constructive thinking 3 3 . . l . . . . . . , . r 1 1 , . 1 - 1 Y r -- , 1 1 1 . 2 '- - n n 1 4 , , I I 1 . . r . . . . . . . . 4 1 4 4 . , r , - ' r 1 1 N Adm-A-M, M,,.1M,,.-,.....,.. ...,. .....,,.. ,,.,, ,.:....-.....w.e.,-f,,. -,,,.,M..,,...........,.f.f..........N.,-.....,...-g..s......f-.-,.,f.A...,,,, E'!flfl'.l'1,l'1iETLLQAE Ufl'1,I i'11i11llY1'llf'.QEl.f ill Y? ,115 ,lffil 1 F 3 li 3 1 11 E'l,IIIQlI'Lfl11Ql1lfliDiQQ1Ql'.U'ii1l1I11 j if 1 WM,.t,,,,, ,,,, ,,N,w,-,....,..-- .,... -,e,...,.7,, , . . A-.,,..-1,.,-,...r,.-. 115 - .W .,,, .,, ..,,,Y,.i,, ,,.,.. .,..x K I E. xx ,t .iffidlgg le- .f BLAIR RILEY SMITH FUSON INTER-C LASS DEBATES JUNIOR-SOPHOMORE DEBATE FEBRUARY 5, 1927 Question RESOLVED! That the direct primary as a means of nominating national, state and local candidates should be abandoned. 3 fljfrmalive Negative Morris M. Blair, '28 Wilma Smith, '29 George Riley, '28 Ovis Fuson, '29 Decision: In favor of the Affirmative The last debatein the series was between the Sophomores and the Juniors. All the evils of the convention system were strikingly revealed by the negative. The aflirmative refused to be the champions of the old convention system and maintained that they were not defending anything. The aflirmative substituted nomination by petition for the direct primary. All of the speakers showed real ability in debating and advanced their beliefs with great earnestness. ale . - K 116 ,qi 4 4 x 1 ,Mm-MH if5:1::,-'....s.T'r'7:::fs:::rrfs 'f'-.Z, v:Tf?':iI.fT.':'.'IZ.5'fkg -i-, ,WA-M,-AWN ,F 1 are so I gina ' 'jigs -is jf' . g 95 5 1 Q 2SHiT1.i'?Q'lifEQIilIili5I1Q,lI.iQ!T2 r . wt., JM, K XX, 1 K ln.. . .J WJ , ,. i lx . E, X., I I M,H,,,M,,N,.,s,,,,,,,,,K,,,, ,, .,...,-,,, is '1lxf..,-l:::.-:7'1lTQl2i,li: Qi.,.f..f,1i ff. .llff F ffl I-. in .f i ' r 1 l EVANS WRIGHT HARDY STEXVART INTER-C LASS DEBATES SOPHOMORE-FRESHMEN DEBATE ' FEBRUARY 3, 1927 - 4 Quertion RESOLVED: That the United States should agree to cancel the Allied War Debts. Afrmative Negrztive ' Charles Wright, '29 Fred Stewart, '30 Anna Evans, '29 Robert J. Hardy, '30 Decision: In favor of the Negative. The Freshmen and Sophomore representatives opened the series of inter-class debates. The affirmative was upheld by the Sophomores who contended that the United States was not justified in demanding the payment of a debt contracted in behalf of a common cause. The negative, with equal fervor, maintained that the linal payment ofthe debt was necessary if international credit and inter- national honor were to be preserved. The enthusiasm of the speakers and the conviction with which they spoke made the debate very interesting to the audience. 117 . l . s . l l v l 1 i W OZARKO STAFF Maynard C. VVillis, Editortin-Chic! lcie Mae Cox, .Associate Editor Miss Deborah Weisel, Art Advisor fI.t.ti.rt1mt Editors Thomas R. Nickel, Administration Arthur Steuart, Jr., Classes George Riley, Athletics Irene Williams, Literary Activities Pauline Gilliland, Organizations Viva Fae Cox, Kodak Jack Randall, Features Harold H. Veasman, Humor WILLIS lt has been the aim ofthe Ozarko Staff of 1927 to include in this volume every important event of our past college year. As the size of the book would not permit us to mention every event, we have endeavored to select those moments treasured most by the greatest number of students. We have tried to record for the student body the most vivid and lasting impressions of our college life. VVe hope the book will meet with your approval. 118 w l .1 i , , 1 ,. we 1 4 rv-4 -ff 5 r'-5 'ei g I .gi Q f '-f'JZ 'T T- 1 -:-vrrezgzggvr-gif-T--me Qgg,lH,1.SEEj::4...kJ:i'.2'i.Ji:Li1g.gLg1Lj?tL.' riff US E 2.5 2' Q ml E tv' ' 'T 'm ' 7,214.4 'fest ' ' ' Mfr- - Y ' lt?- are 1 , l A. OZARKO STAFF ,ln l 9 1 ' 2 1 Y 4 Q ls I l Duke Hiett, Business Manager t l John T. Robinette, Assistant Business Manager i Miss Berthe Daniel, Faculty Advisor l G ' Li E .4J.vixlant.r , F ' CL Q John VV. Gilliland ELS I PF , , Salesmeu ' T3 if Edward A. lxyser i fe ' v-5 I Lowell Hamilton, Financial Secretary ' K , 111 E 3 2 x Mary, Winton s fe . . T ' ' ci Dennis Wvmton, lplsts I lil if : 33 I 3 iffia 5 il HIETT ' QQ 1 AYP L: 'V L l . . . . . 5 I In dedicating this book to high school students who have not yet entered college the Stall' ol 1927 has attempted to truthfully present all sides of college life. We sincerely hope that this volume will lla g establish a still closer relation between the high schools of this district and our college. If any number 1 Q of students are inspired by it to go to college we will have achieved success. it? li, V ggi :pg e fi I 'z H L: I 1 s - X l -f 1 i 1 4 Pj 5 X ,t A , ' Zril ii all 4 Y ' l l l l 3 5 ' ' l' '! ta 'f 3 2 X i 'U id , . l Qi 4 5 'ft 3 ' i 1 'l 5' 7 ,. - 1 'W ,f:-'efT:'i , '- 119 .,,...Tt5,f..5-.V , ,. THE SOUTHWEST STANDARD THE STAFF Thomas R. Nickel, Editor-in-Chief Vivian Morrison, Associate Editor Oliver C. Davis, Business Manager flrxixtaril Edilors Virginia Appleby, Art George Riley, Athletics Maudeva McCord, Exchanges Frances Ann Skidmore, Features Maxine Cooley, Features Harold Veasman, Humor Amy Lee Looney, Music NICKEL The Southwest Standard, the official weekly publication of State Teachers College, was founded in 1912 as a small monthly. The paper now is an eight-page weekly, with an actual circulation the past year of 1500 to 2200. The Standard Staff this year is the largest ever assembled on any college publication. Every department and phase of collegiate life is represented on the staff. 120 'Una sa Y S53 r iw i 5 , - . I Ill' iss - 'B ,-,. V-iq i.. ie. t . ii ll N i lg ia T Ill fl i tj s ia fa , . 53 Cf A . l-x ll .-Q VI ij 5 5 L1 'il .si x.J 'll iif I Q il? Ml in 4, l 1 l l lx li1 I. lil 1,2 .iw ?.f C l e i l l w ' 1 Q . ,.. .-. lll Q51 T, i i!! in gf IJ Ijf 1 f ' i :Il l l r 1 i l l I 2 1 ,Wm 7 tfTg--W.e.t A...., ,, .... W..- .. . .V - -0- ----- fgm,,..,-,..e.......-?-.A T , K ,1 . . .A an ,,W,m,..,.,,.,,-e-,.,- ,. ,, ....,,,1,:1 MW' I THE SOUTHWEST STANDARD Reporter: Maynard C. Willis, Assemblies Frances Evans, Freshman Class Pauline Gilliland, Sophomore Class Florence Silvey, Junior Class Mary Catherine Cook, Senior Class Grace Mapes, Commercial Boosters A. E. Brower, Country Life Club Mary Alice Pannell, Dormitories Grace Manchester, Dramatics Wilma Cox, English Club Lillian Conley, Girls' Glee Club Roland Lewis, lNlen's Glee Club Ovis Fuson, Library Edgar Eagan, K-D Club Marian Click, La Tertulia Mary Owen, Le Cercle Francais Helen Greener, Personality Club Ruth Rich, Polity Club Forest Abbott, S Club Alpha Mae Looney, Science Club Joe Huitt, Y. M. C. A. Clara Lindsey, Y. YV. C. A. 1 DAVIS Ermine Snow, Interviews Birdie Lewis, Home Economics Caniribuiors ' Martha Blankenship R. Rosalie Callahan Arthur Steuart, Jr. Fern Talmadge Weekly staff luncheons with addresses by guests of honor, a special number for each week, careful supervision of headings and make-up, columns open to contributions from all students and faculty members have been some of the policies of the present administration of the Standard. I 1 ' ' l OZARKO PLAY MR, PIM PASSES BY Three-ac! Comedy by J. AY. Zlflilne Presented April 21, 1927 S. T. C. Auditorium CAST OF CHARACTERS Caraway Pim .,.,..,.e,.......e.......e...,,.e...... A rthur Steuart, Jr. Olivia blarden ..,.., .....,.... H elen Courtney George Marden .....,.. ..,o..,.. I ohn Noble Dinah .,.,,,,.....,...,.... ,............,..., E dna Ezzell Brian Strange ........ ....,.........e.,....,,., u Iohn Morris 'Lady Marden .,....,r ..,,,,... B ertha Louise Darby Anne ..,,,..,....,....... ............... I savelle Church An experienced cast made the Ozarko play one of the most delightful comedies given in several years. Arthur Steuart, junior, of Horton, Kansas, had much experience in high school dramatics. He is a member of the Dramatic Art Club. Helen Courtney, sophomore, of Republic, is an active member of the Dramatic Art Club and a character in two of the club's plays. John Noble, senior, of Spring- field, is also an important character in the Senior Class Play. He was also in the 1926 Ozarko Play, W'edding Bells. Edna Ezzel, freshman, of Springfield, is a newcomer in the field of acting, but has shown much promise in this work. John lVIorris, sophomore, of Mt. Vernon, has played in Seventeen, He is an inter-class orator and debater. Bertha Louise Darby, sophomore, of Springfield, played in XVedding Bells last year and has been quite active in assisting in several plays. Isavelle Church, sophomore, of Springfield, is new in the lield of dramatics but is interested in dramatics. She is a pledge of the Dramatic Art Club. The Ozarko Play is given every year, the proceeds to help defray expenses of the college annual. Miss Christiana Hyatt of the Expression Department has been director of the plays for several years. 122 V K7 1 .0 eg- 'ff' 7' ',+,w. , f ' P w efwgzs 6gxLSgf ??Ix '3fx2551X X QI Qx 1 f x if VS!! 1 L jmfgmg.i.,,QQ Q N ' i S9 X I . 59 . 1 Q 'af 119' 4 ' ' -QQ r lk J an-SO .ffj k xi-75 Q 1 u - I7 X-XxQ' 245 ,0 8 6-jew CvF.fW,v.fyX,My3, A .fwxfgg M '10 f X- Q '--- V ww. ,,-- . . W ze::mx1y.41.m1 .-vu, ,..-naw ..,...... -, ...-,-.,......-. Aw, Y - , Q . - vi. .f..-Q , S., , .g -W .---Y-, - .... -4. ,A rv-.. W-, .-., Y--,..k....,. , V WL nu- ' w at. 'Q l . , - ' 3' 1, 'N . -2' -K5 1 I,' x . , P . 1 .R , . , - w . -1 ' . Zi I.. HUIIQ W I Zilll lllllllli lllllliibii i 1 1 e e' ' b' b iw, T ' H 2 ' Q 3 E 2 Q : 5 I s l 1 ef - . I l ' - ' . . I ' s ' , . . . , . . . f . Q N . . . , H . A ' . ' . 5 . e . : . : E l K . u K K C ,V X, c x 1 : : Q . . . Y i K N V ti . E 'V E Edward F.. VValker EdgarM Eagan 5 . ' ' ' ' E , : , D K n Q ' v E : ' Y . i , 1 ' P ' f 'b 125 1 1 , - , .A S l ' is ' 1 - 1 , 1 . N 4 I E EI ll il , Q Q 2 , 5 f OMICRON :CLUB p Organized 1923 A 11. Members ' L OFFICERS Crux THOMPSON, President EDGAR Lx LE OWEN, Secretary Treasurer The Omicron Club w'1s organized IH 1923 Any one who h'1s represented the college in inter- collegmte ormtory , extempore or deb'1t1ng IS eligible for membership The actual membership of the club consists of those in residence 'lt the college, either as students or 'ls fmculty members but those not now here who have represented our college are consldered honordry members The Omicron Club sponsors the Southwest Missouri High School Oratorical Contest held at the college 'mnunllx The purpose of the org'1niz'1tion is to stimuhte interest in public speaking and to promote '1 feeling of brotherhood 'lmong those who have represented our college. . . ' I A Guy Thompson Aaron Botts Edg1r Ls le Owen John Noble Row Ellis Morris Blair Rwmond D Thomas Melton Rsaubmger VV Virgil Cheek Others who h'1ve been members of the Omicron Club since its organization in 1923 include Floyd B O Rear Don Rdfferty Robert Anderson Howell YV Cobb Russell Buugh Ganse Little Harry Talbert A. P. Stone Ira Fisher ' Alpha Shaw C15 de Miller A ' ' f'Tiiim'1iLUi:i1x111Ut1zil mm O 1 , K. K 2. 9 Q u y. fi rw E bt , . I 2 3 2 : . . . I H 3 3 5 i E 1 : .. 3 Q Q - E .. E 2 : .. 3 I 3 ' 5 ' : ' 2 . : D 2 3 3 3 3 . I 2 l D - Q 2 . . Q 5 2 2 C - 2 - I . L . The residence membership this xe'1r is 'ls follows: . l 5 - I ' u 2 ,V - l : . . . . , 3 . 1 - I Q s - - . - C H I 1 Q Q I - , . , - ' ' , I . A A . 4 - I ' I l I 3 . 2 . I 5 1 2 5 1 I U 3 EQ! Kei N' ,I mi vi - .EJ S MEN'S CLUB Orgtmzed 1921 110 Members OFFICERS HERBERT AUsT1N, Presidmt. FOREST AB BOTT, Vire-Presiderlt. VICTOR FITE, Secretary-Trezmmfr. DUKE HIETT, Home Illanager. RIRS. J. L. BARNARD, House zllorher. Miss NELL BARNARD, Home Sister. 'lhe S Menls Club is the oflicial Athletic association of Southwest Missouri State Teachers College All men who have lettered in any branch ofthe different sports are eligible for membership There is '1 form il initiation once a year for all new members. Approxim ltely 80 athletes are in the alumni field this year with '12 active members ofthe coll ge loc lted it the clubhouse, 870 South National Boulevard. Forest Abbott Herbert Austin Ray Britton Herbert Collins Metz Cherry Oliver Davis Earl Davis Thomas Dodd Glenn Dooley Victor Fire Carl Fox MEMBERS . 126 Lowell Hamilton Duke Hiett Efton Henderson John Morris John Perry George Riley John Statel' Ples Tolliver Jeflfords VVise Ted Vllindes 1 f Il 'k7T rx..-.,,,.,: ..x, i ,f1t, :.7:? : :::- 'fpxm VIAIL m NM .. 1' Y , iii 2 12fi,:xmf110 f i igif5gTi2 ir.311.21 fi f kJ-'.flQ1Q.'.,. . .. Q 4.1-.'L.1:3:'L:,..:i:.,.,:::g..,:g:..i:gtL:5.32 5,F'v1.j EE? I 43 H25 sie! iii 151 1 1 ESI wi 15,1 1 my iii! :fi F11 1 , ,,. 1 1 1 fir: ' ,fl Eh 11711 K 1l.l1 2 if K ri Z? !k,X .N , .11 tl'-I 1 ,MX fifi S '21 S 'fi :iq 'vel We :iii :,X 3-5 ,115 il 1 5 1 11,12 X 1 5 51 1x1 1 ' I ' X 1 1 1. 1 1 5 111, ' ifgl if-'1 31'f ilk 395 1331 i5..Q1 xl-C' .K 127 ,Q Y, W, I K gg N R F, v ,, . .. K. THE ENGLBH CLUB Organized 1923 41 Members OFFICERS WILLIA Cox, Preridefzl. LYLE Owen, Vice-President. NIAUDEVA MCCORD, Secretary. Ion: MAE Cox, Treasurer. MAYNAIID XVILLIS, Sergeant-at-arms. PROFESSOR MARY D.AvIs, Club Sponsor. HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. Virginia Craig. Mary Woods. Berthe Daniel. Elda Robbins. Roy Buren. The English Club is composed of English students who desire to gain further information and inspiration by studying literature outside the classroom. This year, the Club has had especially interest- ing programs, participated in by both members of the faculty and Club Members. Most of the year has been devoted to the study of Modern Dramatists and their works: including Eugene O'Neill and the Missouri writers, Zoe Akins and Augustus Thomas. However, the Club has not had all literary activities, but a goodly share of social alfairs, some of which have been the annual Christmas Party, Spreads, and the Spring Picnic. Any student is eligible for admission to the English Club who has received ten hours credit in College English and who is in sympathy with the purpose of the organization. Miss Mary Davis has been the Club's faithful sponsor since its organization in 1923. MEMBERS Seniors NVilma Cox Lyle Owen Mary Thain Alma Gregg Arthur Smith Thelma Ferrel Icie Mae Cox Irene Wfilliams Thomas Nickel Ruth Rich Edgar Eagan Dorothy Dea Cline Herren Joe Huitt Olive Cox Lillian Conley Viva Fay Cox Grace VVilson Maudeva lNIcCord UNDERGRADUATES . Isavelle Church Juliet Cruce Leola Danzero Ovis Fuson Dorothy Mace Ralph Hylton Shirley Elmore Pauline VVatson Guy Thompson Elizabeth Tuck Maynard Willis 128 Juanita Ferell Vera Jane Gentry Melton Raubinger Florence Silvey Wilma Smith Clara Lindsey Harry Siceluff Loy Pollan Edith Patterson Riley Callahan n Davis i 129 A I POLITY CLUB Organized 1924 42 Members P OFFICERS GEORGE RILEY', President. ELAM YVATSON, V ice-President. RUTH RICH, Sccrctmgv. JOHN GILLILAND, Treasurer. LYLE OWEN, Parliamentarian. JOHN RoE1NE1'rE, Sergeant-at-arms. Miss INIARY KEITH, Club Sponsor. The purpose of the Polity Club is to enable those students of Social Sciences to become better acquainted with present day problems through independent research, specialized lectures, and open forum discussion. Among programs designed to carry this out have been: Farm Relief, Missouri's Tax Program, Presidential Possibilities of 1928, The Race Problem, The Nicaragua Situation, Growing Tendency Toward Dictorial World Governments. ' Dr. Shepard, geologist of international reputation, delivered a lecture on ancient Central American Civilization. His talk was illustrated with lantern slides. The Race Relations was discussed by Rev. McMiller pastor of one of the local Presbyterian churches. Students of Lincoln High School furnished special musical numbers. The club is composed of students who stress high scholastic standing and independent thinking. Those who are eligible for membership must possess ten hours credit in Social Science field. The Polity Club became affiliated with the International Relations Club this year. 'Xctive Members ofthe faculty HFC! James Vi. Shanno and Ed. Walker. Nellie Barnard Pauline Bechtel Morris Blair Gladys Catlett Bonnie Cheatham Viva Faye Cox Ifvilma Cox Olive Cox Mr. W. O. Cralle Paul K. Doughty John Gilliland Cline Herren Miss Mary Keith Katherine Lee Beulah Lewis MEMBERS 7 Dorothy Mayes Marie Miller Ethel Norman Lyle Owen H. C. Platter Howard Potter Jack Randall Ruth Rich George Riley John Robinette Mr. J. W. Shannon Florence Silvey Ora Smith Claire Swenson Mary Thain 130 7 n, Vi alter O. Cralle, Raymond D. Thomas, Raymond D. Thomas Guy Thompson Irene Irvilliams Charles WVright Chester McGee William Keyes Priscilla Bradford Auburn Brower Elam Watson Lester Whitlock Isabel VVolfe Mahala Denny Robert Hardy Emogene Jones Ward Lampkin Q N - 4 -. -............ -.. A .. -. ...Y. -va ...-..M .-.... ....,........,..... .., ,..,......h..,.q ' Tm' N-ff, A Q 1 -X-Y - ,JY f ,Wlrzrrzfm-.Tg..,:'::?I: :' ,i X'1f!gZ'2i , ,Lm,iw:' I ' 'lff ff' ,fQ'.Qff.....f.fQQ' , kQQ.fQLI ..1'ff.Q.lfl..fLT.l-.fz 5C X 'Ui I 'Nw f X 5 iQ 1 - ' ! L' f V, ,Q Q j f Q if A V -3 L ' I 2 9, + I 4- 3 . g 5 ., ,W X L ' I , 1 W 3 ,K 4 C I I . . 1 1, i .. il , v 131 Q25 W 'fa Q one i927 ozamre gs. -- ,nh -en ' 7' ' v ' T, i ' Q 1 E 5 -EX ,, PERSONALITY CLUB Organized 1926 64 Members E. E. Doon Sponsor. HELEN GREENER Standard Reporter. S 2 E This Club is unique in that it is organized on the rotary plan, having neither oflicers nor dues. A presiding otiicer and committees are selected at each meeting for the succeeding evening. 3 t ' PURPOSE QM To extend the opportunities for acquaintanceship and good fellowship to all students of personality, F past and present. L -1 L 1 order that its benefits may become established into habits. V33 To provide the means for giving further application and expression to personality training in - To co-operate with other agencies of S. T. C. for making the college a refined, pleasurable place 3 QS! in which to live and work. ' X ., , .J 5. if MEMBERS ,Jewell Alexander Earl Barrick Ed. Breshears Auburn E., Brower Riley Callahan Reba Clark Bonnie Cheatham Gladys Coggin Lillian Conley Icie Mae Cox Viva Fay Cox Helen Cunningham Julian Day Luther Davis Dorothy Davis i,Marie Davis Nan Davis Edgar M. Eagan Mildred Elmore Harriet Eskridge Gertrude Fisher Joseph Freudenberger- Clara Franken Ovis Fuson John Gilliland Alma Gregg Lexcea Harper John R. Heagerty Nora Henderson Duke Hiett Joe Huitt Ada Hyde Helen Jane Hyde Ralph Hylton Ellis Jackson Ben Kleoppel Mary E. Knight Ella Kugler Katherine Lee Susie Lewis Frank Lorton Helen Mack Carl R. Nicholas Gertrude Owens Clavel Owens Hazel Pannell Lynn Patterson Lee Pennel Ed. Potter Ruth Schmill Toreva Scott Raymond Sifferman Ora Smith Hubert Swisher Florence Sxlvey Carl Teeter Newell Toalson Laura Tucker Maurine Tunell Ruth Wait Elam Watson Waldo Williams Chester Wortman A WM. M. ,... T ..., W., ,..,....,..,.,.,-.,...,,,s ...-...-..., .J i i2IY, fl i 'f,Q,'-,Q:. 132 4 V F 133 COUNTRY LIFE CLUB Organized 1925 63 Mem bers OFFICERS Mas. FEROL JACKSON, President. CQEORGE RILEY, Vice-President. SUE LEYVIS, Serretmiv. ELLIS RAINEY, Tremmrer. AUBURN BROWER, Reporter. EDXVARD KYSER, Sergmnl-at-rzrrns. L. L. ALEXANDER, Faculty Adviser. Mas. FLOY T. BURGESS, Facnlqv fldvissr. T. J. XVALKER, Farulg' .f1'dUi.rc1'. E. V. Tnomfxs, Farulqy Adtviser. For a number of years many students of Southwest 'Teachers College had felt the need of an organization to promote interest in rural life problems. The sentiment crystallized into the Country Lite Club in the spring of 1924 when a mass m'eeting composed of students in the Rural Life, Home Economics and Agricultural departments 1116! in Room 12 of Academic Building. A constitution and by-laws were adopted and a definite program started. As a major event, the club sponsored Dairy Day in April, 1925. This event drew an attendance ofover three-thousand people. Owing to the lack of facilities, the event has not been held since, but awaits the completion of the Science Building. The Country Life Club has convened regularly, and has enjoyed many interesting programs ofa vastly varied nature. lt has grown to be one of the largest clubs in State Teachers College. The greatest hope is that the Science Building will be completed soon so that the club may continue to grow as an important means of interesting students of the future in rural life welfare. Q Earl Barrick Richard Catlett Earl Cheatham Marie Comstock Olive Cox Viva Fay Cox Xvilma Cox Harold Cline Mrs. Kate Crall Dorthy Dean Davis Julian Day ' Amos Dickens Mahala Denny Earl Duncan Perry Edde John Gilliland Grace Green Laurue Harp Lexie Harper Mildred Hawkins MEMBERS h-eda Hudson Ellis Jackson Fred Jones Homer Jump XN'illiam Keyes Virgil Langley Katherine Lee Beulah Lewis Birdie Lewis Frank Lorton Aubrey McCory Fay Merritt Orren Mills Carmon, Miner Ethel Norman Lynn Patterson Eva Pender Mildred Philips Loy Pollan 134 Carl Prier Grace Roberts John Robinette Joe Robinette Harry Robertson Emma Samples Raymond Sifferman Lynn Stokes Mrs. Dorthy Stewart Claude Summers Theodore Taylor John Turner Eula VVade Elam VVatson Lester Whitlock Ruby Willett VVesla VVillett Grace Wilson Chester Wortman -... JD 'V Sl GEF i Uh-Q 1 7 F l lillllllllillllllllllll D B 5? C F V I in . 3 I Q E COMMERCIAL BOOSTERS l E .. E Organized 1924. 20 Charter Members. ? Present Membership 69 E OFFICERS ' E . MABEL HILTON, Pferident. 2 GRACE GREEN, V ice-President. E ACLIIQE HERREN, Secretary-Treaxurer. Q GR.-xce Mines, Reporter. E , E S ponsors: J. D. Delp, W. V. Cheek, Mrs. R. G. Gibson, Miss Ella Grubaugh. 5 . - S AIM E ' To act as a service bureau. E To foster a social spirit. E To encourage higher scholarship. g To spread commercial knowledge. E To promote welfare of S. T. C. E Member of Teachers Association - E E MEMBERS E Maude Anderson Clarice Hilton iVilma Martin E Dorothy Althen Mabel Hilton Jane Nease E Margaret Arnold Ralph Hylton Anna O'Brien E VV. G. Baker Roy Hodge Mildred Perkins E Raymond Bounous -I1RlTHamilton Thelma Perkins E Hope Brown Nora Henderson Blanche Patterson E Edith Bradway Maude Holt H. E. Platter E Nellie Byer Ruby Hemphill Fern Parks E Mrs. Clara Boyd Maxine Hembree Una Riley 3 Mary Catherine Cook Correy Hedgepeth Harry Robertson E Lena Cowden Cline Herren Robert Shook E Mabel Church , I Retah Herd Mabel Seelinger E Inez Cottengin Roxcea Jones Lynn Stokes E Paul Doughty Paul Lindholm Ruth Stice I Q Earl Duncan Ella Larimore Mrs. Edyth Spicer E Luther Davis Sue Lewis john Turner E Perry Edde Maurine Leeper Elsie Uhlmen E Gertrude Fisher ' Grace Mapes Mary Winton E Edmund Franken Moody Murry Dennis Winton E Grace Green Bertha Mitchell Ruth Williams E John Gilliland Irene McCormack Sally Wise 2 5 ft F 136 ,HL .ri 137 sz . .. ..,.. .,..,.....,,-..,,.....,-.-,--....,.,-..-.-.-.......-D. ,- . QTQ-sis 5512 .1 N 'Q 1 Px:.::.:.::.-ipt:':,::.g:::g1i:.1f:.::::g::g:,g:411:14-....-' VV JR, I ij DRAMATIC ART CLUB I 1, Q ll Organized 1910. Reorganizecl 1924. '28 blembers OFFICERS BONNIE CHEATHAM, Presidenl. IRENE XVILLIAMS, Vice-President. GRACE NIANCHESTER, Vice-President. ICIE INIAE Cox, Secretary. LUc11.1.E Buuas, Treasurer. CHRISTIAN.-x HYATT, Sponsor and Director. Associate Illembers: Maynard Willis, Harold Veasman, Esco Kell. Plays presented by Dramatic Club, with casts 11926-1927, THE ROMANTIC AGE Melisancle-Mareta VVilliams. Gervase Mallory-Guy Thompson. Alice-Icie Mae Cox. Boleby-Walter Pearman. Jane Emma-Lou Drugg. Henry Knowle-Ralph McPherson. Mary Knowle-Mrs. Oman' Robbertson. Gentleman Susan-Roy Buren. Urn-Edwin 1N'Iartin. THE KLEPTOMANIAC' QBQ' Ilflargaret Cameromj Peggey-Mary B. Smith. V alerie-Edith Swearenger. Mabel-Freida Gum. Mrs. Ashley-Helen Courtney. Freida-Nan Davis Evelyn-Ella Larimore. Katie-Opal Jester. SUPPRESSED DESIRES QLD Susan Glaspe11.D Stephen-Aaron Botts. Henrietta-Bonnie Cheatham. 1N'Iz1bel-Bertha L. Darby. HE SAID AND SHE SAID CB3' Alice Gerslenbergj Diana--Vera Jane Gentry. Enid-Ora Smith. Felix-John Noble. Mrs. Packard-Irene Williams. ABOUT FACE fBy Phoebe Hojmanj Eva-Helen Courtney. May-Mary Alice Pannell. Laura-Helen Cunningham. THE POT BOILER CBy fllice Gerslenbergj Sed-Murl Estes. VVouldby-John Morris. Ivory-Arthur Steuart. Inkwell-Oliver Davis. Mrs. Pencil-Mary A. Pannell. Miss Ivory-Helen Cunningham Ruler-Ralph Hylton. INTERRUPTED PROPOSAL CBy flrlo Bales.J Stephen-John Morris. Samuel-Ralph Hylton. Tom Stone-Arthur Steuart. lXfIrs. Stone-Viva Faye Cox. Helen-Lucille Birks. Mrs. Ramsey-Vera Bell. Betty-Freida Gum. THE UNSEEN CBy Alice Gersterzbergj Jeffry-Guy Thompson. Lois-Opal Jester. Hulcla-Icie Mae Cox. 138 0 SCIENCE CLUB Organized 1925. OFFICERS ELAM XV.-t'rs0N, Presidenl. ALPHA MAE I.ooNEI', First Vice-Pre-siderzt. Joe A. Hurrr, Second Vive-President. ISABELLE WoI.FE, Third Vine-President. R.Al.PH PFRNNIS, Serrelmy. JAMES L. HOLMES, Treasurer. ALPHA TVIAE T,0ONEY, DR. R.AI.l'H V. ELLIS MR. A. P. TEMPLE MR. R. VV. MARTIN Standard Reporter. Faculty fldvisors. 54 Members. A Pre-medic Club was organized in 1925 by students who had for their common bond the pre medic curriculum which consisted very largely ofthe biological and physical sciences. Later discovering that there were many' students paralleling their work in this institution the club, desiring to share with these the benefits of its organization, decided to broaden the scope and reorganize into the Science Club. The aim ofthe Science Club is to stimulate interest in science, encourage research work among the students, to keep in touch with the accomplishments of present day scientists through discussions of scientihc problems and lectures by leading men in each iield. MEMBERS King Barnett Earls Barrick Albert Breshears Ed Breshears A. E. Brower Emil Cueni Amos Dickens Paul K. Doughty Ralph Dowler Anna Evans Mabel Follis Hobert Fox VValter Haswell joe A. Huitt james L. Holmes Lovilla Hoerning Ellis Jackson Mrs. Ferrol Jackson Richard Kerr Paul Lindholm Alpha Mae Looney Frank Lorton Paul McClure Aubery McCrory Moody Murry Euince Newman Ruth Page Blanche Patterson Lynn Patterson Wvilla Philpott Thelma Rathlilf Cora E. L. Snodgrass Claude Summers Ralph Tennis William B. Tilley D. Everett Thomas 140 Joe Toalson Elizabeth Tuck Elam Wvatson Isabelle W'olfe Harry VVright Clay Reeser Farrell Amos Ted Lindholm F. B. Carlson Chester Collins Aaron Hailey Stanley Kilburn Durward Robbins Jack Randall James Smith Caleb Shook Clarence Willey ,- ..-,............ - . -... . ..,... , . ...,....,- .U .-. ii. .. ., Q : :.'x x'g ' 'Y 'x wx ,......-......,...-...,, . ,1,....NTTQ-5 I ,, n Q 5 1 2 vw 'LE N F -df M., f , f1Lf tFfXggjla QP! ya' Y 5 X j - I J Qhliglkzghggfgi z 'f.Jg.M ,..A .:::if1:?.'L 1 , L 12:11 ig! Vi! E, 1 :Lg 1' I QF i 3.3 --E Hi wfq J 5 5 I A Q 1 IJ gig 3 P ' :' Q PJ ,Y fig H3 QF: I Fl :Af i V3 1.1 '3 ,ig E, wi si' iff H! . Hs Ha 'IV izg ye? ' rv 5 E I If hi f is lu iw, I 1 S 4 A - 141 - I ,WLL Y mf , . I'1'LTfl'7ffQ..fIf- 't -A aw if K' P ,V -i5.xi5 . i MEN,S GLEE CLUB Organized 1913. 15 Members. OFFICERS JEYVELL ALEXANDER, President. W'A1.Tx:n H.ASXVELL, Vice-President. ELAM XVATSON, Business Manager. JACK RANDALL, Secremry- Treasurer. ROLAND Lewis, Reporter. S Under the direction of the able Professor Clayton P. Kinsey the Men's Glee Club has developed one of the best glee clubs in the history of the college. According to the director the club and program was far superior to any in the past. The Club started work at the beginning of the fall term and every day since sounds, more or less melodious, have issued forth from Recital Hall. This year the successful tours included Ava, Mountain Grove, Houston, VVillow Springs, Kosh- konong, West Plains, Ash Grove, Bois D'Arc, and Oak Grove. The home concert was also a great success. Plans are being made to make a tristate tour through Missouri, Oklahoma, and Arkansas. Soloist Verne Robertson Pianists WValter Haswell Jack Randall Violinist Jewell Alexander Reader Lee Critser First Tenor Jack Randall Lee Critser Haskell La Fayette MEMBERS Second Tenor Jewell Alexander James Moore Roland Lewis F irsl Bass Barton Lefler Bernard Drier Second Bass Cline Nicholson Elam VVatson .Quartet Jack Randall Clayton P. Kinsey 142 Jewell Alexander Verne Robertson String Trio Violinist Jewell Alexander Celloist Barton Lefler Pianist VValter Haswell H iwaian Guztarzsl Fiddler, Harmonicist. Ben Kloeppel r 143 vt . .L 2 KEY AND DAGGER CLUB organized 1921 ' 98 Members OFFICERS CARL TEETE11, Pruident. LVALDEN XVILLIAMS, Vice-President. EDGAR M. EAGAN, Secretary-Treasurer. EDWARD Porrea, Sergeant-al-arms. The Order ofthe Key and Dagger Club is an outgrowth ofthe Knights ofthe Road, founded in 1921, being reorganized in 1923 and recognized as a school organization. The purpose of the Club is to further the social activities of the collegegn. The boys are commendable in their efforts to establish a more sincere impression of college life to the personnel of our school. The sincerest admiration of all is due to their Mother Richardson whose unceasing service stands as an inspiration for every student of S. T. C. ROLL Carl Teeter Taylor McMaster Ned M. Jones Edward Potter VValden VVilliams Edgar M. Eagan john Heagerty Fred Stewart, Jr. Joy Talley Forest Byrd Hurschel Jones Walter Freedle Lee Pennel Harvel Clark Clarence Vlfilley Harry Husted Tobe Munday James Messick Hinton Vaughn Harry Hall 144 Frank Heagerty Glen Thomas Fred Plummer Vincent Vandifort Robert Russell jack Estes Walter Whinnery Edward Barnett Lawrence Downer F 1 Q 145 'R' ' W .,, E., .. ,..,. ,X V.. , L fx 5 A, .I me.. sw., ,.... ' ' -' gn ,.e 5 N - U-.. ..... ...-z...:.i., - f.. ., .1.,:,,.v.-I. -..-.,...,...,,.,. ....-e,.,.,. .,, Tim P A I 5 Nfl .f hx r' X B xr , 1 WT ., 4. ., . x -1 f A ,I .,. ,.,-,,..... .. .........'...e l 4 Y. M. C. A. ' Organized 1906 , 70 Members OFFICERS ELLIS RAINEY, President. OLIVER DAVIS, Vice-President. CHARLES WRIGHT, Secretary. IOE HUITT, Treruurer. VVALTER HASWELL, Pianist. JEXVELL ALEXANDER, Church Relation: Chairman. JOE HUITT, Puhlicity Chairman. BIAYNARD WILLIS, Program: Commitlee Chairman. The Y. M. C. A. under the leadership of President Ellis Rainey and the guiding counsel of Prof. W. O. Cralle, enjoyed a most harmonious and eliicient year's program. The cabinet officers, loyal and industrious, promoted many seasonal events. The Fall Term Men's Mixer was the beginning of many lasting friendships as well as a. social success. The Treasure Hunt Party, given as the annual party of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. VV. C. A., with its exciting thrills, brought forth the largest student attendance of any social event of the year with the exception of the Fall Term Picnic. The regular Tuesday noon meetings at 12:45 in room 30 were made up of a series of very interesting lectures of our own college faculty and leading personalities of both city and state. i E45 P Syl Tig? IW i 's ,il I .Sit iii' ,tm IL., ,fl IL.. ip. ..l Ill! ,ig a'-' .14 LM , ,.,. ll--2 lil! ET!! lffl 55-.SE r y ..-I EU -.. .--fix iv .,. Tk . ,Il MI .32 .-tl E3 H, .II .,,. 5 I 3:5 l .,I ii .tg 111 E31 itil iff lglz fig lei fi-IE E:-it iii -gi! s ,f, .ul 1 lwii .-., :Qi ,. ..r .... H' . -l Hi' I 1-.qi not Ulf M l.. 1' 5 lea Will 'ul I I Une 1927 Cozaiuio Cl Y. W. C. A. Organized 1906 22 Charter Members 80 Members OFFICERS MARX' CATHERINE Coon, President. ICIE MAE Cox, Vice-President. CLARA LINDSEY, Serretary. BLANCHE PATTERSON, Treasurer. IWIAUDEVA MoCoRD, Under-graduate Representative. ORA SMITI-I, Chairman of Social Committee. EDITH BRADWVAY, Chairman of IVorld Fellowship Committee. ' BONNIE CI-IEATHEM, Chairman of Publicity Committee. NIARGARET DANIEL, Chairman of Finance Committee. ETI-IEI. NORMAN, Chairman of Bible Study Committee. PAULINE YVATSON, Chairman of Social Service Committee. The purpose of the Y. VV. C. A. has been to unite the students ofthe college in the maintenance of a positive moral and religious atmosphere, to lead them to become disciples of Jesus Christ, to unite them in loyal support for the advantage of the Kingdom of God, and to bring them into a closer touch with the religious movements of their community and of the entire world. The work of the Y. W. C. A. this year has been outstanding in its aid to new students. The Fresh- man Commission, a part of the general organization for Freshman girls only, was organized in the fall and has made much progress. Information bureaus on registration days have been of great service to the new students of S. T. C. The organization has been important socially as well as religiously. The annual all school party and the informal teas which have been held from time to time throughout the year, have contributed largely to the general social life of the school. tg ,Q nilnttuifigiiifiii'i'fif?T3iiTii1:ii ik: it 147 LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Organized 1919 OFFICERS FERN A. PENNINGTON, President. AMY LEE Loonev, Vice-President. MARY OWEN, Senretary. W.-xmsn HASYVELL, Trsarurer. Miss RUTH LINDSEY, Sponsor. 14 Members Le Cercle Francais is the oldest active organization in Southwest Teachers College. It has been maintained by students who wish to make their knowledge of French practical and valuable to them. The meetings this year have been of a cultural nature, with many games and other devices used to make them entertaining. MEMBERS Amy Lee Looney Mary Owen Vilaltet Haswell Richard Kerr Thomas Nickel Alma Bowles Mary Elizabeth Knight 148 Margaret Elizabeth Waespe Miss Florence Compton Mr. Bounous Miss Ruth Lindsey Fern A. Pennington Miss Palmer Lena Lindsay 1 til V4 y ,.. . at i . 1 ti? 1 l J C I .4 t., . --. W..-.-...,,.,.............----, 14 f-v' -f-me mol?-- t :r'r X - ': 'T'ZE2 TZ1St. '1g Une at s 2 7 fo an ISO X531----'..,,..,. ......4:,:.,....... '-',.-:rf-:re efrrf-........ ':...--l' V U ifmii he , ,li ' 1 J . l l l Q51 ' s Ci F' ...Q 'lt f ., --.H P, ' fa ttf i ,Fil LA TERTULIA :gil - if Organized 1921 29 Members al' 1 'Q OFFICERS f NEWELL TOALSON, President. NIARIAN CLICK, Vine-Presidenl. HEL!-:N KELSO, Sen'etary-Treasurer. E il Sporzrorzv: Florence Compton, Anna L. Blair, Ruth Lindsey. i 1 me S if La Tertulia was organized for the purpose of bringing those students studying Spanish into a better l understanding and appreciation of the interests of all Spanish speaking people. Since the organization Q,-gl of La Tertulia, it has been one of the most active clubs in the college. The Spanish club holds a social meeting twice a month. The evenings are spent in playing delightful games, in enacting Spanish N4 dramas. At the close ofthe social hour, refreshments are served, at which time, short business meetitigs N 'Q EQ I are held. -' 'f 1 MEMBERS e ' W 3 E1 i Dorothy Mace Una Riley ' Dorothy Mayes Ruth Lindsey 4 Dorothy Thom Florence Compton HI Dorothy Nerud Ermine Snow' li El Helen Kelso Newell Toalson i Helen Cunningham Pauline Dunlavey ' - jack Randall Jean Cook 1 Lorene Borthick Arthur Smith Edith Laney Lester Whitlock tl, Murl Estes Marian Click , Loa Rachael Fleetwood Herbert Wickizer ' 3' Clara Lindsey George Riley x Til Mary Catherine Cook Jack Hamel y Raymond Lozar Fern Talmadge 5 53 i 1, Lei ill e , .. 1 of f'iif'fif'f if f . 'itz 5 li 255 f wi, V 149 ,.....g.y..i.., ..,. .,k.,, ,,,?-,t.Tg:.:,TT,,,T1Tvzff-.-41. 21-5 ..,, .,ig.,:m:.,i:, W: -.W i-J- Tc mi ' V 'l'W:104fs'll '27f' wif? I Q! fkialxib lhxwhw Uma-.. bill i,.3L,....-i's...'.. 1' ::glci11i:.::i'f:.lt-.,i . LC 1... . ' fr- , , 1 ....' .,.........,.......,... 2 M -J Pi , Sr idly, gi. ELK 29 ii 5 ,L A u ' tu. .,,, .. .... .,.,.,,t,,.... ,... ,..., , ,. ..,... .. ,,.. . . .,,.. .. .,. . ,, ,, ,, X111 ' , i. as 'fi QE T Q Ea R I ' la L.. ' I f- ? , lr- i ig ei Q B. i . gg , wi l 1 lg: :ng lg: 'ii lag i 5:-. - Et? in .xiii li, H- 'P' Q .. ie- .v-al F L ti 1 - . g .4 , ' f to 52 V. , C f gr T FRIENDS OF ART GUILD ft r 1 ,H i 4 P I ,,. 1 zt- i it ' Organized 1923. 13 Members. . f fi 1 5 C E OFFICERS 5 55, f ' ig: i M VIVIAN RIORRISON, President. PAULINE DUNLAVY, Serretmy-Treaxurer. I UPA HoLMEs, drsistant Secretary-Treasurer. VIRGINIA APPLEBY, Reporter. I :ia 1 fi ,- it l Lf l The Friends of Art Guild has been organized to help bring about an appreciation ofgood art in the I Ozarks and especially in the Southwest District of Missouri. Art teachers from all over the southwest i Tl have been urged to write to the club for help on any project, and so far as the club was able, suggestions I Ei i 1 . - i V. iii have been made. 5 5 1 Among the most important ofthe club projects sponsored during 1927, was the exhibition of the L 3, art of Nicola D'Ascenzo. The collection included stained glass windows, final sized cartoons, illustra- , I . il Vi .1 ' el . . . . . . X 1 1 15W tions for lass windows water color sketches vencil sketches some etchm s and a mosaic in charcoal. lf 5 ' J , g D l I' 3 7 E 4 iff All were done bv D'Ascenzo. This exhibition was from one ofthe most im ortant collections of the da '. 72 ,A . . P 5 1 il D'Ascenzo is reco nized amon the most wrominent and best artists and artisans workin in stained :fl g g i H 1 gs.. lin glass. The exhibition was well patronized by students and townspeople alike. This project has been H, outstanding as the First venture in this line to be exhibited in Springfield. liyli mi . I, S i MEMBERS 'l Miss Deborah VVeisel Lillian Freeman l is Mrs. H. A. Wise Nellie Barnard STD Vivian Morrison ' Don Sebring lid Virginia Appleby Henry Hedley , MI 2 E , I 3 iril Pauline Dunlavy Jess Stultz I Lf' l w Ufa Holmes C. Sewell I Q - 151 ivlarie Miller Rose Pike 5 5,1 if -l :Q 'i Q I lj I 2, 2 l U ,J l in , .Q . ,W ,V . , .,., . 3 l .,viL.'f , .. . Vi1L:g,l '39 R .... N.. ., ,. ,.... .,. -.,-.. N, 150 1 i l A H A gilllllllllllllllilllll N V V H C I llllllr P LIBRARY CLUB Orfmnized 1923 17 Members OFFICERS RUTH RICH, President. ISM ELLE CHURCH, Vice-President. Miss GRACE PALMER S om r o .r. Ilss FRANCES CHURCH P been one of successful service for the orgmizwtion. 7 va U5 7 va W 171 W ffl Miss Cmce Pwlmer Miss Fr-mccs Church Betty Be'1n Iswulle Church Glenn Dooley Edu-1 Ezzell Lester Fisher Ovis Fuson I ois Griffith 1 IIIII I I I I I IIIII II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInnunmnnnnnu umm nn mu nn II -: , 1- A A A AA AAAA A A - I ' 3 . . , A . . . ' - 7 . A V I RIELTON RAUBINGER, Secretary- Treaxurer. Membership in the Lxbmrs Club is open to 'ull members of the library force, consisting of the l1br'1r1'1n 'md the student 'issistmts The object of the club is to provide a monthly meeting in which 1 socml hour mu be combined with book discussions and reviews of current literature. This ve'1r has Melton Raubinger Ruth Rich Zelma Smith Frank Tibbett Elsie Turner Maynard VVillis Charles VVright Robert Hardy 1 wwf M be 151 L, HONORARY SOCIETY OF HOME ECONOMICS Ore inwed 1925. 66 Members OFFICERS GRACE XVILSON, Prf.ridenl.' BIRDIE LEWIS, Vioe-Presidenl and Standard Reporter. Mns. EDITH CLICK, Corresponding Serretsqv. ' RUBA J. XVILLET, Recording Sefremriv. Hnzsi. PANNELI., Trmrurer. MRS. FLOY T. Buixosss, Sponsor. I 'lhe purpose ot this organization is to further the best interest of Home Economics in four yewr colleges In order to develop women with higher ideals of sane living, with deeper appreciation of the s inctitx of the 'Xmeiican home, and with broader social and higher intellectual and cultural zltt unments HONORARY MEMBER Mrs. YV. Schmulhorst ACTIVE MEMBERS Mrs. Edith Click Louise Geister Eunice Hentschel Mrs. Paul C. Potter lhlabel E. Thomas Lola Vancil Hazel Punnell Rubu Vvillett Birdie Lewis Dessai Manuel Grace Wilson 152 Katie Yoklerg Mrs. Homer Brent Hazel Brown Gladys Catlett Bernice Steen Lena Cowden Helene Bircher Marie Comstock Cleo Spencer Mrs. Clara C. Boyd Fae Merritt , , 4'?rT'T73iiii1 ., A ii-iiii-:,::'Tif i'i.'h:'rztxriiili'iigxiiiii-57.75 S J QSQWZQGR , lgL,.L..,.,l 2 - 1 fi' S ---5 ' . M. f ' Q--fx: - ,i.,,4...-.-.c.. s.- if f 2,0 ii J ,M a X v. . XRJ f, . .,,. JL5lii.'..lL.'lf...', ' .- Ti.'.i1.,l . ......,,w..,,,.e., A ,,.. N.,. 1. .. , .., W-.. Jn, -.....---......-..... ..c....,....,.,..,--,,,. c. . , .. .s..-........-. STORY TELLING CLUB Organized 1920. - 35 Members. OFFICERS HAzE1. R. PANNELL, President. EDITH BERRIER, Viz:-Prexidenl. NINA RAY Moons, Secretary-Treaxurer. HELEN MAY. Pkuuimce SMITH. BLANCHE SKINNER, Director. Execulive C ommirtee. The Story Telling Club was organized with a two fold purposeg first the training of students to tell stories wellg second, helping children in Springfield to know and appreciate better literature by telling and clramatizing stories. A large part ofthe work this year has been done in the public schools of Springfield. Stories have been dramatized in the elementary grades. ' The advanced class in Story Telling directed the program for one college assembly. The work of the advanced class is to cut long stories for telling and for dramatization. A Christmas party was held in the college gymnasium for children from the Leard Mission Sunday School. A program, Christmas tree, and a social hour was planned especially for them. Story hours are conducted at the Public Library on Saturday afternoons. Many story hours are also conducted at the Children's Home. The club holds a business and social meeting each month for the purpose of planning its work and meeting new girls who enter the class. Miss Skinner has been a faithful, conscientious, and dependable director. 153 E L-Q F-4 r-1 lei A J l Q li ls: :tg 'i li XL' ll .e.. f-4 I 3 iii 7 ci T L ij gui l W l il' r,,g J l i 'ii fi is GIRLS, GLEE CLUB Organized 1920. 36 Members. OFFICERS GRACE INIANCHESTER, Presidenl. INIARGARET LEARE, Vice-President. IYIILDRED BRADLEY, Serretary. ALLETHA BRADLEY, Treasurer. DENNIS VVINTON, Librarian. LILLIAN CONLEY, Reporter. DIRECTORS MRS. AGNES DADE COVVAN, Miss DORIS GUSTAFSON, Miss Lois FLEMING, xlcrompanist. SOLOISTS CLARA LINDSEY, Violin. HARRIE1' ESRRIDGE, Fluie. The Girls' Glee Club successfully gave their annual home concert, made several out of town trips 'lsslsted in various programs in the city, besides giving three assembly programs. The club has broad casted twice from Station XV. I. B. M. Socially, the club has also been active, having given a dance studio tea, and the annual formal dance and banquet. Audrey Park Helen Cunningham Vera Bell Helen IVIay Eunice Henschel Imogene Carter Frances Whittaker Marian Click Pauline Pitts Leta Schumate Geneva Becker Nan Davis MEMBERS Ida Belle Henderson Maude Anderson Betty Bean Dennis Winton Mary VVinton Ella Henshaw Ada Bawbell Johnye Brummit Bertha Louise Darby Midred Hobbs Willa Vaughn Lillian Conley 154' Alletha Bradley Mary Alice Pannell Hazel Gates Irene Merrick Leola Danzero Mildred Bradley Margaret Leake Marjorie Majors Grace Manchester Margaruite Teeter AM, -.M-,MW .,r :T::::::Tii::,..-.. - ..,....-- -.,Lg1..::-4.....g.-.I' A' pyvm,-,,,,,,,,,,w,,,, A ...I T' +11 'ants Ll Q 2' tf1w2?..aa,trto Q V. - L ' ...1F:l:':',ifQ.:ff'l 'f':ff M x 'f 'l.'Z,.. ' NN R5 Fl L ill lil . i l all itil lil Ei? Emi 21.1. V1 ill sei E :lil ,H .tg lazy ,ii il.. 4,4 .,. Im 7.1 .V lt? ' limi SYMPHONY QRCHESTRA il lf I fli 9 E Organized 1924. 45 Members. fi-fi IW' OFFICERS lg it SIDNEY F. MYERs, Director. l JEYVELL ALEXANDER, Presiderlt. t Q il JOSEPHINE MARCELL, Vice-President. Q GEORGER KIRBY, Secretary-Trcarurer. ! ' NVINSTON LYNES, Librarian. E . I F-1 l f , 1 The orchestra of S. T. C. has willingly aided other departments of the college this year. It has Zin played for assemblies, basket ball games, banquets, and for other occasions. The orchestra also appeared Q . . . . . 5 before the Music Club ofSpr1n field assisted in the Beethoven Centennial-Pro ram ave concerts 1' g i . g i g . 1 in the college auditorium, and appeared before many other groups of music lovers too numerous to , . PERSONNEL f mention. Violin: Elouise Williams Francis Harrison Trombone.: ' ' Leta Mae Robinson Lucile Baker Everett Thomas George Kirby Afny Lee Looney Cello: 0503 Charles Griflith C ara Lindsey Jan Kmety . Lee WVoodruFf Jewell Alexander Leon VVhite Iuorns Hultch Tuba Paul Jackson Elizabeth Anderson Baijooq Curtis Epps Paul McClure Leon Leeper John Langstord Drum: Martha Beihl Francis Jennings Tfllmpfh Richard Catlett Josephine Bushman Edith Sampson Winston Lynes Tympani Lorine Borthick Flute: Huff Y Slceluff i Raymond WVelhener Catherine Platte Harriet Eskridge Rf1Ym0Ud.M0SCS Xylophone Dr. Ralph Ellis Thomas Prophet Wayne Chflsfesoll Lorraine Welhener Beul White Howard McGilvry Gf1Yl0!'fl Weeks Piano Irene Whitesell Clarinet: Roland Lewis Josephine Marcell Troy Keeling Barton Lefler Horn Amy Marie Sivewright Finis Anderson Lee Kreger Ralph Benningfield 155 MEMBERS Vivian Morrison V , l SPARTANS Organized 1925. 60 Members. OFFICERS FERN PENNINGTON, President. LILLIAN CAUDLE, Sefretary. NIARY W1N'roN, Treasurer. Miss CAROL HLTNIRICHOUSER Miss LEN.-x LUNSI-'ORD' XFIVIAN NIORRISON, Reporter. S ponsors. The Spartans was organized last year to promote, keep interest, and further class competition in games and athletic activities, and to bring together, socially, girls having this aim in common. The name Spartan signifies spirit, sportsmanship, sincerity and service. The activities illustra- ing these 4 S's consist of hockey, basket ball, soccer, track and baseball for which numerals are given. Members have also won the state college letter and state athletic badges. Any girl who is interested in this type of activity can join the organization by earning a state college letter, passing a swimming test or by getting on a class team. One ofthe big events of every term is a week-end trip to Idlewild where the girls get well acquainted with each other. Hilda Todd Thelma Ferrell Lucille Peters Bernice Steen Fern Talmadge Grace Green Cleo Spencer Ella Hanshaw Wilma johnson Dennis Winton Pauline Gilliland Peggy Waespe Dorothy Thorn Rubye Stone Helen Cunningham Mary WVin ton Martha Blankenship Mabel Hilton Mary Bea Smith Adeline Tolerton Alice Tolerton Juanita Ferrell Lucille Burnery Maurine Leeper Mary D. Bon ler Anna Maguire Mary C. Cook Ora Smith Elizabeth Dulin Fay Merritt Loy Pollan Virginia Folger Georgia Jones Georgia Achord Edith Smith Virginia Bradshaw Toreva Scott Ocean Jeans Opal Blalock Geneva Morris Olive Cox Katherine Lee 156 Hope Brown , Virginia Dickey Mabel Pringle Mildred Freeman Lylian Lee Betty Steward Lorena Shelton Marjorie Steen Anna O'Brien Betty Belle Downing Esther Huey Frieda Gum Edith Laney Anna Evans I -BUZZERS Organized 1926. 37 Members. OFFICERS LUCILLE PETERS, President. MARY Bowman, Secretary. LILLIAN CAUDLE, Treaxurer. PAULINE GILLILAND, Reporter. VIRGINIA FOLGER, Sergeant-at-arrns. X IRGINIA BRADSHAW, IVIARY WINTON, Ye11Leader:. UK-lgwaguaaznnoi The B-Buzzers were organized to create pep and enthusiasm at all athletic events in which the Bears take part. The Club, wearing the uniform sweater, attends all local games in a body. The club went to a number of out-of-town games this year. Anyone with the conventional sweater and plenty of pep may become a B-Buzzer. Lucille Peters Mary Bowler lNIary VVinton Vivian Morrison Leota Mitchell Helen Mack Fern Pennington Pauline VVeber Nellie Ridly Rubye Stone Olive Cox Grace Green Meda Hudson MEMBERS Jewel Beckley Hilda Todd Mary Alice Pannel Ocean Jeans Pauline Dunlavy Lillian C-audle Pauline Gilliland Virginia Folger Virginia Bradshaw Reba Clark Vola Jones Mildred Freeman Marjorie Steen Isavelle Church Peggy Waespe Georgia Achord Opal Blalock Mary Bea Smith Elizabeth Dulin Anna Maguire Juanita Ferrel Carmen Miner Ruth Schmill Katherine Lee Fannabelle Ford ' K N r,,,,,,,,,,,,,.g.,,4,.. ,.,.., . ,. ,........,.....Q,...M.........-.-.-----+- Xe l Ai V-s -x V -1 . 1 -4 i 1 'Q --4 sr-.4 . -.1 P' 2 :,. sk: 1 ,.. H'--fe--:'x377i':' Xg'. 1'1ttQ:i,T?i'TfTT i 'i, ,.g1jg,:rQ7 W'i:.21l i ' Q 'fy 'VN' Mfffffrw'-M.:w7iTmi-Q' B f'fQ?- f '-i.w.m 'Q 3 .K 3 ,z glgflfin f,nf.'gi jf' .rib F C f. .i K 1 1 . Ev H ., X E 3 r , . L+ .1 ' fa 3 1 1 if l Bl 4 B 5 1 'Q B l iw ' 2 Wi 26 T il F 1 I P ii 'il 3-3 , gl gl l . ' A 1 , .i 1 51 ' l ' l it L 2 ill gil ROBIN HOOD BAND - 3 if ,, U A X H Organized 1925. 24 Members. OFFICERS s-E i ' 54 l EDNA BIORRIS, President. RUBA J. WVILLET, Secretary. . Miss SKINNER, Sponsor. Lg- p It is with sincere regret at the passing of Miss Skinner, and with the deepest appreciation of her untiring elifortsg her excellent class-room instruction, and unceasing interest in extra curricular activities lg? f that the Robin Hood Band dedicate this page ofthe 1927 Ozarko. Miss Skinner will be remembered gill in the hearts ofmany for her pep, enthusiam, her moral ethics, and willingness to do her part of all work. Fi l it l But most of all shall we remember her for the priceless standards she held up for us girls. Miss Skinner I. ijt worked hard, but her work has not been in vain, for we hope to pass on to others with the same sincerity 1 35 that they were given to us those high moral ideals that Miss Skinner so earnestly followed. in 5 2 f- 2 . l gl MEMBERS g Q ' l l' Agnes Willet Lillian M. Brooks Sue Lewis Isavelle Church Lena Cowden H0136 BYOWI5 Vera jane Gentry Freida Mae Gum H Bernice Steen Stella McCracken Birdie Lewis Mildred Hastings gl Grace Green Cleo Spenser , .3 Ruth Rich Beulah Lewis M Anna Evans Lexie Harper 5 Gladys Catlett Grace McKellop , Lucille Burney WVilma Laidlaw 1 e .v ll W 'E' s 'i I-T---A-ei - B - -- ' -A ' r ' :irvf 'W qf?f?f'x' 't ' ' filfffif' f 1 158 , ws'-i ,,.-.,.i-..,. MM,-, N. ,. xiii-i T :'k -X'-TG. K6 - xxx,-r 5- wig, xv-- A Q x 9' w xl! x f- S --4 -L4 Q-i'?1.1' 1 x . Wa? .4 5. if: ii lf? 2.2 S D, , -fe x J 4, S: 35 K Z a L E 'S R B K. Q. ' T' ' -A ' ' --W' ' . A-1' '+ rs -suffix ft Lx' 3-tgxxi-flQ7Ax.'-'X fffgi--f-j 5 T' I E 2 1 i 4 .Qi I 4 1. ix S l S t A w I 1 X Y JI ! L. x F 4 I W 1 -I 4 V 1 1 0 1 1 Y 1 W Y Y w W w Y Y E A 4 z 1 w . 1 S E s ! . -.iff-2,4 S-fs ' . ,F 'K 1' f'i21a' - in '11 0 J Lrg' ,'C'k1X' 142'-fi gi-:Q-rjyfg - 1 -v- ... ,..... ....g,.... - Q-. ,.,.,.4. .M .- ...,..-.,..N .. -.,... .,.. .,- . , . L n 5 X X ' N' ' LW - -21 ' A - S,,4i'-i2-2-'za-.-wevaewlswf-ff-15-fs:1a:af.wffif'i?f ',Iffvsvvrfvif AIM OF THE FUN ZONE ' In the production of THE FUN ZONE, the humor section of the 1927 Ozarko, the aim of the stall' has been two-fold. We have endeavored to create a section indicative of the less serious side of college life in general, and of our college in particular. Since we feel that a dedication is too solemn for THE FUN ZONE, we do not make a formal dedication, but instead, we have concentrated all our efforts toward the fulfilling of our two-fold aim. I 187 Xl' 'r Yovc Z , GGWRONGIN he ozzxmf if In future years, when your hair is not what it used to be, when yourjaws are decorated with nrtifical grinders, when the crows feet have possessed that skin they used to love to touch, when the rheumatics become :1 more favored subject than the weather, when the kids, and grandkids hit you up for a nickel to ride the aerial bus, and ai' that, und n' that, it will be great history in our lives to relate what it used to be in the good old days when you couldn't go wrong in the Ozarks. 188 -....,.,.,.. ..s..1......M- . -W V----fffj-J 1- ff: t v ew-'fa L fiat flier. 5--f - i V ,, .-.L .,,- mx- Jmu- i Q -EIA Y W-,- Judge Duke Hiett-of course, you know him, the one from Houston-was asked in class to use a sentence illustrating the use ofthe phrase running behind. Here it is. Because of the stringency of the financial situation, the shortage of greenbacks, currency, silver, gold, nickel, dopper, and other - forms of necessary kale, in fact, because of the general pecuniary shortage, I am running behind physically, mentally, morally, spiritually, and Financially. Was it adequate? 189 A, ,WYW ,Y,,,,, l i, K . FACULTIGRAPHS QB3' Harold Vea.r1nan.J I do not play music, nor sing very clear, But when it comes to punk poetry, I have not a peer. Now there's F. F. Thompson, and his better half, VVho teach their psychology, seasoned with golf. Mr. Ellis, the doc, who's no acrobat, Yet he teaches a class, where they do skin the cat. James VV. Shannon, is not a bit tight, Takes history for breakfast, luncheon, and night. Two lines for a statesman, is not that enough, Then schedule his class, and think you can bluff. Mr. Freudenberger's classes, not so bad, by the way, If a year in his course, for a term one could stay. The names Perkins, and Pummill, and Teeter, I hear, Teaching math, day by day, every day in the year. If you are short on the Ed. , feel faint, oh, my dear! You'll be called on the carpet, to face the O'Rear. The Minimum Essentials have been quite a joner, Daniel, Craig, Woods, Davis and Robbins, Sole Owner While we're talking about work, don't forget Raymond Thom In his class, if we shirk, he will crawl right upon us. i The names of Gibson and Ely are difficult irrrhyme, You can hear the thrum-thrumming of machines all the time. Don't eat apples, at least, not one every day, It may keep Doctor Kizer, and all Docs away. In geography of place remember Miss Prater, Teaches river and plain, volcano and Critter. Our morals are watched by our dean Bertha Xvells. Of our parties, our dances, or character she tells. Some more foreign lingo with Hennicke, Harmon, or Lindsey, Parlevouz, et Latina, Espanol, kin say? Have a lunch, you will find never seasoned with lard, Any lunch supervised by Mrs. Minard. Some good hard cash hammered out by the farmer Comes in library fines to the Colfer of Palmer. J E. E. Dodd, in his class, Personality's the thing, WVhen you meet on the street, he will greet you, by jing. S. T. C. verv fortunate, has a wonderful wrex . I Very human and line, and drives his Essex! 190 IIS, . C Ti., ..5-ta M., r.. I lv. 1, 121: sf-- TI tl .l. 1 1.15 --e W r s lie Ski Y 2 FT 5 , . ' fl I 1 E i s l l i I I i i K. Q r gt ,r 'Vi I F V.: ,L. 5 mv lt ll N nr A, ,pit .MJ VE .H f l ,qi 5 Wx l -1 l l lil ,L'l' ,J 5.1 V1 l L l W . l l E X l X , i l i i n 1 I 1 .sl l I i r 6 faq E v an 1 P ..-V -r He lived in Kingsbarcle, had no room for a trellis, He moved to a house, .but he kept the name Ellis. Speak out, says Miss Hyatt, in no monotone, One must toot one's own horn, if one would be known. Now Sidney Myers, plays a small violin, Music, by the way, was the making of him. Of course you'll remember he is bald, but not thin, That was caused by his living in hubbub and din. The sulphurous fumes, make you want to cash in, Emulate forth from the classes with biartin. Now there's Mr. Delp who has plenty of Cheek, He assigns for one day enough for a week. I might holler ditto in talking of Cralle, For if you try hluiiing, he's sure apt to crawl you. In Ag. you will find the sheep, goose, and gander, And readily guess it is with Alexander. In Animal Breeding you would guess from the prattle, E. V. Thomas's line, came from the male side of cattle. In talking of grades you will think of Miss Radle, She came to our school, while yet in the Cradle. Another good friend in the office, Miss Gray, She will show you your transcript just most any day. A typist who types with a fast typist's speed, Is the good looking lady whom they call Mrs. Nell Reid Miss Haymes and Miss Ashworth supply all the punch, In getting teachers jobs at two hundred a month. Physical Ed. with Mac, Speedy, and Briggs, Consists for the most part in rough training and digs. T. J. Walker is Yvise, and they talk of Mrs. Bragg, And with Morris and Baker the conversing won't lag. Deborah D. IrVeisel is an artist of merit, If things aren't right, she simply can't bear it. Now Kinsey, Kmety, and musical Lyons, Write music and play it ahead of the times. W. Y. Foster's so interested in Ed. He'd insist on teaching it, even bad sick in bed. This poem can't end without mentioning John, The Janitor who janitored where janitors came from. If you've read all this chatter, can't get it to scan, Put this down in your noggin, who gives a rap? You will please understand, this is written by spurt, If it doesn't quite suit you, Hope you do not feel hurt! 191 -1 li. l E:R '9X2.1-mPLE.: l u5Qlf19c.l'xooL'TlCRCl'x9RS 'DQ' Hdviseo 'vo Copy fljos T KRRSS i: fl l N Y- 3 Harmon? X .27 Xa 9 -A 1 i We Q' N I ll E s xy. .I ' ERKXCF F ' rl . 'lJz4z'5e.wsll W Le?-Uivls , VF , the I certainly do like to rake history with Mr. Shannon, is an expression that we often hear. And reply is, Yes, but doesn't he make one work. hir. Shannon gives tests with il possible grade of ten. My grade generally contained at least one letter ofit, the O. 192 A f... .. A. , ..... u.W.....,............,....,............E. M. Y... .........--......---. -...., -, ,. . A 0- ---- M-W -be e- -ff ' 'o 6 ',T 1 o Lii1' I A iZ ' TWe--e--T-1-2'-':':': t,:.i::'?c rY:Q 1 'I' .1'i.1Q11rfr12.. fi- 'Qi?f up i U2 '22 gf' P J 2,2 MU M h UU H ii. i' K 'Q..g-,.-...If.fl.,-...- ff 'I .-.W . .-. ' ami -1 g,,,,.A . .. ,,., ,,............--.- ,.,,,. w-l.....-- gp , l Q C-l lil One day during the track season several spectators were gathered on the field to watch the boys do the daily dozen around the gritty track. All at once Floyd Cain turned to Mr. Clark and asked, 553 Who is that runner who seems to be so far in the lead of the others? Mr. Clark answered, Why, that is Homer Jump, they are just now catching him for the second time. Q 7 Homer says, If perseverance wins, I have them already whipped. K3 ii 9 I2 ' Q si 4' nl 1 1 ky ' I ' l ,l 4 D ug. Qitl i . .4 1 , ,E ly ! , f 1 l i , , , i in I 1 , l ....-- I - hi, REST 5 0 E ! 'XLS 1 .estate Tell agood one or two on Mr. lhICDOl11llLI,S physical Education classes. One day fof the manyj Eddie Eagan was in the Bear's Den conslumping his toast and coH'ee, and b remarked to the boys, It's eight o'clock, I suppose I shall have to go over and entertain Mr. McDonald for a while. It happened that Mr. McDonald was sitting in the Den at the time, so when Eddie got to class, he was invited to entertain the class. He declined. ' On another occasion Cwhich means just one more class periodl Mr. McDonald was razzing Venie for not knowing his stuff. Venie replied somewhat adequately, I'm sorry, Mr. McDonald, I never saw a dumb-bell before I came to this class. 193 l I 6 . l i- I 1 l F ! Z... 2 ffdff 4. , Z' s V 4-'Q-5 M 't ' 1f' ef I ,g I we-sum. Ycwwwew f-f::?e,42Ij qmqkglmq f C9mLa,'ll6c . ., F ' f A gn mg l ,L Q. y, it ...fue c tgizf 6 4' Y 11,98 Q' A ,f , ,- ' A ' 71 H 1- I e xp ,,.' ,, .. W . c, -1 iff -1 X I ZW 5 l 5 .,,,,,,, 2 Q..f f W ff C he F A ' ff' fkf o f I ' ' . .. , 2 f .fif S il 'fe ...4 X i , ,4., xf e J X' ff! 'ff Z fi!! ,,,..-- 935 A FLAMING YOUTH We of college age have reached the age of discretion. We are bordering on the fringe of sanity. But a view of retrospection is brought about by the sight of high school's flaming youth contaminating our campus. I envy those of high school age. I envy the unassuming attitude most of them have toward life. I envy the determination with which they conduct their first puppy-love affairs. We wonder if we were that way. Of course we were. We did not always have our most wonderful development. We were that way. Miss Wells can verify the statement. 194 h4 Une, I lllllllllllllllllllll D E Q . E I - Q E Q I 1 C 5 Q iii! iii 1 Til .4 , ET ii 53 l' . l' . r . lil' Y lji ...i l Sli A 5 -f Fl ' Ei' ,pit sql tw il ' 1,1 .ik lil, :ll-rl Mil ll wg-il is if-fg Vi: irii ll-45 ll lf life gfpgf 5 mah, A1 SAMPLE BALLOTS Popularity CBoy and Girlj, Bertha N Wells Howard C Pailter Your Name, Bob Hardy. Class, Freshman. Home Town, W here Mamma and Papa lives. Pedigree, Thoroughbred. Beauty Queen, Lillian Conley. Your Name, Harry ff. Sieeluf. Class, Sophomore. ' Home Town, Aurora and Springfield. ' Pedigree, Member Q' human species. May Queen, Ieie Mae Cox. - Your Name, Maudeva McCord. Class, Superior. Home Town, .Queen City of The Ozarks. Pedigree, 21 years old, steel gray eyes, 5 feet, 4 inches tall, weigh 109 lbs , I5 ozs Popularity CBoy and Girli Qigftgigilm' Your Name, Pauline Gilliland. Class, Democrat. Home Town, One. Pedigree, Miss. May Queen, Miss Edna Morris. Your Name, Mr. Eseo V. Kell. Class, Yes. Ho.me Town, Metropolis of Salem, Missouri. Pedigree, Registered. Popularity CBoy and Cirlj T0m,my Dodd' Don t know her name yet. Your Name, Edward Kyser. Class, Upper. Home Town, Wihere I live. Pedigree, Of course. P -P , HP Q K .. .g.?,,?k.:.7.VT.: 2 .A 1 V p 195 .ix A .. 1-kiwi .fl , f ' g V-is lgsii-rHe:43fhifwg:fewww. gi' -:H :af 'NNN- - ..,, M-. ',..- W - .. ,f , ' ,In 'W' 5- . .. , . sg-l, ,f 71 5' f ,.-...e...E::f-'-7, ,.,. i:Q:? feQ4,.,t,.-...,,--- T7- -..emu - Ji M. -1. LT:'ti f1 -K-it-if 'mf 1.-E - -W-- - -- ' ,,,-... ' --sw .. --ea 5 -f .-. ,.,,,- - --N., '-'A'--1 +--H -.--M-,MM , ,v,, ,,.-f- 'R' g, f - 1:45-hi - -'- -L A1-.L.-G-fsrcg '-ef----.-, M , ' yt A .....- ' :re gzffie-if-I W:T,,:.,qgi v-1-:gpg-'wc kij:j,,l,'j'M.-ggi' ..f.1:I TY-ill-1, ...,.:..1.e f7:?1'T'5g 5E': 4 'fj1f:-... Tjljjf ls' T'-mixxrxfiiH. -- .--ee. , .1-ff: -M , 'Mi Y ,. Q-V r 7 fi.. 'igQ5fff1:i:'l fm W . g---- sgxfa W -J wow.. ,,..-wal- ...- . .,....-.. ., . ,... ..,. -- ---- - -- . ez'---f -- '--- , J-1 .,.....-.-.-.....1J:a is ,- - ' ' '-1 -...f Qttege sr Ts Bwmmgthe mzi1u3h'voiL TATTLE WVe hate tattlers. But donlt we like to hear some good tattle. Tattling is poor business, if it may be called business. Wve have students in our school such as Ed Potter and that good looking skirt he's been cliasing-which one-why, that one of course-and John Noble and Letha Bradley, Leo Nyberg and Frances Grannner, Walt Freedle and Jewel Banning, and dozens more who are capable of creating pretty good gossip. I don't know for sure if the Big Swede would kiss a girl, but thev sav Dixie Davis knows how to do the Hying tackle. By the way, I think I saw Eddy Eagan parked along the roadside the other night. He wasn't alone. Do you know H. C. Platter? Somebody told me that someone told him, however this coming throu h two mor is ' h. H. C lamp. , g e 1 irties t 'tt ., was seen kissing his girl under the street 196 . .m..,,.,.,..R.s new Lynx I A an ' -I . l Hit ' I iiii I Uhe 1927 OZARKO Q D SB 3 c c i i 'P Q . 3 E One can't believe everything one hears. Jewell Alexander and Mary Alice Pannell are about to E decide that Jewell shall drop music and take up boxing-Jewell is so good in a clinch. The latest news E is about the rush on Irish I-Iusted's boarding house. It is all over the view Cnot of S. T. CJ The K.D'S E i have profited, too. I can't find anything on Lyle Owen and Icie May Cox-haven't even seen golden ' hairs or powder on his coat. Lyle is not so dumb. E 2 . 5 S Students of S. T. C. are discreet-Mrs. Minard still burns the porch light till closing time. John E Turner gave his girl a real treat the other evening. When she said something about how good the candy E looked at O'Neill's, John said All right, let's stand here awhile and look at it. A customer at VVyman- E Daniels wanted to give Hinton Vaughan a check for a couple of bones, but Vaughan told him he was E not in a meat market. Carl Teeter was almost exheusted in his search for 'Marx's suit stretcher. : . - 5 I P. S. CPrettyi Strongl ' 2 I Q . : Maynard just now called me up over the phone-I could hardly face him-and told me that there was not enough of the Tattle Page. That means I will have to tell the one I heard on John Gilliland. W It comes in the form of a verse John raised his hand in school one day, but the teacher told him no. 8 John laughed and laughed, and laughed and laughed, 'cause he didn't have to go'. . . : X . . , 3 , . 'My Sis just got a picture from a good looking girl in St. Louis. If the girl is willing I think I will 5 fall in love with her on a thirty day free trial money back guarantee. Thomas R. Nickel just told me E , confidentially, and of course I won't tell a soul, that he may consent to run the Daily News or the Leader 3 in case Mr. Bixby or Mr. Jewell shouldiinsist. The Saturday Evening Post wouldn't be so bad either. J 'l il , Wesley Willett asked me a riddle today: If you can get Nehi for a nickel, what could one get l l for a quartern? Don't be fooled. VVe had an argument in Mr. Delp's Business Correspondence class : today, and Nile Christeson--he's from my hometown, Dixon-insists yet that there are two b's in g j hive. 1 Hazel Rhodes says that Forest Byrd is like a Chesterfield cigarette but Mildred Bradley says she h never saw a man worth walking a mile for until she made a Lucky Strike. Isn't that right Merrill? L l Carl Moore has been scared lately by the fear that he is falling in love. Carl was such a good boy, too. Scarcely ever spilled any of O'Neil1's Ice Cream on thin dresses. . Maynard will be wise in not wanting this page to be any longer. I've told about all I care to tell H on my friends in black on white which is to be read by a white crew, part of whom have a streak of yellow. By the way Winifred VVilton is back, Vilinifred certainly sings Spanish songs beautifully. ' Q She can wash her socks in Arthur Smith's soup most any day. Me, too, Arthur. I think I will stop this E j page and go down to J. C. Penney's store on South Street and help John I-Ieagerty fit hose. ,rj A 'J , E E E ' F . .ig . , ,-.,..4.-. 197 F THE TATTLE NLIMBER Nonsense Humor' lm' Foolishness, Folly, Filosofy, Absurdity, The Southwest Stan ar sisififff-2' and Pans' Ponder-osities. VOL. I PUBLISHED AT TEACHERS COLLEGE, SOMETIINIE IN 1927 NO. 6049-I 20 SECOND INTERVIEWS OF AND WITH STUDENTS QBy Harold Veasmanj Carl Fox is the first in the twenty-second interviews. Carl is one of our best cage stars, but says he has much to learn of the oppo- site sex. Tom Dodd, you will readily re- member, is the most popular man in Teachers College, with the men and with the women. Tom has given out no formulas to date on How I Made the Hill, or on How to Get Along VVith the VVomen as a sequel to Ten Nights in a Barroomf' Dixie Davis, the Red Grange of S. T. C., is going to honor the home town with his services for the next year. Dixie made the fly- ing tackle famous, if you know what we mean. By the way, Dixie has a kid brother named Earl. Earl is adept in taking up the ways of his older brother. Daz Sewell is an artist by trade and avocation-in more ways than one. The girls may see him any Saturday at Kinney's, 303 Col- ege. Homer Jump works at the Teachers College, goes out for foot- ball, track, physical ed., and pushes a broom sometimes at the college, in addition to working at the Daily News and spending his Sundays at Republic and Aurora. Homer says there are still some girls who won't neck. He might be right John VV. Noble sells Building and Loan, in addition to entertain- ing Miss Bradley. Few words tell much about Mr. Noble. Maynard VVillis is our Ozarko editor. He says, never again. The staff will remember the way May- nard prodded them for their indi- gence. Maynard believes in dor- IIIIIOTICS. Melton Raubinger is the editor of the Standard for next year. Mel- ton is a fine fellow and we will probably enjoy reading his editori- als. Some of our aluminum will be on his list next year. . Leo Nyberg is from Lebanon. Just that means a lot. Tolliver and Garby, agricultural statisticians, form a part of the en- tertainment program at the S House. Tolliver says he knows as much agriculture as Garby will ever know, but Garby knows bet- ter. - Red Stewart hails from Ava. Hails is an appropriate word to use in speaking of our future gov- ernor. Red says the water is wet- ter down at Ava. Talley and Vtfillett, the famous Cleaners, are known for their fa- mous cleanup campaigns at our col- lege. VVillett is the boy who drives the abbreviated Henry. Ralph Compton is a big local NEW DEPARTMENT TO BE ADDED The pressing need on the part of Teachers College Students has been the determining factor in the estab- lishment of the Marriage License Bureau Cor matrimonialj. This bu- reau will supply student ministers for consummating the agreement, while each of the parties is reticent. The bureau will also assist in the furnishing of witnesses, loans for the financially embarrassed pros- pects, and also brides or bride- grooms, in case one or more is lacking. The prospects are good for a thriving business. flour and feed man. He handles a Peerless well. Floyd Cain is a big butter and egg man from Dixon, Mo. His dad runs the big produce house there. Nile Christeson is a big letter man from the same town. His dad runs the post office. Esco Kell is the big battering yeg man front Houston, Mo. He sells ice to the Eskimos in his spare time. FIRE ALARM! In case we should at some time have a fire in the Teachers College, the lack of a systematic method of emptying the building would, in all probability, lead to disorder. A solution has been decided on for this most pressing question, and it comes in the form of a note to be sent to the instructors in all class- rooms. Here is a sample note: Attention of Instructors: At your earliest convenience, will you please excuse your classes and make an exit your- self if you care about living. The reason for this urgent request is that the building is on fire. and, unless it gets extinguished, the chances are that the fire will burn for quite a while. You will not lose the credit for teaching, during the period the fire is raging, and it is hoped you will count all students present who were present for the grand rush. However, it is also hoped that you will be able to find a convenient break in your lectures tif they are breakableb so that in case the fire is extin- guished in due time, or with water, the instruction may be con- tinued in the proper chronological order so that the sequence of in- struction may be least interfered Signed by Old Prexy Himself. U NOXB. s. DORMITORIES REVIEWED BY HUMOR EDITOR with. S. C. has some very fine dor- mitories-as dormitories go. But, since the humor editor looks at the 198 FACULTY DECIDES RADICAL CHANGES ARE NECESSARY Beginning with the new term, many radical changes will be made in the college curriculum. This change is brought about by the pressing competition from outside the college, and by the competition of the instructors from within. It has been noticeable that the slump in attendance, which is the result of bettered financial conditions on the part of the destitute pedagogues and pedagogical prospects, has been resultant in the number of students who go to the schools with the least requirements and the most credit. In view of this fact, it has been decided desirable to make the re- quirements for class attendance en- tirely up to the party of the second part, who is the student, with a written agreement between the par- ty of the first part-the instructor- and the party of the second part- as yet, the student, that if and when the party of the second part comes to class a minimum number of twelve times in a term of twelve weeks the party of the second part shall receive a grade of not less than three hours and not more than ten hours--the number to be de- termined entirely by the party of the second part. The faculty has, in addition, de cided that the several instructors may be permitted to have adver- tising space in the school orgen- THE SOUTHWEST STANDARD -and are to be permitted to com- pensate students if it is necessary in the securing of the desired num- ber of students in the course. These advertisements are to be begun at the earliest date considered desir- able by the members of the faculty. dormitories with his opinion some- what biased by the inconveniences to indiscreet youth, there comes the question of the desirability of the daughters staying at the dormitory. We love to live, live to love, or love to love, and it seems that the love of living receives no impetus in the dormitory. For the girl less popular the dormitory may give the consolation of the companionship of sister sufferers. Many fellows bar the dormitory. The humor editor would, unless the incentive to go outweighed the in- conveniences of getting the young lady in at the very correct hour of ten-thirty post meridian Knot ten- fortyj. Lives there the youth with soul so dead, who never to his sweetheart said, 'Who turned this porch lamp on'? Twenty or thirty years from now, some will be fortunate enough to be responsible for the welfare of another generation of 'sizzling youth, and they may say, Send them to the dormitory, it is charac- ter insurance. ML: ..,, LU E-if ,,,, L. Ps k,. Lf 5:2 1, 1: v-l ff 4 Lf i . 1. 05 UQ.. K K 5 Egg Y 2 3 ' All h Y hz X v VX Qf'wf' - ll W Nw? 7 ' ff: r- Q S , Mt :QS E , E I 'hi' I 6,56 .Q 5 ' Lifts' K 5 1. S . DP Kula' -, L Fiiis il PU WL I Q x 'tiff U , X 2 ' ' ' 'U 4 2 5 ' E Z ' .. 3.1: K 3 2 eg 5 - U1 6, U ww mai' 5 M O . 4 - 4 M , 5 x J I 4, x 5' .NN mf? ' 7 .J Ls- -9 K Q . g,,.. ..,.,,., -Q ,-,,.,...,- , ............,......f, ..,,- -.--,.-,,.-..--....- ,A...,....,..,.-.,.,,.,,,4,,,, A , ,,,,,U -,,,g,, , -.,..,,,,7,., ' , 11?Q.T317f314?l-72 L , , T fk f, f.Qff'4,.1M7l5 - if :ff 199 1 I THE BARE SQU D YEA, SPLA-SH'EM V LY YYYN Q e' e Wifi? x . ,f , fro.. 4 'QQ ' v-Inv h. I, if A H , .Y . XA V A-.Y ,fyix P-f? K ':' I' I . . 'u. u l U E 'Inu ul. ' ' E f. ' 'lu ...Q r ' 'Q-rpg. - - - i 3 lu, 5 Q, 5' 9 s NNW- ns px X .ix Q' .., l Q: I' A Ne I ' f N -I MJF I . I - F Q - I 42 gl g,..,. ,-.,.f- 5 WH? ll n ff-51 xr-,Q - I , :KN ARTICLE TO -CORRECT ALL MISIMPRESSION CONCERNING- ' Qfolm Heugergy, 1904 ...,.,.,...,..,..,..,.,, D For the benefit of numerous co-eds who have been misled by the creature whose name appears aboveg it is my pleasure to inform them ofthe life history of this thing. John was born near Hall Town, Greene County, Missouri, on a cold morning Cas his countenance revealsj February 1, 190-1. I-Ie was of just ordinary stock, nothing remarkable or unusual. Iohn's dad raised hogs for a living. john, at an early age, showed signs of a good feeder Qbeware girlsll The graduation exercises conducted when Johnie completed high school, were conducted under a large oak tree forty steps east and seventy steps north of a large spring one mile north of what is now called Hall Town, Missouri. At the age of nineteen, he was caught and shoes were placed on his feet. Today, he has been acquainted with civilization three years, doing remarkably well, having attained the exalted position of salesman in one ofj. C. Penney's nine hundred and some-odd stores, located in the second block down on South street, from the City Acre of Springfield, Missouri, the town in which this College is located, and to which john pretends to go. Upon this day I place my seal hereonunto, swearing to and at, that the above statements are true as far as I am able to prevaricate. Signed, EDGAR M. EAGAN. nmediately, if not sooner. My commission expires ii 200 ' F ,.. -1 H: Pi .J i Tl W tw -1 f . -... i 4 ,.. f y --1 . l I L.. ..j i r, V-1 ' i u . L .,..f , Q--- - --.--Q-W -M-A---V---M '5AF4'--A''l 'i4l9 ',',f 'ff:ii5'T ' -----1-iff' , i1f TZ,-71 'iff LG 1 sr Q. 1 ti Xl A 112, :taint teiqlrgg 2 vx,:e--'M-, 'T2'.'. ,,:..... :: r rr' ' ii::::..11Li...-...--.r ' 1 'f i 1? all . ll' Z ,fi l l t:: IHE GRIST MILL ' g,. i a :Zi ff W' KILL OR KURE gy BRIGGS Lg MQDONALD props. ill . E, A g N, l r-i i 'll l Q ' Qs ix 'L W2 ' as , vii' sis L if 9 19. ,E so ' , . L 10 , iw 1 ILL' ' .Ks ' Y lr: l :li li? 'Y 'Q , Q .,,, , H1113 , 4 ip, F fs ,' in fa - if Pt 1 N 5 , ' 7 is-E K., - . V' I f iii ' 'Bmwnieil l Q Vg ' ' :1 Q Q! i j, ' 3 N ONSENSE IN NAMES L. - I ' 1 . ti When it comes to names, Teachers College is the gnat's commuting facilities. What it takes to do I 'N it we are already broken out with and quarantined because we have it. We have a Baker, and Cook, who 9 - lg. can do things Brown. Vile have Applebys and Corum, a Church, an Abbott, a Bishop, fbesides James ' ii , IVI. Becker and Schmitkej. They're all good but they raise Cain in the Carver Case, and when they are I I I 5 lg through Berrier. l l .is ' l . . . . if ltd We have a Bowler and a Bollman who Boals. The Gaunt Gardner Fxte's In the Fields like the 37 ' 1 Dickens with Di s. Kesterson Laidlow L 'ons with Knox in the Kni ht and Day before the Kyser ,4 I i sg 5 s N iffy and King. Lampkin jump Kelly, a Lowe Jolley Jester, with his Keys to Loveland. Dooley saw the tj l ' 1 ' Goldsberry but Hiett it. ,,.s ,oi 53 . K . . . . rl it Q 1 The Goodman Fosters Grammer in the English class while Ferris Follis the Fox and Lyons, who 131 Harpes to the Harper about his Hart in the Holmes. Henderson Hollars, Oh, Henry! The Hix are l f Hoerning the Humble Hunter, and Huey Hubbs the Hudson and strips the Hood to the Hyde with a EE -4 Looney Ford. Not Bradsford either. Agnew Blalock, a Blackman who treats a person White, and who Q, serves Beans in the Barrick. :gf rf H 1 Y 2 El 1 l ' --4 WE! This is a Pay Station thought the fellow with his date as they walked into a drug store. if - lil? l I2 , ' A person who is ready before time for the date, is like a train already loaded with passengers and 1 remaining in the station. 3 It-i fl -,,' ' i L.. . 1 ,Sl f 3 l rw' g lflx l Ji , .,,. t . . me .. . fgff 31 ,, f 1 'tif 1 12.21 iz' tx i 1 EW gs 2 1 o ar . t 1 1 1 ff:-el C' i ' 'F 'L --MM 201 fff X ff, fig e fx fy if ,lam- fm Q. if x .def u HPR: L ioggw RAINY DAYS IN APRIL Rainy days in April have been the cause this year of augmented cleaning bills, poorly creased trousers, and depleted dresses. If we were superstitious we might begin to wonder if it were not time to build the ark and get the old motor boat out of the shed. In this day and age, ifa flood were to come, we would go to Piggly Yviggly, Kroger, Saunders, or what-not, and put in enough canned stuff for the deluge. Then we would drive down to W'ilhoit, Standard, Pierce, or Independent and lay in enough gas and oil to do a few hundred miles, and while the Hood is raging we might drive over to Europe or Africa for a spell, or a drink Cof fresh waterj. While we are on the trip, we might drive over to China and try out as I-Ieadsman or Axe-feed. Anyway we would have a hot time while the Hood rages. 202 ' W I .Q,1i ' , Mi -. , Y ' T 1. N qv -ww, K l - 'ir ' Y h V1 L. x , I , 1 .1-- 'X - AIA XMHO uw-a, r MM ,Vx I f-'if' of t f wx ANIMAL BREEDING The Animal Breeding class is one in which opportunity is given to state the unusual. At times the integrity of the author is questioned as closely as in law suits. Mr. Garby related a story about some unusual animal combination The cl iss was l . . z . a most ready to receive the story as authentic until James Heagerty related this one from the same author. The man had a Springfield Xvagon in his yard down by Marshfield when the hurricane came. The hurricane blew OH' a tire without moving the wagon, carried it a half mile depositin th t' - , g e ire around an apple tree without damaging the tree. This was just too much. 203 'uw- 5- 1 'F iw ME 457115 Y' ,L Q i .QE it 59 c 5 ff 1, ri ' 1 pi ...af :MV- sl- L5 lik. Vi r. Epi? rs nfl T-af Q iv el Hg ,,, MQ it xi, :Eg .ii fi AUTOGRAPHS Truth is stranger than fiction CTaken from the Original 2 Dear Tubby: The spontanietv fy' my indcyinite embarrassment in hurling at you this missel of ill-luck and mi.y'ortune is entirebr to ranlankerous to be expressed by me in this chronicle. May this message jind you in a worse condition and sufering under a plague Q' love- lorn misapprehension. May it become worse with age and continue to haunt you the rest of your existence. I Hoping that love? yet remains for you, never! I continue, your tormenter. Mun Hieu, Optomist. Harold Veasman Old Boy: ds a good journalist you are an excellent toreador. I see you fifty times a day, and am compelled to shake your hand each time when I should much rather kick certain of your impending portions. Yours for a good boost, ffohn W. Noble. My Dear Red Stewart: To one whose unceasing laughter has cracked the ice wrinkled fossils. We wonder what the dietarians of Ava feed their ojspring. Your solemnness reveals the absence cy' functioning neu- ronesj Probably your synapses fail to convey the response Q' intellegent re-g jfection. May your coils soon start working. Eddie Again. Dear Eddy: As a K. D. I will always remember you as a bath room fend. Sureb you do not expect to ever amount to any- thing. We all know your mind does not function as fast as a duck can walk. I am able to see you as a plow bov or a prize fghter as your muscles read. You are a runt but that can't be helped. As you would like to be you will not be. Very indiferently yours, ffohn Heagerty. P. S. That's all. S an L. 49: ., .. , 3 K.. e we 29. E L P4 if Q 52' 4 Lf: E Q N 'X-we F'4 1 .4 Tiff S-1 I-Q Y C? ? Ili Q f., 5 2-73 Z tv Q gig 5 fl Q i f Q if I R11 1 s.. I . . cw. .iz i2 AUTOGRAPHS 205 AUTOGRAPHS 06 ---- f-. .. n . , UI-le V H billlllllllillllll llllii 4 U AUTOGRAPHS Q leaf 207 . KX 5,4 Qi-Illllllllll IIIIIIIIIFQI Uhe 1 Wauuluulnuulull usb: EH Y Y V A Y Y Q 15 AUTOGRAPHS , lg gsauiunullull u l lu n. Y lllllllll llllllllllll lllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 93 208 . W WQ, F 1 Q wi' ' Nf- 19' -f Largs., . . gffikqig 1: llllllllllllllllllll! I Uhe I 1 7 ' nn lnllul lllllllllll UTOGRAPI-I9 I 5 L . -I - I , If ' ' -L V LL H NL ' f - ' - U - ' Ng Ii -ka: -' - lx 5 I -' ,, ,......- BI 4 4+ L I L f- ' I 2 I ' I I I , LI L - - xfwk 2 - ' 1 L P- 11 L, I : -' : I I I L I .ah - ' L I - L - L ling. : I ' -::- In. ' ' L I ' 'Ly - I ' I . .- . I L . H I L I I I L - I N L L L I ' - I - L L I I - K qi Q L 1 -we -I L L L . I afgiig-PM .L I - I I I I ' L L.-.J , E ' - K -I L I I I I E - - I 1 L ' 'ls I L I I L is Ixfr I I . I P il l! ' I I ' 1 'L A A 1 L I .4 , Q V i I L L L I ' I ' ' I I L L L - I I I ,L I I L I - - I . . L- Q - Y I f I ' I I - L I I L I I I L : I I - ' I I. I ' 2 I IL ' L - 3 - I I L L ' S I I - 'J I ' I ' - g I I L . n ' I - I I ' LL L Q I ' . I I - B I ' I I L - ' I U - I I U I I - - 1 I I I I ' ' : ? I L L I ' I I Q L ' A . I - - I C A I ' I g ' '- : I ' - 5 L I - I : ' I , I ' L .2 - : ' - I - I L - 1 I L . , L , L L L 3 3 I L ' g I ' - I ' L 5 5 . I . Q I I ' , L - . - I I I I ' I E 5 - 1 ' 2 ' I I -L I L . X i L L Y L L 2 1 I ll - I 1 I . I 1 N . . - I ' I ' + ' I - . 1 Q - ' I . : I : I Q I ' I I E I I I E I S I L I Ig Q lllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllll .2 L L - 209 I - I I ? L I L LL L A - I 'T' f' L L .1 L- in .- . '- , 4 L L 4 -1 ,, LILL AL L - 4,47AL n-L4A....A.Lk.--A 'Q' 5. ' it ' E 'TQEQ II IIIIIIIIIII IIIFG h Ullllll lllll l ll ll b 43 'T .n - : AUTOGRAPHS 3 S : A iw Y Y H i Y i i N YW' xt fgjgmm 210 if l ' A 'Y M Q! , 2' - if i I , yillllllllllllllllll lll DIS Q' 45 N K? f ' ' ' I 1 L2 - 1 AUTOGRAPHS U . 1 A 1 5 2 E 1 E 1 5 f 2 I' 5 4 1 3 K . 1 5 3 . 1 1 ' . z Q Z L 1 W K 1 l 5 3 I E E l ' 5 E E ! ' : P 1 : 1 I l L ' E , E E 1 : I 1 : A 1 ' E a ' 2 5 s ' ' Q - Iii L3 5 Q 211 1 H -lg , 3 - 5-. , Q . H5291 ,4 v2'ggl Q, Zi F f A .lf vs ze lllllllllll 1 v P1-inked Hg INLAND PRINTING CO Sprxnglield, Mo Engravings By BURGER ENGRAVING CO. Kansas City, Mo. 1 ' Photographs By . KUCKER STUDIO .Springfield, Mo. Q K X me 1927 QZARKO 6? A 3 x . W iii , ,k,,, M,,,N,,,,.,,,,,..,...,........,.,......-.W...,,......N,..,. - , ,L - ---- W V-Y-, ,:-- ,J-,........,-.. V- W- --N ,,,- .,..........,., ,- ,e.,,.,..,,.,..,, . ,. ,. . - .V,Q..,,W,. . V- - -Y . Y. W A7.1...,-Y. .1 .,..,. --fn.. T.. .,.,.,. .. eg flUUE97f317Uf3,iQ:El4i+QUl1LHUl:aE.El1f ltxgigglgq .' L: Y '. 1. ., .1 A 3.1.35 ,NJLV LIL 5,4 , 5 I ,. I uf 7 I I 3 Q! K 4 T i I 3 l4
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
