Missouri State University - Ozarko Yearbook (Springfield, MO)
- Class of 1928
Page 1 of 212
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1928 volume:
“
,Y Q 'mf QDVIQIGHT IO I I I I 4 NIV !!! I , oo ' V5 nn'. I 'HH n un . . 4 'ri-sf... .A928 V N ' L -mu-,Q Q 1191151 'I HUD' ii1Qi'l'l1iXUL!l ' mm-umzmm, iL'X'YiHIlH'Q' - 85 9165 2,-:sw V 1 A. IVHFTKYSWKWIIIIIEW ml vlmutiol IEW Q llllllilmll li Hllllll!ll'l'l1liIlI'l :ll-1l1l31!.1.x1:n.11l L!bl1llM!lill.1llll!'li! lhlKOllIlll0lllIQ! ll.l19H.1!1iQl1Ml! JYq!b 1l'IlXLOLl'lllI1 I l l I n 1 ln 3 0 D A I . - Q 'V A I ' 1 1 A '4 ' '1 A A Q f A Q A u A . l l I - A . 1 .1 l - I A I ' I ' n ' N W . Yu lI.ll!.ll!l!:.L!lBlll 1 1 4 A 4 -s. 1:1- -111 I A A I A . . A w l 3- ,. Z , , - t'?J.-g?iLi'4?m1'Il'xF-- DEDiCATiODI TO Tl-IE FDIQAL OIT? CREATED CDLLIQC OIT TI-IE FUTURE- CQEATED iN WATER i2xL EQ.UiDP1EP1T C QEATED EPI SEl2V'iC E-llll-liCl-I 'iFISDil72ES US ALL TO TQUED LO XALTY AND PIOBLI-QQ E FFODT ITOQ OUQ MP1 A PWATIQQ-Tl-IE OZARK O FOR V999 'ii HOD .EEQ'Qf,g,E,,,.m.QiQ?!DEQ QLASSLQ u IQDXDV XCTUVUHIQS .QLUDQ ATI-I! ETUCS 0 LLEC-SL DAV OK A O xl ., .A . . TCDAAEWW J Il I WIS Qa Qnmbilm Q,5j1 MQHIIHEUTEI Qc ? J5 'kQ 9,A ff L, Q, fs C .1 'i ,Q V, 11191 I P s I E i Q5 1L41Y 14 Ili, 1 W i W H xx R . I 1 Q 1 1 E 1 s , , I , . i 1. -:mf-rn-rg-M 1 l 1 I I 'V :F -943521 , iffy .ipffpfiggf-f L, Wir' Whit 'Y sig 1 . '-ff .i3.'f'p1fz: ,V 'LEQ - I lg ' ' ,- - v vufiw In 5 Rm 'vm' 1 V , . ' iff ' ..,Y--f- A ffl' 1 52-1 '25 X ' , ffwr' :iffy e fb gfffEfffi??f wggigiiffiffi' , 5 l g '- 2J1?'2S:W' av1'42?Y If I-22: 'f,.l2f1y,m- sf:sf 'f?H- W?- ..,Wf'.4'1'fi'g5WN'kN 'Miki ' :qn.i11 ' 'WN ' , ' iff -.il1lf '11fY:22 i6?f1 ' X. ,1.1 -...wyr:,- I 1 X H- N J 'ffA,!:l?15:'Sf Q - x .A,. ,.4,, A, I 7 1 ff fi 5.-'ix , 'L x I 5 X .1 I Q .j 3 Nw- Wu-I+. J ? Sim KEGG? 1 'Vx ffm , . 5 .1-L Q f 4-, .uri i , LX: 115 K if 3, ga 52111 1 F i A . V t K, 'V 3,-2, A, Fit - Q' ' gl - 1 if ij? 5? If-,ii,?f6f JK H, - 2 f y '.Af.,, s 11' 15 V aa ff I A ,QA l if 5, E P53 WH ,, 2 4 ' T'f ,:?, , 5' , fi! iufff 3 , Ki Tuff, V A ' P g G 6 'J 3 1 S ,N r ',, I 51,5 irff ffjfy, -2, 5- .5 2 .Hsu , ?if,gx,Wz fs-f fif 'L I Q -M if J.. . .i v 'V ggi F , Q ' .fl fw ffl 1 yfzwffifffff 1 I N? bi -J-1,17 I' Q it V. :Lf V-:V-:S Q X,-A-n N x jbjrg' 25' ' '-N i -2'.5Kv-e V - : - . P1 'PEW . , p ypfif.f'eifp'fffivvif:J 4 f 2'4 ' I ,, I 1 4 3 ' 15' k gg 1 ' f'1 ,,'v 'i 54771 gfffl 2 g1g'A5g:f,f4f9-' ' ,. . - 13? R5 fx 2,'iw .' f.' 'ir' gf-Q' 1, 'f - . . A Y I ' 1 f 'A' , .A Q y v'7'?f'l,+rff2f'ff'ff ff 5 JF .g, fl f r Y, -f V313 f 4 ' , f ,A f ' , ' if X -if ffvrff -. H - sv .wf-QM , f - sw f f .,fqf A ri ,- gl 1 . , P 3 E ..vA i, ,,f , - :U . A , 'H V , .ff A- . . A 3 -,ji Azq Y. 1 SH VZ A 1 '4t'1 Qtff iff I!-V - 'VA 'gli .,.5g?1f' f if -'57 t , Q ,K .Elf J in, 5 -V f fd' P' 2 4- 'nw-', 5- 1' -f 1 ,, 'inf g ' 'Y-fling gf, f ' A ' ' f 1 1 - Hi f' :S 531 is H QSJL5 ffwfa .. if4i22xrf , 1 1 3 Q 13, FQ, ,mvu t , , I 11,1 74 ., 1- ' ! 4 W ' -'4q ff . 5 ? gf,4iqggf331523f+M- fg ' 1 1 'y,'?'- fi FJ' ,5?,f,1i,:iffy-:fs5g5j?5VIZ' .GN gf -M ii? , I. K-Vl E . .Qwhx Aihv I' ir'-1 wwf Q: !f?j? ff VM gmiyyf '-r. A1954 11.9. ,Cd'?t:l.,j,f ' jf' -' 'Q i Q, ' vi: - . ' ' wif-1' if Q 1 4 t ff, ff ,iff AA fA, A F ,AJ jf 4? A ' 1 ' f. J 1 Q. in f 423 I I . . -5- pigr' --,I 5 'iii 3, . Q-iffzszfsbmg HAEJLHH ' 'x.-gimmg ' .x E 4 A riiifgiig :Sw Y., I, X 353. 91 5 Cin. High N if Af Q 22 Gu I , 1 li El'-'-' 'ffifj :-, 'J?Q1g4iif,f5 ffsffsiixf-f '15 f f 2, Q -- a-1.2 -iikffgf, V f if ':'.,:I -1 13 ' ' - ' ' ' , '24 -if-flvff , Y fi 1 ul swf - ffm 51355 ,-3' H LE. H. mgaggl -2 1 ,5 ' : F, ' 5 'f-,g . 1x:. 1i,5g,c1 ' ' , xi -' ' 'K ' 2 -, T--,,1 4,: 1-1:21 A AW ' fiik f ,U - 'W 2 v . + :aug My 'X f i-.isi+af282f? 5 5, , ' ., Ltii'-v ' 1 fs Z1 WWVGFOIT 'iGE '22ib?2S'i'Fi IGDTDCIHON Wil DEQT Tgi BVRQFU O E2 QBVCS9 GI IBEW QF IUTUDE IAEQJIT LGPMWT nnuzaaauzamaz-1-:ualzaanslz-:-:aiii-e:ili3i'e I gl I s THE BOARD OF RECJENTS At the head of our Alma Matex is the Boald of Regents whose untiring effoits in behalf of oui college haxe won foi it a place in the heait of every one Their unselfish SCIVICC has lesulted in the 1nc1 eased efficiency of eve1y department Acting on eve1y detail of lmpiovement they have In all lnstances advanced in the best interests of the school No type of public service is more pralseworthy than that given by those public spirited c1t1zens who f1eel3 devote their time and eneigy to public service, expecting no compensation in 1etu1n except the satisfaction of a work well done. The finest type of c1t1zen 1S appointed to fill the important office on the Board of Regents. Those who compose our board- are G. Rathbone, Springfield, presidentg Mrs. W. B. Linney, Springfieldg W. I. Sewall, Carthageg C. .E. Covert, Houstong W. S. Candler, Mountain Groveg I. F. Rhodes, Eldorado Springsg Charles A. Lee, State Superintendent, ex-officio member from jefferson City. time 1928, pozmmo I 'Y in , Y , fr t X lm f1.1,.t.c.r tr 1111 t I0 ' ROY ELLIS President of the College A. B. CUniversity of Missouril A. M. 'CHarvard Universityj Graduate student Columbia University, 1920-1923 A man with the highest ideals of the profession at heart, who unselfishly and untiringly works for one end alone-the advance- ment of 'our schoolg a man who is as much a part of student life as president of the college as he was in the classroom-such is Roy Ellis, president of S. T. C. Entering upon his second year of service as head of the school, he has many times proved himself an efficient president, a capable leader, and a true friend of the students. 20 21 ' is Ufzei i92PQ,i0lZAI1Ii0D I i i 1 FACULTY COUNCIL To the Faculty Council, composed of the Heads of Departments, is intrusted the work of shaping the important policies of the college. In this group we feel that the direction of our policies lies in safe and capable hands. The present members are: President Roy Ellis, Mr. J. W. Shannon, Miss Sue Perkins, Mr. R. D. Thomas, Mr. M. A. O'Rear, Miss N. Bertha Wells, Mr. A. W. Briggs, Mr. Norman Freudenburger, Mr. D. Delp, Mr. L. L. Alexander, Mr. A. P. Temple, and Miss Virginia J. Craig. I l I L fr- -L4 .Wi -'-Ifg...g,i' ' 3.14, 1 ' L' '-:- H, l 22 TUTLGQ 192i8p pzmmo I X I OUR FACULTY Many years ago educators said, As is the teacher, so is the school . Essentially this aphorism holdsrgood today, As is the faculty of S. T. C. so, in a large measure, are the students. Upon the members of the faculty rests the responsibility of leadership, the setting of the standards and the plane of the instruction. Besides the classroom instruction from the text book, there is the inspirational dnection in other aCt1V1t1CS the success of which m a large measure depends upon the faculty The men and women of our faculty have set a h1gh standaid they have accepted their responsibility and no higher tribute can be paid to then work than the mcreasing growth of this college .. . . . . . , .. J . , . . ' 5 ' 'F 1 K1 h V E dillllilll lllllllllilllllll lllllllllllll Ill I llll , ' V llll lllll lllllllllllllllllllll 3 E 23 E. V. THOMAS L. L. ALEXANDER Agriculture Agriculture B. S. in Education CSpringfieldj B, S. in Agriculture M- S- CIOWF1 U1'liV0fSifYJ CUnivcrsity of Missourij I VV. V. CHEEK j. D. DBLP Com m ercc Commerce B. S. in Education, A. B. fSpringfie1dJ B. S. in Education CSpringfie1dj M. A. CLeland Stanford Universityj M. A. CUniversity of Missouril 24 Av MRS. RUTH T. GIBSON Conmzcrvc B. S. in Education fSpriugficldJ Graduate Student lUnivcrsity of Chicagoj F. F. THOMPSON .EllY'lLt'l1f'i0II, B. S., M. A. fUniversity of Missourij M. A. CColumbia Universityj VV. Y. FOSTER Ed 14 cation B. S. in Education fSpriugficldj ' A. M. CPeabodyj N. B. WELLS Dean of Women A. B. CDruryQ L . 1 . g. I 1 P. f n 1 L 4 f-. x. F1 L.z ra i --4 55 17 'ij' ' LTP' T l:f:iif'1 9-Hl'4'T T T9 :1Hi. .gr : :fj:i'i't. ::q.:7':g.5jgf4':':qn E .f13:f:'E3fU3337fl.,,l.1f:?Jif::ligxgiiA 7.5112 I 5? Li QZPLH-'IEXQJ 1kk733.L.:.:2-.2231-H-E31 5331122511 ' XT k--'--::'7i:r?--- 13.1 gy:-i4'f::i::,3j'jt:g., 1 V. .fi ' ,ix sg N Ig 1 T3 . ' EEN fl- il: ' if 1 are lg: 3 22? if A FJ - 3.4 gf A J I3 .J P-4 .71 siff ...Q 3 I 5 -J f ' 3 wtf 3. ig! ' 3 if 5322 lil Q ij H. A. WISE M. A. O,REAR .Lf Education Director of Training Srlzool lrli B- S- in Ef1UC3fi0H fspfingfieldl B. S. in Education, A. B. CUniversity of if A. M. CPeabody Collegep Missouriy gag 153' - A. M. fUniversity of Chicagoj E91 Q Graduate Student CColumbia Uuivcrsityl Q53 lf? iff Q 4 gif gi. is 2,1 ff Ei Y , fi EQ, f -1 iz - v rr. ' U U. w 1 f C' Af- r ww' A . Nfl L Y A ' . ii, ik F A 3 Rf- if . 3,3 MARY DAVIS VIRGINIA J. CRAIG q English- English - 'N '1 lf? A. B. CUniversity of Missourij A. B. CDruryD .1 A. M. CCo1umbia Univcrsityj A. M. fVVashington Universityj 1 1' iii Ph. D. CUniversity of Pennsylvaniaj ll 'A QE I S .ij Q: - N5 W. pw . ,g-5:1-:..fr:-'-A f -ff --f-'- ' ' f' W if'--L A MCSA 'A 3. 'f - '-- Li. '- 1 ' '-' -Hz' 1 '1' A '-' ' -'- :-f,2'm1 V fin, 1 L ' 1 . W If 7 ii.,fzwIr,x.5Bg. Hifi ijt.. QETEFJLL i ' L31 Ang ,,,,-,,.,,.,,,.-.....Y .--- ., ....,.,....i -.. ......- .... . . - .... .. ....-.......,,,.......,....,,-.1-.,..',.. ,, ..-.-..-- .4-1-.en...g-..Q......,. -1 ,. ful . -A , -41 .4 ,. fl . 1 W 5.4 til - 1 M1 . ri. n,-.,--.,..,,.,.,,,..r.--,, , 1:5 BB-'ff ff--: WB fd ' 'Tn' Z.i5:1'B.f1 ,W-,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.. . 5 ' ..ffI.f1fUBgf13gits.f.fs, :mg B' iz. B 02:..fw.tm V . 1 ' ' Eli B ' Eid 531 1 gig NU .ba E FK! ' ' inf. vp. . 13 3 1 '53 ng. mei it t Li' Ld . if -4 .5 ., . Q PM 'J it E. 6 iii t N Q tn I -, Q! MARY A. WOODS ELDA ROBINS QW X English English W 5, B532 B. Pe., A. B. qnfuryy B. s. in Education qsprmgfieldy 531 A. M. CUniversity of Missourij M. A. fUniversity of Missouril .V . d' 3 w . , U fu J 5? ' Ll. Ea li 5 3 .5 V: ai? 3 Q3 T fit A 1 T3 . g tg 1 N . t . t t B9 B i t 1 d CHRISTIANA HYATT D. D. WBISBL 1, Q Expression Fine Artx X B. S. in Education QCape Girardeauj B. S. in Education CColumbia Universityj fy '- Graduate Student CNorthwestern Universityj Graduate Student fColumbia Universityl ' I ' , l 15 5 S, ' ' Ei! E-1 W 'let S :wi lift ,. BB-. ,,.,,.. ,,,,,,,,B.... .....M.B........B..............I...,......-B..-..-, . -.,,,,,.,A.....,....B.,.,.1..i2il ijfqf-Q.f lE7E??:'5f211f1 QI.. if TEEQQLQYQ S .gfii-liL., ..H il.. f'3.. i15..'5.'fQ,lf ff.?fifFLHEi 27 NORMAN FREUDENBERGER J. D. BOUNOUS Foreign Languages Foreign Languages A. B. CUnivcrsity of Missourij B. S. in Education CSpringficldj A. M. CI-Iarvardj A. M. fUIllX'CfSitj' of Missouri! r FLORENCE COMPTON ANNA Lou BLAIR Forcign Languages Foreign Languages A. B. CDruryD A. B. QMissouri Valley Collegcj A. M. fColumbia Univcrsityj Graduate Student CUniversity of Chicago and Berlin, A Gcrmanyj Special Diploma fUniversity of Marburg, Germanyj 28 JAMES VV. SHANNON MALTDE R. GRUEB History Household Arts Ph. B. CUniversity of VVisconsinJ B. S. in Education Cffhicago Universityj Ph. M. fUnivcrsity of Pennsylvaniaj Graduate Student CKansas State Agriculture Collegej - N i IVIARY C. KEITH MRS. F LOY T. BURGESS History Household Arts B. S. in Education B. Pe. and B. S. in Education CUnivcrsity A. M. CColumbia Universityj of Missourij M. S. CKRIISHS State Agriculture Collcgej 29 Hi, KILL TT .ffllilll TEL E .1 Ural 'IW :eg FH : 2.1 'ii l E li' fi l ll 3 l ei ' Ei . il :ez l Pl 5 Tj? 1 , l fl fl ffl Q ij lil a H 1 .Li el' I lil li Q L III i-4 lf-L H Li L-2 we an Li ,fi 1 I ,,4 E wa ll --1 V3 QE i M, , E5 Eli l F5 ii li is , ir, .i.,,', 4 lx: lvl' J! ran VL -..A I r l 'L ' 'i L'TTTf'CU'Y,i'Ql'Tfl,.i'1 1 ofififf s 1 . if-it Lnzmiii iiiiiigiii is , ui in 5i93fooi,,i:.,.vWogr,1grJ.i,1D , W '.Tfwlffff'f'Lf I-T'fIT1IlQ 'Zffl'ff:':1',', fI7 f TIS-X - n n f 'V It i ,- A , -- Mira' L 1 it ill Cliff 4, 7425 ?lf?3fTft1a2 111.3 lgf-,Q-,qimliw 1.11ir.ig.:.Li::1'5:.::::, :.:4:::5:.. L, g,...-...:i:iJi' SUE S. PERKINS A. B. fUnivcrsitv of Missourib A. M. fColumbia Univcrsityj ,JMAZH .All1fhE'7llUfif.Y - MRS. C. P. KINSEY Music Piano Student fChicago Musical Collegej Graduate and Post-Graduate Conservatory Graduate Student CColumbia University of Music, Stanberry, Missouri, Normal Northwestern University, and Berlin, Student in Berlin, Germany, pupil of Germanyl Rudolph Ganz and Leopold Godowsky , had ,.g3,e,g-o3-gV5E--,- i..s..,,.,o,,,,, . ..-a ,,, , - - -- ---k Y- -W-. . ,,...:--.amp .--.rf..1..-C111t.f,L-- 17.5,-J ,--- -, -25- --- V - V , -o..r-,. , --..,., ,...f-......-, .,-.-. A 'ef' ' ' . -'irfm' T Ti 'f'rT - - I ein' 'r ' - TT' .'T L1 ' 3,?l' e 't 9 2 3 U QM! HU 7fgEi:.Q2l:1 ' 1 . , ,. , ,. ,.-,-.,................-..........,.-...,. ..-.Q--...-- 'J N I MRS. AGNES DADE COVVAN Voice Springfield Conservatory of Music, Post- 0Graduatc pupil of Percy Hemus, Isaclore Luckstone, and Oscar Sacnger, v New Kork City. DORIS GUSTAFSON Voice ' B. Pe. CSpringfieldJ Graduate Teachers College Conservatory of Music, Post-Graduate pupil of Percy Hemus and Madame Carlyna, New York City. 31 WINSTON LINES Hfind Instrrmzcuts IAN KMETY Cello Pupil of A. B. Cerny, Prague, and Robert Ambrasius and Bruno Steindel, Chicago. E 1 w' 1, iii il l L. Q 3 r Y 4 v, '-4 s. Hi-.4 k. H ll -x 'r' l .v w Ls- tl., ,L Ei. TE E w 4 , 1 d ...x lg :Lg HQ! .E til .QQ ni: iz- ik? l 'l l if ill fa Fi' CAROL HUMRICHOUSER A, W, BRIGGS Plzyxiral Emi-uvatiou Phyrical Education A. B. Clndiana Uuiversityj B. P. E. CY. M. C. A. College, Springfield Graduate Student CColumlwia Universityh Massachuscttsj Diploma in Physical Education CHarvnrd Univcrsityl v 1 1 l A. J. MACDONALD LUCILE PYLE Ph.y.r-ical Eduration Plxysiual Education IA. B. CUniversity of Kansasl B. S. fUuiversity of Kansasj Graduate Student CNotre Dame Universityj 32 A. P. TEMPLE R. W. MARTIN Srieurc Sricnfc B. S. COl1io VK-'cslcyanl B. S. in Education CUniversity of Missouri! Graduate Student CUnivcrsity of Chicagob M. S. CVandcrbilt Universityb . DR. RALPH ELLIS DR. D. T. KIZER Science Science A. B. CSpringfieldJ A. B. fVVittenburg Collegej M. A. CLeland Stanford Universityb M. D. CStarling Medical 'Collegej M. D. CBarnes Medical Collegej A. M. fChicago Universityj 33 GMA, -'gli V2 ---: S Lx-fr -Y' -1 -V --------A --Y - :'l,c'.,,............................,....-.. 'Effie 192 B U 21.43 ESLHQ T B x'31i.'.g4....:gi5Qg?gg. . ':::i 2 ffT 1' f'iT5'iTl if 'r K VV. O. CRALLE R. D. THOMAS Soriology Economirs A. B. and A. M. CU11iversity of Oklahomaj B. S. in Education CSpringfieldD CChicago Universityj PH. M., PI-I.D. CVVisconsin Universityj .4 M J ll Y' EFTON R. HENDERSON ORIN P. TRENTHAM Training School Principal of Training School BQS. and A. B. CSpringfieldJ B. S. CSpringfieldj M. S. CCornell Universityj B. A. fNorthwestern Universityj 34' . 5, lf 1 3 V' wj' 1 V 1 , 5 I 1 3 '1 l 3 , i w 1 p 2 A v- I 3, E ,. QT-4' :PR 1 lu, , EN fzi 'fx' Lia' lf: xp: M Fil V ESTA Woon MARY E. ELLIOTT Trailzing School Training School B. S. in Education CSpringfieldJ B. S, in Education CSpringfie1dj M. A. Diploma in Supervision CColumhia V Inivcrsiiyj .NIATIE BRUFFEY , MYRTLE TETER Training School - 'Training School B. S. in Education CSpringficlcU B. S. CUnivcrsity of Missourib Graduate Student CGcorgc Peabody College M. A. Diploma in Supervision CColumbia for Tcachcrsj Univcrsityj 35 HENRIETTA L. KELLER MRS. ELIZABETH. BRAGG Training School Training Srlzool B. Pe. Graduate in Piano, Voice and Music B. S. in Education CSpringfieldj CSpringfieldj Graduate Student QLeland Stanford Graduate Student CChicago Musical Collegej Univcrsityj Graduate Student fNorthwcstern Universityj BRILLA HIGHFILL . NELL RUTLEDGE Train-ing Srhool Training School B. S. in Education QSpringfieldj B. S. in Education fSpringfieldj A. M. CColumbia Univcrsityj A. B.: A. M. CUnive1-sity of Missourij Diploma in Supervision QColumbia Universityl Graduate Student QUniversity of Michigan, 36 ESTHER M. HENNICIiE DORA M. HENNICKE Training School Training School PH. B. CUniversity of Chicagoj B. S. CSpx-ingficldj Graduate Student CCo1i1mbia Universityj M. A. CColumbia Universityl EVA ALLEN MRS. NELL REID Training School Rggigfrgr B. A. fSpringfieldJ M. A. fCo1umbia Universityj Diploma in Supervision CColumbia Uuiversityj 37 PRUITT EVANS DORA HAYMES Axsisiunt Registrar Svvrctary of E.vtcu,.vion DOROTHY RADLE DONNA ASHWORTH Secretary to thc President A.v.vi.vtunt Svcrvtary of Extension 38 3 LEE H. MORIQIS W. I. BAKER Business Manager Commerce B. S. in Education fSp1-ingfieldj Secretary to Board of Regents GRACE PALMER AUDREY PARK Librarian Indurtrial Arts A. B. CDruryj B. S. in Education CSpri11gfie1dD B. L. S. CUniversity of Illinoisj E. E. Donn MARIE CONTENT WISEY Expression Piano B. S. CCorne11J Graduate Drury College Conservatory A. M.: M. Pd. CNew York Universityj Music, Post-Graduate Chalfant Conservatory of Music. ESTELLE HINTON Train-ing School B. S. CColumbia Uuivcrsityj M. A. CPeabody Collcgej 39 STUDENT COUNCIL .Student government has long been one of the privileges enjoyed by students of this college. A reasonable bit of supervision of school affairs has been our heritage and the present Student Council has done exceedingly well in furthering the cause of student participation in government. Meeting once each week, the council has planned and carried out ideas which have improved and facilitated student conditions. The leaders of each class, the councilman and the student president deserve praise for a year of successful work. 2 52 biif' :Eg .E .-.51 52' -lv ! QRlfLf:L...QfLICli E COLLEGE. E SENIOR CLASS, 1 Q2 8 MORRIS BLAIR, President GUY THOMPsON, Vzce President VIVIAN IYIORRISON, Secretary-Treasurer The first meeting of the senior class was held on September 23, 1927. Mr. Morris Blair was elected president, Mr. Guy Thompson, vice president, and Miss Vivian Morrison, secretary. Miss Anna L. Blair and Mr. Virgil Cheek were chosen as class sponsors. Some of the chief events which the senior class sponsored were a freshman-senior party December l, the senior wiener roast at Sequiota October 20, and the senior-junior candle ceremony just before Christmas, the class day exercises and the regular commencement week ceremonies. I The senior play, The Man From Toronto, was presented in the early spring and was well supported by all seniors. All parts in the play were taken by seniors and they certainly did splendidly. The money raised by giving the play was used to help to buy a gift for the college. The senior class were special hosts and hostesses Dads' Day and wore their colors flying in order to be recognized as such. The senior girls won first place in the hockey tournament. The feature of the senior class is the number of honor students it has. This should be the case always, but sometimes seniors get so interested in getting daily lessons that they have no time for extra curricular activities which bring honor to the college and to the class within the college. ' Morris Blair, class president, is inter-collegiate debater, inter-state extempore speaker and commencement speaker, in addition to the unusual grades which he always made. Guy Thompson, vice president, is inter-collegiate debater for three years, ex-student president, and took leads in a number of the best college plays besides. , Beulah Lewis, Ozarko Queen, is a senior. Miss Mildred Baugh, May Queen, is a member of this class. Miss Virginia Appleby is Ozarko Editor. Mr. Maynard VVillis is Student President. Mr. Herbert Austin is Councilman-at-Large and football captain. In addition to this list of honors there are many others distributed as club presidents and as officials in student activities. V - W , ,T,,:,,, ,,, . ,. ,...-s.--.rvef sf f- Dmeeei. ...,-- ,..4 .:.-. ....ee Y. ..., . - .. ...-Y-QQ..-V-. ? , if . 'V ig.'QL.Li.L..f'Li' -'.dT.l.Q.'..'-i'L 'i',iLfI.ifQL'.L 'M 43 EVERT CHEATHAM Scicmu' BILLINGS Country Life Club KATHERINE HOFF La Tertulza STOCKTON JOHN T. ROBINETTE History HARTVILLE Ozarko Staff Polity Club President Country Life Club Standard Staff HORACE CANTRELL Science ' HARTVILLE Country Life Club Science Club FRANK LORTON Science STOCKTON Science Club Country Life Club Glee Club EUNICE SORENCY Kindergarten and Primarg SPRINGFIELD WALTER HARDAWAY - Matlzcmalirx JASPER RUTH TOALSON Cu J L f I English K IXLDRIC I English ,I ' lf i ll- ,4 I' Off! ,uffii if GW: I JJ , fl I 1' I 'a ff' BRYIERQ,-5 t nf fQkQ1'llllgif.Y jj f 5 I VU v UV Plfkp VI! ' V. 7. 6,1 ILM! I, 1 ,C 'ffl V,'ountIgy'L1te.fClubf1 ts .1 fl. Qcgenccf 2- 4 V I 1' ilu I -'- X,-'V fi K' X f' I K .f 'I yu CALEIE BURKETT Engl-ish BRONAUGH Dramatic Art Polity Club Senior Play fjll I l , N i V E s X X . BERNICE LOUISE DEGOOD Home Economics GOLDEN CITY Country Life Club FRANCES W F-ine Arts LEBANON Art Club Honorary Home Economics MOODY MURRY Commerce BOLIVAR Commercial Boosters Y. M. C. A. Science Club MARIE VILHAUER Commerce SPRINGFIELD Commercial Boosters Polity Club Y. W. C. A. VVebster Forensic Society RILEY CALLAHAN Engl-ish SPRINGFIELD Standard Staff Webster Forensic Society English Club Y. XV. C. A. Polity Club JOHN TURNER Agriculture PLATO Polity Club Commercial Club Country Life Club - MILDRED BAUG Phyxical Education MIAMI, OKLAHOMA Ozarko Staff Standard Staff ' Country Life Cl I Dramatic Club ' Library Club F S 3 Library Club B-Buzzers ' Glee Club , French Club May Queen 1928 V I. E. TAYLOR SPRINGFIELD - , ANNA EVANS H o-me Econtomeics A SPRINGFIELD , X. , Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet , Standard Staff Spartans I 1 Science Club J , :- LEONA MURRAY . s A Science 1, ASH GROVE ' if I. Country Life Club Home Economics Q E ,S Y. VV. C. A. I , . ' K if? .wagzw M l l xi wif' .aff MAYNARD WILLIS History EVERTON, ARK. President Student Body 'English Club Polity Club Y. M. C. A. Library Club Inter-Class Debating HELEN CUNNINGHAM Music SPRINGFIELD Glec Club Music Club, Vice President English Club - Standard Staff x La Tertulia RAY DOWLER Science BIRCH TREE' Country Life Club Y. M. C. A. WILLA HICKMAN Home Economics STOCKTON La Tertulia Honorary Home Economics Club EARL CHEATHAM ISABELLE WOLFE Science SPRINGFIELD Polity Club English Club Science Club, Secretary CLARA LINDSEY Music SPRINGFIELD Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Ozarko Staff English Club Music Club La Tcrtulia S. T. C. Girls' Trio May Queen Attendant Orchestra PAUL DOUGHTY Commerce STRAFFORD Commercial Boosters Club Polity Club Science Club, President HARRIET ESKRIDGE Music SPRINGFIELD Music Club, President English Club Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet S. T. C. Girls' Trio Agriculture Honorary Home Economics BILLINGS. ADA CRAIN Science Club Latin Country Life Club REPUBLIC l V. ...WM 'II I A.: 'lr Airy.. r',' I I 'I - , lm ,ff 1 . V vbyyllilixj, iffy, V-,U in Q Q It LM l le. pm rlrr lm K, :UH f ffl AL,,,-V my ki IL. Sh I ff' .V,, .' k,.LfX!'m ', 1' fl ,, ! KU, ll' ' U- I , ' I .l'ff.f'-. ss ga- K I KIMBLE S. BISHOP Mathematics ELDORADO SPRINGS LUCILLE HOBES Science SPRINGFIELD Science Club Polity Club LUOILLE BURKS Exp ressio n SPRI NGEIELD Dramatic Art Club RUBY LINDSEY Physical Education LOUISBURG Country Life Club B-Buzzers Spartans OCEAN R. JEANS History DIAMOND B-Buzzers Spartans GLADYS CATLETT Home Economics BIRCH TREE, Honorary Home Economics Polity Club English Club Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet Spartans DAVID GARDNER Mathematics . SPRINGFIELD La Tertuila Y. M. C.-A. THELMA MURRAY I-Iousehold Arts ASH GROVE Country Life Club Y. W. C. A. POLLY DRAPER Art LEBANON English Club Art Club VIRGINIA APPLEBY Home Economics SPRINGFIELD Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet Polity Club Ozarko Staff, Editor Standard Staff Friends of Art Honorary Home Econom Merry-GO-Round 1 I 1 I I I - 'I I ' -9 JF 9' IJ' -'ll ., I KATIE ,YOKLEY 'fig X Jfi HOMER C. HUITT Home Economics 'V Q., .' V, History JERICO SPRINGS , of ' ' uf' SALEM Honorary Home Economig llJ Polity Club Art Club W X., Country Life Club lx. . . 4 - I CALEFijg0Ok 9 x JAMES S. SAYLIIR NMNGU A ft Mathematics Sciegce Club gk KANSAS CITY, RIISSHITRI Y. M. C. A. BEN WILLIAMSON Social Srimzfc CONWAY Country Life Club Polity Club BERTHA LOUISE DARBY English SPRINGFIELD Dramatic Club English Club Le Cercle Francais Music Club Glce Club Y. VV. C. A. BEULAH LEWIS Home Econo-mics FREDERICKTOWN Country Life Club, Secretary Polity Club Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet Spartans Honorary Home Economics 48 French Club Polity Club NELLIE JUMP lllathematicx SPRINGFIELD Country Life Club Science Club Dramatic Art Club LUTHER DAVIS A gri cu! lure lNIILLER AARON HAILliY Science SPRINGFIELD Science Club 0 4.f'r 5 -0 f 1 M Q. , , x X1 ' 5 . J ,P ,- ' . . x. .'I-' ' I -, c , z , mt' -- ' , R JK , - -y I 1 , I , -.. , .. R, I , . .V , .. :QR 1U 1 11. Nt. QX my T , j J Q X1 I ll 'l r X N. fl fl .gp I- x sji'x Qll'xi l I' lm . l -X Xl lx Q Xylll XX X X jj IJ Q 'ojlfifflislfslil-l' Xi S. v .Xa , . I fs A - . ANDRENN' ELY Science Science Club Polity Club English Club GOLDIE JEAN SHIELDS Commerce SPRINGFIELD Commercial Boosters Merry-GO-Round DEWFY BOHANNON H 'istory AGNES PAULINE DUNLAVY Fine Arts DES LIOINES, IOWA Friends of Art, Secretary La Tertulia FRANK TIBBETTS Mathematics IANTHA Library Club Commercial Boosters MARY D. OXVENS English SPRINGFIELD GUY THOMPSON English DUNNEGAN Dramatic Club Omicron Club Polity Club English Club MRS. C. A. POINDEXTER Home Econ-omics PIGGOTT, ARKANSAS LOYD SHELTON E ng lislz SPRINGFIELD DOROTHY MACF English SPRINGFIELD English Club La Tcrtulia French Club Polity Club ' ff'-flZ.s J-an-1. Iv'-4-. vvwelkvvnb c,. 5 Igig lgif GEORGIA I CELTA ANN MYERS Iblatlzcmaizcs English WILLOW SPRINGS - Q 9 , .5 Locxwoon Country Life Club Dramatic Club English Club amatic Art Club Y..W. C. A, -Ei Moi Y. w, C. A, , Science Club 5 S M ' fl ' . MRS. V. BRENT LELAND UPDEGRAFF . Home Economics CUWUVYUVCF y w W J 'SPRINGFIELD NEVADA r.WfV yy Country Life Club Glee Club I Q- Honorary Home Economics kD mayb, Senior Play NIINA ALTHEN . W' Matlzelnuziiar . ' VA SASS STOCKTON 1 ,yu Alagfcmarim Science Club .N W SPRINGS Spartans is L W P ' Club N ' . Al Mu Alpha vb 6' KJ I Standard Staff GVIS H. FUSON My . ef' English . N . h HARTVILLIJ Xxx, X . ACE MAPES Library Club , nj-.N I i Commerce English Club I I OZARK QQ ommercial Boosters ' - ugkal Tertulia VVILMA K. SMITH O ' Matlie-matics MT. X7ERN0N English Club, Treasurer Vilebster Forensic Club L TRESSIE DAVIS Home Eronomics REPUBLIC 50 PAULINE C. GILLILAND Ho-mc Economics SPRINGFIELD Spartans B-Buzzers Ozarko Staff, Associate Editor Standard Staff, Associate Editor HAL FREEMAN Science SPRINCFIELD English Club French Club Science Club MRS. NIAYME C. HAMILTON Music MOUNTAIN GROVE Friends ol' Art Music Club Honorary Home Economics A JACK RANDALL Sriwzve SPRINGFIELD La Tertulia Polity Club Science Club Senior Class Play Ozarko Play Lois JONES AVA La Tertulia English Club LOREN CLARKE - Social Science AVA K. D. Club Glee Club ALBA MASTERS Jl'1'athemaIic.r STOCKTON WALTER HASNX'ELL Music S PRI NGFI ELD RUBY LINDSEY Plzys-iral Education LOUISBURG Country Life Club B-Buzzers . Spartans LYNN STOKES Commerce REPUBLIC Commercial Boosters Country Life Club xh SCH . P 'fs mxdifziilif V? 5' If A Q: walls lg LEOLA DANZERO N EVVELL TOALSON E-nglish Economizrs SPRINGFIELD ALDRICH English Club Standard Staff TED WINDES Physiral Education GREENFIELD S Club T rack Football BESSIE MILLER flIGfI10l11l1fiC.Y REDTOP English Club TAYLOR MCNIASTERS llixlorv and Evonomirx SPRINGFIELD K. D. Club CLARA LINDSEY M mi C S PRI NIIFIELD Y. NV. C. A. Cabinet Ozarko Staff 'English Club S. T. C. Trio Lu Tertulia College Yell Leader ALMA A. BOALS Home Econo-mics SPRINGFIELD Honorary Home Economics Le Ccrcle Francais DOROTII Y M ARTI N Latin S PRI NGFIELD GLESSA TUCKER Home Er011on1iv.r BUFFALO Honorary Home Economics Friends of Art Guild HARVEL CLARKE Sofia! Scieure , AVA K. D. President Basketball Captain-Elect Basketball, '26, '27, '28 'I ff I ,XI lil ,. Q-I v. I... t fel xv 'I ,. Z QE rt K.. 5-, XJ E s 5,1 I. I4 in ,AI I i P '. t I ,.,, I i 3 L s i fn L tj' ii ff lei I l r, t A I I I I w ,. I I L ' 'I v-I I 1 I-I I.. 'I -I .I i 'I 4 H I l E 1 ffl r y-w 25 If F. Qi -1. .. --.Yrs .... -E. I S4 I . I . I I I I L- 1 2 pus- . jf f T!l'f ?ffSEf8i' In I, I , . -..aft . . .., , 'f',. '. AQQQI... - l' 'Qi 1 ' iffii-i lil? Leg l I 5 ii' 'sl 11' I I riif all E61 lil bl FJ. EI fl 5.3 L15 .1 I 3. fi: I . ul iii PHARIS PENNELL ELLA LARIMORE iojl Social Science Commerce Q Qi! SENECA SPRINGFIELD Q' 2 Q K. D. Club Y. W. C. A. Commercial Boosters Eji I Dramatic Art Club fi VN ILMA JOHNSON qt English 4' SPRINGFIELD RALPH M. DOWLER I 41 Spartans Agriculture 1. -. B'BUZZefS BIRCH TREE if Science Club ,WL LETA LINDSEY Country Life Club Englirh VW SPRINGFIELD Y. VV. C. A. French Club English Club Polity Club REBA PICKETT Home Economics STOCKTON Country Life Club MORRIS M. BLAIR IRENE MERRICK Music EVERTON Music Club FRANK TIBBETTS Ivlathematics IANTHA . Commercial Boosters S Club Football, '27 Economics SPRINGFIELD President Senior Class GRACE MAPES Extempore Inter-School Speaker C0m'me Ce Inter-School Debater OZARK Student Council Commercial Club, Secretary Commencement Speaker La Tertulia it ' I P, fl? Elf I. pg. CG sf! zesg A-II se' F. SJ: all .lfif M wks irgffzi 1r:r: :1'3:::r:g: -L:-f I ,'1.,' LVQ, U7 I l 1' - T F11 ' ti 2 , l TF' A A v,. .,,.. 1 Dm..- I JACK PETERS Physical Education STOCKTON Spartan, President if X. RAY GREEK A Agriculture REEDS SPRING Dramatic Art Club B-Buzzers, President, '26-'27 Country Life Club Polity Club LYNN T. PATTERSON Science ROGERSVILLE K. D. Club Science Club Country Life Club DOROTHY LEE MCLEOD So cial Sciences SPRINGFIELD Polity Club JULIAN DAY SPRINGFIELD Science Club Country Life Club AMY MARIE SIEVEVVRIGHT Music SPRINGFIELD Assistant Piano Teacher S. T. C. Girls' Trio Music Club Men's Glee Club Accompanist ESTER C. BALLARD History JASPER English Club Science Club Polity Club, Secretary BEN WILLIAMSON Social Science CONWAY Country Life Club Polity Club NELLIE JUMP Mathematics SPRINGFIELD Dramatic Art Club Science Club Country Life Club CLAUDE DALTON Scien ce SPRINGFIELD N I SVQL. ,.,f.-.,- I .,. ,......-xg ,, . P! f 1 r. V. .ll L.-.:,. - l .1 -I 'ii ig is 1 3 wg? .- In , 1 f Q . I , I yur-2. 4 Yr-xwjce or 4 'felllsivull find I. I S une' Urn 3 lad T Yi' 'E gl 0 u. .7 , , . Beg H. w I s has , -nm A . 1?..a,.r - ' i HERBERT W. AUSTIN MAE QUIGLEY h fl Physical Education Home Economics JQ MT. VERNON SPRINGFIELD I S Club Music Club Student Council W. L. MCCALL MARY ELIZABETH KNIGHT History Foreign Language 1 -5 BUFFALO SPRINGFIELD 1 Polity Club French Club , English Club fe, Senior Class Orator I 1, Inter-Collegiate Debater, '28 . i f R. L. GOTT I Science ' 1 i, MILDRED S. ELMORE SPRINGFIELD gf! , English Science Club g J NIANGUA f l English Club Y. W. C. A. qgjg f RUTH PAGE i 3 SPRINGFIELD V Il HAROLD VEASMAN Science Club - 1' 3 English - . If f 1 SPRINGFIELD 5135 ig RALPH E. TENNIS iff Q1 GRACE GODFREY Science lfll English ' OZARK l 5 'I SOUTH GREENFIELD Commercial Boosters Sli-1 English Club French Club gil 3. Y. W. C. A. Science Club elf! fl . I ffl 5. lp-I li Lia -ji 1 3 'TV l 1 , I, .. .... ,,....i..l....I..,l.l,,..L. , .:,,L.l --...- .....,. .-,,-,....--,..-.-...,41,,.....,.P-.-. ve---4 1 EARLS BARRICK Science SPRINGFIELD Country Life Club Science Club BERNIECE DE GOOD Home Economics GOLDEN CITY Country Life Club Honorary Home Economics EDWARD KISER HOUSTON LEONA MURRAY S ciencc ASH GROVE Country Life Club Y. W. C. A. PAUL LINDHOLM Commerce AIOUNTAIN GROVE ETHEL NORMAN ' Engl-ish BILLINGS W. E. JACKSON History SPRINGFIELD Polity Club EVA ABERCROLIBIE Home Economics SPRINGFIELD GUY HENRY S cicnce .SARCQXIE N ELL BARNARD H alrtory SPRINGFIELD NORTON CUMMINS Spanish SPRINGFIELD A. B., 1925 La Tertulia Dramatic Club English Club Polity Club Ozarko Play, '23 Inter-Class Orator, 24 Ozarko Staff, '28 Standard Staff, '24, '25 Senior Class Play, '25 B. S., 1928 JUNIOR CLASS CARL FOX, President ToM Donn, Vice President VICTOR FITE, Secretary and Trea-.furor For three years the junior class has put forth its best efforts for its Alma-Mater, and it has achieved many notable results. This class has never failed to take part in any school activity which the Student Council has considered worth while. Much of the excellent work which it has accomplished this year has been due to the tireless and unceasing efforts of the class officers and faculty sponsor, Mr. Raymond D. Thomas. The juniors have learned the benefits of co-operation and have acquired a spirit of loyalty 'which will make them work for the good of their Alma-Mater even after they are no longer enrolled as students. This class has accomplished much in scholastic ability, forensic activities and athletics. One can not speak too highly of Noveta Thompson, who represented the school in the inter-state oratorical contest and won second place there, or of Melton Raubinger, who is one of the inter-collegiate debaters this year. He is also editor of the Southwest Standard, while Forrest Abbott, another junior, is business manager of the Ozarko. The juniors' inter-class debating teams which consisted of Melton Raubinger and George Miller, Arthur Steuart and Charles'Wright, won both debates in which they took part, thereby defeating the sophomore and senior teams. The junior boys won the championship in both basketball and track. The junior girls won the championship in basketball, winning every game which they played. Next year the members of this class will be the seniors of S. T. C. They will put forth greater efforts, strive for higher ideals, and work to earn greater honors for Southwest Teachers College. I v 1 2: 'UW' i -7 5 5' I ,,, , Y ., A .... .. .i 57. vabixqyxvf X0 oy X50 6 o J' ijxogggv vw Xgzzsf U N, vw , R29 00' I P-RJR' A of wgukoxiisgfqgoy vo! bp 01- 0' 25' X 22 I Yea! Ni-'view EDJ fx' 53? oil, ., fi I WDW X ERNA COMPTON NEVADA Glee Club V Music Club MYRA E. COOK SPRINGFIELD Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet Commercial Boosters Ozarko Staff ELMER MAN KA LOCKVVOOD NELLIE WOOLEY :MTOUNTAIN GROVE English Club Country Life Club TOM DODD STOCKTON S Club GEORGIA ACHORD GREENFIELD Spartan Commercial Boosters - B-Buzzers Y. W. C. A. LEE S. LIVINGSTON SPRINGFIELD DOROTHY LEE MCLEOD SPRINGFIELD Polity Club HOMER Z. JUMP SPRINGFIELD Country Life Club ELIZABETH DULIN SPRINGFIELD Spartan B-Buzzers Y7,,..J V LUCILE BAKER WILLARD Music Club ' , U Glee Club AN l JEWELL CARRI CK SPRINGFIELD Iunior Queen f 1 , I I-I, v-1 a PE P .1 ,1 QT l 1 .QV fel XR 1-gw 'N ,AI fic X0--I fl, .IW ' , Xl, - ' L:',,g: I , .':,j':.'i A. ji , TD ' ' ' . ' 3 .,.', 4 Lili... MPV I' X: lil' 'VM iff P' ' I L E55 llll il: igfl 1, . SVS gli ELI lil lsg I . N23 lg I1 . Z Quai EDITH LANEY RICHARD H. KERR .lgqg SPRINGFIELD Asn GROVE .dl La Tertulia, Secret y X Glee Club Qi Y. W. C. A., Vice Pre 'de t Science Club ,Eg Q French Club BW XX , . Orchestra GLEN E. UNDERXN'O0BX Ozarko Staff Nil DEEPWATER ' 3' I English Club X fl-.E JOE ADAMS 1.5 ' I AURORA I Nl MARIE BRANNOC X - jg SPRINGFIELD RX X ' QP ll 221231 I .X MILDRED Honbs fl 'Q - BOWERS MILL ' - - I S Cl b 1 ,5 clence u lt Glee Club k gt-N i. WILLIAM B. TI L P ' PLA-I-0 if FINIS BELL - Science Club MH-I-ER , E Country Life Club of K, K . ,I .ll X . I le .K I Sk K NDS L3fL'K 'N X.. 'E- XT' , BERNICE JOHNSON SARCOXIE MARIE REED SPRINGFIELD Friends of Art J. ROY AMOS OAKLAND VIRGIE JACOBS RINEHART Country Life Club Dramatic Club Y. W. C. A. Cabinet HILDRETH GAMMON LOUISBURG B-Buzzers Music Club Glee Club CINA MCNABB ELKLAND Y. W. C. A. Commercial Boosters Polity Club h HARRY ROBERTSON W1-IEATLAND Commercial Boosters Country Life Club S Club CATHERINE DAVIS CARTHAGE English Club ROLAND LEWIS PURDY Glee Club Music Club Band MRS. GUY THOMPSON DUNNEOAN Dramatic Club Omicron Club Polity Club English Club LEILA HARTNETT PRESTON English Club Music Club W. G. BAKER HAMMOND Commercial Club Polity Club Ozarko Staff Ozarko Business Manager, EULA WADE IOPLIN Country Life Club ORREN MILLS Bors D'ARc Country Life Club Polity Club ZELDA lwCCALL CABOOL Commercial Boosters Country Life Club Y. W. C. A. '29 LUCAS MAXEY Bols D'ARc MARGARET HILL BERRYVILLE, ARKANSAS La Tertulia Y. W. C. A. RALPH M. DOWLER BIRCH TREE Science Club Country Life Club MRS. RUTH V. THOMAS SPRINGFIELD VICTOR F ITE WILLOW SPRINGS S Club Track Team to SDF A O4 c. . . 'Q - -sw an 'lf ' fa HELEN LOUISE ROBERTS NEOSHO Polity Club B-Buzzers Spartan Y. W. C. A. ELLIS JACKSON ROGERSVILLE Country Life Club, President Science Club Y. M. C. A. KATHERINE HOFF STOCKTON La Tertulia RAYLIOND LOZAR SPRINGFIELD La Tertulia English Club Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Standard Staff Ozarko Staff WILMA OPAL MARTIN SPRINGFIELD Commercial Boosters Country Life Club Lv'0q!.n3f f' , IVIAURINE HUDSON EVERTON ITRESS HOLLIAN GREENFIELD ORPHA WEGNER SPRINGFIELD JIESSIE KINGSLEY SPRINGFIELD English Club ELLA VAN PELT SUMMERSYILLE Country Life Club ll ll I r ll H .L ..c-.... li fl l . li ll 'i ll l l : I l l l E l I s E l I l l i X ..-I ...... Y..--.genus-..-A.:-11,-.-ima., ,.a,.--.-.:.u.fv.f:,a....,,.I..4-.....--. . . ..-........c ,,,-,,,,,., f. ---.m..-........-.,.....,-,.. ........ ...-- .....--- - -- - px . . , M 1 . . . . , -2' r -,gy U -fy-H -v-w-,-N-3 f- 7,-,nfl .nf .I , . 515 re fb f-1. r- A- -0, f ,- N. I-, lf., F, ., I fixgi' 'Q-Us-..l Ff..'LL..Ll.1ii1i:..'f:5we 5 'J 1 .2111 J L5 '9- .gi-.c 5.3.2 F -Luz' SQ :f,1f:lgf'l,Qff,lfi-TTY ' 4 X' - 1- .A--M f----...-...R....-...14...,...G-. .......-....ai..,...-. af L.1jqf Q Y... .......,..... .9 .....f1,, ,Q..,,. L., -fL.:.......-....-i. --- . .... Y. LUCILLE BURNEY MILLER Commercial Boosters Spartan Y. W. C. A. B-Buzzers joy TALLEY DEEPWATER K. D. Club EDITH LANEY SPRINGFIELD La Tertulia W. C. A., Vice President LEE KREGER MILLER Y. M. C. A. Polity Club Science Club GRACE BRUTON SPRINGFIELD Commercial Club BEN KLOEPPEL BRINKTOWN MARY MOORE ASH GROVE Glee Club Music Club ROBERT RUSSELL ' CHILHOWEE ARTHUR KNIGHT RICHLAND Country Life Club Science Club HELEN JANE HYDE NIANGUA Y. W. C. A. .I ..,-Y .... .-,...,,, A : 1 1 2 WILLARD J. GRAPE SARCOXIE Dramatic Club Polity Club Y. M. C, A. Cabinet Country Life Club MARGARET HILL BERRYVILLE CHARLES E. WRIGHT SPRINGFIELD Y. M. C. A. Cabinet French Club Polity Club Library Club CLARA MAY FISHER SPRINGFIELD Commercial Boosters WILLIAM E. TAYLOR SPRINGFIELD MARY L. KNIGHT WILLARD Polity Club English Club HUBERT E. SWISHER JERICO SPRINGS Polity Club Country Life Club CINA MCNABB ELKLAND Y. W. C. A. Commercial Boosters Polity Club MEEKEE WRIGHT ROVER English Club Polity Club MARIE BRANNOCK SPRINGFIELD French Club Polity Club Science Club GLENN THOMAS UREANA K. D. Club Commercial Boosters LUTHER DAVIS MILLER GENEVA MORRIS GREENFIELD Spartan FORREST ABBOTT NEVADA S Club Standard Staff Ozarko Staff Football, '25, '26, '27 VICTOR FITE WILLOW SPRINGS S Club Track Team LOIS FLORENCE x7IOLA English Club Country Life Club Commercial Boosters Inter-Class Orator JOY TALLEY DEEPWATER K. D. Club ELLIS JACKSON ROGERSVILLE Country Life Club Science Club ' Y. M. C. A. GEORGE H. MILLER PITTSBURG Dramatic Club HELEN LOUISE ROBERTS NEOSHO Polity Club' B-Buzzers Spartan Y. W. C. A. R. ZELDA M CCALI. CABOOI. Commercial Boosters Country Life Club Y. W. C. A. LOUISE JOHNSON SPRINGFIELD ARTHUR STEUART, JR. XV.-XSHBURN Y. M. C. A., President Standard Staff Dramatic Art Club MARGARET WAESPE SPRINGFIELD Spartan B-Buzzers French Club IVIAURINE HUDSON EVERTON WILMA OPAL MARTIN SPRINGFIELD Commercial Boosters Country Life Club CATHERINE DAvIs CARTHAGE English Club MELTON RAUBINGER AURORA ' Standard Staff, Editor OPAL TINNIN HORNERSVILLE B-Buzzers Spartan GLENN DOOLEY NEvAnA Library Club S Club ffl f,,,.f', il' ,A '9 I-'Af A, - r . , I-IYIJH ,jf , LP I --Af I. I Aft iffi Eff! 1 ' 1 'dy ' . 1 VPIJVF F ' ml A Iv' Jfyxj I C 'I HUBERT E. SXVISHER CARL Fox IERICO SPRINGS Polity Club Country Life Club LILLIAN CAUDLE SPRINGFIELD B-Buzzers, President Spartan PHARIS PENNELL SENECA K. D. Club MARY ALICE PANNELL AURORA MARY BEA SMITH SPRINGFIELD B-Buzzers Spartan STELLA President Junior Class S Club MRS. EWING SPRINGFIELD ALICE OVVEN SPRINGFIELD FONTELLA STAMPS JERICO SPRINGS JAMES A. HART SPRINGFIELD f f' ' f Lols WALLERMAN SPRINGFIELD Commercial Boosters C. K. LEONARD SPRINGFIELD Polity Club Science Club Track, '27 HZOXVARD REESE MOUNTAIN GROVE Commercial Club Country Life Club MARY WILLIAMSON GREENEIELD B-Buzzers WINNIE STEPHENS SPRINGFIELD Y. W. C. A. English Club Music Club Student Fellowship FERROL AMOS OAKLAND Polity Club Country Life Club CLAUDE DALTON SPRINGFIELD ELIZABETH CORDELL UNION B-Buzzers ,Polity Club Y. W. C. A. Mu Alpha f' , 1 Q4 Ci -9 C. V R 71 A N 'Q Li - ..-, M. 'ff KI. WILLA VAUGHAN URBANA ' .N ' Glee Club .X L X ., h x , A A Q g N PNITIILIP BARCLAY 1-QRINGFIELD X . ROBERT HALL CLEVER Polity Club QRREN MILLS Bols D'ARc Country Life Club Polity Club GRACE SHOOK NIANGUA ,, vim- ,--f-.- Y, - s- i' 1 u- 4 ,XX ,Xs,t'5' 3 n X -u' , 5. X, ft.. - , ., ,.,,f,k1g,-. . -wg-d.,QX.P' fra- 2 Q! :me 1928 oznnno J ,Q s . uX X X E 5 . E' , i A A SOLILOQUY OF SEASONS X Each Autumn, an invasion ,' X E ' strikes the staunch stone steps of Springfield . f E and this force of un-skilled champions - X proudly pounds aside those portals ' ,' X E N A from atrio of white temples . . . X 3 Buildings X ' Huge . . . impressive . . Buildings. ' wt X Each Springtime, a completion .... X E courses coped with, vied and vanquished 1 souls congenial in contest with the Muses, Mind and Matter X i . clasp the hands, once-tasked, in parting lj Parting . . . ' E Friends . . . co-masters . . E Parting. X 3 E ' - l t Each year, a fond remembrance E X of the contacts and commitments ' E of a store of treasured trials ' E ' ' but far more . . . of honest efforts E t Q each rewarded . . . each thus adding l , Souvenirs . . . E Dear Springfield's E 5 Souvenirs. E - J. HENRY Hsnmav l 5 , gy - X X N5 giilllllIlllllllllllllllllIllllillll nl Y- llllllllllllllllllllll llllllllll lllllllll lllllllll1':93 ' ' 70 r SOPHOMORE CLASS ROY LITLE, President JOHN TINDALL, Vice President BETTY BEAN, Secretary and Treasurer On the sophomore tree of activity we find branches of athletics, forensics, journalism, and social life. In the branch of athletics we find football with the notables, Earl Davis, John Stater, John Perry, Bob Russell, Warren Cook, john Tindall, and Ludy Stark. In basketball the sophomores were well represented by Eugene Scafe, John Tindall, Ludy Stark, Murray Marshall, Glen Thomas, and Warren Cook. The Track branch of our tree is not fully developed, but Paul Fite and Harry Robertson are displaying their skill in that line. The forensic branch was developed by Anna O'Brien and Dwight Watson in oratory, Retha Stone and Howard Potter in debating. In soccer Hilda Todd captained the girls' championship team. Mary Bowler led her team to second place in the hockey tourney. Ruth Flett was captain of the basketball team. On another branch we find that there were three sophomore members on the Ozarko staff, and that the editor-elect, Lois Griffith, hails from our class. The business manager, Earl Davis, with several others, hold positions on the Standard staff. In the branch of social activities, the class gave a dance and a picl-:leless weiner roast. Thus we have a well rounded tree with its various sturdy branches. But the tree will grow and by the senior year, it will perhaps be the best developed of all school trees. Y.-, ..-. .-,. .Tw - f,-Y--A - Y-L' 1 ' 4' ' l , ,nl ,Y,il' 1.,..,....i, L.1r 1-1. 'l' f -,lf 71 l QR' J 4 ' if Z rr . ' . VAA LW gf X Q Rig? Filly IE' 1 f E .Hi vsiRE1Sl af -gf .f y . .49 4 ELLA LARIMORE Springfzeld Y. W. C. A. Commercial Boosters Dramatic Club ROBERT KII.LIAN H 01'1l'61'S'Ull l 0 La Tertulia Dramatic Club ESTIIER CALLANVAY Ritchey OLIVE GALLOWAY Springfield Commercial Boosters Library Club ROBERT J. HARDY Seneca Polity Club Y. M. C. A. VVARD L. LAMPKIN Miller Polity Club Dramatic Club JEVVELL THOMAS Urbana Glee Club Mu Alpha Club Standard Staff FRANK HEAGERTY Halltown K. D. Club Ozarko and Standard GLADYS ROBINSON Soutlzard Country Life Club fMu Alpha BETTY BEAN Springfield Library Club Glee Club, Popularity .VIRGIA R. HOUSE Illar-iomlillc' Music Club Y. W. C. A. DEAN FITZGERALD Cardwell Science Club MRS. HOLIER HUITT Bunker A. M. SANDERS Stockton Country Life Club LUCY CHEATI-IAM B illings Commercial Boosters 72 WALTER WHINREY Halltown GEORGIA JONES Elkland Spartan CLYDE HALE Brown Spruzgs MAMIE ROBERTSON Preston English Club Commercial Boosters Music Club IWILDRED PERRY Springfield Music Club Library Club Y. W. C. A. -. l .-'1.f 'f fff, .I ' 'i 7232217131 'f 'f2I.',,LT':1'llfl1'LlZIITfL1 ..:, ' ,mh:L,m,1,4,N ZH ... - - M.. . - -- 1 .L.. , WC-.. 1 . 1 ' 4 Pi tl, i ,I .,,- T '1 -1 1 . ' 5 if 'ggfg-M -11 jg 55 I 1 A Q1-jr' ? M'-,-.IL.,, ,, ,,u-..,,,I.,,.-..,,,.,f- . , - ,. , ,-I,1.-, . W, H ,. I 111.1 ' 1 1 ' If Tl i 1 I 1 li? 1 1 55 ffl 31 li UE 5 5? iii! 1 I , 1 1 1-1 1 11 1 1 Q11 I 1511 EU! fri. W41' 1 1 1 . H sd W Fi ni 1,1 'B I 9 nf l -ml , 1 1:11 1 lf-Q nw 1 ' . , 11,5 Sli: . i LV-1 EV? .QL Ti.-! 115 l . 1 ' F csc? g , 'TEH I I 'vw I 111.51 fipg, l fizf 11 E 25.11 gvg Vs in H 1 I Y Q! ,A 1 ffl 1. ur Y 'I I ,J 1 '1 is 1 11.1 5 1155 T 1 1 Ili! I 12-I! i i 1 T 1 1 Pri ' I I , Wm .-I.,.... i'j1 1 T? V Vi 1 j 1 ROXIE E. STEELE MAE QUIGLEY EARL DAVIS ALDINE BAURIRERGER - R-ich Hill Springfield Salem Sinrmgflzeld his 1. Cl , HS., Club U-, 1,1 .1 15523: C3135 Music Club Country Life Cilub L015 GRIFFITH lj I NLARGUERITE TEETER Bigggirdhgfuiggr Ne0Jh0 ij? 1, il fag gr English Club U12 gl L1gl?ZZ:Lg31gYZge Musicpclub ETHEL NIQY. HAMILTON Lib Frie12gib0fSAr:etar ififl lg Glee Club Bll1'l111gS 1 fa? W C is 5' .vii Ylfiueoc Slug ' ' ' ' 2,21 5 KATHERYNE HICIGINS HOLLE15 Mm ' ' ' ' EUGENE SCAFE 3, the 5 f' Id ra CLARA MAY FISHER Neck 'Z 5' prmg le C0 utr Life Club S ' ' l 1' -ji u y f'7 'f1'.Uf1eld Science Club - I 1 1, ' H HELEV ROBERTSON Commerclal Boosters elif 111: HAROLD ATZFRLD 'L , L .N M, S . I Q22 1, '11 ' ' Marshfield GI-ADY5 .ARTHUR ORE ,E HELTON gif. v, Sprmgfzeld v Jwounmm View lift. Vernon ,l 1, ,1 ,r Friends of Art Frxends of Art Mu Alpha lla: 1 Q LENA KIRKPATRICK '11, 1 C H MIIEFREP PQEIN5 LLoYn TURVERVILLE Caplinger Mill.: mg X LARIB133 F AUNCHILD pnlzgfze fqrby,-d. Country Life Club A 5:11 1, 4 Edddll Commercxal Boosters Science Club Spartan IH! 1 51, 1' QE-. I , - .... ,. pm. --fi f-- v--- --M-'fw--SQL-B-'if f '::' I' j T . -f ' fi T L - --5 1 1,71 ' Qld -'Ulfff-U-'-1E321-'ilyTl--'39-L,',fL, gfL.lll1.:-'L .,,'I . ' I zizlgu, 1 -:ri 1 , 11:1 ,. ...C . A X., .....1-,..-.,...-. .... ......, ,e .4...... ....1......' ......,.,,,... , . ,.. -.... V... -..... 9 I .. . .. -,,. . V k 0 .Ml 1 'f' I 'fe 'xl 'ff' wr -yi I+.. 'rv ' wk-x -.. --4-9-.iJ'.....s.... J , 4 A J N I-...m X, '., ., ,, , , ,, ,I N. -,..,.. ,..,.. ,,,... ..,.,,...... L ,..,... N.,,,,, ,, -,, ., .. MQ-.. ...YL ,. A, ...Ii-4 .r., LULLQ JOHN HEAGEIQTX' Hulltown K. D. Club LORENE ELMORE N ian gua Glee Club Spartan Y. XV. C. A. CARL R. NICHOLS Frm' Grove Country Life Club Commercial Boosters EDNA FRAME Republic Music Club ROBERT VV. SKOOK Marsh field RIARVELLA CLAYPOOI. llfalnu-t Grow: HERSCHEL JONES HOWARD POTTER Springfield English Club Polity Club Lggk-wggd VVebster Forensic Society HELEN MACK Slvrflxgfield JAMES M. MOORE Ash Grove Commercial Boosters Science Club Glee Club Orchestra Ozarko Staff VIRGINIA BRADSHAW' Slwringficld Spartan B-Buzzers Y. M. C. A. LOANNA SMITH Springfield CARL WHITE Seym our RETHA STONE M arxh f-iel d Inter-Class Debater RAYMOND CARTER Seymour K. D. Club VIVIAN PROPHET Springfield CARL MOORE E-zferton, Arlcun.ra.v CHARLOTTE H.'X M MON Springfield F-Square ROY LITLE Humanswlle Country Life Club KIILDRED HAWKINS . Axh Grove Country Life Club Y. NV. C. A. Music Club , , . -...C..,...:. u ,L l i 1 w 1 ll I , ll I l 4 l l 5 l lag l u l l s ,, n , 13 :Ly .. 4 l nw if QE Eff 1,1 F l'l 5 il 1 -gl 'fl f-,U l 1 ill Eli E41 L1 bl eil eil :ll QI ill 31 FH! 'li ,E li ii L 4 bi L11 Q. bl? I ff ,c-L X I' 1 . ,' -V K fp Up' 1, 'QT argl'-fc''rifff'1iif'fffi'l:::'?i n'x 3 l f' , so '3 11'i f 1: EW fr: 1 f::':-Porffr-:Nw-Y--I if:gl5E.fyk1:'Q.'9,:zfi.igi'.:l3,7gvlfS.l6, Tfiic-3 54 fig ii 52 iiofe,Li' -'Exif5QQ-LL?-l!fiLELffEfj2fEI J'-7 5' If Y- 1,'i:,:.,....,.'--''f- ....,-'-:q,,.'p,'1,f.1'::4Q:':g:'::Q:gg-1g:1::.1x4.,g:11' I-' , 5 yy 9 - ., X I V v- ll 7 'iv ll J . l ,. 4, L . , IV, ' ' sf ' 'EH V 4 '31 ,, 3 l -...4,, 7 J, AA A .. E' il Y , rf iffll al 3 al w, - l A Nl' Ll' :Q . X 'iii l 'Hg . 1,613 -'bn f M1344 El gl . 'Hg ld wil' i N Q1 , lf El Q 'Q 1 Ei lil F1 5- l af! all 1 fill HE? Prof, , iii! Ml! , ,, ,V YH! :gm L RUBY GOEDSBERRY RALPH ROSELIAN DENNIS VVINTON GLENN THOMAS f l Bolrvar St. Marys Sprivzgf-ield I Urbana Commercial Boosters I Glee Club K- D. Club ip., EDNA E' HADEN Spartan Commercial Boosters 'F11' . ,' .. ' L. I-Ilj0S?X:NEss Morrzsuzlle LEE PENNELL BERggC2rZ23IfeSON Commercial Boosters HOMER R. KESTERSQN Seneca gamma 5 1 Springfield ,, 571 lf.-XBEL SIMPSON -Science Club EDU? FPICER LOAN NIALLORY K 5 Alton I QP 'W Jlfarxhfield Ill! KATIIFYIY VX.1LL1AM5 Commercxal Boosters If l LEE NEWBERRY 51 'lf19f'l01d PAUL F- VELMRISTRICKLAND jx' N Springfield Muslc Club . ITE 10719140 W Commercial B t Willow Sprmgs Spartan f : 005 Us ff H G1 Cl b my ' lXIAR1X71ZnILIgJ:51s1AN Trai, gglbw Y. C? A' y: 1' RUBY HELIPHILL . 1: ll Cram? Polity Club F i WARREN Coox Iiggl . ' French Club ERN GRILEN gfegla ll Commercxal Boosters Inter-Class Debater SP7'i11'gfl:Cld Football, '27 llll l ' ' 1 ' '1 I if gl PQ 1. , 3, ilfxfi l'Q.'Qi lf' .. 1. , . .., , Y ,L Lp, . . Q ,, 2,52 ' Ei QXXL4 I L.: ' FERN PARKS Neosho Commercial Boosters B-Buzzers Mu Alpha MARION HUFFNIAN Norwood Polity Club French Club Inter-Class Debater LEOLA HUGHES Fair Play LLOYD TUREERVILLE Arbyrd Science Club MEEKEE DOXVLER Birch Tree Polity Club Y. W. C. A. EUGENE LIADDEN West Plains Country Life Club Y. M. C. A. IYIARJORIE STEEN Springfield Spartan B-Buzzers C. K. LEONARD Springfield Track, '27 Polity Club Science Club HELEN ZMZCCRACKEN HAZEL KINDRICK Seymour Music Club IBD E. BROYVN Spri1'zgf1'f'Id Commercial Boosters NIILDRED PERKINS Springfield Commercial Boosters ARTHUR KNIGHT Richland Country Life Club Springfield Science Club Friends Of Art JOHN C. STATER FRANCES M. BURNS Q Miller Charleston S Club B-Buzzers FARRELL AMOS Oakland Polity Club Country Life Club LUCILLE JACKSON .Marshfield JOHN PERRY Nevada S Club BIARGIE YORK Waynesville B-Buzzers Y. W. C. A. EUGENE SCAFE Neck Science Club N W J 'M7l9+ if T HARRY ROBERTSON lVl1t'llfll11ld Commercial Boosters Country Life Club S Club RUTH STEPHENS Green Ridge B-Buzzers RALPH STEUART Springfield Science Club x7IVIAN WADDLE S11 ringfield CLAUDE HEMl'HILL Cram-c HAZEI. FLETT Mim- Spartan B-Buzzers English Club Y. VV. C. A. DXVIGHT WATSON Ash, Grot-'e ROZELLE THOMAS Lees Szmmuf JEFF VVISE Mt. Vernon S Club OPAL TINNIN Hornerwzlle B-Buzzers Spartan TED LINDHOLM Aloimiam Grow NELL YORK l'Vay1w.Izfil1c EDNA EZZELL Sjfr-ingfield Dramatic Art Club Library Club F-Square Club Glee Club PAULINE AKIN llzfouumm Grove HOLLEN A. llCl0TT Orla Country Life Club ELIZABETH DUNCAN Springfield NIARTIN HASELTINE Sprinvgficld MARY VVINTON Springfield Glee Club Spartan VVAYNE DOUGHTY Strafford SARAH HIGGINS M o rrx-wzl l e 1, ,f ..f-- .f , R , 1 rf . V a - R- -. I -4- .IN .X ,yin ,QPIXJ Q! 'A 'J' L -' u Q - ' . -' - i if . .- 1 X , A , f N XX r X w K, N 1' ,iff tx N I ll I 1 l v s X A af ' ' . x , , a 4. 1 w MZILDRED PATTERSON ANNA O'BR1EN ELEANOR lx-ICKERRIJL BILL TOALSON Poplar Bluff Sprhxgfzcld Monterey, L'alif. Springfield CLIFFQRD YVOOD KATHERINE ELLISON EDITH VYATT HILDA TODD Springfield Kisses Mills Spflflgflfld Spfmgficld Commercial Boosters Y. WV. C. A. B Bullets Vlfebster Forensic Society OPAL BLALOCK gpartau J L FRANCIS D. Ro1'ER 1?'gff 10 OS-EPHINE OHMEYI-LR - -, - num-S , Slfringficld 5P l gf ld Spafmu -l0HN,rlulDM'L R my D S prmgfwld ACHAEL '00 , , . F0 than, 'gg DELLA MAN FIQRRELL Springfii-Id CARRCEH NNE Baslgetball, '28 1'lI0'lU1-llllllf Viva' Dwmatgc An Club AIARY BOWL!-ZR LALBERTA RODECKER IX-IAXINI? HPEMBREE IRENE-GRIFFITH Springficld Seymour Slirlllgflflll Sl'7'm9fU'ld Spartan Music Club Y, XV, C, A, B-Buzzers Glee Club Commercial Boosters 78 ,. . ,L e FRESHMAN CLASS VVILMAR ANSLEX', President Louis RILEY, Vice President HEf.EN DAv1soN, Secretary NINA Borrs, Treasurer The freshman class which entered S. T. C. in the fall of September 1927 is destined to become the greatest class ever priviledged to call S. T. C. their Alma-Mater. They organized early in the year, and under the capable leadership of VVilmar Ansley their progress has been remarkable. At the all-school picnic early in the year they first showed their supremacy by defeating the sophomores in two out of three events. They won ,three second places in inter-class tournaments 3 the boys' basketball tournament, the girls' basketball tournament, and the track meet. They have also been active in forensics and social activities. The freshmen were victorious over the sophomores in the inter-class debates. They are well represented in the various music organizations and on the staffs of the Standard and Ozarko. The class sponsored two successful dances during the first two terms and is planning another social function for the spring term. The class wishes to express to Mr. Cralle, their able sponsor, their appreciation for his guidance and leadership. His timely suggestions and tireless efforts have been in a large measure responsible for their brilliant success. - 79 +275 Q0 JY 4,4 .7 1 .1 I I-. X -Q Q 'QJ ,af effu , xxx l f' W xl 141' PH . 15- ' ' 'X .N Vw-V , ' x ' -ka I ' x ,. -p v .' '- Q V' , c 4 X . P' im ro 'iv' mfr ' .- ,L W, . . cr I . W - 4 re XX if .V t 'bf' s s 4 All - C I v UI lg 'v' if l 3 H' J I 03 ' n 'YN g A E I .' I Q 4 ' ' . 'g A I J ' . f If. R ' K V I . I - fl. - U .r .. F' X I I I .V R. N RK, 4' . I . 1 Q - Lg . -is px .L kia f r ......, l .L l x I r. Q ' ' I , g an 5 1 5.7. , 12 I l iff .Ziff rf.. . xi. :NX R I ' .5,. .X 4: LJ. l 1 .. ,, X. .3 ..-4 I . l CHAMP M. REESE HELEN LLICCRACKEN . A- my lllonntain View Springfield W Commercial Boosters Friends of Art f eff r 'I' DAPHIIEEPE-ZEERMAN LIELVIN BOWMAN heme Cqhab Stella A-A 1 B-ifuzzgs VERA M. WILCOX N ' o Suaftw Bolivar QF' LEO SPRADLING Commercial Boosters 4. -lx Mt. Vernon X f MORRIS G. ROACH X X ' MARGARET THOMAS p,,,,d1a,,d H oxie, Arkansas Glee Club Friends of Art WAYNE N. WIDICK Miller Commercial Boosters GERTRUDE HEDGES Springfield Commercial Boosters Music Club MARY WALL Houston BUFORD ROBERTS N eosho Science Club PAUL Burrs Portageoille LUCILE HOWLEIT Charleston B-Buzzers EDWARD VVRIGHT Peirce City Science Club NAIDIA PROTIVA VVillo'w Springs Music Club WILMAR ANSLEY Springfield Freshman President K. D. Club HATTIE LAIDLEY S umm erswlle CHLOE OWEN Springfield Commercial Boosters FRANK ,TACKLE Springfield VIRGINIA CORDELL U mon B-Buzzers Freshman Commission Y. W. C. A. LYMAN MOONEY Rogersmlle Glee Club ELIZABETH DENMARK . Springfield CLARENCE C. BURNETT Isabella I X. ., N -Q' N, 4 Il .4 , , lk, I ,j s I Q. . M S , N A ' . . H , X , 5 :Il fs 3 x, ,, . Q Im- r if - ' SQL .S N v C 5 W . F Q. Tk sf- 2 To , ,A 2 I Q, x .ve ' Ne. rf l i X, 3 Q... gui il Y .K Q S. . 4,5 I J T' +, 7:4- 0, Tx 3 .. .., , Q K 1 . A JQXDK, xx F, G ,s, .x 4 Q' Y 'rl 4, 4. -XE ' 2 -4. -Fl x ': X Q. If X Pj' fix 'NQL Q . X Mos N , , S, - V , of I i.:'f ' l V ' xii'-I il Kg I - ovgp -- I Q S. ., O I X . 4 ' x .N -QI X- i .Ai ' 15 -f ' , 'Jfj . ,'- ' b KATHERINE ELMORE NINA Borrs LILLIAN NIAHANAY DOROTHY DAVIS Houston Sfvrmgfzeld Springfield Carthage f 'E D- I' Cl b ' -ag. i RUSSELL CRINER BEATRICE OWEN lglubu 'R lf- DRLlE NBL:-,ON Mt. Judea Fair Play Freshman Commission 'FT Sprmgfleld Commercial Boosters Music Club I EVELYN BICGRATH Mountain Vzcw VIRGINIA JONES Elklan-d THOMAS WELSH Springfield Football, '27 EMILY COWDEN Mounfam Grove Commercial Boosters ALICETENE SNIDER lifillow Springs Freshman Commission Y. W. C. A. Commercial Boosters AUDIE NEILL C mne Commercial Boosters EUGENE LENTZ Stella ETTA M. CHAMBERS Chzlhowee Commercial Boosters Freshman Commission Glee Club LOLA SHOOK N iaugua KIARY PAYNE Piggott, Arkansas Freshman Commission EULA JUMP Springfield EDITH ZELLERS Springfield Music Club GRANT ROBINSON ' ' Fairview , V. Basketball . I ELI NOR MILLER, Bu-ffala ' Freshman Commission Spartan V . BESSIE BIAE LASATER Jlluleshoe, Texas ' FLORENCE PACKWOODA S pri 7511 field' ,- JOHNNIE' SANDERS N zanguva IYIARJORIE LOONEY Walnut Grow: EDWARD CROWDER Springfield Yell Leader K. D. Club GLADYs G. IYIAPLES C lever RUBY TINNIN Hornersvmllc Glee Club Science Club LUCILLE STONER Dupo, Illinois N OREVA JULIAN Bois D'Arc IWARY E. BARTLETT Springfield Glee Club B-Buzzers , Music Club DOROTHY DRAKE Bal-war Commercial Boosters FRED SHUDY Cold Springs AUDREX' INIAGRUDER S p-ring field 1 Standard Staff Ozarko Staff Glee Club Music Club Low-. FUSON H artwill e ANNA ARNDT Billings ALTfX F. BRODERICK Seneca HERSCHEL COPE Kennett GERALDINE ALLMON Springfield RUTH ELLEN FLETT .lifllsf Spartan B-Buzzers English Club Y. W. C. A. PAULINE SWEET Ford land VVALTER WVHIPPLE Lebanon CLYDE TILLINIAN Springfield Glee Club ll-ARGARET HUNT S trafford IXIARY COLLINS ' Springfield Class Queeu W. J. ELLIOT, JR. Briscoe OPAL INIEDLEY Springfield LORENE GOODMAN Gunter, Texas B-Buzzers Spartan VERNON EALES Lamar Football, '27 S Club WILMA DAVIS Birch Tree OPAL POINDEXTER lllarshficld KATHLEEN PLATT Springfield GRACE SIFFERMAN Republic CHRYSTAL PRICE Grundy C miter, Iowa French Club PAULINE x'ICKINl.lSX' KIARIORIE L. FEASTER TRUMAN HIXIIDIN Springfield Y. W. C. A. ROWENA VVHINREY I-Ialltown Spartan B-Buzzers F. GLEN SMITH Springfield FRANCES HARLIAN W'aln.ut Grove AUDIE NEILL Springfield Commercial Boosters HELEN PATRICK Sp ringfield Clinion Springfield SUEQICKELVEY LUCILLE I. VVAMPLER rbyrd Clever ALICE ZUMWALT Monet! RUTH PRESCOTT Springfield IMINNIE LEE ELLISON La Tertulia llvlonell B-Buzzers Freshman Commission Y. VV. C. A. WILLIE DAVISON Elklmzd Y. W. C. A. LORENE SMITH Houston VIRGINIA GRAHAM LVQVTHIVC, Arkansas CLYDE GRAHAM Springfield JULIA THOMSON Fairfax Rosa BUDLONG Springfield Liao TILLMAN Rogcrszillv Class Debater BYRON A. TALBOT Long Lane Basketball Glee Club FRANK KNIGHT Willard LEROY ARMs'rRoNcz Jacket DICY Brccs Exeter HELEN DAv1soN Springfield Music Club Freshman Commission EUGENE VAUGHN GARLAND WARDLAW Scligman Commercial Boosters JAMES W. SHANNON Springfield Inter-ClassDebater, '2S CHARLES MOON Springfield Vlfebster Forensic Society THELMA JOHNSON Sprzngfzeld Freshman Commission 84 EDN.'X HART Granby AIARY M. AICLIN llflllard Glee Club Music Club CARL HENDERSON C axswlle FRANCES JONES Aurora Freshman Commission Student Fellowship ROBERT MooN Springfield Science Club A Tifiwika 9 E 9 D up 5 U -x , MR. BLAIR FIRST PLACE IN STATE EXTEMPORE As winner in the state contest held at Warrens- burg in March, nineteen hundred twenty-eight, Morris Blair represented the State of Missouri at the inter- state contest held at Stevens Point, Wisconsin. Last year Edgar M. Eagan brought the honor of winning the inter-state oratorical contest to Southwest State Teachers College. This was the first time that Missouri had taken this honor. 87 1 r if JH l 4 x INTER-COLLEGIATE FORENSICS EXTEMPORE SPEAKING AND ORATORY WARRENSBURG, MARCH, 1928 EXTEMPORE SPEAKING . First Place Morris Blair: If We WVithclraw the Marines-VVhat ? - ORATORY Second Place A Noveta Thompson: The Remedial Treatment of Crime. Mr. Blair's discussion of his subject, which he drew only a few hours before the contest, showed unusual ability. He handled his subject with perfect ease, and showed remarkable knowledge of it. He undoubtedly deserved the position of first among the representatives from the four teachers' colleges that were entered. ' There were representatives from each of the five state' teachers' colleges in the oratorical contest. VVe are especially proud of the fact that Mrs. Thompson placed second, for this was the first time that a girl had represented our school. Springfield is justly proud of both of her speakers. 88 N' - 4 a 1 i ll' v In 1, Q N . 'x fi'i'fI 1'ff',T 1?'.?I2I.1Lllf.1..Q.....LL.Q,LZ'I,'I. -..'I. .II.l..f.'lf' , ,-,mm -Ng vnu, ,,.,, .41 -1 -u v r-1 w .-4 - 1 .Q ai . 1 4 71 i - 1 ----we-A---'f-G---Q----W-------fy-4' ' . . ,. . .. M' -f'- --'--r-'-' -.,. s, ,- 'f'- di is 3 at of igg ii' iJ::,i:g::::g'g:i::.:g::1::g:. .g:41i1T:h..' ' ............. ' I.1.2J.1J if J f 'fw- gl'-Ia ll' E ip lf W me it Hail i A eil a i ' ' Jw ffl? la! i L' l A V adn 222' fi? 5 ' agal til I ' F ' ' ma. 52, :ffl 5212 Q I 5 . . V . cl . Heli i I l F 1 i tl if 1 fi ,Q . , ' I ' - I i QL? lg! li Q 1 Heal K i 'L-1 I 1 1 H i PM . iagg l 1532 tw so e get f. 1- fg lil -ES! COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS itil Ae, We , . , l L , A ,1 rr l P ' . New lj! The two speakers who were named as Commencement speakers are excellent students and deserving of the honor. will M' NIISS Bertha Louise Darby has been especially active in dramatics, having played the leading girl's role in the senior play, The Man From Toronto . Since she has specialized lg . fi l in English and Expression, she is especially well fitted for this place. She is also N. accomplished in music, and has been an active member of the Girls' Glee Club. lil l A ' v ly Morris Blair has been president of the senior class this year. He is an inter-collegiate ' 534 ill? debater and state extempore speaker for Missouri, having won the state contest in I? N21 extempore speaking at Warrensburg. He has been a very influential member of the f .N L - ' 1 1' l Student Council this year. l QI 3 l 4 .1 l ,A Both of these graduating students are a credit to our school, and we are all justly W, 1' in proud of them. 4 E: ij Q l Ei 5 C Q ' a.. W in it ? f l -1 I Q fi' W E W El XB in -My , , ,,..u..goe..,..e. . ,,, 1 .... .,,..e.,,,.sA....,,,a,.M,,e,,,M,..lbl 89 ' INTER-COLLEGIATE DEBATES Question RESOLVED: That the United States should cease to protect by armed force capital invested in foreign lands, except after a formal declaration of war. WARRENSBURG VS. SPRINGFIELD At Kirksville Affirmative Negative iiiiv... Morris Blair .l ...-.1 VValter McCall Decision Morris Blair won first place in the state extempore contest this year, and was an inter-collegiate debater last year. He had some experience in public speaking at the Drake University and has had four years of teaching experience. VValter McCall was an inter-class orator and debater this year, and has the reputation of being able to win any argument he undertakes. 90 INTER-COLLEGIATE DEBATES A Question RESOLVED! That the United States should cease to protect by armed force capital invested in foreign lands, except after a formal declaration of war. MARYVILLE VS. SPRINGFIELD At Cape Girardeau Affirmative Negative Guy Thompson .i-.? . Melton Raubinger lil., Decision Both of our debaters of the Affirmative team served in the same capacity last year. They have both had considerable experience 'in public speaking. Melton Raubinger has appeared in both Inter-Class and Inter-Collegiate debates. Guy Thompson has been Inter-Class and Inter-Collegiate orator the past year and has been a minister. He has also been President of the Student Council and various other organizations. 91 '- 'rut dx 1 i ' m, iv J X? J Lil GJ INTER-C LASS DEBATES FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE DEBATE JANUARY 31, 1928 Question RESOLVED: That the United States should grant immediate and independence to the Philippine Islands. unconditional A f firm atifue Negative James' Shannon Letha Stone Leo Tillman Howard Potter Decision: In favor of the Affirmative. JUNIOR-SOPHOMORE DEBATE FEBRUARY 1, 1928 Question REsoLvED:- That the Republican party should be continued in power for the next presidential term. A ffirm atifve N egatiue Clifford VVood Charles Edward VVright Marion Huffman Arthur Stuart, jr. Decision: In favor of the Negative. JUNIOR-SENIOR DEBATE FEBRUARY Z, 1928 Question RESOLVED: That the United States should cease to protect by aimed force capital invested in foreign lands, except after formal declaration of war. Affirmative ' Negative Melton Raubinger Maynard Willis George Miller VV. L. McCall ' Decision: In! favor of the Affirmative. 92 ,,..,-. ..,,,.-,....--.. ,.a. - 4 ,X-. . . x . . -,X V 1. ,M 1 . s.. . A. , -Q- ,, ,.ii.,.. . .,i xy V 3.i1t'lL tg1 :i'f: if '. 17' sri CZ' -. E- - zxjgiz .f Ll., 'iefl .'-J INTER-CLASS ORATORY DECEMBER 5, 1927 First Place Noveta Thompson, Prison Reform Second Place Guy Thompson, The Militarism of America The inter-class oratorical contest was especially interesting this year. - There were six contestants, two from each of the three upper classes, and from these the school representative was chosen. We were fortunate in having so much really good material, and we are expecting some fine forensic work next year. . v The other speakers and their subjects were: Walter McCall, Judicial Murder. Anna O'Brien, A Plea for Russiaf I r J P Neva Prentice, ' Education for Public Safety. ' Dwight VVatson, Youth and the Next War. 937 I I Q I i 1 ,bl UZARKO STAFF VIRGINI.A A1'PLEBX', Edi tor-i n-C hie f FORREST ABBOTT. Bfwivww 510710967 PAULINE GILLILAND, Associate Editor W- V- CHEEK- Fi f 'ff ' Advise' R. D. Tnoms Editorial Adviser P I ' A II f' . JOHN ROBINETTE, Afgfaigzjlrig and C0 acting D. D. VVEISEL, Art Adm-wr W. G. BAKER' Sales Manager INIELTON RAUBINGER, Admmutratxon . . I . Cl FRANK HEACIERTY, Assistant Collecting MILDRED BAUCH' asses Manager AUDREY MCGRUDI-111, Literary Activities JOHN PERRY, Bookkeeper CLARA LINDSEY, Music, Drama, and Art MYRA Coox, Typist RAYMOND LOZAR, Clubs DORIS GILLILAND, Typist VICTOR FITE, Athletirs JAMES IXIOORE, Kodak Editor VVILLARD GRAFF, Features RICHARD KERR, Kodak Editor LLox'D SHELTON, Humor Editor The 1928 Ozarko staff has endeavored to include in this issue of the year book the most interesting and most important events of the school year. It has been the aim of the staff to record the true spirit and purpose of our Alma Mater. The staff has dedicated this book to the greater college of the future, hoping that the students will glimpse a part of the vision that has inspired the editors of this volume. 94 1 2 F w L., , .fl x ,Q Q . Xu ,Xi Q fx . ld ' . Q: ., F v , x L -' . H , Ii , -pm, X' ,L -X Y'- . 1 F' , 95 . vr THE SOUTHWEST STANDARD MELTON RAUBINGER, Editor-in-Chief VIVIAN AIORRISON, Associate Editor Reporters EARL DAVIS, Business Manager LUCILLE BHYKS, Dramatic Club PAULINE GILLILAND, Assistant Editor - EVA SAss, Polity Club KIILDRED BAUGH, Library Club Assistant Editors ALYCETENE SNIDER, Fresh-man Com.. JOHN TINDALL, Sports Features KATHERINE LEE, Country Life Club ' ARTHUR STUART, Assemblies KATIE YOKELEY, Home Economies .ANNA EVANS, Churches VIRGINIA APPLEBY, Art Club AUDREY MAGRUDER, News LEOLA DANZERO, Engl-ish Club Reporter RAYLIOND LOZAR, News HENRY HEDLEY, Y. M. C. A. HELEN CUNNINGHAM, Music Ed-itor. GLADYS CATLETT, Y. W. C. A. RILEY CALLAHAN, Exchanges DOROTHY TJAVIS, Features Editor NINA BOTTS, Greenwood FORREST ABBOTT, Sport Editor LLOYD SHELTON, Hu-mor FRANK HEAGERTY, K. D. Notes ISABELLE YVOLFE, Science Club The Southwest Standard, the Official weekly publication -of State Teachers College, was founded as a small monthly in 1912. The paper is an eight-page weekly at present, with a circulation of 1,500 copies. The Standard this year has stood at all times for the betterment of student conditions and for progress. Regular weekly staff luncheons have been a means for a full staff discussion On all news topics. Free expression of student opinion has been a firm policy of the Standard. 96 v w x v - 1 X w w 4 f L 1 r w 97 .ir-a fl r A fx I Lv- , el' 1 V' A x ' ' V L1 y , li' 1' - V 4 . . w q X lv' ' K x r. . ' A NEXT YEAR'S EDITORS AND BUSINESS MANAGERS Next year's Ozarko will be edited by a very capable junior, Miss Lois Griffith. Miss Griffith, who is from Neosho, Missouri, has been an excellent student, and is a very able artist. Giles Baker, from Harmond, Missouri, has been elected business manager of the '29 Ozarko. He has considerable ability as a salesman and has worked as sales manager of the Ozarko this year. Giles will be a senior next year. The editor of the Southwest Standard for next year is a Springfield student. Raymond Lozar is an excellent journalist and a good executive, He will be a senior next year. Frank Heagerty has been named business manager of the Southwest Standard for 1928-29. Frank is a natural manager and will fill this position well. He is from Halltown, Missouri, and will be a junior next year. 98 ll . TTIST upA I I el A IA -1 I ll O A I! i ART In founding a new country the pioneer must always give his first thought to the struggle for existence. The practical side of life is developed while the aesthetic side lies dormant. America in her growth has been no exception to the rule. Until recently the aesthetic side of life has received little consideration. This does not mean that the average American man or woman has no sense of beauty, but that he has not had the time nor the opportunity to cultivate that sense. Feeling that art is of the utmost importance in education, the art department of Southwest Missouri State Teachers College is endeavoring to supply this opportunity. As a part of the record of human life to be studied and understood, art is cultural- as cultural as history or literature are culturalg but it is practical as well. Art is as capable of being analyzed for its principles as is science or mathematics. The study of economics can not be complete without taking art into account. Art, whether we want it to or not, confronts us at every turn of life. Every course of study in the art department has its cultural side emphasized as well as its practical side. Whether the subject be interior decoration, costume design, appreciation of architecture, appreciation of pictures, art for plays and festivals, lettering, or design, every course is given with a three-fold purpose: the practical, how to apply it in every day lifeg the cultural, how it developed from primitive man to the presentg and the professional, how the educator may use it in his teaching. Extending as it does from a study of beauty in the home suitable for the primary grades, to an insight into landscape gardening and city planning for the advanced thinker, it prepares students to appreciate and to help work out beauty in his surroundings, and it inspires him to carry the mission of beauty throughout all the Southwest district. 101 MUSIC Several entertaining musical programs have been given this year in assembly. One of the most unique of these was a costume recital by janet Malbon, a distinguished soprano. She portrayed Ten Types of Xvomen in Ten Groups of Songs. Sl1e was formerly a student of State Teachers College and a voice pupil of Professor C. P. Kinsey. Miss Malbon's home is in San Franciscog she is at present, however, on a concert tour of the Middle West. In the past two years, Miss Malbon has given two hundred concerts and has appeared in one hundred performances of The Bohemian Girl as a star with the Hinshaw Opera Company. Her voice and personality made her program charming and enjoyable. Mrs. C. P. Kinsey assisted her at the piano. George Liebling, pianist, composer, and former pupil of the famous Liszt, gave us an interesting and varied program. His ability as a concert player and his stage presence were pleasing to all who heard him. While he was in town he gave an evening's program in the Clara Thompson Hall of Music at Drury. Laura Townsley McCoy, with her lovely soprano voice and charming personality, presented a splendid program for us. One of her best-liked groups was a Jenny Lind group sung in costume. Miss McCoy is a Missourian, formerly of Sedalia, Missouri. She was an assistant of the famous Madame Schumann-Heink on' her Golden Jubilee Tour. Miss McCoy's accompanist was also a Missouri artist, Leith Stevens, of Kansas City, who very artfully played a group of piano solos which added very much to the program. There are several students in our own Conservatory who have given recitals. Among the senior recitals are those by Mr. Paul C. Jackson and Miss Clara Lindsey, violinists, and Mrs. G. G. Ely, Miss Irma Rathbone, and Mr. Lytton S. Davis, vocalists. Other recitals, junior and intermediate, have been given by Miss Helen Cunningham, pianist, and Mr. Harry I. Siceluff, and Mr. Roland Lewis, vocalists. 1 i 102 DRAMATIC ART The Dramatic Art Club, under the direction of Miss Christiana Hyatt, has sponsored the giving of several plays this year. One of the most interesting of these was Her Husband's Wife, a thrcc-act comedy, by A. C. Thomas, November 10, 1927. The cast was as follows : Richard Belden - George H. Miller Nora - - - - Mildred Baugh Irene Randolph john Belden - Stuart Randolph - Emily Ladew - - Lucille Birks - - Ray Greer - Guy Thompson - Edna Ezzell At Christmas time a most appropriate sketch, The Masque of the Two Strangers, by Lady Alix Egerton, was given in assembly, Tuesday, December 13, 1927. The cast was: Joy -------- Laughter Song - Dance - Service - Poetry Hope - Herald Princess CDanse-Coeur? Sorrow Fame Riches Power - Love - Edna Ezzell - Rachel Xvood Bertha Louise Darby - Natalie Briggs Vivian Morrison - Helen Courtney Idabelle Henderson - - Betty Bean - Lucille Birks - Celia Meyers - George Miller - Ray Greer - Willard Graff Guy Thompson Several shorter plays were given throughout the year, but one of the favorite ones was The Ghost Story, given in assembly, March 29, 1928. The cast was: Anna - George - Mary - Grace Lennie Tom Floyd - Lynn - Fred - 103 Celia Ann Meyers - Maynard VVillis Idabelle Henderson - Rachel Wood - Helen Courtney - VVillard Graff - Guy Thompson - Ray Greer - Dwight Watson SENIOR CLASS PLAY THE MAN FROM TORONTO Three-act Comedy by Douglas Murray Ruth Wimbush Ada Wimbush Minnie Hubbard Robert Gilmour Mrs. Calthorpe Mrs. Hubbard Mr. Priestley - Fergus Wimbush Director - - Presented February 20, 1928 S. T. C. Auditorium CAST or CHARACTERS Mrs. Veda Brent - Lucille Birks Dorothy Martin Guy Thompson - Bertha Louise Darby Callie Burkett - Jack Randall - Ray Greer Miss Christiana Hyatt The scene is in the home of Mrs. Calthorpe at the present time. Robert Gilmour is the cousin of Mrs. Calthorpe, who is constantly by her side. Martha, the maid, is often the victim of Bobby's teasing. Mrs. Calthorpe is a young widow who transfers herself into a charming maid when she chooses to investigate concerning the possibility of her future husband. Mrs. Hubbard, who is playing the part of the ugliest woman in Christendom, causes a great deal of disturbance over her homely portrait. Minnie Hubbard, her daughter, seems to giggle her way through life. Mr. Priestley is at first distracted by Mrs. Calthorpe's irresponsibility and unthriftiness and then astonished by her cleverness. Fergus Wimbush is the object of Mrs. Calthorpe's investigation. He falls in love with the maid and finds her to be the mistress. Ruth and Ada VVimbush are sisters of Fergus and quite concerned about his well-being. This play was given to help buy the senior class gift to the school. l04 4 -4 si . ..1 r -I '1 F t. K, I M , Arif af yy-.p?,l?fe,2, 1 ,. ' 1 ' M! , ,X .fv-u WQK . 'frffvfif 4 r'-vs -r--'r-1 . 1 i M TSS . i X ,. Hi rr' i :rf T' iw Une 9 2 3 A .r42AI3t.HO Q- . 5? 'r W: -Ly 1 .. ,L ig ng 75- 11. ' ,W . 4 V ww 10149 E-'WC FM4, ' A 'Q i - 1 L 'El A' A f ,fa ,-I : si t v .. I 1 if 1 f X , I ' W I I yu . ' . N , 1,-1l ' ' in T 1 ., . X , ,5 f 3 l fA 'V'6 . AAA' L 7 ,g i I E it f OZARKO P AY 5 H ' j DOLLY REFOHQING RSELF 44,1 H ff l nj ' WO 62, fffk. .f7v0r7 .4-'lf' 'A7 2' 'i Z H ff Three-act Comedy by Henry Arthur Jones if f- I V' V u . 5 ff M9795 ' ' ' 3 Pi 4 ' resume ay 3, 1928 H fl ' S. T. C. Auditorium , ' lf. 5 5--g ffl' lf H :X ' S I V. if P T CAST or CHARAcrERs ' i -1 it fi i if , X . Xi - 5 Harry Telfer - ----- Guy Thompson fi Ai! Matthew Barron - - - - Ray Greer ' 1 'L AV' ,Nfl-5'4'J'k - Q Dolly ----- - Mrs. Guy Thompson rl il V, X A Lf i Captain Lucas Wentworth - - - Jack Randall 'Q md' Tc K' vw Eli Professor Sturgess - - - - Paul Darby ' ,fn 1.6. - I ,,,,u,i,.iL.L,tQN Rev. James Pilcher - - Arthur Stewart, J r. '5 , I V X . 1 4 Mrs. Sturgess - Emma Lou Drugg .Q A' W 1' A A - NUR '-is f- L cuddle - - - - - Russell Criner in -.wt .ut .N F R -fn, JN., 1 Peters - - - - Helen Mack A5 ,.,'LN .Qt 5 ss H, Director - - Miss Christiana Hyatt K ' 1' ' EW ,'-'I ' TX N :7bf,4F1 5, it -. R . inf, t 'kbp' bu iv i 3 Q i fs-at..L.:. w'W:v.v aaat f ' rl The play is founded on a philosophic question: Can we cure ourselves of our bad JS 'H-b4t, ,434,fQg habits? Dolly intends tog Harry is determined tog young Captain Wentworth and Renie ,ne 'kc Q TX ' Sturgess are half-heartedly enlisted. The Vicar is encouraging. It is his bhsiness to help ' qu -ff' ' A -N ,in the reformation and his scheme of assistance is good for his charity fund. Even the T T ' 45542 wr-5 li-5 servants are enlisted. Only Professor Sturgess and Dolly's father are skepticalg the fm-1 gy ' former because of his scientific investigations and the latter because of much experience F 1 ' Rctifi-5 'f I and observation of humanity. gg This play was given to help defray the expenses of the Ozarko. ' iii ' SE ti sal -. ft 'i ' V- ' ti ' .Ha E53 . 'ii at ' 1 3, 4 tg l lff- Tsai T Fi, il if Il lt X , ,, i ss . -.,..., .,,. ,. ., .-...-.,..., ,.-u..s,- , -.,.,..-.,,, . sg ..., .-,..,t...,,,, ,nil Wil ilfgitgsttlf f T. R 105 D TVVELFTH ANNUAL MUSICAL CONTEST The Twelfth Annual Musical Contest of the schools in Southwest Missouri was held April ll, 12, and 13. More than two thousand music students took part in this successful event. Because of the large number of entries this year a special day was given for each class. All class C schools participated VVednesday, April llg class B, Thursday, April 12, and class A, Friday, April 13. The entries this year included piano, violin, vocal, cello, flute, trumpet, and trombone solos, quartettes, choruses, glee clubs, string trios, orchestras, and bands. The number of entries has been steadily increasing since the first year's contest. Each year discovers new talent and the influence of music in the schools is felt more keenly than ever before. Gold medals were presented as first prizes in individual contests, silver medals as second prizes, and certificates as third prizes in all events. If the participants winning gold medals preferred, scholarships good for the term in Teachers College were presented to all ensemble winners. The school in each class amassing the largest number of points received a trophy cup, which becomes the permanent possession of the school winning it three years in succession. The school in each class winning the greatest number of points was awarded a Martin Brothers trophy cup. The Annual Music Contest, under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Kinsey, was an interesting and successful event. 106 IIIIIOMOJLWI' IOIIHIYIILIJYY IIC N IWIOJ 'I Ill IIIIG llhililll AYIIIIIG WWII A101711 'lhljlllllli IIUIQIIUIIHIIII lllv A A' 'AAA A . .' eguawlilrqalnlke THE MUSIC CLUB The Music Club was organized this year to train the music students to organize similar clubs when they go out in the district to teach. The three vice-presidents take turn in presiding over the meetings. The vicefpresidents and secretary are elected each term, so as to enable more members to have the experience. SPRING TERM NNINTER TERM H.kRRIET ESKRIDGE, President V'IRGIE House, Vice-President IDABELLE HENDERSON, Vice-Prerident MARGUERHE TEETER, Vice-President MRS. HAMILTON, Vice-President LUCILLE BAKER, Vice-President ADA BAWBELL, Vice-President LIILDRED PERRY, Secretary ,ROBERT ATAGAFFIN, Secretary HELEN CUNNINGHAM, Program Chairman Harriet Eskridge Robert .Magaffin Mildred Perry Helen Cunningham Ben Kloepel Henrietta Looney Randolph Armstrong Clara Lindsey ROLAND LEw1s, Treasurer NTILDRED PERRY, Program Chairman- FALL TERM LELAND UPDEGRAFT, President CLARA LINDsEY, Secretary HENRIETTA ' LooNEy, Program C hairmrm Virgie House Ada Bawbell Mr. Kinsey Mrs. Kinsey Helen Davison Emily Rathbone Mrs. Hamilton MEMBERS Ida Bell Henderson Roland Lewis Hazel Kendrick Alberta Rodocker Mary Moore Marguerite Teeter Lucille Baker 109 Leila Hartnett Amy Marie Sivewright Mamie Louise Robertson Edith Zellers Lula Bishop Edna Frame Mary Margaret McLinn Daphne Thurmand MRS. I. L. BARNARD, House Mother SSH hdEN,S CLUB Organized 1921 120 Members OFFICERS Vrcron FITE, President FORREsT ABBOTT, Vice-President JOHN PERRY, Secretary-Treasurer HERBERT AUSTIN, House Manager MRS. I. L. BARNARD, House Il-Iotlrcr U Mrss NELL BARNARD, House Sister The S Club was first formed in 1921. Its primary purpose was to provide a club for the athletes of the school and a home where they could work for the best interests of athletics. From the original membership of twenty, the club has grown until now there are approximately ninety-five members in the alumni field, with twenty-six active members residing at the club house, 870 South National. Any man who has lettered in any branch of the different sports is eligible for membership in the S Club. A formal initiation is held every fall for new members. Ten new members were initiated last fall. ACTIVE MEMBERS Forrest Abbott Herbert Austin Virgil Cheek Earl Davis Thomas Dodd Glenn Dooley Vernon Eales Victor Fite Paul Fite Carl Fox Martin Haseltine Efton Henderson Clarence Leonard Murray Marshall Mui-l Neil Iohn Perry John Phillips 110 Buford Roberts Harry Robertson Eugene Scafe John Stater Frank Tibbets Pleas Tolliver Gordon Wardell Ted Windes Jeffords VVise ,, ,,F-V.YH-'W fi P543 Q ,- ffg .Tlf ' ' :, ' x 'J Y' 5 N V 'V 3, r -1-14 5' M 4, A Me, -,-1.-W Y A Ml N -- i w r w 1 111 SCIENCE CLUB Orgallized 1925 58 :Members OFFICERS PAUL K. DOUGHTY, President HAL FREEMAN, First Vice-President RALPH TENNIS, Serond Vice-President LYNN PATTERSON, Third V-ice-President ISABELLE WOLFE, Secretary and Reporter CALEB SHOOK, Treasurer - DR. RALPH ELL1s, Faculty Adviser A number of years ago a pre-medic club was formed to sponsor entertainment as well as study for medical students. Later the name was changed to the Science Club, which has since grown and 'been very active. The aim of the club is to stimulate interest in science, encourage research work among the students, and .to keep in touch with accomplishments of present day scientists through discussions. Much of the credit for the success of the club is due to Dr. Ellis, who is always so ready and willing to back anything the club has undertaken. MEMBERS Paul K. Doughty Ralph Tennis Isabelle l1Volfe Lucille Hobbs Lynn Patterson Ellis Jackson Earls Barrick Ralph Dowler Arma Evans Richard Kerr Frank Lorton Moody Murray Ruth Page Cora Snodgrass VVilliam B. Tilley Betty Tuck Ted Lindholm Chester Collins Aaron Hailey Jack Randall Caleb Shook James Smith Clarence Wlilley Hal Freeman Mina Althen Arthur Knight Edward Wright Ruby Tinnin Lamar Vlfaddle 112 Carl Prier Horace Cantrell Homer Kesterson Robert Moon James Moore Dr. Ralph Ellis Marie Brannock Constance Ballard Andrew Ely Frances Roper Dean Fitzgerald Lloyd Turberville C. K. Leonard Nellie Jump R. L. Gott Claude Dalton Earl Cheatham Lee Kreger Eugene Scafe Georgia Richman Ralph Stewart Loan Mallory Julian Day Betty Denmark Mr. R. VV. Martini Mr. A. P. Temple Farrell Amos Paul Lindholm 1 1 QI 1 .I 11 51 1 ,.i 1 - 1 1 , 1 . , 1 11' 1. 1 V . ' 1 , NY. 1 111 1,11 1 , 1 1 1 11 ' 1 1 1 X 1 1 'Q 1U-,1 X 1 1 1 41 ' 1 11 V V 1 W, L1 I.!1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 E 113 K-D CLUB The Key and Dagger Club, an outgrowth of the Knights of the Road, was organized with eight charter members, in 1921. The club changed its name and was recognized as a school organization in 1923. The club secured a house in the spring term of 1924 and has had a home for the members since then. They now have their meals at the house, too. The purpose of the club is to foster school spirit in all lines of school activities, whether social, athletic, scholastic, or forensic. They have had a very successful year. A great deal of the credit for this is due Mrs. Halloway, their enthusiastic house mother. Seniors James Messick Harvel Clarke Loren Clarke Forest Byrd VVayne Gault OFFICERS H.-uzvsr. CLARKE, President GLENN THoMAs, Vi ce-President JOY O. TALLEY, Secretary and Treasurer LEE PENNELL, Sergeant-af-Arms ACTIVE MEMBERS Juniors Robert Russell Pharis Pennel Ioy Talley Glenn Thomas lfVayne Gault Lynn Patterson Herschel Jones Harry Husted ' S I VValter Hardaway Op wmores Taylor McMasters Lee Pannell Carl White Robert S. VVilson Raymond Johnson Robert Hall Carl Lane Bennie Wood Herschel Johnson Cecil Morrow Scott Ware Joe Ball Ben Dunlop Chester Hall Reginald Mapes jesse B. johnson Frank Smith Herbert Looney Nathan Reynolds Curtis Pennell NON,-ACTIVE MEMBERS H. Azell Morris Comer Shoemaker Merle King Orval Massey Gerald Hayes Harry Logan George Reynaud Allan Holmes Abraham T. Sappington Lee Adams Cecil Lemon Paul Nunley Tyman Tracy Edward Potter Herbert Bennie Carl Teeter Walden Williams 114 Clarke Hawkins John Crow Harold Carter Riley Knight Rex Arney Clyde Ruckert Max Agan Leonard Brady Ralph Husted Francis Lucas Larry Leonard Russell St. Louis Kermit Firestone Neil Clarke Garland Thomas Charles Stevens Clifton Downing Claude Hemphill John Heagerty Frank Heagerty Raymond Carter VValter lfVhinrey Tobe Mundy John Cantlon Freshmen VVilmar Ansley Edward Crowder Claude Blair Claude Church VV. G. Pannell Edgar Eagan Glen Le Fever Robert Vlfhittaker Homer Counts Hinton Vaughn Pledges Loy Hailey Eugene Vaughan Richard Kerr James Moore Mack Gray Clyde McConnell n nm Q .- J f ' ' 5 A W' ' 1 fp :NJ viii. 1-1 ,4 A. , tu 4 ,LE-1 .- JU w f fgu 1 , f ':. I. ,Rf fm ,, ,jj ' a lv -. . ' k'f 'f'??-T' 'gr' 5:-Min. dx 431 Y f , f, W, ..,. 47 4 .- Q , Q It W ' 0-2 E 1, 1 ' K 4 rs rl! . yi 2' N I l ' T an 1 Y ' X 4 fn fx 1, ,L - mf? tx A 1 'fi' : K , E , , Q . ,- ' if f' ' Q l .5 xr s X X N-4 . Hg QP' xi M5 ' ' ' A N s ' 5 -. 4 A sb f-,1 up ' 2 T N -.X u .,- .W , Q.. J, N 7' N' Yfw lien ,. K . -, Q N 1 - ' , i ' + 1 . ' 'Q . ' 1-.X Q. .. , 2 F f L, -wx , 'Nm 1 , 1 Q lf Harry J. Siceluff f ,-ir: fx-.. .if .--WE :TfQ:'f'i. - .-U.--9 ------a- B- . ..,.... ,,. .... I- -I' f .-. . -. - - -1 V- Ir, rrrxa - -N-A f-1--..ff I ,..LLEEI.DIE!lf4T..IlT,Tt1.t1.g-341 jiri Q i Lf' i-Li fa ,ig 'ig-QLD t 1.-c.IZ1L'.e.' ,Lt .. v,............-,-.....N, , . n i IJ..- ,.....,.., -..-. ' 7132-33 fiTTi :lZ. .l.Z1.l.7 ' THE ENGLISH CLUB Organized 1923 52 Members OFFICERS HARRY J. SICELUFF, President HowARn POTTER, Vice-Pre.videnV CLARA Lrnnsev, Secretary WILMA SMITH, Treasure-r LEOLA DANZRRO, Standard Reporter PROFESSOR LIARY DAv1s, Club Sponsor The field of English offers opportunities for some of the most extensive and interesting study. The students especially interested in English realized that there was much to be learned in literature that could not be presented 'in the classroom. Hence, the English Club was organized to serve as a means by which students might receive additional information in the literary field. Every effort has been made to keep high standards in' both membership and programs. All the teachers in the English Department are honorary members. This year the programs have included an interesting study of English and Spanish novelists. Instructive reviews were given of the current magazines that every English teacher should be familiar with. The programs have also included interesting lectures. Our associations together have been made more pleasant by having parties and picnics supplementing our work. MEMBERS I I I Ovis Fuson 'Wilma Smith Maynard Willis Leola Danzero Helen Cunningham Catherine Davis Meekee Wright Lorene Masnor Leila Hartnett Mamie Robertson Celia Myers Frances Wallace Jessie Kingsley Polly Draper I. E. Taylor Leta Lindsey Bertha Louise Darby Dorothy Mace Riley Callahan Mary L. Knight Esther Constance Ballard Vlfinnie Stevens Lois Jones Marie C. Vilhauer Bessie I. Miller Gladys Catlett Harriet Eskridge Glen Underwood Isabelle Wolfe Howard Potter Raymond Lozar 116 Clara Lindsey Guy Thompson Mrs. Guy Thompson Alma Boals Lillian Conley Hal Freeman Nellie VVooley Lois Griffith Neva Prentice Hazel Flett Ruth Flett Andrew Ely Claribcl Launtchild NValter McCall Grace Godfrey Harrison Preston Miss Mary Davis, Sponsor . I I I l Ill I I I IM, :I I I I,.. I E FQ Til I3 I I? 4 if 1 51 I 555 Fi I Q il! ,H EJ , QI if tr ISI I 1. 'I I., P-v I-I Li I-1 CT 1 1: .fi :.: I I-Tl I rg I Il' -lvl raw I -1 M F fel 3 I IQ, Iii' :if Iii FAI tg' t'I ... H, Fil ri El? xii f-QI can Iii IS? ' If . If I as I III TI it Iii I gun --.I Llil IPI! sw AQ f-:I rj Tlx 1. I I ,I I 1, I- I. 5. X X X' XX'I Xff XX X. , X , . X.- ' X X X -,,, X X X 'X -X XXI X pg ' 'XX , :X ,X XXXX X fs Xa ,X X-- XXX XXX XX X : .X X-J X ' 'X - X X 5313: X ' IXXIX VQXX . Xe'X XXQX 1:11 X- Xf ', X',X X X X. - X X X .1 X: XX :- 'zz XA' X X . XX 'X X X X 5 X X X X X.,' XX X .XI , X X X XX ,XX X 'X XXXX X X ' X X X-, ' X X .X XX Xi., . X . X X X X X X X X X X X X3 X X X X'X XX.XX XX, X XX fX 1X X 11.7 MEMBERS THE POLITY CLUB Organized 1923 59 Members OFFICERS Joi-iN T. Ronrmrrr, President HOWARD C. Porriaa, Vice-President ESTHER CoNs'rANcn BALLARD, Secretary WILLARD J. GRAFF, Treasurer The Polity Club was organized during the fall of 1923 by a group of students who wished to encourage high scholarship, and open-minded research in the social sciences. The membership includes those students who are majoring or minoring in the social sciences, andnwho have at the time of their application for membership at least ten hours' credit in history, government, sociology, or economics. The programs consist of lectures by prominent men on topics of current interest, open forums, and round table discussions. This year we have had with us Judge Newman, who spoke on Crime in .Mir.v0uri,' Professor L. E. Meador of Drury College, whose subject was The Prince in Poli1'ic.r,' and Mr. Cato, who spoke on Education in Japan. Members of the faculty who are active in the work of the club are Miss Mary C. Keith, Professor James NV. Shannon, Dr. Raymond D. Thomas, and Professor NV. O. Cralle, who is also the club sponsor. n Agnes Miller Mary L. Knight Beulah Lewis Riley Callahan Leta Lindsey XVillard I. Graff Callie Burkett Howard Potter Earl Nelson Marion Huffman Clyde McConnell Ward Lampkin Farrell Amos Charles Wright Robert Hall Eva Sass Meekee Wright Helen Roberts John Robinette Constance Ballard Isabelle VVolfe Gladys Catlett Robert Hardy Paul K. Doughty Dorothy Mace Marie Vilhauer Cina McNabb Maynard Willis Lucille Hobbs John Turner I. E. Taylor ' Hubert Swisher Clara May Fisher Meeky Dowler Horace Cantrell Earl .Jackson Velma McVean Homer Huitt Virginia Appleby Lee Kreiger 118 C. K. Leonard Ben XfVil1iamson James Saylor Elizabeth Cordell Nelle Atkins Dorothy McLeod Marie Brannock Mrs. Edith Darby Lucille Peters Walter McCall Marvella Claypool Gladys Robinson VVilla Vaughan Raymond Carter Anna O'Brien Jack Randall Alberta Reed Andrew Ely W. G. Baker LT P x 119 COUNTRY LIFE CLUB Organized 1924 OFFICERS ELLIS JACKSON, President HOWARD REESE, Vice-President BEULAH LEWIS, Secretary ROY L1'rr.E, Treasurer KATHERINE LEE, Reporter E. V. THOMAS, Faculty Adviser MRS. FLOY T. BURGESS, Faculty Adviser L. L. ALEXANDER, Faculty Adviser The Country Life Club was organized February 20, 1924. Members of this body :ue- from Agriculture, Home Economics, and Rural Life departments. This club is one of the largest ones in our college. It has shown its interest in rnrzil life, particularly this year, when this body helped to make Springfield a success. MEMBERS Nina Althen Farrell Amos Earls Barrick Kora Bean Finis Bell Mrs. Homer Brent Horace Cantrell Richard Catlett Earl Cheatham Mrs. Kate Crall Earl Davis Luther Davis Pauline Davis Julian Day Bernice De Good Claude Dalton Ralph Dowler Ray Dowler Ruth Dowler Elizabeth Duncan VVillard Graff Ola Mae Hanna Guy Henry Virgie Jacobs Homer Jump Nellie Jump Lena Kirkpatrick Arthur Knight Katherine Lee Beulah Lewis Roy Litle Frank Lorton Eugene Madden Thelma Martin Lucas Maxey Oren Mills Hollen Mott Lena Murray Thelma Murray Lora Myears Zelda McCall Jane Nease Carl Nichols Lynn Patterson 120 Farm VVeek here in Ella Van Pelt Mildred Phillips Reba Pickett Neva Prentice Carl Prier Howard Reese Georgia Richman Gladys Riley A. M. Sanders Caleb Shook Hubert Swisher Lynn Stokes Glessa Tucker John Turner Eula Wade Francis VVallace Ben lNilliamson Nellie Wooley Chester Workman Maude Wyatt Katie Yokley i 121 DRAMATIC CLUB Organized 1910 Reorganized 1924 30 Members OFFICERS BI-LRTHA Louise DARBY, President RAY GREEK, V ice-President NOVETA THoMPsoN, Secretary ELLA LARIMORE, Treasurer WARD LAMPKIN, Sergeant-at-Arrns LUCILLE BIRKs, Reporter Miss CHRISTIANA HYATT, Sponsor Her Hu.rband's Wife, by A. E. Thomas, was given in the fall term by the Dramatic Club for the benefit of a fund for the Student Council's use. During the year the Dramatic Club presented two one-act plays, The Ghost Story, by Booth Tarkington, and The Step-.Motlic-r, by Arnold Bennett, for the purpose of helping to raise money for uniforms for the school band. The club also presented a program for the entertainment of the freshman class. Three short interesting plays were used, The Burglars, The Pot-Boiler, and Join! Owners in Spain, MEMBERS Bertha Louise Darby Ray Greer Guy Thompson Noveta Thompson VVarcl Lampkin Helen Courtney Virgie Jacobs Georgia Richman George Richman George Miller Dorothy Davis Jewell Thomas Callie Burket Vivian Morrison Nellie Jump VVillard Graff Mildred Baugh Ella Larimore Robert Killian Celia Myers Edna Ezzell Idabelle Henderson Betty Bean Rachel Wood Marjorie Gooch Kenneth Arbogast Lewis Roop Charles VVright 122 l . ld: f ' -f A - V, .1 , ., 1. ,Q A, T ' 1 x I ' 1 2 ' Q , - '- 41 f . .- A1 , -Af I, I A., , E I. - I . -. . v V V W. rr K r w I , 1 123 A COMMERCIAL BOOSTER CLUB OFFICERS V HAROLD VEASMAN, President GRACE BIAPES, Secretary and Reporter ROBERT SHooK, Vice-P-resident ll'fYRA Cooxc, Treasurer To To Seniors Grace Bruton Paul Doughty Paul Krasser Grace Mapes Howard McCarthy Moody Murray Neva Premise Goldie Jean Shields Lynn Stokes Ralph Tennis Frank Tibbetts John Turner Leland Undegraft Harold Veasman Mrs. Marie Vilhauer Sophomorex Lucy Cheatham Olive Galloway AIMS ' To act as a service bureau To foster a social spirit To encourage higher scholarship spread commercial knowledge promote the welfare of S. T. C. Harry Robertson Gladys Arthur Ruby Hemphill Robert Shook Mildred Perkins Mrs. Edith Spicer Maxine Hernbree Leon Toalson Raymond Carter Virginia Bradshaw Mabel Marshall Dwight NVatson Carl lVhite Carl Nichols Jed Brown Lee Newberry Clifford VVood Fern Parks Loy Hailey Louis Stark MEMBERS Alvah Peck Glen Thomas Ella Larimore Earl Davis Una Riley Genevieve Skelton Earl Stubblefield Chester Workman Hazel Henry Lula Bishop Thelma W'akefield Mamie Robertson Ruby Goldsberry ffm-iorx Chester Collins Lucile Burney Ben Kloeppel Russell Criner Cina McNabb 124 SYNOPSIS Organized, March, 1923 Charter members, 20 Present membership, 70 Members '28 class, 14 Lorene Masnor Georgia Achord Zelda McCall Helen Johnson Iane Nease Forrest Abbott NV. G. Baker ' Cora Bean Everett Cheatham ' Myra Cook Luther Davis Ted VVindes Dorothy Drake Pat Reese Lois VVollenman Velma Braves Clara Fisher Mrs. Hortense Roark Freshmen Walter Bilbert Champ Reese Alicetene Snider Homer Kilburn Vera l1Vilcox Vilayne W'ydick Emil Hass Hal Patterson Lee VVoodruff Ralph Hawkins Ruby Mullins Emily Cowdeu Carl Henderson Buford Roberts Garland XVard1aw Chloe Owen Gertrude Hedges Meryl Chambers 125 lxfIEN,S GLEE CLUB OFFICERS PROFESSOR C. P. KINSEY, Director HARRY SICELUFF, President LELAND UPDEGRAFT, Vice-President LOREN CLARK, Business Manager ROLAND LEWIS, Secretary and Treasurer MEMB ERS Harry Siceluff, Vocal Soloist Leon Vlhile, Cello Soloist A Amy Marie Sivewright, Pianist Henrietta Looney, Pianist Ray Greer, Reader First Tenors Clyde Tillman Morris Roach Lee Critser julian Day Second Teuors George Gum Frank Lorton Roland Lewis James Moore Logan Wilson First Bass Frank Heagerty Lyman Mooney Harry Siceluff Leland Updegraft Second Bass Richard Catlctt Fred Schudy Loren Clark VVilmar Ansley gi1 I, . L, 'f Vfxpl U xg., gy, A X 15, D A X Q If F .i 51- f R ,5 Ui ax x ' 3 Q ' it nd 5? Rf I 52 ' W 5 , r Q .., ' . f if 'J .xg-' 1 ' l' -2 ' 'll , A. Nw- I J 1 if L. ' .I . , La I ij I I M ' r ,J .,,' X ,sb A S I' t V V 1 ,, , 3 ,. HW- . I ff. Q ' 'xp . ,i Es -.mit ' 1 .,, ,, . t' fi . ,ga - MEN'S GLEE CLUB The Men's Glee Club was organized to sponsor the appreciation of music in Southwest Missouri. The club has given programs in several adjoining towns during the year. t l 127 X -H i, ,,,, ,, L.: OMICRON CLUB The Omicron Club is an honorary organization composed of those students who have represented the,school in inter-collegiate forensics, including debate, oratory, and extempore speaking. The club sponsors various kinds of speaking activities in Southwest Missouri, including the annual High School Oratorical Contest. The resident members are President Ellis, R. D. Thomas, Virgil Cheek, Morris Blair, Guy Thompson, and Melton Raubinger. Others who have been members of the Ornicron Club since its organization in 1923 include: Edgar Lyle Owen , Howell W. Cobb Edward E. NfValker Russell Baugh Aaron Botts Ganse Little C John Noble Harry Talbert Edgar M. Eagan A. P. Stone Floyd B. O'Rear Ira Fisher Don Rafferty Alpha Shaw Robert Anderson Clyde Miller 128 ,, X I YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION CABINET MEMBERS ARTHUR STEUART, JR., President ELLIS JACKSON, Vice-President CHARLES WRIGHT, Secretary ARTHUR KNIGHT, Treasurer WILLARD GRAFF, Chairman Social Committee RAYMOND LOZAR, Chairman Programs Committee DAVID GARDNER, Pianist ' HENRY HEDLEY, Publicity PROFESSOR E. E. PUMMILL, Faculty Advixer The season's activities were greatly increased in spirit and force after the Inter-State Student Conference at Hollister, Missouri. Through the splendid co-operation of the cabinet, with the guiding counsel of Professor Pummill, many interesting programs were enjoyed. The splendid harmony with the activities of the Y. VV. C. A. united in creating a decided religious thought on our campus. The Fall Men's Mixer was a very enjoyable event. The membership of the association was greatly increased in the annual membership drive. Many nationally known speakers were brought before the student body by the co-operation of the assembly committee. The college Y. M. C. A. is for Men of Purpose. 129 E ...L ,C 1 LA TERTULIA ' This page is dedicated to Mrs. Helen Holladay Lugo, a former member of La Tertulia, who died December 10, 1927. OFFICERS NEWELL TOALSON, President DOROTHY THOM, Vice-President EDITH LANEY, Secretary-Treasurer FLORENCE COMPTON, ANNA L. BLAH2, Sponsors La Tertulia was organized for the purpose of bringing those students studying Spanish into a better understanding and appreciation of the interests of all Spanish speaking people. Since its organization La Tertulia has been one of the most active clubs in the college. Social meetings are held twice each month. The evenings are spent in playing Spanish games, enacting Spanish dramas, and discussing Spanish customs. Helen Cunningham Anna L. Blair David Gardner Dorothy Mace Florence Compton Raymond Lozar Clara Lindsey Edith Laney MEMBERS Dorothy Thom Newell Toalson Una Riley Grace Mapes Helen johnson Margaret Hill Katherine Hoff VVilla Hickman 130 Evelyn Miller Glenn Smith Paul Mitchum Robert Killian Ruth Prescott Lois Jones Marie Miller George Young LIBRARY CLUB OFFICERS Miss GRACE PALMER, .Sfvomor CHARLES WRIGHT, President FRANCES WALLACE, Vice-President LoIs GRIFFITH, Secretary-Tredmrer LIILDRED BAUGH, Standard Reporter LESTER FISHER, Sergeant-at-Arms The Library Club was organized with the threefold purpose of providing social meetings for members of the staff, reviewing current literature, and aiding student assistants in understanding the organization and work of the library. This last function has developed into the Library Study Club, which holds study 'meetings on two Saturdays each month. Miss Palmer Betty Bean Mildred Baugh Margaret Crighton Glenn Dooley Lilly Epps Edna Ezzell MEMBERS Lester Fisher Ovis Fuson Olive Galloway Lois Griffith Raymond Harvey Mary McGarvey 131 Mildred Perry Ruth Thomas Frank Tibbetts Frances Xvallace Maynard VVillis Charles XV right HONORARY SOCIETY OF HOME ECONOMICS OFFICERS MRS. VIDA BRENT, President VIRGINIA APPLEBY, Vice-President GLADYS CATLETT, Secretary GLEssA TUCKER, Treasurer KATIE YOKELY, Reporter Mus. FLOY F. BURGESS, Sponsor The purpose of this organization is to further the best interests of home economics 1n four-year colleges so as to develop women with higher ideals of sane living, women with a deep appreciation of the sanctity of the American home and with broader soclal and higher intellectual and cultural attainments. Virginia Appleby Gladys Catlett Mrs. Vida Brent Berniece Louise Anna Evans Glessa Tucker Katie Yokely De Good HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. I. W. Schmalhorst Miss M. Grueb ACTIVE MEMBERS Reba Pickett Hazel Brown Thelma Murray Alma Boals Ola Mae Hanna Mrs. Poindexter Mrs. Hamilton 132 Harriet Eskridge Beulah Lewis Mildred Phillips Mrs. Ray Reese Mrs. Edith H. Darby Pauline Gilliland A YOUNG WOMEN,S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION CABINET MEMBERS CLARA LINnsEY, President EDITH LANEY, Vice-President BEULAH LEWIS, Secretary HARRIET ESKRIDGE, Treasurer MARGARET WRIGHT, Under Graduate Representat-ive Miss ANNA L. BLAIR, Sponsor VIRGINIA APPLEBY, Chairman of Program Committee VIVIAN IWORRISON, Chairman of Publicity Committee GLADYS CATLETT, Chairman of Social Committee VIRGIE JACOBS, Chairman of Bible Study Committee MYRA CooK, Chairman of Finance Committee ANNA EVANS, Chairman of World Fellowship Committee BETTY BEAN, Chairman of Social Service' Committee The Y. W. C. A. has been quite active this year. Various interesting programs, teas, and parties have been given. The one outstanding accomplishment has Ibeen the organization of the Freshman Commission. This is a branch of the general organization, composed of freshman girls only. Its officers are as follows: . HELEN DAVISON, President NINA Borrs, Secretary VIRGINIA CORDELL, Treasurer WILMA CLARK, Reporter 133 ---f ef- I -, In I-A Ig X ' -ti J FRIENDS OF ART ,Lf Rx. I OFFICERS , VIVIAN LIORRISON, President PAULINE DUNLAVY, Secretary 1.5 LIAITIE REED, 'Treasurer MRS. MAYME HAMILTON, Program Chairman VIRGINIA APPLEBY, Reporter BIIISS DEBORAH WEISEL, Sponsor The purpose of the Friends of Art Guild is to create a greater appreciation of good art in the Ozarks, and further the cause of art in the public schools of the Southwest District. The club is willing and anxious to give aid or suggestions when possible to art teachers who will write in to the organization concerning any art project. During the year the club has studied art magazines, the new capitol 'at Lincoln, Nebraska, and contemporary artists and their works. Among the artists studied were O. E. Burninghaus, Mary Butler, Katherine Cherry, Nacola D'Ascenzo, and Birger Sandzen. The Friends of Art enjoyed very much the exhibition of paintings by St. Louis artists brought to Springfield by the Art Study Club, and assisted in obtaining patronage for the exhibition. , MEMBERS Miss Deborah Weisel Marie Reed Frances 'Wallace Helen Robertson Vivian Morrison M rs. Mayme Hamilton Mrs. Harry Wise Margaret Thomas Pauline Dunlavy Polly Draper Lois Griffith Helen McCracken Virginia Appleby Glessa Tucker Harold Hatzfeld Katie Yokley 134 FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS IYIARY OWEN, President HAL FREEMAN, Vice-President CHRYSTAL PRICE, Secretary MARGARET VVAESPE, Treasurer The French Club, the oldest organization in Teachers' College, was created in 1919 for the purpose of gaining a better understanding of conversational French. The club meets twice a monthg music and games are used to make the meetings entertaining. This year h'1s been a very successful one in the history of the club. Mary Owen Hal Freeman Margaret VVaespe Chrystal Price Ralph Tennis ' James Saylor Leta Lindsey M. E. Knight MEMBERS Alma Boals Marion Huffman Richard Kerr Dorothy Macc Bertha Louise Darby Alice Owen Betty Tuck Mr. Bounous 135 Miss Compton Miss Blair Miss Palmer Charles NV right Marie Brannock Clyde McConnell Lewis Roop BEE-BUZZERS Miss Carol Humrichouser, Miss Lucille Pyle, Sponsors This organization of girls was formed to stimulate interest, pep, and enthusiasm at ill of the athletic events of the school. They have been especially active this year and have staged some clever demonstrations at the basketball games. Ocean Jeans Lucille Peters Mary Bea Smith Mary Wfilliamson Wilma Josnhon Elizabeth Dulin Marjorie Steen Virginia Bradshaw Hilda Todd Pauline Gilliland Katherine Lee Peggy VVaespe Mary Bowler Opal Blalock Dorothy Thoms Georgia Achord Lillian Caudlc Ruth Flett Hazel Flett Ruth Lindsey Lorene Goodman Olive Galloway MEMBERS Hortense Roark Daphne Thurman Eleanor Miller Tressa McCroskey Hazel Gawcett Mildred Baugh Polly Draper Lucille Burney Evelyn Bartlett Loease Hildebrand Ruth Stevens Q Rowena Whinery Rozelle Thomas Pauline Dunlavy Ruth Prescott Blanche Edmonson Betty Bean Mildred Hawkins Clarabel Haunschild Hildreth Gammon Mazo Hubbs 136 Georgia washington Dorothy Davis Lonniebelle Biggs Emily M. Rathbone Corid Gilliland Dazel Monday Virginia Cordel Elizabeth Cordel Lorcne Mason Cecil Myers Opal Tinnin Minnie Lee Ellison Fern Parks Mickey VV right Marie Burns Lucille Howlett ' Ruth Kennett Content Wise Helen Mack Rose Marie Veatch Mary VVinton Anna Evans WWW Lorene Goodman eff as f qwfofftfs VV Y Wjffefrfflf 'dftlfwfldfkffv i ,,,- Y . If , ',f fn V g I 3 ,I A 1 ', ei , at f ff ff W .f'. N f xt. .f, ,,', Yi . I 1, A -'Im A 1 1 - SPARTANS ' Miss Carol Humrichouser, Miss Lucille Pyle, Sponsors The Spartans were organized to fill the need of a great number of girls full of life and energy who wanted to spend some time in physical activity. This organization sponsors the inter-class tournaments in soccer, hockey, basketball, and baseball. The numerals in these games are awarded by the Spartans, who are ever anxious that every student who is interested in these sports should have a chance to develop as she has the energy to develop. The organization is entirely democratic, as any college girl who has won a numeral in any of the games is eligible for membership. She can join or not, just as she cares to. - ' The big hope and dream of the Spartans at present is a home where they can go to spend the week ends and rest and play. It is to be called Spartan Lodge and a great deal of money has already been raised to start the building. - MEMBERS fl Lillian Caudle Mina Althen Lorene Elmore Anna Evans Georgia XX-'ashington Georgia Jones Geneva Morris Gladys Catlett Ocean Jeans Hortense Roark Katherine Lee Velma Strickland Ruth Flett Ruby Lindsey Hildreth Gammon Hazel Flett VVilma Johnson Beulah Lewis Lena Kirkpatrick Velma Van Demark Lucille Peters Opal Tinnin Hilda Todd Peggy Waespe Elizabeth Dulin Dorothy Thoms Virginia Bradshaw Opal Blalock Gertie Mae Kunkler Rowena Whinrey Mary Bea Smith Mary Bowler Frances Wallace Mary Draper Pauline Gilliland Helen Louise Roberts Vivian Morrison Anna O'Brien Daphne Thurman 137 Ola Mae Hanna Lucille Burney Gladys Riley Georgia Achord Mary VVal1 Content VVise Marie Vilhouser Minnie Lee Ellison Meekee Wlright Marjorie Steen Eleanor Miller Bernice Jackson Una Riley 523'-W WW N Wag ' MZ? Marr Q, CW763 lf Qo,cle,v4 l' lfE0efrl'a:n's 9 v vlleagu Q. EM. l ' GIRLS, GLEE CLUB The club gave their annual home concert, assisted in programs in the city, and gave programs in several out-of-town high schools. Socially the club has been very active. OFFICERS NIILDRED Hoians, President CATHERINE DAVIS, Treasurer Q MARGARET LEAKE, Vice-President BILLY BRIDWELL, Librarian TYIARY WINTON, Secretary HELEN CUNNINGHAM, Reporter LTRS. AGNES DADE COWAN, Miss DORIS GUST.NFSON, Directors , SOLOISTS HARRIET ESKRIDGE, Flute: CLARA ILINDSEY, V-iol-ing HELEN CUNNINGHAM, P-ian-ist SOLOISTS Margaret Leake Irene Merrick Lucille Baker Mary Moore READERS Edna Ezzell Jewell Thomas Dorothy Davis Lucile Baker MEMBERS Beatrice Owens Mary Evelyn Bartlett Dorothy Davis Mildred Hobbs Alberta Rodocker Mildred Baugh Bertha Louise Darby Lorraine Hammon Roxie Steel Ada Bawbell Betty Bean Blanch Blythe Billie Bridwell Verna Compton Helen Cunningham Catherine Davis Polly Draper Lorene Elmore Edna Ezzezll Jean Fugitt Hildreth Gammon Doris Gilliland Mabel Graves Evelyn Harris Margaret Leake Audrey Magruder Mary Margaret McLinn Irene Merrick Evelyn Miller Mary Moore 138 Velma Strickland Marguerite Teeter Jewel Thomas Daphne Thurman Mary Winton Dennis Winton W'illa Vaughn ORCHESTRA OFFICERS NNINSTON LYNEs, Direcior CLARA Lmnsuv, President RICHARD C.-KTLETT, Vife-Presirlent HENRIETTA Loomsv, Treasurer I-IARRIET ESKRIDGE, Svrgvazzt-at-.4rn-z,v The orchestra was reorganized this year under the leadership of Professor Lynes. It has played for various school functions throughout the year. PERSONNEL - Violins Flute Roland Lewis Clara. Lindsey Harriet Eskridge lfVayne Christeson Josephine Bushman , vvinona Hoover Clarinet French Horn Violet Kmety George Peck Mrs. Mills Roland Mitchell Viola Troy Keeling Bass Violin Glen Martin J. N. Quarles Cline Nicholson SG.t'0f7l10H6 Lloyd Race Orville Race Richard Kerr Trum pci XYayne Lampton w' 5 139 James Moore Lawrence Long Trombone Lewis Roop Drmnls Richard Catlett Piano Henrietta Looney Winston L State:-peut 'u a. V k0m.TM Mercantile 6flR.2G.'Dunih'Col, A K if me Fivimaul cfm-mann of ....... L .-. A, ......,, ... My .. . ..,a,. ., ,... mwiu-l- ummm ..., .... T .,....,. mme zqlylrliagrl nlli11ehlleElfnf smemgm mf ..., wh' li'i'l.l.11hXSlEOF 1-' ?H0l'KR:l'NER V - i,iur:s2m,mnxuu5 WHERE mom A romana 0 U mon ' ,,A.,,.. .,,.,W..... .... ,. .., ,, ..,... ... - ......,.. 2 ..,.A., , L,A,.,, , .,,. - ..,.... .4 .....,A., .,,, ,.... .......,., , .,V.A..,..Q., g,-,.m ..., ..A.. -Nu-Wm-.4 'rail-il?'wwg-:,3kS'i lm? 1, f,fQ.iL.. H 'L' I YP - co...m......x... .,...,.,... ,,,. .,...... su. ...,. ....,.... . 51.,ng,.sm F.n..1... .. .... , ..... - A A w....-...,-..-..-.-,..., Assets fi , K x LZ-5 ,:, A lliiabilitiex V ki' I Mehchamlieu on hand nt mutual Cash Valup, gl For Menffhiudise -garden Copen neat., ... -2. Outsfzuldixmgjxoccrunls at Roalinble Vallxei ,... .... For Melfclmndisz- past dna fnpun nbg'f..'f .5 k - J' I 2.2, ?vW,RgreivableAai B.ealiz31bleVnlurs ff OA For Mer:-lmndixe INotes Pflyihlll - K--Q A K V ..- Caih Onlumd andinkbnnk - - - 7 - so alo Loan Bunk. 'L-' ' ,- - j I ' E Bm-M4-req, Furniture and K- LL- Oth rOlJligaition' uuislinz uf- - - K ..... L - . 5 K , A , ' rag f f . Otlw Assets L bel. ..... .. .,., .,.... 1+ -Z-.--Q-.. 2 ,.-,--- V- .---- -4 M---.5 -... .:,...,...-.........,- .-.4 ..,,, .... 7 ... , gl l..... 7 ..l.. , L.J..J- 7 1 ma. fi ..,,, ...V,,,. .,l.,l,,,.,. l ' ,. W . , l ,X ,, , - - - ' i , . Alai L.-Wgigjii ' lrmxlu. su.. J' V 4 4L ,,.i I A 'ljgggbuu 7 ' , KA-II0b1u:url..ilbilitiu ii: 1 1- l ll l l A 'qllfgl - Tgiwilb,3--1---7---Q-fM----------------rw TILIEFCFNBUUIIGCI S ...,........,....,....,,...,......,.,... K nity g.4,g' T .......,........: -, f1'L?! f B 'i 'l IM ---' -M--f---W ---' ---'-- lh. T:1ifct,i::im,31.Pfm1i fifQffffiff,fvii!f?f,glEL, 1,iiHfff.-? ' EW' E .. .,h..... .... ...,.,.,.. , . ...... .. .,,. .,,..,.,.,. .... - lg, ,l,. ..,., .l... .l.....,l .l.., ,.,.., ..l.....l g .l.. . . ,.l... 4 Zz..Qe?1!,. ..,ZL..414..- 1 ..g..-.,-., .... ...,, ,,,..,l. 4,.....,. , , l.,... QL , .,.A , :,.i,,,,,,A,.,,W,M,, -.,-..M.1L11i..,-,.,,2. .....x.- 5 ..,.. . .....,..,. , QQ.- ...l,,. L ..., -, .,.... f fr. ....... . ,l,,,,, ,..-l , W '-,. Q vxkvlvv M WMM k b 5 l A lf1:::.L...,..QQ...Ls.. ....... .. ....... gg... igrakihikmsggwri A mm lmzixrnnce on Helchxndiggjy Q'f:,fg,,,m,., LVT9 whom glvenlwlw..0..',.W,.,-,N ' ...., on Building! , ' kla merchandise frorfu actiialk on Manhimfy ew - M w . - 1 ' SN.-. Q.i.Lgl,.21.Q...7 Prategtipfxf Fire! .,.., l,..m1lsa1., I' f' f nwentnry-'ini ,A,. M ..,, K, Date ,, ,M ,,,,,44, 19k .,,,,,. Amt. outstandings pledgud, S..,. ..... Any branch houses dn' other intbrustsf ' SpraiikTeriLsys1.dm2 - - ...Y..x....,-......., .. , ..,., AKWWW 02502221119 ilu J - - ' ' -V a . H . --4-- 5 ---- ----- 1 ---W Z -..--,-. mg. ....... .... .Fife wtinguishvm! ..,. x-...:.W'nt6hm:xn?:?2a.....,. gamma' ,...,-.W-ww v.-.. ..,. . ....,........ . ....... .. .... . 3'Ever gutter n ffm Lqss!fZ'f451Q6.1,.4Zfg?3!f14,,f,, Qu, emma -S yi, ,ty mm, LW ' , , .' . L , , - Sinn have NU firm wwe..- ,. ,...W ,...,, ., ........W......,..,.. .By ,,., - - -V , n I A H ,..... -.,. ..,. -..WM .... ........, . 4' - l l l l mklwhl. ...,..,,......, ...,...,..... IMPORTA --Kindly gim the nu :md llddl'l'Ei508l0f a fxrw houses froin whongyyou make your largest Pl'lIft!l1lS6S.f1' :ur ' A NASH! ' K ADQRESS, , K' Q K, ADDRESS :V , r ' I- . V, , X4 S - i - k H!f.,,V V. l ijk...., .,... .. ..... ...v,..:. .....,, ..-. ,,,, - ....,........v .. ..... i,,,,....- .....,....., f, ....,........ ,... ...,. .,.... -...,..4:-,. .. .i.,..lW,,.... :.....,.......r.. ,,,,w,, , K'-,,5,,,,,,,,,,,,,W l Q ...,,. .... - ,l.,.A , , .,.,.. g,,l .,.L N A... ,,,. l ......l l..4l .. ,,..... ,,.,,.,,. ,.h,4,,W, QM, N J . ..1....,, ' - v-v- -A ' .- Q ' wgwu, ,,,N,,.,,--, W,-wf.-N..-,..,Tl6v... K....,-.-,.,..- iff Lx' A TVXXEH CS 'Kiigqnmimnn I iKi?I1VTCTl 4 I MFE I EFHEMID 1111111111111111 l QM E 42 rrrvrrrrvfvrvrp ,PHYSICAL EDUCATION The department of physical education has developed under the direction of Arthur W. Briggs until it is now one of the finest and most outstanding of the state. The type of work put out is so high that schools from all Southwest Missouri look to Teachers College for guidanceof their own department and employ the graduates to take charge of it. S. T. C. physical education students are widely sought to officiate at athleticevents in the district. Physical education here is stressed from the kindergarten through college. All students have at least one hour's work in the gym each day, with the exception of some few college students, as college physical education is elective after three or six terms. Thus S. T. C. people are developed physically as well as mentally. Under the auspices of the physical education department, district basketball, track, and tennis tournaments are held for high schools and annual Christmas and May Day programs are given. ln both programs beautiful drills are emphasized that are well known for their beauty throughout Southwest Missouri. The college is well equipped with two gymnasiums and a large swimming pool. The playgrounds have the latest furnishings for the children of the training school, who are under the immediate supervision of playground supervisors at all times. Arthur W. Briggs, head of the department, has been highly successful with his work in physical education. He is assisted by two women and two men instructors. Miss Carol Humrichouser, who has charge of the women's physical education, has introduced many modern improvements, the women take drills and exercises and aesthetic dancing and play basketball, baseball, soccer, hockey, volley ball, and tennis. Inter-class tournaments are held for each of the games played. Letters and numerals are awarded to members of all teams. After three numerals are earned, a letter is awarded. Miss Lucille Pyle directs the training school physical education and supervises the practice teachers. Mr. Andrew McDonald coaches the boys' basketball team and assists with football. He teaches some men's classes also. Mr. Efton Henderson has charge of the training school teams in basketball, track, and tennis. 143 l Q COACHES . Q 'The ability of Coach A. W. Briggs has been established by the excellent record of Teachers College in athletics and physical education in the years since he has been coach-1912-1928. The standard Coach Briggs has set has been that of clean and fair play. Coach Andrew McDonald has charge of the basketball team of S. T. C.. Mr. McDonald has set a high standard for his-iteams and has suc- ceeded in winning the state championship this year. Coach I. Herbert Collins has coached the track team for three years. Coach Speedy Collins produced a championship team in 1925. Speedy has been away at Y. M. C. A. College at Springfield, Massachusetts, during 1928. 144 FOOTBALL FOOTBALL SCHEDULE AND SCORES Bolivar - - Arkansas College St. Louis University Warrensburg - Maryville Kirksville - Cape Girardeau - Davis, L. E. Cook, L. T. Scafe, L. G. Tolliver, C. Thomas, R. G. VVise, R. T. Bears 94 - 12 0 0 15 0 --6 State r, R. E. Tindall, Q. B. Stark, L. H. Abbott, R. H. Austin, CCJ, 145 F. B. Opponents 0 0 7 20 6 6 0 4 1 w AUSTIN, Captain VVISE, Captain-Elect With ten of the 1926 football lettermen in school, it looked as though the Bears were headed for a champion- ship. In the opening game of the season, with the Bolivar Baptists, the Bears ran up a score of 94 to 0. 'Coach Briggs used thirty men in the game. The Bears plunged the line and heaved forward passes almost at will, gaining 343 yards in scrimmage to the Baptists' 30. The lateral pass was used against the Baptists with excellent results. Of the fifteen touchdowns scored, Ludy Stark scored six, Austin and Abbott, two each, Tindall, Stater, Estes, Dodd, and Wardell, one each. The second game of the season was played against Arkansas College of Batesville, and resulted in a 12-O victory for the Bears. The feature of the game was Ludy's run for a touchdown after receiving a punt. He was able to run almost the entire length of the field without being touched by an Arkansas man. This was because of the excellent interference of his teammates. Tubby Austin scored the other touchdown. The game was rough from start to finish. October S, the Bears journeyed to St. Louis for a game with the Billikens. It was an ideal day for the 146 game, the first time in three years when the field was not muddy. Captain Austin won the toss-up in midfield and Abbott kicked off to St. Louis on the 20-yard line. The Bears held the heavier Billikens until the third quarter, when Parilla Went around left end for a touchdown. Lintzenich kicked goal for the extra point. The game ended with the Bears in possession of the ball in mid- field. Austin, Perry, Abbott Wise, and Tolliver proved very effective in stopping Billikeu pigskin carriers and intercepting or grounding passes. The Bears came home without their usual list of cripples after a game with the Billikens. The Bears played their first M. I. A. A. Conference game at Warrensburg, October 15. The Bears felt keenly the loss of Roberts and Estes, who were in- eligible, but the Bear line proved too strong for the Mules and they resorted to passing. The Bears carried the ball to VVarrensburg's 10-yard line, but here opposition stiffened and they failed to score. ABBOTT EALES TOLLIVER ROBERTS 147 Tuzners THOMAS WVINDES PERRY 148 The Mules fought the Bears to their 5-yard line, where they were held for three downs. On the fourth down a short pass from NVhiteman to Cull resulted in a touchdown for VVarrensburg. Late in the fourth quarter one of the Mules hid out on the side- lines, received a long pass from Whiteman and galloped twenty yards for a touchdown. Three plays after the kickoff, with only a few seconds left to play, the Mules worked the same trick again, making the score 20-O in favor of WVarrensburg. Austin and Abbott were responsible for most of the gains made by the Bears, while Perry was most effective on defense. The Bears played the Bearcats at Maryville, October 28. Abbott counted for a touchdown early in the second quarter. Maryville came back and tied the score in the third quarter. Abbott came to l lI',e 1 A Y , A I ' 1 , . 4 A l Aj, . Q. X A- Y i F,-4 1' , p I Y ax . 1 , .Lily 1 ' .Gr . ' ,I ,I fl' , ,f Y I 7 . j ' .f , ,Ve ,, r uk the rescue again and booted a place kick between the cross- bars from the 25-yard line. Stark played a great game and counted for a touchdown late in the fourth quarter, when he went through right tackle for fifteen yards. Bears 15, Maryville 6. The Bears played their best game of the season against the Kirksville Bulldogs. Every man on the team fought like a hero and the school is proud of them. Intereepted passes near the goal line cost both teams touchdowns. Both teams played clean football and the game bade fair to end in a 0-0 tie until late in the fourth quarter. Levi Craig slipped through the line and ran 46 yards before he was tackled on the two- DAVIS RUSSELL C0014 HASELTINE 150 yard line by Ludy Stark. Simpson plunged over for a touchdown and the game was won. The teams battled on even terms up to this time and after. Bears 6, Cape Girardeau 0. The Bears played Cape Girar- deau on the local field on Dads' Day. Schmidt received Abbott's kickoff and ran to the Bear's two-yard line, where he was caught by Tindall. The Bears held the Indians and had them pushed back to the eight-yard line on the fourth down. Perry punt- ed sixty yards out of danger and the ball was in the Bears' hands most of the game thereafter. Tindall carried the ball to the one-foot line and Abbott went around end for the only touch- down of the game. The Bears closed their season November ll, with a. standing of third place in the M. I. A. A. Conference. Jeff Wise was elect- ed captain to succeed Herbert Tubby Austin. Austin and Wise were voted places on the mythical all-state eleven, Austin as fullback and VVise as right tackle. Each has received this honor before, and Tubby's broken leg last year was all that kept him from receiving this honor three years in succession. Tubby will be missed not only by his teammates, but by the entire student body. He will long be remembered as one of S. T. C.'s finest athletes a11d gentlemen. ,QWM I6 inlfl-JK .J fi f M71-,1-fMLk4,f'lji-g 5 '!,.,'M f ' 1 l l z., iff A ft, way! l n 7 - , vi! - - . Myvq 2?V'A i 5' rf rs iw, 151 i JA Q 1, -- V I afya' if ..,f cs-'-.0 , -1'.-5' ' 1 J , '.f ff 'A' C! VA S '-- f f -J qJ-t.f,,1.Ag- ,lf fl 'f'f:'Q-IJ-'JIS 1 , I 1 r '--1 Q .---,.f - .- ,U , -, Agway., new ff' W' 1 4. , li . f' v - f 'I .- W, BASKETBALL BASKETBALL SCHEDULE AND SCORES Bears Opponents Bears Opponents Bolivar - 50 21 Maryville - Arkansas- - - 45 33 Maryville - Pittsburg - - 50 40 Kirksville - McKendree - 48 18 Kirksville - McKendree - - 52 34 Maryville - Rolla ---- 47 22 K. C. A. C. Shurtleff - - - 43 39 VVarre11sburg Cape Girardeau - 61 16 Kirksville - Pittsburg - - - 22 45 Cape Girardeau VVarrensburg - - 38 25 Cape Girardeau VVarrensburg - - 29 27 Rolla - - LETTERMEN IN BASKETBALL Thomas Dodd, Captain Murray Marshall Harvel Clarke, Capt.-Elect Louis Stark John Tmdall Carl Fox Glen Thomas Grant Robinson 152 With the first call to basketball practice seven of last year's lettermen reported. They were: Captain Thomas Dodd, Carl Fox, Harvel Clarke, Louis Stark, Murray Marshall, John Tindall, and Glen Thomas. Prospects were very bright at the outset and they more than lived up to their promise, as the Bears came through for their first basketball championship since 1923. The Bears opened the season with Bolivar, on the Bolivar court. The Bears defeated the Bolivar team by a rather one-sided score of 50-20. Carl Fox, Bear captain last year, started out just where he left off last year. He was high point man and played a fine floor game. The Bears' next game was with Arkansas University, on the Bear court. This was to be the Bears' initial test. The game was held during the Christmas holidays and the Bears were lacking the usual support by the student body. In spite of this, the Bear five, led by Ludy Stark, who scored 27 points, tore into the tall Arkansas team, none of whom was under six feet, and defeated them 45-33. The Bears' next game was with Pittsburg, Kansas. Advance dope pointed to this as being the hardest game on the Bear schedule. It surely proved to be a corker, but, with the Bear five playing in masterly style, the Pittsburg Gorillas went down to defeat, 40-50. The Bears next played host to the McKendree College team. The two games played here with McKendree proved to be battles all of the way. The Bears defeated them 48-18 the first game, and 52-34 the second. The Bears next played games with the Rolla Miners and Shurtleff College. The Rolla game proved to be an easy one, the Bears winning, 47-23. In the Shurtleff game Coach McDonald started and played his second team almost the entire game. The game was a battle l53 Donn, Captain CLARKE, C aptain-Elect X n 1 7 . . . J A '- .- J- 1- f a. 6 ft.,-', V, 1 t t ,V+ ...w-W 6 ie f ' f' ' ' , ' N 1 X I ' lt l ' ' A . ffl--'.Lf'.ff'f 4 1 V 1 fi 1- :.1.-.l.-'47 QQ.-,W-1-'J 1 I X VX. 4, 'il - M 5 - . I 5 if 'g ' Auf, ' 1 J , . lt' 1- ss -A l if , 'L-fav , I--'1if'.,-fs.-'IU f ' Q Q - 1 ff- ,,. .J ,af .J---f H f . lv' ,ff V 'I I 'fm ' xx S N x -4 'N J vrmll .. Nh ' x get , .,f 1 Fox MARSHALL STARK TINDALL 154 -ff V, .. fffmifuafl 41 ' the entire time under these conditions, the Bears nosing Shurtleff out, 43-39. In the first conference game of the season the Bears defeated Cape Girardeau 61-16. If this score was any indication, the Bears seemed on their road to an championship. The Bears next made their first trip away from home. Accom- panied by three hundred raving Bear fans the squad went to Pittsburg to do battle in a return game. The Bear five battled valiantly, but the large court and slick floor, along with the excel- lent playing of the Pittsburg five, were too much for them. The game ended 22-45 in favor of the Gorillas, The Bears next journeyed to Warrensburg for two more con- ference games. The first game proved to be a thriller, the Bears winning, 29-27. The second game resulted in a score of 38-25 for the Bears. The Bears next came back and played host to Maryville and Kirksville in four more confer- ence games. The first game with Maryville resulted in a bril- liant Bear victory, 50-36. The next night the Maryville team, led by the uncanny goal shooting of Hedges, defeated the Bears, 48-41. The series with Kirksville also was split. The Bears won the first game, 25-21, and lost the second, 19-28. Maryville next played host to the Bears, when the final game of the season was played with them. This game proved to be the hardest fought of any played in the conference. The game end- ed 34 all and two extra periods were required before the Mary- ville team won, 40-34. A game was played with K. C. A. C. as the Bears came back through Kansas City. Dope pointed to an overwhelming vic- tory for the Kansas City five, but our Bears battled them to a fin- ish, and the game resulted in a close victory, 27-23, for the K. C. A. C. ' Before the Bears left on their last road trip they played the Warrensburg Mules another conference game, beating them, 57-21. The Bears then left for games with Kirksville and Cape Girardeau, which were to tell who won the championship. The Bear five came through nobly, defeat- ing the Kirksville team 37-29 and Cape two games, 44-24 and 46-19. These three victories meant a championship for the Bears. The playing of a game with Rolla was mere formality, the Bears win- ning 63-18. The past season was undoubt- edly one of the most successful that any Springfield team has ever experienced. Too much praise cannot be given Coach McDonald and his fighting Bears. Time and again the Bear five proved their mettle. We are all proud of our champions. .fi G. ROBERTSON THoMAs Romanrs SALK' IAQ QQ-r AF'-famsxgw suite riF'1SN T ' Hantsweb So LM-iQ-, -1' isis TT V il'-'N :QV-575 is Len-rtuea, 7VlAy'f' ,fiom Svs-QQQJP TN 'avr UNTP PfgP1,S.'AiuN4sj- gift? IX'-VJAY5 CEQA if?-iii 'P f.. W. free... --s.5...r-1.m-.--S S Q.1.oE TRACK TRACK SCHEDULE Arkansas ' - Pittsburg - - - - Rolla ----- State Meet won by Vifarrensburg Bears - 505 - 45 --7s --41 1927 LETTERMEN ' Lowell Hamilton, Captain Victor Fite, Captain-Elect Herbert Austin Harry Robinson Glenn Dooley Forrest Abbott Paul Fite Ted VVindes 156 John Morris George Riley Jeffords Wise Clarence Leonard Ikey Tindall Bob'Russell Allen Burke Opponents 805 91 58 65 For the first time in the history of our school, S. T. C. was represented in an indoor track meet at Kemper Military Academy and at the Kansas University Relay Carnival. Considering the handicap under which our Bears were placed, we should feel proud of them for the showing they made. Victor Fite placed second on the half mile in a field of seventeen entries at the Kemper indoor meet, and the medley relay team, composed of Captain Hamilton, Fite and Dooley, placedthird at the Kansas relays against teams from sixteen of the choice colleges in the Middle VVesWt. The members of the team are looking forward to these big meets again next year, with the hope that the name of ,old S. T. C. will. stand at the head of the list when the winners are announced. The 1927 track team was handicapped by the fact that, with the exception of Austin, we did not have any field men who could compete with some of our opponents in field events. Our first outdoor meet was with Arkansas University. The Razorbacks had a strong, well-balanced team and they won the meet by a score of 805 to 505 points. Tillman, the Razorback star, was high point man of the meet, with 13 points. Glenn Dooley starred for the Bears and set one of the best records of the meet when he won the mile in 4 minutes 34.7 seconds. He also won the two-mile run by beating Hollabaugh, from Arkansas, by half a lap. The 880-yard run was won by Victor F ite. The dope was upset when Captain Hamilton failed to win 157 HANIILTON, Captain V. Frrs, Captain-Elect . 1 A Anson' 7 .V Moms AUSTIN ,J . YP. FIIE .J ' .,'7 . I .,r . .kj A 5- iQ' 'P 2158 5 . the 100 and 220-yard dashes, and again when Paul Fite beat Mc- Gehce on the broad jump. The Bears' mile relay team, Abbott, Wise, Windes and G. Riley, counted for the only other first place for the Bears. The second meet was held at Pittsburg with the Pittsburg Go- rillas. The Pittsburg team was the strongest team the Bears have met and the result was a score of 91 to 45 in favor of the Gorillas. Victor Fite was high point man of the' meet, with ten points. Fite set two new inter- school records. He won the half mile in 1259.4 seconds in one of the most hotly contested races of the meet, and he later won the two-mile run in 10:9.8 seconds. Haynilton ran true to form in winning the hundred yard dash. Tyifdall sprprised the Gorillas by wilining :the iavelin throw. Both tlie 880-yard and mile relays were bitterlyi contested, but the Goril- las won each by a few feet. The time of-the S80-yard relay was 13522, and on the mile it was 31319, .making each man average 525 seconds on a quarter. Inci- dentally a 'Pittsburg relay team placed in every big relay carnival iq. the Unitedsjtates last year, with theigexception of the Ohio and Penn' State relays. Our next meet was with the Miners at Rolla. The Bears and Miners had each suffered one defeat at the hands of the other. .., -1 ,iff .effififiiafa -. U-- -4-' ' . ce..-1-4, I-f 5- M. Ll ,AAJICL lf '0Mfflf'iJ fe L4-'til-512 ff Captain Carl Fox led his basket- ball team to two victories in that branch of sport, but the Miner football team ruled supreme on Thanksgiving Day and the Bruins had not forgotten the sting of that defeat. Led by Victor Fite and Captain Lowell Hamilton, the Bears won a 78-58 victory. Vic was high point man of the meet with 13 counters, winning firsts in the 880-yard run and two-mile run and second in the mile run. Captain Hamilton, running over a soggy track, lost the century to his speedy freshman teammate, Robinson, who covered the dis- tance in 10.2. Hamilton led the field by several feet in the 220- yard dash, taking that event in 23 flat. Six new records were estab- lished and another one equaled, on a track soggy from a recent rain. Glenn Dooley led the way in establishing new records with the mile. Victor Fite followed by clipping 112-5 seconds from the two miles, and lowering the time on the 880-yard run. Johnson of Rolla bettered the shot and discus marks, while Tyndall of the Bears heavecl the javelyn 165 feet, 8 inches for a new record. The ,mile relay team bettered that mark seven seconds, when Abbott, Riley, Morris and VVise covered the mile in 3:37. Winning three firsts, three sec- onds, seven thirds, and five fourths, the Bears won second honors in the annual M. I. A. A. iaiaesefi- 2- .152-04 1 27 tioftitm' J e X , I ra' X :Sl '- 1 r N 1 . I . . X S , X A r xf . dm , N ,Yu 1 N , 1 1 if VVINDES Wise RILEY . '.l'vN1mLL , 17159. 'N L4 I Wx I fr 5 .30 XJ LEONARD RUSSELL DOOLEY H. ROBERTSON 313 fills ss? track and field meet held on the Kirksville athletic field, May 30. Victor Fite ran true to expecta- tion by taking first on the 880- yard run in 2 minutes, 4 seconds, and first on the two-mile run. Victor set a new state record of 10 minutes, 212-5 seconds on the two-mile run. Austin, veteran vaulter, won first place in the pole vault and he added another point in the high hurdles. Cap- tain Lowell Hamilton finished his four years of track in great form for accounting for five points, be- sides running a lap in both relays. Lowell established a record of having won first or second in the 220-yard dash for four years. Robinson took second in the hun- dred, third in the 220 and ran a lap on the 880-yard relay. Leon- ard, with the discus, Dooley, in the mile, Tyndall, in the high jump, and Burks, in the low hur- dles, won additional thirds, while Austin .in the high hurdles, Tyndall, with the jzwelin, and Vlfindes, in the 440-yard dash, won fourth places. Vifarrensburg had a strong field team, besides her track men, and, as a result, the Vtfar- rensburg Mules won the meet, with 65 points. XVC, the Bears who are left, extend our best wishes to the Bears who have donned their uniforms for the last time. Those men are George Riley and our plucky little captain, Lowell Hamilton. 0230i 0101 l C-iii-lftiiih lllfilllli YB llL1b1Il1Billlb 015. Glkliwil s . Q5 HZEYSE-ll ' 0 UR REPRESENTATIVES The students of Teachers College once more conformed to the precedent established in this insti- tution many years ago and elected four queens to represent each of the four classes. A queen was elected by each class and the final decision as to 'which class queen should reign was based on the results of a very extensive Oearlzo sales campaign. The people selected were Beulah Lewis, senior, Jewel Carrick, junior, Vivian Prophet, sophoinorej and Mary Collins, freshman. In one of the hottest sales campaigns ever conducted in S. T. C. the senior queen, Beulah Lewis, was duly crowned as a result of the seniors having made the greatest percentage of purchases. The sophomores ranked a close second. A somewhat new scheme was introduced this year and at an election held in the fall by the student body, eight people were chosen, four men and four women, as being the most representative Bears of the student body. Those elected were Tom Dodd, Willard Graff, Maynard Willis, John Tindall, Virginia Appleby, Vivian Morrison, Pauline Gilliland, and Betty Bean. l Q A The Stafl in selecting tile pictures for tfze fol- lowing pages, fzczs triea' to cltoose tfze people ana' scenes best known to tfze fnczjority gf students at S. Tl C. I n V Y Y Q X 2 i l r Q N x W ' N K E w . X . .1..k , , ..A. , gr i 1 r 0 l J 1 i n LL'L H . - --gg 'W ,f -N gf '52 .- x - 5 ' pf- ' Q - Q ff..-E ' ' , , 2- - ' , - 3' x Ks ' -- X. Y if ...,, ,g,-. . k ' if xx H' - ' x -9 59 - -3 f- N T365 Q - jf . K :gy . . ,fat LN? K 1.2 -k,Q 4 ' , it --2 fl' lf: Y ,, ' . 4 6 5' 'ff 'W' ' X- -1-f -1 53?--Z9 m 5 A, W, , 5 fm..-., . , - 5' S5 Q K -bi .3 few K gin Q :gg W 45 H ' 1' -f WS-A N. Q s - 5. S' S 2 1? - , f ff if . ' ' M W 7 ' ifsfaw-1'if g A , ,gb - - Q eg , Q i , 5 ' 5 -Q6-:fax A ' , .wg H-M K ' f W . K -4 s sg Tw x...f 1 'z-R.. , I 36 - X' - , YET- Ii ' I :Zi ---- 'if ' M , V 51 : i- , iz' 'A' Xw wkv Hb ' - i-sv' N 'QLSS' - Vp. TT-TT w . if 1, . W 58 x . -:FV Qyxfiis 5 S xx .. A ,R W ix X' X mx. X W-,SX X M- 2 .Q XS -: Ns, M .. as X fi 2 nk 1 X Y L' gl A? Q x .i x wx Q nf S X :me Na WN Q O 'sf X sitgewe- ka 5 Q - -1- . s 1--igz, W pg-in 'L fr My W x f w.m.a-wfxrr. 3 -2 K -- K A ' A - '5'ZT .-fix f f - in S ' six 5V '7 : E9 x H 2.51 k . -if as 1 fs, N . 'Q 5 w - ' . 'H fl nm 3 'A' X ' N 'W g 2 W X W' 11 ' .,-' ' Q.-'I I .EN Q :X Q ir: ' K 'X ' Vx. 1 . , , ,gy .V Ai 5. ll V K. .. - f A .. W W jf X K 1. f an mn mezrzo cur Tut c-ann HB ING 'ITHUAL Y 0 NXU U EFEEFEEIE U I1C'DHC9I2m f THE HUMOR SECTION V A SMILE SQUARE DEDICATION To THE COMMON MAN: He laughs. His capacities fixed before ever he sees the light, he competes with those who are keener than he, and meets defeat with a smile. Compelled to spend his life in a struggle for existence, he jests with his fellow workers about the stoutness of his back and the feebleness of his mind. Buffeted by forces which he can not even analyze, he is no misanthrope. Clamped in a vice of circumstances, he learns not to struggle but to smile. Honest himself, he pays every day of his life for the dishonesty of others, careful, he risks his life each day from the recklessness of others. He follows to the grave all that he holds dear in life, and lives to laugh again. He reads from a scripture which assures him that the majority of his kind have missed the way and shall spend eternity with the lost, he sheds a tear for the depravity of his nature-and hopes on. With the approach of age and the certainty of death he views as for the last time familiar scenes, and reviews with fleeting, vagrant thought, happy times of the past. But though T A crook is in his back, ' And a melancholy crack In his laugh? it is still a laugh. I take off my hat-to the common man: He laughs. A oewoweowe HALT! STOP! ABSOLUTELY! Before you turn this page, fix your face for the biggest laugh you ever had in all your life! 185 THERE'S NOTHING TO LAUGH ABOUT, OF COURSE, BUT WE WANTED YOU TO HAVE THAT MUCH FUN ANYWAY 699999909999 ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF INDEBTEDNESS For their optimistic support during the preparation of the ensuing felony the humor editor is indebted to the following persons and firms to the extents indicated: Four faculty members - - Four I minuses Hailey's Barber Shop - - - - S 3.65 Students' Cafe - - - - - S18 40 Landlady - - - - 330.00 Morrison Clothing Company - - 324.98 Salts' Drug Store - - - - .10 KNO, it was for ice creamj Frank B. Smith Laundry - - S 7.53 College Book Store - - - - - 329.50 fBooks for one quarterj Editor of OZARKO - - - One good razzing Dr. Raymond Thomas - - - One mild warning 186 THE INTRPLANETARI MESNGR Establishd 2033 Vol 95 Nu 3 Entrd at Post Ofis XT123, Prinsipl Ofis Erth, and AY64, Marz, az XT123, Erthg bi Sientifik Marr. Radeo tu Marz. 31111 MUNTH ov 2128 EDITR'S NOT Studnts on the tu planets huz intrst n histry haz led them tu folo the aktivitez ov Dr. K134B268 wil b plezd tu lem ov hiz resnt xkavashuns on the anshnt sit of the vilig ov SPRINGFIELD, ner the sentr ov the old Republik of The UNITED STATES. Tho the rezults ar megr, tha ar konsidrd so importnt that this entir kopi ov TI-IE INTRPLANETARI MESNGR iz givn ovr tu the akownt. Digng n what aperd tu b the sowth west part ov the vilig, Dr. Kl34B268 fownd the remnants ov a ston bildng, the onli reliks bing a botl ov redish fluid, probabli inkg a hand-ritn pag ov parchmnt, the onli legibl wordz bing: Be Brief, be concise, always give significanceng and a skul so thik az tu b almost solid. Howevr, the gretst priz waz a buk which aperd tu b a koleg anual such az historians tel us pepl ov anshnt timz ust tu publish, and which bor the dat' 1928. Ov this onli a fu pagz ner the bak wer redabl-the rest ov the buk waz roten. These pagz, konsistng ov print and ilustrashunz, ar reprodust her togethr with most helpful komnt a11d xplanashun bi Dr. K134B268. Redrs shud remembr that n thisfar distnt tim populashun waz so spars az to alow persns tu b designatd bi titls or nams. The pondrus spelng iz stil redabl for the most part. Deth waz demd inevitabl, bkaz perfekt oxidashun which gav erthli imortaliti was not diskovrd until 1997. 187 ,N , J. ' . X -r 1 V 1 f , .. M V I, , gf j , , 5 1 HI I - A 11 .f . 1' - y Q' 'V' ' A 1 L 4 ' fa.. Wffkw W fx A X X XTX N if XXX- .1 .Af-1 'TL MTX' 5 Hwy?-,..,-Q-f N F X .X- P- J X 27:1 - - 'A .,,,y,.14,1u1.ffdff-I THE SODHSECES YEQG -3 Xl, ALWAYS CA x X MH!! f,f'f' DADDLE APOUND- WHICH HE N Q HHN!! NEVEQ USES UNLESS STDONGLY gmxr ,- N J., 6 4 70 'Q' 1255 ,,.. XW '- if, Uf iGv' flgvlfyy e X my CU' Nag- NQJX s, X A UW 'x 4 T X 0 X ESFFEITXWQTQMHQST , 7 'I H 1 1 SUBMIT TO EING WT- If jxg A, HAZED, WHOXXCAME ffrlhlflfl gan- TO SCHOOL TO GET - ' f XX AN QETC T ETC ,Q - '- ' -.iii 'T F 'f 'T .fix A ll 'ZH el- E ff T IQ A H Q 'X RV ' - -s A x 3 lr ,W A A ,. ' T , lf, A y1,L H 1, ,g- Ax. I.,.L K AV.. .- V ww H ,T T- T ' A' ,,9 T3T'NEK?0'i2?HAJS A ' L A L 11 'M' ' 1'- 'W'h Af'A EXPECT5 HIS POONNATETO ' A , '-f' FURNNSH evenv THNG use THE DQO5 wi-IQ AFTEQ YOU E HAVE NADE A ao MTNHTE fy X 'A RECITATION, Maxam ' 1,159 'Q QEP'lAQKSf CAN ANYONE ADD ANY J I. I QC? Q THING FURTHER? 'if W, if A'f so iii JNYJU fJ1MgTHf:T XX ' - as Luo... LES INDESCFHBABLES ' 188 .. Niigipf lat ll tl it lil - .Dorn Sebring 'L ,iii- First Cross-eyed Biology Student: Are you going to cut where you are looking? Second Ditto: Yeah! First Again: Well, then, you hold this cat and let me do the cutting. The Teachers College is just a great industrial plant. Yep: I know some peaches who got canned out there. Fair Maryville Bearkitten: Haven't I met you somewhere, sometime? Murray Marshall: Shouldn't be sur- prised: I was there along about that time. Officer Cexcitedlyj: Say, stranger, did you notice anything peculiar about that college man who just passed? Bystander: Yes, I did: his pants seemed to fit. VVho is Miss Mary Owen? Oh, most everybody, I hear. Grace Bruton: Let's go in to breakfast now. Frances Baugh: Does your father say grace? G. B.: Sure: did you think he called me 'Your Majesty' ? Henry Hedley: Do you like fish?l' Anna O'Brien: VVhat is this, a pro- postal? Miss Davis: How was Lochinvar traveling when he came out of the west? Howard Potter: I guess he was driving a flivverg it says he stayed not for brake. And the title on the movie read: As God Made It-Approved by the Kansas Board of Review. 3rd Munth THE INTRPLANETARI MESN 2128 1 A PAGE OF WORSE Impos.rible'? Wait till you read it. THE FLAPPER GETS HER HISTORY LESSON IN THE LIBRARY Let's see, I'll sit right over here Where I can't see the door nor hear Those folks a gabblin' at that table. Hello, there kids! I-Iow's Jack and Mabel? Don't bother meg I'll get a fannin' 'Fi don't work for Mr. Shannon! Let's see, now, Richard came of age Right at the bottom of this page. And John, his brother had a fit Because he wanted to be it. I'll bet that -freshman spills that ink. Great grief! this chair is on the blink. Well! Betty has a brand new skirt. It's simply fierce the way folks flirt! Hold on, now, Johnnie had a son, Born on page three hundred one. Oh, boy, there comes that Mr. Graffg I sure admire his cunning laugh. And there's Charles XV right collectin' paper. I'll bet he tries to cut some caper. This Richard feller sure was handsome. No wonder folks paid off his ransom. But 'f I'd been him that ornery John Would 'a tried a wooden kimono on. If Mr. Shannon calls on me To tell about this jambouree, And finds I know what it's about, I'll bet he faints and gets carried out! 'Hold on! VVhat's this John had to sign To keep his spinal cord in line? The Magna Carta? Hot patootie! High school stuff, come do your duty! Now, where in heck is my lipstick? The way I lose things makes me sick. I-Iot dog! There goes assembly bell, I hardly ever do this well. PUNK PARODY AND PREHISTORIC PUNS Little drops of sweat, Gizzard full of sand, Keep the mighty athlete Before the grandstand. Blessings on thee, little man, Freshman boy with empty brain pan. EPITAPH ron A HUMQR Enrron Here lies the Ed., age forty-seveng The funeral was held at eleven. Said the preacher: Don't grieveg 'Tis the hull you perceiveg The nut is already in heaven. Backward! Turn backward! Oh time, in thy flight, Make me a monkey again, just for tonight. Let me swing high by my tail from a tree And not have to worry about Tennessee. Glitter, glitter, little paintg How you look like what you ain'tg On that co-ed's cheek so rosy Like an artificial posy! My Bonny was tardy for English, And thought to get by with the plea: I think that my watch was slow, teacher. Oh, bring back my Bonny to me. Darling, I am growing old. Yes, my dear, and also stout. No, I'm not, you big bbboong Say that again and I'll lay you out! Bennie and Annie got married, 'Twas quite a success, it is stated. For Annie was much benefited And Bennie seemed quite animated. Beond dout the matr abuv reprezents the hiest literatur ov that oldn tim. The notisabl lak ov sekwens is tipikl ov the period, but the aluzhunz ar lost n antikwiti. A SERIES OE GHAPH8 OHAWN EFFOM STA- TISTICS CAHEFULLY JUOOLED BY THE EDUCATION DEPATTTMENT OF STC. EDUCATION SCIENCE MATH ENGHSH H I5 TOR Y AcA?J251fo Graph Showing f?ela+nvo lmporTdncc of Seveq-.N Deparfmonfs av SIC. Check Ma+hem-mes S+UdY Pre3ldem'5 Mcchs Room Class Hal! Office Audworwm T 5+ 4. X 1. FIAPI-Dex' f-7-0 , Bear gg.. ff' ,fx I vqfsjzf .J '.' l' I X Bgglewm m .......-,Z-. -i..,g,x.-Z..-'xx XL I If XY. X 'i.1y..' ' i:S?L..?4.iD1.4:..X Cqlfe EEITEY X-N ,f . XB: ,- 1 ' Q0 X---X..,f -Q: .- 1 .f ' 5 1 X XX-. -'l.- 0 if Graph of Heart Amon as Affecfoa by Envlronmcm. Fzgurcs lndaca+c . Beafs Pav Mmui-cz. 191 Percentage Dfgtrlbutfon of -for ' lnsfvuctovs and 'fypes Indicated Cy-:me Ken Foyer 0'El6'dY E.Q.bH15 C3313 we fn ,- - -2 XX f X f gg 'ya JN! X X, , X, fx X! X X-N. 60f' XV! XX .Q ,xx -., ii.. I-X ...X f X555 x X X 41070 . . -AX ,f KXF: ,I . Q.,.'.f.! X 45, . ' 5...........-.... 5 4 'l Nf. XX 1 , A 10 ff f V, . ......... , -- X, 0 yi ',.....-.........I-' iuxn Aavf '-X1 i .....BIU C-eyed Blond ---Bruneffe Anne: sadeburnsllxh' moustache--------BruneiiGCflippevi Able 1-0 von gyey C'ffCCHve1y-- Blond Cmqley G++ iw - '- ' H Un'10T' EC,I'l'UY' PGY Cemb money ' 00 Zclhe Grey 'tWNvo8Q.0w 1 bo , Shdfi'G5,6ei1re 'W 0 59 Q , 4,99 OOOOl'99909O 'OQOQQ 065 0s O QQ., QQ Q Q 50000007 Q Q 9 QQ QQ 5 Fill 99495 05 o 6QftQ5Ot'4. 08,08 4,038.4 , 4 9 'Q Bud Hshf-Y .20 0 do 50 I rovgjf q mf:?3x 1vOv7Yv9v 'yy'Vy-Y' X Nmmwvwanwgz K L.n44......a.A X23 v. .vY1 , V55 ' 'fJ9'9 3W?'? V ' ' ' ' ' 'vv' ' 'v' 'v M 4 no o o 'H 4 4 N NN ,N . . Y. YAOA . . . . :AA 4444A!A . . ,lm,A.:4A 4 . 30.4 K - Facuhy Cvaphn lgdncafngg peviemase Senms Of Co e Uwe vaups dbmual- . ly TGLLdmE auihorns named Freshmen isfuelfon- 192 THE INTRPLANETARI MESNGR 3rd Ldundi 2128 The presedng figurz reprezent a kreditabl atempt at sientifik investigashun, and beond a dowt the rezultz ar akurat, evn tho the subjektz chozn for reserch ar xtremli od. It iz sad tu think that such a pepl shud b so fond ov war Kaz othr rekordz shoj az tu persu it to ther on xterminashun. COLLEGEGLOGY By Riley Rosalie Callahan DEFINITIONS Life: One thing after another. Love: Two things after each other. CVerified by Mildred Baugh and Raymond Lozarj WEBsTER's ERROR Students in Word Study have had considerable difficulty in preparing their daily assignments because the dictionary hasn't any index to the words. CHESTNUTS Rock-a-bye, senior, on a tree top, - As long as you study your grades will not drop. But if you stop digging your standing will fall, And down will come senior, diploma and alll SHOCK T0 MAMA Riley C.: Mama, I have a surprise for you. Mother: What is it, dear? Riley: I have my degree. CEditor's note: Mrs. Callahan is improving rapidlyj EXTRACT FROM OVIS FUsoN's DIARY In the parlor there were three, Wilma, the parlor lamp, and me. Three's a crowd, beyond a doubt. Now, can you guess which one went out? OUGHT 'ro WEAR SHOCK ABSORBERS Gladys: VVhat's that mark on your forehead? Maynard: Oh, that's just where a thought struck me. AGRICULTURE-THEORY AND PRACTICE Professor Cheek: Why are you rolling that steam roller over the field? Earls Barrick: 'Tm going to raise some mashed potatoes. JASPERlS SUPPLICATION Now I get me up to cramg I hope to Woolley I pass exam.: But if I fail to get this junk, I hope I make a graceful flunk. 193' QS: .bob COLLEGE. U ef ,Q LIFE U M -L xg, 1!!-' E ??P ! 14,5 Q ' EI W 5 5 xiii I XNIH DQ FRNILY - - 'NRSV A SPECIALTY S f-15:5 YELISSM cms 4 I s I X gf lfu Q 1 U 9 5 If VW W9 AE TI-IE INTRPLANETARI MESNGR 3rd hdunth 2128 IEST JOKES COMP. FOR JASPER Say, Simmons, your humor surely is side-splitting. Oh, thank you! Thank you! Do you really think so ? Yeh: it gives me the appendicitisf' No JOKE HERE A TALL Examining Doc.: How do you sleep? Tom Dodd: Oh, pretty well in sociol- ogy and English 3 but I'm restless in mathematics. THE PERENNIAL VERDANCY Senior: Do you know Miss Bacon ? Frosh: Yes And Mr.- Rice? nYep.u And Miss Bean? Sure! Boy, you know your groceries, don't you? u , ALso ALACK! Raymond Lozar: Alas! Charles Wright: What ails you? R. L.: A lass. 's SUFFICIENT Doc.: Have you had your iron today ? Guy Thompson: No, but my wife threw two at me yesterday. ' REASONABLE, EH? President of School Board: Now, Mr. McCall, we want you to take charge of our school, and we will pay you just what you are worth. W. L. M. 'Tm sorry, but I can't accept on those terms. A fellow has got to live, you know. Dr. Ellis: l1Vhat is the function of the ankle, Mr. Swisher? Hubert S.: Dunno: keeps the calf from the corn, I reckon. Gooizv TED Certain -Lady: Do you think it will rainbo? Ted Windes: I think it may reindeer. 's No WONDER Miss Betty E. Bean Once called on the dean To propose an affair that was swell, But the dean was so busy Miss Bean became dizzy, And forgot what she wanted to tell. Aw, Now, DICK- Dick Kerr: I once ate thirty-nine eggs at one time. Fair Lady: Why on earth didn't you eat just one more and make it forty? Dick: Why, I wouldn't make a hog of myself for one egg. EXTRA CURRYCOMB AcT1vrr1Es? Pauline Gilliland: I have written an essay on the Old Gray Mare: how would you like to have it for the Standard? Raubinger: Fine! Lead her over some time and I'll read it. As USUAL Jeff VVise's father came up unexpectedly late at night, and came directly to Jeff's rooming house. Is this where Jeff Wise rooms? he asked the landlady. Yes, replied the lady, bring him right on in. ' nf NX. Here is Dora. bacteria. is the rear entrance To a Ca eteria Now 'you know which Dora this us. Van S'el:ru-:G The persn n the ilustrashun haz evidntly arivd at an eroneus konkluzhun which her colegz hav no kom lt h pu11's un n holdng up to skorn. This barbrus kustm waz much pursud, az the printd matr which foloz wil atest. ' VVhat a bushy-haired student that is ! Yes, it's the result of prenatal influence. HoW' so ? W'hen his mother was in college, she became fright- ened t VV ' a oolleys Handbook of Composition. 196 Jhe thinks that 'i THE INTRPLANETARI MESNGR 3rd Munth R 2128 CREDIT AS Wolm STUDY Mr. Freudenberger: Now that I have explained it, who will use the Word 'intuition'? CNewe1l Toalson waved his hand frantically.J All right, Mr. Toalsonf' Newell: Morris Blair is six months behind in tuition. RESULT or EDUCATION Mrs. Ralph Dowler: I heard a little bird say 'Chee, Chee'. Ralph: That's singular. Mrs. R. D.: How is that? Ralph: Chee is the singular of cheese. ' LUCKY Edna Ezzell complained that as she came to school the car was so crowded that she had to stand on one foot all the way. But, my dear, said a friend, did you strike Somebody with a cork leg? ' Torr GUY I Canvasser: Won't you please help the Old Ladies' Home ? Fred Schmidtke: VVhy in thunder can't the old ladies get home by themselves ? Or COURSE Nor Generous-Tourist Cabout the middle of the Mojave desertj : Wouldn't you ladies like to ride ? Miss Craig and Miss Woods: It's hardly worth while, thank you. NVe're just going to Los Angeles. JOB VVANTED Clifford Wood was employed in a dry goods store. His first customer com- plained about the price of silk and went out without buying. The boss censured Clifford severely. ' You should have told her the silk worms had all died, and this caused silk to be high. ' Clifford's next customer complained at the high price of tape. And that's how he came to take up janitoring. VERY BRAVE Mr. O'Rear, as he handed out an I : This hurts me worse than it does you. Mr. Nelson: Well, if you'll pardon the opinion, I thi11k you take trouble well. MUSIC IN THE I-IEIR Officer: Here, my man, you must accompany me. . Stcwed: All righ', whatcha goin' Shing? AT ASSEMBLY But, Mama, those people aren't singing the same song. ' Hush, dear, the program says it is a mixed quartet. ENGAGED? Lochinvarx: You will marry me, will you not? Margaret Wright: You bet, I will-- not! BELOW KARO, EVEN Supervisor: Mrs. Thomas, now that you have given this student an intelligence test, what do you report? Mrs. Ruth Thomasf Well, his 1. is just below freezing. ADDITION T0 SCIENCE Miss Lois Griffith says she has discov- ered why the Indian wore feathers in -his hair. She says he did it to keep his Wigwam. CONJUGATE, PLEASE Professor Csorting enrollment cardslz Via, Charles! Who is mixing his Latin and English here? Nor So WoRsE Frances Wallace: It's beginning to rainy we'd better go to the cafeteria for lunch. ' Ada Crain: Oh, no, it isnit so bad as that. XX U4 : ' Lf - 1 lb ' Q1 ..,, ,, . tal? Ilill A ., Q 7 + :g.l g3'b1flf f H ' .I . i 'ff Q Q iii?- if5i3iI-5 ' 'fe' A f :K '-'4 'zu '.3g.:.,k'f.i.':-.psi-'-,.:' fr. +L.: ,Q - - M . - . S, .Q ..b. Z X 5 in my .1 Ut. fs.. .u l. Q' g .I -.,I ,,.1i-Q-gl' X 'M Q' 4 X V g .K -K-N .A fy .. ,SKI ' 1 .i A - ' i 5 ,v 'o lf .Q q , Z - ?,,,g,:. if Q?-I - '- ' - ' ' r f f .. '-'wif' I ' -2- 5 ' -.1 J :JP- .' , ' ' 11 1111 l A LW, , ' .J--Iii ' lf ,-?:?i -- - ' I f 'guti-Vie! ze-I 1- ' m X if ' 41+-P' S,..- A 1---' isa?-: -safa- Q-vf J' Y:.eu-Jnra-12? sir- 1.X CH 5 , -,.-fr,-I-,,. :,13.:3'Qbp.zd'v ! CHARLES BARRICK ABANDONS Hrs EDUCATION AND FARMS nv RADIO INIODEL LESSON PLAN FOR PRACTICE TEACHERS Supervisor's aim: To give practice teacher a nervous breakdown. Teacher's aim: To give the supervisor a nervous breakdown. Pupils' aim: To give teacher and super- visor a nervous breakdown. Method of procedure: Ask how many studied the lesson. Compliment the two who did. Call for the notebooks that are due. fThere won't be any ready, but it is well to call for them, anyway.J Suppress a desire to pull Susie's hair. Ask when Oklahoma was settled. Explain that you said settled, not unsettled CThe supervisor will now leave the room and you may pull Susie's hair.J When the uproar has subsided a little, assign the same lesson over and call it a day. 19s THE FRESIiMAN'S LAMEN1' My English, 'tis of thee, Road to insanity, Of thee I sing. Thy mechanics knock me cold, Thy literature makes me old: Why doth my teacher scold Like everything? You ask me why I moan And use this mournful toueg Xvhy I can't sing. Why teardrops dim my eye, Why heave this weary sigh. I'd tell you why, but I Don't say those things. If I were cold in death And drawn this fleeting breath No more should he- My teacher would be sad When she bethought how bad Without just cause she had Boo! Hoo! treated me! xx ,, qx q I 4 A A ' ,V '-Qi, ff ' ,im fx- X, A. k, ' Q. . . W : ff? ' i t s? t'ff . f 'V f . fe'-ei' QW' C X E ,5, s. :-5 In , ' .. ' ini' - Y 1 ,- ' . ' :- Qdrvql T-'lligdultj 524- Ccmpusomoga Guam gf ' :. T... qygforn QQQHHQJ 1 Dee oiwimon lol It ,I 5 HI . . '7 ff 4 ' ir Y., '. ' Q iso V if v , ,Gp X ,XX Vox, x lkf'M Q I. H, 1 X VI- X t, -, . :xx ' l . r -1 . 1 , fr , - ' f- ' f' , '-'Ser W' I- . +1,e,-gg Qachrzllor' oFSEience Class Qkifafnerr Tigger-X' II. pug' rr. In SZI. DW Sona Q x - C X l J U . b e wig . K Al'EkX 3 I -., - .,,. I - L a-4' f x xx X ' , Wollopus W' 'l ,WCY-iecllroom Spoclev K ,ms BUGS OF S. T. C. Fatalities occurring from the bites of above insects are as follows: 1. John Heagerty, Mildred Hobbs, Harvel Clarke, Marjorie Miller, Victor Fite, Mary Bea Smith, Dorothy MeLcod, Luther Cavaness 3 Dorothy Mace, Cline Herreng Hazel Rhodes, Bud Byrd, ad infinitum. 2. Anna O'Brien, Neva Prentice, Mrs. Noveta Thompson, VV. L. McCall, Dwight Watson, Guy Thompson. 3. Aaron Hailey, Roy Litle, Ray Greer, et al. 4. Lotta seniors. 5. Jess Stults, John Perry, Forrest Abbott, Hal Freeman. 6. Howard Potter, Loy Hailey, Loren Clarke, Wayne Gault. 7. fLately identified as the D. D. VVasp.j Fred Schrnidtke, Andrew Ely, Harrison Preston, I. E. Taylor, Morris Blair. 8. Mary Collins, Louise Patrick, Vliilma Johnson. 9. Dr. Craig, Dr. Thomas. 199 ' A DAY WITH 0llR CAMPUS SHEIK He gets up , f Q ,, Sleeps during zulperiod 2-rw ge 7 , . missing PI ww Zi 'T class. J 3 2'-' '- X 7 1-'r 1-'r gi' f ' f Qi- 50:11 - I X Y I i. , I --n 1 5 1 yo 7 - . ., H ,515 mf L Decides To Take a little Q ' exercise during 3 !pes-'nod - HQ mighr as well mclvde +'l'per:1io'd Tao 'L' ..-Qh Une .1 NN R Q S K N 'V - --1 - IIIIXLM - an Q ' 'Qu i X 1 'Elkes i an Ed cafional Movie ...... X M' in The afternoon. Q1- , ,fa ,3 M-vm :L From 52oo until 8:30 he 9 QM-... Ka- 1 eats,sleeps and In s man , 1-I ' Yirf Q kmds of Indoor P Q Y 3 agbt h-'S ,, 6 5' games. ... o 21-sms o I 7 x From rlovsl bk 461, H nf' - unhl 4-AM. '- 'XJ 4 lt's all the if 1 , V Q Same. J -X A ' 1 loo, e ' + i e 5 Jon 5e2:riqg- , V 6 200 IV. r'1'. I r THE IN TRPLANETARI MESNGR 3rd Munth ' 2128 THOSE RECOMMENDATIONS Much curiosity has been aroused over the secret recommendations which the faculty members write at the request of optimistic students. However, due to the courtesy of Miss I-Iaymes in throwing open the records, this may now be satisfied. The specimens below were considered typical. Student: JOHN ROBINETTE. Recommended by: J. VV. Shannon. I can truthfully say that Mr. Robinette has thrown more original light upon history than any other student I have known. I am acquainted with this young man's extra- curricular 'activities also, and on the theory that everyone is good for somethin Mr. Robinette ought to be a good teacher. E. Sludent: JOSEPH FREUDENBERGER. Recommended by: I-I. A. Wise. Mr. Freudenberger does not snore while asleep. Beyond this I know nothing of him. Student: Miss RILEY CALLAHAN. Recommended by: Miss Elda Robins. No more original student has passed through my classroom. Her spelling is original: her mechanics are original: her alibis are original. I recommend her as a teacher of fiction. Student: Miss PAULINE DUNLAVY. Recommended by: Miss Deborah XfVeisel. I heartily recommend Miss Dunlavy to teach anything-except art. Student: HERBERT AUSTIN. Recommended by: A. W. Briggs. . To whom it may concern :- Mr. Austin has had his leg broken on the five-yard line, and his head cracked in the center field. I suggest that he coach football in some community where 'boys are plentiful. ' Student: LLOYD L. SHELTON. Recommended by: Miss Matie Bruffey. During the quarter that I observed Mr. Shelton's teaching, the pupils seemed to suffer little or no loss of knowledge. I shall follow his career with especial interest, for if he makes a. success at teaching, I am going to run for governor. - I ' T201 I 7 ' .Y .5 jf I ,Y V x tai,-.f ' 7 JWVQ Z , F:'i44L2'!'5:'U:'FjIllvllll:Ulh' A V l 2 8 AD'KQ 1 illllllllllllllillllil, F1 .1 . . -Q -rr' rf ,-- ': U F' ' W I or r r fr cl ' i l f ' h . fl' ji N I 1, , A. ,f l -1', ' I :Q if IXI-IE INTRPLANETARI MESNGR i li 3rd Iilunth 1 2128 .X I - 5 , THE ALPI-IABET FOR FRESHMEN lj A Is for Auditoriumology, ' A non-credit course in defective psychology. I , i B Is for Book-store, a place where a dime Will buy seven cents' worth 'most any time. C Is for Cap, and for Campus, my brotherg I I Keep under the one or keep off of the other. , ,. l D Is for an adjective rhyming with slam, I VVhich rough-necks employ to describe an exam. E Is a grade indicating great knowledgeg 5 - They say it is actually in use in this college. X F Is for Flunk, concise and expressive, , But its use has recently been somewhat excessive. 1 N G ls for Girls, mysterious creations, - , Enlivening otherwise dull recitations. 1 l ' H Is for Home Economics, a group E ,Of girls who concoct what's supposed to be soup. I . j I ls a grade conferred upon folks , ' Who fail to appreciate the faculty's jokes. U E J Is for John, who invented the notion ' fl Of a maximum dust with a minimum motion. X 1 K ls for K. Dfs, who thrive on good cheer, E ' And who study nine-tenths of the time, I don't hear. L Is for Love, a condition which pester- Q 5 , Ous coeds fall into six times a semester.. I E 2 M Is for Money, which dad will send soon,,wc hope, 'N Along with some comments in an asbestos envelope. N Is for Nothing, which describes-it is said4 L The interior view of a sophomore's head.- : . E O Is for Ozarkog Oh boy, at the hollers E Folks gave when they saw what had cost them four dollars! l P Is for Punk, like this Alphabetg ' CAnd the worst of it is there's more of it yet.j' I . , Q is for Quiz, which runs us demented. , E KNO use to describe itg it wouldn't be printed.D g R Is for Razor, whose frequent employment E Enhances the osculatory enjoyment. CFrom hearsay.D In' I 5 1 gf v i mmu ne u m na m an-uuunn -Ti 202 ' TI-IE INTRPLANETARI MESNGR 3rd Munth 2128 S Is for STANDARD, our school publication, Suspension of which would wreck this great nation. T Is for Teacher, a state we may reach, - But Providence pity thc kids we will teach! U Is the sign of the Proffs invitation To visit his class again some vacation. V Is for Verdantg I hold it good sense To drop this without any further comments. VV Means Nvisdom, which you have I trow If you have abandoned this stuff before now. X Is for X, and Y is for Y, And I certainly don't feel called upon to say why. Z Is for something? I sure don't know what, But at least that is all of this tommy-rot. El'JITR'S NOT: This relik ov the ag presedng the Grat Dizastr scrvz tu intensifi the sadnes we hav alwaz felt that pepl shud hav luvd war tu the xtnt ov thr on xterminashun. Dr. OTI97 stats pozitivli that at this veri tim H9285 ai-mi ofiserz wer the 1Tl0St honrd ov men. Instrumentz ov war takn n lwattl wer displad on pulmlik teraczg mok hatlz wer an anul entrtanmntg ehildrn wer givn toi solgerz and kanong church kongregashunz sang songz which dru ther import from warg and n konflikt cch fakshun prad God tu destroi the othr. N timz ov pcs, howevr, God waz seldm kald upon tu ad n preventng anothr war. Thus n 1973 the Grat Dizastr wipd owt six-sevnths ov sivilizd pcplz. The next numbr ov TI-IE INTRPLANETARI MESNGR wil kontan artiklz on the propozd avoidans ov sesonal chang on erth bi II rerowtng ov its orhitg and on the resnt transfr ov solid lmodez from Marz tu Erth. 203 V L- ...Ml I I ,'i' -1? ii-- w fgcillllllllllllllllllllllw' Q If Uhe 1 Q illulllllll.' I'll.'lE?5 Ax L L9 , 5 ' , E I AUTOGRIAPHS + ,ff frm ,ff Jia, , 44 , I 1 , E 13,02 I , 4 f I 5 ' E E . E I I : Leif 204 ' X at -IQIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIII Q I 75.2 1 8 Willlllllllll lllllllllvii . 5 A AUTOGRAPHS I . It A 2 If . 205' ' 1 l 1 1 --4 ..4 1 l I . 4 : 1 '45 13, 1.- .,. r. '- C, ' XT 95:-TNT? Kili'WG5 ' W'-1 'I'-E:1'r 'w'-'.':'Ff 'N A .- - k.- A 3-A A .A A H, . , .J V- .V.-5 A vfrfi'-Am,if3h51.V-Tw. J- -1.1 wk3P1.1. 5-irc- 1 ' A - - Vlweyf-'.. y . 'AJV A 5' .fF.,Y11iV ?'4'E5'9YH-'-'iv'- P.-'-W WE a, .- 'V .V 'fwfi ff '7 1'-UZ Fz hcfff' eff- ,'A-iw, i f4JV'2:--'vi-VW' 45' :-iiieha -Q.-. -V, ff- 5 LI . . ge . '. ...TQ-ff 4? ifg:2':f5f9 ' -129 - -A ii.p,:5!.- i Ljvxlz ,,. E: .ju 15.51 VA: Te. If A.-K 2 F '-'gf 3, :Ajl fi .VY . l- . -A Va- V.-,V4 A- V 'iljfgji .IV -div 1 -ugV'i,i,?--3, :I 'f4i'01:j1:, -V bw : . A m i4,'V.VE.3...V: Al in ll- v 44, JA A-.,.,v A V Q -If A Vx - . ' ' 'JJ ,IL Q I-I - ve .V ,SJ-Txtq ....- I-ii m fg, -AJYAHA V V V V K ---M. ,,-.V.,fVA,-4f,e1,4' f-.. .AfQ2A'-vs. Kimi, Rh . : i. A A., V ,A h 4 I V -I M 4 -, V. . A 1- if ,AVA y:y:',3- Lge-I f-get . ALF-A. Cl A IE Jlaliilllllllllllllllllllb' 4' l 1 9 . 'qgnllllullggugg - fi x 11,1 X 'V e ' g lg I Afjk'-at .1-.J V ' ' V ' A I ' . I .A jA:i.rj33g. EE V 1 A ' 1, l 2-F: H , A V , . N - -54, lufi-M. : . V . Lf' ' . - ' ' Z '51 , . 1: : V.: Afagfq : AUTOGRAPHS , A 'ffl V I:H '5i A .: ' ' V ' ' lfflf .1551 , 4 . N , I X A 4 L7 QW-, A E: TT,-,?'-'Ti - , if Af, J V , A- -Ag-RA i -' VH- , A. , 1' - :J '15-.'1 - 2 5 A Vf ' A Af. . XQ - : A E V ' wffvy f nf - ' : . we ' - '1 '-'A ' ' - - A .V ,X .Vr'5!'?'. I , A f , ' , 4' 5 f 7s 'f'- .1 ' f1 .A+ ' E V i.-fy' A - V-AA,f.pf'wf -ff' ' . s V u' 2 ' ' ' ' . E i -1 V-f:3f,,':.. - -V ' .AT wig-A.V. f E . ' .3 I 1: Q, ' l ' : .. V I ' A . 'A .j . fsfe' ' V ' - 2' ,5 54 : - ' ' , 5' - .gm V 5 ' ,dv-0 A V ,A ' Qi - 1: Wi'-,fly V ' : X ' h A ' ' 'I fl 5: j, ' 1' E . A A A A 'V V 'jf 'T .A V-A4f :V . V . -A A '- MV .V V Q - - V . :p:a i:, V : - A A E ' ' .. ' E V - . 5 V . ' U 2 I, Z' '-- Vrf-LA-1 E Nw -V . , - : AAV . 1. W- 'V V . V ' HA .-' lfrf-f-V ' : ' A 5 A- -. 1 : ' A .N : 1. uwq, . A .. A 2 A A V- - . VA E ' A A A 5 . 'Sr 13 4192- : ' 1 5 V. -. ' - 1 A ' A ' 2 ...Q i- .. . ll - jx : -V A QW 44: , A A -ef f .. ' V ' V - - A . -. 'F E51A-S 5 ' V A -- A V- . ' A 5 A A . Lui - . ' ' A - A I f . : - A . -dum. V '. VV AV 1, ,fbfri V, ' 2 -2-: ' 3 ' V' 'Vie u 4 - E' . 'X ' - ' - : . ' A -'Inq A i759 . X ' K N D CVD V : ' TL 551 E 1 A . - ' 2 A -QE! fl-71581.-' A IV V : V M g V . . : A '. .i l ' E V5'1A f E V V A s V-153 V'f:1::f- : A - 39 V :ff . A -fvn . Af:.:- an AV f n ' x A : V gg Wg., ,45.,.g,,? 1 - N, r 11:1 .. R - - K- - .-,ff 'Qi'-V f - W : 1 , 2. A K ' 1,3 . I : .j A' jfs? 2 Sufi., N ' ' .0142 ff' f A 2 A t ' n ' - V V- -1. yt: 2352? '- E A - A 5' fab-cf-,wiv haf A A , . , -, VA . ' V . - A . - ' - rw-1-.I : ' s ff I' A1 ' ' 1' V ' - ' N ' VW- Y ,IZ 5 t ,A f, 'P J. I,-4, : H A. ,A '- A 'E N ,AAKAXI V' A fa-Qzfffx 4 ' A . ' fiffffx V, - W A Y ,' J V an .' : r , ' .' 1 4 ll - - V ' - -'J zI: Aiiv 3 ' ' 'ff V lf A '. . -f f ' .- . ' E V 5 . ' ,U N E 10 449.5 fA4f4,,fxf6 - W, iv .l,k!,5-'flea A - N : . N, - . V 1 V ' ' ' . - ' V w :,1L4v-E I 3 . - ' A V A A , - V, Q1-.png Fgy12,:,:A V E 609459676 . - . A A : V , , 1311.1 A V -U - - ' ' A I 5 .353 j A 5 ' A ' - V .7 f 5 3:5 5 V 4' V 2 .V V ' : E . A- Eine, : 5 V- V A175 I ' - V' ' A-5 ?V'5s.1'.9 A V : A 5 ' . V 2 V. A V15 5.4,-LA, V E : ' I w - jg.- fqqfk A E A f ' A E ' JILQA y'.iE1iffV, .V gl' A ' . ' - A A, I . i ' ' f V ' ' ' - ... ' IV NLE A 3-Q-3... V lggilllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllvgq '-3.4 in-. A f 206 V V V VV ' A - ff:- 1Li,:gA, ' ' V - ' r E. Q-A-Q3 F! 3 ' 2'3'lL',Q.. tif. L . . . . .- A . V. Qing.:-. . . ' A -- ' V 1 . ' jk? ., A lA .. . J., 4 i4 11, - ,-A.,- Q :A Y - ,4-,,Ag tg, L 45.191 44 Ld' Q ,-Llfnalzfxf ' ' OUR PATRONS K Do not fail to support the merchants, professional men, and business firms who have so splendidly supported our annual. This publication would not have been possible had it not been for the financial assistance which they have rendered. Below are the firms which have contributed toward making our Ozarko bigger and better. L. B. Powell, Grocer Famous Furniture Co. General Tire Co. M. J. Sass Hermann-Brownlow Co. Ozark Hotel H. X H. Billiard Parlor ' L. B. Shockley Harry Cooper Supply Co. Sigler Drug Co. Milligan Grocer Co. Karchmer Oil Co. Kentwood Arms Hotel Springfield Daily News Great Southern Loan Co. Lloyd Cleaners Springfield Seed Co. Dr. F. T. H'DoubIer Fleisehaker's McQueary Drug Co. Lexfy-Wolf Dry Goods Co. Eckert Cigar Store Guaranty Savings K Loan Co. Herman Tailoring Co. McCutcheon Brothers Kucker Studio Boston Coffee Shop Springfield Leader ' McGregor Hardware Co. Cowden-Buick Co. Dayton Tire Co. Waldman's Clothing Co. Kelly Coal Co. Fay's Boot Shop O'Neal Candy Shop The New Classic Rubenstein's Store Put and Take Woodruff Billiard Parlor Landers Billiard Parlor Brunswick Billiard Parlor Springfield Gas and Electric Co. Netter Dry Goods Co. Kintrea Hat Co. Dr. A. R. Herman Heer Stores Co. Inland Printing Co. Smith, Glynn Q Smith Guy Cowden- Equitable Life Insurance Newark Shoe Store Clas Meat Market . Elkins-Swyers Printing Co. Blain Grocer Co. Fiedler Barber Supply Co. Fred Wingo-- Pacific Mutual Life lns. Famous Cleaners Cozy Corner Cafe Coca-Cola Bottling Co, Olendorf Advertising Co. Nehi Bottling Co. Miller Feed and Produce Co Springfield NVHQOII Co. Springfield Packing Co. Knox 85 Son Music. Store King- Ladies' Ready-to-VVear Snider-Foster Clothing Co. McClernon's Jewelry Store Hamilton Shoe Store Cash Dry Goods Co. H. B. Wfall Killingsworth Dry Goods Co. 'Crighton Art Store Turner's Department Store F. H. VVoolworth Martin Bros. Piano Co. Ed V. VVilliarns Clothing Co. Davis Candy Co. Lippman Baking Co. Style Harry's Army Store Livingston Clothing Co. Bonne Beauty Shoppe Fayman jewelry Store Reps Dry Goods Co. Hurlburt Supply Co. Marx Clothing Co. Harris Drug Store VVeaver Shoe Store Walk-Otter Shoe Store Morrison Clothing Co. 207 Frank B. Smith Laundry Springfield Tobacco Co. Glasgow Tailors McDaniel National Bank Rose Clothing Co. E. M. Vifilhoit Oil Co. Neff-Petterson Lytle Studio I. C. Penney Co. Thompson Tire Co. Springfield Creamery Co, ,loe VVorrell Hawkins Brothers Patton Creamery Co. Tracy Creamery Co. Meuller Baking Co. Wielsh Packing Co. King Sign System Union National Bank Quinn-Barry Brown Bros. Book Store Lippman Printing Co. Southwestern Printing Co. Students' Cafe S. R. Medkeff Industrial Loan and Investment Co. Prescott Laundry Co. Springfield Laundry Carr Coal Co. VValdman Brothers Allen Bootery Davidson's Cafeteria Finkbiner Transfer and Storage Co. Tea Cup Inn Student Barber Shop B. A. Julian Grocery Missouri Home Savings and Loan Assn. Patterson's Leghorn Farm Hunt Battery Co. Electrical Equipment Co. Keet-Rountree Dry Goods Ozark Typewriter Co. Co. K a I Q 'Z v , ,g I 11 2 M I I
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.
