Missouri State University - Ozarko Yearbook (Springfield, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1929 volume:

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N ,. r r P frn1i11i5iry if Mi ggfzwwfwiiwfkfwg VC f gimme? 2533 42 1 I 6 A' ! 1 ' , 1 , , r I Q E 1 4 F r iT5he Board of ClQgents ' OFFICERS W. G. RATHBONE, Springfield - - - President of Board W. S. CANDLER, Mountain Grove - f' - - Vice-President W. I. BAKER, Springfield ---' - Secretary and Auditor DOROTHY RADLE, Springfield ---- Treasurer ROY ELLIS --4-- President of College This body is composed of six members appointed by the governor of Nlissouri, ,with the State Superintendent of Schools an ex-officio member. Two members are appointed every two years. with ratification by the State Senate, each serving a term of six years. W. J. Sewell of Carthage and C. H. Skinker of Bolivar are the members retiring this year. The following is the personnel of the present board: XV. G. RATI-IBONE, Springfield C. E. COVERT, Houston e MRS. W. B. LINNEY, Springfield W. S. CANDL-ER, Mountain Grove W. J. SEWELL, Carthage C. H. SKINKER, Bolivar CHARLES LEE, EX-Officio I 1171 P'l'CSlCl6'fLf,S Messagei All education is self-education, wrote Joseph Baldwin, great pioneer educator 'of Missouri. So fervently did this great soul feel the truth oflthis fundamental fact that he could notlwait to incorporsate it 'in the text of his famous volume but 'boldly' in- scribed it upon the front cover. No man can be educated against his will nor can helgrow intolgreatness of character while breathing the limpid atmosphere of mental neutrality. The measure of your education is not what your teachers offered you but what you receiyed and made your own. Mere information is easy to obtain but ,true wisdom and strength of character are mental materials of a Sterner sort. They must be forged infervid heat upon the anvil of your own soul. Engrave this maxim tuponcyour mind as iirmly asletters of steel.upon tablets of stone, All Education is self-education. - - t ' 'fe E181 RoY ELLIS, A.B., A.M. President, Southwest Missouri State Teachers College l191 , X X , , , of-e w A' X , ,,.v f-.-,, ,li , , f , . 1 C f . .. ,if2.'gi:'r' i 'fr ,. 1 ..w 3:.:E:,5:E V H In mg if A I I :aj HH 1 , fi 4 ' A' xl GJJHQQWQ, 'V f - - Jah.. M' N 97 X , ,i i f Sgt, jx Q , AA.z ., AAZA 84 i fl Zz, T Q! 'Ghz Facult Qoumcil The Faculty Council, composed of departmental heads, guides and directs the curricular and extra-curricular life of the college. Their decisions have been found to be for the best interests of school' advancement. The Council this year is composed of President Ellis, Mr. Alexander, Mr. Briggs, Mrs. Burgess, Miss Craig, Mr. Cralle, Mr. Delpj Mr. Freudenberger, Mr. O'Rear, Mr. Pummill, Mr. Shannon, Mr. Temple and Miss Wells. i201 H. A. WISE M. A. O'REAR Education Director of Training School B.S. in Education CSpringf1e1dj A-B. fUniYefSiFY Of MiSS0'-ITU A-M, fpeabodyj PLM. KUDIVCISIFY of Chicagoj' Graduate Student CUniversity of Cali n forniaj F. F. THOMPSON W. Y. POSTER Education Education B.S. and A.M. fUniversity of Mis- B.S. in Education CSpringfieldj sourij A.M. CPeabody Collegej A.M. CCoIumbia Universityj Graduate Student CL9l31'1d Stanfordj 21j ALICE HARRISON Education B.S. in Education CSpringfie1dD B, A.M. CColumbia Universityj lQA.C.Q Hdrrzbb 011 ORIN TRENTHAM Principal of Training School A. MYRTLE TETER Training School S. in Education CUniversity of Mis sourij M. CCo1umbia Universityj EFTON R. HENDERSON Training School B.S. in Education CSpringfie1dD B,S, d A,B, S ' fl ld A.B. CNorthWestern Universityj M.S.a?Corne1l ilxgsgiitiflb t I 22 MATIE BRUFFEY Training School limi LUCILE PYLES A A ' Training School B.S. in Education CSp1-ingiieldj B.S'f CUniversity of Kansasj Graduate Student CPeabody Collegel l I MARY ELLIOTT Training School E231 DORA HENNICKE Training School S. in Education QSpringfieldj B.S. in Education fSpringfieldD B, A.M. CCo1umbia Universityj ESTHER HENNICKE NELL RUTLEDGE Training School Training School .Ph.B. CUniversity of Chicagoj B.S. in Education CSpringfie1dj I-LM. fCo1umbia Universityj AB., A.M. CUniversity of Missouri? Graduate Student CUniversity of 1 MichiganD 3 1 5 T BRILLA HIGHFILL EVA ALLEN Tfalinling School Training School B.S. in Education CSpringf1e1dj B.S. in Education fSp' ga ldj A'M- and ,DiP1Qma lin Supervision A.M. and Diploma iiimS1ipervision fcolumbla UUIVQFSIWD fColumbia UniversityD V241 c K i ,W VESTA Wooo .A ' ELIZABETH BRAGG Training School Training School B.S. in Education CSpringiieldD B.S. in Education CSpringlieldj A.M. and 'Diploma .in Supervision Graduate Student CLeland Stanfordj CColumb1a Umversityj HENRIETTA KELLER ' 1 ESTELLE HINTON Tfafffmff School Training School Graduate Student f5PfiHgfl21d COD' B.s. in Education QColumbia Unavef servatory of Musicj Sityp A Graduate Student CChicago Musical College and Northwestern Univer- A'M' Cpeabody College? sityb L l25l V Qi I VIRGINIA II. CRAIG ELDA E. ROBINS English English A.B. CDrury Collegej B.S. in Education CSp1-inglieldb A.M. CWasI1ington Universityj A.M. CUniversity of MissouriD Ph.D. CUn1ver'sity of Pennsylvaniaj I MARY A. Woons MARY E DAVIS English EngIish A.B. fDrury Collegej ' . B.S in Education CUmVerS1ty of MISSQUUD A.B. CUniversity of Missourij raduatc Student CColumb1a A.M' Ccolumbia Universit D Universityj X Y If-'GI l Nga i JEANNE Blfowlfl JULIETTE WAKENHUT A'E'6u?5d A'M' CUHIVUSHV of Mis' and A.M. CUniversity of Kan 'A sasl i i n l NORMAN PREUDENBERGER ANNA L, BLAIR Fofelign Language Foreign Language Agcsuggd A'M' Ctjniverslty of MIS' AB. and Litt.D. CMissouri Valley A.M. CI-Iarvard Universityj College, Graduate Student CUniversity of Mis- Graduate Student .at Tilly Institute gourij CBerlinD and University of Chicago l27l 5 FLORENCE COVIPTON J D BOUNOUS Forezgn Language Foreign Language AB CSpr1ngHeIdD BS m Educatxon CSpringHeldD A M CCO1l1mb1a UH1V3fS1fY A M CUHIVEISIIY of Missourij W O CRAI LE RAYMOND D. THOMAS Soczology Economics AE and AM CUUIWFSUY Of Okla B.S. in Education CSpringfieIdj Omaj Ph.M. and Ph.D. fUniversity of Wisconsinb 28 I v I fi .my JAMES W. SHANNON MARY C. KEITH History , ' History Ph.B. and Ph.M. CUniversity of , 'B.S. in Education and A.M. CColurn Wisconsinj ' bia Universityj Graduate Student CUniversity of H Graduate Student CUniversity of Pennsylvanial Californiaj ' V ' A I 5 a 4 N ' H. E. NETTLES RALPH VoR1s History n Q 861.97769 B.S. in Education A.B. CSouthwestern Collegel A.M. CUniversity of Missourij AA.M. and PHD. CUniVerSity of Ph.D. CCorne1l Universityj Indianaj E E291 I l 3 l I 1 V a 1 l v gl ll inf 191 , l 1 l ,. f ap A. P. TEMPLE A DR. RALPH ELLIS Science Science I B.S. COhio Wesleyan UniversityD AB. and A.M. CLeland Stanfordj Graduate Student CUniversity of M.D. fBarnes Medical Collegej Chicagoj R. W- MARTIN DR. D. T. KIZER . Science Science B.S. -in Education fUniversity of M.D. COhio State Universityj MISSOUFIJ A.B. and A.M. Cwittenberg College M.S. CVanderbilt Universityj l 30 l E. V. THOMAS A 'L. L. ALEXANDER Agriculture Agriculture B.S. in Education CSpringfieldD BQS. in Agriculture CUniversity of M.S. Qlowa State Agricultural Missouril Collegej M.S. in Agriculture CUniversity of Wisconsinl MAUDE R. GREUB FLOY T. BURGESS Household Arts Household Arts B.S. and M.S. CKansas State Agricul- ' B.S. in Education fUniversity of tural College? Missourij M.S. CKansas State Agricultural Collegej l31l s...,.Jr5i u: '3 ' ' 'h H I-l A A ' 'Zi .asm-.-,.:..,4A ' ' A E w ' f-' 'K 1- 2, ' .1 :'-- '- - fu - X- ,, Q., .F ., ,, -, .. , , 1-'Ak Q- E'TT:::4-'1.f 4 - A f- A 4'-WHA-A ' ' A , A' -4'-'A ' '-1 W' H -- V- f -'A 'MWA' 1' fa -if -, E ' ': 2 I , ' ' 95, A . gi -Q - . ,A A . , I A 4. ' ' ' 1 A W-tr. 1. ku , -T A 'g ' N- :'.1:' 5.44 im, , if, A ., ,... W, , A A 4- JEL. E. PUMMILL SUE S. PERKINS Mathematics M athemari cs B.Sl'in Education CUniversity of B.S. in 'Education and A.B. CUniver -Missourij' A A sity of MissouriD FLM. ,QColumbi,a Universityj A.M. CUniversity of Chicagoj Graduate Student CUniversity of Graduate Student CUniVersity of Missourij Missourij ALMA SEIDNER' CHRISTIANA HYATT H Mathematics . Speech Es. in Education- CSprin'giieldj B S' in' Education qca ' M . , I ,l .v . pe Gxrarde uj A-M' CUUIVEFSIYY Of MISSOUUD DIPIOFHB of Speech CNOFfhWQSf6fi1 Umversityj I 32 J N N . , . 'A . x -1 .3 X 4 L X I ,J ,-Nl, Q x -W , t 5 . , O x , l ' ANDREW MCDONALD A' W. BRIGGS L A B CU Ph!!SiCal Education A ' Physical Education . .L n'v 't fK , , Graduate gIi1rCiLIlrfOCUH2lI5ii2?tY of Bf2:215YlMm'aCgi1SQESDC0119g9f SPUUS Kansas, Diploma in Physical Education Cl-larvardb CAROL HUMRICHOUSER J. HERBERT COLLINS Physical Education Physical Education Graduate of Sargent School of Physical B.S. and A.B. CSpringfieldj Education Graduate Student CY. M, C. A. Col- A.B. CUniversity of Indianaj lege, Springield, Massachusettsl i331 DEBQRAH WEISEL MRS. O. E. HAMILTON Art Aff B.S. in Education CColumbia Univer- B.S. in Education fSpringf1eldj sity, Graduate Student CUniversity of Graduate Student fColumbia Univer- MissouriD sityj Student of Manuscript under Amadeo Nesi, Florence, Italy. l A C. P. KINSEY MRS. C. P. KINSEY Music Piano Student CChicago Musical Collegej Graduate and Post-Graduate Conserva- Graduate Student CColumbia Univer- tory of Music, Stanberry, Missouri s1ty,. Northwestern University, and Student in Berlin, Germany, pupil of Berlin, Germanyy Rudolph Ganz and Leopold Godo- Wsky Q tw EMMETT PECK 1 ' W. E. LYNES VIAOUH ' Wz'nd Instruments Student of Chambord Giguere, Boston, X Conservatory of Music CSpringfieldj and Ludwig Becker, Chicago Piano, Voice, Harmony, Orchestration, Columbia Music College DORIS GUSTAFSON Voice Conervatory of Music CSpringfieldD Pupil of Percy Hemus and of Madame Cathryn Caryhia, New York City Q35 AGNES COWAN Voice Conservatory of Music CSpringfieldD Pupil of Percy Hemus, Oscar Soenger, New York City Member of Yeatman-Griffith Master Class, Los Angeles 1 3 , GRACE PALMER EVA ABERCROMBIE Llbmmm Assistant Librarian E A B CDHHYD B.S. in Education QSpringIie1dD B L S CUH1VCIS1tY of I111no1s 1 ETHEL NORMAN RUTH THOMAS 3 Assistant Llnbfafian As31'5fgnf Libya!-fan BS- in Education fspfingfleldf B.S. in Education CSpringfieldD E v ? 4 . 1 b , 1 A , 5361 L J. D, DELP Y Commerce , RUTH GIBSON Commerce B.S. in Education fSpringfie1dj B.S. in Education CSpringfie1d A.M. CUniversity of Missourib VIRGIL CHEEK Commerce B.S. in Education, A.B. CSpringf1e1dJ B. A..M. CLeland Stanfordj f 37 I LEE H. MORRIS Business Manager S. in Education CSpringfie1d NELL REID N. BERTHA WELLS Regl'Sffgf Dgan of Women R X 5 AB. CDrury W, I. BAKER DOROTHY RADLE Auditor of the College, Secretary to the Secretary to the President -Board of Regents i381 xx N X xijx 1 Vg . Q A Q5 Yu Ig x , ., ,Q QNX , AJ XX .X 1, Y DORA HAYMES DONNA ASHWORTH Dffecfor Of EXTQYYSIOU Assistant Director of Extension Secretary of Appointment Bureau 1 PREWITT EVANS AMY M. SIVEWRIGHT Assistant Registrar A Piano Graduate in Piano CSpringfieldj H. E. UNDERHILL Economics B.S. CUniversity of Oklahomaj A.M. CUniversity of Kansasj i393 I ii I I1 I B Q 2 ls 1. si E 1 I I ,I I Y 1 N ' . X , J 4 xii .. ill H , X lj , I! x fi lv, W , VJ., ' 1 ix g , . A , . v .- ' W V Q . x ' I' 4 ,-' 1 K y ..,..,,.,, ....,,.- Y K-.sift v,f l!?! HQ, JJ if N fi l l' f J -f I X fn l Q 3 J X57 X 4 af 1 1' ? , J Wig' If X ,JJ lj ll fl! l' lx I' R ! ,ff HIM M T1 A VJ . T 1 'if x WX A Wright Wise A ' ' Nlartin Roberts Potter Abbott W Student IGOUCTTLWLGTLI Presided over for the first time by a girl, the Student Council has greatly increased student participation in government. They have introduced many innovations and brought about improvements in student conditions. Under their supervision the student constitution has been revised. The council mem- bers have worked harmoniously for the best interests of the school. ' MEEKEE WRIGHT - ---- President JEPFORDS WISE - - Councilman-at-Large Class Presidents FORREST ABBOTT BUFORD ROBERTS A HOWARD POTTER CHARLES K. MARTIN, JR. Buford Roberts, president of the Sophomore class, did not return in the spring term and vice-president Tom Welsh took his duties. l401 QQ 3 EC 9'.l5'l5,,x 175 T512 Tri 1 3 ,N -Q .1 x mx sf Q 113:13 Q- ,ix ,i qw- 'f Yi MQW' -ii 3 xiii , 9355193 1652235 4 Sas- 4 v 3, 31 'AQ 3 Wf- N' E ,M fgjmzy ix 1 wa V ? X ly HY ier n- he E5 , , RP fi 1 if? 2 l 1 v N 'x 3 W. F N J E 3 9 f Q l Z f 5 ' f , E x ' 4 ,Q m . U 5, 1 ,i V Q ' T ,- ffefaafaawe-'L 7 ' ,qi f' J V X-fi . f.f f,f?'f1 if A I f - I' ,J JI, 'X f 7 7' K 3 I ' X J 'V ,mv V 1 N 5 fig, iff'-'Q Q., HEDLEY ABBOTT , LITLE The Senior Class FORREST ABBOTT ----- - - - President HENRY HEDLEY - ---- Vice-President ROY LITLE - - Secretary and Treasurer The Senior class met September 25, l928. Forrest Abbott was elected president, Henry Hedley vice-president, and Roy Litle secretary and treasurer. Professor L. L. Alexander was chosen class sponsor. This is the fourth successful year of a class known for loyalty, activity and school spirit. The Senior class will always be remembered for its scholastic, forensic and athletic achievements. b Miss Meekee Wright, a Senior noted for her unusual ability, has the honor of being the first Woman president of the student body. A Henry Hedley represented the school in extempore speaking and Paul Roper, L. O. Sanderson, Anna O'Brien, Elmer Smart and Henry Hedley were selected as inter-school debaters. Raymond Lozar is editor of the Southwest Standard and W. G. Baker is business manager of the OZARKO. In athletics the Seniors have been represented in every field. Carl Fox and Tom Dodd, in basketball, and Pless Tolliver, Forrest Abbott and Jeff Wise, in football, upheld the standard of the class. Though the track season is still around the corner the Seniors look with much pride on the past Work of Victor Fite and expect more in the future. The members of this class, although after this year they will be Widely scattered, will continue faithful to their Alma Mater. f41l -1 1, . fi gl .1 N E ll 5 n ' .I - Rl , 3 A 5 x 'I-. r , in X - C, r . ' V --x A J W J 'fl 4 5 xl qi I ig 45 5 4 E -.1 . xR,F,!R'i li l 1 5 Q X Qu J X X fu ll XYU in i . A 'Q A MARIE REED Springfield ' Q 5 j Fine Art ' l Friends O' Art: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet: Ozarko ' l 5 3 Staff - .lb li . . QI 'l '- it R rf fl ill -sl? .lilly illsifll 5 if tl 'fri X w , W. G. BAKER Hammond 'j s gl Commerce ' ' 3 Polity Club: Science Club: Commercial Club: X K Cx Ozarko Business Manager, '29 l 5' 12+ V J. H. HEDLEY Springfield 4 English Eg English Club: Standard Staff: Extempore Speaker A HELEN JANE HYDE Niangua Home Economics . Merry-Go-Round Club: Honorary Home Q Economics Society N - ' OLIVE GALLOWAY Springfield Commerce , Commercial Club: Merry-Go-Round Club 4 - T ' PAUL ROPER Springfield f English ' Y. M. C. A.: Standard Staff: Inter-collegiate . Debater 1 . ll VICTOR FITE Willow Springs I English l 0 y S Club: Track Team L AE! - 5 MILDRED HOBBS Bowers Mill English Glee Club 0 'T : . HELEN JOHNSON Greenfield L I J X: Xxr Spanish ,E - I Spanish Club pi' l A 4 .f HARRY SUTTER Springlield 'C ng 37- History A QL- T T. 1-D ' fx GEORGE PINIS BELL ' Bowers Mill Q DI Agriculture A :Fifi j 3 K . ICoudntry Life Club: Boys' Pep Squad: Cheer .V , Q I 221 QI' kj ,, ff 6 ROWENA OSBORN Stockton .. 0345 Q English if - English Club: Merry-Go-Round Club , Q A Q . 1 A . ,Je J ,xl S? '-f'fi v,fi'Ci.fw- 1-1.-1, ....- .7 JJ -175--QZL,-,.,,ei :J T' A - T5 9 A -32,1 -,,,-.7-,-15M.!4i , X19 .v -frx-W4 ,lm-'VXVX 'VV ,Vxkix Q ii Lili ffl? ll .1 ii S E . T, ' ,, . .f ' T X f' H 'Q XYV, lk .15 V,.41, aww l -Q Ji ,frxg Wi ,ff42.l E l ' ' l. BDT?-fl A la y A f ...a K. . . 1 T 'X'-Az. 51.4 A 5 -, Z , ,I li '-f 4 ' .,,m ., 1, -.- '11, ff ,ff ,,H,.f ,q I1YflfJA.4 ff! E il f--T : if' V 1 27 fn . V X A! 1 if ii W3 fi g ja? 575--:n.1,.,g ,Lg Q ff X--'C,,ff--,N f ...Lf Lf l.f--1,L...,-QM f 4' , L i 'J fc A ff - 'Z-fr f' -' 'Z ' ffl! - at ir, . f ,. if 4 ' i ' E' ff ' ff 7' , 'jfj .2 f' , , A, '-6 f- L f A f 'af .rf ,4 f Y- A, 4 , .'..-4.-.r-4 Af,. pp ,I V' . A' ,Z I t J f,., K ,ff 1 'ij , -V le .j 4' I ' if ,iy . r I , X I, . v Ii -N A .L 7 Z - .1 ,E IS' it Kd, j d J .AA at f' ff .9 . so . J -A 'f' A- l f' , ,Lil E .,f 4? I fa ' MCR. - :J H , 4 V I r 7 1 ..--3, - f ,Q,f'fL.f A ff ' A hi ff ff' .JJ ii fe ' .ff fl , 1 .1 K X A ' W' J fi'.ff' ff IQ' ff '- - Z 1 ' X' 7 'iw df f f , . 'T gg 1 f' 1 ,. , 1- 'fi ' i X , . ,K 4, , ' ' Q . -L.!' ii CCL ' . ti I gg: WILLA VAUGHAN ,R is Urbana ,J ff' ,fs 'i ' ' 'ff' ff- J- . ,. 1 , ft,f .-e J TV f .Hzstory A, --V, ,merry-Go-Riodnd Clubg Glee Club, '26, '27 if f fffg rf,4fa..o., i 'Rf I ROY LITLE Humansville Mathematics Country Life Club ELMER SMART Mathematics Inter-collegiate debate PAULINE CONLEY Mathematics -f Girls' Glee Club ANNIE BELL REDD Fine Art Friends of Art HOWARD REEsE Agriculture Strafford Crane Morrisville Mountain View Commercial Clubg County Life Club CLYDE H. ROGAN Springfield History Polity Club: Science Club: Country Life Club CORA E. BEAN Home Economics 'Nest Plains Honorary Home Economics Society: Country Life Club MAURINE LEEPER History La Tertuliag Standard Staff CHESTER CoLL1Ns Commerce Springlield Springfield Commercial Club: Ozarko Staff HARRY SICELUEP English English Club: Men's Quartet MARY MOORE Music Springfield Ash Grove Girls' Glee Clubg Music Club: Y. W. C. A. E431 v f l .A- if I J, 2 5' KC I ff CHARLES VIA I Exeter Sociology and Economics I Polity Club MARY BEA SMITH Springfield Physical Education Bruin Boosters: Spartans JUNIA SWANSON English Science Club JAMES HART Science Science Club HOMER JUMP Agriculture Country Life Club IRENA INMAN Music Girls' Glee Club WILLIAM B. TILLEY Springfield Springfield Springfield Nixa Plato Biological Science Science Club FERN GREEN English BLANCHE WAGGONER Fine Art ,Friends of Art HENRY SIFFERMAN History Library Club: Polity C.- K. LEONARD Springfield Willow Springs Republic Club : English Club Springfield Sociology and Economics ' 'S' ' Club KATHERINE HOFF Latin La Tertulia 44 I Stockton ter eld eld zld :ld xa H20 :ld tgs lic :ld an JESSIE KINGSLEY English English Club: La Tertulia EARL J . NELSON History t Polity Club: Country Life Club LUCILLE WAGNER Science - Miller Montauk Springfield Science Club: Dramatic Club: Ozarko Play. GENEVA MORRIS Greenfield Physical Education Spartans: Merry-Go-Round Club NOLA MOORE Salem, Arkansas History Country Life Club: La Tertulia EULA WADE Joplin English Country Life Club: Friends of Art: La Tertulia E GERTRUDE HEMPHILL Crane History Polity Club LENA HALL Linn Creek Mathematics Friends of Art MEEKEE WRIGHT Rover History Y. W. C. A. Cabinet: English Club: Spartans: President Student Body ANNA O'BRlEN English Springiield English Club: Standard Staff: Ozarko Staff: Inter-collegiate Debate DELLA MUNHOLLAND Home Economics l-lighlandville Honorary Home Economics Society: Friends of Art: Country Life Club ROBERT SHOOK Commerce Commercial Club Marshfield l 45 l 1 . . - , f v -' 'K...!' , 5 ,I 6 ' I I 1 f I L -f, ,4,.,. fy, , 1 F '! 'X 1 'f ' 1 li t up 54 in i N I Il 1 Y-NN f 2 , Xi. l l , tl X331 fl if -1 xi KAY - j xml l , pi- M t W Qt T' C 1 'T I ' :Qt Q V gl? - . Ska N . div! V, Y fr . rl 2 N2 W W l. Fl Q as .xy '. 's ' N. l ' ll. N x lk NX X433 N xwx N3 NN XX LOIS E. JONES History La Tertulia HILDRETH GAMMON Music Spartans' Glee Club' Musi Art W INMAN Sczence Band MARGARET E WAESPE French Spartans La Tertuha ELIZABETH MASON Latm AGNES WILSON Home Economics Honorary Home Economtc Spartans GEORGIE GILLHAM History Stockton Louisburg c Club' F iends of Sprmgfield Sprmglield Sprmgield Bucyrus Sclenc Club Sprmgfield Y W C A Y W A Student Pellowshxp MARGARET HILL Berryvnle Arkansas Spamsh Y W C A Cablnet La Tertulla BERNICE JOHNSON Englzsh Enghsh Club MYRA E CooK Commerc Commerc1al Club Y W Ozarko Staff ARTHUR KNIGHT S czence Sarcox1e Sprmgfleld C A Cablnt R1chland Country Llfe Club Sc1enc2 Club Y M C A Cab1net CLISTA WEBBER Englzsh l4Gl Ozark TOM DODD Physical Education US Club AGATHA LONDON English Stockton Lunsford Science Club: Dramatic Clubg English Club: Bruin Boosters: Ozarko Play LUCILE BAKER Music Girls' Glee Club RAYMOND LOZAR Economics Standard Editor: La Tertuliag CARL FOX Agriculture HS Club LILLIAN CAUDLE Physical Education Spartans: Country Life Club HELEN GREENER Sociology and Economics Polity Club: English Club FORREST ABBOTT History S Club: Polity Club JEFFORDS WISE Physical Education S Club OMEGA FOULK Commerce Commercial Club LOY POLLAN English Willard Springfield Ozarko Play Powell Springfield Springfield Nevada Mt, Vernon Summersville Grove, Oklahoma English Club: Spartans: Country Life Club METZ CHERRY Agriculture S Club Mt. Vernon l47l E' 1 fl i 'w. H Q y N I E W: ll A .I I I X, k 'x .l I rl I3 A A A ' I lx NN K l f , If X is ,X il , Q X513 N Q I 'A H I NIA Xl x x X I I A ll OA- ff-- 5 fl as 5. xx SA l REX ,xl l X XXQ-XX ll A A N A,b wx it I . xxx XS I -Q J ' l X. I X. 5 tg gg .N Sl I A . . lx. A gl wlxxxl 1 AQ X SJ Cf lm ' i . X Y K I A .Q - Kwok, 1 -X? xx k,xv- i 'X X ,wig N ll I U1 - ' I ll-xx Xl E .. A A VIROIE MILLS ' Sparta Science Polity Club GOTLIEB E. BARLOW Ritchey Science MRS. EARL J. NELSON Springfield . Home Economics Honorary Home Economics Society JEWELL KEELING REESE Springfield Home Economics Honorary Home Economics Society ROLAND LEWIS Purdy M usic Music Club: Orchestrag Bandg Men's Quartet STELLA DAY DOUGLAS Springfield English English Club: Music Club WILLIAM E. TAYLOR Springfield Science CINA MCNABB Elkland ' Commerce Y. W', C. A.g Commercial Clubg Polity Club JEWELL THOMAS Urbana History Girls' Glee Club, '27, '28 ' 'mn,.t.e9 1 ik -I4g.----kg EARL STUBBLEFIELD J Cassville Agriculture Commercial Clubg Country Life Club: Science Club l RACHEL CHURCH Forsythe English Friends of Arty English Club MARIE BRANNOCK Springfield History A Polity Club: Science Club 481 AGNES JANE HARTLEY Nebo RICHARD KERR Ash Grove K. D. Club: Commercial Club WARD L. LAMPKIN Miller Y. M. C. A.: Polity Club -MRS. EVA J. ROBERTS Sparta Friends of Art MRS, LENA SMITH Springheld Music Clubg Honorary Home Economics Society HAL FREEMAN Willard Post Graduate: English Club: Science Clubg Dramatic Clubg Ozarko Play MRS. EDITH H. DARBY Springfield Honorary Home Economics Society BEN J. KLOEPPEL Brinktown Commercial Clubg Music Club: Country Life Club LUCILE BURNEY Miller Commercial Clubg Spartans MARIE AATKINSON PO1'dlaI1Cl AGNES HAMMONS Dunnegan l49l so L'En'uoi Sturdy yozzlh of Zhe Ozark cresl, By forlanelv fafuor richly blesf, Behold yon corne frorn che classroorn heal Info lhe world fwlfh excrfernenf sweef. hVhaleUer if brings of dross or gold V May fhe Flnls read as the siarz' ls fold, May lhe' frasz' rejnosed when cfs fried, ring Zrzle, Is oar 'wish sincere for all of yon, I A Class of JZQ. 1501 If A,-LH I ,f We ,f -, ---we S, fx vii' if L41 , H.. , safe. 'X 1 ,fx 'V K , ,ajgwy .J 1 sf-V ,if NX f i . U 1--1 L., gl ir Lv, 'jx-,Q ef? ,ju 6..NsA 'lQ,,T,4,f7 AX l SIL I 'W rr A 3 I W , F-xg :E 4 w 'f-'Q xl ' ' l i Potter Bean -A May . 'Elie fumofr Qlass HOWARD PoTTER - - -'L ----- President CECIL MAY - - I - - Vice-President BETTY BEAN - -E ---- Secretary-Treasurer We have continued in the development of our tree of activities during our T Junior year in College. lts branches are fairly bursting with budding geniuses. The Junior Class of 1929 has left an impression that will live forever in the 1 history of Southwest Missouri State Teachers' College as a well developed and I enthusiastic group. Three cheers for the Senior Class of l93O! The Junior Class has been represented in school activities by the following people: Debaters-Clarence Burnett, Howard Potter, Wilma Baugh and Betty Bean. Orators-Marguarite Teeter and John Morris. Beauty Queen-Lorene Shelton. Popularity-Lois Griffith, John Tindall.- Football-Eugene Scafe, Captain-elect for l929, John Perry, John Tindall, Ludy Stark, Martin Haseltine, Earl Davis. , Basketball- Ludy Stark, John Tindall, Murray Marshall. Yell Leader-John Gillespie. Hockey and Girls' Basketball-Captain for Juniors-Virginia Bradshaw. y Ozarko Staff-Lois Grillith, Robert Ichord, Dee Ferguson, Clarence Burnett, Eugene Scafe, Betty Bean. Standard-Frank Heagerty, Vivian Waddell and Eugene Scafe. l Club Presidents, Music-Marguerite Teeter. Y. W. C. A.-Margaret Wright. Dramatic-Ella Larimore. 1 A 1 r ' E513 I ,l 1 l. yy. Q z l Ill .. if .. we 'i 1 l 1 1 I fl l l 1 A , ll gl ll ti Pi El H 5 , il lf 'NI ll lr '1 il ii Q l l l l I E I 1 r l l I 1 i l ' l l 1 5. H w , , A , l W CLARENCE BURNETT Isabella Ozarko Staffg Library Club: Polity Club REBA SWAYZE Miami, Oklahoma Dramatic Art Club: Friends of Art: Y. W. C. A. BILLY BRYSON Humansville Honorary Home Economics Society: Country ' Life Club ' CARL MOORE Everton, Arkansas K. D. Club CECIL E. MIDDLETON Forsythe OPAL JEAN DUNCAN Wheaton GLADYS VANCIL C Piggott, Arkansas English Club: Commercial Club FARRELL AMOS Oakland Country Life Club: Science Club ' ONARD UPTON Tecumseh ADA BAWBELL Golden City Music Club: F Square Club BETTY BEAN Springfield Library Club: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet: Spartans: Ozarko Staff DEAN FITZGERALD. Cardwell Science Club: La Tertulia: Y. M. C. A. l52l DOT CASEMENT Lamar Honorary Home Economics Society: Coun- try Life Club: Commercial Club my - N J X 's FG X sv PHILLIP BARCLASQX - 9 - X sl -S ,Springfield K, D. Club ,' A-PX' ' ' . N X ' -.K :N 5 fc N e ' --N, X 1 W E 1K ' x 'K -5- X J- . ' CLYDE MCCOPINE.LL LQ' f Nixa Poiify'-Qiiubfqountiy Llffe club - - .A ' , 5 .' T N . I . 1 X , ' Y X5 N 2 .f br -f f x MARGUERITE TEETER Jasper Music Clubg Girls' Glee Club: Merry-Go- Round RUTH STICE GILLILAND Springlieldv Y. W. C. A. Cabinet: F Square Club: Library Clubg Commercial Club DEE A. FERGUSON Hermitage Science Club: Dramatic Clubg Ozarko Staff HAROLD WARDLAW Seligman MOLLIE SIFFERMAN Halltown Friends of Art HARRIETTE MOTE Springfield Friends of Art HALBERT G. SWINDLE Senath DOROTHY PIPES Lawrence, Kansas Friends of Art: F Square Club MRS. BLANC!-IE SCOTT Mt. Grove English Club l53l .,- v V tv , .u uf ,,,. A 9 W. V -Nfixg l , 1 if .,:,i.! .Al J! 'X' ' 1 L- I if v I f 1 l- ,xv W , K ai K ' !.f.,A..-' 1 . 5 I V i L.,-J 1' J i F f , f, 'D 1 1 ,Ji ,. .af . l' u U 'L .L-js, kj ii ,lf ,, ,L 4.1 x i Y 1 1 ,ffl ' Ly i' V If J, 7 lfix-fili I L n ,' LV , ,. 'ANf' f l l l in 'V MX, R. 7 1, ,V ,Q ILJCI , x I j f P l j a r .tv ,f 'I V ll l,3j,i,' A . HOWARD C. POTTER Y. M. C. A. Cabinet: Polity Club: Boys' Pep Squad LOUISE POWELL Merry-Go-Round Club REBA CLARKE - Merry-C10-Round Club RALPH STEWART Science Club HOlVlER R. KESTERSON Science Club ELENDER E. LANDERS Honorary Home Economics S Club: Country Life Club Tl-IELMA MCCROSKEY HERBERT CREWS Country Life Club FLORENCE KELLAND 1 X ,-J, Springfield Club: English Springfield Ava Springfield Springfield Springfield ocietyg Science Springfield Crocker Montrose Honorary Home Economics Society: Science Club ROZELLE THOMAS FRANK EPPERLEY Science Club: Library Clubg Club lVlARY T, WEST La Tertulia l54l Lees Summit Shell Knob Country Life Purdy 1 Ul...J r rl 1.9. J J 1 I lulfu--2 WAYNE DOUGHTY Strafford Library Club: Music Club DOROTI-IA KIRKMAN Commercial Club MARGARET WRIGHT Summersville Springfield Y. W. C. A. Cabinet: F Square Club WILMA BAUGH Springlield Library Club: Dramatic Club: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet I-IYLDA F. TODD Springfield Spartans WILLIAM FUGATT Seymour GRANT T. PERKINS Steelville Country Life Club: Science Club: Y. M. C. A. . MARGARET UPTON MARVELLA CLAYPOOL Polity Club: Commerci PAULINE DAVIS Country Life Club ODA TV. RIPPEE Country Life Club MAMIE Lou RoBERTsoN Music Club: English Club: Girls' Glee Club Tecumseh Walnut Grove al Club Urbana Hartville Preston Club: Commercial 2551 WILBUR O. HUSTED Springfield LULA BISHOP Springfield Music Club ROBERT F. ICHORD Iberia Polity Club: Dramatic Art Club: Ozarko Staff ELLEN AUSTIN DiXOI1 Country Life Club CARL HENDERSON Cassville Commercial Club: Country Life Club LILLY L. EPPS Springfield Library Club: P Square Club: Y. W,, C. A. Cabinet GEORGIA DENNIS Springiield El5WARD G. HEIDBREDER Bland County Life Club: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet GRACE SNIDER Summersville Country Life Club: English Club CHARLES R. NEVINS Humansville Science Club: K. D. JOHN MCKAY Commercial Club: Country Life Club LORENE M. SHELTON Mr. Vernon Junior Queen ' f5f1'I ITRESS HOLMAN ' Greenfield Merry-Go-Round Club JOI-IN PERRY Nevada S Club EARL DAVIS Salem Country Life Club: S Club: Commercial Club Lois L. GRIFFITH Neosho Y. W. C. A.: Friends of Art: English Club: Ozarko Editor, '29 VERA BELL Springfield Inter-Class Oratory: Glee Club: Spartans: Dramatic Club LLOYD TURBEVILLE Arbyrd Country Life Club: Science Club: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet VIVIAN WADDLE Springfield Dramatic Art Club: Standard Staff MARIE LOWE Ash Grove Honorary Home Economics Society: Science Club RHASNEH BURDETT Ava Dramatic Art Club EUGENE SCAPE Neck City S Club: Science Club: Standard Staff: Ozarko Staff LUTHER H. CAVANESS Houston Commercial Club ELLA LARIMORE Buffalo Y. W. C. A.: Commercial Club: English Club: Dramatic Art Club l57l -. . . ....,.., ll l li 1 l 1 1 l 1 U H ll I v ,l Q 1 2 z 1 CECIL R. MAY Dadeville Commercial Club: Ozarko Salesman ROBERT J. MOON Springfield Science Club, President: Ozarko Staff l, . If I, .QD ' gzf qyw.4.4ffg..,-J, -' 'ef W -..,f 221' if Nu., I .' ff,,,l V V , I -flzfmr if ,Aa af. , A, , nf, K l58l ,- . 1 ' I SPRADLING MAGRUDER ' ROBERTS V The Sophomore Class BUPORD ROBERTS - - - - President TOM WELSH - - - Vice-President LEo SPRADLING - - - Secretary AUDREY MAGRUDER - - - ----- Treasurer For two years this class has plodded along at a steady pace, and like the wise old tortoise who defeated the hare, the Sophomores are :Winning the race. They have been admirably represented in athletics, forensics, social activities and all phases of school life. The class has taken part in every project under- taken by the school, and the members have proved themselves to be the very best of Bears. Four of the football heroes-Roberts, Eales, Wardell and Welsh, are Sopho- mores. The class was Well represented in all other branches of athletics. The Sophomores were unusually prominent in social affairs also. The first dance of the year during the fall term was a great success, as were all of the other affairs sponsored by the class. A In the inter-class debates the Sophomores defeated the Freshmen and Juniors through the splendid work of William Miller, Charles Moon, Elisabeth Den- mark and Earnest Ragland. They also produced some splendid orators and very good actors. Several Sophomores have been active on the staffs of the Standard and the OZARKO. A Many of the Sophomores are outstanding in scholastic ability and good sportsmanship. You will ind Sophomores leading in many activities and holding official positions in prominent organizations. During the next two years this class is destined to bring honor to its Alma Mater. , E591 I el 'I P I 7 I., I! M. 1 I '5- 'MYR ff' A 2.1 I - V 'wi' ' - Il 1 LA ' I ' K' fi Q' if ,BNI . ., A ' -- . wi. s. ,f l il . A N if JW- If If' is fi if I il Z X, :Q KN 4 I ,Ib if I I ' ' - J.. . cu . , ., 4, ,L - '-11 f ' ' ll' J 'sl F ,wi el .A I-sl -11.5 X.-r6Z':'L'9 ':..Z f V -f' F' ' ' ir Q, r :V ' ' 'E ' fl ' ' V Y l - .1 . l i V X l 1 r 4' lr ll 'Nl 'I X l J ,r iq xl .X ' f W7 ' l ll J' les 1 l ll X cl I N Aj f ll Y ll 1 i jl X I Y I Q , V EDITH ZELLER5 Chillicothe, Ohio I V Qi A ' X Music Club. il' 1 . . l 1. l E , xl ll 11 y t GERALDINE ESTHER Linn Creek 'l .ll Y. W. C. A. .1 N E' Q 3 I' l '-R l lx lg - ' I' ' DOROTHY DAVIS Carthage Standard Staff: Dramatic Club? g Glee Club: Ozarko Staifg Y. W. .my -I I G. A. Cabinet. I IM. ,, ' : I-rl X- , Q ligsxj MARGARET COOK Springfield l gl' . l T Gururusrrislclub. Music Club: , 'll l- ' 2 Spartans. ill er . . gl l . Y .lx 9 I I .V I I DAPHNE Tl-IURMAN Republic L V Spartans: Bruin Boosters. ill ' A A- X, X K. E. ARBOGAST Greenfield ll ' l Polity Club. ll . ' le! A il llq HANEORD EDMONDSON Springfield lf ll Science Club. lg ll A ' ,, MARY EVELYN BARTLETT Springfield 1, I Girls' Glee Club: Friends of Art: , . Music Club. I ' 4 l 3 of TIIERA CAVENDER Aldrich I 5 A Girls' Glue Clubg Music Club. ' Q. . H W Al I ELISABETH DENMARK Springfield N , Q Inter-class debates: Ozarko Staff: I ,, - - Science Club: Dramatic Art Clubg ' 3 A English Club. l Y '. Q l K, sv? LYMAN MOONEY Rogersville l , 'H q. Y. lvl. O. A.. College Male ' l Quartet. i C W f x 'sh MARY ELISABETH WINFREY Seymour T Qxigfxtg' HOMER A. HILL Winona I l x Q Band: Y. M. C. A. l S 'sl I J MINNIE LEE ELLlSON Sullivan gpagtansg Bruin Boosters: Standard ra . ll l I5 4 RANDOLPH ARMSTRONG Springfield H Rv 3 A Y. M. C. A.: Music Club. gl , A 3 Q. if Yl K ' J EVELYN G. MILLER Springiieldl TL A ,X Glee Club: La Tcrtulia. il l l J A,-I-1. pg I J X0 PAUL MITCHUM Spriuglirld lf ' La Tertulia if l i E 'X 3 5 X GERTIE MAE KUNKLER Lamar 1. l l i Spartans: Bruin Boosters. l l . F 4 N ,qs EV k Lu., -. ' 1 Q, ig X fl K V L... , H 1 ' . 1 I Y J Zfjf .1 - C VV f' 7 I' Vi f X 'I . 5 ' Y M, li I K lf V 1 I i li i 5' LU I ir- , . '-- f if ii 1 JLX I I MPV' U. - l '-f V' J 'X I - , ' 7 . . 9 5 cr f, ' 5 ' A I D . i f r E60 I ,A 1 ' , Y rl.-. -wx i .I f 3 fj..2Z,4a -'Y if Q glam , .4Z'C.-Z2 Cul? a - lii Loggi' K gf, fn fffff? ff' 44 '3-.1-'J' 4372 f GORDON WARDELL Y Dadeville S Clubl Football: Track. AUDREY MAGRUDER Spfingneld Standard Staff: Music Club: Y. W. C. A. VERNON EALES Football: S Club. HELEN M. WISE Lamar Springfield Bruin Boosters: Dramatic Art Club. ROBERT W. KILLIAN La Tertulia: Dramatic JEAN LOWE TRUMAN HARDIN LENA JACOBSEN LOGAN S. WILSON BESSIE PRIESTER MANVILLE CALDWELL Hornersville Art Club. Nevada Springfield Seymour Hume Sbringfield Student Fellowship: Y. M. C. A. LOLA MAY HART Norwood La Tertulia: Music Club. ROBERT HARDY MARY, BOWLER Seneca Springfield Spartans: Country Life Club. CHARLES W. TALBOT Waynesville CLEO TAYLOR Country Life Club. EDYTH SPICER Thayer Joplin Commercial Club: Polity Club. MANSON MUNRO Cuba If J :Xa I I I iii f 'ii 3 47' A A .ut , K l 'r' i.. . X 1 N XR .j H, -,HM l,i if Q .nf la-15, 6 xx 5:-I 'xii 4 .lu l ifxl cf X i re' V 3. ix 'N 4 - cj Q, x l. 1 il .1 LQ' X-in l fl My X , X. xi ,J i ml 1-5 fi: : SJ .3 A 'A ci .l h X lk ix x lxiff tx Q X Xxx xv X hurl x .i K . lf ' li ly in ix .X .i ll xx iw .2 5 ,J lv MARJORIE L. EITE Walnut Grove Music Club: Y. W. C., A. LEO E. SPRADLING Mount Vernon S Club. MARJORIE CIOOCH Springtield Dramatic Art Club: F. O. A. CLYDE M. GRAHAM Springfield Science Club. JEANNE E. FUGITT Springfield Science Club: Girls' Glee Club. FRANK JACKLE Springfield La Tertulia. EMOGENE I3-ETHEROW Springield Library Club. HERSCHEL COPE Kennett English Club. ANNA ARNDT Billings ELLEN MILLNIAN Eminence Y. W. C. A. HERBERT H. HUTSELL Rayborn Polity Club: Commercial Club. HELEN XVI-IEELER Lamar Standard Staff: M u s i c Club: Library Club. WILLIAM MILLER Elkland Inter-class Orator: Library Club: Inter-class Debate. HENRIETTA LOONEY Springfield Orchestra: Music Club: Y. W. C. A.. THEODORE R. CARR Mount Vernon Science Club. ELINOR MILLER Buffaio Spartans: Girls' Glee Club. FRANK KNIGHT Willard Country Life Club. VIOLET LOYVE Ash Grove La Tertulia. HATTIE LAIDLEY Summersville English Club PASCAL GILMORE Willard LEILA BRANDON Springfield HELEN NUNNELLY Springfield Music Club. EUGENE REILLY Springfield PHYLLIS FOSTER Lebanon ZELLA ARNETT Ash Grove HELEN HUDGINGS Ash Crave BESSIE MAY LASATER Mule Shoe, Texas VERA TI-IoIxIAs Jenkins MARY CARNS Jasper LAMAR LEE Springneld I Polity Club. GLADYS EDMONDS Stella WALTER WHIPPLE Lebanon County Life Club. EULA PULLERTON Pleasant Hope VIRGINIA WILLLSON Limon, Colorado Bruin Boosters. HELEN KISSOCK Ozark Commercial Club: Spartans. LAFON KERR Rfed Springs Honorary Home Economics Society. E ,JN Y l K K l64l LILLIAN MAHANEY DANA B. WARD GARLAND WARDLAW Commercial Club. LUCILLE STONER CHAMP M, REESE Mou Springfield Moundville Seligman Dupo, Ill. ntain View Commercial Club: Country Life Club. HELEN DAVISON Springfield Music Club. GLADYS MAPLES Clever ERMA KING Linn Creek Commercial Club. ERNEST RAGLAND Deepwater Inter-class Orator: Inter-class De- bates. LELA MITCHELL Ava CLAUDE E. MIKKELSON Niangua Commercial Club DAZEL MONDAY Springlield OMAR P. ELMORE Niangua MARY FRANKLIN Rich Hill RUTH PRESCOTT Springfield Spartans: La Tertulia: Y. W. C. A. CLARA GALLOWAY Billings MORGAN SELVIDGE Purdy Commercial Clubp Boys' Pep Squad FREDA MILLER Elkland MAZO J. HUBBS ' Girls' Glee Clubg Springfield Music Club. ARCHIE C. BAY Pacific HELEN M, JOHNS Springfield Sophomore Queeng Dramatic Art Club. HAROLD C. WARD Joplin Science Clubp Dramatic Art Club. MW kiwi' v I I I QW PAULINE DENNIS Marshfield MYRTLE, SMART Strafford EMILY COWDEN Springlield Commercial Club: Ozarko Staff. NOBLE ABBOTT Stockton OPAL MEDLEY Springfield LAVINA J. RIPPEE 'I-Iartville EDITH B. KELTNER Olark VIVIAN FARWELL V Eureka Springs, Ark. PAULINE MCKINLEY Springneld , I Z I lv 'Q' BRYANT BAY Catawissa , q ,T as .1 0 A . Lu BEATRICE OWEN Fair Play ,L 4.g,vq,f'I . Girls' Glee Club: Music Club. f if RUTH MCKINNEY Cabool 'NJ ,E I ifiirff SARAH HIGGINS Morrisville A CMJ 1 . C L 'fp 'A .594 , EDWARD WRIGHT Pierce City . in f of Science Club. fr 'I 4' tr F-5 4 'JM uv' ' H fr . To if' fr- 'A 4111- 'lif- , .aff ,dx C . I C L I v H551 fill PAUL HOLLAND DARBY Springfield Dramatic Club: Polity Club: Y. M, C. A. DORIS GILLILAND Springfield Girls' Glee Club: F-Square. WILMAR ANSLEY Springfield K. D. Club. TI-IURMAN LUCAS Springfield K. D. Club, LEONARD F. EBRITE Gainesville Commercial Club: Country Life Club. HAZEL WALES Springfield J. DRUE NELSON Springfield Yell leader: Grizzlies. li LOEASE HILDEBRAND Clarkton Y. W. C. A.: Spartans. ' EDWIN E. MACE Springfield Polity Club: Student Fellowship. HERMAN M. ATCHLEY Louisburg Commercial Club OPHA CI-IEEK Springfield Spartans: Commercial Club. BUFORD ROBERTS Neosho S Club: Library Club: Com- mercial Club. JOSEPH .LANDRETH AldriCl'l Country Life Club. JOHN MORRIS Springfield Inter-School Orator: Inter-Class Orator: S Club. l 1 V Z' l7ff'L.v-'f'1f,',1 Leif f Lflfsy gr! . fill 1 ,. - rf ' ' if X ' 5- l if LSL! if ,J Vi Ji?i 'yu1'A lei - I fin! .- A- T -'i'e ...- f -f,efQf'i -1.-f'-'L .e -' If , ff ' K f 'J . fi ' t '. 1 f r!7 K2 ,V I A 'L' fy eww-My !,.f-Wa. ff ,c I ., . -V Ce.. ., ,, , . , . I . 'ff F' J ' V 4 ' I ,. .4 vf ,..f'..4' ff .ff e-',-AQ F 52,1 .,,, ,, I ' 'A 'f f ff-.A-1' m Q I .. 1 A .jr I' I ' J f' , v , M 1 :ef D561 L e. A, L Jac- A--4.,,, N . 5 -1- 'Jl..4. , Z 'gf'--ct J if , fx ...fy A MONRLEASURE MARTIN STANLEY The Freshman Class CHARLES MARTIN - - - President CLAUDE FAWCETT - - Vice-President RUTH STANLEY - -A - -F - Secretary CHRISTINE MONPLEASURE - - - Treasurer ALLOT YADON ---- - Sergeant-at-Arms True to tradition, the Freshman Class of 1929 was met by the inevitable cordiality of the Sophomores and were duly given the advantage of the contact which the Sophomores bestow upon the Freshmen. In due course of time the frivolous Freshmen discovered that the sophisticated Sophomores intended to dominate them. Consequentlythey organized their ranks and conferred the title of fight captain upon Claude Fawcett. In November, in accordance with the constitution, the class had their election. Under the efficient leadership of Charles Martin as president and Claude Fawcett as vice-president, the Freshmen recovered from their warm reception and redeemed themselves by becoming the peppiest class in school. They quelled the Sophomores' enthusiasm by several unique stunts at football games. They outspirited all other classes in vocal athletics and furnished one of the peppiest and most enthusiastic yell leaders the college has ever had. The girl's hockey team won the inter-class trophy. The Freshmen have zealously taken part in all activities. They have been well represented in football, debating, basketball, clubs, Standard staff, QZARKO work, hockey, social life and Y work. They have helped stimulate school spirit and interest in all school activities by their friendly rivalry with the Sophomores. ' But after all is said and done. we must add to these accomplishments the good times which have been had. The memory of this first year will be a mile- stoner in college life and the impressions formed and acquaintances made by the Freshmen will not be soon forgotten. E671 -.f . ' 'A 5.46. I In erfffff 1- ,N ,iq l I I I 5 1 I 1 a l 2 r I --. K, QR .Q Iii. LE if O ,fuer W-J . lf.-3.4 . - Q.-f ..,.-H0 . r X .fl W B X x K, J X 'YI - - -.-1: . ' ,l , L - 3 O ' J X 'J lx ' A E ff ' ff 5, -ff 4 will ...Xa f'- H 3 -X x , V V A, x J A ' - 4. fawq .1 ,L L- M. Awfk. -ff 'fi' . E ' ' 9 ,S - IQ A X- ff M... ..., X ' A A H A- ' I ' uf X ,A -ff 4- sf -. ,,. 1 ,,.z., K. .Eye-,J g I J U N my I681 X. WILDA GILMORE Commercial Club. VERBA Cl-IANEY J. LEONARD TREESE J Willard Lowry, Ark. Sweet Springs Dramatic Club: Commercial Club. ROBERTA XVILSON Miller PAUL L. PORTER Halltown Country Life Club. DOLLIE BELL JONES Louisburg EVELYN MAE MILLER Springfield Spartansg Bruin Boosters. NEVA ABERCROMBIE Springield HUBERT MILLER Montrose EDWARD BROWN Springfield GENEVA MCQUARY Galena Merry-Go-Round Club MAE SHULTS Metz IRENE DEEDS Springfield Commercial Club. MAURINE HARPER Springfield HERBERT HOLMES Marshield JOSEPI-IINE GUM Thomasuille MAY JOSLIN Sarcoxie GENEVA DECKARD Nlnrshflcld I 1-14 ,,f'iV 1 .A tx I' 'fi KK , A Y ' X ' ..,.-..,45,,,4, I 'Q J , I I . A X. , K ,FS- I I 1 I -E. , A v A .s 'A i MARY BUNCH Springfield x Q J 'I l is Of. K . H 'X 'Ti HARRY MGELWAIN Springlicld 1 j, ,L YI 1 Y. M. C. A.: La Tertuliag Pep L .JJ Squad. ' ,NN LX1 J M Q 1- Q .1 I ROBERT KILLBUCK Springfield : , ,Xi ' , .A f x if N, E J Nl N if .I il, ii VIRGINIA JACKSON Republic N' fy 5 X35 - R-I 5 E I-S A 5 I Abi ' v MILDRED LINDSEY Springfield J H Y. W. C. A. N .3 3 i 'U '52 V l - , . N I Y ,I f X3 VIRGINIA RENSHAW SpringHeld 3 - X J 5 -72 LQ DOROTHY CROMER Srourlarid xl XX, 9 -E f -- PAYE INGLES Jasper O I Q . XR F 'R Q Q, CHRISTINE MONPLEASURE Springfield A -K, ' Standard Staff X1 'A .W X JESSIE LEE Springfield ' , ' 'Q I N 5 I -6 Tr qi 2 ' XF X. J I l F JOHN FARMER Willard -.Tl 1 Ta- .J P . VX V-Xb: N 1 ,Y i EDRA COX Spokane 4 - I Y, W. C. A. Q 11 . Q I x TEX, if T - , 'xg , l ,T ARTHUR INMAN Springfield , X, ' xi 4 'N 5 ' I ' i I gw 5 Tj FREDA JOHNSON Louisburg W. 1. ug A xg ,J X Q 5 ff GEORGIA MCCAMMON Marshfield CASSIE TODD Springfield 'V 14 GLADYS SEWELL XValnut Grove V. . ,1 CECIL H. GRAVES Stockton I I S9 A I l xf A ,rf f I 49 X , 'ka i ffl ' , ,f ig, :LJ D I I -my A JR . l. I I I f FTA 1 ' 'Q 4, x fl ' 'I 'E 17? Y fix' yybf 1 A A Y L lf ff 'jf' If ,W ---x .if if A E70 To MABLE REYNOLDS Y. W. C. A. f' V Senath CHARLES K. MARTIN, JR. Springfield ALICE SLUSSER Willow Springs NELLIE JOINES Rocky Comfort WALTER ARMEL WHITE Fordland LUCILLE DARBY Glee Club and Music C MILDRED YVOMIVIACK SHEARL E ENNY HAZEL HAYES KATHRYN CRUME ELIZABETH ROPER 'XVILLIAM TRUMBO LUCILLE CARTER ROBERT S. KING LARUE MIKKELSEN EVELYN WEBER MINNIE STEPHENS LUCY DRAPER Y. W. C. A. Buffalo lub. Springfield Republic Springfield Springfield Springneld Cabool Halltown Houston Niangua Dry Knob Springfield Lebanon LAURA LEMMON PAULINE GRANT Spartans. FRED LINDI-IOLM ROBERT W. PATTON ELIZABETH BECKER Bruin Boosters. JOANNAH ELLIS THELMA DRAKE IDELLE EUBANKS LAVERNE FARE Girls' Glee Club: BEULAI-I MITCHELL Y. W, C. A. ALICE POWELL County Life Club. RETI-IA TWADDELL . GERALDINE DAVIS Merry-Go-Round Club. NELSON D. MAYS Commercial Club. CHARLOTTE .IUANITA Dramatic Club. ELBERT BROWN LAVANGE WESCOTT CATHERINE Tl-IAYER A Auf' I 1 , ' . u N41 ' 4 -'JM P ha. i 1 V 1 .4 A J L, L . r ' ' , . - ff ,X .,.,f, , ' N I ARE' . ph' , A . ' - V 1' D . 'Q . 5, i ,-.1 j it V V P! V , ,J X r -,I - 1 .97 f' - -' 1 .4 If if - f Y ,xx ,, -,H tx f 4 r r Ig -1 '..' Ln. . ' X ' , ff . . -V K x...L .. Q I 1 I v -jf bvxl-1 F, ' 1, ff Jyj X - 'H xx j Vf XLY, S 1 YE If . ,- 9+ ji, . , rf . , '-' 7, I. I . l T ' T jj y. ,., 1 ,J XF' . . Q N ,J it b.. .. 1 V . Morrisville Licking Mountain Grove Niangua Neosho Mountain Grove Bolivar Jenkins Smithfield Music Club. Aldrich Dixon Arcola Cureeniield Ash Grove KING Campbell Ash Grove F . x. I Montier J I .f 1 5. Flemingtonflp .' 'Q 1 . wwfir ' I 1 ' 1' I' ,1 J ' r J 1 r A ' ' A 'f I 1 I I I V I . mx t v x I 4 f ' N. xl i ll I I I I I I In lx I I I I I I I, ,I I ly' All il 1 4 I Il I H ll 1 I Nil l I I J I I l I r I rl J I72 GEORGIA WALKER Glee Club: Music Club. RUTH STANLEY Friends of Art. FREDA BEATIE Ash Grove Springiield Rogersville Dramatic Club: Y. W. C. A. HARRIET BUTLER Springfield MARGARET LOUISE MEREDITH Commercial Club. TI-IELMA WILHOIT IRENE BOWLES B. S. U. BERYL COFFMAN Country Life Club. GENEVIEVE WILLEY MASSEY CARTER MARGUERITE O'DELL MABEL DICKENSON Dramatic Art Club. FRANCES BERGHAUS Friends of Art. NINA K. BREAZALE VICTOR SCOTT Y. M. C. A. EVELYN ANTLE HELEN MOQRMAN Humansville Springfield Carthage Springfield Willard Springfield Republic Dickens Billings Springfield Brice XVheaton Morrisville Girls' Glee Clubg Music Club, HELENA MAE BARNES Licking HENRY C. KILBURN Springfield S Club: Commercial Club. NATALIE BRIGGS Springfield Girls' Glee Club: Spartansg Bruin Boosters. ERHARDT H. IFRONING Springfield Yell Leader: Grizzlies. GERTRUDE BAUM LOIS FUZZELL Y. W. C. A. HERBERT BLAUGH Inter-class debates. LOUISE HAMANN Licking Springrield Springfield Springfield Library Club: Standard Staff: F- Square Club. HERBERT HEADLEE Reeds HELEN GIBSON Mount Vernon NELLE LEA Ricldlzmd Commercial Club: Dramatic Club, HELEN SCROGGINS Morrisville ELIZABETH SENEKER' Mr. Vernon MAUDE ANNA SMALL Morrisville ALPIE JOHNSON A ' Waynesville MARIE BAIRD Ozark WOODROW MARTIN Bois D'Arc CHARLES BARRICK Springtield Ozarko Staff NELLIE NEIL Newtonia L73 741 EUNICE HOLMAN Dadevilie MARIE DICKEY Sprinzmld ARCITIIE ABBOTT ' Nevada I C1IIb. LORETTA HOGAN spfingaeld LEON BROCK Springfield ISELIA E. MCSONEY Rogersville Y. W. C. A. CARMEL L. STITES Licking RUTH YAYFES I- Mansfield HOWARD DENNIS MansHe1d WILLIAM J. PUEjI'T Niangua ELIZABETH ANN NORTH Marshfield Dramatic Arr Club, EMMA RABY H I Mangseld EWELL SMITH Dadeville CARMEN BRITAIN Mountain Grove DICICFLJRD Springfield Science Club. EVERETT MAZE XVaynesvi1Ie HELENA THOMAS Fair Grove 'RTH flub. Dadcville Springfield Nevada Springfield Springfield Rogersville Licking Mansfield Nlanslield Niangua Marshlield Nlansfleld Dndeville Mountain Grove Springfield Waynesville Fair Grove 44' lfldih ll lea EI III I I , I s I I I 1 I I I E x I I 1 I I I I I C I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I .I I I'nte'rfState Forensics As a result of Winning both the state oratorical and externpore contests, Springfield will enter both her speakers torepresent Missouri at the Inter-state contest to be held at Springfield, April twenty-sixth. Mr, John A. Morris and Mr. Henry Hedley will enter the contest with the representatives of four states. At the date of publication, the OZARKO cannot publish the results of this contest but it can predict success. LTSI 5: in E li s lf is 5 lr ,E I P ,1 45 l I Q ll I T I 5 l .. G lg lil 5 A ii' in 1 4 4 454 N1 if ll -I V, l I 1 fi is in it Fl , 5 rv I gl n -I ,,, 5 Q 6 V in I 1, 'Q 2 l p X f Interffollegiate Fotefnsics Extempore Speaking and Oratory Kirksville, March 15, 1929 EXTEMPORE SPEAKING v First Place Forces in Opposition to the Kellogg Peace Pact 5 HENRY HEDLEY ,ORATORY f F First Place The Menace of War JOHN MORRIS Springield has the unusual distinction of winning first place in both ex- tempore speaking and oratory. Five schools Were entered in the contest and the Winners will represent Missouri at the inter-state contest to be held in April. Mr. Morris has the resonant voice of a true OratOr and has repeatedly Won oratorical honors. Mr. Hedley possesses an analytical mind and an aptitude for phrasing which it him for the difficult Work of an extempore speaker. l76l ommencement Speakers The commencement speakers th1s year represent the h1gh stand ards of the class and are especrally deservmg of the honor MISS Meekee Wr1ght has been the first Woman to be presrdent of the student body Under her drrectron many rnnovatrons have been carrred out She has been an assrstant rn hrstory and an all round excellent student Henry Hedley represented the school at Krrksyrlle as extempore speaker and Wxll represent the State at the Inter state meet to be held at Sprrngfield Henry IS a Wrrter art1st and poet The graduatlng students are fortunate rn havrng two such splendld examples of rndustry and rntelhgence lffl 4 K N 2 r . I , , 1 . -4 ' N A 1 , ' - , 1 Y 4- 4- '----M - f, - -M11V-f-v-H-.AL-----A-----li''l A 3- j,4..4:::S'4..f'75i, , ,g.:., A , lfntefrfeollegiate Qebate QUESTION A Resolved: That some substitute for the jury system .should be adopted. I PITTSBURG vs. SPRINGFIELD At Springfield, March 15, 1929 Affirmative S S Negative L. O. SANDERSON' CHARLES Yoos ANNA O'BRIEN ToM ELLIOT Q Decision in favor of Negative. This debate was the only one held at Springfield and marked the opening of forensic relations with Pittsburg. Mr. L. O. Sanderson was a class orator and has had considerable experience in public speaking. Anna O'Brien is a Senior and has been active in student affairs. E731 In1:erfGOllegiate Debating FGOMTHGYVLGTLF At Cape Girardeau, May 10, 1929 . ' A A A QUESTION Resolved: 'Ifhat some substitute for the jury system should be adopted. i Afirmatiue Negative L. O. SANDERSON ELMER SMART ANNA O'BRIEN PAUL ROPER WARREN COOK A WAYNE SHANNON A new plan of debating is to be followed this year. A tournament will be held with the five Teachers' Colleges entering two teams. As a team loses a debate it will be eliminated and the winners will con- tinue in the tournament until a championship is awarded. In case a preponderance of either negative or allirmative teams win, the defeated teams will be allowed to re-enter the tournament to offer opposition. The OZARKO regrets that at the date, of publication the result cannot be given. E791 lnterfflass qlehates A ERESHMAN-SCPHOMORE 'DEBATE I . I 9 iJanuary29, 1929 Resolved: That Congress' should enact farm legislation involving the prin- ciples of the lVlcNary-Haugen Bill. - Afrmative T Negative WILLIAM MILLER RUTH WRIGHT CHARLES IVlooN HERBERT BAUGH Decision in favor of Affirmative. SOPHDMORE-JUNIOR DEBATE January 30, l 9 29 Resolved: That the government should retain ownership of and control all hydro-electric power sites. ' R ' 'Affirmative I Negative ELIZABETH DENMARK BETTY BEAN ERNEST RAGLAND WILMA BAUGH ' Decision in favor of Aiirmative. ' 'JUNIOR-SENIOR DEBATE A E ' January 30, 1929 Resolved: That some substitute for the jury system should be adopted. ' Affirmative Negative - CLARENCE BURNETT PAUL ROPER HOWARD POTTER HENRY HEDLEY Decision in favor of Negative, E801 ,ff 110 f' T, I ...4f,,1.4, 'Aj 4.911.151 1410- I 50 - V, 1' 14, ,U I -of f' , T W V A 1 , ,fp , j, -.1 I, ,MV K p - fffrfg'--p,w,,fvi7 f. .lil . 1 A fl if ,f fi-'- H,:i4,.l , l l I l 1 l v ,-2 1' - f I, .,,,,,.. -7....., , . ,, . I I, X, ,, i ,, I , - ,M I. , , I ,, , , I ,, I ,f f f , , f f, f 1, W, ,H ,4, - N f ff V , f , I ' , glf fe - ,, If f I ' , . ,,, f I I , lntesrfflass Omtofrical Qontest December 8, 1928 . FIRST PLACE JOI-INA. MORRIS, The Menace of War SECOND PLACE ELMER SMART, Promotion of Our Basic Industry The nineteenth annual inter-class oratorical contest opened the forensic activities for the year. The orators were chosen in November from class con- tests and the Winner represented the school at the state oratorical contest at Kirksville. The contest was distinctive for the quality of the orations given and the excellence of the delivery. The other speakers and their subjects Were: WILLIAM MILLER- Education for Farm Relief ERNEST RAGLAND- The Tyranny of Intolerance L. O. SANDERSON- Underpriuileged Children MARGUERITE TEETER- The Right ro Work f81'j l l REED SCAPE ICHORD DAVIS BEAN FERGUSON DENMARK OXBRIEN 821 1 GRIFFITH fGl16 Ozafrlqo A The staff of the l929 OZARKO has Worked to the end that this book may be a true record of the year's activities, that it may recall the year pleasantly now and in years to come. We present it to you in the hope that it may meet with your approval. LOIS L. GRIFFITH, Editor-in-Chief MARIE REED, Associate Editor DEE FERGUSON, Associate Editor MRS. MAYME C. HAMILTON, Aff AdUl'SOf ROBERT ICHORD, Administration DOROTHY DAVIS, Classes ANNA O'BRIEN, Literary Activities BETTY BEAN, Fine Arrs EUGENE SCAFE, Athletics ELISABETH DENMARK, Humor ROBERT MOON, KOdt1k CHARLES BARRICK, Kodak i I at, 15 I fl I T ,I 5 f .JI . fl l . il I 1 F - A iii , ..:.::..-Lm. -v V -.-I-I-sp. - 'f 1 cg. f I'. 1- -. .' 'Q .' ,U 11. I 1 I! I BAKER 'V 'Ghe Ozarko The executive members of the OZARKO staff, elected annually by the Student Council, .select their respec- tive staffs for ability, willingness to 1 cooperate, and interest in the publica- tion. The election of editor and 1 1 1 business manager in the spring pre- A I ceding the year of the publication 1 I i I il i .5 l i Y ' ' . I l i 1 1 1 I ! I I . makes it possible to have engraving I and printing contracts' drawn and staff members at work on ideas be- ' l A fore the beginning of the fall term. K, I rl. K ll f l I W. G. BAKER, Business .Manager CLARENCE C. BURNETT, Assistant Business Manager 5 W. V. CHEEK, Financial Advisor X CHESTER COLLINS, Sales Manager 1 ' il MYRA E. CooK, Typist if , 1 . 1 1 I EMILY CowDEN, Typist 2 Cm, llii BURNETT COLLINS 3! - . COWDEN cooK S 1 The hi h Olnt les e I .Il 1 gtp sa m n for the CHEEK SMITH ,VI c asses were. EBRITE MAY 2 li ' MARX' BEA SMITI-I, Senior , CECIL MAY, Junior A LEONARD EBRITE, Sophomore 5 E831 I I . V I I 4 I 1 VIH I I I I -'tg xoxlx I sc ' 'N I I ' I I I I I 'LQJQQ I I I 3 I I I I I I 1 I I I ,IM I I' I: ' ,I I I If II I II I II II I I I I x I I I , I II I 1 I I I I I I ' I I I I I I , I I I I II I II I I IQ I II11 I I I I I I , I III I I I , I I I 4 , . I - I I II I V I HEDLEY DAVIS 1 IvIoNPI.EAsURE O'BRIEN IQ I MAGRUEIER scAEE I I I II I I II I 'I I I I I IjI I I I1 I 9 I I I I I, , I , EI III I ISI I I I QXNWI p 4. lIiIIOt f- LOZAR' Southwest Standard The Southwest Standard is the Weekly student publication of the college. All the composition and editing is done by the students With- out faculty supervision. This, in truth, makes the paper the voice for student opinion. lt has been the policy of the 'Standard this year to sponsor all movements for the bet- terment of school conditions and to encourage frank expressions of opin- ion from the student body. RAYMOND LOZAR - - - ECUTOI' HENRY HEDLEY DoRoTHY DAVIS VIVIAN WADDELL EUGENE SCAEE LOUISE I-IAMANN MINNIE LEE ELLIsoN 1 cs N Mm KQGINSW I K ,L ,Y I Qi A , ! I 1 HEAGERTY Southwest Standard The success of the paper this year has been due to the unre- lenting efforts of the staff mem- bers. Their ever ready coopera- tion and originality has' made the publication very popular among the students. Every one of them deserve high commen- dation for their work. Each Week the staff has an informal luncheon at the college cafeteria. FRANK HEAGERTY - - - - - Business Manager AUDREY MAGRUDER ETHEL REED PAUL RoPER HELEN WHEELER ANNA G'BRIEN CHRISTINE MONPLEASURE HELEN MCKINLEY MEEKEE WRIGHT 1. sa 'L ' f L.. J A ,,, A, A, 4' ' Q- l x D' NN - X X in 'X- X 4 5. XLR X . I .., 4- s .r C-. . ' alfa.:-43 Q - 2 . X- r f'--f- ww 1 .. . ' V1 X 'X AAXA A lb 0 YV ab x A.v,k: N-f ' 'X gh' ,V 'N-, g f -C., 1 as it .. J ,, , X ff ,, , Dorothy Davis, a Junior from Carthage, will edit the Standard next year. Miss Davis has shown unusual ability as a journalist and is a prominent mem- ber of the Glee Club. Murray Marshall will be business manager of the paper. Murray is a Senior from Springfield who has been prominent in athletics since he entered school. The Standard is our proof that youth is thinking, dreaming, planning and seeking to express beautifully and forcefully its reaction to life. Uncensored by the faculty and with an open forum, it is a weekly chronicle sensitive to student sentiment as Well as student activities. year, the OZARKO is 'presented to you in the hope that it will become a sort of mental rosefjar-fragrant with happy memories of times long past and people far away. Next year Robert Ichord will be the editor ofthe year book and Clarence Burnett will manage the business affairs. Both are Seniors, well suited to their positions and certain to publish an interesting and artistic OZARKO. l86j l ,f ,, t., qi'-'QP li . P auf, .X Off f fV 'WY W f of .Ya 4 ,aff or 'g 2 W f 1 , v A ii' A S 1 S .. E ' c is if? - G .n..,.... ,h ., A L 4 he- X M c 1l,,,eJoylnnd Festival 45, 1 ' Cy. las' ' ' 'rv' v A 'I Q 4 Q 2 Q ,bxomous ff: Q , 9 fi, x to A 7-digg? 5 Kg wnorsnme , C0474 1 iidjxfygob Q35 ,yn new Bears Down Bearcats A Cf V-,ffd'ilf2J, g QW X Q96 In Two Fast Gam Basketbaa F I A236 Qt Ya ' . XQ' 0 5 DanceT ' h Q Q' K 'Q' 'E Q! J J 1 'Z ' P ee 6 'L Q1 W A Qi Y eg 01' Nh Mcgofts 'V Ydvawax Z 9 Sk 9 X Mb' fgtsfast For Thietiidirsimhl. Cnchtonn I fl L51 Q .4 ,ZA-Y J fm. at A, ia, Z .71 'ef ,,f ,- eff' ,f.,.. , 4, ,mt t: be Th S0llfElWCSt falldal' n ,, .1,, W-, onmamen df Z 55 be ff New .Student C-oungrf '1g.1uni0fsEf5e54ff,,g, ff, Se Ne ees fe , fi Gym? , et ,pe Q, 9 X pst? 2iTeam Leaves Today 0 if' Q85 9-if Q Q3 X Y ' For Indian Territord in 'Ott W e-ff Wk av , ,vita f ml' V XXX W F G ww Aden NN 'Anvil Sc!! X W' T Bam, t 9 . X W, mc PEP RALLY 'mf ' Lets evive the old ep ri! of if i BEARDOMI x .' I ,' I I Bring ood for B fl e WON: f'ff'7 fSEnsf -- ' ' d d Q,XnXs,QQn09 ' ECM ,Q esem n '7 2 , , z f ' ,Jn W I df e '2T.oorov.hY D Tjleflfitrdtdsd-:,21. susan. - - No. 25 ,M W May Queen o ' ees ' ,. K 4 ,A ,153 Pep Show Ozarkv Sfaffedg ,X X A t 5 Selected 'By Students tt I f d Aronses Tnwnsnwv D T effff ? 'iZ.,'Z'i.'flf,1ZQ.lS'7ZL22I5llZI . ' 'm ' 62? U63 H1't,vfSw1+3,edmmffJdddd z' ' iifii 755- : 5, And Tlndall By Student Com, an 09067 Jf 93' , had ,M Etefffd C0 Cantamsi be sf t T., U. 4' Qf e Be I'.'H ':?'idieA pk ' ART cLua mesvxng 0' 1, Q far m 'Yellow snag: I 'V J., 'fn U fit' ,V 1 . 1-1-R . ,v , ,V V, , ,eat -,,.,, fhigg ' , f:11il,Q 'Tfl-I-x? -' 13 1.43 1' T -- ff. w g f9,:geft,yf-1 nf fix- ' .ffzfzgg Q, 3.41.4Q-if.Is'1 -- Gt.,-X gpigrl Q 'QJ .4 w 5 Q. -,fy Q'--M fx qu X X, .QA X W, M , ff ' ' U v 'ff' ,, . Q 4 x,fy,g.,,, .W Vkhvkxq Qvkny, f,. ,, ,XJ-1... - '4j,j , .-,v X h W' A A x A . A N ., ..,- xv, ,hyd Q . . J . - . LJXQN-x,-,'g,g.. xx' XX XA .V .Xf'x bk kN! bk. '-- L-'LN' ,wk-' fl'x x. 'M -Q xx-'KJ W-I xv-SH . f 'X-'L 'L-V -Sk 'K-J RlJ,,X.,,L4 ---Q,K.-'xLfk..x J, 'xx-f N..fL-' X.:-J Ag' g b'i !J ..- I X x - , -.ff Lv-ffyJx.,-L4 LK.. L.x...L, 'Q l.,uA..,k2g,lx-, QI., p,g,,:,.ig,,k-A5 ,. X K LJ X A Z -lf - 14 -A , .. ' N U P . ,M LV v k,x,g,.A H .xt -H -Q-'pk-AJ -Elm - mx. ' 'W H h ,Q . XJR- L, ,n.,'N.f 'Q1 .f U4-1 X - .E ' ' K -X 4, ' 3- - Av M, XX y,g,s.VML,g Q, Luv? , QJUVVL Q kia-,ijw k. xx EN . . x., , X 4 .y 4 E - xx Q kA5gJSN-,X-,QV 1 A -W---f C A - . X Q, , V Y 5 I .A f Nk'fk'Tk YAa'54, Q ' ' W. LKA vvx., A wha il V X' . f b 'vi 5 --d Qi 4. - , A ' ' ' xx?-ab kkjxgyx. 41' ,I 5 'Q I 'N x . , I w b -X . . X I mag, QM 5 A y .. - Eli '-111+ . P 3 0 ' s H531 X .vw Xi , 1 i X XJ -' L, lx li ' X X-k x.',A . -x ,-xv bk wx! -ug-, 3 a.J I LXQN , -.glib S4 , ix., N X ilk-'x.Q -Q ,-,J 'fr 'L X f wxfo A95 xyx., g-, ,xi XJM-' .. KL --555, CQQM. Q 'EUNIS The increas district dissem Collegi school: Work 5 The in the ing an five str subject The operati The festival of the people violin, quartet Thr talent Dra school year. talent special Fine Jlfrts in the Qollege The division of arts in Teachers' College has gained recognition with the increasing demand for its graduate students for art teachers, both in this district and elsewhere. Miss Weisel, head of the department, has done much to disseminate the feeling of the importance of art in education and State Teachers' College has been outstanding in its' work in bringing art opportunities to the schools of the district. This year Mrs. O. E. Hamilton has carried on the work in a wayicreditable to the standards of the institution. The department offers eighteen courses in art varying from a study of beauty in the home suitable for primary grade teaching to work in landscape garden- ing and city planning for the advanced thinker. This' year there are thirty- f1ve students making art their minor subject and fifteen making it their tmajor subject. , The success ofthe OZARKO each year is in a large measure due to the co- operation of the art supervisor and students in the department. The music department is one of the best in this section. Each spring a music festival is held under the direction of Mr. C. P. Kinsey in which high schools of the district participate. During this festival more than two thousand young people are entered in one or more of the events which include piano, voice, violin., cello, flute, trumpet, and trombone as well as group activities in quartets, choruses, glee clubs, string trios, bands and orchestras. Throughout the year the students are privileged to hear the best of musical talent of various natures which the school and town brings here. . Drama is given a place of considerable importance in the activities of the school. The Gzarko play and the Senior play are outstanding events in the year. The Dramatic Club gives opportunity for the development of dramatic talent through numerous plays given before the student body in assemblies and special programs during the year, i891 1: if if if 6,-'fi ' 4' . gat T5l1eFHidde'n Guest J if If gf presented by A Q l JJ pl THE ozARKo STAPP V ,ff ff' I I The Hidden Guest, a three-act comedy by Marion Short and Pauline Phelps, I, I k fill' was presented February 27, in the college auditorium under the able direction l 1j lf of Miss Elda Robins with the following cast: J Bert Judkins .........,....,.....-. Robert lchord Ruby Mayfield ,.-.-.............. Agatha London Aunt Minnie ...................... Ella Larimore Mr. J udkins .........,-........... Claude Fawcett Mellons ........... 4 ............. Lucille Wagner Mrs. Barrington ................ Elisabeth Denmark Nellie ............ , ............... Anna O'Brien- Briggs .... 4 ....................... Cyrus Miller Hubner ........................... Harold Ward Tad --g-- ...................... Raymond Lozar The Policeman ...................... Hal Freeman A fraternity stunt brings Bert Judkins into the home of Miss Minnie May- field where .he unwittingly meets his father's fiancee and falls in love with her. An escaped convict, a yellow slicker, a cow bell, a deaf servant com- plicate the situation and add comedy until the younger Judkins wins the girl and the father returns to the dashing widow. 1 L91 f' fl X sy ,X l 'f o , A. if XL' ,X ve. a ,X ' y ,f X - . ,Q ' K ' ' X- -ff T Lf . f ' ge. , 1- ,fa , 7 , ' ,Z 'J 'Y ' ' M. J -5 ' ,YJ fe V Lf V' 4 fr. C' 'J ' f P1 'F' 'I ' . s 1 'Vw' ,if rf J ff ji X K f fi JJQ M .J gf! , ' Senior Glass fPlcLy i I jj 1 E THE ADMIRABLE CRICHTON ff The division of society into classes, said Lord Loam, as he sat in his ancestral home surrounded by his three lovely daughters, is artilicialf Crich ton the perfect servant, disagrees. A voyage on the Pacific, a shipwreck, a desert island and the opportunity is given to test these conflicting theories. Nature Cas Crichton saysj decides, by a series of amusing and clever incidents in favor of the butler. Lady Mary ................................... Lucille Wagner Lady Catherine .........-....................... Lady Agatha ............ - ......... ...-......... Lady Brockelhurst Tweeny .................................-..-.... Mrs. Perkins ...................-........... Fisher .................... ......-.......... Simmons ..-.-....-......... ---- ...... ....... - - Jeanne - .................... .............- - Crichton .................... ..............---- Lord Loom ................... .....-..-.------ Ernest ........ Lord Brockelhurst Treherne ...... Rolleston --.... Tompsett .............. -..-.....---- ------- Page Boy ................... --------------- Ella Larimore Anna O'Brien Agatha London Marie Reed Mrs. Stella Douglas Hildreth Gammon Margaret Hill ---'. Jane Hartley Harry Siceluff Frank Heagerty Hal Freeman Harvey Davis W. G. Baker William Tilley ---- Farrell Amos ---- Richard Kerr 5921 vfic fs Un Worm the c ship Miss Virgi the 14 Ai direci with junic Marj agair ship Com tour: A te term her activ f lfzysical Education Under the sponsorship of Miss Carol Humrichouser and Miss-Lucille Pyles Women's' activities have been unusually successful this year. ln the fall term the classes organized girls' soccer teams. The freshmen, under the leader- ship of Mrs. Hazel McSWeeney, Won the championshipg the seniors, with Miss Geneva Morris as captain, Won second place, the juniors, with Miss Virginia Bradshaw as leader, Won ,third place, and the sophomores, under the leadership of Miss Gertie Mae Kunkler, were relegated to fourth place. After the soccer season Was over all attention was . i . directed to hockey. The classes were again organized with Geneva Morris, senior captain, Hylda Todd, junior captain, Daphne Thurman, sophomore captain: to Marjorie Bradshaw, freshman captain. The freshmen again proved their superiority and Won the champion- ship trophy that was given by the Strauss Clothing Company, The freshmen also Won the basketball tournament which was played during the bad weather. A tennis tournament is' being planned for the spring term. Miss Humrichouser deserves much credit for her untiring services in the promotion of these activities. ,c.1,i'W , 2 , v - .Q HUMRIYCHOLQBER ' - 1,4 , o J J XJ . J . .2 I i 11. 1 f-11'-' 1 93 j Miss Pyles was also a great assistance with her efficient coaching and of- ficiating. The'Spartans, the girls' athletic organization, adds much interest to the girls activities, by the frequent hikes and trips to Idlewild. These organized girl athletes are planning to build a club house of their own to which they can go for week-ends in the country. A great deal of money has been raised already for this purpose and a committee is constantly searching for a site for the proposed camp. - T The work in the girls' gym classes consists of corrective exercises, folk danc- ing, calisthenics, aesthetic dancing and marching. With the addition of several new courses in Cal- isthenics and the theory and practice in the major athletics the physical department has been greatly im- proved and now ranks with the best. The activities' ofthe physical education department are not 'entirely -given to class work, but to various school programs. This winter the girls presented a dance at Joyland, the Christmas festival of Greenwood. ' J COLLINS f94l The boys physrcal educat1on department of the school has kept pace Wltb the other departments of physical educatron The first courses 1n gym were IH charge of coaches A J McDonald and Herbert J Colhns Besldes teach1ng the dr1lls dances and marches these coaches added to thelr courses some fundamentals 1n anatomy Whlch are very valuable to a student who IS plannlng to enter the coachmg Held Coach Herbert J Colhns gave some Work rn general massag1ng The h1gher courses were 1n charge of Coach A W Brrggs t1v1t1es of the boys were not confmed to the gymnasrum alone but were also engaged 1n on the athletrc field Where soccer games between the varxous classes were played An rntramural basketball tournament was held for the boys and was Won by the Brurns Medals are grven to the Wmners rn the boys s1ngles and doubles 1n the tenn1s tournament Whrch IS held rn May MCDONALD 9:1 l These higher courses included work in calisthenics and dancing. The ac'- . s 1 - 1 l 'l ' F pm JW JC-WJ l'V5,vQ N-'Oof4'xQjlr llfbfrvoc, I' C7'2J,, PQ .lkjvo x ,f sfo if, 'A X W ff .I K I l 'CY fl :X eff ' - X10 , 3. lpu' U , ,-'- . ff J . y , 5 VX Jwccflf fufffov.,-veff -.f rfwt, ffw K' Q 'VWWVNG goeth -Cllbyvtedvla a ,cw ev 'Ufff' UJ'U M'k - gg 7 ll if ,'.. Y, C- ' 5 , ,lu-, lil In ',. QI jg, fl 9'V ft ' ' X . .-.V ' C-I, 1313, i'.MflJAf Ocipl Uwluscl cffwvvqj- Ulf, K t ,.3bL,.LLj L. gjfggtgp 'r l 3 1 4 1 Cne of the best and most hygienic pools in the southwest is enjoyed by l the students of the school. The pool is open during the fall, spring and ly summer terms. Swimming classes are taught and from time to time life sav- ing classes are conducted. - i Coach Briggs as head of the department is directly responsible for its success' which lies in the selection of the courses and in the teaching. Coach Briggs is 2 f l originator of the Joyland and May Day festivals and Q v l their wonderful success is attributed to him. A f f Coach McDonald has accomplished much in the teaching of fundamental marches and drills and is' of great assistance to Coach Briggs. V l w l Coach Collins has just returned to us after a year's leave and has a vast store of new tumbling and gym- 'Q nastic tricks. l BRIGGS focal B , BdcPiendree - Shurdef - IXrkansas - Cape Girardeau B4aryviHe - Kirksville - - YVhrrensburg Cfentral - M. I. A. A Ch3mp1OHS 1929 Football Bears Bears Bears Bears Bears Bears Bears Bears M 1 1 1f5f1Cf1 X . , 'x CZ as 1 - l T fl ' - l . fx w l I . I I ,l I l l l . l I if if A soAFE PERRY , 9 coox I STATER I I3 TH! fi,f:?J.ftX,4i GJ lg VL., Q4 ,rs,j ..z ,.f.fL.,. E-u Q.. I GJ 'D T2 2J',V'PvLVNA1Y','V E . 1 , 'f-Lili .T-gif: X T fl .J ,M if 5 'RH 3 ', 1' -H kwin-.lx 6Z5lftew1,QQfQQ5Z5.3eam gi 4: Q ft www' - 5:25, 'yn 5 f if ' 4 ' Q' .A .f, H, . . fl '1 eJ l4!fLf'2ftN-,ff . . N 4- 1 Captain Jeffords Wise Qzvas thefmost cons1ste?,nt man onf the team.E This is Jeif's third year at making the All-State Team. He is a man wholfsays little and does more than his share of the work. Jeff will be greatly missed next year. J ' V Forrest Abie Abbott was always gone before the opponents knew the ball W' was snapped. Abie was given the All-State Captaincy of the second team li for his wonderful work. This is' Eorrest's fourth and last year with the Bears. I J John'Tindal1 always called the right play at the right time. The team will be constructed around John next year. This is his third year at quarterback. Earl I-loggy Davis upheld the right end in grand fashion this year. We are all hoping that Earl will be back next year for he will certainly be needed. Beach Egbert is another Freshman from Senior High that was awarded the l varsity US his Hrst year. I-le will be back again next year. Lonnie Monty Mottesherd comes to us from Missouri Valley. He' is a valuable man to any team at end. V i981 .-., t all J' - J -K H-9. 'P V -, . - l .,,'hQJLJ l l ,LM K5 0. f. X 4 l,f4fC41JLl,Lv'- QM-fz . ,V I ,V ye E p l f,VV I . 7 V f ff i fl! l . F. ABBOTT STARK TINDALL EGBERT Pless Snake Tolliver made the All-State Team during his fourth year at center. , Toll never made a bad pass from center. This tower of strength is six feet three inches in height, weighs one hundred and ninety-five pounds, and gives his address as' Hunter, Missouri. Warren Jack Cook, with his keen line playing, will be greatly missed next year. Warren would come back if he knew how much he will be needed. Buford Tiny Roberts was distinguished as the biggest man on the team. With his tremendous power and fighting spirit a gain against this Neosho lad was impossible. Tiny will be back next year. Henry Piggy Kilburn, the Freshman from Greenwood, startled the boys with his good style of football. Piggy should be a good man next year. John Cromo Stater was one hundred and forty-live pounds of fight and fire. Trying to run Stater's end was trying to move the Rock of Gibraltar. lt will be impossible to fill this Miller lad's shoes next year. . Lewis Ludy Stark was the best back field man in the conference. His sensational broken field running was outstanding in all of the games. John Curley Perry was the hardest fighter on the team. As Assistant Captain, John won his third letter in football under the maroon and white. l99l ,J V 've riff f r .i it fi if sf HT flfdl W9 A 'G S--X ' 'W' V -.Jill ,rf QXAJN L ll Q .T 2 7, 5' ' J! 'ar' :J 1' -Y' T3 if ' . , -' 1 f if.-' 1 , W J F-if if , 1 J A A - sift' gli K gully! I A V M X' Y ...J sf' L X ' WARDELL EALS CHERRY WELSH Gordon Hollywood qWardell playedahis second year, with the Bears. Before entering S..T. C. he was known as the. Dadeville Flash. . Metz. Rats Cherry, upholding the Cherry tradition, battled his way to the coveted US. He will graduate this year. Martin Apple Orchard' Haseltine has proved to be a very valuable man at end this year. This is lVlartin's second year on the Bear squad. ' Archie Flop Abbott, of Nevada, following in the footsteps of his' brother, madehis first college letter at end. I Thomas Siam Welsh, with his bulldog tenacity and aggressiveness, added the second stripe to his sweater this year. John Morris was back with us after a year's'vacation. John's speed enabled him to run ends. T . Vernon Kid Eales broke into the limelight in the latter part of the season with his sensational line plunging. The kid from Oakton will be with us again next year. Robert Bob Russell won his second letter as a utility line man. He comes to us from Chilhowee. , Carl Bull Durham, a local boy who made his first letter at guard. His hulk filled many a hole in the line this year. IIOOI ,k 4' ' 'L -L If fy f ' f f . . H . S 1 4 Qx. E X, ' ' 2' - , 2' L Q4 ,J lf' ff, ff fri E fe t . - ' L I , , X W7 W f 1' V47 U 5 y iA ,, ,, ,, M A gy.., l. , . . , g g F . . gy , , A N2 J KILBURN A. ABBOTT MORRIS MOTTESHERD emew of 'Ehe Season In the latter part of August, Coaches A. W. Briggs and A. J. McDonald issued the call for their football warriors. The first to answer this call was our gallant captain, Jeff Wise. Among the lettermen from last year to report were: Abbott, Perry, Stark, Tindall, Wardell, Roberts, Eales, Tolliver, Davis, Stater, Cook, Wels'h and Scafe. In addition to these lettermen there was a wealth of new material. For the first few days only light workouts were had on account of the intense heat. It was not long until the boys were in condition and had settled down to do some earnest work. One evening after a hard practice the S Club gave a watermelon feast at Fassnight Park for the entire football squad. The real motive of this meeting was to revive the Bear spirit of old. Short pep talks were given by some of the boys and faculty members. It was at this meeting that the idea of a champion- ship football team was conceived. The new members of the squad were- very much impressed by this meeting and this accounts for their work throughout the season. After three weeks of .diligent training, the Bears were ready for their first battle. The victims of this battle were the McKendree Bearcats of Lebanon, Illinois. The McKendree eleven was held scoreless by Coach Brigg's powerful llllll gl! r ll ' .J I z , A. 1 I . 1.7 'L -4 ' ' L , A W F I- AQ:-M if, . al lA,n ROBERTS g DURHAM D V DAVIS line. The excitement began when Stark made a seventy-five yard run for a touchdown. The next score of the game was made by Abbott after a thirty- iive yard run. More excitement was created by Wardell when he snagged a pass and ran forty yards' for the third touchdown. Captain Wise scored the last touchdown with an off-tackle run. This brought the score to 88-0. In the second game of the season the Bears tangled with the Shurtleff team of Upper Alton, Illinois. ,The team got off to a slow start and it was not until the second quarter that Mottesherd dashed around end for a touchdown. In the second half Stater downed the Shurtleff punter on the fourth down and Tindall scored the second touchdown. Stark returned a punt for seventy yards for the third touchdown and in less than two minutes he intercepted a Shurtleff pass and ran thirty yards for the fourth score. Late in the fourth quarter Kilburn, playing at end, caught a Shurtleff quarterback behind the line for a safety. ' ' The team next traveled to St. Louis for their first game away from home. For the first time, the Bears defeated the formidable St. Louis University Billikens. On the third play of the game Stark shot a pass to Tindall who ran thirty yards for a touchdown. Tindall also kicked a goal. This was the only score of the game and it ended 7-O. Captain Wise at tackle and Stater at end played a whale of a game on defense. Both of these men are to be commended for their good playing throughout this season. It was conceded toJ the Bears that they outclassed the Billikens in every department of the game. I 1021 1 ce-JCDIJU-1 on C5 -..,.J?' v.Zv6 A-: MA-D --I 5, ilxxl N5 Ni 72 35. Q Q c it X1 I W It H! if 1 X - 5 fs- 3' -. XE . I - 'x 5 .X lx l 949. u-1 '1 4 'K - Alf'- qi ek , .B W' 4 ML, ,,,..f ji? yy-I . 1 771 ill Q-JLZLM'-J i on fiiilbc-IAJB I ,191-M4 gall-1-'-A1 WMU RMI il xx w X Nx I ,Xt ph M ,rygk M WM i E 'Q X ., ',. Q , F ' ' ' H' xk ff , 1: . . I' ii N' F ,- ' . 'fi ' A NX- i T A , ' ' - 1 , ,. , 571, ,5 15 ,,,,, li, ,X ,,., ,,,, S 2.1, ,V ,l ' 'S wif .',l,z,.f'- M ,i ' 'ff ', , 1 , A .X-Y 'ck ,X , I i it , ,xx pq Russisi, HASELTINE X 5 ' I mv, K tl Coach Briggs' grid warriors' next defeated the Arkansas College of Batesville, 19-O. The three touchdowns are credited to Abbott, Tindall and Egbert. Stark was loose for a touchdown when called back on account of a penalty. Stater and Davis played the end positions in splendid form. The Bears next defeated the Cape Girardeau Indians 40-O. Abbott ran wild among the Indians that day. He tallied two touchdowns besides paving the way for several more. Tindall had a good day, making two touchdowns and kicking two goals. Egbert and Eales are credited with making the other two touchdowns. C The Bears buried the Bearcats, 14-O, in what was probably the best game the boys played during the entire season. The Northwest Missourians came to the Ozarks with a team that had been strengthened by the addition of five men who had been ineligible before this time. Twice during the game our uncrossed goal line was in danger but in each attempt to score the Bearcats ran against an impenetrable defense. The Bears started for a touchdown in the first few minutes of the game but lost the ball on a fumble. In the second half Tindall caught a pass and was downed on the eight-yard line. On the next play, Captain Wise scored a touchdown. The second touchdown came when Stark raced twenty-five yards through the whole Maryville team. Tindall made two perfect place kicks for the extra points. The zero hour came when Maryville, on a series of passes and aided by penalties, placed the ball on' our goal line. Maryville made three attempts but to no avail, the f103 I W , . , . . . V,,. .3 A f',, . w .f , ,MM whistle blew as they were making their fourth attempt at the Bear line. This game was played before three thousand fans, many of whom were alumni of S. T. C. Coach Briggs next departed with his men for Northeast Missouri to tangle with the Bulldogs. Owing to the adverse weather conditions, the Bears' offense would not function. All the team could do was to hold the Bulldogs, veterans of many mud battles, from scoring. Several members of the faculty and the Bruin Boosters followed the Bears to Kirksville and did their share in backing the boys. - A The Mules from Warrensburg invaded the Bears territory and were turned back by a score of 6-O. The only 'touchdown of the game came when Tindall went over and Stark had made a thirty-five-yard run. On another occasion Eales went over for a touchdown, but was called back on a penalty. The Mules and their renowned passing combination were put out of commission by the backfield air-tight defense. A summary of the game shows that the Bears beat the Mules in the passing game and made twenty-four first downs to the Mules' six. By winning from the Mules the Bears tied for the cham- pionship of the M. I. A. A. conference with three victories and one scoreless tie. The next-encounter proved very disastrous for the Bears when they met the Central College Eagles. This was the first defeat of the season. The muddy field hampered the play to a great extent. On only two occasions did the team slow up and both times the Eagles accepted, the advantage and scored. After making a vain attempt to score, the Bears saw the game end with the score 13-O in favor of Central College. This year will stand out in S. T. C. football history, for it is the first time that the Bears' have ever beaten St. Louis University and Warrensburg. From this championship team, Coach Briggs loses four men who have made l104j excellent records in football. These are Captain Jeff Wise, Forrest Abbott, John Stater and Pless Tolliver. These men will be greatly missed in forming the football team next year. The Bears placed four men on the mythical M. I. A. A. All-State Team. Captain Jeff Wise Won a tackle position. This' is Jeff's third year on the M. I. A. A. team. John Stater made an end position on the All-State Team. This is John's second year for the honor. Pless Tolliver was selected for the center position. Louis Stark made the halfback position for the first time. He was considered by several sports Writers the best halfback in the conference. I 1051 X, S 1 li If ,4,e,fw+df, . l 2 ,f f, ui ' -1 V! ,afu I 41364-Off Z! K? LJ- L-fzaewa easy, eg , f ff. l w fl ,dx N L ' N l l 'Elle Tower Behind 'Elie 'Beams L 3 VN 1 , 1 ln all college athletics, the possibility of victory depends not solely upo , U the team, but largely upon the spirit of the student body behind it. . victory after victory and a championship football title this year. The girls' pep squad, the Bruin Boosters, won the name of the peppiest group supporting a conference team. At the Kirksville game, success cam when failure seemed inevitable, after the arrival of the twelve Bruin Boosters. The spirit of S. T. C. has been revived and has cheered the Bears on t e Deserving of more commendation than we are usually prone to give are - the four cheer leaders. Without their unfailing loyalty and contagious en- thusiasm, the spirit of S. T. C. would have failed to count at the games of the season. ' T 1 4 . ! 1 ul ,E 1 r l 5 ,E I N ln ,t 1,7 : 'i xl lr li l, l L fl, NELSON BELL PRONING GILLESPIE E 'W ,-i---- X V' ff 'B ' ,MN gM 'IA I Txxiya rf- - 1- - 'I X 1 fi fl u TTT- T ,fy ' , K-ff! Q7 fi 1 'I td f'VMJ4l'0 ,f . I ' J J ,Af x A ' I 1 A x fzieowf w y B-wig, na.- L L. . W, if flcf-vc JL . cf .1 if ,, a ff, 'jV . L, . f g , 1406.1 .A ,A , ,. YL V4-'- -f' .ft c Wes - ul X kfl than-1.4, . ,, - , X , I , gk X ' rf A f'T,L,,,' M--Q, 5 A. A -M Y Y A ,Lu Lfxf, K Lck fb-, .fkli MVVLIALLI ff, .Ta I J... 1' Q, ,pf fa Z , l sf is X L18 Basketball , 1 V After the football togs were safely laid away, Coach A. J. McDonald issued the call for basketball men. Six of the lettermen from the 1928 championship team and several other candidates reported. After several weeks of fundamentals Coach McDonald was faced with the difficult task of selecting the best Hvemen. After several scrimmages he decided to shift Marshall from center to guard and substitute Nickle, a new man from Bolivar, at center. Dodd proved himself capable of playing another year at guard, Fox and Stark were selected to hold the front line for the bears. After selecting these men, Coach McDonald found he had a capable squad of reserves consisting of Latimer, Selvidge, Tindall, Bain, Mikkelson, Ebrite, Kilburn, Stites and Egbert. U The first encounter for the Bears was with McPherson College. Thegame started rather slowly but the Bears soon found themselves and beat the Kansans' team 40-28. The Bears took a week vacation and upon returning played a game with the Rolla Miners. The Bears emerged victorious 43-28. This game proved the Bears were returning to their old form. After another week of practice the Pittsburg quintet invaded the home court and were sent back defeated with a score of 47-30. Nickle showed his value in this game by placing the tip where it could be used to our advantage. Co-Captain Stark returned to his old form and led his team mates to this pleasing victory. The Bears came back the next night and took the ight out of the McKendree Bearcats by piling up ascore of 44-21. Co-Captain Fox found the basket and IIOTJ f 1 v Q: a M ,, , -f' pf g v 4.-1 1 'f' 'U M .f 1. , ,M ,, .,. if - 1. -J A if '4- ,,y,, ,, I' ff! ,J .. ,ls :Ai I, I if :4 7f -1 if' 5'7'?E'-:LJ I f..-- 7'l'f3'Q:v- 4 1 4 I, X ,LL ,Q--'fy Fox STARK S-V44-Yf?cfy4 ' scored l7 points. In the second half, Coach ff' ' and they proved themselves capable of being McDonal s cre sity. After playing these four non-conference games, was well prepared for the opening of the M. I. A. A. conference. . The opening of the conference was held on a foreign court, the Maryville Teachers. They were two hard-contested battles' with each team winning a game. The first game, led by Co-Captain Stark, was won by the Bears with a score 29-26. This game ,was a see-saw encounter with each team fighting for supremacy. In the second game the Bearcats nosed out the Bears 34-30. Dodd was greatly handicapped in this game with a sprained ankle which had caused his removal in the preceding game. After losing this game the team returned home to get thoroughly prepared to avenge themselves for that defeat. In the initial game of this series the Bears took a six-point lead before the Bear- cats could get started. Nickle again proved himself a valuable cog in the Bear machinery, Marshall and Dodd deserve much credit for holding the Northwest Missourians to the low score of 37-25. The last encounter with the Bearcats proved another victory for McDonald's cagers when the game ended with a score of 39-27. Captains Fox and Stark both played a good defensive as well as offensive game. Dodd and Marshall were removed from this game but the positions were capably lilled by Tindall and Egbert. The Bears next traveled to Rolla to play their second game with the Miners. The Miners fought hard and the Bears were almost caught off their guard but collected themselves and took the large end of the score. The Kirksville team invaded the Bears' den with their usual type of basketball. The Bulldogs dogged the Bears to such an extent that they were unable to play the real Bear game of basketball and 51081 QM!-I ---t. ,- ,4,---Lg,-I! M, if ' f J ij- af' l' N nl .a .. 1 E,.l.1,,Y if-J eff- 'E 5111 -t,:! JC--1 :uf -gf' ' 'V b'lEr Q.J f Q- K. 4!LJlifx'!E,.LJ v Q 'Q' - .-f- 'i 4-ff'i,- - . . f Q f x 3 1 .f '47 KXQU, A W f L- fwfr.. fp l 3 - ' 14.1 ,Z-0 f ji'M?Zif-f- 1--3:: 'z7 PM' 4 L- I' ,f .J X , f' , ,VFW L7 K 4, 7 if 72.1 ' -.!fv1 7?f - .,- ff ,f . tw, , . ,yqff 'N A . -, . P fs' .1 Mi' ,,, i.-f A- .1 f i-.,J,f '-..- 7 'Rf 'M-f af , , ,g - gf X 7 .,. ,V 2 ef .2 Z'-eil. -4 WSH 7 ' 29 iam Tizxfifkfftii QAX is U i' K .,.,3,.4f - '!Cf6.4- .47 f' --nz, f y p 4 X' T 'gf'Qf Sify NICKLE ' KILBURN LATIMER - BAIN - as a result lost the game 34-17. The Bears came back inthe next game and gave the Northeast Missourians a little of their own basketball and defeated them 29-ll. Fox was at his old game of making those shots which look almost impossible. The defensive work of Dodd and Marshall was great, they held the invaders without a field goal in the iirst half. After playing these two basketball games the team next journeyed to Warrens- burg through the snow and sleet. After ,making this journey the team was in poor condition to play the Mules. Both games were lost, 44-29, 36-28. Kilburn made a good showing in this game when he placed three long shots in succession from the middle of the court. The spirit and morale of the squad was at a low ebb -after these two defeats and Coach McDonald had a hard task on his hands in restoring the old Bear ight into his men. ' Cape Girardeau fell before the Bears in the next games. The first game ended 35-ll. The second game stood 37-18 and McDonald substituted his reserves and they added twenty more points to leave the final score at 57-22. Before we had fully recuperated from the two Warrensburg defeats the Mules invaded the local court. The Bears, however, proved to be ready for them when they defeated them 57-47. The offensive work of Fox, Stark and Nickle was outstanding. With such scoring as was done in this game it is evident that a good brand of basketball is being played. The Mules carried off the Hnal game with a score of 38-31. lt seemed the Bears had lost their stride after the game the night before, The team next started on a six-day road trip. They stopped first at Kirks- l1091 26 V 4. -44' I x 2: f 1' 1, V X . f I ,, , 1 VZM7' A -.4 it -JJ ,ff rf wwf, ' J , 'A fyfvalg X i ' I 1 416' if .N I if ,f f .I 'L ,ff .ff .jf x :f af -f Nj p if if ji 'vo X JJ 'ff fi! UW fx ' ' if 3 if 3 if' I v il il J? ff D! fy I. .c SELVIDGE EBRITE MIKKELSEN ville to wind up the four-game series with them. The first game was lost, 35-37. In the final game the score stood 19-2 at the half. Fox started a scoring rampage and scored l7 points. The game ended 36-26 with the Bears holding the 36 points. g Coach McDonald and his crew next jumped to Cape Ciirardeau. Stark. however, hadto leave the squad on account of illness. The Indians fell before the Bears' onslaught. Latimer, filling Stark's position, delivered his goods in both of these games. Fox also played an unusually good game. These games ended 42-195 34-18. l . After returning from this road trip the team got ready to end the season right. The Bears went to Pittsburg and ended the season in a glorious fashion by defeating the Cmorillas 27-25. Fox and Dodd playingtheir last game for S. T. .C. did the jobin a first class manner. Both of these men were reliable and consistent players. Fox was selected captain of the All-State team. As thesemen leave we are losing two of the finest basketball players that ever played for the maroon and white. . The season ended withuthe' Bears holding second place in the M. I. A. A. Although not winning the conference, the Bears have the consolation of beating the winners of the conference three games out of the four contests. Much of the credit for the success and good showing of the Bears goes to the faithful and untiring services of Coach A. J. McDonald, who is constantly striving to place the standard of athletics in S. T. C. on a higher plane, I110J W .C . w W ffl? . if W Q W Oiggvlur. C . W G :Airs of spill fjlfk ,IU 8 V X LF U. FITE wise' A LEONARD We A . I . 'Gracie Coaches A. W. Briggs and A. J. McDonald had charge of the track team of 1928 in the absence of Track Coach Herbert Collins. Captain Pite had kept in training through the winter and was in tip-top form at the first sign of spring. Among the other veterans of the track and field Were: Robertson, dashes, relays: Leonard, discus, javeling Austin, pole vault, hurdles, Wise, relays, shot put, Abbott, 440-yard dash, relays: Paul Fite, dashes, broad jump, Dooley, long distances, Windes, javelin. Besides these lettermen sev- eral new men Were outstanding: Paul Roberts, high jump: Wardell, hurdles, broad jump, Jump, long distance, Spradling, dashes, Tindall, hurdles, Clark, high jump, Randall and Reilly, relay. Coach Briggs took the relay team composed of Abbott, Fite, Wise and l. . ,. - .fl Illlj .x -x lf W ,QMS wa rf ff riff fwfr Vw MW! l i P. FITE F. ABBOTT WINDES Robertson, also Paul Roberts and Captain Fite to the Western Amateur Union Carnival held in St. Louis. Captain Fite Won the one-mile event and placed second in the two-mile. Paul Roberts leaped the bar at 5 feet IOXZ inches to Win first in the high jump. The first real track and field meet was with Pittsburg, Kansas. The Cio- rillas proved superior to the Bears and Won 91-45. The Bears exhibited their rare skill, however, in certain events when Robertson finished first in the 100- yard dash and Austin ran the high hurdles' in good form to Win first place. Captain Fite turned in a record time of 10:7 to win the two-mile run 'Leonard sailed the discus 129 feet 10 inches to head the list in that event Paul Pite jumped 21 feet llw inches to break the record in the broad jump Roberts tied Benson for first honors in the high jump. After the Pittsburg contest, Coach McDonald took a relay team and Captain 'Fite to the Kansas Relays. Fite lost the 3,000 meter rung by about Q T,-ff 'T 51123 ' DOOLEY ROBERTS 8 yards. The Bears next journeyed to' Fayetteville to meet the Razorbacks. The Bears lost 72-54 but won eight irsts, three ties for second, and ten thirds. Only three records fell that dayiand two of these were broken by Bears. Captain Pite broke Dooley's record on the mile and Roberts jumped 6 feet IM inches to take the high jump. Robertson ran wild that day by taking both the 100-yard and the 220-yard dashes. Captain Fite took two firsts, the mile and the two-mile run. Paul Pite turned in the best jump of the day for high honors. The relay team composed of Abbott, Spradling, Pite and Robertson won the mile relay after a spirited race. Before the Bears were fairly rested the Rolla Miners came down to exhibit their skill, but the Bears turned ,them back 86M-49M, Captain Fite was still breaking his record in the mile event and also in the two mile. Robertson took the 100-yard and 220-yard dashes without much difficulty. Roberts leaped the bar at 6 feet ZW inches to set a record. Abbott won the ' ,W al.. . sl.. 51131 l 110-yard dash and Wise the 880-yard run. Paul Fite was again successful in Winning the broad jump. The mile relay composed of Abbott, Paul Pite, Spradling and Robertson led that race. U , The McKendree and Shurtleff squads invaded the Bears territory for a triangular meet. The Bears were very successful that day, Winning the meet with 75M points to the McKendree 41M and Shurtleff 27 points. The Springfield men Won eleven firsts. Captain Pite took first in the M-mile, 1-mile and 2-mile runs. Robertson ran the century in ten seconds flat. Abbott and Robertson tied for first in the 220-yard dash. Roberts won the high jump. Wardell ran the flight of hurdles in great form to wing Leonard threw the discus for first placeg Austin Won the pole vaultg and both relay teams won. The M -mile relay was Won by Abbott, who recovered a 10-yard handicap that was given him and finished first for the most exciting event of the meet. All the men that Won first place in this meet hold records, for this Was' the Hrsttriangular meet with McKendree and Shurtleff. ' The team next journeyed to Warrensburg for the'M. I. A. A. State meet. The best men of the five teachers' colleges in the state appeared at this meet and the Bears Won second place. Warrensburg won first place with the Bears close behind. Harry Robertson Won his usual race and Fite took first in the M imile and 1-mile and second in the 2-mile run. Roberts' Won the high jump, Austin tied for the pole vault, Leonard won the discus, the mile and the M-mile relays finished second and third. Pite and Wardell placed third and fourth in the broad jump. All men winning first place in the state meet were eligible to compete in the inter-state meet at Pittsburg, Kansas. Captain Fite was very successful in running the two-mileg he broke the record by turning in a time of 9 minutes, 30 seconds. Robertson Won a very close race: he was forced to run it in ten seconds to break the tape in front of the renowned Pittsburg and Westminster sprinters. Roberts was not in form and only tied for third place in the high jump. I Dooley took fourth in mile to bring the -Bears' total to 15M points to Win fourth place. This meet ended the very successful track season of 1928. H1141 'ross' owntry IQZQ November 17, five lusty Bears boarded Coach Collins' bus and were off for Fayetteville, Arkansas. The team consisted of Pite, Perkins, Jump, Farmer and Jarvis. Cnly one stop was made and that was for the purpose of letting Jarvis' visit his rabbit traps in the suburbs of Cassville. About two o'clock, the Razorbacks and the Rolla Miners' football teams made their appearance. The football game was started, and the Bears and the other Razorbacks went out to the foot of a young mountain to start their race. The Razorbacks had been defeated by Oklahoma A. and Nl. by only a few points the preceding Saturday and they felt sure they could beat the Bears. After a few warnings against cutting across fields' or sneaking through the woods, the starter fired his muzzle loader and the Bears were climbing the mountain to see what they could see. After climbing up hills, coasting down, and splashing through muddy lanes came the hardest test of all, a steep hill a quarter of a mile long. ' Perkins probably would have won the race, but he stopped running and started laughing at an Arkansas rooster running along in front of Vic Pite. When he started to run again he found that his legs had turned to lead. .The Bears won the race by a score of 26-29. The order of the men finishing was: Fite, S. T. C., first: Gresham, Arkansas, second: Maguire, Arkansas, third: Perkins, S. T. C., fourth, Adams, Arkansas, fifth: Jump, S. T. C., sixth: Farmer, S. T. C., seventh, Jarvis, S. T. 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Q' , 1 V ' I ' fWms.n I IIITI -4, W IN ,a x L u fnsl Qglgglniza 'nu 1 A 1 , 1 1 wr, A l J X M ' L' 2 lil . F I wi 1 W t QUT ' ' I an f V MQ' , 1 K , N1 wif W ' 1' wi ' , 5 U Nl l 1 W g I 'PNILN N I A li N 1 WMI! 5 'HW 1 W ' iw Y , w w , xy ,, 1 ,V , 1 , . f wa qw My N1 ml Nw HM Ml E 1,3 i 9 , X w I x ,V 4 V , 1 1 1 Nr , , 1 , Y! , wr H Q 11 LQ,! :,,'v MEN, s ,.w',l.1 ' 21.11 Ihgi'-1 VM VI 1 WE X11 N QI Wim JN! , i 1, , f 3, 7 WWE . Ti 53' 'EU W W' '1!m, ' sw: f M1114 if 3 Wi NM 1 wal 1 WEN - mimi :I KH' ' MW!! 5' Us , H' xi QL i E E E iii 1 2 1 fi 1 I J W1 U ' f'!'l 3'i !'1 'f vM .Q 'N ' , I u MU1 yu- i V! J 4 . , , , . ., . N 4 1, y ' I ' Q 5. L - , w Y 1 Q Y 1 wx s 1 w 1 w U ! ..-Ii A ,f UM ' Qitvllr 4 1 ': f vii 7 W 'VHS 3 X an N HR. 2 4, 5 Eig fix il V!V,E'L ' Y' ill 1 , 5 ' 5-, i Omicvfon Qlub JOHN A. MORRIS - - President ANNA O'BRIEN - Secretary In Orde p r icipated in inter-collegiate forensics the Omicron Club was organized 'in 1923. Any person Who has represented the school in oratory, extempore speak- ing or debating is eligible for membership. The society has pro- moted a number of inter-school contests in Southwest Missouri. President Ellis, R. D. Thomas and Virgil Cheek are faculty mem- bers who won membership as students. This year Anna O'Brien, Henry Hedley, John Morris and L. O. Sanderson have been ad- mitted and more students will be given pins after the debating tourna- ment. r to honor students vvho have a t' ' Those who have been members since its organization include: ROBERT ANDERSON ' RUSSELL BAUGH MORRIS BLAIR AARON BoTTs HOWELL W. CoBB EDGAR EAGAN IRA FISHER GANSE LITTLE WALTER MCCALL CLYDE MILLER JOHN NOBLE ' FLOYD B. O'REAR EDGAR LYLE OWEN - DON RAEEERTY MELTON RAUBINGER A. P. SToNE ALPHA SHAW GUY THOMPSON NovETA THOMPSON I1191 6 IIT- as R if t. 4 S 9YCe'n's Qlub Founded 1921 1 26 Members Colors-Maroon and Whz'te OFFICERS BUEORD ROBERTS - - - ' MURRAY MARSHALL ' JOHN PERRY .- - MRS. J. L. BARNARD - 'MISS NELL BARNARD - - - - President - - - Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer - - - House Mother - House Sister ACTIVE MEMBERS JEFEORDS WISE, '29 VICTOR FITE, '29 FORREST ABBOTT, '29 THOMAS DODD, '29 CARL FOX, '29 AROHIE ABBOTT, '32 GORDON WARDELL, '31 MURRAY MARSHALL, '30 I BUEORD H. ROBERTS, '31 EUGENE SOAEE, '30 VERNON EALES, 31 JOHN PERRY, '30, JOHN A. MORRIS, '30 CLARENCE K. LEONARD, '29 PLESS T OLLIVER, '29 METZ CHERRY, '29 THOMAS WELSH, '31 JOHN W. PHILLIPS, '25 HENRY KILBURN, '32 LONNIE MOTTESHERD, '30 HOMER JUMP, '29 LEO SPRADLINO, '31 EARL DAVIS, '30 DIXIE DAVIS, '27 MARTIN HASELTINE, '30 JOHN STATER. '30 , ERATRES IN EACULTATE W. VIROIL CHEEK, '23 EPTON HENDERSON, '24 J. HERBERT COLLINS, '24 f120J B I' 7 I 6- 4 ff K ff 9' ,V f I ff' Q' ' .aif .Y . 5 .L f V F L .1 6 -' 4-x. ' 'if 'NVise, Dodd, Roberts, F.'Abbott, Perry Cheek, Collins Phillips, Henderson, Leonard, Fire, Scafe Spradling, E. Davis, Cherry, O.Davis, Fox A.Abbott, Stater. Eales, 'XVardell, Tollivcr Jump. Kilburn l121j ,gn Science Qlub A Pre-Medic Club was organized in 1925 by students who had for their common bond the pre-medic curriculum, consisting largely of biological and physical sciences. Later, discovering that there were many students paralleling their Work in this' institution with scientiiic studies, the Club decided to broaden its scope and reorganize as a 'Science Club. The aim of the Science Club is to stimulate interest in science, to encourage research Work and to keep in touch with the accomplish- ments of present day scientists through discussions of scientific problems and lectures by leading men in each field. OFFICERS ' ROBERT MooN - -A - - H- - - President 'DEAN FITZGERALD - - Vice-President H HoMER KESTERSON Second Vice-President MARIE BRANNOCK - - Third Vice-President n 'ELISABELFH DENMARK - - -I - Secretary LLOYD TURBEVILLE Treasurer SPONSORS PRoE. A. AP, TEMPLE DR. R1 V. ELLIS PROP. RALPH VORIS MEMBERS ARTHUR KNIGHT DICK FORD CARoL HAWKINS W. G. BAKER JEANNE PUGITT F. A. EPPERLEY ELENDER LANDERS EARL STUBBLEPIELD HANDEoRD EDMONDSON GRANT PERKINS ' THEODORE CARR . CLYDE RoGAN SHERMAN SCHLICHT WINTON YoUNG HAROLD WARD CHARLES NEVINS LUCILLE WAGNER DEE FERGUSON CYRUS MILLER EUGENE SCAEE JUNIA SWANSON RALPH STEWART AGATHA LONDON AGNES WILSON CLYDE GRAHAM I 122 J Moon, baker. Denmark, Knight, Stewart Turbeville, 'Ward XVilson, Edmondson, Wagner. Fitzgerald, Swanson S:afc. Srvbblcficld. Fugitt, Ford. Nevins London. Graham, Rogan. Carr, Brannock Kcstcrion. Perkins, Ferguson. Landers f123Q 1 i i i I I flbolity Glub Faculty Members of Social Science Department - History Economics MR, JAMES W' SHANNON MR. RAYMOND D. THOMAS MISS MARY C. KEITH Sociology MR. H. E. NETTLES MR. WALTER O. CRALLE CLUB SPONSOR MR. WALTER O. CRALLE y 'OFFICERS HELEN GREENER - ---- - - President CLYDE MGCONNELL - Vice-President MARIE-BRANNOGK - - - Secretary WARD LAMPKIN - - Treasurer i -MEMBERSHIP FORREST ABBOTT KENNETH ARBOGAST . W. G. BAKER CLARENCE C. BURNETT HERSCHEL COPE MARGARET CRIGHTON PAUL DARBY GERTRUDE HEMPHILL HERBERT HUTSELL ROBERT TCHORD FREDA JOHNSON LAMAR LEE . CINA MGNABB EDWIN MAGE VIRGIE MILLS CHARLES MOON JOHN A. MORRIS HOWARD POTTER CLYDE ROGAN JAMES SHANNON, JR. -HENRY SIEEERMAN MRS. EDYTH SPICER ROSE MARIE VEATCH CHARLES VIA JOHN FRANKLIN WILLIAMS MARGARET WRIGHT The Polity Club was organized in 1923. The purpose of the Club is to furnish a forum where members may meet and discuss current topics in which they. as students of the social sciences, are especially interested. A student who is making a major or minor of the social sciences and who has at least ,ten hours' credit in history, government, sociology or eco- nomics is eligible to membership. The programs usually consist of de- bates, round table discussions or special reports. A study of bills before the State Legislature concerning reorganization of state government, educa- tion, child labor and penal reform has been of special interest this year. T12-l J Nettles, Thomas, Keith, Shannon, Crnlle ' Burnett, Darby Ichord, Greener, Cope, Hutscll, Spicer Hemphill, Mace, Arbogast, Mills, Lampkin Bakerl McNabb, Abbott, Potter, Brannock Siffcrn-ian, Rogan. Morris, Via, McConnell I125j ommefrcial Gluh -OFFICERS ROBERT SHOOK - ---- V - -' President W. G. BAKER ----- Fzrst Vzce-President MRS. EDYTH SPICER Second Vice-President LEONARD EBRITE - Third Vice-President MYRA COOK - - ---- Treasurer EMILY COWDEN - - - - Secretary AIMS SYNOPSIS TO act as a service bureau. Organiled, March, 1923. To foster a social spirit. Charter Members, 20. To encourage higher scholarship. , PIQSQHY M9mb9fSh1Pf 70. To spread commercial knowledge. Members 29 CIBSS. 14. To promote the welfare of S. T. C. MEMBERS SENIORS HAL PATTERSON ' MRS. JOHN GILLILLAND THELMA WHEELER MYRA COOK BUFORD ROBERTS ELLA LARIMORE FLORENCE SPRINGER W. G. BAKER CINA MGNABB CHESTER COLLINS BEN KLOEPPEL LUCILLE BURNEY PAT REESE HELEN JOHNSON JANE NEASE FORREST ABBOTT IRMA ROBERTSON OMEGA EOULK L. J. BOUNOUS HELEN GREENER SOPHOMORES EMIL HAAS GARLAND WARDLAW IRMA KING ' MARGARET COOK CLAUD MIKKELSEN EMMA GRIEFITH HELEN KISSOGK ELO HAYES ELBERT BROWN EMILY COWDEN .IUNIORS LUCY CHEATHAM OLIVE GALLOWAY ROBERT SHOOK MRS. SPICER MAMIE ROBERTSON VIRGINIA BRADSHAW CARL WHITE JED BROWN CLIFFORD WOOD LOY HAILEY LOUIS STARK ALVAH PECK EARL DAVIS LULA BISHOP CECIL MAY CARL HENDERSON DOT CASEMENT DOROTHY KIRKMAN JOHN MCKAY 51261 LEONARD EBRITE OPHA CHEEK EARL STUBBLEPIELD FRESHMEN CATHARINE THAYER IRENE DEEDS ESTHER EUGATT NELLE LEA LEONARD TREECE PAULINE THOMPSON MARGARET MEREDITH NELSON MAYES MARIE HODDE ' DORA NEWMAN XVnrdlaw, Robertson, Grecner, Collins, King, Atchley Casement, Mays Selvidge, Cook, Kirkman, Mikkelsen, Gilliland, C. Reese Burney, Kissock, Henderson, Foulk, H. Reese, Cheek McKay, Meredith, Larimore, Treece, McNabb. Abbott Stubblefield, Lea, Brown, May, Kloeppel, Thayer l I 1-171 I Bn U Y .SJSEQWLM 1 . if ovmtfry Life Qlub p L, ' The Country Life Club was founded February 20, 1924, for the purpose of increasing the interest of S. T. C. students in rural life and Home Economics. It is sponsored by these departments in the school. The Club holds an annual chicken fry and several old time square dances. Last year Earm Week was j 54,- observed for the first time in Springfield and it was voted to be made an annual I. -n , event. This was sponsored by the Country Life Club and this year was g N attended by a far greater number of farmers. Next year We hope to have a ' , greater attendance and the Club hopes to do greater things. 3 I ,I T, OFFICERS f 5. P ROY LITLE - - - - - - President PAT 'REESE - - Vice-President EULA WADE - - Secretary ELLEN AUSTIN - Treasurer JOHN MCKAY S - - - - - Reporter MR. L. L. ALEXANDER - Faculty Adviser MRS. PLOY T. BURGESS - - Faculty Adviser MR. E. V. THOMAS Faculty Adviser MISS MAUD GREUB Faculty Adviser LIST OF MEMBERS OE C. L. C. 7. -T TT ELLEN AUSTIN FINIS BELL MARY BOWLER DoT CASEMENT LILLIAN CAUDLE J oHN CARPENTER LESLIE CHRISTESoN BERYL COEEMAN HERBERT CREWS EARL DAVIS PAULINE DAVIS WILMA DAVIS. JOHN DRAKE LEONARD EBRITE FRANK EPPERLY CARTER FARMER JOHN HAILEY KENNETH HAZELTINE EDWARD HEIDBREDER CARL HENDERSON JAMES HooD MAY JOSLIN LowELL KELLAR EDITH KELTNER RICHARD KERR ARTHUR KNIGHT FRANK' KNIGHT BEN KLOEPPEL ELENDER LANDERS JOSEPH LANDRETH WILBUR LEE FRED LINDHOLM RoY LITLE ' MARIE LowE VIOLET LowE CLYDE MCCONNELL CLARA MGHAEEIE JOHN MGKAY WILLIAM MILLER NoLA MooRE EARL NELsoN GRANT PERKINS l1281 ALVAH PECK LoY POLLAN PAUL PORTER HARRY PHILLIPS CHAMP REESE ODA RIPPEE PAT REESE 4 PAUL RoPER CLEo SINGLETON GRACE SNIDER JoHN STEWART JESSE STULTS EARL STUBBLEPIELD CLEo TAYLOR WILLIAM TRUMBo ' LLOYD TURBEVILLE EULA WADE HERBERT WHEELER WALTER WHIPPLE AGNES WOODRUFF S4 II Thomas, Greub, Wade, Litle, Reese, Alexander, Burgess McKay, Austin Epperley, Todd, Davis, Bell. Coffman, Porter, Roper Joslin, Landrcth, F. Knight, Heidbreder, Caudle, Trumbo, Turbeville A. Knight, V. Lowe, Lindholm. Moore, Miller, Pollnn, N. Abbott Bryson, Taylor, Keltner, XVhipp1e. Landers. Kloeppel, McConnell Perkins, Rippee, Davis, Crews, Henderson, C. Reese, Ebrite M. Lowe, Stubblefield, Snider, Amos f129j vf we Ii I . 9 . F 71671615 0 Art We are striving to create a greater appreciation of good art in the Ozarks Our aim is to send forth the members of our club fired with the ambition to further the cause of art in the public schools of Missouri. This year- our project has been thecreation of marionettes for that beloved fairy tale Alice in Wonderland. This little puppet show will be enacted before the students during the spring term. C ' OEEICERS MARIE REED ------ - - President BLANCHE! WAGGONER - Vice-President THELMA SAVILLE - - - Secretary RACHEL CHURCH f Treasurer Lois GRIEEITH ------ - Reporter MEMBERS ' MRs HAMILTON BLANCHE WAGGONER Lols CIRIEEITH MARIE REED T HELMA SAVILLE JOSEPHINE LOHMEYER MOLLIE SIEEERMAN DELLA MUNHOLLAND RUTH STANLEY RUBY MARTIN I 130 1 MRS., EVA J. ROBERTS RACHEL CHURCH MRS. H. A. WISE MARJORIE GOOCH MRS. ANNIE BELLE REDD HARRIET MoTE MARY EVELYN BARTLETT ELIZABETH ROPER RILEY CALLAHAN JEAN HAMILTON, Mascot al lim, I I I I Mp illli I I Illiii I ,,I I V - I I, HI l -UI! 3IIIIII I W IIIII fIIEI E will l .VIII lIIlIIllI .IIIIIII . WI. ildilvij. I I'lII II, .. 'Il-I I II II I , ,I, IIIII I ilIlI I iIl U III I V III II l I I- 'III I Fl 'Iliiil ll I l Ilfld IW, 'I lIIlI I iiI ll ll IV I 1, lllwl II IIIIl II IIIIII I IIl I flw II IjgI ?I III Il I I I NI' II , IIII I 1II'i I IIJX X ll IIIWIL Y lIlFI I i3l,I I I'lI I, :ill V WI H I ' I Ml! I IW Q llir '5 ' III I ,lp K Wil lfIII I I ' . 'I' II III .I 1 Ill I I iI5I ' II I I' ill. I I ll I I III If ffl' I f 2, f, ., ,, ,, , , , 6 English Qlub d MEEKEE WRIGHT - - -' Secretary L OFFICERS HARRY SICELUEE ----- - - President RILEY CALLAI-IAN - - Vice-President JESSIE KINGSLEY - Treasurer MISS VIRGINIA CRAIG - - Sponsor The aim of the English Club this year has been to carry on an extensive study of current literature so that the members may become acquainted with and learn to appreciate the Works of modern Writers. Under the able director- ship of the president of the club, Mr. Harry Siceluff, and the sponsor, Miss Virginia Craig, this aim has been realized. The Works of many modern Writers, both prose and poetry, have been studied and all reports have been excellently prepared. HARRY SICELUEE ANNA O'BRIEN GLADYS VANCIL HOWARD POTTER RILEY CALLAHAN JESSIE KINGSLEY HELEN GREENER MEMBERS LOIS GRIPPITH MEEKEE WRIGHT ELLA LARIMORE RGWENA OSBORN RACHEL CHURCH ELISABETH DENMARK AGATHA LONDON H1311 MRS. RUTH THOMAS GLENN SMITH NELLIE WII.LS LoY POLLAN GRACE SNIDER HATTIE LAIDLEY MRS. BLANCHE SCOTT ,,, , ,,,,,, , ..., , , ,.,, ,.,,.,.,,, ibfrary Glub OFFICERS . ET HEL NORMAN -------- President RUTH STICE GILLILAND - Vice-President BLANCHE WAGGONER Secretary-Treasurer Miss GRACE PALMER , ' - - - - - Sponsor The Library Club was organized in 1924 with a three-fold aim in view- to enable the staff to get a better understanding of library Work, to stimulate a feeling of loyalty among the members, and to furnish a social hour. The meetings have been held monthly in the homes of the members. At these meetings programs were given which included discussions of new books, library problems, prominent people and matters of interest to the library World. The varied programs, the social contacts, and the spirit of fellowship make this club a helpful and pleasant one. ' MEMBERS Miss GRACE PALMER LYLE Cox Q WILLIAM MILLER MRs. RUTH THOMAS MARGARET CRIGHTON .BUEORD ROBERTS MISS EVA ABERCROMBIE EMOGENE DETHEROW THELMA SAVILLE MISS ETHEL NORMAN WAYNE DOUGHTY HENRY SIEEERMAN BETTY BEAN R. O. EDMONDS LEO SPRADLINC, WILMA BAUCH LILLY Epps y RUTH STICE GILLILAND CLARENCE BURNETT FRANK EPPERLY BLANCHE, WAGGONER HARRIET BUTLER LOUISE HAMANN HELEN WHEELER MARY MCGARVEY l 132 J Dframatzc A113 lub Orgamzed 19 I 0 Reorgamzed I9 2 4 Thzrty Members OFFICERS ELLA LARIMORE Preszdenr DOROTHY DAVIS Vzce Preszdenr ELISABETH DENMARK LUCILLE WAGNER ELDA E ROBINS Sponsor WILMA BAUOH ELLA LARIMORE DOROTHY DAVIS ELISABETH DENMARK LUCILLE WAGNER ELISABETH NORTH NELLE LEA MABLE DICKERSON EDITH ZELLERS MINNE LEE ELLISON HELEN JOHNS ANNA O BRIEN LEONARD TREECE CYRUS MILLER HAROLD WARD EULA JUMP FREDA BEATIE VIVIAN WADDLE MARJORIE GOOOH REBA SWAYZE HELEN MACK WISE l1331 Secretary Treasurer and Dzrector DEE FERGUSON ROBERT ICHORD ROBERT KILLIAN EVELYN MILLER CONTENT WISE ELIZABETH SENEKER PAUL DARBY HELEN GIBSON CLAUDE FAWCETT AGATHA LONDON La 'Gertulia The Spanish Club is organizedfor the purpose of helping students to gain an active, useful knowledge of thelanguage, to create a sympathetic understand- ing of Spanish speaking people and to make the study more interesting and life- like. The group meets twice each month. Games, conversations, contests and music make up the program. i OFFICERS A RUTH PREscoTT ---- '- '- - - President GLENN SMITH - - - - - Vice-Presidenr EVELYN MILLER - - Secretary-Treasurer HELEN JOHNSON - - - - - - Reporter MISS FLORENCE COMPTON F I Ad . MISS J ULIETTE WAKENHU1' 1 ' -aw W Ulsms MEMBERS LOLA HART EULA WADE MAURINE LEEPER INEZ COWDEN NOLA MOORE MARGARET HILL ADABELLE BENNETT KATHERINE HoEE DEAN FITZGERALD FRANK JACKLE BUFORD LEWIS LOIS JONES PAUL MITCHIM MARGARET WAESPE l1341 HARRY MCELWAIN RAYMOND LOZAR VIoLET LOWE MARY WEST JESSIE KINGSLEY W W 33' ,V ff we gf: ff f f , , I , 17 ,fl jf X f? ef' X f Cl 'X 4 Y ' 7' ' ' V ,f Y iii, Hofnomery Home Economics Society , .C - -OFFICERS L AGNES WILSON - V- 5 5 - - - President DOT CASEMENT 2 ---- - Vice-President BILLY CROW BRYSON -' '- - , Secfefafy CORA BEAN D' - L - ' - ' - Treasurer DELLA MUNHOLLAND ' - - - - - Reporter MRS. FLOY T. BURGESS ------ Sponsor This society was organized in the spring term of 1928. Realizing that the World needs women Who have attained an intellectual and aesthetic poise, we hope to further the best interests of home economics in our college. We hope to develop Women with higher ideals of sane living, with deeper appreciation of the Sanctitv of the American home, with broader social, intellectual and cultural attainments. I A HONORARY MEMBERS I MRS. J. W. SCHMALHORST MISS MAUDE R. GREUB MRS. MAYME C. HAMILTON A I I ACTIVE MEMBERS AGNES WILSONR DELLA MUNHOLLAND MRS. DAREY DOT CASEMENT , ELENDER LANDERS ANNA EVANS HELEN JANE HYDE LOUISE GEISTER BILLY BRYSON CORA BEAN MABLE THOMAS NELLIE WILLS MRS. MATTIE HAMMONTREE MRS. CLICK ' SOCIAL MEMBERS O MARJORIE FEASTER OMECA POULK GENEVA WOOD CORA WALLACE CINA MCNAEE MRS. LENA SMITH i135 I 'Gite Music Glulo MARGUERITE T EETER - - - President HENRIETTA LOONEY - - First Vice-President MARY VIRGINIA WOLF - - Second Vice-President GEORGIA WALKER - - ---- Secretary HELEN WHEELER - - Treasurer The Music Club was organized in 1928 to further the knowledge and appreciation Of music among itslmembers. At each meeting the life and Work of a composer isidiscussed and Several Of his most representative compositions played. , Much of the success Of this year's Work has been due to the fine cooperation of the Officers and Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Kinsey. MEMBERS GEORGIA WALKER RANDOLPH ARMSTRONG WAYNE DOUGHTY LULA BISHOP . VIRGINIA BUDLONG HILDRETH GAMMON MAIVIIE ROBERTSON AUDREY MAGRUDER MARY MOORE WILLA MURPHY JOHANNA ELLIS IRENE INMAN BEN KLOEPPEL HELEN MOORMAN BEATRICE OWEN THERA CAVENDER HELEN WHEELER ADA BAWBELL MARY VIRGINIA WOLF MARGUERITE TEETER MARJORIE L. FITE MARGARET COOK FREDA HOUSER f136j Girls' Glee Glub OFFICERS BEATRICE OWEN ----- - - Pfegfdenf MARY MOORE - - Vice-President GEORGIA WALKER - Secretary MILDRED DACY - - - Treasurer MARGARET BRADSHAW - - Librarian EVELYN MILLER - - - - - Reporter BILLY BRIDWELL - Business Manager MILDRED HoBBs Business Manager LOIS FLEMING - - - Accompanist The Glee Club has been unusually active this year. Their home concert, given in February, was liked for its variety and the club presented their pro- gram in several towns in the district and for various groups in the city. A In the fall term they gave a successful leap-year dance. They closed the 'year with a banquet at the Ontra Cafeteria. The success of the club is largely due to their directors and sponsors, Mrs. Agnes Dade Cowan and Miss Doris Gustafson, and to the efficient officers of the club. T l I137l LEWIS MOONEY SICELUFF HASWELL KINSEY 'Q Men s Quartet PERSONNEL CLAYTON P. KINSEY - First Tenor ROLAND LEWIS - - Second Tenor H. LYMAN MOONEY First Bass HARRY J . SICELUPP - Second Bass WALTER E. HASWELL - Accompanist The State Teachers College Men's Quartet which was organized this year has had a very successful season. The purpose of this group is to foster greater appreciation ofggood music throughout the schools of southwest Missouri. g 4 . During the past year, the quartet has appeared at schools, churches, and clubs throughout the city and has filled numerous engagements in this section of the state. Among those towns visited are: Rogers- ville, Porclland, Houston, Waynesville, Purdy, Spokane, Bois d'Arc, Aurora, Republic and Ozark. l138j Qf,aswPM,uv1vv1:qrufL,6wwe! gm-AMQIH ' S, mm Q,.MkVl4,A L75 76f,a.MU.,.a7? in FLWJQLJ 4-wf:fo2..g,,t JTAQ51,-wq H - QJJL ' WW ,IIQQMSJNA Lum ,ms ,Q,,,,,,t :fam ni TQIIIIIIQII, rn, D ,J ,, LV ff Q I J ff' ,L ff, ' I-- M I . 1' II, gb' f lf' iw' , ,, I -f - I Lf I I I I If , I 9,-J l p .Kyiv ff I I ,I ,If ll A ' ' l S afrtcms i7I -U A If J 5 P f , I ,I 1 A , OFFICERS IJ. I LILLIAN CAUDLE ----- - President ,A ' A .1 'F , will A DAPHNE THURMAN - Secretary A A J I l MARY WALL - - - Treasurer VIRGINIA BRADSHAW ------- Reporter I The Spartans were organized for the purpose of furthering the interest of I physical education for girls, The aim is to arouse and promote interest in Y games and athletic activities and to bring together socially girls having this 31111 111 CO1T1I1'101'1. MEMBERS . ' IDELLE EUBANKS MARGARET BRADSHAW CONTENT WISE I BETTY BEAN ELIZABETH BECKER RUTH PRESCOTT I VIRGINIA WILLsoN MARGARET BURKE OPAL TINNIN I AGNES WILSON ETHEL REED ELINOR MILLER EVELYN MILLER HELEN KISSOCK DAPHNE THURMAN HAZEL MCSWEENEY RUTH WRIGHT EVELYN MILLER KATHERINE CRUME MARGARET WRIGHT VIRGINIA BRADSHAW I MARY BUNCH LOY POLLAN AGATHA LONDON HELEN MACK WISE NATALIE BRIGGS DOROTHY CROMER lVlARJORI'E BRADSHAW LILLIAN CAUDLE MARGARET CooK MEEKEE WRIGHT MINNIE LEE ELLISoN LUCILLE BURNEY HILDRETH GAMMON MARY BOWLER MARY BEA SMITH l139l LOEASE HILDEBRAND HORTENSE ROARK MARY WALL ' GERTIE MAY KUNKLER HILDA ToDD PEGGY WAESPE GENEVA MoRRIs I fr. mf. Q. A. The school year for the Y. M. C. A. may be said to have begun with the spring term of 1928. Howard Potter was chosen president. The most inter- esting event of the spring term was the international banquet held on May 6. The banquet was sponsored by the'Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. of both Teachers College and Drury. The banquet was very successful. This banquet was hoped to be a precedent for at similar banquet each year. The 'annual Inter-state Conference at Hollister was attended by several mem- bers who brought back a new enthusiasm for work, e Nearly every Tuesday, during the noon hour, interesting programs have been given in room 30. The All-School Party, held on October 15, served its purpose well-helping students to get acquainted. The purpose of the Student Y. M. C. A. is to lead pupils to have faith in Jesus Christ and to foster a spirit of fellowship among the men of the college. 51401 '5 f7'f7'7! I s sr 5 - - if -, it I 1. x. I l 353' ,Rank I the Iter- y 6. Joth quet Iem- been Jing 1 in 3 I Y. W. 53. A CABINET MEMBERS MARGARET WRIGHT ----.. - president LOIS GRIEPITH -- - - Vice-President WILMA CLARK - - - - Secretary EULA JUMP - ----- Treasurer MYRA COOK - - -' Undergraduate Representative Miss ALICE HARRISON ------ Sponsor MEEKEE WRIGHT - - Chairman of Program Committee MARIE REED - - Chairman of Publicity Committee RUTH CIILLILAND - - Chairman of Social Committee MARGARET HILL - - Chairman of Bible Study Committee LILLY EPPS - ---- Chairman of Finance Committee WILMA BAUGH - Chairman of World Fellowship Committee BETTY BEAN S- Chairman of Social Service Committee The college Y. W. C. A. has for its special purpose the creation of a spirit of fellowship and helpfulness among the girls of the school. It provides a common interest group Where campus and personal problems may be discussed and a devotional hour spent in the week's busy school life. I Each year delegates go to the Hollister regional conference Where students from four states meet for study and inspiration through Bible study groups, general discussions, special interest groups, and lectures by outstanding men and women. f141fl ffff, W ff, iff? In Gratitude Linoleum block printing is coming to be a popular form of both line and applied art. Several new books on linoleum technique have appeared recently and many modern artists are using this fascinating ,medium in most interesting ways. The entire art motif of the l929 OZARKO is carried out in block prints originated and engraved by members of the Art Department of the college- The prints are made' directly from the linoleum blocks mounted type-high. , ' Much appreciation is due those who helped to make possible this art work. Without the advice and' inspiration of Mrs. H. A. Wise and Mrs. O. E. Hamilton the project might never have been undertaken, and without the faithful work of a few art students it should surely never have been comp1eted.- S All those who worked so loyally on the drawing and cutting -of the blocks are entitled to'a great deal- of credit and appreciation. Much of the more diH'icult work was done by Thelma Saville, Marie Reed, Rachel Church, Kenneth Arbogast, Ruth Stanley and Elizabeth Roper. Dorothy Young, Itress Holman and Carrie Hastin also contributed good blocks. All lettering was done by the fall term class in advanced lettering assisted by two or three outstanding students from the beginning class. L I1-431 F 3 U I J ,. 9, X' 1. A V LJL, ' f pf -f,. ,ffl 'A--'1 4.f7.,,.'.d ,dw K., -4f,,f 'Cf,.f v WV , 'M - , l , - . W , ,jfpbigdf M Vw. - , , jf ,. Q' 1 3 A jiizifwf . L144.1 Ju, , . QQ!! , -' , F. W f J 1 4 In If X uf 4,2 1 ff M , 'L X, 4,,- ., gf? -f J 4. fa ' f 1 'I I qu L X ,, , ,MLN f 1 ff Il J I 5 fx f :J I N I 1 , X f X H 1 Mfqi ' 1 ' li. 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' x, .2':s'df X F it L an-.: V 3 X Rr his r EJ , ,qs I 1 , Vifvn 'xnfv Qx 'IW - - -. 2-7 N if YJV7' so .f J ' i -fx I .V V ' J Mx .xsxNF' .Y I an My, .zxx .H- HT0 llze Faiiesf' reaa' tlie apple Zlze fwielieal Alle fliiew info tlze baaqaei of llze gaily, aail .riaiieilfall llze trouble 50 lang ag0,' ba! Tlze Ozarleo Slaf imeriaes this ,feelion Ta ilie Faiiesf' Kwiili impunity, for all Zlze lovely laclies lzave ieeeifueal llieir plaeef by papalar vale. 11451 v ,W , fy, ,, f' f , 1 4, , , , f U, ff' M f pf' a e I , I PS' If g 1 A I 1? x E FM , E 7,', ' rf: ' 1 A 'f', , 1111 'Nu x 'V ' 15 :MA E . ,lxwgfl b 'r X, Y ' 1 , ,E , h wx? lg' V1 ly, ' . W Ms fh Uv V' ,F , 1,1 ' 1 x V i f Y ' , rl Q .,.,,' 2 Z, 9 lug, 'A ' .,- A E, I q: A f , i , i Zur ne helium wgau ,J fifvlyllliwkl l 'Y '9' elm Ju 5 if if fgjz Muff T 1 X ,W ff, WWW ff ' ffl, f ,W wf ,M :fff f fb, f f ffl , f , ff My , ffrzf' If W ff wf ,f f X ' 0 1 N . 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W The Heart of the Town 'Gown cmd Gown In every age of the world there have been young men and women who have delighted in study. Chaucer's Clerk is a type eternal: For him was leuere haue at his beddes heed Twenty bohes clad in blah or reed Of Aristotle and his philosophye. Than robes riche or fithele or gay sautryef' When the Clerk lived, students of the colleges were often separated sharply from the towns- people. In fact, there were often conflicts known as Htown and gown riots. Although modern students resemble Chaucer's student in many ways, they feel attachment to both the college and the college town. We, the students who have made this yearbook. have enjoyed the life of a noble college and the background of a beautiful city. 7 iiii They Who Wear the Gown l1531 I154j 5' 2 5-:-, - 1.44 Z, fi 4 'X W . , 7 , 4 1 f v7 re' ' W 1 41 '27, f 5' 4 1 5 , f-'QW f af 2? - ff: ,.i.--M4 , Wi, 'W ' f ff X X iwlmgu Bm Bllllhflf n im 'jrmslg QL Dabs 3151 ea Bears! I1561 if. 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' S -z A ffm' Q S -' ggi Q 2, I ' Q 4 X 1 , y f ff :1 ' V2.2 .QI 3: 33.15211 A Hi! f' fs f L fl , Q 33 ,1 5 , r fffx, i 4 ,,f767, 1 ,4715 5 : W we if 5- ss ' fe ng 33, icy' 'f la-7? uk: 5,2 'iw 5 4 iff 1,115 f f-- A W Ze 1 S s f 5 , ,, mf 1 A.: , ,. L1581 Q mi' I U X if , ,,,, wiv? n V fm :Q aff f A fr ,WI ff W W' ff I ? fix ,iz V f!V I V A ,W f f H4 Wy! L, If X ffl! f 1, 4 , Q M n 4 . 9 f f frai- f .1 3 Q i. K 'l K X . s X fmwisaz' ff.. 'Af X gg., I 5.-L., gf.. . V' Q., -. Q, --, T Q-.,,fr'2 NSE. A, f 1 'X' W,3::4N . :Www-,' k W :--' :'v?5 . s 1. a.1'f,f'ii J- --wk . '. X . Q XM X XX N' K R ' X , ix 1 .-S' ua. VX--3 ' l Q 2 sz: , Mx. ,A Q? ,Q 'A . 3 K! f' , Q f v 'K f 1? ff L . . . ' . lf af-.- AK, ,Wg 2 W. 4 ,M f 4 ' QVJW W fm... ff, f . , ,ve .. W A X ,gl .. ,,,,, , M. . , 1.,,f?'fQQ :L f - Wfmwffxfisw L il .J ff 'swf f 2 if 2 My Wi v 'I 7 Q we ' ,ne W. - 154 7 M ff! Wil ff!! f .2253 'gig I Q., Mn: , fmfyg W 1. 1' vfK s. 3- ,'J.M1r1 Yvff gp. 2 .. A... . - .v'f- ' L+ -CJ , uf ', g,49f.:s,45 . .A ,, ,.,,, T . . . 1, , f, if ' A -fir W . xx, . y... . 2 2 . is 41 . T... 2 . s fir: Q s 2 2 - ' My - ,f ,fi f 4 .. W9 ,, rw, MQW? f' .Mis 2 4 ,, A--MQ . , 2 Y : W X ,. , f . s af I I Q ff fff gay y If f if . , , 1 fx M4-5 , f f , Q P + -1 -, - ,J W . , ,wifes Offs Z K, if X .. , ,,.. 4 QXEWWWQ P ..., . Sf As, gf, ,:,.f.5.f,YQ-.A-,Q,....,,, .5 J ,f:.m2.9 1 fi ., I ,, ,,,,, . , .,,. . 2 -Q ' ' 2-5- 1 4 ep , 1 M 'e .543 ,.,, .,,. ,, . , ' 's 2 'az Z ' si 5 . ff. 1 w 4 s ss? 4' ,Q , , gl.: .: fwk ff 145,324 r 77511 '.:p.....m. .V in U fa m ,sv Q., 'ff' 5 sf 'Xu N bbw X f f X f X M! X if 1 f Wffff .hz ff f fy! XWQV ! 4 ffwf ,fff f' 'ff ,V A f .if I 'S ,.11 ii:-r 1 . NN - 1 'N ' , a -JW ,mf , ,Z ff!! ff, ,nf WNW f' , V50 if :dei A 7 . 74? gf ' 'fif QM ,, .ff , 'I-'21, V V ,, v, ,Q ,-Lv f .f,,f,mc. vw'-1-,V ,, ,M-v, if ' f Each Christmas Vacation is Heralded by Galq Decorations in Halls of S. T. C. llut Xxx Q- L159I IIGOI W ,ff WW -V f f f ,Q 47, ,W ,y , Z f 171 f ff ff J WWE ,' , ,Hgm ,y,,, .QAKM4 ,QW f ffm , fy ,, f , g , I. Mi X Q. ,R f A5133-2 ,U .,j31.y x 4 25' xxx X 1 X X X Q ,., , , - ' X1 N, x ' .-1 X A Q rites NM which 'W' HM: ,W if :g: ,zfr Vi a ON ' f- , E W ' , fat V Xmv ' Q 1 , x gy ,, 5 fi 1 i f101j xxxx X uf gm , fy e ff X AV 1 w 1 mem g 'She Gollege qfetezfia y It is often said that every worthwhile achievementhas its beginning in a dream. Such was the beginning of our new cafeteria. For years before he became president, Mr. ,Ellis had Vin mind the idea of a cafeteria adequate to accommodate the students of the school. No appropriaig tion was made, but by careful saving Mr. 'Morris and 'President Ellis were able to accumulate funds suflicient for the necessary remodeling' and' equipment. The approval of the Board' of' Regents was secured, and. early in August of last year Work began. In spiteiof various difliculties the old cafeteria was enlarged and became, Within six weeks-, one which is a credit to the city and state. It is operatedrentirely for- the benelitof the students. Here, Hover the teacups the social and intellectual life of the student body is enriched. , , Q f ! l163f I 164 1 5 ,ff M 1 ,X Q, y ff, aff i J Ns if ,fl W! ,f 7 A fx! QQ 4 f 3 X LX: QW'-W W ff W 7 , 5 X 1 X T55 if 3- X X X , QE xx X X X X x ,- wif X' X sg, ki xx ixxifs. , NXQN 'ix-SQ ,NX K - N X 165 J ww-:funn-Q f J' ' NZ' Wm WW H661 Q, ,,,, Z ff, 5 M! ,f I 71 W X ff ff f ,4 : wZ'X', L 30,15 . ,ye f ini-S Ziyi? U, A J Q3 j' I Sigh . ,'w..: I ff ,Z 2 71 j Q. f ,Q 'Zi Z 1 S? X , J J 411 'Fyf , Xa' V QE' fs wa ? N? , , I 9 x ga WT if X Wg :wax . f 5 fi Sig nl? sx:.45gs Rmb Q Xu Q5 xi, f E if ' XX N FX N XS A fwiggg N ,RE xi X, is gx 4 r x W, ,...,..,,,,.m,f J, ,A , A W 4 A94 ff X 'Z fn? fi, 1 X' 1 M ,ff 'HMM W f fmfyif,-7,4 W, , , f Wi , ,Wf,, ,,,f,,, - M -W , , ,Q ,f any af: hi f167j S S' s X. 'EJ ,. 1 fx N XC Q' ? vii NX' XX. Q 5 Ng P Z, NJN 3 Y? 5 1 1 'J mv ry ffzff Yr x i E 3 5 N X SX RXYQQ 33 kk' XX , A Q , ., x K N Vx. xx xx .J .M . Q S XX xr H x -Q., x xx X E 25 la A R , G-A, 'X as Q sk J K R gf' v K s ,X X v.,,1 .. -,.,..... if A f W , Q, 2 iff -- -'49-f 'f.,f-I,,.f 3 1 4- Uwflff ' , V 1 I7 - V f'-4' A 'I -'A - ,P ' .J fl., ,. ' ,!.,:i2 FAME My K' A RN V in WIQV NA ij ,f , ' 'W 1' 'N' '1 'ri 'f! w,,fff fw i L,,,.. A,,,6f'f'? f, K,--iff! , 191. Z, --Vflm ln ,ffC..f'1 fr A. -'iv-1--1,4 - U V' .- ,. , ff H.,- .,,, L-.viii I , gif, ffgfgw V fy , If ' Y , . fi, , A V 'I' f' ,.,,.M ,,, fl'-R:-Mf' Q-- ua-1 N., 1...- H . f,,f ff W.Q,,,,,wfL,,g1, ,M,g, l!,fQ,4M Au I A Qfl-J'-ffzff ,ft , st N M f ' ' . g2.f4,,.,2..,,ff ,, 4, . l1G81 F' Q 'x .. ,L , 1' 'S-A gm ,-k.f As?vf Q50 'YTX1X?i VSQSST xc2me,gSy-W-fnqs Q0 'YYWVYS Cbfgycrvliuvlxxfelg X095-X---. 4 QQ, mi, X fm X - XY N ww, f-4, wma -A Q Q, F. Qvi, Q :svn ex- f f E Q CJK ' u A beams X' SAV! ff- ,' -..HQ t ,Asn-LQ' Q if , J f, 1: ,I ,4 Z .4- vo WQMEAXQGQJQQ ive Ro fx Q-Qvsfib ' OYNQ ok vvxvx 'V'hCVN-MX C3'gQof5YovL5Xx'QS XOSAY n ,. l -lv QsJeiEnllggf1Kiu1 1 Bok UXOUNNSL UMQ QR GWQS XXQAQ Jig X-lL.,XG,OEQ51kQ,. i yn pre' Gu' bit Tel hur dad and ins1 atti 1 H13 C y flpologia a We are sorry that this section of the QZARKO, contrary to the custom of previous years, contains no jokes about 'ltvveak ends, So's your old man, and Guy Thompson. T This year we are attempting to give a reflection of college life, sometimes a bit distorted, we will admit. We must exaggerate in order to caricature forcibly. Ten, twenty, or thirty years from now your progeny may look through the humor section of the 1929 OZARKO, and see that things haven't changed since dad and mother Went to college, We hope that this little index tothe slang and collegiate proclivities of the period may prevent some of the inmates of this institution from developing a Things were different when I,was young attitude. With this purpose in mind, we present to you Ye College Riot, that you may see how campus life in all its phases appears to the unprejudiced observer. U U Q- , 9 Q on S . 52223. W f f 1 -If-:Q rf- 1' v I, Q 'L' YM , 1 1' I' 1501 -f is 75 f' L ff, .,Z L ll T 1 X g04A1I ' 1 K D . NTRI: v11otlS 3 Q a . ' Qc K X Z .Q - 5 N v r U ' MVB? I4 5 f 1 Q -.4 -.-.-.-if ' 'K 'Qi of L 4: c G G 1.1 4 'df . Qs.:: Q Q I ' At' G G 0 o o 0 f9v'fu ' - I, 5 9 I ,SK S9 5,0 ' - - ' Q 'fjozgsyf D 2231125 4? g'l 1, Q 6 1 4.0. 11691 Faculty Failifngs Miss Humrichouser: I'd walk a mile for a can of beans. Mr. Dodd: Let me have your closest attention. V Mr. Shannon Cthoughtfullyj : Let us pause a moment to recapitulatef' Mr. Wise Cadmiringlyl : Isn't that line? W Miss Craig: I want you to do a vast amount of reading early. Dr. Ellis: Let me have your attention, please. Miss Craig: Now, if anyone has got just what he wanted on the debate question, it wasn't my intention. Mr. Voris: Now, class, name some of the lower animals starting with Clyde Graham. Mrs. Hamilton: Bring to class tomorrow examples of lettering and three circles six inches square. - Mr. Cralle Qspeaking of lawj : Wouldn't it be awful if somebody repealed the law of gravity? . Mr. Temple Qas he enters Physics Laboratoryj : WhewI this room is hot. If Roger Woody died, he'd never know he hadchanged places of residence. Dark was the sky: The flames rolled high: . Education Hall was burning, . But out of the ruins A Walked Mr. O'Rear, His head bowed down in sorrow. ' The school is gone, but I am here: We'll meet at eight tomorrow. Dr. Ellis: . What is a microphone? - . Jeanne Fugitt: A phone you talk to microbes with. Dr. Thomas: What is the .new1Americain spirit? Howard Potter: White mule. ' Miss Brown: ls kiss a common or proper I fi ,-,L..i noun? , 'J 53 gl' CammiH.'c e nf . ,, . Q .,'. I, 5' f E jd, I Jessie Lee: It is both common and proper. LU USS!! E 85 4- :fa ormiso X ! -4 Mr. Temple: How many of you have read - Wells' Outline of History in four volumes? ' - LT... Silence. ' A ,, , , , 1I-:1'.ggf4g-.g.- - Well, what do you do in your spare t1m6?, ' T :T ff 5 what rice Glioriifq Ii'170 1 .Quoth the Qomvlc Ye Seniors Set to Music: Sonny Boy--Raymond Lozar. . Thafs My Weakness Now-Hal Freeman. Get Out and Get Under the MoonhAgatha London. There's a Rainbow Round My Shoulder-Marie Reed. Sally of My Dreams-Mildred Hobbs. Ready for the River-Paul Roper. Head-Hunter's Song-Willa Vaughan. After My Laughter Came Tears-Jeff Wise. I Can't Give You Anything But Love-Forrest Abbott. Was It Love?-Henry Hedley. Old Pals Are Best Pals-Geneva Morris to Ted Windes. My Man-Agnes Woodruff. Then Came the Dawn-Junia Swanson. , ' My Wild Irish Rose-Anna O'Brien. Sweethearts on Parade-Erma and Clyde, Itressfand Carl, Rowena and Tom, Marjorie Ctrying to convince Leo of her knowledge of farm lifej: I do too know what an incubator is. It is where they make ink. Now isn't that a lot kinder of the humor editor than saying, Marjorie Gooch is so dumb that she thinks -? TO BE READ SLOWLY ALOUD If Vic Fite is half the runner Coach Collins thinks he is or one-third the champion his name implies, the problem remains unsolved as to how Mary Bea Smith overtook him-unless the irresistible bee power was exercised and it was suflicient to overcome 'the usually victorious Victor. One would rather expect that there would be enough ight left in the man to again proclaim him- self Victor and let Mary marry someone less e I suggestive of war. We have often wondered , S about the fights of Mr. Fite and Miss Smith i i , -. -and if there will be any lights after the ' . ceremony has been read and who will then V be the victor? Miss Brown: What is the meaning of love-lorn swain? Carol Neal: ln other words, it's a green country beau. -ff ' The pnl:l:e Freshman wliu CUUllil11t bear tu gf laiies stand. up. ff' g I ,F f If 'f 1 tl, . ,f ffn4l s ,I A . X ' X ,js 3' H -: . ,C S N Z . fllrgl V .f f'v l , nl I 171 l F T is it . I I . il. .4. If t- 4 I . 1 A X M l r l 5 I l l i J R 5 Q l l l ll A . W . l v ' r X u., !,. lil it el M515 ,l lf' ll Marjorie Gooch: I can't think of a single fellow in school who is just good, steady and dependable. Margaret Thomas: Well, who would want one like that? THE IDEAL COLLEGE STUDENT HAS The pep of a Freshman, The dignity of a Senior, The disposition of Eugene Scafe, Ideas like Frank Haegerty's, Ambition like Bill Baker's, Talents like Roland LeWis', Wit like Paul Roper's, Looks like Tom Dodd's, Vocabulary like Henry Hedley's, 'Willingness like Meekee Wright's, And individuality like-but if' it's individuality it can't be like anyone's, can it? .But if it could, like lkey Tindal's or Harvey Davis'. The saddest, most tragic, most agonizing, and most desperate moments of my life have been those spent trying to fill with comedy the humor section -of the OZARKO. Life is funny like that! The -girls in Miss Grueb's cooking class are killing two birds with one stone. They think what they learn will help them with their dates. Pauline l 'Black says that apple pie and lovemaking are a Whole lot alike. Bothrequire l .some crust and a lot of applesauce. - up P , ,f REGISTRATION DAY! ' Alarm clock I ' dressing A marathon' ' A ' A line A rush f , A Wait A mob A l A Martin A counsel A signing A string A paying A pink card U 4 A rahl rahl rah! Mr. Temple: 'What isle is noted for great internal improvements? Earl Davis: Castor isle. Many acase of love at first sight is due to dim lights. r 172 1 ' CLASSIFY YOURSELF I If you can answer, to your own satisfaction, from one to three of these questions, you are a Freshman, from four to five, a Sophomore, from six to seven, a Senior. lf you can answer all of them, you are too early to be classified. Do you remember when- Neck was a noun? You last saw anyone studying in study hall? Dates were chaperoned? Modesty was a fashionable virtue? Class meetings were well attended? ' You were sure of Mildred Ward's marital status? The Standard had a story before it was known to the whole student body? Phil Barclay was not feeding every girl available the same line? Pless Tolliver made his debut at S. T. C? The faculty began attending assemblies? .4 There was not a deplorable lack of school spirit? Blind dates are like bee hives, you may get honey, and you may get stung. X , WVU I Xi' xx, Ouw College Quartets L1731 THE PILL BOX When the master of ceremonies calls time, there are certain last words one expects to hear-among them- : Mary Bowler: Anyone seen Lillian? Mrs. Gulick: Now isn't that good? Miss Craig Cjudicallyj : The situation is just this. Elisabeth Denmark: Have you anything for me? Claude Fawcett: Now I think. Bill Baker: Do you want an OZARKO? Willa Vaughan Vito would-be suitorj : Promise not to tell Jinks? Raymond Lozarz Gee, I'd hate to be a girl. 'Bob Ichord: Now, girls. Every one: Who is Jane? They sat together, Worked together P All term long: Rode together, Danced together Happy as a song: Then-+ , They crammed together, Flunked together, Wondered what was wrong. Walter Whinrey: Have you forgotten that you 'owe me a dollar? Claude Hemphill: No, but just be patient. Give me time and I will, all right. Beach Egbert: I dreamed last night that I asked the prettiest girl in school to go to the show with me. f Frances Wheat: Well, go on. What did I say? Wilmar Ansley: Which is the correct expression, 'girls is' or 'girls are'? Chorus of fresh girls: 'Girls are,' of course. Wilmar: Gee! Well, girls, are my hat on straight? E Hot water bottles aren't the only kind that keep one warm. 1 9 REGISTERING EXPRESSIONS p 114 1 'Ucwsity 'Uefrsions WHAT IS WHAT ON S. T. C. CAMPUS Most popular spot-Graveyard, Most dangerous spot-The board Walk January 25. Best human nature laboratory-Study hall. Most private spot-Telephone booth. Most rushed spot-Cafeteria door at noon. Most dreaded spot-The carpet in Miss Wells' office. Most heavenly spot-The skylight above the stage. THLIPS THLID THROUGH Heard in Mr. Nettles' history class: Christianity was introduced into England 45 B.'C. a I Someone handed in a lesson plan signed, Love, Itress. Badly defeated candidate: Did you vote for me, Marie? Marie Reed, reassuringly: Sure, I Was the one. Walter Haswell Cin the drug storey: You can bring me a rhapsody, I guess. Mrs. Kinsey says they are good. Jerry McQueary fin Tea-Cupj: Oh, I'm starved to death. Give me a coke, quick. I A sincere but unknowing Freshman carried away the impression that Mr. Darby was faculty advisor. ' V Marie Dickey, reciting in history: King William's supporters were not very strong on either side. ' You must use a diamond to engrave your name on a pane of glass-and a woman's heart. g ' Betty: Isn't there a fable 'about the ass disguising himself in a lion's skin? Anne: Yes, but now the colleges do it with a sheepskin. Who Was here to see you last night, Marie? . Only Thelma, Dad. Well, you tell Thelma she left her pipe on the pianofl' rx c REGISTERED EXPRESSIONS . f 175 1 176 The excerpts following are taken from two new books by a very modern author, Dorothy Parker. The books Su G , nset un and Enough Rope, are heartily recommended t o anyone who cares for subtlety and cynicism. Whose love is given over well Shall look on Helen's face in hell, But he whose love is thin and wise May view John Knox in Paradise. Oh, is it then Utopian To hope that I may meet a man ' Who'll not relate in accents suave The tales of girls he used to have? Oh, there once was a lady and so I've been told Whose lover grew weary, whose lover grew cold. ' e remarked, though our episode ends My child, h In the manner of men, I suggest we' be friends. And the truest of friends ever after they were- Oh, they lied in their throats when they told me of her. I It costs me never a stab nor squirm I To tread by chance upon a worm. Aha, my little friend, I say, ' Your clanwill pay me back one day. Razors pain you, Rivers are damp, Acids stain you And drugs cause cramp' Guns aren't lawful - Nooses give, Gas smells awful, You might as well live. 1 1 Woman Wants monogamy: Man delights in novelty: Love is woman's moon and sun: Man has other forms of fun. Woman lives but in her lord: Count to ten, and man is bored: With this the gist and sum of it What earthly good can come of it? 11771 1 BORED OF EDUCATION Mary: Are late hours good for one? Clarence: UNO, but they are mighty fine for two. The blonde: Have you ever kissed a girl? Eugene Scafe: Is that ' invitation or are you merely getting statistics? A Q. A Natalie: Now,f A at -are you stopping for? Ehrhardt: I bagfex osx my bearings. Natalie: WellbX?t ileaxstf you are original. Most fellows run out of gas. .X , . lx xx 1 , ' We hear that Bl1L,:Q1y3lOr's dates at Drury are so warm that he has had to have the Buic upholsterled Rasbestos. 1 x he 6 Rachel: A m 2? pux out of the game last night for holding. Rovsen-51: O 5 isntb that just like Tom? , 5 3 Q l li Xi? 'i -Q T 'ig AQ ffl Rf. MATHEMATICS X it .X . A 'E .y xi is A winding road through the Ozarks, . XR X A 575 'i A radiator 'a-boil, 4 NN ps xg lx A college man and au co-ed X J AX rx Burning the midnight oil. p 5 x XXX xx xxx- , ' T QM l Xxx It s geometry they are a-studying. xc . .NI R5 That lips are congruent he's provedg i 'Tfffs 1 'XR , But that is but half of the lesson XXL I .Al 'S X 5 J When that proposition's removed. , .1 N ' Xxxji h 1 d .1 X2 M XXX , is arms ave comp ete a circ e gp, X 'X ' 'it N Of three hundred sixtyldegrees- 5 X lx - 5 Oh, such a mathematical sight xl' XXL l ' J The sternest professor should please. .X . 8 .. -. QNX! . Rag 'fxlm APT! -VICTOR SCOTT. T T A .f-.5 1 1 V V' Marvelous Manson Munro: There fgfi- L- , J, are 'lots of girls that don't want to get E13 ies 2 51- married. . G I fl: ,TJ '-' 'fl'-T His Roommate: How do you ii li-TT: TT' know? fu., s.',jQ'7j ,',ff: A , 13.5-1, Q ' g l KX Sf' f M f 1 k d' X 17175 S y Zen! unro as e em I ,gjfijrgr 1,262 I- lil xxfg eq! For when the one great scorer comes -'R U'-' 'Q if E4 To write against your name, m a.-. . 115, ' . 1 f 'T' i-g if , He writes ,not that you flunked or . . Passed, '..- ..-,:.....,.s....-.- ., ' +.-.: ,.: -, . ,-12.1 -2: -. ' : ., - : ., .' .H ....an-.-...5'1'--- a.- -.,,'a..,o-'. -'I ., -' - 1. .g -- 5. - . 1- -- .-.K-4.1.-...':...1 - ' But if you made the team. I 178 1 1 3 xg i N. Ni. T , . XXX l '- QUR OWN BOCKK LIST CREQUIREDD :LM Man for the Ages-Henry Hedley. if IALS You 'tLike It-Buford Roberts. .' I y AiLady- of Quality-ElizabethQPlummer. -. -4 Sense and Sensibility-Bill'7Bak-Q. A . Tlhe Ancient Mariner.-L. O. Sanderson. 1 X. - .Little Lbrd Fauntleroy-Paul Darbyg. N ' 'Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm-Helen Jane Hyde. sg x - you fi - Beau Brummel-Frankgl-Iagerty..4 is Don Quzxote+Claude I?awce,tt..g ' . af Q Gentlemen Prefer BIOf2d9vS?FlOSlSC1'1CC Packwood. , . J But They Marry Bfuneties-Geneva Morris. XJ. . gg i The Vicar of WiakeHeI'd4Edwin Mace. A The Flirt-Lo'uise Patrick. Sentimental TommyJHal Freeman. The Man Thou Gavest Me-Lucille Wagner. 1 f The Twelve-Pound Look-Vivien Waddle. ' sf . 3 In A Friend of Caesar-Howard Potter. S Seventeen-Charles Moon. v. s, n - N . ,. . . N Vanity -fGll fM3fgU6I1t9 Teeter. up , 'rf The Egoist-Philip Barclay. A ji C4 nstant Wi'fe-Besse James Gulick. 5 The -I-Paul Roper. A A NILT Tinyzi w'Ever had Economics? V f ' Pkss: Q:Nope+only measles and whooping cough. N hAtLQilC1'1Q1'liE3l2SI' l Have you a Chaucer? ' ' I gl A-richieIfAbbott: No, but I'll lend you some makin's. i N N ix Mlurrayz Are you afraid of insects, sweetheart? .52 Niwwvin: KNO, indeed. I feel perfectly safe with you, 3 1 E 'Nfl Cefaldiinle Davis: I heard you were on the football team. IX-T' lwpttesglferdz Yes, I do the aerial work. C5 ' Geraldine: What's that? N p X Nfottesheiid: blow up the footballsf' NX Melekee Wright says: Eat, drink and F5 XQLTQ 'beNriierry, for tomorrow there may be a l K Q. Kr 1 5. . . At-, .. ,, '- A V4 i 1 V 3 my ru ei-againstfit. S A g. Joke Editor: got a hot idea for rv . Xe a jokeg, . Q Lois: I vp, write it on the ice. gg Q 51? K7 cg r T, Xi . . clillfll ' r - -A Q Charles- QNevins: 'AA fraternity ilnyxlv ,I ' QA Y brother of inine hasn't worn garters in 1' E 3 I '. 1 .so lang tlfht he has forgotten where Q. g ix 4 X it Boston pf . . Y A L179I I s il L U 3 Mig nu . 'S X RX -SQEEX Val: sm-K2-N QM15 E-Q51 'LN XE, I :Hr -2-nl'fl.'b V7 .N S. I 3.5 S. -X3 RQ Q 1'- as N' Q...N xx F: Miss Wakenhut frapping on her desk for quietj: Order Dean Fitzgerald Cawakeningj : Ham and Eggs, please. Hazel Rhodes: I love chocolate candy. ' Greasy Vaughan: Oh,pno you don't. Hazel Rhodes: 'AWhy not? Greasy Vaughan: 'Cause it don't have a neck. Charles Moon came to school one morning With a black eye. What is the matter with him, asked Bob Catlett, Oh, he was playing with a pair of loaded dice and the darned things ex ploded, explained Leonard Treese. Mr. Nettles: What happened to Ponce de Leon? Polly Adams: He died. Mr. Nettles: You are Wrong. - 4Polly: Well, I am sure he ain't living yet. John Morris: Why do you give me the cold shoulder these days? Genevieve Willey: Well, now-it's your fault if it's cold. ' THE ,CHIMPANZEE Children, behold the chimpanzee, He sits on the ancestral tree From which We sprang in ages gone. I'm glad we sprang, had We held on We might, for all that I can say, Be horrid chimpanzees today. OLIVER HEREFORD l180J Mr. Alexander: Mr. Litle, what is the color of milk? Roy Litle: I don't know, sir: I haven't studied the lesson. Miss Brown: In what respect was Franklin the first American man of letters? W V , .5 Cope: Well, he originated the postal system. Breathes there Va man with soul so dead, Who never to himself hath said, I'll write a textbook, all my own ? Mr. Thomas: You have the prettiest girls in school. Mrs. Burgess: Naturally. Mr. Thomas: No, not naturally. GeraldeaniDavis: I had the awfullest accident last night. Reba Clark: Yes, I saw you with him. ' Mr. Martin: Mr. Ward, will you tell us some of the acids of iodine? Harold Ward: The most important acid of iodine is H103, called idiotic acid. Mr. Martin: 'lHave you ever tried it yourself? Mr. Freudenberger: Mr. Darby, you may stand and decline donumf' Paul: 'Dono-dono-don-o- XMr. Preudenberger: You need not mention it again. The fact is quite evident. ' When thewstudent meets Professor Foster, enthroned in all his pride, He may often bluff reciting, so the Prof will slide him by: g But with Miss' Craig, bluffs most always fail, ' For the female of the species is more deadly than the male. A Many a woman has lost an ardent admirer byqmarrying him. He: John Morris can't orate tonight. y She: Why not? He: Because he sprained his tongue at rehearsal yesterday, - ond Lozar went to an astrologer and asked what Mary Evelyn: Raym was the best time to get married? I . . Harriette: What did he say? V Q A Mary Evelyn: He gave one look and told him to grab the first chance. He isn't a liar, but he has such a high regard for the truth that he doesn't use it onaevery paltry occasion. ' l181l L I Syllogisms are becoming quite the correct thing. Every super-intelligent speaker that comes to town to lecture casually clinches his proof with a syllogismg mystery story readers are learning to uncover plots by a system of major and minor premise reasoning. Everyone is syllogizing, so why not. the humor editor? Major premise-Humor provokes laughter. Minor premise-The editor says this is the humor section. Conclusion-This section is laughable. . Major premise-College men should think before they speak. Minor premise-College men seldom speak. CNo insinuationj Conclusion-Co-eds don't give them a chance. Major premise-Students use the same methods throughout the ages. Minor premise-Our instructors were once students. Conclusion-Our instructors use the same bag of tricks on their professors' that we employ with them. Qlmagine Miss Robins stringmg the handsome' new economics teacherj A MYTHICAL. ELEVEN p r Ulinnouncement withheld for this publicationj Left End-Julius Wells. t . Left Tackle-Dick Kerr. V Left Guard--Charles Nevins. Center-Allot Yadon. V Right Guard-Roland Lewis. Right Tackle-Henry Hedley. Right End-Paul Darby. Quarterback-Charles Moon. Left Half-Allan Anderson. Right Half-Howard Potter. Eullback-Truman Hardin. ' These are the times that try Bear's souls? Thetwo hour exams our instructors Permit us to take three times a yearg The minimum essentials tests the i English department dictates so Promiscuously on set Wednesdays: Three minutes to play, with the score ' Four points in Maryville's favor. l Doc Wells: ls Helen Larsen a good chemistryi student? Anyone: GoodI I should say so. She has the acids eating right out of her hand. lf1821 Laughable Literature Miss Keith Cafter long explanationjr In what city did this take place? John Tindall Cprompted by loud whispersb : Athens Miss Keith: Correct. Why? John: 'AEr-er-er, I didn't understand the question. Jeff Wise: They say in Physics that trees contribute to the heat of the atmosphere. Earl Davis: That is right. A hickory has warmed me many a time. Bfloonz I went to a stag party last night. Shannon: Yes, I saw you stag-gering home. I DorothyiDavis: Have you read Mark TWain's Adam and Eve? Helen Kissock: , No. Who wrote it? , A Silently, two by two, in the noisy halls of S. T. C. Blossom the gallant shieks and their flappers, The much aimed-at targets of Dan Cupid. Down with the teachers of science- We never have sworn to obey them. Death to these cruel slave drivers Who work us regardless of feeling. More he fain would have said But the tread of nineteen inches of foot I Smote him upon the ears As Mr. Martin entered the class room.-Shortguy. .The members of the Poultry class are noted for their deep thinking. The other day Miss Austin was expressing amazement at the wonders of nature. Isn't it queer, she said, how the little chicks get out of the shell? John Miller: What gets me, is how they get in there. She stood before the mirror With her eyes closed very tight And tried to see just how she looked ' q in . When fast asleep at night. , A 1 Fools ask questions wise men cannot f ' answer. I , gs 'I Ea n-4,59 1 'HJ W FS. '1 x x ' ' QE I If if 1 IQ q A very good explanation of D s and 'l' G g I ska, hp? I 'C ll ll I - l . 5 dl, . A ' ffill ' f183I li 1 .L I I ll P4 Mil I H it ,. I i J iz V all ,N ll .l il , I .ll l'. .Jr I I li ii -J ,I YE it W ll Mr. Voris: 'lMy wife said that your wife presided at the woman's club with great ease. ' Mr. Preudenberger: She should. She's been speaker of our house for twenty years. ' Miss Harrison fafter talking for thirty minutes on possessivesl: Now, does anyone have a question to ask? r I Charles Brown Cwaking from a napbz How do you form the possessive of her? Miss Craig: Does anyone have anything to say? Harvey Davis: I don't want to say anything. I want to ask a question. Claude Fawcett: I dislike English more than anything. It's the dumbest language there is. r Miss Robins: Ah, one must know ere he can love. t Betty: You sit down on every joke I write. Lois: Well, I wouldn't if there was any point to them. Dee: Some men are born great, you know, and some achieve greatness. Vivien: EXactly. And some just grate upon you. Horsey Latimer Cto a certain college girlD : What's to prevent my kissing you. She: My goodness! But it didn't. Mr. Pummill: How are you getting along at home while your wife's away? V Dr. Kizer: Pine I've reached the height of efficiency. I can put my sock on from either end. Heavy: Can you dig me up a girl for tonight. Speedy: Sure, but why not take a live one. Mr. Underhill: What can you tell me about the Ethiopian race? : Tommy Merrell: I didn't see it. ,I went to a football game. Mr.,Cralle: How would you classify a telephone girl? Is hers a business ' ?7? or a profession. Eula Jump: It's a calling. Marvin: I love the good, the true, the innocent, the beautiful. Virginia: Oh, this is so sudden, but I think father will consent. I oHosTs Does my underskirt show? Have you a hairpin? f1841 4: Have you A Joy Forever, inquired a student. No, replied Lilly Epps. Dear me, how tiresome, Have you Praed? Yes, madam, but it isn't any good, was the prompt reply. ax ss A4 Say, Dad, remember that story you told me about when you were expelled from college? Yes. I Well, I was just thinking, Dad, how true it is that history repeats itself. Davis: Is it possible to confide a secret to you? I Barclay: Certainly. I will be as silent as the grave. Davis: Well, then, I have pressing need for two bucks. Barclay: 'fDo not worry. It is as if I had heard nothing. Why did you come to college anyway, said Mr. Thompson. You are not studying. A Well, said Jack Farthing, I don't know exactly, myself. Mother says it is to fit me for the Presidency, Uncle Bill, tosow my wild oats: Sis, to get a chum for her to marry, and Dad, to bankrupt the family. Haunt What is a faculty? I Martin: A faculty is a body of men surrounded by red tape. Kerr: You talk like an idiot. Moore: I've got to talk so you can understand me. We had a ine sunrise this morning, said Grace Morris. Did you see it? Sunrise? answered Mildred Reeves, Why, I am alwaysin bed before sunrise. ' Kemper, said Dr. Voris, is there any connecting link between the animal and 'vegetable kingdom? P Yes, sir, answered Kemper promptly. Hash, Lucille Wagner Cjust from telephonej: He wanted to know if we would go to the show with him, and I said we would. Q Louise Patrick: Who was speaking Lucille: Oh, gracious. I forgot to ask. Speedy: Does your aunt always look under the bed? Jessie's small nephew: Yes, sir, and when you come to see her she looks under the sofa. Firestone: How can you light a cigar without a match? Teeter: I don't know. . l Firestone: Take a cigar out of the case and you ll have a cigar lighter. 11851 Ozcwlgo Donors Without the support of the business and professional men of Springfield, the publication of this OZARKO would not have been possible. We should not fail to patronize these Hrms who have contributed to the success of the l929I OZARKO. Advertising Business Clothing fContinuedj THE OLENDORE COMPANY Army Goods Business I HARRY'S ARMY STORE Art Goods Business CRIGI-I'I'ON'S' ART STORE Automobile Business ' BUICK COWDEN COMPANY MCCUTCHEON BROS. MOTOR CO. Automobile Equipment Business HERMAN-BROWNLOW CO. KARCHMER AUTO id SUPPLY CO OZARK MOTOR 'iff SUPPLY CO. Bakers A LIPPMAN BAKING CO. MUELLER BAKING CO. Banks MCDANIEL BANK Billiard Parlors BRUNSWICK BILLIARD PARLOR LANDERS BUILDING WOODRUFF BUILDING Book Business BROWN BROTHERS Bottlers COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Building '25 Loan Associations GUARANTY SAVINGS id LOAN Cafeteria E DAVIDSON'S CAFETERIA Candy DAVIS CANDY CO. Cigars ECKART CIGAR CO. - Cleaners FAMOUS CLEANERS LLOYDS OF SPRINGFIELD Clothing HERMAN TAILORING CO. KILLINGSWORTH '65 Cop LIVINGSTON'S MARX CLOTHING KINTREA HAT CO. ' MORRISON'S CLOTHING CO. NEFF-PETTERSON Co. ROSE CLOTHING CO. 11861 SCHNEIDER-FOSTER CLOTHING WALDMAN BROTHERS INC. ED. V. WILLIAMS CO. RUBENSTEIN'S CLOTHING CO. TURNER DEPT. STORE Coal Business HOWELL, COAL CO. Coffee Business QUINN-BARRY COFFEE CO. Confectioners OYNEILL CANDY SHOP Electrical Contractors ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT CO. Creameries CLOVERLEAE DAIRY CO. PATTON CREAMERY CO. SPRINGFIELD CREAMERY CO. TRACY CREAMERY CO. Dentists U. R. HERMAN Department Stores HEER'S DEPARTMENT STORE NETTER'S DEPARTMENT STORE J. C. PENNY CO. REP'S DRY GOODS CO. RUBENSTEIN'S STORE . TURNER DEPARTMENT STORE CASH DRY GOODS CO. Druggists BROWNIE DRUG CO. DENTON DRUG CO. HARRIS DRUG CO. MCQUEARYJS DRUG CO. SIGLER DRUG CO. Electrical Equipment Business FORD BRASS CO. ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT CO. SPRINGFIELD GAS 53 ELECTRIC Five and Ten Cent Store F. W. WOOLWORTH Q5 CO. Fixtures HARRY COOPER SUPPLY CO. Fruit Business JEZZARD Y5 SONS Furniture Business SEDGWICK FURNITURE CO. TURNER DEPT. STORE ,Qt .., ,, 1' lf,1, Il'-- if if l . K up 'A 'A ,KAY ' ff-4... ff f 41 A Alf 9 A My AL, Groceries - L. B. POWELL GROC. CO. Hardware Business A. R. BALDWIN id SONS MCGREGOR HDW. Co. ROGERS E6 BALDWIN Hotels HOTEL OZAP KS KENTWOOD ARMS Ice Business ' MERCHANT'S ICE 25 FUEL Insurance Business EQUITABLE LIFE Guy A. Cowden PACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE Fred Wingo Investment Company INDUSTRIAL LOAN '66 INVESTMENT Jewelers FAYMAN'-JOSEPH CO. I MCCLERNON S JEWELRY STORE SASS, M. J., JEWELRY E5 LOAN' CO. Ladies' Ready-to-Wear STRAUSS' TURNERS WOMEN's WEAR Laundries FRANK B. SMITH LAUNDRY PRESCOTT LAUNDRY SPRINGFIELD LAUNDRY Leather Business OZARK TRUNK FACTORY Loan Companies A I INDUSTRIAL LOAN 26 INVESTNIENT Nleat Business . f A . CLAS MEAT MARKET - Music Business MARTIN BROS. PIANO CO. Newspaper Business SPRINGFIELD NEWS i6 LEADER Ofice Supply Business INLAND PRINTING CO. Oil Companies STANDARD OIL CO. PHILLIPS OIL CO. Packing Houses WELSH PACKING Co. S 4 lf187l v. 'rf' ' s 4 .I X f - I , ' 'res s ,P-fig-'J' W Paint Business LEE SAVAGE PAINT CO. W WIDBIN-FOX PAINT CO. T! M- Q-W-A Photographers fl V N I DUNCAN PHOTO CO2 If l KUCKER STUDIO , LYTLE STUDIO A PhYsicians ' ----A iiffa .- . DR. P. T. H'DOUBLER f QJf - . SMETHILCCLYNN-CALLAWAY is S,IN2'iTI:TiA V ,,V,W,,'N,gJ .fi Printing Business A Ljljypl U INLAND PRINTING if LIPPMAN PRINTING CO. fr SOUTHWESTERN PRINTING CO. ' ELKINS-SWYERS PRINTING CO. YOUNG-STONE PRINTING CO.- Register Business I NATIONAL CASH REG. CO, Restaurants BOSTON COFFEE SHOP TEA-CUP INN Shoe Business HAMILTON SHOE STORE ' KINNEY, G. R.. CO., INC. ROYAL SHOE CO. WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP WEAVER SHOE CO. NEWARK SHOE STORE Tailors GLASGOW TAILORING Co. . HERMAN T AILORING Co. Theaters LANDERS THEATRE I I Tire Company I THOMPSON TIRE CO. KARCHMER AUTO 8 SUPPLY CO. Tobacco Business SPRINGFIELD TOBACCO Co. I Typewriter Business . OZARK TYPEWRITER CO. Wagon Business SPRINGFIELD WAGON CO- Wall Paper Business LEE SAVAGE PAINTING CO. WIDBIN iff FOX PAINT CO. Index of Students . Abbott, Archie ................... Abbott, Forrest ...... 41, 48, 40, 125 Abbott. Noble ........... -, ...-.. - Abercrombie, Neva -....., 2 -.------ Amos, Farell ........,.......,.., Ansley, Wilmar .................. Antle, Evelyn .........,------- ,- Arbogast, K. E. ........,..,-,, 60, Armstrong, Randolph ............. Arndt, Anna .................... Arnett, Zella .......... L ...,..... Atchley, Herman ......H - ......... Atkinson, Marie ............... , -- Austin, Ellen -2 ..-... L .... 2---5 6, Baird, Marie ...........n......... Baker, Lucille ..,..............., Baker, W. G. 42,83,91,12l,125,126, Barclay, Phillip Barlow, Gotleib .... Barnes. Helena - Barrick, Charles -2 -----d------- 73 Bartlett, Mary E. --- Baugh, Herbert .... -. ......--.,- 73 Baugh, Wilma- .... 55,'80, 132, 133, Baum, Gertrude ............... .--- Bawbwll, Ada .... - ..........-. 5 2, Bay, Archie --.- .......-......... L Bay, Bryant --. ......-....,.,.... , Bean, Betty- ....... 51, 52, 80, 82, 139, 141, 151 Bean, Cora .................. 43, Beatie, Freda ..........-.-.... 72, Becker, Elizabeth ..........,... 71, Bell, Finis ..........------,-, 42, Bell, Vera .......-.....,,.----.- Berghaus, Frances .,.----------,-- Bishop, Lula -.-..-----,H- 56, 126, Bowler, Mary .....-.----- 61, 129, Bowles, Irene ....,..---------- ,-2 Bradshaw, Virginia ........... 126, Brandon, Leila ...........-....... Brannock, Marie ...........-...... Breazeale, Nina .................. Briggs, Natalie ............ 73, Britain Brock, Brown Brown Bryson, Bunch, Carmen ....... - ...... Leon ......-.. 2 ...... 71 Elbert ............ , Enoch ...... Billy ................ Mary .... Burdett, Rhasneh ....-..-..,-. Burnett, C. C.--- 83 Burney, Lucille -.-.-: .----,- 49, Butler, Harriet ............... Caldwell, Manville Carr, Theodore .... 32, 80, , Carns, Mary ................ Lucille .............., Carter, Massey Carter, Casement, Dot -- --------- -----53, 126, Caudle, Lillian Q .......... 48, Caveness, L. H. ..,---,----,-- Cavender, Thera -............ Chaney, Verba .-...,.------,- Cheek, Opha .....,-- ,- -,----- Cherry, Metz .....--...,-.--- Church, Rachel .-.. Reba .,...... -------- Claypool, Marvella Clarke, -------47, 11881 Coffman, Beryl ......,,,.,,.., 72 Collins, Chester .....-...... 43, 83 Conley, Pauline - Cook, Margaret .-...-..... --------66,'iiE, Cook, Myra E. .................. Cook, Warren ................... Cope, Herschel ............... - 62 Cowden, Emily .L....L.... 65, 183 Cos, Edra .. ....-....2....-.... - Crows, Herbert ............... 54 Cromer, Dorothy .............. 69 Crume, Katherine ....-......... 70 Darby, Mrs. Edith ....,........ 49 Darby, Paul- .......... 66, Davis, Dorothy ..... 60, 82. Davis, Earl .............. 57, 126, Ferguson, Dee A. ..... Fite, Marjorie .E Fite, Victor --- Fitzgerald, Dean .......... 5 2, -53, 82, 120, 120 Ford, Dick .................. - 74 126 Foulk, Omega ............ 48, 70, 125, 184, 86, 1 Foster, Phyllis ................... Fox, Carl . ..................... 129 126 43 139 46 79 125 126 69 129 139 139 135 133 132 129 71 Davis, Geraldean ................ Davis, Pauline ................ 55 129 Davison, Helen ........... T ...... 64 Deckard, Geneva ................. 68 Deeds, Irene .... .- ...,....... - 68, 126 Denmark, Elisabeth-60, 80, 82, 120, 131. 133 Dennis, Georgia .................. 56 Dennis, Howard .................. 74, Dennis, Pauline .- -................ 65 Denny, Shearl ................... 70 Detherow, Emogene ........... 62,132 Dickenson, Mabel ................ 72 Dickie, Marie .................... 74 Dodd, Tom ..-.................. 40 Doughty, Wayne ................. 55 Douglas, Mrs. ................... 47 Drake, Thelma ----. ....,........ - 71 Draper, Lucy .................... 70 Duncan, Opal ................... 52 Eales, Vernon ................... 61 Ebrite, Leonard- ....... 66, 83, 126, 129 Edmonds, Gladys ............... L- 63 Edmondson, Handford .......... 60, 120 Ellis, Joannah ................... 71 Ellison, Minnie Lee- .... 60, 84, 133, 139 Elmore, Omar P. ................. 64 Epperly, F. A. ........ 54, 120, 129, 132 Epps, Lilly -............. 56, 132, 141 Esther, Geraldine ................. 60 Eubanks, ldelle -l .............. 71,139 Fare, La Verne .................. 71 Farmer, John O. ................. 69 Farwell, Vivian .................. 65 133 62 42 134 120 135 63 48 64 Franklin, Mary .................. Freeman, Hal ................. 75 Froning, Erhardt .....-........ , Fugatt, William Fugitt, Jeanne .........,.. .--,..- Fullerton, Eula .....-..........-. Fuzzell, Lois -- Galloway, Clara Galloway, Olive ...,..-----,,-- EE Gammon, Hildreth .......,-...- 46 ' 73 Gibson, Helen ................ r 49 150 55 62 63 73 64 126 126 133 Gilliland, Doris ...k,---,A,,s,--- - Gilliland, Ruth Stice 53, 126, 132, Gillham, Georgie no ---Yh----- -Y Gilmore, Pascol --L --,-,--- ---- Gilmore, Wilda --- ....,,,, ---- Gooch, Marjorie ......,,H. 62, 130, Graham, Clyde M. .....2-.. 62, Grant, Pauline ..,2 ....,G..---- Graves, Cecil .,2M. ......,,,--- Green, Fern --. ...G ......22---- Greener, Helen ---- 48, 125. 126, Griffith, Lois L.-57, 130,131, 141, Gum, Josephine --- ..--,-,Y ---- Hall, Lena ....... ....2,,----- Hamann, Louise --w- ,W ----- 73, 84, Hammons, Agnes ,, ----------- A Hardin, Truman L- ---,,----L,-, Hardy. Robert ..,. ------------ Harper, Maurine -- .... -- .... --- Hart, James A. --- ..-..... ---- Hart, Lola Mae -,,, .....,..2 61, Hartley, Jane ..... ............ Hastin, Carrie E. -- .a2....... -- Haswell, Walter --- ..2..... ---- Hayes, Hazel 22.,. 2........... Headlee, Herbert -- .......... -- Heagerty, Frank --- ........ ---- Hedley, J. Henry--- 76, 77, 80, Heidbreder, Edward G. ..-... 56, 129, Hemphill, Gertrude .....-... 45, Henderson, Carl ..a........ 56, 126, Higgins, Sarah .... ....a..2...- Hildebrand, Loease - ......... 66, Hill, Homer A. --- ....,. ---60, Hill, Margaret ............ 46, 134, Hobbs, Mildred --- --.----- -42, Hoff, Katherine ......-........ 44, Hogan, Loretta --- ........ ---- Holman, Eunice -- ---------- -- Holman, Itress --- -------- ---- Holmes, Herbert -- ---------- -- Hubbs, Mazo ---- ------------ Hudgings, Helen -- ---------- -- Husted, Wilbur --- --------- ---- Hutsell, Herbert --- -------- -62, Hyde, Helen J. ---- ------ ---45, lchord, Robert F. --.. 56 , 86, 125, Ingles, Faye ------ ---------- - - Inman, Arthur --- -------- ---- Inman, Irena ---.- ---------- - - Inman, F. W. ---- --------- ---- - Jackle, Frank ----- --------- 6 2, Jackson, Virginia - ----------- - Jacobesen, Lena --- -------- ---- Johns, Helen M. ..-- - .-.. -65, 133, Johnson, Allie ---- ----------- - Johnson, Berniece -- --------- , -- Johnson, Freda ---- -------- - 69, Johnson, Helen --------- --42, 126, Joines, Nellie ----- - ---------- - Jones, Dollie B. --- -------- -- -- Jones, Lois ------ --------- 4 6, Joslin, May ------ ..-..-- --68, Jump, Homer ---.- ------- ----- Kelland, Florence -- -------- - A Keltner, Edith --------- ------- 6 5, Kerr, Lafon ------ ------- - -- -.- Kerr, Richard ----- H------ - -49' Kesterson, Homer --------- ----- 5 4' Killbuck, Robert -- -- ------- ---- Kilburn, Henry --- ------ ------ Killian, Robert -- .-..--- ----- - 61, 66 141 46 63 68 133 120 71 69 '44 131 151 68 45 132 49 61 61 68 44 134 49 138 73 85 84 140 125 129 65 139 140 141 137 134 7,4 74 57 68 65 63 56 125 135 133 69 69 44 46 134 69 61 149 73 46 125 134 70 68 134 129 44 54 129 63 129 120 69 73 133 11891 King, Irma --,-, v- -------64, King, Jaunita ..--- E--A - - King, Robert .-.,--, ,--------- - - Kl11gSley, Jessie L-E--g ----- 4 5, 131 Kirkman, Dortha -- Kissock, Helen ,.-- ---.-----63 Kloeppel, Ben J. -,-E-- 49, 126 Knight, Arthur --- .-.. 46 120 1 ------- , -----55 , 126, , 129, , , 129, 126 71 70 134 126 139 136 140 Knight, Frank -g----- -------- 1 62, 129 Kunkler, Gertie Mae M------ ---- 5 0, 139 Laidley, Hattie .--,-- H---g----- 6 3, 131 Lampkkin, Ward L. ..-. .---49, 125, 140 Landers, Elender-. .L-,-- 54, 120, 129, 135 Laridreth, Joseph ---,-2--- 2---- 5 5, 129 Larimore, Ella ..---,-2 57, 126, 131,133 Lasater, Bessie -,-2--- 2--A -w--2--- - 63 Lea, Nelle .----- ,- .,-.L-- ,73, 126,133 Lee, Jessie -..-...--- -------2---- 6 9 Lee, Lamar ,-.2--2 ----------2 5 3, 125 Leeper, Maurine .L...--- 2-, ---- 43, 134 Lemmon, Laura ------.--2 -------- 7 1 Leonard, C. K, ---2----2---2 ----- 4 4 Lewis, Roland .,,-.-,--, ------ 4 7, 133 Lindholm, Fred ..,L..22,--22 W-71, 129 Lindsey, Mildred .... ,- ...----,.--- 69 Licle, Roy P. ........L.., ,,,41, 43,129 London, Agatha.48,120, 131,133,139, 150 Looney, Henrietta ..-----.----- 62, 136 Lowe, Jean ....,-----,2------,-- 61 Lowe, Marie -- ...,-,----.-,,-- 57, 129 'Lowel Violet ......H....,- 62, 129, 134 Lozar, Raymond .....-,.... 48, 84, 134 Lucas, Thurman .,,-------,,2---- 66 McCammon, Georgia .............. 69 McConnell, Clyde --------- 53, 125, 129 McCroskey, Thelma -.-............ 54 McElwain, Harry .-..........., 69, 134 McKay, John -.........L. 56, 126, 129 McKinley, Pauline -.-............. 65 McNabb, Cina -.--.... 47, 135, 125,126 McQuary, Geneva ................ 68 Mace, Edwin --............... 66, 125 Magruder, Audrey .....-- 59, 61, 85, 136 Mahany, Lillian .................. 64 Maples, Gladys ...... .- ......-...- 64 Martin, Charles ............. 40, 67, 70 Martin, Woodrow -.-...--- .- -..... 73 Mason, Elizabeth ----------------- 46 May, Cecil --.-...-..... 51, 58, 83,126 Mays, Nelson ---------------- 71,126 Maze, Everett ---------------- --- 74 Medley, Opal -. ------------- ------ 6 5 Meredith, Margaret ------------ 72, 126 Middleton, Cecil --.----- - --------- 52 Mikkelson, Claude --------- ---- 6 2, 126 Mikkelson, La Rue --------- ------ 7 0 Miller, Elinor ------------ ---- 6 2, 139 Miller, Evelyn G. --60,133,134,l37,139 Miller, Evelyn M. ---------- ---68, 139 Miller, Freda --. ---------- -------- 6 4 Miller, Hubert .-......- ......---- 6 8 Miller, Wm. F, ----- 62, 80, 81, 129, 132 Millman, Ellen ----------- ------- 6 2 Mills, Virgie .......-.. -..-... 4 7, 125 Mitchell, Beulah ------ -- --------- -- 71. Mitchell, Lela ---------- -------- - -64' Mitchum, Paul --------- ------- 6 0, 134 Monday, Dazel ---------- -------- 6 4 Monpleasure, Christine- ------ -67, 69, 85 Moon, Robert --------- ---- 5 8, 82, 120 Mooney, Lelie ------- --------- - -- 74 Mooney, Lyman -.-...-... 60, 138, 140 1 , ' x1 ' .Ja 1 ,, ,f I - - .1 , 1 1 1' rj F '40 A 1 I! fi 4 j 1' 4 15' A I , X .1 4' .f1'1.flj 1 Wi 14 , V Q I I ,V ,fi 5 : . l Ax ,' 3, . X145 Viv!! A .,-y, iff? f ,f 11 ' ' 1 'll fi! V 1 Ula! P1 XA' 1' as 1 5' 8fIoore,'1VN6la ---LL ........ 420136,--1,37 J,1'Snider, Grace .......... -.--56, 129, 131 Mooref -Carlj ...... ,7 .... UZ ...... 52' ' Sperry, John .................... 57 ,1 ,1 i26f35ma1,,,,H11en --juf-.i,r3L .... 72, 136 spfeff Edith ..-.....,.,. -61, 125 126 1 U ofiisifeneva VIZ---Ligi -- --45, 129 radling, Leo ....... A4-7,.--59, 62, 132 ' ' My 111161 '15, John -1--i,M1.-66,,736, 81,1125 ,J stanny, Ruth .... 7,216 .2.. 67, 72, 130 H '1 Mote, Har --4-Q1-a.,1' .... 1,,5'3', 130! Steve- , innie,'--':f--J.4--..---- -- 70 U Q Muph611 ', ellla .... 72'i--f15!13o,135' '8,,SpQ aff, 1g51p1g,f V.s-,1fZ ....... -54 120 Ajif ,xl Mujxir , . .... AA.',--n.. i ...... 61 'Stites, lCa1fm'e1' TE. ........ ------- 74 1111 , ' ,,fNei1C e11ie1l----will .... J.g--fJ-.--,73 Stb!rier111i'f1ci11ef ...........2.... --- 64 1 ,,, j1I316lson, JE'ar1 1744---, ..... i-7f.-45,f1:2,B Stj1lbblefi,e1d,1 Earl ...... 47, 120,126 129 4 9'Nelson, Mrs. Earl ......... 1 2 ...... 147 SW1Hd16, Halbert ................. 53 ' ,V N lson, Dfutf ...,. l .... gg ........ 66 5-,Sutter, Harry ........ .- .......... - 42 7 C 1, 1N6vins, C11arles',.ll-1f.-.,L1' ..... -j6, 120 'fi Swanson, Junia ...........,.. - 44, 120 ,I 1 42!181ortli1,fl5lizab?1i ---li ...... 25.74, 13,3-J Swayze, Reba ............... -52, 133 M 1' V, Nlgirie y, n Lf,5-,',f.-., ---f.,',.-TTi,f'63 Talbot, Charles ...-........ --- -- 61 7 ' MJ ' 41. f ',f'O7 rie AHA naL-4?,'78y7',9 ,dif 133 Taylor, Cleo ................. 61, 129 A 'Del , 11lV1argu'evte ---4-L .... ..... 7 2 Taylor, William' ................ -- 47 .1 sborn, Ro'w6na ---S ,..... .- 42, 131 Teeter, Marguerite ......... -53, 81, 136 V gf 5- r'QW'en, Bea'trice .......H.... 65, 136, 137 Thayer, Catherine ............. 71, 126 1.1, ML' J Patton, Robert ...... - .... ..... 7 1 Thomas, Helena .................. 74 1-1 ' fy gerkins, Grant --.- ......... 55,'120, 129 Thomas, Jewell .............. ---- 47 ' lf' ipes, Dorothy ...... - ..... .-- -- 53 Thomas, Rozelle ................. 54 U I ' .F Pollan, Loy ......... -48, 129, 131, 139 Thomas, Vera ................ -- 63 1,7 Porter, Paul ...... -,.. ...... -. 68, 129 Thurman, Daphne .......... !---60, 139 .7 Y I 51' Potter, Howard- ....- 51, 54, 40,'80, 125',' A Tilley, Billy ................... - 44 . I 5' 131, 140 - , , V 3 Todd, Cassie ................. .- 69 ff nf Powell, Alice .................... 71 Todd, Hilda .............. -- 55, 139 Powell, Louise --.-L ........ g---:---- 54 Treece, Leonard ........... 68, 126, 133 Prescott, Ruth ..........,. 64, 134, 1.39 Trumbo, William ........ .... 7 0, 129 Priester, Bessie ............... 2--- 61 Turbeville, Lloyd ......... 120, 129, 140 Puett, William ....... 4 .... 4Q--4-- 74 Twaddill, Retha .................. 71 Raby, Emma ............... . -,- 1- 74 Upton, Onard ................... 52 Ragland, Ernest ....... g ...... 64, 80, 81 Upton, Mrs. Onard ............ ..- 55 Redd, Annie Belle .-.-.-....... 43, 130 Vancil, Gladys .-.............. 52, 131 Reed, Ethel ..............-... . -139 Via, Charles . -........ -- ...... 44, 125 Reed, Marie ....... 42, 82, 130, 141, 146 Vaughan, Willa ............ -. - .- 43 Reese, Mike ........ L ...... Q-' 64, 129 Wade, Eula ............ 45, 129,134 Reese, Howard ....... .-----43, 126, 129 Waddle, Vivian ........... -57, 84, 133 Reese, Mrs, Ray -------...,---... 47 Waespe, Peggy -.....-..-. -46, 134, 139 Reilly, Gene ..................... 63 Waggoner, Blanche ......... 44,l30, 132 Renshaw, Virginia ...... -, ......... 69 Wagner, Lucille ..2........ 45, 12.0, 133 Reynolds, Mable ............... 1 --- 70 Wales, Hazel , ................ -.- 66 Rippee, Lavina ............... - 65 Walker, Georgia ...... - .... 72, 136,137 , Rippee, Oda ............... --- 55, 129 Ward, Dana ................... ,.- 64 Roberts, Buford ..... 59, 66, 40, 126, 132 Ward, H. C. .-- .......... 65,120,133 Roberts, Eva J. ........... - .--49, 130 Wardlaw, Garland ......... .--.--64, 125 Robertson, Mamie .... .- .... 55, 126, 136 Wardell, Gordon ................. 61 Rogan, Clyde ----- ......... 43, 120, 125 Wardlow, Harold ...-........... -- 53 Roper, Elizabeth .... ,- ..... . --. 70, 130 Webber, Clista -. .................. 46 Roper, Paul- .... 42, 79, 80, 85, 129, 140 Weber, Evelyne ............... ,. .- 70 Sanderson, Lloyd ........ . ---78, 79, 81 West, Mary 1. ......... -. ...... 54, 135 Scafe, Eugene .-- ...... -57, 82, 84, 120 Wheeler, Helen --- 62, 85, 132, 136 s Scott, Mrs. Blanche ...-........ 53, 131 Wescott, Lavange ............... --. 71 Scott, Victor ..... -. ......... 4- 72, 140 Whipple, Walter .............- 63, 129 Scroggins, Helen ..............2.. 73 White, Walter ................... 70 Selvidge, Morgan ....... -. ...... - 64 Wickizer, Gladys ................- 148 Seneker, Elizabeth ............ -73, 133 Wilhoit, Thelma ......-....,..... 72 Sewell, Gladys ................... 69 Willey, Genevieve ............ - 1 72 Shannon, Wayne .............. 79 Willson, Virginia .......--.. .--63, 139 Shelton, Lorene ........ L ..... . 56, 147 Wilson, Agnes ........ 46, 120, 135, 139 Shook, Robert ................ 45, 126 Wilson, Logan ............---.... 61 Shults, Mae .............. . --. - 68 Wilson, Roberta ...... .- ........... 68 Siceluff, Harry 3 .......... -43, 131, 138 Winfrey, Mary E. .-.........-.... 60 Sifferman, Henry .......... 44, 125, 132 Wise, Helen M. .-......... 61, 133, 139 Sifferman, Mollie .... Q ......... 53, 130 Wise, Jeff -.....,......,...... 48, 40 Slusser, Alice ,. - ................. 70 Wommack, Mildred .-...--...,-..- 70 Small, Maude Anna ......... -. -- 73 Wright, Ed. -.-.........,, ,-- ,- 65 Smart. Elmer .............. 43, 79, 81 Wright, Margaret ........ -- 55, 125, 141 Smart, Myrtle ................... 65 Wright, Meekee- .... 45, 40, 77, 85, 131, Smith, Ewell ..-.............. . .- 74 139, 141 Smith, Mrs. Lena ......-....... 49, 135 Yates, Ruth ....----. ,- -.------ ,- 74 Smith, Mary Bea ..... .- .... -44, 83, 139 Zellers, Edith -.... -, ......,.... 60, 133 A 1 ,M fJ ' I if L e .. A F jf 'i' rf f- ' or 7, f, r Q . F , K , 1 Q Q 9 , QE ' I 9 . ,fy ' I f- A .- rx .k , t A V, - i, ,gf ,, y , , . ' I FJ fly' ' A1 ' . , j,i , I ,fix K J 'JI I V ,. 1 ,, .J 3 . H - it J i .f L xx UU W ' 1 V Ii J D 67,13 f- WYE' . K A ,r , TAJ I 1 Q N y ffl i ww T ,fe i i 1 ff e ruff o Qofnclude Qi' J 1 L In I, v2,L.7.L, I I A D , , vf 1 X -,' -F X ,, j fl 1 I S A !i,KZVY,w5 . . ff oyv all you students, credit hounds, and J D- ly' , gene-rgetiiqloafers have read this far, we ask for a Word J,,.fV fpi!'vYjthJy6uUT?Tfllje.-hoo A, may not be all you thought it 'Tx' 1 -'wir A V - - J, Woucljilfbxe, ut that oes for us as Well and it is too ' I fill! 1 ' ' 'ate to talk about that now. It has resulted in frazzled nerves for all of us and the loss of the editor's illusions. lf anything in this book offends you, we are sorry, but we mean no offense now, we I thought it was funny. W Hoping this meets with your approval, I A ' Yours sincerely, s THE OzARKo STAFF. QSLSX-is ' , lm , A g , ,X 'K 5-X J KE: s l fs, , 5 gg - 0 'J it I H X1 'jjj ,l , il J i ,El w jf vi i' 'I hi i j :ls will t in M My 0 ,fr ,f w ,ff , J 1, iv! kj Q if f ,. xg fi, V , IL ' S V I VJ 4 ll!! ll , lp f W' irrt .V l ' NV li le! V 7 l R l . 1 , 3 1 fy' X ,7 I , ,p K JJ ,f , V Ayiflxb j fill! SN 1 IQCWID-c0NT1NENT1PuBLncUBRARUQ :M S,-A. . J 1 f'.'- mx L . w- -' A y 1 'N SQLJU I E I I x I . OLJJ K L . V X ' IX.i,Q .X I'tf,ffyfa.SJ1TX-Vgk 3 , A f N ' , XJXA' J 5 u A' XX fx 3? ,f w s pi I XR, . ' jf If-L AN-1 ylfkfx r X .fx 'Tk K- - ' I - 'N N E A nik' gk -I - X HL X '3 - -4.1 - KW N . , X3 , j ,,,,., I f!'xfX-XS--Isl,-,Zia L,1xXlf'i-,,,.X-,Q4 I fuk? 'NI XXX! Q 'Aw gif I.. Ji ,JW-NJ :xx 1-ILRJ ki . K., I IQ xg r X , ' .L I . K-K 4u1,.f4vf,g-A ' Q , f' xx lp ., H Mg kv 'XOXO 7 .MXN VYX--II1'xJ Ri 1 BJ If W X-., N U W -gm Jhxi-XXV. K- AFX ng X Xe I I - xxx 'N' ,f-QX I 0 In J XJ , N I 1 I192l Ox 5.4 ' 1 PRINTING BY SMITH-GRIEVES CO. V ENGRAVING BY BURGER-BAIRD ENGRAVING CO. PHOTOGRAPHS BY KUCKER STUDIO P f t s I I I F F i i I 1 E I 9 w 1 f V 1 4 . I , i . .F r' f ' v -I ,.v 9.2. 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