Missouri State University - Ozarko Yearbook (Springfield, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 234 of the 1931 volume:

lv- FWF wavy ,,, fn I 1 L5 , uf' 1: 4, Ez- ij: if T, 3 1152 Ci' NT- '5TF77?,'ff uw-Jgaw 1-,,H?+?.4:1,, 1-?5.,45g.1g,:- ,L-,A xrgffs ,,,,,,4 .nm-. , ... , , - , 'il-iIxSlLs4:'--fiwlla-K '....Yvm.-,-qu.-.,,4.fyl,,.r.3f.,Y.,.4.:..v.,.,4,i!,,,4.-,..-X,4.,,g5g'-' , ' ' , , , . . k . , - Q , '-'mi' -W5-f 'rim-.1-4'1iQf1,:.f..9 :.'E' fr? '- 7 - ' ' ' ' ' Y A, ,,..kN.- -. --1 ... . ,f,,f.L.,,,,,g,,h ww A...g,4,-.....,f..,.,, . .f - . -. -- ff 'v - ' ' K V , V ., ., -mmf-9-if flaw! 1:ss+6-f-f-2:--5-4-fN5!fee?S:Pid5f4v,5i h 'L' V 'K , , .A ' j.1,.2 3 'i:.. NWS. , , sm. I-an.N5V 1 1 1: my fif. fr 'fri - 114, .HY Qin, 5 ff 433557 :. X, NM be,-AV ko. -Q- -1,7 ,- W 'Y ' W H A , , W X W f I W I W W W ' 2 I W W W W W W W W W W ' W W W ' 1 W I W , W W x , ,fa-qw? V . , 7 an I F q -mf 'Vx' ,. a- 4' fL'ffv'J'l V- :L f , ' 'P'- 11 Af., ,Sv-if -. ':,,,ff .ff ,,, -...iff - ' ,J f 4 1 1 X . x W 1 4 1 x 4 . . X IJ 5 , . r A x r y ., .C x. 1 ' f , ff 4 L .- X.. - I , 1 .1 -' .,' ,. - X wi N + w ,X 1 X N - w . - U . , . , . i 4:3 H 1 4 wf 'Wx 4 4, x . pu' 'i ,Q s Q 1 -1 , ja i. x , -Q34 ,ff ,Y ,Q wg, Q A,...f., , 3,1 1,2 ,A - K ...F ,Q , Y -JA M, ,K ,Y 503 -f .-we ...A - 1 Q.,-, W... R w ,B mr-at 4- 1.-be -sm.,.4m-,,4,.u sg -, - , Xu .. QQ? IIHIlIlTQ'ITj lELUIlIlU IUWINIH . I . 1' . ' 4. . ' '. . f . '. I ' M ., - 4 . V . f 4 ' ' -' - 5 I' '. . 4 , . . fs , , . Ai V1 ,Ai A E5 2 Q1 5 3, . Ai- I F I :3 1 X L. I v 'QL' JR N Q, VJAV: iq fn:-x-111-N,,N .f .fs I rrxfxxx 'QL-w 5 K 1 f A Nfi 1- '7x .v , . -r,..,-, ,- g , ., f. , M ltr-MJF-TEX 1 6 ,r Ll.. 4 M -1 4 ,f Q L' V f-,-- , . , X ,. ,f,m,,,.H..,, W Nl .k 1 A, , Q7 ff f, A J X N. E xg .lx ir+, i,v5,1x3 .-F. X , W ....-47, 1- X ....,-ff .,.xL-...-- N X . 15 ' 'Aw' -my uf , fn, L i QQ' --f'. W 'E 1 Mil Diff? fi Lf , W 1 V W Q it T l 3 1 1 . A 'FL E t Q , ,-, fat 1 I 'KX xv 2 ,. FK x x , v , Q A Q E ? it ,V v gh 1, JI M . I ? 1 , -I xl it 4 , Z I M Q ,L-1-3 if ,.,,,., Rf if I T 1 , X 1 X ml ,,,, ., ..,, ,,. ,,,5ff,-f-1.4, '2'f 'f f ?'T 'f ' M 'r ' 1 N ,L , .ww 1.-1 rw-fb 4-44,4 -W,-y OF T VEST STAT E EDS CDI. -inns' JOSEPHINE ACKERMAN a+.,-zz , ' . ,. -ei , , . - ' , 5' M-. ff f- '.. :e,,.1L,A I1 5 1,-Sf -4-w ' 1 h I-111, ' ACKERMAN .--. , , H' s , 4 . -J v., 6 sw 'va M f--vu., V. ' ff bw, -ns. -, l i' F, . f, J, ,Q ' 'Fila 1- ,Hr . ,.ff' ' '7.4 i ff M, IN: Lv' '- .1 'P J-' ,V ,, P' M. 1, 4 , EA W A 5 r Mwlsif 1-., ,4- V i. km .ni ' 1 - - ,U PUMUE. A 1 . V -f , .W -jimi' f- .4- -f 'Wif , ' fr M ML., 1 X VAX. .A ,, . XYU-wAjiu1,x, . .,' 'Kim- K. v XM. . -W- 1, -1 rm - I V Jig.-TQ, ' 4 an H Rf IJ I mv A H 4. 5 I- r ,L , E- I. ,, H .1 iff' W 'rw ' vw-:Iwi ' w.w.1. f, izwyl , -145 .- . xl 4 - , .L I w .fr I4 ,fr '05 ,fe ,imma ,ffm-' QQ-3.2. . l -'fl 15. . 2, 'f:'.1',. , 'z 'flint' .,, , ,DIN I , Ffh- Y? 'Ffa' f JN fn ,I iw M --ai, QM . UE ' ff v f 1 ' . ,j In ff A . Ai: ,A I' I .1gg3,+' qv fy 1 ., vi, rf 1 Q .iffbdkut -'EW '- ... 5 ' ' . ..--.L.1a1M. '- ' ' ' , ,.i', 4, ,lv . Y F31 15,4-F .1 -41' Q pf X ' 44' QU: . , 1 x 1 ge: ' 1, V :Y M 1' W., K. A 'Q 71513 ' 1 Ai 1. ' :lf YIM V, f S. 1-' J, -X. rg. .al PK H - 'f-1-'f 'fx' f X , . , f.. 1 W. . ,..,'-.-, JOSEPHINE fRCfQEi!f,'L-A A !,, . I 2 W-www, 1 Qi: 3. 3 'A . if YW : ig Nl L. . iL ,. X. avi LL 1- E ' i- X A .- i -, . g., .1 ., nv. f F.mA'f'r- -.siwyli-if 54,45 Y jf-,wfmi , .my-A ' C OSE- ff GNN! OS IE E4I'l E l?2 EtA LEGE DE-DE li L LEGE N TY CDO NNIVIZIPIADY 1 VIINISTIQATIGN E THEGOUEC THECLASS YOUT HUVIO , -I RMA EASTERN I Q 53? HE 5 x X 'gu r' 7 V, 1 i V l 'N I ' I f w 1 x i fl w ' I ROY ELLIS President of the College A.B. CUniversity of Missourij A.M. Cl-larvard Universityb Ph.D. CColumbia Universityj A man with the best interests of our school at heart, one who unsellishly and un tiringly works to one end alone-the advancement of our school: a man with the highest ideals of education: aman who is as much a part of the student body as he is the President of the collegeg a man who is a friend of every student: a man loved by the faculty and all the students-such is our President, Roy Ellis. e Kill THE TEACHERS CDLLEIEE UBLIC consciousness is progressive and when convinced of an obligation readily assumes the responsibility. The history of education traces the de- velopment of the idea of public education. The idea of institutions .devoted to training teaching personnel necessarily logically followed..The establishment of teachers colleges in this country is relatively recent and is the result of public opinion supporting the idea that not only should we have public education as a state function, but that we should have state supported institutions furnishing a type of training which would fit persons to discharge the duties of the teachers in the light of scientific procedure. The teachers college concentrates upon offering persons adequate opportuni- ties to become well trained teachers. A knowledge of history, English, mathe- matics, science, art, music, etc., does not mean the persons having this knowl- edge can teach. While the teachers colleges offer college courses in the liberal arts and vocational training, they likewise offer work to prepare college stu- dents to teach children. Teachers must not only understand children but must know chow to present lessons effectively. They must know ways and means. They must have a method of procedure. They must be scientific. The most important factor of a school is a well trained teacher, one who not only knows subject matter but one who can effectively teach children. The teachers colleges with their courses in education, demonstration and practice schools are providing the type of training necessary to make good teachers. Given native ability with an affinity to teaching and the experiences teachers colleges offer in professional training and our teaching personnel will continue to serve more fully the schools and also render the schools more able to discharge the obliga- tions placed upon them by the social order ever increasing in its complexity and demands. The teachers colleges did not thrust themselves upon society. They evolved from small institutions which had their birth because of a need for trained teachers. These small institutions, called normal schools, offered Hteachers' courses and graduated persons in the teacher's course. These persons with the limited elementary training they received went into the rural schools to teach. However, most of the rural teaching personnel did not have this training in the normal school. With the coming of the teachers colleges the rural and elementary schools of this and other states have become largely -manned by teachers with varied amounts of teachers college training, and the real progress in public education is directly due to what these institutions have done for teachers. Teachers, supervisors and school administrators have been provided with objectives and how to reach them by the training received in the teachers college. They have become scientific in their procedure. They have learned how to conduct studies, do research work and more fully ascertain the needs of a school and how to meet these needs. The time came in.Missouri when the state realized more fully the need for better trained teachers for the public schools. The state assumed support of the public schools in part and it is but logical the state should support institu- tions in which the teaching personnel should be trained. Five such institutions are state supported and their work has justified the effort and money invested for the children in the public schools throughout the state have proited infinite- ly because of the increased educational advantages they have enjoyed through their contact with b-etter trained teachers from the student bodies of the teachers colleges. T P CHARLES A. LEE. f12l on ie- to of 'lic on 'ns ies mi- me- vl- ral Ell- ust ns. ost 11y ers are ive fer are 53' ry ed ,ed rs' ith to ng nd bv CSS OF led ers led :ds 'or of u- ns d, gh :rs 9- CHARLES A. LEE State Superintendent of Schools fiiil 'NALTER.G.RATHBONE President, Board of Regents I 14 I year two grol ano 'I cap: two l SEWALL COVERT . SKINKER CANDLER TRWIBLE TI-Ili IBUAIQD UF IQEIEENTS HE members of the Board of Regents are appointed by the governor with the consent of the State Senate. Each member serves for a term of six years. The appointments are so arranged that two members are selected every two years. Mr. Sam E. Trimble was the only new member to be added to the .group this year. W. S. Candler was reappointed by Governor Caulfield for another term of six years. ' The fact that our College has been exceedingly fortunate in securing such capable men to direct its business is proved by the improvements of the past two years. The following constitute the Board for this year. W. G. RATHBONE, Springfield - President of Board W. S. CANDLER, Mountain Grove - Vice-President W. l. BAKER, Springheld - Secretary and Auditor LEE H. MORRIS. Springfield - - - Treasurer 'ROY ELLIS, Springfleld - - President of College C. E. CovERT, I-Iougton W. J. SEWALL, Carthage SAM E. TRIMBLE, Springfield C. H. SKINKER, Bolivar CHARLES A. LEE, Jefferson City, ex-officio I 15 l fr if li fliiiiiif.. fi-5? .5 ,LQ2fT'F3'?.-ix. 1. il v 1.5 V 1 1 :ag 1 gag ' nag? v xl Ng ' f.i' U ' v 1 Elf? W 1 ' ,gp r 3 5 L B T l 5 ll f il I T u yi 6 il ,J E I T5 1- J. K ' i2 5 3 -. 'E . ! i THE FACULW coumnl HE Faculty Council is made up of the heads of the eleven departments, the Dean of Women and President Ellis. Mr. Ellis is Chairman of the Coun- cil. The organization of the Council is necessitated by the increasing size of the faculty. The Council has handled many problems of the College. Possibly there may be some interest in the type of problems that the President presents for discussion or action by the Council. Some questions recently considered have been the arrangements of commencement activities, assembly attendance, plans for association and cooperation with the faculties of the other Teachers Colleges, methods of raising scholastic standards, and many others. Since every member of the Council is in close touch With the various instructors, the Council is representative of the diverse needs and opinions. ln some cases the President requests the Council to formulate recommenda- tions for general faculty action. 1161 .lx NL: and in s alw ROI A cflici by 1 criti S ! its, the Coun- size of I there nts for d have , plans olleges, member xncil is nenda- w l l N. BERTHA WELLS Dean of Women A.B. CDrury Collegeb HIS College is indeed fortunate to have the services of Miss Bertha Wells as our Dean. Miss Wells has served in this position for a number of years and during that time she has won the respect and sincere regard of every student in school by her fairness in all matters under her direction. Her thoughts have always been for the best interests of the students. Those who know her can- not help but regard her as an honest, sincere friend. As the chaperon of our social events, Miss Wells has always cheerfully and efficiently assisted in making these events a permanent part of our social program by seeing that they are so conducted that outside organizations cannot justly criticize them. She will always be remembered by the students for her cheerfulness, her genuine friendliness and her loyal support of all wholesome college activities. J 1 I I S .-f!K'5!'ZY iTQfi15'IlD'iIL 5 fi 1 'f 1 F! 'S gi Ii 5 li 1 c l17l ' y l MOORE KILBURN STUDENT CFIZICEIQS N the spring of 1930 the election for the two most important positions on - the Student Council was held. By a popular vote James Moore was elected Student President and Henry Kilburn was named Councilman-at-Large. We should consider ourselves fortunate to have such capable leaders to direct the policy of our student government. These oflicers and the presidents of the four classes constitute the Student Council. James Moore is a. Senior who has always shown great ability as a leader in the numerous extracurricular activities in which he has participated. In scholarship, he has ranked high but he is best known for his fine spirit, his genuine friendliness, and his loyal, enthusiastic support of every worth while college activity. He is a member of the K. D. Club. Henry Kilburn is a Junior and one of the most popular students in school. He has won distinction as an athlete beginning in his Freshman year and is now known as one of the best all-around athletes, having won letters in the three major sports, one for each year since he has been in school. lt is by these accomplishments that he has won the lasting friendship and good fellowship of the entire student body. He is a member of Tri-C. These students certainly deserve these highest honors given by the popular vote of the students. They have served faithfully and creditably in the posi- tions they occupy. May fame follow these loyal Bears who have quietly done their best to increase the prestige of our college. Both of these young men are students of as fine principles as could be found anywhere. The college students are justly proud of them. l18l l ..4. x. be Ci co in Sr Se of du Pr- scl lea dir 3Pl Sta has pas thc ins on e was Large. direct lof the .der in d. In it, his while chool. s now r three ' these -wship opular r posi- f done men ollege THE STUDENT CUUNCII. TUDENT government was instituted at Southwest Missouri Teachers College in 1920. Since that time the idea of student government has been carried out through an organization known as the Student Council. The Council governs numerous student activities and helps to establish a closer cooperation between the faculty and the student body. The Council is composed of the Presidents of each of the four college classes in addition to the Student President and the Councilman-at-Large, The Student President and the Councilman4at-Large must be either a. Junior -or Senior to be eligible for those offices. lt is therefore evident that the majority of the Council is formed from students of Senior rank. A great many administrative duties fall to the lot of student government during the school year. The Council works with the athletic committee in providing for Dad's Day and the other special features of the year. All school elections are supervised by the Council. Pep meetings are provided, yell leaders appointed and arrangements for special gatherings also come under the direction of this group. Perhaps the most important duty of the Council is the appointment of the Editor and Business Manager of the Ozarko and the Sta.ndard. The Council has endeavored at all times to work harmoniously, for the best interests of the school. The success of our student government during the past year is the result of a sincere desire on the part of every member to see that their work was done honestly and efficiently. D H91 l' ifnl, ' l ' z i. 1 P2 'i ii if: ' ll I A :'4 5 ci 'Q f fx lx t .i Ei 52 .j Ti Il i 1 '-i l 1 f i a r . E 5 li ff fl i.. b M: - 2- x X --Q 'fr--A+ .. ... . Jw' f 'z LAMAR LEE MARGARET CRIGHTON JOHN GILLESPIE SENIDIQ CLASS UFFICEIQS JUNIDIQ CLASS DFFICEIQS fr - - 1 --wx .su 1 , i201 LEONARD WILLIAMS DOROTHY LEONARD EFTON THOMAS President I Secretary Vice-Presidept SODHOMUIQE CLASS UIZFICEIQS flQESHMlfN CLASS OIZIZICEDS EDWIN MARTIN JOSEPHINE ACKERMAN EDWIN CRUME President Secretary Treasurer 1211 I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I I . I I I I I I I I Z I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I I 'Inu , I ,I x , 355 ' .112- agg, Im, ELI, VI II II I' I 'I I ,I I J 4 a 2 ' f ' NELL REID PREWITT EViXNS Registrar Assistant Registrar B.S. in 4 Y DORA HAYMES Secretary of Appointmenf Bureau DONNA ASHWORTH Dffecfof of Extenslon Assistant Director of Extension Sec 1 1 i . ' if ii ii if 22 Ll 2 ,, R, fi 4 1 , I ensi on 4 LEE H. MORRIS Busihess Manager Treasurer of College B.S. in Education CSpringf1e1dj WALTER 1. BAKER Auditor of the College Secretary to the Board of Regents USINESS ADMI N ISTIQATIUN HELEN BARGER Secretary to the President DENNIS WINSTON Assistant to Dean V E23 wwf ' 1 1 1 .K .1 1 IQ fl-1 f. :iii -2.3, :ws-.. Egfr? Ju. . 1 I , I V V il i li H ' N I, y. r X L J 4 , . L fl 4, ,gl 1 4 ' Y If X 4 W -. -1 .,-. - ....1, ,- ..-X f 111 1 13 ' 11 111 11 1?1 LA -.A 1 -4... .. ,,,,,,, , I 1 1 1 4 1 11 ' .152 111, 111'1 1 p 1 11 1. 1111111' 1i 111? '11 11 11K I 1 1111 131 I 11111 . 11, 1 11 1111, 1, 1111 1 1, , 1 1 1- 1 If 1 11' . 111I'1 ' 11 111,11 I 1 1 a 1 1111 . 111'1 11 11 1 11 11111 Is 111 11 4 . 111 it 111 I1,1'f'1 ' 11 I1 1. 1: 1' 111 111 1 11111 111 1 11111 1 1 111, 1 111 11 . 15 1111 '11111 X 1111f: .1111 '11 V '1111 ,111111 1111. 111 1 1121 11 11 1 11 '1I1 1111 V 1 11' '1 Q1111 111 11' 1 1 111111111 1 111'11 1 1 '11I 11 1 11 1 111111 111 1 V1 1 11 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 I1 if 1 1 1 11 1 11111 11 1 'N E1111, I . g 11 1 s 1 j I ',11 1 I 11111 I 1 ,1 1 1 .' K1 1 1 1 . . 1 1 A1111 11 ,Q 11' 111 11 1111 A1 1 111111 1 111111' 1 1.111 111 111111 1 1 1 1 1 'I 1 I 1 1: 111 I I ,1 1 11 1 1' 1 11117 11 1 111 I1 111111112 11 1 1 1' 1 ,11. . 11l'1' 1 1 .1111 1 1111 J '1 1'. In 1 1,1 . 1111111 1 I1 - 1 j 3 11 1 gi I I I A: 1 1 , P . E I i f M---- - -- - - A ,eL1,,-AY,., , ,,Y,:'f' W in A, 11 ,., ,, ,fs ' ,' ' Q ,W I 2 ,'1 ' if L 1' 111 1 2 151151 1 ,, I In L, Q1 if ,, :IS 1 1 :I ,N V I, i ,151 11 - 1 '111 1 1 1 ,h 1 , , 1111 ' Ei, 1111 l 1 ggi' 1 lu 1 1 1 ' 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1, 1.41 I' ',', 1 Lx, 1 , 1 11' : ' ,1 113. 1 1 11' 112,11 1 'I1! 1 . 1 Q1 1 I , 1,1 5,1 . 1 1 . 111 '1 1 11 j 1 l!l1:'! fl, 1 11 1 1 1 1x11 1 ,1 , 1. 1 V , 11 '11'l 1 1 1 , ,X 11' 'I 1111. I1 1'1 , 4 1 3, 11, ,1 1,1'1' ,111 , , L 1.1,+1. 1 ,'1, 1 11, ,1 1- 11 111, 1 1 '11 11, 1 , ,, ,, , 11 ' 1, ,1 ' X .4 NX-,111 1 11 ' 'F u , 151111 1 , 1 1 X ,p , 1 1 1 ' ' s ' 1 . I 1 1 ' 5 1 , If f ,' 11 31 g1 1 S Y ,X 1 . 1x1 ' 11 111 ,N , , 5'1,,,L4-11 ,' 11 1 1 1 1 -f 111,f 1 1121 1 f 11 I . , 1' 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 111, I . , 1 , , .1 1, 5 , u 1 . 11, ., . ,,, ,, 1 . ,E , 5, 'u' ,,--W 1 il 1 ' 1 91 1? 1 1 1 1 1 Q 1 1 1: 'I 1 1 1 1, 1 1 112 f X ' li 1 X Vi t 3 WL,1,1,f,j,. A11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 A 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 ' f V 1 1 1 is 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 11 -5 I 1 11 1 1. 1 V 11 11 11 ' 11 1 1 1 11 1 1 1. . 111 11 1 1 11 V 11 X M 1 11 Q ' V 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 11 1 1' 11 1 1 f 1 111, 11 -fr 11' 111 1 1 1 1 1 , 4 -1,-4-Q-.-........, 4 ,, I 5: 5: 5, 4? 4: L! M 1 Ira P: if 5:1 li 3, fa, iff fl lf! 5: 4 r ,il Y fx K I :U Ni JK wa H 'b 1 1 1 H4 li gl H M L I ww N, mf 13 1: ii '4 .51 V! ' 1 ,. ,, ,I X, ,w 'w 11 is fm a I 2 1 :vm Wx ! 1 E 3 1 1 I 5 1 l E 5. iv .L .M 5- I I Tfg if' - A-via-'hi 4 f W, Wpffw ,p ,gif 45g:,gQf4l 645 J ff nm ,, -cf , A , 0 M,-,,n Vg , 'XZ ? wi' ff if fi' ,, if 1 ME., , X , ,Mm - ,... . ..... . ,, -,5y5,1 'Y 'II' I :I 1 11 I II 1 1 1 1 11 '11 I L 1 'Ie' I I I 11: I gg I 1' II' VI 1 . 1 U11 1 ' I II' 'Ie 1 'I 11 111. 11 1 1 I 1 1 Q 11 ' I I . . 1 1 1 I 111 1I 1 1 1 x. 'Il II: 1 I I1I 1: I 1I1 'I II 1 I, II 1 311 I' 1 '1II 1' 1'1I 111 II lx ix I' 1 I 1 1 2, I1 II 1 1 I 11? Il! 'Well 111 I 'I 1'1lI 1 'II 1 11 I1 I 1I'1 11' I 1. I. 35,3 'QI 1I1 'I ,Ii'1 III 1,1 ,H 1 - 1 - 1 1 I X I 1 I 1 1 1 I ' I A1 111 1 1 1 I '1111l 11 1 1 11! 1 I I 1 1 1l 1 1, . 1 111 1 ' 1 'P l1j'I IIIf IIII IIII11 I1 Q 1111 .11 ! I' I I 'WII11 XXI 133 I I 1 111 1? ' If 1 11'II1 1 I AI I 1 :1I1' I'I I 1 1 1 1I I1 A 111 1 IH, I- :' 'I ' 1 1 1111 1 1',' 1 I 1, I1 1 1 '11.- '. 1 I s! 1I 1 ,1 111 .X 1 'H 11 4 11 1. .II 1 III 11 x1'I 115 f 1 1ILIi1I,'1 I '11 bi , I 11 A I I 1I11' 1 I I 1,1111 '1 .1I 1! QII II 1 1 I11I ' 1 11- 1 1 1 1 111i I 1 1 QIIi 1 11 I 1 1 1' .I , 1. l I . . ' 1 f1E.I 1 1 NEI 41, If IEW' !, ill. 1 I 'Il.v I I MI 1 1 1 I If I 1 , 11 ! I1 ff 1I ' 1: 1' I I Ig I,1'1.1,17-1 'I 1, a W. -- :xx un' N' ' M 5? , V ,, , , 'gay 44, H guy, 1. , , , , .J , lin 27557. v rf., , V Jw. YQ' SEASON TICKET ' Th , I I I I I s ,1 I v Q, I 's I I' , Il i I v I '-J I ,Q IIl1'jf If I , V Ilf ab 'I iz? 21- Zw 112 II, :I f, I l i I, I ,P- ,,i , in ,I fl I, ! .13 I ' W,-11 1 5 srv If IV' I+, , ff: , ,QV a, 'II , , qs I 2 I II III' If 1 II , 5 ' I I 4 1 I e I III ai! gif :II fig, 441 II I'I ' I II IW ,I+ I .I X4 I iw 'I 'II ' 11 'I ' I 1 W QI pl ' , ,I W, W , QIIV II I CEI ' IIIIIIJIII , Img ,I gf 1, I I 4 H7 I ,I WV!! I II I I I I III I I , 3 I I . , I I , I 4, I I ,, I , l V III! , I 1 If W- 1 A I ww a 'Ii I II- I I ,IW It ws A' 3 glj 1 FI 525 I I ,I' If , IQI III' g'I , -'I 1 A gf, If W QI I I I WI .3 I ' 'II I I I I I ,EMI I s III I I , Ig:,I I 1 4. 2 , III II I W 1' I 'i I ' I . ,IRI , ' . 'III I 'III 'IQ 1' f,If' I I I' ,I I1 is . ir I 11, , I ,I,, . ,VI I 2, 5 ew I I 1 I 3 4 I I YjII!,AV,sJ Q ' X. ,. f f' , if ' mms! Msssovkl' N '1 -fifg 'AfHFPS'COllltiE i - 5, ' oem:-as .7 l73.fif rf I 's svn .' '. ,f.1. -.m ,mf 1' 5 A zzff-U. 1 'l52l,lX'a, f' ','.,, 'Y' ffl J51Y1NfNJ'i1 P0 7i', ' ' ' SEASONs 50: TICKET WW' ,, 3 A x Y - ' . 'B4SAHBALLi93! L, 1 .. E ' mu , 4 Q 4, f f' 9 M 1 an 1 1 Q ny 1 1 vf n fx, 1 iw f , mg, 7 r i ' i ,sz Q. f x-fiy' N ' x , W X ,,3W:2 , w ff --Q., ,,w ,555 g V A ,K f 1 1 I I ,A ff 'z 45 , l N 1 ', - V4 A ' 4. , , , '- 9 1 - , 1' X Q' ' . Xfr .4 S .7 g:f'g,:, r I '12 mi x xl V. A ,.,. 0 , A wg A xi ,Q 3-.JV 1. -1 1355-31 i f '11 -,:. iii: ' , ff' 43 T972 9 ,, , fs X A ' l-'-:.I:f'- AT, . x x Pzxl -wg 1 S J . A - ,1 -.r -...,.. .-.. -- - ,,,, X ? I I I 2 ,' I Ii I IIII IPI II ZII III III MI III 'III NI II III'III IIIZI I5I1IIFI I-CI II' .I' -- I I I I . : I ' . I 2 I I ' I I I I 'I I II ,VI I 'II'I, II 1I'I III III 275 III III IIII II' I I III I H I 'I III- IIII 'II IIII III III91 III III'II III III,il, III .I' I I I If I I I . I ..,, I III IIIIII , K, II, I II 'I I II I' ,I II I II I I-I II I! IQ, IRI IM :II VII I I ' KIM FII Ig'I III II HI VIE! ?iI .II , I' III' 2' II III? I I III: I I III, II, Ii I I I II I I III i. II III I' III! II-II . I QI I I I .I il IIII I I II I III I 2 I I II I I 'I In I II EI! II ' Vi II I , F' I' II - I e,,I II, I I I 1 I , , I III V 31 I,f Ii I If KI I' LIIII II III f II - II ' I 'III . I IIIII ,III II' I I I . I I I I I I I I ' I , l k , ...... Y. :fs-Q, , Y, - :af Q., I N P l i 1 I 1 P 1 , 1 , v i L :fx . w 1 X , L. x -A F' wt, avi-. M. 35- 1 I 1 I , . iii .X . vf 0 Xxx 7' J M 116 mf f 5 Z , ,, 9 nl' ff : V, ,A , f - ' '- ' ?Q'f Q'i W ,f , It 'wi J! 1. f , , , ' X, ' . 1 'V' f WZ?- 4 1 N 1 . il I , L, 1 I, ,1 , -i A U 1 u, I! , i . 1, i: F J X . V -552,55 'ist N 15 nl. NN 4 , T 5 'X I .X QMS ' .4 V' ,I ri ll I I 52:22 I I is aw lim Q ,, 3 A 5 4 ,x.w:... QTY 1 4 xr 14 x ' .f A ,A x N as .-Xx X E Q X I .1 sad , Y 1 5 f f ' .fceffj ff - M f 1 X , if-K f 7 f 41:4 7 f , ,iw f I 4 1 X f f 4 X , ,1 ,fl Xl' fa: ,w . f ,1 ,ff fl: X, ,, ,, w , X X X X f f f , 7-I 1 7 ,- f f 1 f f, f 52.9 w xf' ff-W4 W ,,,, 7, Zi, , W, , 4 W ,xv ff,-1 V fi' 4 ff Z ff W! 6 M ,, J. 7519? if M ' , f f af f ,, 1 7 K W pf fl -- - -- - 1 .---- Y 1--,-.- 'f-.Y-ga,-5 .. . 1 N V A U1 I K E 1 J 4 'B l 5 F 11 1 1 s 5 1 151 1 1 1 11 .11 if 17 15 !1 i'1 I, f I if 1 I 5 115' W 11 11 W 13! gi 3-P Us 13 Ni Vs 1 11 i11 111 11 W 1 11 1 1. 'I 1 Y i I W! I I L1 ll' M 41 I ?i 'E '1 11 l ,l '1 l ,N 11 ,l 11 . y 31 'Q X H iJQ.1 N l V 1 1 Q - v ' y A LN ' 4 A Y-ff ,Sfwowmcn pgmrw ,W Snoxas ,,. D ftx., if 3. af Luk Q. 4b So Q f Q, :Q D 5 4 , , W L vfwfyafmwp ,X 6 lcv: Seam Cand D F: ix' xxx ,f 'f f , ww, f 1 mf UMW f X ,,,,, f,,, , X 9' fyf ff U fyW4fj', 7 WM, 91 ' ,Mn ,MFWW 7, A 712 M15 'X' Wff, MZ' M0777 ' , , fff ,L f' my f , X ,I 5, fi Qf li Nix ...N 9 4 X 4 Q Q 5 x S 0, X . ,, f f f , f , . f Q. t f fffgwv, 5 K 'Q - X , X, ., .W .,, MX- 4- . ,w. ,4,.,f,.. mu-fa www, :yy ..: , M, w Q-if-mf 4 .177 iz-ff f . f 11.74 f- Mfr.-1, 1 pe.. .Q-M if '11 S ' pf K9 Q1 X K f fifb' rim fx: , -f N G-Q5 92 ' 2 Ax M33 ' 2 f - Q Q. .:' TK ' y r' 1 ' ff , 1, ff , . X27 A f A f Z, 1 f f f ff 14, 2 - , B f 'v 77 Q , f ' f fi' ' fi 241, , N. f - , f 1 fn wa, .f ,Lf Z' wwfwif, .,,A W .. It Q 3 4 wwf, , ., ,, , ., , , ww 1, . 430 7- 1 vi 'f3lf,,,- P: , , .1-1. 1 . , f ff 6 ,, 4 ,My f' ww, ' nm l f, V f .. ., ..., W- ,gg 1 Esc W 1 Q'Q K ,.., xx . -4 2 , vm,-:-:-: - 1:22SXi1,' -' 1 7, 551051 a F S ' HL. 14-for X12 :.i5-.K-f-':'N5k'E2I g2g?:?Sf44 Q1 , fig 3. 1 W U9 S, ,Q ck 42 1 1 -.gqagcgo 4 yea YW? Tiff? - ,,. ,- ww X 'xx T 51 - ff A252 , A- r v JZ as J :- IRT , 7. M fi Q A , W K- l,.::.:.: . ' ...gl J 1,1 M vel 1 -'Z 7-:Ea : - wi X .. .. 7 .,1 1 f1 15? '15 Q '41 V523-1 1 i 'r?5b'Qg71fg,41 V1 gg . A 2554 1 W-'MZQQ gags 1 N3 fx 1 1 Yf f I ..,. 1 g '1 6.1 - fm 1 1 .,,1 QM 1 4-'A M .mn 1, Q f-1 ,.f wg y X Fi :W X N4 ef I z .... .11 1 1 1 ' f f 4 1 , ,XM x 2 1 s' 1, N 1 -51515-.31,:,. ' ' 5 W 5, ,- --...1::p,Eg5 gm, 31 1 W 1 K ,1 ff 21 1 ,f -14.5 X 11 1 , Q 11 10 , 1 f' 1w 1 122' 41311551 ' mm X 11 .1 ,JV X K io 2.17 im - - X4 M331 ff 51 Wy Q, I G 1 2? X gg ffl S xi 11 Q fp 2 W 1 J 7 VH-'21 Q X X x gb ' M5 A ,X ef 1 mf of M1 T3 3 -xg 7 ff? tif, . ,Q f 'XEsa:1::- 1 52:51 ' 1 X 0 M11 ,a-.11 ,af 1 lk . My 1 1 ,, f Mg gi 7 A MWC fi I 7 1 AQ QZAY4 , QQ gf J W K! W xf Q Z 35 f R 01 4 f 1 f 7 ff f ' ff 121.212 , '17 1' S 11' 11553 11' :gm 11 1 M 13 1111112 1 11 13115151 '1,:1?lf'Z:i ' 151 7,5431 1 1M 1 5' V1111' 1 'g W ff 1.1 - ' ' '-' - -'G-' 'Y H ' -van.-- .. -..-1' ,,,,,,--, . I1 1 1 i I 11 1 1 1 1 E 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 V1 11 , M1 11 11 1 111 1, 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 11 1 11 11 15 Q1 1L1 1 111 1 1 11 11 11 1 11 11 '11 1,1 11 11 1 1 1 1 11 1 111 1 111 111 11 111 1 1 1 1 1 111 11 1 1 1 1 1 UL. I II If I I I I I I I 1 I b , ,lm p f W ,M X f 2 ? 5 f v 5 3 ,, v 1 X F J: wx' 1 I 1 f fi li 5, 1, Q i Q5 E' '1 IV. we 54 i1:l'1 14 ij I!1 '4 i' '-1 wil UT N Mi 2111 i,fF1 5g1 .IZ flu W F5111 kai! Y.1,1.x,, V. ' I5 Q a K lr 4 I 141.1 f' - 5 ! I 1 ,V 1 1, ll 1'5'1 fijggl IW ll i I ' 14 'iAI' ii 1 g 51 gil sg 11 'l Y I if 113 'wif , 1u i 11 1 ,!, 11 1 f Q 51i.g ' , 5 11I 1'1 IRE 1131 1. 211, 11 El , '1 5' 5 141,251 11 1, 5 1! ', N ' 11 1' 5 1, i' 4 Q I if 1315? J ii V 11 ' 2 +A 1'. :1f.,A 13 in la , i M? Y lf? l! 55' Q K My 11 114 1151 ,TO ' 2,315 , 1 ff ' Ll i 171' W' i 'Qfs ll fl 1' 1 21- X1 . wh H1 1 Wf Rf 1 155 fli 11 E 'H ls r,'? ff 35 11' Qi Yi l :Q 1g M WW 15' . Vi, 'JJ ll xx M 1 Wmgemwk , K 1, Jw ,A au ww MM . , ,- wx-MW H I II - ,II IIIII I , I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I nw I II ' I I -I I I 'III I I I II I 'I ,- 'r' I , I I I I I' 3 I If ' -I I I I' I A 14' I I I I II I: ' III III I I If' I II' I I ' nj' I I II I I II ' U II I I III , I I IIT IV' I Y-.--1... ' W ' 'M I ELIZABETH IZOPER 1 I , A.. I, I ,M I INT' 1 5 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ILL., 44 Z4 I 444 444 441 444 r.-.1 4 4 X4 X, 4 4 I 4 44 4 4 4 14 II '4 4 44, 4 4 4 , 4, 4 4 4 44 14 44 44' 4 4 44 44 4 4 4 ,4 4 4 4! 4 4 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Ii F V, 4 I 4 4 l, I4 '24 V4 4 4 I 4 4 4. 44 4 . 42 .44 44 1 4 4 4 444 4 4 4 I 4 4 I 4 4 I 4 4 4 4 4 P L J 4 4 fi' 4 4 K N a the h treatis each have 4 that i Th- Agricu Englis the de depart debatim their t fields. efforts. The ment. has be clubs 2 tion I nameli wood. The with a of this The we sin THE CDLLEGE N the preparation of this department, the staff has combined the faculty and the clubs to form what we call the College. In this new part of the book, the heads of each department of the college have written a short treatise on their work. The aims, the ideals, the purposes and the future of each have been taken into consideration. In so far as possible the departments have been arranged alphabetically and the club, organization, or association that is connected with that department follows the write-up. ' The Art Department comes Hrst and following it, the Art Club. The Agriculture Department and the Country Life Club come next. Following the English Department come the literary activities. The Ozarko, the Standard, the debates, the orations, and drama all have their origin in the work of this department. Southwest Teachers College has been more than successful in debating and oratory. The members of the English Department have given their time and efforts to train the people chosen to represent us in the various fields. We wish these instructors to know thatiiwe deeply appreciate their efforts. . 1 The faculty of Greenwood have been placed with the Education Depart- ment. The Training School is primarily a part of this work, and therefore has been placed after the faculty. The band, the orchestra, and the glee clubs all follow the Music Department: In the work of the Physical Educa- tion Department, we have discussed the various activities connected with it, namely: football, basketball, track, tennis, and the athletic teams of Green- wood. The S Club follows the athletic section. 4 There are a few organizations in the school that are not closely connected with any particular department. These have been grouped together at the end of this section. . I The staff has tried to give this section of the Ozarko a little more life and We sincerely hope you will find it interesting. ' l51l Hi: - W DEBORAH WEISEL MRS- H- A- WISE Head of Art Department Aff Diploma from the Penn. Museum School of B.S. in Ed. CSpringfieldQ I h Industrial Arts Graduate Student QColumb1a UI11V.D Graduate Student of Penn. Academy of Eine Arts ' B.S. in Ed. CColumbia Univ.j M.A. CColumbia Univ.j TH If ADT DEDAIQTMENT HE aim of the Art Department of the college is to foster and promote a feeling for art by an understanding and appreciation of its fundamental principles and of its place in everyday life. Art has a value as a study and a method of living and it may become associated with our lives and with everyday choice and decisions. It is through the selection, use and arrangement of objects of common use thatmost people express their feeling for beauty. The teacher in his classroom, the Woman in her home, the shop- keeper in his store, the child in his own room, as well as the artist and the architect in their work, must decide what objects they will be surrounded by and how they will arrange them. Thus art is of value in selecting and arranging as Well as in creating. The beginning courses in the department, general art and art for the grades, train teachers for the Work in elementary schools. The Art Department of the College sponsors MAYME C- HAMILTON the making of the Greenwood class annual. All BS . Aft. this Work is carried on by the students them- . . in. Ed. CSpr1ngf1eldj 1 UU d h G ,, Graduate Student wmv, of se ves. n er t le reenwood Tree has won Moj c several first prizes in the state contests. On leave Of 2bS2HC2, 1931 The art composition of the Ozarko is also done by the students of the Art Department. The title pages and the division pages are made by the art editors and their helpers. It is because of this V-student art that the Ozarko has gone so far in the various contests. In the past, the Ozarko has Won many ribbons. Last year the Ozarko Won first place in the State Annual Contest at Kansas City. E521 7 2 f ff f Q W f X f ji , X21 K-:f rw- swf L T havii the c 1 note a nental mod of h our is. It ent of Xpress in his shop- room, their ill be them. nging ment, achers fnsors All :hem- WOI1 l also 'ision this past, ce in VJeisel, Collyer, Stanley, Wise Eastern, Pachl, Pigg, Roper Eiffert, Martin, Crume, Lewis FIQ ENDS Cf ADT OFFICERS DELMAR PACHL ------ President LAWRENCE EIFPERT - Vice-President KATHARINE CRUME - Secretary-Treasurer MAURY LEWIS - - - - - - Reporter Miss DEBORAH WEISEL ---- Sponsor The aim of the Eriends of Art is to foster and promote a feeling for art by having a heartfelt appreciation among the members themselves, To furth r the cause of art in the public schools of Missouri is anothe r aim of the Club MEMBERS Ralph Lewis Zella Agnes Mathews Ruby Martin Carrie Hastin John 'Stewart Maurey Lewis Mary Virginia Bradley Lawrence Eilfert Katharine Crume Ruth Stanley Elizabeth Roper Zona Church Louise Gates Edna Pigg Erna Eastern Wilma Baugh Delmar Pachl l53l Reese, Todd, Statler, Alexander Thomas, Moberly, Greub, Burgess CUUNTIQY LIFE CLUB OFFICERS A CHAMP REESE - - - - President DALE STATLER - - Vice-President HILDA TODD - - - Secretary-Treasurer MR. L. L, ALEXANDER - - - Adviser MR. E, V. THOMAS - Adviser MRS. PLOY T. BURGESS - Adviser Miss MAUDE GREUB - Adviser Mlss MABEL MOBERLY - - h - - Adviser -The Club was organized February 20, 1924. The purpose of the Club is to increase interest in Home Economics, Agriculture and rural life. It is sponsored by these departmentsi The Club holds an annual chicken fry and several old time square dances. This year the Club plans to give a barnwarming which will become an annual affair, James Bigler Henry Teed Paul Porter Wave Hix Omah ,Dowell Madeline Pry Guy Henson Ralph Baker Roy Smart Floyd McConnell Glen Smith Champ Reese Wann Hendricks Carter Farmer, Carl Farris Lillian Edwards Dell Scroggins Bernard Kirksey Guy Brasher Gerald Sanders Fern Carlock Nina Breazeale Dwight Lee Leyburn Holt Genevieve Stone Walter White MEMBERS Ben Lee Ollie Mosely Ethel Maddux X' Ward Rea Ora Fay Padgett Lawrence Rhoerer Pansy Wasson Irene Taylor Irene Griffith ldelle Eubanks Ralph Stuart Walter Whinrey Joe Davis E541 Frank Peck Paul Phillips Cecil Pitts Dale Statler Mrs. Dale Statler Hilda Todd James Landreth Kenneth Landreth Roy Cooper Shelby Robinson Julian Estes L V R mg, ,L 3 is lb is It is HCCS. 2 3.I1 . BSQRO ,A R x S K sv Q u E iii ,. f fi i f i i 5, . ' K, 4 . ,j 1 3 ,z !, Z, ig 1, fi ii S. ri .4 '3 3 H fit 5? I -.3 ii fl ii xi Ll vi 1 . 15 ,au . ig I. si 22 LQ' I 5 1 15 ' ' 5 V N +' F B I 2 5 A iii 14, 3 56 ' it i ii S i E ii 1 if 5 4' sr ' i it It 'il 5' g 5' ji 5 lr 5 2 f ir ' i i LM A 3+ ga El 3 4 4 3-is T1 0 1 S ii f ' I' vi 5 ii I ,z U S fi I , ,i 5 ,Q . H . 1, . , i, r i if 'T ' ,F Qi .A 5 t ' if . 1 X . .,- A. - ' Smith, Bigler, Henson, Porter, Lee 'U Nl . 'W' fi Breazeale, Hendricks, Teed, McConnell, Mo lk t 3, , Dowell, Pitts, Carlock, Brasher ko 4 s -J Maddux, Robinson, Farris, Pry, Smart 'N - V Sanders, Farmer, Stone, Edwards, Scroggi s ' H1 'X ' F 3 l E551 66 J . K 5 , Q ?s?fMfiii9 ll w -r,g.arf.w. r.-- LINDSAY LLOYD ALEXANDER E V THOMAS Head cf Agrzculture Department Aqrzculture in Agriculture fUn1v of Missouri B S in Education fSpr1ngfield2 M S in Agriculture Univ of Missouri M S Clowa State A and M College DEDAIQTMENT DF AI3IQICUl TUIQE I-IE AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT was first recognized as a sepa- rate and distinct department of the college in 1918 Since that time the department has attempted to serve the student body in three fields of endeavor. First to prepare the students in a professional Way to teach agriculture in the high school and the rural schools of Missouri. Second to offer training through either one or two years as the student de- sires in vocational agriculture. A Third to offer courses that Willassist the student who Wishes later to live on the farm and Who Wishes to farm more efficiently. Since 1926, all Work done in the Agriculture Department has been fully recognized by the College of Agriculture, University of Missouri. - The completion of the new Science Building has made possible first class equipment and a much higher grade of Work is being offered than has ever been possible before. The Department of Agriculture sponsors the Farmers' Week in the fall, Various lectures and demonstrations are given to increase the productiveness of the surrounding country. The-local Chamber of Commerce and the Depart- ment of Agriculture of Missouri University assist in the Work. - One event of interest that is long remembered by the students during the summer terms is the poultry fry. All the members of the poultry classes go to some park and a Wonderful out of doors dinner is served. The department is fast becoming one of the most popular in the school. l56l B.S. A.lVl Grac l 1 functi social Th catalo to ha' to hol in the prise. Th simila meet A Tl whetl cated C23 These tional educa ln is tau if we QE lepa- time s of . the de- live ully lass :ver fall. less iff- the go W. V. CHEEK JOSEPH DANIEL DBLP Commerce Head of Commerce Department B.S. in Ed. and AB. fSpringfieldj B.S. in Ed. CSpringfieldD A.M. CLeland Stanford Univ.D A.M. CUniversity of Mo.D Graduate Student New York Univ. , CUMMEIQCE DEDADTMISNT HE curriculum of the Commerce Department is organized and adjusted for the specilic purpose of teacher training although it performs a distinct function of preparing young people for the commercial, the industrial, and the social world. The twenty-four courses C60 semester hoursj l catalogued at the present time enable thestudent to have a Wide range of choice and to prepare T to hold administrative or clerical positions either in the teaching profession or in a business enter- prise. The courses offered are based upon what similar colleges are doing and are planned to meet the needs in our particular territory. The foundations of all commercial teaching whether in college or high school can be ,indi- cated by three questions: Clj What to teach? C23 Why teach it? C33 How to teach it? These can be answered by a study of educa- tional sociology, educational philosophy, and MRS' G' G' ELY - Commerce educational psychology. B S in Ed Cspringieldj ln the end and inconclusion, everything that is taught must be related to life because what we would learn We must practice if we Wish occupational efliciency. E571 isl' .ll ll ilu i'E E E ,ln li .,, u Il 3 i wh Qi fi I 'IV ,ii .ll ill. ,ll in Ji ,xl il- .l, All ill ll' 1 i s i I 1 A l i if r l 1 i 1 1 Wi .gl 1 l 1 1 . v 1 i l l l 'l eil T 5 1. rf fills 'I 3 j I j I ,limi H Z 2' 1,1 3 gl 9 fi U ' n T-ir 5 4 gi li I li ,4 W, l il .1 5, -n F . lg? I 1 .f.........r....lv,Q il I 1 1 ll srl ', , .H ll I -'1.,.'7,?'. . if-1. lf 'I W' U5 '1 I I gf 3 , 'j 1 l I. E, E l i I' I l . 4 1 I I I I LJ l I' ' EQ it I ' IL I . ll I it ll 1 l f I M 5 si 1 f I 5. li , . . I l pl 1 Ei I ' 1 l aryl Q l l. In . tl . V 'P wil , .1 I I l I 55 l ' li I ll ll li ll wg V a g 1 5 5 V I 1 5 :lip I l -ll McCrary, Henry, Mallory, Kilburn Cheek, Ely, Mapes, Delp CUMMEIQCIAL CLUB OFFICERS ' LoAN MALLoRY ---- - President RUTH HENRY - - - Secretary HENRY KILBURN - - First Vice-President WILLARD MCCRARY - Second Vice-President HELEN HOWARD - Third Vice-President J. D. DELP - - - - Sponsor W. V. CHEEK - Sponsor MRS. LUCILLE ELY - Sponsor Miss GRACE MAPES ----- Sponsor I The Commercial Club exists primarily to foster a social spirit among the students interested in commercial work. Other aims of the organization are: To act as a service bureaug to encourage higher scholarshipg to spread com- mercial knowledgeg and to promote the general welfare of S. T. C. SENIORS Clyde Payne Mary Munro Irma King Edna Pigg Emma Cooper Emily Cowden Archie Bay Helen Hudgings Leonard Wilson Loan Mallory Eli Bounous Maurine Harper Billie Kleitz Mamie Patton Georgia Achord Edyth Spicer Grace Medlin Champ Reese Dorothy Pipes MEMBERS Bernard Sieverts Idelle Eubanks Willard McCrary Irene Griffiths Noble Abbott Gordon Wardell Mae Cowden Buford Roberts Miller Coleman JUNIORS Charles Barrick Mattie Casebeer Bill Williams Omah Dowell Ruth Henry Inez Moss Rose Elam Henry Kilburn Alma Copeland Sylvia George Ed Franken Opal Layne Helen Howard SOPHOMORES Joe Howard George McConnell Helen Stegner Dorothy Rolens E581 Mettie Morrison Wilma Polly Hazel Gurley Flora Elam Helen Breedlove Ralph Futrell Louise Shoemake Odessa Morrison Kenneth Duncan Alice Husted FRESHMEN Jewell Masnor Irene Trodgen Loraine Ramsey Mattie S. Tinnin Gerald Sanders Anna May Smith Elizabeth Draper Eugene Carter Irene Gum Eula F. Protiva Grant Garbee Genevieve Platte Leslie Robertson Donald Boyts Virginia Bowers Norene Shade Frank Brabeale Reggie Rozelle POST GRAD. Wilma Baugh Pauline Conley g the l 3If6I com- Smith 'raper i. .Cf mtiva ze 'latte 'tson 'ts wers :le :ale lle LAD. Ch ley Baker, Bay, Abbott, Delp, Kilburn, Mallory, Cheek Tinnin, Bounous, Henry, Protiva, Dowall, Williams, Mallory Mallory, Shoemake, Elam, Wilkins, Cooper, Smith, McCrary Hudgings, Barrick, Masnor, Achord, Draper, Sanders, Bandel Futrell. Casebeer, Trodgen, Payne, Gum, Ellison, Howard Moss, Carter, Cowden, Wright. Harper, Sieverts, Polly Wilson, Eubanks, Curley, Spicer, Pigg, King, McConnell Dowings. Munro, Reese, Tunnell, Garbee, Breedlove, Morrison XVilson, Elam, Kleitz, Mapes, Lindsey. Patton. Rolens E591 M- A' O'REAR F. F. THOMPSON Head of Education Department and Director Education of Training School B.L. and A.M. CUniv. pf Mo,D . ' d 15.3. ' Ed ' U ' , fM . A.M. CColumbia Univ. 1i.Efl.a?Univ. cifl Chiiizigggn C mv O O J Graduate Student CLeland Stanfordj Graduate Student CColumbia Univj Tl-I If EIDIJCATIIDN DEDAIQTMENT HE workof the Education Department naturally falls into two heads or divisions: Hrst, the division of professional theoryg secondly, the division of demonstration and supervised teaching. The work of the Hrst division includes all types of courses that are commonly rated as professional, such as general and educational psychology of the various types, principles and technique of teaching, introducation to education, all phases of administration and supervision, mental and achievement testing, history of education in the various fields, curriculum construction, and special methods courses. The purpose of the above named courses is to acquaint the student with the most modern ideas and results of experience and experimenta- tion a.nd at the same time to show the students the relation between this type of work and the various subject matter fields as they must necessarily work out in actual practice. ' The division of demonstration and practice includes the training school, which is the place where both subject matter and professional theory studies find their application in the actual teaching situations. The training school is to the preparation of teachers what the physics laboratory is to the student of science. The student teachers are brought in contact with actual teaching situations under highly trained, sympathetic supervision and aregiven the opportunity to apply their knowledge of subject matter and theory to the teaching situation. The training school itself is a complete unit consisting of grades from the kindergarten through the twelfth year of high school, thus making it possible for the student teacher to come in contact with the teaching problems at any level of service. All teacher-training authorities now thor- oughly recognize and stress the importance of laboratory schools or training schools in the preparation of teachers. Finally, the ideal aimed at is to have the most intimate relationship eXist between the training school on the one side and the subject matter and profes- sional divisions on the other. I60 l v J HT .ds or 'ision only' rious , - all ting, vecial 1 the -nta- type out tool, ldies uool ient ling the the 5 of thus ning 1or'- ung xist fes- ALICE HARRISON e W. Y. 'FOSTER Education Education B.S. in Ed. CSpringlieldD BS- i11,Ed- fspfinglieldb A,M, Qfjolumbia Univj W A.lVl. tGeorge Peabody Teachers l I Collegeb . H. A. WISE STANLEY C. OLIVER V Education Rural Education ' B.S. in Ed. Csprlrlgfleldb B.S. and Mes. Cpa. State College? MABEL H. MOBLEY PLM. CGeorge Peabody College Graduate Student CColumbia Rural Education Grigigate Student Ccolumbm UHIVJ B.S. in Ed. CSpringfieldj mv? , A.M. fUniv. of Moj l Graduate Student CColumbia Univj 611 EVA ALLEN ELIZABETH ALLISON BRAGG Supervisor of Grade Four B.S. in'Ed. CSpringfieldD A.IVI. and Diploma in Supervision CColumbia Univj AIMEE MATIE BRUFFEY Supervisor of English B.S. in Ed. CSpringfieldj A.M. fGeorge Peabody CollegeD FLORENCE BAKER Supervisor of Physical Education A.B. CSimpson College, Indianola, Iowaj Chicago School of Physical Edu- CZIUOH Supervisor of Grade Six B.S. in Ed. CSpringfieldj A.M. CUniv. of Mo.D J. H. COLLINS Supervisor of Physical Education B.S. in Ed. and A.B. CSpring- Iieldj Graduate Student CY. M. C. A. College, Springfield, Mass.D Peabody Teachers College, Nash- ville C l62l NAN Superi M.A. CPeabo ESTHER S upervism Ph.B. lUniw M.A.' and D ' CColumbi l E i ON BRAGG rade Six eldp 5 NS I Education CSpring- .M.C.A. 3 Massj NANIE F. Ross ' Supervisor of Latin M.A, Cpeabody Collegej ESTHER M. HENNICKE DORA M- HENNICKE Supervisor of Grade Two Supervisor of Kindergarten Ph.B. CUniv. of Chicagoj B.S. in Ed. lfSpriI1gfi01dD I I M.A.' and Diploma in Supervision M.A. and Diploma in Supervision fC01umbia Univj QColumbia Univj ' E631 EFTON HENDERSON Supervisor of Science B.S. in' Ed. and AB. QSpring- fieldj M.S. CCome1l Univj BRILLA HIGHPILL Supervisor of Grade Three B.S. in Ed. CSpringHeldj A.M. and Diploma in Supervision CCo1umbia Univ.D Graduate Student CUniV. of Califj ESTELLE HINTON Supervisor of Grade One B.S. in Ed. CColumbia Univj A.M. CGeorge Peabody Collegej DEAN FITZGERALD Science B.S. in Ed. CSpringfieldj ' Graduate Student QMO. Univ.j l HENRIETTA KELLER Supervisor of Music Springield Teachers College Chicago Musical College Northwestern Univ. Columbia Teachers College MRS. LLOYD HITCHCOCK Supervisor of Grade Five B.S. in Ed. CUniv. of Mo.D Graduate Student CUniv. of Mo.D GRACE MAPES Commerce B.S. in Ed. fSpringHeldj r E641 NELL Supervisom B.S. in Ed. a Mo.j A.M. fUniv. Graduate Stuo Mich.D O. P. Principal of l B.S. in Ed. C1 M.B.A. CNor CHCOCK :de Five f Mo.D 1iv. of Moj ES fi? NELL RUTLEDGE Supervisor of Grade Five B.S. in Ed. and AB. fUniv. of Mo.D A.M. CUniv. of Mo.j Graduate Student CUniv. of Michj O. P. TRENTHAM ' Principal of the Training School B.S. in Ed. CSpringlieldj M.B.A. CNorthwestern UniV.j MYRTLE TETER Supervisor of Mathematics B.S. in Ed. CUniv. of Mo.j A.M. CCo1umbia Univj Graduate Student CLe1and Stan- fordj JY tax iiiii, r if ,ry L f,, 0 E 1 ALMA SEIDNER Supervisor of Mathematics B.S. in Ed. CSpringie1dj A.M. CUniv., of MOQ HARRIET VEST WooDs Supervisor of History . B.S. in Ed. CSpringfie1dD ' A.M. and Diploma in Supervision CColumbia UniV.D Graduate Student fCo1umbia Univ.j ' .-a. ,, ,aw E651 7 i 1 1 ii 1 4 ,W ,Six U! rug? rlt 1, C i ii Nl 1? ti: ,ll ti ! UQ y,, 5 ,i t1 el: I, N W, 1 W1 Ijfi !i i I i 1 5 U 'I gl u 1A 3 xl I .ll Q I 0441, IEIQEENWDUD TIQAIN I NG SCHUUL Since the Training School is primarily the nucleus around which the College revolves, the staff has seen fit to give this space to this department. It is the purpose of the Teachers College to train teachers, and all students must have at least two terms of practice teaching if they receive a degree or certificate to teach. All of the classes of Greenwood are pictured in this Ozarko and therefore every student teacher may have a picture of his or her class. Students who have done their practice teaching this year or a few years previous will find this section interesting. N Q7 f mf f , 7 g , A Twelfth Grade l 66 l ' f :I f nyc ' W my I ,,,. 7? .. .,,f,, if - , le , Iiiiltz f , wi, A , .sz my ...q,-...... VNQ1 2 X, , as N -as c. X .si . '- NTQRX ss -Rv YQLESLZ' . f x f.i.1 'i.l ' I g 1 5cc:.,s,i.. Nc....c z PCL College 2 is the st have ftiiicate erefore zo have ld this I ef - A5212 li I' 'N 'MR M?'Q1.f 721 x K 4 f W X . , Yr 7727, ,,., 7 X N ge u f ,, , ., ,M ,, I2 ,f. ' 1,-,..,..qu...,., LgL.,LW,4.h, A ELEVENTH GRADE TENTH GRADE NINTI-I GRADE E671 EIGHTH GRADE SEVENTH GRADE - SIXTH GRADE I 63 I kv. . A.,-,..... j' ' fwwwQ Z 7 ,af -Y, ,M 4 11.151 ,f Wxw. , X ,wr f,,,W,A. W .. ,M MM Q, T' N,-11 mum. ,M-,N N ,A g WSW '-.11 fc W f 'fn ,q is 1, Q f4wq1- Z , W p4Mg4n':f ,wif-' 1-ff-Af - .. If ,gym ,-Kg' 55214. W, V, 1,512,5- Q .V.,. ' M 1112-421 W v -1v1f,j5: 'N ga ,9'W'4.1f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 2 Q1 125121 FIFTH GRADE A 1 L 1 1: 1 1 1 1 THIRD GRADE 1091 1.-..,,.-.,....,... 1 11. 1 11 1 1 '1 '1 11. ,11 11 11 111 131 11 1. 1 ,1 1 1. '15 ,gg 11 111 1f 111 '11 11 111' 1 11' 111 ,1 'I 11 1 '1 11 11 11 15 1, 1 Q1 11 ,!l 1 1 1 1 its 1 11 Ni M -1 11 '1 1 I1 1 '11 1 1 - - -1-?,1 1,11 1,,,.,j, ,, ,ul- 1 f T ' 1 355- ,1 V T4 ' 1 v 451.15 .uEf '? ' 1' 0 ,. 5.1 f is, SECOND GRADE FIRST GRADE A 1 L! 2: , ,, ,, fx L' I 7? VT ii 1 '1 H I' QQ NE 14 X ' 1 T KINDERGARTEN I 70 J AB. A.M. Ph.D. P Colle inter of cc O The esse pragl diHic of tl sister: A matt scho requ PYQPJ cour adva T 1S a the FJ Engl colle effor also Dep. T and sligh mad Q . .,5 E . WWHMP Lift: -5 ww. UM f , 'r f ' 5 . 3 A 5 5 f 3 ite? - 2 ,lf .4 W FW MW, .1 Zi' 5 71 22,5 f 'K ' 3.44315 , E l VIRGINIA .IUDITH CRAIG WILMA EDITH BQTTS Head of English Department Speech AB, CDrury,COl1egeD I - AB. quniv. of Californiaj A-M- fwashlngfon UHIV-D Graduate Student' CUniv.- of Californiab Ph.D. fUniv. of Penn.j THE ENGLISH AND SDEECH DEIDAIQTMENT N many respects the curriculum of the English and Speech Department conforms to the pattern that has been generally adopted by numerous colleges in various part of the United States. Accordingly, it will be more interesting to consider the few deviations rather than to note the many points of congruity. i One unusual feature is consistency in the use of minimum essentials tests. The Springfield Teachers College is not unique in requiring a minimum essentials test but is unique in so using these tests that a permanent record is practicable. The various tests are absolutely objective. They are of uniform difficulty. They each measure all the chief elements of accuracy. The operation of the tests is such that credit is based not on personal opinion but on a con- sistent standard. Another special feature of the English curriculum is the fact that the subject matter has been professionalized as far as is possible without sacrifice of large scholarship. Those who are preparing to teach in the first six grades are required to complete a special course in children's literature. Those who are preparing to teach English in the high school are required to complete the courses in speech making and debating. Since these courses are in reality advanced composition courses, they have a distinct professional importance. The recent combination of the English and Speech courses in onegdepartment is an expression of the intimate co-operation that from the very beginning of the school has been constant between the teachers of these two fields. All English and Speech teachers assist in forensic activities. The success that the college has had in inter-collegiate forensics is distinctly the result of co-operative effort. In this connection it is ai pleasure to acknowledge that such success is also due in a very great measure to the remarkable co-operation of the History Department and the Sociology and Economics Department. The dominant ambition of the English and Speech Department is to be alert and openminded in the interest of possible improvements. Every year some slight changes in the course are worked out. Experiments will continue to be made with the hope of permanently enlarging the values of the course. l71l I I I N .iw I . Q 1 3l' all 1135 Jil. g. .f sl, ,Q if ..!,! .l !. F. l ...T rig ll ,i l .5 'Ili lf 1. i l l 's i 1 Rl 'ilu .QIL 1 l 'i l i 1' in 4 i lL 'xl i l 5. .,..::5JJQ 5 K JEANNE BROWN l English A.B. and A.M. VCUnlversity of Mo.D ELDA E. ROBINS lVlARY ELIZABETH DAVIS English B.S. in Ed. CUniv. of Moj A.B. CUniv. of Mo.j A.M. CColumbia Universityj MARY ADAMS WOODS English B.S. in Ed. CSpringfieldQ English A.M. CUniv. of Mo.j A.B. CDrury Collegej Graduate Student CUniv. of Mo.j A.M. CUniv. of M.o.j On leave of absence, 1931 Graduate Student CColumbia Univj L72 I I A Tl comb tunitj Club, as lin fested memh Grace Marthz Elizab Mae GI Elenor. Mabel Zena P 8 l ' Woods, Brown, Greenwood, W. Botts Q Hayward, Wheeler, M. Botts, Martin A A I Monpleasure, Cain, Spicer, Denmark ENl3LISl'1'Dl2AMAT C CLUB CEEICERS I GRACE GREENWOOD - - - - President V., MARTHA Borrs g - Vice-President ELIZABETH DENMARK - - Secretary - MAE COWDEN - - Treasurer MISS MARY WOODS - - Sponsor Miss WILMA BoTTs ---- Sponsor The English and Dramatic Clubs were merged this year for the purpose of combining production and study. The English Club gives the students oppor- tunity for studying various phases of great literature, and in the Dramatic Club, actual experience is given in direction and acting. Plays are studied both as literary works and as possible productions. Great interest has been mani- fested in this experiment, the success of which is due to the enthusiasm of the members and the co-operation of the sponsors. MEMBERS Grace Greenwood Otto Hayward Joe Ezzell Martha Botts Christine Monpleasure Irene Cordell Elizabeth Denmark Helen Wheeler Mary Jo Wakefield X Mae Cowden Content Wise Beulah Cain Elenora Boyd Mabel Eastman Zena Rebecca Brown I Marjorie Utley Edwin Martin Mrs. Edyth Spicer Gladys Robinson Hazel Ridley Paul Darby E731 - ES. 4,-5,2-,7 ., av J, .Q yi- s -'fri I' I fe 3 A ,g.LfL.u.saraEivs: I2 I - HARDIN MARTIN THE 1931 CZAIQIYD HE 1931 OZARKO is presented to you with the hope that it will meet with your approval. We have worked towards the goal of picturing our College as it is today and as the result of twenty-fIve years' progress. We have tried to give you a better view and feature section by which you may remember the events of the year. In combining the faculty and club sections, we feel We have made another innovation which you will readily perceive. We have made mistakes, to be sure, but our efforts have been in the interests ofa representative yearbook which Will vividly return to your mind memories of those wonderful days at S. T. C. TRUMAN HARDIN - CHARLES K. MARTIN, ,JR EDITORIAL BOARD ' LAMAR LEE - - .Administration PAUL DARBY - - 2 Classes LUELLA COWAN -' - Activities EMILY COWDEN - - Organizations NATALIE BRIGGS Physical Education JAMES MOORE ' A - - Features J OSEPHINE MCCORMICK - Humor RUTH STANLEY ---- Art -' Editor-in-Chief - Business Manager STAFF MARY C. CUNNINGHAM - Classes LEO SPRADLINO - - - Athletics ELIZABETH ROPER - - - Art MITCHEL SANFORD - Cartoonist JAMES PHILLIPS - - Photographer CHARLES BARRICK - Photographer ELINOR TUCKER - Stenographer BUSINESS STAFF ROBERT HAUN - - Assistant to Business Manager ISOM RICHARDSON - - Assistant to Business Manager DALE STATLER - ---- Salesman GLEN SMITH - - - Salesman 74 mic, X X I Z t If jf ff 5 Q X yi X, ,, X 'yi he In meet j our have nber l we rests ories asses etics Art mist oher oher oher Weisel, Cowden, Roper, Cheek Spradling, Cowan, Briggs, Tucker I-laun, Cunningham, McCormick, Moore Phillips, Stanley, Darby, Lee Smith, Sanford, Barrick, Statler E751 .x uTz:.w:: 1!f 'um Zxw :l, Fi tl il 4 I +1 , . ,-3 is lg A LY' E A ,W P Q ,,. fl 1 I lg ,if 5 if 3 1 li l Q, M 'A THE STAFF IVIONPLEASURE WHINREY TITIE SUUTHWEST STAN DAIQD The Southwest Standard is the official Weekly student publication of the college. School news, social events, sports stories, open editorial columns and campus humor all find a place in this publication. All the composition and editing is done by the students. I CHRISTINE NIONPLEASURE - Editor-in-Chief WALTER WHINREY - ' Business Manager MARGARET VERINK --- -.--.-----, .... Assistant Editor HELEN WHEELER LL.......L... .--.- Associate Editor EDWIN MARTIN ...L......... -. ..., Associate Editor GERTRUDE WEST L.......... -, ...,,..L.,.. News JOE EZZELL ......L.. ROBERT NAECLER .... ---,----- ......L..... News Tm- L.L...........,.. News CRYSTAL PATTERSON ..............L... Exchanges OTTO HAYWARD ...... J OsEPI-IINE MCCORMICK ------------,--------.- Musz'c -----------..------ Society CHARLOTTE BARRICK .................... Feature ELOISE CALL ......L......L....... .- ..... Feature THELMA 'CLARK ..... HELEN MACGRECOR -L BERNICE O'BRIEN ..E. -,.-----L---------- Column GRACE GREENWOOD ...... -, ------------------ Column --------H--------.- Column --.W .......... Column NATALIE BRIGGS ..-....---...... - W0men's Sports HENRY KILBURN ..... -------L------ Sports Editor C. B- BRITTON M--C--.L....E.-.. - Sport Comments ELIZABETH DRAPER -........L E, ...,- H Umor Editor MABEL EASTMAN ..... ------.------------ Reporter l75l B.I'1 B11 th d d 6 Morris, Clark. Ezzell, Briggs, Kilburn Wheeler, Call, Martin, McCormick, Eastman Barrick, Hayward, Draper, Naegler, MacGregor O'Brien, West, Britton, Patterson, Greenwood l77l , w, ,, ,- Ir! if l 3 . 5 , 1 J. I H I I H il ' A X Qi V' i-L' NT-'VQ 1 li' Q 7 1 V' l. z l 4 F31 . was ,! 5 ld ,, ,H li. jil Ulil .Y :ll ,N fi lil 1, at :al l'1I ,rl ,ll in l'l 54 gr, li IJ sl, if Q ll, .,,l, all l? !'r l 'i 'I 1: :lf if I, l 1, il ,lb li - 1 Pl ,Eh ,, ,lm l ut- ,i QI lf! ll 1 i, lx, l ii I l LJ 1.51.1 ..... --H--gf - -- -- Y - 1-. .Jr-In ... ..1.-1 -.,. ,. ,- v,-,Y Y. I 4 I Q I ' MARTIN SHANNON C 9 INTEIQ CULLEG ATE FCIQENSICS ' , Extempore and Oratorical Contest at Q Maryville, March 27, 1931 O 3 Extempore Speaking i Second Place A Q WOODROW MARTIN 1 Q Should the United States 'join the World Court? y Oratory T Second Place y E. WAYNE SHANNON J 1 The Power Trust A 2 A T 3 A . Mr, Martin discussed the subject which he drew only a short time before T A the contest with remarkable fluency and ease. This is Mr. Martin's f1rst year Q1 in college forensics, and we are pleased with his placing in the state contest. , P l Mr. Shannon, who has been active in forensics showed ability in the handling 1 fl ' - . . ' i his Q of his oration. Both speakers are to be commended for their excellent work. l gf fl Q i' Representatives of the five Missouri Teachers Colleges made up the tourna- ment' ' I 73 I it , I 2 1 i i Z 1 r I1 wor victf victi F I I ll que fore ,. Wert, Martin, Mitchum, Shannon ' Owensby, Greenwood, Lilly V I NTIZIQ-CULLEGIATIZ DEBATI N13 In the inter-collegiate debating tournament held at Marysville, Springfield won two decisions.-Our teams debated four times, the negative once with a victory over Warrensburg, the affirmative three times with two defeats and a victory over Cape Girardeau, who later won the championship. ' QUESTION Resolved: That the nations should adopt a policy of free trade. AfErmatiue- S Negatz'Ue- G E. Wayne Shannon . Woodrow Martin Cape Glrardeau Decision in favor of affirmative. i Affirmative- Negative- Roy Wert Warrensburg Don Owensby Decision in favor of negative. 4 Mr. Paul Mitchum and Mr. Ralph Lilly, who had prepared debates on the question accompanied the teams to Maryville. Miss Grace Greenwood's high forensic attainment permitted her to make the trip had she seen fit to do so. The tournament was held March 28, 1931. l79l Martin, Hollaway, Pirkle, Shannon Owensby, Ridley, Greenwood, Howard Hightower, Williams, Baugh, Mitchum I NTElQ'Cl.ASS DEBATES FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE DEBATE January 27, 1931 Resolved: That all water power projects should he owned, developed and operated by the state a.nd federal governments. Affirmative- ' Negative- , Don Owenshy Joe Howard . Dale Hightower Hazel Ridley Decision in favor of affirmative. JUNIOR-SENIOR DEBATE - January 28, 1931 Resolved: That the nation should adopt a policy of free trade. ' Affirmative- Negative- E. Wayne Shannon Vineta Hollaway Woodrow Martin Paul Mitchum Decision in favor of affirmative. ' JUNIOR-SOPHOMORE DEBATE January 29, 1931 Resolved: That modern advertising should he condemned. Affirmative- Negative- Grace Greenwood Leonard Williams Mary Pirkle Herbert Baugh Decision in favor of ailirmativ-e. 1 30 1 ffl., . V. 2 3 Fl Deo 18, Mr. 'l E.' Roi Bu RAI WA W. LE1 DIL RA1 Wert, Blakeslee, Mooney, Shannon ' Mallory, Wright, Hix, Lilly - INTEIQ-CLASS DIQATDIQICAL CDNTEST The annual Inter-Class Oratorical Contest of this year was held Monday December 8, with the result that Mr. Roy Wert Won first place. On December 18, he met Mr. Wayne Shannon, the Winner of last year's oratorical contest, and Mr. Shannon was chosen our representative in oratory for this year. The speakers and their subjects Were: E. WAYNE SHANNON ..,..,... .- .......... The Approaching Tyranny ROY WERT ,,..,......................-..,... The Farm Problem BLANCHE BLAKESLEE ...,.................. 'lawlessness in America RALPH WRIGHT --,-----------,, ,L r-..,......... The Third House WAVE HIX ------,-.....rn.,.......,. ---,,,-- A Plea for the Negro W, G. MCWHORTER ..... , ..r...,............,.. The Cry for Peace LELIA MOONEY -..,....r.......r.a......... The Problem of Crime DILLARD MALLORY ,.,... -, ..-..r.,. Abolition of Capital Punishment RALPH LILLY ...... ,- ...,...........,.... The Chain Store Menace The Work of all the orators is to be commended. l81l WHEELER LEE CUMMENCEMENT SDEAKEIQS 'HE Senior Class may Well be proud of their Commencement Speakers. These loyal Seniors are Worthy of being on the final program to be presented for their class, and were chosen for their high scholastic record. Helen Wheeler came to Springfield from the Lamar High School. Music is her major and she is an excellent student. She has done outstanding Work in the Girls' Glee Club and in the Music Club. Her Work on the Standard 225351, is to be commended. Miss Wheeler was one of the Senior class queens. 22233, Her dramatic ability was shown by her performance in the Senior class play. Lamar Lee is a product of the Springield High. His major is in the field of social science. He is a member of,Pi Cuamma Mu, Mr. Lee has been very popular with the students and has one of the best scholastic records of any of the Seniors. He has taken part in every Worth-While school activity. His Work on the Ozarko has been more than satisfactory. May fame follow these two' loyal Seniors who have given their time and DL Ni ability so freely and quietly. Gur Alma Mater will be proud of them. gfsijff ' Princes Al ' d Prince I l Colonel l I Count L l I l . E I George 'l i Maggie ,E Pcnclop 3 Lucy A llricilln E821 TS. be is rk rd is. y. ld an ds ol id I I I I I I 1 1 J if I I I I I I. I I ,. 1 I I I I i 5 THE ENGLISH AND DRAMATIC CLUB PLAYS , FEBRUARY 5, 1931 Cl Y! Y THE STEPMOTHER TWO TICKETS ' BY ARNOLD BENNETT , BY NORTON HARDESTY N CHARACTERS I Christine Feversham ...,......... Elizabeth Douglass I Cora Prout ........................ Hazel Ridley Jane Smith ........................ Wilma Botts ' Thomas Gardner ...........,......... Paul Darby Peggy Russell ..............,,....... Jane Lippert Adrain Prout ..........,.............. Joe Ezzell Robert Lindsey ......,.............. Jack Farthing A MORALITY PLAY EOR THE LEISURE CLASS By JOHN BALDERSTON CHARACTERS ' ' The Soul r .. .............,...,................... Norton Hardesty The Presence ............................ , .......... John McCartney THE OZARKO PLAY IVIARCH 26, 1931 THE SWAN I BY FERENC MOLNAR CHARACTERS Dr. Nicholas Agi, . . ....... Joe Ezzell Alfred . . . . .Bernard Dreier george -------- -- D ahh I'11?I7t0Vief Caesar . ......... ...... E dwin Martin 'fene ' 5 ' ' O ff Mg er Maid ...,...,..... .... W ilma Baugh i Rli2cCaeEZr?eatrlCe ' ' DOICSIZLHREEZE Princess Maria Dominica Elizabeth Douglass I Father Hyacinth-. -. -. I. U, 1. U. I. A, I. i. D. .Joe Davis Countess Efdely - H Mel Ridley 5 h , ',,.., Ch' ' M 1 . . 1 .. Martha Betts PiiiiiEeoAc1I:zert ....... . .flftffiackongaffiiii L2'd1eS'm Wmmg -'c' Irene Cordell Colonel Wunderlich. . . ....... Eli Bounous Husmrs Bernard Dreier Count Lutzen ...... ,... J ohn McCartney ' Hobart Guthrie ' SENIOR CLASS PLAY APRIL 22, 1931 Q ONE OE THE FAMILY I if A. BY KENNETH WEBB CHARACTERS George Adams .... ..... L eo Spradling Irene Adams. . . . . .Dorothy Pipes Maggie ......,. . . . .Kathryn Williams Frank Owens. . . , . . .Lawrence Ryan 1'-ggg fa' '1 Penelope Adams ,... ,... E linor Tucker Henry Adams.. . . . . .John Gillespie I ' Lucy Adams .... , . . .1Xlrs. Edna Pigg Joyce Smith .... . . .Helen Wheeler Pricilla Adams. . . Christine Monpleasure Martin Burke.. . . Under the direction of Miss XVilma Botts . . .Eugene Garbee I E ..-T..,.. .T L y -- I 1 t I JAMES W. SHANNON MARY CATHERINE KEITH Head of History Department History Ph.B. and Ph.M. CUniv. of Wisc.j B.S. in Ed. and A.M. CColumbia Univj Graduate Student CUniv, of Pal Graduate Student CUniv. of Calif.j Harrison Fellow in History and Harrison Scholar in History CUniv. of Paj HISTUIQY DEIDAIQTMENT HE familiar statement, History does not repeat itself, shows one of the chief justifications for its study. Everything in life always has been and always will be in a constant state of change. Individuals change, conditions are never twice the same, yet the current of his- A tory, like Tennyson's Brook, flows on and on forever. Causes, events, results march on succeeding each other with great rapidity, the results always bringing changes which in turn cause new events which in turn result in new problems, etc. Thus they carry us ever on- ward from the dawn of recorded history in Ancient Egypt to the present day. Only through a knowledge of the past can we know the present. It follows therefore that the function of history is to make the social, political, economic and religious world about us intelligible. Ancient, Medieval, Modern and Recent History, if scientific, all contribute to A this aim when they show successive societies in MAE DONAHUE action, stressing differences a.nd changes in peo- . H,-gory ples, in customs, and in institutions. B.S. in Ed. CSoringfieldD Bishop Stubbs has stated, The roots of the MA- fUf1iV- Of M0-7 present lie deep in the past. If we wish to be intelligent citizens of the United States today, we must know the past record of our country, The key to that past is the history of its people. With a clear knowledge of the present before us, it seems feasible to believe that the future destinies of our country may perchance be more consciously moulded, l84l , 2 ear Sta hi M5 of All. Dex Pre Wil Elo Elo Lill D. Hel Ma Let Zen the and ons his- on on the urn new on- ' in can that cial, t us and 2 to s in peo- the o be day, the s, it BHCC Woods, Keith, Greub, Burgess Shannon, Hamilton, Gulick, Harrison Brown, Lee, Darby, Baugh DI GAMMA MU V The National Social Science Society, Pi Gamma Mu, was founded in the early spring of 1924, in Southwestern College at Winfield, Kansas. - J The Missouri chapter was organized July 31, 1929, at Southwest Missouri State Teachers College in Springfield with forty-four members. The purpose of this organization is to promote interest and to encourage high standards of scholarship and research in the field of Social Science. Membership is limited to students of Senior ranking having twenty-five hours of S grade. ' CHARTER MEMBERS Allen J. Anderson Dewey Bohannon Prescilla Bradford Wilma Bruce Floy T. Burgess Flora Copeland Lilly Epps P D. A. Ferguson Helen Greener Maude Greub Lettie Grove Georgia Gillham Mayme Hamilton Alice Harrison Gertrude Hemphill Clara Howard Bernice Johnson Everett Keith Mary Keith Lois Jones Lamar Lee Maurine Leeper Olive Lipscomb Raymond Lozar Virgie Mills Walter McCall Josephine McJimsey H. Edward Nettles Ethel Norman Minnie K. Organ Helen Patrick Howard Potter Melton Raubinger NEW MEMBERS Zena Rebbecca Brown Paul Darby Wilma Baugh V Willard J. Graff 5315? George Riley James VJ. Shannon James W. Shannon, Jr Etta C. Skene Meekee Wright Lucille Wagner Georgia Washington Winifred Wilton Vivian Winkleblack Harriet Vest Wood Bessie James Gulick PLOY T. BURGESS MAUDE R. GREUB Head of Home Economics Department Home Economics B.S. in Education CUz1iv. of Mo.D B.S. CKansas State Agricultural Collegej M.S. CKansas State Agricultural Collegey M.S. CKansas State Agricultural Collegej Home n3oNoMlcs Dfnaclarmlwr HIS department has for its primary aim the development of women withhigher ideals of sane living, women with a deeper appreciation of the sanctity of the American home and with broader social and higher intellectual and cultural attainment. This is brought about by stressing the .professional training of those who are sent out as teachers, by emphasizing the values which the individual girl should acquire from such training, and by giving help along vocational lines. A a There are eighteen subjects offered in this department, and two art courses may be credited towards a major in this Held. The Art Department and the Home Economics Department are closely affiliated. In the Greenwood Training School, household arts and camp cookery have been offered to the boys for a number of years. The results have been very satisfactory. Only a few students are urged to major in Home Economics or prepare to teach it. Every girl should have a minor in the subject for her own benefit. Only those of special aptitude, should elect the subject as a majory 'The department is well equipped with new andmodern facilities for giving good training along the lines suggestedf We thinli we may safely say that our home economics equipment is the best to be found in any teachers' college in the State. lt is second only, perhapsQ to the equipment at the University of Missouri. ,. . , , ., . a Over twenty students are graduated each year with a major or minor in the subject. E'85l ,. - Q ,., I -44'-sf 2 W C, t f f v 2 U 9 IIOI S311 3111 l Q l l Davis, Cunningham, Monday, Martin, Harra, Burgess Little, Dickie, Hamilton, Clark, Allmon, Robertson Greub, Beam, Collyer, Headlee, Brown, Hailey HDNDIQAIQY soclfrv of HDME ECQNQMICS OFFICERS MAURINE HARRA - - - - - President VIOLA HEADLEE - - Vice-President NORMA COLLYER - - - Secretary MARY C. CUNNINGHAM - - Treasurer MRS. ELOY BURGESS ----- Sponsor t The purpose of this organization is to further the best interests of home eco- nomics in four-year colleges in order to develop Women with higher ideals of sane living, with a deep appreciation of the sacredness of the American home, and with broader social and higher intellectual and cultural attainments. Mrs. Mildred Beam Viola Headlee Norma Collyer Mrs. Ruby T. Davis Geraldine Allmon Reba Jane Little MEMBERS Marie Dickie Mrs. Bertha Brown Mrs. Nina Leyerle Dazel Monday Elender Landers Maurine Harra HONORARY MEMBERS Mary C. Cunningham Mrs. Pearl Glidewell Mrs. Aaron Hailey Ruby E. Martin Wilma Clark Evelyn Robertson Miss Maude Cireub Mrs. Mayme Hamilton Mrs. J. W. Schmalehorst E371 1 I 1 i 1 1 l 1 1 1 I l 111 Q1 l l l 1 1 1 1 1 5 . 1 1 V I it NORMAN FREUDENBERGER Head of Foreign Languages Department ' A.B. and A.M. CUniv. of Moj A.M. fHarvard Univj Graduate Student QUniv. of Mo.j DEDAIQTMENT UF FDIQEIEN LANGUAGES OUR languages are now offered in the department: Latin, French, Spanish and German. Elementary courses are offered in Latin for the benefit of those students who have not had the opportunity to take this subject in the high school. The advanced courses do not differ essentially from those offered in the standard college. There is a deviation from the practice of the standard college in that two courses are given that are open to non-Latin students. These courses are The Latin and Greek Elements in English, commonly called Word Study, and Greek and Roman Mythology. In these courses the subject matter is professionalized to a- much greater extent than in the literary or elementary course.. 1 . Students, Who have no intention of taking more than five hours' of foreign language, are urged to take Word Study and Mythology, All of.-the foreign language Work, except German, is closely coordinated with the training school. The supervisor of Latin in the training school teaches one course in the Latin Department in addition to the course in methods. Teachers of French and Spanish offer the courses in methods and also supervise student teaching in the training school. . ln the modern languages the elementary courses necessarily deal with the essential fundamentals of the language. In addition to the usual courses of literary appreciation, in the advanced Spanish program are to be found studies of Latin-American conditions- In French, as may be found in the usual college curriculum, a ,general survey of French literature is presented with special study of the more important periods. German is offered to meet a speciflc demand. Although only fifteen hours are given, five of them are a study of technical and scientific German. In all of the modern language classes the medium of expression is the modern language involved in so far as is possible. f88l AB. Grad Unix A.B All Graz ANNA LOU BLAIR Foreign Languages C .Y Graduate Student Tilly Institute CBerlinD University of Chicago and Yale University VIRGINIA FLORENCE COMPTON Foreign Languages ' A.B. fSpring1ieldj . , A.M. CColumbia Univ.j Graduate Student Univ. of California. J. D. BoUNoUs I I Foreign Languages y A.B. and Litt.D. Mo. Valle Collegej B S in Ed Springfield? . . ' . 4 A.M. qfuniv. of M09 I SADIE WOODS Foreign Languages ' B.A. and M.A. fUniv. of Moj Brevet de la langue francaise, Dijon Univ., France. . i 1 I 3 ii' -- Q X n f 891 ' fi it ,. . I 1 I will I...,.e, I 1 srsee I 171 , Q Li 5 -1 if? I I1 ff E4 1' sl li 1 U 3' li 15 I 1 ,l 1 1 I , 1. II tl tri 2. 1 21 fi 1 EI 5 il Q 1,1 21 'I il if Qfi lf- E .ij E 'if ,,H9 if ,A E! 12 2 it 5 fs I ' 5 ll 1 I 1 ra if if 'Z Q ii i Q p S 1 . I 11 1 N I I Q 1.5 If ll 1 I I 1 tl ls il Z ll XI 1 Es Ii Il I1 H III ii 31 ?f I1 Ti 1 !z 3i I ,n 1 ,I 1 LA TEIQTU LIA OFFICERS VIRGINIA BUDLONG - - - President RUTH PRESCOTT - Vice-President INEZ COWDEN - Secretary-Treasurer PAUL MITCHUM - - - - Reporter FLORENCE COMPTON - Sponsor SADIE WOODS - - I - Sponsor La Telgtulia was organized in 1921 for the purpose of providing an oppor- tunity for the use of Spanish Outside of the class room and to create a sympa- thetic understanding between the Students of the language and the people of the Spanish speaking countries. The meetings, which are held every two weeks, are carried on in Spanish. RUTH PRESCOTT MARGUERETTE BURKE MARGARET MARKLEY ROSE BUDLONG INEZ COWDEN DOROTHY ROLENS WILLIAM CUNNINGHAM MEMBERS YETIVE GOSSETT PAUL MITCHUM MAMIE PATTON FRANK JACKLE ASA ROSIER ZENA BROWN ERMA KING E901 BUFORD LEWIS LELA HILLYER VIOLET LOWE AMY LUELLA JONES FLORENCE COMPTON SADIE WOODS DEAN FITZGERALD MEMBERS Wert, Rhodes, Jones, Crighton, Logan, Garbee Wheeler, O'Neill, Perry, Jump, Hollaway, Rich A Scoggin, lVlcElroy, Spradling, Smith, Markley, Payne LIIBIQAIQY CLUB . OFFICERS HELEN WHEELER - - - President VINETA HOLLAWAY - Secretary I MARGARET MARKLEY Treasurer WARRENA RHODES - - - Reporter ROY WERT - - - Sergeant-at-Arms GRACE PALMER - - - Sponsor LORETTA JONES ----- Sponsor All members of the library staff belong to the Library Club, which affords them a monthly social meeting as Well as an opportunity to learn more about the books they handle. The program for each meeting this year has been a brief survey of the literature of a foreign country, with reviews of a few out- standing books. 5 L 2, r gl t E Rose Budlong Inez Cowden Hugh Polk Eugene Garbee Vineta Hollaway Margaret Hoss Eula Jump Margaret Logan Gradye McElroy Helen McGregor Margaret Markley Margaret Crighton Ruth Napper Alice Rose O'Neill Clyde Payne Warrena Rhodes E911 Delia Rich Lee Scoggin Glen Smith Leo Spradling Alzada Trappe Roy Wert Helen Wheeler Loretta Jones 'Ml 5-7 -.ml ....,.i... V l GRACE PALMER LORETTA M. JONES Librarian Library Science A.B. CDrury College? B.S. in Ed. fMaryvillej B.L.s. quniv. of 111.1 Bs. in Ls. quniv. of 111.5 B-S: Certiicat d'etudes QMiddlebury College, Mid- ' 4 dlebury, Vt.D TH If LI IBIQAIQY HERE are now over 30,000 volumes in the College division of the Library. These cover a wide range of subjects and are for general in- formation.. professional knowledge and recreational reading. The books are chosen largely on the recommendations of the heads of the departments who have an annual apportionment to spend on new books. New books are constantly being added, and those that are out of date and are of little value are being discarded. The average daily circulation for study hall and home use is more than two thousand issues. In addition to the bound volumes there are more than five thousand classified pamphlets. ln the reading room are kept both current and bound issues of periodicals. The room is constantly used for research purposes by students of English, History and Sociology. ln the present plans of the administration there is to be a new building for the Library. It will harmonize with the other buildings and it will probably stand directly north of the Academic building, facing south. There willebe a special reserve book room where books may be used directly from the shelves and without a time limit. Then there will be a large reference room, where all non-reserve reading may be done. There will be a browsing room, where we may sit in comfortable chairs and read new and interesting things. The periodical room -will be large enough to seat those who are making bibliog- raphies for history. The picture collection will grow from the present six- teen legal-size cabinet drawers full of mounted pictures to a complete equip- ment for all needs. Even now it has some very valuable groups, showing development of architecture, costumes, history, art. as well as illustration of Uscenes and customs of many countries, foods, textiles and industries. The collections on birds, wild flowers, etc., are quite full. The training school library will remain where it is but will be freely supplemented from the main Library. 192 I the ann it tra sul dec som be: 'th' th' ITIG 31 ele ITL in co SP of in ex SP m tk pl 1 r I SUE S. PERKINS L, E, PUMMILL Head of Mathematics Department Mathematics B.S. in Ed. and AB. fUniv. of Moj B.S. in Ed. CUniv. of lVlo.j f A.M. CUniv. of Chicagoj I-LM. CColumbia Univfj V GraduatelStudent CColumbia Univj Graduate Student CUniv. of Mo.j I MATHEMATICS DEIDAIQTMENT URS is a scientific age and science speaks through mathematics. With- out some knowledge of this subject the citizen of today finds much that he reads in the daily newspapers and current magazines unintelligible and many of the professions closed to him. Since the chief purpose of a teachers' college is the preparation of teachers, it is not the function of the department of .mathematics in such a college to ' h d t ' eneral a train great mathematicians, but rather to give to t e stu en s in g sufficient understanding of the subject to broaden their intellectual horizon, deepen their appreciation of mathematical knowledge as it applies to current social and economic problems and enable them to enjoy something of its beauty, and to those students who are preparing to teach mathematics, a. more thorough and complete understanding of the particular branches of the subject they will teach. r Only such courses in college mathematics as are fundamental to the equip- ment of a good teacher are-offered. It is unpedagogical to assert that one can be a good teacher of mathematics without a basic knowledge of the fundamental elements of the subject considerably in advance of those branches of mathe- matics commonly taught in the elementary and high schools. A knowledge of algebra, geometry and trigonometry broadens the vision and increases the teaching efficiency of the teacher of arithmetic, but without this command of subject matter a teacher can neither catch nor impart the true spirit of the work. All of the college courses which are so essential to the preparation of teachers of mathematics are at the same time fundamental courses for those whose major interest lie in scientific or economic fields. 'lihe student who is not going to teach the subject and who does not expect to use it for its practical value in the field of industrial or scientiic specialization will also be benefited by the study of mathematics. Courses in ' ' f l d t ined ri orous mathematics foster good mental habits, care u , accurate an sus a g thinking and offer an opportunity for intellectual stimulation which gives real pleasure. . l93l 31 x, 1 , ,I i v fi ': ,K 5 is ' :IE if t 3 i if F-A I l . l E . l w ig 1 .M 5 Fifi 'ra 2- ' Q-, ,img- F 2 gf, Tilff il L. :....------'-its .4 in ti J. if sit-d f ' sf M1 sire:-ff-lf . gp -. 1 ii km' 5 4 ' ' ll fl .15 V K r 91 ll l 1' V? .4-' -1 '1 11 all 1 r C. P. KINSEY MRS. C. P. KINSEY Head of Music Department Piano Student in Berlin, Germany Graduate and post-graduate CConservatory Graduate Student CColumbia Univ., North- of Music, Stanberry, Mo.j western Univ., Chicago Collegej Student in Berlin, Germany, pupil of Rudolph Master's Degree CGunn School of Music, Ganz and Leopold Godowsky and Glenn Chicagob Dillard Gunn. tMUSIC DEDAIQTMENT UR MUSIC DEPARTMENT is recognized as one of the best in this section of the country. We have always had splendid instructors who have kept the work up to date and who have kept in step with the development of the other departments. As a result, the department has grown rapidly and steadily, and is still developing and spreading its influence further each year. In former years the department offered only private lessons in instrumental music and voice. Now, thirty to forty hours in public school music are available and class lessons in voice andall instruments are offered. Each spring the music faculty sponsors a musical contest among the high schools in the southwest part of Missouri. The festival this year was the fifteenth of its kindfand was bigger and better than any of the former contests. Many splendid recitals areigiven each year by the students of our conservae tory. Some of the best known teachers of music in the state have graduated from this college. We have teachers placed all over the country. In the past years the department presented fourteen of the largest choral works, including The Messiah a.nd Hiawatha, with orchestral accom- paniment for most of them. The famous Minneapolis Symphony was secured for three of these occasions. Splendid work has been done by the college orchestra, too, and we have one of the best bands in this section. Our two glee clubs are always in demand. Many of the eminent artists who have given concerts in Springfield were brought here by the Music Department. Galli-Curci, Fritz Kreisler, John McCormick and many others have appeared on our concert series. A large number of the fine musical programs which are brought to us each year for the assembly are secured through the influence of the music faculty. l94l W X, iff My f 1, 1 ,7 Za , 11 f , f W t 2 , , fl 0 2 1,0 AGNES DADE COWAN Voice Graduate in Piano CSpringfieldj Pupil of Yeatman Grifiith, N. Y.: Oscar Soenger, N. Y.: Frederick Law, Percy Hemus, N. Y. WINSTON LYNES 'Wind Instruments and Band Graduate of Springfield Con- servatory: Artist Pupil of Joseph Gustat and Alward of St. Louis. EMMETT PECK Violin and Orchestration Mus.B. fGunn Schoolj Pupil of Ludwig Becker, Chi- cago: Chambord Giguere, Boston. GENEVIEVE HAYS PECK Voice A.B. , flowa State Collegej A.M. CColumbia Univ.j Pupil of Standor Radonavitsg Prank La Forge: Herbert Witherspoon. AMY MARIE SIVEWRIGHT Plano B.S. in Ed. CSpringfieldD Graduate in Piano CSpringiieldD J. Thompson Normal Class CKansas Cityj Pupil of Glenn Dillard Gunn CChicagoD MARIE CONTENT WISE Piano Graduate of Drury College Con- servatory of Music Post-Graduate of Chalfant Con- servatory of Music Pupil of Effa Ellis Perfield. Josef Lhevinne and Percy Grainger. l95l GIIQLS' IELEE CLUB OFFICERS HENRIETTA LooNEY - - President LELIA E. MOONEY Secretary HELEN WHEELER Treasurer VIRGINIA BUDLONG - Librarian GERTRUDE WEST - - - Business Manager GENEVIEVE HAYS PECK , - ,DiZ'8Cl'Ot' The Girls' Glee Club has always been one of the most popular organiza tions on the campus. This year they have been in demand constantly. They have given numerous concerts in the city and made several out-of-town trips MEMBERS 'SOPRANOS Virginia Budlong Luella Baer Josephine Bushman Mildred Dacy Opal M. Wolfinbarger Loletta Dahill Irene Dupree Freida Garton Edith Kemp Anna Lee Kyle Mildred Little Faye Lowe Alma Lunsford Ruth Smithpeter Caroline Sohns Lois Spencer Dorothy Wolpers Mary Virginia Wolfe SECOND SoPRANos Hildred Bauman Thora Cardwell Cleo Dunlap Myrtle Ebrite Mary Jewell Ellis Mabel Graves Irene Gum Louise Knox Henrietta Looney Florence Millsap Maxine Millsap Kathryn Nagle Cecile Riley Gladys Robertson Pearl Sampson Gertrude West ALTOS Rose Budlong Louisa Davidson Ilah Dixon I96l Nancy Gilbert Audrey Magruder Mildred Parsons Reba Robertson Opal Siler Helen Wheeler Irene Whitesell Ruth Wright Lelia Mooney Inez Moss ACCOMPANIST Georgia Walker Alma Lunsford 7, Wa ,. ff: if ey I . 11,4 C3- 9 ps. G MliN'S GLEE CLU I3 OFFICERS RAYMOND MosEs - - ' - - - President RALPH OWEN - Vice-President ALFRED TAYLOR - - - Secretary MARION BRYANT - Treasurer OTTO HAYWARD - - Librarian PAUL MITCHUM ---- Business Manager The lVlen's Glee Club has done splendid work this year. These young men gave an unusually 'entertaining and well balanced program. The program was given in several towns of Southwest- Missouri. Their purpose is to create and to stimulate an interest in music in the smaller schools of this section of the State. The club has given the school a great deal of favorable publicity. MEMBERS AMY MARIE SIVEWRIGHT - EMILY COWDEN - - - C, P. KINSEY - - - - - - Wayne Clifton Buford Bryan Otto Hayward Sam Weaver William English Kenneth Fite Lloyd Bowles Dale Statler Raymond Moses Eli Bounous Roland Dickinson Herbert Baugh Ramey McKnight Bernard Seiverts Alfred Tayler George McConnell Paul Mitchum Lewis Weaver f971 Pianist Reader Director Roy Tharpe Clyde Gott James Ferguson Thomas R. Snow Holland Faught Marion Bryant BAN D WINSTON E. LYNES, Director Under the leadership of Mr. Lynes, the Band has been in the front in their activities this year. They not only played at the formal dedication of the football stadium but at the remaining games of the season, The music for the May Day Fete, an outstanding event of the year, was fur- nished by them. Tahe work of Mr. Fred Simms as drum major deserves praise. V MEMBERS FLUTE AND PICCOLO Robert Hazeltine Edwin Turner OBOE ' Russell Ferguson CLARINETS Lewis Scharpf Walter Scharpf Kenneth Long Jack Richards Melvin Mapes Wayne Clifton Ruth Seitz ' SAXOPHONES Josephine Bushman Reba Jane Little Walter Hamilton James Richards Ilah Dixon Uriel Lousader DRUMS James Fisher FRED SIMMS Adelina Jones Drum Major e TIMPANI Paul Shelton l98l TRUMPETS Raymond Moses Frank Scroggs Opal Sherrell Wallace Hunt Leslie Fite Howard Smith Lucy May Seitz TROMBONES Glen McDonald Hubert Armstrong James Owens FRENCH HoRNs Fred Simms Lawrence Long Buelah Cain Mary Jewell Ellis BARITONES Max Wingo Ralph Owens BAss Frank White Kenneth Fite Robert Piccotte n i 'll tow for havr FifSA Ju 5' N V L N S eco N J R A C SYMDHUNY UIQCI-IESTIQA EMMETT PECK, Director The orchestra plays an assembly program each term, takes trips for out-of- town concerts and plays for the school dramatics. A small orchestra plays for the basketball games and a string ensemble for the receptions. They have two hours' practice each week. First Violins- Josephine Bushman Concertmeister Kenneth Fite Violet Kmety Ralph Owen Martha Biehl Virginia Douglas Loletta Dahill Martha Jane Ferguson Second Violins- Mildred Dacy Jimmey Mayabb Rawlin Montgomery Audrey Collyer Charlotte Barrick MEMBERS John Stewart Lucille Pence Gladys Webb String Bass- Mary White Flute- Edwin Turner Clarinets- Lewis Scharff Brockus Armstrong Ruth Seitz S axophone- Melvin Mapes Horns- Beulah Cain Mary Jewell Ellis E991 Timpani- Paul Shelton Piano- Henrietta Looney Sousaphone- Frank White Trombone- Glen McDonald Cello- Leon White Katherine Nagle Trumpets- Howard Smith Leslie Eite - Lucy Seitz Allene Montgomery Georgia Walker A 4 C! .. I M V 1. M YE . Lt. .. . -bali .1 . 4 a QQ--, . LE, . 1 E gc 'v 4 il 'x C.: '4 i i 1 Music cum OFFICERS GEORGIA WALKER - - President NANCY GILBERT - Secretary ALMA LUNSPORD Treasurer MRS. C. P. KINSEY - Sponsor PROP. C. P. KINSEY - A - - - Sponsor The Music Club furnishes a means of creating a spirit of fellowship and cooperation among those students who are in the music department. The Club has been very active this year, and since the members represent a great deal of the musical talent some splendid programs have been given. In spite of the fact that this is one of the youngest organizations in S. T. C., it is one of thesmost popular and progressive clubs. - MEMBERS Gtto Hayward 241315: .1 ii l Llgigg ' :alll R.. W F ll ' E I Y , -Q Q 9 L r i L' tl gi 919 L 5 Z-'Q 5' 53 ll 3,3 Alma Lunsford Caroline Sohns Irene Gum Ruth Smithpeter Ilah Dixon Mildred Lindsey Willa Murphy Mildred Perry Audrey Magruder Henrietta Looney Kathryn Nagle Charlotte Barrick Helen Wheeler Cecile Riley Lois Spencer Luella Baer Mabel Graves Gladys Robinson 1:1001 Myrtle Ebert Nancy Gilbert Opal Siler Helen Cameron Ereida Garton Mary Jewell Ellis Mildred Little Anna Lee Kyle Mrs. C, P. Kinsey ?l253,'ifW wa,-,f l and The reat pite t is W. O, CRALLE ' B. B. BASSETT Head of Sociology and Economics ECOVYOVUIICS Department LL.D. CNorthern Ind. School of Lawj AB, CUniV. of Qklaj B.A. fDes Moines Universityj II A'M. cUniv- of Qklaj M.A. fUniversity of Iowa Graduate Student CUniv. of Minnj Pl?-D' iUf1iV9fSifY Of IOWHD SDCIDLUGY AND ECUNCMICS DETDAIQTMENT T was a long, long time ago, as all good stories begin, perhaps a quarter of a million years, that man began to fashion crude tools to aid him in his conquest of Nature. Along with these tools and partly, perhaps, because of them he began to acquire ideas and thereafter he was never the same again. The crude hatchet has elaborated into a complex of machinery which some thinkers insist has come to dominate even man himself and the few simple ideas have been elaborated into customs, moral ideas, laws, scientific principles and superstitions which woven together control the behavior of all of us with relentless precision. This system of control is all the more effective because we are almost wholly unaware of it except when we come in contact with a people whose civilization is different. Even then, we seldom question our own behavior for it is the other people who are queer. The origin of Sociology is popularly accredited to August Comte or per- haps Herbert-Spencer, although Ibn Khaldun, Giovanni Botero, and Jean Baptiste have all contributed to the study of the peoples. The sociologist of today seeks to observe man's behavior and to understand what he sees. If a new and better system shall evolve from this observation, well and good, but he who starts in with the conviction that he already knows the system loses his unbiased attitude and becomes a participant. We are living in an age of unparalleled change. The college student of today faces a world as different from that faced by the Harvard College student of a hundred years ago as the world a hundred years ago was different from that of Aristotle. , We seek to instruct the youth of America in the ways of life need, especially to pursue with diligence every path of knowledge which affords a promise of better understanding of that life. The study of Sociology and Economics attempts to give such an understanding. 66 f1011 V I4 l . A. pt TEMPLE CLARENCE E. KoEPPE Head of Science Department Geogmffhy i Bs. fohio Wesleyan Univefsifyp B-S- CCOIQMQ U1?1V9fF1fYl Graduate Student CUniv. of Chicagoj A-M' Cclafk UHHVQYSHWD Ph.D. CClark Universityj TH E SCIENCE IDEDAIQTMENT HE department of science is subdivided into four fields: biology, geog- raphy, chemistry, and physics. All divisions of the department conform, in the main, to the curriculum of the standard college. The organization of all courses has been made so as to meet the requirements of teachers without material change in the contents of the courses. . The following deviations have in a large part been developed at this school. The science department is making an earnest effort to meet the demand for science teachers in the high school. At present, every effort is put forth to qualify teachers for the ever-increasing demand for general science work. Courses in biological, physical and earth, sciences have been organized to meet this demand. T Close touch is maintained with the' student working in the Greenwood High School.. Teaching problems, in so far as possible, are worked out in the science department, and the science faculty is at all times available for consultation and advice. The science department co-operates with the physical education department, offering courses in the biological Held required of students majoring in physical education, Advantage is taken by pre-engineering and pre-medical students to do re- quired work in the biological and physical field. A course in general science is given, as an elective, to meet requirements for grade teachers and to give a general view of the whole field to teachers majoring in other departments. A professional course is given by the department of science in the teaching of high school science. The division of visual education is located in the science building. This room is 'modern in every respect and is equipped to do all lines of projection work. lt is open at all times to other departments and divisions of the school using any type of visual aid. All work is done in the. new Science Building. This is the last of the originally planned buildings. The building and the equipment ranks among the very best. f102l RALPH V. ELLIS Health Director M.D. fBarnes Medical Collegej A.B. fLeland Stanford Univj A.M. fLeland Stanford Univj On leave of absence, 1931 R. W. MARTIN Chemistry B.S. in Ed. CSpringHe1dD M.S. QVanderbilt Univ.D 7 , Richardson Wingo Talbot Ford Long Harmon Boyd ' Atteberry Dudley Gott Carter Statler Filbeck Statler 7 Cheatham Clifton Phillips Ward Teed Sloan Ramsey T 'SCIENCE CLUB i - A OFFICERS - Q- lf DICK M. FORD - - - President f MRS. DALE B. STATLER - Vice-President g 5 l HAROLD WARD - - - Secretary E I ' RICHARD CHEAT1-IAM - Treasurer gg A 5 The aim of the Science Club is to stimulate interest in science, encourage re- r.' search work among the students, to keep in touch with the accomplishments of EP ' 3 ' present day scientists through discussions of scientific problems and lectures by ig leading men in each field. 5 :A Q 52 2 MEMBERS ' Charles Barrick Mrs. Dale Statler James Phillips rl ll yi Dazel Monday Dale Statler Reginald Herren fl H Catherine Atteberry Dick Ford William Denmark ?1 Acro Jackson Harold Ward Eugene Grant ll A ' Horace Dudley Chester Ramsey Efton Thomas T Max Wingo Ira Spahr Elizabeth Denmark l104j DN? S llii iiii as 3' A r X I I l ANDREW J. MCDONALD A. W. BRIGGS ' Physical Education Director .of Physical Education and Athletics AB' 'cumv' of Kansasp. B.P.E. CY. M. C. A., Springfield, Mass.j Graduate Student QUniv. of Kansas and Di loma in P E fHarVard Univb Univ. of Wisc.D p ' ' ' DEDAIQTMENT DF DHYSICAI. EDUCATIUN ITH the completion of the football stadium, the Department of Physi- cal Education has been greatly improved and now ranks as one of the finest in the State, - Throughout the football season, people came from all parts of Southwest Missouri to see the games that were 'played under the vast flood of light. This light is furnished by thirty-six huge lamps which are a part of the equip- ment of the field. A There are two new instructors in the department this year, Miss Margaret Putman, a former student of the Springfield State Teachers College, and Miss Florence Baker. Miss Putman devotes all of her time to the college classes and Miss Baker is supervisor of physical education in the Training Schoolj , Under the supervision of Miss Mildred Everts and Miss Putman, the women's activities in the college have been unusually successful this year, and the en- thusiastic response of the girls in all games and recreation is certainly proof of the success of the program. In these activities, the Junior girls, winning three out of four championships during the fall and winter, set a record that will be difficult to surpass. The hockey, soccer, and basketball titles go to the Juniors while the Freshmen girls were victorious in the volleyball tournament. In the men's division of the department, ma.ny interesting events have been held. Under the direction of Coach Andrew McDonald, an intramural basket- ball tournament was held during the winter term. The strong S Club was the winner in the final game. This is the third consecutive championship won by the S Club. The tournament extended over a period of four weeks and a great deal of interest was shown during the series by the players and the spectators. In the spring, the stadium will be used for the track and field activities. Outside of the college track meets, there will be the Annual Southwest Missouri Athletic Carnival, that includes track events for boys and girls, baseball for boys and girls, tennis for both boys and girls, a.nd volleyball for girls. This carnival is one of the most outstanding events of the year sponsored by the department of physical education and it attracts hundreds of students. fiom if Hi :H Q If rf- V 1, 1 wa to lwfi New . 745, . 55211 Us .-T7 fl egg fp' i' fl, 'eh 'Zigi 5 . l i - - --. AY, ..v...... -..J Tv, - MARGARET PUTMAN MILDRED M. EVERTS Physical Education Physical Education B.S. in Ed. CMaryvilleQ B.S. in Ed. Qlowa State Teachers Collegej Graduate Student QUniv. of Wisc.D Graduate Student CUniv. of Calif.j URING the spring term there are numerous activities, giving every student in school an opportunity to take part in some sport. Tennis, playground ba.ll, archery, swimming, which includes a course in lifesaving, are offered. Con- tests are held in all of these activities affording keen competition and the spirit of good sportsmanship. ' The winners of the tennis tournament are usually chosen to represent the school in competition. Last year the teams were rather successful, due to the leadership of Captain Lucas. During the school year there are two outstanding demonstrations given under the direction of Coach A. W. Briggs, head of the department. The first entertainment, Joyland, is held at Christmas and is given in the gymnasium of the Education Building. The children of the training school take an active part in this program which is under the supervision of Miss Baker a.nd Mr. Collins. A college class in interpretive dancing taught by Miss Everts also takes part in the program. The dance numbers presented by this group have always'been very beautiful and enjoyed by everyone. At the May Eete, which is held during the latter part of the month of May, the College May Queen is crowned. This program is given on the college campus. The entire training school and the college classes in physical education take part. All the organizations of the campus take part in the winding of the May poles. All pass in review before the May Queen and her attendants. After the program of music, dances, drills and folk dances, the winding of the May poles with their hundreds of gay colored streamers is one of the most beautiful numbers of the entire program. The May Day festival will be held under the giant flood lights of the stadium. 51061 RICHARDSON I NELSON CI-IEEI2 I LEADEIDS TOAST TO SPRINGFIELD Springfield! Springfield! Rah! Rah! Rah! Old Springfield Praise to thee we singg Praise to thee, our Alma Mater, Rah! Rah! Rah! Praise to thee, Springlieldl SONGS BE A BEAR If you want to be a good Bear, Just come along with me, By the bright shining light, By the light of the moon. If you Want to be a good Bear, Just come along with me, By the bright shining light of the moon. CHORUS By the light of the moon, By the light of the moon, By the bright shining light, By the light of the moon. If you Want to be a good Bear, Just come along with me, By the bright shining light of the moon. DEAR OLD SPRINGFIELD Then here's to dear old Springneld, she's tried and true, Gladly we'll back her in what she may dog Now see the foe trembling, trembling with fear, PUSH, PULL for SPRINGFIELD, with cheer on cheer. Nelson and Richardson deserve the highest praise for their Work as cheer leaders during the past season. It is a difficult task and they did their best to help the Various teams Win. A 51071 -1-up-. A iw. .L ,- .i. .f-1. IBIQIJIN IBUDSTEIQS The Bruin Boosters the girls pep squad has done its part throughout the between the halves of the games did a great deal towards arousmg enthusiasm of the crowd MARGARET BRADSHAW Madie L Allmon Margaret Bradshaw Marjorie Bradshaw Dorothy Wolpers Grace Wolpers Natalie Briggs Content Wise Evelyn Miller Valdis Hendricks Emer1ne Bailey Thora Cardwell f108j Captazn Irma Eastern Lylah Swegart Elinor Tucker Ellzabeth Wright Mary Pirkle Sue Dunscomb Elizabeth Draper Katharine Crume Mildred Murrill Laurabell Edmondson fxhs ff 7 2 2 f year in supporting the various athletic activities. Their stunts, performed ii Ag Qffl 5 ' , an .c K 4 g 1 5 ?, B 1 ' Nl i' ll , , E fl il y E is . . xl 2! a ' - ,Q -1 Xi - a Il X! LM . . . . A .1 W I 1 W. A. A. OFFICERS EVELYN MILLER ---- - President MARGUERITE BURKE Vice-President VALDIS HENDRICKS - Secretary ELIZABETH WRIGHT -----E Treasurer The W. A. A., formerly the Spartans, have adopted a new constitution and the point system. The purpose of this association is to foster ideals of physical efliciency, to promote good sportsmanship, athletics and a spirit of co-operation and fellowship. Miss Mildred Everts is our sponsor. MEMBERs , Georgia Acord Charlotte Barrick Dorothy Bean Martha Botts Mary Bowler Margaret Bradshaw Marjorie Bradshaw Louise Brown Natalie Briggs Marguerite Burke Roxie Chapman Louisa Davidson Mildred Davis Elizabeth Draper Genevieve Stone Hilda Todd Elinor Tucker Cleo Dunlap Mabel Eastman Laurabel Edmondson Rose Elam Elsie Freeman Sylvia George Olga Hastings Valdis Hendricks Dorotha Henke f109j Loease Hildebrand Thelma Howell Marjorie Utley Helen Hudson Eula Jump Mary Tunnell Pansy Wasson Zelta White Kathryn Klann Polly Klepper Vestleen Lantrip Margaret Markley Evelyn Miller Hallie Mitchell Dazel Monday Mildred Murrell Wilma Murphy Mamie Patton Mary Pirkle Ruth Prescott Madeline Pry Caroline Sohns Grace Wolpers Elizabeth Wright Ruth Wright Virginia Lewis Captain CARL DURHAM TI-I If STADI UM The new stadium was oflicially dedicated September 19, 1930. lt was the inauguration of night football at Southwest Missouri Teach- ers College. The field is one of the most up-to-date in the state. The equipment is of the best and the track was made of materials best suited for that purpose. Thirty-six large lights illumined the field during the games. The inter-collegiate track meets will be held at night. The May Day Pete will probably be under the lights, Night football was well received and many out of town visitors came to witness the night games. Under the capable leadership of Captain Durham, the Bears completed a wonderful sea- son of real football. He was one of our few -real captains. l1101 x I .v,,.-af-.WA aff if Q y 5' , ,,.,r47,,a A .ama- fff Q ,Q ft w e 1374 fir' 'eff ,atm 42' Sep Sep Oci Oc' Oc Oc Nc Nc Nc ated tion ach- e in and for ined giate Vlay lany .ight :tain sea- few Sept Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. THE FUUTIQALL SQUAD 7 RECORD OP GAMES 19-Shurtleff at Springfield ............ 26-McKendree at Springfield ...,....... 3-St. Benedict at Springfield ......... 4 lO-Warrensburg at Springfield ......,... 17-Kan. Wesleyan at Springfield ........ 31-Springfield at Kirksville .......,.... -Springfield at Pittsburg ..-......F.. -Maryville at Springfield ......,..... -Springlield at Cape Girardeau ,......, lllll Bears Opponent 6 13 44 6 20 O l3 O 7 14 7 13 6 25 7 26 20 6 4 s l , s I lx l w I r rl 13 l 6 l w 1 l E l . Y A 5 l HAL HILLHOUSE VERNON EALES CARL DURHAM GORDON WARDELL Mt. Vernon Lamar Springfield Dadeville Lettered two years Lettered four years Lettered three years Lettered four years LIQEVIEW or THE SEASUN Playing on the field under the giant Hood lights and before a crowd estimated at 3,500 the Bears dropped their iirst game of the season to the Shurtleff eleven of Alton, Illinois. ' W During the first quarter the two teams battled back and forth, neither making much headway. In the second quarter Shurtleff recovered a fumble well back in the Bears' territory and started a march that ended in a touchdown. Beginning the second half the Bears made a drive that did justice to their ability and marched down for their first touchdown. The try for point failed. However, the drive was only short lived, for on a clever triple pass, the Shutt- leif eleven tallied again on a 47-'yard run through the entire Bear team. The Bears opened a passing attack in the last quarter. Recovering a fumble on the five-yard line, the Bears tried plunges and end runs but failed to score. As the game ended the ball was well in the middle ofthe field in Shurtleff's possession. The college band, fireworks, freshman demonstrations added to the excite- ment of the evening. The game ended with a score of 6-13 in favor of Shurtleff. I112l ii H nf ted ren ing ack neir ed. rt- ble pre. Ff's te- of , I PAUL BAUR HENRY KILBURN BEACH EGBERT CHARLES MARTIN Cairo, Illinois Springfield Springfield Springfield Lettered two years Lettered three years Lettered' three years Lettered two years 1. BEARS VS. MCKENDREE - On November 28 the Bears won a much deserved victory of 44 to 6 from McKendree College of Lebanon, Illinois. The Bears were out to wing they were filled with fight and were in good condition. There were no outstanding stars of the game, but the work of several men was noticeable. Egbert plunged the line for five of the Bears' touchdowns, while Wardell and Livingston accounted for the other two. Adams was averaging 40 yards on punts, and passing with unfailing accuracy, In the line Parker, Garbee, Durham and Morey were throwing the McKendree backs for regular losses. The ends were down on all punts. McKendree's only touchdown came in the third quarter when they returned a kickoff 75 yards for a tally. BEARS VS. ST. BENEDICT Outplaying the visitors in every department of the game, the Bears marked up the second victory of the season by defeating St. Benedict 20 to O. f113l I . l , 1 ,r i Q ,V A L3 xl 3 , if J 4 i' ,gL:3. a. ,l F1 li it l 1 . 5 fl Vi ,. 1. l 2 iff ,Lew Tilza ' .MMQQ EUGENE GRANT RAYMOND 'MOREY EUGENE GARBEE BERNARD PARKER Everton Minneapolis Billings St. Joseph Lettered one year Lettered one year Lettered two years Lettered two years The Bear line held the Ravens for only three first downs. It was a stone wall that battered down the visitors' offense and threw them for occasional losses.i Parker,iBa-ur and Morey played the stellar roles for the Bear team. The Bears were held scoreless in the firstand last quarters but in both periods they threatened several times, having the ball inside the five-yard line. All the scoring was done in the second and third quarters. Towards the last of the game, Coach Briggs used his reserves. T I, BEARS VS. WARRENSBURG The Bears opened the conference season with at victory by defeating the Warrensburg Teachers 13 to 0. It was Mothers' and Dads' Day at the College and together with the other fans from towns surrounding Springfield, about 4,000 people packed the stadium. The game was to result in the third victory in four starts. lllll ,a,J,,.Z '.,-TQ as fx A, 295' +2 . P M ' ' ,P il 5 fi.: ,f iz ,J A ER YS me nal nth ne. Last the lege out ory GRADY RUSSELL VERNON CALLOWAY ' LEWIS SAUNDERS NOBLE ABBOTT Sherman, Texas Kansas City, Kansas St. Joseph Stockton Lettered one year Lettered one year Lettered one year Lettered one year Early in the first quarter Hillhouse raced around right end for the Bears' first touchdown. Hillhouse's ability as a broken field runner was outstanding throughout the game, for several times he went through the line for long gains. The second touchdown came in the second quarter when Egbert plunged the line for one yard and another score. The ball had been placed in scoring dis- tance by Niles, who had gone around the end for a long gain. Egbert's try for the extra point after the first score was good but after the second touchdown he failed. ' BEARS VS. KANSAS WESLEYAN The Bears bowed to defeat before the powerful Coyotes of Salina, Kansas, by the score of 7 to 14. Early in the first half the Bears scored after a series of end runs. Wardell ran eleven yards around right end for the touchdown. Egbert's try for the extra point was good. Parker and Wardell were the outstanding players for the Bears. These men played an excellent game. Parker intercepted many passes and Wardell was outstanding as a ground gainer. f115j af .3 X L1 3' 'fir 322 1, I3.... 'QaE2xfws.iq:1 1. ,..- I-. 1 l . 4 4 , A .A. X il ,P 1.41, U A A n ' i E LONNIE ADAMS ARCHIE ABBOTT LEE LIVINGSTON WALTER NlI.ES Quapaw, Okla. Nevada Willow Springs . Quapaw, Okla. Lettered two years Lettered three years Lettered one year , Lettered one year BEARS VS. KIRKSVILLE During the first quarter both teams battled hard, neither one being able to break away for many gains. In the second quarter Kirksville began a series of cut-back plays that netted them two touchdowns. It was a cold night and both teams were slow in warming up at the be- ginning of the second half, and during the third quarter only occasional spurts of speed were shown. l Throughout the game Kirksville was ready for anything the Bears might try. 'The final score was 13-7. The Kirksville team displayed a strong offense, broke the Bear line for long gains throughout the game. BEARSVS. MARYVILLE In the game with Maryville, the Bears lost by a score of 26 to 7. The teams battled evenly in the first quarter, until the Bears recovered a fumble on Maryville's 10-yard line. At the beginning of the next quarter I-lillhouse l116j ' ,,y, ,, ! .- W A Q ES L. al' 2 to is of be- murts Light ense, 1631118 C OI1 'IOUSC PAEJL LYOlSlS E DENZIL PAUL ORR Minneapolis Ash Grove Mt. Vernon Lettered one year Lettered one year Lettered one year carried the ball around right end for the first touchdown. Egbert's kick was good. In the second quarter they seemed to let up and things began to go Maryville's way. Milner of Maryville scored two touchdowns in this period. One of these was a result of Adams' kick being blocked on the one-yard line, and Maryville recovering it. BEARS VS, PITTSBURG The Gorillas of Pittsburg avenged the defeat of last season bytrimming the Bears 25 to 6. Last year the Bears won by a score of 14 to 10. The Gorillas had a team that deserved lots of praise. ' BEARS VS. CAPE GIRARDEAU The Bears closed the season by a victory over the Cape Girardeau Indians, scoring two touchdowns in the Hrst half and one in the last, while Cape scored on a pass in the third quarter. Livingston made a 98-yard run in the inal quarter for a touchdown. The score at the close of the game was 20 to 6. ' 51111 s- ' E i ' 5 H E, E5 el 1 4 W fl V , ' Q ,E '. fx. gig fl,,'3X A..'Q Q at 0' ' . IQ 'l gf if-2?flA..'avE w r. - . I V' ii .WE ll hifi ' si .-.i 1 . 5 3 H IQ V I ll 9 r V THE 1931 CHAMPIONS BASKETBALL Basketball, a game of sudden turns, stops, and throws, a thrilling sport which requires quick action, quicker thinking and instant response, Where the eye must be a trained and accurate judge of distance and proportion, is a pastime of hard knocks and clean playing. H1181 4 , ii is l . . J . We 5 W W. z 4, fwifur or tb -1 5 E 6 3 January January January January January January February February February February February February March -Maryville at Springfield .... 17- Captain BEACH EGBERT RECORD OF GAMES 19 3 l -Shurtleff at Springfield . . , -Pittsburg at Springfield .... Rolla at Springfield ...... -Kirksville at Springfield ,... -Springfield at Maryville ...... -Springfield at Cape Girardeau .... -Springfield at Kirksville ...... -Springfield at Pittsburg i..... -Cape Girardeau at Springfield ,... -Warrensburg at Springfield .... -Springfield at Rolla ....... -Springfield at Warrensburg .... V f1191 Score Bears Opponent 30 3.2 25 A 56 16 28 45 35' 35 21 19 ' 43 23 21 16 22 25 63 35 22 33 32 35 ' 40 31 Z0 ,---. a4.ai,.,.. -.. I - ., wi E I r, 'r , . H. 4 4- , ,iv - ie.: .asf ,lf -4 1 i., i as I, Q , it 5 il f l tl I l l ff t if i if A l Q 5 1 ll il ir I H 1 il 51 .5 'i .l 1 Q l I , BEACH EGBERT HENRY KILBURN Roscois MINER Springfield Springfield Mountain View Lettered three years Lettered three years Lettered two years BASNEHQALL HORTLY after the close of the football season, Coach l'Andy McDonald issued the call for basketball practice. On Monday, December 2, four veterans and a host of new material reported to the college gym, and the beginning of a championship season was started. After several cuts were made, the men remaining on the squad were Roscoe Minor, Beach Egbert, Lonnie Adams, Henry Kilburn, Dell Scroggins, Poster Latimer, Alfred Crossley, Alfred Taylor, 'Harold Eberhart, Clyde Payne, Joe Nickle, Lee Livingston, Ramie McKnight, William English, Benny Hensley. With this group of men, Coach McDonald had picked out a fast and smooth working' machine, and already the men were planning for a championship season. One week before the season opened, Coach McDonald and the squad received a terrible blow. Three men who had practically cinched a first team position, were ruled ineligible. For several days the entire school, and especially Coach McDonald were heart sick. But it wasn't long until the Coach and a small but determined band of men began to fight an uphill battle which ended in victory. Much credit is due to the Coach and the remaining m-en who quickly accepted the responsibility of making the season successful. This group banded together, fought hard, played clean, and working as a unit with one goal in mind, ended the season with the Conference Championship in their possession. On January 6, the Bears opened the season against Shurtleff College from Alton, Illinois. The game was close from the start to the finish, the Bears trailing most of the way. As 'the gun sounded at the end of the game, Shurtleff had won 32-30. t12o1 JoE NICKLE LONNIE ADAMS HAROLD EBERHART Hartville Quapaw Okla. Houston Lettered one year Lettered two years Lettered one year Next on the schedule was the P1ttsburg Teachers who handed the Bears a real drubbxng The Sprmgfleld team was unable to hrt the basket and Pxttsburg slowly pulled away to w1n a one srded vrctory by the score of 56 25 Even though the Bears were badly beaten the guardmg and passrng d1s played was an rmprovement over the prevxous game w1th Shurtleff On January 15 the Bears opened the conference season w1th Maryvllle Start1ng fast the Bears took the lead w1th Mrnor and Adams gettrng n1ce goals but Maryvrlle began to rally overtakrng the Bears to w1n 28 16 The next game at home was a non conference t1lt w1th the Rolla School of Mmes Coach McDonald changed the startlng l1neup hopmg to get a scormg combrnatron Eberhart started at forward and from thxs txme on he was a marnstay of the team 1V11nor was the h1gh scorer of the game w1th 22 pornts The Bears won by a score of 45 35 The last home game for several weeks was played w1th K1fkSV111G on January 22 Eberhart and Payne tred for the scor1ng honors w1th ll pornts each The excellent guardlng of Nlckle and Egbert was a feature of the game The flnal score was 35 21 and the second VICYOIY of the season for the Bears The first game of a road trrp was played at Maryvxlle January 26 where the Bears lost a second game to the Bearcats 43 19 On February 7 the Bears took a close game from Cape Grrardeau 23 21 The game was rather slow throughout and on several occasrons the lndrans almost overtook the Bears On th1s same tr1p the Brums traveled to K1fkSV1l12 and lost to the Bulldogs on the score of 22 16 Sprrnglield was leadmg 10 6 at the end of the half and held the lead unt1l late 1n the last half when K1fkSV111G rallred to w1n the game 1 191 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I . 1 1 I1 1 1 if 11 11 11 '1 5. 1 4 4 1 1 1 1 I . 1 1 1 1 1 1+ 1 1 ,. I P.. Q - ' . - 1, A V . ' 5 . 1 ' - , , . I I A . -g , 4 f jf I , I I - ' fc , , - - i LEE LIVINGSTON RAMIE IVICKNIGI-IT CLYDE PAYNE Willow Springs Atwood, Kansas Fairview Lettered one year Lettered one year Lettered one year The worst drubbing of the season came at the hands of the Pittsburg Gorillas. A large delegation of students and fans accompanied the team to Pittsburg and kept up lots of pep throughout th-e game even though the Springfield boys were beaten 63-25. The next to the last home appearance was on February 21 with Cape Girardeau. The Bears won this game with comparative ease, the final score being 35-22. Coach McDonald substituted freely, using his entire squad. Minor led the scoring attack with ll points. The most exciting game of the season came next, and was the last home appearance for the Bears, with Warrensburg as opponents. The game was fast and the Bears showed a strong d-etermination as they came out of the game with a victory, 33-32. I The Bears traveled to Rolla for the next game and lost to the Miners 40-35. The score was tied several times but the Bears lacked the extra punch to put them over. I Springfield closed the season at Warrensburg by defeating the Mules 31-20. Taking the lead early in the game, the Bears were never threatened. Eberhart played a stellar game and was high point man with 14 points to his credit. The Springfield Teachers College was awarded the M. I. A. A. Conference Championship b-ecause Maryville had played an ineligible man. All the games Maryville won when using Captain Finley were forfeited because he was competing for the fifth year in college athletics. Beach Egbert was chosen Captain of the past season just previous to the Wa'rrensburg game. 51223 Mc Piti Rol Arl M. I Go Cai Loi Edc Ch: Eug Ha. Del Hel Rol TIQACIK TRACK SCHEDULE McKendree and Shurtleff at Springfield-McKendree 70, Bears 58, Shurtleff 16. Pittsburg at Springfield-Bears 35, Pittsburg 101. Rolla at Springfield-Bears 77, Rolla 58. Arkansas University at A. U.-Bears 46 273, A. U. 93 173. ML I. A. A. at Warrensburg-Bears ZZM, Kirksville won the State meet. 19 30 LETTERMEN GORDONKWARDELL - - - Captain, CARTER FARMER - - Caprain-Elecz Lonnie Adams Eddie Bowen Charles Brown Eugene Grant Hal Hillhouse Delbert Jarvis Henry Kilburn Robert King A Roscoe Miner Earl Newton Barnard Parker Grant Perkins Buford Roberts Leo Spradling Edward Wright f123J CARTER FARMER Captain Xi? 1 X W f Y' W 1 7 0' , i f Sv f? K if ,nf f ' 4 gf' X W V ,- if Q ' XM, 4 s 1 fa sf a as , A at law is ,ine f f - ga I v' W.: . W. ' s f A, I Q X j T Q33 0 i' 25,65 ,r f yy- Q 5' 7, ,M w A , yi W y 1 Y A, ,- e , ,. fs., 27 1 ,aw Y., GORDON WARDELL LEO SPRADLING GRANT PERKINS Granby Mtg Vernon Steelville Lettered three years Lettered three years Lettered two years 1930 TIQACIY Track Coach Herb-ert Speedy Collins Opened the 1930 season with a small number of veterans but the prospects were brightened by the addition of several outstanding Freshmen. , The old letter men were: CharlielBrown, Henry Kilburn, Leo Spradling, Gordon ,Wardell, Edward Wright. The most consistent winner being Carter Farmer in the distance races. , A The first meet of the season was with Shurtlefi and McKendree at Spring- field. McKendree College had a fast team and took the honors with the Bears close behind. 'The scores being McKendree 70, Springfield 58, and Shurtleff 16. The first dual meet was with Pittsburg Teachers at Springfield. The Gorillas proved too much for the home team and the visitors took the annual track and field meet with a score of lOl-35. The Bears, however, showed they had a few outstanding men who forced the visitors on a few occasions. Wardell won the hurdles, Perkins and Hillhouse won second place in their events. Bernard Parker lost the first place in the javelin throw by only two inches. Newton tied for first place in the pole vault. E12-1 I 101 W3. WO sco hu the ant the the the to th: Tl h a :ion ing, ,rter ing- the and The nual wed ons. their two X T. , 'X - f 1' , , ..,, , -rm I a . 5 2, f 1, - ,Q ,k , -- I, Q 0 1 2-K V 7,5 W. i f Ny, , L X, . , 5. f , , a .,. ,gf 9 O i f 4 awk f f f I X 1 WW? W 1 f V T f EDWARD WRIGHT HENRY KILBURN DELBERT JARVIS Pierce City Springfield Cassville Lettered two years Lettered two years Lettered two years Adams, a consistent point winner, won the high jump with a 5 foot IOM inch leap. The next meet of the season was with the Rolla School of Mines. This was the seventh annual dual meet with Rolla. The Bears kept up the good work in winning the meet. Rolla has never won a dual meet from the Bears. The Teachers led by Wardell easilyidefeated the Miner track team by a score of 78-54. The visitors wer-e strong in the dashes but weak in the hurdles and on the field. Wardell won l5 points for the Bears by taking both the hurdles and the broad jump. Grant Perkins won first place in the mile and two-mile runs. Eugene Grant won his letter by winning first place in the discus, as well as Robert King who placed second. Lonnie Adams won the high jump. Hal Hillhouse took two seconds, in the 220-yard dash and the 440-yard run. The half mile relay team would have won th-e relay had it not been due to a bad pass of the baton. The Arkansas University tracksters proved to be a little faster and stronger than the Bears in that they captured the dual meet with a score of 94-40. The Springfield team won three lirsts. Wardell won the low hurdles, Adams .If1251 ...-...,1,. ,su I 1 1 l G 11 4 we .-H.-.. v,...,... - -Lua..-.:..., J VT V, , L...,.,4, ,.. Al-ll ,f M V. ' ' 'W . ff' Mk V A 5 f.,f' ' fn ' V ,. 2 emi 7 A CHARLES BROWN ROBERT KING EARL NEWTON Springfield Houston Springfield Lettered two years Lettered one year Lettered one year the high jump, and Farmer the two-mile run. Among the other point winners were Spradling in the 100-yrd dash, I-Iillhouse in the 220 and 440- yard dashes, Parker in the javelin, Grant in the discus, Booth in the half mile, Newton in the pole vault. The relays were very close, the Bears b-eing barely nosed out in both races. . The track team next went to Warrensburg to participate in the M. I. A. An The best men in the five Teachers Colleges of the State appeared in this meet. Kirksville won the meet. Springfield placed fourth with 22M points. Farmer took the only first for the Bears when he won the two-mile run with Perkins winning second. The Springfield Teachers won close seconds in both relays, barely being nosed out in the mile relay, there being some discussion as to whether the Bears won iirst place. The relay was made up of Brown, Spradling, ,Kilburn and Hillhouse, Perkins and Farmer were the only two men to enter the interstate meet which was held at Warrensburg. Perkins won fourth place in the two-mile f126I CVK th. ch ml SC1 3.11 in fir Li N lint 10- ile, -ely A4 eet. run nds mme UP neet nile , . A' ,urn - W! f I I ,I . ,J Q f+,..4z.r,W,f , M, i n l H if .,,, ,,,,,., . , in V I Z 4 Lf,!, f ff W ,W f 'W me ff rg 3 g 12 ' , , :lf fn' Q2 af and f -ff, y . Q RosCoE MINOR HAL HILLHOUSE BERNARD PARKER Mountain View . Mt. vermont St. Joseph Lettered one year V Lettered one year' Lettered one year event. This meet ended the track season for 1930. Much is to be expected of the 1931 track team. Before the book went to press this year, the Bears have already Won a championship. On March 27, the Bears Went to Columbia for the indoor meet of the five Teachers Colleges of Missouri. . The team from Springfield took four firsts and by placing in every event scored 45M points for first place. Kirksville came next with 35 5X6 points, and Warrensburg, Cape Girardeau and Maryville in the order mentioned. Saunders and Adams tied for first place in the high jump at 5 feet and 10 inches. Hillhouse Won the 60-yard dash. Farmer won honor by taking first in thegmile run. The mile relay team composed of Walter Niles, Lee Livingston, Leo Spradling and Hal Hillhouse took first place in the meet. Other men to place were Morey by taking third place in the shot putg Newton second place in the pole vaultg Livingston third in the 60-fyard dashg f127I 11 :QQ 1 Va ll ill fl s in Ji.,-K' Lfm, ,,. M- L ,., --....- : W.: -:1f.'.-.1M A 1 get ,ji ,,r,.,,. 43 V 'lm . F as 1 . , El ,W 5 T '-Q-. ,ef .-'.v......-..,..,.,,, ff ' 7 1 I -WT' l l 1 , , i 1 f i If i K- um: - fl 2 5 I A ' ,- riaxr A vfs.fly I l3, -4 X .Zi S: A A A r l 3, T i 3 1 : - ll , 1 T 4 T- 1 T 5 w - w 14 1 I w 2 l i . 5 , T, A ' ,N , , T , Q 1 l I f if ni 1' rj' . 1 if ' rf' .i f. '1 1 S , , I ,, if ,1,, W A.,, . EUGENE GRANT LONNIE ADAMS Everton Quapaw, Okla. Lettered one year Lettered one year CARTER FARMER C193 l Captainj Dadeville , Lettered two years Niles second in the 440-yard dashg and Henry Kilburn second in the 880- yard event. The showing of the Bears was exceedingly .good and it sort of looks as though We will have a real championship team this year. All the home appearances of the Bears will be at night. THE 1931 TRACK SCHEDULE March 20--State meet, Columbia. March 27-M. l. A. A, indoor meet, Columbia. April la0-Inter-class meet, Springfield. - ,April 16-Arkansas University, Springfield. April 25-Washington University, St. Louis, at Springfield. May l-Missouri School of Mines, Rolla. May 6-Pittsburg Teachers at Pittsburg. May 15, 16-M. l. A. A. Outdoor meet, Cape Girardeau. I128j '24 4' if A-4 fini the 6-2 6,4 bei l-6 of Jac 1'I'12 dei Ha Lu W. .a , . 1 ' ,,,, ,A . Q 914' HITCHCOCK LUCAS p . A 'TENNIS HE tennis players of the college started early in the season and although they lost several matches, the doubles team of Hitchcock and Lucas finished the season with a championship. The first meet was with Pittsburg, the visitors winning three to two matches. Lucas defeated Briggs of Pittsburg 6-2, 7-5. Hitchcock and Lucas downed Bailey and Briggs of Pittsburg 8-6, 6-4. In the meet with Ozark Wesleyan, the Bears only scored one victory, that being the singles match between Lucas and Carter of Carthage, Lucas winning 1-6, 6-4, 6-4. In the return meet Wesleyan trimmed the Bears to the tune of 4-2. Hitchcock and Lucas defeated Carter and Grossheart 4-6, 6-1, 7-5. Jackle of Springfield defeated Colley of Carthage 6-2, 6-4. The Miners from Rolla won the next meet by taking the three single matches and Springfield the two doubles. Jackle and Martin, Springfield, defeated Thoroughman and Mertz 6-2, 7-5. Hitchcock and Lucas won from Hanley and Tieman 5-7, 6-1, 6-4. On May 3, the Razorbacks of Arkansas University beat the Bears 5-1. Lucas won from Schoephoester, Arkansas, 6-3, 6-2. The Bear doubles team won the M. I. A. A. championship by defeating Warrensburg 6-3, 6-4, 6-1. We regret that Hitchcock and Lucas will not be our representatives this year. 51291 '1- l L gl ,N , 1- I i ' 5 8' 2 ft L in 1 j J A iffy . ' A- 131 ' .', -, f ffl A rv I' f 1 le- 0, V 1 - n l 1 ' 1 4 ,i 1 P! 's l 113 il M I 'l l 1 1 1 or 1 1 1 w I , V. i I: 1 1 Il I, l 'i 1 P 14+ 1 '1 11 ik I ii 1, 'F it -IX 1 I 1 ,LL--1 .2-, 1 2 1 1 S 1. 1 il ?L r 1 Q3 V FI fi ll 1 li, li Q, f-, I. I gi 51 .. -1 'x ,l 'Z Yl 1 1 11, lla ll! 1 Q 1 Q,-if 1 1 1 aa gm 3, 1930 Football Team li ll I. 1931 Basketball Team M301 ,l,. 1 ff , 727 fi' Zi . ' SQ ff 4 , 'Q 's rv T1 ma mt for cox 31 le cl WZ Ml . . 13 - If w k , I ,fa A -. M1 f a I fi M X Q 3 1 1 -fs ' i , if l 3 1 , l93O Track Team IEIQEENWDDD ATI-I LETIC TEAMS Greenwood is to be complimented on the success of their athletic teams. They have always been very successful in their conference and have won many championships. Coach Speedy Collins has wonderful co-operation from all the students interested in athletic work and games. His teams have always been known for their sportsmanship and clean playing, Most of the Greenwood athletes come to our College and thereby adding well trained material to our teams. f131j Y: . .,, :f,,-l-.i.f , f ' , z E if Fl it 3,2 gg lcyy I 'J I 5 l 1 F 5- I l' I5 f R 4 1 ' gg II ,-Q 4 'f 'lf ww, 4- 3 f gf lpn - - Q- , 'z lil-If. 4 ' , 14 ffv k- I , E E l 4 v V! ' i r sn we q. E1 I -, Rt e, lx if S MIfN'S CLUB Colors-Maroon and White . OFFICERS - - President 4 Vice-President - Secretary-Treasurer House Manager House Mother - House Sister y ' LONNIE ADAMS - - - A - HAL HILLHOUSE - R BARNARD PARKER g GORDISN WARDELL - - MRS. J. L, BARNARD - Miss NELL BARNARD - K The purpose ofthe organization is to foster a spirit of good fellowship and to encourage high academic standards among the athletes as well as to promote and further the professional interests in the field of coaching. ' Since 1922 the club has maintained a permanent home for its members. Too much praise cannot be given to the house mother, Mrs. J. L. Barnard, who has acted in this capacity since the organiza.tion was founded. Her efficient methods and untiring efforts in promoting the welfare of the club is sincerely appreciated by all the members. ACTIVE MEMBERS Archie Abbott Noble Abbott Lonnie Adams Charles Brown Vernon Calloway Vernon Eales Carter Farmer Eugene Grant Eugene Garbee Hal Hillhouse Roscoe Lewis Paul Lyons Raymond Morey Earl Newton Walter Niles Paul Orr L Barnard Parker John Phillips 'Glen Romines Grady Russell Buford Roberts Louis Sanders Morgan Selvidge Leo Spradling Gordon Wardell Edward Wright FRATRES IN FACULTATE W Virgil Cheek J. Herbert Collins Efton Henderson f132j and .ote ers. Lrd, Her J is on Grant, Adams, Garbee, Parker. Orr Romines, Russell, Abbott, Spradling, Newton Wright, Morey, Roberts, Abbott, Lyons Wardell, I-Iillhouse, Lewis, Selvidge, Phillips Calloway, Farmer, Niles, Eales, Sanders I 133 1 E, il E, 5 i fl x 2, il ?l lj ,Y 4 Q: 4 N . l I . I 5 li f El i Q , 5 . . 2 E I Q EQ L l Z' Q 'il 'x H H ,JST Q ,A .' A .- ' 'im rv-' ' i 5, ..,rl3ZL2. Q , 1 , f 4 , 'j Till - L lf lv .w A. 4 l gag . up 2 a T 2 ff , ll ll il sa li V ul ' 1 x V 1 - 1, 3 ,l R W4 1 1 i 1 K 1 'I- Q 1 if S w CAMDFI IQE 4 OFFICERS ' MARY TUNNELL - ---- Preszdent LoLETTA DAHILL - Vice-Prieszdent SYLVIA GEORGE - Secretary MARY MUNRO - - - ' - - - Treasurer The college Campfire was organized December 4, 1929, under the leader ship of Miss Mildred Everts. Campfire is a national organization The purpose. is to seek beauty, give service, pursue knowledge, be trustworthy hold on to health, glorify work and be happy, MEMBERS 'Bonna Merle Braswell Margaret Hass Josephine Brown Helen Hartman Lois Bucker Loease Hildebrand Audrey Collyer Louise Knox Loletta Dahill Gmah Dowell Lou Endicott Louise Gates Sylvia George Nancy Gilbert Mildred Lindsey Helen McConnell Mary Munro Edwina Shields Thelma Talbot Mary Tunnell Kathryn Whiteside f'l34l M ,, QW' fff, ' IIQNOSO CLU I3 OFFICERS ANNA FRANCIS FERGUSON - - - pfeslidefll' MARGARET FARNHAM - - Vice-President I CAROLINE SOI-INS - - Secretary-Treasurer MRS. F. CHASE ------ Matron The Ironso Club was organized in 1929. Its members will alvvays cherish its name as a remembrance of happy days spent together in the dormitory They live as one large family and have learned to love each other dearly. Florence Baker Wylma Buck Blanche Blakeslee Marguerite Brookshire Bernice Carter Laurabelle Edmonston Lela Clark Irene Cordell Mildred Davis Margaret Farnham Frankie Folmer MEMBERS Anna F. Ferguson Ethel Futrell Idabell-e Henderson Louise Hildebrand Jewell Hubbard Maxine Hughes Jewell Masoner Opal McCrary Mary Munro Sarah Francis Robinson f135l Opal Layne Catherine Reynolds Neva Snodgrass Caroline Sohns Olive Stovall Edna Swartwout Nova Thompson Marion Watson Bernice Veiner Mrs. Thelma Baty E :'. , Q4 il IZ N 1 : ' -gm . .- ill ,ffi :Q il I i fi ' , fljffff, gif: ug - , Y X i L.- 3. -' - 4 l :rr .1123 S as . i 5'-fig-, - 5 ji il ' wp l M.. ai H L lg y . ' l 1 1 V I , it , ' 1 li i i il J i ll 'A , l fl l' . .l . A 3 . A . li A l , Ll ll ' i ll , i Wilson, T. Hardin, Darby, Haun, Haas ' Jackson, Smith, Cheatham, Hayward, Martin . Wiles, Crume, Richardson, R. Hardin, Kilburn f K yt Y. M. C. A. ll. c g GFPICERS ll 7 PAUL DARBY - - - - President l ,l A f TRUMAN C. HARDIN Vice-President .H A ' V EMIL HAAS - - - Secretary b t .OTTO HAYWARD Treasurer A t gy ' QW. O. CRALLE ------ Sponsor The Y. M. C. A. exists for the purpose of fostering Christian fellowship H QQ among the young men on the campus. The organization has been active this . 4 ii f year and hasworked in conjunction with the Y. W. C. A. on several occasions. . l A3 A l Q. ll T i A 3 ACTIVE MEMBERS J Leonard Wilson Eddie Crume i N Epi Acro Jackson Richard Cheatham lp Jack Wiles Isom Richardson I Truman C. Hardin Robert Haun i R. P. Hardin Otto Hayward l ij Glen T. Smith Emil Haas A Y Henry Kilburn Charles K. Martin, J W Q2 Edwin Martin It 7 Z l13GJ if' i + l .r l tw y P eve: acti Pau mis. Eliz Wil The J ose Frai Ros Virg Lol Edit Garbee, Martin, Baker, Davidson, Budlong, Stanley Spencer, Budlong, Fain, Fuzzell, Lindsey, Gillespie Jump, Black, Murrell, Logan, Dillard, Rathbone nw. 13. A. OFFICERS LOIS SPENCER ---- - President EULA JUMP - - Vice-President Rosri BUDLONG - - - Secretary CHARLOTTE PAIN - - - - Treasurer VIRGINIA BUDLONG - - Pabliciry Chairman LOUISA DAVIDSON - Social Chairman RUBY MARTIN ---- Program Chairman ' The Y. W. C. A. is progressing very well and is accomplishing more than ever before. This year has been very successful in many ways. Some of our activities have been a retreat with the Drury Cabinet at Winoka Lodge for Paul Harris, a tea for the college girls, a tea for Miss Jean Elder, a student missionary to Persia. Miss Florence Baker and Miss Wells are our sponsors. MEMBERS Elizabeth Abrams Mary J. Ellis Louise Knox Emily Rathbone Wilma Baugh Rose Elam Marjorie Knox Ruth Stanley Thelma Black Neva Engleman Mildred Lindsey Virginia Stewart Josephine Brown Charlotte Fain lglargalret Logan Lois Spencer Francis Browning Ruth Foster thel oving Rose Budlong Lois Fuzzell Ruby E. Martin 32189 Tegeilhorst Virginia Budlong Ruby Gillespie Helen McConnell ,arlofle t ey Louisa Davidson Florence Ciragg Dazel Monday Virginia WYHH9 Edith Dillard Eula Jump Mildred Murrell Esther Webb f137j THE FUTUIQE GIQEAT By EDGAR A. GUEST Turn, to the future, boyl There wait Tomorrow's leaders strong and great, Across the far-flung sky of fame Full many a meteor shall flame. A book some struggling youth shall pen Shall stir once more the heart of men. The world must have its conquerors new And one of them may well be you! Read with amazement this man's tale? A poor boy once, whose cheeks were pale, Starting with nothing but the will Some useful post on earth to Hll, Now rich, and leading countless men. This story shall be told again- Someone this selfsame feat shall do, Take heart, my boyg it may be you. Nothing is strange about it, ladg New strength, new vigor, must be had. Brave youth must rise! Each age demands ' Clear brains, strong hearts and willing hands. There is no limit placed on fameg 'Tis something any boy can claim. Hold fast! Work hard, be strong, be true- The future keeps a place for you! Think not that every battle's won Or all the deeds of splendor done: There's not a field upon the earth . Butswaits to bring new fame- to birth. V Poor boys with glory shall be crowned, Ae And men shall pass their stories round. This great success which thrills you through Tomorrow may belong to you. - I138j l I RUTH STANLEY k r Lf. 1 3 i V V! A wYiQN Q 1' , 5 , , 1 J S 1 3 5 5 1 I r 6 1, 1 0 u ? 2 i 1 ! I Z . v I 2 3 E ' P I 4 3 Ei 9 1 .1 r 4 Y +I ,. Q i U 1 1 1 V I i I i 1 1 Q v I . Zi ggy :I w ffufff - f 42, , we WK' 1, fig? , A, Wfii L L' .' , ,V M1 5 1- W5M4 M ,Q ff V W!-7.1 1 f Pyfwffziu ' 4 fr .lhl Z fi: ,, , if ,Q fa---fggm, 2+ 53, ,il I Q ff 1 Wfiw fp ., f ,f 1 ffm ff fiii H0 1 4,943 ev fax' Z4 qqmm Kuff? QW? may QWQ VMQM by , MQ , Z.. QQQQ ein ew MQW? 3553 4? 5ffi5b'1'f Www H M345 5 Q35-54 L ' MT, UW f J W Q . 51. ff ,ghssffw afxzfavx- V V4 ffm, y 1, x V ,X 1 gm X ,K ij, fy ,'7fW?73,2'Wfxz4f '71 W-UT, W , , f, , ,f f f Vg-,vf , 1 Lqx , ' ,Q ffifw-wTW7fW PWffff'QW Wf'f!7' 'im' 'WNW W M ff mmm Vyff fyfff ,pf f, M f V' 'fig ,Q Qf 57,77 ,f V W H ff 7 ,rf ' V - f fx! WW ,Q V if 4' X X 144, i 5, I, V, 7! f f' rw fn' , VX , A f f VAC V- ' ,-xefjw 1 ff ,f ?Zgz,! C MW '9 - ' H 1 ff inn, ,H V7 I I 1 n s w i 1 T 9 I I 4 E 9 I ! A i We wish to express our sincere appre- ciation to the members of the Phi Kappa Pai fraternity, University of Chicagoffor their selection of the three Ozarkoi Queens. ROSCOE LEWIS, Ozarlzo Prince The Coronation SUCIAL ACTIViTlES HE social activities of the school year were opened by the formal dance given by the T. N. T. Club. The affair Was a complete success as every one had a big time. T Next came the Panola formal. The decorations Were delightful. This dance Was one of the high spots of the year. Many scrip dances were given by the various groups and all helped to fill the fall term. These affairs Were especially appreciated after the football games. 1 As in past years the K. D. dance,has been right before Christmas. lt helped to send the students home in good spirits. lt was given in the study hall and was very different and a good time was had 'by all. -The Merry-Go-Rounds, gave their formal in February. The garden scene was very effective. The gym Was transformed into a huge garden with Spanish moss to add the nnishling touches. The Ozarko Coronation Was vyell received and after the program in the auditorium, every one had a huge time at the carnival and dance. The Queens looked so lovely that We don't know how the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity chose the winners. The S Club's annual dance Was given April 4 and Was one of the out- standing events of the year. The Diana spring formal was a huge success. The music was plenty good and the modernistic decorations added lots to it. The girls are to be con- gratulated on it. Again as the book goes to press the Tri-C boys have not had theirs but the one they gave last year is almost enough to make up for it. We are an- ticipating another of the same caliber. The crystal ball idea used last year was something different and it will long be remembered. f156j dance s every This to H11 ootball help-ed 111 and 1 scene L Wlth in the Queens V chose 12 out- V good Ie con- irs but are an- st year ri'-W-A I l re iw' .s,, I IRMA EASTERN v V ' L SENIUIQS I l 4 l l W 1 r I l x 4 A l i l l l 1 l x l X Q . P I v ,J , l 4 ill ORGIA ACI-IORD Greenield Commermal Club W A A GERALDINE ALLMON Sprmgfield D1ana Club Honorary Home Eco- nomlcs Club CATHERINE ATTEBERRY Springfield f FRANCIS' BAUGH Mt. Vernon j PAUL S. BAUR Cairo Ill. l Tri-C Football 29 '30, . ARC!-IIE BAY PaciEc S l ls Tri-C. Commercial Club. Q vllfn 4 ily' L .. l' 1 ls gl ll l T , l V160 I 13 . R H MILDRED BEAM Springfield Ulu LOUISE BEASLEY Union MARC BLANCHE BLAKESLEE IWOHQFF - JANET BOOTMAN Springfield EDNA ELI BOUNOUS Monett Glee Club, Commercial Club. MARY BOWLER Sprirzgield W. A. A. RUTH BRGOKS Rogersuille IRIS CARTER Springfield Student Fellowship, Y. W. C. A. Panola. ZENA BROWN Weaubleau WILMA CLARK Springfield Pi Gamma MPL Spanish Club' H 0 n o r a r y Home Economics English-Dramatic Club, Associate Society, Editor Standard 1929. MARGUERITE BURKE Joplin MAGGIE Lou CLYMORE Urbana ROSE BUDLQNG Springfield MILLER COLEMAN Aurora EDNA BUSKIRK NORMA COLLYER Kansas City Honorary Home Economics Society. HERSCHEL CARTER Seymour IRENE CORDELL Union Science Club. fiom English-Dramatic Club, Student Fellowship, Irnoso. 'Z l il 'l l A 7 , V l E l 2 l EMILY COWDEN Springfield English-Dramatic Club, Ozarko Staff, Sponsor Greenwood Commercial Club, Commercial Club. INEZ COWDEN Republic , Spanish Club, Library Club. GLADYS COYLE Galena MARGARET CRIGHTON Springfield F-Square, Library Club. PAUL H. DARBY Springield Tri-C, Pi Gamma Mu, English-Dramatic Club, Ozarko Staff, Y. M. C. A. MARIE DAVIS 1 S E l L RUBY TINNIN DAVIS Hornersuille ELIZABETH DENMARK Springfield HORACE DUDLEY Springfield H1621 Science Club. ' ANNA EPPERSON JOHN FINLEY Welsh, La, GERALDINE ESTHER Linn Creek ERMA I MARJOF Diana I AARON l' Honore T A J r l A 3 l l l I , l l i l I nerswlle ' ERMA FORD Springfield RUPERT HARMON Sheldon , Science Club. ' JOHN GILLESPIE Springfield MAURINE HARPER Springfield Tri-C, President '28, 29: Vice- Commercial Club. ringfield President Senior Class, School Spirit '30, '31, Cheer Leader '29, '30, MARJORIE GOOCH V Springfield VIOLA HEADLEE Jerico Springs Wingfield Diana Club, Senior Beauty Queen. Honorary Home Economics Society. EMIL HAAS Springfeld WAQVE Hix Marks Creek Y. M. C. A. Secretary. lnterclass Orator, Country Life Club. AARON HAILEY, MRS. Springfield VINETA HOLLAWAY 1 ,Anderson Honorary Home Economics Society. I-lbfafl' Club, C0mmefC121l Club- I H 'elsh, La. TRUMAN C. HARDIN Springfield HELEN HUDGINS A65 Grove N Editor-in-Chief OZarkOI Tri-C. . Commercial Club, Honorary Home Treasurer, '29, '30: Y. M. C. A., Economics Society. , Vice-President: lndustry. 'nn Creek 1 f1631 B' sl .fn AF!! l M l ,e 5 e if In . T Q v Lf. 1 7,5 Q 'Q-irq., X Q, 1 Hilti' ll L3 7 if ilk... rl E f l ,I I I Us lil R U I 1 I . II! V .I y' I HI A ill . .ll i l Z 'l , ll Ii li I l , WILLIAM HUFFMAN Ash Grove FRANK JACKLE Springfeld Spanish Club, Tennis. ' EULA JUMP Springfield Library Club, W. A. A., Y. W. C, A. ACRO B. JACKSON Springfield Science Club, Y. M. C. A. IRMA KING Linn Creek Commercial Club, Spanish Club. L. B. KLEITZ Hume f LAMAR LEE Springfield Pi Gamma Mu, Senior Class President, Ozarko Staff. JEWEL LEIPMAN Springfield JOEL LIVINGSTON Springfield HENRIETTA LOONEY Springfield Music Club, Orchestra, Band, Cilee Club. AUDREY MAGRUDER Springfield LILIAN MAHANEY Springield T. N. T. Club, Commercial Club. I1641 LOA C LUC PAU L b. Held lent, field field field and. field field LOAN MALLORY , Harzuille Commercial Club, President. HAROLD MAROASON Bolivar LUCAS MAXEY Bois D'Arc HALLIE MITCHELL Springfield W. A. A. A PAUL MITCHUM Springfield La Tertulia. Glee Club, Inter-class de- bates. DAZEL MONDAY SnringHeId Science Club, W. A. A., Honorary Home Economics Society. 1 ...C -. ..- .-.,..- -...P-- .. .Y l 1 l l 1 CHRISTINE lVlONPl-EASURE Springfield Editor, Standard: English-Dramatic Club. JAMES M. MOORE Ash Grove President of Student Body, K. D., Ozarko Staff. LONNIE lVlOTTESl-IEARD Springfield S Club, Football. MARY A. MUNRO Cuba Irnoso, Campfire, Commercial Club. MAMIE PATTON Springfield Spanish Club, Commercial Club, W. A. A. VINNIE PEARSON EIQAZQHL Q ll 2 lr, 1 fly 1' .ll , 505 l l VL K f I' ily 1 'Q f165j IRMA PERRY Eldorado Springs MILDRED PERRY Springfield Library Club, Music Club. EDNA PIGG, MRS. Springfield Art Club, Commercial Club. 4 f DOROTHY PIPES Lawrence, Kan. F-Square, Commercial Club. CECIL PITTS ' Pirrsburg RUTH PRESCOTT Springfield Spanish Club, W. A. A. GRACE RAMSEY Springfield RALPH -RAMSEY Springfield EMILY RATHBONE Springfield F-Square, Y. W. C. A. MARY REINABOLD Billings WARRENA RHODES Springfield F-Square, Presidentg Library Club, W. A. A. EVELYN ROBERTSON Marshfield Honorary Home Economics Socie- ty, P-Square. l166l Held field field ings field W. Held Jcie- GLADYS P. ROBINSON Lebanon English-Dramatic Club, Glee Club. LAWRENCE RYAN Springfield L. O. SANDERSON Springfield Extempore Speaker '30, Omicron Club. ' SHERMAN SCHLICHT Springfield Science Club. BERNARD SIEVERTS Towson, Maryland Commercial Club, Glee Club. INEZ SHAW EDYTH SPICER Joplin Pi Gamma Mu, English Club, Commercial Club. ' LEO E. SPRADLING Mt. Vernon US Club, Track, President, Junior Class '29. DALE B. STATLER Springfield Country Life Club, Glee Club, Science Club. DALE B. STATLER, MRS. Springfield Science Club, Country Life. CI-IAS. W. TALBOT Waynesville Science Club. CLEO TAYLOR Thayer Tri-C. HILDA TODD Springiield W. A. A., Country Life Club. ELINOR TUCKER Carthage Merry-Go-Round, W. A. A., Popularity, '31, Sportsmanship, l 30. NARA TURNBOUGI-I Springfield ' A HAROLD WARD Joplin ' ' ' Science Club. GoRDoN WARDELL Springfield HS Club, Commercial Club, Track '29, '30, Football. HELEN WHEELER Lamar Library, Music, Glee Club, Stand- ard Staff, Beauty, English-Dra- matic Club. I1681 U WALTER W. WHINREY HVGUIOLUYI K. D., Business Manager Standard. THOMAS W1LK1Ns KATHRYN WILLIAMS Springfeld LEONARD WILSON Springfield Commercial Club. EDWARD WRIGHT Pierce City S Club, Track '29, ONARD UPTON Koshkonong Graduated Summer '3 O. I I L E t HERB WAL LUV? 'eld 'eld 'ity ing 3 I l 5 i l C ..-C A HERMAN ATCHLEY Louisburg ALTA B. MUSTAIN Neosho VERNON EALES Lamar THURMAN LUCAS Springfield S Club, Football. K. D. Club. ' BERTHA BROWN, MRS. Springfield MRS, A. L. MCCARTHY Poplar Bluff Honorary Home Economics Society. WALTER HITCHCOCK Springfield JOE MARTIN SPff'Y9field K. D, Club, Tennis, K' D' Club' TERRY Moss Springfield Tri-C. f169j I IQAIN Tfwiligliz' rain spreads silver soreens, All agly iliings are liidg Roofs 'wiili splaitered spangles gleam Where oommon people live. Silver drips on pavemenz' dirz'- Confeiii ai the fair. ' And sliop girls ooming late from 'work IW' ear diamonds in ilzeir liair. -ELENORA BOYD. 1 0 E Q- yay ig f MG ,sj,Qi,Qf3'+Qff x Sf, Zifdfiijggfwgj I Rf f ey G!! Lifgg' 3 cf JIJNIUIQS I T 1 1 ? i I 1 4 4 . ARCHIE ABBOTT Nevada MARJORIE BRADSHAW Springfield S Cllib, Football, Commercial Club. W. A. A., Bruin Boosters. NOBLE ABBOTT Stockton NINA BREAZEALE Springfield S Club, Football. , CHARLES BARRICK Springfield VIRGINIA BRIDGES Bolivar Science, Commercial Club, Ozarko Staff. I HEISEISI BERG Oblong, Ill. NATALIE BRIGGS Springfield RICHARD BOYD Thomasville Tri-C. JAY O. BOEHM Seymour .Tri-C. 172 Merry-C10-Round, W. A. A., Bruin Boosters, Tennis, Ozarko Staff, Standard Staff, Personality '30, School Spirit. BEELER BRITTON Springfield Standard Staff. FLORENCE BRYAN eld eld Jar eld K., ko ity eld VIRGINIA BUDLONG Springfield RICHARD CHEATHAM Billings Glee Club, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A., Science Club, Y. M. C. A. - Spanish Club. DORIS CAMPBELL Springfield FARRIS J. CODY Mansfield JESSIE CAMPBELL I Springfield BERYL COFFMAN Spfivgfield Tri-C. FERN CARLOCK Golden Cirg EMMA L- COOPER Joplin Commercial Club. MATTIE CASEBEER Mountain Grove MARY V. COPE Commercial Club. VERBA CHANEY Lowry, Ark. LUELLA COWAN Springfield Commercial Club, Country Life Diana, Beauty Queen, Ozarko Club. Staff- f1731 I l l l A 2 l E KATHERINE CRUME Springfield Bruin Booster, Presidentg Girls' Hockey. NIARY C. CUNNINGHAM Springfield ' Honorary Home Economics S02 ciety, Ozarko Staff. JOHN VJ. DAVIS Springield Tri-C. ' GENEVA DECKARD MARIE DICKIE Springfield ILAH MARIE DIXON Springfield Music Club, Glee Club Band, W. A. A. f174l ALEXANDER DOUGLAS Semltb K. D. U - , OMAH DOWELL Masks Creek i Commercial Club, Country Life Club, Campfire, Music Club. BERNARD DREIER Billings HANDEORD EDMONDSON Springneld K. D. ROSE M. ELAM. Hazel Green W. A. A., Y. W. C. A., Commercial Club. HURON L. E1DsoN Springfield if , BER CAR REG N , l 5 5 .Q lr i la if 4' X 'nath freek Life lings rfield Freen - ,lub. vfield 1 BERYL ENGLE Buffalo IDELLE EUBANKS Jenkins W. A. A., Commercial Club. CARTER FARMER Dadeville S Club, Track, Country Life Club. KENNETH FITE W1'lIow Springs REGINA FLANAGAN Springfield Merry-Go-Round. DICK FORD Springfield Science Club, President. f175l E, AFFRANKLIN Springfield K. D., Commercial Club. EUGENE GARBEE Billings S Club, Art Club, Library Club. Football '29, '30. ' SYLVIA GEORGE Seymour Commercial Club, Campnre, W. A. A., T. N. T. CLYDE GoTT Roy EUGENE GRANT Everton S Club, Science Club, Football, Track. MABLE GRAVES Conway Glee Club, Y. W. C. A., Camp- fire, Science Club. GRACE GREENWOOD Springfield Standard Staff, English-Dramatic Club, F-Square. IRENE GRIFFITH Springfield Commercial Club, Country Life Club. Joi-IN A. HAILEY Springfield OLON B. HAILEY Springfield MARY HARMON Sheldon ROBERT VJ. HARPE Willow Springs I176T MAURINE HARRA Springfield Merry-Go-Round Club, Honorary Home Economics Society. ROBERT HAUN Springfield Tri-C, Y. M. C. A., Ozarko Staff. WAYNE HAWKINS Summersville K. D. Club. OTTO HAYWARD Dadeuille Glee Club, Y. M. C. A., Music Club, Standard Staff, English- Dramatic Club. RUTH HENRY Elsbury Commercial Club. REGINALD HERREN Sprinqield Science Club. 'gfield rlome 'gfield aff. 'suille euille Vlusic glish- :bury afield l f GEORGE F. HIOHEILL Marshield LOEASE HILDEBRAND Clarkston W. A. A., Campfire. LORETTA HOGAN Springfield HELEN HOWARD Springield Commercial Club. FLORA HUDSON Harrison, Ark. Junior Beauty Queen. HELEN HUDSON Everton W. A. A. 177 JUANITA HURT Springfield HALLIE KEMPERQ Exeter T. N. T. Club, May Queen. HENRY KIELBURN Springfield Tri-C, Standard Staff, Councilman, Com- mercial Club, Football, Basketball, Track. ROBERT KILLION Hornersuille K. D. Club. ROBERT KING Houston K. D. Club, Track. CHARLES LAWSON Aurora 1 Y GRADYE MCELROY Library Club. ' J OHN MCMILLAN Science Club. ETHEL MADDUX DILLARD MALLORY Commercial Club, Interclass Orator. FERRELL MALLORY Springfield , Commercial Club, Student Fellowship. - P CHARLES K. MARTIN, JR. Tri-C3 Business Manager, 1931 Ozarko: Y. M. C. A., Football, Track. I118J 'J ' wf 4 ww, Q RUB P2 Ea GRA F. DOR1 Pa I ,eld 'eld alo ela' lb, neld ld 5 1 ll, RUBY E. MARTIN Springheld LELIA E. MONNEY Rogersuille Panola, Y. W. C. A., Honorary Home Glee Club, Girls' Quartet. Economics Society. WOODROW MARTIN Bois D'Arc OLLIE MOSELEY Maries Tennis, Extempore Speaker. Country Life Club. GRACE MEDLIN Joplin INEZ M033 Cole Camp F-Square, Commercial Club. Glee Club, Country Life Club. MARGARET MEREDITH Humansuille J. DRUE NELSON Springfield K. D. Club, Cheer Leader. DOROTHY MILLER Springfield JERRY E. NEWTON Mansfield Panola, Junior Beauty Queen. COUUUY Life Club- EVELYN MILLER Springfield KEITH NOVINCER Springfield W. A. A. f179j I II. 4 'W if . 'rar I- I '-' S ' aff .. ,ni Q L...- Q ref M ?j.L.L -. LOUISE PATRICK Springfield CRYSTAL PATTERSON Springfield Pi Gamma 'Mu, Standard Staff. CLYDE PAYNE Fairview Basketball, Library Club, Commercial Club. MILDRED PHILLIPS V Aurora Music Club. MARY PIRKLE Springfield Glee Club, W. A. A. DOT PUMMILL Houston, Texus T. Nz T. Club, W. A. A. lf180fI CHESTER RAMSEY Science Club. HUBERT RANEY ELVA REED CHAMP REESE Country Life Club. I X VIRGINIA RENSHAW P-Square. MABLE REYNOLDS Wear Plaina Springfield Mountain View Club, Commercial Springfield ,lains gHeld View ercial yfield IsoM RICHARDSON Cardwell Tri-C, Junior Class, Presidentg Science - Club, Popularity, Ozarko Staff, Cheer Leader. EDNA ROBINS Joplin BUFORD ROBERTS Neesho S Club, Football. IRENE ROBINSON Springfield ELIZABETH RQPER Springfield E-Square, Art Club, Ozarko Staff. ' FRANCES RUSSELL l l l l l181j H. M. SANFORD Springfield Ozarko Staff. MORGAN SELVIDGE Purdy Basketball, S Club. E. WAYNE SHANNON Springfield K. D. Club, Interclass Debates, Inter-Col- legiate Orator. E. WAYNE SHANNON, MRS. Springfield MABEL SHOUSE Buffalo GRACE SIP-PERMAN Republic Student Fellowship, Y. W. C. A. W V. X L 1 ' 1 1 2' f , l l Al a 1 I l 5 . T V i ' a , - OPAL SILER ' Springfield BUEORD THOMAS Springfield J, Y Glee Club Music Club, K, D, Club, F S CHARLES SLOAN Marionville NETTIE TURNER Plaro Science Club. ' 1 CAPELLA SMITH Seligman MARJORIE UTLEY Springfield WA C X 3 . RUTH STANLEY Springfield GEORGIA WALKER Springfield ' N Panola Art Club, Y. W. C. A., Music Club, President, Glee Club, 1 - Ozarko Staff, School Spirit. P-Square. L Q? A I ffl l - E IRE EDNA SWARTWOUT EDITH A. WATT A Springfield ' , S - 53 gg CARL TACKETT Spfmgfield ALMEDA M. WATTS Newburg 3 Ll K. D. Club. 9? il fl H i SE T1 ll 51821 1 i ll - L feld Cll'O eld eld ub, eld zrg i J. W. VJELLS Springfield K. D. Club, Junior Class, Treasurer: Science Club. DUDDGAH LEE WHINREY Hallrown WALTER WHITE Fordland Country Life Club. DOROTHY WHITE Seymour T. N. T. Club, Irnoso lRENE WHITESELL Springfield MARVIN WILEY Sweer Springs Tri-C, Commercial Club. I'183j ELLA B. WILKINS BILL WILLIAMS Flemington Commercial Club. CONTENT A. WISE Springfield BESS WOODRING Shamrock, Tex. RALPH WRIGHT Lebanon RUTH WRIGHT Springield Commercial Club, Glee Club, W. A. A. , x, Ln V i Q 6 1 I M n 5 5 .1 fi lf 1 A 4 Y E, O f , , ... . . .., - ..,, .. P G 4 , 4, .L I 1. A N 1 k 'Q J . 1 1 4 ' ' i fa e -Q 3 ' ' , .V ii l 5. I , V, , 1 ri I I 1 1' 1 , rj : + ., i . 3 I 5 ' E J . ,, I W, 1 ax! N V, 41' 43 -1 , . ' , Y, A., , ,,,. . 1 Y E ll . ....,,v,, ,- L A , 5 , ,J W., V 5012140 CDES T15 Q P I I. l 1 l E. li 5 K E4 L. i 1 ,Il ll L 3 'elf l l lf. fl 1 .50 I T. ,er A ,.1 I .4 1 r 1 1 -A l J. 7 Q - E. k ' tlf . I' I , 1 A lf? . S if LONNIE ADAMS Quapaw, Okla. S Club, Football, Basketball, Track. MADIE ALLMON Springfield Diana Club, Bruin Boosters WINONA AMIS W. A. A. DORIS ANDREWS . BROCKUS ARMSTRONG ROBERTA ATTEBERRY J AMES AVEN LUELLA BAER VERNECE BASS HERBERT BAUGH Y. M. C. A., Glee Club. Debates. HILDREDI BAUMANN ANNA BAUMBEROER -. 'ff u 1 --.L . . L Springfield Seymour Springfield Springfield Nixa Springfield Springfield Springneld lnterclass Springfield K. 1 B he H ii We A14 l N Q l l 1 E. DOROTHY BEAN Springfield 1 2 E, W. A. A. Ally. ELIZABETH BECKER Neosho MARTHA BEIHL Springfield .fir A Orchestra. JC GLADYS BELL WaynesUz'lIe , , PEARL BLUNT Springfield 'C C MARTHA BOTTS Springfield Diana, W. A. A., English-K ' Dramatic Club. , ' A U M1 WILBERT BOYD Springfield BESSIE BRADLEY Birch Tree R. GUY BRASHER Jerico Springs Country Life Club. l BONNA MERLE BRASWELL AlfOr7 Campfire. RS HELEN BREEDLOVE Rogersuille Commercial Club. i ,. X RUBY BRITTON Springfield 2 Springfield f186l ,V l l Jringfield Neosho mringfield A 'ynesuille . rringfield xringfield English- K aringfield rch Tree Springs Alton Jgersville vringfield E. LOUISE BROWN Springfield W. A. A. MINNIE BROWN i Springfield RUTH BURLISON Marionuille T. N. T. Club. JOSEPHINE BUSHMAN Springfield BEULAI-I CAIN Springfield Mus1c Club Band Orchestra Eng llsh Dramatlc Club HELEN CAMERON Exeter Mus1c Club MILDRED CARR Mzrabile OPAL CARTER Springfield MARGARET CASS Springfield Panola ROXY CHAPMAN Anderson MABEL CHURCH Sprmgield TI-IELMA CI ARK f187j IRENE CLAYPOOL Ash Grove AUDREY COLLYER Kansas City Campflre Art Club Orchestra. ALMA COPELAND 'Cooter Commercial Club. ' WOODARD CORDER Springfield HOWSER COTTEN Mt Vernon Country L1fe Club WILLIAM CUNNINGHAM Springield Spamsh Club LOLETTA DAHILL Joplzn MUSIC Club Glee Club Campiire Orchestra LOUISA DAVIDSON Springfield GleeClubYWCA WAA LOLA DAY Springfield Mus1c Club ELIZABETH DISHMAN Strafford T N T Club ELIZABETH DOUGLAS Senarh Enghsh Dramauc Club Merry GO Round Club ROSEAMOND DREYEUS Springfield II. I E 4 I 5 1 l U I I 4. if if l V I i I I I 3 f XI l K I I gl I A l I I Pl if I l if , I I a. I I A l ' - VIRGINIA DUEVALL Springfield ETHEL ERICKSON I , o WILLIAM DUPP Houston CHARLOTTE PAIN Springfield I 7 A K. D. Club. Y. W. C. A. i I A KENNETH DUNCAN ANNA FERGUSON Eldon ' Mountain, View Irnoso. V' V X CLEO DUNLAP Licking ORgi'lf.L F1215-EEK Springfield I A CICDCC u . I I I , 'E MABLI-3 EASTMAN Sulliuqn 1. 'A I gtandard Staff, W. A. A., Brum HUGH FOLK Mounduille I - ' Oosfefs , Library Club. 1 - MYRTLE EBERT NQUHdG I ' Music, Glee Club. ANNA POSTER Linn Creek . A ' V I g I .1 BEAQH EGBERT Springfield ELSIE FREEMAN ' Osceola X l 5 N ,, QA A K. D. Club, Football, Basketball. W- A- A-, Y- W- C- A- , FLORA ELAM Hazelgreen I I 'Q Commercial Club. MH-DRED FULTON II I TRELLIS ELLISON Aug ' 3 V' i Commercial ESTLE PUNKHOUSER Wlllafd I li H fi I l E. Iii fi EQ ' I ,i I-1,51 I 3, Lou ENDICOTT Joplin ETHEL FUTRELL Lorie g Campfire. Irnoso. I g W ' - RALPH FUTRELL Lorie , Ii I ELIZABETH ENGLISH Sprzngfield Commercial Club. F MARGERY ENGLISH Springfield LOIS PUZZELL Springfield l1881 FRIEDA CARTON Springfield EULA GREERS MRS Springfield GLEN GREERS Springfield NANCY GII BERT Lamar Music Club C1lee Club Campfire. M1'ller Alton Springfield Butterfield Springfield MAURICE GUTHRIE Marionuille MABEL HADLEY Springfield GLENNIS HALL Springfield 11891 WALTER HAMILTON GRACE HARRIS Sprrngfield HELEN HARTMAN Springfield Campfire Y W C ROBERT HARTzoG Plato OLGA HASTINGS Senath Merry Go Round Club Dramaticfcs 7,1 Club K BLANCHE HAWES Joplin IRMA HAX DEN Springfield VALDIS HENDRICKS Springfield W A A Bruin Boosters GUY HENSON Buffalo Country Life Club. HELEN HICKVMAN SpringEeld LELA HILLYER Springfield Spanish Club, Dramatic Club, Com- mercial Club, Ozarko Queen. JOE HOWARD Highlandville Commercial Club, Debates. UQ' I s fa 'l f f ,f 1, l Y. A TI-IELMA HOWELL Springfield W. A. A. SHIRLEY HOYDER Anderson MARGARET HUNT Republic ALICE HUSTED -V A Springfield T. N. T. Club, Commercial Club. BLANCHE HUTCHINGS i ELIZABETH IPSEN S pringlield Springfield f EDITH KEMP V Crane' JOHN KIRKHAM Alpine Pass Ark. PAULINE KLEPPER Ozark W. A. A. FREDERICK KNIGHT Springfield LOUISE KNOX Springfield Glee Club, Y. W. C. A. MOLLIE KRANSBERG Springfield 1. LUCILLE JOHNSON Springfield MARY KRATLI 5p,i,,g,qe1d ' Y. W. C. A. AI-ENE JONES Spfingfield LILLIAN KRUSE Springfield g H DON JONES Hurley ll ig if . K- D- Club- MARY E. KUHN Elwood li fl if . 51 1 WAYNE JUSTICE Neosho LOUIS KUMP I Springfield ' lm 1 I fi HARVEY JONES Springfield ANNA LEE KYLE Springfield MILDRED JONES Springfield JAMES LANDRETI-I Aldrich I f1901 Crane s Ark Ozark zngfield zngfield mgfield zngfield zngfield Elwood zngiield ingfield Aldrich VESTELEFN LANTRIP Arcola GLEN MCDONALD Spflflgfleld W A A Band Orchestra OPAL LAYNE Hornersvllle Commermal Club Spanrsh Club HELEN MCINTYRE Carthage DOROTHY LEONARD Sprzngfield DAVID MARCH Butler Lois LINDSEY Preston MARGARET MARKLEY Marzonwlle Lxbrary Club W A A Spamsh Club JAMES LIVINGSTON Wzllow Sprzngs Football Basketball Track CARRIE E MAXEY B015 D Arc FLORENCE MILLSAP Sprzngfield EARL LOGAN West Plains Panola KENNETH LONG Sprzngield MAXINE MILLSAP Springfield HELEN LUSK Sprzngfield Gm Club Panda 1gLTlf2'yG5ui?1und Club Sophomore ROSCOE MINER Mounram Grove Basketball Track JOSEPHINE MCCALL Springfield Panola EVA S MITCHUM Sa e FLOYD MCCONNELL BLlll:C1lO METTIE MORRISON Crane Country Llfe Club Commerual Club GEORGE MCCONNELL Buffalo ODESSA MORRISON Ava JOSEPHINE MCCORMICK Commercral Club Springfield Merry Go Round Club Ozarko ROBERT NAPGLER Sprmgfield Staff Standard Staff f1911 Wg? KATHRYN NAGLE Houston Glee Club, Music Club, T. N. T. Club. CAROL NEAL Springield E-Square. EARL NEWTON Springfield HS Club, Track. ILENE NEWTON Mansfield Panola. BERNICE O'BRIEN Springfield Standard Staff. RALPH OWENS Springfield Glee Club, Band, Orchestra.. ORA PAY PADGETT MOUUfG1'U-Vl'Ew ' Irnoso, Country Life Club. BERNARD PARKER St. Joseph ' S Club, Football, Track. MARIE PERING Springfield JAMES PHILLIPS Springield Science Club, Ozarko Staff. GENEVIEVE PLATTE Springneld WILMA POLLY Richland Commercial Club. I192l PAUL L. PORTER Hallrown Country Life Club. I MADELINE PRY El Doi-ado Springs Country Life Club, W. A. A. IRMA RAUCHER Amsterdam ARCHIE REDMOND Sr. Joseph CLEO RENSCH Springfield DELIA RICH Phillipsburg Library Club. MAROIE RICHERSON Elkland T. N. T. Club, W. A. A. HAZEL RIDLEY Springfield Inter-Class Debatern. SARAH FRANCIS ROBINSON Fordland Irnoso. DOROTHY ROLENS Springfield Commercial Club, Spanish Club. GLEN ROMINES Houston S Club. MAURINE ROPER Springfield 'all town ,Springs L sterdam J osepb 'ingfield 'ipsburg Elkland 'ingfield SI Ordland 'ingfield rlouston 'ingfield I DOROTHY ROYAL Springfield LEOLA RUSSELL Springfield LOUISE SCHIERMEYER Marionuille LEE SCOOOIN Arcola K.'D. Club, Library Club. Y LOLA SCOGGINS ' PAUL SHELTON Springfielal OPAL SHERRELL Springield MARY ANN SHIBLER Coffeyuille, Kan. EDWINA SHIELDS Springlield LOUISE SHOEMAKE Spt'l'fJgf'l:eld Diana. AGNES SIMMONS Springfield OGLESBY SIMPSON Alton f193l MARGUERITE SIMS Springfield Panola. A ROY SMART Strafford Country Life Club, Y. M.,C. A. EILEEN SMITH .Springield GLEN T. SMITH Hulton Valley Country Life Club, Library Club, Y. M. C. A. MARY G. SMITH Gallaway DONALD SNEDEKER Hatfield CAROLINE SOHNS Hermann Music Club, Irnoso, W. A. A. LOIS SPENCER Springfield Y. W. C. A. President: Glee Club, Music Club, English-Dramatic Club, Quartet. HELEN STEGNER Blllllngs Commercial Club. JOHN STEWART Bois D'Aie GENEVIEVE STONE El Dorado Springs W. A. A., Country Life Club. HATTIE LOU STOREY K l MARJORIE TAPT Springfield TI-IELMA TALBOT Niangua Campfire. ' MILDRED TARR Marshfield HAZEL TAYLOR Springfield Panola. IRENE TAYLOR Nlixa Country Life Club. HENRY TEED Buffalo Science Club, Country ,Life Club. ROY ELVIN THARP Springfield EFTON THOMAS Springfield K. D., Science Club: Vice-President Sophomore Class. EWELL THURMAN Republic NORA TINDLE ' Springfield ALZADA TRAPPE Houston Library Club. . MARY TUNNELL Rogersville Campiire, W. A. A., Com- mercial Club. f1941 l l df. Yi 3 'r asses F vw M14 f- MARY Jo WAKEFIELD Plains il h Merry-Go-Round Club, Enggs 3DHmiQ5,9'J' w' at Club, Sophomore Beauty Quedlatfzitgffi lf Xb! tt ifd 3, VIOLA WARREN bonuz? I LWB PANSY WAssoN Nixd QRMIQL'-. W. A. A. IA MARIAN WATSON Rolla I Merry-Go-Round Club, Irnoso. ' BOBBIE WAYLAND Springfield Q Diana. ' GLADYS WEBB Springfield Orchestra. ROY WERT N euada ' Library Club, Inter-Class Orator. GERTRUDE WEST Springfield ' Glee Club, Standard Staff. MARY LEE WHANN Crane rp lm FRED J. WHEELER Elkldnd Tri-C. HERMAN WHEELER Elkland l Tri-C. i ROWENA WHINREY Hallrown Panola. ,..,...Q-- - 1 1 I s 5 I I , WW Li A . JUNE WHITAKER Walnut Grove HOWARD WILSON ' Elwood LAWRENCE WHITE Springield IVA WINDES Lockwood l MARY WI-IITE Springiield I ZORA WINOO Willard LEONARD J. WILLIAMS Crane DOROTHY WOLPERS Poplar Bluff w 'A Y. M. C. A., Inter-Class Debater, Presi- Bruin Boosters, Glee Club. 6 3 dent Sophomore Class. - N9 .arg I rg Qctd fo Plums we have VANCIL WILLS Springfield ELIZABETH WRIGHT Carthage fmi1 r ' ' M d Cl b W A A .:. ' 'f 2- -' 'ff B.zI'Ss.g5s.:f1 U f ' I A IOnu7z?1!u, snsftig l Nixa IR'f'f:J DORIS WILSON Ash Grove ALLOTT YADON A Springfield Commercial Club. D- Club- Rolla I ngfield 'zgfield Ievada Qgfield Crane ' 'klanci 'kland Ytowr: l 51951 THE MDDEIQN I-IEIQU My dear, lie drives llze oaiesl His danoing is difoine oar .' And I arn sure you will agree q He lias a olever line. Wl2az' lias lie done? Why noiliing rnziolz, Baillie belongs Zo a frat. Wlzaf can lie do?,' Oli, I don AVVl2y.rnzisf yozi ask thai? 'Z know,- Has lie anibifion? Has lie brains? - Darling, don'z' be fanny! He is irnporlanl socially, And lie lias gobs of rnoney! CLARA MAE FISHER y U f196j' . -..... -- FDESI-IMEN ?..,.,..,..,, A I lr,-r.j1 Q52 'KG . - 04,321,111 W ., ,A .o.'-.-1-L H-wr. . ' 1 Q . I A gi 5 lil MARY CLEO BAIN Ozark lg' ll - , -'L A r ' ' if I ll il A 33 if as ll ' H- I we 'dw . Lfiilf ATX? PAUL R ABBOTT Springfield ELIZABETH ABRAM Springfield Y W C A JOSEPHINE ACRERNIAN Springfield Merry GO Round Club OLETA AMOS Sprzngield MARY CATHERINE APPLEBERRY Springfield TOVI S APPLEBERRY Sprzngfeld MAURICE O ARBAN Catawzssa ELIZABETH ARNOLD Springfield Panola LALAH BAILEY Springfield ALI IENE BAIRD Maysuzlle Ark FLORENCE BAKER Liberal lrnoso L1981 RALPH BAKER Springield Country Life Club. PREEDAH BANDEL Preston Commercial Club. LEE ROY BARLOW Lebanon VINCA BARNES Springfield ESTHER BARRETT Springfield CHARLOTTE BARRICK Springfield Glee Club, Music Club, Orches- tra, W. A, A. FLOYD E. BARTLEY Asbury WILFERD BAUM Marionuille FLORINE BELL Waynesville ALICE BIGLER Sentinel JAMES V. BIGLER Sentinel T. V. BINGHAM Quapaw, Okla. TI-I VI DC E eld 'Ofl Of! eld 2ld 2ld es- fry lle lle 1el Iel la. THELMA BLACK Springfield JOSEPHINE BROWN Lebanon Y. W. C. A. K Campire, Y. W. C. A. LOYAL E. BLEVINS Ozark FRANCES BROWNING Lebanon K. D. Club. Y. W. C. A. WANDA BORTHICK Seneca BUFORD BRYAN Willow Springs VIRGINIA BOWERS Springfield RUTH BRYAN Springfield Commercial Club. , HARLAN BRYANT Springfield LLOYD B. BOWLES Springfield , I LOIS G. BUCHER Springfield 'DONALD BOYTS Sprzngield Campgfe, DOROTHY M. BOYTS Springfield LUCY BUGG , Ellington Y- W- C- A. Student Fellowship, W. A. A. U I WILMA BURNEY Springfield VIOLET BRASHER Jeffco Springs VERNON CALLAWAY Kansas City, Kan. FRANK BREAZEALE Nixa 3 Club, PEARL E. BRITTON Springfield ELIZABETH CANTRELI. Springfield TI-IORA CARDWELL Springfield ARCHIE BRONSON I Greenfield Gm Club, Bruin Boosters. DOROTHY BROWN Springfield ANN VIRGINIA CARLOCK lf199j .,..r,J 'XA .iq F.. ,E WILMA CARLSON JAMES DAVID CARR K. D. Club. EUGENE CARTER Commercial Club. GUY CARTER MIRIAM CARTER TOM CARTER ROBERT CATLETT Tri-C. Richland Springfield Hartville Seymour Springieldl Hartuille Springfield WENDELL CHAPIN Springfield ROBERT CLIFTON Glee Club Band. Joplin CLINTON COBLE Walnut Grove PELIX COMSTOCK KEITH COMSTOCK KENNETH COMSTOCK I HAL CONDICT Tri-C. DOROTHY CONNELLY Diana. ELIZABETH CORBETT Springdeld Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Houston ff 5,1 DOROTHY CHESTNUT Springfield JIM CORBETT HOUSIOH Lg El ' LELA CLARK Lebanon ALFRED CROSSLEY Seneca MILDRED CLARK Springfield BELLE CROW Licking LOWELL CLAXTON Springfield LOUISE CROW Springfield ,If - f2001 EDV YV' FEP RAI R x we -11, X.: I 'lin we eld eld eld eld eld OU Of! eca .ng eld EDWIN CRUIVIE Springfield Tri-C. VIRGINIA CRUIVIP Springfield DOROTHY DARBY Springfield T. N. T. Club. YVONNE DAVIDSON Springfield HARRY DAVIES Springfield CHRISTINE DAVIS Springfield Y. W. C. A. FERNE DAVIS Springfield LESLIE DAVIS Springfield MILDRED DAVIS Springfield W. A. A. RALPH DAVIS Springfield VIOLET DAVIS Grove Springs FLOYD DAVENPORT Stella 52011 LENVILLE DELISLE Ozark HELEN DEMPSEY Walnut Grove ELEANOR DENT Springfield BERTINE DIOKERSON Springfield Diana. X EDITH DILLARD Springfield LAWRENCE DORAN Springfield ELIZABETH DORIS Springfield Merry-GO-Round Club. ' JOE DOSS Ash Grove NOVA J. DOWNING Springfield ELIZABETH DRAPER Lebanon Commercial Club, Standard Staff, Bruin Booster, W. A. A. ' HOYE S. DUNHAM Springfield ERNA EASTERN Springfield Bruin Boosters. -S -QT.,-i, l l ,,5 L. If ,I ll :A l, I. Pi . ,, ,. 'I I 3 1 ll if l I I A Y lr 'L L gr? Q I T' I 'S , I J fl I ,.,,4,,.,ic..: i .H l I -. 1 t , UL! W , l :, f: --'- I .N 1 ' I ,-..-,-.. ...I I JOE W EDENS Washburn OLA EDMONDSON Stella LAURABEL EDMONSTON Edina W A A Brum Booster LILLIAN EDWARDS Lebanon ! Country Llfe Club HOLLAND PAUGHT Clever FRANCES FIEDLER Sprzngfield n CARL PARRIQ M illei LAWRENCE EIEFERT Springfield HARRIET ELDRIDGE Waynesville MARY A FIELDER Sprzngfield LESLIE FITE Wz'llow Springs PRANKIE FOLLMER Carthage Norwood MARTHA PORRESTER Springfield Merry-Go-Round Club, Freshman Beauty Queen. Springfield RUTH E. FOSTER Sarcoxie Y. W. C. A. Darmegan MARGARET C. Fox Lathrop Springfield CARRIE PRAIZER Springfield Ozark LE ROY PREESE Neosho GENE FULLER Springfield MARGARET PARNHAM Joplin Irnoso Y W C A. K. D. Club. fl-IJ, QA-44, 'U E ina ' do S l fn' SX 4 . , 'iller 'ever field Held ings page field luty oxie rop 'ield sho eld EDITH FULLERTON Buffalo MILDRED GALLOWAY Rogersuille LOLA GANN Buffalo Panola. GRANT GARBEE Billings Commercial Club. LEONARD GIEONEY Gallowliy MARIAN GILLESPIE Springfield RUBY ALTA GILLESPIE Srfazlord ' ZETTA MAE GLASS Springfield YETIVE GOSSETT Springield Spanish Club. FLORENCE GREGG Nevada Y. W. C. A. IRENE GUM Miller Glee Club, Music Clubj Commercial Club. MILDRED HACKLER Long Lane f203j MARGUERITE HALL Cam bell lrnoso President, T. N. T. Club. p MERWIN HALL R. P. HARDIN Tri-C, Y. M. C. A, NORA HARRIS English-Dramatic Club. DAVE HART Tri-C. GOLDIE HART MONTE HART LESLIE HARTER HARRY HARVEY LUCILLE HAYES JOSEPHINE HAYWARD WAN HENDRICKS Country Life Club. Galena Springlield Springield Seymour Norwood Seymour Springfield Springfield Brookline Dadeuille Halltown y , I Y- ,, I ll f'I . ...gun jx lg- Ig I., ,, x I 5 fl ij li . Ipl .iii 6 Y 11 .I 3 DOROTHA HENKE Springfield MAXINE HUGHES MI. Vernon W. A. A. NEAL HENRY - Rocky Comfort EVA E. JACKSON Bois D'Arc BENNIE HENSLEY Hartville CHARLES JENNINGS Newlonia GAIL HENSON Buffalo T HERESA JOHNSON Springfield GURLEY HENSON Buffalo ADELMA JONES Greenfield I Band. , DALE E. HIOHTOWER Mountain Incer-Class Debater. ,fGroue AMY LUELLA JONES Pierce City HAL K. HILLHOUSE Mt. Vernon RQBERTA L, JONES Springfield S Club, Football, Track. ETHEL HODGE Springheld PAUL J. KIMBERLING Springfield LEYBURN HOLT Houston HARRY KING Ash Grove LOUIS E. HOWARD Springfeld VERA KITTRELL Louisburg Music Club. BONNIE J. HOWLETT Richland KATHRYN KLANN Springfield Diana, W. A. A. WILLARD HUCKINS Republic RUTH KNIGHT Wglgmd f2041 . NY.-,...,... , - --..-,-.. ,X ,- . A, ,,- -,M 4 Y' ,,-,M .,, .l31 ' 53, Q Q, I is L! W, 1 C. ffff we ,A . - seg. XA -. I R f if Y 7, . ernon 51-'irc 'tonia grield nfield ' City gield gfield Grove Sburg gnelcl il lard VERNA LEE KNOTTER Crane MARY HELEN KNOWLES Springfield Freshman Beauty Queen. MARJORIE KNOX Springfield GRAY LA DASSOR Sullivan JAMES LANDRETH Aldrich JEANNE LAUGHLIN Springfield DWIGHT LEE Flemington CHARLES K. LEWIS Alton MAURY E, LEWIS Springfield RALPH K. LEWIS Springneld ROSCOE LEWIS Houston S Club. Ozarko Prince. MAXINE LILES Nlanslield I 205 I I . l . il f Q li Ii liz gi 3 I if 7 RALPH LILLY Houston Inter-Class Debater, Intercollegiate Debat- ing. JANE LIPPERT . Springfield KARL LIPSCOMB Springfield EVA LITTLE Clever MILDRED LITTLE Clever MARGARET LOGAN Springfield Panola Club, Library Club. PAUL LOHMEYER Springfield Tri-C. DOUGLAS LONG Waynesville I ' Science Club. GERALD LONON Springfield EATHEL LOVING Rizcheg '-Tj -f 2 I-Ir? DENZEL LOWE Ash Grove lg? : .1-e g Hs Club, Country Life Club, Foot- ball. r 1 WL I HARRIET PAYE LOWE Springfield I. T, N. T. .ai - ALMA L LUNSFORD Springlield MARJORIE LUSK Springfield PAUL LYON Minneapolis Springfield Springfield Springfield N ixa N ixa Springfield Houston RAMIE MCKNIGHT Arwood, Kan. VVILMA MCMACKIN Springield ' 6 HELEN MANLEY Farmington MELVIN M. MAPLES Clever LUCILLE MARSDEN COIIQZZ EDWIN L. MARTIN Springfield Tri-C, English-Dramatic Club. Standard Staff, Courtesy, Freshman Class President. JEWEL MASNOR Willow Springs Irnoso, Commercial Club. ZELLA A. MATHEWS Springfeld CARLOS MAZE l Dade-ville CLAUD MEADOR Springfield CLYSTA MEADOWS Forsyth RICHARD MERRILL Crane BLANCIEIE MILLER -Golden MARX' MITCHELL Wz'lIard T N 5 N X 5 O x 3 x KX Xi .-'Si we une. X Y Xx1Q X N rington Clever r, Ark. inglield :andard esident. Springs fngfield 1deUiI l e ingfield Eorsyth Crane Golden illard fQafuZ'f-I-Jef aa! Q, .gaacaf ,ao-v - C ' I Q, ' . 62.241 .ary-.-f Q 1,1 -071111 Q 1 -Lf .75 CRETH MITCHEM Belle MILDRED MONDAY Springfield ALLENE MONTGOMERY Springfield Glee Club, Music Club. RAYMOND MOREY Mz'nneapolz's Club, Football. JOAN E. MOTE A Springfield Panola. MARY F. MOTE Springfield Panola, MILDRED MURRELL HdFfUl'll9 Y. W. C. A., W, A. A. VAN MURRELL Harrville AFTON NASH Walnczt Grove GEORGIANNA NEII, Aldfl-Cl? Y. W. C. A, ANNE NETZER Billings HENRIETTA NEYER Blnlllngs f2071 BESSIE NOBLE Pleasant Hope ALICE O'NE11.L Springfield Library Club. PAUL H. ORR Mt. Vernon , S Club, Football. CORNELIA OWEN Springfield DELMAR PACHL Springfield Art Club. g HATTIE MAY PALMER Springfield Panola. MILDRED PARSONS Crane Glee Club, Music Club. WILMA PATTON Fair Grove LILLIAN PAYNE Springield Panola. AGNES PEARSON Waynesville LEOTA PEROGEN Billings LEONA PFISTER Spflngfleld V ill J 5' : , N QP ,gl A l l . 5 1 , . ' fain fr .5255 l . ' 3 la I pee.. o r 1 free wi. M lv, g rf W -. . , ami? l' lk' 4 is la Y, al 5:3 t' P? 5, WT. :MA al I 5 l I I l i 1 l I l 1 l HAROLD PRICE Ash Grove K. D.. Club. RUBIE PROSSER Springield EULA F. PROTIVA Willow Springs Commercial Club. EILEEN PYLE Dadeville LOUISE QUINN Springfield IRMA RAINES Springfield PRESTON REYNOLDS Hot Springs Ark. SARA MARGARET RICHARDSON Springfield CECILE RILEH Spokane Glee Club Music Club. T. N. T. Club. MARX B. ROBBINS Monen LESLIE ROBERTSON Humansuille REBA ROBERTSON CIQUQI' Glee Club Music Club. Q A A A V A . l , - cr: ::L1' if ' L L I 14 -L L, .u 4 44' ,A 4 f 4-L-L f 4 - I-Sq.....,:....L..:.-...l-:,g....',A - 'E1:':: f-.- ' ' 1- S LOUISE RAY Springfield 'TOM W. ROBERTSON Springfield Cheer Leader, Band. W R B ff I SHELBY ROBINSON Albion, Ill. ARD EA u GO ELIZABETH ROGERS Marionville Q Merry-GO-Round Club. Presb- HARRY REED Springfield man Beaufl Queen- SHERISIAN REID Springfield GOLDEN ROWAN Spmgfield BESSIE REILEY Lamar ERNEST E. ROWE MUFl'OHUl'll9 KATHERINE REYNOLDS Amory, GRADY H.gRUSSELL Sherman, Tex. lMz'ss. S Club, Football. I 208 I X X. R . i X 57? Ark. zgfield ohane l'. N. lonett zsuille Clever vgield 1, Ill. nuille :resh- zgield nuille ,Tex. PAUL RYAN Mountain Grove MARGUERITE SAILOR ' Springfield EDWARD LEWIS SANDERS S Club, Football. St. Joseph GERALD SANDERS ' Purdy ' Commercial Club, Country Life Club. NOLAN SAPP Springfield DELL SCROGGIN Pleasant Hope Country Life Club. JUANITA SCRUGGS Springfield ANNABELLE SELVIDGE Weaubleau ALICE SHADE Springfield MARGARET SHANNON Springfield Merry-Go-Round Club. ELIZABETH SHERMAN Marz'onUz'lle T. N. T. Club. DORIS SHOCKLEY Springfield Merry-Go-Round Club. GAYL SHOUSE Buffalo ELIZABETH SIEMS ' Springfield -' LENNIE SIMMERMAN ROQGFSUIUUG ELMER W. SLOAN Springfield ANNA MARY SMITH Willow Springs Commercial Club, lrnoso. BERT SMITH Nevada . HELEN D. SMITH SpringHeld Y. W. C. A. A HUBERT SMITH Republic LOIS SMITH Hutton Valley RUTH P. SMITHPETER Buffalo Glee Club, Music Club, T. N. T. Club. NEVA SNODGRASS Liberal Irnoso. ALBERTA SNOWDEN Ash Grove f209j 6 NI is ll i ,. l I I1 fi ,S L E4 . H I -'H N A II 5+ RM Ii .A l-1. T., L E.. Brookline Club, Science Club. SPRAGUE Springfield DARRELL STANSBURY Fairview VIRGINIA STEWART Aldrich Y. W. C. A. PAUL STICE Ozark WILLIAM STONE Springfield OLIVE STOVALL Sullivan Irnoso, Y. W. C. A. ERNEST STRICKLIN Springfield A FLORENCE SUMMERS Conway Panola. LYLAH SWEGART Springfield Bruin Boosters, W. A. A., Diana. ROBERTA SWING Marshfield ALFRED TAYLOR Springfield Tri-C, Glee Club, Y. M. C. A. Ii210l HELEN TETTENHORST Mt. Vernon JOE THOMAS Fair Grove HELEN B. TILLER Springfield MATTIE S. TINNIN Hornersuille Commercial Club. MARY LETA TODD Seymour T. N. T. Club. WESLEY TRAPP Springfield IRENE TRODGEN Billings RALPH TUCKER Springfield HAZEL VAUGHN Cedar Valley BERNICE VIENER Carthage Irnoso. JOSEPHINE WALDROP Emporia, Kan. RONDALL WALKER Wz'llard x 'if 1 HAZ ES'l MA ANC f N A N I , 2 . .,.' .X wifi? non 'ove field ville four field ings field zlley 5age fan . lard X5 N :s.X NX I A IB A 3 A l HAZEL WARD LEWIS WEAVER K. D. Club, Glee Club. SAM WEAVER Glee Club. ESTHER WEBB RETHA WEEMS ARCH WHITAKER MABEL WHITE OPAL WHITE ZELDA WHITE W. A. A. ANCIL WHITEHAIR JACK WILES Tri-C. ETHEL WILLIAMS Greenfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Stark City Springfield Springfield Cassuille Seymour Houston Springfield Urbana l 52113 LORENE WILLIAMS Bois D'Arc FRED WILLOUGHBY Springfield VERL WILLS Springfield JOYCIE MAEIWILSON Washburn JUANITA WILSON Springield T. N. T. Club. MERLE WILSON Spokane MAX WINGO Springfield Science Club, Band. OPAL WOLFINBARGER Springdeld Music Club, W. A. A., Glee Club President. GRACE WOLPERS Poplar Bluff 'VIRGINIA WYNNE Hflrlville JOSEPHINE YANDELL Springfield FERN YOUNG Crane 66Al2EN'T WE ALI. When clay is clone, ancl twilight settles, Down upon the earth, H I love to sit ancl idly ilream Before an. open hearth. To watch the flames, in pensive moocl, Relive a life that's flown, By visualizing images Of people I have known. Each face, a diferent s-tory brings Of memories clear to me. No other thing in all this worla',4 Could bring such ecstacy. But flames too soon are glowing embers Flickering out of sight, I evenhihave to jinil a nzatch, 'hlfith which to light my pipe. 1 -YVILT, DEW f2l21 3 I I 1'-mr?-1-. .- .H 72. - -.V ...u ... ...MV-,., .. , Q, -,W Y A K X i K 4, 1 Y .,.,.v Y MARY VIRGINIA BRADLEY J .l la F 1 G31 Humor, liki research We ha cracks which d The Neolithic boulder upon tack-in-the-chai concerning Que This being a sperse them Win funny-excuse Pigskins are Girls that vs give a darn. A man witl where or at al A garlic sar It's a long A woman i A drink in Love is whi fellow's rattle One reasor people take ti .fins -I Humana slicnoN Humor, like many other things, repeats itself. Through deep study and research we have just found that all those funny little parlor tricks and wise cracks which distinguish the college man from the popular one are plenty old he Neolithic social lion awakened his friends by deftly dropping a young boulder upon him. One of the most popular acts of King Tut was the tack-in-the-chair act. The mud-puddle act was anoutgrowth of-the episode concerning Queen Elizabeth and Sir Walter Raleigh. . This being a humor section we will bring up all the old gags and inter- sperse them with little bits of fresh gossip and dirty cracks. If you find anything funny-excuse it-for it's probably a lesson plan that fell in by mistake. '-JOSIE. 1 THINGS I NEVER KNEW UNTIL NOW U Pigskins are necessary to hold the pig together. Girls that wear cotton stockings are either over confident or else just don't give a darn. A man with a college diploma and ten cents can get a cup of coffee any- where or at any time. I ' A garlic sandwich is two pieces .of bread traveling in bad company. It's a long lane that somebody hasn't written a song about. A woman is known by the kind of company she keeps waiting. A drink in the hand is worth two bucks in the night club. Love is when a girl will wear a white formal dress to a formal dance in the fe1low's rattle-trap, moth-eaten, dust-laden, topless automobile. One reason why there is so much humor in the World is that so many people take themselves so seriously. f215l AWE HAVE WITH US THIS EVENING- The boy who is dreadfully important and will not let you forget it. The little girl who feels she is slumming but stays around here because she finds the rest of the herd just too amusing. The athlete who was a big shot in his high school and THOUGHT he could continue his reputation in college-regardless. The little girl just up from Podunk or what have you, who came to college and is now a sophisticated woman of the world. The ''What-do-you-say-there-kid'' big, backslapping brute who insists upon being annoyingly gay and peppy at all times. The couple so much in love that they cannot refrain from holding hands in the auditorium or library. I The alleged social set who spend their time wisecracking the boy with the big ears who does not belong. ' The fellow not in said social whirl either because he is too ritzy or not ritzy enough. He spends his time razzing the other faction. Fourihundred other goofs who have not caught on yet and don't care to. And that, dear read-er, comprises the interesting student body of our fair college. Granmaw allus tol' me thet hit tuk all kines of peepul 'ta make a werld. 1 A little song entitled: She worked for Rand-lVlcNally's and you should haveseen her map. , t y I And did you ever hear of the guy who lost a looking glass in the woods and went crazy combing the brush for a mirror. I There are a hundred and fifty ways you can lose a football game and my hero knows them all. S f2161 , - . ' ,,, Ag... '- ruse he to non ids the lot air ' a lld bds HY WHY 55 AFRM D PROP? O Fl ' HE VV!-lpcaf-gil-fg9frT,fmL.. . , 131 We f 1' if A f ' ' 'bx U . .1 Q. -. RATTL E. A W I ll 2 f 5 .tm It NJ' WWW ff V!WMl!01fu!fff 6' ERESHMAN ON A FIELD TRIP I A Proposed Entrance Examination for Freshmen Discuss fully and in not more than four words, Einstein's theory of relativity. Where were you born and why? Give sixty-three reasons Why you get the blues when it rains. Write a thesis on Why I came to college. Do you propose to abolish football and substitute debating in Did you cheat on this examination? Ifnot, Why didn't you? WHAT IS THE POOR EDITOR, TO DO? This idea of humor is a picnic. If I print jokes, people say that I am silly and vulgar. If I do not, they say I am too high hat and Won't read it. If I Wrote original matter they say Ilack variety. If I print clippings from other college annuals I am lazy. If I go out rustling news, I am wasting time. If I don't, I am not attending to business.i If I don't print contributions, I lack appreciation. So what is the poor EDITOR to do? I217l its place? ---7-af 5 G , . i T I V n Ei 2, 3 I ei 1 r F , 4. X I.. iw -ur ' 'WHAT EVERY CHILD SHOULD KNOW- , Alimony: Matrimonial insurance for women paid by men for having poor judgment. Bachelor: A selfish, callous, undeserving man who has cheated some w-orthy woman out of a divorce. College Professor: A man paid- to study sleeping habits among the students. Dance: A place to rest your feet-on someone else's. Education: What you learn at school if studying does not interfere. Laundry: A place where clothes are worn out. Lazy: The kind of fellow that eats loaf sugar. Optimist: An ocean flier who wires a hotel for a room. Poise: The ability not to look self-conscious in a rumble seat. Sophistication: The art of admitting that the unexpected is just what you anticipated. - I've never seen Paul Darby: I've never been right near him. But if such a thing has got to be I'd rather see than hear him laugh. Love: A feeling that you feel when you have a feeling that you have never felt before. , For Sale-One collegiate auto, has no battery, spark plugs, top, differential, crankshaftfbearings or upholstering. The two front tires have only been driven -15,000 mil-es besides a little jaunt to New York. ln the parlor there were three- She, the parlor lamp, and heg Two's company-no doubt, So the parlor lamp-went out. f2181 . V , ,, , ,... -,.4..... - oor thy its. 'Oll VCI' ial, zen E, 1 CHo1CE BITS 3 fl il I An honest confession is good for the soul but bad for the reputation. is ,A p g We wonder why Paul and Martha could not t-e-l-l the same story about the glasses. , il 'L I l Well. here it is. As long as it was one of the outstanding little bits of the year we can't resist telling it: ' A And Isom was so emBARRassed that he just BLUSI-IED and BLUSHED. Just imagine Cor rather try toj Isom at the Dressmakers! l l Just ask Ilene about the dress joke fthe one that happened in Bob's carj. Mr. Temple says we are learning more and more about less and less. That is one of the many times that he said a mouth full. And to think Archie Bay should have been here two YEARS before he found out the building had RED roofs. - I have often wond-ered why Carolyn did not answer the article written in defense of the Teachers College girls. Did any of the Dianas ever tell you about the two old maids that took a tramp through the woods? Ask one of them. T. N. T.: My boy friend said he was going to bring me a big gift and I just threw my arms around his neck and kissed him. Panola: Well, that ought to hold him for the present. We overheard a bunch of our friends at the Tea Cup discussing the rest of us unfortunates. I simply detest mingling with my inferiorsf' said one pretty little thing. I didn't know you had any, replied the brute with the' long black mustache. I I219l , V, I it 1 ' A L in ff' v 'H ' 4 In- I9 L: ,I 5 v v .x 'r4p . , vip . -eu-fu P, I y J mln ,N 13.3 kt S 4 I u A nv as ' ' l ,S n.,. L., 1 'J .f1:' N5 'TJ-' - s,r ' at Q -N v sl qwn 'Y 3' .1 P-,Q 4. wr: .1 , J, -1- x , . fp in s W. 1 ,,- p ' , 1 -A 1 x ,f 1 q I. 1-'I' i I ' r. ' ' if sq' H ' . I ' rw ' K ' . .. ' v I: .1 Wu Ax P eg 1 5 I I nv 1'-. , R X, .J , I. ' ,Yu Y . 'N K v 3 gf -. .s ' ' x 5 4 . 141- 1 Q 1 . 1 1 1 ' I .. 'I , ' 9' , 'fx xx x 1 Y- n N .4 .1 . c t ,iam I L X ' x , 1, X 9 .-A xv, A 1 f - 4 x ' 'Q ' 1 I i P- ', I 'us ,. v . .X 1 L V qw- N A .7 ' Vu, -' 1 J . Lx Ng I v 1 K ni , Q, Ir. , u u v ' N N.. , 1. l I r , I . . as ll YY u rr u 25 41 f iif 'iillPQe VA CHEL 3 LyfND5AY, y. , E' j: 'lfi'.' . , ' T se,-essfeal .faw- r ' '. ' X. 'H y exit ll Mw wgfgyti ya i Z ' AJVZ 2. ' ,, X. Y' ,, ', . ' - 'xt ll M ffa wifi Qmaf0 THE POET THAT TOOK US TO THE SKY .Just now we are taking this time to laugh at a joke we heard yesterday. wouldn t be allowed so you will have to laugh at one of your own, HA' HA! HAT John Gillespie: How many sheep do you think are in that herd? Jim Moorei Forty-nine. U How did you guess it so quickly? V Easy! Count the legs and divide by four. 51 E He did not know his own mind-but he hasn't missed much. fx 1 I! 4 E? 1 li ww 1 P QE :MQ 'day. I. G. C. Clnternational Grievance Clubj p Another secret society was unearthed last January at S. T. C. The names of the members were not disclosed by the authorities but it is understood that some of the most influential and popular members of the student body are active in the club. The official organ of the society is known to be publish-ed each week. Through this publication we learn that no student in college is doing his duty towards his school or to his fellow many that one-half of our population is guilty of endeavoring to attain heights for which we were not intended: that the other half has no ambition for themselves or for their college and because of this lack of ambition refuses to support any activity of the college. Through this organization we also learn that the different student officers of the school fclass officials and representative bodiesj are nil and accomplish nothing. Owing to the make up of the club which is composed of representatives of all social and non-social groups of the campus, little has been accomplished as each member is knocking a different cause. One clamors for recognition, another for equality, while others do their bit of rapping where good concen- trated rapping is deserved. f WHERE OUR MONEY GOES????? W, .l i'f!:1,' fg' ,- U I A 'lEEgiQ lif1i1ffifv ' LEG is 7 X ,- f K fa- 2221551 l,::::::!'2Hh ' A '1:?f5E!?E- , N 5 21:12 - giiffgfz, masse?- I 55255 :Q rg 441225535223-tgiiltgg g p 1 mil- .c5::1:::::::-'liif-1 5,2 J . fxlir-- ' .1 N E ':'i': :::ll: :liiinn-:shell- 'f--5. ,L:,.- -eelhiijigg 1---EEN ' .X 'X J- -- - '::- f fa -el :.1 5 ':-T h - ' -----5-L. 5 45 1 '::kf -: -FEP' ':....I'Z'.i:,- -N q.:::F?1-L.,-.3::.Tr,-, - Q Y A Xu . I ' 5, u .'3. S ' S XX is ,W y . m vflffff ' . ZA! K il il X 'r - i' llefali l l 4 gi, E -.-'rl 'fffmk Q, - I .I KS? ed -, Q- 19-.ln If N- :4 x ll' X x I ' 6-QXJ, 1.5 X . J if 'N Y 1 F ' - ix 'M 5' - 5 X W: - N ' ' -E' ' SE, I M'-T I - Ylij 5-,X-a.. . 'x eq-, 9 f' 'Jlbff l 5512, all u W 'f MU' hill I WN n W M K' USSQAN I PAClFlS fggxlgg .Q 7 Jw up is f T551 ff' '.,.:11 ,fr ill uf, W1 Wllflfflfil' 'Q ' TTq T 5' JW! lli . -,gui 1 . limi ' .lil 'X llLg W0 iuv1EillllIlll'ilfl9.9inm X BU, mimi!-,lu 52211 FAMOUS EXPRESSIONS W. Y. Foster: Now I hope you will pardon the personal reference-. G. G. Briggs: Hello, How ARE you? Lib Douglas: Well, one darn! two darns! three, etc. I ' Mr. Freudenberger: Read this little text book occasionally. You will find quite interesting reading. g Helen Lusk: Where is Buford? U I Professor Shannon: Now just a few questions. Efton Thomas: You should see my new girl. She is really a honey. Christine Monpl-easure: Are you going to have some copy this week? Yeah? Hot Socks. Charlie 'Martinz Say, you haven't bought an Ozarko yet. Do you 'remember the Scotchman who was so close he got slapped? Hector Yadon: Ought I to marry a girl intellectually my inferior? Chorus: If possible, yes. H-e was only 99.47. per cent pure because he had once whistled a naughty song. Bertine: Papa said he would kill the flrst man to kiss me. John: Well-did he? A . : K. D.: I hear the Tri-C's are having a new house built. Tri-C: Of course, did you ever hear of anyone having an old house built. Noisy Baur is so 'lazy he even .refuses to labor under a delusion. A Of course I believe in clubs for college students, sez the Senior from Trenchmouth. That is, if kindness fails. Hallie Kemper: Don't you just love to overpower men. Dorothy Pummillt Gracious, I've never overpowered any men. It is reported that Bernard Parker has an eight-foot bed, but that is just a lot of bunk. ' 52221 . - c.,,.l-.,. ,,. f- -e , - . -.. -..T , find eek? zhfv in :rom just Pit last we have found an advantage in having a large vocabulary. Youcan discard the big Word and select a smaller one you can spell, The teacher was testing the knowledge of the kindergarten class, Slapping a half dollar on the desk, she said sharply, What is it? lnstantly a voice in the rear, Tails Did he give up when the going got thick? I should sav not. He dashed right in and splashed his wav through the mess one Wav or another. And he got to the bottom of the thing, too. What a Man. 'AWhat was it? A graft scandal? UNO, a dish of pea soup. il- A f. '.n 5 QQ' I nn'-K' l'0 ' . .- v .ns :mils 3. s-aseziisa. -:- Xitxiwafiiullll I -' 5 1,':C:lll-i.l'l'I '1' ' v ' 1. u-:ryllllillllnl -, ,, , :Inu ,q-'I 4 ' .Il . :?..:: -Ignf' . my ,':'1':: 'I' I eunlx 5 llll' 1 2 '-I-...ll 1-3' 'G AAA' ' -:'::'-- ll ll 9 -- - rn - C QWIIIIIII Bl lea?-nun u nnivun X:. 4' lla L ! HH 1I:v vIul 1 yv' ' X 1 .nu ::' w1kf'l4lk'.'Ns.'x-.' In ,:,', . ,QIIIIUUV crsv uw ll! .1 I7FZn'fv1- 'nut 'Uh' -'5 v Ann' I ' ' 5.1215 1 ':' :: 'f,':I '.'n 5'5 ' wp 41519 .4 LI I! ::A's'lReu. H 1AQQ':iv: X ' Y Q r '::AA1 1: 'niaevnov xQ:',Qe al 12119 ufnil hnlllAsA'A.VJ-0 25 ' 'Q 1, 'rl g5' ul If v ' I vvnvi ':'n mU r 7 ln' H' qxivl n lg! ' qs: r '51 ,iff , h,'gvAgoAQ f,vr'v::A 2 W'1l5f.4i C ra: A:5':'l'l'AA A.l..l .ve .A xsv Q I r I 5 VAOKIVV 'A ' . In, na' l ,343 Attgvvvt Yvv sniijl l ,4 Q AuOV!!xQx 1 N5 5 4 , ,I .. yvv nv l yan I AI I pl bv 'n .nl Q vvgyvlhgn ' I A ,ifuvv uv A' ,'Q' A I ,iq H, uh! 'N 'Q r ,fs 0 w Us Q. 1':. If 'g l H w 9 Vis l .'.l.QS I lb ' 1 C' na 1 Q I. vfv I Q- 'C- a'xv lrdx J 1.060 Q4 l :ar ii' 7' 1 lyivvvvhi I5 1 ini' X' I ' - wuz 11 - l fl V '4' 'fgvvml .1 5' ' f I ,. H 9 mg. -in - rrl If-'2'-'e'.'::.'e :I2 ' l. , 41' KV uxnffuuvwvlv I fl l 1 l 4 .,.IhAM,w. a:::f: 3 .- 'I firm! I , Q O .uuwxfau mul! 4 A! f 411 I :' -,,qxumvuu-' ,b . 1. A I wxvsnnivifyf Jrvvv nn ' gl , 4' yl max U N llll ss .:n A' L X1 fl: D. 5, ngvpxi ' ,- v . xxx ya!!! 'll av x 3' urrana v AQ ffm Iliff' -rv f n ' H ,. 4-, 1 . 1' . agp dnnnllrln 'll n qi ' fgp 4 ',r'HIm flls:rn. 'uf f' 1 IHAAYIIAL Iffnaznygt ' ', Yllallllll ln! P150 , .1 'll lrnnlYlIsAl9W9X I 'jflll HIAFIJM toov I 1f1HIHr42i'J QI-' V' Q ' Pint'-50 Y la x 1' Q n 9 1 MI' , A. . .. . ,, n:u1.LIg!!l ,, . h 65 ' lnullf ,yy A 071 v, 'A ' ,vv D . --, I Q A ,, . . Y- ---I I,.x,.,1. IIA'-...r. .-.--,,- ,'..7-- ' ' ,- .-.. - .- I -jug.:--Ijg ,Q v ' -I:I '.c . ., ,I- g l,v'-,I--' -' .,-, . - -.-- , 5 '- Q- ' - go: ':? :?:' 3' g,j '. , .-.- .' J.,-,' 15, , ,. 1,-K .f - -A 9,- ..-...- . -, ,. . p ,'l .. . ...- .. .-,.- . I IA .af ,Q -I 5-.I-x I 'hs L- ,:. .s.I I Ib- , .. fly., ' :Ax ',, I,:,'. I u f ' , , 7 5 ' ' 1 ,v-Q ,I., A .,1: 'If.-:- . l l. , '..I,,-I, . .f N-5-, .4 I. -.v- g -l'll ' , I 1' ' . Q 'A li' I ' ' A ' I ',g,'-1. ul-' - I . ,:,n'e'!.:.:-'l!9 - ' ,:..-me : I.. - II,,II,II f II , , -I num nv, 'Q , !,l,.'f,r ff, . - ,, 5 . -- -,I I -- -,I I ,fi 'nanny ' - ' 4 - .- : ll ., . - 4 mn- ,-L :'- ,' -L-1-. , ll I z Q .a.:.:3 I-5-f.if.,.:-n ..' . -3 ' '- - ' ll L ... 'sn , 'gm f,..f tj, , ','af w I fu E ,., ,If ,-' IIIII'A I5 I 5:Q5t-ff. , 1 3' 'Q Q'-. - I I ':F..fv.'s','g, r-.LJ I'-'J-.fu FI 'J,'-. 'la' Q e..... I I f.1..g..... .f, ' 2-7r..?','-.' ' . , V , . - x - ' a ' .' aff.:-' .- s..... ee.. -'- ' za '- --'win rs-.J-sf-Iv ,--'-'ffnc . -. :nun el . .,. . . 52:5 '.'- I-' ' A' l'lll I 1 I A . , , ' -I, I , e ' ':-?:.'.'- -H' - . . ' Z '2 '1 5. X . q 'vt ' - '- R,-.viii '- ' -fg L . -S ,, , 4, 'ar' ' f. hx,1'Qgg,.-. 'pn n :gqgqql.', , 1 - '., if - ' ' ', -, - I' - ., :.x,-s-e,'a-- ', .'-'-,+.'.'q '. . ' L Mfg 42? - - ft -, 45 .,f.-. 'lvvv' ' -9 .ff 2 ' , Y . .1 k '.-xx-v't. :,',,- vI'- , -515' fi f 1 'ug MIK, ' . ' A I - .- ' -. . if 1Jt:Q.'Z'nI'5 't'u'0k' Q'-N , .'v'Y ' is f .. 4 '1 T, v' ' 'A'A. I 'K ' 1 .1 :.:fj1 'fl -,..'-I-.' '. .Q A I-gg Il, .1 Z Az I I ,- I I . . I- I -I ' I 'nj' ,-.:II. '- -, ','. R ' I ly ' 1 , .r J . .. ' . 'A ' 5' 'lu , I I fI. : 'fif- - ' ' 4-. ,- I' :uv ,II:. 4 A , IA I k I - , v- 12 ,'5'l.'l. 5':-1 I: -is-t-... - . , 1'--1 A v- M- , .'7.:,4-E521 ' 1' 1. ..'- fe'-' '-, N. J. - -ww ' 4. ,-'F '.. -'iff' .. 5 '-ff' G ' 1 0. - , S' gs - -,..'.5' ,XS 491,--.'-,' 4 'Q-' ' ' ' , ', - 4 fl 1 '.' ' .:'.'s'.'A' QA ',-.'. A'j 'Q : Vg. 1 -3. Un I .1-on 5 -: I I Q - f ' . .ff-up -. - - ':. - ' .1 Hx ' vvv' 1 1 ' , I 'f' . -- ' Ql ., ' .1- 'r,-f-m,. V 4-4 .I .. 9-v-wr, .-'.-.aw-5 .,oq.I' I vi I , Ib- Q. .W I , 51.1 gg I,.,I-.,I,4 -. 0 -u - , Us V 1 , - 1 rg- . - .1 - .- l f I. 5 -A , .. Q5 IAA- ..: I.I.,JI ', .Xl . -vynq I-I,,- I LYAQQIOJAQ gs.: xJAIb.4I 1 I I -, .-I 5.-7 v QI I , 1 ,v55.,.,,4r. IIII . ,II 'sv . ,I .II-I. ' H -' 4 'W'f4'1' 4 '. -: : r vf 'f X'-1 . - -- '. 1 , ' ' ' .' Q '.- . -5: ' ' mfg 'A I .- - I YI- fl . tl lf' ' ,I ,IL q,jJ1,g,,,:,,, ,?42'95,.,. :Inga 4 g lr! ,pu I 3, ...n ,7 AI nf-I 4 1 -- 0 .fn -X!- . -,1f.'.fl,1,-...lah , S, if, l Ni , l ff: .I 'Q' ,IIJIL ., .wa-.I4.. I :K .'I -a 1 V ,I Q an, , -..-U-' L 1 ll Q ,.- I ', ., . ,' , ,..v-- ..- ,, ...... I, V, L' f. ,. . - f,, .. - . Q , , A -, ' I xfzl-1.1 f- f:I'I.I 1- - .xi 5531 - :In I 'I rfp, ,If Iv: '.'.: 'a,'f-5 - 'Y1 ', '-' ' Amr- l!?'lI',,'l nyc I ' fhj, .,- -'- ,' , ' f .nl ..' .11lr,,-1 I 45- - .fi :,'5'- n QR '-I 5 If ' flnlilu' 'Y ff ' , I '. .'. . ' '-'-'-1-4 'o' UI E ' - ' ' 'li I-'I -. ........... I 1 , - fe ' , LIL- sk. ,,- U. A I I., I .:.I. ... 5.--7 lg ll t 55. 'H :-. ' ' ..-- - f '- 41.-4n A , 4 - . ' ' A . , . -, ,-, . . ' ..4'q 47I.7 Q, , . .I 5- Y ' XI A! 1 ,I :ny . . . .ZHU1 I ' xiufqpt-Ia I v --h . . .snr I .4 J, ' , , 3, .. .:f - t':X-' I ' ' . idk-. v!il3ir.:::2.u.'. 'n 1 ,lg .'. -'-'f 5 '4 . xnvn-Q - I. ' Q nu nufgl jr 'IL'-', , . ', AI-IL 5 1 ' - - ,rn I 4 f f fm, fl x, 1 I , v,-,wp 1 I .I .?'.' , - 41 . nu pg u 0 41, , v,-,'. ,'..-.-. ,L ' ifg. ,ily ' . fi g ,I L, f+,'.'. ni'-6 'A ly 1 ' ' W 4 l'i1 ' - ,'T ' 7 fx Qu -in 4 91 '---t ' '. - - .'.- ..'. 'gj.f.:.tl9I5 :P 'Ini,'III .-,f..,:.:i,,,, ' . far' -L, -,:,I.: '.' , . . , 1 . ., , ,a ., . .1 r.: -5,1 I py,I -N-,UI I . -I , I I I: -1:-, b...'...' ff, 'AQ ' , , I .I , , 1 . - L ' , .pp .-g-:I 7 ,.',- ., . 'J ' ' f 'rr - 1-Eg' .I-.gs . . , 1 , , , , -- I 9 .' fu, I yy'-'I ' . 'Gi' 26... 'X ' QEII., ,, ,','.g f .. - . - ,. -: . .. '.-' - QV-1 ' 1- ,.--- . - , ,s ' -',', n 1 A H' 1 Q v.vn'- . - If-, - 'J vt. ,A I 6'5 vu- QA f ,- - ,'a. A '- 1 - ' ---qvu -. -- f-','-, ,, . - 1, ' :QC-ZIETTI J.. -5.ffi'.-'Lf . nrgf,-'?,' . -If I ,A K I - .- ,---..vI-I-vA.S',l, ,SI ,- - ' 7' '-'J iw- - .'. ..'- ' 'J-'-' . +L? film '11 '-- . - - ' Q. v ',-': ',.-- ' g ,- - , ,-cs'-,',','J- .v- 'L',',f -QQ,-.': T, . ,,f, -,:'.:T.,.I.:, I. v -I-L-,g,...','r,,-'1:...,'v-'II---. . ' ' .' , ' . ff - --', L .,. - , - - . -- 52231 WHAT WOULD LIFE BE WITHOUT- The railing around the Graveyard ? . Walter's booming laugh? Jo McCall's chewing gum? The Diana-Tri-C party in the auditorium every noon? The' overcrowded Conditions in the Standard room? Miss Wells' corridor-clearing? Roscoe Schaffer's class cutting? Doc Wells' hit-and-run dancing? The dumb jokes of some of the instructors? The S Club-Tri-C alliance QOh, Yeahj? Young man visiting the R. O. T. C. camp Qto good looking maidj : 'fWho is major around here? Maid Cdemurelybz Not any one-yet. Cop Clooking at man in the gutterl : Drunk? Insulted: Certainly not, just holding this parking place for a friend. Basketball player: For two cents I would smash your nose. Football star: Get away, you dirty professional. S Guy: Honey, were you thinking of me? T, N. T.: Oh, was I laughing? l'm sorry, pardon me. GOOD KING MARTIN Election of Chief Royal Thug was fought on the first floor corridor April lst. This is the first time this honor has been OEEICIALLY awarded in the history of the school. Up until this tim-e most of the honorary positions have been the various queen elections but this year the student council has in- augurated the election of a Chief Royal Thug, to be el-ected from the swains of the institute. I Feelingaran high among the various factions, The S Club supported Spradling after it was declared that Bernard Parker would have an unfair advantage, owing to his size. The Tri-Cs fought for George Rackley and the K. D.s for Bull Whinrey. The K. D. faction split and part of the Whinrey following campaigned for Joe Martin. Martin ruled Whinrey ineligible andthe Tri-C party joined the K. D.s Cpurely a political movej in opposition to the S Club candidate. . Special elections were called to decide which was the best fitted-Spradling or Martin. And those who survived the election battles crowned Martin Chief Royal Thug with afew empty beer bottles in an appropriate ceremony. f224l I ho pril the :ave 1n- ains rted fair the irey D.s .ing hief - HEARD AT THE S CLUB DANCE Ain't this place Crowded? Crowded? Say, half an hour ago I fainted and I had to dance around the floor three times before I could fall. x Men aren't so hot, sez Mary Jo, but I try to' make the best of them. Charlie: I am in love with the most beautiful girl in all the World. - Natalie: And I like you, too! Demurely, the blushing bride, a trifle pale, came slowly down the church aisle, clinging to the arm of her father. As she reached the low platform before the altar, her slippered foot brushed a potted fflower, upsetting it. A flow of crimson swept over her clear pink cheeks. She looked at the spilled dirt and then raised her trusting, childlike gaze to theisedate face of the old minister. That, rippled the words from the ruby lips, is a heluva place to put a lilly, mister! Guide: This is a skyscraper. Regina Flannigan: I would love to see it work. .You may be the Whole chees-e to your mother but you are just a curd to me-Whey! Whey! A sign in front of a localgaragec Cars Washed One Dollar. Austins dunked-twenty-live cents. Maid: There is a woman outside With a man. Old Maid: Tell her I will take him. AND WE HAVE IN OUR INSTITUTE OE LEARNING, JONNY GZEROHGISTSLCMTZY, THE BOY WHO IS GOING TO MAKE A NAME EOR HIMSELE. Beach Egbert says that lipstick is the arch-enemy of secrecy. gv ,.....,.., .,..,.....a.. A ff-'P-r ,S .I Q ' HANK SEZ- Brother, when you bring her home with the milkman, about three sheet to the wind, and the old man is on the porch with artillery, be nonchalant- light out! V - She is the sort of woman whose face reminds me of Whitman's poetry. The lines are so deep. When a man breaks a date, he generally has to. When a girl friend breaks a date, she generally has two. Baseball is so intricate. No one seems to know how the man who has the peanut stands manages to have -enough peanuts left over every season to last him through the following season. I recommend sponge cake for gold diggers who are on a diet. Walt Hitchcock: Say, are you still running around with that blonde? Paul Darby: She is married now. V Walt: Answer my question. Emerine Bailey: Look how dirty those players are getting. Archie Abbott: What do you think we have a scrub team for? 513 .I '-UU Stl? l 52261 QQ! 'he ks 35 IO . -1 :,f.'S I fe J' uh, .rl fl 'Gila 1l7'.'g:., I j , I . . , ' x , - . W . - i , 14. - - 1 ,-fn .filfu .I 1: V V ii Q A0 gf ar .Hobart Dearest, I love you! Since the dawn of creation, since the birth of this world, since the beginning of time, I have known and loved you. Darling, will you be mine? Martha: Oh, Hobart, this is so sudden. He says that his fraternity always regarded him as a valuable member. Yes, they offered a reward for him when he left with the money in the treasury. l Prof. Qduring examinationjz Young man, what do you have to say about that writing on your cuff? Student: Isn't it terrible the way the laundry treats one's shirts? 1 Do you think Dorothy has wonderful control of her voice? No, she sings every tim-e anyone asks her to. THE STUDENT COUNCIL CA Confessionj Since 1920, State Teachers College has been blessed for cursedj with student government. Beginning in 1920 and continuing until the present time a group of gangsters have been assembled each year and given the title of the Student Council. The leader of this unruly mob is known as th-e student pres. His first lieutenant and chief gunman is the man-at-large. The presidents of the four classes complete the carefully, organized group. Th-e principal duties of the group are the following: first, they must get up one hour earlier than the other inhabitants of gangland Qon Monday morningj . This group is closely allied with the politicians of the region near the Ozarko office. They receive no salary except the graft and briberyefunds that are received frequently from the other politicians. This money is divided in the following manner. The pres and his henchman receive fifty per cent andthe remainder is divided equally among the other m-embers. The returns from the said business must be great for many jobs fall to the lot of this band. They have supervised many elections yielding fabulous returns. The graft in connection with the counting of the votes has been enormous. The pep assemblies and the appointment to positions of importance made it possible for all members of the gang to retire at the close of the year. CWritten by a m-ember of the gang in case you care to put me on the spot.j Major Premise Humor makes you laugh Minor Premise The EDITOR says this is the humor section Conclusion Hal Hal HaHal 52271 Character in a Talkie: I love you, but dearest, I can't marry you just yet. Drunken voice from the Audience: Naw o'course yuh can't. This is only the lirst re-el. SNAP SHOTS Romance, so they say, is coming back and like the War, will probably catch us in a pitiful state of unpreparedness. Doctors advise the eating of onions for longevity of life: but who wants to live a long life if it is going to be a lonely one. I ' Fred, the Freshman, said that his partner laughed when he sat down to play, but she quit when he trumped her ace. And another thing-if the airplane has changed our mode of living in this country, what about our mode of dying? Since grandma had her hair bobbed she doesn't look like an old lady-in fact she looks like the old man. Well, there is one sure thing-no man can provide his family with the loaves and fishes unless he does something more than loaf and fish. When the millennium comes, the lion will lie down with the lamb and the hair will lie down without grease. G. G. ii 5'-MJ: vf Educahblp A F' i IT a i if ,ff f. '39, 1 , f ll T A PLEDGE EX TS FIRST NIGHT. H2281 ' Q., Literary note-Hank, the mail carrier: And as for magazines there are many of them that give me a pain in the neck. Why send your boy abroad to develop his voice when w-e have just as good bathtubs here in the United States? 'lWhat is your brother in college? A halfbackf' I mean in studies. . A way back. Wanted, a fraternity pin, any kind will do.-Thelma Howell. Einstein says that it is time which eats up space. lf this is true, we have certainly been doing the moth a grave injustice. , TONY SAYS ' Da man must mak-a de sacrifice, If hees gain da greater de endsg No man can eat-a hees-a garlic An steel keep hees-a girl friends. ' Q SHE WAS ONLY An electrican's daughter but she knew watts watt. T A druggist's daughter: that's why she suggested better things. An army captain's daughter, and she certainly knew when to call a halt. A coalman's daughter but she was nobody's fuel. ' A f1sherman's daughter, but she threw a wicked line. -I ' iL?.l Now, Mary, be good or l'll let the S Club Bear get you. Which one, mother? I i..L?- The most common impediment in American speech is chewing gum. - A man's age commands veneration: a woman's tact. ilili Husband is merely th-e mark a modern woman shoots at in this life. -ilil . For a slender figure, sharpen your pencil. ,Li T- . Then there is the story about the girl that went to college but that will be cut so I will tell you about Why is Peter Rabbit? Oh, you have heard it? Then li will tell you one later. H2291 F ' 4 ,--4 fs, x eg--giafi., L' 1 1 + 5 f fl I Sitting at the typewriter in a last minute rush, the Editor 'is iwondering as to the way his book will be received. Of course, his nerves are worn to a breaking point by the little time remaining, so he feels like saying to his critics, You may go to the place of adaquate heat, provided and reserved for intolerants, bigots and people of superlative ability who would have made this annual so much better. But this would not be delicate enough for the Editor, so he must express himself in terms of more refinement and culture, Therefore, in the most humble and apologetic manner we beseech you to accept it with leniency. For a year we have slept with the Ozarkog it has haunted our dreams and followed usg for a year we have worked and changed and altered: for a year we have argued and pled, perspired and despaired, written and rewritten articles, cursed the ,staff members, printers and engravers fervidly and sincerely, but now the thing is done. I Forsaking facetiousness, the Editor must express appreciation to his staff who have done so much for the book and to those who have given their time so liberally and willingly. The Editor particularly appreciates the sug- gestions of the engravers and the printersj The cooperation of the photog- raphers made possible the good clear pictures. 5 The Ozarko has had wonderful cooperation from the Art Department and the Editor wishes to express his sincere appreciation to the students for their line drawings and lettering, and especially Miss Weisel for her suggestions. ' I I g -Q KW fi . .aa-.. J X. K kr ' igsm V :iff T -5 W T T T 1, Y .f ' -' 5 f' o 1 I is - t:gE!.a lk! ..- W at dvnyaiggiagi' ,In '-- . ark Yi? 1 Q 2lN'ifJ::y:4Z. . Q --........f - -T Q f G Az I, .. V Tlili lf THE EIDITOIQ'S HNALE if ,, , f .1 , 1 .f w 1 f ia: E1 I V 'l W U Y 1 -anna! i gl v x 1 'N-1' 9 f X4 L5 Z3 IR01 i ,ru .Q ,if ,fa F g 4.,, ,WY 7,2 - Y grlnrvmi ,Yiwn,u,Jifs QL A K J f V i i AMA Li-Ai F N A4-tk A F p Ami!-T -A f A, ,..,, H ..--.... n--. rrvrnn-an-1 rrn-v-4 FHH'1P'1'l I1'll'!'1 AAA AA hhnfx UU F5 WF DDU QQ 111553 II II 5-81 Dm EZ? 5555555555 EEN 55 5? as 1 a his for 1de :lie to mas ged ed, 'ers taff xeir 1g- Bg- rid 1eir 1 .bf -,I .. 'c-L. YQ, l X 7.2 4 . in SENIORS Achord, Georgia. . . Allmon, Geraldine. . Atchley, Herman .... . . Atteberry, Catherine. . . Baugh, Frances. . . .. Baugh, Wilma. . . Baur, Paul S.. . . Bay, Archie .... Beasley, Louise .... Beam, Mildred. . .. Blakeslee, Blanche. Boatman, janet. . . Bounous, Eli. . . . Bowler, Mary. . . Brooks, Ruth. . . . Brown, Bertha. . . Brown, Zena ,... . . Budlong, Rose. . . . . . . . . . Burke, Marguerete. . Buskirk, Edna. . . . . Clark, Wilma. . Clymore, Maggie. Coleman, Miller. . . Collyer, Norma. . . Cordell, Irene. . Cowden, Emily. . . Cowden, lnez. . . .. Co le Glad s y , y .... . Crighton, Margaret. Darby, Paul .... . . Davis, Marie. . . . . . . . . Davis, Ruby Tinnin. Denmark, Elizabeth. Dudley, Horace, . . Eales, Vernon. . . Esther, Geraldine. . Finley, john. . . Ford, Erma. . . Gillespie, john. . . Gooch, Marjorie. . . Haas, Emil .... . . . Hailey, Mrs. Aa ron .... Hardin, Truman C.. Harmon, Rupert. . . Harper, Maurine. . Headlee, Viola. . . Hix, Wave .... . . . Hollaway, Vinita. . Hudgins, Helen .... . Huffman, William. . jackle, Frank. . . . jackson, Acro. . . King, lrma, . . . Kleitz, L. B.. . . . Lee, Lamar. . . Leipman, jewel. . . f. Livingston, joel. . . Looney, Henrietta. . Magruder, Audreyf. Mahaney, Lillian. . . Mallory, 'Loan .... . Margason, Harold. . Maxey, Lucas .... . Mitchell, Hallie .... Mitchum, Paul. . . . Monday, Dazel .... Monpleasure, Christine. . . . Moore, james. . . . . Mottesheard, Lonnie. . . Munro, Mary. . . .. Patton, Mamie. . . Pearson, Vinnie. . . INDEX ....58,109 ......87 ....157 ....113 ...ss IIII61f155 fff56f67 ffffffffff67 ....73,85,90 90,91,96,137 ......90,109 ...87 ....58, . ..... 87 ....73, 135 ...58, 74 ...90,91 ...20,91 ...73,74,a5 ffff166 ...112,132 ....20.154 ...149.151 .. ....... 87 ..74,136, 153 ..... 58 . ..... 87, ,..54, 81 ...80,91 .....58 .....90, ....104 . . .58, 90, ......58 . . .Z0, 74, 82 IIIQGIQQI166 ....96,100 'ffIff58 .ffIIIIfI166 .79,80,90,97 .100,109,137 ...73,96,153 ...18, 74,154 ...134, , ...58, 90,109 1 n 1 160 160 169 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 161 169 161 161 161 161 161 161 161 161 161 162 162 162 162 162 162 162 162 162 169 162 162 163 163 163 163 163 163 163 163 163 163 163 163 164 164 164 164 164 164 164 164 164 164 164 165 165 165 165 165 165 165 165 165 165 165 165 Perry, lrma .... Perry, Mildred. . . Pigg, Mrs. Edna .... Pipes, Dorothy. . . Pitts, Cecil .... Prescott, Ruth. . . Ramsey, Grace. . . Ramsey, Ralph. . . . Rathbone, Emily. . Reinhold, Mary. . . .. Rhodes, Warrena. . . Robertson, Evelyn. . . Robinson, Gladys. . Ryan, Lawrence. . . Sanderson, L. OL , . . . Schlicht, Shemian. . . Seiverts, Bernard. . . Shaw, lnez .... . . Spicer, Edyth. . . Spradling, Leo. . . Statler, Dale. . . .. Statler, Mrs. Dale. . . Talbot, Chas. . . Taylor, Cleo .... Todd, Hilda .... . . Tucker, Elinor .... . .. Turnbough, Nora. . . Wa rd, Harold .... .... Wardell, Gordon. . . Wheeler, Helen. . . 73, 76, Whinrey, Walter. . . Wilkins, Thomas. . . Williams, Kathryn. . . . Wilson, Leonard. . . Wright, Edward. . . Upton, Onard. . . 82 .ff55f58 ......54 ....90,109 137, ....73,96,100 ...97 f74'6i .58, 73 , ,124,132 ..54, 74, 97,104 ........54, 104, ffffffff54f166 74,108,109 152 ...........1o4 58,112,124,132 ,91,96,100,148 . ........ 54.76 fIff56f156 ...125, JUNIORS . Abbott, Archie. . . . . . . . Abbott, Noble. . Barrick, Charles. . Berg, Helen. . . . . . . . Boyd, Richard. . . . . . Boehm, jay. . . .... . . . . Bradshaw, Margaret. Bradshaw, Marjorie. Breazeale, Nina. . . . . . . . B-ridges, Virginia. Q . Briggs, Natalie. . . . . . . 74 Britton, Beeler. . . Bryan, Florence. . . Budlong, Virginia. . Campbell, Doris. . Campbell, jessie. . . Carlock, Fern .... Casebeer, Mattie. . . Chaney, Verba .... . . . Cheatham, Richard. . Coday, james .... . . Coffman, Beryl.. . . Cooper. Emma. . . Cope, Mary V. ...... . Cowan, Luella .... . . . Crume, Katharine. . . Cunningham, Mary C.. . . Davis, john .... . . Deckard, Geneva. . Dickie, Marie .... Dixon, llah .... .... Douglas, Alexander. . Dowell, Omah .... . . Dreier, T. Bernard ..... Edmondson, Handford. . Eidson, Huron .... .... Elam, Rose .... ...... Engle, Beryl. . . .......116 ....58, 115, ....58, 74, ....fff166 ........., 76f166f166 QIfQ96 III156 132 132 132 104 166 .54 154 .76 157 .54 .58 164 .58 ffff74.145 ....55 106 ...74,a7 ,.81 ....96,98,104 ....54,58 154 ffff56f166fi57 166 166 166 166 166 166 166 166 166 166 166 166 167 167 167 167 167 167 167 167 167 167 167 167 168 168 168 168 168 168 168 168 168 168 168 168 172 172 172 172 172 172 153 172 172 172 172 172 172 173 173 173 173 173 173 173 173 173 173 173 173 174 174 174 174 174 174 174 174 174 174 174 174 175 11 I'. I 1 E Z 1 E1 I ,. I , . 1 L 4 I I I L 1 I ' 1 I 'I 1 1. gg l.l . .ss -- --.f Eubanks, ldelle. . . Farmer, Carter. . . Fite, Kenneth. . . . Flanagan, Regina. . . Ford, Dick .... . . Franken, E. A.. . . . Garbee, Eugene. . . George, Sylvia. . . Gott, Clyde. . . . Grant, Eugene. . . Graves, Mable. . . Greenwood, Grace. Griffith, lrene .... Hailey, john. . . Hailey, Olon. . . Harmon, Mary. . . Harpe, Robert. . . . Harra, Maurine. . . ..... .58 ....54, I28, I32 ....97,98,99 Jiiiiigzaga ....9I, II4,I32 .....58, I09,I34 ..I404, II4,I28, I32 ....7'3.76, 79, 80 .......54,58 ........1116i,1i51 Haun, Robert. . . . . ........... .74, I36 Hawkins, Wayne. . Hayward, Otto. . . Henry, Ruth .... . Herren, Reginald. . Highfill, George. . Hildebrand, Loease1 Hogan, Loretta. . . Howard, Helen. . . Hudson, Flora. . Hudson, Helen. . . Hurt, Juanita. . . Kemper, Hallie. . . Kilburn, -Henry .... .I 1 1 l53, I77 Killion, Robert. . . King, Robert .... Lawson, Charles. . Lee, Ben S. ...... . Lewis, Buford. . . . Lindsey, Mildred. . Little, Reba jane. Lowe, Violet .... . McCrary, Willard. . McElroy, Gradye. . McMillan, john. . . Maddux, Ethel. . . Mallory, Dillard. . . Mallory, Ferrell. . . Martin, Charles. . . Martin, Ruby .... Martin, Woodrow. . Medlin, Grace .... Meredith, Margaret Miller, Dorothy. . . Miller, Evelyn. . . . Mooney, Lelia. . . Moseley, Ollie. . Moss, lnez .... Nelson, j. Drue .... Newton, jerry .... Novinger, Keith. . . Patrick, Louise. . . Patterson, Crystal. Payne, Clyde .... Phillips, Mildred. . Pirkle, Mary. . . .. Pummill, Dot. . . Ramsey, Chester. Raney, Hubert. . , Reed, Elva .... . . . Reese, Champ. . . . Renshaw, Virginia. 6 ....73, 76,97, I0 , I36 . ................ 58 fff165,1154,'i55 111111111158 ...I49 ...IO9, I 1 1 1 ..........54,, . ........... 90, ...I00, I34,I37, .......B7,98, .........90, ....58, ....9I, .11f111111s11 ....74, II3, I36, ...53,87, I37, ....78, 79, 80, .........58, ...I48, ISI, ...I08, IO9, ....8I,96, ......54, ....58,96, ...I07, .1f1111111i6, .ss 9I 122 - - 1 n 1 ..f1z36,' 166. 166. ...I04, .....fff54,'51i. Reynolds, Mable. . . ................ . . . . 07 I36 I52 Richardson, lsom. . Robins, Edna. . . . Roberts,Buford...H11:111'11.11.U-.H Robinson, lrene. . . Roper, Elizabeth. . Russell, Frances. . .l Sanford, H. M ..... Selvidge, Morgan. . Shannon, Wayne. . Shannon, Vera M. Shouse, Mabel. . . 20, 74, I , , . ....53,74, .......I3Z, ..78,79,80, ff1f1ff81. hr Q A ..-....- . ......... I50, 76 II2' I20 I25 ....5B, I32, 4 232 Sifferman, Grace. . Siler, Opal .... . . Sloan, Charles. . Smith, Capella. . . Smith, Glen F. . . Stanley, Ruth. . . . Swartwout, Edna. . . Tackitt, Carl. . . .. Thomas, Buford. . . Turner, Nettie. . . Utley, Marjorie. . . Walker, Georgia. . Watt, Edith .... . Watts, Almeda .... . Well, j. W. ..... Whinrey, Duddgah. . . White, Walter. . . . . White, Dorothy. . . Whitesell, lrene. . . Wiley, Marvin. . . Wilkins, Ella B. .. . Williams, Bill. . . Wise, Content. . . Woodring, Bess. . Wright, Ralph. . . Wright, Ruth. . V73, 1092 .11166,'166 111111115-3 74,l37,I54 .......135 H1126 I37 I00 ....96, 111154 H1166 ... , .58 ...I08 ........8I, ....96,I09, I SOPHOMORES Adams, Lonnie .... . . Allmon, Madie L. . . . . Amis, Winnona. . . .. Andrews, Doris. . . . . Armstrong,. Daniel B.. Atteberry, Roberta. . . Aven, james. . . . . . . Baer, Luella. . . Bass, Vernece. . . Baugh, Herbert. . . Baumann, Hildred. . . Baurnberger, Anna. . . Bean, Dorothy. . . . Becker, Elizabeth. . . Beihl, Martha. . . . . Bell, Gladys .... Blunt, Pearl. . . . Botts, Martha .... Boyd, Wilbert. . . . . . Bradley, Bessie. . . . . Brasher Richard , G.. . . . Braswell, Bonna Merle. . Breedlove, Helen. . . Britton, Ruby. . . . . . Brown, Charles. . . Brown, E. Louise. . . Brown, Minnie .... Burlison, Ruth .... . Bushman, Josephine. . Cain, Beulah .... .. Cameron, Helen. . . Carr, Mildred .... . Carter, Opal .... Cass, Margaret .... Chapman, Roxy. . . Church, Mabel. . . Clark, Thelma. . . Claypool, lrene. . . . Collyer, Audrey. . . Copeland, Alma .... Corder, Woodard. . . Cotten, Howser. . . .. Cunningham, William. Dahill, Loretta .... . Davidson, Louisa. . . Day, Lola. .. Dishman, Elizabeth. . . Douglass, Elizabeth. . . Dreyfus, Roseamond. . Duevall, Virginia. . . Duff, William .... . . Duncan, Kenneth. . . Dunlap, Cleo. . . .. Durham, Carl. . . Eastman, Mabel. . . ,..-...- 7 ...II6, I2I, l28, I32, .......l08, 111169 ....96,1oo 1166'6i .1....1.96: ...I09, .....99, 166 ....73, , ....54, ....I34, .......58, ...126, 132. .....I09, 1166.'68,'f5f5. ..73, 95, 99, .......1oo. 1fffi69,' .f1111i6. ff1ff5fi,'154. ........90, .96, 99, I34, 96, I09, I37, ..I1111f56. ....9e,1o9, ....lI0, II2, .73, 76, I09, a I I I'!'Ir'I'IfTII'f1l1'Il'l'lI'l1I1'1 1 Tl1'11 I1'17'I'j 1 f'1'1'1'f1'l'1 ODOOQDDQ IEIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIE 1- 'U LqLq'-1'-4l1L1 A A n n n n 7!7Q7C7T7W!7!797i7T7! FEFEEFEFF ZZZZZZZZZZZ 81 82 82 82 82 82 82 82 82 82 82 82 82 82 83 83 83 83 83 83 83 83 83 83 X83 X83 186 186 X86 X86 X86 86 86 X86 X86 .86 86 .86 .86 X86 X86 X86 X86 86 X86 X86 X86 X86 X86 186 187 187 187 187 187 187 I87 I87 187 187 187 187 187 187 187 187 187 187 187 187 187 187 187 187 187 188 188 188 188 188 188 Ebert, Myrtle. , . Egbert, Beach. . . Elam. Flora .... Ellison, Trellis. Endicott, Lou. . . English, Elizabeth. . English, Margery. . . Erickson, Ethel. . . Fain, Charlotte. . Ferguson, Anna. . . Filbeck, Orval. . Folk, Hugh. . . Foster, Anna. . Freeman, Elsie. . . Fulton, Mildred .... . Funkhouser, Estle. . . Futrell, Ethel .... .. Futrell, Ralph. . . Fuzzell, Lois. . . Garton, Frieda. . . Geers, Eula, Mrs... Gilbert, Nancy. . Ginn, Stanley. . . Gohn, Dwight. . . Graves, Helen. . . Gurley, Hazel. . . . Guthrie, Maurice. . . Hadley, Mabel. . Hall, Glennis .... Hamilton, Walter. . Harris, Grace .... Hartman, Helen. . . Hartzog, Robert. . . Hastings, Olga. . . Hawes, Blanche. . . Hayden, Irma. . . .. Hendricks, Valdis. . Henson, Guy .... Hickman, Helen. . Hillyer, Lela. . . Howard, joe. . . Howell, Thelma. . . Hoyder, Shirley. . Hunt, Margaret. . . Husted, Alice .... . . Hutchings, Blanche. . lpsen, Elizabeth. . johnson, Lucille. . jones, Alene. . . jones, Don. . . J ,lones, Harvey .... jones, Mildred. . . justice, Wayne. . Kemp, Edith. . . .. Kirkham, ,Iohn .... Klepper, Pauline. . . . Knight, Frederick. . . . Knox, Louise .... . . . Kransberg, Mollie. . . Kratli, Mary .... .... . Kruse, Lillian. . . . . . . . . Kuhn, May Elizabeth... Kump, Louis .... .... Kyle, Anna Lee ...... Landreth. james .... Lantrip, Vesteleen. . . Layne, Opal .... . . . Leonard, Dorothy. . . Lindsey, Lois. . . .. Livingston, James. . Logan, Earl .... . Long, Kenneth. . . Lusk, Helen .... . McCall, Josephine. . . McConnell, Floyd. . . McConnell. George. . . McCormack. Josephine. . McDonald, Glen .... .. Mclntyre, Helen .... March, David. . . .. . . Markley. Margaret. . Maxey, Carrie E. . . Millsap, Florence. . . Millsap, Maxine. . ........96,100, 113,119,120, ' ...134, ....13l 'ffIi5i .....58, .....137, ....96, 100. 66'i66'ii4 1 - 1 ...58, ...98. .fffii ....109, ffIi68fi66 ......s4 ....90.143, ...58, 80. ....109, ....., ...58, ...96 fffffffi66 Qbfiiifiii ..fQ66fi66 .....54 ....lo9 ....135 ......21 fffii6fii2 'ffffI68 149 fIf58'9i' . . .74, 76. I66f61fi69 ffIIIfII66 ...9e 1 r 12831 Miner, Roscoe. . . Mitchem, Eva S.. . . Morrison, Mettie. . Morrison, Odessa. . Naegler, Robert. . Nagle, Kathryn. . . Neal, Carol.-. . . Newton, Earl. . . Newton, Ilene. . O'Brien, Bernice. Owen, Ralph. . . Padgett, Ora Fay. . . Parker, Bernard. . . Pering, Marie. . . . Phillips, james. . . Platte, Genevieve. . Polly, Wilma .... Porter, Paul. . . Pry, Madelinef. Raucher, Irma .... Redmond. Archie. . . Rensch. Cleo. 1 . . . Rich, Delia. . . .. Rickerson,jMargie. . Ridley, Hazel. . . .. Robinson, Sarah. . . Rolens, Dorothy. . . Romines, Glen. . . Roper, Maurine. . Royal, Dorothy. . . Russell, Leola. . . Schiermeyer, Louise. Scoggin, Lee .... Scoggins, Lola. . .. Shelton, Paul. . . Sherrell, Opal .... . Shibler, Mary Ann. . . Shields, Edwina. . . Shoemake, Louise. . . Simmons, Agnes. . . Simpson, Oglesby. . . Sims, Marguerite. . . Smart, Roy. .. . . . . . Smith, Eileen .... .... Smith, Glen T .... .... Smith. Mary Gertrude Snedeker, Donald. . . Sohns, Caroline. . . . Spencer, Lois. . . Stegner, Helen. . . Stewart. John .... . Stone, Genevieve. . . Storey, Hattie Lou.. Taft, Marjorie. . . .. Talbot. Thelma. . Tarr, Mildred. . . Taylor, Hazel. . . Taylor, Irene. . . Teed, Henry .... Tharp, Roy E.. . . Thomas, Efton. . . . Thurman, Ewell. . . Tindle, Nora. . . . Trappe, Alzada. . Tunnell, Mary. . . .. Wakefield, Mary jo. Warren, Viola. . . .. Wasson, Pansy. . . Watson, Marian. . . Wayland. Bobbie. Webb. Gladys. . Wert, Roy. . . . . . West, Gertrude. . . Whann, Mary Lee. .. Wheeler, Fred .... Wheeler, Herman. . . Whinrey, Rowena. . . Whitaker, june. .. .. White, Lawrence. . White, Mary. . . Williams, Leonard. . Wills, Vancil .... . Wilson, Doris .... . Wilson, Howard. . . Windes, Iva .... . . . Wingo, Zora, Mrs. ....120,127. ......58, .......58. ..........76, ...96,99, 100, ........151. ....126,132, .. . .76, .78, 99. ...114,127,132, fffff74fi6L '1QIIQ56f ......54. 54109 .... , , ...QL .fliifdd ....I3i U.58,90, ....132 .....91, Qb8'bb 'R..l98: i54 II.sd .........54, .ffffiifdifiie bbfibbfibbfiii QIlIIIfIfIIf58 ........99 ....54,1o9 '.IIfi34 ...ffii .......54 .......,97 ....2u,1o4 .ffffffibi ...1o9,134 ....73,14s fIIf54fi66 .....135 ........94 ...79,sn,9l .....76.96 .....'.99 ...21,80 n 1 Wolpers, Dorothy. . . .... 96, 108, 195 Wright, Elizabeth. . . . . 108, 109, 195 Yadon, Allott. . . ....... .195 FRESHMEN Abbott, Paul. . . ......,..... ...... . .198 Abram, Elizabeth. . .... 137 198 Ackerman, Josephine. . . . .21 198 Amos, Oleta. . . .,.... .... . 198 Appleberry, Mary C. . .... 198 Appleberry, Tom .... . . . , 198 Arban, Maurice O.. . . . 198 Arnold, Elizabeth. . . . . . 198 Bailey, Lalah. . . .... 198 Bain, Cleo. . . .. ..... . 198 Baird, Alliene. . . ....... .198 Baker, Florence. . .... 135 198 Baker, Ralph .... . . .. . 54 198 Bandel, Freedah. . . . . . . . .198 Barlow, Lee Roy .... ............... 1 98 Barnes, Vinca .... . . ............. 198 Barrett, Esther. . . . ............ . .198 Barrick, Charlotte. . .... 96, 99, 100, 109, 198 Bartley, Floyd. , . . ............ . 198 Baum, Wilford. . . . . . .- .... . . . . . 198 Bell, Florine. . . .. .. 198 'Bigler, Alice. . . .... . 198 Bigler, James. . . .. .54, 198 Bingham, T. V.. . . ..... . . 198 Black, Thelma .... .... 1 37, 199 Blevins, Loyal E.. . . . . . . . 199 Borthick, Wanda. . . . . . . 199 Bowers, Virginia. . . . . .58, 199 Bowles, Lloyd B.. . . . . .97, 199 Boyts, Donald.. . . . . .58, 199 Boyts, Dorothy. . .... 199 Brasher, Violet. . . . . .. 199 Breazeale, Frank. . . .. .58, 199 Britton, Pearl. . . . . . . . . 199 Bronson, Archie. . . ....... . 199 Brown, Dorothy. . . ......... . 199 Brown, Josephine .... . . . 134, 137, 199 Browning, Frances. . ..... 137, 199 Bryan, Buford .... ..... 9 7, 199 Bryan, Ruth .... . . .... 199 Bryant, Harlan. . ....... 199 Bucher, Lois G.. . . .... 134, 199 Bugg, Lucy .... . ..... 199 Burney, Wilma. . . . ...... . 199 Callaway, Vernon. . .... 115, 132, 199 Cantrell, Elizabeth. . ........... 199 Cardwell, Thora .... . . . . . .96, 108, 199 Carlock, Ann Virginia .... ........ 1 99 Carlson, Wilma .... . . ....... 200 Carr, David James. . . . . 200 Carter, Eugene. . . . . .58, 200 Carter, Leslie G. . . ..... 200 Carter, Miriam. . . . . .200 Carter, Tom .... . . . 200 Catlett, Robert. . . . . . . 200 Chapin, Wendell. . . ..... .200 Chestnut, Dorothy. . ........ 200 Clark, Lela. . . .... . . .135, 200 Clark, Mildred. . . ....... .200 Claxton, Lowell. . ......... 200 Clifton, Robert. . . . . .97, 98, 200 Coble, Clinton .... . . . . ,. . . 200 Comstock, Felix .... . ...... 200 Comstock, Keith. . . ...200 Comstock, Kenneth. . . . . .200 Condict, Hal, .... .... . ...200 Connelly, Dorothy. . ..200 Corbett, Elizabeth. . . . . 200 Corbett, Jim. . . . . ...200 Crossley, Alfred. . . . . .200 Crow,Belle...... .......200 Crowe, Louise. . . . ....... . . .200 Crume, Edwin. . . . . .21, 136, 201 Crump, Virginia. . . ........ .201 Darby, Dorothy. . . . . .201 Davidson, Yvonne. . . . 201 Davies, Harry. . . ...201 Davis, Christine. . . . .201 Davis, Ferne. . . . . ..... . . . .201 Davis, Leslie .... .......... 2 01 Davis Mildred. . . .... 109, 135, Davis Ralph. . . 12341 Davenport, Floyd. Davis, Violet. . . DeLisle, Lenville. Dempsey, Helen. . Dent, Eleanor. . . Dickinson, Bertine. i 0 Dillard, Edith. . . Doran, Lawrence. Doris, Elizabeth. . Doss, Joe. . . . .. . Downing, Nova J. Draper, Elizabeth. Dunham, Hoye. . . Eastern, Erna. . . Eberhart, Harold. Edens oe . ...58,76,109, . ...53, , J W. ..... .. Edmondson, Ola. . Edmonston, Laura Belff' IIffi68'i66' Edwards, Lillian. . ' Eiffert, Lawrence. Eldridge, Harriet. Ellis, john, Jr. . .' Ellis, Mary Jewel. 'ffff66'fi6'66'i66' ' Engleman, Neva. . . ......... .... . Estes, H. Julian. . . . . . . . . . Ezzell, Joe. . . . . . Farnham, Margare Farris, Carl. . . . . Faught, Holland. Fiedler, Frances. . Fielder, Mary A. . Fite, Leslie. . . .. . .... 73,76 t... ...135 fIIf936.'6f5. Follmer, Frankie. . . Forrester, Martha. Foster, Ruth E.. . .. ...148, Fox, Margaret Frazier, Carrie. . . Freese, Le Roy.. Fuller, Gene. . . . Fullerton, Edith. . Galloway, Mildred. Gann, Lola. . . . . Garbee, Grant-. . . Giboney, Leonard. Gillespie, Marian. Gillespie, Ruby Alia'. I Glass, Zetta Mae. Gossett, Lenora. . Gregg, Florence. . Gum, Irene Ida. . . .' fff56,'f56,' Hackler, Mildred. . . Hall, Marguerite. . Hall, Merwin. . . Hardin, R. P. ....... . N Harris, Elizabeth Hart, Davis .... ...... ' Hart, Goldie. . . . . . . Hart, Montrose. . Harvey, Harry J. Hayes, Lucille. . . Hayward, Josephine. . .i Hendricks, Wan. . . . .... 54, Henke, Dorothea. . . .. Henry, Neal .... . . Hensley, Bennie. . Henson, Gail .... . . . .... . . . . Henson, Curley. . .......54. ..,.54 ....97, Hightower, Dale . . ., ..... . . . . . Hillhouse, Hal K.. . . .... 110, 127, Hodge, Ethel .... ......... ' Holt, Leyburn. . . Hoss, Margaret. . Howard, Louis E.. . . Howlett, Bonnie. . . Hubbard, Jewell.'. . Huckins, Willard. . Hughes, Maxine. . . Jackson, Eva E.. . . . Jennings, Charles. . Johnson, Theresa. . Jones, Adelma. . . . . . Jones, Amy Luella. Jones, Madison. . . . Jones, Roberta L. . Kimberling, Paul J.. King, Harry .... . . 155 ... , ....98, ....90, .201 .201 .201 .201 .201 .201 201 .201 .201 .201 .201 201 .201 201 121 .202 .202 202 202 202 .202 202 202 '202 202 202 202 202 202 202 202 202 202 202 202 202 202 202 202 203 203 203 203 203 203 203 203 203 203 203 203 203 203 203 203 203 203 203 203 203 203 203 204 204 2044 204 204 204 204 204' 204 134 204 204 135 204 204 204 204 204 204 204 204 204 204 204 Kil Kii Kli Kn Kn Kn Kn La La La Le Le Le Le Le Lil Lil Lil Lil Lil Lil Lo Lo Lo Lo Lc Lo Lc Ll. L1 Ll M Ml M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M IV N IN IN IN IN N IN C C O P P P P P P P P P P P P C F B R B Kirksey, Lewis B. . Kittrell, Vera .... . Klann, Katheryn. . .. Knight, Ruth ..... . . Knotter, Verna Lee. . Knowles, Ma ry Knox, Marjorie. . . . . La Dassor, R. Gray.. Landreth, Kenneth. . Laughlin, Jeanne. . . Lee, Dwight .... . . . Lewis, Charles E. . . Lewis, Maury Elmo, . Lewis, Ralph K. . .. , Lewis, Roscoe J. . , Liles, Vern M. . . Lilly, Ralph .... I-iPPe1'f. Jane. . . . Lipscomb, Karl. . . Little, Eva .... Little, Mildred. . . Logan, Margaret. . . Lohmeyer, Paul A... Long, Douglas E.. . . Lonon, Gerald, . . . Loving, Eathel .... Lowe, Denzel. . . . . . . Lowe, Harriet Faye. . Lunsford, Alma L.. . . Lusk, Marjorie L.. . . Lyon, Paul. . . . . . Mac Gregor, Alice. . . Mac Gregor, Helen. . McCartney, John. . . McConnell, Helen. . . McCroskey, Lawrence McKerall, Jane. . . . . McKinney, George. . McKnight, Ramie. . . McMackin, Wilma. . . Manley, Helen. . . Maples, .Melvin M.. . . Marsden, Lucille. . . Martin, Edwin L.. . . Masnor, Jewell. . . Mathews, Zella A.. . Maze, C. Carlos... Meador, Claud. . . Meadows, Clysta. . . Merrill, Richard. . Miller, Blanche. . . Mitchell, Mary .... . Mitchem, Creth .... . Monday, Mildred. . . Montgomery, M. Allen Morey, Raymond. . . Helen. 6.... Mote, Joan E. ....... . Murrell, Mildred. . . . . Murrell, Van Vernon. . Nash, Afton .... . . Neil, Georgianna. . . Netzer, Anne T.. . . . Neyer, Henrietta. . . Nickle, Joe .... . . Niles, Walter. . . .. Noble, Bessie L.. . . O'Neill, Alice R.. . . Orr, Paul H. ...... . Owen, Cornelia L.. . . Pachl, Delmar. . . . . .. Palmer, Hattie Mae. . . Parsons, Mildred. . . Patton, Wilma .... Payne, Lillian R.. . . Pearson, Agnes. . . l Perogen, Dessie. . Pfister, Leona. . . Price, Harold. . . Prosser, Rubie. . . Protiva, Eula F.. . . Pyle, Eileen .... Quinn, Louise. . Rackley, George. . . Raines, Irma. . . Ray, Louise. . . Rea, Ward. . . 1111166 ffffidi ....137 11154 11154 .111115i ........53 ...132,l55 111i616i 11111.1111166 20,91,137,l52 1111155 ....1l7 .1111f66 111iiifi5i 111i6 1111154 1111991122 fiifiifibfiii .......5a,l3s . .... ...... sa 166 111ii4fl32 1111681166 1111116 ........91 ....117,I32 ...53 11166 ...58, 11154 .54 204 204 204 205 205 205 205 205 . 205 , 205 205 205 205 205 205 205 205 205 205 205 205 205 205 205 205 205 205 206 206 206 206 206 206 206 206 206 206 206 206 206 206 206 206 206 206 206 206 206 206 206 206 207 207 2.07 207 207 207 207 207 207 207 207 121 132 207 207 207 207 207 207 207 1207 207 207 207 .207 .208 . 208 208 208 208 208 208 208 208 12351 Reed, Harry. . . Reid, Sherman .... Reiley, Bessie. . . . .. Reynolds, Katherine. . . ,, Reynolds, Preston. . . , , Richardson, Sa ra M. 11155 RHey, Cecne .... ..f1' ..1196fi66 Robbins Mar B I, y .. . . , , , Robertson, Leslie .... ,, Robertson, Reba A.. . . . Robertson, Tom Wg Robinson, Shelby, . Rogers, Elizabeth. . Rowan, Golden .... 1 1 , Rowe, Ernest E. ...... ,,,, , Russell, Grady H.. . . . Ryan, Paul. . . ,, Sailor, Marguerite. . 11156 ...9e 11154 ..149 ...1l5,132 Sanders, Edward L.. . . ' is l32 Sanders, Gerald A. Sanders, Tillman. . Scroggins, Dell. . . Scruggs, Gladys 1 1 1 1 Selvidge, Annabelle Shade, Alice N. . ...... . Shannon, Margaret. Sherman, Elizabeth. Shockley, Doris. . . Shouse, Gay.. . Siems, Elizabeth L. Simmernian, Lennie. Sloan, Elmer Wm. .. Smith, Anna Mary. Smith, Bert .... . . . Smith, Helen D. . 52.55 11154 11156 .1156 Smith, Hubert .... ,,,,,,, Smith, Lois .... .... ,.,,, Smithpeter, Ruth P. Snodgrass, Neva. . Snowden, Alberta. . Sphar, lra E. ...... ,, Sprague, Wm. T.. . . . Stansbury, Darrell. Stewart, Virginia. . Stlce, Paul... . . . . .. Stone, William M.. . . . . Stovall, Olive .... . Stricklin, Ernest. . . Summers, Florence. Swegart, Lylah. . . Swing, M. Roberta . . . Taylor, Alfred. . . . . . . . . . Tettenhorst, Helen. Thomas, Joe .... . . Tiller, Helen. . . . . . . Tinnin, Mattie Sue.. Todd, Mary L. .... . Trapp, Wesley. . . Trogdon, lrene. . . Tucker, Ralph. . . Vaughn, Hazel. . . Viener, Bernice. . Waldrop, Josephine. Walker, Randall. . . Ward, Hazel .... . Weaver, Lewis. . Weaver, Sam. . . Webb, Esther. . Weems, Retha. . . Whitaker, Arch. . White, Mabel. . . White, Opal .... . White. Zelda .... .. Whitehair, Ancil. . . . . Wiles, Jack .... . . Williams, Ethel. . . Williams, Lorene. . Willoughby, Fred. . Wills, Verl .... . . . Wilson, Joycie Mae. Wbilson, Juanita. . . Wilson, Merlel . . . Wingo, Max. . . .. . 96,100 ..l35 ..i64 11159 11155 11166 .97 ..I37 11158 11156 11155 1116? ...97 ..137 169 11156 . . , idk .. .... 98, , v , Wolfinbarger, Opal. . . . 96, Wolpers, Grace. . . .... 108, 109, Wynne, Virginia. . . ....... 137, Yandell, Josephine. . . . Young, Fern .... . . . 208 208 208 208 208 208 208 208 208 208 208 208 208 208 208 208 209 209 209 209 209 209 209 209 209 209 209 209 209 209 209 209 209 209 209 209 209 209 209 209 210 210 210 210 210 210 210 210 210 210 210 210 210 210 210 210 210 210 210 210 210 210 210 210 ZII 211 2II 211 211 211 211 211 211 211 211 211 211 211 211 211 2ll 211 211 211 211 211 211 211 WW Ygfdydyys gijaagffy yK7 - 0 gf I k , f M ,M , M Q9 HV ,QP 1 E X fx 4 ,gifs Qdgghywf WWQifMm0qf2 fQ'y s M' WSW I jk, , W . .....-. V. NI. :A - MSI' -V .I .I - I A - G-iff-'m-,pn -:W I--E? V 1- -,+,-II-,JY Tr-- m,L,,,,n ,,., - A , - 'Nan 'mil' 'fl' V ' I II. AJP-,.'lI'E3 51. I' E-'1 V-4,-III, .51 ,-.i?7'lk-'?::rQI'Qf'11jjVj:j:VI5:27-1V':f2:ejH:f5,t t'57rE'?-i'f7:ief5-1ifz:-79m.igt,--Qi:fg.,ai.1.Q,,,inf..Msn.: ff .. - -I ,. II ., . , , , . - I I ,, . -I I, , . v Y- VII--I-JV: , . i211'r:'fm:f1.1 ' : LE. -LLQQQL:-15-44I,':'I-'V-LVQ: ggI,:I '1, :git V Q V 7f ' , - W' 'V KKTWE: I: I S11 kj Y j': x 'E ? ?f:xIVi93 .47 wifi- ..-1-.1'f'i K'llf?24i5f,!.i1 if' f'in'7T ff525ffQQfTf' T'ffj-Fife ,f ,-'-,Lim ' ,ws-V---ex.-a-.1111-I.,,:.. I I' I f ,444 ' 1- I- 'I ' X a v- xv- . 4- 5, I ' I1 HL. .1 , . .A-I 1., 1.-f4.f'- 'Lff-',,:VI',j.f'.,V::I',Iv.,-zzlggdf5.-:V..,V:,.,fV,g,I,-:QLV 4, - 5.251-, '-', 1- ' ' 1' , ' V ' 'i'fi ' ' - -' ' a ff. ..VfF,I I-,XV -:,4..,yV'.'fI-ys AI,.'f'-,-I - 1... I-I., -,.. .av-.I,g,fIk :pres .ag , 1I-Yffgj,-Q j.V?f1T1:VgV,-,'- I-. ..5IfiIIf-. -I V' A - ' I J, Y: I Agf,,.IW-Q -':51i? f-.E'f 2 ,- IIifwkkmz,2474-'ri'Vg . - 1 Tj,-1, '- ,, A Vx:.JI.., 4.5. 1-.1q,, 1'- 3,5-' 'ffT,gGQ'?-I',-Yin-JY' -' .Ilf - . -I.-I-1, -1,-I H ,I -.- , I 1 V I I I- .ff .---:- -V If My :'.,,fV,:fqi1 fl-+ .j 'I ' -VY - Q. , utrfgpmq: 1 -' ..1g--XTX' . -.aj-F' I,,,I,Q3- 'H L'IQ2' ff V' , V ' I IIWQIIS +-VI-'QVK-M. 1,4 V : ,. ,+,I--Im Q I- ,I -, 5 . ' ' . 1 . -X 42,1 k VV ,.- Jkgq-.-.1.-: Aff' 4' K-,,.2-BI-I 'ir' ., Q- , -935 ' - - .V I ..V1- 'I T: , :1-I.qa':- ' ,' , -X-V.-Q V- I, I I I I 1 , ' . ' ' I-iff?- ' -- V VAX-gif?-,z I ,Q . Yf'Q':,fY f ' V- IA- V' V . f'. ff..,:V -I ' . s.II-wp 1 . Ig.,r,,,,f- K- lf fl Y V -4 Y ,YQ 3- 1,01 V' 1 ' I X Ik, A ,, I I 'rx- - X A - w I ,I I A X' X 'Q '-', I , . - V I, I .W N , R v 1 , - if . f ' f 1 1 I f v X , IX. N 1 , I X , . X X f I 'Vu Al - X . , .A V! ' V , 4 I f f- . .r , A L . fl V I - ll .' ' 'gf' - . 1 , P V I f Qi 7 . -I ,175 ' , 1 4 , s. 'V 1 , V Q., ' V , AVQM. . V 5 I. V I, 42,44-'f',fl-:Y -'VI I 'Ixa VI 4 ' 'V I1- J I, w.V-v,.V1-:f,IyI,,,,,.., x,-L.'I.II3,,g, Uv, -127 :MLM . - V ' gui- ''VVp,ZV?::i':-'1If'i--A'?:i5z2?1f:: ?-' ' 1 . I. .. l-WST' ,-..2IIV.VVV,Tfi'- f 'Qi' . , pf., Vi: 5.1, V'-wshf' -e IV1,1f' 'I I -V 'g...- 1 I Y' 5 'V V11-5F'f:qf5'?3'5'P'z,fJ33',27ff54ij1?Qf5? 4:5 Y' if ' ' '. f if ,fIzkI ' :VII ,VL rf I J, ,if V-51. .a-3, -- 1 ' 15 I '.I,,5 , I, :J I1155,-1-51:25-.gA,p5:4 5. 4 . V , , I I I, 4 . , V, , V ,, . , . V , gi 'V'5,, ' 'I' 2 I' GI ' .511 PM , I ' Iaz 'Q EI, 71122 - -xx... fpklj: I, .2 2 2-I :, 5. -,-'--: ,I I I.-1 ., V ,,j I -- ' , U ,V . . . , I 'lg' ,FT M' Va ' V ' 'L' 7- 'f I+ Il.. ....,,-I --'2 -12' fuer? I. J z'- II1'f-7:r-'-,.,'g-I,-I.---g-.Ig-.-. IV , Ig '- I. V ,, -. I- - , - 'V I -- , V V I ,AI-A ' f ' ' 2:.!-., , ,2,.....' VV, .fa-+19 ,I-,-.I I Q ,V,--M-Q-A'3j',g :ef-f---DV? 451,-fzgfsees-wee-Q-bf?-Q-fxw-fwerffxe-fehI.Mf1awwwf-IMf2f :V'--V-f-1-V:-M:f-ff-'f-'::-:::v-A -:- V--2'-'P ' 'i'.' 5 1 Y' '. , 'x . zlfiwrt., U y f. ,.'wH'-f Terra-1 ,-, . ' K , . , J . 'F' myfn- 2- ,. 1 . min: .fav N -- f-'rf 4 .-- 1 , A ' - :- M4 mx ,f 'H' ,V f. 1 A v n X, f V N I ' , . - xx A V J VV,Y ,V 7 .. ..V I., . ,V,,..,-,,,,, ,. ,. A, V1 V, V , , V, , n ,- - . V YQBV -ITT. . 'T M .,V,. V ,, , wvV-,-Fs:n..au,s .p- ,Q-,rqV,,T-4 T-,-YV-,:-,V1-,1Lg,,,g,gV - - , ' 7 g ,-,., . V 5 , , V, V - . . , . R ., Q W - -VM P K7 ,-Nmwzfg-1l!Lk, AV ,-Vi ' fxrff 4. ,'fff1Tf'j'fu?fgf?EE?'?. 'L'ij57'--'j.f:1i,5,V,'ffl-f7Z:Tf75 ?7-?T-XV-V:6S-121:','T'7'?iQ-T-r5gQQm5w17nie'.aL5?J,iir3-i'75.7-,.i'-iivhih', ,,,,,, , ,' H W V . X , M-L t .Juv , -,VM . , ,V ,, , ,..,.V- ,.. V V . .,,,,,, , .,,,,., , K 5 L, - ' V V - V'-' w - .:fV..:E--.'.' V. :jV-,g,m,3AVg:l:.,, ,,1241fiprjff'M,::7Lg1c'g: 5g--,-Viz,QV,nrsL...,.,,,. Q.. Jw. ,,NL,,,h,: Y ,. V . ,, , , ' '. V. , .Vw 1-f:f'.V'f+', f?? f3Y'3Va.1nv'?Q1.-' . 1-'1-as -2--HV2QS.,:-V, ,.vAf.:V.-'V':V'.-rVf1V-.fr V VV . V . ' ' . . 4- . ' -V ' ' V Q V V ' . . Q . JV ,VV , . .av-,.,.. . ,. M., VA V-, ., V, 1 .. .,f V, V., T V,.V,,,T,L-VA...,.- V, V ,M ,,.,,,,., , ,V , . , . V. ,, . .. . V , - ,. ,. I ,A , .V,A,,,., -3 ,- V, :V -3.5. .-L,.,.,gu,V-V,V-V,,,, ,. VV.,g,,,, uf- V-A V V -45151.---eV-,,.15:,VV g.V,-,:V,,,, 1,1 , ,l :V A ,. ,I X V . -V , -V V- , . -qw! - -V Aw ' V V-V '-vi,-, ,Z ..V-1-g::fQ.V'i,f..gggV,,1VV,-V,'.11gfV:..',,J1'j,fffV'V5-':Vj,C.f Vi' - V f ' V V V ' I , .. ,V fi-. N - .:V V V f -,-15 fir' . sf 4.4 2' 2-Vf.'.1s,.VVV1V,,VL,if,1,,,4VV -' V-Ve'V-' .V .,:1,f-,- -fV V - V, ' V' ,,- V ,V ' V - ' V-. V- V , N - V- ' y. --'A 'V V - L' V vi-x V , if - 1 ,:.,,I,' P ,,.1,V ' 9 , 1 X ,- . ' ,f 1 V 5 , ' if.-.- , eu, Lf,-U: VV-:J-. V , ,A -V+ , , V- .V'1fV - xxx. ,IV-Vf' , V -V -1-,:V fin i..f V,V . 1- - V ,V VV K V :Q . V ..ll-,yj'H 5.-::-,, V ,,V- , VK , . H lx -ff, H., - VV' A N V, 2741 'I V., -V ' -,VLVQ1 y jf, - ,,,,V: 51 , V 1, ' ' 1. V '7 ' V,,,,,,--V-' V R L K. ' -Q VV - V :Vs ff 37, ,- , LV 1 g, ..,.- X,V xl - ' .V, ri ,V 'Ai , I A 'w A ,, V fix If ' , -V ,, . V -V I ., 1 , . , A V. , , z ,MV ,2 -V Q . - ' ' V .1 A ' .,, V f 4 x V1 , V V! I '- 1' ' ' ' L , V 1. , 'I : . - V- 'V V N V , f 5 V. ,, - .gl- I7 :- X, ' 1 1 , 1. . fi -J ' ' .. 4