Missouri State University - Ozarko Yearbook (Springfield, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 211 of the 1932 volume:

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CCINTIQI- BLITICIN ICIWAIQD THE SDIIQIT CII: llEGE FE, WE DEDI- TE THESE DAGES CTHE ITC BEADS EALIZING THAT HEIID EIAMDLE LEADEIDIHIIQ OU IYQAGE, AND IDOIQTSMAN II-I I I3 I INDEEID IDEAL IF WE AVE IUCCEED- D IN DQIQTIQAXQ ING THIQIL FINEIT FOUI4 VEAIQI or ou LIVE! IN Tl-llil IIQIJI5 IDEIQIIDIEILTIV AND IN MAKING TH Mmom or TI-1 A LIVING AN INSIDIIQING THIN THEN THE DU DOSE DFTIIE I931 DZAIDIKO ms BE ACCUMDLISHED. IN MEMUIQIAM December 1931 MISS MINNIE ORGAN P URSCHEL BILBREY September, 1931 1 - ' , K - inllgxl .. f . 1 l l o f - ff- -of ' .fb Y, f 'LQ-',: f' Cf' 3 5 .V -f AIU - ...' ' -f f y ,, 1 . , ' , ,A f 1 'Q .4 Ri!-A - A ' .-Q35 V Q f .5 J - - ' f f-'. ' 1 r - ,L ' t , - '-- ' win ' 4' ,ad',..f- - '77 'P l- V. s U .l,r'M 4g - f. ,V I4 V L,,Lmf..- If :' ---' 1---7' - . 1 - li ..-- T11 -- . if - 4-S 5'-. ' A M, fx ll- Nilwwl A I I I E E5 ,, , ,U , ,.,.,. . . 1. 7' ,,.p ' if ' ,.e-A , l ' , , . wg 4 X 'Q Y M - t ' i :M Nil L-W 4 ,K-,4.1.!,,. '-L34 , , N.-f4we '4 - - H .1 Q., . 2. 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Us 1,93 '1 A' , 'g.?fi9 x A N' vrviliihfe X 1 'Ili ,Q-.ay ' '. rf, L Q Ami: , T.-Q fLN:m,v,:x?4 an ' ',,-' f fir-eQ ese3E zEzzf.fusm5.i'f37 ,fff ,i,4f.,,,. qu., mgiav ' , , Our. ..l 1 .Srl xr - in few ' ax . - H , rg., 1 A ... ,il .V K ' . l-llf CITIES rise in high serrated peaks That cut a jagged line against the slcy. A Titan aslcing an eternal why Exultant energy forever seel4s Clhrough drills and dredges, steam-shovels, whose healcs Dig deep and deeper, and whose siren cry Seems depth and height and distance to defyb For Firm foundations . . . dredging weeks and weelcs. ln such a changing world, is BEAUTY now, Without a veil . . . Fierce suns have melted mists, The Searchlight seeks her out, her up-stretched wrists Beseech, command, that all should grant, allow That simple, starlc and harsh he her appeal, A Fitting symbol lor an age of steel. -MARGARET BALL DICKSON. ROY ELLIS President of the College A.B. CUniversity of Missourij A.M. CHarvard Universityj Ph.D. CColumbia Universityj A message from our President through the words of the late Dr. Samuel Palmer Brooks of Baylor University: There is beauty, there is joy, and there is laughter in lifegas there ought to be. But remember, my students, not to regard lightly nor to ridicule the sacred things, those worthfwhile things. Hold them dear, cherish them, for they alone will sustain you in the end. And remember, too, that only through work, and often through hardships, may they be obtained. But the compensation of blessing and sweetness at the last will glorify every hour of work and every heartache from hardship. Do not face the future with timidity or with fear. Face it solidly, courageously, joyously. Have faith in what it holds. , WROY ELLIS. E171 l . THE BDAIQD DI: IQEGENTS VERY institution such as ours must have its firmly established contacts with the world of every day affairs. From such contacts come our life, our strength, and our inspiration. For these contacts we are indebted to our Board of Regents. The members of the Board are appointed by the governor, with the consent of the state senate. The appointments are arranged so that two members are selected every two years. The last appointment was made in 1931, when Mr. Sam E. Trimble was added to the Board, and Mr. W. S. Candler was reappointed for another term, expiring in 1937. The following constitute the Board for this year: W. G. RATHBONE, Springfield. W. J. SEWALL, Carthage. W. S. CANDLER, Mountain Grove. SAM E. TRIMBLE, Springfield. C. E. COVERT, Houston. C. H. SKINNER, Bolivar. CHARLES A. LEE, Jefferson City, ex-offcio. l 18 l N. BERTHA WELLS Dean of Women A.B. fDrury Collegej HE position as Dean of the College has been most competently filled for a number of years by Miss Bertha Wells. During this time she has won the highest respect of every student in school by her impartiality in dealing with all affairs under her direction. Her office directs employment for women students, supervises living conditions, and authorizes all social affairs during the year. When a student is in trouble about courses elected, class room discipline, college regulations operating in any department, or his own private matters, this office is always regarded as a Hrst aid opportunity. The College is indeed fortunate to have the services of Miss Wells. She is always more than anxious to give of her time and energy to help a student straighten out his difficulties. She will be remembered for her genuine friendliness and loyal support of all wholesome college activities. l19l TH If FACULTY CDUNCI I. The Faculty Council is composed of the heads of the eleven departments, the Dean of Women and President Ellis. The Council handles problems concerning the student body, as Well as administrative problem Questions which have recently been presented for discussion have been commencement activities assembly attendance, plans for association and cofoperation with the faculties of the other Teachers Colleges, and methods of raising scholastic standards. MEMBERS OF THE COUNCIL PRESIDENT Roy ELLIS MISS N. BERTHA WELLS DocToR VIRGINIA J. CRAIG MRS. FLOY T. BURGESS JAMES W. SHANNON MISS SUI: S. PERKINS NORMAN FREUDENBERGBR I 20 J J. D. DBLP A. P. TEMPLE W. C. CRALLB M. A. OQREAR L. L. ALEXANDER A. W. BRIGGS ridge? .1 3 Tl'IE STUDENT CDUNCIL 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 organiza' tion known as the Student Council. The Council governs numerous student activities and helps to establish a close cofoperation between the faculty and the student body. The Council is composed of the presidents of the four college classes, the Student President and the Councilman at Large. These last two members are elected by the student body once each year. To be eligible for either Student Body President or Councilman at Large a student must be either a junior of a senior. It is therefore readily seen that the majority of the Council is formed from students of senior rank. A great many administrative duties are taken care of by the Council. Each year they appoint the editors and business managers of the Standard and the Ozarko. They work with the Athletic Committee in providing for Dad's Day and other special features of the year. They provide for pep meetings, appoint yell leaders, and make arrangements for all special gatherings through' out the year. All school elections are under the supervision of the Council. This year the Council sponsored a new undertaking. It was Play Night. The programs consisted entirely of school talent and were given absolutely free for the student body. The Council endeavors at all times to work together harmoniously for the best interests of the school. The success of our student government during the past year has been the result of a sincere desire on the part of every member to see that his work was done honestly and efficiently. i211 NELL D. REID PREWITT EVANS Registrar Assistant Registrar BUSINESS ADMINISTIQATIUN DORA HAYMES Secretary of Appointment Bureau DONNA ASHWORTH Director of Extension Assistant Director of Extension -Vida H221 L LEE H.4MORRlS WALTER I. BAKER Business Manager Auditor of the College Treasurer of College Secretary of the Board of Regents B.S. in Education CSpringfieldJ BUSINESS ADMINISTIQATIUN HELEN BARGER MAURINE HARRA Secretary to the President Assistant to the Dean - v is . L 'V ,Q E231 DEBORAH WEISEL MAYME C. HAMILTON Head of Art Department Art B.S. in Ed. CColumbia Univj B.S. in Ed. fSpring6eldJ M.A. fColumbia Univj A.M. fUniv. of Missourij Diploma from the Penn. Museum School of Industrial Arts Graduate Student of Penn. Academy of Fine Arts TH If ADT DEDAIQTMENT HE American people as a nation have the reputation of standing closely by their ideals and of deciding every great public question upon the idealistic side. More and more in this idealism is the love of beauty growing prominent, and more and more does the demand for a knowlf edge of beauty and for an opportunity to create beautiful things urge schools and colleges to demon' strate that beauty is available to every individual. The Art Department of the College endeavors to show that beauty is democratic. It is not the plaything of opulence. It is not founded upon price. It is founded upon the good taste which comes from a knowledge of what art is and an application of the principles of art. A roughly cut sapling from the woods might be more beau' tiful for a pergola or a garden seat than a piece of highly finished lumber from a mill. A loosely woven burlap might be more beautiful for a given purpose than an expensive bit of silk. It is the effort of the Art Department to develop a feeling of beauty in its students by study of works of art of all sorts and by experience in creative expression in various helds of art which can be adapted to their work as teachers. To further this study of art, to develop discrimination, and to show technique, the Art Department has brought recently several exhibitions to the college. Probably the most outstandf ing one was the collection of Spanish paintings which came directly to us from Barcelona last October. The Art Department is a chapter of the American Federation of Art and so keeps in touch with national art activities. By invitation from the College Art Association of America and from the New York Art Center two exhibitions of block prints and design were held in New York this year. The Department cofoperates with the Ozarko staff in producing the Art pages of the College Annual, as it does with the staff of the Greenwood High School Annual, Under the Greenwood Tree. fill L. L. ALEXANDER E. V- THOMAS Head of Agricultural Department Agriculture B.S. in Agriculture CUniv. of Mo.J B.S. in Ed. CSpringfieldJ M.S. in Agriculture CUniv. of Wis.D M.S. flowa State A. and M. Collegcj DEDADTMENT DF AGIQICULTIJIQE HE Agriculture Department was first recognized as a separate and distinct department of the college in 1918. Since that time the department has attempted to serve the student body in three Eelds of endeavor. First, to prepare the students in a professional way to teach agriculture in high school and the rural schools of Missouri. Second, to offer training through either one or two years as the student desires, in vocational agriculture. Third, to offer courses that will assist 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 Hrstfclass equipment and 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 Department 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' offdoors dinner is served. The department is fast becoming one of the most popular in the school. l 25 l W. V. CHEEK J. D. DELP Commerce Head of Commerce Department B.S. and A.B. CSpringfleldJ B.S. in Ed. QSpring6eldD M.A. fStanford Univ.J A.M. fUniversity of Missourij Graduate Student CNew York Univ.j CDMMEIDCE DEDADTMENT T would seem necessary to so train commercial workers that they may understand the world into which they wish to fit. Hence, in the Commerce Department an emphasis is placed on a consideration of the social values and the social responsibilities of modern business practice RUTH GIBSON Commerce B.S. in Ed. fSpringHeldJ M.A. CNew York Univj from the viewpoint of the commercial teacher. The Depart' ment holds as an objective the co-ordination of purely acaf demic subject matter with technical training in its own Held and attempts to show the interrelation of many interests in order to effect an adjustment for the best common social good. No one subject in the school curriculum is regarded as apart from any other, and all subjects are increasingly interpreted in terms of their social values. The Commerce Department attempts to contribute toward the social adjustment aim of education through the cofordination of the curricula offered in the department and in the rest of the college. The twentyffour courses C60 semester hoursj catalogued at the present time enable the student to have a wide range of choice and to prepare to hold administrative or clerical posif tions either in the teaching profession or in a business enterprise. i261 M. A. O'REAR F. F. THOMPSCN Head of Education Department and Education Dffecwf of 'Training School B.L. and AM. quniv. of Mo.J A.B. and B.S. in Education CUniv. of MoJ A.M. CColumbia Univ.J A.M. CUniv. of Chicagoj Graduate Student CLeland Stanfordj Graduate Student CColumbia Univ.l THE EDUCATIDN DEIDAIQTMENT HE work of the Education Department naturally falls into two heads or divisions: first, the division of professional theory, secondly, the division of demonstration and supervised teaching. The work of the first division includes all types of courses that are commonly rated as prof fessional, such as general and educational psychology of the various types, principles and technique of teaching, introduction 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 experimentation and 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 labof ratory is to the student of science. The student teachers are brought in contact with actual teach' ing situations under highly trained, sympathetic supervision and are given 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 teacherftraining authorities now thoroughly 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 cxist between the train' ing school on the one side and the subject matter and professional divisions on the other. E271 A ' vu Q . --QQ P r lf' Q ffl E ALMA SEIDNER Education B.S. in Ed. KSpringllcldJ A.M. Uvlissouri Univj STANLEY C. OLIVER Rural Education B.S. .md M.S. CP.1. State. Collcgej Graduate Student CCOILIHIITIII Univj H. A. WISE Education B. S. in Ed. CSpringfieldD A.M. CGeorge Peabody College Graduate Student CYale Univj MABLE H. MOBLEY Rural Education B.S. in Ed. CSpringfieldD A.M. Clviissouri Univj Graduate Student CColumbia Univj ALICE HARRISON Education B.S. in Ed. CSpring6cld5 A.M. fColumbia Univ.j On leave of absence W. Y. FOSTER Education B.S. in Ed. CSpringfieldD A.M. CPeabody Collegej l23I J ZENA BROWN Supervisor of Kindergarten B.S. in Ed. QSpring6eldj DORA M. HENNICKE Supervisor of Kindergarten B.S. in Ed. CSpringfieldJ M.A. and Diploma in Super- vision CColumhia Univ.j On leave of absence ESTELLE HINTON Supervisor of Grade One B.S. in Ed. QSpringfieldD M.A. Clleabody Collegejj ESTHER M. HENNICKE Supervisor of Grade 'Two M.A. and Diploma in Super vision CColumbia Univ.j Ph.B. CUniv. of Chicagoj EVA ALLEN Supervisor of Grade Four B.S. in Ed. CSpring6eldj A.M. and Diploma in Super- vision CColumbia Univ.j E291 rx ffe. A NELL RUTLEDGE Supervisor of Grade Five B.S. in Ed. and A.B. CMissouri Univ.J A.M. CMissouri Univ.J Graduate Student CUniv. cf Mich.J Graduate Student CColumbia Univ.j LEO SPRADLING Librarian B.S. in Ed. lSpring6eldj ELIZABETH BRAGG Supervisor of Grade Six B.S. in Ed. CSpringHeldl A x 1 fx 1' ' I1 - 3 .,........ ...H 604124 EFTON R. HENDERSON Science A.B. and B.S. in Ed. Gpringfieldl M.S. CCornell Univ.J Graduate Student QNcw York Univ.j HARRIET VEST WOOD Supervisor of History B.S. in Ed. QSpringfieldJ M.A. and Diploma in Super' vision QColumhia Univ.J i301 N-A4 Q an .Zz - -5 AW? T rite ' MYRTLE TETER Supervisor of Mathematics B.S. in Ed. CMissouri Univj A.M. CColumbia Univ.J Graduate Student CLeland Stanford Univj DEAN FITZGERALD Science B.S. in Ed., A.B. CSpringHeldj M.A. CMissouri Univj J. H. COLLINS Supervisor of Physical Education B.S. in Ed., A.B. CSpringfieldj Graduate Student CY. M. C. A. College, Springfield, Mass.j AIMEE MATIE BRUFFEY Supervisor of English B.S. in Ed. CSpring6eld3 A.M. CGeorge Peabody Collegej FLORENCE BAKER Supervisor of Physical Education A.B. CSimpson College, Indianola, Iowaj Graduate Work CCollege Normal School of Physical Education, Peabody Teachers Collegej O. P. TRENTHAM Principal of the 'Training School B.S. in Ed. CSpringfieldj M.B.A. CNorthwestern Univ.J Graduate Student CNew York Univ.D l31l TWELFTH GRADE IEIQEENWDDD TIQAINING SCHUDI. HE Greenwood Training School is a most vital part of our college system. It is here that our teachers receive their preliminary training in actual teaching before they are sent out to teach the young students in the thousands of schools all over the country. Every person that receives a degree from this college must have two terms of practice teaching in the Greenwood Training School. Because of these things the Ozarko feels that it should give this space to this department. All of the classes of Greenwood are pictured in the Ozarko and therefore every student teacher may have a picture of his class. For this reason this section will be of interest to those students who have done their practice teaching in the past year or a few years previous. So we include these pictures because they are representative of the high type of training given our pracf tice teachers and because we feel that the students of Greenwood are an integral part of S. T. C, and should be given a place in the annual publication of the college. 1321 ELEVENTH GRADE - TENTH GRADE - NINTH GRADE - EIGHTH GRADE I 33 1 SEVENTH GRADE - SIXTH GRADE - FIFTH GRADE - FOURTH GRADE I 34 1 . , Q ' -H ., H- H as .' Z OU 4, ' V L -J av!! 'V . ds 4if . o 3? 66 nf, ,Y-f' THIRD GRADE - SECOND GRADE - FIRST GRADE - KINDERGARTEN ' I 35 I VIRGINIA JUDITH CRAIG Head of English Department A.B. CDrury Collegeb A.M. CWashington Univ.D Ph.D. CUniv. of Penn.D E THE ENGLISH AND SDEECH DEDAIQTMENT HE English and Speech Department includes five instructors. In the last year or two much attention has been directed to distribution among the various instructors of the activities supervised by the department. Miss Mary Davis has taken charge of the high school forensic contests that are held each spring at the College. She has the assistance of members of the Omicron Club. Miss Mildred Davis is the sponsor, Miss Elda Robins is the adviser, of the English and Dramatic Club. They make provisions for tryouts open to all students. Plays that have been creditably presented are Trifles, The Florist's Shop, The Valiant, Sun Up by Vollmer, and Quality Street by Barrie. Miss Mildred Davis' direction has proved valuable in making each presentation a success. All members of the department are especially interested in the subject of modern drama. Miss Mary Woods spent her Christmas vacation in New York and in that brief period saw eleven of the most significant dramatic performances now running. Several members of the department are engaged in research. In the past year Miss Elda Robinshas worked extensively on the Historical Dictionary of American English. In connection with class work all kinds of novel projects have been devised. An especially charming one was worked out by students in Miss Mary Davis' Eighteenth Century Literature course. The project was an original eighteenth century play presented through a puppet show. Lady Mary Wortley Montagu and Horace Walpole were two of the chief characters. All members of the department are working for improvement of students in oral composition and public speaking. About ninety students participated in the oratorical preliminaries. Miss Craig and Miss Davis accompanied three teams to the Winfield debate tournament. The three teams won in all six victories. The theory held by the English and Speech Department is that every prospective English teacher ought to be an able public speaker. P361 MILDRED DAVIS MARY ELIZABETH DAVIS English English A.B. CWhitworth College, Brookhaven, Miss.J A.B. CUniv. of Mo.J Ph.B. CUniv. of Chicagoj B.S. in Ed. CUniv. of Mo.J Diploma CCurry School of Expression, Bostonl Graduate Study CCoIumbia Univj ELDA E. ROBINS MARY ADAMS WOODS English English B.S. in Ed. fspringaeldb AB, fDrury College, MA- CUniv- Of M0-I A.M. CUniv. of Mo.J Graduate Student CUniv. of Mo.J Graduate Student CColumbia Univj E371 65 l JAMES W. SHANNON Head of H isto-ry Department A Y MARY CATHERINE KEITH History Ph.B. and Ph.M. QUniv. of Wisc.j B.S. in Ed. and A.M. CColumbia Univ.j Graduate Student QUniv. of Pa.l Graduate Student CUniv. of Calif.J Harrison Fellow in History and Harrison Scholar in History CUniv. of Pa.J HISTUIQY DEDAIQTMENT OTHING in the world is intelligible apart from its history, and man must be of all things the least so because he is of all things the most complex, variable and richly endowed. Mtn must therefore be the center about which everything else revolves. Our interest is MAE DONAHUE History B.S. in Ed. QSpring5eldl M.A. CUniv. of Mol also aroused to a greater or less extent, depending upon our breadth of vision, in men and women of contemporary promif nence in our community or nation or the world at large. Because of direct or indirect personal contact these people of today are known to us and they make a strong appeal to us. It brings real joy to us to know something intimate about these folks of the living present. If history can only bring us similar vital human relation' ships with the men and women, who have gone before us, then we will see them in their time and place on life's stage as actors of real flesh and blood, actors who breathe, eat, sleep, work, play, love and hate. Then the reading and studying of history will be a pleasure because there is nothing more interesting to man than man. Through the ages one increasing purpose runs, And the thoughts of men are widened with the process of the sun. These lines might well be placed as a motto on the walls of every class room where history is taught, because they express so well the idea of development which is at the heart of all scientific history. It is with these aims in mind that the college courses have been mapped out in European and American history, as well as in political science. I38l ' A l l FLOY T. BURGESS MAUDE R. GREUB Head of Home Economics Department Home Economics B.S. in Education fUniv. of M05 B.S. in Education fKansas State Collegej M.S. fKansas State Agricultural CollegeJ M.S. CKansas State Collegel Graduate Student CUniv. of Colo.J HOME ECONOMICS DEDAIQQTMENT , HIS department has for its primary aim the development of women with higher 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 value which the individual girl should acquire from such training, and by giving help along vocational lines. There are eighteen subjects offered in this department, and two art courses may be credited towards a major in this fleld. 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 prepared 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 major. The department is well equipped with new and modern facilities for giving good training along the lines suggested. We think we may safely say that our home economics equipment is the best to be found in any teachers' college in the state. It is second only, perhaps, to the equip' ment at the University of Missouri. Over twenty students are graduated each year with a major or minor in the subject. I 39 1 J. D. BOUNOUS NORMAN FREUDENBERGER Foreign Languages Head of Foreign Languages B.S. in Ed. CSpringfieldJ Dfbdflmmf A.M. CUniv. of Mo-7 A.B. and A.M. QUniv. of Mo.J Graduate Student fUniv. of N. CJ A.M. fHarvard Univ.D Graduate Student CUniv. of MoJ ANNA LOU BLAIR Foreign Languages A.B. and Litt. D. CMo. Valley Colj Ph.D. fYale Univ.J Graduate Student CTilly Institute, Berlinj DEDAIQTMENT DI: FOREIGN LANGUAGES OUR languages are now offered in the department: Latin, French, Spanish and German. The 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 nonfLatin students. These courses are The Latin and Greek Elements in English, commonly called Word Study and ' 'A - . Greek and Roman Mythology. In these courses the sub' ject matter is professionalized to a much greater extent than in the literary or elementary course. , . In the modern languages the elementary courses neces- sarily deal with the essential fundamentals of 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. All of the foreign language work, except German, is closely cofordinated with the training school. German is offered to A meet a specihc 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 largely the modern language involved. VIRGINIA F. COMPTON Foreign Languages A.B. CSpringfieldJ M.A. CColumbia Univj Graduate Study QUniv. of Calif.j l40l P . 5 Nf- .' QVA GRACE PALMER LORETTA M. JONES Librarian Libmry Science A.B. CDruryJ B.S. in Ed. CMaryvillej B.L.S. fUniv. of lllinoisj B.S. in L.S. CUniv. of Illinoisb Certificat d'etudes CMiddleburyJ TH E LI IBIQADY UR library is situated in the Academic Building, and contains more than 30,000 books and many bound pamphlets. The collection of beautiful children's books is one of the best in the State, and the assortment of biographies and books of travel is wide and Well chosen. A policy of closed shelves has been adopted because of the crowded condition, but students are admitted to the stacks freely for the purpose of making bibliographies and even for browsing. The periodical room seats fifty persons, and often all the chairs are Hlled. The bound period- icals are very valuable and are appreciated by the students. This room has open shelves. A large picture collection arranged by subjects adds much to the resources for art, geography and history, and a file of information about the lives of living authors has been very helpful. We are anxiously awaiting increased appropriations which will make possible a separate reserve book room, Where direct access to all mostfused books may be enjoyed. E411 C. P. KINSEY MRS. C. P. KINSEY Head of Music Department Piano Student in Berlin, Germany Graduate and PostfGraduate CConservatory of Graduate Student CColumbia Univ., Northwestern Music, Stanberry, Mo.J Univ., Chicago Musical Collegej Student in Berlin, Germany Master's Degree CGunn School of Music, Chicagoj Pupil of Rudolph Ganz, Leopold Godowski and Glenn Dillard Gunn MUSIC DEDAIQTMENT HE most significant phase of the development of the Music Department in the school is not an increase in numbers, although that has been in proportion to the increased enrollment ofthe schoolg nor is it the increase in the staff, although that has been from two to nineg neither is it the larger number and improved organization of courses offered-from four modest terms' work at first to sixteen in the different special fields of public school music. It is not the growth of the music festival from two schools to thirtyfseven, from less than thirty contestants to fifteen hun' dredg nor yet is it the range of the work in applied music, from the days of piano, voice and violin to the present numerous courses on wind and stringed instruments. Rather is it most significant that the entire offering of the conservatory has become an integral part of the teacher training plan, so that all of its functions now, not primarily with the idea of' producing artists, but of pro' moting the teaching of music in the public school, as an essential factor in meeting the responsif bility of the College in Southwest Missouri. E421 .rfaf fi' v.. :Ur AGNES DADE COWAN Voice Graduate in Piano CSpring6eIdj Post Graduate Work With Percy Hemus, N. Y.g Isadore Luckstone, N. Y.g Oscar Saenger, N. Y.3 Yeatman Griffith, N. Y. WINSTON LYNES Wind Instruments and Band Graduate of Springheld Conservatory Artist Pupil of joseph Gustat and Alward of St. Louis AMY MARIE SIVEWRIGHT Piano B.S. in Ed. CSpringfieldD Graduate in Piano CSpringIieIdD J. Thompson Normal Class CKansas Cityl Pupil of Glenn Dillard Gunn CChicagoD MARIE CONTENT WISE Piano Graduate of Drury College Conservatory of Music Post-Graduate of Chalfant Conservatory of Music Pupil of Effa Ellis Perfield, Josef Lhevinne and Percy Grainger HORATIO FARRAR Voice A.B. fHastings College. Hasting, Nel':r.l Graduate Work CNorthwestern Univ. and Columbia Univ.j Pupil of George Fergusson, N. Y.: Rohert Elwyn, N. Y.g Herbert Witherspoon, Chicago. HAROLD KING Violin B.M. CAmerican Conservatory of Music, Chicago? Western State Teachers Collcgc. Kalamazoo, Michigan Two-Year Violin Scholarship with Herbert Butler, Chicago H31 SUE S. PERKINS L. E. PUMMILL Head of Mathematics Department Mathematics B.S. in Ed. and A.B. CUniv. of MoJ B.S. in Ed. QUniv. of MoJ A.M. CUniv. of Chicagoj A.M. CColumbia Univ.J Graduate Student CColumbia Univ.J Graduate Student QUniv. of MoJ MATH EMATICS DEDAIQTMENT HE courses offered in the Department of Mathematics are those which are fundamental to the equipment of a good teacher. The interests of those who are preparing to teach in the elementary and in the high school are both given due consideration. For the elementary teacher there are two courses in which the subject matter of arithmetic has been professionalized. The phase of arithmetic stressed in the first course is that dealing with considerations about numbers and with operations on them which form an essential part in the training of every citizen. In the second course attention is centered on business usages and on various social and economic problems which are closely allied with the quantitative affairs of life. It includes a consideration of topics dealing with the saving and investing of money, mod- ern banking methods, taxes, public expenditures and insurance. The elementary teacher who knows nothing of mathematics except arithmetic must, because of his limited knowledge of the subject, be a poor, or at best, only a mediocre teacher of arithmetic. College courses in algebra, geometry and trigonometry are offered, which are desirable for the student who is preparing to teach in the elementary school, because they furnish him a broader vision of and deeper insight into the field of mathematics, which will enable him greatly to enrich his teaching of arithmetic. For the student who is preparing to teach mathematics in the high school, not only is a thorf ough understanding of the branches of mathematics he will teach necessary but also a basic knowlf edge of the fundamental elements of the subject considerably in advance of those branches is essential. To meet this need courses in advanced algebra, analytic geometry, the calculus and the history of mathematics are offered. A course presenting the methods of teaching mathematics in the high school is required of all who are majoring in mathematics and is strongly recommended for those who are making mathematics a minor. H41 ' w. 0. CRALLE B. B. BASSETT Head of Sociology and Economics Department Economics A.B. fUniv. of Okla.D LL.D. fNorthern Ind. School of Lawj M.A. fUniv. of Okla.D B.A. fDes Moines Universityj Graduate Student CUniv. of Minn.J M.A. fUniversity of Iowaj Graduate Study fUniv. of Ghicagoj Ph-D fUDiVCfSifY Of Iowa? SDCIULDGY AND ECDNDMICS DEDAIQTMENT OURSES in Sociology and Economics have been unusually popular this year. The world- wide depression has stimulated greatly the interest in Economics in the business World and this interest has been reflected in increased enrollment in that subject. Students who are preparing themselves as teachers of Social Science subjects in high school are finding Sociology and Economics of increasing importance. The State Superintendent requires a minimum of five hours of each subject along with preparation in History for the teaching of Social Science and most students have found it advisable to complete at least a fifteen hour minor in the department. The department has had an enrollment of between four and five hundred students each term of this year. Outstanding students in Sociology and Economics, together with those in History and Gov' ernment, aspire to membership in the Pi Gamma Mu, the National Honor Society in social science and the Springfield chapter of that great organization is an unusually strong one. H51 A. P. TEMPLE CLARENCE E. KEOPPE Head of Science Department Geography B.S. COhio Wesleyan Univ.J B.S. CColgate Univ.j Graduate Student CUniv. of Chicagoj A.M. fClark Univ.J Ph.D. fClark Univj TH If SCI ENCE DEDAIQTMENT HE Department of Science is subdivided into four fields--biology, geography, 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 require' ments of teachers without material change in the content of the courses. RALPH V. ELLIS Health Director M.D. fBarnes Medical Collcgej A.B. CLeland Stanford Univ.b A.M. QLeland Stanford Univ.J On leave of absence-1931 and 1932 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 of science teachers in the high school. At present, every effort is put forth to qualify teachers for the everfincreasing demand for general science work. Courses in biological, physical and earth sciences have been organized to meet this demand. A Advantage is taken by prefengineering and prefmedical stu' dents to do required 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 held 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. The room is modern in every respect and is equipped to do all lines of projection work. It 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 rank among the very best. E461 s JAMES W. CHAPMAN Health Divector M.D. CUniv. of Kansas Medical Schoolj D. T. KIZER M.D. COhio State Univ.J A.B. QWittenburg Collegeb A.M. fwittenburg College? R. W. MARTIN RALPH VORIS Chemistry Biological Sciences B.S. in Ed. CSpring6eldD . A.B. CSouthwestern Collegej M.S. CVanderbilt Univ.D A.M. Clndiana Univ.D On leave of absence ' Ph.D. Clndiana Univ.D E471 A. W. BRIGGS ANDREW j. MCDONALD Director of Physical Education and Athletics Physical Education B.P.E. CY. M. C. A., Springneld, Mass.j A.B. CUniversity of Kansasj Diploma in P.E. CHarvard Univ.j Graduate Student CUniv. of Kansas and Univ. of Wisconsinj DEDAIQTMENT Cf DHYSICAI. EDUCATIDN HYSICAL Education for men is directed by A. W. Briggs, A. J. McDonald, and Herbert Collins. The activities of the classes consist of marching, calisthenics, drills, folk dancing, fencing, clogging, basketball, football, soccer, and track. Special coaching classes for the major sports are offered. An annual intramural basketball tournament is held in the first part of the year and an inter' class track meet occurs in the spring. This year the intramural basketball tournament was again won by the S Club. This makes the fourth consecutive championship won by the S Club. In these intramural tournaments all of the men of the college are urged to participate. Swimming is offered in the spring and summer in the college swimming pool. A tennis tour' nament is held in the spring in which all can participate. The winners of this tournament repref sent the college in several intercollegiate tennis tournaments. The Physical Education Department sponsors the Annual Southwest Missouri Athletic Carnival held on the athletic fields of the college. This carnival includes track events for boys and girls, baseball for boys and girls, tennis for boys and girls, and volleyball for girls. Physical training taught in all schools, tends to promote better health among the students. Also it has the effect of awakening the individual to the profitable use of leisure time and the develop' ment of the personal characteristics of cofoperation, courage, and determination to succeed. These benelits, which are derived directly from this department, as well as preparation for a teaching career, are the purposes of Physical Education in Springheld Teachers College. E481 MILDRED EVER TS SIBYL AVERY Physical Education Physical Education B.A. in Education flowa State Teachers A.B. COhio Wesleyan Univ.j Collegej Graduate Student CUniv. of Californiaj WOMEN'S DHYSICAI. EDUCATIDN HE women's activities in the College are numerous and try to meet the need of every girl in school. Under the direction of Miss Sibyl Avery, a newcomer this year, Miss Mildred Everts and Miss Florence Baker, classes in every sport are offered. The class work consists of simple and advanced team games, corrective exercises, clogging, tumbling, apparatus work and folk dancing, as well as the major team games for women. After school hours play periods are conducted where one receives instruction and coaching in playground ball, hockey, soccer, archery, basketball, volleyball, swimming and tennis. Inter' class meets are held in the various sports, sponsored by the Women's Athletic Association. Life saving holds interest in this section where there are so many opportunities to swim. Last spring the following girls passed their senior life saving tests: jo Crow, Marjorie Bradshaw, Margaret Bradshaw, Erna Eastern, Alice McGregor, Elinor Tucker, Elizabeth Wright, Marjorie Utley and Thelma Howell. Marjorie and Margaret Bradshaw passed the tests for the Examiners' Certihcate, one of the highest awards to be given by the Red Cross. The Natural Dancing Class works out many interesting .studies in music by the best known composers. Dance composition and interpretation are the principal interests of the class, with studies in original dances. Joyland, under the direction of Miss Baker, is the culmination of the fall work of the indoor classes in the Greenwood Training School. In the spring a May fete holds the interest of all. This year in commemoration of George Washington's 200th anniversary, the May fete was carried out in colonial manner. H91 , x vu -Q Mm. -JA X Ev WMA, yu 5-iiiai' E501 1,- L i511 xafrn- 'Va , . THE SENIDIQ CLASS OFFICERS WOODROW MARTIN .... . . . President JOHN W. DAVIS . . . . VicefPresidenc RUTH WRIGHT . . Secretary and Treasurer DUI? LAST YEAIQ HIS last year has been a peculiarly harmonious one with the class. Although the necessity of organization and class entertainments has gradually been captured by the school clubs and societies, the group, throughout the year, has held its regular meetings and functioned as a cofoperative part of the student body. Most of us have attended this institution the full four years. Our classmates, Whom we have selected as our leaders, have been interested and hard workers. Our presidents, Charles Martin, James W. Shannon, Isom Richardson and Woodrow Martin, have all been prominent in school activities. The class as a whole is well represented among the outstanding pupils in the different departments and forensics, and on the athletic field. The success with which the group have worked together during this series of spring activities of tradition is a satisfaction to us all. We sincerely hope that our work has been generally conf structive, for we take with us many pleasant memories of college life. May the attainments of the classes which follow us be even higher and more useful than our achievements, which we now humbly submit to you. ' i -RUTH WRIGHT. l52l ALLMON, MADIE LEONE . Diana, Bruin Booster. Amls, WINONA . Art Club. ARTHUR, GLADYS . Commercial Club. BAER, LUELLA . . Glee Club, Music Club. BAs1cET'rE, HOWARD . Country Life Club. BERG, HELEN . . . Gamma Theta Upsilon, BLANKENSHIP, Lois . BoccEss, EDXTH . BOURQUIN, RAYMOND . Bom, RICHARD . . TrifC, Science Club. BRADSHAW, MARGARET . . . Springfield . Springfield . Mountain View . . Springfield . Summersville . . Oblong, Illinois Pi Gamma Mu. . Purdy . Carthage . Butler . . Thomasville . . . Springfield Bruin Booster, W. A. A., Ozarko Staff, Who's Who. BRADSHAW, MARJORIE . . . . Springheld Bruin Booster, W. A. A., Ozarko Staff. I 531 SEN IORS SEN IORS I54 BRIDGES, VIRGINIA MAE . . Bolivar W. A. A. BRIGGS, NATALIE ..... Springfield Bruin Boosters, MerryfGo-Round Club, W. A. A., Who's Who. BROWN, E. LOUISE . Springfield BRUMITT, JOHNYE . . Calico Rock, Ark. BUDLONG, VIRGINIA ...... Springfield La Tertuila, Glee Club, Music Club. BURKE, MARGUERETTE ..... joplin W. A. A., La Tertuila, Commercial Club. CAMPIIELL, DORIS . . Springfield CAMPBELL, -IESSIE ...... Purdy Honorary Home Economic Society. CI-IEATIHIAM, E. RICHARD . . Springfield COPELAND, ALMA . . . Cooter Commercial Club. CovER1', HELEN . Houston COWAN, LLIELLA . . Springfield Diana. l CUNNINGHAM, MARY CATHERINE . . . Springfield Honorary Home Economics Society. DAcY, MILDRED . DAvIs, JOHN .... . Springneld . . . . Springfield TrifC, Gamma Theta Upsilon, Track, Vice-President: Senior Class. DAVIS, PAULINE ...... Urbana Honorary Home Economic Society, Country Life Club. DAVIS, RUBY TINNIN . DENNIS, HUGH . . Springtield . Springfield DouGH'rY, WAYNE ,..... Springfield Music Club, Library Club, Glee Club. DowI.ER, RUBY M. . . . . Birch Tree Country Life Club, Society. DRAKE, JOHN . DREIER, T. BERNARD Country Life Club. DUEWEI., VIRGINIA . Commercial Club. DYER, VIRGINIA . Honorary Home Economic . Bolivar . Billings . Springneld . Springfield I 551 SEN IORS SENIORS E56 EIDSON, H. Lenox' . . . Springfield Gamma Theta Upsilon. ENGLAND, Mun: . . Springfield ENGLH, BERYL . . Buffalo Euimmcs, IDELLE . . Jenkens FARWELL, VIVIAN ..... Eureka Springs Honorary Home Economic Society. Furrr, HAZEL ...... Salem W. A. A., EnglishfDramatic Club. FLETT, RUTH ........ Salem g.bA. A., Honorary Home Economic Society, Art u . FoRo,EaMA L. . . Springfield FMNKEN, ED. A ....... Springfield Commercial Club, K. D., Gamma Theta Upsilon. FRANKLlN,lNKS . . Urbana FusoN, Low. B. . . Hartville Music Club. Gizoaca, SYi.viA ...... Seymour W. A. A., Commercial Club, T. N. T. Club. l GILBERT, NANCY . Music Club. GOHN, DWIGHT . GRANT, EUGENE . . . S Club, Football, Track. . Lamar . Alton . Everton GREENWOOD, GRACE .... Springfield EnglishfDramatic Club, InterfCollegiate Debatf ing, Standard Staff, F Square. GURLEY, HAZEL . . Commercial Club. HAILBY, OLON B. . HARDESTY, NORTON . . EnglishfDramatic Club, Standard Staff. HARPE, WESLEY . HAWKINS, WAYNE . . K. D., Councilmanfat-large. HAYS, SAERA . . Camp Fire Girl. HERREN, REGINALD R. . Science Club. HIGHEILL, GEORGE F. Butterfield Springfield Springneld . Republic Summersville . Fair Play Springneld Springield l 571 SEN IORS C l C J mmf HILTON, VIRGIE MAE . . Aurora Country Life Club. HOYDOR, SHIRLEY E. . . Anderson HUDSON, HELEN . . Everton HURT, JUANITA . . Springfield Music Club. HYDER, HATTIE jasper JOHNSON, ALFIE . . Waynesville KELLEY, BASIL . Amory, Mississippi Football. KELLY, ROWENA . . Purdy KEMPER, HALLIE . Exeter T. N. T. KILBURN, HENRY C. ..., Springfield TrifC, Commercial Club, Football, Basketball, Track. KIRKENDOLL, GRACE . . Cape Girardeau LAWSON, CHARLES . . Aurora Country Life Club. 08 1 LAYNR, OPAL ..... . Hornersville Commercial Club, La Tertulia. Lan, BEN S. . . . . Flemington Country Life Club. LINDHOLM, HELMA . Mountain Grove Lmnsev, MILDRED .... Springfield Commercial Club, Band, Y. W. C. A. LUCAS, THURMAN . . Springfield K. D. Club, Tennis. MCCRARY, WILLARD D. .... Harwood Tri-C Club, Commercial Club. MCELROY, GRADYE M. . . Springfield Library Club. MCMILLAN, JOHN ..... Springfield Science Club, Die Lustige Deutschen. MARTTN, RUBY ELIZABETH .... Springfield Honorary Home Economics Society, Y. W. C. A., Panola. MARTIN, WOODROW A. . . . Bois D'Arc Who's Who, InterfCollegiate Debater, Extemf pore Speaker, President Senior Class, Tennis. MEREDITH, MARGARET . Springfield Commercial Club. MIDDLRTON, MABRL D. . . Springfield l 501 SENIORS SENIORS MIKKELSEN, CLAUDE . . Niangua MILLER, DOROTHY . . . Springfield Panola, Senior Queen. MILLER, EVELYN . . . . Springfield Bruin Boosters, W. A. A. MITCHELL, BERNARD . . Dunnigan Gamma Theta Upsilon. MOONEY, LELIA E. . . . . Rogersville Girls' Quartet, InterfCollegiate Debater. MOONEY, LYMAN . . . Rogersville Glee Club, Male Quartet, Orchestra, InterfClass Debating. Moss, INEZ ..... . Cole Camp Glee Club, Commercial Club. PERRY, IRMA . Eldorado Springs PIRKLE, MARY . . Springfield PRIESTER, MRs. LEO . . Springfield PRIESTER, LEO . . Springlield PUGH, RUTH E. . H501 . Golden City RANEY,HUBERT . . Springfield Y. M. C. A. RENSHAW, VIRGINIA .... Springfield F Square, Commercial Club. RICHARDSON, IsoM ..... . Cordwell Science Club, TrifC, Business Manager Ozarko, junior Class President, Who's Who, Cheer ROPER, ELIZABETH . . F Square, Art Club. I ROSIER, ACE R. . . K. D., La Tertuila. SHAFFER, LOYCE . Y. W. C. A. SIEVERTS, BERNARD L. . . . . Leader. Touson, Men's Glee Club, Commercial Club. SMART, MYRTLE E. . SMART, ROY . Y. M. C. A. Springfield Springfield . Sarcoxie Maryland Strafford Strafford STANLEY, RUTH ..... Springfield Panola, Art Club, Ozarko Staff, Y. W. C. A. TEED, HENRY ....... Springfield Science Club, Country Life Club, Y. M. C. A. THOMAS, BUFORD ..... Monett K. D., Student President. H511 SENIORS SENIORS THOMPSON, NovA DEE ..... Birch Tree lrnoso, English-Dramatic Club, Commercial Club, Coun- try Life Club. TILLEY, CRIzssII1 . . Buffalo TURNER, Nnrrla ..... . Plato Honorary Home Economics Society. WHINRBY, ROWENA . . Halltown Panola. WILLIAMS, BILL . . Flemington Wmoizs, TED . . Lockwood WISE, CoNTI:N'r ....... Springfield Bruin Boosters, Friends of Art, English-Dramatic Club. WOLF, MARY VIRGINIA . . Springfield Music Club, Glee Club. WRIGHT, RALPH . . . . Lebanon Inter-Collegiate Debater. ' WRIGHT, RUTH O ..... Springfield Glee Club, W. A. A., Commercial Club, Stand- ard Staff. E621 DAvIs,JoHN R. . DOTsoN,MAIsLE . FuLTz, PAUL . GILEERT, MRS. E. A GILBERT, E. A. . GILBERT, IDA E. HOMAN,LUCY . JUDY,THELMA . MONTAGUE, MARTHA . THOMPSON, GLovER TELLMAN, ROMAN . Country Life Club. TRAW, JAMES . K. D. Club. . Springfield . Springfield . Springfield . Springfield . Springfield Okland, Arkansas . Springfield . Springfield . Laddonia . Springfield . Belle . Lebanon E63 if I' SMITH LIVINGSTON ROSIER TI-IE JUNIUIQ CLASS OFFICERS GLEN SMITH . . . . . . . President LEE LIVINGSTON . . . VicefPresident ACE Rosnm ....... Secretary and Treasurer HE junior Class started its great career in the fall of 1929 and was led through a successful year by its president, Efton Thomas. Leonard Williams of Crane, Missouri, guided the class through the eventful school year of 193081, during which there were many skating parties, picnics and dances. He was assisted in his administration by Dorothy Leonard, secretary, and Efton Thomas, vicefpresident. This year has been one of peace and calm for the juniors, led by the wellfliked Glen Smith and assisted by Lee Livingston as vicefpresident. The junior Class has always been a class of industrious and enthusiastic members. It is very proud of its many star athletes. ---ACB ROSIER. l 64 I ADAM8,GALEN . . Norwood ADAMS, jon . . Aurora ADAMS, LONNIB .... Quapaw, Oklahoma S Club, Football, Basketball, Track. ARMSTRONG, GENE .... Willow Springs W Men's Glee Club, Quartet, Band. ATTEBERRY, ROBERTA . Springfield BAGOT, WILLIAM W. . Springfield Commercial Club. BAIN, RALPH . Springfield K. D. Club. BAKER, CLETIS . . Springfield Glee Club, Orchestra. BALDRIDGE, ELOXSE . . Springfield Glee Club, Y. W. C. A. BALL, NBLL . Springfield BARKER, RUBY . . Coorer BARLow, HARRY . . Lebanon E6-'il JUNIORS BARRICK, CHARLOTTE ..... Springfield W. A. A., Glee Club, Music Club, Orchestra. BAss, VERNECE . BAUMANN, HILDRED . BAUMEERGER, ANNA Y. W. C. A., W. BEAN, DOROTHY . . . Bruin Booster, W. A. A. BENNETT, NETTIE BOTTS, MARTHA . . . Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Flemington Springfield Diana, W. A. A., EnglishfDramatic Club, Die Lustige Deutschen, InterfClass Debater. BRASHER, GUY ..... jerico Springs Country Life Club, Ozarko Staff. BRIXEY, JOSE:-HINE ...... Springfield Honorary Home Economics Society. BROCK, LEON . . Springfield BROWNLNG, RUTH . . . Purdy BuRcEss, WILLIAM T. . . Springfield l BUSHMAN, JOSEPHINE . . Glee Club, Orchestra, Band, CALL, ELOISE . . Standard Staff. CARTER, ELLEN ELIZABETH . Irnoso. CAVLNDER, MARIE . Commercial Club. CAvrs, GRANT . Felix Fidelis. CHAUNCLY, HUGH . CLARK, MAY . W. A. A. CLARK, WILLARD . CLINKBNBEARD, JEANETT . COFFMAN, BBRYL . TrifC. COLLYLR, AUDRBY . Ozarko Staff. COMFFON, PAULINL . Commercial Club. . . . . Springfield Music Club. . Springfield . Roscoe . Springfield . Springfield . Springfield . Springfield . Lockwood . Forsyth . Springneld . Kansas City . . Dadeville H571 JUNIORS COPE, MARY . . Hornersville CORUM, HAZEL ..... Springfield Music Club, La Tertulia, Glee Club. DBEDS, DOROTHY . . Sparta DELISLE, LENVILLE . . . Ozark Country Life Club. DENN1s, HOWARD . . Mansfield DouGLAss, ALEXANDER . . Senath DUEE, WILLIAM . . Houston K. D. Club. DUNCAN, KENNETH . . . Mountain View K. D. Club, Commercial Club, Standard Staff, Tennis. DURHAM, CARL . . Springfield Football. EGEEET, BEACH ..... Springield K. D. Club, Football, Basketball. ELLls,CAnMEN Cox . . Springfield ENGLISH, ELIZABETH . . Springfield E031 ENGLIsH,MAnGEEY . ENGLISH, WILLIAM . ENNIE, BETTY ANN . FINLEY, FLORENCE FITE, LESLIE . Music Club. FOLK, HUGH . .... TrifC, Library Club, Gamma Theta Upsilon. FREEMAN, MAMIE . FUTRELL, ETI-IEL .... Honorary Home Economics Society, Irnoso Club. FUTRELL, RALPH . GAEDNEI1, JOHN . K. D. Club. GEORGE, LEE E. . GLOVER, ICIE .... Music Club, Glee Club, Band. JUNIORS I . Springfield . Springfield . Springfield New Bloomfield . Springfield . Moundville . Hardin . . Lutie . Lutie . Springfield . Springfield Halfway E691 JUNIORS GRAVES, HELEN . Panola. GRIFFITH, THELMA . Irnoso. GUTHRIB, HOBART . TrifC. HADLEY, MABBL RUTH . HAMILTON, ROBERT . TrifC. HAYmzN,IRMA Lan ,. HENDRlCKS,VALDlS . . . . . W. A. A., Bruin Boosters, Y. W. C. A. HENRY, Lois . HBNSON, ALICE . . Commercial Club. HBNSON, GUY . . . Country Life Club. HICKMAN, HELEN . HILTON, Epmi .... Bruin Boosters, Glee Club. 701 Springfield Columbia Springfield . Purdy Springfield Springfield Springfield Keltner Mammoth Buffalo Springfield . Crane HOWELL, TI-IELMA . . . Springfield W. A. A., Y. W. C. A. HuGI-IES, HARRY . . Bolivar HUSTED, ALICE . . . Springfield T. N. T. Club, Commercial Club. IvsEN, ELIZABETH . JOHNSON, LUCILLE . Y. W. C. A. JONES, MILDRED E. . Honorary Home Economics Society. JUSTICE, HELEN . KENNEDY, VIRGINIA Y. W. C. A. KING, MAE . KING, ROBERT K. D. Club, Track. KINNETT, MARIE . KIREY, HELEN Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Ash Grove Houston Lebanon Springfield l 711 JUNIORS JUNIoRs KIRKHAM, JOHN . Kmxsav, BERNARD . Track, Football. KIRKSEY, Lucius . W. A. A. KNIGHT, FREDERICK Die Lustige Deutschen. KNOX,LOUlSE . . . Honorary Home Economic Kump, Louis . LANDRETH, JAMES . Country Life Club. LANDRBTH, josavi-i s Society, Y. Country Life Club. LAUGHLlN,JEANNE . LEAVITT, BERNICE . Liza, HAROLD . . Commercial Club. LEONARD, DOROTHY . I 72 1 . Springfield jerico Springs Jerico Springs . Springfield . Springield W. C. A. . Springfield . Aldrich . Aldrich . Springfield . Fair Play . Flemington . Springfield LIVINGSTON, JAMES LEE .... VicefPresident Junior Class, Football, Ba LOGAN, EARL . . Glee Club. Willow Springs sketball, Track. West Plains LONG, KENNETH . . . Springfield Glee Club, Band. Lusk, HELEN . . . Springfield MerryfGo-Round. MCARTOR, MARGARET . . Brighton MCCALL, JOSBPHINE . . Springfield Panola. i MCCONNELL, FLOYD . . Buffalo Country Life Club. MCCONNELL, GEORGE W. . . Springfield Commercial Club. MCCORMAGK, JOSEPHINE . . Springfield MerryfGo-Round. MCDONALD, GLEN ' .... Springfield Glee Club, Orchestra, Band. MCINTYRE, HELEN L. ...... Carthage Library Club, English-Dramatic Club, Y. W. C. A. MCJIMSEY, RALPH . . Springfield 'rm JUNIORS JUNIORS MARKLEY, MARGARET . W. A. A., Library Club, MEREDITH, ELORA MILLER, MARGARET . Y. W. C. A. MINER, Roscoe . . . . . Marionville La Tertulia, FfSquare Club. . . Collins . Springfield . . . Mountain View K. D. Club, Basketball, Track. MONTGOMERY, ALLENE . . . . Springfield Music Club, Glee Club, Orchestra. M0oMAw, ALMA . . Republic MerryfGo-Round . MooRE, MAXINE . MOSES, RAYMOND . Glee Club, Music MOTE, MARY F. Panola. NEAL, CAROL . T. N. T. Club. . Dadeville . . . . Springfield Club, Band. . Springfield . Springfield NEUHAUS, ORVAL HENRY . . Corpus Christi, Texas NEWTON, EARL . . . . . Springneld S Club, Library Club, Track. E741 Nonrncurr, GERALD . . . Country Life Club, Y. M. C. A. NoR1'Hcu'r'r, JEAN H. . OQBRIEN, BEENICE . Standard Staff. OWEN, RALPH . . . Glee Club, Band, Orchestra. PARKER, BURNARD .... . . Springfield . Springfield . Springfield . . Springneld . . St. joseph S Club, Library Club, Football, Track. PARSONS, GLADYS . Art Club. PATTERSON, IRENE . Bruin Boosters. Pmuips, JAMES . . . Science Club, Ozarko Staff, Lustige Deutschen. PLATTE, GENEVIEVE . Commercial Club. POETER, PAUL . . Country Life Club. POWELL, FAYE ..... Country Life Club, Y. W. C. A. PROEEITT, BERNxEcE . . Art Club, Y. W. C. A. . Sheldon . Poplar Bluff . Springfield Felix Fidelis, Die . Springneld . Halltown . Neosho . jonesburg I JUNIORS JUNIORS RAUSCHELIRMA . . . Amsterdam Commercial Club. RENSCH, CLEO ..... Springfield Honorary Home Economics Society, Country Life Club. Ricrrriza, NEVBLLE . . Bolivar RIDLBY, HAZEL . . Springfield Dramatic Club. ROBINSON, IRENE .... . Springfield Y. W. C. A., Story Telling Club. ROLENS, DORUTHY .... Springfield Commercial Club, La Tertulia. Rommns, GLEN . . . Houston S Club, Basketball. Rozau., Recon: ..... Chadwick Commercial Club, Country Life Club. Russzu., LEOLA ..... Springfield Honorary Home Economics Society. SAYLOR, Josiavi-1 . . Springfield Glee Club. SHANNON, WAYNE .... . Mountain Grove Debater, Orator, K. D. Club. SHELTON, PAUL ..... Springfield Die Lustige Deutschen, Band, Orchestra. 761 SHOEMAKE, LOUISE . . Commercial Club, Diana. SHORT, MILDRED . . Glee Club, Orchestra. SIMMONS, AGNES . SMITH, EILEEN . SMITH, F. GLEN . . SMITH, GLEN T. . . Library Club, Y. M. President. SMITH, JEAN . F Square Club. SNIDER, EUGENIA . . . . Springfield - Music Club, Glee Club, Y. W. C SPENCER, LOIS . . . . STEGNER, HELEN . W. A. A. STEWART, JOHN . . . Springfield . Pierce City Springfield Springfield . Springfield . . Hutton Valley C. A., Junior Class Marshfield . Spring6eld .A. . Billings jefferson City Country Life Club, Music Club, Glee Club. STEWART, ORLXN . . Country Life Club. . Bolivar I77 JUNIORS Sromzy, HA'r'rnz Lou . . STRATTON, ELEANOR Yom: SURLES, ETHEL MAY . SWANGEL, ELIZABETH . Commercial Club. SWAYZE, MARGARET . SWXNDLE, Kmsuz . TAYLOR, HAZEL . Panola. THOMAS, Er roN . K. D. Club. TINDLB, NonA MAE . Art Club. TRAPPE, ALZADA . . . Senath Neosho Springfield Stockton Springfield . Senath Bolivar Springfield Springfield Houston Library Club, T. N. T. Club, La Tertulia. T11Avls, RUBY . TRAVIS, RUTH . E731 . Belle . Belle VAN BUCKIRK, CARL . . Lockwood WALLACE, MARY Lmz . . Kennett WASSON, PANSEY . . Nixa Wana, LLOYD . . Springfield WELLS, ALMA . . Spivey, Kansas WBRT, ROY . ...... Nevada Y. M. C. A., Editor of Standard, lnter'Collegiate Debater. WILSON, DORIS . . Ash Grove Wmco, ZoRA BAKER ..... Willard Honorary Home Economics Society. WOLPERS, DOROTHY ...... Poplar Bluff Bruin Booster, Glee Club, May Queen Attendant. WRIGHT, GLADYS .... Competition Commercial Club, Glee Club. YAnoN,ALr.o1'r . . K. D. Club. Youzwc, DOROTHY Home . JUN1oRs SpringEeld . Macomb A E791 OWENSBY HIGHTOWER WOLPERS THE SDDHDMUIQE CLASS OFFICERS DON OWBNSBY . . . . . . . President DALE Hicnrownn . . . VicefP'resident GRACE WOLPBRS ...... Secretary and Treasurer HE members of the Sophomore Class have just finished their second year in school and have begun to enjoy college life to its greatest extent. The Sophomore year in college is indeed the most enjoyable of the four years and students from this group are found all over the campus, participating in almost every activity, and build' ing up a foundation for the last two years. Football, basketball, forensic activities, dramatic clubs, and many other phases of student leadership, have depended more than ever on Sophomore material. Some Sophomores are planning to enter professional schools and are hoping for big things during their last two years. Others are preparing for a teaching career and have just begun to realize how much there is in store for them. The Class of '34 has finished the first half of its college life, but is looking forward with ex' treme interest and pleasure to the last and best part of these four golden years in school. -GRACE Womans. 1 80 J ABRAM, ELIZABETH . . ACKERMAN, JOSEPHINE ALLEN, SADA . . Amos, MARY . ANDERSON, ,IEANETTE . ANDREWS, NANNETTE APPLEIJERRY, MARY C. APPLEBY, EVELYN ARNOLD, ELIZABETH . BAILEY, LALAH . . BAILEY, VIRGINIA . BAIN, CLEO . BAKER, FLORENCE . BAKER, RALPH . . BAKER, RAYMOND . BARLOW, LEE ROY BARNES, VINCA , . BARNHART, JOE . . BARRETT, ESTHER . BAUM, WILERED BIOELOW, FRANK . BIGLER, VERNON . BINGHAM, T. V. . BLACK, THELMA BOHANNON, BARNEY . BOYD, EUNICE . . BOYD, MARGARET . BRASHER, CLEO . BRITTON, PEARL . . . BRINKERHOFF, LYLA . BRINELL, PAUL . . BRoNsON, ARCHIE BROWN, DOROTHY . BROWN, .IOSEPHINE . BROWNING, FRANCES BRUMMETT, HAZEL . Springneld Springfield . . Thayer Rogersville . . Crane . Sherman, Tex. . Springfield Springfield . Springfield Springfield . Aurora . Ozark . . Liberal Springfield . Springfield Mansfield . Springfield Springfield . Springfield Marionville . Springfield . Sentinel Quapaw, Okla. Springfield . . Senath . Stockton . Springfield Jerico Springs . Springfield Springfield . Springfield Greenfield . Springneld . Lebanon . Lebanon . Diamond SOPHOMORES E811 ' 1 SOPHOMORES Springfield . Springfield . Fordland . . Joplin Spring6eld . Springfield Springfield l . - ' , , BRYAN, BUFORD . . . Willow Springs 5' ,, 5 BUCKER, LOIS . . ,l,0I,5,y , BUSH, WILLIAM . . ,J ,, - BURKS, RUBY ANN ,frfg A 1-At. . 13' lo -S II x .0 0' - ff, R V CALVIN, MARY BELLE . 9 ,x V. W '- I 'T CANTRELL, ELIZABETH f ' g ,' CARDwELL,THoRA . - fi ' CARR, HARRY . 'li if Add! A CARTER, BERNICE . CARTER, EUGENE . CARTER, HELEN CARTER, MIRIAM . CARTER, RICHARD . CARTER, OSCAR CARTER, WAVA CAVENDER, CLARENCE CHILTON, ANNA . CLARK, LELA . CLIFTON, WAYNE . . CoELE, CLINTON . CONDRAY, HERBERT . CROZIER, ELIZABETH . CRownER, IRWIN . DAREY, DOROTHY DARBY, WENDELL . DARROW, GLENN . DAVIS, CHRISTINE I DAVIS, LEONE . . DAVIS, MILDRED E821 CARTER, FLORA . CATLETT, ROBERT . . DANIEL, JACK . . DAVENPORT, FLOYD . . Springfield . Harrville Marionville Springfield . Spring6eld Springfield . Seymour Louisburg . Springfield . Dadeville . Ellington . Lebanon . . Joplin Walnut Grove . Ellsinore CONRAD, GERTRUDE College Mound . Springfield . Eldon . Springfield Springfield . Springfield . Ava . Springfield Springfield . Springfield Poplar Bluff Grove Springs DAVIS, VIOLET . . DERRYBERRY, MAE NoRA Senath DooLITTLE, HARRY . DORIS, ELIZABETH . DURAN, LAWRENCE . KBDIGH, FREDA . DOUGLASS, VIRGINIA . . DRAPER, ELIZABETH . DUNCAN, LUCIANNA DUNSCOMB, SUSAN EDMONSTON, LAURAEEL . EIEEERT, LAWRENCE . ELI.Is, ARTHUR . . ELLIS, MARY JEWEL EsTEs,jULIEN . . . FARNHAM, MARGARET Springneld Springfield . Ozark Urich Springneld . Lebanon Springfield Springfield . Edina Springfield . Crane Springfield Springfield . Joplin FARRAR, FRANK . Mountain View FAUGHT, HOLLAND . Springfield FELTY, Dow E. . . .Eldorado Springs FERGUsoN,jAMEs . Willow Springs FIELDER, MARY ALICE Springfield FISHER, MARTHA . Springfield FOGARTY, MARGARET . Springfield FoREIs, MILDRED . . . Clever FORD, LORENA . . Springfield FORRESTER, MARTHA Springfield FOSTER, RLITH . . Sarcoxie Fox, MARGARET . . Lathrop FREEMAN, MASON . Mansfield FUZZELL, LOIS . . Springfield GAINES, MADELINE . . Springfield GALBRAITH, ARTHUR . Springfield GALLOWAY, MILDRED Rogersville GARBEB, JACK . . . Billings GARDENHIRE, BONNIE . Berryville, Ark. GARDNER, HOWARD . . Springfield GARRETT, NADINE . Jerico Springs GIBONEY, LEONARD . . Galloway R E F K 5 K 'I ll E831 SOPHOMORES l8'll GILLESPIE, RUBY . . . Strafford GIRDLEY, VEDA . . West Plains Goss, ANITA . . Springfield GRAPE, FRANCES . Sarcoxie GRAVES, EULA MARIE Elkland GRAVES, LOUISE . . . Neosho GAULDING, LOWELL . . . Ava HAMILTON, WALTER Springfield HANEY, CECIL . . Buffalo HARRIS, NORA . . . Springfield HARPE, DOROTHY . . Republic HART, ELSIE . . Springfield HATFIELD, ROY ..... Milo HAUCK, RUTH . . Falls City, Nebr. HAYES, LUCILLE . . . Brookline HAYS, MARIE . . Fair Play HEDGPETH, JOHN . . . Ozark HELM, JULIUS . . . Stockton HERING, LUcILLE . . Naylor HIOKAM, REYNOLDS . . Nevada HIGHTOWER, DALE . HILLHOUSE, HAL . HODGE, ETHEL . . HOFFELT, HAZYL HOLMES, DOROTHY . HOLT, LEYBURN . , Hoss, MARGARET . HOWLETT, BONNIE HOWSBR, DOROTHY . HUISBARD, JEWEL . HUGHES, MAxINE . JENNINGS, CHARLES JOHNSON, BERLYN . JONES, MRS. NESSIE . JONES, ROEERTA KELLER, ESTHER Mountain Grove Mount Vernon . Brookline . Springfield . Springfield . . Houston Springfield . Richland . . Eldon Miami, Okla. Mount Vernon . Newtonia . Redford . Springfield . Springfield . Hume KING, HARRY . . . Ash Grove KLANN, KATHRYN . . Springfield KNIGHT, RUTH . . , Willard KNOTTER, VeRNA . Springfield KNOWLES, MARY HELEN . . Springheld KNox, MAR,lORlE . . Springfield LANDReTIfI, KeNNe'rI-I , Aldrich LAWsoN, ULES . . Long Lane Lee, DWIGHT . . Flemington Le SIEUR, MILIJRen . . Lilbourn Lewis, Bessie . , Camdenton Lewis, CIIARLes . Alton Lewis, MAURY . . Springfield Lewis, KEPLER . . Springheld LewIs, Roscoe . Summersville LILes, MAXINE . . Mansfield LILLY, RALPH . . , Houston LOGAN, MARGARET . . Springfield LONG, DOUGLAS . Waynesville LONGCRIER, GWENDOLINE . . . , . Walnut Grove Lowe, DENZBL . LoWeR, LeLLA . LUNSFORD, ALMA Lusic, MARJORIE . MCCRAlKEN, VeDA . . MCCONNELL, HELEN . . MACGREGOR, HELEN . MCKENNA, ROSEMARY MCKINNEY, GeoRGe . . MCSHANE, FAYE . , MAPLES, MELVIN . . MARSHALL, EMMA JANE MARTIN, CHESTER . . , MARTIN, EDWIN . , MARTIN, MURRELL . . MAsNoR, JEWELL Wi Ash Grove Springfield Springfield Springfield Flemington . Nixa Springfield Springfield Houston Springheld Clever Kennet Warsaw Springheld Houston llow Springs SOPHOMORES l85l SOPHOMORES MATTIiEWS, ZELLA AGNES MAzE, CARLOS . . MEADOR, CLAUDE MILLER, FERN . MORMAN, HOWARD . MOTE, BASIL . MOTE, JOAN . MURRELL, MILDRBD . . NASH, AFTON . NASH, GLADYS . NE'rzER, ANNE . NICKLE, JOE . . OGLE, KENNETH . . OSEORN, DOROTHY . OWEN, WAYNE . GWBNSBY, DON . . . PARSONS, MILDRED . PATTON, LUOIE DEAN PBARMAN, GOLDIE . . PERAGEN, LEOTA . RILEY, LOIS . ISSJ MORGAN, LILLIE MAE . . Springfield Dadeville . Houston Springfield Durant, Okla. . Fremont Willard Springfield Jefferson City Walnut Grove . Springfield . Billings . Hartville Springfield . Osceola Republic . Buffalo . Crane . . Ozark PAYNE, LILLIAN . . Spring6eld . V Hartville . Billings PHILLIPS, MARY LOU Greensburg, Kan. POST, ANNA . Moundville QUINN, LOUISE . . . Springfield RAMSEY, LORRAINE . . Metz REAVES, NORMA . Springfield REED, HARRY . Springfield REED, JEAN JEAN . . . Springfield REESE, RUTH . . Mountain View REILBY, SUNNY . . . Lamar REYNOLDS, KATHERINE . . . . . . Amory, Miss. RHODES, MARJORIE . . . SpringHeld RICHARDSON, SARA MARGARET . . . . . . . Springfield RIDENS, SYLVIA . . Cold Springs . Springfield ROBERTSON, VELMA . Humansville ROUINTREE, YUTHA . .4 ROWE, ELIIERT . . SAILOR. MARGUERITE SAMPSON, HAROLD . SANDERS, GERALD . . SANDERS, LEWIS . SCHARPE, LEWIS . SCRUGGS, JUANITA . SHADE, NORENE . . . SHANNON, MARGARET SHAW, OPAL . SHERMAN, ELIZABETH MAY SHIELDS, EDWINA . . SHOOKLEY, DORIS SIEMS, ELIZABETH . SIMS, MARGUERITE . . SINGLER, ELOISE . . West Plains Marionville Springfield Springfield . Purdy St. joseph Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Bronaugh Springfield . Conway Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield SMITH, ANNA MAE . Willow Springs SMITH, BERT . . Springfield SMITH, HELEN D. . Springfield SMITH, Louis . . Springneld SMITH, LOVE . . . Belle SMITH, MARY . . Galloway SMITHPETER, RUTH . Buffalo SNAPP, JAMES C. . . Forsyth SNARE, HOLLIS , Fairview SNOW, THOMAS . Springfield SNOWDEN, ALBERTA , Ash Grove SPEIGHT, NORWOOD . . Dadeville SPHAR, IRA . . Brookline STANSEURY, DARIXELL . Fairview STEINCROSS, TEMPY . . Harwood STEVENS, MINNIE . . Joplin STICE, PAUL . . Ozark STRADER, VAL . . SpringHelcl SOPHOMORES 4, ', ' 3 1 Y., ' A ,N A ' A .g, 9 , u -gal, fri 7-. H ix P ' 4 4 1 6 E371 I , vt , A9 7 1 13 A .sl SOPHOMORES H581 SULLIVAN, RAYMOND . SULLIVAN, ROMAIN . . SUMMERS, FLORENCE MAE SWING, ROEERTA . TARKINGTON, WAYNE . TAYLOR, ALPRED . TETRIGR, DHLYLE TIPl'lN, JOHN . TODD, LETA . . . TROGDON, IRENE . WADE, HAzEL . , . Hermann . Hermann Conway Marshfield Springfield Springfield Springfield . Ozark Seymour . Billings Republic WAKEMAN, MARY BELLE Springfield WARD, HAZEL . . . Greenfield WATSON, GEORGE . . Walnut Grove WEAVER, SAM . . WEEE, ESTHER . . WESCOTT, LAVANGE . . . WHEELER, NOLA . . WI-IITE, DOROTHY LEE . WHITE, ZELDA . . WHITEHAIR, ANCIL . . . WHITESIDE, KATHRYN . WILLIAMS, ALMA . . WILLIAMS, LEONARD WILSON, JOYCIE . . . WILSON, JUANITA . . WINGO, MAx . . . WIRTS, MAEEL LORENE WISE, THEODORE . . . WOLF, MARY FRANCES . WOLPERS, GRACE . WRIGHT, NORMA . WYNNE, VIRGINIA . . YANDELL, JOSEPI-IINE . YOUNG, RAYMOND . YOUNG, WAYNE . Lebanon Springfield Montier . Elkland Seymour . Seymour Houston Marshfield Eminence . Crane Washburn Springfield Springfield . Lamar Aurora Carthage Poplar Bluff Springfield Hartville Springfield . Crane Springfield TH If FDESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS ED FULLER . . . . . . . . President LLOYD CLAY . . . Vice'P'resident MILDRED WALKER . . Secretary and 'Treasurer HERMAN HEREFORD ...... Sergeantfat-Arms E, the Freshman Class of '35, wish to apologize for our unprecedented action at the begin' ning of the school year. We, The Seven Hundred, sincerely regret our radical deeds in having overthrown the rule of the upper classmen. We apologize particularly to our vainglorious Sophomores for having shown them up in so uncomely a fashion. When the Class of '35 are Sophomores we shall make certain that the cherished traditions of our school are upheld at any price. Cut of loyalty to our Alma Mater we shall see that there shall be no repetition of such a shameful defeat as was experienced by this year's Sophomores at the hands of a Freshmen Class. The result of this conflict, the casting aside of our insignia of inferiority, those chic maroon caps, has established a precedent for the future Freshmen classes. We sincerely hope that this will not be the cause of great inconvenience to next year's Sophomores. -MILDRED WALKER. l 39 l FRESHMEN i901 AKINS, NOLAN . . ALLISON, LAURA . AMIS, AILEEN . . ANDERSON, VELMA ASHLEY, DONALD BABB, NOVA . . BADER, FRANCES . . Houston Humansville . Springfield Chadwick . Springfield Springfield . Springfield BAILEY, MARY LOUISE . Elkland BAILEY, RUBY . . . BAKER, ANNA BLANCHE BALLINGER, MAx . BALLINGER, REX BARNBTT, LESLIE BAUCH, IRIS . BAUM, ROLAND . . BAYLESS, BERNICE BEAN, MARY VIRGINIA . BELL, ROWLAND . BERGHANS, FRANCES . . Rogersville Golden City . Morrisville Morrisville . Springfield Springfield . Marionville . Cassville . Springfield Waynesville . Springfield BLACKWELL, ARNOLD Flemington BOMGARDNER, GERTRUDE . BOTTS, MARY . . BOUGH, MARY ANN . BOUSMAN, RUTH BOWEN, IDA . . BOWMAN, JAMES . BOWLWARE, OPAL . BOYTS, DOROTHY BOZE, LENA . . BRIGGS, LILA . . BRITE, BYRON . . BRITAIN, ROBERT BROOKS, HIRAM ALBERT . BROOKS, TASKER . BROCKWAY, HELEN . BRANSON, BYRON Omaha, Nebr. Springfield . Stockton Springfield . Flemington . Stella Humansville Springfield . Alton . . Ava Galena . Republic . Springfield Springfield Arrow Rock . Dixon BROWN,CLAYE . . Ozark BROWN, FAYE . . . Ozark BROWN, IVAN . . . Marshfield BROWN, MILDIKEIJ . . Ozark BRYANT, FREELANI1 . Mountain Grove BRYANT, GEORGE . Springfield BRYANT, JEWELL . Miller BUCHANAN, JIM Springfield BUCHANAN, JOHN . . Springfield BUCHANAN, RUTH . Springfield BUCK, DELMARIE . Milford BURKS, MARIE . . Fordland BURNETT, GENELLE . . Isabella BURNEY, LOLA MAE . . Hartville BURNS, ANNA LEE . . Bluff BURROW, FRANCES . Verona BRYNE, HELEN .... Springfield CALLAHAN, GEORGIAIIEL Springfield CAMERON, CARMON . . Exeter CAMERON, RAYMON . . Exeter CANNIEAX, ANDY . Smallett CARLSON, EMILY . Richland CARNEY, WALTER . Aurora CARTER, ROscOE . Houston CARTWRIGHT, FRANK . . Sullivan CASE, GEORGIA . . . Elkland CASTLE, MILDREID . . Marshall CATLETT, RUTH Sapulpa, Okla. CAvENnER, HERIIERT . . . Dadeville CIIAEEIN, ROIIERT . . Seymour CIIILTON, DAISY . . Ellington CLAIIQORNB, JULIA . . Stoutland CLARK, CLINE . . Halltown CLAY, LLOYD . . Springfield CLOUsE, JAMES . . . Marshfield CLARK, MADGli Springfield FRESHMEN FRESHMEN DAVIS, LAWRENCE l!l21 COCI1liAN, AILEEN . . Springfield COCKMAN, -IUNE . . . Thayer CocIcRELL, NOIKMAN . Sarcoxie CoI'I'EE, LOUISE . . Fairview I CoEI'MAN, DONALD , . SpringEcld COLE, ELIEAIIETH . Springfield Comsrocx, FELIX . . Springbeld N COMSTOCK, KEITH . Springfield CONDICT, HAL .... Springfield CONNELLY, DOIXOTHY , Springneld CONNER, LOUISE , Lebanon Cook, ELEIA , Springfield Cook, HAZEL . , . . Sparta COOK, CENEVIEVE . . Springfield COOPER, .IESSIE . South West City CoTTEN, LILLIAN Mount Vernon COWAN, CLARENCE . Aldrich Cox, BETTY . Spokane Coy, FAYE . . Fair Play Coy, INEE . Lockwood CRAIG, CATHERINE . . Stockton CROIJDY, EDITH . . Anderson CREEK, DALE . . . Buffalo CRIGI-IToN, MARY . Springfield CROWIJER, LEWIS . . . Springfield CLINNINGHAM, CATHERINE Springfield CUNNINGHAM, ERMA . . Stella CUNNINGI-IAM, LEOLA . Elkland DAREY, Rum' . Urbana DARRow, FLOYD .... Ava DAUGHTERTY, BURCH . Carthage DAVISON, WILMA . , Elkland DAVIS, ALICE . Urbana DAVIS, CHARLES . . . Cabool DAVIS, CLARA , . . Republic Walnut Grove DAvIS, RALPH . , DAVIS, VIRGINIA . DAVISON, VIETA . DELzELL, GREGORY . Springfield . Springfield . Marshfield . SpringHeld DELZELL, SARA MARIE . . Springfield DENNIS, GARNETT . Mansfield DENNIS, HAROLD . . Mansfield DENNY, GLADYS DIGKENSON, CLARICE . DILOAY, WAUNETA . Douus, JEWELL . . DORSEY, BERENICE DOLIET, LOREN . . DOUGLASS, MARY . DOWLER, JESSIE . . DOWNING, NOVA J DULL, JOE . . DYE, JAMES . . . . Republic Dickins . Miller . Seneca , Spring6eld . . Ozark Springfield , Birch Tree EAN . . . . Marionville . . Everton EGGEMAN, HAZEL . Mount Vernon EGGERS, ELMER . ELLIOTT, HELEN . ELLIS, ELIZABETH . ELMORE, CHESTER . ELWOOD, VERNA ENGLE, MARY ELIZABETH ENDICOTT, ARCHIB . ESTES, MARY . ESTES, OTIS ESPY, GEORGE . EUHANKS, DON . FALLIN, JOSEPH . FANNIN, BETHANY FARRAR,JOI'IN . , FERGUSON, MILDRED . FETTER, NAOMI . FIELDS, ANNA . . Springfield . Lamar . Ozark Cabool , Springfield . . Springfield . Gainesville . Springfield f Logan . Springfield . Jenkins . . Springfield . Mansfield Mountain View . . Republic . . Springfield Springfield FRESHMEN Riff V, Respir iifaenifsgfgyf S I -'z E931 FRESHMEN FIELDS, IONE . Springfield FINE, RALPH . . Halltown FIEHER, LoUIsE . Galloway FITE, ELWIN . Springfield FLEMING, RUTH . Lebanon FORD, WANDA . . Springfield FORESTER, NoLA . . Alton FORSLING, THELMA . Mtn. Grove FREEMAN, DOROTHY . Warsaw FREEMAN, MYRTLE . Springfield FULLER, ED . . Newburg FULTON, CLYDE . Newburg FUSON, josIE . . Hartville GAIIRIEL, LORENE . Springfield GALEENER, GEORGE . Springfield GALLOWAY, VYDETH . Billings GALERAITH, WILMA DALE Springfield GARRISON, JEWELL . . Springfield GIEI-IL, MARY VIRGINIA . Ozark GILMORE, BOYD . . Springfield GIST, RUZAN . . Springfield GILMORE, JOSEPHINE . . Willard GLENN, KENTON . Dadeville GODEREY, IoLA . . Ritchey GOHN, FRANCES . . Alton GOHN, DAN .... Alton GOODNIGHT, WILLARD . Buffalo GOTT, RAYMOND . . Elkland GREENE, PRATER . Fair Grove GREENE, ROBERT . . Ozark 4 I GREEN, WYMAN . 'Springfield , , , ' GREENLEE, MARY LEE . jasper GRUEAUGH, MILDRED . Golden City GRUBBS, PAUL . . . Springfield GUYLL, BLANCHE . i941 GUINN, MARGUERITE Eastland, Tex. Anderson GUM, IRENE . . HAGGARD, ALBERTA . HALE, ELIZABETH . HALE, PAUL . HALEY, KENNETH . . HALL, KENNETH . . . HAMPTON, HESTER MAE HARD, ERNEST . . Miller . Kennett Eminence Springfield Fairview Louisburg Golden City West Plains HARDER, NADINE . . Winona HARDIN, HAROLD . Mountain Grove HARDIN, NINA . Mountain Grove HARMON, WALTON . Walnut Grove HARRINGTON, IRIS . HART, GEORGE . . HARTLEY, SHIRLEY . HARVEY, FRANK . HAWKINS, LUCILE . HAYMES, ELIZABETH . HAYWOOD, GLADYS . HEAD, HENRY . HEAGERTY. SAM . . . HEDRICK, ALMA JEAN . HEMPHILL, ANNA LEE HENEGAR, ,HAROLD . HENSON, BURMIST . HENEON, VELMA . . HERD, EUNICE . . HEREFORD, HERMAN HICKMAN, JEANETTE . HICICMAN, PAUL . . HIGHFILL, MATTHEW HILL, ARMEL . HILL, MORRIS . . HINDS, FAY . . . HINsI-IAw, RUTH . HODGES, JOE . Springfield . Clever Springfield Springfield Buffalo Spring6eld Ellington . Billings Halltown Springfield . Crane Springfield Buffalo Fair Grove Theodosia Springfield Hartville Springfield Springfield . Clever Phillipsburg Moundville . Miller . Seviever FRESHMEN E951 F RESHMEN E961 HODGSON, JUNE . . Midwest, Wyo. HOLT, DELORES . . HOLT, FREDERIC . HUCKINS, WILLARD HUDSPETH, HELEN . HUEEMAN, MAX . HUGHES, ALVERA . HUNT, MARGARET HUNTER, BERNIOE . HUNTER, DARRELL . HUNTER, WILLARD . HUNTER, WILMA HURST, ELMO . HURT, HELEN . HYDE,LORENE . JACKSON, BERT . JACKSON, WILMA . JOHN, MARJORIE . JOHNSON, DOROTHY . JOHNSON, MARION JOHNSON, MILDRED . JOHNSON, VIRGINIA . JONES, CATHERINE . JONES, LEWIS . JONES, N. MARGARET . JONES, MARGARET M. JONES, MARIE . . JONES, NORNIA . JONES, PHYLLIS . . . JORDAN, GEORGIA MAE JULIEN, DORSEY . . KAMPER, EVA . KEENE, EUGENE . . KEHR, KATHERINE . KEITH, GLENDON . KELLER, FLORENCE . . Aurora . Springfield . . Republic . Springfield . Norwood . . Aurora Lockwood . Hartville . Hartville West Plains West Plains Catter, Ark. Green6eld . Marshfield . Buffalo . , Alba Springfield . Springfield Springfqeld . Ozark . Aurora . Springfield . Pleasant Hope . Springfield , Lamar . Springfield . Lebanon Elkland Springfield Seymour Bland . Springield . Carthage Galena Springfield KELLER, KENNETH . . Springfield KELLY, MARY . . . Springfield KELLEY, TRAVIS . . . Flemington KENNEDY, FRANK . Springfield KENNEDY, MARY . . Springfield KENNBR, NEVA . . . Hollister KENTNER, FRANCES . Golden City KREGER, KEITH . . Miller KILLION, ROY . . Rocky Comfort KING, CARLOS . . . Dadeville KING, IRENE . . Billings KINNBTT, FERNE . . Lebanon KINNEY, EVA .... Sarcoxie KIRKENDALL, MARY . Cape Girardeau KIRKHAM, HARLEN . . Springfield KIRKHAM, JAMES . . Houston KOENIG, ASHLEY .... Chadwick KOGER, RUBY . . Eldorado Springs LASWBLL, GLENDOLA LAUER, PAUL . LAWRENCE, CARL . LEMASTER, HAROLD . LENTZ, HAROLD . LINDLEY, J. C. . LINDSAY, BERNICE . LITTLE, FERN . . LOGAN, BENNIE . Loi-IMEYER, PAUL LUCE, MILDRED . LYLE, DWIGHT . . Springfield Boonville Springfield Newronia . Stella . Aldrich Conway Springfield Rogersville Springheld Springfield Springfield LYON, PAUL . Minneapolis, Minn. MCCRAY, MARY . Ash Grove McDowELL, DOROTHY MCGILL, ESBY . . MCLEAN, CARL MCNBILL, CLARK Springheld . Branson . Ozark . . Salem FRESHMEN l97l FRESHMEN I I I I l l i981 MAcE, WILLIAM . . MAHENAY, MARY LOUISE MAHLER, CLIFFORD . MANEs, LUTHER MANEs, PAULINE . MANES, RUBY LEE . MANLEY, HELEN . MARCUM, MARGARE MARLIN, DlMPLE . , Springfield Springfield . . Metz . Springfield . Richland . Richland . Ash Grove T, So. Greenfield . Long Lane MARTIN, BLANCHE . . Warsaw MARTIN, LOIS . . . Springfield MARTIN, RICHARD . Tecumseh MARTIN, RUBY . . . Springfield MARTINsoN, LOIS . . Richland MAUs, MARTHA . . Springfield MAY, MARGARET . Springfield MAYEERRY, RUTH . . . Kennett MERTEL, LORERA . . Springfield MIKEEELL, VELMA Eldorado Springs MILEs, HAROLD . Springfield MILLER, EMMERSON . . Houston MILLER, GEORGE . . Aldrich MILLER, ALICE . . Anderson MILLER, PAUL . Springfield MILLS, IRMA .... Springfield MILLS, LORENB .... Neosho MINKLER, MARJORIE . Lebanon MITCHELL, PAULINE . Lowry City MOFFATT, EDA MARIE . . Conway MOULDER, OLAI-I . Climax Springs MooMAw, LOIS . , . Republic MOOMAW, SYBIL . . Springfield MooN, FRED . . Springfield MooRE, HELEN . . . Ash Grove MooRE, RosAI.IE . West Plains MooRE, VERNON . Marionville MORGAN, Lois . . . Aurora MORRIE, RITCHER . , Ash Grove MOUNTON, RUTH JANE . Bethany MOWATT, MARION . . Buffalo MURPHY, LORA LEE . . Greenfield MURRELL, VAN . , Hartville MussELL, Lois . Poplar Bluff MYERS, IRWIN . . Parnell NAsI-I, HOLLIS . . . Walnut Grove NEWTON, SIDNEY .... Ava NICHOLAE, JACK . . Halltown NICHOLS, MAXINE . . Fairview NOEESINOER, NINA . . Stockton NOLAN, FRED . . . West Plains NOREURY, LEE . . . Springfield O'BRYANT, ANNETTA Springfield ODELL, FRANK .... Republic O'LAREY, Joi-IN . White Bluffs, Wash. OSEORNE, MONTA . . Seligman OWENSBY, WAYNE . . Buffalo PADGETT, RALPH Mountain View PADGITT, LYKINs . . Hope, Ark. PALMER, DARRELL . . Hartville PALMER, MAXINE . . Hartville PALMER, NEWELL . . Springfield PALMER, WANDA . Springfield PARKER, LUCY . Stickney PARNELL, Ross . Halltown PAREONE, LILYAN . Verona PARSONS, MARJORIE , . Crane PASCHALL, NAOMI , . Birch Tree PATRICK, GLAnYs . Brandsville PATTERSON, EDNA . . . Stockton PATTERSON, GLENNE . . Springfield PATTERSON, WENDELL Pleasant Hope PAVEY, ALICE . Fort Scott, Kan. FRESHMEN Y' J., Q? 5991 :W l ' :if l 5 FRESHMEN 1:1001 PAYNE, ELLIS . . . Republic PAYNTBR, FRANCES . . Fair Play PERKINS, AMOS . . . Aldrich PHILLIPS, HENRY Mount Vernon PICRENS, ADA . . Anderson PICKETT, HELEN . Stockton PILAND, MABEL . . . Ford PHILPOTT, EVANGELINE Forrland POPE, MARILEE . . Enid, Okla. PORTER, DOROTHY . . . Ozark POWELL, ARMILDA PROCTOR, NETTIE PURSEL, RALPH . . PURSLEY, PAULINE . RANDALL, BONNIE RAY, BILLIE READING, GEORGE . REED, IRMA . REED, LOUISE . REEDER, BONNIE REINBOLD, BENNIE . RENSI-IAW, ADELINE . West Plains Claremore, Okla. , Elkland . Springfield Summersville . n Licking . Springfield . . Licking Grove, Okla. . Springfield . Billings . Springfield RENSHAW, CATHERINE . Springfield RESER, OPAL . . Urbana REYNOLDS, PRESTON . Hot Springs, Ark. REYNOLDS, ROBERTA . RICE, ELNORA . RIcE, WILEY . RICHARDSON, JOSEPHINE ROBERTS, ARTHUR . ROBERTS, DOROTHY ROBERTS, RUTH ROBERTSON, MARGARET ROBERTSON, THOMAS ROBERSON, VIOLET ROBINSON, ELLIS . Springfield . . . Nixa . Louisburg . . Springfield . Springfield . . Springfield . Cabool . . Springfield . Springfield . . Springfield . Metz ROBINSON, STANLEY . . Lebanon ROGERS, MARGARET . . Springfield ROGERS, RUTH . . Summersville ROSENEALM, CLARENCE Springfield ROWDEN, FERN . . Willard ROY, ELEANOR . . . Houston ROZELI., NOVELLE . Sparta RUFP, FERNE . Springfield RYAN, MARGUERITE . . Springfield SADLER, FLORENCE . . Springfield SANDERS, LOIS .... Purdy SANDERS, TILLMAN . Carthage SAYE, DORIS . . . Fair Play SCHMITT, OLIVER . . Sullivan SCHNELLE, LOIS . Aurora SCOTT, LYMAN . Boonville SEITZ, RUTH . . Springfield SHELLEY, WILMA . Cave Springs SHEPPARD, DON .... Neosho SHERROW, FRANCES . Springfield SHERWIN, FRANCES . . West Plains SHOBMAKER, BYRON . Mountain Grove SHOLLENIIERGER, JAMES . . Ozark SHORES, AUDREY SILVIUS, AUBREY . SIMS, NELL . . . SINOERMAN, MILLARD SMART, CECIL . SMART, MILLARD . SMITH, GEORGIA . SMITH, HELEN . . SMITH, JOHNNY K. SMITH, LUCILLE . . . . Norwood . Springfield . Reeds Spring . Springfield . . Strafford . Springfield Walnut Grove . . Ozark Mount Vernon . Springfield SMITH, THELMA ROSE . Springfield SMITH, WOODROW . . Rogersville SOLOMON, VICTOR . . Clever FRESHMEN f101'j FRESHMEN SPAIN, NORENE . . SIfIEss, JANICE . , SPIEss, WALLACE . l STANLEY, DOROTHY . STARK, GLEN . . STARKEY, BILL . . STEINBRECHER, DORIS STEWART, NADINE . STEELEY, HowARo . STINE, CHARLES . . ' STOKEE, GLADYS . STOKES, HARRY . . . STOKES, MANz . . . STONEMAN, ROEERTA STONESTREET, GENEVA STOOPS, FREDERICK . STULTS, MYRTLE . . SWEET, MAROELLA . SWOFFORD, VERNON TALEERT, HERBERT . TARRANT, JAMES . . TEEERTILLER, WILMA THOMAS, BERYL . THOMAS, MRS. DOLLIE . THOMAS, HADLEY . . THOMAS, VIVIAN . THOMPSON, EVA MAE THOMPSON, MARIE Lois . THOMPSON, VIRGINIA . THORPE, WILLARD . TOLLIVER, WILLIAM . TRACY, HEREERT . f1021 W SPURGEON, ORAL , Washburn . Ozark . Ozark St. james Carthage . Fairview Springfield Springfield Licking . Everton . Ozark Springfield West Plains Springfield Clinton Spring6eld Sullivan Springfield Carthage Springfield Everton Springfield Springfield Springfield Springheld Springfield . Festus . Nixa Springfield Springfield . Iantha Springfield TILLERY, JACK . . . Pleasant Hope TILLERY, MAxINE . . Pleasant Hope TITTERINGTON, LEE . . Lebanon . Plato TRACY, LILLIE . . TROGDON, IRNIA . TURK, JUNIOR . . TURNER, DOROTHY TURNER, ELDRED . TURNER, GENE . . Twice, JUANA , . VANCE, GERALDINE . VANCE, ROIIERT . . . Fair Grove . Billings . SpringHeld Springfield . Springfield Hartville . Springfield Springfield . Sullivan VAN STAVERN, WALLACE Competition VAUGITAN, ARTHUR . Springfield VAUCIIAN, JEAN!! . SpringHeld VILHAUER, ,IOIIN . . Cedar Springs VINTON, JOHN . . . Strafford VIRCEN, CLIFFORD . . Tunas WACIIAL, VIoLA . Bolivar WALKER, MILDRED . . . Springfield WALSTROM, RoIsERTA . Lebanon WALTERI-IOUSE, CLAIRE . Springfield WARREN, LEo . WATERMAN, WAYNE . . Ozark . Lebanon WATSON, VIRGINIA . Mountain Grove WATTS, FRANCES . WELCH, MARY . WELCH, PAULINE . WELSH, ROBERT . WHITTAKER, CLIFFORD WHITE, THELMA WHITEHEAD, HELEN . . WHITTENEURG, NORVEL Wl'lITTlNGTON, OPAL WILES, JACK . WILES, JUANITA . . . WILKENLOTI, GLADYS . WILRERSON, WILLIE . WILLIAMS, LORENE . Springfield Highlandville . Springfield Springfield . Srrafford . Neosho , Springfield . Sarcoxie . . Purdy Springfield . Springfield . Ncwburg . Kennet: Bois D'Arc FRESHMEN FRESHMEN M043 WILLIAMS, SAME . . Springfield WILLSBY, MYRON . . Rich Hill WILSON, ELEANORE . . Elwood W1sE, KATHERINE Mount Vernon WOOD, BEATRICE . . Walnut Grove WOODFILL, VERNON . WOOLFORD, RAYMOND WOODRURE, LOUISE 5 WOOELEY, ALBERTA . WRIGHT, BERNICE . WUERTLEY, MARJORIE WYETT, VxoLA . Wviucx, ELIZABETH . YANDELL, HAROLD . YARNALL, EARL . YATES, DOROTHY YOUNGBLOOD, BERNIECE . 1 Moundville Springfield Springfield Republic . Lamar Summersville Springfield Ash Grove Springfield Springfield Mansfield Winona .lln , A ,HO . 5. n, A, 4- 5 1: ' -ig : ! l f I . M f I P1 Q ,K x ' 1- - ff A qzlfxxz MN M ' gray ga 1 Lvl 2 w. 1 'I 1 5 .V . beggwb, X I k I , as .nv fn- .,, RS-ir., ARGILDI , n1vm lL f PU?-AS! 1:1051 I-lERE'S a poetic BEAUTY of rhythm and grace Displayed by the body of man, In the midst of a contest . . . the thrill of the race . . . On the squad as a mere partisan. As victor or vanquished our own teams have fought Fairly as true sportsmen must. They've borne themselves proudly and always have brought Glory and fame to us. So we sing to our heroes of sport on the Field As they transport our colors through strife . . . We lceep with us courage that they have revealed . And carry it out into life. -RICHARD EARL SHARP. 110151 imliilcs ATHLETICS Perhaps the finest expression of youth lies in the interfcollegiate athletics, where men ungrudgingly give their best and sometimes more than that not merely for love of conflict but also for love of school. What a glorious chance it offers all who revel in keen competition! True, those who are here only for erudition sometimes think it nonsense, and are scoffers, but they don't know the satisfaction found in sport. So completely does it fill a place in our college life that we sometimes fail to appreciate fully its contributions. But do we ever realize the value of things so much a part of us? Football . . . wits and body strength allied smashing offensives and determined stands in the shadows of the goal posts Basketball . . . supreme endurance tried playing muscles . . . speed and accuracy a display of true sportsmanship Track . . . brought down to us from ancient Greece when Mercury was matched with Hercules. The beautiful stride of the sprinter thundering to victory ' or the grace of the polevaulter soaring to new heights does not tell the story of track. Behind the track man's polished form lie hours of labor and of intensive training, for he must be the most skillful and the most perfectly cofordinated of all athletes. Hats off to the BEARS! Warriors of S. T. C .... glow of sportsmanship . . . grinding thrill of a clean tackle . . . lure of varsity combat . . . rushing bodies along a smooth cinder track . . . all Hghting for us! The men and women of our school should be the finest and best we know how to make. We hope and expect that those who participate in athletics here, whether as a member of varsity teams or in intrafmural activities, will carry with them through life the idealism which we designate as BEAR SPIRIT. lf1071 FULTZ BROOKS MEADOR CHEEID LEADEIQS HE cheer leaders this year were chosen by the Student Council from students elected from the four classes. Those who were selected were Isom Richardson, Paul Fultz, Claude Meador, Margaret Guinn and Tasker Brooks. These students gave a great amount of their time and energy to the successful leading of cheers and the pepping up of school spirit. They deserve every ounce of praise and gratitude that may come their way. Claude Meador deserves especial credit for his faithful attendance and efforts at all basketball games during the past season. 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, Springfield! VARSITY YELL S hooray, T hoorah, C hooray, hooray, hoorah! Who? Hooray! Who? Hoorah! S. T. C. hooray, hoorah! This song and yell were the keynote of the cheer leaders' efforts to give the team the whole support of the student body. At each game, whether it was football or basketball, the cheer leaders were out in their bright sweaters and gleaming trousers. They sweated until their trousers no longer glistened, they yelled until they were hoarse, they leaped and cavorted until their muscles were sore and all of this in an effort to arouse the student body to do likewise and help the team on to victory. fiosj 4 . '... f 1 'Q I . ' I' v' 1 ,f V' ' ' V 'X 1' ' 1 , gk HY f . IBIQIJIN BDUSTEIQS OFFICERS CONTENT WISE ...... . . President GRACE WOLPERS . . . VicefPresident LAURAEEL EDMONSTON . . . Secretary VALDIS HENDRICRS . . . Treasurer MARJORIE BRADSHAW . . Drill Master Miss SIBYL AVERY ......... Sponsor HE Bruin Booster Pep Club was founded in 1928 for the purpose of promoting school spirit and loyalty and of supporting the varsity athletic teams. The club has grown from twelve charter members to twentyffour regulars. The last four charter members will graduate this year. They are Margaret and Marjorie Bradshaw, Content Wise and Evelyn Miller. It is one of the aims of the club to take a trip each season with the team. These trips are selected according to the support and encouragement needed by the team. New members are suggested by the club and admitted by Coach A. W. Briggs. Girls are judged by their pep and school spirit, personality and physique. The Bruin Booster Club appears in uniform at each home game and performs a marching drill between halves. Skill and initiative shown in these drills is unsurpassed by any girls' marching squad in other colleges. Similar ability was exhibited in the Bruin Booster Drum Corp, which gave performances during football season. MEMBERS MARGARET BRADsHAw IRENE PATTERSON EVBLYN MILLER FLORENCE MAE SUMMERS MARJORIE BRADSHAW MARY PIRKLE CONTENT WISE KATHBRYN REYNOLDS GRACE WOLPERS MARY DOUGLASS DOROTHY STANLEY LAURABEL EDMONSTON DOROTHY WOLPERS VALDIS HENDRICKS EDITH HILTON LEE TITTERINGTON DOROTHY BEAN MARY VIRGINIA BEAN I109J rooTl3ALL URNING back the pages of our college calendar, we experience a certain joy as we recall some of the events that made our football season one of success. Without offering apologies or alibis, we won games that should have been won and we lost some in the same way. Our . ' season was one that was crammed full of good football from beginning to end. Rainy, cold, snowy, muddy and splendid days and nights of ' games and practice coupled with wins, ties and losses and the excellent cofoperation of team, coaches and student body all helped to bring our 1931 football season to a successful close. y l '-'fn' Probably the most outstanding game of the season was played at Warrensburg, when the Bears came from behind in the last half in the face of rain and mud and a 14 to 0 score against them to beat Warrensburg 20 to 14. Throughout the game it was the loyal support of t h e B r u i n Boosters that h e l p e d t h e CAPTAIN BURNARD PARKER Bears 011 to St- JOSCPIW victory. Cam' When thirty or forty men .are brought together from all parts of the country, and they derive from a game, through hard Work, diligent practice and untiring effort, an undying friendship that binds these men more closely together than any other form of college life, then you find one of the things that is glorious in football. On behalf of the team I wish to thank the student body and our loyal supporters for their splendid cofoperation in making our season a successful one and may the future teams -enjoy that same experience. -'CAPTAIN BURNARD PARKER. COACH A. W. BRIGGS fiioi V ,I I if I I - 'I 2 31, .lu D ,, gig, gi, ,g,,' ,1 k I. I 2 Q.: r,,f1:I:l: 2 :mv ,A I ' I W, ' '. ,- 1'JP4l, WE Hi VL-JE' ' .asqfw 'bi' A K A :,,Y,,. , , VU ,R ,543 K, , ',vgmf,,f . 4-f in jx mi I, . THE IQZII FOOTBALL SQUAD October 2 October 9 October 16 October 30 November 6 November 13 November 20 November 26 BURNARD PARKER CARL DURHAM PAUL LYONS GENE GRANT DENZEL LOWE ROY CLEVE RECORD OF GAMES St. Benedicts at Springfield . Maryville at Maryville . Connor Aggies at Springfield . Kirksville at Springfield . Doane at Springfield . . Warrensburg at Warrensburg . Cape Girardeau at Springfield . Pittsburg at Pittsburg . . 1932 LETTERMEN HENRY KILBURN JOE NIOKLE BASIL KELLEY HAL HILLHOUSE RAY MOIKEY LONNIE ADAMS I111j Bears Opponents 22 O O 7 59 6 O O 48 O 20 14 34 6 O 20 BEACH EGBERT WALTER NILES VERNON CALLOWAY LEE LIVINGSTON PAUL ORR BERT SMITH RAYMOND MOREY Minneapolis, Minn. 'Tackle ' ,acid K ' 3 ll- is U ,.. . 'I' ' HAL HILLHOUSE Mount Vernon Halfhack LONNIE ADAMS QUZIPZIVU, Okla. Halfhack i IQESUME DF SEASDN U -' Bears vs. St. Benedict, October 2 N their first game of the season, the 1931 Bear eleven swept the St. Bene' dict's Ravens off their feet with a 22f0 victory. Playing before a crowd of 3,500 fans, the Bears outclassed their Kansas opponents in every branch of the game. The home team was able to score three times-once in the first and twice in the last half. Egbert was responsible for the initial score in the Hrst half. The Bears got unusual breaks when Livingf ston, in the last half, twice ran 45 yards for touchdowns. Ray Morey, playing his second year at tackle, was the sensation of the game. Morey, according to Coach Briggs, ran perfect interference and broke up play after play dur' ing the entire game. The first tragic episode of the . vs . K, V an 8 . season-and the last-occurred ' .K i when Wesley Ruchert suffered 3 a broken bone in the right leg. XY During the entire game the Bears gained 293 yards in scrimf mage and 16 first downs, while St. Benedict was able to gain only 93 yards and 8 first downs. lll21 E' E w ' l iw' lr lv l.4.lmfi'r i. i Bears vs. Maryville, October 9 The Bears lost their first conference game to the Maryville Bearcats at Mary' ,. , ville by a score of 7fO. The Bears played much the superior game and had the edge 3 over the Bearcats during the first half. However, with the first half scoreless, 9 Maryville was able to block a punt early in the second half which resulted in a touchdown. The try for punt was also successful. Late in the second half, the Bears opened a passing attack and ad' vanced the ball to the Bearcats' 'Zfyard line. The final gun halted their threat to score. Probably the most exciting play of the game came when Hillhouse intercepted a Bearcat pass and ran from his own Sfyard line to the Bearcat 2Ofyard line. Even with this advantage the Bears lacked the punch to score. The game ended with a score of 7fO in favor of Maryville. Bears -vs. Connor Aggies, , October 16 A In a nonfconference game l played on the S. T. C. gridiron, the Bears won the second home ' game from the Connor Aggies of Warner, Oklahoma, by an overwhelming score. With the aid of a smooth run' ning line, the Bears were able to score almost at will. At the f r- Q9 , I1131 .CG I HRA!!! If ROY CLEVE Minneapolis, Minn. ' Guavd BASIL KELLEY Amory, Miss. Center q. Win56,- V 'S LEE LIVINGSTON Willow Springs Halfback VERNON CALLOWAY Kansas City .Quartevback same time the Oklahoma eleven were able to score but once during the entire game. Their chance came in the Hrst quarter when a 70fyard pass was completed. No detailed account of the scoring is necesf sary, but it is sufficient to say that Egbert scored four touchdowns, Hillhouse two, Lyons, Smith and Niles one. When the gun sounded, the score stood -Bears 59, Aggies 6. As a preliminary attraction, the Bear Reserves played the Monett Junior Col' lege. Starting rather slowly, the game ended in an exciting fashion. The Monett team scored late in the last half. Follow' ing this, Calloway returned the ball 87 yards, placing it within easy scoring distance for Smith. The try for extra point was good, thus giving the Bear Reserves a '7f6 victory. Bears vs. Kirksville, October 30 - Upsetting all prefgame dope, the Bears held the Kirksf ville Bulldogs to a scoreless tie. A crowd estimated at 4,000 watched the best game of the entire season. Although Kirks' ville played superior football, the visiting eleven found real opposition when the ball was carried to the Bears' Sfyard line. There, with 4 downs and goal to go, the Bulldogs were unable to gain a foot. Long runs, passes, I 1141 V E.. ,. 1 Q l -. 1-.x smashing line drives and punts made vicf tory possible for either side until the final gun sounded. Morey and Hillhouse played good games for the Bears. i This was the fifth tie game between M Springfield and Kirksville in ten years. . The other games show two victories for Springfield and three for Kirksville. Bears vs. Doane, November 6 The Bears came out on the long end of the 48fO score against Doane College of Nebraska. Although the Bears chalked up two touchdowns during the first quarf ter, the entire Hrst half looked like a real game. Due to unusually smooth playing during the second quarter, the Doane eleven was able to make five first downs. This took the ball from Doane's 15fyard line to the Bears' 20fyard line. It was the visitors' most serious threat to score. Taking the lead early in the first quarter by a touch' down by Egbert, the Bears scored at will during the ref . mainder of the game. Virtually every man in the backfield scored at least one touchdown. Bears vs. Warrensburg, November 13 ' Playing on a foreign field for the second time this year, the Bears downed the Warrensburg - eleven by an unexpected display I1151 l s --.L . PAUL GRR Mount Vernon Guard PAUL LYONS Minneapolis, Minn End GENE GRANT Everton Guard DENZEL LOWE Ash Grove Guard ORLIN STEWART , Bolivar , Tackle DURWARD SMITH Mount Vernon Halfback I ' . 9 l r I vi WALTON HARMON Walnut Grove 'Tackle CLAUDE MIKLESON Niangua End of trickery and line plays in the last half. Warrensburg opened up early in the first quarter with a passing attack which - quickly netted a touchdown and an extra point. Then in the second quarter War' rensburg smashed over another touch' down, leaving the score 13fO at the half. Early in the second half Egbert sprinted 38 yards for the Bears' first touchdown. In the final period, Hillhouse made the ' most spectacular run of the game. Taking the ball on the llfyard line, Hillhouse raced 89 yards through the Warrensburg team for a touchdown. Egbert ended the scoring by add' ing a touchdown in the last seven minutes of play. The game ended with a score of 2Of14. Bears vs. Cape Girardeau, November 20 The Bears trounced the Cape Girardeau Indians, 34 to 6, in the homefcoming game here. - The most thrilling play of the evening was furnished by the Indians' half back in the fourth quarter. Evers, who received a kickoff on his 4'yard line, raced 95 yards for a touchdown. ,He was twice hit by tacklers, but with the aid of his interference I'l1G'l he was able to reach the goal line. With the cofoperation of the Bear line, , the backfield men made beautiful broken field runs. Morey and Cleve played good games in the line, While Hillhouse and Livingston were exceptional in the back' Held. This victory gave Springfield a tie with Kirksville for second place in the M. I. A. A. and ended their conference play for the year. . Bears vs. Pittsburg, November 26' Repeating the story of the previous year, the Pittsburg Gorillas handed the Bears a drubbing in the Thanksgiving day game. The final score was 2OfO. The Gorillas were able to put over three touchdowns, although the field was completely covered with snow. There was very little yardage gained from scrimmage because of the poor condition of the field. The Bears' greatest threat came during the first quarterg when the ball was advanced to the 9fyard line. This game ended the football careers of Egbert, Durham, Kilburn and Kelley. nn, I1171 Q 'G ERNEST HARD H West Plains End JOE NICKLE Hartville Halfback , 13.1 CARL VAN BUCKIRK Lockwood End CARLOS KING Dadeville End . BASKETBALL N my opinion, the past season, 193162, of basketball was a success. Of course there will be other opinions, but mine is based not only on the games won or lost, but the experience gained in the face of stiff competition, the co' operation shown by the players, the unlimited effort on the part of our coach and the excellent support of the student body. Our conference season ended the same as it did last year, with 5 games won and 3 lost, placf ing us in second in the M. I. A. A., defeated by two teams only. The first game lost was to Maryville, who later proved their ability by go' ing to the finals in the National Tournament, and the other defeat was at the hands of Cape Girarf deau, only after we had suffered the loss of Scrogf gins, our leading scorer. Scroggins was injured in the previous game in such a way that he was unable to play the rest of the season. Our nonfconference games were 3 wins and 5 losses. This record is not very impressive when regarded as 'F games won or lost, but these games were with CAPTAIN RQSCQE MINER the strongest teams Moumm VIEW that could be schedf Center uled, such as Pitts' burg Teachers, Arkansas University, Tulsa U. and Rolla lviiners. Much experience was gained through this competition. joe Nickle and Harold Eberhart were unanimously elected co' captains for the 1932-33 season and under their leadership everyone is A W looking forward to a successful season next year. Seven lettermen will be returning next year, although the loss of Egbert and Kilburn by graduation will be keenly felt. On behalf of the squad I wish to thank the Athletic Committee, Bruin Boosters, musical department and the entire student body for the splendid co-operation, pep and enthusiasm shown this year. In closing, I wish to express my utmost appreciation for the privif lege of leading such a team. 'CAl,TAIN Roscoe MINER. COACHAJ. MCDONALD ll18l g ,F 0 5 . . ,,-v fir: Q CQ as TH If 1931-1932 BASKETBALL December 18 january 5 january 9 january 14 january 16 january 19 january 22 January 26 january 29 February 4 February 6 February 9 February 19 February 22 February 27 SQUAD RECORD OF GAMES Bears Opponents Arkansas University at Springfield . . . 38 41 SpringHeld at Pittsburg . . . 23 41 Rolla at Springfield . . . 46 32 Maryville at Springfield . . 16 20 Tulsa University at Springfield 30 37 Springfield at Tulsa University . 24 18 Springfield at Rolla . . . 17 15 Pittsburg at Springfield . . 17 25 Springfield at Warrensburg . 30 22 Springfield at Kirksville . . 31 20 Springfield at Cape Girardeau . 15 23 Cape Girardeau at Springneld . 22 15 Springfield at Maryville . . . 18 29 Springfield at University of Arkansas . 19 37 Warrensburg at Springfield .... 36 17 19314932 LETTERMEN JOE NICKLE ROSCOE LEWIS LONNIE ADAMS PETE MACZUK HAROLD EBERHART BEACH EGBERT DEL SCROGGINS HENRY K11.BURN Roscoiz MINBR L 119 1 IQESUME Cf THE SEASDN N Monday, December 1, Coach Mc' Donald opened the 193162 basketball practice sessions in the new gym. By the end of the first week the squad had been chosen and from it Coach McDonald was able to select a fast, smoothfrunning team. The first real game of the season was played December 18 against Arkansas U. Starting with Scroggins and Eberhart as forwards, Miner at center, and Nickle and Adams at guard, the Bears jumped inf to the lead and held it until a few minutes before the end of the game. The score at the half favored the Bears 2'7f21. But with an overwhelming rally, the Razorf backs defeated the Bears 4168. Scroggins led the Bear scoring attack with 19 points. On january 5, the Springfield squad had to undergo their first drubbing at the hands of the Pittsburg Teachers. With our best uarding, the Gorillas scored 41 points, whiie our offense accounted for only 23. The Rolla School of Mines sent its cagers here for a nonconference affair, january 9. The game was somewhat sluggish, but the Bruins won by a score of 46 to 32. Miner, center, was able to pile up 16 points to grab first scoring honors. The best home game of the entire season was played against Maryville, January 14. Functioning absolutely perfectly during the first half, the Bear five led the fast Maryville fizoi five by a score of 14 to 8 at the half. The visitors' defense tightened during the second half and the Bruins scored only two free throws, while Maryville gained 12 points. The final score of 20 to 16 shows the type of game that was played. Staging a whirlwind finish, the Tulsa U. five beat the Bears by a score of 37 to 30, January 16. On January 19 the Bruins played the Tulsa U. a return game. The Bears were able to avenge themselves for their earlier defeat by downing the Hurricanes 24f18. ' The local teachers met the Rolla School of Mines quintet at Rolla, January 22. ' The Bears were again able to defeat the Rolla team, 17f15. The Kansas Teachers of Pittsburg gave the Bears their second trouncing by a score of 2547, january 26. The Bears seemed under a jinx, as they were unable to hit the basket even during free throws. Having lost the first conference game to Maryville, the Bear five pulled up to a .500 mark by defeating the Warrensburg Mules on the Mules' home court, January 29. And when the final gun had sounded the score stood 30 to 22. From Warrensburg, the Bears traveled to Kirksville, where they scored an easy victory over the Bulldogs, February 4, winning by a score of 31 to 20. A very unfortunate accident occurred during this game when Del Scroggins wrenched his knee and had to leave the game. Scroggins was a regular up to this time, but was unable to play again the entire season. f121l DEL SCROGGINS Pleasant Hope Forward :agen HENRY KILBURN Springfield Forward BEACH EGBERT Springfield Guard ..,...-.., , .. .. .. ..,,,....,....e....,-.,,.,.,..,. PETE MACZUK Houston Center ROSCOE LEWIS Houston Guard With Scroggins out and Miner and Adams ill, the Bears were unable to get going against the Cape Girardeau Indians and the game ended with a score of 23 to 15 in favor of the Indians. Cape played the Bruins a return game, Feb' ruary 9, and the Bears were able to right the previous defeat by a 22 to 13 victory. The Bears faced the Maryville Teach' ers again on February 19. By a sensaf tional rally the team tied the score at 18 all with ten minutes to play. The North' west Teachers then took things in hand and won easily by a score of 29 to 18. Maczuk, substitute center, played a stellar game. After losing a game to the Arkansas U., the Bears closed the season with a 36 to 17 victory over the Warrensburg Mules. By winning five conference games and losing only three, the Bears took undisf puted possession of second place in the M.I.A.A. stand' ing. joe Nickle was given a first team position in the All' Star team selection. Miner captained the second team and Eberhart and Adams ref ceived honorable mention. Thus S. T. C. closed an' other successful basketball sea' son. Praise must be given the Coach and these fine men for their loyal Work. 51221 V ' fi I ,. I X CARTER FARMER HAL K. HILLHOUSE Captain 1031 Captain 1932 Dadeville Mount Vernon TwofMile Run Dashes-Relays TIQACIY HE 1931 track season ended May 18. To the observer the Bears had merely won and lost meets. But to every man on the track squad, those victories meant more than merely piling up a number of points which excelled those of the opponents. Behind each of those triumphs lay months of training and work. The defeats? There are no alibis in track. The only answer is that there were good Bear men working and competing against better opponents. We are not ashamed of those defeats, for our successful opponents were among the best track teams in the Middle West. In considering the number attending the meets the track season was one of the most successful in years. Every S. T. C. student really did his best to pep up the team and V V be a loyal Bear in every way. Possibly the largest single factor in developing a good track team is the coach. In Coach Speedy Collins and Andy McDonald, S. T. C. has two of the best track and field coaches in the state. These men have always been an example of good sportsmanship before their men. The work of Coach Briggs as director of activities was unexcelled. Mr. Briggs was able to secure the best opponents in this section and labored successfully for the forwarding of the team's interest. Every one has heard the proverb: A chain is no stronger than its weakest link. This can be admirably applied to a track squad, for it is absolutely certain that a track team is no stronger than its weakest member. Since the men are wearing white sweaters with maroon letters, there is no need of telling you how strong the team was. To every one of these men the best of praise should be given for their untiring efforts to make the track team of S. T. C. an out' standing one. I look with pride at the past achievements of the team and look with highest hopes for a successful team in 1932. -HAL HILLHOUSE, coAcH J. H. CGLLINS Captain I932' H1281 TIDACIK 1931 TRACK SCHEDULE State Meet at Columbia-No points keptg March 20. M. I. A. A. IndoOr Meet at Columbia-Springfield, first, 455 pointsg Kirksville, 352, March 27. InterfClass Meet at Springfield--Freshmen, 619 Sophomores, 584 April 10. Arkansas U. at Springfield-Bears, 86g Arkansas, 485 April 16. Washington U. at Springfield-Bears, 805g Washington, 533g April 25. Springfield at Rolla-Bears, 1023 Miners, 35g May 1. Pittsburg Teachers at Springfield-Pittsburg, 102g Bears, 345 May 6. M. I. A. A. Outdoor Meet at Cape Girardeau-Springfield, Kirksville tie for ville third, 392: May 15, 16. CARTER FARMER HAL HILLHOUSE . CLYDE PAYNE LEO SPRADLING LEE LIVINGSTON WALTER NILES JOE KILLION JOHN DAVIS CARLOS MAZE BURNARD PARKER 1931 LETTERMEN BERNARD KIRRSEY I 124 3 . . Captain . Captainfelect HENRY KILBURN LEWIS SANDERS VERNON CALLOWAY ROSCOE MINER EARL NEWTON LONNIE ADAMS RAY MOREY GENE GRANT Hrst, 48g Mary -sa IDESUME DI: TH If SEASUN TARTING the season with a nucleus of nine lettermen, together with a flock of former high school stars, Coach Herbert Speedy Collins soon whipped into shape one of the outstanding squads of all track history at Springfield Teachers College. The Bears were first given a chance to prove their strength in the Missouri Uni' versity invitation meet, which featured individual and team competition. No fir Y.Q if LEO SPRADLING Mount Vernon Relays ii . .,,.-1-43 . .mf I ' 'P LONNIE ADAMS uapaw, Okla. High jump points were kept. Sanders won the high jump with a leap of 5 feet 102 inches. Newton tied for third in the pole vault, and the mile relay team composed of Livingston, Niles, Sanders and Hillhouse placed third. Practically all colleges . and universities in Missouri were entered in this meet. , . . W The following week the Bears again journeyed to Columf ' . ' bia, this time for the M. I. A. A. the smoke of the starters' guns had cleared away Springfield had won four Hrsts, had placed in every event, and had walked away with the meet with a total of 455 points. Kirksville, last year's champs, trailed with 352 points. Hillhouse took first in the 60' IW H i 'Q w 1 W ic Avi l QUT. ' HENRY KILBURN , Springfield p T-- , Mile Relay indoor meet, and when I K 3: LQ! :M- yard dash. Farmer won the mile, Sanders and Adams tied for first in the high jumpg Spradling, Hillf house, Livingston and Niles took the mile relay. Livingston placed .2 2, 51251 . ' .L CLYDE PAYNE Fairview V QQ, Half Mile Relay ii 'K-W wlbrvxm A - ' -.,,,-V... . ra' ' 4 ' . H553 . , 75551, third in the 60fyard dash, Morey took , fourth in the shot put, Newton won sec' EAIgIE,rEg3iiI'ON lv ond in the polevaultg Farmer was third Pol, vang, r V in the twofmile jaunt, and Sanders placed ,. fr.. ., -,JJ EUGENE GRANT 1 Everton ' -5 third in the high hurdles, fourth in the . , broad jump and fourth in the low hurdles. ' Killion ran second in the 880, and Callof ' way fourth in the low hurdles. With a state championship squad before the season was fairly under way, Collins' stars were next featured under the home 1' floodlights in the annual interfclass meet. The freshmen with a count of 61 nosed ' Q f 5 . X , 'N i ' 4' . ..........- ,. ,fm-J., M ,-. ... ' 22--K ' L , . Va W . ,, Q. Weights Av pi I.. A . . I L I 1 if ROSCOE MINER Mountain View High jump BURNARD PARKER St. joseph Javelin E 1 l out a 3 point victory over the sophomores. A' ' The junior and senior classes trailed in order. All records remained intact. Sanders, a freshman, was high score man with 12 points, and Maze, another freshman, came second one point behind. Livingston, a sophomore, was third with 10 points. Led by Hillhouse and Sanders with 15 points each, the Bears easily swamped the Arkansas U. Razorbacks on the home field by a score of 86 to 48. Only one record was threatened: Newton going 12 feet in the pole vault came within 5 inch of the meet record. Hillhouse took hrsts in the 100, 220 and 440' yard dashes. Sanders copped first place in the high and low hurdles and shared first place in the high jump with Adams. Killion, freshf man sensation, won Hrsts in the 880fyard and the mile runs. Parker . x took a first in the javelin throw. 5, I Captain Farmer annexed an easy . Hrst in the twofmile run, and the f126j mile relay men again took the final event. In the next meet the Bears humbled Washington University of St. Louis in a ' downpour of rain by a score of 805 to 532. Sanders was high point man with 15 points. He took firsts in high and low jump, and placed third in the broad jump. - . Livingston won first in the 220, Newton , took first in the pole vault, and Captain if Farmer ran first in the twofmile. Maze 'M won the discus throw and Parker annexed his usual hrst with the javelin. The relay team, composed this time of Kirksey, Payne, Spradling and Niles, also took first. Smashing two meet records and winning twelve first places out of a possible sixteen, the Bears steamrolled the Rolla Miners 102 to 35. Parker cracked his own record with the javelin, and the halffmile relay team-Hillhouse, Niles, Spradling and Livingston-set a new mark in their event. Livingston equaled the record in the 220fyard dash, as did Sanders in the 120fyard high hurdles. Sanders, with fourteen points, was the individual scoring ace of the encounter. This - , victory gave Springheld the fourth straight win of the season and the eighth triumph in a row over the Miners. , Suffering their only defeat of the season, the Bears bowed to the , powerful Gorillas of Pittsburg by a score of 10284. Springfield cap' tured only one outfandfout first and tied for another. In both, however, meet records were broken. hurdles, tied Adams for Hrst in the high , s 5 , . lf. Y' I I f1271 P., ,m .i A ks ' , N . A WALTER NILES Quapaw, Okla. Relays BERNARD KIRKSEY jerico Springs Mile Relay 1- LEE LIVINGSTON Willow Springs Daslles, Relays LEWIS SANDERS St. Joseph High Hurdles High jump ......,.-.- .1-arf . fQ JOE KILLION Golden City Mile, Half Mile Runs JOHN DAVIS Springfield 'TwofMile Run ' l I j ,- I 41.5 ' X N 'I l . , r: 1. - -f I ii Parker in the javelin throw, heaved the spear 178 feet 2 inches to smash the former record by 6 feet. Sanders tied with Schroeder of Pittsburg in the high jump for a new record of 6 feet 2 inches. In one of the closest M. I. A. A. meets ever held, Spring' field shared first place honors with Kirksville, scoring 48 points while Maryville ran a close third with 392 points. The Springfield mile relay team-Livingston, Spradling, Hillf house and Niles-set a new record of 3 minutes and 30 seconds. Sanders and Adams again tied for hrst in the high jump, and the half mile relay quartet walked away with first honors. Other as --- point winners were: Killion, second in the mile and third in 880, Niles, second in the 440g Hillhouse, third in the 100, Sanders, second in high hurdles and third in low hurdles, Calloway, third in low i hurdles, Livingston, third in the 220, Newton, second in pole vault, . Maze, third in discus, and Y i Parker, third in javelin. lx,The M. I. A. A. meet brought down the curtain on a series of track and field events that the students of Springfield Teachers College are justly proud of. Only two men, Spradling and Payne, are lost by raduation and every' one is iooking to another championship squad to smoke up the cinder tracks of Mis' souri in 1932. 1 f1281 -,, -. I Aw Hillhouse, Livingston, Niles, Spradling. TI-IE MILE DELAY TEAM T was at the State Meet held at the Cape Girardeau stadium and Springiield's victory depended upon the mile relay team. Every man was at a very high tension. There was some hope of our winningg however, there were three other teams that were equally as good. They were off-five men for 440 yards with everything they had to win. Niles of Spring' field came in one length ahead and passed the baton to Spradling, who carried it to Livingston with some gain, running the best and last race of his college career. Livingston, holding the gain, gave the baton to our onefandfonly Hillhouse, anchor man, who came out well in front. The old record was broken by two seconds and a new record of 3 minutes and 30 seconds was established. The men all came through with their colors flying. The passing of the baton was very spectacular, due to the excellent coaching of Speedy Collins. It was the prettist and most exciting race of the day. M. I. A. A. RECORDS HELD BY SPRINGFIELD MEN Mile Relay--3 min. 30 sec. Hillhouse, Livingston, Niles, Spradling, 1931. Mile Run-4 min. 31.5 sec. Victor Fite, 1928. TwofMile Run-10 min. 21.4 sec. Victor Fite, 1927. I 22OfYard Low Hurdles-26 sec. Walter Reynaud, 1926. Broad Jump-22 ft. Max Cherry, 1924. g 100fYard Dash-10 sec. Harry Robertson, Springield, 19283 Wilson, Warrensburg, 1927g Brown, Warrensburg, 1926. L 129 1 .I Xu f. f+ -gf ' . . 4- ?j.WeE1', ,gf5l'-2.5 Q .EQ Inq: e ,L Q 4. 1, .. . 7 73, . V I' 'lfilii ll ' 'E' ,I ' '1 lg! A-Y il v I fl 4 ' . - Y f N45 -L ,. ' 'Y'll',f'fff ' .1 .- K' 4: in ' v , Hitchcock, Caughran, Carter, Lucas TI-Ili 1932 TENNIS TEAM HE S. T. C. tennis team for 1932 is composed of four men who are seasoned tennis players and whose ability to handle a racquet is known to all. The men are Thurman Lucas, Guy Carter, Walter Hitchcock and Paul Caughran. Mr. Lucas is a senior and a resident of Springfield. He was on the team in 1930 which Won the M. I. A. A. title. Mr. Hitchcock comes to us from jefferson City. He is a junior. He also played on the winning 1930 team. Mr. Carter is a resident of Seymour, Missouri. He is a sophomore and has only been playing tennis for three years, which means that he has put in a good deal of practice in order to be the expert player that he is. Mr. Caughran has been a resident of Springfield for the last year and formerly attended high school in California. He played in the Ozark Wesleyan tournament in 1930. Mr. Caughran is a fresh' man this year. Mr. Ace Rosier will also play with the team during this season. He is a senior and a resident of Springfield. All of these men are expert players of tennis and most of them have been playing the game for several years. With a team such as this we may expect victory for S. T. C. on the tennis courts. When this book appears the following scheduled games will have probably been played: Springfield at Fayetteville, Ark. . April 21 Missouri University at Springfield . . April 23 Rolla Miners at Springfield . . April 26 Springfield at Missouri University . . April 29 Westminster at Springfield . . . April 30 Oklahoma University at Springfield . . May 4 Springfield at Pittsburg, Kansas . . . May 6 lf1301 CHARLOTTE BARRICK Hendricks, Miller, Briggs, Bradshaw, Bradshaw, Flett, Lower. Bean, Howell, Burke, Barrick, Todd, Wright. George, Murrell, White, Flett, Bridges, Markley, Edmonston. W. A. A. OFFICERS MARJORIE BRADSHAW .... . . President THELMA HOWELL . VicefPresident MARGARET MARKLEY . . Secretary MAE BRIDGES . . Treasurer MARG UERETTE BURKE ........ Reporter The Women's Athletic Association is a national association established in this college in 1928 by a group of girls who were members of the former Spartan Athletic Club. It is the purpose of the association to support and promote women's athletics. Membership into the association is gained by earning one hundred points in Women's sports. The athletics are on inter-class basis and sponsored by the W. A. A. Hockey, soccer, archery, volleyball, basket' ball, baseball, swimming and tennis are offered in their respective seasons and directed by Miss Mildred Everts, W. A. A. sponsor, and Miss Sibyl Avery, of the Physical Education Department. MEMBERS ANNA BAUMEERGER DOROTHY BEAN LYLA BRINKERHOEE EUNICE BOYD MARGARET BRADSHAW MARJORIE BRADSHAW MAE BRIDGES NATALIE BRIGGS RUTH BUCHANAN MARGUERETTE BURKE MAE CLARK LAURAEEL EDMONSTON ALICE DAVIS ELIZABETH ELLIS MAZIE ENGLAND MARGARET FARNHAM HAEEL FLETT RUTH FLEET SILVIA GEORGE MARIE GRAvEs VALDIs HENDRIcIcs RUTH HENSHAW ETHBL HODGE 51311 JUNE HODGSON THELMA HOWELL DOROTHY HOwsER HELEN KIRBY LUCILLE KIRKSEY RUBY KOGER LELLA LOWER MARGARET MARKLEY EVELYN MILLER MILDRED MURRELL ANNA KAPPEN LORRAINE RAMSEY LEONA SKELTON HELEN STEGNER ROBERTA STONEMAN ROEERTA SWING THELMA SWOFFARD LETA TODD IRENE TROGDON MARY TUNNEL ZELDA WHITE MAELE WIRTs RUTH WRIGHT MARJORIE WUERTLE1' S. T. C. IDLAY DAY LAY DAY! One of the most successful activities of the year! Sponsored by the Women's Athletic Association and under the auspices of the Physical Education Department, October 15, 16 and 17 proved to be three days of hilarious fun and play. The guests, W. A. A. members. from Cape Girardeau, Maryville and Warrensburg, numbered seventy peppy girls whose splendid cofoperation made the success complete. Upon arrival the guests were entertained at an informal supper in the cafeteria and after' wards by a thrilling football game between S. T. C. and Warner, Oklahoma. Saturday was spent in competition between color teams made up of mixed groups from the various schools. The games played were hockey, basketball, soccer, volleyball and tennis. A. refreshing swim terminated the sports of the day. That night at six o'clock everyone arrived at the cafeteria in her best kid impersonation for a big banquet. The social committee headed by Miss Natalie Briggs had planned every detail to perfection for the enjoyment of the guests. The Kid party afterwards in the old gym conf- sisted of games, stunts and dancing. The end of a perfect weekfend was staged at Phelps Grove in the form of a breakfast Sunday morning, after which the guests were given a rousing farewell. , Those to whom the W. A. A. and all S. T. C. owe much for making possible the Play Day,. are President Roy Ellis for his splendid contribution of advice and time, Coach A. W. Briggs for his cofoperation in every detail, Miss Mildred Everts for her faithful supervision, Miss Florf ence Baker and Miss Sibyl Avery for their untiring support, and W. A. A. members for their interest, zeal and participation. A I1321 5' fifwoa WJ! I4-V G' 1331 3 - M- Xn .U E' :U I Q . . ,Q x ,. . ,V T M 5g5f3f:Q3 fW?fQ 5 ' ,JL fif AJ, -' ', t C. :i?'f1!f:g'l y 1Af7. A ,eJ Af vWhan?vr4, iii ,a z I .ur f 4 . I- K - lllfll , 16 , if -, ,H 0 'Y v I i XTR K 3 4' IH 'rl 4 ff? i'fQ5' . L -'V I . 5g9!lf.',' N Q75Pru:anT 'j f' f411 .vi u ll uf' -W - Na nf.- 11341 lk k -...,... ..,., . l 1 l i l l Q l--L T X I., HAAAQ GREENWOOD ATHLETIC TEAMS Coach Herbert CSpeedyl Collins was exceptionally successful during the 19314932 seasons, turning out champion' ship teams in all three sports. The 1931 Greenwood track team was champion ofthe Little Ten Conference and placed first in Class C ofthe annual District Track and Field Tournament. The 1931 football team proved to he a superior one hy tying for the Little Ten Conference championship. They went through the season without lacing scored upon. Greenwood's 1931442 haskethall team was runner-up in the SuhfDistrict tournament held at Springfield High this year. The Greenwood athletic teams always hold a foremost place in the interest of the college students. We are very proud of their success during the past year. f135l 65 MEN'S CLU I3 Colors-Maroon and White RAYMOND MOREY . LEWIS SANDERS . PAUL GRR . . BURNARD PARKER MRS. J. L. BARNARD MISS NELL BARNARD OFFICERS . . President . ViCC'PTCSidCTlE . . Secretary . House Manager . House Mother . House Sister HE S Club is located at 862 S. Boulevard. It has been an active organization for twelve years. During this time the majority of the athletes.,have become members and have lived at the club. ' The S Club's Objectives are cleaner athletics and greater enthusiasm in school activities and improvements in scholastic standing of its members. There are twentyfthree active members and about two hundred nonfactive members Who have graduated and are out in their respective fields making good. - The S Club stands ready at all times to cofoperate in any undertaking to better the school and the school spirit. ACTIVE MEMBERS ARCHIE ABBOTT LONNIE ADAMS VERNON CALLOWAY ROY CLEVE CARTER FARMER GENE GRANT HAL HILLHOUSE DELBERT JARVES BERNARD KIRRSEY JOE KILLION ROScOE LEWIS BERT SMITH PAUL LYON DENZEL LOWE CARLOS MAzE RAYMOND MOREY WALTER NILES JOE NICKLE EARL NEWTON PAUL ORR BURNARD PARKER GLEN ROMINES LEWIS SANDERS Nonfactive members Who are employed in Springfield and are still closely associated With the club are: VIRGIL CHEER PLESS TOLLIVER HERBERT COLLINS LEO SPRADLING EFTON HENDEIKSON ED WRIGHT JOHN PHILLIPS EUGENE SCAFE I 1:IIs 1 Abbott, Nickle, Grunt, Hillhousc, Calloway Niles, Muze, Saunders, Romincs. Sprudling. Lyons, Parker, Smith, Livingston, Lewis. Orr, Newton, Ailnms, Lowe, Wright. fizzrl I1381 BEAUTY in Fliglwt From ugliness Frequently telces slielter ln unexpected places And so occasionally An elf Springs from a clod ..... -LE BARON COOKE IUWIIIIS la .f- X' A 'M ng? sPfi 'f ' 'I Q ,rw U0 ' x E 6 n 53.1. V .f 4 9' BRADSHAW RICHARDSON THE l932 DZAIQIYD MARGARET SUE BRADSHAW . . . . . . EditorfinfCliief Isom RICHARDSON . . . . . . ' Business Manager HE staff of the 1932 Ozarko, like all other staffs, has tried to keep this book from being just another annual, and the fruit of their efforts has been-just another annual. But we have endeavoredto put into it those things which should hold first place in the memories of the students. Realizing that there is in the heart of every student a love for the beautiful things in life, even though it is often hidden and dwarfed, we have carried through the book the theme Of Beauty, To the Bears we have dedicated the book, trying to repay them for the hours of enjoyment they have afforded us and the loyalty for school and team that they have insured. THE STAFF GRACE WOLPERS ...... Associate Editor MARJORIE BRADSHAW . Physical Education ROBERT NAEGLER . . . Athletics EDWIN MARTIN . . Administrations HELEN MACGREGOR . . Organizations LAURABEL EDMONSTON . . . ' Classes DOROTHY WOLPERS . Music and Drama RALPH LILLY . . . . Features MARY DOUGLASS . . Humor ELIZABETH DRAPER . . . . . Humor Photographers JAMES PHILLIPS MAx WINOO IRA SPHAR BILL PEARSON Artists AUBREY COLLYER MARY VIRGINIA BRADLEY ELIZABETH ROPER MARJORIE JOHN DOROTHY YOUNG BUSINESS STAFF RUTH STANLEY DELMAR PACHEL CLAUDE MEADOR .... Assistant to Business Manager REYNOLDS HICKAM . ..... Salesman GUY BRASHER . . . Salesman I1-10 1 Cheek, Wolpers, Weisel, Draper. Wingo, Lilly, Edmonston, Young, Martin. Taylor, Wolpers, Collyer, Phillips. Bradshaw. MacGregor, Brasher, Sphar, Lohmeyer, Hiclcam I1411 WERT DUNCAN TH If SUUTHWEST STAN DAIQD ROY WERT . . . . EditorfinfChief KENNETH DUNCAN . . Business Manager JAMES FERGUSON . Acting Business Manager HE Southwest Standard is the weekly publication of the school. It is the object and plat form of the Standard to publish the news of the school in a readable and conscientious manner The paper has at its head an editor and business manager elected by the Student Council The editor IS assisted with the publication by staff members selected by himself. RALPH LILLY . . HELEN MACGREGOR MARGARET VERINK GRACE GREENWOOD ANDREW CARR . ARTHUR GALBRAITH NORTON HARDESTY GRACE WOLPERS LEE GEORGE . . RUTH WRIGHT . MARGARET LOGAN MARY JEWEL ELLIS RALPH WRIGHT . RAYMOND YOUNG ROBERT NAEGLER . DORIS STIENEREGRER LOIS MOOMAW . WAYNE OWENSBY FRED MEYER . . JANE LIPPBRT . THE STAFF . . . . . Assistant . Associate . Associate Column . Column Column . . Column . . . Society . . Sport Editor . Women's Sports . . Humor . Music News . News . News . News News . News . News . . Column f1421 Morris, Wolpers, Moomaw, Owensby. Steinbrecker, Hardesty, MacGregor, Ballinger Greenwood, George, Lilly, Ellis. Galbraith, Wright, Logan, Young. 11431 I '-- 41 ,L , , . .1 Greenwood, Martin, Owensby, Wright. Mooney, Wert. INTEIQ-CCLLEGIATE DEBATING QUESTION Resolved: That the Federal government should enact laws providing for a centralized conf trol of industry. On December 4 and 5, six debaters from Springfield entered the large tournament at South' western College at Winfield, Kansas. They were Don Owensby, Ralph Wright, Grace Green' wood, Lelia Mooney, Woodrow Martin and Roy Wert. Ralph Wright and Don Owensby, debating both sides of the question at different times, entered the semiffinals. In a hard schedule, they defeated McPherson College, runnerfup in the tournament, Sterling College, Hayes College and Emporia Teachers College, but were finally defeated by Tulsa University. Grace Greenwood and Lelia Mooney defeated Sterling College and Kirksville Teachers College. On February 23, a negative team composed of Claude Fawcett and William Edward Crews, lost by a close decision to a team from Oklahoma Baptist College of Shawnee. Following this debate, Ralph Wright and Don Owensby, affirmative, met the Oklahoma team in a nofdecision encounter. When this page of the Ozarko goes to press, our teams under the able direction of Dr.. Virginia Craig will expect to have several more debates, including Arkansas Teachers College in April, Culver Stockton on March 24, and Maryville College of Tennessee in April. There is no State tournament this year. fi-141 Williams, Creek, Lilly, Ellis, Mooney. Whitehair, Smith, Glover, Bourquin, Botts. INTEIQ-CLASS DEBATES MISS MARY E. DAVIS, Coach Resolved: That the federal government should enact laws providing for a centralized con rol of industry. CLASS OF 1934 vs. CLASS OF 1935 Tuesday, January 26, Nine A. M. Affirmative Negative LEONARD WILLIAMS WOODROW SMITH MARY JEWEL ELLIS DALE CREEK judges: Miss Ausherman, Principal Paul Marshall, Attorney Lon Haymes. Decision in favor of the affirmative. CLASS OF 1932 vs. CLASS OF 1933 Wednesday, January 27, Ten A. M. Ajirmative Negative RAYMOND BOURQUIN WILLIAM E. CREWS LYMAN MOONEY CLAUDE FAWCET1' Judges: Miss Alice Pittman, Professor L. E. Meador, Dr. Fleischman. Decision in favor Of the negative. CLASS OF 1933 vs. CLASS OF 1934 Thursday, january 28, Eleven A. M. Affirmative Negative MARTHA BOTTS ANCIL WI-IITEIIAIII ICIE GLOVER RALPH LILLY Judges: Miss McCord, Mr. Sherman, Principal V. M. Hardin. Decision in favor of the negative. P1451 vi 'K' Sailor, Fuller, Creek, Bourquin. Henry, Parker, Owensby, Blankenship. INTEIQ-CLASS DIQATDIQICAI. CDNTEST EFORE a large audience eight orators represented their respective classes in our annual interclass oratorical contest, which is sponsored by the English Department. These conf testants were chosen in a preliminary contest from a large number of students. They contrib' uted to one of the most pleasing contests ever held in our auditorium. All the speakers are to be commended. Mr. Ed Fuller, freshman, took iirst place, with Miss Marguerite Sailor placing second. Professor J. W. Shannon presided at the contest and the judges were Miss Alice Pittman, Professor L. E. Meador and Attorney Harold Lincoln. Music was furnished by Miss Sivewright, Mrs. Kinsey and Mr. Farrar. The speakers and their subjects were: ED FULLER ....... ..... ' 'Law Enforcement MARGUERITE SAILOR . The Barbarous Penalty in a Human Era BURNARD PARKER . ..... The Third Degree Lois BLANKENSHIP . . . The Prisons of America RAYMOND BOURQUIN The Plight of the Farmer Lois HENRY . . . . . The Power Trust DoN OWENSBY . . . . Mahatma Gandhi DALE CREEK . . Mussolini, the Man of Destiny If 146 I GREENWOOD MOONEY CDMMENCEMENT SDEAKEIQS YMAN MOONEY and Grace Greenwood were selected commencement speakers for the Senior Class of this year. Miss Greenwood comes to us from Dallas, Texas, where she attended high school and one year in the University of Dallas. For the past three years she has attended Teachers College and has been associated with forensic activities of the school. Her work in the EnglishfDramatic Club, of which she was President last year, is to be commended. She was in the Senior play, Quality Street. Miss Greenwood has been a member of the Standard Staff for the past two years and is recognized as one of the leading women speakers in the school. She has chosen as the subject of her address, i'Peace and Propaganda. Miss Greenwood has majored in Speech. Lyman Mooney, who has taken all four years of his college work in this school, is from Rogers' ville, Missouri. He has been very active in affairs of the music and dramatic departments. For the past two years he has been a member of the boys' quartet, the glee club and the orchestra. He was a member of the cast of the three onefact plays which were given by the EnglishfDramatic Club this year. Mr. Mooney has majored in music and has taken an unusual interest in other phases of school .life as well. He was a contestant this year in the InterfClass Debates and Oratory. The subject of his speech is to be, Leisure and Music. if147fI- :JS ... A- .. V, iw., SzmfUp D IQAMA NE of the major dramatic productions of the year was the annual Ozarko play, which was presented Thursday, March 31, in the college auditorium. Sun-Up, by Lula Vollmer, was the selected drama and it was directed by Miss Mildred Davis of the Speech department. The setting of the play is the interior of Ma Cagle's cabin, which is located in the hills of North Carolina. One can see beneath the rough and uncouth crudeness of the mountaineers a great strength and beauty of character found only in these illiterate people. Hazel Hoffelt, as Ma Cagle, a domineering woman of stern character, shrewd and foresighted, gave a very worthwhile interpretation of the character. Rufe Cagle, her son. is as nice a fellow as can be produced in these hills. This part was very ably played by Ed Fuller. Ralph Wright, playing the part of Pap Todd, furnished much of the humor of the play. One of the most difiicult parts of the play-the halffwit+was given a very promising interpretation by Joe Ezzell. The character of Emmy, the sweetheart of Rufe, was played by Hazel Ridley. Miss Ridley is deservf ing of much credit for the professional manner in which she interpreted this part. The Sheriff, a man of over thirty, conscientious and intent on fulfilling his duty, was played by john McMillian. Other characters were Massey Carter as the mountaineer preacher, and Don Mericle as the Stranger. Some who had seen the play in New York remarked of the excellency of the cast and stated that some of the characters were interpreted in a manner superior to that of the original New York players. Other plays that were presented during the year were Trifles, The Florist Shop and The Valiant. The play, Quality Street, was chosen as the Senior play and was given May 2th under the direction of Miss Mildred Davis. - l1481 Hamilton, Stanley, Koenig, Wise, Weisel. Amis, Hayes, Ballinger, Roper, Moomaw. FDI ENDS UI: ADT OFFICERS KEPLER LEWIS . . . President AGNES MATHEWS . . VicefPresiderIt SYBIL MOOMAW . .... Treasurer RUTH F LETT . Secretary and Reporter The aim of the Friends of Art Club is to foster and promote a feeling for art by having a heart felt appreciation among the members themselves, and to further the cause of art in the public schools of Missouri. The club co-operated with Miss Weisel in sponsoring the Spanish Art Exhibition. KEPLER LEWIS ZELLA AGNES MATHEWS MRS. MAYME HAMILTON ELIZABETH ROPER' RUBY MARTIN RUTH STANLEY ALVIN JONES ASHLEY KOENIG MAX BALLINGER Sponsor MEMBERS MISS DEBORAH WEISEL E149 J SYBIL MooMAw RUTH FLETT CONSTANT WISE NORA TINDLE SUE GERTRUDE CONRAD MARY VIRGINIA BRADLEY WINONA AMIS MAUREY LEWIS LUCILLE HAYES MRS. FLOY T. Buaosss Lee, Hilton, Dreier, Porter. Burgess, Alexander, Greub, Foster. CUUNTIQY LIFE CLU I3 OFFICERS BEN Las .... .... . President PAUL PORTER . . . . Vice-President Vxacm Mas HILTON . Sec1emryf'Treasurer BERNARD DREIER . . . . Reporter MR. L. L. ALEXANDER . . Sponsor MR. W. Y. FOSTER . . Sponsor MEMBERS . . . . Sponsor Miss Mauna GREUB . . . . . . , . . . Sponsor The Country Life Club was organized in 1924 by a group of students who were interested in the rural life problem. It is sponsored by the Home Economics, Agriculture and Rural Life Departments. The purpose of the club is to promote interest in rural life and to engage in old traditional customs of rural life, such as square dances, husking bees, spelling matches. The club helps to sponsor Farmers' Week, the Annual Poultry Fry and the Vocational Stock Judging Contest. Ben Lee Paul Porter Virgie Mae Hilton Bernard Dreier Dorothy Harpe Veda Girdley Jessie Dowler Ruby Dowler Paul Lamer Norman Cockrell Elmo Hurst Monta Osborne Mary C. Appleberry Floyd McConnell Ules Lawson Bryant Bay Theodore Wise James Landreth Leyburn Holt Wallace VanStavern Howard Mormon Ellis Robberson Velma Robberson Claude Meador Guy Henson Herbert Condray James Tarrant Howard Baskette Faye Powell Bill Williams joseph Landreth Charles Lawson Kenneth Haley Darrell Stansberry Rolland Baum Lorin Smith Willard Hunter Ralph Padgett Harry King Ruth Reese Roman Tellman Guy Brasher Vernon Bigler Wm. R. Buck Gerald Northcutt Gene Northcutt Chester Martin Floyd Davenport Berlyn johnson Orlin Stewart Leslie Burnett 51501 Frank Farrar Kenneth Landreth Raymond Sullivan james Snap Romain Sullivan Dwight Lee Oscar Carter Frances Burrow Sam Williams Leonard Giboney Lyla Brinkerhoff Hadley Thomas Naomi Paschall Clifford Virgin Henry Teed Lenville DeLisle Lawrence Doran Freda Douglas Nova Dee Thompson Louise Fisher Nell Sims Denzel Lowe Alice Davis Pauline Davis Bessie Maye Lewis Elizabeth Wyrick Herbert Tracy Harold McLaughlin Roy H. Hatfield Delmarie Buck Merwin Hall Mildred Luce O al Reser Cleo Rensch Buck, Norman, Douglas, Lewis, Davenport, Lowe. johnson, Williams, Thompson, Lawson, Holt, Tracy. Meador, McConnell, Williams, Wyrick, Van Stavern, Wise. Biglcr, Sullivan, King, Snapp, Applcberry, Henson. Sullivan, Lee, Hunter, Paschall, Padgett, De Lisle. Lawson, Landreth, Powell, Tellman, Landreth, Northcutt, Haley Brasher, Teed, Baskette, Burrow, Thomas, Lanclretli, Condray. 11511 MEMBERS Shoemake, Garbee, Duncan, Lindsey. Delp, Gibson, Cheek, Wright. CDMMEIQCIAL CLU I3 . OFFICERS JACK GARBBE . . . . . . President ED. FRANKEN . . . . Secretary MILDRED LINDSEY . . . . Treasurer RUTH WRIGHT . . First VicefPresident WAYNE OWBNSBY . Second VicefPresident MR. J. D. DBLP . .... Sponsor MR. W. V. CHEEK . . Sponsor Mas. RUTH GIBSON ........ Sponsor The purpose of the Commercial Club is to create, promote and maintain a greater interest and a social co-operation among commercial students. The club has carried out various projects in connection with the Department of Commerce, which have materially assisted in the encourage' ment of scholarship and development and placement of prospective commercial teachers. Gladys Arthur Velma Fae Anderson William Bagot Iris Bausch Frank Bigelow Marguerite Burke Mae Cowden Marie Cavender Pauline Compton Kenneth Duncan Alma Copeland Paul Dickenson Virginia Duewel ldelle Eubanks Ed. Franken Ralph Futrell John Farrar josie Fuson Grant Garbee Sylvia George Hazel Gurley Irene Gum Eula Marie Graves Virginia Giehl Alice Henson Pat Hickam Alice Husted Wilbur Husted Esther Keller Mildred Lindsey Willard McCrary George McConnell Lois Martin Zella Matthews Margaret Meredith Lillie Mae Morgan Wayne Owensby Irma Rauscher Stanley Robinson Reggie Rozelle Dorothy Rolens Bernard Sieverts Louise Shoemake Anne Mae Smith james Snapp Dick Snow Elizabeth Swangel Ruth Seitl Norwood Speight Nadine Stewart Doris Wilson Kathryn Williams Katheryn Wise Gladys Wright Ruth Wright Arthur, Snow, Rauscher, Anderson, Sieverts, Fuson. Graves, Wilson, Owensby, Hicknm, Eubzinks, Swangel Keller, Matthews, Curley, Snupp, Copeland, Smith. Meredith, Rozell, Cavendcr, Henson, Futrcll, Husted. Gum, Seitz, Bzigot, Wright, Burke, Bauch. Morgan, Stewart, Farrar, Robinson, Rolens, Giehl. Speiglit, Compton, George, Ducwel, Franken. 5 1531 Hardesty, Bauch, Wise, Fuller. Davis, Mclntyre, Thompson, Bailey. THE ENGLISH-DDAMATIC CLUI3 OFFICERS NORTON HARDESTY .... . President MARGUERITE SAILOR . . VicefP'reside'nt HAZEL RIDLEY . . . . Secretary CONTENT WISE . . . Treasurer CLAUDE FAWCETT . . . . . Sergeantfat'A'rms N 1931 the English Club and the Dramatic Club were merged for the purpose of co operative study and production. This year both phases of the club work have received gratifying attention. The club's activity included the presentation of two pep assemblies previous to the Maryville and the Oklahoma Aggies games and the sponsorship of the Ozarko play NORTON HARDESTY MARGUERITE SAILOR MEMBERS MARY ELIZABETH Sci-IOLLENEERGER CLAUDE FAWCETT HELEN MCINTYRE CONTENT WisE IRIS BAUCH f1541 NOVA THOMPSON JOE EzzELL ED FULLER GRACE GREENWOOD LALAH BAILEY HAZEL RIDLEY MARGARET VERINK HUNCIQAIQY SDCIETY DI: HDME ECDNUMICS OFFICERS RUTH FLETT . P ...... . . President MARY CATHERINE CUNNINGHAM . . VicefPresident PAULINE DAVIS .... . Secretary JESSIE CAMPBELL . . Treasurer RUBY MARTIN ......... Reporter MRS. FLOY T. BURGESS ........ Sponsor The purpose of this organization is to further the best interest of home economics in four' year colleges in order to develop women with higher ideals of sane living, with a deep appreciaf tion of the sacredness of the American home, and with broader social and higher intellectual and cultural attainments. For the first time the club is now afliliated with the National Home Economics Association. A tea was served by this club on December 16 to the Southwest Branch of Home Economics Association. Several of the members are planning to attend a state meeting at Columbia this year. MILDRED JONES RUBY MARTIN RUTH FLBTT PAULINE DAVIS MARGARET BANKS JOSBPHINE BRIXEY Mxss MAUDE GREUB MEMBERS NETTIE TURNER JESSIE CAMPBELL RUBY DOWLER LOIS BUCHER VIVIAN FARWELL LOUISE KNOX HONORARY MEMBERS MRS. MAYME HAMILTON MRS. J. W. SCHMALEHORST MARY CATHERINE CUNNINGHAM CLEO RENCH MRS. ZORA WINGO HELEN GRAVES LEOLA RUSSELL ETHEL FUTRELL 51551 MEMBERS Palmer, Kilburn, McIntyre, McElroy, Smith, jones, Doughty. Logan, Parker, Spradling, Trappe, Newton, Leonard, Goss, Darrow. Young, Hoss, Folk, Fuller, Markley, Murrell, Hickam. I.l IBIQAIQY CLU I3 OFFICERS MARGARET MARKELY .... . . President EARL NEWTON . . VicefPresident DOROTHY LEONARD . . Secretary GRADYE MCELROY . . . Treasurer BURNARD PARKER . . Sergea'nt'atfArms RAYMOND YOUNG . . Reporter GRACE PALMER . Sponsor LORETTA JONES .......,.. Sponsor All members of the library staff belong to the Library Club, which was organized in 1932 for the purpose of bringing its members closer together for social entertainment and for instruction in library work. The meetings are held monthly in the homes of the members. The program for each meeting this year has been a brief survey of a type of literature, with reviews of a few Out' standing books. MARY VIRGINIA BEAN MAE COWDEN GLENN DARROW WAYNE DOUGHTY HUGH FOLK ED FULLER ANITA Goss GRACE GREENWOOD PAT HICKAM MARGARET Hoss HENRY KILBURN DOROTHY LEONARD MARGARET LOGAN GRADYE MCELROY HELEN MCINTYRE MARGARET MARKLEY I1561 MILDRED MURRELL GLADYS NASH EARL NEWTON BURNARD PARKER GLEN SMITH LEO SPRADLING ALZADA TRAPPB RAYMOND YOUNG MUSIC CLUI3 OFFICERS WAYNE CLIFTON ..... . . President ALLENE MONTGOMEIKY Vice'Prcsident BUFORD BRYAN . . Secretary LOIS SPENCER 'Treasurer The Music Club was organized with the idea Of stimulating interest in good music and to create a spirit of good fellowship among those students who are in the music department. We find in the Music Club, some of the best talent in the music department, and due to this fact they have been able to give several splendid programs during the year. The club was organized in 1928 and is relatively young. Under the close and competent direction of Mr. and Mrs. Kinsey it has proved to be one of the most popular and progressive clubs on the campus. MEMBERS RUTH HENSHAW FRANCES WATTS ALLENE MONTGOMERY CHARLOTTE BARRICR BUFORD BRYAN WAYNE DAUGHTERY MARY MCCRAY LOIS SPENCER JOHN STEWART RUTH SMITHPETEK MARIE LOIS THOMPSON MAELE CRAVES HARROLD LEMASTEIK NOLAN AKINS NONNIE REEDER MUIKIEL MARTIN WILEY RICE LOvA FUSON GENE HOIKNER JUANITA HURT OTIS ESTES LEWIS WEAVER LESLIE FITE MARY V. WOLF OI'AL BOWLWARE CLINTON COBLE LOLA DAY MAXINE HENSON I1571 JAMES TARRANT ALMA LUNSFORD NANCY GILBERT ROLAND DICKENSON FRANK PARTEN GEOIKGIABEL CALLAHAN LUELLA BAER GLADYS WILKENLOH CATHERINE CUNNINGHAM ICIE GLOVER CHRISTINE DAVIS WAYNE CLIFTON GIIQLS' GLEE CLUI3 OFFICERS MILDRED PARSONS . . . . . . President Lois SPENCER . . VicefPresiderit RUTH O. WRIGHT . . . Secretary ALLENE MONTGOMERY . .... Treasurer RUTH SMITHPETER . . . ..... Librarian MRS. AGNES DADE CGWAN . Business Manager and Sponsor HORATIO FARRAR ......... Director HE Girls' Glee Club has had a very successful year under the excellent direction of Horatio Farrar. The club has given a Dad's Day and a Christmas program and has entertained at various schools. The first outfofftown concert was given at the Missouri School of Mines at Rolla The home concert, a very successful affair, was given by the Girls' and Men s Clubs combined. MEMBERS Jeannette Anderson Edith Hilton Luella Baer Cletis Baker Eloise Baldridge Ruth Bousman Hazel Corum Christine Davis Elizabeth Deupree Mildred Forbis Myrtle Freeman Icie Glover Eula Marie Graves Eula Harrell Allene Montgomery Mary McCray Mildred Parsons Lois Spencer Marie Thompson Dorothy Wolpers Mary Frances Wolf Gladys Wright Norma Wright Virginia Douglass Charlotte Barrick Wilma Dale Galbraith 51581 Mable Lee Graves Irene Gum Eleanor Ray Doris Shockley Mildred Short Ruth Smithpeter Irma Reed Bonnie Reeder Mildred Hensen Georgiabel Callaha Frances Watts Lora Lee Murphy Gertrude West I1 Annabel Grobelbe Frances Graff Lella Lower Inez Moss Rosemary McKenna Ruth Seitz Maxine Tillery Gladys Wilkenloh Dorothy Freeman Hazel Hoffelt Dorothy Harpe Ruth O. Wright MENS GLEE CLUI3 RALPH OWEN . GLEN MCDONALD LEWIS C. WEAVER BERNARD SIEVERTS LYMAN MOONEY HORATIO FARRAR OFFICERS . President . . VicefPresider1t Secretary and Treasurer . Business Manager . Assistant Business Manager Director HE Men's Glee Club have done splendid Work this year. They gave an Outfofftown program at Chadwick, Missouri, February 19, and have been in constant demand here in the city. The young men gave a very interesting program in the form of a concert March 22. It was one of the nicest affairs Of the spring term. The purpose of this club is to create and to stimulate an interest in music in the smaller schools Of this section of the state. N OLAN AKINS EUGENE ARMSTRONG ROLAND BAUM FRANK BIGELOW EUGENE BRITIAN BUEORD BRYAN WAYNE CLIFTON CLINTON COELE ROLAND DICKINSON GEORGE ESPY WILLIAM ENGLISH OTIS ESTES HOLLAND FAUGHT 0 MEMBERS JAMES FERGUSON LESLIE FITE RAYMOND GOTT EUGENE HORNER EARL LOGAN KENNETH LONG DWIGHT LYLE MURREL MARTIN GLEN MCDONALD HAROLD MILES LYMAN MOONEY VERNON MOORE RALPH OWEN I1591 FRANK PARTEN CECIL FAYE PEEELES WILEY RICE STANLEY ROBINSON JOE TAYLOR BERNARD SIEVERTS THOMAS R. SNOW IRA SPHAR WILLIAM STARKEY JOHN STEWART FREDERICK STOOPS LEWIS C. WEAVER IBA N D WINSTON E. LYNES, Director The band is one of the most outstanding organizations in the college. They have given impressive drills at each football game of the season and have taken two trips with the team. They have provided excellent programs during assembly periods at different times. They represented S. T. G. in the Washington Day Parade. RAYMOND Moses . FRED SIMS . . MAX WINKIO . . Humzrvr ARMSTRONG Edwin Turner Virginia Long Bob Haseltinc Glen Keith Louis Scharpf Kenneth Long Buster Coger james Tarrant Irene Gumm Helen Hudspeth Ruth Seitz Nolan Akins Earl Yarnall Byron Brite . . Dwight Lyle Josephine Bushman Melvin Maples Walter Hamilton FRED SIMS Drum Nfajor I 160 1 MEMBERS Rollin Baum lcie Glover Mildred Ferguson Fred Sims Lawrence Long Wayne Daughty Ellis Payne Beulah Gain Raymond Moses Wayne Young Wallace Hunt Paul Abbot Edgar Adamson Howard Smith Lucy Seitz Byron Shoemaker Glen McDonald Hubert Armstrong . Assistant Director Drum Mo1'or . Lib mrizm Property Man Ellis Robinson Bill Starkey Henry Head Josephine Catterel Raymond Cameron -lack Tillery Harold Miles james Owen Max Wingo Ralph Owen Gladys Wilkenloh Frank White Gene Armstrong Wilby Rice Paul Shelton Tom Robinson james Ferguson SYMPHONY UIQCHESTIQA HAROLD KING, Director The Orchestra is composed of about fifty members, and is of symphonic proportions. Regular and sectional rehearsals are held Weekly. The Orchestra plays for the basketball games, school plays, receptions, and appears bly In concert during the year. Within this department, a string quartet ensemble and trio have been Organized. JOSEPHINE BUSHMAN ELWIN FITE MARY MCCRAY VIOLET KMETY RALPH OWEN VIRGINIA DOUGLASS JAMES TARRANT DOROTHY LINQUIST ELINOR BOWERS OPAL BOULWARE OPAL POPE NOLAN AKINS JOHN STEWART CHARLOTTE BARRICK BONNIE REEDER MEMBERS WILMA DALE GALERAITH ELEANOR ROY FRANCES WATTS GENEVIEVE CUNNINGHAM FERN LITTLE CLETIS BAKER FRANCES BERGHAUS HAROLD MILES MRS. MCCRAY VIRGINIA LONG EDWIN TURNER LEWIS SCHARPF ROGER COGER RUTH SEITZ FRED SIMS l'161J LAWRENCE LONG WAYNE YOUNG LESLIE FITE LUCY SEITZ GLEN MCDONALD HUEERT ARMSTRONG BILL STARKEY FRANK WHITE MAX WINCO JAMES FERGUSON HAROLD CORDER PAUL SHELTON MADELINE SMITH in assem MARIE LOIS THOMPSON ANNABELLE GROEELEEE Teed, Meador, Owensby, Smith, Taylor. Williams, Strader, Raney, Sheppard, Ballinger. Crowder, Maples, Lentz, Brite, Young. Y. M. C. A. The Y. M. C. A. has ever been one of the most efficacious campus influences for constructive good in the school. Its outstanding achievements are the maintenance of an employment bureau and an agency to aid in the orientation of new students, an annual song service held with the Drury Y. M. C. A. and Bible classes weekly in the Academic Building. GLEN SMITH . . ALFRED TAYLOR VAL STRADER . LEONARD WILLIAMS RAYMOND YOUNG RICHARD CI-IEATHAM WAYNE OWENSBY ROY SMART . DON OWENEBY HUBERT RANEY HAROLD LENTZ . RALPH LILLY . MELVIN MAELES . IRWIN CROWDER . PAUL DARBY . . W. O. CRALLE . Max Ballinger Rex Ballinger Wilfred Baum Claude Meador Ira Sphar CABINET ACTIVE MEMBERS Byron Brite Cecil Smart Henry Teed Edward Martin Max Wingo Iiozi . . President . President, '31 . . VicefPresident Program Chairman . Secretary . Treasurer, ' 31 . . . Treasurer . Advertising Freshman Chairman Social Chairman . . World Peace . Reporter . . Librarian . Membership . State Chairman . . Sponsor William Cook Guy Carter Don Sheppard Eugene Keene Reggie Rozell Elizabeth Abram Winona Amis Gladys Arthur Cletis Baker Mary Ann Baugh Edith Boggess Eunice Boyd Dorothy Boyts Josephine Brown jewel Brown Georgiabel Callahan Bernice Carter Ellen Carter Mabel Church Mary Crighton Ray, Shaffer, Smith, Miller, Gillespie, Stanley, Lindsey. Robinson, Fuzzell, Martin, Wise, Murrell, McIntyre, Har e. Brown, Howlett, Hodges, Wirts, Carter, Minkler, Howell. Spencer, May, Wynne, Baker, Thompson, Le Sieur, Girdley. EMILY RATHBONE . RUEY GILLESPIE . HELEN Smm-1 . MILDRED LINDSEY . Miss FLORENCE BAKER RUBY MARTIN . . RUTH STANLEY , RUBY GILLESPIE . . IRENE ROBINSON . THELMA HOWELL . Lois FUZZELL . . Christine Davis Anna Evans Mary Jewel Ellis Mildred Ferguson Ruth Foster Lois Fuzzell . Myrtle Freeman Ruby Gillespie Veda Girdley Valdis Hendricks Thelma Howell Shirley Hartley Dorothy Harpe Jeanette Hickman Bernice Hunter Catherine Keast yo we Co Ao OFFICERS Irene King Virginia Kennedy Mary Kennedy Marjorie Knox Louise Knox Mildred Lindsey Mildred Luce Mildred Le Sieur Ruth Moulton Helen Moore Marjorie Minkler Lillie Mae Morga Ruby Martin Mildred Murrell Lelia Mooney Lorene Mills L1631 U President Vice-President Secretary . . Treasurer . Facult Adviser . Program Chairman . Publicity Chairman Membership Chairman . Reception Chairman Recreation Chairman Social Service Chairman The purpose of our association is to unite the girls of our college in a spirit of Christian fellow' ship through individual and group activities in programs and social recreation. MEMBERS Margaret Mills Ruth Reece Ruth Stanley Layne Shaffer janice Spiess Helen McIntyre Pauline Mitchel Irma Mae Mills Margaret Miller Frances Sherwin O al Shaw Lillie Tracy Frances Watt Virginia Wynne Sally Morgan Nina Nolfsinger Bernice Profitt Lucy Patton Roberta Swing Marcella Sweet Katherine Wise Helen Whitehead Virginia Thom son Elizabeth Powell Louise Reed Irene Robinson Emily Rathbone Helen Smith Mary Shollenberger Marie Lois Thompson Nova Dee Thompson BEAUTY was disrobing Against a shadowed wallm l-ler body was as white As the shadows were tall. l could only thinlc Of lilies in a pool- While jessamine, gardenias Cn leaves darlc and cool, Cr the curved petal OF a little white moon plucked by night From the garden of June. -SALLY BRUCE KINSOLVING FDJUIQITS T-5... -:anim 1 ' .w,'75f 'V-7 -mf. . A-LL! rl, ..,,...0 r47fMJ? 1 v-71w4 'f 544 I-4-Lp Lfw? . idwxf if c.M.J4'4M.f.ze-ft WM ' '-I - 45 --+--x 'rl-7 fZ9M7ff't 17fU 6' P+! Af -e 4'7 - czxj f ,hk1,4,Y9 N74 'A s .km ,i The Ozarko Staff expresses its sincere thanks for the courteous service 'rendered by Mr. Rosenbauev in his judging of the Ozarko Queen. Mr, Rosenbauefs reputation as an artist sufficiently upholds his choice of this yea'r's queen of beauty. MARGARET BOYD Ozerlco Queen GRACE KIRKENDOLL LUELLA COWAN FAYE BRCWN ADELINE RENSHAW LILLIAN PAYNE DOROTHY MILLER MARY HELEN KNOWLES DOROTHY BEAN DOROTHY DA RBY LOIS MOOMAW MARGUERITE SIMS i -...I The Ozarko Queen Coronation for this year was presented in the form of n play, February 20th. Vernon Calloway. elected hy the student body as Master of Ceremonies, had the lead in the play and Ed Fuller and Woodrow Martin played important parts. Q...' I , ., - G- rf' ,fi Y f I J gs L R Y n qs xr . . I Y I 'S 5 ng y 1 K3 5 If ' 0 v A fx? g . -x JR D A 4, .4 s I r f, S5 E A . F , :I 1 3 ,,...' M, , . W 5 1 . 3 v 3' f 'IXJQF af 'P .1 ,N f173j X . . A A ,Q ri? 5 A -1 'rgig-.' f - .5 .A r,. 1 , HG sf, 'iw 5 X we A Q .. 1.14241 I , HELEN LUSK May Queen I 174 I MAY QUEEN ATTENDANTS MARJORIE LUSK DOROTHY WOLPERS MADIE ALLMON LARRY RAMSEY EVELYN APPLEBY GRACE WOLPERS MARY MOTE ELIZABETH DORIS COURTESY ALFRED TAYLOR MARGARET LOGAN POPULARITY WOODROW MARTIN DOROTHY CONNELLY PERSONALITY ED FULLER MARJORIE LUSK INDUSTRY MARGARET SUE BRADSI-IAW KENNETH DUNCAN SCHOOL SPIRIT LGIS MARTIN BEACH EGBERT ALL-ROUND ATHLETE NATALIE BRIGGS I-IENRV KILBURN .., ,L .P 5, Il ,. ,uf x f 'Q?,.4S w X -- fi-U- 'A's ' Y ' ,..,. I - , 4 Q I's DemP . , - I Q?,1 .U 'X 'r , , .gf 8 , Q 9 an WX 1 4 4 x 41,g?'iI:fpf zg f pxqsigti ' f Q QI W MK I 7315 , 1-' x A v l - ' '-A 2' 5 F' L- N . 41 . ,7- ., W 4 M arf 'Ll A v ,.-QQ., I1781 ' . - K- . pq. L 1 1 1 ' A x CD I 1, Q. ,,,...,-- I1791 'X 'vs f180l A ,. 'W C K xv-4' A I ' up l3:,f V fl' f X. .0 ue, X . Q: . ..... ,'-...... 1 w gdb x .xx , M ,-1, 4. 'L H wsu jf? . 1 Vw-ff --FA 2, it ' f n Lam ,. STUDEN - C A rr Lunch asf 'Ulf , ,k -rw , N Fl! 1 1 EIMIWBM WJ I ,1,, 51 I j 182.1 lr:Y.f'?S ,Emi ' ' 9' f , L .4 ' in 1 ' . Q J gf ,W 4' ' X ' ' x -4, 5473 zgz:15f.:g,,,Q.'1 :Q-. '-V 2 , V .Q ,.1jwf'am -L wwf- -.,.,,A, In X Th '? ' ., . , 'wAH ' 1, 5, -,-'.-9, . 3 A f U . psf, , 1 my ' 94 ya I- Y 1 l' , D .s.c.u ' N u i A 1'. . - 'x-v W, uns: ,f4j1.:55lM, 4 1 - ' ' Q mx? w-'ff A ' ' ,S 1? Diff? , .Li -4-,J-f .y-e1r.f.f,r. :H ,l,,s: . -V .QV f1831 1 ll Q ' . ' ZFQQ, , . i' N T' EQ-iff ., ar jr, Ei' L, ar U, Q fling . ' 1 I W 1 ', 1 s'xdf2i!f2 ,uf W... I xl, , ,.. I 1 n . .X , , N . 'I 'S' Q . I L., , .Y- .-- -K was Q 1: -. S S gg' Big: ' 'Tfiii-1 A 5 9 4 l'184l BEAUTY is lauglwter Vital, vibrant, warm and true Messing colors bright of lwue, Lasting ancl lovely. SOG MM VOLUME xoxo NUMBER 7-1 J K BEARFAX A KULTURAL KOPY FOR THE KIND THAT KERE For The Year 1931-1932 FEATURES BY Professor Gotroclcs, B.0. Lord Osis, Hallie Tosis Hosen van apple, and sm'otl1ers X f 42cf V25 L HDNDIQAIQY DEDICATIDN ' 1 . 3 lVliss Bibs Draper and Mr. Fred l-lolt This volume of BEARFAX is dedicated to these two fine young people who represent the Wit and Humor of these celestial halls. We are especially glad these two were chosen-it gives them some- thing to talk about-but on the level, these two deserve even more than this honor we have bestowed upon them. They are gifted with an ability to enjoy life to its fullest extent and they have given of this to the rest of us. How dull everything would be if we did not have the Bibs Drapers and Fred Holts to point out the humor to us and start us laughing. Of course, you know these two bright faces. If you ever see a pair of green trousers walking around school, then you may be sure that it is Mr. Holt who is inside of them. l've always admired him because of his green trousers. It takes a man like him to wear pants like that in a school like this. l-lere's to himl And if you have never met Bibs you have missed half your life. l've got to hand it to her Cshe'd take it anywayll She's the best remedy on earth for a bad case of blues. If you are ever in New York City drop in on her-she's a governess there now. As for Fred, you can find him anywhere, any time, any place-with Evelyn Appleby. Volume xoxo BEARFAX Number 7-11 Published about this time by a bunch of skirts who have gone nertz trying to be funny. S' Alisa l-luffy lmfa Walkenbac Youda Lovecler Editor Assistant Dirty Digs The Rest Price in United States, 43cg in Canada they're given away. BEARFAX is fully protected by the binding: nothing appearing in it is worthwhile reprint- ing. l 2 i EDITOR OIL Banana oil, or any other Grecian expres- sion. Talking of S. T. C., as our dear ole friend Nortie so quaintly stated it. This is a dry old world after oil. How truel just ask Hoover. I ask you, are we going to stand for it? You bet, we're going to stand for itl Why? For the same reason we stand for the Star Spangled Banner. Not only that, but the liquor has caused some of the greatest upheavals' in this coun- try. This also brings urp the question-Why doesn't Drury go dry in a wave like S. T. C? And if so, why not? We just have the more potent will-power, that's all-or is it the de- pression? Moral--Thou shalt not drink unless ye be thirsty. As Emerson, the wag, opined, Oily to bed and oily to rise is the best thing on earth for college guys. Show your college spirit, you big palookas. Throw a big wham in honor of Em fas we called him back home, but honor his memory and be in by dawn. Even though you do stay in, lots of mid- night oil will be burned during exams and many a freshman will cram this term and scram next term. Well, all I know is just what l read in the Standard and what l see as l prowl around among the freshmen, who aren't so dumb after all, as it has been shown, that if all the frosh were placed end to end at a banquet they would reach. So l says to John D.: Everything is going to be oil right. And since the boys are going in for back to nature l guess the girls will have to use up the excess axle grease and what have you--ho hum! lt's a slippery proposition, oil right. -l.l-.1 Friends -l conscientiously recommend Sooter's Soap Suds for your tatted drawers and lace undies. l have used them for years. Signed Claude Fawcett. THE BOOK OF THE MONTH Down and Out by Norty Hardeston In this, his latest book, Mr. Hardeston has given to the public some fine points to forget. The value of the book lies in its binding. The trend of the story is unique. The hero, john Brown, is just a poor boy trying to get ahead. He goes to the city and becomes a bootblack. If you are in the right mood you can get all excited when John rushes out to snatch the city banker's tall silk hat from under the hoofs of some onrushing fire wagon horses. Mr. Hardeston stimulates comedy in his description of his characters--it is just too funny for words in case you are thinking of something hilarious at the time. The author plays on our emotions by causing poor john to lose his job and starve for a week. John gets a lucky break and finds a wallet and re- turns it to its owner, the city spinster, who grows quite fond of john and befriends him. It is really a very touching book. lt touches you for about 25c. lf it is required in an English course, by all means read it. Vir. Renshaw: Oh, dear! l'm so sorry your car is in the ditch. lt was all my fault. Tourist: Not at all, not at all. l saw you coming two miles up the highway and could have easily turned into a side road. Poor little Ralph Lilly. The last time we saw him he was wandering around with tears in his eyes and a lighted match in his hand looking for a man who didn't have athletes' foot. He thought he was Diogenes. Remem- ber l..illy in your prayers, brethern and sis- tern. Hell, yes, said the devil, picking up the phone. Jenkins jerky Jello occupies a steady place in my kitchen. l wouldn't prepare a meal without it. Signed Julien Estes. john lVlclVlillan fconcerning Sneak Dayjz Fid knowed l coulda went l woulda rid: fada went and rid l couldn'ta et nothin'. El HOW I STAY IN THE PINK OF CONDITION An Article by the Esteemed Mr. Lenzel Doe For a long time my numerous friends have been after me to write an article telling the eager public how I maintain this pink of condition. I have received numerous letters asking for the secret of my appeal. Realizing that I should not withhold any information that might blight, I mean right, hundreds, I at last consented article I hope that many of you will find the answer to your prayers. the lives of and in this You wouldn't believe it but there was a time I weighed but a measly IS5-mere skin and bones, I tell you. But that was when Pa invested all our money in a phoney telegraph company and I had to cut down on my food. Food, gentle readers, is a wonderful thing. If you don't believe it, look at me and Capt'n Parker. All that I am I owe to my grub fwith due respect to my motherj. One of my friends comes up to me and says: How do you do it, Lenz, ole boy? And I says: Concentration, pal, concentration. And seein' that here was an open mind I jotted him down a few health rules of my own. Yeah, there was a peach of a guy. I never could Egger it out--he dropped dead a week later. I know that you are all anxious to know and practice some of my rules but I must tell you about a certain letter I received the other day. It read like this: Dear IVIr. Doe: Listen here, you big fat slab- Whoa, wrong letter. Let's see, I had it right here. My Dearest Little Lenzie -nope. Ah, here it is. My Dear lVIr, Doe: For three months I have been following your increase with interest. It is indeed a marvelous outgrowth. I am writing this letter to thank you for what you have done for me and a friend of mine. You virtually saved our lives and grades in a history class. All term we were unable to study because of our many social obligations and had we not been sitting behind you the teacher would have realized that we were in the class and called upon us for recitation. It is surprising what little deeds of kindness one often does with- out knowing, isn't it. You may be assured that in us you will always find two stanch friends. Gratefully, Josephine lVIcShout. tContinucd on page 55 - ' f A K XR 'a II4Avrilz's , 'fs T E fs... 'I .pit fig no snmzxs 3 .Wg-' , :N THQL 5- Kia K5 f s Y' qi ' ilu: 5-A i w gls f ' . xg: , 4, 43, Z I -X 0 J L.. Qi' 2 , .f .f f ' ' 7 -... 3-J, 'F -' or l all -ff-' ef , Flux' 1 gf f - 0 J Q.. N- x - -digg 1-. .1a-422 5 Li W 42 IH THE ETERNAL TRIANGLE A Continued Story by lcie Throoer If l'm not mistaken the last installment left our hero, Ed Fooler, engaged in a terrific fist fight with Hedry Kilbird, the big, bad villain. Now, it seems that the whole thing began when Ed boldly tweeted Hedry's nose-but don't take my word for it, read the last in- stallment. Over in the corner, uttering little feminine explanations such as: Atta boy, Eddie-, slough 'im! Now, now, Hedry, keep above the belt. Wow! whata sock! Some footwork, Ed, ole boy, ole boy, stands our beloved heroine, Mary Bugless. To sum it all up, Mary has proposed to both boys, not an uncommon occurrence for our heroine, but the heart-rendering thing about it is that they both are simply gaga about Maryg in other words, they've gone nertz. Hedry is all en- raged because Ed has been tak'ng Mary to all the !5c shows and decides to get his re- venge. He plans to steal Mary's eyelash curler and lay the blame on Ed. The cruel-hearted fellow! He is just in the act of creeping into Mary's boudoir when he is surprised by our hero and they be-come all het up. ln a weak moment Ed tweets l-Iedry's nose. Now on with the story. Ed plants a staggering blow on Hedry's trap as Hedry come through with a left to a lantern. Ed stumbles, falls! He s down! He's down! No! No! He's up! He's up! He's down! I-Ie's up! I-!e's-fpardon me, folks, I can't tell whether he's up or down-just about betwixt and between. No, no, Hedry, I know it's a good position but gentlemen don't kick-Ah, now he's up.j You dirty so-an-so, sputters Ed, and lands a beauty in the center of Hedry's thorax. Ooff, I-ledry exhales, sitting down in a chair to tie his shoe. fAt this time, dear readers, I will take the opportunity to describe our villain. He stands six feet four in bed slippers and his chest has dropped a bit. Now Students! You can't afford to shun Shelton's Shimmering Shellac. It did so much to brighten up my dear little room. Signed Tuffy Bain. E51 can you blame little Mary for shunning him of late? I have my opinions of dropping chests. Tak, tsk.D Suddenly Mary uttered a blood-curdling scream! She swayed against the wall and her baby blue! With a shaking pointed toward the window, on her face turned the boys' blood to slush. Slowly they whirled around! There, framed tear in Mary's pink curtains! And at this tragic point we leave them. Be sure and read the next installment appearing any time now. face turned a forefinger she the expression against the window was-a 1Continucd from page 45 This, my friends, is only an example of the scads of letters I receive each week. I might mention at this time that I will stand in front of anyone during durnbell, wand, and Indian club drills for 50c per week. I guarantee to absolutely blot out your existence. Below, you will find a list of my best health rules. By following these persisently for some 29 years come August I have attained this rosy, robust, rotund, and ritzy specimen of health that has graced this dear campus for some six years. I. Watch what you eat-you might swal- low your fork. 2. If you can't get anything else, drink lots of water. 3. Never take a shower, you may get athletes' foot. Bathe but once a week. There's always the danger of slipping in the tub or catching cold. 4. Never buy cigarette:--your friends have plenty. 5. Eat plenty between meals-you never know what might come up to make you miss one. 6. Never go on a diet-you're sure to lose in the wrong place. i May we recommend Mr. Doe's latest book: Health Habits for the Hundreds Who Have Hiccupsf' l Cueve ,, X WEARS E ' I D N vheve 15 0.:::...,1 Tygzes orllfl'-Lzff ,ffefps byfmttl, 8.'D,al6l45 NOGNTSHIRTI . F sf-.iaeeiig A A Q ll, I Ai-iss FAST RQYBRANSQJ A 1 .g,gA,f:g'gGg - Qv.,.x5 0 -l - :', on naw - rpj-6 cmnors ' CAT msmn' as A PoPuLAR SPORT l I I IN 8.77 C. A -2 AUNT BERTHA'S COLUMN Advice to the love sick: Note-Same remedies may be applied to such affilictions as sea sickness, injured livers, inflamed tonsils and .hang nails. Aunt Bertha is a good, kind soul who has dedicated her life to the worthy cause of straightening out kinks in your love affairs. She is well qualified for this service since she has buried four husbands and is raising a family of twelve on the sidelines. Don't be afraid to open your heart to Aunt Bertha. She will consider all your problems with a broad mind and kind sympathy. Mail your letters to Aunt Bertha in care of Bear- fax. Dear Aunt Bertha: l'm having trouble with a few of my choice surpressed desires, especially that simply darling Mr. Loscoe Rewis. He skips at my merest advances. What would you advise me to do to win him? School Spirit Martin. Dear Miss S. P. Martin: Well, Dearee, 636 you l'd use the Arm and Hammer method-get me? They go for it -one treatment and he's yourn. Sisterly, My Deah Awnt Berthah: lt is simple atrocious how l am rushed by the fairer sex. When l venture out l have to carry a club with which l protect myself. l tell you, Awnt Berthah, it is driving me in- sane. What possible solutions would you suggest? Nolfova Balfab. Dear Mr. N. Balfab: l know your situation, young feller. l've solved oodles of 'em. The following remedy never fails: Before going out, bathe with Life- buoy soap, after which apply a goodly amount of Lilac talcum. Thoroughly moisten the hair with an essence of Nasturtium Oil and soak left lapel of coat with Ben Hur perfume. Finish up by inhaling a coupla Tol's hamburgers. If by any miskew this should fail, write me and I won't answer. . Thoughtfully, Aunt Bertha. CContinucd on page 85 Oh, let us pray for Mr. Crews, I know he wears a scabg He took a fall one rainy day And broke a cement slab. l'll put in a good word for Brown's Broad Brimmed Baby Bottles any ole time. Aunt Bertha. Signed Laurabel Edmonston. l 6 l BEAUTYF AX If you seek to hold your husband or sweet- heart it is necessary to observe several things. First, do you have a husband or sweetheart and second, do you really want to keep him? Well, suppose you do have one or the other or both, wouIdn't you like to know just how to keep them? Our first problem is the diet. Of course you all want to be that perfect 46. My acl- vice to you is to dispense with the persistent use of fruits and vegetables in your diets. Eat Iots of starches and eggs and drink lots of milk. When you have reached a desirable weight you needn't keep so strictly to your diet but I would advise you to drop the eggs from your meals fbeing careful not to break any, and acld fats such as butter and rich dressings. Next, or I should say, supporting your weight, is the skin. You can't get away from your skin and you probably can't get away with it, so I suppose I should tell you how to ruin fmy errorl improve it. If it is the oily, pimply kind I would suggest that you wear a veil, if you find that it is impossible to find a mask with a big enough nose. If you will wash the face eve-ry nite fin fact twice a day wouIdn't hurtj with a bar of good old Bon- Ami and then apply a solution of half Iye and half carbolic acid and Ieave it on all night your complexion will completely dry up in a week. In fact it will peel all those pimples right off along with the skin. Care should be taken of the hands, especial- Iy where one is doing much card playing, as this is the ruination of many hands fancl pocketbooksj. If what I have advised for the face has not affected the hands then I suggest that you rub about a tablespoon of nitric acid into the skin and finish them. The finger nails will always look well if you make a practice of biting them off evenly or cutting them with a pocketknife. If you are not fa perfect wreck, satisfied with yourself when you get through, write me, care of Bearfax, and I will tell you how to change yourself forever. 7 MEDITATION She had felt it coming on for quite a while but couldn't Iet herself believe it. The in- sufficiency of it mortified her-it was crueI1 and to think that she had so cared, had been so certain that it had gone, never to return and haunt her! It was beyond endurance- Iife is too short for such things! No!--she was not the type to remain silent and patient, praying for a mere ray of hope that it was not true. She was no longer responsible for her actions-she threw convictions to the winds and said: This is the fourth time you've Iet this thing happen. We've got to come to a showdown-which will it be. Lonnie, your mustache or me? For nine years I suffered with a chronic case of Hat feet but Sniffenhoofer's Unsur- passed Arch Supports turned the trick for me. So uplifting! Signed Earl Newton. A coupla guys from Houston Figgered flertin' with skirts would boost 'em, And right on the dot, Forty females were hot On the trail of these guys from I-Iouston. Content: Lal Mr. Traw, you are such a quiz! At the Kirksville 'football game when the boys went into a huddle, Dot Wolpers chortledz There, they're at it again! I do hope Burnard won't repeat that story I told him last night! Give me a house by the side of the road And l'll be a friend to man. I'Ie'Il eat his lunch on my spacious lawn, Scattering the box and sardine- can. IVIy shrubs he'II ruin, my flowers he'II steal, On my orchard he'II make a raid. Yes, give me a house by the side of the road With a barbed wire barricade. I MOVIEFAX There is a real story behind THE CRAIVIP, starring Wallace Smeery, but we have not been able to find out what it is so we will not tell it. lt deserves to get a good sendoff as it is Mr. Smeery's smeariest picture. Of all the smeary pictures that ever smeared the smeary screen this is the smeariest. We seem to be getting a bit smeary in our grammar, excuse it, please. lVIr. Smeery always has that effect, however, don't get the idea that I didn't enjoy THE CRAMP. Oh, nol Perish the thought, I think this is Mr. Smeery's greatest picture and of all the rotten, terrible, boresome fpardon me, I was 'thinking about what I really thinkj as I was saying, don't miss this picture if you can possibly get a complimentary ticket or get in without pay- ing. Alfred Runt and Lynn Fountain almost gave us something to think about after their picture, TI-IE. YARDSMAN. In fact it made you doubtful. I lay awake half the night wondering what the plot was. lVIr. Runt portrayed the role of a yardsman so well that I cannot but think that he drew upon his own rich store of experiences. You know he used to be a cowpuncher in the Kansas City stock yards, or maybe it was Scotland yards, any- way he certainly spread his talent all over the screen. Miss Fountain simply bubbles with life and keeps you guessing all through the picture. fGuessing that you should have saved your moneyl. Use your own judgment about see- ing this picture and I won't have to warn you not to see it. If you really want to know what these pic- tures are like maybe you had better go see them for yourself because I am just going by what I have heard. fConlinucd from page 65 Dere Ant Berthe: This here's my thurd yer in college an up til tha presant tim l've lead a very lonly lif. I've saw a goodly no. of young gals who attrack me but they don seem to reilize my worth. lVIy ma allas said I was a good boy. What do you seggest? Lee Livinston. Dear lVIr. I... I...: Tek, tsk. Your case strikes me as being one of a bad inferiority complex. Now I have no patience with you fine young men who under-rate yourselves. C.Continucd on page 9? r as 'r I' tg Al WEE , M WN' On one toe ,u 1? f A XQ, She balanced fi' il ' I , P . f A fsx X X s Q, ortraying . X ' ' A rose, . AJ in - . ! X Caught a foot - N , . IX X ' In a Hounce, 25--lg ' X ' f Broke an arm xl 5 An' a nose. oiqe'-:gf 5 . , Gfgll. N an X' f' ,, ' I g f-A .- ISI v9 xQ3-909' T54 OUR HALL OF FAME .eff or :QI W Q, Q 0 Q. .sif-' 5 S1 W' 20 K is xg fig ' 9, Qi? J, 5 Q5 l Q.,-9-N Nt T NMS' v f 6 F me I ,- Y al 13' 5 wwfliff ' W :T if ex avi ' OQTON E ' wfifwesn ' wmrsa vw Kfriicieloeoott ' -g - ' Hrrcucock Nga R ' BEARFAX'S LAST CONTEST The prize for the best selection of blank verse turned into this magazine goes to Roy Cleve. If Mr. Cleve will communicate with the editor of Bearfax he will receive the per- fectly beautiful tooth brush set which goes to the winner. Mr. Cleve's prize verse: l stood among the sassafrass Dreaming of you . . . And the downy breeze, Playing in the pepperweed, Whispered to me Saying . . . Roy, ole soak, Thy heart is faint And my heart answered . . . Breeze, you're a lyer. --Roy Cleve. lConlinucd from page 81 Assert your magnetic personality which is so evident in your splendid letter. Remem- ber, weak heart never won spring chicken. lVlotherly, Aunt Bertha. l have employed lVlacFadden's Muscle Builder for months and find it unexcelled. There's nothing like it--look at mel Signed Josephine lVlcCormick. THIS MONTHS BEST RECIPE Measure out 4 tablespoonsful of nutmeg and drop a pinch of it into a severely beaten egg. Sift twelve times the following dry in- gredients: 2 l bowl of cold starch cups of baking powder 8 hunks of lump sugar a little dab of salt 5 saucers of corn meal a fist fulla soda When dry ingredients are thoroughly mixed fold in white of egg and add l quart of blinky milk. Stir vigorously. Scrape a full sized piece of burned toast into the mixture to stimulate interest--anything else you can find around the kitchen couldn't hurt it any. Now beat until a thick paste and if it doesn't explode throw it out because l've given you the wrong recipe anyway. Dizzie lzzie rocked the boatg Dizzie Lizzie couldn't float. Exit Lizzie- Funeral note. Julius Helm's gag is: An' we'll have a bungalow just lousy wit' honeysucklesf' E91 GET THIN EXERCISES HOUSEHOLD HINTS By Madam Skinen Bones This group of exercises will also benefit those suffering from fallen arches, knock knees, ingrowing toe-nails, prominent ears, and dandruff if they are regularly forgotten each morning for six weeks. l. Stand on both feet-relax facial mus- cles, direct eyes toward end of nose and touch same with tongue. 2. With right foot directly over left kid- ney, flex right ear until perfectly limp, at the same time lift arms to a diving position and say ah. 3. ln semi-squatting position, balance on left foot, placing right foot in mouth, as in- dex finger of right hand is placed in center of top of head. ' 4. Place back of right hand under chin, fingers toward front. Standing on both feet, toes turned in, place left hand in small of back and with muscular action alone wave fingers of right hand in a rhythmical fashion as the face takes on a haunted look. 5. With head between knees place tongue in left cheek, raise left eyebrow and squint right eye, flex knees a little and with a spring from the arches, head remaining in same plane, raise feet into air. Hold this position for a minute or two and then call for help. ln the next installment Madam Skinen Bones will publish a set of exercises especially composed for those unfortunates afflicted with that strange malady, inflated craniumf' .l-... T-. Tom Roberson is the kind of guy who lets the fellow behind him push the revolving door. l thoroughly enjoyed reading Professor William Wisenberger's works, The Worth- lessness of Womerm. It so fits into my every- day life. Signed Paul Hull. i 10 By Iona Brewry We offer these helps, hints and hinder- ances for the benefit of those boys and girls who are away from home and washing ma- chine. I. To wash clothes-soak them for a half hour in a strong solution of nitric acid and you will never have to wash them again. 2. Washing dishes is a waste of time. When they all get dirty place a banana peel in a convenient place and with the dishes in both arms step on it. This requires a little tact in dealing with the landlady but it's been known to work. 3. Don't buy anything expensive like a dust pan. Sweep the dust under the rug-it soon works right into the weave. By the time the situation becomes acute it will be time to leave for the summer vacation. 4. If you are taking any art classes, don't be modest. Hang your achievements around the walls. The sketches from life are especial- ly interesting to innocent bystanders and your modern designs will completely baffle them. 5. Always leave a ring around the bath tub. By doing so you assert your independ- ence and also have proof of the fact that you bathe. Tommy Franscisco was leaning out of the window of the K. D. house the other day and a farmer passed with a load of fertilizer. Tommy asked him what he was hauling and the farmer answered Fertilizer. And when Tommy asked him what he was going to do with it he said: Put it on my strawberries. Then poor dear Tom yelled: You ought to live here. Mrs. Lacy gives us cream on ours. - If ya happen to drive up in a hearse and ask me l'll say-Me for lVlahaffey's Middle- sized Mooseskin Moccasins. l've used 'em every-day for seven months. Signed Mary Pirkle. The jig is up, sighed the doctor as the patient with the St. Vitus dance died. 1 1 i ' r SAN DAL5 , Fora semi wmv., DANCING AND PLOWING st. its xiii' ' 515,32 SERVICE . .r':'. ?3Z21B'NAraoN H TRUNKS KTDWEL cnviigriins-IRMK' SVVIMBNINCJL Qweume ALE: 3 AND 'TOWEL5 UNDERWEAR XX Y PAS!-IIOIXS fo. e DEPRESSED I -'Daman CREUU-lCtNC'r Suouua 35 550 3 RV LES, FOR Reoucxw, l- DON 1' EAT 5- DoN'1- EAT 5 '0ONreA1- Louv , 'SAVES v-U55 B QLJEQQIQG ATHINgZlT ITH , Borroms ANoK'5i'g lQ'l-ff ,f:, ,ATTAQH wueu NEEDED, gg JOKE SECSHUN Scotchman's telegram reporting an acci- dent: Bruises hurt erased afford erector analysis hurt too infetious dead. CIO wordsj Translation: Bruce is hurt. He raced a Ford and wrecked her and Alice is hurt too- in fact she's dead. U9 words, Scroggins: Jack Tillery is so honest he wouldn't steal a pin. Saunders: I never thought much of the pin test. Try him with an umbrella. ,ilmmil Pardon the personal pointer but I prefer Potter's Perfectly Pure Pepper. It is so palatable! Signed Paul Porter. Il God gave us beauty in the form of Mig Boyd, But there's something that we must lay bare. 'Tis whispered about-I could but believe it, The young woman peroxides her hair. A man was stranded on an unknown island. I-Ie was afraid of cannibals, so he moved very cautiously. As he was climbing up a small hill he heard a voice: Who in the hell trumped my ace? The man lifted his eyes to the sky and said: Thank Heaven, there are Christians on this island. Woodrow: I say, Ed, what's a cosmopoli- tan? Ed: Suppose there was a Russian jew liv- ing in England with an Italian wife, smoking Egyptian cigarettes, near a French window in a room with a Turkish carpet on the floor. If this man drank American ice cream sodas while listening to a German band, after a supper of Dutch cheese made up as a Welsh rarebit, then you might be safe in saying that he was a cosmopolitan. Doc Thomas sez that there are a lot of girls that don't want to get married. How does he know? Convict freading the newspaperj Dere's justice- for yer! Puck Morey breaks two men's jaws and another man's leg playing football and is de lion of de hour, while I gets ten years for only stunnin' an old guy wid a blackjack. It's the truth that I speak, Says Prater Greene, A girl on the lap Is worth two on the screen You're right, Brother Loyd, the daughters of the garbage men are not to be sniffed at. Observe the close resemblance between a game of strip poker and initiation at the S. Club. I find 3 in I oil invaluable for quieting nosey hinges. I always carry it with me. Signed Woodrow Martin. 111 LETTERS FROM OUR READERS Bearfax welcomes any letters from our readers. They do so much to keep the home fires burning. Dear Editor: l find your magazine just too thrilling for words. l especially enjoyed the article in y0ur last installment, My Thirteen Years in Col- lege, by Lee George. Tisa Ly. Dear Editor: l was quite disappointed with your maga- zine. l was told that it was spicy and up to the minute and l find it disgustingly clean. What are you trying to do-start something new? Lotta Cheek. Dear Editor: That magazine of yourn has sartinly helped me to dress mor attractive. l'm a right smart favoreyet among the gals, by crackeyl Pap wants to know could you give him any advice about his pertaters-they ain't doin so good. Coun Tree Hick. Dear Editor: Please drop my name from your subscrip- tion list. l find Bearfax very bare of every- thing. Bell E. Aker. Dear Editor: Your magazine has broken up my home. At your advice my wife has taken up voice. my daughter wants to go to college, my son writes poetry, and the cook uses nothing but Bearfax recipes. l'm a ruined man. l will settle out of court for fB50.00. Hunt N. Dough. Dear Editor: Every morning for six weeks I have faith- fully executed your Get Thin Quick exercises and haven't lost an ounce. Now, l am a good Christian woman but in this case l am forced to express myself. As one woman to another l think you're a lot a bunk. Ima Wabbler. Now listen, jest put dis down in yer little book, l ain't writin' dis humor jest fer me health. and l wants yer ter know dat no matter what l writes ya gotta laugh an' laugh like ya was enjoyin' yerself. I don't want none of yez tier get de idea dat l'm tryin' ter bully ya inta readin' dis magazine. l'm jest tellin' ya in a nice peaceful way dat if youse has got any complaints to make, tell em ter me cause l'd rather deal wid youse ,Ionney-on-de-spot dan ter have ter pull de ole walk-in-de-park on youse. One of Yer Editors THE DIRTY-DIG COLUMN By lmfa Walkenbac l know a lot of my readers are going to be disappointed because my column is so small this ye-ar-the depression hit it. A Few Questions lf all the girls in school were good dancers who would go crazy first, Walter Hitchcock, Efton Thomas or Woodrow Martin? Which is the more feminine, some boys l know or some girls l know? Shall we blame the depression for our host of Peroxide Blondes? Why did lkey Knot suddenly start wearing his Sunday suit to school everyday? What kind of hair tonic does Mr. Voris wear? A last warning-Keep away from them swingin' doors. 'KLnst Page SENIORS Allmon, Madie Leone... Amis, Winona. . . . . . . . Arthur, Gladys. . . . . . Baer, Luella. . .... . . Baskette, Howard. . . Berg. Helen. . .. . . . Blankenshlgp. Lois. . Boggess, 'dith. . . . . .. Bourquin, Raymond. . . Boyd, Richard. . . . . . Bradshaw. Margaret. . Bradshaw, Marjorie. . . Bridges, Virginia Mae. . . Briggs, Natalie. . . . . . . Brown, E. Louise .... Brumitt, johnye. . . Budlong, Virginia. . Burke, Marguerette. . . Campbell. Doris. . . . Campbell, Jessie. . . .. Cheatham, E. Richard. . . Copeland. Alma. . . . . .. Covert, Helen. . ..... .. Cowan, Luella. . ..... .. Cunningham, Mary Cath Dacy, Mildred. . .... . .. Davis, lohn. . . Davis, Pauline ..-. . Davis, Ruby Tinnin. . . Dennis, Hugh. . . . .. Doughty. Wayne. . Dowler, Ruby M... . Drake, john. . .... . . Dreier, T. Bernard .... Duewel. Virginia. . . Dyer, Virginia. . . . Eidson, H. Leroy... England, Mazie. . . .. Engle, Beryl. . .. . Eubanks, ldelle. . Farwell. Vivian. . Flett. Hazel. . . . . Flett, Ruth .... Ford, Erma L. .... . Franken, Ed. A.. . . . Franklin, Inks. . Fuson, Love B.. . . . George, Sylvia. . . Gilbert. Nancy. . Cohn, Dwight. . .. . Grant, Eugene. . . . . . Greenwood, Grace. . Gurley. Hazel. . . . . Hailey, Olon B. .... . l-lardesty. Norton. . . Harpe. Wesley. . . . . Hawkins, Wayne. . . Hays, Sabra. . .... . . . l-lerren, Reginald R.. . . . Hilthfill. George E.. . . Hilton, Virgie Mae .... Hoydor, Shirley E.. . . . Hudson. Helen. . . . . . Hurt, Juanita. . .. . Hyder, Hattie. . johnson, Alfie. . .. Kelley, Basil. . .. .. . Kelly, Rowena. . . .. .. Kemper, Hallie. . . . . . .. .......5 Ifllbifii .......53 erine . . ffff-ii.'ii5 ....s7,i4s I DEX 53 I75 53, I49 53 l53 53 53,l5l 53 53,l46 53 l45,I46 53 I40,l77 l3l,I4l .54. l3l l3l, I77 54 54 54 .. 54 54 54 54 54,l53 54 54,l68 55 55 55,l28 55 55 55 55.l56 55 55 55,l50 55.l53 55 56 56 56 56.l53 .. 56 56.l3I 56.l3l 56 56,153 56 56 ,I3l, l53 57 57 ,l26, I37 .l44.l47 ..57. l53 57 ,I43, I54 57 57 57 .....57 ......57 ...5B,l50 .....58 58 .. 58 .. 58 58 ....5B,l I4 58 58 77 67 Kilburn. Henry, . .... 58, ll3, l2l, l25, li6. l Kirkendoll, Grace. . ................. 58,l Lawson, Charles. . . Layne. Opal. . .. Lee, Ben S. ....... . Lindholm, Hclmn. . . Lindsey. Mildred. . Lucas, Thurman. . . . McCrary, Willard D.. .. McElroy, Gradye M.. . . McMillan, john. . . .. ss.: 56 59 l52, I 5I 59 . l50 59 65 59 ......59 ...59,I56 .....59 Tl Martin, Ruby Elizabeth. . . Martin, Woodrow A. . Meredith, Margaret. . .. .. Middleton, Mabel D... . . Mikkelscn, Claude. . . Miller, Dorothy .... Miller, Evelyn. . . Mitchell, Bernard. . . Mooney, Lelia E. . . Mooney, Lyman. . Moss, Inez .... . . Perry, Irma. . ... . Pirkle, Mary. . . . . . . Priester, Mrs. Leo. . . Priester. Leo. . . . . .. Pugh, Ruth E.. ..... . Rane , Hubert. . .. Renslxiaw, Virginia. . Richardson, lsom. . . Roper, Elizabeth. . Shaffer, Loyce. . .... .. Sieverts, Bernard L.. . Smart, Myrtle E. . . Smart, Roy. . . . .. Stanley, Ruth. . . Teed, Henry. . .. . . . Thomas, Buford. . Thompson, Nova Dee. Tilley, Cressie, . . . . . Turner, Nettie. . . . Whinrey, Rowena. . . NVilliams, Bill. . . . . Windes, Ted. . . . . .. Vifisc, Content. . . . . . . NVolf. Mary Virginia. . NVright, Raloh .... . XVright, Ruth O. . . . .. 52 59144172 59 66 ....60 60 66 ....60, 145 ...6l Gi ....6l ....6l 6l QIQI6i ...,ei IIIIGQ ...ffff62 52f6ifi3i SPECIAL STUDENTS Davis, john R. ........... . Dotson, Mable. . Fultz, Paul. . .. . . A.. . . Gilbert, Mrs. E. Gilbert, E. A. . . . .. Gilbert, lda E. . .. Homan, Lucy. . . Judy, Thelma. . . . . Montague, Martha. . Thompson. Glover. Tellman. Roman. . . Traw, james. - -... .... ... I46 l5l iii ..62 iid IAQ I43 .63 ...63, JUNIORS Abbott, Archie. . ...... . . . Adams, Galen. . . Adams, ,loe .... .. Adams, Lonnie .... . Armstrong, Gene. . . . . Atteberry. Roberta. . Bagot, William W.. . .. Bain, Ralph. . . . . . . . Baker, Cletis. . . . . Baldridge, Eloise. . Ball. Nell. . ... .. Barker, Ruby. . .. Barlow, Harry. . . .. Barrick. Charlotte. . Briss, Vernece. . . . . . Bauman, Hildred. . . Baumberger. Anna. . Bean, Dorothy .... . Bennett. Nettie. . . Botts, Martha. . . Brasher. Guy. . . . Brixey, Josephine. . Brock, Leon. . .. ei'ii2'i26'i25 ....65 ....66 ffII66fi5i ........66 ....66.l4l I63 I76 I53 59 ll6 l7U l3l 60 I44 I4l 60 60 60 60 60 60 l62 6l l40 I49 I63 I53 6l 6l l63 l62 6l I54 62 62 62 l5l 62 I54 62 I44 l52 .63 63 IUB 63 63 63 63 63 63 63 l5l 63 I37 65 65 I37 65 65 l53 65 65 65 65 65 65 l3l 66 66 66 l7I 66 l45 l5l 66 66 Browning. Ruth. . . Burgess, Wm. T. .... . Bushman, Josephine. . Call, Eloise. . ..... .. Carter, Ellen Elizabeth .... Cavender, Marie. . Cavls, Grant. . . . . . . . Chnuncmn Hugh. . Clark, a . . .... . . . Clark, Willard. . . . . . Cllnkenbeard, fleanett. Coffman, Bery. . . . .. Collyer, Audrey. . . .. Compton, Pauline. . Cope, Mary. . . . . . Corum, Hazel. . Deeds, Dorothy. . DeLisle, Lenville. . Dennis. Howard. . . . . Douglass. Alexander. . Duff, William. . . . . . . Duncan, Kenneth, . Durham, Carl. . . Egbert, Beach. . .. Ellis, Carmen Cox .... English, Elizabeth. . . English, Margery. . . English, William. . Ennis, Betty Ann .... Finley. Florence. . Fite, Leslie. . .. Folk, Hugh. . . . . . Freeman. Mamie. . Futrell. Ethel .... Futrell, Ralph. . Gardner, john. . .. George, Lee E.. . . . Glover, lcie. . . . . . Graves, Helen. . . Griffith, Thelma. . . Guthrie, Hobart. . . . . Hadley, Mabel Ruth. . Hamilton, Robert. . .. Hayden, Irma Lee. . . Hendricks, Valdis. . Henry, Lois. . .. . Henson. Alice .... Henson, Gu .... . Hickman. I-Helen. . . Hilton, Edith. . .. Howell, Thelma. . Hughes, Harry. . . Hunted. Alice. . .. Ipsen, Elizabeth. . . johnson, Lucille. . . . . jones, Mildred E.. . . . justice, Helen. . . . . Kennedy, Virginia. . . King, Mae. . . . . . . King, Robert .... Kinnett. Marie. . Kirbv, Helen .... Kirkham, john. . .. Kirksey, Bernard. . . Kirksey, Lucille. . . Knight, Fredrick. . Knox, Louise. . .. Kump, Louis. . Landreth, james. . Landreth, jloseph. . . Laughlin, eanne. . Leavitt. Bernice. . Lee, Harold. . . . . . . . Leonard, Doroth . . . . 11167 .169 ...e7 H165 l42. I52 ll3,l2l H166 '66 ....66 ...69 ...70 ...70 ...70 ....70 ...7l. l3l ii Iflii ...7Z ...72 ii Livingston ,lame Lee .... 73, ll4, l27, IZ9 Y , S Logan. Earl. . ..... . . Long. Kenneth .... .. Lusk, Helen. . . . . . McArtor, Margaret. . McCall, ,lose hine. . . McConnell, FI-loyd. . . . . . ...ii ii McConnell. George W. .... ...... . . McCormack. Josephine. . .......... . . McDonald, Glen. . ..... ........... . . . Mclntyre, Helen L .... .... 7 3, l54, l56 Mcjimsey, Ralph. . . 1 66 66 67 67 67 l53 67 67 67 67 67 67 l4l l53 68 68 68 l5l 68 68 68 I77 II3 I77 68 68 69 69 69 69 69 l56 69 69 I53 69 I43 l45 70 70 70 70 70 70 l3l I46 l53 l5l 70 70 I63 7l I53 7I 7l 7l 7l 7l 7l 7l 7l 7l 72 l27 72 72 72 72 l5I ISI 72 72 72 I56 l37 73 73 I74 73 73 l5I 73 73 73 I63 73 Markley, Margaret. . . Meredith, Elora. . .. Miller, Margaret. . . Miner, Roscoe. . . . . . Montgomery, Allene. . Moomaw, Alma .... Moore. Maxine. . .. Moses, Raymond. . . Mote, Mary F.. . . Neal, Carol. . ...... . . . Neuhaus. Orval Henry.. Newton, Earl. . ..... .. Northcutt. Gerald .... Northcutt, jean. . . 0'Brien. Bernice. . . . .. Owen, Ralph .... .... Parker, Burnard. . ..75 Parsons, Gladys. . . . . . . Patterson, lrene. . .. . Phillips, james. . . . Platte. Genevieve. . Porter, Paul. . .. Powell, Faye. . . . . . Proffitt. Berniece. . Rauscher, lrma. . . Rensch, Cleo. . . . Richter, Nevelle. . Ridley. Hazel. . Robinson. Irene. . . Rolens, Dorothy. . . Romines. Glen. . . Rosier. Ace. . Rozell, Reggie. . . Russell, Leola. . . Saylor, joseph. . Shannon. Wayne. . . Shelton, Paul. . Shoemake, Louise. . Short, Mildred. . . . . Simmons, Agnes. . Smith, Eileen. . . Smith, F. Glen. . Smith, Glen T. . Smith, jean .... Snider, Eugenia. . . Spencer, Lois. . Stegner, Helen. . .. Stewart, john. . . Stewart, Orlin .... .... Storey, Hattie Lou ..... Stratton, Eleanor York. Surles, Ethel May. . .. . Swangel, Elizabeth. . . . . Swayze, Margaret. . Swindle, Kimble. . . Taylor, Hazel. . . Thomas, Efton. . Tindle, Nora. . .. Trappe, Alzada. . Travis, Ruby. . . Travis, Ruth. . . .. Van Buckirk. Carl.. . Wallace. Mary Lee .... Wasson, Pansey. . .. Webb, Lloyd. . . .. Wells. Alma .... Wert, Roy. . . Wilson, Doris. . . . . . Wingo, Zora Baker .... Wolpers, Dorothy. . Wright, Gladys. . . . . . . Yadon. Allott. . .... . . . Young, Dorothy Hope. . SOPHOMORES Abram, Elizabeth. . ............. .. . Ackerman. Josephine. . . Allen, Sada. . ..... . . . Amos, Mary. . ..... .. Anderson, Jeanette. . . Andrews, Nannette. . . Appleberry, Mary C.. . . Appleby. Evelyn. . . Arnold, Elizabeth. . . ....74.I3l l56 74 ......74l63 ....74.lIB I26 74 74 .. 74 74 ...74I75 ..... .. 74 .. ............. 74 74,l26.l37 l56 l5l ...... . 75 ,ll0,l26,I37, I46 IS6 ...75l4l 75 ...75l50 ...75l50 75 ...76l53 76 76 76 ...76l63 ...76l53 ...76,I37 ....6I,64 ...76.l53 76 .. 76 .. 76 76 ...77l52 77 .. 77 77 77 ....64,77,l56 l62 77 77 ...77l63 77 77 ...77ll6 78 78 .78 ...78l53 78 .. 78 .. 78 78 78 ...78l56 78 78 ...79ll7 .. 79 .. 79 79 ....79,I42 l44 ........79l53 79 ....79.l4l I75 ......79l53 79 ...79I4l 8l ..8l ...BI ...Bl .....8I .. .... Bl ...8l,l5l ...8l.l75 .....8l Bailey. Lalah. . . . Bailey, Virginia. . . Bain, Cleo. . . Baker, Florence. . . Baker, Ralph. . . . . Baker, Raymond. . . Barlow, Lee Roy . . Barnes. Vinca. . .. Barnhart, Joe. . Barrett, Esther. . . Baum, Wilfred. . . Bigelow, Frank. . . Blgler, Vernon. . . Bingham, T. V.. . . Black, Thelma. . .. Bohannon, Barney. . . Boyd, Eunice. . . . . Boyd, Margaret. . . Brasher, Cleo. . . Britton, Pearl .... Brinkerholf. Lyla. . . Brinell, Paul. . . . . Bronson. Archie. . Brown, Dorothy. . Brown, Josephine. . . Browning, Frances. . . Brummett, Hazel. . . Bryan, Buford. . . Bucker, Lois. . . . . Bush, William. . . . . Burks, Ruby Ann. . . . Calloway. Vernon. . .. Calvin, Mary Belle. . . Cantrell. Elizabeth. . Cardwell, Thora. . . Carr, Harry. . Carter. Bernice. . Carter. Eugene. . Carter, Flora. . . Carter, Helen. . . Carter, Miriam. . . Carter, Richard. . . Carter, Oscar. . Carter, Wava. . . Catlett. Robert. . . . Cavender, Clarence. . Chilton Anna. . . . .. Clark, Lela. . . . . . Clifton, Wayne. . Coble, Clinton. . . . Condray, Herbert. . Conrad, Herbert. . . Conrad, Gertrude. . Crozier, Elizabeth. . Crowder, lrwin. . . . Daniel. Jack. . . .. Darby, Dorothy. . . Darby, Wendell. . . Darrow, Glenn. . . . Davenport, Floyd. . . Davis, Christine. . Davis, Leone. . . Davis. Mildred. . . Davis. Violet .... . . . Derryberry. Mae Nora... Doolittle, Harr . . .. . Doris. Elizabeth. . . . . Doran. Lawrence. . . Kedigh. Freda. . . . . . Douglass, Virginia. . Draper, Elizabeth. . . Duncan. Lucianna. . . Dunscomb, Susan. . . Eberhart. Harold. . . Edmonston, Laurabel. Eiffert. Lawrence. . . . Ellis, Arthur .... . .. Ellis, Mary Jewel. . . Estes, Julien. . . . . Farnham, Margaret. . Farrar, Frank. . . . . . Faught, Holland. . . . Felty, Dow E ....... Ferguson James. . .. Fielder, Mary Alice.. Fisher, Martha. . . . . . Fogarty, Margaret. . . Forbis, Mildred. . . . Ford, Lorena. . Forrester, Martha. . . Foster. Ruth. . . . . . . Fox. Margaret. . . Freeman, Mason. . . Fuzzell, Lois. . . . . . ....8I. I54 8I ....8I, ....8I. ....8I, 8l BI 8I 8I 8I 8l 8l 8l 8I 8I ISI 8l . 8I 8l BI I66 8I 8l 8I 8I 8I 8I I63 8I 8I 82 82 82 82 II4,I37,I7Z 82 bi' iii, Si' 82 82 ...82 8Z 82 82 82 82 82 82 82 82 82 82 82 82 82 82,I5I 82 81 82 82,I62 82 82.I7I 82 8Z.I56 82.I5l 82 82 82 83. 83, 82 82 83 I75 . 83 ISI 83 I86 83 83 85' IZO I3I.l4I 83 83 I43,I4S 83 83 83 83 83 83 83 83 83 83 83 83 . . . 83 83 83 83. I63 M991 Gaines, Madeline. . Galbraith, Arthur. . .. Galloway, Mildred. . . Garbee, Jack. . . . . . . Gardenhire, Bonnie. . Gardner, Howard. . Garrett, Nadine. . Giboney, Leonard. . . Gillespie, Ruby. . . . Girdley. Veda. . . . . Goss, Anita. . . . . . . . . Graff, Frances. . . . . . Graves, Eula- Marie. . Graves. Louise .... . Gaulding, Lowell. . Hamilton, Walter. . . Haney, Cecil. . . . . . Harris. Nora. . Harpe, Dorothy. . Hart. Elsie. . .. Hatfield, Roy. . . Hauck. Ruth. . Hayes, Lucille. . . Hays, Marie. . Hedgpeth, John. . . Helm. Julius. . . .. Herlng. Lucille. . . . Hickam, Re nolds. . . Hightower, Dale. . . Hillhouse, Hal. . . . Hodge, Ethel. . . Hoffelt, Hazyl. . . Holmes, Dorothy. . Holt, Leyburn. . .. Hoss, Margaret. . . Howlett, Bonnie. . . Howser. Dorothy. . Hubbard. Jewell. . . Hughes, Maxine. . . Jennings, Charles. . . Johnson, Berlyn .... . Jones, Mrs. Nessie. . . Jones, Roberta .... Keller. Esther. . King, Harry. . Klann, Kathryn. . . Knight, Ruth. .. ....... Knotter, Verna. . . . . . Knowles, Ma ry Helen .... Knox, Marjorie. . . . . . Landreth, Kenneth. . Lawson, Ules. . Lee, Dwight. . . . . . . . Le Sieur, Mildred .... Lewis, Bessie .... Lewis, Charles. . . Lewis, Maury. . . Lewis, Kelper. . Lewis, Roscoe. . . Liles, Maxine. . . Lilly. Ralph .... . Logan, Margaret. . .. Long, Douglas. . . . . . Longcrier, Gwendoline. Lowe, Denzel. . . . . . . Lower, Lella. . . . . . . . Lunsford, Alma. . Lusk, Marjorie. . . McCracken, Veda. . McConnell, Helen. . . . MacGregor. Helen. . . McKenna, Rosemary. . McKinney, George. . . McShane, Faye. . . Maples, Melvin. . Marshall, Emma Jane. . . Martin, Chester .... . Martin. Edwin. . . . . . Martin, Murrell .... . Masnor, Jewell. I.fI63.'i4i'i ..If6i.'ii2'i ....85,l 85.143, .' ..ffA5.'ii5' IIf65.' IIIia5.' Hag. Qi' Matthews, zen.. 'Aghlfia . . ...... . . . . Maze, Carlos. . . . . . . . Meador, Claude. . Miller. Fern. . .. . . Morey, Ray. . . . . . . Morgan, Lillie Mae. . . Morman, Howard. . Mote, Basil. . . .. Mote, Joan .... .. Murrell, Mildred. . . ....86,I ....86. I3l I56 . ........ 83 I43 83 IS2 83 83 83 83 l63 I63 I56 84 IS3 84 84 84 84 84 I63 84 84 84 I49 84 84 84 84 l56 I80 I37 I63 84 84 ISI IS6 I63 84 84 84 84 ISI 84 84 I53 ISI 85 85 85 l70 85 ISI I5l ISI I63 ISI 85 85 85 I37 85 I45 I76 85 85 ISI I3I 85 I76 85 85 I43 85 85 85 I62 85 85 I4I 85 85 I53 I37 I62 86 Il2 I53 86 86 86 I63 Nash, Gladys. . Netzer. Anne. . Nickle, Joe. . . . . . . Niles, Walter. . Ogle, Kenneth. . .. Osborn, Dorothy. . . Owen. Wayne..... Owensby, Don. . . .. .80, Parsons, Mildred. . .. Patton, Lucie Dean .... Payne, Lillian. . ... . .. Pearman, Goldie. . .. Peragen, Leota. . Phillips, Mary Lou .... Post, Anna, . ..... . Quinn, Louise. . Ramsey, Lorraine. . Reaves, Norma. . . Reed, Harry. . . . .. Reed, jean jean. . Reese, Ruth. . . .. Reiley, Sonny. . .. Reynolds. Katherine .... . Rhodes, Marjorie. . .... . . Richardson. Sa ra Margaret .... Ridens, Sylvia. . ...... . . . Riley. Lois. . .......... . . Robertson. Velma. . . Rouintree, Yutha. . . Rowe, Elbert. . . . . Sailor, Marguerite. . Sampson, Harold. . . Sanders, Gerald. . . Sanders, Lewis. . . Scharpf, Lewis. . .. Scruggs, Juanita. . . Shade, Norene. . .. . .. Shannon, Margaret. . . . . . Shaw, Opal. . ......... .. Sherman. Elizabeth May.. Shields, Edwina. . . , . . . .. Shockley, Doris. . .... . . . Siems, Elizabeth. . Sims, Marguerite. . . Singler, Eloise. . .. Smith, Anna Mae. . Smith, Bert .... Smith, Helen D. . . Smith. Louis. . . Smith, Love. . .. Smith, Mary .... . Smithpeter, Ruth. . . Snapp. James C.. .. Snare. Hollis. . ., Snow. Thomas. . .. Snowden. Alberta. . Speight. Norwood. . . Sphar, lra. . .... . . . Stansbury, Darrell. . Steincross, Tempy. . Stevens. Minnie. . . Stice. Paul. . . . . . .. Strader, Val. . ..... . .. Sullivan. Raymond .... .. Sullivan, Romain .... .... Summers. Florence Mae.. Swing, Roberta. . .... , . . Tarkington. Wayne. . Taylor. Alfred. . . Tetrick, D'Lyle. . Tippin. john. . . Todd. Leta. . Trogdon, lrene. . . . . . . Wade, Hazel. . ........ .. Wakeman, Mary Belle .... Ward, Hazel. . ...... .. Watson, George. . . . . . Weaver. Sam. . .. . Webb, Esther. . . . . . Wescott, LaVange. . Wheeler. Nola. . . . . White, Dorothy Lee. White, Zelda. . . . . , Whitehair. Ancil. . .. Whiteside, Kathryn. . Williams. Alma .... Williams. Leonard. . Wilson. joycie. . . Wilson. luanita. . Wings, Max. . . . . .. Wirts, Mabel Lorene. . 66.117, 120 II3, IZ7, 129 isbf lhlff i-36 ffffeifl ....86 ...I- ....87 fffiii .1267 .flzlxi ...s7 ...rw ..IQ8i,'15i IIffI8i .Ifisi ...ei 112169 ....ss ...,su 813.'14i.'i62 IIIfB8 flfss .....se ....88, l45, 87 I53 l4I 87 . 86 . 86 ,137 , I37 . 86 . 86 . 86 , l53 .86 .86 , I 70 86 86 86 86 86 5 86 86 86 86 86 86 86 86 86 86 87 87 87 ,I46 .87 87 l37 87 87 87 87 87 87 87 87 87 l7l 87 l53 I37 l63 87 87 87 87 IS3 87 l53 87 87 B7 l62 l5l lil 88 88 88 I76 88 88 l3l 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 .l3l ,I45 88 88 I62 88 88 ,,,,88, l4l ,,,,88, l63 Wise, Theodore. . . . . . . . Wolf, Mary Frances .... ..... Wolpers. Grace. . ... ...80, Wright, Norma. . .. Wynne. Virginia. . . Yandell, Josephine. . . . . Young, Raymond. . Young. Wayne. . . ....... . . . . FRESHMEN Akins, Nolan. . . . . . . Allison. Laura. . Amis, Aileen. . . . . Anderson, Velma. . . Ashley, Donald. . Babb. Nova .... . . . Bader, Frances. . . .. Bailey, Mary Louise. ........88, l5l ....88, I43 88, l4l, l43, l75 .. 88 88 I63 88, I43, l56, l6Z ...90 ....90 .....90 ....90,I53 .....90 Bailey. Ruby. . . ...... .... ,... . . .. . Baker, Anna Blanche .... .............. Ballinger, Max .... ...90.l 49, l43, Ballinger. Rex .... . . ........... . . Barnett. Leslie. . Bauch, Iris. . ... Baum, Roland .... . Bayless, Bernice. . .. .... . . Bean, Mary Virginia .... Bell, Rowland. . . . . . . Berghans. Frances .... Blackwell, Arnold ....... Bomga rdner, Gertrude Botts, Mary ......... Bough, Mary Ann .... Bousman, Ruth. . . .. Bowen, lda. . . . . . . Bowman, James .... Bowlware, Opal .... Boyts, Dorothy .... Boze, Lena ...... Briggs, Lila. . .... . . . Brite. Byron. . ....... . . Britain, Robert .......... Brooks, Hiram Albert .... Brockway, Helen ....... Branson, Byron ...... Brown, Claye. . . Brown, Faye. . . . Brown, lvan .... . Brown, Mildred. . . . Bryant, Freeland. . . Bryant, George. . . Bryant, jewell. . . Buchanan, jim .... Buchanan. ,lohn. . . Buchanan, Ruth. . . Buck, Delmarie. . . Burks. Marie. . .. Burnett, Genelle. . Burney, Lola Mae. . . Burns, Anna Lee .... Burrow, Frances. . .. Bryne, Helen. . . . . . . . Callahan, Georgiabel. Cameron, Carmon. . . Cameron. Raymon. . . Cannifax, Andy. . . .. Carlson, Emily. . .. Carney. Walter. . . Carter, Roscoe. . Cartwright, Frank, . . Case, Georgia. . . . . . Castle, Mildred. . . . . Catlett. Ruth. . . . . . . . Cavender. Herbert. . Chaffm, Robert. . Chilton. Daisy. . .. Claiborne, julia. . Clark. Cline. . Clay. Lloyd. . . .. Clouse. lames. . . Clark, Madge. . . Cleve, Roy. . .. . . . Cochran, Aileen. . . Cockman. ,lune. . Cockrell, Norman. . . Coffee. Louise. . . . . . Coffman. Donald. . . . Cole, Elizabeth. . . Comstock. Felix .... Comstock. Keith. . . Condict, Hal. . . . . . . Connelly, Dorothy. . . 12001 90 90 90 90 90 l62 90 90 90, IS4, l53 90 90 .. 90 .. 90 .. 90 .. 90 .. 90 .. 90 .. 90 ...90, 90 90 90 90 90 90 90 l6Z 90 ...90, l08 .....90 .....90 .......9l ...9l, 169 .....9l ....9l .. 9I .. 9I .. 9I .. 91 ....9l .....9l ....9l,l5l .....9l ....9I ....9l .....9l ....9I,I5I 9l ..9l ..9l ..9l ..9l ..9l ..9l ..9l ..9l ..9l ..9l ..9l ..9l ..9l ..9l ....9l .....9l ...9l.89 ....9l ....9I ....ll4 ..92 92 92 92 ..92 ..92 92 92 92 :lll92.'l76 Conner. Louise. . . 92 Cook, Elsia .... . . 92 Cook, Hazel .... .. 92 Cook, Genevieve. . . . 92 Cooper, Jessie. . . .. 92 Cotten, Lillian. . . . . 92 Cowan, Clarence. . . 92 Cox, Betty. . . -- 92 Coy, Faye .... .. 92 Coy, lnez. . . .... -- 92 Craig. Catherine. . ........ 92 Croddy, Edith. . . ........ .. 92 Creek. Dale. . 46 Crighton. Mary .... . .......... 92 92 92 92 92 ....92, l45,l Crowder, Lewis. . ..... ..... . . . Cunningham, Catherine. . . .. Cunningham. Erma .... . . . Cunningham, Leola .... . . Darby, Ruby. . ..... . . 92 Darrow, Floyd. . ..... .. 92 Daughterty, Burch. . . .. 92 Davison, Wilma. . .. .. 92 Davis. Alice .... . .. 92 Davis. Charles. . . . . 92 Davis, Clara. . . . . . . 92 Davis. Lawrence. . .. 92 93 Hurst. Freeman. Myrtle. . . ................ . . .. Davis, Ralph. . . . . . . Davis, Virginia. . . . . 93 Davison, Vieta. . .. 93 Delzell, Gregory. . . . 93 Delzell, Sara Marie. . .. 93 Dennis, Garnett. . . . . 93 Dennis, Harold. . . .. 93 Denny, Gladys. . . . . . . 93 Dickenson, Clarice. . . . . 93 Dilday, Wauneta. . - . . 93 Dobbs. Jewell .... . . 93 Dorsey, Berenice. . . 93 Doubt, Loren. . . . . 93 Douglass. Mary. . . . . . 93 Dowler, Jessie. . ..... . . 93 Downing, Nova Jean .... . . 93 Dull, Joe. . ......... .. 93 Dye, James. . ...... . . 93 Eggeman, Hazel. . . . 93 Eggers, Elmer. . . . . 93 Elliott. Helen. . . . . 93 Ellis, Elizabeth. . . .. 93 Elmore, Chester. . . . . . . 93 Elwood, Verna. . ...... .. 93 Engle, Mary Elizabeth. . . . . 93 Endicott, Archie. . .... . . 93 Ester, Mary .... .... . . 93 Estes, Otis .... .. 93 Espy, George .... . . 93 Eubanks. Don. . . . . 93 Fallin, Joseph. . ... . . . . . 93 Fannin, Bethany. . . ..... .. 93 Farrar, John. . . . . . . Ferguson, Mildred. . . . . . . Fetter, Naomi. . .. . 93 Fields, Anna .... . . 93 Fields, lone. . .. 94 Fine. Ralph. . .. 94 Fisher, Louise. . , , 94 Fite, Elwin .... . , , 94 94 94 94 94 94 94 ....93. I53 93 Fleming, Ruth. . . ,, Ford, Wanda. . .. ,, Forester, Nola .... , , Forsling, Thelma. . .... ........... . . . . Freeman, Dorothy. . . .............. . . . . . lfuller, Ed. . ..... 89, 94, I46, I54, IS6, I72, I76 94 Fulton, Clyde .... ...................... Fuson, Josie. . . ...... ............. 9 4, I53 Gabriel, Lorene. . . , , , , 94 Galeener, George. . .... , , 94 Galloway, Vydeth. . . . . . . 94 Galbraith, Wilma Dale. . . , , , , 94 Garrison, Jewell. . ..... ,,,, , 94 Giehl, Mary Virginia .... ..., 9 4, l53 Gilmore, Boyd. . ...... ..,,,, , 94 Gist. Ruzan. . ........ . . , , 94 Gilmore. Josephine. . . . . 94 Glenn, Kenton. . . . . . . 94 Godfrey, lola. . . . . . . 94 Gohn, Frances .... . .. 94 Gohn, Dan. . . ...... .. 94 Goodnight, Willard. . . .. 94 Gott, Raymond. . . . . . 94 Greene, Prater. . . . . 94 Greene, Robert. . . . . 94 Green, Wyman. . Greenlee. Mar Lee. . Grubaugh, Milgred. . Grubbs, Paul .... . . . Guinn. Marguerite. . Guyll, Blanche. . . . Gum, lrene. . . . . . Haggard, Alberta. . . Hale. Elizabeth. . . Hale, Paul. . . Haley. Kenneth. . .. Hall, Kenneth. . . . . . Hampton, Hester Mae. .. .. Hard. Ernest. . . . . .. Harder, Nadine. . . .. Hardin, Harold. . . Hardin. Nina .... Harmon, Walton. . . . Harrington. lris. . Hart George. . . . Hartley, Shirley. . Harvey, Frank. . . . .. Hawkins, Lucile. . . . Haymes, Elizabeth. . Haywood, Gladys. . . Head, Henry. . . . . . . Heagerty, Sam. . . . . Hedrick, Alma Jean. Hemphill, Anna Lee. Henegar, Harold. . . . Henson, Burmist. . . Henson, Velma. . . Herd, Eunice. . . . Hereford, Herman. . Hickman, Jeanette. . Hickman, Paul. . . . . Highfill, Matthew. . . Hill, Armel .... . . Hill, Morris .... Hinds, Fay. . . . . . Hinshaw. Ruth. . . Hodges, Joe. . .. Hodgson. June. . Holt, Delores .... Holt. Frederic .... . Huckins, Willard. . . Hudspeth, Helen. . . Huffman. Max. . . Hughes, Alvera. . . Hunt. Margaret. . . Hunter. Bernice. . . Hunter, Darrel. . . Hunter, Willard. . Hunter, Wilma. . . Elmo .... Hurt, Helen. . . Hyde, Lorene. . . Jackson, Bert. . . . Jackson, Wilma. . . John, Marjorie .... . Johnson, Dorothy. . . Johnson, Marion .... Johnson, Mildred. . . Johnson, Virginia. . Jones, Catherine. . . . Jones, Lewis. . . . . . . Jones, N. Margaret. . Jones, Margaret M. . Jones, Marie. . . . . . . Jones, Norma. . . . . . Jones, Phyllis .... . . Jordan, Georgia Mae. Julien, Dorsey. . . . . . Kamper, Eva. . . Keene. Eugene. . Kehr, Katherine. . . Keith, Glendon. . . Keller, Florence. . . Keller, Kenneth. . . Kelly, Mary .... Kelley, Travis. . . Kennedy, Frank. . . Kennedy. Mary. . . Kenner, Neva. . . . Kentner, Frances. . . Kreger, Keith .... . . Killion, Joe. . . . . Killion, Roy. . . King, Carlos. . . King, lrene. . . . . Kinnett, Ferne. . . Kinney. Eva .... . . . Kirkendoll, Mary. . . . 65 65 65 65 ....Mil '.'.'.'9'6','1 94 94 94 94 94 94 I53 95 95 95 l5I 95 95 II7 95 95 95 II6 95 95 95 95 95 95 95 95 95 95 95 95 95 95 95 95 95 95 95 95 95 95 95 95 96 96 86 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 5I 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 97 97 97 97 97 97 97 97 28 97 97. II7 97 97 97 97 Kirkham. James. . Koenig, Ashley. . . Koger. Ruby. . . . . . Laswell. Clendola. . . Lauer, Paul. . . . . . . Lawrence. Carl. . . . . LeMaster, Harold. . . Lentz, Harold. . . .. Lindley, J. C. . . . Lindsay, Bernice. . Little, Fern. . . ,. Logan, Bennie .... . Lohmeyer, Paul. . . Luce, Mildred. . . Lyle, Dwight. . . Lyon, Paul. . . . McCray, Mary. . McDowell, Dorothy. . McGill, Esby. . ..... McLean, Carl. . . . . . McNeill, Clark. . . Mace, William. . . Maczuk, Pete .... . . . Mahenay, Mary Louise .... 98 Mahler, Clifford. . . . . Manes, Luther .... . . Manes, Pauline. . . Manes, Ruby Lee. . Manley, Helen .... . . Marcum. Margaret. . Marlin, Dimple. . .. Martin, Blanche. . . Martin, Lois. . . . . . Martin, Richard. . . Martin Ruby. . . Martinson, Lois. . Maus, Martha. . . May, Margaret .... Mayberry, Ruth. . . Mertel, Lorera .... Mikesell, Velma. . . I I I D I Sadler, Florence. . . Miles, Harold. . . . . Miller, Emmerson. . . Miller, George. . . . Miller, Alice .... Miller, Paul. . . Mills, lrma .... . Mills, Lorene. . . .. Minkler, Marjorie. . Mitchell, Pauline. . . Moffatt. Eda Marie. . . Moulder, Olah. . . . . . Moomaw, Lois .... Moomaw, Sybil. . . Moon, Fred .... Moore. Helen. . . Moore, Rosalie. . . Moore, Vernon. . . Morgan, Lois .... . . Morris, Ritcher. . . . . . Mounton Ruth ane Mowatt . , J .. Marion .... . Murphy, Lora Lee. . . Murrell, Van. . . . . . Mussell, Lois. . . . Meyers, lrwin. . . Nash, Hollis .... .. Newton. Sidney. . . Nicholas. Jack. . . . . Nichols. Maxine. . . Niles, Walter. . . . .. Noffsinger. Nina. . . Nolan, Fred. . . . . Norbury, Lee. . . .. . O'Bryant. Annetta. . Odell, Frank. . . . . . O'Larey, john. . . Orr, Paul ..., .. Osborne. Monta. . . Owensby, Wayne. . . Padgett, Ralph. . Padgitt, Lykins. . . Palmer. Darrell. . . Palmer, Maxine. . . Palmer. Newell. . . Palmer, Wanda. . . Parker, Lucy .... Parnell. Ross. . . . Parsons, Lilyan. . . Parsons, Marjorie. . . ......97 ...97,I49 .....97 ..97 ....97 .....97 ......97 ...97.l62 .....97 ...97 .....97 ......97 .....97.I4l ....97.lI5,I37 ........97 ...97 ..97 ...97 ...97 ...98 ...l22 ...98 ...98 98 98 98 98 .. 98 98 98 fII98.'I77 .....9a ...sa ......98 ...98,I63 .....98 ...98 98 98 98 ...98 ...98 ...98 98 ......98 ...98.I63 ........98 ....98,l43,I7I ......98.I49 ........98 98 98 98 99 99 99 99 99 99 ..99 99 99 II3.I27.l29.l37 99 99 99 99 .....lI5.l37 . .......... 99 ....99, I43, l62 .....99. I5I 99 99 99 . . 99 . . 99 . . 99 . . 99 . . 99 . . 99 f202I Paschall. Naomi. . . Patrick. Gladys. . . Patterson, Edna .... Patterson, Glenne. . . Patterson, Wendell. . Pavey. Alice. . . . . . . Payne, Ellis. . . . . . Paynter, Frances. . Perkins, Amos. . . Phillips, Henry. . . Pickens, Ada. . . . Pickett, Helen. . . Piland, Mabel .... . . Philpott, Evangeline. Pope. Marilee .... . . Porter, Dorothy. . . . Powell. Armilda. . . Proctor. Nettie. . . Pursel, Ralph. . . Puseley. Pauline. . . Randall. Bonnie. . . Ray, Billie. . . . . . Reading. George. . . Reed, Irma .... . . . Reed. Louise .... Reeder, Bonnie. . . Reinbold, Bennie. . . Renshaw. Adeline. . . Reser. Opal. . . . . . . . Reynolds. Preston. . . Reynolds, Roberta. . . Rice. Elnora. . . Rice, Wilby. . . . . . . . Richardson. Josephine. . . . . . Roberts, Dorothy. . . Robertson, Ruth. . . . Robertson, Margaret. Robertson, Thomas. . Roberson, Violet. . . Robinson, Ellis. . . . . Robinson. Stanley. . Rogers, Margaret. . . Rosenbalm. Clarence. Rowden, Fern. . . . . . Roy, Eleanor. . . . . . . Rozell, Novelle. . . Ruff, Ferne. . . . . .. Ryan, Marguerite. . . Sanders. Lois. . . Sanders. Tillman. . Saye, Doris. . . . . Schmitt, Oliver. . . . Schnelle, Lois. . . Scott. Lyman. . . Scroggins, Del. . . Seitz, Ruth. . .. Shelley, Wilma. . Sheppard, Don. . . Sherrow. Frances. . Sherwin. Frances. . . Shoemaker. Byron. . . Shollenberger, James. Shores, Audrey. . . . . Silvius, Aubrey .... Sims, Nell. .. Singerman, Millard. . Smart, Cecil .... . . . Smart. Millard .... Smith Georgia .... Smith, Durward. . . Smith, Helen .... . . Smith, f-ohnny K. . . Smith, ucille. . . . . . Smith. Thelma Rose. . Smith. Woodrow. . . Solom Spain. on. Victor. . . Norene. . . Spiess, janice. . . Spiess, Wallace. . . Spurgeon, Oral. . . Stanley. Dorothy. . Stark, Glen. . . . .. Starkey, Bill. . . . . . . Steinbrecker. Doris. . Stewart, Nadine. . .. Steeley, Howard. . . Stine, Charles. . . Stokes. Gladys. . . Stokes, Harry. . . Stokes. Manz. . . . .. Stoneman. Roberta. . Stonestreet, Geneva. . Stoops, Frederick. . . ISI 99 99 99 99 99 I00 I00 I00 I00 I00 I00 I00 I00 I00 I00 I00 I00 I00 I00 I00 I00 I00 I00 I00 00 I I00 I70 I00 I00 I00 I00 I00 I00 I00 I00 I00 I00 I00 I00 I53 IOI IOI IOI l0I IOI IOI IOI IOI IOI IOI IOI IOI IOI IOI l2I IOI IOI l62 IOI IOI IOI IOI IOI IOI IOI l0I IOI IOI IOI H6 I0l IOI IOI I0l I45 IOI I02 I02 I02 I02 I02 I02 I02 l43 IS3 I02 I02 I02 I02 I02 I02 I02 I07 Stults, Myrtle. . . Sweet, Marcella. . . Swofford, Vernon. . . Talbert, Herbert. . . Tarrant, james. . . . . Tefertiller Wilma. . . Thomas, Beryl .... .. Thomas, Mrs. Dollie. . Thomas, Hadley. . . Thomas, Vivian. . . . . Thompson, Eva Mae. . Thompson, Marie Lois. . . .... I02, Thompson, Virginia. . Thorpe. Willard. . . . . Tolliver, William. . Tillery, jack. . . . Tillery, Maxine. . Titterington, Lee. . . Tracy. Herbert. . Tracy, Lillie. . . Trogdon, Irma. . . Turk, junior .... Turner. Dorothy. . . Tuner, Eldred. . . Tuner, Gene. . . Twigg, Juana. . . Vance, Geraldine. . . . Vance, Robert. . . . . . Van Stavern, Wallace .... .... I 03. Vaughan, Arthur. . . Vaughan, eane .... . Vilhauer, ohn. . . Vinton, ,lohn .... Virgen, Clifford. . . Wachal, Viola. . . l02 l0Z 102 l0Z I02 IOZ l0Z l02 lil I02 l02 I63 l02 I02 I02 I02 I02 I02 ISI I03 IO3 I03 I03 l03 I03 l03 l03 IO3 ISI I03 103 I03 l03 IO3 I03 fzosi Walker, Mildred. . . Walstrom, Roberta. Walterhouse, Claire. Warren, Leo .... . . Waterman. Wayne. . Watson, Virginia. . Watts. Frances. . . Welch, Mar .... . Welch. Pauline. . . Welsh, Robert. . . . Whittaker, Clifford. White Thelma. . . . Whitehead. Helen. . Whittenburg, Norvel Whittington, Opal. . Wiles, jack. . . . . . . Wiles, Juanita. . . . Wilkenloh, Gladys. . Wilkerson, Willie. . Williams, Lorene. . . Williams, Sam. . . . Willsey. Myron. . . Wilson, Eleanore. . Wise. Katherine. . Wood, Beatrice. . . Woodfill, Vernon. . Woolford, Raymond. Woodruff, Louise. . Woosley. Alberta. . Wright, Bernice. . . Wuertley, Marjorie. Wyett, Viola .... . Wyrick, Elizabeth. . Yandell, Harold. . . Yarnall, Earl .... . Yates, Dorothy. . . Youngblood, Bernice Printed by SMITH-GRIEVES COMPANY, Primers Kansas City, Missouri Engravings by ' BURGERfBAIRD COMPANY Kansas City, Missouri Photographs by LYTLE STUDIO Springfield, Missouri O