Missouri State University - Ozarko Yearbook (Springfield, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1933 volume:

09 hu .Z '1'l!lunn-...Q-'-.-.- T qv , N jj T he Xi-MJJV Kc' XJ, J f j, Qi-gg! Q A. 5 I g I 1' IDIPYI ll' ll'l' . YD YI . pl L' 'wa 4 4 EDWARD GREY FULLER - Editor-in-Clzifgf HELEN MACGREGOR - Associate Editor DALE VV. CREEK - Business Manager 2 ' nl nl 'l'l'llZl, no M YD fl 5 VOL UME TWENTY-ONE Published by the students of State Teachers College in Springjield, Missouri HIS book has been an' hon- est endeavor on the part of the Stag to give to the student body of S. TT. C. a year book that is reminiscent of many joys, beautifully illustrated and full of college spiritg one that shall in after years become a mirror for those of us who shall always hold dear the associations and pleasures we have known here. As memory grows dim, as it is certain to do, may this Ozarleo serve to help each one of us to re-live the glorious past. It is with this happy wish that we present our book. X E .fkfd K 1 v Q R lnlLll'l'll.K Svlglllux 1111,- UA 'I ll' 'l'l EAR after year, the students of S. T. C. march from this institution prepared to face life. In the four years they are here, if they do not in some manner come to know our Dean, they have missed knowing one of the most interesting and inspiring personalities that the school affords. OR fifteen years she has made it her job to share each individualls sorrows and joys, always lending a sympathetic ear followed by friendly counsel. From early morning until night she has given generously of her time,' straightening out those of us who have erred, helping at social functions and efficiently iron- ing out innumerable school matters. . U T, after all these years, in which the pa- tience of a fob would have been sorely tried, she has emerged a strong, kindly, yet dominating, character with a sense of humor. UR undying devotion to you, DEAN N. BERTHA PVELLS, and may our college be blessed by your warm heart and perfect under- standing of human nature for many, many years. IDL LI9 -Il N stately, graceful solemnity the seasons march on to oblivion, leaving us only the memories of their brief existence. We breathe a prayer that the Fall might stay with us always. We are enamoured' of the autumnal Indian Summer, the trees that don dazzling attire in tribute to the pleasing personality of the Fall and the gay, extravagant festivities she brings to college life. But the Autumn is an intangible thing and gently fades into Winter. In our delight at the majestic beauties of this season, we forget that we were re- cently bemoaning its coming. Our fear of the battling elements is gradually replaced with fondness for a vigor-giving temperature and we are enraptured with the arts that arrest our attention at this time. Alas! The Winter, too, must pass in review and- die. However, he surrenders to the Goddess Spring with hesitancy and grudgingly relinquishes his throne, usually out-living his numbered days. Spring, in all her verdant glory, charms us as we bask in her warm sunlight. Our hearts are light and we are scarcely aware of the passing of these months. Our college year ends as the season slips into Summer and we say adieu to another nine months of col- legiate joy. March on, Oh seasons of happiness and youth! This book shall have caught something of your fleet- ing pleasures and its readers will again know the shadows and the sunlight of bygone years. 1 x 4132 ...V X XXX if 5 X ' I- if-E7 W - D. F V f E7 . Ir I l E 5 1 ' x l ' N s t VI c , at in F ,,,.. N X 'ff mm. - 9 V I Cmwl 1 5 rlili wr 1 .0 AUTUM ADMINISTRATION DEPARTMENTS SENIORS FOOTBALL WI TER JUNIORS ACTIVITIES ROYALTY FINE ARTS BASKET BALL SPRI G SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN SPRING DAYS TRACK AND TENNIS HUMOR Yff4fE,'i1 ' E S: -' If ' If '17'?75W3I4if'F'fiET ,:' W w r I 5x X. Y:.Q:,.+, .S g. - rv ','f,?.re'KS' Wcmflw L -'evgslzat-In 'fvgfzw yg' .1 .g' - I . If-':'4-E'-ff E' -- 'WL Xi E-A t y, ' X Q -' M ' Pg I -, + ,: 4' H A A w i? QA , ,,,,,s .iz Q, EN T... ,,, ,1.,...-Q.. 1 :QW A A v. .1 I A3 ff -- E' ga,, , 4, i w-T 1 'I , S.-. . DLI -'f ur - Q 'Q J , , 2.-lfl'.Q:S??LLS.'V i5'g1i'vf5g2?h,,.? '95 585 X 1:-f - T '- 'vias' gi 5 if-.1fyw:':.iw5:1 fa N f 1111. ff' ' . X X '- Sz f ' I ,,,: X V ,X N0 -,,,, :Nt -I-'K .1 1 ' I X . X I' 4 X 'Q ,. , - . f f N 5 ' fl-Q-,X,7 I TS 1 - - La, - gf . 33. I-wif, .F 1 In Q, Q R ,filg !' I X J., X 1 x .' . j 3 09 ,. , fa-SE':..4Sf:S:fgL'-if-e,i5X3w:Asa-Q5-epv-rzifpypku5Qs:.mw:?54f:ix:I-1:'?.31E :Q Ei K ' - Q-Adv-1, ,N M-Tiff-Nff.2fwr:':1qg,?AS:?r:2:w.v,.-IiLA..a'ff:rmhjfffic1T1S:.?:1:1.g1f:.Sff ' , 7 V ' 'Hai'ff?:1a?W31sv3'wm2rQEF ffiiigiifig lin illiemnriam s I I CARL DURHAM lllarch, 1933 He went down As when a lordly cedar, green with lvonghs, Goes down with a great shout upon the hills, And leaves a lonesome place against the sky. -EDVVIN MARKIIAM. S 'Sw X XXX RNS NN X .XXXXXWX XX X, xx QW XXXXX- ri X XXX X. XX- X. fi x-.. 551 X XXXX ,X -X X .xi X, : X -FXXK XX K K' X X XA - X X X X X X X J 'X .X X X X -X D XXX X X 4 XXX -XX XXXXQ XXXXQ- X XXXXNXXXywXXXX Xxx XX . X. X- XmyXXXX :, X :XXWGQ-wQN.x:XgXX 2 WMAXXX NYG? XXX S :XX Xxmi-XX NRNXM X X f X X 1, Xml-EX-,'XfQFi.ii?XWAX:X:--E1991ff5f54'-l'f X XX 1 X X 'xQ 1s:Xv' 'Y X X X X . I ,X XX X.'XgX,zQXSxgNXXL ix ,. X.XNXXmN X ffywim 'EX Y '- Q34 fl ifQ's':fsg X X X X Wg K5'S5NsffQXg XX if Q XX SRQXX X K ,X ' X '::'xMSz9 x V 'b5ifGX?35fY l?1P A -...:: :f: .Q W YXXiNQqXs5p2f,,:,::SXXfxi - 2 FSM :XX 15-.-.N K ,gym -XXXXXXX XX X --11-x9.XXwXX- gm.-m X ' X . i KK if L- X QYNMMX '- -ff X 2 -XXX XX , X fx x 'lik 'Silk X 5 K' -X-::::.i:'.' -X 3 2 'EF vivfl XTX 9fQbxTX'TxSxSk XX: 1 CX Xl qN A X 'v' X X X XXX ' XX:X shes - X e as ry WssX?i-XX'1XXX1XXX KX XX ,X X 1-X isf1NiziE'G5iff L XX X X X' :X-:L .Xy , X X X :XXX K . XX XxXX:XXxXXQ,e -X 2 5 5 K X X X N X, NX wx-wXg:X::X 2:,XXj-X 3 X XX SX-XXXXAXX X -f M3 KY- K .X,QXX-Mix-WQXXXXXW , ggggigfgmjgiw 1,1 X X XX X X R A X 5-3-2. A 5, X5 X W-XXXXXXX fi 5 Siififlsssfiiiwski'13?-WX X505 -323. FLT? XTE 'XQi'Xf iffixg' '-mf 5 L W XX WX3 X X 'k Xxggfyki-XXX XX 9 X X QWXXX-XXXWXXXQXXSQQXXXXXN X X X if 5 f ' - - X IXQNAXX' ,W ' '- SS W X X - W ,Q X-X., - XXX ,X..XkXGXXX, ,X ,XXAXXXXX X-X53 55,65 gg ,sg XX-fx-X X X ' X. ....X . x'- ' 1 XX '11 'W' S' -,W -, - ,--- , ---- f XX X gg:-1' W f f :XX:..,.XX::::2,::::X:s - -1 M X-X---EXW ' 31 +-wfw, 3, XX. .XX. see:-1X2' X - ,X ,X f XXXX X ' w E ' WW XX A QW' va-E ' ne 'WWA A 'H' D EEF? 1 N? ' xsigifxufg :HY .1 -X X XX, ,X.X.. X XXX ,X WR N ,w t ..., X All TU BIN Q The Ozarks ablaze with color from nafure's brush . . . golden sunshine on fall- ing leaves . . . the adminis- fration . . . the faculty . . . Seniors beginning their last year .... rush ffarfies and sinoleers . . . script dances . . . . . . footbalfs glamorous thrills ! Af V l ' O Q ' l OCTOBER NOON ITT 'lligllff the hills were draped in gray but in the sun of 11-oori lhfis day Where yesterday had been a wood. ln robes of scarlet, crimson, gold, P A million, flaming angels stood Witlif blowing banfrzers manifold, Willis lifted frumjvet, flashing sword, They hailed the glory of the Lord. HID my fwo eyes suddenly, Lest foo muelz beauty madderi me. -THEODOSIA GARRISON. -l -Q . - , - -11.ii, - . l -.i-lt :qx. . . -1 . 'U 2' ' 0 . + QQ? N V ' Q , 1 2,-. l lllll ,f lf X 1. ll? -ii. - IH' - - at Ar Annlmlswlmwlou --.f Y-- CHAS. A. LEE State ' Supe1'Ainteude1zt of Schools O the Students of Southwest Missouri A State Teachers College, Springfield, Missouri, Greetings: I Public education in this State and Nation is now on trial as never before. We are face to face with the proposition of either continuing our time-honored principle of education-by-the-state or of going back to the old theory that education is a private affair It behooves every individual inter- ested in the general welfare and perpetuity of our Nation to do everything possible to make- all citizens realize that an educated citizenry is the foundation upon which our Nation is built and that free public educa- tion is the rightful heritage of every Amer- ican child. Public education is absolutely fundamental to social welfare and to na- tional morale. Only through public educa- tion may We hope for an orderly solution of our social and economic problems. May the students of Southwest Missouri State Teachers College do their full part in the impending struggle to make education-by- the-state for all the boys and girls a reality. 0 0 0 CHAS. A. LEE, - State- Superintendent of Public Schools. DR. ROY ELLIS 19residenl ' 1923 - 1933 l HERE can be no moratoriuni in education just as there can be no moratoriuni in the passing of the years. The sands of time 'will flow' Wlietlier we will 01' no. Growth does not await our conveni- ence. The roaring loom of time re- lentlessly weaves the fabric of life. The fertile fields of youthful minds will not lie fallow. They will yield abundant crops whether it be the golden grain of character or the nox- ious weeds of idleness. The children of today must not be suffered to subsist upon drops which drip from the cup that runneth over and upon crumbs which fall from the table of plenty. They must drink from the fullness of the fountain and they must share the bread of life. Rov ELLIS, President of Southwest Missouri State Teachers College. BOARD OF REGENTS CANDLER TRIMBLE SKINKER COVERT RATH BONE SEVVALL EW have more responsibility in guid- ing the policies and setting the stand- ards of the college than do the members of the Board of Regents. Appointed by the Governor with the consent of the State Senate they serve six-year terms. These appointments are so arranged that two members are selected every two years. This spring Governor Park chose Mr. B. A. julian of Marshfield and Mr. V. A. Dobbins of Ava to succeed Mr. W. G. Rathbone of Springfield and Mr. C. E. Covert of Houston. Mr. Rathbone has been President of the Board for the past few years. Serving on the board with the newly elected members are: W. S. Candler of Mountain Grove, Sam E. Trimble of Springfield, W. I. Sewall of Carthage, and C. H. Skinker of Bolivar. Also connected with the board are: W. I. Baker of Springfield, Secretary and Auditor g President Roy Ellis of Spring- field and State Superintendent of Schools Charles A. Lee, who is an ex- officio member. C S. T. C. has occasion to celebrate. A bill introduced in the State Legislature to abolish the boards of the five Teach- ers Colleges and establish a state-wide board has recently been defeated. We are duly thankful, for it would have been a serious handicap to the future of our school. The men who serve on the local board have the interest of the college at heart and have, therefore, pushed us out in front until we now rank as one of the finest in America. Quite naturally we are elated that they are to remain as our chief administrators. STUDEN T COUNCIL TUDENT councils come and go. This one has been exceptional in as much as it made a valiant effort to remedy the antiquated student constitu- tion. As this book goes to press we are indeed sorry to report that the newly proposed document is so intricate and complex that an entire school year has been used in perfecting it. After having a student committee Qcomposed of the school's leading statesmen and chosen by the council members themselvesj, spend many Weeks in drawing up what many declared to be a masterpiece in student government, the council decided that it was still inadequate. Henceithe delay in legislation. STUDENT GOVERNMENT This year's council was composed of : Don Qwensby, Student Presidentg Al- fred Taylor, Councilman-at-large, Roy WC1't, Senior Class President, Joe Nickle, Junior Class Presidentg Lloyd Clay, Sophomore Class President, and Hereford Kelso, Freshman Class Presi- dent. P The Play Night programs instituted by last year's council were carried over this year with great success. Ex-Student President Buford Thomas seems to have put something into our school that will be popular here for many years. s l VVERT LIVINGSTON President Vice-President HE Senior Class was rich in per- sonnel this year, and especially for- tunate in the selection of their class of- ficers. Mr. Roy We1't, President, has been active in college politics and col- lege activities, having been Editor of the Standard last year. Vice-President Lee Livingston represented the athletic fac- SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS HOWELL Secretary tion of the school, being a three-letter man and a member of the S Club. Miss Thelma Howell also represented athlet- ics in that she was President of the Y. W. C. A. and active in the W0n1en's Athletic Association. These three led the class through a most successful year. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS HIGHTOVVER EDMONSTON NICKLE Vice-President Secretary President ILOTING the Junior Class this year were: Joe Nickle, Dale Hightower and Laurabel Edmonston. President Joe Nickle was captain of the basketball team this winter and was recently named President-elect of the student body for 1934. He is a popular member of the S Club. Dale E. Hightower, Vice-Presi- dent, is a highly popular orator and act- or. He is also Sports Editor of the Ozarko. Laurabel Edmonston, Secretary of the class, is one of the school's most popular co-eds. She is a member of the Bruin Booster Club and was one of the Beauty Queen nominees from the class. fgjf4f1f'feA 'if 1 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS MARTIN CLAY WALKER i 17 ice-President President Secretary LAY, Martin and Wallqel' were the Sophomore Class executives. In these three the Sophs foundiefficient and capable leadership. Lloyd Clay, President, gained great popularity throughout the year which won for him Student Presidency. I-Ie is a member of the Felix Fidelis fraternity. Lois Martin, popular Diana, was Vice-President of the class. Miss Mildred Walkei' is a member of the F Square Club and has served two years in the capacity of class h 1 fb' ' d f ' h S ' tviefioyaf,-r jig lznlrnativool gif' C-O EIZVIYA avr L Q CN 1jjf,.ff, NM: TAQH 2941 i' f Q V Jfofff-5' A-eff' Qfgvy' f -1 ,'g,-Jig, jj' ,by ,L U-C if nf Z-V ITV fc' Z C QZLVI fy 57,1 fl J J f' 1.3 F. A ygygf-5 C-'lvl VIC'-3 CJANIJJJJKH! ML lv I O ,. '0 f' fffcz gL- fzdff' JJ . CLASS OF ICERS if i.f,9fF'rJdY-Y' Cr- Q ffuoufwg bflva Aaypf I fft'KfLl74', sUMMERs BLACK KELSO , If I , 1 Vice-President ' W Secretary President Gjvd V A 3 Ll' 3 Te ffl ZA 've wc wif! WMM.: fee -do wwe' Q-M1 ff'?'f We ibn' ' Z 'kfflbvfc' IAIJIJIV4 J -C' Cfifv .si A ' wwf W' ,X I, +0 L if ' ,Y ,. C7 '- , V x 1 J-.ff C WIC 'AWS UNGRS for pep and interest al- t I I ' if ways go to the Freshman Class. This one, quite like all others, showed an immense amount of enthusiasm in re- gard to school life. Its class elections were iierce and marked by upperclass manipulation. The party the class threw in the gymnasium has been dub- bed by those who witnessed it as a whom y. President Hereford Kelso IS a popular orator and debater. He also played a part ini the 0zarko's annual drama presentation this year. The Vice- President, Rudolph Summers, has made for himself an enviable record in school activities, as has Miss Elizabeth Black, Secretary to the class. . f ,, .,., ff X , I f, 3 flfK1'llC- fi, 7f 7c .Tit L 2f'l1'v.g.5g' N' !l5ViV,f,- -' f.ifA FI','-. fl 'f f Q,'Lf '1t'V fL P-ff lGv'fr'f I 7lc1'fi . A X ' l15l 7 ff i If NELL D, REID PREWITT EVANS Registrar Assistant Registrar BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION I 0 I DORA HAYMES . DONNA ASHWORTH Secretary of Appointment Bureau Assistant Director of Extension Director of Extension LEE H. MORRIS Business Manager Treasurer of College B. S. in Education CSpringfieldJ HELEN BARGER Secretary to the President BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION MAURINE HARRA Assistant to the Dean WALTER I. BAKER Auditor of the College Secretary of the Board of Regents A VAGABOND SONG There is something in the autumn that is native to my blood- Touch of manner, hint of mood g And my heart is like a rhyme, With the yellow and the purple and the crimson keeping time. The scarlet of the maples can shake me like a cry of bugles going by. And my lonely spirit thrills To see the frosty asters like a smoke upon the hills astirj VV e must rise and follow her, When from every hill of flame She calls and calls each vagabond by name. -BLISS CARMAN. I SYMPHONY The silhouette of trees against the sky With twigs a delicate tracery of lace Above the quiet shadows that come and lie Like somnolent creatures at their base Sings out a wild, sweet song That has no score or basic harmony. Yet, the melodious voices soft and strong Blend in an everlasting-symphony. -MARY JANE MCGREGOR, '36, 1 , A1 ,, 7 .513 1-1 .i.1T. ,- 1-.-1 --- 1... f l ? X ff -Q.--,-3,-f .-'-2-:J 11. E -..... . V - ... . X '?- X X 5 ' XX '- f:-' ? 1 - -,', l . X -'-' s 73 if- Q f 2 ' - Iv Y' M' 5 mba. if I hip ' N 11.1 1.1- ,,... ..--.L.i X . ..i-..-i--- d H f ' ww ,x N X J XNXXX -'E wi !ffffl!ll........-In A ' ---Q - -L? 'ws' Z 'f- Gum-lu-I--1 Qbllq mr- W il ,, IIIEPARTFI IZNTS o 0 N M. A. O'REAR Head of Education Department and Director of Training School ALB. and B. S. in Education CUniv. of M00 AM. CUnizfersity of Chicagol Graduate Student CC0lu1nbia Universityj EDUCATION ELL, itls a wonder to me that these Greek fellows like Aristotle and Plato and Socrates couldn't let well enough alone. All on account they knew a little more than most, they sorta' satis- fied that social approval urge, or may- be the mastery impulse and proceeded to spread it around. Now these old boys got just too much attention for any- one's peace of mind, and you know how fads sorta' take hold. Y'see they just started this teachin' racket in a big way instead of in spots. Now 'Socrates got his with the hemlock, Ctree cheers!- well, pun my word lj but that didn't call a halt on anything, and they went right on into this wholesale education gag. Why, look at us now! As if it wasn't enough to eat, and sleep, and take a turn around the doilie 3 they want you to be smartg and whyfore? F. F. THOMPSON Education B. L. and A.M. CUni1z. of Missourij A. M. Cffolumbia Univemityj Graduate Student CLeland Stanfordj I just figure it this way- ignorance is bliss, so why go handin' people all this discontent? And what about this joi de vivre the French are always blowing about? Once you get started it's just too bad. Like Dorothy Parker says: Would I knew a little more, or very much less l Now, we grant that this education gag is as current as pro-Winchellism, and everybody is goin' for it, plain and fan- cy, so there must be somethin' to it. We have always cherished an affection for Mr. O'Rear that made any bee in his bonnet just all right, so if he's mixed up in this education department, we won't even take our complaints to the box of- fice. No! with the staunch fortitude characteristic of a long line of Ozarkian natives, we will suffer in silence. O Tern- pora! O Moresl O Nutz! MABLE MOBERLY Rural Education B. S. in Education CSpringjieldJ A. M. Cljniversity of Missourij Graduate Student CColu1nbia Universityj W ALMA SEIDNER Education B. S. in Education CSp1'ingfieldD A. M. CUniversity of Missourij STANLEY C. OLIVER Rural Education B. S. and M. S CPa. State Collegeb Ph. D. CC0lun4bia University, 1932j W. Y. FOSTER Education B. S. in Education CSp1'ingfieldj A.M. CPeabody Collegeb H. A. WISE Education B. S. in Eduration fSf71 i1lgfliC'ldD A.M. CGe0rge Peabody Collegej Graduate Student Ofale University 'ZV ALICE HARRISON Education B. S. in Education CSf1i'ingyieldj A. M. CColun1bia Unizfersityj D DORA M. HENNICKE ESTELLE HINTQN Supervisor of Kindergarten Supervisor of Grade Qne B-S ffl Ed1WGf'i01l 'C-9P1'i'719J5QlCD BS. in Eduratiou fSp1'fi11gfieldJ Diploma aud M. A. ut Superwston M.A. fljeabody Cgllgggj QColu1ubia U7'ZfiZ'U7'.?if37D . v 1 1 W BRILLA HIGHFILL ESTHER M. HENNICKE SUDCFVISOI' Of Gfade Three Supervisor of Grade Two B-S. in EdHf'flfti0j1 fSl27'W9fie1CU M.A. and Diploma in Supe1'z'eisiou A.M. fffolumbza Umfzfersztyj fcolumbia U,,i.Z.e,,S.ityD Diploma in Super-vision CColumbia UQ Ph., B, QUntiw,'5tify of Clpigjgggp Graduate Student CUufiv. of Califoruiaj NELL RUTLEDGE ELIZABETH BRAGG Supervisor of Grade Five Supervisor of Grade Six B. S. in Ed. and ALB. CUuiz'. of Mob ' B.S. in Education fSpr1iugfieldj Graduate Student CU11iv. of Michiganj A.M. cU7'l'i7l67Sifj' of Mfissourij Graduate Student CColumbia Uuizfersityj I L 1 .W 'L L EVA ALLEN MYRTLE TETER B S SUIEILEISO1' Qf Glizfisf FQU1' fi ld? Supervisor of Mathematics . .iu uratiou pruig e ES. ' Ed, ,j S ld ALM. in Superzfisiou CColumbia U.D A- g1,,g.:,?Z,ggj,D D Graduate Student Cipeabody Colle-gel Graduate Student CLelaud Stanford HARRIET VESTA WOOD P Supervisor of History B. S. in Education CSpriugfieldj M.A. and Diploma in Supervision fColumbia U riizfersityj HENRI ETTA KELLER Supervisor of Music Springfield Teachers College i AIMEE MATIE BRUFFEY Supervisor of English B. S. in Eduratiou fSpririgfleldD A. M. CGeorge Peabody Collegej 1 FLORENCE BAKER Supervisor of Physical Education Chicago .Musiral College A.B. fSimpsou Collegej Northwestern University Graduate Work C Peabody Collegej Columbia Teachers College U i A 1 .Of P- TRENTHAM EFTON R. HENDERSON Principal of the Training School Science B. S. in Education CSpringfieldj A.B. ,d Bug. ' Ed t' 5 ' M.tB.A. CNo1'thwestei'n Uni7fersityD mins. CCifornelicilliitiiieigsiijyrgngjqeldJ Graduate Student fNew York U.J Graduate Student cNew yotk U., J. H. COLLINS Supervisor of Physical Education B. S. in Education, A. B. CSpringfieldD Graduate Student CY. M. C. A. College, Springfield, Massj Q LEO SPRADLING Librarian B. S. in Education CSp1'ingfieldj i241 12TH GRADE l25l it Wt E were born, as might have been suspected, at a very early age and Were immediately enrolled in Green- wood. From kindergarten through the high school we made our wayg forming early the ideals and ideas which moti- vate an individuality of thought that is the aim of that institution. We can never express to its instructors, many of whom were student-teachers, our appre- ciation for their guidance. They can never fully realize what a part they have played in molding not only our own personality, but those of so many of our fellow students. We have the utmost contempt for sticky sentimentalitiesg for the glorilied GREENVVOOD TRAINING SCHOOL graduate who lauds his alma mater in glowingly insincere phrases. It is not our province to spout platitudinous pon- derosities or to exaggerate the import- ance of the perpendicular pronoun in proclaiming to the world that we have been graduated from its most wonderful institution of learning. Our one wish is to say that our career as a Greenwood student has meant to us the development of our true self. ' Well, as that perpetual headache, Cicero, would have it, quorum magna pars firinl ,l JEAN . . 1 1TH GRADE 10TH GRADE 9TH GRADE STH GRADE I261 7TH GRADE I 6TH GRADE 5TH GRADE 1 4TH GRADE, l271 3RD GRADE C ZND GRADE. 1ST GRADE KINDER' GARTEN I 1281 4 i i291 VIRGINIA JUDITI-I CRAIG , Head of English Department ' A. B. CDrury Collegej A.M. CWashingt0n Universityj Ph. D. fUni7Jersity of P67111SjJl7JG11'iUJ ENGLISH AND SPEECH 7 KNOW, ever since this guy Omar, who was always pitching his tent in somebody else's business, raved around about a book of verse . . . , a jug of wine, a loaf of bread and thou,', people got sorta book-conscious. It was this Way: It was all settled by Adam and Eve that a Wilderness just couldn't be paradise, when along comes this guy Omar and says it can be done. Folks just naturally tried it out, and found that wilderness were paradise enow- if you took along the book of verse. VV ell, We guess it got vvorser and vvorser 'cause it seemed like you had to read the book, too. Anyhovv, people read and studied and read some more and reached the conclusion that this book business was the nuts, so they just put 'em in schools in a class all by themselves. Y'see that's how these departments of English happened-all on account of this guy Omar. ' Now it so happens that we are not the proud possessor of a mind adapted to research, but, like Miniver Cheevy, We thought, and thought, and thought about it, and decided that Omar had the right idea after all. And, as long as Omar had to start a thing like that, it's cer- tainly a button on our vest to have as capable an instructor as Dr. Craig as the head of the English Department. I MILDRED DAVIS Speech A. B. UVhitworth College, Brook- haven, Missj Ph. B. CUui7Jers1ity of Chicagoj Diploma CCurry School of Expression, Bostouj MARY ADAMS VVOODS English A.B. CDrur4v Collegej A.M. CUui-versity of Mzssoztrij Graduate Student CColumbia Uuiversityj ELDA E. ROBINS I English B. S. in Education fSpr1iugfieldJ M. A. CUuiversity of Mfissourij Graduate Student CUui7Jersity of Mzssourij MARY ELIZABETH DAVIS English A. B. CUui11ersity of Mzssourij B. S. in Education fIJ1'l1:7J. of Missourij Graduate Study CColumbia Uuiversityj , DEBORAH WEISEL Head of Art Department B. S. in Education fColu1ubia Uuiiveorsfityj M.A. fC0lumbia Uuiversityj Diploma from Pennsylvania MM,S6M11Z School of Industrial Arts Graduate Student of Peuusylzmua Academy of Fine Arts ART ELL, all we know about art is what we read in the papers, except for an ex- hibit or three on the side. Our first Cand lastb modern art exhibit was a memorable event, we assure you. On the preceding day we had absorbed ourselves in a heated dis- cussion on the value of art as a medium of expression, as the eyes are the windows of the soul, so one's art is the mirror of one's personality. We bemoaned the wave of stand- ardization that hadbecome an ominous thun- der cloud on the horizon of artistic progress, threatening to obscure, with an impenetrable fog, the individuality which had long been an incentive to advancement. After all, said we, what is standardization but socialistic paternalism, which, in its broad sense, is a dream of inconsistent idealism which can never bloom into the fruition of practical reality. Yes, we confess we were just a bit overwrought to think that art, little as we knew about it, should ever be forced to sacri- tice individuality to commercialism. After that we decided we'd better go to an art ex- hibit to find out what it was all about. During the first ten minutes we managed to appear no little interested, but the saddest sort of incident rather took the wind out of our sails. We stood, enthralled, before a glo- MAYME C. HAMILTON Art B. S. in Education CSpriugfieldj A. M. CUutifversity of Mzssourij rious portrait of a fried egg. Mouth agape, we marveled at such an impressionate inter- pretation. No, said we to ourselves, all is not lost. Art for art,s sake must still be the divine motive of many. We surveyed the picture from every possible angle, and ap- peared so delighted that when the artist him- self came in, his custodian and the directress of the museum hastened him in our direction. Sir, we cried, as he approached us, this is the most stupendous thing we have ever seen! Our very soul is touched . . . it is wonderful ! Lady, he replied, as he spat a mouthful of linger nails into the Waste basket, I kinda' thinks she's a gooder myself. O' course, Moses on the Mount was a stickler of a gag to paint, but I done it b' gorry! Moses on the Mount! fit must have been a little colt up therelj Needless to say, we nearly lost our mind. As we rolled in the floor We experienced hallucinations comparable only to those mental meanderings which so impaired our psychical faculties upon reading the estimable Mr. De Quincey's Confessions. Our cries would have done credit to the inor- dinate ravings of a Maenad madman. Either we're through with art, or art is through with us, we haven't decided which. J. D. DELP Head of Commerce Department B.S. in Education CSpringfieldD A. M. Cllniversity of Missom-ij ELL, we don't know who is re- sponsible for this commerce gag. It may have something to do with those Greek fellows who were all for going places and ringing door-bells, like when this Ulysses took that Mediterranean cruise that Homer thought was so much the nuts. Anyhow, these Greeks were always going places in boats, and it's kinda taken-for granted that boats are sort of at the back of all this commerce l RUTH GIBSON Commerce B. S. in Education CSp1'ingfieldJ M.A. CNew York Unizfersityj W. V. CHEEK Commerce B. S. and A. B. fSpringfieldj M. A. CS'tanfo1'd Universityb Ph. D. fNe'w York University COMMERCE business on account of . . . well, they just are. This guy Landor says some- thin' about that old boat incorruptible . . . when he's blowing about the Greeks, so I guess their boats must have been good enough, even if they were old, to get 'em there and back with a little trading on the side. So much for boats. Then there's shorthand and the type- writer to be considered. Now everybody knows about this glorified thug Under- wood, or somebody else with the same idea, who got all keyed up about the in- efficiency in the world of business and invented this wonderful labor saving de- vice, of which we continue to stand in awe, despite the fact that we were intro- duced to one of the Remington tribe at a social function only last fall. Then Mr. Hunt and Mr. Peck devised their famous system, and there you have it! Had we but more time we could discuss at great length the effect of commerce departments on women in industry. Or perhaps we could blame that on the Dido. You might just as well draw the game and bank the fires when women step in. Well, as Virgil muttered as he draped his toga . . Dux femina facti! L. L. ALEXANDER Head of Agriculture Department B. S. in Agriculture CUuirJersity of M0.D M. S. in Agriculture CUrtizfersity of MOQ AGRICULTURE ELL do we recall that eventful day Qwe were going on four, and this isn't the resume of a golf gamej when we paid a visit to our uncle's farm. A wonderful day in spring, it was. The buds were budding, the flowers were flowering, the asters were asking . . . God's in His heaven, all's right with the world. My uncle, a so-called 'dude farmer,' acquired the 'lore of the lea' at a small town college. We won't say he was one of the best, but he was suffi- ciently informed to acquaint us with such delightful jargon as is common to every pastoral community and an im- pressive thing to urban individuals. How we regaled our playmates a few days later with tales of which horn the cow blows and of what sport it was to slop the hogs. Yes, we have heard much of the phe- nomenon of the farm, but to tell the truth, we never saw a cow slip or a horse Hy. We wonder, could we gain any information from Mr. Alexander? Yes, our mind is made up, we'll just take a course in Agriculture and learn a few of the things everyone should know. What with this back to the farm move- ment going full swing, you can never E. V. THGMAS Agriculture - B. S. in Education QSpriugjieldj M. S. Clown State A. and M. Collegel tell when the call of the Ozarks will be- come a necessity instead of a puny yodel. What sort of a farmerls wife would the average girl be? Why, she'd take her paint box and easel with her to draw water! There's quite a distincti'on be- tween wild oats and the good old farm variety that the worst of us should learn tfo recognize. Yes, sir, we're going to find us a big brawny farmer and take to the woods Clearn how to raise rhubarb as well as cainj ! Yes, the farm is a wonderful thing. Take a look at our dear editor, Cdon't cry, dearie, you d'on't HAVE toj. There is a shining example of what the farm does for American youth. QMaybe we shouldn't blame it on the farm after all.j Seriously, though, did you ever see six feet two of such consummate perfection? fThe height of our ambitionj Yes, he represents to us that gag that cleanli- ness is next to godlinessf' and all 'on ac- count he's a boy from the farm. The sweet essence of new mown hay Cand a dash of jockey clubj. Yes, with examples like that before them, the Agriculture Department should have no trouble at all in finding staunch supporters. W. O. CRALLE Head of Social and Economics Department A.B. Clfuitfersity of Olelahomaj M.A. CUui11ersity of Oklahoiuab Graduate Student CUuit1. of Miuuesotaj Graduate Study CU1iivei'sity of C liicagoj B. B. BASSETT Economics LL. D. CNo1'theru Indiana School of Lawj B.A. fDes Moines Uufiversityj M. A. CUui7Je1'sity of Iozoab Ph. D. CUui7Jei'sity of Iowaj O I I SOCIOLOGY AND ECONOMICS WELL, here we sit tearing paper into tiny bits as we mutter to ourself. fYou'd be surprised what's the mutterlj Our dear editor bounds bouncingly from chair to window-sill to desk, and back to chair again fchair to- day, and gone tonrorrowj in an infruit- ive effort to incite our Weary brain and inadequate imagination that we might shake off this apparently imperv-ious lethargy, do a bit of creative thinking, and get this evil-smelling copy to press. The glamorous Miss Ridley, she of Royal Family fame, sits despondently on the floor staring vacantly into space, the glamour of the theatre lost for the mo- ment in abandoned reverie and utter mental fatigue. Two attractive and brainless coeds stand at the window dis- cussing their newest wave-sets and the struggle at the Hill Friday night. Some unmitigated imbecile has brought a ter- rier pup into this office, adding insult to injury. There you have a few shin- ing studies in Sociology. And they ex- pect us to write something intelligible! Our voice, raised in hopeless protest, is heard at last! What's this? The editor parts his venerable beard long enlough to mouth a syllable or two about anti- social . We don't believe we knfow her, but, if you'd be interested, Mother Hub- bard and I are just like that! So much for Sociology. Economics? What, Ho! Of all the articles in this madhouse we see not a sign of an Eco- nomics . . . but wait . . . there's fone! Blue and red striped, it slithers sinuous- ly, sensuously, silently across the floor, hoping to reach the door unnoticed. But we have it, squirming between our thumb and forefinger. Go away, editor . . . the meanie, he wants to squeeze its tail! Po'or little thing, everyone says you're in the very devil of a mess. Your bank holiday didn't hurt me, though, not a bit. just 'cause you and old F. D. R. are in cahoots doesn't mean yiou can hold sway in this office, no, sir! Every man for himself here! i GRACE PALMER Librarian A.B. fDru1'yj B. L. S. CUniversity of Illiiioisj LIBRARY E have always cared for books. We much prefer red books, but really, just any old book is rather swell in our estima- tion. We can well remember the first book we read clear through, The Rise and Fall of Rome with Rosetti illustrations, and how very much in sympathy we were with the ill fated heroine. CRome isnit a very pretty name, though, do you think?j Y'see, everything we read we just live it, my dears, what we mean, we really do! It's always been that way with MAE COWDEN Supervisor of Reading Room B. S. in Education CSp1'iugfieldD LoRETTA M. JONES Library Science B. S. in Education CMaryvilleD B,S. in L. S. CU1iioersity of Illinoisl Certijicat d'etudes CMiddleburyD us, ever since The Little Red Heh Cgive the little gel a great big henj and The Ugly Duckling Cno, that isn't us, deariej we've just lived the part of every single character. We Well remember the day we wandered absently into the library Cit's on the second floor, north end, you moronsj and asked a wild-eyed clerk for Harmon's Normal Miiid. He cast a furtive glance to the left and to the right of him, precipitated himself abruptly in our general direction, and whispered in low and mournful tones, Lady, we haven't a normal mind in the library! CNO offense, deariesj Some two weeks later we had oc- casion to call at the library, and, remembering our previous experience, decided to seek out a sane minded clerk, unbeset by such halluci- nations. Accordingly we entered the place and moved slowly and cautiously toward the desk, a weather eye out for that person , A fresh young thing in a beruftled frock came tripping lightly towards us and sang out, VVhat may I do you for? CWhoops!j in our sweetest, almost saccharine voice we said, VVe, if you please, would like Lamb's Tales. She looked rather startled, muttered Excuse me a moment, and ran into the adjoining room. After a hurried consultation with the entire staff and three faculty members, she returned to inform us in no uncertain terms that This is a library, not a meat market! Yeah, that library is a fine place. Oh, well, What's the use? I l SUE S. PERKINS Head of Mathematics Department B. S. in Education and A. B. CUnive1'sity of Missourij A. M. CUni11e1'sity of Clucagoj Graduate Student QC0lumbia Universityj HE estimable Mr. Fuller has us stumped. We related to him at great length our inability to write on something of which we were in total ig- norance. We told him of how we were stricken with jitters, hissys, and cold chills at the mere mention of mathemat- ics, of how a dull and aching void took possession of the region at the pit of our stomach, our eyes dropped, and the blood rushed in mad torrents through our veins at the thought of the principles of Eu- clid. QLike Oscar Wilde's Lord Henry, we have no use for people with princi- ples anyway, but that's neither here nor t1'1C1'C.D Well, Euclid have blown us over with a gust of wind when that heartless old meanie Qeven Scrooge for an editor would be an improvementj informed us in dictatorial tones that we would write up the Mathematics Department, or else! That alone is responsible for our present condition. Now far be it from us to be- little anyone, but the editor, who, by the way, thinks adept is the distance from the top of a well to the bottom and a hy- L. E. PUMMILL ' Mathematics B. S. in Eduration CUni7J. of Missourij A.M. CColumbia Uuiversityj Graduate Student fUuizfersity of Missourij MATHEMATICS potenuse is that great big animal in the zoo, is as dehcient in a knowledge of mathematics as are we. More so, we are inclined to believe. This, however, is a digression. Our own mathematical'propensities are of lit- tle or no value in this dissertation. The Ozarko of 1931 would have us believe that mathematics is essential to the com- plete college education, even though a major or minor in that subject is not the aim of a student, because it serves as an intellectual stimulation. After observing a fellow-sufferer in that den of iniquity, the study hall, tongue in cheek, massag- ing his scalp with a Sheaffer product, calculating some algebraic intricacy of which he had a nebulous conception, the while the perspiration streamed from his furrowed brow in veritable torrents, We agree with the Ozarko of 1931. Math- ematics, indubitably, stimulates some- thing! Weideparted from the study hall, needless to say, at great speed. Pedibus timor addidit alas! A. W. BRIGGS Director of Physical Education and Athletics B. P. E. CY. M. C. A., Springjield, Massj Diploma in P. E. CHar'Uard Universfityj N - i i ANDREW J. MCDONALD Physical Education A. B. CU1fLiversity of Kansasj Graduate Student QUM-i've1'sity of Kansasj Graduate Student CUniz'. of IfIf'isconsmj PHYSICAL EDUCATION . . . MEN O I O E have always been partial to big sweaty athletes. There is no place in our heart for the anaemic or the aes- thetic male. We, like every other pred- atory female who professes pride in her independence, have an eye for the colos- sal chest, the bulging bicep, the bearded Brobdingnagian with a Stone Age com- plex. A Gargantuan gent brings out the sweet submissiveness in our otherwise indomitable nature. The mere sight of those masculine marvels that decorate the athletic field on sunny days so re- lieves the ennui fennui all the timej that frequently oppresses our spirit as to make us full of the joy of living. Now the fact that they shelter their chests and dig the dirt from their nails and ears, forsake Mercury and Hercules to pay passing obeisance to Terpsichore in the May of the year, what with winding maypoles and the like, can be overlooked by such as we. This maypole business isn't exactly conducive to manliness, but that's a small matter. Atalanta is responsible for it all. Able- bodied men couldn't let a woman get away with a thing like that, even if she was one of those Amazon types you read about. Yeah, they got kinda' ashamed on account the only way one of her suit- ors could outrun her was to resort to trickery. Now, the fact that Venus, who was always poking an apple into someone else's affairs, Ckeepihg the doc- tor away, maybe, we don't knowj, had a hand in it didn't help matters in the least. Well, these fella's had a bull session Clike those before Sociology finalsj to figure it all out. They were just burnin' with jealousy of this Hippo- menes, the ones that hadn't gone so far that their heads weren't their own, so they framed it with this Cybele to turn the victor and his bride into a lion and a lioness fsome lion, we should sayj. Then they proceeded to organize the M. A. A. Smart fella's, we should say. So there you have it. The mighty A. W. has our full permission to do what he likes as long as he continues to produce those prototypes of the mighty Hercules, those pictures of physical per- fection that bring a sigh to the lips and a flutter to the heart. Oh, dear, you must excuse us! We feel one of our fainting spells coming 'on! . . THUD . . I MILDRED EVERTS GARBEE Physical Education B. S. in Education Clowa State Teachers Collegeij I Graduate Student CUni'o. of Californzab MARGARET J. PUTNAM Physical Education B. S. in Education CMaryoilleD. Graduate Student CUni'v. of Wisconsinj M.A. CColumbia Universityj C I I PHYSICAL EDUCATION . . .WOMEN Venus, thy eternal sway All the race of men obey. OW, that wasn't exactly what we intended to say, but it will serve. Of course, the original idea was to com- ment at great length on this Physical Education gag and what it does for the modern maid by way of a beautiful body, etc. On second thought, we don't care for that idea at all, so We'll start again. D From our point of vantage in Ye Olde Ozarkie Denie we see a Physical Ed. class in full swing. Of course, it little matters that they're making so much noise Csome feat, We should sayj that We can scarcely think. This idea isn't much good either, is it? Parental flattery is a Wonderfully ef- ficacious thing in the development of a predilection for a given subject, regard- less of whether the individual has any particular ability along that line or not. Now We, in our youth, fancied ourselves one of the better interpreters of the art of Terpsichore. Nightly, in our dreams, we tripped the light fantasticg rigorous- ly we practiced long hours every day for a more skillful manipulation of our pedal extremities. We decided then and there that, since a thing of beauty isfa joy forever, We would give up all for Art, Qhe's such a dear boyj. When We were five years of age We made this statement to a representative of the press: Our Art is our Lifeg our Art is our Personality. The Dance is the only medium through which one's true indi- viduality may be expressed, and is it not essential that individuality, a me- dium through Which culture of deed and thought is lifted from mediocrity to su- periority, should be preserved and nursed carefully through adolescent in- constancy to a mature establishment? Our Art needs us, and we need our Art ! You can see from that just how we felt. I Needless to say, our spirit was broken. It was the Physical Education Depart- ment of our own institution that shat- tered all our young illusions, 'proving to us that we weren't the artist we thought, that our methods were all wrong. This deplorable state of affairs marked the beginning of the end of all our artistic endeavor. From thence on We began to deteriorate .... CRASH! . . . NORMAN FREUDENBERGER Head of Foreign Languages Department A. B. and A.M. CUni21ers'ity of Missourij A.M. CI-Iarvard Unifversityj Graduate Student QUniversity of Missourij FOREIGN LANGUAGE ERSONALLY, the English language has always been good enough for us. Even after five years of Latin and a course or two in French we maintain that English will serve our purpose. However, after reading a book or three by authors who didn't seem to share our opinion, we found that the bliss which l l VIRGINIA F. COMPTON Spanish A.B. CSpringfieIdj h M.A. fC0lM7'l1b'Il1 Uniwersityj Graduate Study QUuiversity of Catiforniaj J. D. BOUNOUS French B. S. in Education CSpringfieldD A.M. CUniz'ersity of Missourij Graduate Student CUni7Jersfity of N. CJ was the only saving grace of our ignor- ance was sadly the worse for wear. Conclusion: As long as we can't en- gineer legislation to restrict the importa- tion of other people's words, we might just as well grin and bear it. Latin, Ger- man, French, Spanish, Mein Gott! Have we no privacy? I . n ANNA LOU BLAIR German A. B. and Litt. D. Ullissouri ValleyD Ph. D. CYale Universityj Graduate Student CTiIly Institute Berlinj u 1 1 i FLOY T. BURGESS Head of Home Economics Department B. S. in Education CUuiv. of Missourib M. S. CKausas State Agr. Collegej Graduate Student CUMU. of Coloradoj . CC HIS department has for its aim the development of women with higher ideals of sane living, women with deeper appreciation of the sanctity of the American home, and with broader social and higher intellectual and cultural at- tainment. This is quoted with all due apologies to the annuals of 1931, and 1932. Considered individually and collective- ly We conclude that this is one of the brighter ideas. In the first place, we can think of no more appropriate place for sanctity than in the American home. Even eyelet embroidered burlap sancti- ties in pastel shades have no place other than in the home. Fancy our-chagrin and mortification the other eve on meet- ing a pecan fudge sanctity on whole 3 in 1 S' 5 S a t ri 2 . 1 , I 3 E MAUDE R. GREUB Home Economics B. S, in Education CKausas State Collegej M. S. CKausas State Collegej HOME ECONOMICS wheat at a local dive. We are not given to snobbishness, but, my dears, we ac- tually refused to speak. After all, one has one's social aversions! We, in our desire to be well versed in all the arts, and since culinary accom- plishment is a thing to be marveled at and a sock on the foot as Well as a sock on the jaw can often do with a bit of repairing, decided to brave the criticism of those domestic damsels who 'seek to ensnare a life-partner with an excellent cuisine and the drop-stitch, and take a course in home ec. The result was that We bend a mean pretzel ffunny, Love, what beer can doj and boil one of the better eggsq Whoops! you must come over and play house! l A. P. TEMPLE Head of Science Department B. S. COhio lfVesleyan Universityj Graduate Student fU11'ii'8TS'ifj' of Chicago? SCIENCE YEAR of chemistry and a year of biology in High School and a swing at college Zoology comprises the begin- ning and the end of our sojourns into the realms of science. How exciting it was to inspect the specimens of animal life in imposing array on the laboratory shelves 3 reptiles, from lizards to alligators Calli- gator, another onej 5 birds, from jays to terns Cone good tern deserves another . . they can't all be good lj 3 the first thrill of a major operation on an unsuspecting crayfish.. . . the poor fellow probably had a wife and kiddies in some seaside caverng our memorable treatise on the Home Life of the Russian Bottle Fly, which was submitted to the International Society for the Perpetuation of the Do- mestic Arts as a document of inestimable value 3 every day held some new adven- ture. We will never ,forget that year 'of chemistry and what a period of enlight- enment it was to us. Fancy our surprise when we discovered that a wide-mouth was a bottle, not a verbose individual, and an acid retort was something besides a verbal lashing. Acid and basic, metal R. W. MARTIN Chemistry B. S. in Education CSp'rtingfieldj M. S. CVa11dc1'bilt Universlityj and non-metal, organic and inorganic, we were beset with terms and experi- ments until our empty head literally whirled. V It was our Jekyll and Hyde experi- ment that brought our scientific career to its untimely end. One day, after dismiss- al, we found ourself in the throes of mental agony that could find no relief save in our beloved laboratory, and thither we betook ourself. To this day we have but a nebulous conception of what that beaker contained, only do we know that it was a bit of everything we could lay our hands on. Look at us to- day! We bear no resemblance whatso- ever to our former self! When, after a period of several days, we shook off the horrible lethargy of our being that we might raise ourself from the floor of the lab, we knew what had happened. The fumes were still so, dense that Henry the VIII couldn't have seen a wife in front of him, but we KNEW . . . knew that we would never be the same. Ah, it was too awful .... Yes, science is a wonderful thing! JAMES W. CHAPMAN Health Director M. D. CUni1Jersity of Kcmsasb I4-31 RALPH VORIS Biological Sciences A.B. CSouthwestern Collegej A. M. CU11ive1'sity of Indianaj Ph. D. CUnive1'sity of Indianaj D. T. KIZER Biology M. D. COhio State Uuiversityj A.B. CWittenburg Collegej A.M. fWiff61lbM7'g Collegej CLARENCE E. KEOPPE Geography B. S. Cffolgate Universityj A. M. CClark Universityj Ph. D. CClark U mlversityj RALPH V. ELLIS Health Director M. D. CBarnes Medical Collegej A. B. CLeland Stanford Universityj A.M. CLeland Stanford Universityj On leave of absence I C. P. KINSEY Head of Music Department Student in Berlin, Germany Graduate Student CColu1nbia University, Northwestern University, Chicago Musical Collegej Master's Degree CGunn School of Music, Chicagoj MUSIC E can't decide whether Peter Piper, the Pied Piper of Hamlin, Pan, or that old roue Nero that just fiddled around-the old lyre tall in punj was responsible for this music business. We confess that our knowledge of music is limited to that old principle, if you don't C sharp you'll B flat, but from what we know of our own music department we have no complaints to register. We don't know discord from dat one, but we have a preference for Professor Kin- sey's classic interpretations over those MRS. C. P. KINSEY Piano Graduate and Post-Graduate Cffonservatory of Music, Stanberry, M00 Student in Berlin, Germany Pupil of Rudolph Ganz, Leopold Godowski and Glenn Dillard Gunn torrid renditions of the local radio sta- tion which convince us that Keats knew a thing or three when he cracked that honey about music, yearning like a god in pain. In all seriousness, the frequent refer- ence to music in the better literature is proof enough that music is a thing of beauty and' a joy forever, so we recom- mend at least one course in this depart- ment for your own enjoyment as well as for a finer appreciation of the arts. I44 HAROLD KING Violin B. M. Cflmerican Conservatory of Music, Chicago J Western State Teachers College, K alamaeoo, Michigan Two-year Violin Scholarship with Herbert Butler, Chicago MARIE CONTENT VVISE 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 E451 AMY MARIE SIVEWRIGHT P. 13110 BS. in Education CSpringfieldD Graduate in Piano Ccfpringfieldj J. Thompson Normal Class CKansas Cityj ' Pupil of Glenn Dillard Gunn CChicagoj WINSTON LYNES Wind Instruments and Band Graduate of Springfield Conserffatory of Music Artist Pupil of Joseph Gustaf and Alward of St. Louis I-IORATIO FARRAR Voice A.B. CI-lastings, Neb., Collegeb Graduate Work CNorthwestern and Columbia Universitiesj Pupil of George Fergusson, New Yorkg Robert Elwyn, New York, and Herbert l'Vitherspoon, Chicago P AGNES DADE COWAN Voice Graduate in Piano CSpringfieldj Post-Graduate lflfork with Percy He-mus, New York, Isadore Luckstone, New York, Oscar Saenger, New York, Yeatman Griffity, New York JAMES W. SHANNON Head of History Department Ph. B. and Ph. M. CUniversity of W'is.D Graduate Student Cllniversity of Pa.D Harrison Fellow in History and Harrison Scholar in History CUnivcrsity of Pennsyl-vaniaj HISTORY ISTORY is history anyway you choose to look at it. It is a mat- ter of record Qincontestablel that death, taxes and history just can't be evaded. It seems that ever since we can remem- ber, and that's been a long time, we as- sure you, there has been history. It 4 i MAE DONAHUE History B. S. in Education CSpringfieldJ M.A. CUniversity of Missourij ., ,gs MARY CATHERINE KEITH History B. S. in Education and A. M. CC0lu1nbia Universityj Graduate Student CUniv. of Californlaj seems inevitable that there will be more history. We consulted the board of di- rectors, as well as the S. P. C. A., and found them to be of the same opinion. It seems natural, therefore, that one would come to the conclusion, through a process of syllogystic reasoning, that as long as history is what it is and where it is there must be those to teach it, in any educational institution. It so happens that the History Depart- mentgdii our own noble institution is not just' a necessary evil. American and European history, as well as courses in political science, are not only enlighten- ingg they are interesting! Despite the current rumors pertaining to five-minute quizzes, notes, bibliographies, causes, re- sults, outside reading and such horrors, we guarantee that any course in history will teach you what you want to know, what you donlt want to know, what you should know, and make you like it and apply it- Temporal Mutanturf' SIENIIIRS SEN I ORS ANDRES ACOBA , Philippine Islands Commercial Club, Y. M. C. A. LONNIE ADAMS Quapaw, Oklahoma S Club, Football, Football Captain '32, Basketball, Track MARY CATHERINE APPLEBERRY Springfield Country Life Club, Standard Staff, Y. VV. C. A. RANDOLPH ARMSTRONG Springfield Y. M. C. A., Mus-ic Club, Kappa Mu Epsilon ROBERTA ATTEBERRY Springfield RUTH L. AKINS Fair Play Kappa Mu Epsilon XVILLIAM BAGOT Springfield Kappa Mu Epsilon CLETIS BAKER Springfield Glee Club, Y. W. C. A., Orchestra, Band ELOISE BALDRIDGE Springfield Glee Club, A Capella Choir BARBARA BALL Salem CHARLOTTE BARRICK Springfield W. A. A., Music Club, Glee Club, Orchestra, Standard Staff MARY EVELYN BARTLETT Springfield Honorary Horne Economics, Friends of Art DAISY JUANITA BATTEN Flemington W. A. A. HILDRED BAUMANN Coaticook, Quebec, Canada ANNA LEE BAUMBERGER Springfield W. A. A. DOROTHY BEAN Springfield Bruin Boosters, W. A. A. A Y. W. C. A. LOTS BLANKENSHIP Purdy Oratory, Inter-Class Debates, P Y. W. C. A. MARTHA BOTTS Spfingfleld Diana, Beauty Queen, English-Dramatftc Club, Die Lusttgen Deutschen l48l VADA BRANSTETTER Mansfield Honorary Home Economics HELEN BREEDLOVE A Rogersville I MARGARET LOGAN BRITTON Springfield Panola, Library Club, Y. W. C. A. PEARL BRITTON Springfield HARLAN BRYANT Springfield WILLIAM T. BURGESS Springfield ELOISE CALL Springfield ELIZABETH CANTRELL Springfield A. B. Z. ELLEN CARTER Roscoe W. A. A., Kappa Mu Epsilon FLORA CARTER Hartville HELEN CARTER Springfield HUGH CHAUNCEY' Springfield MABLE CHURCH Springfield Y. W. C. A. NIAY CLARK Springfield Bruin Boosters, W. A. A. WILLIARD CLARK Lockwood BERYL COFFMAN Springfield Tri-C AUDREY COLLYER Kansai City Ozarko Staff, Friends of Art GENEVIEVE CooK Springfield E491 SEN I ORS 1 SEN I ORS MARY COPE Huntersville Beauty Queen GEORGE CRANE Springfield LENVILLE DE LISLE Ozark CHESTER EMBECK Winona BETTY ENNIS Springfield Pauola FLORENCE EVANS Branson CLARENCE FARNHAM Iberia ANNA F. FERGUSON Eldon Kappa Mu Epsilon FLORENCE FINLEY New Bloomfield LESLIE FITE Springfield Commercial Club, Music Club, Baud, Orchestra HUGH FOLK Moundville Tri-C, Gamma Theta Epsilon, Library Club RICHARD FORD Springiield Science Club, Y. M. C. A. MARTHA FORRESTER Springlield M erry-G0-R ouud DOROTHY FREEMAN Warsaw T. N. T., Wh0's Who ACAMIE FREEMAN Hardin JACK GARBEE Billings A Commercial Club President JOHN GARDNER Springfield K. D., Ozarko Staff MILDRED GEORGE Monett W. A. A., Y. W. C. A. l50l OBA GIBSON Springneld HELEN GRAVES Springfield Paiiola THELMA GRIFFETH Columbia HOBER1' GUTHERIE Springfield Tri-C NIABEL HADLEY Springfield Commercial Club, Y. W. C. A. ROBERT HANIILTON A Springfield Tri-C ALICE PEARL HANDLEY Competition Oratory WAYNE HAWKINS Sumrnersville K. D. ERMA LEE HAYDEN Springfield La Tertulia VALDIS HENDRICKS Springfield Y. W. C. A., W. A. A., Bruin Boosters HEL H A Springfield X If W. . A. N X I . ' 2 IGG s Morrisville 'K lj X s,,. if ' ig Crane 5 ' I G .Y lb, Bruin Boosters xl LEYBURN HOLT Houston JOE HOWARD Highlandville K. D., Commercial Club THELMA HOWELL Springfield President Y. W. C. A., S ecretary-Treasurer Senior Class, F-Square ' ALICE HUSTEB Springfield T. N. T., Commercial Club ELIZABETH IPSEN Springfield Honorary Home Economics, ' Die Lustigen Deutschen l51l K XEBAAAJ, 'Simi NDWJ NIILDRED JONES vrkell - ESTHER KELLER Commercia l b, . . C. . Y. W. C. A., A. B. Z. Felix Fidelis Commercial C lu Library Club Track, Football, S Club The Swan, Ozarko Stajj' SX . - NQLJJA wwmo N l'YYk.Q.J SWiUgf:Q ' wed Springii I Springfield Hum VIRGINIA KENNEDY Springfiel A. B. Z., English-Dramatic Club LUCILLE KIRKSEY Springfield Glee Club, Music Club ADDIE KNIGHT Malden LOUISE KNOX Springiield Honorary Home Economics, JAMES LANDRETH Aldrich Country Club Life IEANNE LAUGHLIN Springfield DWIGHT LEE Flemington HAROLD LEE Flemington b DOROTHY LEONARD Springfield LEE LIVINGSTON Willow Sp rings LUCY LOCKWOOD Mountain View HELEN LUSK Springfield Merry-Go-Round, May Queen '32, lXlALCOLM MAGERS Springfield Inter-Collegiate Debates, English-Dramatic Club, Oratory, Bear Backers, The Royal Family DAVID MARCH Butler l52l MARGARET MARKLEY Marionville F-Square, La Tertulia, W. A. A., Library Club, Bruin Boosters EDWIN MARTIN Springfield Tri-C, Kappa Mu Epsilon, English- Dramatic Club, Y. M. C. A., Who's Who LUCAS MAXEY Bois D'Arc JOSEPHINE MCCALL Springfield I Panola GEORGE NICCONNELL Buffalo Commercial Club FLOYD MCCONNELL Buffalo JOSEPHINE MCCORMICK Springfield Merry-Go-Round HELEN MCCUTCHEON Sheldon GLEN MCDONALD Elwood K. D., Glee Club, Orchestra, Baud, A Capella Choir ROSCOE MINER Mountain View K. D., Basketball, Track, lfVho's Who BEULAH MITCHELL Aldrich Y. W. C. A., Commercial Club, Kappa Mu Epsilon ALLENE MONTGOMERY Springfield A Capella Choir, Glee Club, Music Club DOROTHY MORRIS Bakersville NIINTER MYERS Powell Gamma Theta U psilon Kappa Mu Epsilon ROBERT NAEGLER Springfield Standard S tajff RAYMOND MOSES Springield Felix Fidelis, Orchestra, Glee Club, . Music Club, Band EARL NEWTON Springfield Track, S Club, Library Club, Standard Stay? BERNIECE O,BRIEN Springfield Ozarko Staff, English-Dramatic Club l53l SEN I ORS l in Www 424 4 at Q 1 '6d SENIORS Queeg page . I Z RALPH OWEN Springliel X Tri-C, B , Orchestra, Glee Club, A Capella C DON OWENSBY Buffa Inter-Collegiate Debates, Oratory, 27 ,W Inter-Class Debate, Bear Backers, 6 It Student President fu' my S BURNARD PARKER St. Josepg , '1 S Club, Oratory, Track, Football, Library Club ' 9 : CRYSTAL PATTERSON Springfie d -M W lf - n IRENE PATTERSON Poplar Bluff , Bruin Boosters L , GERALDINE PATTERSON Highlandville. A RAYMOND PATTERSON Ozark J JAMES PHILLIPS Springfield Die Lustigen Deutschen, Science Club, Felix Fidelis, Ozarko S tajj' PAUL PORTER U Halltown President Country Life Club EMILY RATHBONE Springfield F-Square, Y. W. C. A. , l 4 RUTH REAVES Mountain Grove CLEO RENSCH Springfield A. B. Z., Honorary Home Economics, Country Life Club 1 MARJORIE RHODES Springfield Panola . I I-IAZEL RIDLEY Springfield T l f l The Royal Family, English-Dramatic Club, Sun-Up, Ozarko S tajjf, The Swan IRENE ROBINSON Springfield Y. W. C. A. DOROTHY ROLENS Springfield A. B. Z., Inter-Collegiate Debates, C onunercial Club, La Tertulia, English-Drantatie Club GLEN ROMINES Houston S Club ARTHUR ROPER Ozark l if l54l LEOLA RUSSELL Springfield A. B. Z., Honorary Home Economics MARGUERITE SAILOR Springfield President English-Dramatic Club, The Royal Family, Standard Staff The Valiant, Ozarko Staff FAYE SANDERS Purdy Kappa Mu Epsilon, W. A. A. LOUISE SHOEMAKE Springfield Diana, Honorary Home Economics, C ornmercial Club MARY F.. SCHOLLENBERGER Ozark English-Dramatic Club, Y. W. C. A., Glee Club LCARGUERITE SIMS Springfield Panola, Beauty Queen EILEEN SMITH Springfield W. A. A. LORENA FORD SMITH Springfield W'. A. A., Friends o' Art JAMES C. SNAPP Forsyth Commercial Club -. HOLLIS SNARE Fair View Commercial Club HELEN STEGNER Billings Commercial Club EFFIE STEPHENS Lebanon Y. W. C. A. JOHN STEWART Jefferson City Music Club, Country Life Club, ' Glee Club, Orchestra ORLIN STEWART Bolivar ETHEL MAY SURLES ' Springfield THELMA SWOEFORD Lockwood W. A. A., Y. W. C. A. HAZEL TAYLOR Bolivar Panola, Honorary Home Economics CATHERINE THAYER Flemington Honorary Home E conomies, Commercial Club i551 SEN 1 ORS I l 1 l SEN I ORS MARGARET L. THOMPSON Plattsburg Glee Club, Music Club MARGARET VERINK Springfield Standard S tajf, English-Dramatic Club PANSY WASSON Nixa ALMA WELLS Spivey, Kansas T. N. T. ROY WERT Nevada Library Club, Inter-Collegiate Debates, Senior President, Standard S tal? FRED WHEELER Elkland Tri-C HERBERT WICKIZER Springfield VERA MAYE WILCOX Springfield Country Life Club, Commercial Club LE MERLE WILHOIT Springfield THOMAS WILKINS Hornersville MAX WINGO Springfield Die Lustigen Deutschen, Band, Orchestra ZORA WINGO Willard Honorary Home Economics lllARY WVIRGINIA WOLFE Springfield Glee Club, Music Club BESSIE WOLFENBARGER Stella ENA WRIGHT Springfield GLADYS WRIGHT Competition T. N. T. RALPH WRIGHT Lebanon Inter-Collegiate Debates, English-Dramatic Club, Standard Stag, Sun-Upf' Inter-Class Debates, Oratory ALLOT YADON Springfield K. D. RAYMOND YOUNG Crane Editor-in-Chief of Standard, Y. M. C. A., Who's Who l56l BESSIE BAILEY Springfield GEORGE BELL Miller LUELLA COWAN Springfield Diana MARY C. CUNNINGHAM Springfield Honorary Home Economics PAUL DARBY Springfield Y. M. C. A., Tri-C LUTHER DAVIS Miller BQABEL DOTSON Springfield RICHARD GARDNER Springfield JAMES GRIMM Rolla CLARA LINDSEY Springfield Glec Club, Ovfrlzcstra, Y. W. C. A., Music Club RUBY MARTIN Springfield Pcmola, H011Io1'a1'y Home Economics, Y. W. C. A. PRESTON PIGG Ozark LOUISE SHAMAN Springfield NIRS. LLOYD SANDERSON Springmield MYRTLE SMART Strafford MARGARET VVAESPE Springfield Englrish-Dramatic Club l57l SPECIAL STUDENTS SONNETQ FOR SURRUW ONCE declared the mnsic of the spheres Wliicli holds each whirling planet in its way, Dependent on the joy and wrath and fears Experienced in each world-star every day,' The geometric pattern each man lives- His harmony of love and pain on earth- C ontribntes to the great design which gives The worlds their strangely potent, singing mirth. All this I held, and glibly so explained By balance and proportion all onr woesg And what have I throngh theorizing gained? A heart which weeps, for it in secret knows Proportion cannot ease this small, sad thingg I lost my lover that the stars might sing. MARGUERITE SAILOR, '33, I5 Y Qf tx '9- .ff FO0TBALL 0 0 0 A A CNN N September 10th, with ten letter men and a large squad of athletes who were aspiring to attain that honor, Coach Briggs and Assistant Coach McDonald started Work- ing hard to get the men in shape for a championship drive. After many hard knocks and the usual thinning out of those who couldn't take 'em, the squad was ready for the opposition. VVe met one non-conference foe and the invaders were turned back hand- ily. The conference race started with our Winning from Maryville for the first time in four years. We Went along Winning some and also taking some losses as every team must do. VVe held one of the strongest teams in the middle West to a tie to finish the season in grand style. The student body, Bruin-Booster, Bear- Backers, the Band and every individual of the student body deserves credit for the sup- port given the team during wins and defeats. COACH A. VV. BRIGGS LONNIE ADAMS Captain On behalf of the coaches and the whole squad, I want to extend thanks to the afore- mentioned people, ancl as for myself, I mark the past season as one of the best I have ever taken part in. Under the leadership of next year's cap- tain I feel sure the team will have a very successful season. Every senior will be missed, but there will be men to fill their places. They will soon be forgotten by the general run of students, but never by their team- mates. On behalf of the seniors who will not be back with the squad next year, I Wish to say Carry on! CAPTAIN LONNIE ADAMS. l l60l FOOTBALL SQUAD 1932 LETTERMEN I 1932 BEARS LONNIE ADAMs - - Quapavv, Okla. DENZIL LOVVE - - Ash Grove Quarterback Guard RAY MOREY - - Minneapolis, Minn. BERT SMITH - - - Nevada Tackle I Center HAL HILLHOUSE - - Mt. Vernon WALTON HARMON - Walnut Grove Halfback Tackle VERNON CALLOWAY Kansas City, Kaus.. ORLIN STEWART - Bolivar Fullback Guard LEE LIVINGSTON - Willow Springs JOE NICKLE - - Hartville Halfback End SIM CHITTIM - - Walnut Grove S V End SEASON AT A GLANCE Date Opponents Bears At September 27th Arkansas College - - O Bears - Springfield October 7th Maryville - - - 0 Bears - Springfield October 14th Kirksville ---- 31 Bears - Kirksville October 28th Missouri School of Mines - 34 Bears - Springfield November 4th Cape Girardeau - - - 20 Bears - Cape Girardeau November 11th Warrensburg - O Bears - Springfield November 24th Pittsburg - - O Bears - Springfield 0 'I FOOTBALL RESUME O ARKANSAS COLLEGE O- BEARS 26 I LOWING the lid off the 1932 sea- son of Springfield football, by de- feating Arkansas College 26-O, the Bears entered into what promised to be a sea- son of football extraordinary from the opening game, September 23rd, until the Turkey Day game with Pittsburg. The team was rather light when com- pared to other college teams, but what they lacked in weight they certainly made up in speed. Calloway, playing his third year as a Bear regular, and with- out question his best, was the big show against Arkansas, scoring three touch- downs as well as two points after touch- M OREY Tackle HILLHOUSE, CALLOWAY Fullback downs, to amass 20 of the Bears' 26 points. It was a fast game throughout and one that started the Bears off to a successful season. 1 MARYVILLE O-BEARS 7 HE second game of the season and the first conference game found the Bears face to face with their closest rivals, the 1931 Champion Maryville Bearcats. After the hour of struggle had ended, the spectators realized that they had witnessed a football spectacle such as is seldom seen in these parts. One man, Li ngston, stood out above the ot ers, e to his sensational run- ning. e s to show his heels to a lot of bp i 'ames to follow. 5 fm' SMITH Center HARMON ' Tackle STEWART Guard Halfback I LIVINGSTON Halfback LOWE Guard CHITTI M End The masterful generalship of Captain Lonnie Adams, combined with the entire team's superb' blocking and tackling, and with the speed of Livingston and Hillhouse, was what sent the unbeaten Maryville team of 1931 down to defeat! KIRKSVILLE 31-BEARS 7 MISSOURI SCHOOL OF MINES 34 --BEARS 7 ALAS! The Bears were not to re- joice long, for in the following two weeks they met defeat at the hands of both Kirksville and the Missouri School of Mines by decisive scores. Could the slate be wiped clean of these defeats, the Bears would have finished the season in a blaze of glory. Perhaps the least said about these lop-sided affairs the better. v BEARS 29-CAPE GIRARDEAU 20 HAVING obtained their second wind by November 4th, the boys jour- neyed to Cape to increase their margin of victory. Here they found a team that seemed determined not to be beat- en. I-Iowever, when the game did end it found the Bears on the longiend of a 29 to 20 score. Should you be in Cape some time, ask them about that game. They are still talking about it! WARRENSBURG O-B EARS O NEXT in line came the powerful team of Mules from Central Mis- souri, who the Bears matched man for man and score for score. It was the splendid work of Morey, Lowe, Smith KING Guard RAWLINGS Hazfba.-k I N ICKLE End bfi! 652:15- BOBSIN End MAZE F ullba ck HIGGINS Tackle and Nickle in the line that discouraged the strong VVarrensburg team after they had failed twice to gain after reaching the Bears' five-yard line. The feature of the game was a 65-yard dash by Hill- house early in the game. Taking the ball on his own 10-yard line, Knox QHillhousej sped to Warrensburg's 25- yard line, only to be brought down from behind due to an injured knee. PITTSBURG 0-BEARS 0 H! Thanksgiving Day and Spring- field! A beautiful day--not too cold, not too hot, no mud, no rain or snow. just an ideal non-alibiing day for football, and the Bears met a team which had already proved their super-ability by being victorious Wherever they had hap- pened to go in conquest during the sea- son. QYes, even Rolla and Kirksville were easy victims lj As the last rays of that perfect Tur- key Day sun touched only the backs of the uppermost fans in the stadium, a great football classic came to a thrilling climax and ended with a nothing to nothing score, thereby redeeming for the Bears their losses to Kirksville and the Miners. The Work of Maze and Hill- house was outstanding for the Bears, each coming in for his share of glory s is pi its s RQ - BODANSKI End BAKER H al fback MOTT Guard in the performance of a great defensive team. ' IN CONCLUSION AN D so-the season of 1932 came to a close. The Bears won three games, tied two and lost twog placing Morey, Nickle and Livingston on the M. I. A. A. all-conference team and Liv- ingston on the all-state team, with Cal- loway, Adams, Lowe and Hillhouse re- ceiving honorable mention. During the season the Bears played before a home attendance of 16,000 fans which in itself speaks for the prowess of SpringHeld's most popular 1932 football team led by Captain Lonnie Adams, and under the supervision of Coach A. W. Briggs and Coach Andy McDonald. Prospects for a winning team next year seem unusually bright. Despite the loss of many veterans, the Bears will make an excellent record for themselves with the many men who substituted this year and groomed themselves for a reg- ular berth on the 'varsity team. Ray Morey, the Minneapolis flash who has been an S. T. C. regular for the past three years, will captain the squad next season. ,Om UOO2Ztr1t11PUCp U A FOOTBALL O 1932 LETTERMEN MALTRICE ALEXANDER ROBERT DREBELBIS Tackle and Guard Captain, Tackle GROVER ASHLEY LEO ORCHARD Eud Halfback HENRY AUBREY BILL SANFORD Guard ' Guard, Center ROBERT BARNWELL MORRIS STEPHENS C cuter Quarterback BIELVILLE DARK BILL WEAR Fullback End ARCH LOVVE GARRETT WRIGHT ' End Halfback LUSK MCCALL ROBERT VAN DER MAATEN Tackle End SEASON AT A GLANCE Date Opponents Greenwood At October Sth Cassville - - - Greenwood Cassville October 14th Greenfield - - Greenwood Springfield October 19th Stockton - - Greenwood Stockton October 26th Lockwood - - Greenwood Lockwood November 4th Miller - - - Greenwood 'Springfield November llth Walnut Grove - - Greenwood Walnut Grove November 18th Bolivar - - Greenwood Springfield November 23rd Golden City - Greenwood Springfield AS the above scores indicate, Coach Speedy Collins' Greenwood football team had a most Successful season. Bill Sanford has been elected captain for the '33 team. Morris Stephens was named All-Conference Quarterback and co-Captain of the mythical All-Conference Team. He was also leading scorer in the city. Robert Drebelbis and Rob- ert Barnwell received places on the Second All-Star team. Ashley, end, and Wright, halfback, received honorable mention. J 1 l V 1 l68l , . xx X XXX x X V' W wlmfr lan I Majesty of the snow king . . . . blue steel skies . . . . bare limbs etched against copper clouds . . . jolly fu- uiors . . . royalty iucogrtito . . . formals . . . the make- believe world of drama . . . music . . . forensics. . . bas- ketball and its exquisite rliytlzm of motion! I V , X lf! X - Tfze Death gf the Old Tear ULL knee-deep lies the winter snow, 4nd the Winter winds are wearily sighing Toll ye the chnreh-bell sad and slow, And tread softly and speak low, For the old year lies a-dying. All ,V I , Old Year, you vnu-st not die,- Y on came to us so readily, Yon lived with as so steadily. Old Year, yon shall not die! So long as yon have been with ns, Snell joy as you have seen with ns, Old Year, you shall not go! -ALFRED, LORD TENNYSON. Lffwif W ff QW My JUNIIIRS W WWW O O., I 'J' I UNI ORS J 'f JEANETTR ANDERSON Crane Diana, Glee Club, A Capella Choir, Music Club KATHERINE ALEXANDER Metz F-Square ELIZABETH ARNOLD Springfield H Pcmola DON ATKINSON VVillOW Springs K. D. LALAH BAILEY Springfield Eugllislz-Dm-mafia Club, The Royal Family RALPH BAKER Vxfalnut Grove ESTHER BARRETT Springfield FRANCES BERGHAUS Springfield Glee Club, Orclilestral LORENE BESSE Springfield Friends 0' Art ELINOR BOVVERS Springfield T. N. T. VIRGINIA BOWERS Springfield BIARGARET BOYD Springfield Ozarleo Queen '32 MARY VIRGINIA BRADLEY Springfield l S. O. S., Frieulds 0' Art, Osarko Staff DOROTHY BROWN Springfield DOUGLAS BROWN Joplin La Tertulia, Music Club, Kappa Mu Epsilon JEVVELI, BIADGE BROWN Mai-ionville A. B. Z. LOTS BUCHER Springfield F-Square, I-Iouorary Home E6'07l-0'1'llI'lFS FRANCES BURROW Verona l70l J ,. . f' ' ' . N540 q Sroowko 51, KQZJ-,.,b'w.xL,i' SQ.-aoxxjxos 'R X3 We we do fax C2 JUN1 . 0 gn N' LE' 2 MARY BELLE CALVIN s.2'9s j Pauola HELEN CAMERON Exeter HARRY CARR Springfield HAROLD CARTER , Springfield LELA CLARK Lebanon WAYNE CLIFTON , Joplin Music Club, Glee Club, Library Club, O1fcl1esf1'a BELVA CLYMORE Urbana SUE CONRAD College Mound Friends 0' Art, Country Life Club, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A. EDRA Cox Spokane IRWIN CROWDER Eldon Kappa Mu Epsilon, Commercial Club, Y. M. C. A. DOROTHY DARBY Springfleld Beauty Queen, T. N. T. LEONA DAVIS Springiield Efzglislz-Dravuatic Club LENA DAVISON Elkland Y. W. C. A. DOROTHY DEEDS Sparta ROBERT DERRY Springfield K. D. BERTINE DICKINSON . Springfield Diaua ELIZABETH DORIS Springfield Mewy-G0-Rouvzd V ELIZABETH DOUGLAS Seneca S Merry-Go-Round Euglisli.-Dra-iuafic Club l71l UNIOR5' fp H, it J VIRGINIA DOUGLAS Springfield Bruin Boosters, W. A. A., Glee Club, Library Club, Orchestra LUCIANNA DUNCAN Springfield S. O. S. SUSAN DUNSCOMB Springfield Merry-Go-Round .X - l HAROLD EBERHART Houston Basketball Captain, S Club LAURABEL EDMONSTON Edina Beauty Queen, Bruin Boosters LAWRENCE EIFFERT Springfield Felix Fidelis, Cheer Leader lfVho's Who i MARY JEWELL ELLIS Springfield f Inter-Class Debates, Y. W. C. A., Assistant Editor of Standard STARI. EMERSON Springfield ELIZABETH ENGLISH Springfield Kappa Mu Epsilon VERA FARNHAM Iberia KIARGARET FARNHAM Joplin W. A. A. FRANK FARRAR Mountain View A Glee Club l HOLLAND F AUGHT Cassidy Felix Pidelris, Glee Club DOW FELTY Eldorado Springs l Ll-AMES FERGUSON 0 hitwllillost Spgiigs Business Maifiager of Standard, Glee Club, Band, Orchestra THOMAS FLOYD Springfield Y. M. C. A.' I MARGARET FOGARTY Springfield M erry-Go-R ound l MASON FREEMAN Mansfield K. D. l72l gywfgp .t+L,iQWMi,5, W Qing? f- LIADELINE GAINES Marshfield Q W. A. A. ARTHUR GALBRAITH Springfield English-Dramatic Club, Standard Stayjf, Ozarko Staff ELDORA GENTRY M011Ctt Glee Club, llluslc Club, A Capella Choir LEONARD GIDONEY Galloway ANITA Goss Springfield F-Square, Library Club ANNABEL GRODLEBE Springfield T. N. T. LOIS HAMPTON Springfield EULA HARREL Willow Springs Glee Club' GENE HART Lebanon GEORGE HASTY N ixa LUCILLE HAYES Bois D'Arc Friends 0' Ari RAYMOND HEIDBREDER Hermann C om rmercrial Club MATTHEW HIGHFII.L Springfield Commercial Club DALE E. HIGHTOWER Mountain Grove C ourztry Life Club, Track, Oratory, Vice President Junior Class, Ozarko Stajj' HAL HILLHOUSE Mt. Vernon Track Captain, Football, S Club HAZYI, HOFFELT Springfield M erry-G0-Round, Suu- U p, ' Glee Club, The Royal Family, Music Club NIADELYN HOLLAND Monett Friends 0' Art DOROTHY MAE HOLMES Springfield rm j UNI ORS l MARGARET HOSS Sprmgiield Library C lub N1-:VA HOUSE Sprmgiield DOROTHY HOYT Sprmgfield MAXINE HUGHES Mt Vernon DORIS JANSS Sprmgiield Die Lustigen Deufvchen KATE JENKINS Un1verS1ty C1ty W.A.A Y W C A CARL JENNINGS CHARLES JOHNSON Felix F ADELINE JONES ROBERTA LEE JONES CATHERINE KEAST CHARLES KINNETT KATHRYN KLANN Diana VERA LEE KNOTTER m'iARY HELEN KNOWLES Sprmgfield NIARJORIE KNOX Sprmgfleld A. B. Z. HELEN lWACGREGOR Sprmgfxeld Assistant Editor of O arko 1X1ELVIN MAPLES Clever Commercial Club 1 M C A HAZEL KOGER Eldorado Springs LOUIS KUMP Springfield ULES LAWSON Long Lane ROSCOE LEWIS Summersville S Club, Basketball, Football EARL LOGAN West Plains KENNETH LONG Springfield Felix Fidelis, Baud, Glee Club, A Capella Choir DENZIL LOWE Ash Grove S Club, Football, Country Life Club LELLA LOWER Springfield PV. A. A., Music,Club ALMA LUNSFORD A Springfield Music Club, Glee Club, A Capella Choir ZELLA AGNES MATTHEWS Springfield Commercial Club, Frieuds o' Art, Library Club DOROTHY NICGILL Waliiut Grove ROSEMARY LQCKENNA SpringHeld Pauola, Glee Club, Beauty Queen GEORGE LICKINNEY Houston Tri-C CLAUDE MEADOR Houston Country Life Club, President Y. M. C. A., Yell Leader ZILPHA MERTEL Springfield Music Club, Glee Club KATHRYN NAGLE Peirce City Music Club, T. N. T., A Orchestra MII,DRED NANCE Jasper, Arkansas AFTON NASH Walllut Grove l75l UNIOR ,G JUNIORS i E E JOE NICKLE Hai-tville S Club, Football, Basketball Capt., Track, Standard Staff, Junior Class President ZELMA NORRIS Redding, Iowa NIILDRED PARSONS Crane Glee Club THERA PARSON Hornersville LILLIAN PAYNE Springiield Panola ' RUSSELL PAYNE Springield LEE PENNEL Seneca K. D. ALICE PHILLIPS Plad SONNY REILEY Lamar F-Square BENNIE REINBOLD Springfield LONNIE RICHARDS Goodson Country Life Club JOSEPHINE RICHARDSON Springfield SARAH RICHARDSON Springfield F-Square, Honorary Home Economics LOIS MARIE RILEY Springiield LEWELL ROBERTSON Humansville JULIUS ROBINSON Competition Commercial Club, Country Life Club . FERN E. RUFF Springfield JERRY SANDERS Purdy i761 INA FAY SARGENT Springlield ELMER SELLS VVilloW Springs Country Life Club HELEN SHAFFER Sullivan Panola MARGARET SHANNON Springfield .Merry-Go-Round ORVILLA SHEWMAKE Springfield S. O. S. DORIS SHOCKLEY Springfield Merry-Go-Round l Honorary Home Economics, Glee Club, Wlro's lflfho HELEN SHREVE Lamar CLADDIE SHULL Hartville Country Life Club GALA SINGLETON Lebanon Music Club VIRGINIA SLOAN Greenfield F-Square, Library Club CECIL SMART Strafford Oratory, Y. M. C. A. BERT SMITH Nevada S Club, Football HELEN SMITH Springfield Y. W. C. A. RUTH SMITHPETER Buffalo President Glee Club, T. N. T., Wl1o's lflflzo BIINNIE STEVENS Joplin TEMPY STEINCROSS Harwood W. A. A., Y. W. C.-A. DoRIs STEINBRECHER Sp ringfield IRA SPHAR Brookline Science Club, Ozarko Staff, Standard S tajf, Die Lustigen Deutschen l77l di' j UNI ORS j UN I ORS ELANOR STRATTON Neosho . RAYMOND SULLIVAN iHermann Q Comvnercial Club, Y. M. C. A., Country Life Club ROMAIN SULLIVAN Hermann Country Life Club, Commercial Club, Y . M. C. A. EVELYN SMITH Springfield Bruin Boosters, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A. LYLAH SWEGART Springiield Bruin Boosters, Diana CARL TACKITT West Plains K. D. YKLFRED TAYLOR Springfield Tri- C, C oun cilman-at-Large, Glee Club lX1ATTIE SUE TINNIN Hornersville IRENE TROGDON Billings - W. A. A. VIRGINIA TURNER Springfield S. O. S. PAULINII UNDERWOOI1 Forsyth DOLLY VADEN Poplar Bluff HAZEL VVADE Republic NIARY BELLE WAKEMAN Springfield Panola ROBERT C. WALDRON Springfield ESTHER VVEBB - Springfield Honorary Home Econo-mics, Country Life Club EDYTH WEST Cassidy Friends 0' Art, Y. PV. C. A. KATHRYN WH1TEsIDE Marshfield i l78l JUNIORS LEONARD WILLIAMS Crane L Inter-Class Debates, Vice-President Y. M. C. A., U Standard Staff THEODORE WISE Aurora EDNA WOOD Nixa CLIFFORD WOOLARD Mountain Grove RUSSELL VVYATT Springfield -4 , FIRST SNOW HE snow wipes out the writing of the year, Its swift erasers softly surely pass Across the hieroglyphics of the grass And clean the slate of suninier spear by spear. Wliere was a tale of gardens there is now A sinudged and undecipherable scrawl, And where illuniined lettering of fall A dirn-inked outline of an austere bough. The hills depicted on the sky are blurred As blackboards hid behind a cloud of chalk, As fast as feet of pigeons write a word It is obliterated from the walk, An ancient picture-script alone rernains- A panoraina etched on window-panes. --ETHEL ROMIG FULLER. l791 ! 1 3 1 5 1 . 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 D301 ' 1 1,1111, i- -1..--1-on--Ll --11-1-il 1-1-in--gig-l , l EQQIWIW'- ,......1. 11-i. i f - 1- xl 1 Xu-1 :S f E -TE X M' '-'E -LE-.. '-Z xj-3-LN xxxxgs E ACTIVITIES I fwerer' F n I. r 4 Wana 4.41.-j ZMLLJ FULLER MacGREGOR CREEK Ed-itor-rin.-Chief Associate Editor Business Manager PUBLICATIONS I ED. G. FULLER - - HELEN L. BIACGREGOR HAZEL RIDLEY - BERNIECE O,BRIEN - DALE E. HIGHTOWER - JEAN LIGHTFOOT - HELEN LUSH - - ANNA LEE iHEMPHII.L IXIARGUERITE SAILOR - ARTHUR GALBRAITH ROSEMARY NIORGAN ARTISTS h AUDREY COLLYER BILL SHORT JOHN GARDNER A-LIARJORIE JOHNS PERSONNEL Editor-in-Chief IDALE W. CREEK - - Business Manager - Associate Editor REX BALLINOER - Assistant Business Mgr. DR. VV. V. CHEEK - - Faculty Sponsor MISS DEBORAH WEISEL - - Art Sponsor Feature Editor IDOROTHY BIGBEE - - Salesman - - Classes ARTHUR GALBRAITH - - Salesman - Athletics Lots IVIARTIN - - Salesman Departments VVOODRONV SMITH - Salesman Organizations ' DWIGHT DARBY - -V Salesman Organizations HEREFORD KELSO - - Salesman - Fine Arts LARRY EIFFERT - - Salesman - Humor DOROTHY ROLENS - Salesman - Humor HELEN MACGREGOR - - Salesman PHGTOGRAPHERS IRA SPHAR LOUISE WOODRUFF JAMES PHILLIPS CLAIRE ESTHER WALTERHOUSE A-IARY VIRGINIA BRADLEY '33 will go down in many a college's history as being the year when the college annual was discarded. In putting out the Ozarko in this year of financial depression, we feel that we have valiantly faced the crisis and emerged gloriously victorious. Our book may not measure up to past year- book achievements. However, it contains prob- ably more hours of planning and sheer work than any previous Ozarko. We feel, though, that our effortshave not been wholly in vain, that every worry shall have been worth While if, within these pages, you find a satisfactory resume of this school year. E31 J R Y A A 4. ..,, 2' f'.,1',, , 'A A -. N iz ., 5. R, J, , l xp Xi r is K, is N N 'J A H ,QA 1 XA Dx 5 fed - 43 Q R' Xx ., M. i A 3 .,, N 5 Q sl' K, ' - I Q x, Aki X J TX ,R I, fffufy !, .H RHI' I - R A Ai R, Y A 5 N A r - O R XX Q-S ly Nl AN 3 , ' ci R X J 4 . x 1 OZARKO STAFF Xlsxxk f -R, N 5 Oi ' R .. f N X w -K 5 A Kg N X N 'N N Nb Vg N .S X , 4X CHEER, LIGHTFOOT, RUJLEY, MORGAN, GALBRAITH X bg X COLLYER, SHORT, GARDNER, JOHNS, BRADLEY N X E K WOODRUFF, PHILLIPS, VVALTERHOUSE, SPHAR, O,BRIEN IDARBY, LUSK, BIOBE12, SAILGR, MARTIN Q 1851 'N E 1-IIGHTOWER, WEISEL, BALLINGER YOUNG ELLIS FERGUSON Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Business Manager PUBLICATIONS 0 PERSONNEL RAYMOND YOUNG - - Editor-in-Chief JAMES FERGUSON - Business Manager MARY JEWELL ELLIS - - Associate Editor ROY VVERT - - - ARTHUR GALBRAITH - LEE I-I. MORRIS - - - Associate Editor - Associate Editor Business Adviser Through a stormy year in many respects, the nent Staif was never selected. Rather, stu- EARL NEWTON ---- S ports Editor MARION BENNETT - Columnist CATHERINE CUNNINGHAM - Feature Editor MARGARET VERINK - - Columnist DOROTHY CONNELLY - - Society Editor ARTHUR GALBRAITH - - C olumnist ELIZABETH ELLIS - VVonten's Sports IWARGUERITE SAILOR - - Columnist IRA SPHAR - - - - - Humor GERALD SANDERS. - - Columnist ALI.ENE MONTGOMERY Music REPORTERS RALPH WRIGHT JOANNA INIAGRUDER BERNIECE DORSEY EARL LOGAN ANNA LEE HEMPHILL MARY CATHERINE APPLEBERRY LEONARD WILLIAMS BYRON CALLOWAY WOODROW SMITH IWARY JANE IYIACGREGOR JACK O,LEARY THELMA ROSE SMITH ' ROBERT N AEGLER 1932-33 Standard has made its weekly contri- bution to school life in a lively, entertaining manner. An effort has been made this year to make the Standard a true echo of School activities, and an all-school paper in the broadest sense. Faculty Supervision is unheard OI. A perma- dents were given try-outs on request. It has been the ambition of the Standard to portray a cross-section of Student life, Written by a representative group of aspiring journalists. A popular and eagerly read Standard has been the result of the efforts of the above staff. 5 5 ,X R ,ig E53 I T5 PQ- -3 ,E R A 2' JJ K. T '-fl 5? gi w 32 3,3 if H 5513 is 55 :Qi Mama JLMMTW ,Ak is 7'7:.x-vw D ff, STANDARD SZEEAF F ,ji I 1 N S 4. I Nl 5 n .. r 1: 5 4, f 2 ., ts I ' Q 1 VVRIGHT, VERINK, GALBRAITH, SAILOR, AJORRIS , SMITH, SMITH, CALLOWAY, CONNELLY, NEWTQN XXVERT, ELLIS, 1Xff0NTCiOM12RY, CUNNINGHAM, VVILLIAMS x B XI DER, D O L -J ' 4 A S H 5. .0 -M , PHAR, 's 535 ' i P ra 14 8515 P1 esidem' - - Vice-President Andres Acoba Rex Ballinger Max Ballinger Byron Brite Sharon Cromeenes Irwin Crowder Thomas Floyd The Y. M. C. A. is composed of the col- lege's young men who are profoundly inter- ested in correlating moral education with their ACOBA, FLOYD, BALLINGER, SM ART, BITEADOR TXIARTIN, OVKVENSBY, ll1APLES, SPHAR, WILLIAM s STOKE, SULLIVAN, SULLIVAN, SPIESS, TAYLOR YOUNG, CROWDER, FoRD, LENTZ, STRADER SOCIETIES C OFFICERS - CLAUDE KIEADOR Secretary - LEONARD NVILLIAMS Treasurer - - Sponsor - - - - NV. O. CRALLI5 MEMBERS Dick Ford NVillard Hunter Matthew Hunter Frank Kennedy Harold Lentz Edwin Martin Romain Sullivan David March Claude Meador Melvin Maples Don Owensby Cecil Smart Ira Sphar Val Strader HARi:LD LENTZ H CECIL SMART Harry Stoke Alfred Taylor Raymond Young Leonard Williams XfVes1ey Henderson NVallace Spiess Raymond Sullivan regular college routine. This organization is one of the greatest influences on the campus for constructive good in the school. , I BLAIR, PALMER, BAKER, HOWELL, STEINBRECKER, HARRISON JENKINS, CONRAD, HICKMAN, GEORGE, STEINCROSS, LTENDRICKS BAKER, ALEXANIJER, TROY, WEST, RATHBONE, BOYTS ELLIS, SMITH, MARTIN, REED, LINDSEY, MILLS TX-IURRELL, BRITTON, STEINERT QFFICERS O SOCIETIES President - - - THELMA HOWELL Publicity Chairman - - - SUE CONRAD Vice-President - - DOROTHY BOYTS Freshman C orninissioner - MARY J. ELLIS Secretary - - - ' EDYTH WEST Social Sponsor - MISS FLORENCE BAKER Treasnrer - - - - HELEN GERDES A Program Sponsor - MISS GRACE PALMER S oeial C hairinan - - - KATE JENKINS Frehsrnan Sponsor - DR. ANNA LOU BLAIR Recreational Chairman - JUNE HODGSON General Sponsor - MISS ALICE HARIQISON Program C lzairrnan - ELIZABETH STEVVART MEMBERS Kate Jenkins Esther Keller Lena Davison Helen McBride Doris Steinbrecker Elizabeth Ellis Dortha Balton Mary L. Bailey Pauline Berry Dorothy Degraffenreid Irma Reed Ruth King Georgia Case Helen Smith Helen McCormack Billie Ray Edith Gray Clara Lindsey Dorotha Beakle Katherine Alexander Gladys Stokes Martha DeLange Helen E. Ross Ada Edde Mary Ann Baugh Pauline Layne Violet Brasher Marcella Sweet Irma Mae Mills Margaret Hightower Gladys Neal Virginia Dalton Elizabeth Stewart Ekla Vannice Grace Carpenter Addie Knight Cletis Baker Marilee Pope Maxine Erickson Rebecca Antle Effie Stephens Lois Martin Ada Brown Nadine Welker Aileen Meadows Montez Sapp Helen Hickman Connie Troy Geraldine Davis Edith Nelson Mary Gray Valdis Hendricks Beulah Mitchell Annie Seaborn Florence Weatherman Lillie Tracy Gala Singleton Opal Akin Lulu Faye Urback Margaret Britton Lucy Parker Annetta Good Sue Conrad Thelma Swofford Emily Rathbone Mabel Hadley Maxine Steinert Frances Moore Mildred George Mildred Murrell The Y. W. C. A. was organized to unite ticipate in the programs and the various types the girls of the college in a spirit of Chris- of social recreation promoted by the organi- tian fellowship. A large number of girls par- zation. HZCOG KW wdvo mmHw BUBGEss, FOSTER, ALEXANDER, GREUB PORTER, MCCONNELL, APPLEBERRY CLUBS 'O OFFICERS President - - - - PAUL PORTER Vice-President - - - FLOYD IWCCONNELL S ec. and Treas., MARY CATHERINE APPLEBERRY Sergeant-at-Arms - - - KEITH W1Lcox 3333 some 32:3 fafafafa sooo YYYY I Ill I I I I I III U 'U 53555 'j11f u1 P12212 4'3Z 4 U EQEW oowgf ESS'-,m 3fn11wG mwuiw Sponror - - - PROF. L. L. ALEXANDER MEMBERS Esther Webb Herbert Condray Julius Robinson Zelma Whiteside Bill Buck Rollan Baum Floyd McConnell Willard Hunter Ules Lawson Claude Meador Albert Richards Verna McConnell Paul Hickman Vera Wilcox Keith Wilcox Sue Conrad Frank Borders Raymond Graves James Landreth Violet Brashear Francis Burrows Clarence Cowan Dale Hightower john Stewart Romain Sullivan Ralph Padgett Paul Porter Raymond Sullivan Mary Catherine Appleberry The club was organized February 20th, 1924, for the purpose of bringing about an increased interest in Home Economics, Agriculture, and Rural Life. These departments in the school sponsor the club, and since its organization it has grown steadily in membership and activity. The club affords a great deal of recreation and entertainment for its members. Hardlya month goes by that they do not have a picnic, an old-time square dance, a chicken fry or some wholesome entertainment where there is sure to be fun for all. COUNTRY LIFE IMEMBERS HIGHTOWER, SULLIVAN, SULLIVAN, WEBB, BUCK COWAN, BURROWS, CAVENDER, WILCOX, ROBINSON LANDRETH, BORDERS, WHITESIDE, MCCONNELL, PADGETT LAWSON, CONRAD, HUNTER, HICKMAN, lWEADOR CONDREY, BRASER, STEWART r-'Bw-0701113300 O L U 5 B v CHEEK, DELP, GIBSON, lXlATTHEXVS IWCCONNELL, SNAPP, GARBEE, HEMIJHILL CLUBS O OFFICERS p,.L,s,de,,t ..-- JACK GARBEE Secretary-Treasurer, ZELLA AoNEs RIATTIIENVS First Vice President ANNA LEE HEMPHIL1. Sponsor ---- MR. VV. V. CHEEK Second Vue President - JAMES SNAP1' Sponsor - - MR. J. D. DELP Third Vice President - GEORGE NICCONNELL Sponsor - - MRs. RUTH GIBSON MEMBERS Andres C. Acoba Ada Brown Helen Boyd Belva Clymore Irwin Crowder Mary Lee Eubanks Eldia C. Farrell Leslie Fite Josie Fuson jack Garbee Prater Green Bonnie Jean Groves Pauline Hart Mable Hadley Raymond Heidbreder Anna Lee Hemphill J. Matthew Highfill Joe Howard Wilma Jackson Esther F. Keller Harold Lee Earl Logan George McConnell Melvin Maples Zella Agnes Matthews - Beulah Mitchell Ruth Reeves Stanley Robinson Dorothy Rolens Louise Shoemake James Snapp Hollis Snare Helen Stegner Harry Stoke Raymond Sullivan Romain Sullivan Mattie Sue Tinnin Vera Wilcox The Commercial Club endeavors to promote Various projects in connection with the De- and to maintain a greater interest in com- partment of Commerce have been carried out mercial work and to encourage social co-op- and have materially benefitted prospective eration among students of that department. teachers in that field. ll O COMMERCIAL CLUB MEMBERS ACOBA, BROWN, BOYD, CROWDER, EUBANKS FARRELL, FITE, GREEN, GROVES, HART HADLEY, HEIDBREDER, HIGHFILL, HOWARD, JACKSON KELLER, LEE, LOGAN, MAPLES, MITCHELL REAVES, ROBINSON, ROLENS, SHEWMAKE, STEGNER STOKE, SULLIVAN, SULLIVAN, TINNIN 8 PERKINS, ENGLISH, TETER, AKINS, PUMMILL BROWN, FERGUSON, CROWDER MARTIN, CARTER, SEIDNER, LQYERS, MITCHELL F RATERNITT O OFTTCERS President - - - EDWIN MARTIN Secretary - - ANNA FRANCES FERGUSON Vice-President - - IRWIN CROWDER Corresponding Secretary - ELLEN CARTER Treasurer ----- SAM L. WEAVER MEMBERS Ruth Akins Margaret E. Anderson Randolph M. Armstrong Gladys Arthur William Bagot Howard H. Baskette Herbert Baugh Rowland A. Bell Virginia Mae Bridges Douglas Brown Ellen Carter Irwin Crowder Virginia Duewell Elizabeth English Margery English Mrs. J. S. Evans Anna Frances Ferguson Howard Fors Ethel D. Futrell Ralph A. Futrell Sylvia Mae George Dwight Gohn Hazil Gurley Ruth Henry Guy Henson Loretta Hogan Mae Holmes George Highfill Morris Hill Hattie M. Hyder Earl Jones Allie M. Johnson Helen Justice John N. Kirkham Mildred Lindsey Helen McIntyre Chas. K. Martin, Jr. Beulah Mitchell Minter Myers Sue S. Perkins L. E. Pummill Leo A. Priester Faye Sanders Alma Seidner Mabel Shouse Glen T. Smith Lois Spencer Myrtle Teter Hazel Wales Sam L. Weaver Vera Mae Wilcox Ethyl Winders Kathryn Williams Walter White Inks Franklin Ed Martin Kappa Mu Epsilon was organized in 1931. the beauty of the study, to provide a society It is the aim of this club to further interests for the recognition of students in mathemat- in mathematics, to develop an appreciation for ics, and to foster their social relationship. gwvrohfw CZ ni HHMW ZO ! O E4 HONORART HOM U' -H.. 5 +5 da C! JL on 7' 1 it? y I ,gi '51 9325? iii, 5636230 'alla l93l E ECONOMICS i OFFICERS President - MARY CATHERINE CUNNINGHAM Secretary - - - CLEO RENSCH Vice-President ---- HELEN GRAvEs Treasurer - - - RUBY MARTIN Reporter ----- DORIS SHOCKLEY MEMBERS Louise Knox Ruby Martin Jewel Beckley Lois Bucher Leola Russell Cleo Rensch Catherine Thayer Sarah Higgins Josephine Brixey Mildred Jones Pansy Wasson Helen Breedlove Dorothy Morris Mary Catherine Cunningham I Alma Wells Zora B. Wingo Vada Branstetter Helen Kirby Louise Shoemake Sara Margaret Richardson Cletis Baker Doris Shockley Elizabeth Ipsen Hazel Taylor HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. Eloy T. Burgess Miss Maude Greub Mrs. I. M. Schmalhorst This organization endeavors to further the best interests of home economics in four- year colleges in order to develop women with higher idealsuof sane living, with a deep ap- preciation of the sacredness of the American home, and with broader social and higher in- tellectual and cultural attainments. The club is affiliated with the National Home Economics Association. I ATHLETICS President - 1 Vice-President - PUTNAM, BAKER, GARBEE, HODGSON SWOEEORD, LOWER, ELLIS, CLARK I CHHUCERS - MAY CLARK Reporter - - LELLA LOWER Sponsor - Secretary. - - - JUNE HODGSON Sponsor Treasurer - - THELMA SWOFFORD Sponsor BUCHANAN MEADOWS PASCHALL MEMBERS Ross H U N T SIMMS SMITH - - ELIZABETH ELLIS MISS MARGARET PUTNAM MRS. NIILDRED GARBEE MISS FLORENCE BAKER DOUGLAS HILDEBRAND HENDRICIQS MURRELL KENTNER CONRAD COCHRAN HODGSON CARTER GAI NES MARIQLEY BUCHER SMITH EVERTS LONVER CLARK ELLIS FRY RAY CORN STEGNER BEAN JENKINS BATTEN SADLER C R O W GEORGE SANDERS STANLEY S T E I N c R O S S HOWELL TROGDEN HENSHAW WADLONVE The Women's Athletic Association is a na- tional association established in this college in 1928 by a group of girls Who were mem- bers of the former Spartan Athletic Club. Membership in this organization is gained RANDALL STEWART R I C H A R D S o N BARRICK MONROE FARNI-IAM SWOFFORD by earning 100 points in the various sports. Mrs. Mildred Garbee is the W. A. A. Sponsor and with Miss Margaret Putnam is director of the various activities. Miss Florence Baker is also one of the sponsors. PP? HMZHUUDRO I WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIO LIURRELL, SMITH, VVADLOW, CROW, EVERTS, BEAN JENKINS, KENTNER, STEVVART, SMITH, RICHARDSON, COCHRAN NIARKLEY, CONRAD, R.ANDALL, TROGDEN, SCROGGINS, BUCHANAN SIMS, RAY, HUNT, STEINCROSS, MEADOWS, FARNHAM . BATTEN, STANLEY, BUCHER, GEORGE, HENDRICKS, BARRICK JENNINGS AND MEADOR PEP I Sj11 ihgyield.f SfJ7 t71fQfl6ldf Rah! Rah! Rah! Old S1bf ihgjield.f Praises to thee, we sing, Praise to thee, our Alma M czteif. Rah! Rah! Rah! Praises to thee, Sjlriitgjield! AGILITY personified! Full of pep! Always on the job! These boys have been all of that, and more, too. They were always present when the team entered any battle, and it cannot be denied that their enthusiasm and the pep they aroused among the spectators spurred our boys on to many remarka- ble victories which would have been al- most impossible without their able lead- ership. We shall always remember what a local newspaper reporter wrote in his , ,mw , WW column after having seen a basketball game at the college. In referring to the student body he said: They give better demonstrations and show more real pep than any school in Missouri. In short, they don't sit on their hands while their team is on the courtf' Only last year this same reporter remarked how dead we all seemed at our athletic contests. The remarkable change in the student body, we maintain, was brought about by none other than those two excellent cheer leaders-Jennings and Meador! WMUEG mPUr11UDvt11r4 ZHCPUUU Ulf-ICDOGU1 3. I PEP OFFICERS A President - - - VALDIS HENDRICKS Vice-President - - - LEE TITTERINGTON Secretary - - - LAURABEL EDMONSTON Treasurer - - - DOROTHY BEAN MEMBERS Mary Louise Bailey Dorothy Bean Mary Virgiina Bean Hazel Clark May Clark Mary Douglass Virginia Douglas Mabel Eastman Laurabel Edmonston Harriett Everetts Frances Gohn Valdis Hendricks Marie Hensley June Hodgson Katherine Keast IRENE PATTERSON - MAY CLARK - VIRGINIA LEw1s Sponsor - - Mlss MARGARET PUTNAM Sergeant-at-A rms - - Drill Captain - 4 - - Drum Major - - - Virginia Lewis Margaret Markleyi Aileen Meadows Irma Mae Mills Mildred Murrell Edith Nelson Irene Patterson Billy Ray Marguerite Ryan Maxine Simon Lucille Smith Dorothy Stanley Ruth Sullivan Lylah Swegart Margaret Thompson 233 as 2 n S Lee Titterington This club is undoubtedly one of the finest pep clubs in the state. Its chief purpose is to further school spirit and arouse enthusiasm for all athletic activities. Every football, basketball and track event found these red and White exponents of pep ready to help lead the student body in songs and yells. Their endurance at cheering was unbelievable for they never ceased until the final gun. Between halves at all contests they presented difficult drills. They made their debut as a Well-trained drum corps last fall and received much praise for their excel- lent Work. L... PALMER, COWDEN, WERT, I-IEMPHILL, SPRADLING, JONES, FRAZIER CLIFTON, SLOAN, DOUGLAS, FOLK, MATTHEWS, BRITTON, TILLERY TWARKLEY, ADAMS, BEAN, NEWTON, LEONARD, ROBINSON, I-Ioss CLUBS I GFFICERS President - - - - MAE COWDEN Sergeant-at-Arms - HUGH FOLK Vice-President - STANLEY ROBINSON Reporter - - - - ANITA Goss Secretary - - - DOROTHY LEONARD Sponsor - - - MISS GRACE PALMER Treasurer - -- WAYNE CLIFTON Sponsor - - - MRS. LORETTA FRAZIER MEMBERS Lonnie Adams Mary Virginia Bean Margaret Logan Britton Mae Cowden Virginia Douglas Wayne Clifton Hugh Folk Dorothy Leonard Anita Goss Margaret Hoss This club meets once'a month for the pur- pose of bringing together the entire library force. Anyone employed in the library is eligible for membership. Meetings are usual- ly held in the homes of the members. The club has two Worth-while aims. One is to more thoroughly acquaint the librarian Margaret Markley Zella Agnes Matthews Marjorie jones Anna Lee Hemphill Stanley Robinson Virginia Sloan Roy Wert Leo Spradling jack Tillery Earl Newton with the different classifications and subject matter of the library'S books. This is done by having a number of books reviewed at each meeting. The other aim is to bring together the members in a spirit of friendliness so that they may better serve the student body. IPPUUU'-'F' '-47 tI7C.'F'Q i: li? '- I, I 5 i L ---- .11 ,-,1--li . .I .-11-il-.1 -T- RIIYA LTY ,9 ul N Qo'q ? X? I ROYALTY HEY won not their titles through inheritance. These young blue- bloods, in a college where democracy reigns supreme, were chosen by their fellow students to wear the jeweled crowns of beauty and character. They are living examples of certain admirable characteristics and were chosen as sym- bols of such. We know them to be inter- esting, human and charming. Contrary to tradition and custom, we now present Royalty to you! , O l1001 My 1011 llllll ERT !l0N'I'G0!l IEIRY STAGE AND SCREEN STAR OB MONTGOMERY, having co-starred with such glamorous and beautiful actresses as Greta Garbo, ' .loan Crawford, Madge Evans and Norma Shear- er, is undoubtedly better qualified to judge beauty than any other living young actor. lt' . at Then, too, he niet this year's judging requirenient in tyjwifying the 1933 collegian, that is, he is a living symbol of intelligence, wit and lightheartedness. His selection of three blondes and a brunette rnet . with the approval of the entire student body and S. T. C. openly expresses its gratitude by becoming an institu- tion of Montgomery fans. YIISS YIAIITIIA HAUS DZARKCI QUEEN 0 HISS HAXINIZ VAU GIIN f ,Inf if - ,X -' ' . , Q.I. .f.I.f.i::IE.?'.-.4fQ,1 ! ff , X.,, . 1 WM ,X Q x Xbx X X w Xxx 1 iv gg .- I 051 NISS Yllllllllill CASTLE Upper Miss AIIARGUERITE SIMS , Miss ROSEMARY LJCKENNA Lower Miss PAULIN13 NIANES 31155 GLADYS GUSTAFSON QGowns by Neff-Petterson Co.j H061 WVILLIAH S.ll0ll'l' e PRINCE GHARMING I clever . . . versatile . . . talented . . . Master of Ceremonies at Ozarko Queen Coronation . . . dropped his title for plain old Bill E H08 1091 Q' :,:, 'S-x i IAIUISIE YV00llllUlflf poised . . . attractive . . . interesting . . . intimate with all the arts . . . Queen of the May Day Fete . . . known to her subjects as Louise , ,Egg Mew. wffizif' MAY QUEEN m, !QsYQ.'l-if-fl X X e M-L. W ' 5 .. 'QW' Xylh f DW' . N NIJ e-A Nr Q X-44 M ' iv FRED HOLT 1 l Q WHOIS 1 714LETVT RUTH S HPETER THELMA Ms l ROSESNHTHWQ WIT AND HUMOR W 1WwMM.xm..Q.... Qma - QL-KAW Q...fhbJ'ub9.Qff. UML. w..,.MJL.w.QJ.uUQ,,L . px, 9KSMM32A...n.. wmwwwiwf ' L-mpg Nwfwimfl-L Im 1 m WMM' MW QM FRED 1 M AYLOR WHO POPULARITY s E f DOROTHY CONNELLY A, ,. v I I I. , , I 'ff , V. , If 4 ff 1 I--e' . il. A I V 1 1 fk I ,K f X ,f 5f' 1 T -.f 1 V 4 ,r v 1 J 1 I fl ff' I 1 v 'fx , ,I ,xl , f ,Al 5 E, , 1 ,f ,1 .,: nf- 1 ,,,f 1 K I 41 N 'fi 1f GRACE MORGAN I 1 ED FULLER 0 1111 wr- ' PERSONALITY 1- 1.-1, cf ', N f 63 G ....,, INDUSTRY 9 Q,-..- ERAYMOND B YOUNG q LEE TITTERINGTON DORIS SHCCKLEY ED MARTIN 2 WH05 P 5 Q il 5112 SPOR TSMANSHI P 1131 ROSEMARY MORGAN ROSCOE MINER LAVVRENCE EIFF ERT DOROTHY FREEMAN SCHOOL SPIRIT 1114 21-11-1- -11g ii-Ti-1-1-ini 4-1-1-Q ii - ,1-1--1--.l -1- gh .-.1-n In inn nn- 1- 3 FINE ARTS CAM1 lk. -if .,l,-l..-. -1-11,1-i-11 1,,,i1.-Q1 P1 ...Av DRALMK I THE CAST fln order of their first appearancel Della - EUGENIA SNIDER Fannie Cavendish - HAZEL RIDLEY Jo - - - - Ross MONGOLD Oscar Wolfe - - WALLACE SAL-P Hallboy - - - BYRON BRITE Julia Cavendish - HAZYL HOFFELT M acDermott - HEREFORD KELSO Anthony C avendish - - ED FULLER Herbert Dean CLAUDE FAWCETT Hallboy ---- DON WITHERSPOON Kitty Deon - ROSEMARY NTORGAN Gilbert Marshall - - VAL STRADER Gwen - - - NTARGUERITE SAILOR Ganga - - - - ANDRES ACOBA Perry Stewart Scene MALCOLM MAGERs Miss Peake ---- LELAH BAILEY Duplex apartment of the Cavendishes, East Fifties, New York. Act A I. A Friday in November, early afternoon. Act II. Saturday, between matinee and night. Act III. One year later. Stage Manager - RUTH KING Publicity - HELEN MACGREGOR Chef - - - - -ALLOTT YADON Usherette - JEAN LIGHTFOOT Properties - CATHERINE CUNNINGHAM Usherette - BERNIECE OYBRIEN Properties - - - TXTILDRED DODD Usherette - - LOUISE WOODRUFF Properties - - BERENICE DoRsEY Usherette - - - TNTARY VIRGINIA BRADLEY Program - MARGARET VERINK Uslzerette - CLAIRE ESTHER WALTERHOUsE Finances - - - DALE CREEK The second and most pretentious dramatic offering of the year was The Royal Fam- ily, by Kauffman and Ferber. The produc- tion was sponsored by the Ozarko and di- rected by Miss Mildred Davis. This hilarious satire on the private lives of the Barrymores was presented on February 23, 1933, by a cast whose efforts brought glory both to itself and to its director and sponsors. Their work convinced critics that difficult plays with large casts are not be- yond the range of talent to be found in the student body of the college. PRESS NOTICE News and Leader Critic: By far the best amateur theatrical ever given in Springfield. NIH rbKOW KHHZbm li! I-A y.4 ON l1171 SENIOR CLASS PLAY A. A. Milne's latest Work, Michael and Mary, was the play presented by the senior class of S. T. C. on May 16th. This sentimental comedy, portraying the lifetime devotion of an ordinary couple by picturing them at three important stages of their lives, was produced in New York in 1929 with Edna Best and Herbert Marshall in the lead- ing roles, and ran in London in 1930. The S. T. C. cast, under the direction of Miss Mildred Davis, was as follows: Mary - - DOROTHY ROLENS Michael - - CLAUDE FAWCETT Violet - - - HELEN CARTER Mrs. Tnllivant - - LOIS BLANKENSHIP Reverend Rowe - - WALLACE SAPP Harry Price - - - ROY WERT Inspector - - - - RICHARD GARDNER Police Commissioner - - RALPH WRIGHT Dr. Roberts -------- ED MARTIN, Policernen - - PAUL LANDRETH, GEORGE MCCONNELL David - ----- LEONARD WILLIAMS Roino - - - DORIS SHOCKLEY Miss W elby - - VIRGINIA KENNEDY Maid - - - MARTHA FORRESTER ANNUAL ONEfACT PLAY PROGRAM O I The 1932-'33 dramatic season at S. T. C. was opened Thursday, November 17th, 1932, by the annual program of three one-act plays, direct- ed by Miss Mildred Davis, and sponsored by the English-Dramatic Club. Grandma - - - - REBECCA SEABORN Mis' Diaiztha Abel - - HAZEL RIDLEY Ezra llfilliams - - - RALPH WRIGHT Peter - - - - DALE HIGHTOWER Zona Gale's The Neighbors was presented by the following cast: Iriee ---- HORTENSE FITZGERALD Mis' Elmira M oraii - - TXTARGUERITE RYAN Mis' Trot ----- ANNE SEABORN Mis' Carrie Ellsworth ELIZABETH FARNHAM Scene: Mis' Abel's Kitchen Submerged,,' Cottman and Shaw's presen- tation of six men trapped in the forward Drum, the lover - - BYRON BRITE Shaw, the dreamer - - VAL STRADER Brice, the coward - LTALCOLM TVTAGERS Scene: An in The cast of Just Women,', by Colin Camp- bell Clemens, gave a very commendable per- formance in this story of Northampton, Eng- Mrs. l'Varreri - -- DOROTHY ROLENS Clara - - - - ELIZABETH DOUGLAS Mrs. Pickering - - JOANNA MAGRUDER Mrs. Lawty - - LYLAH SWEGART compartment of a wrecked and 'submerged submarine, included the following characters: Macfliidrews, the commander HEREFORD KELSO Nabb, the cockiiey - - - Ross MONGOLD -Gorgson, the bully - - BRATTON WALLACE terior of a submarine. land, in the early Victorian period. They were as follows: - ' Mrs. Romney - - LALAH BAILEY - 'HELEN LUsK - HAZYL HOFFELT Betty - - Lady Blosliire - Scene: Living room in the Warren home. Elizabeth Stewart was Stage Manager. The College Concert Orchestra was under the direction of Harold King. THRU Em'-fr CDZE11 I-H-JIJPZDRPUU Cl f 'CD E WC? e E 2 I I L DAVIS, VERINK, GALBRAITH, SAILOR, SCHOLLENBERGER VVRIGHT, DAVIS, lx-TAGERS, RIDLEY, FULLER NIXEGLER, TWORGAN, CREEK, O,BRIEN, SHORT BAILEY, TXTONGOLD, TWARTIN, STRADER, BOTTS O DRAMA OFFICERS President - - - TWARGUERITE SAILOR Treasurer ---- ARTHUR GALBRAITH Vice-President - - MARGARET VERINK S ergeant-at-A rms - - - RALPH WRIGHT Secretary - - - HAZEL RIDLEY Sponsors - MISS ROBINS, MISS TVIILDRED DAVIS MEMBERS Hazel Ridley - Wallace Sapp Arthur Galbraith Malcolm Magers Mary Jewell Ellis Lelah Sapp Margaret Verink Mary E. Shollenberger Rex Ballinger Ed Martin Ed Fuller Byron Brite Catherine Cunningham Andres Acoba Marguerite Sailor Bill Short Berenice Dorsey Hereford Kelso Claude Fawcett Berniece O'Brien Ralph VVright A Dorothy Rolens Leone Davis Val Strader This club holds a unique position among campus organizations in that it includes in its membership students who are interested in extensive English work, as well as in Dra- matics. The club sponsors annually a program of Max Ballinger Eldora Gentry Rosemary Morgan Eugenia Snider Ira Sphar Ross Mongold three one-act plays, presented during the fall term. The work of Margaret Verink, who heads the program committee, and the co-operation of the sponsors have produced many unusual and interesting programs. i BENNETT, BALLINOER, HEMPHILL, NIAGERS WRIGHT, ROBERTSON, SMART, KELSO F ORENSICS 0 ORATORS QAnd Their Subjectsj JEVVELL ROBERTSON MARION BENNETT MALCOLNI MAGERS - HEREFORD KELSO - A Defense of Prohibition Education for Peace Let Us Rise and Build - War and Christianity ANNA LEE HEMPHILL - Our Eighteenth Amendment CECIL SMART - - - A Land With a Future REX BALLINGER - RALPH WRIGHT' The annual oratorical contest was presented in the S. T. C. auditorium at 8:15 P. M., December 12th, 1932. The winning Oration was delivered by Marion Bennett, Freshman, who advocated the abolition of war by an extensive program of selling peace to the American people. As is customary, he was presented a twenty-dollar gold piece. Second place was accorded Rex Ballinger, who also decried warfare as an unnecessary tribute to Mars . Our Tribute to Mars An American Way Out Mr. Malcolm Magers took third place with his plea to change America from a land of mass misery into a successful experiment with a new social order. The judges for the contest were: Profess- ors L. E. Meador and G. H. Benton of Drury College and Principal Paul Marshall of the Jarrett Junior High School. R C L A H20 FUF11'-JZ U19-lille'-'GDl'11F l OG 1211 i 1 1 WRIGHT, BIGBEE, RoLENs, BENNETT CREEK, WERT, MAGERS DEBATING on the subject, Re- solved, That the United States should agree to the cancellation of the inter-allied war debts, the inter-collegi- 'ate debate teams of S. T. C. have given the college ample justification for pride ine them. To the iirst great tournament of the debating season, at Winfield, Kansas, December lst, 2nd, and 3rd, the college sent a senior team composed of Ralph Wright and Malcolm Magers, a junior team composed of Dale Creek and Ma- rion Bennett, and a girls' team made up of Dorothy Rolens and Dorothy Bigbee. Roy Wert voluntarily withdrew from the squad in order that a senior team might be formed. The squad was accompanied on its trip by its coach, Dr. Virginia Craig, Miss Mary Davis, assistant coach, and Roy Wert. Each team participated in four non- decision debates, on Friday, December lst. The Bennett-Creek team was de- feated in its first decision debate by St. John's of Winfield. The girls' team O DEBATES defeated Ottawa, Kansas, before losing to Bethany, Kansas. The Senior team of Wright and Ma- gers made the semi-finals by defeating the Pittsburg' Teachers College and Ster- ling and Commerce, Oklahoma, teams. When defeated by Denton, Kansas, the S. T. C. Senior team was the last of the half dozen Missouri teams participating to be eliminated. Marion Bennett and Malcolm Magers won for the college a silver loving cup by taking first place in the debateltour- ney at Conway, Arkansas, February 17th. Ralph W1'ight and Roy Wert add- ed to their honors by placing third, while Dorothy Bigbee and Dorothy Rolens won three debates before being elimi- nated. Besides these tournaments, the teams have held numerous debates with other colleges. Cn February 10th, Maryville debated Springfield in the college audito- rium in a non-decision debate. On Feb- ruary llth, the girls' team met defeat at the hands of the Missouri Valley team. BORDERS, ELLIS, CUNNINGHAM, KELSO OWENSRY, HANDI.EY, WILLIAMS, HEMPHILL SMITH, BOTTS, BLANKENSHIP, HENIIERSON DEBATES O . HF. subject for the inter-class de- bates of 1933 was: Resolved, That the United States should agree to the cancellation of the inter-allied war debts. A series of three debates was held in the S. T. C. auditorium on january 24th, 25th, and 26th, with a concluding debate presented on February lst. The Freshman-Sophomore debate was presented on Tuesday, january 24th, at nine A. M. The Freshman team, Here- ford Kelso and Ralph Henderson, de- fended the affirmative against the nega- tive stand of Anna Lee Hemphill and Woodrow Smith, Sophomores. The judges, Miss Mary Woods, Principal D. Hull of the Senior High School, and Reverend L. O. Sanderson, awarded the victory to the negative. - Due to the necessity for postponing the junior-Senior debate until February 1st, a substitute debate by members of the inter-collegiate teams was given on January 25th, at ten A. M. Malcolm Magers and Ralph W1'ight, as affirma- tive speakers, debated Dorothy Rolens and Dorothy Bigbee, negative team. The affirmative gained the decision. judges were: Miss Ida Ausherman, Miss Maud- eva McCord and Dr. Benton. An affirmative team composed of Mary Botts and Frank Borders, Sopho- mores, opposed the junior negative team, Catherine Cunningham and Leonard Williams, on january 26th, at eleven A. M. Miss Elda Robins, Mr. Paul Mar- shall and Attorney Irving Schwab judged the debate. On February lst, at two-thirty P. M., the delayed Senior-junior debate was held. The negative, represented by Pearl Handley and Lois Blankenship, Seniors, won the decision over the junior affirm- ative team, Don Owensby and Mary Jewell Ellis. Prof. Cheek, Prof. Pum- mill, Dr. Craig, Miss Keith and Dr. Blair acted as judges. PUU1'-JZ'-' mcnI:vr O U22 1231 l SAPP AND BLANKENSHIP O COM M ENCEM ENT SPEAKERS HE Commencement speakers for ' 1933 present unusual qualifications for their positions. Miss Lois Blanken- ship, speaking on Society and the Crim- inal, has chosen a subject which she is able to treat most capably. Her work in the Y. W. C. A. and the fact that she has won a state-wide B. Y. P. U. ora- torical contest would suffice for quali- fication, but we must not overlook the fact that she spoke in the 1932 oratori- cal contest at the college 5 that she is an inter-class debater and that she has al- ways been prominent in college forensics. Mr. Wallace Sapp, a resident of Springfield, formerly attended Missouri University and Williain Jewell College. He is especially interested in English and Music, and until Dr. Craig discovered his histrionic ability, he had not consid- ered public speaking of any sort. His excellent voice, however, and his ex- periences in college dramatics make his appearance on the Commencement pro- gram more than justifiable. His subject deals with Fallacies in the Newer Edu- cation. COWAN, SMITHPETER, HOFFELT, FARRAR BOUSMAN, BAKER, NIONTGOMERY, LUNSFORD OFFICERS Presi t - - - RUTH SMITHPETER ' Reporter - - - - RUTH BOUSMAN Vice-President - - I-IAZYL HOFFELT Sponsor - - BERS. AGNES DADE COWAN Secretary - - - CLETIS BAKER Director ---- MR. HORATIO FARRAR Treasurer - - - ALLENE MONTGOMERY Accompanist ---- ALMA LUNSFORD FIRST SOPRANO ALTO SECOND SOPRANO Jeanette Anderson Eloise Baldridge Dorothy Beadle Elizabeth Black Ruth Bousman Christine Davis Martha De Lange Maxine Erickson Mildred Ferguson Mary Graham dith Hilton Mary Lou Jackson VVilma Jackson Helen McCormack Allene Montgomery Q Mary Lee Greenlee Wilma Galbraith Hazyl Hoffelt Katherine Kehr Lella Lower Annette Lunsford Margaret May Rosemary McKenna Mildred Parsons Catherine Platte Maxine Tillery Margaret Thompson Connie Troy Pauline Underwood Cletis Baker Charlotte Barrick Francis Berghaus Georgiabelle Callahan Helen Cameron Eldora Gentry Eula Harrel Ruth Henshaw Helen Clair Kelly Lucille Kirksey Clara Lindsey Elizabeth Long Irma Mae Mills Mary E. Schollenberger Irma Reed Doris Shockley Ruth Smithpeter Maxine Steinert Francis Moore , Mary Virginia Wolf CONCERTS December Sth, 1932 ---- Draughons Business University January 9th, 1933 - American Legion Hall QCentennialj January 19th, 1933 Senior High School February 23d, 1933 - - Jarrett junior High School March 16th, 1933 - - 1- - Home Concert March 17th, 1933 Pipkin junior High School G L E E C L U B H24 G L E E C L U B 1251 I MUSIC S. T. C. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB HOME CONCERT THURSDAY, MARCH 16TH, 1933 PROGRAM Children of the Moon ---- ' Summer Moon - ----- - Sweet and Low Cviolin obb., Mlss LINDSEY7 - THE GLEE CLUB Gardens in the Rain ------- MISS ALMA LUNSFORD, Pianist You - - - - , - - - - - - - A Garden Courtship ------ THE QUARTET I Love Life - - A ---- - - - ' Miss NIILDRED FERGUSON, Soprano O' Blessed Jesus ------- Dearest Lord Jesus - ---- - Mayday Carol ------ THE GLEE CLUB Romance, From Concerto in D Minor - - - Mlss CLARA LINDSEY, Violinist Sapphic Ode --------A - Boat Song -------- Mrss CATHERINE PLATTE, Contralto I Can't Do the Sum ------- CHORUS or GIRLS Cross My Heart and Hope to Die - - - I Don't Know How I Do It, But I Do - - - MISS HAZYL HOFFELT, Reader O' Laud Look Down ------- Shortin' Bread -------- THE QUARTET VVill You Remember ------ Ganina Mia Csoprano solo, Mrss ANDERSON, THE GLEE CLUB W'arren - Gaul Barnby Debussey - Moore - Garner M ana-Zucca Palestrina - Bach Arr. - Taylor DVienAi0'wski - Brams Ware - Herbert Von Trilzen - Herbert Arr. - Dett - Wfolf Romberg - Friml l MUSIC O OFFICERS President - - RAYMOND MOSES T1'easnre1' - ' - - - STANLEY ROBINSON Vice-President - - RALPH OWEN Business .Manager - - GLEN MCDONALD Secretary - - - WAYNE CLIFTON Ass't Business Manager - KENNETH LONG First Tenors Elmer Sloan Walter Kollmeyer Earl Logan Alfred Keast Nolan Atkins Second Tenors Paul Lauer Thomas Snow Bryan Berti Richard Gardner Stanley Robinson VVayne Clifton First Basses Joe Saylor Paul Hickman Raymond Moses Kenneth Ward Ralph Owen John Stewart Second Basses George Espy Glen McDonald Kenneth Long Holland Faught Keith Kreger The Men's Glee Club, directed by Horatio M. Farrar, has presented during the year a varied program of appearances. Their first concert was the Dads' Day as- sembly. Two out-of-town concerts were given. On April 23rd, the Glee Club sang over KGBX, local radio station. On April 26th, they appeared in a joint program with the Girls' Glee Club, and on April 20th, their most important engagement, the Home Con- cert, was given. They presented many con- certs in the city's various schools and churches during the year. Special credit is due the members of the men's quartet. They were: Alfred Keast, Bryan Berti, Kenneth Ward and George Espy. Mrs. Henrietta Looney Toler and Wayne Clifton were accompanists for the club dur- ing the past season. G L E E C L U B U26 QHmGZ WCPO r-1 IND NI O MUSIC OFFICERS President -' - - LO1s l1ORGAN Sponsor - - MRs C P KINSEY Vice-President - - - WAYNE CLIFTON Sponsor - - MR C P KINSEY Secretary - - - ALLENE MONTGOMERY Sponsor - MRS. AGNES DADE COWAN Treasurer - - - CLARA LINDSEY MEMBERS Allene Montgomery Pauline Underwood Charlotte Barrick Jeanette Anderson Kenneth Fite Lola Day Wayne Clifton Ruth Hinshaw Lois Morgan Catherine Nagle Wilnia Jackson Ruth Smithpeter Frances Berghaus Connie Troy Alice Simms Raymond Moses Mary Welch Lella Lower Alma Lunsford Virginia Douglas Mary Graham Leslie Fite John Stewart Holland Faught Eldora Gentry Ralph Owen Clara Lindsey George Espy Katherine Kehr Catherine Cunningham Hazyl Hoffelt The Music Club, one of the most active' Undef the Capable di1'CCf10n Of MI' and musical organizations on the campus, has been in existence five years. It is a social and study club for those studying music super- vision. Meetings are held every two weeks and they are always spiced with programs by the finest musical talent in the college. Mrs. Kinsey and Mrs. Agnes Dade Cowan . the club has been very effective in establish ing a spirit of fellowship and co Operation among the music students MUSIC O l OFFICERS President ---- RAYMOND Moses Sergeant-at-Arms - NTELVIN MAPLES Secretary and Treasurer - RALPH OWEN Director ---- VVINSTON E. LYNES MEMBERS . Piccolo and Flute Trombones . Saxophones Edwin Turner , Hubert Armstrong E Flat Clarinet Mew-In Maples William Stafkey Maxine Tillery Henry Head Wallace Sapp Clem Bakef Glen Mcnonald B Flat Clarinet Harold Miles F. Flat Baritone Saxophone Lewis Scharph Wallace Sapp Roger Coger Sibyl Yocum Ruth Seitz William Peters Kenneth Long Sanford Miller Leslie Fite Allen Salts French Horn Lucy Seitz Fred Sims Elvin Fire Baritones Beulah Cain Max Wingo Otis Estes Ralph Owen At all school functions, such as football games, pep meetings and basketball games, the S. T. C., band has been present to express in musical form the enthusiasm and good spirits of the affairs. The band has also played for May Day activities in conjuncetion with the orchestra. A brass quartet composed of the following Walter Hamilton Trumpets Raymond Moses Byron Shoemaker Robert Morris Basses James Dunlap Kenneth Fite Ralph Owen Drums James Ferguson Tom Robertson Timpanii James Ferguson Librarian Max Wingo members has appeared on the program of Mothers' and Dads' Day assembly, at several out-of-town performances and at commence- ment: Raymond Moses, Leslie Fite, Max Wingo and Hubert Armstrong. Professor l1Vinston E. Lynes is the band's di- rector and Raymond Moses assistant-director. B A N D l128 O R C H E S T R A 1291 I First Violin Elwin Fite Clara Lindsey Violet Kmety 'Martha Jane Ferguson Ralph Owen Marie Lois Thompson James Tarrant Barbara Ball r Second Violin Nolan Akins Kenneth Fite Viriginia Douglas John Stewart Wilma Galbraith Charlotte Barrick Francis Watts Wayne Clifton O MUSIC MEMBERS Violas Anabelle Groblebe Francis Moore Irma Mae Mills Cello Fern Little Edith Sampson Katherine Nagle String Bass J Harold Miles Flute Edwin Turner Clarinet Paul Hoover Roger Coger French Horn Fred Sims The S. T. C. orchestra, under the direction of Harold King, has appeared in concert dur- ing the fall assemblies, and has furnished music for all school plays presented this year, as well as for various miscellaneous entertain- ments in the auditorium. It has also alternated with the band in play- Trumpet Raymond Moses Leslie F ite VVayne Young Trombone Hubert Armstrong Glen McDonald Bill Starkey Bass Horn James Dunlap Drums james Ferguson Tom Robertson ing for basketball games, and the May Day program. A string ensemble, composed of the entire string section of the orchestra, has been form- ed within the department. This ensemble has appeared at numerous teas and receptions throughout the year. s - .N A o .A CVE 1? '4' 'K fda orb 0 .N , bfx xo ubvbx .fwcfg-f xo o Btn G x'e'e5S,X? A 0.4 5, Foo qoeyzilv ve- if gi. ,QS X5 Oxf. '4' .fo oo I A a A E ' f 5763. 3 1, .9 HAMILTON, CONRAD, WEISEL, WEST, WILES BALLINGER, BESSE, MATTH1zws, SLOAN, COLLYER, MARTIN ART O OFFICERS President ----- EDYTHE VVES1' Sergeant-at-Awns - - ROMAN TELLMAN Vice-President - - - MAX BALLINGER Sponsor - - - Mrss DEBORAH WEISEL Secretary and Treasurer - JUANITA VVTLES Sponsor - - - 1dRS. lMAYME HAMILTON MEMBERS Max Ballinger Ruby Martin Loraine Besse Zella Agnes Matthews Charley Dalton Mary Nichols Sue Conrad Venelia Nicholson Audrey Collyer Mildred Nance Clara Eitman Dorothy Linquist Hazel Clark Margaret Power Elizabeth Ellis Lorena Ford Smith Martha Forrester Bill Short Helen Gerdis Elmer Sloan Jean Hamilton Roman Tellman Mitchie Holland Elizabeth Sherman Dorothy Holmes Una Wright Lucille Hayes , Edythe VVest Elizabeth McCutcheon Juanita VV iles Helen McCormick Josephine Yandell The Art Club of S. T. C., one of the oldest During the year the club has sponsored sev- Organizations on the campus, is afhliated with eral exhibits of the work of contemporary the National Federation of Art, and is so en- modern American painters, abled to offer its members opportunity for actual experimentation in art technique. . . . if 0 Pyrvy xg' pe? np 074 R f DNOV E N D S 09 A R T H301 l l l l 1 l l i 4 I 'vi' H311 CART! BY OSCAR WILDE ' CFrom the Preface of his Picture of Dorian Gray. j HE artist is the creator of beautiful things, To reveal art and conceal the artist is art's aim! The critic is he who can translate into an- other manner or a new material his impres- sion of beautiful things. The highest as the lowest form of criticis-m is a mode of autobiography. Those who find ugly meanings in beautiful things are corrupt without being charming. This is a fault. Those who find beautiful meanings in beautiful things are the culti- vated. Forfthese there is hope. They are the elect to whom beautiful things mean only Beauty. The moral life of man forms part of the subject-matter of the artist, but the morality of art consists in the perfect use of an imperfect medium. No artist desires to prove anything. Even things that are true can be proved. No artist has ethical sympathies. An ethical sympathy in an artist is an unpardonable mannerism of style. No artist is ever morbid. The artist can express everything. Thought and language are to the artist instruments of an art. Vice and virtue are to the artist materials for an art. From the point of view of form, the type of all the arts is the art of the musician. From the point of view of feeling, the actor's craft is the type. All art is at once surface and symbol. Those who go beneath the surface do so at their peril. T Those who read the symbol do so at their peril. It is the spectator, and not life, that art really mirrors. Diversity of opinion about a work of art shows that the work is new, complex, and vital. When critics disagree the artist is in accord with himself. We can forgive a man for making a useful thing as long as he does not admire it. The only excuse for making a useless thing is that one admires it immensely. All art is quite useless. Q 1 2 5 s 5 a 11321 if 4 I 4 i........ -, 9 , 1,-Li..--1.11111 ' . . 1--' N -fl X f gx s --- rf I lb X NXXx f L.-.ii-. 'TI X6 'i'-l .ii-it . -1-1- -: ..ll R t- xi.. X -. . X N -'l - b i-i.,-- A ' - E , 1, c 5 6 , ,, Iffr BASKETBALL l - - . - OOKING back over the past season, we experience a certain joy as we recall some of the events that made our basketball season a success. Without offering apologies or alibis, we won games that should have been won and lost them in the same way. At times it looked as if we would have a cham- pionship team, then again it would look like we were doomed for the cellar. But by the co-operation of the players, the untiring ef- forts of the coach, and the excellent support of the student body we were able to bring the 1932-33 basketball season to a successful close. Our conference' ended with four games won and four lost, placing us in a tie for second place in the M. I. A. A. We won from each team in the conference, and each team won from us. This shows that the race was close from start to finish. Our non-conference games were four wins and two losses. We won from some of the leading teams in the midwest, such as Pitts- burg Teachers, Kansas City Athletic Club, Tulsa University, and Rolla School of Mines. Dell Scroggins and Roscoe Lewis were unanimously elected co-captains for the 1933- COACH ANDY J. MCDONALD MOUSE EBERHART and JOE NICKLE C0-Captains 34 season and under their leadership everyone is looking f ful season. orward to another highly success- Seven lettermen will return next year, although the loss of Miner and Adams will surely On behal the Athelt Bear Backe tire student be felt. f of the team we wish to thank ic Committee, Bruin Boosters, rs, Music Department and the en- body for the wonderful co-opera- tion, pep and enthusiasm shown this year. In closing, we wish to express our utmost appreciation for the privilege of playing With and leading such a team. JOE NICKLE AND HAROLD EBERHART, C 0-C aptains H34 BASKET BALL SQUAD 1351 1 ' 1933 LETTERMEN I IQ33 BEARS is JOE N ICKLE - - Hartville DELL SCROGGINS - Pleasant Hope Guard Forward LoNN1E ADAMS - - Quapaw, Gkla. HAROLD EBERHART Houston Guard Forward I RoscoE LEWIS - Houston DONALD ASHLEY - Springfield Guard Forward RoscooE MINER - Mountain View' ' MARK FRYE - Springfield Center Forward CARMIN HENDERSON - Poplar Bluff Center SEASQN AT' A GLANCE Date Opponents Bears At December lst Bolivar Baptist - Bears - - - 47 Bolivar January 7th Mo. School of Mines Bears - 38 Springfield January llth Tulsa University Bears - 31 Springfield January 14th VVarrensburg - Bears - 29 Springfield january 17th Pittsburg - - Bears - 19 Pittsburg Ianuary 23rd Maryville - Bears - 19 Springfield January 28th Kirksville - Bears - 22 Kirksville january 30th Cape Girardeau - Bears - 14 Cape Girardeau February 4th Cape Girardeau - Bears - 31 Springfield February 6th Pittsburg - - Bears - 31 Springfield February llth Kirksville - - - Bears - 14 Springfield February 13th Mo. School of Mines Bears - 27 Rolla February 17th Maryville - - Bears - 13 Maryville February 18th Kansas City Life Bears - 26 Kansas City February 24th Warreiisburg - - Bears - 26 Wlarrensburg MINER ADAMS SCROGGINS Center Gu-ard I Forward BASKET BALL RESUME O HORTLY after the close of the foot- ball season, Coach A. DI. McDonald issued first call for practice session in basketball fundamentals. In answer to this call, forty inspired candidates for varsity positions made their initial ap- pearance Monday, December lst, in the E gymnasium. With six lettermen and a host of district stars reporting, a favor- able outcome for the season was assured. In the annual practice opener with the Baptist College at Bolivar, December 13th, Coach McDonald was able to scru- tinize all players under fire and Work out several successful combinations. The starting line-up showed Eberhart and Scroggins at forwards, Miner at center, and Nickle and Adams at guards, which accounted for a large part of the one- sided score of 47-24. The Bears, in their first home appear- ance, met and defeated the Rolla School of Mines 38-13 in an interconference tilt january 7th. In the course of the game, the visitors registered only four field goals, so tight was the Bear defense. Nickle and Adams played stellar roles with the former capturing high scoring honors with 12 points. January 11th saw the S. T. C. cagers annex their second non-conference fray from the Tulsa Hurricanes from Tulsa University. A highly efficient offense and an air-tight defense enabled the Bears to emerge on the long end of the 31-15 score. H36 1371 MCINTOSH HENDERSON LEWIS . Forward Center Forward In typical Mule-Bear fashion, the home tutors took their first conference victory from VVarrensburg. Playing on their home court, the Bears piled up an early lead, only to have the Mules take the lead early in the second half with a 19 to 18 score. The game developed into a dog fight, with Adams and Scroggins going out on personal fouls. However, the S. T. C. men finished with a seven- point margin, the final score reading 29 to 22. The powerful Pittsburg Teachers played the role of the victorious host when the Bears met the Kansans at Pittsburg, January 17th. Behind the sensational sharp-shooting of Ernie Schmidt, all-American center, the Goril- las found difficulty in downing the Mis- sourians, who tied the score late in the second quarter at 18 all. But with an additional last minute rally, which the Bears were unable to stop, the Pittsburg aggregation pulled away to a 30 to .19 victory. Behind the score of the Maryville game lies the immortal tale of Spring- lield's victory over the defending M. I. A. A. Champions. The Bears snatched the lead at the start, added to it consist- ently, and then bottled up a threatening Maryville rally late in the game to win a glorious 19-14 victory! While the Maryville aggregation was amassing a total of two field goals, Scroggins of S. T. C .played a bang-up game, gathering a total of 10 points. I Playing their first conference game on a foreign court, the Springfield aggrega- .,af,f.,,M wwf ' A---f .,,...,.,, 15 M .STO Acme. K- SPURGEON ' FRYE ASHLEY Guard Forward Forward tion snatched a 22-21 overtime thriller from the Kirksville Bulldogs, January 28th. When victory for Kirksville seem- ed inevitable, Mouse Eberhart stole the show with a clever set-up shot which made an overtime period necessary. Miner pulled through with the extra point in the overtime period which en- abled the Bears to take their third con- ference victory. After a long road trip from Kirks- ville, the local men met their first con- ference defeat at the hands of Coach Stuber's cagers at Cape Girardeau, Jan- uary 3Oth. The Bears were not the same team that ran rough shod over the Maryville and Kirksville quintets and when the final gun sounded the Spring- fieldians trailed 14-23. Ah! Revenge shall always be sweet! Never was there a victory so consoling as was that which the Bears snatched from the Cape men in the local gym, February 4th.' The S. T. C. boys returned to championship form and walloped the Southeasterners 31-18. Chink Henderson, rangy center, made his college basketball-debut in this game. Miner won scoring honors of the eve- ning by scoring five field gaols and three free tosses. Coach McDonald presented a re- vamped quintet against the Pittsburg Teachers, February 6th, and was re- warded with that sensational and ultra- thrilling victory over the Kansans. Hen- derson and Nickle, with the aid of a near-perfect team, scored 10 points each while the widely heralded Schmidt of P. S. T. C. was held to 9 tallies. Kirksville was able to avenge an early season loss to the Bears by defeating the H381 A i 1391 STEWART ELMORE TILLERY Guard Forwarci Guard Bruins in their last home game 21-14, February 11th. Incidentally, this was the one and only defea.t handed the Bears on their home court. Over-confidence played its part in the Bears' next defeat. It was no end em- barrassing to suffer defeat by a team that the local cagers had tripled the score on early in the season. However, Nickle's illness and the fact that the Miners played our second and third tea1ns helps us keep our chins up. Un February 17th, the Bears journey- ed to Maryville for the crucial game of the season. But, alas! The Bearcats outplayed their down state opponents and emerged with a 26-13 triumph. This was the decisive game of the conference race and gave Maryville the undisputed claim to first place. The Bears were suc- cessful in tying for second p-lace. In the last two games the boys lost one and won one. In their battle with the Kansas City Life team they were successful in nosing out the independent aggregation to the tune of 26-18. The last game of the season was at Wa1'rens- burg on February 24th and resulted in a victory for the Mules, the score being 36-26. The return Tulsa U. game was cancelled. All in all, it was a splendid season and one of which S. T. C. can be justly proud. Many squads have had something go wrong in mid-season. Qur one resolution for next year should be to back our team with just a bit more enthusiasm and let 'them know that we have a faith in them as strong as Gi- braltarf' In conclusion, we reluctantly say farewell to two 1nen whose work on the court shall forever be remembered at the college. So long-Miner and Adams! CD A R E E N W O O D S U A D BASKET BALL O LETTERMEN NIORRIS STEPHENS LEO ORCHARD Captain, Center Forward G.ARRETT WRIGHT ROBERT FINLEY Forward Forward NIELVILLE DARK WALTER THOMAS Forward Forward LUsK MCCALL BILL SANFORD Guard Guard ROBERT BARNWELL ROBERT VAN DER MAATEN Guard Forward SEASON AT A GLANCE Date Opponents Greenwood 1 At December 16th Willard Greenwood - - Willard January 6th Greenfield Greenwood - Greenfield January 13th Walnut Grove - Greenwood - Springtield January 20th Stockton - - - Greenwood - Stockton january 27th Miller - Greenwood - Springfield February 3rd Golden City Greenwood - Golden City February 10th Bolivar Greenwood - Springfield February Zlst Lockwood - - Greenwood - Lockwood February 24th Dadeville Greenwood 1 Springfield INVITATION TOURNAMENT AT SPRINGFIELD H. S. Halltown ----- 34 Greenwood - - - SUB-DISTRICT TOURNAMENT AT AVA Hollister ----- 25 Greenwood - - School of Ozarks - - 23 Greenwood - February 28th Senior High - - - 23 Greenwood - Senior High March 7th Alumni - - - 17 Greenwood - Senior High ' I 1140 Deo-w eaev-Man -.. Binge- VM Sui? exe. asf +111 M-M4 ww--h --rv,.:x- -4... asked To cow-'.'Te, -Q rm Q-Qvazol 1-Mar WXNKY K w 7re' v-full heoew- LL 'B-.ft L.o..I.e'Q lqo'xf1c.. I fha xxx- S: X,,1.1 13 XQ .iv-. . N N Ng X .QS mg N as I 65 XA 2-55X 1.. :.-X rj ..,. i X fia 15551113 -- X X ': ., 'lik x fx X SX :X 1 '- 1 XE mm,: 3? X- :X 9,-w Q , 1 X X 2 ' Q 11 ww Q X X N v3f3? w Q xx we 211 Q SE X, 1 MQ1 S X3 - ., 1- 1 Xi:-:ff N X msn-X Q 'X gm 1 'YXXK ' .Q Vie. Na 95 Y N gif' 8 X s ' 'S ,115 X 're 1 f X' A . ,, . A gy' W 11 8-fi . wgmv 1- 1 ...P .1 1 ,. 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I LQW QQ W-af 42 1-d6,a..lQl, f4c.4fus.Q s ',LC7fa,v-6 vu no-Lf-,QW M-do 'lag Laid ,,-,qi -Q M- avg- f Qvfyaflh- '7Le.4v'rJ f 7 PIPPAVS SONG HE yea1 s at the Spring And day's at the morn,- 7lfT07'7fL'1:1'Lg,S at sevehg The hillsidels dew pearledg The la1'k's oh the wingg The s14Tail's on the thorng G0d's in His heaven- Alfs right with the world! -ROBERT BROWNING. SOI'll0!l0llIZS Au. DQ. aff VELMA ANDERSON IDA LAURA ANDREWS DONALD ASHLEY RICHARD AYRE NOVA BABB MARY LOUISE BAILEY RUTH BAILEY REX BALLINGER MAX BALLINGER CATHERINE BARROW N'ETTIE BAUGH MARY VIRGINIA BEAN Sprmglield ELIZABETH BEIN Sprmgfield IONA BERRY Aurora GERTRUDE BOMGARDNER Omaha Neb FRANK BORDERS Mansfield MARY BOTTS Sprmgield MARY ANN BOUGH Stockton RUTH BOUSMAN Sprmgiield HELEN BOYD Stockton DONALD BOYTS Sprrngiield DOROTHY BOYTS Sprmgiield OPAL BOWLWARE Humanswlle CLARK W. BOWMAN Exeter VADA BRANNON Campbell . BYRON BRONSON Duron VIOLET BRASHER JCTICO Sprmgs GOLDIE BROWLEY Jack Fort BYRON BRITE Galena RUTH BUCHANNAN Sprmgfxeld MATILDA BROWN Reeds FREELAND BRYANT Sprmgiield GEORGE BRYANT Sprmgfleld BYRON CALLOWAY Buffalo WILLIAM R. BUCK Mrlford MARY BELL BUTLER Farr Play HELEN BYRNE Cleveland ADA BROWN Hernntage VERNON CALLOWAY Kansas C1ty CARMEN CAMERON Exeter WILMA CARLSON Richland GEORGIA CASE Elkland NIILDRED CASTLE Marshall PAUL CAUGHRAN Springfield HERBERT CAVENDER Aldrich JANE CLAIBORNE Montreal GENE CLARK Springfield HAZEL CLARK Lebanon ROBERT CLARK Myrtle LLOYD CLAY Springfield RUTH CLIFTON Springield AILEEN COGHRAN Springfield JUNE COCKMAN A Thayer HERBERT CONDRAY Elsinore DOROTHY CONNELLY Springfield LILLIAN COTTON Mount Vernon JOSEPHINE COTTRELL Willow Springs CLARENCE COWAN Aldrich FAY COY Fair Play CATHERINE CRAIG Stockton DALE W. CREEK Buffalo MARY CREIGHTON Springfield EDITH CRODDY Anderson JO CROW Springfield CATHERINE CUNNINGHAM Springfield LEOLA CUNNINGHAM Elkland Q BLANCHE DARBY 5 Springfield DWIGHT DAREY Buff lo BOBBYE DAVIS Urban CHARLES DAVIS BN N Ca CHRISTI Mgefingi X WQM' QV N . l land ' x RA ARIE D' ZE L Spr e fy AU L if Miner , ERN c OR EY Springfield RY OU Springfield C7 JE I LER Burch Falls S DYE Springfield HELENE DYER Springfield VANICE ELKA Springfield 11431 'f E? figs args? 1? F ri Rf? Rig i S OPH OM ORES ELIZABETH, ELLIS Ozark CHESTER ELMORE Cabool MARY E. ENGLE Springfield GEORGE ESPY Springield JULIAN ESTES Springfield MARY ESTES Springfield OTIS ESTES Logan A VELMA EZARD Hugo GENE FARTHING Ozark MILDRED FERGUSON Republic ELWIN FITE Springfield GENEVA FOSTER L Linn Creek EUNICE FREEMAN Rogersville HELEN LOUISE FRITTS Vichy EDWARD G. FULLER Newburg JOSIE FUSON Hartville WILMA GALBRAITH 'Springfield JESSIE GEERS Plato LOUISE GLADDEN Springfield DAN GOHN Alton FRANCES GOHN Alton EDWARD GORDON Caplinger Mills RAYMOND GRAVES Owensville PRATER GREEN Fair Grove MARY LEE GREENLEE Jasper MARGUERITE GUINN Eastland, Texas ELIZABETH HALE Eminence ' PAUL HALE. Springfield NINA HARDIN Mountain Grove WALTON HARMON Walnut Grove GEORGE HART Clever PAULINE HART Norwood SIRLEY MAE HARTLEY Springfield JOSEPHINE HAYWARD Dadeville ALMA JEAN HEDRICK Springfield ANNA LEE HEMPHILL Crane HAROLD HENEGER Springfield BENNIE HENSLEY Hartville MARIE HENSLEY Leslie, Arkansas BURNIST HENSON Buffalo D441 HERMAN HEREFORD Springfield PAUL HICKMAN Springfield PAULINE HICKMAN Hartville fXRl4EL Ii1LL Clever CARL VV.IiHEON Crane RUTH HINSHAW Miller U JUNE HODGSON Midwest FRED HOLI Springfield MARGARET HUNT Lockwood WILLARD M. HUNTER West Plains HELEN HURT Greenfield MARY LOU JACKSON Haviell WILMA JACKSON Alba CARL JENNINGS Springfield MARJORIE JOHN Springfield VIRGTNTA JOHNSTON Aurora PHYLLIS JONES Elkland MILTON KAYLOR Springiield EUGENE KIENE Spdngndd KATHRYN KEHR Carthage FLORENCE KELLER Springfield KENNETH KELLER Springfield BERNTCE KELLER Springfield FRANK KENNEDY Spdngndd FRANCIS KENTNER ' Golden City RITA KILLINGSWORTH Greenfield PAUL KIMBERLING Springfield HARRY KING Ash Grove HARLEN KIRKHAM Mansfield H. C. KNOTT Poplar Bluff KEITH KREGER Miller GENOLA LASWELL Springfield PAUL LAUER Boonvnk SYLVIA LEDBETTER Crocker HAROLD LENTZ Stella ANNA LEWIS Manes PEARL LEWIS Manes MARGARET LINCOLN Springfield BERNICE LINDSEY Conway HELEN LOVETT Springfield I1451 SOPHUMORES SOPH OM ORES I MARJORIE LUSK Springfield WILLIAM NIACE Springfield MARY LOUISE MAHANEY Springfield ' CLIFFORD MAHLER Metz MARGARET NIARCUM South Greenfield EMMA MARSHALL Kennett A LOIS MARTIN Springfield STELLA MARTIN Gainesville Lois MARTINSON Richland I MARTHA MAUS Springfield LOUISE IYIAXEY Springfield ROBERT MCLAIN Marionville RAYMOND NICCARTNEY Springfield EVELYN MCCONNELL i Greenfield VELMA MIKESELL Eldorado Springs EMERSON MILLER Ava PAUL MILLER Springfield SANFORD MILLER Springfield IRMA MILLS Springfield MARTIN MILLS N eosho PAULINE MITCHELL Lowry City PARKER MOON Springfield HELEN E. MOORE Ash Grove RAY MOREY Minneapolis, Minnesota GRACE MORGAN Springfield ROSEMARY MORGAN Springfield LOIS MORGAN Aurora JERRENE MORRIS Fayette RUTH MOTT Loving RUTH NIOULTON Bethany Jefferson City Poplar Bluff MILDRED MURRELL LOIS MUSSELL GLADYS NEAL Nianglla IVIILDRED NELSON Richland JACK NICHOLAS HHIHOWH MARY E. NICHOLS Tyler, TCXHS LQAXINE NICHOLS PurdY BESSIE NOBLE Pleasant Hope NELLIE NOBLE Pleasant Hope NINA NOFFSINGER S'f0Ck11O11 H461 'H H- -- ff - --are -I-, - A V QRZZQQJ fig ZM7 '-Jawa: Dfw 417, Zff M SOPHOMORES JOHN O'LEARY White Blufis, :TW LYKINS PADGETT Hope, Arkansas RALPH PADGETT Mountain View I DARREL PALMER Hartville WANDA PALMER Springfield LUCY L. PARKER Stickney MARTHA PARKER Harrison, Ark. MARJORIE PARSONS Crane NAOMI PASCHELL Birch Tree JUANITA PATTERSON Springfield WENDALL PATTERSON Pleasant Hope A'iURIEL PENNELL Verona NELLIE PHILPOT Marshfield MABEL PILAND Foil . MARILEE POPE Preston ELIZABETH POWELL Moulton, Iowa AMA PRUITT Peirce City BONNIE RANDALL Summersville BILLIE RAY Licking NORMA RHEA REAVES Springfield FLOYD IQEED Seligman IRMA REED Licking ADELINE RENSHAW Springfield CATHERINE RENSHAW Springfield ELNORA IQICE Nixa ROBERT RICE Nixa MARY RICH Springfield LESLIE IQOBERTSON Humansville KIARGARET IQOBERTSON Springfield TOM VV. ROBERTSON Springfield STANLEY IQOBINSON' Competition IQUTH IQOGERS Summersville HELEN IQOLLER Wheatofi AiARGUER1TE RYAN Springfield FLORENCE SADLER Springfield TILLMAN SANDERS Carthage LELA SASS Willow Springs FRED SCHAEER Springfield HAZEI, SCROGGINS Brighton S ALICEBELI, SIMMS Independence i H471 433175 2,19- , nw' 1' WLJ41 M65 Mgr 24414 A44-if S OPH OM CPRES GLENNIS SHAMEL Competition FRANCES SHERWIN VVeSt Plains BRYAN SHOEMAKER Mountain Grove AUBREY SILVIUS Springfield JMHJK.SMHH BhmHtVUUm1 LUCHJE SMITH Spdngidd THELMA ROSE SMITH Springfield WOODROW SMITH Rogersville 'THOMASli.SNOw' Spdnghdd LYDIA SPEAK Granby VVALLACE SPIESS Ozark ORAL SPURGEON St. James DOROTHY STANLEY Carthage ELIZABETH STEWART Springfield NADINE STEWART Licking VVILLIAM STEWART Springfield CHARLES STINE Ozark HARRY STOKE West Plains GLADYS STOKES Spdnghekl VVILLIAM STONE Springfield VAL STRADER Springfield BONNIE SUMMERS Mountain Grove FRANK SUTTLES jenkins BERTHA MAY SWEET Carthage NIARCELLA SWEET Carthage WAYNE TARKINGTON Springfield D'LYLE TETRICK Springfield , LEOC1'THOMAS Spdnghdd DORIS THOMPSON Springfield VVILLARD THORPE Iantha JACK THLLERY Tdeasant Iiope AIAXINE TILLERY Pleasant Hope LEE TETTERLNOTON Lebanon LILIE TRACY Fair Grove IRMA TROCDON Billings JUNHm.TURK Spdngidd BETHEL'TURNER 1PhHHpsburg IkmOTHY TURNER Spdngidd . jUANA'TWKm Spdnghdd JEAN VAUCIIN Galloway H481 S OPH OM ORES CLIFFORD VIRGEN Tunos KATHERINE VOIS Springiield XHOLA VVACHAL Bohvar MILDRED WALKER Springfield BRATToN'VVALLAcE liennett CLAIRE ESTHER WALTERHOUSE Springfield LEO WARREN Ozark ' HENRIETTA WASSWEILER Springield VIRGINIA WATSON Lebanon MARY WELSH Highlandville PAULINE WELSH Marshfield DORIS WEMPLE Ava GERTRUDE WHITE Marionville JOHN WHITE Camdenton HELEN WHITEHEAD Springfield U VERA VVHITEHEAD fKbshkonong CLIFFORD WHITTAKER Strafford OPAL WHITTINGTON Purdy JUANITA WILES Springfield RUTH WILLIAMS Holcolm ERNEST WILLIS Sarcoxie ELEANOR WILSON Elwood LOUISE WOODRUFE Springfield LELA WOODS Wentworth RAYMOND WOOLFORD Koshkonong VIOLA BERYL WYETT Springfield ELIZABETH WYRICK Ash Grove S JOSEPHINE YANDELL Springfield RICHARD YATES Springfield VVAYNE YOUNG Spdngidd BERNICE YOUNGBLOOD Winona IRMA ZHZMAN' Spdngidd We H491 97ff?wM Af Wy Q My r W I zgygf Q 1 ,ff 5 7 v P 'ya Q 0 1 in I Q H501 K , -.l-1 ii..- ,..i W1 HJ ..-.-- ...-.. .1--...- .Qi- ....-..- ---. ..,.-.- 11 ,il .T- -1. .i- L ,.-, -1- .-.- . ,.1- ,.,..- 7...- ...-.-- .-.-.1 .i- .-1. ..-.- .-- il 11- 1.1- .1-1-. ...1-- ...- ..1.- Sqn... 1 'I -li 'ii- ' Audra ill X '- lf' fan ITRIZSIIIIIE s FRESHMEN HARRY ABBOTT Lebanon HELEN AGEE Etterville RAMA ALEXANDER Morrisville OPAL AKIN Wfalker LOREA AMOX Orla MARY ANDERSON Ozark REBECCA ANTLE Exeter TOM. S. APPLEBERRY Springfield PAUL ATTEBERRY Elkland LILLIAN BAILEY Waynesville ZOE BAKER Liberal GLADYS BAXTER Marionville IQALPH BEAN Humansville IMO BECK Eminence HELEN BECKNER Springfield ROSEMARY BELL Hollister HORACE BELSHE Richland CLIFFORD BENNETT Charity GEORGE BENNETT Springfield MARION BENNETT Springfield ORIEN BENTON Thayer PAULINE BERRY Plato VILLER BERRY Mount Vernon BRYAN BERT1 Sullivan DOROTHY BIGBEE Springfield GERALDINE BITLER Litchfield ELIZABETH BLACK Springfield HARRY BODANSKI Springfield DOROTHA BOLTON Springfield CHARLES BOLTON Springfield HUBER BONE Buffalo ROWENA BOYD Ozark BROCKETT Springfield HUGH BRAsWELL Alton HAZEL BRADFORD Nebo ELLEN BRIDGES Noel EDWARD BRIGGS Springield E. R. BROWN Koshkonong FLEEDA BROWN Norfolk HELEN BROWN Springfield L15z1 IRMA BROWN Clever JEWEL BROWN Mount Vernon VERNON BROWN Clever ELIZABETH BROWNING Verona ANDREW BRYANT Mountam Grove FLORA BULLOCK Mountam Grove RICHARD BURKS Sprmgficld AUBREY BURNS Sprmgield IRENE BYERS Dadev111e DON CALAME Nrangua GRACE CARPENTER Crocker ROBERT CARTER Ga1nesv111e DELIA CASON Holl1ste1 MERRILL CATES Ava WENDALL CHAPIN Hartv1l1e HOWARD CHEEK' Buffalo ISABEL CHESTER Sprmgiield SIM CHITTIM Wal1Iut Grove LENORA CLARK Bucyrus LOIS CLINE Ava LOUISE COCHRAN Hardy Arkansas LUCILLE COCKRELL Neosho ROBERT CODAY Seymour IVIAURICE CONNELLY Sprmgiield EUGENE COOK Sprmgfield ARVILLA COOK Sp rmgfreld ROY COOPER MARY P. CORN FREDA COWAN BETTY COX JAMES L. COX RACHEL CROCKER SHARON CORMEENES ROBERTA CROW BETTY CRUME PAUL CUSTER VIRGINIA DALTON ADA F. DAUGHERTY LANE DAVIS GERALDINE DAVIS H531 HAROLD DAVIS Mansiield HASKER DAVIS Sprmgiield DWIGHT DAVISON Sprmgiield DOROTIiY DEGRAFPENREID NfOI'I'1SV1llC JXLICE DEM PSEY LGILDRED DODD JAMES DODSON JOSEPH DULL GWENDOLYN DUNIVANT GEORGIA DUNIVANT JAMES DUNLAP ADA EDDE BAKER EDMUNDS CHRISTINE EDWARDS ELMER EGGERS CLARA EITMAN OLYN ELLISON. HAROLD ENGLAND NIAXINE ERICKSON MARY LEE EUBANKS Sprmgiield HARRIET EVERTS Traer Iowa WILLIAM FARMER Sprmgfield MARY E. FARNHAM Joplm ELDIA FARRELL Halltown NIILDRED FELTON Smallett FRANCES FIEDLER Sprmgfield PAUL FIRESTONE Collms ERXVIN FLETCHER Mountam Grove LORENA M. FLOOD Ponce de Leon CHARLSIE FORTNER Sprmgfield ANNA M. FOSTER Lum Creek VELMA FOURT Houston MARK FRYE Spnngiield GENEVIEVE GAMBER Granby HOWARD GAREEE B1l11ngs VVYATT GARDNER Weaublewu HELEN GERDES Webster Groves LEE EDWARD GERHARDT Marshiield ELEANOR GILBERT Lamar ANNETTA GOOD Domphan JEANNE Goss Fair Grove LAWRENCE GRACE Springfield ' MARY GRAHAM Aurora CAROLYN GRAUL Aurora EDITH GRAY Winona CRILLA GREEN Winona IWONA GRISHAM West Plains ROBERT GROTH Springfield BONNIE JEAN GROVES, Eldorado Springs PATTI GRUDBS Springiield GLADYS GUSTAFSON Springfield AUBRA HALL Noel HAROLD HARDIN Mountain Grove RUTH HARDIN Hurley THORNTON HARDY Springfield CHRISTINA HARMON Hayti MARY HELEN HARRIS Springfield DAVIS HART Seymour 'NIAUDE HAYWARD Kansas City HENRY HEAD Billings SAM HEAGERTY Halltown LJILDRED HEISEY Lockwood NIABEL HELUMS Mountain Grove ELIZABETH HENDERSON Springfield RALPH HENDERSON Springfield VVESLEY HENDERSON West Plains WILMA HICKS Walnut Grove ROBERT HICKMAN Cross Timbers JOHN HIGGENS Springfield MARGARET HIGHTOXVER Walker LAVERNE HOBSON Mountville HAROLD HOFFM'AN Crane ROY HOICE Lebanon FERN HOLT Reed Springs FERN HOOKER Seligman JETHRO HUTCHENS Cassville KATHERINE INGENTHRON, Walnut Grove MARY JANE JACKSON Fair Grove JEAN JAMESON Springfield ANNA-BELLE JENKINS Joplin H551 F RESHMEN E I E I i J N11 3-n IK oil 'levwl O. , flu 065 FRESHMEN NMMA fwffwrw I - on awww HAIQRY JENNINGS Rocky Comfort ELMER JOHNSTON Sullivan MARJORIE JONES Springfield MARY ELLEN JONES Pleasant Hope NORMA JONES Lebanon ROSE LEE JONES Springfield VIVIAN JONES Morrisville CLAYTON KAY Ava RUTH KEITH South Fork HELEN KELLY Miami, Oklahoma VIRGIN ELLY Springfield EFORD KELSO Nevada M13 A MP R, Shell Cary O EMPT Seymour E ERINE KENNEDY Springfield EVELYN MAY KENT Springfield NIERLE KILLION Houston DOROTHY KITCHELL Springiield NIAHLENE KOCH ,Diamond WALTER KOLLMEYER Seymour Neosho GRACE LAND LAWRENCE LANEY ' Pleasant Hope lXdILO LANGFORD A Kansas City, Kansas WALTER LANGSTON Springfield :wi f Q R 4 1 - CI-IARLES LNPP 'J Liberal g JAMES LAWLER Spfingflfild Mx PAIULINELAQNE , Lamar A 1 MARYDJLUIBS-Ei LENTZ Stella l ' lb LOUIS LETEUX Nevada MARY LEE LEWIS AnnaD01iS MARGARET LEWIS Springfield MARTIN LEWIS THfki0 JEAN LIGHTFOOT Springfield ELIZABETH LONG Waynesville VERNAL LONG Rocky Comfort WILLISON LONG Spfingfleld SYLVIA LOY Flemington ANNETTA LUNSFORD Springiield GEORGIA MADDUX Buffalo . WALDON NIAGERS Ponce de Leon H561 I MARY LOUISE LIAGNESS Springfield JOANNA JMAGRUDER Springfield PAULINE KIANES RiCl11HI1d IESSALYN BIANLEY B40HCH RAYMOND MUSE Niangua LOIS MARCH Butler DORIS MARSHALL Greenfield LLOYD MARTIN Wichita, Kansas HELEN MASON Weaubleau ILELEN LICBRIDE L4arRnIvH1e IRENE NICCALEB Hornersville AIARGARHFBACCALL fFaH Grove EDHEN NkfHERNON Spdngndd 'VERNON BACCONNELL Bufhdo HELEN MCCORMACK Springfield OLDE LfGDONALD Spdngndd JAMES IWCINTOSH Sullivan CARL MCLEAN Ozark GENE MCMAHAN Springield AILEEN MEADOWS -Licking EVELYN MEADOWS S. Holcomb MILDRE p5 eb1.VSr'Springfield LEALAND MELS? Ozark OREN' LTON Clzark IRAN' f SLEY . LIL Vernon S nR'D z Springfield AR LD MILES Springfield IDOROTIIY LIILLER. fkva GRACE MILLER Franks ROBERT MILLER Springfield RUBY MILLER Crocker RUBY I. MILLER Springfield LOUISE MILLS Sparta DEAN MITCHELL Springfield ROSS MONGOLD Springfield LIARGARET LQONROE Spningield FRANCES MOORE Springfield RUTH MOORE Marionville CARL MORRIS Springfield , VELMA AIOSLEY Crocker H571 FRESHMEN 1 2 QCD FRESHMEN ' Q HOWARD MOTT ain ve ANNABELLE MURRAY . X ROBERT MURRAY d 3 MARY MYERS Springfiel - 1-0 J vw L NALL orwoodx LLIS NASH al ut Grove Y NEAL pringfield LUNA NEWTON Ava ERNEST NOBLITT Spri JOE NOSKAY Bourbon NIAXINE O'BRANNON Eldor-a'do ANNETTE O'BRYANT Springfield ELEANOR O,BRYANT Republic MARX, OTTING Troy MEs OWEN Springfiela KS GINIA PATTON Spring eld RANGES PAYNT Fair ay RTM N PENNELL Ver na. ' IV PE G pring e j WIL AM PETERS W eirane l GEORGE PHIFER pringfield HENRY PHILLIPS Mount Vernon VERBENA PHILPOTT Seymour ALMA Jo PILE Preston Avis POPE Norwood JOE POPE Eldon JOE POWELL Springfield A ODELL POWELL Springfield MARGARET POWER Springfield KATHRYN PROGST St. Louis LUCILLE RANDALL Independence LEOTA RANEY Norwood MAX RAUM Springfield VERNA RAY . Springfield EDWARD REAVESS Springfield ONA RECTOR Springfield NIARJORIE REINWAND Springfield J P H581 ENELIA NICHOLSON Bois c J JB MARGARET N1vENs Bowe 'll 5 d Q VIRGINIA RHODES Sprmgiield BOYD RICE Alton DOROTHY RICHARDS Duenweg MILTON RICHMOND Fa1r Grove JOSEPH ROBERTS Sprmgfield CHARLES ROBINSON Sprmgheld STEVIE ROLLER Purdy EDWINA ROWDEN Sprmgiield OIJHELIA ROWLEY I Washburn LOIS UARK h cnfield MMVI HO D TS 'E x ll AERIAN SCHNEIDER Rf ARJORIE SCOTT Wyandotte MARY FRANCESS SCOTT WARREN SEABOUGH LILLIAN SELVIDGE f' ,fztf I, , M V Kg ' X DWIGHT SEIQZQTCER RsT?'g MOuIIt Vernon if W, Em, .TEWEE 'AW' SHAFRER,- f Vvalnut Shade gif? Yr'FASWIIlIy,JIigS RHANNON Mountam Grove f' WXv'e!ZRACHEL SHEETS Pence C1ty JOE SHOCKLETT Golden C1ty NORMAN SHOCKLEY Wayncsv1lle VVILLIAM SHORT CIZIIIC HERMAN SILER Sprmgfield ROSE SILVER Sprmgfield A-IAXINI1 SIMANS Spungfleld ALBA SIMMS Kansas C1ty ELMER SLOAN Sprlngheld LUELLA SMITH L1beral MARY ALICE SMITH Kansas C1ty WILLIAM I. SMITH Sprmglield BILL STARKEY SD11UglC1Cld IXQADALENE STEELE Vilas, Colorado RUTH STEELE Sprmgficld CHARLES STEELMAN Sprxngield BIAXINII STEINERT N1xa 11591 ELA? prlngfield D . JA S N NI A EE s X7 F RESHMEN E 5 s S l lX1ILDRED STEPHENS Brandsville REvA STEWART Wheatland GRACE STORY Springfield :BESSIE STRELLUF Iiolden RUTH SULLIVAN Sullivan WILLIAM SUMMERS Springfield PAUL SUMMERS Springfield RUDOLPH SUMMERS Cape Fair 1lUTH SURLES Spri , PAULINE SUTTER ' nd , ANNABEL SWTSHEIT eric ng LB W f ingiield 1l Springiield T STEEL Noel ROBERTA TEM LETON Q Ozark A KENNETH TERRELL Mount Vernon ARVA BELL THOMAS l Ozark HADLEY THOMAS Springfield CLEON THOMPSON Mountain Grove KATHLEEN TOALSON Aldrich CONNIE TROY Jasper NHURHJTUNNHL ROgmshHe LULA FAY URBACK Purdin ROBERT VANCE Sullivan LJAXINEIVAUGHN' Spdngidd NORMA WADLOWE Springiield EARL WALKER Poplar Bluff FRANCIS WALLACE T Galena LEWIS WALSH Springfield VIRGINIA WALTZ Branson JENNIE WARD Harrison, Arkansas HERSHEL WATERSON Competition GEORGE WATTLES Mountain View FLORENCE WEATHERMAN Mt. Grovei I TJADINE VVELKER Seneca WILLIAM WELKER Springfield MARTHA VVELLS Springlield EVELYN WHITE Springiield ZELMA WHITESIDE Springiield DOROTHY WILLIAMS ' Campbell. H601 I DOT A. WILLIAMS N ewtonia ROY WILLIAMS Eldridge DULCY VVILLOUGHBY Springfield RETTA WILSON Cassville I. D. WINTERS Norwood OLIVER E. WINTERS Norwood PAULINE WOLFE Golden City S HENRY WOLPERS Poplar Bluff RUSSELL WOOD Nixa HAROLD WOODY Springfield RAYMOND WOODY Peace Valley ELIZABETH A. WRIGHT Springfield JUANITA WRIGHT Fair Play CLYDE YARBER Mountain View EARL YARNELL Exeter LENORE YEOMAN Ava SIBYL YOCUM Willow Springs 1611 FRESHMEN BIRCH TREE AT EVENING LOWLY, softly, sighing lady, Arms upraised in evening prayer. Graceful, gracious, green-gowned lady . Swaying in the evening air. Sing a song of swirling waters,- Sing a song of birds in flight. S Whisper, and the wind shall woo you, Goddess of the fading light. Long white arins are bathed in star-shine, Tall, lithe body . . . swaying . . . still. S oft, supple, sylvan singer, ' Goddess of the shadowed hill. -JEAN LIGHTFOOT, '36. 7 I O C My W 5 . X ' Ulf 1 l E T ' H OF E TEAR OR f' s rains and ruins are over, If ll the seasons of snows and sins 5 Th lv v - dividing lovers and lovers, he iglit that loses, the night that wins I If ol tirne renieinbered is grief forgotten. And frosts are slain and flowers begotten ' 4 And in green nnderwood and cover Blossoin by blossom the Spring begins. -A. C. SNVINBURNE. ' s TCEDIUM VITE AT sixteen I jind, Upon searching any mind, An impression of utter futility. X12 I Bnt tliere's one saving grace, . Q ' It is not ont of place, If Pin trnly approaching senility! 93 -JEAN LIGHTFOOT, '36. xaifkgsx 50 'ww-Q, 651974K QQ- U62 Q Q i 1-T all E LD- 2-1-L 2' i . 1' -1 'i -'I' :': '-- '-: Q 1 'Hn -u - 2 i ' gf ': - 152. El i : l i ,l Q , Q-1-11 E g i Q i' 1 ? n - '-1 -...:':.. '-+4-':, 7' El- QQ XX mill' I 'Plll G Il S 14-lJx.fY'n-I-an-xx-isa-1.x tow lim in wi-M MAT DAT FET E HE spring May Queen election brought hon'or to Miss Louise Wood1'uff, who was elected by the stu- dent body as the sovereign to reign at the traditional May Day Fete. Miss Wood1'uff is a popular member of Alpha Beta Zeta and was chief phfotographer for thisedition of the Ozarko. She is also a playwright of some note, having written and directed the musical comedy which was presented in connection with the Coronation of the Ozarko Queen. Her Highness is a Springfieldian. An elaborate cnowning ceremony opened the Festival this year, which was held Tuesday, May 9th. Following this, there was a program of dances and drills, climaxed with the winding of seventy maypoles by all of the campus organizations. Music for the affair was presented by the glee clubs, the band and orchestra. More than 1500 college and Greenwood training sch'ool students par- ticipated in the colorful spectacle. Two performances were giveng one in the afternoon and the other at night under the Hood lights. Miss Wood1'uff chose Miss Lillian Payne and Miss Ruth Sullivan as her special Maids of Horror. Other attend- ants were: Misses Iean Lightfoot, Helen MacGregor, Doris Shockley, Bertine Dickinson, Catherine Voris and Martha De Lange. ' 'rwfxafsufs-fn. Be. R O Y A L C O - U R T I1641 165 166 167 LAMENT IN SPRING SPRING is in the garden, Soft, sweet colors spilled, I prayed she'd not come sweetly, That I would not be thrilled. I prayed that powdered blossoms, Young night . . . veiled moon, Would not stir my heart again, Or set me singing tunes. XS. But so she cariie, as usual, And so I sing and grope For happiness and dreams come true. I'm hoping against hope! -ELENORA BOYD, '31. ENTITY' OU hold for me The exquisite simplicity Of a yellow jonquil, Delicate-petaled and softly hued. You have given me Your lips and mind ,' The one white fired with passion, The other dagger keen and flashing. You bring to me The beauty of an organ at twilight g And the infinite peace Of a lone star flung high by the Gods. You have taught me A The joy of calm stillness And the appreciation Of a warm close clasp of the hand. These are the things That glow deep in my me-mory, That make me revere and respect While at the same time I love. -HELEN MACGREGOR, '34, I H681 NJwZf3vol' MW . WMM W z J-WMMWJV X337 ig? .if 1 I 5 f N fs X QZW Q' 55 Q? ML X .lil- A A ' Uni: 52m u.IflJ if TRACK Ann 'rmuus 0 0 I ITH anucleus of eleven lettermen and a number of excellent high school track men, the Bears launched an- other track season. Every indication pointed toward a championship year. Diligent training, proper spirit, good sportsmanship and hearty co-operation with Coach Herbert Speedy Collins successfully carried the team through to victory over Rolla, Westniinster, Maryville and Arkansas U. The Bears also made an impressive showing at the State Indoor Meet, bringing home a third from the Missouri U. Held. The team also journeyed to Pittsburg. With the discontinuation of the M. I. A. A. Track and Field meet, the S. T. C. cinderfellas had no actual chance to prove their championship caliber, yet the Bears undoubtedly had one of the best SPI-ZEDYH COLLINS Coach sb HAL HILLHOUSE C aptaiu track teams in the state. The sincere ef- forts of Coaches Collins, McDonald and Briggs, the Bruin Boosters and the stu- dent body as a Whole aided the team in its endeavor to uphold the high ideals on Which S. T. C..athletics rest. It Was, in every respect, at genuine pleasure to captain the '32 squad. In closing, the team of '33 aspires to a season as successful, or even more suc- cessful, than the one so triumphantly completed by the squad of 1932. HAL K. HILLHOUSE, Caj1tain'32. H70 TRACK SQUAD 1711 HAL HILLHOUSE - JOI-IN DAVIS - EUGENE GRANT - HARRY STOKES - LEWIS SAUNDERS - - BURNARD PARKER - -VERNON CALLOWAY LONNIE ADAMS - LEE LIVINGSTON Date April lst April 15th April Zlst April 26th April 30th May 6th 1932 LETTERMEN Mt. Vernon Springfield Ash Grove West Plains St. Joseph St. joseph Kansas City, Kans. - Quapaw, Okla. - Willow Springs WENDALL CHAPIN EARL NEWTON - HUBERT KNOTT CARLOS MAZE - FRED STOOPS - BERNARD KIRKSEY JOE KILLION - TASKER BROOKS HENRY KILBURN p GUY HENSON - - Buffalo SEASON AT A GLANCE Gpponents Bears Indoor Meet - Bears 2115 ffird placej Maryville - - 52 Bears 84 Arkansas U. - - 45 Bears 86 Mo. School of Mines 48 Bears 94 Westminster '- - 50 Bears 86 Pittsburg - - 98 2f3 Bears 35 1f3 1932 BEARS - Willow Springs - Springfield - Poplar Bluff - Dadeville - - Sullivan - Jerico Springs - Golden City - Springfield - - Springfield At I Columbia QM. UQ Springfield Fayetteville Springfield Springfield Pittsburg . eww Lf t t l X X Rx X 5,331 K st S ., Y ,st w ww . , ,sw Xzzf X N X ., X X is Q A N -. . is N 5 1 v : NNE WN- A 1 . Q E3 Q x, ,E SSE s-1-,N 2 1 rs , 5:1 1 W. Q x 1' ,M 5 , z,w,:,L.1g,,5,L k., N, X334 5 9552 was Xu , xi Kgs X1 Q S :wig 28 x Q Q RY 4 Q E x 1 S .-Q N Ssgx gn X S X X Ns gg x is N: . . X , N , R X X x xx ., 1 . C aptain-ele ct Sanders breaking that state record. Calloway! lVatch him clear that bar Yfw X XX is XWNXX X NX XS: KX it X X Kwx X Xxgygxmixxk X N X x ss sv XXX X Xxx XXXXNQ 5 Y X X Q 2 X535 V? X W wigs XXX X I S N X AS -. xQ ,Mg X mx Nxikv? wesgwxx, xi' N Fw W rf X Qk XQQ his gi M ME Sw5QXS?EQiQ x ' -,NLS gwfsgubgl s 5YS.sexs ,sf Q5?33+2?2iv32s.QfQXx xx :- ssh. so Qs, is X SX Q Q .gxwwgggiigfv ,XSbNXQXs1g5Q5s sw1ews-wSQws5sswwMQwwwwa XX X X rs W W so . X M X. N gx X X x R , ,xl 0,3 wyks X- XS- Sw? SFNLQQSE1 W ' stiff X ' N . sr 4 X X X MXWSX XQYX QXQNSXSXXSN WN s Q Q QXQS wx XX W X NN ix ' X N so ss H X sw 5 is 9 Q x,1.1Q-ww ' .KN -, 5. X k SN, ss,Ns,g3,: R Fslgfgssg ,i3..,-.:.:f::1gw,, -,sys QSXNNX Xxx xxwxxxs xxxxfxw x K XSKXN N BNQQXN as swiss ...a XNXQX :fm 'Qs IM siftiiv Lui ,qi X X X xx X Nxxx X x X X X xN NY 1-z-Sinus szxxieig'-N SrXsf5XSX:sXEXEQAQENTC: Srl NN X QXQNRQXX N X X XX WNNNQQN Q sf SN, X X XXX x XS X Q vt Q N N XX N 52 fl' X-QESW i N SSX' ii: i'??QS5'QQe SENT'-fN5RNLFq.:Q-igwi . .ke . x xx XX X My Hi a X X M QNX-X QWwwk.NXQNSQX-s:I t s, .X X s X X so X Q55 N XXX N so P -xzs ' 1 X X, X - X- -X t W N X M ,M sg Q . KX QQLM: x is . Sl SN 2-: ..s. o xx : ' V KS 5 gx 15wxW'wV2'g1wT23sf ver-so NXQS Q Q5 X A S ywx xy X X X ww Nasa XX xx Mx Q1 Sxx X X X 5 S XM XR XX x NX XX W Qxxxxx XA X 13 N z X S XXX X XNXXX We Qxbxifixxx X QQNX H X ,sk Xxxssywx lx Q1 X Q ss s Q 3 X Q Na xx X X That old srnasher of re cords-Killion! - L Q3 1 RX t':.s:f'Q-5 .s .- A tl: '- ,,.g..qs..m,M..,s.,s.N ,.,. x.., AM.. . X. Adams! A sensational all-around athlete l172 LIVINGSTON STOKES Dames' Relays Dis cus, Relays ITH a full schedule of seven dif- ficult meets to face, the entire Bear track squad went to work in earnest, March Sth. Approximately forty men turned out in answer to Coach Herbert Speedy Collins' call. A nucleus of twelve lettermen was an incentive for Coach Collins to start a championship drive. Intensive training in preparation for the all-Missouri Indoor Meet at Colum- bia began immediately. On April 2nd, Coach Collins departed for Columbia with about a dozen first-rate men. The Bears were very successful in taking third place, in view of the fact that such a small squad was taken.- Killion, sec- ond year star of the Bears, started the l SAUNDERS Hurdles, High Jump, Broad J um p I TRACK RESUME night off right by winning first place in the mile 'run in the record-breaking time of 4:32.5. Saunders followed through with a first in the high jump. His leap of 6 feet, 2 inches, bettered his previous record by several inches. Newton, in the pole vaultg Adams, in the high jump g Hillhouse, in the century dash, took sec- ond i-n their respective events. Calloway placed in the high hurdles, while the Medley relay team took third in that race. These places garnered 215 points for the Bears, which entitled them to third place, headed only by Missouri U. and Kirksville Teachers. After this unexpected showing at the indoor meet, the S. T. C. trackmen had nearly two weeks to prepare for Mary- ' A r 1731 PARKER GRANT . DAVIS Discus Javelin Distance M an CALLOWAY H urdles, Dashes, .CHAPIN H: j?DAMi-h Relays, Broad .lump D1-Vmllfe Man lg Jump' Ot ville's iirst track invasion of Springfield. On the night of April 16th, the Bears romped on the Bearcats 84-52. The local tutors won first in the mile run, 880-yard run, both relays, javelin, two Bears tied for first in the high jump and another tied for first in the pole vault. Vernon Calloway was high point man for the Bears with 101 points, having won sec- ond in both hurdle races, the broad jump and was on the winning half-mile relay team. Since this was the first meet be- tween the two schools, all winnings were considered records. Then on April 21st, the Bears traveled to Fayetteville where they met the Uni- versity of Arkansas Razorbacks. Hill- house won the 220-yard dash in the sen- sational time of 22 flat. Knott, fresh- man star, won the 440-yard dash in 52 seconds. The half-mile run was taken by Killion in 211.7 . Henson outran the Arkansas U. entry in the two-mile run in the time of 10:40. Saunders took first in the two hurdle races, winning the high hurdles in 15.9, the low in 26.1. A leap of 5 feet, 10 inches was high enough to give Saunders and Adams a tie for first place in the high jump. Newton vaulted 12 feet, 45 inches to take first in the pole vault, setting a new field record. Maze took iirst in the javelin and discus. The S. T. C. mile relay team, composed of Knott, Livingston, Kirksey and Hill- house, won that event in 3:34.8. With this accumulation of first honors the local men easily won the meet, 86-45. The Bears added another victory to their long string by downing Rolla 94-48. Killion set a new record in the mile and NEWTON Pole Vault KILBURN Relays U74 1751 l KNOTT i . MAZE . STOOPS Relays, Dashes D ' gflzijszn' jawn tied Monroe of Rolla in the half mile with a new record in that event. The locals took first place in ten events and second in twelve events. Maze broke Parker's old record in the javelin throw with a distance of 174 feet. Topping the Oarkamo High School Track and Field Carnival, the Bears won a dual meet from Westminster, April 30th. Winning ten of the sixteen events, the Teachers rolled up a total of 86 points to 50 for the Blue Jays of West- minster. Lewis Saunders of S. T. C. won first in the high hurdles, second in the low hurdles and tied with Adams in the high jump to take high scoring hon- ors with l2 points. Calloway was second with ll points. E KIRKS EY Relays, Daslies Due to the cancelling of the annual M. I. A. A. Outdoor Meet, the Bears invaded Pittsburg, Kansas, for a 'dual meet with the Pittsburg Gorillas. The Springfield Teachers emerged on the short end of the 982-3-351-3 score. Newton scored the only first marker for the Bears with a record-breaking pole vault of 11 feet, 112 inches. Other than this, the Bears took only seven second places and nine thirds. As the Ozarko goes to press, Captain Killion has replaced Captain-elect Saun- ders, who did not return to school this year, and the Bears have already started what seems a highly successful season by doubling the score on Arkansas U. and defeating Washington U. in easy style. t r KILLION , Distance M an I933 BEARS I HE 1933 Tennis Team was charac- terized, according to the coach, by a squad of inexperienced players. At the beginning of the season, when the call was sent out for a nucleus with which to form a tennis team to represent the school, only two experienced players were available: Paul Caughran and Wal- ter Hitchcock. Furthermore, the usual run of Cralle luck was paramount, and soon -after the season opened, Hitchcock, who is a player of no little ability, was forced to drop out because of lack of time, leaving only Caughran. Recruits were made, and under the most excellent direction of Coach W. O. Cralle, they were soon whipped into form. The entire squad consisted of Paul Caughran, Edward Briggs, Weiidell O Long, Davis Hart, Donald Ashley and Abbott and Clark, substitutes. After weeks of diligent practice and patient coaching, these men are ready to start a difficult season. They are sched- uled to play the following teams: Mis- souri University, Arkansas University, Missouri School of Mines, and Warrens- burg. In addition, the team is to enter two meets: the State Meet and a trian- gular meet participated in by Warrens- burg, Kirksville and Springfield. The team has had to labor under great difficulties this year and have Worked unusually hard. The Czarko staff j'oins with the entire school in vot- ing, not one orchid, but a whole bouquet, to the 1933 tennis squad and their coach, Prof. W. O. Cralle. TENNIS SQUAD I l176 1 Q-AA - Qmx. igymbfiiiwj M UL AWWA llllilllll jnaatlww-fb O X e s m . , 5 P9 ' 4 'fs a 4' Q 2 5 7 .F x i 0 xlv sl' 'Af-F X 74 NNW QA fb A fo - V . JW b OJ, 9' Xiu J l 0 JJ ' kj? 74 14 ., 'F of Z' 4' JH Q ,J Q P 1 X if of JD 'aim JN 4' 0 ' l o Q Q0 W J-5 07 ef 'L n' X 0 01 XP 'N 74 OJ N fb 09054 oJ7X,v's-160 Jo s xP' . X90 ESQ M O J-S JJ-J gk ob '4' - 9 .x ' - s XX 901 s WD-1 -rl-I r f ASQ' 9 Q! si Q 1 JY01 at W ' ELL, you unmitignted thugs, here it is. You t can take it or leave it, the fact remains that, X though the best is none too good, we've done our best. Frankly, it's immaterial to us whether you like it or not, on, account of it's been -more darn fun than any- thing we've ever been dragged into. And if our humor is displeasing to those whom it should please, we shall still maintain that it was time well spent, and, as Rupert Brooke would have it, proud, aye, clear eyed and laughing, go t.o meet death as a friend ! Signed: X fthe Editcr's markb GALBRAITH, ' MORGAN, , AND THE KIBITZERS OF YE ossUF. E2:T ' 3 ftfgsiijt M W Siigf f,.tf'If5i'ZfQVl'JJ2-MW, . JM . QMW VOL. 13 TYTEMBER OF NO. 4 ww OF Si NUWZTN HEADER - FOREIGN LEGION W W W SPRINGDALE, MISERY, MAY-DAY, 1492 S' P- C- A' ENTERED AT POST OFFICE VIA BACK DOOR-LOW CLASS MATTER, MARCH, 1789 WI it ' 'QZ ?5l.'N'l Q it COLLEGE PRESIDENT is iii ' ' 'V R-' T. T' it .ff . ILC -I '- . 'M' A- P . . 1' WILD R CE 1 A . -- i.. ll, EJ I-'Est ,J,,N ty' I, . ' . 'psf Submits After Spirltecl and Abandon Reckless- ' fuk ll!!I.Niil,iii lil!E4f ' A 'S ' L - -A ' i j-ji ness on l-hghwayt 5 -- i i t-kG:i9'1!T'3s:fi'fi h 'TTT' A l- X ,L Xi, a--- me Di. Ray Ellison, V. S., Ph1en D., President of the Agricultur- This photo shows the main bar- room of the secret underground brewery at S. T. C. The bartender is Prof. A. P. Templeton and the man drinking is Mayor Harry X. Durstnot. I NIULTITUDES FRIGHTENED WHEN MAY-POLE FALLS A general riot was precipitated at the S. T. C. May Day Fete when one of the polesfell. It was really nothing to be scared of, but the mob spirit was abroad in the audience and only a spark was needed to set off the powder and rouge. Many people were seriously injured by cantering into the wire netting and canvas en- closing the stadium. jaws, legs, ver- tebrae and vanity cases were crushed in the melee and sixteen ambulances were called to the scene. VVe are sorry to report, however, that all of the local funeral directors were dis- appointed in the results of such a dandy riot. STUDENT ESCAPES INJURY ON SOFA Paul Hull, Yaphouse honor' stu- dent and famous playground ball umpire, narrowly escaped serious in- jury last night when a pistol he was cleaning failed to go off. No ex- planation was offered by Mr. Hull except that the gun was not loaded. This paper sympathizes with the family for this terrible calamity. Marie Magnus: How does Dale make love? ' Hazyl Hoffelt: VVell, I should de- fine it as unskilled labor. H791 al College for teachers at Springdale, was apprehended last night after a sixteen-mile chase on U. S. Highway 60. Dr. Ellison has long been the recognized brains of a giant liquor ring operating in a subterranean recess located under the Administration building at the college. The recess is reached by a tunnel supposedly made for janitors moving between two of the buildings. Due to bribery of the police on the part of the faculty, the ring has been Hourishing since 1926. Many of the orgies of the faculty held in the brewing room of the dugout were at- tended by officials in the city gov- ernment and by members of the police force. The break between Ellison and his colleagues and the city vice sqaud came early this week when the may- or complained about the profits made during the current month. Ellison was accused of ,holding out on his majesty and a quarrel ensued. The mayor threatened to reveal the entire arrangementiifi-an adjustment could not be made. Ellison was stub- born as usual and his erstwhile friends departed, drunk but peeved nevertheless. Last night they returned with plans carefully laid to arrest Ellison and his cohorts. At the greenhouse where the pipe leading from the brewery emerges fthis location is known to the faculty as Faucet No. 25 officers arrested Waldo Crail and Q. Z. Fosterman, professors, who acted as guards and checkers- at the market outlet. Admission to the tunnel was gain- ed while some of the detectives listened to one of M. A. O'Leary's stale jokes. The entire faculty ex- cept the President was arrested with- ! . out resistance in the laboratory of the giant underground brewery. Ellison escaped through a secret passage known presumably only to himself. He was sighted, however, as he climbed into the trusty official nick. Then followed the mad race which lasted nearly to Ozark. Many shots were fired at the desperate man, but his expert driving was too much for the nervous Springdale police. The Buick ran out of gas near Ozark and the President was imme- diately surrounded by an officer. He talked little and was seemingly in his usual jovial spirits. He also de- clined to make a statement for the Press. The entire.faculty including the President are being held at the coun- ty jail pending national action as regards the unconditional repeal of the 18th amendment. If repeal is realized the prisoners will be released on condition that the college be con- verted into a licensed brewery, using its present laboratory facilities for experimentation and its commercial department for the business end of 'he enterprise. The faculty members in the cap- tured group were: Waldo Crail, Q. Z. Fosterman, M. A. O'Leary, Frank Tompkins, B. B. Baggett, Dr. Rolfe Horace, james A. Shannet, A. P. Griggs, A. VV. Templeton and L. E. Pumble. I Q. c lo e I 19 0 w h t a W t s 1 ter in print. 11 , E .. D tla d, Mo., I1 r SNOOZIN READER KITTY KLUB KORNER i W . !! !!?1. Q, Conducted by Published every week l COUSIN HELEN ORR Fon THE BRA'TS f' ggfit Cousin H elenis Letter Dear Kitties: Spring has come and gone, hasn't it? Yes, sir, come and gone. Am I not right? Many, many things happened this spring, don't you think so? Yes, yes, many things. First, we got a brand new President and then the robins came, didn't they, little children? Yes, they did. And then, the script almost came, didn't it? You bet it did. How are your teeny-weeny pets? Do you have any pet rabbits and cats? I'll just bet you do. Have you been picnicking much? I-Iasn't it been just lovely weather for picnicking? I think it has, don't you? I think so. Now, don't forget to write to Cousin Helen and the rest of the kitties- about everything. With just a lot of love and kisses to every dam one of you. Lovingly yours, COUSIN HEI.EN. The Letter Box From the Kitties to Cousin Helen. Wil rings n . I . y N 4th, Dear C sii en' fn t il eco e ml r of the 'it I b... I alk t e locks to sc A d someti n. My de r a e is ster illies. I im fin . hav lue-eyed k e c le 'I' odles, have a ' b ossy. am y rs shoes on OL E1 1 Is. onder lst. . ' itivvely upset- ' . I ave cotch in me. ly dd dr'nks it, o I just love t s th ' I also like to p y was t n't 'cause my s s tl ht A Y LE NICDONAID N :iV's . : Hoot on hr cents to mail t s c p s tl tb u X Vg i i E Sp ng Missori ar Co in jus fi e eighbors brag s fou eli ve -Etnies? I don't. a gi on me and tease me about my charm- ing personality. I have some pets, but I never pet my pets. Do you pet? VVe did live on a farm but we don't now. I am 20 years old and have started another one of my cute double chins. To be exact, the 5th one. Bye. THE SWEET LITTLE JESTES Bov. Crane, Mizzori, Nowonder 5th. Dear Cousin: I am sending my coupon to be- come a member of the Kitties Klub. I am twenty years old and in the fourth grade. I also have a cute little woodpecker that loves to peck at my head. Oh, yes, and I have a pet hen Icall Otis, My hair is brown and I have pretty brown eyes, too. HEM PA ANN LEEHILL. Springdale, Mo., Nowonder 33rd. Deer Couthin Helen: I want to become a member of the Kittieth Klub so I am thending you my couponth. I am theventeen and my birthday its in Theptember. I uthed to have thome long, thweet, blonde curlth that the boyth all liked very mutch. My hair ith thort now. HATH EL HOFFELTH. ......1..- Wslgst o i qxc r I xx f . -ff, I ' ' ' E- . . I '-NA'fa..- 47 - ., n is 3-'-. X '- f - . A N v , . I .LE sn- N E A . X X 2 Q U far f A g l X 'H ,: Y , .- x ,, its ..-ns.. I gf' .....p.4,,. HEY! HEY! This photograph, an exclusive feature with the N. U. E. and the Snoozin' Reader, is of Miss Maud Muller fof the Whatsa Mullersj taking it easy after a hard day's work. The judge is out on a case Cbeer, maybej or he'd put a stop to this! Life's just one fruit after another! said Miss Muller, with a sigh. QPlow should we know?j Lillian Payne: I want a pair of gloves. . Clerk: Kid? Lillian: Oh, don't be teasing me. lim in college now. swf . .223 fe, . . - . ,Magix . P7 u 4 ' 0, ,. xx ! J A we if-.. Ju. h ! I I 7' J 'if' i JL- X 4 N 'U 3 ' , . e l jf! .. Q A ! x O O0 4 Q o , ' A lm lll lflpi-Q... ' s an 7 .4, I ,e...s 'L I lv it QA Ill! The above telephoto shows Val Strader and Rachel Crocker, two of our young sprouts, on the race track at Louisville, Kentucky. Val is seen wearing the famous Kentucky Derby. Ross Mongold: What would be the favorite poem of a negro who had wandered into a graveyard at night? Fred Holt: Energy VVritten in a Country Churchyardf' DRI K FLAG TAFF Asph xiation!!! :I 4 s. My foxy, all ,QF Vll' H: :: . are 1 fifzef f tri : -L M T ,Milfs FOR SALE AT ALL LOCAL DIVES Popular with Ladies' Aid Societies and the W. C. T. U. H801 - . f X ,V JQJMU7 pnacwwff' I -' 'L' agp, -,,r.g I i 'SU 1 4 gfmsf, ' fl' ,.- 'UM M' 'A J 'Wf f f 2 BRIDGE6 agus , ATE. vw' Afollowing is one of themost unusual bridg ha6can be and back in six on two cocktails, and he suggested a home run scoring his wife ahead of him. Two runs, needle and thread, and a new pair I I.. .I dealt, even if you are an artist at stacking the cards. , N X' , . Spades543 4 I ' X 'fi ' t .1 Q Hearts 9 7 5 32 I' ' Clubs 10 6 . KX Diamonds 8 6 5 ' 3 Spade 10 7 2 Spades 8 . ,f H S os Hearts I6 5 , - ss 1 s9 ClubsA84Z f - .t ?..'V.. Uia or 7 4 Diamonds A K Q 9 3 2 Q ft, .-. lx .1 I at ' Spades A K I 9 6 Hearts A K 10 4 YQ! D Clubs K Q I , 7 . Diamonds 10 He or She who e as o ed at b a bull market and feinted to deep center for a . en-yar h co rntered ih a right to the solar plexus and . dum alk his i e s. S finessed a sacrifice bunt scoring the DO1'l't Tl' t to rice 111 91 on ir l .loo orth's hand and asked him what kind Your tr' or al V ntgure Soap Se one error' con . Sout ed a net-ball and the hostess served cocoa. ET e pla rs ouldn' s e ciliamonds in her hand for the diamonds on r h d. ort d- an sank his ball with three clubs. West was SMYA E IEE S34 E las arte on account of sickness and East made 2 points, o e ' n fr throws. C .S una to lead trumps again, West whistled The Moonlight E ARS Sonat and helped himself to another sandwich. South was out in four OF PE EN CE CIN RMINGD ive all sorts of conso- la' and advice, carry on brib ry, recommend mates, an ven I for extra feesj do plain and fancy blackmailing. Our clients within the last year include: Parker Moon, Zilpha Martel, Elizabeth Cantrell, Max- ine Steinert, Marke Frye and Irma Mae Mills. We have an excellent waiting list at present and an early in- quiry will bring you our circular with snapshots and cartoons of our widows, grass-widows, rich divorcees, widowers, bachelors, adventurers, cowboys, gigolos and men. VVe charge nothing for enroll- ment, but if a client is placed, our fee is 10'Zv of the combined wealth of the two newlyweds. Of course, you knew that the rea- son why Glen McDonald quit the basketball team was because he wasn't allowed to shoot all the FREE shots. 1811 of hose. At this point the game grew to fever heat. The host pours water with a spade used as a club. His heart was broken and his partner broke off and returned his diamond. He had no honors and she knew it. At this point the game grew to a fever heat. The host pours water on the furnace fire and dummy woke up out of a cocktail coma. West fouled, walking East, and North fouled going South. After the try for point at a crucial moment, the game ended with South in the act of delicately removing his wife's few brains with the aid of a cleaver, an ice pick and the hostess. P 44? . A ffl A Nl STRADDLING .-fa I I I I I I Here we have represented a I I 'fig L4g3Q5x number of glory seekers at S. I pfQ'p fgQal, T. C. Yeah, always on the .I S fence! For political power I ,Q t?Lli. . 'they line up with the school's 0 'V 'biggest political ring and for 1 . . I GJ ,. ' Q ' social prestige they crash for- 4 X , ig., mals by telling the club giving NJ I the dance that, Oh, no! We didn't fight you in the last Tia election, and never have! I 'W Ach! lfVhat intestinal forti- Z tude! I I f if By SAN LUIS REY PM X ew ge-'arf lla' V6 Cyn? CXSNOOZIN READER What I Have Always Wanted To Write ' VVell, I took in that Eata Bita Pi spring formal last night. I had such at rotten time that today I feel like a bad case of the fallen arches. Yeh! -all down and everything. In fact, this gel is feeling so tough and nasty that she's gonna make this- - column a masterpiece in plain ole dirt. Blah! ...... Yeh! I'm gonna depart from my usual line of gaff that I throw into this sheet and tell the truth about the whole towng es- pecially that dumb dance. . . C365 days a year of that old hooey Cthat I spread to make people look to see if their name is in the paperj is killin' this sister. Nutz to the would- be plutocratslj And now for that shin-dig at Fourth-A-Hill last eve. tYes, I said shin! The jellies in this town scrape off the skin and a lot of the bonej . . The debs Qnone of which ever had an honest-to-goodness debutl were all there in their spring formal attire, at least, some of their dresses were spring ones. Annie Jones was disgracefully dressed in an organdie formal which I felt reasonably cer- tain was yellow at least two seasons ago. However, she didn't seem to mind. In fact, she acted as though she were having a perfectly grand time Cif anyone ran have a grand time at one of those dead dancesj. . . . Mary Smith has resurrected her old last year's organdie and if you've ever tried to wear an organdie formal two seasons you can imagine how she looked. Let's not go into that .... About the worst dress there was worn by Lizzie Cliliza- bethj Hearth. It, too, was a last year's number and too much for me! Her long neck protrude-d fully twelve inches from 21. ruffle which undoubtedly was intended to be a Letty Lynton collar .... Young swains that wore anything from rid- ing outfits to smoking jackets were, as usual, sucked in on dancing with a lot of dumb females that happened to be actives in the chapter giving the frolic .... And the music! Mein Gott! If they had ever played to- gether, then I'm a member of the Philadelphia Symphony. . . All in all, it was a lousy affair and I hope to Heaven they never ask me to an- other. CAROLINA. This photograph, snapped at the municipal airport by a Snoozin Reader staff photographer, shows Miss Re Gretta Garboon, the exotic flim star, in a shy, shrinking but characteristic pose. In answer to questions in regard to her future plans, Miss Garboon stated, I tank I go tank up ! Lawn Party A very informal get-together for the younger set was given last Tuesday by little Mary Catherine Bappleberry in celebration of her ninth birthday. Refreshments were spilled to the following: Mary Catherine Bappleberry Mary Catherine Bappleberry Mary Catherine Bappleberry Mary Catherine Bappleberry Bw! ? .ll 1 x til 'I . ' .gin ' ! .X I ' f ...' N Z 1 K LN tl K 5 5 12 This is our weekly illustrated nursery rhyme. The three Bear Brothers, Teddy, VVon't and Can't, are shown here Cjust a bit disgruntled, we admitj looking. for Goldilocks. . . Surprise! Gol- dilocks is out with her brother Yale. Find the key to this puzzle. Annual Key and Dagger Brawl Last Evening The Annual Brawl thrown by the K. D. fraternity was held last night in that smelly old A Gym. The place was decorated by Mr. Josephus P. Peekaboo and was made to resemble a fish market. The guests all came in costume, some dressed as Halibut and others as Herring. QLater in the evening, they found out they were all Suckers and many passed out as cold as a Mackerelj The Brawl is the occasion on which the K. D. Queen is crown- ed, and this year's celebration was the most impressive since 1896. Yes, 'he theme was even carried out by having baskets of long-dead fish cleverly concealed beneath the chairs of the chaperones. The Queen was Miss Macy Gro- gan and the attendants were Martha Dreeman, Kelen Herby, Josephine McCauliflower and others. Miss Grogan was dressed in a clinging affair of imported purple sackcloth trimmed with sprigs of parsley. Her path was strewn with sunflowers, orchids and ripe toma- toes. The crowning ceremony was done by President Hayne VVawkins. He crowned Miss Grogan on the first attempt with a sweeping uppercut from the floor straight to her chin. She was punch drunk all evening. CYes, Her Highness had consumed a bowl full before she made her ele- gant entrancej We wish to congratulate the fra- ternity on its decorations and the impressiveness of the ceremony. Our heart goes out in sympathy for the Queen, who, due to the blinding spot- light, became tangled in her train and fell, knocking out her front teeth on the railing of the stairway. Prof. Cralle: Do you know the population of Springfield? Lillian Payne: No, sir, not all of them. I haven't lived here long. Editor: This isn't poetry, my dear woman, it's merely an escape of gas. Marguerite Sailor: Ah, I see! Something wrong with the meter. Her: Do you see that young man standing next to the flivver with the golf pants on? Him: I see the man, but I don't see the flivver with the golf pants on. H821 O 5 . I SNOOZIN READER v fe I F at -t ' is if f u 1 a u ige m na Hillbill Deadbeat F Sem' - 1 A y ffAway my Oz s om. ' slung together for the Many,-IZi'l'g y rs ,,l'v n alone SPRINGDALE SNOOZIN READER Away fro ' ,likker fi by n corn poneg if H May Anyday DISCOTCI Away from my dogs ,nay lon 3, eared roan 44 Dear Ozarks Pals: to you! Me oh my, day! Yes, sir, one Ozarks Spring Days. so. Raining like the as you-know-what. there's nothing like own dear mountains' air! Cif you're able, Good morning isn't-it a fine of those real I should say devil and cold I always say spring in our spring in the ,Fm notl. Our first letter today is from an old contributor: Dear Miss DisCord: Ain't it been fine weather? The revenuers got my old man. They ainat room to put him. We're movin' sister's grave to build a new corn crib. Our corn ain't what it was. igzackly pore. dern shot up be no trouble boots and all. grub anyhow. Yore column I here tell yourn ain't The old man he's so ma says hit twouldn't to put him in the pot We bin kinda low on Do your rubbers leak? is shore all wet. Disrespeckfuly, yourn, Moslss BULLRUSH, Bideaway Leach, Lake Plaineyloco, Misery. VVasn't that a sweet letter, little pals? Cyeah, letter alonej. Letters like that are just the sort that do our old heart good. And now, guess what? A great big surprise from down Arkansas way. Here it 'tisz Now I lay me down to sleep, Perhaps to dream, perhaps to weep. I've rambled 'way from a spot so dear, I've drunk corn liquor and 3.2 beer. My mother's eyes are wet with tears, She's prayed for me throughout the years. I, in my folly, left her side To take unto myself a bride. I found one down in Arkansas Who wouldn't leave her ma and pa. She kept me thar agin my will, She niade me tend her old manls Stl . For fourteen year I've been away From mother dear, whose head of grab' Is bendin' low with grief and pain Wantin' to see her boy again. The mornin' sun will rise on me Slippin' away from iniquityg Goin' home to the daffodils, The sun and the love of my Ozark hills. -I. GUs Sew. fissj My heart just goes out to that dear boy, doesn't yours? The brief note which accompanies his ditty just couldn't be printed. Actually, we flooded the office with such briny, oblong, Crocodile beers Ctears, we meanj that they had to call out the riot squad to set things riot! Well, here's another letter: Dear Miss DisCord: I thought I would write and tell you that my pa caught a Side Hill Phimph in our north acre and would you like to see it. It is the first that has been taught in these parts since Hairy X. Durstnot and Hedward Heady come down here last year to Cap'n Bill's barn dance and beer-bust Conly it wasn't beerl. They raised so much ruckus at that brawl that all the phimphs checked out of the hotel, thinkin' it was an earthquake. I bet- ter close now, 'cause it is gonna rain again. Gawd, how my feet hurt! Yours truly . . . ANNABELLE RUNG, Belfry, Mo. And here is a poem from far away Chicago Cjust another good gal gun wrongj : MY OZARKS HOME Many long years I've been away From the smell of the hills and the new-mown hay, isp! fe-.Nan f-wig -, g 1, tif rialwtfi 'L I' 'TTI' ' , - ,wining i ' 1 5 Jlwlfl 1 'xi ,X .7 In K N W .AMW fm .. U fit- R Mila-,,, l I IM ,. im iw yiaffgg is M gil 'f Q! Xmjff .8 --YW'i II 171 Nfl, FS' ' fi ll I ,Adil MW' If a-man doesn't wapt to work- That's his business. ,,f'flrNI W' I . Q Il '45 1,,,'f, 2, i f ff tftrfit . I' ,i 1 L fn WIIIWIIJIIU1 jf ff ff Wfld ' If his wife has A job- Thai's her business. Down on ,.myffOzarks home. LA The city ain't beenm to Itis easy enough for yo ee That I ain't the gal I used to- Down in my Ozarks If . TQ, So these city slickers I'll leave be- hind, And I'll go where folks is always kind, And I'll get me back my peace of mind Down in my Ozarks home. Back to the peace of a country farm, Back to my mother's shelterin' arm, Back where I'll be away from harm . . . Back to my Ozark home. -EUPHEMIA ANNA LIKIT. Y'know, folks, it,s always been that way, at least with every one I ever knew. Once you get that old pulse of the Ozark mountains throb- bin' through your veins, you don't ever get over it. QUERY Opal clouds in a turquoise sky, Silver tint on silent streamg Emerald groves, bright fields of amberg And anon, in shadows deep, a gleam Of diamond sparkle and an amethyst glow, Where dewdrops linger and pale violets grow. The may apple's bud is a priceless pearlg The cardinal's crest is a kingly crown Of rubies rareg and the golden swirl Of the thrushes' song comes tum- bling down I ' From a chest of topaz against the sky. . . If these are His jewels . . . then what am I? JEAN HEAVYDOGS. VVell, goodbye, pals, until next Sunday. All of you, now, keep your socks up, your bright and shining faces clean, and your Aunt May will answer all your letters with in- structions for cutting out paper dolls. Don't forget me in your prayers, pals. SNOOZIN READER . SNOOZIN READER Published very infrequently at the Ozarko office at S. T. C. ARTHUR GALBRAITH - - - ROSEMARY INIORGAN - - Editors PLATFORM OF SNOOZIN' READER This paper stands for almost any- thing except plagiarism. We can vouch that everything printed herein was original at some time or other. YOUR T. C. AND MINE Make a Name For Yourself Dale Cgo jump in thej Creek . . . Ed Fuller Cthan usualj . . . Claude Meador Qlarkj . . . Irvin fdon'tD Crowder . . . Madeline Gaines C2 lbs. a weekl . . . Lawrence fit's such anj Eiffert . . . VVilliam Cpass thej Buck . . .-Josephine McCall Cof the Wildl . . . Leslie Fite Cem Bearsj . . . Betty Ann Ennis Cdepressionj . . . Hugh Folk Csongsj . . . Dorothy Climaj Bean . . . Mary Virginia Wolf Cat the doorj . . . Raymond Cmuch toob Young . . . Malcolm Magers Cin Englishj . . . Fred Stoops Cto con- querj . . . Ralph Vlfright for wrongj . . . James Snapp fit uplj ...... . THINGS I NEVER NOODLE THE CRITICS TOLD ME That Raymond Moses was once found in the bullrushes Cnear a Bull Durham billboardy That I-Iarold Ward is Montgom- ery-Ward's little boy Harold. That Glen MacDonald is Andy's younger brother but they're both too tight to give away the secret. That Coach Briggs didn't get that figure by constant gymnastics. That Sally Morgan is not really I. P. Morgan's daughter. I That it is easy to grow a mustache .in the light of the moon. That sliced-cucumbers with vinegar to match is a dainty dish Cfor a good bellyachej. That Roy Wert, that heroic soul, who has waged a fight for the slighted coed and Collegian for the past four years, has already picked out next year's class officers and the publication chiefs from his clos- est yes men. . DISAPPOINTMENT IN OUR NEW PRESIDENT Franklin D. Roosevelt, head flag-toter for this, the greatest nation this side of Utopia, is a very great disappointment tio our people. At the very beginning, he lost favor with the religious element. What did he do? just this. On the very day of his inauguration, March 4th, he swore an oath. What a tawdry example for a chief executive to put before the brats of this, the greatest country this side of Utopia. ' He incurred the disfavor of many people when he allowed the banks to close. Everyone knows that he could have prevented this if he had only tried. It would have been easy for him to put his foot in the doorway sfo that the bank doors could not be closed. But no! He failed us again. . . Now this publication seeks only the honest and heartfelt co- operation of the nation's citizens. VVe stand for the whole truth even if we have tio tell lies to gain it. We are backing Mr. Roosevelt just like we would back Pretty Boy Floyd if he were our President. Our motto is: All for the President, the President for All. And if we can't have Liberty, give us Colliers, as Patrick Henry once said in a burst of rhetoric. Quoting Lincoln, in his famous farewell address delivered at Valley Eforge just before his Rough Riders charged up San Juan Hill in the Argonne we echo, We must have a government of the people, for the children and by the politicians, so help us Hannah! And what the eighteenth amendment and Henry Ford hath joined together, let no man put asunder. Amen ! Byron Callaway: Are you cold? iIF YOU'VE HEARD THIS ONE, Dwight Darbly: Cold? I feel like one of God's frozen people. Right-handed percolators may be converted into left-handed percolat- ors by simply turning them around. STOP ME Some men smile at evening, Others smile at dawn, But the man worth while Is the man who can smile VVith all his front teeth gone. URPBAY ! Advertisement OSCAR ZILCH Man about town, globe- trotter and whathaveyou Cnothingjg former stu- dent at Drury, announces the publication of his lat- est novel, The Magnifi- cent Burp, or the Secret of My Success and How I Became a Kappa Al- pha. In an interview with representaitives of -the press, Mr. Zilch had but one statement to make, Oh, whoops, I'm so tired and Drury! U84 SNOOZ IN READER lima .. 5 B . My abr - pb , EFI! .ll s Miss I Knead Dough is the do- mestic damsel shown above. Miss Dough, the instructor at the K. G. B. X. Cooking School, always sings at her Work. Ten seconds after the above photograph Was snapped in the little lady's lavender and green kitchen, she burst into song. The title of her selection was: I Dough Knead Anyone but You. Prof. Shannon: What can you tell me, Miss Castle, about the Lib- erty Bell? Mildred: It is now 3:25. It will ring in exactly five minutes. .I .ff Fm? yes lllwlb ,ml A 'ii ra? ffif is al ll I Q ' ,jg V 'hun a,,QR I0-IGHI Wallace Gamaliel Sapp will bring the message to- night at the annual meeting of the Institute of Healing based on Suggestive Therapeutics at the Swine Masque at 7:30 olclock. Mr. Sapp will speak on My Interpre- tation of the Sanctity of the Home as Garnered Thru Participation in the Good, the True, and the Beautiful. l-IATBAN ,S 210 CQLLITCH ST. E Actual photograph of I-Iatband's window, in which there is being displayed the latest in Milady's bonnet. Although not shown here, they 1Ti0W have a very chic model on which there is artistically arranged a bunch of purple grapes, a life-size parrot and the complete mechanisms of an alarm clock. This hat is tremendously popular with S. T. C. coedsq H851 f ' 1, 554 1 5 . fT 1 f -JZP7 N , A OQDD , ITN SNOOZIN ADER CLADSSIOIEIED ADS T HELP VVANTED-FEMALE Wanted--A girl for cooking. Hot chance for someone. Call at Daisy Hotel. Help! Help! Will some good- looking man save me? Help! Miss N. Terpret, 2040 VVotta Place. HELP WANT ED-MALE VVanted-Several husky men to carry engines upstairs at Frisco roundhouse. Phone 606. LOST AND FOUND Lost-Between sunrise and 4 p. m., one good pair of ladies' spats. Phone 1234 or 400. Call for Hazel Ridley. VVill the lady who sat in the end seat of row 3 at the baseball park bleachers yesterday look on the end of her parasol for a man's glass eye? Color blue. Phone Walter Hitch- cock at 2029 Lost-A ,pair of pink suspenders, in taxicab. Please return to Fred Holt. No questions asked. Lost, Strayed or Stolen-A brown milch goat. Answers to name of Charlie. Meld P. Knuckle, R. 4, City. Lost, Strayed or Stolen-One bay mare, blind in left eye. Orvilla Shew- make. Phone 244. Found-Abook that I needed, in the library. Statement verified if you call 7777. Lost-One pair of eyelet embroi- dered burlap Kayser shorts in apple green. Call 683 and ask for Biology Dep't. Lost-2 slightly mildewed minds with a dash of grenadine, liberally sprinkled with coin dots in floral de- sign. Report all findings to Fuller and Lightfoot--Ozarko Office. CNO advertisement., MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE For sale, or trade for a second- hand trombone, one good, sleek per- sonality. Very slightly used. 202, Children's Home. Don Owensby. VVanted-Attractive deb. wants washing. Guaranteed not to draw, rip, run or bag at the knees in rainy weather. Your satisfaction is our guarantee. Phone 2754. For sale or swap, two very, very contented cows. Call 7173 and ask for Lusianna Duncan. SPECIAL NOTICES The party who took my purse on the street-car last night was saw, and he'd better return it, durn quick! Matt Highfill, Phone 2222 W. I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by myself. Raymond Young. . BARTER Sz EXCHANGE W'ould trade good double-barreled wedding shot-gun for a red bicycle. Look up Malcolm Magers. Elections in the college aren't what they once were. They have emerged from dull, uninteresting affairs to exciting and mad whirlpools of in- tense rivalry with bands and orators to give color to each campaign. CLARK CABLE 8: SHORMA NEARER AT LOCAL PLAYHOUSE By UNKEL OLLEN ALIVER VVe spent an awful six hours at the Dillioz yesterday when we stayed through three showings of Desert Ears, starring Cable and Nearer. We wept profusely and often had to wring the tears out of our kerchief. The story begins when Cable, a dashing young washerwoman's hus- band, gets his none-too-dainty ears caught in the wringer. His ears, of course, are cauliflowered and that brings up one of two things-a doc- tor or a gardener. Some of the mangled parts of Cable's listeners had to be grafted back, but before the doc had finished he ran out of ears and had to use hamburger meat, but the effect was the same. When the bandages were removed, the hear- ing-handles looked like crosses be- tween a rump steak and a dog's breakfast. This is where Conald Rolman, the villain, enters. He hates Cable, ears and all, and begs him to guillotine the hashed hat-rests, but Cable tells him to go lay an egg-- and not to forget to cackle! At this momentous climax the story ended like a suicide, and we wept our way out into the street, dreaming of elephant ears and elec- tric wringers. CYOURD M T tof Coursey STARTS TODAY RORMA NHEA REAVES Elllfil PILLMAN TANDERS itch iwy Back'i with SHILL BORT PILLIAN LAYNE AND ONY LADAMS . . . The passionate and thrilling tale of a dozen people caught at a benefit bridge without their trusty back scratchers. How each was enticed into scratching the others' back is startling and intense drama .... Some scratched with tenderness-that was love! . . . Others ruthlessly scraped epidermis from their victim's back. But see for yourself .... Go to the Marapount today! H861 SNOOZIN READER AE THETIC ATHLETES IN TRACK DEBUT. CAPTAIN EULIEN JESTES MAKES SENSATION- AL LEAP Last Friday marked the college's first track and field contest of the season. It was the sixty-ninth con- secutive event between the Bears and the Rolla School of Mines and the local boys were successful, as usual, in defeating the Rolla brutes, 102-30. It was a spectacular and dazzling affair such as has seldom been seen in these Ozark mountains. With great pomp and a blast of shrill trumpet notes, the gigantic gates were thrown open to admit the thinly-clads. T o Mendelssohn's Spring Song the galaxy of track and field stars made their most graceful entry into the capacity fill- ed stadium. They were led by their respective captains, Pee-Eye Mur- ray' of the Rolla delegation and Eulien jestes of our own fair youths. Sport -fans realized that it was a new wrinkle in athletic procedure and greeted the change with hearty Whoops and similar fitting expres- sions. Especially did they like the new uniforms so proudly worn by both teams. Captain Jestes wore a gorgeous, pink Grecian running gown, while the Rolla captain was daintily decked in old lavender. Pastel shades of old rose, green, blue, and yellow were worn by mem- bers of both squads, dazzling the spectators with their riotous blend- ing. Flowers were strewn by each athlete. JESTES SCORES Captain Iestes, by a sudden and unexpected turn of events, broke the broad jump record when he leaped into the grandstand. It was one of those queer 'twists of Fate caused by an angry Rolla man who had been denied the pleasure of slapping the face of an official. The irate youth, seeking vengeance, pounced upon the first victim he saw whichfluckily, was Iestes! Vtfith a well-timed and perfectly aimed thrust he caught the Bear Captain unawares, causing him to make the sensational jump of 300 feet from the middle of the field into the jammed stadium. Ten thousand fans hooted in wild glee as the vic- H871 NOE JICKLE A New Bruin Star torious but prostrate athlete was car- ried to an ambulance. PITTSBURG NEXT Unfortunately ye olde correspond- ent was too enamoured with the artistic movements of both teams to give his readers a correct tabulation and record of all events. Then, too, it is our belief that such was trivial and insignificant compared to the new and revolutionizing manner of carry- ing on athletic contests. Next week the squad goes to Pitts- burg in an attempt to put more re- finement and culture in the Gorilla camp. Swish! AthleteReceivesLetter LITTLE NOE JICKLE RE- WARDED Mr. Noe Jickle, after praying every night and attending Sunday school every Sunday for the past four years, was rewarded for his faith and en- durance today' when lhe .received his letter. His is an example of grim deter- mination. After trying vainly for three years to make the basketball squad he was given a chance this season to see what he could do by Coach Dandy McOnald. Dandy let' him play in the last few minutes of the 'Warrensburg game. His uncan- ny ability at fouling made him in- dispensable to the opposing teams. But to get back to the letter. It came this morning. It was brief but heart-warming to our newly-found cage star. In short, it was from his mamma and pappa who said he could return home if he wished because everything had blown over. It also expressed their joy at his having finally made the team but they were mystified as to how he could have cured his flat feet. It advised against 3.2 beer and forbade him to bring home athletes foot. ,' Q04-f 5 . . , fi' X' ,Q Have A Ripping fi' Time Last Nite? 4 , Sf .. For Repairs A gf R see 1. smcntm g 0 ,Lt . X x SURGERY WORK DONE ON PANTS, HEADS, ETC. HEMSTITCHING, DARNING OR PADDING Room 202, Medical Arts Bldg. SPECIAL STUDENTS Bailey, Bessie, 57. Bell, George, 57. Cowan, Luella, 57. Cunningham, Mary C., 57. Darby, Paul, 57. Davis, Luther, 57. Dotson, ,Mabel, 57. Gardner, Richard, 57. Grimm, James, 57. Lindsey, Clara, 57, 86. Martin, Ruby, 57, 30. Pigg, Preston, 57. Seaman, Louise, 57. Sanderson, Mrs. Lloyd, 57. Smart, Myrtle, 57. Waespe, Margaret, 57. SENIORS Acoba, Andres, 48, 86, 91. Adams, Lonnie, 48, 60, 136 98, 172, 174. Appleberry, Mary Catherine 48, 85, 88. Armstrong, Randolph, 48. Atteberry, Roberta, 48. Akins, Ruth L., 48, 92. Bagot, William, 48. Baker, Cletis, 48, 87, 124. Baldridge, Eloise, 48. Ball, Barbara, 48. Barrick, Charlotte, 48, 95. Bartlett, Mary Evelyn, 48. Batten, Daisy Juanita, 48, 95 Baumann, Hildred, 48. Baumberger, Anna Lee, 48. Bean, Dorothy, 48, 95. Blankenship, Lois, 48, 122, 123. Botts, Martha, 48, 104, 119. Branstetter, Vada, 49. Breedlove, Helen, 49. Britton, Margaret Logan, 49, 87, 98. Britton, Pearl, 49. Bryant, Harlan, 49. Burgess, William T., 49. Call, Eloise, 49. Cantrell, Elizabeth, 49. Carter, Ellen, 49, 92. Carter, Fora, 49. Carter, Helen, 49. Chauncey, Hugh, 49. Church, Mable, 49. Clark, May, 49, 94. Clark, Williard, 49. Coffman, Beryl, 49. Collyer, Audrey, 49, 83, 130. Cook, Genevieve. 49. Cope, Mary, 50, 107. Crane, George, 50. De Lisle, Lenville, 50. Embeck, Chester, 50. Ennis, Betty, 50. Evans, Florence, 50. Farnham, Clarence, 50. Ferguson, Anna F., 50, 92. Finley, Florence, 50. Fite, Leslie, 50, 91. Folk, Hugh, 50, 98. Ford, Richard, 50, 86. Forrester, Martha, 50. Freeman, Dorothy, 50, 113. Freeman, Mamie, 50. Garbee, Jack, 50, 90. Gardner, John, 50, 83. George, Mildred, 50, 95, 87. Gibson, Oba, 51. Graves, Helen, 51. Griffeth, Thelma, 51. Gutherie, Hobert, 51. Hadley, Mabel, 51, 91. Hamilton, Robert, 51. Handley, Alice Pearl, 51, 122. Hawkins, Wayne, 51. Hayden, Erma Lee, 51. Hendricks, Valdis, 51, 87, 95. Hickman, Helen, 51, 87, 89. Higgins, Sarah, 51. Hilton. Edith, 51. Holt, Leyburn, 51. Howard, Joe, 51, 91. Howell, Thelma, 51, 87, 14. Husted, Alice, 51. Ipsen, Elizabeth, 51. Johnson, Lucille. 52. Jgnes, Mildred, 52. ehr, Mabel, 52. Keller, Esther. 52, 91. Kennedy, Virginia, 52. Kirksey, Lucille, 52. I DEX J QOf Individual Photogvaphsj Knight, Addie, 52. Knox, Louise, 52. Landreth, James, 52, 89. Laughlin, Jeanne, 52. Lee, Dwight, 52. Lee, Harold, 52, 91. Leonard Doroth 52 98 I y 1 ' Livingston, Lee, ,52, 63, 14, 173. Lockwood, Lucy, 52. Lusk, Helen, 52, 83. Magers, Malcolm, 52, 119, 120, 121. March, David, 52. Markley, Margaret, 53, 98, 95 Martin, Edwin, 53, 86, 119 92, 112. Maxey, Lucas, 53. McCall, Josephine, 53. McConnell, Geortge, 53, 90. McConnell, Floy , 53, 88. 89 McCormack, Josephine, 53. McCutcheon, Helen, 53. McDonald, Glen, 53. Miner, Roscoe, 53, 113, 136. Mitchell, Beulah, 53, 91, 92. Montgomery, Allene, 53, 85 124. Morris, Dorothy, 53. Myers, Minter, 53. 92. Naegler, Robert, 53, 119. Moses, Raymond, 53, 110. Newton, Earl, 53, 85, 98, 174. O'Brien, Bernice, 53, 83, 119 Owen, Raliigi, 54. Owensby, on. 54, 86, 122. Parker, Burnard, 54, 173. Patterson, Crystal, 54. Patterson, Irene, 54. Patterson, Geraldine, 54. Patterson. Raymond, 54. Phillips, James, 54, 83. Porter, Paul, 54, 88. Rathbone, Emily, 54, 87. Reaves, Ruth, 54, 91. Rensch, Cleo, 54. Rhodes, Marjorie, 54. Ridley, Hazel, 54, 83, 119. Robinson, Irene, 54. Rolens, Dorothy, 54, 121, 91. Romines, Glen, 54. Roper. Arthur, 54. Russell, Leola, 55. Sailor, Marguerite, 55, 83, 85 119. Sanders, Faye, 55. Sapp, Wallace, 123. Shoemake, Louise, 55, 91. Schollenberger, Mary E., 55 119. Sims, Marguerite, 55, 106. Smith, Eileen, 55, 95. Smith, Lorena Ford, 55, 95. Snapp, 1JIames C., 55, 90. Snare, ollis, 55. Stegner, Helen, 55, 91. Stephens, Effie, 55. Stewart, John, 55, 89. Stewart, Orlin, 55, 139, 62. Surles, Ethel May, 55. Swofford. Thelma, 55,4 94. Taylor, Hazel, 55. Thayer, Catherine, 55. Thompson, Margaret L., 56. Verink, Margaret, 56, 85, 119 Wasson, Pansy, 56. Wells, Alma, 56. .VVert, Roy, 56, 85, 14, 121, 98 Wheeler, Fred, 56. Wickizer, Herbert, 56. Wilcox, Vera Maye, 56, 89. Wilhoit, Le Merle, 56. Wilkins, Thomas, 56. Wingo, Max, 56. Wingo, Zora Sue, 56. Wolfe, Mary Virginia, 56. Wolfenbarger, Bessie, 56. Wright, Ena, 56. Wright, Gladys, 56. Wright, Ralph, 56, 85, 119 120, 121. Yadon, Allot, 56. Youigg, Raymond, 56, 112, 84, JUNIORS Anderson, Jeanette, 70. Alexander, Katherine, 70, 87. Arnold, Elizabeth, 70. Atkinson, Don, 70. Bailey, Lalah, 70, 119. I Baker, Ralph, 70, 65. Barrett, Esther, 70. Berghaus, Frances, 70. Besse, Lorene, 70, 130. Bowers, Elinor, 70. Bowers, Virginia, 70. Boyd, Margaret, 70. Bradley, Mary Virginia, 70, 83. Brown, Dorothy, 70. Brown, Douglas, 70, 92. Brown, Jewell Madge, 70. Bucher, Lois, 70, 95. Burrow, Frances, 70, 89. Calvin, Mary Belle, 71. Cameron, Helen, 71. Carr, Harry, 71. Carter, Harold, 71. Clark, Lela, 71. Clifton, Wayne, 71, 98. Clymore, Belva, 71. Conigagl, Sue, 71, 87, 130, 95 Cox, Edra, 71. Crowder, Irwin, 71, 86, 91 92. A Darby, Dorothy, 71, 107. Davis, Leona, 71, 119. Davison, Lena, 71. Deeds, Dorothy, 71. Derry, Robert, 71. Dickinson. Bertine, 71. Doris, Elizabeth, 71. Douglas, Elizabeth, 71. ' Douglas, Virginia, 72, 98. Duncan, Lucianna, 72. Dunscomb, Susan, 72. Eberhart, Harold, 72, 134. Edmonston, Laurabel 72, 107, 14. Eiffert. Lawrence, 72, 113. Ellis, Mary Jewell, 72, 85, 87, 122, 84, 94. Emerson, Starl, 72. English, Elizabeth, 72, 92. Farnham, Margaret, 72, 95. Farnham. Vera, 72. Farrar, Frank, 72. Faught, Holland, 72. Felty, Dow, 72. Ferguson. James, 72, 85. Floyd, Thomas, 72, 86. Fogarty, Margaret, 72. Freeman. Mason, 72. Gaines. Madeline, 73. Galbraith, Arthur, 73, 83, 85 119. Gentry, Eldora, 73. Giboney, Leonard, .73. Goss. Anita, 73. - Groblebe, Annabel. 73. Hampton, Lois, 73. Harrel, Eula, 73. Hart, Gene, 73. Hasty, George, 73. Hayes, Lucille, 73. Heidbreder. Raymond, 73, 91 Highfill, Matthew, 73, 91. Hightower, Dale E., 73, 83 u 14, 89. Hillhouse. Hal, 73, 62, 170. Hoffelt, Hazyl, 73, 124. Holland, Madelyn, 73. Holmes, Dorothy Mae, 73. Hoss, Margaret. 74, 98. House, Neva, 74. Hoyt, Dorothy, 74. Hughes, Maxine, 74. anss, Doris. 74. enkins, Kate, 74, 87, 95. ennings, Carl. 74. Johnson, Charles. 74. ones, Adeline, 74. Jgnes, Roberta Lee, 74. east, Catherine, 74. Kinnett. Charles, 74. Klann, Katheryn, 74. Knotter, Vera Lee, 74. Knowles. Mary Helen, 74. Knox. Marjorie, 74. MacGregor, Helen, 74, 82. Maples, Melvin, 74, 86, 91. Koger, Hazel, 75. Kump, Louis, 75. Lawson, Ules, 75, 89. Lewis, Roscoe. 75, 137. Logan, Earl, 75, 91. Long, Kenneth. 75. Lowe, Denzil, 75, 63. Lower, Lella, 75. 94. Lunsford, Alma, 75, 124. Matthews, Zella Agnes, 75 130, 90, 98. McGill, Dorothy, 75. McKenna, Rosemary, 75, 106. 'McKinney, Geosge, 75. Meador, Claude, 75, 86, 96, 89. Mertel, Zilpha, 75. Nagle, Kathryn, 75. Nance, Mildred, 75. Nash, Afton, 75. Nickle, goo, 76, 63, 134, 14. Norris, elma, 76. Parsons, Mildred, 76. Parsons, Thera, 76. Payne, Lillian, 76. Payne, Russell, 76. Pennell, Lee, 76. Phillips, Alice, 76. Reiley, Sonny, 76. Reinbold, Bennie, 76. Richards, Lonnie, 76. Richardson, Josephine, 76. Richardson, Sarah, 76, 95. Riley, Lois Marie, 76. Robertson, ewell, 76, 120. Robinson, Jlulius, 76, 91, 89. Ruff, Fern E., 76. Sanders, Jerry, 76. Sargent. Ina Fay, 77. Scroggins, Dell, 136. Sells, Elmer, 77. Shaffer, Helen, 77. Shannon, Margaret, 77. Shewmake, Orvilla, 77. Shockley Doris, 77, 112. Shreve, Helen, 77. Shull, Claddie, 77. Singleton, Gala, 77. Sloan, Virginia. 77, 98. Smart, Cecil, 77, 86, 120. Smith, Bert, 77 62. Smith, Helen, 77, 87. Smithpeter, Ruth, 77, 110, 124. Stevens, Minnie, 77. Steincross, Tempy, 77, 87, 95. Steinbrecher, Doris, 77, 87. Sphar, Ira, 77, 83, 85, 86. Stratton, Elanor, 78. Sullivsn, Raymond, 78, 86, 91, 8 . Sullivan, Romain, 78, 86. 91, 89. Smith, Evelyn, 78. Swegart, Lylah, 78. Tackitt, Carl, 78. Taylor, Alfred, 78, 86, 111. Tinnin, Mattie Sue, 78, 91. Trogdon, Irene, 78, 95. Turner, Virginia, 78. Underwood, Pauline, 78. Vaden, Dolly, 78. Wade, Hazel, 78. Wakeman, Mary Belle, 78. Waldron. Robert C., 78. Webb, Esther, 78. 89. West, Edyth, 78, 87, 130. Whiteside, Kathryn, 78, 89. Williams, Leonard, 79, 85, 86, 122. VVise, Theodore, 79. Wood, Edna, 79. Woolard, Clifford, 79 Wyatt, Russell, 79. SOPHOMORES Anderson, Velma, 142. Andrews. Ida Laura, 142. Ashley, Donald, 142, 138. Ayre, Richard, 142. Babb, Nova, 142. Bailey, Mar Louise, 142. Bailey, Ruth, 142. Ballinger, Rex, 142, 83, 86, 120. Ballinger, Max. 142, 130. Barrow, Catherine. 142. Baugh, Nettie,.142.. Bean, Mary Virginia, 142, 98 Bein, Eiizaberh, 142. ' Berry, Iona, 142. Bomgardner, Gertrude, 142. Borders, Frank, 142. 122, 89. Botts. Mary, 142, 122. Bough, Mary Ann, 142. Bousman, Ruth, 142, 124. Boyd, Helen. 142, 91. Boyts, Donald, 142. Boyts, Dorothy, 142. 87. - Bowlware, Opal, 142. Bowman, Clark, 142. Brannon, Vada, 142. H881 Bronson, Byron, 142. Brasher, Violet, 142, 89. Browle , Goldie, 142. Brite, Byron, 142. Buchannan, Ruth, 142, 95. Brown, Matilda, 142. Bryant, Freeland, 142. Bryant, George, 142. Calloway, Byron, 142, 85. Buck, William R., 142, 89. Butler, Mary Bell, 142. Byrne, Helen, 142. Brown, Ada, 142, 91. Callaway, Vernon, 142, 62, Cameron, Carmen, 142. Carlson. Wilma, 143. Case, Georgia, 143. Castle, Mildred, 143, 105. Caughran, Paul, 143. Cavender, Herbert, 143, 89. Claiborne, Jane, 143. Clark, Gene, ,143. Clark, Hazel, 143. Clark, Robert, 143. Clay, Lloyd, 143, 15. Clifton, Ruth, 143. Cochran, Aileen, 143, 95. Cockman,I-June, 143. Condray, erbert, 143, 89. Connelly, Dorothy, 143, 85, 111. Cotton, Lillian, 143. Cottrell, gosephine, 143. Cowan, larence, 143, 89. Coy, Fay, 143. Craig, Catherine, 143. Creek, Dale W., 143, 82, 119, 121. Creighton, Mary, 143. Croddy, Edith, 143. Crow, Jo, 143, 95. Cunningham, Catherine, 143, 85, 122. Cunningham, Leola, 143. Darby, Blanche, 143. Darby, Dwight, 143, 83. Davis, Bobbye, 143. Davis, Charles, 143. Davis, Christine, 143. Davison, Wilma, 143. Delzell, Sara Marie, 143. Dilday, Wauneta, 143. Dorsey, Berniece, 143, 85. Douglas, Mary, 143. Dowler, Jessie, 143. Dye, James, 143. Dyer, Helene, 143. Elka, Vanice, 143. Ellis, Elizabeth, 144. Elmore, Chester, 144, 139. Engle, Mary E., 144. Espy, George, 144. Estes, giilian, 144. Estes, ary, 144. Estes, Otis, 144. Ezard, Velma, 144. Farthing, Gene, 144. Ferguson, Mildred, 144. Fite, Elwin, 144. Foster, Geneva, 144. Freeman, Eunice, 144. Fritts, Helen Louise, 144. 1 Fuller, Edward G., 144, 82, 111, 119. Fuson. gosie. 144. Galbrait , Wilma, 144. Geers, Jessie, 144. Gladden. Louise, 144. Gohn, Dan, 144. Gohn, Frances, 144. Gordon, Edward, 144. Graves, Raymond. 144. Green, Prater, 144, 91. Greenlee. Mary Lee, 144. Guinn, Marguerite, 144. Hale. Elizabeth, 144. Hale, Paul, 144. Hardin, Nina, 144. Harmon. Walton, 144, 62. Hart, George, 144. Hart. Pauline, I'44, 91. Hartley. Sirley Mae, 144. Hayward, Josephine, 144. Hedrick. Alma Jean, 144. Hemphill, Anna Lee, 144, 85, 120, 122. 90, 98. Henenger, Harold, 144. Hensley, Bennie, 144. Hensley, Marie, 144. Henson. Burnist, 144. Hereford, Herman, 145. Hickman, Paul, 145. H891 I DEX Hickman, Pauline, 145. Hill, Armel, 145. Hilton, Carl W., 145. Hinshaw, Ruth, 145. Hodgson, dTune, 145, 94. Holt, Fre , 145, 110. Hunt, Margaret, 145, 95. Hunter, Willard M.,'145, 89. Hurt, Helen, 145. Jackson, Mary Lou, 145. Jackson, Wilma, 145, 91. Jenningsf Carl, 145, 96. ohn, Marjorie, 145, 83. ohnston, Virginia, 145. ones, Phyllis, 145. Kaylor, Milton, 145. Keene, Eugene, 145. Kehr, Kathryn, 145. Keller, Florence, 145. Keller, Kenneth, 145. , Keller, Bernice, 145.' Kennedy, Frank, 145. Kentner, Francis, 145, 95 Killingsworth, Rita, 145. Kimberling, Paul, 145. King, Harry, 145, 63. Kirkham, Harlen, 145. Knott, H. C., 145, 175. Kreger, Keith, 145. Laswell, Genola, 145. Lauer, Paul, 145. Ledbetter, Sylvia, 145. Lentz, Harold, 145, 86. Lewis Pearl, 145. Lincoln, Margaret, 145. Lindsey, Bernice, 145. Lovett, Helen, 145. Lusk, Marjorie, 146. Mace, William, 146. Mahaney, Mary Louise, 146. Mahler, Cliitord, 146. Marcum, Margaret, 146. Marshall Emma, 146. Martin, Lois, 146, 15, ss, Martin, Stella, 146. Martinson, Lois, 146. Mans, Martha, 146, 102. Maxey, Louise, 146. McLain, Robert, 146. McCartney, Raymond, 146. McConnell. Evelyn, 146. Mikesell, Velma, 146. Miller, Emerson, 146. Miller, Paul, 146. Miller, Sanford, 146. Mills, Irma, 146, 87. Mills, Martin, 146. Mitchell, Pauline, 146. Moon, Parker, 146. Moore, Helen E., 146. Morey, Ray, 146, 62. Morgan, Grace, 146, 111. Morgan, Rosemary, 146, 113, 119. Morgan, Lois, 146. Morris, Jerrene, 146. Mott, Ruth, 146. Moulton, Ruth, 146. Murrell, Mildred, 146, 87, Mussell, Lois, 146. Neal, Gladys, 146. Nelson, Mildred, 146. Nicholas, Jack, 146. Nichols, Mary E., 146. Nichols, Maxine, 146. Noble, Bessie, 146. Noble, Nellie, 146. Noffsinger, Nina, 146. O'Leary, John, 147, 85. Padgett, Lykins, 147. Padgett, Ralph, 147, 89.- Palmer, Darrel, 147. Palmer, Wanda, 147. Parker, Lucy L., 147. Parker, Martha, 147. Parsons, Marjorie, 147. Paschell, Naomi, 147. - Patterson, gxuanita, 147. Patterson, endall, 147. Pennell, Muriel, 147. Philpot, Nellie, 147. Piland, Mabel, 147. Pope, Marilee, 147. Powell, Elizabeth, 147. Pruitt. Ama. 147. Randall, Bonnie, 147, 95. Ray, Billie, -147, 95. Q Reaves, Norm-a Rhea, 147. Reed, Floyd, 147. Reed, Irma, 147, 87. Renshaw, Adeline, 147. Renshaw, Catherine, 147. Rice, Elnora, 147. Rice, Robert, 147. 87. 83, 95. Rich, Mary, 147. Robertson, Leslie, 147. Robertson, Margaret, 147. Robertson, Tom W., 147. Robinson, Stanley, 147, 91, 98. M Rogers, Ruth, 147. Roller, Helen, 147. Ryan, Marguerite, 147. Sadler, Florence, 147. Sanders, Tillman, 147. Sass, Lela, 147. Schafer, Fred, 147. Scroggins, Hazel, 147, 95. Simms, Alicebell, 147, 95. Shamel, Glennis, 148. Sherwin, Frances, 148. Shoemaker, Bryan, 148. Silvius, Aubrey, 148. Smith, John K., 148. Smith, Lucille, 148. Smith, Thelma Rose, 148, 85 110. Smith, VVoodrow, 148, 85, 122. Snow, 'Thomas R., 148. Speaks, Lydia, 148. Spiess, Wallace, 148, 86. Spurgeon, Opal, 148. Stanley, Dorothy, 148, 95. Stewart, Elizabeth, 148, 95. Stewart, Nadine, 148. Stewart, William, 148, 62. Stine, Charles, 148. Stoke, Harry, 148, 86, 91. Stokes, Glayds, 148. Stone, William, 148. Stradrer, Val, 148, 86, 119. Summers, Bonnie, 148. Suttles, Frank, 148. Sweet, Bertha May, 148. Sweet, Marcella, 148. Tarkington, Wayne, 148. Tetrick, D'Lyle, 148. Thomas, Leo Q., 148. Thompson, Doris, 148. Thorpe, Willard, 148. Tillery, Jack, 148, 139, 98. Tillery, Maxine, 148. Titterington, Lee, 148, 112. Tracy, Lilie, 148. Trogdon, Irma, 148. Turk, Junior, 148. Turner, Bethel, 148. Turner, Dorothy, 148. Twigg, Juana, 148. Vaughn, Jean, 14-8. Virgen. Clifford, 149. Vois. Katherine, 149. Wachal, Viola, 149. Walker, Mildred, 149, 15. Wallace, Bratton, 149. Walter-house, Claire Esther, 149, 83. Warren, Leo. 149. ' Wassweiler. Henrietta, 149. Watson, Virginia, 149. ' Welsh, Mary, 149. Welsh. Pauline, 149. Weinple. Doris, 149. White, Gertrude. 149. White. John. 149. Whitehead, Helen, 149. Whitehead, Vera. 149. Whittaker. Clifford, 149. Whittington. Opal. 149. Wiles. Juanita. 149. 130. Williams. Ruth. 149. Willis. Ernest. 149. Wilson. Eleanor. 149. Wood1'uFF. Louise 149, 83, 109. Woods, Lela. 149. Wo'olford. Raymond, 149. Wveft Viola Beryl, 149. Wyrirl-' Elizabeth, 149. Vanrlell Tr-eephine. 149. Vates. Ri'-hard. 149. Voting. Wayne, 149. Vounrrhlonrl. Bernice, 149. Zitzman. Irma.. 149. FRFSHMEN Abbott. Harry, 152. Agee, Helen. 152. Alexander, Rama, 152. Akin, Opal, 152. 92. Amox, Lorea, 152. Anderson. Mary, 152. Antle, Rebecca, 152. Appleberry, Tom S., 152. Atteberrv, Paul, 152. Bailey, Lillian, 152. Baker. Zoe. 152. Baxter. Glayds. 152. Bean, Ralph, 152. Beck, Imo, 152. Beckner, Helen, 152. Bell, Rosemary, 152. Belshe, Horace, 152. Bennett, Clifford, 152. Bennett, George, 152. Bennett, Marion, 152, 85, 120 121. h Benton, Orien, 152. Berry Berry: Bern, Bigbee, Bitler, Black, Bodanski, Harry, Bolton, Dorotha Bolton, Charles Bone, Boyd, Pauline, 152. Viller, 152. Biyan, 152. orothy, 152, Geraldine, 152. Elizabeth, 152, 15. 152, 65. , 152. , 152. Huber, 152. Rowena, 152. 83, 121 Brockett, 152. Brasswell, Hugh, 152. Bradfo rd, Hazel, 152. Bridges, Ellen, 152. Briggs, Brown 7 Brown, Brown, Brown, Edward, 152. E. R., 152. Fleeda, 152. Helen, 152. Irma, 153. Brown, Jewel, 153. Brown Brown Vernon 153. ing, Elizabeth 153. Bryant, Andrew, 153: Bullock, Flora, 153. Burks, Burns, Byers, Richard, 153. Aubrey, 153. Irene, 153. Calame, Don, 153. Carpenter, Grace, 153. Carter, Robert, 153. Cason, Delia. 153. Cates, Merrill, 153. Chapin, Wendall, 153, 174. Cheek, Howard, 153. Chester, Isabel, '153. Chittim, Sim, 153, 63. Clark, Lenora, 153. Cline, Lois, 153. Cochran, Louise, 153. Cockrell, Lucille, 153. Coday, Robert, 153. Connelly, Maurice. 153. Cook, Eugene, 153. Cook, Arvilla, 153. Cooper, Roy, 153. Corn, Mary P., 153. Cowan. Freda, 153. Cox, Betty, 153. Cox, James L., 153. Crocker, Rachel, 153. Cormeenes, Sharon. 153. Crow, Crume, Roberta, 153. Betty, 153. Custer, Paul, 153. Dalton, Virginia, 153. Daugherty, Ada F., 153. Davis, Lane, 153. Davis, Geraldine. 153. Davis, Harold, 154. Davis Hasker, 154 Davison, Dwight, 154. Degraffenreid, Dorothy, 154. Dempsey. Alice, 154. Dodd, Mildred, 154. Dodson, James. 154. Dull, Joseph, 154. Dunivant, Gwendolyn, 154. Dunivant, Georgia. 154. Dunlap, James, 154. Edde, Ada, 154. Edmonds, Baker, 154. Edwards, Christine, 154. Eggers, Elmer, 154. Eitman, Clara, 154. Ellison. Olyn, 154.. England, Harold, 154. Erickson, Maxine, 154. Eubanks, Mary Lee. 154. 91. Everts, Harriet, 154. 95. Farmer, William, 154. Farnham. -Mary E., 154. Farrell, Eldia, 154. 91. . Felton, Mildred, 154. Fiedler, Frances, 154. Firestone, Paul, 154. Fletcher. Erwin. 154. Flood, Lorena M., 154. Fortner, Charlsie, 154. Foster, Anna M., 154. ' Fourt, Velma, 154. Frye, Mark, 154, 138. Gamber, Genevieve. 154. Garbee, Howard, 154. Gardner, Wyatt, 154. Gerdes, Helen, 154. Gerhardt, Lee Edward, 154. Gilbert, Eleanor, 154. Good, Anetta, 154. Goss, Jeanne, 155. Grace, Lawrence, 155. Graham, Mary, 155. Graul, Carolyn, 155. Gray, Edith, 155. Green, Orilla, 155. Grisham, Mona, 155. Groth, Robert, 155. Groves, Bonnie Jean, 155. Grubbs, Patti, 155. Gustafson, Gladys, 155, 106. Hall, Aubra, 155. Hardin, Harold, 155. Hardin, Ruth, 155. Hardy, Thornton, 155. Harmon, Christina, 155. Harris, Mary Helen, 155. Hart, Davis, 155. Hayward, Maude, 155. Head, Henry, 155. Heagerty, Sam, 155. Heisey, Mildred, 155. Helums, Mabel, 155. Henderson, Elizabeth, 155. Henderson, Ralph, 155, 122., Henderson, Welse , 155. Hicks, Wilma, 1551 Hickman, Robert, 155. Higgens, John, 155, 64. Hightower, Margaret, 155. Hobson, Laverne, 155. Hoffman, Harold, 155. Hoke, Roy, 155. Holt, Fern, 155. Hooker, Fern, 155. Hutchens, Jethro, 155. Ingenthron, Katherine, 155. Jackson, Mary Jane, 155. Jlaniesonzgean. 155. enkins, nnabelle, 155. ennings, Harry, 156. ohnston, Elmer, 156. ones, Marjorie. 156, 98. ones, Mary Ellen, 156. ones, Norma, 156. ones, Rose Lee, 156. ones, Vivian, 156. Kay, Clayton, 156. Ruth, 156. Keith, Kelly, Helen, 156. Kelly, Virginia. 156. Kelso. Hereford, 156, 15, 120, I DEX Land, Grace, 156. Laney, Lawrence, 156. Langford, Milo, 156. Langston, Walter, ,156. Lapp, Charles, 1562 Lawler, James, 156. Layne, Pauline, 156.. Lentz, Mary Louise, 156. Leteux, Louis, 156. Lewis, Mary! Lee, 156. Lewis, Margaret, 156. Lewis, Martin, 156. Lightfoot, Jean, 156, 82. Long, Elizabeth, 156. Long, Vernal, 156. Long, Willison. 156. Loy, Sylvia, 156. Lunsford, Annetta, 156. Maddux, Georgia, 156. Magers, Waldon, 156. Magness, Mary-Louise, 157. Magruder, Joanna, 157, 85. Manes, Pauline, 157, 106. Manley, Jessalyn, 157. Muse, Raymond, 157. March, Lois, 157. Marshall, Doris, 157. Martin, Lloyd, 157. Mason, Helen, 157. McBride, Helen, 157. McCaleb, Irene, 157. McCall, Margaret, 157. McClernon, Helen, 157. McCom1ell, Vernon, 157. McCormack, Helen, 157. McDonald, Olive, 157. McIntosh, James. 157, 137. McLean, Carl. 157. McMahan, Gene, 157. Meadows, Aileen, 157, 95. Meadows. Evelyn. 157. Meier, Mildred, 157. Melton, Lealand, 157. Melton, Lorena, 157. Mesley, Frank, 157. Meyer, Fred, 157. Miles, Harold, 157. Miller, Dorothy. 157. Miller, Grace, 157. Miller, Robert, 157. Miller, Ruby, 157. Miller, Ruby I., 157. . Mills, Louise, 157. Mitchell, Dean, 157. Mongold, Ross, 157, 119. Monroe, Margaret, 157. Moore, Frances. 157. Neal, Ray, 158. Newton, Luna, 158. Nicholson, Venelia, 158. Nivens, Margaret, 158. Noblitt, Ernest, 158. Noskay, Joe, 158. O'Brannon, Maxine, 158. O'Bryant, Anette, 158. O'Bryant, Eleanor, 158. Ottinger, Mary, 158. Owen, ilfbames, 158. Parks, oty, 158. Patton, Virginia, ,158. Paynter, Frances, 158. Pennell, Courtman, 158. Pering, Vivian, 158. Peters, William, 158. Phifer, George 158. Phillips, Henry, 158. Philpott, Verbena, 158. Pile, Alina Jo, 158. Pope, Avis, 158. Pope, Joe, 158. Powell, Joe. 158. Powell, Odell, 158. Power. Margaret, 158. Progst. Kathryn, 158. Randall, Lucille, 158. Raney, Leota, 158. Raum, Max, 158. Ray, Verna, 158. Reaves, Edward. 158. Rector, Ona, 158. Reinwand. Marjorie, 158. Rhodes. Virginia, 159. Rice, Boyd. 159, Richards, Dorothy, 159. Richmond. Milton, 159. Roberts, Joseph, 159. Robinson. Charles. 159. Roller, Stevie, 159. Rowden, Edwina, 159. Rowley, Ophelia. 159. Ruark, Lois, 159. Rutledge, Dorothy, 159. Ryan, James.. 159. Sallee,HJuan1ta, 159. Salts, oward, 159. Sapp, Montez, 159. Schneider, Marian, 159. Scott, Marjorie, 159. Scott, Mary Frances, 159. Seabough, Warren. 159. Selvidge, Lillian, 159. Seneckftr. Dwight.. 159. Shaffer, Jewel, 159. Shannon. Wilbur, 159. Smith, Luella, 159. Smith, Mary Alice, 159. Smith, William J., 159. Starkey, Bill, 159. Steele, Madalene, 159. Steele, Ruth, 159. Steelman, Charles, 159. Steinert, Maxine, 159, 87, 107 Stephens, Mildred, 160. Stewart, Reva, 160. Storff, Grace,.160. Strelup, Bessie, 160. Sullivan, Ruth. 160. Summers, William. 160. Summers, Paul, 160. Summers. Rudolph, 160, 15. Surles, Ruth, 160. Sutter, Pauline, 160. Swisher, Annabel. 160. Talbott, John, 160. Tarkington, Wendall, 160. Teel, Ruth, 160. Templeton, Roberta, 160. Terrell, Kenneth, 160 Thomas, Arva Bell, 160. Thomas, Hadley, 160. Thompson, Cleon, 160. Toalson, Kathleen, 160. Troy, Connie. 160, 87. Tunnell, Mildred, 160. Urback, Lula Fay. 160. ' Vance, Robert, 160. Vaughn, Maxine, 160, 103. ,, Wadlowe, Norma. 160, 95. Walker, Earl, 160. Wallace, Francis. 160. Walsh, Lewis, 160. Waltz, Virginia, 160. Ward, Jennie, 160. Waterson. Hershel, 160. Wattles. George. 160. Weatherman. Florence, 160. Welker, Welker, Nadine, 160. William, 160. Wells, Martha, 160. White, Evelyn, 160. . Whiteside, Zelma, 160. Williams, Dorothy, 160. Williams, Dot A.. 161. Williams, Roy. 161. Willoughby, Dulcv, 161. VVilson. Retta. 161. Winters, J. D., 161. VV'inters, Oliver E , 161. Wolfe, Pauline, 161. Wolpers, Henry, 161. Wood. Russell 161. 122. Moore, Ruth, 157. Sheets. Rachel. 159. VVoody, Harold, 161. Kemper, Mildred, 156. Morris, Carl, 157. Shockley.-Norman. 159. Wo-ody, Raymond, 161. Kempt. Raymond, 156. Mosley. Velma, 157.' Short, William, 159, 83, 108, Wright, Elizabeth A., 161. Kennedy, Catherine, 156. Mott. Howard. 158, 65- , 119- Wright, Juanita, 151- rzzszff , , , , urra, o er. . iver, o e,- . . L . . Kitdlitelll, Deiireothy, 156. Myers? Mary, 158. Simans, Maxine. 159. Yeoman, Lenore. 161. Koch, Mahlene. 156. Nall. Jewell, 158. Simms, Alba, 159. Yocum, Sibyl, 161. Kollmeyer, Walter, 156. Nash, Hollis, 158. Sloan, Elmer, 159, 130. I l fx 4 Y - 1 hx so . 2 Y-ADO? ggncnxv '1:'PM-Neo, Q OOC' mzvyxgpo ..m'IJ1-x exam, GGG so :sewn 'fees it -Q began, .5 ,avec 'Dye we-ww -' Q vm '23 -Lamb, Yuba Q, 3 vm ,sq vvgx Cxxg.uQ,x.95 :9,yxrK.N,- - gioxnx - vi 7x . 1 aye.- kj u .NJ I l 905'-AWN. NSBWWS 'JJOKQXY Ok 5'?4J53Ux. 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