Missouri State University - Ozarko Yearbook (Springfield, MO)
- Class of 1934
Page 1 of 192
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1934 volume:
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X .. 1,' 1' VH' MQ-,f 11 1' IDIAID IND i P I T 1 is I V., wx A 'wa- A l Y IHIIS IEall'Il' IDIF SIMIITIE lfIEA1llIl1If.ll2S IEQDILILILIEIE mmm ms ll AlI'lflTIIf'lUlLlLY Aman sn lI'llEIEll2lEll..V mmmmmlbmm 'mo mm mnlrmms mm AIITIFIDILSSIES 'IFIHIL Q Q, Q, Q, 'Q 'Q 'Q Wm IDAIISIE 'lrmli nzmlmnm om maximum :mom rmmf. VIEAID nepcw-Jan. mm 'IIIHIE lPILAYll1.0M'rl A ummm mmm um mmm mummy mm A :nm1.ne1sm11'mD mumlmzmclzna mm :mmm SIUIIHDILSSIIVIE IDIEID' ' 9 0 9 cx4 ll IBIDIAIVI LAITI' I AIDINIIINIISTT' IDIAIITIIIDIN TIDAIIIHIIIHIB .QGDIHIDIDIL IDIEIDIAIDIITIVIIEIHITS Act n HIILASSIES Act m EJIDIBAIH IIZIATFIIIDIHS ACT' JY IHlLIE'Il'lIlDS ,Aer zz IFIEATIU IDIEXY IN MEMORIAM FACULTY IAN KMETY September 1932 f STUDENTS WALLACE SPEISS December. 1933 Q 'fe bww 'S 'V' sl 25, 'WSSAX ...uquahivv ' 1 '-'J IQ '- I ,Ov ' Q. , ,n Q 5 5 5 ,,,-HW' 21' XHAM' 33 Yr' gm J: '1 lzQk 4 Lbibkiqstifqyglvw mgv I ' H vw x 1 H 41, ZA' , . 'M K ' s. . ' A ' - , . P X ' ., 'jg .Q 'ffm-11-m'..pSg,a ' Us 1 . 1'-'3G':L -3 - ,511-:f -J ,Q . gy .5 ,iff f M2 J, V- Q 1 i, f, A , qi.. .A 3 . M A 1 a G .4 ,'- - 4.4 3 1 g,J'- ,: P., G , Q 'K lf' ' s x , am' ni '7'5 E i . .QIPTQ - Hx d ,Asif 'Q -'. .M ggi' .W .J f fu 'ar' ACT 0NE MEASURE FOR MEASURE .I 'aw X JN XX XX 'X X X M1 kg xx ,Q f W , X X! XX 45 xg Q x X X , 1 X X ,Q W 1 ,O XX 155 x . . . So work the honey-bees, Creatures that by a rule in nature teach The act of order to a peopled kingdom. They have a king and officers of sorts, Where some, like magistrates, correct at home, Others, like merchants, venture trade abroad, Others, like soldiers, armed in their stings, Make boot upon the summer's velvet buds: Whiclm pillage they with merry march bring home To the tent-royal of their emperor: Who, busied in his majesty, surveys Tae singing masons building roofs of gold, Tne civil citizens kneading up the honey, The poor mechanic porters crowding in Tneir heavy burdens at his narrow gate, Tne sad-ey'd justice, with his surly hum, Delivering o'er to executors pale Tne lazy yawning drone. King Henry Ike Fiffh-Act I, Scene 2 l12l V CHARLES A. LEE STATE SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS Again we have taken stock of our public school program and have concluded that it is not enough. We are entering upon a third period of expansion of the concept of the State's obligation for the education of its people. No longer will the school be content to train the child from the age of six to the age of fourteen, and then to the age of eighteeng the school will be organized to lead in the training of the individual before he is of legal school age, and during all the years after he has completed the regular school course. People will return to school from time to time in order to learn whatever they want to know so long as they live. ' It goes without saying that the school of today is not organized to meet these added and complex responsibilities. It must reorganize itself to meet the new demands of a radically changed social order, or the social order will take over the job of reorganization. Either the school people must expand the public school program or they will be com- pelled to relinquish their leadership. -Extract from message of Charles A. Lee, State Superintendent of Schools. l14l PRESIDENT DR. AND MRS. ROY ELLIS. AND SON. DAVID OWEN Scientists te ll us that no two people really see the same rainbow. It is quite probable that no two individuals have the same vision of that set of ideas and ideals currently de- nominated TheNew Deal. The principal purpose of the plan appears to be to shift the center of gravity in life from self interest to social wel- fare. If it is to suc- ceed, we as a nation have yet much to learn. Nations learn either by evolution or by revolution. History offers examples aplenty of both methods. America is N ' inclined to reconstruct her institutions by gradual adjustments rather than by violence. Education offers the most potent means of social, economic and political adjustment. The New Deal promises to abolish child labor, thus making educational opportunity available to many who have hitherto been deprived of such opportunities. It proposes to improve the economic welfare of the ordinary man, thus making education more available from a hnancial standpoint. The New Deal proposes more leisure for people generally. Education must provide a program for the employment of leisure time. It must induce tastes and interests which will lead to the employment of leisure time in recreational and cultural pursuits rather than in idleness and debauchery. Education is necessary in the New Deal as in any social scheme, for our schools are the power houses of history. .iROY ELLIS E151 M3 i ,, ' f . ,. my, , rj ., - ,Lia Y X rag, ,,,. ,J if X xt .,,. A N.. i X ff if ' :Miss SEWALL TRIMBLE CANDLER DOBYNS SKINKER JULIAN BOARD OF REGENTS To the average student the title Board of Regents is but an enigma so uninteresting as to dissipate any volition to clarify the riddle. Yet the actions of this Board mightily affect the welfare of each student in our institution, for upon six regents devolves the responsibility for the oversight of all college administrative activities. In direct proportion to their prudence in the formation and initiation of policies are our educational standards either augmented or depreciated. Last year considerable concern was felt over a proposal in the State Legisla- ture that a single Board have oversight of all the state colleges. Pleasure was voiced by everyone when the bill was defeated. We are glad that we have been saved from an over-partisan, ofticious, or a coldly indifferent Board. Each man serving on the Board is appointed by the Governor, with the approval of the State Senate, for a term of six years. No changes have been made since the appointments made by Governor Park. Mr. Sam E. Trimble of Springfield became president of the group after the expiration of Mr. Walter Rathbone's term. Those who serve as regents in conjunction with Mr. Trimble are: Mr. W. S. Candler of Mountain Groveg Mr. W. Sewall of Carthageg Judge G H. Skinker of Bolivarg Mr. B. F. julian of Marshfieldg Mr. V. A. Dobyns of Ava. Mr. julian and Mr. Dobyns are the junior members of the Board in point of time, having been appointed by Governor Park in 1933. The State Superintendent of Schools is always an ex-officio member, which places Charles A. Lee as an officer. Associated also with the Board are President Roy Ellis and Mr. W. I. Baker, the secretary and auditor. l16l STUDENT GOVERNMENT When Roy Wert graduated in May, during the launching of the Rooseveltian New Deal, he left behind him an organization known as the Independents. This organization succeeded in scoring an overwhelming victory in both spring and fall elections. At times strong emotions, and strong language, have been injected into election campaigns because of the alleged motives behind Pan-Hel or Independent activities. Because of averred dominance and misrule on the part of political factions in the past, some anxiety was felt by not a few when the present Student Council began its management of student affairs. Consider- able relief was experienced when the Council apparently resorted to reason rather than expediency or favoritism in the settlement of matters relating to student interest. Elections have been held without the cry of fraud which has previously dis- turbed the serenity of college days. Ostensibly the Council has functioned with intelligence and fairness instead of passion. It is hoped that a precedent of uninterrupted good rule shall be so firmly established by our council that others following may be modelled from this one. and that college life may be rendered more attractive to the mass of students. One means of developing a greater interest among the students is the popular Play Night programs sponsored by the Student Council. The Play Nights are now in their third year of development. Much praise is due our council members for the increased quality of entertainment presented. The radio made its advent this year and brought with it an array of artists to add to the galaxy of college performers. Everyone has enthusiastically endorsed our Play Night programs. This year's Council is composed of: Joe Nickle, Presidentg Marion Bennett, Councilman at Largeg jerry Sanders, Senior Class Presidentg Byron Calloway, Junior Class Presidentg Happy Shannon, Sophomore Class President, and THE STUDENT COUNCIL ' Harry Lovan, Freshman President. Z .oi E l 17 l Q Senior Class I People of personality and talent just have a way of getting into im- portant offices. jerry Sanders, popular book store manager, was elected President of the Senior Class, and proved to be highly instrumental in SANDERS FERGUSON BAIUNGER , , , securing good quality in the Play Night features. Now, there is James Ferguson, an accomplished musician and debater, who is vice-president of his class. Rex Ballinger holds the position of secretary in his class, a fact which proves that even a scholar may ascend to officialdom in this day and time. Perhaps he acquired his polish in inter-collegiate debate by listening to the clashes of his classmates. my Junior Class The juniors selected a colleague of Sanders for their head man. Byron Callaway also rose from the bool-:shop to the Hall of Fame, and justified his elevation by his unobtrusive helpfulness. He deserves even greater acclaim next year. A lesser satellite was placed into the position of vice-president in the person of Val Strader. The obliging telephone operator, Pauline Hart, was elected secretary by the juniors. One may wonder how Miss Hart could overcome the proverbial forgetfulness which has stigmatized CALLAWAY STRADER HART switchboard operators, but you must M remember that Pauline has had train- P ' ing as a nurse. Get it? She could bind 9' up the wounds of the juniors were they to be injured in stormv class ' Qi' meetings. E131 Sophomore Class Happy has been the operation of i ga 'sg .1 R R the Sophomore Class, or at least it I -nm... has not rullled the satisfied look on ' ' Nj, ,J Happy Shannon's face. Shannon F has earned for himself the reputa- tion of being one of the best-liked individuals on the campus. May the S ANN N SUMMFM AISFXANDFN future add more laurels to his wreath of honor. A good collaborator was found for Shannon in the selection of Rudolph Summers for vice-president. Summers commands the respect of men and girls alike be- cause of his pleasing personality, his brains, his good looks and his manliness. The popular and petite Rama Alexander was installed as secretary to the Sophomores. ai? Freshman Class The Freshman Class has always been looked upon by the other classes for novelty and the freshness that the school possesses. To head such a combination Harry Lovan was given the title of president. Lovan has guided the Freshmen with the best that is in his name. Howard Runyan has also proved his class popularity. With his pleasing personal- ity and ever ready cooperation, he has ably aided the helmsman, Lovan. Finally, to sum up the capabilities of the Freshman LOVAN RUNYAN BENNETT Class, one more name must be placed Q in the foreground. This is the charm- ,' l ing sister of the noted school orator, fa Mary Edith Bennett. She has proved F her worth as official secretary to the Class. E191 x Www iw., 410-I NEI-L D- REID OLIVE GALLOWAY Rc'gfff1w' A U.I,l'Idl1I Regiyfmr BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION DORA HAYMES Serremry of Appointment B14 reall Direflm' of Exferzxion rifggxfff' U ff TF I 'X Y' 'ri , . if S4 QR R 1: AX ff I -.W Q X I A Wy i as X: W, i 41: fn :gf,,, . 5 5 f , , Ai ...Y , M 'QQ - V V, i201 DONNA ASHWORTH A,u'i.fIunt Direrlor of Exlenfion TQQIUQP-A-W 7- X . 4 s , f' ff fr lla f We LEE H. MORRIS HELEN BARGER Bzzyifzcnpv Afllzrzugei' and Tremzzrer SWWfJf',J' 10 156' Pf1'ffd?7ll of College B.S. in Education, Springfield BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION N. BERTI-IA WELLS WALTER 1- BAKER Dean 0fW'0ff1w1 Audifor of tlae College and A.B., Drury College Sefrelary of the r , , 5 ' Q am A Board of Regenfy S- aw E, E211 SONG Under the greenwood tree Who loves to lie with me, And turn his merry note Unto the sweet bird's throat, Come hither, come hither, come hither: Here shall he see No enemy But winter and rough weather. A5 You l22l Like If-II, 5 W0 ?7'7 W1 21Q1ifZ: I Qi? A11 Under The Greenwood Tree XXfhen the curtain falls, we, the class of 1934 exeunt, we hope we shall have completed our act in this great drama successfully. We shall leave the stage with thanks in our hearts for our gracious teachers, who have prompted us along the way when otherwise we should have stumbled and fallen. We ask you to accept this, the highest honor in our power to give you, the dedication of the 1934 Greenwood Annual. At times we may have missed our entrance cue, and perhaps we do stumble from the stage prematurely, but to you, Faculty, and to our enjoyable and profitable associations, we dedicate this, our Annual of 1934, Under the Greenwood Tree. You have played with us under the tree, you have quelled our little battles for years, for some of us the greater part of our lives. We are just a few of the many you have started along to greater acting. Some of them have advanced, some of them have falteredg but we shall work to make you proud to claim us as your one-time proteges. Our training for our act has been lengthy. It began thirteen years ago. We lost a player, but gained one here and there along the way. After rehearsing for two and one-half years in the Administration Building, improvements were made, and we received, as our reward for faithful work, a theater all our own. With joy in our hearts, we transferred our properties to our present theater, Greenwood. Eleven and one-half years have passed since then, and our great act is nearly ready to present. We look back upon our years of training. Numerous producers have rehearsed us along the way, some of them are vivid in our memories, some of them we do not remember. Perhaps we cannot call each one by name, we do not recall his personal appearance, but that is of little importance, each did his part, each left the stamp of his personality upon our acting. As we pause before our entrance, we scan the program, our eyes fall upon the cast. We are proud of that cast, thirty members, fourteen of whom re- ported that September day in 1922, and have toiled away together for these many years. Our cast is a strong and a happy cast, each actor has shared his burden, each actor has divided the glory-a great company of troupers. May our play be a success! The years have passed, and as more years intervene, the memories will become dimmer, so we give you this Annual to serve as a reminder of our days spent under the tree. To the Annual Staff and Faculty members who have cooperated to make this Annual possible, we wish to take this opportunity to thank you for your time and talent, and to congratulate you upon your success. Your ability is verified by this volume, and the class of 1934 is proud to receive credit for this section of the iOzarko, Under the Greenwood Tree. --EUNICE STONE rm 1 ,ff-1' 'S' i as as fn' F A A -'i mm ' ' 1.0 M f . . ,hd 'bk r vu ' 4. , , Q. N ii, w,9 e, i r S y , yu -'W' ' g ' 1. .. 5 :....,. A em, , aa K is - ,af f gl, .1 .4 X R. , ,, ,l ww uso..- N A 3 wr- ii X k L if ef' ,. 3797 H fiilsr Qi 2 ' W, .Anv- rr 'W' wav-- x- ' H ' K V tr -he ' if W f y M 'J ' -- A X ' R 4: max F 4 V VM ,am x 4 , 1 Wt i 'S' M la M sa w, 'f Y, ,KK Q V U ' Y .. . A 'nik , N EH n f .. A i iv ' A -'J r Q K y , ,. I. ev- F ' f g, A il A 4 1 as' . ' N i ' H 4 fi . AA Z' - A ,N . i l Q! Eg ig, 'S Q, Q J A -., l ' 1 y A X 4 A ff, QI - 'fm ar gy can sm za. 'A' N -J 'in Wfvixkwt ,, ' Q , W- I aa. A J .HS Fin! Roux' B' ' - ainwell, Ashley, Baxter, Wriglit Sanford Serrnld Razz P'lffC'lSU T , . . n, humas, Stone, Temple, Tillmon Third Roux' Hiett, Hart, Brown, Wfhitaker, Galhraith Fozzrlb Roux' Ashley, Crews, Dillard, Harper, Cnlfelt Fifth Roux' Avery, Carr, Ellis, Lynutt, Hawkins Sixlb Roux- jones, McKinnell, Berghaus, Buren, McCall l25 7 The Elementary School of Greenwood In the hustle and bustle of the S. T. C. campus, one can spend but a few moments before something of Greenwood's Grade School is heard. We wanted to know of the projects developed in the elementary school of which we had heard so much. We went to Mr. M. A. O'Rear, the director of the Training School. He explained that Greenwood is little different from other schools, in that the pupils are taught the customary 3 R's, but these are accompanied by other activities which serve to stimulate the interest of the children in their work. He suggested that we see some of the projects for ourselves. We first visited the Kindergarten. Miss Dora Hennicke, the supervisor, told us that their work centered about the home. They outfitted a life-sized play house with crate furniture. The class was taken on a number of trips among which was an excursion through a Pullman car. Miss Hinton informed us that her class, the first grade, had built a train, in which they could actually ride, from crates and a keg. They used it in a play which centered around a train trip. Every type of their regular school work was furnished by the project. Miss Esther Hennicke showed us about the room of the second grade in which are found an art gallery, a post oiiice, and a store. The pupils had studied primitive man, and had painted characters of their studies on panels which extended the length of the room. The post office and store were pat- terned and managed after the plans of the public concerns. Miss Highfill, instructor of the third grade, told us of the work of her grade, which centered about the Indians, the Eskimos, and the Hebrews. The children visited a dairy farm and a creamery in connection with the study of the Hebrews. They presented a play as a fitting climax to their studies. Grade four, we were told by Miss Eva Allen, the teacher, made a memory book of samples of their work. The largest project was the study of Egypt. They wrote and presented a play. They painted their own scenery, and after we had seen the artistic work, our only regret was that we did not see the play. We found the fifth grade at work with brushes, painting pictures in the most delicate of pastel tints. Miss Rutledge, the supervisor, said that they had written a fairy tale, and that they were illustrating it. When the pictures were finished, the pupils bound the volume themselves. In the sixth grade, we found the most interesting project of Mrs. Bragg's class to be the editing of the Pee Wee Standard, which was fashioned after the Southwest Standard. The writing was done by the students themselves, and the work of those little journalists would be valuable to any paper. The projects of the classes were so numerous that we could not begin to tell all that was showed to us, but we hope that you can gather from this short account. what many interesting things happen within the four walls of Green- wood. l26l A P v 'r 'a may 'MK P231 3 4: l,,,,.x. .ai- A- mi' ,pa Q... ,ai-N -an fiaa' S ZW' ,aw , A Lg! I 5 X291 ACTIVITIES The activities of the different Greenwood organizations of the past year have been estimable. The Senior Council had as its president this year, Garrett Wright, and as its secretary, Susan Wear. Each class chose three representatives to act in its interests. The council sponsored the most successful picnic in years. Likewise, it made a success of Dads' Day, and also of Student Teachers' Night. The junior Student Council did its share toward upholding the standards of the school. It helped faithfully with the planning of the picnic. The patrol boys, whom it elected, were efficient. The council is also responsible for the Greenwood Creed. Late in November, the Pep Club sponsored the annual Chili Feed, in honor of the Football boys. The club also sponsored the Basket Ball Banquet early in March. The pep and loyalty, both at home and on the road, was most commendable this year. The Pep Squad, which operated in conjunction with the Pep Club, showed rousing spirit at all of the games. The Greenwood chapter of the National Honor Society gave an impressive assembly program to the junior High School, in the form of its induction service. The chapter had the honor of assisting with the induction services at Reed junior High School. The Cub Standard deserves much praise, for it was published under very trying conditions this year. The lack of a good printing machine was its greatest problem, but regardless of that, Miss Bruffey, sponsor, said that parts of it were better this year than ever before. The paper was edited by Junior Ashley. The Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs, assisted by the choruses of the junior High School, gave a Christmas program. This was their outstanding program of the year. The Orchestra played for the basket ball games and several assemblies. The Orchestra was directed by james Ferguson, under the able supervision of Miss Keller. The Greenwood Girls' Athletic Association was sponsor for the awards of the girls'for their athletic achievements for the year. It also sponsored a num- ber of social events. The Annual Staff, which consisted of Eunice Stone, Editor, Kathryn Coffelt, Art, Mary McKinnell, Literature, Bill Sanford, Photography, and Walter Tillman, Business, took the responsibility, with the assistance of Mr. Trentham and Miss Teter, and prepared an entirely different sort of annual this year. Heretofore, the annual had been a separate book, but, due to increasing problems, the Senior Class decided to ask for a section in the Ozarko. With the cooperation of the Editor of the Ozarko, a section was given over to Greenwood. It was a very successful experiment, and the Staff and the faculty advisors did well in producing the tenth Under the Greenwood Tree. l30l a.s'S-4 c il il? - we ff ll C ffl., C L..-.,, 5 Tn: wiv ly 0' wg! V f ' 'a w up 194302 ,, 1 ' x-'g?m3e1.?1 14 ff if ll 2. X. 1 'SF M , . H ll 1 l Orchestra Boys' Glee Club junior Honor Society .fl 1 XX Girls' Glee Club Cub Standard staff Annual Staff Senior Council f31 ATHLETICS The athletics of Greenwood, under the direction of Miss Florence Baker and Speedy Collins, is the very nucleus about which the greater part of Green- wood's activities rotate. The Fall, in all of its colorful splendor, was host to football, hockey, soccer, and archery. While the brawn of the institution suffered Charley Horses, the fairer sex enjoyed the milder field sports of hockey and soccer. Games were played between Greenwood's teams and those of S. T. C. Girls who desired less strenuous exercise participated in the hunt for arrows, for let it be known that the greater part of the time spent by the archers was devoted to the retrieving of those feathered shafts. Winter entertained with its ice, snow, and basket ball. The past winter had little ice, less snow and more basket ball. The Jays had a rather bad season, but every team can not win every year. There were enough girls out for basket ball to make three well balanced teams. The highlight of the girls' season was a playday with Senior High School. The balmy days of spring brought out tennis rackets and track shoes. Speedy took his bronzed Adonises over to the southwest corner of the campus and there he lived all spring with his team, for track is to him falso he is to track, what water is to a duck. After a rather successful season the following lettermen were announced: Stephens f'33j, Millsap, Finley, McCall, Carr, Jones, Wright, Young f'33Q, and Barnwell. McCall was elected captain to succeed Stephens. Tennis for the spring centered around the S. T. C. Carnival. The would-be Tildens and Helen Willses battled it out to find the best representatives for the meet. In the Carnival, Mary Dell Temple met defeat gracefully in the girls' singles, and again bowed with Virginia Long in the doubles. Stephens lost to Willow Springs in the boys' singles, while he and Wright won the doubles from the Willow Springs team. The girls' baseball and volley ball teams faltered in the Carnival, but they received experience that will be invaluable to them this year. The G. G. A. A. held a banquet to present the girls with the awards for out- standing achievements. The flrst Natalie Briggs medal was awarded to Ruth Fields. Sweaters were presented to Ruth Fields and to Virginia Long. Letters were won by Grace Fields, Ellen Gale Hopkins, Willa Hiett, and Virginia Mecord. For each separate sport, several girls received recognition in the form of cheverons. To all who have taken part in and supported the athletics of the year, we wish to offer our congratulations for success. Win or lose, Greenwood, your clean playing and sportsmanship head the list. May your reputation continue as it is in the future! l32l Back Row: Crews, Dyche, Schopp, Karchmer, Lowe, Alexander, Collins, Millsap, Appleby, Hart, Hunt, Patterson, Thomas, Cox, Brown Frou! Roux' Ashley, Carr, Lynott, Tillman, Sanford, McCall, Barnwell and W1'iglit FOOTBALL THE SEASON AT A GLANCE Greenwood .... ........... O Walntlt Grove .... . . . 18 Greenwood Dadeville . Greenwood Golden City Greenwood Miller .... Greenwood Greenfield Greenwood Lockwood . Greenwood Alumni . . . Greenwood Eldorado . . It took but one call to arouse the intense interest of Greenwood's brawn in the fall sport. There was considerable new material on hand, but Speedy, in his usual way, rounded out a well-balanced team with which to begin the season. Led by Captain Sanford, the Jays plunged into a season of exciting games. The season's results do not do our team justice. Winiiing or losing, the Jays fought every minute from the kickoH of the first game to the last down of the final game. The following boys received sweaters: Sanford, Alexander, Carr, McCall, Ashley, Lynott, Wriglit, Millsap, Crews, Thomas, Barnwell, Tillman and Schopp. Of these, nine will be lost through graduation. Arch Lowe was selected by the players to succeed Bill Sanford as captain of the 1954 team. The Jays finished fourth in the Little Ten Conference. Barnwell was cen- ter on the mythical First All-Star Team. Ashley and Wriglit were placed on the second team, while Lynott, McCall and Sanford received honorable mention. We are looking forward to next year when Coach Collins will be favored with an abundance of strong material with which to construct a winning team. Let's see you lead the Blue Jays to a Little Ten Championship, Arch! T331 ii H135 V . ,....x.. f ..,. wsu.:-FIT' Q A if - I A E rf HU ,Q I? 1 Me- 'T '! Burk Roux' Brown, Carr, Millsap, Lynott, Alexander, Hart, Tillman, Wise, Hunt From Roux' Collins, Barnwell, Sanford, Wright, McCall, Crews and Thomas BASKET BALL THE SEASCN AT A GLANCE Ash Grove ...... 2 1 ........ 4 .... Greenwood .... 13 ........ 15 ...... Mt. Grove Greenfield ..... 11 .... . . . 8 .... Greenwood .... 21. . . . . .25 . . Walnut Grove Stockton ..... . 9 .... . . . 7 .... Greenwood .... 14. . . . , .24 ..... . . . Miller Golden City .... 6 .... . . .37 .... Greenwood .... 17 ........ 19 ........ Bolivar Lockwood ..... 22 ........ 13 .... Greenwood .... 3 1 ........ 19 .... Windyville Conway ....... 31 ........ 21 .... Greenwood .... 1 3 ........ 18 ...... Dadeville Alumni ....... 29 ........ 1 1 .... Greenwood .... 2 ........ 3 3 ..... Lockwood Golden City .... 21 ........ 22 .... Greenwood ,... 45 ........ 12 ....... Niangua Considering the sportsmanship, good clean playing, enthusiasm, and support of the team, the season just past ranks among the best. The games lost were generally so close that a basket of two would have meant another victory. Win or lose, Greenwood always upholds Greenwood and its blue and white. The Jays, led by Captain Wright, upset the tournament favorites in the Lebanon Tournament. To end the season, the Jays entered the tournament at Miller, and there they blazed through to third-place victory. On March 16, the team was honored by the annual banquet, held at the Ontra. The banquet was the best on record. The pep and jollity ran high throughout the evening, and as a fitting climax to the excitement, jimmy Mill- sap was elected by the players to succeed Garrett Wright as captain of the Jays. Lettermen: Millsap, Wright, Barnwell, McCall, Thomas, Sanford, Lowe, Carr, Hart, Tillman, and Crews. Of these men, Millsap, Thomas, Lowe and Crews will return next year. Greenwood wishes jimmy the best of luck in leading the Blue Jays through a victorious season. I3-ll I , B - vw'- I 4 F ' an 'Nj , V WWW ' MH, ,. njjv 1-5555. ,W WWW-0M,, .-F L M x .1 V . t ., A8459 Y . . - 1--f f ' N , 1 , ' f A U 4' -, gs-Jw---, U wif-2 S: , . N' X f' fQ.?aQ4 -4 'A Q f'-2' P' 'K t 2, mv X ', 4. M5125 5' J' ' Af5f?.s'?i?1Q , . , . ' , .x,. A A.,, ,A . . . JA V .XA -1. N. .IQ W Haw' 21 6' fir , .r , .. x , V,- 424' ' vw f:5:.' f::. t-fa v ., -.-::z..v. A f. X 5'.,,Q f, 2 H ' ,EW .L 0 X ... 'L av- 7 r xxx, 4--.,..: 'r:. ' X -Wm., 1 X2 N. 2 Q , Q3 2 ' v itz.. ', .N4 1V K fivgf 4 f Q Q f Jx I . f f: . by X' 1 N 7,,N. K v 4 an I T , XM x is X 5 K A, V ., b -a siiil. HH! ' ' ' 15 ,, N is f.!Y'fg3-Zh 5, .::. . b af 391 .. , -. , ' -V15-f . '- 14 a -A 3 A SN , f I JI ' di' fu A W x 5 Q, 1, 1 -es Q Q M 4 .- 1 - Q . iv 5 x 8 5 1 , if A A Q ' ! .Q l',Z:?2' .. .,.,. - .L uf- N .,.. wg- - A' Ax A s N - wa, - -- 1 . - x Shu: M Q. 1. ': - ., , - .. X 32224 ' X351 434 ,L Rv. g.. V N-arf I J ...ag J . ,ff 1 ww mr' lziz q Z 5 QW? 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Q -E5 ' ' N ' fd - 1 . , T - - , , , W , mm' ,, ,... ..,..., 1 . V.- .--.E ..4A W-. ..,... ., , .. -..-.-V.-V-..Ll J Kan Farewell! a long farewell, to all my greatness! This is the state of man: today he puts forth The tender leaves of hopes, tomorrow blossoms, And bears his blushing honours thick upon him, The third day comes a frost, a killing frost, And when he thinks, good easy man, full surely His greatness is a-ripening, nips his root, And then he falls, as I do. I have ventur'd, Like little wanton boys that swim on bladders, This many summers in a sea of glory, But far beyond my depth: my high-blown pride At length broke under me, and now has left me, Weary and old with service, to the mercy Of a rude stream, that must for ever hide me. Vain pomp and glory of this world, I hate ye: I feel my heart new open'd. O! how wretched Is that poor man that hangs on princes' favours! There is, betwixt that smile we would aspire to, That sweet aspect of princes, and their ruin, More pangs and fears than wars or women have, And when he falls, he falls like Lucifer, Never to hope again. King Henry the Eighlh-Act III, Scene 2 I38l ,T in - fx 1 nf aw .imififb my . Q ,V r 'W K4 3 , , Q QQ' 'awww M. A. QREAR F. F. THOMPSON Head of Ednrrzzirnz De'f7iJl'f?ll67Il Edlfmfwff and Direvlw' of Tnzirzizzg School BQL. and A.M., A.B. and B.S. in Education, UUlVef5ltY Of Mi55OUfl University of Missouri A-Mu Columbia UnlV9f5lfY A.M. University of Chicago Graduate St'-ldeflf, Graduate Student, Leland Staflfflfd Columbia University EDUCATION The Education Department is the heart of the college administration. In spite of the academic element in its courses, the school is essentially vocational, and the vocation for which it prepares is teaching. Virtually all the other departments carry on their instruc- tion with the pedagogical purpose of the institution in mind. Each supervised course in the training school has its corresponding preparatory courses in the college, and no matter what facts may be taught it cannot be said that they are not taught with the idea of giving them to others through schoolroom instruction. In the first of the student's college career his work is done in the theoretical or general division of the department where the psychological and elementary background of pedagogy is given. Later, he is transferred into the practical division where he acquires skill and technique from actual demonstration and practice teaching in his chosen field. The training school comprises all grades of the elementary and high school levels and is one of the outstanding units of its kind in the country. We can truly say that the Educa- tion Department with its accessory elements is the framework of our great institution. l40l I ik' ,X X Lu LA-TEL.. ' W. Y. FOSTER MABEL MOBERLY H. A. WISE EdIll'clfi0IZ Rum! E6fllL'tlfi0IZ Ec1'11u1Ii01z B.S. in Education, Springfield B.S. in Education, Springfield B.S. in Education, Springlield A.M., Peabody College A.M., University of Missouri A.M., George Peabody College Graduate Student, Graduate Student, Columbia University Yale University ALICE HARRISON STANLEY C. OLIVER Edzzrtzfiozz Rum! EQIIILIIIIOIZ B.S. in Education, Springlield B.S. and M.S., A.M., Columbia University Pennsylvania State College Grad'1ateStudent, Ph.D., Columbia University Columbia University tie I41l -A ' 1 l G 2? ESTELLE HINTON BRILLA HIGHFILL ESTI-IER M. HENNICKE S1zpw'1'imr of Gillltft' One S11,f75 f'f'0f' Of Gflldcp Tfiffv S11pe1'z'i,v0r of Gmde Two B-5 in Education B.S. in Education, Springtleld M.A. and Diploma Columbia University Cfllufnbla UUIYCFSIW in Supervision, MA Peabody Cnllege Diploma in Supervision Columbia University of Chicago One year post graduate work Columbla Umvefslw NELL RUTLEDGE Szzperzfjmr of Grade Fire B.S. in Education and A.B., University of Missouri Graduate Student, University of Michigan Graduate Student, Columbia University A.M., University of Missouri Graduate Student, University of California DORA M. HENNICKE ELIZABETH ALLISON BRAGG Szzperriror of Kindergarzen Sz1pe1'zii.v0r of Grade Six B.S. in Education, Springfield B.S. in Education, Springfield M.A. and Diploma A.M., University of Missouri in Supervision, Columbia University l-121 FS MYRTLE TETER SllfE?'l'jJ'0l' of iVL1Zbe1m1fiu B.S. in Education, University of Missouri A.M., Columbia University Graduate Student, Leland Stanford University, 1929-1930 HENRIETTA KELLER Sll!76'7'I'f.l'0l' of llflzzric S. W. Missouri State Teachers College Chicago Musical College Northwestern University Columbia Teachers College, New York .- HARRIET VESTA WOOD Superzfimr of Hirfory B.S. in Education, Springfield M.A. and Diploma in Supervision, Columbia University FLORENCE BAKER Sllfl61'Z'i.Y07' of Plyyrirrzl Edumfiofz A.M., Simpson College Graduate Work, Peabody College Graduate Work, Chicago Normal School of Physical Education , l .gli T431 AIMEE MATIE BRUFFEY S1lAf7t'7'l'f.l'07' of Erzgliib B.S. in Education S. NW. Missouri State Teachers College A.M., George Peabody College for Teachers EVA ALLEN S11pe'1'1'i.r0r of Grade Fam' B.S. in Education, S.W. Missouri State Teachers College A.M. and Diploma in Supervision, Columbia University Graduate Student, Peabody College fix l 'Nw ', 610' ll oxoxf ,pun-can . O. P. TRENTHAM EFTON R. HENDERSON P1'im'ip.zl of Ilve Tmizzifzg Sl'!.70fJf Sllpc'1'Z'f.f07' of Science B.S. in Education, Springfield A.B. and B.S. in Education, M.B.A., Northwestern University Springfield Pli.D., New York University M.S., Cornell University Graduate Student, New York University -I. H. COLLINS SI1lDf?l'l'f.Y01' of P.fya'imf Edzzmli B.S. in Education, A.B., Springfield Graduate Student, Y. M. C. A. College, Springfield, Mass. lelil LEO SPRADLING 012 Libmrimz B.S. in Education, Springfield Graduate Wcmrk, State Teachers College, Springfield ' x VIRGINIA jUoITIHI CRAIG Hein! of Efzgliilv and Speech Depizrfmezzl Q A.B., Drury College 5 A.M., Wzishington University Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania I l I ENGLISH AND SPEECH The English and Speech Department endeavors to give students experience in research work. to advance public speaking and to give each a knowledge of contemporary literature as well as literature of the past, The department has been especially active in promoting wider participation in forensics. Eight students have had the opportunity to attend debate tourna- ments. Eour students have participated in two tournaments, and two of these have attended four tournaments. The English Department with Miss Mary Davis sponsored a high school oratorical contest. Representatives came from all the surrounding towns, in- cluding Eair Grove, Joplin, Mountain Grove, Branson, Buffalo, Crane, Hous- ton ancl Cassville. A debating contest was also held in order to decide the championship for this district. Both contests were won by Joplin contestants. The English-Dramatic Club has had a variety of interesting meetings. Re- views of recent plays and novels have been given. Their work this year has consisted also of a presentation of two assembly programs. Under the direc- tion of Mrs. Miller, with Miss Mary Woods as sponsor of the English- Dramatic Club, three one-act plays have been presented this year. They are Ile', by Eugene G'Neill, Thursday Evening by Christopher Morley and Dust of the Roadn by Kenneth Goodman Sawyer. Noel Coward's play, Hay Feverf was given as the Ozarlco Play. l45lA MARY ADAMS XVOODS MARY ELIZABETH DAVIS E12 gli v lv A.B., Drury College A.lVI., University of Missouri Graduate Student, Columbia University Efzgliib A.B. and B.S. in Education, University of Missouri M.A., Columbia University Graduate Student, Columbia University MILDRED DAVIS MILLER Speech A.B., Whitwtirtli College, Brookhaven, Mississippi Ph.B., Chicago University Diploma, Curry School of Expression, Boston ELDA E. ROBINS Ellgfijb B.S. in Education, Springfield M.A., University of Missouri Graduate Student, University of Missouri Graduate Student, University of Chicago E461 SA DEBORAH VVEISEI. INIAYME HAMILTON Hum' nf .tiff Dt'p.1rf111c11f fiff B.S. in ELILICLIUUU, B.S. in Education, Springlield ColumbiaUniversity A.M., University of Missouri M.A., Columbia University Diploma from Pennsylvania Museum, School of Industrial Arts Graduate Student of Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts ART DEPARTMENT The idea of the Art Department is not simply an effort for technique, but for appreciation and use of art in real life situations. The Art Department responds to invitations to advise clubs in art questions. The department furnishes volunteers to teach the Junior Museum Classes which are held every Saturday morning at the Senior High School. Mary Virginia Bradley and Max Ballinger have taught these classes for three years. This year a number of other art students have spent every Saturday morning in this work. They include: Dorothy Holmes, Lucile Hayes, Clara Eitmann, Edythe Wfest, and Sue Conrad. A variety of exhibits have been brought to the college this year. The instructors feel that a knowledge of prominent artists and their work will be an inspiration to students in their own technique. Exhibits of both Modern and Conservative Painting from all over the world were brought here. The second was one of water color in the modern matter. One of the most interesting exhibits of the year was that of the International Posters. This exhibit included posters from France, Spain, Germany, Holland, Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Norway, Sweden, Switzerland, Italy, Austria, and Portugal. Equally interesting was the exhibit of prize winning works from the various high schools throughout the United States who took part in a national contest. Probably the exhibit of Ida O'Keefe was the most interesting of the year. I -171 I , -t 5X7 iq, J. D. DELP W. V. CHEEK Hun! of Cfmzlfzerre D6,f7iZI'fl1Zt'lZf Commerre B.S. in Education, Springfield B.S. and A.B., Springfield A.M., University of Missouri M.A., Stanford University Ph.D., New York University CCJMMERCE DEPARTMENT The Commerce Department is much more comprehensive in its functions than may be imagined from a casual consideration of it. The students in the field of business are guided by the department -from their entrance into college through placement, and even into better positions afterwards. Special care is given to the selection of proper major and minor combinations, and in the class work, there are great efforts made to prepare the student for an efficient consumption of economic goods and services. Not only is the student capably directed into mechanical efficiency but into executive and co-operative training for commercial vocational enterprises aswell. The department seeks to place the worthy individuals in good positions as soon as possible after graduation. Through information sought after placement, a check up on progress is ascertained and if the opportunity presents itself, the individual may be promoted through the efforts of the department. RUTH GIBSON Cl0lI.7N!6'1't't? B.S. in Education, Springfield M.A., New York University l I-Nfl X i' l at J B22 1.. L. ALEXANDER E. V- THOMAS Hurt! uf x1g1'ir11ff1n'e Depurfnlezzf f1.2 fl'1fff1 'C' BUS, in Agriculture! 15.5. in Education, Springfield Llnivc-fsitygyf Mi554,L1l'i IUVVLT Stiff' LlUd M.S. in Agriculture. College University of lvfissouri AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT The Department of Agriculture was organized in 1918, and since that time has grown steadily in prestige. The department has for some time rendered service both to students and to the agriculturally-interested in Southwest Missouri. Besides the courses offered in the agricultural held much work has been done on outside projects. The department has recently inaugurated a new service which is proving to be of much value to the farmers in this area. This work consists of daily lectures broadcast over KWTO by Professor Alexander. This work includes discussions of scientific farming, tools and technique. This service is receiving much comment from folk in this region. The Department of Agriculture sponsors Farmers' Week in the fall of the year. Other than this, several conferences of much value to those interested in progressive farming are featured among the department activities. The Country Life Club is an outgrowth of this department. It has been one of the most active and successful clubs on the cam pus this year. H91 ' . vga' ' Q 1 N rw as ' f 4-If Q i VU. O. CRALLE B. B. BASSETT Heruf of SOL'i0!0gjf wld Efgfzgmjfj El.'07Z0l21ft'.f Deparmzerzl LLB., Northern Indiana A.B., Oklahoma University Schogl of Law M.A., Oklahoma University B.A., Des Moines University Graduate Study, M.A., University of Iowa University of Chicago Ph.D., University of Iowa Graduate Student, University of Minnesota ASOCICLOGY AND ECONGMICS Unprecedented interest in national planning during the past year has been reflected in greatly increased enthusiasm on the part of college students for the social and economic theories underlying such a program. Courses such as Money, Credit and Bankingg Labor Economicsg Poverty and Dependency and Social Problems have been much in demand. In cooperation with students in History and Government, Sociology and Economics students have organized themselves into an International Relations Club for the informal study of present day World problems. In its professional significance a Sociology and Economics minor is becoming increas- ingly accepted as an indispensable adjunct to History and Government for the teaching of social studies. E501 495. lf -r,....,, GRACE PALMER LORETTA -I. FRAZIER Lfbflfffilff Refefwzre' Libmritzzz A-Bw DVUVY. I I B.S. in Education, Maryville B.L.S., University of Illinois BS. and IMS., Posteffllduate W0l'ki University of Illinois Columbia University School ot Library Service LIBRARY Books play a vital part in the lives of educated people. Our school library is an eflicient storehouse and checking room for many volumes of worthwhile books. At all times the purpose of the library is to render service to its college patrons. This year the library has endeavored to systematize all records and possessions so that more competent and reliable checking may be done. Many improvements have been made in the library arrangement. Interior decoration has been effected in the plastering and painting of the library proper and a new system of lighting has been installed. Books have been mended and all material is now in first-class condition. An inventory has been taken in which the books were distributed by classification, the amount of duplication of titles was determined, and the distribution of losses was shown. By actual count taken in January, 1934, the number of books in the library totaled 37,692 MAE COWDEN The library operates on a budget of 35,000 a year. This Pmadn-.ilLib,-.11-Ay fund covers books, magazines, bindings, and supplies. BS' in EdUf21fif'H-Spfinfrfisld The Greenwood High School library and grade collections of books operate as branches of the main library. The student staff consists of eighteen members. Ten other students have been placed in the library division through governmental aid. This group of students form the organization of the Library Club which meets monthly to discuss books and library affairs. Such is the organization of our efficient library depart- ment. l51l 4'5lug,...., SUE S. PERKINS L. E. PUMMILL Hun! of Il'lt1lf7c'llItlffl'J Depizrfmezzf Mr1fbw11L1fir,r B.S.and A.B.in Educanon, llS.in Educadon, University of Missouri University of Missouri A.M.. University of Chicago A.M., Columbia University Graduate Student, Graduate Student, Columbia University Missouri University -MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT The chief aim of the Department of Mathematics is to develop good teachers of mathematics both for the elementary school and for the high school. The first requirement of a good teacher is that he shall know his subject matter well enough to give ample perspective to the immediate courses he is teaching. In order to insure this perspective for the mathematics teacher, courses in college algebra, geometry, trigonometry, analytic geometry, and calculus are offered. These various courses appeal also to students whose chief interest is in science or commerce for mathematics is essential to success in each of these fields. The functional relation between mathematics and these allied fields is emphasized. For those students who are interested in mathematics only as a part of a liberal educa- tion, an effort is made to show something of the beauty, the perfection and the power of mathematics, and to make each course one in which all may hnd both pleasure and profit. l52l PHYSICAL EDUCATION We believe that the highest aim of physical education is to develop human beings best fitted to cope with the conditions of modern civilization. Physical education has its part in the curriculum of the school because it contributes to better living. lt seeks to accomplish a four-fold purpose. First, physical training develops the organic powersg secondly, a development of neuromuscular skills, is a result of this workg thirdly. an interest in play and recreation is gained, and, fourthly, social and moral standards are strengthened. As in all schools the program tends to promote better health, to help students use their leisure time profitably, as well as to offset long periods of inactivity by one of recreation. During the year the department promotes a competitive program of major sports con- sisting of football, basket ball, track, and tennis. At Christmas time of each year the Greenwood training school presents Hjoylandf' This program is sponsored by the Department of physical education. In the spring the Greenwood School and the College give demonstrations of the work that has been accomplished by the physical education department throughout the year. This program is called XXfonderland, and is presented for the entertainment of parents and friends, on or near May Day. After school hours extra physical education periods are given for those interested in learning to play hockey, baseball, soccer, archery, basket ball, volley ball, swimming, and tennis. It is through the untiring efforts of Mr. A. W. Briggs, Miss Margaret Putnam, Miss Florence Baker, Mr. Andrew McDonald that the work of the department is accomplished. A. XX'. BRIGGS ANDREW' J. MCDONALD Dfreclnr of Pl7,1'lft1lf Erflmitiwi Pl7Y1'lfL'rIfEdllllllfjllll tl'1'7iAM7!51'f-'P A.B., University of Kansas B.P.E.. Y. M. C. A. College, Graduate Student, Springfield, Mass. University of Kansas Diploma in P. E., Graduate Student, Harvard University University of XX'isconsin Notre Dame Coaching School. l927 Northwestern Coaching School, l92S,l955 l53l '55 'ai-aw ' MARGARET PUTNAM Pbjiiml EdllfJlf0lZ B.S. in Education, Maryville Graduate Student, University of Wisccinsin M.A., Columbia University WOMEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION Women's activities in college are numerous, and the physical education department adds its share to these activities. Under the capable leadership of Miss Margaret Putnam the activities of the physical training department prove interesting to the majority of the women of the college. The class work consists of folk dances, team games, clogging, natural dancing, tumbling, and swimming. The Women's Athletic Association sponsors interclass meets in the different sports. After school hours, hockey, playground baseball, soccer, archery, basket ball, volley ball, tennis, and other sports are enjoyed by those caring to report for them. One of the most interesting and most successful projects in the held of this depart- ment is its work in the pep organization. The Bruin Boosters, under the direction of Miss Putnam, have established quite a reputation for their efficient work as a reviewing corps and drum corps throughout Southwest Missouri. This group is responsible for much of the development of a fine school spirit, manifest this year. judging from the work done during this year, we are equipped with an efficient and well organized department of Physical Education for Women. C5-il E Foreign . A Languages NORMAN FREUDENBERGER J. DA BQUNOLIS Head of Fremvfv Foreign Ltmgzmge Departzzzezzf B'S. in Education, Springfield A.B. and A.M., A.M., University of Missouri University of Missouri Graduate Student, A.M., Harvard University University of North Carolina Graduate Student, University of Missouri The program of the Department of Foreign Language is a practical as well as a cultural one. Courses in four languages are offered. They are: French, Spanish, German, and Latin. XY!ord Study and Greek and Roman Mythology are courses which were originally intended for non-Latin students. They are both Junior College courses, and are open to all students. For the intermediate and upper grade levels, one of these two courses is required. For those students who are working toward a degree in high school teaching, five hours in the Department of Foreign Language is required, unless the student has two high school units in foreign languages. The elementary courses deal with the fundamentals of the language and the more advanced courses give one a broader survey of that specific field. V. FLORENCE COMPTON ANNA LOU BLAIR Spaniib Germmz A.B., Springfield A.B. and Litt. D., M.A., Columbia University Missouri Valley College Graduate Study, Ph.D., Yale University University of California Graduate Student, Tilly Institute, Berlin Alliame Francaise, Paris E551 2 i . VLOY T- BURGE55 MAUDE R. GREUB Half! li Home Et'0II0ll!fL'.l' Home Emfmmlri Dep.11'f111:'11f B S in Home Eumumics TBS' in Efgucaflfllli I Kansas State College i Lnwefmtf Og Mlbwull M.S. in Home Economics, MS kanbh State Kansas State College Agricultural College Graduate Student, University of Colorado HOME ECONCMICS The Home Economics Department has for its primary aim the development of women with higher ideals of sane living, wo men with deeper appreciation of the sanctity of the American home, and with broader social and higher intellectual and cultural attainment. This aim is being accomplished by teaching the art of home making and the improvement of social conditions and by emphasizing professional training for teachers of Home Economics. The Art Department of the school and the Science Department are closely affiliated with the Home Economics Department. Home Economics, including Household Arts and Camp Cookery, has been taught in Greenwood for years. The department cooperated in the carrying out of Farm Week activities. Witli the aid of the Greene County Home Economics agent, Miss Juanita Wfestmeyer, the department carried into effect the womens division of Farm Week, held November, 1953. Addresses were given by Miss Greub and Mrs. Burgess. The department sponsors the Honorary Home Economics Society which is affiliated with both the American Home Economics Society and the Missouri Economics Associa- tion. f561 S' 4, A. P. TEMPLE R. W. MARTIN Heinz' of Sfielzre Depdrfzllezzl Cbenziilry B.S., Ohio XX esleyan University B.S. in Education, Springfield Graduate Student, M.S., Vanderbilt University University of Chicago SCIENCE DEPARTMENT The Science Department is one of the few departments that lives up to the name. The only deviations are for the benefit of the Science teachers in the high schools of the district. Both effort and time are put forth to qualify teachers for the held. This has been accomplished through four fields: biology, geography, chemistry, and physics. To meet these requirements an efficient and adequate teaching staff is maintained. Further advantage of this departments work is talcen by pre-engineering and pre-medical students who must do required worl: in the four fields. In addition, a course in general science is given as an elective to meet the requirements for grade teachers and to give a general survey of the four fields. The Science Department is housed in the Science building, and is splendidly equipped for its work. It merits the appreciation which it receives from its students l57l 'f 'T ,..............., . .Y 1 if CLARENCE E. KEOPPE Gewgizzplvy B.S., Colgate University A.M., Clark University Ph.D., Clark University RALPH VORIS Biological Sriezzrex A.B., Southwestern College A.M., University of Indiana Ph.D., University of Indiana H. LEE HOOVER Hefzllla Director A.B., Missouri University B.S. in Medicine, Missouri University M.D., Washingttrn University Ove sp.-num...--Q. l58l RALPH V. ELLIS Health Direrfor M.D., Barnes Medical College A.B., Leland Stanford University A.M., Leland Stanford University, on leave of absence D. T. KIZER Biology M.D., Ohio State University A.B., Wittenburg College A.M., Wittenburg College 1, ,. C C. P. KINSEY MRS. C. P. KINSEY t MUSIC The chief aim of the music department is to produce teachers of music and an appre- ciation of great masters and their compositions. The college has striven in every way possible to fulfill the aim. It has accomplished this through a Boys' Glee Club, a Girls' Glee Club, a mixed chorus, an orchestra, and a band. These organizations have given concerts at home, and have gone also to neighboring towns. Not only have the musical organizations tried to carry out the aim by going to the different towns, but the faculty have cooperated by presenting programs at the different high schools in the district. In addition, interest in music has been created and maintained by the Music Depart- ment by sponsoring an annual contest which is held in April. In this festival all the high schools in the district participate. Interest in this has grown steadily. From a beginning contest with only three schools it has now grown to the size of forty schools. This year, a new attempt has been carried out by the Department. A series of Sunday afternoon broadcasts have been given by both the faculty and the students of the depart- ment. To be sure only thanks and congratulations are in order for such a splendid and efficient working Music Department. Head of Murzr D6Ih11'fIIZEIZl Student in Berlin, Germany Graduate Student, Columbia University, Northwestern University Chicago Musical College Master's Degree, Gunn School of Music, Chicago i593 Piano Graduate and Post-Graduate, Conservatory of Music, Normal School, Stanberry, Missouri Student in Berlin, Germany, with August Spanuth Pupil of Rudolph Ganz, Leopold Godowski and Glenn Dillard Gunn as ,Q iaai '22 ,.., , . I A MARIE CONTENT XX'ISE Picnm Graduate of Drury College Conservatory of Music Postgraduate of Chalfant Conservatory of Music Graduate of Effa Ellis Perfield School of Music, New York City Pupil of josef Lhevinne and Percy Grainger HAROLD KING Violin B.M., American Conservatory of Music, Chicago Western State Teachers College, Kalamazoo, Michigan Two-year Violin Scholarship with Herbert Butler, Chicago '52-j,. A .1lI, N ' at, G .a v XWINSTON LYNES llwilzrf llzifzwzfzexzii' .md Btzmf Graduate of Springfield Conservatory of Music Artist pupil of joseph Gustat and Alward of St. Louis AMY MARIE SIVERIGHT Pitnzo B.S. in Education, Springfield Graduate in Piano, Springfield 1. Thompson Normal Class, Kansas City Pupil of Glenn Dillard Gunn, Chicago K N fi' M.: , ' 25 Q' M.. f AGNES DADE COXWAN l'0fc'e Graduate in Piano, Conservatory of Music, Springfield Postgraduate work in Voice, Percy Hemus, New York City Isadore Luckstone, New York City Oscar Saenger, New York City Yeatmann Griffith, New York City and Los Angeles HORATIO FARRAR Voice A.B., Hastings College, Hastings, Nebraska Graduate Work, Northwestern University and Columbia University Pupil of George Fergusson, New York Pupil of Robert Elwyn, New York, and Herbert Xwitherspoon, Chicago I can 1 Jaan ,Ss . -. tr 'P S if , 7 Ft A . ' JAMES W. SHANNON MARY CATHERINE KEITH Head of Hj.r701'-1' DEf7tl7'fNI6lIf Hfff01',1' Ph,B, and Ph,M,, B.S. in Education, University of Wfisconsin A-M. iD EdL1CHfiOI1. Graduate Student, Columbia University University of Pennsylvania, Graduate Student. 1920-1921, 1925-1926 University of California Harrison Fellow in History Graduate Student, and Harrison Scholar in History, Columb1z1UmverS1ty University of Pennsylvania HISTORY DEPARTMENT If a revolution seems probable in China or bullets start popping in Cuba, the intricacies of the situation are speedily explained to college students in the history courses offered by the school. The modern and internationally minded aspect is a characteristic of the history department which has as its aim an intelligent understanding of the world today. To aid in carrying out the very alert and progressive purpose, a variety of courses are given, including a general survey of the subject given in the European and American history courses. More specialized courses are presented in Senior College work which afford an intimate and detailed knowledge of the people, places, and customs of the world. Such courses are Twentieth Century Europe, Recent American History, Latin-American History, History of the West, British Empire, and a class based on the Middle Ages. The courses in National Government, State Government, Government of Europe and of England give students an understanding of the operation of these governments today, the problems confronting them, and the method of handling these difficulties. Methods and teaching courses are given under the supervision of the department. Interest in the work of this department manifests itself in the reorganization of the International Relations Club this year. This club which meets weekly endeavors to keep students in touch with world affairs and frequently brings able speakers for the purpose. The Honorary Scholastic Organization, Pi Gamma Mu, is also under the sponsor- ship of the history department. The club is open to any student who has 25 hours of S grades in social studies. H511 H. E. NETTLES B.S. in Education, M.A., University of Missouri Ph.D., Cornell University Graduate Student, Cambridge University, England 9 . ACT TWO THE COMEDY OF ERRORS xx. The quality of mercy is not strain'd, It droppeth as the gentle rain from heaven Upon the place beneath: it is twice bless'dg lt blesseth him that gives and him that takes: 'Tis mightiest in the mightiestg it becomes The throned monarch better than his crown, His sceptre shows the force of temporal power, The attribute to awe and majesty, Wfherein doth sit the dread and fear of kings, But mercy is above this sceptred sway, lt is enthroned in the hearts of kings, It is an attribute to God himself, And earthly power doth then show likest Gods Wluen mercy seasons justice. The IllEl'fZ7zllZf of Venice-Act IV, Scene 1 l6-ll N X ,Nik Q25 1 JI. V Y 'fxfff f ' - ' v-P0 AA ,gif ZBFE7 , 'ge Q. ' 1 , we : 1 39' 5 -CWSP .j mmf 2 A' . .A -...gi P 53.. , p xb , g if f . ..., ......... xg .. f f I' y fi V , .N , KF.. I . fl , ' l i i '-4 D X . Jw. N X , fe . 'W fin S159 5' 3' , I ,I CLINTON COELE ........ Morrisville Country Life Club, English-Dramatic Club SUIT CONRAD ........ College Mound Art Club, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A. Gl?NEX'IFX'E COOK. . . .... Springfield W. A. A. IRVIN CROWDER ...,...... Eldon Commercial Club. Kappa Mu Epsilon, Ozarko, Y. M. C. A. CATHERINE CIINNINOHAM ..... Springfield A Cappella Choir, English-Dramatic Club, Fresh- man Commission. Glee Club, Ozarko, Standard DOROTIIY DARIIY. . . .... Springfield T. N. T. jEANE'I'1'E ANDERSON ....... A Cappella. Choir, Art Club, Glee Cl Wfho, Diana LALAH BAILEY .... . English-Dramatic Club RALPH BAKER .... . S Club, Football MAX BALLINGER ....... . Crane ub, XX'hO's Springfield Springfield . Morrisville Art Club, Commercial Club, Englisb-Dramatic Club, Y. M. C. A. REX BALLINGER ........ Morrisville English-Dramatic Club, Inter-Collegiate Debates, La Tertulia, Oratory, Secretary of Se Y. M. C. A. LEE ROY BARLOW . . . ELINOR BOWERs . . T. N. T. VIRGINIA BOWERS . . . DOROTHY BROWN Bruin Boosters LOIS BIICHER ......... nior Class, Mansfield Springfield Springfield Springbeld Springfield Honorary Home Economics, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Library Club, W. A. A., F Square JOSEPHINE BLIRROUGHS ..... West Plains CLARENCE CAVENDER ....... Dadeville Country Life Club, Gamma Theta Upsilon 'Z rn' A QW- , -...X ,IN -.,,,w,M 1 ' 'w-.0-1' 1 . 1 f M. , V 1, , 'we' V v I . gal, F ff ' j 59? l X' if A ,, , A ' lu Qyi 'fl' V? . Q Ts , 95 f 0 - i . A-'ACK vUII.I.IAM I.. DENMARK . j. Roismii' Diiiuw . K. D. VIRGINIA DOUDLASS . . . A Cappella Choir, Glee Orchestra, XV. A. A. i Club: JAMES DYE ..... Commercial, Tri C HAROLD EBERHART . . Basket Ball, S Club lVfYRTI.F IEDERT. . . Y. W. C. A. THADDEUS EDMUNDS . Felix Fidelis I,ALmADFL EDMONSTON .... Bruin Boosters, Commercial Club, LAURFNCF Eiififmr ...... Felix Fidelis MARX' JEWELL ELLIS ...... . Springfield . Springfield . Springfield Library Club, . lfverton . Houston . Nevada . Springfield . . Edina XX'ho's Wfiii . Springfield . Springfield A Cappella Choir, English-Dramatic Club, Fresh- man Commission, Ozarko, Standard, Y. W. C. A. VFIKA FARNHAM ....... HOLLAND FAUQHT. . Felix Fidelis y ,S-kiwi., I f Q- ,ma . . .Iberia . Springfield .f ,fy x 'Q Z ' I.. X 5 ir' 'haf fs- 'wx 611 Q i A A. I l A 1... f. 1 if ' 'Q f f fi'-'B as . . ' , W 'Wa-'ff E'-i X i 1 2L:?25f xt f 'I .3-gli , ff L? 'Zyl H gh ' . V 1 5? l Milk f Q , . 'V vw' , in me Q- ' s ., t v.. ., s..,,,,, ' ,Q-..-w 7 VW lf Q if ,naw je 534 ef ,IQ A' X f' ig, -.i ' .. 'i A fr -ww f-43, E 5 p X A . f A as . 5' I ll 'W 2 ' ..,. Eff, .f'i., is , r . A sg M 1 .f efffx ' Dow FELT! . . . . Fldorado Springs JAMES A. FERGUSON ...... Williiw Springs Band, Bear-Bacl-zers, English-Dramatic Club, Orchestra, Ozarko, Standard, Vice-President of Senior Class BJADELINE GfkINES . . Springfield ARTHUR GALBliAITH ....... Editor-in-Chief of Ozarlio, President of English- Dramatic Club, Standard Springfield JACK GARBEF .... . Billings Commercial Club LEONARD F. GIBONEX' . . Galloway f QW 63' 1 f 2 . N 1 Kc '..' . . ..uu..,. it .N .,.,,-f' l 55: ri 7.6 -suv' I . ,. ,-. .94 ,E-in -0, - ' .v ' , M ,4',,f V' , ...ww - Neff- M , , 4. gg! Y iilliitll- f ,. IIIIINIEA' -4 . g - 1 , , . 1 X A Nfixii 4 I 'N' ii if B , in Aix, ' ,SAM ws A g - x,.. i 'X . I is 1 M 'N , ef' 11511 , H- ,I 5 -W s X A RUTH KNIGHT . . MAR,IORIE KNOX . . English-Dramatic A. B. Z. IRFNE KRAMES . MAIIEL LANDERS . UIES LAWSON . Country Life Club DWIGHT LEE . . Felix Fidelis Club, Ozarl-zo, . . Willard . Springfield Whri's Who, Pleasant Hope . Gainesville Long Lane Flemington 081 ANITA boss ......... Springfield Freshman Commission, Library Club, F Square LUCILLE HAYES . . . . . Springfield Art Club RAYMOND HEIDBREIJER . . Hermann Commercial Club . Crane ANNA LEE HFAIPHILI. . .... . . Commercial Club, Freshman Commission, Panola J. MATTHEW HIGHFILL ...... Springfield Kappa Mu Epsilon, President of Commercial Club, President of Y. M. C. A. MINNIE HINSHAW ...... . Miller Gamma Theta Upsilon HAZYL HOFFEI.T ........ Springfield English-Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Hay Fever, Inter-Collegiate Debates, Merry-Go-Round DOROTHY HOLMES ....... Springfield DORIS JANSS ..... . Springfield Die Lustigen Deutschen CHARLES JENNINGS ...... Rocky Comfort Commercial Club, Glee Club KATE JENKINS ....... University City Art Club, President of Y. XV. C. A., XV. A. A. CATHERINE M. KEAST ..... Bruin Boosters . Springfield ' .'vw,n1-'Ct , P W' ,WM-S -.A-. W, ' ' 5? ?'- ' I . Q. 'sg' V I 'Try r ' Q js Bi 1 3 I I E S f . - Q I ii 'Wi x 4. ' A an t 'CS Springfield I-louSt0n Houston Springfield . Clever ZF1 LA AGNFS BIATTHFWS Springfield Art Club Commerclal Club Lrbrlry Club. APTON NASH Walnut Grove Country Lnfe Club G.1mm1 Theta Upsilon MARY NICHOLS Tyler, Texas or NICKLF Hartville Basket B111 COI11IUC'I'C1dl Club Football, S Club, MARY LOUIQE PHILIIPQ Greensburg, Kan. T N T 4 fi. 1 'sw Wi A in we Bxzssna PRIFSTER Springfield ,..,,,,,1ff' HFLEN PRITCHETT Springneld Qirw. ' s Z .53 ,gums 'x fr.. Q1 ... ,3 NEW 4, gn-- ,Q,. rw-. v' N-up EDWIN TIIRNER . DO!,I.X' VADEN . . ROBERT XXIALDRON . HAxEI. XXIARD . SAM XXIFAVER . linglisli-Dramatic Club, Ile, vfwuft., I kwa 1' i 'K' :Agia if f'i'ff 7? . .-af . Springfield . Poplar Blufif . Springfield . Greenfield . Springfield Inter-Class De- bates, Inter-Collegiate Debates, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Yell Leader, Tri C IESTIIER XXIFBB ......... Springfield Country Life Club, Honorary Home Economics, A. B. Z. GERAI.lJ SANIIERs ......... Purdy Bear Backers, Ozarlco, President of Senior Class Stalntlalrel, XX'l1o'S Xwbo VIRGINIA SLOAN ....... jefferson City Freshman Commission, Honorary Home FCo nomics, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Library Club F Square CFCII. SMART .......... Strafford Kappa Mu Epsilon, Y. M. C. A. BERT SMITH ....... . Nev idx Captain, Football, S Club IRA SPHAR .......... Brookline Die Lustigen Deutschen, English-Dramatic Club Ozarko, Standard, Y. M. C. A. l-UCII.I.E S'roNER ....... Dupo, Illinois Bruin Boosters, Country Life Club, Honorary Home Economics ANDREW S'I'0'I'i'I,If . FVFLYN SUTTER . PEARL TAPIPANA . ALEREIJ TAYLOR . . . Kirbyville Diamond XX'ebb City Springfield English-Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Inter-Class Debates, Inter-College Debates, Y. M. C. A. ALICE TAYLOR .......... Thayer Honorary Home EConomiCS RUBY TRAVIS . . Belle XV. A. A. 4+ f-QQ A ,L .bil 'T 'X we 'A I' -W., .s . ,A .. es wi- f f - ' f., , .J Ig . 5 .-Q ' ' . ex- , 'Q W l ...5 . fs I 70 1 56 .Af by 1 EDYTHE WEST ......... Springfield Ozarko, President of Art Club, Thursday Eve- 35 .fi .wp Ml ning, Y. W. C. A. P ' f V , ws 'K' MABLE WIII'I'E . . U . Springfield W . xi i -r THEODORE WIISE . . . . Aurora jf Cuuntry Life Club l Special Students '.,,., T ., ,K Q b x , 4 4 Elm A film ' , J, p I 4, . ' ' r- if-wx I ez. rs. 'M we gig.. Q: nw X: , M mr. l - i MILDRED BEAM . . . . Springfield LOUISE DANEORTH . . . Springfield HELEN HIQKMAN . . . Springfield ELIZABETH C. IPSEN . . . . . Springfield HAROLD C. LEE . . . . Flemington ROBERT NAEGLER . . . . Springfield LOUISE J. SEAMAN . . . . Springfield ETHIZLYN T. SELVIDGE . . . . Purdy l7lI ,QQ 5 1 A Our revels now are ended. These our actors, As I foretold you, were all spirits and Are melted into air, into thin air: And, like the baseless fabric of this vision, The cloud-capp'd towers, the gorgeous palaces The solemn temples, the great globe itself, Yea, all which it inherit, shall dissolve And, like this insubstantial pageant faded, Leave not a rack behind. We are such stuff As dreams are made on, and our little life Is rounded with a sleep. The Temper!-Act IV, Scene 1 l72l . vw'-i -5- . ev- N gg I - , - . . F i . V f. . ee X. . g :Nw ,V 4-IN 'HY' , gg 'N' i hi' In . ,swf was ,qwz X 'ivhasf ' ma 'sl . 'I l 5 DOLIOLAS BROWN ......... Joplin Glee Club, Kappa Mu Epsilon, La Tertulia, K. D. BIATIIDA .IEWELL BROWN . . Springfield GEORGE BRYANT ........ Springfield Die Lustigen Deutschen, Gamma Theta Upsilon, Felix Fidelis RIVIII BUCHANAN ....... Springfield Commercial Club, Library Club, NW. A. A. HELEN BYRNE ..... Cleveland, Oklahoma BYRON CALIAWAY ........ Buffalo Bear Backers, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Ozarko, President of junior Class, Standard 74 PAIIL ABBOTT ..... . Kappa Mu Epsilon, Felix ,IOSEPHINE ACKERMAN . . . Ozarko, Merry-Go-Round ELIZABETH ARNOLD .... Commercial Club, Panola DONALD ASHLEY .... Basket Ball, S Club NOVA BARR ..... Tri C, Track MARY LOUISE BAILEY . . . Bruin Boosters, VU. A. A., CLEO BAIN . . Y. W. C. A. EULA BENDER . . . . FRANCES BERGHAIIS .... Fideli-S Y. NW. Springfield Springfield Springheld Springfield Springfield . Elkland C. A. . Ozark . . Ozark Springfield A Cappella Choir, Glee Club, Orchestra MAIKY BOTTS ......... Springfield English-Dramatic Club, Freshman Commission, Inter-Class Debates, Ozarko, Standard, Diana IDA BOWEN ..... . . . Flemington MARY VIRGINIA BRADLEY . . Springfield I 9,2 ww' . ' X' xg . . ,A .21 543, W , ' 'if A Sgr L A ftijff 1' , A .HSM 8093, 'I -W,-. wrw if 1 .-,s -.....- WALTER CARNEY . Band RUBY JEAN CASSEY . PAUL CAUGHRAN, JR. . Tennis, Felix Fidelis HERBEli'I' CAVENDER . VVENDALLCHAPIN . . K. D., Football, TraCli,.S. .Club D i GENE CLARK . Tennis HAZEL CLARK. . . Art Club, Panola LLOYD CLAY .... Felix Fidelis HERBERT CONDRAY . . Country Life Club DOROTHY CONNELLY . Standard, Diana MOI.I.IE COPELAND . HAROLD CORDER . . Glee Club, Ile . Aurora . Garrison Springfield Springfield . Hartville Springfield . Lebanon Springfield . Ellsinore Springfield . Ellington Springfield E ,. 'ia lwgm 'WF' ' all l 3 4,-.12 f, 'Af-z. -1,1 , , 7 .gn . I.. . Ulbw, --ada 'L ll ' j x '. 1 'X x '7 a 9, 3 my mf mi 5 . . , 1 wc- ' 3 M. A. pi l ., :wa my -A if J :rx 1. ' ' jph- .095 Ku ,H ,M 12vWg.,...' , , X X. r N. ,V N M 'X ' .-- T, ,. 4 , 4 10' X , 1'-A s 1 K '- . ' I S ii gg, , , ! . R Q N. -wtf 'QS i LILLIAN COTTEN .... Springfield Commercial Club, Whci's Whci, Panola CLARENCE COWAN . . Country LifeYClub MARY CRIGHTON .... . Aldrich Springfield Country Life Club, Honorary Home Economics, F Square Jo CROW . , DWlGPlT DARBX' .... Springfield . Buffalo Business Manager of Standard. Commercial Club, XVlio's Whmm SARA MARIE DELZELL Diana Springfield 'YY' I l, A 4343 . , 3 L ll . XC . ,-.JS A 'A' kr ' 1, Q X ' A . JS ' If Aw s EQ . ' W' ' ' A Q ,f . 'F 'J W E f A :mx . -A.-SW' JI , fr-. I Q 5 ff ' .wi 7 W' 'aim' f M 3 'f A ' jp ,f p ' ' if VM' QAM ELWIN FITE ...... Springlield A Cappella Cliuir, Glee Club, Orchestra WANDA FOIID . . . GENEVA FOSTEII . . . Merry-GO-Round .lOSlF FUSON .... COInmeI'ciul Club WIILMA DALE GALBIIAITH . Cvlee Club, Orchestra LOUISE GI.ADDFN . . . Springfield Linn Creek I-Iartville Springfield Springfield SIIEAIIL DENNY Country Life Club, F . Republic imtball, Glee Club ELIzAIsETII DORIS ...... Springfield Merry-GO-ROund BIARY DOUOLASS . Springfield LUCIANNA DUNCAN . Springfield S. O. S. SUSAN DUNSCOMBE . . Springfield Llerry-GO-Round ELIZABETH ELLIS ..... . . Ozark Standard, XXH A. A., Y. C. A., T. N. T. VUAYNE ELLIS .... Stark City Country Life Club MARY ELIZABETH ENGLE . . . Springfield Cummercial Club, I-IUnOr.1ry Home Economics MARY ESTES ....... Springfield Panola OTIS ESTES . .... . . Logan A Cappella Choir, Band, Glee Club, Oratory, Tri C GENE FARTHING . Ozark Tri C NIILDRED FERGUSON ........ Republic A Cappella Choir, Glee Club, Ile, T. N. T. Mahi B6- ias-L ,wwf ' M1415 M4-nw .wig , Q fi 1 , Z M-, ie-, 3 , 'X . f -JE . 2 , .uw I FRANCIS GOHN .......... Alton Bruin Boosters, Commercial Club, Panola BEULAH HANAFIN . . . ....,.. Clever Commercial Club, Y. W. C. A. BESSIE HARDIN ......... Springfield Honorary Home Economics, Y. W. C. A. WALTON HARMON . . . WalnutGrove Football, S Club PAULINE HART ........ Springfield Commercial Club, Secretary of junior Class, F Square MAX HASELTINE . K. D. RUTH HAUGK . . EVELYN HEARD . JULIUS HELM . . K. D. HERMAN HEREFORD Ozarko, Standard, Felix Fidelis PAUL HICKMAN . Standard, Tri C MARGARET HIGHTOWER . . Y. W. C. A. Springfield SpringHeld . Neosho . Stockton Springfield Springfield . Walker -, '7 'RQ ' An-RN A F. .. ., . .4'!. 'iF ... . - y Q. sz.. i KWH -'Qi'-'W li at if M f , . - W . ..x N.,,,,.t ARMEL HILL . . Clever RUTH HINSHAW .......... Miller A Cappella Choir, Glee Club, Orchestra JUNE HODGSON ..... Midwest, Wyoming Bruin Boosters, NW. A. A., F Square ALVERA HUGHES ..... . jefferson City Bruin Boosters, F Square SUSAN HUGHES .... . . . Everton WILLARD HUNTER . . Q .... West Plains . Country Life Club, Gamma Theta Upsilon 'swf Q Kxfj' , , , M' -ahah. ff A AI. 'QF KZ e-gg, FERN LITTLE ......... Springfield Glee Club, Orchestra, Merry-Go-Round MRs. J. L. LIVINGSTON .... Leslie, Arkansas Bruin Boosters, Commercial Club GWIINDOLYN LONGCRIER .... Wfalnut Grove Commercial Club, Y. VU. C. A. . Alba XXIILMA JACKSON ...... Commercial Club, Glee Club CLAYTON KAI' ........... Ava Art Club, Gamma Theta Upsilon, Y. M. C. A. MILTON KAYLOR ........ Springfield Die Lustigen Deutschen KATHERINE KEHR . . Carthage Glee Club GLENDON KEITH . . . Galena Band, Orchestra TRAVIS KFLLEY . . Springfield FRANK KENNEDY ........ Springfield Die Lustigen Deutschen, Dust of the Road, Ile, Inter-Class Debates, Inter-Collegiate De- bates, Oratory, Y. M. C. A. FRANCES KENTNER ....... Golden City Bruin Boosters, Kappa Mu Epsilon, W. A. A. KEITH KREGPR .......... Miller Glee Club JAMES LANDRETH ......... Aldrich Bear Backers, President of Country Life Club PAUL H. LAUER ......... Boonville A Cappella Choir, Glee Club, Tri C HAROLD LENTZ ......... Carthage Y. M. C. A., Tri C ga ALMA LuNsIfORn ........ Springfield W Q ,M 365 A Cappella Choir, Glee Club , . ax 4,,..l 1 -me , ,vu GLADYS LUTHER . .... . White Oak .I 4 y 4 V l .A , AW vi 4Z,, NELLIE MARIIRY . . Piedmont ' 8 I . A ,pf wr' l .K X JOHN MCCAR1'NEY Tri C JANNA MCCRORY . MARY LOUISE MAHANEY . ELEANOR MARTIN . S. O. S. LOIs MARTIN . Diana CLAUDE MEADOR Student Prince, PAULINE MITCHELL VERNON MOORE . Wlhols Wlitm WILLIAM CARL MOORE . K. D. GRACE MORGAN . Panola Lois MORGAN . Glee Club LE LA MOTT . Springfield . Bolivar Springfield Springfield Springfield . Houston Springfield Marionville . Everton, Arkansas Springfield . Aurora . Orla VB' A+'-fu u ,41- FMA Ntwy N . Us A , iff 74 W my : . ' -A ,I ' YP' I .unnnfh -, ,gr-s-Q, my W . .1 ,W- 'I iff, X I X 1 I Baia' i . vw, 2 .fl M.. 4 7 ' 5,4 '- M 4' Qi' I f X S s f :Mi T 0 .1 fig if A J A- .. W RUTH JANE MOULTON Y. W. C. A. VAN MURRELL . Felix Fidelis MILDRED NELSON . GERALD NORTHCUTT Y. M. C. A. GRACE OTTENDORF . LYKINS PADGITT . Felix Fidelis I 'WNW f .Qqsh 1 . , f N , . AW . A . ,v,, ,,,.. ,. . ,gr-W W , f 1 ...Q-' . Albuquerque,N . Bethany Hartville Richland ew Mexico . Republic Springfield 4' 'Q 'Q if I A-'ff . iii. 'Wo if I f -ff-f--v . ,., , . i - Xin-w Y Si . 1 X 'K . l vw- A-lb 4:5 in gm . . 1-' fg., 'N-' . - ' EU' 'NSY im -if I ' , -A-..-A . ,en V 5. 5, i fs l ii A . i ' N K Z I vw , W I in if K rx ' . If -R f HAROLD SAMVPSON . Felix Fidelis CHARLOTTE SANDERS T. N. T. KW. FRED SCHAFFFER DELI.SCROCiC1lNS . . . Springfield . . Springfield . . Springfield . . . . . Pleasant Hope Commercial Club, S Club, Basket Ball . ELMFR SFLLS ....... Willimw Springs Country Life Club FRANCES SHERWIN . . Springfield 80 XXIANDA PALMER ...... Springfield Honorary Home Economics, T. N. T. LUCY PARKER ....... Y. W. C. A. RIARTHA PAR KFR . . . Sticlcney . . . . Harrison, Arkansas Bruin BooSterS, VU. A. A., VUl1o'S Whcr, T. N. T. BONNIE RANDALL . Summerville Commercial Club, NW. A. A. BENNIE REINBOLD ..... . Billings English-Dramatic Club ADELINE RENSHAW . . . . Springfield CATHERINE RFNSHAW . . Springfield LESLIE ROBERTSON . . .Humansvillc Commercial Club MARGARET ROBERTSON ...... Springfield Hay Fever, Merry-Go-Round EDNA ROBBINS . . . . Joplin RUTH ROGERS . . Summersville T. N. T MARGUEIIITE RYAN . . Springfield Bruin Boosters - 2-A asm? M .. ,X -Q- . -Q.--' 1- e 'R fr rrp' wk, I Y Al. 99 :aww wade' . FY T-9 Am---Q 'M BYRON SHOEMAKER . Band, Glee Club HELEN D. SMITH .... , . . . English-Dramatic Club, Y. W. C. THOMAS SNOW ........ MARY SPEAKER . . WALLACE SPEISS . . Die Lustigen Deutschen, Kappa Ozarlco, Y. M. C. A. ORAL SPURGFON. . . DOROTHY STANLEY .... Bruin Boosters, W. A. A. WILLARD STARKEY ..... Band, Glee Club, Orchestra . Macon Springfield A. Springfield West Plains . . Ozark Mu Epsilon, . St. James . Carthage Springfield ELIZABETH STEWART . . . Holly Oak, Delaware Dust of the Road, English-Dramatic Club, Ozarlco, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A. GLADYS STOKES . . Springfield VAL STRADER ......... Springfield English-Dramatic Club, Inter-Class Debates, Ozarl-co, Thursday Evening, Vice-President Of junior Class, Y. M. C. A. FRANK SUTTLES ..... . Aurora N fa- ' A-'T ee 73 f.:-A M, as - , ff ' --J 'N-40105 ii . 2 aw v -swims f-'N -X 'J ff' , .M 1- WC' Ma' S5 V 1+ A lvl' i , ,A f 1? A ' W,,,.v . H A SSX ' XL . 1 A I 'Y 6 1 811 , I .rain J :S- . -. fs, V ...gud ' Till .Ks 1 4'.'z s M3 X X . ,. ,L 'V.1g..- I . we TW aa. 1 - -- 'W' lws t? i ' , mf' ' . . , Q Q T 1. '15, 1 A 1 4 I 1' : ' 1 . 1 ,2 Y ,- W 'fa ewan? ...J , 'N' . f- fa., -sm Q: . X 1 ,I mms LEO THOMAS . Gamma Theta Epsilon BETHEL TURNER . . DOROTHY TURNER . GERALDINE VANCE . MAXINE VANCIL LUCILE VANDEMARK . Country Life Club Q in R! f v, i Springfield Phillipsburg Springfield Springfield . Holcomb . .Lamar 'aa- :av r . F ,i .,... M N --W-4 , t 'Nuo R -. .. . 1..' 2 4 A :.- Vvb' -ft l l V , A7591 SG- J 1-Alf-A WTC ' XY f ,, X l G+ ' V may Q if L ,' I Y if R f 1 'W A ' - ,J at nm - . W ., V-wmv' ' u A 1 Y A A .. xv, f , M..-A f JUANITA XXIILES . . Art Club, Diana MABEL VUIRTS . . EDNA WOOD . LOUISE WOODRUFF . Ozarko, A. B. Z. RAYMOND WOOLFORD . . . Country Life Club, VIOLA WYETT ...... . Springfield . Golden City . . Nixa . Springfield . Koshkonong S Club, Track . . Springfield l82l VELMA VANDENIAIKK . Country Life Club GLEN VANSANDT, JR. . FLORENCE VEHMANN . KATHERINE VORIS . . Lamar . Pineville . I-lartville . . . . Wfinfield, Kansas Honorary Home Economics, T. N. T. VIOLA XXVACHAL ...... . MARY BELLE NXIAKFMAN . WiLI.iAM VUASHBURN . . . Bolivar . Springfield . Springfield President of International Relations Club HENRIETTA WIASSWEILER T. N. T. GEORGE XXIATSON . . VUILLIAM VUEBB .... Standard, Yell Leader MARY VUELCH . . Glee Club CARL WIICKMAN . . . Inter-Class Debates, Felix Fidelis fr! T7 . Springfield Walnut Grove . Springfield Higlilandville . Springfield 'fp .. 'N -53,41 '-S C ELIZABETH WYRICK . . . Ash Grove Y. W. C. A. ' JOSEPHINE YANDELL ....... Springfield Art Club, Honorary Home Economics Crabbed Age and Youth Crabbed Age and Youth cannot live together: Youth is full of pleasure, age is full of care, Youth like summer morn, age like winter weather, Youth like summer brave, age like winter bare: Youth is full of sport, age's breath is short, Youth is nimble, age is lame: Youth is hot and bold, age is weak and cold, Youth is wild, and age is tame. Age, I do abhor thee, youth, I do adore thee, O! my love, my love is young: Age, I do defy thee: O! sweet shepherd, hie thee, For methinks thou stay'st too long. The Passionate Pilgrinz I I8-31 REMEMBRANCE Wlueii to the sessions of sweet silent thought I summon up remembrance of things past, I sigh the lack of many a thing I sought, And with old woes new wail my dear time's waste, Then can I drown an eye, unused to flow, For precious friends hid in death's dateless night, And weep afresh love's long-since-cancell'd woe, And moan the expense of many a vanish'd sight. Then can I grieve at grievances foregone, And heavily from woe to woe tell o'er The sad account of fore-bemoaned moan, Which I new pay as if not paid before: -But if the while I think on thee, dear friend, All losses are restored, and sorrows end. -Wiffiaffz Slofzkefpeare l34l 1 .' - -, . KAY ADIQINS . . Goodman P Am 'W' 'W -r ,R CDPAL ARIN . . . . Vlfalker T ' I. ' A' NOLAN ARINS . . . Houston 2 Pegg' lik-.lx I RAMA ALEXANDER . . Springfield i N , RERECCA ANTLE . . . . Exeter - il V 'V 'W 5 HAZEL ARGABRIGHT . . Fairview A e 4 '-i I l LILLIAN BAILEY . . Wfaynesville N' GLADYS BAXTER . Marionville J x A p A MAIKX' VIRCINIA BEAN . . . Springfield '77 In I 'fra Ar- W 4. 5 RALPH BEAN . . . Humansville A ' N D Hl?I.EN BECKNER . . . Springfield A A ,, RAY BEEZLEY . . . Springfield A :inf Lii..A rf' KS A . . 3 4 1 I ROSEMARY BELL . . . Springfield fe 4, Q 5 W W Y HORACE BELSHE . . Richland - ' I ' -ju MARION BENNETT . . Springfield - xi b , ' X ORIEN BENTON . . . . Thayer 1- -1e' 5. Af if ' .Ano .. ,ec -..QW , I S ,K gli, A p PAULINE BERRY . . . Plato Q fi. ig, -I BRYAN BERTI . . . . Sullivan S Q1 . Q9 j N ' if DOROTHY BIGBEE . . Springfield l -. If A :EI JOHN BIGGS . . . .XX'illard :Ll i Li 45 -frls , A ' Q, Q ' MAIRH' BLEVINS . Springfield g- H - we fr ' A W A , CLINTON BOYD . . Morrisville gui 'V ., ' SCL., ROWENA BOYD . . .Ozark 1 If u. ,Q , M . DONALD BOYTS . . Springfield E . L Fi A A if , JACK BOWEN . . . Monett ' lp 'Z if LI' 1, ew + LEVADA BREWER . West Plains - A54 ' :IL 4 agp EDWARD BRIGGS . . . Springfield . . ' Q A A JEWELL H. BROWN . . Mt. Vernon I - ' - MORRIS BLIRKS . . Springfield G 1:8 A A FMT Q Q.-Y, is sz AUBREY BURNS . . . Springfield ' ,M - FRANCES BLIRROW . . . Verona K A' p D W ' Y TILDEN CAMERON . . .Licking Q-.L4.i ge-if EMILY QARLSON . . Richland I 1i.sfii A 7 4 , GRACE CARPENTER . . . . Crocker I5 Z A ak W ,rm x 13 rx? l ROBERT CARTER . . . Gainesville . Ll. - If ' I I I DELIA CASFN . . Hollister :Y X.. u p P 4 fa' sr bb K P S. 'SS di? .- FRED QALIDLE . . . Springfield it . ,- HOWAIKD CHEEI4 . . .... Buffalo Ja., mi -'ap me Ag? I ,Na as ii F SIM CHITTIM . . . Vffalnut Grove S .,, G ..,. if ROBERT CODAY . . . Seymour 'frx ,L ' ...rf I '. 1 rg 86 l MARIE CORHAM . MARY PEARL CORN . RACHEL CROCKER . SHARON CROMEENES LJELLIE CROSBY . ROBERTA CROW . . ERMA CUNNINGHAM VIRGINIA DALTON . BURCH DAUGHERTX' CHRISTINE DAVIS . FRANCES DAVIS . . GERALDINE DAVIS . DWIGHT DAVIDSON . DOROTHY DEGRAEEENREID MARTHA DELANGE . ALICE DEMPSEY . DOROTHY DENNIS . ELDON DEWHURST . MILDRED DODD . . JOSEPH DULL . CLARA EITMANN . . OLYN ELLISON . GEORGE ESPY . . . GERALDINE FINLEY . NOLA FORESTER . . ANNA MACHIR FOSTER HELEN FRANKE .E . WILLIAM T. FULBRIGHT . LUCILLE GEORGE . LELIA GRAF . . MILDRED HACKLER . MARY HELEN HARRIS . 0 N ,ET fi, ' K Q . I. ,. , ,,-.. ' 5- vw 1 E CCCI . -N . SX 1 , .A W .MQLQN A 'W' fgs, S . -A r fa Q -W-1 f 'SV .4 . . Neosho . Springfield . Springfield . Springfield . Springfield . Springfield . . Stella . Preston . Carthage . Springfield . Springfield . Springfield . . Springfield . . . Morrisville . . . Springfield . Walnut Grove Hamilton, Illinois . . . . Ava R if 1 I, law ww A - r-Q 211 l Ai f It may g up , A Q it X i,,i A 'L k S Q M. VW S, M ' ,f,V : I x A t S A xkvivt' a x X C., 1 W i SY- fix S --W ,M if . X Z f 71 I f , I 1 9 S W., 'WMM '., ' ' ff? ,, , . . f, K .Wed tl, . Springfield 'H . Mafionviiie A f fl. ri.. . Springfield . . Crane CM mf , X p , ,gg . Springfield Y, 'Ni K' , ' U Q . Swedeborg S Tff'i? 'xref ' L 3 . . . Alton A ' . . Linn Creek 1 5 ' ,SSL 5 I it Am . . Lebanon A, - . X A S Ki' I . mv, A . j . 'vw-f I by . Springfield - ,, A l ,I . Ellington A 32' ii . . Seymour We rp, , W , T A fur Hr- , ,, S . Long Lane we ., k . Springfield lw A tfr 1 W tx 1 .4 ' ARABELLE HART . . . Bolivar QM U Ag gm DAVIS HART . . Seymour f GEORGE HART . . . . . Clever . LOTTIE MAY HASTINGS . . Senath ' nk 4 . A. Q M i ' GLADYS HAX'WOOD . . Ellington W' bmi MILDRED HEISEY . . . Lockwood S 1 XXIILMA HICKS . . Walnut Grove f' if 5 if RUTH HIGHT . . Marionville L37l N Y 4 . Mountville . Springfield Summersville . Springfield . Springfield . Springfield . Lockwood . Springfield . . Neosho . Nevada . . Hollister Springfield . Sarcoxie . . Seymour . . Liberal . Springfield . . . Crane . Springfield . Sarcoxie . Springfield Marionville . Fair Grove . Springfield . Ash Grove . Springfield . Springfield . . Ozark . Springfield . Springfield . . Willard . Tecumseh A ..,. 'P' Egg! ei, 5 iw: . u ,. I EE 'I ' I Z . . N 5 W ' LAVERNE HOBSON . ., in 4- v ' 1' 3' LUCY HOMAN . . T Q' ' HAzEL HUEIIs . . R' ' ' ' - LUTHER HUNTER . 4 SEMA -A AQEYR' ' l M A . M52 ELAINE HUTCHESON . ' 'F' N 1? ' 'T ' 4: I ' 'e CATHERINE IBINGER . 1 . . . f ,M I'-'A AGNES KAELKE . . . 4 ' is in HELENGLAIRE KELLY . . Miami, Oklahoma li x. L C . G, i i My KENNETH KELLER . ' I.. , i Aa, X4 . 3 Y EDNA JEAN KELLY . A gg ' vu' 'A HEREFORD KELSO . ' rs ' I I ,si M- NEVA KENNER . . A IL it A C in EVELYN KENT . . A T ' RYA X 'rf ,Q l EVA KINNEY . . . . L , ML- A V5 'TL' VUALTER KOLLMEYER . Eb few ' l SW LEON LAPP .... L. 1 K A1 Ib L. A 3 A 5 Wg ELIZABETH L. LATHEM . S+ 5 y ,M f, .U I Q ' LOUIS LETEUX . . . . e L? rag 8 ' A ,K , J .,..: fa- ' M f ' MARGARET CARLTON LEWIS A Rig , ROWLYN LEWIS . . . . 3 X , A W lvll Vi L Q A I L if :MN , 5 '23 WENDELL LONG . . 5, -4-,gi 5 ...I ,Er 2 C ,faq E .aa L' V HELEN MCBRIDE . . g ,Q gli S is MARGARET MCCALL . I Sl Y f HELEN MCCORMACK . ,Jil ' L I I 1 , Q MARY MCCRAY . . g I , 15 M R' :VZ 'I 4 GLADYS MCCURRY . . ' A - I .21 , jj MILDRED MCKEE . L F? V iw h CARL MCLEAN . . Vg Q ig 4 if MARIE MAGNESS . . Q V g is ia iq M 4, W '- f JOANNA MAGRUDER . . S , ,W To GLEN MARTIN . . E W RICHARD MARTIN . . X w K . xi EJ! HELEN MASON . . Weaubleau M - M vi 'A ANNE MAYEIELD . . . Senath ' - g 0 , . . ,.I A ,V 2 AILEEN MEADOWS . . Licking 'W' 'I,AA 32 - . - l ' ' A MII.DllElD IVIEIER . . Springfield I' . A -V 4, fr . - A FRED MEYER . . Springfield if 2 . ' MAIQX' MEYER . . . . . Bonnots Mill f is- .IOSEPHINE MILLER . . Joplin . ,f ' 'Q ' N u,.,,,,r FRANCEs Mf'?ORE . . Springfield I -Q . . I l38l VENELIA NICHOLSON . FRED NOLAN . . . ELEANOR O'BRYANT . JAMES OWEN . . . DOTY PARKS . . . WEDELL PATTERSON . VIRGINIA PATTON . MARGAIXET POWER . CLESTELLE RAMSEY . DORIS SAYE . . . BEULAH RIDENHOUR . ARTHUR ROBERTS . DAVIS ROUSH . DORIS SAYE . . LILLIAN SELVIDGE . JEWELL SHAFFER . HAPPY SHANNON . . NORMAN SHOCKLEY . WILLIAM SHORT . . ELMER SLOAN . . LOUISE SMITH . WILMA SNIDER . MRS. EDITH M. SNYDER WARREN SOUTHERN . LEONARD SPELLMAN . RUTH STEELE . . . HOWARD STOWE . MYRTLE STULTS . RUTH SULLIVAN . . RUDOLPH SUMMERS . PAULINE SUTTER . . BERTHA MAY SWEET . if . . Ash Grove . XX'est Plains . . Republic . . Springfield . . Carthage Pleasant Hope . . Springfield . Springfield . Elwood . Fair Play . . . Belle . Springfield . Eminence . . Fair Play . Poplar Bluff Walnut Shade . . Norwood . Wfaynesville . . Galena . Springfield . .Springfield . Summersville . Springfield . Springfield . Springfield . Springfield . Springfield . Springfield . . Sullivan . Cape Fair . Diamond . Carthage ie A A If Y , 2 SRX M: wj , -A ,. .1 ' - ,, A R' 'E' A -A g YS 'iw .R X ...,.. is ., .M 551 ., Sr' A, f ya M 3 te. .ff I Rv ', 5 I , '22 1... .' -H ,hx , ff-arg, ' Va A f, 3 N Q' If, WS' yy ' - v-...W Y V Y . 'V 'ff 4 if ' Je- fy W 'W ig ,eip 0 I A I e W - A I Nw 11 A .... 4 f . Aa... K , . Sf ,4,,,,.. ' 1, ,, Gini R., A , M E. ' waging? , g ,W -, -1 1.5 . ' S7 , -ml . W . .,- .R 23. 1 ' f M. W M f ' A vw!! i if 1 .1 A, . , if ' f' 'T FTS T'- ' ' ' .5SSf'5.- . ' 1 K f 'W if Q Q.. .XG 'N CFS - fl , A JT ' f A fi I . . . N- 4 X , lx ax j . S 3-' , wt:-'I ' - A ' ,ya i . E n. L fr .., ., ' ' 1 . ,.., ' af -fff 'T 9 ff ga I FQ S . NS if xg M v f'iN'S. .L . . i -: ,RJ t. El Ay R ,. , Q, . X f , T1 ,few yi 'Q W- l89l in-uf HELEN TETTENHORST ELDRED TURNER . . VERNELLE VEIRS . ANNA VERMILLION NORMA WADLOW . EVA WALLACE . . GEORGE WATTLES . MARTHA ANN WELLS . . Mt. Vernon . . . Rogersville Miami, Oklahoma . . .Fair Play . Springfield . . . . Aurora . Mountain View . . Springfield EVELYN NX'l-IITE . . ZFLMA XXYHITESIDE . DOROTHY XX'rLL1AMs RUTH NWILLIAMS . A-vs 5 3+ ' , ws fu -1' Qf- A ,la Mi I ui L I ' -1 in I ' S L f 'SP 6' Q RJ 4a 'aw T. 3' - -' E ,Q if j V14 'Wy 2 T ,.,. an ,, . l springfield DULCY WLLLOLIGHBY . . . Springfield . Springtield 1'-,. ,-,gp I J. D. XX'1NTERs ....... Norwood - - - Clllnpbell L W-Q RUSSELL XVOOD ........ Nixa . . Holcomb W h,A,lV.VV ELIZABETH ANN XXIRIGHT . . Springfield SIBYL YOCUM ..... Willcmw Springs Carpe Diem O Mistress rnine, where are you roaming? O stay and hear! your true-love's Coming That can sing both high and lowg Trip no further, pretty sweeting, Journeys end in lovers' meeting- Every wise man's son doth know. What is love? 'tis not hereafterg Present mirth hath present laughterg What's to come is still unsure: In delay there lies no plenty,- Then come kiss me, Sweet-and-twenty, Youth's a stuff will not endure. l90l f U DAISY LOU ACTON . . . . Springfield lm as- 9 'SK A 1, ,, bg, f- DUARD AKINS . . . . . Houstiin A, ' . n ' DONALD ALLGEIER .... Mountain Grove Y - , 0, if , RAY ANDERSON . . . . . Chadwick ' I ROBERTA ANDERSON . . Republic A ax .-ev Q VICTORIA ANDERSON . . Vifaynesville Q1 If . G' ' 3' LAURA BELLE APPLEBY . . Springfield x wi 2 'Q HAROLD ARTHUR . . . . . Springfield K ik I f' ff? .L A - i, L Brass ATKINSON . . Fiirdland M ii- is 'M ,T .Q f fa- sk, DONA ATKINSON . Bakersfield if k ' W HENRY AUBREY . . . . Springfield X . EDWIN AYRE . . . Springfield if A Hx.. Ah W4 A MAZEL L. AYRES . . I-Iartville Q. ,' 2 2- I x T STACEY BAILEY . . . Elkland ' AW ' 44 ' f FERN BAKER . . . Springfield 5. N X A RAXA MAXINE BAKER . . . Springfield A ATR . g is . VICTORIA BARNETT . . . . Springfield P fr T A bf ' 'fx' Y'-R a I' KATHERYN BARTLETT . . . . Springfield W 5, 'ie' is Q 'ff ge JOSEPHINE BAUER . . . Thayer ly? ' T ' -A VIRGINIA BAUER . . . Thayer N I Qpalsk x A BONNIE BAYLESS . . . Springfield -J M 'V 'Q 3 w 2,6 Y, 7 '7 ,P JANE BELL . . . . . Springfield VL, -H - , ' gi OLIVER BELL . . . . Springfield . , 'V h A-.mfgyi PERSHING BELL . Waynesville 1 If L -' lawn S 'Q A ' WAYNE BELL ..... . . . Plato rs: 1' jr, A an M 2 MARY EDITH BENNETT . . . Springfield ' .f Q29 A133 MARION BERRY .... . . Lamar 'N R X pr g ROBERT BLACKBURN . . . Springfield Ng Ah Ji' ,Q f ANN ELIZABETH BLOOMER . Bois d'Arc -.: M .aw .ef Q fa 3 Q MARGARET DELL BOSLEY .... Springfield ' W3-, QW ARNOLD BOTTORFF . . . . Salem A A- ' f fi ,X VELLA BREEDING . . Locust K. L .L 1 +R ALVA BRIXEY .... . Springfield f . y I STERLING BROTHERTON . . Springfield .W ,qt , 'QP Q 5 3,5 ELIZABETH BROWN . . . Cross Timbers ' 1 il Z. EVA LORANE BROWN . . . . Stockton X Q ' W'-' ' . MR. , A9 CHARLENE BRYANT . . Mayville, Kentucky hx 3 A IRENE BURLISON . . . Mariiinville 4. 'bk ,ai Q 3- by ,is - CUE BUTLER . . . . Blue Eye Q5 A A -- E '-Q --s -I1-1 AILEEN CADY . . . Springfield ,,J'X..,, 3 N ,Q I r ., l92l MARX' CALLOWAY . . . BERNARD C. CAMPBELL WAVE CAMPBELL . . EMERSON CARMAN, JR. LoUIS CARPENTER . JUANITA CAVIN . . . VIRGINIA CHRANFORD . LOUISE CLAIBORNE . . MARGARE1' CLAMAN . MARJORIE CLAYTON . FRIEDA COGDILL . . HERMAN COLLIER . VIRGINIA CALTON . . MARY HELEN CONN . JACK CONNELLY . . EARL COOLEY . PERRY COOLEY . FRANCES COOPER . MARY CORBIN . . . MAXINE COTTENGIM . . . West Plains MARTHA ANN COTTRELL . . Willow Springs DI-ENZIL COWAN . . . LANDRUM COX . ISABEL CRAIG . FRANCES CRANE . . MARGARET CRISWELL . M.ARIE CRUME . . NOVA CULBERTSON . JOETTA CUNNINGHAM . BILL CURTIS .... GRACIE DAI.TON . . BERT DARBY . . X fa it 4 Sue: S S rf I 11.4 , J i A -'SEI - 31 I O .L . . . Stockton , 7: 7 ,' in 9 W 'fi . Summersville kucgr -'W M L-A . . Springfield p A ff 'jj Ah hJ'Ifil,i4'l A ,V Aff . . Springfield M Q W i . . Springfield 4' 7 I C b ' . .Springfield ful tt G iwg . Decaturville vi .I I A P . A 5, QQ T,,, AI . . Springfield G . . Springfield -'A A W 3 ' A ff . . Springfield --- 0' . . Springfield A' NA W -W.. 1 K . LJ L .. L. . . Aurora S if I I ' . . Elwood I 'W it f 'W A ,ima . . Springfield I fff' . . if X L 4 .Sw f .M I I Il Mountain Grove A A ' f . . Springfield PS- I '43 f H 'ek . . Corder I ' N:-j, ,Q 5 .lf . Hartville .ji V M LA 5 Ezra, ' , . . . . Aldrich 'Sw In 'F me . . Springfield -A 5 i t ,lil P . . Springfield WA Vwrff ifief Af' . . Springfield it , I iiii . . Republic 42-I E m , I . . Springfield i f ' ,gl ie- . -V' S X 1 S A A . . Humansville je, My RSS . Morrisville x g A A , I C . . Hartville ii if 'HE ' lm as iv . Preston X Q .111 . Buffalo QL. R Ts Ck, Eh. p K ROBERT DARBY . . Springfield I 'W' 49 Q15 W MELVILLE DARK . '. C Springfield 'lj fjuf.. C SARAH MARGARET DAVIS . . Carthage 9 ORLAND DAVIS . . . . . Seymour i WILLARD'DAVIS . . . Houston 'ir . , 75 egg, GREGORY DELZELL . S rin field up P S -A ' E I5 MARY LOUISE DENNIS Marshfield 93 ELIZABETH DICE . .T . Little Rock, Arkansas A h 3 z NIAUDF FLIZAIIETII DICKEY . Walnut Grove -' iv 6- ,-Q 1 f,' L'-F 'T ,' IO DOUGLAS .... . . . Senatli I ,gl L QQ, 1 HAROLD DUOCER . . . . Ava A E -A -ff JACK DUNCAN . . Springfield 'cl ig .. ,R-U Al A. EDWINA DUNSCOMH . . Springfield V-3 T Q' va- 3 has ix -K N RICHARD FAST . . . . . AWillard 1 N.. , K -A in ' PARLIE IZDGF . . . . Stockton ' .L 31,7 ff , MFliI.F EDMONDS . . Springfield AIA 2-fini. X ' CHAUNCFY ELLINGTON . Springfield V Ar, ,,,. e L 2 ., C 5 GENEVA ELLIS . . . . . Springfield F Y X1 'fv PAULINF ELLIS . . . . Marshfield 1 V ix'-milf W VUILLIAM EPPFRSON . Mountain View F-., l . - ., Q I ' g ELIZABETH ESTES . . Springfield ,,',. 7, I A ,Q FRANCIS FARRIS . . . . Savannah 'rsh as lf' S A ' . .ggi M D: JACK FARMER . . . XX'illard f ' -4 'A' n R g RUTH FIELDS . . Springfield ' V es... X? jul r L If Xb FERN FISHER . . Springfield Q xi Q R ,rn 423 MARIE FITE . . . . . Springfield A is I g , R, LUCILLF FOGARTY . . . Springfield 'V fi ' LESTER FRENCH . . Willow Springs I ' ' LUCILLE FRENCH . . . . Billings W' ' 'J' VI: 1 I I an, EDMOND FREEMAN . Mountain View f .L A F V iii-,gtg FRANCES FULKFRSON . . . . Lebanon ' N' A fy JEWETT FULKFRSON . . Lebanon M pp FRANK FULLER . . . Newburg fir, if Y mn up ,C IP! b We he R, GENE FULLER . . . . Newburg 1 L, JOE GALBRAITH . . . Springfield rw A FLORENCE GAROUTTE . . Sjringfield ,AQ Ti. ,ATV ,fi'2'ff I 'r A A A ' MAXINE GARRISON . . . Joplin ,f I We A l I .a we B ,W PAULINE GARRISON . . Springfield ' X1 'f QQ ,Q MAIIJORIE GELVIN . . Springfield Da V MARJORIE GLASSCOCK . Springfield MARIIE GLAWSON . . Springfield ' A U if CAROLINE GODDARD . Springfield A -, , 6- I is f i n S- VUILLARD GOODNIGHT . NX'eaubleau bi ff . ' HFI.EN GRADDY . . . . . Couch L r A , ' g ' E 1'f FRANCES GRANTHAM . . Strafiford U W S '- HELEN GRAY . . . . . . Billings l 'J-W 'ff ' ' '12 ff 9 I'-'S OPAL GRIOO . . . Berryville, Arkansas '- . MONA GRISHAM . . West Plains 1 lu' iw. p E--6 I ' . :fx I IMI DJILDRED GUTHRIE . DORIS HACKETT . PIAROLD HACKETT . MARGUIQRITE HALL ,. ROSEMARY HALL . . MURIEL HAMILTON . RALPH J. HAMMOCK . ELOISE HANCOCK . E. J. HARDINO . ELSIE HARDY . PAUL HARMS . NOBLE HAIKT' . TYREL HART . MAX HAWKINS . CLEO HAYES . . MERL HENDIKIX . VUILLIAM HENRY . DOROTHY HILL . JOHN L. HILL . VADA HOBBS . NEI.SON HOEFGEN . M.AXINE HOFFMEISTER NINA NOFFSINGEII . MARY HOOD . . BEATRICE HOOVER . LEOTA HOUSER . . WANDA HOUSER . RUTH HUBER . DELACY HUNT . OLEN HUNT . . . Springfield . Thayer . Fair Play . Ash Grove . . . . Ash Grove . Tupelo, Mississippi . . . . .Norwood . Springfield . . . . Ash Grove Chesterfield, England . . Wfillow Springs . . Stark City . Springfield . . Ozark . Pineville . Springfield . . Marionville . Springfield . . Miller . . Hammond . Springfield . Golden City . . Stockton . Springfield . . Marshfield . . . . Crane . . Southwest City New Athens, Illinois . . Mountain Grove . . Mountain Grove A, 1 '35 AIS- 5 FQ' 3:5 gs. ' 1 A ' ' I +L V. A r -ur Q 'W ltlf ' . is fi. l, 1. I ,x p was , f 4 A -.-4 - ff few A44 xt Y 1 .L ti f, . N K A f l R , ' AA., L. 'Q rw Q 4' ag, fe 7? spy .43 es T' 's C . . 'Seve ' ' ,.. -1 ,, I RAM --nf' itat h A i A fu r ik? .J A ix 5 ' Q.- SS Nw WUT' .Alf .-1 V dvi, A A' A , W SQA New we H' J M W -LW ' 'S I ......A '21, W' . We ' , , 3 - V, ,EQ 4 View ' A . in H S See W 1 .M QLIA. ix W A K -ilk. 5 g..1,,i V, ' , YS E A gs .wil X ve Sn , Aw L ' AP 'M in xxx J A uqgfxvw , ,xwskff x J? EDWYNA JACKSON . . Republic JOHN E. JACKSON . . Buffalo WALLACE HUNT . . . . . Springfield VERNA HUTCHINS . . Springfield A g , Qljssp ggi, Q 'A sr .2- S A WL! nf -,. h '14 L i jaw? fi ' S ffl A i 1 , t K A ,cijxfli L . W ,Cy . U,,t 95 WILLIAM JAMES . MARSHALL JAMISON HARRY,JENNINGS . WILLIS JOHNSON ELDON JONES . . GENE JONES . . . Springfield . . . Springfield . Rocky Comfort . . Springfield . . Springfield . Marionville ' R BOB JOSLYN . . . . . Lebanon -L9 4 A if ,Q 1. ,- ea gr, KATHLEEN KELLER . . . . Springfield I I i u QL ' ,S : . Alg ROLLAND KENNEDY . . . .Spnnghdd -1 ff IW N..,,:, ALVA KENNITR . . . . . Pleasant Hope 4 14 .-u.. V L COLLINS KILBURN . . . Springfield 4' 4- l 3' ' ' I 5 LIIELLA KIRBY . . . Mt. Vernon ,, '54-li 5' ' ALBERTA KIRKHAM . . . Marshfield - 5 GAIL KNIGHT . . . . S rin 'field I, P S ASHLEY KOENK3 . . . Chadwuk fi .' ,C f I Ira, r, Gigi LEO KOLLMEYER . . . . . Diggins jk L. ,lj jig LOUIS KOLLMEYER . . . . . Seymour in if I MM THOMAS LANDERS . . Highlandvillc My 'M' My AHRE . A Axa L . L Q LAURENCE LANEY . . . Pleasant Hope L - my im A' ' IQENNETH LAUDERBACK . . . VVMker A11 T BILL LESTER .... . . Spdnghehi SM ' y CATHERINE M. LEWIS . . . Springfield I , 1 Al- I W if SANFORD LITTLE . . . Norwood 6-fig , fi' We NN m e5'9 llARRY LOVAN . . YVIHowISpHngS ee Q' A li il IJAROLD LOvEjOY . . .... IAurora 1 ' A Wfw ELIZABETH LLISK . . . . Springfield I I I IdOWMRD LUSK . . .IHkMnd ,, wa Q . : 4 ,A tw my Y W A, WILBERT LYNCH . . . . Humansxrille -W I ,W , ,, ' ROY h4ACE ..... . . Spdnghdd ' ii? 'f CHARLES MCCARTNEY . . . Springfield 1 ELINOR MCCASKILL . . Houston fx: W 2 'arf 51 A of '1 LOWELL MCCORD . . . Crane I A V 'Q K ' LEWIS MCCRAY . . . . Metz .Ae A .4 QL , A' S' LOLIISE MCKEE . . . S rnffield I' ff P' 5 .ff : . S L. JI L., We S? R JANE ELLEN MCKINLEY .... Springfield R , E, Q 7, .Q A I 4 zu HELEN MCNOLLY . . . . Springfield . I V M WILLA GENE MADDLJX . . . . Buffalo ix ,X ' My if W JEANETTE MEDLEY . . . . Springfield I L - .J l Q il ELIZABETH MILLER . . . . . Springfield A m JUNE MAXINE MII.NES .... Springfield A di 1- '::v 1 I ta, 5 Q 1: :A , L I , HAROI.D MITCHELL . Wfalnut Grove , ' W 4, je Se. H .1 LOB NHTCHULI . . . SpHng6dd ig Nw U' U X 'N 1 in viz. CHARLES MOFFATT' . .... Plato VUILLENE DAOORF . . . SpHng6eld 5 ax 4, an I wa p 4gLi,-1 A HOWARD MORGAN . . . Springfield 7 LN ' M MARX' MORRIS . . . . . Springfield 'K ' lr'-fl ' EL . i f P1 i961 RALPH B. MURPHY . . Bois d'Arc i A :ig ' 3' A! I MAY NALL .... . Norwood gi Aff' . , A gi? ifprh if 1 RAY NALL .... . . Norwood A3 f - A ROBERT NEERGAARD 4 . Springfield A ?R.11,,m S., .L L I .4 - ' DOROTHY NICHOALDS . . . Springheld uf . CHARLES NIXON . . . . Springfield I 'di fi- w -gg, is cv Aw '27, W- A MARION NOBLE . . . .Springfield L. ALA 'A J MARY NOBI,E . . Pleasant Hope PM M W. T' ,W f I I4 .I A MARY ELIZABETH O'BRYANT . . . Republic I , ' A MABEL O'CONNOR ....... Niangua 'sn ae 7 aw. W 'P ' MARY FLORENCE OLDHAM . . . Springfield lg O y 3 PIERSON PACHL .... . . Springfield X A 1 : M - f , I ' A I- MINEANA PADGITT . . . Springfield i I A L BOB PARKER . . . . Springfield A Am QQWA S63 FA A 6 CENA PARKER . . . . Springfield j h,,, l A f ELIZA PETTIT . . Elkland lg? bvpzvi 'A jawm ' ROWENA PETTIT . .... . Elkland - H. GAIL PHILLIPS . . Claremore, Oklahoma A 3 ,, ggi +4 f' - ,gk , ESTHER PICKETT . ..... Springfield ' gg? A I 44, PEARL PITTS . . . . Ava 5 ig , MARY POIRY . . . . Seneca A W, lf ,W 'A N - f f LURA RANEY . Norwood AW M A-A I Be Sai, , LOUISE RANEY . . .Springfield All A g Q ' ELIZABETH RAY . . Licking I ' . pf ' , K 4 Y if f b E:7'3f,f' 1'Ew EDNA REAVIS . . Aurora , I RUTH REED . . . Springfield 12-SMB an is 9 .ai , Sag BETTIE RHODES . . . . Springfield 44 E 7 QI gg KATIE RICHARDSON . . Duneweg E NSS , Q A P V. TR 4' rex X , LEONE RILEY . . . . Springfield Q ' -' 4 1 FERN RIPPE .... . . I-Iartville 5: EA A AKA gif I EDDIE RITTENHOUSE . . . . Springfield V wj in L 'gg HORTENSE ROARR . . . Eureka Springs I ' E' A Y Xi G s 4, 1 A A AA . ' J ' A JOSEPHINE ROBERTS . . . . Neosho ww .S f .aa wif f' fe- ELOISE ROBERTSON . . Springfield Ami .1 JAMES ROBERTSON . . . . Marshfield I ' .N be 4 ..,, . I , MARY VIRGINIA ROGERS . S ' 'fi ll mi . mms ei A MA I ROSINE ROPER . . . . Springfield . 'E' Q., 4-, 'A .ar a ROSALIE ROSEMAN . . . . Lockwood .Sr A M . Av: MAA FRIEDA RUARR . . South Greenfield if A HOWARD RUNYAN . .... Nevada L97 1 I fi ' ' M ORA DALE RYAN . . . Springfield 1: fn. ' W ' .. 1 T2 1 THOMAS SAXTON . . . . Neoslio i 1 A K , , 1 i . - ,iq - g Q DOROTHY SCHILLING . . Springfield 'A ' .' , INIARGARFT SCHOFIFLD . . Springfield I I I I LN. . H IA A Y ax A IVAN SCOTT . . . Scott City ,-5 4, 9 s LEONA SCOTT . . . . Springfield iw mi I - V 4 LENA SEAL . . . . Centerville RORERT SEAL . . . Centerville at ' 4 A 4 U h its h ' LORETTA SEHNERT . . . Mt. Vernon ,rs Q 4' it w Y ,R 1 ' . .. ,, CLEO SHAMEL . . . . Competition I ' ix ni If Q N N ALLEN SHENAUT . . . . XX'illow Springs Vw S I . MALIIQINE SHERRILI. . . . . Kennett aim K 45 A LOLA SHOOK . ..... Conway an in yo 4. A Q. Q an SYLVIA SHORES . . Little Rock, Arkansas L, if .. . ' IETHEL MAE SIDLOW .... Springfield i 4 t 'M' 'S JLIANITA SINK . . . . . Nixa Q V I .L -,,, LA A-, 1 f I CECIL SMITH . . . Marshfield Q if. 1 i A. N - 2 ,r QE, 1, ELENE SMITH . . . . Peace Valley 4,9 'L Nj I ' Q My ELWYN SMITH . . Mt. Vernon T w-.N ...I HELEN SMITH . . . . Licking it Lx HILDRED SMITH . . . . Bergman f I K , Q Wh f I LATHROP SMITH . . . . Springfield ' ff pl MARGARET SPEIGHT . . . Dadeville Q ELINOR SPILLER . . . Lebanon I I il Al,, Q f CLELL SPRADLING . . . Mt. Vernon A Am A XNKQQQ WALLACE STACEY . . . . Sparta E. gf- , LINDELL STEELE . . . Marionville Q ax 'lf' y A ELIGENIA STEINBERG . . Phillipsburg Nl. 5:-Q, '72 L A L y EILEEN STEPHENS . . Lockwood I ,W g ,, , MORRIS STEPHENS . . . Springfield , , vf fri? ff, Q ak., ,Q ,1 fe A.,. Q t i ' . V H ' JAMES STEWART . . . Springfield ' I mr M LOUISE STOCKARD . . . . Myrtle MERLIE STOTTLE . . . . Kirbyville ' ' it , , T. J. STOTTLE . . . . . Kirbyville I E-Af 'ff ,' Q 'X I gvf' fx FLORENCE SUSSMAN . . Springfield I 5 A LENA SWAIN .... . Bakersfield I ' Y---'A ' Q ,i,, iff EUGENE SWEET . . . . Fordland A g BLAKE TALBOT . . . XX'aynesville , F at Q ip, 'HJ' A Wm y ALBA TAYLOR . . . . Diamond , L ' I , S BRITTON TAYLOR . . Springfield 17' ' X ' ' ETB iA ,j l l98l gli' ARAH LEE THOMAS . JANET THOMASSON . . LEWIS THOMASSON . . FRIIIDA TUCK ...4 . .YN ......AltOn Eureka Springs, Ark. Eureka Springs, Ark. . . . . Springfield Sv- 4,5 1 7 I -cr' 1, 'v xi' A R S HELEN VOELTZ . . .Springfield A FLAVIUS VARLEY . . . . . Springfield 'ff 0- if A,-1 ., Q2 'Sv Ie 'H' F- CARL VAN DE MARK . . . . . Lamar in A ' 3 in QMS VIRGINIA WADDILL . . . . Springfield A S- I - ada. IVIILDRED WAGNER . . . . . . Purdy A WILLIAM WAKEFIELD . . . . Springfield 2 z. :Q M1 ,S :raw ei BARBARA WALKER . . . . . Brandsville 1, , .,,,, ' Ml L i BERTHA WALLACE .... Ontario, Oregnn Q ,W Ki mg-, I L I K li ESTA LEE WALLIS . . . . Springfield ' T LOIS XXIATTENBARGER . . . Springfield W 4 - JA .- MARTIN LUTHER WEBB . . . Springfield .Lg if , PEARL WIEBER .... . . Reeds Spring Sf'--,I ' 4 'W A in imh ...lk A w 'Rx N, VIRGINIA WELCH . . . . Springfield A V LOUISE WESTMEYER . . . Farmington 'Q get 4 'ra DOROTHY WHEELER . . . . . Lamar A .G ik,-zrfiiff V PM RUTH WHEELER . . . . Springfield .. . i ' ' ...iv fb nh. g R .af del ,fi RING WILLHITE . . . . Walnut Grnve , I , Se I 1 BILLIE WILLIAMS . . Stillwater, Oklahoma . was H-A Q ,M XL G MARTHA WILLIAMS ...... Springfield gg N MARY WILLIAMS . . . . Springfield V , A .Ol HILDRETH WILLIS . . . Ash Grove N . g S X CURTIS WINGO . . . .Springfield , SQ. ff.. WILDA WISE . . . . Springfield fQ'S'b' M. 'A-A ,. A A, ,, gnu- , q f ROBERT WOLPERS . . . . Poplar Bluff 1 P A ,,, A j im' il . 5 K 2 . 5, K LOUISE WOMMACK . . Joplin . ,A 4 VIRGINIA WOOD . . . . Granby ,gg K pix 6 ' m dz VONDA WOOD . .... Nixa ' X, X, SS. R I ggi.,-S ., EDDYE WOODRING . . . Springfield Agfa I 'S V, A , . A K .r.. ,F L A W .,.,,... .. KATHLEEN WOODS . . . . Springfield I . ' fi S . 'V . t- g we gy W mt ,ea .5 AMELIA MAE VUOODSIDE . . . . Springfield A I . if ,Hx ggi HAROLD WOODY . . . Peace Valley iifi ,..p, ' MARIE XWYNNE . . . Hartville I Em rg LEAH YOUNG . . . Fair Grove i QR... ' 99 ACT THREE MUCH ADO ABCUT NOTHING SONG Sigh no more, ladies, sigh no more, Men were deceivers everg One foot in sea, and one on shore, To one thing constant never. Then sigh not so, But let them go, And be you blithe and bonny, Converting all your sounds of woe Into Hey nonny, nonny. Sing no more ditties, sing no mo Of dumps so dull and heavyg The fraud of men was ever so, Since summer first was leavy. Then sigh not so, But let them go, And be you blithe and bonny, Converting all your sounds of woe Into Hey nonny, nonny. Much Ado About Nothing-Act II, Scene 3 I1021 A? , KA .f ARTHUR GALBRAITH REX BALLINGER . THE OZARKO ARTHUR GALBRAITH - REX BALLINGER - W. V. CHEEK - - MISS DEBORAH WEISEL MISS MARY DAVIS - MARY BOTTS - - - CATHERINE CUNNINGHAM HAZYL HOFFELT - - MARY JEWEL ELLIS - - JAMES A. FERGUSON - GERALD SANDERS - BYRON CALLAWAY VAL STRADER - IRVIN CROWDER - GENE CLARK - - HERMAN HEREFORD - HEREFORD KELSO - CAMERA COMMITTEE Ira Sphar Louise Woodruff Elizabeth Stewart - Editor-irz-Chief - Ayyoriate Editor - BZl.ftII6'J'5 Adviser - - Art Adzfifer - Literary Critif - Cfaif Editor - Feature Editor Marie and Drmmz - - Orgm1izr1fio11.f - Orgmzizatiorzr Sporty Editor - Sporty Editor - Adnzirziftmtiorz - Bookkeeper - Bookkeeper - Arrirfmzf - Anirtarzt ART COMMITTEE Edythe West Josephine Ackerman Max Ballinger Lucile Hayes Marjorie Knox Elmer Sloan Holland Faught Dorothy Holmes N041 53' , r 'G K' Q ' 1 n .: , . , -r 'rf XSS' W vi mu... gx sf S WG, x mf Ms ,V i ll l A .af-was f-mei! 'Ns-if M ...Aw ,gm Fir-.ff Row: Mr. Cheek, Louise Woodruff, Mary Botts, Edythe West, Miss Weisel Semrzd Roux' Mary jewel Ellis, james Ferguson, Max Ballinger, Gerald Sanders, Hazyl Hoffelt. Third Roux' Val Strader, Elizabeth Stewart, Hereford Kelso, Catherine Cunningham, Herman Hereford Fozzrtfa Rauf: Marjorie Knox, Irvin Crowder, Ira Sphar, Byron Callaway, Josephine Ackerman THE OZARKO The Ozarko is intended to be a resume of the activities of the year. The policy of the school this year has been to make a copy of the annual available to everyone. Economies have been made here and there in order to reduce the price of the book until it will be within reach of every student. The book represents much detailed planning and thoughtful arrangement in an effort to make it the best possible under the circumstances. Whether or not we have succeeded in our aim will be left up to the judgment of the student body. In an effort to depart from the usual year-book form we have tried to adapt suggestions from the Shakespearean drama. Furthermore, we experimented in the substitution of the snapshot pages for the humor section. We, the staff of the 1934 Ozarko, offer to you our combined efforts in producing a chronicle of the school year 1935-34. We hope it meets with your approval. f'105l R 'ff .zfit M- X 7 A .1 . of .w,z . THE SCUTHWEST STANDARD HEREFORD KELSO - - - Editor'-iii-Chief DWIGHT DARBY - - Biifirieff Mazinger LEE H. MORRIS - Bizfiiieff Adzfifer IRA SPHAR Affiftaizt Editor MARX' BOTTS MARY JEWEL ELLIS - CATHERINE CUNNINGHAM - BILL MACE HARRY' BODANsI4E - MARGARET POWER SANFORD MILLER - ARTHUR GALBRAITH - BILL WEBB DOROTHY CONNELLY Joanna Magruder Anna Lee Hemphill Marion Bennett Paul Hickman Herman Hereford Wilbur Shannon Elsie Hardy Byron Callaway REPORTERS I 106 I Anoriale Editor Affociate Editor Feature Editor Feature Editor - Sport Editor - Art Editor Humor Editor - Colznmzifl Colizzmiift - Colizmmft Dorothy Bigbee Bonnie Bayless Zelma Whiteside Doty Parks jo Douglas Lois Mitchum Howard Runyan Gerald Sanders A A , cf I it f ., N- Z' uh 0,3 Q : g I E xii i . 'ttf is 'r I If www ,aggwwfbbs i 'YIM gg, J 07 t Fin! Row: Dorothy Bigbee, jo Douglas, Marion Bennett, Joanna Magruder, Lois Mitchum, Catherine Cunningham Second Roux' Mary Botts, Sanford Miller, Zelma Wfhiteside, Elsie Hardy, Wfilbur Shannon, William Webb Third Roux' Mary jewel Ellis, Paul Hickman, Arthur Galbraith, Howard Runyan, Doty Parks, Byron Callaway F0ll7'fZ7 Row: Anna Lee Hemphill, Herman Hereford, Bert Darby, Margaret Power, Gerald Sanders, Bonnie Bayless STANDARD STAFF It has been the purpose of the staff of the school paper to print the news of the campus in a clear, unbiased fashion. Although the school offers no courses in journalism, the paper provides an opportunity for students to gain actual experience in the journalistic held. The Standard is a member of the Missouri Intercollegiate Press Association, and has won prizes in the State Journalism Contest. Frequent social activities help to maintain a remarkable erprif de corps among the members of the staff. IIOTI ,F .rl H r A ' iiizx' iff... Ts, sg -A ix 77 at I 5' I - I Q 'fi ' 5 ,r . ' .,..f- V, ' i.. -1 ff A sr . its r I X Fi:-rf Roux' M. I-Iighhll, M. Maples. I. Sphar, W. Speiss Second Row: L. Thomasson, S. Cromeenes, E. Turner, F. Kennedy Third Roux' R. Ballinger, H. Kelso, C. Smart, M. Ballinger 130111-111 Razr: G. Northcutt, I. Crowder, C. Kay, L. McCord Y. M. C. A. OFFICERS MATTHEW HIGHFILL ---- - - Preridenr MELVIN MAPLES - Vice-Preridezzf IRA SPHAR - - - Sevremry WALLACE SPEISS - - Tl'6d.fI1l'62l' ELDRED TURNER - - T7'6t1,fllI'El' pro tem SHARON CROMEENES Progmnz Claaimzazz LEWIS THoMAssoN Sofia! Claairmrw W. O. CRALLE - - - Spmzmr H. A. WISE ------ - - - Sp0lI,f0I' The Y. M. C. A. is one of the oldest organizations on the campus. The basic principles are the same today as they were when the Y was first organized. The Y. M. C. A. stands for Christian fellowship, loyalty, service, integrity, and brotherly love. 51081 ,gm :gpm ,uw .g.. , :MW Y. W. C. A. KATE JENKINS ......... P1-ex. Mxss BAKER .......... Spmzxor EDYTHE WEST . . . . . .V.-Prei. FRANCES MOORE -------- My-W LUCY PARKER SUE CONRAD MISS BLAIR .. . .... Ser. . . .T7'6't1.f. . . . .Sp0nI'01' Miss WELLS-SPOIIJOI' ELIZABETH ELLIS ...... Pnblifizy MARY JEWELL ELLIS ..,..... . . . . . . . Fre.rfm1a1z Conzzzzirriorz ELIZABETH STEWART. .R4?4'7'6dfi0ll A group of about seventy-live girls have united in a desire to live a full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God by service on the campus. They inaugurated the Sunday vespers, during the summer term, the monthly meetings with the Y. M., who also cooperated in a series of informal parties called Tinker Tyme Tuesdays, and a midnight candle-lit carol service at Christmas time, The well-planned weekly meetings were supplemented by all-school conferences with Mrs. Mildred Morgan, psychologist, and Miss Winifred Wygal, National Y. W. Secretary. In the fall an information bureau and a get acquainted party were held, and the Freshman Commission orientation project for Freshman girls was reorganized. In the spring the Y. W. entertained for the girls graduating from city high schools and were hostesses at an Easter-egg hunt at the Children's Home. T109 1' KW, V, ,... fm A ,,..-6, 'L '72, '. 211' s 4 v f - 0. .. . .WM , .- 3, 4 ,, , .,,,. - 1, , 9 , new . , 'i ,1 H' J it if N' sri t .r Top rozv: Mr. E. V. Thomas, Mrs. Burgess, Miss Greub, Mr. Alexander Barrow Razr: james Landreth, Robert Seal, Mary Crighton, Harold Lee COUNTRY LIFE CLUB OFFICERS JAMES LANDRETH ---- - - - Prerideazf ROBERT SEAL - - Vice-Preridelzf HAROLD LEE - Secretary-Treafzzrer MARY CRIGHTON - - - Reporfer Since its organization in 1924, the Country Life Club has had as its purpose the preservation of the traditions of the Ozarks. Students of agriculture, home economics, rural sociology, and other persons interested in the retention of the true Ozark spirit, have throughout the year participated in and encouraged 'possum hunts, spelling bees, pie suppers, square dances, hay rides, and similar diversions typical of this hill country. They also sponsor the District Vocational Agricultural Contests at the college, the Southwest Missouri Farmers' Week program, and arrange a trip to the American Royal Livestock Show at Kansas City. f110j l A, ff, am- If ... .W C.: i l , ,.wf , , awash.. f 'M 4: , L i e , hi kr' x af .Lid A A 1 fm.. WM., aa..-fr 'Q MHMM a ,T , ,,.. 9 ,, aa 4 K ,An K V mm ms 1 we ' s , MM 's - ggi' Wh X .-'QM S i , , .1 M farm L1 K Q QSM, i fi mafia ,- f -N1 - J r Aww' ,awf- Www f ' 'QC' L 7 J M dz aas , , , F QW, Qs, x A W My M Nm. me sw- W yi 3 WM fas- Ne' of-nw N Y MM., , I? ,,,,..,. I I wf si Ik' S l ENE ' L if ,y 'M .sr i ,EQ ar NK? ' X 5 f Q Q 5-. 7 l e is . ' X ' 'EH llggl - A i A L V' r is ,.,. 2 QM' x Aw . VW: WW WW, yup, gg, ' L iq f f we Y ' i fm- f 3 , V . x QI, , ,J WI H, . Ni ' 'E , ,N .....,.,.,- M' 'Z fir ' Y 5' e ' , Fir-,rt Roux' Van De Mark, Claiborne, Turner, Weber, Seal Second Roux- Kollmeyer, Murphy, Van De Mark, Lawson, Landers Third Row: Cowan, Burrows, Hunter, Carlson, Hobson Fourlb Row: Kelly, McBride, Lusk, Beam, Whiteside, Akin Fifzb Roux' Wise, Brewer, Spellman, Fulkerson, Ellis, Haywood Sixffa Rauf: Van De Mark, Berry, Coble, George, Nash, Wheeler 51111 lx' 'yl l'-ur . A , A C. nk . P. a li? Q .4 ' yea 5, fa 5 Fifi! Roux' Mr. Cheek, Mr. Delp, Mrs. Gibson, Matthew Highfill Semzzd Roux' Max Ballinger, Zella Matthews, Melvin Maples, Anna Lee Hemphill COMMERCIAL CLUB OFFICERS MATTHEW HIGHEILL - - - - - - Preridefzf ANNA LEE HEMPHILL - - Firrf Vice-Preridefzf MAX BALLINGER - - - Sammi Vive-Preridefzf ZELLA AGNES MATTHEWS - - Third Vice-Preridezzf MELVIN MAPLES - - - - Secretary-Trearurer MR. Cl-IEEK - - - - Sponmr MR. DELP - SPOIIJOI' MRS. GIBSON - - Sponrnr The Commercial Club was organized in March, 1923, under the name of Commercial Boosters. It was organized for the purpose of creating and promot- ing a spirit of social interest and cooperation among commercial students. The name, Commercial Club, and the present constitution of the club were adopted in 1928. In the decade since its organization, the Commercial Club has come even nearer to the realization of its aims. Commercial students have come to- recognize that membership in the club offers an opportunity for the proper development and facilitation of those qualities needed later in life in social and business relationships. It is the hope of the sponsors, officers, and members of the Commercial Club for this year that they have served to strengthen the foundations of the club and have made possible its further growth and development in the years to come. Trial ,.,, ff 2 N 'Rag A' s -up-p. ' ' Munr- Z If x I i K, arf 9 Wifi' ,, ,AA. , f ..n I QA V M A . l ,Nab - W.-vffv - , . ,M ' , .. V, ,u 2 ,655 W ff ....... JK 'ef f fl gk 2 K A , . A, ,lv v 3??' A an ' fu, -0-V ,- r .A-mm.. my Au, as X awww- , ,M i ,J lv 1' , L ii ry 4 'E ' if .i W f.. V . l 5 J, , J- , ,fav . jfs, it f ' iff' ' . vi 423 : ' - - ,1:.. , - aff 5 - ,,. g r , , , as. sq., ,psf , 1. , X X 5, 1 . i S ' .Avo N W' fm. , , , 1, XS we lfww. ' -W., . t 1 ' -MNAWM Q Q ..,, l + .5 , , ,, ,, A Q A 'sr L -. Fi1',ff Roux' Lee, Rippee, Fulkerson, Lewis, Scroggins, Richardson Serond Row: Gray, Crowder, Edmonston, Grantham, Fields, Robinson Third Row: Buchanan, Nickle, Cotten, Heidbreder, Rickmers, Gohn Fourth Row: Davis, Garbee, Fuson, Dye, Randall, Allgeier, Reiley Fifth Roux' Livingston, Hanafin, Robertson, Arnold, Beam, McKinney, Engle Si.X'lf9 Rauf: McCord, Ayers, Darby, Landers, jackson, Longcrier, Criswell f113l A ' 'sr' - fem V ,xl 1 X ,Ml I 4 N fl -v .T 1' . ' 5 Q -L, f. A V ' . I we 'vt Q43 . 8 I Ch ,1 ...ww-1 HD, K 1 Q--an-nun ai! 'I KAPPA MU EPSILON CECIL SMART - IRWIN CROWDER WALLACQE SPEISS AILEEN MEADOWS LoIs BUCHER - PAUL ABBOTT - Miss PERKINS - MR. PLIMMILL MISS TETER Paul Abbott Nova Babb Douglas Brown Lois Bucher Byron Callaway Irwin Crowder OFFICERS - - - - - Pferidefll - Vice-Pmridezzf - - S 6L'l'l?fu1l'j' - - - Secretary pro lem - - Cnr1'e.I'p012di11g Sec'I'emI'y - - - - TreLz.fz1reI' - Sponfm' - Spozzmr - - SPOIIXOI' MEMBERS Elizabeth English Matthew Highlill Frances Kentner Sanford Miller Virginia Sloan Cecil Smart Wallace Speiss Miss Alma Seidner Andrew Stottle Aileen Meadows Sam Weaver The Missouri Alpha Chapter of Kappa Mu Epsilon was organized in 1932 The aim of the fraternity is to create an interest in and an appreciation for the study of mathematics, and to provide a society for the recognition of students Showing an aptitude in this held. Frequent meetings, both educational and Social in purpose, are held. fllll V 1 'E 4'-wgi I at fr' H 1 ' J V ,aug ,A .2 1 Q D i' Vwn' il ' T T 1' f, ,, A nl A if - 5' 7' 21, fps. 1 W W- A - L. .arf ' -- 1 Q ,V ..Xx 1 , I SN ,, T - 5 , Wt , , ' ' Q 69 C ,f 'Yr N . I A .0 ' R, 'Kw- Q, as . Q . .- .. . hp.. Fir-.rt Roux- Clarence Cavender, Afton Nash, Willard Hunter, Dr. C. E. Koeppe Sermzd Roux' Leo Thomas, George Bryant, William T. Raney, Mrs. Minnie Hinshaw Third Row: Mrs. G. B. Selvidge, Clayton Kay, Arthur Roberts, George Hart GAMMA THETA UPSILON CLARENCE CAVENDER - Preridenz AFTON NASH '- - - - Vice-Preridezzl WILLARD HUNTER - - Secrezzzry-Tremm-er DR. C. E. KOEPPE - - - Spofzror Helen Berg Jack Daniel Glenn Darrow john Davis Huron Eidson Hugh Folk ALUMNI MEMBERS E. A. Franklin Evelyn Miller Bernard Mitchell Minter Myers Paul Shelton Luther Wisby The Epsilon chapter of Gamma Theta Upsilon was organized December 1, 1931, with seven charter members. The purpose of the fraternity is to fur- ther professional interest in geography, to strengthen student training, and to advance the professional status of geography as a cultural and practical subject. IIISJ W' -7 HONORARY HOME ECONOMICS LOIS BUCHER - ---- - - Pferzdezzf CATHERINE VORIS - Vive-Pierzdezzf WANIJA PALMER - - - Semefaiy ESTHER WEBB - - Tfearmef VIRGINIA SLoAN - - Repoffef MRS. FLOY T. BURGESS - - - Spozzfof Loma Bruner Lois Bucher Mary Crighton Elizabeth Engle Anna Epperson Maurine Farrar Vera Felty Bessie Hardin Elizabeth Ipsen Wanda Palmer Mabel Rickson Virginia Sloan Lucile Stoner Alice Taylor Viola Wachal Catherine Voris Esther Webb Josephine Yandell Mildred Beam M. Jewell Brown Sara Margaret Richardson jeanette Clinkenbeard HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Maud Greub Mrs. Mayme Hamilton Mrs. W. Schmalhorst This organization endeavors to further the best interests of home economics in four year colleges in order to develop women with higher ideals of sane living with a deep appreciation of the sacredness of the American home and with broader social and higher intellectual and cultural attainments The club 15 affiliated with the National Home Economics Association 06 Q FIS K . 'f . . 7 Six o ef- 'i . i .JM V.. Ilzs , A K Q, H I . , ,Q rv' , A ' 45 ,wg gf FV' is fi-5 I' g , 449 J' , M Q V '..', ' Q 1 ,A K A r 3 i ' ff ?i'q'l'. 2 w C ' Na SS ' I K A 1 i A , fi ' g ' W. A. A. J. Hodgson, Pres., A. Meadows, Vice-Pres.g Miss Putnam, Sponsor, E. Ellis, Sec, B. Randall, Treas.g Ruth Buchanan, E. Richmers, K. jenkins, Reporter, L. Bucher, S. Conrad, M. Corn, G. Cook, S. M. Richardson, E. Hardy. F. Fulkerson, L. Claiborne, D. Stanley, P. Berry Putnam Hendricks Crisswell Baker Ray Lon gcrier Kirkham Parker Bucher Conrad Hardy Bruner Corn Stewart Jenkins Stanley Claiborne Buchanan Grantham Kentner Bailey Carlson Speight Richardson Fulkerson Travis Brown Mitchell Gorham Cook Berry Wise Clark The W. A. A. was organized in 1928 by members of the former Spartan Athletic Club. The purpose of the club is to promote athletics and foster ideals of sportsmanship among the women of the college. A girl becomes a member of the organization by making 100 points in sports. Miss Margaret Putnam and Miss Florence Baker of the Physical Education Department are the sponsors. f117l LZ, 9534-A 1 se ,M 2, N Il yn f i, 'ww' E15 af was sweet 'ww la. J 'oi it Wifi, , 9 ,,,4fff,a-,,, . ,, . . . w.a'z'f - . ' ' f'-' N . f x , X., ff F. .5 'X . , , Y' ,... ' A- A Z . - A . wg sgf u iil E . M.. Q an ,wxag , Firif Rauf: Miss Weisel, Edythe Wfest, Max Ballinger, Mrs. Hamilton Second Row: Clara Eitman, Juanita Wiles, Sue Conrad, Kate Jenkins Third Roux- Hazel Clark, Louise Seaman, Clayton Kay, Zella Agnes Matthews EDYTHE Wiisr MAX BALLINGER SUE CONRAD JUANITA WILES LUCILE HAH'ES CLARA EITMAN ELMER SLOAN Mary Nichols Max Ballinger Edythe West Sue Conrad Juanita Wiles Lucile Hayes Clara Eitman ART CLUB OFFICERS MEMBERS Hazel Clark Kate Jenkins Louise Seaman Zella Matthews Elizabeth Ipsen Clayton Kay Ashley Koenig Ruth Rogers - Preridefzl Vive-Prefidezzf - Sefrelary - - - Treamrer - - - Reporter zlflemberfbip C hairnmzz - Program Cbairmazz Bill Short Josephine Yandell Dorothy Holmes Dorothy Lindquist Walter Kollmeyer Elizabeth Sherman Elmer Sloan The artists of the college, in an effort to establish a colony of their own have organized the Art Club. This organization sponsors both an appreciation for art principles, and for technique. Members officiate at exhibits and at enter tainments in the Art Department. fum CHEER LEADERS Springfield! Springfield! Rah! Rah! Rah! Old Springfield! Praises to thee, we sing, Praise to thee, our Alma Mater. Rah! Rah! Rah! Praises to thee, Springfield. Weaver and Webb! Cheer Leaders-full of cheer and real leaders! Thanks for the M. I. A. A. championship goes both to the squad and to Weaver and Webb. These boys were chosen by authorities for their good sportsmanship and their efficient leadership. Much of our enthusiasm at games this year has been sponsored by their able direction of the pep squads. Much talk of existing or non-existing pep on the part of our yell leaders, together with their capable leadership, brought about a remarkable change in the school pep attitude. Much praise to Weaver and Wfebb! Enthusiastic, efficient cheer leaders! f1191 i'i.'u1- E iii' if al -s nm ri fl BRUIN BOOSTERS OFFICERS MISS PUTNAM .............. Spmzmr LAURABEL EDMONSTON ..... Prerideuf MARIE LIVINGSTON ..... Drill Captain JLJNE HODGSON ....... Vive-Prenderzf VIRGINIA LEWIS ..... . . . Drum Major MARX' LOUISE BAILEY ....... Ser:-efrzry MARGUERITE RYAN . . . . , . Reporter AILEEN MEADOWS . . . . . . Treamrer RUTH SULLIVAN .... .... H iftoriarz MEMBERS Rebecca Antle Zelma Whiteside Dorothy Brown Mary Louise Bailey Marguerite Ryan Martha Parker Mae Clark Virginia Lewis Elinor McCaskill Geraldine Davis Elizabeth Ray Mary Virginia Bean Laurabel Edmonston Aileen Meadows Marie Magness Frances Gohn june Hodgson Katherine Keast Frances Kentner DeLacy Hunt Ruth Sullivan Bonnie Bayless jerry Hughes Marie Livingston Wilda Wise Lucille Stoner Dorothy Stanley Evelyn White Elsie Hardy Never ceasing their loyal support whether the Bears were clinching the basket ball championship, or fighting a losing battle on a muddy gridiron, the Bruin Boosters, with their rhythmic drum corps and colorful drills, have added much to the increase in school loyalty felt this year. Among their activities was the trip to that never-to-be-forgotten champion- ship cage battle at Cape Girardeau. Here they remained overnight as guests of the W. A. A. and participated in a Play Day before returning by way of Rolla, where they attended the Rolla game. l120l From lefl to right: Margaret Jarrett, Alva Brixey, Margaret Robertson, Henry Awbrey, Helenclaire Kelly, William Short, Hazyl Hoffelt, James Ryan, Roberta Anderson. HAY FEVER THE CAST Judith Bliss .... ...,........... . . . Hazyl Hoffelt David Bliss .... ...... I ames Ryan Sorel Bliss . . . Roberta Anderson Simon Bliss ...... ...... B ill Short Myra Arundel . . . . . .Margaret Jarrett Richard Greatham ..... Alva Brixey jackie Coryton . . Margaret Robertson Sandy Tyrell , . . .... Henry Aubrey Clara ....... . Helenclaire Kelly Properties .... ..... L loyd Clay Properties .... . . . Harold Arthur Properties .... . . Dwight Darby Properties .... .... H azyl Hoffelt Finances . . . . Arthur Galbraith Finances . . . ..,.......... Ira Sphar Publicity ............................................. Catherine Cunningham One of the outstanding dramatic performances of the school year is the an- nual Ozarko play. This year the committee chose Noel Coward's Hay Fever, a story of an eventful week-end at the home of Judith Bliss, a temporarily retired actress and her writer-husband, David Bliss. The play was presented in the college auditorium April 24. Mrs. Mildred Davis Miller deserves much praise for her untiring work and capable direction of the play. f1211 SENIOR CLASS PLAY The Senior Class presents a play each year late in the Spring term. This year, because of the plans to publish the Ozarko early, we cannot include a detailed write-up of the play. However, the selection of He and She by Rachel Crothers has been made, and the best of the Senior Class dramatic talent are preparing for the tryouts. The proceeds of the Senior Class play go toward the purchase of a gift for the institution. 11221 ANNUAL ONE-ACT PLAYS DUST OF THE ROAD Dust of the Road, by Kenneth Sawyer Goodman, was presented at a special nine o'clock assembly, December 19, as the first part of the annual Christmas program. The play centered around an old tradition that Judas Iscariot returns to earth each year to do a good deed in penance for his betrayal of Christ. Unusual lighting effects made the performance especially attractive. CAST OF CHARACTERS Peter Steele ...... ....................... .... H o ward Runyan Prudence Steele . . . . . . Elizabeth Stewart An old man. . . .... Frank Kennedy The tramp . . . . . . Hereford Kelso 5 THURSDAY EVENING A domestic comedy by Christopher Morley proved that a kitchen setting may be as effective as a luxurious living room. CAST OF CHARACTERS Gordon johns ...............l....,................ ...... V al Strader Laura, Mrs. Gordon johns .... Joanna Magruder Mrs. Sheffield ............ .... K athryn Burney Mrs. johns . , . ....... . . . Edythe West 5 ILE Ile, by Eugene O'Neill, and Thursday Evening were presented at an assembly, january 24, at ten o'clock. The scene of Ile was laid in a captain's cabin on a steam whaling ship, The Atlantic Queen. CAST OF CHARACTERS Ben .... ....,..................... . . . Harold Corder Steward ........ , . . Frank Kennedy Captain Keeney . . . . . . Burch Daugherty Slocum ........ ...... S am Weaver Mrs. Keeney .... Mildred Ferguson Joe ................ ........................... I ,..... K enneth Lauderback Members of the crew ...... Leon Lapp, Kenneth Keller, Max Haseltine, Wilson Nance Stage manager ...... ...................................... H azyl Hoffelt Assistants ...... . . . Roberta Anderson, Bonnie Bayless, Mary Botts 51233 ,r ,W, .? Q Q A A f? s-...- -mmf , N ?UNf ,v , , l-W' '-z'w- M1' ,' 'EU First! Rnzv: Arthur Galbraith, Presidentg Mary Botts, Vice-Presidentg Sam Weaver, Secretary, Catherine Cunningham, Second Vice-Presidentg Rex Ballinger, Treasurerg Val Strader. Sammi Roux' Mary jewel Ellis, Joanna Magruder, Bennie Reinbold, Max Ballinger, Helen Smith, Lewis Thomasson Third Roux' Marjorie Knox, Clinton Coble, Hazyl Hoffelt, Ira Sphar, Bonnie Bayless, Roberta Anderson Family Roux' Sonny Reiley, Alfred Taylor, Hereford Kelso, Rama Alexander, Burch Daugherty ENGLISH-DRAMATIC CLUB The purpose of this club is to sponsor annually a series of one-act plays and to provide for extra-curricular study of drama and literature, through frequent programs. The meetings this year have been, in general, concerning national trends in literature and provincial types of literature within America. An Irish pro- gram, an Ozarks program, a study of the prize selections of the year and a discussion of the great literature of the screen have been held. 11211 4 Bw 4 J X MW? 'kha- '47 5 .. Q2 , . 2 J I I . I ' ' ' 2.5 'i 2 .aa-SK . 'E if an is 1, W, X .,. V . . , 1 ' L T 2. xi Y , iw M-alarm , , fdffg, 3 A 2 1 6 V M xg! I as Q , .1 ,QW - -isis f ' Q WI X ,143 UW Q5 'igggiz is ORATORIOAL CONTEST Miss Virginia Patton .... .... I Hate Ladies Mr. Frank Kennedy ..... .... T he Dream State Miss Dorothy Bigbee .... . . .Mars' Grimaces Mr. Otis Estes ....... ...The Menace of American Prisons Miss Hazyl Hoffelt .... . . .Cry Havoc! Mr. Rex Ballinger .... . . .Our Tribute to Mars The winner of the annual oratorical contest was Miss Dorothy Bigbee, with the oration Mars' Grimafes. She was presented with the twenty-dollar gold piece. Miss Hazyl Hoffelt, with Cry Havoc! won second place. Contestants were selected in connection with the orations class, and were judged by mem- bers of the faculty. STATE PEACE ORATORICAL CONTEST On November 8, 1933, Marion Bennett, who as a Freshman had won the S. T. C. Oratorical Con- test in 1932, defeated five contestants from this school to gain the privilege of competing in the State Contest. With an oration entitled Civiliza- ,,,,,,, 17072 01' Cf1lf15t1'0pl9e, he won over contestants from nine other colleges in Missouri, tying with the contestant from Park College for the first prize of forty dollars. The contest was held in the Missouri House of Representatives on December 2, 1953. f125l ,ff v . K' ,, :L rfffffi: if .., , fff, 1 L .Alfa , 'ay . 3. nh- x Sys' ww ' V ,gin 's N V J X Fiz-if Razr: Rex Ballinger, I-Iazyl Hoffelt, Dorothy Bigbee, Marion Bennett. Sammi Roux' Alfred Taylor, Sam XX'ei1ver, Frank Kennedy, William Henry INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATES Debating the question, Resolved, That the Power of the President of the United States Should be Substantially Increased as a Settled Policy, the S. T. C.-intercollegiate debate teams, under the capable direction of Dr. Virginia Craig, have had a most successful season. The women's team, composed of Dorothy Bigbee and Hazyl Hoffelt, and a men's team, composed of Marion Bennett and Rex Ballinger, entered a re- gional tournament at Winfield, Kansas, early in the winter term. Winning over seventy-two teams in the senior men's division, Ballinger and Bennett became the champions of the second largest debate tournament in the United States. Four teams were entered in the tournament at Missouri Valley College later in the term. The debaters who had participated in the Winfield tournament were selected to go and, in addition, Alfred Taylor, Sam Weaver, William Henry and Frank Kennedy were selected from among the inter-class debaters to make the trip. Mr. james Ferguson's forensic attainments permitted him to make the trip had he been able to do so. Here Ballinger and Bennett won as many decisions as any team except the tournament victors. Bennett and Ballinger later participated in a tournament at Tahlequah, Ok- lahoma, where they were defeated in the finals. Early in the spring term Ballinger and Bennett entered the National Pi Kappa Delta Tournament at Lexington, Kentucky, where Bennett also entered the oratorical contest. f1261 , .,,, . ,'xmi.Q 2 Q , p - fa we, W M - . Sf ala' J i ! -bw . . i V I 'W' , 'wrzif X ii T , 'Tail' wi, W V' 'WI i N-wr in wi- Q A A iii , A' - I5 it X -af f 421,-Q if Q 53 'E-'Sir 53 ,E -,ll .'.v Taylor, Weavei', Strader, Botts Thomasson, Henry, Wickmzln, Kennedy Alexander, Daugherty, Kelso INTER-CLASS DEBATING Debating on the intercollegiate question, Resolved, that the powers of the President should be substantially increased as a settled policy, representatives of each class met in the auditorium January 50, 51, and February 1 for the annual inter-class contest. The decision in each case was for the affirmative. The Freshman team, com- posed of William Henry and Lewis Thomasson, was defeated in the first debate by the Sophomore team, Rama Alexander and Burch Daugherty. Hereford Kelso and Ralph Henderson, Sophomore representatives, lost to the junior team, composed of Carl Wickman and Frank Kennedy. The Junior-Senior de- bate resulted in a victory for Alfred Taylor and Sam Weaxfer, Seniors, who debated against Mary Botts and Val Strader, juniors. Contrary to the usual custom of drawing for sides at the hrst of the term, the inter-class contests were conducted this year in accordance with the plan of most intercollegiate tilts. Each debater prepared ai full debate on each side of the question and the night before the debates began, drew lots for the side he was to debate. The method proved a more accurate test of each contestants preparation and his ability to organize and present his material. f1271 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB OFFICERS JEANETTE ANDERSON ....... President FRANCES BERGHAUS ........ Treamfer HAZX'L HOFFELT ...... Vice-President ALMA LUNSFORD ....... Armmpamft VIRGINIA DoUGLAss ........ Secretary HORATIO FARRAR ........... Director MRS. AGNES DADE COWAN. . . LSIDOIZJOJ' and Bfzrizzerr Manager MEMBERS Helen McCormick Esther Pickett Anna Bloomer Mildred Ferguson Mildred McKee Martha DeLange Evva Wallace Jeanette Anderson Loretta Sehnert Hortense Roark Kay Adkins Wanda Houser Fern Little Elizabeth Rowe Evelyn Vaden Wilma Galbraith Pauline Mitchell Mary V. Rogers Elinor O'Bryant Dorothy Nichoalds Bess Atkinson Marjorie jones Geneva Foster Amelia Woodside Verna Hutchens Dorothy Hill Louise McKee Frances Berghaus Florence Garroute Kathleen Keller Katherine Kehr Mary McCray Margaret May Frieda Houser Gracie Dalton Margaret Scholfield Alma Lunsford Mary L. Dennis Wilma jackson Ethel Sidlow Christine Davis Mary Welch Elwyn Smith Frieda Tuck Alice Dempsey Etna Louise Moore Lois Morgan Helen Claire Kelly Catherine Cunningham Anna Machir Foster Venelia Nicholson Sibyl Yocum Hazyl Hoffelt Virginia Douglass The Girls' Glee Club has been one of the most popular organizations on the campus this year. Besides their home concert, which was unusually suc- cessful, they sang at Jarrett junior High School, at Draughon's Business Uni- versity, and at radio station KWTO. Out-of-town concerts were given at the Missouri School of Mines at Rolla, and at the high schools at Lebanon, Dixon, Lamar, Carthage and Nevada. f128l MEN'S GLEE CLUB HORATIO M. FARRAR ------ Director BRYAN BERTI ---- - Prefidefzt The Qzzrzrtelle DICK SNOW - Vire-Preridezzt Henry Phillips SHEARL DENNY - T1'6dJ'IH'6I' Bryan Berti KEITH KREGER - - - - Serremry Alfred Taylor PAUL HICKMAN - Bzuizzerr Mazinger George Espy OTIS EsTEs - ----- Arrompmzirt MEMBERS Firfl Tefzorr Serazzd Teflon Barifolzer Buffer Eldon Price Bryan Berti Alfred Taylor George Espy Walter Kollmeyer Thomas Snow Paul Hickman Ross Espy Leo Kollmeyer Dhearl Denny Harold Corder Jewett Fulkerson Henry Phillips Charles Jennings Wilbert Lynch Keith Kreger Elmer Sloan Bill Mace Douglas Brown Willard Roberts Lewis McCray Arnold Bottorf Byron Shoemaker The Men's Glee Club is greatly in demand throughout the city and the entire district for musical entertainment. They have made out-of-town appearances at Granby, Neosho, Seneca, Ander- son, Pineville, Humansville, and Ava. On March 29 the resented their home concert in the auditorium. It was Y P reported to be the best in several years. Their appearances in the city have included concerts at Draughon's Business University, Greenwood, and Jarrett junior High School. In many of their concerts they have been assisted by members of the Girls' Glee Club, who have presented solos and novelty numbers. f129j W1NsToN LYNES FRED SIMS - Pzfcolo Edwin Turner C farmer Virginia Rogers Sybil Yocum Ross Espy jack Fellows Walter Carney Glendon Keith Melvin Maples Kenneth Long Roger Coger Saxophoneif Cena Parker Morris Burks Ralph Henderson Melvin Maples BAND MEMBERS Oboe Ralph Henderson T171 112 peff Raymond Moses Byron Shoemaker Sammy Hansen Wallace Hunt Allen Salts jimmy Ed Kelly H arm Clifton Upchurch Richard Pickett Otis Estes Fred Sims Nolan Akins Tymprwi james Ferguson - Director Drzzm Illdj0J' Barilozze Max Win go james Robertson Bauer Willis johnson Harry Lovan George Espy james Ferguson Tronzboner Chauncey Ellington Paul Harms Eddie Rittenhouse Charles Lapp Willard Starkey Drlmzr james Ferguson J. D. Hunter Attired in their natty red uniforms, members of the band play for many school events, and present several out-of-town concerts each season. f130l ORCHESTRA HAROLD KING Fin! Violinr Elwin Fite Violet Kmety Mary McCray Frieda Tuck Dorothy Lindquist Virginia Douglass Lee Hoover Nolan Akins Violar Annabelle Grobelbe Frances Moore Maxine Baker C ellor Fern Little Frances Berghaus Tympani James Ferguson Luther Hunter MEMBERS Fizzle Edwin Turner Oboe Ralph Henderson Clarinet: Walter Mathias Virginia Rogers Paul Hoover Roger Coger Barfoozz james McGhee H orzzr Clifton Upchurch Richard Pickett Direflor Piano Walter Haswell Second Violin! Marie Fite King Shollenberger Mildred Wagner Lola Shook janet Thomasson Mary Bingham james Robertson Ruth Hinshaw Lewis Thomasson Tr1mz,!1et.f Raymond Moses Sammy Hanson Byron Shoemaker Tronzbonef Willard Starkey Paul Harms Chauncey Ellington The orchestra, which is of symphonic proportions, is greatly in demand for receptions, plays and concerts. It has presented a Sunday afternoon program at the college, an assembly concert, and a radio program sponsored by the college. It has taken trips to Ozark, Mountain Grove, Willow Springs and West Plains. During the basket ball season the orchestra has alternated with the band in playing for the games. f1311 ACT FOUR THE TEMPEST To-morrow, and to-morrow, and to-morrow, Creeps in this petty pace from day to day, To the last syllable of recorded time, And all our yesterdays have lighted fools The way to dusty death. Out, out, brief candle! Life's but a walking shadow, a poor player That struts and frets his hour upon the stage, And then is heard no more, it is a tale Told by an idiot, full of sound and fury, Signifying nothing. Marbella-Act V, Scene 5 flfiail A .,.... KING FOOTBALL Wlmeii the old-timers start reminiscing, and the old games are played all over again-when the ghosts of former S. T. C. luminaries start their parade down through the Hall of Fame, it is with a surge of genuine pride that the average S. T. C. student listens to the story. Names that were formerly magic words in the realm of M. I. A. A. sports are brought up again, and one can almost see these stalwarts in action. Slithering, shifting Ludy Stark, a wraith in football togs, as he drifts goal- wardg big Carl Durham, steady as Gibraltar, telling the boys not to pull their punches, and to be real men. Carl was never known to pull his, in the game every minute, and every inch a lighter, he will be remembered as long as football is a sport in S. T. C. CUACH A- W' BRIGGS The discussion continues, and the parade goes on, john Stater, who could hit a stone wall and keep going, johnny Tindall, Forrest Abbott, Tubby Austin, Cyclone and Pless Tolliver, Gene Scafe, jeff Wise -all-these men contributed their bit, and all deserve a niche in the Hall of Fame. They played in the hey-dey of victorious football in S. T. C., and were responsible for more than one M. I. A. A. championship. The old-timers are in a mellow mood. These old memories, quickening the pulse, and reviving incidents of bygone days, bring into the limelight some of the others who made football history under the able tutelage of Coach Briggs. The Henderson brothers, john Phillips, Chief james, Virgil Cheek, the Barnards, Curly Greer, and many others are mentioned. These are the men who have builded the traditions to which our athletes must adhere. They were all real men, clean, straight and strong, according to the stand- ards of the coach, who has always stood for hard work and clean sportsmanship. When Coach Briggs started his career at S. T. C., in 1912, there were not enough men to make two teams. Year by year the interest grew, and football, always noted as a builder of men, came into its own. S. T. C. has had many champions and naturally a few ineffective teams. The thing to keep in mind is the factithat though there may be a bad year occasionally, it is inevitable, and the code of sportsmanship is as it has always been: clean fighting and loyalty to the maroon and white. L 1361 , I IBI Springfie Springfie Springfie Springfie Springfie Springfle- Springf1eQ SEASON AT A GLANCE Arkansas College . . Chilocco Indians .... Maryville Teachers . . Rolla Miners ....... Kirksville Teachers . . Cape Girardeau ..... Warrensburg Teachers The story of the 1933 football season is one of disappointment and heartbreak, J and of an inspired team that fought , 'I ' courageously to the end of the season to i if preserve the ideals of their coach and the 1 D . principles of good sportsmanship. Old Man Hard Luck dogged them from the start of the season, before the first conference game was played, Captain Ray Morey left school, taking with him Carmin Chink Henderson, brilliant freshman end pros- pect. This was counted a serious blow to the Bears' chances for a championship, but to the credit of the team let it be said that they played football as they had been taught to play it, and as though nothing had happened. The jinx did not stop at this point, but continued throughout the season, injuries took their toll, and kept the team in a constantly battered state. It had to be a fighting team that would work under such handicaps, and the preserva- tion of the team spirit through the season was in itself a victory for the veteran and beloved Coach Briggs. The season opened on September 27, with Arkansas College from Batesville, and the Bears pasted them with a 26 to 0 score. Chink Henderson, going in as a substitute when joe Nickle suffered a broken ankle, caught two passes and ran them for touchdowns, the Arkansans, with I138j a light team, were outplayed in every de- partment of the game, and success was due c in great measure to the scintillating play p 3 W i I. !QQ fa of Vernon Callaway, veteran quarterback. , f This game also featured the freshman run- ning mates of Callaway-Marion Berry, . q R 0 H Bob Wolpers, and Mitchell Vaughn, who were later to become regulars in the backfield. On October 6 the Chilocco Indians from Oklahoma strayed off the reservation and were sent home smarting under the effects of a 32-0 trouncing by the Bears. The S. T. C. football machine was beginning to shape up as it had been expected to do. A feature of the Bear play was their bewildering aerial attack which had the Indians more than puzzled throughout the game. Coaches over the con- ference began to take notice of the growing whirlwind down in this corner of the state. Next, the Maryville game, played without the services of Morey and Henderson. The Bears could not stem the Green tide, and the Bearcats won 19-6. Springlields lone touchdown was scored by Calloway late in the linal quarter of the game. Home again, a good rest, and then a week of intensive practice before invading Rolla for a non-conference affair. I139j I-IARMON 'n CI-IAPIN ,Q VAUGHN ' ' li f if Q n i i -Q ,Q are 4 - RY BER With the irrepressible Rolla cadet band playing Who's Afraid of the Big Bad Bear the Miners made a parade of the game, marching down the field for six touchdowns and a score of Lio-6. This was the roughest game of the season, both Spurgeon and Calloway suffering broken bones, and the rest of the squad being badly bruised and smashed up. Then on October 20, the touted Kirksville Bulldogs invaded our territory and unleashed that terrific offensive toward our goal line. Five times they crossed it, and rolled up an imposing score of 32-O. They used at least four complete teams, and with such reserve material it was an easy matter to subdue the soon-weary Bears. They showed plenty of that class that took them undisputed to the championship throne in the M. I. A. A., besides conquer- ing the University of Missouri Tigers with a top-heavy score. On November 5, Dads' Day, the first afternoon game of the year on the S. T. C. gridiron was played, against the Cape Girardeau Indians. With four hundred Dads and Mothers in the bleachers the Bears made their bravest stand of the season, the battle raged up and down the field, with Capes great red-jerseyed team playing the best football it knew against a determined forward wall and an all-freshman backfield. The Cape team rolled up an imposing score during the first half, but the Bear youngs- f140l ters, led by a raging snowstorm, the indomitable Berry, came back strong in the second period, they played the larger team on better than even terms for the remainder of the game, but could not conquer over the obstacle of a too-great score, and the game ended 22-15. Berry made a thrilling 85-yard run through the entire Cape team late in the game, and scored a touchdown for the most spectacu- lar play of the entire season. Bert Smith and Walton Harmon dominated the forward wall, and helped a great deal to insure that impregnability so essential to the scoring during the game. With the last game of the season being played at Warrensburg, Coach Briggs made a final effort to groom his charges to that extra lineness that spells victory. It was of no avail, and the game was a repetition of the earlier contests, with Warrensburg winning, 21-6. The season was over. Before the boys hung up the moleskins for another year they elected Bert Smith as honorary captain for the year, in recognition of his steadi- ness and scrapping ability, plus real generalship. This great center played in every game, and never knew injury or discouragement. Walton Harmon, Bettis running mate, and a scrapper in his own right, was elected captain for the 1934 season. With a disappointing year past, the team discontinued training with the knowledge that they had done their best, and thus won the everlasting respect of fans all over the state. ,mm ,4-. 2 l mi BODANSKE K 6 I-Ll -K I ,X ,Q 7 1 - si - 1 . 51413 BABB WOLPERS SONNET XIX Devouring Time, blunt thou the lion's paws, And make the earth devour her own sweet brood, Pluck the keen teeth from the fierce tigers jaws, And burn the long-lived phoenix in her blood, Make glad and sorry seasons as thou fleets, And do whate'er thou wilt, swift-footed Time, To the wide world and all her fading sweets, But I forbid thee one most heinous crime: O, carve not with thy hours my love's fair brow, Nor draw no lines there with thine antique pen, Him in thy course untainted do allow For beauty's pattern to succeeding men. Yet, do thy worst, old Time: despite thy wrong My love shall in my verse ever live young. -Slmkefpem e f142j l 1 933-34 Season Swift on the heels of an early closing ' football season came the gala opening 4...-uv-vw-4' fi. A of the first championship season that the Bears have experienced in many years. With six lettermen and a large squad of new and promising material, Coach Andy McDonald threatened to develop a team that would be ready to step up to bat with any team in the M. I. A. A. In conference games, our first six opponents were taken into camp with very close scores deciding the issue. and COACH A. . MQD NALD . . J C O the championship was won before a single loss had occurred. Journeying down to Cape with the championship at stake, the Bears really proved their ability to take 'em on foreign courts by their victory over the Indians. Of the sixteen regularly scheduled games, only three were lost, one conference fMaryvillej and two non- conference affairs QArkansas and Pittsburgj. The last home game of the season was the only game lost on the ' -1 home court, and then only by one point. SQ After the season was over, the Bears embarked en- thusiastically on the greatest adventure in the history of the school athleticsg we entered the National A. A. U. basket ball tournament at Kansas City. The first game was won, but the second was lost to the Tulsa Diamond Oilers, later the champions for the second consecutive year. On behalf of the squad we wish to thank those who followed us so faithfully throughout the season. W Jim It has been a pleasure to lead and watch such a team throughout the unusually successful season of 1953-54. ...Q si ,' MQ:-Captains Scroggins and Lewis L in 3 Springlie Springf1eQ Springfie Springfie- Springlie- Spnnghe Spnngne Spnnghe Spnngne Spnnghe Spnnghe Spnngne Springf1eQ Springfie Springfie Springlieg Springhe Springfie Springfie d... U28 cl... ....19 ' lam? ' was S' PSEASON AT A GLANCE cl .................. 16 Arkansas University .... d . . . . . . 14 Arkansas University . . . . d . . . . . . 27 Tulsa University . . . . . . . d . . . . . . 33 Rolla School of Mines. . . d . . . . . . 21 Warrensburg Teachers . . cl . . . . . . 7 Pittsburg Teachers . . . . . d . . . . . 24 Kirksville Teachers . . . . d . . . . . 14 Maryville Teachers . . , d . . . . . 20 Kirksville Teachers . . . . d . . . . . 50 Cape Girardeau Teachers d . . . . . 16 Pittsburg Teachers . . . . . d . . . . . 22 Cape Girardeau Teachers d . . . . . . 25 Rolla School of Mines. . . d . . . . . 20 Maryville Teachers . . . . . d . . . . . 24 Warrenshurg Teachers . . d . . . . . . 55 Miami junior College . . . d . . . . . 20 Tulsa University . . . . . Atchison All-Stars ...... Tulsa Diamond Oilers . . 442 Placed on All-State Team: Dell Scroggins and Joe Nickle. 51451 15 ....21 16 15 16 6 21 11 16 22 17 16 14 28 .. .... 23 19 12 20 511 547 1 4 ,Q 1 I KNIGHT q Sf,,.,,,,j'X ' . ii 5' 1-A 1 A A f , - Q' , BERRY 3.5, 5 sr 2 ,l 4-1 , E3 A -1 3 M L Q cn . Ga' ' ,-3 23 1 . The opening of the 1933-34 season found the S. T. C. luminaries at practice early in the term in anticipation of a busy season. Back on tne squad was the flashy co-captain Dell Scroggins with Harold Eberhart at the forward posts, and All-State joe Nickle and co-captain Roscoe Lewis at guard. These veterans formed the nucleus of the team, and the entrance of Wilburn Morris, center from CartervilQ.e, provided the necessary pivotal strength at that position. Mark Frye, diminutive sophomore letterman, was a-so back with the squad, and to these six men belongs the credit that comes to a hard-driving, straight-shooting basket ball team that goes through its conference season with only one de- feat, and has a total of fifteen games won and five lost. The M. I. A. A. race was usually stiff this year, all the teams being nearly equalg the fact that Springfield had only one defeat, while the second place winner had four setbacks, shows that the Bear's team was of true championship calibre. A game played with the Razorbacks from Arkansas University before the holidays resulted in a 16-13 win for the Bears. However, the loss was avenged when the Missourians played a return game on the Arkansas court and dropped a 21-14 decision. The Arkansas team was composed of men all over six feet in height, and was one of the strangest encountered this year. The Golden Hurricane from Tulsa University swept into town on january 8, immediately after the holidays, and were humbled by a fast-improving Bear squadron, 27-16. The Bears in this game began to show that air- tight defense that played such an important part in limi winning the championship. In the same week the Rolla Miners, easy victors over Springfield on the gridiron, found the going a little tougher when the game was moved indoors, and lost a one-sided decision, 33-15. Rolla was outclassed completely, and the Bears went into intensive practice sessions for the opening confer- ence game with Warrensburg on january 13. The Warrensburg game was fast and well played, but the Bears, already worked into a co-ordinated unit, were able to come out on top, 21-16. Featured in this game was the brilliant and uncanny goal-shooting of Forward Dell Scrogginsg from the center line he threw three consecutive shots, and every one was a direct hit. The Bears were setting a fast pace, and by this victory served notice that they were going out for the championship. Next came a game that will be talked about for years in collegiate circles: the game at Pittsburg with the K. S. T. C. Gorillas. Both teams featured a very close defensive style of play, and when the game was over the score was Pittsburg 6-Springfield 7. This was counted as the lowest score registered in college com- petition this year. About a hundred Springfield fans drove over for the game. On January 19, the Bears invaded the stronghold of their old rivals, the Kirksville Bulldogs, and came away ' e i MCINTOSH R 5 V - l , I ELMO E l ...ff ,,',. . I ' I li V X V K ,qriq Lana., ivvv ' Q l iw i STEPHENS ly hiiflhy EBERHART I Q V . 2' 'fi 63 4451 S' fa 3' t vwfifv Wh JI A-X, Q, ft. 51471 FRYIE fa :D - ' 4 -11 D 5? 71 Q NICKLE A gr' . . Z 3 f A K. gm if ,. ,,, 1 .. ,F i ' ,.-vig, RQU H jg p SPURGEON ' S . with the long end of a 24-21 score. joe Nickle led the Bear attack with 12 points, besides holding the star Bulldog forward, Curtwright, to four points. Maryville, conference champions for the past several years, came to Springfield prepared to repeat their triumphs of past years, but were repulsed by a de- termined lot of Bear basketeers, 14-11. The game was a classic, when the smoke had cleared away and the basket balls had ceased flying, the Bearcats went back home determined that it should not happen again. They made good their boast, because when Springfield journeyed to Maryville the team was defeated in a rough and exciting game, 20-28. Kirksville was entertained at Springfield on January 27, and in the game that evening were given a royal drubbing, 20-16, in what was one of the best home games of the year. Several hundred Mountain Grove fans came up to see their favorite son, Don Faurot, in action. The powerful Cape Girardeau team, touted as the coming M. I. A. A. champions, breezed into town only to meet defeat on january 28, the final score was 30-22. Wilburn Morris stood under the basket, and his team mates fed him the ball with enough speed and precision to enable him to score sixteen points, enough to provide the goodly margin of victory. Web, incidentally, was voted by the school as the most valuable player on the Bear squad this year. His smoothness of floor play and scoring ability was not equaled anywhere in the con- ference, in the opinion of many sport writers. Cape was of course working hard in preparation for 11481 the return Springfield game on their court, but lost the crucial game, 22-16, by this victory the Bears made secure their claim to the championship, and on their way home stopped off in Rolla long enough to hand them a 24-15 defeat, in an easy game. The Bears lost a heart-breaking game to Pittsburg on the local court, 17-16, after leading throughout the game, this was without a doubt the outstanding basket ball attraction on the local court this season. Winding up the conference season with Warrens- burg, the Bears were able to come out, 24-25, but only after a bitter struggle. The Warrensburg crowd, even though the team had lost a close game, was generous in its applause for the champions, even after one of their men had missed a chance to tie the score with a free throw after the game had ended. The conference flight over, the team wound up its regular schedule by journeying into Oklahoma to defeat Miami junior College and Tulsa University by scores of 35-19, and 20-12, respectively. The A. A. U. tournament at Kansas City, attracting the cream of the nation's crop of teams, was scheduled beginning the week of March 16, and the Bears decided to enter. They played their first game like the cham- pions they were, and knocked out of the running the Atchison fKan.j All-Stars, last year's third place winner. The final score was 28-20, with Dell Scroggins leading the attack. The next game was lost to the Tulsa Diamond Oilers, a team made up of All-Ameri- cans, 41-19. Tulsa repeated their feat of last year by winning the national title. joe Nickle and Dell Scroggins were placed on the All-Conference team selected by sports writers in the state, this making the third time Joe has been selected for this honor. f149j She that was ever fair and never proud, Had tongue at will and yet was never loud, Never lack'd gold and yet went never gay, Fled from her wish and yet said, Now I may, She that being anger'd, her revenge being nigh, Bade her wrong stay and her displeasure fly, She that in wisdom never was so frail To change the cod's head for the salmon's tail, She that could think and ne'er disclose her mind, See suitors following and not look behind, She was a wight, if ever such wight were- Ofheflo-Act II, Seen l1501 el i L 1: if 1' li , 5 i l S M Q 3 .V .N gi- X 'R gs Vx- 5111 W P, ' E? ,X A A , . K Springfield 18 in State Indoor Meet Springheld ........ 87 Arkansas U. ..... . . . 49 Springheld . . . 7715 Washington U. . . . . . 58 Springheld . . . 50 Pittsburg ...... . . . 86 Springfield . . . 72 Rolla ....... . . . 63 Springfield . . . MZ Kirksville .... . . . 69114 Warrensburg . . . . . . 45 Springfield . . . 5716 Kirksville ...... . . . 45 ? Warrensburg ..... . . . 55 1 Cape Girardeau .... . . . 2916 Maryville ......... . . . 11 fM. I. A. A. Championship, Coach I. H. Speedy Collins f 1.321 'Q-3. wg! . i iw , Q 1 5 gm s ' --knkrfsr .ale CARTER WOLPERS BARNETT TRACK With ten lettermen as a foundation for a track squad, Coach Collins soon built a formidable team that broke records right and left in the seven meets of the season. In the first meet of the season the Bears invaded Columbia for the indoor meet and brought home fourth place with eighteen points. Captain joe Killion placed first in the mile and two mile runs, setting a new record for the mile in 41315. Adams copped first in the high jump. The Bears met and defeated Arkansas University 87 to 49 in the first meet of the season -on the local field, winning 12 of the 16 firsts. Captain joe Killion led the victors by scor- ing 15 points, easily leading the field in the two distance runs and in the half mile. -Callaway and Hillhouse closely trailed Killion with 14 and 111g points respectively. Hillhouse twice thrilled the spectators by running the century in ten seconds flat and by -overcoming a six yard lead, as anchor man, to place first in the mile relay. Newton, Adams, and Stoops were responsible for bringing the total hrsts for Springfield to 12 by winning one each. NAEGLER ROUSH BARNES Mt' 'ii ' XT 2 I1531 QS , 0 - E MQINTOSH BABB WOOLFORD In defeating Washington University 7716 to 58, seven of the ten records broken were to the credit of the Bears. Captain Killion again led the held by scoring fifteen points, running the mile in the record time of 42365. Hillhouse and Callaway contributed 111A and 11 points to the total of Bears and set records for the century and low hurdles respectively, Newton soaring 12-1 in the pole vault. Stoops with the javelin and the mile relay team tore down other records, while Adams leaped 5:10.5 to tie Bleich of Washington for the high jump record. On April 26 the powerful Pittsburg Gorilla aggregation vanquished the Bears by running up a score of 86 to 50. Killion, Newton and the 880-yard relay team each copped firsts, the only ones to the credit of the Bears. Pittsburg set new records for the 220-yard low hurdles, and the two mile. Thee century mark of ten seconds flat, held by Coach Speedy Collins and Robertson of Springfield was tied by Davis of Pittsburg. Collins' thinly clads overthrew the Rolla Miners for the tenth successive time, with the close score of 72 to 63. Killion, as usual, won three events, breaking records in the 880 and two mile runs, while Hillhouse tied the century mark of his Coach with a time of 10.1. Of the other six firsts taken by Springfield, Maze accounted for two, the discus and the javelin. MAZE CI-IAPIN KNOTT lr rrwrrtc I 151 1 STOKES KILLION STOOPS fCapminj On May 5 the Bears were only points behind the 691g of Kirksville to place second in the Triangular meet held at Warrensburg. Captain Killion for the fourth time of the season scored 15 points in a single meet. Callaway, in the 220 hurdles, and the mile relay team each captured another first for the Bears. Adams was in a four way tie for first in the high jump. The Bears displayed evidence of being one of the strongest contenders for the M. I. A. A. championship. As a grand climax of a great season, the Bears won the M. I. A. A. championship track title, scoring 57M points to the 45 of Kirksville, the nearest rival. joe Killion finished a wonderful season by setting a record for the 880 of two minutes flat, and also winning the mile and two mile runs in near record time. Other records were broken by the Bears when Newton cleared the bar at 12.7 in the pole vault and Adams leaped to a new height of 6.3 in the high jump. Hillhouse ran the 440 for his first time of the season to tie the conference record of 50.5. The mile relay team netted the Bears the other first. Vernon Callaway, captain-elect for 1954, scored several points, although fail- ing to place first in any event. The Bears won four seconds, tied for fifth, and won three thirds in the meet. , Q CALLAXWAY fCi1pmzn-elect! ADAMS I-IILLHOUSE -' JM if ' 4 5 fdf- i'i- if .J XX l'155l ACT FIVE AS YOU LIKE IT 5 If music be the food of love, play ong Give me excess of it, that, surfeiting, The appetite may sicken, and so die. That strain again! it had a dying fall: O! it came o'er my ear like the sweet sound That breathes upon a bank of violets, Stealing and giving odour. Enough! no more: 'Tis not so sweet now as it was before. O spirit of love! how quick and fresh art thou, That, notwithstanding thy capacity Receiveth as the sea, nought enters there, Of what validity and pitch soe'er, But falls into abatement and low price, Even in a minute: so full of shapes is fancy, That it alone is high fantastical. Tzweffih Nighi-Act I, Scene 1 I158l fv- D MISS MAIEIY NICHOLS N' OZARKO QUEEN :LTL 4 1, V f 1412? .1 . - V A jr iii 9-xl . i F421 K Y . 'Y I , Y . W I, .1- Q ' -, y - . - 'f f EBM . ' - - -S V: f.. ffyjlgi, X Lfsiw 4 Mr' 515 ' 1 5 ' i s MISS AIOSEPHINE ACKIERMAN QUEEN ATTENDANT 11611 I1621 MISS HELEN SMITH QUEEN ATTENDANT MISS MARIORIE GLASSCOCK QUEEN ATTENDANT 1:1631 .CD MISS MARTHA PARKER MISS CATHERINE VORIS MISS LAURABEL EDMONSTON MISS IO DOUGLAS IIMI 4 dw W ' I if V M 'gf ' H ni? Lys MISS ELAINE HUTCHESON MISS MARTHA DELANGE MISS BONNIE BAYLESS MISS HAZYL HOFFELT f1651 yi-,El-xt M f. . 3,,z1, ff V,-. ' f , iv' i 2 - 1 Q if 5 2 . Ki . 1 fudge of Queen Conte!! FREDRIC MARCH of Dr, Jekyll and Mr. Hyde fame Fredric March is the recipient of the award for Best Acting in 1932 granted by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. He has done excellent performing in Debonair, The Royal Family of Broadway, Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, Death Takes a Holiday, and many other productions. Fredric March has our sincere approval and appreciation in both his act- ing and in his choice of the Ozarko Queens. 11661 CLAUDE MEADOR STUDENT PRINCE .1 :J-FAKQ Www TZ: PERSONALITY POPULARITY DWIGHT DARBY MARTHA PARKER BONNIE BAYLESS HAPPY SHANNON 11681 wY iW vn SPORTSMANSHIP SCHOOL SPIRIT LILLIAN COTTEN CLAUDE MEADOR IOE NICKLE LAUBABELLE EDMONSTON l169j WIT AND HUMORx COURTESY MARIORIE KNOX HAROLD ARTHUR BILL SHORT LEE TITTERINGTON l:'170j INDUSTRY TALENT GERALD SANDERS IEANNETTE ANDERSON SONNY REILEY MARION BENNETT I171Ql A wx 1 Af ,dl 2 F75 ' 'X WQPR H' IK fx VV X M. .Egg fl - 3 QS , f fi X ff ,I 'V Hr: WX F A' .,',,, va, A : gt fi, E - Q56 lf X, V i, Hfwsef S ' f ' X if f ,WNW '20 , :mf MISS REBECCA ANTLE MAY QUEEN F1721 4 Y -,gals -,E . 4 V .4 ff WF ' lf.::'f1: f fi P5 f'1,iXf1fQp2. , ' J 'iw wy,g:,- 1, 72 ffm? Q L Mew ' 'X 'QQ .f ,J , ,Q gy 1.,ff, X ffm, ',...,,w,gi pfiff' if ,gi f if wrt' Q,49ikfYi Jr V 4- Q . y:2Q'Y 9'-M 1, , wi ---'uf wx Qyfff ,WK Sf' K A1554 'ygfg 9? ' M , J ,mv Tw S E ,uf M ,, -,mr.L.w., Q R 4, i 'Y' y , W, Left lo right: Top Row-Laurabel Edmonston, Lucille Stoner, Marie Livingston, Pauline Hart, Lillian Cotten Lillian Selvidge. Bottom Rau'-Lee Titterington, Rebecca Antle fQueenj, Jeanette Anderson. ROYAL COURT OF MAY DAY I173j ,- , ,, . fmlclrizlxlh 'A ,,- .:i2.g3A.5,x .h , ,ji .474 - .ga 1 x ' fr: if il ' g 'j 2-. - f if lx , 1 fl -'J 9 X .. 3 H - f 4 'Left' W , -Q 'ill lv' ' 1 J ,E . ' i W , V ve fi J, -all, sf iw N' fp , W lgg -if if .ff f --M not .Y A 1 4 X I ' - ,, , - bs, ' 4 ,1 X ., .X X 5, A I ' J' W M ' V, LQ A f ,gfa -Egg! W- A , i. qi 'iff f H l ,V I i' f '?5'- fly vi - afgia- X . .vga ,bi , . t , 1 film.. A X 5 'M 2 WZ X F , z X 5 'rl xf Q ,Q 5 , i 'as H xi, 4 1 f Q, ' f 4 :V If '51 , .,+ Af gf V iz ,1 We 2 5 M J 5 4 5 3 V' f w 4' if fgq V f , f 5 QM I I ' 9 ' D 41? -1, f I , QW 11453 1 ? w,...,w-A-ii , gf 947. aa., Aim ,fm .uf T E x ,,, ,E ii ik 5 r L s . . .10 ze I17-11 lounp: ravt-ns must have food, 'l'hou arc the Knight of tht- Burning: Lamp. Some of us will smart for it. strain at this posi- tion,-fIt is t'amili:u'. Konica, Romeo, ll'ht'l'6ft'll'i' art thou. Rotm-o? I know no other nor no hot- ter' man, I know him for a man tlivirief' Lt-t's marvh without the noise of tlwoatcning: drums. What dial hc- when thou sawest him? What said he? Hutt' lookvwl he? Wht-rein went he? What makes he here? Ilitl he uk In nn l'i't-tty tlimplvtl boys like smil- ing vuiritlsf' -Slialktlslieaxre. 'Would any man have thought 'Leave me :mtl he-1' alum-. 'The f-uvknn tht-n un 1-vi-1'y Ire-v. 'l have urit me here ll littlv 'Sigh nu more, ladies, sigh no Y V 'W Qui' , nw- , , lit Q Q . 1, , - it Qi, -5--if 'Gy we it , y Q f 5 Q - . U ' J 2 f.v,fqC 2i Q ur X x -so Fw x 2 '- f X 5 s l i t aa - .V ' ft' AJ ': g F ' ' Xl ' ., '- f t f V -:N V ,S 5: ,V f this? A mam of :mud l'0lllll1'. nf mu'- l'l2lE9. hearing, 2llli1CSfllll2llitDll,H letter to her. nmro. Men were dec-eivers ever! 'Making przu-tir-e smiles as he- fnre il lonking glass, 'Lu4,ly, what mam is he you are ilf'!'llS64l of? 'O they are at it! 'Vheii' noise he our instl'uCtinn. 'I am the he-soul that must sweep the vourt clean of suvh filth. -Slml-cespeare. x fy, , , I 485 U w Ae, 71 . fpfv. W J if Y A,, ,, , . . i f W ,w f Ai' . wi ,fd f 'Wx .nf fxfff 4' if f 44, , f,-f 'Q ,C 1 as 5 ' f , J , ff- ff 'b- , W ff gb K Q. , I 3. 1 , Jil? V ,M A M. ' , ff 'M' 'f V 5 'vyfyfzv f, fx N w-.Fuk- ' .1-, x A , , .f . .A , A ' .... - ff' , , , PL vi . ,. , ,E IQQ, ,.,A, 3 1,51 . t ' H t .,,,. . M, 'f ff 51751 ,,,V W, iff y ,W sk 'W Q X I SW if X, in -441 l1761 A V WW 4 'Mutlle my false low. Let not my sister reanl it in your eye, Am I your man? No more shoes than feet: Nay. SlIllll'llllll'5. more feet than shoes. 'Gentle latly. up to sonic seaf- fultl. there to lose your head? 'She takes exception at your person. What, that my leg is too long 7 What, and woulds't climb a tree? 'l'll hut heinz my young: man here tu sr'hool. 'l like the 1-ap: and it I will haw. or l will have none. 'Beat the ground, for kissing of their feet. -Shakespeare. Food for powder. I'II give you We must away: our wagon 1 prepared. 'Is all our company here? 'Merry 0' me, what a multitude are here! leave to powder me. Do you know these women? She sent him away as cold as a snowball: saying his prayers too. Lend me an arm. The rest have worn me out. As true a do,-1 as ever fought at head. Your black silk hair, your bugle eyeballs, nor your cheek of c-ream. 'How many goodly r-reatures are there here? How beauteous mankind is! ---Shakespeare. f1771 e' 5? X 'fqfpg K 1' QW f N-x qm fiqf .yt , . t . , -. -' ' - gs -,m 42. X Y f' W ' ny .qi ' 4 ' P X in Ak, A KA Q A 1 S 41 ' J 'l .2 ' .vii vig? 'xv' 'ix suv 4 'I 5. ,,,, 3 , Q' A ' 0 F X . ...'vAa 'i 1 l -4: .,..- 1 ,f 'Sitting his arm in this sad knntf' 'Smnewlmt ton early for new marrietl ladies, 'Su bees with smile and dwves with nnisome steneh Are from their hires and houses driven away. 'XVhen at nmn's over-lusty at legs. then he wt-urs womlen nether-stu:-ks. '0 pretty, pretty pledges, 'Happy are the parents uf sn fair ax t'hil4l. 'We two alone shall sing like hirzls in at 1-nga-. 'He hath lust his fellows and strolls about tu find them. Where are yuu, Sir John Why stand we like suftehearted WUIIICH here, wailing: our losses 7 Daugherty, Burch. . Ellington, Chauncey. . Farth Abbott, Paul. . .......... . . 74 I05 Ackerman, Josephine.. , Acton, Daisy Lou ........... Adkins, Kay. ............. . Akin, Opal. .. . . . . Akins, Duard. . . Akins, Nolan. . . . ....86 '.i6'66' Alexander, Rama. .... , Allgeier, Donald. . .....92 Anderson, Jeanette. . .. . . .66 Anderson, Roberta. . Anderson, Victorie. . v Antle, Rebecca. ........ . . . Appelby, Laura Belle. ...... . Argabright. Hazel. ...... . Arnold, Elizabeth. .. . . . . . Arthur, Harold. .. . Ashley, Donald. .. Atkinson, Bess. .. Atkinson, Dona. .. Aubrey, Henry. . . . . Ayers, Mazel L.. . . Ayre, Edwin. . . . . Babb. Nova. .. Baile Lalah ii ....oz Ifllfai Y, . . . . . . . Bailey, Lillian. . . . . . . . Bailey, Mary Louise. Bailey, Stacey. . .... . Q . Bain, Cleo. . ...... . . Baker, Fern. . . . . Baker, Maxine. . Baker, Ralph. . .......... . . Ballinger, Max. .....,..... . ... . . .66, I05, IO8, II2, Il8 Ballinger, Rex. . .......... .. . . . . . . . I8, 66, I04, I08, I24 Barlow, Lee Roy. . . . . . . . . Barnett, Victoria. . . ....... . Bartlett, Katheryn. .. . . Bauer, Josephine. . .. . Bauer, Virginia. . ...... . . . Baxter, Gladys. .......... . Bayless, Bonnie. ........ . IZ4 ..........92,l07. .ILA Beam, Mildred ....... 7I, I Il Bean, Mary Virginia. Bean, Ralph. . ........ . . . Becker, Helen. . . Beezley, Ray. . . Bell, Jane. . . . . Bell, Oliver. . . .. Bell, Pershing. . . Bell, Rosemary. . Bell, Wayne. . . . Belshe, Horace. . ...... . . . Bender, Eula. . ......... . . . Bennett, Marion. . .... . . I25 ..........86,I07, ,iib Bennett, Mary Edith ...... I9 Benton, Orien. . ........ . . . Ber haus Frances ........ g , . . Berry, Marion. . ...... . . I09 Berry, Pauline. ..86, Berti, Bryan. .......... . I 07 Bigbee, Dorothy . . 86, ,iii .iii Biggs, John. ............. . Blackburn, Robert. . ...... . . Blevins, Mary Lou .......... Bloomer, Ann Elizabeth ..... Bosley, Margaret De ll. ..... . Bottorff, Arnold. . ..... . . Botts, Mary. 74, I05, I07, ii-I Bowen, lda. . . ......... . . . . Bowen, Jack. . . ....... . . . . Bowers, Elinor. . . Bowers, Virginia. . Boyd, Clinton. . ...... . . Boyd, Rowena. . ....... . . INDEX Brown, Douglas. . . . Brown, Elizabeth. . . . . . Brown, Eva Lorane. . . Brown, Jewell H. . ........ . Brown, Matilda Jewell. .... . Bryant, Charlene. . ...... .. Bryant, George. . ....... 74, Buchanan, Ruth. . 74, I09, I I3 Bucher, Lois. . ..66, I05, I07 Dalton, Gracie. . .. Dalton, Virginia. . . Danforth, Louise. . ..... . Darby, Bert. . ......... .. Darby, Dorothy. . .. . . . . .. Darby, Dwight. .. 75, I06, I Darby, Robert. . . .. Dark, Melville. . . . . .. Anderson, Ray. . . ....... . . . . .92 I09 Burks, Morris. . ..... . . . Burlison, lrene. . . . . . . Burns, Aubrey. ........ . Burroughs, Josephine. Burrow, Frances. ...... . Butler, Cue. ....... . Byrne, Helen. .. Davis Davis , Christine. . . , Frances. . . . . . Davis, Geraldine. . ..... .. Davis, Orland. . ....... .. Davis, Sarah Margaret .... Davis, Willard. . ..... . . . Davison, Dwight. ....... . Degraffenreid, Dorothy .... Cady, Aileen.. .... Calloway, Byron. . I8, 74, I05 Calloway, Marie. . ........ .. Calton, Virginia. . ........ . . Cameron, Tilden. . . . . . Campbell, Bernard. . . . . . Campbell, Wave. . . . . . . . . Carlson, Emily. .......... 86 Carman, Emerson, Jr. ..... . Carney, Walter. . .... . . . Carpenter, Grace. . .. . Carpenter, Louis. . . . Carter, Robert. . . . . . . Casen, Delia. . ..... . . . Cassey, Ruby Jean .... . . Caudle, Fred. . ..... . . . . Caughran, Paul, Jr. ....... . Cavender, Clarence. . . . .66 Cavender, Herbert. . . . . . Cavin, Juanita. . . . . . Chapin, Wendall. . . . Cheek, Howard. . . . . Chittim, Sim. ............ . Chranford, Virginia. ...... . Claiborne, Louise. . . . 93, I I I Claman, Margaret. ........ . Clark, Gene. . ..... ..... . . Clark, Hazel. . . . . . . . . 75 Clay, Lloyd. .... ....... . Clayton, Marjorie. . ....... . . Coble, Clinton. . ..... 66, III Coday, Robert. . . .... . . . . Cogdill, Frieda. . ..... . . Collier, Herman. . . . . Condray, Herbert . . . Conn, Mary Helen .......... DeLange, Martha. . . . Delzell, Gregory. . . . . Delzell, Sara Marie.. . Dempsey, Alice. .,.. . Denmark, William L.. Dennis, Dorothy. . . . Dennis, Mary Louise. Denny, Shearl. . . . . Derry, Robert ..... Dewhirst, Eldon. . .. . . Dice, Elizabeth. . . . . Dickey, Maude Elizabeth. Dodd, Mildred. ......... . Doris, Elizabeth. ....... . Douglas, Jo. . ....... 94, I Douglass, Mary. . ...... .. Douglass. Virginia. . Dugger, Harold. . . . Dull, Joseph. ..... Duncan, Jack. . . . . . . Duncan, Lucianna. . Dunscomb, Edwina. . . Dunscomb, Susan. . Dye, James. . ..... East, Richard. . . . . Eberhart, Harold. . Ebert, Myrtle. . .. Edge, Parlie. . ..... . . Edmonds, Merle. . .. . . . Edmonds, Thaddeus. Edmonston, Laurabel. . . . . 93 87 7l 93,I07 66 I3,l68 93 93 87,I27 B7 87 87 93 93,II3 93 87 .. 87 87,l64 93 75 87 67 87 93 76 67 87 93 94 87 76 07,l62 76 67 94 87 94 76 94 76 67,ll3 94 67 67,l09 94 94 67 ..............67.II3,l65.I69 67 Eiffert, Laurence. . ..... .. Eitmann, Clara. ........ . Connelly, Dorothy. .... . Connelly, Jack. . .... . . Conrad, Sue. . .66, l09, I I7 Cook, Genevieve. . ....... 66 Cooley, Earl. ......... . Cooley, Perry. . . . Cooper, Frances. . .. Copeland, Mollie. .. Corbin, Mary. . . Corder, Harold. . . Com, Mary Pearl .... Cottengim. Maxine. . Cotten, Lillian. ...... 75 Cottrell, Martha Ann.. . Cowan, Clarence. . . . . . . Cowan, Denzil. . . . . Cox, Landrum. . . Craig, Isabel. . . Ellis, Ellis, Ellis, Elizabeth ..76. ibifi Geneva. . . ..... . . . . Mary Jewell. ...... . 5 I07 I ..........67,I0 , Ellis ' v Ellis, Elliso Pauline. . ...... . . . Wayne. . ....... . . . n, Olyn. . ....... . . . Engle, Mary Elizabeth .... Epperson, William. . Espy, George. ....... . Estes, Elizabeth. . . Estes, Mary. . . . . . . . Estes, Otis. . . . . . . . Farmer, Jack. . Farnham, Vera. . . Farris, Francis. .. ing, Gene. . .. Boyts, Donald. . ......... . . Bradley, Mary Virginia. ..... . Breeding, Vella. ........... . Brewer, Lavada. . .. . . . . .. Briggs, Edward. . . Brixley, Alva. . .. . . . Brotherton, Sterling. Brown, Dorothy. . . . . 86,llI 86 92 . ..92 ..66 Crane, Frances. . ..... .. Creighton, Mary. ...... . Criswell, Margaret .... 93, Crocker, Rachel. . ........ . . Cromeenes, Sharon. ...... 87 .75 I09 Crosby, Nellie. . ........ . . . Crow, Jo.. . ........... Crow, Roberta. . . ...... . . . . Crowder, Irvin. . .66, I05, I08 Crume, Marie. ........... . Culbertson, Nova. . ...... . . Cunningham, Catherine ...... I05, IO7 Cunningham, Erma. . . . . . . . Cunningham, Joetta. . . . . . . . Curtis, Bill. . ..... . . . f179l Faught, Holland. . . Felty, Dow. . . . . .. Ferguson, Mildred. . .... . . Ferguson, James A. ...... . ...............I8,67,I Fields, Ruth. ........ . . . . Finley, Geraldine. . ..... . . Fisher. Fern. .... . Fite, Elwin .... Fite, Marie .... . Fogarty, Lucille. . . Ford, Wanda. . .. . . .. Forester, Nola. . . . . . . . Foster, Anna Machir. . . . Foster, Geneva. . . . . . . Franke, Helen. . . . . . . Freeman, Edmond. . 87,ll8 .. 94 09, II7 94 09,I24 94 76, III 87 76,Il3 94 87 94 76 76,I25 94 67 94 76 67 67 76 65..l07 94,113 87 94 76 94 94 76 87 87 76 87 94 French, Lester. . . . . . . . 94 French, Lucille. . .... . . . 94 Fulbright, William T.. .... 87 Fulkerson, Frances. . . . . . III, II3, II7 Fulkerson, Jewett. . . . . . . 94 Fuller, Frank .... . . . . . . . 94 Fuller, Gene. . . . . . . 94 Fuson, Josie. . 76, II3 Fuzzell, Lois. . . . . . . . I09 Gaines, Madeline. . . . . . . . . 67 Galbraith, Arthur. . .. . . . . l04, l07, I24 Galbraith, Joe. . ..... . . . . 94 Galbraith, Wilma Dale. ...... 76 Garbee, Jack. . ...... .67, II3 Garoutte, Florence. . . . . .. . 94 Ga rrison. Maxine. . . . . . . 94 Garrison, Pauline. . . . . . . 94 Gelvin, Marjorie. . . . . . . . . 94 George, Lucille. . .... .87, I I I Giboney, Leonard F. . .... 67 Gladden, Louise. . . . . . . . . 76 Glasscock, Marjorie. .94, I63 Glawson, Marie. . .... 94 Goddard, Caroline. . .... 94 Gohn, Francis. . ..... . 77, ll3 Goodnight, Willard. . . . . . . 94 Gorham, Marie. . . . . . . . . 87 Goss, Anita. . .... . . . . 68 Graddy, Helen. . . . . . . 94 Graf, Lelia. . 87 Grantham, Frances. .94, I I3 Gray, Helen. . .. . .94, II3 Grigg, Opal. . . . . . . 94 Grisham, Mona. . . . . . 94 Guthrie, Mildred. . . . . 95 I Hackett, Doris. . . . . 95 Hackett, Harold. . . . . 95 Hackler, Mildred. . . . . . 87 Hall, Marguerite. . . . . 95 Hall. Ro'semary. . . . . . . . 95 Hamilton, Muriel. . . . . . . . 95 Hammack, Ralph . . . . . . 95 Hanafin, Beulah. . .. . 77, II3 Hancock, Eloise. . Hardin, Bessie. . . Harding, E. . . . . Hardy, Elsie. . . . . . . . Harmon, Walter. . . . . Harms, Paul. . .. . . . . Harris, Mary Helen. . Hart, Arabelle .... . Hart Davis. . . . . . . Hart George. . Hart Noble. . . Hart Hart Pauline. . Tyrel. . Haseltine, Max. . . . . Hastings, Lottie May .... Hauck, Ruth. . . . . . . Hawkins, Max. . . . . . Hayes, Cleo. . Hayes, Lucille. . O'Connor, Mabel. . . . Haywood, Gladys. . . . Heard, Evelyn. . . . . . Heidbreder, Raymond Heisey, Mildred. . .. . . Helm, Julius. . .... . . Hemphill, Anna Lee. . Hendrix, Merl. . . . . . . Henry, William. . . . . . Hereford, Herman. . . . Hickman, Helen. .. . . . Hickman, Paul. . . . . . Hicks, Wilma. . . . . . . Highfill, J. Matthew.. Hinshaw, Ruth .... . . Hightower, Margaret. Hill, Armel. . .... . .. Hill, Dorothy. . .. Hill, John L. Hinshaw, ,Minnie. Hinshaw, Ruth. . Hobbs, Vada. . . Hobson, Laverne. . Hodgson, June. . Hoefgen, Nelson. . Hoffelt, Hazyl. . .. . . . . . . ....95 ....77 ....95 7 II7 95.I0 . ....77 ....95 ...87 ....87 87 .87,IIJ 95 ..I8, 77 95 77 87 77 95 95 68 .87,III 77 .68,II3 87 77 I07,II2 95 I26,I27 I05,I07 7I .77,I07 87 I08,IlZ 77 .77.l09 77 95 95 .68,II5 I7 95 .88,III .77,II7 95 ....68, I05, I24, IZ5, I26. I64 95 Hoffmeiste r, Maxine. Holmes, Dorothy. . Homan, Lucy. . .. Hood, Mary. . . . . . . Hoover, Beatrice. .. Houser, Leota. . .. Houser, Wanda. . Hubbs, Hazel. . Huber, Ruth. . .. Hughes, Alvera. . Hughes, Susan. . . Hunt, DeLacy. . Hunt, Olen. . .. Hunt, Wallace .... ....... Hunter, Luther. . . ........ . Hunter, Willard. . . . . 77, l l I Hutcheson, Elaine. . ...... 88 Hutchins, Verna. . . lbinger, Catherine. . . lpsen, Elizabeth. . . Jackson, Edwyna. . Jackson, John E. .. Jackson, Wilma. . . James, William. . . . . fffi6 Jamison, Marshall. . . . . . . . . Janss, Doris. . .. . . . ...... .. Jenkins, Kate. .. .68, I09, II7 Jennings, Charles. . ...... . . Jennings, Harry. . . Johnson, Willis. . Jones, Eldon. . . . Jones, Gene. . . . Joslyn, Bob. . . . Kaelke, Agnes. . ......... . . Kay, Clayton. . . . 78, I08, I I5 Kaylor, Milton. . ....... . . . Keast, Catherine M. ...... . Kehr, Katherine. . . Keith, Glendon. . . Keller, Kathleen. . . Keller, Kenneth. . Kelley, Travis. . . . . Kelly, Edna Jean. ....... 88 Kelly, Helenclaire. . Kelso, Hereford. . .. .... . . . . .........88, I05, l06, I08 Kennedy, Frank. . . ..... . . . . l25 l26 .........78,I08, , Kennedy, Rollancl. . ..... . . . Kenner, Alva. . . . . . Kenner, Neva. . . . . Kent, Evelyn. . . . . . . Kentner, Frances. . Kilburn, Collins. . Kinney, Eva. . .. Kirby, Luella. . Kirkham, Alberta. . Knight. Gail. . .. . . . Knight, Ruth. . . ...... . . . . . Knox, Marjorie.. .68, I05, I24 Koenig, Ashley. . ....... . . . Kollmeyer, Leo. . .. Kollmeyer, Louis. . Kollmeyer, Walter. . Krames, lrene. . . . . Kreger, Keith. . . Landers, Mabel. . . Landers, Thomas. . Laney, Laurence. Landreth, James. . . . ....... III66 ...as ...96 Qf:i6 LaPP. Leon. . ........ . . . . Latham, Elizabeth L. Lauderback, Kenneth. . . . Lauer, Paul H. ........... . Lawson, Ules. . ...... 68 Lee, Dwight. . ......... . . . Lee, Harold C. ...... 7I, ll0 Lentz, Harold. . ...... . . Lester, Bill.. . Leteux, Louis. . .... . . . . Lewis, Catherine M. ..... 96 Lewis, Kepler. . . . . . . Lewis, Margaret. . . . Lewis, Roscoe. . . . Lewis, Rowlyn .... . . Little, Fern. . ........ . . . . Little, Sanford. ....... . Livingston, Mrs. J. L Long, Wendell. . ...... . . . Longcrier, Gwendoline. . . . H1801 96 i6 68 88 95 95 95 95 88 95 77 77 95 95 95 88 II5 I64 95 88 7I 95 95 II3 95 95 68 II8 68 95 95 95 95 96 88 II8 78 68 78 78 96 88 78 III 88 I27 I27 96 96 88 88 78 96 88 96 96 96 68 l70 96 96 96 I II 68 78 I I3 III 96 IIO 88 88 96 78 I I I 68 II3 78 96 88 I I3 69 88 69 88 78 96 II3 88 I I3 Lovan, Harry. . . . . . . I9 Lovejoy, Harold. . . . . Lunsford, Alma, . . . . . Lusk, Elizabeth. . . . . . . Lusk, Howard. . . . . . Luther, Gladys. . . . . . . Lynch, Wilbert. . . .... . . . 66 McBride, Helen. . .... 88, l09 McCall, Margaret. . ..... . . . McCartney, Charles. . . . . . . . McCartney, John. . ...... . . McCaskill, Elinor. . ...... . . McCord, Lowell. . .... 96, I08 McCormack, Helen. . ..... . . McCray, Lewis. . . . . . . . . . . McCray, Mary. . . .. McCrory, Janna. . . . . McCurry, Gladys. . . . McKee, Louise. . .... . . . McKee, Mildred. . . ..... . . . . McKinley, Jane Ellen. . . . . . McKinney, George. . .. . . . . 69 McKinney, Juanita. . . . . . . . McLean, Carl. . .... . . . McNolly, Helen. . . . . . . Mabury, Nellie. . . . . . . . . Mace, Roy. . . .... ..... . . . . Maddux, Willa Gene. ...... . Magness, Marie. . . ..... . . . . Magruder, Joanna. . . . 88, I07 Mahaney, Mary Louise. . Maples, Melvin M.. . . . 69 Martin , Eleanor. . . . Martin, Glen. . . . Martin , Lois.. Martin, Richard. . .. .. Mason, Helen. . .. . . . . . . Matthews, Zella Agnes. . ll2 Mayfield, Anne. . ....... . . . Meador, Claude. . . . . 79. I67 Meadows, A-ileen. . . .... . .88 Medley, Jeanette. . . Meier, Mildred. . . Meyer, Fred. . .. Meyer, Mary. . . . . Miller, Elizabeth. . Miller, Josephine. . Miller, Sanford. . .. . Milnes, June Maxine. . Mitchell, Harold. . . Mitchell, Pauline. . . . Mitchum, Lois. . .. .. Moffatt, Charles. . Moore, Frances. . Moore, Vernon. . . . . Moore, Willene. . . . . Moore, William Carl. Morgan, Grace. . . . . . Morgan, Howard. . . Morgan, Lois. . . . Morris, Mary. . . . . . Mott, Lela. . . . . . . . Moulton, Ruth Jane. Murphy, Ralph B. .. IIII66 Iiflib ....97 Murrel, Van. . ..... . Naegler, Robert. . . . .. Nall, May...... Nall, Ray. . . .......... . . . . Nash, Afton ........ 69, l I I Neergaard, Robert. . . . . . . Nelson, Mildred .... .... . Nichoalds, Dorothy. . .. . . . . . Nichols, Mary. . .. . . . . . .69 Nicholson, Venelia. . ..... . . Nickle, Joe. . ....... 69, I I3 Nixon, Charles. . . .... . . . Noble, Marion. . .... . . Noble, Mary. . . . . . Noffsinger, Nina. . . . Nolan, Fred. . . . . . . Northcutt, Gerald. . O'Bryant, Eleanor. . O'Bryant, Mary Elizabeth. . . Oldham, Mary Florence ..... Ottendorf, Grace. . .... . . . Owen, James. . . ..... .. .. Pachl, Pierson. . Padgitt, Lykins. . . Padgitt, Mineana. . . . Palmer, Wanda. . . . . Parker, Bob. . .. . . . . Parker, Cena. . ..... . . Parker, Lucy .... ...... 8 0 Parker, Martha. . . . .80, I65 Parks, Doty. . . . Patterson, Wende ll. Shenaut, Allen. . . . Sherrill, Maurine. . . Sherwin, Frances. . Shockley, Norman. .. Shoemaker, Byron. . Shook, Lola. . .. . . . Shores, Sylvia. . . . . Short, William. . .. Sidlow, Ethel Mae. Sink, Juanita. . . . . ....89 Patton, Virginia. . . . Pettit, Eliza. . . . . Pettit, Rowena. . . . . . . . Phillips, Gail. . ..... . . Phillips, Mary Louise. .. . Pickett, Esther. . . . . . . Pitts, Pearl. . .......... . . . Poiry, Mary. . .......... .. Power, Margaret . . .89, I05 Priester, Bessie. . . ..... . . . . Pritchett, Helen. . ..... . . Ramsey, Clestelle. . ..... . . . Randall, Bonnie. ..... 80, II3 Raney, Louise. . ....... . . . Raney, Lura. . ......... . . . Raney, William T. .. . . . .69 Ray, Elizabeth. . . . . . . Reading, George. . . . . Reavis, Edna. . ........ . . . Reed, Ruth. . .......... . . . Reiley, Sonny. .. .69, I I3, I24 Reinbold, Bennie. . . .... . . 80 Renshaw, Adeline. . .... . . . Renshaw, Catherine. . .... . . Rhodes. Bettie. . ....... . . . Richardson, Katie. . .. 97, I09 Richardson, Sara Margaret.. Rickmers, Elvira . . . .69, I I3 Riclenhour, Beulah. . ..... . . Riley, Leone. . . . Rippee, Fern. . ..... . . . .97 Rittenhouse, Eddie. . . . . . . Roark, Hortense. . . . . . . Robbins, Edna. . Roberts, Arthur. . .... . . . Roberts, Josephine. . . . . . . 66 Sloan, Elmer. . . Sloan, Virginia. . Smart, Cecil. . . Smith, Bert. . Smith, Cecil. . Smith, Elene. . Smith, Elwyn. . Smith, Helen. . . . Smith, Helen D. . . . Smith, Hildred. . Smith, Lathrop. . Smith, Louise. . . . . . Snider, Wilma. . .. . . Snow, Thomas. . . Snyder, Mrs. Edith M. .... . Southern, Warren. . Speaker, Mary. . . . Speight, Margaret. . . Speiss, Wallace. . . . Spellman, Leonard. . Sphar, lra . .70, I05, I06, I08 Spiller, Elinor. . . .. Spradling, Clell. . .. Spurgeon, Oral. . . . Stacey, Wallace. . . Stanley, Dorothy. . Starkey, Willard. . Steele, Steele, Lindell. . Ruth. . . . . . Steinberg, Eugenia. Stephens, Eileen. . Stephens, Morris. . Stewart, Elizabeth. Stewart, James. . . Stockard, Louise. Stokes Stoner , Gladys. . Lucille. . .. Robertson, Eloise. . Robertson, James. . Robertson, Leslie. . Robertson, Margaret. . . . . Robinson, Julius. . .... . . . f.IIfI66 66 Ro ers, Mar Virginia. .. . . . g Rogers, y Ruth... ..... . Roper, Rosine. . Roseman, Rosalie. . Roush, Davis. . .. Ruark, Frieda. . Runyan, Howard. . Ryan, Marguerite. . Ryan, Ora Dale. . . Saxton. ...I9,97 Sampson, Harold. . Sanders, Charlotte. . Sanders, Gerald. .......... . ..I8. 70, I05, I07 Thomas. . .... ..... . Saye, Dorie. . ..,....... . . . Schaeffer, W. Fred... . Schilling, Dorothy. . Soholfield, Margaret. Scott, lvan. . Scott, Leona. . Scroggins, Dell. . . Seal, Lena. . . . . . Seal, Robert. . .. . . ffffdd ....9s Seaman, Louise J. . . .... 7l Sells, Elmer. . . ..... . . . . . Selvidge, Ethelyn T. . . . . . . Selvidge, Mrs. G. B. Selvidge, Lillian. . ...... . . . Shaffer, Jewell. . . ..... . , . . Shamel, Cleo. . .......... . . Shannon, Happy . .I 9, 89, I07 Stottle, Andrew. . . Stottle, Merle. . . Stottle, T. J. .. . . Stowe, Howard. . . . Strader, Val. . .. . . . ...........I8,8I Stults, Myrtle. . . . . Sullivan, Ruth .... Summers, Rudolph. . Sussman, Florence. Sutter, Evelyn. L.. . Sutter, Pauline. . Suttles, Frank. . Swain, Lena. . . . . . . Sweet, Bertha May. Sweet, Eugene. . .. Talbot, Blake. . . Tappana, Pearl. . . Taylor, Alba. . . . . Taylor, Alfred. . . . 66 76 66 ...8I .....8I .....89 ...8I i65'i69' s 98 98 80 89 8I 98 98 l70 98 98 89 70 I08 70 98 98 98 I62 I24 98 98 89 89 8I 89 89 81 98 l08 III IZ4 98 98 8I 98 II7 8I 98 89 98 98 98 II7 98 98 8I 70 70 98 98 89 i65'ii4fn27 ........ 89 I9, ..............70,I24,l26 Taylor, Alice. . . .. Taylor, Britton. . .. Tettenhorst, Helen. Thomas, Arah Lee. Thomas, Leo. . Thomasson, Janet. . Thomasson, Lewis. . Titterington, Ltee. . Travis, Ruby. . . . . . Tuck, Frieda. . . . Turner, Bethel. . .. Turner, Dorothy. . . Turner, Eldred. . . . Turner, Edwin. . f181J I08. Zhi iii .IBQQ ids' 89 89 98 70 89 8l 98 89 98 98 70 98 ,127 . 70 . 98 89 99 IIS 99 I27 l70 70 99 8l 8I Ill 70 Vaden, Dolly. . . . . . . . 70 Vance, Geraldine. . ..... 8I Vancil, Maxine. . . . .... . . 8I VanDeMark, Carl. . . . . . .99, I I I VanDeMark, Lucile. . .... 8I, III VanDeMark, Velma. . .... 82, I I I Vanzandt, Glen, Jr .... ..... 8 2 Varley, Flavius. . .. . . . . 99 Vehmann, Florence. . . . . . 82 Veirs, Vernelle. . .... . . . 89 Vermillion, Anna. . .... . 89 Voeltz, Helen. . . . . . . . . . . 99 Voris, Catherine. . . . . . 82, I65 Wachal, Viola. . . . . . . 82 Waddill, Virginia. . . . . 99 Wadlow, Norma. . . . . . 89 Wagner, Mildred. . . . . . . . 99 Wakefield, William. . 99 Wakeman, Mary Belle ....... 82 Waldron, Robert. . .... . . . 70 Walker, Barbara. . .... ..... 9 9 Wallace, Bertha. . . Wallace, Evva. . . Wallis, Esta Lee. . . 99 ...89,I09 99 70 Ward, Hazel. . ...... . . . Washburn, William. . . . . . 82 Wassweiler, Henrietta. . . . . 82 Watson, George. . .... .. . 82 Wattenbarger, Lois. . . . . 99 Wattles, George. . ......... . 89 Weaver, Sam. . .........., . . II9, I24, I26, I27 Webb Esther. . .......... . 70 Webb, Martin Luther. . ...... 99 Webb, William. . .... 82, I07, II9 Weber, Pearl. . ...... 99, IO9, III Welch, Mary. . ........... . 82 Welch, Virginia. . .......... 99 89 Wells, Martha Ann. ....... . West, Edythe. . . ........ . . . . I05, I07, I09. II8 99 Westmeyer, Louise. . ..... . . . Wheeler, Dorothy. . ...... 99, III 99 VVheeler. Ruth. . . . . . . . . . . White, Evelyn .... ........ 9 0 White, Mabel. . ........... . 7I Whiteside, Zelma. . . .90, I07, I I I Wickman, Carl. . ........ 82, I27 Wiles, Juanita. . . ..... 82, lI8 Wilhite, King. . . . . . . . . . . 99 Williams, Billee. . .... . . . 99 Williams, Dorothy E. . . . . . 90 Williams, Martha. . .. . . . . 99 Williams, Mary. . . . . . . . 99 Williams. Ruth. . . . . . . 90 Willis, Hildreth. . . . . . . 99 Willoughby, Dulcy. . . . . . 90 Wingo, Curtis. . . . . . . . 99 Winters. J. D. . . . . . . 90 Wirts, Mabel. . . .... . 82 Wise, Theodore. . . . . 7I, I I I Wise, Wilda. . . . . . . . . . 99 Wolpers, Robert. . . . . . 99 Wommack, Louise. . . . . 99 Wood, Edna. . . . . . . . 82 Wood, Russell. . . . . . 90 Wood, Virginia. . . . . 99 Wood, Vonda. . . . . . . . . . 99 Woodring. Eddye. . . ..... . 99 Woodruff. Louise. . . ..... 82,105 Woods, Kathleen. . . ...... . . 99 Woodside, Amelia Mae .... 99, I09 Woody. Harold. . ........... 99 Woolford. Raymond. ........ 82 Wright, Elizabeth Ann ....... 90 82 Wyett, Viola. . ........ . . . Wynne, Marie. . ...... . . 99 Wyrick, Elizabeth. . . . . . 83 Yandell, Josephine. . . . . 83 Yocum, Sibyl. . . . . . . . 90 Young, Leah. . . . . . . . 99 AUTGGRAPHS AUTCGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS
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