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Missouri State University - Ozarko Yearbook (Springfield, MO)

 - Class of 1938

Page 1 of 160

 

Missouri State University - Ozarko Yearbook (Springfield, MO) online collection, 1938 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1938 Edition, Missouri State University - Ozarko Yearbook (Springfield, MO) online collectionPage 7, 1938 Edition, Missouri State University - Ozarko Yearbook (Springfield, MO) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1938 Edition, Missouri State University - Ozarko Yearbook (Springfield, MO) online collectionPage 11, 1938 Edition, Missouri State University - Ozarko Yearbook (Springfield, MO) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1938 Edition, Missouri State University - Ozarko Yearbook (Springfield, MO) online collectionPage 15, 1938 Edition, Missouri State University - Ozarko Yearbook (Springfield, MO) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1938 Edition, Missouri State University - Ozarko Yearbook (Springfield, MO) online collectionPage 9, 1938 Edition, Missouri State University - Ozarko Yearbook (Springfield, MO) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1938 Edition, Missouri State University - Ozarko Yearbook (Springfield, MO) online collectionPage 13, 1938 Edition, Missouri State University - Ozarko Yearbook (Springfield, MO) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1938 Edition, Missouri State University - Ozarko Yearbook (Springfield, MO) online collectionPage 17, 1938 Edition, Missouri State University - Ozarko Yearbook (Springfield, MO) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1938 volume:

“

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'Q X- '- I- .- ' A '.,t... f -fr '- ' QQ: - . ' gi L I jgrrugg 'ESQ WP?-.EQI -I V: 1. Q3 951.2 W, Il is .ffwjinfsi nn- ' 'xxii Q K 5 1 Q-fha 1938 Ggankcv Q-S NCIS HAWLCINS, Editor ,MQ qs q.,, im ,,, I X, LE'-'4 ' 'agpg-rl il! A ' UYM','1-,'i'7 'A . GEORESA-VWLLIAMS, P AEQ5OG1at,e4Ed1110I' mg,. iQ N W--fb . DARWIN LEWlS4Q1L5soc1ate Edxtor ff-DQS? Expt, Q!! Qxaxcux 'avg 'PAQ -:YXfWc5'X' XNAQQ- VOUKOXXQ vivux' Kxooyv, Ru 3 QE'-QXOXQ, aATATe,vwwYAv XXC, HQQQQVQW L.uaKxQx0k OUR- AJAT :mag x WWQNUXYNEXQ xx? X,,ggAyQQ5 eve rm. oucoltn -Q fkE'XM5 VULYX Ollgyx 14103 3'-L,A-'-,.f-.'-ff n.f'.-,.,,.-ff ,,.,-,,,....--- 1-K-,,,.. ,,,.,f',,,,,..n--.W-,,,..-F-f 'T' ante nth The Instructor Pilots Crammers The Living Age Inertia Apple Polislzers Variety Campaigners Headliners Harpefs Bazaar 4 X , f '. A 1 I V, f 'f f .wb f ff ff ff H t W ' W M9 ff i W! ,6 of K f V4 f jjj , l X I X 5 I Y 1 I jf 2 I, if K X f 'il f J fl, If ,I f f 1 K !! 1' J!!! L , W! W M' mfr Jr f- 5, J ' ' u ' . f P 1 f IX ll ,- ,Jfygl 1 ,, j f X M GHCUYUTL jj! My rw f X ff ff i X do r cue rom Ve lberiodica elf if AKING iff f Vh 'fi' if 'V f of today yve have Qntleavore to llljj Q ffj j J ' 1 ,, l'Lvl5lish an a nualjhghich has adapt- l W faiyfffp C1 gd!! Eh cl 1 1 ff ff' X 'fer y e mo ernnjjrenfs o t e perio ica yi .fl ft? the procluctlonlfof a modern annual. X X I fx M91 j X lfts pictorial regofd, enlivenecl by numer- MAQW if ff Wous and intriguing layouts, does much f J ktowarcl making the annual a living monu- fment, through which ageless memories of a glorious school year will flow in an un- X, ending stream of pleasant reminiscence. Dedication O one whose life reflects the glory of our traditions-to a man whose actions have spun the golden threads which he has Woven into the pattern of his sterling character-to one who has shared the richness of his life with many and who is bound to our campus by the ties of many friendships-to the man who has served this institution with distinction as a member of the Board of Regents-to one who is responsible in no small Way for the success of our school-to a man whose faithful service is equalled only by his achievements-to one whose cheerful optimism and Wholesome philosophy is our encouragement-to the man Whose very name adds to the prestige of our school- to Mr. Sam E. Trimble this 1938 Czarko is respectfully and thoughtfully dedicated as a concrete symbol of our appreciation of his services and as a token of our affection. , AM E. TRIMBLE-born at Hartville-grew up at Sey- mour in Webster County- attended Central College-dis- tinguished himself as a banker -served as treasurer, vicef president, and president of Mis- souri Bankers' Association- now chairman of Bi-partisan Advisory Board, rehabilitating State Eleemosynary and Penal Institutions at a cost of fifteen million dollars, member of Board of the Missouri Institute for the Administration of lus- tice, and president of S. T. Cfs Board of Regents. Sam 5. S-fnimblle N , E I 050044 C-The Qvmtnucten 30 Mauna ORN at Batavia, Ohio, in 1878-graduate of Ohio Wesleyan in 1898-was gradua ate student of University of Chicago in 1898 and 1899. Taught in Michigan and Wiscon- sin high schools until his advent here in 1907 as chemistry and physics teacher. Married, has two daughters, lane and Mary Dell, both S. T. C. graduates. Favorite sport is hunting -is omnivorous eater-has no hobby except his work-likes good music-his favorite actors are George Arliss and Paul Muni. CQ. UD. Flaamlplle A. P. TEMPLE Science B. S. R. TEMPLE, in common with J it L all excellent teachers, believes in today's youth and believes that youth improves every decade. In this state- ment, one can see a curious parallel to his own career. Each year has seen an improvement in teaching which he has fostered. He has always held fairly closely to the classical concept of teaching yet has consistently encouraged the pro- gressive dissemination of knowledge. He introduced visual education here, and he pioneered in using radio to broadcast school propaganda. Through all his thirty years of teaching here, he has firmly believed infthe future of S. T. C. and of youth. In this manner and by his devotion to duty, he has earned the respect and admiration of all who know him. clfctencm STUDENTS are not always aware of the vast amount of administrative work necessitated by the collegeg we are, however, keenly aware and appreciative of the efficiency and understanding of our administrative officers. Jicilminlatnation duiilota .fllolffcll clflf. King HE State Department of Education extends greetings to the student body, faculty, alumni, and friends of the Southwest Missouri State Teachers College. We congratulate your institution on its contribution to lVlissouri's program of education which has as its first objective this year the improvement -of instruction, Through your cooperation and the cooperation of the other educational agencies of the State, new courses of study have been devel- oped for the elementary schools: plans have been made for the revision of the curricula of the secondary schoolsg and teachers are being trained both in school and in service in order that they can better prepare our boys and girls for efficient participation in life. 12 CVWEMBERS of the Board of Regents are appointed by the Governor by and with the consent of the State Senate for six year terms. Although they are seldom seen by the students, these six public spirited men are very largely the policy determining branch of the college. As busy as these men are, they still find time to give generously of both their time and resources for the betterment of State Teachers College. In addition to their activities as the policy determining body of the school, the Board is also important because it serves as the direct connection between the State and the College. The Board receives no remuneration for its services. The duties and responsibilities of the Board are many and varied, but they discharge them all with the same efficiency. Probably one of the most important duties of the Board is the election of the faculty and administrative officers of the college. The disciplinary rules governing students are also laid down by the Board. These are just a few of the many services the Board renders S. T. C, Only by our appreciation of their efforts to make S. T. C. a better school can we repay the debt which We owe them. B F IULIAN G. C. IAMES V. A. DOBYNS I. W SEWALL Marshfield Ioplin Ava Ca thage i in lr 13 Cfioancll o CR:-zgenta S-D71 CRULJ Ellllia I l , ,- 'J - if J' Q-fl xx-Awfff the succession of lean years through which we have recently passed, all ff formulae for success seemed to fail, for the time at least. This situation served as a cue for caustic critics of our colleges. Like frogs in a bog, they made noise out of all proportion to their numbers. The rather nebulous inference from their negative arguments was that all a college graduate needed to do in order to achieve success was to tear up his diploma and endeavor to forget that he ever attended college. Such statistical studies as have been made seem to indicate quite conclusively that college training not only increases very materially one's chances of personal success in life but also stimulates one's sense of social welfare and social values. Moreover, these studies indicate a rather close correlation between success in college and success in later life. The individual who makes the honor roll in college is much more likely to achieve distinction in later life than is the student who makes only an average record. There doubtless are and always have been a few educated fools but there are far more uneducated fools. There is no harm in adding the incident of learning to the accident of brains. 0311:-:Lxiclent ' s 3'ffV2faf Af Wficfglj f freeware jwfbfffwfco W f-ofa I Qfvrfc DR. ROY ELLIS, a true son of the Ozark Hills, was born at Seymour, Missouri, in 1888. Mr. Ellis spent his boyhood in the valley of the Wood Fork of the Gasconade River, Where he learned from his preacher father to do the things that were right even if it took the hide off his back. Although Dr. Ellis holds several degrees and has attended some of the larger universities of the country, he has never lost his understanding of the Ways of the hill folk, and they have never lost their love for the hillbilly schoolmastezuey once knew. H ,rs -n I-47 f Q LAQULWZ' Mfww ,ff 4,0 ffl-mul .fee cvvlonnla UR genial business manager delights in teasing the students, who know him as a 'lregular fellow. Regardless of the strain of the day's work, Mr. Morris always has a smile and an appropriate story. His keen sense of humor and hearty laugh make him a favorite with everyone. His indoor recreation is cribbage, while camping, with some hunting and fishing of the sitting kind, find a place in his outdoor schedule. His secret desire is to own a parrot and a pet jaybird. Mr. Morris has a place for hot corn bread. His home is his favorite eating place. SONNY REILY SCR' Secretary to Business I OBLLALYLQAA. cvvlfi YICLQQTL V . .fee H. cVVlonnLA QUR college is fortunate in having as its Business Manager a man with the experience and ability as found in the person of Mr. Lee H, Morris. As the administrator of the college budget, he must know at all times how the finances of the college agree with the state budget. He must be able to afford, upon a few minutes' notice, accurate information to any department the amount expended for such department in any given period. As purchasing agent for the college, Mr. Morris has made a reputation reaching far beyond the borders of our State. His ideas and theories of educational buying attracted the attention of the leaders in that field to the point that in 1934 he was chosen to serve as president of the National Association of Educational Buyers. He originated and built a purchasing system and procedure for our college such as is now required by various rating agencies. From his purchase records, he can, within a few minutes, tell exactly how much the college owes in outstanding obligations. Because of his geniality and fair and ethical dealing, he has earned the funiversal respect and good will of those from whom we buy. Having direct charge of the physical plant, Mr. Morris has organized the various service agencies of the college into a coordinated unit to the end that the functions and purposes of the institution best be served. 17 ini QCLYL V l HERTHA VVELLS HE Dean of Women is concerned with the young women of S. T. C. apart from their classroom activities, One of her duties, and at the same time, one of her interests, is to help the new students make adjustments to college life. In this duty, as in all of her other tasks, her cheerful personality and whole-hearted sympathy and understanding are great assets. Her office has general supervision of the school's extra-curricular activities and the Dean is a welcome chaperone at all of the school dances, Continued absence of any student is investigated by her office, and all locker keys are checked out by her office. Miss Wells entered S. T. C. as an instructor the first year that it was opened as a normal school and has had keen interest in it ever since. She received her A. B. degree from Drury with a major in English. Her office is open for personal conference and consultation and her wise advice and guid- ance are available to every young woman in this institution and to all duly accredited student organizations. These many duties and responsibilities have necessitated the aid of an assistant. This position is capably filled by Miss Lena Lunsford. LENA LUNSFO RD M. A. f 18 DORA ll XX NIES HE Department of Extens1on clrrectecl by MISS Dora I-laymes has the respons1b1l1ty of plac1ng our graduates 1n teach1ng pos1t1ons for Whlch they are best qual1f1ed Senlors who eek occupat1ons as xnstructors reg1ster w1th the Ertenslon Off1ce In th1s manner they assure themselves that due cons1derat1on w1ll be g1ven to a1d them Four hundred and n1nety three students rece1ved salar1ed pos1t1ons through th1s Department last year From New Mex1co to Wyommg came demands wh1ch were sent by elementary and secondary schools and colleges seeklng teachers capable of f1ll1ng the vacancles 1n the faculty staffs master the1r d1ff1cult1es and fulf1ll the1r clut1es as members of the teach1ng profes s1on 1n a manner worthy of the efforts wh1ch have been made to 1nsure the1r success Complete f1les of placement SCIVICCS are kept 1n order that the college may keep 1n constant touch wxth the graduates placed by thxs bureau In adcl1t1on to the eXtens1on work th1s offxce IQCCIVES and d1str1butes the college ma1l Under the capable and effxclent superv1s1on of MISS Haymes and her assrstant Mrss Donna Ashworth th1s Department has become one of the necessary unlts of the school DONINA XSIIWX ORTH 19 l l One of the aims of State Teachers College is to produce graduates who will ' 12.5. Slllnecton or Extenaton Jludllton NN-5' W BAKER HE work of the Audltor s offlce may be compared to that of a large commerclal bank wh1ch acts as a med1um through wh1ch the actual dollar and cents trans act1ons flow S T C s Audltor IS Mr Walterl Baker who IS study1ng th1s year at the uH1VEfSlty of Ar1zona During h1s leave the dut1es of the Audltor s off1ce are ably carr1ed out by Mr Harold Neece the actxng Audltor Among the more 1mportant dutles of the aud1tor IS the collectlon of the 1nc1 dental fees on reg1strat1on days Assoc1ated w1th the d1scharge of th1s task IS the collect1on of the specxal fees requlred of those students Who are taklng laboratory work or mus1c In h1s capac1ty as paymaster of S C the Aud1tor fmds h1s job partlcularly pleasant To the Aud1tor s Off1CC falls the duty of mak1ng all dlsbursements of the college actmg as a depos1tory for the var1ous departmental funds and for the funds of campus organlzauons The Audrtor makes a quarterly report to the fatate Aud1tor s offlce and he presents a monthly report to the Board of Regents The 0ff1C1al f1les of both the college and the Board of Regents are kept by the Aud1tor Mr Baker also serves as secretary to the Board HAROLD NEECE 20 CT . 7 . . , 1 . I . . . . . . . . f s . , . . . . . . . 1 . . . , . ' 1 ,- - f . . 1 . . v , Q . 1 . . . . CReg,l1..,xtncu1 me I g OLIVE GALLOWAY HE Registrar's office may be thought of as the office of a thousand and one duties, some of which may seem trivial to the inexperienced observer, but to the one well versed in school administration they are of prime importance. To a very large extent the Registrar is responsible for the enrollment of the college since the task of mailing bulletins and catalogues of the college to prospective students falls upon the shoulders of the Registrar and her assistants. The fact that this college has a larger enrollment than any other Teachers College in the State proves the efficiency with which the Registrar's office functions. Once the student decides to enroll, the work of the Registrar has just begun, as she must check the entrance requirements of each student and make out their course cards. To the freshman the Registrar's office is like a beacon light in a storm-it is his information booth where all his questions regarding the intricacies of the college curriculum can be explained in un- derstandable English. All during the student's college career the Registrar is busy serving him-each term her office records his grades and distributes his grade cards to him, and when he graduates, applications for positions and fellowships require transcripts and it is again the Registrar's office that supplies them. This office is under the capable direction of Miss Olive Galloway, who serves as S. T. C.'s Registrar, 21 dghufliician Ns,- DRIWM. TAYLOR P O Dr. William Taylor the health of our student body is to be regarded as a thing of utmost importance, To obtain the best results from their respective courses of study students must keep themselves in tip-top condition. In recognition of this well-known fact this school maintains a student infirmary where students may go when they feel themselves getting out of the pink. Here under the careful scrutiny of Dr. Taylor their case is diagnosed, and the proper remedy prescribed. One of the biggest routine jobs of the school physician is the physical examina- tions. During his first term at S. T. C. each student is given a thorough medical examination, and the data obtained from this examination are filed away for future reference. 5 Perhaps the most regular clients of Dr, Taylor are the athletic squads turned out by the school. The football boys, in particular, keep him very busy, and during their games he always sits on the players' bench with his medicine kit handy for any emergency. This year the facilities of his office were greatly expanded due to the addition of an enlarged waiting room. His Work has been lightened by the aid of a graduate nurse, Miss Pearl Pitts. PEARL PITTS N 22 .filfmanian GRACE PALMER HE Library is one of the most important institutions in our college as students pursuing higher learning necessarily spend a great deal of their time poring over the great vol- umes of encyclopedias and source books. If a man be marked by the company he keeps and the books he reads then certainly students of S. T. C. need only to watch out for their com- pany as our librarians have carefully selected our books. In addition to the technical treatises and reference books, current plays, good fiction, and wholesome humor books stand ready to entertain the student in' his leisure. Our Library has accumulated some fifty thou- sand volumes of choice works covering an infinite variety of subjects. To this collection we annually add approximately two thousand new books drawn from every field of knowl- edge. This always keeps our Library up to the minute. FRANCES WALLACE PAUL BURNETTE MAE COWDEN B. S. B. S. B. S. 1 23 TRAMED by the over- hanging bough of a tree and flanked by a luxuriant growth of shrubs, the Edu- cation Building stancls, bask- ing in the noonday sun of a sultry summer day. LQLM!LQA'ka1 .J-vw 'U-'4-7.-4l4,u.:-. .9 u.e l 44 - l'M-?. b'-4A,Z,-5.,a..4J- 7J41Pi 7 '2 'f uM'LehA '-'U-c.za.1.4., C-1... s I fi. al - modern professor is not an old maid or CT:X fit-Qggmchelor Whom nobody will marry, but a respected, intelligent advisor and instructor to studentsf aculltlff Cnammenls aculttg HE student body is made up of students from all over the Ozarks and southwest Missouri. They come to S. T. C. to satisfy their thirst for knowledge and here they quench that thirst at the brink of the overflowing fountain of the Ozarks, from which knowledge gushes forth in a refreshing and invigorating stream. From the surrounding hills and fertile valleys of our rustic surroundings come young men and women to prepare themselves for their chosen careers. Some come to prepare for one of the professionsg many come to carry the spirit of the new learning back into the backwoods, where they may pass the cup of learning to those who are unable to come to our Shrine and fill their cups from the sparkling waters of our bubbling fountain and thus enrich the lives and better the lot of their fellows, If professional or educational work is not the aim of the student, he may enter the portals of our Alma Mater for studies in the fields of agriculture or commerce. If such courses are his chosen field, then he finds that S. T. C. EVA ALLEN B. B, BASSETT ANNA L. BLAIR G1-eenwogd Economics German A. BI. Ph. D. Ph, D. 26 ac ulltiff meets the most exacting standards in these fields and that the instructors are second to none. On the other hand, if the student prefers a course of study featuring an English major we can offer accredited courses in practically every field of this subject plus the superb instruction of our English faculty. In the field of the foreign languages we give first place to no other college. offering four languages with instructors that cannot be surpassed. If it be the history of man, the maxims of our economic system, or the fundamentals of our social order that intrigues the prospective student, then it is the beckoning of the helping hand of our social science department that bids the student to enter S. T. C. Where he finds a corps of instructors who are Widely recognized in this field of endeavor. To those students who prefer a more exacting course of study to help them meet the needs of our complex and scientific society we offer the services of our very able mathematical departmentg for the student of more artistic temperament S. T. C. invites I D. BOUNOUS ELIZABETH BRAGG A. BRIGQS French Greenwood PIWSICHI Edl1C3-H011 Ph. D. A. M. B- P- E- 27' FLOY T. BURGESS W. V. CHEEK WAYNE CHRISTESON Home Economics Commerce Wind Instruments M. S. Ph. D. B. S. studies in its art department and in its music conservatory, where, under the guidance of widely studied instructors, embryonic artists and musicians are turned from raw material into accomplished students. If, on the other hand, one is interested in physical culture, S. T. C. can again throw out its chest and point with pride to its department of physical education. Then there is the student who, fascinated by the marvels of our modern civilization and the accumulated knowledge of the past, discovers the science department is a place which not only will give him an explanation of the mysteries of the universe, but also that valuable and stimulating student-instructor rela- tionship, which grows out of their common interest and laboratory contacts. All these things are the important elements of any educational institution: it is not magnificent building or elaborate equipment, neither is it pomp or age-old tradition that makes a perfect school. The ingredients of the model school cannot, however, be calculated with mathematical precision, for schools I. H. COLLINS Physical Education M. P. E. are administered, for better or Worse, by humans who have all the faults and vir- tues of their kind. The human element, that most difficult to calculate of all factors, can in one situation be the bane of the students existence, in an- other, be the saving feature of the situation. Leading this Iekyllal-Iyde existence, it is really the school in itselfg and its importance is HE gleaming white columns of our most beautiful building and the glowing radiance of its reflected glory seem to beckon us to ascend, make use of the accu- mulated knowledge of the past, and learn something of the mysteries of life. 30 L V. F. COMPTON Spanish A. M. AGNES D COWAN Voice B. S. such that no school ever achieved recognition With- out competent administra- tion and faculty. Therefore, when We seek to ascertain the merit of a college We may investigate a reliable index, the persons behind the scenes. The true gauge of the ability of the administra- tive offices of a college is their unobtrusiveness, The student should be governed VV. O. 'CRALLE Sociology Ph. D. MARY E. DAVIS I. D. DELP NIARQ' ELLIO'I' English Commerce Greenwood A. M. A. M. A- M. 1 H. M. FARRAR VV. Y. FOSTER NORMAN FREUDENBERGER Voice Education Latin A. B. A. M. A. M. Without knowing that he is governed, or with a minimum of interference. The student is ,at an age which is vaguely antagonistic to all duly constituted authority and would soon rebel at being too closely supervised. A smoothly operating, pro- gressive administration is, however, absolutely essential for the modern college. With all the importance of government, in reality it forms only the background and frame for the true function of a college, that of instructing and training the youth of a country in order that they may be able to intelligently fulfill their obliga- tion as citizens both to their country and to society. This Work is carried on by the faculty. This instruction and training cannot be accomplished to the fullest: degree mere- ly by bringing together in the college a mass of unrelated courses and hoping that RUTH GIBSON MAUDE GREUB MAYME HAMILTON Commerce Home Economics Art A, M, M. S. A. M. DR. HASVVELL English Ph. D. ALICE HARRISON Education A. Mf. the student will make the best use of them, The different departments must be co-ordinated so as to make their joint product a well educated person, The instructors must see to it that all departments are Working in harmony and that the maximum benefit is being derived from them. It is no easy task, this fitting together of science and literature, of mathematics and history: therefore, even partial success in this field can be acclaimed. Inasmuch as this year's S. T. C. faculty has undoubtedly outdone itself and accomplished so much toward the realization of the dream of the perfect school, We feel that they deserve our highest praise and respect. The addition of new teachers has increased our efficiency and expanded our facilities, and is a factor which should not be overlooked. Mr. Karls, Dr. Whitney, Miss Duewel, Mr. Burnette, Dr. Beber, Miss Pitts, Mr. Snapp, Mrs. Pigg, and Dr. Haswell are this year's additions to our faculty. E. R. HENDERSON DORA HENNICKE MARY C. KEITH Greenwood Greenwood History Ph. D. A. M. A. M. HAROLD KING C. P. KINSEY MRS. C. P. KINSEY Violin Music Piano B. M. M. M. B. M. Every instructor has shared in this year's achievements and each one has helped immeasur- ably. Lack of space prohibits our eulogizing each one sufficientlyg therefore, it is to the heads of the various departments that we offer our highest praise. In so doing, we inevitably praise their subordinates also, for it is with the aid of their colleagues that the departmental heads accomplish their Work. All our departmental heads have shown great organizing ability and their untiring efforts have revealed themselves as the highlight of the past year, They have not been content only to per- form their minimum of work, but instead have extended their interests to encompass all that might tend to a better understanding of their Work and that might establish more amicable rela- tionships between the college and the community. As a result, they offer us examples of citizens as well as instructors that may Well serve us as a model for our own lives in these confused times. C. E. KOEPPE Geography Ph. D. A. J. MCDONALD Physical Education A. B. V. I. CRAIG EDVVIN STUNTZNER English Cello Ph. D. B. M. MRS. BUGG Physical Education A. M. A broader experience will be our guide in later years and we may then admit that our dream of the perfect school was hardlyl incarnated in the S, T. C. of But surely .- , . ., . -. ,- I -, --VA 23316I 5- '2li'Kii2':2ZU' l.L 'i 'J2Ii-23.5 .- nearer to tfx :::::.: v:a:-..::z an:i:. a.:: .: a:: ::::-'::: a:::::-au' this climb nf. .yr perfect soho l thinking of l the basis for a fresh ascensionitoward-the goal. The always exist largely in the mind, so possibly our mere thus was aiding the achievement of the ideal. MYRTLE TETER HENRIETTA KELLER Greenwood Greenwood A. M. B. S. L. V. WHITNEY A. I. BEBER Physics Biology Ph. D. Ph. D. - - -vff-- -k k-vim . .W Q . . MABIZL M OBERLY Education A. M. HARRY SICELUFF Greenwood M. A. R. W. MQARTIN TIIELBIA BIELGARD Chemistry ' Speech Ph. D. M. A. At all events, the generous free-hearted efforts of the faculty will have their effect on the remembrances of this year. Perhaps unknowingly, they have so impressed their personalities on us that we could no more forget them than we could forget our very school days. Let us then hope that we do not forget our instructors, for to have knowledge, bare, dessicated knowledge only, is not the highest goal in lifeg therefore, it should not be the Ultima Thule in college, the training ground for life, ISSTHER HENNICKE DONALD NICHOLSON Greenwood History Ph. B. Ph. D. S. OLIVER IRICNE PARNELL -lLflL1CHf1O11 Greenwood Ph, D. B. S. H E last rays of a summer sunset flicker across the cam- pus, casting shadows on the serene beauty of the Education Building. sUE s. PERKINS E, PUMMILL MARGARET PUTMAN Mathematics Mathematics Physlcal Education A. M. A. M. A- M Undoubtedly these plain facts are the foundation on which all worth while Wo is based, but there should be something added-some light, airy strain running through the marching symphony of progress in college. That strain should be the honest, friendly companionship of the instructor with the student. In the melting pot of college life, a. good part of our practical education is derived from our contacts with other individuals. These contacts are mainly with other stu- dents, but the instructors come in for their share. Living in an atmosphere of youth, the faculty members occupy a delicate and im- portant position. ln order to retain their posts as advisors, they must keep themselves separate from the students, yet must be so in accord with them that the students will ELDIE. RQBHXS NICLL RUTLEDGE JAMES VV. SHANNON LHS 1511 Education History A. M. A. M. Ph. M. MARIE SIVEWRIGHT JAMES SNAPP LEO SPRADLING Plano Commerce Greenwood A. M. B' 5. A. P. TEMPLE E. V. THOAIAS F. F. THOlifPSON Science Agriculture Ed11CHt1OH B. S. A. M. A- M- feel no hesitation in laying their problems before them. The importance of this advice, which may wholly change the student's outlook on life, and give him new horizons of thought, can be realized only when one recognizes the fact that the students of today are the citizens, for better or for worse, of tomorrow. We of S. T. C. have been fortunate in enjoying instructors who combine talent and knowledge of the highest type with an intelligent human understanding of the youth of today. They have not regarded college as an institution in which cold-blood- ed automatons systematically stuff data into the craniums of young people, regardless of the student's personal feelings. Each student is known by them, and sincere interest is taken in the student as a thinking individual, not as a mere name. , X, , My , .Mk ZX, T TN , O. P. TRENTHARI Greenwood. Ph. D. RALPH VORIS Biology. Ph. D. l MABEL WHITE A DEBORAH WEISEL CONTENT WISE Greenwood Art Piano B. S. B. S. B. M. As examples of the ideal type of instructor, we feel we may point with pride to four of our instructors, Mr. Freudenberger, Mr. Temple, Mr. Kinsey, and Dr. Craig. These four have been teaching in our school for thirty years or more. Through all these years, a full generation in length, they have never lost their zest for teaching and' have always given the best in them. Today they are as deeply interested in their students and their work as they were their first day of teaching. Truly, they are deserving of our gratitude and respect. In the small world of the college, the small faults and idiosyncrasies of each of its individuals are noticed and magnified. The students may talk jokingly of this instructor who keeps his classes a mere half hour late or of that instructor who indulges in acrobatics while lecturing, but it is not malicious and, indeed, serves to strengthen the bond between instructor and N the hustle and the bustle of modern 7 college life the student is very apt to forget that there is a world outside the campus on which he toils. It would not be, however, Without some truth that one could say that S. T. C. is a little world all of its own, teeming with a host of people, who have all the vices and virtues of humanity. For those who are apt to become possessed with the idea that they are indispensable to this world in which we live, we offer this air view of the campus to remind them of the minuteness of their insignificance. Here they are as small and insignificant as an atom in space or a grain of sand in the desert. F i H. A. WISE MARY A. WOODS Education English Ph. D. A. M. student by emphasizing the human side. All the little incidents concerning the faculty will be remem- bered as the student looks back on his school days, and they will make his remembrances more zestful. Through these long years following, one of our fondest memories of S. T. C. will be the memory of our faculty. They have been the principal charac- ters in an important chapter of our life. We can never forget them: and, lest you may, we present to you-Our Faculty. 55 sr VESTA WOOD Greenwood A. M. G. E. KARLS Agriculture A. M. wwf? My . of Jiffy? Bfgfif ffgfffff 9iffQffffff:i5ff?9f??f5f fV Q2fQf2f' W 6509 6 WWW QQ My WU My M QW QQ- M5 W W JM W W wg f W 337 My UGLL -fffq. MH.. EE:jEf,::i-f:,j f.,, - Y -,,,..f-- M ...Q 30 Mauna ffl-LAYTON P. KINSEY-born in Henry County, Illinois-moved with his parents to Iowa at the age of three-received his elementary education in Iowa rural schools. At fifteen he was making a cir- cuit of five villages and giving sixty music lessons a week-received his Master's Degree from Gunn School of Music at Chicago. He attends all con- certs-enjoys the musical comedy and operetta- harmony is his favorite class. Nelson Eddy is his favorite actor. jg Q. UD. 'Kinlaeyf wr ,,...,,. ff ' HE competence of our genial instructor and head of the Mu- sic Department, Professor Kinsey, can be attributed to the quiet charm and versatility of the man. His artistic nature which prefers Bach and Beethoven in the realm of music composers is balanced by the typi- cally masculine weakness for pie. He has accumulated an excellent music library and also an extensive collection of agriculture books and farm bulletins. Agriculture is a hobby to Mr. Kinsey: in the summer he assumes the role of farmer, spending his vacations on his four hundred- acre cotton farm in southern Arkan- sas, which the Kinseys have owned for the past twenty-five years. clfatancm WITHIN the following pages you find the heart of this publication laid bare in the graphic records of the wholesomeness and versatility of our campus activities. agffhfwu, WU g 'H6 l' MLMAWD Student ,Cite fviffalfvvffl f,n,q?- fvv'Afa1.1 WYWVZJW MJ, .Mt 14,11 f'WZZ,,-fic I 014121 404.40 -XJ vt, fP'v1f0 V'Cf0Lf ,,,,,.,.,,,.,Z,fn,az 1 . , LL222xuQ JLWVM 751,41 M VQ a Qnentla i hc. 6: V, A pity, W it V , V ..... ,....,,, , I A N 5, -1,3 W 4i1vML.l,, ' , xv Q 9 ' :gif ' '33, A f ,.,W. - M. 1 s Mg? ., U ,1 b Q 5 ,- ., V arg?-fig, J , 'SQA 4 ' 1 'L 1. fn ' L ' . ,A - i, I, A : sake, .4 5 5 Q - 3, '- ' A . 4. N - f h F' Q Y at J, sri! ,Iv Rv 3- K is ,Hr if Xg' .' , A 3 , ' ' . mf jj' -sf V rw., It K X A ' ,:. ' fr- ' 2 v W Q4 ff? 1 if , ,, Q ,, in V Wi? 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'Z-MW ' ' , , V5 ,,, .M F W, 75353152 M1 .,.n,L, - Wm. ,V ,,. W Z F if 2 W I 'ifrxifii ,M 7 is y 5 ,Y , mrs A + f ' Jw 31' 3 +.:,,Q,w' 'k , J! J-f 7 'E APP'-m-,nw .sl 5 'vw-n.,,,w,,,...1-M4-ff wb A -MW X W., -wM..,,,W., .WWMAQJ umkwmw ,ww f, ,,: Xu mg:Li'F:'j' fy V,,W..g,,, A I , av: M W, Sis, 'M f 2-SQ f f .M , ,A xi Q, K an-'X .D wwf' ef ,ggi f Q, Q , , g sq Q -Q A ' me Jil' A Wm n , V x gg? T-5' ,xv ' 1 ,f MK nm., w 5 , -HL., W- E 535' i A F2 Sag, W X Around the bend in the walk lies the Science Building amid a veritable garden of flowers. The candid camera catches the Rufus Marionette troupe in ac- tion. R. Afs favorite pastime. The Heathen Chinee, Ioe Ar- nold and his pipe smoking friend, Bob 'Charlie Chan Brownfield. Ydfgffme EMM? WJ. jWm2?L1j,, ::,, P Rv . ggnuch more than mere lntra-school I flag organization at S. T. C. means fEi'itio'nsg our classes are to be considered as administrative and scholastic units of a unified student body. i CQQAAEA w 1 t Qt CPU 2 1 -1.,.,,kH 1 'N'-fa ,E .f CQCLAA Ottlczena anion CQQAA t l -an 5 Left to right: Mary Eaglebur- ger, Vice President: Basil Burks, President: and Marshall Wat' tles, Secretary. ANOTHER class has departed, leaving behind their joys and sorrows if of former years, to seek whatever happiness and success the world has to offer them. Some go to teach others younger and less educated than they, to show them the path which, as they have learned through experience, leads to contentment. Others leave to enter institutions of higher learning and, thus, to attain the peak of their chosen careers. Their departure makes one wonder! From the ranks of this class, who will be the one whom fate will mark to be the surgeon, alloting to him a life of continual service to humanity? Who will become the lawyer, entering a profession to defend or accuse the innocent, as well as the guilty? Who will be the banker whose broad shoulders must carry the burden of honest and secure investment for others? In the depths of the future lie the answers, and, whatever they may be, we will abide by them. The world of today differs greatly from that of yesterday. Man must fight, and fight hard, for his share of advantages. I-le must meet discouragement face to face, and, even though it may seem difficult at times, he must win if he is to survive. 60 Maurice Alexander Springfield, Mo. Mary Perraline Anderson Springfield, Mo. Bob Barnwell Senior S Club Football Springfield, Mo. Bessie Ann Berghaus Springfield, Mo. Henrietta Bricken Springfield, Mo. Afton Bridges Ozark, Mo. Robert Brownfield Lebanon, Mo. Basil Burks Fordland, Mo. Iuanita Cable Chaffee, Mo. Helen Cannon A. B. Z. Bruin Boosters La Tertulia Springfield, Mo. Irl R. Chrisope Hermitage, Mo. Elbert Claypool Springfield, Mo. Roy Coleman St. Louis, Mo. Doris Crews Drama Bruin Boosters Pi Omega Pi Commercial Club Ruth Cunningham Morrisville, Mo. Iimmy Davis Branson, Mo. Mary E. Davis Spanish Club Springfield, Mo. Florence Dennis Marshfield, MO. William Denney Brighton, Mo. Avanelle Dilday Miller, lilo. i Marion Emerson Kappa Mu Epsilon Y. M. C. A. Pi Omega Pi Purdy, Mo. Edward C. Farrell Springfield, Mo. Gwendolyn Fischer Honorary Home Economics T. N. T. Freshman Crmmission Springfield, Mo. Carl Fox Football Track S Club Country Life Club Mountain Grove, Mo. Nelle Gillespie Willard, Mo. Dale Glover Halfway, Mo, Mary Elaine Eagleburger Humphrey Gladise Hallam Springfield, Mo. S inqfield, Mo. , if MQW ,, .0 A949 Violet Harrington Spanish Club English Dramatics Club Ozarko Play, Around the Corner Springfield, Mo. Ruth Harris Flemington, Mo. Francis Hawkins Ozarko Editor Springfield, Mo. Leslie Hill Billings, Mo. Elva Hood Springfield, Mo. Iames Hosey Springfield, Mo, Raymond Houser President of Commercial Club Clever, Mo. Palmer Howle Springfield, Mo. Florence Hubbard Commercial Club Mixed Chorus Cabool, Mo. Billie Hurst President of Y. W. C. A. W. A. A. English Dramatics Club Standard Staff Aurora, Mo. Opha Iackson W. A. A. Y. W. C. A. Library Club Springfield, Mo. Louella Iared Girls' Glee Club Mixed Chorus English Dramatics Springfield, Mo. Edgar Iohnson Commercial Club Country Life Redford, Mo, C. H. Iones Crane, Mo. Charles Killingsworth English Dramatics Club Standard Editor Intercollegiate Debate Extemporaneous Speaking Pi Gamma Mu Springfield, Mo. Raymond King Boys' Glee Club Mixed Chorus Y. M. C. A. Springfield, Mo. Carlton Knight Willard, Mo. Clifford Kraus Humboldt, Kaus. Mildred Lewis Pi Omega Pi Commercial Club W. A. A. Summersville, Mo. Marjorie Lightfoot Bolivar, Mo. Charles McCartney Springfield, Mo. Ethel Massey Springfield, Mo. Charles Metcalf Carthage, Mo. Rawlin Montgomery Springfield, Mo. Mary Ella Morgan F Square W, A. A. Commercial 'Club President of Friends of Art Springfield, Mo. Lois Morlan Monett, Mo. William Morton Bolivar, Mo. Bernice McEwen Muench Springfield, Mo. Ruth Napper Springfield, Mo. Gordon Newman S Club Basketball Football Springfield, Mo. Catherine Nix Art Club T. N. T. Springfield, Mo. Marguriette Noble President of Student Council English Dramatics Ozarko Kappa Mu Epsilon Standard Y. W. C. A. Frances Otterbacher Detroit, Mich. Eugene Pa-ckwood Kappa Mu Epsilon English Dramatics Country Life Club Exeter, Mo. William V. Peterson Halfway, Mo. Mary Philbeck Bruin Boosters La. Tertulia Springfield, Mu. Inez A. Piercy Springfield, Mo. Ruth Reed Springfield, Mo. Margaret Robertson Greenfield, Mo. lack Russell Football Basketball Chilhowee, Mo. Georgia Searcy Eminence, Mo. Loretta Sehnert A. B. Z. President of W. A. A. President of A. C. E. Mt. Vernon, Mo. Bill Shelton Glee 'Club Band Mixed Chorus Springfield, Mo. Elizabeth Siems English Dramatics Club Pi Gamma Mu Springfield, Mo. Herman D. Siler Glee Club Mixed Chorus Springfield, Mo. Louis Smith Springfield, Mo. Norman Spiva Commercial Club Pi Omega Pi Stella, Mo. Zetta May Stickney A. B. Z. Glee Club President of H. H. E. Mixed Chorus Republic, Mo. Mary Study Springfield, Mo. Ianet Thomasson T. N. T. Orchestra Commercial 'Club English Dramatics Club Mixed Chorus St. Louis, Mo. Virginia True Springfield, Mo. Marshall Wattles Secretary-Treasurer of Senior Class Mountain View, Mo. Mildred Weatherman Mountain Grove, Mo. Robert Wilson Springfield, Mo. Iames Thomas Wright German Club . Springfield, Mo. Mary Ioe Yadon Springfield, Mo. Iesse Steinberg Springfield, Mo. y -5 Claim Gttlcena union Claim -1 -...N Secretary. if VHE IUNIOR CLASS stands on the threshold of a new era in ll their college careersg they are about to embark upon the last, and in many ways, the most enjoyable year of college. For three years now they have toiled, and each year the turn of the wheel of time has placed them nearer to their objective-the coveted cap and gown. The cap and gown is not, however, the thing for which the struggle is being waged, but is a mere symbol of the knowledge they seek to make their lives richer and their work more worth while. This year's Iunior Class has set high marks for the succeeding Iunior Class who will find that they will have to aim high to equal the record set by this year's class. The Iuniors of 1938 have excelled in almost every field of extra-curricular activity, In athletics the Iunior Class men were very much in evidence, and their skill was only equalled by their high ideals of sportsmanship. ln other activities, aside from the field of sports, Iuniors were not numbered among the missing. The scholastic achievements of the class measure up to the standards set in the other fields. 64 W Left to right: Darwin Lewis Vice President: Manford Rhea President: and Ioe Rex Hamline non, Vice President, lack Pow- ll, Presidentg and Georgia Williams, Secretary. Sep ho mono Cfciwi Left to right: Glen McC1er- , CQQAA Office-:n1.i N the fall of the year nineteen hundred thirty-seven, three hundred sophomores enrolled in State Teachers College. During the first few weeks of the new term, the class met and elected their class officers, Ozarko queens and student prince. After an election, which was full of enthusiasm and strong competition, officers were chosen who throughout the year have filled their positions with efficiency and integrity. The president, after accepting his position, became the representative of his class on all formal occasions. By right of his office, he served on the student council, Two sophomores gained recognition and worthy praise by serving as councillors on the freshman commission, a chosen body whose' aim is to familiarize new students with the ideals and traditions of the school. College life is no longer strange to the sophomores. They have felt it to be their duty to establish a more friendly relationship between the freshmen and the upperclassmen. They hope that through their efforts a bridge has been built which unites the two sides. Although the sophomore class has been here only two years, some of the most prominent members of the student body have risen from its ranks. 65 Cialis Oifglgtcenzi Left to right: Betty lean Lahar, Secretary, Barnes Grif- fith Presidentg and Betty Lou Robertson, Vice President. all oefgsi ij ,5,w,ft, M 1 Qf tlfifrfieffwjff W' W A qnoahman Qfalm gilt STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE might well be called the melting pot of the Ozarks, for students from far and near come here to school, mingle with new people, renew old acquaintances, and seek knowledge. So it was that on September 13, 1937, from all parts of the Ozarks came students who were the highly reverenced seniors of their respective schools last year, to take their places as struggling freshmen of State Teachers College, The freshman class is composed of the best from these schools-athletes, musicians, orators, debaters, and scholars. Under the sponsorship of Professor Martin, Gerald Eagleburger was elected freshman representative to guide the class through the difficulties of its first term. On the last Thursday of the fall term, the freshman class elected the following officers: President, Barnes Griffithg Vice President, Betty Lou Robertsong and Secretary, Betty lean Lahar. Throughout all the school activities-Freshman Commission, the reception, football games, the bonfire-the freshman has conducted himself with as much dignity and has shown as much interest as the best senior. In our freshman class there are those who will continue their education, making names for themselves. Then again, there are those who will quit school and drop into the background. 66 2 Pat Abbott Springfield, Mo. Vera Achord Arcola, Mo. Jessie Lee Acton Springfield, Mo. Ruth Acuff Walnut Grove, Mo. Genevieve Albert Springfield, Mo. Ruth Alexander Branson, Mo. Lena june Allen Branson, Mo. Helen Allen Rogersville, Mo. Stratton Allman Wheaton, Mo. Lenore Altop Liberal, Mo. Ioan Anderson Republic, Mo. Alta Anderson Springfield, Mo. Harold Andrews Springfield, Bio. Orville Andrews Springfield, Mo. Ruth Apking Springfield, Mo. Kent Appleby Springfield, Mo. Ray Asplin Seymour, Mo, Darrell Argabright Fairview, Mo. Inez Armstrong Sarcoxie, Mo, Joseph Arnold Springfield, Mo. qflnclencfaabmen Thena Asher Cape Fair, Mo. Eleanor Atchley Springfield, Mo. Faye Atkins Sleeper, Mo. Bess Atkinson Forclland, Mo. Lena Atkinson Fordland, Mo. Leon Atkison Springfield, Mo. Jack Bagby Aurora, Mo. Walter Bailey Springfield, Mo, William Baker Rogersville, Mo. Keith Baker Springfield, MO. Pauline Baker Dixon, Mo. Ruth Baker Elkland, Mo. Waneta Bangs Springfield, Mo. Winnie Banks Springfield, Mo. Naomi Barham Halfway, Mo. Gene Barnard Fordland, Mo. Cleta Rae Barton Fremont, Mo. Eloise Bass Springfield, Mo. Litha Nell Boss Lamar, Mo. Madge Bass Springfield, Mo. Willis Bass Springfield, Mo. Estelle Batson Marshfield, Mo. Juanita Baxter Aurora, Mo. Dorothy Beckett Monett, Mo. Maxine Beckett Monett, Mo. Leona Begley Sarcoxie, Mo. Herbert Bench VVaynesville, Mo. Helen Bennett Springfield, Mo. Dorothy Bennett Stockton, Mo. Warren Bennett Buffalo, Mo. Evelyn Berry Sarcoxie, Mo. Kathryn Berry Carthage, Mo. Ruth E. Berry Carthage, Mo. Ruth Bickel Lockwood, Mo. Maxine Biglieni Bolivar, Mo. Kathleen Bilderback Conway, Mo. Robert Black Springfield, Mo. Bessie Blackburn Tecumseh, Mo. Arnold Blackwell Flemington, Mo. Inez Blakemore Walnut Grove, Mo. lb rw we Iulia Blue Mo. Eleanor Bodenhamer Springfield, Mo. Mickey Bolerjack Mountain View, Mo. Clara Dean Bond Willard, Mo. Charles Bonham Springfield, Mo. Archie Booth Springfield, Mo. Enid Boswell Branson, Mo. Ruth Botkins Birch Tree, Mo. Leroy Bowman Hollister, Mo. Wesley Bradford Springfield, Mo. Dan Bradshaw Springfield, Mo. Laura Brady Seneca, Mo. Erwin Bramhall Grove Springs, Mo. William Brasher Ierico Springs, Mo. Ioe Brenneisen Springfield, Mo. Leo Brewer Rosati, Mo. Norris Brill Mountain Grove, Mo. Opie Lee Briscoe West Plains, Mo. Corda Faye Branich Republic, Mo. Irene Brooks Dupo, Ill. Sarah Brown Billings, Mo. Louis E, Brown Springfield, Mo. Anna Iewell Brown Springfield, Mo. Ada Frances Brown Springfield, Mo. john Brown Niangua, Mo. Martha A. Brown Springfield, Mo. Marietta Brown Clever, Mo. Vera Brown West Plains, Mo. Sylvester Brunold Mountain View, Mo. Virginia Bryant Sheldon, Mo. Everett Bryson Joplin, Mo. Iames Bucher Springfield, Mo. Inza Buck Lamar, Mo. Nina Bunch Ozark, MO. Jeanette Burchard Springfield, Mo. Helen Burdge Springfield, Mo. 68 Emerson Burks Fordland, Mo. Dennis Burrows Fremont, Mo. David Butler Springfield, Mo. Tom Butler Springfield, Mo. Ruth Button Golden City, Mo. Bill Caldwell Buffalo, Mo. Ileen Caldwell Richland, Mo. Coneita Calloway Bolivar, Mo. Laura Iane Callaway Springfield, Mo. Jerry Calvin Ioplin, Mo. 9 Mary Campbell Springfield, Mo. Ralph Campbell LaRusse11, Mo. Esther Campbell Willow Springs, Mo Edward Campbell Springfield, Mo. Rayette Cantrell Republic, Mo. Thelma Carden Springfield, MO. Willis Carden Springfield, Mo. Lloyd 'Carder Seymour, Mo. Dorothy Carter Springfield, Mo. Gray Carter Springfield, Mo. AQ , A ,Gd4 6f' , 'XJ ,Qsf6,,., hw, grK,l,EZ,i1,:-L05 Virg'fnifCa1'ter Springfield, Mo. Brunette Caves Rogersville, Mo, Don 'Catlett Birch Tree, Mo. Randall Cassada Everton, Mo. Hazel Casey Rockaway Beach, M Dorothy Collier Mountain Grove, M Louise Coffee Fairview, Mo. Winfred Coburn Cardwell, Mo. Bertha Mae Coats Vanzant, Mo. Mildred Coats Vanzant, Mo. 1 . 1, 1 f - . f Jr ff., ., . ., ,- M660 Jar' yi, 1 et,-ff-.,,,, 3, , H, 1 On O. ,iggifgjfgffflfl,nZQencQanma'n ff Q ,-',,.,f ,., . r . 4,41 1,,y,j ,.,, 4 Ethel Clute f. if Springfield, Mo. Pearl Cloud Ponce de Leon, Mo. Mavis Cloud Springfield, Mo. Vivian Cloud Springfield, Mo. Jeanette Clinkingbeard Kirbyville, Mo. Lena Clifton Seymour, Mo. Alma Clement Ava, Mo. Howard Cleland Ioplin, Mo. Genevieve Claypool Springfield, Mo. Genell Claxton Hartville, Mo. l AD , ff.. . ,V , ,rffcf i f Nb-f Helen Clay Carthage, Mo. Eugene Clair Springfield, Mo. Evans Childress .J may LvM Pf '0'1--'fi'L'. '- 'e 'J' A' - 5 ef , I 'f 1. Natalie Chauncey Mary Cdnnolly Waliiut Grove, Mo, Raymondville, Mo. Mary Chambers Marjorie Cox Springfield, Mo. Springfield, Mo. Catherine Cornstubble I. C. Cox Seymour, Mo. Glenn 'Childress Seymour, Mo. Dale Chilcutt Springfield, Mo. Jewell Cheek Stockton, Mo. Veldarene Cheek Springfield, Mo. Jane Chappell Springfield, Mo. Sue Chapin Hartville, Mo. Harley Chapman Anderson, Mo. Springfield, Mo. Iuanita Cornog Spokane, Mo. Harry Cook Springfield, Mo. Pauline Conway Mt. Vernon, Mo. Nadine Conway Aurora, Mo. Victor Conner Hurley, Mo. Iack Conklin Springfield, Mo. Springfield, Mo. Elaine Cowden Pleasant Hope, Mo. Orene Cowan Rogersville, Mo. Louis Cowan Aldrich, Mo. Wilma Cowan Aldrich, Mo. lone Cowan Eldorado Springs, Mo. Denzel Cowan Aldrich, lilo. Virginia Comstock Robert Coulter Springfield, Mo, Springfield, Mo. s , lf,,fv -1 '. L ,.,e W ,- 1- v , Q ,L-fy 175' L Naoma Crow Iasper, Mo. ., 5 Ruth Crossman Springfield, Mo. ,I' 4 Lena Rachl Crossljif Conway, Mo. -' 'A' Murray Crosby Springfield, Mo. ,,., Dolph Crews 'lb Springfield, Mo. Ulah Crawford I Campbell, Mo. ff Viola Crawford If Springfield, Mo, Virginia Crane Springfield, Mo. Iohn Coyle y. D e.. -ef .f I'- -Q Ali :J J, if ,J 4. fain ' Q5-1, .. J 4, 0 ,rs i al. f L , a - l N.. r' Lf, ,r M41 2 1, ,V , ,l fi .4 ,v,.,. .V xv' Q. X' 9 Springfield, Mo. Norma Louise Coyle Houston, Mo. X Max. Cox Springfield, Mo. Gene Culbertson Humarisville, Mo. Roy Curbow Nixa, Mo. Harold Curry Viola, Mo. Ray Daniel Springfield, Mo. Homer Darby Buffalo, Mo. Lillian Darby Buffalo, Mo. Jessie Davenport Neosho, Mo. Lawrence Davenport Neosho, Mo. Helen Davidson Springfield, Mo. Wayne Davis Ash Grove, Mo. Clarence Davis Clever, Mo. Denzel Davis Dadeville, Mo. Lowell Davis Spokane, Mo. Emogene Day Fair' Grove, Mo. flames Day Conway, Mo. Mary Rosamoucl Day Niangua, Mo. Margaret Deardorff Springfield, Mo. Clay Deeds Ozark, Mo. Estelle Denney Fordland, Mo, Jacqueline Denney Brighton, Mo. Woodrow Denny Springfield, Mo. Rex Denny East Vouglin, N. Mex. Horace Denton Oklahoma City, Okla. Lawrence Yadon Springfield, Mo. Lucille, Dilday Miller, Mo. Mildred Dodd Springfield, Mo. Madeline Dodgen Blue Eye, Mo. Virginia Doggett Crane, Mo. Marion Donald Lebanon, Mo. 70 James Doran Vernon Dunham John Edwards Nixa, Mo. Springfield, Mo. Mountain. View, Mo. Ruth Doutt Susanne Dunnington Marie Edwards Independence, Mo. Harry Lee Downing Chilhowie, Mo. Virginia Dreier Billings, Mo. Pauline Drake Bolivar, Mo. Margaret DuBard Berryville, Ark. Edith DuBois Springfield, Mo. Eileen Duffy Greenfield, Mo. Luther Dugan Elkland, Mo. Reba Dulin Springfield, Mo. Springfield, Mo. Billy Dyche Springfield, Mo. Gerald Eagleburger Springfield, Mo. T. J. Early Fairview, Mo. Lindell Eaton Hurley, Mo. Leonard Edmisten Anderson, Mo. Helen Edmonds Springfield, Mo. LaVonne Edmonson Walnut Grove, Mo. Thomas Edmundson Thayer, Mo. Springfield, Mo. R. A. Ellis Aurora, Mo. Alma Ruth Ellis Springfield, Mo. Sherman Ellis Springfield, Moi Norma Ellison Springfield, Mo. Frances Els ey Aurora, Mo. Mary Helen Empson Neosho, Mo. Norma Epperly Shell Knob, Mo. Leland Erickson Stockton, Mo, Everett Etheridge Republic, Mo. Edward Ewan Stotesbury, Mo. Wilma Farmer Willard, Mo. Russell Felton Smallett, Mo. Betty Ferguson Springfield, Mo. Cecil Ferguson Buffalo, Mo. Wallace Ferguson Republic, Mo. Maxine Fischer Springfield, Mo. June Fitzgerald Peace Valley, Mo. LaVern Fletcher Manes, Mo. Howard Flood Highlandville, Mo. Marjorie Floyd Opolis, Kaus. John Fluminerfelt Springfield, Mo. Stella Fogarty Springfield, Mo. Dortha Ford Flemington, Mo. Tom Ford Springfield, Mo. Charles Fraser Bolivar, Mo. Betty Jane Freeman Springfield, Mo. Evelyn Frisch Springfield, Mo. Mary Jane Fulbright Springfield, Mo. qflndencflaaamen Ronald Fuller Newburg, Mo. Frank Fuller Newburg, Mo. Adrian Fullerton Sarcoxie, Mo. Edith Funkhouser Springfield, Mo. Helen Gammon Springfield, Mn. Betty Gann Springfield, Mo. Mary C. Garbee Springfield, Mo. Velma Garner Springfield, Mo. Nelda Garoutte Clever, Mo. Reba Garrett Bakersfield, Mo. Leonard Garrett Springfield, Mo. Margaret Garrity Springfield, Mo. Ruth Garrison Joplin, Mo. Virginia Garton Springfield, Mo. Aleta Geist Southwest City, Mo. Carl Giboney Springfield, Mo. Marion Gibson Springfield, Mo. Sara Gibson Springfield, Mo. Ann Gimson Springfield, Mo. Helen Ginn Aurora, Mo. Madge Ginn Aurora, BIO. Leon Glaze Aldrich, Mo. Hazel Glidewell Brookline, lilo. Leona Goble VValker, Mo. C. S. Gohn Alton, Mo. Okell Gorden Halfway, Mo. Mona Gorg Union, Mo. Helen Gorham Cardwell, Mo. James Gover Osceola, Mo. Maxine Grace Lebanon, Mo. Margaret Gracey Reeds Spring, Mo Chester Graf Seymour, Mo. LaDena Graf Phillipsburg, Mo. Earl Graves Marshfield, Mo. Charles Graves Everton, MO. Lawrence Graves Springfield, Mo. Noveta Gray Purdy, Mo. Frances Gregory Springfield, Mo. Maxine Graves Elkland, Mo. Dennis Grant Willard, Mo. Patty Guin Springfield, Mo. Mary Gregory Northview, Mo. Bob Grider Kansas City, Kans. Barnes Griffith Willard, Mo. Pearl Grisham Springfield, Mo. Elizabeth Gunter Springfield, Mo. Hollis Gurley Springfield, Mo. Emil Haas Springfield, Mo. Rosa May Hadlock fMiller, MO. George Haeberle Golden City, Mo. Richard Haege Springfield, Mo. Louella Haggerman Aldrich, Mo. Ruth Hagler Golden City, Mo. Max Hailey Aldrich, Mo. Ioe Rex Hainline Springfield, Mo. Berniece Hale Neosho, Mo. Eddra Hall Pleasant Hope, Mo. Chester Hamilton Billings, Mo. George Hamilton Morrisville, Mo. Ernestine Hammond Ponce de Leon, Mo. Marjorie Hancock Springfield, Mo. Helen Hardaway Springfield, Mo. Linville Hardin Mountain Grove, Mo Randall Hardin Mountain Grove, Mo Harold Hardin Mountain Grove, Mo. Kathleen Hardin Springfield, Mo. Harold Harmon Stuart, Okla. Mary Belle Harmon Bronaugh, Mo. Irene Harmon Clever, Mo. Roscoe Harmon Urbana, Mo. 72 Richard Harpe Ash Grove, Mo. Ruth Harpe Ash Grove, Mo. Orin Harper Springfield, Mo. Charles Harrison Springfield, Mo. Mildred Harvey Jasper, Mo. Zenobia Hastings Neosho, Mo. Iuanita Hatcher Carthage, Mo. Iudson Hatfield Schell City, Mo. Helena Hatfield Schell City, Mo. Mary K. Hawkins Springfield, Mo. Mary Margaret Haydon Springfield, Mo. Marie Hayes Forsyth, Mo. William Hayes Crane, Mo. Alice Hayes Springfield, Mo. Marjorie Hayines Springfield, Mo. Gladys Haywood Ellington, Mo. Doris Heaton Bunker, Mo. Eleanor Heddell Crystal City, Mo. Gene Hedgepeth Rogersville, Mo. Phillip Hendricks Springfield, Mo. Uba Hendricks Springfield, Mo. Marguerite Henry Purdy, Mo. Marian Henry Springfield, Mo. Velta Herd Isabella, Mo. Theo Herd Webb City, Mo. Pierce Hereford Springfield, Mo. Ioan Herndon Mansfield, Mo. Hugh Heyle Rockville, Mo. Eloise Hickman Springfield, Mo. Bertha Hickman Neosho, Mo. Leona Hicks VValnut Grove, Mo. Dale Hicks Cookville, Mo. Robert Hicks Wasola, Mo, Don Hicks Cookville, Mo. Elsa Hicks W.1soia, Mo. Lucy Mae Hicks Mountain Grove, Mo. Nadine Higgs Springfield, Mo. Troy Hightower Bertha, Mo. Loease Hildebrand Clarkton, Mo. Doris Hisaw Neosho, Mo. Nancy Hitt Koshkonong, Mo. Maxine Hobbs Houston, Mo. Hersel Hobbs Hammond, Mo. Clay Hodges Clever, Mo. Herbert Hodges Clever, Mo. Louise Hoff Stockton, Mo I. D. Hoff Tulsa, Okla. Mary Jane Hogan Springfield, MO. Rose Shirley Hendricksen William Hogg Mt. Vernon, Mo. Springfield, Mo. q!lnc,Qa:ncQaAa men 1, . , 0 J Letha Holden E I- o r- Vir inia i vell 4 r e Hunter West Plains, MO. Spf- E ,, M , M in Vie ersailles, Mo, Wanda Holloway lizabet Hoover X L' ta er Z s Hutcheson Strafford, Mo. Sprin f' d, Mo. Phi i urg, M . olivar, Mo. Margaret l h i ix, y Belle Ihfdibbard Eva Iune Hutchinson Nevad . Fair , MO. Springfield, Mo. Brookfield, MO. John H01 Be ty Jane Hopkins Billy Hudson Howard Hutchison Springfie . ' ingfield, Mo. Aurora, Mo. Anderson, Mo. Nina Rut olm s Ellen Gale Hopkins Bob Huffaker Margaret Hyde Springfield, M S1 in ield, Mo. rlersontlll Ni n a, Mo. Earl Holstein in Hoskins I e er ert Hyde Spring 'eld, MO. Mountain View, MO. Springfield, Mo, S- ri ' , MO. Elizabe i Hauck 44 a u s illiarn Hyde Spri fie cl, o. ixon, Mo. J in 1 , Mo. Niangua, Mo. oi1 e H Elendor House Ioe Hiirnble Jean Carol Iacklp . S i ld, o. Elijah, Mo. lings Mo. Sgringfielc . clrine . ood ountain Grove, Mo. Glen Hoog Joe Arthur House ois rene un Elijah, Mo. Springfield, Mo Geneva House Mary Hunt Sam I kson r Erwin acks Washburn, Mo. Elijah, Mo. Golden City, Mo. Marionville, Mo, ILT 1--F' 2 1 11511551 X 22 2 me 11 ., 1 g 2 1212 Q ,21 B995 2222 n -V SWK 1 2,2 1 1:-1.2-2.11:-2,,,1. e12. -1 1, . 1s1111m-21-2 -1 21 ,. 2 1 1 .. 1' ,L . -- 1 a 1 - . 11 , 1 11 ir, 2 1. 1 - 1211? 5 ,111 1 1111 ' 1 iw 1 1 -1 111111 '11 1, . 1 gr: 1 551 211 15-2 1 fQ5?' 1amM .QWWE1 WEN ff i 1 2- 1 1' 323112122 1111 .1 :- ' .-:1f- . ..:111111111 '21-52'-' 1' 1 -- 11- ,112 1111111 . 12'11:: -new 11:15-151 , 1,, 1 rar 1,-,111 1f 11111ga 11 11 1,f ' , 11111, 1 U., - .11 ,..,. W -1 121i2e1 -11.1 .12 , 1 1' A we-'1 -1 Q 1 2,1a1,11155W 3 311, -111111, f ' W aw--1-sa, 2- ,-fr. 1 .11 ..,, 1 iff 1 2 Ziff 11 :v:. ' VT? Swv: Si r:- Q1 Nm' V5 -7551 1 Eff 7 5' 3 'S' 2 233151311111 11155211 ' iijjg' 1 X :Lf11fu111.5:i11 .1 1' 11-'Sis' 1111 1Q!21fW11 1 11 - .1:.1.T,, 1114 .. 1- :sfa'311:3r 1-1:11 ' 2455235 , ses :fit-25: ' -. '- ' 121, ' 2 11 3-1 1 a s 11 .,,, 11 1 ' 25535515111 1 ,.,,., . A11 1 .. 'iilif ffl 1 2211 A s o it 11 -11-511 1111 2:1 mi , 1, 11 2 1111- 121 2,21 .138-511,51 11 .11121s21-- 111'::1f,,1,, g1111 1 5111211111111 111 2 - . ' if -1 'Z-':i5:2'f:15Eii9 ,4f:1i ' '11 - ' V A v - 1 1 1, -- 21 1 11111111 1 i,1i211r:1 ' 1 2, 1 22.2 K 22. 1 ' 1' 1: ' 1, 1' 11111111111 , 1- 1-A 1- 11 K 'A 1 A1 1 'v,71,gg M 1 11111, -1:13211 TV M' an .wma reef 3 ,.l .:Sf 59:-55lQ'l5..95 .K .'i'fi-5-4 15:52 , 3511211111 211fg1111f1 '11111gf1 W' .fa 111112 re-2 121111 1 111 1, .1 1 1 1 1 2, J 1 '17 I i1gi'111-1:'9?i5fi1fff 1? fifffff' 1 K 2 1 - 112111512111 :1f 1111 12f 1 '1z1111s111,11af1 - 1 'm - 11 1 1-11111 1i111 121 11ia2g12f2 fi ' ' ' 11.52111 1111 Q111 i1: 12 iiffissisw 1122: isjw f':2sg'az1 1' ' , v wzf1Qf1eg3'i 1,111,125 1 -ia 11 1. 51,112 111111111 111 1111111 11 M1 1111111111111 11 11111111-11111-1 11111111 1 1 1--1- 11111111 , 11 111-112,111 111 , 11 A, . 1g',g.g,1,,1 1s 1 1191111111 s1x11f'1i1f f . 11 . ,,11, ,.,,, 1 111 3 1111141111111 f 11111f1'11'1 112111 1 'Ti 21ij15Z1E1t?fl - 2 'J 11 iHZ'f41fFfl 111 -f'Y11111i711 f511g- 1 ' 1 .1 isffi ' 11 '- fe-:1liHss2 -' - 5255 '1 - -. 1. Kr. -, L' 1 111232 A 1:,523,1-,,,:-,,,3:- 11i1,--wt .,- ,I f 3 . ' 1: 1 21 --. grgrggggai 1121t2j,,15,,5,1,qg 51111- 11 H ,1,,,,1-M1111 11 , 1g,,1111a - 1 '11-1f1e1113.,11 ' f111v 2z111s1r' -' l 'lx r1'1v111, 1' - f' , yew '2awf2z'sai.1ee,.1' H2 ' siege 1 lf' - 1. 11 1 11111 5,45grgrs112,,,5131jg55g52.gf12?12siefA3 1 ' 111,-517'-Yl1if ' 1-:11113E12is2a2'f2 ' tai? . 11 -- P 1 1- 111-S iizigsif 1,'1.1,,... 1 . 55, -1.1-12.- 1 31111, ?11f2,711g11-1,1 r' '1 1 X f 12 5 :1--11,11 ,,11g, 11z11-114 1111 1115156 6 21,2111 11 11. i f 2' . - - . ' -11111112:21gf1,11,,:1 11 1111 11511111 151 -1. 11111 - i1111s1.f1112s 1 -- -- , 1 ' 3 ' 22 8 1 .-.- i2gg1,,,a .W 111 11111 f1112v111 ww- ,-1,1 1 mia., 1 ,511 g,,3,,51,11 11,1 -12 i I ,-51, Eford Jackson Stork City, Mo. Roberta Jaenke Springfield, Mo. Madeline James Springfield, Mo. Betty Anne James Springfield, Mo. Mabel James South Greenfield, M Lora Jameson Marshfield, Mo. Betty Jo Jamieson Springfield, Mo. James Jeans Joplin, Mo. Wanda Johnson Lebanon, Mo. Martha Johnson Bolivar, Mo. 0. Jane Johnson Bolivar, Mo. William Johnson Redford, Mo. Adaline Johnston Anderson, Mo. Lloyd Johnson Rogersville, Mo. Melvin Johnson West Plains, Mo. Wyatt Johnson Springfield, Mo. Jeanne Johnston Seymour, Mo. Dollie Jones Springfield, Mo. Darrell Jones Clever, Mo. Doris Rose Jones Crane, Mo. Eileen Jones Mansfield, Mo. Eugene Jones Springfield, Mo. Howard.Jones Grove Springs, Mo. Jacquey Jones Pacific, Mo. LaBerne Jones Elkland, Mo. Mary Helen Jones Carthage, Mo. Pauline Jones Hartville, Mo. Reba Jones Springfield, Mo. Ouida Jordan Harrison, Ark. Annie Kappen Eureka Springs, Ark. 74 alentine Kastendieck Billings Mo. Ruth Kaufman Springfield Mo. Mildred Keathley Eminence, Mo, Percy Kedigh Butler, Mo. Jack Keith Aurora, Mo, Homer Keith Buffalo, Mo. Fredalene Keith Seneca, Mo. Frances Keith Bolivar, Mo. Geneva Keith Springfield, MO. Rose Ann Keller Springfield, Mo. ?1st 21' a 1 '1 .': 11 Richard Keinm Springfield 0. Thelma Kerr Clever M . Helen Kessler Mountain Grove, Mo. Susonne Kitchell Springfield, Mo. Fred Key t Alton, Mo. Stanford Kight Nevada, Mo. Collins Kilburn Springfield, Mo. Barbara Killingsworth Springfield, Mo. Eula Kindrick Grove Springs, Mo. Lucille King LaRussell, Mo. Delbert Kipps Stella, Mo Ruth Kirby Mt. Vernon, Mo Charles Kessinger Rogersville, Mo Henry Kollmeyer Diggins, Mo Katherine Ixrall Springfield, Mo Thelma Kuhn Seneca, Mo Helen Kukal Bolivar, Mo Ernest Kukal Bolivar, M0 Charlie Kunz Springfield, Mo. Roy Lachmund Springfield, Mo. 12 as igwaa 2 H1 Q, 221x211 M1212 l 1 i I gxl, 5,1 11, 1,-, A :af 1 1. ,asf-3'-2a 22 2 V 1 ' i 1 :JI EQ? 11 il: 1 ,. ' fr 1 , 11 Q71 11 :1 ' , 251 1 11 - if 1412: 1' 1 1 f x1111 my 0.12. LEWIS ' ..35:5f' 4 511, 31111 S11 'Tn 31 11 . 1 .1 ' ' - ' ' f' 1 2 1 ' 1 2 1 5 ?5?iig??1i'f.if'i1f:T fly, 1 .1 W1w :11gifi 1 1 5 11 -11 1 - ,11, 1 ,fi33,i11,'111x 2 2 , gg -1 113z1z1f1:1 '1 X 1- . ..11 1 J 3514? 1 e'2s111'1'1f1112 -7111 1,1 1 11111-111 1111 -1 11111 1111 1 wal ' 2gr,1,1,111,,111s 1:1 111131111 ,11 1111 . 1 - 111111 swMww.1 e1 Teva .aw1 me 1 S ,gif 11 1 1 -1 -1111tg11:?111'11 111 -.22 11511-111 A a f'1'f4T1 1 2--12 fu- . 11221 1 ' ' ' 1 11 -15227111 1' - aff: ' ..... ?15y,,g?Qg'Q j xii, -, 11,1 1511- 5 ,L ,gg ,figs 551515 , , ,Q 1 1-2 2 5 N11 5. 2 ' --'I-t' 1s1'1111s11 5 .. fQf1'wa11avxz'mijiffifv - Z'7.. :'i., y1:1'1n-H . f X ,352 st aff-31a-1-1 l .. gm 111117' -- ,, H ,, , .i 2 12 ,., 111-111 i, fsgsz 1211511111 .1111111 111, 2111 - 1 1- :H 1 1 1 z.-1.'f11,:.f.,2fr-1 f1,, 1,1-1v:1-:v::i.- 1111,1ime12ig .:::1':1-was-34,1 .1,,, - - we rpewv maxaman 4 ,RE E5 ff. ECCZK1 - . ' if-'1 S11 -i 15' Elf -2 H 1.'i:.. 1 r a2 ,wo EWQVQM rwaamww 2,9321 n r H 2 Fif i J .11 S12 1 ji ssfPQ2f3s12sfa1' 1-as-1 J I- nh' 4 to - '1 21f ' ,Q gjisfjj 2 ' ' ikig 11'f11i111f?71'f flFli'ig7leEi'11'Ez 2 111:15 sux 1- rsfiefiri Eg?7fT2f'.z rx 11 2 3 5113 . S 3 1 ., 1 1 xr 'Ulf ' 52 time ' 1 'tfii' ' 7,315 ,jr El- ,fjg ,-Aunt 2 21 , fe 1 1, 1 , ,11 1 22 . fm-2 :55 ,1 ' Z iff? x s ' . 15 A5 v a . P ' '- - 1 1 'ff 2 2 1 1 -' 1 f 1 11 23811, ,eff 1rs1s1 2 2 2 2 Y ig .sf ,m2i12, s 'Wx 12w1?MT? fQ3.s2f'i s ' IQ J 5 ' '12 2, 12.,a1l.' r 1ssXai?ii?E hx 'S' r '1. ::.1Eif!:E3?2: Tsffbif' 2 ' 1 , 1 ' K 1 1 1 .1111 -1,4 , J S 3 ' 11 111111 1111121 ' Q12 2112141.11111 11:gg2g'sfaf11 -- 2 T2 3 22 252 2 22 '1s111i?fv Q -1 1 w11 111e2j11gg 1112121111 'P X E 2 -L e g ii tfl igrzsf' ifeigfisffil ' if 'ir f Peefif X 11 at 1? 1' rata 411111 112:-?fi1f1111 1 P2 , 2 3, ee ef t , , o . , Betty Iean Lahar Springfield, Mo. Iack Lane Billings, Mo. Virginia Lane Cabool, Mo. Linzel Long Aldrich, Mo. Thelma Langston Springfield, Mo. Richard Langston Springfield, Mo. Imogene Langdon Niangua, Mo. Estella Lantz Ava, Mo. VViln1a Lantz Ava, Mo. Byron Latimer Springfield, Mo. Ioanna Lawrence Springfield, Mo. Eugene Lechner Verona, Mo. Marshall Ledd Thayer, Mo. Eugene Lee Sparta, Mo. Luella Lefler q.llY1C,QE.TlCQCLbJ9. YYLEYI Sybil Lethco Ava, Mo. Ira Letterman Niangua, Mo. Darwin Lewis Springfield, Mo. Gertrude Liebich Springfield, Mo. Mary LeVan Mountain Grove, Mo. Lamar, Mo, Delbert LeIeune Buffalo, Mo. Wilma Leleune Halfway, Mo. llillie LeCompte Brookline, Mo. Pauline Lemmon Springfield, Mo. Wendell Leonard Uzark, MO. -3' 'W' i Anna Lindh olm Mountain Grove, Mo. Helen Linebarger Purdy, Mo, Carolyn Linet Springfield, Mo. Ruby Little Urbana, Mo. Meredith Lockwood Springfield, Mo. Hazel Logan Rogersville, Mo. Lucille Logan Springfield, Mo. Mary E. Logan Springfield, Mo. Leah Loney Competition, Mo. Mildred Lovelace Thayer, Mo. Lorene Lovelace Springfield, Mo. Esther Lund Mansfield, Mo. Josephine Lunsford Springfield, Mo. Howard Lusk Elkland, Mo. Irwin McBride Humansville, Mo. Samuel McCaffree Schell City, Mo. Elizabeth McCain Springfield, Mo. Lusk McCall Springfield, Mo. Ioseph McCarty Springfield, Mo. Jean McClelland Springfield, Mo. Glen McClernon Springfield, Mo. Hilda McConnell South Greenfield, Mo. Kathryn McCord Crane, Mo. Lois McConnell Nixa, Mo. Iohn McCormick Neelyville, Mo. Maxine McCoy Cabool, Mo. Eugene McDaniel Hazelgreen, Mo. Daisy McCubbin Cabool, Mo. james McGhee Springfield, Mo. Eugene McGee Winona, Mo. Eugene McGoughey Carthage, Mo. Robert McHolland Hurley, Mo. Rosalie McKnight Springfield, Mo. Autry McMillan Franklin, Texas Dorothy McMillan Springfield, Mo. . S 3 William McMillan Springfield, Mo. Dorothy McNeil Mountain Grove, Mo. Pauline Mack Springfield, Mo. Herbert Madaus Springfield, Mo. William Malon Wentworth, Mo. Anna Mang Bois D'Arc, Mo. Mildred Mapes Chadwick, Mo. Iessie Maples Green Forest, Ark. Billie Marion Beulah, Mo. Melba Marsh Willard, Mo. John Martin Stockton, Mo. Dorothy Martin Springfield, Mo. Dave Martin Springfield, Mo. Harmon Martin Humansville, Mo. Mary Ann Martin Springfield, Mo. Ralph Mason Springfield, Mo. Faust Mathews Ozark, Mo. Evelyn Mathis Diamond, Mo. Mary Matthews Springfield, MO. Virginia Mecord Springfield, Mo. Abe Medearis Eldorado Springs, Mo. Mary Belle Mercer Springfield, Mo. Ann Meyer Branson, Mo. Ruth Meyer Springfield, Mo. Harriet Mickley Billings, Mo. Rosemary Miller Conway, Mo. Helene Miller Dixon, MO. Leon Miller Springfield, Mo. Mary Lou Miller Fordland, Mo. Io Millsap Mt. Vernon, Mo. 76 S Howard Mitchell Waynesville, Mo. Naomi Mitchell Billings, Mo. Carl Molder Powell, Mo. Bill Moll Springfield, Mo. Frank Mongar Ozark, Mo. Clifford Montgomery Marionville, Mo. Noel Montgomery Buffalo, Mo. Homer Moomaw Republic, Mo. Betty Moore Springfield, Mo. 'Carolyn Moore Ozark, Mo. LKB X 5 X V X x X -Iean Marie Moore Springfield, Mo. Wilma Moores Halfway, Mo. Albert Moran Elsberry, Mo. Mary Morris Bakersfield, Mo. Don Morris Bakersfield, Mo. Marvin Morris Springfield, Mo. Mable Morris Neosho, Mo. Robert Morris Springfield, Mo. Wilma Morris Mountain View, Mo. Bobbie Morton Mountain Grove, Mo. Clark Morton Fair Play, Mo. Irene Mosby Mt. Vernon, Mo. Ralph Moseley Springfield, Mo. Clifford Moss Mountain Grove, Mo Beverly Murphy Labodie, Mo. I. E. Murray Willard, Mo. Martha Musick Springfield, Mo. Berrna Nave Protem, Mo. Marjorie Neale Ierico Springs, Mo. Chester Neihardt Walnut Grove, Mo. Z' ,WV ncllencQaAAmen?J ,,',,,y+Y J WM 4, Neif Lamar, ll. . E ton, Mo. K S113 Teil Nixon Springfield, Mo. Mary Beth Nixon Springfield, Mo. Elizabeth Noe Springfield, Mo. Tilanche Noe Republic, Mo. wp w WWW QJ Jean Leon Owen Jeanne Peck r OA Ah pjm-hmdfz Springfield, Mo. Springfield, Mo. Qiggwkg ' Fore , rk. Leon Palmer Iean Peightel . . rs E Plui 1 r ' I . i f Morrisville, Mo., Huntingdon, Pa. C , Mn. ffalo, o W Wilma P p' faye Pemberton Beul' ettypool Cleva Pogue L0 Mo. Ni l Hollister, MO. Goodman, Mo. Pinevill M George Oeh ' S' I Iean - U 1 Neil Pemberton Ula Pettypool Edilg, ujfg Neosh , Va a, . Hollister, Mo. Goodman, Mo. Mountai iew, MW , 'I Carl Oesch !,Par I obert Pende ' ass Cecil Pl1illGQ,g' ,39 - Fremont, Mo. untflin G X 'd!. Qc ' ie c , Mo. Dadeville, Mo. il NV0,gfzi'i gfield, Mo. Lois Oldham Ruth a NUGeorgia Penn arjorie Phillipsek t ia we Springfield, Mo. Crane, Mo, - S og Troyqjllo. Brookline, Mo. , oungizqir v o. ww Guy Osborne Nadine PattersQ PQ ligisgvznninge Neale Phipps VJ!! s li os , Fair Play, Mo. Swedeborg,Q56J. L1 ewountaxn View, ogersville, Mo. vrin f' , l My Virginia Otterman Vir inia mrsog QRO iiifdk Perego Helen Pierce re otte Springfield, Mo. lggilgfsg, M? AU erson, Mo, Macomb, Mo. - gf' v , M . QQ Margaret Ovens Qgerxk 'avg W XfGerald Perf Verna Pinkley P 'i Springfield, Mo. JT gglmlin, 5,1 Springfield, Io. Hollister, Mo. Sprii ield, Mo. x Harold Owen Que Pgbhbxpw 6rXMildred rry Ira Pinnell Mary Elizabeth Powers P Rogersville, Mo. Sprirgipgd, Mo. 6 Springfi ll, Mo. Neosho, Mo. Jasper, M ' f if W , oi Ole K rwwl-031 D Q f '0 L, ' U V Q ,L Zufft' , , ' f. 11, t ,iffy If fl wb ,ff Iewell Prater Neosho, Mo. Edward Price Springfield, Mo. Fred Rains Springfield, Mo. Mary Louise Rauch Billings, Mo. Mary Margaret Rauch Springfield, Mo. Billie Ray Licking, MO. Alba Ray Licking, MO. Bill Reaves Springfield, Mo. Mildred Redding McCall, S. C. Virginia Reeder Springfield, Mo. Betty Anne Reese Springfield, Mo. Pearl Rehwinkle Purdy, Mo. Etta Reid Carthage, Mo. Norma Reid Carthage, Mo. Gussa Ann Reser Urbana, Mo. Bill Reynolds Springfield, Mo. Eleanor Reynolds Springfield, Mo. Halleck Rhea Seneca, Mo. Manford Rhea Seneca, Mo. Silas Rhoades Coveh, Mo. Elizabeth Richards Betty Lou Robertson Crane, Mo. Harold Richards Crane, Mo. Mary Iane Richardson Springfield, Mo. Bert Richardson Springfield, Mo. Max Richesin Elwood, Mo. Esther Ridley Springfield, Mo. Iohn Rippetoe Stockton, Mo. Reba Roberts Cabool, Mo. Arlene Roberts Neosho, Mo. Clesteva Roberts Springfield, Mo, 78 Springfield, Mo. Elwood Robertson Greenfield, Mo. James Robertson Republic, Mo. Helen Robinson Fair Grove, Mo. Emrnitt Rodebush Fremont, Mo. Sybil Roebuck Morrisville, Mo. Beatrice Rogers Elkland, Mo. Benny Rogers Sparta, Mo. Lenore Rogers VVeaubleau, Mo, Thelma Ruth Roller Seligman, Mo. H f -J 1' l i j! J Q , Rosine Roper :lean ie Rozellllft Springfield, Mo. Shadwickwvo. lx Robert Roselle ell F 'X' . u X O. W if! ff Liberal, Mo. Fl wic fllf Charles Rothermell X I ii Ben? uf ld Springfield, MO. 1 , trip? tt, Mo. 1 Ethel Rothwell Russell Willow Springs, M Springfield, Mo. Bernice Rotrock Fair Play, Mo. Patricia Rountree West Plains, Mo. Madeline Rouse Liberal, Mo. John Routh Springfield, Mo. Allen Routt Springfield, Mo. Frank Royal Mountain Grove, Mo. Mary Russell Springfield, Mo. Suler Ryan Lamar, Mo. Robert Sampson Springfield, Mo. Lucille Sanders Clever, Mo. Mary San Paolo Springfield, Mo. Fern Sargent Springfield, Mo. Ric rd Sa ers un ell Schupp C Cl . IO. Fremont, Mo. 'V' 11 Saville ill Springs, Mo. e gy Sea c' Seymour, . ally Sear , 'l1lil'lS11CC, Mo. . W. Scheetz nringfield, Mo. Sarah Iane Schisler Springfield, Mo. Barbara Schmickle Springfield, Mo.. Eugene Schmidt Springfield, Mo. Steve Schneider Springfield, Mo. Eugenia Scott Mountain Grove, Mo. Roy Scott Long Lane, Mo, Lewaine Scott Windyville, Mo. Robert Scott Springfield, Mo Ollie Scott Long Lane, Mo. Ailsa Seiferd Springfield, Mo. Lucy Seitz Springfield, Mo Virdie Seitz Eldorado Springs, Mo. q.fi.Yl.CQE.TLCQCLb.b. YYLEYI. Bette Sellers Republic, Mo. Nell Sewell Walnut Grove, Mo. Dixie Sherman Miller, Mo. Mary Ruth Sherman Reeds, Mo. Robert Shipman Ava, Mo. Georgia Shaffer Miner, Mo. Burnie Shook Niangua, Mo. Lavern Short Halfway, Mc. Maxine Shouse Buffalo, Mo. Wilda Siler Springfield, Mo. Julia Silver Springfield, Mo. Alice Simmons Springfield, Mo. Mary Edith Simmons Springfield, Mo. Virginia Sisk Strafford, Mo. Harold Skelton Cassville, Mo. Retta Skidmore Lebanon, Mo. Charles Smith Springfield, Mo Max Smith Springfield, Mo Frances Lee Smith Houston, Mo. Griffen Smith Springfield, Mo. Genie Mae Smith Springfield, Mo. Irma Smith Springfield, Mo. Charles Smith Springfield, Mo. Irene Smith Couch, Mo. Iean Smith Springfield, Mo. Ieanne Smith Springfield, Mo. james Smith Mt. Vernon, Mo. .1 , R if 11'1 :f111a:1111f1i?1 1 11g111M2 7 4 X 95 -ff . Muriel Smith Ozark, Mo. Pat Smith Springfield, Mo. Ruby Smith Urbana, Mo. lk, X ' f Wilson Smithflxi Mt. Vernoaylifisr X V i EdW gghgTman: Mou up iiewgMo.1' j JJ lE,ei1a.S1iovq, A 2 .gJf'1:L1.g'fiSlSl,M0.i , V' 1 ' 1 'Q Qpal.,Southarcl Norfolk, Ark. Bernadine Sparks Waynesville, Mo. Mary Spellman Springfield, Mo. Murl Spellman Springfield, Mo i Mliiiii 1 1--Y 'ziixf':,i1T' J 'q. ::,. 1.f S K1 Cl? es holfield Wilma Sell Leon Shuler Edith Smith Marian Sn1ith Sp 1el , Mo. Ava, Mo. Aldrich, Mo. Rogersville, Mo Springfield, Mo. A V 1,1411 1, w 'ball' x lil-,g,, 'J , JP f ,lfftp -d,,4 Q: ER .ff ai V 1 19 ey 'fe' ts.-A +1 , ,1 'xi M-J, Q C3211 ,gm 'tw - ,g. , LF! el-' :EV ,VHP 12 ,J-7' W V' api' :g.f rTx f 93 I if aff EQ: '-F' 'KS 5' 111111 1 .:- ,111 --V 1 1 1 .,-. lijg, 1, .-'., 5 , . gg, , . 1, , ' 131. ,.,, ffS5?Q,5.f. 11,ff1:,11, ,',' 1 , ,itfggv-'ii K1 is 1-1 ,111 1 K f 11, .1 lS?'f1 s11QE1 ',,,, 1 1 1511111 11 f.i'.,, 531191 -,,r, 1 , i 15, .11M11111 , 1 111111 0121125 ,1 1, ' 1 1- .,.' 1 15 ' ' 1 ' liwgg G 19 - 11. ..,., f 1 ' , , 5 ,. . 1 ,1 13.33, gg . k.-.' 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'-?1111ze?sl?fe?ztf1tf1 ' 9i1 i15s.gfa?1' f S , L2 , 1g1,:,51- l ,11,11t-11- 1 W1 a 11111151521 15511 I, 1 5, X iv 111 1111 X 3 Y gi . 1, N 1 B x X xl 'xl Mary Louise Sphar Brookline, Mo. Trtafjm-ie Stafford Bolivar, Mo. Ioe Staley I VVillard, MO. LS Q 'Ad Beulah Stanberry J Springfield, Mo. -S Myrtle Stamate 3 Springfield, Mo. 5 ,Q Viola Storck 3' Monett, Mo. ii Shirley Stinson N Springfield, Mo. Clara Starkey Cassville, Mo. Iean Starr Springfield, Mo. Maxine Steele Crane, Mo. Gerald Stephens Stockton, Mo, Leon Stephens Springfield, Mo. Georgia Steury Springfield, Mo. Dorothea Stevens Liberal, Mo. Ellen Benniece Stewart Springfield, Mo. VVillie Stewart Springfield, Mo. Keith Stewart Aldrich, Mo. Robert St. Iohn Springfield, Mio. Laverne Stockton Washburn, Mo. Clara Fern Stockton Washburn, Mo. Mildred Stogsdill Marionville, Mo. William Stokes Springfield, Mo. Shirley Strange Dadeville, Mo. farnes.Sullens Marionville, Mo. Maple Sullivan Clever, Mo. Ronald Sullivan Springfield, Mo. Ruth Sussman Springfield, Mo. Don Swain Buffalo, Mo. Elizabeth Switzer Webb City, Mo. Wellington Taylor Thayer, Mo. 80 Ralph Taylor Springfield, Mo. Donald Tisdale Springfield, Mo. Aline Tharp Springfield, Mo. Iuanita Thomas LaRussell, Mo. Helena Thomas Fair Grove, Mo. joseph Thomas Springfield, Mo. Neva Thomas Niangua, Mo. Robert Thomas Spokane, Mo. Aileene Thomas Urbana, Mo. Wayne Thomas Monett, Mo. Irene Thompson Springfield, Mo. Eugene Thompson Dunnegan, Mo. ' Gene Thompson Springfield, Mo. Carmen Thorne Mountain Grove, Mo. Evelyn Thornhill Decatur, Ill. Billy Thornton Ierico Springs, Mo. Irma Toalson Aldrich, Mo. Freda Towell Rolla, Mo. Burley Trantham Marshfield, Mo. Gwendolyn Tuck Springfield, Mo. Elizabeth Tuck Morrisville, Mo. Frances Tuck Morrisville, Mo. George Tucker Couch, Mo. Ulis Tucker Mountain Grove, Mo. Mary L. Tucker Rolla, Mo. Glenn Turner Ozark, Mo. lllarjorie Turner Uhr Springfield, Mo. Iewell Uhlmann Buckhart, MO. Evelyn Vaden Springfield, Mo. Patricia Van Dorn Springfield, Mo. Gerald Vaughn Springfield, Mo. Maxine Vienhage Springfield, Mo. Ruby Virgen Lunas, Mo. Marie Wachal Bolivar, Mo. Frances Wade Republic, Mo. Carmaletta Wagnon Mt. Vernon, Mo. Emma Walker Ellington, Mo. Lillis Walker Dunnegan, Mo. Iris Wallace Republic, Mo. Eleanor VVarren Galena, Mo. Willard Webb Washburn, Mo. Pauline NVebh Bartlett, Mo. Bernice West Mountain View, Mo. Leonard Westphal Mountain Grove, Mo. Iean Wheeler Springfield, Mo. Ioe Whipple Girard, Kans. Amelia Whitaker Springfield, MO. Lucille Whitaker Springfield, Mo. L. Z. White Dora, Mo, Doei White Neosho, Mo. qflndencfalmmen tad f plfilwtffft W Maye White Springfield, Mo. Ioanne Whinrey Halltown, Mo. Ruth Wiggins Rolla, Mo. Maxine Wild Sarcoxie, Mo. Aoda Wildermuth Bunker, Mo, Iaek Wiles Bakersfield, Mo. Dan Wiley Springfield, Mo. Jack Wilfred Springfield, Mo. Ruth Wilkerson Hurnansville, Mo. Charlene Wilkerson Mt. Vernon, Mo. Wallace Willgrube Conway, Mo. Doris Williams Crane, Mo. Dorothy' Williams Springfield, Mo. Georgia Vlilliarns Springfield, Mo. Howard Williams Springfield, MO. Stanley Williams Cassirles, Mo. Esther VVilson Halltown, Mo. Ioe VVilson Elwood, Mo. Evelyn Wilson Hume, Mo. Bob Wilson Springfield, Mo. Isola Winchester Neosho, Mo. Constance Winsor Richland, Mo. Charles Winston Evington, Va. Hugh YVise Springfield, Mo. York Wolf Springfield, Mo. Jackson Wornmaek Springfield, Mo. Coy Wood Springfield, Mo. Faustina Wood Springfield, Mo. Geneva Wood Bolivar, Mo. Mildred Wood Springfield, Mo. William 'Wo Springfield, MO. Sibyl Workman Swan, Mo, Martha Wray Ozark, Mo. Nova Wright Morrisville, Mo. Wallace VVright Lebanon, Mo. Robert Wright Springfield, Mo. Edythe Wrinkle Richland, Mo. Virginia Wyatt Springfield, Mo. Kathryn Wylie Anderson, Mo. Louise Young Willard, Mo. FM..- ,, ,W ,, ,. .m ., ..,: .i I H' A-K ti T DG' H fl fs : 'l . ..,. ' fggg, 1 -1. 'f-' 'I 'iii E' 5f?e' -ff'?.? 761 T ' s2'i56a:i:',,': '4' ' V 2 lg' vs if gig, , .A., i f 2. E 5 F JE Mt .1 . V 'kg Hallie Yoakum Edsel York Eugene Young Vkrr, ,fp Springfield, Mo. Springfield, Mo. Hartville, Mo. Iohn Ivan Young Louise Young T Conway, Mo. Willard, Mo. E have presented to you the student 6' body of S. T. C., as active and spir- ited a group of students as can be found on any campus. Their time is divided between their studies and their extra-curricular activi- ties and although some of them are not very able mathematicians, the student body is as a whole a very well rounded group. There are those who have won their laurels through physical prowess in the various fields of athletics and the other forms of inter-collegiate activity and then there are the scholars who win their honors by less strenuous and more painstaking conscientious toil by the light of the midnight oil. Of course, there are in college, as there are in all other walks of life, a few who are guilty of shiftlessness and pass their time away in the pursuit of gainless pastimes. We do not claim S. T. C. to be an exception to this rule of idleness, but we do profess that the number of shiftless students at S. T. C. has been reduced to a minimum. -I S f KQAM4 Zfupxwdi' Qfgflxflftj 41,.,4.fdf-J le,MffC0fk442-L f1.,bW'-flkcjv fowm 1-fa,-1-ffM VV1A A' aff- Zu MLM Wm p .Wolf Mafia' LW WVJGWNJ QUILT' osoox 30 Mauna fff'?,ORN at Tipton, Mo., in 1877 .... attended ' Hooper Institute at Clarksburg, Mo. . . . Re- ceived A. B. at University of Missouri in 1900 and A. M. in 1901 .... Received A. M. at Harvard in 1902 .... Was student assistant in Foreign Lan- guages at University of Missouri and taught in Mis- souri high schools until coming here as head of the Foreign Language Department in 1907 .... Married, has one son, Ioe .... Favorite actor is Paul Muni. . . . Archaeology and science are his hobbies. .ff B ff' K Ml?-Ex m,, all NXNH.. clflonman Hx qua-:ucllenbanqen li, rs if 5. gf W5 f ,,,,..,,-4 .V-ff QFIEQR. FREUDENBERGER has ' spent three decades of his life at S. T. C. and each year has only deepened the feeling between A him and the college. I-lis zeal in his work is unsurpassed, yet he has not become a mere robot, carrying out inflexible decisions. Instead, he is another human, more understanding and sympathetic than most, yet one of flesh and blood, as are We. For thirty years the lives of the students here have been influenced by his acquaintance and we sincere- ly wish that they will be influenced for many more years by this worthy veteran of S. T, C. 'f .' ' H -'T-'2'if1?' '.zf.v::glg.'i'? 'r?- fi Y ' - w'.f.i JV.-qizigg :L-'T , L-Y . 5 -f- Eiga, QQ 5,,,gr- .1.,,g5,H.Q,fJ:,,j,1gg Z, '1 7 'ffE:f.. R 7v255 f -II' 'f rf-lf 1 . '- in -. :,, 1' ,:. -- . ., wg. ., 5-f ' ' '-,J --4 A,-11 jk. -wg:'. 1 ff: A 1:5303 .- ' -'1: . , ' W . g 1 . :ff 'fi - it -. at ff -f-Quia, .- 1:1-.-lm. 5 f I ei 'f ' tru' ' it 1 ,1 W -, , .si . . 1 5 1- .lg 3 ' . 1' :QT-' .'Aj -'fs ,, 1 - ,Q mf,-' , .1. 1 ,- ,' ,. -' 'i ' v 'Sy' ff' Vg, 1' ,L , 1 CQ-THLETICS are important to everyone, from the real sports enthusiast to the young lady who goes to games only to Worship her hero from afar. Camzpaigr Ultlxflaticla CQ CW dgmlqqh cwlentona HIS year has been a banner year for A W Br1ggs S 'T C s Atnletlc D1rector H1s long constant struggle has at last been recogn1zed 111 the recent appropr1at1on for the construct1on of a new ultra modern f1eld house Th1S however 1S but one of h1s accompl1shments and h1s many other ach1evements more than demand recogn1t1on Champ1on of athlet1c advancement at S 1' C s1nce 1912 Mr Br1ggs has kept S T C athlet1cs foremost 1n MISSOUII Hav1ng coached many v1ctor1ous teams 1n football basketball baseball and track Mr BIIQQS 1S also the one who maugurated such programs as oyland Dreamland and Wonderland At present 1n add1t1on to h1s dutles as D1rector of Athlet1cs he IS actlvely coachzng S T C s sw1mm1ng squad W1dely known for h1s ab1l1ty as a coach Head Coach A I McDonald 1S speclally recogn1zed for h1s keen un derstand1ng of basketball and football Teachmg h1s players to Work hard and play clean he responds by l1V1I1G the ph1losophy he teaches Herbert Speedy Collms track coach ass1stant football coach and Greenwood basketball coach 1S a for mer S T C star track performer Whose teams are now outstandmgly successful Well l1ked and respected h1s ab1l1ty has g1ven h1s tea1ns deserved success n a Q . 1 1 . . 1 , 1 . . ' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 Y 1 -- . . 1 . . . . 1 1 . 1 . . 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 ' 1 1 . . . 1 . . . Q 1 . 1 , . 1 rg .1 - 1 ' U u 11 . 1 1 1 1-1 1 . . . . - 1 . .. . . , 0C7tl'jCLQQ Ccqptcuna CARL FOX MAX RI CHESIN HIS year's football squad consisted of forty men, who faithfully worked out every afternoon under the capable direction of Coach Andrew McDonald and his assistant, Coach Speedy Collins. The following men made up the 1937 football squad: Walter Bailey, lack Isinghower, Bill Swinea, Norris Brill, Genie Newman, Carl Fox, Max Richesin, Vernon Coose, Bill Brandt, Robert Barnwell, Eugene Schmidt, Harry Downing, Carroll Gregory, Randall Cassada, Lindel Hardin, Hal Rhea, Linn Stair, Bob Grider, Gerald Eagleburger, Max Haseltine, Max Cox, Speedo Harmon, D. Ellison, Rawlin Montgomery, Iack Russell, Dolph Crews, Lusk McCall, Lawrence Graves, Percy Khedigh, Robert Scott, Dennis Burrows, Dale Kirk, Edward Lechner, D. W. Peters, Charles Rothmel, and Kent Appleby. Genie Max Norris Newman Richesin Brill OOTBALL fortunes hit rock-bottom at S. T. C. this year. The Bears looked good on paper, good in practice, but curiosly enough, they couldn't reach the well-known pay-dirt in their collegiate clashes. The unim- pressive showing can be accounted for, in part, by the crack teams that used poor Bruno's skin as a doormat. Such powers as Cape Girardeau, Maryville, Conway, Missouri B, and Tahlequah found not only the Bears, but the larger number of their opponents, vul- nerable. Opening the season at home, the Bears immediately ran into a ball-o'-fire from Arkansas. Although the Bears played good football in spurts, it wasn't enough, for Con- way took advantage of the lax periods and Won 26H0. Looking for a win, the Bruins anxiously awaited Central College of Fayetteville. To everyone's surprise, Central appeared with a shifty, hard-hitting backfield, and a bang-up attack. Thrown off balance by this attack, the Bears had a hard time bagging a 7-7 tie. Officially stepping into the conference Carl Rawlin Lusk Fox Montgoiuery McCall race, the S. T. C. team faced strong opposi- tion, and was immediately knocked off its feet by the Cape Girardeau juggernaut. Unable to match the Indians either in number or in power, the squad lost to a count of 33-O. Traveling northward, the Bruins met only disaster as they were downed by Maryville and Warrensburg. Maryville crushed the Bears 47-O, and Warrensburg jumped upon the crippled squad for a 19-O win. Home again, an angered grizzly pounced on a powerful Missouri B Tiger. It was in this game that fans found all the thrills of a season. Hal Rhea's dash of ninety-five yards for a touchdown was but one of the many thrills of the game. The more powerful Mis- souri B team won the game 33-19, but the Bears had redeemed themselves in the eyes of their student followers. lt was after this game that student spirit began an upswing. Pep assemblies were held, pep organizations developed, and a new type of appreciation began to show. Those future teachers certainly received no glory from the game, yetbevery day they met their coach for L vrence Robert ff. D. ll II l St Graves Grider E ison Linclell Linn Cai roll Robert Hari y Gregory Barnwell Downing practice, because they were football men. It was this realization that put that new spirit in the students. Perhaps those fellows who played the game, and those students who stood behind them, won more in defeat than they would have possibly won in victory. Yes, the Bears lost to the Bulldogs of Kirksville. Nevertheless, the spirit of victory was present, even after the closing sixty sec- onds had passed and the score read 20-6- Kirksville. Rolla and Tahlequah were the next teams on the slate, but the season was over at home, for these wind-up games were on the travel list. Rolla, hungry for revenge from previous years' defeats, administered a sound 35-O defeat to the Bruins. The Bears then lost a heart-breaker to Tahlequah 18-20. The score indicates the fight the Bears made in their last chance at the win column. But again, Lady Luck frowned on the S. T. C. squadron. After the season had ended, and the eyes of the spectators were directed toward the basketball arena, the football men gathered to award their highest honor. This tribute was Practice Dolph Hal Iack Crews Rhea Rus se paid to Carl Fox and Max Richesin, co-cap- tains of the squad of '37. Carl Fox, the good- natured tackle, played in every quarter of every collegiate game during his four years in college, and never missed a practice session in that fourfyear period. Max Richeson, one hundred and fifty pounds of dynamite, was as hard to stop as a whirlwind: undoubtedly he was one of the finest little men ever to don a uniform for S. T. C. There were other men on the squad that deserve recognition-fellows who played hard and represented S. T. C. in many a battle. Playing their final season for S. T. C. were Gordon Newman, Rawlin Montgomery, and Lusk McCallg also Robert Barnwell, letterman for three years, and lack Russell, letterman for two years. Other lettermen were Norris Brill, Harry Lee Downing, Dolph Crews, Hal Rhea, Bob Grider, Linn Stair, D. Ellison. Earl Graves, Gerald Eagleburger, and Linvell Hardin. Special recognition was given to Gordon Newman, who was named on the Second All-Star M. I. A. A. team, an honor he certainly deserved. Kick-Off at the Kirksville Game f'dsa1tQ1bQQQ Captain , Q51- GORDON NEWMAN Guard Captaln N the wmter 1tS all haxl to basketball k1ng of the 1ndoor sports at S T C Once agaln S T C had to battle all comers for supremacy of the M I A A There were sxx teams 1n the conference and the round rob1n lncluded each team playmg all others tW1C2 durxng the season Added to these conference games were erght non con ference games makrng a total schedule of e1ghteen games Une of the fmest customs at S T C IS the schedullng of the alumn1 to play the vars1ty 1n the season s opener Thxs game not only rev1ves 1nterest but 1t never fa ls as one of the season s thrrllers Th1S year was no exceptlon for the alumn1 showed the folks a few new twxsts as they defeated the Brums 21 19 A much heralded Durant f1ve faced the Bears 1n the fxrst 1nter colleg1ate battle of the year The Bears played fast and smooth as thelr plays flowed l1ke the movements of a well o1led mach1ne and won dec1s1vely 40 26 Westmxnster a crack team from the M C A U conference next arr1ved 1n camp Th1S battle proved to be a see saw affa1r wxth the score t1ed twenty all at the end of playlng t1me In the overt1me perlod Dennrs Burrows sank a freld goal and Gordon Left to rrght fxrst row John Tlummufelt 1 Baker Jack Russell Denms Burrows Lowell Dav1s and Gordon Newman Center Coach McDonald Back row Glenn Chlldress I D E111 son Noel Montgomery Bueford Cheek Lawrence Graves D W Peters Mrllaud I-Iauck and Edward Leehner . .1 . . . 1 1 ' , 1 . . 1 - - 1 . . . . , ,- , -1 1- , 1 1 . 1 .. . . 1 . V . . . 4 . , 1 1 . . ,I . . 1 1 ' . . . . . . L 1- 1-1 . 1-- , 1- , , 1 . . 1 1 . 1 -' . , - 1 1 1 , I ,. 4 ' , B11 1 1 1 1 , . . - -' 1 1 ' 1 1 - - 1 1 ' , Cagenx Set- up Newman came through with free throws to give the Bears a 24-21 win. Iohnny Flummerfelt scored six points, and stood out defensive- ly for the Bruins. With another try at the alumni, the Bears proved the effectiveness of good coaching by defeating the clever alumni 47-31. Riding along on a three-game win streak, the Bears faced Pittsburg, Kansas, a tough customer in any man's league. The Pittsburg team domi- nated the play throughout the first half and led 17-6. In the final spree, however, the scrappy Bears slugged it out with the Gorillas and won 22-20. Lowell Davis was, by far, the outstanding performer of the game, with eleven points to his credit. ,, , r usp ,, 1 W1 Ei lszfsli SSEO 3 Hl2iq':l2BEfdE2::'4S: 5:21, 2 EFI' .. T 'B'E'aTS'T 'headed' ' ' ' 'el TF'h.'C stop-over was a breeze for the Bruins, as they defeated the Bulldogs 35-20. Dropping in on Westminster, at Fulton, for the second clash between the two teams, the Bears proved the first victory over the Blue lays was no fluke, by annexing this one 22-17. Six Wins in a row, but to make it seven, the Bears must defeat the highly-touted Warrensburg Mules. The Bruins, however, met a superior team that night, and were trampled 43-28. Traveling again, the Bears met Maryville, who ranked as one of the favorites for the championship. Both teams played fine defensive ball, and the end of the regulation playing time found the score tied, 18-all. In the extra session, Davis and 93 ROLL.-X GAME Baker sank long shots, but the Maryville team matched those baskets and added three additional points to win 25-22. The next evening the Bears snatched an exciting match from the Cleveland Chiropractors of Kansas City. Playing two overtime sessions, the Bears finally grabbed a 32-30 victory. Playing a return visit to Pittsburg, the Bruins repeated their earlier performance by defeating the Kansans 28-23. lack Russell paced the Bruins with eight points, and his ball handling was tops. The Rolla aggre- gation filed into town a few days later. The game was extraordinarly rough, but the Bears' superiority was never in doubt, win- ning 43-18. The return clash with Maryville offered the Bears the chance of re- venge, but again Maryville eked out the victory, 39-31. In this affray, Gordon Newman and Dennis Bur- rows shared high point honors with nine points each. Moving on to Cape Girardeau, the Bears led the Indians throughout the game, only to lose by -two free throws, 30-28. The next night: the Bruins took the floor in supreme confidence against Rolla. This over confidence, plu s an aroused Miner squad, handed S. T. C. a set back, 29-28. Taking Cape Girardeau on the home court, the Bruins evened the score by win- ning 29-25. A return fracas with Kirksville then added another tally to the Bear win column in an easy All-29 clash. Secure in fourth place, the Bears and a large number of followers, entered War- rensburg, the camp of the conference champs. The first half found Warrensburg comfortably in the lead, but the McDonald crew made it an exciting last half, With all five men playing as a unit, and Bill Baker hitting from the center of the court, the Bears overcame that tremendous lead. Fate, however, was against the Bruins as the Mules sank a last minute free throw to win 34-33. It is significant that those mighty Mules later won the National Inter-Collegi- ate tournament. Such was the competition of those fighting Bruins in winning eleven of their eighteen games. I ck Russell Gordon Newman john Fluimnerfelt Bill Baker Dennis Burrows Lowell Davis Glenn Bucf cl Cheek Edward Lechner I. D. Ellison VVill Hayes Lawrence Graves Millard Hauck D W nach BURNIST HENSON Half Miler-Captain HE track season had no more than checked in when the good news arrived- news telling about a strong, well-coached team from S. T. C. upsetting all predictions by annexing second place in the M. I. A. A. Conference Indoor Track and Field Meet held at Columbia. Missouri, truly the classic of the early track season in the M. I. A. A. Conference. The under-rated Bruins placed only one first in a field that saw three records fall. Nevertheless, the Bears amassed so many second, third and fourth places, they were a constant .threat to the leader, Cape Girardeau. Outstanding among the Bear athletes was Herbert Bench, who made a fine showing in the distance runs. All Bench did that afternoon was to cop first in the mile, second in the two-mile, and third in the 880-yard run. This spirit of animation was short lived, however, for a few days later a powerful Razorback squad from the University of Arkansas ripped the Bears into ribbons. The Bruins wound up on the short end of the 90-46 score. In this clash the Bears were definitely handicapped by the absence of their star dash man, VVillis Bass. Nevertheless, there were several rays of light that appeared to cut the gloom that covered the contest, the brightest of which was the praise- First Row, left to right: Baker, McCall, Knight, Bell, Henson, Martin, Fox. Second Row: Black, Bass, Perkins, Smith, Brill, Hicks, Bench. Third Row: Presley, Grable, Stonestreet, Coclay, Crews, Keith, Donald, Coach Collins. Captain -12 worthy performance of the freshman, Bill Cody, who leaped 6 feet, 2 inches to break the meet record. Norris Brill was also a shining light, as he hurled the javelin 164 feet, 11 inches for first position. Herbert Bench again stood out in the distance runs, winning the mile and two-mile runs. The most out- standing of the Arkansas athletes was Bob Stout, who uprooted an old record by throwing the discus 137 feet, 7 inches. The Bears were not quick to forget this marauding, and they awaited the arrival of Conway, another Arkansas team, with grim determination. What a battle this clash proved to bel After the lead had changed hands time and again, the crisis of the meet came in the 880-yard relay. Willis Bass, running as anchor man in the relay, received the baton fully ten yards be- hind the Conway man. With the out- come of the meet hinging on his run- ning, Bass, in story book fashion, over- came that ten-yard deficit to defeat the ROBERT BLACK The M. I. A. A. track and field out- door meet held at Cape Girardeau was a repetition of the earlier indoor meet. The much improved S. T. C. team g gvggggv-gg-gggggggggggvggg ggrxg-I-3:1 g-575,53-u ,n- 1e hisfvbi in- K ?.l'iif1upu'b::ll4'ilL':'-122SIHIUIZIEKCIS2259- ' Y Y. ' :?:::'.:,':m:a:e:: --ag'iEg- -e q Egg --Q, ---Q --Q-. K---l' ar:g:n:f': ...a:::r:vs::::a ..: :::::::.::u':1::ene::e:-2 2 - . W . 1 . . -11 1 f.. 1-.v 4.--.-. 1 Z -.1 , ' ::-::: -::- . area:---2 -' e- -few 1- -i -1-aw.---:.:.,.:Q....:......:.:-:...::::e::za-.:.:-.e:::::.::::'1::::.i performances of the year. Arlie Per- kins cinched the victory by his exciting win in the low hurdles. Other out- standing feats of the day were wins by Bill Baker in the pole vault and by Homer Keith in the 440-yard run. Baker topped 12 feet in the pole vault. Age old tradition made Rolla a team to watch, but tradition as a forecaster erred this time, for the Bears coasted to an easy 84-52 victory. Carl Fox shattered the shot put mark of 41 feet, .held by Galloway, '25, of S. T. C., by heaving the shot 41 feet 6 inches. Willis Bass flashed to win in the 100 and 200-yard dashes and also won high point honors with 11M points to his credit. Herbert Bench came through again by taking both the mile and two-mile runs. Homer Keith, Arlie Perkins, and Bill Baker were other winners. second position. Bench broke a six- year-old record by running the two- mile in 10:34, and then returned to win the mile run. Henson and Bass were also winners of first honors in the meet. Bass won the 220-yard dash and Hen- son captured first in the 880-yard run. This meet wrote finis to the 1937 track season. Because of their out- standing ability, Coach Collins took three men to the post-season Missouri Valley A. A. Ll. meet at Kansas City. Willis Bass, running the 220 in 21:5, was beaten out by the sensational Neil of lhflaryville in the two preliminary dashes. Bill Cody also failed to place as he had trouble with the soggy take- off, and went out at six feet. Herbert Bench, however, found the going a little easier and placed in both the con- tests he entered, Running in the 5,000- meter race for the first time, Bench .fottonmon placed second to Manning. Sprinting at the finish, Bench was given a big hand from the crowd for outlasting the field. He also finished fourth in the 1500 meters in which the nationally known San Romani won first place. This fine perform- ance reflects credit, not only on Bench, but also on Coach Collins. It has become traditional that S. T. C. is tops in distance runners. This annual strength must be in a large part the result of the ability of Coach Speedy Collins. Examining the season's record, we find that the '37 team was never a one- man team, but rather a strong, well-fortified team with many good performers. We must not forget those persistent point getters who made the team a tower of strength. The following men earned their S in track: Herbert Bench, Burnist Henson, Marion Donald, Robert Black, Glen Martin. Willis Bass, Homer Keith, Gale Knight, Arlie Perkins, Bill Cody, Dale Presley, lack Stonestreet, Bill Baker, Dolph Crews, Lusk McCall, Pershing Bell, Carl Fox, Philip Grabiel, Norris Brill, and Iimmy Smith. Burnist Henson was selected as honorary captain of the team. I. Stonestreet, VV. Bass, L. McCall, B. Baker, P. Bell, G. Knight Center: N. Brill, B. Baker, D. Presley H. Keith, C. Fox, P. G1-abiel, D. Crews, M. Donald, H. Bench, G. Martin in Captain EQCELZES r Rae kata-:ana ENNIS enthusiasts at S. T. C. began shouting the praises of this year's team long before the season arrived, and when the Central Eagles of Fayette fell before the Bruins' terrific onslaught, those anxious followers were more convinced than ever that their big bear would be hard to tame. But, why not? Wasn't Louis Sharp, former M. I. A. A. singles champion, back on the job? Then there was Clifford Pierce, another letterman from the previous year's team, and on top of those two spectacular freshmen- Gerald Perry, a state high school champion, with many other titles to his credit, and Bill Sharp, brother to Louis, with the speed, poise, and natural ability of a champion. With this sensational start, the freshman-studded team began a spirited conquest into the backyards of the stiffest opposition in the state of Oklahoma. There, the S. T. C. juggernaut smashed Tahlequah, Ada, Oklahoma City, and Oklahoma A. and M. Their only let-down was by the State Llniversity's tribe. Even in this defeat, Bill Sharp pinned on Bill Martin, Big Six singles champ, his first defeat in inter-collegiate tennis. Boss Bear returned home, and they hung up five wins against Arkansas, Tahlequah, Washington University, Conway, and St. Louis University. Hitting the road for their final parade of the year, the Bruins cleared their next hurdles, Rolla, St. Louis, and Washington University, with the Squad M. I. A. A. CHAMPIONS Left to right: Gerald Perry, Louis Sharp, Bill Sharp, Clifford Pierce. BILL SHARP LOUIS SHARP same precision that featured their march to the state championship. In the M. I. A. A. Championship meet at Cape Girardeau, the S. T. C. entries were Gerald Perry and Clifford Pierce in the singles, and that strong Sharp combination in the doubles. Pierce and Perry made life miserable for their M. I. A. A. opponents as they smashed their way into the final round. Playing fast and accurate tennis, the two teammates then fought for four furious sets before will-o'-the-wisp Perry edged out the energetic Pierce for the honored crown. Stroking faultlessly, and playing with machine-like cooperation, the two Sharp brothers also swept aside all competition, and quickly annexed the M. I. A. A. doubles championship. SDUMBQEA CBl lCLY'YlUJA .Singh-:l.x Gerald Perry, M. I. A. A. champion, and his teammate, and runner-up Clifford Pierce wi T. C. could hardly anticipate a championship N' team this year, but things were certainly looking up in the ranks of golf. Yes, the Bears were growing up, as all bears do, and they promised to give their opponents a run for their money. A major reason for the optimistic outlook was the retiirrut oi.tyLo pmLshooters,iIim.m.y-Stemart.and,.B' .uA a e. - fin.-: w . egg :sz - W . - ln the year's encounters, the Bears romped to victory over the Central Eagles and the Conway, Arkansas, squadrons. Red were their faces, however, as they sagged to defeat against Arkansas and Rolla. In a triangular meet with St. Louis and Washington Universities, the Bruins stumbled and wound up in third place Regammg their feet the Bears annexed third place in the M. I. A. A. championships. Iimmy Stew art placed a feather in his bonnet by being medalist in all four dual meets of the year. Certainly a fitting climax for a senior, and captain of the team Next year will find such stalwarts as Bill Hogg Charles Kunz and Ioe Brennneisen returning in an attempt to win the M. I. A A. championship Left to right: Bill Hogg, joe Brenneisen, Charles Kunz, and Captain James Stewart. . , , A . 1 i . . .Swimmin uacl sift Vigil-IIS fall the Athletic Council of the college L decided to make swimming a major sport at S. T. C. This decision was due to two things, one of which is our new Olympic regulation swimming pool and the other the championship material we had available in the form of the three Hopkins sisters and Faustina Woods. This team of girls won every meet they entered last year and promised us bright hopes for the future. This year when the call went out for swimmers the Council's action was more than justified by the group of swimming enthusiasts who responded to the call of Coach A. W. Briggs, In the women's division the Hopkins sisters formed the nucleus of the team. Their teammates were Faustina Woods, Dorothy Brenner, Anna Elise Gimson, Virginia Carter, Ruth Doutt, Wanda Polson, and Elizabeth Richards, On the men's team were Eugene Schmidt, Linn Stair, Ioe Whipple, and Charles Harrison. The two teams have entered several swimming meets this year but have failed to bring home any real victories, except in diving, an event in which Dorothy Brenner of S. T. C. took honors at the K. C. A. C. meet. First row, left to right: foe Brenneisen, Iohn Reps, Hal Rhea, Elmo King, Elizabeth Richards, Wanda Polson, Ann Elise Gimson, and Faustina Woods. Second row: Linn Stair, Ice Whipple, Ellen Gale Hopkins, Anna Lou Hopkins, Betty Iane Hopkins, Ruth Doutt, Virginia Carter, Charlie Harrison, Eugene Schmidt. -. - 1, -1 vw ,, 1 v i .-- J- .- -Y--1 1 4--7 -1-an-.4-. r-.1 -u 4-.---1. Fx , '- : 3- -315-,,-,,-,, inns., M M Clasp Squad 16 jf Left to rxght Judson Hatfxel 11ed Rams Kelth Bakel Aut McM111an and Carlton Kmght I f m ttf? err-U1 'Arr HIS year S T C was for the flrst t1me 1n over a decade treated to the luxury of a pep squad School Splflt was aroused from 1ts slumbers and w1th the a1d of our energet1c pep squad the old flames of school sp1r1t were k1ndled mto a burn1ng f1re For the f1rst t1me 1n many years the teams we sent out on the football f1eld and the basketball court knew what 1t meant to have the d1rected moral support of the student body beh1nd them urg1ng them onward Our apprec1at1on of the work of Ke1th Baker organ1zer and d1rector of the pep squad and of h1s band of leather lunged and long w1nded ass1stants 1S fully reahzed s1nce they came at a t1me when our sp1r1ts were at an unsually low ebb Baker w1th the cooperatlon of the adm1n1strat1on called spec1al pep assemblxes whxch were held throughout the fall term In these pep assembhes the student body was taught the new yells and rehearsed the old ones The pep squad dld not however conf1ne 1fS act1v1t1es to the football fxeld and basketball court but extended them to 1nclude a Wlde varlety of act1v1t1es all of wh1ch had one thmg 1n common the bolsterlng of the morale of our teams and the awakenmg of a hxbernatmg school sp1r1t and the brmgmg about of 1ts rejuvenat1on. Telegrams were sent to the team when rt was The effect was sensed at once the teams began to sparkle once more and though the football season closed w1thout a v1ctory the old flght was 1n there wxth the team and the whole student body was beh1nd them push1ng for all they were worth Baker s able ass1stants were Fred Rams Carlton Kmght Iudson Hatheld and Autry McM1llan 102 u I o ' 0 J .. Clif ' - ' Likifi ' ,- sy. - Y- -A ' A Qsfs?Ef3.ff- W , , , I , 1-5 . ,- , 24: 'friflfimfl f ,tw f t ,rf ' , gm, mf V ' .w-.:1,,,,,,,:. ,, ,, ws if Zlsiglri, 5 , 221, : :5f :J - - - ,. ' ' rg t . A lf mi ' I Y' l 1 , ' .- :rw it ,. my . 'ww ll f - ':'f,'4' gm ' . fit' . Sw, - lllffvff 3, , .fy , , . Ah , mt V, 125, K I K. I , iz. A rg, A tj 2 , 155 ' ' K V ,gm-,,k r,Li.?5,,kQjkl5fK?g ' f S -a ' -- , s 51?-'fiwif' f ' gg '1 mf ' Y , f1,r,,w, , . , , - . . ' A l ,,g-1,, N 0 ' . . . V ' ' 1 . . . 3 . . , , . ' 7 , ,. .- I ' Y Y , . Y Y , , , -. 1:::::::: -E.'::::::::5:::H:: -'::.. 'i:::'Er:r..Q..,s.,....,.-nga-55---:rug:::::::5-:ass -:urs-: :n::x:: :::::::E::::::::s:::::::a::::.::::'.:aa.:..:.LA-s.g.f,.,?.Q-ug: :...5V,. aww, i 9 i . , , . . v . I P I . ,viili In clllfomezrfa Jlthltz-:tic afllmociation ' y 'ROM the moment a girl becomes a member of W. A. A. she senses that demo- cratic spirit manifested in the group and is very glad she joined. Miss Mar- garet Putnam is sponsor and is largely responsible for that feeling of fellowship each girl experiences. Another pleasant thing about W. A. A. is that membership obtained. The requirement is one hundred points in any one UOT1 ments the alumnae, for every term when the club holds its quarterly house party at Idle- wild, many of the alumnae attend. Jlmago VLA Nothing is more enticing to the all around American girl than a good game of soccer on a balmy spring day. Heedless of the fact that they may get their hair mussed up a bit or their make-up out of order or be nursing skinned shins before the game is over, S. T. C. women find soccer an ex- tremely fascinating sport. The rough- ness of the game is more than over- C. selves into teams tournaments. This year the girls of the F Square team won the tourna- ment. Probably the most popular ath- letic diversion offered to women by S. T. C. is the Bruin Booster march and drill squad, seen at the right per- forming before the Ioyland crowd. clflfinm-Cn WMID a regiment of uniforms, the beat of drums, and the fanfare of bugles, t S. T.C.'s first invitation Band and Drum Corps meet was ushered into its place with the other annual meets sponsored by this college. Though this was the first meet of its kind in this district, its opening year proved an overwhelming success with drum corps from seven high schools competing for honors, This included representations from Pierce City, Sarcoxie, Lebanon, Webb City, Carthage, Springfield, and Greenwood High Schools. Because of the fact that only one band was entered, that of Greenwood High, the trophy of award for this event automatically reverted to that school. The preliminaries of the Drum Corps meet were held in the streets of downtown Springfield, where a group of business men and women acted as judges for the contest. It was originally planned to eliminate some of the contestants in the preliminary contest, but plans were altered and all those competing were allowed to take part in the afternoon finals. In the finals, swivel-hipped drum majors snaked their ways up and down the football field, parading their drum corps before the judges' stand, each covetous of the beautiful trophy to be awarded the winner. Out of the finals marched Webb City with first place, Carthage with second place, and Sarcoxie with third place. Oilancli and fbnum Conptx QE:RTAIN phases of student life are best ' , exemplified by those individuals who ,Q them. So Ozarko proudly presents S. T. C. sn Headliners of 1938 with the belief that they have captured, in some degree, the true spirit ofxllstudent life. xxx!-Agvlfk, x ,S,,g,BY--,XJ , . E9-t -Q 'A PLL? ,A SQQAQ2- ' E3 l 3 S-vA,,l3: -QT.-L ,Q-5: -Xixsaexxbx, its mug 95,535 Eng K-Ni ' is 5- be Ask RSM Q- New wi se.g,,Sie..e-,nim,,u Q , ittgwgiisewme- m.o,S, SLA NASA. fm ,,,..9-e,.- 5 lkfkvlxzivvgbk-A Qsfij, , tl AG' C2w.9-SX., KJXX,-,,,,Q.N.,e.f -vVMg,,pNwe.1.s.3wXs.e. tnEM Outlatct ndlinq 4-cu .J , wx IL X ,J -ni J 'x i fi' 1 V --t, J . 'l K -2 . ,J as xr, ., , Y X w ,J ,. .Ii J Q Outlitandlinq Studlantlx OR the past several years the students of S. T. C. have been confronted with the arduous task of electing sixteen candidates to sixteen petty positions of no value and little honor. This year the Ozarko, following the wishes of the Student Body, as evidenced by the absence of student interest in the Who's Who elections: and after much forethought and serious consid- eration, abolished the decadent and time-worn Who's Who election. In place of the Who's Who awards, we substituted an Outstanding Student award, to be conferred on one man and one woman student. A great number of well- qualified nominees were submitted to the Student Council, who then, with the aid of their faculty advisor, selected six candidates to be submitted to a ' v-2-:: L.5.:inL-iY2.f?S:'!.f::iLTGiW9l' 5ii'::::!:H .:.'tn!' 5 E G tb slalz hh- a- alan in e - ,il G--2 ui amz: v.'::: a Ea-wa. :ee azezaa-::':::-'awe -:exe :m ae individuals, whose records both in scholastic and extra-curricular activities stand as concrete symbols of their outstanding characteristics. We are proud, and justly proud, that we are privileged to present to you, on behalf of the Student Body of S. T. C., these two young people who have been chosen as first citizens: We proclaim Miss Helen Cannon and Mr. Norris Brill S. T. C.'s Outstanding Students for 1938. 106 ' ' HELEN CANNON NORRIS BRILL ------1-av.-.-A-,-...-.-.-.-1-.----1.q----N ..1.1 11 - u 1.1i. --v--...K--,u-...a-,. ,----------, ----- - ill-1 'Vlonnizi Climillll CVILORRIS BRILL, our all-school selection for most outstand- ing man, hails from Mountain Grove. A junior this year, his col- lege career is filled with achieve- ments. He has three consecutive letters in football, and received M. I. A. A. honorable mention this . -- .. . s .-. . . J'lE,QEY1 CBCLYIYIOYL ME L E N CANNON, consid- ered by the Student Body as the most outstanding girl on the campus, is a home town girl. She was graduated from Springfield Senior High School Where she was held in the same high esteem with which she is regarded on the cam- li- wi- 1- n- va.-1--.--I-. 1,-uw.-mq.n.-.1 1 else. k-I.ali---I-----.--lGp1.-0--in-iii - - - - ' V - ..--..-.-'1-....-..---E -.--. --........-:.-..-- .. ' .. - .. I -.1-71... 1 - - . . .-i...--1......-. rw..-.... - . nd-.SX-1227.-L255.:QE-.....-.-.-.---..-I-G. L .1 i-.1 . i ' 1 -1.11:-12.-..e..v.u-...--..-.-U 1.11----1,--U-M,-...-H-v--i-r-v-.--4-1 isa,-ezreaidmem He was freshman vice president in 1935, student prince candidate in 1936, and is president of both the S Club and Country Life Club. With all these honors heaped upon him, Satch is still a regular fellow and is today one of our most pop- ular students. students in school. Helen is a senior this year and has often been nominated for beauty queen of her class. She is an active member of the A. B. Z. club and president of the Bruin Boosters Club. GQQR L20 Q LLEE, Y1 Ruth fRa-ze-:cl HIS trim and shapely Senior from Springfield is Well known on S. T. Cfs campus for her serene beauty, which is accentuated by her faultless taste in matters of dress. She likes her men tall, sincere, and intellectual, but they prefer her just as she is. Ruth finds tennis, dancing, and glove making enjoyable pastimes. CRcLwQin cwlontcatomz-:mg AWLIN MONTGOMERY is the husky and handsome Adonis who rides the counter in S. T. C.'s bookstore when he is not riding the men of the opposing team on the athletic field, Monty, as he is affectionately called by his friends, is one of our star football players. He hails from Spring! field Senior High and Rogersville. Qian Queenzi Anna Iewel Brown-Springfield-19-year-old Sophomore-a lack Benny fan. Anna IeWel's favorite pastimes are dancing, knitting and glove making. Faye Pemberton-blue-eyed blonde from Hollister-19-year-old Charlie McCarthy convert. She makes no attempt to conceal her weakness for asparagus. Loretta Sehnert-Mt. Vernon graduate-cheerful little ear full of S. T. Cfs switchboard-disciple of Wayne King. Dancing is her favorite pastime. Lillian Darby-Buffalo addition to S. T. C. co-eds-Nelson Eddy her preferred radio entertainment. Lillian's hobbies are swimming, collecting - auto hQ and music. ss va fa- t it ' VfP'l9 this -xr ff A-.. f 8 l bfi :tin r ,fl if 'l 5 iii- . xt' 2.3 y -ai W I I lwyilzwlli .ff M 'I h . icwsqmiunizsuss X .,..fQ-W.-V r.,- .... . .... SU. 30 ljQCLY1CQ T. C.'s sparkling Christmas program, Ioyland, was first inaugurated in the year of 1912 and its gay imagery has been one of the high spots in Springfield's winter season since. Its popularity has been growing during its twen- ty-six unbroken years of presenta- tion, and the last two, due to demand for general admission, have been presented in the Shrine Mosque under the auspices of the Kiwanis Club. The proceeds were donated to the benefit of crippled children. i This year a new practice was installed, that of electing a queen to preside over the proceedings. The Ozarko sponsored the election with the cooperation of the Phy- sical Education Department, and Miss Betty lean Lahar was elected Queen of Ioyland. BETTY JEAN LAHAR Of the trio of all-school festivals presented during the year, Ioyland is the most popular, ranking above Wxnnderland, the May Day celebration, and Dreamland, the summer festival. Possibly the older traditions of Ioyland have something to do with its popularity, but undoubtedly the sterling programs presented are the main factor. S. T. C. and Greenwood, working together under the superlative guidance of the Physical Education and the Art Departments, present a spectacle worthy of any school's praise. It is hoped that the main feature of the 1938 loyland will be the dedica- tion of S. T. C.'s new field house and gymnasium. A few of the many children who took part in the twenty- sixth annual Ioyland celebration staged in the Shrine Mosque under the auspices of the Springfield Kiwanis Club. Lf U.EEJ L ot qlvlflldf g at ,Y v, I l p ' xl 1 if fm W A , l . ' fiix' Doris Crews-May Queen- ,' lk i Diana President-Bruin Boost- 1,llg er. Doris is one of the most ' 1' ' popular girls on the campus. V lil! .4 , :Aff T 1 A group of dancers from the college physical education classes going into their dance. fDonUi Cnaum the spring of 1913 S. T. C. was treated to its first Wonderland festi- val, and since that time it has become our annual May Day celebration. Wonder- land is more than just a parade of the work done by the physical education cle- partment of the collegeg it is in a real sense one of our finest traditions. In addition to its traditional aspect there is also a practical value to the festivalg sinc its inauguration to S, T. C. the idea has spread over all Southwest Missouri unti practically every high school sponsor some sort of a May Day MV'- tic many of them patterned after our Wonderland. In S. T. C,, Wonderland is of lar interest because of the fact that entire student bodies of both the G1 wood Training School and the Co are active participants in this pageant ww, WMM, fa!-awcfsi JZ4. Wonderland MM a..a V T ' Q beauty and color. Last year Mr. A. W. Briggs, Director of Athletics and origi- nator of Wonderland, had color movies of the entire celebration made and later presented them in the college auditorium. Thus, this grandiose pageant of Spring may be witnessed even by those who were not fortunate enough to have been pres- ent with us at the time of the presentation. The royal procession is one of the highlights of the program since it is followed by the crowning of the queen of May. This year Miss Doris Crews was Mary Study, Ceiherine Virginia Carter, and Connie Winsor as her attendants. The Wonderland program is usually built around some single theme or motif and this year the theme of this, the twenty-sixth annual festival, is an international one. featuring the national folk dances of Ireland, Germany, Hungary, Italy, Poland, Sweden, England, Latvia, and France. In so far as it is practicable, the dancers will perform in the authentic costumes of the country whose dances they are interpreting. To Mr. A. W. Briggs, Mrs. Florence Bugg, Miss Putnam, Coach McDonald, and Coach Collins is due no small part of the success which the festival annually experiences. dam, I Zio ,aa-,Za-6eZb?t1.! Micah-amd. D017 'E7:I7: : - --':':z..-- ' ..:::.. :...:-:::'!..,--3 f I . The simultaneous winding of some sixty May poles is always one of the feature attractions of every Wonderland festival. 113 igfilffagfasw ,.....-mf N 435:-rf Lghxis-54 , KLSOQDK' QVC SO C3505 CQXGWEP -X0 ,f0C9B'LQ, Cgy-Eff 2.gfL'JO0RQffL NOQAQCL YDCQSAU. 9,-CD Oxon 604 gow ,aw 0 www! sgwcxcfb QXCNYL X fx X QQ UQ CPWIV ab 036599 du Oqjwfk KWGCXEKIV QDW xk Gage wbmfz MSP f5XOOf43f99 f by XM 96599 QW X 0299 Eg? do wwf W s way CXO?- gagikw f Q XMEDWJ LX A GZQQSUCL11 - BO Clga-:ana H-12iORN at Maryville, Missouri-completed li'5'3i' first two years of high school at Mary- ville, but graduated from Springfield Senior High-received A. B. from Drury in 1901- was high school teacher at St. Charles while working for her A. M., which she received at Washington University in 19041-was award- ed fellowship at the University of Pennsyl- vania-received her Ph. D. there in 1906 and came to S. T. C. the same year-favorite sport is walking, favorite authors are Shaw, Chesterton, and Browning. dwg- are-1-11 -:gk if CV. Cnaicgt i I J DR. V. I. CRAIG English Ph. D. -4 if N 3' 5? R. CRAIG came to S. T. C. the first year it operated as a state- controlled school and since then has taught continuously except for leaves of absence to teach at Wellesley Col- lege, University of North Dakota, and the University of Wisconsin. She has become so much a part of our school that it is somewhat difficult to imagine S. T. C. without her presence both in the classroom and on the campus. Her teaching has not been entirely the usual accredited facts, but has been largely the instilling of a definite moral creed in her students. She stresses the pernicious effect of imitativeness, and emphasizes the benefits resulting from originality and fearlessness of expression. clfetanan MARGURIETTE NOBLE HE Iunior and Senior Councillors, like the President of the Student Body, are elected in the spring general election, but do not take office until the following fall. Herbert Bench, S Club man and a junior, is this year's able Senior Councillor. Bench was appointed by the Council to act as its publicity manager and he has filled this position as ably as he has discharged his duties as Senior Councillor. Our Iunior Councillor this year has been Dolph Crews, another S Club man. Crews filled his office with such a degree of efficiency that this spring he was elected to succeed Bench as Senior Councillor. In addition to his regular council duties, Dolph acts as Secretary for the Councillors. Student Councif HE President of the Student Body is elect- ed in an all-school election held in the spring term of every year: this is generally regarded as one of the highest honors the students have to bestow upon their fellows. The President of the Student Body is presiding officer of the Student Council and is given the power of calling the meetings of that body. This year Marguriette Noble has served S. T. C. as President of the StudentfBody and of Student Council. Councillllonfh Councif Eclliton FRANCIS HAWKINS-Editor of the 1938 Ozarko- Senior-Independent-Graduate of Springfield High School. GEORGIAYWIYLVEIAMSV I ROBERT BROWNFIELD ' I l l 1938i Gianho Stott I I Francis Hawkins Georgia Williams Darwin Lewis - Don Catlett - Jaek Poweu . . Robert ' Brownfield - - - Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Literary Editor - - - Sports Editor Sales Manager Joseph Arnold - Assistant Sal-es Manager Mary K.'I'Iawkins ---- Index Editor Marion Emerson - - - - - - - Clubs FredRa.ihs - - - - - A - Faculty Dr. Cheek - - - Business Advisor Dr. Koeppe ----- Editorial Advisor Assistants: Mary Iane Fulbright, Dolph Crews, 1Virginia Garton, Herbert Bench, Faye'Peii1berton, Orville Andrews. Etlttcmiat S URING 1938 I have been privileged to serve the stu- dents of S. T, C. as Editor of the Ozarko. Now the time has ar- rived for an account of my editor- ship and it is with this in mind that I offer the 1938 Ozarko. Whether or not I have fulfilled my purpose to publish an annual to be kept and cherished as a living monument through which ageless memories of a glorious school year will flow in an unend- ing stream of pleasant reminis-- cence depends entirely upon your evaluation of this annual which I have edited to the best of my ability. 4-fha 1938 Cganko HE 1938 Ozarko Staff has attempted to present in their annual publication a clear cut and unbiased picture of the student life at State Teachers College during the past year. An attempt has been made to make their annual more than just a memory book, to be looked at more for curiosity's sake than for artistic enjoyment. Since their inspiration came from the modern periodical, you find in this Ozarko many of the cardinal principles of periodic journalism, along with the presentation of student events and activities which they have endeavored to make more than just a mere chronological account. These events and activities are graphically illustrated by vivid pictures which are enhanced by intriguing layouts, and augmented by peppy Writeups. Their hope is that they have in some measure succeeded in making this annual a mirror of perpetual reflection of this eventful school year. Having striven to make this book interesting, and hoping that they have succeeded, they are now ready to present you, the Student Body, with their finished product, The 1938 Ozarko. To a most efficient and most active staff, the editor of this annual extends his hearty thanks and deepest appreciation for the willingness with which the staff members went about their assignments and for the unadulterated spirit with which they gave their whole-hearted cooperation. Fred Raines Orville Andrews Mary K. Hawkins Jack Powell Virginia Garton DR KOEPPE Mary E. Simon Warren K. Bennett Faye Pemberton Joe Arnold DR CHEEK Edlrton x 'x x x x CHARLES KILLINGSWORTH Edrtor of Standard Serum D bater Sprmgfleld H O M E R DARBY Busmess Manager of Stqzdard Iunror I dependent Buffalo cvleum Hawha E Standard offers to those students who asplre to careers 1n Jouxmalxsm many worthwh1le opportun1t1es to obta1n f1rst hand 1nformat1on of the job they have chosen for the1r hfe work The Standard IS 1n truth a laboratory where the pr1nc1ples of Journalxsm are appl1ed to news stor1es edltorxals feature storles and columns :ea :::- ': e 4 grammaucally excellent A dummy has been made of each 1ssue of the paper and the pages have been la1d out wltn pa1nstak1ng care so as to msure the publ1cat1on of a well balanced and attract1ve paper The pOllC16S of the Standard 'xs volced 1n 1ts ed1tor1als have been formulated by the student ed1tor wlthout faculty censorsh1p The Standard does however have a faculty advlsor whose advxce IS always welcome and helpful because of the vast exper1ence he has had ln th1s l1ne of work Mr Lee H Morrzs 13 the very able sponsor of the Standard who QIVCS the ed1tor all of the advantaqes of h1s exper1ence w1th none of the drawbacks of faculty censorsh1p One of the h1ghl1ghts 1n the years act1v1t1es for the Standard Staff 1S the publ1cat1on ofthe scandal 1ssue on Aprxl f1rst In th1s 1ssue of the Standard faculty and adm1n1strators suffer along w1th the students from the stmgs of the carousmg journahsts pens 120 - X ri ,, . ,Y N p , V iq 5 ci T T f 'N' in V , I Q K K sk g K- . x.. . : X, f E ,L a W ,Q , -4 fr- ' , Y W nf nr ' JT: ' f I X N 'xx xl' X X f x Q 1 hx 'ir , x ' Q, K: t R '.. g l ' K Q 4. ,1 ' ' -K ' 11. 5. . . x - , X 1 ' ,. n. c ., x. X, 1 X xy v I 1 , , ' x 1 .X ik we xx -J X r ,X U D l n 'X ' x 1 9 l r RX x h- T1 1 ::' : snr- : :-:::::s: Qs:-::::i:. :E :::3:::.1'.::::E: -:ze- :L-:W-'-----5- L Yl... .-:...... .. ...,....... :::.... ........ ....: ., ........ ..... .... ............,,.......,... ... ... .. .Q E.,,.s.i.u ..-..-::.-..-.-.- ... ..-.-.-....:--,.. -N,-.-1..W: s...-.....,.-.i,:- am- - -,, .. - E.:-2 - fa 2 - . . f ' ' I 7 . . . ' 1 A Q ' P . . . , . C-fha 1938 Standlancll Stott Charles Killingsworth ----' Editcr Homer Darby --f- Business Manager Keith Baker - - Associate Editor Anna Mang - - - Associate Editor Ioe Rex Hainline - - News Editor Ralph Mason - - - Feature Editor Billy Dycke - - - - Sports Editor Elizabeth Switzer - - Society Editor Billie Hurst - - - - Clubs Editor Darwin Lewis -----f Art Editor Evelyn Thornhill ------ Typist Reporters: Ruth Sussman, Thelma Carden, Mildred Harvey, Loretta Howerton, Lucille Logan, Warren Bennett, Virginia Garton, R. A. Ellis, Rosalie McKnight, Ralph Mose- ley, and Murray Crosby. HE staff of the 1938 Standard has been very active and alert in gathering the news of S. T, C. and in assembling it into interesting stories. No one doubts the industry and talent of these high flying news hawks who have scooped all the big events of the school year for their paper. Their feature stories, col- umns, and news items have been of utmost interest to the students ot S. T. C. and we wish to take this opportunity of congratulating a hard working staff for their untiring efforts to publish a good paper. The Student Body compliments the Standard Staff on their paper. : Billie Hurst, Dimpy Logan, Rosalie McKnight, Anna Mang, and Mr. Lee H. l Harvey, R. A. Ellis, Evelyn Thornhill, Joe Rex Hainline, Ruth Billy Bob Dycke, XVarren K. Bennett, and Melvin Johnson. 4, fllebatena li, 4 E T, ak 1 'A X Left to Right: lP Seated: Iack Powell, Oiuda. Jor- dan, Madge Ginn, Charles Killings- wy- lf worth, Ellen Berneice Stewart, and J9 R. A. Ellis. I Standing: Barnes Griffith, Ray I9 Daniel, Woodrow Denny. fW,W'w' fllrl . nrrttff 'NW' awe ftwimrlww, AW qone naicla CWMNDER the capable direction of Dr. Virginia Craig, debating has long been in the ascendancy at State Teachers College. More tournaments are attended and more won. Few realize the extent and nature of the work that must be done before the debaters make public appearances. With all of this in mind the debates are written and picked to pieces, rewritten, and memorized. Rebuttals are prepared and the fundamentals of debate carefully learned and applied. During this long grind, the coach must keep up the enthusiasm of the teams and continually make constructive criticism. The goal of the debaters during this extensive training is the tournaments. Here, the debaters meet other outstanding students and teachers: make many friends: and receive the valuable training in speech. A new feature this year is the series debates. This feature is designed to take the place of the old class debates. Its purposes are to give debate training to a larger number of students and find new prospects from which inter-collegi- ate debaters may be made. The winners of this series receive cash awards and two of them attend a tournament. i The records which our squad has made are not only high honors to the debaters and their coach, but reflect very favorably upon the college. We are justly proud of our debaters. .--.-4.- W ,.- '. .:i 'i:2:lT.. Y '- ' - Y, , , 3:1 122 E Young People's Christian Association in S. T. C., which meets every Tuesday at nine o'clock, has had many illustrious speakers on its various pro- grams. Addresses pertaining to foreign lands, especially to Europe, have been quite frequent and have utilized school talent. At one of the first gatherings Dr. Blair d. . . . . iscussed the youth activities she had observed in her three weeks in Germany last summer. Another time Miss Keith talked about the European situation in general. Mary Elizabeth Klingner showed movies she had made on her trip to Euro e. P Keith Baker entertainingly told of an excursion nearer home when he narrated his travels in Mexico. On other sub'ects at oth t' town were speakers. J er imes various men prominent in the With all its good programs, however, the Y has not always been on the receiving end of things, for it conducts many worthwhile activities. In the fall it has the freshman commission, which consists of a committee of upperclassmen who help orient the incoming girls and boys into the college atmosphere by a series of meetings held in the homes of faculty sponsors, under the direction of the Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. I N n ovember of last year the Y was represented by ten mem- bers at the Institute of Christian Statesmanship in a conference held at Drury College. At Christmas time the Y and the Music Department have charge of the traditional candle lighting ceremony. First Row: Anflerson, Bass, Cross, Emerson, Harmon, Harvey Second Row: H 1 l' ' urst, Iwcxson, johnson, Knight, LeVan, Noble Third Row: Packwoocl, Pemberton, Reese, Roebuck, San Palo 123 YEA. Uilanci Flutes and Piccolos: Ruth Botkin, Lloyd Johnson, Peggy Search, Esther Campbell. Oboe: Ronald Sullivan. Clarinets: John Wainright, Tyrus Cromer, Richard Lyle, Viola Storck, Elizabeth Gunter, Homer Ballinger, Ralph Miller, Daisy Mc'Cubbin, Marguerite Henry, Edith Smith, Ruth Seitz, Emma Sue Snow, Leon Glaze, Leroy McClelland, Mae Hoff, B. Belshe, Walter Scharpf. Alto Clarinet: Mary Jane Tolliver. Saxophones: Charles Graves, Eugene Clair, James Kemp, Harmon Martin. Bassoon: Bill Dulin. Horns: Joe Thomas, Everett Bryson, John Routh. Cornets and Trumpets: Richard Wellock, Eugene Thompson, Chester Neihardt, NVarren llitt, Maxine Shouse, Elmer Thomas, John McConnell, Paul Cox. Trombones: Donald Tisdale, Richard Kennn, Joe Delzel, Charles Bush. Bass Trombone: Eugene Hanson. Euphoniums: Gerald Stephens, Stanley VVilliams, Herbert Madaus. Basses: John Kitzmiller, Manford Rhea, Carrol Brizendine. Percussidn: Bill Ledgerwood, Erwin Jackson, James Murphy, Helen Davidson. Drum Majors: Helen Davidson, Mae Hoff. Cwllxedl Qhonua Sopranos: Bess Atkinson, Kathleen Bilderback, Mrs. Virgil Cheek, Wilma Cowan, Lena Cross, Margaret Duliard, Edith Dubois, Secretary, Ruby Garrison, Ann Elise Gimson, Jo Hatcher, Geneva Keith, Helen Miller, Nadine Neihouse, Mary Powers, Mary Rauch, Luvanne Scott, Edith Simmons, Jean Starr, Aline Tharp, Evelyn Thornhill, Edna Pearl Grisham, Ella Tibbott, Reba Hughes, Lois Massey, Lois Moi-lan, Vice President, Mrs. Kenneth Long, Vera Achord, Ruth Hopkins, Mrs. Roy Ellis, Elsa Hicks, Rosemary Squires, Rose Shirley Hinrichsen, Marjorie Stafford, Noveta Gray, Dorothy VVilliams, Betty McDowell, Leona Begley, VVillie Stewart, Faye Andrews, Louella Jared. Altos: Bessie Ann Berghaus, Kathleen Hardin, Rose Ann Keller, Helen Pierce, Esther Ridley, Maxine Shouse, Mary Jo Yadon, Esther VVilson, Rena Atkinson, XYanda Johnson, Mae Hoff, Florence Hubbard, Harriet Mickley, Edith Smith, Mona Jean Gorg, Rosemary Miller, Barham Bruce, Elizabeth Miller, Mrs. Edwin Stuntzner, Mrs. Donald Nicholson, Mrs. VV. NV. James, Virginia Howell, Lillian Darby, Zetta May Stickney, Treasurer, Muriel Smith, Ada llrown, Reba Dulin, Ruth Garrison, Elouise Hickman, Lorene Dickerson, Madeline Jones. Tenors: Ray Asplin, VVayne Christeson, Bernard Ludwig, Harold Ludwig, Jasper Northcutt, Ronald Fuller, Roland Montgomery, James Murphy, Guy Osborne, Wendell Leonard, XVilliam Reynolds, Stephen Keller, Eugene Young. Basses and Baritones: Alfred Clemons, George Espy, Chester Graff, Kenneth Hall, Randall Hardin, Charles Harrison, VVilliam Hogg, Raymond King, President, Edward Patterson, VVillard Trigg, Laurence Yadon, Edward Price, Kenneth Long, Richard Kemm, Leon Atkinson, Charles Kunz, Herman Siler, Ralph Miller, John Wainright, Eugene Jones, George Payne. 124 ri1f.'ifi 'W Xwmrwm ',f 3. lf ,ff vga WWC? fi if M54 rw 5 if J SY is the word for the bandg no other musical group in the college s so active as this group. Besides re- hearsing regularly every Tuesday night, the band makes numerous ap- pearances. At every football game, at every basketball game, and at every pep meeting the band is sure to do its part and do it with enthusiasm. It leads the student parade on Dads' Day and also marches in the Armistice Day pa- rade. In April it made a concert trip to Rogersville, Marshfield, and Leba- non: and on May first it broadcast a program over KWTO. An important group within the band is the brass sextet, which is composed of Richard Wellock, Iohn Routh, Eugene Thomp- son, Donald Tisdale, Richard Kemm, and Iohn Kitzmiller. The brass sextet has received wide recognition, having last year played in the college orches- tra and band division in the National Music Educators' Conference in Tulsa and having played on the program of the same conference this year, which was held in St. Louis. Director of the band is Mr. Wayne Christeson. Cwlixscll Chonua QOMPRISED of a hundred of so members, S. T. C.'s Mixed Chorus is the largest musical group on the campus. The one requirement for membership is a good voice: aside from this requisite any music enthusiast- student, faculty member, or alumnus- is eligible and will find membership a pleasant avocation. Traditionally the group made its first appearance in the Dads' Day assembly, and at Christmas time it cooperated with the Y. W. and the Y. M. in giving the midnight choral service, a pleasant aftermath of which was a studio buffet supper. An out-of-town trip, taking a full day this year, included appearances in Aurora, Monett, and Billings. Later a concert given in the auditorium was broadcast over the radio, and the annual home concert was given April 28. Wlierever it appears. the Chorus is always assist- ed by Mrs. C. P. Kinsey, piano. Mr. Harold King, violin, and Mr. Edwin L. Stuntzner, cello. Director of the group is affable Mrs. Agnes Dade Cowan. Lois Morlan is the accompanist. R 1.5 f A L' E'-1 -- - .. EE - g..,... :......., ... ...... -...... ...... 5... -..... .1 ....... - -, , ... -,::.- .1. -'.:: ...: - 5-AAAAYA,-,-v , ,,,-,,,-A .V First Tenors: Rawlin Montgomery, Treasurer, Iohn Kelly, Halleck Rhea, Secretary, Troy Hightower, Robert Funkhouser. Second Tenors: Guy Osborne, Wendell Leonard, Eugene Thompson, Harmon Martin, Everett Bryson, Vice President. First Basses: Raymond King, Manford Rhea, John Routh, Herman Siler, Warren Hitt. Second Basses: Richard Kemm, President, Kenneth Hall, I. P. Murray, William Hogg, ,Toe Frornmel. Sopranos: Vera Achord, .Faye Andrews, Ierry Calvin, Lucille Dilday, Edith Dubois, Edna Grisham, Mary Harmon, Lena Mae Hicks, Nancy Hitt, Lora Jameson, Louella Iared, Betty Io Iamieson, Rosalie McKnight, Helene Miller, Nadene Neihaus, Blanche Noe, Eugenia Tuck, Ruth Seitz. Second Sopranos: Bess Atkinson, Genelle Claxton, Norma Epperly, Elizabeth Gunter, Bonnie Hood, Madeline Iames, Helen Linebarger, Mary Ann Martin, Nina Ninas, Edith Smith, VVillie Stewart, Zeta May Stickney, Peggy Search, Aline Tharp, Evelyn Thornhill, Kathleen Hardin. Altos: Eleanor Atchley, Rena Atkinson, Bessie Berghaus, Ada Brown, Ruth Button, Mona Gorg, Noveta Gray, Irene Harmon, Mary Haydon, VVanda Johnson, Ruth Kaufman, Lois Morlan, Esther Ridley, Maxine Shouse, Evelyn Vadon, Frances VVade, Mary Io Yadon, Pauline Baker. illl... 126 l,i.. i......- 1.,. - - ,x ... i- clllfo me n'A CJORTY-FIVE girls in all, sopranos, second sopranos, and altos being about equal in number, make up the personnel of the Girls' Glee Club, which, like the Men's Glee Club, is directed by Mrs. Agnes Dade Cowan and Mr. Horatio Farrar, Lois Morlan serves as accompanist for the Club. After their part on the Dads' Day pro- gram the girls made their next public appearance at Seymour, West Plains, and Mountain Grove. They were well received by all music lovers in these communities. The home concert in March was very well attended and presented several enjoyable novelty numbers. On Easter Sunday, April 17, the Girls' Glee Club, in conjunction with the Men's Glee Club, gave a radio program. As to the social events of the Club, the girls have been very active and interested. Informal gatherings includ- ed a wiener roast with the Men's Glee Club, a picnic, a Christmas party, and several scrip dances. Formal events were a banquet and a spring dance. Officers are Bessie Berghaus, Presi- dent: Willie Stewart, Vice Presidentg Faye Andrews, Secretary: and Eliza- beth Gunther, Treasurer. qua chu CWlen'A HE Men's Glee Club is directed by Mrs. Agnes Dade Cowan and Mr. Horatio Farrar and, musically speak- ing, it is a well balanced club, consist- ing of five first tenors, five second tenors, five first basses, and five sec- ond basses. As in the case of the Mixed Chorus, the Men's Glee Club makes its first public appearance on the Dads' Day program and thereafter fills a rather full schedule. On April 17, Easter Sunday, both the Men's and Girls' Clubs took part in a concert that was broadcast over the local station. The Men's Glee Club started their out- of-town trip April 19, making Stock- ton, Bolivar College, and other towns along the way. On April 21 they gave their home concert in the auditorium. The group is usually assisted by the faculty string ensemble, composed of Mrs. C. P. Kinsey, piano, Mr. Harold King, violin, and Mr. Edwin Stuntz- ner, cello. On the social side of life the boys have not been inactive. In the fall they joined with the Girls' Glee Club in a weiner roast at Phelps Grove and dur- ing the winter term they held a skating party at Doling Park, after which they were informally entertained at john Routh's home. ,,,1....,.M.---- -1,l,.1.Ml-l1 ,li.M.M.Ml-l-- EYLAE,YYLl5QEZ HE String Ensemble of the Col- lege is made up of members of the school orchestra, but is in itself a separate organization, worthy of special mention. It has played for the various faculty receptions and official banquets held here at the college during the last year. ln addi- tion to these appearances, it has also played for several downtown lunch- eon clubs. From the Ensemble, Mr. King has formed a string quartet consisting of Harold King and Her- bert Burger, violins, William Kerr, violag and Edwin Stuntzner, cello. Appearing with the Ensemble was the Faculty Trio consisting of Mrs. Clayton P. Kinsey, Harold King, 'and Edwin Stuntzner. Cnc heatna NDER the direction of Mr. Harold King, instructor of vio- lin, the Orchestra of S. T. C. has just closed a brilliant and very suc- cessful season. By making tours of the districts and giving concerts at Marionville, Mt. Vernon, and Neo- sho, the Orchestra does much to attract music students to S. T. C. as well as to bring good musical pro- grams to the people before whom they play. From the Orchestra Mr. King has organized a Septet this year con- sisting of Harold King and Her- bert Burger, violins, William Kerr, violap Edwin Stuntzner, cellog Leslie Hunt, contrabassg Wayne Christe- son, trumpetg and Mrs. Clayton P, Kinsey, piano. Engliah-Dnamatic Club HE English-Dramatic Club is an organization whose purpose is to create a vital interest in both classic and modern literature and drama. All who are particularly interested in good literature or drama may belong if they have completed the requirement of having five hours of S credit in English, or seven and one-half hours of M credit. The Club sponsored the first play of this school year, Marvin Flavins' Around the Corner, a recent Broadway success. The meetings, which are held once a month, have proved to be very entertaining. Among the subjects discussed were the life and works of Edith Wharton, a review of Henry Link's Return to Religion, and a study of a play by Thornton Wilder, The Long Christmas Dinner. Mr. Harry Siceluff, supervisor of English in the Training School, was a guest speaker and read one of Chaucer's stories in old English. At each meeting there is usually some number from one of the other arts, including a chalk talk, vocal and instrumental music, and dancing. rl f , f ,+ ,za 1 1 su P ,ff C ff V, , , V First Row: Bess Atkiinson, Madge Bass, Virginia Bryant, Coneita Calloway, Helen Cannon, Don Catlett, V Genevieve Qlaypool, Rutl-l,Cunningham. H. ' Second Row: Woodrow l3ep.n5f,V Mildred Dodd, R. A. Ellis, Mary Jane Fulbright, Virginia Garton, Violet Harrington, Palmer Howle, Billie Hu'rst. . - V ,- . Third Row: Opha Iaclgson, Mable flames, Louella Iared, Collins Kilburn, Charles Killingsworth, Helen Kukal, Darwin I7ewis, Mary LeVan. X Fourth Row: Marjorie ,Lightioot, Ruth Napper, Eugene Packwood, Mary Philbeck, Lenore Rogers, Ellen Bernice Stewart, Evelyn Thornhill, Willard Webb. nv, 1. ., , T it ,5e,+ ' lt :V j li 4 Us eww f-q,i7zL,i1ViVgV-V,,g1g, 1.-jf?-,r,at,'V - my-V 'f...m iV..,Vv U, ii k ,, '. ll' if i ': i t ..f,f' f 'fi 552 '::: .'-:,:, :: fyi fi,-use 'I -' fe. sf .': ' ': iw: T ' V V, ' 4 3,1 tf' '.-.:', ,:'S Vfkffs ?fff5i5'V 3255 '::'.. fini? IV: ffildffz l.' '.'i.i f ',': i5.iQFffff'ffl K 'L 't', . 5 'fffifffi l,1 if , N eill? , V 2 V ,'i -. : 'LV' lldl tid - ,',L',1Y, Vi llii' ielrri eii V an sad' W, M illqd Mile aria 129 llll fi 1 ... ,VW .,.,,,.,m..--..W V Www. , V MV. sg, , 'V i I 1 x . K U '--- 0 Hmm :'S7'5 V,w 1g V uf: W- Il' , 3 3 l v . V V .. . - . iiiifzlitl' Q' . 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S 12-w.fi11'Ve -,Vi-'wab'liV 'Vf,s'ff3.V 3 2' V K zi,.a:,1 ' V,-1V ,' - ff-:mf Q 5 - 1535 ,',-41.231 V, V ,,,- 4225 ? tf,2i'iii,l'fll1i2v fill V. feslfirf 1 'wif li -'V'se:is.s2 - myVVPf'ft'f'f'2.1f.1f' ' 7 V ' V H 'S-ff-il 4 'e,.'If' V w'gf,1d V I if wit ' 'M K 1 ' H eist' fffl' f:L5fV ,. l ',.'f'i,g-fs? iw, aff' v5',V,g rf :ffl '.5 ' lt? ,,,,,, E AT' it t Vffwll 1 -V--VV 'tfV A- V' ' -2 ill MAUDE GREUB MAY M E HAMILTON Uma Economlca CLFLCQ quiz-:nc,QA of Jint UYYLE Mary Belle Mercer, Gwendolyn Fisher, Thelma Kerr, Miss Greub, Mrs. Burgess, Zetta May Stickney, Catherine Nix, Nelle Gillespie. qiniencllo Mary Ellen Morgan, Betty Io Jamieson, Valentine Kastendieck Miss Weisel, Mrs. Hamilton, Arlene Roberts, Virginia Wyatt Catherine Nix, Amelia VVhi1aker, Gwendolyn Tuck, Wanda Johnson Louis Neuschafer, Thelma Langston, Mrs. Richard Ford, Elsa Hicks Wilma Farmer, Gladys Haywood, Lillian Newberg, Iris Wallace Elizabeth Tuck, 130 ddononang Home Economica HE Honorary Home Economics Society is a member of the National Honorary Home Economics Society and is known as one of the most congenial clubs on the campus. Membership is open to any girl who makes an average of S in fifteen hours work in the Department. Though there are now only seven members in the club, those seven are energetic and do not let their few numbers hinder activity. They are always well represented at home economics meetings held in other parts of the state. Last summer several members attended the national convention of the American Home Economics Society held at Kansas City, and in April of this year another delegation attended the state meeting held at Columbia. The club frequently sponsors book reviews: an outstanding example of this was the review given by one of the city's best reviewers, Mrs. Ralph Voris, who reviewed Kenneth Roberts' Northwest Passage. Among other more or less social events was the party given for the whole department, and the club outing which was held at Fassnight's Park. FLOY T. BURGESS 'Qfnic-zncla ot Jlnt HE Friends of Art is a group of young people who are closely bound together by their common interest in the beautiful. This club is sponsored by Miss Deborah Weisel, head of the Art Department, and membership is open to all persons interested in art, whether they are students of this college or outsiders interested in art. ln spite of the lax membership rules, the majority of the club members are usually either majors or minors in the Art Department. The club indulges in many varied and interesting pastimes, all of which increase their understanding of art. Among the many things included in this year's schedule were the making of Christmas cards from linoleum blockprints, the making of monotype drawings on glass using printer's ink, the making of puppets, and experiments with oil paints. To the art club and its members goes the credit for the lovely stage settings for our annual Christmas pageant. As a group the club sponsors art exhibits from time to time, thus bringing to our college many worthwhile paintings. 131 DEBORAH WEISEL 'QAM W LIZ! M 100' - iALl A 'ff f 1 A , ,, -,Le l'.- .,'.-fi, ff' Yifef swag ,Q jx. i 'X X .al ki QFV liz R K 17 I QY A i9gJ'w 4 SBU' jx., FJ? Q, I X ht S N T' 'xg lx Uiczugteif QQ L he X EQ X fn' . r f 4 kk ,X 4, fi: is Clllfomenlx ailthiletlc fraaoczlatlon l I Ulocatena Ioan Anderson, Bessie Ann Berghaus, Litha Nelle Boss, Vera. Brown, Helen Cannon, Elaine Cowden, Doris Crews, Margaret Deardorff, Mary E. Eagleburger, Norma Ellison, Frances Gohn, Ada Frances Brown, Maxine Graves, Eddra Hall, Velma Hardin, Mary Belle Harmon, Gladys Haywood, Ioan Herndon, Nalncy Hitt, Roberta Iaenke, Mildred Keathley, Mary E. Logan, Ioan Lunsford, Dorothy McMillan, Virginia Mecord, Betty Moore, Jean Norbury, Lois Oldham, Frances Otterbacher, Doris Penninger, Mary Philbeck, Billie Ray, Virginia Rittenhouse, Betty Lou Robertson, Wilda Siler, Mary Spellman, Murl Spellman, Ellen Berneiee Stewart, Gene Thompson, Elizabeth Tuck, Marie Wachal, Lucille Whitaker, Martha Wray, Virginia Wyatt. 'W. A JI. First Row: Berry, Mary Iane Fulbright. Gwendolyn Tuck, Billie Hurst, Virginia Ethel Doggitt, Doris VVilliams, Ruth Button, Evelyn l Second Row: Opha J' ackson, Loretta Sehnert, Mary Elizabeth Logan, Maxine Graves, Sarah Jane Schisler. Third Row: Velma Hardin. Elizabeth Tuck, Frances Otterbacher, Virginia Bryant, Sybil Fern Lethco, Nina Bunch, l 132 L V' 3 r as xc. 'Bri 1-B x ,Q.7.:, Sl, N Ulnutn Clllocmtann CLY1 Clilooatena SINCE their organization in 1928, the Bruin Boosters have been one of the most active and loyal groups on the campus of S. T. C. To every student of S. T. C. the red shirts and white skirts of the lassies who parade during the half of the game and who yell loudest and most enthusiastically during the game, have become more or less of a tradition at S. T. C. athletic events. Under the direction of Miss Mar- garet Putnam, the girls have developed into an A-1 drill squad and can march through the most complicated maneu- vers without a single misstep. Along with their drill work, they are also the drum corps of S. T. C. and in all parades where S. T. C. is represented, there will be found the girls who wear the red and White, marching with flags flying and drums beating. The Bruin Boosters served as a nucleus around which the activities of the newly organized pep squad worked, and, with the money accumulated by vending refreshments between halves of the games, they financed several trips to accompany our athletes into foreign territory. The officers of the Bruin Boosters are: President, Helen Cannong Vice President, Mary Eagleburger. 'W. 44. Jl. SINCE there are no inter-collegiate sports for women in this college and since there are a great number of women students interested in athletics, the Women's Athletic Association is one of the most popular student organ- izations on the campus. One of the most outstanding char- acteristics of the club is the democratic air which surrounds the activities of the club. Much of this friendly spirit of comradeship is due to the capable and understanding sponsorship of Miss Margaret Putnam who has long served the club as sponsor. Among the athletic activities of the club are soccer, hockey, volley ball, basketball, tennis, hiking, and archery, In volley ball and basketball the club sponsors tournaments in which all the girls' clubs are invited to enter teams. Membership requirements are liberal, yet sufficiently high to keep out just joinersf' The only requirement is that the prospective member make one hundred points in one of the many sports offered by the club each term, In addition to the regular club or- ganization, there are numerous alumnae who frequently participate in the various social activities of the club, particularly the outings held at the close of each term. cvVl.EYYI.l7E7'lA First Row: Left to right, Herbert Bench, Ruth Berry, Maxine Bigliene, I. D. Bledsoe, William Brasher, Robert Brownfield, Louis Cowan, I. C. Cox, Iames Day. Second Row: Left to right, Everett Etheridge, Carl Fox, Robert Grider, Harold Hardin, Randall Hardin, Zenobia Hastings, Gladys Haywood, Troy Hightower, Eva Hooper. Third Row: Left to right, Virginia Howell, Percy Kedigh, Susonne Kitchell, Wilma Lantz, Estelle Lantz, Ruby Little, Leah Loney, Ldsk McCall, Gordon Newman. Fourth Row: Left to right, Eugene Packwood, Doris Penninger, Rodrick Peregoy, Ira Pinnell, Mildred Redding, Hal Rhea, Max Richesin, Virginia Reeder, Arlene Roberts. Fifth Row: Left to right, Charles Rothermel, Robert Sampson, Fern Sargent, Lucy Seinz, Louis Smith, Wellington Taylor, Hugh Wise, York Wolf, George Tucker. 134 Left to right: Norris Tiriil, Presidentg Ernest Ku- kal, Vice President: Elva Hood, Secretary-Treasurer. new Wi, so s W E. V. THOMAS CVHE Country Life Club has been one of the most active of the social clubs of S. T. C. since its organization in 1924 and this year has seen no let-up in its program of vigorous entertainments. Hayrides, Weiner roasts, old-fashioned pie suppers, skating parties, and square dances were inter- mingled and the result was a full calendar of enjoyment. Conjoined with this lighter side of the Country Life Club, a large number of its goals has been attained this year. Its aim of fostering interest in rural life and rural progress was fulfilled, as was shown by its increased enrollment and by the more intense application of the members to rural problems. Southwest Missouri Farmers Week and the district Vocational Agriculture contests were sponsored by the Club. The Country Life Club was accepted this year as a member of the American Country Life Association and holds the distinction of being the first club in Missouri to become a member of the association. The Club has formed an auxiliary, the American Country Life Association, which plans to form a judging team. The sponsors of the Club, Mr. Thomas and Mr. Karls, have contributed helpful advice and supervision and have earned themselves the respect of all the Club. The officers of the Club, to whom much praise is due for their unremit- ting labor for the Club this year, are: President, Norris Brillg Vice President, Ernest Kukalg Secretary-Treasurer, Elva Hood. 135 ,ff A if A MWMWQW Countn ,Cite Clfub Co YYU'Y'LQTl.C LCLQ 'Y ' X OFFI CERS Presldent Raymond Houser Vxce Preszdent Warren K Bennett VICE Presldent Helen R0b1USOH Secretary Treasurer MRTIOH Emerson J D DELP DR V CHEEK d3ROMOTION of the 1nterests of S T C s commerce students has been the a1m of the Commerc1al Club s1nce 1ts found1ng 1n 1923 Thls a1m has been ach1eved th1s year by several methods All the members have helped 1n the presentat1on of programs and the1r mterest has made the1r enterta1n ments doubly valuable An outstandlng feature of 1fS programs 1S the pract1ce of 1nv1t1ng as speakers men and women who have ach1eved recogn1t1on 1n the1r chosen f1elds A SEPICS of soc1al funct1ons n1gh l1ghted by the spr1ng term formal d1nner adds to the popularlty of the Club and pro motes better acqua1ntancesh1p among the members By means of these act1v1t1es and w1th the t1mely cooperat1on of the Commerce Department the Commerc1al Club has fllled th1s year w1th 1fS accompl1shments Membersh1p 1n the Club 1S open to all students who have seven and one-half hours cred1t 1n the Commerce Department. The eff1c1ent, thoughtful Work of 1tS ofhcers 1n d1rect1ng the pol1cy has contnb- uted 1n no small degree to makmg the Com- merclal Club a worthwh1le departmental organ1zat1on. The mer1t of these ofhcers IS shown by the fact that they are well known 1n all school act1v1t1es as well as 1n the Club The offlcers follow' Pres1dent, Raymond l-louser, VICE Presldents, D. Hoff, War- ren K. Bennett, and Helen Robmson: Sec- retary-Treasurer, MBIIOH Emerson. 136 0 A , J K K , Q .N J, 1-A. K Vyy ' ' ' , n 3 , N. w as I. D. Hoffg Vice President, K A , V. F l u , Z tr .9 , . . , . ! , I . . . . y . D , 'l . . . y . H . ! W J if ft J VV ' x , , WV I :J r xr ff f ' V 7 rf M cwlamlvena 6 1 X 'AM ff FUSFJROW R fy Second Row Third Row fufpimle Amen V, Hazel CHSGY Doris Crews nine Ayers? N I I1-1 Chrisope Homer Darby ia- R??gB3ff.Q V Genevieve Claypool C131-ence Davis - U errtl ' Jeanette Clinkingheard Ethel Dog in , I g ?91gbBlaHk ell Mavis C101-1d Marion Donald era BWV? Vivian Cloud N01-ma Eppefly b liidwn 1 ld Denzel COWHI1 Maxine Fischer fasllmufk I- C- COX Ruth Ford erson Burks Marjorie COX Tommy Ford rry Campbell Norma Louise Coyle Edith Funkhouser l I Sixth Row Seventh Row J Fifth Row Louella Lefler Linzel Long Autry McMillan Herbert Madaus Billie Marion Homer Moomaw Mary Ella Morgan Neil Pemberton Rodrick Peregoy Cecil Phillips Inez Piercy Ira Pinnell Cleva Pogue Mary Powers Billie Ray Mary Iane Richardson Elwood Robertson Margaret Robertson Lucile Sanders Lucy Seitz Mary Ruth Sherman Dixie Sherman Lena Snow Shirley Strange Wayne Thomas Carmen Nelle Thorne Evelyn Thornhill Marjorie Turner Uhr Iris Wallace Nathan Weens Fourth Row Nelda Garoutte C. S. Gohn Marjorie Hancock Dollie Iones Horner Keith Henry Kollmeyer Ernest Kukal Helen Kukal Pauline Lemmon Mildred Lewis Eighth Row Maxine Wild Ruth Wilkerson Stanley Williams Wallace Willgrube Connie Winsor Charles Winston Coy Wood Mildred Wood Scenes, left to right, top row, from Just Around the Corner and from Ozarko play. Bottom row, from In the Shadow of the Rock. CDN February 24, the Ozarko pre- ' sented its annual play in the S. T. C. auditorium. The play was In the Shadow of the Rock, written by E. P. Conkle, and concerned itself with the lives of those people in Nebraska who were agents of the Underground Railway in pre-Civil War days. It was enacted in costume and was skillfully directed by Miss Thelma Melgard, speech instructor at S. T. C. The stage setting was prepared by the art stu- dents of S. T. C. under the direction of Miss Deborah Weisel, Head cf the Art Department. This historical play dealt mainly with Tamsen Loney, played by Ellen Bernice Stewart, who makes a place for herself in a new country by dint of her forceful personality. Her hus- band has gone to the gold fields and a dependent family is her main care. She promises an agent of Iohn Brown that she will serve as an agent of the Underground Railway, and keeping her promise against the opposition of Henry Bibb, forms the action of the play. 138 QT HE comedy, Around the Corner, produced by the depression, dealt with the depression's effect on a typi- cal middlefclass American family. lt was a mixture of the serious and comic, bringing the family through the vicissitudes and trials of the recent depression and striking a keynote of hope and faith in our country, yet liberally sprinkled with sparkling lines of seemingly unconscious comedy. The author was Martin Flavin, the director was Miss Thelma Melgard of S. T. C., and presentation was November 17 in the auditorium as the annual play of the S. T. C. English-Dramatic Club. ' The play centers about the attempts of Dave, an honest young victim of the depression, and Fred, a middle- aged businessman also affected by the depression, to adjust themselves to changing conditions and achieve hap- piness in a topsy-turvy world. Keith Baker was the upstanding young man, Woodrow Denney played the harassed father, and Guy Osborne and Violet Harrington were excellent as the old couple. Clllfinnenla ok sales, the 1938 N an effort to arouse more enthusiasm in the Ozarko bo ' 1 clubs of the campus. O arko inau urated a contest between the various socia Z 9 To the girls' club and the men's club selling the most Ozarkos a page in the Ozarko was offered. After the sales campaigns were over the final check up revealed that top ares who, under the leadership place among the women's clubs went to the FfSqu of Evelyn Berry, sold one hundred and fifty-four books. From among the men's clubs the S Club emerged triumphant with total sales of eightyfeight books. Dolph Crews and Herbert Bench led the S men in the campaign. We hereby formally award the F Squares and the S men pictures of their clubs and this page of ac knowledgment. F-SQUARE First Row: Wilma Morris, Louise Ellen Brown. Helen Kukal, LaVonne Edrnonson, Faye Atkins. Second Row: Ruth Button, Mary Ella Morgan, Lucile Sanders, Doris Williams, Vera Brown, Bessie Ann Berghaus. Thiird Row: Valentine Kastendieek, Iuanita Baxter, Norma Louise Coyle, Evelyn Berry, Mary Hunt. Fourth Row: Carmaletta Wagnon, Ruth Bickel, Helen Gammon, Helen Linebarger, Arlene Roberts, Laura Brady, Iean Wheel- er, Neva Wiley. Fifth Row: Mary K. Hawkins, Nelda Garoutte, Marie Wachal. S CLUB First Row: Carl Fox, Gordon Newman, Lowell Davis, Norris Brill, Robert Coulter, Harry Downing, Rawlin Montgomery, Bob Barnwell. Second Row: Willis Bass, Horner Keith, Iohn Flummerfelt, Bill Baker, Carroll Gregory, Hal Rhea, Max Richesin, Herbert Bench, Lusk McCall. yr' gate i eesfissf affix, efqffiagffagfgf' ,ff AI5pi'l'2a aniz d at So hwest souri State Teach- e Iuly 10, 1937, with twenty-two charter e ers. The organization was thought vjafxj- be so orth While that by the thirtieth of Iuly, or embers were initiated into the Chapter 8-' ichigffiliated with the National Honorary merce Society. With this flying start, the hapter spent an eventful summer perfecting their local organization, and on October 28, seven more neophytes were initiated into the Chapter, bringing its total strength up to forty-two members. A Round Robin letter, edited periodically by the club, is the interesting and unique method used by the Chapter to inform its active and associate mem! bers of club news, accomplishments, and announce- ments. A completed schedule of activities, both academic and social, is carried out by the club. Because the club members give their whole-hearted support and cooperation to the various activities of the Chapter and to their officers the Chapter has in this, its first year of existence in S. T. C., experi- enced unusual success. Requirements for, membership in Pi Cmega Pi are an S average in ten hours of Commerceg five hours of Education, and an M average in the rest of the prospective member's work. Officers of the club are: Marion Emerson, President: Helen Robinson, Vice President: Melba Perry, Secretary: and Herbert Madaus, Treasurer. First Row: Irl Chrisope Doris Crews Homer Darby Marion Emerson Dol11eJ'ones Helen Kukal Mildred Lewis Second Row: Herbert Madaus Melba Perry Helen Robinson Margaret Robertson Lucy Seitz Norman Spiva Evelyn Thornhill O. P. RUTH l Kappa cwlu Epaillon APPA MU EPSILON, a national honorary mathematics society, was founded in 1931, Its purpose is to confer recognition on students of ability and create interest in mathematics, with a View of bo-th its usefulness and beauty. Chapters may be organized only in senior colleges: there are now fifteen active chapters. Membership may be attained only by students who are majoring or minoring in mathematics and who have shown exceptional ability. Their ranking in other fields must also be high. Since the organi- zation of S. T. C.'s chapteri in 1931, 131 students have been honored by membership. Meetings of the Chapter are held regularly, and topics of interest to mathematicians are discussed. These discussions are followed by informal social hours. The Chapter is entertained several times each year in the homes of its faculty sponsors. It is primarily an honorary society and no great emphasis is placed on social functions, since its object of revealing the recondite beauty and joy in mathematics can be accomplished as well by informal get-togethers as by elaborate programs. Officers of Kappa Mu Epsilon are: President, Eugene Packwood: Vice President, Iames Hoseyg Treasurer, Neil Pemberton: Secretary, Dollie Ionesg Corresponding Secretary, Thelma Kerr. Miss Sue Perkins, Head of the Mathematics Department, and Mr. L. E. Pummill are tl1e sponsors. Mr. Pummill is also Treasurer for the national organization of Kappa Mu Epsilon. y SUE PERKINS L. E. PUMMILL First Row: Roy Curbow, William Dermey, Marion Emerson, Wallace Ferguson, Jhrres Hosey, William Johnson, Dollie Jones, Homer Keith, Helen Kukal. Second Row: Sibyl White, Thelma Kerr, Ruth Morris, Hardy Morton, lilron Neece, Marguriette Noble, Packwood, Faye Pemberton, Neil Pemberton. 141 L' , Mel. M, 5, fr ,fs?Af.wQWw fs1s fm - my .wugxqwi 5' ' , f1f'a1Sila2lL?' . zfi. ,,QL,, L,1L, m ,yfl W 1 13, Q: wwf iff 'wtzgssi 12252 X , if H w ,iii 2 7 , W g ,, M N S L l?5i'4if ' ,,, may www' MA yff- .2. ,..,. ,. W ,--ff QL My V, ,WT ' aggsmWQ4Q?b?R+1?T?ifZ43i3?'fQw5f4' 'l9E,g21, 155 5. if ev me . . ii? Lf H 4 if .. vw , ,W , . . '...f'. ..'1E ,m 5 , Q 4 I f I f-.-f ,.f.f..-g:w.,,,.. X5 M , , A Zxw 4 R ff? J? X Q, ,, ,,-fm? W, M, , A. MW KR' f ,L,,, Q, . :WH 'M ' 2 M-f ff QM mwfv. f f- 1 :24 ' 1 - f - . .K 41551-7 gf: ff W Eg -- -- QL Ei g,w,eza1,eZ:Wi297 V f ,1 iff ' Lf . in 2 Mx 2 3 S 3 5, 1 4 , , 1 Q 'lf' Q1 2? .521 W, ' kg ?y?59ei5? ML'L ' 1 Z 7: .Lff ' f .A,,A A 7 K 2,,j4.1'gz igwf' - Y Sf . , 1 1 Viiifif W ' if f K iw, Q N nm' 2' 2 iw ' .W 5' . V in A f , wig, ,' , Q, ,, .4 , 121 ,ififgfl V fJ,1'?ii5.vPW?fL5 'gi ' SLS Mf W il: ,751 mf A.W:'3'L52 Q f'Lfi9? f . K 'J rfvrf.. ,L,,f. nVf an 4 W LQ JM A KM' V ? ' kr 'rw 7L?'L ' T1,,1 iQf2-- T ' .'eif,nz,f:,Qf12 17? 1 Q . ' L- : J- :I fv v,, gwi ,gW1f M..mw-A X.. , f. ,f Q, ,,QwxfmA...,,.h1mML-w.n.A Q M ulew P ,n ,f ,I I , f ,4-14,41 5fE'?Auf?-Mfi'f 1,6' Jwviagj E 'lj 1 A57 4 ,. 752' ' i I ,if-gin-J flag g !ii3,,i1l.4PvvAi 5-L- -41-sf ,, w A, - , .. - rf a fn- - ' LQ. -2- 'N e.,,.,22,' I?-WM KSDAJJ 4 Essex B th C py f 1 supported by the boughs f many sta-tely trees one discovers S. T. C. rests in cool and bliss- ful solitude ffm! ,floyd M,4QWQM7,W lfffff-eff-7714! 222 , Zj7WZLWzW4WM LL ,60?,Q ,QQ-. ,yew ,feng QQ ,ALJ ' ,gghwdynf Wzwwd ZA Mg,,0f,1,axZ2.f4afrM,40'f !f 4WzZ45WM,7?6 ?f,e4fVi4A1 LW! www! BUEL WHITE-News and Leader FRANK LYTLE-Lytle Studio- Staff Photographer-For sports For fine portraits of classes. pictures. ION KENNEDY-News and Lead- MR. BRYANT-Iilland Printing er Staff Artist-For valuable Company-For high quality print- Criticism. ing. 144 M T H TRIPP and MR BEN F SEWARDfo1 h gh q al ty e gravxng HE Ed1tor IS deeply 1ndebted to a number of persons w1thout whose a1d the publ1cat1on of th1s annual would have been an 1mposs1b1l1ty I wxsh to extend my thanks and s1ncere apprec1at1on to the followmg persons and organlzatxons The Burger Ba1rd Engravmg Company especlally to Mr T H Trxpp and Mr Ben Seward for the splend1d coopera t1on f1ne qual1ty work and prompt servlce they have rendered To Lytle Studlo and Mr Frank Lytle for the f1ne photog raphy found 1n the class sect1ons To Inland Pr1nt1ng Company espec1ally to Mr Dawson Mr McClure and Mr Bryant for the pamstakzng care w1th wh1ch they have pr1nted thxs annual To Mr Harry L Suttle of the Spr1ngf1eld H1gh School Resume for the valuable trammg I rece1ved wh1le servmg on the 1935 Resume and w1thout whxch I could never have edxted thxs annual To the News and Leader espec1ally to Mr Buel Whlte To Mr on Kennedy for h1s valuable cr1t1c1sm of our layouts To Dr W V Cheek for h1s valuable adv1ce 1n matters of busmess and to Dr C E Koeppe for h1s valuable serv1ces as ed1tor1al adv1sor To Dr Uel Lamkm presldent of Maryvxlle State Teach ers College for selectmg the Ozarko Queen To the Student Body faculty and adm1n1strat1o11 1nto whose hands the fate of thxs annual IS now placed THE EDITOR - :.:. , .. :QQ - I . . . , , 4 . . ' , ' Y ll ' , . . Y 9 I ' 1 4 l . . . . , . . 'I . , . . . . . , ' , . I i Y . . , X Davis, -1- Cloud, Mavis ........,........,......,,.,,..... -1- Coats E .1 1, 1, 6, 'EEEx:3?L fe +Abbott, Pat 1 ............. ....,........,.... 6 7 XBrasher, William .......... ....,,.,.,....,....... 6 8,134 +Colemar1, Roy .......,............... ,......... XAchord, Vera ..........,... ........ . . 67, 127 +Brenneisen, Joe .....,.... ........,. - 68, 100, 101 -1-Collier, Dorothy ................. 11, ,,,,1 -1-Acton, Jessie Lee ....... ........... ........ . . 67 +Brewe1', Leo A. ...............,. .............,....,...... 1 .. 68 QCollins, J. H. ..... 1 ....... 1 ..................,. ...... . XAcuif, Ruth ......,.............. . ............ .. 67 +Bricken, Henrietta ............ .........,.............. 6 1 A'Compton V. Florence ......... ,,,,,,,, , , -1-Albert, Genevieve ...,..... . ..... 1.. 67 +B1-idges, Afton 1...1 ..,.,......,,.,.............,.......,,........,...... 61 -1-Comstock, Virginia 1...1 ..,. ,...... . +1-Xlexander, Maurice ,.,...... ......... 6 1 ABriggs, A. W. ..... 1 ................ 1 ..,................,........, 27, 88 -1-Conklin, Jack ..... 111 ............ ........ . . 4-Alexander, Ruth ............, ............ 6 7 -Brill, Norris -1-Connell, Victor ,.............. ,,,,,,,, 1 AAllen, Eva ...,,,.. ................. ,... . .,........... 2 6 68, 92, 95, 97, 106, 107, 134, 139 X1Connol1y, Mary 11. ..,............ ,,,,.,,, , . +Al1en, Helen ..... 1 .........,..... .................... 67 XB1'iscoe, Opie Lee ......,.,.............. 1 .............. 1.1.1 .... 68 -1-Conway, Nadine 1 ,...,. XAllen, Lena June 1 ......... ........... 6 7, 137 XBrizendine, Carrol ..... 1 ............................... 1 ........ 124 -1-Conway, Pauline 1 ....... .......,.. -1-Allman, Stratton 1...1.. ...........,....,. 67 X Brooks, Irene ,.... ,...................... ,......... ..........i..... ,........ -1- C 0 0 k, Harry ...........,.... -1-Altop, Lenore ....................,......... ....................... 6 7 XBrown, Ada Frances ....., 68, 124, 127, XCoose, Vernon .................. 1... ,,,,,, -1-Anderson, Alta Marie ...,..... ........... 6 7 123 XBrown Anna Jewell ..... 1 ........,....... 1 ....... -1-Cornog, Juanita .......,....... ......,,,, X Anderson, X Anderson, + Anderson, AAnderson, +Andrews, + Andrews, X Andrews, --Apking, R Harold .......... -1-Appleby, Kent .....,...........,.... -Argabright, Darrell ......,., +A1'mstrong, Inez ..... ,....... -1-Arnold, Joe 1 ................... -1-Asher, Thema ... ...... 1 ..,,.. AAshworth, Donna ........., -1-Asphn, Ray 11 ..... 1 ......... . XAtchley, Eleanor -1-Atkins, Fa e ......... 4-Atkinson, Less . -1-Atkinson, Rena .........,.................,...., 67,124 +Atkison, Leon X Bagby, X Bailey, -Baker, -1- Baker, + Baker, ABaker, Jack ......... f'u Walter ...... Keith ............. Pauline ....... R. W. 1...1..1.-. Faye ....................... Orville ........... uth ..... 1 ............. Ruth 1 ............. ............ 1666 .... , .............,............ .,.....,.., 671133 Marjor1e .................................... -1 .... 13 7 Mary Perraline ..... 1 ...... ....1 .... 1.... .... 61 ....1....11.....-. 1 3 1 2 4 , 1 2 7 6 7 67, 119 .....1...1..... 67 1116292 ,1111 67 111111 67 1111 67,119 111111.67 111111.19 1111 61 ,11111111 67 1 124 127 67 139 62124122129 127 .11111111 67,124 1111111111 67 67 111m67fi52f 121 .11111111.67,127 67 vv.I. ..................,................. 1 ...........,..,,,...... 20 -Baker, William 11.1....1 ..... 67, 94, 95, 97, 139 XBallinger, Homer ...............,................................... 124 XBangs, Waneta .............. 1 .....,.,..........,....... ............,.. 6 7 -1-Banks, Winnie Marie ...., ,.,, .....,., 6 7 ABarg'er, Helen ........................ ..........,,. +Barham Naomi ...........,.,,.. -1- Barnard, Gene ....... -rBarnwell, Bob ............ XBarton, Cleta Rae ........ +Bass, Eloise . .,...,............ . +Bass, Madge ............. -Bass, Willis 1 ............ ABassett, B. B. ........ . -1-Batson, Estelle .........., -Baxter, Juanita 1 ....... ABeber, A. J. ...............,... . -1- Beckett, Dorothy ......... 15 67 111111 67 11111 61,92 1111111111 67 .11111111111 67 .111 67,123,129 67,95,97,139 .11111111111 26 1111111111 67 1111 67,139 111111 34 1111 67 +Beckett, Maxine ...,.......... ................... 6 7 XBegf1ey, Leona ..........,.... ...,........., 6 7, 124 Bell, Pershing ....................,...,..,.......................... 95, 97 -1-Belshe, Bob .... 1.. ............,.........,...,.............................. 124 --Bench, Herbert 67, 95,97, 117, 134, 139 -1-Bennett, Dorothy ....................,.. 111 ................,,....... 67 -1- Bennett, Helen ..............,..........,......,........... 1 19 67 -Bennett, Warren K. ...... 67, , 121, 136 +Berghaus, Bessie Ann 61,124, 127,133,' -Berry, Evelyn ...... 1 ............,... 67 132 133 -1-Berry, Kathryn ........... -1-Berry. Ruth Evelyn -1-Bickel, Ruth ..... 1 ..................... XBialieni, Maxine ......... XRilderock, Kathleen X Black. Robert ...,.................. X Blackburn. Bessie ..... -Bledsoe, John .........,............... -1- Bloomer, Marguerite XBlue, Mary Julia ............... 139 , 1 1 139 67 134 137 . ...... , , 67, 139 67, 134 67 .111 67.95,96 11111111 67 1 68, 134 68 X Bodenhamer. Eleanor ........ -1-Bolerjack, Mickey ..........,, XBond, Clara Dean ..,..., -1-Bonham, Lawrence ...,,,... -1-Booth, Archie ..............,.... XBoss. Litha Nelle .,..... -1-Boswell, Enid .....,...,. -1-Botkin, Ruth .......... ABounous, J. D. ..... . ..Bowen, Erma 1 ....... -1-Bowman, Eva ......... -1-Bowman, Leroy ..,.,... XB1-adford, Wesley ....,... X Bradshaw, Dan ............,... -1-Brady, Laura ..............,... AB1-egg. Elizabeth A. -1- Brarnl-1 all, Erwin .......... -1-Braruch, 'Corda Faye ..............................., 68 68 68 68 , ............. 68 68 'mmm673133 .111111 68 68. 124 68 ..,. .,...... . 62 68 139 68 X Brown: -1- Brown, Louise Ellen ,....... -1- Brown, John ..... 1 ....... 1 .......,,.. .......... Marletta ............... XBrown, Martha Ann .....................,...........ll.......... -1- Brown, -1- B rown, Sarah ....................................... Vera ..... 1.1.1 ,................ 68, +Brownfield, Robert ..... ...... 6 1, 118, 134, Bruce, Barbara ......,...... ......,........ -1-Brunold, Sylvester ....... .......... XBryant, Virginia ........... ......... +Bryson, Everett ......... ......... +Bucher, James .,.... ..... +Buck, Inza .................... ABugg, Florence .................. -Burchard, Jeanette ......... -1-Burdge, Helen ...,............ .......... ABurgess, Floy T. ...... ....... . -Bunch, Nina .......,........,. ..,....... 4-Burks, Basil .................... XBurks, Emerson .....,,........... ABurnette, Paul Jean ......... ..... 68, 68 133 68, 110 68 139 68 ............ 1.. ,137, ............... . , 129, 68, 124, 68 68 139 13 7 124 68 133 12 7 68 34 68 '23fi35f131 68,132,133 6o,61,137 1111 68,137 11111111.23 68 92 94 X Burrows, Dennis .......... ........... XBush, Charles +Butler, David 1111111.124 11111111 68 -1-Butler, Tom .....................1..,.....,................................... 68 XButton, Ruth .....,......... 68, 127, 132, 133, 139 +'Cable, Juanita ............ 1 ....... 1.1. .............,....... .............. 6 1 XCaldwell, Bill .....,..............,.....,............,,.....,,............... 68 -1-Caldwell, Ileen ..............,...... .....,1....,.. 6 8 -Callaway, Laura Jane ........ ................... 6 8 X'Calloway, Coneita ............ ..,.......,. 6 8,129 -Calvin, Jerry ...................... ,.....,,.... 6 8, 127 -1-Campbell, Edward ............... .... ................... 6 8 -1-Campbell, Esther ..... 1 ..,,,............,,,,... XCampbell, Mary Margaret ..... 1 ........... 68, 124 68, 137 -1-Campbell, Ralph ............................................,............ 68 +Cannon. Heldn ......... 61, 106, 107, 129, 133 -1-Cantrell, Rayette ................................. .................... 6 8 -1-Carden, Thelma .................,..............,........................ 68 -1-Carden, Willis ..............,. ...,.,... 6 8 -1-Carder, Odes Lloyd ......... ............,. 6 8 -1-Carter, Dorothy ..........,.. ..,.....,.....,.... 6 8 +Carter, Gray .....,,..,....... ,,..,.. .,,......... ,.... 6 8 -Carter, Virginia ........ ............ 6 9, 101 -1-Casey, Hazel ...............,..... ................. 6 9, 137 X'Cassada, Randall ......,... ...................,..... 6 9, 92 Xffatlett, Don ................. ......... 6 9, 118, 129 XCaves, Brunette ........ ...,......................... 6 9 X Chambers. Mary ........ X'Chapin, Sue ...................... X Chapman, Harley -1-Chappell, Jane .....,............. X Chauncey, Natalie X Cheek, Bueford ........... XCheek, Tewell ...........,....... X Cheek, Veldarene Cheek, Mrs. Virgil ............ 69 69 69 69 69 94 69 124 ACheek, W. V. 1 ................. ....... 2 8,119 -1-Chilcutt, Dale .............. ........,........,..,... 6 9 -'Cl-lildress, Evan ...... ............................. 6 9 XChildress, Glenn +-Chrisope, Irl ................. ......... AChristeson, Wayne .....,. ..... -1-Clair, Eugene ........,..... -1-Claxton. Genell ........ -1-Clay, Helen ............,,,,.... +Claypool, Elbert .....,......, ..... -Clavnool, Genevieve ....... ,......... XCleland, Howard .......... ...., +'Clement, Alma ..... 1 ..., Clemons, Alfred .................. -1-Clifton, Lena ........,..............,...., -9- Clinkingbeard, Jeanette ....... -1-Cloud, + Cloud, -1- Clute, Pearl .......................,... Vivian ............................. Ethel Minnie ........... -1-Coats, Bertha Mae ..........., Mildred .,..,.......... X'Cob1.nin, Winfred .......... Coday, Bill .................... XCoffee, Louise ......... ........,..............,.. 11111 69,94 61,137,140 1111 28,124 1111 69,124 1111 69,127 11111111 69 11111111 61 69,129,137 11111111 69 11111111 69 1111 124 .. ,,..,....,....... 69 1111 69,137 1111 69,137 11111111 69 1111 69,137 ,111111 69 11111 69 111 69 111 69 111 95 11111111 69 Board -I-Freshn'1an. XSophornore. -Junior +Senior. AFacL1lty or 146 -Cornstubble, Catherine-M11 ..... -Coulter, Robert ....................... ACowan + Cowan, -1- Cowan + Cowan X Cowan X Cowan , Ione ............... ...... , Louis ........ , Orene .1...... , Agnes Dade ..... 1 .... Denzel 11 .......... 1 .... . , Wilma .......... -1-Cowden, Elaine ....... ACowden, Mae ..........,., -Cox, J. C. ..... 1..- ........, 1 XCOX, Marjorie ......., -1-Cox, Max ..... 1 ........................ Cox, Paul 1.11 ..............,.......... X Coyle, -1- Coyle, ACraig, A Cralle, -1- Crane, 11ffu69 f11m69f 69 69 61 69 29 30 69 69 69 69 69 69 69 92 69 69 139 30 137 69 134 69 124 133 23 137 1 69,137 .1 ...... ..... 70,92 124 69 Lol-in .....,...................,...............,..... .... Vprrna Ijouise . irg-mia . .............. . W.. ..... 1 ........ .... . Virginia ...................... r 1 139 34, 116 30 69 -1- Crawford, Ulah .............. 1 ..,...................... -1-Crawford, Viola ........,........... 1 ....... 1 .......................... 69 X Crews, Dolph 69, 91, 92, 95, 97, 102, 139 140 4-Crews, Doris ...... 111... 61, 112, 133, 137, Cromer, Tyrus .................................................,. 11. 124 -1-Crosby, Murray ........,..... 1 ............,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,, 1 ,,,,,, 1 69 XCross, Lena Rachel ..................... 69, 124,129 XCrossman, Ruth .....,................................... 1 ............ 1 69 XC1-ow, Naoma ..........,...... 1 ..,............. 1 .... 1..11.1-..... 69 X Culbertson, Gene Emmett .1.. ..... 1...1..1 ..... .. 70 +Cunr1ingham. Ruth ...........,............ 1 ...... 61 129 -Curbow, Roy ..... 1 ........,.................... ........ 7 0 141 -1-Curry, Harold ............. .,...,.,....................,...... 7 0 -Daniel, Ray ,..... ..,..............,.,....... 70 122 -Darby, Homer ....... ....... 7 O, 120, 137, 140 -1-Darby, Lillian ................ ............... 7 0,110 124 -Davenport, Jessie .............. 1 ....,..............,..,.............., 70 -1-Davenport, Lawrence ..................................,...,... 70 XDavidson. Helen Frances ...............,.. 124 -1-Davis, 4-Davis, -Davis, +Davis, ADavis, Denzil ......,,,...................,..,. Jnnrny ........ Lowell .........,.... Mary E. ...... . Mary E. ..,...... . -1-Davis, Wayne 1.111 ........... -1-Day, Emogene ......................... XDay, James ........ 1. ........................... -1-Day, Mary Rosamond ..........., -1-Deardorff, Margaret ,..,...... -1-Deeds, Clay 111 ................... . ADelp, J. D. 1 ............ 1..1 ....,. . -Delzell, -1- Denney XDSHHEY, JV +Dcnney, +-Dennis, -1-Denny, X Denny, +Denton, zlham ......,.. Florence .....,... Rex ................... Woodrow .......... H. J. ................. , -1- Dickerson, Lorene ........... +D1lday, Avanelle ......,.. -1-Dilday, Lucille ........., ADobyns, V. A. .111 ...... . -Dodd, Mildred .111 ........ Joe ..........,.. ... ............. , Estelle' 1 ............ aequeline ........ Clarence .........1.,.................,,. 70. 70 ,137 70 139 70, 94, 70 134 70 . 31 124 61 141 . ........, 70,1 70 29 70 124 61 127 13 70 XDodgen, Madeline ........... .......,.................,.... 7 0 -Dogett, Ethel .,........,,......, . .,.....,. 70, 133, 137 -Donald, Marion ......... 70, 95, 97, 137 +Doran, James .................. .................... 1 ............. 7 0 -1-Doutt, Ruth ...........,............... ................. 7 0,101 -Downingg Harry Lee ......,. ,....... 7 0, 92, 139 XDrake, Pauline 111 .................. 1 ................... 1 ........ 70 -1-Dreier, Virginia ................. ............................ . . 70 XDuBard, Margaret ............ .......... 7 0, 124, 129 XDubOis, Edith ...,..,......... ......,... 7 0, 124, 177 -Duffy, Eileen .............. ............................. 7 0 -1-Dugan, Luther ........... ...,.................... 7 0 Dulin, Bill ,,................ ......... .......,.,....... 1 2 4 -1-Dulin, Reba .............. 1 ........... ....... 7 0,124 -1-Dunham, Vernon ................... ............... 7 0 XDunning'ton. Susanne ...,,.. .........., . .. 70 XDyche, Billy ................... ............. ....... 7 0 . 121 -1-Eagleburger, Gerald ........... ,......... 7 0,92 of Regents. , 1 - A , Y U. . .7 ' :' ' 299 9' ,BV se- 5 I 1 ' - 2 'sf e .1-:Y f- I -J ' 7 W 'I D. K r 1.. ' ebur ', ary ....... ,.....,... 60,61 -Gr ory, 1-roll ....... ..2 .... 2.. ......... 92,139 -1-Hodges, Herbert ......... .....4....... 2 73 , arly, J .. .................. ....................... .... 7 O X gory, Frances ,,.......... , ......... ....... 2 ........ 7 1 -Hoff, J. D. ..... 2..2...2... 73,136 -Eat inde .......... .. ...,......... 70 e ory, Mar ' .....,......... . ....................,.,.......... 72 -I-Hoff, Lfae ........................ ............, 2 ..,,....... 7 3, 124 XEd ' ten, L .....,.................. -.--------,-------- 7 0 Gre ,c ,5 su - 1 .,,......,.... ..,,...........,.... 3 1, 130 XHogan, Mary Jane ..... 2 ...................... 2..2..2 ............ 73 'X Ed ends, H en ...--- .-..---...------..,-----.,...---.-...------...... 7 0 +G5i r ob ..... . .... .....,,.. ......... 7 2 ,92, 134 XHogg, William ..............,..... 73,100,124,127 1311111011 11, aVonne ........ .................. 7 0,1 -1-Gri W , Barnes ...................,.. 2. ........ 66, 72, 122 +Holden, Letha ..... 2 .... ..... .2... ..22...2..22.2..2. 73 Edmun n, Thomas .. . ......,..,.........,. .......... 7 0 Gri arn Ed' earl ..... 2 ........... 72, 124, 127 -I-Holloway, Wanda ...., 2... .............,.................., 73 X 'dw , John ....1... .......... ...,..-..--....---., ,---, 4----- 7 0 G u in, '.v, .............. 2 ................ ....... ......,................ . . 72 -Holmes, John ..,.,............,. 2 ....... ........ 7 3 .dwarcls, 1-ie ,.,.,,..,,,,,...,......,.,......... .. ...,,......... 70 Gunt , 1zabeth ......... ....... 7 2, 124, 127 XHolmes, Margaret ......................,............... ......,. 7 3 A liott, Mar . ............,...... ,.........--- - - ------.....4...------- 3 -1- urle Hollis ...............,,.... ,.,........ ................ 7 2 +Holmes, Nina Ruth .......... 2.2. ......... 2 ....... 2.. 73 Cllis, Al uth ...,.,..,. ..... --...-.---.--------.- - a as, Mrs. Emie .,............... ...2 .......,........, 72 -1-Holstein, Charles .......... .2 ...,.......,,...... . 73 Elli M . Roy ............ ................. .--- -,.-----,.. 1 2 4 -1- adlock, Rosa May ....... 72 -1-Holt, Elizabeth ........... ......... 2 2 .......... 73 A,E11lS Oy ....... , ....---...-- .-------.,--.--------1 ----,------ 1 4 ,1-5 -1- aeberle, George ..........,. ....... 7 2 -1-Hood, Bonnie ..... 2... .............. ................ 7 3,127 XE ' , R. A. ......, .... .... ....... .YY... 2 . . 7 0, ,122,129 XHaege, Riel-1ar . ..................... ....... 7 2 +Hood, Elva 2...2 ,,..... 2 ............. 2 .... 2 .................... 62,134 -1- lis, Sherma ,...... 2 ...... .. ........ 2 ..,.. ....,..... -1- H erman, , ue a .... 2 .................... 72 -1-Hood, Madrine .....2..- 2....22. ....... 2..2222.........2.. 73 llison, J. I ............. .......,..... 2 2 --------- 4 X iler, f th .......... .......... ,........................... 7 2 -1-Hoog, Glen .................. 2. .................... 2 .......... .73 -1-Ellison, I' ' ': Ile ,..........--..-..- ----.-- , 133 -1-1' .- , ax ,................. ,,.....,.....................,.. 7 2 Hooper, Eva ..... .. .... 2 .... 2 .... 2.2 ........ 73,134 XEls , ran ..... . ............... .......1..... . . ............... 70 - . Y, Joe ......,,,.. 1,,,...,1., 5 4, 72, 121 xnoovef, Elizabeth ......,,,... ........ . ...... 2 73 -P rion, a o ...... 61, 6,140, 41 X ,.' ernice ........... .....,....1................ 7 2 -1-Hopkins, Anna Lou ............ .................... 1 01 -. mpson ' Z, Helen ..... .................,......... .... 0 -1- . , Eddra ................. .......... 7 2,133 XI-lopkins, Bettie ..,................,......... ........... 7 3,101 E r 1 If r ..... 2. ..2 ................. 70, 1 37 -1-H , Kenneth ................,.... ,...... 1 24, 127 XHopkins, Ellen Gale 2...2 ................ 2 .... 2.. 73, 101 -1- ri ks , Lela . ..............,..................... 2 ........ 70 am, Gladise ..... 2 ............. ....... 2 .... 2 .. 61 -1-Hopkins, Ruth ........ 2. ........... ........... 7 3,124 ll 35 , George .. ....,............ . .,---...-----. 124 -1-Hamilton, Chester ..,.......... ....,. ...,............. 7 2 +Hosey, James .................... .........., 6 2,141 -E ridge, Everett ..,,..... 2 .....,.. 71,134 -1-Hamilton, George R. .......... ....,,,............... 7 2 -1-Hoskins, Alvin ........... ........ 2 ........ 7 3 XEwan, Edward .,.........,. ......,.............,. 7 1 AHamilton, Mayme ....... .......... 3 1,130 -1-House, Elendor ........ ...2 ....... . 73 -Farmer, Wilma ........ ...,..... 7 1, 130 +Hammond, Ernestine ,.,,,,,, .......,.............. 7 2 -1-House, Geneva .......,... .....,................. 7 3 AFarrar, Horatio .. .. ..............--- 31 -1-Hancock, Marjorie .,,...... .,.................. 7 2, 137 -1-House, Joe Arthur ........ .............. 2 ...2 ...... 73 4-Farrell, Edwa ..... ............ 6 1 Hanson, Eugene ,..,..... ................ 2 ................. 1 24 +I-Iouser, Raymond ..... 2. ...............,.......... 62,137 -1-Felton, R ,....... ............ 7 1 +Hardaway, Helen .............. 2 .....,.......... 2 .................... 72 -1-Howell, Virginia ..... 2 .... .2... 73,124, 134 +Ferguson, etty .......... ................. 7 1 Hardin, Harold ..... 2... 72, 92, 132, 134 -1-Howerton, Loreta ....... ........ 2 ....... 2 22.22 ....... 2.. 73 -1-Ferguson, Cecil ........,.... ......,.....,.. 2 ..... 7 1 -1-Hardin, Kathleen ......,,,... ....,,.....,. 7 2, 124, 127 +Howle, Palmer ..............1.. 2..2...2 .........,. 2...-.. 62, 129 XFerguson, Wallace ....... ......... 7 1, 141 XHardin, L. C. .......................... .2 ................ 2 ........... 72 +Hubbard, Florence 2...2.. -..2..2...2.. 62,124 XFischer, Maxine ........... ......... 7 1,137 -1-Hardin, Randall ,........ .2 ....... 2..2...2.. 72,124, 134 -1-Hubbard, Mary Bell ...........,......1............. 2.- .... 73 +Fisher, Gwendolyn .....,. ,.,...... 6 1, 130 -Hardin, Velma ....,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 ,.,,,....,. 132,133 XHuds0n, Billy ........ 2 .... 2.- ......... 2 ....... 2..2...2.. ....... . 73 -1-Fitzgerald, June .......,.. ................. 7 1 +Harmon, Harold ....,......... .....2 .... 2 .... ...2,.........2...... 72 -Huffaker, Bob ..... 2 .... 2 ..... 2...2 ....... 2 .............. 2.........2.. 73 XFletcher, LaVern ....... ............ 7 1 XHarrnon, Irene 2...2 .... 2 ,,,, 2 ,,,,,,, 2..- ,..,,,..,..,,,, 72,127 -1-Hughes, Nancy ..... 2..- ...... 2 .....,.. -.2 ........ 73 -1-Flood, James , ..,,......,.. ...,.................. 7 1 Harmon, Mary Belle ...... 72,127, 129,133 -1-Hughes, Reba .............. 2..... 73,124 -1-Floyd, Marjorie .......... . ...................,...... 71 -1-Harmon, Roscoe ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 22,2 ,,.,,,,, 72 XI-Iumble, Joe .............. 2. ................. . 73 -F1ummerfelt, John .......... ......,... 7 1, 94,139 XI-larpe, Richard ,.,,.,,,,,,,,.,,, .,,,,....,.,,,........,....... , .......,,. 7 2 XH11Hf. Lois Irene ..... 2... 2 ....... 2.2..... 73 -1-Fogarty, Stella .................. .........,...... 2 ..2...2 ...,. 71 -1-Harpe, Ruth ........... 2 ..... ........... ,..... 7 2 -1-I-iunt, Mary ..... 2 ............................ 2, ................... 73, 139 -Ford, Dorothy Ruth ...,..... ..,........... 7 1,137 XHarper, Oren ..................... ...................... 7 2 -1-Hunter, Maxie Marie ..................................,...2.. 73 Alford, Mrs. Richard .......,..................................... 130 +Harrington, Violet ,......,. .....,.... 6 2, 129 +I-Iurst, Billie ...... 62, 121, 123, 129, 132, 133 XFord, Tom ..........,..................... 2 ..........,........ 2 ..... 71, 137 4-Harris, Ruth .....,....,....... ...................... 6 2 XHutchinson, Eva June ....................................... 73 A,Foster, William Y. 2 .................. 2 .....................,.... 31 AHarrison, Alice ,,......,........ ......................,..,. 3 2 ..Hutchison, Howard 2...- ..., 2 .................................. . 73 +Fox, Carl ......... 61, 92, 95, 97, 132, 134, 139 -Harrison, Charles ............ .................... 7 2, 124 XHutchison, Zenas Willard .......,,... ........ 7 3 -1-Fraser, Charles ..... 2 ..................................................... 71 XI-Iarvey, Mildred ............ ........ 7 2, 121,129 XHyde, Herbert ..,........... 2 ..................... .... 2 .. 73 AFreudenberger, Norman ......................,............. 31 Haseltine, Harold ......... ...,.............,......... 9 2 -1-Hyde, Margaret ............,.,,........,.... .... 2 .. 73 -1-Freeman, Betty Jane ........,...................,... 2 ........... 71 -Hastings, Zenobia ......... 2 ........ 72, 134 -1-Hyde, VVilliam ................ .....,....... 7 3 -Frisch, Evelyn .............. 2 ...................... 22 ..... 2 .........., 71 AHasWell, Dr. ...............,...... ...... 2 .............. 3 2 -1-Jackie, Jean Carol ............................................. 2-.. 73 Frommel, Joe ..... 2 ................................................. 2.. 127 ?HHtC116f, Juanita ....... .......,.. 7 2,124 -1-Jackson, Eford .,...,..... 2 .............. 2 .,,,.................. 2 ....... 74 -Fulbright, Mary Jane ...... 71,129, 132, 133 -1-Hatfield, Helena ...... ............ 2 ...... . . 72 -1-Jackson, Erwin ..... 2 ................ 2 .... 2 .... 2 ........... 73, 124 +-Fuller, Frank 2 ............... 2 .......................i.......... 2 ........... 71 -1-Hatfield, Judson ....... ....... 2 ....... 2 .. 72, 102 4-Jackson, Opha ..... 2 ..... 62, 123, 129, 132, 133 -1-Fuller, Ronald .................. ......................... 7 1,124 -1-Hauck, Millard .,........... .............,................... 7 2, 94 XJackson, Sam ,......, 2..2...2 .........,......... 2 .......,..... 2 ........... 73 -1-Fullerton, Adrian ............ ............ ,......... 7 l +Hawkins, Francis ,.,,. 2 ................. ...2 ....... 2.. 62, 118 XJaenke, Roberta ........,,. 2 ................... 2 ........... 74,133 -1-Funkhouser, Edith ..... 2 ,,...... .,........ 7 1, 137 +Hawkins, Mary K. ......................., 72, 119, 139 -1-James, Betty Anne ...,. 2.. 22 ....... 2 ........ .2 74 Funkhouser, Robert ........ .............. 1 27 XHaydon, Mary Margaret .................... . 72,127 XJames, Mabel .................... ......... .. 74, 129 AGalloway, Olive ................., ...2 ................. 21 -1-Hayes, Alice ...,....... 2 ........,.......,..... 2.. ....................... 72 -1-James, Madeline ...........,.... ........... 7 4,127 -1-Gammon, Helen ..............,...... ......... 7 1,139 4-Hayes, Marie ..............2.,............... 2 ............ 72 AJames, Mrs. W, W. ..... 2 .................................,.... 124 -Gann, Betty ..... 2 ............................,.. .......................... 7 1 Hayes, William ............ .......................,...,......... 7 2 XJan'1esen, Lora ............................. 2 1...... 2 ........... 74,127 XGarbee, Mary Catherine ........,.................... . ...... 71 +Haymes, Marjorie ............,. 2 ............. 2 ................ 2.. 72 -1-Jamieson, Betty Jo ....................2.. 74, 127, 130 -1-Garner, Velma ............................. 2 ............................, 71 AHayn-ies, Dora A. ....................... 2, ........,.......,........... 19 +Jared, Louella ..... 2 ............ : .... 62, 124, 127, 129 +Garoutte, Nelda ....................... 2 ........ 71, 137, 139 Haywood, Gladys ............,,. 72, 130, 133, 134 -1-Jeans, James ............................................................,..... 74 -Garrett, Leonard ........ 2 ............................. 71 -1-Heaton, Doris .............., .... ................ ....................... 7 Z + Johnson, E. Berlyn .............. 2 ............. 2 ................. 62 -1-Garrett, Reba ........,.. ................ 2 ........ 7 1 +Heddell, Eleanor ....... ............... 2 .................... 7 2 -1-Johnson, Jane .........,.... 2 ............. .,,... 2 .................... 7 4 -1-Garrison, Ruby ........ ............. 1 24 -1-Hedgepeth, Gene ......,,,... ,,........... .............. 7 2 XJohnson, Lloyd .......,......................,. 2- ,..... 74,124 +Garrison, Ruth ..........,,.. ......... 7 1, 124 AHenderson, Efton R. ........ 2.. ............... 32 Johnson, Martha .....2...... 2 ....... 2 ....... 2..2...2..2..-.. 74 XGarrity, Margaret ...... ......,.................... 71 -1-Hendricks, Philip ........... ................. 7 2 XJohnson, Melvin ,..2...2 ........... 22.2. .......... 2.... 74, 121 -Garton, Virginia ,....... ....... 7 1, 119, 129 Hendricks, Uba ........... 2. -... 72 Johnson, Wanda ......... 74, 124, 127, 130 -1-Geist, Aleta ................. .................... 2 ..... 7 l AHennicke, Dora .............,...... 2 2 ....... 2.. 32 +Johnson, William . .,,. 2 .... .............. 7 4, 123, 141 XGiboney, 'Carl ....... ..2 .........,....... 71 AHennicke, Esther .....,................ ................. 3 4 XJohnson, Wyatt ........ ...... 2 .......................... 7 4 4-Gibson, Marion ....... ........... 7 1 -1-Henry, Marguerite 2.22 ....... 2 ..... ...... 2 .. 72,124 -1-Johnston, Adaline ....... ........... 2 ........... 7 4 AGibson, Ruth ........,...... ........... 3 1 +Henry, Marian ....................... .... .2 .......... 7 2 +Johnston, Jeanne .......... .... 2.. 74 -1-Gibson, Sara .,............. ...........,.,....... 7 1 Henson, Burnist .......... ............ 9 5 +Jones, C. H. ...........,............. ...................,.................. 6 2 +-Gillespie, Nelle .......,,....... .............. 61,130 -1-Herd, Theo ................ ............ 7 2 XJones, Darrell ..... 2 ....... .............................2............ . . 74 XGimson, Ann Elise ....... 71, 101, 124 -1-Herd Velta .............. 2 .,.... ..2 .... ........ 7 2 +Jones, Dollie ......,....... 2 ..,,.......... 74, 137, 140, 141 -1-Ginn, Helen .................... ............,,.,.......... 7 1 -Hereiord, Pierce .......... ..............,...... . 72 XJones, Doris Rose ................................................... 74 XGinn, Madge ............... ..... 2 2 71,122 +Herndo11, Joan ........ ..... .......... 7 2 , 133 -Jones, Eileen ....,....,....... ........... 2 ..... 2.. ....... 2 ........ 7 4 -1-Glaze, Leon .................... ......... 7 1, 124 +Henson, Burnist .......... 2 ............... 95 -Jones, Eugene ........... .... 2 ..2 74,124 XGlideWell. Hazel ........... ......,......... 7 1 -1-Heyle, Hugh ........... ,............ ................. 7 2 -1-Jones, Howard ........... .................. 7 4 +Glover, Dale ......................... ................ 6 1 -1-Hickman, Bertha ....,....... ...................... 7 2 -1-Jones, Jacquey ........... ............. 7 4 -1-Goble, Leona Rose ....... ........,..........., 7 1 -1-Hickman, Eloise .......... ..2 .......,... 72. 124 -1-Jones, LaBerne ................ ......... 2 .. 74 -1-Gohn, C. S. ....................... .2.2 ,... 22 71,137 -1-Hicks, Dale ,...,............ ....... .2 ................. 7 3 Jones, Madeline .................. ........... 1 24 Gohn, Frances ...........,.......... .....................,...... 1 33 -1-Hicks, Don ..................... ..,....... 2 ................ 2 2 73 -1-Jones Mary Helen ......... ......... - .. 74 -1-Gordon, Okell ..........................,.................,...........,... 71 XHicks, Elsa ...............,,.......... .....,.. 7 3, 124,130 -1-Jones, Pauline .............. 2... ..... 2..2...2.. 74 -1-Gorg, Mona Jeanne ..................... 71, 124, 127 -1-Hicks, Lena Mae ............ ..2 ........... 73,127 -1-Jones Reba .........,.......... ........... 2 ....... 2 .. 74 -1-Gorham, Helen .................,. .....,......................... 7 1 -1-Hicks, Leuna ................ ...................... 7 3 -1-Jorden, Ouida ......................... .2 ........ 74,122 -1-Gover, James .....2............. .............. ............ 7 1 -1-Hicks, Robert ........... ........................... 7 3 AJulian, B. F. ..... 2 ................ 2 ....... ...... 2 .................... 1 3 Grabiel, Philip ........ 2 ...2 ...,... 95, 97 +H1ggs, Nadine .....2......... ...... , ........................ . 73 +Kappen, Annie .......,...............,.................................. .. 74 -1-Grace, Maxine 2 ............ 2. ................ 71 -Hightower, Troy ......,..... ....... 7 3, 127, 134 XKastendieck, Valentine ......,........ 74, 130,139 -I-Graeey, Margaret ....... ........... 2 ..,...,. 7 1 +Hildebrand, Loease .....,.......... ........................... 7 3 XKaufman, Ruth .............. 2 ........ ................ 7 4,127 -Graf, Chester ............ ........, 7 1,124 +1-lill, Leslie ..... 2 ..............................,...... ...................... 6 2 -1'-Keathley, Mildred ............. .... ....... 74,133 -1-Graf, LaDer1a ...... ................ 7 1 -1-Hinrichsen, Rose Shirley ..................... 73, 124 -1-Kedigh, Percy ..... 2 .... ........... 7 4, 134 -1-Grant, Dennis .....2.... ........ 2 .........,. 7 1 -1-Hisaw, Doris ....................................,.. 2 ..................,. 73 -1-Keith, Frances .............. 2 ...........................,... 2 ........... 74 -1-Graves, Charles ..... 2 .,....... .............. 7 1, 124 XHitt, Nancy ..................,,... 2 .....,...... .......... 7 3, 133 -I-Keith, Fredalene ......... 2 ................................. 2 ........... 74 -1-Graves, Earl ............................... ,......,.... 7 1, 92, 94 Hitt, 17Varren ........... 2..... 1.24, 127 -1-Keith Geneva .......... .... 2 ........................-.------ 7 4, 124 -1-Graves, Helen Maxine 2 ............. 71, 132, 133 XHobbs, Hersel ........... ...2.2 ....,..,,.......... 73 -Keith Homer ...... 74, 95, 97, 137, 139, 141 XGraves, Lawrence 2...2 ....,.. 2.. ................................ 71 XI-lobbs, Maxine ..... .2 ....... 2 ................ .... 73 +Keith, Jack ............................................. 2.... .....-.....-- 74 XGray, Noveta ................,..... ....... 7 1, 124,127 XHodges, 'Clay ..... 2..- .,................. 73 AKeitl1, Mary Catherine .............. 22..2..2.........2.. 32 147 AKeller, Henrietta ..... -. -I-Keller, Rose Ann ........... Keller, Stephen ........... XKelly, John ...........,... -Kemm, Richard ......... Kemp, James ............ Kerr, Thelma ..,............, + Kessinge r, Charles ....,.. X Kessler, Helen .............. X Key, Fred ................,.,.. -Kight, Stanford mmm ........... 'lr Kilburn mmm. ,124, 34 124 124 127 127 124 74, 130, 141 ..m ....... m ........... 74 74 74 74 7A , Collins ....................... ..... m .......................... XKillingsworth, Barbara ......... mm.- .... .,. +Killingsworth, Charles 62,120,122,129 74 -1-Kmdrick, Eula ...........,........ . .............,.................... mm -1-King, Elmo ,........,.,... ........... .......4........................... 1 O 1 AKing, Harold ........ .......... ....................... 3 3 AKing, Lloyd ................,,...., m ..,,,. .,,.,......,,......,,,,,,,,, 1 2 -1-King, Lucile .................,.......,......................,................. 74 +IS1ng, Raymond ...... ................. 62, 124, 127 Akinsey, C. P. ..... m .......... 2: 3 .........,...................... 33, 42 AKIQHSCY, Mrs. C. P. .................. ........ ......... m . - 33 -I-Kipps, Delbert ......,,...........,.. ......... m .. 74 -I-Kirby, Ruth .............. m ..... ......,...,..,.... 7 4 4-Kirk, Dale ....................... m .... ..,..,...,.,,........,, 9 2 -Ixitchell, Susonne ........... ...- ........... 74, 134 Kitzmiller, John ......... ........ m .................... 1 24 +Kn1ght, Carlton .m ..... m .... ......... 6 2, 102, 123 Knight, Gail ......,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,.A.,,,.,,,,, 9 5, 97 AKoeppe, Clarence E. m ..... ....... m .. 33,119 -Kollmeyer, Henry ........ ..... - ........... 7 4 XKrall, Katherine ...... ....................... 7 4 +K1'aus, Clifford ....................... m ,,.,,.,,,,,.....,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .62 -I-Kuhn, Thelma ..... m .,.......................... m .................,,,...... 74 -Kukal, Ernest ...,..........,...,,................... 74, 134, 137 +Kukal, Helen 74, 129, 137, 139, 140, 141 XKunz, Charlie ........... m .,.............. m ..,,,............... 74,100 if-Lachmund, Roy ..... m ................ m ..............................,. 74 -1-Lahar, Betty Jean ......... ........... 6 6, 75, 111 -I-Lane, Jack ....,............. m ..... ,,,.,,..,,,,,,,., , ,,,,,,,, 7 5 +Lane, Virginia ............ ............ .... ...... 7 5 -l-Langdon, Imogene ........ mm ........ 75 XLangston, Richard ........ .................. 7 5 -Langston, Thelma ........ ........... 7 5, 130 -1-Lantz, Estella ..... m ........ .. ........... 75, 134 -l-Lantz, Wilma ............... 75 134 -l-Latimer, Byron ......,,......... X Lawrence, Joanna +Lecl1ner, Edward ............ -LeCompte, Billie .,,........ Ledd, Marshall ................. Leclgerwood, Bill + Lee, Eugene ........,......... -l-Lefler, Luella ..,..............,.. +LeJeune, Delbert ........... -1-LeJeune, Wilma .............. -l-Lemmon, Pauline ............ XLeonard, Wendell ..... mm -1-Lethco, Sybil ..... m ........ .m .................... 75 75, 92, 94 124 75 75 ...... , 137 mmm 75,124,127 75 132 75 X Letterman, Ira ....... ................................. m ........ -Lewis, Darwin ............. ......... 6 4, 75, 118, 129 +Lew1s, Mildred .................. ..... ,......., 6 2 , 137, 140 +Lieb1ch, Gertrude ........ .................... .......... 7 5 XLeVan, Mary .....,........,...... ........ 7 5, 123, 129 TI.1ghtfoot, Marjorie .......... .............,.. 6 2, 129 -1-Lindholm, Anna .............. mm ................ m .......,... 75 XLinebarger, Helen ........ ........ 7 5, 127, 139 +Linet, Carolyn ............... ...........,,............... 7 5 +Liff1e, Ruby ....................... ........... 7 5, 134 -1-Little, Vernel ...,................... ......,........ +L56kw6611, Meredith ,.... QQ + Logan + Logan + Logan, Loney, ALon g, Long, Mary Elizabeth Kenneth ................. , Hazel ................,........ , Lucille ......,,,.....,.,...,,,,,,, Leah .............,.................... Mrs. Kenneth ....,.. 139 m 75 mm1m1.75, 75 132 121 Mmmm , ,133 134 71 124 124 137 +L0ng, Linzel mmm ........... ........... 7 5, XLovelace, Mildred ....... .................. 7 5 el-Loveless, Lorene .....,..... ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 5 Ludwig, Bernard .............., , .......,. 124 Ludwig, Harold ....................... ..........,.... 1 24 +LU1'1d, Esther Lucille ......... ......,................ 7 5 -l-Lunsford, Josephine .......... ......,.... 7 5 133 ALunsford, Lena ........,....... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, 18 XLusk, Howard .......,... ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 5 LYIC, Richard ..... m ..........,. .......... 1 24 -l-McBride, Erwin ...,.......,......................,...................... 75 +McCaffree, Samuel ..... m ................,.......................,... 75 XMcCain, Elizabeth ....................... m ..........,........... -.. 75 7-irccau, Lusk 1........... 75,92,95,97,134,139 TMcCartney, 'Charles ...,,.............,.............,............ 62 + McCarty, Joseph ,.............,..,........ . .,.....,................,.. 62 XMcClellan, Jean ,,,,,,,,,,,, XMcClelland, Leroy ,...... XMcClernon, Glen ........... XMcConne1l, Hilda ........... -McConnell, John ........, .mmmm 75 .mmmmm 124 mmm 65,75 .smmm 75 immm 124 -McKnight, Rosalie . -I-McConnell, Lois ....... -I-McCord, Kathryn ......... -McCormack, John ...... -i-McCoy, Maxine .,..... +McCubbin, Daisy .....,.., X McDaniel, Eugene .......,... McDonald Andr A , ew ........ X McDowell, Betty ........,..... + McGee, Eugene ............ XMcGhee, James ................,........ McGoughey, Eugene .......... + McHolland, Robert 75 75 75 .mm 75,124 mmmmm 75 ,mmm 33,33 124 ........ .. 75 75 75 mmm 75,12L iiciinian, flutry ...........,... .,.,,..... 75,102,137 +McMi lan, Dorothy ..... m.. ................. 75, 133 -i-McMillan, William ........... ......................,............ 7 6 X McNeal, Dorothy ........ .,,...................................,, 7 6 X Mack, Pauline ....................... - ,.... ,............,. .m ............... 4-Madaus, Herbert ,.... .... ,..,..... 7 6 , 124, 137, X Malon, William ............... ........,................. .........,... -1-Mang, Anna ................,...... m ..... X Maples X Maples: + Marion, -1- Marsh, -Martin, X Martin, Martin, X Martin, -1- Martin, -1' Martin, AMartin, X Mason, Massey, +Massey Jessie Mae Milrlred ,..... Billie .............. Melba ......... Dave ........,......., Dorothy ....... Glen ................. Harmon ..... m... ...... John ,..,,................. Mary Ann R. W. .................. . Ralph .............. Lois ........... Ethel ......... + Mathews, Faust ....... X Mathis, Evelyn ......,,,. + Matthews, Mary ....... + Mecord , Virginia ....... -1-Medearis, Abe ............,. AMelgard, Thelma ...... -Mercer, Mary Belle ........, + Metcalf, + Meyer, -Meyer, Ann ................... Ruth .....,..,..... m ...... Charles ............. .... + Mickley, Harriet .......... Miller, -1' Miller, -1- Miller, 'l' lNIiller, Miller, + Miller, Elizabeth mm.- Helene .,......... Leon ...............,.,... Mary Lou .,..... Ralph .........,,....... Rosemary .......... 76 140 76 m .................... 76,121 mmmmm 76 -mmmmmm 76 . ...,,, 76,137 mmmmm 76 mmmmmmmm 76 mmmmmmmmmm Z6 .mmmmmmmm 95,97 76,124,127 mmmmmmmmmm 76 mmmm 76,127 .mmmm 35 mmm 76 mmmm 124 mmm 62 mmm 76 mmm 76 mmmmm 76 .mm 76,133 mmmmm 76 -mmmm 35 .mm 76,130 .m .......... 62 mmmmm 76 mmmmmmmm 76 mmmmmm 76,124 124 .mmm 76,124,127 76 76 -mti:::I124 .mm 76,124 -1-Millsap, Jo ........................ Mitchell, Howard ......... 76 -l-Mitchell, Naomi ........ ......... 7 6 AMoberly, Mabel .......... ......... 3 5 +Molder, Carl ,..,., . ,............. ......... 7 6 el-Moll, Bill .................................. ..... m m 76 -1-Monger, Frank ......................... ......... 7 6 -Montgomery, Clifford ......... - .......... mm ....... m..m.m 76 Montgomery, Noel .................... m ................ - ........... 76 +Montgomery, Rawlin 62, 90, 92, 109 -l-Moore, Betty ................................ m ........ ,124,127, mmmm 76, 137 XMoomaw, Homer .......... m ,...... ..,.m...mm ......... 76, 137 132 -1- Moore, + Moore, X Moores X Moran, +Morgan, 4-Morlan, + Morris, AMorris, X Morris, -1- Morris, lklorris, -1- Morris, Morris, Morris, + Morton X Morton: + Morton , -+ Morton, -'r Mosby, X Mosley Carolyn ........,...... Jean Marie , Wilma June ........... 'milf 76 .mmmmmmmmmmm 76 76 Albert ......,,...................................,...... .. ........... Mary Ella 62,130,137,139 Lois .,.................... ...,......m.... . 62, 124,127 Donald ......,... ,,.................... ......,...... 7 6 Lee H. ....... ....... 1 6, 17, 121 Mable ......... Mary ........... M. D. ............ . Robert Ruth ................ Wiliiia Bobbie .......... Clark Irene ............. Ralph .....,.... Hardy ................ William +Moss, Clifford .... +Muench, Bernice .......,, -l-Murphy, Beverly ......... Murphy, James .......... -1-Murray, J. E. ............. . -i-Musick, Martha ....... +Napper, Ruth ................. m rl-Nave, E. Burma ...,............. +Ne:11e, Marjorie Lee ANeece, Harold ......,................ . +Neihaus, Nadine .....,....... -i-Neil, Naomi ..........,... -1- Nelson. Eugene 148 76 76 76 76 141 .mm 76,139 mmmmm 76 mmmmm 76 141 .mmm 62 .mmm 76 .mmm 76 .mmm 76 .mmm 62 m ........... 76 124 .mm 76,127 .mmmmmm 76 .mm 63,129 .mmmmmmmm 76 mmmmmmmmmm 76 mmmmmmm.2o, 141 77, 124, 127 77 XNeus::hafer, Louis .....................,.............. 77, 130 Newberg, Lillian ........... m ...................................... 130 +Newman, Gordon ......... 63, 92, 94, 134, 139 -I-Nicholas, Faye ..........,,.,.....,......................,..,............. 77 AlN'1cholson, Mrs. Donald ................................. 124 ANicl1olson, Donald H. ........... ..... ..m............ 3 5 XNinas, Nina ........... m ............. m ...... .... m .. 77, 127 +-Nix, 'Catherine .......,....... .,......,.............. 6 3,130 X Nixon, Beth ..............,......... .............,.....,,,..........,....... 7 7 Nixon, Gladys ......,......................,.........,.................... 77 +Noble, Marguriette ............ 63, 117, 123, 141 -Noe, Blanche ....,,..........,.... ............................ 7 7, 127 -1-Noe, Elizabeth ......... ..... m ............................. 7 7 -I-Norbury, Jean ............. ........ 7 7, 133 X Norman, Lois ................. .................... 7 7 -Northcutt, Jasper ...,..... ....... . 77, 124 -I-Oehring, George ..,......... ..m ........... 77 -1-Oesch, Carl ..... m ........... ............. .. ......... 7 7 -Oldham, Lois ..,.m............. .............. m .. 77,133 AOliver, Stanley C. ...... ......................... - . ....... 35 X Osborne, Guy ........................ .......... 7 7, 124, 127 +Otterbacher, Frances ..,............... 63, 132, 133 Jr-Otterman, Virginia ........ ........ m .................... 7 7 XOvens, Margaret ..,........................,,,........................ 77 -1- Owen, Harold ...............,,,.........................................,.,. 77 -l-Owen, Leon ....................,........... m ................ m ......,....... 77 +Packwood, Eugene 63, 123, 129, 134, 141 APalmer, Grace ............................. ...................,..,.......... 2 3 X Palmer, Leon ..............,....................,....................,..... mm 77 -1-Papin, Wilma ..... .. ................... . -I-Parisseau, Jean ......,.m mmm... ....... . +Parker, John .............. m ....... ..,.......... .. . +Parks, Ruth Jane ......... . .... m ............. . AParnell, Irene .,....,,.......... .,,...... Patterson, Edward ........... Patterson, Nadine ........... + Patterson, Virginia .....,.. X Payne, Bernice ................. m ........ 77, X Peacher, Jane ............. -I-Peck, Jeanne ................ ......,..... m ....,.. m ................. -I-Peightel, Jean ........................... m ......................... .. ....... -Pemberton, Faye mm.- .........., 77, 110, 119, -Pemberton, Neil .................. 77, 123, 137, -1-Pendergrass, Robert .............. .............................. -Penn, Georgia ...................... .....,........ m ................ m .. X Penninger, Doris ......... .....,..... 7 7, 133, -l-Peregoy, Rodrick . ,.,,.... ........... 7 7, 134, Perkins, Arley .,.......... APerkins, Sue S. ......... . XPerry, Gerald ........ Perry, Melba ............... -1-Perry, Mildred ......... -1-Perry, Virginia ......... +Peters, D. W. .............. m +Peterson, William ..,...,... X Pettypool, Beulah ........., XPettypoo1, Eula ..,........... 77 77 77 77 35 124 77 77 124 77 77 141 141 77 77 134 13 7 9 5 NNIIIIIIII 36 .mm 77,98,99 .mmmmm.14o mmmmmmmm- 77 ffffm77f52 7 7 9 4 7 7 +Phi1beck, Mary ................. .m ........ 63, 129, 133 -1-Phillips, Cecil ............................ ......,........... 7 7, 137 -1-Phillips, Marjorie Lee ............ ........,... m ....... - .. 77 -1-Phipps, Neale .m.......................... ....... m ........... 7 7 Pierce, Clifford ........,...,.,..... ........... 9 8, 99 -l-Pierce, Helen ........ ..,..,.. 7 7, 124 +Piercy, Inez A. ....... ............. 6 3,137 -l-Pinkley, Verna .............. .........m..................,. 7 7 Pinnell, Ira Marlin ....,... ........... 7 7, 134, 137 -1-Pipkin, Gordon ............... QPitts, Pearl ..... m .,............. -I-Plummer, Alice ......,.. -Plummer, Evelyn ....,,... +Pogue, Cleva .........,...... -1-Polk, Edith .,..,........ -Polson, Peggy ..... -.. X Poole, Cynthia ......... XPosey, Rosaline ...... + Potter, Lorene ......... ..... ,..-.. 77 7 7, 13 7 77 m .1111 77 77 XPowell, Jack ............. ............ 6 5, , 119,122 -I-Powers, Mary .......... 'ir-Prater, Jewell ....... mmmm 77,124,137 mmmmmmmmmmmm 78 95 97 X Presley, Dale .........,...... ....... ........ , -I-Price, Edward ,. ............. ............. 7 8, 124 APummill, L. E. .............. - .... .......r...................... 3 6 Aljutnam, Margaret .......... ....,........................,,..... 3 6 4-Raines, Fred ..,......,............,,......m....... m.. 78, 102, 119 -1-Rauch, Mary Louise ......,.............,.........m.. 78, 124 +Rauch, Mary Margaret ........ m. .......,.. m ............ -.. 78 -1-Ray, Alba ...............,...................,...,.,,,..... - ..........,........... 78 +Ray, Billie .....................,...,,,,m.. ....... m .. 78,133,137 -I-Reaves, Bill ...,...............,... ...,.....,..................... 7 8 -1-Redding, Mildred ......... ............. 7 8, 134 +Reed, Ruth .................. -.....-r.-.--....--.- 6 3 -I-Reeder, Virginia ........ ........ 7 8,134 X Reese, Betty Ann ,........ ........ 7 8, 123 XRehwinkle, Pearl ........ ................ 7 8 XReid, Etta ..................... ........... 7 8 Reid, Norma .....,,........ .-...-.,. 78 -l-Reps, John ....................... m. ........ 101 -l-Reser, Gussa Ann .......... .- ..... ... 78 -1-Reynolds, Bill .........................,........A...... - ........ 78, 124 +Reynolds, Eleanor ............................................... -.. 78 --Rhea, Halleck ............ 78, 101, 127, 134, 139 -Rhea, Manford ................,.......... 64, 78, 124, 127 -1-Rhodes, Silas ..........,,...........,...........................,...,....... 78 X Richards, Elizabeth .......... ............,........ 7 8, 101 -1- Richards, Harold .............., 78 + Richardson, Bert ............ 1 ......,. .............. - .. XRichardson, Mary Jane 78, 137 +R1ches1n, Max ......,,..................4............... 78, 92, 1.54 +Rid1ey, Esther .......,,........................... 78, 124, 127 -1-Rippetoe, John ......,,.........................,,......................... 78 Rittenhouse, Virginia ......,......................,......... 133 -Roberts, Arlene ...,................. 78, 130, 134, 139 X Roberts, Clesteva ......,.......... - ....... , ........,,................ 78 X Roberts, Reba ....................... - ...................................... 78 -1-Robertson, Betty Lou ..... ............ 6 6, 78, 133 -Robertson, Elwood .......,.,.... - ................,...... 78, 137 +Robinson, Helen ................. 78, 136, 140 X Robertson, James ............,....... + Robertson, Margaret ..... -.. Allobins, E da E. ..... - .....,........ . X Rodebush, E1-nrnitt ....... X Roebuck, Sybil ............ XRogers Beatrice ..,.......... 78 es, 137, 140 36 78 78,123 . ................. 78 -1-Rogers, Ben ,................ ............. ....................1.. 7 8 XRogers, Lenore ........................ .,......... 7 8,129 -1-Roller, Thelma Ruth ..... - ..... ..-.... ................ 78 -Roper, Rosine ,.... - ................. .,................. - ........ 7 8 -Roselle, Robert ,............... .......,..,,..,,,,,....,.......,,. -1- Rothermel, Charles ........... -Rothwell, Ethel ..........,,. X Rotrock, Bernice .......,.. X Rountree, Patricia ....... -1- Rouse, + Routh, -1- Routt, -Royal, X Rozell, -1- Rozell, Madeline ........ John .............. Allen ..... - ..........,.. Frank ................... Jean Marie ............ Lon .....1................... 78 78, 92, 134 78, 124, 127 78 78 78 78 -1-Ruf, Bertha ..................... ........,....1.....,. 7 8 -1-Russell, Eloise - ....,.. ...,................... - .... 7 S +Russell, Jack .......... .......... 6 3, 92, 94 -1-Russell, Mary ......... ......,...............,. 7 8 Allutledge, Nell ........................ ........................ 3 6 XRyan, Suler ..... - ....... - ................,.. ......... - .................. 7 8 XSampso11, Robert ...,..,,,......,,,..... , ,,,.,,,,,.,...,,,,,,,....,,,, 78 Sanders, Mary Lucille ............... 78, 137, 139 -SanPaolo, Mary ....................... .........,....., 7 8,123 -1-Sargent, Fern ....,.............,...... ....... - .. 78,134 XSaunders, Richard .,,,... .................. 7 9 '1'Saville, Vivian .............,. ..............,........ Scharpf, Walter ..,.. - .,,...,..... ....,,...,.,............. -1-Scheetz, A. W. ..............,........................................... . XSchisler, Sarah Jane -1-Schmickle, Barbara ......... -1-Schmidt, Eugene .......,... XSchneider, Steve ..... - ...... XScholf1eld, Charles ....... -1-Schupp, Munsell ........ -1-Scott, Eugenia ..... . 'ffQffffQfff 79', 79 124 79 79, 132, 133 79 101 79 79 .....ff1iiiIIfII 79 79 XScott, Lewaine ....... .1 ........ 79, 124 -1-Scott, Ollie ,..,.. ........... , ............. .................. 7 9 -1-Scott, Robert .............................. ....,......... 7 9,92 +Scott, Roy ...............,.............,..,.....,.......,.........,......,......,, 79 AScroggins, Sonny Reiley ......1.......................... 17 -1-Search, Peggy .............. - .................... 79, 124, 127 +Searcy, Georgia .....,.........1....................... ................. 6 3 -1-Searcy, Sally ............. ...- ........................ ... ....... .... 79 +Sehnert, Loretta ........,.,.1..... 63, 110, 132, 133 -1-Seiferd, Ailsa ......... ....,.1............,........,.............. 7 9 xseaz. Lucy ......,.... ........ 79, 134, 137, 140 +sietz, Ruth .............. .........,.............. - .. 124,127 -1-Seitz, Virdie ....... ................ . ................ .,. . 79 Sell, Wilma ........... ............. 7 9 XSellers, Bette ....... ....... 79 ASeWall, J. W. ....... .....,.. 1 3 -Sewell, Nell ,.................,, .,,,.,,,, 7 9 XShaffer, Georgia ,.....,,,......,., ,n,,.,,,n,,,,,, 79 AShannor1, James W. .......... ......... 2 8, 36 X Sharp, Bill ............................, ,,,,,,,,, 9 8, 99 Sharp, Louis .,.,.................... ..,..... 9 8, 99 +Shelt0n, Bill ........,.................. ..,,.............. .. 63 XSherman, Dixie ....................,.,. ........... 7 9, 137 -1-Sherman, Mary Ruth ..,...... .........., 7 9,137 +Sh1pman, Robert ................. 1 .... .....,.................. 7 9 -1-Shook, James Burnie ........ .... ,......... . ..,........... 7 9 X Short, Laverne ..................... ..............,................... 7 9 XShouse, Maxine .............. ..... - .. 79, 124, 127 -1-Shuler, Leon ...,..,,,......., ,,,,,,.,,,i,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 9 ASice-luff, H. J, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , n 34 +Siems, Elizabeth .......... ......,.......,,.................. 6 3 +Siler, Herman .....,...... ......,.. 6 3, 124, 127 -1-Siler, Wilda ...................,... ...- .......,... 79,133 X Silver, Julia .......................,..,... ............................. 7 9 XSimmons, Alice .................,....,.,,.................................. 79 '-SllTlO1'lSy' Mary Edith ..... .. ........... 79, 119, 124 XS1sk, Virginia ........,...,.......... ,,.................,......... 7 9 ASivewright, Amy Marie ..,.... -1- Skelton, Harold .................,..... -Skidmore, Retta ...............,,. -1- Smith, -Smith, -1- Smith, -1- Smith, -1- Smith, X Smith, X Smith, -Smith, +Smith, -1- Smith, -1- Smith, 4-Smith, Smith, -1- Smith, -1- Smith, -Smith, -1- Smith, -1- Smith 'Charles ........... Edith .................. Frances ....,........... Genie Mae ............ Griffin ,................ - Irene ................. Irma .....,......... James T. ....... . Jean ........,...... Jeanne ......... Johnny .............. Louis O. ............ . Mac ..............,.......,....... Marian Lee ...,..... Muriel ................... Pat ........,................... Ruby .......................... Wilson ...........,................. -Smotlierman, Edwin ........... ASnapp, James ..........,.,,......... n.. Snow, Emma Sue .......... -1-Snow, Lena .....,.............. -1-Southard, Opal ................ X Sparks, Bernadine ....... + Spellman, Mary .........,... -1-Spellman, Murl .................,... -Sphar, Mary Louise ........... +Spiva, Norman ..................... ASpradlin g, Leo ...............,.. Squires, Rosemary ............ -1-Stafford, Marjorie ....... -Stair, Linn .............. - ....... X Staley, Joe ................. -Stamate, Myrtle ....... XStanberry, Beulah ....... -1-Starkey, Clara Lela . ........ X Starr, Jean .....,...... ..,........,.... -1-Steele, Maxine .......... -+Steinberg,c:S1esse ....... + Stephen -1- Stephen X Steury, s, erald .......... s, Leon .......... ,. Georgia ........,... -1- Stevens, Dorothea .......... 3 6 .,...... .... 79 79 79, 124, 127 63 79 79 79 79 95 79 79 79 79 1 ffffIff '78' v 124 79 -1-Towell, Freda ..a.-.......-.. 4-Trantham, Burley ....... ATrentham, O. P. ...... . Trigg, Willard ..... -... AT1-imble, Sam E. -... +T1ue, Virginia ,.....,,,.... -Tuck, Elizabeth Tuck, Eugenia ,........ ..... -1-Tuck, Frances E. XTuck, Gwendolyn 80 , 130, 1 , 80 80 124 6 7 13 80,130, 132,133 127 80 133 Tucker, George .................... . ........,..............,.. 80, 134 XTucker, Mary Louise ........,... ............... - .,...,.. 8 O -1-Tucker, Ulis ..... - ....... - .......... .......... 8 0 +'1'urner, Glenn .............,...... ............... 8 O +Uhr, Marjorie Turner ....... 80, 137 -1-Uhlmann, Jewell ...,................. .........,...... - .. 80 Vaden, Evelyn ..... - ,...... - .... ....... 8 O, 127 -1-VanDorn, Patricia .......... ............... 8 O -1-Vaughn, Gerald ....... .,......... ......... 8 1 -1-Vienhage, Maifli ........... ,...................,..., 8 1 -1-Virgen. Ruby ..........,,........... .....................,........ 8 1 AVoris, Ralph ...............,...............,..................,.................. 37 XWachal, Anna Marie ..... .. ...... ,..,. 8 1, 133, 139 -Wade, Frances ,,..... ................ . ................. 8 1, -1-Wagnon, Carmaletta .......... Wainright, John ................. ffffff '7'9', QQQIff 'E3, .....ff '80'Q 79 79 79 36 124 137 79 79 79 133 80 140 36 124 , 124 101 80 80 80 80 124 80 63 124 80 80 80 133 100 80 -Stewart, Ellen ........... .... - .. 80, 122, 129, Stewart, Jimmy ............... ,...........,........,... ............ +Stewart, Keith .................,.................,........................,.. -Stewart, Willie ....................l.............., 80, 124, 127 +Stickney, Zetta May ......... 63, 124, 127, 130 XStinson, Shirley .....................................,.,,,............... 80 -St, John, Bob -.... ............ ...... - .. .,.., ,................. 8 O +Stockton, Clara ............. -Stockton, Laverne ....... -1- Stogsdil Stokes, 1, Mildred ....... Alpha ............,..... X Stonestreet, Jack ...ll...... Storck, Violla ......,.......... -1-Strange, Shirley ..............,... +Study, Mary ...,...........,................ Stuntzner, Mrs.'Edwin ..... -... AStuntzner, Edwin .................,.. -1- Sullens, X Sullivan, + Sullivan, James ..... - .............. Maple ........... Ronald ........ + Sussman. Ruth ........... -1- Swain, Don ............... -1- Swinea 1 -Switzer, -1-Taylor, ATaylor, -Taylor, ATemple Bill ........,........... Elizabeth ........ Ralph .............. W. E. .................. Wellington ......... A. P. .................. . ATeter, Myrtle ......,..,....... ..... +Tharp, Arline ......... Thomas, AThomas, Thomas, X Thomas -1-Thomas -1- Thomasi -Thomas -1-Thomasl +Thomas, Elmer E. V. Helena , Juanita ....... Joseph ............. Neva ...,.................... Robert Vella Aileen ,....... Wayne ................... +Thomasson, Janet ........ - ..... XThompson, Eugene ATI-iompson, -1- Thompson, Gene ..... - ...... + Thomps -1-Thorne, on, Carmen ............,................... -Thornhill, Evelyn 80, 121, 124, F. F. ........., mffff. Irene ..........................,... 127, +Thornton, Billy Scott .................. Tibbott, -1- Tisdale. -1-Toalson, Tolliver, 95, 80, 124 80, 13 7 80 80 80 124 34 80 80 80, 124 80 80 92 80, 121 80 80, 134 10, 37 34 80, 124, 127 124 80 80, 124 80, .... ffffffffffff '80l 80 137 83 , ,127 37 133 80 80 137 . .,.......... , 129, 137, 140 80 Ella .............. - ........,.......... - .......................... 80 Donald ............. Irma ....l................... Mary Jane ........... 149 124 , 124 124 Walker -1- Walker AWal1ace, Wallace, -1- Warren, +Watt1es, +Weather -1- Webb, -Webb, Weens, AWeisel, , Emma ...,.....,...., , Lillis .................. Frances E. Pauline ......................... Willard .................,.. Nathan ............... Deborah ....,..,. ..VVellock, Richard ......... AWe1ls, -Westph -Whee!e N. Bertha -...-.. -1-West, Bernice .................. al, Leonard r, Jean ........,......... X Whinrey, Joanne ......... -Whippl -1- Whitak -Whitak -1-White, -1- White, AWhite, +White, +White e, Joe ................ er, Amelia .,,...... er, Lucille ......... Doci ..,..................... L. Z. ......... Mable .----...... Maye ........... Sibyl ..... .. .... Awhimey, L. v. ..... -Wiggin s, Ruth .,............. -1-Wild, Maxine ....................... +Wildermuth, Aoda -1- Wiles, +Wi1ey, -1- Wiley, -1- Wilfret -1- Wilkerson, Charlene Jack ..... . ................. Dan ........,......,.,...... Neva .............. - ............. , Jack ....,............ Iris ..... - .........,........., .......... Eleanor .............. - ...... man, Mildred ............ 127 81, 139 124 81 .....Iffffffffffiflflfffff 81 81, 130, 137 81 Marshall ..................,,,,.. ...... - ........ 6 0, 63 63 81 81, 129 . 137 38, 130, 131 124 18 81 81 81, 139 81 81, 101 81, 81 130 , 133 81 ........ .. 81 38 81 141 34 81, 137 81 81 81 139 81 81 137 137 X Wilkerson, Ruth ................................ - .........,. 81, +Willgrube, Wallace ..... - ............................. 81, XWil1iams, Doris ..................... 81,132, 133, 1.59 -1-Williams, Dorothy ..................................,. 81,124 XWilliams, Georgia ....... ............. 6 5, 81, 118 -1-Williams, Howard ...... .... - ................... - .... - .. 81 -1-Williams, Stanley ....... ...... - .. 81, 124, 137 X Wilson, Esther .......... .................. 8 1, 124 -1-Wilson, Evelyn .......... .......,.... - ........... 8 1 XWilson, Joseph ..... -,.. ...... -.. 81 +Wilson, Robert .......... .......... 6 3 -1-Wilson, Winton ,,..... ........ - 81 X Winchester, Isola X Winsor , Connie . ...... XWinston, Charles AWi.se, H. A. ........,.............. . XW1se, Hugh J. ..,..............,. . AWise Marie Content +W011, York ...........,........... . .... -1-Wommack, Jackson + Wood, +VVood, VVood, X Wood, -1- WVood, AWood, AWoods, -1- Workm Coy ............................. Faustina ....... Geneva ............... Mildred .,.................. William .......... ............... Harriet Vesta 81 81, 137 81, 137 39 81, 134 38 , 134 81 81, 137 81, 101 81 81, 137 Mary Adams ........... .............. an, Sybil .....,....,...... XW'ray, Martha .........,..,.. +Wright, James .... ...... X Wright -1-Wright +Wright -1-Young, -1-Young, +Young, , Nova ......,,..... , Robert ............... , Wallace ............ Eugene ..... - ........,.... John Ivan ........... Louise .................. 81 39 39 81 , 133 , ......... 81 81 81 82 82 82 ,, if? l ,ig 3 K ' '?1f'f, ' . lil 8 A , WR mg, 5 R . S is :Pr ,Q on ,,frfr1 O2 ..f :' W A,.ff ,yy .. fl . 1 7: '55 1,5 gl-Q ., M ,A l f Qf f'l3v' 7'1 -giitgej Lf' ' lla , 'v - f 'H 5,49 V ' ' I XL ' lg., if QV X . KN ' 1 C'rO Editor Hawkins and Miss Georgia Williams, on the fine I 5 qu, Li work in producing this '38 Ozarko. Thanks to the general CQ Q cf Q , 1 thoroughness in careful laying out and planning as well as ' ' cleverly executing his ideas in good photographic style, your W rr xllflenfflelj l Enfli mn onAPH1c fRTS BUMDING KANSAS CITY- Mlssoum Editor has managed to catch the highlights and middle tones of the spirit which is definitely the school itself. The fine cooperative manner in which he dealt with us has been surpassed only by the results which are clear evidences of his taste and ability. Again congratulations Editor, and to the many able assist- s who have cooperated with you in producing a great book. QUOQQ aCU,ClQ Darwin Lewis Editor-elect of 1939 Ozarko 150 l A ga' S QM--Q?fU:':fL: T5 wkgwwll. fda-M,,,.0,7, 5-f,-f-A -1h4A-'-44-'fi-4.-H., : , xg, -M-Z , Q 1 Raw C'-'-'-U . X XM Q .Mi.L,.,,RJL kb-A 2 GKAWMMM was kb-Q G 1Qi3'3-'M C5-NM-U i RxXPW59W5wXLM Lam GSVMD 0-JJ-N3 QHSJG-'U-LDcl.4.lg 2 mxxcgh CSAOCQAA ' ' ' QQQWQ My wzjilqmv MMM' N.. aw ' S' Www 519 A B - gs aaess aa rate s 4 MESWW WWW f M V71 W M iw 1 ' - fum fy? My Qwngmxj MJQM lj' NQWSXDW 1 Wffwf My fff MQW MMWMW 1 YIM w Wi ' oxogli U Boy V r Mwwwff Lpggggy WM o- 6 QQ ' O50 Q Xoqoffvx N 'QW MW 4? VK 40 Cgqqfl QQ, , we' W ' M YXOS-7Qif5iQ,e'ANm0'Oigg vw' - C9 I lgivfw OTIXQQQWQCQ 60 ms' 'HF Xwcgx xox? , 1N?1-,1-.--:'- ,'f. iz . , -f , , -1 ' ' if Q'-'-.1559-?'H2f': ' fifg fffiiffif- . i'1'b5-15'l -,lf 'Lf 5' 4- -fr nfl'-'IHJA-1 g?srf-.',' .LF,14,iiE-Er.EiE5 'lx' : 9, -,U-113-11,1 V5 ' al.: A'h' -521' -- 11' 5 2112.1 ' P Lipi Q 25 H55 1. .Qi ,fu -, .'1 4 , A E9 VV'-2.1L 4 .1 1 -2. .Sw sl 'F-65 . 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Missouri State University - Ozarko Yearbook (Springfield, MO) online collection, 1935 Edition, Page 1

1935

 Missouri State University - Ozarko Yearbook (Springfield, MO) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 1

1936

 Missouri State University - Ozarko Yearbook (Springfield, MO) online collection, 1937 Edition, Page 1

1937

 Missouri State University - Ozarko Yearbook (Springfield, MO) online collection, 1939 Edition, Page 1

1939

 Missouri State University - Ozarko Yearbook (Springfield, MO) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 1

1940

 Missouri State University - Ozarko Yearbook (Springfield, MO) online collection, 1941 Edition, Page 1

1941

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