Missouri State University - Ozarko Yearbook (Springfield, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1939 volume:

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'f , . 2, fl, . 1 Q x Sn ig- i on , if . . ,. X xx ,, ' Y 'A xx 5 f' W BN 'IQ Q , t X ' ' x 5 4 ' is - ' X' 5 .I it L , 5 ir'-.4 . J, . Y 0 my K, fi , ,X 'nf,,N . 7 is as 3 ,Y w 4, W, L, , . - n, Ni? ik? ,. a 1. 1 Q . I 1? Q xfdfiei all 1 ,N 'P .. , i ve fi ww? V mai V. ,. 'Fwy ' oi Q 2'5 Cf L. I . I 4 V 4:12.21 u 1 J --3' Q ix 'QW' f 1' ' Y W.. + ., ,pf Q L J JT!- , Q 4 n wi? v fi' K N fig' 'fmt i 1 ,He Q CZARKO College o Springfield, missour a Darwin Lewis, Editor Cm., ntlifw lyt!0!'l s The Student has been the objective of our journalistic aim in the production of this annual. For, though this book will be seen by many people Without the school, it is for those boys and girls who are now on the campus and whose lives this year have been lived here, that this book is intended. We have endeavored to combine all of the facts and features of ourcol- lege life into this volume: to record them truthfully and to present them interestingly. We have commanded the arts of layout, writing, and photography to. build this book. May its beauty recommend it to be cherished as are the ageless memories of the vital year it describes. ' W ,'We5'1 -'.yg.5,'5,. ,F ' via '.- ff-K 'vi 1 .1 -iv, 413. Yf .ms his Qnfenfa Hdministration ' Campus Life ' Htlwletics Grganizations ' Students Dedication We dedicate this book to Howard Red Blair, S.T,C.'s man of the year. Have you met this forceful, sandy-haired dyna- mo who came to us from Ohio State University as our new Athletic Director and head football coach? He's the husky mentor who put this college back on the map in the football sport. He took a large squad composed of unpolished freshmen and last year's losing team, and gave them courage, pep, and new methods of razzle-dazzle football that led to third place in the lVl.l.A.A. and a reputation for good sportsmanship. To the student body, with whom he mixed, he gave high hopes of a football team to write home about. He injected a new spirit into pep assemblies by making each of us feel that it was our personal responsibility to show spirit and enthusiasm at the next game. lf you do meet a man full of nervous energy, with a retentive memory Qfor he never forgets a namej, and a democratic spirit, just mark our word, you've met S.T.C.'s man of the year, Coach Howard Blair. I, 2 Q Q 1 4 1 4 b 4 f x f 1. ta J 'fa 1 X Q 1 I if o uf ,,-rf 0 found . 1 Q an ,v Q. t , 1 wr, 1 3 vii , mf' Q 43 41 s' .ij Q and quiet clouds float by Pg8 We should look down on the roof tops occasionally lest we lose our perspective. The grandeur of stone and steel and of a tree-studded campus: the charm of white walls and white walks and of grassy terraces must not be overlooked in the hustle of our campus life. Too few of us realize, by our very prox- imity, that visitors from all parts of the nation are impressed by our milk-white buildings, our green lawns, and our shade- spreading trees. ln our promenades about the campus let us, then, raise our faces from the sidewalks and see with pride the beauties which surround us. where the fourteen hundred promenade Page 10 College and columns are synonymous. Ten full-round columns adorn our three main build- ings. The architects who planned our school went back to the Greek for their inspiration. Four slender lonic columns which grace the facade of the Academic Building dominate this nocturnal scene. Page 11 ADMINISTRATICDNS bv-'A' QQ w KLM, Ili,-www' :PN- Lloyd LU. Hing years, is a worthy patron and loyal our Board of Regents. the central Missourian who has held the office of state superintendent of Missouri schools for five friend of our college. He is an ex-officio member of As head of the State Department of Education Mr. King personally represents the educational forces of the state in giving ample encouragement and recog- nition to our college. He frequently visits our as- semblies and gives us first hand news of the educa- tional innovations in this state. He Was directly responsible for the new course of study which is used in our training school and in all the elementary schools of this state. He is vitally interested in progressive education and spreads his personal enthusiasm among all who come in contact with him. Page 14 There is a group of men, seldom seen by the students, who are very largely responsible for the day by day procedure of our school, They have selected our president and the faculty. lt is they who determine all fees to be charged, authorize the purchases of school supplies and improvements of the physical plant, and pass upon the disciplinary rules govern- ing the students. In brief, they determine the policy of State Teachers College and form the link between the state and college. SAM E' TIZIMBI E B o a r cl F g en 5 There are six members of our Board of Regents. They have been appointed by the Governor with the consent of the State Senate for terms of six years. The terms of two of them expire every two years. These public spirited men give freely of their time and energy toward the betterment of our college. They receive no remuneration for their untiring service. Only by our apprecia- G, C, JAMES tion of their efforts to better STC can we repay them for their labor. f R. W. ANDERSON J. W. SEWALI. xx B. F. JULIAN V. A. DOBYNS .f 5. 1. PRESIDENT President Roy Ellis Was born in Seymour, Missouri, fifty- one years ago. It was in these Ozark hills that, as a boy, he learned the prudence, patience, and industry by which he is still characterized. Roy Ellis attended STC in 1909-1911. From here he sought degrees in Missouri, Harvard, and Columbia Universities. Dr. Ellis returned to STC as a teacher of econo- mics and in 1926 he was elected president of our college. A resume of the improvements of Teachers College since that time-in the physical plant, classroom equipment, and in the number and quality of our instructors would be an imposing monument to his success. Page 1 6 To the teachers colleges of America, the year l939 means more than just another milestone along the avenue of the years. In l839 was founded at Lexington, Massachusetts, the first publicly supported teacher training institution in America. The great educator, Horace Mann, was the immediate sponsor of the enterprise. Cn .luly 3, l839, Cyrus Pierce, who headed this new and novel institution, made the following entry in his diary: A'This day the Normal School, the first in the country, commenced, Three pupils, Misses Hawkins. Smith and Damon. were examined by the Board of Visitors--and admitted, This was a humble beginning indeed: one teacher and three students, There are now l86 publicly supported teacher training institutions in America. A 1 f i x J - -in. - ,.',iff-,.,.zi..M. i.,..'. 4, i it ,V Luz... .. I-yi. .1 Sw , V . The first publicly supported teacher training institution in Missouri was established at Kirksville in 1870 by Joseph Baldwin, a great Missouri educator. Warrensburg followed in l87O, and Cape Girardeau in l873. Maryville and Springfield were founded in l905. Our college first opened its doors as Normal No. 4 in the summer of l906 with an enrollment of 543. ln the fall term of 1906 the enrollment was l7'5. Our en' rollment of college students last fall was approximately l,-100 and for last summer the enrollment was approximately 2,lOO. The growth in service rendered by our college is typical of the growth in similar institutions the country over. The teachers colleges and normal schools of America have made a matchless contribution to the cause of education in this country of ours. Capable and well trained teachers constitute a first fundamental to progress in public education. ROY ELLIS. Page 17 Page 18 FH TY olfmci WWW ,k,Q mxkAX A. P. Temple. Science: N D, . . Bertha Vv'ells can oi Women: Floy T. Burgess. Home llco nomics: NV. Y. Foster, liducationz Virginia .l Craig, English and Speech: J. D. Delp. Com- merce: W. O. Cfralle, Sociology and Economics: President Roy lillisi H. A. Wise, Director ol' Greenwood Training School: C. P. Kinsey, Music: Norman lireuclenberger, lioreign l.an- guages: Sue Perkins, Mathematics: Deborah Weisel, Art: lstandingj James W. Shannon. History: l.. Pummill, Director ol' Pre-Prw It-ssional lfducation. The Faculty Council, composed of the departmental heads. is the executive committee of the faculty. lt has been in force for many years and is an active organization. It was origin- ated by custom and not by any specific law, It handles many administrative details and assists the President in many decisions which need group judgment. It has sixteen mem- bers. It is a very impressive and necessary organization of' our college. The meh and WOITIED by whom our training, our lives, and our ideals have been changed. 6LClfL FHCULTY B. B. BAss1r1 1', PH. D. l'mlm.wr ul liummvmx A. J. BIQBIQR, PH. D. fxXXOc'!vtllt' l'1'ufPSSOr of Iimloqu ANNA I.. B1.A1R. PH. D.. I.l'l l'. l'ml'v.w:r wi' Civrnnm HQWARD H. BLAIR, A. M Hvud Ifuulbull Coufh and .Xlhlelzf Dirvrlor J. D. BOUNOUS, PH. D. l'rofvx.wr ul Ifumh A. W. Bmccs. B. P. E. I'ml'rssur ul Physiuzl IftfLllD!1ll'Of7 FLQRENQLQ BAKER Bucci. A. M. IIYXIFLIKKUJI' In Iftlllftlfl-O17 F1.m' 'II BURGESS, M. S l'1'otessur ul' Homv Ii'1onnnHr'.x FHCULTY W. V. CHEIQR, PII. D. I'rofessor ol' Cbnlnwru' .I. H. CoI,I.INs, M. P. ll. Assislanl Professor ol' Edu - rulzon and 'l1f'Ul!7H7gl School Supa-ruisor V. FLORENCIQ COMPTON, A. M. Assismn! Pro!!-.ssor ol' Spanish AGNES DAIJE COWAN, B. S. lnslwvlnr in Voiu VIRGINIA J. CRAIG, PII. D., LITT. D. Professor of English and Head ol' English and Spperh Depfrrfnwnl W. O. CRALLE, PII. D. Professor of Sociology and Head of Sofiulogy and Ero- nomics Deparlmem MARX' E. DAVIS, A. M. Profvssor' of lfnglfsh J. D. DIQIP. A. M. Professor ol' ffomnlvrcv um! Hn-ual of c.'Ul77l77l'fl'i' Dcpl. 'X f X, W. Y. FOSTIQR. A. M. NORAIAN PREUDEN- Professor Ol' ISLIILILUIIVOI7 and BERGER' Head Of EdLlL'lIflvUl7 Depl. Professor Of' Lurrrz cmd Head of I-'Oreign I,Imguages Department H. M. FARIQAIQ, A. B. lnxlrurlor In Voice RUTII GIBSON, A. M. lr7slI'uI'lOr In C,kL7l77l77L'I'lkL' MAUDI2 R. GRIQUB. M. S. Inslruflor In Hume EL'f7l7lJ777lvL'.N MAYAII2 C. HAAIIIJION. A. M. lrvslrzzcirmr H7 All ALICE HARRISON, A. M. RICHARD E. HASWELL, Axsfslunl Professor Of Educalron PH- Associate Professor of English G. E. KARLS, A. M. MARY C. K131'1'H, A. M. lnsfrurior in IXQFIICLIIILIII' Professor of l'lr's1org HAROLD KING. B. M. lnslruclor in Vzolin C. P. K1Ns12Y, M. M. Prolissor of Music' und Head ol AVIUSIAC Dvpurlmvnt MRS, C. P. KINSIYY, B. M. lnslruclur in l,l-41770 W. E, I.YN12s. B. M. lnslrurlor' In XVI-I7fi lnslr'urm'nIs C. E. KOEPPE, PH. D. LENA M. LUNSFORD, Professor of Geography Substitule Professor of Historu ATHAQULTY A. J. MCDONALD, A. B. Instructor in Physirul Edurulion. Coach of Ifoolball ami Baskelball R. W. MARTIN, PH. D. Professor of Chen71'sl1'y D. H. NICHOLSON, PH. D. Associate Professor Ol' History STANLEY C. OLTVER. PH. D. Professor of Edrzrution SUE S. PERKINS, A. M. Professor of Mulhematirs and Hvud Of Mathemz1Ir'cfs Dcprzrlmvnl L. E. PUMMILL, PH. D. Professor of Mathenvzztics MARGARET' PUTNAM, A. M. Inslruclor in Physirul Ifmluralron DOIQOTHY RICHIEY, A, M. lnsirurlor in Slnfcrlv 'YTW-r' Mfr! ELDA ROBINS, A. M. Assislunl Professor of English LAURA A. ROMAN. A. M. Instruclor in Comrnerce JAMES W. SHANNON, PH. M. Professor of Hislory and Head of History Deparlmenl JAMES C. SNAPP, M. B. A. IHSIFLIFIOF in COI77717l'l'C9 EDWIN L. S'rUN'1'zNER, B. M. lnslruflor in x,1AOIOf7f?IIO A. P. TEMPLE, B. S. Professor of Physics and Head of Science Department E. V. 'I'HOMAS, M. S. lnslruflor in Agriculture F. F. FIQHOMPSON, A. M. Professor of Ifdufalion RALPH VORIS, PH. D. Professor of Biology JOHN ELLIOTT WEBB, M. M. lnstrucror in Piano DEBORAH WEISEL, A. M. Professor of Arr and Head Ar! Department L. V. WHITNEY, PH. D. Associate Professor of Physics and Mafhemat H. A. WISE, PH. D. Professor of Education ana' of ics Head of Training Srhool Dept. MARY A. WOODS, A. M. Professor of English Page 2 Our Training School lf'88lfLlfU0O MARY ELLIOTT, A. M. Instructor in Eclucalion and Training School Supervisor ESTHFR M. HENNICKE, A. M. Associcile Professor of Educulion and 'Iraining School Supervisor EVA ALLEN, A. M. Associate l'i'ofessor ol' Eiluculzon and Training School Supervisor E. R. HENDERSON, PH. D. Professor of Education and Training School Supervisor HIENRIETTA KELLER ELIZABETH A. BRAGG. A. M. Instructor in Educalion and 'I ruining School Supervisor LT DORA HENNICKE, A. M. Associate Professor of Educaiion and Training School Supervisor MABEI, MOBERLY, A. M. Associale Professor of Eilucalion Assislanl Professor of Educalion and Training School Supervisor and Training School Supervisor g-'s:rf'1'm-:-.f : M- A .W'Q..L N K , , ,, , Imam? PARNLQLI.. A. M. Nam- Ruruilxgla, A. M. lf!-i1l'lll'YUI' rn 15LlllL'LlflUI7 um! qXss1'sIun1 l'rwl'4f.s.w1' uf Ifdmmrlzwv VlgI'AIl!'Flv7Yf1 Svhrwl SLl17L'I'L'l.XUI' um! ,I-I'llI'7lIAf7gl .Yrhmnl ,QLI,N'l'L'I-SUI mv Q X HARRY J. S1cil11.Lf111f. A. M lnslrucmr ur l5LillLkLIfIAUlY and lruzmng Sikhlbtll Sll1H'l'L'lvSUl' LEO SPRADI.1Nca, B. MYRTL12 'I'1Q'1'I2R. A. M. O. P. TR1aN'mAM, PH. D. rur'mn!7 Sfhmml I,!l7I'tIlAIvU77 um! .Xsxoczulv llroluswr' ul' lfrlumlirm llf'Ul'L'SSOI' ol' Ifdzzmlimv and Ciflllfh and 'I'1'u1'n1'17g Srlmwl SupvrL'1.wz' I'rm'm'nu Xrlmol Szrywrvzsrmr' MABLI2 WHVHQ. B. S, CONTENT XVISIS, B. M. .X,sszxIunl kI'I'LIIl7Il75l Sflvkm! lmlrmmr m Punm .Yupvrursor - may 4 X in 'S ff. HARRIITI' Vim' Wooly. A. M. lnsIruLlu1' rn ISLILIUIIIUIJ um! Trazrvzhq 511711111 SLIf7L'I'l.'lNUI' ' The men who make the fin ncial wheels go ' und mmem and Hdmi istration Page 30 w I is auditor of the college. In this ca- l I pacity he collects all money and fees and serves as paymaster in all of the College's disbursements. Like a bank his office serves as a depository for campus organizations and as a place for students to cash checks. As Secretary to the Board of Regents, he keeps books for the College and makes a quarterly report to the State Audi- tor's office. Mr. Baker's efficiency and pleasant humor have won him the good will of the student body. H the Business Manager of our Col- ' lege has as his duties the purchasing of equipment for all departments and for the school's main- tenance as well. The physical plant is directly under his control. Thus, he is vested with the task of employing all student labor and directing its disposition. The bookstore is under his supervision. Mr. Morris, too, is Treasurer of the Board of Regents. He fills these various offices with efficiency and fairness. serves in the capacity of advisor nu for our seven hundred girls. Among her more apparent jobs are the issuing of lockers, the general supervision of the school's extra-curricular activities, the scheduling of rooms for such functions, the approving of guest lists for formal dances, and assisting in placing girls in homes. Dean Wells has become well liked for her fairness and her cooperation in the arrangement of social entertain-- ment. DONNA ASHWORTH Assistant Director of Extension ADA BROWN, B. S. Assistant to the Dean OLIVE GALLOWAY, B. S. Registrar DORA HAYMES Director of Extension and Secretary of Apf pulnlment Bureau SONNY REILEY SCROOOINS B. S. Serretary !O the Business Nlgr. HELEN BARGER WHITNEY Sefrelury IO the l'r'esu1vn1 GRACE PALMER, A. B., B. L. S. I.lbI't1fl'll!7 an if PAUL BURNIa'L'1'li, M. S. fXX.X1'SIlIl7l l,1'I7I'LlI'l'lll7 DOUGLAS BROWN, B. S. lhe I,l'I'lAOfl'I-VIII ROOm FRANCES WALLACE. B. S. Cfutaluqlwz' cmd lnslrczclm m Library Scwrvu' WILLIAM E. TAYLOR. PEARL PITTS MURRAY, M, D, N' Sfhool Physician and lnstrufror fXss1'sfanf IO lhe IJhySl'CI-U77 Ln BllFlf'!'l4OIOQLf and Physzoloqgl Page 32 f L Professor Of 1.1-bfilfgl Sfiwvve and Assislunl 1.1-IPFLIFIPKII7 zn Clmrqv Of I The boys ancl girls who earn tl1irty cents an l1our ancl spend most of it on tl1e campus jlwfmf Labor These industrious lads are Ned Clemenscn and smil- ing Joe Whiruplc. They work on the campus. Thcv play Iksorball, loo. Earl Graves is shown shoveling snow off the walks. The .janitor and lawn forces go to work so quickly and indus- triously that snow is seldom seen on our walks. Half of the janitor force goes to work at six o'clock in the morning-the other half begins at three-thirty p. m, The twenty to thirty dollars a month that each boy earns helps to put him through school. Campus workers like liugenc Rimmer, football flash, have brought our campus a wide reputation for its beauty. ln the Extension Office Rose Shirley Hinrichsen, a debater, is as necessary as the telephone. She illustrates another way in which students work for educa- tion and spending money , . . Speaking of telephones, Nina Bunch, one of STC's own brand of the hello girl, is a super- service phone-ringer and information bu- reau . . . J. Early isn't loafing, hc's supervising. A man has to have his head in the game to be janitor of a flS200,000 building . . . Martin Mitchum, labora- tory assistant to the physics department, prepares experiment equipment and helps other students to study . . . Max Gray, who has had charge of the janitor force for more than twenty years, is character' ized by patience, fairness, frankness, and efficiency . . . Max Keith is a student machinist at the power house . . . Leo Endicott has painted everything paintable on the campus including posters . . . The big weekly job: Johnny Plummerfelt Qbasketballj and Harry l,ee Downing Qfootballj swings mops . . . Catherine Cornstubble is one of many student librar- ians . . . Alvin Hoskins demonstrates a characteristic job of the janitor. Page 34 freer-Ht't.iat. , -fy :fr 7 my ,,..'-1 1? A 1 I Q' Q . We. . W., 'K' WY' LE 5 .5 5 4. . pe mf , ' E Q-' . f ggiliiiwi xp. H W, X is 6 , 'g.. Ml 59.4. f, U vu. G 4- 4 M .wi .M fy 1 ' 'u CAMPUS LIFE ' Festivals ' Celebrities ' Coiiegiates 9 Drama ' Fashions 0 Parties i Page 37 E 13 3 2 3 a 5 I H ir : i 6 L G 4 5 S F! J 5 s I5 Q ., I , s 2 1 5 5 2 e 2 If 5 if 5 5 4 f 1 5 S s E 5 4 .f 9 5 1 1 f Afgeft Eno OZHRHC PRINCE Adonis Herbert Bench is a mile and two mile track man. He belongs to the S-Club and to the Commercial Club. Herb, who has been on the Student Council twice, has attained repute as a campus politician. There is no better known, better liked, or more respected man on our campus. He goes for Tommy Dorseys Belween CI Kiss cmd Cl Sigh, fried chicken, and Helen Edmonds. mary Belle of Queens ,av Winery df e ercer Mary Belle Mercer, senior, President of the Diana Club, brings urbane grace as well as beauty to the title of Ozarko Queen. She is dis- tinguished by her stunning dress, her deep blue eyes, and her melodious voice. An ardent student of home economics, Mary Belle has created for herself a two-fold future. either as a teacher or a housewife. She abounds in beauty, talent, and popularity. CLHSS QUEENS . u C2 with a full sense of hu- ll ffll'lfIl1 arllw' mor and fun! appre- ciates Benchley, any food except turnips, cording of St. Louis Virginia smiles, you fect teeth, and then of her mouth. She is once occupied a berth She intends to Write. and Goodman's re- Blues. When MGR notice first her per- the pixieish corners a good swimmer and on the splash squad. 'Y mber of Diana, Art ..f47!l2A'l'l 5-C!lFl'l7lllff and Grchesis, is a quiet but potent per- son. Large and sparkling brown eyes and Jeannette MacDonald-ish teeth helped her to become Junior Queen. She loves to change her hair styles, eat lemon chiffon pie and fried chicken, and laugh. She's planning to teach in the primary grades. Page 42 Here are the gurls whom the group gudgment of the student body has selected as Queens of their separate classes may we appreciate the tremendous honor pald them by their classmates Q. . . M Jfeffeifw JQM4 filiiihlffoffclfliflii- dent, might be called the personification of American ideal girls. She likes dramatics, Deep Purple, swim- ming, basketball, and smooth dancing. She wears no nail polish and does not pluck her eyebrows. Her graceful walk and sparkling beauty cannot slip by un- noticed. is a talented young acquefyn Zclgamf lady. She held the lead role of Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary. Besides playing the pipe organ and jittering at the Wagonwheel, she enjoys listening to good music and eating. Straight dark brows accentuate both her ivory complexion and hazel eyes, An MGR, she is the youngest girl in the college. Pg 43 BONNIE BAYLESS RUTH KAUFMAN lVlARIAN LEE SMITH MADIELYN BROWN JOAN DWYER MAURINE DUNCAN Of X ef' 'iv X oueen nominees We luflge' uf? ,'f 7 N139 gomery Flagg, in our opinion the nation's greatest authority on fem- inine beauty, to name the Queen of the Ozarko. Queen, Page 44 of course, implies a great amount of beauty, but it also implies certain subtilties of personality, indescribable, but which can be captured by the camera. The Qzarleo is proud to present our judgels choice. We are likewise proud to present those girls who failed, ever so slightly, in meeting his high standards. For, though she could not attain Queen, each girl in her right represents the royalty of our school. ormie dyidd Bonnie Bayless, second annual .loyland Queen, was elected to reign over the magnificent Christmastime festival given again this year in the Shrine Mosque. The program was under the direction of the College and Greenwood Physical Education and Art Departments, and it was co-sponsored by the Kiwanis Club for the benefit of crippled children. Bonnie is a trim little coed of fiveafeet two-a wholesome lass with an effervescent personality as sparkling as her blue eyes. The aroma of a French fried hamburger, the rhythm of Begin the Beguine, and the swing of a golf club attract this versatile venus. A senior and a Diana, she participates in campus journalism on both the Standard and Ozarko staff. fTlHY QUEEN K . W . OPI5 XOIUIVL Pretty Doris Bowin was chosen to reign over the Wonderland festival t h i s year. Wonderland, a giant and colorful pageant, is an annual production of the Training School and the Col- lege physical education classes. This year marked the twenty- sixth presentation of our May Day fete. Doris, a freshman, is an enthusiastic member of the Bruin Boosters. She beats the big drum. Charlie McCarthy has long been her favorite radio personality and Spencer Tracy is her preferred screen actor. She likes Blue Danube. chicken, and sweets. Her am- bition is to become a jour- nalist. Page 46 Their gowns Hwent with the Vv'ind but that didn't despoil their May Day fervor . . . Betty Gunn: Our feminine Ted Shawn . . . James Bucher, Lillian Darby. and Keith Baker swing around the ABZ's multi-colored May- pole . , , May Queen: Doris Crews and her lovely ladies-in-waiting . . . Joyland in the massive Mosque had as its added attraction. four lovely maids: Josephine Farmer, freshman Independent: Bonnie Bayless, senior: Diana, .loyland Queen: Angie Busiek, Cireenwoods Spirit of Christmas: and Virginia Carter, lVlerry-Go-Round, senior . . . Jacquelyn Redyard lent an elfish atmosphere to the dressing room on .loyland eve . . . Yesf lt does look like two of the seven dwarfs: but it's really Ulm Hendricks and Dorothy Brenner looking happy about their contribution io .loyland , , . Back to May Day again. with Cireenwoods Spanish dancers giving us that Pan- American feeling. X K ia ! 1 ff- QWJCI ' 657' Ly N r xg M v W M as 5 x Q. 'KWH fe T 4 C 5 x :rv F?- QW? Z M7 47 fi v .4 ',0 in--Fl T I l 'S xigwrdi X ' 0? i y , , A Ii .' I I 4 ' Z Q- V1 I I , .L- v-X l XVitly Jack Powell could fill the title of Popularity in anybody's hall of fame, He has been president of his class in S,T.C. for as long as the law allows . , . Hard working Homer Darby. Business Manf ager of the Slamlard sells many of his ads because of his winning Personality . . . The most Popular girl on the campus was judged to be effervescent Nladelyn Brown . . . Elizabeth Switzer, many times a queen, smiles her Courtesy over the Registrars desk . . . Alma Ruth Ellis. our 'Wit and Humor girl, laughs at the rain on the window pane. To her its just like a baby elk-just a little raindeer . . . Mary Ann Martins versatile Talent runs the gamut from music and drama to literature and art . . . Bill Baker is full a-plenty of droll, cornfed Humor for which the Ozarks, as well as Bill, are famous . . . Woodrow Denney, Junior Class President, actor of merit. and champion debater and orator, was the student choice for Talent. Betty .lean Holt. petite beauty. won her votes for School Spirit as a yell-leading lady '... Fred Rains, the chief yell-leader. widely known as an actor and comedian. was popular choice for masculine School Spirit , . . Gerald Perry, a tennis celebrity with a string of championships as long as a market report, was named Sportsfmznship . . . Sharing his Sporlsnmnship honor is racket-girl. Helen Louise Dyer. one of lVlissouri's firsts in the net game , . . The champion of lndustry is Helen Marie Winter, An energetic Diana. she helped to put the Vi'ho's XVho victory across for her club with such finesse that every girl elected to appear on these two pages belongs to the Diana Club . . . Ann Elise Crimson, herself, is explanation enough of her title, Miss Personality . . . Our Student President. Warren K. Bennetts personality, is characterized by his urbane Courtesy . . . S-Club candidate Lowell Dolly Davis works hard in the library and on the basketball court. His honor: Industry. ESX' f gf iii Three merry MCR's: Blanche Noe. Deanne XVormington. and Martha Nell A,., Betty .lean l.ahar. S'I'C's ideal coed . . . Tennis girl lidwina 'l'angner . . . Collegiates Jacquelyn Redyard. Holland Hayes. and Mary Bingham . . . This float netted the eluh ten hunks . . . STC Venuses: Pauline Baker. Marjorie Cox. Carolyn l.inet, Alice .lane Roark. Juan- ita Baxter, Bessie Ann Berghaus, and Anna Jewell Brown . . . On the walk . . . in the study . . . Virginia Savage. Roberta Jaenke. Georgiana Davis. Faus- tina XVood watch Gerald Perry swat the tennis balls . . , Temperamental Ginsburg didnt choose to run for the Tri-C men. lildon Hayes, Steve Schneider. Jack XVhitney. and Jack Miller are trying to inject some Humphu into Gins . . , Marjorie Anderson . . . Charles Kyle . . , water games . . , Harry l.ee Downing and Mildred Edwards pose mug- lovin' technique . . . ljanola Virginia McGill . . . Pauline Lemmon and Jack Wiles . . . Chic Jane llaughawout casts her glances out the Window, Shes looking for a ride home or an in- vitation to the lnn . . . Those bears are thinking, OhZ how well like to eat Bill Swineafw . . . Students. stupor, and stupendous tasks: the library '.,. Joe Bren- neisen. the summer's composite of brawn and brains , . . Clear Creek: the refreshing dip-out for tired and torrid students . . . The summer art classes go outside for reasons artistic and physical . . . Peggy Search, fair and artistic . . . Ann Elise Gimson, Ruth Kaufman, and Leroy Neff say that the waters fine but so is the bank . . . Bill McMillan and Forrest Lawrence pass the time chatting science news . . . Dr. Cralle supervises the fmiie men examinations . . . Dr. Taylor officiates at a car accident casualty. James Bandy on the stretcher . , . XVhere form is all important: the bathing contest at Passnighfs Park ...' 'You missed it, Tudiel -Her name is really Carolyn Mace, and sticking her tongue out didn't help her hit . . . Pep meeting, Fred Rains. Betty Jean Holt. Jud- son Hatfield, Lucille Cheek, and Betty Jean Lahar are the leaders. The President dismissed ll o'clock classes for this pep meeting . . . Campus cuties Mary Bingham. Nlartha Nlusiek. Alice Jane Roark. and Nlaurine Bingham. Page 52 .L ., Q4 W. kms.. 1 ,1 ff f ,fl fq' .1 f' f f Charel Bogardus CSonja Heine on a younger scalej is one of the chief reasons that Carthage gals won first in the Drum Corps contest last fall+Little Miss Carthage didn't have to grow up to gain glory '... Genevieve Claypool wields a hammer indiscreetly as she makes scenery for Paths of Glory . . . Comparing the latest stories, we find Tommy Miller. Lucille Cheek. the lfrisch sisters. Jasper Northcutt and Jack Wiles . . . Coach Blair, the man with a purpose, explains his sport campaign to all who are interested . . , Our throb singer. Pauline Baker. proves that she can swing it . . . The summer graduates solemnly march down the steps of the Science Building to participate in the traditional Class Day candle-light service. Page 54 a A Y BW mug 1: 43 -fb .. . . M ,:. ...:...,. . . Jw Q E S M, , rw WMM? I Mau., L i gg ae, ,V,xg3X3s. , , Umgmi , a.:!f.. .::a' 5 Nw F ,wi ,g ' All jf ., ' -:gf 4 .v ' 'fg wfiv Q . fy x fy ' 1 . K og , .E ef: 1 ry' 9 5,- AJ - H..-,U R-in , x 'D The feminine version of the bull session. Favorite subjects: personalities, sex, clothing. In this case the girls are Veldarene Cheek, Berniece Payne, Elizabeth Rich- ards, Deanne Wormington, and Billie Le Compte listen- ing while Vee Carter, senior beauty queen entertains . . . The true bull session: Jack Wiles, Lee Hawkins, Speedo Harmon, Bob Grider, and Cookie Lechner. Their inter- ests are personalities, athletics, and sex . . . Neonmontagc -up-town . . . Page Hamilton, one of SCT's gifts to Kresges, is showing teddy bears to Mac Waller . . . In this corner we present the most comfortable way to study. Berniece Payne finds it efficient too . . . Troy Jew Hightower sells clothes at Rubensteins , . . Page 56 5' 1 The Art 4 class studies the fundamentals of composi- tion . . . Lucille Cheek. ABZ, a great favorite among her campus pals . . . Camera study of Carl Gibbony . . . Linn Stair works at Barths. He is shown in the stock- room making out price tags . . . Billie Le Compte hur- 'Q riedly applies after-the-door-bell make-up . . . In the art room Zenobia Wilson is working on a tone design . . . On the square college boys paint STC preceding a critical football game . . . Janice Ferrell sews in the school's Home Economics Department. Page 57 liredaleiie Keith, sophomore heauty queen, likes art, She draws rather well. too . . . Virginia Carter is shown as a practice teacher in Greenwood, She teaches llnglisli. Also in the picture are Ralph Bowen, Virginia Ann Boren and Nlarian Bloemaker, all Greenwood lligh students . . . Myrle Johnson performing a delicate experiment . . . Good form in a discus throw ends like this. Jimmie Smith is easily recognized, of course . . lt's an experiment in sound that Robert Nlorwood and Roswell lilower are conducting. NVc prcsunt Doc XVhitncy, physics tmchcr, demonstrating an energy out-put of not onc solitary, little crg . , . Gcnc Thompson hiis nmstcrcd the Chemists technique . . , Chcstcr Hamilton is weighing .1 mighty prohlcm . . . Bruin Boosters march betwecn thc halves . . . Speedo Harmon looks you square in the cycs. Sum l gotta bcArdflt's 'hell' wcclx in thc S-Cluh, sccf '... l.ll5fJfl.lll Paul Burncttc points out Cl little number to Helen Vw'cAvcr, Singer Mantord Rhea listens to the news broadcast. lVlanlord has one of the schools most responsible jobs. Besides working a forty-hour week. vocal entertaining. and attending school. he enters into campus life and politics . . , Pretty Brunette Caves in a sylvan retreat . , , The parade of scholars .... loc Wliipple, star S.T.C. tliver. limlvers up on the jackfknife, A senior. Vwlhipple is a football toler , . . Music for the 'l'et'psichoreans. The percussionists on May' Day '... Popular John Yocttm. who for a quarter of a century has been a janitor in Sfl',C. lie is known for his amusing, home-spun philosophy. Page 60 Vvlatching the foothall game ol' Alina Mater and 'liallequah 'l',C. is Dr. NV. O. Cralle, Mrs. Cralle, Dr. Donald Nicholson, Doc Voris. Mrs, W. ll. Taylor, Mrs. Ralph Voris. and W. Y. lioster . . . On the throne Armistice Day, our .loan Dwyer, M.G.R. Her attendants: Juanita George, S,ll.S. and .lane Reynolds, Drury ',.. Pushing a peanut is Harold Cruse. He lost on a Billings-Douglas wager . , . At the lavatory, Adaline Johnson, fixing her hair: Betty McDowell: Catherine Cornstuhhle, hrttshine her teeth: and Vivian Proctor , . . Gene Austin of My Blue lleuuen fame entertains Nancy llughes, Jerry Calvin. Deane Wturntingtnvn, Susan Erhitt, Virginia Vw'ebb, Mary .lane Rogers, llvelyn Wehh. liaye Shockley, Helen Louise Dyer . . . Kenneth Cantrel and Gus Boehm from Paths of Glory. 11 f S Quail 1 J T h e footlights glowed and the fid- dles hushed as the curtains rang up on three Broadway-type productions in S.T,C. this season. Playgoers enthusias- tically welcomed this new deal in drama. They had been led to anticipate some- thing good and they were not disap- pointed. Teachers College had a new speech teacher and play coach this year, Miss Dorothy Richey. She had come to us well recommended. After the first play reached rehearsals the rumor spread that she had distinctive drama on the boards. Under her guidance some new lighting equipment had been installed on our stage. The first play, Paths of Glory, por- trayed the vivid horrors and futile suf- fering which soldiers must enduce upon the battlefield. S.T.C. will long re- member the masses of soldiers, the flashes of lighting, and the barking voice of General Assolant. The performance of Gus Boehm, Richard East, and Tommy Miller, as three unfortunate French soldiers, was the highlight of the show. Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary, a hilar- ious English comedy, brought laughter to its audience and fame to its lead char- acter, freshman Jacquelyn Redyard. The last of the three plays was Beggar on Horseback, a rollicking burlesque of modern life. Across the page: Cockney Fred Rains is interrogating James Kemp. Woodrow Denney looks on . . . Playwright Allen Routt has just been seen kissing actress Jacquelyn Red- yard . . . Jacquelyn exchanges a quip with leader of the girl guides Evelyn Rhodes . . . Diplomat Woodrow Denney con- tracted rheumatism when he spent the night with Jacquelyn in a row boat , . . Yes you did! Sir Henry, Jacquelyn screamed to Denney, 'Ayou did too say Adamn'. , . . Matron Mary Bingham and lovelorn Page Hamilton learn from Jac- quelyn tcenterj that she really can be sweet under her tumultuous surface. Above: Richard East begged Mary Ann Martin for some Paris post cards . . . Two sleepy people at a 2 a. m. rehearsal: Virginia Garton and Olen Hunt. Note their wide-awake pillow . . . The stretcher bearers . . . In the center: Helen Cannon applying make-up to James Washeck . . . Allen Routt, James Kemp. and Phil Watson study their plans. EL . 1 ir' f' cl !- x J Viv' . . f ,ch Acting in plays is not all work. af I ii El E l Campuijla C- 55 L0lfL:5 M.irth.i Nell is the type ol girl whom you read .ilioul being discovered by the movies. Martlia is in the movie business. She sells tickets .tt the Ciillioz. Many of the girls yott see on the The future dame of the year 1950 would have loved the 1938-1939 season in the frills and furbelow world. La Coed swung forth in her clothes as well as her rhythm. She made up her mind as to the length of her frocks and the curl of her tresses. She thrust aside the jewelryless dark period of her older sister and donned charm bracelets, massive crosses, ribbons in her ebony locks, and large rings on her fingers. Miss Coed's coiffure was the jewel of her costume-she wore it in variance with her tem- perament - sometimes up - sometimes down. Her hair up meant all drawn up to the top of her petite head. This hair dress was peculiarly up-setting to her male admirer. He still pre- ferred his love sweet and simple-like the popu- lar song of this period. But the college girl learned young that she dressed as much to arouse the envy of her current rival as to gain the admiration of her crush. Pape 64 screen are not so pretty as Martha. She should lie on the screen .intl they sliotiltl sell llie tickets. coiffure capers Q i .3- Q 5 ,t 3 'e P , as ., . ., ,. s:- 'M N X 1. . ' 1 I 1 th cissors and shirts e heel toe-less shoes Deep Purple 5 1 Z f pig! 7 Mm-fix ' Jc.. fi' tl Qi: 'fi 'Fl ' 'c f - ts!! llair went up .is Mary Bingham is shown wearing hers . . . Crosses were popular loo . . . Skirts went up .intl ll1ey'rt'slill up. Joan College took one glance at her conservative length dress: frowned disdainfully: seized her scissors and long skirts were no more. The knee-length dress is in to stay-at least until Miss Undecided changes her mind again. Her frock was a compliment to her lovely limbs. Sheer hose or angora anklets. dressy-sandals, or the perennial saddle-oxfords composed a fetching one-fourth of her costume. Even the prosaic faculty dame followed fashions and snipped her gown off to mimic the femmes of a younger scale. Late winter and early spring of this period is noted in the history of fashion tycoons as a very crucial period, At this time the question was: to wear heel-toeless shoes or not to wear them. The Legislature of our State considered this question so vitally important that a bill to prohibit wearing such shoe-less shoes was introduced but it failed flat. The political minded gents came to their fashion senses giust in time and the feminine sex was given the right to choose its own shoes as well as to vote, The prominent color of spring was, surprisingly, purple- that thrown-on-the-shelf-by-royalty color suddenly donned the throne. The impetus for purple garments probably owed its furor to the popularity of the song Deep Purple and the classi- fication of divine dates as purple dates. Early spring found also powder blue and pink used together in combinations. At a composite of the previously mentioned features we present the well attired S.T,C. mannequin-a slender Miss with her carrot hair in an up-do fashion, a purple tweed reefer with padded shoulders, a navy blue sweater over which a large cross is dangling, a twenty-four gored skirt that extends only to the knees, a pair of net hose, and those much-debated no front no back shoes. Such was the scenery on the modern college campus in the year 1938-'59, Intermission at the TNT formal finds darling Darlene Barnett, Hardy White, and Howard Mitchell indulging in the Mpause that refreshes' '... It's a Tri-C shag in the A-gym: Phil Watson has snagged Page Hamilton for a barnyard stomp . . . At a Panola shuffle it's Ila Mae Tharp and Zeine Goatcher . . . The Dianas are entertaining. Helen Marie Winter and John Baker find conversation . . . Elizabeth Switzer and Manford Rhea exchange quips with Guy Brashear. Guy is with Elaine Hammer. Pat Abbott is in the left of the picture . . . Dorothy Waits, MGR. is shown demonstrating her monopoly of Bob Dyche. 'P I goes silitg-' L f f to ll C 4. 0 KS ' arf Teachers College in the Ozarks is not Without its social delights. Our school boasts eleven social clubs, five boys' clubs and six girls'. They are Felix Eidelis, S-Club, Tri-C, Key and Dagger, and Alpha Pi Omega, Diana, Merry-Go -Round, Panola, Alpha Beta Zeta, TNT, and E-Square. About three hundred students belong and participate in the social functions given by their own and other clubs. College to these club enthusiasts is not merely academic toil but also gay extra-curricular activity. Ar last springs Junior-Senior Prom Misses Elda Robins, Dora Hennicke, Loretta Schnert, Esther Hennicke, and Sue Perkins play Chinese checkers . . . Event: K. D. Masquerade. Characters: Joan Anderson. Bill Ledgerwood and a host of others. Re- marks: the lights went out much to every- body's satisfaction . . . Amy's Grill-upf stairs-just tell 'em Benny sentcha: Ernie Kukal and one of the Amy girls were caught in that flash . . . XVAA manless dance in the A-gym. Ruth Garrison and Kathleen White enjoys practicing a step or two ...r A cross the TNT dance floor. Vaughn Burt and Mildred Van Buskirk are in the left corner . , . Ann Elise Gimson at the K. D. Masquerade . . . Pat Smith and Thelma Jennings fling swing-ding, FGOTBHLL BHSHETBHLL TRHCH ' GOLF TENNIS SLUIHWITIIHG GIRLS SPORTS Intercollegiate Hthletics is an integral part of any scl1ool's extra curricular program Q SPCDRTS x V 'U' s. ,. my 'I r ggnw----W e . M353 7 I ef- ,. ' - . i - - - - , . L' . ' i ff ',-ivf'-,'f:f 'ff . f':-'v' : Kari m ' QL ' A ' - 5 ',fi -f,-.-:srg,, --- gf- r gg! - ': ---,, ' ' ty. ,X f- 1 iff -it ' ,Q A ' iii f , 5? .V 'M K A 3, f ' ' : H- f . :Ls f 11: Q.-Q 1 A WrS12--'ff'- sfy-lfarm. A 2Wg,a3,,y,ar.,L'1Z A Coach Howard A'Red Blair The new addi- tion to our coach- ing personnel this year was Howard Blair, Athletic Director and Head Football Coach. He came to Teachers College from Ohio to rejuvenate the decadent Bears. He succeeded in a measure this year and a great team for S.T.C. is in the offing. Coach Blair is an affable person. He makes friends easilyiworks hard and with decision toward the betterment of S.T.C. athletics. He stresses hard and clean fighting till the last whistle blows. Coach A. J. McDonald, basketball coach, assists Coach Blair on the gridiron. In his experience here he has turned out an unend- Coach A. J. McDonald Coach J. Herbert Collins ing galaxy of stars that has gained S.T.C. a reputation for basketball success. Coach Herbert Speedy Collins, a for- mer S.T.C. star, is the College track coach. Under his guidance we have turned out some mighty track teams. Coach Collins is es- pecially good in coaching runners. All three of our coaches realize that a vic- tory in competitive athletics-or even a vic- torious season-is but a passing event that will soon be forgotten except by the sports historian. But the clean play and the good sportsmanship they teach their boys by ex- ample as well as by explanation, will live on forever in each boy with whom they come in contact. First row: Gene Larrimer, Clayton VanStavern, Charles Holstein, Frank Seth, Ray Bean, Earl Whipple, Bill Stewart Vern Short, Keith Childress, Jack Bowen, Frank Nogel, Leland Marshall, Jack Wilson, Second row: Byron Hansford, Charles Brown, Mickey Guthrie. Harry Berry, Harold Harmon, Lawrence Shannon, Don Bigelow, Charles Holcomb, George Brown, Joe Jasczak, Porter Leavitt, Edward Lechner, Eugene Schmidt. Third row: Alfred Burgess, Bud Crumpler, J. D. Ellison, Norris Brill, Bob Grider, Bob Coulter, Linn Stair, Dolph Crews, Joe Whipple, Otto Hrebec, Hal Rhea, Gerald Eagleburger, Earl Graves, Assistant Coach A. J. McDonald, Head Coach Howard Blair. Fourth row: Alphie Stokes, .lim Millsap, Charles Weatherwax. Dale Kirk, Eugene Rimmer, Howard Elliott, Garland Parrish, Omer Wade, Guy Brashear, Dwight Bumpus, Jack Brown, Bill Ellis, Max Cox, Bill Swinea, Bob Johnson. Fifth row: Rex McElmurry, Albert Whitchurch, Ned Clemensen, Eddy Ball. Vernon Coose, Leo Tolliver, Delmer Strait, Phil Crawford, Lawrence Whittington, Jack Earpe, Charles Agan, Kenneth Holmes, Bill Hulsey. Page 70 FO O T B H L L U When the initial call for football practice was sounded cighty candidates, nearly half of them backfield men re ported. Of this number only eighteen men with former experience on the S.T.C. squad had checked out suits. There was a superabundance of hope, however, because this year we were to have a new head coach. Howard Blair had been hired for this position early in the summer. No sooner had he arrived here, than he began scouting the entire territory for the best football material. Our squad was large in men green to college competition, but they were all good players and they were working hard. Everywhere there was the feeling that this year the football tide, which had long held us in the cellar, was due to turn. In the first game under the regime of Coach Howard Red Blair the Bears traveled to Fayette to meet the Central Eagles. With a bit of razzle-dazzle the Bears won over the royal birds 7-0. The touchdown was made on a double play in which Jack Earp plunged through center to the 25-yard line and then tossed a lateral to Bob Grider to score the first goal of the season. Springfield gained 232 yards from scrimmage to Central's 39. The Bears took on Tahlequah, Oklahoma's mighty Redmen to open the season at home. Outweighed ten pounds to the man, the Bears held 3,500 fans on their seat's edge all through the game. A 56 yard broken field sprint by Dwight Bumpus was the only Bear threat. We got as far as the 10-yard line but there our power drive was matched by the fighting resist- ance of the warriors from the Indian territory. The game ended a 0-0 tie. BEHR , X dt-'cg 3,2 QVC, ' Q47 'Ji I 2 - lf X -. X eff . Q ' ji X with the Kirksville Bulldogs. Bogging down every time we got inside the 25 yard line we were set back 20-O. Springfield made three determined drives-one of which finished on the one foot line. But it was Kirksville's game other than that. The Bulldogs had 14 first downs to the Bears' 7. A passing combination of Bumpus to Lechner netted most of the Bears' yardage. S opened the M.l.A.A. race by squaring off ln the second test we find David confronting Goliath. Goliath in this case was the green-and- white garbed Maryville Bearcats, undefeated in four previous starts. Though we were fifteen pounds to the man lighter than Maryville, we gained a moral victory by holding them to a 7-0 win after they had slipped by a score in the first five minutes of the game. To celebrate the first homecoming in twelve years the Bears tackled the Warrensburg Mules. Nearly 2,500 old grads turned out to see Jack Earp put on a one-man scoring show. By scoring both of the Bears' touchdowns he gained us a 13-l 3 tie with the Mules. Matching the Bears' razzle-dazzle the Mules scored both their touchdowns on passes. ln scrimmage the Bears out-gained the Mules. Looking into the future Coach Blair took his freshmen, thirty in all, to Joplin for a tussle with the Junior College. Gene Rimmer, Bill Stewart, and Garland Parrish scored touchdowns to hand the Bears a l9-O victory. c t l? 3 PooTBALL sCoREs l- . 3 f ' Team Bearscore Opponent -f 5 t Central 3 g 7 0 A ' l i f 7 i f iil , Tahlequah at H c 0 O ff' , V 3 y Kirksville ,,,,,,, ,, 0 20 U - lt l I i 1- .wi Maryville , ,, 0 7 - il' i f . Warrensburg 3 l 3 l 3 E 4 cf a' Joplin Junior, 19 QB. reamj 0 tj cm -4 ae: , EMF' Rolla be 3 319 7 I c 5 Q5 Cape Girardeau l2 7 :E's a. A ' e gg gk 7 3 Winfield ,,,,,, , , 20 O ' 5 . ll.1rlv llcrry. Uwiglsl Bumpus Nell C,lvrm'nsvn. llowaul I1ll1o1l,.I.ntk lnrp. Suomi rowz llamld ll.u'mnn. led l,ctlmt'r, .lim Millsap, Garlaml ll.ll'l'lSl1, .mtl lfugcnc lliimmw. Page 74 In a Dad's Day attraction with Eugene Rimmer galloping through the Rolla Miners to score three times the Bears won their first lVl.I.A.A. victory since 1935. The score was 19-7. Rimmer scored his first down on a pass from Bumpus by dashing 25 yards to the stripe for a total gain of 44 yards. In the second score- builder he intercepted a pass on his own Z2 and scampered down the sidelines for 78 yards. Later he made a 16 yard dash off tackle to complete the route. Eugene also kicked the extra point for Springfield's total of 19. On a visit to Cape Girardeau the Bears scored on a couple of passes to win over the Indians 12-7 and to win third place in the lVl.I.A.A. The first of our victory breaks was a toss from Bumpus to J. D. Ellison in the second quarter. In the third period tackle Howard Elliott inter- cepted a pass on the Cape 30 and dashed across the stripe for another score. Football hocus pocus such as never had been seen in S.T.C. before carried the Bears to a 20-0 victory over the Southwestern Builders of Win- field, Kansas. Big tackle Otto Hrebec scored a touchdown on a plunge from the l-yard line- his only goal in college play. Of this year's twenty lettermen, five are to be lost by graduation. They are: Otto Hrebec, Joe Whipple, Norris Brill, Hal Rhea, and Harry Lee Downing. Little Dwight Bumpus carries the ball against powerful Mary- ville . . . It's a touchdown. Jack Earp, with his back to the camera, has dived over the line. The Warrensburg player number 5 has his hands on .Iack's back . . . Time-out during the Rolla game . . . Earp is carrying the ball in this View of the Winfield tussle . . . Notice the complete blocking of our line . . . Garland Parrish rounding the right end in play with Rolla . . . Bumpus is being tackled as Whipple calls for a lateral . . . The boys on the bench support the team . . . The Tallequah game was played at night . . . In the circle: Parrish being tackled by Warrensburg . . . General view of the field during the Winfield struggle. M, 1 was .2-' .L Wm!! NL . 9 G 0 ,nf f't5:iT,51f:3i A R ? 3 Q -'E-MSR Z: iv , - . , . ,mi - -W, -ff ' ' , , ' A I V ,,,q . . . Q -1. With an all veteran lineup to Qafl B H s H e T B H L L to be riding the M.I.A.A. throne. After a whirlwind season, how- ever, we found them winding up in second place in the Confer- ence-one game behind the powerful Warrensburg Mules. Losing only three conference games, the Bears were never setups for any team. To open the Bruin's season the Golden Hurricane of Tulsa University, which had blown away the Panthers from across the Jordan the previous week, blew into the Bears' den for its first defeat of the year-to the tune of 30-16. We closed our pre- holiday schedule with a 33-23 victory over Baker University of Baldwin, Kansas. Sparking the Bears' victory drive Bill Baker rang the gong twelve times. Our first opponents in the big Christmas vacation Oklahoma City Tournament were the Panhandle Aggies of Cioodwell, Okla- homa. Paced by little Johnny Flummerfelt the S.T.C. cagers swamped the Aggies 35-13. However, we were crowded out of the championship running by the powerful Oklahoma Aggies. twice champions of the tourney, with the short-end score of 26-15. In the consolation bracket the Bears defeated the Northwestern Teachers of Alva, Oklahoma, the Central Teachers of Edmond. and Phillips U. of Enid. In the last game of our M.l.A.A. tune-up we trounced the Pittsburg, Kansas, Gorillas 38-28. l irsl row luhnnx' l lum Hill l,9.llxCl' .mel ls-well .X s, .ilu in . Page 76 lhe lirst two ol these pictures show shots lrtim our game with Vhirrenshurg .it XV.1r- rcnslittrg. This w.1s the critical game which cost us .1 share in the M.l.A.A, Champion- xliip. ln the lilrsl picture Davis has the lmll llc is lacing gttatded by Schrik. All'An1crir.111 luslwtltall Sltlf. ln the second picture Russell, M,l.fX.1'X. higli-point 111.111, is being gutxrdctl lw Sclirilx .intl liilxlis , . , Russell has just shot FINAL STANDINGS IN THE M.I,A.A. Won Lost Pct. Warrensburg .2 ,I,,I 9 l .900 Springfield ,S 7 3 .700 Maryville 6 4 .600 Cape Girardeau ., 4 5 .444 Kirksville -. . 2 3 7 .300 Rolla . ., , . 0 9 .000 Scoring from the first whistle the Bears Won their M.I.A.A. opener With Kirksville 42-33. Glenn Childress and Jack Russell shared high scor- ing honors with I4 points each. On their Way back from Kirksville the Bruins journeyed over to Canton to take Culver-Stockton of the M.C.A.U. to a 25-12 cleaning. Then the Bears entertained the Cape Girardeau Indians to a 40-25 loss as our seventh straight victim. Next the powerful Mary- ville Bearcats fell 33-30 before the Bruin drive. Never Were the S.T.C. boys headed in scoring, but time and again the score was tied in this thrilling game. As soon as the news arrived that the Bearcats had crushed the mighty Mules of Warrensburg the Bears were riding the crest of the M.I.A.A. wave. Celebrating that fact the Bruins took the Rolla Miners to a 33-28 cleaning. Jack Russell peppered in 17 points to provide the momentum COHIIIIIIEI1 on fuzgr 70 Page 77 Page 78 Team Bearscore Opponent Tulsa U. ., ,,,, ,, 30 16 Baker U. .,, ,, , 3, ,. , 33 23 Panhandle Aggies ,, 35 13 Oklahoma Aggiesrr 15 26 Alva Okla. S.T.C.3 27 24 Edmond Ok. S.T.C. 31 29 Phillips U. ,.33,3e33 28 24 Pittsburg, Kans. 3,,, 38 28 Kirksville ,U 3,33 42 33 HM Culver-Stockton Cape Girardeau , Maryville ,,,., Rolla ,,3.,r,,r,,,,. Kirksville ,,r, . Cape Girardeau Rolla ,,r,r,..,,1,,r Warrensburg 3 Maryville .,rrrrr,, Warrensburg 3, B I lmzr 1 111 l .ix r Elm 1 Conflzzdfd from page 77 for the victory. The Bears then knocked off Kirksville for the second time this season. On their annual southward trip to Cape Girardeau and back through Rolla the Ozarks' squad raised their winning streak to twelve in a row. With the suddenness of a volcanic eruption, Warrens- burg's National Inter-Collegiate Basketball Champion Mules came from behind in the last minute of our home- game-of-the-year with a flurry of goals and won 39-35. The Bears had held the lead until that fatal last minute when the Mules dashed ahead 34-33. At two different times in the game the Bears had a 10-point advantage over the Mules. Despite the loss of this game the S.T.C. squad still held the M.1.A.A. crown. In an attempt to clinch a tie for the Championship the Springfield squad played Maryville a decisive battle. Once the Bears had a lead of 27-19 but the Bearcats put on the last minute rally and dropped the Bruins from the M.1.A.A. throne with a jolting 38-36 upset. Then our , fx hopeful team journeyed over to the Mule stable to try to 1' XXI deadlock the title. The Mules grabbed the lead early in XXX hu. the game and held it to win the M.1.A.A. title 45-35. f, Jack Russell wound up his Conference competition by winning the M.1.A.A. individual scoring honors from Al Q Q Schrick of Warrensburg 118-116. , YQ.. All . .,,. . ,, , C A A .-,1 iisi ' e'.:i., V 1815 i n IV- 1 5 Qx L-41. .L 5 , , l. -sfl i . , . 1' liirst row: Bill Baker. Dennis l2b1I!'UllQl'IS. .lohnny l:llll'l'IIllCl'- Iielt. leon Miller, Delmer Strait. Second row: Bennie. lieckerdite. Glen Childress, Keith Childress. Lowell Davis. .I. D. Ellison, Earl Graves. Third row: Gerald lleclge- peth. Gere Hedgepeth, lftl lechner. .lack Russel'lf'l'ffBill Stewart. and luverne Stock- Inn. Page 79 lllillis Bass First row: James Smith, Lusk McCall, Carl Fox, James Hosey, Bill Cody. Second row: Marion Donald, Norris Brill, Herbert Bench, Bill Jackson, Willis Bass. Back row: Coach Herbert Collins, George Tucker, Robert Black, Jimmy Mill- sap, Dolph Crews, Homer Keith. The track season opened with Her- bert Bench, then lVI.I.A.A. champion mile and two mile man: Marion Don- ald, former lVI.I.A.I-X. mile champion, and Norris Brill, M,I.A.A. javelin champion, sharing the sports spotlight. At the annual lVI.I.A.A. Conference Indoor Track and Field Meet at Colum- bia the Bears were for another year pushed into second place by the Cape Girardeau Indians to the tune of 54-34. Marion Donald, S.T.C. distance flash, stole the show by lowering the Con- ference mile mark 61 seconds and the two-mile l4l seconds. In our second meet, the Bears were severely buffeted by the Arkansas Ra- zorbacks. Though we lost 885-465. we were dominant in the dashes and distance events. Willis Bass won the century in IO and the 220 in 21.4. Herbert Bench and Marion Donald tied the mile and Robert Black won the two- mile jog with Bench second. Page 80 In their next meet, the thin-clad Bears surmounted Rolla 75-61. Willis Bass won the laurels of the meet with three firsts-the low hurdles, 100 and 220-yard dashes, and part honors in the victories of two relay teams. Hosey won the 440, Donald the 880. while the mile went to Bench and Donald, and the two-mile to Bench. Bill Baker reached the high honors in pole vault at 11 feet 6 inches, and Carl Fox pushed the shot farthest. The triumphant Bears claimed eleven firsts-every- thing but the low hurdles. In the annual M.I.A.A. Track and Field meet to close the season, the Bears placed a strong second to Cape, losing 64-43. Maryville, the host, followed with 20, Kirksville 19, Rolla 155, and Warrensburg 145, Marion Donald led the tally for the Bruins with the half-mile, mile, and two-mile victories. Herbert Bench conceded the two-mile jaunt to Donald to help him attempt to win high-scoring honors. Cape Girardeau's Bill McLane outplaced him 191-15. Willis Bass carried home the 220. In other events we followed with invariable close seconds. Marion Donald and Herbert Bench were elected co-captains of the year. Max Cox, Sports lllllltll' ol' llii' Xl ll! ' I l ill l IIN LI Xuan .i no c Yrll cr. C miles hurdles. lloward lgllioll llnows the di u Our team is always out smmling in the running events. Page 81 Fi-2 TE n n N S The 1939 tennis team, follow- ing the brilliant championship year of Pierce, Perry, and the Sharp brothers, looked none too strong to the fans. For Gerald Perry, with lVl.l.A.A. singles championship among his other victory titles, was our only returning letterman, Leon Miller, a freshman from Springfield High School's champions: Guy Carter, who had Won his letter here several years ago: and Eugene McGaughey of Joplin, com- pleted the squad. The Bears suffered defeat in their warm-up trip to the Hous- ton, Texas, River Oaks Tournament, in which 108 of the nation's best college players were entered. On their return trip, they dropped 2 to l before Oklahoma University's netters. Home in their own back yard where the competition Wasn't quite so keen, the Bears trounced Central College of the M.C.A.U. in all six of their matches. In their next meet, they delivered a shut-out at the expense of Arkansas University. Page 82 ln lltvllli lr.1 ljlllllfll, ilcralt Peru' liack ww: l ugvnv Mi Kminglrey, lcon Miller. .sm Ciuy ci.IIlL'I'. liulow. XX' U l'1.iIlc.'lcn mx C ruth. Perry won his match with love sets. Next, Oklahoma Pi. 8 M. was felled four matches to two. The S.T.C. tennis team continued to exhibit winning form by roll- ing up a five to one victory over Rolla. The Bruins met their first resistance when they were tied 3-3 by Washington University of St. Louis. Perry broke his racket in an early match and he was forced to lose many opportunities due to an unfamiliar racket. Gerald Perry and Leon Miller toppled every opponent they faced in the M.I.A.A. outdoor meet at Maryville, to annex both the singles and doubles championship for the Bears. Gerald Perry, our number one man, de- feated Miller in the finals of the singles contest. This was the second year for Perry to win the singles crown and the fifth consecutive year Springfield has won it. Perry teamed with Leon Miller to capture the doubles crown from Cape Girardeau 6-2, 6-l, 6-O to make it three years in a row the Bears have won the doubles championship. Page 83 Page 84 1 1 ll i if Jack Killian, Bill Hogg. xp Charles Kuni, Charles Harrison. GOL Bill Hogg, the only returning letterman, formed the nucleus of the l938 Golf Team. Other members, selected by tryouts, were Charles Kunz, Charles Harrison, and Joe Brennisen. Their scores from early practice rounds over wet fairways and fast greens gave S.T.C. little hope of a winning team. Golf, perhaps the most neglected sport on our athletic program, seemed due for another defeated season, Early in the year S.T.C. was outclassed by the Central Eagles on our own home course, losing ll-1. Then came additional defeats at the hands of Conway Teachers College and Arkansas University. As soon as the Bears has retreated from their Arkansas sojourn, they played host to Rolla and again they were defeated. The S.T.C. golfers won their first match of the season when they defeated Joplin Junior College on the Schifferdeker Course in Joplin. Bill Hogg was medalist with a 39-'57, 76, five over par. In a return match the following week, Joplin was victorious here. Stephens of Joplin was low with a 73, Hogg followed with 74, Kunz with 75, Har- rison, 79, and Brennisen with an 80. In the state meet at Maryville, the ball-batting Bruins managed to stay out of the cellar by winning a close match with the Warrensburg Mules. F Eugene Schmidt, Charles Har- rison, Linn Stair. and Ernest DeHoney. SLUIITNTIITIG : With the prospect of S.T.C. possessing one of the nation's finest pools for com- petitive swimming in the not too far distant future, the Athletic Council has named swimming a major sport. ln the spring of 1938, the swimming team started off with a flash. With a squad of nine girls and eight boys, the aquatic Bears were regular visitors at the K.C.A.C. meets. The girls, led by Ellen Ciale Hopkins and her sisters, easily won our first meet. Ellen Gale was first in the lO0 meter and 50 meter free style events. Her sister, Betty, took second in the l00 meter race. Our relay teams won second and third in the ZOO meter event. John Reps carried off the honors in the novice lOO meter free style contest. Then the Hopkins sisters dropped school and began entering meets as unattached. However, Dorothy Brenner, S.T.C. diver, won the right to compete in the National A.A.U. meet in Chicago. The squad thus far this spring has been limited to five boys. They were unsuccessful in their first K.C.A.C. contest late in the winter term. Page 85 PEP SQUHD Page 86 Former graduates of S.'l'.C. who cynically maintained that we have no pep here, could hardly imagine three hundred Teachers College students gathering spontaneously on the public square to paint S.T.C. on the pie and then marching in a snake column through the city's leading department stores and drug stores shout- ing college yells and singing Victory songs. Nor could they fancy our student body gathering, one thousand strong, behind the band to sing and yell as they marched in mass around the campus. But these things and many more actually did occur this year. Perhaps We've reached the turning point in S.T.C. school spirit. Last year We had our first pep squad in many years. And this year, with Fred Rains and Judson Hatfield, of last year's squad, together with comely Betty Jean Lahar, and the cute freshmen, Bettie Jean Holt and Lucille Cheek, the pepper-uppers became a real campus influence. Frequent pep assemblies were called during the fall and Winter terms so that the Student Body could be Welded into a cheering unit. They were taught new yells and rehearsed in their old ones. Yelling students sat in a body at all games. team arc of two types those who are organized in their sup- port, such as the Bruin Boosters, and the fans, who support the tcam by their attendance and their shouts of encouragement. The backers of any athletic S R S The Bruin Boosters have followed S.T.C. sports until they have become a symbol of our school's support. At both the foot- ball and basketball games they drill between the halves. The Boosters lead yells and support the individual players with cheers. Sometimes they make trips to the enemy territory to back our teams. The individual fan is characterized by his spontaneous shouts from the grandstand. He reads the game statistics in the paper and knows each player by his name. He may follow his team to distant games and he never misses an event here. Many of the fans are not Teachers College students. The fans gather easily to make their shouts in one enthusiastic voice under the direction of yell leaders. There is no team which does not value the support of its fans. Tlie fourtli building to be added to S. T. C. is tlie massive Healtli and Recreation Building now under construction. llllio can say wliat effect it will liave on S. T. C. athletics as an attrac- tion for talented players? OUR flirt.: OUTLOCH The conversational ice-breaker most popular on our campus this year has been, Boy, they're sure coming along on the new building. or perhaps some reference to the hugeness, beauty, or prospective utility of our new Health and Recreation Building. ln late September architects began to stake-out on the northwest corner of our campus the ground dimensions for a building which would dwarf anything near. A half year before Governor Stark had approved the appropriation of Sl78,000 to build us a health and rec- reation building, with the stipulation that it must be finished by December 31, 1938. However, fBl78,000 was not enough money to build the type of building we wanted. The President of our Board of Regents, Mr. Sam E. Trimble, therefore, applied to the P.W.A. for an additional grant of fBZ00,000. When the final grants from both sources were made and our time limit was extended, we found that we had a total allotment of S4-18,000 with which to erect what would be the most expensive structure on the campus. lt is no wonder that the builders were taking in a great area in their plans. Page 88 Looking down from up on top of the seventy- foot elevator tower . . . lt is daring men such as these two. putting the first uprights into place, who make great architecture possible . . . A general view of the inside of the new build- ing, showing the forms for one-fourth of the amphitheater . . . The trusses supporting the roof are 150 feet long and weigh l8.000 pounds each . . . An abundance of good white pine lum- ber is used in the concrete forms , . . Joe Arnold is taking a picture from where the main en- trance will be. Near the first of October, a giant power shovel began break- ing the ground. The construction has progressed since that time Without a halt. The main room of the field house is one hundred fifty feet wide by two hundred feet long. The arena will seat three thousand two hundred spectators and still leave room enough for the largest playing court in this part of Missouri. At either end of the main section of the building there is a smaller gymnasium for physical education classes. Nearing completion directly behind the new field house is the giant Olympic regulation pool, one of the few of its kind in the world. It is scheduled to be covered someday. Then it will be possibly the finest pool in the nation for competitive swimming. In September, 1939, we will dedicate the finest athletic plant in the middle west. This unit will be turned over to the Phy- sical Education Department and to the athletic coaches. Our coaches have worked very hard this year to raise our football team to third place and our basketball and track teams to second places in the M.I.A.A. Perhaps S.T.C. has at last learned that a victorious team brings fame and credit to our school. We may, then, become the athletic power of all Missouri. I rj .- if S f.-at 1 alwg , ,f X ' Q f Zlfl to . ff V V 'fre cl Though swimming is the only inter-col- legiate sport open to girls, our lassies find plenty of recreation. Besides the regular physical education classes under Miss Put- nam and Mr. Briggs. the girls play intra- mural games. particularly volleyball. and re- ceive special instruction in tennis, archery, and in the Orchesis Club, esthetic dancing, Mrs. Florence Baker Bugg is their interpreta- tive dancing instructor. Hockey and soccer are played in the phy- sical education classes. Here we see a phy- sical education class in a tussle over the puck . . . The stream-lined little diver, Georgiana Davis, is executing as sweet a jack knife as you'll find . . , A floor pattern: Madelyn Brown, Wanda Mae Brown, and Helen Dyer . . . Scene in Mr. Brigg's gym class . . . Water pattern: the girls are, around the clock: Georgiana Davis, Virginia Smith, Marie Karthans, Betty Lou Robinson, and Virginia Mecord . . . After school the girls practice basketball. Maxine Heisey, lrma Toalson, Dorothy Wade, Madeline James with the ball, and Leatta Jackson are shown here . . . ln for a splash is the same quintet which appeared Orchesis class is picture are Max Norma Millsap, wand drill is a gym classes . . in the water clock . . . not for girls alone. ln this Cox. Slandard sports editor. and Doris Smith . . . The mass callisthenic exercise in These two girls are fight- ing hotly for their teams in a hockey con- test. F X Q - ? s I Y 1'k 1 1.1 3 4 A i ,Lg f Q 1 I .Wm , u. MM . -.MLMQ 1 K ON GANIZATI R 0 H OHS FO ETISICS fTlUSlC C U S Q C i . fx 1 3 . U R.: , . ,tang I T H OZHRHO STHFF Business Manager ...Literary Editor ,,,,,,,Photography DARWIN LEWIS 7,,,,7,,,,,,A77.,.,,,,.,.,,.,,,,,,,,,, Editor Za F JOE ARNOLD .I .... - . .. .- BONNIE BAYLESS, 1 Q 3 9 JOHN D. BLEDSOE EEEE, PRED RAINS EE,...EEEEEO, HOLLAND HAYES ,,,,, DOROTHY WAITS ,H , ,,,..Sales Manager Sports Editor .,,,,,,,.,.,Faculty OLEN HUNT ,,,,,,,,,,,Y,,, ,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,, C lUl3S DR. W. V. CI-IEEK , .,,,, ,,,,,..E,.....,.. S ponsor lsm Miss MARY WOODS . EEE..,7 .7,,,, L irerary Advisor QQWXAH-4,Qix0l45Q, Assistants: Inez Armstrong, Enid Boswell, .gl7QfQ'l'gXs Mem er Clay Deeds, Virginia Garton, Naomi Mitchell, A-5'l5509kXx Naomi Philbeck, Mary Ellen Poole, Doris Ro- Win, and Marian Lee Smith. DARWIN LEWIS W. V. CHEEK MARY A. WOODS Editor Sponsor Literary Advisor Page 94 lNliZ ARMs'I'RoNc1 IENIID BoswI2I.I. CLAY DIEIEDS VIRGINIA GAIQION HoI,I.ANIJ HAYES OLIQN HUNT I I NIXOMI lVlI'l'Cl'Il2l.l. -': . NAOMI PllIl.BliCK . DOROTI IY NVAITS i K Q DORIS ROWIN gf DARWN ,Ewa has endeavored to publish an annual which truly records the life of S.T.C. this past year. We have tried to avoid the triteness of a college catalogue, and yet, we have striven for com- plete and accurate representation of all college activities. We have risen above the production of a mere memory book. We have attempted to catch a whisp of the elusive, ephemeral spirit which pervades our campus and which is termed collegiate For the unbelievable optimism of youthftheir tolerance, honesty, and in- credible friendliness are as much a part of our college as are its milk-white buildings. Some of this spirit has been captured graphically by our vivid photographs of students at work and at play. In our balanced and artis- tic layouts we have presented our material to its best advantage and in our Writeups we have been original and complete. We have presented a college scene in a college manner. Our work is done. We present it to you, the Student Body, with the hope that it will be Well received. Page 95 MARY EI.I.IiN POOII lVlAR!AN l.lili SMIIII KEITH BAKER. editor until the end of February. I-le re- signed in favor of a reporter's job with the Springfield Leader and Press. ANNA MANG, elected to complete Baker's unexpired term. HOMER DARBY, complet- ing his second year as Business Manager of the Standard. Above: LEE MORRIS, spon- sor ancl advisor of the Standard. THESTHFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF , Keith Baker and Anna Mang BUSINESS MANAGER ,,,,, I ,,,,,,,,..,,,, Homer Darby ASSOCIATE EDITOR ,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,, A llen Routt ASSOCIATE EDITOR ,,,, ,,,,,,,, R alph Mason SPORTS EDITOR ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, Leon Miller NEWS EDITOR Y,Y.,YYY,,Y,,YY,,Y , .,,,,,,..,,,,,....... ., Max Cox FEATURE EDITORS, Shirley Crall and Neelia Jonkmans SOCIETY EDITORS ,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, E lizabeth Switzer, Bonnie Bayless and Ruth Kaufman ART EDITOR ,,,..,,,,,.,V..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,. .Darwin Lewis GREENWOOD EDITOR ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, ,Dorothy Waits CLUB EDITORS . , Mary LieVan and Jennie Lou Pierce Reporters: Warren Bennett, Lena Cross, Theo Herd. Helen Marie Winter, Mary Ellen Poole, Burton Stev' enson, Lucille Logan, Alvin Lowe, Monta Osborne. Randall Cassada, Sybil Roebuck, Janet Frink, Lewen Enslen, Virginia Garton, David Hargis, Arm Shad- burne. Page 96 Because of the resignation of its first editor, Keith Baker, the 1938- 1939 Standard has differed radically in at least one Way from Standards of previous years. Anna Mang, a junior, who had assisted Editor Baker as Managing Editor was elected near the end of the Winter term to succeed him. Standard policy altered only slightly, if at all, with the change. THE SOUTHWEST faaffaaf Especially fortunate in that it enjoys complete freedom from faculty censorship, the S1ana'ara s present policy is to present the news accurately, -justly, completely. and interestingly. At all times the Standard is willing to receive and publish student opin- ion on various topics. Editorially the Standard attempts to criticize Where criti- cism is needed without indulging in per- sonalities. Business Manager Lee Morris is the Stana'ard's able and competent sponsor. Along with its efforts for typographical and grammatical excellence, the Standard has another and possibly more worthy goal. Limited by its small size, the Standard endeavors to publish a variety of news and features that will contain something of in- terest to every person in S.'l1.C. At least once a year the Standard tells the whole truth in an untruthful Way. With the April first edition the joyful journalists of the Standard staff unmuzzle their typewriters and criticize the S.T.C. world. Standing: Max Cox. livelyn Thornhill. l,ucille Logan, lilila- heth Switzer. Ralph Mason. Mary l,ieVan. XVarren Bennett. l.eon Nliller. Sitting: Allen Roult, Anna Mang. and Doro- ihv XVaits. l,efi to right: 'liheo Herd. Neelia .lonkmans Dighton, David Hargis, Bonnie Bayless. Jennie l.ou Pierce, Mary lfllen Poole. Burton Stevenson. Sybil Roe- buqk, and l.ena Cross. orelfwicd DEBHTI First row: Woodrow Denney, Horace Haseltine, Rose Hinrichsen, Ellen Bernice Stewart, Bob Stewart. Second row: R. A. Ellis, Jack Powell, Barnes Griffith, Ralph Kennedy, Richard East. n G This season S.T.C. has had more people en- gaged in forensics than any other year in the history of the College. Ten people have actively engaged in intercollegiate speaking and, considered as a whole, their record is imposing. In the eight tournaments we entered our teams won eighty-seven victories. Our sen- ior men's teams were: Jack Powell and R. A. Ellis, and Horace Haseltine and Woodrow Denney. Powell and Ellis won eight debates in three tournaments. Haseltine and Denney attended eight tournaments and won forty-four debates. This is more victories than any team has ever set up in the history of S.T.C. debating. High ranking in all tournaments, our first squad won the State Championship at Columbia, Missouri. Our senior women's team, Rose Shirley Hinrichsen and Ellen Bernice Stewart, won sixteen victories. more than any S.T.C. women's team had ever won before. In the junior division we were represented by two teams: Barnes Griffith, and Ralph Kennedy, and Bob Stewart and Richard East. Griffith and Kennedy attended four tourna- ments and won fifteen debates. Ellen Bernice Stewart and Richard East won two debates in the Missouri State Tour- nament. Page 98 O R H T O R Y The annual Peace'Oratorical Contest opened the season s competition in forensics. This year eighty-eight students entered the preliminary contest. In the succeeding contest in an assembly Horace Haseltine out-ranked his six competitors and Won the twenty-dollar prize and the right to enter the state contest at Columbia. At the state meet Haseltine placed second, Winning the thirty-dollar prize. Woodrow Denney entered oratorical competition at the Tahlequah, Oklahoma tournament and placed third. He was judged second at Durant, Oklahoma, and at Natchi- toches, Louisiana, and first in the state meet in Columbia in the spring. Ellen Bernice Stewart tied for second place at Tahlequah and Won the Woman's division at Columbia. The consistent record Which has been set up by S.T.C. teams in recent years is a tribute to the untiring efforts of our debate coach and instructor of forensics, Dr. Virginia Craig. Miss Craig has given much of her time that her debaters may become more adept at the speaking arts. It is to her that We must attribute a large share of the honor of another successful year in forensics. Page 99 VJINSTON LYNES. Director HELEN DAVIDSON, Drum Major Page 100 BHI'lD Clarinets: Dwight Lyle, Vice-President: John Wainwright, Wilson Wheat, Charles Slater, Dan Milner, Richard Wheat, Ruth Seitz, Emma Sue Snow. Daisy McCubbin. Elizabeth Gunter. Cornets: Earl Ditmars, John Herweg, Warren L. Hitt, John Hancock, Keith Childress. LeRoy Tibbott, Ruth Seitz, Darrell Jones, Warren Williams, King Shollcnberger. Chester Niehardt, Elmer Thomas, Horns: Bob Stevenson. Mary Atkisson. Thomas Goodpasture. Gladys Lowe. Athalie Gold. Trombones: Donald Tisdale, Richard Kemm. President: Charles Graves. Virginia Trogdon, Joe Johnson. Lloyd Barker. Baritone: Guy Player. Frank Banks. J. Krischel. Flute: Ruth Botkin. Virginia King. Oboe: Marvin Neher, Bassoon: Zeine Goatcher. Saxophone: Bob Mack, Vida Ruth Wilkerson, Lawrence Letterman, Harmon Martin, Austin Grisham. Bass: Johnny Kitzmiller, Alvin Lowe. Percussion: Bill Ledgerwood, Jean Haden. Erwin Jackson. Harold Arbitman, Drum Major: Helen Davidson. On the return of Director Winston Lynes from his leave of absence, the Teachers College Band was reorganized. lts new enrollment reached sixty music enthusiasts picked from the Music Department and the student body as well. The Band was divided into two units, a marching band and a concert band. The marching band presented many exceptional maneuvers dur- ing the football season. lt spelled out such words as HOME- COMINC1, HELLO FANS, OUR DAD'S DAY, and S.T.C. on the field using band members to form the various letters. Our Band was the first in this section of the country to execute this type of field maneuver. The concert band was heard in several local programs and over radio station K.G.B.X. ln the spring a concert tour of Greenfield. Golden City, and Lamar was made. They gave a series of twilight concerts in front of the Administration Building late this spring. ORCHESTRH First Violin: Jerry Calvin, concertmaster: Mary Bingham. King Shollen- berger, Rosalie McKnight, Tolise Atchley, Mary Atkisson, Estelle Collins, Ruth Seitz. Lawrence Letterman. Second violin: Nina Ninas, Murray Pritchard. Louise Hull, Max Keith, Jasper Northcut. Mary Belle Harmon. Elizabeth Gunter. Joyce XVeiler. Violas: Laverne Hall, Marvin Neher, Cellos: Vivian Saville. Eleanor Alchley. Bernice Condren: Bass: James Kemp. Piano: Joan liite. Llute: Ruth Botkin. Virginia King, Oboe: Marvin Neher. Clarinets: Dwight Lyle, John Vkfainwright, Wilson Wheat, Saxophonesz Robert Mack, Austin Grisham. Harmon Martin. Bassoon: Zeinc Goatcher. Horns: Robert Stevenson. Gladys Lowe. Athalie Gold. Lena R. Cross, Trumpets: Vv'arren L. Hitt, Earl Ditmar, Chester Neihardt, Trombones: Donald Tisdale, Richard Kemm, Lloyd Barker. Tuba: Johnny Kitzmiller. Tympani: Harold Arbeit- man. Percussion: Bill Ledgerwood. lirwin Jackson, Jean Haden, Librarian: XVarren L. Hitt. The State Teachers College Orchestra, under the direction of Mr, Harold King, has just closed an eventful year. Besides playing for the State Teachers Association and Joyland Christmas Cele- bration at the Shrine Mosque, the Orchestra has given a regular College assembly program and has taken a concert tour, giving concerts at several schools in this district. These concerts are cal- culated to attract music students to our school as well as to enter- tain the students before Whom they play. The Orchestra prides itself on its well-balanced instrumenta- tion. Within the Orchestra, Mr. King has organized a String En- semble which has played for the college receptions, the Football Banquet at the Kentwood Arms, and several engagements before business or luncheon clubs, HAROLD KING, Conduclor 'W wr-ww! xpm','s1'lMgg-nn ,,,. MQ! SOPRANOS: Rachel Cross, Betty Jo Jamison. Lu- cille Ellis. Ruth Seitz, Kathleen Hardin, Marjorie Thompson, Edith DuBois, Ouida Jordan, Cora Hamp- ton. Hope DeSpain, Bernice Condren, Corda Branick, Ann Elsie Gimson, Boyce Reser, Hazel Hillock, Janice Shamel, Eilene Robinson, Juanita McLinn, Ann Eork- ner. Carmen Nell Thorn, Dorothy Boehm, Mary Powers, Norma Epperly, Peggy Search, Georgia Brown, Louise Hull, Mary Belle Harmon, Jeanne Reynolds, Mary Ann Martin, Darline Barnett, Bernice Gray. Naomi Mitchell, Blanche Noe, Aleeta Mae Reser, Car- die Bouldin, Leola Cunningham, Mary Davis, Mary Drace, Mary Fulbright, Helen Hoefgen, Joan Sellers, Joyce Weiler, Hazel Whillock, Evelin Thornhill, Mavis Fern Eeldt, Mary Simons. Doris Snodgrass. ALTOS: Helen Lahman, Mona Gorg, Janice Ferrell, Mary Rauch, Eleanor Atchley, Luella Lefler, Thelma Kuhn, Norma Millsap, Dorothy Williams, Marie Ma- daus, Vivian Saville, Esther Ridley, Josephine Luns- ford, Juanita Barker, Esther Campbell, Virginia Devin. Jean Hembree, Ency Jamison, Geneva Ludwigs, Betty McDowell, Bobbie Mortin, Vivian Proctor, Lucy Seitz, Pearl Skaggs, Dora Stinson, Margery Turk, Kathleen White, Ellen Edwards, Mary Glass, Esther Kemm, Virginia King, Bernice Williams. TENORS: Richard East, Charles Kyle, Robert Hancock, James Kemp, Leroy Tibbot, John Kelly, Jean Roark, Mar- vin Neher, Paul Stroud, Bernard Ludwigs, Wayne Ep- perly, Leroy Bowman, Neal Phipps, James Murphy, Lowell Inman, Bill Matthews, Eugene Schmidt, Ray Asplin, Guy Osborne. BARITONES: Devoy Ryan, Owen White, Jack Stonestreet, William Young, Rob- ert Brazeal, Jimmy Ward. James Smith. Lloyd Barker, Charles Moffatt, Manford Rhea, Bob Tucker, John Wainright, King Schollenberger. BASSES: Joseph Erommel, Charles Graves. Kenneth Hall, Byron Hans- ford, Randall Hardin, Max Keith, Richard Kemm, Lawrence Letterman, Edward Price, George Payne, Arthur Royston. William Stone, William Warren, Leroy Bowman, Burton Stevenson, Burl Hinkel. Page 102 MRS. AGNES DADE COWAN CAM! CLUB The Choral Club, the largest club on our campus, was organized in the fall of 1935 by its conductor, Mrs. Agnes Dade Cowan. Starting with only eight mem- bers, the interest and membership have grown with each succeeding year until now there are one hundred fifty mem- bers. This year the Club has sung The Holy City, The Creation and the Mes- siah. Their many other musical pro- grams included, one Dad's Day, two Christmas programs, and two radio programs. During the spring term a tour of Willow Springs, West Plains, and Mountain Grove was taken. The Melody Men, The Cecilian Singers, and two male Quartets have been developed within the Choral Club. Mrs. Will James is the associate di- rector: Kenneth Hall, President: Eu- gene Jones, Vice-President: Kathlene Hardin, Secretary, and Harold Ludwigs, Treasurer. Above: Mrs. Lucille Lindner, Charline Lindsey, Mrs. Eloy Burgess, Mary Louise Sphar, Mary Belle Mercer. Second row: Lavonne Edmondson, Miss Maud R. Greub, Thelma Kerr, Virginia Wyatt, Velma Hardin, Evelyn Berry. To the right: Mrs. Burgess and Miss Greub. ome cozfwmicd C L U B Admission to the Honorary Home Eco- nomics Society is the goal for Which all Home Economics students strive. A requirement of high grades in Home Economics and at least M in all other subjects restrict its mem- bership. Another reason for the Club's popu- larity is the fact that it is affiliated with the National Honorary Home Economics So- ciety. The girls have had a very active and Worthwhile year. Three of the S.T.C. radio programs have been presented by the Club. They plan their whole program and write the dramatic sketches. In the Winter term they cooperated with the Agriculture Depart- ment in sponsoring the annual Earm Im- provement Week. Mrs. Eloy Burgess is the sponsor of the Society. The officers are: Thelma Kerr, President: Velma Hardin, Vice-President: Virginia Wyatt, Secretary: Mary Sphar, Treasurer: Mary Belle Mercer, Reporter: Evelyn Berry, Social Chairmang Charline Lindsay, Program Chairman. The Commercial Club, a social organization for com- merce majors and minors, has for the past sixteen years existed as an agent for fraternization of those interested professionally in that field, either from the standpoint of practical business or of commercial education. The founders recognized and the incumbents agree that per- haps the most important asset in the commercial field is the ability to make successful business and social con- tacts. In order to realize these objectives and develop, as it were, an esprit de corps the club sponsors parties of varying degrees of informality with the primary purpose of bringing commerce students together in order to provide favorable opportunities for social intercourse. Commerce students of 1938-39 have been pleasantly entertained at various times by Well-planned, Well-at- tended parties. Practically all of this year's commerce majors and minors are affiliated with this departmental organization. HOMER DARBY, President HOMER KEITH, Vice-President LUCILLE SANDERS, 2nd Vice-Pres. VIRGINIA MECORD, 3rd Vice-Pres. NEIL PEMBERTON, Sec'y.-Treas. ommercioz c LU B Page 104 Herbert Bench XVarren Bennett lfminerson Burlts Ralph Callthays Hollis Cropper Roy Curlmw Clarence Davis Edna l.ee Dipley Marion Donald Mary Margaret Draw l.uther Dugan Mavis l5ern l7eldt Edith liunkhouser Betty Gann Mary Gregory Mary Belle Harmon Gene Hedgepeth Don Hicks Dale Hicks Troy Hightnwer Robert Hughes Martha Johnson Max Keith Halcon Kilvlvy Henry Kollemyer Ernest Kulnal Betty l.ahar Betty McDowell Pauline Maelt Neva Matthews Louise Maxey Ruth Meyer Vv'ilma Morris Glen Phillips lra Marlin llinnell limmitt Rodebush Jean Rozell Lucy Seitl Ruth Seitz llugene Sutties iv' J Q I if an lflizabeth .lane Switzer in , M., 5' Q in Evelyn lhornliill Iris W.ill.ice Nathan ,.,,. Wueamts.,,f..i'i5-,- 'Nt-va'XVile3 't Connie XVinsor Virginia XVyatt lldsel York M M 1 , b b A M a ta H rr l .tt . 3 g W . . H A 'SL . 4- E 'M 'f HUGH W MARTIN, E. V. QU Sponsor , ROY SCOTT, Vice-Presidentj PI-IYLLIS ERT SAMPSON, Reporter. ozfufafry i e C LU B The Country Life Club offers to the S.T.C. student an unrivaled opportunity to participate in a worthwhile work, that of rescuing the fine old Anglo-Saxon-Ozarkian customs and tradi- tions from the extinction portended by the in- evitable spread of twentieth century moderniza- tion. While the members do not believe in placing any obstruction in the path of modern- ism, although they intend to aid and abet the forces making for progress, simultaneously they maintain that much of the ancient folklore of the hills deserves retention in our memories as a beacon to guide our way in seeking an under- standing of the social forces which brought about our heritage. During the current year the objectives have been accomplished and at the same time the members have been delightfully entertained by a square-dance, hay-ride, skating party, and other activities designedly unsophisticated and purposely associated with rural surroundings. As is traditional the group sponsored the Southwest Missouri Farmers' Week, the Voca- tional Agriculture contests, and a trip to the American Royal Livestock Show. J. D. Bledsoe Norris Brill Olen Britzman Nina Bunch Raymond Crane Orin Edwards Leland Erickson Willis Ezard Bill Finley Randall Hardin Velma Hardin Melvin Hartzfield Troy Hightower Lois Holliday Joe Arthur House Maxine Hulse Madeline James Darrell Jones Henry Kollmeyer Ernie Kukal Noel Lambeth Wilma Lants Mearle Luna Hazel McLean Roderick Peregoy Arlie Perkins Ira Pinnell Mary Ellen Poole Arch Pummill Hal Rhea Mary Frances Sampson Eugene Schmidt Lucy Seitz Ruth Seitz Bernie Shook Delmer Strait George Tucker Charles Weatherwax William Webb Joyce Webster Nathan Weems York Wolf G ts H 'Q Q. .f 3 Pauline Adams .lean Bennett V ,,,, .,, 26 Mona Brown Virginia Bryant Nina Bunch U' l,ena Cross Ruth Doutt Mary M. Drace Velma Hardin Helena Hatfield Maxine Heisey Ency Jamison Ma rie Karthans Mary Lamb Mary l-ieVan Anna Mang Phyllis Martin Betty Moore Virginia Mecord Sybil Roebuck 1 ' 4 w ' A sarah schism L . 1 Mary lidith Simons ,,. qi 5, if Q Q- virginia smith Y 5, A K 'Q u gif. L- t Mary Sphar 2 K 'T ' ' lrma Toalson - : e h Elizabeth Tuck I! f i Qi Gwendolyn Tuck sv i 0l'l'L8l'Li'f HTHLETIC HSSOCIHTIOD The energetic girls who want to participate in more athletics than they are able to in their regular class periods find the Women's Athletic Association under the sponsorship of Miss Mar- garet Putnam, an organization fulfilling their desires. In this club girls have found an oppor- tunity to take part in tennis, basketball, hockey, table tennis, archery, swimming, volley ball, and hiking to an extent which before they found impossible. These girls have discovered the valuable key of combining healthful activities, rules of good sportsmanship, and high quality ideals with fun. This year the W. A, A.'s have been especially active. They enlivened the campus life by giving several dances attended by all the coeds who were interested in dancing, Once each term a house party was held at Idlewild Where the enthusiastic W. A. A.'s and alumnae en- joyed week ends of playing, resting, and all 'round good fun. Each spring the club gives a banquet at which they award the letters that have been won by the members during the preceding terms. Any girl who makes a hundred points in any sport in which she participates is entitled to a letter. Officers of W.A.A. are: Velma Hardin, President: Sara Jane Schisler, Vice-President: Gwendolyn Tuck, Secretary: Martha Ann Brown, Treasurer. Dorothy Brennei Martha Ann Brown Adaline Johnston Margaret Newkirk Joan Anderson Bonnie Bayless Josephine Blunt Enid Boswell Don Catlett Genevieve Claypool Max Cox Ruth Crossman listelle Denney Woodrow Denney R. A. lillis Mary Jane liulbright Ronald liuller Virginia Carton Elsie Hart Mary K. Hawkins Theo Herd l.ena Hicks Jane Johnson Martha Johnson Collins Kilburn Nadine Leonard Darwin Lewis Mary I-ieVan Nina Ninas lired McMahon Anna Mang Nell Montelius Fred Rains Mary Sherman Ellen Bernice Stewart Connie XVinsor Nova Wright ENGLISH-DRHUIHTIC CM When a school play needs a sponsor, a pro- duction committee, or a campaign manager, it need only notify the English-Dramatic Club and its wants are gratified. For this English- Dramatic organization is composed of students who are interested in drama and literature of the past and present. The Club sponsored two plays this year. They were: Paths of Glory and Mary, Mary, Quite Conlrary. The Senior Class Play was co-sponsored by the English- Dramatic Club. These students whose interests are tied to- gether in drama met once a month this year, usually on a Tuesday evening. The meetings were particularly interesting this season with outside talent holding forth as entertainment. Socially, members enjoyed a tacky party at the home of their President, Ellen Bernice Stewart, one night during the winter term. The chief purpose of the English-Dramatic Club is to stimulate interest in contemporary literature and drama and to promote good fel- lowship among English students. Require- ments for membership are five hours of S credit in English, or ten hours of M credit. The club is sponsored by Miss Mary A. Woods. Miss Dorothy Richey is Honorary Sponsor. Page 109 Imon Bartley Irene Brooks Carlos Campbell Randall Cassada Vice-President Roy Curbow Bob Dyche President Sherman Ellis Wallace Eerguson Elizabeth Gunter Richard Haege Ency Jamison Homer Keith Thelma Kerr Corresponding Dave Martin Ruth Meyer Secretary Robert Morris Harold Neece Neil Pemberton Treasurer Silas Rhoades James Robertson Iris Wallace To the left are the Sponsors: Miss Sue Per- kins and Mr. L. E. Pumrnill. The latter is also Treasurer of the National Organization. HHPPH fTlU EPSILOD Kappa Mu Epsilon was organized for the students who had already attained distinction in the field of mathematics on the theory that the further cultivation of mathematics, both from a practical standpoint and as a pure science, would be beneficial to them. It is an organization of national scope, including eighteen chap- ters at the present time. The applicant for membership must be majoring in mathematics, have an S record in that science, and a high scholastic standing in all other fields of study. At the regular meetings of the Chapter topics of mathematical interest are discussed, with the aim of spreading appreciation of the pure science as a source of use and recondite beauty. Although the social functions of the Chapter are few, each regular meeting is supplemented by an informal session. One of the high lights of the year is the trip to the national meeting to which as large a group as possible is taken. Secretary Y.llJ.C.H. -Y.fTl.C.H. Row one: Lena Cross, Secre- tary: Mary M. Drace, Wayne Graham, Cora Hampton, Mary Belle Harmon, President of Y. W. C. A. Row two: Ruth Harpe, Hester Holman, Esther Kemm, Mary LieVan, Freshman Commissioner: Anna Mang. Row three: Neil Pemberton, President of Y. M. C. A.: Sybil Roebuck, Vice-President of Y. W. C. A.: Marjorie Sexton, Le- Roy Tibbott, Connie Winsor. Page 111 The campus Y. M. C. A.-Y. W. C. A. was organized to meet the social and religious needs of the campus. It is a non-denominational club to which any student is Welcome to join. Regular meetings are held each Tuesday at nine o'clock. These meetings are educational in nature. Subjects relating to religion, social or personal problems, and problems of interna- tional importance are discussed in open forum manner. At their meetings this year they have had a symposium of their opinions on court- ship and marriage. Local ministers are often asked to speak and occasionally they have such a guest as Dr. Edwin Aubrey of the Divinity School of the University of Chicago. Frequently the Y has parties. They co-sponsor the tradi- tional candle lighting ceremony. Delegates are sent to the State Y, M.-Y. W. C. A. Confer- ences and to the Hollister Conference. n -. Warren K. Bennett, Norris Brill, Genevieve Claypool, Homer Darby Halcon Kibby. Row two: Betty McDowell, Pauline M ck V Ruth Seitz, Evelyn Thornhill, Connie Winsor. Pl OWIEGH PI The Alpha Zeta Chapter of Pi Omega Pi, a national honorary commerce society. was organized at Southwest Missouri State Teachers College on July lO, 1937. At that time, there were twenty-two charter members. That the organization is well- liked and worthwhile is evidenced by the fact that in the relatively short time since its inception, the membership of Pi Omega Pi has increased until at the present time there are fifty-eight members. The activities of the club are more social than academic. However, Pi Omega Pi members assist the Commercial Club in formulating and carrying out an extensive program. The active and associate members of the club are kept informed as to the club news, club accomplishments, announcements, and activities of the various members by means of a Round Robin news letter, which is edited periodically by the club. Requirements for membership in Pi Omega Pi are at least ten hours of Com- merce with an S average: five hours of Education with an M average and an M average in the rest of the prospective mem- l:er's work. Page 112 as 1. sl r O. P. TRENTHAM RUTH GIBSON CONTRIBUTING ALUMNI Donald V. Allgeier Helen Voeltz ,, Catherine Lewis ,,,, Joe Howard , ,,,,,, , Melba Peery ,,,,, ., George li. Highfill He bert Madaus Marion Emerson . Mildred Lewis ,, Eva Hutcheson ,,,, Margaret Speight . .. lnez Moss ,,,,,,,,, Norman Spiva ,, Virginia Du ewel .. Margaret Robertson lrl R. Chrisope ,,,,, Helen Boyd L, Lucile A. Ely ,,,, Wilma Johnson.. Leola Spellman ,,,, H.. Helen Carter ,,,,, Joyce Hicks Ruth R. Watson , Opal Grisham ,, Esther Kennedy ,, ,, Clara Henbest , Licking, Missouri Mansfield, Missouri Niangua. Missouri , Weaubleau, Missouri Sprjngfirld. Mfssouri , Clifton, Arizona , Seneca, Missouri , ure a, issouri Webb City, Missouri Marshfield, Missouri Pleasant Hope, Missouri Elmhurst, Illinois Springfield. Los Angeles, Springfield, Jefferson Camdenton, Missouri California Missouri City, Mo. Missouri Topeka, Kansas Bolivar, Missouri , Republic, Missouri Birch Tree, Missouri Wagnesui'lle, Missouri Campbell, Missouri Raurnondville, Missouri Springfield. Missouri Cussuille, Missouri N74 B R U I n It is no longer necessary to look in the dictionary 0 for a synonym of school spirit. Just say Bruin Boosters and there you have it. Ever since their B C O E R S organization eleven years ago, the Boosters have taken an active lead in promulgating enthusiastic sport interests, concentrating pep, and developing all of the other elements which constitute real school spirit. Through the expert guidance and competent aid of their sponsor, Miss Margaret Putnam, this club of about forty girls has added dash and vitality to numerous college events. Be- tween the halves of football and basketball games their extreme- ly Well-executed drills have drawn whole-hearted cheers from the approving crowds. Besides their drills, refreshment selling at the games, Joyland and May Day performances, and parading, the Bruin Boosters found time to visit foreign territory this past year. They were hostesses to the Warrensburg Canaries at a dinner party here. And later, they were guests of the Canaries who gave a dinner and dance in the honor of our girls. A fitting climax to a pep-packed year is the formal dinner- dance which they give in the spring and to which every Booster brings her special date. The combination of good food, good music, decorations, and dancing make this event a high light of their year. Down the steps on the left side: Elizabeth Tuck, Treasurer: Joan Anderson, Ellen Bernice Stewart, Vice-Pres- ident: Mildred Edwards, Claudia Crumrine. Front row: Mary Spellman. Roberta Jaenke, President: Jean Rozell, Virginia Rittenhouse, Drum Major: Virginia Oldham, Gene Thompson, Margaret Krall. Up on the right side: Joan Herndon, Wilda Siler, Marie Karthans, Norma Ilene Ellison, Virginia Mecord. Second row: Betty Lou Robertson, Drill Captain: Marie Watchal. Ruth Harpe, Ada Frances Brown. Third row: Margaret Deardorff, Jean Norbury, Secretary: Murl Spellman, Nancy Jane Dobyns, Adine Copeland. Dorothy McMillan. Fourth row: Velma Hardin, Virginia Lee Devin, Aileen McMillan, Arlene Compton, Marian Shannon, Doris Rowin, Joella lngraham. Fifth row: Virginia Otterman, Edith Funkhouser, Jean Likins, Jean Plummer, Miss Mar- garet Putnam, Sponsor: Josephine Lunsford, Mildred Keathley, Dorothy Ann Lemons, Myrtle Graham, Ruth Kirby, Mona Brown. 'Hi .ar-'A X if :,. V K 4 2 A , i if A Q '13 1 Q1 .P 'ga 1 r 3' 721. fs. I fa, , '59 ggi: if' ,Q lakes' 4 ,F 52 Page 116 STUDETI OULVLCL Warren K. Bennett, President of the Student Body, a senior from Buffalo and a top-ranking student -his major, commerce. Bob Grider, Junior Councilor, a sophomore from Kansas City by way of Mountain Grove, an S-Club man he ranks among the first on the gridiron. The Student Council is the governing body of S.T.C. It is composed of seven members -the Presidents of the four classes, the President of the Student Body. and a Senior and Junior Councilor. The President of the Student Body is the pre- siding officer of the Student Council. The duties of the council include the governing of all elections and the arrange- ment of all-school entertainment, dancing, and Play Nights. Perhaps their greatest responsibility is the election of the publica- tion heads. A position on the Student Council is a coveted and responsible office. Dr. W. V. Cheek is the Faculty Advisor to the Council. Dolph Crews, Senior Councilor, plays end on the football team, let- ters in track. S-Club, he's a junior from Springfield, and a good stu- dent. George Richey, Summer Senior President, from Aldrich. He gradu- ated with high distinction and is now teaching in the city system. THE enior Cfcwd H if 4 if fai Yi 5 5 KM WL, ' ' '- ' . . V -r 'f R fx J .X ' .1 JS- 5 . 8 ff Ii tl Sr if R 'If r- -' - Q, .A HOMER KEITH LOWELL DAVIS VIRGINIA GARTON President Vice-President Secretary KEITH BAKER Standard Editor IMON BARTLEY Kappa Mu Epsilon WILLIS BASS ,,,,,, S-Club, Track BONNIE BAYLESS ,,,, Springfield, ,, , Brandsuille, , ,,,Springfield. Mountain Grove, Joyland Queen, English-Dramatic Club Ozarko, Standard, Diana M o M o M o M o HERBERT BENCH ,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,, l Vaynesuille. M0 Student Prince, Commercial Club, SfClub Track WARREN K. BENNETTW, ,,Buffalo,Mo Pres. Student Body, Vvlhos Who, Courtesy Commercial Club. Standard, OzarkO, P Omega Pi EVELYN BERRY ,,,,,, , ,, ,, Sarcoxie, Mo Commercial Club, Country Life Club, H.H.E W.A.A., F. Square JOHN D. BLEDSOE ,, ,, ,, ,,,Cleuer. Mo German Club, Country Life Club, OzarkO JOSEPHINE BLUNT ,,,, , English-Dramatic Club RAYMOND BORIFE ,,,,, ERMA L. BOWEN , I.EO A. BREUER AFTON BRIDGES Senior Play, Felix NORRIS BRILLW, , Sullivan, Bois D'Arc ,,,Fleminglon ,,,Rosati ,, Ozark, Mountain Grove, 1 Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Commercial Club. Country Life Club, P Omega Pi. S-Club, Football MARY M. BRITTON ,,,, Springfield Mo MARTHA ANN BROWN , ,,,, Springfield, Mo W.A.A., A.C.E, NINA BUNCH ,, , ,, , ,Nixu. Mo W.A.A., Country Life Club JEANETTE H. BURCHARD,,Springfield, Mo Panola RUTH E. BUTTON ,, Golden City Mo W.A.A., E-Square JERRY CALVIN ,,,, ,, ,,,,,,, Joplin, Mo Orchestra, M-G-R VIRGINIA CARTER Springfield Mo Senior Beauty Queen, M-G-R NORA CASON , ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,Hollister, Mo DON CATLETT ,,,,,,,,,,, f,,, Springfield, Mo English-Dramatic Club, Paths of Glory SUE CHAPIN,, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,, , ,,,, Harluille, Mo Alpha Mu Gama, Spanish Club CLIIIFORD CHEEK ,,,, , ,,,, Long Lane, Mo GENEVIVE CLAYPOOL, ,,,,, ,Springfield Mo EngIishfDramatic Club, Pi Omega Pi MYLDRED CORGAN , Springfield Mo CATHERINE CORNSTUBBLE ,,,,,,,,,, ,, , ,t,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,, , , ,, , ,Springfield MO ROBERT S. COULTER ,,, Springfield Mo S-Club. Football WILLARD COULTER Springfield Mo LOUIS COWAN, ,,,,,,,,,,, , ,Aldrich Mo JAMES COZAD ,, W Springfield Mo i GURNEE G. CROSS Sprinafielcl, LEOLA CUNNINGHAM , Ellvlancl, ROY CURBOW Nixa, Commercial Club, Kappa Mu Epsilon MARY ELLEN DACY Sp1'ingfiela', Diana HOMER DARBY , , , liulifalo, Mo, Mo. Mo. Aflfl. Mo. XVho's Who. Personality, Commercial Club, Pi Omega Pi, Business Mgr, Standard I.OWIfI.I- DAVIS , Spokane. Mo. XVho's NVho, Industry, S-Club, Basketball VIRGINIA ETHEL DOGGETT Crane. Mo. MARION DONALD ,, , Lebanon. Mo Commercial Club, S-Club, Track HARRY LEE DONVNING Chilhotuee. Mo, S-Club. Iiootball MARY MARGARET DRACI2 Aurora. Mo. Commercial Club. Choral Club. W.A.lX.. Y,X7vr,C.A,. T3-Square EILEEN DUFFY Greenfield CLIFTON DUGAN Marshfield RONALD DUNCAN Blue Eye II. Q. EARLY , , , Fairview EDITH MARIE ELLIOTT Koshlzonona JOHNNY FLUMMERIiEI,T Springfield S-Club. Basketball MARY JANE IiULBRIGH'l' Springfield English-Dramatic Club, Spanish Club RUTH GANDER Marshfield BETTY GANN , Springfielcl. Commercial Club VIRGINIA GARTON , Springfield, .Mo. MO. Illo. Iwo. Iwo. Iwo. Alu. Ixlfl. Mo. M o , English-Dramatic Club, Senior Play, Paths of Gloryw, Standard, Ozarko, Diana CARL GIBONEY Springfield, Mo. ELIZABETH GUNTER ,,Springfielc1'. Mo. VELMA HARDIN , lVIounIain Grove. Nlo. Country Life Club, Bruin Boosters, W,A.A.. H.H.E. RODNEY HARDY Springfield, llflo. CHARLES HARRISON Springfield. Mo, Choral Club, Senior Play, Swimming, Golf. Ifelix GEORGE HART Cfleuer. Mo. MARY M, I-IAYDON Springfield. Mo. TROY HIGHTOXVER Mountain Grove, Mo. Commercial Club, Country Life Club .I. D, HOIfIi. .Ir. 'liLl1Sl,l,f,f2lLl Commercial Club, Choral Club, Band HESTER HOLMAN , Arcadia, Kam BOB HUFFAKER Springfield, Mo JOE HUMBLE , Billings, Mo. use , ' .isf iii i', S I . i s iee lil 1 ,., .1 ..:i f f - ' . if SEFIIORS , MARTHA JOHNSON, ,,,,, , ,,,Boliuar, Mo, English-Dramatic Club WYATT JOHNSON , ,,,, Springfield, Mo. Alpha Mu Gama, K. D. EILEEN JONES ,,,, ,, ,, , , Mansfield, Mo, EUGENE JONES Springfield, Mo, English-Dramatic Club, Choral Club HOMER KEITH, ,, ,,,l5uffalo, Mo. Commercial Club, Senior President, S-Club, Track MAX KEITH ,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,, , , W Moody, Mn, Commercial Club, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Choral Club. Orchestra RICHARD KEMM ,, , Springfield Choral Club, Orchestra, Band President THELMA KERR , W , Clever Kappa Mu Epsilon, H.H.E, President. T. COLLINS KILBURN , , ,, ,,,,, Springfield, English-Dramatic Club HAZEL KILGORE , ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, B oliuar SUSONNE KITCHELL , ,,Springfield, HENRY KOLLMEYERW, ,, W Diggins Commercial Club, Country Life Club ERNEST KUKAL , Bolivar, Commercial Club, Country Life Club HELEN O. LAHMAN ,,,,,,, Springfield Choral Club. Panola BILLIE JANE LE COMPTIS Brookline. A.B.Z, ,Mo. ,Mo. N.T. NIO. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. DARWIN LENVIS ,, ,,,,, Springfield.lVIo. Ozarko Editor. English-Dramatic Club, Standard LUCILLE LINDNER Springfield, Mo. CHARLINE LINDSAY H ,Conwag. Mo. H.H.E., T.N.T. HELEN LINEBARGER , Purdy.Mo. E-Square STELLA LUNA ,, ,, ,,,, Gainesuille,IVIo. Commercial Club JANE ELLEN McKINLEY ,,,,,, Springfield, Mo. Senior Play DAVE M. MARTIN ,,,,, ,, ,,,, , Springfield, Mo. Kappa Mu Epsilon, Tri-C PHILLIS MARTIN , ,,,,,,, Mountain Grove, Mo. Country Life Club, Sec., Art Club, W.A.A. ONA MAUCK ,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,, , ,, Springfield. Mo. Diana LOUISE MAXEY ,, ,, ,Springfield,Mo. Commercial Club MARY BELLE MERCER ,,,, Springfield, Mo. Ozarko Queen. H.H.E., Diana RUTH MEYER , W ,,,,, Springfield, Mo. Commercial Club CHARLES E, MOEITATT Plato, Mo. Choral Club NELL ROSE MONTELIUS , Lebanon, Mo. English-Dramatic Club CLIEEORD MONTGOMERY.Marionuille, Mo. German Club, Pi Gama Mu, Kappa Mu Epsilon, K.D, MARY E. MORRIS W Rogersuille, Mo. WILMA KAY MORRIS ,, Mountain View, Mo. Commercial Club, E-Square HAROLD NEECE . Miller. Mo. Kappa Mu Epsilon BLANCHE NOE . Republic Mo, Choral Club. M-Ci-R JASPER NORTHCUTT, Purdg Mo. Orchestra l.OlS ANN OLDHAIVI Spi'ingl'ield illim. Bruin Boosters l7RANK PARTIZN Springfield Mo. NADINE PATTERSON., Swedeborg. Mo. NEIL PEIVIBERTONH Hollister Mo. Commercial Club. Kappa Mu Epsilon. Y.M.C.A. ARLIE PERKINS Steeluille. Mo. Country Life Club. S-Club. Track IRA PINNELI. .. . Neosho, Mo, Commercial Club. Country Life Club. Tennis .IOSEPHINE PITTS 1l6I'!'Y2lllt1Q0.lV1O. Commercial Club. English-Dramatic Club. T.N.T. EVELYN PLUMMER Buffalo. Mo. JACK POVJELI, .. Springfield. Mo, Vwlho's Vv'ho. Popularity. Debater ALEETA MAE RESER , IVeaubleau. Mo. Choral Club HALLECK RHEA .. .Senerii.Mo. Country Life Club. S-Club. I5oolball IVIANIIORD RHEA ... . Senec'c1.Mo. Choral Club ELXVOOD ROBERTSON Greenfield. Mu. ROBERT E. ROSELLE l,iberi1l.Mo, Country Life Club. Alpha Pi Omega FRANK E. ROYAL W ,, Mounliiin Grove, lilo. ROBERT ST. JOHN Springfield. Mo. Tri-C LUCILLE SANDERS Clever. Mo. Commercial Club. Paths of Glory MARY SAN PAOLO ,,,, Springfield Mo. T.N.T. CHARLES H. SCHOLEIELD Springfield. Mo. Commercial Club. Tri-C LUCY MAY SEITZ . ,,,, Springfield. Mo. Commercial Club. Choral Club. Country Life Club. Band V. RUTH SEITZ , . Springfield. Mo. Commercial Club. Choral Club. Pi Omega Pi. Country Life Club. Band MARY EDITH SIMONS Springfield. Mo. Senior Play. Choral Club. W.A.A. MARY LOUISE .SPHAR Brookline. ilflo. H.H.E.. W.A,A, ELLEN B. STEXVART Springfield. Mo, English-Dramatic Club. Pres.. Debater. Bruin Booster. T.N.'I'. LAVERNE STOCKTON Vfaslvlaizrn, Mo. Basketball. Ifelix IQARLENNIQ C. STOUT lVOL'tllll1.il'l0. ELIZABETH J. SXVITZER IVQ-bb City, Mo, Who's Wlio, Courtesy. Commercial Club. Choral Club. Standard. Diana LEONARD TESTER. Mansfield. Mo, EVELYN THORNHILL Springfield. Mo. Pi Omega Pi. Alpha Mu Ciama. Commercial Club, Choral Club, Standard SEDIORS This year's senior class is now completing its last few days in S.T.C. Its members have worked hard to achieve this end. Each one has profited from his life on the campus. Some students have accumulated varie- ties of knowledge. Others have accumulated masses of information. Some have become attached to their studies and will be loath to leave them. Others have become increasingly bored and will be glad to cease. Whatever the results, however, college has left its mark on these graduates. I-Ienceforth, they shall be separated from the mob. And all of them have a better chance for personal happiness and public service due to their studies here. Where shall they go? Who can tell? For it is a vast, inhospitable future they face. It is with admira- tion that we view these young people stepping boldly into the stormy world. Some of them will attain fame: many more will retain obscurity, but they all march on. ELIZABETH 'LUCK Maryville, Mo VJ.A.A.. Bruin Booster CHARLES R. XVADLOVJ, JR. V V , H , , , , Spr1'ngf'1'elcl. Ado IRIS WALLACE Republic, Mo Commercial Club, Art Club LEO WARREN ,, H Cardwell. llflo NATHAN VJEIQIVIS, , Stark Cfily. Nlo Commercial Club, Country Life Club LEONARD XVESTPHAL IWOUUIUI-U Grove, NIO JOE WHlI7PI,If ,,,s , ,,,,, ,H Glifflflll, Kang S-Club, Football and Swimming RAMOND WOODY , W, Hocomo, Mo VIRGINIA WYATT , ,,,,,, Springfield, Mo W Commercial Club, H.H.E., Bruin Booster W. ,.,, - ..,,,,,,, THE an-,dx X QS ni V- Q I Q ' 5' X -r 1 j X Y S ' fi. 1 lm 4 I ! .1 Y I zfmior Cfcm WOODROW DENNEY R. A. ELLIS CONNIE WINSOR President Vice-President Secretary Lena June Allen Branson Mo. Joan Anderson , Republic, Mo. Miriam Anderson Springfield. Mo. Orville E. Andrews Springfield. Mo. Darrell Argabright Fairview Mo. Eleanor Atchley Springfield. Mo. Xlklalter H. Bailey Springfield Mo. William Baker ,Rogersville Mo. Juanita Barker, Mountain Grove Mo. Robert Black, ,,,, , ,,,, Springfield Mo. Chester Blackwell , , Springfield Mo. Marguerite Bloomer Springfield Mo. Clara Dean Bond Morrisville, Mo. Wesley Haynes Bradford, Jr. W ,, Springfield, Mo. Dorothy Brenner ,, Kansas Cilg. Mo. lrene Brooks Dupo, Illinois Ada Frances Brown Springfield, Mo. Mary M. Broyles Aurora, Mo. Virginia l,ee Bryant , Sheldon, Mo. Emerson Burks ,, , Fordland. Mo. Dennis Burrows , Fremont. Mo. Laura Jane Callaway Springfield, Nlo. Carlos Campbell, Mountain View, Mo. Randall Cassada Everton. Mo. Brunette Caves Rogersville, Mo. Valdarene Cheek Springfield, Mo, Glenn Childress , Seymour, Mo. Billie Cowan , Aldrich. Mo Orene Cowan Rogersville, llflo. l,ena Rachel Cross ,Springfield lVlo. Ruth Crossman Springfield, Mo. John Harold Curryn Viola. ilflo. Clarence Davis Clever, Mo. Clay Deeds ,,,, , Kansas Cily, lilo. Estelle Denney Fordland, Mo. Woodrow Denney Springfield, Mo. Edith L. Du Bois Springfield, M'o. Susanne Dunnington, Springfield, Mo. Bob Dyche ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, , Springfield, Mo. Richard Dyer, ,, Springfield, Mo. Helen Edmondse, ,,,,,,, Springfield, Mo. l.a Vonne Edmonson ,, ,, . ,,,, ,,,, , , Walnut Grove, Mo. Jack Edwards , ,,,, Springfield,Mo. Orin Edwards ,,Willow Springs, Mo, Alma Ruth Ellis Springfield.Mo. R, A, Ellis Aurora. llflo. J. D. Ellison, Springfield, Mo. NVayne Eppcrly Shell Knob, Mo, Leland Erickson, Sloclzlon. Mo. Willis lizard, Hiigo.Mo. Russell Felton Ava. Mo. T. Wallace Ferguson Republic. Mo. Edith Ifunkhouser , Springfield. Mo. Margaret Garrity Springfield, Mo. Coy Gilmore Max Glover lfarl Graves Dpalene Green l7rancew Ciregnry Mary Gregory llally Ciuin , Mary lf, Ciurley Richard Haege Mary .lane Hagan Kenneth Hall , Mary Belle Harmon Orin Harper , lllsie M. llarl Horace S, llaseltine Holland Hayes Gerald lfledgepelh Douglas Heffernan Theo Herd , Nadine Higgs H Clay Hodges. Jr, ,, l.ucille Horn OIIO G. Hrebec ,,,,, Martha llughes Nancy C. Hughes , l.ouise Hull Olen Hunt , flxh Grove lIr1lfic'uc1 Mr111xl7I'1'i'lll lllnsl Plruns Sprzln ul rulal Ni wrlh we LL' Spf: nqlilelzl, Sp1'z'r1ql'1'r'lcl Sp rin llll1'l'l ll Sf7f!'I7l1lVlll'lll alll. llermm Ne Karla Sp rin qi rel il Sprrn lflVliL'ltl Spr'1'm1l'z'ulcl f -lt'L'L'!' l'iI'A'I7JUI7l Spf! n llfielrl XVL-bln Cfilgf Sprln ul ii-ld Cfleuvr l5lll7YlllUl7 Sp1'z'r7gl'i'elrl SUI7l'L'll Spr'1'r7gI'1vl4l. XVCSI Plulns S pri n gfielrl lfva .lune Hutchinson Hflltllllil-l'lLl. Herherl Hyde ,,,,,, Sprrnqlilelll Du na wa y Jackson EI Dorado Springs I,eae1ra Jackson El Dorado Spgs. Roberta Jacnkcww lincy R. Jamison Darrell Jones, ,, Spr1'ngf1'elrl Sprinqflelzl Clever Nora M. Karthans Bonne Terre Ruth Kaufman , , Sprlnqlizielml Halcon V. Kihby Miller .lack Killian , Sprrngliielrl Marshall l,add 'fhuifer Mary lililaheth Lamb Joplin NVilma l.anlz ,, flcu lforresl lawrence .loanna lawrence Sprfn r1fz'c'lzl Sf7!'lil7lllVllL'lLl .luhnnie Nadine Leonard Iiuller Nlarv l,ieVan , Iammr Helen l.indholm, iwounluln Clruuu Gladys l,Llll1CI' Daisy lVlcCuhhin PJCIIC McDowell XVilliam McMillan Pauline Mack Anna lylang l.eland Marshall , Dorothy Ma rtin lvhllc' Oak fxulmol S I rulilia Jrrl Spr'zrzg!'1'eld' Spr'z'r7qfz'ul4l Boris Dbl rc. JUTIIORS M in .W lm mx V M 41 M ii M ll ill 11 Nl 0. . J f. M 1 cc J Mfr- ' N104 :,- , fi 4 if, M ff g l' diy , L M cn M rn Mn iwrn illu illu lllo Mo lWo Mo M'cm Mo AXIU M cn Mo Mc: Nl 0. Mu N10 llflw Mo Mo Mo Nlu Nl 0 M 0 M o M 0 M 0 IW ca ill cn .ll rm Nl 0 Nl 11 M ri Nl ra Mu N111 , Nlo ill 0 l'i'llslmrg. Kunx S,l7!'lil7lIlVl-Ulfl. N141 -H' , I wi' il E 1-ls G- Q .. 5- ,M Q... , 45' R995 JUHIORS Q' 'HWY fs- as get , .r , . Vila lt? tffsaf' Mary Ann Martin Ralph Mascan Harold XV. Massey James Millsap Chester Neihardt ll Mattie Sue Nichols Nina Fontella Ninas Guy Osborn Monta Osborne Leon Palmer Jean Pariseau Bernice Pavne Gerald Perry Fred Rains Pearl Rehwinkle Silas Rhoades Elizabeth Richards Reba Roberts James M. Robertson Emmitt Rodebush Sybil Roebuck Edgar B. Rogers Jean Marie Rozell Robert Sampson Dick Saunders Vivian Saville Sarah Jane Schisler Steve Schneider Marjorie Sexton James Smith Roy Smith l.inn Stair, Delmer Strait Maple Sullivan Leo Tennis Dwight Tharp Carmen Nell Thorne Springfieltl. Sprti7tJfzeld Salem Spring! ieltl 'ulnut G1'oL't' liervtonuille. Real 'I 'op Iftll-I' Play Seligmtm Morrisville Nevada Joplin Spring1fit'ltl Sprint1!'1t'ltI llllllltl Cfoutla CVlI'tII7L' C xtzlxool Reptiblit' l Fl'I77Of7l, M orrisuille, Kansas City, CihtlCl'LL'l-Ck. Sprim1fir'ld. tXlt'L'LIllt1. Sprzngl'ielal'. Springfield. Sp rin tflieltl. Creervirieltlf Ml. Verivon, Ml, Vernon, Joplin, Joplin. Clever, Nixon. Sprin g1fit'Id. , Mountain Grove. Agnes Todd tNlt'L'l1Ll'l1, Freda Towell , Rolla. Gwendolyn Tuck Spt'int1ti1vItl, Mary' l,ouise Tucker Rolla, Robert Cu. Tucker Sprinqfielcl, Anna Marie Waclial lloliuur. Noel D, Warren Hornersoille. Bland Wheeler Charity, Joseph Vslilson Elwood, Connie XVinsor Ritlvlaml. Charles XVinston l.tmt'hbui'g, Helen Marie NVinter Hugh XVise York XVolf Virginia Wood James NVoody Nova Wright,, S,I7Vlvf'1lIl'1At'ltl, Springfielcl, Prolem, Springlieltl, Springfield. Morrisville, .W o . two , two tw o tlfl o fl rlz Nlo Mo Mo Mo tWo Mo txlll tllo tllo two Nl o Mo Nl o Mo Mo tllflo tWo two tw o tll o M o ,W o tw o M o Mo Mo Mo tWo tWo tWo tlflo tlflo two two Mo llflo tVlo two MCD tVIo two Vu M o tw o M' o M o Mo. Mo M5 A 7L, DANG!! Ml! AT e fff xv 5 FE' 5- 'Y as I F 4 2' 7, ,Q ' ,L 1 W ffm ,, ,ii Q I0 OVVLOI' MAX Cox BILL SWINEA MARY K. HAWKINS President Vice-President Secretary 'IF t Regna Grace Aabel . Purdy Mo Genevieve Albert Springfieli1.Mo Mabel lfern Allen Plato Mo Helen Allen Rogersuille. llflo l.ucile Allen . Dug Mo NVanda Allen Springfield. Mo Alta Marie Anderson Springfield M'o Norma Anderson Wggnesuille Mo Harold B. Andrews Springfield Mo Kent Appleby Springfield ilflo lnez Armstrong Sareoxie Nlo Joseph Arnold Springfield Mo Ray Asplin Segrnour M'o Rena Atkinson Rogersuille Mo Mary Pauline Baker Dixon Nlo Ruth Baker Elhlimd Nlo Naomi Barham ,Halfway Mo l.loyd Barker ilflounlain Grove llflo Gene Barnard Forcllanil, Mo Bonnie Marie Baty Bendaris Mo. B. Belshe . ,Rirhland Mo Helen Bennett Springfield Mo Jean Bennett Springfield Mo Harry Berry Mt. Vernon Nlo G. H. Boehm. Jr. Springfield Mtn. Josephine Jean Borman Billings M'o. linid Boswell Branson Mfr. Ruth Covine Botkin Birth 'liree Mo, l.eroy Bowman Hollister, Arlo. l.aura X. Brady Senetu Mo. Virginia l.ee Brady .Seneca ilflo, Corda liaye Braniek Neoxho. Mo. l.ouise lfllen Brown Republic' ilflo. Madelyn Brown Springfield Mo. Sarah Brown . Billings Nlo Sylvester Brunold , Min. View Nlo Tom A. Butler Springfield illo. J, lldward Campbell Springfield llflo listhcr C. Campbell Willow Spgs. Mo. Ralph B. Campbell La Russell lWo, Rayetta Cantrell Republir ilflo. Vilillis li. Carden Springfield Mo. Hazel Casey Roc'lu1tuagBeach llflo Cienelle Claxton Harluille Mo Pearl Cloud Ponre de Leon. Mo. lfthel Minnie Clute Springfield Mo. Oscar Collins Ben Davis Mo Nadine Conway Aurora Mo, Sidney liugene Coon Hermitage. Min. Elaine Cowden Pleasant Hope Mo. Charles W. Cox . . Spokane Mo Max Cox ., Springfield Mo. Raymond H. Crane Sprz'ngfz'eld.Mo, Virginia Crane .. Springfield, MO. Maxine M. Crosby Springfield Mo Mildred Crossleyn Seneca Mo Denzil Davis ,,,,, . Dadeuille. Mo Emogene Day liair Grc1yt',Mo James Day . Conway Mo Mary Rosamond Day Niungua Nlo Margaret Deardorff Springfield Mo Bill Dickerson , Springfield Mo Marrian Dickson San Bernardino Cal. Lucille Dilday . .Miller Mo lola I. Dotson Elk Creek Mo Ruth Doutt Independence Mo. Virginia Dreier Billings Mo Luther H. Dugan Elhland ilflo Vernon Dunham Springfield Mo Mildred Edwards Holland Mo Lucille Ellis Cassyille Mo Sherman Ellis Springfield Mo Norma Ellison , Springfield Mo Lewden Enslen , Springfield, Mo. Norma Epperly , Shell Knob Mo. Joyce Aura Esther Linn Creek Mo. Cecil Ferguson Buffalo Mo Janice Ferrell ilflounlain View Mo. Bill Finley Springfield, Mo. June Fitzgerald Peace Valley Mo. Jewel Fletcher , ,,,, Manes, Mo. Howard lilood .. Mountain View Mo Jean Michael Flynn Springfield Mo, Charles lfraszr . . Bolivar Mo Ronald Fuller , Newbury Mo. Helen Gammon Springfield, Mo. Nelda Garoutte Clever Mo. Ruby Garrison .. Joplz'n,Mo. Ruth Garrison .. Joplin, Mo. Mary Jane Glass . YVebb City Mo Leona Goble ,,,, , , Walker Mo Okell J. Gorden.. Halfway Mo Mona Jeanne Gorg Union Mo, Helen Bernita Gorham Cardwell. Mo. Maxine Grace , Lebanon Mo Charles Graves ., . Springfield Mo Robert Grider Kansas Cily. Kans. Barnes E. Griffith . XVilIard, Mo, Jean O. Haden Springfield, Mo. Louella Hagerman Aldrich. Mo Max Hailey , . flldrich, Mo. Eddra Hall ., Pleasant Hope, Mo. Chester Hamilton . Billings, Mo Ernestine Hammond Spokane, Mo Marjorie Hancock Springfield, Mo Helen Hardaway Springfield. Mo Kathleene Hardin Springfield, Mo. Randall Hardin, Mivtintain Grove. Mo SOPHOITIORES '51, ti es. P , 4:- 51, HQ Q me 1 Q me 1, ei it 1 fa, as 1 1. 11 . 1 .175 ,1 5 1 1' , 1 111,11 ,1 , 1 -, 1 1. , ,,,' X'-A-If . .1354 X 1 35 X na Harold Harmon Ruth Harpe lris Harrington Helena Hatfield , Judson Hatfield Mary K, Hawkins Marjorie Haymes Gene Hedgepeth Marian Henry Joan Herndon Hugh XV, Heyle Dale Hicks Don Hicks SlLll1FI.fJ1211l rlsh Grove Springfield S1-hell City Schell Cily Springfield. Springfielil R11yersuille Springfield Nlansfielcl' R111'12L'ii1lt' f.i11lD1ZL'l11L' f'111112t'ill1' l,ena Mae Hicks N1tJlll'l1Ll1V1 Grove l.euna Hicks NNiLl1l7Ll1G!'OUt' Robert lf. Hicks NVLlSlJ1Ll Rose S, Hinrichsen Ml. Vernon XVarren I.. Hitt Granby Herbert Hodges Clever Vklanda Holloway Staffora' Verna Holman 1,e11anon Nina Holmes Springfield Elizabeth Holt Springfield Vklilliam Horn Springfield 3' Alvin Hoskins ,, Nlotinluin View K Jayma Brown Huhn Cf11mpetiIi11n X 'l Joella lngraham Springfield Jean Carol Jackle Springfield liford Jackson Sl1u'11CiIy 5 Erwin lf. Jackson N11lI'l-Of7L'I-111' Betty Anne James Springfield Madeline James Springfield Betty Jo .Jamieson Springfield Dorothy Johnson Bolivar Helen Johnson ,, rllton Jane Johnson Bolivar Myrle If. Johnson Jeri1'11 Springs Adaline C, Johnston Anderson Ouida Jordan HL1l'fI-SCJH, Mildred Keathley ljminenre lfredalene Keith Seneta Mary lirances Keith 15011-Llill' Rose Ann Keller Thayer Esther Kemm Springfield Merle Killion Houston Delbert li. Kipps Stella Ruth Kirby iN1l.Ni0l'I'1Ol7 Mollie Kransherg Springfield Thelma Kuhn Senera Betty Jean Lahar Springfield Charles li, l,ee 17l1'mingl11n Eugene I.ee Sparta l.uella l.e1ler MfJLlI71l1I-H Grove Delbert l.eJeune Biiffalo Avlll INIKJ A1111 N111 lV111 N111 N111 AW11 1N 1tJ N111 N111 N1 11 N111 N111 N111 N111 N111 1 D ,M11 M11 N111 N111 lxlll U N1 11 N1 11 N1 11 N1 11 M 11 N111 M11 ,N111 N1 LJ N1 11 N1 11 NI KJ C1 rlrlt M11 N1 11 NI 11 Nl 11 M11 1W11 M11 1NfllJ N111 1N'l? A117 N111 N111 M11 N111 Pauline Lemmon Gertrude Liebich Springfield Springfield Anna Lindholm Mountain Grove Carolyn Linet Ruby Little Lucile Logan Mearle Luna Josephine Lunsford Dwight Lyle, Jr. , Glen McClernon Lois McConnell Kathryn McCord Kenneth McCracken Eugene McGhee , Juanita McLin Dorothy McMillan Carolyn Mace Springfield Urbana Springfield Gainesville Springfield Springfield Springfield , Nixti Crime Humiinsuille W , XVinonu Springfield Springfield Springfield Walden Magersw Ponre de Leon Gordon Maples John T. Martin Mary lf. Matthews Neva Matthews ,, Eva Meadows Virginia Mecord Harriet Miekleya Eldon Miller ,, Leon Miller , Mary Lou Miller Ralph Miller Tommy Miller Naomi Mitchell Thomas XVilliam Jo Millsap ,, iyi Martin Mitchum Mary Monroe ,W Betty V. Moore Carolyn Moore , Harold lf, Morris Robert Morris Ozark ,,,StoCklon Springfield W Swan ChllllLUl.t'h Springfield Billings Springfield Springfield , Fordlund Con warg Springfield ,,M!. Vernon W , Billings itchell, Jr. Springfield Springfield, Springfield Springfield Ozark Pierce Cily Springfield Bobbie Morton lVlot1ntainGroue lrene Mosby Ellis Murphy Martha Musick Nadene Niehaus Jean Norbury Ruth lfileen O'Dell Carl Oesch , Ruth Parks Rodrick Peregoy Cecil K. Phillips Helen l7. Pierce Alice Plummer llclde B. Pope Rosalind Posey Nlt. Vernon , flippin. Springfield I.i1mt1r , Sp rin gfield. Cardin, I Fremont Crane , Pineville Diideuille Norwood Galena, Preston , Springfield Mo Mo Nlo llflo Mo lxflll Mo Mo ilflo M o llflo ill o Mo llflo Mo llflo Nlo two llflo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Nlo Nlo two iWo Mo Mo MU. M o JW o lilo. llflo Nlo llflo Mo Mo Nlo Mo flrlz iw o M' o Nlo. Jlzla Mo Mo lil o Aflfl Nlo Mo Mo Mo SOPHO te ! fi , 3 7 t 9 V.k K taaaa if is li K K A VLLY AJ X, ,. ,, , ., 1 if I. , 339.95 MN win.. i SOPHOYT1 ORES wg, A ,, K f ' t ' 5 .1 AV fs. F Ga K 'E an . K , its 'KS 'rms Q'-pi' A H, in ' e 1 ' 51 S ,'s+ s ZJQQMT- P 1. X1 ,l 1 V4 xt, ff' X . 5' sg qi 4' if L Mary Powers Jasper, N10 lflazella Preston , 1.Uli,2Ll,'UOd Mo lfdward Price , Springfield M11 Mary Louise Rauch Billings, Mo Bill Reaves Springfield M41 lfsther Ridley Sprinafielti M41 Betty Lou Robertson Sprinafieltl two Benny Rogers, Spartr1,NIo Tice Rollins WVL1I,f!7L'SL'1vIIl' NIU Allen Routt Springfield Mo Belle Rowden Richland Mo Bertha Ruf Monet! N10 liloise Russell S1JI'iI7tlfVlvt'Itl Mo Barbara Schmickle Springfrelzl, N111 liugene Schmidt Springfield M11 Ollie Scott , l,i1nql.anv Mo Robert Scott Springfield Nfo Roy YV. Scott Long Lane N111 Peggy Search Seymour Mo Georgia Sexton Miller, M0 Ruth Sharp ,, ,, ,Springfield Mo lfsther Sharr Republic Mo Mary Ruth Sherman Reeds Mo XVilda Siler Nt'r1.sht1 M41 Claudine Slagle Sf7f1'I7tlfVlit'ltI1MItJ Bessie l,. Smith ,, ,Sumnzersttille N111 Marian Lee Smith Springfield Mo Wilson Smith , ,Halllouyn Mo Mary Spellman Sprinafieltl Mo Murl Spellman Sprinafieltl Mo NVilliam Spindler lVesI Plains Mo Clara l.ela Starkey Cassuille NIO Gerald Stephens Stockton Mo Mildred Stogsdill Marionuille M'o William Stone Springfield Mo James Sullens , Marionuillt' Mo Bill Swinea , ,, ,,,,, ,Sprinafielrl Mo Bill J. Thomas Monet! Mo Vella Aileene Thomas Urbana Mo Gene Thompson Springl'1eItt'. Mo lrma Toalson rlldrith NIO Herbert Tracy ,CTOI77f7t'l1-lt'tJI7 Mo Ilene Trumlxo Cabool Mo lfugenia Tuck , , Morrisville Mo Ulis I.. Tucker, Mountain Grove M41 Mildred Turner Stockton Mo Maxine Vienhage Springfielil, Mo lfleanor Vklarren Galena Mo James T. Washeck Partly Mo Pauline Webb , Bartlett Mo Bernice West Mountain View Mo Doii White, ,,,,,,, Neosho Mo Martha White , , Seymour, Mo Ruby Xvhite Springfield,1Vlo Wilbur Wickizer ,,,.. -.Springfield, Auela Wildermuth , Columbia, Jack Wiles ,...,,,,,, ,,Bakersfield, Neva Wiley ,, , ,,,, , ,,,, Crane, Marjorie Carolyn Wilhoit , W, -WW .. ,,,,,,,,,, .,Y,,Springfield, Wallace Willgrube ,, , Conway, Dorothy Williams ,,,Springfield, Louise Wilson , -, .... , ,,Manes, Jackson Wommack .,,Springfield, Bob Woods ,,,.., ,,,,,,, S pringfield, Deane Wormingtonrlndependence, Robert Wright ,,,, Lebanon, Edsel York , H ,,,, Springfield, Maxfield S. York ,,,,,v,,,, William Youngw ,, Bolivar, Springfield, Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo Mo Ark Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo o Page 133 T H E ,zlrea mm ffm HARDING BOEHM NED CLEMENSON President Vice-President James Acton Nelson Acuff lWildred Adams Pauline Adams Tom Arnold lfaye Atkins Grace Atkins Sprz'ngf1'elfl. W'alnuI Grove ,,Sprz'nr1field SlL'f'lL'!'llL' Sprrnaffelrl. Sleeper A mlerson .Jeanne Atkinson lVl'llOlL' Springs Mary Virginia Atkissona, rlurora Joy Atteherry , Charzily Arnold Aven W lklrxa Hardy Baker Springfield Vylilliam B. Baker Spr1'ngfz'elrl George Baldwin ,,Sprinql'i'eIa' Irma l.ee Ball Carlhaqe Margiterite Barnard ,, Rogersvrlle Mary lnas Barnes Plato Ruth .Jeanette Barnes 1.1-t'l'Z!lV7Q Darline Barnett ,, Stratford Eloise Bass ,, ,Springfield lilorenee Becker Nlounlain View Bennie Beckerdite ,,Sprz'r1gf1'ela' Frankie l.ee Bell ,Sprz'ngf1'eld Vklilliam Benning SD!'1.f1tIf,1-Ultl Mary Ann Berry ,, , Sprzvnglieltl Don Bigelow ,lWz'ller lkflary Bingham , Ozark Maurine Bingham ,, Ozark Dorothy Ann Boehm Sprrinyfzveld Harding Boehm ,,Spri'ngf1'eld Virginia Boggess W Seymour Doris F. Boles Farrutietu Archie Booth ,llflarshfreld Betty Boring ,,,, Springfield, Bernice Botkin ,, , St. Louis Cordie Bouldin N ,, Fordlaml lfdith Ann Bowen Springfield. Twila li. Bowman , ,,,, Stella Wayne Bowman Holllsler Charles Boyd , ,Ozark Rosa Brandt Billings Jimmie l.ee Brannan Spr1'r1ql'i't'lcl. Guy Bashear Spriirvrifielrl. .lane Bratton Nevada, Robe rt B ra zeal llya l,ee Brechhuhler Olen Britzman lllinor Britton Mtn Nfo Mo Nici Alu Nlo Mo Mo Mo N10 :Wo two llflo Mo Mo Mo llflo ,Wo Nlo Mo Mo Mo Mo llflo M o Nl o M o Nl o N1 o AW o Mo llflo llflo N10 N10 llflo Mo Mo Mo Nlo lllfltl zlflo NI o Nl o Columbus. Miss fl urora. Mo Houston, Mo , Potlersvrlle. Mo George Brown Granite C'z'Ii1.lll Georgia lfvelyn Brown, Lead Hill, Ark .lames ll. Brown , lVillow Spas.. Mo Mona Pauline Brown Aurora. Mo Sally Brown , Granby,Mo James Bruton , SpringfieId,MrJ. 'vu 'Qt' J f' Gi 8123 A' O 1 5. . it 5 9- 'V ,, A. I if if-43 4' I E if FI N tr ii KX L i x , f ,f l .ygqf K X :Q FRESHFDEI1 ii 5 ' - iiiliiffl K gg: I 5 sa... IWV W -, i -.,., gk - . E 1 Dwight Bumpus , MI. Vernon, Uhio Jolillen Bunch Alfred Burgess Mary l.ee Burkhart l,ola Ci, Burnett Helen Burrows Vaughn lfrank Burt Dorothy Butler ,, .lane Buxton ,, , .loe Calkins, ,, Ralph Calltharp Chloe Campbell ,Re Kenneth Cantrel , lirankie R. Cantwell ,, Vililliam Carder Cleta Cardwell Clara Alice Carlson Blanfhe Carter, Georgia Cantwell , Quentin Cassada Riley Cheatham l,ueille Cheek, Herman Childress Keith Childress Bertha Lee Claxton Uel ll. Clay Vera Clayton , Ned Clemensen Vivian Cloud ,, l.ouisa Cohle Bertha M. Cochran Sumnzersville Courtney l.. Coffing, Ralph Coffman, Mable Collins Arlene Compton lna Lee Compton Berniece Condren , Jack Conklin ,, Doris Bethel Coon Robert Coonrod Adine Copeland listher Cornelison Albert Cowan. Jr, Anna Belle Cowden D, D. Cox .loe Cox Zelva Cox Roger Crain Shirley Crall , lsom Crawford Ray Thomas Crane Phil Crawfordn 'l'yrus Cromer Hollis Cropper , Springfield llflo I.llJL'I'lll Mo Jeriro Spgx. Mo lsgihellu Mo lfremonl Mo Springfield Mo Springfield. M o Springfield Mo l.i'bunon. Mo Springfield Mo eds Springs Mo Springfield M o Springfield M o Springfield Mo .Stella Nlo Ne Uud 41 M o liair Grove Nlo Hl'lll'lXOl7 Nlo Everton Mo Clever Mo lfuir Play Mo Seymour Mo Segmotii' illo l'li1rIt'ille Mo Carthage Mo Lellunon Mo Neuiulu Mo Springfield M o Springfield Mo iWo Springfield M o Springfield Mo Ozark Nlo Springfield Mo Miller, Mo Springfield, Mo Springfield, Mo Springfield. Mo Springfield, llflo Cooler. lVlo Seymour Mo flldrieh Mo Springfield. Mo Pomona, Mo lvillurd. Mo Fair Plug Mo Springfield Mo Richland. Mo Gumaliel, Ark Preston Mo Jasper, Mo Springfield, Mo Dora Mo llarl Stanley Crow Mary .lane Crowder Ralph Crume Claudia Crumrine Harold Cruse Mary Cunningham Chloe Cusick Dolpha M, Daniel Dick Davis Georgiana Davis Lois Davis ,,,, Meri Davis Olga Davis , Patsy E. Davis, Virgil Davis Marie Deardorff, Raymond Deardorff Virginia Delforest Ernest Dehoney Merlyn Denneyn Anajean Dennis Hope De Spain Virginia Lee Devin Licking, Branson Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfielil. Buffalo Ash Grove. Springfield. Springfield. Billings, Springfield, Springfield, Wlinona. Bakersfield. Springfield. Springfield, Licking, Springfield. Berrguille, , Springfield, Springfield, Springfield, Comer DeXVoody Siimmersuille, Tom Dickerson Edna Lee Dipley, Earl li, Ditmars .lanies Dobyns Nancy Dobyns Carl Vwlilliam Donica Arthur Drumright Maurine Duncan Joan Dwyer , ,, Blanche M. Eads .lack Earp ,,,,, Richard East , Lena W. Ectonn Ellen Edwards Merle Edwards Robert Lee Eley Harold Ellington Ashley lfllis , Springfield, Chadwick, Springfield. Springfield, Ava Springfield Springfield, Springfield, Springfield, V ienna, , Lamar, Springfield, Elkton, Springfield Springfield Newburg Springfield Springfield Bill Ellis ,,,, SVilloiu Springs Mary Lee Ellis Shirley Elmore Van H. Elting Sue England Val Deane Iiairis Josephine Farmer Mavis Fern Feldt Springfield Granby Springfield ffiissuille Sl. Louis Wi'llard, v i llfl cz Nl 0 Nl in M o iW o lvl in two Mo Mo M11 Mo Mo Nlo Mn Mo N10 M o Mo N10 Arla Mo Mo Mo Mo M'o Mo llflo Mo Mo Nlo Mo Mo Mo Mo MU Nlo Mo Mo Mo Mo Nlo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo lVlo. Mo. NewA1hens.1ll. FRESHmEfl i , X 2 X nw, E i 1 5 li Q. is 0 9.1 li sl. 2 15,1 8 ., r - ,pi ,Z 1 'F' ' S' J ,- 5' S 1 i ,gy fi' , A lii, W ' 5- W i itll i nn- Far 4 as If Ex A iw 0 y , i3 x75 8 ., ...,-, ii, al .ma f x v ha, Ola Grace Fender Springfield, Mo, A my l- Norman E. Fields , Emerson, Iowa A Joan Fite ,. Springfield, Mo. A Thomas Howard Flood ,,,,,Y, . A f,,, ,,,,, , ,. M Ounwin View, M 0. -15:1 2 5 i 'F i gs' .sig Q .iii il fi STM . ' FRESHITIEH Ss 3 its 'R Y 5 a , fm N f 0 K-'N Q, ,-,,: is I i al - .,. N 4-:.'Uk ll. Ralph lioley Gregory I.. Ford Anne lforkner Betty liox , , Carrie Fraizer , 1.11-I2 1 I7 q SDF!-I'It1f!vl'Ill' Sprrnylrrelzl lvlillilflf S17I'l.!7g1lVIil'lCI' Phoebe lirankeberger l'hrlIi'psImrg Ralph lfrederickson l,ucille liricks l5rances liulbright Mary lfulhright, Glenn l5ulton, , , Dorothy Garhee , Vera Gardner Vernie Garner Arthur Gaston Verna Gibbs , ,, Elaine Gillespie Homer Z. Goatche Athalie Gold ,, Lowell Goodwin Marie Gottas ,,,,, Melvin Lee Gould l.aDena Grafn Myrtle Graham Ray Graham XVayne Graham , Berniece Gray , I' lilizabeth Gremling Austin Grisham Norma Groomw Cftzlm x7i'I'O!7lI. Spr1'nrff1l'Irl St. Louis MI. Vernon , Sprz'ngf1'1-ld llulllown Sl7I'l'f7Q1f.l-Fill' Sp1'mgl'z'eIa' Ozark Marionurlle Spri'ngl'1'elcl Marz'onurIle Sleeper Sp1'z'ngf1'eIr1 lWt7I'fI-SL'I-Ill' l'hz'll1'p.sImr'g , Sprlvflglfizelrl N1 filer E ut-rzon , Iiillrnqs XIUVOIYKI Sp1'1'nal'1t-Id fl UU Nlargaret Gum ,, Rocky Cfomfor! Aliene Hagel ,,,, Springfield Jean Page Hamilton Sprrngfrelcl' Cora Hampton , , Aurora John Robert Hancock Hume Marjorie Hankins ,,,,,, Casxuille Byron Hansford , ,,,, , Sarroxre lrene Harmon, ,,,,, , Urbana. David Hargis ,,,,, Springfield Inez Harperw ,,,,,, , Duemuea Betty Harrington, ,, Jasper, Axine Pauline Harris Buffalo Bill Harris Spz'z'ng1f1'eld, Ruth Harris , Golden City, Arnold Paul Hart , Supulpa. C Harold Harler , l r1z'1'r'1'r'LU. Melvin Hartzfeld Brrmoualv. Daisy Halten , lfordlami. Jayne Ha ughawout Sprziriglivlrl, Charles G. Hawkins flsh Grove. l,ee Hawkins , Ozark, lildon Hayes Ava, Virginia Hayes ,, W flua, Ruth Louise Hazelton, Marshfield, Nlo N10 :Wo N10 Mo 1Wo ill rn iWo NIU Nl 0 Mo Mo lvl ll N10 Mo N10 M o N10 Mo Mo NIU Mo Mo lxlfl illo Mo Mo Mo Mo N141 N10 ilffo Mo N111 Mo llflo llflo Mo N10 N10 N111 Mo M o. Mo Jlzla. JWO, NIU. Mo. M cm. NIU, Mri. Mo. Mo, Mrb. Maxine Heisey Marjorie Henry Marcella Henson Bernard Hill ,, , llrma Hill , Rissie Rhae Hill Loektuoocl. N10 Pierre City, Mo Cfasxuille, Mo , Bessemer. Mith Houston. Mo Sprinaliielcl. Mo Burl Hinkle Morrisville, Mo Elmer Hinkle lVilIaril, Mo Helen Hoefgen , ,, Springfield. Mo Bob Hoff ,, , Sprinal'ielt1'. Mo Tommy Hogard ,,,, Mammoth. Mo Blanche Holder, , Ozark Nlo Ruth M. Holleman Springfield,Mo Lois Holliday ,,,,, Hollister, Mo David Holmes ,, ,,,, Springfield, Mo Bettye Jean Holt,,, Springfield Mo Hollis Holt ,,, Springfield Mo Glen Hoog ,, iWiishogee.Ohla Harold Houpt,, , Long Lane Mo Geneva House , Elijah, Mo Joe House ,, , Elijah, Mo Karl House , , ,, Stimmersuille Mo L. Bruce Howard ,, Springfield NIU Thelma Huff Hoeomo, Mo Carolyn Hughes ,, , Everton Robert W. Hughes, Polly Margaret Hull Seneca Springheld Maxine Hulse , ,,Reeds Spring Mary Hunt, Roger NVilliam Hunt Nathalee Hurst , Margaret Hyde Roberta Hyde ,,,, Williani A. Hyde,, ,, Lowell C, Inman ,,,, Ernest R. Jackson,,,, Golden City Billings ,, Everton , Niangua, ,Pierce City Niangua XVillard , Licking Lewis Jackson ,,,, ,,,, 1 -'air Play Helen Louise Jackson Ifordland Joe Jaszezak ,,,, Thelma Jennings lfaye Johns ,, ,, , Doris Johnson ,, Lerlene Johnson,, Monte Jean Johnson Glenn Johnston Ciloria Jones , Mary Rebecca Jones Stanley K. Jones XVilliam Jones Neelia J. Dighton Robert ll. Kareh, John Kaufman ,, llula Keeter, ,, Wilma Louise Kelly , , N10 M o Mo Mo llflo ilflo N10 Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Ironwood, Nlich Springfield Sparta Harllord, lfremonl Springliielil Seymour , Marshfield Springfield Springfield Sprin afield, Springfield. Verona llflarshfieltl, flippin, Granby Mo Mo Ark NI o M o M o M o M o M o NI o M o M o M o Ark. Mo r f . map, . 1- fti jQ 's' 'IG 353 x ' wx 2 . t , as ale , 2 55 -r :II -5 K li? H RE ix '.,'. WP ,Qf . ,QW 'img J! F W A 3,4 gd 2 as r N V VT Ralph Kennedy ,,Springfield,Mo Shirley Kennedy ,,Springfield, Mo Harold Kerr,, ,,CleUer, Mo Helen Kerr ,,,, ,W Marionuille, M0 Roena Kerr ,,,,,,,,,, Ozark, MO Lowell Kester , Smallett, Mo Lorraine Kilburn , Marshfield, Mo Martha Lee Killingsworthn ,Wm , W Walnut Grove, Mo Norine Kimes ,,,, L Humansuille, Mo C. T. Kimmons Nixa, Mo Lorene Kingm H , Nixa, Mo Robert W, King Marionuille, Mo Ruth King , ,, Brighton, Mo Virginia Lea King Cleuer, Mo Mary Lou Kirkman, Houston, Mo. Maxine Kissee ,,,, ,,,,Kissee Mills, Mo. Lillian Koenign Pierce City, Mo. Margie Kitzmiller Springfield, Mo. Margaret Krall , ,,,, Springfield. Mo. Edward J. Krischel Springfield, Mo. Robert Kuhn , Springfield, Mo. Charles Kyle , Marionuille, Mo. Riley H. Lacy ,,,NValnut Ridge, Ark. Jewell R. Ladd ,, Boliuer, Mo. Myrtle Laliollette, Republic, Mo. Geraldine R. Lambeth ,,,, Red Top, Mo. Noel D. Lambeth , Surcoxie, Mo. Lenore Landers ,,,, Ponce de Leon, Mo. Mildred Landers ,,,Ponce de Leon, Mo. Carl R. Lanen, Halfway, Mo. Jack Langford , , ,, Jasper, Mo. Thelma Alois Lanning , ,,,.Rolla, Mo. Ruth Lawrence ,,,,,,,,, Galena, Mo. Mary LaVeyra ,,,, , ,,,,Springfield, Mo. Marian Lea N ,,,Pierce City, Mo. Porter Leavitt, Jr., Springfield, Mo. Nancy Lederer ,,,,, Springfield, Mo. Bill Ledgerwood ,,,,,,,, Springfield, Mo. Mary Louise Lee ,,,, Springfield, Mo. Ioliene Legg ,,,,, ,,,Mountain Grove, Mo. Dorothy Ann Lemons,,Springfield, Mo. Lawrence Letterman ,,,, Springfield, Mo. Dan Leyerle , , ,,,Springfield, Mo. Joseph Liebich ,,,,,,Springfield, Mo. Dorothy Lie Van ,,,,,,,,, Lamar, Mo. Jean Likins , ,,,, ,fish Grove, Mo. Max Lilley ,. ,,,,Springfield, Mo. Billy Link Hlloclzy Comfort. Mo. Meredith Lockwood ,,,, Springfield, Mo. Charles C. Logan ,,,, Springfield, Mo. Thelma Marie Long ,,,, Mansfield, Mo. Norma L. Lovan,,ElDorado Spgs., Mo. Gladys G. Lowe ,,,,,. Highlanduille, Mo. Duff McCoy ,, ,,,,,,., Springfield, Mo. Roberta McCracken ,, ,Galena,Mo lflizabeth McCraw ,,SpringfieId. Mo Manford McCroskey Springfield, Mo Joyce McGill Branson Mo Cora fi, McGuire ,Brighton Mo George Mcfitlire. Jr. Thuuer Mo Mary Lea McHolland , Hurley, Mo lilva McKinney , Aldrich. Mo Hazyl McI.ean ,,Springfield, Mo lired McMahon ,,Springfield. Mo Anna McMehen Walnut Grove, Mo Mary A. McMillan Springfielrl,Mo Ralph McNew Springfield Nlo Marie Madaus ,Springfield Mo Maxine Maple Nevada, Mo Anna Ruth Martin Springfield Mo J. Conley Martin ,,,, Allon Nlo Margaret Martin Birth Tree Mo lilgin Matthews Marshfield Mo l,illian Frances Matthews , , XValnur Grove Mo Shirley May ,, ,,,,, ,,Galena Mo Geneva Mayfield Seymour Mo Alice Meador , Monelt, Mo llddie Michael Kansas Cllg Mo Doris Miller Norwood. Mo Frances Miller , lVaco lWo Marzella Miller ,, Purdy Mo Mildred Miller , Purilg Mo Rosemary Miller , Conwag Mo Norma Millsap ,Springfield Nlo Evelyn Misemer Euerlon Mo Madge Moody , Pierce City Mo. Carroll Moore , Springfield, Mo Wanda Lee Moore , Branson Mo Ada Moos , El Dorado Springs Mo. Mrs. D. A. Morgan Liberal Mo Donald Morris ,,Bukersfield. Nlo Helen Morris W Rogersuille Mo Ramon Morton ,Springfield Mo, Betty Mott , H , Harluille Mo XVilliam J. Mullins, J r. Cabool Kathleen Murray Springfield, Mary Murray Springfield Hortense Nations Springfield. Martha Neff H Cfallao Marvin H. Neher ,H Mountain Grove George Neil Aldrich Ray Neill liair Play liugene Nelson Springfield Margaret Newkirk , , Lebanon, Lucille Newland Lamar, Ruth Newland , Lamar lilizabeth Newton , Niangua lfaye Nicholas ,, Buffalo Nl o Nl o Nl o Nlo. M o llflo Mo lllo Nlo Mo Mo Mo. Nlo Mo FRESHIT1 W ! K .aaa rf 'fa xLt'K Beulah Nichols Springfield Mo Martha .lo Nix , SpringI'1'eltI Mo lris V. Otterman Springfield Mo Thomas Owen Aldrich Mo Carol Dean Palmer , Liberal Mo Christine Parke Sprinaliield Mo Mary lfllen Parkhurst La Russell :Wo Leona Parsons H Spr1'nyf1'eId. Mo Pearl I.. Patton . Everton Mo Ava Estes Payne ,, Goorlson Mo Eva Marguerite Payne Gooclson Mo Lois l. Pearson ilfIounla1'nl'1'eiL' Mo Naomi Philbeck Springfield Mo Glenn Vw . Phillips Deslel Mo June Maxine Phillips ., H Bolivar Mo Betty .lo Pierce ,,Sprz'ngI'i'eIt1 Mo Jennie Lou Pierce .Sprz'nal'1'e1d Mo ul. Arthur Pilant ,, Cassuzlle Mo Rexford Plank , . Ozark.Mo Jean Plummer ,, Baxter Springs. Kans Mary l7rances Pollak Springf1'eIa',Mo Alger B. Pomeroy Thayer. Mo Mary lfllen Poole ,Sprrnrgfreld Mo lilizaheth Porter Cabool Mo Lillian Potter ,flemrnglon Mo Vlossie Prewett Van Buren Mo Bruce Price , Bear Creek Mo Norma Gene Price ,Spri'nqfieIrI. Mo XVilliam R. Prolast Everton Mo Vivian M. Proctor , ,ll'ehI1C'rla. Mo Arch Pummill ,, Sprrnaf1'eI41.Mo Mary Cleve Pursley, .Sprz'ngf1'eId. Mo Leonard Rader W Nrxa, Mo Katherine Ramsey ,, , Dixon, Mo George Rand W ,,Spr1'nqfi'eld. Nlo Alba Ray. .lr. ,,,,, , Lz'rkz'na. two Jacquelyn Redyard , Springfield. N10 Louva Rell H W Newlonia. Mo Boyce Reser .Tunas Mo Gussa Reser H , Urbana Mo Jeanne Reynolds Pierre Cfila. Mo Maxine Rhay Buffalo Mo Evelyn Rhodes Springfrvlrl. Mo Bert lf. Richardson Sprrngf1'eItl,1Vlo Mary Ann Richesin , Spr1'ngf1't'I41. Mo Merian Riggs . Spri'naf1'elzI. Mo Lavon Riley .. lVat'o.NIo Eugene Rimmer W flurora, Mo Jean C. Roark , Anderson. Mo Wanda Robertson , Spri'ngl'i'eIaI, Mo Eilene Robinson ,, Bolivar Mo George Rogers . Sparta. Mo lvy Rogers , Springfield. Mo Frederick Rollman SapuIpa.Ok1a Nlary M, Rauch Springfield. Doris Rowin Springfield Charles Vxlayne Roy Ijrking XV. XVindsor Roy ljtlzina Arthur Royston llaltleliieltl Devoy A. Ryan Golden ffilif Mary li, Sampson Springfield Mary Marie Sawyer Springfield Charles Schaefer Billings Reed Srhmickle Springfield Mary l.. Schofield Springfield .lohn XV. Sehreiher Union Hazel Schuphaeh Hiahlancltville Rohhie .lune Scott Greenliielah Harry Seiherling lVesI Plains Arthur Sellers Springfield. .JoAnn Sellers Republic Ann Shadhurne Springfield ,laniee Shamel Competition Mo Nl o M' o Mo. iWo. Mo M o M o M o Nl o M' o iw o NI o, IW o NIO. lWo. Mo lllo M o Clyde Shanks Springfield Mo Lawrence Shannon . ,. . ,. Mountain Grove lVIo lkflarian l.ou Shannon Marshfield lVlo Ida Belle Shipman Sparta NIO J, T. Shipman Ozark Mo. Berniece Shook Niangua. Nlo James Bernie Shook Niangaa Mo Madalene Shook l,aRussell ,Wo King Shollenlaerger Ozark M'o Dean Short Halfway Mo, Doris Simmons Clinton lVIo, Henry Francis Simmons Noble Mo Norma Nadine Sitler Granby llflo Pearl Skaggs . Hurnansuille, lVIo Charles F. Slater Springfield N10 Virginia Sloan Springfield ,Wo Elsie Mae Slusser lvl-HOLL' Springs Nlo Gerald Slusser Springfield iWo Catherine Smith .Houston Mo Charles Smith Springfield M'o Doris Smith Springfield NIO l,ois Smith lfordlana' llflo Virginia Smith Springfield llflo Doris 'lihelma Snodgrass Elklana' Mo Amy Southerland Springflelctf Nlo Mildred Mae Sparks Springfield IMO Kathryn Spell Liberal ilflo Amos Stevenson Seifrnour Nlo C. Burton Stevenson Seimvour Mo Rohert Stevenson Spri'nafiela' .Wo Bill Stewart Springfield Nlo Bob Stewart Springfield M'o Mona Stewart Gainesville N10 Kirtsy S. Still Seliqman Mo Doris lf. Stinson Nliller NIO FRESHfTlEl'l Xe. 12 ,wt , wi mvgg,-An . Q: :rn I-,, 'ia- FRESHITIED I an bv fe' . . y 'Qc- . if ei 6 if 1. 'S I :i i i 'RFQ t Margaret Stiver Springfield Ruth Stogsdill, ,,,, ,,,Tunas Waddy D. Street ,,,, ,Springfield Harry Lee Strickland Marshfield William Stroud , ,Springfield l.eRoy Stuart Edgar Stump , Margie Sturdevant Bill Sturdivant,, I,ea Sullivan, ,, Verna I.ee Sumner I,enna Vklithers Sutter Eugene Suttles Gladys Swinney Edwina Tangner, XVanda Taylor Jack Temple ,, lla May Tharp lVest Plains Golden City Buffalo Springfield. , ,Miller, Springfield, Aurora Aurora , Bois D'Arc Springfield , ,,Segmour, , Miller, Springfield Carl Wm. Thomas, ,.,Springfield Pauline Thomas Margery Thompson ,, LeRoy Tibbott , Marjorie Toalson Beryl Tolbert ,,,,,,, Pauline Tracy , Jack Travers ,, Virginia Trogdonw Garrett I.. Tuck George Tucker , Springfield Dunnegan Golden City ,J-Ildrich , ,, Everton Springfield Springfield. , Billings Springfield , Couch Marjorie Ann Turk Mt. Vernon 1 1 f i 1 Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo N10 Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo lVIo Mi: Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo ilflo Mo Mo M o ,M o iw O Nl o IW o M o John J, Turkaln ,,,,, Bessemer, Mich Lloyd Turner Vivian Uhlmann Phillipsburg ,, ,, Burkhart Eugene Upton , ,,,, .,,Springfield Mildred Van Buskirk Patty Van Dorn Fi, lVor!h. Springfield Garold Ii. Vaughn ,,,,, Springfield Joe I.. Vaughan Connie Waddell Dorothy M. Wade , Ma ry Sue Waddell Wilbur Wagemann, ,,,, Dorothy Waits James C. Ward , William Warner,, Josephine Watson Bakersfield Springfield Branson ,,,,,Wi'llard, Billings , Springfield Springfield, Springfield Ed. I-. Warner,, ,,,,Springfield Ash Grove Betty Wattles ,,Mountain View Cha rles Weatherwax ,,,, Helen Weaver ,,,,,,,,, Virginia Weaver , Helen Vvlebb. , Irene Webb ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,LaRussell ,Springfield ,, ,,,,,, Miller, , ,,,,,,, Bartlett William Webb , ,,,,,,, Springfield , , , J , I Mo Mo Mo Tex Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Hunler, Okla Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo liern B. XX'ebster .. Edwards Mo Joyce Webster .. W Edwards, Mo Joyce Weiler lVillow Springs Mo Charles Wetzel r Dawn Mo Vwlilson Wheat Sprinafiwlil Mo Ha7el NVhillock Urbana Mo Barbara White Seymour Mo Bette D. White ,Springfield Mo Hardy White 'IAL1lSU.CJkid Kathleen Vylhite Highlanduzlle Mo Zack XVhite . .Roqersuzlle Mo Wilma Wickstrom Carthage Mo Josephine XViley Springfield Mo Joe A. Filfret Sprtngfielzl Mo Vida Ruth Wilkerson Conway Mo Berniece Williams Sprinrzfield Mo Clarence l.. Williams. Jr. Reeds Mo llene XVilliams Cfrune Mo lrcne Williams .,.. Crane Mo Warren Williams . Jenkins, Mo Jack Wilson . .,,,, Lamar Mo Jesse H. Vvlilson Springfield Mo NVanda Mae Vv'ilson Crane Mo l.owell Wilson Springfield Mo XVilbur XVilson ..,. Fair Play Mo Alene XVingo,, . A Springfield. Mo Marie XVissbaum Springfield Mo Maxine Wood .... Norwood, Mo Victor Wood .. , Nixa Mo Rozelle Woodrow ,,,Sart'oxie Mo Kathryn Woods ,. Jasper Mo Jeanette Woody ., Springfield, Mo Millard Wormington Pierce City Mo Johnny Wright . . ,.,,,. Everton, Mo Nell XVright .. ,.SpringfieId Mo I.ollie XVadlow . . Springfield. Mo Eugene Young . ., Hartuille Mo HCHHOLULEDGHTEDTS Themffoffhe 1939 Ozarko Wishes to acknowledge the help and encouragement given to it so generously by the friends of this yearbook. We Wish par- ticularly to thank: The Burger-Baird Engraving Company and Mr. T. H. Tripp for the high-quality engravings they have made us and the complete service they have rendered. The Grimes-Joyce Printing Company and Mr. Richard Ong for the expert composition and print- ing they did in making this book. The Lytle Studio and Mr. Frank Lytle for the fine class portraits and photo-finishing they made for us. The News and Leader, especially Mr. Buel White, staff photographer, for permitting us to use many of their news pictures. Mr. James Montgomery Flagg for selecting the Ozarko Queen. Dr. W. V. Cheek, our sponsor, for his advice and Miss Mary A. Woods for reading our manu- scripts. President Ellis and Mr. Lee Morris for the co- operation of the administration afforded the Ozarko. The Student Body and the entire personnel of Teachers College for whom this book was pub- lished. Page Aabel, Regna Grace ,.... ....,.,. 1 28 Acton, James ...,......... ..,..... 1 35 Acuff, Nelson .,.,..,.. ....,...... 1 35 Adams, Mildred ....., .,............ 1 35 Adams, Pauline .,... 108, 135 Albert, Genevieve . .. ..,........ 128 Allen, Eva ..,,....., ,.... 27 Allen, Helen . ..., 4,.. ........ 1 2 8 Allen, Lena June 4.,,. ........ 1 24 Allen, Lucile , .... ......,. 1 28 Allen, Mabel Fern ..... ..,..,,.,.........,.... .128 Allen, Wanda . . . ....,...., ...,.,.,...,.... . ...128 Anderson, Alta Marie ..,.. .. . . ..... ...., . .128 Anderson, Joan ........ .. 67,109, 113,124 Anderson, Miriam ,.,. . .. ,,...,.,.,,,.......,... 124 Anderson, Norma ..... ....,.......,.,........, 1 28 Anderson, R. W. 15 Andrews, Harold B. .... ....... , Andrews, Orville E. .,.. ,.,... , Appleby, Kent . . .. ,. ...,. .. Arbeitman, Harold .,., . Argabright, Darrell . Armstrong. Inez .... , Arnold, Joseph ......,. Arnold, Tom .,.. ,.... Ashworth, Donna . As lin Ra .....100 95 ..,.....94 y y 1 128 124 128 101 128 128 135 31 128 ..,,......,.l02, p , y ............ Atchley, Eleanor ..... ..,.... 1 01, 102, 124 Atchley, Tolise ..,.. ,..................., l 01 Atkins, Faye ....... ,.....,.... . ..135 Atkins, Grace ...,................ ..,....,.,....,.., 1 35 Atkinson, Jeanne .......,.........,..,.,.,.....,.....,... 135 Atkinson, Rena ..........,.,..,,....,...,.,...,.,.,...... 128 Atkisson, Mary Virginia ,....... 100, 101, 135 Atteberry, Joy ...,..,..........., .............,..,...,.., 1 35 Aven, Arnold .... .,......,......, .,.,........,.,... 1 3 5 Bailey, W alter H. ,... ......., 1 24 Baker, Hardy ......,..., ............... 1 35 Baker, Keith ,.... .... , ,, ..... . . 96, 118 Baker, Mary Pauline ...,.. ...,.... 5 0, 55, 128 Baker, Ruth .....,...... . .. ...,.,.,....,...,..,.,., 128 Baker, Walter I. ...,.,, ........ ...,., .,,..,... 3 0 Baker, William . ..... 49, 76, 79, 124 Baker William B. , .,.....,............. .. Baldwin, George Ball, Irma Lee ,,... Banks, Frank .... .. Barham, Naomi ....,. Barker, Juanita ..... ...... 135 135 135 100 ..l28 104 128 128 135 135 135 135 118 135 118 Barker, Lloyd .....,... .... . ...100, 101, 102, Barnard, Gene ,. .,.,.... ...,........................ . , Barnard, Marguerite ....... Barnes, Mary Inas .. ........ ............... . . Barnes, Ruth Jeanette ....... ................,... Barnett, Darline .,.,,......... ...... 6 6, 102, Bartley, Imon ,...,..,.,.,.. .......... 1 10, Bass, Eloise ..,... ........,...... Bass, Willis .,,...,......,. ....,.... 8 0, Bassett, B. B. ., ....... ..,...,................. . 20 Baty, Bonnie Marie ,....,....,.........,.............. 128 Bayless, Bonnie ..,.,.,.....,..., 37, 44, 45, 47, 94, 97,fl09, 118 Beber, A. J ......,....,.,. .........,.,.... 2 0 Becker, Florence . ...,. .............., 1 35 Beckerdite, Bennie ...,..... ..79, 135 Bell, Frankie Lee ,.,, . ,.....,... . ,........, 135 Belshe, B. ......,......,., ....,. . .....,..,,...... 1 28 Bench, Herbert .... , ..,. .,,., 4 0, 80, 105, 118 Bennett, Helen ..,. .....,... .....,...,.....,.,.. , . .128 Bennett, Jean .,., ,. . , . ,.,.. . .,., 108, 128 Bennett, Warren K. ..,. 48, 97, 105, 112, 116, 118 Benning, William ...., ....,..,.... ,..... . 135 Berry, Evelyn ........ ...... 1 03, 105, 118 Berry, Harry .......... ........ ........... 7 1 , 73. 128 Berry, Mary Ann .,,..........,................... .... 1 35 Bigelow, Don .... ......,.,,....,.... .,.,...,..... 7 1 , 135 Bingham, Mary ,.,.... 50, 53, 62, 65, 101, 135 Bingham, Maurine ,.,..,.....,..,.........,..... 53, 135 Black, Robert .....,. ..,,......,,...........,.,...,., 8 0, 124 Blackwell, Chester ....,.,........,....... ,124 Blair, Anna L. .... .,..,., ,..........,.....,. 2 0 Blair, Howard H. ,.... ........ 6 , 20, 55, 70, 71 Bledsoe, John D. . ..... ,..,......., 9 4,107,118 Bloomer, Marguerite ..... ...,..... 1 05,124 Blunt, Josephine , .,.,.,..... ...... 1 09,118 Boehm, Dorothy Ann ...,,.. Boehm, G. H., Jr. ..,,.. . Boehm, Harding ......, Boggess, Virginia ,.... Boles, Doris F ....,,... Bond, Clara Dean ..... Booth, Archie ..,...., 102 .,.,..l34, ,135 ........61, 128 135 135 Boriff, Raymond ..,.,...,.... ,.,... Boring, Betty . ...., . ,..........,...,..... Borman, Josephine Jean . ,.,. . .. .. Boswell, Enid ..... ,....,. .. 95, 105, 109 Botkin, Bernice .,.,....,...,..,..,..... . ........ . Botkin, Ruth Covine ,..,. Bouldin, Cordie .......... Bounous, J. D. ,..... . Bowen, Edith Ann . . 100,101 102 1 n 1 135 124 135 118 135 ..128 128 135 128 135 .. 20 135 Bowen, Erma L. ...,..,. ........... 1 18 Bowman, Leroy ...,. ..,.,. 1 02,128 Bowman, Twila E. ,.,...,...,........ ,.... ....,., 1 3 5 Bowman, Wayne .,... .,...,.,......,..,. ......, 1 3 5 Boyd, Charles ..... ,...,...,.... , ......., .....,... l 3 5 Bradford, Wesley Haynes, Jr. ..... ......... 1 24 Brady, Laura X. ..... ..... ......... ..,.... . . 128 Brady, Virginia Lee ,..... ....,,... .,....... 1 2 8 Bragg, Elizabeth .,.,.,. .,.,.,..,...... 2 7 Brandt, Rosa , . , . ,....,...,,....,, .135 Branick, Corda Faye .,.,. .....,63,102 ,128 Brannan, Jimmie Lee ...,.. Brashear, Guy ......,.,...,... Bratton, Jane .............., Brazeal, Robert .. ..,...,.. .. Brechbuhler, Eva Lee ..... Brenner, Dorothy ,,,....... Breuer, Leo A. .,.,...,.. , Bridges, Afton ........... ....,.. Briggs, A. W. ..,. .... ......., . Brill, Norris . 71, 72, 80 Britzman, Olen .. ,,..,.,.. ., Britton, Elinor , ........,.,. . Britton, Mary Mildred ..,.. Brooks, Irene .,........,.,. Brown, Ada .,.,,.......,.... Brown, Ada Frances .. Brown, Douglas .,............ Brown, George Brown, Georgia Evelyn., Brown, James P. .... ........ . Brown, Louise Ellen ......,. Brown, Madelyn ,...,.,.......,. Brown, Martha Ann ..,.., Brown, Mona Pauline . Brown, Sally .,.,......,. ........ Brown, Sarah , ,,............ . Broyles, Mary M. Brunold, Sylvester ..... Bruton, James ,.... ,.,.,. . .. Bryant, Virginia Lee Bugg, Florence Baker ......, Page ,..,...66, 71, '4'7, 108, 165. i'0'7', 1'1'iQ' ....107. ,.,....,ll0, 113, ..,,.,71, ...,....102, , ..,., 44,-19,91, 108, ,...,...108,113. 165, Bumpus, Dwight .,.,,..,.,..,.,.,.., 71, 73, 75, Bunch, Jo Ellen ,.......,.................,.. . .... ,. Bunch, Nina .,............, ,...... 3 5, 107, 108, Burchard, Jeannette H .......,...........,........... Burgess, Alfred .. ..,..............,........... 71, Burgess, Floy Thomson ............. 18, 200, Burkhart, Mary Lee ....... Burks, Emerson .......,..... Burnett, Lola G. ...., . .,......105, 135 135 135 135 135 124 118 118 20 118 135 135 118 124 31 124 32 135 135 135 128 128 118 135 135 128 124 128 135 124 20 136 136 118 118 136 103 136 124 136 Burnett, Paul .,..., ...... ,... 3 2 , 59 Burrows, Dennis .......,. ....... 7 6, 79, 124 Burrows, Helen .. ,. ...,...... ............... . 136 Burt, Vaughn Frank ,....,. ..... 6 7, 136 Busiek, Angie ..,............... .......... 4 7 Butler, Dorothy ....... .. ..... .. Butler, Tom A. ...... . Button, Ruth E. ,..., , Buxton, Jane ......,...,.,. Calkins, Joe Callaway, Laura Jane... Calltharp, Ralph ............. Calvin, Jerry ............... Campbell, Carlos , ......,,..,... Campbell, Chloe Campbell, J. Edward .... Campbell, Esther Claire Campbell, Ralph B ......... 101, ..,...,.,..110, ........l02, Cantrel, Kenneth ............. ....... 6 1, Cantrell, Rayetta .... ...... Cantwell, Frankie R. Cantwell, Georgia ,.,...... Carden, Willis E .,.....,. 136 128 118 136 136 124 136 118 124 136 128 128 128 136 128 136 136 128 136 136 136 136 118 128 118 136 124 118 124 118 136 118 136 124 104 124 136 136 136 128 136 118 136 136 Carder, William ........... ..,.... Cardwell, Cleta ..................................,....... Carlson, Clara Alice ....................,........... Carter, Blanche ...,..,.,............... ., .... Carter, Virginia ...,............ 42, 47, 56, 58, Casey, Hazel ..... ....................,........ Cason, Nora .......... ..,.,,......,............, Cassada, Quentin ...... ., .. Cassada, Randall ...... ........ 1 10, Catlett, Don .......,... ,...... . 109, Caves, Brunette .,..., ......, 6 0, Chapin, Sue .,.... ,...... ....,,,....,.......,...... Cheatham, Riley ..... ..............,.,.....,.,.... Cheek, Clifford .... ........,. , . .,.... ,...... . . Cheek, Lucille ........... ....., 5 3, 55, 57, 86, Cheek, Valdarene ...... ......,............... 5 6, Cheek, W, V. .......... ................... 2 1, Childress, Glenn ...... .,.... 7 6, 77, 79, Childress, Herman ...... .. . ......,........ Childress, Keith ......... ....... 7 1, 79, 100, Claxton, Bertha Lee .....,. ,..,.....,.,....... ..,.... Claxton, Genelle ........ ...,......,.,...,........... Clay, Uel E ......................,.......................... Claypool, Genevieve ,........... 55, 109, 112, Clayton, Vera ...,,.,..................................... Clemensen, Ned .,........... 33, 71, 73, 134, Cloud, Pearl ......,,..... ...,.....,.,..,.....,........... Cloud, Vivian ..... ,.., . ..,...........,....... ...., . Clute, Ethel Minnie ...... Coble, Louisa ...... ....... Cochran, Bertha May ..... 128 136 128 136 136 136 136 101 Coffing, Courtney L. ........ ..,... . Coffman, Ralph ..,.... ......... Collins, Estelle .,., ., ..,...., ..,...,. . . Collins, J. H. ,..., ..... . 21, 70, 80 Collins, Mable .. .,.........,.... 136 Collins, Oscar ..... ................ 1 28 Compton, Arlene ..... . ......,. 113, 136 Compton, Ina Lee .. ........,.... ...136 Compton, V. Florence . . . . .... 21 Condren, Berniece .,.,..., ...... 1 01, 102, 136 Conklin, Jack ..... .,...,... , . .. ...,........ .136 Conway, Nadine . ...... ...........,.... 1 28 Coon, Doris Bethel ....... ......,... 1 36 Coon, Sidney Eugene .... ,. ...,...... 128 Coonrod, Robert .....,.,..,. . ............... 136 Copeland, Adine ..,, ,....... 113, 136 Corgan, Myldred .... . ..........., ..118 Cornelison, Esther . ...... .. ..... .......... 1 36 Cornstubble, Catherine . .,,,... 35, 61, 118 Page Coulter, Robert Stuart ...,.. .....,., 7 1, 118 Coulter, Willard ...........,. .........,. 1 18 Cowan, Agnes Dade ......,. ...,.,.., 2 1 Cowan, Albert, Jr. .,... ...,.... 1 36 Cowan, Billie ............. ..,...... 1 24 Cowan, Louis .....,.......... ......... 1 18 Cowan, Orene ....,. ...,...... ....,.... 1 2 4 Cowden, Anna Belle ....., ........ 1 36 Cowden, Elaine .,.......... ....,.... 1 28 Cox, Charles W. ...,.,., ......... 1 28 Cox, D. D. .,..............,.,.,..........,...........,..... 136 Cox, Joe .........,........,.,.,..,..............,............ 136 Cox, Max ,. .... 71, 81, 91, 97, 109, 127, 128 Cox, Zelva ..............,......,...................,,.,,...,.. 136 Cozad, James ...,................,....,.................... 118 Craig, Virginia J. .... ....... 1 8, 21, 99 Crain, Roger ........,. .....,...,.,....,,... 1 36 Crall, Shirley ......,... ., .,...,.,....,........., 136 Crane, W. 0. ..... ...... ....... 1 s ,21, 61, az Crane, Raymond H. ..... , .........,.. 107, 128 Crane, Ray Thomas ........ .................. 1 36 Crane, Virginia .,........., .,....... l 28 Crawford, Isom ......... ., .........................., 136 Crawford, Phil .........., ......,........ 7 1, 136 Crews, Dolph .........,......,. 69, 71, 72, 80, 116 Cromer, Tyrus ..,,,...,............,.......,........,..... 136 Cropper, Hollis . ..,......,...,...........,......... 105, 136 Crosby, Maxine Murray ........,.....,............... 129 Cross, Gurnee G. ..................... ,............,... 1 19 Cross, Lena Rachel .............. 97, 101, 102, 108, 111, 124 Crossley, Mildred ,...... .,................,.... 1 29 Crossman, Ruth ....... ....... 1 09, 124 Crow, Earl Stanley ....,..... . ......... 137 Crowder, Mary Jane ........ ............ 1 37 Crume, Ralph ...........,.... ............... 1 37 Crumrine, Claudia ..... ....... 1 13, 137 Cruse, Harold , .,,....,. ............ 61, 137 Cunningham, Leola .... ............. 1 02, 119 Cunningham, Mary ...... ..,...................,. l 37 Curbow, Roy . .......... ........ 1 05, 110, 119 Curry, John Harold ........ ....,......,...,..... 1 24 Cusick, Chloe ..........,.. ,....,........ . .. 137 Dacy, Mary Ellen ...,. ..,...,......,........,....... 1 19 Daniel, Dolpha M ........,................, .,.....,.... 1 37 Darby, Homer .............. 49, 96, 104, 112, 119 Darby, Lillian .,....... .................,,............... 4 7 Davidson, Helen ...............,.,........... .100 Davis, Clarence ....,. ........,... 1 05, 124 Davis, Denzil ...... ..,...........,,....,.,. 1 29 Davis, Dick .. ........ ....,.,..,.,......,......,, 1 37 Davis, Georgiana ..,................. 51, 68, 91, 137 Davis, Lois ..........,..........,.,.......................,.. 137 Davis, Lowell ........,..... 48, 75, 77, 79, 117, 119 Davis, Meri ., ...... .,.....,.... ,......,. .,..... 1 0 2 ,137 Davis, Mary E ........ ......,...,. 2 1 Davis, Olga . ..,..... ........ . Davis, Patsy E .....,.. ....,. Davis, Virgil ...... .,.... .,.,.. Day, Emogene ..,. ,............ ......... Day, James ..........,...... ,.,.. .....,...... Day, Mary Rosamond ,,.,., Deardorff, Margaret .. Deardorff, Marie .,........ Deardorff, Raymond .... Deeds, Clay ,... ,........ DeForest, Virginia ....,. Dehoney, Ernest 1 3, ...f.'f.'f.'65Q Delp, J. D. . ., ...........,......... 18,2l, Denney, Estelle ,,.,..... ..,.,........ , ........... 1 09, Denney, Merlyn . . . .. ..........., ,..... , . Denney, Woodrow .... 49,62, 98, 109, 123, Dennis, Anajean ...... .......,..................,.. , De Spain, Hope ............,........,......... 102, Devin, Virginia Lee ..... ......., 1 02, 113, DeWoody, Comer ..... .,........,.,......, Dickerson, Bill ..,.,........,...... ...,.... Dickerson, Tom .. .,.,.............. ......... . . Dickson, Mirrian ..... 137 137 137 129 129 129 129 137 137 124 137 137 104 124 137 124 137 137 137 137 129 137 129 139 129 Dighton, Neelia Jonkmans .....,........,. 97, Dilday, Lucille .....,.......,...,...,.......,.,.....,...... Dipley, Edna Lee ...........,....,.........,.... 105,137 Ditmars, Earl E. .. . ,...... 100, 101, 137 Dobyns, James ....,............,. ..137 Dobyns, Nancy .,... ........, ..,,...... 1 1 3, 137 Dobyns, V. A. .,.. ,.,... ..... ...........,.,. 1 5 Doggett, Virginia Ethel ....,........,......,........ 119 Donald, Marion .....,............ ,...... 8 0, 105, Donica, Carl William ...... ..................... Dotson, Iola I .......... .... ................. . . Doutt, Ruth , .,..,.....,..., . Downing. Harry Lee . ..,........, 35, 51, Drace, Mary Margaret. 119 137 129 129 72,119 ,..........102,105,108, . 111,119 129 Dreier, Virginia , ..,. .... , Drumright, Arthur ...... Du Bois, Edith L. . Duffy, Eileen .. .... .. Dugan, Clifton Dugan, Luther H. Duncan, Maurine .,.'f.'fi'6z, 137 124 ,119 119 129 137 .,.,..,..44, Duncan, Ronald ..,,..... uunham, Vernon 4....,..,. Uunnlngton, Susanne ,. Uwyer, Joan 4.....,.......,, Dyche, Bob .....,.,.. ....., Dyer, Helen Louise ,.,.. Dyer, Richard ,..........,. Eads, Blanche M. ..,..... . Eagleburger, Gerald ,... Early, J. Q. ......,..,..... . Earp, Jack ,.....,.... East, Richard ,,.., . Ecton, Lena W. ,...,..,,... , Edmonds, Helen ............. Edmonson, La Vonne .,.,,.. Page 129 .........44, 61,137 ..,....66,110,124 .,.,.,..48, 61, 91 ......,.... .137 72 119 71, 73, 75,137 ..,...63, 98, 102. 137 137 124 .......103,124 102 137 Page Glover, Max ,. ,. .,.,.. ..,,.. . ..,.,...,. . .,46, 125 Goatcher, Leine Homer . .. 66, 100, 101, 138 Goble, Leona .. .. ..,.,., ...... . ., Gold, Athalla . . .. Goodpasture, Thomas Goodwin, Lowell .. Gorden, Okell J. , ........ .. Gorg, Mona Jeanne Gorham, Helen Bernita .. . 100,101, 129 138 138 129 ., ,,... 102, 129 129 Edwards, Ellen ,.,....,....., ..,.... , Edwards, Jack ..,..,........ .,.,4..,.,..,.. 1 24 Edwards, Merle ....,..,. ,................. 1 37 Edwards, Mildred ...., ..... 5 1, 113, Edwards, Orin ,.......,.. ...,...,.. 1 07, Eley, Robert Lee ,.., .... Ellington, Harold .....,.. Elliott, Edith Marie ..,..... 129 124 119 Elliott, Howard ,.,..,...... .,..,.. 7 1, 73, 81 Elliott, Mary ......,....... .............,. 2 7 Ellis, Alma Ruth ,..... .-.-----' 4 9, 124 Ellis, Ashley .,...,,.,.,. ,.,.,....... 1 37 Ellis, Bill ...,.....,... ......,.. 7 1, 137 Ellis, Lucille ....,.. ., . ........,....... 102, 129 Ellis, Mary Lee ...... ,..,...,.,,.,.......,...,...,. 1 37 Ellis, R. A., Jr. .. ,..... 98, 109, 123, 124 Ellis, Roy, Pres ..,.,. .. ...,.,. 16, 17, ls, 115 Ellis, Sherman ........ .........,...., , 110, 129 Ellison, J. D ......,l. ,...... 7 1,72,79,124 Ellison, Norma Elmore, Shirley ., Eltin Van 113, 129 ,........137 35 g, ........... . Endicott, Leo ,...... England, Sue ......,.,. Enslen, Lewden ...... Epperly, Norma .... ,. Epperly, Wayne .... Erickson, Leland ,..... Ester, Joyce Aura ..,... ff'fff,lozI 107, 137 129 129 124 Gottas, Marie ,..,...... .. ....,,.. 138 Gould, Melvin Lee . . . ....... 138 Grace, Maxine . . ..,., .,.., 1 29 Graf, La Dena . ..... ,. .. 138 Graham, Myrtle . .. ...,.. 113, 138 Graham, Ray .. .. ,. ,. ., ,....,.. . . ....,138 Graham, Wayne ...,,......,......,.,.. ,..,., 1 11, 138 Graves, Charles ....,...,.............,.,. 100, 102, 129 Graves, Earl .......,...., . 34, 71, 72, 76, 89, 125 Gray, Berniece .. ..........,.,., . .,.. .,..102, 138 Gray, Max , .,...,,......... ......,...,..,.,............. 3 5 Gremling, Elizabeth ,.,., ...,..., 1 38 Green, Opalene .......... ......., 1 25 Gregory, Frances .... .. ..125 Gregory, Mary .. .....,.. . . .,., 105, 125 Greub, Maude R ..,.., ...,..,....,.,..., ....., 2 2 , 103 Grider, Robert . ..,. ,.,..., 5 6, 71, 72, 116, 129 Griffith, Barnes E. ....,.,.,......,... 54, 98, 129 Grisham, Austin .... ........,..,. 1 00, 101, 138 Groom, Norma .,.,., .. ......,.,...,....,..... 138 Guin, Patty , ,...,...... ., ....,..................,.,.., 125 Gum, Margaret ...,..........,..........,..........., ...138 Gunter, Elizabeth ....,.. .,.. 1 00, 101, 110, 119 Gurley, Mary Elizabeth .......,..,.,...,..,.,..... 125 1-laden, Jean O. ..,.,, .......,...,...,. 1 00,101,129 Haege, Richard .,........ .. .....,....,. 110, 125 Hagan, Mary Jane ..,.,., ...,,....., 1 25 Hagel, Ailene .....,,....... ..,..... 1 38 Hagerman, Louella . , ...,.,..... 129 Hailey, Max .,....,.,.,.. .......,,.... 1 29 Hall, Eddra ....,..... ,. ,,,, ...129 Hall, Kenneth ...... , ......, 102, 125 Hall, Laverne . ..,...,... ...... ........,.... 1 0 1 Hamilton, Chester , .,.. .. ..,. 59, 129 Hamilton, Jean Page ........ .... 3 6, 62, 66, 138 Hamilton, Mayme C. . ..,. ,... 22 Hammond, Ernestine ...... . ..,.,..,.,.,... .... 1 29 Hampton, Cora . .,..,... .... ,.,..... 1 0 2, 111, 138 Hancock, John Robert ..,...,.,. ..100, 102. 138 Hancock, Marjorie . ....,.,..,....... ,. 129 Hankins, Marjorie ,. ,... .,,.,.,,... ....,.... 1 3 8 Hansford, Byron ..,., .. 71, 102, 138 Hardaway, Helen ... ..,,... ,129 Ezard, Willis .......,., Faires, Val Deane ,.,... 124 ...........,..,129 .....,.107,124 137 Farmer, Josephine ...,. Farrar, H. M. ........,. , Feldt, Mavis Fern ,..... Felton, Russell ,. ..,...... .. Fender, Ola Grace .,....,. Ferguson, Cecil ,.,... .. Ferguson, T. Wallace ...... ,.,....,,...47, 137 .......102,105, 137 124 137 .. 110, 124 129 137 Ferrell, Janice ...... ..,.. ...... ..,.... 5 7 , 102, Fields, Norman E. ..,... ..,.......,...,,. . Finley, Bill .... . ......... .... . 107, 129 Fite, Joan .... .. .,.... . ..,.... 101,137 Fitzgerald, June ..,... ,.........., 1 29 Fletcher, Jewel ...,.,........ ....,.... Flood, Howard .. ,... ......,........, . Flood, Thomas Howard Flummerfelt, Johnny .,..,,....... 34, 76, 79, Flynn, Jean Michael .. Foley, Ralph . , ,........,. .. 129 129 .. ...,.,.,...........,.... 137 119 .. ....,.................. 129 138 Ford, Gregory L. ....... . Forkner, Anne .....,, Foster, W. Y .,.,.... Fox, Betty ..,...,..........., Fraizer, Carrie ,. Frankeberger, Phoebe .. Fraser, Charles .. . Frederickson, Ralph ,.,, Freudenberger, Norman Fricks, Lucille ....,.....,. Frommel, Joseph .....,,... Fulbright, Frances . Fulbright, Mary .. Fulbright, Mary Jane Fuller, Ronald .... ,..,.. ...... Fulton, Glenn .. ,....,... ,, Funkhouser, Edith ...... Galloway, Olive .......... Gammon, Helen ..,... Gander, Ruth .,.... Gann, Betty ,....,. Garbee, Dorothy ,... 102,138 18, 22, 61 138 138 ......129 ........18, 22 138 ............102 , .. 138 102, 138 109, 109 .... 105, , 119 129 .,138 113 124 129 ,......47,105,119 57, Gardner, Vera ..... Garner, Vernie ..,.. Garoutte, Nelda ..,. ..,.. Garrity, Margaret . .. .,... Garrison, Ruby ..... 138 138 138 129 124 129 119 138 119 138 22 Garrison, Ruth ......... ........,.,..,........ ,.,, 6 7 , Garton, Virginia ..... ..,.,. 6 3, 95, 109, 117, Gaston, Arthur ., ,. ...........,...........,.. .. .. Giboney, Carl .... ..,..,,...........,.... 5 7, Gibbs, Verna ..... ............ Gibson, Ruth ,...... ......... Gillespie, Elaine ,.,. ,......,. ..,............. 1 3 8 Gilmore, Coy . ,. . .. ,. .. .......,.,.,., .,..,,..125 Gimson, Ann Elise .,.,,.,. 48, 51, 53, 67, 102 Glass, Mary Jane ....,. ................. 102, 129 Hardin, Kathleen ,..., .,......,.,., .... . 1 02, 129 Hardin, Randall ..,...,, . . 102, 107, 129 Hardin, Velma . .,,.., 103 107,108,l13,1l9 Hardy, Rodney ..... .....,. ,.,,.,........,...,, ..., 1 1 9 Hargis, David .,.,,.....,.,....,... ...,..,...,...,. 9 7,138 Harmon, Harold ,... ,..,....., 5 6, 59, 71, 73, 130 Harmon, Irene .......... ..,,.............,...,.. . 138 Harmon, Mary Belle 101, 102, 105, 111, 125 Harpe, Ruth .,...,,.. ,.,..... . 111, 113, 130 Harper, Inez ,... ,..,. . . ., .. .. ..,..,..... 138 Harper, Orin ,.,.,. 125 Harrington, Betty . . 138 Harrington, Iris ., ,.,.,. ..,..... 1 30 Harris, Axine Pauline . 138 Harris, Bill .......,........, ,, . ...,, . 138 Harris, Ruth ,,...,.,....,,.. ....,.,... .,..... . 138 Harrison, Alice , ...,. ..,.,. . ., 22 Harrison, Charles .,.. .. ., 36, 84, 85, 119 Hart, Arnold Paul ....... ,,..,....... .. 138 Hart, Elsie M. ..,.... , ..109, 125 Hart, George ..,.. . . . . 119 Harter, Harold .,.,., , ....,..,. . M138 Hartzfeld, Melvin .,..,. .... 1 07,138 Haseltine, Horace S ..... .. ,,... 98, 99, 125 Haswell, Richard E. 22 Hatfield, Helena ......,. ,. .. 108, 130 Hatfield, Judson ,..,, .. ,... 86,130 Hatten, Daisy ., .. ., ........., 138 Haughawout, Jayne .,.. ...,.. 5 2,138 Hawkins, Charles C ..... ........,.. ..... 1 3 8 Hawkins, Lee .. ....,. 56, 138 Hawkins, Mary K. . .., ., 109, 127, 130 Haydon, Mary Margaret .,...,..,..,......,, ., 119 Hayes, Eldon .,.,.. , .. ,...., ,..... . 51,138 Hayes, Holland ....,,.. ,. .. ., 50, 95,125 Hayes, Virginia . .. ,...., ,.,. g 138 Haymes, Dora .......,.,,.. .. .. 31 Haymes, Marjorie .....,..,. , .. 130 Hazelton, Ruth Louise . ,.,. 138 Hedgpeth, Gene ,.,.. ., , 79, 105, 130 Hedgpeth, Gerald ., . . 79, 125 Heffernan, Douglas . . . , 125 Heisey, Maxine . .,... ,, ...,. 91, 108, 139 Hembree, Jean ,.... .,..... ,,.. . , . 102 Henderson, E. R. ..., ., 27 Hendricks, Uba , , . 47 Hennicke, Dora .. ,. 27, 67 Hennicke, Esther .. .. . 27, 67 Henry, Marian ,.... . . 130 Henry, Marjorie .,... ,,.. . , . ,. 139 Henson, Marcella .,.... . , 139 Herd, Theo . . . . 97, 109, 125 Herndon, Joan ,. .,... 113, 130 Herweg, John . ..,.. ..,, , . 100 Heyle, Hugh W. .,..,. ...... . . 130 Hicks, Dale ,.,. .. .,105,130 Hicks, Don ,,..... ,.,.. 1 05, 130 Hicks, Lena Mae ,.,. 109, 130 Hicks, Leuna . 130 Hicks, Robert . H 130 Page Higgs, Nadine . ,,., . , . .. ., 125 Hightower, Troy . . . 56, 105, 107, 119 Hill, Bernard ..,. .. ,..... ,,,. 139 Hill, Erma .. .,..... ......,......,......... ..139 Hill. Rissie Rhea , .,., ..,...,.. 1 39 Hillock, Hazel ., , .,,,.. .,.., . 102 Hinkle, Burl ..,,. . ., .. 102 139 Hinkle, Elmer .,... . ., , ., , . H139 Hinlichsen, Rose Shirley ,,,. . 35, 98, 130 Hitt, Warren L. . .. .. . 100, 101 130 Hodges, Clay, Jr. ,., ,. .. .. . ...,..125 Hodges, Herbert . .,,.. .. 130 Hoefgen, Helen . .. ..102 139 Hoff, Robert .,,. . .,..,... 139 Hotf, J. D., Jr.. .... .. , ...,.119 riogard, Tommy ..,.....,. .. 19 Holder, Blanche ,. . ..,. .. . 139 Holleman, Ruth Marie . , . 139 Holiday, Lois . ,.,, ...., . . ., 107 139 Holloway, Wanda ,. .. . 130 Holman, Hester ...,. ,..,. 1 11 119 Holman, Verna ., ,, 130 Holmes, David ., . ,,. ,. .. 139 Holmes, Nina . . 130 Holt, Bettye Jean ....,....... 48, 50, 53, 86, 139 non, Elizabeth , ,, ,,.., ..,,.., 130 Holt, Hollis .. ..,. ...... ,..., ..,... .... l 3 9 Hoog, Glen ...,.., 139 Horn, Lucille ...,., . ..., . 125 Horn, William . ..,..,..,. .130 Hoskins, Alvin , , 35 130 Houpt, Harold , , .... H139 1-louse, Geneva ..... ,. N139 House, Joe .,..,.., .. .... ..107 139 House, Karl , , .. 139 Howard, L, Bruce .. . .....,.., .,,.. . 139 Hrebec, Otto G. ,. ..,.. 71, 72 125 Huxf, Thelma .,....... .. ...,.,....... 139 Hufraker, Bob .,..., ,.,,.,,,.... .119 Hughes, Carolyn ,. ,...,.. ,...... 1 39 Hughes, Martha ,. ..... ..... .......... 1 2 5 lrughes, Nancy Carolyn ..,,. . 61,125 Hughes, Robert W. .. ...,. , . . 105, 139 Hunn, Jayma Brown ...., ,. 130 Hull, Louise ..,....,.,.. ,. .... , .... 102,125 Hull, Polly Margaret ,,.... 101,139 Hulse, Maxine ..,. , ,..... 107, 139 Humble, Joe . ..,, ,, .. .,..., ., 119 Hunt, Mary ...,.,,....,. ....... ......,. . 139 Hunt, Olen . , 63, 95,125 Hunt, Roger William . ., ., ,.... 139 Hurst, Nathalee ., . .,..,., ,...,..,.. 1 39 Hutchinson, Eva June ...... 125 Hyde, Herbert ,.,.. , ,..,., 125 Hyde, Margaret . ..., ,.., .,., 1 3 9 Hyde, Roberta , . ., 139 Hyde, William A. ,,..., . , 139 ingraham, Joella .,.. ..,, . 113, 130 Inman, Lowell C. . ....... 102, 139 Jackle, Jean Carol ..,. ...... 3 7,130 jackson, Dunaway . ..,.. ,. 125 Jackson, Ernest R. ...,...,,,,,. 139 Jackson, Eford ., .... .,.., . ., , 130 Jackson, Erwin E. ....,. . 100, 101, 130 Jackson, Leatta ... .. .,,.,...... 91, 125 Jatkson, Lewis .,..,,, . ..........,..., 139 Jackson, Helen Louise ....,. ...,.....,.......... 1 39 Jacnke, Roberta .......... .... . 51, 113, 125 James, Betty Anne ., ., ...... 130 James, G. C. .,.,..,,. ,..,.... .,,.,. . 1 5 James, Madeline ,..., ........., 9 1, 107, 130 Jamieson, Betty Jo , ,. 54,102,130 Jamison, Ency R. .,., ...,. 1 02, 108, 110, 125 Jaszczak, Joe . ,,..,....,...,,. 71,139 Jennings, Thelma . . 67, 139 Johns, Faye , ,...,... ..,.... 1 39 Johnson, Doris .......... ....... 1 39 Johnson, Dorothy .. .,.. ..... 1 30 Johnson, Helen .,.,, .. ,,.,.,. . 130 Johnson, Jane , ..,.. . .,.,.. 109,130 Johnson, Joe .... ,.,. .,,. .......... 1 0 0 Johnson, Monte Jean ...,, .,.,....,..,.... 1 39 Johnson, Lerlene .,..,,... ..... ..,.... . . 139 Johnson. Martha ..., .. , .. 105, 109, 120 Johnson, Myrle F ...,.,,. .....,,.. 58,130 Johnson, Wyatt ....... ,.,..,. ..............,,. 1 2 0 Johnston, Adaline C. .. ,..,..... 108,130 Johnston, Glenn ........... ....... . ,....,,.... 1 39 Jones, Darrell . ......., ........ l 00, 107, 125 Jones, Eileen ..,..,.,..,,,...,.. . 120 Jones, Eugene ..,.......,,... ...,.,......,.... 1 20 Jones, Gloria ,. ,.,...,... 139 Jones, Mary Rebecca ...,.... .... 1 39 Jones, Stanley K. .. ..,., .,..... 1 39 Jones, William O. ....., ,..,.,... . . 139 Jordon, Ouida ...., . ...., 102,130 Julian, B. F. . .,,,... . .,,..,. .,............ . 15 Karch, Robert E. ...........,,........,........, ....... 1 39 Karls, G. E. ........,...,.....,,.,,.... 23 Karthans, Nora Marie .. ,. 91, 108,113, 125 Kaufman, John ,.,... . ,....,.. ,, ...,.. ., . 139 Kaufman, Ruth ,...,.,.. ..,.. ..,.. 5 1 , 53, 125 Keathley, Mildred . .. ...,. ,. ...113, 130 Keeter, Eula ,. . .. . .. . 139 Keith, Fredalene ....,.. ....,. . 43, 58, 114, 130 Keith, Homer ..,..., . , ,..,., 80, 104, 117, 120 Keith, Mary C . ....,,...., .,......,...,... . . 23 Keith, Mary Frances . . . 130 Keith, Max ..... ,...,,... 3 5, 101, 102, 105, 120 Keller, Henrietta .,....,.,....... , .. 27 Keller, Rose Ann ..,. .... .. .... 130 Kelly, John ..,.. ,...... .,.. 1 0 2 Lindholm, Anna .. Page Kelly, Wilma Louise .......,,.,...... ..,.,.,..,.,., 1 39 Kemm, Esther .,... , ...... .........,., 1 02 111,130 Kemm, Richard .,., 38, 39, 100, 101 102, 120 Kemp, James . .,..., .,,..,. 6 2, 63 101, 102 Kennedy, Ralph E. ,. .... ....,., ....,.. 9 8 ,140 Kennedy, Shirley . . . ,.. .140 Kerr, Harold . ..,, ..,. . 140 Kerr, Helen .. ... .. ., .. 140 Kerr, Roena ,. . , ..,.,.,, . 140 Kerr, Thelma .. . . 103 110,120 Kester, Lowell .. , 140 Kibby, Halcon V. . .. 105, 112 125 Kilburn, Collins . .. .. .. 109, 120 Kilburn, Lorraine . ..,... ..,., . , 140 Kilgore, Hazel .....,.....,...,...... .......,..... 1 20 Killian, Jack .... ....., ..... .,.,....... . 8 4 , 125 Killingsworth, Martha Lee .. ,. 140 Killion, Merle .....,.,.......,..... .... ,130 Kimes, Norine ....,.....,.....,.... ...... 1 40 Kimmons, G. T. .... . .... . 140 King, Harold .,.,.. .,.. 2 3,101 King, Lloyd ........., .,,.. . . 14 King, Lorene ..,..., . ...,. ,... ,.,.,,., . , 140 King, Robert W. .. . .. .. . ,. . 140 King, Ruth . ,,...,.,,..,.,.. .... . .... 140 King, Virginia Lea .,....,... 100, 101, 102, 140 Kinsey, C. P. ..,.,. ..,..,... .,,...,..,.. 1 s ,23 Kinsey, Mrs. C. P. ...,.. ..,........ . ...,...,. 2 3 Kipps, Delbert E. ........ .... , ., .130 Kirby, Ruth ,....,..,...,., ,..,.,., 113,130 Kirkman, Mary Lou ,...... ..,.... .140 Kissee, Maxine .,.......,..., .. ,.,,...,.. 140 Kitchell, Susonne ..,. .... ...... . . .,120 Kitzmiller, Johnny .,.. ....... 1 00,101 Kitzmiller, Margie .. .......... ,.140 Koenig, Lillian ..,.,. ,....,.,........,.. 1 40 Koeppe, C. E. .... . 23 Kollmeyer, Henry . .. .,... 105 107, 120 Krall, Margaret ...... ...,.......,. 1 13,140 Kransberg, Mollie .... . .. . . . 130 Krischel, E. J. . . , 100,140 Kuhn, Robert ..., .... ,. .,...... .. ,.140 Kuhn, Thelma ..., ..,..... ...,... 1 0 2,130 Kukal, Ernest .. .... ....... 6 7, 105, 107, 120 Kyle, Charles ...... ............ 5 1, 102, 140 Lacy, Riley H. ..,. ..,.....,............... 1 40 Ladd, Jewell R. ...... ,.....,.. ..... 1 4 0 Ladd, Marshall .. ..... .....,...,....,...... 1 25 LaFollette, Myrtle .... .............,......,... 1 40 'Lahar, Betty Jean ................ 50, 53, 105, 130 Lahman, Helen O. ..................,........ 102,120 Lamb, Mary Elizabeth .... ............ 1 08,125 Lambeth, Geraldine R. ..... ...,....,...... 1 40 Lambeth, Noel D ............ ..... 1 07, 140 Landers, Lenor ...,......, ............ 1 40 Landers, Mildred ...... ..--,. 1 40 Lane, Carl R... ........... ..... 1 40 Langford, Jack ....,........... ....... 1 40 Lanning, Thelma Alois .... ....,.... ..... 1 4 0 Lantz, Wilma ...........,.... ,107, 125 Lawrence, Ruth ......,.... ....... .140 LaVeyra, Mary ........ ...... 1 40 Lawrence, Forrest ....... ..... 1 25 Lawrence, Joanna ......,.., ....... 1 25 Lea, Marion ..... ..............,...................,..... 1 40 Leavitt, Porter E., Jr. ....,......., . ,, 71, 140 Lechner, Edward . .....,...... 56, 71, 73, 76, 79 Le Compte, Billie Jane ..., ............ 5 6, 57,120 Lederer, Nancy ........,..........,......., ,............ 1 40 Ledgerwood, Bill ......... 60 67, 100, 101, 140 Lee, Charles E. ...... ....,.......,.. ........ .......... 1 3 0 Lee, Eugene .. .,... .................,.....,.,.. . ..130 Lee, Mary Louise ..,. ......140 Lerler, Luella .......,. . 102,130 Legg, Ioliene .....,.. ..... ....140 Lejeune, Delbert ........ ........ 1 30 Lemmon, Pauline . ..... . 51, 131 Lemons, Dorothy Ann ..... ..,.,.... 113,140 Leonard, Johnnie Nadine . ,. ...109, 125 Letterman, Lawrence ...63, 100, 101, 102, 140 Lewis, Darwin ............... ..... .. 94, 109, 120 Leyerle, Dan ,.....,. . .... ...,... . . ........... 140 Liebich, Gertrude .... ......,.,....... 1 31 Liebich, Joseph .... ........ . . ..,.......... 140 Lie Van, Dorothy ...... .... . ,..,. ...., 9 7 ,140 LieVan, Mary .... .............. 1 08, 109, 111, 125 Likins, Jean .............. .,....,........... 1 13,140 Lilley, Max .,., ........ ............. 1 4 0 131 125 Lindholm, Helen Linder, Lucille .. Lindsay, Charline ., Linebarger, Helen .... Linet, Carolyn , . Link, Billy Little, Ruby . Lockwood, Meredith . Logan, Charles .. ........ .. Logan, Lucille . . . Long, Thelma Marie .... Lovan, Norma Lou .. 165, 103, Sd, . 97, Lowe, Gladys Gossage ......... ..... 1 00,101, Ludwigs, Bernard ...., .,.,...,.... , .. . Ludwigs, Eloise Hickman ..,. .,........ . , Luna, Mearle ....,...... .. .....,.,.,...,. .... 1 07, Luna, Stella ...... .. . .. . .. , . . Lunsford, Josephine. ...,. .. 101, 102, 113, Lunsford, Lena M. ....,. ,.,. ,..,. ..,,,,.., ,.,.. , Luther, Gladys .......... .. .. .. . Lyle, Dwight, Jr. . , .. 100, 101, Lynes, Winston E .,.. .... 2 3, 54, McClernon, Glen ..,,, .....,....,........ 120 120 120 131 140 131 140 140 131 140 140 140 102 37 131 120 131 23 125 131 100 131 McConnell, Lois ...... McCord, Kathryn . ..... McCoy, Duff .... lVlcCracken, Kenneth McCracken, Roberta lv1cCraw, Elizabeth ,... McCroskey, Manrord McCubbin, Daisy . .. ., McDonald, A. J. ., .. McDowell, Bette ..,61,102, McGhee, Eugene ...,. , McGill, Joyce ...,. ...,.. .,..,... ..,.. McGuire, Cora Elizabeth ., McGuire, George .. .... McHolland, Mary Lea .....,. McKinley, Jane Ellen McKinney, Elva ....... lV1cKnight, Rosalie McLean, Hazyl ...,..., McLin, Juanita McMahon, Fred ...,......., McMehen, Anna , McMillan, Mary Aileen . . McMillan, Dorothy .. , McMillan, Wm. W.. .. lVlcNew, Ralph Page 131 131 140 131 141 141 141 ...,.,100, 125 . 24, 70, 71 105, 112, fffff.'fffffff51',' 'f'fff.'107'i 102, .,..,.1o9, 113, ..,.113, 52, Mace, Carolyn , ,..,. .,.... . . ., . 52, Mack, Pauline .. , ..,.. 105, 112, Mack, Robert .. .... ..,. . ,100, Madaus, Marie ... .. ... . 102, Magers, Walden .. ,... ,..... , ...... ...,... . . . Mang, Anna ......... 96, 97, 108, 109, 111, Maple, Maxine .,..,......,.....,..... ,..,..,..... . Maples, Gordon S ...............,...... ,.,.. .......... Marshall, Leland ,..... 69, 71, Martin, Dorothy ..... ...... .... .,... Martin, Dave M... ..,..,110, Martin, Harmon ...., , .... 100, Martin, J. Conley , Martin, John T. ., ,........ ........, . .. Martin, Margaret . .. ...... , Martin, Mary Ann , .. 49, 63, 102, Martin, Phyllis . . .. .... 106,108, Martin, R. W. , , .. ..,., Mason, Ralph , ., ..... .... 9 7, Massey, Harold W. .......... , Matthews, Bill .. ,. . Matthews, Elgin .. , . .. Matthews, Lillie Frances ..... ........ Matthews, Mary E. ...,...,.. .. . ..... Matthews, Neva .. ...... 105, Mauck, Ona .. ...... .......... . . Maxey, Louise ........ ...... 1 05, May, Shirley . Mayfield, Geneva . ...., ., .... . .......,. Meador, Alice ..... ......,. . . .......,.,...,, Meadows, Eva ...,. ..,.,., ....., ..,..,... Mecord, Virginia .,...... 91, 104, 108, 113, Mercer, Mary Belle . 41, 103, Meyer, Ruth ..,.. .... , Michael, Eddie . ,.,.. . Miekley, Harriet ... , 110, Miller, Doris ....,., .,.,.... Miller, Eldon .....,. .,......... .....,....... Miller, Frances ...... ,.... ................. .... .... Miller, Leon . .... . ...... 79, 82, 83, 97, Miller, Mary Lou .. .....,.. ,. .....,.,..... Miller, Marzella , .... ....... ......,....,.... . Miller, Mildred Miller, Ralph Miller, Rosemary .,.,.,,...,... Miller, Tommy ... . ., .,... 55, Millsap, James . .. .... 71, 73, 80, 91, Millsap, Jo ., .,,...,. .... 54, Millsap, Norma . . .,,.. . .. ...., . 102, Misemer, Evelyn . . , ....,.,....... Mitchell, Naomi ...,. . .. ..95, 102, Mitchell, Thomas William, Jr. ...,.,... , Mitchum, Martin ,. . .. ...,.,,..... .... , . 35, Moberly, Mabel ..... .,,..,.. ,.,. . . . .,......... Moffatt, Charles E. , . . 102, Monroe, Mary . ..,,.,..... ........... . Montelius, Nell Rose ,..,., Montgomery, Clifford .,., . Moody, Moore, Madge .....,........ Betty V. .,...., . Moore, Carolyn ....., ., Moore, Carroll ....,......... Moore, Wanda Lee .... . Moos, Ada ....,.. .,..........,... Morgan, Mrs. D. A. Morris, Donald ., ,, Morris, Harold F. . Morris, Helen , , ......109, 108, Morris, Lee H. . , Morris, Mary Elizabeth . ...... .. .. Morris, Robert , .. ..,. .... 1 10, Morris, Wilma Kay , . . ,..... 105, Morton, Bobbie . .... , ,... 102, Morton, Ramon .... , ,. .,.,.... Mosby, Irene , ......... .. . .. Mott, Betty ...... ,..,. , .. .. .. ,.. , Mullins, William Jesse, Jr. Murphy, Ellis .... . .... .. . Murphy, James . .,,......,..,. ...... ........ . Murray, Kathleen ,.,,. ........ Murray, Mary .... Murray, Pearl Pitts .... ....,..., . .. Musick, Martha . . .. 53, Nations, Hortense .. .. .,.,..,. . Neece, Harold . . . . , 110, Neff, Martha . . . . 50 64 N eher, Marvin . . .. 100,101,,1021 125 131 141 141 141 141 120 141 101 141 131 141 141 141 131 125 141 131 125 101 141 131 125 141 131 125 125 120 101 141 131 141 126 120 24 126 126 102 141 141 131 131 120 120 141 141 141 131 131 120 120 141 131 141 131 141 131 131 141 141 131 141 131 126 131 141 141 131 131 131 27 120 131 120 120 141 131 131 141 141 141 141 141 131 141 30 120 131 120 131 141 131 141 141 131 102 141 141 32 131 141 121 141 141 Page Neihardt, Chester .... , . 100, 101, 126 Neil, George .. ...... , . 141 Neill, Ray ................. ....,.... . ,. 141 Ne.son, Eugene ........., .. ..,.141 Newkirk, Margaret ..... ..,..,. 1 08, 141 Newland, Lucille .. . ........... 141 N ewlan d, Ruth ,. ...,. .,........ 1 41 Newton, Elizabeth .,.. ...... 1 41 Nicholas, Faye ,...,.. ...... 1 41 Nichols, Beulah . .... ....... 1 42 Nichols, Mattie Sue . . .,..... 126 Nicholson, D. H. .. ,..... ...24,61 Niehaus, Nadene .. ....,.. ..,......, ............ 1 3 1 Ninas, Nina Fontella ,, ,.,.. 101, 109, Nix, Martha Jo .. Noe, Blanche ....., ..,. , ., Norburg, Jean . ,..... . Northcutt, Jasper ......... O'Dell, Ruth Eileen Oesch, Carl .... .......... Oldham, Lois Ann ..,.. 50, , 102 ., 113. 55,101 1 126 142 121 131 121 131 131 121 Oliver, Stanley C ....... ...--..-..-.- 2 4 Osborn, Guy .........,......,...... ........ 1 02, 126 Osborne, Monta L. ............. ................. 1 26 Otterman, Iris Virginia ,..,... ........ 1 13,142 Owen, Thomas ..... ....,......, ..,........... 1 4 2 Palmer, Carol Dean ...... ...,...... 1 42 Palmer, Grace ...... ....... ....... , . . 32 Palmer, Leon .........,. ......,...... 1 26 Pariseau, Jean .....,..,..,.... ....,.. 3 6,126 Parke, Christine ..... . .... .....142 Parkhurst, Mary Ellen ....... 142 Parks, Ruth , ,..... .,..,.... . Parnell, Irene , ,............ . Parrish, Garland ..... Parsons, Leona ..,,.. Parten, Frank .. ratterson, Nadine ..... Patton, Pearl Payne, Ava Estes .....,. Payne, Bernice ......... l-ayne, Eva ......,........ Payne, George ............,. Pearson, Lois Irene ...... Pemberton, Neil .......... Peregoy, Roderick ..... . Perkins, Arlie ,...... .. Perkins, Sue S ........ . Perry, Gerald ....... .. Philbeck, Naomi . Phillips, Cecil .............. Phillips, Glenn ..... 1 hillips, June Maxine P ierce, Betty Jo ....,....... Pierce, Helen F ...... , .... Pierce, Jennie Lou ....... . ....... .131 .,........ .. 28 . ., 71, 73, 75 ..,.......121 .,.....121 ..........142 ,...142 56, 126 .......,..142 ,. .......................... 102 104, 110, 111, 121 .. 107, 131 ,,.., 107,121 ,.. .. . 18, 24, 67 48, 69, 82, 83, 126 .. ...,.., 105, Pilant, Arthur J. .................., ......,.,........... . Pinnell, Ira Marlin... Pitts, Josephine .......... Plank, Rexford .....,... Plummer, Alice .... Plummer, Evelyn ......., 82, 1 05, 107, 142 131 142 142 142 131 142 142 121 121 142 131 121 142 Plummer, Jean ................ ........ 1 13, l-ollak, Mary Frances ....... . ,..................... 142 Pomeroy, Alger .............,. . , ,.... ,..,. ..... . . ..142 Poole, Mary Ellen ..... ....,.. 9 5, 97, 107, 142 Pope, Eddie ,,.,......... .,............,........... 1 31 Porter, Elizabeth ..... ....................... 1 42 Posey, Rosalind .... .... .....,...... 1 3 1 Potter, Lillian Powell, Jack ..,.,.. Powers, Mary ..,..... Preston, Hazella Prewett, Flossie .... Price, Bruce ............ Price, Edward ......,...... Price, Norma Gene... Prichard, Murray ....... Probst, William R .....,. Proctor, Vivian ........ Pummill, Arch ,........, Pummill, L. E. .....,..., . Pursley, Mary Cleve... Putnam, Margaret ., Rader, Leonard . ...... Rains, Fred . ...,.......,.,. . ...142 121 .49, 98, ....,...l02, . ..,. 102, 61,102, 107, 132 132 142 142 132 142 101 ,.l42 142 142 ...... 18.24 13 Rams 142 113 ,, ..,142 3 62 63,86 94, 109, 126 Ramsey, Katherine ...,........ 142 Rand, George .,,.,...... ................. 1 42 Rauch, Mary , . .,... .... ,..., . . ...143 Rauch, Mary Louise ..... ......, 1 02,132 Ray, Alba Junior. ..,.. . ., .,........ ........... . 142 Reaves, Bill ..,. . .,.......,....... ......... 1 32 Redyard, Jacquelyn .. ...... 43, 47, 50, 62, 142 Rehwinkle, Pearl ...., ., .,.......... ............ 1 26 Relf, Louva , ..,.,.. .. ..... .. ..... ......l42 Reser, Aleeta Mae ...,.,. .. ,.... 102,121 Reser, Boyce ....,....... . 102, 142 Reser, Gussa ,. . . , 142 Reynolds. 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