Missouri State University - Ozarko Yearbook (Springfield, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1941 volume:

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M ' ' 4-Www ,. ,Nix 'Mxas'35o49 www 3,94 ff ITT 'EW 4 H Jinnuafl fpulvfllcatlon at the Studlenta ot the SUUTHUIEST HIISSUURI STHTE TEHCHERS UULLEGE .S5m1nq15iaQdl, cwllaaounl YY, Y, W fb 9 VOLUMIS XXIX 6 7941! ALLEN ROUTT- EDITOR 'GZ U Q40 'Z,U.eDfma.emi Mayzafz6'oo16, of 'Zfiz Szfanfwui' Rody- of fmmwwc 572,-Q Jmcfwlf 4 Q' Mkff m AI. ,,. , .. 66272, , , , 777LA.d0ulbLp ,Q f F ' lvi xvulyl Vx .- '4JA4if'1V4l, Q ii 'Y -Z' ' Q .mfx f x 04W 5 f 21 wf + ag ., A 5 , Qs fx L f Koch Qne In Book One you will find . . . the Board of Regents, the administrative officers, the col- lege faculty and the Greenwood faculty, the faculty council, and the maintenance force. uHiaiiiilri Book Two is concerned with campus life . . . OzarkO, May, joyland, and Homecoming Queens, Student Prince, and a calendar of the main events of the year. nauioiizliiuls Book Three is devoted to the organizations on the campus . . . the publications, forensics, drama, music, and the departmental and social clubs. Book gown Book Four contains a word and picture account of the athletics . . . the football, basketball, track, tennis, golf, and the intra- mural sports. Each give ElHSSlS Book Five is comprised of the classes . . . the seniors, the juniors, the sophomores, and the freshmen, the class officers, and the student council. freak Each year the OzarkO is dedicated to some outstanding personage in the college. This year we dedicate the book to a man whose inspiration has stimulated him to work effortlessly to improve the facilities of S.T.C. Largely, as a result of his efforts, a new degree, the Bachelor of Science in Commerce. has been inaugurated, a degree long conspicuously needed. The OzarkO staff has another, more limited reason for feeling grateful to him. Patiently and efhciently for fifteen years, he has employed himself in his fullest capacity as sponsor of the OzarkO. In behalf of the many staffs he has served, we wish to give him our profound thanks. All his interests are not pedogogical in nature. A huntsman, a golfer of no mean ability, a former member of the gridiron eleven in his S.T.C. school days, he still enjoys an undiminishing interest in sports. Such is the personality and merit of the man to whom the 1941 OzarkO is admiringly dedicated, Dr. W. V. Cheek. May we present to you, the students, your OzarkO for 194 l? lt is your book and is made possible only because you are individual students in a democratic institution. This book has been compiled with you in mind. Our objective is to present you a review of the year from the opening of school in the fall to commencement in the spring, so that in future years you can look back through it and have a complete story of this most memorable year. lt is with these ideas in mind we give you your 1941 GzarkO. 1 rms., 'lit 6 MW W 4- .ig -yfvff w .9 - .,A!,,, . mf l f fy , ' Z. 2 J l , 1 . wx ' A 7 2 K 1 .4A'9' 4 -by ' R A Af A W '1 u.f fv- 1 N ' - ' . 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Bobby walks into il Classroom and finds Bob Bowman, Vaudine Andrews, Don Lambert, and Dorothy Chalender all listen- ing intently to the professorls lecture. pg ll W And now Bobby goes to the Freshman Mixer and 'ins in the singing of lf You Want To Be A Good -ear. And now Bobby goes to a rush party and meets l the Cute girls, besides learning to play bridge and minker-cheeks. At the Freshman Reception Bobby formally meets ls fellow students and faculty members. AN Q Um BOARD OF REGENTS PRESIDENT DEAN BUSINESS OFFICES FACULTY MAINTENANCE FORCE HHMINISIHHIIUN ,sfbvi WM --Ev 3 x A Hllllllll Wmwe- Since 1934 Lloyd W. King has acted as State Superintendent of Missouri Schools. As superintendent, Mr. King serves as ex-officio member of the S.T.C. Board of Regents. Mr. King has always had an absorbing interest in the colleges of Missouri and their trend toward progressive education. He warns, South- west Missouri State Teachers College must continue during the next decade to evidence leadership. This year Mr. King was three times a guest speaker at S.T.C. functions: at the dedica- tion of the Health and Recreation Building, the summer com- mencement, and the annual teachers convention. flag! W Km? STATE SUPER1NTENDENr or SCHOOLS HlHlNlS Although students are seldom aware of the work of the Board of Regents, few groups have more res setting the standards of the college. The boar ponsibility in guiding the policies and d serves as the legal body of the college holdin a mo thl 1 8 U Y meeting to authorize the business of the moment. Their work includes the selection of the faculty, authorization of purchases and improvements, d an approval of recommendations of the faculty committ ees regarding curriculum and disciplinary rules. During the past year the board h Health and Recreation Building and the stadium project. In addition, arrangements were made for the drawing-up of plans for a pro osed p . new library building. These public-spirited men deserve the gratitude of all for their services so freely and enthusiastic as supervised the completion of the ally given. Sam Trimble of Springfield served as president of the Board this year. SAM E. TRIMBLE LoN HAYMEs B. F . JULIAN W. J. SEWALL RALPH BURLEY R. W. ANDERSON , ,,,WrT . 234. QW film In 1926 Professor of Economics, Roy Ellis, was elected president of our college. Since that time many improvements have been made under his guiding hand. Two new buildings have been erected, the Science and Health and Recreation Buildings, and a new swimming pool and stadium have been added. The faculty and administration have been enlarged from around 70 to well over 100. One new degree, the B.S. in Commerce, has also been inaugurated. A man whose interests lie solely in the improving of our school, and who unselfishly and untiringly works to that end-a man who is a friend of every student-a man loved by the faculty and students-such is our President Roy Ellis. Born in Seymour, Missouri, he is a native son of our own Southwest Missouri. He attended S.T.C. from 1909 to 1911. Afterwards he received degrees from Missouri, Harvard, and Columbia. PHlSIHlNl HlHN Ill WHMlN XV. Qefzika Walk As Dean of Women, Miss Bertha Wells has a variety of jobs to perform. Her routine duties include placing students in rooms, helping girls find homes in which to work for room and board, keeping a lost and found department, making a date book for the college, and supervising all extra-curricular affairs. This year the duty of adviser to the newly formed Pan-Hellenic Council has been added to her department. More important, however, is her work as counsellor. She is a personal adviser and friend to all the students, and she is never too busy to stop and listen to the students' problems. This is Miss Wells' twenty- third year as Dean of Women at S.T.C. During that time students have come to know her as a true friend. Assisting Miss Wells this year in her ever-increasing number of duties is Miss Ann Elise Gimson, who was graduated from S.T.C. last year. ANN ELISE G1MsoN Secretary The college auditor is in reality the college banker, for he collects the ,wlatw funds, makes the disbursements, and cashes student checks. However, even such duties as making quarterly financial reports to both state and national officials and acting as Secre- tary of the Board of Regents do not take away the smiles and college spirit which make Mr. Baker a favor- ite among the students. 1941 marks the twentieth year for Mr. Baker as S.T.C. auditor. Lria H. MORRIS Mwdvff' WALTER 1- BAKER As Business Manager of our col- lege Lee Morris has a multitude of duties, which include the manage- ment of the bookstore, full control of the physical plant, purchasing of equipment, and employment of all student labor. As purchasing agent for the col- lege, Mr. Morris has made a reputa- tion reaching far beyond our state. In 1934 he was chosen to serve as president of the National Association of Educational Buyers. QOJLILOJZ The faculty council now acts with the same general idea it did when it was organized in 1918 under the administration Of President Hill. Composed of fifteen departmental heads, this group represents the entire faculty at special call meetings. President Roy Ellis serves as chairman and in his absence Prof. James W. Shannon presides, with Dr. Virginia Craig act- ing as secretary. The organization considers many questions in relation to the students and passes Opinion on many subjects before they are presented to the complete faculty. One of the problems which faced the group this spring was how to make mid-spring offerings meet the real demands of the studentsfy Left to Right-A. W. BRIGGS, Physical Edu- cation, N. BERTHA WELLS, Dean of Women,' W. V. CHEEK, Commerce, VIRGINIA J. CRAIG, Englirfo and Speech' HORATIO FARRAR, Mzzyicg PRESIDENT ROY ELLIS, JAMES W. SHANNON, History, NORMAN FREUDENBERGER, Foreign Lazfzgzmgefg L. E. PUMMILL, Mathemtzlicxg MAYME HAMILTON, Art, A. P. TEMPLE, Science, W. Y. FOSTER, Ealzwatiofz. 19 SfllHHHHIlS Aiding President Ellis and Lee Morris are Miss Lillian Cotten and Miss Louise Stockard who act as secretaries to the above officials. Both Miss Stockard and Miss Cotten have served in their respective posts two years. Miss Cotten was replaced by Mrs. Sonny Reily Scroggins for three OLIVE GALLOWAY, B.S. DORA HAYMES Rgqj-glmy Director of Extemiofz :mtl Secre- ' tary of Appoifztmefzl Bineazz ELIZABETH SWITZER, BS. DONNA AsHwoR'rH Afriflmzl Regirlmr Arfirltzfzl Director of EXf6iZ.ff07Z The Registrar's office, under the capable direction of Miss Olive Galloway, serves the students more than any other single group in the school. All during the student's college career the Registrar is busy serving him-each term her office records the grades and distributes them. Whenever a student needs guid- ance through the maze of the college curriculum, it is here that he finds it. The Appointment Bureau, directed by Miss Dora Haymes, has the responsibility of making contact between the graduates and school officials in the district. It is her task to place the graduates in teaching jobs. Miss Haymes also has charge of the correspondence courses and administers the NYA program. months because of illness. LILLIAN COTTEN, BS. Secretary lo Ike P'7'EJiiIf67Zf LOUISE STOCKARD, BS. S6L'7'6l!Z1'j' lo lbe Bzuifzerr Nlmzager 3 IVA lVlARIE RAY, RN. XVILLIAM E. TAYLOR, MD. Scbnol Pbyxician ani! Initraclor in Bacteriology and Pbyriology S cbool N arte F ,ff 5 S 'Mx A , gi sw. --1. - I,' I S.T.C. students are fortunate in having one of the best equipped health units of any teachers college in the country. To Dr. Taylor and Miss Iva Marie Ray goes the task of keeping the students in the 'lpink of condition. In addition to this all freshmen are given a complete exami- nation when they enter in the fall. PHYSIEIHN HHHHHY To Miss Grace Palmer goes the credit of making our library one of the finest in the state. Our library has accumulated over Hfty thousand volumes in the thirty-four years it has been estab- lished. This year the library was fortunate in being able to buy twice as many books, for their appropriation was raised from 555,000 to 310,000 This year, also, plans have been drawn up for a new three- story library building to be placed just north of the Academic Hall between the Science and Health and Recreation Build- ings. If the plan goes through, it will mean the fulfilment of a desire long realized by both students and faculty members alike. GRACE PALMER, BLS. Profeymr of Library Science and Librarian PAUL JEAN BURNETTE, M.S. Arfiftanl Profeffor of Library Science and Reference Librarian FRANCES WALLACEV. BS. Calalogner anal lnrtraclor in Library Science lNlAE COWDEN, B.S. Perioiiical Librarian ' lt' 'S 25 K A 21 lHEHllY Since the days when the three Rls constituted the curriculum of the teacher, other letters of the alphabet have made equally good. The teach- er's work, ever enlarging, now in- cludes within its scope the teaching of certain principles and the stressing of certain factors that hitherto have been lacking. No more do the con- jugation of verbs and the ciphering of arithmetical conundrums serve as the prime means to success, and the faculty of S.T.C. have recognized this. Already faced with the dozen duties of a college instructor, they have added numerous tasks to their classroom work until now they have a veritable baker's dozen of duties to attend to regularly. True examples convince the dubious, and Professor james W. Shannon can be rightly cited as a true example. VELMA ADAMSON, AM. I mzrzfcfor in Englirh B. B. BASSETI, PHD. Pfoferfor of Ecofzomicr LOUISE BEASLEY, A.M. I mtrzfclor in Mmhemalicr EVA ALLEN, A.M. Arrociate Profeiror of Edzzmtio ami Tmimng School Sapewiior MARY VIRGINIA BEAN, MR. lmlmclor in C ommcrce A. J. BEBER, PHD. Arrociute Proferror of Biologj ami Cbemirtry Qs It Professor Shannon is head of the History Department, but he does not limit his activities to that work, for he also takes part in civic affairs. He has been chosen Rotarian of the Year by Springfield Rotarians and is their candidate for district governor. He is a member of the Boy Scout Council, the Springfield Public Library Board, and the Community Chest. Students find him easy to talk to and earnestly interested in their problems. Professor Shannon probably dislikes being termed an example, even a good example, but he is one among many at S.T.C. Such a person brings more to the students in his classroom than systematized data. He puts spirit into every action, every association, a spirit of teacher- student friendship rather than the strained relationship of years ago school days. ANNA Lou BLAIR, HOWARD H. BLAIR, AM. F. W. A. BoscH, S.T.D. J. D. BOUNOUS PHD PH D LITT D- Director of Alhlellur Affociate Proferror of Blhle Pro error o French ro error o German anfl French ELIZABETH A BRAGG, AM. A. W. BRIGGS, B.P.E. FLORENCE BAKER BUGG, A.M. FLOY T BURGESS MS Inftrnclor rn Education and Proferror of Phyrlcal Erlncalion lnrtrnctor in Phyrical Education Proferfor 0 Home Economzcr Traznzng School Snperrifor anal Head of Phyrieal Eflnca- anal Training School anal Heaal o Home Fco lion Department Snperviror nomzcr Deparlrrenl XL. l ' 2 7 The 'Sl for spirit is one letter among many that has come into its own, and to impress the fact that emphasizing alphabet letters does not go out with primary school days, consider 'I' for interest, 'C' for cooperation, 'El for earnest- ness and 'P' for personality. All these factors are interwoven into teaching as tightly as the warp and woof of the best fabrics. Each teacher at S.T.C. is equipped with these tools, the best available, to mould and improve the material that presents itself each term at S.T.C. Increasing enrollments are further indication that the faculty are striving to prepare the young people of today to help solve the problems of tomorrow. W. V. CHEEK, PHD. j. H. COLLINS, M.P.E. FLORENCE COMPTON, A.M. AGNES DADE COXVAN, B.S Pro fervor o f Commerce arid Head Auiflarzl Pro feffor of Pbyrical Affociate Profeffor of S parzifb Imtraclor in Voice o f Commerce Department Education JAMES CozAD, B.S. VIRGINIA J. CRAIG, W. O. CRALLE, PHD. MARY E. DAVIS, A.M. Albletic Manager PH-D-, LITT-D Profeifor of Sociology and Head Proferfor of English Profeuor of Eazglifb and Head of of Sociology and Ecorzomicf Ezzglifb and S peech Deparlmem Department AM-Q 3 'W .eje- 1 lisa f 24 I fri, er. J. D. DELP, A.M. Proferror of Commerce H. M. FARRAR, A.B. Droferror of Voice ana? Head of Mmic Department NORMAN FREUDENBERGER, A.M. Froferror of Latin and H eaci o f foreign Languager Department .3 MARY ELLIOTT, A.M. Arrirtant Pro fervor of Eclncation of Training School Sitperoiror W. Y. FOSTER, A.M. Proferror of Education and Head of Education Department RUTH . GIBSON, A.M. Instructor in Commerce No enrollment increases miracu- lously unless there is something miraculous about work and coopera- tion and effortg it is just these things that have put S.T.C. on the collegiate map. Her greatness lies not in the size of her halls, the height of the buildings, her hneness rests not on one man's virtue or another man's knovvledgeg her fame cannot be at- tributed to one student's success or one professorls personality. S.T.C. is a combine, a spirit, and a cooperative. Students come here to school with confidence that S.T.C. offers genuine instruction, coordinated to best meet their demands and taught by exem- plary instructors. That the studentis interest is of primary importance is evidenced by the freshmen orienta- tion program. This year, under Dr. Richard Wilkinson's leadership, a new program was inaugurated to further help the students to meet their problems, to determine their time interests, and to discover the best methods Of transforming their interests into abilities. Another step forward this year is the opportunity of students to obtain a new degree at S.T.C.-the B.S. in Commerce. It was brought about by the large number of students who expressed a desire for such a degree. To Dr. Cheek and Mr. Delp goes the credit for the inauguration of this new degree. This is just another step of our faculty to make this the finest institution of its kind in the country. The new Student Health Service is still another achievement that the students can rightly be proud Of. From one small room in the upper hall of the Academic Building, the Student Health Service has grown until it was necessary to move to larger and more complete quarters in the south end of the Academic ing. Today S.T.C. can boast of one of the best equipped health services in the state. MAUIJE R. GREUB, M.S. lfzitrflcloa' in Home Ecozzomifi' ALICE HARRISON, A.M. A.I.I'ociale' Proferior o f Erfuczztiofz EFTON R. HENDERSON, PHD. Proferfor o f Eiclucalion and Tmifzing School Supervifor MAYNIE C. HAINIILTON, AM. Profetfor of Ar! mm' Henri of Art Depmzmenl RICHARD E. HASWELL, PHD Affociaze Proferror o f E12 glitfh DORA HENNICKE, A.M. Afyocifzze Profefsor of Educatio- mzrl T7'lli7Zi7ZlQ School Szzjzewifoi Seven-league strides have been taken this year in our athletic accomplish- ments. The largest game attendances of years have been recorded, and the M.I.A.A. championship rests with the S.T.C. football team. Credit being given where credit is due, it goes to numerous people, the outstanding ones being Coach Howard Blair and Coach A. J. McDonald. Coach Blair has been much lauded and duly so, for such work as he has done cannot go unheralded. No finer demonstration of appreciation for his efforts has been shown than during one of the football games this past season when repeated pleas for the crowd to go back to their seats in the grandstand and leave the line of play failed to receive response. When the announcement was lrrociale P7'0f6.f.f01' of Eriucaziovz Ind Tminivzg School Szzpewiror HENRIETTA KELLER, BM. ESTHER HENNICKE, AM. ROBERT MUNsoN HOWE, A.M. G. E. KARLS, A.M. MARY C. KEITH, A.M. I mtrzzczor in Ar! Imlruczof' in Agriculfwe Profefyor 0 f H ivory C, P. KINSEY, MM, LULA KINSEY, B.M. C. E. KOEPPE, PHD. Profeffor of Minis Imtrzfcloa' in Piano Profeyror of Geography lrrociate P1'0fe.u'0r of Efiucation md Tminifzg School Szzpewiror 9513 45 aw 'E . t .. xx I 27 made that Coach Blair asked the crowd to disperse, there was an immediate response and this in itself was a tribute to our Coach. The year 1940-41 has been a most pleasant one for athletic enthusiasts. A new football stadium and a new field house, modern to the Nth degree, have furnished a setting worthy of the finest athletic exhibition. Long the dream of Mr. A. W. Briggs and President Ellis, they have become a reality for thou- sands to enjoy. Not to be slighted in the mention of the activities of the faculty are the numerous duties of the wives of out faculty members. Such things as chaperon- ing dances and attending receptions are among many extra-curricular activities of these women. Among the most active along this line are Mrs. L. V. Wfhitney, WINSTON E. LYNES, B.M. A. J. MCDONALD R. W. MARTIN, PH.D. I mtrztctor in Wiizd Iizftrzzmerztr I mtrztctor in Phyfictzl Ezlztcatiori Pro ferror of C hemirtry Director of Boml Coach of Foothtzll ami Borhethall D. H. NICHOLSON, PH.D. Profefror o f Hirtory STANLEY C. OLIVER, PH.D. Pro ferfor of Etlttctztioiz il ! 7.,k, ,E I 4- IQ.. I IRENE PARNELL, A.M. Imtriictor in Eclucotion and Trtzirzirzg School Sitperciror MABEL MOBERLY, A.M. AI!iJfcl72l Pro fenor o f Erlztctztio and Trtzining School Sztperifiro SUE S. PERKINS, A.M. Pro ferfor o f Mathermzficr lg -,,....e ,. .....,..-- EVELYN B. PONDER, A.B. zftriictor in Biological Science L. E. PUMMILL, PHD. Jrofefror 0 f Mathematic: and H eaii 0 f Mathematic: Department DOROTHY RICHEY, A.M. ftlrrirtaiit Proferwr of Speech DAL1s A. PRICE, A.M. Proferrof' of Geography MARGARET PUTNAM, A.M. Imtractor in Pbyfical Efiizcation ELDA E. RoB1Ns, A.M. Affociate Profeyfor of Eizglirlv Mrs. L. C. Pummill, Mrs. D. H. Nicholson, Mrs. W. E. Taylor, Mrs. W. V. Cheek, Mrs. Norman Freuden- berger, and Mrs. Leo Spradling. To our tried and found true in- structors belong several new faculty members. They are Munson Howe, art instructorg Louise Beasley, mathe- matics instructorg Evelyn Ponder, instructor in biological science, Dalis Price, professor of geography, and Virginia Bean, commerce instructor. And now a word of praise for the administrative ofhces of our college. We have just cause to be proud of them. It is these ofhces that keep the wheels of S.T.C. moving smoothly. However, perhaps the most tribute should be paid them for the retire- ment program which they so effec- tively worked out for our faculty. To Mary E. Davis, J. D. Delp, C. P. Kinsey, Sue Perkins, F. F. Thompson, Deborah Weisel, and Agnes Dade Cowan, who have been effected by this program, students and alumni join in giving sincere thanks for the long and faithful service they have devotedly given to the school. Every instructor has shared in this year's achievements and each one has helped immeasurably. Only the lack of space keeps us from praising each and every faculty memberg therefore, to the heads of each department we offer our deep gratitude for the serv- ices that they have rendered us in the past year. In doing this we auto- matically praise each individual member that works under them. We have grown from a school with a few departments until we now have thirteen departments. Each one of these thirteen heads has attempted to make his department the best in the school. However, they have not stopped at this point but have gone out into the community and tried to establish mutually profitable relation- ships between it and the school. , LAURA ROMAN, A.M. I mtruclor in Commerce JAMES W. SHANNON, PI-LM. Proferfovf of Hirlory mul I-Ieml 0 f H ivory Depafimenl LELA SMITH, A.M. l1z.f!mcto4f in Ellzlctzliovz and Tmlfzifzg School Szlper1f'l.tor NELL RUTLEDGE, A.M. Profefror of Education and T7'5li7Zl7Zg School Szlpewiror HARRY J. SICELUFF, A.M. Inrrrzlctor in Eclzlcmflon anal Tminlfzg School Szlpertfiror JAMES C. SNAPP, M.B.A. lfzrtmctor in Commerce The duty of faculty members is a delicate one. In order to retain their posi- tions as instructors, they must keep themselves separate from the students, yet must be so in accord with them that the students will feel no hesitation in laying their problems before them. S.T.C. is very fortunate in having this high type of instructors. They know and understand the problems of the youth of today. They do not take the students as a mass and try to stuff them with knowledge, without regard to the personal feelings. Students are treated as individuals and each student is a separate problem. The faculty have struggled laboriously scheduling students to the best LEo E. SPRADLING, AM. Enwm L. STUNTZNER, BM. A. P. TEMPLE, B.S. MYRTLE TETER, A.M. 1'CG7IlL'00fli Lfb1 clI'flZ77 411251 Comb I 7Z.l'f1'llL'l'07' in Violizzfelloy. PI'0f6J'.Y07' of Plvy.i'it'J mm' H em! 0 f Axfocirzle Profefwz' of Ezfzzmliovz H mfmony Science Depfzrlmemf ami Tmifzivzg School Szfpe1 z'ii'01f Direcfor of Offcbaffm V. T Hoivms, M.S. O. P. TRENTHAM, PHD. JOHN E. WEBB, DEBORAH WEISEL, AM. I1z.vtmt't0r in Ag1'icz4l!zz1'e P1'0f6J'.f0l' of Educrztiofz :mtl lmlmctov' in Mmir Theory. P1'0fe.t.v01' of Art T7rlf7Zf77kQ School P1'i7?L'if7fIf Piano. mul Orgmz Q 1 I' . 9 , .. V 5.4 Q i .. sq E. . 4' . 5 3 , I .. asf 31 MABEL WHITE, B.S. L. V. WHITNEY, PH.D. RICHARD WILKINSON, PH.D. CONTENT WISE B M I mzmclor in Educazion and Asyociate Profeffor 0 f Pbyricf Ayfocifzle Proferror 0 f lnflructor zfz Pzmzo Tmifzing S 611001 Supervifor and zllalbefzzazicf Pfychology H. A. WISE, PH.D. HARRIET V ESTA WOOD, A.M. MARY A. WOODS A M Pmfeymf' 0 f E6!14C!lfi07Z mmf Hear! Imlrzzrlor in Ezzlzmzlion mmf Pr0fe,v.I0r of E1 glzfb of 'I'mini1zg School Department Tmiwing School Supewiior advantage. This year's improvements on the scheduling routine have been made at the teachers' expense, figuratively speaking. They have been giving moments away from their regular work to interviewing students before regis- tration and counseling them in electing courses. The students that come to S.T.C. from all parts of the Ozarks appreciate thc variety of personalities the faculty offer. No automatons of precision lecture three or four hours a day and retire to seclusion until a bell rings, these are real people with a genuine interest in all kinds of things. Of all the phrases that pay compliment to the S.T.C. faculty, perhaps the best is that they're just folks. They have homes and families and relatives, they go to the movies, read books, walk and talk, just as we clo. M.HINllNHNEl llllllll At this time we wish to present those men who work behind the scenes of this educational institution. Those men who keep the school running and yet gain no recognition. First of all we present Ted Linholm, the night watchman. From six in the evening until six in the morning he is the boss,' of the campus. Next on the list is Walt Verink, the plumber. To him goes the duty of keeping all the water, gas, and steam pipes in repair. Jack Climer is carpenter and does all the repair work. A familiar face to everyone around the school is john Yocum who's job is to keep all the offices clean. C. E. McCartney, better know as Mac has complete charge of the power- house and grounds crew. O. V. Rippee is the boilerman and it is his job to keep the school warm. Last we have Ben Kloeppel, head janitor, who sees that all the buildings are kept spick and span at all times. First row-TED LINHOLM, WALT VERINK, JACK CLIMER, JOHN YocUM Second row-C. E. MCCARTNEY, O. V. RIPPEE, BEN KLOEPPEL X 1,49 7m OZARKO QUEEN STUDENT PRINCE MAY QUEEN JOYLAND QUEEN HOMECOMING QUEEN CALENDAR OF EVENTS EHMPUS HH x r :A un. . 1941 aww 2 56 Edna Marie Brock, sophomore, and M.G.R., brings Charm and grace as well as beauty to the title of OzarkO Queen. Her friends call her 'Oriel' and know that with that special attrac- tiveness and be-dimpled smile goes a world of charm. She is 11 student of home economics, an ardent sports fan, and a talented musician. She is a queen among queens. Six foot two and eyes of blue can truthfully be said of Ronald Fuller, who hails from Newburg. Ronald is a history major who graduates this spring. After spending a year in the army, he plans to go to law school and then into politics. He is president of the K.D.'s and All-Club Council. Ronnie', likes to play basketball and the piano in his spare time. 7947 Sz' paince is , -1 , Ill! lllHlillll go-iv z.,.,v s x i' 1, .e, iifififirg. 1'.p:rc-n fuznzrf it A te ,.. , 'L c Fi t G9 4 Q f X ' , .die senden .Queen femme .Queen A newcomer from Humansville is Senior Queen, Mar- jorie Bodine an A.B.Z. She graduates this year after her third year in college. Besides accompaning the college choir, she still finds time to go to football and basketball games, play her favorites, Stardust and D Minor Symphony on the piano, and knit. Lillian Darby's dark beauty and personality have made her an S.T.C. queen for the second time. She is majoring in music with hopes of becoming an accompanist, but con- siders piano playing her hobby. She is A.B.Z. president, likes tennis and swimming, collecting autographs, and music. llllll lllllllll L, 1- Y..-...- , 5 .Queen Blue eyes and blond hair characterize Sophomore Queen, Georgia Marsh. She comes from Louisburg and is majoring in music. She is F Square president, likes all sports but excells in swimming, skating, and bowling. She likes to dance especially to her favorite orchestra leader, Glen Miller. Diana neophyte Helen Le Duc, tall, dark, and lovely reigns as Freshman Queen. She likes to design her own costumes, a hobby that fits well with her major interest -home economics. In her spare moments she reads best sellers-her favorite is Rebbecca. Helen favors light blue, Bette Davis and swimming. K ,A M fl E -'l' -- ll' we 'ML MM W ww JW Vivacious brunette Wilma Harris added charm to the Yuletide Season as she reigned over the annual Joyland Festivities. She is a freshman, planning to specialize in English and commerce. Although she looks like someone in pictures, she really goes in for athletics and attends all foot- ll d basketball games Wilma doesnit have a hobby but she is a fan ba an . of Blondie, Kay Kayser, and Bette Davis. Likes friendliness and sincerity in people. Hates to be called baby', and writes a beautiful hand. This year marks the twenty-eighth presentation of Wonderland, the giant and colorful pageant that is the annual production of the Training School and the college physical education classes. Chosen to reign over the May Day fete was pretty Ilene Williams. Ilene is a junior who hails from Crane. She is major- ing in history and English and minoring in speech and plans to teach after she graduates next year. Ilene has shown her Thespian tendencies by appearing in a number of College Theatre performances. She is a T.N.T. who likes dancing, bowling, and tennis. Her favorites are Artie Shaw and fried chickeng her pet peeve is conceited people. QW WWW GQQMGZIZ HUMllIIlMlNl' UUHN Lovely Pollyanna Coble reigned as the first homecoming queen of S.T.C. A strong independent vote of the student body made this refresh- ingly different freshman girl a campus queen. She accents her blond fairness and large brown eyes with shades such a moss green and gold. Pollyanna comes from Humansville to major in art with the hope of becoming a commercial artist. She likes to read, ride horseback, and pet her black Persian cat, Mehitabel, but dislikes alarm clocks and never wears nail polish. Niihe November 2 was a red letter day for S.T.C.-students, faculty members, and alumni alike. It was the day we dedicated our new Health and Recreation Building and held Homecoming for our alumni. It was a day packed full of excitement and activities from the dedication in the morning, to the game in the afternoon, to the dance in the evening . . . And now we see the new field house as it looks just before dedication . . . Going back a couple of years we see Russ Davis, radio announcer, telling about the laying of the cornerstone of the now completed build- ing . . . Coach Blair shakes hands with the many students and visitors who attend the dedication . . . The dance in the eve- ning was enjoyed by everyone, and espe- cially by Elizabeth Switzer, Billy Dyche, Ann Elise Gimson, Robert Scott, and Bodge Woody, who is doing all the talking. His Honor, Lieutenant Governor Harris officially presents the Health and Recreation Building to S.T.C. and it is accepted by Sam Trimble, president of the Board of Regents . . . OzarkO Editor Allen Routt presents to Pollyanna Coble, S.T.C.'s first Homecoming Queen, a bou- quet of mums while attendants Ann Shad- burne and Betty jean Lahar participate. 44 This is the snapshot section. lnstead of merely throwing a lot of pictures together and calling it the snapshot section, we have tried to put some logic to the pictures. We have made a calendar of events for each month from the beginning of school in September to Commencement in May. The pictures are put in the same month as the event which they depict. We have done this so that when you, the students, look hack upon the l94l OzarkO in future years, you may look at these eighteen snapshot pages and see this school year from start to finish. Every event, every activity, every incident will be recorded in both type and pictures for you. We only hope that this meets with your approval. From September to August along this walk promenade six- teen hundred students. Among the many recteations of the students, dancing 1 a fa ' P QYS vorite. Aj 151 1 H3 Gdemfm af Zaemii Football Training Begins Freshman Tests and Mixer Freshman Registration Upper Class Registration and Night Pep Assembly All Classes Meet for First Time Merry - Go - Round Houseparty at Ozark A.B.Z. Hay-ride Freshmen Reception Dr. john Gelbert, Former Physician to Hitler Speaks in Assembly Classes Elect Officers Merry-Go-Round Bowery Ball Diana Sport Dance Department of Music Presents Assem- bly Annual Freshman Bon-fire Bears Beat Tahlequah 38-0 These seedy fellows turned out to be speedy fellows who brought back the M.I.A.A. cham- pionship to S.T.C. Pictured are Harry Berry, Russ Kaminsky, Frank Nogel, and Guy Brashears . . . The man behind the mustache, Bartender jack Killian, slips a couple of jiggers of root beer to the buxom Bingham daughter, Mary, while songstress Jimmie Brannan looks on in amazement . . . While the Dean's away the kids will play. Glen Alston demonstrates his technique to freshman Corinne Hart . . . This Hedy Lamarish looking lass is none other than Diana Belle Clement, sometimes known as Liberty Bell . . . This poker playing pile of pulchritudy is the pay-off at the Merry-Go- Round Houseparty . . . No, they ainlt praying, it's just the freshmen tests . . . Mona Brown combined with the Band, Bruin Boosters, and the student body in general give a pep preview just to let townspeople know all about our team. Half-A-Hillbilliesf' Clark Cummins, Mary Ann Richesin, Raymon CSpikej Morton, and we donit know who she is either, sit one out at the Diana sport dance . . . Tests may come and tests may go but no freshman will ever for- get the ordeal of freshmen exams . . . Mona Brown and Helen Davidson are two of the reasons the l94O football season was a com- plete success . . . These corny-looking people are hay-riders on the A.B.Z. rush party. Pic- tured are Bertha Mae Hulen, Dick Langston, Lillian Darby, Bud Roberts, and Betty Scar- borough . . . Betty Ralston gets acquainted with her fellow ustoogentsn at the Freshman Mixer . . . Getting above to get the low-down on the freshmen at the mixer. 47 H ll l ll H l li ealemcfaaafgaewil Classes Nominate Class Queens Gelbert H. Seger, Former Member of German Reichstag Speaks in Assembly Bears Beat Pittsburg 34-0 Last Day to Schedule for 7.5 Hours Howard Pierce Davis, Radio Com- mentator Speaks in Assembly Final Rehearsals for On Our Wayn Bears Beat Kirksville 28-0 Production of On Our Way Production of On Our Way School Dismissed for Teachers Asso- ciation Bears Beat Maryville 13-0 College Theater Club Grganized Barnes Griffith Wins Annual Inter- Class Oratorical Assembly Contest Dadls Day and Bears Beat Winfield 20-0 The Graff Ballet Present Assembly Annual Campus Blackout for Hallo- WCCI1 Two strikes on Mosley as he comes to bat in the last inn-ing' '... This parade was right in step with the city-beautifuln program of the Chamber of Commerce . . . Bill Swinea gets into the swing of things-that is he will when the boss shows up . . . John Bell and Madelyn Brown rest On Our Way, in a play by the same name, the first presented of the school year. The stage is set, And ready for play. Hurrah for the Bears, And the W.P.A. This float placed emphasis on strong line play, figuratively speaking. The Panola's float for dear ol' Dad .... A photograph of the parade from Heer's window . . . Highways were happy ways for Jo Farmer when they lead her to first place prize for the M.G.R.'s in the Dad's Day Parade. Sons found it hard to keep their Paws off . . . Singers Dick East and Russell Grant du-et together in On Our Wayl' . . . Conventioning teachers take time-out to swing- out . . . Halloween comes to S.T.C .... This is one of the biggest plays of the year-even tho, it did go on back stage . . . Orchesis members meet the Graff Ballet. X Galemfaaofguemii Pep Assembly Dedication of New Building and Sta- dium, Homecoming, Bears Beat Rolla 27-7 Student Health Center Moves to New Offices Who's Who in American Colleges Chosen All School Sing in Assembly Bears Beat Wlarrensburg 13-O Noon Recreation Room Opened by Council Student Council Play-Nite William Wright, Baritone Presents Assembly Annual Key and Dagger Costume Ball Bears Beat Cape, 21 to 7 Wilma Harris Elected Joyland Queen Thanksgiving Vacation, Bears Beat Ar- Kansas A. 8: M., 34 to 0 Vacation Classes Meet for Last Time in Fall Term Finals, Tryouts for Winter Play Finals Finals Bears Beat Hastings, 51 to 6 - MER? Cuss and Dopey await a football game. Dopey'i is the one on his hind legs . . . Betty Ann jack being swung-out at a square-dance by quien sabef' . . . This back seat of pulchri- tudity soothed the eyes of onlookers of the Christmas Parade. Wilma Harris Ccenterj joyland Queen with attendants Mary Ann Richesin and Lavenia Rice . . . The Bruin Boosters march triumphantly through six- courses at their entertainment of the Warrens- burg Canaries . . . Dick East emcees the Homecoming Dance in the main arena of the new field house ...' D iminutive Patty Lynes aids the referee in pointing out plays from a low angle. Willie Hull presents the Ozark Bowl trophy for the best drum corps, to the Verona drum major . . . Madelyn Browns aerial accom- plishments aids in goal post decoration . . , Warrensburg bands together to give added thrills to S.T.C. football fans . . . Behind the sign is S.T.C.'s oHicial delegation to welcome Ozark Bowl visitors to Springfield . . . Elizabeth Switzer and Mrs. Frank Williams snag first prize at the K.D. Ball. . . Old grads re-live college days at the Homecoming Dance . . . Pretty M.G.R., Virginia Webb, puts the merry in Merry Christmas. At- tendents ,lo Farmer and Nancy jones look merry, too. if :L 17 7 l il il ', ' 1' iz M 1 V 1 k 1.2 Eg lj 5 in l 'Y 1- 1 ' 3 I A , . f , y l l . 5 X E 1 i l 1 I J A t l Q E Q E 1, . , :, E Galencfaaofguemii l All-M.I.A.A. Team Picked 2 Between Term Vacation 3 Between Term Vacation 4 Registration for Winter Term 5 First Day of Classes in Winter Term 10 Bears Play Tahlequah ll Assembly by College Band 12 Bears Play Alumni 15 Felix Fidelis Formal l-4 Bears Play Louisiana Institute l7 Joyland 18 Diana Formal, Christmas Assembly 19 Midnight Chapel Service 20 Chapel Service, Christmas Vacation Begins 21 Bears Play Upper Iowa in Double- header with Drury 25 Bears Play Baker University in Double- header with Drury. Don't throw the bottle away, boys, it's just the Indian clubs that are lit'l not you. It's the feature attraction of the annual joyland celebra- tion . . . Harriet Baker gives out in song for admiring males in the audience of the first play-nite of the year . . . Baton slinger, Mary Ann Gibbs, demonstrates twirling to the bendth degree . . . Aviator Bud Gaston prepares to 'chute the works on a solo. In fact, it was so-lo he didn't leave the ground. QEd. note-end of quoteb . . . These indus- trious students aren't reading magazines, it's final exams! Looks like they're praying. Well, they are. The S.T.C, Xmas tree is one of the many things lit-up during the holidays . . . This Diana Family Portrait entertained play-nite goers in form of a Hmellerdrammerf' Left to right are Betty Thompson, Mary Forrest Mc- Adams, Betty Ann Jack, and Betty Smith . . . Her Queenship, Wilma Harris, illuminates Joy- land . . . The first basket of the season was swished-in by Russ Kaminsky to Tahlequahls disadvantage . . . Diana OzarkO queen nomi- nee, Bobby', Dunham, may have her back to the wall, but shels no wall-flowerf '... Felix Marvin Whittaker and Perry Wingo attempt to scare away evil spirits by dueting at their superstition dance. Galemfm of Zaemii l-5 Christmas Vacation 6 Classes Resume, Bears Play Tulsa Uni- versity S Bears Play Missouri University, Count de Prorok Speaks in Assembly 15 Bears Play Cape Girardeau 14 Bears Play Rolla 15 Marie Hussa, Soprano and Leo Podol- sky, Piano, Present Assembly Bears Play Kirksville Annual Debate Assembly Bears Play Union Wire Rope Bears Play Pittsburg College Orchestra Presents Assembly, Baldwin McGraw and Emma Knox Present Evening Assembly Program i-.,--..,,,.t.,m ..,,, ,B ,,,A,4 - ,,,,,. . .A.. ,,: , ,,A.. ., ,A,, , ,, .,,AN,, t t , 1, ,Y, ,,,.., . ,A.A ,t ,.,.i .... .,,4 - Three angels! The one in the middle is the real McCoy. We prefer the remainders, Har- riet Baker and Kathryn Walker . . . These band members are not disinterested in the game, they just don't give a toot. . . . Dot Chalander and Bud Gaston monopolize each other at an after-game dance . . . Betty Stark has thumb-thing, to say the least . . . Wilda Mae Jonesls tongue-wagging stops when Bill Her masters voice Swinea is around . . . This cow-girl Uterpschorean de tapn is vivacious Rowena Kirkham . . . Bill Perkins and Earl Ditmars are winners in the Assembly Debate Contest. From a set-up to an 'iup-set Qby the draftj Russ Kaminsky and Ed Lechner grin and i'Bear the questionnaire . . . The Pittsburg pep squad have their points . . . Genevieve Shipman breaks up a skirt-scrip seance between Bud Halloway and Q'Lil Darby . . . Score tied! Thirty seconds to play! Bruin Boosters seek future fashions from Madamoiselle'i . . . As- sembly entertainers Knox and McGaw give a cutting from Disraeli's life. QEd. says--M'gaw! Disrailly is good. It's Knox so bad a'talD . . . Debater Barnes Griffith catches up on some shut- eye in the auditorium . , . Juanita Fancher and Betty Ann Williams dish-out their affections on Phil Crawford who was the hero of the Mary- ville basketball game. 'l fi s-....-.1 ,.a....,.- 5......-...-,--... U...-.-..-..-. ...-........-4-...--.1 ,............,,,.. F, . ,............. Q,-....,......-. .4-..ba., tial 56 Galemcfaa of .emu l Bears Play Maryville 3 College Theatre Presents XWhat Every Vifoman Knows 4 Religious Emphasis Week 5 Assembly Devoted to Religious Em- phasis Week 6 Panola Formal 7 Bears Play Rolla ll Bears Play Warrensburg 12 Ernst Wolff Presents Assembly 13 T.N.T. Formal 14 Bears Play Cape Girardeau 19 Bob Jones Gives Dramatic Sketches in Assembly 20 Band Clinic 21 Band Clinic 24 Bears Play Pittsburg 26 Assembly by Van Warmer Walsh 28 Bears Play Wfarrensburg These three Sousa-cue-ties are james Rob- ertson, S.H.S., Dr. Frank Simon, N.B.C. and Wfinston Lynes, S,T.C. The big -shots of Annual Band Clinic . . . Betty Jean Helen Hayes Lahar and Bob Orson Welles Scott in Wl1z1t Every VC'oman Knows' '... Dr. Frank Armitage, noted actor, interprets Dickens characters in assembly . . . Two scenes from XX!hat Every Wfoman Knowsng the first a peace- ful one with Bobbie Zoe Richardson and Don Lambert. The last not so pacilistic with Fred Rains and Lambert. Editor Cox after the Standard is out . . . Betty Jean Lahar is the knits as Maggie in What Every Wtmman Knows' '... jackie Red- yard shakes some slickum on the swing- baseu for buck and doers at the M.G.R. after- OzarkO-play-nite-dance . . . Bob jones jr. as 'iHamlet in assembly . . . Student prexy Wcmmmack and Ann Skittles Shadburne clinch a Boogie-Wocmgie' '...' 'grasp' it? . . , Heres a shot of a band of over 1000-pieces playing at the Band Clinic. :1 1' . ll ,X lx , xr Galenafaa of Eaenjft gl fi ,s if ' if xi 3 fi ie gl i' Eg :E il is Finals Finals Finals Bears Play Maryville, Spring Vacation Spring Vacation Registration for Spring Term Classes Meet for First Time in Spring Term Tri-C jubilesta State Class B Basketball Tournament College Theatre Presents The Princess and the Swineherdf' Lew Sarett Speaks in Assembly Merry-Go-Round Hay Ride May Garton Speaks at College Theatre Philip Williams and May Becker, Violin, Present Assembly junior Class Play-Nite judge Florence Allen Speaks in Assembly District Speech Convention Im, Hey boys, whats coming off here? junior Kellogg, Charley Mitchell, and Dutch liogel are doing de-panting which doesnt suit ,lack Earp at all.. .None other than Senorita -Ieeporita of the Tri-C jubilesta. fEd, note- or jeep McQueryD ...' 'May'll Crnailp never see days like this, says Joe Cox . . . Bodge XX'oody is practicing to be a gangsters wife. Some say she missed her moll-ing, . . . Charley Mitchell gives the girls a break at an after-basketball-game-dance . . . Tri-C anti- matedn band at the Jubilesta. They are Marvin Bridges, Harpo Gaston in the front rowg Gene Verink, Dave Hargis Cbehind Harpo J, and Spike Mortong back row, Bill Reaves at mike and Austin Grisham behind him. GPM :kia ,A 4,.p6 aw-f , 5 4,4 5,5-Af jim Bauer held the lucky ticket and is pre- sented this radio by Gene Newman at the Tri-C jubilesta , . . Pat Freeman looks peacefully on as Madelyn Brown puts away the remains of a chock-lick sundae , . . According to Bob Hansen every 'ispringn is leap year . . . A.P.O. pledge Bob Kastendieck does a little spring cleaning to the sidewalk in front of the Electric . . . Tri-C jubilesta shows all! Card sharks are Glen Fulton, Heber Routh, Harpo Gaston, and Spike Morton . , . A.P.O. pledges Bob Kastendieck, Paul Keene, and Vedas jackson plead from the pie Dont Send My Boy to Drury! . . . Cy Grantham is sure turning. l 1 i I i li ' 9 E a 1 ' 1 1 t i ' Z 3 ', 1 , . 1 4 l i 59 Galencfaa of Zaenlii Merry-Go-Round Dinner-Dance Assembly by Helen Howe, Dramatic Impersonations Rural Day Bruin Booster Formal Annual Vocational Agriculture Day Easter Assembly Mid-Spring Registration Dr. George Roemmert Presents As- sembly F Square Formal Julius Sharer Presents Assembly A.B.Z. Formal. Annual High School Track Meet W.A.A. Dinner-Dance College Theatre Presents Arms and the Man Tennis Meet with Oklahoma A. 81 M. S.T.C. Choir Presents Assembly Rex Potts, Tri-C pledge before hell-week . . . These sun-bathers are Mary Frasier and Bill Franklin who are taking advantage of an off-hour to catch up on whatever they have to catch up on . . . Doris Owen who had a lead in the spring play Arms and the Man turns a grin into a smile for the photographer . . . Six-in-a-row at an A-gym shin-dig . . . Fresh- man Don the Kid Laml:ert's abilities vary from histrionic activeness to playful Inn- dulgencesf' The between-classu rush . . . Versatile Leo Endicott gets high and mighty or mighty high to manicure the campus trees . . . An A.P.O. bull session . . . Three comely co-eds, Mary Lee Ellis-Mires, Shirley Crall, and Dorothy Garbee, strike a pose on the campus grass . . . The spring sun brings these athletes from the dark of the new field house. They are Eddie Lore, Dick Baker and Earl Barnaby . . . Two campus remodelers pause between pauses for photo. y it E3 3 illlii B 53 5 i 51 ' if x l I i 1 A S lil :E Z Galemfaaafgueala l Greenwood Senior Class Play 2 S Club Formal 3 K.D. Formal 5 OzarkO Queen Coronation 7 May Day IO Diana Dinner-Dance 15 Presidents Reception 14 Senior Honor Assembly Class Day, junior-Senior Reception Faculty-Senior Breakfast Baccalaureate Service Banquet for Faculty, Seniors, Finals Commencement, Finals Finals, Close of Spring Term and Alumni ! Feats: The candle lighting service is a high light in the graduation ceremonies . . . These inn- dustriousn people are jack Sjoberg, Frank Mills- paugh, Stanley Blair, and jean Ann Doss . . . Between-classes-crowd backgrounded by the new held house . , . Bobby 'Babe' Ruth Dunham swings out on the ol' bat . . . Maurine Bingham says horseback riding is good for a girls figure to say nothing of the horse'sC?D. May is a great month for seniors for a good many reasons, sentimental and otherwise. ln this month they quituate,'l to use the venacular of the co-eds and Aloe Colleges. This is the hrst time during their college career, that it is un- necessary to go through the ordeal of final exams . . . The two top pictures show the dis- tribution of diplomas and the senior candle- lighting service. May, also, brings artists from their attic hibernation as well as lovers from the fireside. But, spring or winter, hot or cold, students will always dance at the College Inn. These two swingsters are Betty Jean Graves and Beauford Bancroft. ill 95: 3 ,K LMI' U'-X. xl' I. Q ne- - I ' f i f '- Awe PUBLICATIONS DRAMA FORENSICS MUSIC DEPARTMENTAL CLUBS SOCIAL CLUBS UHH NIZHIIUNS .4g,.. Www v.., .Mi , .'-, fix . A , ,ax ,,.--f w ,,,.n-v- ' , AMQAWHJANM' 2 4,-1 .,-4 .ff-- ' 'il , ',.' 'FWBQ .QQESTQAL ,,..'4-r '5 ,Ii::'t.. '75-W ,,.,--- ,..--- gun- fldfoa ALLEN ROUTT Editor STAFF 1 xxwwfsiflollv p I I S Me-I-ME '0'fS34sskinWi Editor . . . . ALLEN ROUTT Associate Editor . . . JOE ARNOLD Photography Editor , . . FRED RAINS Art Editor . . Literary Editor Sports Editor . Index Editor . Clubs Editor . Faculty Editor Sales Manager Faculty Sponsor Literary Advisor . . MARTIN MOFFITT DORIS ROWIN CARL FERGUSON . MARGARET MARTIN SHIRLEY CRALL BILL CHATHAM . . DICK EAST . . DR. W. V. CHEEK . . . DR. R. E. HASXVELL Assistants: PAT MURPHY, LOUANNA GRAY, BETTY ANN WILLIAMS, MARY MARGARET WOODY, MAR JORIE WILHOIT, IZA SHOUGH, GENE NEW'MAN, ANN SHADBURNE, LUCILLE LOGAN, NAOMI MITCHELL, MADELYN BROWN, LEANNA WINCHESTER, HARRIET MIEKLEY. 66 HWKU FRED RAINS MARTIN MOFFITT DORIS ROWIN MARGARET M.ARTIN BILL CHATHAM SHIRLEY CRALL I DICK EAST DR. W. V. CHEEK DR, R. E. HASWELL Top row 21Cf0SS1PAT MURPHY, IZA SHOUGH. HARRIET MIEKLEY, RosA BRANDT, LEANNA WINCHESTERV. MADELYN BROWN. BETTY ANN WILLIAMS. Bottom row across-LOUANNA GRAY, NAOMI MITCHELL, LUCILLE LOGAN, GENE NEWMAN. MAR ,IORIE WILHOIT, ANN SHADBURNE, MARY MARGARET WOODY. I now present to you the OzarkO for 1941. Page by page I have watched it grow until it is now complete. I have not tried to make this a masterpiece of literature, it is merely meant to be an annual which truly records the life of S.T.C. in the past year. The laughs and tears, the drama and comedy, the head- aches and heartbeats of its students are the things that make a college a great institution. It is this part of the college that I have tried to capture in this book. At this time I should like to give my hearty thanks and deepest appreciation to the staff for their whole-hearted co-operation. I have done everything possible to make this book one that will please you, the student body. Whether this book is a success or failure now depends upon you. It is with these thoughts in mind I give you the OzarkO for 1941. 72a ftfiicw Associate Editor Joe Arnold and Editor Allen Routt discuss production problems. f'x ., e K fiiyffsiifsvj , LJ Y 24.11 , FB 3651 1 , fi f -.R-2' c,! 4595 fe- f -3.4- ' . lHl STAFF Member Missouri College Newspaper Assn. Member N.S.P.A. EDITOR ....... MAX COX BUSINESS MANAGER . HAROLD SKELTON ASSOCIATE EDITOR . ANN SHADBURNE ASSOCIATE EDITOR . . DAVE HARGIS NEWS EDITOR . . CONNIE WADDELL ART EDITOR . . MARTIN MOFFITT NEWS STAFF: CARL FERGUSON PERRY WINGO ELOISE RUSSELL MAURINE MEADOWS MARGARET O,REAR BILL REAGAN DONALD BOYD BILL YOUNG ED MALMGREN ROSA BRANDT VIRGINIA SMITH VIOLET DAVIS JACK TRAVERS MERVA BRADSHAW ARLIS SNYDER NORMA EPPERLY MAR JORIE WILHOIT MAX COX, Springfield Editor-in-Chief HAROLD SKELTON, Cassville Bminem Manager LEE H. MORRIS Sponsor lllllllllll SlHNHHHll ANN SHADBURNE MARTIN MOFFITT For students interested in journalism, the Southwest Standard offers valuable experience. In its columns the principles of journalism are applied religiously. Accuracy, fairness, and completeness of coverage are its cardinal aims. No credit is given to Standard workers, consequently, the staff consists of persons who are willing to work for the valuable experience to be gained and because they like the work. It is a newspaper of the students, and has no faculty censorship. Mr. Lee H. Morris, however, serves in the capacity of faculty adviser, offer- ing valuable assistance and counsel. Mr. Morris, advice is welcomed by the Standard at all times. Because of his brilliant career in business management, Mr. Morris is particularly valuable to the Standard in helping to solve any technical difficulty that may arise. Aside from its legitimate weekly edi- tions, the Standard turns out a sheet on the first of April which is devoted to scandal alone. In this edition campus follies are burlesqued, faculty members are put in a ridiculous light, and students X are embarrassed indiscriminately-and . 'QC they love It. ff X VIOLET DAVIS MERVA BRADSHAW CARL FERGUSON DAVE HARGIS BILL YOUNG NORMA EPPERLY ROSA BRANDT MAR JORIE WILHOIT CONNIE WADDELL PERRY WINGO ARLIS SNYDER MAURINE MEADOWS BILL REAGAN V EMMETT DAVIS EARL DITMARS BARNES GRIFFITH MARION HENRY RALPH KENNEDY ED MALMGREN BILL PERKINS MARY CLEVE PURSLEY JACQUELYN REDYARD JOAN SHOCKLEY HlHHll During the 1941 debate season, college teams participated in one hundred and thirty-five decision contests and were vic- torious in ninety or approximately two thirds. One champion- ship, taken by Barnes Griffith and Ralph Kennedy, and an un- defeated record in the state tournament, by Mary Cleve Pursley and Marian Henry, marked this a successful season. Griffith and Kennedy won their championship in the Conway, Arkansas, tournament, February seventh and eighth by defeating a strong Nachitoches, Louisiana, team in the finals. This tourney had the largest men's division C71 teamsb of any in which S.T.C. debaters participated. All in all, twelve debaters have taken part in eleven tourna- ments this season. Four of these contests were in Oklahoma, at Ada, Tahlequah, Norman, and Durant, two were in Kansas, at Winneld and Pittsburg, one each at Conway, Arkansas, Waco, Texas, Nachitoches, Louisiana, and two state tourna- ments, one at Kirksville and one at Cape Girardeau. The senior woInen's team, Mary Cleve Pursley and Marian Henry went to the quarter and semi-final rounds at five tournaments and won forty of all victories made by S.T.C. teams. Debaters winning the smallest number each took two decisions. In addition to decision debates, two teams from Ottawa Uni- versity came to S.T.C. March 19 to debate Ralph Kennedy, Barnes Griffith, and Mary Pursley, Marian Henry in non- decision contests. UHHHIHY The oratorical season opened with the annual men's and womenls oratorical con- tests held before the student body with faculty members constituting the judging team. In the women's contest, Marion Lee Henry and joan Shockley tied for first place and Evelyn Rhodes placed second. The decisions for the men's contest favored Barnes Grififith for first place and james Kemm for second. The remainder of the oratorical work during the year was carried on by Barnes Griffith. His subject, The Price That We Shall Pay, dealt with the cost of war and defense. He entered four contests. At the state contest in Columbia, he took thirdg went as far as the finals at the Durant, Okla- homa contestg and won the championship over seventeen other contestants at Ada, Oklahoma. In the Oklahoma University tournament, thirty-five students tied for honors, and Mr. Grifiith was classified as one of the high four-attaining a rating of Superior, the highest classification made. VIRGINIA J. CRAIG Coach BARNES GRIFFITH C hampioaz ' The school-room scene from the pageant On Our Way. Shirley Crall listens to teacher Helen Harris. Don Lambert, Berniece Condron, and Betty jean Lahar listen while Bobby Zoe Richardson reveals What Every Woman Knows. UHHMH Under the sponsorship of the newly organized College Theatre, S.T.C. dramatics reached new heights this year. The group opened with the pageant, On Oar Way, at the dis- trict teachers convention. Aiding the College Theatre and Miss Dorothy Richey, director of the group, were the College Choir, Orchestra, and Greenwood Training School. Over one-hundred persons participated in the production. Outstanding per- formances were turned in by Madelyn Brown, John Bell, Dick East, and Russelle Grant. The next production was What Every Woman Knows starring two newcomers to the S.T.C. stage, Betty jean Lahar and Don Lambert. Third play of the season and one entirely under student direction was The Princes! and the Swineherci with Bodge Woody, Fredric St. Aubyn, Don Lambert, and Evelyn Rhodes in the leads. -ion Um wwf' Ziffzal guefoq Zifamcm Know4 DOROTHY RICHEY Director On Our Way Wlmt Every Woman Krrowf CAST OF CHARACTERS CAST OF CHARACTERS Grandfather ...... John Bell Sally . . . . . Madelyn Brown Rev. Hartley . . . Edward Malmgren Peter Randall .... Elbert Hughes Miss Jones . . Bobby Zoe Richardson Mary . . . Miss McDonald Doris . . . Mrs. Bernstein ,fl Mrs. Maguire . . Mrs. Dillucci . Miss Wright Bob . . Fay . . Dave . . Carl . Jan . Alick Wylie .... Phil Holloway james Wylie . . . Nelson Stevenson David Wylie . . . . Fred Rains Maggie Wylie . . Betty Jean Lahar John Shand ..... Don Lambert Comtesse de la Briere ...... M . ..... Bobby Zoe Richardson . . ary Frazier , Lady Tenterden . . Berniece Condron . . Helen Harris i , Charles Venables . . . Robert Scott ' Alice H Doubler Maid .... . Margaret Martin . . Irene Smith Gardener . . William Chatham Mary Cleve Pursley Marjorie Wilhoit . Doris Rowin . Richard East Q 1 V . Russelle Grant 0 C 'm l 'llIllwii -. 4 .m my .rri ,I 'I . . Ben smith Z .AQ Art Marx 172 - 7 . Nancy Jones 1 an 0 bk s X C MJ Ml' 1A 1 'A HHNH Clarinet:-LLOYD BLAKELY, BOD SKELTON, KENNETH SMITH, LANGELY HILL, MARY VIRGINIA LINEBARGER, LOIS WIMMER, ALZADA KEENEY, ROSE MARIE EGGLESON, ED GOEKE, WILSON WHEAT. Fluzef-RALPH RAUCH, RUTH BOTKINS, VIRGINIA KING, COLLEEN BLYTHE, ELLEN WILLOCK, MARY LEE PENSE. Oboe-ELEANOR DOWLER. ' Snxophonef-AUSTIN GRISHAM, MAR JORIE BROWN, NORMAN MOULDIN, HELEN HARRELL, EVELYN PORTER, CAROLYN GARRICK. Cowen-PAUL COX, NEIL DARNELL, PAUL TILLMAN, ED CORBETT, BOB HANCOCK, J. D. MILLER, JACK LEMMON, JERRY BLANCHARD, ELMER THOMAS, STONES MANES, BILL WEEDON, JOHN BAKER, BOB BOWMAN. Bamoon-BETTY PLANE. H0f72I'-THOMAS GOODPASTER, BOB LINSAY, BETTY CARTER, RUTH CAMERON. Barizonef-HELEN DEPPE, HAZEL BROWN, CHARLES GRAVES, CAROLYN LETTERMAN. Trombonef-JIMMY JOHNSON, PHIL HOLLOWAY, GENTRY BROWN, BONNIE DEUE- LER, REITHA PARSONS, BILL EVANS. Bfmex-LUCAS JACKSON, LELIA BELLE GHAN, JASPER KIRKMAN, JIMMY CRAIG, DWIGHT SHOUSE. Perczmion,-HAROLD ARBEITMAN, JEAN HAYDEN, PAUL CONDRAY, EVELYN ED- WARDS, MARY MARGARET HILL, BILL LEDGERWOOD, CHRISTINE SHELTON, JEANNE GENTRY. Twirlen--BILL DENNEY, ANDY RICHARDS. Drum Major-HELEN DAVIDSON. Drum Aflajor HELEN DAVIDSON and Drum Majorelie PATSY LYNES WINSTON E. LYNES dnl C omiucfor Excellent playing, combined with unusual marching routines, has added color and vitality to this year's band. Directed by Winston Lynes, the seventy-one musicians who comprise the organization have increased student interest in band music. An unusual addition to the band is a cart which permits the use of kettle drums in marches. Two bicycle wheels mounted on an axle support a frame in which the drums are placed. One person pulls the contraption while another plays. Marching routines were the outstanding achievement of this year. Some of the beautiful and expressive formations require precision and ability hard to obtain with such a large organization. Unusual rou- tines include the rocking chair, a difficult, moving presentation, requiring accuracy on the part of the marchers, and the firecracker, probably the most colorful formation of all. In it members form themselves into the outline of a giant Firecracker, and, at the explosion of a salute lit by some player, scatter in all directions to limp back into marching formation. The National Anthem is played accom- panied by the occasional banging of a salute which adds atmosphere to the routine. Others include the formation of letters, U.S.A., S.T.C., etc., and making the outline of a giant football. This year, the band has taken part in many activities, including the Spring Concert, an Assembly, playing at the State D.A.R. Con- vention, at the dedication ceremonies of the new athletic structures, in the band clinic, and inspiring fans and players with a will to win at athletic events. In addition to these activities, the band has made two trips, both in April. The first, on the fourth, took them to Bolivar, Humansville, and Stockton. On April eighteenth, the organi- zation played at Carthage, Webb City, and Neosho. 75 Firsc row-RUSSELLE GRANT, BERNIECE CON- DRON, RUTH RAINEY, GERALDINE BADGLEY, MARY FRANCES HORINE, VIRGINIA BURGER, PEGGY SEARCH. Second row-ELVEDA OSBORN, JOY CUSHMAN, ELLEN BEASLEY, EILENE ROBINSON, ADALEINE REEVE, LOUISE ROBBERSON, HELEN RUTH RAGON, ANNA JEAN DENNIS. Third row-DICK EAST, LEROY TIBBOTT, MIRIAM COBLE, WILMA TOWERS, VELMA BURNETTE, MAR- LYN REESER, BILLIE HAYES, JUNE KEEPER. Fourth row-PAUL STROUD, STONE MANES, NEIL DARNELL, JEAN ROARK, ROBERT LINSLEY, WALTER JEAN WHITE, KING SHOLLENBERGER. HORATIO FARRAR Director The College Choir, under the direction of Mr. Horatio Farrar, head of the music department, sang entirely in English this year. First appearance of the a cappella choir was in the traditional Christmas assembly. On April 25, the choir made its first trip, giving concerts at Ava, Mountain Grove, and Seymour. Next the group appeared in a second assembly pro- gram, Wednesday, April 30. Second appearance of the group in out-of-town concerts was made on May 25 with Mansfield, Cabool, and Willow Springs being the towns visited. The final appearance of the year was made when the organization furnished music for the baccalaure- UHHIH 1 A J J ate service. During the year the group appeared in one radio broadcast. Included in the repertoire of the Organization this year, are a group of sacred songs, a group of folk songs, new this year, a series of art songs, and Negro spirituals. Examples of these are: Pmife the Lord from Heaven, a contra- puntal Vocal by Rachmaninoffg Annie the Millefs Daznglater, a Slovakian folk song, and I Never Said az Mandolin, Word, a Negro spiritual. Officers of the College Choir this year were Dick East, president, Betty Jo Jamison, Vice- presidentg Peggy Search, secretary, and King Shollenberger, treasurer. Firsr row-FLORENCE SILVEY, RUTH BOTKINS, MARLYN YOUNG, JANE JOHNSON, T HELMA KUHN, BETTY ANN BUNGARNER, JUNE BEATY, HELEN HARRELL. Second row-CHRISTINE SHELTON, DOROTHY ROBERTS, LAUREL DAVIS, DOROTHY NALL, ANITA WALTON, MARY MARGARET BANKS, KATHARINE SKEA, HORATIO FARRAR, Director. Third row-LELIA BELLE GHAN, MARY JANE STOWELL, ELLEN WHILLOCK, JOAN O,NEIL, GENTRY BROWN, BILL YOUNG, LLOYD BLAKELY, PHIL HOL- LOWAY. Fourth row-JIMMY CRAIG, EMMETT DAVIS, GERALD BLANCHARD, HOLLIS TURNER, BILL PER' KINS, CHARLES GRAVES, JACK LEMMONS. QUARTET DICK EAST, NEIL DARNELL, EMMETT DAVIS JIMMY CRAIG llHl'HlllllH EDWIN STUNTZNER Conductor liz Violins-KING SHOLLENBERGER, Concefzmafzer, GLORIA EARGLE, MAXINE FOLSE, IRENE BURDETTE, TOLISE ATCHLEY, KENNETH SMITH. Zmi Violins-ROSELEA PREWETT, ESTELLE DEWEY,JEAN WOOD, FLORENCE SILVEY,lLENE WILLIAMS, MARY FRANCES HORINE, GIBSON NOBLITT, HELEN HOVEY, VELMA BURNETT, LOUIS BRUTON, ROSALIE REEVE. Viola-MARY ATKISSON, LAWRENCE LET- Flute-RALPH RAUCH, RUTH BOTKIN, TERMAN. LOUVELLE BAYLESS. Cello-STONE MANES, CAROLYN LETTER- Cldfmef-ED LANG: LLOYD BLAKEUC MAN, MATHILDA OLSON. WILSON WHEAT' -R BERT L AY. Oboe-BETTY PEARCE. Hom O INDS Trumpet-PAUL Cox, ELMER THOMAS, Bm!-CHARLES GRAVE5- ED CORBETT. JOHN HANCOCK. PW10-JOAN WAINWRIGHT, MARTHA LOU Trombonet-JIMMIE JOHNSON, PHIL HOL- ELLINGTON. LOWAY. Under the direction of Mr. Edwin L. Stuntzner, the State Teachers College Orchestra completed a most successful season. The first home appearance was during the district teachers meet- ing when they played for the pageant, On Our Way.,' On january 29, the annual assembly concert was given, and this proved to be one of the outstanding programs of the year. During the spring term two tours were taken. The towns visited were Monett, Crane, Granby, Stralforcl, Lebanon, and Buffalo. Wfithin the orchestra, Mr. Stuntzner has organized a small ensemble which has played for such events as Joyland, Fresh- man Reception, Senior Recognition Assembly, and the Senior Reception. ,Jia f HUNUHHHY Hlllll lEUNUMlEl The Honorary Home Economics Society is a member of the National Honorary Home Economics Society and is one of the most popular clubs on the campus. Membership to the society is open only to those home economics students who have accum- ulated a minimum of fifteen hours of credit in that department with an average of S. The membership is small because of the rather rigid prerequisites. The group participates in a variety of social and professional activities that are dedicated to the advancement of home economics. First row-JEAN ALLDER, MADELYN BROWN. VIRGINIA CRANE, DOROTHY DAVIS, NORMA ELLISON, EDITH FUNKHOUSER. Second row-HELEN GORHAM, ELSIE HAMLIN, JEAN CAROL JACKLE, DOROTHY LIEVAN, KATHRYN MCCORD, MARTHA MOURNING. Third row-MARTHA jo NIX, JEAN NORBURY, LAVON RILEY, ANN SHADBURNE, ROSE STACEY, VERNA LEE SUMNER, LOIS WIMMER. FLOY T. BURGESS S pomor Bfminla' First row-CHARLENE TOOMBS, JEAN FORD, MURL SPELLMAN, MAXINE HEISEY, LORRAINE CUNNINGHAM, MAR JORIE MARLIN, FRANCES Jo STEWART, MARTHA LOU MORRIS, Drum Major MONA BROWN, EMMA JEAN BAKER, MARY SPELLMAN, BEULAH NICHOLS, ELIZABETH SHAMEL, MILDRED LANDERS, DOROTHY ELLEN ROBERTS, MAR JORIE BERRY, VIRGINIA BRAKE. Second row-DOROTHY CHALENDER, MARY ANN GIBBONS, JEAN NORBURY, NORMA EILEEN ELLISON, MARGARET CHALENDER, CLAUDIA CRUMRINE, JEAN LIKENS, MAR- GARET MARTIN, ANNA JANE MCMEHEN, MARVEL WALLIS, JEAN PLUMMER. Third rOW-MAXINE GRAVES, MARY JANE STOWELL, JEAN ALLDER, SARAH LEE GILMAN, NELLE HARPE, KATHERINE SKEA, DORIS ROWIN, CHRISTINE PARKE, ELIZA- BETH ANNE BAKER, VIRGINIA FOGERSON, BARBARA CRAIG. MARGARET PUTNAM Spomor One of the most active groups on the campus this year was the Bruin Boosters. At every football and basketball game it was the Bruin Boosters who formed the nucleus of the cheer- ing section. The girls made one trip to Cape Giradeau and also acted as hostesses to the Warrensburg drum corps. Under the direction of Miss Margaret Putnam the girls have devel- oped into an A-1 drill squad. Besides their drills, refreshment selling at games, Joyland and May Day performances, and parading, the Bruin Boosters found time to give their annual spring dinner-dance. Doris Rowin served as president of the organization. 80 In the fall of 1935 an artistic intrepretative dancing group was organized on the S.T.C. campus. This organization named themselves the Orchesis, an old Greek word meaning to dancef, Since that time all students interested gave their efforts in pro- moting the dance as a creative art. The local Orchesis group has been especially outstanding. As an example, an invitation was given them to perform in the University City High School in St. Louis by the director at that school, while the group danced at the P.E. Convention in Kirksville, Mo. The Orchesis participate yearly in joyland, May Day, and programs throughout the city, as well as their annual recital. FLORENCE BAKER BUGG Spofzror Reading clockwise-PEGGY WOMMACK, ZORELLA JOHNSON, CAROLYN ADAMSON, IsAE-ELLA BURDICK, PEGGY CooMEs, FAUSTINA Wooo, MARGARETE RYAN, MARCIA CRALLE, ADA BROWN, JUANITA KENNEDY, ROBERTA JAENKE, CLAUDIA CRUMRINE, JOAN ANDERSON, MARY CUNNINGHAM, JI- A 1.1 'Dr rvx rx :nn 5 vfounecffi KHPPH MH lPlllUN , For those students who excel in mathematics the Kappa Mu Epsilon was founded. It is a national honorary mathematics society which was organized on this campus in 1951. Its purpose is to confer recognition on students of ability and create interest in mathematics, with a view of both its usefulness and beauty. There are now fifteen active chapters in colleges and universities throughout the country. Membership is only open to students who are majoring Or minoring in mathematics, have an S record in math, and a high scholastic standing in other subjects. At the meetings topics Of mathematical interest are discussed. These dis- cussions are followed by informal social hours. This year the chapter has been entertained several times in the homes of its faculty sponsors. First row-PHIL AUNER, B. BELSHE, LOREN BLAINE, VAUGHN BURT, IsA BELLA BURDICK, TOM BUTLER, LOUISE COBLE. Second row-ROBERT CROCKETT, CARL FERGUSON, CHESTER HAMILTON MYRLE JOHNSON, ROBERT KARCH, CATHERINE LEIGHTY, MARY LEE MIRFS Third IOW-SUE PERKINS, Spomor, L. E. PUMMILL, Spomor, HAROLD SKELTON ELLA STAMATE, LOUISE STOCKARD, LE ROY STUART, MYRTLE TETER Fourth row-GENE THOMPSON, WILSON WHEAT, L. V. WHITNEY BERNIECE WILLIAMS, JACK WOMMACK. PI UMHH PI In 1924 the first chapter of Pi Omega Pi was founded at Kirksville, Missouri. In 1937 the Alpha Zeta Chapter was organized on the S.T.C. campus. At that time there were twenty-two charter members. Requirements for membership are an S average in ten hours of Commerce, five hours of Education, and an M average in the rest of the prospective member's work. The aim of the club is to unite commerce students and teachers in social and professional relationships This year the group had a breakfast during the teachers meeting that was attended by over thirty students and teachers. Ofiicers of the club are: Betty Lou Robertson, president, Lavern Riley, secretary, Betty jean Lahar, treasurer, and Lois Doubt, reporter. MARY BELLE HARMON, Nixag DR. CHEEK, S.T.C,,' BETTY LoU ROBERTSON, S.T.C.,' EUGENE MCDANIEL, Humani- villeg MISS GIBSON, S.T.C.,' DR. TRENT- HAM, S.T.C.,' MRS. PIGG, T ulmg CLAY HODGES, Billingrg MR. SNAPP, S.T.C.,- HELEN LINDBARGER, Norwoodg GENE- vIEvE CLAYPOOI., Nimzguag ORVIL AN- DREWS, Springyieldg LAVERN RILEY, S.T.C.,' SYLVESTER INKS, La Rmfellg BETTY JEAN LAHAR, S.T.C.,' DOLPH CREWS, Richland. ROBERT GARST, S.T.C.,' MRS. GARST, Mmfyhjielcig EDNA KIRKMAN, Houytong HALCON KIBBY, Springfield, RUTH CLAI- EORNE, 1l!I0nMeal,' FERN RIPPEE, Semzlbg MISS ROMAN, S.T.C.,' ADA BROWN, Wil- lardy MARGARET SPEIGHT, Grove Springg HELEN BOYD, S.T.C.,' CATHERINE LINGS- WEILER, Nifmgzmq VIRGINIA MECORD, Springfieldf IRENE TRODGEN, Crockery KATIE JOHNSON, Bfmleerg WILMA JOHNSON, Boliwm IVAN CALTON, Grove Spring. DR. W. V. CHEEK Spomor T l'UMMlHHIHl VIUH The Commercial Club was founded in the interest of students who are either majoring or minoring in commerce. Since its organization in Match, 1925, it has steadily grown until now it is one of the largest and most active clubs on the campus. The purpose of the club is to create, promote, and maintain more interest in commerce and to develop social co-operation among commer- cial students. Talks by business men, motion pictures pertaining to business, and student talent make up the programs which are held once every two weeks. Social as well as scholastic benefits are derived from membership in the club. The out- standing social events of this year were a uget acquaintedw picnic, a political party held on the night of the national election, and a Valentine party. W. V. CHEEK, Commerce Faculty LUTHER DUGAN, President DAVID HOLMES, President ROBERT CROCKETT, lst Vice-president RUTH GIBSON, Commerce Faculty JAMES SNAPP, Sponsor LAVON RILEY, 2nd Vice-President PAULINE THOMAS, 3rd Vice-president MAXINE WISE, Secretary and Treasurer LAURA ROMAN, Commerce Faculty The annual Commercial Club banquet held in the Crystal Room of the Kentwood Arms Hotel. The banquet was in honor of Professor J. D. Delp. Possibly the most enjoyable occasion of the entire year is the annual banquet which is held downtown for undergraduates and alumni. The banquet of last year was especially in honor of Professor Delp, sponsor of the club for many years. The Commercial Club owes its success to the efhcient and thoughtful work of its officers and sponsor, Mr. James Snapp, who has spent many hours in behalf of the club. First row-KATHLEEN BLACK, ROSA BRANDT, ADA BROWN, GENTRY BROWN, SALLY ANN BROWN, DAVID BRYANT, GENEVIEVE CHURCH, HAROLD CLAIBORN, JOHN E. CLARK, BEN COWAN. Second tow-JOE COX, DIXIE DAVIS, NORMA ELLISON, GAYLE W. FARLESS, LURENA FAUST, MARY FOLGER, EDITH FUNKHOUSER, BETTY JEAN GARBEE, NED GINN, HERMAN GRIFFIN. Third row-CHARLES HAYMES, KATHRYN JARRETT, LOUISE JENNINGS, STANLEY JONES, JOHN KAUFMAN, BARBARA JEAN KIRKMAN, ROBERT KUHN, CHARLES LEE, JEAN LIKINS, ANNA LINDHOLM. Fourth row-KATHRYN MCCORD, ANNA JANE MCMEHEN, MILDRED MILLER, ROBERT MILLER, GEORGE NEIL, CARL OESCH, REITHA PARSONS, WILLIAM PEARSON, CECIL PHILLIPS, NORMA GENE PRICE. Fifth row-BETTY LOU ROBERTSON, DOROTHY RUTLEDGE, HAROLD SCRUTCHEIELD, MURL SPELLMAN, MARIA SUE TOMPKINS, ELIZABETH WHITE, HOMER WILLIAMS, IRENE WILLIAMS. llllllllllil llll The Country Life Club has been one of the most active clubs on the campus since its organization in 1924 and this year has been no exception. Hayrides, Weiner roasts, skating parties, and square dances were intermingled and the result was a full calendar of enjoyment. Conjoined with this social side, is the aim of fostering inter- E. V. THOMAS est in rural life and rural progress which has been fulfilled this Spomw year. The club performed during the year its usual duties and responsibilities in connection with S.T.C. Farm Week and the annual Vocational Agriculture Contests. The ofhcers of the club, to whom much praise is due, are: Walter Kirby, president, Dolpha Daniel, vice-president, J. B. Peterson, secretary and treasurer, Mary Jane Hawkins, reporter, and Mr. E. V. Thomas, sponsor. First row-PAUL RAY BRACRLEY, JEAN BUCRNER, SANFORD BUTCHER, BERT CATRON, BLAINE CHILDRESS. JOHN CHILDRESS, JACK CHURCH. DOLPHA DANIEL. Second row-PHILIP DOOLIN. BYRON ELLIOT, WILBERT HACKMAN. JEAN HADEN, ROSA MAE HADLOCK, RANDELL HARDIN, VINITA HARDIN, GERALDINE HEDGPETH. Third row-MARY LEE HOsMAN, MARY JANE HAWKINS, ELIZABETH KELLY, WALTER KIRBY, LENOR LANDERS, JULIUS LOFLER. DOROTHY LIEVAN, PAULINE MCCOY. Fourth IKJW-OLIVE EDITH BIARLIN, AVA PAYNE, J. B. PETERSON, LON RADER, GEORGE RAND, MARLIN ROBERTS, BILL SIMON, ALICE STEURY, BILL YATES, l im 11 a.l7wf':' is . .i11i:-s11:ru'f e.ta. ,g.IaHfw i if ER i i, W isa ni 1 as Q K I 55 W 3 Y R9 ta 'lt . 'l il? . I fe 1. f-f i IR S - A 1 ii? R- c 2,2-.., :ei .w is x 1 r fs, . ,K l, . ' First row-TWILA BLANTON, ELEANOR BODENHAMER, HARDING BOEHM BILL CHATHAM, BERNIECE CONDRON. LII.LIAN DARBY. EMMETT DAVIS. Second row--N ED GINN, HELEN HARRIS. BILLIE IJAYES. PHIL HOLLOWAY ELBERT HUGHES, GLORIA JONES, BETTY JEAN LAHAR. Third row-DON LAMBERT, MAIRGARET MARTIN, MAURINE MEADOWS DORIS OWEN, MARY CLEVE PURSLEY. FRED RAINS, EVELYN RHODES. Fourth row-BOBBIE ZOE RICHARDSON, MARLIN ROBERTS, ALLEN ROUTT. FREDRIC ST. AUBYN, IRENE SMITH, MAR JORIE WILHOIT, ILENE WILLIAMS, NORMA LOU WOODROW. A new organization on the campus this year is the College Theatre. The group re-organized from the old En glish-Dramatic Club when it broke ranks last year. The purpose of the club is to sponsor all dramatic produc- tions that the college presents. The greatest project of the DOROEEZUEJCHEY College Theatre during the year was the responsibility of pro- ducing, directing, and casting a play all within the group. Besides sponsoring the plays the group also finds time to hold meetings at which programs of varied nature are presented. Highspot of these programs this year was Lew Sarett of North- western University who spoke to the group. Oflicers of the group were: President, Mary Cleve Pursleyg vice-president, Evelyn Rhodes, secretary, Bobbie Zoe Richard- song treasurer, Allen Routt. Miss Dorothy Richey served as sponsor of the group. 87 VMVH YWVH MARY VIRGINIA ATKISSON RAY BENNETT MERVA BRADSHAW BLAINE CHILDRESS IRIS CULVER PAUL DAVIS JANE GRAHAM JANE GOODNIGHT MAXINE GRAVEST NELLIE HARPE ELNORA HOWARD RUBY HUGHES ALFRED JENKINS ALZADA KEENEY VIRGINIA KING PAULINE LANE MARYLYN MILLER ROWENA MORGAN DOROTHY NEWKIRK VIRGINIA PETERSON BETTY ANN REESE MARLIN ROBERTS PEGGY SEARCH MARIE SHORT PAUL STROUD MARGARET TAMERE MARY ALICE THOMAS LEROY TIBBOTT EVELYN VINEYARD DOROTHY WADE ALMA YOKLEY W. O. CRALLE Spomor ANNA LOU BLAIR Spomor The Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A., service and religious Organizations at S.T.C., were instru- mental in bringing Religious Emphasis Week to the college this year, February 4 to 6. The clubs are especially interested in Bible and com- munity studies, and individuals of the group plan to work at the Benton Avenue Youth Center. Dr. Anna Lou Blair and Dr. W. O. Cralle are faculty sponsors. Vllllllllll HlHlllIl' Hlllllllllllll Since there are no inter-collegiate sports for women in this college and since a great many girls are interested in sports the Women's Athletic Association has grown to great popularity among the girls who are athletically inclined. Among the athletic activities of the club are soccer, hockey, volleyball, archery, swimming, basketball, hiking, and tennis. ln basketball the club spon- sors tournaments in which all the girls' clubs are invited to enter teams. This year the W.A.A.'s have been especially active. They have sponsored progressive dances at which those who wish to learn are taught to dance, as well as hold their regular meetings once each two weeks. The club is a member of both the state and the National Women's Athletic Association. Each spring they send delegates to the state play-day held at Columbia. The group is sponsored by Miss Margaret Putnam. A if , , A V' K f 'F -li- fi it 'E' 6- . Ap 3' E A A -A ,..... fi A --iii .. .gif fi A ,E A . ' . f-A 'ec A . - 1 : p --:.. . . .. First row-ELIZABETH COWDEN, LORRAINE my A c A CUNNINGHAM, DOROTHY EDMONDSON, LEOLA A A MAE FIKE. Second row-MABLE FIKE, MAXINE HEISEY, p A p A . GEoRG1A MCCULLOUGH, DOROTHEA NEWKIRK. .jf gt -F , W1 . Third row-JEAN NORBURY, BOBBIE ZOE .2 - :. . N . I 4 A A 'A fl A RICHARDSON, BETTE ROE, BARBARA SCHMICKLE. ..,., . in A I Fourth row-VIRGINIA SMITH, AILEEN TRENT, gllllllill' sf RACHEL ANN TRENT, GLADYS TUPPER. A .A .a:::.A2 - ' , A QQ . V in 3 S A .E 1 ,A , . ...A an T X 'Union First row--FERN FOWLER, Smdem Secrezfwy, JANE JOHNSON, MARIAN HENRY, JUANITA BTCLIN. DOROTHY HAYS. Second row-JUNE CAVE. BARBARA SCHMICKLE. MARY VIRGINIA LINEBARGER, FRANCES JO STEWART, VIRGINIA CRANE, FLORENCE MAE SILVEY. Third row-DR. B ' ' , LOQKE DAVIS. Pmtor Fin! Baplirl Church. EVA HARPER, JACK SCHNEIDER. MARY JANE STOWELL. BOB HANSEN. The Baptist Student Union is th e Connecting link between the campus and the church. Every Baptist student enrolled in college is a member of this Organi- zation, under the leadership of the B.S.U. Council. The correlation of church ideals to the every day activities of student life is the aim of the Baptist Student Union. Some of the activities sponsored hy this group during the year have been the spring and fall retreats, the noon-day devotions, receptions and socials. The Baptist Students of Springfield were hosts to the annual Student Conven- tion held at the First Baptist Church in October. This year marks the fourth year for the Pep Squad organization. Under the leadership of councilman Walter Gean White, the Pep Squad had a most suc- cessful year. Only holdovers from last year's squad were Betty Jean Lahar and Madelyn Brown. Newcomers are Betty Smith, Carl Ferguson, and Frank Millspaugh. Pep assemblies were called during the fall and winter terms so that the student body could learn new yells and rehearse the old ones. With the new stadium and field house bringing increasing attendance to S.T.C. athletics, the job of the Pep Squad has increased. Besides being at all home games they went to Cape to help the Bears scalp the Indians. FRANK MILLSPAUGH, BETTY SMITH, MADELYN BROXVN. BETTY JEAN LAHAR, CARL FERGUSON S Lp' it Pep 5-Wat! SUHIHI UHVHNIZHHIJNS S CLUB KEY AND DAGGER TRI-C FELIX FIDELIS ALPHA PHI OMEGA MERRY-GO-ROUND DIANA F SQUARE A.B.Z. PANOLA T.N.T. Clarence Clarke, Madelyn Brown, Mary Helen Lane, and Tom Killings- worth at the Tri-C Halloween shin- dig. Ronald Fuller crowns Betty Ann Reese Key and Dagger Queen while attendant Georgia Marsh looks on. Jacquelyn Redyard, Belle Clement, Bettie Bogardus, and Ann Shadburne award the Oscar at the M.G.R. Premiere Dance. 'E HHH First row-HENRY WILLIAMS, DEAN GEORGE, EDDIE LORE, PHIL CRAWFORD, ORVILLE POTTENGER, CHARLES MITCHELL, DWIGHT BUMPUS. Second row - BURR VAN NOSTRAND, JIM BALL, EDDIE MICHAEL, HAROLD SKELTON, PAT FREEMAN, MONT ADAMSON. Third row-EARL GRAvEs, BILL STEWART, GERALD EAGLE- BURGER, BOB GRIDER, KEITH CHILDRESS, GUY BRASHEAR. Fourth row-SILAS GRANTHAM, WILLIE HULL, HAROLD HARMON, ED LECHNER, EARL BARANBY, HOWARD ELLIOTT, RAY BEAN. The members of the S Club are the representatives of the S.T.C. basketball, football and track squads. Anyone who has lettered in one of the above sports is eligible for membership. They are voted in by the club and initiated. S Club members are not merely athletes but also student politicians. Bill Swinea served as Senior Councilor and Phil Crawford as Junior President on the council this year. Russ Kaminsky was the S.T.C. man chosen for the Little All-American team. Besides club parties, the group gives a Spring Formal to which are invited members of all other clubs. Officers in action this year have been Bob Grider, president, Harold Harmon, vice-president, Bill Swinea, secretary and treasurerg and Coach Howard Blair as sponsor. va Kll' HNU HHHIHH an The Key and Dagger Club was first organized in 1917 by eight S.T.C. students and was known as the Knights of the Road. The group retained this name until 1921 when it became the Key and Dagger Club. The organization has the distinction of being the only club on the campus to retain a house. The highlight of their social year was their 10th Annual Costume Ball. Other events were an annual Spring Formal and club dinner dance. Walter Gene White served on the Student Council, Ronald Fuller was presi- dent of the Inter-Club Council and Student Prince, while the entire group pulled together to win the basketball intramurals. Oflicers elected were Ronald Fuller, presidentg Jim Chaflin, vice-presidentg vii fy , I J. T. Shipman treasurer' and J. T. Harris, secretaryg art instructor Munson ' r Z a 9 ' iq y I Howe served as their sponsor. I K 1 , F x x X I , First row-EDDIE BAKER, GENE BANARD, ED BARON, LLOYD BLAKEY, JIM CHAFFIN, BEN COWAN, EARL CROW. Second row-RONALD FULLER, J. T. HARRIS, LOVUELL HOLDREDGE, BILL LEDGERWOOD, TOM MABREY, J. D. MUL- LINS, J. T. SHIPMAN. Third IOW-GERALD SLUSSER, DAVID STOTILE, RAY THARP, JEROME TWITTY, WALTER GENE WHITE, EDSEL YORK. 31 W i 5? fb' ii E 7zwlHl'l'ez..1 First row-HOWARD ALDRIDGE, BILL BRUTON, JIM BUCKNER, CLARENCE CLARKE, CHARLES FRASER, RALPH GASTON, BARNES GRIFFITH. Second row-GENE HAYDON, MAX HOEFGEN, RALPH IMMER, RAYMOND MORTON, GENE NEW- MAN, GERALD PERRY, REX POTrs. Third row-CARMEL RAMSEY, BILL REAVES, HEBER ROUTH, GEORGE SHANNON, FRANK SCHOL- FIELD, BILL SIMON, GENE VERINK, SAM VIENHA GE. In 1927 the Tri-C Club was founded on the S.T.C. campus. Since that time the organization has grown until it now has thirty-five active members. The highlights of Tri-C activities were their Jubilesta on March 13 and their formal on May 16. The members have gained a reputation for their excellent stag parties and original ideas for parties such as their Halloween Barn Dance. They are justly proud of Barnes Griffith, Senior President, and prize Orator and debator, and also jim Cozad, alumni who is now the Business Manager of the S.T.C. athletic department. Officers heading the organization this year have been Bill Bruton, presidentg Carmel Ramsey, vice-presidentg Ralph Gaston, secretaryg and Max Hoefgen, treasurer. Dr. L. V. Whitney served as sponsor. I , 74. lll LEON APPLEBY JACK APPELQUIST MAX BRITIAN ARTHUR BROWN DORAL HAMMOND WILLIAM LONG MARION MOFFETT LEE SCHWITZER WILLIAM SMITH MARVIN TONG PERRY WINGO MAX YORK IX llllllll M SHERMAN ELLIS WILLIAM SIEBS HUBERT ZERR A, I ,f , J' 3, A 1 M l ,Y . . x ' .fl l .1 4 fx 1 ,I - 1.. X X.: ff c J I 1 .f J' 1 I J' 1 -..-4f:!4-- I 96 Among the older clubs on the campus is the Felix Fidelis Club. The club had to overcome a serious handicap this year because of the loss of most of their members by graduation last year. They opened their activities this year by a supper rush party at Idlewild. They continued through the rush season giving large and varied parties. Their first big function of the year was the Christmas Formal on Friday, December 13. They carried through the idea of superstition and made their theme the most unique of the year. Officers for the year are: Lee Schwitzer and Bob Bein, presidentsg Bill Sievs, vice-presidentg jack Applequist, secretaryg Bill Long, treasurer. Dr. Richard Wilkinson served as sponsor for the group. 7aHlPHH PHI HMHH ew Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, was founded in 1925 at Lafayette College, Easton, Pennsylvania. ln 1939 a Beta Mu chapter was founded on the S.T.C. campus. Being a service fraternity, Alpha Phi Omega crosses all lines of honorary, social, and professional fraternities, and thus members of other campus organi- zations may also be active in this fraternity. The purpose Of A.P.O. is to assemble college men in the fellowship of the Scout Oath and Law, to develop friendship and to promote service to humanity. Because of the basic purpose of this fraternity, the badge of A.P.O. has grown to be the Emblem of Service on the S.T.C. campus. Officers of the group are: Bob Coonrod, president, Earl Woodard, vice' president, Glen Alston, secretary, and Vaughn Burt, treasurer. Mr. Shannon, Dr. Cralle, Dr. Wilkinson, Dr. Whitney, and Mr. Howe serve as sponsors of 7 b f H l 1 . ' p the club. Tv First row across-GLEN ALSTON, HILLARD BLANKENSHIP, ALLAN BOSCH, VAUGHN BURT, WILLIAM CARDER, BILLIE JOE COMPTON, EDWIN CONDRAY, JAMES COOK. Second row across-ROBERT COONROD, EDWARD CORBETT, HALBERT FANNING, OREN GENUNG, RANDALL HARDIN, WALLER HECK, CLIFFORD KINCAID, DON LAMBERT. Third row HCIOSSZJULIUS LEFLER, ALMON MAUS, KENNETH SMITH, ROBERT STEVENSON, CARL THOMAS, EARL WOODARD. I Ra 3 w,eMlHHY-lil-Hill If fl is af 4 14 - 4 wx -.1 J INHM Since 1925 there has been a social organization known as the Merry-Go- Round Club. This year, as in years past, M.G.R. girls have made themselves distinguished. Representatives Marilyn Anderson, and Maurine Bingham were nominees for class queens while Edna Marie Brock was elected OzarkO Queen. JO Farmer took the prize Homecoming Day as Dad's Best Girlf' The second Bowery Ball for M.G.R. rushees was held last fall and this spring this group gave their annual Spring Formal. Something different is the club spread held the first Monday night of each month. Officers are: President, Jacquelyn Redyardg vice-president, Ann Shadburneg secretary, Maxine Sechler, and treasurer, Steva Sue Smalley with Olive Gallo- way the sponsor. A First IOW-MARY BINGHAM, MAURINE BINGHAM, JIMMIE LEE BRANNON, EDNA MARIE BROCK, DORIS DAY, MARIE DEARDOFF. Second row-jo FARMER, LURENA FAUST, RUSSELLE GRANT, LORENE HEDGECOCK, NANCY HUGHES, RAYMADENE KELTNER. Third row-MARTHA MUSICK, BETTY ORMSBEE, MARCELLA OSBOURNE, JACQUELYN REDYARD, DOROTHY RICKETS. MARY KAY SABART. Fourth row-BETTY SCARBROUGH, MAXINE SECHLER, AILSA SEIEERD, ANN SHAD- BURNE, VALORIE SHIPP, JOAN SHOCKLEY, EVELYN WEBB. 7fze Hll, em First IOW-MARJORIE BERRY, RUTH BREWER, IRENE BURDETTE, ELAINE COWDEN, MARY GAR- OUTTE, RISSIE RHEA HILL. Second row-BETTY ANN JAMES, KATHLEEN KILLIAN, CHRISTINE RADLEY, DOROTHY ROBERTS, EILENE ROBINSON, MARY FRANCES SAMPSON, Third row-MAXINE THOMAS, ANITA WALTON. BERNIECE WILLIAMS, ILENE WILLIAMS, IRENE WILLIAMS, BILLIE WILSON. One of two S.T.C. clubs organized in 1930 was the T.N.T. With Miss Ruth Gibson as the sponsor and Dot Pummill as the first president the club made rapid strides. Installation of officers was held in the Spring of that year and this custom has continued. Theirs has been one of the busiest club years on the campus. Enthusiastically accepted by all were their three informal dances, pledge skirt script, chili supper for the alumni at Homecoming and the annual T.N.T. Sweetheart formal given for Valentineis Day. The spring event was the May house-party. Officers leading the organization this year have been: President, Betty Anne Jamesg vice-president, Berniece Williamsg secretary, Elaine Cowdeng and treas- urer, Rissie Rhea Hill. -iliffltfffig fx 1, fbgg, X X .17 J iffy: ' - ,X I X V if 1 wa lllllllllezaa VAUDINE ANDREWS LOUISE BRIDGES HELEN GAMMON ROBERTA GILLISPIE KATHER MARIE JARRETT MARGARET KENIP DORIS LITTLE CHARLOTTA GEORGIA MARSH HELEN NIEHAUS ELAINE REESE MILDRED REESE HELEN WILLS HAZEL WRIGHT INE JARRETT MCPHERSON Tryin ED E 'AJ'-14:3 J I M . I 100 It is pink and white that symbolizes the F Square Club, one of the six girls' social organizations. Among the outstanding achievements its members have accomplished, perhaps the most note-worthy is that of its president, Georgia Marsh, who reigns as Junior Class Queen. Outside of their early fall rush parties the first main function that was given by the group was their annual Christmas dinner-dance. This proved to be one of the high-spots of the social season. This was followed by their Spring Formal in April. A farewell houseparty was given by the group in May for their graduating seniors. The following girls served as officers during the year. President, Georgia Marsh, vice-president, Margaret Kemp, secretary, Mildred Reese, treasurer, Marie Jarrett. we H. B. l. em The A.B.Z. club of S.T.C. was first chartered at Maryville, Missouri, in 1882 and had its beginning here in 1932. Since that time it has grown rapidly and now consists of thirty-five members. During the school year A.B.Z.'s gave three formal dinner-dances. The first was a patriotic rush party, and the second the annual Christmas dinner, and the third the installation of officers dinner. Among other social functions were the annual George Washington tea and the Spring Formal. The club was commended by President Roy Ellis for having the highest standing of any social club on the campus. Miss Lillian Darby and Miss Mar- jorie Bodine carried the club's colors high when they were voted class queens. Ofiicers who served during the year were Lillian Darby and Mary Lee Mires , as presidentg Norma Ilene Ellison, vice-president, Katherine McCord, secre- Eii jfil tary, Pauline Thomas, treasurer, and Mrs. Roy Ellis, sponsor. BZ '53-. Ia 27 First row across-EMMA JEAN BAKER, MAR JORIE BODINE, MONA BROWN. ISABELLA BURDICK, DOROTHY CHAL- ENDER, MARGARET CHALENDER, SHIRLEY CRALL, CLAUDIA CRUMRINE. Second row across-LILLIAN DARBY, ESTELLE DEWEY, LUCILLE DILDAY, NORMA ILENE ELLISON, MARIE FEEHAN, JEAN FORD. DOROTHY GARBEE, MARY ANN GIBBONS. Third row across-ELAINE HAMMAR, BILLIE HAYES, BERTHA HULEN, MARY LUCILLE HUSTED, HELEN KARTHENS, JEAN LIKINS, MARY JEANNE MCCANN, KATHRYN MCCORD. Fourth row across-SYLVIA MAXEY, MYLDRED MILLS.. MARY LEE MIRES, EVELYN PREscOTT, AMY SOUTHERLAND, FRANCES STEWART, PAULINE THOMAS. L 2 R WZ.: 3 'ik if if I sr 2. Irs . it 4 Q ,::,- is W A I ,z SFS I ,5Z'3'1fi!3:ii'..f.f I , 125. 'diafif .A A f 3 vaPHNlllHeIa The innovation of the Panola club was made in 1950. Each year since, this group of girls has promoted their club and encourages more social activity. Betty Ann Reese, junior, was selected to reign over the annual Keypand Dagger Costume Ball, while the attractive Panola president, Lucille Logan, has acted as the vice-president of the Inter-Club Council. D The first spring formal of 1941 in the form of an opening night was given by the Panolas and later in the school year they held their annual Style Show at the Electric theatre with other clubs' members participating. These are only two of their many activities. Panola officers have been: Lucille Logan, president, Barbara White, vice- president, Virginia Cowden, secretary, and Mildred Pratt, treasurer, with Mrs. W. E. Taylor the club's sponsor. First row-CORABETH AEERNATI-IY, HARRIET BAKER, LORENE BAXTER, JAUNITA CARDWELL, JUNE CHALENDER, VIRGINIA COWDEN, HELEN HARRIS. Second row-ROWINA KIRKHAM, EVELYN LEDBETTER, LUCILLE LOGAN, MARGARET MARTIN, MARTHA jo NIX, GERTRUDE PHARRIS, MILDRED PRATT. Third row-BETTY ANN REESE, MARY JANE SADLER, GENEVIEVE SHIPMAN, BETTY SUE TAET, ALENE WEAVER, VIRGINIA WEAVER, BARBARA WI-IITE, 6 'H' Y .ir vb. 'K I5 VLUIHNHM First row-ANNA JEWEL BROWN, MADELYN BROWN, BELLE CLEMENT, GEORGIANA DAVIS, BARBARA DUNHAM, GLORIA EARGLE, IVIARY SUE ELKINS, MARTHA LOU ELLINGTON, BETTY JEAN GRAVES, LOUANNA GRAY. Second row-JEAN HARRIS, CORINE HART, MAXINE HENDRIX, BETTY ANN JACK, JEAN CAROL JACKLE, JERRY JENNINGS, WILDA MAE JONES, MARY RUTH KIMES, BETTY JEAN LAHAR, MARY HELEN LANE. Third row-HELEN LEDUC, BETTY JANE LLOYD, MARY FORREST MCADAMS, MARTHA MACE, TUDIE MACE,, MARY ANN RICHESIN, BETTY LOU ROBERTSON, BETTY RALSTON, BETTY SHILLCUTT, BETTY SMITH. Fourth row-BETTY STARK, VERNA LEE SUMNER, JEAN SWAN, EDWINA TAGNER, MARY FRANCIS UHR, WANDA WAMP- LER, BETTY WELSH, BETTY ANN WILLIAMS, MARY MARGARET WOODY. Sai, ig We sr 2 siw- .A H IV, .gs f A 4 'r I l I , , , The Dianas celebrated their twelfth anniversary by making this another banner year. The purpose of this club is to develop friendship, loyalty to the school, social life, and higher scholastic standing during the year. Under the capable leadership of Betty Welsh, the annual Christmas dance was given on December 19, at the Hill. Special emphasis was placed on unique 4 rush parties, among which were an election theme banquet and sports dance. ft 'f I.. ..,: Helen LeDuc was elected freshman queen, Betty Jean Lahar was selected fl 4 ff' .YH I' I for the Who's Who of Colleges, and five representatives in class officerships if +1 I W. f I are just a few of the acclaims of the members. Officers other than Miss Wfelsh . ,.-A f were Jean Carol Jackle, vice-president, Betty Jane Lloyd, secretary, and Mary -, jf Sue Elkins, trgasurer. Miss Richey and Mrs. Bugg served as sponsors. M 103 f V R . Q Cav X 5 J 1 , xg f B 40414 0 FOOTBALL O BASKETBAL 0 T O 'I 0 G O I HHHIIES ' ' 55019212-5.T. E.BEAf4 F ffff TAIM-h UA ,M Q , U1 gi . If V x X: -JUA- W J- ,J .ff g QT' ' - T3T'ffE . mi -M-'Ji ,aff-3 'L.' , Vg iii A, . I gk J, A,,:'g:f3A:- , , J. g H ' j p: V K , X . s ' K , H A, 3, 1: Q, ,Mfr if .-eZ2'!rNf, ff va 1' A2 Nik Y 15, 1 ji arf 'Y .Mk -.Q-i-+,1YV,Q,- M. 4 ,,Lgwf f m 4-we Q 16, ,ii . an ,h 4: -Q, f fm .Lw mn - Q af- :fan N H f ,,,,Uf!-I vii m5 A ,,. wr' fi Big W ffxvgki A Q! wg' ,Wrk:w:'ig, kk A ' f ..-. V ' Ak Qi, ra N' I bi 3 ...,.,, f. -- WM , -,fy ,T- New! The dream of S.T.C. athletes, coaches, and sports fans-a new stadium-is becoming a reality. Next Fall will see the M.I.A.A. champion football team opening its season in the new stadium. Total cost of the project will be well over i560,000. Five thousand persons can be seated in the 500-foot long spectator section when the stadium is completed. Two rows of box seats, twenty in all, will seat 320 persons. The other 4,680 will sit in fifteen elevations of bleacher seats. Spectators will enter the seating section from entrances leading out of a corridor which runs under the entire length of the bleachers. Eleven of these entrances open onto the bleachers. At each end of the bleachers will be two-story buildings containing ticket oliices, rest rooms, and foyers. The one on the north will have the ticket ofiices and foyer on the second lloorg the one on the south will have these on the first floor. From the foyers of these buildings one will enter the corridor lead- ing to the seats. An elaborate press and radio box will be to the rear of the bleachers extending from approximately one twenty-five yard line to the other. News- paper representatives will occupy one end of this box and radio representatives the other. Both ends will be enclosed in plate glass and heated. Within the last few years S.T.C. has received a new field house, a new swim- ming pool, and a new stadium. Our coaches have worked hard to produce teams worthy of playing in these fine new buildings. S.T.C. has learned that a victorious team brings fame and credit to our school. With the completion of this project we will have one of the best equipped athletic departments in the country. One of the hardest jobs of construction is the laying of the forms in which concrete is poured . . . Workmen putting in the steel for reinforcement . . . More workmen putting up more concrete pouring forms . . . The 75 foot tower from which all the cement was poured. 62 Three years ago from Ohio State Uni- versity came Coach Howard Red', Blair. In these three years he has raised our foot- ball team from a losing one to M.I.A.A. champions. He put S.T.C. back on the football map. He has injected a new spirit in the student body and makes each student feel that it is his responsibility to show spirit and enthusiasm at each game. SCORES First Yards from Completed Yards from Yards Punt- Downs Scrimmage Passes Passes ing Average Score BEARS ................ ......... 1 6 220 5 101 32 38 TAHLEQUAH i..... ..... 7 50 6 54 28 0 BEARS ............. ........, 1 8 237 8 145 36 34 PITTSBURG .... ..... 7 88 7 65 26 O BEARS ................,.. . ,..,. 17 156 8 133 35 28 KIRKSVILLE ........ ,,,t. 3 45 2 27 3 3 O BEARS ...,............ .......,, 1 3 295 3 47 30M 13 MARYVILLE ....... ...... 6 87 4 46 2816 0 BEARS .......,..... ......... 1 2 235 4 82 40 20 WINFIELD ....,. ..... 6 45 3 62 36 0 'J Coach Blair ex- plains some new plays to the squad. fyf.7.,4.,4.1UU1BHllefm,,I First row across-Conch McDonald, GERALD EAGLEBURGER, RUSS KAMINSKY, HOWARD ELLIOTT, BURR VAN NOSTRAND, EARL GRAVES, EDWARD 1.ECHNER, CUSS,U BOB GRIDER, PHIL CRAWFORD, JACK EARP, DWIGHT BUMPUS, DEAN GEORGE. Second row across-Manager Jim Cami, MAURICE PATTERSON, HANK WILLIAMS, EUGENE RIMMER, CHARLES MITCHELL, RAY BEAN, ORVILLE POTTINGER, JUNIOR KELLOGG, TED CLAYTON, DUTCH NOGEL, EDDIE LORE, EARL BARNABY, RAYMOND MCKINLEY, MONT ADAMSON. Third row aCrOSS-CHARLES ROTAR, OREL BELL, BILL SWINEA, TROY BRAND, RED CARTER, EARL ATTWELL, CY GRANTHAM, JOHN WILLIAMS, ART LEWIS, JACK APPLEQUIST, FRANK NOGEL, WILLIE HULL, HOWARD DEWELL, Coach Blair. First Yards from Completed Yards from Yards Punt- Downs Scrimmage Passes Passes ing Average Score BEARS .....,. ..,...... 1 9 264 7 102 34 27 ROLLA ..,.,. ...... 3 44 3 46 38 7 BEARS .................,.. ......... 2 1 3 5 6 3 3 1 3 1 1 3 WARRENSBURG .,... ...... 8 119 6 1 03 34 O BEARS ....,..................... ....E.... 1 3 135 6 95 35 21 CAPE GIRARDEAU ,......E ....., 8 1 5 3 5 1 29 37 7 BEARS ......,.,......,............. ...... 9 298 7 1 04 40 34 ARKANSAS A. 8: M. ,..... ,..... 5 31 8 76 33M 0 BEARS .......,,.,,.,..... ...... 9 232 2 41 37 51 HASTINGS ....,.. ...... 7 43 4 67 3 1 6 2 P ,, -Y t ,r 'U Er-' QM 3,0 SE. H100 Q5 PL Saw '35 fir -U ,Fm och F2 gnc ,Z we Si ZS' Q ge CDR P-IGN ESE Zs pcm 551 Q2 'Sw ic: EU! we Q. gl: SE C3 F! D-.cn -w 14 Q 3 WW- Q F Q: Cr- 5. E1 P- .,..k..... ,V-.......1 l-1 RH :gm ZZ? 55 V1 503 gf-1 Sl M: S133 9173 5115? Wm l w gg-4 E in MY! E3 si QF: ms .l'Y f-1? F0 Q- WE' ov F11 w -I C3 E U rn 3:1 71 E 2 5 9 N. if U25 FD 0 F' IT! U 6 'P vu U s it l P-l D' na V9 !'1 0 U3 rn so F! UI O U rn I3 na O- FY D' rn I-5 XO JR CD UQ D. D- CD rn to U3 O D U' K4 rn P4 rn rw C Cf. 'D UQ m D m 4 5 an D rw D rn O F95 power plays and throwing up a stubborn defensive bulwark to stop the Tale- quah Redmen, 38 to 0. The Bruins started off soon after the opening whistle, and by half-time held a 19 to O advantage. Brashear and Kaminsky scored touchdowns in the first quarter, and Rimmer placekicked an extra point. In the second, Jack Earp plunged over the third touchdown as he culminated an 80 yard S.T.C. drive. After a quiet third period the Bears got in high again and scored three more before the final gun. Bob Grider scored first, then Earp annexed his second of the day, and Gene Rirnmer scored on a pass from Dean George in the final minutes. Left to right-JACK EARP, Lnmnrg Back. EUGENE RIMMER, Anromg Back. GERALD EAGLEBURGER Springfieldg Guard. HOWARD ELLIOTT, Lamfzrg Tackle. The next weekend the Bears traveled to Pittsburg and soundly spanked the Gorillas, 34 to 0. This game saw the first of the highly anticipated Blair razzle- dazzle, as 19 points came directly from passes. In the first quarter Bumpus heaved touchdown passes to Crawford and Rimrner and repeated on a long one to Dutch N ogel in the third. Also in the third period Russ Kaminsky blocked a punt, fielded the ball, and ran it back for a touchdown. Willy Hull ended scoring in the final quarter as he plunged one over. This victory made fans and scribes begin to take serious note of the high scoring Bear powerhouse that loomed as the big conference threat. lllllmlll Left to right-DWIGHT BUMPUS, Mr. Vernon, Obiog Back. GUY BRASHEAR, Springfield Back FRANK NOGEL, Pimbnrg, Knnmg Tackle. ROBERT KELLOGG, Hornell, New Yorkg Tackle. CHARLES MITCHELL N e0Jl90,' End. 4 HEHUN- The Bears opened the M.I.A.A. conference race with a rousing 28 to 0 victory over Kirksville in a game that saw the S.T.C. aerial attack prove too much for the Bulldogs. The first touchdown pass was 16 yards to Lechner in the second period and Grider kicked the point. The next touchdown was plunged over by Brashear, and then Bob Grider got on the receiving end for two in a row and a marker. He again booted the extra point. In the third quarter Mitchell scored on an end-around, one of S.T.C.'s leading scoring plays, and in the closing seconds Pottenger nailed a Kirksville back behind the goal for 2 points. On October 18, before a crowd of 6000 onlookers, S.T.C. administered a defeat on the mighty Maryville Bearcats as they trampled the conference champs 13 to 0. This game was the first to give the fans a true view of the strength of the S.T.C. front wall, as it opened numerous holes for the shifty little S.T.C. backs, and held the heavy Bearcats to 87 yards from scrimmage, and once held Maryville for downs when the Bearcats had first and goal on the 6 yard line. The passing combination of Bumpus to Lechner netted the Bears their first touchdown in the second quarter. Grider place-kicked the extra point. At the start of the second half Dean George skampered 28 yards around end for the second and last marker. Harold Harmon and Bob Grider look on while Coach Blair autographs a football for Harry Berry who is leaving for the navy . . . And it's a touchdown for the Bears . . . The Bears are stopped on the 3 yard ine . . . Bob Grider kicks a point for the Bears . . . Rolla intercepts a pass . . . Charles Mitchell is tackled by a Maryville man out of bounds . . . Keith Childress roots for the Bears from th sidelines A coffin corner collision in the Rolla game. Kaminsky is packin' the pigskin to pay dirt . . . Grider lugs the hawg-hide around left end as a Cape man jumps defense . . . A Cape man fades for an aerial and Pottenger follows to ground him . . . Kaminsky prances between flags to serve an easy tally over Rolla Lechner and Earp plus a Miner watch their Bear buddies, Berry and Bumpus fight for the ball. The next weekend the Bears played Winheld, a non-conference foe, in the feature Dad's Day attraction and won from the Moundbuilders, 20 to O. Two passes by Bumpus and the pay-off plunge by Jack Earp gave the Bears their first touchdowng then a few moments later Earp scored again on a 20 yard dash through center behind big Junior Kellogg. Rimmer kicked the extra point. The final touchdown came of a 35-yard Bumpus to George pass. Fans were disappointed for the first time as the Rolla Miners scored the first touchdown of the season against the Bears, but the S.T.C. eleven came from behind to win their sixth consecutive game by a score of 27 to 7 as a climax to the Homecoming celebration. Fullop, the Rolla fullback, caught the Bears flatfooted on a fake pass and slipped 23 yards through the whole team to score early in the game. The try for point was good and the Bears trailed 7 to 0 when the half ended. In the third quarter the Bears began opening up and Brashear soon plunged over the first S.T.C. touchdown. Grider kicked the tying point. Then, in the final period, Bumpus, Kaminsky, and George each scored for the Bears, and Rimmer and Lore each kicked an extra point. On November 8, the Bears cinched the conference title by defeating the Warrensburg Mules in the home stadium by a score of l3 to O. This game gave proof that S.T.C. had backfield strength to spare as Dwight Bumpus spent most of the game on the bench nursing injuries while Grider, George, Brashear, and Crawford carried on. The Bears scored early on a plunge by Brashear from the 4 yard line and Grider kicked the extra point. Then again Brashear tallied for the Bears on a 15-yard dash after intercepting a pass in the third period. Completing their conference schedule at Cape Girardeau the following week, the Bears crushed the Indians 21 to 7 in a game that saw spunky Guy Brashear receive his second serious injury in two years of college football. Scoring did not begin until early in the second half when S.T.C.'s Ed Lechner recovered a fumbled punt in Cape's end zone for a touchdown. Grider annexed the extra point. Then Springfield drove to the pay dirt again with a six yard plunge by Mitchell, and Rimmer kicked the extra point. To end S.T.C. scoring Bumpus hurled a long pass to Lechner on the 25 and he lateraled to Rimmer who scatted across the goal line. just before the final whistle the Indians scored the second touchdown of the year against the Bears to leave the score 21 to 7. Getting a chance to see razzle-dazzle in its highest form, fans were given thrill after thrill as S.T.C. defeated Arkansas A 8: M 34 to 0 in the Thanks- giving Day attraction. The Bears scored in every quarter, with Bumpus scoring twice on long runs, Lechner on a 60-yard pass interception, Grider on a short dash, and Rimmer on a 55-yard end run. On one play the Bears passed, then lateraled three times to present probably the fanciest play of the season. The Bears closed the most successful S.T.C. football season in history by an impressive 5 1 to 6 victory over Hastings, Nebraska. S.T.C. scoring began early with a Kaminsky end-around in the first 2 minutes. Grider kicked the point. A worm's eye view of the 1940 M.I.A.A. Champs. Read- ing clockwise from lower right hand corner: Dwight Bumpus, Phil Crawford, Jack Earp, E u g e n e Rimrner, Edward Lechner, Earl Graves, junior Kellogg, Harry Berry, Burr Van Nostrand, Howard Elliott, Russ Kaminsky. 114 Five minutes later Grider went over from the two yard line for the second touchdown. Hastings then made their touchdown as the second quarter began on a pass into the end zone. Springfield struck again as a series of passes and laterals set the stage for Bumpus to score from the nine. In the last half Bumpus returned the kickoff 91 yards to the Hastingls three from where Grider pushed over the score. In the final quarter Kaminsky scored his second on an end- around. Lechner took a pass for one, Eagleburger plunged one over, and Earl Graves plunged one from the one foot line. Lechner kicked the final point of the game. This game ended the most successful S.T.C. football season in history. The Bears attracted nation-wide attention, they had scored 279 points to 20 points for their opponents, they had gained 2,428 yards to 705 for their opponents, and had received mention as a possible post-season Bowl contestant. They had placed 5 men on various all-conference teams, and one on the second Little All-American team. Dwight Bumpus was a unanimous choice for the all- conference team, as were ends Ed Lechner and Russ Kaminsky. Earl Graves and Junior Kellogg were also mentioned on most all-conference teams. The Bears closed the season with an unfinished victory string of 13 consecutive games, counting the last three of the 1939 Season, and the undisputed M.I.A.A. champions for 1940. An undefeated team shows their ap- preciation by carrying their leader off of the lield . . . Earp makes it a first and ten for the Bears . . . Lechner in a typi- cal pass snatching pose . . . The band is playing, the crowds are shouting, and ir's kickoff time in the S.T.C. stadium . . . Russ Kaminsky totes the oval around right . .end for a fifteen yard gain. 115 Bears Bears Bears Bears Bears Bears Bears ........... Bears ..,.,....,. Bears .......,.., Bears .........wY Bears ........... Bears Gaach Tahlequah, Okla. SCOR Coach A. J. McDonald every year makes himself a close friend to hundreds of young men, consistantly turns out good basketball teams, and forever maintains a standard of good sportsmanship. While his 1941 team did not win a champion- ship, it did provide home fans with plenty of thrills and a lot of fast action. Coach McDonald has become an integral part of S.T.C. ES Bears Southwestern of La .,.,,,,.. 36 Bears Winheld, Kans. ..., . Upper Iowa Uni. Baker University Texas University -39 Bears Bears 'I '9 8 Bears Bears N. M. School of Mines ,... 27 Baylor University ......... Tulsa University ..,,...,.,. Missouri University ....... Cape Girardeau ............. Rolla ............... Bears ............ .54 .24 l 32 Bears 736 Bears .2 5 Bears ............ C o a c h M c - D o n a l d studies the new basketball rules. Bears ............ 23 ' ' 40 Kirksville ............ Union Wire Rope Pittsburg, Kans. .. Maryville ....,....... Rolla ............... Warrensburg ...... Cape Girardeau .... Pittsburg, Kans. .. Kirksville .......... Warrensburg ...... Maryville .....,. WLIIHSKHHHHWWSI First row-OLEY ROUSH, DICK BAKER, PHIL CRAWFORD. KEITH CHILDRESS. JIM BALI.. RUSS KAMINSKY, CHARLES MITCHELL. Second row-Coach MCDONALD, EDDIE LORE, CARL JEFFRIES. FARRIS JEFFRIES, FRED AHNERT. BILL STEWART. ED LECHNER. Afmmger JIM COZAD. 117 JIM BALL, Camdenton, Center, 2 Year Letterman, PHIL CRAWFORD, Iarper, Guard, 2 Year Letterman, KEITH CHILDRES Seymour, Forward, 1 Year Letterman, CHARLES MITCHELL, Neorho, Guard, 2 Year Letterman. BILL STEWART, Springjield, Forward, 1 Year Letterman. The Springfield Bears opened their 1940-41 basketball season by defeating the Tahlequah, Oklahoma, Redmen 25 to 10 on December 10 at the inaugural game in the new field house. The Bears led all the way and were paced in scoring by substitute John Bucklew's 9 points. The following Thursday the Bears lost a close 36 to 33 decision to South- western of Louisiana after holding a 22 to 17 half-time lead. The teams were tied up at 32-all with four minutes remaining in the game, but Southwestern pitched through four points to the Bearls lone free throw, in the remaining time, to win. The first of a series of holiday games resulted in a 41 to 39 victory for the under-dog Bears over the Winheld Moundbuilders in a thriller December 20. Ed Lechner and Jim Ball were high scorers with 12 and 11 points respectively. Then the following night they repeated with a 33 to 24 victory over Upper Iowa University in the first of two double- headers in which they shared the field house with Drury. The second came on the following Monday when Drury and S.T.C. switched opponents and the Bears lost a 38 to 34 decision to Baker University. Charlie Mitchell's 16 points led the Bear offense. HHSKHHHH The only tournament attempt was made during the holidays at Oklahoma City, and in the first game the Bears lost by one point to Texas University, who went on to com- pete in the finals. Then, playing in the loser's bracket, the Bears lost to the New Mexico School of Mines 27 to 21 and to Baylor University 54 to 55. Outstanding for the Bears in the tournament was the offensive work of Ed Lechner. By scoring four points in the final min- ute, the Bears again upset the dope and defeated Tulsa University 27 to 24. Russ Kaminsky led scorers with 10 points for the evening. The Bears lost their first conference game at Cape Girardeau as the Indians grabbed the long end of a 36 to l8 score. Returning from Cape, the Bears stopped over at Rolla and handed the Miners a 41 to 25 defeat to win their first confer- ence game. Mitchell and Lore led the offensive attack. On January 20 the Bears were handed a 40 to 23 licking by the Kirksville Bull- dogs in their first home conference game. Phil Crawford topped S.T.C. scorers. In their next start the Bears met the Union XWire Rope team of Kansas City in an A Kirksville man tries to steal the show from Mitchell . . . Lechner fights a couple of Tigers Ball cocks to chug-a-lug. . . . Stewart watches Kaminsky battle for the ball . . . Ball does a little underhand work . . . M. Use their paws to stop 1 Ball score. 120 ' ,- . A , A- a11ff W1i5Qfffw'Qr'f1ifTv Q:'wwns2a:M 'tial -V - .1 rf ...ww-ff?--fy.:-' 1' 334aalcww.bavtaimaeffma -sfaaz'-tina? -Met. .1 Infantile Paralysis Benefit game and lost 44 to 32. The Pittsburg Gorillas avenged their football defeat at the hands of the Bears as they trampled S.T.C. 50 to 35 on Jan- uary 27. Crawford led the Bruin attack by dropping in 7 points. On February 1 Phil Crawford again sparked S.T.C. scoring and sank a long field goal in the last 15 seconds to give the Bears a two-point, 27 to 25, win over the conference leading Maryville Bear- cats. The game was close throughout with the lead changing almost as often as pos- session of the ball changed. Rolla paid a return visit to S.T.C. Feb- ruary 7 and left a stunned Bear five won- dering what had happened to a 15 to 12 halftime lead that had turned into a 51 to 16 win for the visitors. On the following Tuesday Springfield lost a 46 to 23 decision to the Mules at Warrensburg. Ball topped Bruin shooters with 9 points. Led by Jim Ball's 12 points the Bears scored a close 35 to 31 conference win over Cape Girardeau on February 14. At the Missouri U. Game: jim Ball flips the sphere goalward. Bucklew jumps high to snatch the ball from the l Tigers' claws. Ed Lechner zooms to sink one . . . and does. The second meeting of the season with the Pittsburg Gorillas was as disas- trous as the first while the gangling Kansans won 51 to 38. Pittsburg took over the lead after 12 minutes had elapsed and continued to build it up until the final gun. Eddie Lore was high point man for S.T.C. with 4 field goals. Kirksville's Bulldogs scored a repeat win over the Bears 43 to 33 in a game there February 24. John Shores tallied 24 points as Kirksville took an early lead and coasted safely the rest of the way. Warrensburg's Mules clinched a share in the conference title as they trounced the Bears 51 to 22 in the home final on February 28. Martin of the Mules scored 20 points while Mitchell's 6 points were tops for S.T.C. The Bears closed the season with their second encounter with the Maryville Bearcats who won 38 to 30, and by winning tied with Warrensburg for the conference title. This game closed the athletic career of one of S.T.Cfs greatest all-around athletes, Ed Lechner, who was the teams only loss by graduation. With most of the lettermen back, the indication is that S.T.Cfs 1942 machine will finish well above the fifth spot in conference standings that befell the Beat live of this season. Lechner leaps and tallies against M.U .... Jeffries goes aerial on a tip-off from Kirksville . . . Ball flips swisher at the Kirksville game . . . Keep looking it may go in. 7aaok G Coach Speedy Collins is the genial and popular S.T.C. track and Greenwood Q A .3 basketball coach. Speedy is a former star M lil of the S.T.C. cinders. He has turned out many winning combinations in his coach- ing career at S.T.C., and these achieve- ments combined with the erection of the new stadium, promise new heights for this sport. The track turn-out for 19-40 indicated a dismal season. Chief handicaps were the loss of 10 outstanding lettermen and adverse weather conditions. As a result the Bears were slow in rounding in shape. But the team continued to improve and were able to win one meet, while dropping two others and placing fourth in both M.I.A.A. meets. This first big test was the annual M.l.A.A. indoor classic at Columbia, March 23. Four of the twelve squadmen-Charley Agan, Harold Skelton, Eddie Michael, and Dunaway Jackson -were able to score enough points to earn a draw with Warrensburg for fourth place. Appearing in their only home exhibition two weeks later, the Bears suffered another defeat at the hands of a seasoned Ft. Scott team. Ag an and Rimmer were high scorers for the Bears. On April 19, the Bears journeyed to Warrensburg to win their only meet of the season. The next week the Bears lost a close decision to the Rolla Miners, but only after the final event was run. Agan was high scorer for the day. May 12 found the Bears edged out of third place by Kirksville at the M.I.A.A. outdoor meet. Speedy t a k e s time from his work long enough to give the photographer a smile. f9f,0lHHlK.s,,..,.7 SCORES M.I.A.A. Indoor Meet-Cape 50 U63 Mary- ville 44Mg Rolla 24, BEARS 6, Warrens- burg 6, Kirksville IM. Bears 43 2f3-Ft. Scott 73 1f3. Bears 69 3f5-Warrensburg 65 7710- Central 50 7f1O. Bears 69 5.-76-Rolla 73 lf6. M.I.A.A. Outdoor Meet-Cape 81, Mary- ville 69, Kirksville 31 2fl3Q BEARS 30 1f53 Warrensburg 18, Rolla 7. First row-Dwight Bumpus, Bill Swinea, Earl Graves, james Mill- sap, James Smith, Eugene Rimmer, Dunaway Jackson. Second row-Eddie Michael, Elmer Rigsby, Virgil Davis, Lowell Holdredge, Charles Agan, Coach McDonald. Third row-Manager James Cozad, Howard Houser, Harold Skelton, Harold Massey, Carl Wells, G. M. Eldred, Coach Collins. Bears Bears Bears Bears Bears Bears Bears Bears Bears 124 SCORES . . . . Rollal m.,4.,4.llNNIS Q . . Pittsburg 1 . Arkansas U. 5 . Westminster 3 . Central 1 . . Pittsburg 3 . Warrensburg 1 . Westminster O . . Cape 2 Howard Flood, john Hoey, Leon Miller, Gerald Perry, Harding Boehm For the seventh consecutive year the Bear tennis team won both the singles and doubles championships at the M.I.A.A. tournament held at Wartensburg on May 12. Gerald Perry made it four-in-a-row for the singles title, while Leon Miller repeated as runner up for the third time. Perry and Miller teamed to take the doubles. Harding Boehm and Howard Flood were the other team members at the beginning of the season, however, because of a leg injury near the first of the season, Boehm was forced to retire and John Hoey took his place. Seven victories were recorded in the win column at the completion of the nine matches engaged in by the S.T.C. men. One match defeat marred the record of the racquet-men, as Arkansas dropped the Bears and Westminster fought the Bruin net-men to a draw. In representing the school four years, Gerald Perry won over 60 matches and did not lose a doubles match with Bill Sharp his first year and with Leon Miller the last three. mea. fllll vm During recent years Bruin linksmen have fought uphill battles for the state championship, only to reach a disappointing climax. From the first the 1940 season carried with it the marks of a promised victory, and the Bears realized that ambition by winning the M.I.A.A. championship at the all-state sports carnival held at Warrensburg. Big guns of the Bruin attacks were Gene Webb, 1939 M.C.A.U. champ who transferred from Drury, and Bill Stewart, freshman medalist of 1939. In 1940, Webb was medalist on three of live occasions, while Stewart was close behind, managing to outshoot the ailing Webb at the state meet. Aiding Webb and Stewart in the dual engagements were Chet Lemery, Cecil Wyatt, and Buster Sullivan, who carded impressive scores and contributed no little to the teamis successes. This spring the Bears line up as defending champs at the Kirksville all-state sport convention, and indications are that they will be favored to win the crown a second time. Chester Lemery, Cecil Wyatt, Bill Stewart, Leo Sullivan SCORES Bears 4 .... Central 8 Bears 95 . . . Rolla ZW Bears 4 . . . Arkansas U. 8 Bears 10 . . Warrensburg 2 Bears 3 .... Rolla 9 Bears 2 . Westminster 10 125 lNlHHMllHHl Slllllll NATIONAL Won Lost AMERICAN Won Lost S Minutemen ...,., ........ 4 0 S Club No. 2 4..,,,,,,,,,, -,.,,,,, 5 0 K' D' NO' 1 ' A ' 4 1 Miller Hot Shots ,..,,,,,,,,,,,A,,, 5 0 Pirates ,..,,.....,...... .,.., 3 1 6 , Supermen ................ ..... 3 2 9 ers 'A ' A'A ' 4 1 omko All-Flops .... ..... 2 2 Lombardifes ...... 3 2 Teddy Bears ------------ ---f- 2 2 Hula Hulas ........ ..,,,... 2 3 Sharpshootets ....... ..,.. 1 5 Belmont Bears 2 3 Tri-C .,........ .... ..... 0 3 Gassers ....,..... ...,.... 0 5 Cubs 1 4 'Varsity B ,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,e, 5 0 Country Life ...... tut,,,,, 1 4 :Varsity B games not counted in the K' D' No' 2 ' 'e 0 4 standings, Cracker Crumb ....,,,.. ..t..... 0 4 Intramural sports at S.T.C. are two in number, consisting of basketball and football. However, the latter was not organized with a set schedule because of the inability to obtain the use of football field for games. The basketball intramurals, nevertheless, were more fortunate, with about two hundred men participating in the two team leagues. Eight from each league were chosen for the play-off tourney, which was won by the S Minutemen over the 69'ers, 62 to 38. High point man for the winners was Red Eldred, who tossed in 32 points. Third place went to the Supermen as they defeated the Miller Hot Shots 26 to 22. S ff 1 1 . I . , l'lHl'S SP Hi Since the days of the brawny, Grecian Apollos, the masculine sex has seemed to dominate the sports world. But, today, in this streamlined age of woman sufferage, the, so-called, weaker sex is giving a great deal of competition to their superiors,' as they come down the home streach. Knitting by the fire- side is no longer a recognized sport for women. They have traded their long skirts for shorts, to give them ease in movement in the indulgence of practically every sport that man is supposed to have monopolized. The co-eds of S.T.C. are very little different from the women of other parts of the United States. With the exception of football and track, S.T.C. women participate in every sport that S.T.C. men do and even a few the men don't. Archery, soccer, tennis, softball, swimming, basketball, and hiking gives their local advocates a method of feminine physical cul- ture and a way of arriving at the physical conception of ideal womanhood. This feminine Robin Hood is Aileen Trent show- ing her archery form . , . Leona Willoughby a big pitcher some day. She's as pretty as a upitcherl' now . . . No, they're not sleepy. lt's just the Orchesis doing a little creative stretching . . . These diamond-ites put their all in baseball. Emogene Swearengin is put-out when Lorraine Cunningham caught the ol' apple. f 65 f 1' B we A 232' W I 'F Nl ' ' ! cf r 4 ' 0 STUDENT CQUN 0 SENIORS 9 JUNIORS 9 SOPHOMO FR -N S l Il H l N l UU U N U I l W L R JAMES FINLEY, HILLARD BLANKENSHIP Front row-BILL SWINEA, JACK WOMMACK BARNE' GRIFFITH. The Student Council composed of the class presidents, the student body president, and junior and senior councilors which are selected at large, acts as governing body of the college and does much to promote the welfare of the school. lt is their business to chose the publication heads, select the Pep Squad, and sponsor all elections, including those for May Queen, Joyland Queen, and Homecoming Queen. During the past year a Freshman Orientation Week was held, during which the council sponsored a pep meeting and party. Identifica- tion tags were given to each freshman to assist in the process of getting ac- quainted. The council also promoted two play-nites and numerous dances after basketball and football games. jack Wommack, student president, Bill Swinea, senior councilorg Hillard Blankenship, junior councilorg Barnes Griffith, senior president, Phil Crawford, junior president, Walter Gene White, sophomore president, and James Finley, freshman president, were the active members of the 1940-41 Student Council. The students received able advice and sponsorship from Dr. Martin, chemistry instructor. BARNES GRIFFITH Prexisiefzl BETTY JEAN LAHAR Vive-P1'e5ii!tf12t JEAN CAROL JACKLE SGL'l'6Zll'7'jf' and T1'eafzz1'e1' 743 ' SlNIUH GW Another Senior Class has departed. Some of them will go to teach, some of them will enter institutions of higher learning, some will enter into other professionsg but wherever they go or whatever they do they will always carry the memory of S.T.C. with them. This year we see the graduation of an especially versatile Senior Class. There is no college activity, no athletic, dramatic, musical, or club group in which this year's Senior Class has not been represented. In the depths of the future lie the answers to the problems and struggles of this, the Senior Class of 1941. f NX ii f 1m1J, 45. W 5 X 4 ir? Z f9 SINIHHS -if JOSEPH ARNOLD, Springheld. Associate Editor of OzarkO. TOM ARNOLD, Springfield. JEANNE ATKINSON, Willow Springs. A.C.E. WILLIAM BAKER, Springfield. ELOISE BASS, Springfield. B. BELSHE, Richland. Kappa Mu Epsilon, International Relations Club. MARY BERNARD, Salem. ELEANOR BODENI-IAMER,Springfield. MAR JORIE BODINE, Hnmdnwille. A.B.Z. ARCHIE BOOTH, Mdrrbfield. Commercial Club. ENID BOSWELL, Brdnfon. Alpha Mu Gamma, International Relations Club. RUTH BOTKIN, Bireb Tree. Band, Orchestra, Choral Club. EDITH ANN BOWEN, Springfield. President A.C.E. CORDA FAYE BRANICK, Neorlao. Choral Club. MADELYN BROWN, Springyield. Diana, Honorary Home Economics Society, Pep Squad OzarkO Staff. HAZEL BROWN, Birch Tree. Band, Honorary Home Economics Society. SALLY ANN BROWN, Granby. Commercial Club, A.B.Z. VAUGHN F. BURT, Sprinfield. Alpha Phi Omega. TOM BUTLER, Springfield. Kappa Mu Epsilon. ILENE CALDWELL, Richland. IVAN CALTON, Grove Spring. Pi Omega Pi, Commercial Club. VELDARENE CI-IEEK, Springfield. GENEVIEVE CHURCH, Springfield. Commercial Club. ELAINE COWDEN, Pleaxdnt Hope. T.N.T. ELIZABETH COWDEN, Goodmn. A.C.E. E JOE Cox, Willard. Commercial Club. C LESTER COX, Silverton. MAX Cox, Springfield. Editor Southwest Standard, S Club. VIRGINIA CRANE, Springfield. Honorary Home Economics Society. CLAUDIA CRUMRINE, Springfield. Bruin Boosters, Orchesis, A.B.Z. MARY CUNNINGHAM, Springdeld. Orchesis, A.C.E. CLARENCE DAVIS, Clever. Commercial Club. QL-ll l - Q - 1 gg ,- ,, I 1x GEORGIANA DAVIS, Springfeld. VIOLET DAVIS, Groverpring. Y . 'It ,,'. ...N ' A-1 .ati 2 'F + :P .. . ,... , . 4.:. h ,.-: f . . Z 3 ., 3 V VVA7 .K 1' I 46 1. Standard Staff, A.C.E. DAN DEITRICK, Springfield. Pep Squad. LUCILLE DILDAY, Miller. A.B.Z., A.C.E. LOIS DOUBT, Forsythe. LUTHER H. DUGAN, Elklund. Kappa Mu Epsilon, President Commercial Club. VERNON DUNHAM, Springheld. LEONARD EDMISTEN, Anderton. NORMA ILENE ELLISON, Sprlngjield. Bruin Booster, Honorary Home Economics Society, A.B.Z., Commercial Club. LEO ENDICOTT, Humamzfille. CECIL FERGUSON, Buffalo. JOAN FITE, Springfield. Orchestra. MARY FOLGER, Sl. jorepb. Commercial Club. CHARLES FRASER, Bolivar. Tri-C. RONALD FULLER, Newburg. Key and Dagger, Pan-Hellenic Council. EDITH FUNKHOUSER, Springfeld. Honorary Home Economics Society, Commercial Club. HELEN GAMMON, Springfield. F. Square, Commercial Club. HELEN BERNITA GORHAM, Cardwell. Honorary Home Economics Society. RUSSELLE GRANT, Cabool. Merry-Go-Round, Orchestra, Choral Club. CHARLES L. GRAVES, Springfeld. Band, Orchestra, Choral Club. HELEN GRAVES, Elklafzd. Pi Gamma Mu, International Relations Club, Bruin Boosters, A.C.E. Y.W.C.A. ELIZABETH GREMLING, Verona. International Relations Club. WILBERT A. HACKMANN, M rrrlmwille. CHESTER E. HAMILTON, Billingr. BYRON HANSFORD, Holden. KENNETH HALL, Mt. Vernon. Choral Club. Kappa Mu Epsilon. ALICE HAYES, Springyield. MARIAN HENRY, Springfield. International Relations Club, Pi Gamma Mu, Debater. if, HUGH W. HEYLE, Springfield. International Relations Club. NADINE HIGGS, Springffeld. Alpha Mu Gamma. WARREN L. HITT, Granby. Band, Orchestra, Kappa Mu Epsilon. LOWELL A. HOLDREDGE, Wen Burlingzon, New York. f9 SINIHHS af 4 VERNA HOLMAN, Lebanon. Home Economics Club. NEVA E. HOPKINS, Diznnegfzn. A.C.E. NEVA HOUSE, Wert Pluinr. NANCY HUGHES, Springfield. Merry-Go-Round, Honorary Home Economics Society. JoEI.LA INGRAHAM, Springfield. A.C.E. JEAN CAROL JACKLE, Springjielil. Diana, Honorary Home Economics Society. BETTY ANNE JAMES, Springfeld. T.N.T. BETTY Jo JAMIESON, Springfield. MARIE JARRETT, Gallazin. JOE JASZCZAK, Iroizuwmd, Michigan. ALFRED JENKINS, Carflmge. HARVEY M. JOHNSON, Claymn. JANE JOHNSON, Bolivar. Choral Club, B.S.U. Council. MYRLE F. JOHNSON, Ierico Springs. Kappa Mu Epsilon, Alpha Mu Gamma, Manager. DELBERT KIPPS, Stella. ROBERT W. KUHN, Lebanon. Commercial Club. Bookstore THELMA KUHN, Senem. Choral Club. BETTY JEAN LAHAR, Springheld. Diana, College Theater, Pi Omega Pi, What Every W'oman Knows. RUTH LATHAM, Springnelil. CHARLES E. LEE, Springfield. Commercial Club. CATHERINE M. LEIGHTY, Tonauwzdiz, New York. Kappa Mu Epsilon, W.A.A. GERTRUDE ANN LIEBICH, Springnelil. International Relations Club. ANNA LINDHOLM, Mountain Grozfe. Commercial Club. LUCILLE LOGAN, Springfield. Panola, OzarkO Staff. ROBERT H. MCATEE, Cuba. HILDA MCCONNELL, South Greenfielcl. fi KATHRYN MCCORD, Crane. A.B.Z., Honorary Home Economics Society, Commercial Club. JUANITA MCLIN, Springyielil. TUDIE MACE, Springfield. Diana. WILLORA MASHBURN. Hiimimwille. HARRIET MIEKLEY, Billings. Alpha Mu Gamma, International Relations Club. NAOMI MITCHELL, Billings. OzarkO Staff, Y.W.C.A. f9 SlNIllHS if an-R f9 SlNIllHS rf DOROTHY MORGAN, Liberal. A.C.E. MABEL MORRIS, Neorbo. Kappa Mu Epsilon. IVIARTHA MOURNING, Crane. Honorary Home Economics Society. PAT MURPHY, Springfield. OzarkO Staff. MARTHA MUSICK, Springfield. Merry-Go-Round. BILLY NEUHART, Bolivar. CHARLES NEUHART, Bolivar. JEAN A. NORBURY, Sprirzgfeld. Bruin Boosters, W.A.A. CARL M. OESCH, Fremont. Commercial Club. GERALD PERRY, Spfirzgheld. Tri-C. HAROLD PERRY, Spriagheld. CECIL PHILLIPS, Dadezfille. Commercial Club. HELEN F, PIERCE, Norwood. MARY POWERS, jasper. Commercial Club. FRED RAINS, Springfield. OzarkO Staff, College Theater, What Every Woman BILL REAVES, Sprirzgfelfl, Tri-C. ETTA REID, Carlbage. A.C.E., Y.W.C.A. LAVON RILEY, Waco. Pi Omega Pi, Honorary Home Economics Society, Commercial Club. BETTY LOU ROBERTSON, Springhelrl. Diana, Commercial Club, Pi Omega Pi. BENNY ROGERS, Sparta. EILEEN ROGERS, Sparta. ALLEN ROUTT, Springfield. Editor of 1941 OzarkO, College Theater, Business Manage matic Productions. I ELOISE RUSSELL, Springfeld. Standard Staff. BARBARA SCHMICKLE, Springfield. W.A.A. PEGGY SEARCH, Seymour. Y.W.C.A., Choral Club. MARGARET JUNE SEWELL, Dixon. A.C.E. Knowsf r of Dru ANN SHADBURNE, Springfield. Merry-Go-Round, Standard Staff, Honorary Home Economics Society. JULIA SILVER, Springfield. Secretary A.C.E. DORIS SIMMONS, Cliurorz. ACE. MARY SPELLMAN, Springjielrl. Bruin Boosters, A.C.E. MURL SPELLMAN, Sprirzgffelfl. Bruin Boosters, Commercial Club. ROSE VAUGHN STACEY, Sammy Lane. Honorary Home Economics Society. ' .. 1. ' I . - . - 'S .': 2 ,z-2, - 1 f . ..,- 'F' A A A ' . -we ,e.,i F P' -. W V, sty. T . . 1 .. - . I - I - .- -1 on Q, I - w e-.V .-5 H 3 - A ' E I ,... .ff A . -1 . - .S ir S ' N 'A A 1r I' fl ' ..i: ' f L S A I 36 in ROBERT STEVENSON, Springfield. Alpha Phi Omega. WILLIAM STONE, Springfield. VIOLA STORCK, Morrell. HARRY LEE STRICKLAND, Mmhyield. WII.LIAM THOMAS, Riehdrds. GENE THOMPSON, Springfield. Kappa Mu Epsilon, Alpha Mu Gamma, Die Lustigen Deutschen. MARGERY THOMPSON, Dnnnegan. Choral Club. EUGENIA TUCK, Morrisville. Alpha Mu Gamma. MAR JORIE VANCE, Edgar Springf. A.C.E. VELMA R. VANCE, Edgar Springx. A.C.E. CONNIE WADELL, Springfield. Standard Staff. BETTY WELSH, Springfeld. Diana. WILSON WHEAT, Springfield. Alpha Phi Omega, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Band, Orchestra, Choral Club, JACK WILES, Bdkenfield. MARJORIE CAROLYN WILHOIT, Springfield. OzarkO Staff, Standard Stall, College Theater HOMER WILLIAMS, Neosho. JACK WOMMACK, Springfield. President of Student Body, Kappa Mu Epsilon. EDSEL YORK, Springfield. Key and Dagger, Alpha Phi Omega, Commercial Club. WILLIAM YOUNG, Springfield. Standard Staff, Choral Club. f9 SlNIHHS rf Med ifze JUNIHH Elma This year's Junior Class has set a mark of achievement that will be hard for future junior Classes to equal. The juniors of 1941 have excelled in almost every field of extra-curricular activity. From athletics to drama the juniors were not num- bered among the missing. The scholastic achievements of the 1 Z -L z 11 class measure up to the standards set in the other fields. ' ul On this one class, as a unit, falls a great deal of responsibility. I if gli ' A It is their duty to plan and execute the junior-Senior Prom. M X V ' This year's class should be complimented on their work in A thx E Q making this affair a success. ' at LAWRENCE LETTERMAN, PHIL CRAWFORD, President Vice-President ROSA BRANDT, Secretary EVELYN RHODES, Treafmer fr JUNIUHS ff-2 First row across-RUTH ACUFF, 1374171111 Grow, FAYE ATKINS, Lelmrzonf MARY VIRGINIA ATKISSON, Azzrorizj HARRIET BAKER, Dixon: FRANCES BARBARICK, Neofloof GENE BARNARD, Rogerxifilla- RAY BEAN, West Plninfq ELLEN BEASLEY, Cnrzlange, DAVID E. BEAR, Tn.rfiinzbin.' FLORENCE BECKER, Monnzain Vieux Second row across-FRANRIE LEE BELL, Springy6eld,- JEAN BERNARD, Sizlenzg INIARY JUANITA BINGHAM, Oznrkf GERALD L. BLANCHARD, Wnrfnwx HARDING BOEHM, Springhelii' BETTY NITLL BORING, Springieldg TWYLA BOWMAN, Neoslaog ROSA BRANDT, Mnrionzfilleq JIMMIE LEE BRANNAN, El Dorado Springf, ANNA JEWELI. BROWN, Springfield. Third row across--MONA BROWN, Aurora, BOB BRUCE, Sto11lliznd,' JAMES BRUTON, Springfield, JIM BUCHNER, Sprirlgheldx JOHN W, BURSON, Mr, Vernon: DOROTHA BUTLER, Spi-ingyieli1': BILL CARDER, Spring,6eld,' BLANCHE CARTER, Fnir Groifeg RILEY CHEATHAM, Clererf ETHEL MINNIE CLUTE, Springhelil. Fourth row across-LOUISA COBLE, Sprifzgfeldf COURTNEY L. COFFING, Springhelzl' RUTH COFFING, Spri12gj5eld,' ARLENI? BEULAH COMPTON, Springfield, BERNIECE CONDRON, Springfieldp MARY CATHARINE CONLEY, Sprlngy9eld,' DORIS BETHEL COON, Springfielilq ROBERT W. COONROD, Sprirzgfielzlg SHIRLEY MARIE CRALI., Riclilnndg ROBERT CROCKETT, Plenfnnl Hope. Fifrh row across-EARL CROW, Licking, DOLPHA DANIEL, Afb Groveg LILLIAN DARBY, Bn,7nlo,' DOROTHY LENA DAVIS, Pnrnpn, TexuJ,' HELEN DAVIDSON, Spring,6elil,- MARIE DEARDORPF, Springfield, ANAJEAN DENNIS, Springheldg HELEN DEPPE, Lebanorzg KATHRYN DICKINSON, Mizri01111ille,' MARRIAN J. DICKSON, San Bernardino, California. Sixth row across-EARL DITMARS, Springfield, BARBARA DIINHAM, Fnlzon, GLORIA i EARGLE, Sprirzgfelcl: RICHARD EAST, Springfeldg MARY ANN EDWARDS, Vnnzanl, HOWARD ELLIOTT, Anrorn, MARY LEE ELLIS BIIRES, Springfielllq NORMA EPPERLY, Shell Knob, CLARENCE P. FOLKINS, Springfield, JO FARMER, 1Willm'il. A A I R . . A I T , L . . .,ff L A I A A .L . 4 -. A in Q- , V gg Q - 5 .l y ggv Z ::,, 16-II, . In . w M I' B B ' B B ,.,. -EL A B Ni V, I . S 1 X . ji .... C ' I ' 5 if 3 F q A , -- F 5. ' ' 'R R , ff V I aw , -:-' 54' v V' IAV' W 7 new F 5- IIIS , ,A C. F B' I S A - I viz If 1 . fff Wifi -i ' 1' ff - V Q A Y . 'K ' F' ' h' .. . , . A.f::- . 2 . . ..,. . , . . . ,,,,., .-1,R f' .,., . . . L ,..- ' 5- ,.., ,. , .XB V- A - V., gr fx, B X R 1 .S ..,. , A X A 1 A A I A Sv . ... 'B I . A Q,:!'?3 f'f,5 A 1 f N., Y 's xx V . , .--.I. A A A : ...:.. I , nt: :. ,. gg- an K N -, , K 7 -,S 11:31 . 1. Vl,L K I . Y , 4 N KJ wi . , pf A.: X l -iii 1 - f ,rd 'Q it fb . . ..,., n 6 , . - A A' ' IQ ,ww 'wry' E .L 1- - A + !- if .- f -4- J A - I -w f ' 'Am 5 A ..,. . , ..,.. A . I . lay, kg . 4 ,ii .- Q, I . ik' , In ki X M I Li b at 'ik an . if JW . S. ff. wr X ' I T554 S kj. A Q at ' Aim R A, 3 2 W' I 493 'fi 1 Q 3 in , X K HKU HKD ' A 'EY M ,MD A First row across-HOWARD S. GABRIEL, Cmimla, New York, DOROTHY GARBFE, Spmzgielk MAIKY ANN GIBEONS, Maven,- RAY E. GRAHAM, Miller: SUSIE GRANTHAM. Ilhfffffz Grove: JEAN HADEN, SprifIgJ6eId,- ROSA MAY HADLOCK, Miller, GEORGE M. HANSFORD, Hofdenj RANDELL HARDIN, Mnimtuill G7'l2If'6,' DAVID HARGIS, Spriligjgefd. Second row across-HORTENSE HARRELL, AIfIrriII'ille.' HELEN HARRIS, Sprmgfieldp GRACE HARRISON, El Dorado Sprizzgx MARY JANE HAWRINS, Nixa, CHARLES HAYMES, ElkZ4m1',' RUTH LOUISE HAZELTON, Murxfyfeldy WALLER R. HECK, SpmIgfie!d,' MAXINE HISISEY, L0fkImm!,- RISSIE RHEA HILL, Springfield: DAVID HOLMES, Sf77fII,QfiCZ64J. Third row across-S. HOLLIS HOLT, Sprif1gyie!J,- VERGIL H, HUGIIES, SpmIgy6elI!,- JESSIE HUMBLE, Rogemfillq' ROGER HUNT, Vemmzq CORIEAN INCE, Gdfwmq VEDAS JACKSON, Pfmfy MARY LOU JOHNSON. Spmzgfiefd' GLORIA JONES, I11amhe!d,' STANLEY JONES, Sprif1,g,Ge!d.' RUSSELL KAMINSRY, Cfzutmz, Ohm. Fourth rOw aCrOSSgROBERT KARCH, V6l'f27Id.' JOHN KAUFMAN, I'Nfurff9fluf4f.' ROSE ANN KELLER, Springfield: RALPH KEN- NEDY, SpfifIgfif!fZ,A ANNA LEE KINCAIII, Cmhugeg VIRGINIA LEA KING, Clez-er, IWILDRED LANDERS, Higlal4fId1'i!Ze,,- MARY HELEN LANE, Sprif1gfieId,' JACK LANGEORII, jdfpen- PAULINE LAYNE, Lamar. Fifrh ww across-BILL LEIIGERWOOD, S17I'fI7gf6fLf,.' EUGENE LEE, Sf7Ll1 Id.' LAWRENCE G. LETTERMAN, SpriugJ6elfJ,' DOROTHY LIE VAN, LfImIIr,' JEAN LIRINS, AI-h G'fUI'6,' ARLIE JOE LISECH, Cfmuuy: VELMA J. LOCKE, I1ll72Zdll.fI'iZ!6,' DUFE MCCOY, Springfield, ELIZABETH BTCCRAXV, Spf-i1Ig,6eld.' ANNA JANE BICNIEHEN, IWIIIWI Grnfe. Sixth row across-MARTHA MAC13, Sprf1Ig6elIl.- NORBIAN MAULIDIN, Cqrzhuge, JOHN MIEISE, Seymour: EDDIE MICHAEI., Kfmmf Cir-1, NIILDRIZIJ INULLIER, Pm-113: 1NfYLDRliD MILLS, Afwnefzf IXIORMA MILLSAP, SprmgfiEIfl.- RALPH IWOSLEY, Spri11ghe!I!,' WILLIAM JESSE MULLINS, Cahnol: MARY MURRAY, Springhelfl. f9 JIINIHHS 42 139 'SE if fi'-A W A f A A ,. A . 3,5 , . I Nm 'R' 'A . Il First row across-GEORGE NEIL, Aldrirb, ELIZABETH NEWTON, Nidl1glfd,,' BEULAH NICHOLS, Ebezzslmrg, PemzJ3'l1fa1zia,' MARTHA JO NIX, Sprifzgfield, FRANK NOGEL, Pimlaarg, Kama1,' ELVEDA OSBORN, Fair Play MARY CHRISTINE PARKE, Sprlng,6elll,' AVA E. PAYNE, Gooalfong J. B. PETERSON, Slafk Cilyp PAULINE PETERSON, Bolivar. Second row across-ALICE PLUMMER, Reedf Sprifzgf JEAN PLUMMER, Baxler Springs, Kafzmff NORMA GENE PRICE, Spring- yield, MARY CI.EVE PURSLEY, Spriagfieldg W. C. REAGAN, Springfield, JACQUELYN REDYARD, Spriagfeldg BETTY ANNE REESE, Springfield, EVELYN RHODES, Spriagfielal: MARY ANN RICHESIN, Willardg EUGENE RIMMER, Aurora. Third row across-JEAN C. ROARK, Aaaferwag EILENE ROBINSON, Bolivar, BEATRICE ROGERS, Clyarilyy NED ROMINE, Rolla,- DORIS ROWIN, Springheldq WILBUR ROWLETTE, Wen Plains, MARY SAMPSON, Spflnghelllq MARY MARIE SAWYER, Sprmgf?elal.' W. LEE SCHWEITZER, Springfield: J. T. SHIPMAN, Springfeld. Fourth row across-KING SHOLLENBERGER, Ozark, BERNIECE SHOOK, Niangua: LORRAINE SHULL. Pierce Cilyf HORTENSE SIMMONS, Riflnlafzalq HAROLD SKELTON, Cam'ille,- GERARD SLUSSER, Springfield, VIRGINIA C. SMITH, Sprizzgfielzlf ARLIS SNYDER, Spf-ing19eld,' AMY SOUTHERLAND, Spfin,g,6elel,' EI.LA STAMATE, Elemm. Fifrh row across-RUTH STEVENS, Bf-au.ron.' PAUL STROUD, Spri11gfeld,'VERNA LEE SUMNER, Spri1zgy9elfl.- JACK TEMPLE, Miller,- CARL WILLIAM THOMAS, Springfiellf: PAULINE THOMAS, Springfiela',' LEROY TIBBOT, Golden Cilyx MARJORIE TOALSON, Aldriela, MARIA SUE TOMPKINS, Camdeazmzx GARRETT L. TUGK, Springfield. Sixth row across--GLADYS B. TUPPER, Spriagy6elll,- MARY SUE WADDELI., Willar:l,' DORTHY WADE, Brans011,'WII.BUR WAGE- MANN, Billifzgg- MARVELL YVALLIS, Sp1fif1gy6eld,' JAUNITA WATERS, Caboblq JEANIETTA WATKINS, Mofzefrq BETTY WATTLES, Moafzrain Viezzjx VIRGINIA WEAVER, S177'lllg'f6Zd,.' GENEVA WELLS, Bolivar. fe IIHNIHHS 42 5' I5 if ,,. .. 4 f9 IIUNIUHS 42 I BARBARA WHITE . . KATHLEEN M. WHITE VERNON WILCOX . . WAYMON H. WILLARD BERNIECE WILLIAMS . ILENE WILLIAMS . IRENE WILLIAMS . . SARA LOUISE WILLIS . WANDA MAE WILSON , LOIS WIMMER . . ISOLA WINCHESTER . EARL WOODARD . Seymour Higfylandzfille Springfield . Fair Grove Spri1rgj5eIaf . . Crane . Crane . Strafford , Crane . Liberal , Neoyho Farmirrglorz NORMA LOU WOODROW . Parxous, Kawai MAX YORK .... . . . Bolivar y wg, R an .ga I QQ ? 1 ' ' 5' med 'N' .L E2 N, fr IE ig, I . E :Q I I I 'P I 5 , ILL . s.O . ' sk, Elk .QR fx 141 WALTER GENE WHITE, Prerizieazt MARY SUE ELKINS. Secretary BETTY JANE LLOYD, Trefzrurer 14 Having passed through their preliminary year of college, the Freshman Class of last year are now sophomores. During the first few weeks of the new term, the class met and elected their class officers, OzarkO queens, and student prince. Although the Sophomore Class has been here only two years, some of the most prominent members of the student body have risen from its ranks. Sophomore students in all ages have been spoken of disparagingly. We find, however, that sophomores actually are very much like freshmen or juniors. They form the link be- tween the beginners and the proficient students. The Sophomore Class, like the Freshman Class, cannot be as well organized as the Junior or Senior Classes, but the individual sophomore students work with unceasing effort in all activities and pursuits. 1 snivunmunl lille Elma 19 SHPHHMHIHS re First row across-LOIS VERSAL ADAMS, Ara: HOXY'ARD M. ALDRIDGE, Sprirzgfeldx JEAN ALLDIER, Spri11,qfielIl.' GLENN ALSTON, SprmgJ?ela',' HELEN ANDERSON, Mozmtezin Grove: VAUDINE ANDERSON, Seymozzrg JACK APPLEQUIST, Morrell, TOLISE ATCHLEY, Spria,gfielrl,' PHILIP AUNER, SPflll,Qj66!IJ,' BETTY BAGBY, Aarora. Second row acrosswEMMA JEAN BAKER, Spriugieldf JUNE BEATY, Hamar1fz'ille,' CHARLES BELSHE, Rlrhlarzd, KATHLEEN BLACK, Spriag,6el1l,' PEARL BI.ACKWEI.L, Bolivar, BOB BLAIN, Sprirzgfielak LLOYD BLAKELY, Willow Spriagfg HILLARD BLANKEN- SHIP, Sprirzghelalg TWILA BLANTON, Spriugfielalg IWERVA BRAIDSHAW,RdJ'712071tiUill6. Third row across-WII.MA BRAZEAL, Ava, RUTH BREWER, Sprirzgfielzh' LOUISE BRIDGES, Ozark, EDNA IVIARIE BROCK, Rick- lamlg FRIEDRICK BROCK, Springfield, GENTRY BROWN, Houirong GERALDINE BROWN, Greerzhelelg REX BROWNING, Alfa, LOUIS BRUTON, Noruf'00zf,' DAVID BRYANT, Richland. Fourth row across-RUTH BUNCH, Gooalmarzg IRENE BURDETTE, Sprirzgfieldq ISABELLA BURDICK, Spriagy6ela',' INIARGUERITE BURGER, Szrarzx VIRGINIA BURGER, Billingfg VELMA BURNETT, Spriugheldg SANFORD BUTCHER, Wfulrzzzt Grove, INIILLARD CARTER, Hocomog BERT CATRON, Purely, JUNE CAVE, Spriugielcl. Fifth row across-JIM CHAFFIN, Ozark, JOELLA CHAFFIN, Ozark: MARGARET CHALENDER, Sprizzgheldg BILL CHATHAM, Sprir1gy6eld,' BIZRNIADINE CHEEK, Sprirzgheldf KENNETH B. CHEEK, Fair Play, JACK CHURCH, jerico Sprirzgfg I'IAROI.D G. CLAI- BORN, Deaazareille, CLARENCE CLARKE, Sprirrgfielrlg MIRIAM COBLE, Springfield. Sixth row across-PEGGY COMBE, Morrell, XVM. JOSEPH COMPTON, Spring,6elal,- EDWIN CONDRAY, Sprirzgheldg SARADEE CONN, Greeafielel: DAVID COOPER, Mr. Vernong EDWARD CORBETT, Sprirzgfielrlq JUNE COUNCIL, Szorkzorlg BEN M. COWAN, Richland, VIR- GINIA COXVDEN, Pleamfzf Hope, D. D. COX, Pamorza. up WL if 'T A 9-I Q as-rr Qi fr SHPHHMHHES rs First row across-PAUL COX, Spriz1gfield,' HAZEL L. COXEN, Lirzrz Creek' CLOYD CREACH, Mach Creekq DALE CRODDY, Ander- mn, JUNE CRUSSELL, Walrmz Groze: LORRAINE CUNNINGHAM, Sprifzghelrlg DIXIE DAVIS, Aldrich' NAOMI DAVIS, Wa.flabrrrr1,- PAUL DAVIS, P0rrerJzfille,' NELLE DEATHERAGE, Irrk. Second row across-HOWARD DECKARD, Aim-i0rr1'ille,r BILL DENNY, Cerzlarrgeq MILDRFD DOPP, Rorkg Cmrzforfq JEAN ANNE DOSS, Sprirrghelrl: ELEANORE DOWLIZR. Neerhof MONTEZ DUNCAN, Wlaerzzorzq ORLIS DURNELL, Flemrrrgzorrg HARIIIET EBBING- HAUS, Goodrrzrm- DOROTHY EDMONDSON, Sprirzgheldf BETTY JUNE ELDRED, Marky Creek. Third row across--MARY SUE ELKINS, Sprizigffeld' MARTHA LOU ELLINGTON, Sprirzghelrlg LOMA LEE ESTEP, Spokarre: JOSEPHINE EWAN, Hrrrrrep JUANITA FANCHER, Berryrfille, Arkerzmg- CARL FERGUSON, Willow Sprir1gf,- LEOLA FIRE, Compeziziorzg MABEL FIKE, Compefiriom HOWARD FLOOD. Morrrrmirz Vreu-.' ANNE FORKNER, Sprlrrgfelrl. Fourrh row aCrOSS-JEAN FORD, Sprirz,qy6elrl,- CHARLES FOSTER, Werrrrblearr,'GLENN FREMAN, Ozark: ROBERT FRENCH, Wirflrrrzf' Sprirzgf: MARY ELOISE GANOUTE, A111 Grower BETTY JEAN GAREEE, Billrrzgf: RALPH GASTON, Sprirzg,6eld,' ROBERTA GII.LESPIE, Wrllardq JANE GOODNIGHT, Plrrerfrlleq EMMA JO Goss, Sleeper. Fifrh row across-VIRGINIA GREENWAIJE, Wfillrzrdg JIM HALL, Sprir1g,6elrl,' PAUL HALL, I.0rriIb1rrg,' ELAINE HAMMAR, Spring- Held: RUTH ELLEN HARP, Nrxe: NEI.LIE HARPE, Arla Grere, EVA HARPER. Wfilluri' AXINE PAULINA HARRIS, Brrffelog J. T. HARRIS, Ozark, LENA HAIIRISON, Springfield. Sixth row across-WANDA JEAN HARTLEY, Fair Plug, BILLIE HAYES, Sprirrgfield: GERALDINE HEDGPETH, Rogerfrllle: MAXINE HENDRIX, Brookline, OPAL HIBBARD, Am, MAX HOEFGEN, Sprirzgfielufg WINNIERED HOGAR, Dorriplaeru PHIL HOLLOWAY, Slrrzffords MARY FRANCES HORINE, Crz.rJzf'ille.' EDGAR C. HUFE, Ererzorr. If ' r J , A, 5 5 .. if , r . . A , wc J A it 'H A fx 1 I 5, gffif '- nie I . - if , . . K .I -- ' KV . 5 1 'N 'fe ' I , ' , 5 A . I -' I. E., F' A -A W -' 1 'V A -A --- A L A A A mfu we 5 43 R Q, 5. - I , sa -:E , 5 X .A Wi W xi me I Kk'. nf :fix f Q V J W X K is ff 'S J- . f P ' , I . W ' gy 'F' 'Q' R ,. 7m 9' swag W ,gan if V, ,fel J I 4,' . . V ,L , ,. V , I., .3 -Z W sg . if ' A . li? -' if ' A 'f'1r 'CI 'f' 6 7 ,Q fn v:A'Q A ',.A S. , A R - 'E gi A ' gn . -.,V W my .B gs , ' . - ' I. Q, A , - MNA., IASA 'i'A I A -Ei. . A- ., 4-fl 'i ' :lg A , ' , K. '-2:13, A ' W E' ,S I 2 ' , I ' - f f . .,.. 1 ' - S AZV . f.A: , . . , In K A u l ? QQ K is ,V.,, K bn R ' A ga f . ,I in , M ,I V, kjkh I ,K 5: .,.. , wg, ,K 4 A ESU ,N xv. , H H A v ' Q ' Z gl ,. I sf i n - f L V V If I . 2 W 'i.- Y A A ' -L- A ' 5 . G . f -: W t .-.,. Y 'I . , 35.5551 rw K ,x N ? KS . LJ ll N .V K I lv- 4' A A X A ' A- . 'x r .3-fi f f A arg are First row across-ELBERT HUGHES, Springjieldg PAUL M. HUNTER, Wen Plnlnfg VIRLEE HUTSELL, Dauxonj HARRY E. JACKSON, Wen Plnlnfg MILLIE ELIZABETH JACKSON, Weil Plnln.r,- KATHRYN JARRETT, Gnllazing FARRIS JEFFRIES, Omge Beach, ELAINE JEMES, Springheldp ELINOR JOHNSON, Springfield, OLIVER W. JONES, Flemington, Second row across--TI-IEDA JONES, Lebanon, WILLIAM JONES, Springfield, ROBERT KASTENKIECK,Sp1'ingji9Z11f,' ALZADA KEENEY, Sneeeff, ELIZABETH KELLY, Springheldg RAMADYNE KELTNER, Springneldg MARGARET KEMP, El Dorada Springxg WM. HENRY KEY, Gainwilley KATHLEEN KILLIAN, Springfield, MARY RUTH KIMES, Hurnnnwille, Third row across-MARY E. KING, Aldrich' MARY VIRGINIA KING, Springfieldy NATHALIE KINGSLEY, La Rrmell, WALTER KIRBY, Enermn, KERN KLAPP, Ozark, CORA A. KNIGHT, Emirzenceg WAYNE LAIDLAW, Millerf DORRIS LEWIS, Spfingjieldf NATALIE LINDSAY, Conway, ERNEST LINK, Rocky Cornforz. Fourth row across-BETTY JANE LLOYD, Millery KENNETH LOCKE, Sprirzgfeldg MARY JEANNE MCCANN, Sprir1gy5eld,'BER'1'ICE MCCLURE, Mdrxlrfieldg PAULINE MCCOY, Srrccefg GEORGIA MCCULLOUGH, Berryvrlle, Arkdnfnfg CHARLES W. MCKINNEY, Spring- fieldg MAR JORIE INICLAUGHLIN, Plaza, CHARLOTTE MCPHERSON, Forfyrbg DOROTHY M. MABARY, Springfield. Fifth row across-TOM MABRY, Neoilaoq LOIS MACE, Linneny, EDWARD INIALGREN, Springfeldj MAR JORIE MARLIN, Spring- jieldg GEORGIA MARSH, Loni.fbnrg,- RAYMON MARTIN, Hnrnnn.wllle,- SYLVIA MAXEY, Springhelll, LEESON MEADOR, Cniwille,- MAURINE MEADOWS, Crockery LUCILLE MEEKE, Flerninglon, Sixth row across-LUCILLE MIEKLEY, Billingi, ROBERT M. MILLER, Springfield: CHARLES MITCHELL, Neofhoq MARTIN T. MOE- FITT, Springheldg MRS. ETHEL MORRIS, Springheld, RAYMON MORTON, Sprirzgieldg MILDRED ELLA MURRAY, Seynzonr, DOROTHY MILDRED NAI.L, Springfeldg DOROTHEA NEWKIRK, Lebanon, GENE NIEWMAN, Springfield. fe SHPHHMHIHS 43 W 145 sax. ' 'iff I I - H , 1- 3 ,0 I X 5 An-AS, '. SIA as YDS SI A A 3, WA 4 Y Q SMS ,X an is F, 452. f 'na-3' I. ,, , ,..,, I - f 1 I I h N . ' , , 'R . 'F 2 ' 1 3.3! ,. 75 Y, Z f L any V V ., ,pt .V , K :gh ,,. I A IW 9,49 A S A ' -Wi' if First row across-HELEN NIEHAUS, Lumen PHILIP NINAS, Rell Top, VIRGINIA MAY OGLESDY, Aurom: DORIS OXVEN, Spring- field, REITHA PARSONS, Crane: DOROTHY PATTERSON, Red Top: VIRGINIA PETERSON, Bujelog JOE DAY PETTIGREW, Elklend, 'GERTRUDE lj'g1.RQSJJ7illard,' LOIS PICKETT, Fonytb. Second row across-WENDELL YPITCHFORD, l1Villerd.'NIxIE POINDEXTER, South Greenheldg ORVILLE POTTENGER, Aurora: MILDRED PRATT, Springfield, EVELYN PRESCOTT, Springheldg ETHEL PROCTOR, Maha Bend, CHRISTINE RADLEY, Springfield, GEORGE RAND, Springfield, GRACE RATHBUN, Ozark, DOROTHY REDFEARN, Boif D'Aw. Third row across-HOWARD REECE, Wbeatoz1,' THEDA REED, Mounlain Grove, ELAINE REESE, Brown Bnuzfhq INIILDRED REESE, Brown Branch, MARY REGEHR, Allf07d,' ELDA RICH, L0uiIl1m'g,' BOBBIE ZOE RICHARDSON, Mozmnzin Gr01xe.' PAT RICHARD- SON, Birch Tree: BEUNA RIDENHOUR, Belle, LOUISE ROBBERSON, Cemfille. Fourth row QICIOSSQDOROTHY ELLEN ROBERTS, Lumarq MARLIN DEAN ROBERTS, Urlaarzag RUTH ELLEN ROBERTS, Hillman!- ville: JAMES A. ROBERTSON, Phillipflfzfrg GERALD ROBINSON, Ulmezn, BETTE ROE, El Dorado Springxx ETHEL LEE ROGERS, Galerzlzq GEORGE ROGERS, Splzmzg PAUL ROLLSTON, Bnmmnq HELEN E. RONEY, Morrifeille. Fifrh row across-BEN RIIDERSON, Rogemfille: BILL RUSSELL, Springfield- MILFORD SANDERS, Shell Knob, BETTE SAPP, Hennfmq FRANK SCHOLFIELD, Springfielel: LOREN SCOTT, Greenheld, HAROLD SCRUTCHFIELD, Nemdm ERRETT SECHLER, Spring- Helllq MAXINI2 SECHLER, Springheldg DXY'IGHT W. SERGENT. Hdlfwy. Sixth row across-FLAVIA SHAFEER, Miller, BILL SHANNAHAN, Sz. Louis, CHRISTINE SHELTON, Lmzllm BETTY SHILLCUTT, S177'l7I,2h6ld,' VIELMA MAIQIE SHORT, Bllffll10.' BILL SIEBS, Spfingfielflq FLORENCE MAE SILVFY. Am, MARTHA E. SIMMONS, Bolivar,- BILL SIMON, Sprif1gf?elIl,' HELEN SLAGLE. Springheld. , f9 SIIHIMHHIS 43 f9 SUPHHMHIHS 43 First row across-HAROLD RAY SMITH, Galeaag MAX SMITH, Springf7eld,' OREAN SPINK, Springfieldg FREDERIC ST. AUBYN. S'pringy5eld,' ALICE STEURY, Spriagfelflq FRANCES STIEWART, Spriagield: DAVID STOTTLE, Kirbytfillex MARVIN STOUT. Logan: LOUIS STREET, Sprirzghelcl: HOWARD STUBBLEFIELD, Sleeper. Second row across--EMOGENE SWEAREGIN, Away COURTNEY SWINDLER, Springfield- EDWINA TAGNER, Springfieltlq MARGARET' TAMBKE, Sloveryx DORIS TAYLOR. Se3'm0ur,' RAY THARP, Sprir1g,6elIl,' IWAXINE THOMAS, Springheldg MARGARET TILLEY, Afiarylaheltlx HAZEL TOALSON, Alafriulax EARL TOOMES, Springfield. Third row across--R. W. TOWNLIZY, Golalen Ciryq EVELYN TRANTHAM, Wfillarzlf' MII.DRl3I3 TRANTHAM, Wfillarzlg DOROTHY AILEEN TRENT, Cartlaageq RACHEL ANN TRENT, Carllaageg JEROME TWITTY, Maa.fyQeld,' MARY FRANCES UHR, Spriagheld: KATH- ARYN VAUGHN, Sammy Larzeg PAUL VINCENT, Sprir1gJ6elal,' BILL WADLEY, Springfield. Fourth row across--BREBNER WALKER, Springfield,'CATHER1NE WALKER, GairmIille.- THELMA WALKIER, Billingyg ANITA WALTON, Springieltlg JUNE WAMPLER, Billirzgg- ALLENE XVIEAVER, Spriaghelalq LAWSON WEAVER, Springhalrlg HELEN WELLS, Ozarkg ELIZABETH WHITE, Ozark: PAUL WHITE, S17filIgf61d. Fifth row across-WALTER WHITIZ, Sprirzghelalg MARVIN WHITTAKER, Caboolg BILLIE WILLEY, Plaeuixp BILLY WILSON, Manefg WILBUR WILSON, Ozarla- LEANNA WINCHESTISR, Nemho: PERRY WINGO, Spriagfielai' M.-XXINE WISE, IEI'errorI,- JEAN WOOD. Springfielrl,- MARY MARGARET WOODY, Springhald. Sixth row across-BILL WOOLLEY, Springfeld: HAZEL WRIGHT, Lamarq LAMAR WYRICK, A519 Grozfef LOUIS WYRICK, Ath G1'0Zl8,.' ALMA YOKLEY, Arcadia, Karzsan GEORGIA YORK, RiflJlar1Il,- MARYLYNN YOUNG, Springffelalg HUBERT ZERR, Sr. Charles. 455- E ww in pn of HHSHMHN From all over the Ozarks come the members of the Fresh- man Class. They have embarked on a new phrase of their life, they are college students. They are composed of the best students from their schools, the best athletes, musicians, orators, Elma debaters, and scholars. They have all gathered here at S.T.C. J iw to make it the melting pot of the Ozarks. Freshman tests, the y , faculty reception, the mixer, and the freshmen conferences all r H- V' came in such rapid succession that it was the middle of the winter term before officers were elected. Out of this class will come S . . . s I some who will continue to rise and make a name for them- Q selves in this ever-changing world. Y 5 ' 1 TM: JAMES FINLEY DON EAGLEBURGER ALLAN BoscH Prefident Vice-Prerident Secretary and Trearurer First row across-CORABETH ABERNATHY, Spm1gfield,- MARY LOU ACUFF, Walnut Grozfeg JERRY ADAMS, Hamfillq- MONT ADAMSON, Mr. Vemonp RUTH ALEXANDER, Springfield, LEONA MAE ALLMAN, Springheldp DOROTHY ANDERSON, Sullimng MARY KATHERYN ANDERSON, Springfield, MARYLYN ANDERSON, Def Moinef, lou-by MARY MARGARET ANGLUM, Afla Grove. Second row across-LEON APPLEBY, Sprmgheldp MRS. ELLEN S. ATTEBERRY, Elklaml.' EARL ATWELL, Monetlg GERALDINE BADGLEY, Spriugpeld, JACQUELINE BAGGIANO, Spfingfleldg ROSALIA BAIN, S6j'7Il0ll1 ,' EDDIE LEE BAKER, Sprifzghelfly ELIZABETH ANNE BAKER, Springyfeldq RICHARD R. BAKER, Springf?eld,' JUNE BALLEW',lUm1.ffefd. Third row across-BEAUEORD BANCROFT,SpriI1,Qflel:i,'MA1iY MARGARET BANKS, Springfield,' EDWARD BARON, Springfield: RAYMOND BARR, Slozftlamlx DOROTHY BASS, Springpeld: ELIZABETH BATTE, Springfielll, LORINE BAXTER, Sprj11gfielfl.- BOD BEATIF, Springheldq OREL BELL, Illm Plfzifm HELEN R, BENCH, Fordllwll. Fourth row across-RAY BENNETT, Elblfwd,' MAR-IORIE BERRY, Clzrtlylzga' VILLA ANN BILYEU, Spokluzeq ANNABELLE BING' HAM, Ozark: GLENDOLYN BISHOP, Spf-ing,6elIlf DEE BLADES, Ml. Verfzmff RUBY BLANTON. Springfiflllf COLLEEN BLYTHE. Jefzkifm PHYLLIS BODENHAMER, lt alfmz Grm'e.' BESSIE BOND, G.1lew. Fifth row across-LUc:ILLE BORING, Spmfgheldq ALLAN BOSCH, Springf5eld,' IRENE BOUSMAN, Springy6elll,' DONALD BOYD, Spf-ifzgfielllf PAUL RAY BRAGKLEY, Bfffflzlo: VIRGINIA BRAKE, Bfw111'ille.- RUTH BIARIE BRAKEBILL, Plefmzuz Hope: ROSEMARY BRANDT. Springfield- RUTH BRATTIN, Rockey Comfort: DORATHA BREVVIZR, Fairriwr. Fifrh row HCFQSSQIOLA BRIDGES, Ozark' MAX BRITAIN, Spr.'ng6eld,' CHARLES L. BROWN, Fair Play, ERCELL BROWN, Smurllmll: LUCILLIE BROWN. Spf-mgielflq NfII.lJRED LOUIESE BROWN, S!m'l5I01l.' WADE BROWN. Republirq ENID BUCK, Llzmarq ELIZABETH BUCKNIER. Sprm,gfiel:l,' JEAN BUCKNIZR, Springfield. f9 HHSHMEN M 14 as Qu wk. X ,LM 'A , L Q .L f iL First row acrosswBETTY ANN BUMGARNIER, Meml1fie!d,- IVfARR'AM BURNS. Sprmgfieldf MARY' BURNS, Springfeli- WOODIE HAROLD BURTRUM,EIijf1la,'DIXON BUSH, Wfehyier Groz'e.' BETTY LOU BUXTON, Sflffllffiflli' JOHN CAIN, Spmzgheldg RUTH CAMERON, Exeferp GLADYS CANTWELL, Miller: JUANITA CARDWI LL, Seymour. Second row across-HELEN CARI., Aurm'a,' JULIA GAY CARR. Ijmi11e11ce,' CAROLYN CARRICK, SeJ'nzo11r,' BETTY CARTER, B0li1fdf,' PAULINE CARTER, Willard, RUTH CARTER, Republic, NORMAN CASS, Fom'lfmd,- OLIVE CAVE, Reedx Spring, DOROTHY CHALENDER, Springfield: JUNE CHALENDER, Springfield. Third row across-JOSEPHINE CHEEK, Spri11gf?e!d,- BLAINE CHIIDRESS. Segmwfrq JOHN CHILDRESS, Seymour,' JOHN CLARK, Slnrklorzg BELLE CLEMENT, Springfield, AILEEN CLOUD. Spri11g,He!d,4 POLLYANNA COELE. HllIIldiI.f1'i!1?,' BILL CODAY, Mlmffelds JIM COOK, Springfield- MARY ELLEN COUCH, Crane. Fourrh row acrossgCI.YDE COWDEN, Sprifzgfeldp BARBARA CRAIG. Spriugf?eld.- HELEN CRAWFORD, HHl7ld7ZJ1fi116.' DWIGH'1 CROCKER, Spairzgfieldg PATTI CRUMPLEY. Springfield: IRIS CULVER, Afd7'.fZ7f9!l1',' JUANITA CURL, Dumzegfwp JOY CUSHMAN, Neoflmg NEIL DARNELI., Grarzby' KATHLEEN DAUGHERTY, Ozefk. Fifrh row across-ROBERT DAVID, IVIOIIUILZLII Vieux' MARJORIIE DAVIDSON, Springhelzl: MARY DAVIDSON, Springheldg EMMET1 DAVIS, Cebfwlp LAUREL DAVIS, Aldridgex LUGILLE DAVIS, Birch Tree: MARY DAVIS, Briglamnx PERRY DAVIS. Granby, DORIS DAY, Springfield, THOMAS DEATON, Springfield. Six row across-BILL DECKER, Sprivzgfeldg CLAUDE DEININGER, Golden Cizy, FERN DENNEY, Briglamup GERALDINE DENNIS Menfy6eld.- BONNIE DEUBLER, Nefulam ESTELLE DEWEY, Spriffgfeldg HOW'ARI7 DEWELI.. lY'eJtPlair1.r,' FAYEBIELLE DOBES, Andenon, VIRGINIA DODD, Miller: IWADINE DODGEN, Blue EJe. 150 '? vt 'R I 19 HHSHMIN M Firsr row acrosskPHILII1 DOOLIN, Windyzfille,' BILL DAN DUNCAN, Spmfgheldq WILMA DENE DUNCAN, Fairvieuy MARY ELIZABETH DUNHAM, Springieldf VELMA LEA DYE, Big Piney- VIRGINIA LEE EDDINCS, Rogemfilleg CAROLYN EDWARDS. Purdy' ROSEMARY EGGLESON. Sprifzgheldg BYRON ELLIOTT, .Millerg LAURA ELLIS, Springheld. Second row acrossfBILLIE JOE EMBREY, Joplin: RUBY EPPS, Noble: IRENE ETHRIIJGE, Lflzmblfrg- PAUL MARTIN EVANS, Spriugfeldg HALBERT FANNING, Springheldp GAYLE FARLESS, Elklend: LURENA FAUST, Delzum-e.' MARIE FEEHAN, Springfield.- RICHARD LEE FERGUSON. Noru'0od,' BETTE ELLEN FINCH, Metz. Third row acrossf-HAROLD FINCH, Sl7'dfjz07'd,' MARY LOUISE FINLEY, LoekuIood,- MAR,IORIli FITZGERALD. Gnmbyq DUANE FLOWERS, Blue Eye: MAXINE FOLSE. Sprlf1ghe1d,- CECIL FORD, Lwlifburg: NORMAN FORRESTER, Sprifzgyfeldq WILLIAM FRANKLIN, Springjieldg DORIS FRAZIER, C'00rer,' MARY FRAZIER, Clever. Fourth row across-MARY LEE FREY, Glzzeuoodf VETA ESTELLA GARRETT, Blue Eye, MAXINE GASTON, Springheldg CHRISTINE GEISSER, Smcklong JEANNE GENTRY, Amy ORHN GENUNG, Springfield: MARY CATHERINE GEORGE., Greenfield, JUNIOR GIBBS, Ozmkq EVA LOUISE GIBONliY, Springffeldg MARY LOU GIBSON, Spfingheld. ' Fifth row across-RUBY GIBSON, Billingf, SARAH LEE GILMAN, Spring,6eld,- NED GINN, Millerg VIRGINIA GIVANS, Am: FRANCES GLADSON, Sprifzgheld: ESTA GOSS, 11Wd77.fn6ll!,' JANE GRAHAM, Neu'burg,' ROSEZELLA GRAHAM, Ezferrong BETTY JEAN GRAVESV, Sprmgheldx HILDRIEIB GRAY. Clever. Sixth row across-LOUANNA GRAY, SpmIg,6el:l,' MARY ADA GRESHAM, Carlhageg HERMAN GRIFFIN, Springfield' RICHARD GRISWOLD, Exeter, IDA BESS GROBLIZBE, Spriugheli' HAYWARD HALFORD, Udall, DORAL HAMMOND, Springfield: BOB HANSEN. Willow SpmIgf.- ARTHUR HARBISON, CarzlaIIge.- VINITA I-IARDIN. Aimmmm Gmre. ' l 'A 'Q 1 I I C ' A ,C I 13 ' Q K Ex ,k.V I, S , ,V,b K4 ., E2 -X , ,im l if I kA'V .,-: ' K It K , , -: -N-wk N.: ,Q ' A :fix Z, ' k k far: K ' I I . A xk,. e F in .. I 7 . . A xx - Lv NL 4, if - Q I , I 7 iii I ' - ' 'V , .--' : I- K4 Y Q? 1 , ,, . K- -Us A f .Sill nh. - NI f lx' QU T 29 A Il A N I A. al, jL4 A ff , ' I F'Ef ., A I QR Q3 6- . t , if II,, Vb if AS, I r : T , A I K -,,--y ? f VE, Tax ws Dz... , I. V' A :::. i I ,K , Q, ki A v li L1 .I 1 QW 7 C, ,, , e I , f9 HHSHMEN rr First row across-HELEN HARGUS, Seymoluz' FRANCES HARMAN, Springhelclg F. B. HARMON, lime, HELEN HARRELL, Buffizloy JEAN HARRIS, Fair Play: MARY WILMA HARRIS, Greenjieldg CORINNE HART, Sprirlgheldq ROBERT HARTSOCK, Spririgfielrlx DOROTHY HAYDON, Springfield: FERN HAYES, Ben Darif. Second row across-DWIGHT HAYMES, Springfield. DOROTHY HAYS, Spririgfieldp MILDREIJ HECK, Springheldf LORENE HEDGE- COCK, Springfieldg DORIS HENDRIX, Springfeld: MAX HERNDON, Sprif1,gheld,'BI.AINE HICKS, lX7alnul Grove, KEITH HIGGS, Spring' field, LEE HIGHTOWER, Mountain Grove, LANCLEY HILL. Mx. Vernon. Third row acrossvMARY MARG.-XRET HILL, Repidiliff IRENE HOLCOMB, A1i1r.rhf?eld,' WINFRED HOOD, Mr. Verizon- MARY LEE I HOSMAN, ATI? Grove: HELEN HOVEY, LValker,' FLNORA HOWARD, Sprirzgfieldf JEWEL HUGHES, Greezzhelilg RUBY HUGHES. Bakersfield, WILLIAM A. HUGHES, Spriiig,6eId,' BERTHA MAY HULEN, Spririgheld. Fourth row aCtOSS-MARY-LUCILLE HUSTED,Spfi71g,6e1d,'A. W. HUTCHESON. Buryrinq GLENN HYGH, Spririgheld, RALPH IMMER, Springfieldq BETTY ANN JACK, Springieldp ERWIN JAMES, Fort Smizla, Arkiwmg JERRY JENNINGS, Sprirzgieldg LOUISE JENNINGS, Rogerf, Arkarzrizyx ZUELLA JOHNSEN, Springfield: ROBERT JOHNSON, Cuba. Fifth row across-GAYFERD JOHNSON, Grove Springg HELEN JOHNSON, Pimbiirgq LOUISE JOHNSON, Everlong MARY ELLEN JOHNSON, Springfelil: PEARL JOHNSON, Springheld, ALENE JONES, Lorkwoadf WILDA MAE JONES, Joplin, WILLIS JONES, Miller: HELEN KARTIIANS, Bonne Terre: JUNE KEEPPER, Carzlmge. Sixrh row across-NORMA JEAN KEITH, Senera: DOROTHY KENNEDY, Gulermq NAOMI KENNEDY, Wfalberf DOROTHY KENNE- MER, Spririgfieldg JEAN KILLINUSWORTH, Walmiz Grove: CLIFFORD KINCAID, Springyfeldx ROWENA KIRKHAM, Sprir1gfielil,- BAR- BARA KIRKMAN, Hmifmrh- JASPER KIRKMAN, Moiriizain Grove: KENNETH KNISLFY, Pirierilie. Rr' f . age '- T Y K 1 ..,. V h S i I H I I .,,,. S 1 ' : beak 'Ei :gsgrv 'G gd' an E 7 f QW H gm 'HE W 1: ag 9 J J lyk W ta by If 4 SX 4 ii' '61 gil X ig 1 I S K Sn. ,L Y ir I ag ' 5- 4 ,. 19 E 'Sl L. if. 6 H Y K X A' f L . wfawig 2 I fr I K 51 Al M4 Q. X5 v L . I . xg gf? Q' A M 7 I Iii .r..A ,125 ' 5: 'N 1 3 ,. First row across-JEANNE MARIE KUHN, Springfield, LA VERNE LAMB, Sprirzgheldp DON LAMBERT, Sprirzgfield, LENOR LANDERS, Higlalamlzfilleg FRANK LANE, Springfeldx ESTELLA B. LANTZ, Sprirrgheldg MARGIE LATIMER, ManJj?eld,' GORDON LAUGHLIN, Seneca: ARCHIE LEA, Afirzrfhfeldg WILMA LEAVITT, Poirrz Lookout. Second row across-EVELYN LEDEETTER, Ozarky HELEN LEDUC, Springfieldq RICHARD LEE, Flemirzgzorrg JULIUS E. LEFLER, Mountain Grove: JACK LEMONS, Birch Tree: CAROLYN LETTERMAN, Springfield' NEVA LETTERMAN, Nirmgrmg ELDON LEWIS, Orrkfarzdx JESSIE LILES, Mmzyheldx BETTY LINDLEY, Aldrich. , Third row across-BOB LINDSAY, Mountain Grove, MARY VIRGINIA LINEBARGIZR, Purdy' DORIS LOUISE LITTLE, Urbamzg DALE LONG, Galemrg WILLIAM R. LONG, Springheldj W. H. LYEROOR, Mourrmin Grorfep MARY FOREST MCAIDAMS, Springfield,- VIRGINIA MCCONNELL, CIl.fJ'l'jH6?,' RAYMOND MCKINLEY, Arrrorrr, FRANCIS MCKINNEY, Ilrrmw. Fourth row acrOSs-ROBERTMCSWEENEY,Spri11gffeld.'MARGIE NIADDOX, I'1iglJ!LlIlffI'fU8,' LOUISE MAHAITFEY, Sprrrzgheldg RUTH MANNING, Aflrrrfbheldg T HELMA MAPI.ES, Higblandzfillw OLIVE EDITH MARLIN, Springfield, JENNY ALICE MARSH, Bufjfrzlog MARGARIYT MARTIN, Spr-irrgf?eld,' CHARLES MATLCDCK, Sprirzgfeldf RICHARD MATTHEWS, Sprirzgfeld. Fifrh row across-ALMON MAUS, Spr-irzgfielflq WILLARD O'KELLEY MEANS, Siam City: BETTY LEE NIIDDLEBROOK, Springfield, ARLEENE MILLER, Lmku'0mJ.' CHESTER MILLER, Sprirrgheldq HAROLD EDDIE MILLER, Wrrlmrz Grorfep JUANITA MILLER, Niqrzgum LYNNE MILLER. Straits Citjx VALORA BELLE MILLER, N0rIz'0ml,' FRANK MILLSPAUGII, Springfeld. Sixth row QCFCJSS-JAMES MILLSPAUGH, Sprirzgfielrlq MAIKY ELIZABETH LNIITCHELL, Lirkingq BETTY MOBIERLY, Springfield,- MAXINIT MOBERLY, Sprirzg,6elrl.' HOLLAND MONDY, Fair Groreq LEE MONTGOMERY, Sprir1gy5eld,.' JUANITA MOONEY, Gal!o1wy,' ROWENA MORGAN. Slmm LEO MORRIS, Ref! Top, MYRON MORTON, Urhrzrm. f9 HHSHMIN rr 153 .. If 3 H LS' Q! E. Firsr row across-J. D. MULLEN, Cmnep AUIIRA MULLINS, Springheldq NADINE MULLINS, Neoshox JAMES ROBERT MURREI.I.. Wen Plelm, BEULAH NALLEY, Sleek Clryq GENEVIEVE NATION, Spring,6elel,' ELIZABETH NELSON, Clever, DORCAS NEWBERRY, Aurom, L. B. NICHOLS, EbE7Z.Y!7IH',Q, Penmylzfaniaf HENRY NINAS, Red Top. Second row acrosse-GIBSON NOBLITT, Billiugy BEULAH NORRIS, Ozerkf WILDA MAE O'BRYANT, Springheld: JOAN O'NEAL. Sprifigheldg MARGARET O'REAR, Fairfeld, Alalfanzm MARY FRANCES O'REAR. jaxper, Alalmma: BETTY LEE ORMSEEE, Springfelzl: MARCELLA OSBORN, Slocklonf FRANCES JANE OSMON, Springfield, H. R. OWEN, Ffmgrh. Third row across-VELMA OWEN, Greenfield: GLORIA OWENS, Springheld, JUNE PAPIN, Niengue: JOSEPH PATTERSON, Welle ingmu, Kemaf, SYLVIA PATTERSON, Pleeflmz Hope, WILLIAM PEARSON, Spfingfeldq LLOYD PEERY, Meriofwillef RUTH PENN, S'priz1g,Held,' EUGENE PERCY, Minden Mines: WILLIAM PERKINS, Kaifer. Fourth row across-HELEN PIERRYMAN, Alb Grove, NAIJINE PETTIGREW, Elklaml: GUY PETTIT, Lamar, TOM PHELPS, Spring- Held: OPAL PIGG, I1iglylmzdzfille,' ELLEN JUNE PITCHEORD, Ikfillerdg BETTY PLANE, Verona: EVELYN PORTER, Buffalo, JEAN LEE PORTER, Springfeldg REX POTTS, Spfingheld. Fifrh row across-SAMUELL PRATER, Pleemnz Hope: RAY PURSLEY, Springjfeldx LON RADER, Cwizzfuyg HELEN RUTH RAGON. Springfield: RUTH RAINEY, Ozark: BETTY RALSTON, Sprirzgheldf JOHN RALSTON, Cerzhageq CARMEL RAMSEY, Springfield, DARRELL RAMSEY, Bakersfieldq WILMA RANDLEMAN, Buffalo. Sixth row across--LILLIAN REAVES,S171'i1lgfe1af,'LAVENIA RICE, Nixeq ALLEN RICH, Louiibm-g VIRGINIA RICHARDSON. Sprif1gyield,.- DOROTHY RICKETTS, Fffyezzeeille, Afkemefq LAVERN RILEY, Simmer-willeq MAE MARIIE RISLEY, Spmeq RICHARD ROEERTS, Calmnl: INA MAE ROBERTSON, Springheldy BETTY ROGERS, Sperm. f9 IHISHMIN M 154 -:H cgi fl f9 HHSHMTN M Firsr row across-JOHN ROGERS, Sparta, ROBERT RONEY, Aiarrmfillep HEBER ROUTII, Cartlaaga: VERA ROUTH, Doraf LEONARD RUSSELL ROW, Ava: ROROTHY RUTLEDGE, Stockton, MARY K. SABIERT, Harlzfillex MARY JANE SADLER, Sprirzgfieltlf' ELLA MAE SALLEE, Pmzdforkf KAY SALTS, Wfillard. Second row across-BETTY SCARBOROUGH. Springfield: DORIS SCHMILL. Springfield: JACK SCHNEIDER, Springfield: DON GENE SCHNELLE, Spf-tngfielm LOUISE SCHMOOK, Spmzghelflg WANDA SCHUMACHER, Springf?eltl,' IMOGENIE SCHUPBACH, Highlaml1fille.- HAZEL NELL SCROGHEM, Greenfield- LOWELL EDWIN SELL, Niatzgzzag BEULAH MAE SELLERS, Hamfilla. Third row across-ELIZABETH SHAMEL, Competition' GEORGE SHANNON, Springfield: LAWRENCE SHANNON, Mountain Grove: OLGIA SHARPE, lWi:1a'yI'ille,' GEORGE SHELBY. Fnfdland: DOYLE SHELTON, Ll illard,' GENEVIEVE SHIPMAN, Springhelal: IDA BELLE SHIPMAN, Sparta- VALORIE SHIPP, Mamfield,' IZA SHOUGII, Dmmegan. Fourrh row across-LON SIFFERMAN, Smith Greenfield, I'IA1.lE REE SILVEY, Alfa. URI. SIMS, Higlalamlville: GLORIA SISNEY, Sprifzgf?eld,' JACK SJOBERG, Springfield- KATHRYN LOUISE SKEA, Springfieldp GEORGE W. SKIDMORE, F!E77Zi7lglUll.' RUTH HELEN SLENTZ. Spm1g16eld.- BETTY JEAN SMITH, .S'pri11g6eld,' DOROTHEA SMITH, Springfield. Fifrh row acrDsskIRENE SMITH, Spritzgheltlg KENNETH SMITH, Springheldq PHYLLIS IRENE SMITH, Hollifzen- TREVA JOYCE SMITH, Carthage: ELLA PAULINE SMOTHERMAN, Tere.rita.' DAN SNYDER, Spftngheld: DOROTHY SPOON, Iafper: ELMER SPURRIER, Ara: ANNA LEE SQUIBB, Springfield: BETTY JEAN STARK, Spmlfgfhltl. Sixrh row ZCIKDSS-SMARY FRANCES STINE, Ozark: MARX' JANE STOWELL. Springfialtlq JEAN SWAN. Sprlugheldy BETTY TAET. Seymoarq BONNIE TAYLOR, Richland: BOYD T. TEAGUE, Stafkzmzg LEE TEMPLETON, l1Var.I'au-,- BONNIE THOMAS, LaRa.f.fell,- KATH- LEEN THOMAS. Rirhafflyp MARY ALICE THOMAS. Lamar. 'C' Qu- 6- xgggk 55 'VW iii- f9 HHSHMIN iff First row across-SUSIE BELLE THOMPSON, CaJ.wille,' PAUL TILLMAN, Spfingield, MARVIN TONG, Springfielfl, CHARLENE TOOMBS, Springfield, EVELYN T ORBELT, Mizriomfille, HAZEL TRAW, Ricblimd, ELIZABETH ANNE TRUE, Springfield, JANE TUCK. Springfeld. Second row across-JACKSON TUCKER, Springfield, WAYNE TYLER, Mountain View, BOB TYNDALL, Sprirzgheldy WALTER VERINK, Springheldy SAMMIE VIENHAGE, Springjieldg EVELYN VINYARD, Hizlfwiiy, LEO WACIiTEL,Sa1i71a, Kamiig RUBY WALLACE., Caxwille. Third row across-WANDA WAMPLER, Spfingyield, IANTHA WARD, Spfingheldg JESSIE WARD, Schell City, DOROTHY WARDEN, Cizrtlvizgeg BOBBY WEBB, Miller, CLINTON WEBB, Springfield, EVELYN WEBB, Springfield, VIRGINIA WEBB, Springheld. Fourth row across-WILLIAM WEEDON, Wimaw, BETTY JEANNE WEST, Springfield, MARIAN WESTER, Fofillimdg KATHLEEN WHITE, Boif D'An,' L. A. WHITE, Springfield, MARY WHITE, Springfield, ELLEN WHILLOCK, Urbizmq ELMER WHISTANCE, Stockton. Fifth row across-BETTY-JO WICHA, Fair Grove, ELIZABETH ANN WILES, Billingf, BETTY ANNE WILLIAMS, Sprmgieldg HENRY WILLIAMS, Spfingheldg JOHN WILLIAMS, Aumm, MELBA WILLIAMS, A1d7lJ'6EZd,' LEONA WILLOUGHBY, Nixa, HAZEL WOLA COTT, Marshfeld. Six row across-JAMES WOOLLEY, Springheld, PATRICIA WOODS, Springfield, BILLY WOODWARD, Wayne, BONNIE WORK- MAN, Timeyvilleg TOMMY WRIGHT, Walnut Grove, RAYMOND BILL YATES, Springheld. I! Yii?5Rd S,T'Eh:Y,l'!ff I - SP5HE5! 5iw Q WI- ,M .Pl Efi?QI5??5k3WRii 6. DR. W. V. CHEEK HEIlNUWllIlHMlNlS as DR. R. E. HASWELL The stall of the 1941 OzarkO is deeply indebted to a num- ber of persons without whose aid the publication of this annual would have been an impossibility. We wish to extend thanks and appreciation to the following persons and organizations: The Burger-Baird Engraving Company, especially to Mr. Ben Seward and Mr. Bob Maplesden, for the splendid co-opera- tion, fine work, and prompt service they have rendered. The Lytle Studio, especially Mr. Frank Lytle, for the fine photography found in the class section. The Capper Printing Company, especially to Mr. L. D. Merillat, for the expert composition and printing they did in making this bOOk. The Molloy Cover Company, especially to Mr. Bob Renn, for the superb job of covering this annual. The News and Leader, especially to Mr. Fletcher Franklin, for the use of many of his pictures. To Dr. W. V. Cheek for his valuable advice in matters of business, and to Dr. R. E. Haswell for his services as editorial advisor. To Mr. Earl Carroll for selecting the 0zarkO Queen for 1941. To the student body and the entire personnel of Teachers College for whom this book was published. EARL CARROLL 1 ABERNATHY, CORADETH, .,..., .,A.A. 1 02, ACUFF, MARY LOU ......... .....,.... ACUFF, RUTH ......,,,.A..,,,, ...,... ADAMS, JERRY .........,....... ...... ..,..,. ADAMS, LOIS VERSAL ....... .........,.....,... ADAMSON, CAROLYN.. ,,.,..,......A,.,,,,,,, . ,I ADAMSON, MONT ..,..,.... ........ 9 3, 109, 'ADAMSON, VELMA ..,..... AGAN, CHARLES ....... AHNERT, FRED .,...,.....A.. ALDRIDGE, HOWARD ........ ....., A f ALEXANDER, RUTH ..., ,. ALLDER, JEAN .................. ...... 'Mf79,MS'63,3' QALLEN, EVA ....,..,,,,,,.,.,...., ,.....,... ..,.,. ALLMAN, LEONA MAE ....... ,....,,,,........ ALSTON, GLENN A...,A,.,,..., ....... 4 6, 97, ANDERSON, DOROTHY ........ ............... ANDERSON, HELEN .T....... ....T,,T..... ANDERSON, JOAN .......,.. .,.. ANDERSON, MARY .,T.T,....,.., .,..... ANDERSON, MARYLYN ........... ,..,.,,,.. QANDERSON, R. W .....,...,....................... ANDERSON, VAUDINE .........,,.,.,,.,,, 100, ANGLUM, MARY MARGARET .,............., APPLEQUIST, JACK ,,.,......,,, ...,, 9 6, 109, APPLEIIY, LEON .....................,.,...... 96, ARBEITMAN, HAROLD ..,.,,,. ,..,,..,.,.,,., ARNOLD, JOE ,.................. ...... 6 6, 67, ARNOLD, TOM .... ,...,, 1,.. 11............. . TASHWORTH, DONNA ....... ,,,.,,...,,,, ATCHLEY, TOLISE ............... ....... 7 8, ATKINS, FAYE .........,,,,,......,...,.,,,,,....... ATKINSON, JEANNE ..,........,..,....,.,.,.,.. ATKISSON, MARY VIRGINIA ....... .78, 88, ATTEEERRY, ELLEN S .......,......,.,,1....,. ATWELL, EARLE .,..........,.... ..... 1 09, AUNER, PHILIP ...1..,,,.... 1,.... 1 17, BADGLEY, GERALDINE ....... ,,,,,,, 7 6, BAGBY, BETTY .,..............,..... .......... BAGGIANO, JACQUELINE ..,,.. .,.,..,... BAIN, ROSALIA ,..........................,........ BAKER EDDIE LEEI, ...,.,,.....,..,.......... 94, BAKERi ELIZABETH ANNE ...,.,I.,..... 80, BAKER, EMMA JEAN ............ 80, 101, BAKER, HARRIET ...,.,.,.. 2, 52, 54, 102, BAKER, JOHN ...........................,,,,..,...... BAKER, RICHARD .,.......,............ 61, 117, BAKER, W. I ............................,.,,A......., BALL, JIM ....., 93, 117, 118, 119, 120, BALLEW, JUNE ..........,.,,,,,,.,.................. BANCROFT, BEAUFORD ..........,... .,.,,. 6 3, BANKS, MARY MARGARET ,............... 77, BARBARICK, FRANCES .......... ...I....,..., BARNAEY, EARL ......,...,...,,,. .,...... 9 3, BARNARD, GENE ......,.... ........ 9 4, BARON, EDWARD ..,,.,.. ,....... 9 4, BARR, RAYMOND ...... .......,.. BASS, DOROTHY ...,.. ....... BASS, ELIOSE ............. .... 'BAsSETT, B. B ..,..,..,....,. ....... BATTE, ELIZABETH .,,,,. ....,..... BAUER, JIM ,...,........., ............. BAXTER, LORINE, ...,1........ ......... 1 02, BAYLESS, LOUVELLE .,..,.,....................... BEAN, MARY VIRGINIA .......,,..,....,A...... BEAN, RAY ....,......,..,,.,,........... 93, 109, BEAR, DAVID ,,.,,....,......... ................... BEASLEY, ELLEN ,.,,,,,, ........... 7 6, 'BEASLEY, LOUISE ....... .......... BEATIE, BOB .....,..., ...A......... BEATY, JUNE ........,,,,,, ........ 7 7, 'BEEER, A. J ...... ......,...... .......... BECKER, FLORENCE ,...,. BELL, FRANKIE LEE ,,,.. , BE LL, JOHN .......... .... BELL, OREL ,,.,.,,,,.... QfQf'I69, BELSHE, B ................... ........ 8 2, BELSHE, CHARLES ........ BENCH, HELEN ....,,,,, BENNETT, RAY ,........,...................... 88, BERNARD, JEAN .,,,,,,,,,,,,....................... BERNARD, IVIARY .................,.,................ BERRY, HARRYU46, 110, 112,113, 114, BERRY, MARJORIE ...................... 80, 99, BILYEU, VILLA ANN ,.,..........,.............. BINGHAM, ANNABELLE ,,..............,,,..,.. BINGHAM, MARY ....,............. 35, 46, 98, BINGHAM, MAURINE ....,...,..........,,,.. 62 BISHOP, GWENDOLYN ,....... ........,.... BLACK, KATHLEEN ....,.,.., ..,, , 485, 158 149 149 138 149 143 81 149 22 123 117 143 149 143 22 149 143 149 143 81 149 149 15 143 149 143 149 ..74 132 132 20 143 138 132 138 149 149 143 149 143 149 149 149 149 143 138 74 149 18 121 149 149 149 138 109 138 149 149 149 132 22 149 59 149 149 22 138 138 138 22 149 143 22 138 138 48 149 132 143 149 149 138 132 129 149 149 149 138 98 149 143 BLACKWELL, PEARL ,...... .,,,.... BLADES, DEE ...............,....,.,,,.,.....,,..,..,., BLAIN, BOE ,...,..,.......,............................ 'BLAIR, ANNA LOU ....,,......,,.,...,,,.,..,. 23, BLAIR, HOWARD H...23, 43, 108, 109, BLAIR, STANLEY ......,......,,....I,,,,.,......,... BLAKELY, LLOYD .......... 74, 77, 78, 94 BLANCHARD, GERALD ,,.,.,..,,,,,.,. 74 .77 BLANKENSHIP, HILLARDH97, 129, 130, BLANTON, RUBY ....,,,.,,,,,......I...,,.,,...,.... BLANTON, TWILA ..................I.I....I.. 87, BLYTHE, COLLEN .,....,,..,.,...,,..,,,,,,.. 74, BODENHAMER, ELEANOR ............,.I. 87, BODENHAMER, PHYLLIS ,,,.,,,1,,..,,, BODINE, MARJORIE ............I.I. 38, 101, BOEHM, HARDING ..,....,..,..,,,..,. 87, 124 BOND, BESSIE .............. ...,............... BOOTH, ARCHIE ..,..,,,,1. .,...,,,,........ BORING, BETTY NELL .,.... .......,,.......... BORING, LUCILLE ,,,,,,,,,.. BOSCH, ALLAN ....,.,.... .....,. 9 7, 148 BOSCH, F. W. A .,1,,, ......................... BOSWELL, ENID ,..,,,. ....,.,,.,,,,...,........... BOTKIN, RUTH ......... ........ 7 4, 77, 78 'BOUNOUS, J. D ...1.,,,, ......................... BOUSMAN, IRENE ........... ,.,,,,.,..,,,...,...., BOWEN, EDITH ANN ..1.I... ........,.. BOWMAN, BOE ....,,.,....,,. .,,,.. 1 0, BOWMAN, TWILA ........... ......., BOYD, DONALD ,.,,,,. .,....... ................. BOYD, HELEN ......,..........,,.,,,,.,.,,...,,.,1... BRACKLEY, PAUL RAY .............. ,..... 8 6, BRADSHAW, MERVA ......,,...,..,,,, 69, 88, 'BRAGG, ELIZABETH .........................,.,.,.. BRAKE, VIRGINIA, ,....,.................... 80, BRAKEBILL, RUTH MARIE .,,.,.,,.....,........ BRAND, TROY ..........................,,.,,......,.,.. BRANDT, ROSA ........ 67, 69, 85, 137, BRANDT, ROSEMARY ..........,,,...,,............ BRANICK, CORDA FAYE ...,.......,.............. BRANNAN, JIMMIE LEE .........,.. 46, 98, BRASHEAR, GUY ........................ 46, 93, BRATTIN, RUTH ..,.,.,....., .................,. BRAZEAL, WILMA ...... .,............... BREWER, DORATHA ....... ,,,.,......... BREWER, RUTH., ..,.,,... ...... 9 9, BRIDGES, IOLA ......... .............1 BRIDGES, LOUISE .,.... ,11... . 100, BRIDGES, INIARVIN .,,,.... ..........,... 'BRIGGS, A. W ............ .....,........... 1 9, BRITAIN, MAX ..,.....................,...,,.,.. 96, BROCK, EDNA MARIE ............ 35, 36, 98, BROCK, FREDRICK .........,....,,.................. BROWN, ADA .....,,,,,......,..........,,,....,.1. 81 BROWN, ANNA JEWELL ....,... 65, 103, BROWN, ARTHUR ..............,,,,,..,,,............ BROWN, CHARLES .,.,,,...... ..,.,,..,........ BROWN, ERCELL .......... ..............,..... BROWN, GENTRY ...,....... .,...... 7 4, 77, BROWN, GERALDINE ..,..... .................... BROWN, HAZEL ,.....,......... ,............... 7 4 BROWN, LUCILLE ......,,.......,..,.,............... BROWN, MADELYN 48, 51, 59, 67, 79, 91, 92, 103 BROWN, MARJORIE ....................,.,.,....... BROWN, MILDRED .......,.......,.................. BROWN, MONA.,,,46, 47, 48, 80, 101 BROWN, SALLY ANN ,... .............. ,.....,. 2 BROWN WADE ................ ,, ...... .. BROWNING, REX ..,,.... BRUCE, BOB .......... BRUTON, BILL .... ...... BRUTON, LOUIS .....,,. BRYAN, WILLIAM ...... BRYANT, DAVID ....... BUCK, ENID .........,,..,,, BUCKLEW, JOHN ........... BUCKNER, ELIZABETH ...... BUCKNER, JEAN ..........,.,,..... BUCKNER, JIM ..................,.,. QBUGG, FLORENCE BAKER ......,,..,,,,..... BUMGARNER, BETTY ANNO., BUMPUS, DWIGHT .......95 .......78 .85, .. ....,, 86, ..77 93,109,111,113,114 BUNCH, RUTH ........,,....................,.,.,,. BURDETTE, IRENE ...........,.,,,,,,,,, 78, 99 BURDICK, ISABELLA ,,,.,......,.... 81, 101 BURGER, BURGER, MARGUE RITE ..,... ,,,,,,,.......... VIRGINIA ........ QBURGESS, FLOY T ....... ' BURLEY, ,......,.76, RALPH ,,,,,,, ,..... ..,,..,,,,,,..... BURNETT, VELMA ........,,... ...... 7 6, 78, 'BURNETTE, PAUL JEAN ...... BURNS, MARRIAM ,,.......... BURNS, MARY ............,,,,,, BURSON, 4 JOHN ,.,,,,,. ........ ,,........, . , 'ADMINISTRATION S I 143 149 143 86 112 ..62 143 138 143 149 143 149 132 149 132 138 149 132 138 149 149 23 132 132 23 149 132 174 138 149 83 149 143 23 149 149 109 138 149 132 138 111 149 143 149 143 149 143 58 23 149 143 143 85 138 96 149 149 143 143 132 149 132 74 149 138 132 149 143 138 138 143 132 143 149 120 149 149 138 23 150 123 143 143 143 143 143 23 15 143 21 150 150 138 BURT, VAUGHN ,.,,.,,,. .. ..,,... 50, 97, 132 BURTRUM, WOODIE ........ ..................... 1 50 BUSH, DIXON .................. .........,...,. 1 50 BUTCHER, SANFORD ....... ...,.... 8 6, 143 BUTCHER, DORTHA ......,, ............. 1 38 BUTLER, TOM ................ ,......... 1 32 BUXTON, BETTY LOU .,,,., ....... 1 50 CAIN, JOHN ........,........ ......,. 1 50 CALDWELL, ILENE ...,,,, ........... 1 32 CALTON, IVAN .,..,..,..... ....,....,... 1 32 CAMERON, RUTH .....,,,. .,...... 7 4, 150 CANTWELL, GLADYS ...,,. .......,., 1 50 CARDER, BILL .,...,,,......... .,,..... 7 7, 138 CARDWELL, JUANITA .,....... ...... 1 02, 150 CARL, HELEN .........,,,.,,... .......... 1 50 CARR, JULIAN GAY ......., ....... 1 50 ICARROLL, EARL .............. ............ 1 57 CARRICK, CAROLYN ,,,,.,,, ,..,., ....,.... 1 5 0 CARTER, BETTY .,.......... ........ 7 4, 150 CARTER, BLANCHE ..,,,.. ............ 1 38 CARTER, MILLARD ,,,,.,, ......... 1 43 CARTER, PAULINE ....,,. .,,.... 1 50 CARTER, RUTH ........., ....... 1 50 CASS, NORMAN .,.,,,,, ......... 1 50 CATRON, BERT ........ ...... 8 6, 143 CAVE, JUNE ...,,...... ....... 9 0, 143 CAVE, OLIVE ............,,,,.. ,,., ......... 1 5 0 CHAPPIN, JIM ...........................,.,.... 94, 143 CHAEFIN, JOELLA ,,,, .............................. 1 43 CHALENDER, DOROTHY 10, 54, 57, 80, 101, 150 CHALENDER, JUNE ....,.......,.........,. 102, 150 CHALENDER, MARGARET ........ 80, 101, 143 CHATHAM, BILL ...,.................... 66, 87, 143 CHEATI-IAM, RILEY ......,, ..........,....... 1 38 CHEEK, BERNIADINE ...... .,.... 1 43 CHEEK, JOSEPHINE ....................... ..... . 150 CHEEK, KENNETH ...........,..,..,,............... 143 CHEEK, VELDARENE ..........,.............,..... 132 CHEEK, W. V .,... 6, 19, 24, 66, 83, 84, 157 CHILDRESS, BLAINE .......................... 86, 88 CHILDRESS, JOHN ............................ 86, 150 CHILDRESS, KEITH .......... 93, 112, 117, 118 CHURCH, GENEVIEVE ...................... 85, 132 CHURCH, JACK ..........,...........,,........ 86, 143 CLAIBORN, HAROLD ......... .....,...... 8 5, 143 CLARK, JOHN ............................1..... 85, 150 CLARKE, CLARENCE ...,,,,.,,,,,,,... 92, 95, 143 CLAYTON, TED ,..,.. ............. ,,,.,,..,,.......... . 1 09 CLEMENT, BELLE ............ 46, 92, 103, 150 CLIMER, JACK ,,.,.............,.. ,.... ,..... ,.... ....., 3 3 CLOUD, AILEEN ,.,,.............,, ....,.. ......... 1 5 0 CLUTE, ETHEL MINNIE ........ ....... 1 38 COBLE, LOUISA ................. ....1........ 1 38 COBLE, MIRIAM ....,.......... ........... 7 6, 143 CODLE, POLLYANNA ........ ....... 4 2, 43, 150 CODAY, BILL ................ ......-..-..-1-- 1 50 COFFING, COURTNEY.. .......,..,....... 138 COFFING, RUTH ,......... ............ ......... 1 3 8 COLLINS, J. H ..... II.... ..... 2 4 , 122, 123 COMBE, PEGGY .,........., ................ 1 43 COMPTON, ARLENE .... .........---- 1 38 COMPTON, BILLY JOE .,,..... ...,.. 9 7, 143 'COMPTON, FLORENCE ....... .........- 2 4 CONDAY, EDWIN .................,,........ 1.97, 143 CONDRAY, PAUL .............,..........,.... ..I.,,,-, 7 4 CONDREN, BERNIECE .......... 72, 76, 87, 138 CONLEY, MARY ........... ,......... ....,..,.,.. 1 3 8 CONN, SARADEE ...... ......... -..-..-.-- 1 4 3 COOK, JIM .........,......... ,.,..... 9 7, 150 COOMBS, PEGGY, ,........ ....I...---- 8 1 COON, DORIS BETHEL ....... ....... 1 38 COONROD, ROBERT ...,...,, ,........ ..... 9 7 , 138 COOPER, DAVID ....,...... ....,,,,,...,......,.,,, 1 43 CORDETT, EDWARD .............. 74, 78, 97, 143 'COTTEN, LILLIAN ..................,....,...,... ..... 2 0 COUCH, MARY ELLEN ..........................., 150 COUNCIL, JUNE ................. ...,,,.........,,. 1 43 'COWAN, AGNES DADE ..,.,...,.........,,........ 24 COWAN, BEN ................... ......, 8 5, 94, 143 COWDEN, CLYDE .......... .................. 1 50 COVJDEN, ELAINE ........,,.. ..,...... 9 9, 132 COWDEN, ELIZABETH ......,, .....,.. 8 9, 132 'COWDEN, MAE ..........., , .......,------ 21 COWDEN, VIRGINIA ......,, ..... . ..102, 143 COX, D. D ................. ...,,,1.,......1----- 1 43 COX, JOE ,,....,.,,...,..... ...... 5 8, 85, 132 Cox, LESTER ...... ....,......,........, 1 32 COX, MAX ...,.,.. ...... 5 7, 86, 132 Cox, PAUL ........... ............., 7 4, 78, 144 COXEN, HAZEL .,,.. .....,,,.........,....... . ...P 1 44 'COZAD, JAMES .............. 24, 109, 117, 123 CRAIG, BARBARA ,,,.... ...,,.,......,,..... 8 0, 150 CRAIG, JIMMY .,.....,Y,,,,..,..................,... 77 71 'CRAIG, VIRGINIA J ...I.I.....,,,I...,.I 19, 24, CRALL, SHIRLEY .....,., 61, 66, 72, 101, 138 CRALLE, MARCIA ............ , .I... ,.....,1......I... 8 1 'CRALLE, W. O .............. ........,......... 2 4, 86 CRANE, VIRGINIA ........,..,. ,.,... 7 9, 90, 132 ' 150 QRAW FORD, HELEN ..,..................,.......... CRAWFORD, PHIL 55, 93,109,110,114,117,118,130,137 144 CREACH, CLOYD ...................................... CROCKER, DWIGHT .,,,,...,.,,.....,.,..,.,,,,,... 150 CROCKETT, ROBERT ....... ........ 8 4, 138 CRODDY, DALE ..,..,,.... ......,.,.. 1 44 CROW, EARL ...........,... .....,......... 9 4, 138 CRUMPLEY, PATTI ....,.....,.................,.,.. ,150 CRUMRINE, CLAUDIA ........ 80, 81, 101, 132 CRUSSELL, JUNE .,..............,..,......,..,,,.... 144 CULVER, IRIS .............,...................... 88, 150 CUMMINS, CLARK .,.,..........................,,.. 47 CUNNINGHAM, LORRAINE..80, 89, 127, 144 CUNNINGHAM, MARY ...........,........,. 81, 132 CURL, JUANITA ..........,,,.,,.,,.,,,.,,..,.,,,,,,.. 150 CUSHMAN, JOY .,.......... ..,..... 7 6, 150 DANIEL, DOLPHA ,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, 86, 138 DARBY, LILLIAN .,.. 38, 47, 55. 87. 101, 138 DARNELL, NEIL ....11..,1...,....,..... 74, 76, 77 DARNELL, ORLIS ...,.,.,..,......,,................. 144 DAUGHERTY, KATHLEEN ..,.,...,.........,.,1,. 150 DAVID, ROBERT ..,...,,,,..........,,.............,., 150 DAVIDSON, HELEN .............. 47, 74, 75, 138 DAVIDSON, MAR JORIE I,,,,,.,.,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,..,, 150 DAVIDSON, MARY RUTH ....................,... 150 DAVIS, CLARENCE ,....... ,.., ..,....,,,. 1 3 2 DAVIS, DIXIE ,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ..,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 8 5, 144 DAVIS, DOROTHY ...............,............,. 79, 138 DAVIS, EMMETT .....,....,....,., 70, 77, 87, 150 DAVIS, GEORGIANA ,..,... ............,.. 1 03, 133 DAVIS, LAUREL ........,. ..............., 7 7, 150 DAVIS, LUCILLE .,.,.. ,.,..,,,,.. 1 50 DAVIS, MARY .......... ......... 1 50 IDAVIS, MARY E .....,., ,....,,.. 2 4 DAVIS, NAOMI ..,,., ..,,....... 1 44 DAVIS, PAUL ............., ....... 8 8, 144 DAVIS, PERRY ,,..., .....,.,.. . ....,..,,. 1 50 DAVIS, RUTH ELLEN ..,, ............,, 4 9 DAVIS, VIOLET ....,..,....,.. ......,. 6 9, 133 DAVIS, VIRGIL ...,,,.,.., ,..,....,.,.,, 1 23 DAY, DORIS ,.,,.,.,..,,.,,,.., ,.,.... 9 8, 150 DEARDOREE, MARIE ......., ....... 9 8, 138 DEATHERAGE, NELLE ,,..,.., .,......... 1 44 DEATON, TOMAS ........,. ......... 1 50 DECKARD, HOWARD .,.,,. ,...,, 1 44 DECKER, BILL .,..,,,,..,,., ...... 1 50 DEININGER, CLAUDE ....... ........ 1 50 DEITRICK, DAN ,,,....,...,. , .,,.,, 2, 133 DBLP, J. D .....,....,,,,., ............., 2 5 DENNEY, BILL ............ ........ 7 4, 144 DENNEY, FERN ,....,,.,., , .I,...,...,,.. 150 DENNIS, ANAJEAN ,...... ,.,.... 7 6, 138 DENNIS, GERALDINE ....... ...........,.. 1 50 DEPPE, HELEN .....,.,....I ,.,.... 7 4, 138 DEUBLER, BONNIE ......,, .,........ 7 4, 150 DEW'ELL, HOWARD .....,.. ........,., 1 09, 150 DEWEY, ESTELLE ..,,..,.,I.......,.... 78, 101 150 DICKINSON, KATHRYN ....,..................... 138 DICKSON, MARRIAN ,,I. ..... ,......,.,,I..... 1 3 8 DILDAY, LUCILLE .......... .......... 1 01, 133 DITMARS, EARL .....,,,,,,,, ,.,..., 5 4, 70 138 DOBBS, FAYEBELLE ...,.. ...,,.,,..,.... 1 50 DODD, VIRGINIA ....,,, .,.,........., 1 50 DODGEN, NADINE ........ ,,,,..... 1 50 DOOLIN, PHILIP ...,..... ....... 8 6, 151 DOPP, MILDRED ,,.,,,,,, ,....,,.... 1 44 Doss, JEAN ANNE ...,.,. ,...... 6 2, 144 DOUBT, LOIS .,........,........ ............,, 1 33 DOWLER, ELEANORE ...,.., ..,... 7 4, 144 DUGAN, LUTHER ,,,,,,,,,.,.,, .,.,.., 8 4, 133 DUNCAN, BILL DAN ..............,,........ 35, 151 DUNCAN, MONTEZ ,,I.........II,,,I................ 144 DUNCAN, WILMA DENE ,..,....,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.. 151 DUNHAM, BARBARA I... 53, 62, 65, 103 138 DUNHAM MARY .....,,,..,,,..,,,,,,.,.,,.,,,,.....,. 151 DUNHAM, VERNON ,,..........,........ ........ 1 33 DYCHE, BILLY BOB .,,,., ,,,,,, 4 3 DYE, VELMA LEA ,..,.,.. ..,.., 1 51 EAGLEBURGER, DON ,,........,.,,,,,,,,. .......,,., 1 48 EAGLEBURGER, GERALD ............ 93, 109, 111 EARGLE, GLORIA ,...,....,.,,,,,,.,, 78, 103, 138 EARP, JACK .... 58, 109, 111, 113,114,115 EAST, RICHARD..49, 50, 51, EBBINGHAUS, HARRIET ,,., EDDINGS, VIRGINIA LEE.. EDMISTEN, LEONARD ..,,.,.. EDMONDSON, DOROTHY ...... EDWARDS, CAROLYN ......,... EDWARDS, EVELYN .......,. EDWARDS, MARY .......,....,,,, EGGLESON, ROSEMARY .....,. ELDRED, BETTY JUNE ....,.,,. ELDRED, G. M ..............,....... 66, 76, 77, ELKINS, MARX' SUE ..., 49, 65, 103, 142, 138 144 151 133 144 151 74 138 151 144 123 144 ELLINGTON, MARTHA LOU .... 78, 103, 144 ELLIOTT, BYRON ...,..,..,.....,.,,,,,....,. 86, 151 ELLIOTT, HOWARDU93, 109, 111, 114, 138 1ELLIOTT, IVIARY ........,..I,,.,.,..,...,.,..,..,.,.,, 25 ELLIS, LAURA ,,..........,.,,,,,,...................... 151 XELLIS, ROY .............,..............,,,,.,...... 16, 19 ELLIS, SHERMAN .,...,,,I,,,..,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,... 96 ELLISON, NORMA ........ 79, 80, 85, 101, 133 EMBRY, BILLIE JOE ,,,.,,I,,,I ...,..,,,,.,,I,,..... 1 51 ENDICOTT, LEO ................................ 61, 133 EPPERLY, NORMA ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 6 9, 138 EPPS, RUBY .....,.,........ ,,........ 1 51 ESTEP, LOMA LEE ..,,.. .,.,,.. 1 44 ETHRIDGE, IRENE .,...... ,....,.. 1 51 EVANS, BILL ...........,,. .,,,. 7 4 EVANS, PAUL ,,,,.......,,, .,,,... 1 51 EWAN, JOSEPHINE ...... ..,.... 1 44 FANCHER, JUANITA ,....., ........,.,... 5 5, 144 FANNING, HALBERT .,,,,,....,.,,,,,.,,.... 97, 151 FARLESS, GAYLE ............,,,,......,.,..,.. 85, 151 FARMER, JO .,...,...,.... ,..,.. 4 9, 51, 98. 138 FARRAR, H. M ....... .,.... 1 9, 25, 76, 77 FAUST, LURENA ...... ...,...., 8 5, 98, 151 FEEHAN, MARIE .,...,, I..,I,,.. 1 01, 151 FERGUSON, CARL .......,.......,...... 69, 91, 144 FERGUSON, CECIL .....,..I,.,....,..,.....,........ 133 FERGUSON, RICHARD LEE ,,,.., .,,,,I,,I.,.. 1 51 FIKE, LEOLA .................,,..... .,..., 8 9, 144 PIKE, MABEL ..,..,..,,.,,,,,.,... ,.,... 8 9, 144 FINCH, BETTE ELLEN ,,,,,. ,,,..,,.,.... 1 51 FINCH, HAROLD ............. ..............., 1 51 FINLEY, JAMES ,,.,,.,,,,,,,..... ,..,... 1 30, 148 FINLEY, MARY LOUISE ,,,,,,, ,,,,,. ....... 1 5 1 FITZGERALD, MARJORIE ,....,.. ......,...... 1 51 FLOOD, HOWARD ,,.,.,...,,.,,,.,. .,,,,.. 1 24, 144 FLOWERS, DUANE ..........,, ,,,, .,.,. .... 1 5 1 FOGERSON, VIRGINIA .,...... ............. 8 0 FOLGER, MARY .....,,,..,.,,,,... ,...... 8 5, 133 FOLKINS, CLARENCE ..,..,,. ,........,,,,. ...,. 1 3 8 FOLSE, MAXINE .............. .......,.... 7 8, 151 FORD, CECIL ..,,..........,, .,....,I.,,,,.,...,...... 1 51 FORD, JEAN ................. ..80, 101, 144 FORKNER, ANNE ,..,..,.... ,...,............,.... 1 44 FORRESTER, NORMAN .,..,, ...,,,,,....,. .,,. , 1 51 FOSTER, CHARLES ......,.... ,......... 1 44 'FOSTER, W. Y ,..........,.. ........ 1 9, 25 FOWLER, FERN .................. ..,...,...... 9 0 FRANKLIN, WILLIAM ....,.. ..,... 6 1, 151 FRASER, CHARLES ......,.,., ..,...... 9 5, 133 FRAZIER, DORIS ........... .........,.,..,.... 1 51 FRAZIER, MARY.. ....... , ..... 61, 65, 151 FREEMAN, GLENN ...... ...,......,..... 1 44 FREEMAN, PAT ..................... ........ 5 9, 93 FRENCH, ROBERT ...,.,.....,.,,.,,,. .......... 1 44 SFREUDENBERGER, NORMAN .,.,...,........ 19, 25 FREY, MARY LEE .......,............................ 151 FULLER, RONALD ............ 2, 37, 92, 94, 133 FULTON, GLEN ........................................ 59 FUNKHOUSER, EDITH ...........,.... 79, 85, 133 GABRIEL, HOWARD ......,..... ......,...,.. 1 39 QGALLOWAY, OLIVE .......... ................ 2 0 GAMMON, HELEN ...,.....,...........,.,.. 100, 133 GANOUTE, MARY ELOISE ........,............. 144 GARBEE, BETTY JEAN .,..,.. .,....,..... 8 5, 144 GARBEE, DOROTHY .................. 61, 101, 139 GAROUTTE, MARY ....,.., ................... 9 9 GARETT, VETA ............ ....,,.......... 1 51 GARRICK, CAROLYN ,,..,., ...,. 7 4 GARST, ROBERT .......... , ..... ..... 8 3 GASTON, ARTHUR. ..,.... ......................... 5 9 GASTON, MAXINE .......,.,........................ 151 GASTON, RALPH ........,....,.. 52, 54, 95, 144 GEISSER, CRISTINE ...... ...... ..,................ 1 5 1 GENTRY, JEANNE ......., .......,,...... 7 4, 151 GENUNG, OREN ........ 151 GEORGE, .,.....97, 93 DEAN ..................... . ......,.,, , 'ADMINISTRATION 109 GEORGE, MARY CATHERINE ....,.,,,,.,...... 151 GHAN, LELIA ....,............,..,............... 74, 77 GIBBONS, MARY ANN ............ 80, 101, 139 GIBBS, DOROTHY ANN .......................... 52 GIBBS, JUNIOR ...........,....... ...,.. ......... 1 5 1 GIBONEY, EVA GIBSON, MARY LOU .....,..,,, LOUISE .....,.. ...... 151 ...,........151 151 84 151 151 74 144 GIBSON, RUBY .....,.....,.. .................. 'GIBSON, RUTH ................ ,,.,,. 2 5, 83, GILLESPIE, ROBERTA ....,.,... ....., 1 00, 144 GILIMAN, SARAH LEE ......., ..,........ 8 0, 151 'GIMSON, ANN ELSIE ..,... ..................... 1 7 GINN, NED .........I......... ..,I... 8 5, 87, 151 GIVANS, VIRGINIA ....... ..............,... GLADSON, FRANCES .,....,, ...,.,. GOEKE, ED ...................... .....,,..... GOODNIGHT, JANE ....,..,.,..,., ,,,.,... 8 8, GOODPASTER, THOMAS ...,.. GORHAM, HELEN BERNITA ............ 79, 133 144 GOSS, EMMA JO .,... ........,....,.... ,..,,,,.,... GOSS, ESTA ,...................,.....,. ............... 1 51 GRAHAM, JANE ......,..,.. ........ 88, 151 GRAHAM, RAY E ..................,.....,........,... 139 GRAHAM, ROSEZELLA .................. .......... 1 51 GRANT, RUSSELLE .............. 49, 76, 98, 133 GRANTHAM, SILAS ,.....,..................... 93, 109 GRANTHAM, SUSIE ......,,..............,........... 139 GRAVES, BETTY JEAN..35, 63, 65, 103, 151 GRAVES, CHARLES .,........ .,,.., 7 4, 77, 78, 133 GRAVES, EARL ....... 2.93, 109, 110, 114, 123 GRAVES, HELEN MAXINE .,...... 80, 88, 133 GRAY, HELDRED .................,.....,.......,,..,,. 15 1 15 1 GRAY, LOUANNA ............,. 65, 67, 103, GREENWADE, VIRGINIA ...,...............,...... 144 GREMLING, ELIZABETH ....................1...,. 133 GRESHAM, MARY A .......,......................... 151 '1GREUB, MAUDE R ............,...,.... .....,.,...,.. 2 6 GRIDER, ROBERT .... 93, 109, 110, 112, 113 GRIFFITH, BARNES 55, 70, 71, 95, 130,131 GRIFFIN, HERMAN .......................... 85, 151 GRISHAM, AUSTIN .........,1..,1 GRISWOLD, RICHARD ...... GROBLEBE, IDA BESS ...,., 74 . ,....,.. 151 ....,.151 HACKMAN, WILBERT ......,.,,.,.....,,... 86, 133 HADEN, JEAN ...................... 74, 86, 95, 139 HADLOCK, ROSA MAY .,..,.,,....,..,.... 86, 139 HALFORD, HAYWARD ...... .. . ...,,..... ,151 HALL, JIM H ................... ......... 1 44 HALL, KENNETH ,...,.,...,,.,. ...... 1 33 HALL, PAUL .......................... .,...,... 1 44 HAMILTON, CHESTER E .,..... ............ 1 33 HAMILTON, MAYME C ......, ....... 1 9, 26 HAMLIN, ELSIE ................ .........,.. 7 9 HAMMER, ELAINE ........ ...... 1 01, 144 HAMMOND, DORRAL ....... ........ 9 6, 151 HANCOCK, BOB ........,... ........,....... 7 4, 78 HANSEN, BOB ........,......... .....,. 5 9, 90, 151 HANSFORD, BYRON ........ .................. 1 33 HANSEORD, GEORGE ...... .................. 1 39 HARBISON, ARTHUR ........ ..,,,.,.........,.... 1 51 HARDIN, RANDALL ...,... ....... 8 6, 97, 139 HARDIN, VINITA ........ ........... 8 6, 151 HARGIS, DAVID ...I.............. ........ 6 9, 139 HARGUS, HELEN ........,........... ............ 1 52 HARMAN, FRANCES MARIE ................,..,.. 152 HARMON, F. B ....................................,., 152 HARMON, HAROLD .......... 93, 109, 110, 112 HARP, RUTH ELLEN ...........,..,.,,.,...,...... 144 HARPE, NELLIE ........................ 80, 88, 144 HARPER, EVA ................ ......,....... 9 0, 144 HARRELL, HELEN ............ ....... 7 4, 77, 152 HARRELL, HORTENSE .I..,....................... 139 HARRIS, AXINE ........................................ 144 HARRIS, HELEN .,........,..,., 72, 87, 102, 139 HARRIS, JEAN ...... ......,.........1 1 03. 152 HARRIS, J. T ..........,... .................... 9 4, 144 HARRIS, WILMA .................. 40, 50, 53, 152 'HARRISON, ALICE ,...... ..................11.... 2 6 HARRISON, GRACE ....... ..................,.. 1 39 HARRISON, LENA ,....,.......................,...... 144 HART, CORINNE .........,..........1. 46, 103, 132 HARTLEY, WANDA JEAN .........1..1......... 144 HARTSOCK, ROBERT ..,.......,........,....,....,.. 152 fHASW'ELL, RICHARD E ......,,,..,. 26, 66, 157 HAWKINS, MARY JANE ..,... ........... 8 6, 139 HAYDON, DOROTHY ..................,............. 152 HAYES, ALICE ....,.......,,..,,...................... 133 HAYES, BILLIE ...,.............. 76, 87, 101, 144 HAYES, FERN .......,,,.,......,....................... 152 HAYMES, CHARLES ....... .....,.....,.... 8 5, 139 HAYMES, DORA ,,,,.... ............ 2 0 159 HAYMES, DWIGHT ..,.... ....... 1 52 'HAYMES, LON ..................... .......... 1 5 HAYS, DOROTHY ............,,A...... ...... 9 0, 152 HAZELTON, RUTH LOUISE .,,.... ,......... 1 59 HECK, MILDRED ...,.....,............ .,.,,..,.,,.. 1 52 HECK, WALLER ...,......,,..,. ....,.,, 9 7, 159 HEDGECOCK, LORENE ,T.....,........T..T,, 98, 152 HEDGPETH, GERALDINE ...........,.,.... 86, 144 HEISEY, MAKINE ....,..,1.,1,...,...,. 80, 89, 159 5liENDERSON, EFTON R .....,........,.,......,... 26 HENDRIX, DORIS ...,........,,.I. ,.........,..... 1 52 HENDRIX, MAXINE .,,,.,... .....,. 1 05, 144 'HENNICKE, DORA ....,I. ...,,........... 2 6 3'HENNICKE, ESTHER ,,,,.... .,..,,,............ 2 7 HENRY, MARIAN ...... ....... 7 0, 90, 155 HERNDON, MAX .,....,, .,...,,,,,......... 1 52 HEYLE, HUGH ....,.,... ....., ....... I 5 5 HIBBARD, OPAL ,....... ....... 1 44 HICKS, BLAINE ..... ....... 1 52 HIGGS, KEITH ........, .,,,,.. 1 52 HIGGS, NADINE .,,,..,, ..,.,...., 1 55 HIGHTOWER, LEE ............ ..,..,....... I 52 HILL, LANGLEY. ,,.,..,........ ,.,,,... 7 4, 152 HILL MARY MARGARET ....... .,..,. 7 4, 152 HILL, RISSIE RHEA I..,.,. .,..,... 9 9, 159 HITT, WARREN ..,,......,,. ,.,,,,.,,,,.. 1 55 HOEFGEN, MAX .,............ ...... 9 5 144 HOEY, JOHN, ...,,....,.,,,,..,. .,...,.,,....,.. 1 24 HOGAR, WINNIFRED ........ .,.,,.,.,.......... 1 44 HOLCOMB, IRENE ....,.......,...........,.......I... 152 HOLDREDGE, LOWELL ,.,..,.,,,, .,.,, 9 4, 125 155 HOLLOWAY, PHIL ,..,..,. 74, 77, 78, 87, 144 HOLMAN, VERNA ..,..............,......,......,..., 154 HOLMES, DAVID ....... ,,,,,,.,,,.,,,.,.... 8 4, 159 HOLT, HOLLIS .................. ................ 1 59 HOOD, WINFRED ....,..,.......,..,,.,,,....,.,...,. 152 HOPKINS, NEVA .......,.............,,,,,.,.,......., 154 HORINE, MARY FRANCES ........ 76, 78, 144 HOSMAN, MARY LEE ..,,.,..,,..,,.,,,.... 86, 152 HOUSE, NEVA ..........,,........ .,,..,.......... 1 54 HOUSER, HOWARD ..,..,1 ....,..,..... 1 25 HOVEY, HELEN, ,.,..., ,.,..,,,. ..,,., 7 8 , 152 HOWARD, ELNORA ................ ...,.. 8 8, 152 'HOWE, ROBERT MUNSON ....... ....., 2 7, 51 HUFF, EDGAR C .................,,. , ,,....,.. 144 HUGHES, ELBERT ...... ...,.. 8 7 145 HUGHES, JEWEL ......,, ..,..... .152 HUGHES, NANCY ....,,, .,.,,. 9 8, 154 HUGHES, RUBY ............ ..,,.. 8 8, 152 HUGHES, VERGIL .....,,.... ,....,....... 1 59 HUGHES, WILLIAM .,..,.,... .,,.,.,...,,..,. 1 52 HULEN, BERTHA MAY .,................ 101, 152 HULL, WILLIE ........,,,,....,,.....,,. 51, 95, 109 HUMBLE, JESSIE .............................,.... .... 1 59 HUNT, ROGER WILLIAM ............,........... 159 HUNTER, PAUL ........,,,.,.,,..,.. ,.,.,...,....... 1 45 HUSTED, MARY-LUCILLE ...... ....... 1 01, 152 HUTCHESON, A. W ....,.... ............. 1 52 HUTSELL, VIRLE .......,.,,,. ,...,.,,,. 1 45 HYGH, GLENN ......,... ,.,.... 1 52 IMMER, RALPH ............... ..,... 9 5, 152 INCE, COREAN .....,............ . ........, 159 INGRAHAM, JOELLA .,....,, ....... 1 54 JACK, BETTY ANN ............ 50, 55, 105 152 JACKLE, JEAN CAROL....79, 105, 131, 154 JACKSON, DUNAWAY ..........................,.., 125 JACKSON, HARRY E ..,.,.,.,....,,.1,..,..,,..,..... 145 JACNSON, LUCAS ......,. ....... 7 4 JACKSON, MILLIE ....., ,.,,,..... 1 45 JACKSON, VEDAS .....,. ...... 5 9, 139 JAENKE, ROBERTA ....,. ..,,..,.,,,.. 8 1 JAMES, BETTY ANN .,...... ......... 9 9 154 JAMES, ERVVIN ..............,.. .....,...,.,..,,,.. 1 52 JAMISON, BETTY JO ,1,,... .......,,..,,,,....... 1 54 JARRETT, KATHRYN ....,.. ....,. 8 5, 100, 145 JARRETT, MARIE, ......... ......,,,. 1 00, 154 JASZCZAK, JOE .......... ................ 1 54 JEFFRIES, CARL ........ ....... 1 17 121 JEFFRIES, FARRIS .,..... ...,... 1 17, 145 JEMES, ELAINE ..,..... ........,........,,.,..,, 1 45 JENKINS, ALFRED ...,........................ 88, 154 JENNINGS, JERRY .,............ 55, 65, 105, 152 JENNINGS, LOUISE ......,..,...,....,....,.. 85, 152 JOHNSEN, ZUELLA ..........,..,,,...,..,.., 81, 152 JOHNSON, ELINOR .........,.. ,.,,...... 1 45 JOHNSON, GAYFRED ........ ......, 1 52 JOHNSON, HARVEY ..,..,. .,,.... 1 54 JOHNSON, HELEN ....... ....1.. 1 52 160 JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JAMES ..,... ............74, JANE ..,........,... .....,. 7 7, 90, LOUISE ............. ....,......,,..... MARY ELLEN .,..,, MARY LOU ........ JOHNSON, MYRLE ....,,....... JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JONES, JONES, JONES, JONES, JONES, JONES JONESi WILDA MAE ......,. PEARL .......... ROBERT ...,..., ALENE .........,L GLORIA .....,, NANCY ,...,... OLIVER ,,,,..., STANLEY ,....L.. THEDA ..,........ ....,,... ..54. ........87, .,..,fff1f85Q'w 55 i65m 78 134 152 152 159 154 152 152 139 51 145 139 145 , , 152 145 152 15 JONES, WILLIAM ,,.,.., ,,..,..,...,.,............ JONES, WILLIS .,..,... ,,.....,..L,.L....,..., 'JULIAN, B. F ...,.. ,..,.. KAMINSKY, RUSS .,.....1,L,.,.,.,.,.1,.,., 46, 55, 109,110,115,114,115,117,129,159 KARCH, ROBERT .....,..,,.,L.,....,.,,..,,L.,........ 159 WKARLS, G. E ....,,,,.,.,,,,..,,,,..,...........,,...,.. 27 KARTHANS, HELEN RUTH ,........... 101, 152 KASTENDIECK, ROBERT ,,,..,,,, ,,,,,... 5 9, 145 KAUFMAN, JOHN ............... ........ 8 5, 159 KEENE, PAUL ....... , ....,... ...,.............. 5 9 KEENEY, ALZADA ....,. ....... 7 4, 88, 145 KEEPPER, JUNE ,L.,..LL.L. ,....,...,... 7 6, 152 KEITH, MARY C .,,,,.........,, ,.......,,..... 2 7 KEITH, NORMA JEAN ......, ...... ......,.. 1 5 2 7KELLER, HENRIETTA ,... KELLER, ROSE ANN .... KE LLOGG, KELLY, ELIZABETH ,,,,,,, KELTNER, KEMP, M KENNEDY, KENNEDY, KENNEDY, KENNEDY, ROBERT .,..,.,. RAMADYNE ,...... ARGARET .,,,...,,1 DOROTHY ...... J UANITA .,..,... NAOMI .,.,,,,,., RALPH ....,......... KENNEMER, DOROTHY, ..,. .. KEY, WILLIAM .....,.,...... KILLIAN, JACK ,..,..,....... KILLIAN, KATHLEEN,,,..,,. KILLINGSWORTH, JEAN ....,,,, KILLINGSWORTH, TOM .,...... ff1f1ff5iif'I'69,H ,, ..,,,,,....... 86, ..,...,.100, 27 139 114 145 145 145 81 139 ,,.,.......,152 .,.,..,,.,..145 145 ..........,.152 92 KIMES, MARY RUTH .,,.,.,... ...... 1 05, 145 KINCAID, ANNA LEE ....... ...... 1 O, 159 KINCAID, CLIFFORD ,....,.. ........ 7 9, 152 KIPPS, DELBERT .......,,.. .,.,,......, 1 54 'KLoEPPEL. BEN ..,........... ......... 5 5 'KING, LLOYD W ................ ,..... ...,...,. 1 4 KING, MARY E ........................,......,....... 145 KING, MARY VIRGINIA .,.,....................., 145 KING, VIRGINIA LEA ,,...,.,... .,,., 7 4, 88, 159 KINGSLEY, NATHALIE ....... .................. 1 45 'KINSEY, C. P .........,,.1...... ............,.. 2 7 1'KINSEY, LULU ............. .....,........,.., 2 7 KIRBY, WALTER .....,,..,.,.................. 86, 145 KIRKHAM, ROWENA ,... ...,......., 5 4, 102, 152 KIRKMAN, BARBARA ....... . ......... .,.. 8 5, 152 KIRKMAN, JASPER ,,.,..., ........... 7 4, 152 KLAPP, KERN .,......... ............ 1 45 KNIGHT, CORA .,..,.....,.. ...,..... 1 45 KNISLEY, KENNETH ,..,., ...... 1 52 'KOEPPE, C. E .........,.......... ......... 2 7 KUHN, JEANNE MARIE ..,..... ............ 1 55 KUHN, ROBERT .............,..,. ,....... 8 5. 154 KUHN, THELMA. ,.... ...... 7 7, 154 LAHAR, BETTY JEAN ............. 56, 57, 72, 83, 87, 91, 103, 131, 154 145 LAIDLAW, WAYNE ............,.........,........... LAMB, LAVERNE .,..,L.,.....,.,,.1L..L.,LL,.L,..,., 155 LAMBERT, DON..10, 56, 61, 72, 87, 97, 155 LANDERS, LENOR ....,..,L...........,.L....,.. 86, 155 LANDERS, MILDRED ,..,...........,........., 80, 159 LANE, FRANK ..,........,L.L .,....,.LLLL......,.,... 1 55 LANE, MARY HELEN .............. 92, 105, 159 LANE, PAULINE .........., .,.,LL.L..,,,L..,.,.... 8 8 LANG, ED, ..,..,..,,1,...... ...... ......... 7 8 LANGFORD, JACK ....... LANGSTON, DICK ,,.,..... LANTZ, ESTELLA B .,,,,. LATHAM, RUTH .....,,.... LATIMER, MARGIE ,,,,.1.,,. LAUGHLIN, GORDON ,...,. LAYNE, PAULINE .,,..,.,. LEA, ARCHIE .,..,..,.,..,LL,..,.,.,,,. 1' ADMINISTRATION .,.,.,139 47 ,.,...153 ......134 ......153 ...,..153 ......139 ..... .153 helm LEAVITT, WILMA ......................,.,.,..,.,..,. 155 LECHNER, ED ..,....,...,,,.............,............ 55, 95, 109,110, 115, 114, 115, 119, 120 LEDBETTER, EVELYN ,....,.,..,,..,.,.,... 102, 153 LEDGERVUOOD, BILL ....,....... 55, 74, 94, 139 LEDUC, HELEN ....,,,,,......,.. 55, 59, 105, 153 LEE, CHARLES ,..., .. .................. 85, 154 LEE, EUGENE .............. ................... . ..159 LEE, RICHARD ............,,... ,.......,,...... ..,... 1 5 5 LEFLER, JULIUS ..................,,.... 86, 97, 153 LEIGHTY, CATHERINE .,,.,... ...,............... 1 54 LEMONS, JACK .....,..,....... ,....,.... 7 7, 155 LEMERY, CHESTER .....,,,.... ......,............ 1 25 LETTERMAN, CAROLYN ......,..... 74, 78, 155 LETTERMAN, LAWRENCE ...,.... 78, 157, 159 LETTERMAN, NEVA .,.............................. 155 LEWIS, DORRIS ......,..,,,,.,,.,,..,,................. 145 LEWIS, ELDON .......................,,......,.,...... 155 LIEBICH, GERTRUDE ANN ................,..... 154 LIEVAN, DOROTHY ...,................ 79, 86, 159 LIKINS, JEAN ............,.,..... 80, 85, 101, 159 LILES, JESSIE .........,, ......................... 1 55 LINDHOLM, ANNA ..,.... ......,......,.. 8 5, 154 QLINDHOLM, TED ....... ..........,... 5 5 LINDLEY, BETTY ....,., .......,........ 1 55 LINDSAY, BOB .,..................,,,...,. 74, 78. 153 LINDSAY, NATALIE .............,...... 74, 90, 155 LINEBARGER, MARY VIRGINIA ,... 74, 90, 155 LINK, ERNEST ........................................ 145 LISECH, ARLIE JOE ...,.,..........,.........,..... 159 LITTLE, DORIS ..,.................,........... 100, 153 LLOYD, BETTY JANE ,........... 105, 142, 145 LOCKE, KENNETH ....,.. . ...............,...... 145 LOCKE, VELMA J ..,...... ...............I... 1 39 LOGAN, LUCILLE ...... ....... 6 7, 102, 154 LONG, DALE .,.....,.. .......,..............,.. 1 53 LONG, WILLIAM, .,,,,.... ....,,.., ........... 9 6 , 153 LORE, EDDIE ,..,........,.,..... 61. 95, 109. 117 LYBROOK, W, H ...... ,,....................1..... 1 55 LYNES, PATSY ............. ...,1.1.,........... 5 0, 75 LYNES, WINSTON ....... ........ 2 8, 56, 75 KLYTLE, FRANK ..,...... ................. 1 57 MARBARY, DOROTHY ......,..,....,............... 145 MABREY, TOM ...,.............. .....,.......... 9 4, 145 MCADAMS, MARY FOREST .... 55, 65, 105, 153 MCATEE, ROBERT ...,,.....,,..,................... 154 MCCANN, MARY JEANNE ................ 101, 145 'MCCARTNEY, M ...,,.............. ..........- 5 5 MCCLURE, BERTICE ....,..,..,. MCCONNELL, HILDA .............................. MCCONNELL, VIRGINIA ........................ MCCORD, KATHRYN ........ 79, 85, 101, MCCOY, DUFF ................................. ....... MCCOY, PAULINE ..,.,...,........ .......... 8 6, MCCRAW, ELIZABETH .....,................,...., MCCULLOUGH, GEORGIA ................ 89, 'MCDONALD, A. J ..... 28, 109, 116, 117, MCKINLEY, RAYMOND ,................. 109, MCKINNEY, CHARLES W ....................... MCKINNEY, FRANCIS ...,,........... ...,....... MCLAUGHLIN, MARJORIE. .........1........-, , MCLIN, JUANITA ...,........................ 90. MCMEHEN, ANNA JANE ......,... 80, 85, MCPHERSON, CHARLOTTA ............ 100, MCSWEENEY, ROBERT ........... ............-. MACE, CAROLYN .....,,,,,.. ........ 1 05, MACE, LOIS ....,............. .......----.-,.-- MACE, MARTHA ..........., MADDOK, MARGIE ,,....... MAHAFFEY, LOUISE .,,....... MALMGREN, EDWARD ..,,,.. .......103. , ........ 70, 145 134 153 154 139 145 139 145 123 153 145 153 145 154 159 145 153 134 145 139 153 153 145 MANES, STONE ,............. ........ 7 4, 76. 78 155 MANNING, RUTH ......., MAPLES, THELMA .......... MARLIN, MARJORIE .............. .......8O. , ...,..... 80, MARLIN, OLIVE EDITH ....,........,,..... 86, MARSH, GEORGIA ....,.,,...... 59 MARSH, JENNY ALICE .......... , 92, 100, MARTIN, NIARGARET .... 66, 80, 87, 102, MARTIN, RAYMON ...............,.................. MARTIN, R. W. .......,..,................ ....... - MASHBURN, WILLORA ........ ..... MASSEY, HAROLD ..,,,,,.,..... ....- MATLOCK, CHARLES ....,... MATTHEWS, RICHARD ,..... MAULDIN, NORMAN ....,, MAUS, ALMON .....,,,,,I. MAXEY, SILVIA ..,,,......... MEADOR, LEESON ,,,,,,,,,..... . MEADONY'S, MAURINE ....,.,, . MEANS, WILLARD .,..,,,.. MEEKE, LUCILLE .,...... MEISE, JOHN ........,,. L . EL L 1 .....,.74. ..........97, ....,..101, ffQQ69Q 871u 145 145 153 145 153 153 145 28 134 123 153 153 139 153 145 145 145 153 145 139 MICHAEL, EDDIE ..,, ,......... . .. 95, 123 139 MIDDLEBROOK, BETTY AA., . ,,,,,,. ..AA....,. , 153 MIEKLEY, HARRIET .,,..,... ,.,..... 6 7, 134 MIEKLEY, LUCILLE ,11..1, ,,.,,1..,... 1 45 MILLER, ARLEENE.. .,,.,,. A153 NIILLER, CHESTER ,,,A11 153 MILLER, HAROLD .,.. . ,,,,.. 153 MILLER, J. D .....,,.,,,, .... 7 4 MILLER, JUANITA ..,.... ,,,,,. 1 53 MILLER, LEON ,.,...,, ,,,,,..,.... 1 24 MILLER, LYNNE .........,.,., ,...... 8 8 153 MILLER, MILDRED .......,...,.. ........ 8 5, 139 MILLER, ROBERT ..,,,...,,,,,.,, .. ,.,...,. 85, 145 MII.LER, VALORA BELLE .,... . ...I., 100 153 MII.LS, MYLDRED ...,.,...,,..,,, .,,,. . 100, 139 MILLSAP, JAMES .............. ,..........,... 1 23 MILLSAP, NORMA. ,,,,,.. I MILLSPAUGH, FRANK ,..,............ 62, 139 153 MILLSPAUGH, JAMES .,,,.....,..,.I,I.,..,..,...,. 153 MIRES. MARY LEE I.....,,.... 61, 101, 129 138 MITCHELL, CHARLES ,.,,,....,..,,,..,.,.,,,,, 58, 93, 109, 111,112,117, 118, 119. 145 MITCHEl,L, MARY ELIZABETH ,,,, ..,,,,,.,,.. 1 53 MITCHELL, NAOMI ,....,...........,.....,,, 67, 154 NIOBERLY, BETTY ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, . .. ,.,,..,..... 153 MOBERLY, MABEL ...,, . ,,,,.,,.. 28 MOBERLY', MAXINE ,.,.. .....,...... 1 55 MOFFETT, MARION ...., . .,,,.,,,...,.. 96 MOEEITT, MARTIN. ,.... .. ,..... 66, 69 145 MONDY. HOLLAND .,,,,,, .,.,,,...,...,. 1 53 MON1'GOMERY, LEE ..... ,,,,.....,.. 1 53 MOONEY, JUANITA ..,,,,I. ,..,,.,..... 1 53 MORGAN, DOROTHY .,.,.. ,,,,,,,,,,...., 1 35 MORGAN, ROWENA ..,... ..,..... 8 8, 153 MORRIS, ETHEL .,,, ,,,.,.,..,. .145 MORRIS, LEE H ..,.. . ........ 18, 68 MORRIS, LEO .,,....1,,,,....11 .,I.,.1,, 1 53 MORRIS, MABEL ......,..,,,,.,,, ,,.,... 1 55 MORRIS, MARTHA LOU ....I......,....,..,,..... 80 INIORTON, MYRON ..,,,..., ,,,,.,,,...,.,,,.,,,,,I.. 1 55 MORTON, RAYMON ........,..... 47, 58, 59 145 MOSLEY, RALPH ..,,,I,.,1,,..1...1..,1...11.. 48, 139 MOURNING, MARTHA ..........,,..,.,..,,. 79, 135 MUI.I.EN, J, D., JR ......,.., ....,... 9 4, 154 MULLIN5, AUDRA ,.,.....,,,,., MULLINS, NADINE .,.,.,..,... MULLINS, WILLIAM JESSE, ,,,,,,..... .154 .........l54 JR ..,,,,,,,...... 139 MURPHY, PAT .,,.,,,,,,...,,,.,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,. 67, 135 NIURRAY, MARY .,......... 1WURRAY, MILDRED... NIURRELL, JAMES ....,,.,. ISHISICK, MARTHA ,,.,1.,, NALL, DOROTHY ......... NALLEY, BEULAH ....,..... NATION, GENEVIEVE .,,,.. NEIL, GEORGE ,..,,.,,.,....,. NELSON, ELIZABETH ...,. NEUHART, BILLY ,......,.,,, NEUHAR1'. CHARLES .,,.,, NEWBERRY, DORCAS ...,,... NEW'KIRK, DOROTHEA. NEWLIAN, GENE ............,.. ., NEWTON, ELIZABETH .,,,,,,, NICHOLS, BEULAH... .,.. . NICHOLS, L. B. ..., .. NICHOLSON, D. H... .. NIEHAUS, HELEN 1... . NINAS, HENRY ,...,, NINAS. PHILIP ...,, . NIX, MARTHA JO. . .. NOBBITT, GIBSON. ....... NOGEL, DUTCH ...., I .,,,. . NOGEL, FRANK .....,, ,,,,,, 1 NORBURY, JEAN.,. . NORRIS, BE ULAH .... OVBRYANT, WILDA MAE .... OESCH, CARL .,................,.,,, OGLESBY, VIRGINIA MAY... OLIVER, STANLEY C .,1..,,,,, OLSON, MATHILDA ,,,,,,.. O'NEAL, JOAN ,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,1 O'REAR, MARGARET ,.,,,.... .. .........l39 . .... 98, 135 ......77, 145 ....,.......154 .........154 .. ...85, 140 . ,,,,.,, 154 . ..,.....,..... 135 .,...88, 89, 145 59, 67 95 145 . ,.,..,,,,,,... 140 . . ..,,. 80, 140 .......,.154 ....100, 146 . .,,,,......... 154 102, 140 154 109 109, 111, 140 79, 80, 89, 155 15.1 ...15-5 . ,,.,,,, 85, 135 ............146 ......77, 154 ..........,,154 O'REAR, MARY FRANCES ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 54 154 ORMSBEE, BETTY LEE ........ OSBORN, ELVEDA ,,,,,,.,,1I,,, , OSBORN, MARCELLA ....,... OSMON, FRANCES JANE .,,,,. .. ..,.. 76, 140 .......98, 15-I ,. .......... 151 OWEN, DORIS ,......, ,.,, . 61. 87, 146 OWEN, H. R ,.,....,. ..,..,,........., 1 54 OWEN, VELMA ......... ,,............ I 54 OWENS, GLORIA .,.,,., .. ...154 PALMER, GRACE ..... ....... 2 I PAPIN, JUNE ............. .....,,.... 1 5-I PARKE, CHRISTINE .....,. ....,.. 8 0, 140 PARNELL, IRENE ............. ..,. ..,..,...,...,,. 2 8 PARSONS, REITHA ............,...,.1... 74, 85, 146 PATTERSON, DOROTHY ...,.,.. ,,,.............. 1 46 PATTERSON, JOSEPH .......... .....,,....... 1 54 PATTERSON, MAURICE ......., .......,... 1 09 PATTERSON, SYLVIA ......... ,,,........... 1 54 PAYNE, AVA E ................ ......,. 8 6, 140 PEARSON, WILLIAM ....... . .I ...85, 154 PEERY, LLOYD ........... ........... 1 54 PENCE, MARY LEE ........ ......,, 7 4 PENN, RUTH ......,.,,.., ,.,....,.......,,... 1 54 PERCY, EUGENE .......... ........., ....,... , .... 1 5 4 HPERKINS, SUE S ..,.,................................ 28 PERKINS, WILLIAM .... ,..,,,.., 5 4, 70, 77, 154 PERRY, GERALD ........... ........ 9 5, 124, 135 PERRY, HAROLD ......... .,,.,,...,.......... 1 35 PERRYMAN, HELEN ...... .,.,., .... , .154 PETERSON, J. B .,.....,,.,.. ...... 8 6, 140 PETERSON, PAULINE ..., .. ,..,....... 140 PETERSON, VIRGINIA ........ . . .,., 88, 146 PETTIGREW, JOE .......,..,,. ,.......... 1 46 PETTIGREW, NADINE .,..... .. .....,... 154 PETTIT, GUY, ...., , ..,,., , ..... ......154 PHARRIS, GERTRUDE... .. ,,,, ...102, 146 PHELPS, TOM .......,.,.., .. .............. 154 PHILLIPS, CECIL ....,.,,, .,..... 8 5, 135 PICKETT, LOIS ...... ,..,.,...,. 1 46 PIERCE, HELEN. ........,,,..,... ,....... 1 35 PIGG, OPAL .................,,...,,.., ...... 1 54 PITCHEORK, ELLEN JUNE .,.... . ..,..... 146 PITCHFORK, WENDELL .. ,.......... ...146 PLANE, BETTY .............. . .,.,,..... 74, 154 PLUMMER, ALICE ,... . ..........,..... .... 1 40 PLUMMER, JEAN ,,,,,,., .. ,.., 80, 81, 140 POINDEXTER, NIXIE.. .,,.,,., .,,.... . .146 HPONDER, EVELYN .......,,. ....,,,....... 2 9 PORTER, EVELYN ........ ,.,,,,,, . .. ,..... 74, 154 PORTER, JEAN LEE ...I.,......,..,.....,, ...,...,.. 1 54 POTTENGER, ORVILLE. ., 93, 109, 113. 146 POTTS, REX ....,..,,.....,,, ....,,,....,,, 6 1, 95, 154 POWERS, MARY ........,,,, .............. 1 35 PRATER, SAMUEL ........ ,,............... 1 54 PRATT, MILDRED ....,,,, .. . .,,, 102, 146 PRESCOTT, EVELYN ..., .. ..,..... 101, 146 PREVUETT, ROSELEA ...... ,............. 7 8 PRICE, DALIS ,.....,.,,,,..., ,.,,,I,....... 2 9 PRICE, NORMA GENE .,,, . ....... 85, 140 PROCTOR, ETHEL ..,....... . ,,,......... 146 PUMMILL. L. E ........... . .........,.. 19, 29 PURSLEY, MARY CLEVE .,..,,,,,,,,,. 70, 87. 140 PURSLEY, RAY ........,,.,,.... .............. 1 54 PUTNAM, 1V1ARGARET.., . ....., 29, 80 RADER, LON ......,.......,.... 86, 15-I RADLEY, CHRISTINE... ...., ....... 9 9, 146 RAGON, HELEN RUTH... ................ 76, 154 RAINEY, RUTH .,...,...... ..................... 7 6, 154 RAINS, FRED ............. .... 5 1, 56, 66, 87, 135 RALSTON, BETTY .... .... .... .. ..47, 103, 15-I RALSTON, JOHN ...... . . .....,......... 154 RAMSEY, CARMEL ........ ....... 9 5, 15-I RAMSEY, DARRELL ,..,.. . ....,..,...,.. 154 RAND, GEORGE .............. .. .. .... 86, 146 RANDLEMAN. WILMA . ......, ..154 RATHBUN, GRACE .... .. ........... 146 RAUCH, RALPH ........... ,..... 7 4, 78 RAY, IVA MARIE ,....... ............,. 2 1 REAGAN, W. C ......... ....,..... 6 9, 140 REAVES, BILL .,.......,.... ...... 5 8, 95, 135 REAVES, LILLIAN .................................... 154 REDEEARN, DOROTHY ..............,..........,.. 146 REDYARD, JACQUELYN 35, 57, 70, 92, 98, 140 REECE, HOWARD .................................... 146 REED, THEDA ............................,............. 146 REESE, BETTY ANN 35, 49, 88, 92, 102, 140 REESE, ELAINE .......... .. ......,......... 100, 146 REESE, MILDRED ......... ................ 1 00, 146 REESER, MARLYN ........ .............. 7 6 REEVE, ADALEINE .......... ......... ........... 7 6 ' ADMINISTRATION REEVE, ROSALIE ...... .... 7 8 REGEHR, MARY ..... ......... .,...... 1 4 6 REID, ETTA .......... ..... ......................... 1 5 5 RHODES, EVELYN ...... ........ 8 7, 137. 140 RICE, LAVENIA ....... ............ . .50, 154 RICH, ALLEN ...... ...... .......,........... 1 5 4 RICH, ELDA .............................. ....... 1 46 RICHARDS, ANDY ........,........................... 74 RICHARDSON, BOBBIE ZOE 56, 65, 72, 87,1-19. 146 RICHARDSON, PATSY RUTH .................... 146 154 RICHARDSON, VIRGINIA ...,,......,.............. RICHESIN, MARY ANN ...... 47, 50, 1021. 140 XRICHEY, DOROTHY ..............,..,,......... 29, 73 RICKETTS, DOROTHY ...... 98 RIDENHOUR, BEUNA ....,.. , 154 146 RIGSBY, ELMER ............. . ...... ........ I 23 RILEY, LAVERN .......,..,..................... 83, 154 RILEY, LAVON .........................,., 79, 84, 135 RIMMER, EUGENE ..109, 111, 114, 123. 140 'RIPPEE, O. V .............................,........... 33 RISLEY, MAE MARIE ............... ............... 1 54 ROARK, JEAN ....,......,....,. .....,......... 7 6, 140 ROBBERSON, LOUISE ........................ 76, 146 ROBERTS, BUD .............,.......................... 47 ROBERTS, DOROTHY ............ 77, 80. 99, 146 ROBERTS, MARLIN DEAN .... 86. 87. 88, 146 ROBERTS, RICHARD ........,......,...,....,....... 154 ROBERTS, RUTH ELLEN .......................... 146 ROBERTSON, BETTY I.oU....83. 85, 103, 135 ROBERTSON, INA MAE .... ROBERTSON, JAMES .... ....... , ..................... 154 'ROBINS, ELDA E .......... . .................. 29 ROBINSON, EILENE ......... ........ 7 6. 99, 140 ROBINSON, GERALD ...,.... ............ ...... 1 4 6 ROE, BETTE ................. ........ 8 9, 146 ROGERS, BEATRICE ..,.... ............, 1 40 ROGERS, BENNY ........ ...,,....1 1 35 ROGERS, BETTY ........... ....... 1 54 ROGERS, EILEEN ............. ....... 1 35 ROGERS, ETHEL LEE ........ ....... 1 46 ROGERS, GEORGE .,..., ...... ,,,,,.. 1 4 6 ROGERS, JOHN ........., ................ 1 55 ROLLSTON, PAUL ....,. ,,.,,....,,........ 1 46 ROMAN, LAURA ...... .. ...... 50, 83, 84 ROMINE, NED ....... ..... ..,....... 1 4 0 RONEY, HELEN ..... ......... 146 RONEY, ROBERT ...... ,,,,... 1 55 ROTAR, CHARLES ......... ..... . . ..,. 109 ROUSH, OLEY ............ .,,,.,, . . .... 117 ROUTH, HEBER ............. ..... ...... 5 9 , 95. 155 ROUTH, VERA ......,............,......,........,.... 155 ROUTT, ALLEN ........ 43, 51, 66, 67, 87, 135 ROW LEONARD .,... ............................,.,.,. . 155 ROWIN, DORIS .......................... 66, 80, 140 ROWLETTE, WILBUR ..... ........ . . . ..... 140 RUBERSON, BEN ......,.... ,,,,.. . . . H146 RUSSELL, BILL .........,,,. . ...... 146 RUSSELL, ELOISE .........., .....,...,.,. 1 35 RUTLEDGE, DOROTHY ....... ...... 8 5, 155 'RUTLEDGE, NELL ............ ....,,.... 3 0 RYAN, MARGARETE ..... . ,.... 81 SABERT, MARY K .......... ....... . 98, 155 SADLER, MARY JANE. ..... ....... 1 02, 155 SALLEI3, ELLA MAE ....... ...,......... 1 55 SALTS, KAY ......,.......... ....,.,,, .... 1 5 5 SAMPSON, MARY .......... ...... 9 9, 140 SANDERS, MILFORD ........ .......... 1 46 SAPP, BETTE ...........,........ ...... .,,.... 1 4 6 SAVUYER, MARY MARIE ..... ........ ........... 1 4 0 SCARBOROUGH, BETTY. ,... ........ 4 7. 98, 155 SCHMICKLE, BARBARA ............., 89, 90, 135 SCHMILL, DORIS ..,.. ....... .....,............, 1 5 5 SCHMOOK, LOUISE .......... ....... ........ 1 5 5 SCHNEIDER, JACK .............. ...... 9 0, 155 SCHNELLE, DON GENE.. .... ............. 1 55 SCHOLFIELD, FRANK ......... ...... 9 5, 146 SCHUMACHER, WANDA ....,.. ..............,. 1 55 SCHURBACH, IMOGENE ....... ...........,....... 1 55 SCHWEITZER, LEE ......... . ........ 35, 96, 140 SCOTT, LOREN ..................... ....,........... 1 46 SCOTT, ROBERT ........,,,.,..................... 43, 56 SCROGHEM, HAZEL NELI .........,......,...... 155 SCRUTCHFIELD, HAROLD .................. 85, 146 SEARCH, PEGGY .......................... 76, 88. 135 SECHLER, ERRETT ..... .... ................... 1 4 6 SECHLER, MAXINE ....... ...,..... 9 8, 146 SEIEERD, AILSA ...,....,..... .......... 9 8 SELL, LOWELL ................... ....... 1 55 SELLERS, BEULAH MAE., .,.. ....... 1 55 SERGENT, DWIGHT .......... ....... 1 46 SEWALI., W. J ............... .... 1 5 16 SEWELL, MARGARET ..,,...,., .,..,,,,......,,,, SHADBURNE, ANN 35, 43, 57, 67, 69, 79, 92, 98, SHAFFER, FLAIRA .............,......,.,.....,...A.,. SHAMEL, ELIZABETH ......... .....A..., 8 0, SHANNAHAN, BILL ...... ..AA........ SHANNON, GEORGE ......., ,E..,.. 9 5, 'SHANNON, JAMES W .....,.. SHANNON, LAWRENCE ...,... SI-IARPE, OLGIA .,,A. , .,..,,.. SHELBY, GEORGIA ......., SHELTON, CHRISTINE ....,, 135 135 146 155 146 155 .......19, 30 155 W74, 77, 155 155 146 155 146 155 155 SHELTON, DOYLE ,,.,,,,,,,,,III, ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , SHILLCUTT, BETTY .,....,,,,,,,,,,,I 65, 103, SHIPMAN, GENEVIEVE ,,,,,,,,,,,, 55, 102, SHIPMAN, IDA BELLE ,,,,,,,,,,,,I,,,,,,,.,,,,I,, SHIPMAN, J. T .I..,, ,,,,,,,,,,, I,I,,I,,,A , 9 4, 140 SHIPP, VALORIE ,,,,,,,,1,, ,,,,,,,,,1,,, 9 3, 155 SHOCKLEY, JOAN I,I.I,..,,,,,,,,,,,,I, ,1,,,,,,,, 7 0, 98 SHOLLENBERGER, KING ...,.. 51, 76, 78, 140 SHOOK, BERNIECE ..,,,.,..,,,,,,,I,,,,..,,,11,,,,,, 140 SHORT, VELMA MARIE ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 88, 146 SHOUGH, IZA ..........,II,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 6 7, 155 SHOUSE, DWIGHT ,,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 4 SHULL, LORRAINE .....,..,,. ....,..,.... 1 40 SICELUFF, HARRY J .,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 0 SIEBS, BILL .......,.........,. ,,,,,,, 9 6, 146 SIFFERMAN, LON ,.I, ,,,,,,,,,11,,11,.,, ,155 SILVER, JULIA ........... ..,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 35 SILVEY, FLORENCE ...,,.,...,,,, 77, 78, 90, 146 SILVEY, HALIE REE ,,,,,, ,,,,,,I1I,,11,,,1,,,1,, 1 55 SIMMONS, DORIS .....,,,.. ,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 135 SIMMONS, HORTENSE ,,,,,,, ,,I,,..,,,,,,,,,1, 1 40 SIMMONS, MARTHA ...... ,.,.1,,,,,,,,, .,,,,,, 1 4 6 SIMON, BILL .............. ...86, 95, 146 SIMS, UEL ....,......1II1, , ,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,, 155 SISNEY, GLORIA ...... ,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,155 SJOBERG, JACK ....,... ,,,,,,,.,, 6 2, 155 SKEA, KATHRYN ...,,... 4.77, 80, 155 SKELTON, BOB ,.......I,. ,.,,,...,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.. 7 4 SKELTON, HAROLD ..,,,....... 93, 123, 140 SKIDMORE, GEORGE ,,,,,, , ,,,,,,1,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,, 155 SLAGLE, HELEN .....,I., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,., 1 46 SLENTZ, RUTH ..,,..,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,1, 155 SLUSSER, GERALD ..,........,.,.,..,.,,.,,,,, 94, 140 SMITH, BETTY JEAN ..,,..,... 91, 103, 155 SMITH, DOROTHEA ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,1,,.,1,.,,,1,, 155 SMITH, HAROLD ........1 .,..,,,,,.............. 1 47 SMITH, IRENE .......,, .,.,,,,,,,,,,, 8 7, 155 SMITH, JAMES ..., ,,,, ,,,,1,1,,,,,,,1,1,,,,,, 1 2 3 SMITH, KENNETH ....., ....,.. 7 4, 78, 97, 155 QSMITH, LULA ,,.. ,...,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 3 0 SMITH, MAX ...,.,...... ,,,,.,,,, 1 47 SMITH, PHYLLIS .,.,., ,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 55 SMITH, TREVA ....,,.,...,..... .,.II,,,...,,,, 1 55 SMITH, VIRGINIA ............... ,.,,,,, , 89, 140 SMITH, WILLIAM. .,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 9 6 SMOTHERMAN, PAULINE ......,.,..,,,,.,.,,,,,, 155 'SNAPP, JAMES C .......,.. ...... ,,.... 3 0 , 83, 84 SNYDER, ARLIS .....,,...,..... .,..,.,, 6 9, 140 SNYDER, DAN ................ . ,,,,.....,. 155 SOUTHERLAND, AMY .,,.... ...... 1 01, 140 SPELLMAN, MARY ......... ,..,.,,.,..,., 8 0, 135 SPELLMAN, MURL ...,.. 1,.,,,, 8 0, 85, 135 SPINK, OREAN ......,,,., .,..I..........,.. 1 47 SPOON, DOROTHY ........ .......,,...... 1 55 'SPRADLING, LEO E, ,..,.. .,,,,, 3 1 SPURRIER, ELMER .,..... ....,..,. 1 55 SQUIBB, ANNA LEE .,,1., ,,,...,,,,,, 1 55 STACEY, ROSE .,.......,,,. ......... 7 9, 135 STAMATE, ELLA ............,...,.,...,...,...,...,,., 140 STARK, BETTY JEAN ...,...,,. 54, 65, 103, 155 ST. AUBYN, FREDERIC ..........,.......,.., 87, 147 STEURY, ALICE .........,....,.,1.,.,1,..,.,,..,. 86, 147 STEVENS, RUTH ..,,.,,,,,,,.........,,............... 140 STEVENSON, ROBERT .......,,...,,...,,.,,.. 97, 136 STEWART, BILL ..,..... 93, 117, 118, 119, 125 STEWART, FRANCES ............ 80, 90, 101, 147 SIINE, MARY FRANCES ,.,..,,.,,,,,,.,...,1..,,, 155 ,'STOCKARD, LOUISE 1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 20 STONE, WILLIAM .....,...... ......,.. 1 36 STORCK, VIOLA ,...., ,,..,.,,,,.. 1 36 STOTTLE, DAVID, .,........................... 94, 147 STOUT, MARVIN .............,....,.,,,,.1,,,.,,.,.... 147 STOWELL, MARY JANE .....,.. 77, 80, 90, 155 STREET, LOUIS ......................,...1.....,...,.., 147 STRICKLAND, HARRY LEE. .,,,,........,...,..,.. 136 STROUD, PAUL .........................,.. 76, 88, 140 STUBBLEFIELD, HOWARD ....,..,..,..,.......,.. 147 TSTUNTZNER, EDWIN ,....,..... ............. 3 1 78 SULLIVAN, LEO ..,,,.,,,,,,,,, ....,,,.,...,........ 1 25 SUMNER, VERNA LEE ,.....,....... 79, 103, 140 SWAN, JEAN .....,..,.,,.......,,,,,,,, ....,... 1 03,155 SWEARENGIN, EMOGENE, .,....,....... ,121, 147 SWINDLER, COURTNEY ..........,.,,,,...,.....,,. 147 SWINEA, BILL .,,......,,. 48, 54, 109, 123, 130 ISWITZER, ELIZABETI-I,., .,,,.,,...,. 20, 43, 51 162 TAFT, BETTY ....,.....,,,.. ,,,.,,,. 1 02, 155 TAGNER, EDWINA ..,.,,.... ..,,..,, 1 03, 147 TAMBKE, MARGARET ..,. ,..,,,, 8 8, 147 TAYLOR, BONNIE ........,. ,,,,,.,,,,, 1 55 TAYLOR, DORIS ..,.,.,.,... L ,,,,, 147 TTAYLOR, WILLIAM E ...... ,1,.,,,, 2 1 TEAGUE, BOYD ............,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 1 55 TEMPLE, A, P .....,....,.. ,,,,,,, 1 9, 31 TEMPLE, JACK .,.,.,,..,, ,,,,,,,, 1 40 TEMPLETON, LEE ..... ,,,,,,,,,,, 1 55 'TETER, MYRTLE ....,., .....,..,..,.. 3 1 THARP, RAY ...,....,,,,, .,,,,... 9 4, 147 THOMAS, BONNIE ,...., ,.,........ 1 55 THOMAS, CARL ..,..,. ....... 9 7, 140 THOMAS, ELMER ...,.... ,,,,,.,,,,, 7 S 'THOMAS, E, V .,,.,,,.,, ,,,,. ,,,,,,, 3 1 , 86 THOMAS, KATHLEEN ........,. .......,,,,,,,.,, 1 55 THOMAS, MARY ALICE .,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 88, 155 THOMAS, MAXINE .....,..,,.,.,........,,.... 99, 147 THOMAS, PAULINE ....... 84, 101, 140 THOMAS, WILLIAM ..,,,, ,,.,,,.............. 1 36 THOMPSON, BETTY ....,. .........,,,.,.., 5 3 THOMPSON, GENE ........,,, ,.... I 36 .THOMPSON, MARGERY ,,,.,... ......,....... 1 36 THOMPSON, SUSIE ........... ...,....,..,,.,.. 1 56 TIBBOTT, LEROY ......,...., ,,,,,, 7 6, 88, 140 TILLEY, MARGARET .,,.., ...,....,.....,.. 1 47 TILLMAN, PAUL .,....,.,,.. ,,..,,,, 7 4, 156 TOALSON, HAZEL ....,,..,,. ,,,,..,.,.. 1 47 TOALSON, MAR JORIE ....,,.,.1 ,.,.,..,,,,1., 1 40 UTOMPKINS, MARIA SUE. ,..,., .,.,..., 8 5, 140 TONG, MARVIN ..,,.,..,,.. ..,.... 9 6, 156 TOOMBS, CHARLENE ,.....,, .,,..., 8 0, 156 TOOMBS, EARL .,..I.,,,,,,.. . .,,,,..,.. 147 TORBITT, EVELYN ....,. ........ 1 56 TOWERS, WILMA ......,... .,I. , 76 TOWNLEY, R. W .........,,,,. .,,.. 1 47 TRANTHAM, EVELYN ...,...... .......,.,.,..... 1 47 TRANTHAM, MILDRED ......,,,...1......,,..,,,.. 147 TRAW, HAZEL ..,.,,....,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,...,........... 156 TRENT, AILEEN ...........,. .....,.. 8 9, 127, 147 TRENT, RACHEL ...... ............. 8 9, 147 QTRENTHAM, O. P ,...,, . ..,..,,,,.,, 31, 83 'TRIMBLE, SAM ......... ..,,.., 1 5, 43 TRUE, ELIZABETH ,..... ....,... 1 56 TUCK, EUGENIA ...,.,. ...,. 1 36 TUCK, GARRETT ......... ........ 1 40 TUCK, JANE ,................. .....,..... 1 56 TUCKER, JACKSON, .,..., ,......,,.,,,. 1 56 TUPPER, GLADYS ........ ,.,.,.. 8 9, 140 TURNER, HOLLIS ..,.... .............. 7 7 TWITTY, JEROME ,,...... ...I,.I 9 4, 147 TYLER, WAYNE ....... ,..,.,,,... 1 56 TYNDALL, BOB ...... ........ 1 56 UHR, MARY FRANCES ..,.,.., ,,,,,. 1 05, 147 VANCE, MARJORIE ....................,,..,...,..... 136 VANCE, VELMA .........,...,.,...,,.,,,.,,...,,,,,,. 136 VAN NOSTRAND, BURR .... 93, 109, 110, 114 VAUGHN, KATHARYN ...,,,,,.,,,................,. 147 VERINK, WALTER ,.,...,,..,..,,. 33, 58, 95, 156 VIENHAGE, SAMMIE ,..., ,,,,,,,...,.,,., 9 5, 156 VINCENT, PAUL ......... ,.,.,,.............. 1 47 VINYARD, EVELYN ,..... ....,, , 88, 156 WACHTEL, LEO ............ .,.....,...,,, 1 56 WADDELL, CONNIE ....,,..,, ,.,,,,, 6 9, 136 WADDELL, MARY SUE .,.., ..,,....,,,,.. 1 40 WADE, DOROTHY ......... ....,.. 8 8, 140 WADLEY, BILL ,.....,.,,.,., ,,,,..,.,,, 1 47 WAGENANN, WILBUR ..,, ...........,,. 1 40 WAINWRIGHT, JOAN .,....., ,,,,,.,,,, 7 8, 133 WALKER, BREBNER ,..,,,, ,,,,,,, 4 9, 78, 147 WALKER, KATHRYN ...,. ,.,...,.., 5 4, 147 WALKER, THELMA ...,.,,,,,, .,,,,,,,,.,,,, 1 47 'WALLACE, FRANCES ....,,. .,......,,..,. 2 1 WALLACE, RUBY .,,....... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 56 WALI.IS, MARVELL .,,,,,, .......,,..,. 8 0, 140 WALTON, ANITA ........ ,,.,,. 7 7, 99, 147 WAMPLER, JUNE ,.,,,,,, .....,,,,.. ..,., 1 4 7 VUAMPLER, WANDA ,..,.., .,..,, 1 03, 156 WARD, IANTHA .,,.,,..,. ,.,. ,,..,. 1 5 6 WARD, JESSIE ......,......,., ........ 1 56 WARDEN, DOROTHY ..,.... ,,... 1 56 WATERS, JAUNITA ..,,,..,,.. ..... 1 40 WATKINS, JEANETTA ......,.,..,. ,,,,,,,. 1 40 WATTLES, BETTY ,.,,,,,.,,.....,...,.. ..,..... 1 40 ' ADMINISTRATION WEAVER, ALEENE, .,,. .. WEAVER, LAWSON ,,.,,. XVEAVER, VIRGINIA .,.....,, WEBB, BOBBY ...,.,,,,,.,, XVEBB, CLINTON ...,.. WEBB EVELYN ...... 'WEBBZ JOHN E ...,..,,.,, WEBB, VIRGINIA ..,...... WEEDON, WILLIAM,,, ...,,,.102, .,fff3'5','5'1, ........74, 'XVEISEL, DEBORAH ,,,...,. .,........... NWELLS, BERTHA .......... ........ 1 7, WELLS, CARL, ,.....,,,, ....... . .. WELLS, GENEVA .,,.., ,,,,..,.,,,.. , .. WELLS, HELEN .....,...,. .,.,,,,,,.......... WELSH, BETTY ,......,.,..,.,. ,..... 6 5, 103, WEST, BETTY JEANNE ,,,,,,, ,,,,,..,,,,,....... XVESTER, IVIARIAN ....,,. . ...,,.....,,,,.., . WHEAT, WILSON ...,,..,,.,, ,,.., 7 4, 78, WHILLOCK, ELLEN ........,.. ......,..,..... WIIISTANCE, ELMER ........, ...........,,.. WHITE, BARBARA ,..,,.,,,,, ..,, , ,102, WHITE, ELIZABETH ,..,,,., ...... 8 5, WHITE, KATHLEEN ,,..,.., I... , ..,. . WHITE, KATHLEEN ,,,,,,,. ,,..,, . WHITE, L. A ..............., ....... 5WHITE, MABEL .,....,. .... WHITE, MARY ..........,,....,..,,......,......,,,,,. WHITE, PAUL ...,...,.................................. WHITE, WALTER..51, 76, 94, 130, 142, 4WHITNEY, L, V .........,,............,,,,,..,.,.,,. WHITTAKER, MARVIN ...................... 53, WICHA, BETTY JO ..,.,......,. .......... WILCOX, VERNON ................ ....... WILES. ELIZABETH ANN .........,...,.......,.. XVILES, JACK ...........,..,,,....,,,,..,..,,,.,..,.,,. XVILHOIT, MARJORIE ,......... 67, 69, 87, IWILKINSON, RICHARD .......................... WILLARD, WAYMON ..,...... . ...,....... . WILLEY, BILLIE ...,..,.....,.,....................... WILLIAMS, BERNIECE ,,.................,.. 99, WILLIAMS, BETTY ANN 55, 65, 67, 103, WILLIAMS, FRANK ......,,.,,...,............,...... WILLIAMS, HENRY .................. 93, 109, WILLIAMS, HOMER ,,........,............... 85 WILLIAMS, ILENE ..,....... 41, 78, 87, 99, WILLIAMS, IRENE ......,........ ...., . .85, 99, WILLIAMS, JOHN ,,,.........,.,... 100, 109, WILLIAMS, MELBA ..........,..,.................... WILLIS, SARA LOUISE ........ ,........ 1 00, WILLOCK, ELLEN ,.......,,..,, ...I,..... 7 4 WILLOUGHBY, LEONA ..,,,.,. ....,.. 1 27, WILSON, BILLY .................. ...... 9 9, WILSON, WANDA MAE ........ ..,,. . ......... WILSON, WILBUR ..,,,,.,,.... ......,..,...,.... WIMMER, LOIS ............... . ,..,,.. 74. 79, WINCHESTER, ISOLA .......... .,........,. ........ WINCHESTER, LEANNA .,., I........ ....... 6 7 , WINGO, PERRY ....,..,,........... 53, 69, 96, QQXVISE, CONTENT ....,,...............,I.....I....... '1WISE, H. A .,.,...,....... , ............. ......, WISE, INIAXINE ...,.,..,,,. .,....... 8 4, WOLCOTT, HAZEL ...,,., .......,....,..... XVOOD, FAUSTINA ....... .,,I ................. WOMMACK, JACK ......... ....., 5 7, 130, WOMMACK, PEGGY ...,..,, .... ....... . ...... WOOD, JEAN ................... ........ 7 8, WOODARD, EARL ......,.,.., . ...... 97, WOODROW, NORMA LOU .I.......... I..... 8 7. WOODY, MARY MARGARET 43, 58, 65, 67, 103, WOOLEY, BILL .......................,.,.,.,I.......,. WOOLLEY, JAMES .......,.,..,,...............,I--, IWOOD, HARRIET VESTA ......,. WOODS, MARY A .....I,,,,,,..... ...---- WOODS, PATRICIA .........,.,. WOODWARD, BILLY ,,,,,.,. WORKMAN, BONNIE ...... WRIGHT, HAZEL ..,1.,,,., W' RIGHT WYATT, , TOMMY ...... CECIL ....,,,,., NWYRICK, LAMAR ...... XVYRICK, LOUIS ..... YATES, RAYMOND ...,.,, ' YOCUM, JOHN ,,,,,,,, A YOKLEY, ALMA ,..... ..,,,,l00, ,,....86, ......88, YORK, EDSEL ............. ...... 9 4, YORK, GEORGIA .,,,,... ...,....... . . YORK, MAX .,,..,..,,.,...... ..,,..... 9 6, YOUNG, MARYLYNN ..,... ........,... 7 7, YOUNG, WILLIAM .,,,..., , .,., 69, 77, ZERR, HUBIERT ,..,,., ,.,,..96, 147 147 140 156 156 156 31 156 156 31 19 123 140 147 136 156 156 136 156 156 141 147 156 141 156 32 156 147 147 32 147 156 141 156 136 136 32 141 147 141 156 51 156 136 141 141 156 156 141 77 156 147 141 147 141 141 147 147 32 32 147 156 81 136 81 147 141 141 147 147 156 32 32 156 156 156 147 156 125 147 147 156 33 147 136 147 141 147 136 147 HHEHNl1H1IlININI11X A.B.Z. . . . Alpha Phi Omega . April Snaps . Band ..... Baptist Student Union Basketball .... Bruin Boosters . Class Queens . College Choir College Theatre . Commercial Club . Country Life Club . Debate .... December Snaps . . Diana .... Drama . . . February Snaps . Felix Fidelis . Football . . . Freshmen Oihcers . F Square . . . Golf. . . Girls' Sports . . Homecoming . . . Homecoming Queen . Honorary Home Economics . Intramurals . . . january Snaps . joyland Queen . Junior Officers . . Kappa Mu Epsilon . Key and Dagger . . Lettermen . . . March Snaps . . May Queen . . May Snaps . . . Merry-Go-Round . . November Snaps . . October Snaps . . 101 . . 91 . 60,61 . 74,75 . . 90 . 117 . . 80 . 58,39 . 76,77 . . 87 . 84,85 . . 86 . . 70 . 52,53 . 103 . 72,73 . 56,57 . . 96 . 109 . 148 . 100 . 125 . 127 . . 43 . . 42 . . 79 . 126 . 54,55 . . 40 . 137 . . 82 . . . 94 110,111,118 . . 58,59 . . 41 . 62, 65 . . 98 . 50, 51 . 48, 49 Oratory . Orches Orches is tra OzarkO . . OzarkO Queen . . Panola Pep Squad . Pi Omega Pi . SClub . .. Senior Officers . . September Snaps . Sophomore Officers . Southwest Standard . . Studen Studen Tennis T.N.T. Track Tri-C Wome t Council . . t Prince . . n's Athletic Association Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. . . 71 . 81 . 78 66, 67 . 36 102 . 91 . 83 . 95 131 46, 47 142 68, 69 120 . 37 124 . 99 123 . 95 . 87 . 89 f A, , 'X ,V NX ' x 13 1 1 ,SQFHIHUEH 4 W J X n,. 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