Missouri State University - Ozarko Yearbook (Springfield, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1942 volume:

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' .,4,fQ, 'f ml -- embQ1e a94l-42 'Nm' A A ' 115 . X. ' Bob Ilp 5455063 a e ed1tor Deborah D. Wfeisel 1 To one who sees much be-at1ty in life and shares it so graciously with othersg To one who gives her friendship as well as her knowledge to her students' To one whose accomplishments in her chosen field have benefited manyg To one whose hospitality possesses special charmg A To one Who, in herself, is a person to knowg To Miss Deborah Weisel we dedicate the 1942 Ozarko. i Far tr Pennsylv art schoo trains . . home ag: head of a Fruitft Springfiel study of 1 personal 1 lects japa with frier A love Q thersg lentsg nyg Far traveler . . . Pennsylvania product, private girls, academy trainee . . . commuted to art school four years, became adept at catching, flagging, and boarding trains . . . Traveled and painted in Europe and Mexico . . . U. S. and home again . . . Time out for a college degree . . . Came to STC as head of art department. Fruitful living . . T. Springfield Art Museum began in her classroom . . . has had special study of museum management . . . Mingles with famous artists through personal friendship and as member of numerous art associations . . . Col- lects Japanese prints . . . saves students, best works . . . decorates Walls with friends' paintings . . . A lover of life . Ar home. 1 I P1 'ul ,W-M.. , fo ,WJ ,, f f f ff f f, 5, in ff ff, Ww, W, ffl? , ,f f 7? ,EV f f f Tod studem sibility wcrkr 1 efgciety. catifma than c Gzarkc Hcmocz Today more than ever before colleges and college students are maportant to Arneuca It IS the respon Slblllfy of young people to carry on the methods of work the ways of l1v1ng and the rdeals of democrauc SOCICYY Through actual experlences 1n academlc Vo the1r obhgatrons It IS the purpose of the 1942 Ozarko to show how STC IS educatmg 1ts youth for democracy cational, and athletic flelds students learn to fulfill - We cannot always build the future for our youth, We can build our youth for the future. That itself is a component part of national defense. The program unfolds swiftly and into that pro- gram will fit the responsibility and the opportunity of every man and woman in the land to preserve his and her heritage in days of peril. I call for effort, courage, sacrifice, devotion. Grant- ing the love of freedom, all of these are possible. And the love of freedom is still fierce, still steady in the nation today. -Franklin Delano Roosevelt. uf IO hg P rself - P ' Y mr E his l'21I'1f- eady lr. , P19010 Our President by U. S. Army Signal Cofpf We Give You Hank. He in turn will give you the Education Progress Justice Liberty College Record for 1942 . . . 9 This is really quite a place we have here . . . and I want you to see it all-the buildings, the classrooms, and my favorite spots on the campus . . . my friends among students and faculty. Of course you will want to see my snapshots, and hear about the things we did this year, from Freshman Bonfire in September to commence- ment in the spring . . . From 'way up here V . . Physio or exertion ' ' F P.E. is supposed to stand for Physical Education but we call it Physical Exertion, and this is where it happens. Football, basketball, volleyball, swimming, fencing, dancing, and even ping-pong, the way we play it,Vwears me out. With such a variety almost every boy and girl in school plays something, sometime. The women's gym with its fireplace is a keen setting for parties and dances, basketball games are twice as much fun in the new arena. l like bool go to the libr because I rea the new libra a whole build That means n mental exerci to be able to 5 knowledge, tc 1-,,,,.f' t et , ,.,-M' 7. ,..-rw- 7 ! 1 W . I 3 . 1 ,id fl Yfg Vis? - . x W Q .-Us if it sical tion, ball, Zing, y we riety plays gym 3 for s are I like books. Therels something about them that sort of gets me. When I go to the library it's not just to talk to my friends-fthough that's fun, too. I go because I really like the place. I'll miss it, and more than that I'll miss seeing the new library building which they tell me is to be built right away. Imagine a whole building for books and periodicals . . . and meeting friends of course. That means more space in which to tax one's mental powers, and I've heard that mental exercise can be quite fatiguing. But then, this generation is supposed to be able to stand the gall of speeded-up processes in every field. That means knowledge, too, so here's to bigger and better library buildings! , -and M evmzl 1 1 - .5 Qfpif''i':i.:1f153 Z0'fW x - Qs-S fi , X! ' VM Q Xww A X, X- X Qiaxsgxws N1 X xQ.lxi. X XY XQ5XQgix SKY 1 . X XY QQ-Q1 x '-. X, Mfwzwpw qw ' S an H5 Ez' QI K eff QQ' Ez :Q Q2 rn S xlb X K ASSACHUSETT fl IV ' 1 ,Eq1IE3,v Ill? fc Q :OMXLK 5 X, If 713 ay N N X xx o 5 2 5:1 Q X Qu.: ec 5 'Z +- Bm was 1 'Iz!L.Ju.1 7' QD L09 42545 53522 zi -I -I -o 5 .: .1 D I E CE In .1 3 1 Lu E E D -I Q Z 'It Lu 1 gap thx 3 I2 X 134453 X225 N N U7 4 V7 Z 4 Y. G 4 I ': E 40 QL! Z 25: o It QI- .-ILL-I XID o Z? ug 32 X we is ug? Z X 5 ER ALEXAN D BONNIE EY BETTY McKAM JIMMY COLLINS N Xx O0 Education Zfmsawwl Mamma QL Me fm! 'fffilfwide Z Reflection E LLOYD W. KING State Superintendent of Schools This gentleman is Mr. Lloyd W. King, the State Superintendent of Schools. I have heard him speak here several times at meetings and assemblies. This year he came for the Christmas Chapel service. He I has been Superintendent for about eight years, and has done a lot y toward advancing the Missouri Teachers Colleges. I have known Mr. King for a long time. Before he moved to jefferson City, he lived y close to my home town . . . I I i l I The Power-heh I suppc Governor sonally, b Missouri. Their o the roost , at their mf jects ough certificates. tion of the swimming work to dc ?ower-behind the scenes E nt of s and . He a lot 1 Mr. lived I suppose everybody knows who these men are. They're appointed by the Governor to see that the school is run properly. I dorft know all of them per- sonally, but some of the students do. They come from all over this part of Missouri. Mr. Sam Trimble is the president of the group. He's from Springfield. Their official title is the 'Board of Regents CI guess that's because they rule the roost D , and it certainly is surprising the number of things they have to do at their monthly meetings! They pick out the faculty. They decide what sub- jects ought to be taught. They determine the requirements for degrees and certificates. And they spend the school money, too. If it werenlt for the coopera- tion of these men, we wouldn't have the staduim or the field house, or the new swimming pool. And now they are getting a new library for us. That's a lot of work to do without any pay! Sam E. Trimble Lon Haymes -v -- .1 TT WC -I, S5-wall Ti Ralph Burley Maurice Cox err Major. . The first time President Ellis spoke to me in the hall you could have knocked me over with a feather! I didn't suppose the presidentfof a big college ever had time to talk to students unless they were on the carpet. Since then, Ilve learned better than that. He was a student here once himself, you knowg so he knows the student angle. He taught Economics before he becamg president. I certainly like the speeches he makes in assemblies. Mom laughed when I told her President Ellis had instructed us not to eattoo much Christmas candy. And the jokes he tells! I'll never forget the one he told us on registration day . . . GENERAL ..An C :mf 'X nn Eli NEQ RALSU 1ll you uppose tudents l better Low, so fore he . Mom us not lls! I'll And Brigadier Coollbermty Ann Elise Gimson Care it but a feather N. Bertha Wells I'm certainly glad you donit have to get thrown out of school in order to see Dean Wells, for I canit begin to count the times she's helped me out of all sorts of major and minor difficulties. For instance, when I first came up she gave me a list of places to live. She found my mittens, my fountain pen, and the notebook I lost a week before finals. And that brief term I was an officer of my club she O.Kfd posters for me and scheduled rooms for us to meet in. Also, she chaperoned our dances. In fact, I couldnlt have gone through school without Dean Wells arciund. Lo! H 077'.l67',.Y Jtrengtb if mme Lee H. Morris Ban Mr. Baker is pretty important because he has all the money. He is the School Auditor . . . cashes checks, balances the budget, and occasionally comes out of his office long enough to remind the install- ment-plan students that their payments are due. I met Mr. Morris when I came up to get a job. He is the Business Manager and hires all the student helpers. Among other things, he oversees the bookstore, the cafe- teria, and any other school business. All in all, hels so busy you hardly ever see him except at ball games. omist flffzbfe fills-wifi: Walter I. Baker 2 Z Z 2 4 Z 5 r z F1 0211 role! Dean Sierrnxzf rozz I A. Y re up to get lnager and nong other e, the cafe- less. All in er see him ist fff X ff X! X ARBITRATORS Fzofzt 1011, Dean Wells V1rg1n1a Craxg Presxdent Ell1s Normar- Freuclenberger Masme Harmlton W Y Foster Second rou A W Brlggs W V Cheek Horatlo Farrar I 'W' Shanron L F Purrmlll A P Temple Back 1n the good old days when the faculty numbered around twenty five the pres1dent could call them all together when some thrng had to be declded But just try to get over a hundred people together these days especlally when they are faculty members w1th classes to teach clubs to sponsor, and all sorts of defense work on the1r m1nds' It just can t be done very often Thrs 1S one reason for havlng a faculty counc1l The head of each department can represent the other professors 1n that department, and the Dean and Pres1dent Ellls represent the adm1n1strat1on These judges supervlse the soc1al clubs, and at the1r meetrngs they dlscuss problems of currrculum The curr1culum IS what courses they teach, and the problem 1S when to teach them , . . . . . . V . , ' 1 1 a 1 1 . . 1 ' ' ' 1 - ' ,N ,,.,., ,ma , , , . , . . , , h . . 1 , . -. 1 , . .. . 9 Z ff' Z' ' , U X 4' ff 7 K 7 '7 If 1 ' f4'QW'W if Wifi . U H fl! ,, ' f ,ff 7' fl ' Q? ' 1 ' ' A I W' ,W ,Z fy ,f , ' M! ff' A' ff , M, f 4 , 1 ' 3, I . . . , . . L I Q n 1 1 4 F . n . f 1 I I , s T y , l i A Z 1 Tide of human Jympathg' Here if trearure hid R ed laollyberriex One if Lovelinefi f Smilei are like Jian H DORA HAYMES K DONNA ASHWORTH OLIVE GALLOWAY, B.S. ELIZABETH SWITZER, BS- :I IVA MARIE RA Q Director of Extension and Secretary Assistant Director of Extension Registrar Assistant Registrar SChO01NuI 5 of Appointment Bureau ' ' RECEPTION COMMITTEE All these years I've been wondering about the intricacies of the Appointment Bureau. l Now I'm off to sea in june with no need for even one interview with a prospective I 1 employer. Perhaps it's just as well at that . . . Miss Haymes should be grateful. After surviving twelve registration days more or less successfully, I can find no praise worthy of Miss Galloway and her assistants. A great innovation the last two years is the pre-registration scheduling system. There for a while we had to be at school almost the night before in order to get scheduled by the day after. Anyone who has gone through it will know just what I mean. There is one service for which the registrar's stair' is universally known. They always y . have a bottle of ink . . . I GUARDIANS OF THE GREAT l i S V. 4 P . The job I'd like to have in school is secretary to the secretaries. You see what I mean. I can close my eyes and hear it now . . . Hank, dear, would you take a letter?', or File these, will you please? Ah, ecstacy! Seriously, Mrs. Edmonston, secretary to President Ellis, and Mrs. Scroggins, who has taken Miss Stock- ard s place as secretary to Mr. Morris, are assets indeed. LI' l Too often they are unsung heroines, never are they Thougblhave gone ' ' ' Goldenffmffl'ffffff1'efffff'f-f few lax in efficiency. LOUISE STOCKARD, B.S. LILLIAN COTTEN EDMONSTON MAE CC 5 Secretary to the Business Manager Secretary to the President Refere ! Instructor i f24 lr 'ze ir L01f'9li71EJ',f ETH SWITZER, B.S. sistant Registrar I V tu. ve - s ise he he gh . Y ,vs EAT I sum and silver mim JTTEN EDMONSTON ry to the President Y . Headache? Pulses throbbing? Doc Taylor's just the man to see. Helll put you back in the groove, while Miss Ray holds your hand. ' Itls really worth an ache or a pain just to see the new medical unit we rate at S.T.C. Of course the freshmen go through in one-two-three order during the fall term, we upper classmen have to think of excuses . . . W Smiley are like :mfr in ber e yer Life ir worth raving IVA MARIE RAY, R.N. WILLIAM E. TAYLOR, M.D. School Nurse School Physician Instructor in Bacteriology and Physiology LIVE-- If thereis anything you don't know the answer to, try the library. Thatis what libraries are for-to help you find out things. Of course, if you're like I was, and don't catch on as quickly as machine-gun fire, you'll need help in finding your way around in the place. The first time I went to the library I got lost back in the stacks, and in trying to get out I met the whole library staff. Since then they have rescued me any number of times by helping me find material for term themes and reminding me to turn in overdue books. ' --AND LEARN Emerald tzviligbf I have .feezz fm' place: ' Aflff- f0f0f'I ffdflliflg - - - MAE COWDEN,. B.L.S' GRACE PALMER, B.L.S. INA CLEMENT, B-8- Reference Librarian Professor of Library Science I-il3fafY Assistant Instructor in Library Science Librarian A 25 Still, blue silence VELMA ADAMSON, A.M. Instructor in English Eyes for beazzly, only I Louifiamz Lullaby Humorerqzze , M3 life if Like ANNIE MAE BABIN, MM. B. B. BASSETT, Php. A- J- BEBERJ Q Instructor in Piano and Organ Professor of Economics ASS0C1afe Pfgifgfgigi EVA ALLEN, A.M. Associate Professor of Education and Training School Supervisor I'm going to miss the faculty . . . When I came to Teachers College four years ago, I was scared. In these times when fear is something to be pushed back, back inside us, it seems foolish that such a short time ago I felt so lost. My high school was a small one. I hadn't had much grammarg I couldn't spell at all. Such things as minimum essentials and advisers meant obstacles, with the minimum essentials the lesser of the two. As my freshman reasoning went, the English test could be got rid of, perhaps, that Hrst term. The adviser had to be tolerated indefinitelyg for at seventeen, four years seemed interminable. Now I'm graduating.. In June Iill be in the Navy and I'm going to miss my adviser. He's a swell guy. . . . A swell guy. Is that too informal a phrase to use in reference to a college professor? A doctor of philosophy? I don't think so. After all, my adviser is a man before he is a doctor. I-Ie's very human and understanding. Ami lover for Magdalen mul Rmb You are zz friend Info llve Light fl rmnz of C011-fitfefzt to. F- W- IA- BOSCH, S.T.D. W J- D- BOUNOUS, Php. ELIZABETH A. BRAGG, AM. A. W. BRIGGS, B Associate Professor of Bible Professor of French Instructor in Education and Training Pf0fessor of Physical Edt School Supervisor Head Of Physical Educai iff!2z1o1':,v'Q.ffG H1 VJ' ' BASSETT, Ph.D. :ssor of Economics I ' A 1 ,mio the LIQVQI TH A. BRAGG, A.M. Education and Training dool Supervisor , if 'e L1'e5i': l Life XMI f0zfelme.v.v I0 .relif ANNA LOU BLAIR, Ph.D., Litt.D. Professor of German and French A. J. BEBER, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biology and HOWARD H BLAIR AM Director ofArhletics Chemistry fffffi'w2z'12v Rigbffu' I l 1 fffmf f1J'co11,fff!ef1f,fwzfofvm '? lvff'f- fl!! reeffzyr hepffffifffffo we 4 L z 1 A. W. BRIGGS, B.P.E. FLORENCE BAKER BUGG, A.M, FI-OY T- BURGESS, MS- W V CHEEK PhD Professor of Physical Education and Instructor in Physical Education and Professor of Home Economics and Professor of Commerce and Head of Physical Education Dept. Training School Supervisor Head of Home Economics Head of Commerce Dept Department X AI. I-I. COLLINS, M.P.E. Assistant Professor of Physical Education A 2? 3 f ,cv , , ,, 1 'tt i FLORENCE COMPTON, A.M. Associate Professor of Spanish AGNES DADE COXVAN Instructor in Voice fixfi .,,' JAMES COZAD. BS. Athletic Manager Proi Eng I Assist 'I XOR Prc Ep er iife zvellr, where Jun lier too . . . Life and laughter - Time if not lime to ber A man wjzlg 011213 VIRGINIA J. CRAIG, W. O. CRALLE, Ph.D. MARY E. DAVIS, A.M. J. D. DELP, A M Ph-D-, L1ff-D- Professor of Sociology and Head of Professor of English Professor of Commerce Professor of English and Head of Sociology and Economics Dept. English and Speech Department I Misty willowr He who ring: wi!! win Viz1uc'i0urz'ada' pon a cloud amen the starr MARY ELLIOTT, A.M. H. M. FARRAR, M.A. VIVIAN M. FORD, B.S. W. Y. FOSTER A M Assistant Professor of Education and Professor of Voice and Head of Instructor in Art Department Professor of Education and Head of Training School Supervisor Music Department p Education Department That time I got my schedule all mixed . . . It meant lots more work for him, lots of time. Yet he was neither sarcastic nor angry. He accepted me for what I was, a green freshman. I see him for what he is -a swell guy. See what I mean? ' He's not the only one, either. When I actually sat down and counted the teachers I've had these last years, I was appalled. How had they all survived me? There was Miss Blair, for instance. How often have I chanted, Wir haben hunger, hunger . . along with twenty other lusty appetites? How often has she responded with heaping plates and endless refills? And besides that, she taught me German. That in itself is a prodigious feat. And Miss Robins! Miss Robins guided my desperate struggle through that first college term paper Cthere's nothing else quite like itj and through innumerable subsequent term papers. 4 Peace on earlb Addition Life if living Prozozoa . . . and pzczzzrei NORMAN FREUDENBERGER, CARL V. FRONABARGER, A.M. RUTH GIBSON, A.M. CHAUNCEY G. GOODCHILD Instructor in Mathematics Instructor in Commerce PhD' Professor of Latin and Head of I ' Associate Professor of Biology Foreign Language Dept. Is there a senior who doesn't wince at thoughts of Maths l and 4? Mathematics majors, of course, can take them in stride-it's only history studes C like meh who quake before equations. Luckily Miss Perkins was around when it came my turn . . . Miss Perkins and Dr. Whitney. Such patience they had to have. The man who amazed me most is Dr. Beber. He actually understands those fruit-fly cultures. Red eyes crossed with short wings, short wings crossed with long wings . . . Perhaps if I had understood . . . If . . . If . . . If I hadn't had to take Gym I wouldn't have known Mr. Briggs. If I hadn't known Mr. Briggs, he wouldn't have taken me to town that day I stood, aching with cold, at a bus stop. If he hadn't rescued me, STC would have one of its lesser specimens preserved in ice on the southwest campus corner. What nice people teachers are! I'll miss them . . . I ,lmfepezzciezzce MAUDE R. GREUB, M.S. Instructor in Home Economics I Clwterr of goldenrod ESTHER HENNICKE, A.M. Associate Professor of Education To top iz off Training School Supervisor I'ZZ build a paradise MAYME C. HAMILTON, A.M. Professor of Art Head of Art Department 1 Pwveyor 0 f practicality RUTH HENRY, B.S. Instructor in Commerce Department Pi E N M Aflafim' and e1'e11-Jong HENRIETTA KELLER, B.M. Associate Professor of Education iii Training School Supervisor ,S'6i'6ll7:ij ALICE HARRISON Associate Professor of E I made a thing ROBERT MUN SON HO' Instructor in Art Once tv , aborninabl Dr. Cralle hour later . . . and W it was as c rllfffff. Jlggyfrg, P16 HAROLD KING, E Instructor in Violin Conductor of Orches in ia Serefmj A fan flymgr are gefzffhe Then Auf!! ff'f,l.2,+' Hourly llvhize pear! of queen: ALICE HARRISON, A.M. RICHARD E. HASWELL, Ph.D. EFTON R. HENDERSON, Ph.D. DORA HENNICKE, A.M. Associate Professor of Education Associate Professor of English Professor of Education Associate Professor of Education A , Training School Supervisor Training School Supervisor f 1 I mrzde 42 fhinrg Creriirf. 170 ziebim' The Gam? Efzrfb I have found the rpring ROBERT MUN SON HOWE, A.M. J. B. INMON GLENN E. KARLS, A.M. MARY C. KEITH, A.M. Instructor in Art Instructor in Commerce Assistant Professor in Agriculture Professor of History Once two years ago I met Miss Harrison at a tea. I don't know what I was doing at a tea-they're . abominable things I think-but across my juggled cup and cakes Alice Harrison introduced herself to me. Dr. Cralle was there, too. I was terribly uncomfortable: how does one talk to newly-met professors? An hour later I knew. One talks about tennis and assemblies, and movies and ambitions . . . and the weather . . . and world affairs. And kittens. Why, I could close my eyes and think it was the next-door neighbor, it was as easy as that. I haven't forgotten. -illfgjjlj glfgggjlfg, Loffjgxfj Al ,fvgpqg Ig 451 lllllglg Arn' fini' git: fi Nltfffrliy fflirll fbi? ll Off!! 1,5 NIIILE HAROLD KING, B.M. C. P. KINSEY, M.M. LULU KINSEY, B.M. C. E. KOEPPE, Ph.D. Instructor in Violin Professor of Music Instructor in Piano Professor of Geography I Conductor of Orchestra Teach me tby rfmprody WINSTON E. LYNES, B.M. Instructor in Wind Instruments Director of Band A zlailylifcf that nuker ro . . . R. W. MARTIN, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Of maps ami mei! D. H. NICHOLSON, Ph.D. ' Professor of History ' Eff., Q f a sf, ,:..1.:w- . ., 1 0, ... .... Q .1 V - V :aff W K 4 'Sr I ' - 2 , ,V .Q- .,.. , . cg I . '- SW' .j 7 'gyf' Sterling A. MCDONALD Instructor in Physical Education Coach of Football and Basketball Pebble, Jong, am! zualerfail MABEL MOBERLY, A.M. Assistant Professor of Education Training School Supervisor -which if LZ Z0 ae of life STANLEY C. OLIVER, Ph.D. Professor of Education 3 2 922. The winding way It's fun, thinking about teachers. For instance, whenever I think of Dr. Wfilkin- son, I think of Mrs. Wilkinson. Or is that cricket? I sat beside her once at an assembly - everybody's glad when she comes over-and all I can say is, I wish I had seen her first. Not that I could have been any competition Qwhat chance has a gob against psychology?D . . . neverthe- less, I'd like to have seen her first . . . And Leo Spradling . . . just thinking of Leo makes me laugh. He says the funniest things. When he and Mr. Siceluff are together, the quips fairly fly. I like going to school to people like that. I like remem- bering things they say, and laughing all over again. It's fun, laughing with people . . . , 52 fi i?Ie3f1fffiq' gf ELIZABETH PA Instructor ir fold your mp, ,Mg DALIAS A. PR Professor of G, 2 I tg way chers. For Dr. Wilkin- Or is that nce at an when she is, I wish Could have mance has a . neverthe- IISI . . . When he ,ke remem- . 1 .fl f',f1rffmf,1 of .f.ft:,-'-1111 ri' ff g'0UdvJ't7OIlf ELIZABETH PARKHURST IRENE PARNEI-L, 13-M- Instructor in Piano Instructor in Education Training School Supervisor Hoff!-1ofzfz'11p.' joy uflllfiff if . . . . . am! lbere gathered eager ,ffocfer DALIAS A. PRICE, A.M. L-E-PUMMI1-L, Ph-D. Professor of Geography Professor of Mathematics Head of Mathematics Department llnorfdfy ufire ll'-' W. E. PAYNE, Ph.D. Lecturer in Sociology and Economics :Fifi marcf9i21gJIrzr.r . . . MARGARET PUTNAM, A.M. Instructor in Physical Education It's fun painting scenery with people, too . . . people like Miss Richey. Overalls and paint and apples and attics and Richey. And plays. I was never actuall ' l y in a p ay Cmy face had something vaguely to do with ith. Neither was I actually out of one. Richey was most tolerant. Sheld have to be. The coaches have meant a lot. Red and I started in together, back in '38. Ages ago? Andy had l a ready been around a while. Now I'm leaving it all with them-the stadium, the field-ho pool. Take care of it, guys, and take care of those records, too. TI .- . I I I . .v. I., J. iif. The good old rummertzme V. fair- -- -xii- use, the swimming Once I went to Dr. Freudenberger's for an initiation service. What with my sophomoric exuberance and enthusiasm, I arrived, to the minute, one hour early. He didn't tell me. I didn't know it. We sat down, the two of us, and not only fought the World War to its hnish, but replayed all the season's football games. Then I commented that everyone was awfully late . . bore are the Marr? SUE S. PERKINS, AM Professor of Mathematics Room! Room to flll'71 f.ro1a1zJ Z7 DOROTHY RICHEY A M Assistant Professor of Speech f Egg 25 en E Laughing wafer all a-quiver She lived, she laughed, she amierrmod ,cnwmg in C ' ELDA E. RoB1Ns, A.M. LAURA A. ROMAN, AM I NELL RUTLEY Associate Professor of English Instructor in Commerce professor of I Training School j jigg A7fJEfifQ7fg' I promise you laughter l17ith thy ideals , . , JAMES xv. sHANNoN, PhM. Leo E. SPRADLING, A.M. JAMES c. SNAPP, M.B.A. Mr- Hend Professor of History Greenwood Librarian and Coach Instructor in Commerce And Miss C Head of History Department Training School Supervisor 1 -- 1 l i . l l 1 l 4 2 x i i l i . i Y . ,. . p Mr. Foster taught me Annabelle Lee . . . and Dr. Cheek always waves and grins . . . 3 Miss Cowan remembered me after two years . . . Dr. Oliver's little girl tore up my mid-term A once Cbless herb . . . and little Donald Nicholson was such a sport when Ginger was killed . . . I l Ilve cheered for Lynes and Hold That Tiger . . . live laughed with Kinsey over Schubertis mare . . . Mr. Goodchild plays with cameras, and let me take a picture once . . . Miss Putnam waved hello in Warrensburg 1. . . Dr. Wise stayed jovial in spite of my mottled transcript . . . Mr. Temple laughed when I couldn't diagram a steam engine . . . Miss Roman smiles at ball games . . . I've walked with Miss Babin in six-inch snow . . . I've helped Mr. Eronabarger with his overcoat . . . and Mr. Shannon knows my first name . . . Give af man? Teach the yozmg idea . . , Fmt! zz dream l E. V. THOMAS, M.S. FRANK F. THOMPSON O. P. TRENTHAM, Ph.D. ip Instructor in Agriculture Professor of Education Professor of Education l Training School Supervisor I 2 4 ,N I i I i 1 1? 4 5 Bounous tell: her girl-hoof carbons . . . well guided, at a skirt sci . . . and Est I . V l l x v Q i 4 V f ,.H . Hgeenwgeu we EDWIN L. STUNT Instructor in Vi T19 fl i A. JOHN E. XVEI Instructor in Mu -e laughed, .rlae understood Friend in Coumel C--E--L-L---0 A. ROMAN, A.M. actor in Commerce tb thy ideal: . . . C. SNAPP, M.B.A. nctor in Commerce and grins . . . ip my mid-term er was killed . . . over Schubert's . . Miss Putnam ltranscript . . . oman smiles at barger with his First u dream rRENTHAM, Php. lessor of Education ng School Supervisor 2 Left any know me quiie NELL RUTLEDGE, A.M. ROSAMOND SALISBURY, M.M. HARRY J. SICELUFF, A.M. Professor of Education A Instructor in Cello Instructor in Education Training School Supervisor Training School Supervisor Mr. Henderson never remembers appointments . . . Miss Greub never forgets them . . . And Miss Craig smiled encouragement just before that dreaded oratorical contest . . . Mr. Bounous tells good stories . . . Miss Weisel showed me all her Japanese prints, and told me of her girl-hood-how she used to run for trains . . . Mr. Trentham never tired of doling master carbons . . . Miss Hamilton found a hammer for me to use on a puppet stage . . . Dr. Has- well guided, line by line,- the struggle with The Faerie Queenen . . . Miss Parnell cut me at a skirt script . . . Mary Keith understands that most students take more than one course . . . and Esther Hennicke gave me a joy log one Christmas . . . .1 1 ,, , I , l l l l r is I ! F Angel n71gEI'.f zreazfe music EDWIN I.. STUNTZNER, B.M. Instructor in Violincello Don? let me :bow Jurprire A. P. TEMPLE, B.S. Professor of Physics Head of Science Department Smilingly tranquil-eyed ' MYRTLE TETER, A.M. Associate Professor of Education Training School Supervisor The 50111 e1'er'.ri11getla JOHN E. WEBB, M.M. Instructor in Music Theory O, Jhe would .fhow the way DEBORAH WEISEL, A.M. Professor of Art f?'nWff f' fi-fiiief , I fAlfiff7ji Bofzlljbi1ez'erfei1ri1f.g' , . , Sunil? fiwlefffflfl Wffll' .,,. 1 ,nz .1 ,ffa','.'i'a!ff,f1zff1 MRS. MABEL WHITE L.V.WHITNEY,Ph.D. RUBY A. WILEY, A.M. RICHARD WILKINSON, PED. Instructor in Education Associate Professor of Physics and Instructor in Spanish Associate Professor of Psychology Assistant in Kindergarten Mathematics These are my memories . . . memories of the faculty members with whom I worked and talked . . . and laughed. I wish I could have known them all, but those I didn't know will be remembered by others who are graduating, who have their own memories to take with them as they leave with their degrees. One and all we'd like to be starting all over again. Wed like to have one more football season . . . one more Joyland . . . one more formal dance to look forward to. For then weicl have just that much more to look back on when we're gone . . . 3 ,.,. fffiT:J2'.:5'f.7T?i, elf, I '.Z!i':'-'-EN t .LQ .3 I an glvbr KA A V V . L V. .I.. rw. 2 Il T. VY 2 I I. .est 'f '-'I 438 I 'Sf 'N1L1,f'v-.E -,,' . ' I T' I Icy 2 Vg V 2.5 ,- L -I f N 74? mQfKQ.!flx..fz'1ffLQ:r-Af.. .. .. Q if lil: .lb 1 Q57 4,f9f f5 ' 'Ei 'E iii ti Ei FI xii .K A i- i, gf I V W W Q A , by .fl bi HN, .V f ji K-1 I pe,-f 'If 'Um nvgg in A! ' ,S 'wi ET., LL Where bright-eyed Science watcher 'round .lla-I'1f1i,I'f,,.. paw mm gjfyf a f Song fffe . , . C5-jg,-,+4,j5 W Z Miljflvrvg. :I msg Amer!! g A CO TE ' Ilstrglgvllffif B-M' H- A- WISE, Ph-IQ. HARRIET VEST WooD, AM. i MARY A. WooDS, AM. U 12110 Professor of Education Instructor in Education ' Professor of English Head of Training School Department Training School Supervisor W 4593 Ill!! WILKINSON Ph D 'rofessor of Psychology nd talked nernbered by ve with their nore football en we cl have watches 'round 9!f,'lu5' 11 riff? fllllfflf , , A. WOODS, A.M. lfessor of English I if ,f fx. list L N 1.15 fl mu thin res Cm we re ooxs alxx an pl xml mth tongue and uitn pen That box we tall Doctor Theres a nice youngster ul excellent pith We will always bt. xouthtul and laughing and aa-t We've a trick, we young fel- lows you may have been to talking Qin publi-:D as if we were old , . The boy with the grave math- ematical look. Shall we ever be men? Theres Qi boy with a three- declcer brain, i , . l. I ,, f A . i , I , in l I I I 1 i I K, 4. I1 22 The administration may run the school, but these men keep it going. The A-building, they say, is right close to forty years old, but honestly she doesn't look a day over sixteen. They do other things as well . . . They, scrub the buildings, they plant, replant, and trans- plant the shrubbery every spring and fall, and decorate the buildings for state occasions. They build fires and repair all sorts of intricate machinery down in the power house. Ted does Sentry duty from Taps till Reveille, then Mr. Ben takes over and manages things during the day.'And John, besides having charge of all the private offices, is special mailman for the library. V John Yosuml Ted I-lmll 01ff1Q .laik Climfir: Wfalt Verinlfz O. V. Rippeeg Ben Kloeppel: C. E. Mcifarrnen-, i iv 1 i.,. Y . , ,X ,A , i , they ff 9.118- They hings ilman E. McCartney. it gollyll I FF? 1 a .. .. , . V-'i ' -E4 'f Z' ,wzzf V.,-,J glam :ig-,Q wx 6,L5f?T- l fly? YT QQ V fl 17 'Y' wi, fc-N if 1. ' 1 P ' 1' '- 'J lx W if S iilllf f iij. N1 if -:IQTJ E . 1 , QL. 'K ff J V 6 X fi NL, 11.52459 -,5 Lxaajg :Lai ala 1-.S k1.,:+ am, affix, ,W sa.: cf cg -may Reef the ropsails, my heartiesl So you are the guys that advise the faculty and keep the students in hand! But what if the faculty don't take your advice, or the W students get out of hand? However, with l - your brains and brawn that hasn't been - Michael Pursley 'Ditmars much of a Problem. You sure managed' to keep on the jump this year, but I guess you had to, what with play nights, all-school dances, and pep assemblies to arrange for. For as the Student Council, you were the ofhcial generator of school spirit. Yours, too, the important job of choosing publication heads, super- vising elections, and picking the pep squad. It's a big job, but you came across with colors flying. gromdrow: th-Iary Burns, Dr. Ci-alle, Wfard Mcfllanahan, Henry 'fXfilliams,.Dick East, Raul Davis, '9G'al.ler Heck, Gene Rimmer. Drifgggekufom- Eddie b'11Ch3Cl. Walter Gene White, Hai Fanning, Vergil Hughes, jimmy Craig. Lloyd Blakely, Dr, Martin, . 40 Wei not qui fortune armed time oi for fou So Sl So you 1lty and what if f, or the er, with 1't been I nights, were the .s, super- s flying. 1 ner. ti n , CLASS OF WE K OW Well, it's anchors aweigh for this crew. Some of us have been here for four years and others not quite so long, but at any rate our term as landlubbers is over. Now we are off to seek our fortunes. But we won't be forgetting that STC is our home port. Whether we go into the armed services, big business, the teaching profession, or just become homefolks, we will try to time our furloughs with Homecoming. Wfhate ver we become in the future we won't forget that for four years we were the STC Bears. So Ship Ahoy to the future! We'll see you again when our ship comes in! Right to left Richard East, president Mary Murray, vice-president Irene Williams, secretary Harold Scrutchfield, treasurer 7,942 Alexander, Lillian Armstrong, Dorothy Atkins, Faye Baker, Byron Barbarick, Frances Barnard, Gene Besson, Naomi Ruth Blanchard, Gerald Boehm, Harding Brown, Anna jewel Brown, Mona Bruton, Louis Buchanan, Robert Bumpus, Dwight Burdick, Isabella Busby, Elton Butler, Dorotha Calton, Georgia Carder, Bill Cheatham, Riley Chilton, Mabel Clark, Robert Clute, Minnie Coble, Louisa Coffing, Courtney ALEXANDER what bmi flyrng ARMSTRONG on lzploe ATKINS fzclelle alee clee . . . BAKER, all the angler Tri C BARBARICK 0 Jol nn 0 choral club T N T BARNARD Gone Wztb the Wifzd, Sig Tau BESSON lake one Ike other BLANCHARD Qno Vaalzy BOEHM actor extra-orclinalfe, College Thea re tennis oratory A BROWN cakes anal convenatzon Diana M BROWN rhythm Jlep, Bruin Booster A B Z Orchesis Commercial Club BRUTON the half of knowledge BUCHANAN, nzarter of 'wit BUMPUS gmlnon goal football S Club BURDICK bnannazngbml Kappa Mu Epsilon, Alpha Mu Gamma, Orchesis ABZ BUSBY Bean Genie BUTLER aleep pnffple CALTON Arable arzlrzf, Pi Omega Pi, Kappa Mu Epsilon Commercial Club CARDER Donalal Duck APO Standard CHEATHAM, new bori- ey a y CLUTE wlles and recipes, Home Ec Club COBLE conzplzcateal eqnalzonf Kappa Mu Epsilon Alpha Mu Gamma COFEING, ,rierta rojonrn. CONDREl Zen, College 'I Commercial C . . , D. DAY . . . DAY, iz prerlclent, del EARGLE, rw, cil . . . ELLI 40-love, tenni BONS, baton A.c.E ,... c Country life, l Condren, Bern Coonrod, Bob Crockett, Robe Crow, Earl Darby, Lillian Davis, Dorothy Davis, Paul F. Day, Mary Ros: Dennis, Anajea De Spain, Hopf Ditmars, Earl Doolin, Luvain Doolin, Ruie B Eargle, Gloria East, Dick Elliott, Howurt Falkins, Claren Flood, Howard Freeman, lively Garbee. Dorotl Gibbons, Marx Gorden. Ukell Granth.m'w Sn' Grislmu. Aus: Harlem. F -,-r Hi 7,942 er, Lillian ng, Dorothy Faye iyron lk, Frances , Gene Naomi Ruth rd, Gerald Harding Anna jewel l Mona Louis an, Robert 9, Dwight 1, Isabella Elton P Dorotha Georgia Bill tm, Riley I, Mabel iobert vfinnie Louisa y, Courtney y BAKER, all 17 ind, Sig Tau aanfe, College n Jtep, Bruin , master of wit a Mu Gamma, Pi Omega Pi, IM, new hort- reciper, Home rierta rojoarn, CONDREN, nefrattle lady College Theatre Choir Radio Council B S U COONROD greare patnt and laagh ter, College Theatre, Alpha Mu Gamma APO CROCKETT laarel wreath P1 Omega P1 Kappa Mu Epsilon Commercial Club . . CROW httght helmet Sig Tau DARBY dark heaaty Delta Sig Choral Club Standard . . . D. DAVIS, Rodeo and roandap Home Ec Club Country Life Club P DAVIS campar notahle Councilor . . . DAY, Janrhine on rnow DENNIS rote Jong DE SPAIN Blae Champagne DITMARS meet the prerldent, debate, oratory student prexy L DOOLIN cool water: R DOOLIN the way of wtrdom EARGLE, rwanle and rwtng Diana orchestra EAST homo ahzqattoar President Senior class Choir Radio Coun cil . . . ELLIOTT, hzt em htgh football S Club FALKINS reehe1 of knowledge MSU council FLOOD 40-lone, tennis . . . FREEMAN chewy pze Home Ec Club Panola GARBEE tranqatllzty ABZ G B BONS, haton and acrohatzer Delta Sig drum mayor GORDEN amtahtltty GRANTHAM hlacheyed Safran A.C.E .... GRISI-IAM meet noter and hlae band orchestra Tr1C IRC HADEN Kanpa rhythm band Country life, Dairy Club Condren, Berniece Coonrod, Bob Crockett, Robert Crow, Earl Darby, Lillian Davis, Dorothy Davis, Paul F. Day, Mary Rosamond Dennis, Anajean De Spain, Hope Ditmars, Earl Doolin, Luvaine Scott Doolin, Ruie Byron Eargle, Gloria East, Dick Elliott, Howard Falkins, Clarence Flood, Howard Freeman, Evelyn Garbee, Dorothy Gibbons, Mary Anne Gorden, Okell -I. Grantham, Sue Grisham, Austin l-laden, jean 1.942 HAMPTON, international lady, Pi Omega Pi, I.R.C., Commercial Club, Standard . . . HANKINS, Jrmefpun, Country Life Club, Home Ec Club . . . HARGIS, gigolo, Tri-C, Anonymous . . . HARLIN, yield: of conquest, debate, Radio Council, College Theatre . . . HARRELL, blue wauef . . . HARRIS, efficiency expert, College Theatre, Radio Council, Alpha Mu Gamma, Panola .L . . M. HAWKINS, red loollybockf, Home Ec Club, Country Life Club . . . R. HAWKINS, the rea and the florm . . . HAYMES, Mifler Secretary, Commercial Club, Pi Omega Pi, Sig Tau . . . HECK, deep water, Student Council, debate, A.P.O .... HEISEY, Squad! right! Bruin Booster, W.A.A .... HIN- RICHSEN, ethereal fron . . . HODGES, kindled yiref, Pi Omega Pi, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Commercial Club . . . HOLMAN, purple ueluet, Home Ec Club, Country Life Club . . . HOLMES, tome toler, Pi Omega Pi, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Commercial Club . . . HUGHES, My friends! Student Council, I.R.C .... HUNT, the -name and ine chaste . . . JONES, liquid-eyed raprcallion, Commercial Club . . ,. KARCH, gadgets and garkelf, Kappa Mu Epsilon, I.R.C. . . . KAUFMAN, Sauiour faire, Commercial Club . . . KELLER, not tall-of middle Jize, A.C.E .... KENNEDY, the urordf and the Jiluer cup, debate . . . KILLIAN, water lily, T.N.T., A.C.E .... KING, funny morning . . . LAYNE, omnircienl, Alpha Mu Gamma, La Tertulia, I.R.C.' 5 aa: f Hampton, Hester Mae Hankins, Marjorie Hargis, David Harlin, Duff Harrell, Hortense Harris, Helen Hawkins, Mary Jane Hawkins, Robert Haymes, Charles Heck, Waller Heisey, Maxine Hinrichsen, Rose Shirl Hodges, Herbert Holman, Verna Holmes, David Hughes, Vergil Hunt, Roger jones, Stanley Karch, Robert Kaufman, John Keller, Rose Ann Kennedy, Ralph Killian, Kathleen King, Virginia Lea Layne, Pauline p ey I r are 11942 Lee, lingerie Leigluty, Cather Letterman, Law Likins, -lean McCracken, Re Mclslamey, Bert McMehan, Ann Maxey, Sylvia Meador, Leeson Michael, Eddie Miller, Mildred Miller, Robert Il Montgomery, Lf Morton, Ramon Murray, Mary Neil, George Osborn, Elveda Payne, Ava Este, Pettigrew, vloe Philbecl-Q, Naomi Pickett, Lois Shi Pierson, Marion Price, Norma Pursley, Mary C Reclyzlrd, tlafjqtii LEE, lyigloli, mous, Orchest MCCRACKEI MCMEHEN, 1 Commercial C typing ',5t'j',i. L . . MORTC ,Llllt?.II1L', Uzzgli' M76 11 De Tau. lixisiti-flu . PIL ul' I -in M- ll li,3,Il ' xiii' , Qumerpitn, yaert, debate, heatre, Radio :lub . . . R. Sig Tau . . . . .... HIN- Ll Club . . . Kappa Mu nil the chare psilon, I.R.C. KENNEDY, norning Q . . 1, Hester Mae Marjorie David Duff ?Iortense ' lelen I, Mary Jane I, Robert Charles 'aller Vlaxine sen, Rose Shirley Herbert , Verna David Vergil oger :anley Lobert n, john lose Ann y, Ralph Kathleen irginia Lea 'auline 1.942 7942 i Lee, Eugene Leighty, Catherine Letterman, Lawrence Likins, Jean McCracken, Reitha Parsons McKamey, Betty Sue McMehan, Anna jane Maxey, Sylvia Meador, Leeson Michael, Eddie Miller, Mildred Miller, Robert M. Montgomery, Lena Mae Morton, Ramon i Murray, Mary Neil, George Osborn, Elveda Payne, Ava Estes Pettigrew, joe Philbeck, Naomi Pickett, Lois Shayne Pierson, Marion Price, Norma Pursley, Mary Cleve Redyard, -Iacquelyn LEE, highlight! . . . LEIGHTY, empire state, Kappa Mu Epsilon, W.A.A .... LETTERMAN, Bohemian, Anony- mous, Orchestra, Country Life Club . . . LIKINS, Marcher . . . tlrillf, A.B.Z., Bruin Booster, Commercial Club . . MCCRACKEN, wirtlomir gate, Pi Omega Pi, Commercial Club . . . MCKAMEY, what magic rhythm . . . MCMEHEN, hoom aye, Bruin Booster, Commercial Club . . . MAXEY, chiasciiro . . . MEADOR, hatlget halancing, Commercial Club . . . MICHAEL, vanishing prexy, student president, track, S Club . . . M. MILLER, comma and typing heyy, Commercial Club . . . R. MILLER, tickets taken, Commercial Club .. -. . MONTGOMERY, real velvet , . . MORTON, maclcap, Tri-C, I.R.C .... MURRAY, promire of far thingy, Delta Sig, Alpha Mu Gamma, College Theatre, Ozarko, Radio Council, Anonymous, V.P. Senior Class . . . NEIL, flight of time . . . OSBORN, the time anal the worclr, Delta Sig, Choral Club . . . PAYNE, hlentl maric anti poetry . . . PETTIGREW, What yon know, joe? Sig Tau, basketball . . 1. PHILBECK, with loeelinefr and worth, Alpha Mu Gamma, Ozarko, Radio Council, Anonymous . . . PICKETT, Vanity Fair . . . PIERSON, where heaaty liei . . . PRICE, herein lief wiftlom, Pi Omega Pi, Corn- mercial Club . . . PURSLEY, hloncle palchritiiale, Delta Sig, Debate, Oratory, College Theatre, Student Council, Radio Council, Anonymous . . REDYARD, white gartleniar, M.G.R., Orchesis, debate. 45 1.942 Rhodes, Evelyn Richardson, Bobbie Rimmer, Gene Robinson, Eilene Sampson, Mary F. Scrutchfield, I-lfarolcf Sechler, Maxine Skelton, Harold Smith, Dorothy Smith, Virginia Smith, Wilson Stroud, Paul Sumner, Verna Lee Swearengin, Faye Tibbot, LeRoy Toalson, Marjorie Tuck, Garrett Tupper, Gladys Van Nostrand, Burr Wade, Dorothy Wagner, Ruth Watkins, Orville Watson, Josephine Wattles, Betty Wfhite, Barbara White, Elizabeth Williiams, new 'Williams, Irene Wfillis, Sara Wfoodrow. Norma RHODES fporttarreoaf comhafttora Delta Sig College Theatre Pep Squad Radio Council . . . RICHARDSON, g oac own ma er ootball S Club, track, Councillor ROBINSON alalcet Jtramt SAMPSON pettte femme TN T Home EC Club SCRUTCHFIELD prtortty orz perroraalzty Commerclal club Treasurer Senior Class SECHLER mrffmg maztlerz, M.G.R .... SKEL- TON ap aml away S Club Track Kappa Mu Epsilon IRC Standard D SMITH feremty . . . V. SMITH, acatlemzc acclazm Bruin Booster WAA Ozarko Alpha Mu Gamma Anonymous W SMITH, Manhattan Latin STROUD altar camllef chon YMCA SUMNER French Jeamr D1 H E - ana ome c. Club . . . SWEAR ENGIN rtpeaefl wheat TIBBOTT Brother Larurertce Choral Club YM C A TOALSON, ami Saclie Sayeth A nonymous TUCK rf all were mmaletl .ro TUPPER gractoaf helper WAA . VAN NOSTRAND, Bookstore harztorte football S Club WADE corrrttmcg WAGNER tmctare of rofef . . . WATKINS, that goltlert ttme WATSON rartttef of rtatrtrer trath WATTLES All Amertcart B WHITE ,tea foam . . . E WHITE zemth of accaracy Commercial Club Kappa Mu Epsilon P1 Omega P1 ILENE WILLIAMS, tlozzhly tlelt htfal TNT I ' ,Q RENE WILLIAMS tlztto TNT Secretary Senior Class WILLIS, carzalle lzght . . . W Son to hav from 4 good I the sei leavin, next yi Dot Home' 7.942 Evelyn on, Bobbie , Gene n, Eilene 1, Mary F. i eld, Harold Maxine Harold vorothy 'irginia Vilson 'aul Verna Lee gin, Faye LeRoy ' Marjorie arrett Gladys - strand, Burr Dorothy , Ruth a, Orville Josephine Betty Barbara Elizabeth s, Ilene s, Irene ,ara w, Norma Lou ICHARDSON, rack, Councillor KUTCHFIELD, R .... SKEL- . . V. SMITH, Ianloattaii Latin . . . SWEAR- nal Sailie Sayello, NOSTRAND, VATKINS, tbir E,5ea foam . . . LIAMS, iloably mile light . . . CLASS OF We Should Know Some landlubbers may lie down below but not the Juniors at STC. Their motto seems to have been, Up and at 'emf' For three years they've been going strong in everything from drama and debating to publications and politics. The gang has thrown some pretty good parties while they've been in school, not the least of which was the Bon Voyage for the seniors this spring. We certainly appreciated the send-off. I don't feel so bad about leaving when I remember that there's such a lively bunchiready to take over senior affairs next year. ' y ' Donit give up the ship, kids . . . I'll hope to see all hands on deck when I dock for Homecoming next fall . . . M Walter Gene White, prexiilent Betty Jane Lloyd, secretary Bob Kastendieck, vice-preiidenf 47 llclef, hlffflfl frnelefscin, Helen irppelquisr. lack Ash, Alma Baglsyf. Berry Baker, .Ernma jean Banks, Mary lvlaijgar Beary, .lune Blakely, Lloyd Bridges, Marvin Brock, Frederick Brown, Gentry Brown, Geraldine Burnett, Velma Carlson, Rurln Irene flmalenclar, Margarer Cheek, Bernacline Church, jack Combe, Peggy Condray, N. Edwin Corberr, Edward Cowan, Wffilma forrden, Virginia Cox, Paul, 'CfklSS6ll,ilUf1C Culbertson, juanira Cunningham, Lorrain Dunserli, Elaine Early, Esther Edmondson, Dororliy Fast, Kennerlv V. Freeman, Berry Paul Garourre, Mary Eloise Gaston, Ralph George, Gail. Gillespie, Robe-rra Graham, Yifayne Grantl1am.Silas Haden, Quencin l-lall, Paul Hardin, Randall Harmon. Frances Mari Harrison, Lena Hastings. Leonard Rollen Hayes. Versal E-lllanv: I-lilron, ,Earl Hoefgen. Max A, lflogarcl, Tonmw N? Hollowav. lflwil ijl' Hyder, Hifiua lnks, flaclfson. james, l3rufge Alemes, Elaine johnson, lil Eno liasrendieclpl R. Kernni, james Kemp, lvlargarc Kimes, Now n Helen :, jack ry ma jean ry Margaret Q oyd arvin lerick ntry raldine elma uth Irene Margaret nadine ck ggy J. Edwin lward ilma 'irginia IUC , Juanita rm, Lorraine ,laine er n, Dorothy eth V. letty Paul viary Eloise lph til loberta Vayne Silas entin indall rances Marie .ena .eonard ollen R. sal Adams 'l flax A. Jmmy W. Phil Hyder, Richard lnlcs, Sylvester Jackson, James James, Bruce Jemes, Elaine Johnson, Elinor Kastendieck, Robert Kemm, james Kemp, Margaret Kimes, Norine King, Mary Virginia King, Richard Laidlaw, Wayne Lloyd, Betty in Locke, Kenneth Lunsford, Marjorie McCann, Mary Jeanne McCullough, Georgia McMahan, Daytona Mace, Lois 1.943 Malmgren. Edward Maples, Thelma Marlin, Marjorie Mets, Zelda Mitchell, Charles Mofhtt, Martin Morris, Martha Lou Myers, Dorothy Nall, Dorothy Mildred Oglesby, Virginia May Owen, Doris Pharris, Gertrude Pherrell, Janice Potrenger, Orville Pratt, Mildred Prescott, Evelyn Radley, Christine Rathbun, Grace Redfearn, Dorothy Regehr, Mary Elizabeth Roberts, Richard Schmid, Emily Scott, Maxine Selsor, Irvin Shaffer. Flavia Simon, Bill Slagle, Helen Smith, Harold Ray Sr, Aubyn, Frederic Steury, Alice 7.943 Street, Louis Swincller, Courtney Tambke, Margaret Tangner, Eclwina Thomas, Marjorie Tompkins, Maria Sue Trent, Dorothy Aileen Turner, Hollis Twitty, Jerome Walton, Anita Wells, Carl F. Wells, Helen Wester, Marian White, Walter Wiley, Ruth Wilkerson, Gene Wilson, Joseph F. Wilson, Wilbur Wise, Maxine Wood, Jean Woocling, Virginia Wyrick, Lamar Wyrick, Louis, Jr. Yokley, Alma C Eigl that cc school seasons keep yi in youi ward t CLASS CDF We Think We Know l I Eight bells and all's welll I suppose you sophomores thought you never would attain that coveted title, but now that you have, isn't it fun? There are so many things to do in school besides classes. How you look forward to the thrills of the football and basketball seasons. The clubs, social and otherwise, that you joined this year have enough activities to keep you busy twenty-five hours a day. Atleast they did when I was a Sophie. Still fresh in your minds are the trials and triumphs of the last two years, but now you're looking for- ward to having lunch at the captain's table. Here's hoping you don't run aground! Henry Williams, Meriden! ..f Lf' is s 3 . . rw oarnson. f -f' lone filexandcr, R oziw fxllman, Leona lvlira Anderson, 727ebsrer Appleby, Leon Arreberry, joe ljadgley, Geraldine Bain, Brosalia Baker, Richard Barker, Anna Mae Barnes, Edwin Barr, Raymond Barron, Berry Bartenberg, I T. Baxter, Dorothy Lou Berry, Marjorie Bilyeu, Villa Ann Bingham, Anna Belle Bishop, Glendolyn Blades, Dee Blair, Bob Blair, Stanley Boring, Lucille Boyd, Donald Brackley, Paul F., Brakebill, Ruth M, Brandt, Rosemary Breckner, Owen Brown, Lucille Bridges, lola Buckner, Elizabeth Bull, Joe H. Bumgarner, Betty Anne Burns, Marriam Burns, Mary' Bush, Dixon Cantwell, Gladys Cardwell, ,luanira Carr, Gay Carrick, Carolyn Carter, Wilma Cass, Norman Chalender, Dorothy Challender, june Charla, Eddie Cheek, Josephine Childress, Blaine Clark, ,lohn E. Clement, Belle Cloud, Aileen Wfhire Coble, Pollyanna Connery, Paul Cook, james R. Couch, Mary Ellen Craig, Barbara ,. . Crumpley, Parri Cushman, joy Dark, Harry li. David, Robert Davidson. Mrirqriyie- 11' , ,..i'., 5- Lxdfli. 1-Q.1Jf Davis. Mai - r Lxavis. Herr- : Ljfifl w augnerra. H- anon . 1 ho ecker, Bill iningeri . 'T ONCE. L ew I 5 K I mv Loa no A Belle OlYI'l 'I af seth tty Anne 21 othg, White ld len 1 w 'OMC Davm Emmett Davrs, Laurel Dawn Lian DAVIS Perrx Daugherty lxathleen Dearon Thomas Decker Brll Demmver Claude Dennex llatrn Dennrb Lrtralchnc Devell 5-Io xarr Dexwex Estelle Dobbs Ralph Edclmgs Virglnra L Eggleson Robemarx Ellxott Bvrov Elhs, I aura Fabw lean Vane 944 farxnrr albt: t Finch Bette ellen Punch Parole Fmlex lanfeb Frazler Mal lou Franlxlxn L rllram Freeman Mar Lulton mfrx lean Gaston Q ax nc Genutw U Georg D in ucorve Mary C Geren Mar l Glbonev Lva l.DL1lbC G1bQon,1tub Grnn Ned Graves 'Serv lean Gray LK! la Wem EV -'lr Hacllcy Gordon Halford Hayvxard Hammons Harrx Harbzson Arthur Harclxn Vzmta hargus Alleen Havclon, Dorothx I-Iavs Dorochw Heck, Mrldreo V-lxtks Blame fr -lamb Pl-xlh Holt lacquelr t, Horak lewell l-lobman Marg le l-lovew Helen Hutcherw Tewell H de bxll lack Bettv rm Tohnson Helen lohns-On Loun allgr 'bet--5 xx2lU: Xllc , -Q, gl AQ, ' , 4, A -AEVH, ' ,T , Area -My N I 1. 5, Aj .5 1 A ' ',,r lj. , E , l .re,' ' f' ,if 'n- ' ' ' ,iff J he AO' . -A . ' '. I f Day, Doris Dur1h21m,MaryE. Firzgerald.iwlariorie Getchell,'l3rurn ' : ' 'I - 43 e ,- 'I A ' ' v ' if 5 1 f ' ' L , ' ' C w ' 1 - :1f,L.:.:',, - ' ,L fn?-J'-. 'A 7 D 7 Y R. l , l lvl. ' 5' .,.. n n YS .. it A 'n we ne ue Keirli, Srorrny Kennerner. Dorothy Kincaid, Clififord Kinnaircl. Mabel Kirkrnan. Barbara Kirkrnan. Rowena Kuhn. 'leanne Marie Lamb, LaVerne Leclberrer. Evelyn Lemons, Jack Letterman, Carolyn Lewis, Eugene Liles, Jessie Lindsay. Bob Lindsey. Bob Linebarger, Marg Lott, Margery Mcflanalian, Ward McConnell, Virginia McCubbin, Bob lvli rchell, Mary 1.944 Lfdarriri, Margarer I Matrnews, Richarci Miller, Arleene Miller, Chester Ivliller, Erma Mae Miller, Geraldine Miller, Marilyn M. Miller, Maralyn Millspaugh, Frank Morgan. Rowena Mullins. Audra Mfurrell, james U'Bryar1r.Wfilcla 0'Neal, joan Clrmsbee, Betty Lee Osborn. Marcella Owen, H. R. Qwens, Gloria Palmer, Dorothy' Patterson, Sylvia Perkins, William? Pettigrew, Nadine Pigg, Opal Pitchforcl, Ellen Poinclexter, Ray Ragon, Helen Rush Rich, Allen Roberson, Bernie Robertson, Ina Mae Roney, Robert Rodeo ge. rode, Q Sabert, Ma rp' Salts, Kay SCarl3orougl1,Berrz Scorr, lla Shelron, Doyle Sl1ipn3an,Genevie f Shall, ang Silvey. Halie Ret H 71,7 5 , 4 ,f 7 ,1 J , ,,' 1 ., X W , ,, X1 ar M , Q 'S' ,fi rw, i s ,l l 1 g. , Q lonev Robert iutledge, Dorothy Qabert Marv K Salts Kay Scarborough, Betty scott lla ahelton, Doy le Shipman, Genevieve Shull Bill ailvey, Halie Ree 1.944 Sisney Gloria Slcea Kathryn Slaughter Joseph Smalley Steva Sue Smith Kenneth Smith Phyllis Smith Richard Snyder Dan Spoon Dorothy Stacey jo Stevenson Nelson Stout Marvin Swan Jean Taft Betty Sue Templeton Lee Thomas Bonnie Thomas J Donald Tillman Paul True Elizabeth Tuck Jane Wampler Wanda Watkins Floyd Webb William H Whistance Elmer Wiles Elizabeth Williams Henry Wilson Jane Wolcott Hazel Wood Adrain B Woodard Ruth Woods Patricia Workman Bonme Wright I-'azel Young Charles P Young Ethel 1 r 1 1 . 1 , . 1 , . . 1 . l ' 1 . 1 , i 1 N 1 i 1 1 l 2 3 1 3 3 l 1 9 1 7 1 1 , . l 1 1 1 I , 1 , . 1 1 . N , 1 1 , . 1 1 1 r ' V , A , , , 1 ' , CLASS CF We Want to Know Avast there, y' swabs! So it's froshies we have. Who said, Poor guys ? They're the lucky ones! Three more years of study and fun ahead at STC . . . years packed full of classes, receptions, dances, and standing in lines. And these kids look as though they could take them in stride. Iwant to give one tip, if they haven't already learned: the lines are long and the feet grow weary! Mine did, anyway. But then I don't consider my feet my best point. Brains enter the pic- ture, too . . . However, these froshies shouldn't need to worry about either one. From all I hear, they've made quite a record already. j 7 2 f .E gy if Abbott, Austin Alexander, jean Alford, Lougenc Allen, Dorothy Allen, Mildred Allen, Virginia Atkinson, Lois Bainter, Berry Le Baker, Denver Baker, Tommy I . I 7 3 1 . . l ' Lyle Lee, prerident Richard Weaver, vice-premiezzf Pat Starmer, secretary james Kirkendall, treazrzfrer nnore lnces, Want sary! : pic- hear, Abhorr, Austin Alexander, Jean Alford, Lougene Allen, Dorothy Allen, Milrlrecl Allen, Virginia Atkinson, Lois Bainrer, Berry Lee Baker, Denver Baker, Tommy Barker, Charlean Barker, Charles Baser, Orelia Bayless, lsabel Beck, jerry Bell, Mary Helen Bilyeu. Earl Bilyeu, Eva Lee Bolin, Flora Boswell. Harry 7,945 Boucher, Elizabecrr Bryanr, Berry Breaclrnan, Eclyrhe Burger, Lucille Briscoe, Mary Lou Burgin, Berry Brooks, Eugene Burney, Charles Brown, Gene Burney, Frank Brown, Imogene Burns, Ernrna Lou Brown, Burns, Margie Lee Brown, Lenora Burrows, 'N-'ieiva Mae Brown, Russell Caldwell, Lorene Brown, Vera Belle Campbell. Dorornjq Canacly, juanire. Carter, joan Carter, Mary Lou' ' Carter, Shirley Chamberlain. Ca Chase, Margarer Cheatham, Orie Cheek, Juanita Childress, Leoca Cl'1ism,Berryjane Clark. ,loan Clark, Oleva Corer, Berry Cole, Helen Collison, Marjorie Coon, Lowell Coppenger, Amy Corbenr, Alsie Jane Corrrell, Martha A. Cowan, John I 4:3 L I I I I I I I I I I I I .44 4 il f U I. H QJLJ if - ,ev mx ,ff Z Q ww ,, , a',aeae4 1' ,c f ' X .fi , , ,I fyr 5 'M f f - V V! If 2' Q ,f 4 ,A Z4 0 gg! M 4 I f , Q N 1 7 f 4 41 y 1,411 ' ff X f keg! ff! , f A? Cra.r1dall,Herscl1eII Crawford, Alice Creson, johnny Croft, Betty Crouch, Clidord Crow, jean Crow, Lura Crow, Ralph Cunningham, Mario Curley, Eaye Darnell, Lloyd Davidson, Dorothy Davis, Rollo Dean, Billy Deckard, Bertha Dehoney, Byron Dennis, Ruth Denny, Mildred Dewey, Elliot Dill, Alvis Dodwell, Vernon DuBois, George Dunkeson, Bob' Dyche, Kenneth Earnest, Robert Edmonds, Mrs. Cont rie ad Edmondson, Charley Edmonson, jean Elliott, Elwin Ellis, Chaffin Ellis, Johnny Ellis, Louise Ellis, Wilma Elrod, Erma Mae Engelbrecht, Jeanne Engleman, Ann Erb, Tim Faust, Phyllis Feehan, Betty L Petter, Bernard Finley-, George Fisher, Betty jo Fisher, Cora Lee Flannery, Vivian. Forster, Frank Foster, Gordon Frank, William Frazier, Arthur Ereeman. Don Freeman, Shirley' Freese, Clayton Frost, Lige Frost, Lorena Fugate, Betty Fullerton, Gladys Garcia, Johnny T Garrett, Marie Gates, Carolyn Gibbs, Geneva Gibson, Leland I I I 1 i f ,IcaA- fjaff, '-1.1 -VJ., A ' Infsfp,Cornei1 .7 may i,y1','rr!e Alf! fwlarilyn wx, 1,4 G rady. Marceil Grass. Rebecca Graves, Lois C3reen, Green, Grieb. George Il Rosaella Freda F CFR ga,5y, 'N --'- ,H gQ5,,, N X Serv 5 6' ja! aaa A W I J f, f Q I , ai. era -fl C . 3 'I- r . iik :af , rx i Ia D A, ,.,,,,,, .f-H tl ,Q chell 'e Y -a Marjorie othy 3. fl i JD n fl Conrad marley 1 LC RIIHC i Fl Y Vs T. Gilbert, Gertrude Glossip, Cornell Godsy, Myrtle Gold, Marilyn Grady, Marcella Grass, Rebecca Graves, Lois Green, George Green, Rosaella Grieb, Freda Fern l 1 l Griffith, Lyle Groover, Lois Haddock, Lahoma HaHa, Dorothy Hailey, Olive Hamilton, Lauretta Hammons, Denzil Hanbaum, Jean Hancock, Mary Hansforcl Glenn 1.945 Harrell, Dorothy Harris. Vance Hartley. .lane Hartley. ,lesse Hawks. Latona Hay, -luanita Hendricks. Marjorie Hern, Bill Heyle. jean Hine. Douglas Hoey, Paul Hogan, Richard Hollis, Rachel . Holmes. Vfendell Holt, jean Hood, Winfred Hoodenpyle. Robert Hoover, Junior Horne, Jeanne Horine. Helen Hough, Doris Houston, Kenneth Howard, Sidney Hudson, Walter, jr, Hughes, Jack Hunnicutt, Wilda Hunt, Alma Gene Hyde, Flora Jackson. Jackie Jenkins. Betty Ruth cfmm 1 E g We, .2 H A, , -0 , ,Z 3 f 4 is X 5 ' ' 7 N , Q ,1f, U 7 2' as . iiiv ' o . X ,..- X J 0 1 johnson Betty Anne Johnson Henry Johnson Reba Tones Helen Jones Sarah Jane Jordon T H Kastendieck Eugene Keller Jimmie Kelly Margaret Kelsy Claud Kent. Grville Kershaw, Richard Kidd, lviaxine Kimball, Freddie King, joe Kirkentl all, james Kiltzmiller, johnny Kleitz. Willard Laltins. Norma Latin. joseph Lawler, Retha Layton. Pauline Lea, Helen Margaret Leslie, Melba Letsinger, Norman - f i .Morgi f-Tory ,Uiurt '-fall. Lloyd. Annabelle Long. Betty Lou Long, Bill V Long. Mel Lower. Bertha Lower, Beulah McCann, Gwenn McCullough. Virginia IvilciElhane5', Robert Iviciiuire, Doris jean MCI-iani, Anne Mciin. Alberta Micivllillian, Hoyle McNabb. Hendrix Marlin, Leland Marquis, Austin Marquis, Margaret Marr, Lena Matlock, Virginia Mayberry, Uoyne Meise, Clyde ' 1 Mileto,jonn Miller, Adrian Miller, Kathryn Miller, Mary Evelg n Milner, Kathleen Mitchell, Bob Moon, Miner. jr. Kioppenburg Liebich, Josephine McClernon, Bernard MCNQU-ley, Doris Melton, Alice Moore, Marjorie Eunice Liggett, Sarah Alice McClure. Charles Maddux, Nick Melton, Melvin Moore, Maxine Lachmuntl, Robert Lindholm, Florence McComb. Louise Marlin. Alvin Merian, Ruth Moran, Sally l ' l Xfatit Neelj Nelst New Nich Niels Nina Nobl O'Br Ogde Oole' Orr, ' Osbc Outc Owe: Paflir Parst Payn Pease Peter Picks Piert Plani Ploni Post, Potts Pow: Pray, Predi Pursl Pyle, Pyle, Ram Rant Raul Rese Rese, Rhot Rich Rich Rile5 Robe Robe Robe Roll: Rope Ross. ROY, Roze Ruslt Ruth Stlflti Stho Scott Sqott ew. john ler, Adrian ler, Kathry n ler, Mary Evelyn ner, Kathleen fhell, Bob Jn, Miner, flr. ire, Marjorie ire, Maxine an, Sally f..i1,. Di tis, max Murphy, iviary Ex, Murphy, lwlelvin Murphy, Richard Nall, Lola Mae Nations, Fred Neely, june Nelson. Wfanda Newton, Wfilbur Nicholson, jean Nielsen, Irene Ninas, Jeanette Noblitt, Doris O'Brien, Virginia Ogden, Owen Ooley, Betty Orr, Charles Osborne, Peggy Outcalt, Marjorie Owens, Bobbie Lee Parker, Vera Parsons, Helen Payne, Iva Pease, Doris Peterson, Rex Pickett, Betty ,lo Pierce, Eugene Plank, Marjorie Plondke, George Post, Elmer Potts, Dorothy Powell, Bill Pray, Janice Preddy, Zeta May Pursley, Dorothy Pyle, Lowell Pyle, Virginia Ramage, Patricia Randolph, Berniece Raulston, Charlotte Reser, Io Ann Reset, Joyce Rhodes, jean Rich, Helen Richesin, Sam Riley, Kent Roberts, Louise Robertson, Geraldine Robertson, Mary Lou Roller, Mac Roper, Helen Ross, Jessie Roy, Norma Rozell, Mary Louise Rush, Rhea Ann Ruth, Lorena Sanders, Annabelle Schofield, Eloise Scott, Dorothy Scott, Eileen Search. Mary iii. Sebring. Nyda, Selvidge, Rosine Sl131'1I'1OD,B6SSi6 Sherertz, Mary Short, Dorothy Mae Simmons, jim Slmonds. NYf'ayne Smith, Aulsie Lee Smith, Betty Anne Smith, Dosia Dolyne Smith, Louise Smith, Marjorie Snow, Lida Snow. Vida Snyder, Vivian Spears. Charleen Spencer, Ruby Lee Spri-ck, Ivan Stacey, Dorothy 1.945 Stanek. Dorothy Stanek, Frankie Starmer. Pat Steele, Tillou Steurv, Ralph Stewart, Gene Stewart, Meredith Stewart, Dick Stine, Harold Stiver. Bernard Stiver, Pansy' Stockman, Williani Stottle, Lena Stubhlelielti. Imogene Stull, Margaret Sullivan, Martha Sullivan, Norma Swearengin. Wanda Swindler, Virginia Theron. Pauline Theron, Rachel Thomas, Mildred Tolhert, Wilma Tolle, Leia Towers, Dale Tucker, Jackson Turk, Jack Vernon, Lena R. Waddell, Shirley Wall, Winona Ward. Ruth Watson, Free Watts, Betty Wfeathers, Marci tie. Webb, Marion Well, Mary M. Whipple, Edith Whitleyt, Roy Whittaker, Scottie Whorton. 'Walsie W ' W, .,., V J rwyfeiiifisf ' 0:1 '? t y A fm Ezz 45 f ,i f , 72 47 , Q My 5 fi l an S 7r.., , 3: , at Eff, Q . at ' X Smeg t, i.. 1 ,,., sz , W..- : x ard, Ruth arson, Fred arts, Berry eathers, Marqua ebb, Marion' ell, Mary M. hipple, Edith hitley, Roy hirraker, Scorrie horton, Walsie Wilcox, Erma Wiley, Nadine Wilkinson, Berry Williams, Berry Williams, Ruth Williamson, Mary Wilson, Mary Windes, Peggy Wood, june Wyatt, Rex Yandell, Retha Yeubanks, Mildred Young, John Young, Robert .945 Z all tb lsisw W i Y E a i i r Y 4 2 -. Une, 1 515401 v I if V L 1 00 I I i I, ff 5 1 p F E E E was-gsm , , s 1 xii-as-rx rx v Q. 1. , ,. ,,, . ii 13''jig.E.gi:Egj1iE:3:ii11. -:.,if'f'?ffff'f 'Ll l ffif 1 5 To ' ' on Vasmsfn Progress mf, Q fzsemm, WWA zu, WW44 can zum 1 E' E: '1 x Y and Kenneth Locke Bob Lindsey in' BW in '-g Y P- a -2 pr BCDOKMAKERS Hank p, '. . Kenneth Locke . Bob Lindsey . . Virginia Smith Mary Murray . Naomi Philbeck . . Margaret Kemp Dick Hyder . Donald Boyd . Pat Crumpley . Pollyanna Coble Carl Wells . . Harold Skelton . Dr. W. V. Cheek . Dr. R. E. Haswell . General Manager . .A . Editor . Associate . . Copy . . Faculty . . . Class . Organizations Business Manager - .... Art . Art Assistant . Art Assistant . . . Sports Sports Assistant . . . Sponsor . Adviser First row: Bob' L V Locke. Second row: nager Editor Jciate COPY .culty Class ,tions iager Art stant stant ports stant fnsor viser mr- . ' Y -ff ' ,, gl fyff V ,,,,,,, ,, , I , , , V , , gy f f g f' f I f 5 V if ff, , V , , , i ,mg 4 First row: Bob' Lindsey, Naomi Philbeck, Margaret Kemp, Mary Murray and Hank, Virginia Smith, Pollyanna Coble, Kenneth I Locke. Second row: Dick Hyder, Harold Skelton, Carl Wells, Donald Boyd. Well, this is it. And We did it. I say Wen . . . I was the inspiration.. I parked my feet on the editor's desk, broke the used flashbulbs, and was unimpressed by the literary staffs literary-ingf' Nobody minded . . . they loved me for it. So I'll stick by now. You see, we thought about stacking the books out- side the door and hiding under the desk. The desk was too small. We considered leaving town on the 8:15 . . . we talked some of donations to the national Conservation of Paperu campaign. Nothing came of it . . . This is it . . . we did it . . . and No Apologies! 4 y l l 4 fx, 4 1 I l ' af fi V James Kemrn Harold Skelton COpYWI1tGIS Sl 1 james Kemm . . . . .- . . Editor fi Harold Skelton .... ' Business Manager Reportem' ' Lillian Darby Jeanette Ninas Rhea Ann Rush Stanley Blair Marvin Bridges Shirley Waddell Hester Hampton Charles Burney Elsie Wharton Bob Kastendieck Betty Ann Jack Howard Dewell Virginia McCullough Pauline Theron Edward Malmgren Paul Cox Aletha Hawkins Harold Scrutchfield Mary Cleve Pursley Frank Burney 4 5 4 Q 66 A fi f f! Seated: Lillian Dar lough, Jeanette Ninas Standing: Harold E Harold Scrutchfield, I Editor nager l l sf - -.- ,.5v-- f-'--gr'- w' That Standard office must be pretty busy from what I hear through the hole in the wall. Monday-assignments, Tuesday-deadlines, Wednes- day-pandemonium. For the first three days each week there is a frantic race with the deadline. CThe deadline usually wins.j Sometimes when I work late on Wednesday I wonder what they are talking about next door. Where is that sports copy? Here, read these proofs! Are you through Blairing Out? Where's the cut for that cartoon?', On Thursday things are quiet here, but not in the print shop. All sorts of mysterious things happen down there. COccasionally they have to stop and clear out the typelice. Goodness! D The net result is a stack of Standards under the clock each Friday at eleven. Seated: Lillian Darby, Rhea Ann Rush, Marvin Bridges, Hester M. Hampton, Elsie Wharton, Betty Ann Jack, Virginia McCul lough, Jeanette Ninas, Stanley Blair, Shirley Waddell, Charles Burney, Bob Kastendieck, Howard Dewell. ' Standing: Harold Skelton, Pauline Theron, Edward Malmgren, Mary Cleve Pursley, James Kemm, Aletha Hawkins, Paul Cox Harold Scrutchheld, Frank Burney. Gladiators You should see Dr. Craig's room. She has more trophies than the Ozark -Empire District Fair. Twelve championships were won this year by STC, nine of them in debate. I wish I could say I had a hand in the winning, but forensics is a little out of my line. I know all the dehaters though! There's Mary Cleve who teamed with Jacque Redyard to win two women's champion- ships . . . one at Pittsburg, Kansas, and another at jackson, Mississippi. Then she joined forces with Ralph and won a championship at jackson, Tennessee. Hendrix McNabb and Bill Perkins won two championships also . . . the junior Tournament at Tahlequah, Oklahoma and the junior Men's Division at Baylor University in Waco, Texas. .And of course Ralph and James won the Senior Men's Division at Ada, Okla- homa! Kalph Kennedy Mary Cleve Pursley James Kemm Jacqueline Redyard Quentin Haden B111 Perkins Duff Harlin Hendrix McKnahb Betty Ann Jack Marvin Bridges iden dges Soap-boxers Dr. Virginia Craig Emmett Davis Mary Cleve Pursley At Natchitoches, Louisiana, the teams hit the jack-pot, Winning every- thing they enteredg but Mary Cleve was so afraid she'd have more than ten words in her telegram she didn't say what they were. STC has three championships in oratory. Mary Cleve got one at Nat- chitoches, and also won the Missouri State Collegiate championship at the tournament here in Springfield. Emmet Davis won the State Peace prize for his oration. Boy, as far as forensics is concerned, our school is really on the map! I l V 3 I 1 I I esters 'ii fi' l it 1. . w Women, women, and still more women. ' O, the horrors of make-up-or lack of it! . il No wonder our fathers died! w 1 1 Midsummer Night-mare. N i i 5 Excuse me, lady . . . your slip shows. Q x ,I y Old Folks at Homef' il l X , 1 l or 31? -IM lil ml rw .gt l 70 y The fir box had ll my eyes s with shin running 2 the Burni I'm use the fall, v realistic d a tragedy, She shoult instead. 'l little girl GIS The first time I went to a dress rehearsal I thought Pandora's box had lost its lid again! It was only a costume box. Before my eyes were things turned loose on wooden horses, a knight with shining armor but no sense, and a little girl in a smock running around with a paint-cup, That was The Knight of the Burning Pestlef, I'm used to rehearsals now. There was Ah, Wilderness in the fall, with real soup and genuine lobster. And a remarkably realistic drunken uncle . . . This spring the production was a tragedy, The Wingless Victory. I Wish Oparre hadn't died. She should have given the poison to some of the McQuestons instead. The funny thing is, at every rehearsal was the same little girl in a smock running around with a paint cup!! Dorothy Richey Wind-jammers When it comes to being different- our band tops them all. Whenever I- see their blue uniforms I know something is up. At football games it was musical charades-a bow and arrow for the William Tell Over- turev and a pump and handle for How Dry I Amf' Their drills also contain all the standard maneuvers, including the formation of letters to spell out such greetings as Hello, Dad, Welcome, Alums, and Toast In many of these they were aided by the Bruin Boosters. A Winston Lynes Clm'i1zet.r.' Junior Hoover, Elwin Elliott, Joe Scho- field, justin Kifer, Mary Virginia Linebarger, Helen Horine, Cornell Glossop, Lois Mace, Hendrix Mc- Nabb. Flutef: Eloise Schofield, Virginia King, Jack Turk. Barr Clarinet: Tillou Steele. Saxaploonex: Louise Roberts, Austin Abbott, Marjorie Brown. A surprise feature of basketball games this season was the playing of dance music during intermissions. The highly original swing arrange- ments were made by the band's direc- tor, Mr. Winston Lynes. Barilonefs Dorc Brown, john Cc Jack Lemons, jc miller, Emmett Ann Engleman, Bob Lindsay. E Iim gla bly they I too-to B in Greenli Mountain and play 1 .A,,, -- f g 'mmf' ' n Elliott, joe Scho- , Linebarger, Helen Iace, Hendrix Mc- 'irginia King, jack :eele. Saxapbonef: Marjorie Brown. cetball 'ing of ssions. range- direc- Baritoner: Dorothy Myers, Caroline Letterman, Arthur Smates. Tromborrer: Jimmy Johnson, Jimmy Collins, Gentry Brown, john Conrick, Meredith Hendricks. Trumpezff: Paul Cox, Paul Tillman, Stanley Davison, Edward Corbett, Jack Lemons, Jerry Blanchard, Johnny Baker, johnny Ellis, Gertrude Gilbert, Orvil Gent. Bam H arm: Johnny Kitz- miller, Emmett Davis, Stone Manus, Bill Hern. Corzczmionn Rachel Theron, Jeanne Engelbrecht, Velma Burnett, Ann Engleman, Dick Stewart, James Kirkendall, Gene Hayden. French H arm: George DuBois, Thomas Goodpastor, Bob Lindsay. Director: Winston Lynes. - ' I'm glad that sometimes we get to hear our band play good music. At the Parents' Day Assem- bly they presented several concert selections and featured a brass ensemble. They go out of town, too-to Rolla for the football game and to neighboring schools for concerts. March 27 they played in Greenfield, Golden City, and Lamar. April 8 their itinerary included Rogersville, Mansfield, and Mountain Grove. They tell me that at Monday night rehearsals they make recordings of themselves and play them back to hear how they sound. That must be fun! E l Personally I don't know one note from another, but I like to hear our choral club sing. They have given a number of programs here this year. At Dad's Day they sang for our par- ents, their Christmas Chapel service was broadcast, they took part in the Joyland celebration and formed a large part of the Festival Chorus for the choral clinic which was held here. We let other people hear them too. At Christmas time they sang for the Springfield music club and this spring they made two trips to neighboring high schools. Horatio Farrar Harmomzers Give give the them ar mony vw They Emmet cialties debate t Day As: Club ba First row, left to right: Helen Ruth Ragan, Louise Roberts, Eilene Robinson, Marie Miller, Margaret Randolph. Second row: Jean Holt, Elaine Dunseth, Virginia McCullough, Virginia Eddings, Joy Cushman. Third row: John Conrick, George Green, LeRoy Tibbetr, Stone Manus fvice-prenb, Richard East Cprerj. Fourth row: Thomas Goodpastor, James Hartley, Arthur Harbi- son, Jessie Hartley, Elwin Elliott. Anne Wiles, Anne Engleman Lenora Browi Schofield, Jeanew joan Clark, B Hoover, Paul Sr. 'Clyde Meise, BIS ., '7 . V - A Give them Three Blind Micen or give them My Hero -in fact, give them anything with notes-and har- mony will follow! Who? They're Dick East, Clyde Miese, Emmet Davis, and Jimmy Craig. Spe- cialties this year include the state debate tournament banquet, Parents' l Day Assembly, and an International Club banquet Richard East, Clyde Miese, Emmett Davis, Jimmy Craig Lgan, Louise Roberts, rndolph. Virginia McCullough, LeRoy Tibbett, Stone Iartley, Arthur Harbi- Anne Wiles, Ruby Lee Spenser, Vivian Flannery, Alberta McLin, Vera Belle Brown, Ruth Beeson, Mary Day, Sarah Jane Jones, Anne Engleman, Nadine Wiley, Betty Ann Bumgarner. Lenora Brown, Velma Burnett Crea-t1'eaJ.D , Rhea Ann Rush, Ioan O'Neil Vatlanrl, Mary M. Banks, Betty Sue McKarney, Eloise Schofield, Jeanette Ninas, Elveda Osborn. joan Clark, Marilyn Reser, Geraldine Badgely, Ruby Wallace, Dorothy Myers, Jean Wood, june Beatty, Jerry Blanchard, Junior Hoover, Paul Stroud Cpimzirlb. Clyde Meise, Willard Kleitz, Emmett Davis, Walter White, Bill Decker, Hollis Turner, Pat Freeman, Bill Perkins, Jack Lemons. I l Counterpointers The senior reception this spring was so exciting with everybody in formals and the orchestra playing soft music in the corner! Spring must be open season for orchestras. Ours played for Mayday, recognition assembly, gave a concert at home and two on the road. And when we seniors walk down the aisle the happy possessors of sheepskins, it will be the STC orchestra that furnishes the Moodmusic. Harold King Firfzf Vlollm: Rosa Lee McKnight, Irene Burdette, Jeanette Ninas, jane Hartley, Mary Garoutte, Virginia McCullough, Estelle Dewey, Roberta Ferbrache, Joan Kithcart. Second Violimf Rosa Lee Pruitt, jean Wood, Louis Bruton, Allen Rich, Ila Scott, Gentry Brown, Ruth Wagner, Irena Kizer. Viola: Tillou Steele. Cellar: Rosamond Salisbury, Lucille Burger, Stone Manus, Peggy Lou Little, Caroline Letterman. Bari Violins: Betty Ann Reese, James Cournutt. Brmoorz: Peggy Chase. Flutes: Mary Search, Eloise Schofield. Clarirretff Junior Hoover, Elwin Elliott, Austin Abbott. Tromlrorreyf John Conrick, jimmy Collins, jimmy johnson. Trzlmpelr: Jack Lemons, Edward Corbett, Paul Tillman, Paul Cox. French H arm: George DuBois, Thomas Goodpastor, Bob Lindsay. Bam H arm: Bill Hern, Johnny Kitzmiller. Xylophone: Rachel Theron. Drurm: Ann Engleman, Jean Engelbrecht, Dick Stewart, james Kirkendall, Gene Hayden. DW6Cl0T.' Harold King. W Y, irginia :, Jean Steele. Bam iolield. Iimmy luBo1s, heron. Harold Kitchen Police Front row, left to 1':iglJt.' Dorothy Davis Crepofterj, Lois Mace, Ava Payne, Margaret Tambke, Marjorie Hankins Cseab , Evelyn Freeman, Mary F. Sampson. Second row: Ethyl Clute, Jean Allder Cvice-prerj, Verna Lee Sumner Cpretj, Mary Jane Hawkins, Verna Holman. Third row: Bobbie Gillespie, Ruth Carlson Clreasj, Mable Chilton, Mrs. Burgess Cspomorb, Grace Tucher, Alene Trent, Anna Jane McMehen, Alice Steury. O boy! I know who I want to marry. One of these Honorary Home Economics gals! They must have Hfteen hours of SH grades to join so they should be wonderful cooks. A lot of them a make their own clothes, too, and they really have class. But even more important in this day and age, they know how to economize. My wife will have to, if she expects to live on Navy pay. Dress Parade Front row, left to right: Doris Noblitt, Isabel Bayless, Ka herine Skea, ,lean Allder C'ec.J, Helen Parsons, Gloria Owens, Elizabeth Ann Baker, Martha Lou Morris, Barbara Craig, Pauline Theron, Mary Ann Gibbons Cdrum majorl , Anna, jafe McMehen Ct1'efzr.D, Virginia Allen, Joan ONeil, Emma Jean Baker, Louise Coats, Virginia Smith, Dorothy Hayden, Jeanne Likens Cfuice-preJ.D, Margaret Chalender, Gladys Fullerton. . Back row, left to right: Mrs. Virginia Rittenhouse Crpohrorj , Mary Murphy, Joan Clark, Laverne Lamb, Marie Garrett, Betty Bumgarner, Dorothy Davidson, Mona Brown Cpreridentj, Dorothy Chalender, Ruth Getchel, Irma Wilcox, Mar- jorie Berry, Mildred Heck, Aileen Trent, Dorothy Kennemer, Lorraine Cunningham, Maxine Heisey Cdrill captainj, Margaret Martin, Marjorie Cunningham, Shirley Waddell, Miss Margaret Putnam Crpomorj. Football and basketball games just Wouldn't be complete without the Bruin Boosters in their gold braid and red plumes. They furnished a lot of music-for Homecoming, and Armis- tice Day-and their drilling is quite spectacular. On a long parade, they're as peppy on Commercial street as they had been on Grand. Bruin Boosters do not have many social events, but I went on a Wiener roast with them in the fall and hope to go to their spring formal. e , -,,.,, -Y , .-..-.--54.1-'4,Y,,., Y Maneuvers Ive just discovered why so many girls were limping around , v 7 . ' , ' . :ons, Gloria um mfzjorb, th, Dorothy arie Garrett, 7ilcox, Mar- ill captainj, complete Ll plumes. id Armis- n a long had been it I went o to their school last fall. They were beginning Orchesis. The way they can dance now is worth a few stiff muscles. Do you remember the interpretation of the war they gave at joyland, and weren't you thrilled by their spring recital? I was, and I don't pretend to know anything about art. They can really do things with costumes and lighting, too. They were good enough to give three recitals in St. Louis. Center: Isabella Burdick Mice-prerj. Lower left, reading clockwifex Marguerite Doss, Merva Bradshaw, Marguerite Ryan CPreJD Peggy Wommack, Ada Brown CTrerz5.D, Joan Anderson, Betty Tillman, Natalie Wommack Carolyn Adamson , r , , ai l In .2 I Statisticans v '1 Mr. Shannon says that the man who someday balances the 'L I National, Budget will be an alumni member of Kappa Mu Epsilon. It is the National Honorary Mathematics Fraternity. To get in you have to have fifteen hours of SU math and high grades in all of your other subjects. That lets me out! T KME has been at STC for eleven years. The main purpose ' ii of the club is to show people that mathematics can be enjoyed Ll and to give recognition to those supermen who really under- stand it. IL C E l l P 1 Q 4 l W if 4 Left to right, from row: Dr. Whitney, Isabella Burdick, Elizabeth White Cfeaj, Christine Radley C pres.j, ii Evelyn Prescott, Martha Lou Morris, Dr. Pummill. . Second row: Mr. Fronabarger, Georgia Calton, Geraldine Holm, Miss Perkins, Helen Anderson, Louisa H Coble, David Holmes. Third row: Herbert Hodges, Jerome Twitty, John Ellis Qtfeafj, Harold Skelton, Robert Roney, Leonard Hastings. 1 ' - --1 ff 1 .e --, , -1 ,, 4 35' -, 'inf-iv-'fe V' T- T' ' M ' -'--H f Headquarters Detachment I Z ces the L pa Mu ternity. F ld high I' :urpose enjoyed under- 1 ey Qpresj, on, Louisa 'y, Leonard i Left to right, from row: Mrs. O. P. Trentham, Mrs. Edna Pigg, Virginia King, Sylvester Inks, Mary Belle Harmon, Hester Mae Hampton, Lavon Riley, Mary Folger, Robert Crockett Cprerj, Virginia Mecord ' Second row: Anna Jane McMehen, Norma Gene Price, Ada Brown, Maxine Wise Creaj, Mr. and Mrs Homer Williams, Dollie Jones, R. M. Robinson, Genevieve Claypool, J. B. Inmon, W. V. Cheek Mrs Inmon, Mrs. Cheek, Ruth Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Irl Chrisope, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Calton Cwce prerb Halcon V. Kibby, jean Likens, Dr. O. P. Trentham. T- . Alpha Zeta chapter of Pi Omega Pi is affiliated with the National Honorary Commercial Fraternity. With a title like that they should do plenty! There were thirty-five people at their annual Homecoming breakfast, they sent a representative to the national convention in Chicago, and- their annual Round Robin letter to members and alumni came out at Christmas time. When I become a naval executive, I'll send for a Pi Omega PI-er to keep my log for me . . . p Aides de Camp There is a lot more to the commerce field than just typing and short- hand. I didn't get beyond that phase myself, but I've heard members of the Commerce club mention things. They should know what they're talk- ing about, too, because only students who-major or minor in commerce or have ten hours in thefield may belong to the club. Not all the knowledge extends to just commercial subjects either-social functions come under their know too. Frc believ The C Claus banqu soft li pation Left to right, from row: Mr. Inmon, Charles Haymes, Ruth I T Lefl 10 fi! Henry, Georgia Calton, Irene Williams, Louis Bruton. i Harold Sqn Second row: Bertha Mae Deckard, Jean Likens Creportefj. Second fo ham, Marjox I M,,..-.,.,,-,-.., . - A A -.,,gf L , I I , L, -v From all reports the Halloween frolic at Idlewild must have been quite an affair. I dor1't believe in goblins often, but witnesses said there was evidence of some pretty realistic ghost work. The Christmas party was in the spirit of the holiday season. I don't know whether or not Santa Claus showed up, but somebody supplied gifts and candy. And lots and lots of food at the spring banquet! It was held in the Kentwood Arms and anybody knows what that means-formal dress, soft lighting, and music. No wonder the club members look forward to the banquet with antici- pation and backward to it with pleasure! :s Haymes, Ruth p, Left to right, from row: Lois Graves, Laura Roman, Hester Hampton, Robert Miller, Mildred Miller, Bruton. Harold Scrutchfield, Stanley jones Cprerj, Dr. Cheek. . s Qreporzferj. Second row: Mary Finley, Lou jean Alford, Leeson Meador, Dorothy Rutledge, Lorraine Cunning- ham, Marjorie Berry, Mrs. Norma Potter, Maxine Wise Mice-pfefj. Ruralists These country life-ers are full of life all right. A fort- nightly get-together, a hay ride and Weiner roast, a trip to the Experimental Farm Exposition in Seclalia, and helping to make the annual Farm Week a success are some of the ways in which these club members demonstrate their abilities. To me their most astonishing accomplishment is the mastery of square dancing. I tried it just once, and have rued the day! Left to right, front row: Ava Payne Ctrearj, Wanda Nelson, Geraldine Miller, Marjorie Hankins Cyeaj , Pauline Lay- ton, Ilene Scott, Gladys Fullerton, Leona Childress, Bobbie Lee Owens, Pansy Stiner. Second row: G. E. Karls Cfpomorj, Dorotha Brewer, Bonnie Banda, Doris Pease, Margaret Stull, Alice Steury, Mary Jane Hawkins, Mildred Thomas, Gail George, Louise Schmook, Vera Parker, Charlotte Ralston, Iva Payne. Third row: J. T. Battenberg Cvice-prerl, Joe King, Richard Matthews, Glen Hansford, Douglas Hine, Bernie Stiver, Doyle Mayberry, Wilbur Newton, Ike Clark, Rex Patterson, Gene Brown, Howard Hughes, Owen Ogden, Ralp Dobbs, Donald Delp, Dale Towers, Blaine Childress Cprenj, E. V. Thomas Crpomorb. 'U Q- E 'Sli-6 P-4 gm QK4 stage-l it's wo Thi well i1 less pl A fort- ip to the Play Mates to make, in which 2 mastery te day! J, Pauline Lay- :e Steury, Mary , Bernie Stiver, n, Ralp Dobbs, Fin! row, left to right: Iva Payne, Berniece Condren, Henry Ford, Ilene Williams, Helen Harris Mice- pferj , Mary Murray Cprerl, Robert Coonrod, Doris Owen. Second row: Bill Culp, Delcina Sharp, Frederic St. Aubyn CM'em.D, Evelyn Rhodes Qxeaj, Mary Cleve Pursley, Duff Harlin, Marvin Bridges. All work and no play is a phrase of the past! Today it's, Play time is work time! I know, for I've watched the College Theatre in action . . . from the leading lady to the lowliest stage-hand-from the painter of sets to the collector of props- it's work. This is the Theatreis second year in action, and they have kept well in stride., During the winter term they put on two Richey- less plays, produced and directed entirely by students. Colleagues Lots of my friends who are interested in religious activities have told me that contacts with the YM-YXX7 group have meant a lot to them. The Y organization has been active on our campus all year. ln the fall it sent members to the St. Louis state con- vention and during the spring term conducted a campaign spon- soring a World Student Service Fund. A banquet given in May was one of the highlights of the senior members' graduation month. l I i M , . Left to rigbzf, from row: Alma Yokley, Mary Rose Sweeney, Hazel Wilcott Cfecj, Mary Marie Search Ctrearb, Rowena Morgan, Gertrude Gilbert, Betty Bumgarner, jean Holt, Margaret Tambke Cprerj Second row: Orie Cheatem, Edwin Barnes, Iris Culver Mice-p4'er.D, Mary Jane Hack, Dorothy: Wade, Paul Davis, Joe King, Bob Clark. La y Q 'ak' Q? pu 1771 Ve EQ Tr Streamlined mazons Marie Search verb . rothyi Wade, Fin! row, left to right: Zelda Mae Mets, Rachel Hollis, Helen Bennett, Lorraine Cunningham Cvice- pretj, Virginia Smith, Mildred Yeubanks, Margaret Kelly, joan Reset, Susie Thompson, Juanita Cheek, Velda Burrows, Ima Gene Brown, Vera Brown, Dorothy Edmondson, Merva Bradshaw, Dorothy Wade. Second row: Dorothy Kennemer Ctrearb, Earnestine Hannan, Marjorie Cunningham, Louise Schmook, Eunice Kloppenburg, Gladys Tupper Qxecj, Myrtle Godsy, Geraldine Miller, Norma Sullivan, Aileen Trent Cprerb, Helen Newman, Margaret Putnam Cspomorb I can't be a member of Women's Athletic Association, of course, but I feel like I belong. They taught me how to dance, and I play with their ping-pong equipment every day. They A have lots of things for girls to do: hockey, hiking, and swim- ming, basketball and volleyball, archery, tennis, and softball. The year round they have ping-pong, aerial darts, indoor horse- shoes, parlor bowling, and other individual and couple games. 87 Leaders Left to right: June Cave, Robert Buchanan Creaj, Mary Virginia Linebarger Cprelzb, Bill Oldham Cvice- pfefj, Willa Dean Gray, James Kirkendall. 1 r A I I don't belong to any of the Springfield churches but the Baptist Student Union always invites me to theirparties. They seem to have one every term. I remember their School Days Party best. They do more than have parties though. Every noon hour they have a short devotional service on the campus, they took an active part in the religious emphasis week last fall, and they sent a large delegation to the BSU convention at Hannibal. At 1 parade in fror people some c some c mer's l -.' 'r'.-' 'Wv' 'Y' Y Peptomaniacs At football and basketball games, pep assemblies, and school parades the cheer leaders are always out in front. They were out .dham Mice- nes but the Lrties. They Lchool Days in front at that Rolla football game, too, making me and all the people around me yell our heads off. Some of the girls made up some cute new yells this year besides teaching the freshmen and some of the upper-classmen all the old standbys. And Pat Star- meris flip-Hops were always sensational. ugh. Every :he campus, :ek last fall, avention at Left to fight: Pat Starmer, Emma Lou Burns, Jacqueline Holt, Mary Lee Pence, Mary M. Wells, Wanda Wampler, Ervin Riggens. 89 'fa I A... an ::.s:.'na.. Foreign Aiiairs Committee History, geography and international relations can be inter- esting. For instance, I visited a meeting of IRC once. They always have a student or perhaps an outsider speak about the general problems of a chosen country. Then in a forum discus- sion the members attempt to solve the problems. Since their solutions have no commercial value, they gave a dance after the Warrensburg game to bolster their financial situation. Left to right, yimf row: Dave Hargis, Elaine Dunseth fZf7'6d5.D, Walsie Wharton, Pauline Layne, Hester Mae Hampton Cteaj, Marvin Bridges Mice-pref. J. Second row: Dr. Nicholson Crpomorb, Alden Hembree, Kenny Locke, Louis johnson, Vergil Hughes, Harold Skelton C pref. J , Paul Hall. X ttee be inter- e. They bout the n discus- ' 1ce their after the CSICII ghes, -,W-H. uf. .- , V ' nf A'4 ' - N' 1 , V i 1 5 ts 4 N i w yl wk 'S -4 i an W I 2! I 2 3 Oh-oh .I 'f lg li il fl Ll K W . f ! 1 Z X I 1 . ' 1 3 1 ' 1 - - N H 1 in 'l f 1 f E , 1 1 Q 91 l s A. B. Z. Walked off with third place honors at Homecoming . . . float was club member atop prodigious pig-skin . . . Notable 6 on campus for successful functions . . . December winter for- mal . . . Wash1ngton's Birthday tea for actrves, alumnae, l 5 B22 mothers . . . Founder's Day banquet in March includes in- 'QQll882QQ' stallation of new officers . . . spring formal in late May rounds out school-season calendar . . . Sponsor, Rosamund Salisbury . . . Bought defense stamps and bonds in V for Victory campaign . . . Left to right, fry! row: Erma Wilcox, Isabel Bayless, Ilene Cloud, Dorothy Challender Cprerj, Estelle Dewey, Shirley Waddell, Margaret Randolph. Second row: Rosamond Salisbury Qfpomorj , Helen Ruth Ragan, Margaret Challender, Emma jean Baker Cree. J , Isabella Burdick Czfrearj , Peggy Chase, Helen Parsons, Dorothy Garbee Mice-pref. D. oming . . . F-Square . . Notable 3 Winter for- S, alumnae, includes in- May rounds ense stamps er. D , Estelle Jean Baker Seated, left to riglotf Mary Jo Geren, Marjorie Marlin Cyeaj, Laverne Lamb Ctretzr D Bobby Gillespie Cprerb , Mary Lee Hosman, june Crussell. Standing: Joan O'Niel Varland, Margaret Kemp Cvice-prefj , Peggy Lou Osborne. Parties galore for the F-Squares . . . pledge party at Thanks- giving reportedly terrific . . . Christmas gaiety . . . spring formal in April . . . annual house party frolic well over par . . . junior queen Bobby Gillespie polled scads of votes, came through with Adolph Zukor's choice for first over all . . . F-Square significance secret but to initiates . . . successfully guided by Grace Palmer . . . Pink- and white-decorated con- vertible complete with cheering members, placards, banners, and pennants, saw the girls through Homecoming parade. I l D ' Met first in 1929 as followers of the goddess Diana . . . still noted for their hell week . . . Christmas dance at the Hill, December 7 . . . 1n1t1ated formal dinner dance this spring to be traditional hereafter . . . Wanda Wampler is sophomore Q . . . k 1 h Q queen 4 , Founder's day banquet each July . . . graduates' banquet l and installation ban uet combined . . . S onsored b Mrs. C1 P Y Bugg, frequently hostess for spreads at her country home. U, ..,,,,,. .. ,,,, . ..,., Left to right, yin! row: Jacklyn Holt, jane Willson, Jeanne Alexander, Jean Rhodes, Wanda Wampler. Second row: Betty Ann jack Cirearb, jean Swan freak, Louanna Gray, Virginia Hawkins, Edwina Tangner, Betty Lou Robertson, Mary Margaret Well, Betty Ann Smith. Third row: Betty Jane Lloyd Cprerb, Jeanne Edmondson, Betty Feehan, Pat Starmer, Verna Lee Sumner, Anna Jewel Brown. , O A, M nst' I 4 pus . preside For: put all burg l Homer sissipp, . . . S . . still the Hill, spring to phomore banquet by Mrs. o Delta Sigma Epsilon Seated, left to right: Elveda Osborn, Mary Murray Cvice-prerj, Gerry Brown Ccowes. .rec.D, Wilda Mae O'Bryant, Amy Sutherland, Mary Cleve Pursley, Patti Crumpley, Billy Weaver, Elaine Harnmar Mary Anne Gibbons Cl1 6lZJ'.D, Maxine Scott. Smmiing: Viviene Snyder, Gwenn Ann McCann, Mable Sauerman Cpalronerrj , Doris Owen, Mary Jeanne McCann Qprerb, Evelyn Rhodes. Installed September 13, 1941, only national sorority on cam- pus . . . initiated by Warrensburg chapter, visited by national president . . . Sponsor, Mrs. Roy Ellis . . . Formal tea for faculty and students . . . no formal dance, put all funds into bonds . . . journeyed en masse to Warrens- f1P1ef- p burg Homecoming . . . Lillian Darby queen of Springfield Q Edwilla Homecoming . . . Planning summer conclave at Biloxi, Mis- 2 Sumner, sissippi . . .E Contributes yearly to seeing-eye dogs, Red Cross . . . Scholarships. :Sn li!!! X S se: Merry-go-round i Left to right, jimi row: Betty Ormsby Qtreafj , Mary Ellen Williamson, Helen N evatt. Second row: Mar- cella Osborn Cfeaj, Betty Scarborough Cprerb, Aulsie Lee Smith. Third row: Rhea Ann Rush, Betty Rose Bogardus, Betty jo Taylor. Fonrth row: Doris Day, Virginia Matlock, Joyce Reser. Standing: Mary Jane Fulton, Maxine Sechler. Oldest social club at STC . . . Traditional Bowery Ball looked-forward-to from year to year . . . Season in review in- XQQYQQQW cludes pre-Homecoming luncheon at Frisco to honor alums . . . 5 Q92 wood for formal installation services . . . formal dance held in 9 'BX May . . . i L - J - lI'.Qf4 ban uet at Davidsons for Christmas . . . ban uet at Kent- . Cl Cl j5Q 3' f., 1 Y Q ,iv XXI. sy . Xydfoprqsy , , , Jacqueline Redyard reigns queen ofthe seniors . . . Sponsor, Mrs. James Coznad . . . Shifted prexies at mid-year when Sechler left school. Fou '42 ru place 1 ...i Puri each yi tion . supper year's 1 1 . l i 2 vs i I c C ' row: Mar- F Betty Rose Mary jane :ry Ball view in- ns . . . t Kent- held in lponsor, 7 when , , . ,-.-..-1 ,Law Panola Founded 1930 . . . Cocoanut Grove party initiated '41- '42 rush season . . . set high standards . . . Grabbed second place with Homecoming Hoat, dressed to High-hat Kirlcsville . . . formal dance in February . . . Purchased defense bonds . . . Review of Fashions staged each year . . . each club represented by models of its own selec- tion . . . Mrs. W. E. Taylor is power behind scenes . . . Chili suppers, mid-season rushing, and inn-gatherings are included in year's activities . . . If o go .o o A 'Q ' U o p ionmzonzvo, Left to right, jimi 'rows Helen Harris, Carol Chamberlain, Mary Lou Carter, Evelyn Ledbetter uanita Cardwell, Gertrude Pharris 471266-Z'77'6'.f.D, Mildred Pratt Czfreafj, Barbara White Cp1'e.f.D. Second row: Betty Sue Taft, Sarah jane Jones, Emma Lou Burns, Evonne Stacey, Genevieve Shipman Cfeaj, June Challencler, Mary Lee Pence. TNT Starting second decade at STC . . . very active alumnae, famous for unique rush parties, cute invitations, snappy ideas . . . sponsor, Mrs. L V. Whitney . . . Bird's-eye view includes E 'rf festive Santa Claus celebration at the Whitneyls, traditional X95 SX, OX .996 Sweetheart formal honoring St. Valentine . . . and freshman K beauty queen Kathleen Milner . . . Homecoming float was giant fire-cracker, all set to blow-up Kirksville . . . Actives ' celebrated victory with a chocolate for all alums . . Left to right, jimi row: Caroline Gates, Irene Williams Cprerj , Joan Clark, Louise Ellis, Kathleen Milner, Frances Barbarick. Second row: Eilene Robinson, Jean Heyle, Ruth Besson, Irene Burdette, Ilene Williams, Kathleen Killian Creaj, Mary Rose Sweeney, Bette Finch, Christine Radley, Mary Garoutte, Mary Jane Haskell. Third row: Doris McNerny, Marjorie Berry C treat. J , Marjorie Cunningham, Lorraine Cunningham, Mary F. Sampson, Vera Belle Brown, Eloise Schofield, Anita Walton Cvice-prerj. all Q ff y a H: EC W Started Chapter 4 fayette C4 munity, rl have M ai Nation represent: ...Ann I Ie alurnnae, nappy ideas iew includes traditional id freshman g float was . . Actives :en Milner, lpha Phi Gmeqa Left to right, jiri! row: Dick Stewart, Bill Bellville, George DuBois, Walter Lowden, Waller Heck Second row: Kenneth Smith Ctrearj, Gordon Foster, Bob Dunkeson, Randall Hardin, Bob Coonrod Hal Fanning, L. V. Whitney Crpomorj. Tlomi row: Bill Shull, Richard Murphy, Bob Kasten dieck Cfeaj , Dale Towers, Paul Cox, Richard Weaver Edward Corbett Cprerj, Bill Carder Cfuice-prerj, Byron Dehoney, J. W. Shannon C faculty ativiferj , R. W Wilkinson Cspomorj. Started with twenty-five in January, 1939 . . . Beta Mu ' Chapter of national service frat . . . founded, 1925, at La- A fayette College . . . Aims: to render service to college, com- fn munity, nation . . . For membership, be an ex-Boy Scout . . . E lg en Killian ' have M average of all grades X Q f ham, Mary National convention this year in Kansas City Beta Mu represented Finger printed all w1ll1n0 students for F BI Annual Founders Day banquet Spring formal 9 S-Club Left to right, jim! row: Carl Wehs, Dean George, Ray Bean, Silas Grantham, Orville Pottenger, Carl Jeffries, Henry Williams, John Garcia. s Second row: Phil Crawford Cprerj, Gene Rimmer Cfuice-prerj , Burr Van Nostrand Cpublicityj , Charles Mitchell, Jim Ball, Bill Stewart, Pat Freeman, Bob Blair, Harold Skelton Crea.-treaty I These are the lettermen . . . basketball, football, track . . . members must not affiliate with other social clubs . . . hell,' week really is ---- . . . Graduation and Uncle Sam's army are taking a toll . . . half a score or more, including Dwight Bumpus, Russ Kaminsky, 'QHQQQOQO ig 'Q Q Q ,Q 'at f :gp Eddie Michael, etc., etc., . . . Russ and Dwight made Little Q All-American . . . Victory dance after Cape Girardeau game . . . Formal dance in spring 43, ,I . g 1 A Forma barger, w 1920 . . dedicated ties . . . Grabb guillotinc spring fo cember ci :is W aa F' E S I Slgma Tau Gamma Formerly Key and Dagger Sponsored by Carl Frona barger went national in 41 Founded at Warrensburg 1920 To perpetuate student friendships in organization dedicated to brotherhood Largest of the AE F fraterni ties Grabbed top honors and fire dollars for Homecoming float a guillotme Dinner dance March 4 Kentwood .W l ' 7 r spring formal in May . . . Abandoned plans for national De Anger, Carl VD , Charles cember conclave to buy defense bonds . . . y l, track . . . . . . hell ill . . . half is Kaminsky, made Little Formal dance Left to right, jimi row: Walter Gene Wfhite, Carl Stager, Bill Powell, Jack Shuck, joe Pettigrew, Gene Brown, Charles Haymes, Jean Crow, Ray Tharp, Emmett Davis. Second row: Gene Wilkerson Cprerb, Eddie Lore, Fred Melton, Robert Ferrol, David Stottle, Hilliard Smith, Darrell Neace, Bill Dekker, Mr. Fronabarger Cfpomorj, Lloyd Blakely, Bill Hern, Don Eagleburger, Ross Brashears. Tri-C Met first at STC, 1927 . . . Now largest membership among men's clubs on campus . . .famous for riotous round of festivi- ties . . . and unique initiation . . . Fall, '41, saw pledges in wheelbarrows, skirts, bathing suits, anklets . . . Hallowe'en-TriC's galore at Half-a-Hill . . . Costumes and all . . . Christmas-complete with tinsel and presents . . . jubilant Jubilesta-the annual March 13 fun fest more than successful . . . can-can -ers, sorority girls, et al . . . fol- lowed by A-gym dance . . . Spring formal,Eplus . . . fitting grand finale . . . Left Z0 fight, from row: Marvin Bridges Cfeab, Ramon Morton Cvice-prerj, David Hargis, Bill Simon jack Reeves, Tillou Steele. Second row: Elliot Dewey, Jack Hughes, Johnny Kitzmiller, Bill Bruton, Tim Erb, Max Morris. Szfamiing: Richard Baker, Bob Stemens, Edward Malmgren, Gene Hayden, Austin Grisham, Bud Gaston Howard Aldrich Czrearj, jack Franke-nfield, Max Hoefgen Cpretb. i ill Simon, S 5. d Gaston, ook ISS I 5 9 I I 1 i 1 1 1 1 Q 3 1 1 W Y' V 1 V I, I I V ' 5 EL iw 'N 'V L U H ,, L22 IJ: V 1 3 f I ai 1 Q ii J4 QV! fl H iif gl 13 V ,X Ywzdcato Justice vhewd mmmmf I l Howard Red,' Blair SPRINGFIELD SPRINGFIELD SPRINGFIELD SPRINGFIELD Tallequah . . Rolla ....... . Warrensburg SPRINGFIELD SPRINGFIELD SPRINGFIELD Need I say this is Coach Blair? Surely everybody D I knows what he has done for STC football. just think, we both came here the same year, and look at the games the Bears have won since . . . He's King of Coaches, all right . . . S 46 Durant ...... 33 Culver-Stockton 19 Pittsburg ...... 13 Maryville ..... 20 SPRINGFIELD . . . 3 SPRINGFIELD . . . 7 SPRINGFIELD .. 32 Cape Girardeau . 40 Baker ........ 6 Winneld . . . . 7 14 O ..21 , Sky .rcmpem 9. 4' ki 4 9' .1 av First ro' Kaminsky Dwight B Second 1 Don Eagle son, Coach Third rc Deinenger Dreadnaughts at the ing of 1 E Z B B Van Nostrand, Howard Elliott, Russ Fin! row, left to right: Maurice Patterson, Gene Rimmer, Ray ean, urr Kaminsky, Orville Pottenger, Charles Mitchell, jack Applequist, Silas Grantham, Phil Crawford, Dean George, Dwight Bumpus. Second row: Manager james Cozad, Coach McDonald, johnny Garcia, Howard Dewell, Carl Stager, Jolley Dizadyk, Don Eagleburger, Dutch Nogel, Russell Jones,Eugene Lewis, Bob Blair, Charles Agan, Henry Williams, Mont Adam- son, Coach Blair. ' ' d Cl de Third row: Sammy Richesin, Paul Smith, Charles Burney, Frank Forrester, L. B. Nichols, Owen Og en, au Deinenger, Bill Stewart, Rollin Davis, Ray Barr, Rex Wyatt, Eddie Miller, Willy Hull, Eddie Lore, Frank Burney. owie! I'll bet I ate enough pop I went to every football game this year-and w corn to fill the bleachers, and drank enough pop to float itil And yelled loud enough . u v - n A d to have sent I-Iirohito into permanent hiding!! In fact, football games are har er on me than on the players. But I'd gladly do it all over again. This season was especially terrific. Here we were, holding last year's championship and an eighteen game unbroken winning streak, and every team in this part of the country out to get us. Well, they fought for everything they got. D rant Oklahoma, stepped up first, and stepped right back again. They did get u 9 as far as the 20-yard line, but not close enough to the goal to make it interesting. Meanwhile, the Bears ran all over the place. When they get started, they get up and go. The yards reeled off like fishing line . . . Score: 46-O. i-, I I I I I The second game we took on Culver-Stockton, 53-O. Well means Red, Mac, and I. The team I was around somewhere, but they didn't seem to be worrying about anything. I sat on the bench- still don't know how it happened-and every time a Bear went over the line I managed to sit on I Red's hat. I When Pittsburg arrived on the scene I secretly crossed my fingers and tried to look secure. You I see, my cousin goes to Pittsburg, and we had a little agreement on the side. A very minor pittance, I I 1 I you understand . , . it was the spirit of the thing that counted! Well, he came, he saw, and we con- I: h quered! 19-O. And I had an extra bus-fare to the good, to say nothing of invaluable superiority II II . . complexities . . i I I I I Ray Bean Dutch N ogel Charles Mitchell Bob Blair Russ Kaminsky Burr Van N osttand I I I I I I I I n I I I s I, I. II II I M- A ff ff fin f g , .J 5 5 ., A4-igffl fwf y f 2 Q27 'A v ,f if f X f ,, 4:2 S: Q If ff, ff , if W :. QME i ,W K M 1 x f 1 f f f 1 , ' ,qw we f AW' nik J , J! favs , ' iwi ,J x , - , 2 X ,A ' fy 7 K , , ,,9,.'f , ,f ,ff Q WY, wx ,gn UEQA, A21 . .f Jw, f 1 - f in 4w,..'Z' .U live happily ever after. The final 20 seconds of the game were lost as the crowd very quietly and systematically went insane. And me with my hands so sore I couldn't clap!! But there was an awfully funny little cold feeling inside . . . Then there was Tahlequah. 'Nuff said. Those Indians set the pace, and it was just a little too fast. We caught them in the fourth quarter to make it 14-all, but with only 45 seconds left to go, they did it again . . . and all the finger-nail chewing in the world couldnlt do a thing about it. In the next 34 seconds we gained 54 yards. YW ho knows what extra time would have meant? The winning streak had been broken . . . Carl Stager Howard Elliott V Henry Williams Orville Pottenger Dwight Bumpus V I ! I i I Came I as official minute gt isnlt so ba And w ball game me alive. Bruin Boi it was Spin Scrambled Yeggs Came November 1 and We all Went to Rolla v1a the Frrsco I Went along wrth the photographer as officral Hashbulb carrrer and trrpod setter upper We sure had fun If If hadn t been for that last mrnute goal Rolla made the whole day vxould have been perfect As lf was we lost 3 O XVh1ch rsn t so bad really And we bowed to Warrensburg 7 O That was the coldest day I ever hope to s1t through a foot me alrve That and the laugh I got when Mr Morrrs shuffled 1n rn hrs galoshes' At the half the Brurn Boosters strutted out and then Darb was presented as Sprrngfleld s queen so all rn all If was Sptrngfleld s day even rf we drd drop the score ball game! Lots of the STC kids were there, and divvied up on the blankets, which is all that kept just to prove they hadn't lost their old touch, the Bears took hold of the Cape Indians with both hands, and shook them to the tune of 32-21. Mom and Dad were in the stands Cit was Parents' Dayb , and when it was over Dad wanted to play foot- ball and Mom wanted to pretend not to know either of us, we were acting so silly. That ended the conference and we limped out with three wins, two losses, and fourth place. ' Dad came back again Thanksgiving, and little brother came along. But not Mom. She likes her blood pressure normal. Anyway, we were tackling Baker U. of Bald- win, Kansas, and ambled through the game like a group of Sunday hikers, with a 40-O lead at the finish. ' However, the Kansans kept coming back for 'more. They sent us WinHe1d's South- westerns next, a bunch of husky brutes, any ten of whom would outweigh any twelve of us. Tall, too. But with my moral support behind them, a stand full of spectators, and a bit of will and determination all their own, the Bears came out of the melee 6-0. All of which means, you can't win everything all the time, and you can't keep a good gang down. But there's no moral. I don't like things that end with a moral. Mass Activity Al there' want: the s sterlin Bears Bears Bears Bears Bears Bears Beats Bears Bears Bears Bears Bears Beats I ball If th gooc cam: Pitts say l pe ere ot- ly. 'th l'I'1. ld- P-0 Zh- ve rs, -0 I 3. Mass Activity Although the aim of a general is to win each time, there's more to a game than just that. Coach Mac,' wants his boys to win if they can, but not if it means I the sacrifice of clean sport and good fun. Mac is sterling, through and through. A. J. McDonald AI1ti-aircraft Bears . . . . .34 Alumni ....... 37 Bears . . . . .30 Tulsa U. . . . . . . .20 Bears . . . . .49 Wichita U. ..... 32 Bears . . . . .51 Rolla . . . . . . .30 Bears . . . . . .42 Bethany College .34 Bears . . .29 Cape Girardeau . .34 Bears . . . . .37 FriendsU ....... 33 Bears . . . . .47 Pittsburg . . . . . .52 Bears . . . . .33 Peru, Neb. ..... 32 Bears . . . . .38 Maryville . . . . . .28 Bears . . . . .19 Durant, Okla. . . .42 Bears . . . . .32 Kirksville 3. . . . . .48 Bears . . . . . .34 Colorado State . .30 Bears . . . . .32 Maryville . . . . . .48 Bears . . . . . .37 Okla. City U. .... 19 Bears . . . . .44 Central College . .36 Bears ... .. .36 Ada, Okla. ..... 40 Bears .. . . .63 Rolla ...... . . .41 Bears . . . . .33 Baylor U. ...... 37 Bears .y . . . .31 Cape Girardeau . .41 Bears . . . . .37 Tulsa U. ....... 21 Bears . . . . .36 Warrensburg . . .41 Bears . . . . .27 Kirksville ...... 31 Bears . . . . .68 Ft. Leonard Wood 25 Bears . . . . .31 Warrensburg . . .50 EERE I got so excited about football this year that when it was over I could hardly Wait for basket- ball to start. I was sorta worried about our prospects when We lost our first game to the Alumni. If those old guys could beat us . . . but after all they were Bears once, so it just proves vve're good. We sure took Kansas for a ride. CAll except Pittsburgh Wichita, Bethany, and Friends came to blitz us and Went home convinced that MacDonald's boys are as good as MacArthur's. Pittsburg and my cousin were still remembering football season, I guess. Anyway he can now say he broke even on our financial arrangements. I Jim Ball I John Bucklew Ooley Roush Farris Jeffries Pgglgilglvgiid Charles Mitchell ' Eddie Lore Jimmy Morton Carl Jeffries e ' 1 We had a little trouble with Peru, Nebraska, but I sure lorded over my Drury pals when we downed the Cornhuskers by one point. Coach Mac didn't know it but I went to the Oklahoma City tournament with the team. Carl Jeffries smuggled me onto the bus. We won two and lost three down there, and the last couple were so close that Cuss and I wept on each other's shoulders. We I ran into the Tulsa Golden Hurricane twice and they huffed and they puffed but we blew their house in both times. I'd rather not mention the fact, but we also competed in the MIAA conference. I crossed all ten fingers and my two big toes the night of the Kirksville game. It was zig-zag all the way and when our boys pulled up to tie the score at the end of the game I was even cross-eyed trying to watch both score boards. That was the night Dr. Wilkinson wasn't there, and Scoop couldn't make them work together. Anyhow the bulldogs had what it took and beat us in the overtime. - As long as I can remember Warrensburg teams have been topping us about six inches to the man. This year's aggregation even made Jim Ball look like a Lilliputian. They beat us twice and won the championship. We beat Rolla twice, though. The first time we took their own picks and shovels C Mac had got mixed up and put the football team on the floor because the Bruins really gave out R051 with the razzle-dazzle. We beat the Miners that night by 22 points. Ham away from them and dug up a 21-point margin. When they came down here I thought maybe Coach F51 L' n Phil Crawford C Farris Jeffries J Bm Stewart Carl Jeffries when we 1oma City lost three ders. We 1eir house ed all ten when our moth score em work i the man. l Won the d shovels be Coach gave out Zfze Squacf v First row, left to right: Jimmy Morton, Eddie Lore, Phil Crawford, Dean George, Ooley Roush, Paul Hall. V Second row: Coach McDonald, Farris Jeffries, Jim Ball, Kenneth Fast, John Bucklew, Wil- , liam Bell, Bill Stewart, James Kirkendall, Carl Jeffries, Manager James Cozad. l'd rather forget those two games with Cape and the battles at Maryville and Kirksville. I don't know yet what hit mel But we picked up enough steam at the end of the season to send Central and Fort Wfood teams back home at double time. Wlmen Maryville came down I told the boys if we didn't win they'd have me to settle with. We won and it's a good thing. I don't know what I would have done. Maybe we didn't win any honors ourselves, but we almost beat some teams that did! Seasonal Highlights Coach Collins used to speak to me a long time be- fore he knew who I was. But then he always has a smile for everyone. He tells the track team how to do it and he should know. Speedy was a champion when he was in school and he's still tops with me. Speedy Collins Field Artillery Soma M.I.A.A. Indoor Meet-Cape, first, Maryville, second, Warrensburg, third, Springfield, fourth. Ft. Scott ....... 63 Springfield ..... 5 9 Springfield ..... 84 Rolla ......... 47 Maryville ..... -. 7 2 M Springfield ..... 5 4 Mg ' Warrensburg . ..... 37 Arkansas U. .... 70 M Springfield ..... 5 6 M M.I.A.A. Outdoor Meet-Cape, 95.73 Maryville, 66, Kirksville, 22, 'Spring- field, 19.7, Rolla, 18, Warrensburg, 17.4. Ea Ea EE Frankly, I donit understand the first thing about track. lt's all a mumble-jumble of javelins, poles, hurdles and discuses. I don't even know how to spell discus-es. Sowhen track season came around last year I pestered everybody nearly to death trying to get the ins and outs. All I got was the outs! The Bears went to Columbia in March for a warm-up round, but there was no room for me. They should have had me there for moral support: Cape, Maryville, and Warrensburg all came in ahead of us. I did make it to Fort Scott, and the way people looked at me, I guess they thought I was mildly teched. I had a bottle of pop, and nearly swallowed bottle, a wayward wasp, straw, and all when the Kansas mile-relayers took the lead and held it. When the Rolla trek started, I was firmly wedged between a Gladstone bag and a spare tire. N o one knew I was around until I clambered out, rather stiffly, when we stopped for lunch. The track was soggy, the mud was muddy, and the air was airish that day, but the Bears plowed through to an 84-47 victory. Coming back I counted up all the bets I would collect on the day's events . . . A That triangular contest of Maryville-Warrensburg-Springfield almost finished me and the living-room sofa. Due to allowance insufficiencies and lack of collateral, I did my pop-corn toss- ing in front of the radio. I was jumping hurdles with the boys when the sofa broke. However, the Bears came out second, so it was worth it. Clncidentally, Ilm still paying for the sofa! D '47 Sqtazcl Ftmt row, left to right: Lowell I-Ioldredge, Bill Swinea, Charles Agan. ' Secoml row: Richard Baker, G. M. Eldred, Phil. Crawford, Harold Skelton. Tblnl row: Manager james Cozad, Eugene Maynard, Joe House, Ooley Roush, Wayne Tyler, Orville Pottenger. Foztrtb row: Maurice Patterson, Johnny Garcia, Carl Wells, Henry Williams, Don Eagleburger, Coach Collins. Th: --or s and se course snaps, all can At . was hi thatis s Follow ,, .,,,. ,...,, ' 125' ,t fi at f v. my, r , ' H, cf' Il are tire. :h. The plowed he day's and the :rn toss- owever, a! J 7, Orville er, Coach w I i That added expense ruined my chances of going to Kirksville for the MIAA outdoor meet I 1 A -or so I thought, but the luckiest thing happened. The official photographer got poison ivy L and sent me in his place to take the pictures. I don,t know anything about photography, of course, but that didn't matter. Everyone ran so fast I couldn't get close enough to make any ll snaps, anyhow. Cape, Maryville, and Kirksville all took out like the sheriff was after them and all came in ahead of the Bears. We beat Rolla and Warrensburg though. At Fayetteville, we lost the meet by a 70-56 score. As consolation for that, Johnny Garcia ' was high point man for the day, and his 220-yard dash in 21.7 broke a record. And, dash it all, I, that's sumpin'. V l I l l l I l Handling High UP-HP-HP Follow the Leacler . . . Split-.tecoml Sprinzlng .. .11 Pursuit Squadron J ff' Egg? ,BEARS Howard Flood I Ed Long Bill Stewart Ross Brashears Bill Gideon I have always felt that tennis was made for me! There's just something about a doubles team, when the score is love-forty! or more!! Some court-in . . . That pun was pretty painful, but there, was nothing painful about last year's tennis record. 'Twas as pleasant as a julep in July. Ed Long and Bill Gideon teamed to win the MIAA doubles finals. Then they each made it to the singles finals, met each other, and Ed nosed Bill out, simply because one of them had to win. In the nine warm-up meets, the score was five wins, three losses and one tie. A Tahle- quah tie, 3-all. Rolla bowed, 5-1, and then we gave in to Arkansas U., O-6. The next three, k.o.'d in one, two, three order, were Westminster, 5-1, Warrensburg, 6-O, and Mary- ville, 5-1. Oklahoma A. and M. took us for a count of 5-1, and the Razorbacks dished out cold turkey to the tune of 4-2. A return engagement with Westminster gave us a 4-2 win. All of which equals the net results of the 1941 tennis season! W W W - M SF16 Q .,.-... , L ,ty SWA,-.. , .,.,, Z-.17 r--.H V , Mine Sweepers 'fo Bill Stewart Eddie lore 1ide0n Gene Webb Russ Kaminsky Maybe we don't have a priority rating on golf balls, but we seem to have something as far as winning matches is concerned. We competed seven times this year, and lost one- that one loss was at the hands of Westminster in a practice game. In order of their defeats came Rolla, Warrensburg, Rolla again, Arkansas University, Fayetteville, and the MIAA competitors. I acted as caddy for Gene Webb, and practiced months before hand, to be sure my shoes didn't squeak, my sneezes were gone, and my hands were perfectly steady when it came time to hold the Hag. I guess I did all right, because Gene got medalist honors in every match but one. That was at Warrensburg, and he wasn't entered . . . Home Guard There s intramural football, too . . . . Here's something I know all about. They even let somebody like me play intramural basketball because it's a family affair. It's all for the sake of fun and exercise and who cares whether we win or lose. There is an American and a National league just like in professional baseball. Any five boys that can get together pick out a name and join. At the end of the league round-robin there's a playoff for championship. We played twice a week all winter and if the season had lasted a few months longer I think I might have learned the game. The very last time we met I made a basket from the free-throw line while we were warmingiup before the game. I might have done better if I hadn't fouled out each time. I just couldn't do anything to please that referee even after I had chipped in a nickle to pay him off. If all over sp' they col gym on I'll get firstj. I take a l helped i see arou ,.. .... .......,.. .,.,,. , ,.... , ,.., , . , ,,- itramural and Who at like in join. At fd twice a ight have xrow line 1't fouled hipped in ,...-...., - -,- ,dim ,m - 'W' 'ff ,V Yeomanettes If all the boys get drafted one of these days Miss Putnam's girls will be ready to take over sports competition. They will probably play Volleyball instead of football but I'll bet they could take on any team on the basketball court. I watched them play in the women's gym one afternoon and it was all right! I hope I never get involved in a duel but if I do I'll get one of Mr. Briggs' feminine fencers to be my second Cor maybe she better be my firstD. In archery, too, some of the STC co-eds could make Robin Hood's Maid Marian take a back seat. They shot what they called a Columbia Round one afternoon and I helped by holding the arrows. They seldom compete outside the school but from what I see around the campus they have plenty of fun among themselves. - Teamwork Touche Shooting stars Net profit I The soldier, the sailor, and the lad from the Marines Yoo hoo! W 'ten . . . XI-IUN! These boys used to be my pals in STC and as soon as I graduate they'll be my pals in the service Lt. Donald V. Allgeier Harold B. Andrews Ernesto Antonio Joe Arnold A Sgt. Harold Atkisson William Baker Pvt. Willis E. Bass Dr. B. Earl Bassham Ray Bean Herbert G. Bench Warren K. Bennett Ensign Harry Berry Pvt. Robert Black Corp. Bill Blair Gus H. Boehm, Jr. Archie Booth Garland E. Braden Ensign Richard A. Brockhouse Corp. jim Buckner Af C Randall Cassada Buford Cheek Elbert K. Claypool Wayne Clifton A! C Newton E. Condray Noel Conrad James Cook Vernon F. Coose Pvt. Max Cox Robert Crockett Dolph Crews Dolpha Daniel Pvt. William Ray Daniel Lt. Denzil R. Davis Pvt. William J. Denny Woodrow W. Denny Pvt. Gene S. Donaldson Lt. Harry L. Downing Vernon L. Dunham Lt. Gerald L. Eagleburger Dr. Ronald F. Elkins Sgt. R. A. Ellis Olyn G. Ellison Bill Evens Lt. Jack A. Farthing Carl Ferguson Cecil Dale Ferguson Mclsm. J. C. Ferguson Corp. Ronald J. Fuller Pvt. Howard Gabriel Carl Gibbony Pvt. Ray Graham Wayne Graham Carrol Gregory Robert Grider Major M. N. Hardesty 'I'ruman C. Hardin Orin Harper Charles Hawkins Francis Glenn Hawkins Hugh W. Heyle Paul Hickman Lt. Lowell A. Holdredge James Hollingsworth W. E. Jackson Lt. Marshall V. Jamison Allie M. johnson Myrle Frederick johnson Cadet Eugene Jones A. Theodore Kelley John Burr Kelley Ensign James A. Krattli Lt. Charles Kunz Pvt. Donald Landers Harold C. Lee Pvt. Delbert C. Lejeune Dr. Harold C. Lentz Norman A. Letsinger Ralph Kepler Lewis Paullittrel Joel Livingston Ensign Willison Long, Jr. Linzel K. Long Lt. Robert H. McAtee Charles McCartney Lt. Glen McClernon Lt. David M. Martin Lt. Ralph J. Martin Lt. O. Fred Meyer, jr. Sgt. David Miller Sgt. Leon F. Miller Ralph Miller Shirley Miller Pvt. J. D. Mullen Cadet Bill Mullins A! C George Neil Ensign H. Leroy Nei' Ensign Zeigel Neff Major Earl J. Nelson Bill Neuhart Pvt. Frank Nogel Monta L. Osborne Corp. Earl L. Palmer A!-C J. B. Peterson Pvt. Robert Plummer Edwin Price Arch Pummill Fred Rains Bill Reaves Pvt. Manford Rhea Lt. Joseph Roberts Charles Rollston Eugene Schmidt Corp. Elbert L. Short William Short Pvt. Dean E. Smith Capt. Ralph Snaveley Pvt. Harry R. Stafford Bill Stevick Cand. Keith D. Stewart Laverne Stockton Ronald A. Sullivan Bill Swinea Ensign Perry Teaif Donald Wesley Tisdale Ensign Carl Thomas jackson Tucker Charles R. Wadlow, jr. Mac Waller Martin Luther Webb Lloyd M. Wells Bob Westervelt Pvt. Joe H. Wilson Pvt. Earl E. Woodard Lt. James T. Wright Ensign Robert M. Wright Marines : service. JD DIDCL' lea -cs hort ith veley Lfford itewart 1 an LE Fisdale mas ow, Jr. Vebb on dard ght I. Wright ook our Scmcmm L 110911 1 4,64 lfze paeymfaafo 1 I i A ' A gk CLASS QUEENS Q . frm 194.2 1, 34 xl gi Q . ll JACQUELINE REDYARD Merry-go-round music and English major . . . loves Artie Shaw, Smoke Gets in Your Eyes , and all types of people . . . Hates drumming fingers and movie- talkers . . . Wears suits, eats chicken pie, plays the organ, avoids turnips . . . Will be Mrs. Vogel Gettier, come next fall. f p EDWINA TANGNER Diana . . . loves spaghetti, home economics, and physical education . . . pre- fers dresses below the knees and plaids not worn with stripes . . . ranks Glenn - Miller first on her list of orchestra leaders . . . reads Coxmopolimn and Made- Q - moifelle . . . dabbles in aft and sells hats on the side . . . Is partial to blue. l WANDA WAMPLER Likes Stardust and suntans, paradoxically .A . . Diana meetings . . . wears sport clothes . . . collects miniatures of musical instruments . . ,V thinks motor-boat riding and George Montgomery are wonderful . . . likes hot fudge sundaes . . . Definitely looks askance at gossips, too short dresses, and slacks on the street. W KATHLEEN MILNER ' ,l ll - y T.N.T. jitterbug . . . likes blue, Glenn Miller, and Moonlight Cocktail . . . eats steaks and cooked cabbage . . . favors tennis, swimming, and bicycle riding i . . . Wears skirts and sweaters practically always . . . Dislikes fresh fish, rainy 1 weather, and colors that don't harmonize . . . approves drinking for medicinal 1 purposes only . . . Adores cars with tires. l 69 X KX , .Vx . w Jkmor cjlllllbff A f sw-, S. 601, ,L , .,4k liwmx 5 - X 7 sf -- . hy f z QR 7,4 ...., X ,Y 'lv -1.:.: Q! ff If X f ,W , f vi ly? -'f Uzarko Queen fm 794.2 L i ROBERTA GILLESPIE Greatest love is opera as Wagner does it . . . F-Square president, l likes yellow, just food, Katherine Hepburn, and Refaecca . . . i Reads and digests Reaaierff Digest . . . Home Ee. major, consistent I E-maker, hates bad hillbilly music and Cats . . . Thinks zoos are aa interesting . . . wears Clean saddles, hails from Wfillard, and her eyes are brown as berries . . . ll 122 ' 4 -V -Jump 1, ,,1- - Q' - ' 'V' ' CDzarko Queen Nominees l u l I I Breathes there the man with soul so dead who never once has turned his head . . These girls are the girls who would turn the head of even a blind man. We sent their pictures to Adolph Zukor, of Paramount Stu- dios, to choose the one for OzarkO Queen. He said first he'd be only too happy, then wrote and complained about its being such a hard job . . . But he couldnit go far wrong, no matter which he picked. . I suggested to the editor he give me to the winner. But he said he went to the winner. Pshavv! Bet she'd rather have me, any day '. . . l so la E? S Left to right: jacquelyn Redyard, Dorothy Chalender, Roberta Gillespie, Kathleen Milner, Edwina Tangner Wanda Wampler. MAY QUEEN BETTY ANN REESE Panola's Q'Betsy . . . likes dancing and musical comedies . . . thinks Glenn Miller is super . . . eats fried shrimp but loathes grits, which is bad, as she's from Georgia . . . heard the call of the Navy and Wears his pin . . . would like to see the sun rise over the ocean but can't seem to stay up long enough . . ' uf C SCC loylanol Queen ELIZABETH WHITE Ozark product . . . likes trombone players and Sammy Kay . . . goes for hamburgers, yellow mums, Cary Grant, and long distance telephone calls . . . doesn't appreciate loud ties or liver . . . Has fun watching football and singing Deep in the Heart of Texas' '... Texas is her favorite state . . . there's just something about the place . . . Homecoming Queen LILLIAN DARBY Longs for summer and strawberry Shortcake-and roses . . . Would jaunt around the world if she could, hearing Deep Purple all the way . . . Has made many a scrap book, but never eats a beet! And dreads math problems . . . likes people who get a kick out of life, being a Delta Sig, and writing a Weekly Standard column . . . Deep t The cheer leaders cheer u ople ng a I-Iomecommq Snaps Darby rergns supreme over the Homecommg parade Wrrh Brown and Burgm the old grads are home and the Tr1 C s wrsh they were - M Z . . . E r I! I lr U ir II . , ! . . . . . 1, b , ' Summer Class 5 of ,41 Delbert Lejuene These are theones who have gone before . . . I didnlt know very many of them, for I didn't go to summer school, but if the ones I did know are representa- tive, they're O. K. I sat behind Delbert through three history courses, and called him june the whole time. He took it admirably, too . . . Now he's in the service, some- place in California . . . Good luck, June . . ll.lL!.tl!ll Graduation, and all that goes with it . . . candles . . . honor grads . . . class night. As COUNT LOL Joi Dies C 0 CHA ' A CAI DR. AI. ' Y z . X' Assemblies Outolwcr I HINIMIE GI-IKEN H N712 fu rkxf -ILIIILILIQ' I l COUNT BYRON dc PROROK .f11'ufPc rzfugixf ,fL1I'lll1l1'f,' 7 LOUISE MEISYNER P2.z1m'f October 29 jOHN METCALF D205 Cfllllllljffli' 1f1z'4.s .'itQ.:ff,1' February IN CHANNING BEEBE fifrifmz 1.cf:'.'ff1'c r Ilfcrnlvcr IU CAR VIYFH XX'l2I.I-S lfiqfzfffflx 1' CJCfOl3L'I' 2 2 DR. ALISERT li. XWICSGAM 51 Hfflffif .IllI'lLll1I'B' I I 150150 ,Hfzrfia M11 4h Three's a crowd Queen Elizabeth Indigestion-? The Waltz You Saved For Me Nickle Serenade Double exposure Take a chance Organ grinder ' Honest, l freshmz One, two, The water Bundles fo Yoo hoo, S Everybody anyway He must h rating . Fantasia KCCIJ W' Lu This Ninth? l L 130 K Honest, I'n1 just a freshman . . One, two, three, skip The water's fine! Bundles for Britain? Yoo hoo, Coach Mac . . Everybody eats too much anyway He must have a priority rating . . . Fantasia Keep Wfatehing The Ozarks This Machine Age! filers: Qluh 'pil together, Brethren . f 5 Iym glad thcylre lablcd Donlt look now, Bob, but The open door policy 'Nuff said . . Hold That Tiger if friendly touch ted 3, but- Y A feather in his cap -Scandalous! Keep 'em Flyingn Merry Christmas, almost everybody Oh, look at me now The Great Snow Face Time's a-wastin' . . Floating power The lost chord Under the Hat 'llndepenclencel' fi X ffff ff! 7 512' M4 fW X 1 , J, kf,x,, ff Y, fffff Mfffflff fC 7 fwfffff' Qyff, fl Interesting! 1? S rinv hass run CD Wl1at's c:ookin'? Weight-a-minute Prospecting A new slant on life f-em., Lookin, iookie. loc ie' I wish I Could do it A good buy Check and double check XWirie,', women and sonv Hit 'em high Cupid on the job Friday comes but once fi vi eek Never again just before the Maybe she Saw 'iilaerds ii long, ii-winding He must have something Nine-fifty-eight CXWT Even shades well, Well-Wells! Ldcal Union No. 316 N ow, the Way I heard it . . . Quite some feat April Fool! C1ickety clack comes echoing back Sweet Heart Swingsters After the hall game was over rething WT I! 16 ard it . . nes echoing gsters 2 was over Dr. W. V. Cheek Sponsor Dr. R. E. Haswell Advifor ,ir-..-,w .1 a f----Y A , may-W .., -,,3.,..,--...,. A , Gee, I wish I could have gone Where this book has been. But since I was general manager I had to stick pretty close to the oflice. This volume has really been around though. The Lytle studio here in Springfield took the class portraits. QRemember?D The engraving was done by Jahn 8c Ollier in Chicago, Illinois, the printing by the Capper Printing Company in Topeka, Kan- sas. The cover came from the Molloy Cover Company in Chicago. The pictures of the Queen' Candidates Went to Para- mount Studios for judging. Then all the pieces managed to get together at the Charno Bindery in Kansas City. A lot of people in these different places had a hand in it, too. Edward Kase, A. E. Gage, and Bob Renn watched over the Chicago pieces, L. D. Merillat took care of the Topeka end and Adolph Zukor picked the Ozarko Queen. I'm sure grateful to them and especially to Dr. Haswell and Dr. Cheek who gave me so much assistance and moral support here at school. Q-yank 137 F i 1. 6 A.B.Z. Alpha Phi Omega ...... Assemblies Band Baptist Student Union ....... Basketball Bruin Boosters .... Class Queens .... College Choir .... College Theatre ..... Commercial Club ..... Country Life Club ...... Debate .... Diana ...... ............. Delta Sigma Epsilon Drama .... Football .... ..... Freshman Officers F Square .... Golf ..... Girls' Sports ...... Homecoming .... Homecoming Queen Honorary Home Eco Intramurals ..,..... International Relatio Joyland Queen .... 92 99 .....129 72, 75 88 .....109 78 .....121 74, 75 85 82,83 84 68 94 -1 .. 95 70, 71 ....103 56 93 .....117 .....119 ....127 ....126 nom1cs ...... ..... 7 7 IIS ..... .....118 90 25 I Junior Officers .... Kappa Mu Epsilon ..... Lettermen .... May Queen Merry-Go-Round ...,, Oratory .... Orchesis .... Orchestra ..... Ozarko .... Ozarko Queen .... Queen Nominees ..,.. Panola .... Pep Squad ..... Pi Omega Pi ...,. S Club .... Senior Officers .... Sigma Tau Gamma ..... Sophomore Officers Southwest Standard Student Council ..,. Summer Class .... 47 1 ,..,. .1 80 104,105,106,110,111 .nn124 96 69 .H 79 .H 72 65 .uu122 .MU123 97 .1 89 .1 81 .111oo .1 41 .UUIO1 .1 51 67 .1 40 .nu128 Tennis .... ..... 1 16 T.N.T. .... 98 Track ..... 113 Tri-C ,............ ..... ..... 1 0 2 Womenis Athletic Association ....... 87 Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A ...... .. 86 Abbott, Austin C Adamson, Carolyn Adamson, Mont Adamson, Velma Agan, Charles .... Aldrich, Howard Alexander, Jean Alexander, Lilliai Alexander, Ruth Alford, Lougene Allder, Jean ...... . Allen, Dorothy N 'Allen, Eva ........ . Allen, Mildred Allen, Virginiahlzl Allman, Leona Anderson, Helen Anderson, Joan . Anderson, Webste- Appelquist, Jack . Armstrong, Dorot Ash, Alma .......,. Ashworth, Donna Atkins, Faye ....... Atkinson, Lois Be- Atteberry, Joe ..... 1 'Babin, Annie Mai Bagby, Betty ...,... Badgley, Geraldini Bain, Rosalia ..... Bainter, Betty Lee Baker, Byron ..... Baker, Denver Baker, Elizabeth . Baker, Emma Jear Baker, Johnny Baker, Richard Baker, Tommy Baker, Walter ..... Ball, Jim .........., Banda, Bonnie Banks, Mary Mar Barbarick, Frances Barker, Anna Man Barker, Charlean Barker, Charles . Barnard, Gene Barnes, Edwin Barr, Raymond Barton, Betty ..... Bassett, B. B ...... Battenberg, J. T.. Baser, Orelia Ray Baxter, Dorothy I Bayless, Isabel .... Bean, Ray ........ if Beaty, june ........ . Beber, A. J ....,.. Beck, Jerry C ..... . Beebe, Channing Bell, William ..... Bell, Mary Helen. Bellville, Bill ..,.. Bennett, Helen ., Berry, Marjorie . Besson, Naomi B Bilyeu, Earl E ..... Bilyeu, Eva Lee.. Bilyeu, Villa Anr Bingham, Anna Bishop, Gwendol Blades, Dee ...... 'Blair, Anna Lou Blair, Bob ........,, 'Blair, Howard H Blair, Stanley Blakely, Lloyd .. Blanchard, Geral Bobo the Magicra Boehm, Harding Bogardus, Betty l 'Bosch, F. XV. A. Boswell, Harry E Bolin, Flora ..,... Boring, Lucille .. Boucher, Elizabei Bounous, J. D... Boyd, Donald .... Brackley, Paul .. Bradshaw. Merva Bragg, Elizabeth Brakebill, Ruth Brandt, Rosemaq 'Brag, Elizabeth Brakebill, Ruth . 'Bounous, J. D. .. in I Cowan, John ......,,,,,,, Chilton, Mabel ....,. 47 1 ...g....,...... 80 15, 106, 110, 111 111124 96 69 79 72 65 1...-122 111125 97 89 81 ..1..100 41 .1...101 51 67 40 ....-.128 ......116 98 111115 11.102 87 .. 86 E l 1 1 1 1 l 1 l 1 1 l i 1 Q 1 I 2 r 1 1 1 1 l 1 I 1 1 l l 1 1 1 1 -A- Abbott, Austin C ,,,,.,,,.---... Adamson, Carolyn ...,.. Adamson, Mont ....... 'Adamson, Velma Agan, Charles ,,,..,,.,,,,.,,, ,-,- Aldrich, Howard Alexander, Jean ,,,.,,.,,, 57 Alexander, Lillian ......,,,, Alexander, Ruth 1,,,,.- ..--A, Alford, Lougene ,.,.... Allder, Jean ,,,,,,,,,,v,,,-, Allen, Dorothy Mae ....... 'Allen, Eva .,,,.,,,,,,,-,,-,- Allen, Mildred ,.,,1,.,.,,, Allen, Virginia Mae ..,.... Allman, Leona Mae ...,,.... Anderson, Helen .,...... Anderson, Joan ....... Anderson, Webster .,..,. Appelquist, Jack ,.......,. Armstrong, Dorothy ....... Ash, Alma ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Ashworth, Donna ........ Atkins, Faye ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, Atkinson, Lois Belle ....... Atteberry, Joe ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,. is Babin, Annie Mae ...... Bagby, Betty ......,,,,,,,,,, Badgley, Geraldine .... Bain, Rosalia ........,,,, Bainter, Betty Lee ...... Baker, Byron ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Baker, Denver ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Baker, Elizabeth Ann ..... Baker, Emma Jean ........ Baker, Johnny ....,.... Baker, Richard ...... Baker, Tommy ...... 'Baker, Walter ..... . Ball, Jim ...,,,...,,,,,.,,, Banda, Bonnie ...,,..,.. Banks, Mary Margaret Barbarick, Frances .... Barker, Anna Mae ...... Barker, Charlean ..... .111I48u78 111100, Barker, Charles ..,, Barnard, Gene ...... Barnes, Edwin ...... Barr, Raymond ...... Barton, Betty ..... 'Bassett, B. B ......... Battenberg, J. T ,,,,,,,, Baser, Orelia Raye .,...... Baxter, Dorothy Lou ....... Bayless, Isabel .,,,,,,,,,,,,, Bean, Ray .,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Beary, .June ..... . Beber, A. J ........ Beck, Jerry C ..,,.,...... Beebe, Channing ..... Bell, William ........,., Bell, Mary Helen ....... 11111157,76,75 79 111152,105,105 11111111111 26 11111105, ,130, 134, 114 136 11148,77, 52 57 78 57 11111 26 .111 57 U-h57,78 11111 52 11148,80 79 .u,n48,l 52 03 42 48 24 42 57 52 11152, 26 48 75 52 57 42 57 78 , ,92 73 .1111152fi02f114 11111111111111 57 111111111111111 22 110,111,112 84 111111111111145, ......42, 75 98 52 57 57 42 52,86 11.152, 103 52 ......26, 37 .1...52, 84 57 52 .111157,78, 92 100,103,104 75 11111127,57 .111 57 .......129 .......11I 11111 57 Bellville, Bill ,..,,,.,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 9 9 Bennett, Helen ,,.,,,....,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 8 7 Berry, Marjorie ............. ...... 5 2, 78, 98 Besson, Naomi Ruth ,,,.,,. ,,,,,, 4 2, 75, 98 Bilyeu, Earl E .,.,,...,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 7 Bilyeu, Eva Lee .,.,,...,...,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 5 7 Bilyeu, Villa Ann ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 5 2 Bingham, Anna Belle ........ ,,,, 5 2 Bishop, Gwendolyn ,,,,,,,,.,,.....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 52 Blades, Dee .....................,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 52 Blair, Anna Lou ......,,,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 27 Blair, Bob .................. 52,100, 103,104,132 'Blair, Howard H. ,.,.,........,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 27, 103 Blair, Stanley ......,.,,,,,....,....,,,,,,,, 52, 67, 136 Blakely, Lloyd ....,...,,,, Blanchard, Gerald ...... Bobo the Magician ,,...... Boehm, Harding .......... Bogardus, Betty Rose ....... 'Bosch, F. W. A ..,.,....,. Boswell, Harry E. ,.,, . Bolin, Flora ..........,.. Boring, Lucille .........,.. Boucher, Elizabeth ....,. 5Bounous, J. D .......... Boyd, Donald ........ Brackley, Paul ......... Bradshaw, Merva ........ 'Bragg, Elizabeth A. .,..,. . Br kebill Ruth Marie a , ........ Brandt, Rosemary ........... IBragg, Elizabeth A ..,....... Brakebill, Ruth Marie ....,. 'iBounous, J. D. ...,.......,..... . .......40, 48,101 ......42, 73, 75 42 96 26 57 57 52 57 26 11152, 65 .......52, 135 11179, 87 26 52 52 26 52 26 ik GZ IZJBAS A Boyd, Donald .,,.. Brackley, Paul ...,,... Bradshaw, Merva Breadman, Edythe Brashears, Ross ..,..... Breckner, Owen .. Brewer, Dorotha ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Bridges, Iola ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, H Bridges, Marvin .,....,. 48, 67 Briggs, A, W ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Briscoe, Mary Lou ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Brock, Fredrick .,.... Brooks, Eugene ........... Brown, Ada ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, Brown, Anna Jewel ........ Brown, Gene ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Brown, Gentry ...,.,..... Brown, Geraldine ....... Brown, Imogene .... Brown, Iva ...,,...... Brown, Lenore ..... Brown, Lucille .... . ,,,,, , Brown, Mona ,,,..., ,,,,,, Brown, Marjorie ...... Brown, Russell ,,,,,,,,,,, Brown, Vera Belle ..,.. Bruton, Bill ,,,,,,,,,,,, Bruton, Louis ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Bryant, Betty June ......,,.. Buchanan, Robert R ....... Bucklew, John .........,. Buckner, Elizabeth ......,. 1'Bugg, Florence Baker .......... Bull, Joe H. ......,,....,,,,,,,.,,, , Bumpus, Dwight ...... 42 , 10 Bumgarner, Betty Ann ........., Burdette, Irene ..,,,,,.,,,,,,, 1 ,,,, Burdick, Isabella .......,. Burger, Lucille ..,.. l'Burgess, Floy T. ..... . if Burgin, Betty Jane ....... Burnett, Velma ...... Burney, Charles T. .... . Burney, Frank .,......... Burns, Emma Lou ....... Burns, Margie Lee ....... Burns, Marriam .,,,,...,.., Burns, Mary ......,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, Burrows, Velva Mae ........, Bush, Dixon ........,,.,.... Busby, Elton .,..,,,,,,..,,, Butler, Dorotha ............ -C 1111152,65 111152,135 .nnn79,87 1111111 57 111101,116 1111111111 52 1111111111 84 1111111111 52 ,68,85,90,l02 . ......,.. 23,27,37 1111111111 57 .11111 48 1111111 57 .11111179,81 1111111142,94 111157,84,101 nnhuH48,73,76 95, 135 .11111157,87 1111111111 57 1111111157,75 1111111111 52 42,78,127,130 1111111111 73 1111111111 57 1157,75,87,98 1111111111102 .uuU42,76,82 1111111 57 .11142,88 111110,111 .11111 52 1111111111 27 1111111111 52 3,106,130,135 nn52,75,78,86 1111111176,98 ,Nnn42,80,92 1111157,76 .11121,77 111157,127 .11148,75,75 111157,67,105 111157,67,103 .11157,89,97 1111111 57 .11111 52 .11140,52 .11157,87 1111 52 .11 42 .11 42 Caldwell, Lorene ,,,.,,,,,,..,,,,,, Calloway, Jim ......... L ,... Calton, Georgia York ......,... Calton, Mr. Ivan ...,,,...,.. Campbell. Dorothy ..... Canady, Juanita ...... Cantwell. Gladys ....... Carder, William J ...... Cardwell, Juanita ........., Carlson, Ruth Irene ........ Carr, Gay .............. Carrick, Carolyn ...... Carter, Joan ............... Carter, Mary Louise ..,.. Carter, Shirley ........ Carter. Wilma ..,.. Cass, Norman ........ Cave, June .. .............. . Chalender, Dorothy ........ Chalender, Margaret ...... Challender, June .......... Cham berlai rr, Carole ......... Charla, Eddie ...................... Chase, Margaret Louise ...,.,.. Chase, Peggv ,.,.,.,............ Cheatham, Orie ............ Cheatham, Riley ....... Cheek, Berniadine ........,..... Cheek, Juanita ....,............... Cheek, Josephine ......,..,,...,, Cheek, W. V ............. 23, 27 Childress, Blaine A ............... Childress, Leota .................. Chism, Betty Jane ....... Chrisope, Mr. Irl ..,...... Chrisope, Mrs. Irl ....... Church. Jack ......,... Clark, Clark, J Clark, Clark, Clark Ike ........... John E .....,..... Oleva Susan ..... Robert H ..,....... ....42, 80, 81, 82 ....1..42, 99. 1 ..........48, .......57, 52 32 97 77 52 52 57 97 57 52 11.152, 78, 92 11.148, 78,92 97 .11..57, 97 52 57 11.176, 92 .......57, 86 134 87 134 , 37, 40, 81, 137 84 ....1.42, oan ...,..... ....... 5 7, 78, , Claypbol, Genevieve .,.. Clement, Belle ............. ....... 84 77 57 81 81 48 75 98 .......42, 86 81 25 5 Clement, Ina ..............,....... 5 ADMINISTRATION 'Cl1mer, Jack ,,,,,,,,,,,,,- if if Cloud, Clute, Coats, Coble Aileen White.. Ethel Minnie ........ Louise ...,,,,, ,,,,, , Louisa ........ 1 - ....1..... 38 11 ...... 52,92 nNu42,77 11111 78 42 , ..... , Coble, Pollyanna ..., Cofer, Cotling, Courtney L ..... Cole, Helen ,,,,,,,,,,,, Betty ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, Collins, J. H ........ Collins, Jimmy ...,,. Collison, Marjorie ...... Combe, Peggy ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Compton, Florence 1 Condray, N. Edwin ........ Condren, Berniece ..... Connery, Paul ........ Conrick, John ..... Cook, James R ......... Coon, Lowell .....,.,,.,,,,,,,, Coonrod, Robert Coppinger, Amy ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Corbett, Alsie Jane ....... Corbett, Edward ......... Cottrell, Martha Ann ...... Couch, Mary Ellen ..... iCournutt, James . ...... 1 is 411 Cowan, Agnes Dade ...... Cowan, Wilma ........ Cowden, Mae .......... Cowden, Virginia ....... .. Cox, Paul .......,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, Cozad, James ..... Craig, Barbara ..... Craig, Jimmy ,.,,,,,,,,,,, 'Craig, Virginia J ........ 1Cralle, W. O ......,..,,.,, ik ik Crandall, Herschel .......... Crawford, Alice .......,,,,.,, ......52, 80 65 .111 57 42 .111111111 57 111128,113,1 .111111175 14 76 57 48 11 28 .111 48 11143.85 .111111 52 hUn73,74,76 111111111111 52 42, 71, 85, 99,1 f1f148f73f76 57 32 57 57 99 57 .11111111 52 11111 76 28 11 57 48 .11111111111 25 111111111111 48 u48,67,73,76,99 ..28, 103, 111, 114 78 .......1140, 75, 130 .11125,29,57 .11129,57,4o Creson, Johnny ....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 8 Crawford, Phil..100,103,111,112,114,115 Crockett, Robert R .......,,...,,.....,,,,,,,,, M4181 Croft, Betty . ..........,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 3 Crouch, Clifford ...... ,,,,,,,,,, 5 8 Crow, Earl ...,....... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 3 Cl'0W, Jean ------ ....... 5 8,101 Crow, Lura ........... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 8 Crow, Ralph ........,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 8 Crumpler, Patti ...... ........ 5 2, 95, 135 Crussell, June ...........,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 8, 93 Culbertson, Juanita ..... ....,.,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, 4 8 Culp, Bill ..................,.,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 85 Culver, Iris ........................,.....,.,,,,,,,.,,,,, , 86 Cunningham, Lorraine Cunningham, Marjorie ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .48, 78, 87, 98,132 .58, 78, 87 58 Curley, Faye ,.....,,.,.,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Cushman, Joy ......... 1 ...... ..,, 5 2, 74 Darby, Lillian .................... Dark, Harry E. .......... . 43, 67,126,127 Darnell, Lloyd .............. ....................... 5 8 Daugherty, Kathleen' ...... .....,. 5 3 David, Robert ............. .......... 5 2 Davidson, Dorothy ..... ...................... 5 8, 78 Davidson, Marjorie ......,........................... 52 Davis, Dorothy Lena ............................ 43, 77 Davis, Emmett ................ 53, 69, 73, 75,101 Davis, Laurel .......... ............................. 5 3 Davis, Mary ......... ............,............. 5 3 Davis, Mary E ...... ................ 2 9 Davis, Paul F ........ ....... 4 0, 43, 86 Davis, Perry ...... ....... 5 3, 131 Davis, Rollin ....... .......... l 03 Davis, Rollo ............... ....... 5 8 Davison, Stanley ............ .......... 7 3 Day, Doris ....................... ...... 5 3, 96 Day, Mary Rosamond ....... ,..... 4 3, 75 Dean, Billy .................... ............. 5 8 Deaton, Thomas .......,.. 1 ................ 53 82 Deckard, Bertha Mae ...... Decker, Bill ...,............ Dehoney, Byron Mac ...... Deininger, Claude ,.... Delp, Donald .......... Delp, J. D. .,...... . Denney, Fern .......... ..1...53,75,101 99 ...1..53, 103 84 29 53 Dennis, Anajean ......... .... 4 3 Dennis, Geraldine .... .... .... 5 3 Dennis, Ruth ,...... ........,..., .,.. 5 8 Denny, Mildred ................... ............. 5 8 de Prorok, Count Byron ....... ................ 1 29 De Spain, Hope ............... ................... 4 3 Dewell, Howard J ......... ....... 5 3, 67, 103 Dewey, Elliot A ....... Dewey, Estelle ..... Dill, Alvis .............. Ditmars, Earl E. ...., . Dizadyk, Jolley ..... 102 ......53, 76, 92 43 .111103,105,150 1 1 Dobbs, Ralph ........... ,,.... 5 3, 84 Dodwell, Vernon ..,..... ....... 5 8 Doolin, Luvaine Scott ....... ................ 4 3 Doolin, Ruie Byron ...... ................... 4 3 Doss, Marguerite .......,... ...................... 7 9 Du Bois, George ............,....... 58, 73, 76, 99 Dunham, Mary Elizabeth .,..,,..,...,,,,,..,...,., 53 Q j Dunkeson, Bob .................................... 58, 99 1 Dunseth, Elaine .................... 48, 74, 90, 135 1 Dyche, Kenneth .......... ....................,. 5 8 fi! -E- Eagleburger, Don .................... 101, 103, 124 3 1 1 i 1 i Eargle, Gloria ...... .....,,,.,..........., Early, Esther ,.,.,,,..,...,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,, 4 8 ' Earnest, Robert ,..,.,....,.,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., 58 11 East, Dick ........................ 40, 41, 43, 74,75 1 ' Eddings, Virginia Lee ,,,.,..,,.,...........,,.. 53, 74 ' Edmonds, Mrs. Conrad ....,.,,..........,,,,,,,,,, 58 , 1 Edmondson, Charley ....... .....,,,,, 5 8 Edmondson, Dorothy ........ ...... 4 8, 87 ' , Edmonson, Jean .....,......,,,,,,, ,.,,,, 5 8, 94 g 1 7'Edmonsron, Lillian Cotten ........ ....... 2 4 ' 1 5 Eggleson, Rosemary .............,,...,,,,,.,.,.,, ,, 53 z I 1 1 Eldred, G.M ....,.....,.... 4 1 '1 Elliott, Byron ....... . Elliott, Elwm ........ . .. 1 1 1 Elliott, Howard .... 3 Elliott, Mary ..... v 1 EHS If g ' Ellis, lg ft , Ellis, pf. , ' Ellis, 1' 11 Ellis ' reuisl ll 1 Q1 1 1 Q Ellis Chaffin ..... John ...... Johnny .,... Laura ....,.. Louise .... Roy ........... Ellis, Mrs. Roy ....... . Wilma ........ Elrod, Erma Mae ....... 1 . Engelbrecht, Jeanne 1 1 Engleman, Ann ...... . Erb, Tim ....,,.,......,.,,., Fahy, Jean Marie ......., Falkins, Clarence ..... Fanning, Halbert ..... 5Farrar, H. M ..,......... Fast, Kenneth V ........... Feehan, Betty L .....,,,,,,,. Ferbrache, Roberta ...... Faust, Phyllis Maxine ....... Ferrol Fetter, Finch, 1 Finch, , Robert ........... Bernard ......... Bette Ellen ......,. Harold ........... 1' Finley, George ...... Finley, James ..... Fisher, Betty Jo ...... Fisher, Fitz erald Mar'ori Cora Lee ......,.. 'F S 1 l C ---- - Flannery, Vivian ....,..... Flood, Thomas Howard Ford, Henry .........,,.....,,, 'Ford, Mrs. Vivian ..,..... 1 Forster, Frank ........... . Foster, Gordon ...... Foster, W. Y ............ Frank, William ......,... Frankenfield, Jack ...... Franklin, William ...... Frazier, Arthur ,.........., Frazier, Mary Lou ........ Freeman, Betty Paul ...... Freeman, Don ........... 1 Freman, Evelyn ......... Freman, Mary B ........ , Freman, Pat ,,...,..,.,.. Freeman, Shirley ..,..... i Freese, Clayton ...........,,,. . 'l'Freudenberger, Norman Fronabarger, Carl V ......., ' Frost, Lige ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,, 5 Frost, Lorena ......,.,.. 1 Fugate, Betty Jane ......,. 1 Fullerton, Gladys ..... 1 Fulton, Mary Jean ........ Galloway. Olive .......... 1 ............58, 73, 74, 76 ......43, 103,106, 108 58 80 ......58, 73 53 .........58, 98 ......20, 23, 37 - .................... 58 48 73 76 .........58, 73: 75l 76 102 43 ------40, 53, 99 ......23, 29, 74 ...,...4s, 111 ss ......5s, 94 76 ....,..101 ss ......53, 98 53 58 53 58 58 53 .........5s, 75 .......43, 116 ss 29 .......5s, 103 ......ss, 99 ......23,29 58 ...,...102 53 ss 53 48 58 ......43,77 ...,...75, 1oo ss 58 123.29 .......29,80, 101 58 ......58, 78, 84 96 - 1 Garbee, Dorothy ........ Garcia, Johnny T ....... 58 24 92 100 103 114115 Garoutte, Mary Eloise .... ....... ....... 48, 76, 98 ' Garrett, Marie ...........,.,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 5 8, 78 Gaston, Maxine ,.,. ...... Gaston, Ralph ....,. Gates, Carolyn ...,.. 140 .......48, 102 ......58, 98 wma!! Gent, Orvil ............................................ 73 Genung, Oren ....,...,...,....,..................,..... 53 George, Dean .... 53,100,103,105,106,111 George, Gail .............................,,.....,... 48, 84 George, Mary Catherine ............................ 53 Geren, Mary Jo .............,... ....... 5 3, 93 Getchell, Ruth .............. ................ 5 3, 78 Gheen, Jimmy .............. ....................... 1 29 Gibbons, Mary Anne .............. 43, 78, 95, 133 Gibbs, Geneva .,.,.......... ..........,......,..... 5 8 Giboney, Eva Louise ...... ............... , ..... 5 3 Gibson, Ruby ............. ..... 5 3 3Gibson, Mrs. Ruth ....... ........... 2 9 Gideon, Bill ............ .......... ...... 1 1 6 Gilbert, Gertrude ....... 73, 86 48 77 93 122 Gillespie, Roberta ............,..... , , , 3'Gimson, Ann Elise ........ Ginn, Ned ................. Glossip, Cornell ............ Godsy, Myrtle ...,..... Q ...... Gold, Marilyn ,,.........,,, 3Goodchild, Chauncey G. Goodpastor, Thomas ...,.. Gorden, Okell J ............. Grady, Marcella ...,.. 135 .......59, ...... .59, ....... 73, 74, 73 87 59 76 43 Graham, Wayne ...... .................. .......... 4 8 Grantham, Silas ...... ..,.... 4 8, 100, 103, 105 Grantham, Susie ...... .......................... 4 3 Grass, Rebecca ........... ....................... 5 7 Graves, Betty Jean .......... ..... 5 3 Graves, Lois Lorene ........ ........... 5 9 Gray, Louanna ........... ...,.......... 9 4 Gray, Willa Dean .,..... ............, 5 3, 88 Green, George Alois ,,.,.. ,,..... 5 9, 71, 74 Green, Rosaella ........... ..........,,., 5 9 l5Greub, Maude R, .... ........... 3 0 Grieb, Freda F ...... ..,........ 5 9 Griffith, L. D ........ .............. 5 9 Grisham, Austin ...... ........ 4 3, 102 Groover, Lois ....... Hack, Mary Jane ............ Haddock, Lahoma June.. Haden, Jean O ............... Haden, Quentin ............ Hadley, Gordon ...... Haifa, Dorothy ..... Hailey, Olive ........,. Halford, Hayward ......, Hall, Paul .............. Hamilton, Lauretta ..... Hamilton, Mayme C ....... Hammar, Elaine ............ Hammons, Denzil C ....... 59 IIN QQIIQQZ3, 86 59 76 .......48, 68 53 59 90, 111 Hammons, Harry Robert ................. .... . . ..44 67 81 Hampton, Hester Mae .... Hanbaum, Jean ............ Hancock, Mary .....,..... Hank ......................,...., Hankins, Marjorie E ..,.... Hannan, Earnestine ...... Hansford, Glenn ......... Harbison, Arthur .... Hardin, Randall ...... Hardin, Vinite ..... Hargis, David ,...... Hargus, Aileen .,... Harlin, Duff ...... f ...... Harman, Frances ......... Harmon, Mary Belle ........ Harrell, Dorothy ............ Harrell, Jessie Hortense.. Harris, Helen ,,...,..,.,.,... Harris, Vance Lloyd ........ 3Harrison, Alice ........,.. Harrison, Lena ........ Hartley, James ..... Hartley, Jane ....... Hartley, Jesse ........,. Haskell, Mary Jane ..... Hastings, Leonard ....... se Hawkins Hawkins 'Haswell, Richard E ...... Hawkins, , Mary Jane ...... Aletha .....,... , Robert .,....... Hawkins, Virginia ...., Hawks, Latona Fern ..,..... Hay, Juanita ...,........... Hayden, Gene ,..,,....,... Hayden, Rollen R ........ Haydon, Dorothy .....,. Hayes, Dorothy .,............ Hayes, Versal Adams ...... Haymes, Charles ......... 'Haymes, Dora ........ Heck, Mildred ...,. Heck, XValler ....... Heisey, Maxine ............,. se Hembree, Alden .........,.. 30 95 53 90 59 39, 65,120 77, 84 A ....... 59, 84 74 99 90, 102 ffffff2i4Q'6EiQ'71, ...QffQ55, 53 85 48 81 59 44 71, 85, 97 59 31 48 74 76 74 8 .......59, 80 37,137 .,.....44, 77, 84 44 94 59 59 ..,.....73,102 48 ..........53, 78 ......44 82 101 ..... , , ......53,78, 134,136 44, 99 78 YADMINISTRATION slH6HdCfSOI!, Efton R .,,,,,,,, .... 3 1 Hendricks, Marjorie .... 59 Hendricks, Meredith .... 73 lkHennicke, Dora .,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 3 1 5Hennicke, Esther .,..., ....,,............. 3 0 5Henry, Ruth ......... ............ 3 0, 81, 82 Hern, Bill ...,...... - ,,,,,. 59, 73, 76,101 Heyle, Jean .....1..... .......,....,..... 5 9,98 Hicks, Blaine, Jr ......... .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. 5 3 Hilton, Earl ................... .....,, 4 8 Hine, Douglas L ..,..,,,,,,....,. ,,,,,, 5 9, 84 Hinrichsen, Rose Shirley ....... ......,,.. 4 4 Hobbs, Phyllis ,...,,....,..,.,..,,. ,,,,,.,,,. 5 3 Hodges, Herbert ..... ......... 4 4, 80 Hoefgen , Max ......... Hoey, Paul ................ Hogan, Richard . ..,.... . Hogard, Tommy W. ,... . Holdredge, Lowell .,..... Hollis, Rachel .......... Holloway, Phil .......... Holm, Geraldine ...... Holman, Verna .......... Holmes, David R ....... Holmes, Wendell ...,.. Holt, Jacqueline ..... Holt, Jean ................ Hood, Winfred .....,.... Hoodenpyle, Robert Hoover, Junior .......... Horak, Jewell ......... Horine, Helen .......... Horne, Jean Marie ...... Hosman, Mary Lee ...... Hough, Doris ............ .,.....48, 102 59 59 87 .......48, 130,135 94, ........59, 74, ff55 73 75 80 77 80 59 89 86 59 , , ,76 73 59 ......53, 93 59 House, Joe ................ ....... 1 14 Houston, Kenneth .... .... 5 9 Hovey, Helen ............ .... 5 3 Howard, Sidney ........ .... 5 9 3Howe, Robert Munson ........ .... 3 1 Hudson, Walter, Jr ........... ....... 5 9 Hughes, Howard ......... .................. 8 4 Hughes, Jack ......... ................ 5 9, 102 Hughes, Vergil H .......... ...... 4 0, 44, 90, 127 Hull, Willy ................ .............. 1 03, 136 Hunnicutt, Wilda Lee ........ ................... 5 9 Hunt, Alma Gene ............ .......... 5 9 Hunt, Roger ...................... .... 4 4 Hutchens, Jewell Rose ........ ....... 5 3 Hyde, Bill ...................... .......... 5 3 Hyde, Flora Belle ........ Hyder, Richard ....,..... . .....,.. 49, 65 Inks, Sylvester ...... 'Inmon, J. B ......... Inmon, Mrs. ..... ..... . Jack, Betty Ann ....... Jackson, Jackie ....... Jackson. James ....... James, Bruce ......., Jeffries, Ferris ,........ Jeffries, Carl ..,........ Jemes, Elaine .. Jenkins, Betty Riiiiif Johnson, Betty Anne ....... Johnson, Elinor ..... Johnson, Helen ..... Johnson Henry ..... Johnson Jimmy ..... Johnson Louis ....... Johnson, Reba ,...... Jones, Dollie ...... Jones, Helen ........ Jones, Russell ......... Jones, Sahra Jane ..... Jones, Stanley K ...... Jordan, T. H .......... 81 ........31, 81, 82 J - 67, 68, 94 .....110, 111, 112 ......100,110,111 .......S-9,136 49 ......59, 53 64 76 90 59 81 75, 97 . ..,,,........... 44 K, Kaminsky, Russ .............. 103, 104, 108, 117 Karch, Robert ............ ........................... 4 4 3Karls, Glenn E ......,....... .................... 3 1, 84 Kastendieck, Eugene ........................ 59 Kastendieck, Robert ..... ........ 4 7, 49, 67, 99 Kaufman, John .,,..,,,,, ..,.........,........ 4 4 Keet, Joe Bill ......... .............,..... 7 1 5Keith, Mary C .....,.. .... 3 1 Keith, Stormy ....1....... .,.. 5 4 3Keller, Henrietta ...... .... 3 0 Keller, Jimmie ....... .... 5 9 Keller, Rose Ann .....,.. .... 4 4 Kelley, Margaret .. Kelsay, Claud ...... Kemm, James .,.... Kemp, Margaret .. Kennedy, Ralph I Kennemer, Dorotl Kent, Orville ...,.. Kershaw, Richard Kibby, Halcon V. Kidd, Maxine ...... Kifer, Justin ...... Killian, Kathleen Kimball, Freddie Kimes, Norine .... Kincaid, Clifford King, Harold ...... King, Joe ..........,. King, Mary Virgil King, Richard ...... King, Virginia Le Kinnaird, Mabel .. 'Kinsey, C. P. ..... . 'Kinsey, Lulu ,,...... Kirkendall, James Kirkham, Dowena Kirkman, Barbara Kithcart, Joan .... Kitzmiller, Johnny Kizer, Irena ........ Kleitz, Willard .... 'Kloeppel, Ben .... Kloppenburg, Eun1 ':Koeppe, C. E ........ Kuhn, Jeanne Mar Lachmund, Robert Laidlaw, Wayne .. Lakins, Norma .... Lamb, LaVerne ..., Latin, Joseph ...... , Lawler, Retha ...... I Layne, Pauline .... , Layton, Pauline .. Lea, Helen Margar Ledbetter, Evelyn Lee, Eugene ........ Lee, Lyle .............. Leighty, Catherine Le Juene, Delbert Lemons, Jack O... Leslie, Melba ...... Letsinger, Norman Letterman, Carolyn Letterman, Lawren Lewis, Eugene ...... Liebich, Josephine Liggett, Sarah Ali- Likins, Jean ....... . Liles, Jessie ....... . Lindholm, Florenci Lindholm, Ted Lindsay, Bob . .'... . Lindsey, Bob ...... Linebarger, Mary Lloyd, Annabelle Lloyd, Betty Jane.. Locke, Kenneth .. Lowden, Walter . Long, Betty Lou. Long, Bill ........... Long, Ed ..........- Long, Mel ......... Lore, Eddie ...... li Lott, Margery Lee Lower, Bertha ..... Lower, Beulah. -5 Lunsford, Marion Lynes, Patsy ....... 'Lynes, Winston F McCann, Gwenn McCann, Mary If 'McCartney, C. E.. McClanahan, Wal McClernon, Bern: McClure, Charles, McCombs, Louise McConnell, Virgii McCracken, Reith McCubbin, Bob . McCullough, Geo McCullough, V1r1 McDonald, A. J.. McElhaney. Robe1 McGuire, Doris J McHam, Anne ., Letsinger, Norman ........... .......110,111, 112 Pyle, Lowell ............Y-- 31 59 30 S1 S2 55559575.76.101 98 455455555 53 .555555 48 555559,S4 55555 44 455555 53 555544,80 55548,102 454455 59 .444,455 59 .-555555 48 044455-55114 .4555555559,s7 .55548,130,135 555555555 so m5mm4477 555544,80 .5555555 59 r55553,94,s 555559,74, .4n459,75,75, 9 86 59 59 76 .ucwucunrnn 53 ,-,55,559,73 .uuennnc 59 555553,93 .5555 59 555114 555 59 555 53 555 59 555 31 59 102 .....40, 44, 90, 127 ....,..........103, 136 59 59 44 53 53 .. 59 65 ............. .49, 81 .......31, 81, 82 3, 67, 68, 94 49 .......100, 110,111 136 49 .......59, .......73, .......53, 53 64 76 90 59 81 .......59, 75, 97 59 03,104, 108, 117 44 55555555551, 55547f49557, 84 59 99 44 31 54 30 59 44 Kelley, Margaret .,.,..,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,- 5 9, 87 Kelsay, Claud .,,.....,.......,,,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 5 9 Kemm, James ........,,,, 49, 66, 67, 68, 71, 156 Kemp, Margaret .........,,,..,,,,,.,,,,,,,, 41, 65, 93 Kennedy, Ralph E ........,..,.,,,, ,,,..,,,,,1,,, 4 4, 68 Kennemer, Dorothy .,..,, ,,,.,,, 5 4, 78, 87 Kent, Orville ..........,,, ..,,,1,,,,,,,, 6 0 Kershaw, Richard ..,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 6 0 Kibby, Halcon V. .... ,,,,, 8 1 Kidd, Maxine ..,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 6 0 Kifer, Justin ,...,,, .,,,,,,,,,, 7 3 Killian, Kathleen .... ...,.., 4 4, 98 Kimball, Freddie .,,. ...,.,,, 6 0 Kimes, Norine ,...,.., .,,,, 4 9 Kincaid, Clifford ,,,, ...,,,,,,, , 54 'King, Harold ...,,..... .....,.,.. 3 1, 76 King, Joe ................... ....... 6 0, 84, 86 King, Mary Virginia ...... ....... 4 9, 73, 81 King, Richard ............. .......... 4 9, 71 King, Virginia Lea ..... ..,.,.,,,,, 4 4 Kinnaird, Mabel ...... ..... 5 4 'Kinsey, C. P. ...................................,..,... 31 'Kinsey, Lulu .......,.. ,,...,,,..,,,..,..,.,..,,. ........ 3 1 Kirkendall, James F...56, 60, 73, 76, 88, 111 Kirkham, Dowena .,..,,,.........,.,.,..,.,,...,.,, 54 Kirkman, Barbara Jean ............................ 54 Kithcart, Joan .,,,...,,...,,.,.,,,,,...,.....,......,. 76 Kitzmiller, Johnny ..,.. ...,.... 6 0, 73, 76, 102 Kizer, Irena ............ ....................... Kleitz, Wlillard ......,.,.. .,.............. 6 0, 'kKloeppel, Ben .,...,,....... Kloppenburg, Eunice .... Koeppe, C. E ................, Kuhn, Jeanne Marie ,...,. Lachmund, Robert ..,.,......... Laidlaw, Wayne ............ Lakins, Norma .,... Lamb, LaVerne ..... Latin, Joseph .....,. Lawler, Retha .......... Layne, Pauline ........... Layton, Pauline ..,...,..... Lea, Helen Margaret ...... Ledbetter, Evelyn ....... Lee, Eugene . .......,...... Lee, Lyle ......,,................ Leighty, Catherine M. ..,. .. Le Juene, Delbert ....... ..... Lemons, Jack O ....... ..... Leslie, Melba ................ .- Letrerman, Carolyn .............. Letterman, Lawrence G ......... Lewis, Eugene ................... Liebich, Josephine ........ .. Liggett, Sarah Alice ........ ..... Likins, Jean ............... .---- Liles, Jessie .......................... Lindholm, Florence ...............- Lindholm, Ted .......,.............- Lindsay, Bob .............. 54, 76 Lindsey, Bob ....... ............-- Linebarger, Mary .... .........-- Lloyd, Annabelle .... ,. Lloyd, Betty Jane ......... Locke, Kenneth ...... Lowden, Walter ...... Long, Betty Lou ...... Long, Bill ...,......... .-----------'- Long, Ed ............-.------ ---------- Long, Mel ................... -.------- Lore, Eddie ....,. 101,103,105 Lott, Margery Lee ...............--- Lower, Bertha ...............-------- - Lower, Beulah, ..: .... . Lunsford, Marjorie ..... Lynes, Patsy .........-.- 5Lynes, Winston E ........ -Mc McCann, Gwenn Ann .... McCann, MQW IGHHUC ---- 1'McCartney, C. E -.----------- McClanahan, Ward ........ McClernon, Bernard ...... McClure, Charles, Jr ....... McCombs, Louise I ......... McConnell, Virginia ...... McCracken, Reitha ..... McCubbin, Bob .... , ........ McCullough, Georgia ---- McCullough, Virginia 76 75 38 ,....,.60, 87 31 54 .55 60 .55555 4 .55554575 5555544, 9 60 93 60 60 90 .55560,84 .55555 60 .55u54,97 5555 45 .55555555 56 555555555 45 555555555128 n54,73,75,76 555555555 60 .55555555 60 .5N554,73,76 5555555 45 .5555554,103 555555555 60 555555555 60 545,78,81,82 555555555 54 555555555 60 nununnnnn 38 ,105,130,133 54,65,73,130 555554,73,88 .55547,49, ,55549,65, 60 94 90 60 , 110,111,117 60 49 ........105 .......32, 72 , McDonald, A. J ......... 32,103 1 McElhaney, Robert --------------- - McGuire, Doris Jean ----,-- ------- MCI-Iam, Anne .........- ---- 5556O,95,130 .55555549,95 UTII146 38 54 eo so .55 so 54 45 54 560, 67, 76, 74 ,109,111,135 UHUUHUH55 eo uU,55,555 eo ,55 eo McKamey, Betty Sue ...... McKnight, Rosa Lee .... McLin, Alberta Jeanne55... McMahan, Daytona .. McMehen, Anna Jane McMillian, Hoyle ...... McNabb, Hendrix ..... 4,n555545,77 I 55541 .55555566 .555E6f5i 75 76 75 U5 5555555555 49 78 81 eo 73 98 McNerney, Doris ....... Mace, Lois .........,,,..,, Maddux, Nick ....... Malmgren, Edward .... Manus, Maples, Marlin, Marlin, Marlin Stone .......... Thelma ..... Alvin ......... Leland .......... Marjorie ...... Marquis, Austin ........ Marquis, Margaret Marr, Lena ....,,,,.,,,,,, , Martin, Margaret ...... JMZIIIH, R. W. . ,....... . Matlock, Virginia ...... Matthews, Richard .... Maxey, Sylvia ......,..... Mayberry, Doyne ...... Maynard, Eugene ...... Meador, Leeson ...... ,. Mecord, Virginia ...... Meise, Clyde ....... Meiszner, Louise ..... Melton, Alice ...... Melton, Fred ......... Melton, Melvin ..... Merian, Ruth ...... Mets, Zelda ......,. Metcalf, John ......... Michael, Eddie .......... Mileto, John ................. Millar, Adrian ................ Miller, Arleene Ruth ........ Miller, Chester M .......... Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Eddie ............ Erma Mae ...... Geraldine ...... Kathryn ..... Maralynn ...... Marilyn ..... Miller, Marie ......... Miller, Mary E ........ Miller, Miller, Mildred ........ Robert M .,..... Millspaugh, Frank .... Milner, Helen K. ..... . Mitchell, Bob ........................ Mitchell, Charles, 5555566 73, 77 49 67 102 ........ , , 55m73,74, 15549, '5555554 Qjijsii 1 76 49 60 60 93 60 60 60 78 37 40 ...........60, 96 ,.......54, 84 45 ........60, 84 ........114 45 81 ......,.60, 75 .........129 60 ......101 60 60 87 ............129 45 60 60 54 54 54 555555554 ........54, , 87 60 54 54 74 60 45 ......60, 98,121 . 49,100,103,104,110,1gi Mitchell, Mary ...................... 1Moberly, Mabel .................... Mofiitt, Martin ................ Montgomery, Lena Mae ....... Moon, Miner Z ................. re Mar orie .... Moo , 1 .... Moore, Maxine .,..... Moran, Sally ......... Morgan, Rowena ...... 5 Morris, Morris, Morris, Morton, Morton, Mullens Murphy Murphyz Lee ................ Martha Lou ....... ...... Max .............. ...... Jimmy ..... . . Ramon ..... , Audray ........ Mary K. ................. . Melvin .................... Murphy, Richard .................. Mary 41 45 65 70 Murray, Murrell, James ...................... 5 1 9 5 32 49 45 60 60 60 60 86 49, 78, 80,119 .,..........61,102 ..........110, 111 .. ...... 45, 102 54 78 99 71, 85, 95,135 Myers, Dorothy ..............-------- -N- Nall, Dorothy Mildred ............ Nall, Lola Mae ................ Nations, Fred ......... ....-- Neace, Darrell .... Neely, Bonnie .... Neely, June .,...... Nelson, Wanda ..... Nevatt, Helen ......... Newton, Wilbur ..... 4Nicholson, D. H ...... Nicholson, Jean ..... Niel, George ...... Nielsen, Irene ......... Newman, Helen ..... Newton, Wilbur ......-.-,------ ---- Nichols, L. B. .....----------4- -,---- - ADMINISTRATION 49, 73, 75 555551 555561 55553L 49 61 61 101 71 61 , 84 6 9 84 90 61 45 61 87 84 103 Ninas, Jeanette ..,,,, ,,,.,,,,,,,,, 6 1, 67,7176 Nobl1tt,uD0ri5 ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,--,,-.- 6 1, 78 Nosel, Dutch .............. 103,104,130,132 O'Brien, Virginia ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,--,, QSI- 61 O'Bryant, Wilda Ma Ogden, Owen ........ ........61, 84,10 Oglesby, Virginia ......,,,, 3 Oldham, Bill ,,,, , ,,,,,, U e ....... ........ 54,95,135 'O1iver, Stanley .,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,--, 3 2 0Nea1, Joan ........... . ....... 54, 75, 78,93 Ooley, Betty ,.,...,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 1 Ormsbee, Betty Lee ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, , ,54, 96, 135 Orr, Charles .,........,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 1 Osborn, Elveda .........,, ,,,,,,,, 4 5, 75, 95, 135 Osborn, Marcella ...,... ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 4, 96 Osborne, Peggy ..,...,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 61, 93 Outcalt, Marjorie .......... Owen, Doris -----.-......... 49, 85, 95, 119, 135 54 Owen, H. R .............,.,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, Owens, Bobbie Lee ...........,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 61, 84 Owens, Gloria .............. ,,,,,,, 5 4, 78 5Palmer, Grace .............. ..,,,,,.,,, 2 5 Parker, Vera ................ ,,,,,,, 6 1, 84 fParkhurst, Elizabeth ...... 5Parnell, Irene ............. Parsons, Helen ........... Patterson, Maurice ..... Patterson, Rex ......... Patterson, Sylvia ....,... ik .......61, 78, 92 ......103, 114 Payne, Ava Estes ............................ 54, 77, 84 Payne, Iva M. ......... ........ 6 1, 70, 71, 84, 85 Payne, W. E ......... .......................,,,, 3 3 Pease, Doris ........... .................... 6 1, 84 Pence, Mary Lee ..... .......... 8 9, 97 Perkins, Sue ...........,.. ............. 3 3, 80 Perkins, William ....... ....... 5 4, 68, 75 Peterson, Rex ......... .............. 6 1 Pettigrew, Joe .........,... ........ 4 5, 101 Pettigrew, Nadine ....... ........... 5 4 Pharris, Gertrude ....... .......... 4 9, 97 Pherrell, Janice ...,..... Philbeck, Naomi ....... Pickett, Betty Jo.: ..... Pickett, Lois ........ Pierce, Eugene ....... Pierson, Marion ........ Pigg, Mrs. Edna ........... Pigg, Opal ................. Pitchford, Ellen June... Plank. Marjorie ......... Plondke, George ......... Poindexter, Raymond . 136 .......45, 65 61 45 61 45 81 54 54 61 61 54 61 Post, Elmer ................. Pottenger, Orville, 49, 10 Potts, Dorothy Lee ...,... Powell, Bill ............... Pratt, Mildred .... Pray, Janice ........... Preddy, Zeta May ...... Prescott, Evelyn ..... 'Price, Dalias A. ......... , Price, Norma Gene ..... Pruitt, Rosa Lee .......... 5Pummill, L. E ............ Pursley, Dorothy ......... Pursley, Mary Cleve, 40, 4 5Putnam, Margaret ..,.... Pyle, Virginia ...... -R Radley, Christine .....,. Ragon, Helen Ruth ..... Ramage, Patricia ........ Randolph, Berniece ..... Randolph, Margaret Rathbun, Grace ......... Raulston, Charlotte I .... 5Ray, Iva Marie .......... Redfern, Dorothy ...... Redyard, Jacquelyn ..... Reese, Betty Anne .,.,... 0,103,106,114,136 101 97 .......49, 155549 .. ..............-. 45, 555553553557 ........... , , , 61 61 80 81 76 80 61 5, 67, 68, 85, 95,135 78, 87 61 80,98,135 92 .. ...........,.. 54.74, ,, ........... 61 .. ....... 74, 92 .. ........ .. 49 ,, .......... 61, 84 .. ......... 45, 68, 121 ., ............ 76,124 Reeves, Jack .................... .....,-------v- 1 02 Regehr, Mary Elizabeth ,...... ..,--------- 4 9 Reser, Jo Ann .................. -------- 6 1, 37 Reser, Joyce .............................. -----.,,-- 6 1, 96 Reset, Marilyn .... .............. --,------- 75 95 135 Rhodes, Evelyn ................ 46, 71, 35, , 4 Schofield, Joe ....... , . . Thomas, Maryorie ..,,. Tuck, Jane ....... Rhodes, Jean ......,......... Rich, Allen ..................... Rich, Helen ........................ Richardson Bobb' .......61, 94 ..........54, 76 , ie Zoe ........ ....... 4 6, 70, 71 Richesiri, Sam ...........,..... ......... 6 1, 103 'Richey, Dorothy ............ ....... 3 3, 71 Riggens, Ervin .,... ,.,..... 8 9 Riley, Kent ......................,,...................... 61 Riley, Lavon ............................................ 81 Rimmer, Eugene, 40, 46,100,103,105,115,135 ,'Rippee, O. V ........................................... 38 Rittenhouse, Mrs. Virginia ...................... 78 Roberts, Louise .............................. 61, 73, 74 Roberts, Richard .................. .............. 4 9 Robertson, Betty Lou ......... ...,....... 9 4 Robertson, Bettie . ..r...... ..... 5 4 Robertson, Geraldine ....... ..... 6 1 Robertson, Ina Mae ........ ........... 5 4 Robertson, Mary Lou ......... ........,..... 6 1 Robins, Elda E ......,........ ,................ 3 4 Robinson, Eilene ....... ....... 4 6, 74, 98 Robinson, R. M ....... ......,.....,, 8 1 Roller, Mac ............ ........... 6 1 Roman, Laura A. ....... ........ 3 4 Roney, Robert ........ ....... 5 4, 80 Roper, Helen Joe ......... ..... : ........... 6 1 Ross, Jessie Merline .,...... .................... 6 1 Roush, Ooley .,........... ....... 1 10, 111, 114 Roy, Norma ....... I ........ .................... 6 1 Rozell, Mary Louise ........ .................... 6 1 Rush, Rhea Anne ........ . ....... 61, 67, 75, 96 Ruth, Lorena A. ......... .................... 6 1 Rutledge, Dorothy ..... ................. 5 4 'Rutledge, Nell ........... ..... 3 5 Ryan, Marguerite ....... ..... 7 9 Sabert, Mary K ............... .................... 5 4 l'Salisbury, Rosamond .................... 35, 76, 92 Salts, Kay ...................,............................ 54 Sampson, Mary Frances .......... 46, 77, 98, 131 Sanders, Annabelle .............................. 61 Sauerman, Mable .............................. 95, 136 Scarborough, Betty ..... ........ 5 4, 70, 96, 135 Schmid, Emily ........ ........... 2 ............. 4 9 Schmook, Louise ..,,.. ......................... 8 4, 61 73 75 76 Schofield, Eloise ...... ....... Scott, Dorothy ..... Scott, Eileen ............ Scott, Ila , ..............'.... s : Q s 87 98 uuuununnnnnuu 73 61 9 84 76 Scott, Maxine ...................... 49, 95, 135, 126 7 Scrutchfield, Harold ...... 46, Search, Mary Marie ....,... .......... 6 2, 76, Sebring, N yda ........... Sechler, Maxine ...... Selsor, Irvin ..,...... Selvidge, Rosine ...... Shaffer, Flavia ........ Shannon, Bessie ......... uffffZ6, 86 62 96 49 62 49 'Shannon, James W. ...... ....... 2 3, 34, 47, 99 Sharp, Delcina .............. ................ 7 1, 85 Sherertz, Mary Louise ......... ................. 6 2 Shelton, Doyle .............. ........... 5 4 Shelton, Paul ............. ...... 1 32, 135 Shipman, Genevieve ...... Short, Dorothy Mae ........ Shuck, Jack . ............... Shull, Bill .............. Siceluff, Harry J .......... Silvey, Halie Ree ......... Simmons, Jim .......... 97 62 ...........101 .......54, 99 35 54 Simon, Bill .............. ......... 4 9, 102 Simonds, Wayne ........................,............. 62 Sisney, Gloria .......................................... 55 Skea, Kathryn ...................................... 55, 78 Skelton, Harold .... 46, 65, 66, 67, 80, 90, 100 Slagle, Helen .......................................... 49 Slaughter, Joseph F .........,.....................,... 55 Smalley, Steva Sue ....... Smates, Arthur ........... mem! in Snyder, Dan ...................... ..,....,........... 5 5 Snyder, Vivian Dorene ...... ....... 6 2, 95, 125 2 Spears, Charleen ............. Spencer, Ruby Lee ........ Spoon, Dorothy ....... fSpradling, Leo E ........ Sprick, Stacey, Stacey, Stager, ufffff6i Ivan ............................................ Dorothy ...................................... 75 55 34 62 62 97 Jo Eyvon .......,...,...................... 55, Carl ............ 101,103,104,106,108 Stanek, Dorothy Lee ........ ........................ 6 2 Stanek, Frankie ........................................ 62 Starmer, Pat .............. 56 62, 71, 89, 94,136 St. Aubyn, Frederic .............................. 49, 85 Steele, Tillou ........ L ............... 62, 73, 76, 102 Stemens, Bob ........ Steury, Alice ....... Steury, Ralph .,....... Stevenson, .Nelson ..... Stewart, Bill ........... ..... Stewart, Gene ......... Stewart, Meredith ..... Stewart, Richard ..... Stine, Harold ...... Stiver, Bernard ...... Stiver, Pansy ........... 'Stockard, Louise .......... Stockman, William ...... Stottle, Leta .............. Stout, Marvin ........,... Street, Louis .........,...... Stroud, Paul .................. Stubblefield, Imogene Stull, Margaret .............. 'EStuntzner, Edwin .....,.... Sullivan, Martha Ann .... Sullivan, Norma ............ Sumner, Verna Lee ...... Sutherland, Amy ....... Swan, Jean ................ Swearengin, Faye .....,,.. Swearengin, Wanda ..... Sweeney, Mary Rose ...... Swindler, Courtney ...... Swindler, Virginia ...... .........49, 77, 84 n100nunHnunnu1 ,103,111, 'uUUf6in75u76 55 17 62 62 , , ,99 ...... 62, 84 ......62, 84 24 .......62, 101 .......46, 75,130 .........62, 84 87 46 77 94 131 'uffffffff55, , ..... 86, 95 94 46 62 98 50 62 -W Waddell, Shirley .. ............62, 67, 78, 92,136 Wade, Dorothy M. ....,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,. 46, 86, 87 Wagner, Ruth .......... Wall, Winona ..... Wallace, Ruby ..... Wallis, Marvel ........ Walton, Anita ........... Wampler, Wanda ....... Ward, Ruth ............ Watkins, Floyd ........ Watkins, Orville .... Watson, Fred ............. Watson, Josephine ..... Wattles, Betty ............. Watts, Betty .................. Weathers, Marqua E ....... Weaver, Billy . ,..,,,,,,... Weaver, Richard ......... Webb, William H. .... . 76 .. ........... 62 50 98 IIfI55fs3f54,i21 134 55 unuuunffff 46 .un 62 .un 46 46 62 62 95 .......56, 99 55 117 35 62 Webb, Gene ............ .. .,,.,, i Webb, John E ............ ....,,.,... Webb, Marion N ........ .............. 'Weisel, Deborah ...................,............ 4, 5, 35 Well, Mary Margaret ,,.,.,.,..,...,.,..... 62, 89, 94 Wellock, Ellen .,............................,..... 70, 71 Wells, Carl F ............... 50, 65,100,114,115 Wells, Carveth ..... ......,,............,....,..,... 1 29 Wells, Helen ,......... .........................,.., 5 0 5Wells, N. Bertha ...... Wester, Marian ..... Whipple, Edith ........ Whistance, Elmer ....... White, Barbara ...... White Elizabeth ..., ........21, 23,136 97 .46, 80,125,130 3' Whitez Mrs. Mabel ........ White, Walter .......,....... Whitley, Roy E ...... . 'Whitney, L. V ......... Whittaker, Scottie ....... Whorton, Walsie ....... Wiggam, Albert E. .... . Swinea, Bill .............. ....... 1 14 'kSwitzer, Elizabeth ..... .... 2 4 Taft, Betty ........................... ..........., 5 5, 97 Tambke, Margaret ....... ......... 5 0, 77, 86 Tanger, Edwina ........ ....... 5 0, 94, 121 Taylor, Betty Jo ....... 4Taylor, William .... , Tem le A. P p , -..---- Templeton, Lee ....... fTeter, Myrtle ..... Tharpe, Ray ........ Theron, Pauline ..... Theron, Rachel ....... Thomas, Bonnie ..... 5Thomas, E. V ............. Thomas Donald ...... Thomas, Mildred ........ 'Thompson, Frank F. Thompson, Susie ..... Tibbot, LeRoy ...... Tilman, Betty ....,. , Tilman, Paul ............ Toalson, Marjorie ..... Tolbert, Wilma ............ Tolle, Lela ..................... Tompkins. Maria Sue ....... ......23, 35 55 67, 78 ......62, 76, 'uffI5Z, njffIIfIIZ6 73 55 84 55 50 62 84 87 87 74 79 'III55f75f76f13o 46 Towers, Dale .............. ............... 6 2, 84, 1' Trentham, O. P. ............ . Trentham, Mrs. O. P. True, Elizabeth Anne ....... 62 62 50 99 Trent. Aileen .,............ ......... 5 0, 77, 78, 81 55 77 Tucher, Grace .............. Tuck, Garrett L. ....... . John ....,.. Smith, Aulsie Lee ....... ........ 6 2, 96, 135 Smith, Betty Anne .......... .,........... 6 2, 94 Smith, Dorothy ................. .............. 4 6 Smith, Dosia Dolyne ,........ ..... 6 2 Smith, Harold Ray .......... ......... 4 9 Smith, Hilliard .....,..... ........... 1 01 Smith, Kenneth ...... ....... 5 5, 99 Smith, Louise ....... ........ 6 2 Smith, Marjorie ...... .,.... 6 2 Smith, Paul ,..,.,,,...,... ,............,... 1 03 Smith, Phyllis Irene ..,..,,, .....,.............. 5 5 Smith, Richard ........... ....................... 5 5 Smith, Virginia ...... ....... 4 6, 65, 78, 87 Smith, Wilson ........ ...........,........ 4 6 i'Snapp, James C. ...... ................. 3 4 Snow, Lida ........... ..,... 2 2 ' 2 Vida ...... Tucker, Jackson .,... Tupper, Gladys ...... Turk, Jack ........,. Turner, Hollis ....... Tupper, Gladys ...... .....,.46, 133 55 73 .......50, 75,135 .40 47 50 75 101 i , 1 1 80, 99 .......62, 67, 90 Wilcott, Hazel .............. ................. 8 6 Wilcox, Erma .............,..... ....,.. 6 3, 78, 92 Wiles, Elizabeth Anne ....... .......... 5 5, 75 Wiley, Nadine .............. .......... 6 3, 75 3Wiley, Ruby A ............ ................ . 36 Wiley, Ruth .,................ .................... 5 0 Wilkerson, Gene ............. ...... 5 0, 101, 135 Wilkinson, Betty Jane ....... ................. 6 3 Wilkinson, Richard ............................ 36, 99 Williams, Betty Lou ............................ 63, 133 Williams, Henry, 40, 51, 55, 64, 100,103,106, 108,114 Williams, Homer .................................... 81 Williams, Mrs. Homer .............................. Williams, Ilene ............ ....... 4 6, 70, 85, Williams, Irene ............ .....,. 4 1, 46, 82, Williams, Ruth ........,.....,.. .................... Williamson, Mary Ellen ........ ............. 6 3, Willis, Sara Louise ............. ........... Wilson, Jane .............. Wilson, Joseph F ........ Wilson, Mary Nell ..... Wilson, Wilbur ......... Windes, fWise, Content ........... Wise, H. A. ........... . Wise, Maxine ....... Wolcott, Hazel ........ Wommack, Peggy ....... Wommack, Natalie ..... Wood, Adrain B ........... 3Wood, Harriet Vest ...... Wood, Jean ............... Wood, June ............ 5Woods, Mary A .......... Woodard, Ruth ..,....... Peggy Jane..,...... 81 98 98 63 96 46 .......55, 94 50 63 50 63 36 36 .......50, 81 1 .......50, 75, Wooding, Virginia ........... ..... Woodrow, Norma Lou., Woods, Patricia .......... Workman, Bonnie ..... Wright, Hazle ........ Wyatt, Rex K ........... Wyrick, Lamar ..,,....... Wyrick, Louis, Jr ........ -Y 55 35 79 55 36 76 36 55 50 46 55 55 ., 55 103 50 50 Yandell, Retha Mae .,,,,,..,...,,... Yeubanks, Mildred ...... . Yokley, Alma .......... Yokum, John ............. Young, Charles P ........ Young, Young, Ethel ...,...... Snow, Twitty, Jerome ...... ......... 5 0, 80 Tyler, Wayne ..... ....... 1 14 Van Nostrand, Burr, 46, 100, 103, 104, 106,108 Verink, Walt .........,.,...,,,,...,..,.,,,,,,,,,..,,,, 38 Vernon, Lena R. ........,.........,,..,.,.,...,,,,,,,, 62 ALADMINISTRATION Young, Robert ..... .Uff6i .UHu50, 63 87 86 55 55 63 63 62, 67, 78, 92, 136 222222246,s6,s7 76 .22222 62 .NUHNNN2222 75 NNNHUU222222151 nnn4nHNNU450,9S 22255,s9,94,121 HnHuuuunn62,134 -4440422122 55 2222 46 .22 62 .22 46 .22 46 .22 62 2222 62 95 99 222222 55 2222117 2222 35 222222 62 - --4.........,,... 4,135 , ...........2. 62,89,94 - -w-----------A-,--- 70, 71 ,65,100,114,115 . ....... ................ 129 . ...................2 .2 50 .222221,23,136 .22222222 50 .2222222222 62 .nuuu2242222 55 2 ........,.......... 46,97 2.46, 80, 125, 130 40, 47, 50, 75,101 50, 99 .22222222 62 .22262,67,9o ..2,,.......2,129 .unn65,78,92 .22222255,75 2222263,75 .....,50, 101,135 99 133 103, 106, 108, 114 81 QI1I46f55fS5, .22241,46,82, 'nffIffff65, ffII55, 81 98 98 63 96 46 94 50 63 50 63 36 36 .......50, 81 135 79 .......50, 75, 55 36 76 63 36 55 50 46 55 55 .. 55 103 50 50 ffff6i .2225o, 63 87 86 38 55 55 63 63 So long, fellows- See you in Tokyo! 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