Missouri State University - Ozarko Yearbook (Springfield, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 125 of the 1943 volume:

O O . .645 1742 rfffzf MN .mzfffmffff ,wfmaef .rfffff ff' At STC, 1943 has been a year ot transi- tion. On the campus, we have experienced the uncertainty and utter unpredictability of the repercussions of a maior war. Wo look to the day when the students whose living records fill these pages are among the champions of Right In .1 world at peace. -43 5 ,,f ' ' X . - . Q ,,.-9-:J W ' .. lf' A u .., ' I Q Y ' N, V 'O m o?' -Q J Q O J J ' f 1 X ' 1 ji ,Iii A 1 F ' fi .2 i -,ff 3- , Y 'FGQ'-n 'pl-if ff? . . . . iff. CL, j'-:ggi .b-ff 54. ..:' Q-.ff -32 Qi , 4.24. . 3--v ,-, . '.. T' ,.f ---3 ..,-. , ng- 1, ,Q '1-g 'x,'T'7 7-I ' ' 1 Q- - L94 Q3 ummm-w,,WW,,.N,hmxkmfmk K 1 ' I I V Y Y V - , '1 ffa.uf5Q.,,,,, T3 Y 'L ' AW-...,..,, ,, ' 5 i Ni' DIIIQ vu--q--,-Q.. ! I ,. MQ.-any X it x0 in-ani as Q Q Q' -A Jaw? X ,. , ............ -,-, 14- 4?-' Qu Q Q-' 414,-P 'SX -so Q -zS 'N QS'-r f 4? gf '5 . - x- J Q Q I ' .ffn .g,.gr.3g::f.l'.. 4, ' ' -5 f- : , f '?1MP Q. .- . Q ,,'.,q,.. q ,nk 1 J :f z:vQf ,v? , .,. ., -':,'cf' u,'1,'f':l,k l ' ' I Qffff 3-8 U ,,. , --f., ,J- 1, ' K,-Q, -', ,: -- J., v..,- , A .7 JK D-. A 'jtf fi. , ' - :g,..'j-,ffm ,Lf ' . I X 1 .:- A-:?',gfi::g.l?Tv-T ? ' f' f I ,-',:7'1 ' W ' --11:-ff 1 , .- I' Nw' ' ,, .,,-. rp.h,,L' , Q 1 N , ,VJ .. 5 F . Q V 4-zffmwl , QL f 7 . .4 fwrxgifirf 5'aAyB,:,gg',-ga-rf.: ' fxff' I'fI:. . hifllffklffl 3.-f . , '7Z,2ii'FQ11'?, X A .visa-:f,-'.' -1- ':'.., 'w1?- , ,.'.r'f'1.-'Lv Q - -- aa---f 'f- -L .-In?-ff-JS,-0 ,, . I, , .-j,'fgTLl:f+C'?if1. 'fx'-: , , jj - 'Y' m, ,,... L.f.1.,y,a, '.,1,r - ,MX ., Lx .. .r ',v 0 O lr, sv., 'Ss V4 i y r-fi ,A 'M' - 1- i SPRINGFIELD - MISSOURI - COPYRIGHT - 1943 - VOLUME - XXXI Through the strife and chaos of a world at war, service has come to be the watchword of college students everywhere. Students of STC pledge an alert allegiance to their school and to their country and stand firm in the belief that those who serve shall be served. On behalf of the student body of Southwest Missouri State Teachers College, we present this l943 OZARKO, a record of service to self, to school, and to society. O llllllll .,- pn, ,sig ..,-. ,- .,U ,, iThe plaza of the Administration Building is the checkered mecca of students and , alumni. s Here students meet, talk, and pass from class to class. This year the spacious , l dais was the scene ofsummer eveningidevotionals, summer commencement, and the ' annual faculty reception. Across it fall the shadows of the present generation, symbolic of those' who havefpassed here before and are now serving in many fields in the interest of v t , our democratic wayr-off life. ' , , X7 r Egfr-magmzxtiz I r4 1 '- f H' ' - - ' ' fx 1 wifi., 4 , V 'lg Y. ,j, ,f-V,-gg,,f,,5L'i M ,gt ,X L, K, I, 1 ,sp-'5 LUV V .-egg. , .941 ' ' - 3 ,J Hfibavalkv '.15m-il.,e'-,Jf-1imaz1m!.-:A'b1i'i.- 1 .' ,wif'Lili'mEn?liEaw3lf.afx.a:LxifJ1etmifgmli,y..1:fnwr f Here on STC's famous l'Ol l'y acres exists a sample of the wealth that has built the America we have grown to love. Where, but in America, are between class excursions counted among the little pleasantries ot progress? Where, but in America, do students from all walks of lite meet, talk, and strike a common bond of interest that's built on a foundation of under- standing and respect? The wealth of human values is a wealth that cannot be denied. LOOKING SOUTHWEST AT 1:59 P. M 1 ,.,.Q.:'7:-fdrf X ,, quill, hw A cw N 15...--w 51 x' - 31.15, .f m 1 r A w 1 .3 . + B x A K 3 , xg S Q Iv. ' wav l 1 '35 . Q 5 ... N. , Ra xv. e ' A . f g Ni , V f'..1:.,k..m..QSSSLi ,if 7 3 iv x Jfvgx' f I NK ,I X' H.: 1 , 'I Q ar . 1 ' . un ..a r o .nn In .v avi 'I ' Q On ,K K ' N xmmnvmwn'-Nm'-QQQIL 1 ' 4 . 1 A, e k ik: -........ , wg gs 'bt x Q. . w S 1 fi PROUDLY WE PRESENT ANOTHER YEAR OE SERVICE IN LEADERSHIP LEARNING LOYALTY LIVING RECORDED IN TI-IIS, YOUR I943 OZARKO , Student body president, Bill Perkins, and Emma Lou Burns welcome last year's student president, Eddie Michael, during his brief visit to the campus. 7 uni We hope this book will bring enjoyment to the readers of its pages, both now and in the yet-to-come days when college life will be but a memory -a memory of our president, our teachers, special assignments, and final exams, our student officers, class elections, the hours spent in the recreation room, the ball games, the cheer leaders, and the debating teams, the assem- blies, class parties, and school dances, the traditional ceremonies- the bonfire, Homecoming, joyland, the May Festival, and the many new friends we made, who, with us, shared them all. 8 And this is our campus-our college A nd here and there are cherry trees and catalpas. And walks-and these three buildings. Perhaps the buildings and Landscaped th men who made these ese walks knew that all this would be so nearly right. And yet there's more than buildings and lovely trees And grace and charm of planning. For this is our campus-our college. EDUCATION BUILDING SCIENCE BUILDING ACADEMIC BUILDING Dr. Martin, Dr. Douglas, and Dr. Goodchild check over the school's new motion picture equipment. They're in the process of com pleting a technicolor film of STC life. ' BOOK I BOARD OF RECENTS PRESIDENT OFFICES LEAD ERSH I P Mwixafss The camera met Professor Tem- ple and Dr, Wise coming up the steps of the Academic building, presumably on the way to get their morning mail. ,N Miss Keith assists Frank Schofield in arranging his schedule for the winter term. The faculty program for advising students on scheduling has served to avoid much later dissatisfaction and changing of schedules. 4 H A y t . .,j,y,:, . 1,aa,..,.,,: - .. M-,- fu The faculty reception held on the campus last fall for freshmen and other students was well attended. Dean Wells, Dr. Pummill, and Dr. Whitney were pleased to meet you, Virginia lVlcLin and Pauline George. Born on a Missouri farm, Roy Scantlin grew to love the open country and the spirit of American youth. His primary interest since the end of the first World War has been the improvement and expansion of the educational program in Missouri. He was elected to the office of State Superintendent of Schools in November of last year. In this capacity he also serves as an ex-officio member of our Board of Regents. l-le is a former student of Southwest Missouri State Teachers College. While attend- ing STC, Mr. Scantlin pursued a number of extra-curricular activities and graduated with an A. B. in Education. From here he continued his education at the University of Missouri. We feel sure that Mr. Scantlin's leadership will prove effective. ln similarly import- ant positions in the past, he has proved his ability to cope with problems of education and should be fully capable of handling those that arise in time of war. SU PERINTENDENT February l2, l943. Greetings to the students of Southwest Missouri State Teachers College, both now and in the past. The campus has many pleasant memories for all of us. It is a great American experi- ence to have had a chance to be graduated from a State College such as ours. Some- times we do not fully realize the opportun- ity, l know. As time goes by and silver comes in our hair lit is twenty years since l was graduatedl, we come to appreciate many things more and more. Some of the old friends, both students and faculty, are gone, but their ideals and efforts have left their impression on us. Our Alma Mater has graduates who are doing well in Missouri educational circles. May they continue to bring credit and honor to the College. Our efforts must be devoted to winning the war first of all, and next we must keep the lamp of education for the masses ever bright. The state school in a democracy has a great responsibility. Let us unite in co-operative efforts to lend aid to the president and to the faculty. -Roy Scantlin. ROY SCANTLIN IN MEMORI M SAME TRIMBLE LON HAYM ES President RALPH BURLEY MAURICE COVERT B. F. lULlAN President A Born 1882 Died l 942 L. F. RICHARDSON T. H. DOUGLAS BOARD OF REGENTS The State Teachers College Board of Regents is composed of six members, two of whom are appointed every two years. Each member is selected by the Governor with the consent of the State Senate and holds the office six years. Different sec- tions of the district are represented by the members of the Board of Regents. Now serving on the Board are menqfrom Lebanon, Marshfield, Houston, Bolivar, Carth- age, Nevada, and Springfield. Their unselfish service has brought about improvements in all of the school departments. Always acting with the interests of STC foremost in their minds, these officials deserve much credit. They choose the members of the faculty and administrative officers, give approval to all bills and requisitions, lay down all dis- ciplinary rules for students, and determine requirements for degrees and certifi- cates. Highest praise is to be given to these public spirited citizens who devote time and talent to the service of the school without any thought of remuneration. Until his death last june, Sam Trimble was President of the Board, a position he had held since l933. His loyalty and work in behalf of the college will always be remembered, not only by his co-workers but also by the students. That he continued to serve STC even after he had given up other activities because of ill health, demonstrated his love for the college. 9 DR. ROY ELLIS PRESIDENT President Roy Ellis proves an exception to the maxim, a prophet is not without honor save in his own country . As a native Missourian of strong character and executive ability, he has won a place in the hearts of all who know him. A true and understanding friend of the students, President Ellis has done much toward creating good fellowship on the campus. STC students have always had hopes of some day having a recreation room of their own. Realizing the benefit we would receive from such a student center, Dr. Ellis, together with the support of the Board of Regents, was instrumental in securing the beautiful new lounge we now enjoy. Although his daily schedule is always well-filled, he never fails to find time to give attention to tormer students in uniform, They are his special pride. The progress of a college often depends on its willingness to form new rules and to make exceptions to old ones. The August term, the revision of requirements for admis- sion and for degrees, and changes in faculty duties are examples of how President Ellis has managed to keep his eye to the future and still be responsive to the demands of the present. IO N. BERTHA WELLS DEAN OF WOMEN Dean N. Bertha Wells has more personal contact with the students of STC than any other member of the faculty. Her work is an indispensable phase of the administrative department, and her office is the hub of social activity. She has various duties: she prevents any conflict that might arise between the meetings of school organizations and clubsg the lost and found department is located in her office, and she chaperones many of the school dances and parties. In addition, her regular routine for the durationwill become even more involved, since the social clubs are endeavoring to cooperate with the various service clubs in their concentration for our war effort. Dean Wells has a rare insight in under- standing students' problems. Her twenty- four years of service at STC has shown her to be an invaluable member of the faculty. As she proved her efficiency at the time our country entered the first World War, so she is showing her capability to cope with the serious problems now facing the student world. . LEE H. MORRIS WALTER I. BAKER BUSINESS MANAGER The responsible post of budget director is capably filled by Mr. Morris, whose experience and ability are relatively un- limited. His primary function is to bal- ance the books for STC. Moreover, he supervises the college bookstore, has charge of all college employment, and is the official purchasing agent. AUDITOR STC is especially fortunate in having Mr. Baker as its auditor. His position de- mands clear thinking, a cheerful person- ality, and the gift of vicariousness. He is the official paymaster of the college, and his office is the center for receiving regis- tration fees of both STC and Greenwood students. He also takes care of all music and other special fees. 0 SCHOOL PHYSICIAN In the past the acme of fear has been reached by freshmen as they en- tered the health office for their re- quired physical examination. How- ever, Dr. William Taylor, who for the last seven years has faithfully served the student body, soon allayed these trepidations. It was through the ef- forts of this progressive physician that the health office was expanded to its present size. Although STC needed him badly, our country had priority on Dr. Taylor. I-Ie is now in the Public Health Division of the United States Army, and Nurse Iva Ray, Dr. Taylor's proficient co-worker, remains in charge of the health office. I IVA MARIE RAY, R. N. OFFICE STAFF Miss Dora Haymes, director of the Depart- ment of Extension, and her capable assistant, Miss Donna Ashworth, have the tremendous responsibility of finding teaching positions' for our graduates and of supervising correspond- ence courses. The office of the Registrar is perhaps the first official view of college life which the entering freshmen have. The Registrar begins her service to the student when he enters as a freshman and continues her valuable assist- ance until his graduation. In addition to issuing grades and managing student enrollments, the Registrar keeps a complete record of each student's college career. This is Miss C-aIloway's tenth year as Registrar, and Miss Simmon's first as assistant. DORA HAYMES DONNA ASHWORTH Director of Extension and Assistant Director of Extension Secretary of Appointment Bureau OLIVE CALLOWAY, B.S. MRS. WILMA SIMMONS Registrar I933-I943 Assistant Registrar WILLIAM E. TAYLOR, M. D GRACE PALMER, B.L.S. MAE COWDEN, B.L.S. MARGARET CRIGHTON, A.B., B.L.S. Professor of Library Science Reference Librarian Reference Librarian Librarian Instructor in Library Science Q E ' LIBRARIANS Since its opening, our library has tripled its original number of books, and new rooms have been added and the staff has been increased. Although the entire student body and faculty were disap- pointed when the new library failed to materialize this year because of war restrictions, it is hoped that this plan will be- come a reality after the war. During Miss PaImer's leave of absence, Miss Lena Lunsford is assisting in the north library, and Miss Crighton has replaced Miss Mae Cowden in the south library. ix -A LENA LUNSFORD Library Assistant CRKARIE The success with which the business of an office is conducted depends largely upon the efficiency of its secretaries. STC continues to be exceptionally fortunate in having a group of secretarial assistants who are the quintes- sence of competency. Two changes have occurred in the faculty secretarial staff: Miss Scroggins is again serv- l ing as secretary to the Business Manager after 3 three years absence, and the Dean's new sec- retary is Mrs. Don Sebring. MRS. DON SEBRING LILLIAN COTTEN EDMONSTON Secretary to the Dean Secretary to the President MARY FINLEY BESSIE R. SCROGCINS 5, Secretary to the Registrar Secretary to the Business - ' Manager THE FACULTY COUNCIL One of the oldest and most active groups on the campus, the Faculty Council, is com- posed of the heads of all school departments. lt is, in fact, the administrative body of the college and the executive committee for the faculty. What the Board of Regents is to the faculty, the Faculty Council is to the students. Its existence is due to custom and not to any provision of law. Since its organization, it has been one of the most zealous administrative forces on the campus. Early this year the Council approved a plan suggested by the Educational Policies Com- mission of the N. E. A. to the effect that high school boys with three and one-half years' work might enter college, and, while completing high school credits, could begin preparing for their college degrees before being drafted into the army. The regular duties of the Council are making class schedules, determining the college curricula, and recommending new educational policies for STC. 1 7 A. , - L1 if N 5,55 . 1. g ii V Seated-Dean N. Bertha Wells, A. P. Temple, Virginia Craig, Floy T. Burgess, Mayme Hamilton. Standing-A. W. Briggs, L. E. Pummill, W. V. Cheek, Norman Freudenberger, W. O. Cralle, President Roy Ellis, 1. W Shannon, W. Y. Foster, H. A. Wise, Horatio Farrar. 5 .. t ' '. .., . A +A l ' 1.1 f L ' za...'.........z'. n fi' ' ' Q 4 l4 THE FACULTY A college can be dedicated to service to the fullest extent only when there is corn- petent leadership. ln this, STC is blessed with a faculty whose integrity and sympathetic guidance has proved to be a bulwark against the present crisis. World conditions have brought many changes in STC's program, the rnost notable of which is the establishment of the defense office with Dr. Cralle as Co-ordinator of War Activities. Miss Davis, Dr. Payne, Dr. Haswell, and Mrs. Wilkinson have all given freely 'A-9. '53 .1 - EVA L EN AM. ADAtv1soN, AM. Assocme p,Of'2SSE,,Og Educam, and ANNiE MAE BABIN, iviivi. B. B. BASSETT, Php. Instructor in English -I-raining School Supervisor instructor in Piano and Organ Professor of Economics t 1--1 ' . VA LOU BLAIR, Ph.D., Limo. HOWARD H. BLAIR. AM. F. W. A. BOSCH, s.T.o. 1. D. BOUNOUS. PhD. 3fGSsor of German and French Director of Athletics Associate Professor of Bible P 0fC550 of FVGNCP A. ' 'M ' A 1, it 1 , . B, . .T - K N I il 4 LZABETH A. BRAGG, A.M. A. W. BRIGGS, B.P.E. FLORENCE BAKER BUGC, A.lv1. FLOY T. BURCESS, M.S. Cm' in Education and Training Professor of Physical Education and Instructor in Physical Education and Professor of Home Economics an School Supervisor Head of Physical Education Dept. Training School Supervisor Head of Home Economics Dept 41' of their spare time to help further the work of' the office. There is a defense library in the office too, with tables and chairs placed 'conveniently for the use of those interested in reading the material found there. After her regular work in the south library is finished for the day, Miss Crighton often goes into the office to check and arrange these government pamphlets and books. Added to the more centralized duties of the defense office are other program changes which have come about as a result of the war. Several of the departments have been af- 4. W. V. CHEEK, Ph.D. Professor of Commerce and Head of Commerce Department WJ IAMES COZAD, B.S. Athletic Manager 1. D. DELP, A.M. -Q91 'P I, H. COLLINS, M.P.E. Assistant Professor of Physical Education Associate Professor of Spanish VIRGINIA I. CRAIG, Ph.D., Litt.D. W, O, CRALLE, Pl-LD. Professor of Sociology and Head of Sociology and Economics Dept. Professor of English and Head of English and Speech Department MARY ELLIOTT, A.M. I-I. M. FARRAR, M.A. FLORENCE COMPTON, A.M. AGNES DADE COWAN Instructor in Voice ' -l'ig'r'i-- .gf 'f-La Q2-uiffrff 'i C In .. ..,, ' ' '.-'vayiff-'fi fbi ff. nn I1 'Q' ,M Y A f.-aw-' MARY E. DAVIS, A.M. Professor of English VIVIAN M. FORD, B.S Professor of Commerce Assistant Professor of Education anc Professor of Voice and Head of Instructor in Art Departmen Training School Supervisor Music Department I6 fected, but perhaps the most noticeable are those of math and science. Due to the demands made by the army for men well-trained in these two subjects, these departments have become overcrowded with young men eager to absorb all they can-for future benefit. In spite of a general decrease in the college enrollment, Mr. Pummill announces that the math classes have increased by about a hundred students, and scheduled classes have been divided to form new ones. A full time teacher, Mr. Pyle, has been added to the teaching staff to care for these extra students. I Wx .aw-Z lk W. Y. FOSTER, A.M. NORMAN FREUDENBERCER, ANI. CARL V. FROANABARGERK A.lvI. RUTH GIBSQN' A-M. Or of Education and Head of Professor of Latin and Head of Instructor in Mathematics Instructor in Comme,-Cc Education Department Foreign Language Dept. 1 af- ... 5 137 hx I.. ' 5-.I Ear: Q I NUNCEY Q, CQQDCHILDI Ph.D. MAUDE VR. GREUB, Ms. M'?:SfDf3R0LHY 'ZA'-L Mx-wma c. HAMILTON, AM. Associate professor of giolog Instructor in Home Economics 3 G crm Mag V Professor' of Art Y Head of Art Department ' SSCPICE HARRISON, ANI. RICHARD E. HASWELL, Ph.D. EFTON R. HENDERSON, Ph.D. DORA HENNICKE, A.lv1. C'afG Professor of Education Associate Professor of English Professor of Education Associate Professor of Education Training School Supervisor Training School Supervisor I7 Dr. Martin reports too, that Mr. Henderson, science supervisor in Greenwood Training School, has been transferred to help in teaching the enlarged science classes of the college. The boys in these classes realize that in the post-war world as well as during the present conflict, there will be a dire need for those who are well-trained in math and science. Girls, too, are not missing in these classes, because they are entering the war effort with the hope of serving as nurses. These two departments aren't the only ones definitely affected by changed conditions. ESTHER HENNICKE, A.M. ROBERT MUNSON HOWE, A.M. Associate Professor of Education Training School Supervisor HENRIETTA KELLER, B.M. Associate Professor in Education Training School Supervisor C. E. KOEPPE, Ph.D. Professor of Geography Instructor in Art GLENN E. KARLS, A.M. Assistant Professor in Agriculture HAROLD KING, B.M. Instructor in Violin Conductor of Orchestra JIU l WINSTON E. LYNES, B.M. Instructor in Wind Instruments Director of Band C. P. KINSEY, M.M. Professor of Music V. 'R' fi W A. I. McDONALD Instructor in Physical Education Coach of Football and Basketball I8 H . , l'i' . N . xi f. J' . u f ,ax f, 'ff' ll tt- - s '1 , .,. ,:4 , . .fi wtf ,iy,, , -infix-. , , i tg - X 5, .4 'tiggg 1. 'H - . . , MARY C. KEITH, A.M. Professor of History LULU KINSEY, B.M. Instructor in Piano i Z . Q in ix gy' ' R. W. MARTIN, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry The home economics and agricultural programs have been extended too. Miss Burgess and Miss C-reub are working diligently with the girls in order to plan ways to cope with the new problems raised by rationing of household necessities. They' feel that the home economics courses should be made even more practical now. They are promoting more demonstra- tion work so that the students themselves will receive first-hand information. They are learning not only to make food rations go as far as possible, but are also becoming proficient in making over old clothes. Miss Burgess proudly claims that even with fewer students in MABEL MOBERLY AM D H NICHOLSON PhD STANLEY C OLIVER Ph.D. Assifsfanrt Professor of Education l Professor of History l l Professorof Education raining School Supervisor ect W: E. PAYNE, Ph.D. Ufef 'VI Sociology and Economics SUE S. PERKINS, A.M. Professor of Mathematics DALIAS A. PRICE, A.M. Professor of Geography 1 lmAS'?RGARET PUTNAM, A.M. DOROTHY RICHEY, A.M. VIRGINIA RITTENHOUSE fuctor in Physical Education Assistant Professor of Speech I9 IRENE PARNELL, A.M. Instructor in Education Training School Supervisor L. E. PUMMILL, Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics Head of Mathematics Department ELDA E. ROBINS, A.M. Associate Professor of English school, the enrollment in her department is steadily increasing. Agriculture is being brought to the front in more ways than one by the war emergency. Its importance is becoming more and more pronounced as is evidenced by the greatly accelerated and com- prehensive courses being oftered by Mr. Thomas and Mr. Karls. They are showing their students the best ways to plan production so as to easily fit into the food shortage. The boys thoroughly comprehend the seriousness of the present situation and are anxious to add their support. 'am' . 41' i. r ' ., 1 f tiA:r.'H , Meng: l' ., 'gr ' 1 f ' . A 'lt x 1 LAURA A- ROMAN. AM- NELL RuTl.EocE, AM. IAMES W. SHANNON, Ph.M. HARRY 1. SICELUFF, AM. Instructor 'n Commerce Professor of Education pf0fCSS0 Of HlSf0 Y Instructor in Education Training School Supervisor Head of HISTOYY DGDGFTMGN Training School Supervisor Qu' l l IAMES C. SNAPP, M.B.A. LEO E. SPRADI-ING' A.Mr EDWIN L. STUNTZNER, B.M. A. pr TEMPLE BIS- lnstructor in Commerce Greenwood Librarian and Coach Instructor in Violoncello professor of physics Training School Supervisor Head of Science Department - sr MYRTLE TETER, A.M. E. V. THOMAS, M.S. FRANK F. THOMPSON O. P. TRENTHAM, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Education Instructor in Agriculture Professor ot Education Professor of Education Training School Supervisor Training School Supervisor 20 The war has not only changed the various departments but has also Created several vacancies on the faculty staff. Among those who have had to leave for service at' their coun- try's call are: Dr. Wilkinson, Mr. Howe, Mr. Webb, Dr. Koeppe, Mr. Siceluff, Dr. Taylor, and Mr. Cozad. All of these men are sadly missed by the students. Any news of their ac- tivity in service is welcomed by all of US. Our hopes and best wishes go with them wherever they may be sent, and we're all looking forward to the day when they will return to STC. sl Vi Due to wartime faculty revisions, Dr. Claude M, Dillinger, Mrs. Bess Gates, and Mr. joe I. Cantrell became a part of the teaching staff of STC early this year. They replace Dr. Richard Wilkinson, Mr. Harry Siceluff, and Dr. Efton Henderson, respectively. Dr. Dillinger came here from jefferson City where he was Supervisor of Curriculum Re- search and Construction. Mrs. Gates was formerly an English teacher at Senior High School, Topeka, Kansas. Mr. Cantrell is from Monett. IIOHN ESWEBBU, M.M. DEBQRAH WEISEL, A.lV1, L. V. WHITNEY, Ph.D. Hstructor in Music Theory Professor of Art Associate Professor of Physics and Mathematics , . L ,tilt H r . ' I4 H mr r -I 4 .,. ' Q-7 -D FK . r ,, .r 'T Vi gr'-1-I . ,if t g.,g,Ll. t N ix ' 4 .Hi , A ,SQ ,f 5 0 '-A ' .. s ' . fx- x ,rx CONTENT WISE, B.M, - H. A. WISE, Ph.D. HARRIET VEST WOOD. A,M, Instructor in Piano Professor of Education Instructor in Education Head of Training School Department Training School Supervisor 2I RICHARD WILKINSON, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Psychology -WWW MARY A. WOODS, A.M. Professor of English jOl-lN YOCUM TED LINDHOLM C. E. McCARTNEY C. D. CLIMER LEO HAGER O. V. RIPPEE WALT VERINK MAINTENANCE FORCE The men who comprise the maintenance force are the unsung heroes of STC. The ser- vices of these men are indispensable to the successful operation of our school, and they merit praise for their diligence in keeping the buildings and grounds in order. The campus work is made easier by a tractor acquired early this year, which is used in cutting the grass, grading the grounds, and, in the winter, for clearing snow from the walks. The janitor and nightwatchman force has been changed considerably this year. Office janitor, john Yocum, however, retains the same position as always. Ted Lindholm, former nightwatchman, replaced Ben Kloeppel as head janitor. When Ben entered the army last july, Leo Hager assumed the duties of nightwatchman, and Morris Baer, STC senior became assistant nightwatchman. He served as regular watchman for a month during Hager's absence. The power plant force is almost a complete unit in itself-C. D. Climer, general repair- mang Walt Verink, plumberg and O. V. Rippee, boilerman. A student, Clark Morton, keeps the boiler going at night. Prior to his death early in january, Mr. C. E. McCartney was chief engineer at the boiler plant. The students and faculty will always remember him as the quiet and cheerful worker who gave beautiful poinsettias to each member of the faculty for their rooms dur- ing the Christmas season. 22 . I - ' Y q ' -ll , .gs ' ' . 1 ng.. A-1' . A A Q In I t . X'- QIQ -' D .I Q. ' , 10' n a 3 ..0 ' Q-I . I . '9 a 5 X. ,O .2 1. 0 . I . Q I r 1 . . s. .x .Nik by - J, W b- Af - as A K , t . H .' A ,D ' , 'ali' I4 '.. ' ' Av' .til ' S 1' 7 A' F 4 I 1 - VV. if it J .'. A vt t F1 V, Q xt, ulprs -4- X5 ', hi Lats. I X O . ', I 1 AK ' 3 0 il' R I 6' 1 I h. ,i , 11. fa,-I -. f . - - , .',.. ., -1' Q, - ' l.F' . Af ' ,J 5 ' A 'K , I , If V K ll f . f, V 4 , , . ' 1 t E- . ,J ' 1' ' V ww- ' . K 9. I, S - V-L 5 ' I 4 -'A 4 I .1 , ge -.f fi , Y s ' ' ' . f, 4A x '-. Q4 X I ' ' 5 QP 'f io.- s .Q 'I U 1 1-X :Rl '..,',,f. - lk -11 -'rff , 64r,4? c'f' -' , , r M-. 5,4 r , , ri! 1 . 'U i '. . wi . ,A ' ' , ,,'.' ' I ' pi ' i ' wnwniffm , n . ye: ' Y Qfiisggx QA. M Mweesffm JAQQ- A ,,, A J jk' -'-A. . I'gKj':r:.:f44yf'.rJ'f n-Jian. , ,,...a-wwxw., ...Xu .....--..1v4 ....,,:' A ,. ,,,,,..3,M,- .. -'se-e, 'K -iw I 1 . . . W uw, ...M ...,,,,,, ju1-1-fag ' A V ' Q X W., K fi .Q ,R N .,,.4,f. .,- h Y.-,wg ., ..,,., , x ' ' ' . :Q , , . ,3:g,k,,. 1 ,J ' ,gn 2 ,af Ev.. -' -4' H X-vw:-1 t V .- wg C.. ' ' 'Q ,fi'.QL' , ,,,h,- ' ' 2-Q12 ' 'Q W eww'-li . 'K - -L 'M , - -. 4. , '5 7 , ,. Um -' . .if -. +45 ' N Q mwi' 'W' K ,hm ,. ,- L' ' ' ' 4 ..4.. 4' V1 X . - -1--'-A:'1rf'5:-'J' LW' . , .v V fs,,,,,.,,,,..... ,A ' ,Mn- , , .V X , M 1.- . - . : . , ' - ' , ,i 'QW ..Wew,'-H f. Y AC ,gh :Q -lf V 1, ...UM .,., f N lfgiv l I .ffii um Vw.: b - - , , V -A. '14 ww.-.m...4.-Q...--en' ..-,W ,rg .h , A , . 2 u he , - -- mp' an iw vw ' K' ' K-fwMvMfw.w,,,,, V ' ' L H ' fX's'wr-mmffw - .... . .R x..w b 1 STUDENT COUNCIL Every well-organized group, whether a club, school, or nation must have a governing body of some type. The Student Council at STC has always been attentive to the needs of the students, and has been responsible for various activities, both social and intellectual, in which the students participated. This exceutive group is composed of thirteen members elected by the student body. They are the student body president, the four class presidents, and two councillors from each class. The president of the student body and the councillors are elected in the spring term and the four class presidents at the beginning of the tall term. Among its functions are assisting registration, providing for play nights and pep assemblies, and sponsoring elections, at which one council member must always be present. They also award the positions of editorship of the Ozarko and Standard publications. They sponsored several all-school dances which were well attended and acted as chaperones in the new student lounge. Democracy is exemplified in this system, because this group is essentially the voice of the students. As this form of student representation has been successful, one can readily see the positive correlation between highest attain- ment and the American way. Left to right: Front Row: Bonnie Moberly, joe Wilson, George Green, james Craig, Halbert Fanning, Bill Perkins. Back Row: Stone Manes, lim Simmons, E. L. Midkift, Melvin Melton, Paul Hall, Perry Davis, Lloyd Darnell. ,MZ-F 20 JOE WILSON CARL WELLS RUTH WILEY ROBERTA C-ILLESPIE President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Being a senior has its own peculiar privileges and pleasures, as well as its responsibilities. This year the senior class, believing' it the duty and the desire of fellow classmen to know and understand one another better, planned and sponsored three all-senior parties during the year. The seniors have made a successful effort to be- come better acquainted with each other and thus to create a closer unity in the group as a whole. Because of their interest and enthusiasm in pro- moting class spirit, they have become one of the most active classes ever to graduate from STC. These students realize their imme- diate future is not an easy or a pleas- ant one. Already the majority of the boys have been either drafted or en- listed in a reserve corps. Yet they are ready and eager to do their part in defending that government which has given them the opportunity to gain their education and to make the most of their ability. They WILL keep the faith. SENIOR CLASS OF I943 . A 1 ' , fa- ' ' ', .-.i fr I vi ' vnu .. N ...fan- Dorothy Davis, Howard Cleland, Lois Shayne Pickett, Lillian Darby 23 -Summer, I942 NIORS OF I9 l W I 5 IEAN ,ALLDER ,... 4,..,.. ,,,4,,,...... . ,.,. S p ringfield, A, B. Z., Bruin Boosters, Honorary Home Economics HELEN ANDERSON .....,,...,.,..,. Mountain Grove, Kappa Mu Epsilon IOHN lACK A. APPELQUIST .,..,.,...... Monetf, Football, S Club, International Relations Club IAMES N. BALL .,.,.... .. .... .........,. c amdenion, Basketball, S Club MARY MARGARET BANKS ....,,.,.... Springfield, Choral Club GENE BARNARD ...... .,................... R ogersville, Sigma Tau Gamma, Navy Club lUNE BEATY ....... . ........,..,.., Humansville, College Choir LLOYD BLAKELY . ..,... Willow Springs, Band, Choir ZULA BOND .. ...,, ,.,. .... ..,.,....... ....,....,. A v a , F-Square Club, Commercial Club GERALDINE BROWN ....,.....,.,. ..,, . Greenfield, Delta Sigma Epsilon, Alpha Mu Gamma IRENE BURDETTE ..... .. .......,.... . springfield, T. N. T., Orchestra VELMA BURNETT.. , .. . ., Springfield, Band, Orchestra, College Choir BETTY LOU BUXTON . . . . . .. Springfield, Senior Class Queen IOE CALKINS ., . . ., Lebanon, RUTH IRENE CARLSON ,..,.,....,......... . Nevada, Honorary Home Economics Club GAY CARR .,......... . .... . . ,.... Eminence, MARGARET LOUISE CHALENDER .Springfield, A. B. Z. KENNETH B. CHEEK .,....., ..,.,,. . .,... S tockton, International Relations Club, Pi Gamma Mu PAUL I. CONNERY ...... . .,.,.. .. .,..,.... .Granby, Mo. Club Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo, Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Pi Omega Pi, Commercial Club, Sigma Tau Gamma, Ozarko Staff EDWARD L. CORBETT ...,.. .........,. S pringfielcl, Alphi Phi Omega, Band, Orchestra, College Choir. Navy Club MARY ELLEN COUCH .. ,.,, ..,Crane, BARBARA CRAIG .....,. ..,... s prangfieid, Bruin Boosters IRIS CULVER ,..... ...... M arshfield, LORRAINE CUNNINGHAM . ,.,..... Springfield, Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. T.N,T., Bruin Boosters, W. A. A., Commercial Club ELAINE DUNSETH ..,......,......,.,...,..,........ Bolivar, Mo Delta'Sigma Epsilon, Alpha Mu Gamma. International Relations Club, College Choir, Pi Gamma Mu IEAN MARIE FAHY ,.,...., . ,.,, KENNETH v. FAST ..,l,,l Basketball MARY LOUISE FINLEY ....l.,l Commercial Club ........SprirIgfieId, Marionville, .....,..Lockwood, 1- HOWARD FLOOD ,..........,.l.....,. Haghiandviiie, Pi Omega Pi, Commercial Club MARY FRANKLIN .......,.........,...I..,.. Springfield, BETTY PAUL FREEMAN .,...,...,. Honorary Horne Economics Club PATRICK O. FREEMAN, IR. S Club, College Choir, Track MARY ELOISE CAROUTTE ....,.. ,......,Tl'Iayer, ,...,.,..Springfield, Halltown, Mo. Orchestra. T. N.T.. Commercial Club, Standard Staff. La Tertulia LOUISE CII BOINEY .........,.,... Springfield, Mo. Willard, Mo. F-Square, Honorary Home Economics Club, Treasurer ROBERTA C-I LLESPIE .........., of Senior Classs RICHARD GRISWDLD ..,..,.Ii. Exeter, Mo PAUL HALL ,....,...,..I.,., .l.......,. , .,....... L oaasbufg, M Pi Omega Pi, S Club, Student Council, Football, Basket- ball, lnternational Relations Club, Commercial Club. Pi Gamma Mu, Ozarko Staff ROBERT E. HICKS ..,...,.............,... ......, W asola HOWARD MONROE HOWSER ......,.,......,, Eldon Track, Basketball, S Club RICHARD E. HYDER ........l.. Navy Club, Ozarko Staff FARRIS IEFFERIES ....l Basketball, S Club ELINOR IOHNSON .,.,..I. F-Square LOUIS G. IOHNSON ..,.,,,...... International Relations Club ROBERT KASTENDI ECK ..,... Standard Staff MARJORIE LEE KELLY ..,..., Bruin Booster, A. C. E. MARGARET KEMP .,,...,,,..,.,,. AIDI'1a Mu Gamma, F-Square, . ...... Springfield, Osage Beach ..,.,..SpringfieId . ........... Bourbon Pi Gamma Mu Springfield, ,.,...,Neosho ......,.....,.....lopIIn, La Tertulia, Who's Who i I Mo Mo Mo Mo Springfield, Mo Navy Club, International Relations Club, D. S. M. A. C. KENNETH LOCKE ...........,.,. MARIORIE LUNSFORD .,.,...,.,........... Springfield, Mo Honorary Home Economics Club SENIORS OF I9 'I 2. SENIORS OF l9ll3 xg '. .,.., GN X I Ax 5 ' I ,El DAYTONA MCMAHAN ,,,... ....., G reenfield, LOIS MACE ..,.........,..,.......,......,.......... Linneus, Band, Honorary Home Economics Club ESTHER L. MATTHEWS .,..,.... ..,,...,.. S ullivan, Band RICHARD L. MATTHEWS .,..... .,... S pringfield, LORENA LOUISE MELTON ....,. ..,,.,. O zark, MARIE MILLER ..,... ...,.,. S toutland, College Choir MARTIN T. MOFFITT ,....,.............., Springfield, International Relations Club, Ozarko Editor, Pi Gamma Mu R. CLARK MORTON .,.......................... Fair Play, LENA E. MORTON ......, .....,. E Ikton, NADENE NIEHAUS .,........................,...... Lamar, Honorary Home Economics Club, Commercial'Club MARY OLDHAM ....,....... .....,......... I . Stockton, Pi Omega Pi DORIS owen ,,.,.,.............................. Springfield, Delta Sigma Epsilon. College Theatre. Alpha Mu Gamma, Who's Who WILLIAM H. PERKINS .,.,,........,..,.......,... Kaiser, Student President, Debate, College Theatre, Navy Male Quartet, College ChoIr, La Tertulia. D. S, M. Who's Who Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Club. A. C.. GWENDOLYN PHILBECK ..,... ...,.,. T allahassee, Fla. Delta Sigma Epsilon REBA CHRISTINE RADLEY .......,..,.. Springfield, Mo. T. N.T., Kappa Mu Epsilon, Honorary Home Economics Club . GRACE RATHBUN ......,...... .,.,.... Ozark, MARY ELIZABETH REGEHR ........,,....... Aurora, Honorary Home Economics Club, F-Square S. FRANKLIN RESER .,.... ....................,. C rane, Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. RICHARD ROBERTS ......,,.,.................... Cabool, La Tertulia President. Alpha Mu Gamma President. Pan-American Council, Who's Who, Ozarko Staff Mo. Mo. DOROTHY RUTLEDGE .................... Springfield, Commercial Club, Pl Omega Pi CLAUDINE SLAGLE ..... ....... S pringfield, ALICE STEURY ,,...........,......,....,....... Springfield, Mo. Honorary Home Economics Club, President of Country Life Club, Ozarko Staff LOUIS STREET ........,....,.......,... ...... S pringfield, Mo. COURTNEY SWINDLER .........,.......,. Springfield, Mo. Navy Club, D. S, M. A. C.. Aloha Mu La Tertulia Gamma, MARGARET TAMBKE ...,,..,........... Honorary Home Economics Club ,......Stover, RAYMOND E. TROYER ..,............. ..,..... I oplin, IEROME TWITTY ,,..,..,,,..,.........4 ........ M ansfield, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Pi Omega Pi RUTH KATHERINE WALKER ..,.... ...... R epublic, Pi Gamma Mu ANITA WALTON .......... ,....,..... A. C. E., T. N. T. President .. ....., Springfield LOIS WATERS .......,......,..,..,...........,......... ...... C abool, Honorary Home Economics Club, F-Square CARL R. WELLS .r...,.........,.,..r............,......r...,,......... Springfield S Club, Vice-President of Senior Class, Track GENEVA WELLS ........,....,...,. ...,., . .. ...... Bolivar, Country Life Club IVIARIAN WESTER ...,.,. ....... F ordland WALTER GENE WHITE ........ ....... S pringfield PAT WILDMAN ........ . .,... Granby, RUTH WILEY .........................,................,...,.....,....,....,.,. Crane, College Theatre, Secretary Senior Class, Ioyland Queen GENE WILKERSON .,,..,..... ...... S pringfield, Track, Sigma Tau Gamma IOSEPH F. WILSON ....,.,.................................,.,..,.., Springfield, Senior Class President, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Student Co D. S. M. A. C., Navy Club uncil. WILBUR WILSON ...........,.,., ,....... Ozark IEAN NAYDEEN WOOD .,,..,.,..... .....,. S pringfield, Orchestra, Commercial Club HAZLE WRIGHT .,..,..,............,,...,...,......,....,...,.....,........ Lamar Honorary Home Economics Club, Delta Sigma Epsilon , ALMA YOKLEY ...,.....,... .........,..........,.....,...,........., A rcadia, Kansas 27 SENIORS OF I943 I-fi. JUNIORS h ze H J' 5 3 M Q if First Row: MONT ADAMSON .,.,,,. Mt. Vernon GERALDINE BADCLEY.. EDWIN E. BARNES ....,,...,., Licking Springfield, Mo Mo Mo ROSEMARY BRANDT Springfield, Mo Ross E. BRESHEARS .r... Springfield, Mo HOMER -BOOKOUT ....... Springfield Mo BETTY ANN BUMGARNER I'IOusf0n,Tex. DORIS BURKE ......,..,.,.......,..., Union, Mo Fourth Row: WILLIAM FRANKLIN ,,....,., GEORGE WALTER FREDERICKSON... MARY BEA FREEMAN .... JEAN FULTON ,,..........,. BETTY GIDEON ..,....., FRANCES GLADSON ....... BETTY IEAN GRAVES ..,... LOUANNA CRAY ....,,.... is V V L 1,51 g, wa . Lf' 3 E15 f: If Second Row: MARY BURNS ,..,.....,..,.. Springfield LORENE CALDWELL ...., Springfield WILMA CERTRUDE CARTER ,...,... Fair Crove DOROTHY ALICE CHALENDER ..,... ,.....,Springfield CENEVE CHILDRESS .... Kansas City AILEEN WHITE CLOUD Springfield LOUISE COATS ........,,.... Springfield i i Mo. Mo. Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Third Row: ELMA COOK ,....,.......,,,,.,... Crane MARTHA ANN COTTRELL ., .,... .. ......WiIlow Springs HARRY DARK .........,..., Springfield EMMETT DAVIS .. ,.....,...... Cabool GERALDINE DENNIS ,, Mansfield MARY ELIZABETH DUNHAM .,.. Springfield DON R. EACLEBURC-ER Springfield WILLIAM l.COMPTON Springfield, Mo LAURA ELLIS ...... ...,.... S pringfield Fifth Row. Sp,-ingfieldl Mo. HARRY ROBERT HAMMONS ..,.,....., Dunnegan, Mo. V Vllllq Cuba' Mo' DOROTHY HAYS ..............,............,. Springfield, Mo. Springfield Mo PHYLLIS HOBBS ,....,.......,.,...... ....,. S pringfield, Mo. ' ' WAYNE IAMES ,,..........,..........,.,,,.... Eminence, Mo. Springfield, Mo Springfield, Mo Springfield, Mo Springfield, Mo Springfield, Mo 28 ' DOROTHY NAN KENNEMER .......,.., Springfield, Mo. ' I. WALTER KIRBY ..,..,.,,.,....,.... ........ E verton, Mo. ' LAVERNE LAMB ........ ....... S pringfield, Mo. - IACK LEMMONS ..... ...,... B irch Tree, Mo. . BOB LI NDSEY ......,. .,,,..... C abool, Mo. 97 ' i i E4 JUNIORS A li I ' ' First Row: MARY VIRGINIA LINEBARGER ,..... MARCERY LOTT ......,.,................. WARD A. MCCLANAHAN ,.,..,... ARLEENE RUTH MILLER ........ .,... MARILYN MILLER .,........... ...., BOB MURRELL .,..,.......,.... ...,.... L. B. NICHOLS, IR. ........, ..........,,. , Purdy, Mo Bernie, Mo Urbana, Mo Lockwood, Mo Stotts City, Mo West Plains, Mo Ebensbu rg, Penn WILDA MAE O'BRYANT ........ ,..... S pringfield, Mo Third Row: RUPERT IEFFERSON ROUSSEAU ...., Paragould, Ark BETTY SCARBOROUGH .......4.........., Springfield, Mo LOUISE SCHMOOK ,...,, GENEVIEVE SHIPMAN BILL SIEBS .,......,.,....,.. RUTH HELEN SLENTZ DAN SNYDER ........,..... MRS. I. H. STOKES ..,.,. Springfield, Mo Springfield, Mo Springfield, Mo Springfield,Mo Springfield, Mo .. ....., Springfield, Mo Second Row: . VMARCELLA OSBORN... RAYMOND POI NDEXT ..,...,... . IRENE POWELL ......,.,....................,. HELEN RUTH RAGON ALLEN RICH ,............... . BEUNA RIDENHOUR ......... BETTIE ROBERSON ..,..... FRANK ROBERTS ....... Fourth Row: Stockton Kenneth Springfield Springfield .Louisburg ..........BelIe Springfield Buffalo IANIE STOWELL ........ Springfield LEE TEMPLETON ...,...... ...., W arsaw PAUL M. TILLMAN ,........... ...... K ansas City LENA RUTH VERNON ........ .......... L ebanon CHESTER L. WARE ......,.... .,..,, S pringfield ANNE WILES ................ ....,. B illings IANE WILSON ,.........., Springfield HAZEL WOLCOTT ....,.., Marshfield v 1 1 ff! 1 E SOPI-IOMORES 6 ' 9 E K I ,A gg. , . ' JM ' 3. .V I. . 1 'X 2 ' f 'f i Q I 4 2 Q ,H lg, 'PF . i S fr ' .. ...if - - I . 4. on S A 6 W -J au- ii if I T A -an ,Q I .5 .Q 1 si 'Fir I' I ni . ff V53 WL , I J EL It 5 , if . -fl' G Xa 30 IEAN ALEXANDER ........... DOROTHY MAE ALLEN .....,. .......Dundee, Miss . .,,.,... Bolivar, MILDRED ALLEN .,...,.......... ,.,......... B ranson ISABEL ANN BAYLESS ..,.... .....,.. S pringfield ANDY BEAN ..,...............,. .............. A va IERRY CHARLES BECK ..,.......,.......... Springfield MARY HELEN BELL .,,.,.........,,.,....... Springfield HELEN MARIE BLANKENSHIP ....,.,..... Cassville HARRY E. BOSWELL ....,........,......,.. Springfield EUGENE BROOKS ....... ,..,... S pringfield GENE BROWN ......, .,... M ountain Grove RUSSELL BROWN ........, ....,.,. S pringfield IOAN CARTER .,r,. ...,....,. LEOTA M. CHILDRESS ,...... DARRELL CHURCH l,.,.. BETTY COFER ....,,,.......,.,.. HERSCHEL CRANDALL ...,.... IOHNNY CRESON ........ , RALPH CROW ......., RAYMOND CUDNEY .,.............. MARIORIE CUNNINGHAM ...,... DOROTHY DAVIDSON ............ B I LL DEC KER ......,...,..... DIXIE LEE DRAKE, ,.,... ROBERT EARNEST ........ CHAFFIN ELLIS ........ LOUISE ELLIS ....,.... GEORGE FINLEY ....... BETTY IO FISHER ..... CLYDE FISHEL, IR. HENRY FORD ..,....,.... ........Rocky Comfort ARTHUR FRAZIER, .,...,. DON FREEMAN ..... IACK GASTON ........ CAROLYN GATES ....,. OREN GENUNG ,........., LELAND H. GIBSON ,....... GERTRUDE GILBERT ...,... CORNELL GLOSSIP ,....... ......Richmond Seymour ........Stockton BILLY BOB CLARKSON ....,. .... . ..,..., Springfield .....Humansville ..,.....Springfield Strafford, Springfield . .,..,.,. Berryville, Springfield, ......,SpringfieId, Springfield Bolivar, ......,Springfield , ..,.. Mansfield: Springfield, Lockwood, Flemington, Lebanon ..,.......Wheaton, Mansfield Springfield Springfield , ...... Springfield Billings Creighton Spokane I v n 1 i r 1 u Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Ark Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo REBECCA GRASS ,... ...,.,. GEORGE ALOIS GREEN ,,.... ROSAELLA GREEN ......,.,....... LOIS GROOVER ...,..4.................. LAHOMA IUNE HADDOCK .... Springfield ........Phillipsburg, ,...,........Ozark ,.....Springfield Springfield, DOROTHY LILLIAN HARRELL ...,.........., Thayer IAM ES ROBERT HARTLEY ....... IANE HARTLEY ..,..........,...... IESSE L. HARTLEY .........,... LUCILLE HASKI NS ...... FERN HAWKS ...............,......... ALDEN HEMBREE ...,............,.. MARIORIE IEAN HENDRICKS BILL HERN ................,.............. IEAN HEYLE .,..... E. RICHARD KERSHAW ........ IAMES RICHARD HOGAN ....... WENDELL HOLMES ............. IEAN HOLT ..........,............. IUNIOR HOOVER ...,..,. HELEN HORINE ..,....... ..... ALMA GENE HUNT .,...... i....... FLORA BELLE HYDE ...... ,.,.. HENRY IOHNSON ....,.. IIMMIE KELLER ...,.. MARGARET KELLY ........ IVIAXINE KIDD ,.,..,...... LELA MA.E KRUSE ...... DAVID LIGHTFOOT ...,.,. ANNABELLE LLOYD ...... VIRGINIA MCCULLOUGH DORBIEAN Mcoume ..... fff ALBERTAIEANNE MCunim.H HENDRIX MCNABB, IR ........ DORIS LEE MCNERNEY ......... MELVIN MELTON .,.,..,. KATHRYN MILLER ....... KATHLEEN MILNER ....,. BOB MITCHELL ..,..,....,.. IVIARIORIE MOORE ,...... .,....MarshfieId Marshfield Marshfield ...........Ava ....i.,...,Lockwood ......,Reeds Spring Stockton .Mountain Grove Springfield Springfield ..,..,Springfield Springfield: .....,Mt. Vernon .....,...BuffaIo, ........i..Bassville Mountain View, .........,.Niangua, . ,....,,.,. Fremont, .....,SpringfieId ......4.Granby Norwood Goodman, Springfield, Republic ,.....,.Crane .......Crane Gypsum, Marshfield , ....... Newburg Strafford, Fordland Springfield Springfield Springfield i 9 1 n v i Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Kan Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo -wa ylol fi I iff' .1 .ff SOPI-IOMORES I . It S II .,, , .5 P- w , X ,X -1 k Q! rx fi. Egg' gp' i 3' J N L. 'pl 0-,I an -., is I s IMQQMA -l iv 'GC' . ...- Q' SI Hia , 1' I V. ir? SOPI-IOMORES y V 'C ci .I 1. A L' fi LJ A 'A -A1 Y w . Y .X L T' , er lv 'I .n ,, x Ii ri ,J - ff' 6' I 'K' Y ,435 I 6-,i N, , al' xi 32 VELMA MOTLEY ...... LOLA MAE NALL ...... WANDA NELSON .,...,....... WILBUR NEWTON ...,...4.,..,., VERNA IEANETTE NINAS ..,,...WentwortI'1 .,......SpringfieId ........,...,.Nixa Niangua Red Top, PEGGY LOU osBoRNE ,..,...,.....,.,..4. Springfield VINCENT PARRINO .,.,... HELEN PARSONS ,......,. IVA PAYNE .,......,........... Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo New Rochelle, N. Y Crane ........Cioodson Mo Mo Mo Mo. Mo Mo Mo. Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo. Mo Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo BETTY IO PICKETT ......... ,....... F orsythe, EUGENE PIERCE ..,.,.,,... .,.,........ B ranson GEORGE PLONDKE ....... ....... S pringfield, DOROTHY POTTS ...,.... ....... S pringfield, BILL POWELL ........ ....... S pringfield IACK REAVES ..... .....,. S pringfield IOYCE RESER ...... ............... T unas HELEN RICH ....,. ..,..., S pringfield KENT RILEY ......,,..,.,....... ...,.., S f0CIdOn LOUISE ROBERTS .................. ......... E minence, GERALDINE ROBERTSON ,.,,., ,..,... S pringfield, ELOISE SCHOFIELD ........ ....... S pringfield MARY MARIE SEARCH .... ....... S eymour, IIM SIMMONS .,.............,.....,. .,..... S pringfield, BEN SMITH ,,...,..............,................ Springfield, VIVIAN DORENE SNYDER ,............. Springfield, RUBY LEE SPENCER .......,.. ......., B irch Tree, DOROTHY LEE STANEK ,... ...,.,..,. B olivar, PATRICIA STARMER .,..,., ...... S pringfield, HAROLD STINE ..,........ ,.,. . .. Ozark BERNIE STIVER ..,..... ....,. S pringfield WALLACE STONE ,.......,,,..,,., ...... S pringfield, NORMA IRENE SULLIVAN ..,.....,... Colden City, PAULINE THERON .,,...........,. ,..... D etroit, Mich RACHEL THERON .,...,....,... .,.,.. D etroit, Mich WILMA TOLBERT ..,..... ...., E vertOr1, DALE E. TOWERS .,....,....,..,.. ...., S tockton, SHIRLEY WADDELL .. ....,.............. Springfield WILLIAM WYATT WEEDON ,......,..,. .. Warsaw, MARY WILLIAMSON ................,.... springfield, IOHN' YOUNG ...,..,.,...,,.......,. ........... B elton, Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Q 1 I S 'N Nw. vi: 3 S 9 J' A iii A 6 , GJ X7 'wx SPECS 6 5, C N' . X Q 350. N fi F . s. I 1 ' Q.. f .A 154 First Row: CHARLES ADAMS ,...,.... . .,.... Springfield ELIZABETH ALLCEIR ,.... ......,.., R epublic, SAMMY ALLMAN ....,.,.... .,..... S pringfield MARY LEE ANDERSON .............. Creighton, .......Urbana, ROBERT ANDREWS .....,..,..,... MARIORIE APPELQUIST ....... ...,.. M onetf NELL IEAN APPLEBY ,,..... ROBERT C. APPL I NG ..... Fourth Row: MARY IO BRISCO ........ PHILLIP BROCK .,..,............ MARY IEAN BROOKS ,....... ANNA LEAH BROWN ...,.... BETTY LEE BROWN .,......... DOROTHY GENE BULLOCK .... Springfield ..,..,WiIlard .....,..Lebanon, Wesf Plains ...,.,.SpringfieId . .,... Springfield, ......,...SIockton, ,..,..,SpringfieId, ELIZABETH BURKE ........,.............,.., Union EUGENE BURKS ........ ........Fordland I FRESI-IMEN ,J vu, il I , ,C 5. li!! if I . I as Q I T, y 4 8' I I ' I 1 V ,fl ii f I I A. I 1 ,V , ,,.3.,,z .' . i ci gi r T X I - X I 4h v H :I .flew I .... - I Ly 4 A hw? A I C ,' I A 6- ' ' S ,J u V A ' I Q I N i ,. ' 2 I' ' 1 -I3 1 ,Quail ' .5 lnfl .x M '- - Second Row: Third Row: MO. HELEN ARMSTRONG ..... ......, A urora, Mo KENNETH BAYS ..,....,.....,..,....,.. Springfield, Mo . CLEO ARNDT ,.., .......,... .,...,. B i Ilings, Mo ROBERT NEIL BLACKFORD .... Ml. Vernon, Ohio Mo. MILDRED A. BAILEY ....... .......... C arfhage, Mo MARIAN BLOEMKER ................ Springfield Mo. VELMA BAIRD .......,.....,........... Springfield, Mo BASIL BORITSKI ....,... Springfield, . IOHN VIRGIL BANTA, jr ......... Kansas Cify, Mo Mo Mo. ANN BARAN .....,.............. Mo. LEROY BATY ......... Mo. BILLY BAUCH ....... ....,.....Chicago, III .....,..Bendavis, Mo ......Mt. Vernon, Mo Fifth Row: Mo. CHARLES BARNETT .,...., .....,, S pringfield, Mo Mo. GENE BURNS .............., ......,..,,. F orsyfh, M0 Mo. IMOGENE BURTON ..... ...... S pringfield, Mo Mo. BILLY BUTTS .........,..........,............. Urbana, Mo Mo. IOAN CALHOUN' .........,...,..,..... Springfield, Mo Mo. DOROTHY IEAN CARLTON .,........,.., Lamar, Mo Mo. BETTY CARTER ...........,..........., Springfield, Mo Mo. DOTTY MAE CARTER ..,..,,,. 33 ..,....SpringfieId, Mo ELLEN BOSWELL .,......... CHARLES IOE BOWER ..,.......,.. RALPH BOWEN ........,.... WAYNE BRADLEY ,..... Sixth Row: LUNDA LANE CARTER ...,..,...., IACK E. CASADA ......,.... ....... A . IAMES CAVE ...,.......,.... ....,... NORMA CHURCH ............ .... LEVAUGHN CLEMONS .............. MYRTLE COMBS, ....... ,... . . HAROLD COMPTON ..... ..,...., IAMES COONCE ..,.... .. ......,,. Branson .Springfield Springfield ......BuffaIo ..MansfieId Springfield Springfield ..,.CassviIIe Springfield ...,..NEOSI'I0 Springfield .,..Niangua FRESHMEN , i F N. H' ,S v K I . 1 ' iv ' X., f 'Q-I P5 F' eff we 'w . 'M 1 All .EP 'HQ l Q F 'S' -' Dfsl f-A as y. , gf I I S J ev. 1 ' W iv- if , Lmmxffra .itll wg 'T .WM I W Q-: 1 G- ni 'Q' I W: ,1 . 53 .. .Q 5 f A rf' 2 , it w e T Y it V 1 I I UL? or Q ' ' tv.. Y J I xl h w .. 'K S Tl..-.5 L. .f1Y .L Lx. First Row: Second Row: Third Row: IOHN HENRY COX ,...... .,.... S pringfield LLOYD DARNELL ,....,,...,..,. ....... G ranby, AILEENE ELLIS ...,., .....,.. C rane LEONARD COWDEN ..,,.,.4,..,..,. Springfield, HOWARD DAVENPORT ........,..,............ Ava GLENN ELROD ..,.....,..,.., .... H alltown ARVELLA CRESON ,,.,..,..,..,....,..,. , Spokane JACK L. DICKERSON ..4..........., Springfield LOREN EPPERLY ,,....,..,..,.......,,. Shell Knob FRANCES LOUISE CROCKER ,Springfield ANNA JEAN DUFFY ..... ,..,...,,. . ..SpringfieId, LEONARD ERNSTMANN .,.....,.. Springfield WILLYNE CROY ....,,....,,.,........, Springfield MARY FRANCES DUNAWAY .... Stark City, ALENE EVANS ..,.,....,................ Marshfield EILEEN CULLY ...,....,,.,,....,.,,... Humansville MARY ANNE DWYER ..............,. Springfield, ROBERT C. FAHL ....,.....,......,.... Springfield GERALDINE CURTISS .......,........, Mansfield, LORENE DYE ..,...,.....,........, Chestnut Ridge, FRANCES FAIRMAN , ,.... . .,....... Springfield FLOYD DANCEY .......,.. .. ..,SpringfieIc1, ANNIS LOUISE EASSON .,..........,. La Russell MARY KATHRYN FINLEY ,.........,.,.. .Lamar Fourth Row: Fifth Row: Sixth Row: IVIILDRED ZELLENE FLOOD Mountain View, BILL FOSTER ,.....,..,.....,,..........., Springfield, KENNETH FREDERICKSON .............,., Cuba, MARIE GALLOWAY ......,......, ,,...... C alerla MAUDE GARNER .,.., .,...... N iangua BOB GARRISON .,...... .....,.. S parta PAULINE GEORGE .......... ,,,,....... B rumley KATHRYN GIBONEY ,,.,. ....... S pringfield, MARTHA LOU GILLESPIE CHARLES GILLILAND ...... WILLIAM T. GILLILAND. MARIORIE GLANVILLE ..,,,......,..... VIRGINIA GOLDEN .,.,,..,.....,... ,.,...........WiIlard Hoberg Hoberg .Urbana, Springfield, SHIRLEY IEAN GOOSTREE. ,.,...,.... Fairview GENE GRANTHAM ...........,..., Walnut Grove ALICE IO HAGLER .........,......,. Golden City, 34 ERWIN B. HANAN HELEN HARDMAN ..,........ IAMES R. HARKNESS ....... MARIE ' I-IARRIMAN ....... IOHN DEAN HARRIS ..........,... HAROLD HARVEY .......,... Springfield .......WiIIard .,..Fairgrove Eldridge ...Chadwick Phillipsburg LOUISE HOWERTON ........,....... .........Sprlngfield SARAH ELIZABETH HOUPT .,.... Long Lane i I - v ,,Q, J Q , I . I I .. 'f T VCI 'F I 3 ' If I V ' .,r.+ , 5' if ' 1 I 'Z , fr I V qw X ., 5- , , 4,-V , .V .FHS I W 'Fla Q xi ,, 6- 'K' I V MYS, 1 . F as .1 We lg.. X 13 J 0' LI 615 . ik. . First Row: IACK HEYTMAN .,.,..,... ........SpringfieId, GLENDA HILLHOUSE ....,............ Republic, BETTY H I NDMAN ....,...... BILL HOFFMANN ..,,.. DWIGHT Hovis ..,..,...,.,4 LUCILLE HUBBARDH. CHARLES HUDSONH. NADINE HUFF ........... Fourth Row: RUTH LEA ....,.4...,.,.,A ,t.....tSpringfield, .. ............... St. Louis, ..Mountain Grove, Cabool, ..,...,.......,..SpringfieId, . .,...... Chestnut Ridge, .,....Fair Grove, IOY LEE LANEY ...,.....,.4, TRULA LANGFORD ....,.. ..,..,..,FordIand, ..,,...,,.Iasper, GENE T. LEDGERWOOD A.AA.A..4.....,. cassviiie, :AEI-VIN A. LEE ,....,.................. Rogersville, ECELMA LEFLER .,...4,. ,...... M ountain crave, A ILOTSPEICH ...,. .........,..,..,.. H aiiiown, I0 LOVAN ....,...,..,. ......,. W illow Springs, I' In Second Row: W 'Vx 1 FRESI-IMEN fr A25 6 k-of EA we -T ff f ,, s 1 I ff P ,L in rs I 'X .- I:-X. Tv I 5 I L. A IENNIE SUE HURLBUT .....,....,..,.. Wheaton, WILLIAM IAMES ..,....... ......... S pringfield FRANCES IOHNSON ......,....,..,... Springfield HELEN IORDAN .......... ....,.........Springfield FLORENCE LEE KASTENDIECK..Springfield, FLORENCE KELLY. .,..,............,...... Niangua LUCILLE KELLY ......,........,..,......... Niarigua ROBERTA IEAN KENNEDY .......,.... Walker Fifth Row: MARGUERITE LOVELESS. VIRGINIA LOVETT ........ MARILYN LOVING ....,.., ,.......,.,Springfield ...... Morrisville Springfield, GERALD LOWTHER ........... ....... L ebanon CHARLES F. LUEBERT ..,.. ....... . Dixon DAWN LYNXWILER ..,....,.......... Springfield IO IEAN MCCALL .......,.,. Elkland OUIDIA IO MCCAULLEY ............. Seymour 35 I v Third Row: EDGAR RICHARD KERSI-IAW...Springfield ROLAND KIMBALL ,...........,....... Shell Knob IACK KINGSLEY .......,,...... ,....... L a Russell IOANNA KITHCART ..,............,. Springfield MAYME JUNE KLEPPER ....,....... Rogersville IUANITA KEELE ...........,.... Mountain Grove CAROL LAHAR ................,......... Springfield CAROLYN LANDRUM ,..,...,.. ,. Sixth Row: ..Mt. Vernon MARGARETANN McCARVILLE Bradleyville BERNARD MCCLEMON .............. Springfield VERLENE MCCULLER ,...,................. Branson BILL MCCURDY ......,.....,....,...,.... Springfield EVERETT NEWTON McDANlEL Long Lane JACK McDOWELL ...........,....,...... ,Sfrafford LEE MCLEAN, jr. ....,... ...... S pringfield VIRGINIA McLlN ...,... ...... G ypsum, Kansas I I I I 1 FRESI-IMEN A I Q2 Firsf Row: THOMAS MARTIN ,..,.,, .......,. L amar, AGNES MASUR ..,..,.,, .,,.,....,, V erona, NED MEYER .....,........,... ..,..,.. S pringfield, E. L. MIDKIFF, jr ..,..,.,,.,,....,....,,., Rockville, MARY ALICE MILNER ,............. Springfield, DARVON DALE MONTGOMERY Marionville, NORMA MONTGOMERY .,,........ IENNIE VIE MOONEY... Fourth Row: AL PFAFF .,..,..,.,..,.... PAULINE PICKETT .,....,... LOVELLA POWELL .,...,..,.,. MARTHA LOU POWELL ....,....,. ALVIN B. PRICE ...,......,.....,...... MARTHA K. PRUENTE.. PEGGY PUMMILL ...,....., NORMA LEA QUARLES. Springfield, .,RogcrsviIIe Kansas Cify, .......Forsyfh, ..,.......Alton, .Springfield, .MarshfieId, ......,Verona, Springfield, ..Ash Grove, Second Row: MARILYN MOORE ,..... PEARL MOORE ............ LON T. MORRIS ,..,.......... FRANCIS MORRISSEY ....,........., MAXINE MURRAY ,..,..... PAUL I NE MURRAY ..,....,..,...... CAROLYN O'BRYANT, ,... IOSEPH F. O'RElLLY ..,,,.. Fifth Row: ALTA MAE REYNOLDS... Springfield, Mo. Marionville, Mo. Mt. Vernon, Mo. Springfield, Mo. Springfield, Mo. Springfield, Mo. . ...,..,.. Republic, Mo. .Springfield, Mo. ..,...CassviIle.Mo. MARK REYNOLDS .....,........ ...,.,.. U rbana,Mo. WILMA REYNOLDS ....... ..,... R epobiiemo. HOSEA RHOADES. ...... ............,.., T hayer,Mo GEORGE H, RICE .,..........,........... springfield, Mo. VIRGIL RICH ............,...... ...,.......Louisburg, Mo. VIVIAN MAE RICHARDS ...,..,...,... Branson, MO. DELBERT RILEY .......,...... 36 ........Waco, Mo. Third Row: EDNA ORR .,.. ..,..,....,........,.., L eavenworth, Kan KENNETH PALMER ............,............. Aurora Mo GEORGE WESLEY PARISH, Ir...Springfield, Mo MARY HELEN PARK ,.,....... Mounfain View Mo ROVENA PASCHALL ................ Springfield Mo IACK PATTERSON ........ ..........., A urora Mo ROBERT PETERS ........ BILL PETERSON .....,. Sixfh Row: WANDA LEE ROGERS AU DR EY ROUSSEAU ....., IAMES RUSH ....,........, GENE SANDERS ................ ROSINA SAN PAOLA ....... IOE SCHOFIELD .....,.... FRANCES A. SCOTT.. MARY LOU SCOTT .,.. Springfield . ....... Buffalo, .....,Springfield .........ManiIa, .........Urbana Springfield, .,....Springfield ....,.SpringfieId .....,SpringfieId ......Springfield Mo Mo Mo Ark Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo W!!- p lv- , U . 1 I 1 i I . Q., ' ., xf ,. .- FRESI-IMEN K' W: al, I' . ,R V f , . ff EN f 1' ' if I I ei A ' fir., E' , ' ,, 'S .1 'V 4 I Q' I' I I 4' I Y i I If I I' if . 5,3 I f Y if A in 'Sf . L. 'Nw ,. , A-Rf, ' A .I Ii xfi E, N 5' We , '1. 6- 9 H in I 1 , Y ' is N.. ITA mi -1... L-.L .4 i s W J ,-irq -N .., GI -.' 'S' - I ' I J ' 9' C- Y g 'W Q 3 3 , L 1 'Q 14 ' . ' ' iff V A ' 4 - .I I 'R - First ROWZ Second Row: Third Row: EVERT SENN .....,...........,. ,..,.,... W arsaw, MD. VENETA SMITH .,........ ........ B olivar BILLIE IEANETTE TAFT ..,..........,.. Seymour, Mo RUTH SCHUMACHER .,.,.... . .,..,, Chicago, III. ELDA SPENCE .,..,....,..,...... .... N OrWOOd, HELEN TEAGUE ..,.................... MT. Vernon, Mo BETTY SHORT ......,..,.... ..,.... S pringfieid, MO. IULIUS E. SPRINC-ER ,......,. ,....... S l'. Louis, ILA LEE THOMPSON .,..,..,.,..,... Marionville, MO IEAN SIMMONS ...,........ .,.. S trafford, MO. EDWARD STALLCUP ...,..........,.,..,.. Branson NORMA THOMPSON ...,....,.....,. Springfield, Mo ZELLA LEE SIMRELL ....... .... S focklon, MC. MARTHA JEAN STAPLES ...,...... Springfield, A. TOLERTON ,.,..,....,..,....,.... Springfield, Mo ELAINE SISK ...,..,........ ..,..,....... L icking, MO. MARILYN STEPHENS .....,.............. Cassville OPAL CLARETTA TRANTI-lAM..Marshfield, Mo WAUNDA SLENTZ ..,,....,. ,..,... S pringfield, MO. WILLODEANE STOCKTON ,... .... M arshfieid, NORMA IUNE TUCKER ..... Southwest Cify,M0 Dol-I-IE ANN SMADES .,..,....,.... Springfield, MO. IOHN DEE STUART ....... ,.... ...... W 2 sl Plains, IOE UHR .................................... Springfield, Mo DOYLE SMITH ................. ...,.. M T. Vernon, MO. OPHA MAE STUMP ........ ......... L ockwood, ROBERTA VAN DER MAATEN Springfield, Mo Fourfh Row: Fifth Row. sixrh Row: CAMPBELL VILES .,....,.... ....... B Olivar, MO. ARTHUR WHELAN ...... ........... S pringfield BOB WILSON .........,....... ,.,..,. S pringfield, M0 ANGELA vopicicfx ....,..,..,. .,..,.... K ariin,M0. NELSON WHEELER ,..,.,..,....,.... Poplar Bluff IACQUELIN WILSON ....,,.,,...,,. Springfield,Mo RALPH WALLINC ..............,......... Hartville, MO. ELEANOR WHIPPLE ,...........,.. ,..Springfield, LOUISE WINEGARDNER ........... Springfield, Mo MARGERY IANE WHIPPLE .,.. Springfield, Mo. PAULINE A. WAMPLER .,....,..,.....,.. Clever, Mo. GLORIA IEAN WARREN .........,, RAY WAGEMAN, .....,..,.,...,.,.., . ANNABELLE WEBB ......... .,..., LELAND E. WETZEL .....,.. ,,..., Springfield, Mo. Springfield, Mo. Springfield, Mo. .Springfield, Mo. GEORGE ANN WALTERS CARL F. WILLARD .......,... AMY RUTH WILLIAMS LOUISE WILLIAMS ......,.. GLEN D. WILLIAMS ........ Springfield .......,,....Lebanon .,..........Sfrafford Mansfield, ..........,,.,.Urbana GLENN GRAYDON WILLIAMS .... Oronogo, 37 DOROTHY WITT ..................,.... Springfield, Mo JERRY WOLLARD ...........,......,....... Stockton, Mo IOE CARROLL WOODROW .,..,... La Russell, Mo RETHA MAE YANDELL ,,.,.....,. Springfield, Mo IOE ANN YOUNG, ..........,.......,.. Springfield, Mo PAULINE YOUNG ....... ........CabooI, M0 CLASS OFFICERS This year the student body has been in such a state of flux that the classes have had little opportunity to organize themselves. Before the end of the year, it was necessary for several of the class officers to leave school for military service. While they were here, however, they proved their capabilities of leadership and did an excellent job in stimulating class spirit. 38 UNDERCLASSMEN Jursuoizs Perry E. Davis ,....,........,.,. Class President james Finley ,,.................... Vice-President Tut Hendricks ....... Secretary-Treasurer Margaret Crighton .,.......,.. Class Sponsor Dr. l. D. Bounous. .... ,.,.... C lass Sponsor SOPI-IGMORES Melvin Melton .......,,.,..,. Class President Richard Weaver .,...........,.. Vice-President Bill Bellville .,.. ......,. S ecretary-Treasurer Dorothy Richey ,.,....,.,...... Class Sponsor Dr. D. H, Nicholson ....,.,,.. Class Sponsor larnes Snapp ..... ......,,....,. C lass Sponsor FRESI-IMEN Lloyd Darnell ,.,..,.,, ....,..,.. C lass President Martha Lou Powell .,......... Vice-President Bill Long ..,.,..,.......... Secretary-Treasurer Dr. W. V. Cheek .......,,..... Class Sponsor Laura A. Roman ....... ......., C lass Sponsor A. 1. McDonald ,. .... .,... C lass Sponsor Stl .lah-- QD silica? :fn : 1 6' 1 -Tlxlc -L- -lx ,., ll Stl l i' gbiill cj pa y ,ff 3 ,l 4 i u Y , ' if ', si U .- 1 f if Q h .. rp ' 0 ! f I' f. . '. . x Vu 1.3 43. 5 Ln' '4 v , 71 :V-f-W-ftp ....,... ,MJ J' ...' ' -,-:aa . '-N srffff 'J f N' x yr' ' Ekiw, ,- K' A C- :Q hymn. ' . .. L, ,, A . '2- A ,K ' , ' M' . . . .,, ,. . .1-, .Q,' 'fl 3' . 'yn I I z. '12 :xi 1 Q 1 5 1 F' ' 1 4 KA 'SX A A L, , .1 ' 'Y'2?i' A A ' :-SL 1 ' M :if 1 'f 'Q 'r,': 'ff' 'f vie' ' - .. . V - . lg ,. ' , . - 2'--. : - T' 1 - ' ' A L 5 Q ' A. ... g , . - ...A A - '11 , i xf ' hw., ,- , ' . ' go---,.,' 'N7i:,1 ', lp , 7 P ' asm .M v , A .I s.,,vn.,- , , A Agfa N. ,x .gm -NK. 1., .,, A , xt . , imvw-,,. 'Q . Qhf54--Mx sw: :J - ,' rv.. Q Q . , ' , f':':'3.'- ' -I ,, . . l 'l S, . ,. N, . :ab 1 nw . .. gqzgk, A 1 . 5, '- , V. , ' - . 1.. ,, .. . -, 5 Jfw, .- x ' - Q ' . , 1, -. gangs xx ' f ., 4. m ' ' , , .. N P . 4 a ,kt V XLS? Q Q: I . ' - Nagy, Lk Q . ri, ,ary ,q3,Txfa,':- f 1'---'LN'-.X-,, --.- 1 ,, w'.'- .k-- 1 . , .- - '. . I , ' X 1 'L 4. 3'- Jf . I 4 1 ' I - ' ' 'Fug xk--- ..,',1 dv' . 45,1 3' pf. .Jil .Q g1fv1-Ani' , A v .,.. 2,3 s 7' . ' .N , f- a..A' u -R -, 'vi' -f 'M'-,..A.i fr-Q Y, . 3.. in -Af. s 1' X '- ' W I U 2.4 U , I , , 41' tl' 1- ,,,,, J, . ,W .1 X- n - 4 , ' Q...- --fa.-Y--w . ...Ai - , . rv!! vu Fi 4 --g-?,,, S3 ' -h Q. n r 1 4 9 ' ...uv T' nv' I ..- -' ,ps-f .4--Zi avg 4-'f fkv N, ,,, .. 4 ,, W . llllllll Ylllllll ull ,l' ' Coach Blair talks over some points with players, Dean George, Hank Williams, and Bill Long, prior to the game with Wnnfleld KansaS ge LOYA LTY BOOKIH FOOTBALL BASKETBALL TRACK GOLF TENNIS GIRLS' SPORTS Pi. ' l Remember when the boys refused to shave until they had won a game? Together with Dick Kerin, Dean George and Eddie Miller, we're glad they defeated Maryville. Seeing a football game is a tradi- tionally entertaining way for college students to spend Saturday afternoon. We saw Ross Breshears and Mary jean Fulton several times the day of the game with Rolla, Missouri. Peggy Pummill lecl our cheer- ing section the day we played Maryville. That night we spoke in whispers. Here's a sample of the quality blocking that enabled the Bears to win the games they did and hold the scores of their oppo- nents to a reasonable minimum. Dean George is carrying. ,Am . M, - s HOWARD RED BLAIR Coach SCHEDULE Bears i.,.. .,...,.,.....,......,.,.... R ockhurst Bea rs ,...,. Murray Bears ,.,,,. Pittsburg Bears ,..... Memphis Bears ...... Maryville Bears ,..,., Winfield Bears .,.... Rolla Bea rs ...... Warrensburg Bears .... .. ...... Cape Girardeau Bears 7 .r...,.....,.................,.....,,,,,,, y ,,,,, Edmonds These games are listed in the order they were played. iii indicates conference games. FOOTBALL Football is the sport that everyone enjoys. This year our chances for a championship team were supposed to be small, for Coach Blair had lost men both by graduation and by their entrance into the armed services. There were only six lettermen back from last year's squad. The Bears, this time, were going to be green . Coaches Blair and McDonald had a big job. Everyone worked hard and it was soon evident this green team was one to be reckoned with. The Bears had a very tough schedule in front of them. They opened the season at Rock- hurst in a night fracas. The Hawks were more experienced and heavier. But what a battle! The Bears' green line really held, but they couldn't stop the Hawks' passing. The Bears' razzle-dazzle was slowed by rain and ball handling was made hazardous. Williams' two touchdowns failed to do the trick as the Hawks converted after their two markers. Next the Bears journeyed to Murray, Kentucky. Coach Blair had seen his charges in action, and now the green combination was stronger than ever. Williams and Long could not make the trip. After such a long train ride, the Bears did well against the experienced Murray eleven who had nineteen Iettermen back. George scored in the last period. The Bears returned home wiser and more determined than ever to get into the winning column. 'IPittsburg, Kansas, is one of STC's rivals from 'way back. Competition is always keen in any event between them. This time was no exception, for the Bears and Ciorillas were out for a real fight. The two teams battled all over the field and neither scored in the first half. What a game! Up and down the field they wentl A determined goal line stand by the Bears ended the C-orillas' threat and the half. The Gorillas came back in the third period and 'got their markers while George and Williams shared our honors. C The Bears made their initial appearance at home in a night affair with Memphis. The Coach Blair, Coach McDonald, and the boys on the bench, play the games from the sidelines. Here the Bears made a good run, but were stopped on the 20, and the sideliners relaxed for a moment. .-:S- ,ng ,F J .J- 1 all M ii., 51- ' I rf . N55 A' A . '5, 'St vt FOOTBALL lGontinuedl more powerful Memphis squad got their marker in the first period. After that, the Bruins dug in . Mighty Mont Adamson, Orville Pottenger, and Si Grantham led the line in holding the Memphis team scoreless the remainder of the game. The fans were not a little impressed by the Bears' showing and were promised plenty of thrills before the season ended. George's spectacular 44-yard run was barely stopped in time to keep the Bruins from scoring. The Bears opened the MlAA season at home by playing the Maryville Bear- cats. The Bruins had not played for two weeks and they were in excellent shape. Coach Blair instituted a lOOfk week that really paid dividends. The game turned out to be a battle royal. The Bruins scored first on a break when Bill Long caught a loose ball and went over for a touchdown. Then the 'Cats got two markers but didn't con- vert after one so when George passed to Williams, the score was tied. Wyatt's point after touchdown surely looked good. The Bears' line was really outstanding in this game. The green team was plenty tough that afternoon -too tough for Maryville. FOOTBALL LETTERMEN Left to right, top to bottom: Mont Adamson, Dean George, Silas Grantham, Henry Williams, Bob Blair, Orville Pottenger, Rex Wyatt, john Hopkins, Charles McCallister, Glenn Rodney, Bill Long, limmy Morton, jack Appelquist, Paul Hall. ig. K, fy ' I l - -s -si i. - .Ai N , The Bears met the favored Edmonds' eleven on a chilly Thanksgiving Day morning and held them to l4 points, while earning 7 for themselves. The Winfield eleven was luckyl Our Bears simply shoved them all over the field and threw the ball anywhere they wanted to, but Williams' tally wasn't enough for a decision. Statistics were very impressive for the Bears, but the Winfield eleven stretched their luck for a tie. Homecoming! Even the defeat at the hands of the Rolla Miners couldn't spoil it! The Old grads were glad to get back. A soggy field made razzle-dazzle and deceptive plays hard to execute, and footing was very bad for our lighter Bears. The Bears really put up a battle and outplayed the Miners on the ground, but Dick's passing spoiled the afternoon for the Bears as the Miners got two tallies by passing. The Warrensburg Mules were the Bears' next victims. ln this bout, the Bruins pulled no punches for theyfhad an eye on the Championship. Coach Blair used three different teams and the Bears couldn't be stopped, A brilliant goal line stand was a treat' given the crowd by the Bears. The game with Cape's Indians was to be decisive. The winners would be tied with Maryville for the Championship. The Bears started the game off with a bang, but the drive stopped near the goal line. Then Cape took over, and the Bears only scored once when Hank Williams caught C-eorge's pass. The Bruins tied for second for conference honors with Rolla. Coach Blair's charges certainly gave an account of themselves in the 4l llllllllllljllllllllllllllllllllllTTT!TYTYYTTTTTYYYYTYTTTYTYTPYTTYYYETT Left to right: ' Front Row-Mont Adamson, Henry Williams, Rex Wyatt, Eugene Lewis, Orville Pottenger, jack Appelquist, Silas Grantham, Paul Hall, Bob Blair, Dean George, Ralph Crow. Middle Row-A. j. McDonald, Ass't Coach, j. D.'Williams, Owen Ogden, Delbert Webb, G. H. Burlison, Paul Williams, jim Morton, Calvin Percy, Bob Blackford, Tom Carrico, Samuel Richesin, Ken Stull, Howard H. Blair, Head Coach. Back Row-jim Cozad, Grad. Mgr., Gus Muench, Charles McCallister, jim Barnes, john Hopkins, Billy Long, Glenn Rodney, Russell jones, Bill Hern, Dick Kerin, Harry Gilmore, Bill Watkinson. conference, and all teams were on their toes when the Bears headed their way. Thanksgiving Day saw the Central Teachers' eleven tromi Edmonds, Oklahoma, meet the Bears. All the Bears were in fine shape except regular end, Paul Hall, who was out with a knee injury. jimmy Morton played a bang-up game in his place. The Edmonds eleven wasn't to be beaten by a single touchdown. lt was a hard fought game through- out, but the Edmonds eleven was on the strong side. Thus ended a season of two wins, one tie, and seven losses by the Bruins. ln our esti- mation this year's team did a grand job. Starting practically from scratch, they played against tough opposition all season, and, according to Coach Blair, in their last game they faced the strongest team STC has played in five years ot his coaching here. STC had two all-conference men this year-Mont Adamson and Dean George. For them, as well as for others, congratulations are in order. For this year's so-called green team, we have deep respect and admiration-it com- mands that and more. Sincerely, we say hats oft ! 42 an ,,.. F N 5, a I 'Wg' 'ft' I ji? 3 ff1'wi+ vf .Q ,, , mf- 9 L N ,-o C : A..,?'-n . f xg A if ,. , . X' 4 ' 'h ' Q' sa 'R X117 ff Z WW f ' 'a '32 -' U 2'w 'iIe'3.g I, '-12 W Z' is 1. N 1 1, K A , . X! fa 'NF 12. 35, jf ' 4 tif NX, Y' fH f ' Bill Long takes thc ball in an under-basket grapple, limmy Morton did some good ball chas- ing, too, f i 4 ' ' Y, film--Af' 'anufi i ' 'V Y Div! x l 'C ii fo U 5 f ly- QP 1 ,dw . T It .E If A. MCDONALD Coach BASKETBALL When the Bears' removed their suits from the moth balls, Coach Andy McDonald counted noses and found that he had but three returning lettermen to carry the brunt of attack. Nevertheless, the Bruins found capable replacements in vet- eran Paul Hall and freshmen, Bill Long, lack Slone, and Gerald Lowther. The first opponents to step up and take their lashing were a quintet of soldiers from O'Reilly Hospital, and then came the Wichita University team, who found themselves unable to stifle the two veterans, lim Ball and Carl leffries, as each collected fifteen points to lead the STC attack. Next the Bears entertained East Central College of Ada, Oklahoma, in a two game series and wound up by splitting the games by hairline decisions since neither team could mus- ter a comfortable margin. After the Razorbacks from Arkansas University had run 44 l'Ough-shod over the Bears, the Bruins took their talents on the road but met disastrous defeat by winning only one contest in seven tries. However, that one decision was a de- cisive victory over Friends University of Wichita. Conference tilts with Kirksville and War- rensburg then occupied the Bears' attention, and the STC quintet, led by jimmy Morton and Paul Hall, proved to be the master of both. At Pittsburg the Bears defeated their oppo- nent and returned home with high hopes of winning their third conference scrap: but, alas, ,the potent Cape Girardeau squad turned on .the steam, and while functioning as a well- geared' machine, they took the Bears in stride. On a MIAA road trip in which Rolla and Cape were billed, the Bears won one and lost one. The former was an easy victim, but the Indians saw to it that the Bears had no alter- native but to return defeated. Then it was Pittsburg who lambasted the Bruins, but the undaunted Bears came back SCORES Bears 59 O'Reilly Hospital 25 48 Wichita University 39 U 44 East Central-Ada 42 44 East Central-Ada 46 3l Arkansas University 47 52 Friends University-Wichita l4 2l Southwestern-Winfield 44 39 Wichita University 5l 30 Camp Crowder 32 29 Oklahoma A 6' M 33 39 East Central-Ada 6l 53 West Texas 55 35 Kirksville 23 37 Warrensburg 23 36 Pittsburg Teachers 3l 2l Cape Girardeau 30 57 Mo. School of Mines-Rolla 22 29 Cape Girardeau 32 39 Pittsburg Teachers 57 34 Maryville 32 53 Mo. School of Mines-Rolla 3l 36 Camp Crowder 32 l5 Maryville 44 40 Warrensburg 3l 44 Murray, Ky. 72 LETTERMEN iirviivlv MORTON PAUL HALL iirvi BALL CARL 1EFFRlEs GLENN RODNEY BILL LONG 1Ack SLONE GERALD LOWTHER RESERVE LETTERMEN: WAYNE HUDDLESTON IIM BARNES ,1 I1 Left to right: Front Row-L. I. Beecher, lim Morton, Paul Hall, Glenn Rodney, Gerald Lowther, lim Barnes, Eugene Percy. Back Row-A. 1. McDonald, Carl leffries, Bill Long, lim Ball, Wayne Huddleston, lack Slone. and played one of their best games of the season, when they acted as host to Maryville. At the outset of the game, conditions looked comparatively easy for the Bearcats, but the Bears steadily gained superiority until finally, in the waning seconds, STC's rangy Bill Long tipped in a field goal to edge ahead. After victories over the Missouri School of Mines at Rolla and over Camp Crowder sol- diers, the Bears took on Maryville and Warrensburg in rapid fire order. The former proved to be too stiff a competition. In their return engagement and by stellar defensive tactics, they turned back the Bruin aggregation. However, at Warrensburg, the Bruins garnered the laurels of victory and consequently netted a second place tie with Maryville behind the MIAA champion, Cape Girardeau. As a grand finale and a climax to the season, STC's capable mentor took his charges to the National Inter- X collegiate Basketball Tournament, held at Kansas City, Missouri, where they met utter defeat by losing to Wi' Murray, Kentucky, in first-round pairings. X With the close of the season and the consequent X f' storage, compiled records revealed that the cage squad had a fairly successful season, which tended to be more impressive on their home court than on the road. return of the basketball paraphernalia to its place of A g Inset: GOLF AND TENNIS During the past season STC's tennis and golf teams saw comparatively little action due to the war and the lack of transportation facilities. The racqueteers made one road trip to Rolla and were triumphant to the tune of 4-2. Next they were hosts to the Tallequah, Oklahoma, Teachers College and fi i'A' A I . ,. ':. Awwwww V f .Ji Arkansas University-tying Tallequah 3 all, taking a 6-O shellacking from Arkansas. In the MIAA tournament, which was a three way meet between Cape, Rolla, and Spring- field, the Bears' Howard Flood carried the STC banner all the way to the finals, but was defeated by Cape's cannon-ball ace, james Newsome, 6-2, 6-4. The golf schedule was composed of two meets-Rolla and Arkansas University, followed by the MIAA golf tourna- ment. In this event, which was entered only by Rolla and Springfield, STC's own Gene Webb was medalist, with Eddie Lore of Springfield tied for the runner-up spot. Rolla still won the tournament 695 strokes to 7I7 due to Webb's and Lore's teammates going off-stride GENE WEBB EDDIE LORE an ,, BILL cipsom rv-. HOWARD Fi.oop ,I Standingg I PAUL i-ioev ROSS BRESHEARS 1 ' . - P ii MU' yf-'4' W 1 ,i,:A. ,. . f x -9 T. Co-ordination and sense of bal- ance are important in discus toss- ing. Orville Pottenger demon- strates the wind-up. Don Eagleburger and Pottenger take a low hurdle in good form. Speedy starts Tut Hen- dricks, Gene Wilkerson, and Carl Wells, on a practice run. V., ,... ., . I l I E' I s SPEEDY COLLINS Coach Bears Bears Bears Bears Total Cape Girardeau i,.... Springfield ,.... .,.. RATINGS .56 .89 2X3 .69 H72 286 2X3 Ft. Scott Rolla ...,.,.,...,, Mo. Valley Arkansas U. ..... Total .,........... ..... M. I. A. A. OUTDOOR IO7 H65 Maryville ...,, Rolla .....,.. VHA W ..7I ..4l U3 .67 .64 243 IX3 .37I!2 .26lf2 TRACK Spring found Coach Speedy Collins with only eight letter- rnen from the l94l squad, and notice that the MIAA indoor meet had been called off because of war conditions. However, this gave little discouragement to the eight veterans, and new men were seen out on the track and in the field every afternoon, rain or shine. After dropping their opener, the Bears roared down the stretch with three straight victories and climaxed the season with second place in the MIAA outdoor. It was in the state meet, for which the Bears played host, that Russ Brown galloped over the high hurdles in I5 seconds to beat Cape's Herb Mulkey, who had been conference champion for three years. Russ also made the low hurdles and the broad jump, with a leap of 22 feet, to take second place for individual score. Brown finished the season without a defeat in ten hurdle races. The meet with Missouri Valley provided the most thrills. -The score was 61 all when only the low hurdle and mile relay events remained. Brown and Don Eagleburger placed first and second in the hurdle race with Valley taking the relay to make the score 69-67-a victory for Springfield. lncidentally, Don placed in six events of this meet and was second to Brown for individual score. N The upset of the year was the defeat of Arkansas U, The Razorbacks had severely beaten the Bears in previous competi- tion, and being a larger school, they were expected to repeat their previous triumph. Arkansas took an early lead, but the Bears came back and were leading l3 points before the running of the last event, the mile relay. lt was in this meet that versa- tile Don Eagleburger pulled a knee muscle while vaulting and was injured too badly to compete in the state indoor. 3 By the end of the season, seventeen men had earned their letters. Four of these, Elliott, Crawford, Rimmer, and Skelton, were graduated at the end of the term. if, In looking over the entire year's record, Coach l. H. Speedy Collins may justly feel proud of a successful season. Left to right: Q Front Row-Coach Speedy Collins, Paul Hall, Orville Pottenger, Harold Skelton, Phil Crawford, Gene Rimmer, Howard Elliott, Carl Wells, Gene Wilkerson. Back Row-james Kirkendall, Ralph Crow, Tut Hendricks, johnny Garcia, Russell Brown, Henry Williams, Roland Davis, joe Bull, lim Cozad, Coach Blair. ' 49 GIRLS SPORTS The girls' sports program is for all girls and is sponsored by the WAA organization which appoints sports managers every term to con- duct each sport. The physical education de- partment tries to fit the sport to the season and to popular demand. Enthusiasm for these sports often comes from inspiration given in physical education classes. During the fall a variety of sports was of- fered--archery, beginner's dancing, ping pong. and bowling. The time set for specific games varied. As a rule they would follow the last class in the afternoon, but often off-hours were used. Since there was no bowling alley here on the campus, the girls used one in town. At the first bowling meeting there wasn't a girl present who had ever bowled before. Since that time, however, some have become quite skilled. The winter term found basketball and volley ball in full swing. Competitive sports always attract a larger number of girlsg consequently, there were more girls who participated in these two games. They practiced twice a week and had a tournament before the season WHS OVCF. Stars in the intramurai basketball games were cen- ters Betty Carter and Mar- jorie Glanville. The arrival of the Army Air Cadets on our campus brought about several changes int girls' sports. Between terms it was necessary to move the equipment and check room, along with the Bruin Booster Council office and Miss Putnam's office, out of the Health and Recreation building and into an office in the Education building. Miss Putnam and her assistants were more than willing to cooperate with the arrangements and were quite efficient in adapting themselves to the situation. Girls' gym classes met in the Greenwood gymnasium until the weather became suitable for outdoor activities. Spring sports had to be altered only slightly since most of them are usually played out of doors. However, volley ball had to be played out- side on the Greenwood courts. 50 C 9 QW In the spring, these active girls begin to think of such outdoor sports as baseball, archery, and tennis. Almost any afternoon in the week one could see them out on the campus playing baseball. lt's during this term that swimming occupies a prominent posi- tion. This year the novel plan was introduced of swimming with a musical background so that the rhythmic movements of the swimmers could follow the music. As the weather was usually conducive to outdoor play, the hiking and biking enthusiasts enjoyed many outings, too, in the spring. The leaders of this program realize that recreational sports have carry-over values for future lite. With this in mind, they encourage the girls to take part in at least one sport a week. Above all, they emphasize sportsmanship and fun rather than individual honor. Last fall, the girls' gym classes played baseball nearly every day the weather permitted. There was always the problem of deciding who'd bat tirst. Lett to right, in the process of deciding, are loan Calhoun, Luna Nichols, Betty Short, Arvella Creson, Betty Swinea, and Elinor Burns. Although the obstacle course was built on the archery range, Dorothy Witt and Dorothy Lee Stanek managed to put the archery equipment to some use. One of the most popular indoor sports on the campus is table tennis. Dorothy Campbell is one of the game's ardent devotees. f'i. s.,v a ,. A,. 1 i 4. 'ii' K 1 ! U , 4 lil, lim Simmons, Marian Bloem- ker, Bob Blair, and Thelma Letler form an interested audi- ence as they watch their friends dancing in the lounge. - . . . When good friends ECT together - lean l-leyle, Anita Walton, and Irene Bur- dette are having a nice tete-a- tete in the lounge before going T0 class .... . Carolyn Gates Wonders what Bill Russell is Douting about. We shall have music . . .. Bill Clarkson punches a number on the nickclodian, Bill, together with johnny Baker and David Dunham find this a pleasant way to spencl the oft-hours. Wynn scnab,-, mm m P 'fffussomi MARY DUNHAM, Literary Editor MARILYN MILLER, Associate Editor PAUL CONNERY, Business Manager PAULI NE YOUNG, Secretary MARTIN T. MOFFITT, Editor THE OZARKO l9ll3 This volume consists of some twenty-five fewer pages than any Ozarko of the past ten years. An attempt was made to simplify and unify the organization of the book. We dropped the pictured end-sheets that have been an Ozark0 feature for several years, and left them fairly plain. The opening and faculty sections have been condensed and super- fluous snapshots have been eliminatedg group pictures of the clubs were again used instead of individual portrait panels. In this volume we've tried to fairly represent our college --an enormous task. lf the facts were known a book might be written about every person on the campus. A year-book'S shortcomings are inevitable! WM X '7-if SI, fn -at 'il' J 7fr-x few VW' v F if fit lr f iis THE STAFF Martin T. Moffitt .....,..........,.... Editor-in-Chief Paul Connery .,..,.,... ....,... B usiness Manager Marilyn Miller ,........... ........ , Associate Editor Mary Dunham ........,...... ..4... L iterary Editor George Ann Walters .......,.,. ....,........ L iterary Kenneth Palmer ........,............,.,....,.,.... Literary Meredith Tut Hendricks .......,,. Sports Editor Paul Hall .....,.,......,......,......,... ............ S ports Carl Wells ...,....... ...... .,.....,. S p orts Ross Breshears ,.... 4............. S ports Pauline Young .....,..................,.,....... Secretary AGENTS AND CONTRIBUTORS Geraldine Badgley Rovena Paschall Bill Compton Dorothy Harrell Dick Hyder Lela Mae Kruse Gene Moore Dr. W. V. Cheek, Sponsor Dr. R. E. Haswell, Literary Advisor Geraldine Badgley Ross Breshears Bill Compton Paul Hall Dorothy Harrell Dick Hyder Lela Mae Kruse Kenneth Palmer Rovena Paschall Richard Roberts lean Simmons Willodeane Stockton George Ann Walters Carl Wells Geneva Wells lean Wood Richard Roberts lean Simmons Willodean Stockton Geneva Wells lean Wood ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Editing the Ozarko has been a pleasure and a privilege made doubly so by the wholehearted cooperation of the people with whom I have worked. I gratefully acknowledge the invalu- able cooperation and assistance given us by our sponsors, Dr. W. V. Cheek and Dr. R. E. Haswell. To our photographer, engraver, and printer much credit is due. To Kansas City's U. S. O. Director, Mr. l. P. Donohue, acknowledgment is made for his assistance in selecting the Ozarko Queen. To Dr. C. G. Goodchild, appreciation is due for his advice and assistance on matters of photography. To Mr. Harry L. Suttle, for the use of cer- tain material, l am much obliged. To the members of the staff, who completed this book after my military absence, l express my gratitude. To numerous faculty members and fellow- students, whose names space does not permit our mentioning, l say we are sincerely indebted for the success this book may enjoy. -Tl-lE EDITOR wml if-S George Ann Walters Bonnie Moberly Betty Scarborough Walter Gene White Ellen Davis lane Buyske I VIRGINIA MCCULLOUGH PAUL CONNERY STAFF Editor ......,,....,....... ,...... V irginia McCullough Business Manager ..,.,. ..,...,..,..., P aul Connery News Editor ..,.,...... .,.... I eanette Ninas Sports Editor ...... ....... I ack Appelqulst Club Editor ...... i,......,,,.........., ...,....... B e tty Gault NEWS STAFF Bob Kastendieck Flora Belle Hyde Elaine Sisk Gloria Warren Bill Maynard jean Heyle The Printers: Orville Young, joe Young, and Bud Palen THE SOUTHWEST STANDARD The Friday mid-morning stampede in the corridor of the Academic Building has become a tradition at STC. All the students eagerly look forward to receiving the latest edition of the Standard: and learning what's new on the campus. Teachers of the eleven o'clock classes haven't a chance when competing with the paper. This publication consists of announcements and reviews of school activities. In addi- tion, there are several editorials, and also reports of STC social life. One page is devoted entirely to sports news with the schedules and results of games given. This worthy paper began its existence in l909, and has continued its policy of appeal- ing to the students-as a means of both entertainment and information. Mr. Lee I-l. Morris is the faculty adviser and helps the staff through many difficulties with his friendly and competent advice. The staff's objectives are accuracy, completeness, and fairness. The paper is a member of good standing of the National Scholastic Press Association. An air of bustle and informality pervades the Standard office. At almost any time of the day one can go by the door and see the aspiring journalists typing copy furiously or 52 having a verbal battle over the authenticity of one article or the necessity of another. On deadline nights the place is a regular pandemonium. Everyone is trying desperately to finish his copy. The staff spends many busy hours in the office and at the print shop in preparing each edition. Miss McCullough is the second woman' editor of the paper for fifteen years and she has ably proved that journalism isn't exclusive of women. Her expert management is to be admired by all who work with her. This year the Standard has been keeping up with the alumni, and writing a special column about their various locations and activities. The names and addresses of all STC boys in the service have been printed too, so that students back home can write to them. The boys on duty for Uncle Sam appreciated this and were even more thrilled when the office began mailing Standards to them. They now impatiently await their copies of news from the alma mater because it helps to bring them into 5 closer unity with home ties. This is the staff's way of ' serving our soldiers. - 5 ,S 'M .,..,. r 4 4, , Ki . 2, Left to right: First Row--Elaine Sisk, leannette Ninas, jack Appelquist. l 07? Back Row-Dan Cox, Kenneth Palmer, Norma' Quarles, Betty ' ' Scarborough. -' - ' 0 53 ORATO RY The first event to bring oratory to the front this year was the annual Women's Oratorical Contest held on October l3. Six girls survived the preliminary contest to compete in the finals before a student audience and selected faculty judges. The first prize of fifteen dollars was awarded to Mary Lou Robertson, a sophomore. Her oration, Black Keys , dealt with the social and economic difficulties of the Negro in the United States. Others competing in the finals were: Mary Ellen Couch, lva Payne, Elizabeth Switzer, Emma Lou Burns, and Esther Matthews. The last round of the annual Men's Oratorical Contest was .held before the regular Wednesday assembly audience on October l4. A committee of faculty judges gave to Morris Cutman, a junior, the first rating and the accompanying fifteen dollars. His oration, Dictators' Dreams Dissolvedn, was a timely treatment of the current war and its ensuing peace. Bill Perkins, a junior, was awarded second place in the contest. Other contestants who passed the preliminary round and competed in the finals were: Charles Cheffey, Bob Dunkeson, Marvin Bridges, Bill Maynard, and Kenneth Palmer. Restrictions incident to the war situation eliminated, for the most part, intercollegiate activities in oratory, only one con- test being entered by an STC orator during the season. Morris Cutman competed in the state oratorical contest at Fulton, using the same oration that gave him first place in the STC contest. He was ranked fourth in the final decision. 54 VIRGINIA 1. CRAIG No coach in the middle west is more respected or admired than Dr. Virginia 1. Craig. The outstanding record of STC de- baters and orators testifies to her exceptional ability to train potential champions. Those who work with her greatly appreciate her friendly criti- cism and her genuine interest in them. KENNETH PALMER HENDRIX MCNABB Blu. MAYNARD EMMETT DAVIS PAUL HOEY MELVIN MELTON MARY LOU ROBERTSON DORIS OWEN The debate teams of Springfield Teachers College have always enjoyed the reputation of being among the finest in the Middle West. Despite travel restrictions due to the war, the debaters did much to uphold this record during the season of '42-'43, During the year these debaters attended four tourna- ments, winning two first place rankings, a tie for highest honors at the State Forensic Meet, two second places, and two third rankings. At Pittsburg Teachers College, Pittsburg, Kansas, Bill Maynard, freshman from Aurora, and Emmett Davis, junior from Cabool, won first place in the senior men's division. Melvin Melton, sophomore from Strafford, and Paul Hoey, sophomore from Springfield, won second place in the junior men's division at the same contest. A girls' team, composed of Mary Lou Robertson and Doris Owen, won third place in the junior women's division of the tournament. The junior men's championship of the Okla- homa East-Central Teachers College, at Ada, was annexed by Kenneth Palmer, freshman from Aurora, and Hendrix McNabb, sopho- more from Marshfield. At this tournament, Melton and Hoey won third place in the junior men's division, while Maynard and Davis were eliminated in the quarter-finals. In the Baylor University Forensic meet, held at Waco, Texas, Palmer and McNabb reached the finals, and were defeated by a team from Baylor University. The other team making the l2OO mile jaunt was composed of Maynard and Davis, who failed to survive the prelimi- naries. The last tournament of the year was held at Westminster College, at Fulton, Missouri. ln this, the State Forensic Meet, Palmer and McNabb won every round of debate, a distinc- tion which was shared only by one other team. Melvin Melton and Bill Maynard, debating together for the only time during the year, won three and lost two debates. ln the annual assembly debate, Maynard and Davis defeated McNabb and Palmer by the margin of five to four. The members of the winning team were awarded twenty dollars by the school. The question for debate throughout the entire season was: RESOLVED: That the United Nations should establish a permanent federal union, with the power to tax and regulate international commerce, to maintain a police force, to settle international disputes, and to enforce such settlements, and to provide for the admission of all nations that meet the principles of the union. L 55 THE STC BAND When the college needs a group to represent her at her finest, she calls on the college band. STC is proud of her band. She has seen again and again what it can do. She has seen the members march on to the field as a perfect unit, their bearing crisp and martial -their appearance handsome and colorful. The college has seen her band performing intricate march routines and moving quickly into unusual forma- tions. This year, the band formed: an anchor, playing the lively Anchors Aweigh g the letters STC , a flag: and a number of other units. On the day the football team beat Maryville, an M was formed by band musi- cians. Two weeks later the M was turned upside ' down in honor of Warrensburg. WI NSTON LYNES Conductor At one game during the football season, the band was striding in splendid order, playing a throbbing march, when a member collapsed an the field. The audience gasped. Band members hurried around him, and as he was carried away, gave a cheer in memoriam. A new player was substituted, and the band strode on, undaunted. The collapse had been another of Mr. Lynes's striking and original ideas. The band gave its willing support to the pep assemblies this year and contributed no little to their success. This valiant organization also played an important part at the basketball games with the members cooperating enthusiastically in helping to carry the team to victory. The usual trips were 'not even considered this year by band members. They wanted to help save materials. The band has been inconvenienced by the war in another way, too, for an average membership of seventy-one members has been cut to forty-eight members. Because it has volunteered to stay at home, and because the membership was unusually small, the band has worked doubly hard, and spent additional hours rehearsing, so as to be able to do its part in the college and hold the college's admiration. A delightful addition to the band this year was its two new major- ettes, Mary Helen Bell and Eloise Schofield, who led the band at all home football games. 56 CLARINETS: junior Hoover, Elwin Elliott, joe Schofield, Lloyd Blakely, jennie V. Mooney, Esther Matthews, james Hardy, Vernon Reber, Mary Virginia Linebarger, Lois Mace, Betty Ann Bumgarner, Cleo Arndt, Glenda Arnold. ' ALTO CLARINET: Louise Roberts. - CORNETS: Paul Tillman, jack Lemmons, Ed: Corbett, john Kitzmiller, jack Dawson, johnny Ellis, Charles Hudson, Bill Hoffmann. ' FRENCH HORNS: Glenda Hillhouse, Helen Park, Robert Fahl, Gertrude Gilbert. CONCUSSIONS: Velma Burnett, Dick Stewart, Rachel Theron, Alberta McLin. FLUTES: Eloise Schofield, Pauline Wampler, Gene Moore. SAXES: Margie Brown, julius Springer, Willard Triggs. BASS SAX: Tillou Steele. - BARITONES: Raymond Moorwood, Erwin Hanan, Lloyd Darnell. TROMBONES: jimmy johnson, john Conrick, Billy Baugh, jack Patterson, john Stuart, Bili Killingsworth. BASS HORNS: Emmett Davis, Bill Hern, Melvin Lee, Dale Towers. Y i ,. Qi 336' I l 1 C it S i., , 0 9 . j tfltt . ' 'l 5 K i Left to right: Front Row--Elaine Dunseth, Louise Roberts, Willodene Stockton, Bonnie Moberly, Martha lean Staples, Vivian Flannery, Rosine Selvidge, Betty Burke, leanette Ninas, Gertrude Gilbert. Second Row-Virginia Mills, Wilma lean Holt, lla Lee Thompson, Helen Ruth Ragon, Betty lo lamieson, Pauline Wampler, Velma Burnett, Marie Miller, Geraldine Badgley, Mary Margaret Banks, june Beaty. Third Row-Stone Manes, George Green, john Conrick, Elwin Elliott, Walter Gene White, Betty Ann Bumgarner, Iva Payne, Elma Cook, Helen Parks, Ruby Lee Spencer, Alberta McLin, Rosina San Paolo. Back Row-lack Lemmons, Henry Ford, Bill Perkins, lack Patterson, Edward L. Corbett, Pat Freeman, Charles Salesgiver, Wayne Grisham, junior Hoover, Emmett Davis, Allen Rich. Cl-IORAL CLUB As their voices blend in perfect harmony, the college choir forms an impressive group with Mr. Farrar as their able director. The main performances of the year are during the Christmas season. This year the choir gave a Cantata in which the story of the Nativity was told both by choric speech and by song. ln this outstanding assembly, the choir looked appropriately regal on the stage which was banked with Christmas trees. One special number, Noel , was written and dedicated to STC by Harry Wilson, of Columbia Uni- versity. A surprise addition to the program this year was the song, l Wish You a Merry Christmas , which ended the annual observance. During this number, the choir came down from the stage and stood directly before the audience. A definite feeling of Christ- mas cheer permeated all those who witnessed this unusual performance because of its utter informality. '58 The choir also had an important place on the annual Kiwanis Christmas program for crippled children, jOYLAND. The group formed a red cross on a white background with their robes, as they sat in the orchestra pit. While they sang, The Old Rugged Cross , every heart in the field house felt the sacredness of the hour. The trips of the choral club, along with other organiza- tions on the campus, have been curtailed because of current difficulties of transportation. No out-of-town assemblies could be given. However, Mr. Farrar took his group to schools here in Springfield. Two different programs were given at Springfield Senior High School and one was given at Reed junior High School. The boy's quartet accom- panied the choir on these trips and sang several numbers which were especially well received. Marie Miller, Helen Ruth Ragon, and Emmett Davis sang solos. The high school audience of both schools particularly enjoyed the choir's rendition of Soldier, Soldier , an English folk song ar- ranged by Clifford Page. 'll Perkins, Emmett Davis, George Green, Stone lvlanes 59 I -4 HORATIO FARRAR Conductor CHORAL CLUB OFFICERS Ed Corbett .......................... President Elaine Dunseth ............ Vice-President Betty Ann Bumgarner ......... Secretary Velma Burnett ..................... Treasurer Accompanists -Martha jean Staples Rosine Selvidge COLLEGE QUARTET ln the college quartet this year were Stone lvlanes, first tenor, George Green, second tenor, Emmett Davis, baritone, and Bill Perkins, bass. Like everything else, the quartet has been greatly affected by the war. With transporta- tion curtailed, performances were limited to one at Greenwood and Reed junior High and two at Senior High. However, the war has affected more than just the number of per- formances, for Emmett, George, and Stone have already gone to the Army and Bill will be called as soon as he graduates this summer. N1 IN vnisnft WM toons Left to right: Front Row-Norma Quarles, Maxine Pond, lanie Stowell, Margaret Kelly, Marjorie Cunningham, Willo- dene Stockton. Twirlers-Mary Ann Dwyer, Dorothy Witt, Tom Quarles, Kathryn Giboney. Back Row-Eileen Cully, Barbara Craig, Betty Swinea, Francis Scott, Dotty Carter, Betty Kellogg, Mayme june Klepper, Martha Ann Cottrell, Alma Gene Hunt, Miss Putnam, Wanda Slentz, Dorothy Stanek, Louise Coats, Dorothy Kennemer, Lorraine Cunningham, Dorothy Camp- bell, Betty Carter, Ann Smades, lean Alder, lsabel Bayless, Marjorie Glanville, Mary Kay Finley, Marjorie Kelly, Trula Langford, Luna Nichols. Not Shown-Irma Hendricks. BRUIN BOOSTERS When the exciting tirst half of the football game isi over, everyone looks expectantly toward the north end of the stadium for the entrance ot the drum and bugle corps. A whistle blows, the drums begin to beat, and, with the Ameri- can tlag held high in front, the fairest coeds of STC proudly march on to the field. Their demonstrations give proof of their patient practice under the leadership of Miss Putnam. These vivacious STC Sweethearts, together with the band, also form an important part of the cheering section at both football and basketball games. They are responsible for the candy, popcorn, and chewing gum made available at the games each season: and this year, instead of taking their usual Sponsor pleasure trip, they used the proceeds from the sale of these contections to purchase a war bond. MARGARET PUTNAM 60 ORCHESTRA The college orchestra is an integral part of the musi- cal activities on the campus. Early in the fall term, Mr. King organized a string ensemble which played for the various receptions during the year. This group gave an especially nice program at the Faculty Reception. The orchestra has made several appearances this year, the most outstanding of which was on the E. Stanley jones program ot the Christian Mission in the fieldhouse arena. lt also presented a concert in the auditorium, accompanying Miss Rosalea Prewitt in the Vivaldi violin concerto. A carefully chosen section from the orchestra appeared on the joyland program and also furnished music for the opening of the Student Lounge. This spring, the orchestra played, as usual,' for the HAROLD KING commencement program, but the traditional spring con- Conductor cert trips were canceled. FIRST VIOLINS: Rosa Lee McKnight, Irene Burdette, jeanette Ninas, jane Hartley, Mary Garoutte, Virginia McCullough, Estelle Dewey, Roberta Ferbranche, joan Kithcart. SECOND VIOLIN: Rosa Lee Pruitt, jean Wood, Louis Bruton, Allen Rich, lla Scott, Gentry Brown, Ruth Wagner, Irena Kizer. VIOLA: Tillou Steele. CELLOS: Rosamond Salisbury, Lucille Burger, Stone Mines, Peggy Lou Little, Caroline Letterman. BASS VIOLINS: Betty Ann Reese, james Cournutt. BASSOON: Betty Chase. FLUTES: Mary Search, Eloise Schofield. CLARINETS: junior Hoover, Elwin Elliott, Austin Abbott. TROMBONES: john Conrick, llmmy Collins, jimmy johnson. TRUMPETS: jack Lemmons, Edward Corbett, Paul Tillman, Paul Cox. FRENCH HORNS: George DuBois, Thomas Goodpastor, Bob Lindsay. BASS HORNS: Bill Hern, johnny Kitzmiller. XYLOPHONE: Rachel Theron. DRUMS: Ann Englernan, jean Engelbrecht, Dick Stewart, james Kirkendall, Gene Hayden. DIRECTOR: Harold King. 6l :za 552:35 COLLEGE THEATER BASIL BORITZKI DORIS OWEN BILL DECKER ESTHER MATTHEWS BILL CLARKSON EVA C-IBBONEY NELSON STEVENSON IOAN CARTER DOROTHY RICHEY The speech department, under the supervision of Miss Dorothy Richey, is responsible for the establishment of the College Theater, and for the distinctive dramatic presentations given at STC. All students are admitted to these performances by their activity tickets. This speech organization was formed by Miss Richey in l94O from an earlier group known as the English-Dramatic Club. The requirements for membership are to have either seventy-tive working points , four speech courses with an M average grade, or two speech courses with an S average. Each second Wednesday of the month is the perma- nent date for College Theater meetings. This ambitous club deserves much credit for managing their own stage sets. They build and paint the scenery and also have charge of erecting it on the stage. Their first production, given in the fall term, was the Pulitizer prize winner, Winter- set , by Maxwell Anderson. The second play, which was presented in the winter term, was The Last Warning . During the winter term they also gave a program in assembly and later tor the soldiers at O'ReiIly General Hospital. 62 CAST OF WlNTERSET CAST OF THE LAST WARNING Trock .... .,,..........................,......,.,..,. M orris Gutman Shadow ..,. .....,.....................,..............,.,.. K ent Riley Esdras .... . ...,.. Bill Clarkson L. Midkiff lmogene Burton Henry Ford Ciarth 4.4...,... Miriamme ....,,, Hobo ,..,...... First Girl ..... .......,.., R uth Wiley Second Girl ,.... ...... R osina San Paolo Herman .,.,., .,.,,.,........., B ill Decker Girl ,.................. ...,..,. G wendolyn Philbeck ludge Gaunt ,...... .,.....,....,.,,, B ill Perkins Mio ...,..,....... ......,,.. G eorge Green Carr ...... ..............., B ob Rector ....Nels0n Stevenson .,....Frances johnson Luca ...... ,. Piny ,..,...,. .. Radical ,,... ........ C harles Baker Policeman .... .......,. B ill Russell Sailor .......... ,...,..,... B asil Boritzki Sergeant ........ ..........,.,,,. F red Martin Two Thugs ,,,,,, ,,,.,, R ayrnond Poindexter Harold Kennedy The Forty Singing Seamen : Carol Lahar, joan Carter, Frances johnson, Iva Payne, Ruth Wiley, Henry Ford, Basil Boritzki. Robert Rector, Bill Clarkson, and Basil Boritzki demonstrate what the game would be like lf Men Played Bridge As Women Do. Tommy ..,..................,....................,.... Nelson Stevenson Mike ....,....,............,......,...,...,.......,.,.....,...,..,. loc Wilson losia ..... .....,.... I ohn Crist Robert ,. ....... Gene Moore McHugh ,,,......,. Bill Perkins Quaile., ....... George Green Dolly .... ..,...,... I ris Culver Barbara ......,.... Carol Lahar Evelynda ........ Frances johnson Gene ,.,. ,...,. M ary Williamson Wilkins .............. ...,.. K enneth Locke Carlton ...,..,. ..... B asil Boritzki joseph lleffriesl ...,.. ...... D avid Graf The College Theater's spring term presen- tation was Captain Applejack , written by Walter Hackett. The officers of the College Theater are, left to right: Frances Johnson, Gwen- dolyn Philbeck, Henry Ford, Iva Payne, and Ruth Wiley. George Green, Imogene Burton, and Bill Clarkson shared honors with others in the first play of the year, Winterset . Left to right: I Front Row-joe Wilson, Meredith Hendricks, Christine Radley, f.l.f ' Sue Perkins, Geraldine Holm, joe Calkins, William Compton. ', QF? -VJ, Back Row--Harry Boswell, james Finley, Richard Griswold, L. E. - Qi f1i1: l'ffi-'- '- -'f' f4j i , -f Pummill, jerome Twitty, jerroll Theuer, Carl Frona- barger. A -' .P ' ' '. ft :wir .ilu The Missouri Alpha Chapter ot Kappa Mu Epsilon was organized in l932. Ot the thirty active chapters throughout the country, this chapter was the fourth to be formed. The purpose of the club is to give honor and recognition to those students who excel in mathe- matics. Membership is open only to students who are either majoring or minoring in mathematics and who have an S record in the subject and a high scholastic standing in other subjects. This year, because of increased emphasis on mathematics during wartime, K. M. E. has more than doubled its membership over that of last year. At the regular meetings of the club which are held once each term, new members are installed, and topics of mathematical interest are discussed, followed by an informal social hour. The club also enjoyed a party in the Student Lounge, an outing at james River Club, and a skating party. President .....,...... ,.... C hristine Radley Vice-President .,..... Helen Anderson Secretary .....,.,.....,.... .,,. ,....... G e raldine Holm Treasurer ......,.......... ....., ......... W i lliam Compton Corresponding Secretary .... ,...,. M r. Carl Fronabarger Sponsor ............................ .......... M iss Sue Perkins 64 The aim of the club is to unite students The Oufsfanding event of the year was the In i937 the Alpha Zeta Chapter of Pi Omega Pi was organized on the STC campus. At the present time there are five active mem- bers, six pledges, tour associate pledges, and eighty-tive alumni. conflict. Commerce students realize this and, anxious to do their best for Uncle Sam, are working hard in their classes. As an apparent result, more students are becoming eligible for Pi Omega Pi. annual Homecoming Breakfast held at the Seville Hotel during the district Teachers' Meeting. who have high scholastic rank and commerce teachers in both social and professional rela- tionships. To become a member ot STC's honorary commercial club, one must have an S average in ten hours of commerce, tive hours of education, and an M average in the remainder of his studies. Sixteen alumni are now in active service, while five men are in the army, navy, or marine reserve corps. President ..... ................ P aul Hall Demand for wfj-lltiga'ned stenographers and other al viffgk' rs i f he govern- ment seryfl ethlasomrdrejye u ' g the y esent i,Sponsor .... ,- . nj 4 -if H r, ' I' lv Secretary. ,.... ,..... D orothy Rutledge Treasurer ...... ..........Paul Connery Dr. W. V. Cheek , , , , ,J , ijfff ytQl,Ml l lyifj 'jf S fyljfil V I l fl! jf . ,fr ,af nf ,,, . ll xp ' If - . .rv ,j 4,0 ' U -J' f jj Je: , 7 X ' jj i' X j I If , ,, 'F Lett to right: Front Row-Mr. Snapp, Mrs. Gibson, Mrs. Potter, V jf . Aj get-T 1'-4: 1. J. :,.4.f:ij'.- Miss Roman, Dr. Cheek. .jf pry Middle Row--Dorothy Hayes, lean Wood, Vera Brown, Dorothy l ,Q gn W, I lg '54 3-if 1 Rutledge, Marjorie Lott, Kathryn Miller, Maxine g ' .-'.Aj,if.:f.-in .:i:g?f'f,.tef,,v'g:T Kidd. jj yj -J 'l V' Back Row-Paul Hall, Ralph Crow, Mont Adamson, Dorothy Har- Vjj x 7 rell, Millard Carter, Paul Connery, lerorne Twitty. iff 65 liikihuuiu 1, p, M Left to right: Front Row-Mary Ellen Couch, Virginia McCullough, , 4 . . . 1. -1, 3. . My i , . ,. ,..g1,. , ,g,.n,,, . , G ., . - .. L.:-Hx --sf' .V - ,fm r .,i,1.,.' ,. -.H Miss Keith, Elaine Dunseth, Walsie Wharton, Ken- neth Cheek, Lloyd Blakely. Sf- f,- Back Row-Troy Dabbs, Kenneth Locke, Dr. Nicholson, Ed Cor- ', j ,lf fn -H., 5-fn-' 1 43.35. ' ir bett, Paul Hall, Louis johnson, Alden Hembree, Mr. 'f5,,: f F' ', ffl ff-:Ql llQ 'lr3,r'1f-25.v-fL.5f'3.1 -' Shannon. A H Not Shown-Martin T. Moffitt. 4, -4. The International Relations Club was or- ganized at STC in l93O with Mr. Shannon as sponsor. When Dr. Nicholson came to the campus, he became the club's sponsor and has remained sponsor to the present time. The meetings are devoted to the study of foreign points of timely interest. lnformal talks are given by the members, followed by a round table discussion in which all those present participate. When available, persons with first hand information concerning for- eign countries are invited to meet with the club. This year the l. R. C. has spent much of its time in a study of the Far East, since it was felt that most students have only a vague knowledge about that strategic part of the globe. An extensive perusal was made of India, Thailand, Burma, and japan. The club maintains its own rapidly ex- panding library to which several volumes are added annuallyg complimentary issues con- stitute the majority of its additions. Club members have priority on its use, but the library is free to other students under certain quite liberal conditions. President -.4----,--. ........ E laine Dunseth ViceaPresident ,........ ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, P aul Hall Secretary-Treasurer ...... ......., W alsie Wharton Program Chairman ,,... Lewis johnson The Honorary Home Economics Club was organized in i925 with a membership of twenty-one girls. Mrs. Floy Burgess was the first sponsor, and Mrs. Mayme Hamilton be- came the first president while her daughter, lean, acted as mascot. The club's aim is to participate in various social and professional activities which will contribute to the enjoyment and progress of its members. To become a member, one must have fifteen hours of' S grades in the culin- ary arts. ' ' The ability of this talented group has always been of great value, but never more' so than at the present time when the home front is becoming increasingly important. Because pf food rationing, the girls have learned how essential it is to be able to conserve food and at the same time to prepare palatable, nour- ishing meals. This year the girls have cooperated with the government in placing posters concerning conservation, nutrition, and consumer buying in advantageous positions about the buildings. The members have also aided the Red Cross by knitting for servicemen. The club has enjoyed several social events, among which was a weiner roast at Phelps Grove in honor of all new enrollees in the de- partment. , President ,.......... ......... R oberta Gillespie Vice-President ....., ........ H azel Wolcott Treasurer ......... ............. L ois Mace Secretary ,........ ......... R uth Carlson Sponsor ........ ..,... M rs. Floy Burgess I fH . 'vf l F 7-1 . ,l . u. l4- - 5I- -'.a:-it-'.'-it .. -wr' T -A - .. - -' ' - 4 ,, -V - 4. . . ,A - : s L ., . -.-, is g 3 V- -. .- - ' 5- , - . . 1-L -A .,, ,-. g . - -- ' f r ,. y r f - . . , pf:-.. A ' A . I -- -V-'Y , :L ,wa ,,a Le . - . 'x 4-, V .1 4-- , .. J f '- U Left to right: Front Row-jean Allder, Lois Mace, Hazel Wolcott, Mary Regehr, Betty Paul Freeman, Margaret Tambke, Lois Waters. Back Row--Roberta Gillespie, Mrs. Burgess, Miss Greub, Ruth Carlson. The Women's Athletic Association is a national organization of college girls who aspire to good physical condition and who enjoy participation in sports. Add the letter C to the usual WAA and a perfect idea is given of the physical fit- ness of the girls who comprise this club. For it is girls like these who are welcomed into the W A A C 's of Uncle Sam's forces. They com- bine top bodily condition with mental alert- ness. Their conception of good sportsmanship is a distinct achievement, too, which arises from their contact with so many other girls in work and play. These women are fully capable of taking their places in the present world of demand for intelligent leaders for a better democracy. The club's most important activity during Left to right: Front Row-Dorothy Campbell, Amy Ruth Williams, the school year was its participation in Red Cross work. Under the able direction of Ernestine Hanan, an authorized Red Cross in- structor in First Aid, the girls finished a twenty-hour course and received standard cer- tificates. A novel event of the winter was the Man- less War Dance and Party which proved to be an outstanding success. During Homecoming, a chili supper was given in honor of the alumnae, at which a re-- view of WAA activities was told in rhyme by Dorothy Kennemer. President .....,,..,.,...,...... ...,........ D orothy Kennemer Vice-President ..,...,,, ..,.,... L orraine Cunningham SGCVGTHYY .-14-'4'.4--- ,.........,.. E rnestine Hanan Treasurer ........ ..,..,......... B etty Carter ReDorter ......,.. ....,.,..,....... D orothy Witt Sponsor ..... ....,, M iss Margaret Putnam WOMENS Pauline George, Cleo Ardnt, Irma Hendricks, Helen Teague, Louise Schmook, Adela Vodiscka. Back Row-Betty Carter, Dorothy Allen, Miss Putnam, jean Sim- mons, Maxine Murray, Ernestine Hanan, Marjorie C-lanville, Dorothy Kennemer, Lorene Caldwell, Ailene Evans, Dorothy Stanek, Lorraine Cunningham, Dor- othy Wm. ATI-I LETIC ASSOCIATION Left to right: Front Row-Owen Ogden, Bernie Stiver, Wilbur ,-wg., In Newton, Homer Bookout, Lowell Pyle, Frank Reser, ,nizzfw 1 -. . ' I if Melvin Lee, Alvin Price, Walter Kirby. .aw Back Row-Mr. Karls, jesse Carden, john Crist, Eva Lotspeich, ,-,'.:14jf,,f. -ff,-Tgff iff ' . joy Lee Laney, john Banta, Louise Schmook, Gus .,,tig .1 5 ' g' -:.,,Q,5 Weeden, Doris Thomas, Alice Steury, Irma Hendricks, ' '. fwj: ' Iva Payne, Gene Grantham, jesse Hartley, Allen Rich, ' iff ' ' Mr. Thomas. ' Some of the spirit of the good'ole days may be found in the activities of thel Country Life Club. During 1942-1943, the club lived up to its principle of promoting interest in rural activities by having skating parties, pie sup,- pers, and picnics. The square dances, at which music is ably furnished by Willard Arnold, john Banta, Walter Kirby, and Melvin Lee, continued to be highly successful. Transportation difficulties caused at least two alterations in the regular program of the club. The group was unable to take its cus- tomary trip to some place of interest in the Ozarks, and the annual hay ride, which is usu- ally the opening event of the fall term, had to be replaced with a weiner roast. AHowever, these changes did not affect the gayety of the crowd, and everyone enjoyed the substitutions to the fullest. One of the main activities of Country Life Club, in addition to its social activities, is its participation in the annual Agricultural Im- provement Program held on the campus, at which time the members have charge of the entertainment. - President .,............. ........ L owell Pyle Vice-President ....... ......... O wen Ogden Secretary .....,,..,.. ....... j oy Lee Laney Treasurer ..... ,......... l va Payne Sponsor ,... ....... E . V. Thomas ' . 3. ,-,pg ,-1 -. if . . ., 1. , -UQ. - , ,- ' ,,,,,-.g- -:.'f -9 ,:'- ' 'Q- n-17' -- . ' 1. ' 4 - ' ' '1.'3 ' N I 5 , --li . .,,g , .- gy A 5. .1 I .A ' , , X 'v .I -1 , Y I -lr ,, r h V ,A r . 4x,,,' . .. K.:-r -Y -- 'V 1751:-. - .- ,M-..,,1f..' . n The Commercial Club, one of the largest clubs on the campus, is celebrating its twen- tieth anniversary this year with a total of sixty-one members. The club was originally known as the Com- mercial Boosters, but the name was changed to its present title when its latest constitution was adopted. The club has three major objectives: to promote fellowship among the students and faculty, to give students experience in appear- ing before the public, to afford an opportunity .4 . ,,. 1 for students to help plan and carry on coopera- tive activities. Early in the year, a get-together was held in the Women's Gym, to which all commerce students were invited. The purpose was to enable the students to become acquainted with one another. Name learning games were fea- tured activities. Shortly thereafter, the club had its first official meeting of the year. Varied and interesting programs have been presented this year. Most of the programs have included numbers contributed by the va- Left to right: Front Row-Mary Lee Anderson, Dorothy Hays, Gertrude Gilbert, Martha Pruente, lean Wood, Virginia McLin, Norma Lee Willsey, Marie Harriman, Elizabeth Allgeier, Rosine Sclvidge, Zella Lee Simmrell, lerry Wollard. Second Row-Gene Grantham, Billy Bob Clarkson, Kathryn Miller, Lorene Melton, loan Carter, Maxine Kidd, Elda Spence, Wilma Reynolds, Dorothy Rut- ledge, Lorraine Cunningham, Bertha Mae Deckard, Millard Carter. Third Row-Wayne White, Wilma Tolbert, Mrs. Gibson, lean Kennedy, Beuna Riden- hour, Lucille Hubbard, Juanita Keel, Mary Finley, Betty Scarborough. Fourth Row-William Phillips, Miss Roman, Eugene Burks, Claudine Slagle, Dorothy Harrell, Nan Moberly, Margaret Helen Kelly, Mary Garoutte, Louise Ellis, Margery Lott. Back Row-Dr. Cheek, lack Lemmons, Paul Connery, Pat Wildman, Harry Robert Hammons, George Finley, Wayne james, Mr. Snapp, john Harris. Not Shown-Paul Hall, Ralph Crow, Mont Adamson. ,su g ff! i.- 'fl' ,Q '- J rious students, and thus have made each mem- ber feel himself a part of the organization. The life history of at least two members has been given at each program to help the group become better acquainted. Regular programs usually begin with a song fest, in which the members eagerly par- ticipate. Patriotic songs were the order of the year and were sung by the club with an en- thusiastic spirit. Without doubt, the most outstanding social function was the chili supper which was held in the Women's C-ym the week before Christmas. jolly St. Nick ljerome Twittyl visited the party and brought plenty of candy for everybody. The club enjoyed a Valentine Party, Feb- ruary ll, in the new student lounge, which was appropriately decorated with hearts and Making Preparation for the Club's Chili Supper Are: Left to right: Miss Laura Roman, Mary Finley, Dorothy Rutledge, Mary Garoutte, Dorothy Hayes, Margery Lott. - ' comic valentines. After spending an evening in dancing and playing games, the guests were served red and white ice cream in keeping with the occasion. Several other social events were held. No club member will forget that student he met at the Fall Get-Acquainted Party: how good the chili was and how much he ate at the com- bination chili supper and Christmas partyg all those sentimental, and some silly, valentines he received at the Valentine Party: and how nice everybody looked at the festive spring formal. President ............,....... ......., M ary Finley lst Vice-President ......... .,,.. D orothy Hays 2nd Vice-President ......... ...... N adine Niehaus 3rd Vice-President ......... .......... M ary Garoutte Secretary-Treasurer .... ...... D orothy Rutledge Reporter ............ .......,.. C laudine Slagle Sponsor ......, ...... M iss Laura Roman Above is a picture' of concentrated cheeromania. One dash at a ball game usually results in spontaneous enthusiasm. Front to back are: Carol Lahar, Annabelle Webb, Betty C-ault, Peggy Pummill, Emma Lou Burns, Robert Rector. I, Lf jf, sr, i.-grf',44, mr- ' will . Y Y, 3,.L,.', . ,j73:::Yr:-:,,.., , rf ,1,- U. ' t...-.'- - . 1-Av.-,' ' ' ' ' ', ' ..- ' V V'-. .:,-5: .f -- ..4.i ., - , 1 I I. . I V ' ,N Ivy- '- ' . , ' ' ' V. - ' ' 11 ' .-,-1 . , , ,I . . -.- '.P..w. 1 - . .- , f- ' I i .- My ,JV .I- As the man behind the man behind the gun is all-important, so are the cheer leaders who get behind the STC teams and help them on to victory. These flashy bundles ot vim, vigor, and vitality have the distinctive ability to create enthusiasm and interest wherever they are. This year the squad has made a special effort to teach us the new yells and to help us to re-learn the old ones. During the pep as- semblies they distributed printed copies of the school songs and yells to facilitate learning. At the ball games their leadership is again demonstrated when students are encouraged to lend their support to the fighting Bears. Their acrobatics not only furnish entertain- . .Aft- - J ment for the spectators but also cause them to get into the mood of the game. Too, the toot- ball and basketball teams appreciate the cooperation given them by the pep squad, for they realize how important it is to hear the enthusiastic shouts from the sidelines com- mending them for their good sportsmanship urging them on to victory. Tryouts, to which all interested students are invited, are held at the beginning of each fall term. The coaches make their selections on the basis of talent, enthusiasm, and pep. This year marks the fifth consecutive year in which the college has had an organized pep squad. Although the first group consisted entirely of boys, the girls are now in the ma- jority. One of the newest additions to our campus is the Navy Club, organized in February, 1942. lt is composed of the men who are enlisted in Navy V7, V5, and Vl classifications. Since it is primarily a service organization, one of its main objectives is to give basic instruction to the members before they enter officers' train- ing. Last spring the Navy men made a study of the International Code and continued their work in the fall term with the Semaphore Code. The group has spent much time becom- ing acquainted with the Bluejacket's Man- ual and basic principles of navigation, and members have become quite proficient in box- ing, swimming, and basketball. However, with all these arduous tasks, the club found time to hold the first formal dance of the Christmas season. The affair was held December l7th in the Women's Ciym, which was appropriately decorated to represent the deck of a ship. ' Navy Club meets once a week for one hour. The sessions, which 'are compulsory, are conducted in a somewhat formal manner as the boys fall in and fall out in true military fashion. President ........,......... ....... C ourtney Swindler Vice-President ....... ............. E d Corbett Secretary ,,....,,.,.. .......,.. 1 oe Wilson Treasurer ........ ........, 1 erome Twitty Sponsor ..... .,,.,. D r. W. V. Cheek Ya T'V'i,- -. . , 1 -.Q-4' ff.-E .' 1 Q' 3 ,5' -A,-Q,.',.,,glgQ'gf' Left to right: Front Row-Bob Murrell, Ed Corbett, joe Wilson, I,ffQifi,:5h'!.' lf f:-aff '23, A' 7 ,fiif Courtney Swindler, Dr. Cheek, jerome Twitty, Bill Perkins, Q55 5-53 .- '1, i f Kenneth Locke, Richard Hyder, Gene Bernard. A 'I li- 'tl F ' ff' lv. 3' ff.: ' 'fa'11-' 'cc-f f?f' Back Row-George Frederickson, Frankie Staneck, E. L. Midkiff, T-f' ' William McKinnel, Kenneth Cheek, john Glover, Winfred Dabbs, Dwight Sergent, Ralph Walling. ' f 73 Front Row: Mont Adamson, Geraldine Holm, Nelson Stevenson, -'..L.41.l ,fr-3' , A ,,'-if Margaret Kemp, Elaine Dunseth. Back Row: Richard Roberts, Paul Connery, Doris Owen Gillespie, Bill Perkins, Paul Hall. Each year a number of students are selected to represent STC in Who's Who in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities. They are chosen according to scholarship, ability to as- sociate and work with other people, person- ality, achievements, and talent. They are re- quired to be leaders and outstanding in their field. This year there was an exceptionally gifted group of STC students listed in the book. MONT ADAMSON-junior, home is Mt. Vernon, Mis- souri, member of S club, one of the Bears' ace players, commerce major. PAUL CONNERY-junior, home is in Granby, Mis- souri, business manager of the Southwest Standard, com- merce major. ELAINE DUNSETH-senior, history and music major, home is Bolivar, Missouri, president of International Re- lations club, member of Alpha Mu Gamma, honorary foreign language club, member of Pi Gamma Mu, honor- ary social science society. v,l..,'1- .' .J L .. ...,.,j, .V 'tl .. ,' . ,.'? -. ' - ' ,, - - ' 'vol i 4 ' ,Roberta n ' . S, 'fx' V-,-,.,fx if .. H- ,f '. '- I - 'f'1'L, - ,- , 1,.'a',. ,':-Q, fVJ'- 1 m.li,2'.o ,, . '. -. -r .' . .dir ff if ROBERTA GILLESPIE-senior, home is Willard, Mis- souri, home ec major, president of the Honorary Home Ec club, Ozarko beauty queen for l942, minors are art and science. PAUL HALL-senior, home is Louisburg, Missouri, majors are history and commerce, president of Pi Omega Pi, honorary commerce club, member of S club, senior representative on student council. GERALDINE HOLM-junior, home is Springfield. Missouri, math major. MARGARET KEMP-senior, home is joplin, Missouri, member of Alpha Mu Gamma, English major, music minor, vice-president of La Tertulia, Spanish club. DORIS OWEN-senior, home is in Springfield, Mis- souri, member of Alpha Mu Gamma, member of College Theatre, participated in debating, English and art major. BILL PERKINS-senior, home is Omaha, Nebraska, student president, debater, music major and speech minor. RICHARD ROBERTS-senior, home is Cabool, Mis- souri, foreign language major, president of Alpha Mu Gamma, honorary foreign language society, president of Spanish club, La Tertulia. NELSON STEVENSON-senior, home is Carthage, Mis- souri, member of College Theatre and Ministerial Alli- ance, major is English. HOMILETICS CLASS Lett to right: Nelson Stevenson, Dr. F. W. A. Bosch, Walter White, Russell Lytle, Charles Cheftev, Edwln Barnes, Frank Bartleson, Francis Wilbur. Seated: Ruth Walker, Kenneth Locke, Kenneth Cheek, Elaine I Dunseth, Miss Marv Keith. . Standin'gA:f1l?aul Hall, l. W, Shannon, Louis lohnson, Martin T. o itt. Left to right: Millard Carter, Richard Roberts, Margaret Kemp, Betty Gideon, Mary Dunham, Betty Roberson, Kenneth Locke, Courtney Swindler. Front: Hazel Woolcott, Mildred Allen, Virginia McCullough. Back: Mary Marie Search, Veneta Smith, loan Carter, Dorothy Allen, Ralph Walling. PAN-AMERICAN CLUB The club was organized this year to pro- l-laving no more appropriate place, Dr. Bosch's tall term homiletics class held its ses- sions in the agricultural laboratory. The class organized itself into a club in which interest and mutuality ran high. Pl GAMMA MU The Missouri Gamma chapter of the na- tional honorary social science society, Pi Gamma Mu, was founded in l929. its mem- bers are merged with the international Rela- tions Club and do not hold separate meetings. mote a sense of good will and a greater degree of interest in our neighbors to the south. The group served as ushers and guides at the Pan- American exhibit held in November. STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASS'N A group of students interested in the phi- losophy of religion organized the Student Christian Association. They have shown a keen interest in campus problems and did a noteworthy job ot sponsoring the World Stu- dent Service Fund drive. X -J Q-ff' .5 E A. B. Z. The A. B. Z club originated in Marionville, Missouri, in 1882, and became an organiza- tion on our campus in 1932. As has been the custom in former years, the group has been quite active during 1942- 1943. Among the first parties was one held at the Town House in honor of twelve pros- pective members. A. B. Z. alumnae were favored with a tea on Homecoming Day at the home of one of the members. On New Year's Eve, twenty couples attended the annual for- mal dinner dance given at the Town4House in special honor of the new sponsor. Other events of the year included two house parties, held at Rockaway Beach and Lindenlure, a Christmas party, Washington's Day tea, and a formal spring dance. Left to right: Seated-Frances Scott, Helen Parsons, Virginia Mills, Mary Anne Dwyer, Shirley Waddell, Dorothy Chalender, Mar- jorie Whipple, Mrs. Will james. Standing-George Ann Walters, jean Allder, Margaret Chalender, lsabel Bayless, Aileen Cloud. The alumnae of this sorority have a some- what unique organization. The group con- tains two divisions: The Alpha Beta Zeta sec- tion, which includes some of the charter mem- bers of the Marionville club and older mem- bers, and the A. B. Z. section, which is com- posed of STC graduate members. ln addition the mothers of active members have formed a club and assist the girls in various activities. President ........... Helen Parsons Vice-President ..... ...... S hirley Waddell Secretary ......... ....... 1 ean Allder Treasurer ........ ............. l sabel Bayless Reporter .... ......... D orothy Chalender Sponsor ..... ........ M rs. Will james Patroness ..... ...... M rs. joe Schellhardt One of STC's oldest social clubs, F-Square was organized in l927. Miss Grace Palmer served as one of its first sponsors, and the newest member of our library staff, Miss Mar- garet Crighton, served as president while at- tending our college. During the rush season, F Square cooper- ated in an All-Club Council tea for freshmen girls, and gave a Skule Daze party, a weiner roast, and a dinner. As a result fourteen girls pledged the club last fall term. A surprise addition was a breakfast staged by pledges for the benefit of actives, who were dragged from their beds one rainy Sunday morning to be ushered lin pajamas and robe, uncombed hair, and sans make-upi to a pledge's home Left to right: Front Row--Dorothy Witt, Mar- garet Kemp, Peggy Osborne. Second Row-Betty Lou Buxton, Mary Regher, - Martha Lou Gillespie, Helen Hardman, Mrs. Winston Lynes, Roberta Gillespie. Third Row-Lois Waters, Ruth Slentz, Nadine Niehaus, Elinor johnson, Dorothy jean Carlton, Luna Nichols, Wilda Lee Hunni- cutt. where all partook of a lucious home cooked meal. This year the club enjoyed a luncheon given in honor of the alumnae at Homecoming, a Skirt Script at Christmas time, a formal dance, and a house party in the spring. Several girls of the group received individ- ual honors: three girls became candidates for Ozarko queen, two were elected class queens, and two were honored in Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. President .....,............................,.............. Margaret Kemp Vice-President .....,,...., ..... P eggy Lou Osborne Secretary-Treasurer ......,.. ........ W ilda Lee Hunnicutt Reporter ................... ................ R uth Slentz Historian ..,.... ......... R oberta Gillespie Sponsor ,........ ..... M rs. Winston Lynes F SQUARE The Diana club was founded in i927 with the charter members numbering only eight. Since then, the club has gradually expanded to its present membership. This year the girls decided to have a defin- ite place to hold their weekly meetings. With this in mind, they rented a room at 852 South National which has adequatelyserved their purpose. , Early in the fall term the Dianas gave a Halloween costume party at Idlewild. The room was appropriately decorated to give a rustic effect, with leaves strewn over the floor and other Halloween fixtures placed invit- ingly. To complete the scheme, cider, popcorn, and apples were served. Again during the term, Idlewild was the scene of a Diana gath- Left to right: Front Row-Carol Lahar, Dorothy Bullock, Connie Whipple, lmogene Burton, Mary Lou Scott, Arvella Creson, Wanda Warnpler. Middle Row--Mary Margaret Fulton, Billie lean McKenzie, Virginia Hawkins, Pat Starmer, Betty Freehan, Frances Bullock, Martha Lou Powell, loan Calhoun, Marjorie Turk, Mary jean Brooks, Betty Short. Back Row-lean Edmonson, Gloria Warren, Ed- wina Tangner, Louanna Gray, lacquelyn Holt, Betty Stark, lean Alexander, Betty lean Smith. ering, when a house party was held for the rushees. U The rushees, with their traditional long underwear, were in evidence this year during Hell Week, even though a new faculty ruling decreed that they be rolled during classes. Every bid given the rushees this year was ac- cepted. i That this club has its share of beauty is shown by the fact that Pat Starmer was sopho- more class queen and lean Alexander was at- tendant to loyland Queen. 4 1 President ,.... .,,.,..,.... .....,......,, L o uanna Gray Vice-President ......... ...,... B etty lean Graves Secretary .............. . ..,..... lean Alexander Treasurer .....,. ...... l mogene Burton Reporter ..., .....,...... l ackie Holt - K JfQf'j A ll KJ Wi- :,,' if if DIANA . rf' 1 IK. Ml! K 5 Left to right: Front Row-Doris Owen, Norma 4555 Lea Quarles, Dawn Lynxwiler, Willodeanc 0 ' . Stockton, Gwen Philbeck. o Middle Row-Frances Fairman, Elaine Dunseth, , Geraldine Brown, Roberta Van Der Maaten. E lit, fl Back Row--Vivian Snyder, Louise Coats, Hazlc ?1L,..,,C Wright, Doris Thomas, Dixie Lee Drake, This national sorority was installed at STC in l94l. There are thirty-six sister chapters altogether in the United States. Two dele- gates from the STC chapter, Doris Owen and Geraldine Brown, attended the annual con- clave in Denver during August. The fall term began with various highly successful rush parties. Early in the term they observed Founders' Day. Later the club held a skirt script and a rummage sale to raise a quota for the National Ambulance Fund drive, a national Delta Sig project. The results of both of these efforts were worthy of notice in the general returns of the various chapters. At Christmas the members of the club sent ser- vice kits to several men in the armed forces. 79 Wilda Mae O'Bryant, Tommy Quarles, Bettie Graham, Valda Esther. The club has finally managed to have its own chapter house-a much-desired impossibility has now become a glowing reality. Instead of having their usual Christmas dance. the girls bought furnishings for their new house which is just off the campus on National avenue. Dixie Lee Drake was a sophomore candi- date for Ozarko queen, and Doris Owen and Elaine Dunseth rated places in Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. President ................ ...... ,,..... C e raldine Brown Vice-President .......,......... .........,. P atti Crumpley Recording Secretary ........... .,.,,,. W ilda Mae O'Bryant Corresponding Secretary .,....... ..,..,..., H azle Wright Sergeant ,.........,......,........... .....,. V ivian Snyder Chaplain ..,...................... ,.,... Ow en Philbeck Sponsor ..,... ,...... M rs. Roy Ellis My-. rf-in Left to right: Front Row-Mary Freeman, Peggy Pummill, Edna Orr, Marjorie Appelquist. Middle Row-Betty Paul Freeman, Bettie lean Roberson, Marian Bloemker, Betty Hind- man, Mary Ellen Williamson, Wanda Rogers, Willyne Croy, Ruth Schumacher. Back Row-Betty Scarborough, Mary lean Ful- ton, loyce Reser, Marilynn Loving, Ann Elliff, Marilyn Moore, lane Buyske, Mar- iorie Moore, Marcella Osborn. Merry-Co-Round, founded in l925. is the oldest club on the campus. This year the club was honored when Pres- ident Betty Scarborough was selected as Homecoming Queen, and three members, loyce Reser, Marcella Osborn, and Peggy Pummill, represented the club in the contest for Ozarko Queen. Among the activities of the sorority dur- ing l942-l943 were the annual Bowery Ball, which is eagerly looked forward to from year to year, Homecoming dinner, a hay ride, en- joyed by both Merry-C-o-Round and Sigma Tau, the annual spring formal, a Preferential dinner given at Town House, and a formal in- stallation dinner in April. The pledges, all of whom made their grades, also gave a chili supper. ' A 'Aa MERRY- eo - f i RCUND Early in l943, plans for a dinner were dis- cussed, but the girls decided to cancel this event in the interest of national defense. An- other dinner which was to have been given at the Frisco met the same fate, because reser- 'vations were disregarded in favor of the pas- sengers of a troop train. The girls donated their services and money to the Red Cross for making kits for the sol- diers and knitted various articles for the men in camp. President ,,,,,,,,,,. ...... B etty Scarborough Vice-President ....... ...... M ary lean Fulton Secretary ,.,....., ..... B etty Paul Freeman Treasurer .,.... ....... B etty Lee Ormsbee Reporter ...... .,,.,.....,.,.,.. 1 oyce Reser Sponsors .,.... ....,... lvl rs. George Potter Mrs. james Cozad L Jaw new zr -new Mile yebfefs-f1.e!f2 . .ww ye K ' S-'Wanadoo Zf1ffcf'fz43Q'P , A040416 Lau DQ , mf Z P ola Club, organized in l93O, as had its share of fun during the year. Rush parties began early with a Hard Times Party, followed by a bunking outing, a Sport Dance, and sev- eral other social affairs. The pledges recipro- cated with a chicken dinner given at Town l-louse. Other events included a spring dinner dance in February, a coffee held at the home of the sponsor, and a chili supper. On Homecoming Day, actives greeted the alumnae and the two groups attended the football game en masse. This fall the S Club became the Big Brother Club of the Panolas. The clubs cooperated in one dance in the fall, and plan to make similar arrangements in the future. The club has felt the effect of the war both 1 1 J ,L 1 A, 4 4- 114 1 5,11 4 f, 1 4. ' 1' 1' 1' 1P1V1F f. fin the loss of several members w o have gone into war production plants and in the de- parture of Mrs. W. A. Taylor, who has gone to join her husband, now serving in the armed forces. Elinor Burns and Genevieve Shipman were nominees in the contests for loyland Queen and Ozarko Queen respectively. Another member, Emma Lou Burns, participated in the Annual Women's Oratorical Contest. President .... .,........... C enevieve Shipman Vice-President and Secretary .,........,.. ,.... E mma Lou Burns Treasurer ........... .,.... L ucille Haskins Rush Captain ,...., ..... R owena Kirkham Sponsor ........... ...., M rs. W. E. Taylor Left to right: Front Row-joe McCaulay, Carolyn Landrum, Billie Taft. Middle Row-Lucille Haskins, Genevieve Shipman, Emma Lou Burns, Dean Bertha Wells, Elinor Burns, Rowena Kirkham. Back Row-Margaurite Loveless, Betty Gault, Frances johnson, Virginia Golden. X Lett to right: Front Row--Christine Radley, Norma Montgomery, Mary Alice Milner, Anita Walton. Middle Row-Doris Lee McNearney, Irene Burdette, Carolyn Gates, Geraldine Holm, Louise Ellis, Ann Smades, lean Heyle. Back Row-Marjorie Cunningham, Kathleen Milner, Rosina San Paolo, Lorraine Cunningham, Vera Brown, Aileene Ellis, Mary Garoutte. One can see that this club has indeed had its share of activities as the school year passes in view. Their fall rush parties were numer- ous. The most outstanding were a dinner given by the alumnae and a sweater-skirt dance held at Doling Park for actives, alumnae, rushees, and their dates. Another dinner was given too-this time by the pledges. During the Christmas season the girls had their annual Christmas party at the home of their sponsor, Mrs. Whitney. Immediately following Christmas vacation the TNT's had a Black-out Dance in the new student lounge. This novel affair was well attended by the students who made many favorable comments on its originality. 82 T. N. T. tz..,, , The club devoted one night a week, to roll- ing bandages for the Red Cross. T. N. T. is proud of the versatility of its members who are not only socially prominent but who have also received various honors. Geraldine Holmes is in Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, and Christine Radley is presi- dent of K, M. E. President .....,..,.... ,..... A nita Walton Vice-President ....,.. ..... M ary Caroutte Secretary ,............ ...... C hristine Radley Treasurer ....... ....,..... L ouise Ellis Reporter ...... .,...,......,,.. I ean Heyle Sponsor ....... ....,. M rs. L. V. Whitney Sigma Tau Gamma became the first national fraternity on the STC campus in l94l. Before going national, the group was known as Key and Dagger. Social events of the club have been numer- ous and varied this year. During the fall term, the pledges were honored with four parties, which included a smoker at the Seville Hotel, a dinner, an informal dance, and a second smoker held at the fraternity house. Later the fpledges entertained the actives with a fried chicken dinner at the Town House. On their twenty-sixth anniversary, january 29, l943, all members, actives, and their dates, held the annual formal dinner dance at the Kentwood Arms. When six of the members left for the Left to right: Front Row--Lon Morris, Bob Murrcll, joe Pettigrew, Gene Barnard, Emmett Davis, Lloyd Darnell. Second Row--Bill Hern, Harry Boswell, Fred Lehm, Paul Connery, Donald Sater. Third Row-Carl V. Fronabarger, Herschel Crandall, limmie Keller, L. B. Nichols, Bill Powell, Bill Phillips, Bob Ferrell. Back Row-Don Eagleburger, Bill Decker, Ross Breshears, Cicne Wilkerson. Army Air Corps in the winter term, a dinner dance was given in their honor at the Town House. Sig Tau boys gained recognition in the sports field when they tied for first place in the basketball intramural tournament. ln addition individual honors were won by Paul Connery, who was placed in Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, and by Emmett Davis, outstanding orator and debater. President ..,.,...,. ,...,. ....,..,. B i ll Powell Vice-President ,.,. ..,. E mmett Davis Secretary ..,........ ...,......, B ob Ferrell Treasurer ..., ,.,... R oss Breshears Sponsor .... ....... C arl Fronabarger Q9 SIGMA TAU -s.,,..r GAMMA ,. ,,x L,.i , . .,.,..gam..., Alpha Phi Omega, national service fratern- ity, was founded in l9Z5 at Lafayette College, Easton, Pennsylvania. ln l938, the constitu- tion of the Beta Mu Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega was first drafted on the STC campus, and was officially recognized in the early part of l939. The aim of A. P. O. is to assemble college men in the fellowship of the Scout Oath and Law, to develop friendship, and to promote service to humanity. During the fall term the pledges distin- guished themselves in their efficient job of ushering at the football games. An impressive initiation ceremony climaxed their period of probation. Later in the term, a Hallowe'en Left ld right: Front Row-Bob Kastendieck, Cordon Foster, Dick Weaver, Bill Bellville. Second Row-W. O. Cralle, Leonard Ernstmann, Don Nichols, Wesley Parish, Robert Sheppard. Third Row-joe Schofield, john Banta, Halbert Fanning, Billy Compton, johnny Ellis. Back Row-Leland Wetzel, Dick Stewart, Bill Allen, Leonard Alvin Pfaff, Edward Corbett, jack Lemmons. dance was given at Idlewild for active mem- bers and pledges. ln keeping with the spirit of the occasion, all guests came in costume. Early in December, five members left for the armed service. As a farewell gesture, the club gave a dinner at the home of Halbert Fanning, after which the group and their best girls spent the evening dancing. This organization is the only service fra- ternity on the campus. President .......,... ,..... Dick Stewart Vice-President .... ....,., L eland Wetzel Secretary ............ .......... B ill Bellville Treasurer ..... ,,.... B ob Kastendieck ALPHA PHI OMEGA TRI-C This year Tri C found that its activities had to be fewer and less elaborate because of the war. However, the club held several parties, among which was the spring formal given in March. Dance decorations were slighted and money was used to buy another war bond for the school. The largest affair aside from the formal was Founders' Day banquet. The dinner was held November l I, at the Town House with a large number of pledges, actives, and alumni in at- tendance. Their most important guest was C. Arch Bay, one of the founders who has never missed a banquet since the formation of the club. Left to right: Front Row-Don Freeman, Kent Riley, Irvin Riggins, Frank Schofield, Tim Erb. Second Row-Bunny Tolerton, Elliot Dewey, Ralph lmmer, john Baker, Luther Steele, Marvin Bridges. Third Row-Phil Brock, jack Reaves, Lee McLean, Bill Foster, jerry Beck, Bob Stemmons, Howard Aldridge, Tillou Steele. Back Row--C-ene Maschino, Ralph Bowen, Bill Long, Keith Freeman, john Hopkins, joe O'Reilly. The departure of several members of Tri C for the armed forces was the inspiration for a new set of activities, as each boy left, a party was given in his honor by the club. Two of the group, john Hopkins and Billy Long, both freshmen, distinguished themselves during the fall term by lettering in football. President ,...... ...... K ent Riley Vice-President ........... ....... A ndy Bean Secretary-Treasurer .... ....,.... K eith Freeman Sponsor ..........,...,.. .,...Dr. L. V. Whitney Left to right: Front Row-Pat Freeman, Ralph Crow, Bob Blair, Tut Hendricks, Henry Williams, Mont Adamson, Carl Wells, Howard Howser, Charles McCallister. Back Row-james Cozad, lack Appelquist, lim Ball, Orville Pottenger, Farris leffries, Carl leffries, lim Morton, Glenn Rodney, Paul Hall. The ahtletic heroes of. STC make up the SClub. The only qualification is that the prospective member letter in basketball, foot- ball, or track. After being voted in by the club, members must not affiliate with any other social club. After the Bears defeated Warrensburg State Teachers College in a thrilling game, the S Club and the Panolas gave a Victory Dance in the Women's Gym. Goal posts, covered in maroon and white, and yard markers furnished an appropriate background for the celebrants. The club gave an informal party in lieu of their annual spring formal. A' VV y 'wp' jf. if s - cLuB .'r VF Five members - Mont Adamson, Dean George, Silas Grantham, Orville Pottenger, and Hank Williams-were all placed on the Mis- souri lnterstate Athletic Association All-Star team. This year Paul Hall and Mont Adamson re- ceived recognition for their athletic and scholastic ability in Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. President .,.,..............., ....... O rville Pottenger First Vice-President , ..... ....... M ont Adamson Second Vice-President ............ Henry Williams Secretary-Treasurer ...,...,....,..,...,... Carl Wells Sponsor . .. . .,,.,,,,., .,.,. D r. C. G. Goodchild J uv How do students spend their noon hours? The most likely answer is probably in as many different ways as there are students, but Vincent Parrino, Dorothy David- son, Alden Hembree, and Tut Hendricks seem content merely to take it easy on the steps to the Academic plaza. Hank Williams and Elinor Burns have more than a bookish interest in common, as well as do Orville Pot- tenger and Betty Gault. This picture symbolized the S club-Panola alliance which was formed to promote bigger and better social functions, remember? Il When small groups get together small talk's usually in order. Here Bob Stemmons, himself, seems to be the subject under discussion-but that's no reflection on Bob. Snookie Orr, Peggy Pummill, and Ruth Schumacher complete the group. Students spend several hours a day in class with zbooks, but many of them spend the noon hours in the Inn with cokes. There at one table one day we saw: Dorothy Bullock, Gloria Warren,, Connie Whipple, Leta Stottle, Charles Banta, and Betty Swinea. OZARKO QUEEN We three undersigned persons have met together in Kansas City, Missouri, this third day of February, l943, and agreed upon Peggy Pummill as being the person who, in our opinion, will best serve the title of 'Ozarko queen for i943 '. So read a statement to which Ray Weber, a soldier from Cleveland, A. S. Michaels, a sailor from Minneapolis, and Roy Gilmore, a marine from San Diego signed their names Vivacious Peggy is a freshman-her home is Springfield -we congratulate her and wish her well. PEGGY PUMMILL 88 BETTY LOU BUXTON AILEEN CLOUD PATRICIA STARMER MARTHA LOU GILLESPIE CLASS QUEENS Betty Buxton is an independent from Springfield and plans to teach in elementary schools after graduation. Among her many hobbies are sewing and art, especially drawing. She enjoys both classical and popular music, Sammy Kaye's rendition preferred. Aileen Cloud, A. B. Z. historian from Springfield, aspires to the profession of laboratorytechnician. For relaxation, she likes to sing or listen to Nelson Eddy's interpretation of Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life , while horseback riding and ice skating are her favorite sports. Pat Starmer, Kansas's contribution to STC's pulchritude, is a Diana, former president of the All-club Council, and member of the pep squad. Her hobbies are carving soap, dancing, and swimming. She hopes to enter the field of commercial art when she completes her college work. Martha Lou Gillespie is a member of F-Square and is interested in music and secretarial work. While in high school, she was one of WiIlard's representatives at the Mis- souri State Legislature and also became salutatorian of her class. MAY QUEEN When radiant Esther Matthews was elected May Queen, she became the second Independent queen ot the year. A senior from Sullivan, Missouri, Miss Matthews is maior- ing and minoring in English and music and plans to teach after graduation. Her musical versatility is well-demonstrated by the tact that she plays the piano, sings, and plays the clari- net in the STC band. However music is not her only interest. She is a member of the College Theater and engaged in the Women's Oratorical Contest. l-ler coronation was the carrying-on of a family tradition, since her aunt, Gladys Matthews, was crowned May Queen at STC several years ago. 90 ESTHER MATTHEWS , . ff J ' ti..,mW'Q3j'yy,j7gi. g,iowl'Ll4trf5 QUEEN this year with the regal and stately queen reigning superbly over the festival. Ruth Wiley made a pretty picture as she !UMj' joyland was indeed a mammoth and beautiful presentation RUTH WILEY led the processional, with her two lovely attendants sedately following. We could see from interviewing her that Ruth has unusual ability tor getting along with people. This is probably why she was chosen the Personality Girl of her home town, Crane. She likes people and enjoys traveling, but her greatest interest lies in her College Theater work. lvluch of her spare time is devoted to this club of which she is president. She has received several other honors, too. She belongs to the Honorary Home Economics Club, is secretary of the senior class, and was an independent nominee for Homecoming Queen. 91 l-IOMECOMING QUEEN Demure Betty Scarborough is a senior and president of Merry-Co-Round. Her hobby is collecting elephants-she has about two hundred now-and she likes Glen Miller and food. While attending school she was one of the switchboard operators. With her own good taste for clothes as an asset, Betty wrote the fashion column of the Standard. After grad- uation, she will probably teach commerce and English. Eileen Cully and Ruth Wiley served as the queen's at- tendants during the Homecoming celebration. 92 ZA it , x N 'if stil X BETTY SCARBOROUGH Homecoming day, November 6, l942, had its own reasons for being one of the most dramatic days of the year. The rain-laden dawn forecast a sunless Saturday, but on the campus it was far from what could be called a dull day. lt was a pleasure seeing alumni return and make themselves at home. There were business meetings, the banquet, and little reminiscing groups. Some day we shall return as they did, and be proud of our right to do so. The renewing of friend- ships and the re-living of memorable events are among the priceless privileges of an alumni. For the first time in years STC had no homecoming parade. The football game was one of the best-attended games of the season. We'll remember how muddy the field was, and how defiantly the Bears fought the mud and the Miners . . . we'll remember how quickly dusk drew on . . . the homecoming dance that nightg the people we danced with, talked with, and said So long until later to. i942-43 OFFICERS OF THE ALUMNI ARE: lack Powell ...............................,.,... President Homecoming Queen Betty Scarborough, and her two Laura Roman ....... ................ S ecretary attendants, Ruth Wiley and Eileen Cully, had a royal Mrs. Red Oliver .....................,. Vice-President time at Homecoming and reigned in regal splendor. - 9 3 'E' I , , .- Qi Y , aaa' G a A V .w, mm Q f f AA ,uw wfff mffvaf ,mm ,Hoff WW liffllffflb ff In efw f V I' BKSQALW J 4 74 . , Y WM? I -f 453 Qqywf f , W1 ik f fff an . , df N., Tx W gf 125-.ii ,.. f' 1. .gQ 5Tmy,-, . ' , x g- afissf ' mf h s QW. ' 5 Yr 3 v as hi W in '93, 5 , ' .. ' 1' ,MHS 'lg f p , fmgjw , .vt 1 A ' if-Q iff? N 3x .,,fiLa,QtK I 1 Q P-Q . rw - . A! Igg y 3 Hx sqm x , 'ars, crumpled spires, iimneys, smoldering fires, rbors, phantom ships, steps, silent lips, i-fire, shriek of s, roaring hell, shell, ths, ringing cheers, sweat and burning tears g 1 and northern light, id Baffin Bight, n, and desert sa and Samarkand, e and mountains lad, Sinai, a, Mozambique, b and Reykjvik, nd, high iils on every sea, nts, Caribee: hearts go out to s of STC thee, 1 -President Roy Ellis Christmas, l942 Fw l i : i 5 L-.ng , x '83, Lv 1 1 5 1 , ' x .A Ak M M, W . ,Lx ' yup' 1 lv fx: . W., Y vfvaufm , f fu '95 . xg ? 'M 'Qu is A I W .JA.'W' hz. , , M .K L' is .v. WL' - ff . v Q 5 ,4 , ' ' T' , Y ,Ry ' ,s ,Q iffw. ' W ,MUGS X i V LW N,,x3V r, H Q s .4 ,. , ri-5 f .N ,....-j , gf- 1,5 ...., . L.. , s xs, .-M... ,-., . ' ng.-VL , f f Us 2 i .. 'F 'i-fi ' ' at prwgq- :f 5 Lf. john E. Connelly, President E is r. Cralle, Major H, O. Fichte Lf. john E. McCaddcn. jr., and t. james L. p fi D 5. V ,. rip . , 5 .1 lr. 1, ,aj 1 j ' j J' , A 59 s mi - nf -ki 4. ,www , W tm .X j ,, A 1 , Exfl , 1 A: 'dxf A I NM . I -- . if ' 4 j - il ii Qjqs Rvws? j j',,,j iff: . if '.-..I', ,f t Q - ' 'Qui' V W - Q : , V V. Swv 1 s HJ.-4 ' 5 'gi , j fb A .. .f......s W ,r 1 5,8 A AIX A 'f'11q,wy '1l --.. V 0 F M W ff fi y 24' Ln- ,, -M ..v.,., Ml, , A -5.4 ,,-. 's- it Sa, ' ,M ' Sept. 8, 9, IO Sept. I4 Sept. I5 Sept. I6 Sept. 23 Sept. 30 Oct. 7 Oct. 7 Oct. 8 Oct. I4 Oct. I9, 23 Oct. 2I Oct. 27 Oct. 28 Oct. 28, 29, 30 Nov. 4 Nov. 7 Nov, I I Nov. I6 Nov. I8 Nov. I8 Nov. 23, 24,25 Nov. 26-Dec. 2 Dec. 2 Dec. 3, 4 , Dec. 9 Dec. I4 Dec. I6 Dec. I6 Dec. I8 Dec. I9-lan. 4 lan, 6 lan. 7 Ian. 8 Ian. I3 Ian. 20 lan. 2I lan. 25 lan. 27 Feb. 3 Feb. 8 Feb. IO Feb. IO Feb. I5, I9 March 8 March I5 March I7 March 24 March 31 April 5 April 7 April I4 April 2l April 28 May 3 May 5 May I2 May I6 May I8, I9, 20 May I9 CALENDAR, 1942 - was FALL TERM Registration Hello Day Faculty Reception for Freshmen Assembly: Edith and Alan Kopelson Assembly: Tom Collins, humorist Assembly: All-School Sing Assembly: Clarence Streit, Union Now lulliard Quintet Opera Faust All-College bonfire pep meet Assembly: Annual Oratorical Contest IOOWJ STC Beat Maryville week Assembly: Carveth Wells, Trinidad, the Singapore of the Atlantic Assembly: Dr. W. W. Bauer, Thats What You Think! Ionian Singers Southwest Missouri Teachers Meeting Assembly: William Masselos, pianist Homecoming--Bears vs. Rolla Assembly: Marian Marmein, dancer Winterset College Theater Play Assembly: Burton Holmes, famous travelogues Senior Party Fall Term Examinations Thanksgiving vacation WINTER TERM Registration E. Stanley jones, lecturer on religious topics Assembly: College Theater Sketches All mid-west practice blackout Traditional Candle Ceremony loyIand Christmas Celebration Christmasi Chapel Christmas vacation Assembly: Robert Mann, violinist Official opening of new student lounge All school dance in new student lounge Assembly: leanne Madden, soprano Assembly: M. P. Greenwood-Adams, Australian lecturer Assembly: Homer Loh, Education Among War Prisoners and Refugees High School seniors enroll at STC Assembly: Annual college debate Assembly: C. I. Ewald-sponsored by Religious- Emphasis Week committee The Last Warning College Theater Play Assembly: W. L. Husband, How America Lives-Today and Tomorrow Senior party Original prize posters of modern art contest display SPRING TERM Registration E. L. Stuntzner gave violoncello recital Assembly: Howard. Pierce Davis, The Price of Freedom Assembly: Dorothy Fuldheim Assembly: Greenwood Band Faculty Trio Recital Assembly: Leola Turner Assembly: lan Veen and Erika Theemy Assembly: 'Pan American Day Program Assembly: judge Fred G. Bale, Tomorrow's Citizens Today Captain Appleiack College Theater Play Assembly: Conservatory Faculty Concert Assembly: Senior Honors Assembly Baccalaureate Service Spring Term Examinations Assembly: Commencement Exercise 98 Ik Dunham: Mary Eliz5Berh ' Page Abbott, Austin ........,.,,...............,............ 61 Adams, Charles ......... ,..,.. ........................ 3 3 Adamson, Mont 28, 40, 42, 65, 74, 86, 95 Adamson, Velma ..................,................., 15 Aldridge, Howard ......,,......,...,..... .. 85 Alexander, lean ....... ....,.... .,... 3 0 , 78, 95 Allder, lean ....,........... ....... 2 4, 60, 67, 76 Allen, Bill .........,........,... ............ ..,... . 8 4 Allen, Dorothy Mae ...... ........, 3 0, 68, 75 Allen, Eva ........,.......... ..,............,. 1 5 Allen, Mildred ..,...,..., ........ 3 0. 75 Allgeier, Elizabeth.. ,.,...,. .,...... 3 3. 70 Allman, Sammy ,....,..... ......... .. 33 Anderson, Lt. Harold ...... ........ 9 7 Anderson, Helen ................. ...,....... 2 4 Anderson, Mary Lee ........,................ 30. 70 Andrews, Robert ...,......,..................,........ 33 Appelquist, lohn lack A INDEX Burks, Eugene ..... Burley, Ralph ,,...... Burlison, G. H. ...... . Burnett, Velma ...... ....... 2 4. 57. Burns, Elinor ..... . ....... ..,... 5 Oa. 81. Burns, Emma Lou ....,, ............ 7 , 72, Burns, Marv ............. ........................ Burns, Roy Gene ........ ................. ..., . . Burton, Imogene .,,.... ,......, 3 3. 63. 78. Butts, Billy .. ............. Buxton, Betty Lou ........ Buyske, Iune .....,.............. CI Alleene ...... 24, 40, 42, 53, 86. 95 Appelquist, Mariorie, .....................,......... 33 Appleby, Nell lean ..... ..,...,.,..........,........ 3 3 Appllng, Robert C ................................... 33 Armstrong, Helen ...... ..... . .. . 33 Arndt, Cleo ......,....., ........ 3 3, 57. 68 Arnold, Glenda ....... .....,.........,.. 5 7 Ashworth, Donna. ,....... ......,.,..... 1 2 B Babin, Anna Mae .........., ........... 1 5 Badgley, Geraldine .,..... ........ 2 8. 51 Bailey, Mildred ..,..... ,........,. 3 3 Baird, Velma ......... .. ..............,..,.. 33 Baker, lohn .......,.... ...,..,......... 50c. 85 Baker, Walter l ....................,.,,..... ....,.... 9 Ball, Iames N. ..............,...,. 24, 45, 46, Banks, Mary Margaret ........,................... Banta, Charles ..,...,.,........ ........ ..,, . . Banta, lohn Virgil ........ . ,..... 33, 69, Baran, Ann . ............ ,..... .... ..,.. .... Barnard, Gene .....,. ........ 2 4, 73, Barnes, Edwin E ....... .,.,...... 2 8. Barnes, lim ' ........,....... ....... 4 2. 45. Barnett, Charles . ,.... Bartleson, Frank ..... Bassett, B. B. ..,..... . Baty, LeRoy .............. Bau h Billy --.... .... Bayizss, Isabel Bays. Kenneth ........,... Bean, Andy ................. Beaty, lune .....,..,......... .33. Beck Ierry Charles ....,... Beeler, L. I. ......... ......., . . Bell, Mary Helen .,......,. ...,.... 3 0, Bellville, Bill ,......, .... ....... ..........,... 3 8 , Blackford Robert Neil .......,................ 33, Blair, Anna Lou ....,....,........ , Blair, Bob .........,. .. 40, 42, 5Oc, Blair, Howard H ...,....... 15. 38b, 38d, 42, Blair, Stanley .............,................, Blakely, Lloyd ....,..,........,.,....,.., 24, 57, Blankenship, Helen Marie .,.......,, Bloemker, Marian ....,..........,........ 33. 80. Bond, Zula ...............,.......... .,..,...,.. . Bookout, Homer ....,........... ....... 2 8, Boritzki. Basil ..... Bosch. F. W, A. ..... . Boswell, Ellen ...... Boswell, Harry ...... Bounous. I. D. ....... . Bowen, Ralph ....,....... Bower. Charles Ioe ........ Bradley, Wayne ................,.. Bragg, Elizabeth A ............... Brandt, Rosemary ......... .. Breshears, Ross E ........... 28 Bridges, Marvin ..,.. ....... Briggs, A. W. .......... ..................... 1 4. Brisco, Mary Io ...... ..... . Brock, Phillip .......... ......... 3 3. Brooks, Eugene .......,.. ........ . . . Brooks, Mary lean ........ ...... 4 , 33. Brown, Anna Leah, ,.... ......,...... . Brown, Betty Lee ..... ........... Brown, Gene ........... ........ Brown, Gentry .......... .. . Brown, Geraldine ....... .... 2 4. Brown, Marine ........ ........... Brown. Russell ........... ....- . Brown, Vera .... ........ ....---. 6 5 . Bruton, Louis ........... .----.---- . guigw Florence Baker ....... ................- u , oe ,..,.......... ........... .,...... . . . .. Bullock, Dorothy Gene ........,....,. 33. 78. gullock, Fraigcesf ...,................ 28 .... 57. umgarner, e y nn ....., . . Burdette, Irene .................. 24. 50C- 51- Burger, Lucille .................- ...----.--.- 1 -- - Burgess, Floy T. ...... ..--...----.- 5 - 14- Burke, Doris .. Burke, Elizabeth .... 60, 30, IZITZ4 --m,ao. 48 24 87 84 33 83 75 46 33 75 15 33 57 76 33 30 58 85 46 56 84 42 15 86 49 4 62. .......15. 33. 64. 30. 33. 38c. 47. 51. 9 66 30 95 24 69 63 75 33 83 15 85 33 33 15 28 83 85 15 33 85 30 78 33 33 30 61 79 57 30 82 61 15 49 87 78 58 82 61 67 28 58 ......33. Page .......33, 70 9 42 58 87 81 28 33 94 33 77 89 80 Davidson, Dorothy .........................,..., 30 51158159 ...........22d. Davis, Dorothy ........ Davisq Emmett ,...,... 28, 55, Davis, Mary E. ...................... . Davis, Perry .........,.,...,.,,,,.,., Davis Roland , .....,..... . DBWSOYT. lack .... Deckard, Bertha Mae Decker, Bill .................. Delp, I. P.... ..... Dennis. Geraldine ..... Dewev. Elliot ...... Dewey, Estelle ........ Dickerson, lack L. ...... . Dillinger, Claude M. .... . Douglas, Dr. Allan G. Douglas. T. H. ............ . Drake, Dixie Lee. .... .. Du Bois, George ....... Duffy, Anna lean ........... jffidfei . ......, 30. Paie . 87 Dunawav. Marv ..... .................................. Duniham David . Dunseth, Elaine 25, 58, 66, 'H'28H50d '14,75.79 Dwyer. Mary Anne ............., ,. .......34. 60 Dye. Lorene .....,..,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Eagleburger, Don ,.....,.,..,, Earnest, Robert ............ Easson, Annis Louise ...... Edmonson, lean ,. Edmonston, Mrs. Lillian ...... Elliff, Ann .,.....,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Elliot, Elwin .... ....... Elliott, Howard ..... Elliott, Mary ....... Ellis Ellis, Ellis, Ellis, Ellis, Ellis, Chaffin ..... Iohnny ........ Laura ...... Louise ........... Rov E ................ Elrod, Glenn ................ 10. Caldwell, Lorene ........... .. ........ 28. 68 Calhoun, Ioan ............... ....... 3 3, 50a. 78 Calkins. Ioe ................ ......... . . 24. 64 Campbell, Dorothy. ....... ...... 5 Oa. 60. 68 Cantrell, Ioe I. .............. ................. . .. 21 Carden, lesse ............ ............. . 69 Carlson, Ruth Irene .... ......... 2 4, 67 Carlton, Dorothy lean ..... ...... ...... 3 3 , 77 Carr, Gay ...................... ......... ............... 2 4 Carrico. Tom .......................... ...... .. 42 Carter, Betty ...................,.... 33. 50. 60. 68 Carter, Dotty Mae ..... ..., . . .33. 60 Carter, Ioan. ..,...... .. 30, 62, 63, 70, 75, 95 Carter, Lunda Lane ............... ............... 3 3 Carter, Millard . .... .... ....... 2 2 . 65. 70. 75 Carter, Wilma Gertrude ......................... 28 Casada lack E ..................................-.-- 33 Cave, james .,,., , ..... t .,........,... ...... . . 33 Chalender, Dorothy Alice' ....,........... 28, 76 Enalendsr, Margaret Louise .............. 24. ase, eggy .................-- -- -- . Cheek, Kenneth B ................. 24, 66, 73. 75 Cheek, Veldarine ............ .... . . .- 94 Cheek, W. V. .......... 14, 16. 51. 65. 70. 73 Cheffey, Charles .............................- -....-- 7 5 Childress, Geneve ............... -.------ Childress, Leota M. ................................ . gturcn, Elarrell ................,....................... urc , orma ............ ---. - Clarkson, Billy Bob ...... 30, 5Oc. 62, 63. Cleland, Howard ..................-.....---... .-.----' Clemons, Levaughn .......................--. .....-- Climer, C. D. .... ..................-.--. - - - Cloud, Aileen White ....... 28, Coats, Louise ............... ........ 2 8, . --,1e,4a Cofer, Betty . ........... .. Collins, limmv ....... ------ I - - C ll' I H o ins, . . ....... .. Combs, Myrtle .......... .......-...--------.- Engelbrecht, lean ........ Engleman, Ann ......... Epperly, Loren ............ Compton, Florence ....... .......... ............. Compton, Harold ............ Compton, William I. ............ 28. Connelly, Lt. lohn .............. Connery, Paul I. 5tf64 28 30 30 33 70 23 33 22 89 79 30 61 49 33 16 33 84 97 24. 50d. 52. 65. 70, 74, 83 Conrick, lohn ............................ 57. 58, 61 Cook, Elma ........................... .... . ...... 2 8. 58 Coonce, Iames ,.,...... . 33 Corbett, Edward L .... 24, 57. 58, 66, 73, 84 Cottrell, Martha Ann ...................,.... 28. 60 Couch, Mary Ellen .................... ........ 2 4. 66 Cournutt, Iames ........... ......... 6 1 Covert, Maurice . .......... ..... 9 Cowan. Agnes Dade ........ ..... 1 6 Cowden, Leonard ......... ......,.. 3 4 Cowden, Mae .,.......... .,.,, 1 3 Cox, Dan ................ ........... 5 3. 94 Cox, lohn Henry ........ .........,........... 3 4 Cox, Paul ............... ..... . 61 Cozad, lames ..,.... ...... 1 6, 42, 49. 86 Craig, Barbara ..... Craig, Iames .......... Craig, Virginia I. .... . . ,16 7 24. 60 22d Erb, Tim ......................... Ernstmann, Leonard ........ Ester. Valda ................ Evans, Alene .................. F Fahl, Robert C. .............. . Fahv. lean Marie ......... 28. 48. 57. 58 34. mfffsv 'mMm'W7o 30, fffik .......34. 14. Fairman, Frances ...... ..... 3 4. Fanning, Halbert ...... 22d, Farrar, Horatio .... . ...... 14, 16, Fast, Kennethi V, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Feehan, Betty ..,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, Ferbrache, Roberta ,,,,,, .,,.,. Ferrell, Bob .. .....,,, FiCl'1'fe. Maior H. O ....... ....... . Finley, George ...... .... ........... 3 0 , Finley, Iames .... ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 3 , Finley, Mary Kathryn ..........., ,. 34, Finley, Mary Louise .,,., .,,,,, I 3, 25, 70 Fnshel, Clyde. lr ......,. ...................... Fisher, Betty Io ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Flannery. Vivian ............ ....... ,... Flood. I. Howard ,......,.,,,,..,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 2 5 Flood, Mildred Zellene ..... ................,.. Ford, Henry ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 3 0, 58 Ford. Vivian M. .......... . Foster, Bill ........,.. Foster, Gordon 14 CmHe,VV.O...U ..,...,....., e,14,i6.a4 so Foster, W. Y. ....... . 9 Crandall. Herschel ..................,.......... . 83 Crawford, Phil .......... ........,..... ..... . . . 49 Creson, Arvella .......... .......... 3 4, 50a. 78 Creson, Iohnny ............. .................. 3 O Crighton. Margaret S. ..... ..................... 1 3 Crist, Iohn ............................................... 69 Crocker, Frances Louise .... .... .... . 3 4 Crow, Ralph .............. 30, 42, 49. 65. 86 Crow, Willyne .................................... 34. 80 Cudney. Raymond ...... ............... . ,, . 30 Cully, Eileen ................................ 34, 60. 93 Culver, Iris ................,....... 24 Cunningham. Lorraine ..... 24, 60. 68, 70, 82 Cunningham, Mariorie .................. 30. 60, 82 Curtiss, Geraldine .................................... 34 IJ Dabbs, Troy ....... .......... ...... 6 6 Dabbs, Winfred ....... , ........ 73 Dancey, Floyd ....., ............................. 3 4 Darby, Lillian ....... .. ....................... 23 Dark, Harry ........... 1 ........ ..,...... . 28. 5019 Darnell, Lloyd ............... 22d. 34, 38. 57. B3 Davenport Howard . ............ 99 'HfIf34 Iffii 1 Franklin, Mary ..................... ................ Franklin, William , ,.,.... .......,....,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, Frazier, Arthur ..........,.......,..,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,, Frederickson, George Walter ..... 22c, 28 Frederickson, Kenneth ..,.,.....,,,.., ,,,. , Freeman, Betty Paul ..,.,.,,,,.,,,..,,, 25, 67, Freeman, Don ....,.,.,...,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 0, Freeman. Keith ..............................,..,... , Freeman, Mary Bea ....................,. 28, Freeman, Patrick O., Ir. ....... 4, 25, 58, Freudenberger. Norman ..,............. .... 1 4, Fronabarger, Carl V, .,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,. 17, 64, Fulton, lean ., .......................... 28, 38c Fulton, Mary Margaret ............................ Galloway, Marie . ............ .,,, , , Galloway, Olive .......... ......................... Garcia, Iohnny ....,....,....,,,,,,,.,,,,.,.,,,,,,,, Garner, Maude ......, ,.,.,, ,,,.. .,., , , , , Garoutte, Mary Eloise 25, 61, 70, 71 Garrison, Bob ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, Gaston, lack ,....,.,.,,..,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Gates. Bess ,,...,, ,,,,,, 23 83 16 38 49 57 70 83 16 28 85 61 34 21 8b 9 79 61 34 34 50c 7 5 95 76 34 83 30 34 78 13 80 61 49 16 82 30 84 28 82 97 34 61 61 34 85 84 79 68 57 25 79 84 59 25 78 61 83 97 70 64 60 71 30 30 58 47 34 63 16 85 84 17 25 28 30 73 34 80 85 85 80 86 17 83 80 78 34 12 49 34 82 34 30 21 Page Gates, Carolyn ..... ...,..,.,..,...,.,. 3 0. 50C. 82 Gault, Betty ,,., .............,..... ,.... 7 2 . 31. 57 Genung, Oren ..,.,...... , ,..., 30 George, Dean .,.,,... 38b, 38c, 38d, 40. 42 George, Pauline ..,....,.....,........,... 8C. 34. 68 Giboney, Kathryn, .... ,.....,..,....,....,.,,.. 3 4- 60 Giboney, Louise .,..,. .-4,..--1- 2 5- 62 Gibson, Leland H. ..,.. .,,-- - - 30 Gibson, Ruth .,.....,.. ..,.... 1 7. 65- 70 Gideon, Betty ...,..,.,,.. .............. 2 3. 75 Gideon, Bill .....,,...........,.. ,.,.. , .. .47 Gilbert, Gertrude ...,............ 30. 57. 53- 70 Gillespie, Martha Lou ., .. 34, 77, 89 Gillespie, Roberta 4, 23, 25, 67, 741 77, 95 Gilliland Charles .,,........,..................... 34 Gilliland, William T. .........,...,..,...,.......... 34 Gilmore, Harry ..,,.,,..... ..,..,....,..,........., 4 2 Gladson, Frances .,....... ......,...,........... . 28 Glanville, Marjorie ,,..,......,, 34, 50, 60, 68 Glossip, Cornell ,.....,,...,.. .......................... 3 0 Clover, john ,,.,,.,........ ,... .....,.., ..,,.. 7 3 Golden, Virginia ..,...,, ,,,. .........,..... 3 4 , 81 Goodchild, Chauncey G. ..... ...... 3 b. 17 Goodpasture, Thomas . ,...,... ...,... , . 61 Goostree, Shirley ,...,.,.,.., .......,.,.. 3 4 Graham, Bettie ............. . 79 Grantham, Gene .,... ..... 3 4, 69. 70 Grantham, Silas ..,... .,.,..,. 4 O, 42 Grass, Rebecca ..,... . .,..,,..... ......... . .. 31 Graves, Betty jean ,... ......,.....,.,....,..,.,, . 28 Gray, Louanna .... . 28. 78 Green, George Alois 22d, 31, 58, 59, 63 Green, Rosaella ..,.,.,,,,.,............,,.,... 31 Greub, Maude R, ..,.,. .,.,.,. .,.., ...,,,, 1 7 , 67 Grisham, Wayne ,..,,, ...... , l 58 Griswold, Richard ,...., ...,, 2 5, 64 Groover, Lois ...,. ....... .. 31 Gutman, Morris ........... ,..,.. 5 4 H Haddock, Lahoma june .,,.., ...... 3 1 Hager, Leo ........,............,....,.................... 22 Hagler, Alice jo. .,..........,....,...,...,..,......... 34 Hall, Dorothy ..,,....,,.. ,...,.. . ,..., . ,.,. .... . 1 7 Hall, Paul ..,..,.., 25, 40, 42, 45, 46, 49, . 51, 65, 66, 74, 75, 86, 95 Hamilton, Mayme ..,,....,..,......,..,..,. 14, 17 Hammons, Harry Robert ..........,.......,, 28, 70 Hanan, Ernestine ,... ....,.,.,.. ...... 6 8 Hanan, Erwin B. ,,.,,,..,...., ,..... 3 4, 57 Hardman, Helen ....... ...,. 34, 77 Hardy, james ,, ,.,.... ..............,.... , . Harkness, james R. .,.,..,..,,., , Harrell, Dorothy Lillian .,,,.,, sl, sl, SE, 34: Harrison, Alice , ,.,. ..,...,.. ..... , , , Hartley. lames Robert ,.,.,.,, , ...... 31. 31. Harriman, Marie .,..,......,, ...,,....,.,., Harris, john Dean ,....,...... Hartley, jane , .,.,. ,..... ,.,. . Hartley, jesse L .,,.,,..,..,. Harvey, Harold , ..,.. . Haskins, Lucille ,..,.... Haswell, Richard ,.,. 57 34 70 70 70 17 31 61 69 34 .. lv, Hawkins, Virginia ....,. Hawks, Fern ....,.,.... Hayden, Gene ..,., Haymes, Dora .,... Haymes, Lon , .... ,.,. . 81 50rl 78 31 61 12 9 71 Hays, Dorothy .,,.. .....,.. 2 8, 65, Hembree, Alden ..,.,.......,....,...,.., 31, 87 Henderson, E. R. ......,.....,.....,,,..,.,.,,.., 17 Hendricks, Irma ......,....,.... 69 Hendricks, Marjorie jean ..,.,,.,,,,.....,,. 31 Hendricks, Meredith 38, 48, 49, 64, 64, 86. Hennicke Dora ,..,..........,...,........,....,,. Hennicke, Esther ..........,. ,.,. ,... . . . Hern, Bill .,,.,.,...,.......,... 31, 42, 57, Heyle, lean ....,....,... .,.,..,....,... 3 1, 50c Heytman, jack ,..,.. Hicks, Robert E. ,...... . Hillhouse, Glenda .,.... Hindman, Betty ,.,... ....., 3 5, Hobbs, Phyllis ..,...., .,.,.,....,.. Hoey, Paul ..,... ...,.... ,..,.,,.. Hoffman. Bill ., Hogan, james Richard ,.,,... ...,.., Holm, Geraldine ....,... .,....,74 Holmes, Gertrude ,,,.,.. Holmes, Wendell ,..,.. Holt, jacduelyn ,..,.. Holt, jean . ,....,. . Hoover, junior ,....,.. ....,,,,,,, 3 1, 57, l-lopkins, john ......,..,,.,...,.....,..,,.,. 40, Horine, Helen ...... ...,. ...,.,.... ,..., . .,..... . Houot, Sarah Elizabeth ,.... . ...... , Howe, Robert Munson, ..., ., Howerton,, Louise .,,..,.. Hovis, Dwight , ..,... .,.... 94 17 18 83 82 35 25 57 95 28 55 , .,,.., 25. Howser, Howard .....,.. 57 31 82 64 31 78 58 . 61 85 31 34 18 34 35 86 Hubbard, Lucille ,....,. 70 ...,..,35. INDEX Huddleston, Wayne ..... Hudson, Charles ......., Huff, Nadine .....,......... Hunnicutt, Wilda ,....,,. Hunt, Alma Gene ........... Hurlbut, jennie Sue .,..,., Hyde, Flora Belle ..,..... Hyder, Richard E ...,...,..,.. lmmer, Ralph ...,, ..... ,... james, Wayne ....,........ james, Mrs.-Will. ....... . james, Wllllam .. Page 40, 45 35. 57 35 77 31. 61 ...,. ...., . 31 25. 51, 73 85 ...,...28. 70 76 lamieson, Betty jo ...... ........-.-..----4- 5 8 jeffries, Carl ,.,.......... ....... 4 5. 46- 86 jeffries, Farris .....,. -....----- 2 5- B5 johnson, Elinor ....... ......-.--.-. 2 5- 77 johnson, Frances ....... ........... 3 5- 63- Sl johnson, Henry ...... .......--..-.------- - 31 johnson, jimmy ,...,... ..............--------- 5 7- 61 johnson, Louis G, .,.,. ....,. 2 2b. 25, 66, 75 jones, Gloria ....... ...,..,..........----.-- .102 jones, Russell .,... ............ ...--- ..-- 4 2 jordan, Helen ...,. .,.... ...... 3 5 julian, B. F ....,.. .....,...... - -- 9 K Karls, Glenn E. ...,...,...... ....... 1 8. Kastendieck, Florence ,....., Kastendiek, Robert ...,, 25 Keele, juanita ......., ..... ..... -.-.--- 3 5 - Keith, Mary C ....,.,..... ...... 8 C. 13. 66- Keller, Henrietta ..,,. K ll l' ' . e er, lmmle .,.... Kellog, Betty ..... Kelly, Florence . ,... . lc ll , l. 'lie ....... ..............., -.,-.- - - lcilliy, ryllglgaref ..............., , ........, al, eo. Kelly, Marjorie Lee .......,,........,............ 25. . 74, 76, 77. Kennedy, Roberta jean .....,......... 35. Kennemer, Dorothy Nan ..........,. 28, 60. Kemp, Margaret ....., ..,. 2 5 Kerln Richard ,..,........ ...,. Kershaw, Edgar' Richard .... A Kldd, Maxine ., ,.....,. ....... . . Killingsworth, Bill ....,.... Kimball, Roland ,,..... King, Harold ,.....,.. Kingsley, jack ........ Kinsey, C. P. ,....... , Kinsey, Lulu ,.........,.. Kirby, I. Walter ....... Kirkendall, james ,...., Kirkha-m, Rowena ...,. Kithcart, joanna ,.....,... Kltzmiller, john ,............ Kizer, lrene ...,...,,.,..,....,... Klepper, Mayme june ........ Koeppe, C. E, .......,....., . Kruse, Leia Mae ..,..,....... L Lahar, Carol .....,........,,,. ....., 3 5. 63. 72- Lamb, Laverne ...,.,.. ,,......,..,.., 2 8. Landrum. Carolyn ..... .---- -------- 3 5 - Laney, joy Lee ..,...... Langford, Trula .........., 69 35 84 70 75 18 83 60 35 35 70 60 94 70 68 38c, 42 31 31. 65, 70 ,. 35 ..,,...18, 61 35 18 18 28, 69 61 81 ,...,,.35. 61 57. 61 61 35. 60 . . 18 31 51 35. 35. 78 94 81 69 60 35 35 69 Lea, Ruth .... ......,. ........ .... .....,...-- Ledgerwood, Gene T. ...,. .........-...---- - Lee, Melvin A. ...,..,.,.... .... . ....... 3 5. 57. healer, Jhglma .,,,..,,.,... .....,.........-.- 3 5- 535 e m, re ........,..........,....,......,.,....... . Lemmons, jack 28, 57, 58, 61. 70. 84 Letterman, Caroline ....................----..---- -- Lewis, Eugene ...,,.......,..,..................... .- Lightfoot, David .......... .... Lindholm, Ted .,....... ...,,, Lindsay, Bob ...,.................. ---..- Lindsey, Bob .,....,.,...,,.......... ..... . Linebarger, Mary Virginia, ..,.... ..,.,,. 2 9. Little, Peggy Lou .....................-.---.---.----- Lloyd, Annabelle ........................... .-..- . -- Locke, Kenneth ...,..,............. 25, 66. 73. Long, Bill .,...., 38, 38b, 40, 42, 44, 45. Lore, Eddie ...........................---..------- ----- Lotspeich, Eva ..,.,........... , ...,....... ...., 3 5. Lott, Margery ,.,........,..... 27, 65, 70, 71. Lovan, joe ,, ,.,,.,.,.,..,,..,..................... .. Loveless, Marguerite ..,.,..,.. Lovett, Virginia , ....,..,. Loving, Marilynn ......... Lowther, Gerald ,,.,......... Luebbert, Charles F .,.,.,.. Lunsford, Lena ,...... Lunsford, Mariorle .,.... Lynes, Winston E .,..... 100 61 42 31 22 61 28 57 61 31 75 85 42 69 95 . 35 81 35 ...35. 80 ..,....35, 45. 46 13 .25 56 Lynes, Mrs, Winston E. Lynxwiler, Dawn' ............... Lytle, Russell. .....,......... .. M Page 77 McCadclen, Lt. john, lr ........ ......... McCall, jo jean ,...... ....... .... McCalllster, Charles ....................,. 40. McCartney, C. E .,,,....,....... McCarville, Margaret Annllllllll .,....,, McCaulley Ouida jo ................. ...... McClanahan, Ward A .....,,, McClernon, Bernard ......,. , McCuller, Verlene ,............,..........,.... McCullough, Virginia ..... 31, 52. 61, McCurdy, William .......,..,..,.,.,,........ McDaniel, Everett Newton ....... M D ld A. l ...,.,... ,...........,.,...., 1 8. c ona , McDowell, jack . ......... .... . . McGuire, Doris jean .....,. McKenzie, Billie jean ....... McKinnel, William ........, McKnight, Rosa Lee .......... McLean Lee jr. ,.,. , McLin, Alberta jean.,'.'f.'ff.'f.'f2215. . McLin, Virginia . ........., ..........,... McMahan, Daytona ....... Bc. McNabb, Hendrix. lr .....,. ............... MqNerney, Doris Lee ................... Mace, Lois ........................... . . Manes, Stone ,..,..........,,..... 22d. Martin, R, W. ...,.. , Martin., Thomas . .,,.. . 'ze 58. 31 . 57. 59 8b Maschino, Gene ...,.......,..,.....,....,....., Masur, Agnes ......,. Matthews, Esther L ,..., 26, 57, 62, Matthews, Richard L. ...........,......... , Maynard, Bill .......,......,...,................ Melton, Lorena Louise ..,,,....... . Melton, Melvin ..,........,. 22d. 31, 38 Meyer, Ned .,,,................................... Michael, Eddie ...... ,.........,,. Mldklff, E, L., lr. .....,. '22d.' ae Miller, Arleene Ruth ,...,......,.......,.... Miller, Miller, Miller, Marie ,..,,.., Miller, Marilyn .,.... Virginia ..,.,.., Kathleen ..,.. Kathryn .......,. Mills, Milner, .... Milner, Mary Alice ..,,., Mitchell, Bob .....,..... Moberly, Bonnie ,.,..... Eddie ...,..,......,. ........,.. .......'31 Moberly, Mabel ...,....................,........ Moberly, Nan ...............,....., .. . Moffitt, Martin T. .,.. Montgomery, Darvon 26, 50d, Dale ........,.,,.. Montgomery, 'Norma june ,..,... . ..,.... . Mooney, jennle Vle ....,..,...... ..,....,. Moore, Gene ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, Moore. Marilyn .,........ .. Moore, Marjorie ........ Moore, Pearl ,........,.. '.'.'.1'.1Q'.3 1 Moorwood, Raymondnll... ..35. 79 75 'iii ISS. . 29, ad 2i2'. MES.. 57. 35. ','31'. . . 90, 'S'S'. 11731 29 97 35 86 22 35 81 95 35 35 94 35 35 46 35 31 78 73 61 85 58 70 26 55 82 67 61 18 36 85 36 95 26 55 26 95 36 7 95 38c . 65, 70 ze. sa 29. sod .sa ve .sl. .36. 2204. ssl 136. .36. 36. 50b. 82 82 31 58 19 70 75 36 82 57 57 80 80 36 57 1 1 83 36 86 26 26 32 42 68 36 83 Morris. Lee ....,.....,..... ............ . Morris, Lon T. ...,...,,. .,,...,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 6, Morrlssey,' Francis .,..,,,,, ,, ,, , Morton, jim .....,.....,....., 40, 42, 44, 45. Morton. Lena .... ......,.,....,,.,.,,,...,....,. Morton. R. Clark ..,... .,...,...,.,..,..,.,,.,. ,,,. Motley, Velma ...., ,..,.,. Muench, Gus ,....., ,,.,,,,,,. , Murray, Maxine .,..,... .,.,,,,,,.,.. 3 6, Murray, Pauline ,..,....,,.,. ,,,,, , , Murrell, Bob .,.......,..,.,...,,....,,.. 8, 29, 73, N Nall, Lola Mae ......,....,...... .......,.. Nelson, Wanda .....,...,.... ....,.. , . Newton, Wilbur ,..,.,.. Nichols, Nichols, Nichols, Don ,............ ............ L. B., jr .,,.., .,,...... , .. Luna .,,...........,.......,.,. 50a, Nicholson, D. H.. Niehaus Nadene iiE, 5i '53' Ninas, Verna leanEi'iE,'.'f' , Noyes, Nancy ...,...........,..........,.,..,... O O'Bryant, Carolyn ,..,......... ...... O'Bryant, Wilda Mae ......... ...... . . Ogden, Owen ................. Oldham, Mary ...,....,.. .....,,........ Oliver, Stanley C. ....... .,....,.......... . 0'Reilly, joseph F ....................... Orr, Edna ...,...,.,,..,. 36, 50b. Osborn, Marcella .............................. 32 32 69 . 84 ,29, 83 60, 77 . 19. 66 .,26, 77 58 61 94 . 26Q . a6f ao. Osborne, Peggy Lou ..,, ..... ,.., : . Owen. Doris .,...... 26. 55. 62, 69. 74. . 36 79 42 26 19 85 87 29 80 32, 77 79 95 36, Springer, lulius F .......... P Palmer, Grace ..,....,............ Palmer, Kenneth ....,..... ...36 I 5l Parish, George W ...,..,.,...,.,....... Park, Mary Helen ..... ........... Parnell, Irene ....,...... Parrino, Vincent ........ Parsons, Helen ..... Paschall, Rovena Patterson, lack ,..,. .... , . Payne, Iva ....... .,,. Payne, W. E. ..... . Percy, Calvin .,...... Percy, Eugene ....,..........,...., 32 Perkins, Sue S. ..,.. ....,............., . Perkins, William H.. 7, 22d, 26, 58. 59, 62 Peters, Robert ..., ,.........,.... Peterson, Bill .....,...,,,....,..,. Pettigrew, loe ......,..... . Pfaff, Al ............................... Phllbeck, Gwendolyn ,,........ Philbeck, Naomi ....,..... . Phillips, William ....,...., Pickett, Betty Io ............ Pickett, Lois Shayne ....., Pickett, Pauline .,..,.... Pierce, Eugene .....,......,... Plondke, George ,..,.. ...,.,,... Poindexter, Raymond ......... Pond, Naomi . .,,...,...,,.,.. . Pottenger, Orville .,.. 40, 42 Potter, Mrs. George .......,.,. Potts, Dorothy Powell, Bill ............. Powell, Irene .....,...... Powell, lack .,.....,....,.. Powell, Lovella ,.,.,.. Powell, Martha Lou ........ Price Alvin B Price, Dallas A, ....... . Pruente, Martha K. Pruitt, Rosa Lee ...... . .,,. .. Pummill, L. E. .,..... , .. Pummill, Peggy ............ 36, Putnam, Margaret. ...,.........,. . Pyle, Lowell ...,.........,......... Ouarles, Norma Lea ...,....... Quarles, Tom .,.,,,.,.,,.,,, , Radley, Reba Christine ...... Ragon, Helen Ruth ......... Rathbun, Grace .,........ Ray, Iva Marie ,..... Reaves, lack ...... Reber.. Vernon ...,,............ Rector, Robert .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Reese, Betty Ann ..., ........ Regehr, Mary Elizabeth ...... Reser, loyce ..........,............ Reser, S. Franklin .......... Reynolds. Alta Mae ...... Reynolds, Mark .......... Reynolds, Wilma .,.... Rhoades. Hosea ........ . Rice, George H .,...., .... Rich, Allen ,.,,..,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, Rich, Helen .,....,.....,,....... . Rich, Virgil ..,......,............., Richards, Vivian Mae ,..... Richardson, L. F., ......... .. Richesin, Samuel , ,... Richey, Dorothy ........ Ridenhour, Beuna .... Riggins. lrvin . ....... Riley, Delbert ..,.. Riley, Kent ....,........,,,,,.,,,,,, Rimmer, Gene .........,.........,. Rippee, O. V. . ..,.. Rittenhouse, Mrs. Virginia Roberson, Bettie .,.....,...,...,.,. Roberts, Frank ........,...,.......,. Roberts, Louise .,.... Roberts, Richard ........,.. 26. Robertson, Geraldine ......... Robertson, Mary Lou ........ Rob' Eld E. .....,....,... . ins, a Rodney, Glen ...,......,....,.. 40 Rogers, Wanda Lee .,.,..... Roman, Laura .,... .......... 2 0, Rousseau, Audrey .,... ,....... Rousseau. Rupert jefferson Rush, lames ....................... Russell, Bill .. ................ Rutledge, Dorothy ....... ..... Rutledge, Nell ........... . 73 73 48. 38c, ...2g'.. 51. 42 655 H56 Page . ...,,, I3 53. 55. 94 36. 84 .36, 57. 58 I9 .. 32. 87 ...,...32, 76 ....36. Sl 36. 57. 58 58, 63, 69 I9 42 46 64 ..,....l9. 74,93 fffa6f 26,79 7:3570 'HUH56f ..,..22c. 49586 IIYBQQ 22c. 36138. mH.36. fIQ56Q 95 36 36 83 84 95 63 83 32 23 95 32 32 29 60 87 65 32 83 29 93 36 78 69 I9 70 6l I9 88 68 69 QEQHTHQ ao,s1 I9.60 53,6o,79 ,,m6o.79 26.64 Humza 82 58 26 .. I2 32, 85 57 72 . .,,.. , 6l 26. 67. 77 32 26. 69 36 . 36 36, 70 36 36 58. 6l, 69 . ..,..., 32 36 36 . 42 I9. 29. 32. 29.75 62 70 85 36 85 49 22 .. I9 80 . 29 32, 57, 58 74, 75. 94 32 .......54, 55 I9 6 45.46. . ..36. 70, 7l. ii.. 50c. 65,70 8 R0 93 36 29 36 62 7l 20 INDEX S PaEe Salesgiver, Charles ......, .......,..... 5 8 Salisbury, Rosamond ..,... ............... 6 I Sanders, Gene ....... . ...,. ..............,.... 3 6 San Paolo, Rosina. ....... ........ 3 6, 58 82 Sater, Donald .......................,........,... 22c, 83 Scantlin, Roy .......................................... 8d Scarborough, Betty 4, 29 . 53. 70. 80. Schmook, Louise ................... . 29. Schofield, Eloise, ...,...... .. Schofield, Frank ..... Schofield, loe .... ,........ Schumacher, Ruth ....... Scott, Frances A .,..... Scott, lla ...........,,...... Scott, Mary Lou ....,.,...... Scroggins, Bessie Search, Mary Marie ...... Sebring, Mrs. Don ....... Selvidge, Rosine .,...,... Senn, Evert .....,......,. Sergent, Dwight ...... Shannon, l, W. ....,... . Sheppard, Robert ........ , 56. 92 68 57 36. 57 37, 80 60 , ..,..... 3l,6l .njllllfss .wunnumuuuugg .......l4, 20, , IIIHIEGQ i 93 69 61 85 84 87 76 6l 78 I3 75 I3 70 37 73 75 84 Sl 78 20 29 Shipman, Genevieve ......... .... . 29. Short, Betty ...................... 37. 5Oa, 50b. Siceluff, Harry I ......, ..,.,..................... Siebs, Bill ....,... .... ..... ........... . . . .. Simmons, lean .............., ......... 3 7, 5l. 68 Simmons, lim... ..,. .........,.. 2 2d, 32, SOC Simmons, Mrs. Wilma ....... ...,....,..... .... l 2 Simrell, Zella .................... ..,....... 3 7, 7O Sisk, Elaine ..................... ,....... 3 7. 53 Skelton, Harold ...,....,. .......... . . 49 Slagle, Claudine ....... , ...... 26. Slentz, Ruth Helen ..... ,.,.. .,.... 2 9 Slentz, Waunda ....... ....... 3 7. 60, Sloan, lack ............,.... ..... . .45 Smades, Dollie Ann ...... Smith, Ben ............ Smith, Betty lean ...... Smith, Doyle .......,.... . ....... 37. 60 Smith, Veneta .,.....,. ....... . .37. Snapp, lames C ..,...,..... ........ 2 0, 65 Snyder, Dan .................. ....,.... . .... . . Snyder, Vivian Dorene ...... ........ 3 2, 79 Spangler, Lt. lohn ..,...... .......,... . Spence, Elda ........,...... ........ 3 7, Spencer, Ruby Lee ..... ,,..... 3 2, Spradling, Leo E ......, ......,......,.......... . Stallcup, Edward ........... ,,HaHHHHHH.37 Stanek, Dorothy Lee... 22c, 32, 50a 60 Stanek, Frankie ............,.................,.. Staples, Martha lean .........,......,........ 37. Stark, Betty ........,.................... , ..,...... .. Starmer, Patricia ........ ..,..,.. 4 , 32, 78, Steele, Luther ...., ....,................,. Steele, Tillou ....,....... ........ S 2. 6l Stemmons, Bob ,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Stephens. Marilyn ...,. ,,,,.,.,,,,. , Steury, Alice , ............. ......... 2 6. Stevenson, Nelson ....... ..,.., 6 2, 74 Stewart, Dick ,....,.. ..... ............. 5 7 . 6l. Stine, Harold ..........,...,..,.,,,,,,,.,.,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,, Stiver, Bernie ............,.......,........... ..,.. . . Stockton. Willodeane ..... 37, 5l. 58 6l. Stokes, Mrs. I. H .....,...... Stone, Wallace .,..... Stottle, Leta ......... Stowell, lanie ,..... Street, Louis ........... Stuart, lohn Dee ..... za 37. Stull, Kenneth .....,.... Stump. Opha Mae .... Stuntzner, Edwin L. ..,.... . Sullivan, Norma Irene .... .. Swain, Ercel ,. ...... ,. Swindler, Courtney Swinea, Betty.. .... .....,. , . 7F Taft, Billie leanette . Tambke, Margaret ....... Tangner. Edwina ..... Taylor. Dr. W. E. ..,.. . Teague, Helen ..... ..,. Temple. A. P. ....... , Templeton, Lee ..,... Teter, Myrtle ........,. Thener, leroll .....,. Theron, Pauline ...,., Theron, Rachel ........ Thomas, Doris ......... Thomas. E. V ............... Thompson, Frank F. .,.,. . Thompson, lla Lee ..... Thompson. Norma ...... Tillman, Paul M ....... Tolbert, Wilma .... lOl 70 77 95 46 82 32 78 37 75 70 29 95 97 70 58 20 57 37 68 73 58 78 89 85 85 87 37 69 75 84 32 32 79 29 32 87 60 26 57 42 37 20 32 22c 26 73 75 ,....,5Oa. 60 87 37, 8l 27, 67 78 ...37 68 ...8c, I4, 20 ., .,.,......,., 64 .. . .32 32, 57 6l 69, 79 ......,20 69 20 37. 58 37 29, 57. 61 ...32, 70 Tolerton, I. A ....,,. Towers, Dale E ......... Treadway, lean Trentham, O. P. .... . Page 85 .,....32. 57 . ,....... 22c 20 Trentham, Opal ...., ..... 3 7 Trlggs, Willard ......, ..... 5 7 Trimble, Sam E. ....... ..... 9 Troyer, Raymond E. ...... ..... 2 7 Tucker. Norma lune ................................ 37 Turk, Mariorie ......,......,.......... .............. 7 8 Twitty, lerome .......... 4. 33c, 27, 64. 65. 73 ll Uhr, loe ...., ., ........... ..... 3 7 Nl Van der Maaten, Roberta ................ 37, 79 Van Nostrand, Burr ....,.......... ........... l 03 Verink, Walt ..................... ........ 2 2 Vernon, Lena Ruth ....... ......,.,.. 2 9 Viles, Campbell ............ .......... , . 37 Vodicka, Angela .............. ...,.... 3 7. 68 NAI Waddell, Shirlev ............... ..... 3 2 Wageman. Ray .,....,....... .............. 3 7 Wagner, Ruth. .,,........,...... ........ . ...... . 6l Walker. Ruth Katherine ..... .....,. 2 7. 75 Walling, Ralph ...............,........... 37, 73. 75 Walters, George Ann ......... 37. Sl. 76. 94 Walton. Anita ............... ......... 2 7, SOC. 82 Wampler, Pauline D. .... ....,. 3 7, 57, 58 Wampler Wanda ...,... ................. 7 8 Ware, Chester L .......... ........ . . 29 Warren, Gloria lean ..,.... .....,., 3 7, 78. 87 Waters, Lois ,. ...,. . ,..... 27. 67, 77 Watkinson, Bill ..... ........... 4 2 Weaver. Richard ...,... ........ 3 8, 84 Webb. Annabelle ....... ..,. 3 7. 72 Webb, Delbert ...,... ........ 4 2 Webb, Gene ..................... ..... 4 7 Webb. lohn E ...,..............,.... ..... 2 I Weeden, Gus . .................,.... 69 Weeden, William Wyatt ........................ 32 Weisel, Deborah ,,.... .. . . .. .. 2l Wells, Carl F ....,........ 23. 27, 48, 49. 5l. 86 Wells, Geneva ...................... .. 27, Sl Wells, N. Bertha ................... Bc. ll, I4, 81 Wester, Marian ......., .......,........... 2 7 Wetzel, Leland E ...,.... ...........,.. 3 7, 84 Wharton, Walsie ...... ........ 6 6 Wheeler, Nelson ..... ....... 3 7 Whelan, Arthur ............ ...... 3 7 Whipple, Connie ..,,.,.,....., ,....... 7 8, 87 Whipple Eleanor ................ ............. 3 7 Whipple. Margery lane ...,......., 37, 76 White. Walter Gene .,....., ,...... 2 7, 58. 75 White, Wayne .............. ............ . 70 Whitney, L. V. .......... ....,..., 8 c, 2l Wilbur, Francis ....... ...................... 7 5 Wildman, Pat ..,.... .........,............... 2 7 70 Wiles, Anne ........ ..... , . .... .... . 29 Wiley, Ruth .........,...... 23, 27, 63, 9l 95 Wilkerson, Gene ............. 27, 49, 50b. B3 Wilkinson, Richard ...,...............,,............ 2l Willard, Carl F ........... .......,............. 3 7 Williams, Amy , ..... .......,.......... 3 7, 68 Williams, Glen D. ...........,..........,..........,.. 37 Williams, Glenn ..,.. .. ,. 37 Williams, Henry ...... 38b, 40, 42, 49, 86 87 Williams, l. D. ...................,................... 42 Williams, Louise' ........,..............,..,.......... 37 Williams, Paul ....,.... ....,. . 42 Williamson, Mary ...... ..... 3 2 80 Willsey, Norma Lee ...., ..,.... . 70 Wilson, Bob ,......,..... ............ ,.,.......... 2 2 c, 37 Wilson. lacquelin ........ . ......................... 37 Wilson, lane ........ ...., . ,. .,.. . 29 Wilson, loseph F. 22c, 22d 23, 27, 64 73 Wilson, Wilbur ..................................... ,. 27 Winegardner. Louise ....................,........ 37 Wise, Content .............,........................... 2l Wise, H. A ............,........., ...... 4. 8c Zi Witt, Dorothy ..,............ 37, 50a. 60. 68 77 Wolcott, Hazel .......,....,...........,.... 29. 67 75 Wollard. jerry .......................... 37, 70 Wood, Hariett Vest ....... .. 21 Wood. lean Navdeen .... 27 SI, 6l. 65 70 Woodrow. loe Carroll ............................ 37 Woods. Mary A. ...,.,.................,......... 2l Wright, Hazle .,.............. ........ 2 7 79 Wyatt, Rex .....,. ............ . ......... 4 0. 42 if Yandell, Retha Mae .... , .... ..... 3 7 Yocum, lohn ..,.............. ...,. 2 2 Yokley, Alma ......... ........ 2 7 Young, lo Ann ....... ........... 3 7 Young, lohn ....,... Young, Pauline ........ .......37. 32 Od GLORIA XONES, Summer '42 WWW W PEM wyiff fk ff M Mfg iw J W bf wffglxjg f ww WWW Www dgfdwal, 7072q,9v3 , . - KLA I on- CLA., uf'-1'-46' A.. 1 'LQYV , fj' I x . 2fi-,Lf f X0?fV n. flid QwCs,f.,,,f..,Q, vbffivff, 5-J . sflfg QjZfZjI?,,1 4 , t M, x 7u,z,..,,w,6JW. N ' n Q BURR VAN NOSTRAND, Summer P2 9 .A-4-4J ,ew '644b7,vk ,Ze-v,Zz..,v-A., Qfu-if Mi? irii T T' if 4 PHOTOGRAPHER The Lytle Studios Springfield, Missouri ENGRAVERf Mid-Continent Engraiving Co. Wichita, Kansasf ji A .PRINTER Q Elkins-Swyers Co. Springfield, Missquri COVER The Molloy Cqver Co. Chicago, Illinois 'iv C'i-mf-ZW I i Wi, 1 ,fart . I 'mi' ' , uv rfrcf v '-' 1.0 ,i . M.: :I rf' ,: Nu: ' i' .A i:lT,1v,'.',,::!,'- 1151. A-,yrglfq-e,,v,,l, ii ii fir' .W ww. i2'IQ'Li,?1 'wwf' i, gmsfzimi f Sq '2: ?.'fi T 1. ...wxllik W 'via 1 .:. :- if.-'UZUTQ v.. i Q 'tix I w -' r W V 2WY.'v' V,-Aga, 'f A V HA ' T-1 ' , if e .T 'qw , H, .Q fm ' if-y' w.,.,1M f .wx 1 5 mwi'lg5m.1L9fiESf,' wfdiff ' 1 W wwz,R,f X ,mlgag My ! W XRQEQXXQX Zwfiflf STS is gffw X f1 S5 Q? X535 X wdwfw' WW avi WN0f5wQwwf43, f'5NfjifjWW MW 4 W!-fl' W W ff MW M EQ ig QQWQKEE 1QES15.1 W