Missouri State University - Ozarko Yearbook (Springfield, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1936 volume:

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Candler ...xwfzo of ez memoer of foe Board ofRegef1fs yerfvea' Mis z'mfz'fz4fz'ofzfoz'fo- emo' long .... wfzose efzeeffzzl optim- ism mm' zmsewymeess mczefe mm oelovea' oy ez!! .... fwooye mjfuefzoe m foe lifvex gf offzers will remam as ez great memoriof fo fzim forever.. Awe .vmc'ereQf o'ea'z'c'afe f Mis oooi. .. Fw 4 P U Mn l lt K w 1 ,IAQ CONTENTS WHERE W'eQzw' 116l'771Z?ZZ3'lL7'dfZ.07Z Fezeulzjf WHAT 07'g6Z7ZZ2dfZ.07ZJ' e fiflzletzef A College Lgfe WI-IO Clezffef Queen! Wh0'5 Who f,::: ..I FCDREWORD IN Tbe .7936 Ozarbe z's nee0ra'ea' page by page fbe social ana' aca- a'efnz'e lyfe gf fbe sfaalene b0a'y. 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'Q I ..f .. ' ' ' - Y .fe :.l. Wir- ilgi H. v,l. I . M I ,.,l ' v ' at . . fa. V. .r f' lf G' m . . f a 1 -. -4- , -. J , . N: , 4 4 .1 r ' 4 -x ! .r. 1 1x0 Views I Q W '.v V i 1 -'1 ff .33 '-4 I 71 T ,Q 'fl f x ' 5 i A r 1 n 1 I 1 - 1 7x ,I i -Q 'i fi v f.I v 1 I I 'z ' z 2 1 1 n r i fi 1 i i E ,gl 4! I M ,V 0 0 f'f 3, AA., .. V. .t i-ha vp 1 ,-I a sw , i Yr: .4 ' , Q ' 2 H ,,V, V ,ff 1 :., ! ?Q,i,N Mf t - , www ,,, I 3 WW, M if . ,,,, . .. at 1 22 ywfgwh ,,,, gg .,.,M,,, ,.., M ,,,.., , Www Z W ' 2 I 2 1 2 ,- ,,,,.. ..,,,,.-,,,,...,W, DADS' DAY GR manyiyears Dads' Day has been a feature of Teachers College in . connection with the football season. This year marked the eleventh anni- versary of the event. All dads and mothers of students are guests of the college for the day and are entertained by students and the faculty. The students of the English Composition classes compete in theiwriting of letters and the best one submitted is adopted and a copy sent out to each dad and mother. The parents register upon arrival on Dads' Day and are shown about the college by the Bruin Boosters. A special assembly is held for them and the cafeteria is open for a luncheon. Besides this the dads have an oppor- tunity to visit with the faculty and have their pictures taken in a group. The final event of the day is the football game. This year the Bears put up a good show for the visitors by defeating Cape Girardeau. Dads' Day was inaugurated in l925 in a modest way. About one hundred parents were present that year-largely fathers. Seats were reserved for them at the game and a banquet was served later. The ,event was a great success and was made an annual custom. This year over three hundred parents attended-- both dads and mothers. s Dads' Day is a time for the students to show their parents what their college and their instructors are like. The fathers and mothers take the opportunity to discuss their problems with the faculty. Through this contact, both parties grow to understand each other better. Parents are drawn closer to the college which their sons and daughters attend. The dads value this opportunity sufficiently, in many cases, to travel considerable distances to be present for the day's 21CfiVi'fiCS- A great lnany of them come every year while their children are in school. The college also benefits from their coming and tries to increase the number of visitors each year. q...v.,....-.. .Q.x 1 Twwfwww- XA x N XX. N X X 5-Q--W., sw x A , X X 1.5 .mv S S2 1 X -1 C12 A fy W'm,yx ,Ax M,N.w,wf X 'wwf' ,Q .MM--4 'Nm 4 ' ' ayw, I , ff, ,yww 4 FTW ,, W W Y fy,- , Z! . fi gi mf. ' f'-f ' 3 ,fzf X ANG? .J ,ig -gi ICTURED here We have the Education building, be-- gun in 1922 and completed two years later. Mr. W. S. Candler, late member of the Board of Regents, to whom this book is dedicated, was chairman of the building committee. He Was in- strumental in gaining the appro- priation and in planning and supervising actual construction. 16 16 fw.-ffsgv-.ff -H' f---WN ,.A...,,.M...X v..WQ,..,,-. -f' ' ' ' - - - A ------ - 1 1 w 4 H K . X f 'X Xl,Q:?3 ' i ?' , A . V X , I X fx W- fx' 'f'- U ' M 3 j :Q ff -A-A m ' lm R20 20 77 if if 4' QQ .ma 'QQ K D 1 f I C225 E Hn : 4 I P I ll N I AL Q,A,, .L Q, , , A , L Admznzsiraizon SUPERINTENDENTS MESSAGE ' E again extend greetings from the State Department of Education to the student body, faculty, alumni, and friends of the Southwest Missouri State Teachers College. Q The state's function in education is being more clearly recog- nized since Missouri is now providing more state money for the support of schools than ever before in her history. VVe have apportioned from state funds nearly seven and one-half million dollars for the support of public elementary and secondary education this year. ' . This additional money will enable the schools of the state to make needed expansions. At the same time, its distribution presents a definite challenge-with additional revenues schools must render additional services. To this end We shall all strive. LLOYD W. KING State Superintefzdent of Schools ' 1 Lloyd VV. King was born in Ma- rion County, Missouri. He was edu- cated at VVilliam Jewell College. He was elected State Superintendent of Schools in November, 1934, while serving his fourteenth year as Super- intendent of Schools at Monroe City, Missouri. He is married and has one daughter. Q26 qz 26? THE PRESIDENT 2' I' is blessed to bestow a cup of cold water upon him who thirsts It is thrice blessed to bring into being a bubbling fountain which, o'erf1oW- ing shall water the land and replenish the lives of those who famish for the freshness of 1ts waters It has been said by an ancient sage that the gods graciously drew a veil over the face of the future that mortals might not view the grim visage of destiny But to those whose zeal and vision inspired the founding of our Alma Mater has been accorded a rare favor of fortune they have lived to see their fondest dreams come true. The surrounding scene was indeed a fertile field for the founding of an educational enterprise of this character. Round about stretched the vast and beauteous expanse of the Ozarks stocked with a strong and sturdy race in whose hearts there burned a ceaseless 5earning for learning and for culture Educational opportunity was sorely lacking. Elementary schools were weak but struggling forward. Secondary schools were scarce and forced to bear the additional function of higher learning. Teachers College has made the educational interests of the Ozarks to pulsate with new power and new life. It has been the heart of the movement for the extension of educational opportunity in the om-ks. The teachers who have been trained 'here have not only found in their own hearts a new vision of life but they have also carried this vision and inspiration into exery nook and corner of the Ozarks. Teachers College is in truth the Shrine of the Ozarks. .WO 629 ' '..l .. . . i. . ' . C28 sts. It is o'erf1oW- lmish for : that the E mortals zeal and ed a rare :me true. ng of an the vast nd sturdy ning and ' schools arce and Teachers sate with .t for the 1ers Who ts 2. new ttion into truth the 285 CZUQ Roy Ellis was born in Seymour, Missouri, March 9, 1888. He was a student in Teachers College at Springfield from 1.909 until 1911, and received his A. B. and B. S. in Edu- cation degrees from the University of Missouri in 1914. In 1917 he received his A. M. from Harvard and later studied at Columbia, earn- ing his Ph. D. in 1930. He is married and has one son, David Owen. SAM E. TRIMBLE I W SEWALL BOARD OF BEGENTS HE governing body of Spring- field State Teachers College 15 a Board of Regents, consisting of six members. Two are appointed every two years and each serves for a term of six years. Appointment is made by the Governor with the con- sent of the State Senate. V A DoBYNs The regents receive no compensa- tion for their services. They donate their time freely for the betterment of the college. The executive committee of the board meets ex ery month while the entire board meets twice each year. The Board of Regents governs the college through the chief executive officer of the college, its president. They pass on bills requisitions, appointments, and matters of like nature. The state superintendent of schools, Lloyd VV. King, is an ex-officio member of the board. During the past year there have been two changes in the personnel of this Ooxerning body. Tlhe death of Mr. NV. S. Candler, of Mountain Grove, and the exp1ration of the term of Judge C. H. Skinker, of Bolivar, ,made necessary the appointment of two new members. Those two were- Mr. Grover C. james of Joplin and Mr. R. W. Anderson of Mount Vernon. The members of the board aside O V f1om,the two mentioned in the pre- ceding paragraph are: Sam 'E. 'lrimble Springfield president of the board' I. W. Sewall Carthageg V A. Dobyns Ava' and B. F. julian, Nlarshfield. R. W. ANDERSON i GROVER C. JAMES 7 B. F. JULIAN ' COD .1 MW ' f f gf.. 7 1 4 1 f f W is , fi A ---- HE studr classes. with the excs term. The f the regular e The cla vice-president XVilliam Heli CLASS, Carl treasurer. FQ treasurer. Cl N L1.ll-..- l l 1 l I l b 5 I j I It' l T 2 4 l l 301 BILL SHORT KENNETH LAUDERBACIQ SIBYL YOCUM BILL HENRY I. WILDA WISE CARLETON KNIGHT MARY AGNES KIRBY NORRIS BRILL ROY MILLER HE students On this page are the officers Cother than the presidentsj Of the various classes. They are elected in class meetings near the beginning of the college year, with the exception of the freshmen officers, who are elected the last Thursday in the fall term. The freshman class elects a representative to meet with the student council until the regular election, he has no vote. I The class officers for the present year are as follows: SENIOR CLASS, Bill Short, vice-presidentg Kenneth Lauderback, secretary, Sibyl Yocum, treasurer. JUNIOR CLASS, William Henry, vice-president, Wilda WVise, secretary and treasurer. SOPHOMORE CLASS, Carleton Knight, vice-president, Mary Agnes Kirby, secretary, Gordon Newman, treasurer. FRESHMAN CLASS, Norris Brill, vice-presidentg Roy Miller, secretary and treasurer. Class presidents are On the Student Council page. A TXTARION BENNETT President Of the Summer Class of 1935, at present in the Law School at Washington University, St. Louis. 4.419 IN CE Teacl within th- The LEON LAPP arise. T Student President elections. J close of eau The 1 seven memi Except for This student pre Beezley, se presidentg a. faculty advi MARY GARTON Junior Councilor ' RAY I BLAAKE TALBOT C Senior Councilor 1 E l 1323 X355 . 32 STUDENT COUNCIL INCE 1920, a Student Council has been the unit of student government at Springfield Teachers College. The members of this body are elected by the students, they do all Within their power to cooperate with the students and carry out their wishes in every way. The council meets regularly throughout the year to transact whatever business may arise. They provide for several Play Nights during the year and supervise all student elections. Besides these duties, they appoint the heads of student publications near the close of each school year and act as ushers at all assemblies. The council, through an amendment to the Student Constitution, now consists of seven members. This year was the first in which there were two councilmen-at-large. Except for the class presidents, these officers are voted upon by the entire student body. This year's Student Council is made up of the following members: Leon Lapp, student presidentg Blake Talbot, senior councilorg Mary Garton, junior councilorg Ray Beezley, senior presidentg Morris Stephens, junior presidentg Carl Fox, sophomore presidentg and Ray Daniel, freshman president. Dr. C. E. Koeppe acts in the capacity of faculty adviser. RAY BEEZLEY MORRIS STEPHENS CARL Fox RAY DANIELS E. V. THOMAS A.g1ficultm'e Department B. S. in Ed., Springfield M.S., Iowa State A. and M. ColleL!C 4g1I?c1tXurigI-i92fidQ5Le1zt HE Agricultuie Department is located in the east half of the ground floor of the Science Building and now occupies two recitation rooms, two laboiatoiies two offices and one storage room. This department 1S considered temporarily and for administrative purposes ts a pait of the Science Department. It offers practical courses in subjects of v1tal interest to future agriculturists. Up-to-date methods of crop rotation, animal husbandry poultry raising dairying, and marketing products are taught. Such courses as vegetable gardening and fruit production are of value to those who like to have their own vegetables and fruit. For future farmers, the courses offered in practical farming methods are of inestimable value. For those who wish to teach agriculture the agriculture curriculum gives a well-rounded fund of 1nformat1on and many helps to agriculture teachers. Sixteen courses are given in agriculture, based on the needs of the district as to standardization and content of course, and in agreement with the other four State Teachers Colleges and the University of Missouri. Agriculture was taught here by M. L. Hayes from 1910 to 1912 and by A. G. Fletcher from 1912 to 1914. C. B. Gentry took over the work in 1914 and taught until 1918 when the work was assumed by John B. Boyd and L. L. Alexander. Mr. Boyd resigned in 1926 and Mr. Alexander in 1934. At the present time the work is carried on by E. V. Thomas and S. C. Oliver. 1 J. El Cl d L le cc 51 C TxA la tl VV U. 5 . B N ni tl' Rl XYXI lf U C343 1 .-si l-+ rf... O l 34 'J ART ACK in the thirteenth century the world was old enough to have given birth to great epochs of art, so old that it had fostered the classics, and old enough that a revival was inspired. Back in 1906, when S. T. C. first opened its doors, tricked away among the classrooms was an Art Department. Each day classes of students came to learn the foundations of an expression of life that, I centuries before them, had been conveyed in a bold spirit by Della Quercia in a golden melody, by Ghiberti. 1 And now on the fourth floor of the Academic Building Miss Deborah vVe1sel heads a tast growing Department of Art guiding her students rn the language that has given expression to the spirit of ages long gone and leading them to understand or add to that most eloquent expression of life Art Mis Mayrne Hamilton who came to this college n 1928 rs the able co worlier of Miss Wersel Mrs Hamilton supervises the teaching of Art rn the grades at Greenwood and car ries a large burden of the classes of the college Both she and Miss Wersel have witnessed a great change in the department More school systems are putting Art rn their curricula and more students are majoring in that field A great deal of credit rs due our Art Department for the recognition ot the value of Art that it has brought about DEBORAH VVEISEL Head 0fA1tDepa1tme11t University Diploma from Pennsylvania Mu seum School of Industrial Arts Graduate Student of Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts XIAYNLE C HAMILTON Alt Il S in Ld Spriugfred -X M Unix ersrty of Missouri St louis School of Eine -Kits 193: XIAYME C HAMIT 'I ON A1 1 I l , 1 . 1 . . I , - . i A ' . , . i l . - . . .V , - . 4- . - u L Q A . h . .Q , i I ' B. S. in Ed.,.A. M., Columbia I I 3. ' D. E .', 1. . Q 1 . A lf f. . , S5 -f Q 5 UTD l DEBORAH WEISEL Head of AVfD6P0lf711671f CGMMERCE cc OMMERUALEDUQMHQNnumfmmmhgh schools fand elsevvherej has made progress dur- J.D.DELP ' . . Head of C0,,,,me,,Ce Depanmem ing the past score of years, but no one really believes that it is all that it needs to be to meet fully the insist- ' ent demands of a rapidly changing economic order. If it is to become more responsive to the needs of society, the individual, and the economic service called business, its sponsors must ponder its problems Well 3 teachers of commercial subjects must think in terms of the field as a Whiole and not solely in terms of the particular subjects with which they are concerned, add, students in commercial teacher-training institutions must not be allowed to become subject specialists who are Without understanding of the larger aspects of the field for Which they are preparing. -Frederick G.'Nichols, Harvard University. - 1. no 1 J. D. DELP x Head of Commerce Department B. S. in Ed., Springfield A- M-, University of Missouri - w 'W. V. CHEEK Commerce B. S. in Ed., A. B., Springfield A. M., Stanford University Ph. D., New York University ' RUTH GIBSON Commerce B. S. in Ed., Springfield A. M., New York University Graduate Student, New York Universitgw W VV. V. CHEEK RUTH GIBSON, Commerce C0m,mL,,,,Ce H. Head of Ea and Directoi 1 K ' l Super: f we r LS- 15 1.-. . 3 H. A. WISE Head of Education Department and Director of Training School -I Q K EDUCATION , HE three important divisions of an teacher-training institution are the academic departments, the de- partment of educational theory, and the training school. While the work of these divisions overlaps somewhat, the chief function of the academic depart- ments is to give a mastery of the various fields of subject matter, the function of the department of educational theory is to give ,a knowledge and appreci- ation of the fundamental principles, practices and materials involved in successful teaching g and the function of the training school is to give experience and skill in the application of the knowledge acquired in the other two divisions. The faculty of both the theory and training school divisions endeavors not only to render an increasingly broader service to the college and the schools of the district but also to keep the work of the department in tune with new developments in education. In an attempt to do this the work is constantly revised, old courses are eliminated, new courses are substituted, and new activities are organized. Among the special activities of this year should be mentioned the organi- zation of a student branch of the Association for Childhood Education, the exhibition of the work of training school pupils, the sponsoring of Adult Educa- tion Week, participation in radio programs and community meetings, and study and experimentation nelative to general and local educational problems. In addition, various members of the department have spent considerable time working with city and county superintendents in'-fthe visitation and supervision of schools and in consulting with teachers. I i It G hoped that the department will be able gp render ai more V3.lL1Q,blCt.' service in the future, not only by disseminating the contributions of tlie great educational leaders, but also by acting as a Qlearing house for ideas developed by the school people of the district. f . I A EVA ALLEN Snpervisor of Grade Ponr ELIZABETH A. BRAGG . H. COLLINS I Supervisor of Grade Six Physical Education 69 cm I H. A. WISE B. S. in Ed., Sprmgfleld A. M., Peabody College Graduate Student, Yale University EVA ALLEN B. S. in Ed., Springfield A. M. and Diploma in Super- vision, Columbia University Graduate Student, Peabody College ELIZABETH A. BRAGG B. S. in Ed., Springfield A. M., University of Missouri j. H. COLLINS B. S. in Ed., A. B., Springfield Graduate Student, Y. M. C. A. College, Springfield, Massachusetts, and University of Illinois MARY ELLI OTT B. S. in' Ed., Springfield A. M., Columbia University WILLIAM Y. FOSTER B. S. in Ed., Springfield A.M, Peabody College Graduate Student, University ' of Missouri ALICE HARRISON B. S. in Ed., Springfield A. M., Columbia University Graduate Student, Columbia University EFTON HENDERSON A. B., B. S. in Ed., ' Springfield M. S., Cornell University Ph. D., New York University DORA HENNI CKE B. S. in Ed., Springfield A. M. and Diploma in Super- vision, Columbia University Graduate Student, Columbia University ESTHER M. HENNI CKE Ph. B., University of Chicago A. M. and Diploma in Super- vision, Columbia University BRILLA HIGHFILL B. S. in Ed., Springfield A. M. and Diploma in Super- vision, Columbia University Graduate Student, Columbia University HENRIETTA KELLER Graduate in Piano, Voice and Public School Music, Springfield Conservatory of Music Graduate Student, Chicago Musical College, Northwest- ern University, and Colum- bia Teachers College, New York MABEL MOBERLY B. S. in Ed., Springfield A. M., University of Missouri Graduate Student, Columbia MARY ELLIOTT Supervisor of Latin EFTON HENDERSON Supervisor of Science EDUCATIO N VVILLIAM Y. FOSTER Education DORA HENNICKE Supervisor of Kindergarten ftiffbz ALICE HARRISON Educaiiou VVVILBURN MC Pliyxiral Edna l i l 7 X LEO SPRADI ES'lHE-R M- HENNICKE Trainizzg Srlzqol I Super-visor of Grade Two i 4 F . R T Q i University 5 P' I HENw , . I i vi lf '.l'1.1rfX'1't 1 BRILLA HIGHFHLL ME?-1-A RELPEK nfxisiai. MOBERLY ' fwsfl Sicpcfruzrol' Of Munn Superzfiroz' of Grade Three ' A ' T A A Edzicafiou 5 wsu - A N V'-calf ,,.. . as-.nnnniiy HARRISON duration M. I-IENNICKE 1' of Grade Two l I l l . MOBERLY ducalion C335 EDUCATION , s 1 S. C. OLIVER ,NELL RUTLEDGE Iciliflll Eduraiioiz. V Siipertfisoff of Grade Five .LEQ SNQADLING MYRTLE TETER F. F. THOMPSON T1'm'11i11g Srlzool L'If?7'II7'if11l' -SiUPf'7'Uf-YO Of fU0fl7C'77'1UfIf'-V Education am C305 J V s D I O. l'. 'VRENTHAM MRS. MABLE NNHITE , PIARRIET V. XNOOD I 'f'1llfll of 7i1'lIl'1lI1Ig .Skliool .f'l.r.vi.vIa11f 10 Supc1 zfi.t0r of bufvcrvzsor of Htsiory KlI1Cft'I'gUI'fC1li ' VVILBURN BIORRIS B. S. in Ed., Springfield S. C. OLIVER IZ. S., M. S., The Pennsyl- vania State College Ph. D., Columbia University NELL-I RUTLED GE B. S. in Ed., A. B., A. M., University of Missouri Graduate Student, University of Michigan, Columbia University LEO SPRADLING Il. S. in Ed., Springfield MYRTLE TETER IZ. S. in Ed., University of Missouri A. M., Diploma in Supervi- sion, Columbia University Graduate Student, Leland Stanford F. F. THOMPSON B. L., A. M., University of Missouri A. M., Columbia University Graduate Student, Leland Stanford O. P. TRENTHAM IE. S. in Ed., Springfield M. IS. A , Northwestern University Ph. D., New York University IXIRS. BIAULIE XVI-IITE D. S. in lid., Springfield IIARRIIYI' V. VVOOD B. S. in Ed., Springfield A. M., Diploma in Supervi- sion, Columbia University Graduate Student, Columbia University VIIIIIIIIIII I CRAIG ENGILISI-It AND SPEECH Head of English anal Speech Depaitinent VIRGINIA I. CRAIG Head of English and Speech ,Department A. B., Drury College A. M., Washington University Ph. D., University of Pennsylvania MARY E. DAVIS English B. S. in Ed., A. B., University of. Missouri A. M., Columbia University Graduate Student, Columbia University CEDRIC L. CRINK H' Speech A. B., Nebraska State Teachers ' College at Peru A. M., Iowa University at Iowa City ' Graduate Student, Yale University Theatre Professional Work at Kansas City Resident Theatre, Kansas City Con- servatory of Music and Summer Lyceum Work with Horner Players ELDA E. ROBINS English B. S. in Ed., Springfield A. M., University of Missouri- Graduate Student, University of Missouri and University of Chicago MARY ADAMS WOODS A. B., Drury College A. M., University of Missouri Graduate Student, Columbia DRIC CRINK ELDA E ROBINS 517696110 English . c 1 I ,l-i 9 BINS C405 t C415 ENGLISH AND SPEECH URING the past three decades the English and Speech Department has had two objectives: to make students familiar with all typesof literature and to give progressive training in speaking and in writing. Period courses are offered in Eighteenth Century Literature, Romantic Poetry, Modern Fiction, Modern Poetry. More general courses are given in American Literature, Drama, and Essay. The History of the English Language, Orations, and Argumentation are required of all English majors. The Department trains prospective teachers in the handling of extra- curricular activities. Participation in the college plays has proved extremely valuable to students who later engaged in coaching dramatics. As debate coaches many graduates of the college have attained conspicuous success. 'Each year witnesses a notable advance in creative writing. Gratifying numbers of students have written readable short stories, a few gifted students have produced stories of real distinction. MissfElda Robins has initiated the customof sending stories by students to the magazine, Story. Within the past year about thirty students have written excellent one-act plays. The plays are admirably adapted to school assembly presentation. Many of them are humor- ous and show keen observation of small town and village characters. Another 'advance which has recently been made by the department lies in giving larger emphasis to the most significant twentieth century literature. Special study is devoted to such essayists as Max Beerbohm, Chesterton, Lytton Strachey, Mencken, to such novelists as Conrad, Galsworthy, Maugham, Thornton Wilder, to such dramatists as Coward, O'Casey, O,Neill, Maxwell Anderson, Sidney Howard, Clifford Odetsg to such poets as Yeats, james Stephens, Walter de la Mare, Masefield, Hodgson, Robinson, Stephen Benet, T. S. Eliot. Study of contemporary literature is promoted not only through class work, but also through the programs of the English and Dramatic Club. A Through occasional leaves of absence members of the department are carry- ing on various research projects. Misses Mary Davis and Mary Woods have just returned from a year of study in Columbia University. They have brought back to their colleagues and their students stimulating ideas derived from out- standing plays and brilliant lectures. ff .,.. MARY E. .DAVIS MARY ADAMS D WOODS Eflglwh English l l i 1 1 4 1 FOREIGN LANGUAGES NORMAN ANNA LOU BLAIR FREUDENBERGER German lfelld of A. B. and Litt. D., Missouri Valley ' ForeignLa11guageDepa1ft11fzc1Lt College , . A. B., A. M., University-of Missouri Graduglqe Igiuizgz UI-Iflllversillilititutey A- M-1 Harvard Un.'VerS.lty Berlin, and Alliame Iyrancaise, Graduate Student, University of .- . Missouri -' Pans I. D. BOUNOUS V. FLORENCE COMPTON French Spanish B. S. in Ed., Springfield A, B., Springfield A. M., University of Missouri A. M., Columbia University Graduate Student, University of Graduate Student, University of NORXIAN FREUDENBERGER North Camehii and Peabody Camomia l ' o ege Head of F010 gn Language Dcpafftment OUR languages are now Offered in the department: Latin, French, Spanish, and German. Elementary courses are offered in Latin for the benefit of those students who have not had the Opportunity to take this subject in the high school. The advanced courses do not differ essentially from those Offered in the standard college. There is a deviation from the practice of the standard college in that two courses are given that are open to non-Latin students. These courses are The Latin and Greek Elements in English, commonly called Word Study, and Greek and Roman Mythology. In these courses the subject matter is professionalized to a much greater extent than in the literary or elementary course. All of the foreign language work, except German, is closely coordinated with the training school. p The supervisor of Latin in the training school teaches one course in the Latin Department in addition to the course in methods. Teachers of French and Spanish Offer the courses in methods and also supervise student teaching in the training school. In the modern languages the elementary courses necessarily deal with the essential fundamentals of the language. In addition to the usual courses of literary appreciation, in the advanced Spanish program are to be found studies of Latin-Americanconditions. In French, as 'may be found in the usual college curriculum, a general survey of French literature is presented With special study of the more important periods. German is offered to meet a specific demand. Although only fifteen hours are given, five of them are a study Of technical and scientific German. In all of the modern language classes the medium of expres- sion is, largely, the modern language involved. ANNA LGU BLAIR J. D. BOUNOUS V. FLORENCE COMPTON GE1'711G1'L French .S'fvan'i.rl1. C425 BIARY CAT f KEITI' H istorj B. S. in Ed., A. M Universi1 Graduate Student, ' California, Columbi of l Coll time jam Of I 1911 the colle Whe succ collc the and teac capz ITICU lishi only of fe RIXRY C.X'l'HEl llixti G33 v by 7 V MARY CA FHERINE DONALD NICHOLSON ey 5 KEITH Hixiory 5 I-11-9'07'3' A. B., Southwestern College, I B. S. in Ed., A. M., Columbia Wmheld , , 5 University M. A., Nor-thwe-stern. University Graduate Student, University of Ph. D., University ot Wisconsiii i California, Columbia University 1 I S i l 1 z 1 i l JAMES NV. SHANNON Head 0fHi.vtoryDepartm,e1z1 Ph. B., Ph. M., University of VVisconsin Graduate Student, Harrison Fellow in History, Harrison Scholar in His- tory, University of Pennsylvania HISTORY . A , JAMES W. SHANNON Head of History Dtfvm z'111e11t HE History Department of the college started in 1906 with two teachers, Mr. B. M. Anderson, Jr., Qnow economic adviser of the Chase National Bank of New York Cityj, and Mr. W. A. Daggett, Qat present librarian at Drury Collegej. Mr. Daggett's work as librarian of the State Normal demanded all his time, so his place as a history teacher was taken in the summer of 1908 by Mr. james W. Shannon, who became head of the department upon the resignation of Mr. Anderson in 1911, and he has served in that capacity ever since. Mr. Frank A. Swanger joined the history force in 1909 and remained until 1913. ,He was succeeded by Mr. Thomas J. VValker, who was transferred to the Education Department in -1919. Miss Louise Nixon began her duties as a college history teacher in 1914 and remained in this department until 1923, when she was followed by Dr. H. E. Nettles, who resigned in 1935, to be succeeded by Dr. Donald H. Nicholson. Dr. Roy Ellis, Cnow president of the collegej, was a teacher in the History Department from 1917 to 1921. On the latter date, he became head of the newly created Department of Sociology and Economics. Miss Mary C. Keith entered upon her duties as a college teacher of European History in the fall of 1918 and is still serving in that capacity. ln the early years of the college, high school courses in history and govern- ment were taught, as well as college courses in those subjects. After the estab- lishment of a State Teachers College, the secondary curriculum was dropped and only college work was given. At the present time, twelve college courses are offered in European history, eight in American history, and six in government. MXRY C1.X'l'l'lERlNlf KElTH DONALD NICHOLSON jlhfftll'-l' I-ILYIOVA' -h H3 4429 1 4 HOME ECCDNOMICS HE Home Economics Department includes in its V scope the following divisions: Foons- Nutrition and dietary problems. , Selection and purchasing of foods. Meal-planning and serving. . CLOTHING- FLOY T- BURGESS Problems in design, selection, construction, and care. Head of The study of textiles and their influence on the H E ' D If I If , , , Omg Cmwmws gpm! men hygiene of the body is emphasized. Home Management includes the house, its care, sanitation, arrangement, and decoration. Another phase is the home, the child, and their relations to one another and to the community. The all-important subjects, consumer buying and home organization on the budget. plan-money, energy, and leisure-are being studied and applied. ' As some of its extra-curricular activities, the department sponsors the Honorary Home Economics Society and the Country Life Club, judges commun- ity fairs and helps with various girls' and Women's projects in the district. The recent economic conditions have contributed largely to the real value of home economics. . iii.- i in d tech bioli soci X 0116 ics T that l that l 1 bett prot nec: he l 1 to s X is lt l atte t in t 2 of I l the T are of ii mat Eac FLOY T. BURGESS Head Of Home Economics Home Ecouomtcs Department B. S. in Ed., University of V Missouri M. S., Kansas State College Graduate Student, University of Colorado MAUDE R. GREUB B. S. -and M. S. in Home Econom- ics, Kansas State College ' Q ! l MAUDE R. GREUB L E PU Home Economics A ilfiqfjh., C449 H55 MATHEMATICS ATI-IEMATICS has been called Queen of the Sciences. It is of basic importance not only in developing the physical sciences but in developing techniques necessary for real advancement in tl1e biological sciences and in the fields of education, social studies, and business. Our age is preeminently a scientific and technical SUE 5' PERKINS one and in our modern complex civilization mathemat- Head of Mafhemafm Depa7'tm'mt ics is assuming an ever increasing place of importance, This does not mean that everyone should be trained to be an expert mathematician, but it does mean that every well-educated citizen should know enough mathematics to enable him better to appreciate the Wonders which continued scientific investigations are producing and to read intelligently at least the semi-scientific literature which is necessary to any real grasp of the modern conception of the universe in which he lives. N In the Department of Mathematics all of the fundamental courses necessary to such an insight are offered 3 but since the chief purpose of a teachers college is to prepare teachers, the pedagogical phases of the subject are given special attention. The arithmetic courses, required of all who are preparing to teach in the elementary schools, have been professionalized and a course in Teaching of Secondary Mathematics is offered for those who wish to prepare to teach the subject in the high school. The usual courses in algebra, trigonometry, analytic geometry and calculus are offered, and there are courses in the mathematical theory of statistics and of investment, intended for those whose chief interest lies in the field of business. The Springfield chapter of Kappa Mu Epsilon, a national honorary mathe- matics society, was organized a few years ago and meetings are held regularly. Each year outstanding students in the department are admitted to membership. SUE S. PERKINS L. E. PUMMILL Head of Jvlailiematics ' lVIathemaf1cs Dej:a1ft11ie1zt B. S. in Ed., A. M., Columbia . I ' hy . B., ' , ' V University I i B S m iii NE?SSOuriUnnerS1t3 Graduate Student, University of A. M., University of chicago Mlssouflf Peabody College Graduate Student, Columbia University -REUB L. E. PUlXllXflLL mics C C44 C P. KINSEY foster the musical interests of this district. Southwest Ili ad of Music Depczrtviifent MUSIC HIRTY years of steady and intelligent progress - have won for our Music Department widespread recognition as one of the very best in the country. Its faculty now numbers nine members, each a mas- ter in his own field and all functioning together so that their organized efforts may meet the needs and Missouri is generally acknowledged as outstanding in the entire state for its enthusiasm for things musical, and certainly the college Music Department has contributed no li.ttle to bring this about. The fact that this year there are seventy-seven music majors shows that music ranks high among the subjects on the curriculum. In a school such as this, the training of supervisors is of fundamental importance. A comprehensive course of study is offered in public school music, including teaching in the training school. For this purpose, free class instruction is given in the various fields of applied music. ' Tn the spring a music festival, originated and sponsored by the music faculty, brings to the campus many hundreds of high school pupils and their teachers. There are varied music activities on the campus. Each year many excellent student recitals are given. The glee clubs for men and women, the band, a large mixed chorus, and the orchestra are all doing excellent work and are in constant demand. They make their contribution to almost every college event and to many in the city, besides touring the district. No matter. what musical talent one has, there is full opportunity to develop it. Among the artists and ensembles that have appeared within the past year in the college assemblies were Dallies, Franz, Cornelium Van Vliet, Alberto Salvi, Charles Wakefield Cadman with his quartette, the Kansas City Philharmonic Qrchestra, and some eight others of equal rank. These have been recommended by the music faculty and secured through its influence. VYAYNE CHRISTESON AGNES DADE COXNAN llf md 1'11.tf1'-1t111v11f.v and Band Voip,- L C 465 C. Head oj Student Graduate S versity, N1 Chicag Master's Il VVAYN lflfind In INI. B Columbia Graduate Ioseph G Sym AGNES Graduate f 1 Postgrad Percy Hen Oscar Sai Postgrad Yeatmann K an HOR, A. B., Has Graduate VK versity an Pupil 0 Robert Pupil of HA B. M., Ai VVestern S Kala Two-Year ' Herbe MRS. Graduate Normal S Music, Student with Pupil of 17 Godowski, z VVIN vlyilld In. CLeave . Gradu A Consc Artist Pup 7 Alw Northwes C Universit Student Max Sclilo: AMY MA B. S. Graduate J. Thou Pupil of liklilli Gradual: LT . OHS: Postgratlixzlt f ,Graduate School ,if Pupil of P H75 i O WAN C465 C. P. KINSEY Head of Music Departmeiit Student in Berlin, Germany Graduate Student, Columbia Uni versity, Northwestern University, Chicago Musical College Master's Degree, Gunn School of Music, Chicago VVAYNE CHRISTESON lfVi11d Iiisfrziiizeizis and Baud LI. B., Drury College Columbia University, Summer School, 1933, Graduate Trumpet Study with Ioseph Gustat of the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra AGNES DA DE CONNAN Voice Graduate of Springfield Conserva- tory of Music Postgraduate VVork in Voice, Percy Hemus, Isadore Luckstone, Oscar Saenger, New York City Postgraduate VVork in Voice, Yeatmann Griffith, New York City and Los Angeles HORATIO FARRAR Voice A.B., Hastings College, Hastings, Nebraska Graduate Work, Northwestern Uni- . versity and Columbia University Pupil of George Fergusson, Robert Elwyn, New York Pupil of Herbert VVitherspoon, Chicago HAROLD KING Violin B. M., American Conservatory of Music Western State Teachers College, Kalamazoo, Michigan Two-Year Violin Scholarship with Herbert Butler, Chicago MRS. C. P. KINSEY Piano Graduate and Postgraduate of Normal School Conservatory of Music, Stanbury, Missouri Student in Berlin, Germany, with August Spanuth Pupil of Rudolph Ganz, Leopold Godowski, and Glenn Dillard Gunn VVINSTON LYNES iVi11d Ii1sz'r'1mze1ii'.r and Band CLeave of Absence, 1935-362 Graduate of Springfield I Conservatory of Music Artist Pupil of Joseph Gustat and Alward of St. Louis Northwestern School of Music, l Summer, 1931 Ilniversity of Illinois, 1935-36 Student of Del Staigers and Max Schlossberg, New York City AMY MARIE SIVEVVRIGHT Piano Vi ILS. in Ed., Springfield tiraduate in Piano, Springfield I. Thompson Normal Class, V Kansas City Pupil of Glenn Dillard Gunn, Chicagi MA R l E CONTENT XVISE Piano tlnuluzlte of Drury College Conservatory of Music 1'vStgi'arluate of Chalfant Conserva- tory of Music ,Graduate of Effa Ellis Perfield 5Cl1ofil of Music, New York City Pupil ol Iosef Lhevinne and Percy Grainger C471 HORATIG FARRAR HAROLD KING Voice Violin. I. MRS. C. R KINSEY XNINSTQN LYNES P10710 Ififv'i1'ld I11sti'im1e1i1'.r and Band D CLeave of Absence, 1935-361 AMY MARIE SIVEVVRIGHT MARIE CONTENT XIVISE ' Piano ' Piano PHYSICAL ,EDUCATIGN f A. VV. BRIGGS 7 : '- ANDREVV I. McDONALD 2 Head of Physical Education F Physical Education Department A. B., IgnivciersityIpf.Kanias. f B. P. X. M. c.A. College, Graduate PU Ulf, mVeF51Y 9 ,A Springfield, Mass. Kansas, gnivergity kpuf Wgsclpnslln Diploma in Physical Education, 1 otre ame oac ing c oo Harvard University Northwestern Coaching School K Graduate Student, Y. M. C. A. College MARGARET I. PUTNAM FLORENCE BAKER Physical Education Physical Education N B. S. in Ed., Maryville A. B., Simpson College, L Graduate Student, University of Indianola, Iowa K A' EEEGGS A. M., Ccymiixibiiasllllniversity Ggaccliinzbclecgfttlsllixyisiicglllilailiiioczzixiijorliial A- P, 'j Physical Edufation Department A' M Peabody College Head of SCM HE Physical Education Department now occupies a larger space than any other department in S. T. C. Starting with the opening of the college, it H dA' occupied a small space on the fourth floor, the gymnasium was no larger than Bug gli A-60, at present Miss Weisel's Art Room. The room was subject to the weather, Graduate hotter in summer than our present gym, and many times colder in winter, so that the activities of the classes were subject to change in order that they might conform to the climate at any given moment. Today the department has grown until it makes constant use of two well- heated, efficiently-managed gyms, the southwest section of the campus is under CLARE its direction and is used by its classes, the northwest section is the scene of 3.5-Y A. M., P1 activity where workers are constructing a new and larger swimming pool to be used by the Physical Education Department, and the southeast section is used for playground ball and games of like nature. With the training given students majoring in the field of physical education, both in the principal activities and in the education courses, S. T. C. is furnishing the majority of high schools in this section with coaches and instructors, they are regarded as among the best. Mr. A. W. Briggs, head of the department, Mr. A. McDonald, coach and physical education instructor, Misses Margaret Putnam and Florence Baker, women's physical education, deserve the credit returned to this 'college from our graduates who assure the good reputation of S. T. C. in this field. , ' r I 1 JK. M 1 fx 1 f ANDEEVT7 RTCDQNALD RTARGARET J. PUTNAM FLORENCE BAKER H, WHCUZ Ed1tCf1f101L Physica! Education Pltyxg-igal Education 1 C485 tw J f 1 -fri tal W i l P A. P. TEMPLE Head of Science Department A. P. TEMPLE Head of Science Department B. S., Ohio Wesleyan University Graduate Student, University of Chicago CLARENCE E. KOEPPE Geography B. S., Colgate University A. M., Ph. D., Clark University fr.: Z4 f , ,4 SCIENCE H. LEE HOOVER Health Director B., B. S. in Medicine, University of Missouri I M. D., Washington University R. W. MARTIN Chemistry B. S. in Ed., Springfield M. S., Vanderbilt University Graduate Student, New York University RALPH VORIS Biological Science A. B., Southwestern College A. M., Ph. D., University of Indiana D. T. KIZER . Curator of the Museum M. D., Ohio State University A. B., A. M., Wittenburg College VVILLIAM TAYLOR School Physician A. B., Springfield B. S. in Medicine, University ot Missouri M. D., Rush Medical College CLARENCE E KOEPPE BAKER H. LEE HOOVER D. T. KIZER ' ggafign Health Director Biology ' Geography C485 f-'WD SCIENCE HE Department of Science is subdivided into four fields: biology, geography, chemistry, and physics. All divisions of the department conform, in the main, to the curriculum of the standard college. The organization of all courses has been made to meet the requirements of teachers without material change in the contents of the courses. I q V, A Certain adaptations have in a large part been developed at this school. The r science Science Department is making an earnest effort to meet the demand fo teachers in the high school. At present, every effort is put forth to qualify teachers for the ever-increasing demand for general science work. Courses in biological, physical and earth sciences have been organized to meet this demand. Close touch is maintained with the student working in the Greenwood High School. Teaching problems, in so far as possible, are worked out in the Science Department. The department cooperates with the physical education department, offering courses in the biological field required of students majoring in physical education. I Advantage is taken by pre-engineering and pre-medical students to do required work in the biological and physical field. Three courses are given in general science to meet the demands for teachers at different levels and to meet the science requirements. A professional course is given by the department in the teaching of high school science. The division of visual education is located in the science building. This room is modern in every respect and is equipped to do all lines of projection work. During the past year sound has been added to the equipment and the new releases of science pictures are now a regular part of the science courses. . All work is done in the new Science Building. This is the last of the originally planned buildings. The building., and the equipment rank among the very best. t f R NY. Xl.fXRTlN X'VlLLlAlf TAYLQR pfv PH VOpIq C1'f '1U'f1'J' Srl100lPl1y.viCia1z 1gE010Jg,'mg gf-ipzfllv C50 t l l l l l l l US SOCIOLOGY AND ECONOMICS HE present somewhat chaotic condition of our social and economic life which has served to bewilder adults outside of college walls has been reflected within the college by an increased interest in the processes on which our social and economic struc- ture rests. It is the aim of the Sociology and Econom- ics Department to cultivate an intelligent interest in, and practical understanding of, the problems of modern life. It is always important to the business or professional man to know some- thing of the processes going on in the economic world about him, and the constant changes in economic conditions at the present time make the study-of economics more interesting than ever before. The Economics Division offers courses in banking and finance, basic 'economic theory, industrial relations abroad, labor problems, and industrial combinations, as Well as courses in general- economics. In the Sociology Division are taught such courses as general sociology, rural sociology, poverty and dependency, criminology, the family, social psychology, and anthropology. In addition to their cultural value to the individual, sociology and economics are invaluable to the prospective teacher in furthering his understanding of human behavior and of the institutions which mold the lives of the young. Sufficient work is offered in the department for a combined major or for a minor in either subject. The majority of those aspiring to teach social studies select this field for at least one of their minors. B. B. BASSETT VV. O. CRALLE Head of Soriology and Economics A. B., Des Moines University ' LL. B., Northern Indiana School ' of Law A. M., Ph. D., University of Iowa Er0n0111,ic,r DCf7dVf'7l'LF1'lI A. B., University of Oklahoma A. M., University of Oklahoma Ph. D., University of Minnesota 11 ces ffl'0ll0711II'.Y C509 15 VV. O. CRALLE Head of Sociology and Economics Depax fmelzt Z C I I .f '-5. ,, , N. BERTHA WELLS ' W Dean of Women I A. B., Drury College -arf Qi MAB .W 0. 'f Zin. - Pena EE53L?tV.XZ?fLS DEAN HE office of Dean of Women has developed from a part-time job to a position which requires the full-time services of two people. The duties of the Dean are multifarious and many of them are little known to the students. A partial list of the duties performed by Miss Wells and her assistant, Miss Lunsford, follows: Counselling students on such problems as dropping subjects, investigating causes for absence and reporting findings to the teachers, allotment of dates and rooms for all school functions, conducting a lost and found department, advising as to planning of social events and issuing equipment for and chaperoning such, checking guest lists for formals, finding rooming places for students, approving of posters in the halls, issuance of locker keys, keeping files of students for reference purposes, mailing reports to parents about students, supervision of the girls' rest room, and the administration of discipline. Miss Elizabeth Park was the first Dean of Women, in 1910, Miss Wells was acting Dean from 1918 to 1919, and assumedlthe position regularly in 1920. At first she was assisted by a stenographerf, but soon a full-time assistant was found necessary. Several assistants have served with her. The present assistant to the - B. S. ir dean, has acted as assistant on two previous occasions, leaving in each case i,'i j to Study- ' The Dean and her assistant are efficient, pleasant, helpful, and always . i . - interested in students' problems. Students should feel free to go to them at any f i time for advice and help. ig Mr PN' ' C525 C535 LIBRARY GRACE PALNIER Librarian A. B., Drury B.L.S. U' 't' flll' ' , mversi 5 o mois Postgraduate Work, Columbia University School of Library Service MAE COWDEN LORETTA J. FRAZIER Periodical Librarian Reference Librarian GRACE PALMER B- S- in Ed-, Springfield B. S. in Ed., Maryville - L,ib7,a7,,ian B. S. in L. S., University of Illinois HE S. T. C. Library is ably presided over by a staff of three librarians. Miss Grace Palmer is head librarian, Mrs. Loretta Jones Frazier, reference librarian, and Miss Mae Cowden, periodical librarian. I The library was originally kept in one room, but it has expanded with the college and is at present exceptionally large and well equipped. In 1927, the periodicals were taken from the main library and given separate shelving in what is now the typing' room. Not until 1933 was the periodical library moved downstairs to its present location. In 1935 a further step forward was taken with the introduction of the open-stack system. This was made possible only by enlarging the periodical library and moving many of the books to it. The combined libraries now contain around 40,000 books and 200 magazines. Miss Palmer became regular librarian at S. T. C. in 1918. She has kept constantly informed on new ways of running libraries and has perfected her system to a high degree of efficiency. Mrs. Frazier joined the library force in 1929 and Miss Cowden in 1932. The library runs on a budget and a certain amount may be spent by each department. Besides these regular departmental funds, there are funds for upkeep, equipment, and a development fund. In its desire to serve the students well this year, the library has asked for suggestions from students from time to time. For the first time both libraries have remained open at night and on Saturdays all through the year. MAE COWDEN LORETTA J. TFRAZIER Periodical Librarian Refeyence Librarian c29 C535 lil . I 1 BUSINESS ADM1N1STRAT1oN HEN S. T. C. was first organized, the administrative department com- prised only four persons. At present there are nine Workers regularly classed as administrative officers, and several additional persons who are chiefly secretaries or assistants. - Lee H. Morris is the business manager of the college. He came to S. T. C. some twelve years ago. As businessmanager he is responsible for the purchase of all supplies and equipment, he supervises and directs all regular employees of the college, and he has custody of the physical property of the college. He places students in boarding houses and often finds outside jobs for them. W. 1. Baker is the college auditor and secretary to the Board of Regents. l-le keeps the books of the college, collects all moneys, audits all claims and accounts, reports on vouchers and expenditures, has charge of the payroll, cashes checks, and so on. He came to the college in 1921. Miss Dora Haymes is the director of the Extension Division. She is assist- ed by Miss Donna Ashworth. This division was organized in 1918. Tt has charge of students' correspondence work and of the extension classes held in various towns. ilt also takes care of the placement of students. The first regular registrar at S. T. C. took office in 1910. The present Acting Registrar, Miss Olive Galloway, has been here since 1933. The registrar's duties consist of keeping a record of all students, recording and giving out grades, preparing transcripts, giving information to prospective students, supplying high schools with admission blanks, and preparing statistics. Miss Helen Barger is Secretary to the President. She assumed her duties late in 1930. She has charge of the President's correspondence and his appoint- mentsg she assists in preparing the schedules for each year, supervises changes in schedule, and attends to many little details and incidental administrative matters. Mrs. Sonny Reiley Scroggins is Secretary to the Business Manager. She went into this work after serving a year as assistant to the Dean following her graduation in 1934. V, ' M. A. Gray is the head of the janitor' force, C. E. McCartney heads the powerhouse 'and campus forces, and H. D. Kelly is head gardener of the college. . DONNA ASHTWORTH VVALTER 1, BAKER iflsxzxfazzf Dl'l'Clfl'0l' of Erfelzsiolz Auditor of the College 1 Seereffiry of flie Hoare! 0fRege11!s C545 N5 .f'r IL .4 I. I ' I i' II ,I I I. I BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ' ' II, I IIQIII I I I ,MH DONNA ASHWORTH XNALTER I. BAKER A HELEN BARGER LI ' f1s.vz'.rtmzt Director of Auditor' ofthe College SCC7'UIfl1'jI to the President II Eqvtcmiozz See1'etcz1'y of the Board of . jf ,il Regents v III T OLIVE GALLOXYAY DORA I-IAYMES LEE I-I. MORRIS II I I Acting Rivgivtrar Director of E,1'te1tx'i01z B1L.YI71CS5 Maizagev' and g II B. S. in Ed., Springfield Tvfeasurcif ofthe College' I I I B. S. in Ed., Springfield N' , III I III I SONNY REILEY - gg ,III l SCROGGINS 'iii . II II Sevretary to the Business 5 ,I I MG7ZGgEV I B. S. in Ed., Springfield Iwi ,I I I-I II I I d I 1 I Ii I I I 'Qs 1 I is If Q I. I I' III I -1- ?- II f it ' I It II MKII If III I 's III! I IIII :I .I ,L II ,II I I I' I II If QI I HELEN BARGER- SONNY REILEY SCROGGINS I YI . I, . I I Secretary to the President befretary t0 the B1tsz11Ie.s'.v MG71GgC1' 'Il X II Ii I gi I I I 1 s II' I 'I I :I 5 -I If f I i!II . ME, I III II . II .III II . Ir I I III 'If I YI' I II IIIII II I 'I III U I g gi I A OLIVE GALLQWAY DQRA HAYBIIES LEE -H. MORRIS L Q7 ,I I I flexing !fPUl'Xfl'II1' Di,,0d0,, Of Extension BlL.Y'I11IL'5A' lIlCl7Ll1gC7' and Tffeastirer QI I I II Y f of College I I 549 iss I ., JI It I III ,l . lv- , ix -1' fj u, lf ' ! 5 iz if 59 in 3 Q- Y Sw 1' .r X ,E .E W, , Pi 'H' ' ., 1 1 ,' 1 1 ' Q, A w ,N 1-1 ,- ' ,e ,X D iff ' I , Wil ' w E' A 1 1 ' . Url N 1 1 - if g g Q 3 ' ,, W 5+ ' ' ! 2 8 5 JV f - 1 .,, .,. , 1 Q 1 ' U. . -- 11' : 3 l 7 if f lA 4. 1 'A , - Ar, 2 A , : - - I X - Q.: ,Ts ' fa1 5 .,, ,. .. ,. A , J ' I it 4 1 I W: '- 'ff 3 ,V 5 , ' 1' 11 .' HW... 7 FV Y- , 1 xl N . , . ..V'.L,, 5 I' ' ' ' '1'f. my ? - ' .1 ' , , vs V - 5 , !'. wg : .' L ' - . 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'?, f ' v n - o . ,v,f . '. s iz l L . .,I A ' fi. ' ' x.. -t nf. ' . Q ., ' ' . . .5-' ' , V I '. 'I' 4 f -' f- ' 'L - L.: L el. A F A ' 1 e. ' . 4 ' ' ' . . - 1 . - - . x . , e 1 . ,, w ' ' .J . , . .f '-' ' : -f.. A J J - f 1 f L. in -.'4', 4 f' . 1 N I I 4 'QEWW VVARD GARTON CARL XNARD - BIARY GARTON - Victoria Barnett - Fern Little - - Blake Talbot - - Barbara Maxey - Lois Vllattenbargcr Harold Arthur Louis Sharp - Paul Hickman - Mary Hardin - Bill Henry - Morris Burks - Gail Knight - Evelyn Thornhill Clara Eitmann - W. V. Cheek - C. E. Koeppe - Deborah Vlleisel Don All eier Darwin Lewis Etcvl Dillard OZARKO STAFF ASSISTANTS Ruskin Mahan Ellen Bernice Stewart Ora Dale Ryan Grace Gardner Editor-in-Chief Asso ciate Editor A dininistration Administration - - Classes - - Classes Organizations Organizations - - Athletics - F eatnres - F eatnres - Forensics - Photography - Pho tograpliy - Copy Editor - Art Erlitor - Sponsor - Sponsor - Sponsor Marvin Robinson Francis Hawkins Laliita Russell DEBORAH XNEISEL ui V. CHEEK Q E, KQEPPE 9 .l .-T 1iL - 38 OZARKO HE College Annual, as presented to the students this year, represents a great deal of conscientious work on the part of the staff. A number of new features are presented, which, it is hoped, will be Well received. It has been the aim of the Qzarko staff to please the studentsg and their suggestions, made from time to time, have been heeded. The staff believes that it has compiled a book, truly representative of school life in S. T. C. for the year l935-36, and one which will compare favorably with past Czarkos. Top row Allgeier Arthur Barnett Dillard Hardin Second row Hawkins Henry Hickman Lewis Little Third row McKee Mahan Maxey Robinson Sharp Fourth row Talbot Thornhill Ward Wattenbarger . i a T 1 i. 5 . h F , 4591 -D S , SNHTTI LAPP STANDARD Woodi'ow Smith - Leon Lapp - STAFF - - Editor-irt-Chief - Advertising Manager Donald Allgeier - Keith Baker Grace Gardner Glen Martin - Mary Corn - Kirk Denmark Vernal Tharp - Victoria Barnett Williain Henry Sue Woodruff - Copy Editor News Editor Feature Editor lllerfs Sports Women's Sports Literary Editor - - Music - Society - Exchanges - Colmrtri Ross Armstrong Elsie Hardy Mary Hawks Eleanor Heddell Henrietta Bricken REPORTERS Ray Beezley Helenclair Kelly joe Rex Hainline Daphne Spell Ray Daniel Louis Sharp l I l s r i r l l I , C605 to ..l.l-l-- l.l..l-i l i l 4 5 l l I l 'i r l 1 r l i 0, C6 SOUTHWEST STANDARD QRK on the college paper, the Southwest Standard, enables a student to obtain valuable journalistic experience and training, which cannot be had in any other manner at S. T. C. V The aim of this yearls staff has been to provide a popular and pleasing, non-partisan paper. Suggestions from students and faculty members have been welcomed. The Standard has striven to be the organ of the student body. The publication of the Standard is in the hands of students. There is no faculty censor. The student editor determines the policies of the paper and selects the staff members on a basis of merit. This yearls staff has been a congenial, industrious, talented group. They have worked hard to put out a good paper. They believe that they have not failed. Top row: Allgeier, Armstrong, Baker, Barnett Second row: Bricken, Daniel, Gardner, Hainline Third row: Hardy, Heddell, Henry, Hickman Fourth row: Kelly, Martin, Robinson, Spell ii 9' We 1 If 4 W Q i, .4725 V i 9:5153 .. .. . 5 ,hc 1 iuigbi I ii VM , f 1 I 1,5 , ,,,,, ,, ar ff .J X . Z Z X f if ,Q .... x Wi K. 11 rf? Top row: Hoffarth, Kmety, Killingsworth, Miller, Beezley Lower row: Lapp, Smith, Daniel, VVarcl, Henry INTER-COLLEGIATE DEBATES r OUR Teams represented State Teachers College in the annual debate tour- nament at Winfield, Kansas, in the early part of the winter term. The women's team was composed of Fertina Hoffarth and Violet Kmetyg the men's teams were Leon Lapp and Ray Beezley, WOOd1'OW Smith and Ray Daniel, and Carl Ward and Williain Henry. Both the women's team and the Smith-Daniel team won four of the five decision debates in which they took part. The two men's decision teams, Smith and Daniel, and Ward and Henry, entered ,the Tahlequah, Oklahoma, tournament in january. Wa1'd. and Henry were defeated in the finals in this tournament. The same teams then went to a meet at Arkadelphia, Arkansas, in February, and both survived the preliminary rounds. A week later, strengthened by the addition of Charles Killingsworth and Roy Miller as junior debaters, the same teams entered the Missouri College tournament at Fulton, Missouri. Smith and Daniel, and Wa1'd and Henry went to the finals in the men's senior division, thus winning a double championship for the college. In the last tournament of the season for the S. T. C. debaters, at Durant, Oklahoma, the senior men's teams made a good showing despite strong competi- tion.. The season closed with victories totaling forty-eight for the ten debaters who had represented Teachers College in inter-collegiate contests during the 1935-1936 school year. , S 6 1 I Q li i i I l l li l l l I I l C627 C63 ,l-.ii ...,...l. - .,1 i1- ,li rur- The hn's and niel Hy, nry HY, the ame and ion, ant, eti- ters the C62 Top row: Hoffarth, Miller, Mahan, Killingsworth, Armstrong, Dick Second row: Ryan, Bell, XN7ard, Henry, Lapp, Dugger INTER-CLASS DEBATES . HE Annual Inter-class debates were held january 28, 29, and 30. The question was the same as the one used by the inter-collegiate debaters. The juniors were the most successful, Winning over both sophomore and senior teams. Une junior team, composed of Carl Ward and Williain Henry, defeated the senior team of Leon Lapp and Harold Dugger. The other junior representa- tives, Pershing Bell and Jimmy Ryan, gained a victory over Ross Armstrong and Kenneth Dick, sophomores., Charles Killingsworth and Ruskin Mahan, also sophomores, Won the final debate of the series from the freshmen debaters, Fertina Hoffarth and Roy Miller. This highly successful series of inter-class debates was made possible only by many hours of industrious Work on the part of the debaters, under the careful supervision of their sponsor, Miss Davis. judges for the debates were: Misses Ausherrnan, McCord, and Marting Messrs. Pummill, Sherman, Marshall, Meador, Thompson, and Potter. J f63j I 'NVD' ' ' Q Ext, lj 'xxx W .. 3 ,. , A Q X if , fi , ,, 7, f , ',,,5.u. ,, K , ng K A wp ,, Q, 1. I e tl ' , f, 3 I f , , , f, f, ef W X 5 X X K if v rf Wi, Vi, 1 :fi f ,sg fx ,f , f , Lui V, ' We 8 f ii i ,:': f r ug I .v ' f , . - , sf ,V , , 'ft Q . - !.ff:,,f,i us Top row: Welib, Anderson, Stewart, Arthur Second row: Killingsworth, Henry, Daniel INTER-CLASS ORATIONS HE Annual Oratorical Peace Contest for the students of the college was held in assembly October 30. The following speakers contested for the honor of representing the college in the state contest at Columbia: Harold Arthur - - - The Challenge of Youth Charles Killingsworth - - - The Road to Ruin Roberta Anderson ----- Is Peace Possible? Ray Daniel - . - Propaganda Versus War Realities William Henry - - - - Civilization on Trial Luther VVebb - - - The Putility of War Ellen Bernice Stewart - - 1 - Youth Betrayedl' Kirk Denmark ----A YW ass Action Against War Charles Killingsworth won the first prize of twenty dollars and the right to represent the college. Kirk Denmark placed second. The contest was charac- terized by fluent, sincere oratory resulting from hours of practice by the speakers, In the severe competition of the state meet, Killingsworth was awarded fourth place. r Judges of the assembly contest were: Misses Davis, Robins, Keith, Craig, and Woods, Mrs. Miller, and Messrs. Shannon, Cralle, Bassett, and Nicholson. Mil ii-1 C645 6055 ELI , 1 I Top row: Akin, All-geier, Barnett, Clark, Craig, Dugger Was Second row: Gardner, Hunt, Hurst, jackson, jones, Kilburn Third row: Lapp, Platte, Reed, Selvidge, Speight, Spell ENGLISH- DBAMATIC CLUB Don Allgeier - Irma Reed, - Addie Clark - Collins Kilburn Harry Hunt - Miss Elda Robins OFFICERS - Presideatil Vice-President - - Secretary - - T1'easm'e1' Smfgeani-at-Arms - - - - - - - Sponsor MEMBERS Grace Gardner Billie Hurst Jane jackson Norma jones Leon Lapp Lillian Selvidge llaphne Spell .Xflargaret Speight Caroline Platte ' the Opal Akin Victoria Barnett Isabel Craig t to Harold Dugger YHC- kers. rded raig, lson, ELDA E. ROBINS i645 1659 HE English-Dramatic Club was organized to aid in familiariz ing students with contemporary literature and drama, as Well as to stimulate interest in good literature of the past. The members have opportunities to do some speaking and to take part in amateur dramatics. Plays, novels, poems, short stories, and biographies were all studied on this year's programs. Beginning the year with a study of modern plays, closely followed by reviews of current Pulitzer prize winners, the club went on to study the works of some of the greatest of recent poets and novelists and to learn ofthe outstand- ing figures in the field of drama at the present time. It also gives attention to the cinematic drama, a comparatively new and still growing form of art. Several social meetings were held during the year, and the club sponsored a number of open meetings. The English-Dramatic Club is comparatively small but is made up of students who are really interested in good literature and dramaties. Five hours of S English or seven and one-half hours of Nl English are required for membership. THE OZARKO PLAY LADIES or THE JURY Presented in the Teachers College Auditorium, April 1, 1936, under the direction of Cedric Crink. M1's. Crane - - Lily Pratt - Cynthia Tate - Jldaynze Mixter - M1's. Dace - - Bridget MeGiti1'e Pressley - - - Arthur Dazey - Alonzo Beal - - Tony Theodolphulus Steve Broinin - - Andrew McKaig - - Judge Fish - - Halsey Van Stye Rutherford Dale - Dr. Quincy Adams faines, fr. Mrs. Yvette Gordon Evelyn Snow - Susanne - Officer - Clerk - Business Manager Property .Manager -Y ------ - Sue VVoodruff - Mary Hardin - Mary Garton - Claire Boehm - Virginia Patton - Grace Gardner - Ray Daniel - Harold Arthur - - - Bill Short - - - - Olen Hunt Charles Killingsworth - - Keith Baker - - Harold Neece - - Keith Baker - Woodrow Smith - Kirk Denmark - Freida Tuck - Ruth Kaufman - Wilma Hickman - - Jack Zinn - Charles Cox Marguriette Noble - Victoria Barnett Ladies of theijuryf' by Fred Ballard, was a fast-moving drama of the court and the jury room. Mrs. Yvette Gordon, the French wife of a retired New York broker, was accused of the murder of her husband. Van Stye, the prosecutor, attempted to prove, through Evelyn Snow, Mrs. Gordon's former maid, that Mrs. Gordon had shot her husband. Dale, defense attorney, insisted that Gordon had committed suicide, and Miss Snow had come upon Mrs. Gordon in a purely innocent if suspicious circumstance. Mrs. Crane, a juror, made the discovery that the maid was a former employee of Chauncey Gordon, scoundrel relative of Mr. Gordon, and drew the conclusion that Chauncey and the maid had: framed the murder, as Chauncey was the only heir of Mr. Gordon, other than Mrs. Gordon. The second and third acts concern Mrs. Crane's fight to free Mrs. Gordon with the other eleven jurors, all of whom vote guilty. But, by strategy, playing on the jurors' emotions and indirectly bribing them, she wins all but Pressley, the tough foreman, and Miss Pratt, a prim spinster. Later Pressley attacks Mayme Mixter in a fit of anger, and is so frightened by possible consequences that he votes not guilty, and Miss Pratt agrees with him. That makes the jury unanimous on the verdict not guilty and Mrs. Crane congratulates her fellow jurors on their Hmatchless intelligence in discovering the truth. C665 .1 L1 -1 7 iii-1 L - :hc the ired the mer sted 'don the .drel naid 'ther rdon ,ying Isley, Lacks :nces iulv allow C667 C675 STUDENT COUNCIL PLAY HOLIVER ! OLIVER ! GWf HdU ' ' - - Grace Gardner Constance Oakshot - - Sue Woodr-uff Carl Bridgewater - - Keith Baker Judith Ti'ZJeri071 - - - Patsy Dieterman Phyllis, her daughter - - Roberta Anderson Oliver, Coristancelv son - - - Kirk Denmark fusfirz Stock - - - Charles Killingsworth One of the outstanding dramatic presentations of the college year was Paul Osborn's comedy, 'fOliver! Oliver'!, sponsoredfby' the Student Council. The play was presented in the College Auditorium February 12. Kirk Denmark directed the presentation with eminent success and deserves much praise for his untiring Work. Q Assistants to Director - - Ellen Bernice Stewart Grace Gardner Faculty Adviser - - Miss Mary Woods Business Manager - - Marguriette Noble House Manager - - Margaret Burnside Make-Up - - -I -V - - Charles Killingsvvorth Committee for the Student Council - - Blake Talbot Ray Daniel Leon Lapp SENIOR CLASS PLAY Laburnum Grove, ,a three-act play by B. Priestly, has been chosen for the Senior Class Play at the time the Ozarko goes to press. Tryouts for the nine characters in the play, six men and three Women, were held April 5,' with the play scheduled for production about May I. The fact that its director is Mr. Cedric Crink makes it possible for the Ozarko to say in advance of production that the play was 'a success. aszlf sa Top row: Bass, Brock, Burton, Cromeenes, Dick Second row: Ellis, Gardner, Hillme, Hurst, Kennedy Third row: Kitchell, Knight, Patterson, Pickett, VVallace f Y. W. C. A. -Y.M. C. A. Y. W. Y. M. , Eva Wallace ..... ...... P iferfideiit 4' .... ...... C arlton Knight Madge Bass, ....... , ..... Vice-President ..... .... S haron Cromeenes Susanne Kitchell ..... . . ,....... Se creiary ......... ...... B arkley Brock Elizabeth Ellis ..... .... . Freshman Commission. .... ..... S idney Griffith Billie Hurst ............ . ........ Publicity ....... ..... K enneth Dick Grace Gardner ......,. , . . .... Recreatioii .... ..... S hrum Burton Mary Frances Patterson .... ...... P rogram ..... ..... H erbert Hillme Esther Pickett ............. ....... T reasurer ....... . . .....Dez'0tionaILeade1f..... '.Miss Blair .... . . . .Isaac Kennedy ....Mr. Oliver .......Sp01zso1'...... These organizations have as their purpose the maintenance of a higher Christian fellowship among the young people of the campus. The Tuesday morning programs give the members ample opportunity for meeting the out- standing Christian leaders of this section of the country. This year the Y Was fortunate in being able to spend a time studying the life of Toyohiko Kagawa, the great Christian leader of japan, just prior to his visit to Springfield. All students are welcome and are urged to take part in the interesting group discussions dealing with religious, social, and economic problems of present-day'youth. l O05 ,iiill ,i,i-1- ier lay ut- was :he nts Jns N193 l l l I l l 1 l ,. 5 I l 1 l l v Top row: Berghaus, Gardner, Garrison, Hurst, Jackson Second row: Meadows, Monroe, Speight, Urbach, White W. A. A. OFFICERS Margaret Speight - ---- - - Presidcfiit Leila Lower - - - - - - - Vice-P1'esident Billie Hurst - - - - - Secretary Bessie Ann Berghaus - Treasmfev' Grace Gardner - - - Hfistovfimz Miss Putnam ---- - Sponsor MEMBERS Mary Pearl Corn Pauline Garrison Elsie Hardy Phyliss Miller Opha Jackson Mary Elizabeth Logan Aileen Meadows Margaret Monroe Lois Morlan Lula Faye Urbach Sybil VVhite Katherine Bartlett Grace Bayliff MARGARET PUTNAM Ruth Button Mabel Chilton Dollie Jones Eleanor Love Marjorie Minkler Loretta Sehnert Lucille Evans p Rosemary Frankeburger Mary Margaret Spalding Mary Ella Morgan Nadine Patterson Sybil Roebuck Mary Louise Morgan Phylis Martin Bobbye Davis Mary Drake Wilma Farmer Arlyen Iagelski Doris Kentner Wava Laffoon Frances Otterbacher Vivian Rutledge Mary K. Wolf Louise Bachler Merle Stottle ' Martha jane Ferguson 'W INCE the Women's Athletic Association was reor- ganized in 1928 from the Spartan Athletic Associ- ation, it has been increasingly influential in organizing the play hours of its members so that they may gain the most good as well as pleasure from their extra- curricular activities. The girls participate in hockey, archery, basketball, tennis, swimming, and hiking. The archery team placed third in the Missouri Inter-Col- legiate Archery Tournament held at 'Washington University in St. Louis. In this contest Margaret Speight won individual scoring honors. A great deal of interest was evinced in the basketball tournament held during the winter term. There are informal parties throughout the year, the largest being the Christmas party. A house party at Idlewild is a feature of each term. This organization sponsors the enjoyable co-ed dances held at frequent intervals. 1 Top row: Burlison, Cady, Davis, Eitmann, Ellis Second row: Giehl, Jones, Little, Lnnsford, McKinnell Third row: McM'ahan, Temple, VVise, VVhite I-IONGRARY HGME ECGNOMICS OFFICERS I ' Evelyn VVhite - - - - -'- - - President Aileen Cady ' - - l7ice-President Virginia Giehl - - - Secretary ' Elizabeth Ellis - - Refwrier Miss Greub - - Sponsor Elizabeth Ellis - - Reporfef MEMBERS Norma jones Helen McMahan Annette Lunsford - Mary Dell Temple FernLittle XVildaVVis'e'?'gZ' Mary McKinnell Clara Eitmann Jerry Davis Esther Barrett Irene Burlison . HE Honorary Home Economics Society was organized in the spring of 1925. Only 'those with fifteen hours of credit, in Home Economics with an average of S are eligible to become regular members. The society offers opportunities for social contacts among girls of like interests. For several years it has been affiliated with the State and National Home Economics Associa- tions, sending delegates to the State Association when possible. Besides the varied social activities of the group, it has entertained all the girls in the Home Economics Department during the year. The society endeavors at all times to cooperate with the administration In every possible way. lil-1 ,i...-l-- l Only E are s. For ssocia- social ,rtment tration C70 J ' 9 BRUIN BOOSTERS HE Bruin Booster Club was organized in 1928 in order to promote a better school spirit and loyalty. The red and white uniforms of the twenty-five girls have become familiar to all football and basketball fans. The girls occupy a section near the center of the spectators' gallery on field or court, and furnish entertainment between the halves with their vvell-executed drillsg theyralso furnish refreshments to the jaded spectators, the proceeds from which they use to finance at least one out-of-town trip with the basketball team. They serve as leaders of the organized cheering at each game. I These girls do not neglect the opportunity to become better acquainted vvith one another by means of many social activities including parties, group meetings, outdoor enterprises, and above all, the trip accompanying the basketball team. ' or-TFICERS A Geraldine Davis - ---- - - President Evelyn VVhite - - l7ice-President Neva McCracken - - Secretary Vivian Rutledge - - Treasurer Bessie Ann Berghaus Aileen Meadows - Mary Eagleburgcr - Helen Cannon - Miss Putnam - Mary Virginia Bean Emogene Griffin Uba Hendricks Doris Kentner Mary Elizabeth Logan Sarah Moore Virginia Rittenhouse 'Marguerite Ryan MEMBERS Marjorie Lee VVebb Mary Philbeck , VVilma Farmer Evelyn Frisch Elsie Hardy Inez Inman' Eileen Leathers Marjorie Minkler - Drum Major - Drill Captain - - Reporter - Historian - Sponsor Candace Renshaw Helen Robinson VVilma Jeanne Sell Margaret VVolf Frances Otterbacher Nancy Hitt Lella Lower r fx Sr, 2 ,sv Q ,........1..... L . , -.. ,.,, ,, . ----1-H - A -' fm I V . I t M. .. ...sv ' . I 2-fi' f ., , 3 ,L ,X 1 X , i , , , - 1 -rest . S 1 , .- W' .. .s 4' r ff , V Q ' -- ' .Q ' ' L ' . s5 ffQ L K' x'i.f..t41 i W , . W , 5 'ii . ', ' . , al z ' - , in W ,i ' f 1 1 s ' 2 5 ' - ,. ,, 'M' -65 ,, ,, W I 'ff' -Q A - e or I '55 ,V K f . , .. V ei! ,, ,IZ sa, we . 'EJ n ii 'rw-.af , , ' X ' Vi, ,. , ' ,,,,. 5, J , ' ,V .. 'i . We f , I ,TX V j 1' I ig f , ,, , L . , i - i , f I f J 0 ' ' ' I A so ' ,, Q, 1' , . X A .y ,,,- , -- - ,, . .. ' r.iT'..,, Q 1 5 Q it A it A I 4 ff l ,, W ' Vw ti my yff.-'nzgf X ,Q X it ,. ,, X ' . ' ,, . , 1 yr sz tg.. 3. fr, gf 3,63 Q' 7 - Q , I3 , X J! sn' K. fr f fav , .L 5 ,f f l - J , f - ,, MAH sa . 4, Wien, f 'Af ,s ,ff ez- , , 2 f f f ' , ' 4 is ', -I ,, - kf ,217 , r. o f , ,K .W 1 - gf f . f WMA, ., on... '7-7 K W . ,,,, K X , ,V ,,, fr !,,,, 5,71 , J 4 ' -V f. Aw - as f , . rs' ' , , . - ., .. , cf 1 , - ri X f:,, f N f , '. ' 'Y ' 'V Q W ' -, f 5 L 4- J ' if' 4 X Wk? ' 7 . ,es , X . .. , ,. f ,,, f-. V 4 ,,,, V x TV. 4 - . I 7 ,, r r , fy, f' f , s .s Liar, nf ' 3 o , . 1 gen . , Q1 fp fr' , , f ' ' r - -5, , A ,f f sw, If V. 7 ,715 W.. , -. f ,J 6 V f' ' Q f ,,,3gf,g,,.i,i J, M, KH 1 fn x 7' , , ' ,, ' f ffifzep-gf, ,. ' ,ff . ' - fn' X V' -yr.. ,mf lv , f V2 U37 S . x'HAsi:ili 4. 4' fl 1 22, A W . f- f 4 G Top row: Blunk, Akin, Armstrong, Burks, Frieze Second row: C. Cowan, D. Cowan, E. Hood, M. Hood, Hoover Third row: Iames, H. Kollmeyer, Leo Kollmeyer, Louis Kollmeyer, E. Kukal Fourth row: H. Kukal, G. Kukal, Lauderback, MCD3TI1iCl, Nall Fifth row: Payne, Reser, Rice, Rudolph, Wheeler , COUNTRY LIFE CLUB , OFFICERS George Kukal - - - ------- President Kenneth Lauderback - - - Vice-President Mary Ann Hood - Secretary and Treasurer Opal Akin - - - ---- Reporter Mr. E. V. Thomas - ---- Sponsor Mr. S. C. Oliver ---- Sponsor A ' MEMBERS Ross Armstrong May Blunk Eugene Hoover Clarence Cowan Elva Hood William James Louis Kollmeyer Basil Burks Denzel Cowan Aleeta Mae Reser Leo Kollmeyer Raymond Woody Henry Kollmeyer Helen Kukal Ruth Rice Ernest Kukal Ray Nall Fred Rudolph Leslie McDaniel Roa Payne Dorothy Wheeler E Mary Frances Frieze HE inception of this organization in 1924 laid the foundation of one of S. T. C.'s most popular clubs. It has not only been instrumental in preserving the traditions ot the Ozarks and the vast Ozarks territory but has carried out all its activities in a true Ozarkian spirit. Among the many social activities of the organization this year, the outstanding were the visit to the James' home, haylrides, participation in the barn dance sponsored by KGBX, spelling bees, and the leap-year dance. The club also sponsors the District Vocational Agricultural Contests at the college and the Southwest Missouri Farmers XfVeek program, besides arranging a trip to the American Royal Livestock Show at Kansas City. Its ambition at present is to become the first Missouri member of the American Country Life Association. C729 1. 73 l 1l -1 -,l,.l-l- .'s IIS I UC the ce the uri ow the C7 l i I 1 25 C739 S. T. cf. ORCHESTBA HE S. T. C. Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Harold King, has had a very successful season. It has played for the Ozarko play, Senior Class play, and May Day Festival, and also alternated with the Band in playing for the basketball games. Each year the Orchestra takes a concert trip, giving programs in Southwest Missouri high schools. This spring, they appeared at Ozark, Ava, and the School of the Ozarks. The Orchestra furnished the music for Class Night and Commencement. THE COLLEGE STRING ENSEMBLE HE College String Ensemble, also under the direction of Mr. Harold King, has furnished music for the various receptions and banquets during the year and has made appearances at downtown clubs as well as one at the .School of the Ozarks. . r Within this organization a string quartet has been formed, consisting of Violet'Kmety and Marie Eite, violins, William Kehr, viola g and Fern Little, cello. X ,I X 5 av if Wa . ,s A Allgeier, Emerson, Fulbright, Lewis, VVood COMMERCIAL CLUB OFFICERS Don Allgeier - - ---- - - - Presideizt Marion Emerson - ----- First Vice-President XfVilliam Fulbright - - Second 'V'ice-President Catherine Lewis - - - Third Vice-President Russell VVood - - - Secrefargf and Treasuraf' Mrs. Ruth Gibson - ---- Spo-nsor Mr, J. D. Delp - ---- Sponsor Dr. NN . V. Cheek - - Sponsor Rebecca Antle Laurabelle Appleby Katheryn Bartlett Wfarren Bennett Helen Boyd Betty Brite Edna Brown Shirl Brown Basil Burks Helen Carter Tom Carter Catherine Cornstubble Doris Crews Ruth Crowder Hazel Day A Lloyd Dill Mildred Gander Opal Grisham Eloise Hancock MEMBERS Wilma Hickman junior Hodges Raymond Houser Arlyen Jagelski Louis Kollmeyer Ira Letterman Mable Likins Leslie McDaniel VVilma Morris Ray Nall Paul Parker Rayma Pearl Melba Perry Cleva Pogue Fern Rippce f Pauline Scafe Virgie Selim Ona Mac Snider Margaret Speight l Laverne Stockton Elizabeth Switzer Dorothy Thompson Edel Thompson Helen Voeltz Mary Lou VVhite Gean VViley Mabel Lou VVilson Vonda Wfood Virginia W'ya1t Sibyl'Yocum Robert Brownfield Josephine Pitts Willarcl VVebb A Ruth VVheeler Leon Lapp Evelyn Thornhill Fred Thornhill I. D. DELP XY. X . RUTH GIBSON C7 1 l l I I ii E. 2 I I O I 4? c 75 ...iii-Q 141- -. M 5 i. 5, I I if i l 1 I l l J V 4 4, O l V If C743 i755 COMMERCIAL CLUB HE Commercial Club has existed in S. T. C. since March, 1923. Originally known as the Commercial Boosters, the club was organized to encourage social contacts among commercial students, and to reach out to types of useful information and experience never obtained in the classroom. The Commercial Club was a growing organization from the start. The name was changed from Commercial Boosters when the present constitution was adopted. The club is still widening the sphere of its activities and is embracing a larger number of members each year. Students derive many benefits from membership in the club. Valuable lectures heard from successful business men, trips to business houses to inspect their actual workings, cooperative programs in which all members have an opportunity to take part-all help to mold the members, characters, The social or recreational side of college life is amply provided for. Parties, Wiener roasts, and other social affairs are held regularly throughout the year. Two high spots in this year's social program were the Hallowe'en party and the Valentine party. This year the Commercial Club presented a one-act play and an amateur program., took two field trips, heard varied speeches by well-known business men of the city, and held its traditional banquet. The club is one of the largest on the campus this year and one of the most active. With this background, the club hopes and expects to forge on to greater usefulness in the future. we ' 4. V 2 , S, f Q5 1 :fx - 4 it J., f 7 Y if ..-X . . 44 t X.. 1, s r ...,, t of a - , ...S fa f fr Ms f ftsffgwm M , . fplg ...seg WCA ff, ,, V sW4 'sr' X if ws-if as V , 14, ,git-99 A, f .. .si gens , fs ' f . -. 'F' f ti? X 3 ' V '.a.sS,' VNEIQB' f H . 453 6 fi. x T' f --ry 'Ii 'Bev 'if -. CNW' .I Vfefff Ms - . fyjw 157 ,, -'fm ., ,f - prvf nv ge N 1 few! .. D ug ' Sig fy es: ' xjgqejsi p , -93, s I vet .13 .. , -Q nj X 1,3 f f f i , ' M , 2 j' J 0 . ' A W, f ef . . .Q Z 49' - N f,.g,., Q X V f f f , ' fl .5 SZ QQ' . fi Writ' 1 V 7' -,,.f,,i XML? ss . , V- 5 I ,g 2,1 X 51.3 , V. as V ,Wt W 4- ew V 'W ' 1 4 ,fel P 3 39 , , s if . ' i-ff ' . 1' F V 55,54 'VN ig i .- .J . . ' x g ' V., my 2 Q' Q f ' Z it 4 ,, ff f y 3,4311 , fag 744 I , f , N IK, wink., b e ff X 5 vw ff Top row: Antle, Appleby, Bartlett, Bennett Bryd Brite L Broun Second row: S. Brown, Brownfield, Burks, H. Carter, 'l'. Carter, Cfrnstubble, Crews Third row: Crowder, Day, Dill, Gander, Grisham, Hancock, Hickman Fourth row: Hodges, Houser, Iagelski, Kollineyer, Lapp, Letterman, Liluns Fifth row-: McDaniel, Morris, Nall, Parker, Pearl, Peery, Pitts Sixth row: Pogue, Rippee, Scafe, Selim, Snider, Speight, Stockton Seventh row: Switzer, D. Thompson, Thompson, E. Thornhill, F. Thornhill, Voeltz, Webb Eighth row: Wheeler, VVhite, VViley, Wilsoii, VVood, VVyatt, Yocum MEN'S GLEE CLUB HE Men's Glee Club has enjoyed a very successful year and has beenpvery active in presenting programs. Assisted by Mr. Horatio M. Farrar, the members learned many clever and unique songs which have added to the pop11- larity of the organization. Cn a two-day trip, concerts were given at Mt. Vernon, Aurora, Crane, Galena, and Reeds Spring. The home concert was presented April 1, in the college auditorium, and was unusually successful. From this organization has been selected a quartet, the members of which are: Bruce Moon, Bryan Berti, Bill Shelton, and George- Espy. Roster of the Men's Glee Club: A OFFICERS George Espy - - - f- - - - President Herman Hereford - - - Vice-President , james Robertson - - - Treasurer Bill Shelton - - - Business Mariager John Yonkman - - - Accomfnanist Horatio M. Farrar - Director MEMBERS , Leo Kollmeyer Troy Hightower Jasper Northcutt Arnold Bottorff Bryan Berti Stephen Keller Tansil Layne Carl VVard Bernard Ludwigs Bruce Moon Carrol Brizendine Herman Siler Jack Jones I. D. Hoff Wellington Taylor Kenneth Ward Everrett Bryson Harold Neece Joe Delzell James Smith Charles Harrison John Bledsoe Paul Hickman J J 1 I i 1 1 I O 0 C765 Q77 ,.l.-- -1,-1 .. 1.-l -. .. very the opu- non, nted hich 7 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB NE of the most popular musical organizations on the campus is our Girls' Glee club. For the past few years this organization has.won extensive recognition in Southwest Missouri. The club has appeared on many programs and concerts. This year the club made the following appearances: Dads' Day program, a concert at Jarrett Junior High School, and two at Senior High School in Springfield. Each year the club makes out-of-town trips, presenting concerts in several Southwest Missouri high schools. This year the tour included Greenfield, Stockton, and Humansville. The club presented its home concert in the S. T. C. auditorium on March 24. Social events of the club were: two skirt script dances, the annual spring formal, which was given in the S. T. C. gym, and the annual banquet, which was given the last of the spring term. Roster of the Girls' Glee Club: OFFICERS Cena Parker - ' ---- - President Elizabeth Rowe - - - - - Vice-President Esther Pickett - Secretary Mary Williamson - - Treasurer . Lois Morlan - - - Accornpanist Mrs. Agnes Dade Cowan - - Sponsor Mr. Horatio M. Farrar - - Sponsor Pauline Anderson Anna Elizabeth Bloomer Betty Brite Jerry Calvin Avanelle Dilday Nancy Hitt Louella jared Mary Frances Patterson Esther Pickett Mary Margaret Pile Virginia Ragon Frieda Tuck Mary Williamson Maxine Young Thelma Jones Helen McCormick Elizabeth Nearhoof Blanche Noe Cena Parker MEMBERS Helenelair Kelly Violet Kmety Fern Little Margaret Monroe Elaine Ragain Irma Reed Aleeta Mae Reser Loretta Sehnert Avelon Smith Willie Stewart Esther Wallace Doris Benson Elinor Boehm Margaret Ann Ellis Annette Lunsford Annabelle Murray Tillie Pile jean Alderman Irene Anderson Faye Andrews Fertina Hoffarth Inez Inman Ethel Rothwell Elizabeth Rowe Pansy Shouse' Vernal Tharp Evelyn Vaden Frances Wade Esta Lee Wallis Mary Jo Yadon Sibyl Yocum Zetta Mae Stickney Marjorie Webb Bessie Ann Berghaus Helen Curnutt Wanda Houser Lois Morlan Sue Musick 75 l I t S l I 5 I A .... '-Q-.I 1 , I i I I 3 l i l l I I 1 il gl xv gx E I l xg-:arm -if -r A 1 E, l ,Nl if li ,,, i 1 1, fi ,., ti fl .W Il ill . i 1. v. ll, ,z Y 'F 1-. ,i Pi 1, Z L if' A' if 'rl ff ,f :i ,,, I f gl 1 ay at ,eta-Q Sas I .Qi Q., Q iy AJ ,Fi , ,K RA 'Y i ji py, S. T. C. MIXED CHORUS OFFICERS George Espy ------- - - President Bessie Anne Berghaus ---- - Vice-President Bryan Berti - - - - Secretary John Routh ---- - Treasurer Mrs. Agnes Dade Cowan - - Director Mrs. Henrietta Toler - - - Accornpari-ist HE Mixed Chorus has become one of the outstanding organizations on the campus. It appeared this year in the Dads' Day program, in the midnight Christmas service, and in an annual home concert, in which The Holy City ' by Gaul was presented. A trip was made to West Plains and Willow Springs during the spring term. I MEMBERS SoPRANos: Mesdames Roy Ellis, Stanley Oliver, Virgil, Cheek, Misses Katherine Keller, Henrietta Keller, Pauline Anderson, Florence Anderson, Irene Anderson, Miriam Anderson, Avanelle Dilday, Katherine Hitt, Eva Holman, Mary E. Head, Jane Jackson, Luella jared, Vinita Lowry, Mary L. Morgan, Mary F. Patterson, Mary M. Pole, Cena Parker, Virginia Ragon, Elaine Ragon, Doris M. Tuebner, Willie Stewart, Esther Pickett, Kathleen Keller, and Elizabeth Nearhoof. I ALTOS: Mesdames D. A. Nicholson, W. VV. blames, Edwin Hoffman, Misses Doris Benson, Bessie A. Berghaus, Wanda Houser, Marie Courtney, Evelyn Kent, Lois Morlan, Tilly Pile, Elizabeth Rowe, Ethel Rothwell, Margaret Schofield, Loretta Sehnert, Zetta M. Stickney, Vernal Tharp, Esta L. Wallis, Marjorie Minkler, Mary E. Morgan, Mary I. Ashley, Lucille Hemry, Lella Lower, and Mary Ann Ellis. TENORS : n XrVayne Christeson, George XNellock, Bryan Berti, Garland Bradon, Francis Brewster, R. M. Cowan, Bernard Ludwigs, Tansil Layne, jasper Northcutt, Burly Trantham, Richard XfVellock, Arnold Monroe, and Carroll Brizendine. BARITONES AND BASSES2 I Horatio M. Farrar,.C. E. Koeppe, Virgil Cheek, Edwin Hoffman, Edward Patterson, George Espy, Joe V. Delzell, Kenneth Ward, Stephen Keller, Eugene Jones, Jack Long, Harold Ludwigs, John Routh, Kenneth Wheeler, John Bryseen, Ralph Miller, Sammy Hansen, VVilliam Shelton, Aubrey Chastain, Alfred Albaugh, and ,Iimmy Smith. Y E s l l I Q I4 L ,, , 1. 2, I l I 4 E l l 1 I s a 35 C795 'Fila , L1- l..-ii the .ght by ings C C Illta 1 03, and son, J' ile, ney, cillc ster, ard son, Ong, my S. T. C. BAND ' OFFICERS John Yonkman - -------- President John Routh - ------ Vice-Presiderit Irma Reed - - - Secretary and Treasurer Cena Parker - - - - - Social Chairman Wayne Christeson - ---- Director HE S. T. C. Band under the leadership of Wayne Christeson has had a very successful year. The band took part in the following events: Kiwanis parade, Armistice Day parade, Dads' Day, and May Day program. They gave a radio program April 29. They also appeared in their annual home concert in the S. T. C. auditorium. The band alternated with the orchestra in playing for the football and basketball games. The annual tour included concerts at Mt. Vernon, Cassville, and Neosho. TRUMPETS Sammy Hanson Richard Wellock John Routh Kenneth Wheeler John McConnell John Miller George Redfern Elmer Thomas CLARINETS John Yonkman Ralph Miller Irma Reed Sibyl Yocum Edna Brown Jack Fellows Elizabeth Gunter William Shelton J. D. Hoff Mary Virginia Rogers Charles Hoffman Walter Scharpf FLUTES Virginia Long HORNS Bob McGilvry Charles Harrison George Espy John Routh TROMBONES Howard Atkinson Joe Delzell Garland Braden Muriel Hamilton Gene Hanson Bill Clinton William Day BAss HORN Carol Brizendine Robert Passwater John Kitzmiller George Espy BASSOON William Dulin James McGee OBOE Ronald Sullivan V , A-,fi v pf .W -f , , ,L W r , I . E ? ! ,5 i Q , l V ? 1 I I i' ' .X if A Q: '.1 I ' f QE!! 3 wgii 1 1 4 s-L, 1, I ry ,, . V , ,a',, I was 1' ,l,' I 1 QRIW, 'wma fly 3.1 a mmm? FIVE fxgivg ,!,'1' xfw. RI 1' yu, Fm 1lw.'Q, I pg, IWW ijpzz 1.11 1:1- 'mi :J 17' ,qw uw J E311 1 1 il . X ' iiiqiif ,: 1.45 - 3 E r w A 1 7, , J, 5 4455 5', - ,gn . if ' lx 1 . W' i W' I 1 , Q I iw a+ S f V ET 97 f f i 7. , ' 3 ! f W i815 5 L Ma , V 'P ' ' , ! . ,k... Aihleiics ATHLETICS HE S. T. C. Athletic Department has two big aims in mind: to provide the students from kin- dergarten to college with a complete physical educa- tion system, and to promote an interesting all-yeai'- round athletic program. To look back upon the beginning of the present smoothly working physical education facilities, one need look no farther than the entrance of Arthur W. Briggs into the S. T. C. Athletic Department. With Mr. Briggs at the helm, our college has developed one of the finest systems in the state. I-Iealthful exercises, interesting drills, and dancing techniques are stressed from the earliest years of Greenwood. Every class has its prescribed course in physical education. A. W. BRIGGS Public interest is not overlooked, as evidenced in the colorful pageants of May Day, joyland, and Dreamland, in all of which the physical education students take part. These events have come to have city-wide prominence and are annual affairs, eagerly looked forward to by many. A Recreational facilities on the campus are numerous. There are the tennis courts, swimming pool, basketball courts, football field, and facilities for archery, volleyball, hockey, fencing, wrestling, boxing, baseball, playground ball, and gymnasium work. In inter-collegiate athletics the school is represented in five major sports: football, basketball, track, tennis, and golf, with rabid interest shown in all. Women do not compete in inter-collegiate con- tests, but confine their efforts to vigorous contests in inter-class and inter-club affairs. A great deal of the credit for the fine .eiihibit of sportsmanship and fight shown by the Bear athletes must go to the athletic staff: Mr.,A. W. Briggs, the director, Mr. A. I. McDonald, football, basketball, golf, and 1936 track coach, Mr. J. H. Collins, track coach, and athletic supervisor of Greenwood, at pres- ent on a leave of absence, Dr. W. 0. Cralle, tennis coach, Mr. Leo Spradling, 1935 football coach at Greenwood, Mr. Wilburn Morris, acting basketball coach at Greenwood. In women's sports, Miss Putnam, the director, ably assisted by Miss Baker, provides an interesting athletic program for the whole year. A. I. MCDONALD qszy cssp L. E MA 1. If b d c Y n IT f i ir as -,,,..,.. - I 1935 SQUAD MARION BERRY C aptain FOOTBALL Bears 13 MiamiQl4 N September 27, the Bears made their 1935 debut before a large opening night crowd and after a hard struggle succumbed to Miami Junior College of Miami, Okla., by a score of 14-13. Starting the game without the services of Captain Marion Berry, and with all the breaks against them, the Bears made an interesting fight of it all the way. Springfield was the first to score, rushing over a touchdown in the first five minutes of play. The attempt for extra point was a failure, providing the 'ultimate margin of defeat. Miami soon went into the lead with a touch- down scored on a fluke pass from Chambers to Full- back Lingo behind the Bears' goal line. In the second quarter the play was mostly in the centerpof the field with a frequent exchange of punts. The Norsemen added seven more points in the third quarter to take the lead, 14-6. Late in the final quarter Springfield, against the wall, showed its mettle by pushing across a touchdown. The fireworks were touched off by a brilliant, twisting thirty-five-yard dash by Morris Stephens, who was finally downed on the Miami twelve-yard line. On the next play, Gordon'Newman, converted from a stellar guard into a bruising fullback, plunged the entire twelve yards for a touchdown. Stephens place-kicked the thirteenth point, but a few minutes later the game ended with Miami in possession of the ball. In yardage gained from scrimmage, the Bears amassed almost twice as much as the visitors. It was in the aerial game where Miami showed its strength. Outstanding for the Oklahomans were Martin and Chambers in the back field and Captain Burnett at right guard. For Springfield, the entire line was in the limelight, while Gordon Newman gave a fine exhibition in his first game as a fullback. A Bears 6 Tahlequah 18 After four quarters of fine football on a slippery field and in a cold, drizzling rain, the Springfield Bears came out on the short end of the score for their second defeat of the season. The' opposition was provided by the Tahlequah Teachers of Tahlequah, Gklahoma, and the final count read 18-6. Both teams made the same number of first downs, eight 5 and the Indians gained only nine more yards from scrimmage than the Bears, totaling 151 to the Bears 142. It was in the overhead game that Springfield again was outclassed, being able to connect on only four of eighteen attempted passes, while the Redmen completed five of eleven attempts. The first quarter was spent largely in an ineffectual fight in midfield. .Early in the second quarter, Captain Berry was rushed on a punt and the result was that the ball moved only eight yards forward, giving Tahlequah the ball on Springfield's forty-eight-yard line. With this break, the Indians were not to be denied, and in four plays had scored their first touchdown. Fullback Fagan went off tackle for eight yards, and a brilliant pass gained twenty-nine yards and placed the ball on Springfield's eleven-yard line. Quarterback Green end- circled for nine yards-and Fagan hit off guard for the remaining two. Arnold's kick was wide. Another pass led to the second touchdown a few minutes later. DeMott, 140-pound will o' the wisp halfback, snared a pass on the Bears' two- yard line and slipped across for the score. Again Arnold's place kick was wide. During the third quarter the Indians constantly threatened the Bears' goal line. The elusive DeMott and the hard running Fagan, directed by their able field general, Green, tore the weaker Bear line to shreds. Only a pass knocked down by Knight on the goal line prevented another touchdown 'by the visitors. Midway through the final quarter, which was slowed by many substitutions on both sides, Stanley Lewis recovered a fumble on the Indians' fifteen-yard line and the Bears were not long in taking advantage of the break. McCall was sent in and after Stephens had gained two yards on a line plunge, McCall rewarded the Bears' supporters with a perfect heave to Morris Stephens for a first down on the four-yard line. Truck was stopped on the next play but Stephens smashed across for Springfield's only tally. On the next kickoff, Springfield resorted to a bit of strategy and recovered their own on-side kick, and with only two minutes to play, completed two passes thrown by McCall,to advance to the Tahlequah twenty-yard line. But the' third pass backfired and Ragsdale of the Indians intercepted the toss on the fifteen-yard line and, picking up a screen of interference, streaked down the sidelines for eighty-five yards and the Redmen's final touchdown. The attempt 'to convert was blocked by the Bears. e 2 interference. Quarterback Stephens of the Bears goes around left end for ten yards, Berry leading the l......... ' f I I l C845 C3 l i s of the end for ing the Top, Richesin, Chapin, Bodanske, middle, Mesleyg Knight, Newman, Stephens Bears O Maryville 7 In thegfirst game on the M. I. A. A. schedule, the Bears traveled to Mary- ville and the upstate team pinned the third defeat of the year on Springfield, 7-O. The only touchdown of the game was scored early in the second period, on a forward pass from Rulon to Zuchowski. Rulon's place kick ended the scoring. A belated Bear passing attack flared futilely near the end of the game after Berry had passed to Richesin for a fifteen-yard gain. An interception spoiled the drive as the game ended. Captain Berry and Gordon Newman played Well in the backfield for the Bears. V Bears 7 Rolla 2 V On October 18 the Springfield Bears startled the M. I.VA. A. sport world by convincingly sidetracking the highly touted Rolla Miners on the Rolla field before a large home-coming crowd., The Bears struck suddenly in the first quarter to score seven points and then put on a fine defensive show to ward off Rolla threats to score, and the final count read 7-2. The victory was even more surprising inasmuch as the Bears Went into action minus the services of D C853 ,Hy Top Nfont omery, Lewis, Fox, NNilhiteg middle, Coulter, McCall, Spradling, Hrebec three regulars, Harry Bodanske and Charles Wilhite, ends, and Gordon Newman, fullback. Bodanske was suffering 'with a broken jaw, Wilhite with a carbuncle on his arm, and Newman was laid up with an infected eye. After receiving the kickoff, Springfield tried a line plunge for no gain, and followed with a long forward pass that completely fooled the Miner backfield. Captain Berry faded back and tossed the slippery ball perfectly into the arms of Quarterback Stephens, who trotted across the line, untouched, for the score. The seventh point was added on a perfect place kick. Then the Bears dug in and put on their defensive fight to keep the scanty lead. Time after time the Miners penetrated deep into Springfield territory, only to have the determined forward wall of the Bears hurl them back. ln the third quarter Rolla, on a steady march, pushed to the Bear ten-yard line, where the Bears stiffened and took the ball on downs. Captain Berry, standing in his end zone to punt, fumbled the soggy ball. Berry dove and missed, two Miners missed, and little Max Richesin fell on the oval, preventing a Miner touchdown and giving them a safety, the two points being the sum total of their efforts for the day. t,87j Q JUCC. field gf long 071.1 8 -ii- .,., . Q . McCall of the Bear back- fzeld goes back 10 heave a long one. Bears O Kirksville 27 After the Rolla victory of the previous week, the Bears stepped out on their home field against the M. I. A. A. champions, Kirksville, on October 25, but they lacked the ammunition to go with their spirit, and went down to defeat 27-0. Kirksville showed a truly great championship team down to the last of the thirty-seven players that saw action. The offensive work of their line was outstanding, enabling the Blue backs to average slightly more than five yards a try in fifty-three attempts at the Bear line. Springfield held the Bulldogs scoreless through the first quarter by great fighting, but Kirksville turned on more power in the second quarter to lead 13-O at the half. On the kickoff after the first touchdown Newman thrilled the Bear supporters with a return to midfield. Cn the next play Newman gained sixteen more on an end run, and then two yards through center, but a fumble and an incomplete pass ruined the threat. Kirksville scored a touchdown in each of the final two periods to finish up with 27 points. p In addition to losing the game, the Bears also lost the services of Fullback Gordon Newman for the remainder of the schedule. Newman suffered a broken ankle in the second half after making a vicious tackle. Newman played a fine defensive game throughout, ably assisted by Hrebec on the line and Captain Berry in the backfield. ' Bears 13 Warrensburg 13 A The Bears traveled to Warrensburg on November 1 to create another furore in the ranks of the M. I. A. A. dopesters, by holding the 'strong Warrensburg Mules to a 13-13 tie. It was the second IVI. I. A. A. homecoming which the rampant Bears had spoiled for the home team. In achieving a tie with the reputedly stronger Mules, Coach McDonald's men added another argument for their reputation as giant killers. N r The game started with Warrensburg kicking off to Springfield. After two kicks were out of bounds, Springfield put the ball in play on their own forty- yard line. The Bear running attack was bottled up and they punted to the upstate team. Neither team was able to gain consistently until after a few exchanges of kicks, when Warrensburg took possession of the ball on the visitors' forty-eightgyard line. They suddenly reeled off four first downs on straight football and I-Ialfback Brown carried the oval across the last line on a sweeping end run. ' ' Early in the third quarter Springfield started goalward. The climax was a pass from McCall intended for Stephens, on which he was interfered with by two Warrensburg backs. The referee placed the ball on the one-yard line, from where Morris.Stephens carried the ball over on a quarterback sneak, and then tied the score 7-7 with a perfect kick from placement. A few minutes later the War1'ensburg running attack began to operate, and on straight football the Mules carried the ball down to the two-yard line and Halfback Strange bucked over for the score. The kick for the extra point failed and the Mules led 13-7. Unabashed, the Bears charged faster and tackled harder after a Warrens- burg fumble on their own twenty-nine-yard line. Smashes carried the Bears to the five-yard line with first down, but VVarrensburg's line braced and hurled the Bears back four straight times. The home team kicked out safely, but S. T. C. answered with three line plunges bringing another first down. Then again McCall faded back and fired a bull's-eye to Morris Stephens on the first yard line and Steve' fell across with the ball. Bears 14 Central O On November 15, the Central College Eagles of Fayette called at the Bears' den for a non-conference game. The Eagles, M. C. A. U. title favorites, ran into the Bears in their finest fettle of the season and left with a l4-O defeat tacked on their record. Springfield played brilliant offensive football and kept up their fine performance shown against Rolla and Wa1'1'ensburg. The out- standing feature of the game was a fifty-five-yard run by Captain Marion Berry. The Bears, starting the second half in their own territory, reeled off four straight first downs as the line opened huge holes in the Eagle forward wall, through which the Springfield backs plunged. Then the Central backs were caught napping by a surprise pass from McCall which Wilhite leaped high to spear on the seven-yard line. Three line smashes moved the ball to the three- yard mark, from which point Quarterback Stephens cracked off tackle for the first touchdown. The try for the extra point was squarely between the uprights and the Bears led 7-O. I The second score came not very much later and with startling suddenness. Marion Berry started around left end, cut back toward tackle and, aided by perfect blocking in the line, found himself in the secondary. Berry dodged the first lialfback and with only the safety man between him and a clear field, Max Richesin came up fast, neatly took care of the safety with a perfect block, and Berry trotted across with the second touchdown. It was the perfect play, every man on the team taking care of his assignment. Again the try for flile extra point was successful and the decision was sealed for the Bears. Bears 6 Cape Girardeau O On the afternoon of November 15, the Springfield Bears thrilled a large homecoming and Dads' Day crowd by rising to superlative heights and smiting the powerful Cape Girardeau Indians into submission 6-O, for the Bears' second T935 M. I. A. A. victory. It was the final game of the season for S. T. C. and, very aptly, their most sensational victory. The game started off in conventional fashion, but it was not long before the fireworks started. With neither team showing much offensive power, they .nd ter the :ed F' i-1'. ns- ars led but 1en irst airs' ran fefat :ept mut- rry. our fall, fere L to ree- the ghts LCSS. . by lged ield, if ect 'f ect for arge iting :ond x C o n : the they K i J i I Top, Hicksg lower, Brill, Barnwell, Bayless 1 l , C889 resorted to a punting duel. After several kicks Cape took the ball on its own thirty-two-yard line. One plunge through guard resulted in a yard gain, and then followed the break.', As a Cape back hit the line of scrimmage .the ball squirted out of his hands, and Clell Spradling, coming from his left end position, took the ball in mid-air in full stride and streaked thirty-three yards across the line without a hand being laid on him. It was the only scoring threat of the game for Springfield, but the resultant six points were enough. The final quarter was desperately fought, mostly inside the Bear thirty-yard line. Combination forward and lateral passes twice worked the ball within the shadow of the goal posts and both times the Bear line was the master. With one minute to play Cape Girardeau took possession of the ball on our thirty-five- yard line and in three plays reeled off a first down to the twenty-four, but the defense tightenedg two line plunges and two passes failed and Springfield took the ball on downs. The game ended a moment later. COACH ANDREW I. McDONALD BASKETBALL N November l9, Coach Andy McDonald issued the first call for basketball practice. The response was eager but discouraging to Coach McDonald, who was forced to replace such stars as Del Scroggins, Web Morris, Oral Spurgeon, Don Ashley, and Ray Aton of the 1935 M. I. A. A. championship team. There was, however, a wealth of fine freshman material on hand to take some of the gloom from the prospects. . A 1 ' The team fought through twenty games during the season, and, although fighting to the last gun in them all, dropped eleven decisions. Only three victories in ten conference games were stacked up and the 1935 champions slumped to fourth place in the M. I. A. A. standings. Cape Girardeau, showing a speedy, well-balanced team, snatched the league bunting from the favored Warrensburg 'Mules The standings: W. L. Pct. Cape Girardeau - 9 l .900 Warrensburg - - 8 2 .800 Maryville - - - 6 4 .600 Springfield - - 3 7 .300 Rolla - - - 2 8 .200 Kirksville - - - 2 8 .200 .: . 1 K 4 6 I 1 I i 1 l l 1 1 l 1 l C90D t V S. Vl O, it al all TO l 4915 g e XXXSQXQ' Sli SSQXQ T- K X SX MS .s 5 x Wwfik 511 Masks X .rx it 1. X 1 clk 'Si- S Xe :s Y :R M Jasketball lcDonald, 'ris, Oral npionship .d to take although : victories umped to a speedy, rrensburg -N - g i - t v Dec. 10 Bears 13 Alumni 24 In the annual alumni clash, the Bears ran into a well-coached, starjstudded team, and were easy victims. Web Morris led the elders with eight points, with Freshman Bill Baker of Rogersville on top for the Bears with five. Dec. 13 1 Bears 19 Winfield 25 In the first regularly scheduled game of the season, the Bears ran into a stonewall defense on their own court and succumbed for a second time. The Winners were the Winfield, Kansas, Teachers. The Bears were able to register only five field goals. Dec. 16 Bears 31 ,Warrensburg 45 ' In a pre-holiday exhibition game at Warrensburg the Springfield team got its first glimpse of trouble ahead when the angular Mules threw the ball past, around and over the diminutive Bears to run up a 45-31 victory. Dec. 31-lan. 1 Winfield Tournament Bears 23 Edmond, Okla. 22 Bears 19 Phillips, Qkla. 17 Bears Z8 Alva, Okla. 22 Bears 29 Warrensburg 42 The Springfield Bears Went to the Winfield tournament for the experience, and surprised everyone by coming back with runners-up cup. In the first round S. T. C. had a tough battle on its hands with the Edmond, Gklahoma, SQUAD 1 L . y . wbb n 4919 y 9 136 , V vm. fl XC:-'Kfgf V W Robinson, Captain Frye, Newman, Stephens Teachers, but after a bitter struggle came out on top by virtue of Perry Cutburth's field goal in the closing seconds. In the second round, Springfield ran into Phillips University, and won, 19-17. The points were evenly divided, Frye and Berry leading the way with six and five points. ' In the semi-final round, the Bears ran up against Alva, Oklahoma, Teachers. The, Oklahomans jumped into an early lead and the railbirds began to hang a defeat on the Bears. But Springfield suddenly awoke and headed by Bob Huffaker and Paul Philbrick led at half time, 18-12. S. T. C. managed to hold the lead to move into an all-M. 1. A. A. final against War1'ensburg. For the second time in two years a victor's spoils in the Winfield tourney were denied the eager Bears, and the Wa1'rensburg Mules repeated their earlier victory over Coach McDonald's men, 42-29. Mark Frye and Paul Philbrick were named on an all-star team of eleven men, selected by coaches and officials. Ian. 9 Bears 32 Pittsburg 19 , Returning to thevhome floor after the Winfield scraps, the Bears played hosts to the Pittsburg, Kansas, Teachers, and won easily 32-19. Showing a 1 - 13 K -55 flashy and, ' to pub 'l the Ri scorer T the th at S. jumpi at 9-6 advan T turnin knotte ,,. ,,,.w-N... ini' of Perry 1nd Won, Way With Teachers. i to hang 1 by Bob :d to hold il tourney :ir earlier Philbrick officials. 19 trs played ihowing a t l E l ' i i i l g , C929 4935 flashy attack, led by Philbriclc with ten points, the Bears led early in the game, and, when the Gorillas threatened early in the last half, put on a scoring spree to pull away easily. ' Ian. 14 Bears 23 Rolla 12 The Bears inaugurated the defense of their M. 1. A. A. crown by trouncinlg the Rolla Miners on the latter's floor, 23-12. Morris Stephens topped the Bears' scorers with eight points. Ian. 17 Bears 16 Warrensburg 28 Three days later the Bears suffered their first conference setback and the third of the season at the hands of VVarrensburg, 28-16, in a game played at S. T. C. Springfield had their howling supporters limp with excitement by jumping into a 6-O lead within the first two minutes, and later leading again at 9-6. But VVarrensburg pulled ahead 14-10 at half time and then ran their advantage to 22-10. , Ian. 21 , Bears 35 . 1 Alumni 24 The Bears avenged the early season defeat at the hands of the alumni by turning on the steam in the secondhalf to win 35-24, after the alumni had knotted the count 13-13, shortly after the intermission. joe Nickle and Web 2 Flummerfelt, Baker, Huffaker f TM .WWW IQX, Y .Www Mm Philbrick, Berry, Davis Morris were in the limelight for the oldsters, the latter racking up ten points to tie with Paul Philbrick of the varsity for high point honors. lan. 24 Bears 7 Cape Girardeau 18 In eight defensive games on Cape's'floor, the Bears suffered their second conference loss, 18-7. The Bears were completely smothered in the first half, not registering a single point, while Cape garnered 10. Springfield did a little better in the second half, but were held in check by the Indian defensive game. Ian. 28 Bears 22 Pittsburg 19 Coach McDonald led his charges to Pittsburg, Kansas, four days later and added another victory to their string over the Pittsburg Teachers in a non- conference game. The battle was a bitterly fought, see-saw affair decided in the last few seconds by Bob 1-1uffaker's three-point flurry, with the score at 19 all. Mark Frye led the Springfield scoring with five field goals and two free throws. Ian. 31 Bears 18 Maryville 22 The last chance of the Bears for regaining their 1936 M. 1. A. A. crown went glimmering at.Maryville on January 31, when the powerful Bearcats, recovering from an early season slump, trampled the Bears 22-18. The scoring for Springfield was well divided with Morris Stephens on top with seven points. S. .Q 5 5 n points 8 r second rst half, tl a little IC game. 9 ater and L a non- :cided in score at and two E2 'L crown lBearcats, e scoring :n points. Feb. 4 Bears 19 Cape Girardeau 24 On February 4 the Cape Girardeau Indians trounced the Bears witha 24-19 victory on the Springfield floor. The Indians flashed the speediest footwork, the trickiest passing, and the ablest shooting of the year in Springfield, with the Bears decidedly on their game, the result was the fastest, most interesting game of the season. Frye, with seven, and Bill Baker, freshman forward, with six points, got the majority of the Bears' scores. , Feb. 7 Bears 23 Kirksville 19 The Bears showed a flash of their 1935 form in the next conference game at Kirksville, when they triumphed, 23-19. The Bears started slowly and tallied only seven points on three long heaves by Frye and a charity throw,4to trail the Bulldogs by seven points at the half. Still off their game, the hapless Bears saw Kirksville run their lead to 17-9 and then Springfield started. Stephens and Philbrickwere inspired, each dropping in three field goals, which, coupled with free throws by Newman and Berry, settled the issue. It was the second conference victory of the year for the Southwest Teachers. Feb. 15 Bears, 16 Maryville 25 On February 13 the Maryville Bearcats paid the Bears' den a visit and repeated their previous victory, 25-16. The game was nip and tuck for the first half with Maryville ahead ll-8 at the half. The Bears floundered a bit at the beginning of the second half and the Bearcats ran the score to 20-9 and then exchanged baskets with the Bears until the final. Feb. 18 Bears 37 Rolla 58 The Rolla Miners came to Springfield on February 18 with six defeats behind them and the Bears' jinx over them. And they surprised everyone with a thrilling 38-37 victory. Stephens tallied fourteen points to lead the Springfield scoring, with the entire team playing well. if Feb. 22 Bears 21 Kirksville 20 In the final game of the season on the home court, the Bears won their third conference victory in a thrilling overtime game with the Kirksville Bulldogs, 21-20. Bill Baker, freshman forward, was the particular hero, tallying seven points, all at an opportune time. Feb. 28 Bears 27 Warrensburg 44 In the final game of the season, the Bears ran into their fourth straight defeat at the hands of the elongated Mules, 44-27. Again it was Keth who led the up-state team's attack, and the Mules were always in the lead. Once more Morris Stephens was high with 12 points. Mark Frye, who starred defensively for the Bears, played his last game for the Maroon and White. l 1- C Q94 ,,-:TV,.....,., .,.. . ..Q , dvr.. Q , V I R pk- 1 Y I 1935 TRACK Bears Vtfashmbton U 84 Bears Cape G1rardeau Bears 1 Rolla JZ Bears Arkansas U S6 IAA Cape G113TdCaU K1fkSV1llC I H SPEEDY COLLINS C h War1ensbu1g Dag Mary v1lle Sp11ngf1eld 0069690 QACH Speedy Colhns outlook for the 1935 t1 ack season was bleak mdeed when only three po1nt w1nners of the 1934 conference meet answered h1s frrst call for pract1ce After several weeks of 1ntens1ve tra1n1ng he had h1s flrst look at h1s mater1a1 under frre 1n the annual 1nte1 class track meet The freshman team paced by Marron Donald eas1ly 1an away w1th top honors Donald captured f1rsts rn the half m1le m1le and two m1le runs Hammers and H1CkS were the other heavy po1nt w1nners for the v1ctor1ous freshman team l t ' 1 ff . ll a t 5 tl A l f ' p ' 47 ' 87 l t e fl f f fg V E 2557 1 - 682 67. 1' , Il, ,s f 50 lv Q ' if rf ' iz pg I e 4 gl I M. . . . rglgill , , , rail f ------ 36 y M3 - f. ,, eg Wall? ' ' gi -' . qw f e - - ' - - - 25 lim .it W r Rolla ------- 12, , r' 1 l Q ' if , ' iv Q an f M 'El f 5 1 I rr :J ' 1 , , , ' a . . .' l , l ' 6 I l . . . . . E ' 1 - ' E 'll a ' ' ' ' ' ' ' , l l lj y ' ,gr Q5 1 r A l l wo 49- APRIL 12 BEARS 47 WASHINGTON U S4 In the first dual meet of the season, Wasliington U. of St. Louis called at the Bears' den. They came well equipped with ammunition and buried the eager but inexperienced Bears under an avalanche, 84-47. Springfield gathered its only firsts in the three distance events. Donald raced to victory in the half mile, Donald and Co-Captain Carter tied in the mile rung and Martin and Carter came in abreast in the two mile to further enhance the Bears' growing prestige in the longer track events. Washington, in piling up eleven first places, accounted for five new dual meet records while tying the record in the high jump. Waite of Washiiigton burned up the course in the IOO-yard dash, negotiating it in 9.9. - 45490042549 APRIL 19 BEARS 47 CAPE GIRARDEAU 87 The following week the Cape Girardeau Indians stopped in Springfield, enroute to the Kansas relays, long enough to trounce the hapless Bears for their most overwhelmingidefeat of the season. The final count read 87-47. Springfield managed only two firsts and a tie for first. Donald and Martin kept up their good record in the distance events by finishing one, two, respectively, in the two-mile run. Fred Stoops gained a first in the javelin throw. The tie for first occurred in the high jump between Spurgeon of the Bears and Goddard of the Indians. The Cape' team was strong in all departments and served notice that it would be a strong contender in the M. I. A. A. conference meet. MASSEY CARTER Cap tain 5 973 7,477 - . MM, . .-. .... . ,..,. v,-.w,, u.,,.-1 a r i n 5 l 1 4 ,H I f 7. i 1 i 4 1 fi lg 12 Gi If ,. l i ,Q I i I 1 X , 4 E 5 in al I I f 7I li E tl, I .ii il i l l I 4 . l 1 l I il ai . fl il A APRIL 30 BEARS 685 HOLLA 675 On April 30 the S. T. C. track team journeyed to Rolla to take on the Rolla Miners in the first dual meet away from home. The result was the most exciting meet of the year, the winner remaining in doubt right down to the last event, 'the mile relay. At no time during the course of the day were there more than two or three points separating the contestants. The sixteen firsts were equally divided between the two teams, but, the Bears had a slight edge in seconds and thirds to pile up their winning margin. Rolla victories in the three dashes were more than offset by Springfield's sweep of the three distance events. In the 880, Donald and Bell of Springfield came across the line together. In the mile run, Donald and Co-Captain Carter tied for first. In the two-mile event, Martin of the Bears finished first with ease, running away from all competitors. Carter finished third. The hurdle races were divided, john Barry of Springfield taking the high hurdles,awith Bishop of Rolla first in the lows. In the field events, the honors were again divided, Rolla taking the high jump, pole vault, and javelin. Carl Fox of the Bears hurled the shot beyond everyone to cop first, with Hrebec winning the discus throw over his Top row: McCall, Hicks. Lower: Hrebec, Bell C98 ., l- 1.. l, 8 fy C f' fQ'A i .7 . . fv . +Q ' X , 'ASW - wi fy 2:9571 f' ' NTD ti. -fi nf A W if 0? 7 wooLFoRD KNIGHT Distance, Relays Sylzzggis 170511051 Relay-5' teammate, Spurgeon. Ones Hammers took the broad jump with a leap of 20 feet 9 inches. Springfield held a lead of one point as the relays got under way. Rolla won the half-mile relay to lead by four points, but in the deciding event of the meet, the mile relay, Hicks, Spradling, Knight, and Hammers combined to give the Bears an easy win, with the final count reading 6811- to 6711-. Hammerslled the4'Bears in points, gathering ten. john Barry with eight and one-half and Marion Donald with eight were close behind. 066969 MAY 6 BEARS 50 ARKANSAS U 86 The l935 renewal of the annual track meet with Arkansas' U. in no Way resembled the thrilling 1934 tie, as the Razorbacks turned on the power and ran away from their hosts, S6-50. Led by Spivey, who accounted for three firsts and fifteen points, Arkansas allowed the Bears but four firsts and a tie for one first. Hicks of Springfield led the runners to the tape in the 440-yard dash. Donald was defeated by an Arkansan in the half mile, finishing second, 1 z I i 'i . , F i' ' L: I . .1 l I I . I l 1 1 l V.. . i- y i N i i' il i x 'V , l l .- I . ........... if lil. p, I Q. at I li 1' if I o . e. dte I I l f . : I ll 'I 1' 1 f l . l Wifi ll I SPURGEON SPRADLING MARTIN ' i High Jump Relays Distance ll l '-5 if ., I ' 'l . ll il . if . 11.51 , pp i '1 ' li tl I fil I' I W :p 'f iii. :1 3 f zip., .1513 . I wg ' ,ia .4 ll it but he Won the mile in the good time of 4242.2 with his teammate Carter in 1 '-fi' 945 ul ' second place. In the two mile, Glen Martin captured first, with Carter again 1333: in second position. The third, Bear first came in the mile relay, when McCall, .Ig 3.3 'ini I 'I ' lil Spurgeon, Donald' and Co-Captain Woolford combined their efforts to romp to an easy victory. In the pole vault, Barry of Springfield and Poole of Arkansas l 1 tied for first at ll feet 6 inches. Donald led the Bears' scoring with nine points. J . 1 1 l 1 : 5 , .7-. 1 J wig o ffl 5 Q .I eeex-we f it 1 : 11 ll i . I p MAY 10 M. I. A. A. MEET 5 . 1 1 1 l Cape Girardeau - - 54 f ' ' Kit-ksviiie - 36 l 5 . 1 l VVarrensburg 34 Maryville - - 25 E Springfield - - 15 1 ' Rolla - - iz li V' - I I 41005. U01 ' A .., - il,-i-l-1-1 r The S. T. C. track team closed its 1935 season at the M. I. A. A. champion- ships held at Kirksville. The odds were too great and the Bears finished in fifth place. The meet was featured by the easy victory of the Cape Indians, the surprisingly good showing of the unheralded Kirksville team, and the collapse of the highly-regarded Maryville Bearcats. Coach Collins had aban- doned hope of being a title threat and took only eight men to the meet, Glen Martin, Marion Donald, and Massey Carter, distance men 3 Carl Fox, shot- putter, Otto Hrebec, discus and javelin throwerg Qral Spurgeon, high jumper and discus throwerg Fred Stoopsfjavelin man, and Ones Hammers, high and broad jumper. Springfield was able to gather but two firsts. Donald climaxed a fine season with a victory in the mile run, and Fred Stoops won the javelin toss. The remaining points were collected by Martin, who placed second in the two-mile grind. y 1 x l l l l l rin 100, CIOIQ I FOX BERRY DONALD Xl O CRALLE 1111i.v Cl0tIl'll TENNIS A ENNIS at S. T. C. in 1935 enjoyed its most successful season. The year's play resulted in five victories, two ties, two defeats, the winning of the M. I. A. A. singles crown, and the third place in the M. I. A. A. doubles. After a tournament held to determine the four most serious contenders to vie with the four returning letter men for team berths, Coach W. O. Cralle selected Paul Caughran, Edward Briggs, Louis Sharp, and Clifford Pierce to represent S. T. C. on a three-day jaunt to Oklahoma. In the first encounter, Central State Teachers College at Edmond swamped the Bears, taking all six matches. The second and final defeat of the season for Springfield was sustained the next day at Norman, where the University of Oklahoma won four of the six matches. The Bear netters then took on the Oklahoma Aggies the following day at Stillwater and showed improvement by splitting the six matches. The experience gained on the trip was of valuable aid to the team, and it went through the rest of its attractive schedule without a defeat. The first home contest resulted in an overwhelming victory for Spring- field. Cape Girardeau was the victim to the tune of 6-0. The next match pitted the Bears against the Rolla Miners on the Rolla courts. S. T. C. continued its fine tennis and swept all six matches in brilliant style. Davis Hart replaced the ailing Caughran in the Bear lineup and acquitted himself splendidly, figuring in two victories. The following day Missouri U. called and was the victim of the third straight Springfield victory by a count of 4-2. A 'On May 6 Arkansas U. provided the opposition and the Bears recorded their fourth straight victory, winning four of the six matches. The team's fighting spirit was outstanding,, three of the matches being turned into victory on the brink of defeat. On May 8, enroute to the M. I. A. A. champion- ships at Kirksville, Springfield played a return match with Missouri U. at Columbia. After hours of battling the final count stood 3-3. In the M. I. A. A. meet Paul Caughran and Louis Sharp represented S. T. C. in singles, with Briggs and I-Iart as the doubles team. Caughran after drawing a first round bye, was ousted in the second round by I-Iantz of Maryville. Sharp won four straight matches to carry off the state singles cham pionship for 1935. Briggs and Hart were eliminated in the semi-finals by the ultimate champions, Manley and Troutwine of Cape. In a playoff for third plac with Maryville, the Bears came out victorious The S. T. C. netters climaxed their season with a crushing 6-0 defeat of Westminster College on the home courts in the final match of the season l Ci 5 4, 1 ,. if I PV , 5 'I , f X 93, l i llllil CIOZD i if . 2 'ljff ai. -M2 . :- .ie . I if ' ' 'rag ga ' ' vw. , 1' ,ff lv 'z ,-fl. :f r.,,5,W44-f ' I : A f . X, . za 1025 CLIFFORD PIERCE D WJ: HARP LOUIS SHARP may FDWARD BRI GGS PAUL CPXUGHRAN GOLF HE Golf Team, in its second year as a major sport contender at S. T. C., compiled an enviable record, winning ,four dual matches, tying one, finish- ing third in the M. 1. A. A. team play championships, and tying for second in the individual medal play. After a close 36-hole qualifying round, the team selected was Ray Beezley, Flavius Varley, and jimmy Stewart, 1934 lettermen, and Junior Mills, a promising freshman. The opening encounter of the campaign pitted the Bears against the Rolla Miners on the Rolla course. A tie resulted at the end of the 18-hole matches, Beezley and Stewart winning their matches, while Mills fought his opponent to a standstill. The first home contest at the Glenstone Country Club was with Arkansas U. Mills and Beezley, who each gathered three points, assisted by Varley with 15, gave the decision to the Bears, 7-gg to 4-Q-. The next three matches saw S. T. C. on the road in conflicts with Central College at Fayette, Missouri U. at Columbia, and at Kirksville in conjunction with the M. I. A. A. tournament. i Springfield, ledby Stewart with a medal score of 72, easily defeated Central, 9-3. The following day the Bears ran up against their stiffest opposition of tl1e season and suffered their only defeat of the 1935 campaign at the hands of the Missouri U. Tigers. The Bruins were no matchrfor the greater experience of the home team and succumbed to a crushing defeat, 10-2, Beezley registering all the Springfield points. At Kirksville the Bears came out on top to the tune of 9-3. The M. I. A. A. tournament was for both individuals and teams of two over a 36-hole route of medal play. Beezley was defending his championship gained in 1934, but he finished in a tie for second place. Lumsden of Cape Girardeau carried off the individual medal. In the two-man event Stewart and Beezley teamed together to end in third position, with Morris and Erwin, the Warrensburg duo, taking top honors. The last match of the season, took place in Springfield in a return contest with Central College of Fayette, who again bowed to the Bears' superior play by a top-heavy score. C1047 ,f li . . Q. Q V 9 Z 5 5 5 s ? 3 l i i . Y E fn 4 'A 5 , S X l l -IX' ft , 'I Jeff .,,. f. 12151 ,Z if ,git 9 i' 'L M v ff Ria l y .f n as S Q Z 2? I M QM w 'X ev xx X Y Y A +I X, I lx , ff A i 'P a g. gl A in X' w Q N s ,Af i 2 2 1045 a RAY BEEZLEY JAMES STEWART 1 i 1 1 Q Fi IQ v. A l 2 5 JUNIOR MILLS FLAV1US VARLEY ' C1053 IV1 XLO College Li e 1075 J 10 1' 461 'N 110 - 110 f7'.mnt I Ulilgf ' ffm. 1' v ' A llfl I 22 Ziwbwq ITT 'Ml u A I ,I ll :pm N1 21 I ,. J ,n QL l 1, . H3 sl, 1 1 1.3 ll ii 1? , r 5 l , Y L... 41123 1121 5 1 , .4 .:' g , I V . - if ' M' TF ' ' ' 'H' 7:-' A . A.: 1 fig, - 7-,yy--A , f -A :-HV---.F -ff --A-:':x-- -A A,-pf -.. . , ' I Q I . I. 1 . ,. , ' 'u ' - A - - i. -f - V '.. Q' ., ............... ' . ' f'5r?' .-Q-...-. 1 f 4 1 1 . 1 5 Ta.. 'L4. J 3 ,4. Y 5, U15 Classes F .ks 1 ! n . i f sl rf , gs , S! s ,I F . F P - 5.4 I . 1? : I I V 1 J' '4 . Y, V 'e 1- . i-- ' EZ. Y. i is t. in I 1 ! rv Q V.. 7 l 2 1.5, P i. v I , f 3. Y v f 9 , I 5 N I 5 V l , v 1 4 u l I I l 41155 . OPAL AKIN ----- Nevada, Mo. Country Life Club, Y. W. C. A., English Dramatic Club REBECCA ANTLE ---- Exeter, Mo. Panola, Beauty Queen, Commercial Club EARL BASSHAM - lNlARY VIRGINIA BEAN - Springfield, Mo. Bruin Booster RAY BEEZLEY ---- Springfield, Mo. HAZEL ARG:XBRIGHT ESTHER BARRETT - Springfield, L10 HORACE BELSHE - ORIEN BENTON - - - Fairview, Mo. - Sprir1gfield,1U0. Richland, AIO. - Thayer, Mo. Spanish Club, Country Life Club, Senior Class, President, Inter-Class Y. M. C. A. Debating, Golf Team, VVhO's Who in American Colleges BRYAN BERTI ---- Snllivan,Mo. Spanish Club, Men's Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Quartette JOHN BIGGS - - Willard, Mo. HELEN BOYD ---- Stockton, Mo. Commercial Club, Country Life Club, Kappa Mu Epsilon BLANCHE BLYTHE - - - Cassville, Mo. A. C. E. DON BOYTS ---- Springfield, Mo. THELMA BRESHEARS Springfield, Mo. EDWARD BRIGGS - - - Tri C, Tennis Team LYLAA BRINKERHOFF - - - Lamar, Mo. ROBERT CARTER - TOM CARTER - - H artville, Mo. DELIA CASON - - Hollister, Mo. JOHN COOK - - CLARENCE COWAN - - Aldrich, Mo. GERALDINE DAVIS - - - Springfield, Mo. Bruin Boosters, President, H.H.E., WhO's Who HAROLD DUGGER - CLARA EITMANN - - - Springfield, Mo. H.H. E., Friends Of Art, Ozarko, Standard ELIZABETH ELLIS ---i Springfield, Mo. T. N. T., Art Club, H. H. E., Y. W. C. A. - Bolivar, MO. JEWEL BROWN - Felix - Mt. l7ernon,M0. TWORRIS BURKS - - - Springfield,Mo. K. D., Ozarko - Gainesville, Mo. WENDELL CHAPIN - - - Ha1'tville,M0. K. D., Football, Track ADDIE CLARK - Dramatic Hornersville, Mo. FRANCES DAVIS - - - Stockt0n,M0. Club, Y. W. C. A. - - Springfield, M0 ALEXANDER DOUGLASS - - - Senath,Mo - Alrugra, Ark. K. D. WILLIAM FULBRIGHT - - Springfield, M0 Commercial LOUISE GLADDEN - Hartville, Mo. Country Life Club BENNY HENSLEY Club, Vice-President - - Springfield, lilo SENIORS 1,6 I 7. O. '0. lo. llo. Mo. Mo. lllo. , Mo. L, llff0. cl,M0. h,M0. ld, Mo. Id, Mo. r ' l, 'g . rrctt V' Bc - ' 1 1 'IQS Beau Beezley fm 1 9 . ff, f finuawfz- 455 . w fx l many f 'ff W! Zz X WM Belslie Benton Berti Biggs Blythe Boyd Boyts Breshears B riggs B rinkerhof f Brown Burks R. Carter T. Carter Cason Chapin Clark Cook Cowan G. Davis F. Davis Douglass Dugger Eitmann Ellis Fulbright Gladden Hensley ff' Q, Mf , Z, U12 ' w SW' , - . 1 'gr , if TT if gf-J wen + f- ,sz . f gyff, Q , . frrkhe. A! ' Kgsffi v gf, K ' 'f s zf9,..v fi sf? M e-ee av. -. X 4 1 X 1 f ,f f f , X , ,. f sf, ff ? '-ff. I '-'wwf '- . , . . M .ff f X X 3 f X Ki. , WW f 'sf 'fiffff f f 4, .V. ,: , . 7 7, 9 lg! W V 1 , x mm l 1 f 4 is I Q 7 N. 4 1 ffv M11 X v M 11 7 X 1 116 117 SENIORS cu fb i E M2 J I ,fl-ff - C ' fg ofvyld ' ii , :XUL ' - -rf 'prizzg d, .lr l01f' ' jf H6iaRY HUNT - - Illi. Vvrnan,,lla. K I J f ri Cljflns Gl e!Club z r o- 'f f JQ 1 li gyfzar . , f ff, . . E. J - ' A LUTHER HUNTEliri-I - - bp1'u1gfzclcl',I1la. , Y UA Owj U - - IV. ' aingi Io. l1'1 C, Band , v . ANE JACKSON - - Q- - 5 B0gl.'Zpf17',lll0. MV V fgiqf' 'En gush- 15r.ewx.Zi'.g I M.,.e.fc.naf1:. Q 1 ' J kJj,a...pp4.rpu4.frw QYUUQ H D, l E ONEs ---- E'Z'L,?'f0lI,Ji10. HELENCLAIRE KELLX' - - lfVe11IIva7'fl1,1lla. bl f. Mill' , Panoia, Girls' glccdcigb, Y. W. c. A., ' be rj. 'NORM ONES ---- Lebanon, Ma. tcm dr A A JL ' 'nglish-Dramatic Club, H. H. E., H , EVELYN KENT - - - Sp1'mgfzcId,llla. 1 Panola ' ' Bruin Booster . 1 difgg., MARVIN KINTZ ---- Marshal!,Mo. Tri C , A VIOLET KMETY - - - Spri11.gfield,M0. KIABLE LIKIN5 ---- Ash Gro-vc, Ma. VVho's VVhO in American Colleges, Commercial Club Inter-Collegiate Debating, Orchestra CHARLES LEON LAPP - - - Libe1'al,Ma. 14 L .. S - fgld M Student Body, Pres., Standard, Business ERN Him H- 1- ' - PWM!! lt ' 0' Manager, Inter-Collegiate Debating, Merry GO Round' Orchestra VVhO's VVhO in American Colleges, Felix 1 KENNETH LAUDERBACK -V - Walke1',M0. ' Senior Class, Secretary, English-Dramatic Club, Country Life Club I LELLA LOWER - - Sprinigfield, Mo. BTILDRED BCIQIQEE - - - Springfiela7,Mo. O A. B. Z. HELEN MCCORMICK - - Springfield, M 0. GLEN MARTIN ---- Willard, M 0. T. N. T., Girls' Glee Club Track, Standard AILEEN BTEADOWS - - - Lic1eing,M0. ' Bruin Boosters, Kappa Mu Epsilon, W. A. A. ' FRED MEYER A - - - Sp1'ingfield,Mo. VVILEURN BTORRIS - - Ca1fte1'ville,M0. K. D., President, Kappa Mu Epsilon, - President, German Club , NIARGARET MONROE - - Springfield,Mo. 'FRED NOLAN - Vbhofs Xiho IVe'YtPla1mi'M0' Girls' Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, -VV. A. A. ' p IRENE PARNELL - VVIRGTNIA PATTON - Panola, EIINA ROBBINS XYIVIAN RUTLEIIQE SENIORS BTINEA NA PADIQITT ---- Hope, A rlc. Art Club, President, T. N. T. - Andcrsoiz, Ma. CAROLINE PLATTE - . - - Springfield, Mo. English-Dramatic Club - - Spri11gfield,M'0. EMANUEL POLSINELLI - - Kansas Ciiy, Mo. President Tri C ' ,Img Rm ----- LakImg,1II0. Girls' Glee Club, English-Dramatic Club, Band, T. N. T. - f0pli11,Ma. Rl'ARf2UI3RI'l'l2 'RYAN - - Springfield, Ma ' Bruin Boosters - S1'.L0zzi.r,M0. XITONNA SAIQE ---- Springfield, M0 HEIQISIZIQT SCHOOLINIQ - - Sa1'r0.1'ie, Mo. HU. .ll0. Mu. 110. Mo. ,Ll10. V, Mo. Z, Mo. e, Mo. 5, Mo. ld, 1110. fy, AIO. rld, Mo. 2lcI, Mo. lflickmzin H ow Z1 rd Hunt Hunter jackson E. Jones N. jones Kelly Kent Kintz Kmety T-app Likins Little Lauderback Lower McCormick McKee Martin Meadows Meyer Monroe Morris Nolan Paclgitt Parnell Patton Platte Polsinelli Reed Robbins Rutledge Ryan Sage Schooling fgi-Blix f M f yt? X36 Wf ff! M W WWW f f f ff f ff 27125 f f W M! ' ,,', 2 ' - ii f 3 pf M. ya Mu, fff7.,,, ,,', A , ,za A i mg, mg, QEN foks LILLIAN SELVIDGE - - P0p1czrBIez1ff,MO. Panola, English-Dramatic Club, ' Art Club -XYILLIAII SHORT ---- GUIGIIILIIIO. K.D., Dramatics Club, VVho's XfVho, Vice-President Senior Class, 'WhO's Wlho in American Colleges FLORENCE SUSSMAN XXYOOIJRONV SMITH - - - Rogerwille, Mo. A Standard, Editor, Inter-Collegiate . Debating, VVl1O's NVho, WVh0's VVIIO in American Colleges AIARGARET SPEIGHT - - - Dade11iIlc,M0. XV. A. A., President, Commercial Club, Y. 'W. C. A., English-Dramatic Club - - Sprifzigfield, lilo. T. N. T. DOROTHY THONIPSON - - Birch Tree, Mo. FREDERICK THORNHILL - Sp1'i1LgffieId,M0. Commercial Club, Football, 1934 ' GARLAND VVARDLOW A Y. GEORGE VVATTLES - - - M t. View, Mo. S Club, .Track AIARTHA WELLS - - - .S'p1'ingfAield,Mo. RUSSELL VVOOD - Comn ' SIBYL YOCUM - - LV'ill0'ZUSP7 i71gS,.ZWO. Commercial Club, Panola, Spanish Club, Band, Orchestra, Girls' Glee Club Also FRANCES BOORD - Y. ALZADA TRAPPE - - I-I0ust0n,M0. EVVA VVALLACE ---- Aurora, Mo. Y. YN. C. A., President - - - SClig111fl11l, Mo. M. C. A. EVELYN WHITE - - Sp1'iugfield,M0. AIARY WILLIAMSON - - .F'1:ll1H07'6,I7Zd. - - - - Nixa,.M0. 161'Cl3.l Club 1. JOHN YONKMAAT - - - S15Vi7'Lgfi6ld,M0. Men's Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Band, Orchestra Graduating - - Farmington, Mo. W. C. A. CIZOD 2 tmp A 3 J 1 X i , 1 1 X 1 3 A 120 121 Sclvidge Short Smith Speight Sussman Thompson Thornhill Trappe Whllace Wfardlow VVatt1es VVe11s Wfhite Wfilliamson VV ood Yo cum Yonkman ,..,, A 1' A ::-- ix rf? 'WZ if ff! '7so 'Xl smiwfo -f.' A SEAIORS 3 5, 2 gym I '7 m DONALD :XLLGEIER - - Mozziziazrz Grow illo. Commercial Club, President, Standard, English-Dramatic Club, President ESTHICR :ANDERSON - - - I! vbb Cify,lllo BIARY IXNDERSON IQOBERTA ANDERsON - - - Rep1ublz'c,M0 Diana, KiOl1X'Cfl Oliver! RAY ANDERSON - - - Clzadwicknllo . Commercial Club ARNOLD BOTTOREE FLORENCE :XNDIQRSON - - Webb City,flfl0. Mixed Chorus lRliNli ANDERSON - - - Sprtirlgfleld, Mo. F Square, Girls' Glee Club, Mixed Chorus Sprirzgfield, TMO. LAURADELLE APPLEBY - - Spr'irlgfield,M0. A. B. Z., Spanish Club, Commercial Club HAROLD ARTHUR - - - Spri1rgfield,M0. N Spanish Club, Men's Glee Club BIAXINIS BAKER - - Springfield, MO. BERNICE BARKER - E Reed Springs, lilo. Felix - - Salem, BIO. VICTORIA BARNETT - - Springfield, Mo. Diana, President, Standard, Ozarko ICATHERYN BARTLETT - - SprlrLgfield,Mo. T Commercial Club my r I-XILEEN BELL - - - .S'pringfrield,iMo. 1 A.-B. Z. OLIVER BELL - - - - Sprz'1lgfz'cld,.7lIo. BIARION BERRY ---- Larnar,M0. Felix S Club, Football, Captain, Basketball, . Track PERSHING BELL - - - Wayneswlle, Mo. Track, S Club, Inter-Class Debate, BlARTHA BEIHL - - - SprirLgfield,Mo. , Student Prince ' ANNA ELIZABETH BLOOMER - Boris D'Arc,Mo. ,,, Girls' Glee Club, Diana HARRY BODANSKE - - - Sjirzdzgfivld, Mo. BARKLEY BROCK - - - Springfield, Mo. Football f Y. M. C. A. GARLAND BRADEN - -. - - D1'excl,.M0. ' IRENE BROCKETT - - - Sprirlgfleld,M0. Band, Orchestra, Chorus STEVE BROTHERTON - - Springfield, Mo. Felix EDNA BROVVN ----- Cabool, Mo. Commercial Club, Band :El,IZABliTH BROVVN - - C1'0sxT1'mbcr.v,lll0. IRENE BURLISON - JUANITA CABLE ---- Chaffee, Mo. Panola AlI.EEN CADY ---- Spri11Vgf1'eld, Mo. F Square BOD CODY - - 7UNIORS 'Fri C SHIRL BROWN - 5 Commercial Club, Y. W. C. A. A - - - Chadwlck,Mo. 1 SHRUM BURTON ---- Eureka, Mo. Spanish Club lllarionvllle, Mo. i I I l DOROTHY CADY - - - Springfield, Mo. , F Square 1 XTIRGINIA CHRANFORD - - Spr'ingf'ield,M'o. A. C. E. ' - Seymour, Mo. l l2 ui C1225 L 3. P. 7. 7. O. 0. O. 0. 0. 0. 0. 122 123 -Xllgeler rX1lLlC1'5Oll F. gXnderson I. .Xnderson Xl. Anderson R. Anderson Ray Anderson Appleby Arthur Bottorff Baker Barker Bixrnett Bartlett A. Bell O. Bell P. Bell Berry Beihl Bloomer Bodanske Braden Brock Brockett Brotherton Edna Brown E. Brown S. Brown Burton Burlison Cable A. Cady D. Cady Chranford Cody was f f x N ffnlwnik . f J-.1 - A ,M f X Rh 4 x Wff f :X . vw: 1 yy... f .Q W . 1 X, 'I . . . ., yy I X. Q f X Nw I Q A I N AZ' llfffur-Z zz , ,1 ' f - Kffgzy. F ww..-w , ' f f ' , ,, X , ., V l f I 'gf' 1 ,, I ' ' , . ,.,. Z r qv., ,will WW-if ' B A' fi .B w W f f . , :fn-. .4,I'-55224 4' .P - M' ' airy' - ' ...:. 'V , V' ' W , x 4.,.:,:..!ZWZvb,,Z 32,75 . .A M 53355 , 2. fs.. . f ,46-'49-fff y ' 7, Ly' Z .,., ,, f Q X , 2 f I fu., Qif nj 4. sf, K ff , all l 2 5:23 ' . f c 2 X45 f Q o gf K X ,ff 1 X ' y 4 1 f Yah ' X V JA ZZ? X , I -' f' 1. ,.- X , . 2-Ns' f .5 izejx -,-fy wk ,f f, 4 6 l .gn N f f ,, , f 7 ' f 4. ,,,.. f ff f 5 J V 1 ? '. . '-yr.. Aw .,.:. ..,. v f f Q X7 f f W ? .. f 4 Elia X 4 W f Q .w2:ff'Q'i 'f-Q, ,X X W4 ' f , 7 1 fi! 'O M X Z!! f Nw, 7 , 41 'i ii ' V f 'ff 2 Zgr ,X , X. N 7UAUoRS o.V c J I f 5 2 . Al.-RRY CORBIN - MARY PEARL CORN SHARON CRORIEENES Y. RUTH CROVVDER - LOIS ERWIN - GEORGE ESPY - - - Corder, Ildo. - Spri1zgfz'eld,Mo. ISABEL CRAIG - - F - Springfield, ZVIO. M. C. A. - lldt.VfieIo,Mo. OLYN ELLISON - - Golden City, Mo. - Springfield, Mo. Mixed Chorus, Menls Glee Club FRANK FULLER - PAULINE GARRISON - - - Joplin,Mo. W. A. A. VIRGINIA GIEHL ---- Ozark, Mo. LELIA GRAF - HELEN GRAY ---- Marionoille, Mo. A. B. Z. ELOISE HANCOCK - - - Springfield,Mo. Commercial Club BESSIE HASTINGS MARY HAvvKs - - - English-Dramatic C AIARY HOOD - XMANDA HOUSEII - ALBERT HART - - Neoslio,Mo. - Loekzoood,Mo. lub, Standard HERMAN HEREFORD - Springfield, Mo. Sontlizoest City, Mo. Diana, Beauty Queen, Mixed Chorus, Girls' Glee Club OPH,A JACKSON .DIARY COTTLE - DENZEL COWAN - - - Springfield, Ilfo. Square JOETTA CUNNYNGHAM BOBBYE DAVIS - - Crane, Mo. RICHARD EVAN lX'lARIE FITE - - Newbnrg, Mo. K. D. BOYD GILMORE - MARJORIE GLASSCOCK . D - Seynionr, Mo. Moscow Mills, Mo. - Aldrich, lllo. Morrisville, Mo. - Urbana, Mo. - Stotesbnry, Mo Springfield, Mo Springfield, Mo Springfield, Mo ELSIE HARDY - - - Chesterfield, Eng Bruin Boosters, English-Dramatic Club, Commercial Club, W. A. A., Standard BERNIECE HARl'ER - - - S pringfield, M 0 Diana -I Longrnn, Mo. HAROLD HENEGAR - - Springfield,Mo VVILLIAM HENRY - - - Marionville,Mo Orationsg Junior Class, Vice-President, WhO's Who in American Colleges, Inter-Collegiate Debates, Inter-Class Debates, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Standard, Ozarko - Springfield, .Mo DELACY HUNT - Springfield, Mo Diana, Beauty Queen DAVID JACKSON - - Springfield,ll4o. Licking, M o IUNIORS 124 U23 124 Corbin Corn Cottle Cowan Craig Cronieenes Crowder Cunnynghani Davis Ellison Erwin Espy Evan Fite Fuller Garrison Giehl Gilmore Glasscock Graf Gray Hancock Hardy Harper Hart Hastings Hawks Henegar Henry Hereford Hood Houser Hunt D. jackson O. Jackson 'Q .1 Q gas.. ,,,.,,,.,, , I, , .1 W an ,Mwwya QMMWL asa. 125 7 UNIORS XYlLLl.X1l .TABIES - - - Sprizzgfield, ,lla Country Life Club Kl.XKSH.XLL' IAMISOX - - Springfield, Mo. GAIL KERIP - COLLINS KILBURN - - - SpringfieId,Mo. English-DI-aniatic Club GAIL KNIGH'f ---- Springfield, Mo. S Club, Track, Football , GEORGE KUKIXL L.-XVVRENCE LANEY - - PleasantHope, Mo. JEAN LA SHAY - - M01'ris1JIille,Ild0. ANDREW LONG :XXNETTE LUNSFORD - - .S'pringfield,Mo. - Girls' Glee Club, Girls' Quartette, ELIZABETH LUSK - - - Springf-ield,1lIo. Merry-GO-Round, President T TONE LTCGINNIS XTIRGINIA BTCGRAVV - - - Neoslzo, Mo. Merry-Go-Round - LOUISE MCKEE - - - Springfield, Mo. V A. B. Z. , LTAXINE NICXZEIGH GORDON NTASTIN - - Stotesbnry, Mo. CARRIE MAXEY - - Bois D'Arc, Mo. FR,xNCEs LTOORI-2 :XNNABELLE ATURRAY - - - Willard, Mo. , Girls' Glee Club RAY NAI,L ----- Norwood, Mo. - Commcrcial Club, Country Life Club RUTH REED - CL.xR1Q JOHNSON ---- Bolivar, Country Life Club XYILM.-x JONES ---- Asli Gro-ve, Pauola - Nevada, M 0. LEO KOLLBIEYER - LOUIS KOLLBIEYER - - B oli-var, llifo. CATHERINE LEWIS STANLEY LEWIS - - - Diggins, - Diggins, - Springfield, M onntain Grove, ' Football Springfield, M0. CHARLES LTCCARTNEY - - Springfield,M0 Tri C, Track M o lllo .Mo Mo Mo M o TXQXTHERINE NTCDONALD - - Webb City, Mo Springfield, 1110. LTELEN NICNTAHAN Greenfield, M0 HELEN FTCNOLLY - ' - - Ozark, Mo. FRANK LTESLEY - - WMS Club, ETNANLGZOORE - - - Springfield, Mo. ClfNA P 'Ill rus Girls - Springfield, M0 - M t. Vernon, Mo Football - S ingfi ,JM I lnnt rave rc tra T Pre en 's 12 ieldg Mo Library Club, A. B. Z. E W .R .. - I B. I ed , h , . .T' .. , C , ESIHER ICI T - rf ' l l u , C. . Spring eld, M . 7 r 7U.Y1ORS ,, gi I X C126 mn 1 Y, - Z f r V T A I O 1 Y i f v f i kg ra 1261 C1275 James Jamison Johnson .Tones Kemp Kilburn Knight Leo Kollmeyer L. Kollmeyer Kukal Laney La Shay C. Lewis S. Lewis Long Lunsford Lusk McCartney McDonald McGinnis McGraw McKee McMahan McNo1ly McVeigh Mastin Maxey Mesley E. Moore F. Moore Murray Nall Parker Pickett Reed fbi, i ff 1 Mg , 'f fem - , ,u f w Qkw f 1 X W sw WM 'S W ' Qs ,X , , . W-s,,W:q,w X f f ff Q fa f zc'J,:-vfz..sw is H-'f -I ,M . V, f ,n fi .fa ,, ', 35 K 7 f ' H 1 X sw - L 1' :f,L,c. IfWll.,iwa ' sf? f E 5 Eff ? 'V ' f. if , f , i . .--U A 7UAUoRS F ERN RIPPEE - JAMES ROBERTSON Glee Club JAMES RYAN' - - ORA DALE'RYrXN - - F Square, L , Band, - Harfzvell, lllo. - Marshfield, Mo. Orchestra ELIZABETH ROWE - Glee Club, - Springfield,lld0. - Springfield, Mo. ibrary Club, Ozarko ETHELYN SELVIDGE ' HAPPY SHANNON - Mountain Grove, Mo. KTAURINE SHERRILL CLELL SPRADLING - - Springfield, Mo. VVARREN SOUTHERN Mt. Vernon, lldo. S Club, Track, EUGENIA STRENBERG - TXTERLE STOTTLE - FREDERICK STOOPS HS!! JOHN TIIJPIN - RICHARD UHR' CARL XIVARD - - Football - Caswille, Mo. JAMES STEWART - Tri C, - Springfield, Mo. Club, T - S nlli-van, Mo. rack , JANET THOMASSON LORENE ROBINSON - - - - Orla,Mo. ATARVIX ROBINSON - - - Lebanonpllo. 'Who's Wlho, Glee Club, Ozarko, Standard, Basketball - - LU'll1f17',.llf0 Mixed Chorus ROZENA SELL - - LORETTA, SEHNERT A. B Springfield, lldo. ANNIE SHERROD ELENE SMITH - Springfield, Mo. EILEEN STEPHENS MORRIS STEPHENS - - Ava, Mo. Mt. Vernon, Mo. . Z., President - Senatli, Mo. Peace Valley, Mo. Lockwood, Mo. Springfield, Mo. Junior Class, President, Basketball, Football, ' Wlho's Who in American Colleges Springfield, Mo. Golf Team BLAKE TALBOT - - - Waynesville, Mo. Senior Councilmang K. D. Vice-Pres., Ozarko, Bearbacker, Publicity Manager, Student Council, W'hO's Who in American Colleges HOWARD TAYLOR - J- - - Licking, Mo. - St. Louis, Mo. Y. W. C. A., Orchestra, Mixed Chorus, Commercial Club, T. N. T. Springfield, JVIO. Springfield, Mo. ESTA VVALLIS - Glee Club, Springfield, Mo. Glee Club, Inter-Collegiate Debating, Ozarko, Editor, Inter-Class Debating, VVho's Who in American Colleges KENNETH VVARD - - - SpringfieId,Mo. 1 Tri C, Cflee Club ' 7UN1oRS FRANCES VVATTS - Felix LULA FAYE URBACH - - - Pii1'di1i,Mo. W. A. A. HELEN VOELTZ ---- S trafford, Mo. Springfield, Mo. Mixed Chorus LOIS VVATTENBARGER - - Springfield, Mo. Diana, Ozarko A EARL VVATTS ---- Springfield, lllo. Springfield, lllo. I i I I l I l C1281 5129 C1281 129 Rippee Robertson L. Robinson M. Robinson Rowe I. Ryan O. Ryan Sell Sehnert Selvidge Shannon Sher rrll Sherrod Srnrth Southern Spradhn Strenberg E Stephens NI Stephens Stewart Stottle Stoops Talbot Taylor Thomasson '1 lppm Uhr Urbach Voeltz 'Walhs C VVa1d Wattenbarger E Watts F Watts 1 ,iii lg f Ag, ,AM 1 H J- 155,t We Q 6,5 jf! f Q! 4 f 4319 X if rf HE, ' g A . 1 V . X , 1 r ' .',Qqi'f'L 7 - ' ft f ffm' . , , 17 . , . -ff' Ist, ' aw!! ' ,, -Mhz'-'X' .willf- ' V ' . 5 - ' ' M I fa , Q jf f X , 1 V. fre , , 1 ., A ' I Q. ' , K. Ward S are y a A l, We z Q fy je! ' I 1, '- . ' -f, 1 wry-1. if 5 I ! ',fjf.k V' . .,,,., , ne, ' la X gferg? 0, 5 ff I ' :frm kwa, , . . ' ,J v s-f ' ' f av , , e e A I I i II If l ll. l li f ll l 1 'I 11 3 I ' ' I. y l LUTHER XVEBB - - - Spri1zgfieId,1lJo. DOROTHY XVHEELER - - - Lamar,M0. Orations Country Life Clufxcfat Club, l XCIRGINIA XVELCH - - Spri11gfieId,Mo. Comma-Cla u . . IQUTH WHEELER - - - Sp1'i1'zgfield,Zll0. Q KIAE BELLE VVILSON - - - S1zeld01z,JUO. I , . 1 4 l 1 i I 5 I l ll I xl.-XBEL LOU WILSON - - Laclede, M 0. X7ONDA 'Woon ----- Nixa,Mo. L, ' B l l NYILDA VVISE ----- S parm, Mo. Diana' eauty Queen ll L11 Merry-Go-Roundg Junior Class, Secy. CECIL WYETT - - - Sp1'i1zgfield,M0. l I I Band, Men's Glee Club II, I ' li li i , K I .ii 5 , I I I ' I . lr I 1 I I5 Y I . J it li V25 II, i ll I Il! 4 M ig U1 I ,H lf lla I, , . I 13 . i ih I 3? I li A , I ll Il I, ill ., ., KE li I 5 1 Sl 6 -I EIU fg nl I Wi in I I I ef 'l 1 l l V H C1305 E i131 l 1 1 l 1 l I l I l lil l El- tim Y .Y H f , 7, 1301 Vvcbb Wfelch 2 1, aka M6 D. WVheeIe1' R. Wfheeler M. B. VVi1son M. L. Wilson Wise Wood Wyett 1315 57 UNIORS JEAN .ALDERMAN - AIIRIAM ANDERSON LANVRENCE ATKIS SON - FRANCES BACHLER - - MARY BELLE BASS - BESSIE ANNE BERGHAUS ELINOR BOEHM - CLETYS BOEHNING - DORIS BROWN - - ERNEST ROY BROWN - X. KENNETH BUNTING - HERBERT BURGER - - HELEN CANNON - - EDITH IRENE CANTRELL EILEEN CHAUDOIN MARGARET CLAMAN S OPH OJW ORE S - Republic, NIO. - Springfield, 1140. RIARY JANE ASHLEY Mountain Gro-ve, IMO. - Anderson, Mo. BIADGE BASS - - - Springfield, M'o. - Springfield, Mo. CLAIRE BOEHM - - Springfield, Mo. - Diainond, Mio. LOTS N. BRINES - - Chadwick, Mo. - Springfield, Mo. JAMES BUCHER - Carl Jnnction, Mo. - Billings, Mo. MARTHA CAMPBELL - Springfield, Mo. - - - N0el,M0. DOROTHY CATLETT - - Sparta, Mo. - Springfield, Mo. ELBERT CLAYPOOL - FAY JOAN ANDREWS - ROSS ARMSTRONG - Springfield, lllo. LOUISIANA BAINTER - - Billings, - Pineville, - - Liberal, SADIE ELEANOR BALLINGER - S eynionr, Springfield, Mo. ANNIE SUE 'BLEVINS - MAY BLUNK - - Springfield, Mo. JOE BRANDON - AFTON BRIDGES - Lebanon, Mo. JEANNE CLAIRE BROWN ROBERT LEE BROWNFIELD Springfield, Mo. BASIL BURKS - SIBYL CALKIN - Springfield, Mo. ELDRICH CARR FRANK CARTER - Springfield, Mo. PAYE CLARK - - ROBERT CLARK - Springfield, Mo. M 0 Mo .IMO M0 - Springfield, Mo - Forsyth, M 0 - Springfield, 1110. - - Ozark, M 0 - Marionfville, Mo - Lebanon, M 0 - Fordland, M o - Lebanon, Mo - Springfield, M0 - H artville, 1140. M onntain Grove, M o - - M yrtle, M 0 Ep- 8 I I i C1325 , C133 Alderman Anderson Andrews Armstrong Ashley Atkisson Bachler Bainter Ballinger M. Bass M. B. Bass Berghaus Blevins Blunk C. Boehm E. Boehm Boehning Brandon Bridges Brines D. Brown E. Brown I. Brown Brownfield Bucher Bunting Burger Burks Calkin Campbell Cannon Cantrell Carr Carter Catlett Chaudoin Claman F. Clark R. Clark Claypool f . ii Q f x f 9.4. s 4 f 9 244 ' ,hw N. .-.- ..,,,. , . . ,Ax JAN Z as 4 f jrgef E ,,, 2 , , . fir.:-yr Z Pr' . . '-QQ 1 7 ' W f- -i f ,, A We . . -rw X 'sp . A ', , QQVL . M 'rug Fe., ,,,, : - R.. .Q .1 , . . .V ,. , M. taut :.. L ',., A ' . f 3, , , . 0 Vfkwf w W, , Z QA 4' X Q7 iw. A 4 7 tk I . ... X :.a::5x. ff: 1 1 1 4 x ' f.-f:w'- ::- 1,1 4 S0 X I Wk ff X f sv f V! Wf Q .. ' f A f 1 I W G s , ff' -,.f QB. ' P 69 14' 'sb QM' . x fxwnf ' S OPH OM ORE S BUSH CLINTON DORIS CREVR S HELEN CURB UTT Con uay Mo bTU KRT CR xx EN S Sprzngfield U0 Ava 0 BILLY DENNEY RXLPH COOR Thayer 1110 XIARY E DAVIS MARIE DAVISON Brighton, Mo Winnepcg M0 St Louis Mo Elkland Mo iv ' Il gl 7. , ' . r ' - ' ' I ' 1 'I ' FRIEDA COGDILI. ---- C onway, NIO. ROBERT COULTER - - - Sfffngffield, M0- ' Y , I ,I - .. - ... f . . - , . 7 ---' ' '. , I ' . 1' . ' ' ' ' . 1 I ' 1 I I - ---- , M . I - - - - A , . XVILLARD DENNIS KENNETH DICK IUANITA DRUSSA BILL DULIN . - DON EDWARDS HAXZEL EGGEMAN I H.AROLD -ESTES ELDIA FARRELL - ONEATA GADDIS DIARY GAINES DIARY GARTON X7IRGINIA DELL GHAN - SOPHOMORES - La Russell, Mo. - Springfield, Mo. AIARION DONALD - - Springfield, llifo. - Springfield, M'0. DIARY EAGLEBURGER illounlain View, NIO. - Alt. Vernon, Mo. HALLIE ESTES - Logan, Mo. - Halltofwn, Mo. CARL FOX, JR. - - Huggins, Mo. - Springfield, Mo. FLORENCE GAROUTTE - Springfield, 1110. Springfield, Mo. EDITH GRAY - - AVANELLE DILDAY RUSSELL DILLON - Lebanon, Mo. RONALD DUNCAN RUTH DYCUS - - Miller, M o Springfield, Mo. Blue Eye, Mo - Crane, Mo - Springfield, JVIO. MARION EMERSON - - - S eliginan, M 0 HILDRETH ENGLAND - Mineral S prings, M o - Springfield, MO. ' JUNIOR FINLEY - - Springfield, Mo GWENDOLYN FISHER - - Springfield, Mo Mountain Grove, Mo. RIILDRED GANDER GRACE GARDNER Springfield, Zllo. NELLE GILLESPIE RUZAN GIST - - Winona, M' 0. Marslifield, Mo - Aurora, Mo - - Willard, MO. Springfield, Mo. C134 Y . 1343 ' 41355 Clinton Cogclill Cook Coulter Cravens Crews Curnutt Davis Davison Denney Dennis Dick Dilclay Dillon Donald Drussa Dulin Duncan Dycus Eagleburger Edwards Eggeman Emerson England Hallie Estes Harold Estes Farrell Finley Fisher Fox Gaddis Gaines Gander Gardner Garoutte Garton Ghan Gillespie Gist Gray OPAL GRISHAM - PAUL GRISHAM RALPH HAM MACK AIARY HARDIN TYREL HART - GEORGE HEATHER UBA HENDRICKS RIERL HENDRIX - EVA HOLMAN ELVA HOOD - - ElleCreelc,Mo. - Cabool,Mo. RIURIEL HAMILTON - Norwood, Mo. Springfield,1Uo. RUTH HARRIS - - Springfield, Mo. - Macoii, Mo. ELVIN I-IEDGEPETH Springfield, Mo. - Brookline, lilo. KATHERINE I'IIT'll - Lebanon, Mo. Springfield, Mo. RAYMOND HOUSER FLORENCE HUBBARD - C abool, M o. HENRIETTA HULL - - Forsyfh, M 0. CHARLOTTE JONES LOUISE KEMI1 - - - Golden City,Mo. CHARLES KESSINGER - - Rogersville,Mo. ROSEMARY HALL - - BETH HABIILTON - - Tnpelo, Mzkx. IRIS HARRINGTON - VIOLET HARRINGTON Flemington, Mo. ELEANOR HEDDELL HENRIETTA HEDGE Rogersrville, Mo. LESLIE HILL - HERBERT HILLME Koslikonong, Mo. EUGENE HOOVER - JAMES HOSEY - - - - Clever,Mo. BILLIE HURST LEX JARRATT - - - .Dlf1'l11'01ld,lWO. ISAAC KENNEDY - JACK KILLIAN CHARLES IQILLINGSXVORTH - Springfield, Mo. AI.-XRY AGNES KIRBY - - Springfield, Mo. SUSAN KITCHELL - - - Springfield,Mo. TANSIL LAYNE ,- -- CARLTON KNIGHT AS HLEY KOENIG - - - Senaili, .7VIo, Ash Gro-ve, Mo Springfield, Mo Springfield, Mo. Springfield, M0 Crystal City, Mo C arthage, Mo - Billings, Mo Lebanon, Mo - Everton, Mo Springfield, Mo - Anrora, Mo. Springfield, Mo. Springfield, Mo. Springfield, Mo. - Willard, Ilflo. C hadwiclc, Mo. SOPHOJWORES C1363 11.57 ill. ld. Io. Io. Io. lo. 0. 0. llo. Wo. llo. W0 M M0 0. 4 I O. Grislizun P. Grisliain Hall li. Hamilton Xl. Hamilton Hamlnack Hardin l. Harrington V. Harrington Harris Hart Heather Heddell Hedge Hedgepeth Hendricks Hendrix Hill Hillme Hitt Holman Hood Hoover Hosey Houser Hubbard Hull Hurst Iarratt Jones Kemp Kessinger Kennedy Killian Killingsworth Kirby Kitchell Knight Koenig Layne MO. l Mo. C1365 C137J COY LETNER - JOHN LINDSAY - JOHN LYLE - LUSK LfCCALL - HERBERT IVIADAUS - RUSKIN LIAHAN - NIARJORIE NIINKLER MARGARET MITCHELL ROBERT N EERGUARD ELIZABETH NEARHOOF TY PALMER - JOHN PARKER - INEZ PIERCY - BIARY PHILBECK - VIRGINIA RAGON - VIRGINIA RAY S OPH OJWORE S - DVardell,JVIo. - - A Conwayjldo. BLAINE LONGLEY - - Springfield, MO. - Springfield, Mo. MARY JRCLCKINNELL - Springfield, Mo. - Rock Bridge, Mo. GEORGE MILLS - '- Leban0n,M0. - - Ald1'icli,M0. HAROLD NEECE - - Springfield, Mo. - Tyrone, Pa. FRANCES OTTERBACHER - - Sarc0xie,Mo. Mountain Grove, Mo. ROWENA PETTITT - - Billings, Mo. - Springfield, Mo. f RUTH POTTS - - 'I - Springfield, JVIO. - Springfield, Mo. BIAXINE ROGERS - MARY LOGAN - ELIZABETH LONG - - Billings,Mo. LOWELL MCCORD - N EVA MCCRAGKEN Springfield, Mo. FRANK lWASSEY - BETTY MATLOCK - Springfield, Mo. RAWLIN MONTGOMERX' LOIS MORLAN - - - - Miller,Mo. A1ARGURIETTE NOBLE JUNE OLIVER - - - Detr0it,Mich. BIARY' PATTERSON - , . NIELBA PEERY - - Elkland, Mo. FREDRECA PLATTE - EUGENE POCKWOOD Springfield, Mo ALEETA REBER - - PHYLLIS RICHERSON Springfield, Mo. Springfield, Mo. Waynesville, Mo. - Crane, Mo Diamond, Mo S arcoxie, M 0 Springfield, Mo Springfield,PMo. - Purdy, Mo. Springfield, Mo. Springfield, Mo. - Aurora, Mo. .- Anrora, Mo. Springfield, Mo. - Exeter, Mo. W eanblean, M 0. - - Elkland, Mo. 11385 C 139 w J 7 f 1 1383 C1395 Letuer Lindsay Logan Long Longley Lyle McCall McCord McCracken McKinnell Madaus Mahan Massey Matlock Mills Minkler Mitchell Montgomery Morlan Neece Neerguard N earhoof Noble Oliver Otterbacher Palmer Parker . Patterson Peery Pettitt Piercy Philbeck Platte Pockwood Potts Ragon Ray Reser Richerson Rogers rf CH.-XRLSIE RACE - EDWINA ROVVDEN .- VVILMA RUSSELL - JOHN IQOUTH T- BILL SHELTON RIARY IO SHIELDS - RMAN SP VA - INN PENCER - Springfield, 1110. - Spri1rgfield,M0 JOE RUSSELL - - Repnblic, Mo. - Springfield, Bla. LOUIS SHARR - 'W Plai11s,Mo. -Bgly4. VE N II - - ing el S an - ringf eld , D - - Stella, JVIO. - Birch Tree, Mo. MARY STUDY - - if' Q HELEN ROZELL - JACK RUSSELL - - Birch Tree, Mo. VVESLEY SCHMILL - - LOUISE SEAMAN - - Branson, 1110. VVILFRED SHOEMAKER - PANSY SHOUSE - Springfield, Mo. LAWRENCE SMOTHERMAN ONA MAE SNIDER - - ' Liberal,M0. RONALD SULLIVAN - ZETTA BIAE STICKNEY Springfield, Mo. l , , ' :H ' ', I 4' 0 A rp ELIZABETH SWITZER PERRY SISEAFF - - CHARLES THOMPSON E,LVA TROTT - -I- RIARJORIE TURNER - EVELYN WVADEN - S OPH OM ORE S - Webb City, Mo. H Springfield, Mo. VVILLIAM THIEMAN - Notch, Mo. - Hollister, 1110. GLENN TURNER - St. foxeph, 11170. Springfield, Mo. HELEN VVARD - MARY DELL TEMPLE - ELIZABETH TERRY - Higginwille, M'0. PAY STXROTT - FRIEDA TUCK - - - O.2'arle,Mo. BARBARA XIVALKER - MARY LOUISE NVALLIS - Carthage, Mo. - C hadwi ck, M 0 - Chilhowce, Mo. - Billings, Ilfo - Springfield, JVIO - Shelbyville, M0 - Buffalo, M0 M onntain View, M 0. Cassville, Mo. . - Springfield, Mo. - - Repnblic,Mo. - Springfield,.M'o. - Kidder,M0. - Brans0n,M0. - Spi'i1zigfield,M0. lV.l'0nntain View, Mo. - Springfield, M'0. C140D C141 lx Lcc lxowcleu lxozgll I Lck Russell Ioo Rub:-,ell NV Russell lxouth Qclumll bhzup Shelton Sh1cldS Shoemaker bhouse A Sm1tl'1 Sm1tl1 P Smlth Smothe1 man Smder Spell SDCIICCI Spwa Sulhvan Stmlmey Study Sw1tzer l caff l emple 1 C1 ry l lueman lhompson E T1ott F T1ott Tuck G Tu1ne1 M Tu111e1 V .zclcn Wfdlker VVall1S XVC11 cl Yf ,wap W 6 Q fgQ?'!v fx JA if 1 4 X f , X f f ff! 99 sf P14 7 X fwf, M 551m ,Af WNY! I W' Mika? 'bf fs.. mug f gf Z6 yi 9+ mul I WW' bday' nf W' J'-r ix 451'-R C141 f- X .if Q-3 ig: f- W - f -X r' mf.. 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ROBERT WILSON - Morieit, Mo. Springfield, Mo. VYERA YOUNG - NANCY ZARING RIARS HALL NVATTLES LOUVINA VVATTERSON Springfield, Mio. RIARY LOU WHITE SIBYL WHITE - Springfield, Mo. AVIS WYNN - MARY JOE YADON - Sweet Springs, ZVIO. 4 Rogersville, Mo. M onntain View, M 0. M onntain View, M0 - - - Neoslzo,Mo Highlandville, M0 - H artville, Mo. - S pringfield, M 0 Ve I' A! il C 5 R S In' I ivy fr 'Q , , 2 I ,J IV, J LI. ' I wi f A l s 1 if iff V li F O C1422 C143 1421 Wfarren XV atkins 'Wattles Waterson NVeaver Wafljdk ' Webb KDWN. XXVIICCICI' M. wvhifefd WL? L S. white ff Vvuson 20111 62, I Withers T Wright 00 Zffv' ' XfVynn ' Yadon Young Zaring 4143, SOPHOMORES :ALFRED ALBQXUGH - PAULINEIPXLMS - - 'fOMMIE ARMSTRONG REX YLXRMSTRONG KEITH BAKER EARL BAREFORD - -IUANITA BAXTER - FLOYD BECKER - EVELYN NIARIE BERRY XIARGARET BETTS - JOSEIJHINE BLUNT BELVA BLYTHE - DIARY BOYER - - XVESLEY BRADFORD, JR, LEO BREWER - - HENRIliTT,A BRICKEN FRESHZWEN 4 - Sjvrizzgfivld, Mo. Rockaway Beavlz, Mo. DOROTHY ARMSTRONG - Stofesbnry, Mo. - Pineville, Mo. EARL BAKER - - Springfield, Mo. - Elwood, Mo. ERNESTINE BAXTER - lVIari0n'ville, 1140. .Mountain View, JVIO. DORIS BENSON - - - Sarcoxie, Mo. - Springfield, IMO. MARY JULIA BLUE - - Snllivan, Mo. - Ca.rs'z1ille, Mo. BOB BOWMAN - - Norwood, Mo. - Springfield, Mo. JEANETTI2 BRESHEARS - Hinkle,Mo. - S12ri11gfield4,1Uo. KOVVENA BROMLEY GEORGIA .XLTHEN LAURITA .XNDREWS - Springfield, TUG. PIONVARD :XTKISSON VVALTER BAILEY - - Brookline, IU0. ROBERT BARNWELL WILLIS BASS - - - Springfield, JVIO. HERBERT BENCH - VVARREN K. BENNETT Southwest City, Mo. INEZ BLAKEMORE - - JOHN D. BLEDSOE - - Newbury, Mo. CARTHELS BODLEY A , ERMA LOUISE BOWEN - - Springfield, lilo. WM. FRANK BRASHER JOE BREMNEISEN - - Spri1zgfield,l1Io. NVORRIS BRILL - BETTY BRITE - - - Springfield,Mo. Eldorado Sf?'l'lIIg.T, - - Seymour, - Aurora, - Springfield, - Springfield, - Springfield, - Wayifieszfille, - Bnffalo, - - Clever, - BlneEye, - Flenfiingfon, - .lerico Springs, - Springfield - Rayborn - Galena W'alnnt Grove, I Mo. Mo. M 0 Mo. Mo M0 M0 Mo .Mo Mo. lldo. lilo. lilo. llifo. Mo. Mo. 41445 . 5 B ill C145 44 .D Q. S Q it lily rxlllllllgll Alins Altheu Andrews D. Armstrong T. Armstrong R. Armstrong Atkisson Bailey E. Baker K. Baker Bareford Barnwell Bass E. Baxter I. Baxter Becker Bench Bennett Benson Berry Betts Blakemore ledsoe Blue Blunt Blythe Bowen Bowman ' Boyer Bradford Brasher Bremneisen Breshears Brewer Bricken Brill Brite Bromley ,... .549 ' ri Q 1 I fi X . - ' '. f ' ,v.f 0 'f ' ' 4 Y Q, ,X 7 as v f I 'ft f fn 1 , .H QF! . . . f 7 V225 ' g 3 1.' L X :GQ X 24,5 f 2 ,Sv f , X02 M W J ffx f . f . N' 1 A 5 1 Wh y V41 f 'KT X 64, LQ 5 f ,, , f .. , ,. . ' Q , f X Af . ., 7 V L. I f cm 764 FRESHMEN RALPH BROOKS - ALICE BROWN EVERRETT BRYSON - JEANETTE BURCHARD JERRY CALVIN - ADRIAN CAMERON - 9 HELEN JUNE CARTER VIRGINIA CARTER - JOE CHENOWETH MABEL CHILTON CORINNA CLAXTON GENEVIEVE CLAYPOOL DAISY CLOUD - - RUTH CLOUD - Springfield, Mo. - Buffalo, Mo. ELIZABETH BRYANT - - Joplin, Mo. Springfield, Mo. RUTH ELEANOR BUTTON - - Joplin, Mo. - Exeter, Mo. NORA CARSON - Gainesville, Mo. Springfield, Mo. HARLEY CHAPMAN Q - Pineville, Mo. - Ellington, Mo. VINA CLARK - - Hartville, M'o. Springfield, Mo. BILL CLINTON - - Spokarie,Mo. - Cle'oer,Mo. OLIVE MAUDE COON CATHERINE CORNSTUBBLE - S tockton, Mo. DARRELL COTTINGIIAM - - - Aurora, Mo. CHARLEY COX - HOXVARD BROWN - - BONNIE ROSE BROWNING - Sheldon, Mo. MARGARET BURNSIDE - CARROLL BUTLER - Golden City, Mo. VIRGINIA WAVE CAMPBELL JUANITA CANTWELL - - Hollister, Mo. ED CHAFEIN - - LORAINE CHAPIN - Anderson, Mo. BILL CLARK - THAYME CLARK - - Stockton, Mo. MARJORIE CLAYTON - MARIE CLELAND - ' - Con+way,Mo. GRACE COATS VIRGINIA CONLEY - H erniitage, Mo. LOUIS COWAN - CARLENE COWDEN - Spokane, Mo. - lfVeaubleau, M0 - Lebanon, Mo - Springfield, Mo - Blue Eye, Mo - Suininersville, M o - - Miller,M0 - Springfield, M o - Hartoille, Mo - Springfield, Mo - faniesport, Mo - Springfield, M 0 - Buffalo, Mo. - Mountain Grove, Mo. - Springfield, Mo. - Aldrich, Mo. Pleasant Hope, Mo. FRESHMEN 146 147 1465 Brooks A. Brown H. Brown Browning Bryant i Bryson Burehard Burnside Butler Button Calvin Campbell Cantwell Cameron g , Carson H. Carter V. Carter Chaffin Chapin Chapman Chenoweth Chilton B. Clark T. Clark V. Clark Claxton Claypool Clayton Cleland Clinton R. Cloud Coats Conley . ai? Cornstubble 'W Cottingham W vu Cowden Cox tw Cowan W 4 s A 5 g ,X , 'Wham ...,, - ': ' ' .- l 047, FRESIQIJWEN CANTRELL CRAIO SARAH CRANOR - BETTY MARIE CURTNEY GOLDIE ETHEL CUSICK AIELVIN DAVENPORT - LOWELL DAVIS - JOE WVANCEL DELZELL - MARY DE WEIN - LLOYD DILL - ETCYL DILLARD - MARY MARGARET DRACE MARY DRAKE - MARTHA DUNIVANT - RICHARD DYER -' LORETTA ELAM - EDITH MARIE ELLIOTT I7Z2ZZJ?Idf14QEiX7 - Harf'ville, lilo. - Sareo.i-ie, Mo. RUTH CUNNINCHABI - Aldricl1,M0. - Buffalo, M'0. JESSIE DAVENPORT - Neoslio, Mo. - Spokane, lilo. JEWEL DEAN - Rogersville, Mo. Springfield, Mo. PATSY DIETERMAIV - Niangna, Mo. Springfield, Mo. VAUNDA DOKE - - Anrora, M 0. - Bolivar, lilo. WHITFIELD DUGAN Springfield, Mo. Springfield, Mo. ELNORA EBENSTEIN - Springfield, Mo. Koslikonong, Mo. ARGIE ELLISON - NN II. M A CRU M PLEY GENEVIEVE CUNNINGHAM - Morrixville, IU0. JQANNA DALE - RAY DANIEL - - Ne0slz0,J1Io. MARY ANNA DAVIS - HAZEL DAY - - Brown Brandi, Mo. LILLIAN DEWHIRST - BYRDIS DICKINSON Springfield, Mo. DORTHEA DINGLEDEIN - NIAXINE DODGEN - - lflfillard, M'o. KENNETH DREWEL Q MARTHA DUFFY - IgSEWmiMo JOE BILL EAGLEBURGER LINDELL EATON - - - Joplin, Mo. RIARGARET ANN ELLIS VVAYNE ELLIS - - - Lead HeilI,Mo. - Springfield Springfield - H1l'1'I1fG1l5U'ill8, - Springfield - Dadeville, - Urbana, - Ava, - Springfield, - Springfield, - Blue Eye, - S nniniersvil le, South Greenfield, - Springfield, - Hurley, - Springfield, - Stark City, 1 J 1110 B10 Mo. M0 Mo. M0 M0 Mo M0 Mo Mo Mo Mo M0 M0 M0 jx ,gl 355. R 55 3 2 Y , E E5 2 I wi S a l f If 4 4 J 41489 C1495 I Ei, Q T1 It -I X x X si, Z . 'Q l X 'x is N ,x if S353 gk, , E ' i l 1 w if l Ql V l l l C1485 C1495 15 W E if . l . 5 twig E Crzxi g Crano 1' Crumpl ey G. Cunningliam . R. Cunningliain 1 Curtncy Cusick Dale 1 Daniel M. Davenport , L. Davis M. Davis W ' -fm Qjffj ff' E Delzellu iii De XfV611'1 Dewhirst Dickinson Dieterman W Dill Dillard Dingledein Doclgen Dolce , FL0 J.. ovu- Drace ' 9 Drak - 1 041 Dre el A Duffy 0119! 9 Duga ' , A7'W.a, Dyer 6' E Eagleburger Eaton 571 Ebenstein Dunivan Elam Elliott M. Ellis VV. Ellis A. Ellison will A Wvfylv s , , 4,..,,,.. . gl . fs ,, 'f if 'Z is A s WA, Q 22 X W ff W , 59 9 I Jw FRESHZWEA JAMES ELLISON - CARMEN ELSY - - EVERETT ETHERIDGE - LUCILLE EVANS - HELEN FIELDS - - THOMAS FLANAGAN I ANCIS FRIEZE I' DRE RIEZE - WM BETTY GANN - JERRY GARRITY - HELEN GOODIN - PAULINE GOODWIN - CARROLL GREGORY - EMOGENE GRIFFIN - NORMA EDITH HALE DORIS H.ALL - - FRESH MEIV - - Crane, Mo. Mountain Grove, Mo. CLETA ETHERIDGE - - Republic, Mo. - Hermitage, M'0. ALICE LEE FERGUSON - - Pineville, Mo. - Springfield, Ma. GEORGE FREEMAN, JR. V - Greenfield, Mo. - - Bolivar, Mo. MARY JANE FULBRIGHT - Springfield, Mo, - Springfield, Mo. MARGARET GIGGY - - Nevada, Mo. H ninansville, Mo. VVYMAN GREEN - - Webb City, Mo. Walniit Grove, Mo. JOE REX HAINLINE - Rio Vista, Calif. - Springfield, M'o. .-XVERA HIXRRINIAN CORA FAY ERICKSON - ELIZABETH ESTES - - Repnblic,M0. FRED FARMER - WILMA FARMER - Bakersfield, Mo. JOHN FLUMMERFELT - ROSEMARY FRANKEBURGER - Mansfield, Mo. EVELYN FRISCH - DORTHULA FROST - Springfield, Mo. CARL GIBONEY ELEANOR GIBSON - Springfield, Mo. DORIS GRAHAM - CHARLES GRAVES - Springfield, Mo. 1 - Bnffalo, Mb Springfield, Mo - Lainar, M 0. - Willard, IU 0 Springfield, M0 - Phillipsbnrg, Mo. Springfield, Mo. - Cassville, Mo. Springfield, Mo. - Neosho, Mo. - Aurora, Mo. - Everton, Mo. NANCY ELIZABETH GUNTER - Springfield, Mo. ERNESTINE HAGAN - - Springfield, Illo. BONNIE HAMPTON - VVANDA HART - - Bnffal0,.M0. Walnut Grove, Mo. - Miller,llI0. - Seyrnonr,Mo. 150 150 il. Ellison hlsy lfriclcson lfstvs C. Etheridge li. lillnfriclgc Evans F. Fzlrmcr XY. Farmer Ferguson Ficlcls Flanagan Fluinmerfelt Frankcburger Freeman M. F. Frieze M. Frieze Frisch Frost Fulbright Gann Garrity Giboney Gibson Giggy Goodin Goodwin Graham Graves , Green Gregory Griffin Gunter Hagan Hainline 1 Hale Hall Hampton Hart Harriman lf 7 risipl 4 CHARLES H.'KIiliI5lJN ZENOBIA HQXSTINGS KI.-XRY EIJTTH HEY-XI3 l,UCII.I.E PIEMRY - JOYCE HICKS - TROY 1'IIK2l-ITOVVICR - JOHN DAVIIJ HOFF - FEKTINA HIOFFARTH BOB HUFFARRR - RiJBER1'HUCiHES - CATHERINE HUNTER HOXVARIJ HIJTCHINSON NVOODFORD JAMES - LOUELLA JARED A - HAROLD JOHNSON - PIAZEI. JOHNSTON - FRE SH ZWE N - Sf7I'l.llgfl'Cld', MO - - Nuoxlzo, .UO XNII.I.I.'XM HAYLs - lUGI'l.0ll'Z'l'llf?, A10 - Spri11gfiuld,Mo EVAN HICRS - - l'lf'c1y11cx'zf'ill0, JUO llf0'lll1lC1l1I Grow, M0 CLAY HOOOLQS, JR. Rcedx Sf71'l.llg,llf0 M01mz'ai11 Gro-z'v, Mo OLEN HUNT - A71dt'7'A'0ll, B10 - - Eif'C7'l0ll,lU0 VVILMA HOPPER - - 5fJl'.l'1lgfiUld,lW0 - fl7ld6'7'.Y01lf,ll'l0 ARLYEN JAOELSRT - Sfrrifzgficld, Mo - Sp1'i1zgfiald,lWo FERN JENKINS - - Sp1'i11gfield,MO - - Racine, 2140 KIARTHA JO1-1 NSON FRANCIS HAwR1Ns VYRUMAN HAYES - - - Cl'f'l1IC,H'f0. PILRC1-1 1'IERIiFORD - XNILMA HTORMAN l'VClJ'IlC.Y'Ul.llU, Mo. RIARY ELIZABETH HILL - Sfv1'i:1gfivld Pill 4'-z'illc, Sprilzgfivlcl Golden Czify, Sf77'l'lIgflL'ld NANCY HITT ---- Koxlzleonozzg - - - Cla-ver,M0. J 1 NVILLIAM Home - - - Springfield, VVANETA LUCILLE Ht00FNAGLE - Cczrtlmgc SfP1'i11gfivld,TW0, DORO1'HY HUKTLL - BRANDON HULL - H'zz111a11.v7,'illc,l1I0. ONSEL PIUTCHINSON INEZ INMAN - - - A l'Vlll?0l0ll,ll10. RUSSELI, JARED - JOHN JARRETT - - G7'L t'll Forest, Ark. EIJZARLTH JOH NSON ELLA JOHNSON - - BoIi':'ar,A1o. - Azlrora, - Oxrrola Blue Eye - I-lurlay Sf?7'll1,gf'll?ld SlJ1'iilgf1'8ld, - Iflfyllllllll Grove - Q Alton 1 1 1 I M 0 M 0 M0 M 0 M0 lilo lilo. M0 M 0 Mo M0 M0 Mo M0 ,Dio M0 C152 iii AS 3 53 3 P0555 535 D H355 V. 9. C137 Sag as B si if 3 sf 'EES Harrison Hastings Hawkins T. Hayes XY. Hayes Head , H e in r y Here ford V ,M j sf 1 6' xg y N7 M fa? . , wwf , , me f 3 Hickman A if '- Hicks J. Hicks Hightower Q - Hill Hitt Hodges Gbfvfq Hott Hoftaith Hoofnagle Hopper Huffaker Hughes Hukill Hull Hunt Hunter H Hutchinson O Hutchinson Inman gf! Jagelski NR Ta nes OM L Jared lx Jai ed Jarrett jenkins H johnson W Johnston WJ if II johnson W Ella johnson MJ NI Tohnson LPM? W J' D3 FRESHMFN . X . . ' n' - ' i sz H 'S H Ogg 0. ' if P 0. W 3 bu A , Q . 9 . 0. 'N 4 0' V V Q I f, :ii V, it 1,142 pi 3 ' i . - r ', jo o DJ 0. i - , . . , , '1 . I . 4 i ' A ' My 0. I - lo. . i ' i'i i ll! W ' , K A V I k I . f ll, , 5 ,' . ,:,,t-v I X - Q ,s :T , ' 4. I a gl M . V , ,,,. A qv 1 .. . , 'x . . , A A A 1 L ' fjff iz ' ., 0' - A' ' ' 'L Q A-flifv ' A 1 .: rr' 1 0. - gg, 'yn I-, I 4 ' ' f 141' f U fi 3 ' . I I' A Q q, 65.9 X ,f' 'PFI ig r Kj., .N 1' nf ' -Q 4 K - KJ , grit 414-I 'p V. 1 . . u Ji' .1 'Ap' 1 -If F, QM x gg!! , U XL! ' 'ii 5 y. fx pl ' ri 1, pfv- iplfu 3 ' P X - QA 1 ' ' A V . ...ID ,x',xi'- .Y'1,,. ',. KIEKA JOHNSON DARRELL JONES EUOENE JONES - PAULINE JONES - STEPHEN KELLER - EVELYN KELLOGG - ELLEN KENIP - - -LOUISE KENTNER n RUBY KING - BETTY KNIGHT - ERNEST KUKAL - HELEN MARIE KUKAI, JAMES LANGSTON - EILEEN LEATHERS - RLARLQARIIZ LEWIS - NN . M. LEWIS FRESHJWEN - Alton, lklo. - - Clever, Mo. IJWIOI-IT JONES - - A lflfaslibnrn, Mo. - Springfield, Mo. HOBIER KEITH - - Spi ingfield Mo DELORES JONES - - Spr'ingfield,1Wo DOLLIE JONES - - - Springfield,Mo - Carthage, Mo. THELIIA JONES ' ' - Springfield,Mo RUTH KAUFMAN - - - - Bnffalo, Mo. S Qfjrf W RY KEL A' ' j , l F A, A - - - I q. - Kansas Cit ER - '- lb-aj - N ESTHER KEM iQfield Eldorado Springs, Mo. - Golden City, Mo. BYRON KIMBERLING - - Waliiiit Grove, Mo. - Springfield, Mo. LWTARGUERITE KOON - Bolivar, Mo. - - Bolivar, Mo. JAMES LANE - - Springfield,Mo. - Dianiond, Mo. DARWIN LENVIS - - - Springfield, lldo. - Springfield, TWO. JACK LONE: - 'LHELMA KERR JACK KIEFER - - Springfield, Mo. LEONISSA KOENIG HENRY KOLLMEYER - Cassville, Mo. XXVAVA LAFFOON - DONALD LANDERS 1 - Diarnond, Mo. BILLIE LE COMPTE IRA LETTERMAN - Springfield, Mo. FREDA LIKENS CHARLI NE LINDSAY Springfield, Mo. - Clever,M0 - Osceola,Mo - - Pierce City, M o - Diggins, Mo - Honston, Mo. Ponce de Leon, Mo. - Brookline,Mo. - Niangna,Mo. - Ash Grove, Mo. - C onfway, Mo. C154D in gl 3. 1555 L C1543 Meka johnson Darrell jones Delores Jones Dollie jones Dwight Iones E. Jones P. Jones T. jones Kaufman Keith 5 Keller Kellogg Kelly Kml Keltner ' 7 m Ke r D en Kiefer fl 5 imbding X57 . W fly? l E. Kukai -LZ' , 5 H. Kukal Laffoon Landers Q . if . C1551 Lane Langston Leathers Le Compte Letterman D. Lewis M. Lewis W. Lewis Likens Lindsay jack Long nM.14i'K,.abQ wit XM' JOHN KINO LONG LINZEL K. LONG DWAIN LOXVTI-IER TOM LQYNOTT - JOSEPHINE RICCORMICK PATRICIA RICCORMICK SHIRLQIEY NICGRATH - - IQOSALIE BQLCKNIGHT - BARBARA NIAXEY - FRIEDA NIAYFIELD JOHN AIILLER - PHYLLIS MILLER Q CLIFFORD XIONTKZIJMIZRY MARIE AIONTGOMISRY Rl,-RRY E. KJORGAN LOUISE RIORGAN - F RE S H Aff EN - Aldriclz, IU0. -- Dadelville, 11110 ISLE.-XNOR LOVE - - Ufinolza, JVIQ SfJI'lI1gfl'6ld, llflo JOH N BYRON RLCVCORMICK Reeds Sp1'i1Lg,M0 Reeds Sjmfing, Mo JAMES BICGHEE lblarshfield, D40 Sjvrizzgfield, Mo IJAVID MARTIN Springfvield, M o Sp1'iugf'ield, B40 BEULAI-I NIERRITT - Fordland, Mo. Sp1'i1'zgfield,Mo. , ' JA M ES NIILLSAP Illariofwille, Mo - Fairviefw, Mo VVILMA JUNE RLOORES - Sfv1'i1zyfield,11I0. BOLT D71 rc, IMO. IVJOROTHY Moss . 1 IQAY LOWRY - XTINITA LOVVRY - - - Vichy, M'o. PAULINE MACK - JOHN MCCONNELL - - Neely-z'ille,M0. LAVEARA MCCURIIY - LESLIE LEE B'lICDANIEL Spvfiazfgfield, IMO. HELEN MARIE BICNABB RIAX BiADDEN - - - Springfield, lilo. ELIZABETH BIAZE - MARY BELLE MERCER - - ClzcIdwicle,lLIo, RALPH MILLER - ROY C. MILLER - Springfield, Mo. BRUCE MOON - SARAH MOORE - - H al fway, Illo. XVILMA MORRIS - - XHRIZINIA NIOSELEY - - - - Eldon, MO. - Sp1'il1gfield,llfl0 - Alld1'icl1,,1U0 - Sjvhngfield, Mo, - Dadeville, M'o - Springfield, Mo. - Hazelgreeu, IVIO. - - Exeter, 1110 - CarterUfille,,M0 - Dade7Jille,lVIO - Sp1'i11gffield,llf0 - Conway, Mo. ' - Norwood, M0 - Cab00l,.Mo - Sp1 ingfield,M'o Mouniain View, Mo. - Springfield, Mo. AQ 11311 UO. lla. lla. U0. Mo, Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. BIO. Mo. AIO. M 0 M 0 Mo. JVI0. C156 I. lx. Long L. K. Long R. Lowry V. Lowry Love Lowther Lynott Mack R feConnell -I. B. McCormick I. McCormick P. McCormick McCurdy McDaniel McGhee McGrath McKnight McNabb Madden Martin Maxey Mayfield Maze Mercer Merritt J. Miller P. Miller R. Miller R. C. Miller ,crm Millsap . W C. Montgomery 4 j a! 2 gg of ff 2sv. fQ,,Q. , 7' X 1 , M. Montgomery L . V, f ,.. Moon Eff- A j 2, 1 Z A E ,f f ff ,J ,ME V. 7 J j 1 - , IM! ' J 7100 377 ' ,, M. E. Morgan M. L. Morgan ' Q, Morris ' Moseley ffgfg B fos s ' X K - FRESHMEN D I llJ7j if S f IC ---- pring ie d, Mo. lOI - p 71gffe9y'I,. D- 7 .LIAXM I-IOLS - priizgfi ,Ai . M , AIARY ITH - Spffgfie V, . ZEL EL ABETH OWEN - Rogerwille, Mo. AIELDETTA PARKISON - WEGA ELIZABETH PAYNE I ffrr' 4 BEULAH PETTYPOOL - GEORGE VV. PICKETT - NIARLIN PINNELL + JOSEPHINE PITTS - MARIE POWELL REGINA E. RAGAIN - XIARIORIE JANE REID - CANDACE RENSHAW - FRESHMEN - Lebanon, Mo. PAUL PARKER - - Liberal, Mo. - Goodson, lilo. ROWENA PERKINS - Goodwin, Mo. Springfield, lllo. T ILLIE DELL PILE - Diamond, Mo. - Herinitage, Mo. BQAX A. POTTER - Redtop, Mo. Mfarioiwille, lilo. LOUISE REESE - Springfield, Mo. - Willard, lilo. CHEST R NEIH x RO' - MAE IT I IIEYER - - -B' '1 5, IU fy, j. ER NORTHCU'IT OIS OLDHAM - - - Republic, Mo. LEON PALMER - - EILEEN PARKER - - Walnilt Grove, Mo. RAYMA PEARL - ARLIE PERKINS - - Bro0kline,Mo. liARIAN PIERSON MARY M. PILE - - - Ozark, Mo. ROBERT PLUMMER - CLEVA POGUE - - Redzfop, Mo. CARL RAMSEY HAROLD REESE - Brown Bran ch, Mo. ANN GUSSA RESER ELEANOR RESER - EMOJEAN REYNOLDS - - Fair Play, Mo. Blairsz'oiI'11, Mo. Mt. Vernon, Mo. - Purdy, Mo Springfield, Mo Springfield, lilo Springfield, Mo Cassoille, M o Steelville, Mo Niangna, Mo. - Ozark, Mo. - Galena, Mo. Pineville, Mo. Rogersville, Mo. C aswille, Mo. - - Urbana, Mo. - Urbana, Mo. C1585 1503 1585 1595 Musick Neff Neiliarclt Neimeyer Neyer Nichols Nixon Northeutt Oldham Ottenclorf Owen Page Palmer E. Parker P. Parker Parkison Payne Pearl A. Perkins R. Perkins Pettypool Pickett Pierson M. Pile T. Pile Pinnell Pitts Plummer Pogue . Potter Powell Ragain Ramsey H. Reese L. Reese Reid Renshaw A. Reser E. Reser Reynolds RUTH EYELYN RICE GANEY RILL - - HELEN ROBINSON - SYBIL ROEBUCK - FRED RUDOLPH - LAURA NELLE RUSSELI. - FLORENCE SCHELIN VIOLET SCH MIDTKE GARLAND SEWELL - NELL SEYVELL - LORRAINE SHULL , RUBY SIMMONS -- JAMES SMITH .. - ICATI-I RY N S M ITI-I - IIJOROTI-IY SOURBEER - Segvnozzr, Illo. lUa1'z'o11'z'z'lle, Jlo. ELWOOD IQOBERTSON - Fair Grove, Mo. Jlo1'1'i.I'UzAlle, Mo. FRANK ROYAL -'- 1Ua1'.vl1field, Jlo. Kansas City, Mo. PAULINE SCAFE 1 llloiiett, Mo. - lift. Vernon, .Moi VVILMA JOAN SELL - Campbell, Illo. lVal1iut Grove, llfo. GRACE SHULL - Sareoxie, Rio. - Buffalo, Mo. EDITH J. SMITI-I - - Jllt. Veruolz, .M0. R0t'l6j'C0111f0l'f, Mo. ROSEMARY SNADON - - Springfield, TWO. MARY AIARGARET SPALDINU - St..la11zm',.Mo. MILTON HENRY STA1X'IA'l'I'I JESSIE ROW - IVY ROBERTS - - - V G1'ce1zfield,,Mo. FRANCIS ROLLER ETHEL ROTHVVELL - Mouiztaiu Grove, Mo. LUCILLE SANDERS - MARY SAN PAOLA - Neck City,l1Io. JACK SCHOPP - - XIIRGIE MARIE SELIM - - - - A-z'a,M'o. MARY SHARR - VVILLIAM SHERMAN - DVeutwo1'th,Mo. SUSIE SIMMONS - CLARA ELIZABETH SR - Rogevawille, Mo. MARIE SMITH - EDWIN SMOTHERMAN - Sprirzgftield, Mo. RIARY LOUISE SPHAR THURMAN SPIVA - - Everton, Mo. IITH L - A-zfa, M o - Tlzayer, JUO - PVl1eatou, Mo. IfVillow Springs, TWO - - CleUe1',Mo - Springfield, Mo - Springfield, Mo - Mouudoille, Mo - Republic, lilo. - Miller, .Mo. - Buffalo, Mo. - Cassoille, Ilifo. - Springfield, Mo. Mountain View, Mo. - Brookline, Mo. - Stella, filo. FRESHMEIV C1605 I i9,c,QQuf gr-CAA.-Q, -0,4-D., C1011 Io. fo. Io. fo I0 0. lo. rlwq fair- : G - Riee xi . rj ' P' ' iw-4' ' f' i . fa-winks. JL bww a a . K Y ' ., 4 1 of 1 fjffrrzi U WW gr-CAA-1,60 ROhe1t5 1x01 o fo I l l 1 l 160D H615 wi Ani. 5, Robinson Roebuck Roller Rothwell Royal Rudolph Russell Sanders San Paola Seafe Sehelin Sehmidtke Sehopp Selim Sell G. Sewell N. Sewell Shari' Sherman G. Shull L. Shull R. Simmons S. Simmons C. Smith E. Smith I. Smith K. Smith M. Smith Smotherman Snadon Sourbeer Spalding Sphar Spiva Rl. H. Stamate Mr 0 As V1 X , 1 X s . , 2.5: , ' f X 5 55.7 3 5 f M. ,X : f ' 0 5 X FRESHMEN RIYRTLE STAMATE LESTER STEELE - LORENE STRICKLAND LAVER NE STOCKTON ROBERT LEE SUM MERS JOHN R. SWAIN - - LUCILLE THOMAS - ROBERT THOMAS - IQEBECCA TODD - AGNES TRACY - ANNA MARION VAUGHAN - - H. J. VENABLE - - ESTHER WALLACE EVELYN VVALLACE - WILLARD WEBB - GERALDINE VVEIKAL - Z?l?ZZd913Q14UELbl - Everton, lilo. - Pair Grove, Mo. IQOBERT ST. JOHN - - llllarslifield, 310. kVGSl1l7'lM'll, IMO. JAMES STULTS - - Springfield, Mo. - Bakersfield, lilo. DORIS MAY TEUBNER - Urbana, lilo. - Spokane, Mo. EVELYN THORNHILL - Halltown, lilo. - Fair Grove, Mo. JOANNA UPCHURCH Ozark, Mo. - Springfield, Mo. CARLOS VVAKEFORD - Springfield, lilo. - Stofesbury, Mo. VVILBUR VVATERMAN - 117 ashburn, lilo. Eldorado Springs, Mo. RUBY WHITE - - ELLEN BERNICE STEWART VVILLIE STEWART .- - Springfield, Difo. ABIOGENE STOKES EVERETT STONER - - Oronogo,lllo. EMMA RUTH TARKINGTON XXVELLINGTON TAYLOR - - Crete,Nebr. Springfield, M'o. Ash Gro-ve, M o - Willard,Mo. - Dupo,Ill. Springfield, Mo. - Thayer, M o. ATARA THOMASON - Mountain View, Mo. EDEL THOMPSON - Springfield, Mo. BURLEY JOHN TRANTHAM VIRGINIA TRUE - - - - Ava, Mo. NIARY LOUISE VIENHAGE FRANCES WADE - - - Springfield, Mo. IRIS OLIVE WALLACE W. O. WARREN - - Lebanon, Mo. JEAN WHEELER - LILLIA BIAYE WHITE - Springfield, filo. Webb City, llflo. I Springfield, Mo. Springfield, Mo. Springfield, Mo. Republic, Mo. Republic, 1110. - Urbana, Mo. Springfield, IWO. Springfield, lilo. 4 I i 4 1 I I Cf. Q C1625 4163 l 3 P 1 11 l . u I A 1 f 1 1 11623 C1630 M. Stamate Steele E. Stewart XV. Stewart St. John Strickland Stockton Stokes Stoner Stults Summers Swain Tarkington Taylor Teubner L. Thomas R. Thomas Thomason Thompson Thornhill Todd Tracy Trantham True Upchurch Vaughan Venable Vienhage Wade Wakeford Esther Vlfallace Evelyn Wallace I. O. Wallace Warren Waterman Webb Vlfeikal Wheeler L. White R. VVhite LUCILLE VVHITAKER JOAN VVHITTENBURO F ERN VVILLARD - HARIQIETT VVILLIAMS ROBERT VVISE - GLADYS VVOLF - ESTHER MAE VVOOD SUE VVOODRUFF - VIRGINIA WVYAIT - IAVIS VVYNN - - PVilla1'd,.M0. l1JG1'.Y11jci8ld, M'0 AVION XYILSON - Neosho, Mo Springfield, Mo VVILLIA M VV INTER - - SjJa1'ta,Mo ferfico Springs, Mo LOYCE VVOM MACK Springfield, M0 Springfield, M0 CLARENCE WEULLNER - - 4 Springfield, M'o. -' Hartffille, Ilflo. Ocy' ' HOUSTON JACKSON ZINN l If ,ML JEAN VVILEY - - - C fone, Mo JAMES VVILEY - - Sprfingfield, M o - Ponfe De. Loon, Mo. RLARISARET NVILLIAMS - - Goodman, M o AIARY ELIZABETH VVILLIAMS - La Rnssell, Mo - Neosho, M'o BLARGARET LOUISE XMOLF - - Lamar, M 0 MARY K. WOLF - - - Lamar, M o Fair Gro-ve, Jkfo. SIBYL VVOODCOCK Granby, M o JANE VVOODS - - Lebanon, Mo Siotts C-ity, Mo.. IDA YAZIZL - Dnnnegan, M 0 BIAXINE YOUNG - Hartville, Mo - Siotts City, Mo FRESHMEN 164 164 XN'hitakcr XVhittcnlm1-g G. Wfilcy I. XfVi1ey Wfilsou X1Villa1'd H. Willialns M. VVilliamS M. E. VVilliams VVinter NVise G. VVolf M. L. Wolf M. K. VVolf Wfommack XNood 'Woodruff XNoodcock Wfoods Wfeullner VVyatt 'VVynn Yazel ' Young Zinn na, me mf, iv 3 3 C1655 FRESHMEA - - H673 Royfzliy 167 U P ef'Mz'fgg B eff Q1685 know r 1 I l v A w I I ! X . i A s 1683 C1695 Irma Reed C l ffe AGS 1705 C1713 Vofmla Wood Wfa ry Ga N071 i T C172D U7 4l R K ,, . 1 2 P 1725 C1739 ane Woody MARCIA DE LACY WANDA WEBER HUNT HOUSER HELEN MARY AGNES EDEL MARGARET CANNON KIRBY THOMPSON BURNSIDE 1174 fs ff if k fZWWZZ52 V!! X fifiziwz f C174D Q175j May Queen and Who,s VVho The Ozarko acknowledges the kindness of lohn LaGatta, artist and illustrator in choosing the 1936 Ozarlco Queen I f fi fy, 4 Q' if Zf 2 J If I ' ,.,. s ' A M ,f' f X I , ff X 1 WW. 0 E lizabefh Sfwifzer 176 1765 MAIDS CDF HONOR PATSY DIETERMAN DORIS CREWS ATTENDANTS C177 VVILMA HICICBIAB VICTORIA BARNEIT LILLIAN SELVIDGII JOYCE HICIQS VIRGI N IA M CGRAXX' LORETTA SEHNERT TILLIE PILI5 MARJORIE GLASSCOOIX D E I w 3: N R ' ' 1 ' 4 if I Xu, ,, 1 EI I rw , 4 'N iw pw MM .11 I, AIR BRYAN fgWI BERII f I Talent ll If r u 'x i , I I I I , I r ,ULN MN in R 51 TI It . 'II 'I Inj 15 N Ti ' I -1 'Q :I 'NI I Ar' thi V I A XI A DQ' 1 IIN' 5 1 'I' , I VR IIIWM Iv' M3 Ri IMA ,l. l I ,Ir ' rw, 4 1i,. 5 VI , I I I Jul IH QQ lR C3IlfXCII3 IJ GARDNER : UI'I:5 ,fw -lily Talent 4 fl' LR , k-11-Q I' .ip3RM v :II 'VIII Ix III'P'I III-' N 1IUa1i ' 'QR H12 L I1-x Na M M331 IRVEWI I1 Iii' E 1 I FIX E! l, N,1 411' W1 ms M Run QE! ,1i , Iwfwim I I Ii 'II11' N2 lj 'Vi 2.IQ'1I1!Nfl ww ill IH NIM Afghl QW MIS QiQIWW gl IREREII? W r: JW? MW Wad JNEHIH .Ll . lim' ' .::. :::- . . I MARY VIRGINIA GERALDI1 BEAN Com tesy Indus FRED NOLAN Comfesy WhoIs Who - DAY WOODROV SMITI I udusfrq q178D C1795 II 1 L-XRY VIRGINIA ' GERALDINE BEAN Cozzrfesy V F RED DAVIS Iffdustm IX OL AY Com iesy WOODROW 178 179 SMITH Indus ry Who 5 Who GLEN MARTIN School Spirit AILEEN NIEADOWS School Spun? 1- - 2 c 9 C P f I Wiqw NEN N M V ,'1 11 yi: V . W I, MARVIN . if H ROBINSON V1 , 12 N P0f?1Lll1i'LfjV if l 22 N RV lx ?i if i! MQ Er, i MN M, bfi 'iiif Mgr' ' E? No 4 , I 1 r I X 5 MARY , l EAGLEBURGER ' 1 Sp01'1'sma11sI1,ip ,x 1 H . 'rr s 'w gi TEM' Who,s Who o ll ni :1 ' W, 4, .M Y ,f YA 1 f 7 M f IUANITA DRUSSA Popularity GORDON NEVVMAN Sportsmanship 1805 !lf,gi1 c L MARJOR TURN Ii Pmzvofzali STEV BROTHERTOI Perxomzliz msn -TUA-XNITA DRUSSA Popzzfarity GORDON NEVVMAN Sportwzanslzip -1. MARIORIE TURNER Pvrs011aZiz'y STEVE BROTHERTON Pevxvozullity C1805 41819 Wh0,s Who BILL SHORT 1If'ifmzd Hzmzoz' MARIE SMITH Ufit and Hzamor r Y Akin, Opal ..... -., Antle, Rebecca Argabright, Hz Barrett, Esther Bassham, Earl Bean, Mary V. Beezley, Ray Belshe, Horace Benton, Orien Berti, Bryan Biggs, Iohn ..,.. Blythe, Blanch! Boyd, Helen -,. Boyts, Don - ..., Breshears, Thei Briggs, Edwarc Brinkerhoff, L5 Brown, Jewel Burks, Morris , Carter, Robert Carter, Tom .... Cason, Delia -, Chapin, Wende Clark, Addie -... Cook, John .,.u. Cowan, Clarenc Davis, Geraldin Davis, Francis Douglass, Alex, Dugger, Harolr Allgeier, Don Anderson, Esth Anderson, Florn Anderson, Iren Anderson, Marg Anderson, Robe Anderson, Ray . . My , t , 3.17 ' ' . ' 1411!-El T fvfo- Q 19 ,aa ' ,,4wf.f?f..Aea,1fZ 'V' ,wwf ZZ QL J J arm fda za AJ l .Q Q9 , fed' ,AL ,ao J , -6' ' f,Z!,.,f,,5,,,4,-I ffo.,,,,.,j ,av , 741. . f lm aww Q-Ziff ' ..- p14.'19f Q9Aw'-.., l r 26' ' W f x9 u f wa C If r l l .flJ L - 1 , - . Appleby, Laura Arthur, Harold Bottorff, Arnold Baker, Maxine Barker, -Bernice Barnett, Victoria Bartlett. Kathex Bell, Aileen .. Bell, Oliver ... Bell, Pershing . Berry, Marion Beihl, Martha . Bloomer, Anna Bodanske, Harr Braden, Garlanc Brock, Barkley Brockett, Irene Brotherton, Ste' Brown, 'Edna -. Brown, Elizabei Brown, Shirl .- Burton, Shrum Burlison, Irene Cable, Juanita . Cady, Aileen ,. Cady, Dorothy Chranford, Virg Cody, Bob ,..- Corbin, Mary .,, Corn, Mary Pea Cottle, Mary ..... Cowan, De11zel . Craig, Isabel -..- Cromeenes, Shai Crowder, .Ruth . Cunnyngham, I4 Davis, Bobbye . Ellison, Olyn ..... Erwin, Lois ---.. Espy, George - Evan, Richard - Fite, Marie .......... Fuller, Frank ..... C1835 r r ':-' Dana Q :q , Aalmgr 24, . s4'u9f0'7'q, ,ff Akin, Opal .............,,.. .,,, , ., Antle, Rebecca .4,..... - ,,...... 65, ' 72, 74, 117, Argabright, Hazel ....,,....,......,.........,..... Barrett, Esther - ,......,,.......... ......... 7 0, Bassham, Earl .............,..A - ..,.,,...... - ,.......,.. Bean, Mary V. ..,.,,A,,......,,, 71, 117, Beezley, Ray 32, 60, 62, 105, Belshe, Horace ............,.,...............,........... Benton, Orien ..... - ...........,..............,......,.... Berti, Bryan ....... ......., 7 6, 117, Biggs, Iohn .............. ..,................,........ Blythe, Blanche ...,.,. .....,.......A.... Boyd, Helen ...... ,....,.......... ..,.... 7 4 , Boyts, Don ..,.....,...,....,,.,.....,. ,,................ Breshears, Thelma ........,..... - ........ , ........ Briggs, Edward ,.......,.,,. Brinkerhoff, Lyla ......,. 103, Brown, flewel ..........,..... .......,.......... Burks, Morris ......... .....,. 5 8, Carter, Robert ........ ....,....A... Carter, Tom ....,.,.,.,. ......, 7 4, Cason, Delia ....,.......... ............. Chapin, VVendell .......... ....... 8 5, Clark, Addie .....,........ - ...,.................,, 65, Cook, John .,,......,................,........................ Cowan, Clarence ...........,........i...... 72, Davis, Geraldine 70, 71, 117, Davis, Francis ........,..............................,..... Douglass, Alexander , .....,....,........,,.... . Dugger, Harold ,,,,...........,.. 63, 65, Allgeier, Don ......... 58, 60, 65, 74, Anderson Esther .........,.,......,.....---...-.-,.- Anderson, Florence ........................-. -.. Anderson, Irene - .......,.. .. ........ -a 77, Anderson, Mary ......... - ....-... .... .......- Anderson Roberta ...- ...,......... .. 64, Anderson, Ray ........,.... - ........... - ....,r........... Appleby, Laurabelle ...... .. ......,.. 74, Arthur, Harold ...- .... - 58, 64, 66, Bottorff, Arnold .......................... .... 7 6, Baker, Maxine ...-...-..--..-...-.-......-- Barker, Bernice .L .... --.........-.e....,.... Barnett, Victoria 58, 60, 65, 123, Bartlett. Katheryn ............ 69, 74, Bell, Aileen ..,......, .... -..-..-...e...--...........- Bell, Oliver .............,............................ .... - Bell, Pershing .....,...... 63, 98, 123, Berry, Marion ...........i.. - ............. -.. 33, Beihl, Martha ...............,............................. Bloomer, Anna E. Bodanske, Harry - ....,... Braden, Garland .,.... Brock, Barkley ........ Brockett, Irene .......... 77, 85 , 68, Brotherton, Steve .... -. ......... 123, Brown, Edna ..., , .........,..,. ....... 7 4, Brown, Elizabeth ........ -.-- H -----.. Brown, Shirl ............. - ...- ...... . 74, Burton, Shrum .,,.,, ....... . ........ 6 8, Burlison, Irene -...- ........... .1 ..... . 70, Cable, Iuanita ......... -.. .- .......... - ......, .- Cady, Aileen .......,.........., ....... 7 O, Cady, Dorothy ........,.......... ........,,... Chranford, Virginia ....... i,.. ,,....... Cody, Bob ..... - ...i... - ....... ............ - .... Corbin, Mary .,,................. ....... - .....,.. Corn, Mary Pearl ...,,.. 60, Cottle, Mary ........,....... .....,.....r...... Cowan, Denzel ........ -. - ...... 72, Craig, Isabel ....................., i.... , , 65, Cromeenes, Sharon ......... ......, 6 8, Crowder, Ruth ...................,. ....... 7 4, Cunnyngham, Ioetta .......r..........----.-.r. Davis, Bobbye ...............,..... ..,.... 6 9, Ellison, Olyn ..........,.r....,.. ............- Erwin, Lois ......,....... Espy, George ......... Eyan, Richard ,....,.. Fite, Marie ............... Fuller, Frank ........... C1835 73, 117 170 117 117 117 178 117 117 117 178 117 117 117 ll7 117 117 117 117 117 117 117 117 117 117 117 117 179 117 117 117 123 123 123 123 123 123 123 123 123 123 123 123 177 123 123 123 168 123 123 123 123 123 123 123 181 123 123 123 123 123 123 123 123 123 123 125 125 125 125 125 125 125 125 125 125 125 125 125 125 125 INDEX Seniors Eitmann, Clara ...........,......... 58, 70, Ellis, Elizabeth ......,,,......,,,.. . 68, 70, Fulbright, Williain .........i.........., 74, Gladden, Louise .......... .,.,.................,.. Hensley, Benny ....., ,,..,., - ,....,,,,,,..,,,, ,. Hickman, Paul ,,....... .....,. 5 8, 76, Howard, Veda ....... ...,,,,,......,,,,,,,,,, Hunt, Harry .........,. ......... 6 5, Hunter, Luther ,,,.,... .............. Iackson, Iane .....,.. ..,...,. 6 5, Iones, Earl .......,......,.,... ..., ................,........ Jones, Norma ....,................... 65, 70, Kelly, Helenclaire ............ 60, 77, Kent, Evelyn ..,.,.....,.........,...........,,.............. Kintz, Marvin ......,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Kmety, Violet ,........... 62, 73, 77, Lapp, Charles Leon ..................,....,...... 60, 62, 63, 65, 67, 74, Likins, Mable .......................,............ 74, Little, Fern ......... 58, 70, 73, 77, Lauderback, Kenneth ......... 31, 42, Lower, Lella ............,,.......,..,.. 69, 71, McCormick. Helen ..., ..... ............ 7 7 , McKee, Mildred ..... . .,............................ - Martin, Glen - .....i. 60, 100, 119, Meadows. Aileen-.-, 69, 71, 119, Meyer, Fred .............. , ........ ......... .......... -..- Monroe, Margaret ............... 69, 77, Morris, Wilburn ........ , .-..,-.- ......... Nolan, Fred ,.............., .,.,....... 1 19, . juniors Garrison, Pauline ...... z- ..... 69, Giehl, Virginia ............... ......... 7 0, Gilmore, Boyd ,.....,,....,..,,....i. -.,- ........... - Glasscock, Marjorie .........i.,... 125, Graf, Lelia ............,.... - .....,..... ... .,,, - ...... -.- Gray, Helen ........, .. .....,.....,.. --.--,,,-..... Hancock, Eloise ................,.......... -. 74, Hardy, Elsie ..... 1 ...,....... 60, 69, 71, Harper, Berniece ......-.....-...--... Hart, Albert .,............ - ........... - ................ -... Hastings, Bessie -...-.......,.... Hawks, Mary .................. -.. ......... 60, Henegar, Harold ................,................... Henry, William ..........................................,.. - ......... -..-...31, 58, 60, 62, 63, 64, Hereford, Herman ........... - ........ 76, Hood, Mary ......... -.: .....,. - .... - ......... - 72, Houser, Wanda ...,... ......... 7 7, Hunt, DeLacy .......i... ............... Iackson, David ......,, ...... - .......,... jackson, Opha .....,... -... ..... 69, Iames, William .......,........ ......... 7 2, Iamison, Marshall , ........ .........r....... . . Iohnson, Clark - ,...... -..-..-... .. .... .... Iones, Wilma .........,.,.. .......... Kemp, Gail ..,...,........ ................... - ........ Kilburn, Collins ........,........... - ........ 65, Knight, Gail ..... - ........... 58, 85, 99, Kollmeyer, Leo .................. 72, 76, Kollmeyer, Louis ..... - ........ 72 74, Kukal, George ..... - ...... .................... 7 2, Laney, Lawrence - .......... .. ......,..........-- - LaShay, Jean .......... - ....... .....- ....... - ,.,.. - Lewis, Catherine ......,. . Lewis, Stanley ...... ,.- Long, Andrew ..... - .......... Lunsford, Annette ..........,. Lusk, Elizabeth ....,......... 74-, 80, 70, 77, McCartney, Charles ..,......................... - McDonald, Katherine McGinnis, Ione .,.,,......... McGraw, Virginia . ............,.,,.... 127, McKee, Louise ..... - ...... McMahan, Helen ...... McNolly, Helen .....,... - McVeigh, Maxine ....... Mastin, Gordon ........ Maxey, Carrie .,,....,... Mesley, Frank ....,,.... Moore, Etna ......... -. 70, 86, 117 117 117 117 117 119 119 119 119 119 119 119 119 119 119 119 119 119 119 119 119 119 119 179 179 119 119 119 178 125 125 125 177 125 125 125 125 125 125 125 125 125 125 125 125 125 125 125 125 127 127 127 127 127 127 127 127 127 127 127 127 127 127 127 127 127 127 127 127 177 127 127 127 127 127 127 127 127 Padgitt, Mineana ....... Parnell, Irene .........,, Patton, Virginia ,,,,,,,,.,,, Platte, Caroline ,... , .... .. Polsinelli, Emanuel .. Reed, Irma ......... 65, 77 fff.'ffff EE, 6 5 , 79, 119, Robbins, Edna .,...,...,,,..,.,...,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Rutledge, Vivian ......,. .....,,,. 6 9, Ryan, Marguerite ......, ,...... ................. Sage, Vonna ......,,...,,......,.......,.................... SCl100ling, Herbert .,..................,......,,. Selviclge, Lillian A ..,......,.... 65, 121, Short, William .......,. 31, 66, 121, Smith, VVoodrow 60, 62, 66. 121, Speight, Margaret 65 , Sussman, Florence .........,.. 69, 74, lhompson, Dorothy ....,......................... Thornhill, Fred ,,,..,,,.,,,,,,.. ,,...,,,. 7 4, Trappe, Alzada ............. ................,.. Wallace, Evva .,...............,...,.,.,,... 68, Wardlow, Garland ......... .............,..... VVattles, George ..,..,.... .........,,............. Wells, Martha ...,.............,.....,............,,,,,..,, VVhite, Evelyn ...........,......... 70, 71, Williamson, Mary ...,,.,..,.,.....,.,..,. 77, VVood, Russell ...........,...,............... - 74, Yocum, Sibyl ............... 31, 74, 77, Yonkman, John ..................... 76, 79, Boord, Frances ........ ..r....... , ................. Moore, Frances ............. ................... Murray, Annabelle ..................... 77, Nall, Ray ............,,......... 2 ......i..... 72, 74, Parker, Cena ..,............... -..-- 77, 79, Pickett, Esther ...... -. ....-..... 77, Reed, Ruth ...........,,,........... .............,..... Rippee, Fern .,.............,................,...... 74, Robertson, Iames ..,,..,,..........,..... 74, Robinson, Lorene ....-.,-.-...- ......... ....- Robinson, Marvin -.-..-.. 58, 100, Rowe, Elizabeth ..............r............... 77, Ryan, james ....,.........,. .......... - .. 63, Ryan, Ora Dale ..... . ..... - ................. 58, Sell, Rozena .........,.................................. - ...,. Sehnert, Loretta 69, 77, 129, Selvidge, Ethelyn .....,.......................... - Shannon, Happy ..- ..... - .......,.,.,....i.. - ...... . Sherrill, Maurine ...............,. ...... - .. Sherrod, Annie ..... - ................................. - Smith, Elene ......... .....-......-... ............ -.... Southern, Warren ............,. - ................-- - Spradling, Clell , ....,,.......... 86, 100, Strenberg, Eugenia ..........,................... Stephens, Eileen .......... Stephens, Morris .......- 32, 86, Stewart, Iames .....,. ........... 1 05, Stottle, Merle ..... - .................r........... 69, Stoops, Frederick .................... N.. 99, Talbot, Blake -L ...... Taylor, Howard .......... Thomasson, Ianet ....... sz, ss, 67, Tippin, Iohn ....,............ .--:---.- Uhr, Richard .............. .....r..------,----- Urbach, Lula ,...... ............................. 6 9, Voeltz, Helen - ....... .. .............. -..... 74, Wallis, Esta ............,.....................,r... 77, Ward, Carl ............ 58, 62, 63, 76, Ward, Kenneth ...................,, 58, 76, Wattenbarger, Lois ..,.......i,.... .. 58, Watts, Earl .......................... .....rr - ..--.-----. Watts, Frances ........ -... ...--....-- Webb, Luther ..,......... ., - ....,,. 64, Welch, Virginia .............. ..r. - .......-...-. VVheeler, Dorothy .......... .,i,..... 7 2, Wheeler, Ruth .....,..,..... ..... - ...-... 7 4, Wilson. Mae B. ........ ........,,,..,.........,.... . Wise, Wilda ..i.. - .................... 31, 70, VVood, Vonda .......,........ -... 74, 131, NVyett, Cecil ....... .M ......... - .....r..-........,.... 119 119 119 119 119 169 119 119 119 119 119 177 181 179 1214 121 121 121 121 121 121 121 121 121 121 121 121 121 121 127 127 127 127 127 127 129 129 129 129 129 129 129 129 177 129 129 129 129 129 129 129 120 129 129 129 129 129 129 129 129 129 129 129 129 129 129 129 129 129 129 131 131 131 131 131 131 171 131 Alderman, Jean .................... 7 7 Anderson, Miriam ......,.,,.........,....,,...... 77 Andrews, Fay J. ................ . Armstrong, Ross ..- ..... 60 ,63, 72 Ashley, Mary J. ......Y..,.,........ ...,,....,..,. , . Atkisson, Lawrence .,,..... . Bachler, Frances .......... Bainter, Louisiana ....... Ballinger, Sadie E. ......,.... , r.... ...... - ....,, . 68 Bass, Madge ....,,,.......................,........ Bass, Mary Belle ..........,..... 69 Berghaus, Bessie A .... 7i'i 7z' 1 Blevins, Annie S. ..... , ........... .............. . Blunk, May ..,.............................................,.. Boehm, Claire ......... .,,....... Boehm, Elinor .......,. .......... Boehning, Cletys ....., Brandon, Joe .......,,........, Bridges, Afton ...,... Brines, Lois N. ........... . Brown, Doris ....r...,............,. Brown, Ernest R, ,........... 66 77 Brown, Jeanne C. ...........,,....................... Brownfield, Robert L. ....,....., . Bucher, James ................. 74, Bunting, Kenneth ...,.,.... ............. Burger, Herbert ........ ..,...................,,. 74 Burks, Basil ........,....., .......... 7 2, Calkin, Slbyl ...............,.. .............i........,. Campbell. Martha .......... ...............i... 71 Cannon, Helen ........,.... Cantrell, Edith I. ..... . Carr, Eldrich ............. Carter, Frank ......,... Catlett, Dorothy ......... Chaudoin. Eileen ...... Claman. Margaret ........ Clark, Faye ..................... Clark, Robert .......... Claypool, Elbert ........, Clinton, Bush .......... Cogdill, Frieda ...ii,. Cook, Ralph ..............,...... ...........,..,.... Coulter, Robert .f ........ ............i.. 8 6 Cravens, Stuart ....... .........i.................. Crews, Doris ....... .- .... 74,135 Curnutt, Helen .,,...... ..... - ........ 7 7 Davis, Mary E. .,,..., .................... . Davison! .Marie .....,. Denney, Billy ...,........... ........,,............... Dennis. Willard ................,.,....,,.......,...... Dick, Kenneth ........,.....,......,.. 63, 68 77 .Dilday, Avanelle ........ ............,,. 1 1 Dillon. Russell ............ ...............i..... Donald, Marion ......... ...................., Drussa, Juanita . Dulin. Bill ........,......,., L .4i.. 1 3 5 , Duncan, Ronald ......... ......... ........... Dycus, Ruth .......,....................................... Eagleburger. Mary 1 1 7 , 35 1 Edwards, Don ...........,............................. ..,. Eggeman, Hazel .....,,.. .,.....,......,.......... Emerson Marion .... England., I-lildreth f.',f1f Estes, Hallie .................. Estes. Harold ..,...,... Farrell, Eldia ............. Finley, Junior ..l............ Fisher. Gwendol n . Fox, Carl, Jr. ..... .................. . 74, 32, 86, Gaddis, Oneata ........ ...... - ................ Gaines, Mary ......,......... Gander, Mildred ......,. .,....... 7 4, Albaugh, Alfred ....., Alms, Pauline ....... Althen, Georgia ....,......... ,....... . . Andrews. Laurita ............ .,..l,.... Armstrong, Dorothy ........... ..,....... Armstrong, Tommie ........ .......... Armstrong. Rex ............... ..l..,.... Atkisson, Howard ............,.,..................... Bailey, Walter .......................... . .................. Baker, Earl ......................................,........,... Baker, Keith ..........,, : ..... 60, 66, 67, Bareford, Earl ...., ,....,.......... .....,,...,.......,.,,... Barnwell, Robert ............l..,,,......... 89, Bass, Willis .................. ............... 133 133 133 133 133 133 133 133 133 133 133 133 133 133 133 133 133 133 133 133 133 133 133 131 133 133 133 133 133 133 133 133 133 133 133 133 133 133 133 133 135 135 135 135 135 177 135 135 135 135 135 135 135 135 135 180 135 135 135 180 135 135 135 135 135 135 135 135 135 135 135 135 135 145 145 145 145 145 145 14-5 145 145 145 145 145 145 145 Sophomores Gardner, Grace ......,...........,.,,.............. ...,.....58, 60, 65, 66, 67, 68, 135 Garoutte, Florence ...............................,. Garton, Mary . ..... 32, 58, 66, 135 Ghan, Virginia D. .,.............................. . Gillespie, Nelle .................,.............. - .....,.. Gist, Ruzan .............. ..,..... Gray, Edith ............ ........,.......l. Grisham, Opal ....... ....... 7 4, Grisham, Paul ............. ............. Hall, Rosemary .......... ...,.... Hamilton, Beth ..,............ ..,............... - ,, Hamilton, Muriel ...........,,...........,.,.,,...... Hammack, Ralph ............................,....... Hardin, Mary ,....................... 58, 66, Harrington, Iris ............,..............,l...,...... Harrington, Violet - ............................... Harris, Ruth ...............l,,... ........ Hart. Tyrel ...........,....... ............. Heather, George ............ .............,,,.. 'Heddell, Eleanor ........... ....,.. 6 0, Hedge, Henrietta ......... - ........... Hedgepeth, Elvin ......... ................. Hendricks, Uba .....,... ....... 7 1, Hendrix, Merl ........ ,... A... ..,.. Hill. Leslie .........,,...... ............. Hillme. Herbert ...... ....,.. 6 8 Hitt, Katherine ....... ...,..,l..... Holman, Eva ........... ............. Hood, Elva ...,................, ,...... 7 2 Hoover, Eugene ......... ....... 7 2 Hosey, James ..................... .................. Houser, Raymond ........................ 74 Hubbard, Florence ...........................,.. Hull, Henrietta ................................,..,...... Hurst, Billie .................. 65, 68, 69 Jarratt, Lex ............ ,, .,......................... Jones, Charlotte ....... ............l.............. Kemp, Louise .................. ........ Kessinger, Charles ........... .................. Kennedy, Isaac ..,.,............l............ 68, Killian, Jack ......,,.....................,..............,,.. Killingsworth, Charles ........................ 63, 64, 66, 67 Kirby, Mary Aj ....l.,,.,.............,...... 31 Kitchell, Susan .............................. 68, Knight, Carlton .................. 31, 68, Koenig, Ashley ....,...,. ........................,.. Layne, Tansil ............... ............ 7 6, Letner, Coy .....,......,.. ......................,..,, Lindsay, John ......... ..,,.......,....,............... Logan, Mary ............,.............. 69, 71, Long, Elizabeth ....... .................. - ....,,. Longley, Blaine ....... ..........l................ Lyle, John .................. ..............,................. McCall, Lusk ........................ 86, 98, McCord, Lowell ....... ........................... McCracken, Neva ......,. l.......... 7 1, McKinnell, Mary .........., ......,..... 7 0, Madaus, Herbert .......,.A......,,.....,....,,...... Mahan, Ruskin ..................... 58, 63, Massey, Frank .......... .......,.,................. -Matlock, Betty ........., ....................,...... Mills, George .......,,..... - .....,........... 105, Minkler, Marjorie ............ 69, 71, Mitchell, Margaret ,..,...........,,. ..........ll... Montgomery, Rawlin ............... 86, Morlan, Lois ,.......................... 69, 77, Neece, Harold .................,...... 66, 76 Neerguard, Robert ................... 2 ............. Nearhoof. Elizabeth ....... . ....,...., 77, Noble, Marguriette ..... 66, 67, Oliver, June ...........,................................... -.. Freshmen Baxter, Ernestine .......... ........ Baxter, Juanita .......,... ......., Becker, Floyd .............. ...,,... Bench, Herbert .............,., ............. Bennett, Warren K. ,,..... ....... 7 4, Benson. Doris ,..,........... .... 77, Berry, Evelyn M. ...,. ............ . Betts, Margaret ........... ........ Blakemore, Inez ........ , ....... Bledsoe, John D. ..... ....... . Blue, Mary J. ......,.. ....... . Blunt, Josephine ........ ........ Blythe, Belva ......... ........ Bodley, Carthel , .......... ......, . 178 135 172 135 135 135 135 137 137 137 L37 137 137 137 137 137 137 137 137 137 137 137 137 137 137 137 137 137 137 137 137 137 137 137 137 137 137 137 137 137 137 137 137 137 137 137 137 139 139 139 139 139 139 139 139 139 139 139 139 139 139 139 139 139 139 139 139 139 139 139 139 1-15 145 145 145 145 145 145 145 145 145 145 145 145 145 Otterbacher, Frances 69, 71, 139 Palmer, Ty ..l..............,.................. .. ......l...... - 139 Parker, John ................... .l.....,...,............ 1 39 Patterson, Mary ................ - 68, 77, 139 Peery, Melba .,................ ......,...... 7 4, 139 Pettitt, Rowena ......,. . .....,........ 139 Piercy, Inez ...,,.......... .......,.....,l.... 1 39 Philbeck. Mary ............ ......... 7 1, 139 Platte, Fredreca .....l........, ....,.......... 1 39 Pockwood, Eugene ......... ............... 1 39 Potts, Ruth ...................... ..........,.l...... 1 39 Ragon, Virginia ....... .......... , ...77, 139 Ray, Virginia .............. ............................. 1 39 Reser, Aleeta .........,.............. 72, 77, 139 Richerson, Phyllis ............,,,.................. 139 Rogers, Maxine ............. .... - ............. 1 39 Race, Charlsie ................ ...,...... 1 41 Rowden. Edwina - ........ .......... 1 41 Rozell, Helen .............. .......... 1 41 Russell, Jack . ,..... .. ....... 141 Russell, Joe ................. ............... 1 41 Russell, Wilma ........ .................,. 1 41 Routh John ................ ......... 7 9,141 Schmill, Wesley ....................................... 141 Seaman. Louise ......,.................,,................ 141 Sharp, Louis ............... 58, 60, 103, 141 Shelton, Bill ..............,.....,.,.......... - .... 76, 141 Shields, Mary Jo ......l,......... ,.....,.,...... 1 41 Shoemaker, Wilfred .......... ,,.. ,.... ...... 1 4 1 Shouse, Pansy .............,..,.... ...,,..,,,......... 1 41 Smith, Avelon .,,............ ......... 7 7, 141 Smith, Jean ...........,.................... ..l........... 1 41 Smith, Pat ...,..,,................,l......,,..... .......... 1 41 Smotherman, Lawrence .......,.......... 141 Snider, Ona Mae ........................... 74, 141 Spell, Daphne .,..............,....... 60, 65, 141 Spencer. Linn ...... .......,................ 1 41 Spiva, Norman l,.............. .. ............... 141 Sullivan, Ronald ......................,................ 141 Stickney. Zetta Mae ..............,... 77, 141 Study, Mary ............l....,..... - ........... - ............ 141 Switzer. Elizabeth - ....... 74, 141, 176 Teaff, Perry ..........,..........,.......................... 141 Temple. Mary Dell ..,.,............. 70, ,141 Terry, Elizabeth ............... ..,,..,........ 1 41 Thieman, William ....... ...... - .. 141 Thompson, Charles ......... .......... Trott, Elva ....l,............,,..... ........................ T rott, Fay ...,,............... .-..-...-... .... --..-.. Tuck, Frieda ............... ........ 6 6, 77, Turner, Glenn ................ Turner, Marjorie ..,...,.. Vaden, Evelyn ..... ,... Walker, Barbara .......... Wallis, Mary L. .... . Ward, Helen ,,...... . fQ11l1QQ i'i2i'i'Q 77, Warren, Noel .......... .......... Watkins, Lena ..................... .......... Watterson. Louvina ......,.......... - ........ Weaver. Howard ................ . ............ - ..... Webb. Marjorie ....,............. 71, 77, Wheeler, Kenneth ....,...........,................ White, Mary Lou ....... White, Sybil .........,...... Wilson. Robert ........ Withers, Tommy .- ....... Wright, James ................ Wynn, Avis ...................... Yadon, Mary Joe ..... - Young, Vera ,..... ........ 141 141 141 141 141 181 141 141 141 141 143 143 Wattles, Marshall ........................ - ,..... .... 1 43 143 143 143 143 143 143 143 143 143 143 143 143 143 Zaring, Nancy ...... Bowen, Erma L. ...., . Bowman, Bob .....,.......,.....,, Boyer, Mary .................... Bradford. Wesley., J '85f 145 145 145 r, ,,.,,,... .......... 1 45 Brasher. Wm. F. ................ .......... 1 45 Bremneisen, Joe ............... .......... 1 45 Breshears, Jeanette ...... .................... 1 45 Brewer, Leo .................................................... 145 Bricken, Henrietta ..................... 60, 145 Brill, Norris ........,..................... 31, 89, 145 Brite, Betty ................ ......... 7 4, 77, 145 Bromley, Rowena .....,. .......................,. 1 45 Brooks, Ralph ........... Brown, Alice ........ ,. - ...,..........,... 147 147 C1845 Da' Da' Daj De: De' De Dew Dic Die Dil Dil Din D04 Dol Dre Dra Dre Dui Dui Dui Dye Eag Eat Ebe Elai Ellii Elli Elli: Elli: Elli: Elsj Eric Esti Eth Eth Eva Far Far Fern Fiel Flax Flui Fra Frei Us 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 153 ' Palmer, Leon ..... -.. 159 155 159 60 77 130 139 139 139 139 139 . 139 139 1 139 139 139 139 139 139 139 . 139 . 141 - 141 . 141 141 - 141 . 141 , 141 . 141 - 141 , 141 141 . 141 . 141 . 141 , 141 . 141 . 141 - 141 , 141 141 . 141 . 141 - 141 , 141 ., 141 , 176 . 141 141 141 141 141 141 141 141 141 181 141 141 141 141 143 . 143 143 143 143 143 143 143 143 143 143 143 143 143 143 143 -. 145 - 145 L 145 145 ,. 145 .. 145 .. 145 ,. 145 , 145 , 145 , 145 .. 145 .. 147 147 1843 Brown, Howard ...,..... Browning, Bonnie Bryant, Elizabeth Bryson, Everett ,.,,A,. Burchard, Jeanette B1-lTTlSld6, lu argaret Butler, Carroll .,A,..,,..,,,,.,.4, .-Y,,,,,,,,,A,.-. Button, Ruth E. - ....... .,... 1 ,.... ' Calvin err 77, , J y ...,.....,... ...... Cameron, Adrian ...... Campbell, virginia Cantwell, Juanita .. Carson, Nora ,.,,, , ,,,,,,,,,, Carter, Helen ......,.,.... Carter, Virginia ....... Chaffiin, Ed ,..,,,,A,,, M Chapin, Loraine ,..4,A, ,,,,,.., Chapman, Harley .......... - ...,. Chenoweth, Joe ....1...,... ........ Chilton, .Mabel ......, ...,.,.. Clark, Bill ................., Clark, Thayme .,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, Clark, Vina .................,,.,.,.. ....,,,, Claxton Corinna Claypool, Genevieve ......,.. ....... Clayton, Marjorie ,.,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,, Cleland, Marie .,,..,,,.,,.., ,i,, , ,, Clinton, Bill ...,,,,,,,.., ,,.,,,,, Cloud, Daisy ....... ,,,..., Coats, Grace ...,......... ,,,.,,,, Conley, Virginia ........,.....,... .... - .. Coon, Olive M. .......... 1 ........... - .1.........,.. -.. Cornstubble, Katherine ,.,....1. 74, Cottingham, Darrell ...........,.. .........,.. Cowan, Louis ........................ ............. 1 .. Cowden, Carlene ........ ........,............ Cox, Charley .............. ,, ...,..,,, 66, Craig, Cantrell ...... ..........,...... Cranor, Sarah ........................ ............ Crumple Wilma y, ................... , ....... Cunningham, Genevieve ....... . ...... Cunningham, Ruth ......,...,...... ....... Curtney, Betty M. .......................,......... . Cusick, Goldie E. ............,....................... . Dale, Jeanna ........,.,...,..,.....,...........,...,..,,,,... Daniel, Ray 32, 60, 62, 64, 66, 67, Davenport, Jessie ,...... ,.......... ,....1..........,. Davenport, Melvin ........,..... - ........,........ Davis, Lowell ...,.......... ............ Davis, Mary Anna ....... ..,.............. Day, Hazel .......,.............. ........... 7 4, Dean, Jewel ......,,....... ................. Delzell, Joe V. ....... ...... 7 6, De Wein, Mary - ...... ..,.............,..... Dewhirst, Lillian ..1...A..............,......1.,....i... Dickinson, Byrdis .........,........,...,..,.......... Dieterman, Patsy .1...,...... 67, 149, Dill, Lloyd ...1.................... ..,............. 7 4, Dillard. Etcyl .. .................. ........... 5 8, Dingledein, Dorthea ..,.,. .......,..... L Dodgen, Maxine ...,......... ............ Doke, Vaunda ....1.,,...... ............ Drace, Mary M. ...11... ................ . Drake, Mary .............. Drewel, Kenneth ........ .,...,...... Duffy, Martha ...,,............., ...... . Dugan, Whitfield .......... ....... Dunivant, Martha ....i..... ,,....., Dyer, Richard ...,1.,,......,......... ........ Eagleburger, Joe B. - .,.. ....... Eaton, Lindell ......,...........i ........ Ebenstein, Elnora .......... ....... Elam, Loretta ,.......,.......... ............ Elliott, Edith Marie ......... ..........,...... Ellis, Margaret A. ........ ........... 7 7, Ellis, Wayne .................. .......,,....... , Ellison, Argie .......... ...,.,...-.. Ellison, James ...1........,, ....... Elsy, Carmen .......1.............. .....r. Erickson, Cora Fay ......... ....... Estes, Elizabeth .......... ....... Etheridge, Cleta .,...... ....... Etheridge, Everett ....... .... - .. Evans, Lucille .............. ,............ - .. Farmer, Fred ........,... 1..,............... , .. ' 69 71 Farmer, Wilma ...,..,1..........,.. , Ferguson, Alice L. ..... ...-..i............... . Fields, Helen ..............i.i.i... ,....,,.......... Flanagan. Thomas ................ .,,.....r.... Flummerfelt, John .......,,.........,............... Frankeburger, Rosemary ...... 69, Freeman, George, Jr. i...... - ......,........ . ll85J lifnffffff ,,,.. ffQIfffffI , ......... 69, 147 147 147 147 147 147 147 147 147 1517 147 147 147 147 147 147 147 147 147 147 147 147 147 147 147 147 147 147 147 147 147 147 147 147 147 147 147 149 149 149 149 149 149 149 149 149 149 149 149 149 149 149 149 149 149 149 177 149 149 149 149 149 149 149 149 149 149 149 149 149 149 149 149 149 149 149 149 151 151 151 151 151 151 151 151 151 151 151 151 1,51 151 151 Freshmen-Continued Frieze, Mary F Frieze, Mildred Frisch, Evelyn Frost, Dorthula .......... Fulbright, Mary J 1 2, Gann Bett .- .....,........ , y ....... Garrity, Jerry . Giboney, Carl .............. Gibson, Eleanor ..,..... Giggy, Margaret - ..... Goodin, Helen ,,,,,,,,...,,.,... Goodwin, Pauline . ...... .. Graham, Doris .......... Graves, Charles ..,....... Green, NVyman .......... Gre or Carroll .................... ,g, Y, Griffin, Emogene ,....,,.,,,.,..,,,,,,...,,, - ...,.. Gunter, Nancy Elizabeth ................... Hagan, Ernestine .- ....... - ............,....... , ' ' 60 Hainline, Joe R.. ,.,.,,..,,,.......,,,.... .. Hale, Norma E. ...... . Hall, Doris ,....,,.................... ........ Hampton, Bonnie .....,... Hart, Wanda ................ Harriman, Avera ...,,.... Harrison, Charles ....... ..... - Hastings, Zenobia .......... ............. 58 Hawkins, Francis .... Hayes, Truman ............... . ........ . Hayes, William .......,,. Head, Mary E. ............,...........,......... . Hemry, Lucille .,....,,,................................. Hereford, Pierce ,.,,................. .......,.......... Hickman, Wilma ...... Hicks, Evan ..,..,..,................,.... 66, 74, 153 Hicks, Joyce ..,.............................. 153 Hightower, Troy .................,................... Hill, Mary E. .. .... -..-. Hitt, Nancy ......1........... , .....,.. 71, 77 Hodges, Clay, Jr. ........... - ........... 74 Hoff, John D. .......... L ..,...................... 7 6 Hoffarth, Fertina ......... 62, 63, 77 Hogg, William ......... ,. 89, 981 1 1 Hoofnagle, Waneta L. .............,......... . Hopper, Wilma ............ Huffaker, Bob ............... Hughes, Robert ........., Hukill, Dorothy ....... Hull Brando ........ 1 fl Hunt, Olen ...............,...,,...... ..,..... Hunter, Catherine .......... . ...,.. . Hutchinson, Howard Hutchinson, Onsel ................................. Inman, Inez ............. ..... . .. ..... Jagelski, Arlyen ........,.. James, Woodford ...... Jared, Louella ............ Jared, Russell ........ Jarrett, John ....... 71, 77, 69, 74, 1QQQ11 7'7f Jenkins, Fern ........... ....... Johnson, Harold ....... ....... Johnston, Hazel ..........., .,...... Johnson, Elizabeth ........... ....... Johnson, Ella .... ,.......,.. , .,... ....... Johnson, Martha ...... 1 Johnson, Meka .......... Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones Jones Jones Jones: Darrell Delores Dollie ............. ....... , Dwight Eugene Pauline Thelma ,..-ff i7'7'Q Kaufman. Ruth ...,..... ...... 6 6, Keith, Homer ............. Keller, Stephen ......... Kellogg, Evelyn, ..... ,. Kelly, Mary ...1. - .............. .1QQQI 7'8f Keltner, Marcella .,....... Kemm, Esther ............. Kemp, Ellen ..,........ Kentner, Louise ....... Kerr, Thelma ..... . ......... Kiefer ack , I ..............,,..,..... ..... - Kimberling, Byron .......... ...,. - King, Ruby ....................... ....... Knight, Betty .................. -.. .... .- Koenig, Leonissa ........ .iii........... - Kollmeyer, Henry ..........,.. ....... 7 2, Koon. Marguerite .......... ............... - Kukal, Ernest ..,...........-..... ...--.. 7 2, Kukal, Helen M. ..... , 72, 151 151 151 151 151 151 151 151 151 151 151 151 151 151 151 151 151 151 151 151 151 151 151 151 151 153 153 153 153 153 153 153 153 177 153 177 153 153 153 153 153 153 153 153 153 153 153 153 153 153 153 153 153 153 153 153 153 153 153 153 153 153 153 153 15: 155 155 155 155 155 155 155 155 155 155 155 155 155 155 155 155 155 155 155 155 155 155 155 155 155 Laffoon, W'ava , ...., , Landers Donal 1 d - ...... Lane, James . .,.,....,...,.,. .. Langston, James Leathers, Eileen LeCompte, Billie Letterman, Ira ,,,,,,,,,,,, Lewis, Darwin ....,........,... Lewis, Margarie ........... Lewis, W, M. .........,.. . Likens, Breda ...,.......... Lindsay, Charline ......... Long, Jack .......,....,......... Long, John K. .... . Long, Linzel K. ....,, . Lowry, Ray ,,,, , ,,,,,,,,, Lowry, Vinita ...,.... Love, Eleanor ......,., - ..., Lowther, Dwain ....... Lynott, Tom ........,........ Mack, Pauline ...,.........,..... McConnell, John McCormick, John McCormick, Josephine 69, ....... 71, fQfffQ'f '7'4f 58, B. .,........ McCormick, Patricia ....,... - Mc Curdy, Laveara ..,,...,... McDaniel, Leslie L. McGhee, James ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, McGrath, Shirley .....,... McKnight, Rosalie ........... McNabb, Helen M, Madden, Max ................... Martin, David ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Maxey, Barbara ,........ Mayfield, A Frieda ............. - ...,. .,... Q '.ff.'fQ i55, Maze, Elizabeth .,................ Mercer, Mary Belle .......... Merritt, Beulah .................,.. Miller, John .....................,. - Miller, Phyllis ..,,,,,.,,,,... , ,.., Miller, Ralph .....................................,.. Miner, Roy C. ............... 31, 62, Millsap, James ,........ .,,...,,...... - .- ...,,,,,, Montgomery, Clifford Montgomery, Marie ......... ..... , . ....., -. Moon, Bruce ................. ,... . . 76, 63, Moore, Sarah ........,........... ..t ........ 71, Moores, Wilma J. ........,.........,..... 74, Morgan, Mary E. ........................ 69, Morgan, Marie Louise ............ 69, Morris, Wilma ..................................,,,,... -., Moseley, Virginia ............... ,...... . .-.. Moss, Dorothy ........... .....,...,,,......,,, Musick, Sue .......,.....,.... ........... 7 7, Neff, LeRoy .....,................... .........,....... Neihardt, Chester ........ Neimeyer, Rose M. Neyer, Elizabeth ...... Nichols, William ...... Nixon, Mary .................. Northcutt, Jasper - ...... Oldham, Lois .............. Ottendorf, Hazel ........ Owen, Hazel ..... - ..... 75: Page, Lloyd ,.............. ........ - .....,.... Parker, Eileen .............. Parker, Paul ...................... Parkison, Meldetta ....... Payne, Roa E. ..... - ..... . Pearl, Rayma ........... Perkins, Arlie - ....... -... Perkins, Rowena .......... 72, 74, Pettypool, Beulah .............. -..- .... ..... , Pickett, George ...............,...... .. .... - ........... Pierson, Marian ......... - ......... - ...... Pile, Mar-y ...............,.... ... ......... ..... 125, Pile, Tillie ..... - ........... ....... 1 1 Pinnell, Marlin .....,..... .................... - ..- Pitts, Josephine ................ Plummer, Robert - ........ Pogue, Cleva .....,.......... Potter, Max ................ Powell, Marie ....,..... Ragain, Regina .....,. Ramsey, Carl ........ Reese, Harold ...,...... Reese, Louise ..,.,..... 74, Reid, Marjorie ............... .---...- -4-- - --., - - Renshaw, Candace ...... Reser, Ann G. .....i........ . Reser, Eleanor ....... .a ...1.. 71, 155 155 155 155 155 155 155 155 155 155 155 155 155 157 157 157 157 157 157 157 157 157 157 157 157 157 157 157 157 157 157 157 157 157 157 157 157 157 157 157 157 157 157 157 157 157 157 157 157 157 157 157 157 159 159 159 159 159 159 159 159 159 159 159 159 159 159 159 159 159. 159 159 159 159 159 177 159 159 159 159 159 159 159 159 159 159 159 159 159 159- Reynolds, Emojean Rice, Ruth E. ..,......,.......... .-... Rill, Ganey ....,...,............., Row, Jessie ,..... .,............ Roberts, Ivy .............. -..-. Robertson Elwood Robinson, Helen ...A.. Roebuck, Sybil ...... Roller, Francis .....,..... Rothwell, Ethel .,....,.. Royal, Frank .......,,..,,.... Rudolph, Fred ................. ---..- Russell, Lauranelle Sanders, Lucille 1 ..,........ San Paola, Mary .......... ..4.....,.,. Scafe, Pauline .................... ...... 7 4 Schelin, Florence .......... ...,. Schniidtke, Violet ...... Schopp, Jack ..,,............. Selim, Virgie .,.....,... Sell, VVilina ...,.....,.,,.,........r......,,.,,.,..... Sewell, Garland .,......... Sewell, Nell ............... Sharr, Mary ......,.,........... Sherman, VVilliam ...... ...,,,. Shull, Grace ,,....,,.....i...... Shull, Lorraine ........... Simmons, Ruby ........... Simmons, Susie .,......... Smith, Clara E. ....... . Smith, Edith J. ....... . Smith, James Smith, Kathryn ......... - Smith, Marie .........,........... ........ 1 61, Smotherman, Edwin ILA D SPRYNFF ELD 159 161 161 161 161 161 161 161 161 161 161 161 161 161 161 161 161 161 161 161 161 161 161 161 161 161 161 161 161 161 161 161 161 181 161 Freshmen-Continued Snadon, Rosemary - ....,....... 1 .......,...,.. -. Sourbeer, Dorothy J. ..... - ............... . Spalding, Mary M. 69 Sphar, Mary L. ............... ,.....,.......,... Spiva, Thurman .....,.... - .,......... .,...,..i Stamate, Milton H. Stainate, Myrtle ..........................,............ Steele, Lester ,,.............,,................. ......,.... Stewart, Ellen B. 58 64 67 77 Stewart, Willie .............,...,........i.,.... St. John, Robert ........,...,....,..,.i... - ......... - Strickland, Lorene ....,..... ., .... - ......... - Stockton, Laverne ....... .....i.. 7 4 Stokes, Amogene .....,.. .........,.... Stoner, Everett .............. ......... Stults, James .......,,.....,,...,..... ......... Summers, Robert L. .... -... .... Swain, John R. ...............,,........................ . Tarkington, Emma R. ,.....,................ . Taylor, VVellington Teubner, Doris M. ..... ............. . Thomas, Lucille ...,,, Thomas, Robert .,,... Thoinason, Mara ........ ................ - 74 Thompson, Eflel ........ Thornhill, Evelyn ..........,., - 58, Toild, Rebecca .........,.... ....,.................. Tracy, Agnes .,............................ ......... Trantham, Burley J. ........ ......,. . True, Virginia .........,.......... - ........ . Upchurch, Joanna .......... ......... Vaughan, Anna M. Venable, H. J. .............. .. 4...----- XTl6I1l12.fIC, 111. L. ...,. . YVacle, Frances ., ..,.. Vkakeford, Carlos ...... ,......,...,...,.. . . 163 VVallace, Esther ........... ......... 7 7, 163 VVallace, Evelyn ......... ..- ......,.. - 163 VVallace, Iris O. -,.. .......... . 163 VVarren, VV. O. - .....,..... ......,. - 163 VVaternian, Wilbur - ...... ......... - 163 VVebb, YVillard ........,.... ........ - 163 Weikal, Geraldine .....,..... .......... 1 63 VVheeler, Jean ..... - ......... ........ - 163 VVhite, Lillia M. ...,... ........ - 163 VVhite, Ruby ................,., ..,,...... 1 63 VVhitaker, Lucille ....... ............... 1 65 Whittenburg, Joan - ...... .1 ..........--,-... 165 VViley, Jean ..... - ....... - ....... ......... 7 4, 165 VVilson, Avion ........... ..,..,......... 1 65 VVillar4l, Fern ............... .......... 1 65 XVilliams, Harriett ....,.,. . .......... 165 VVilliams, Margaret .......... ........... 1 65 NVilliams, Mary E. ........ .-.--... - 165 VVinter, VVi1liam .,.,,.... .......... 1 65 VVise, Robert .................. ..........r.... 1 65 NVolf, Gladys - ................,.... .......,,.-.----. - 165 VVolf, Margaret L. ....... ......... 7 1, 165 Vlfolf, ltlary K. ............ ..... - ...1...- 1 65 XVommack, Loyce ..,........ ......... - 165 W'ood, Esther M. - ........................-..---- - 165 Vifoodcock, Sibyl ................................. - 165 VVoodruff, Sue ............ 60, 66, 67, 165 XVoods, Jane ........................... - ....... 165, 173 VVeullner, Clarence ....................,....... - 165' VVyatt, Virginia ,...,........... ......... 7 4. 165 NVynn, Avis . ,,,,...........,.... ,............ - 165 Yazel, Ida ...................... ...,..,........... - 165 Young, Maxine ........,.. .......,. 7 7, 165 Zinn, Houston J. ........ -.-...... 6 6, 165 C 1863 Carlos .V K,,. -- .......,.......,.. 163 -rher -.- ..,,.. - ...... 77. 163 'elyu ......- ..,,......,. , ,,,,,,,, , 163 : O. ..., ..,,..,... ..,,..,x . 163 O. - .... -. .A.,.............. ,...... - 163 NYi1bur -..,-... ..,.. - .......,, - 163 ard - ......, -. ...... - ........ ....,.... 1 63 aldine ..... -......,...- ..,.... .., 163 au ..... , ,..,.. ,,,,,.,,. 1 63 a M. -.- ....,.... ...... - 163 V .,..,. -- ,....,...,..,,...,.,.... ,.,,..,. 1 63 ucille - ,,......., ....- .... - ........... 165 , Ioan M .,... ,-- ,.... .......... - 165 ,..... .,,.. - ..,,,.., - .....,. 74, 165 Jn - ...,........ ............. 1 65 '11 .................. ........ 1 65 arriett ........ 165 argaret ...,.... 165 ary E. ,,.., - 165 iam ........ - .,..... ..,,..,. 1 65 E ....,....,.... - ........ 1..- ,.... - 165 2 - ..,....,.,,,,... --- .....,,,.... - ..... - 165 re: L. ..... ........... 7 1, 165 K. ......... - ..... -..- ........ 165 .oyce ................................. - 165 r Mf. - .............................. - 165 Sibyl -.-- ....... -.- ............... - 165 ue -...- .... 60, 66, 67, 165 -...- ....... - ....... .. 165,173 arence - .... -...- ........ - ..... - 165' .mia ..,., - ....... .......... 7 4. 165 -.-...-...H .......................... -...- 1 65 ........... , ................... - 165 ne - ......... ,........, 7 7, 165 1 J. ,.....,. .......,.. 6 6, 165 C1850 ' f-vu, , . .-.-.1 .-- ,-:- - - fn- Y- Q- A -'- 7- -----f -A---'-J-'M ff----f--f ,,3+.,-..,.-?.,.4.........-...a-1. ...,-.- .-,,.. ,i..,...-,.............. -. .. ,. ,, , ' - --- - - - - - - - N-.,,,-,,,,.T,,-.. ..,.. ,. , V ' 5 T ,vw 7, , 'Q , , , , -. ,, V I -M f. f , ' ' ' , A, , J13 ' 'K 3' .. 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