Missouri State University - Ozarko Yearbook (Springfield, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1911 volume:

4 ,Nh I , i jg, I 1 ,I A 43 .gw 94' 1 x flv' W- --1'- 1!F' i'3'fx'e'ruv'r1L-?,.-'-- rf'-1-7 K' ,, A s ' ' - . : 'X 1-x? 'f'. . X 'lu 'I . D - ', . , .-, - ' N - -xi '- 1 , -, aff J V . 1 A 2 , V -'--:7:'!- -- ' 11' ' , K-H ' . , , 1'-1,-44-ra. xx:-fs ,QP :.' .,N H-V, - - W ' 'CA w -'-Q - jay- W --M Ven?---f' - - AIA- , L..v1,',-. ,,,.V, . , , A ,, 5- . f Q .. ,, s A 1 5 -qt, nv J ' . iv A if 131' , f , a- V ' wx , . f . ' .. 6 -V .XN .1 W . 3 . A , ,113 g f, ' Q ' -1,51 'kr ,f-A ' , - fi' '- -' mf fl .' .4 ,'f',ci'515'1 .X I ' , - , ' ..-Y ' ' 7' Ffafjrgl. -5 Q .Y,.i! Y ff - g,,g,, 'f,:1.-a.-r,.+..,.qY..Y ' '7- ,V w fil rl vs' -Q 1 1 , , l y 1 f 1 , A ' 1 W w 1 . , . i x L 4, Yf ', ,, '. fy . ,J ' ff 'X 1' F . ' 4 ,IQ . M f. X ,sf f 4 s ., P , . 1 . XX V , 2 . '1 . lr 'v ,., ,ra 1. Al - f if x '. ' ,H ' , 124 1 , .f 'J N xg f p. T ,. 1 by , ' 1 559 !- ,: l yn- Nj inf, fx v 1' Y, ' LH s 2' . L , f- .. , .. 1 3' ik fu .. ,- F s x .QQ .ffl . Qff iv' ' 4, , ffff . 5144. If V . ' 4 fu a . U ' , I Q s. . K v w r X 1 . 4 1 . y , I ', 7' M' W5ciEJN11NENT Pu13LTC'L1B1iA'1iV 'A m'Cf'N 1'W Um -3 1IlI1VWI1l1IMI1HIII HIHIII IIYIHUIWI M -1''30Q0l51WiM'l5Q12f', VOLUME 111 fLfKfLj-1LP Cf'x 1 A Y' LJ -1 A Km +I, '33 M-1f.P'lc-ff? A 1-1 ,. - . r '-Nt! U , .HW W V+. 5 . C z PUBLISHED iz-2 Y SENIOR E? JUNIOR CLASSES OF, SPRINGFIELD STA TE NORMAL 1 -2 X J f I Erhiratinn TO THOSE WHO HAVE GONE FROM THIS TO BROADER FIELDS, WE MOST RESPECTFULLY DEDICATE THIS VOLUIVIE-THE OZARKO TO PROFESSORS ANDERSON RICHARDSON, IVIELCHER AND EVRARD ' ZHnrv111nrh ELLQW students of the State Normal School,HOza1'k0H No. lll hears to you our hearty greetings. We hope that in the years to come our Annual may bring to your memory the freshness and the zest of many happy days that were yours in 1910 and I9I 1. For we know that you will again and again say from the bottom of your hearts, HI am glad that 1 could be there. What delightful -times we had at the dear Springfield ,Normal School. If this souvenir gives you pleasure our mission is fulfilled. I' F F MCIIMSFX Spzugfield Mo Board of Regents HUGH McINDOE Joplm Mo J M EARP L llTl'11 Mo u. 1.5. JK ' f ' , President, Board of Regents, I 1 1 ', ' . , . , 1 - ' . . A ,, - .AM k- .' --H ' --ffm --f Board of Regents l3 Rf' ..,. 'R' NV. M. XVADE, Ozark, Mo. XV. P. EVANS, Stan- Superintendent Schools, Ex-Officio. H. B. MCDANIEL Spingfield, Mo. T-run '31 ACADENIIL BUILDING OF SPRINGFIELD STATE NORMAL Ozarko Annual Staff R Editor in Chief .......... Associate Editor ...... ,. Business Manager .......,,. Literary Editor Society Editor ,...,... Athletic Edito 'ar.... I. HARRISON S. NEWCOMR ELLIS ........,.....JESSIE CLARK Art Editor .........,,,,,,,,,.....,,,,,,,, .,.,,..,. Assistant Art Editor L,,,,,.,,,,, ,,,q- Exchange Editor .L....w..., .,,,,,,.q, ...........FERN BEARDEN UTHER VANBUSKIRK D. RICHARDS -.................NIARIE CLARK NEI.S E. ANDERSON . ,. V K. ' I . X - x V :I ' 1 , 11 f f V ff f T ' 1 , v 1 1 1 I FAC LTV fx 'll 2 if Q 5 1 'NK PRESIDENT W. T. CARR1NGToN's OFFICE -3. xv .. X xx: X A vs K O XVOOD, JAMES VV. fx.,-1 rn :S L94 A4 2- O If C v- h-1' V m 'fl XV. THOMAS, 'W . Y 00 College, Ph. B. ' orrisville M .sTARBET, M A ADD 'AX ss -3' , .,.. Q :-f:1g...a.Q Q :Inari .4-J?-rf-L Il- .-gwrilg lb 1 .-:sg N K H N X cRA1G, VIRGINIA J. Pa.. of niversity U 06 -1 Ph. D ': Pa of University VA UGHAN, .E. YY shing- Va 04- O63 YY y hip Fellows Bennet 001'6 M Nashvillelg of University bodylg A. B, Q 921 L. I. CP Drury 055 1 y M. A. University, ton f' CTeacl1ers' ducation, E in 011151 l D Di Masters' 01. B., l College A. l University. Columbia f M. 1 A. Collegel I .J aft, MARY DAVIS. R. Z . A P11 .- V-4 4 V. ,- ... ,.. :Y- - 2 , -. N ,.. 1 .-. pl. Uni- Missouri li 0 P0 ll. l. No nslmrg Wal orlnul. N fi ?L 'E P ,, Z ,. m :- Q 7 v- ,.4 C LL 'S 7. 4 .-1 ,.. 'T Q... ..- P. Q P G M ,-- ,- 1 IF 3 Ill M 2 :- 1 Z 2 r. .- 1 7- P V ,,.4 X v l QmfmmiW,f.f,l7Jj A. P. TEMPLE. MARSTON, C. E. Ohio Xvesleyan, B. S.: od O li O ,- H .,-4 w C C: Lf rl: '- 5 Q-4 O If. +1 ..-. v1 L+ GJ If .H f- 5 C C O O ci cn l f. 49 ..- V2 :-4 cu P ..- S o 7313 nz o ..- ,ri O 0. '1 M College, A. Drury HER TC E FL A. G. IZER, D. T.K 07. .B.,' A Harvard, 965 M., College, A. lVittenberg '08, 07, Cornell, ' at work uate Grad Post 88. .D.,' e, M eg Medical Coll tarling' S .nies r Q M N H My x 1 X W .-x. . xxx NORMAN FKEUDENBERGER, ': :S C T J: ..- 4 r. 4. A 5. D nfl 'vi v-Q 4 P. y.. A .--4 S Z 'U LI 51 ': ..- CII P,.A : Z f -'I A 5 1 VV. SHANNON JAMES . '04s Normal Milwaukee 07. .B.,' Ph nivers ty, .,-. U VVisConsin SWVANGER, A . C1S AN FR P. 4.. ..- W .- an .E C D CO GJ v-4 A 'E 5 :So 11 7-4 O P. +- vz L4 GJ ? 'O9. 7, 'o 04. w California, f'01 -...aJ'A 1 ..--Uxx Uwfflf, 1 lll1I 11 A 1 HILL E LI CLYD College, Drury 072 1 Normal ringiield SP B. Pe., Student Columbia ate du Q Gra 09 1 cd 4 11 1 1 10 1 s ty QI' Univ f Z .- -1 .- -f ,- L I., Z ,- .- f. 7 p 7 z 2 ' '.- Z M W M Wx , lH ig ax 'XTX gli .fi 'O .- 0 P ilqsii x ff C 1. ' S .-,M Ag NSQ W U CLAYTON P. KINSEY, 3 Sterns Conserva- 02 sic-al College, '93, ' Mu hicago C 08. lin, 07, ' 81' yB tor t . 5 Q 9 . 'XO 'o AG K. ,,,, , . G'N x v KIXSEX AUGE'l'T P LULU RS. f M - 1 -M ,VD ,unriva- all -- 1 117-Lrg' , ggi, , , ., . .. jr X 4 . w Q CHKISTIANA H1'A'l l'. Pe., Stgite Normal Capt' Gi1'a1'dez . ,' x X .?, in-1 Y ' COKLISS C. 1jL,'f,'ii.Xff.'xX. 083 Cum' Gvorgin Polytwiiniz' Institute. uovk Svlmol Orzitory Nortliwustvrn University, '09. 133 l W , V ,, 97 9' , fs . 7 . x ,N Wi - ,q,,,y.-X'x:g9'5,1 Qi, se . 5X QQAEXRQNEA N , ,v.v:'i+i24- 'f 1:21-3 -' ,xr 1- Qimf-:Qs . .'-age' I S .- g -L Onion Vg-'1f:fxRQ ' .2 '. me c - xlxfxrkx -Ox Ffa!-'Q - - - ' YQ-:', -:-21:5 -.-M '--NN L.-NS'4-TSS, - 1:8 X f N .. ...-1. f X xx- GgN X- Q Q .l'.-tow,---5 -at 9' ' X qxwiq. -N' G - 0: wa-'-.-,'. 'uf 4 - x xx -P-lb -'-'-'- 9 hx-,e,.,q ,,, 9- - qc? ws xx 'f .'.-as ' ' 5-1 , . 4 , , 0-.-.'q.' L, -f . X GH-13:-i-if1'fs',.3 ' A Qi-Y. A -- XX Z,-2 164.143, ff: X . : yx ,4- A- V4 ' Nm,-r . X ' 1 ' lf' Q - 7 X A l 4 K . IE, 4 3 ?' 4 . A , ,,1 MARGARET M. XVILLIAMS, MRS. LILLIAN G. BARKER, Drexel Institute, Philadelphia, Clarkson School of STELLA CASE HARRIS, est Art At'Hd6ll15', Clxic-ago, '91, Art Institute, Technology, New York: Teachers College, B. Pe., Springfield Normal, 'OSI Calumlwia Uni Clllf'Il,9QO, '92, Metropolitan, New York, '93. New York. versity. '08, Drury College, A. B.. '11. 0,7301 , -----I-at'iA'5 1- eff-fm-'fda Q-: - 1' '::?r'1'f':- ' f'1'3'37W ' F i ,V .2 , i 1 ,. 1. 14 'n fy, D li ii 'Y I PE r 'U FI I I I W' fi 5 Q L 1,51 .V fs N-0 I-I-I N-0 iv.-'ll YQ? if ' 954' 255 ef' Q- ,-ex, , , K. PAR TH E 'ILIZAB '1 VV. A. DAGGETT, WV mn en . of RTI De ll . L1 7-1 da 5-1 :E .A J 2-E -IIA TIS' 1- 4- 2-ff? if- -1- :EE Z' 'UT ZTQ ,--4 ,La od O 'E' .- s: 5-4 2 E :-'U ,- ICS -ru: ight w,- 'V.Z 1- ... ... C0 :S P B. u IOR X .- fl Tn I,A E I 3 W w ui' 1. -5 -A be , ff, - 11' ' ' . Q.....,,-..4,,- .,,... Y, .. M.. --.J ..-..... ,,.,4,----M ' ,,-' ,.,Y --- - Y ' V i!,,,ff - - A -3. ,, ' 1--' - - 5:1 --ff 4,,'- , ..'- ' ,fl ' ,gf . Y, !,,.,Y- A . - , ffigjnai' ' , --- ' ' rf' an QV - W' .. ' Z,,f44-1+5q,g,1i+9,Lff -,,,,, H, ,,, -f J, ,, - -7-K- -- ...:,: 1- V ,W-,151---V-',: - ' ,, V V- -- 'ff-' 'f i1 f?d5 W Hull! ,l fix-? 1+-Q-g I , - H, .V Y Lf -- Y L 1 , 4?-M ' - ' J - ' . 5 'L'-4-L4.L, . hx ,I , ,, K Y' , - - - f , l -- f f ,..,-.. , x W fn -. lv i J 1 X ,, . , V ,,-- ' EEF, JL Jlflv' Y ' I ,, f . x X f, X7 1 l X X f . A .i pr in i f .- X - .1 -- - ' . ,J ' riff'-,. . -- J 1 , Y Auf 1 1 , -, - , -f ., . , -' Iwi.-. .,Ll ffff f 1 'A gk fl if Tilbvf- AT fa ,,,. 1L! - . , ,.- '7,,.f-- ,,.,.....-.--.? ,Y 1. X, I 2 L ,D g ALMA ALLISON, Buntoninn. 0 will. She will, und that end of it. the NELS E. ANDERSON. Carrington. Staff. Class Officer, Class Play O1'z1to1'ic'zil Prize C'1OJ, Inter-Normal Debater, F113 'XX Freslnnun in the University of Lovef 1 FERN BEARDEN, Carringtmi, Y. XV. C. A. Delegate, Staff. A violet by a mossy stone, half hidden from the eye, Fair as a star when only one is shining in the sky. - 4 JAMES BENSON, Canrrington, Springfield High C09 'Still water runs deep. x ,- V - ' - ---Q--211- .....-.,......1-.-.M-..,.N.,-... -,-f-W: -f - . T-, O K . l -if . L ,X XS , ARTIE BHOXVX. Carrington. ne but hersvlf can be her para I give JOHN B. BOYD. Lebanon, Mo. you my opinion: form reflect. yours and -'wl VIOLA M. BISTLINIC. XVQ-lab City Sc-hools. I feel myself quietly falling in love. len I hem' Latin spoken as I zlpprovc, IC. A. liL'l,l,0l lx. 'Arm-inm-ally cwml-g.- an-.M 1 T have lJlll'llk'fl out witlun llll Ill life. '5- Benn YI . Live Play. the fuel of JESSIE CLARK. Bentonian, Class Officer. Class Speaker. Y. XV. C. A., Oral-orical C'11J, Inter- Soviety Debater flllj. will be so. is tlizulgh life were earnest and it ALBERT CRENSHAVJ. N. D. C., Class President, Inter-Society De- bater, Basket Ball, '07, 'O8. Class Play. Success will he his lot for he is faithful in all things. DALLICE CRAVVFORD, Carrington. A. B. Morrisville, Class Play Vessels large may venture more, But little boats keep near the shore. GUY D. CALLAXVAY, Junior President, Inter-Normal Delmter Orutorieal Prize 1 '115. Football Q Nature made him-- Then broke the moulds. 1 - --..... ' 1 ' I I' -Q ull uv 151- 1-JTHEL FI-1Y. D. C.. XYQN1 City High School. X Tl'ik'l1lUj' 111-:11't with lllillly fl'il'll ROS luI1L1S. f 11'1'i11:'tr111. SIa1lT. Clusx S111-:1Jli1-1'. 11111-1'-Sw 1- t'OllllIl'H2lllt'4' if II11- p01't1':1it ur' tl11-soul. flu- 1-yo 111:11'ks tlw i11t1-11ti1111. .XI.'I'.X Il.Xl,I,. fV'Zll'l'iIlf1f4Hl. xY1ll'il'1y is IH1- spin- Ol' lifl' J s R. J. Glillfh. .X. l,. --5 l1:11'1- it :1Itl1n11:h I 111.11 ' pn-ss it. 'Lih- 3 withul B. I may 1101 EDITH HIBLEH. Bentonian, Choral Club. wut liubhmg is 1 1 , .in ROBERT E. HURT, utonian, Class Officer. Y. M. C. A., C Play, Oratoriual C,11J. 'Wllise with wisdom all his own. KATHRYN HILL, N. D. C., Morrisville College. Happy am I. from c-are I am free, XVhy il1'0l1Yt they all content like nie? XV. I. HAR RISON. CH1'1'll1gtilll, Staff, Inter-Society llebatvi Class Play C'10, '1lj, Footlnlll '09, '10 Basketball i08, 'OSL '10, Baseball '08, '09 '10, '11, UAH people said he had autlioi-ity. x ' , . -,,,,,.......-.44.,.., .ms- gx. - 11 .X R GUERITE KING. Cil1'1'illQtUl!, Il1fPl SOl'iUfy Dclvzltor. X whirlwind whore- fuiure is um'01'tz1i11. ABNER XV. HOLLAND. Bvntonian. Class Play. L'Cl1H1'HC'f91' is the diamond that K every stone. 5 scrautches 6 v . f . ETHEL KNOX. C:u'1'i11gtrm, 1lltt'l SUl'iUty Ile-Imtel' V117 My mind to me is an exllpilw-. xx, C, IIXXKIXS l'it'llI'Ylliill1. Xlixwuri I ivul A mall lynx' hlla-11 xx. vsli HIS. N RWWNNNX' R 04, f ,4 I I f ff, 1 JA, , Lia ae, '1 1-vff! ,f wg, ' P OZQWU' 4,2447 ,fm f W f H S' Q ff 25' ,, M! ,T 1264 is fi 'Life ix U. .vith insane Z-1 JOSEPHINE HAYS, Springfield High. is worth living for I have lived. J. K. JONES, N. D. C. COpposer of Caps and Gowns? Class Play. - Oh! But I feel good when Miss Craig bawls someone. x MARGARET LANGSFORPD, N. D. C., Springfield High. 'Of sweet and gentle grace, and unassuming mein. si 0. P. KELLER, Marshfield. Just one instant for I knowx Y ,,, Yr MA..-f N -- V - ....-.- V, ....... A--1 A xx '.XXA f A1 's VERA MCCUTCHEON, Not very patient with either sex. E. H. NEWCOMB. N. D. C., Ol'2'ltll1'lCf1l VQQJ, Inter-Society Debnter C'09D, Class Play. XVeek in, week out. from morn till night, You van hear his bellows blow. RACHEL Ml-GUFFIN. Carrington. Class Play, Ks l'h'll'llllTlg' :is sweet and as sxvee modest. U Llili .L I'.l PIX l-lk! I 3 u f2ll'l'lllLIl rn. liuwlmll lf it rninx-W--'l. If it Shines-AHF-il. K XVOlllflll U LIDMILLA NERUD. A. B. Drury. xxmnnn who Lould volnnmancl l1e1self, SHELTON J. PHELPS. Class Speaker. Tho' modest, on his lll18Illbi11'ilSSPd Nature has writtf-n gentleman. brow, s- -2+ X132 V ' ' '- .Fil ' - '-.....g. m y MADGE PYLE, N. D. C. mind is set seriously to learn know. and GEORGE P. RYAN, Carrington, Class Play. Some arc, and must be greater than the rest. 5 XX X. XXX 5 . 5 - X . ,X - M.-XE ROBERTSON. L BGllfOl1iHll. Springfield High. Either in years 01' nvtions very youu I At the 'FHOM AS O. R ICXFROXV. Rolla. midnoon of manhood with to doll plenty 4 -N GICOKGIA ANNA RICIIARDSON, X. D. C., Class Play. 'X 4-hild uf fashion is to he admired 'nm 'yy V' IM! W U h 9 v gm nel:-f,,, Y K .il -7? , f 41,52-'V ' 0 Wiz f. -wg 1.-' Cf'-fa' Nl ' is TVO NVIIXI hlf I X 1 F I'Sn-ntmxiam, lln Ill Oh to Nlllllil' h.uml YUu5l'. .xx with 111 Il H, , y. legitimate MARY SPRINGER, XVe-st Plains. rms strike the sight but merit wins the soul. -1 EARL SEOHLER. Oratorical 0095, Inter-Society Debater V105 Tall and as modest as a. child. Things ETHEL TERRY, St. Louis. Mo. that are sweet are filling. f a 1' more i 1 T. JEFFERSON XVALKER, N. D. C. For he is il jolly good fellow, which no body will deny. -rfg1 i i ......,.,..nL..,.....Jn.h...,i-an-. Q. ' -... .. . A. ,.,.r...uk1ng.Qfaaitin.:. W- again-m.L ' ' I I i I l ! l all 1 I l ii l g. Ir' i -ll l 1 ffl v l I l if L, rl, X ONITA XVOODY, Bentonian. Oratorical CID. Still we wondvr when she grew and grew. S0 small ai head could curry all she lill6NV., K FLORENCE E. BOEHMER, Drury, German Club President. None but herself can he her peer 4 i Qu' MAUDFI BROOKSBANK, Springfield High. If you knew her you could roast I don't know her. her, hut llc sprnm I The absence of this picture is due to the fact that the camera coulcln't stand it V3 2 . ' Q' . 'lil NV.XL'l'l-IR I.. llll,.X N If N. Il. fl.. 1'l.lNs ll.nj. , r , ls trio llllll'll Iinn- with Seniors of Eleven In you, dear Normal Number Four, Launched, but whither bound are we I VVe VVe Into e We this the We rera it il- 'ith his Upon the ocean of life have left a haven of safety To enter a sea of strife. part with a word and a smile Perhaps never to meet again. our hearts comes sorrow, And with it a feeling of pain. are leaving old Normal behind us, Where 'we spent weary but pleasant hours. have found our work sometimes irksome, But life is not filled with Howers. We have spent the best of our youth. Oh! may we never rue those hours We spent in seeking truth! And as we go out to fields of labor, Into the vast unknowng lVIay we always remember the Normal As the best of our schools-our home May the White be a beacon, Oh! Seniors To light up our pathway of life. Mari the Maroon be that true color Which keeps us too noble for strife. As they furl and unfurl in the sunshine, May the God who looks down from above, Fill our hearts in the future with gladness, Guide our steps with His infinite love. -G. A. R. lullalir--'L 'Z' i'- -e--1-M- A - ' '---' ff -'-'--- ' 1iF'-i 'E ' ' X' Class Prophecy T was late one afternoon after the Senior picnic at Phelps VVood that my memoriesgbegan to revert to the scenes of that place, and as I had nothing in particular to do my steps un- consciously led in that direction. By the time I had reached the VVood the shadows of evening had begun to gather in the dense forest. This reminded me that I should have to turn homevvard when I saw a Ere glimmering in the distance and moved by curiosity, was constrained to go on and see what it might be. As I drew nearer I saw that it was a camp fire, and behind it was a tent with the flap thrown back. I was able by means of the fire light to descry across the front of the tent the words Fortune Teller. There was an old woman in queer attire moving about the fire preparing the even- ing meal. The whole setting-the dark forest, the bright camp fire and the figure of the old witch looked portentousg moved by curios- ity, I advanced and addressed her. I had never been under similar circumstances before, and feeling some shame at allowing myself to believe that the old hag knew any more about my past, present or future than I did, I experienced some difficulty in framing up phrases in such a manner that she could tell what I really wanted. She, how- ever, never imagining that any one might doubt her predictions, at- tributed my confusion to timidity and very cordially invited me to partake of her meal, which was now ready. The savory odor of coffee and fried bacon, combined with being out of doors and by a camp fiie, not to mention my unusual companion, cast my decision immediately to accept her invitation. During our repast, she re- counted to me many of her experiences with numerous noted people whose future she had revealed. By the time we had finished our meal I had decided that she was a very wonderful person and incidentally she had won my complete confidence as to her ability and her art. Forthwith she proceeded to tell my fortune. It was not altogether discouraging and as I was leaving she offered to accompany me to the s edge of the Wood, since I might be afraid to 210 alone- Un tl-'C Way she told me that she could even read the future of persons from see- ing some article of their dress or their writing. She also told IUC illilf if there was any one in whom I was especially interested, to secure some of their belongings and bring them to her at the same time the next night. I immediately thought of the Senior class, which was soon to be broken and scattered to the ends of the earth. But how to get some article from each one without letting him know, it was problem dif- ficult of solution. But again a happy thought struck me. I was quite sure that about the building somewhere I could find a nate bool-c of each one, and my prophetess had told me that she could read the future from the person's handwriting. So the next day. I fear it was with some appearance of guilt, I went from room to roam col- lecting note books. I was careful, however, not to be seen with mon than three or four at a time. By evening I had most successfully con' cealed a book belonging to each Senior in the basement, whither I went at dark to carry them out to the VVood. It was a heavy' load but with an unusual degree of determination I reached the edge fr the Wood where I was met by the old Gypsy-well, I don't knoxi whether she was Gypsy, Indian squaw or what. At any iate I di not care at that moment. It was with a beating heart that I dren' near the camp fire and deposited my burden. The sense of respons' bility which was about to rest upon me of knowing the future of a' my classmates was over-powering. She, seeing my pallor, gave me drink that stimulated me to the ordeal. I watched her as she piclu up the first book. It did not enter my mind that the authenticity 1 the work might be doubted-that some of the books were not ri result of genuine, original, individual effort or that such a possibili would effect the fortune of the person. So there proceeded from t mouth of the oracle the following: fl was so interested to know' u Q. i I , 2 way .1 see- e that ,ecure ie the to be some 1 dif- was book d the ar it , col- more con- ler I load, ge of :now f did Llrew onsi- f all ne a cked :y of the bility i the who each was as she read his future that I looked at the names as soon as she had finished. and l shall tell you each one's name for fear you could not guess it.j Fortune Teller.-Cscrutinizing writing and closing her eyes.j The future of this woman stands out clear and distinct before me. I see many books-a large library with the name Alma Allison stamp- ed on the title pages of many of them. This woman is not young, she speaks fluently, she holds a po- sition which no woman before had held-the chair of lldoclern Lan- guages in Harvard University. CLidmilla Nerud.j, HI see a woman with the fairest hair and the bluest eyes standing in the door of a neat little cottage. Up the walk comes a distinguish- ed looking man whom she starts to meetf, QRachel McGuHin.j This man's future I do not quite seeg there is something which is lackingf, CPicking up another book.D Ch, here it is now, I see quite plainly these two people in a mission school in Yokahomaf' CGuy Callaway and Jessie Clarkj f'This woman has nzade herself famous in London in the agi- tation for Woman's Suffrage. just now I see her in one of our American villages making a speech to a group of interested farmers. CAlta Hall.j It is a dark stormy night and an automobile is chugging through the snow. It stops in front of a large house. As the door opens I see a man with a medicine case enter and walk to a bed near which stands a nursefi CAlbert Creshaw.j A woman stands before a large audience speaking. Some one asks who she is. A gentleman looks at his program and reads, 'State Secretary Y. W. C. Af fFern Beardenj As I look at these two books a man buys a morning paper. I look over his shoulder and see an advertisement after which are these words, 'Joint Jllrznagfrs .7VIr1tri1110niaZ Bureau-fanzes Benson-Leo Sclznurlzuschf' Here is seated a woman at a desk examining a piece of stone on which are some queer characters. Some one tells me she is de- ciphering an ancient tablet which has just been unearthed at Pompeii. C0nita Woody.D A copy of Scribners for April, IQZO, appears. Un the cover in large letters are the words, 'Articles of Special Irztffrfst-our Prog- ress in WireIes.v.' CNels Anderson.j I Philadelphia Press: In glaring headlines on the first page are these words, 'Frank H. Farris for President. One of the strongest speeches during the campaign made in this city last night by a noted lawyer from his own state.' H CW. I. Every seat in this immense theater is taken. In one of the boxes is the President with his family. The curtain rises. The Prima Donna appears and sings like the nightingalef' Clildith Hiblerj Down the walk of a great Theological Seminary comes a tall man, in cap and go-wn, carrying a diploma. Cliarl Sechlerj 'II see two women-one very tall and slender, the other plump, with jolly face-Supervisors in a Kindergarten in which are hun- dreds of childrenfi hCVera lVIcCutcheon and lVIaude Brooksbankj The Prince of Wales has just entered an immense Art lVIus- eumg he stops to admire ia beautiful painting of the Muses. I notice the artist's name-lVIary Springerf, I r HThis woman will become famous through her untiring efforts in the interests of the Spinsters Association. ClVIadge Pylej Congressional Record No. 2141 Sixty-eighth Congress: Speech of Honorable Abner Holland of lVIissouri.-Government Ownership of Public Utilitiesf, I see a young woman of quiet mien-wearing a costume of a nurse with the Red Cross on the sleeve-administering to wounded soldiers on the field of battlef' QDallice Crawfordj The scene changes to a room in the Supreme Court building of the United States. As the judges file in I see among them one Roy Ellisf' A small railway station now appears. A tall capable looking woman with a White Ribbon is giving an address from the rear of a car, to the inhabitants of the town. CKatherine Hill.j This woman has become famous in the pedagogical world. Her , , . A-mi 'af - i V, A Ng, .E Y- -r-'A ' A i W- M V... Wi.- - - - 1-r ' labors have been rewarded by a Carnegie Pension. CViola Bistlinej Here is an announcement of an Opera to be given at the lVIet- ropolitan Theater in New York. The leading characters, Georgia Richardson and Leigh Papineauf' A very large table is before us at which are scores of ragged little newsboys whose faces are brightened by a feast before them, A benevolent woman has given them this enjoymentfl CEthel Fly.D These two have a future before them which is the result of careful painstaking effort in Pedagogical works. They appear as Supervisors in Greenwood Schoolf' Uosephine Hays and Ethel Terry.D Everyone will be glad to know that Ezra Bullock is director of Athletics in the lylarionville Collegiate Institutefl A little dark haired, dark eyed woman presiding at the table of an eminent College Professor is in the foreground of this picturef, flylarguerite King.j i George Ryan, the most distinguished scientist since the age of Darwin, has just discovered the gnat batting its eyed' Before me is a narrow valley in the Swiss lVIountains. Ar a short distance I see a woman busy at her easel with brush and paintf' ClVIargaret Langsfordj This gentleman appears as Superintendent of the Rolla Public Schoolsfl CT. O. Renfro.j HThere is no one who will give more enjoyment to a large num- ber of people than T. J. Walker. He appears as proprietor of the Hall of lkflyrth, 302 Straus Bldg., Chicago. An account of the discovery of the l'ossil remains of the . Hy a noted Geologist of Missouri, appears in the Science Nlonthlyi .lull- IQI8. CU. P. Keller.D Q S UIQ. H. Newcomb, State Superintendent of Schools, become: president ex-officio of State Normal Number Iiight, Alton, NIISSUIIYI. lt is needless for me to predict the future of these two young ladies. Nothing could be plainer than the indications of the present. Clkflae Robertson, and Artie Brownj Chl such prediction, it may seem unreasonable, but he has been granted a leave of absence from Leland Stanford L'niversity, to do research work in Rome for a more complete knowledge of the Roman Law, in order that his work in Political Science and Sociol- ogy, may be more closely related with social Progressfl fShelton Phelpsj 'fPurdue University is the location of the next person that I see a future for, and he is head of the department of mathematics in that great Universityfl CR. Greggj 'fThe' greatest and most independent calling of them all is that of Robert Hurt, who is now sole owner and manager of the Rankin Estate in lylissourif' CR. 3.1 Our camp fire had burned low, the spell was broken, all was silent in the Wood, but for the distant howling of a dog. I returned home feeling no fear since my mind was kept busy with all that l had heard. I herewith pledge my word of honor that this prophecy is as it was given me by the Prophetess. ' ?B5 J 11153 omes urif, Jung int 5! has sity, the tiol- lton see hat hat kin ras ed I it JU IOR Lx 'av ! .-adams., f' q.......A:.ax. 4 f I 1 I n 7 1 . v if if 1 , X I. I. ,s I. if -4' ff' rip? V ,IW I Max 16 ff 7-,S -Q S ,415 ,Y -A '22 - gix la ,i-:Ei w --ff x -l RUN X 3 fd my wx! 1 W M XO 'l' JI X RQ' jfif lf i ww W u fy Q ff 1+ N ' , f If ,f , ,X fig' V ff!!! J ga, '. fwfr-,,. 4 .-- uf ,'i'lf'f 'X ff' J.l.i,'lf7,l? ' ff E : X ' .' ,ffm ii -Z1 xx 2 ' XA 4! vafj- fi Qgii. Xi, ' bw A2922 ' X 35 fx 'v - : 1 . , 'x L-fzgm W :xg '3'55 s sf I I y x, if 1 .ff I I N1 5 Q Q V, 1 'IQ f N xx . v .1 X A L -,igifil V 1 f 1 ff- , fi X s-. 6 1 f A1 X, N 1 lii. 17l'lX'l'11N' 111- 111-11-.111 1115 links. lllll not his truss 111' his friends. He vonlsl '11-:.1 vs :ull 411-1111111111 411111 wi- 11-,i111r'w1l with 11i1n. XNVL4llStL'Y' illlfl Filli- Vlvii 1'1111'1'1' 11111'111 linew 171' 11021111 111111. '.lll1L'l1' voires :11'1- llLlSllPKl. SUSAN GALl3RAl'l'H. She has :1 good voive hut her S11l,1'lllLf is 1 1' ' 30012 liovvs e1'f11'y11f1rly but never falls in love. Used the phone i11 11+-1111113 to play S0111-3 good jokes on the Sophies. JOHN L. SULLIVAN. John L. F:11'1ne1'. Always funnd 1111 11111 Noririu tends to vstalxlish :in Ag1'if'111tn1'1-- Colle-ggv llHl'0 i11 19113 SP ug' 1 x CORA HENDRIX. She was worthy of the Junior class. She was modest and shy, :1 hard worker and 1':'11'e friend Qwhy should we say that she Wag 3 hard worker, 1111 Juniors were for that 111:1tte1'.b M YV. S. SHIT Scotty. Is 21 1'at11e1' short fellow. but he has made '1 101101 li. ' ' I - ,, 1. with 0116 of the girls. He enjoys at111etiL'S, Qspecially long t1'f11n - to the Jznnes. Qurirrels occasionally but makes up easily I ps JESSIE KITE. Made all the class Ha ' QS- Introduced that 1-lqsq S . ' 1 1 1' 'oci-11 Slm h t English b-ut loves Science, fwe didnyt . . 3 QS strenuous work - d I I 1 Sdy SIIIIIIIUIISJ S119 is n el HH does n . ot caxe foi the 11-ivolons things of life. Nl XX XLIITSON. Nina. I linyc got soniething lllal I want to tell yon. Are you lll tronlrlcf arc you love sick, honlcsick or just sick? aru you angry? lllillit' you fccl hotter. 1 . I . . g to B ia and she W1 HlGlfilil'lN PORTER. Hell-cn. Likes to take llcr meals away hom homc. She always makes a big hit with thc boys. and the boy She l1i'fS, HHV01' feels like he is hurt. XV. A. BARLOXV. Always asks Anybody here scen Kelly Y A whole-souled good hcaited Little Scout. Dont xxoiiy about his fntnie. he uill take care of that. BRUCE D. RICHARDS. HBruce,'l not a Scotchman but a Librarian. Noted for his artis- tic ways for he draws conclusions quickly. and acts accordingly. HA friend of Rupuelsf' why say thisfshe is from Aurora. ALICE LONGMAN. Tall but certainly not nngainly. But ALICE MORRIS. .Inst the girl you would want for your wife, but d0n't ask her- just think about it. Good natured, but sometimes cross and fussy at night, for which reason she always takes a light with her on her strolls. ' ' ,, 1qumnr1iia....N l -....:f.: i aff.. -YtAf,,,. -2,51---fl?-...A of- -- H ' 1 W F ' ' I q T WH-4 ':' M1 y t -'gf' ' ' 'Y' - - ....,,:, , Y V Jr H, ,, , Ul..il,lYN Nl3l0N. weed 11 love llliliillljf. Al' fi jolly' :ood girl. lint too young lo su' .1 V f I v 1 i X i i l. ii' . J 'l ,l 'Wi i ' 1. ,Ml . . 4 ' X f , A xt' H2 O2 Blonde. Best fellow in the world. Came in almost too late to classify. Her greatest Hobby was Hobson, ln F1-eshie-5 A irl Y-th rare beauty. Many negotiations were necessary in order tg ull . U . lP14'tu1'e here. Will surely get. the 1-ight man 'it the iightotfbet 161 ' ' ' lme. WHEN llusy marking .luuior with the lllilll she loves :mud will C01'tfElllllj' uiulse lmn lumpy. Hugs. lleis ZIIIQQVX easy. but will put up R. S. NENVCOMB. i'D0lUOStllCIlt'S', Cl'2lC'iiT13lllllS l.'luyei'. 0l'li-T1111111'1l 41 UU 'u'H 'n yell, u11dAtuugl1t little lfluwisou to sny U1iLlZZ0l'.m Is llziiwl NV0l'k1'l' in GV01'yt'hlllg that he undertakes, HW1111 T110 0111111111315 011 H19 worker. If he doesn't make good, we dou't know who will. J. G. SICLSIGR, Lou,f:. Lengthy, Slim. Dom' SL-Isl-V. Iiikf' ull lull llll'Il ln- is I good nzltured fellow. Just the mann you would like for your ufxl floor neighbor or to keep y0lll' povlu-thunk ovr-1' night. A pr-1':-Q4-va-1'i worker, whiz-h means sueeess. i as .Q .rang -J ,A 4 R. XV. HOFFB'I:XN. Q - Au , PHYLLIS DUNCAN. BESS HARDMAN. N0 one knew She was he- ' . ie until she had gone-then We an griev- ed' If YOu know he ' 1' you will love he . . you may Heier know what love is rl If 5011 d011b know her I L? 1.- 3 ,. 1 it A E .Sf t . a- .ev ,A . 1. Y if l-2 Y THOMPSON. Slut is a Biology Shark: she loves such words as these: Monocty- ledonous. Savc-liaromycetesselaginella, Pteridophytes. In fact, Doe Silifl S110 was a shark. But she persisted in writing her lnotes in pencil. LOUISE VVILSON. Surely is a Freshman lover. All Juniors are. Sister to Everett. so you know her. L. E. PUMMILL. No one can carry as many subjects. think deeper in mathematics, work harder on debates. or play better on the athletic field. W. O. BUTLER. Like Haymes, he wasn't in the class. but wanted to get his pic'- N ture in here so he could show it to the folks. Had he been with us, the Sophies would have regretted it, and we would have been ,y greatly benefitted. '. ,Q-. V. 1 Y J v Ethel believes that if six years are good to complete the Normal Course, seven are better. Doesnlt believe in letting her schoolwork interfere with her own affairs. No doubt she will come out victor- ious in the end. ETHEL WALKER. HARRIET FELLONVS. She felt above the Juniors, and, well for that matter above the Seniors, and lived in a perfect class by herself CH2-027 complexion. 4 -W . ,, WY- .S -l.1L,:.z., ---.g,,Y-,A lllil l'lIlX l1lill'QllS. Sllvnw- lx lu-1' :iw-zlli-wt ultniinin-nl. lzinguuge ln-i' vliivl' sludy. l 'WNV lwl-ii ln-rv ll long liinv. Vlllll Dl'l'Si'YL'l'Illll'0 will win in tlw on . cl lin rd. fu ' ,f , 3 N T ., 3, L - . E , ' CLYDE MAR SH. Always takes interest in hard work :ind good times. NYM soft shirt. Helped run the Sophies off the caiiiipus at inidniglit. one of the guns of the class, und if any man in the class mul: success. lie is more than likely to be that innn. Hoi' homo is in the 4-ountrv, but lim- 11031-1 will some dfw be some , 1 h. , where else. Joined lille Good Nature Club and danced ull niffht tg b show her upprec-izition. AllNNll'l l3l..XNlilCNSlllP, 'l':ill but nut full. .X liurcl wurlu-i'-:uiill yi-l sho all '- doin work:-ll IGDMOXD lf-ONYIGR. H0 llL'Vl'1' has inuvli to suy, liul what ln' says is tlic- pi'nrliir't of deep tliouglii. llc tzillcx of living: in an Moiizistf-i'y. xVlI!'llll'l' lll' livvd tlie-ro oi' ulsGwliei'e. flu- world will not fail to find liini ont. Tv. x 'k 4' I If I CHRJSSIE ANDERSON, ' The Sophies coustruvted their -.Signal of dit. ' NDQVE I'Il'Xf1w. but not in .her room. A shark in Historv miliigs in liel. limm, and one of tm? five Ililel'-Societv DE'lJElt91'Q't'lk6H Erdiiite booli mend' ' ' Olll' c ass. lQll.Xl l'. S'llUY,Xl,, Sh .lnnil e is :1 plain, wiinplc-. ordinary. everydaly. uonmioiiplnce. typical vi girl from lV1'liSler vom BLANCH IC RIGGS, We didn'f know her verv well. hut we wish we had. .Xlways ,il to tha J11lllOl na LUTHER VAN BUSKIRK. 'lGo0d, 'Whole-Souled, Big-Hearted Van. No one thought, of doing without Van at a party. Wins married at Normal Valen fine night. A friend of everyhody and everybody his friend. C. C. BLACK. H Papa of the class. He came here from Arkansas. but he 2 hrouglit, his wife and children with him. He never got scolded during the year, Likes English remarkably well and will soineclay he an Englishian. D MARIE CLARK. President of Good Nature Club. Always sueceeds remarkably in her love alfairs. Her pleasing personality has made her one of the most esteemed girls in the vlass. She sees in the dark, so watch out young man. 1 HENRIETTA KELLER. A plain simple girl of pleasant ways and n smile, An interested participant in all our class parties and socials. One of the most popular girls in the class and a friend to every one. lil'l1Y li l'l'l'lili. A llllQlH'l ol' l,iongix1mis. ,X sweet insvpziralmle lover of 0110, 11 E A ix VV. H. HAILEY. Bug But sometimes K'Squints, is a miglitybig wind janrh mer and for that reason has made 21 big hit with the girls. WVill probably be a salesman when he gets through school. boys outside of ihe 1,-lass of 1912. Hill She says that she is sixsveptible to the love Oi' boys- buff Nm' DOROTHY STOUGHTON. N ' 1 The HQhum of Miss Koller, She thinks Norinul lm: is lmttw-1 than Drury life. A girl of 50011 jlldgnlent' JOE M1-INTOSIT. v Haymes :md Bllf1l8l'lS brotliz-r. A mzm ot ff-w wo quuinted with him. Some day yfllllll not 1'f'Kl'f'T IT- x 8 L MINNIE BLANKENSHIP. Unlucky. She got in twice. U M,xR'1'Hfx Mx-:Lr.oR, Holy Ghost. If she l1fltE'S YOU- SWB' nwziv from he-1' If she loves you, do the same or she will hate Vou. Hard Shellerl 90-i-I ist, a strenuous debater and Orator vet I 1 A , ' - . - mi unc-omm - . chlldv ,- Oni! smull high thoughts fallout himselfj You clrm't know him' fri Il ELLEN STONE. , llV0lflSl'l.l All her affections are placed on a wolf which lives this out----. in Arkansas. Arduous and strenuous worker, told the President that five Solid Subjects were too easy. Some of the teachers found MAUDE CAMPBELL. Always engaged. She likes good times and she loves work and succeeds remarkably well. Ha-s winning ways and uses them in the glass ioom, hut don t tell Piof. . V U. E. HARTLEY. Doe. Phe Llttle Boy of the class. His highest idealwhile here was to win the love of his teachers. A right bright boy for his age-.l'A. B. A shark at parties. Never expects to he a Hpeda- goguef' XVasn't in the class, but got his picture in here just the same, hy the way-got something else-Brown's girl. Those who knew him regret that he was not with us all the year. Lury. She won the heart of every boy in the class, but it was their fault, not her's. She is certainly true blue, and although we can't all marry her, we can stand off and be jealous of the man that does, LON HAYMES. LUCY PEART. MARY RICHMOND. L'Mary. She visits at the Hennery, or the place where the 'girls stay quite often. Lives away, away, and may never come backg but no matter, we will never forget her. :g.n1n-...La O l Hlstory of UNIORS! Donlt that word mean something to you? It does to me. Purple and Goldl I'll never forget that good old name and those colors, and how we use to fight for them, defend them, honor them and hold them first always regard- less of consequences. Say! llVIember that night a few days after we organized when we made our debut-that night Simmons and Newcomb climbed to the top of the old smoke stack and spread our Purple and Gold to the breeze? For once, the first and last time, we let a bunch of fellows get ahead of us. You remember they didn't stay ahead of us long. At three olclock the next morning the boys were ripping and tearing the Sophies' Hag to shreds, some of which can be seen on the smoke stack today. As the sun came up that morning and shed its beams across the bare Ozark Hills, the Sophies rose and went with closed eyes across the campus to pay obeisrznce to their Signal of Distressfl VVhen they had knelt before the smoke stack and offered up solemn supplications of Hadhesion foreverl' they opened their eyes with one accord to feast them on the delights above. The feast was greater, however, than they could bear. Their eyes were blinded. Unspeak- able, remorseful regret overwhelmed their very souls, as the regret of Isaac o'erwhelmed his soul when he found he had blessed Jacob instead of Esau. Today no smile found refuge on a Sophies' cheek. Our flag was becoming weary of the winds and old with age. We kindly asked the Sophies to remove it. Obediently and respectfully . , r. ..--.,.....4iEf....-5.2.4-.-..... ., . .-........s.a.,...-.-.,..,... .... ..c.,,..s..aa,.. A A- ---,... .gg M , ,fY.,-,,. Junior Class they did so at five-thirty, but unluekily they left their own flag in fs place with fifty of their strongest members to guard through ii night. The next morning South Side Springfield was awakened ij. sounds that caused the oldest inhabitants to put their hands to rl 'r ears and listen, while memory wandered fondly back to Civil Xl r days and brought sounds of the battle of XVils'in Creek fresh to ri ears. The sleepy Sophies came rushing forth from every quarter. :i, as they came upon the scene' were grief-stricken and horrified to iv r that their 'fdear darling precious flag was the target of the fain' s Junior artillery. That ended the flag episode. But say, fellows! Do you ever think about that ice cream ii-.- we played off on the Sophies about a week after we chased them - i the campus? We filled the ice cream freezer with bricks and ser t on the back porch. In about half an hour the Sophies stole r' V freezer, sneaked it up a back alley into a woodshed and began to tar A out the bricks. just about that time we began to shoot blank car - ridges into them. Great guns! I can see those Hguysu running 3 2 One poor fellow hid behind a tree close by. .NVhen he joined his co: - rades he said, Fellows, I hope none of you had as narrow an esczi, e as I did. Therels a dozen shots hit in a board right at my feet. li the. last time you'll catch me stealing ice cream. I never, neitr laughed so much in my life when I heard that. It made me thin 44 . . , , , IfIallugh,', or f'Halluc1nation'l or something like what we had .ii Psychology in our Freshman year. me pla nifi HR Cl Br XX gi d P I f I S I 351 in its Uilh the Lened by I0 their ril hvar to their ter, and to find famous lm joke rem off d set it role the to take k cart- ng yet. is com- escape rt. It's never I think iad in Once in awhile we had a little fun in Chapel, too. Do you re- member that time we all lined up and marched into the most select place. Do you remember when we gave that rousting good old sig- nificant yell: ' Rickety Rackety, Rickety Rackety, Rickety Rackety Smoke Stack! Chickety Chackety, Chickety Chackety, Chickety Chackety Smoke Stack! Brickety Brackety, Brickety Brackety, Brickety Brackety Smoke Stack! Booml Juniors! Yell! l l Do you remember that time we pulled off the pennant stunt with f'Old Van at the helm? Well, we managed to keep things goingalright during those times, and when everything seemed rather dull we would pull off something original and wake people up-es- pecially those sleepy Seniors. Well, I could go on and talk about things we did for a month. How we chased the Sophies off the campus. How Hobson, a Sophie, fell splattering into a mud puddle that night with his best clothes on. How Calloway tried to get out of his duty. The sleepless nights we spent. The meetings we had, the fights, the quarrels, the jokes, the scrambles, love affairs, parties, games, etc., etc. , But I have really only time to talk about one more thing and that's that baseball game we unmercifully kidnapped. I laugh about that game every time I think about it. Of course we had the Freshies to help us, and the Seniors had the Sophies, but everybody understood that the win- ning or losing of that game marked a supremacy of the Junior or Senior Class. lVIost of us expected to lose that evening when we went out on the diamond, but after the first inning our visions be- came more clarified, our feeling became more alert and our hopes be- came more realistic. Score after score after that were added to our card. Fan after fan, error after error, out after out, found refuge on the Senior's card. They would rally-they would yell, they would bluff, they would trick-everything conceivable would they clo, but to no avail. Well, to make a long story short, you know how the game came out-10 to 3 in our favor. Talk about your school spirit! talk about your team supportl talk about your enthusiasm, loy- alty and patriotisml' Every Junior knew what they all meant that day, by impression and expression, and was right there on hands with the goods. Why, it was an honor for a Junior to talk like he had the croup after that game, to talk otherwise a disgrace. We danced. We yelled. We sang. We played the band. We kicked, fought and bit every Senior and Sophie alike after that game. We finished tearing up the Sophies' old flag, solemnly buried it, and ran all the Seniors off the campus. Supremacy was ours. 'The Sophies and Seniors fully recognized this fact and wisely acted accordingly. Yes, sir, that was a great day for us. It marked the ending of a year of success. Is that all it takes to make success, I wonder-Qplaying pranks and jokes, staying up late at night, yelling, winning baseball games and things like that? No. Certainly not. Far from it. Those things were only side issues, and occupied only a very small margin of our time. If you will look up the records you will find that no Junior ever failed in his studies. You will find that out of twelve Inter-Society Debaters everyone but five were Juniors. You will find that out of nine Oratorical Contestants everyone but three were Juniors. You will find that out of five Inter-Normal Debaters .,,,,,4-,M A, f aan- -AA- ,.,,,.4. everyone but one were Juniors. Yes, in all the activities of the school, whether physical, literary, musical or moral, there was always plainly impressed the stamp of the Junior. But our Junior year is over now. We began at the foot of the mountain, but we have made a good climb. There have been a good many rough places along the way. There have been rocks and cliffs and chasms to cross, but we have safely surmounted these until now we are up the side of the mountain far enough that we, though dimly, far in. the distance, can see the summit. lVIany of us next year will continue the climb and reach the longed-for heights. Others of us will strive to develop younger minds to reach the heights we have already reached, to see the visions we have already seen. But what- ever course we may pursue, wherever in the game of life, Providence shall have us play, may we always when the course is ended, when the game is played and the Great Umpire has said, We're Out, may we thgn bg able to say, as well as others, as we are able to today at the close of our Junior year, we have stood the test, we ha won the game, we have reached the summit. ' All aboard for St. Louis, lliountain Grove, Neosho, Lebanor Joplin, Webb City, and points East, West, North and South. Trai number three. i T Well, that means time upf' We have had a good time th year. I wish we could live together always. I never knew a bert' crowd in my life. Good-bye, !'Old VZIHSH f100fl'l75'f'- Cffllfrwr good-bye, Gladys, Old Demosthenesf' good-bye, Scotty. Ui Man, good-bye. I wish I could shake hands with every one of yo but I canit do it. Good-bye, Allieg good-bye, Lucy: Goud-bye. Xin Toot!! Toot!!! Luck to all of you! Good-bye. ,XY-41, 54 g arg Q xg., we Q Ll rr MX ll la l B t0 Say we have ebrmon, Track me this 1 better llowayg . Old of you, , Nina. r Al H ,maps mc! -f A--if- I l ormal Conservatory of Music ' I 1 ' l 'W . . - - ' ' ' - f - 5 rie, O matter what line of music a student takes, whether it be Volce, Plano, Violin, Of the SUPUWWV S cfm' S the aim is to train the student for a life work, and to develop such thorough knowledge and,slc1l'lHtliat he may reflect credit upon himself and the school. Those who come simply for a good UIUC NU 'WY in , ,A 7' ', . be happy in the music department-as the spirit of work is general. Not how much,H but hon well is our purpose. Seven pianos in Academic Hall are kept busy all the time. A large number of the students rent pianos and have them placed in their own rooms. More than one hundred and fifty students have been enrolled IH the voice and piano departments the past school year. ' The lVIusic Department secured for a concert January 28, IQII, the young virtuoso, Earnest Bayne Klan- ning, a protege of the late Edward lVIacDoWell, and a pupil of-Philipe Bauer and Godowslci. The best music- ians of the city pronounced him the finest pianist heard in Springfield for years. During the greater part of the year, private weekly recitals are held to prepare pupils to play at the public recitals given at least once each term. 'v The courses of study embrace all that is necessary to the acquisition of thorough technique, artistic interpre- tation and a musical education in its fullest sense. Regular Normal students may elect music as a major, either voice, piano or violin or other orchestral instrument. In doing this they receive two lessons per week free on condition that they carry two full subjects, one of which must be English. Students who elect either voice or violin as a major should take one lesson a week in piano until they complete the third grade. CSee Bulletinj The course for the training of Supervisors of lVIusic in Public Schools is especially strong. The demand for special music teachers in the public schools is increasing annually and the standard of efficiency required of these special teachers is gradually, rising. Graduates in this course must have the required amount of work in Voice and Piano, theory, harmony, and history of music. They are also required to teach the different grades in the training school and so have practical experience. The Held is an inviting one to those who have music talent The Choral Club IS composed from all departments of the school and has become an enthusiastic organiva- tion. Advanced pupils in voice have sung the solo parts in the cantatas. It is a matter of great prideito the department to have pupils equal to the parts in cantatas as l'lVIelusina by Hoffman, ani-1 Hcmsaderso by Gilda' mil ll I A + II- A 1 . L IOR MAE MILLER, EDITH HIBLERY Bentonian, Academic '09, Bentonian, Academic '11. HF01'eV91' 5111511131 Playlffgy Slghillg VVe have spoken of her before, H115 2ldO11ng- no more could be sald. Instrumental. Vocal, n 1' EVA SVVANGER, , MARTHA LYKINS, Carrington. ' Bentonian. l'She has done all that she could, Such eyes, they speak for Oh' that she could l1'1ve done mo1e themselx es Instrumental. Vocal ....... I 4. M e X. 1 V . . A - 1 . , . ,Q fa' - N ' -'x g i - 'W gf' ' l . , m K u 11 SUPERVISORSJ CLASS Nell Redding, llflartha Lykins, Truman Hayes, Henrietta Keller, Prof. Kinsey, Nlay Rfliller, Bunola Kucker, ljilitli Hiblei NORMAL ORCHESTRA ' ,M , . . .,.,,.u...g , .E . .-.-..,..1.1.. State Normal Choral Club HE State Normal Choral Club, organized in 1908, with the purpose of developing musical appreciation among the Stll- 'lents of the school, under the direction of C. P. Kinsey, aided by lvlrs. Kinsey, has realized during the past year more than ever before the results of persistent practice and high ideals. It has since its organization given only very high class productions and with its hundred voices has met with steady progress and unusual success. The following programs so far have been rendered: 1908 Cantata, Building of the Ship. Words by Long- fellow, llflusic by Lahee. Soloists lllartha Lykins, Soprano. Cora Fisher, Alto. W. E. Vaughan, Tenor. L. L. Sturgeon, Bass. F. B. Estes, Baritone. 1909 llflr. and lvlrs. Kinsey spent in Berlin. 1910 Cantata HlVlelusina,'l by Hoffman. Soloists Edith Hibler, Soprano. lbflartha Lykins, Soprano. F. B. Estes, Baritone. V. O. Pranter, Basso. lvlr. C. P. Kinsey, Director. lVIrs. Kinsey, Pianist. lVIeyers Orchestra Accompanied. 1910 HThe Adoration, by Geo. B. Nevin. Soloists Martha Lykins, Soprano. Edith Hibler, Soprano. Cassie Reeves, Contralto. A. Fletcher, Bass. C. P. Kinsey, Tenor. 1911 Cantata Joan of Arc. Soloists Edith Hibler, Soprano. C. P. Kinsey, Tenor. V. O. Pranter, Basso. Accompanied by Meyers Concert Orchestra. February 16th, Cantata l'King Renes Daughter. by Henry Smart. Rendered by the ladies of the Choral Club. Soloists Nlartha Lykins. Soprano. lVlay Miller, Soprano. Henrietta Keller, llezza-Soprano. lvlarie Clark, Contralto. Cassie Reeves, Contialto. July 28th, Cantata The Crusaders, by N615 Galle, Soloists lllartha Lykins, Soprano. V. O. Pranter, Basso, , , C' P- KlnSC5', Tenor and Director. Pianist lVlrs. C. P. Kinsey. Accompanied by NICYCTS Concert Orchestra. CHORAL CLUB NORINfIAL BAND VV SOPHQMORES Sophomore History HF Sophomore class of 1911 was literally forced into existence by the necessity of a rival power to cope with the haughty, ego- tistical Juniors. lt was beneath the dignity of the Seniors to waste their time on the Juniors. The Freshmen were too insignifi- cant to hold the attention of the Sophomores, Thus it came about that from the first the Juniors and Sophomores were at war. VVith the first unsuccessful attempt of the Juniors to plant their flag on top of the smoke stack, the spirit of the Sophomore class be- gan to spread like Hre. When Highfill, Hayes, and Martin so com- pletely outwitted the Juniors by secretly climbing the smoke stack, taking down the flag they had just placed there, and hoisting their own in its place, every one hastened to find out if he were not a Sophomore. And soon, in spite of the fact that class spirit at Nor- mal is in its infancy, this class had the distinction of being the largest organized body in school, numbering about one hundred members. This mighty army of Sophomores carried on a most successful campaign against the Juniors, beating them at every turn. They held control of the smoke stack, from which floated their beautiful triangle of gray and blue, in defiance of crazy attempts by the Juniors to shoot it down. At night they would sally forth in search of Juniors, but, finding none, would be forced to content themselves with marching to and fro in front of the Juniors, hiding places, singing, ,'fWe'll hang the Juniors to a sweet potato vine. Poor Juniors! they were so thoroughly frightened that they lost their nerve for the entire sea- son. They made no further efforts to retaliate, not even when the Sophomores forced a Freshman they had captured to ride a long-eared mule, labelled Juniors,,' about the campus. Their spirit was en- tirely broken. The Sophomore victory was complete. The Normal building, brilliantly lighted by f'Lucky '13,', jack- o'-lanterns, was tl1e scene of another triumph, brought about through the ingenuity of A. F. Hayes. The Juniors, like Polyphemus, were so angry that they threw great rocks high into the air and even torr- off the top of a tree and flung it at the Sophomores. And to this dai the Juniors are trying to convince Nlr. Carrington that it was nor themselves, but the Freshmen, who broke the window. The assembly room witnessed two Sophomore triumphs: the first. when the Juniorls pigeon bearing their colors was captured, drapi-il in black, and again set free in the chapel, the other, when the class song composed by Truman Hayes was given by the Sophomore male quartette. This was a decided success, being heartily applauded even by the Juniors. The Sophomores do not regret the result of the baseball game the one defeat they received. Realizing that the Freshmen and Jun! iors would make good Sophomores and Seniors next year if encourage ed to return, the Sophomores sacrificed their own personal feelings for the sake of helping the school, and so arranged the team that it gaw- the Juniors no chance to lose. Otherwise, the result would have been different, for the Juniors themselves grudgingly admit that their team was the weaker. These battles and contests did not require all the attention of the Sophomores, as they did of the Juniors. The party at the Old Nora mal, March 28th, was well planned and carried out by lliller, Kirk- patrick, Miss Finney, and lylr. Hill and Nliss Perkins of the faculty. Fifty members were present, and no one regretted being there. But the crowning event of the year was the hay-ride to James River, Hai 12th and 13th. About seventy of the happiest boys and girls in the world, including llflr. and lVIrs. Fletcher, Albert Crenshaw, and Jes- sie Clark, shared in the feast, fishing, games, story-telling, and moon- light strolls that made the best part of the night pass so rapidly. The Succetsis of the picnic means a great deal to the Sophomores when they COHS1 ff that the .lumors tried to have a similar one and miserablx fa'l d. 1 , x ' ' ie No one that went will ever forget the good time yyg had ,. U IOIC iis day HS I10t e first, lraped ? class - male l even game, , Jun- murag- gs for i gave 2 been their of the Nor- Kirk- culty. But May n the l Jes- noon- The they rably had. - flrluch credit is clue to bliss Roper, hliss Hughes, llfliller, Bledsoe, and .Loyd for making the success of this picnic possible. ln all the activities of the school, the Sophomores hold important places. ln the debates they were most ably represented by Kirkpat- rick and Luther Adamson. Thegfootball team included Burton, jones, Gooch, Kirkpatrick, and H. Van Buskirk. In the basket ball five were Burton, Hayes, and Turner. Of the baseball team, Clop- ton, Turner, Chambers, lVIartin, and Burton were Sophomores. Excellent work at all times has been done in the classes composed of the members of this class. No Sophomore will fail in his work. Considering that this is the first year the classes fSeniors except- edj have organized, and the fact that the Juniors have clone nothing noteworthy by way of example, the class has done remarkably well, surmounting every difficulty and evading all the traps set by the hos- tile Juniors and Freshman. Next year, their object will not be to surpass the Seniors,-that would be too simple, but to set a standard to which their Junior successors for years to come will look with awe and admiration. Class Song A song of the Sophomore class we'll sing, For we see our flags wave, and we hear our horns ring. For us in the blue is the hue that is true, Our flag's sailing highg hail the gray and blue! Chorus. The gray and blue is waving to youg It stands for the loyal, the true, and the brave. Our banner sails high, see it Hy in the sky! Forever, forever, our banner will wave. U c: ' Our flag floating o'er us, we'll keep on and on, Not a halt in the march 'till the battle is Wong And our banner, the emblem of courage, shall stand, The gray and blue, 'tis the flag of our band. u A soPHoMoRE oFF1CERs TR U MA N HAYES. President. Colors : Luther Adamson Ernest Anderson Walter Barlow Elsie Bell Lee liouldin John Bledsoe Tlowell Bounds Letta Boyd Bill B1'illllll2lll Albert Brookshire C, XY. Brown Otis Burton Elvyn Campbell M. E. Carter Xvillllll' Chambers CAR RI lil HOFFMEI STIGR, 'll1'6ZlSl1l'l'1'. R. R. KIRKPATRICK. GAY ROBICRTS. Yiee-President. SeC1'eta1'5'. Gray and Blue. llflottoz Do Yell: Think more, know more, do more, be more! XV. Toni Clopton l'lllen Crosby Ruth Day Pauline Finney liuelcner ffllllll01'P Homer Gooch linniee Gotllard Floy Hailey .llfred Harmon A. D. Harrison Albert Hayes Vll1'l1lI1Fll1 Hayes - Curna. Hicks Floyd Higghfill Sophomore! Rah! Rah! Rah! SOPHOMQRE BTEMBERS Verona Huff Cai-rio Hoiifnieister Ona Hughes Pearl -Hunt A. M. Johns Neil Keltner R. R. Kirkpatrick F. E. Lemons Bernive Lloyd Golden Long Melvin Loyd Edith Marshall Ira Martin Don McInti1'e Roy Miller Minnie Miller J. H. H. Mote Bessie O'Bryant Nell O'Bryant Margaret Parrott Clarence Perry May Phillips Pluma Pierce Nellie Potter Lela, Rice Zepha, Riley Vyra Rice Gay Roberts 0'l'lS lil'li'l'ON, SUl'Lfl'illllf at Arins. the Juniors. Minerva Robins Visa Roper lidgzar Slove-1' litllel Stevens Roy Sullivan William Taylor Flycle Taylor May Tliarn liyalyn Tliomas Lester Thomas Lon Turner Edith XValker Pruda XVebb Ira XVilson X N SOPHOMORE CLASS V V -ff ---L H- L, -biil rue- R is if-13' ! i i l i i 4 ! 4 l i r . V, N i ll 'N i ,i il ei? N - at 21 , 1 fl C 51-:-if X, eg N17 J 1 'L 1 kzgki , , . Y 507' 1 YM' Nfl. Y .fh- S -529- Ax, 14, C X ff X 147 s X 4, , gf., ,XX 'f ff 'N 1 41 41 f -xg 1. ff -'Q X 'aff ffy 1 f Z ,IZ X N j t 's-'f2- -I' xsgff 'f C ,xx N I , . , I , I4 K' X'x 9 r f, x3 t if Off gX:.'Ax ' f X I J hr 2 ' 'Q X j' , If gi 9:Z,r X .fi . f . l fi? ' vi .I li ' I I . I i . I 19 I7 'x' f if 4 x fl ,. f x xxx . Z Freshman Class Comments VIRGIL F. ANDERSON, President PAULINIQ WILIjCldCHI3Y, Secretary CARL THOMAS, Vicgpresidem LULA JUNILS, lreasuier ELWOOD TURNER, Sergeant at Arms. Class Flower-Sunflower. Class Colors-Old Gold 211161 Bl21ClC- , . . . T- ll 4 First- in rank, first in number, and first in guarded organization, is the class of lNinetccn Hun dred and Fourteen. , It might be said, as we entered the door of the Normal that we were the Freshiest Freshinr-fi that ever entered, but as we are nearing our Sophomore year, we are losing some of our greenish looks and assuming a dignified air. In relating our history, there are many things that could be said, but two things demand tif- space and time allotted us. We never really attempted to do anything that the Juniors did notvsug- gest in words or action. . We did all assemble one night to do something of unusual importance, that was to hang a dumn. illustrating the Sophs up over the columns, and did. It hung there until daylight and then,- i One evening we decided to go on a picnic party. We were all inexperienced in the arts of date-making, so a committee was chosen to ar- range the dates for the boys. After this was done, the next thing was to get a plot so that the place might be found. It was only through tia- kindness of a Senior that a plot was secured, which showed us where and how to go. With every one of us studying this plot and a fev. lanterns hung on porches along the way, we found the party. A very pleasant time was had in playing games, and eating the good things that had been provided by the class. About eleven o'clock, or rather after all the cars had quit running, we started home. Une of our members, hilt. Crow, on behalf of the class, said a few well-chosen appreciative words to the one giving the party, then all started homeward. F-ortune has smiled on the,Freshmen, R-eward has our efforts crowned, E-ndearing to us forever the S-chool so far renowned. H-ere's to the class of ,I4, M-ay' its honor never grow less, E-ach year add a star to its glory, N-or take one from dear S. N. S, 'lun- men ooks the sug- nmy ar- the few the i i w J Six xv ik' R9 Xl 10 nf-1 F RESHMAN CLASS 'x f K E E G Q 4..-- Q... jig -. X, -i:':5gi'5Y25,-E' Y x 4 7:4 753g.- 7,::45FeL2z'?- Y , if - L93 Liiiiigf? - ezggf 2 ,xsglzsgf ,x f , in ' N' ny-1 1 ' ' -:?TfZi1':E4L+ 5? ' 3 f f, ' Trlgrfifgif. f f . .1 I ' .- , LL X - J ., .4 ff ' fgw R li ,ff 7 -- - J K, f' g 1 Liga? fn' ' My Ky! mn A, Q '-J 1 gif, T 1... f 4 Y 9 A ng P- 'ix fd 1 - i -- f ff: ' if ,f ff- , W I - .gi T5 ky ,I A . f 1 If I Q1-4 z 'L 'Q 'Q ff ?- I .iff 5 fggaf Lx 'nl LK-XIJ-L , 1 L. sv ,za -f k, ' w L. ,iv A XV, Xff Q . lKll,L -I ,JL NY, X . 7--, ff i--L ' 7 ' ' w wif- 4,-4 1 ' fu, Q' 'Sqft' ,CW I E H up 1 f fl-jfrl 4,Llf A WF 4 f' E-?TfesKwfwf1 iii W q 1 E -iT it V - --4 - I 4 V x,V 3 m T . - . .. f? -the m f'2f.- , H, 'Rf nf ET, - ' ..-,Z -'r . , tv G .----i+-1 ' Z! -6 Vumsnf Q, ?l1ff5' A V- -f -f-f' - . 1 '- '1,Lz?Q-1--4,114 if . Iiffijl-f f13f 1: 1,113 - , - f -1 r' -- ' -r A L.: ,Y ' f-' ' f ,ff - 1 ... Ll S '- ' Q 4 .f,.,g,-- 5 sf ' 'A -5 , E x 1- ATHLETICS EMQQJQ-A , QW ,K X XX xx N xi X XNQE . -,.--- N? ,417 'Q Af , I! ,WI - 1 Q 5 if Q 1, lg C , bo ,Zff -'23 EE EE ii E RON N 25 if Q QE! f-XXLQ OK. BO THIS R FO GRAVINGS EN HE MADE T WE g, The thletic Association AST fall marked a new era in our Athletic Association. Under the new organization, the Board o-f Control consists of the Athletic Committee. The 'Board of Control acts with full power on all athletic activities and the arranging of games. The Athletic Director has charge of all teams, even to dictat- ing who the captains of the various lines of athletics shall be. As the school athletics are free from student politics, the concentration is sufficiently focalized until all branches are free from factions and cliques. This governing board is appointed by the President, and their voice is supreme and should lead to a greater spirit, because all fac- tions and body politics are eliminated. For about the first time in the history the Association is out of debt, and it is somewhat amazing when considering the fact that we have no fence around our fine Athletic Field. It is probably due to the conservative spirit in which Professors llarston and Freuden- berger have worked. rThey are to be congratulated upon the success that has crowned their endeavors. With the coming' last fall of our new Director, C. C. Buchanan, came a strong individual player. He came here from the South and brought with him an .enviable reputation in inter-collegiate base- ball and foot ball, gained by his remarkable work at Georgia Poly- technic school, as a back fielder and catcher. Coming as he did with such a reputation, great thingswere ex- pected of him. His most noticeable feature was hard work. After acquainting himself with conditions concerning the athletics here, he developed as strong teams as could be expected the first year. OFFICERS OF ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Athletic Director .........,. .,...... C . C. BUCHANAN President ,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Q .,,,,,,,,, ,,.,.....,.....,....,.. C . E. lVIARSTON Treasurer and Secretary f....... ........ . NORMAN FREUDENBERGER 1 c '-?'.41-. Y V . . uf ' X . gg, X 1' If t ' 1-fkfxg E ' ' ff! ly, h - 11-,ffm Cs ' J -' Nl ' -, f 10,1 rr -Q NN 'vw' J' 5 I, I Urn, ' H21 1 -ea 1 .. :HD I M 1'.2'f'qf-I 'I 4 ll, v I 45 FYW'3Nl? WQLAWS NUFNNBALL 17, . 4 if 'a?f4Ng:::E:5Zl W 1 ei , Y 'rf 1 fly? A fr., A, N Q K X Simmowg aff? HIT? A X - nor-MAL: Wbjl Q-LOSQJX Buxqgw Yvykpgv, A Wink L Q, igagl f' f'7ilL fvaf ,I f-AVLQ' 1 ,' , C, iffy I I f gf , f - , ff f N X ' j lg. giglle' ij '- 'X 'J 'qu ff, w w. -f,., -ff .pl Tm' ff , l .SX Q..-7 A 5 0 ' f . lf S Q 'A W?iY'ivx3. l F' fix ati ul xfjl th1 IJIH 221 pc, up F1 it Sc: XY4 te th S1 lil T ,Foot Ball, 1911 P HE foot ball season was anything but a Success from the standpoint of finance and, almost, results. 'We must say it has never been surpassed in the history of the school. as one un- rixalled of support from the student body and of dogged determin- ation on their part to have a winning team. With all this, we fail- ed to get away with very many games. Beginning the season with most of the old players in school and some heavy green material, prospects were much more blooming than the year preceding. With a few weeks of hard training for the opening game, the players felt sure of winning from Drury. The game was played on the Normal campus, and everything seemed to point to our winning. The game was begun. Drury somewhat over- confident because of winning both games from us the year before. From the time the whistle blew at the opening, everyone saw that it was anybody's game until the last. The first half ended with the score standing O-o, with each team playing good consistent ball. The last half begun with each school's supporters thinking they would be the favored ones. It was near the last of the closing quar- ter when by consistent line bucking and end runs Normal carried the hall down to the 40-yard line. Then by a fake side line trick, Smith left end carried. the ball to Druryls 25-yard line, then by a line buck, an end run, the ball was carried to the center of the field. The quarter-back called for a place kick, which was sent between the goal posts for the only score of the game. In a few moments the game ended with the score standing 3-0. This proved to be Normal's only victory of the season. On the following Saturday, with satisfaction and confidence burning in the heart of every player, Normal journeyed to Rolla. We had no line on Rolla's strength with the exception of compara- tive scores, which is the poorest kind of data, also their schedule, which included St. Louis University, Arkansas University, lklissouri University, Kansas Aggies, Kirksville Normal and Drury College. Our team started on the field in the pink of condition, with the very best line that we could put on the field. On watching their team work a few moments before the game we realized that they had a heavy, well-coached team, and already ready for the season's sched- ule. With the fastest back field in the state and a heavy line to help them, they won from us by the one-sided score of 24-O. At no time were we able to hold them, except twice when they were on our five- yard line, when we held them for downs and recovered the ball. Woody, the fast little half back, and Captain Burton were the star players for the Normal, while lvlacomber and Wagstaff, the Rolla half backs, were whirlwinds for Rolla. W'ith defeat burning in the hearts of all the players, they re- turned home to get in shape for the Warrensburg game the Monday week following. Our team had cherished hopes of winning this game, as we had lost a basket ball game to them and won the only base ball game that we had ever played them. This would have given us the advantage on them in victories. They had a light, fast, well-coached team, could and did work the forward pass successfully for good gains. They seenied well tipped off to our style of play, because of having had a representative at Rolla the Saturday before. It was .the roughest game ever played on our field. Captain Burton and Quarterback Harrison were laid out, and had to retire from the game in the first quarter of play, only to be.let return to the game because of necessity in the last quarter. The score was I5-O in favor of VVarrensburg Normal. After a long interregnum and a big slump, the team journeyed to Pittsburg, Kansas, for the annual Thanksgiving game, which was lost by a score of 6-5. The only defeat they had ever 'administered to us in any kind of competitive contest. Gur closing post-season game was played with Drury College, and seemed won until the last three minutes of play when Drury got away on a bonehead play and won by a score of II-9. This closed a very unsuccessful season, but with Captain-elect Smith in school and taking opportunity to speak and find out what material he will have next season, we can hope to have a season dup- licated with as many victories as this one was defeats. I .5- ' LINIQ-UP Captain-Otis Burton. Coach-C. C. B uchanan. M anage r-C. li. Nlarston. Right Right Right Right THIC TICABI Tackle-L. Vanliuskirk. Left find-Scott Smith. End-R. R. Kirkpatrick. Left Tackle-S. Grifhn. Guard-H. Vanlfuskirk. Left Guard-H. Gooch. Half Back-O. Burton. Left Half Hack-C. XVoodx Center-G. D. Callaway. i Quarter Hack-VV. I. Harriso Full Back-VV. YV. Tuttle, NI. Jones. Substitutes-I. Preston, F. O. Denny, H. Craig, XV. Smith, R. G SCHEDULE Drury, og Normal, 3. Rolla Nliners, 243 Normal O. XVarrensburg, 155 Normal 0. Pittsburg NI. T., 6, Normal, 5. Drury, II, Normal, 9. Total for Normal, 17, Total for opponents, 56. Im y FOOT BALL TE.-X3'I Basket Ball, 1911 lTl'l excellent material, an extensive schedule and every prospect for a winning team, all anxiously waited the open- ing of the basket ball season. But for some reason, the old players did not come out to practice, and the season was begun with a team that lacked experience and practice. The schedule was so arranged that all the early games were play- ed away from homeywhich fact helped to deaden the interest. But the school supported the team well and were all in attendance when a game of importance was to be played. Burton was throughout the season a strong and consistent player and could be relied upon at all times, while Smith and Turner de- veloped into good individual players. The first game was played at llflarionville against the fast Col- lege team. The boys fought hard but with the poor team work were unable to keep pace with their lanky opponents, and were defeated by a large score. t The following week the annual trip to Pittsburg was made, go- ing by the way of Lamar, where we were defeated in a ragged contest by the score of 21 to 27. , The Pittsburg game was a repetition of all former basket ball contests with them, Normal winning by the score of 30 to 21, but it was not until the final part of the game that we succeeded in gaining a lead on them. One week later the longest trip ever taken by our Normal basket ball team was started on. The team went by way of St. Louis to Cape Girardeau. We were entirely outclassed by the boys from the river school, and were overwhelmingly defeated. On the return trip a game n as played with the Rolla lvliners and we were still unable to stop our losing streak. On the following Saturday evening we played our first game at home, which was played with Pittsburg lVIanual Training School. A1- most the entire student body was out and was rewarded by seeing a close victory. 5 L The next game was played with Rolla and with a new and miif 5 better line up we succeeded in defeating the Nliners in the hardr-X fought contest of the season. A The playing of both Burton and 'limi' ner was exceptionally good and deserves special mention, while Smirl a new man, played like an old head. Feeling very enthusiastic over this victory, all were determini- to repeat the stunt, and turn the tables on Cape Girardeau the folloi- ing week, but our guards were unable to stop the forwards from Capi- and we lost the contest by a one-sided score of SI to II. The season was closed by a game with the city Y. KI. C. A. tCZll1 which we lost by a score of 32 to 15. C. E. lylarston, hflanager Otis Burton, Captain C. C. Buchanan, Coach . PLAYERS DUUf1WflY. Forward C. VVoody, Guard 1 J..Craig, Forward Smitlqy Guard - Turner, Forward 5 O. Burton. Guard Hays, VanBuskirk, Newcomb, and Callaway, Centers, SCHEDULE January 13-Normal at NIarionville-lflarionville, 4,55 Normal, ig January 19-Normal at Lamar-Lamar, 275 Ngrmgrly 21. January 20-NOFmZll at Pittsburg-Pittsburg, 21 5 Normal, zo. January 27-Normal at Cape Girardeau-Cape G., 64.5 Normal, 24 January 281N0TmHl at Rolla-Rolla, 45Q Normal, II, January 30-Pittsburg at Normal-Pittsburg, 215 Normal, 25. geinruary 1o-Rolla Miners at Normal-Rolla, IOQ N0rn1'g1l,F1fj, e ruary 18 Cape Gir., at Normal-Cape GH -2. Normql H Feb. 24-Y. lVI. C. A. at Normal-Y. KT. C. 32. Nomiql I- 11 u ch rdest T u 1'- nidy Hned Ioxv- N ,ape eany 12. 24. I5- . -1 f, If f wh TEAM NORMAL BASKET BAL? W Yo I Q' 1 N . I A 1 X ,J +3 f Iljfffl f Yff'fff ' f I 1 for c-xc' ton big sity gm, 24t pla pit1 por Lf am Tm Nr ins an tu plz in fo th UI' Ol' ln U ec pl 22 h Base Ball, 1911 HEN the squad numbering about twenty filed out on the field, about March 15th, the prospects for a winning team were not so good as the year before. After hard practice for about three weeks the team began to loom up in all departments except hitting. The pitching staff was well taken care of with Bur- ton and Hart of the preceding yearls winning team, and Krafft, a big left hander, ready for mound duty. The first games were scheduled with the fast Arkansas Univer- sity team, who had had three weeks advantage in practice because of good weather. The games were played on Arkansas field March 2.l.fll and 2-itll. The first game was one of the fastest and cleanest played the whole year. Although losing it was not due to poor pitching. Hart was on the mound for Springfield, and let his op- ponents down with four measly hits, while Tompkins, of Arkansas U., had the better of the argument, letting our team down hitless and runless. The next game was played in the rain and was only a four inning affair. Arkansas winning both games of the series. The Normals showed great fighting spirit, but the superior coaching and fast team work of the Arkansas team proved too much for them. The next game was played with an old time rival-Morrisville, and succeeded in losing it because of poor hitting, to the tune of 6 tfi 5. With this game our losing streak ended. Our next game was played with Marionville college at lVIarionville, and the game ended in the tenth inning with the score standing 3-3. It was necessary for the Normal team to make a train. Pittsburg Manual .Training Normal School from Kansas was the next on our roster. Our team was in a revengeful attitude, for one lone defeat from the school and that in foot ball. Burton was on the mound for Springfield, and never until he loosened up in the last few innings because of our lead did they have a chance to score. On talking with the scorer at the end of the nine sessions he inform- ed us that the score was 24 to 4 in favor of Springfield. ' . Morrisville, with about two hundred enthusiastic rooters, with plenty of pepper and ginger, came to our giound and took another game from us 2 to I. I Again iMarionvile journeyed to Springfield, also journeyed home, as they had done every time they came to meet us in years before, with the short end of the score. rl hey felt that the tie could be played off early before we were in as good shape as we :night he later. However. they went away with the short end of the 2 to o score. , We next journeyed to Rolla for a series but were rained Ollt. Returning home we practiced hard for the fast St. Louis Uniyersity team which had early in the season defeated llissouri University, also the Rolla School of Mines, by scores of 4 to 3. Hart was again on the mound for Normal and pitched and won a fast, snappy game from our University friends, 6 to 3. ' The closing game was played with Pittsburg KI. T. N. fof Kansasl. We again succeeded in defeating them 7 to 1. Summing up the season of IQII the Normals were very fortun- ate with their schedule. Three games cancelled, one called off be- cause of rain. Needless to say that not many individual stars that were not already known were developed. LINE-UP Tom Clopton, Captain. C. E. lllarston, Manager. 3 1 THE TEAlVI Lon Turner, catcher W. I. Harrison, first base Otis Burton, pitcher, C. Krafft, second base Gail Hart, pitcher Otis Burton, shortstop C. Krafft, pitcher Tom Clopton, third base R, Miller, pitcher lra Martin, left field C.-Woody, center Held L. E. Pummill, right field. 1 R. lVIiller, J. Gilmore, W. S. Smith, substitutes. IQII SCHEDULE Arkansas U., 5, Normal, O. Arkansas U., II, Normal, 2. lvlorrisville, 6, Normal, 5. lVIarionville, 33 Normal, 3g Cten inningsj Morrisville, 22 NOYIH-211, 1- Marionville, O2 Normal 2- Pittsburg lVI. T., 43 Normal, 24. St. Louis U., 33 NOTINZ'-ly 6- Pittsburg NI. T., IQ Normal, 7. Total for Normal, 503 total for opponents, 35. Q E' v ' 2 V 2-I 7 4: -mmf QP- xii' Min MC- .' AQQWW' , ,.i.'2Nw-.. I PN. Xl! luv? Xp A ae' xii L, Q JY 1: -VJ BASE BALL r11EAM 1911 Track Meet OlNIE way track work has never found a place in our Athletics. Nevertheless each year a High School Meet is'held on our campus. The Southwest Missouri Athletic Association held a double meet on our field April the 29th. As planned, all high schools not having an attendance of one hundred pupils should have representatives in Class B Meet, which was advertised to be held on Drnry's field in the forenoon. Those high schools having an attend- ance of more than that number constituted Class A, Their meet was held on Normal campus in the afternoon of the same day. On account of rain, Druryls track was heavy in the forenoon, and Class BH held its meet on the Normal field also. I The high schools participating in Class A were, Aurora, Jop- lin, Lamar, lVIt. Vernon and Springfield. ElDorado Springs, Hous- ton, Humansville and Marionville high schools took part in Class HB. ln Class HA,U Lamar succeeded in winning the meet, Hous- ton won in Class.HB.,' As all the Class HBH events were raised by records in the afternoon meet except the U12-pounds shot put, which was won by Brown of Houston in Class 'fB, none of the forenoon events will be given. - RECORD OF MEET 100 yard dash, won by Jenkins of Joplin-10.2 seconds. 220 yard dash, won by Jenkins of Joplin-24.3 seconds. Running broad jump, won by Jenkins of Joplin-20 ft. II rn. I I N Sri! I 120 yard hurdles, won by Kenny of LZIIDHI'-16.1 seconds. 220 yard hurdle, won by Kenny of IJZIIUZIT-29.2 seconds. 440 yard run, won by Hopkins of Lamar-52.2 seconds. 880 yard run, won by Alderman of IJZIIHIII'-2.25 minutes. I2-lb. shot put, won by Brown of Houston, Class B, 39.45. Gold and Silver medals were given the individual winners of each event, while the school scoring the largest number of points in the event was given the possession of a beautiful Trophy Cup on which the school winning could engrave the date and their name. and hold the cup until the next meet, which is to he held here again next Year. Joplin won this prize last year, and came hoping to win again. She did have some very classy athletics. Jenkins was far the best from the mining town, and carried off three firsts and some seconds. Lamar ran hard for third place last year and came expecting to be a close hrst this year. Long training helped them. They had the determination to win and did win with a nice lead. Aurora last year held the second highest score. She had several of the same men again this year, but did not maintain last year's rec- ord by any means. . - Considered from every standpoint, the m66t was a success. Phy- sical Director Driver of VVashburn College, Kansas, had charge of the meet and everything went off nicely. The meet will be held in Springfield again next year, April 27th. 4 ' f 21, ,' ,fy 5, if J, 1 F' 1421 Qru 'im ill' T11 11:1 an DT SP, bl ex HcCan Custer Bullock Napper Humpl' Carring Hardw Colemz Wattle Denny Bouldi Hclli Johnso Hoffm Marsh Tennis Association HE closing of the summer term marks the end of the most suc- cessful Tennis year in the history of the school. The sport be- gan at the opening of the spring term and ended on the last day of the summer term. At all times much interest has been shown in the game and every suitable evening, before and after supper, the three courts were in active use. Many spectators spent pleasant even- ings behind the wire netting, and many players waited in vain thru' the evening for their turn to play. The courts were kept in excel- lent condition throughout the entire season so that both young men and women would have the best opportunity of gaining the highest proficiency in the game. The Association conducted a Tennis Tournament during the season that not only attracted the attention of the Normal students, but many professional players from the city Association. On the evening of the finals, Wednesday, July 26, four of the professional players from the city doubly interested the spectators by playing a match game and showed our amatuers something of classical tennis. In the Tournament prizes were given to the winners in singles. first and second class, and to the two winners in doubles. Our courts are located in such a way that if they are properly cared for they can be made the best in this part of the state. There are three things necessary, however, to make them all they should be. First: A larger membership fee will be necessary, or else sup-A port from the Athletic Association. Second: Red clay must be spread over the courts to make them more durable. Third: The wire netting must be moved back at least ten feet farther. With these three things accomplished, the courts can easily he made second to none. SCHEDULE FOR TENNIS TOURNAMENT First Class Singles- llcCammon ' Custer Custer Bullock Qulloflf Bullock A appei Hardwick Humplmllis Humphreys Doublm- Carrington H rdwick . H d V. k a Bullock and lVIclVIillan B 1 M, Hmidwlck ar uw Bouldin and Coleman ' am L' d NI Sl,-L-ond CZHSS Singles... lvlclvllllan Johnson and Mccarnnqon H ind H B. all A K.. Coleman f Humphreys and Hardwick ' ' ' B' and MC WHUlf?S Wattles Custer and Carrington C. and C- Demw DCHHY Denny and Wattles C- and C. Bontiin Denny McMillan . ivrafsh and Napper M. and N. llellillan . Johnson lVIcM1llan eu McMillan Hoffman ' Harsh Marsh u 3-t Y- .PI K, 3,1 s ,N M., 1 u, .a , S i nf? - 5 .'-ji-,f, '. ,l lm.. I . . , Q 4 x L r K ' TENNIS CLUB GIRLS, BASKET BALL TFAN'1 ? , I . 5 i ! r w . q I . , I W V 1 E v f w R P H i. 'HF 'K J ii. LITER ef Q-. ,W i ,Q , pl 512 F' J rhz pu' ligf Va' ffff CUT 'H rfX1 FH' ICI ZITI are Tl gir nf' HT ITM ref wi R. Bentonian Literary Society lVIOTTO- Visio:-ia est Nitentibusf' COLQRS-l'Royal Purple and White. . FLOWER+HDaisy.l' HE past year has been without doubt one of the most success- ful in the history of the Bentonian Literary Society. I The So- ciety was organized in the fall of 1902 to meet the needs of a rhetoric class. It has grown and prospered until now it offers op- portunity for development to nearly fifty of the brightest, most intel- ligent young' men and women of the Normal Schoolf During the past year the society has been under the presidency of Charles Sim- mons, VV. S. Smith, R. E. Hurt, Albert Brookshire, and R. S. New- comb. A program is given every Friday evening in Bentonian Hall. The programs consist of debates, o'ations, readings, current events, extemporaneous talks, and music. The programs have been more entertaining on account of a Ladies, Quartette and a mixed quar- tette under the supervision of Miss Edith Hibler. Our programs are intended to encourage literary effort and public speaking. The society is not lacking in spirit. The four annual events are: the summer and fall picnics, the Xmas tree, and the egg roast. This ycar the society entertained the foot ball boys, and at the be- ginning of each term, gave a reception to the new students. ln the lnter-Society basket ball games-the Bentonians were es- pecially successful. The N. D. C. girls responded to the challenge of the Bentonian girls and were defeated. The Bentonians defeated the N. D. C. boys in the ball' games that theyplayed. The Bentonians placed five representatives in the Oratorical con- test, and succeeded in winning both first and second places. Those who successfully represented the Bentonians in this contest were Mr. R. S. Newcomb and Miss Martha,Mellor. I ln the lnter-Society debates the Bentonians were most success- fully represented by lVIiss Jessie Clark and Nlr. Luther Adamson against the N. D. C. and lylr. Scott Smith and lllr. R. S. Newcomb against the Carringtons. VVith the victory this year the Bentonians have successfully maintained their position against the N. D. C. for four consecutive years. The Bentonians also furnished a representa- tive in the Inter-Normal debates. During the year the words of a society song 'fBentonia, were written by lVIrs. Allison and set to music by lylr. Kinsey. The society has one of the most spacious rooms in the building in which is a good library, about one hundred and fifty chairs. and a number of pictures presented by the various classes of graduates from the society. Through the kindness of Mr. VV. li. Vaughan the society possesses two original letters written to James K. Polk, and a Hag made by the grand-daughter of Betsy Ross. ' The society appreciates the interest manifested by the members of the faculty in the society's regular work as well as in contests be- tween societies. The membership of the society is limited to fifty active mem- bers. All names proposed are carefully investigated by a committee and submitted to the vate of the society. At the end of the summer term the society presents a diploma to each member who has done successful work in the society for eighteen months. The spirit of the Bentonian society is truly demo-- cratic. It does not hesitate to admit undeveloped members if they show signs of talent and capacity for work. ln this way it accom- plishes the purpose for which it has always stood: the raising of the standard of literary work in the school through the development of the individual student. ' fwf45 ?f- ,A ,u - -4... , .V Av , xv i 1 x . . - x BENTONIAN L1TERA1gY SOCIETY . . D. C. History HE Normal Debating Club and Normal Dram t' Cl b aic u are separate branches of the same organization known as the N. D. C. The former is composed of boys who give their attention to Oratory and Debating while the latter has only girls as members who devote their time principally to dramatic work. The two clubs meet in joint session every three weeks, at which time a mixed program is given by both boys and girls. The work of the N. D. C. for the year just closing has been the most successful of any during its history. They had many strong members at the beginning of the fall term and started out with an excellent grade of work. However, they gradually increased their number and efhciency of their work until the end of the year. The girls began with but a few old members, but by persistent effort they have built up to that high standard of work which they now maintain. i0ur members are very prominent in all school activities. Especially is this true in Y. RI. C. A. work, Inter- Scholastic debating, and athletics. ' The programs given in assembly created much favorable comment. Our boys gave an excellent debate dur- ing the winter term, while later in the year our girls gave a play that was the most interesting program given in assembly during the year. D ' The inter-society debate is another event of which we may justly feel proud. Our prospects were somewhat weakened by having three out of the five Inter-Normal debaters, yet were still able to furnish two excellent teams that made a most creditable showing. We have had a number of delightful social events during the year, after the joint meetings. The girls en- tertained the boys during the winter term, and both boys and giT1S united in 3 PiCnlC at JOHCS, Spring at the Gnd of the spring term. iThe girls demonstrated their ability by preparing a bountiful feast, while the boys, equal to the occasion, showed their appreciation of the girls' skill. The presidents for the year were B. Denton, Albert Crenshaw, L. E. Pummill and C. NV. Brown. For the girls, Ruth Day, Orpha Whittem, Katherine Hill and lVIinnie James. 'r 1. 4 i A .U U1 ' V-I.. V ...ns M.-. ,,i ,, ., 4 w ' ' , .- , . :, V 5 X. ?' lux 4 - x I 'S- . :mx 3-p 'A ' F 1-1 yngs-Q 54' 5. N. D. C. LITERARY SOCIETIES Sept Sept Nov. Dec. Slay July Aug. Sept Dec. Ja ii. Feb. Ma r. May M a y May May June Jun e July Sept Nov. Del: Jan. Feb. Mar. Mar. Carrington' Histor 23, 1906-Carrington Society organized with fourteen C143 members. with Miss Craig, Sponsor, and Miss Cassity, first president. 28. 1906-The first regular meeting of society. Constitution adopted. 23. 1906-XVinter term began with Herbert Calhoun president of society. 7, 1906-Open Session held in Chapel Hall. 17, 1907-Richard Staggs elected president for spring term. 19. 1907-Program and picnic held at Doling Park. 3, 1907-Open Session. 5, 1907-Fall term begins with Grace Van Mater as president. 18, 1907-Miss Craig entertains the Carringtons at her home. 3. 1908- 2. 1908- 11, 1908 Carringtons chose the society pin which they still have. Spring term begins with 52 members. Tom Russel is president. -Tom Russel chosen to represent the Normal in the Inter-Normal Oratorical Contest held at Warrensburg, Mo. 4, 1908-Frances Edmondson invites the Carringtons to her home for a picnic. 11, 1908-Mr. Anderson and Miss Van Mater chosen to debate against the 95 Bentonians. V Mr. Hoffman and Miss Turner chosen to debate against the N. D. C. - . 1908-Carringtons lose to N. D. C. 26, 1908-Carringtons win from Bentonians. 23. 1908 3 1908-Miss Nell Rutledge chosen president for summer school. -Carringtons spend the afternoon and evening at Doling. 31. 1908-Emblem of Chinese design presented to society from Mr. Staggs. 11, 1908-Fall term opens with eleven members. Mr. Wilson is president. '77 1908-Opening of fall term. Mr. Underwood is elected president. 19. 1908-Program case ordered. 38. ' 1909-Society gives play. She Stoops to Conquer. 19, 1909-Opening of spring term. NV. I. Harrison is elected president. 19. 1909-Miss Woods and Ralph Anderson chosen to represent Carringtons .37 against N. D. C. Earl Sechler and Cecil Johnson against the Bentonians. - . 1909-Miss Silsby wins first prize in Oratorical contest. Mr. Ander- son, second. Apr. Apr. May May June July Sept Sept. Nov. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Apr. Apr. May May Sept. Sept. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Apr. Apr. Apr. May May 1 v 1909-Girls give the entire program. 1909-Miss Craig entertains the society. 1909-Carringtons win from the Bentonians in Inter-Society debate. 1909-Carringtons win from the N. D. C. in Inter-Society debate. 1909-Summer term opens with tifty-five members. Mr. Dohyns is pres ident. 1909-Carringtons hold a picnic at Doling Park. 1909-Fall term opens with XVarren Hoffman as president. 1909-Reception for new students. 1 909-Tennyson program given. 1910-Nels Anderson wins tirst prize in Oratorical contest. 1910-Spring term opens with Earl Sechler as president. 1910-Mr. Cockrell and Mr. Ellis chosen to debate the Bentonians. Mr. Sechler and Mr. Hoffman chosen to debate the N. D. C. , 1910-Society has a picnic. , 1910 -Carringtons win from Bentoniaus in debate. 1910-Carringtons lose to N. D. C. 1910-Mr. Cockrell and Mr. Ellis lose to Cape Girardeau in debate. 1910-Carringtons go out to Mr. Edinondson's to a pit-nie. 1910-Mr. Cockrell chosen president for the summer term. 1910-Fall term opens with XV. I. Harrison as president. 1910-Reception for new students. 1910- Nels E. Anderson is chosen president ot' winter teriu. 1910-Carringtons give program in Chapel. 1911-Mr. Ellis was chosen president for spring term. 1911-Miss King and Mr. Hartley chosen to debate the N. D. C. 1911-Miss Knox and Mr. Harrison chosen to debate the llentonians. 1911-Carringtons win from X. D. C.'s. 1911-Carringtons win from Bentonians. 1911--Carringtons hold a picnic out in' Phelps woods. 1911-Misses Kucker, Swanger and Brown entertain the Carringtons. 1911-Mr. Hoffman was elected president. THIRD ANNUAL OR TORI in Saturday, February 11, 1911, 8 P- m- State Normal School, Springfield, M0- Regentsy Prizes: First, 1915.005 Second, 5lS10.00. PROGRANI HNels Cor Piu,', and Variations, KBFFIIIOT' ,..... Bissel Padgett 'TThe Present Crisis' ',.........,,..,. 5 .i.i.............,.........,...... .................., R . E. Hurt VVendell Phillips ,,.., .,...........,.....,...... ....,......... 0 nita VVO0Cl1' 'KCivic Righteousness, '.......,............................. ............,..... W . H. Hailey Vocal Solo, Bandolers, CStu1zrtj ...,...,................ Dr. V. O. Pranter Hrllolstoiy' ...........,......i.i....,.......................,.........,..,... ......................... E thel Knox The Economic Future of lvlissouai ...,,,,, .,,...,,.,, B . D, Richards 'lThe Modern Missionary Nlovement ,,,,,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, J essie Clark Vocal Solo, Irish Love Song, CLangj ,,,,.,,,,.,,,...,,.,,,,, Cassie Reeves The POVV61' of fl'1C ,i....,. ,,....,,,,,,,,,,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, R , NeXX'COmb The Only Hope of Popular Government G. D. Callawav Industrial Democracy ',.....,...., ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,ssA,.,,,,,,4,,.,, A Jartha Lqelloir R. s. NEWCOMB, '12 Orchestra First Prize. Decision of Judges First Prize Cfljb in Gold-R. S. Newcomb. Second Prize KSIOD i CAL CO TEST GUY D. C.XLl'..XXY,X 11 Second Primm n Gold-G. D. Callawziy EBHEWM QMWC CARRINGTON LITERARY SOCIETY 9 1 - 1 1 -1 1 1 E . ll I 1 . I 1 ji .V 1! l . 1 P . . 1 ' 1 T ig f'J 1 x . 1 Y 1 1 1 11' 1,' 1. N . X 1 '11' 1 I 1 ' W' 11, , , I 1 1 Q I qlfxs . . , lg ' ! I 1 l 11, - 1 ,J 1 1:1 ' ' '11 - - W f 1 5 :nf - 5 1 I 1 ' . ' 1 I ' 1 ,1 1 - U I. ' Q ' SY . 1 ' 1.. .. , lf - I 5..- -9, '-'h'-- ' X ' ' , - If L5 CD P C1 O 4-a 'OD .E s-4 :- CG CJ E 1 cn 'n Ea.: -L-J Ss .CCD U7 'Ti' S.: is S 50 GE 'N-O-1 '-4-40 O z E.: HU 432 33 C .93 U7 'EE 51.2 QJ: .2 Uv-1 .-C..-Q 4-'GS -J-J 4.103 CYS LU, Pu: Q so 'S 'Xx Q M Q.: Q5 r-K 04: '12 J -. . PUMMI L vl- 12 L v v I-I U N T DOVE Cf' O -H UD Q -1-4 5-1 3-4 vs. Ca all ni O 4-w Q GJ M ative. TID A691 12 R. S. NEVVCOMB, ' 12 ITH, ' SM OTT SC J, GJ U .ca -cn '14 :s o .:: V7 t1ve and Referendum ltia CI r-1 cu ..C2 4-J RE fi is m Q 'Xu o 3 D4 nited tof the U CH IT1 CITI y unit of Gov CI' IH CV shed ..- --1 -D CYS 4-9 States. of Negative. 5-4 O P K! L4-4 .E CI O ..-1 U7 .-4 U 5 -1 v-1 KNOX. v-4 CU 31 O Z 'U v-1 GJ ll' un ns: C Q. cn U5 P T6 34 o rw .E .E cc: L4 F E :s : as on L4 : .Q UD '4-3 -'CL'-I Q-4 1. A2 H. HAILEY, ' - XV. 11 1 1 ANDERSON N.E Negative. 'U CI GS oral the m VC ld ha :S o J: U7 Q. o ,: rn 'cs U V7 2 U U .: 4-J 4-J as 5 T S' w N. D '4 N. PM rican people. f the Ame O Ft suppo ODOIHIC CC f ZIUVC. Afirm of VOI' 1n fa C 9 2 U 5 '-5 :cs GJ 'U 3-4 cs 3-1 'V-1 cu Q.. cs U U3 :P I-li cus 3-4 o '15 F-l GJ 'Fl '-i-I G Or-I 3-4 CL U2 ,ff 11 1 1 CALLAXVAY TY D GI 2 L4 f A rg C 53 '1 A o E G5 -4 N 5- E U -C 4-J 99 r G .-C 'CJ .-4 -4 .1 O .-C m Q. E '22 'U GJ U7 O --1 LJ QJ J: 5-3 4-1 Q .E P .Q '41 Q L n people. America of the pport ic su CCOUUID Affirmative. favor of in islon Dec ..+ MZ L- KIT iff, a:.1mww bfwffm aka Sha Ul0gUkA,fj'xDowYI w'fhxI0U in ,,.ff' elm ed shwrs, TH Av-L Illegal Ami MVK div' - E 1, The, 'IOUJ fqolb QATETKIN3 m X'wf-I m'on: 'iaj Qfyw-U15 S D - , UV T1 T '-'-1- -rr-+ lv--f:L 1 ' 'sig Q - ' gf --f - Society Recapitulation ' ORATORICAL CONTESTS First Prize. Second Prize. 1909 Flora Si1SbY1 Caffington. O. R. Anderson, Carrington. 1910 N. E. Anderson, Carrington. lXfIartha lVIellor, Bentonian. 1911 R. S. Newcomb, Bentonian. G, D, Callaway, N, D, Cfg, INTER-NORNIAL DEBATES 1910 Cape Girardeau-Roy Ellis, A. M. Cockrell, Carringtons. IQII Cape Girardeau-J. B. Denton, G. D C:'lll'1XX'U N D C Lost. C Y Wonf - IQIO Pittsburg.M. T.-J. B. Denton, R. S. Stevenson, D. C. IQII Pittsburg lVI. T.-N. E. 'Anderson Larrln ton NI'llfl1l W0n,. Mellor, Bentonian, YV. H. Hailex N D C I wt 1908 1909 IQIO IQII S 1 907 1.908 , INTER-SOCIETY DEBATES. 8 N. D. Cfs versus Bentonian- Bentonian, Wong N. D. C., lost. Bentonian, won, N. D. C., lost. Bentonian, Wong N. D. C., lost. Bentonian, Wong N. D. C., lost. Bentonian versus Carrington- Carrington, lost, Bentonian, won. Carrington, won, Bentonian, lost. 1909 1910 1911 1908 1909 IQIO 1911 Carrington Carrington Carrington Carrington N. D. C., N. D. C., N. D. C., N. D. C., 8 Wong Bentonian, won, Bentonian won, Bentonian versus N. D. C. won, Carrington lost, Carrington, won 3 Carrington, lost, Carrington, lost. lost lost lost. won lost won - fA 2 + GutTb'9T -':, X. Q22 I XX '- 19 1 U AL., 'muy saga ' 95311: finb biz Iufblegon, iuftigen., Sbeutfdpeu, Q QSM: finb ber luftige, bentfcbe, Sllereiu, ' Ciiinb glilcfliclj uni! fvob 'vm,6 Eyqbmw ein, imotto: illbom 'Cana immzv madyeu., mai' ivgemb mum will. , X4 A A . W . fl 1 'IP wx Xxx? 4 fd M I ,ill '19 y df 'ffgag gy - ,w nf f f x 5 X66 ,J X6 'E W XX 1 X. il I W? XX ff X ,I af Vuvlffr f WK-ff'-? X v i' qxxxx x Q fi fw i w . Qi w s fin' .V v', 'Lx' 1 yy P E MN Wff fnl , X Xhb H if if-hx. we , . Af A -' 'Wg xi. ' .Img ,W X . . Q .x X ,, QR . No I' 'D om 'F N, A - 1 4 ,Q Q,- GERMAN CLUB gwffwf ,J I 1 . 2. 4 . W e v . 1 I is Z I I P 3 f 4 4 I 4 X , 2 TRUTH! Lacmr X Z AND WAY U Al A SPIRIT 3 l Oi? xt .3 j . A f f Vx H , .I Young Women's Christian Association President, ..... Jessie CLARK Chairman Chairman Chairman Chairman Chairman Chairman Chairman Vlcgpfesidenf, - . . . FERN BEARDEY of of of of of of of SCCfet21fY, . CARRIE HOFFM EISTER Treasurer, ...... EDITH lNIARSHAI.I. lWembership Committee . , Devotional Committee . . FERN BEARDEN RUTH DAY Inter-Collegiate Committee . . lXfIYRTLE BEARDEN lVIission Study Committee . Bible Study Committee . Social Committee . . . Dovia HUNT . NORA ROPER . lX4ARIE CLARK Music Committee . , EDITH HIRLER a - - - - . 7 , HE Young Women s Christian Association was organized October 2nd, IQO63 with twentyltwo charter members. and Miss Boehringer as sponsor. The Association had a hard struggle during the first year of its existence, but through the efforts of a few faithful members it soon gained a strong foothold. The work of the Y. W. C. A. during the year of IQII has been in the eyes of every member a glorious success. Opening in September, with only about twelve old mem- bers who were earnest Christian girls, the membership has been increased to ninety at present date, and is still increasing. character and to this end, four receptions have been given. Ar One aim of the Y. W. is to develop the social side of the increase the pleasure of their school life. ' these social gatherings the girls become acquainted and thus gular devotional meetings which are held each Thursday. Many All Y. W. girls have received much benefit from the are great missionaries, ulixpect great things of God, and attempt girls have come to realize the truth in the motto of one of our has been represented in three conferences. VVe were represent- great- things for Godf' During the past year our Association ed at Fayetteville by eight girls, at the National Conference by six girls. We indeed feel grateful for the inspiration and help we received from these gatherings of Christian servants. We have had Miss Withers, our State Secretary, vvith us twice and have also been visited by Miss Christy of India. We are very thankful to our Father for the blessings and the prosperity of the Association and pray that our next year may far excel the past. held in Indianapolis by Miss Bearden and at Eureka Springs -.- ..-. W ..-...Y mg,--u..-.-11-4.4 , H.. L Rig, 6- qui L , 'P 2 - 1- X .ip x.. Y. W. C. A. CABINET Y. M. C. A. INCE the organization of the Young Menls Christian Association in IQO7, it has been one of the most potent influences for good in the school. From year to year, the number of workers devoutly interested in the work has steadily in- creased, thus forming a nucleus from which the organization has prospects of much greater development. The year of Association work just closed has without doubt been the most successful in the history of the organization. During the year some of the strongest ministers of the city were secured to address the members at their weekly devotional meetings. 'ln ad- dition to these, the men of the faculty have given many interesting and profitable addresses. The round table discussions and reports by convention delegates has done much to touch the problems of men in a vital way. 'The sending of delegates to the various state and district conferences has received particular emphasis. Two delegates attended the fall convention at Kan- sas Cityg two attended the Officers, Training Conference at Liberty, .Missourig and four attended the Lake Geneva Confer- ence which was in session from June 16th to 26th. 1 T ' The social feature of the NYU deserves special mention. At the beginning of each term a reception is given to the men of the school, at which an opportunity is given for all to get acquainted and to spend an evening of profitable enjoyment. For the past two years a Carnival has been held at the begin ning of the summer term, the object of which is to furnish an evening of wholesome fun and at the same time secure financial aid for the Association. The work for the coming year includes a plan to establish in the more conveniently located churches of the city, what is known as Bible Study Groups. The leaders ofemen realize th at the work of the Sunday School does not to the best advantage touch the vital problems in the lives of men. It is to fill this need that the Y. lvl. C. A. Bible Study Groups are organized. Plans are also being made for an evangelistic campaign to be held five or six days during the winter term. The outlook for the coming year is very promising. The Cabinet for IQII-I2 are tireless workers and already have the work of the year well planned. With such a Cabinet and the number of old members who will be back in the fall, there is reason to believe that the Association will continue ifSgStCHdY growth next Year- Y. M. C. A. CABINET S 1.1 S 05 Q1 QTM Our Story HAT paper ever yet went to press without the Editor's tomplaint? An editor without a grouch would be as uni- que as Victor Berger. The editor of a publication like this has many things to disturb the placid tenor of his existence- things undreamed of by the gentle or ruffianly reader, as the case may be, who, luxuriously ensconced amid the soft unholstery of a library chair, abuses the editor for all the faults and fallacies a most hypercritical nature can connect with any of the departments of the paper-even to the space devoted to the free and untramelled imag- ination of the Freshmen. Therefore, lest hasty judgment be too rudely expessed, let you who read carefully consider some of the trials and tribulations, below recorded, with the utmost regard for scrupulous exactitude. ' The editorls first great sorrow, so to speak, was occasioned by the extreme reluctance of the Staff to manifest even the slightest symptoms of a gregaiious instinct. This may develop later. The editor hopes it will. Each time a staff meeting was called, the editor appeared promptly, to find an empty room. Solitude reigned su- preme. And for the time set for meeting he was truly monarch of all he surveyed. At last when the staff members were all caught to- gether, and all attempts on the part of any to escape had been foil- ed, it was found that the pictures, from which cuts for reproductions were to be made. had never been handed in. This condition, we may say, was universal. Old and hardened members of the faculty were as hesitant about exposing their benign features oninegatives as the most timid maid of the Freshman class. Indeed, more so. Finally prayers and tearful entreaties wrung from the unwilling hands of the faculty the last stern likeness, and the editor, with a joyful heart, promptly forwarded them to the env' ' giaver. Here again trou- ble was ahead. The engraving plant was in tl is 1 4- ie midst of a sort of an industrial turmo'l C ' H 1 as witness appended telegramj, and 3 yvajt followed that would have tested the. any of those old timers justly celebrat d f h hope. NIGHT MESSAGE. GRAPH COMPANY, THE WESTERN UNION TELE Clncorporatedj . 24,000 Offices in America. Cable Service to all the Worltl AUG. 2, 1911 To- MR. W. I. HARRISON, Springfield State Normal School, V Springfield, Mo. Owing to labor trouble un g day. able to make final shipment until to The Electric Engraving Co. Charge. Besides these small matters, the editor had Hi no o ce. as such he worked heroically on boxes furnished from the sto re room, by those two first aids, Grant and Joe. Next came the struggle, impossible to describe and painful to recall, which took place when the Staff decided the vital question as to what kinds of covers should be used for this edition. Each meme ber claimed and exercised the right to make two speeches on this occasion andithen all voted to reconsider. tDuring the reconsideration the editor was borne out in a state of comma Cso the proof reader saidj and has now only recovered to shoulder the responsibility of selling the edition at a price advanced thirty cents on the copy. We wonder if when the last copy is done, the last cut in, the last proof read and the last I ' ' ' word said, if the reaction Won't be the death of all of us ' patience of Job or Penelope or e or t e ability to wait and Hallowe'en Party y - Cn the night of October 31, Witches and hobgoblins took possession of Assembly Hall. The young women of the school entertained the young men in honor of All Saints Nightf' . Waved into the front entrance by White-robed spectres, the young men were escorted to the lower hall, where they were met by silent black-robed figures, who chained their hands behind them. They were then forced to proceed blind- folded, lock-step to the strain of a dreary funeral march, up the dark stairway and into the upper corridor. Here they were halted before a huge black draped scaffold, and on bended knees, awaited their summons to be auctioned off by hideous clown, to the clamoring Cinderellas, Japanese maids, witches, etc. High ran the many bids of matches, tooth- picks, pins, vegetables of all kinds, for the favorites. By the same witches, they were led down uncertain stairways, through dim halls and into various places of beauty and mystery. In one corner they found a grove dimly lighted by crimson lights. When the eyes became accustomed to the light, apples were found growing on the trees, in each of which was a fortune. There were also tubs of water with tempting red apples floating on top, but were carefully guarded by lX4ary and her little Lamb. lt was decreed that none should have an apple unless he kneel before the tub, and putting his hands behind him, obtain it by means of his mouth. In the far remote part of the building was found a witches' cave. All was dark here except for the blue light nder a hu e kettle around which the hags were working, chanting fierce incantations. From time to time they took u g I f out bags of popcorn and gave them to those who stood by, awe-stricken. From the bottom of these bags the wonder- ing guests pulled forth their fortunes. , - . Q - n Various other places of wonder were foundg and finally the guests made their way to the improvised dining room where they were served to cider, gingerbread and pumpkin pie. . 1 ' X 'h d d tl 1 t ni fht of fhosts, foblins and witches. At last all were persuaded to go home and many were those u o reame ia g., 5, 5, The Valentine Party The Valentine party given by the young 'nen of the school i - F g , fr was one of the leading social features of the winter term. The young ladies were escorted to Acadamic Hall and were taken to the main corridor, which was decorated with cupids and hearts. The entertainment of the evening was begun by a parade in which were masqueraded figures in unique costumes. They were next led to the Assembly Hall, Where various games and contests were engaged in. The marriage ceremony was the next feature of the evening. Miss lfya Swanger, becomingly dressed in white tissue, and carrying in her hand a bunch of white roses, was led in hy her bridesmaids, Misses Thomas, Kucker and Kite, who were prettily gowned in pink. The bride was met by the hriilegroom, Mr. Luther Van Buslcirlc. During the ceremony, which was performed by Rev. Hendricks, the soft strains of Klendelssohn's XVedding lvlarch came from the Balsley Orchestra, which was located in the balcony. After congratulations the bride and groom, followed by the guests, were ushered to the upper corridor, where they were served to delicious ice cream. cake and coffee. The orchestra played several choice selections. At a late hour the guests de- parted, having thoroughly enjoyed the evening. f ' . ' Teachers, Reception GREAT many people hold the mistaken idea that the Normal School is a place for work only, in fact, many of the students come here thinking only of studying they will do in order to obtain the desired certificate. They do not consider the school as an institutionland themselves as a part of that institution, ow- ing certain duties aside from intellectual'effort.- However, this feeling does not last long in the minds of those who come in touch with the social side of the school, for it is the wish of the Faculty and those concerned with the welfare of the school to disparage this idea. In reality, social life is an import- ant factor in the school. Not only incidentally Cfor the freest intercourse exists between teachers and students and among the students themselvesj, but at least once a ycar the Faculty and students come together to spend an evening for the express purpose of cultivating their social natures. This occasion is the Faculty Reception, given us- ually during the spring term when a great many new students come in and before the old students leave. This reception has been given every year for the last three years and each time is looked forward to with more pleasure than the last. It is one event which all the students attend and all enjoy to the fullest. Usually the entertainment consists of music and dancing and a general good time. This year the reception was especially enjoyable. lnstead of frightening thc stu- dents with the usual prodigous Receiving Line, including all the Faculty and the wives of the male members, together with some of the Seniors, a few only were selected to receive the students. Miss Jessie Clark and lVI1'. Albert Crenshaw, officers of the Senior class, introduced tl1e guests to Nlr. and Nlrs. Carrington. Cthers in the line were Miss Elizabeth Park, Rlrs. Barker, lVIiss Perkins, lVIiss Faulkner, Miss Anna Blair, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. McDaniel, Mr. and Mrs. Shannon, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. Freudenberger, and Mr. and lVIrs. Daggett. The receiving line was stationed in the Regents' Room before a beautiful bank of Palms, Ferns and Easter Lilies. V Miss Seager, with l1er usual sparkling manner and pleasant word for everyone, was here and there through the crowd, seeing that each was enjoying himself, and contributing to the happiness of all those whom she met. She was assisted in this by tl1e girls of tl1e Senior Class. Groups of these met the guests as they came from the receiving line a11d introduced them to one another, forming congenial groups and breaking up the formality. Qthers scattered themselves among the' crowd for the same purpose. V' Punch was served throughout the evening at both ends of the corridor, Mrs. Kizer presiding at one bowl and lVIrs. Kinsey at the other. The school orchestra, directed by Prof. lVIyers, of the Music Department, fur- nished excellent music for the evening, and many took advantage of the opportunity for dancing. The crowded corridor and the genial good humor of every one testified as to the success of the evening, and the students had to be reminded that it was time to go home. The Teachers' Reception will be remembered by all as one of the most pleasant features of the school year, and certainly will say that it was one of the best parts of the rear of 1911, and tl1e outgoing students will pass on to those coming in 19.12 the good wish and for tl1e best treat of the year, K'The Faculty Reception. Can You Imagine This Mr. Crenshaw-VVorking. Miss Park-Not having to say a word in the Libraryfall day. Miss Holman-Graduating. Nels Anderson-Talking to the girls. YV. I. Harrison-Leading a prayer meeting. Ednamae Snavely-being married two years. Helen Porter-Silent for ten minutes. lllarie Clark-Staying at home one night in the week. Klr. Phelps-Doubting anything lVIiss Craig said. Eva Swanger-Practicing her music an hour at the time, and Mae Miller-Ceasing to practice. Dr. Kizer-Not using the word Hence Hr. Wood-Not getting your opinion before he expresses his. Newcomb-Not giving a loud whoop on rising and retiring. Miss Blair-Idle. Nell Keltner+Doing anything. Anyone+Living at the Dormitory the year around. Fred Hurst-Not form-ing a new acquaintance every day. Mr. Shannon-Forgetting to call for note books, one Friday. Mr. Gregg-Not expressing himself. Boyd-Not having some objection. U. E. Hartley-Not finding out something new. Staff-VVorking without quarreling. President Carrington-Not having to tell some of the new stu- dents to keep to the right. r lVIarguerite King-Saying Heart,l' without saying I-lot. Big Part of Students-Doing anything for the Uzarko. Ethel Knox-Not grafting. Jessie Clark-Not being the best in the class. Emma Kidd-Not using some unheard of word. Mr. Vaughan-Not being in a good humor while the Players are in town. . y Y Fern Bearden-Always seeming to be interested. Normal-Winning a ball game from hlorrisville. Edgar Slover-Looking thin. Alice Longman-Separated from Ruby Rupel. Simmons-Not knocking. Miss Williams-In a pleasant humor in class. Mr. Callaway-Not making good. Carrinvtons and Bentonians-On good terms. 25 Messrs. Freudenberger and Temple-at a picture show. hir. Hill-At the Skydome. A Student of Normal-Ever being advised to go to a A member of Mr. Freudenbergeris class reciting without a Pony. D1C'fUTC Show- A. D. Harrison-Not enjoying a rough house. Senior Class-Not rowing over Caps and Gowns. Coburn moving Reminiscences of a District Teachers' Meeting at Normal A notable feature of which is the intense interest taken by members of the faculty in the discussionl- Ten members of the faculty sitting in line, llflr. Shannon left and then there were nine. Nine of the sages bemeaning their fate, ' Dr. Kizer left, then there were eight. Eight sleepy seers, best of 1911, Till Miss Harris left, then there were seven. Seven eager pedagogues sitting up like sticks, lVIr. Swanger heard enough, then there were six. Six heads full of knowledge, bodies just alive, To save herself, Miss Seager left, then there were five. s Five long suffering benefactors longing for the door, lra departed, then there were four. Four dozing martyrs, hungry as could be, Charles gave it up, then there were three. Three there were determined to stay till all was through, The Presidentls courage failed him, then there were two. Two noble heroes who were afraid to run, ' M r. Thomas gained his nerve, and there was only one. The last of the heroes was not to be outdone, Xlr. Hill slept soundly on and still there was one. l l f 9 I Annual Picnic IRST event fth h l o e sc oo year and one which is enjoyed by all, is the Annual Picnic. s It was held this year at Steury's Cave on September 29. So far as known every student and every member of the faculty enl0YCd if '50 the fullest- Leaving the building promptly at eight o'clock, the drive was soon made, which left practically the entire day at the disposal of the pleasure seekers. The morning was spent climbing over the hills and exploring the regions about. A'game of base ball bel tween the girls and boys was played during the morning, so that when dinner was called, all were ready to do full justice to the plenteous and substantial lunch awaiting them. The principal features of the afternoon were, the Inter-Society relay races, in which the girls won for the Bentonians, and the boys for the N. D. Cds, and the B. B. C.'s and the S. W. I. C. clubs played a game of base ball. B. B. C.'s were running up the score against their opponents when a thunder-shower forced all to seek the friendly shelter of the cave. However, this did not dampen the ardent spirits of the crowd and they laughed and told jokes until sup- per was served, Crather handed outj, each one taking what he or she could get. After supper the rain having ceased, part of the company wandered off through the dripping trees, while others gathered around a huge fire and told stories, Miss Seager leading. Everyone who told a story tried to make it more ridiculous, more ghost- ly, and unbelievable than any one else. At last the tired picnicers were coralled, loaded into the wagonettes and driven home, declaring it the best picnic ever. All Members of Prospective Classes Please, Read Know All Pupils .by These Marks: RICSIIJICNT Carrington became tired of answering the many questions put to him by the various class prospectives. These are a few of the niany that were asked him: lVlr. Carrington, which class do l belong lo? The President, never ready to make anyone feel bad says, VV'ell, what work are you taking? At this time either a dirty, scarred-up-Program card is shown him, or else the pupil lays before him an almost coverless Literary Reading Book, Ilotlges Geography, a well worn Algebra,'or torn and almost leafless U. S. History-with either of these standings, he answers, HI guess you can join the Freshman Class, youyll like it. There are a great many in it and you will not need to fear the complex organization. Probably standing over in the other side of his office you can see one or two others who are waiting to ask him the same questions. But hearing what he has just told the first, they know that they are guilty of the same and leave, as unexpectedly as they crept in there. liut next comes some discontented Sophomore and says, I wish you would count up my ereditsl'-which is done. The poor humiliated Sophomore leaves with this remark, l told the Junior president that l thought l was a junior, and l just wanted to find outf, Un entering the ofiice, just before or after school, you can find either a would-be Senior or Junior telling lXIr. Carrington the work he had in some exceptionally good high school that should entitle him to more standing in the academic department, or that he has had work at XVai'rensluirg, some little college, or probably at some un- heard of place. ' With about eight or nine hundred applicants for class admis- sion calling, it was found that he did not have time for anything elseg so the following was printed by the stenographer and placed up in ten conspicuous places in school, with the most conspicuous one on the basement corridor wall where it might be seen by the greatest number: GENERAL CHARACTERISTICS oE THE N VARIOUS CLASSES. Whatkis a Freshman? 'Tis an absurd question, requiring an equally absurd answer. A Freshman is a Senior in the embryo. He is usually overburdened with books and other like possibilities. Of course he outgrows the books after he has become a Sophomore, by the virtue of having spent one whole year in adorning the campus and having barely missed heing used to garnish the Presidentys or Fac- ulty's Thanksgiving turkey. . As to their possibilities, you know all about them. Freshmen are bargain hunters, almost as inveterate as some of the worthy Dill' rons of the Ten Cent Storeg and, having these bargain seeking pro- pensities to such a marked degree, they naturally snap up the IQTSY great scarehead that is shoved in their direction, which is usually a reduced rate on chapel or athletic tickets. In spite of their verdancy, the Freshmen really have some nohlff aspirations. In fact they are the only classmen who are seriously troubled in that way. But this is a small matter. Most of them 3- get UV the fu taken manne sedf, A jackass wiggle Mon two fc has co ll joy an ly pra rl But ei ior, ar lead ai A lance. lous, I withoi oecupz which V P in one to, an twice. mis- ring , up one ltest r an He Of . by and fac- nen pat- pro- first .y a able usly hem get over it. Donlt think the Freshmen are not useful? They are the future of every school, the Hower of every campus, though often taken for Nile-hued samples of a beautiful Bermuda lawn. Thei manners resemble a judicious mixture of the chrome and fblue. Nuff I' sed. Let us pass on to an equally interesting subject. A Sophomore is a cross between a Freshman and an inspired jackass. A The only resemblance to a human is the fact that he doesn't wiggle his ears when he brays. In his own eyes, the Soph is the Monarch of all he surveys, which is usually nothing more than a two foot placard, warning all comers to keep off the grass, which he has continuously attached to the back of some unsupecting Freshman. Mr. Freshman innocently ambles along amid mingled shouts of joy and derision from his superiors, while his noble persecutor proud- ly prances behind him, holds his sides and.'.'Heli Hawsll' The Faculty sees him through a greatly modified perspective. But even they look at him with astonishment, then look at the Sen- ior, and wonder if there is not some truth in the adage, You can lead an ass to college, but you cannot make him think. A Junior is what would be called, in the scientific world, a free lance. He is the happy medium between the sublime anl the ridicu- lous. possessing all the good qualities of both Soph and Senior, without being extremely sublime or positively ridiculous. His chief occupation is having a good time and trying to please his teachers, which to him seems a very difficult task. A junior is never known to have more than three different girls in one week, unless there are more than three different affairs to go to, and in such cases he usually compromises and takes one of them twice. One of the notable characteristics of a junior is his charitable disposition. Some go so far as to say that even firewood will burn better after a visit from a bunch of these jolly care-free fellows. Of course this idea is preposterous to the uninitiated, but some of the Seniors firmly believe in it. There has been some talk of abolishing the junior class entirely, but committees appointed to investigate the matter, report that it is a necessary step in the evolution of a Senior, so we must be consoled by the fact that one is rarely ever a junior more than twice. A Senior is a conceited individual, raised by his own efforts, plus a thirty-two faculty power motive force, to that coveted position from which he is to step hopefully into the world of strife and be- come a successful failure. Of course the Senior doesn't look at it this way. If he did he would never take the last step. ln other words, he would major ini Campusology, footballology, sparkology and girls, and postpone the study of more solid subjects indefinitely. The brain of a Senior is filled with a confused medley of queer notions. He feels highly elated when, after having spent an hour 'fconningn a professor out of 95, he leaves the office, But the ex- perienced professor usually places the five before the nine. So noth- ing is gained except the short lived pleasure gained by the psychologi- cal effect of the chat upon the perverted mind of the Senior. The self-appreciation of the Senior is one of his main character- ll l r istics. But we must not olame him for this. It is a gradual accumu- lation of vanity from his early school days, which must explode in a manner most disconcerting upon his contact with the real world. Signed. W. T. Carrington. The system is worthy of all praise. lt had a wonderful effect. Class Will Friends,-Nineteen Hundred and Eleven about to die, Salutes you. ' i Precedent and custom is contrary to all such cases. But the conseryativeness of this class insists that a precedent be established wherein the noble client of Nineteen Hundred and Eleven, calls you together before her death to hear her will and testament and receive her gifts. XVe were persuaded by our generous faculty on examination day to this unusual and unexpected action. I dread to tell you, but be calm. The president is here to revive all fainting ones but he can't attend to many. Here is our secret: so keep it well: A consultation of teachers was called together on Monday, July 17, teachers never known to fail in their prognostications. They have announced that on Thursday, August Ioth, the Class of Nine- teen Hundred and Eleven must die. Had we anticipated the com- motion you would have raised and how distressed you would feel, no power would have dragged my secret from me. Said client wishes me to state that, owing to lightness of head, caused by gradual swelling since entering years ago, and faintness of heart and weakness of other organs caused by staying away from home so long, she may be somewhat limited in her inventory, but does this mth day of August make her generous gift. Our class, the best ever graduatedf' The Class of Nineteen Hundred and Eleven, about to leave this sphere, being in full pos- session of sound mind, memory, and understanding, do make and publish this our last will and testament, hereby making void all for- mer wills by us at any time heretofore made. And first, we do direct, beg and plead that our funeral services shall be conducted by our friends, Alumnae, Faculty, Regents and well-wishers, with all the pomp and dignity our situation in the school score has merited. And to such estate as it has pleased the fates and our own strong aims to give us, we do discharge of the same as follows, viz: Item: XVe give and bequeath to the Board of Regents, restful nights and peaceful dreams. 'Ne are soon to promise them a rest from Nineteen Hundred and Eleven petitions. No more shall we bevcalled upon to hend,our haughty knees to supplicate, no more will they be pained s . ' X to refuse. It has been hard to have our fondest wishes thwarted, it must have been hard for them to refuse so fair a pleader. They have done their duty, they have their reward.: Item: We give and bequeath to the Springfield Normal School as a whole the three songs, entitled respectively: America,'l Hail Normal, and f'Trancidillo, these songs to continue to be the nus cleus to which one shall be added each year until we are not .ro ashamed of our collection. Item: To our best beloved and cherished sister, Nineteen Hun- dred and Twelve, all the wealth of love and blessing she may want. Also to her we give the championship in base ball, the old pennant and other trophies we have won. May our crown and our mantle fall completely on her shoulders. Item: ,To the Freshmen class the following advice: If ac- cepted it will lead them to fame and glory: copy the Sophomores, learn to work if not to wing development comes sooner through bearing losses than successes. Think of their taking your dummy doun at sunrise. What matter? Think of their parties. But you had one too. Look at the Sophomores and be encouraged. Item: The subjoined will be recognized as entailed estates, to which we do declare the class of Nineteen Hundred and Twelve to be the rightful successors. First: The Seniors give to Juniors the privilege of cutting Chapel whenever they choose. ' Second: To go on a picnic when there is a recital at school. Third: To quarrel over caps and gowns without referring it to the faculty. Fourth: The Seniors' privilege of having a picnic in Phelps pasture and returning when they choose, unchaperoned. How the list lengthens. Next comes the Senior Privileges grant- ed to this class by the President, that others can get probably on so- licitation. However, they are too well understood to be enumerated. Senior dignity is always handed over to the new made lords of the Normal world. We are afraid this will strain the nerves and muscles of the gay and debonair Juniors, but we all hope that they will rise to the occasion as they sometimes can. Now, finally, ,lun- iors, come the things that we most hate to part with: our ponies and our well filled notebooks, Interlinear Latin Books General a d S ral Methods, Principles of Teaching, all Histofies and Hgtoryijeiif Education notebooks can be found by secretly calling at the 1 . , , c osets in each teacher s room and choosing the one that is most legible and easily copied, on August 8th. And especially would I say to My Anderson Barlow and Miss Delpha Briggs that Miss Bigtline hag left her Latin pony, also the .wish that the above named students will succeed as well as she has with the aid of these little Lifts. One member of this said class specifies that the Junior president shall never again be a Senior. E. H. Newcomb insists that R. S. Newcomb, a member of the Jigiior class, shall not have any competition for Hrst place in The Country Hill-Billy's yell. Rachel McGuflin bequeathes all her ideas on Primary Teaching to VValter Hiland. R. Gregg asks that his understanding of Content Subject Mat- ter go to L. E. Pummil. A Georgia A. Richardson donates all her rights, as given by her mother, to Marie Clark, in going to the Airdome every night in the week. N. E. Anderson willfully declares that Susan Galbraith is the legal successor to all his brass and talkativeness. J. K. Jones prescribes that his right of seconding a motion shall be given to Denton, no matter who may be talking. Ethel Knox, without any recourse whatever to her, will give her right to l'GraftH to U. E. Hartley, provided it is always used whether needed or not. Eva Swanger grants the use of room 26 to Miss Keller, if she will promise to practice at least ten minutes out of every 45 that she is assigned to the room. Shelton Phelps is sole donor to B. A. Taylor of the privilege of talking the entire period in Mr. Shannon's history class. Leo Papineau insists that the faculty see that Bruce Richards has a right to a fifteen minute speech on caps and gowns next year, in class meeting or Chapel. Marguerite King pleasantly turns over her chances of getting married while in school to Ethel Walker. T. J. Walker, O. P. Keller and Miss Vera McCutcheon give their interest in school spirit to Eva Thompkins, Edmond Bower, Allie Morris, and Odessa Kessler. Gui' D. Callaway, with pleasure, permits Stuff Smith to make all public announcements in Chapel. ' Edith Hibler is willing and anxious that some one in next years Classtake as much interest in class meetings as she has done 'llfy nor lendzng her presence once this year. lVIiss Craigls impression of Bliss Terry is bequeathed to Kliss Allison ' Jessie Clark wills her oratorical ability to the person that must face the audience as many times as she did this year in announce- ments, etc. - Leo Schnurbusch, Dallice Crawford, llargaret Langsford and Jas. Benson will their sociability to those members of the Junior class that have never said anything without being asked a question. Miss Pyle, Miss Woody, and Rlr. Seehler are more than anxious to have some one in the Junior Class have their power of subdued speechg also to have their teachers call on them more often. Alma Allison, Fern Bearden, Artie Brown, John Boyd, Roy Ellis, Ethel Fly, R. E. Hurt and the rest of this class are willing for the coming generation to have any of their ideas, thoughts, character- istics, or knowledge. I ' S Y In order fora will to be valid, everyone's name must at least he mentionedg so here are the rest of them: Alta Hall, Abner Holland. W. I. Harrison, Katheryne Hill, Lidmilla Nerud, Geo. Ryan, Mae Robertson, Thos. Renfrow, W. C. Hankins, Ezra Bullock. Josephine Hays, Mary Springer, and Maud Brooksbank, etc. Besides these gifts we leave, not of necessity, but of our own free will, our blessing and a pledge of friendship henceforth to all our friends and well-wishers, the Faculty. All the rest and residue of our property, whatsoever of what nature, kind and quality soever it may be, and not herein disposed of fafter paying our debts and fun- eral expensesj we give and bequeath to President Carrington and the Faculty for their absolute use. If he sees fit. he may use the startling information we have given them in examinations, in the education ot our younger brothers and sisters. This latter matter is left entirely to their own discretion. And we do hereby appoint the said Faculty the sole executor of this, our last will and testament. In Witness Whereof, We, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Eleven, and testator, have to this, our will, written on parchment, set our hand and seal, this Ioth day of August, IQI I. Our Excuses HIC Staff wishes to state that it was not entirely due to their own slowness that the Uzarko', was published so late. There are several things that unavoidably prevent an early publication. XVe feel that these excuses should not all be listed together as if paralleling each other. More space would be needed to explain and excuse some of them. First.-ln order to justify ourselves, we must say that the Staff is human. Cllesult l'unctuality.D Second.-rlihe publication is always made in the summer. We must wait for all organizations to be perfected, so that pictures can he taken and listed. This requires a great deal of time. i Third.-Some Seniors entered school this year for summer term only. ' Fourth.-Faculty members do not like to have a new picture taken every year, andsput it off as long as possible. Fifth.-Our place of business was frequently Changed and our table was constantly being moved. We never could keep things orderly. Sixth.-Ezra and his girl seemed to consider our apartnients es- pecially provided for their--- CWell, should we have dis- turbed them in their bliss our conscience would not have till this day been entirely at easel 1 ll ine. , .ks v it Tomfoolery 1 fi Q mf , A , ' 17-A . I X , X I, , : x 1 L vi Q, n Q- Xi-1 Q Tb' xbx N XIQXXXXNVXS Aix, X, f 'KV A X EX QV: vb., QA YNSS SU mst W ' 1 5 C G 'J 90' X' wwe? m-U' W 'Y f 'X A xi NX W 1 X0 fc 1 N Q X5 V vw .vw M -M W, Q gx. 11 :X XG N ff 'U 'Vx NW X y Kgs l , , 'y XL-ax: Q X? WAX xfsluvfi-rp X OAK' yxl M FM kdxfinfli hu 1 Q NN xy YN 5' mgxs A L 'Zag-.X Q:TSXxXg1.k:Vvw:Axa fig-1 M6 UNE, ,xx Kms xx ! of x,X9,'YXxe, Z -C953 , Luu1dwHU Hb , 9,02-Q' E pfxvsf , K' 2 rx wvfq G N 4 -- rf fiff bh F1 L C0vKiL PNNSS 'HA A U I ,, ga'.22'4 ' 3 3 .b W XOMW X have, BM, Q K' : HUC 1 K ' g ,, B Q 'A CXJS5 ,H We hom, In I hi vcfl gg WW vugmx X N up Vu Q , Sm - .X 4 .yy Qs. ,ff kb X uk jjligirw W I' I 7 . CY l Ula I ghL'1iL,IUgT- ff-x 1 49- , I 5 -X11 ' x 5- q C- 0 K - H74 l XVI Kxuh , I-YOTI1 OE 'K yf Lmn J ktllxxflnly Us Ck-K 1 f V5 X A 5, If 'lf ' A he E 'Id j y Qwcv X Q , , 4- .- b J K K1 My OY X' ix 5' 'X . xkylilisy ff xl j Xa I C ,Y , X, C, q y X 45 v H1 qrljyf X . Mr ' 3 c . Carrmgton s Summer School Request It h d - ' - 1 - , ,, time Wasaspgfzifrg lgliinsgllrmcuffgm OL lgresldent Carrington to- call for Llassihcation Cards, or :1 Program tell 1 ri l au the faculty help him ro fifd iam C OFC, but Hot being satisfied with some of the work that was being dont lt l tl found, but will Say that it is not Ehlgfgfsgljrni of daily recitation and recreation periods. This is one of the t l l 1 1 II 111 IV V VI VII VIII IX X o any one wx ho was doing unsatisfactory work: CLASSIFICATIGN CARD 1 Summer Term, 1 II. Student Albert Crenshaw T 9 IXO. 623 Sublfff Teacher Time if . . Room N Place ir0T1'.HaH Mlr' H311 7330- 8:15 Corridor na YUCS I I 8215- 9:00 Room 43 CNUPUS A NIISS Simon 9300- 9.45 Campus . Lab- 9:45-10:30 Readfng ROOH1 Newspaper 1o:3o-11:15 Mr. Daggerts oflhce 36111113 B Amer. Bk. Co II :15-12:oo Lower Corridor RC21dlUg A Miss. Hyatt 1 zoo- 1 :45 Room 4 Campus B TVIISS Duncan 1:45- 2:30 Campus- . Lab. Simon 2:3o- 3:15 Down at Store Sociology Mr.AThomas 3115- 4:00 Room 30 This card has been properly signed by the Registrar. -Myrtle Beardtn it is We are glad to say that Mr. Carrington did not object to the above named person because his schedule hou th lf 1 work is so heavy that there is no time for him to spend at the Airdome, Doling Park, Moving Picture Shous Sltxdomt ctr President Carrington requested that if lVIiss Knox carried this schedule that she should not go to the Airdomc but thru times a week and Skydome once. I II III IV V VII VII VIII IX Subject Eup. Hist Analytics Grad. Eng Eng. Con Hist Ed Cicero Math Fac Phy. Sociology DAILY PROGRAM Student Miss Ethel Knox Summer, IQII. 353.00 Inc. Fee. No. 346 Registrar M. NI. Bearden. Teacher Time Shannon 7230- 8115 Hill I 8515- 9:00 . Craig 9300- 9545 Shannon 10:00-10-:30 Wood 10:30-11115 ff 11:15-12:00 Freudenberger I 345 Hill I145' 2520 Thomas 230' 3715 :15- 4 :oo X 3 . This card has not been approved by the Registrar, or the President. Exact copy ofthe Daily program cards. Room 8 Place KS lf 40 4.2 38 tt it . A sn ll U 24 42 30 30 lf ll CK BI. KI. llearctn t ' l i A Real Happening in Mr. Freuden- berger's Latin Class Q fkex Fugitj A dull student was wrestling with the sentence, Rex Ful- gitf' which with painful slowness he had rendered, The King Fleesf' ln what other tense may the word Hfugiti' be found ? ask- ed the teacher. A long scratching of the head and a final answer of per- fect, owing to whispeied prompting. And how would you translate it now? Dun-nod, VVhy, put a 'hasi in it.H Again the tardy emphasis clrawled out, The King has fleesf, This Incident is Only a Reminder Mr. Gregg had been speaking at some great length on the use of diacritical markings. In giving his opinion, rather to make his point clear, it was necessary for Nlr. G. to use a per- sonal reference to his own son, something like this: UNOW there is my boy -Klr. VVood1: interrupted him at this junc- ture and remarked: VVe do not wish to hear that, we are not training nur-aes. Make Your Point Now Klr. VVoods.-tAfter Mr. Ellis has maka rambling talk of some fifteen minutesl- Now, will you please just state your point, Klr. lfllis?H L November I. No-maid the apple of my eye Now thrills with glances soft and shy, No-eye, lovels mirror, now imparts The pleasure-pain of Cupidis darts. II. No--golden trfsses like sun's bright rays Now catch the wonder of my gaze. No-rosy cheek, whose dimples sweet Suggest to me the greatest treat. III. No-dainty mouth impatient keep The watch for kisses it must reap, No-nor coins the words of love and mirth That made to me the heaven of earth. IV. Noiform that angels jealous eye Has looked upon with jealous sigh, Nf' Nor greets my eye nor soothes my heart For we are now so far apart. , V. No-Pleasure with this hope remember, Love, no hope, no sweetheart, November. f I -- -Z Q L S ,' - ,iq , X Q N X .Gigli lxgvigs gn Q.,-if+L,1.,-gft ' , 5 fx- 1 ,wat in '1.:rm'., ,nz iznofsmzzi, X 4 , 'l ,4 M I N 0 4 'i' ' I , CUlTUR G . 1, na w, A K I N ...gg ' 0 Q k ' ,l MM M ig EBOOK Q -.1 HOTEZOOK ,ll HIST R 5 ' .. Z Qi r I 1 L 'g , Q 1 mf of fd, I G1 ' 2? 1,-f , EEQAG-0Gy GF , .1 Q A-S QM I 5 N- . d Ibn ' E Q . Q09 , 1 4 - nu, ,,-F V W ' X - 9'-Qm,f I f . SX -le Q i s iv 'HR ig-1- I l-4 ii-i A - ' xxx ' . ' X A iiif ww K X '-Y-M hw' F gnu'- Runnin T G i Qfjylw Y . 35. , u ei! - In Dread of Exams. So cram that when that summons comes to face That stern ordeal, thou go not doomed to fate, Unhorsed, thy HPony gone, thy fickle memory fled The Crown of martyred Notes, pressing tight Upon thy throbbing brow. But sustained and soothed By an unfaltering trust, approch thy task Like one who for the glory of the day Upon the gridiron hath dared to risk his life, Or' upon the flaming forumls front Hath wailed aloud in wild debate. Examination Song Hail the season of the notes, printed notes! Blurry sheets from which the sport glibly quotes! See him worry, all a flurry, Through the strenuous exam. While his brain, onetime so furry, Boils and bubbles in, its hurry. To set down the things he 'crams Keeping time, time, time, In a sort of rumic rhyme, To mimeographic thought waves, T Whence the professor in his frenzy gloats, At the notes, notes, notes, notes, Notes, notes, notes, At the reeling and spieling of the notes. THEN TO FLUNK. P f N. H' 'mf 'xr 1,2 fa 1 Qiv pn' G ,I ' X Overheard During the Agriculture Lectures Mr. Richardson - I'll tell you I d t , - , ont see how I can go today. There are all those 'History of l'fd.' papers to look over. ' Miss Craig.-'II don't have to go today, this is lVIiss Faulkners dayf, I . ' rc - I v M1. Richardson- Oh, that is fortunate. Mr. Thomas seems to want to attend all of them and so I cant change about with him. I suppose I'1l have to go today. I can sit at the back and work out some plans, though. CI-Iistory of Education class in the afternoon. Mr. Richardson asked i'How many of you heard the lee- ture this morn1ng?', COnly about half the hands went up. This was somewhat discouraging.D Klr. Richard- son.- We'll just see how the attendance runs Check up 3' I Miss Woody.-'KI have attended four, Miss Hill.- Three Mr. Anderson.- None, Mr. Harrison. - All ten of them I' ' Mr. Richardson, smiling broadly, puts down something like IOO, saying, That's goodf, g Y Mr. Richardson did not call on Miss Knox, Miss Clark, lVIr. Crenshaw, Mr. Sehnurbusch and Miss barrassing. He asked for no further reports. He marked barrasing. He asked for no further reports. He marked them all 69.1. - In The Graduate English Class Miss Craig.- I want to mak e some assignments in the novels today. How many in the elass have read Vanity Fair' K About-a dozen hands went up. e Miss Craig, Smiling bf0f1dlY, Well, lww mfml' Of YOU like itil, Miss Robertson, Miss Woods and Miss Kidd responded. t Miss C-ffwell I am Surprised that no more of you like it than that. I have read it fifty times: I am ' l - - is sure I can be safe in saying, but you- are too young tO really appfellate lt- X ff5s2Z1?,..4,, sq-T52 F 5 ' L,QJ ,QZJK S x V 5 Q N355 355412: igxfiygggrspyr Lf N .X .Uv Vgfj? Ja- W 'aviicwfk - High Sf yfw 'P Q k g ' ffm? - g if - -6 +V-. 1 IV I Q , 5 I 1 1., 91p 4' if f -Z-ff L X 5155:-ayg, ,P Mfg - 9, lf 14 , xl 4653? 'Q' 1 ' '70 3' -0 ra. ' , Q-Q! N ' 'it MLXK - X ' K in G. S w 21' TDGS Mr. Knight and His Friends Mr. Knight and his friend were H Walking down the corridor one evening when three heautiful lziilies p iss ' by. What swell looking girls, remarked Mr. Knight in a very loud voice. One of the young ladies who wished to cure him of such public remarks, turned and sziiil, szirczistit ill fl We are sorry to say we canlt return the compliment, NIV. Knight. Mr. Knight replied in his careless manner: Oh! that is alrightg you could if you'd lie like I do. Inverted Poem Ladies, skip this paragraph. It is really unfit for cfptaaq 1:-iq uo 'moqauios ll publication. It crept into the Annual by mistake pums O1 peq aus JI A 112 193 ptaqs ,uauri .JAX -pezu Ape:-uit: 'Buiq111a1 12 Ol s1ua3 -moqs H 10 pupi 1seQ1 Sql S193 aus JI fmoqiiuia 1no ll pug Him aus 19q an Jug seq aqs uiaod siql u91 JQBEM HKQAX '.uoN 'mouzi O1 1ou 1q3no aus leql Buitpatuos sg 31 'ueuiom 12 saiuoru 1eq1 Euitpiiuta si aJaq1 HH l . f -. ff -A-,-,,.f if' ,--v-- , 22- T 1' f - ' .7-'f 5Fff---- 'FH ., -- N , e ' -, - -0- M., f .,----1 ,fr - .Lv ww, wwf- e '. ff' v'2'3i'Lf..,..1r- K ' ' l kfe5...4 1... 1 ' 5 xiii' U ,Z gf-'-j,f- f,2ff,- W' l e - - hk:s :S5 ff-' lf. Aff' f fl ee' fi -. 4 f rf fluff? we- f -Q 11 fT'f'.,, ? 7-A '5 - ' ' n :lift T? -I A T .3 i ff- - ' - ..-' ',..ffTIf 1 .5.4 i f iipjfgfw we ' ,,.5f:j, .,- J -- -U i f ,.--' 11777 .gff W... f ' ,ai ff ' - 4:4 if f y? ff 'Ml X ii l fr ' ,,,L,7- . lllll 5-7, 1-,--' 1 il' If ...-.F-lie' - 1- fffiif 2 I 1 0 f A4374 f A Qryf Amr i Modern Spelling . , , W Gnce a. yung man stad 18 ,wwf D f5Mf2'?5W4 Askd K8 if shed b his ms, 9,2 Li 3200-'Aj l'rn sory 2 S8 , l'm promist sed K8, 1 f And such wuz the port fellozs f8. Cfftfftffwygiy ,ig - M496-Zi ' Rights Guaranteed Us by The Constitution Mr. Shannon.-CTO a class reviewing principles of the constitutionj-K'Does anyone think of another right guaranteed us by the constitution ? Stzunmering Student.- Y-y-yes, s-s-sirg th-the c-c-co-con-s-st-sti-ti-tu-t-tion, g-g-guar-an-t-t-tee-s ff-f-fr-free s-s-sp-sp-speech t-t-to 21-Z1-Z1ll.,, i Mr. Shannon.-CVery hurriedly.j- Why don't you practice it then PM ' Mr. Marston, Cto Geography class.J- Mr. Crow, which is of more value to man, the sun or the moon ? Mr. Crow.-K'Why the moon, of course. - The moon shines at night when it is darkg the sun shines in the day time when we have plenty of light, anywayf' ' ' Mr. Marston.-HGood, goodg very good. It only shows you are thinking. I 5-bf-5 ' ,L 7--.X -Q -g'-XS x i3 'Q Xxii F ,ive .1- - .A V ,rnvg 'Fld 'iff 'iq-9 ' ' Sip: wuz ' 2 - .,-Q1 ?L Lei5C!S,, ' 1135 -1- . , QTSLQ' fr: '76-1 ,x F55 4QfmwQ 5?5? W I A. wx X Q A, . V in- . f . aj' W s 4 KJ, XL f M4 1 r, OH A T ' x 3. ,al I .-,- KL g V, x Q1 Q ' gw W m i , .+ -A -' '-F ' ' -' T' -.. f '1' 'Mg 'g ' ':- , ,XZ Q, . , 'pg - I. - ' Q L l: N . .- I K Y - W, 4, 4 ,tr L- Q -L-wLitv+. . Y ,V--i ', . N' E , 'gc :gf I ..1 , , - A-...u..,xJ.w1- . '1--f-.xl ' flgx,-, ,- 'g L . -' ,, i-' 1 -A ,-.,,' -L - .. -f ' 1 , Q' ff-Cen., ' 4, ' ' ' ' uf ..' . g'l Bi -mm ,,A,s, ,,' ' S4-'5 'LQ-:3gP .- A 'Y' -i ' ' 5 - H:-Y V ' ' ' 5'-ggiffgff T 's -,111 Q9 nl 15 Mer' 5 0 ,.H f h O qv , ll'S pou- AMA apanf' w,q1.k 010 our H991-5 +I1e1 Wcrvhor nmpg re WALK Wills- I Nm ' X ,, TH . 4 f ' fl wp, ltr? 'Soni' I Wk M NOTA! Ai f7va t1wlf0' Tllisis ,, 'n 0 A Pit' Keep 'tl 1 . A 4 - 1-11 5 if - ,l.- igvn-311+-fy-ff--igki Rr! Hcctdcnt on tha Campy. L I Kmxg-MM? Pwv' AYOUYW 'THQ L10 ' ' E. J Knight Goes Shopping The above mentioned gentleman, after an exhaustive Search embracing the business territory of both sections of the city, had nnally succeeded in securing a pair of shoes whose ample proportions would permit of comfort and ease in locomotion. Happy in his new purchase, the worthy gentleman boarded the first car for home. He was sitting gazing dreamily out of the window, when the conductor broke in upon his reveries. Fare, said the conductor as he stopped in front of the gentleman who looked as though he was anchored to his seat. The gentleman addressed handed over the required sum, whereupon the conductor said: Are you paying for your friend also ? ' g NVhat friend? I have no friendlw l l'hen who is occupying this seat with you ?,' No one, l am alone,', said the passenger, looking somewhat puzzled. Then what are you doing with those two valises ? ' lwo valisesl I haven't anyf' at the same time shuffling his feet uneasily. MOH! excuse me, said the conductor as he passed on. , , g Q X 1 V 'I H Fi Sl M Sl Sp 4 the fie' the Nc Nc TH FALL OF THE THE BLOODIEST AND MOST DECISIVE BAT. TLE IN NORMAL HISTORY HOSTILE FORCES MEET ON NORMAL CAMPUS. Fierce Skirmishes, Heavy Combats and Striking Instances of Brav- ery and Heroism on Both Sides. SENIORS, J U N I O R S, SOPHO- MORES AND FRESHMEN Mercilessly I'Iurl Themselves Into the Jaws of Death, and Many Accomplish Indescribable Deeds of Valor. SCORES MISSING ' AND INJURED. CPress Dispatch London Times.j Special Correspondent, F. W. Wyatt, N. Y. Times Bld. Springfield, Mo., May 14.-Beginning at 4 p. m., today on the Campus, northwest of the Normal School, Springfield, Missouri, the hercest battle that has ever been recorded in the Fourth Districtlnstitution was fought. No field was ever more stubbornly contested. No supremacy was ever more strongly -guard- ed by Seniors nor more fairly won by ,lun- iors. The battle roared and raged until far into the night and at intervals the agonizing moans and cries of the injured and dying could be heard afar, above the ever increasing noise of battle. There are scores of injured and missing. ' THE INJURED. . Joe Stebbins, Commander in Chief of Unit- ed Forces. fThumb nail torn off.j General H. H. Mote. CFeelings hurt, red hands.j Captain J. G. Selsor. CHair mussed up.j Colonel.R. S. Newcomb, and his son Clyde. fSkinned place on knee. His son sprained big toe.D Floyd Highfill, aid de camp to H. H. Mote. fTongue tied.j ' Lieutenant Turner. fBrass band tied around his neckj Spies Roy Miller and Earl Hobson. fRed face and tiousers greenedj Sergeant Averill Harrison. CBlood run in to his head.D Private L. E. Pummill. fliiyes blued.l Gladys Simon. CFell headlong into lovel Nina Allison, Helen Porter, Lucy Peart. fEyes wateredj MISSING. From Juniors.-Guy D. Callaway, W. L. Hiland. From campus.-All Seniors. . SENIOR Last night between tfiiir and sewn o'cloi'k the Seniors and juniors met in om- of the severest battles ever fought in Springfield, ii ith the Sophies as allies of the Si-nio s :uid the Freshies as allies to the -luniors. Through the year inaiiy combats and slciriu- ishes had occurred. but this was looked upon as the final contest between the conihined forces of the four classes. After the Juniors had totally annihlated the Seniors on the field of battle with their fa- mous artillery, base ball and bat, the Seniors and Sophies rushed forward in hand to hand combat, hoping by such means to totally de- molish the few scattering junior and Fresh- men forces. One of the first really important slcirniishes was that between Gen. Bill Harrison and Cap- tain G. Seslor on Race Track Point. Gen. Harrison made advance after advance, but was repulsed as many times by the steady on- slaught of Captain Doc. Selsor. Both sides were becomingiwoirn. It was readily seen that the two forces were about equal in fight- ing abilityg that there would not be more than one man on a side when the skirmish ended. But this cruel havoc was not to be. Gen. Bill and Captain Doc. seeing the use- less folly of further slaughter, fit might have been out of consideration for -the faint heart- ed teachers who rushed from the field at the beginning of the battlel effected a compro- mise and the bloody onslaught was brought to an end. By this time numerous engagements had arisen on all sides. ln Auditorium Valley, Culbert Cavern, Wliite Way Lane, Audi- fC0ntinued on next page.l THE FALL OF THE SENIORS toriuin Bank Side, Dressing Room Door, and scores of other points, fighting had broken out among the natives. To an observer on Race Track Point or Library YVind0w, the view presented a scene of battle in reality. Ar six-thirty occurred one of the bloodiest engagements of the night. Col. Newcomb from Auditorium Bank Side, observing with field glass Spy Miller with his forces in camp in Auditorium Valley, steadily marshalled all his forces and unsuspected by Miller silently slid down Auditorium Bank Side and fell in deadly onslaught upon the dazed and terror- stricken forces of Nliller. Victory was not long to be his, for as Spy Miller was retreat- ing from the valley he was met by the com- bined forces of Commander in Chief Joe Stebbins, and thus reinforced, returned and fell upon Col. Newcomb and his forces, and routed them from the field. Gen. Mote, with the characteristic bravery of a veteran of war, marched up and down his line encouraging his men, and waving his banner high in honor of the Sophies. Spy Hobson discoveed a flaw in Gen. lH0te's flag pole and made it known to Captain Doc. Sel- sor. VVith this valuable knowledge Captain Selsor contrived to break the flag pole, and in doing this came in personal combat with the General. The struggle lasted long, with many injuries to both sides. Finally, how- ever, the Sophies' Hag was snatched, torn and trampled underfoot by the fiery Juniors. -Gen- eral Mote considered this act as a personal insult and would have immediately challeng- ed the young Captain to a duel but for timely intervention of the great peacemaker W. H. Hailey. As darkness began to fall over the scene l l and supper bells began to furnish music to the ears of the tired and footsore soldiers, the noise of battle gradually ceased, and the scores of troops silently crept from the campus, some weary, others sad, some despondent in defeat, others exultant in victory. Nature had brought to an end. Although had it lasted much longer it is clearly evident that the Juniors would have ended it overwhelmingly in their favor. As it did end all acknowledge that the Juniors were far superior in the art of primitive war tactics. It was even rumor- ed that if the fighting Seniors Cwho were al- ways custodians of the white flagj had not run off with the white flag it would have been thrust up long before nature could have ef- fected the truce. The result, however, can safely be said to have been in favor of the Juniors and Freshmen, for, Ist, The war has not been resumed by the Seniors and Sophies. 2nd, Evidences are strong that there will never be another battle between all of the same forces. 3rd, The Freshmen were worshippers of the Juniors, which will result in an unfath- omable gap to exist forever. 4th, The Sophies despise the Juniors. 5th, The Freshmen will never be able to handle the Sophomores, which you can read- ily see by turning and comparing their pic- tures on pages 63 and 69. 6th, It is not probable that the Freshmen forces will ever again 'be commanded by such a worthy man of war as their Commander and Chief Joseph Napoleon Bonaparte Lincoln Webster Bryan lVIcKinley Taft Hadley Stone George Washington Stebbens. 7th, The Freshmen will never again have a Crow to devour the subjects of their wratl 8th, Never again will tMiss Park allow zi scene of battle so near -the Library Window. 9th, President Carrington and the Board of Regents will never allow such a disturbance again on or about the Normal grounds, for some members of the faculty were made se- verely footsore in their frantic rush from the scene. Ioth, The Seniors for next year are sucli a dignified set that they cannot enjoy the games of primitive manhood. 11th, It will never be necessary for the Seniors to degrade themselves by fighting with the Juniors again for next yearls Junior class will be made up of refined and dignified young people. 12th, Juniors will not endeavor to main- tain the supremacy of everything that they have won this year, except in an intellectual way. To the Sophomores, Juniors, and Fresli- men they will gladly turn over the primitive methods of warfare. The supremacy in de- bate, the foolish capers in chapel, the entire domineering and dictatorial manners. QAnS 90,4 can Aud- .C eww .K if ' di . - ,Q , .J at A KT '7!'.f.- ' ry. tier .f- 2-':f:-iff . ,,,a.'jfi'i T' T ' 2?-1.14, ,Q -- ' ,- fill ,I .ij if 'LV' ff-g:'fl'ii i I: c Q .. -W J f ,r I n f HT in TT 6.1541 jaffnff-'aa' eww ALL 5' 9 gem iff! 2 ,Xlf -Q-,..f N Miss Parkis Diary th 1Tl?e fouofgmgbfiages Ol 3 dlml' Supposed to have been kept' by lVIiss Park were found in a waste basket in e ou er corri or 5 Joe and. Grant. The editor feels that it is not just to deprive the public of this ideal diary. Joe and Grant can vouch for its absolute authenticity. The following are some excerpts from the diary: i INTRODUCTION. ' . June 3rd-9:11 a. m. I began.work this morning with absolute control of myself and did not hesitate in the least to express myself several times in regard to my ideas of orderliness in the study hall. I believexl am monarch of all I surveyed. U ' One in my position can never be too firm. I feel the responsibilities of my situation and wish to perform my full duty to the board of regents of this Normal school. Y D I can never forget the expression of remorse on the face of lVIr. Edgar Slover this morning when I Hlit on him with both feet. I believe that it had the desired effect, for several pupils took the hint and left the study hall in terror. President Carrington was in the room at the time and, seeing my firm stand for quietness in the study hall, smiled a smile of approbation and 'tipatoed from the room. Now, my good work did not close with this one noble act. On arriving at the dormitory I began promptly working on a clew with great per- spicacity, wherein I might incriminate two young men and -several of the girls for communicating by means of whistling at all hours of the night. On the promise of no more whispering or cutting up in the study hall I will not divulge the names of these two young meng however, justice compels me to indicate their names thus: Alb-t Cr-ns-w and R-y Ell-s.. ' , Wednesdayf, June 5.-This morning I saw Mr. Ell-s and Miss Hu-he-s go out on the campus 'to study. Feeling it my duty to chaperone thesfyoung people I immediately went out there and took a seat close by them. I took a very important part in the conversation, which lasted all of chapel period. In fact, lVIiss --Hu-h-s and I carried on the entire conversation. Mr. Ell-s was so fascinated by my presence that he lost complete control of his power of speech. y This is my weekly night for a general rounding up of the girls for little happenings. I will give them some positive advice that all of them need. l June 6.-Nothing of any great moment occurred today. I landed on several for walking out of the study hall on their heels. I had to remind Mr. Page twice that there were others in the room who wished to study. Friday night, June 7.--I hate to see Friday come, for it releases and removes all from my watchful care. I find some compensation in the fact that it gives me an excellent opportunity to assert my absolute authority over the girls at the dormitory all day Saturday and Sunday. , We regret that we cannot give any more of the diary. It was torn here by some careless person who did not reali7e the value of the precious manuscript. Let us h0DCi at U0 far distant date, SOYUC CIWCQPTISIUS Publish' ing house will give to the world a complete diary interesting in its entirety as this fragment.-Editor. : ' ' Edltorlalsi lt has been the aim of the Staff to make this Annual worthy of the class it represents, and of the school whose life it pictures. Of course there have been mistakes, and there will be fault-finding and criticism, but so will it ever be with work done by human hands. If this work is bad, blame the editor, if it is good, give credit to the staff, who have faithfully and earnestly performed the difficult and unpleasant tasks connected with its publication. Few realize the work accompanying such a publication, especially if the staff carry on their work. NVith a publication there is necessarily a great expendi- ture of time and money. The Senior and junior classes have loyally supported the staff in this enterprise, for which we are truly grate- ful. If we have failed in our undertaking, it was because of the greatness of the task, if we have in a measure succeeded, we are con- tent. All we hoped for was to reflect credit on the class of Nine- teen Hundred and lileven and the Springfield Normal School. Miss Craig flooking over rollj : I wonder where Mr. Hailey is today? Miss Richmond: I think he has gone to look for his cometff M Scene: jessie Clark standing in hall at dormitory. Lights out in parlor. Rlarie Clark and IVIr. Callaway in parlor talking. Jessie overhears and enters Miss Parkls room, closes door firmly, and savs confidentially: Why, Miss Park, I really do believe lWarie can see in the dark. Miss Park: VVhy, dear? Miss Clark: Because just now I was standing ini the hall, the lights were out in the parlor, and I heard Ivlarie say to Mr. Calla- way, 'XVhy, Guy, I do believe you need a shave.' Why is Gail Hart like a dishrag ? Because he is always hanging around. . Smith, seeing a drunk fellow on the street car, goes to the con- ductor and says: Say, do you allow drunk fellows to ride on this car? Conductor: Why, you just go in and sit down and keep quiet and no one will notice you. Freshman freading an Ozarko announcementjr What is this Annual Board, anyway? Sympathizer: It's an institution which the st udents annually bore. ' - , i,iM, There was a young fellow named Graham, Who studied his books by the daycram. He look like a typhone, He talked like a cyclone. You could hear him forever say saydam. Mr.iThomas had been explaining the 'fend organn in soeiolofrv , 23, ' M-iss King: Is the tongue an end organ, Mr. Thomas ? Mr. Thomas: Sometimes I am reminded, Miss King, that it is an end-less organ. ,Miss Faulkner stepped in the graduate English class for a few minutes. Miss Craig, mistaking her for a student, asks: Will you ll f ' te us vshat you think of the Newcombs ? Miss Faulkner f self on that subject here blushingjz I would rather not express my-V GREETING. You'll not be here many a day, So have some fun: N Improve the time that's thrown away, Live as if each month were llflay, Be a sunbeam fresh and gay, By having fun. lllen have died for lack of cheer, Have some fun. Be not prone to waste that tear, Save it up to use next year, And for this-now do you hear? Have some fun. If of tasks you have but few, Have some fun. Should you have a task to do, Whether more than two times two, VVork at it till you get through, Then have some fun. If you're sick and must lie down, Have some fun. It will help you gain a pound And will strengthen you all around, If you'll throw away that frown, And have some fun. Have some fun, but have it right, Have some fun. It will make each care seem light, If you'll try with all your might Every day and every night, To have some fun. 1 J. H. H. llflote delivered the following message in his usual pompous and significant manner: NDT. Grant, whyia-a-a-Uoctor, l--MI would like to spcalt a word with you please. lVhy. Doctor, Ur. Kinsey informed llr. Freudenberger late yesterday evening that llr. Suxuiger had asked him to request Dr. Hill that he beg leave of Dr. Marston to tell llr. Shannon that he wished Dr. Vaughn to inform me that Ur. Temple had requested me to tell you that he would expect you to lock the physical laboratory door this afternoon at I0 minutes after 4. olcloekfi 'lYes, sah, Dr. hfote, l will lock that door right now, Doctor. Yes, sahg yes, sali. Every doar in town Doctor, if you will hush. . lVIiss Gay Roberts Cshyly to Rlr. Lloydj 1 XV'ell, you will have to tell me what you mean by hugging, then, if-U lVIr. Lloyd Qtriumphantlylz Oh, itls only a roundabout way of expressing affection. NOWl New Student: Prof Temple, where can l vet Hood vlain board? 2- 5 l 3 Prof. Temple: Hlyly dear young man, you had better go to a good planing millf, , Dr. Kizer: l'Will you explain the molecular theory, Mr. Blotefl lVIr. lVIote: HI know what ,it is Doctor, but l donlt believe I can express it.'l Dr. Kizer: 'Oh, don't be selfish. Just send it by freight, then. BY THESE VVORDS YOU RIAY KNONV Tkllihl. Crenshaw: l'Look at some books? Right this way, etc, etcfl Scott Smith: f'VVhy-a, why-a, why-a, that's not clear, I--a, etC.H . R. S. Newcomb? 'll must have been asleepf' Renfrow: Well, that reminds me of a storyf' Eva Swanger: Stop, I'll give you my significant punchfl lVIiss Park: 'lNow, we must have order in this study hall. Miss Simon: 'Tll-I'll-I'll-stop now-llllf' S Q, xy if 'J k T K x. 1 J 1 I 5 t S? lr 116' I 5 f! LE IE 4 , l 3? if V V I . 1 A I L A W I 1 af , H V , I . , v ,N .L I 'v , 4 1 1 1. W 1-A x f m 1 1 I . Calendar 5IfP'l'lfKlBER. School f,pc-ned. Many Freshmen. Klany endearing scenes. Time for work, study, sleep. and recite-donit eat. BUCh21f13n thoroughly examined. No suspicion as to future actions. Paofessor liyrard read from the V of james, and school dis- missed for Ringling parade until IO p. m. Prayer-hir. Car- rington supplements. Dr. Kizer of the Biology Department adyises all to notice whether the elephants have three, four, or five toes, because you can tell whether they are from Europe, Asia, or Africa hy this method. Professor lfletcher giyes some of his idear-rrs on what is nature study. Football team begins practice. Anderson and New- comb have a scrap over jersey. Simmons and Buchanan act as seconds. Result-Newcomb loses jersey and Anderson quits practice. Klr. XVhite of Frisco entertains hir. Carrington on agriculture in the assembly. Subject, f'Gospel of Agriculturef, - Dr. Kizer and hlr. Fletcher take their classes to see Nlr. White. Professor Klelcher talks on Faith, Hope, and Love-Faith in the faculty, Hope for new auditorium, and Love for one another -all realized during the past year. Kliss Park selects a new green carpet for dancing purposes in the new dormitory parlor. Miss Craig talks on the usual subject-English-in the usual way. There are four good societies in school, and everyone should belong to at least one. Some are better than others. You should join the poorest and help make it poorerf' ffTlzey all llII'l'f on lflifffllil' niglzif' President of Carrington Society: The Carrington Literary Sfzciety will hold its regular meeting Fri- day night at 8 o'clock. Visitors always welcomef' President of Bentonians: XiVe are going to have an exceptionally fine program. Eyeryhody come. Room 4O.H President of N. D. C.s: There will be a joint meeting of the N. D. C.s.', Old cases rejuyenated, new cases originated, all tagged by mem- bers of faculty. First accident in football-Simmons gets kicked on the ear. I certainly did make a diving tackle and Buck didn't see. I wanted him, too, for that is the way to make a hit with him.'l Rev. Blythe leads devotional services. Everybody cheers. Pres- ident Carrington asked lVIr. Kinsey to sing another song. School song. Picnic announcements made. Commissary de- partment reports. Transportation committee announces means of travel. . Annual picnic. Everybody meets at the Normal. Crenshaw and Anderson, lVIarie Clark and Helen Porter steal cantaloupes. Most of the teachers were frightened by a threatening storm and leave early-hurrah l ll Fun begins. Horseshoe is the lead- ing game. Emma Schaffer wins from everyone, even Denny. OCTOBER. The first of the series of lectures with great magnanimous titles - Work Wins, by Mr. Nlarton. Students surprised, they didn't know it before. Secretary Kerst of the Y. NI. C. A. spoke on As He Think- eth in His Heart So Is Hefl What thinkest thou? President Carrington balances the program with an application. He said: There are many deeds acted without previous thought., for instance: muddy feet, making a path on the campus, visiting in the corridor and talking in chapelf, Purpose of the assembly to arouse patriotism. Let us sing another songf, Second of series of lectures with astounding titles-'fBo1ist. Don't Knock. Song, The Clock on the Rhinef' Students passive. Normal football team wins first and last game of the season. We beat Drury, 3-0. Jubilee on the campus by students. Songs, stunts, speeches, sparks, sports, and shams. Nels Anderson meets Miss Burbank. President Carrington knocks the would-be sorority in the head. lylae Robertson is very indignant. Second team plays Verona. ' Marie Clark and Denny take pictures that will probably be dis- played later in this book. A 1 Normal plays Rolla and are everlastingly defeated. School goes to train with the team. Dances begin at the old normal. i The suggestion is made that the announcements on VVedresd , u 1 s ay be made before the exercises in order that the students may llillowgihere tllfl' HFC going when they leave chapel. Sibrf t afffgriflg 1IEf'Oduces, variety into the se-ries by naming his U JCC - C ibiary. Student body active and attentive- all asleep. 1 v y .N . Y I Hflllolle CU Daffy is gn en by the young ladies of the school and is Z grand success. Everybody drinks cider. Every girl brings a oy. NOVEMBER. lvIr. Richardson gives the last of the series of lectures with big titles and little substance, K'The Aesthetic in Life. Students wonder who she is. ' Signboard put on the librarian's desk- Yes, it is after 8:30. Over night books are now due. V lVIiss Knox disagrees with every teacher. Grchestra plays in chapel. . Isaac Preston, better known as Business Colege, takes up new schedule. Warrensburg is coming to play football in a few days. Y. W. candy sale announced. Everybody pleased. Development No. 1313 given considerable impetus by the man- ufacture of doughnuts in the kitchen CMiss W. and Mr. DJ. Charles Simmons misses football practice just three days before a game. Got kicked on the shin. 'Tll tell you it was awful. Warrensburg football team comes to town. Mr. Marston would not let anyone meet them because it was Sunday. Team comes out to chapel. Girls are dippy as they enter. All eyes turned toward them during prayer. They beat us, I5-O. f'The Gospel of RelaXation,', by Mr. Temple. All teachers are well fitted to talk on the subject allotted them. lVIr. Kinsey tells his .old joke about the dumb trombone player. CThat was the day he said everybody could sing-D 'fPropo- sition proved by well-known exceptionf' No. 2 and No. 4 of Years Gone By were sung by everybody. Old Black Joe and Annie Laurie. I ' Line of students petition to go home early for Thanksgiving. Excuses sickness. Y, W, and Y. M. committees were formed to take the bunches of students to train to insure a safe departure for home. Foot- ball team leave for Pittsburg. ' Football team loses to Pittsburg, 6-5. Everybody gets a square meal. Irvington Hall blows itself. New term begins. KIany students straggle in after the holidays. Colds and extreme cases of colds given as reasons ior delay. I DECEMBER. Stranger entering the study hall is confronted with the sign, Yes, it is after 8Z3OH-XVOIICICYS for a moment what kind of a State Institution this is. The supply of literary readings run out in the office. Conster- nation. Stakes driven in the paths on the campus in order that some one will take a hint that it is not a public thoroughfare. Prof. Shannon talked on l'Lincoln, the Greatest American - another close resemblance of subject to speaker. Dr. Kizer and Rev. Yuell disagree in chapel as to whether ma- terial evolution is essential to salvation. Senior class organized on Friday with thirteen members present. Dr. Kizer wanders from his usual subject of f'Bugs and Their Relation to lvlankindf' and entertains the students and faculty with his humorous lecture on l'Darwin and His Relation to lVIan.,' 3 I Buchanan calls for all basketball men. Quite a few report. Nels and Ralph make up after their long altercation over the sweater. ' . lVIr. White gives a lecture on rice and then promises to give enough sorghum to have a candy-pulling. A little inducement to get the students to return on the 3rd of january. lVIiss Faulkner gave an interesting talk on the great persons who have passed away in IIO. I The last chapel before the holidays. Closing words, Every- body be back for the all-embracing candy-pulling and spelling matchf, Nothing doing for about two weeks. JANUARY. Spelling match. Nobody knows who carried off the honors. Miss Craig missed Heuphorbiaceousf' Dr. Kizer spelled. lvliss Craig said it wasn't an English word. lvliss Faulkner sub- stantiates the statement. Retrospect. Two years since the school migrated to new building. 6-9 8 IO I2 I3 10 17 18 20. 22. I 23. I. -l l2. 14. 18. 22. 24. 25. 20. I. S. Professors Freudenberger and Temple entertain the students. VVho have never seen a magic lanternf' g Many cases which had been dormant during the holidays and for some little time before for natural reasons were again re- iuvenated. Senior class decided they would make an Ozarko this year. Some seemed to oppose the move. Basketball game with Marionville. We lost. Junior class organize and elect a Senior president of their class. Newcomb makes a speech on how we will best the Seniors. Roller skating forbidden in the corridors. Une Senior was caught skating too fast. Basketball team goes to Cape Girardeau to play ball. No score kept or recorded. They play Rolla and we have never seen any true account of the game from there either. Miss Blair comes to school late. lVIr. Freudenberger dismisses tl1e class. ' Normal goes to Lamar to play basketball. They lose to about 30-21. Normal wins l1er hrst game of basketball from Pittsburg, 21-30. FEBRUARY. Last four weeks of term begin. Weather is fine for good work. Dr. Kizer lectures class in biology for being tardy. lVIuch ora- tory-climax approached-intensive-class quiet-storm nearly subsided, when lo! Callaway enters. Kizer employs all his med- ical skill to keep fron1 fainting. Chaos. l,incoln's birthday commemorated by hir. Shannon. Boys entertain girls at valentine party. Big success. W. I. Harriso11 111anager. Cow IlCI1IOI1Sfl'Z1tIOI1 by Prof. Fletcher on the front steps. VVashington's birthday. Daggett wears hatchet as a reminder. Carrington Society boys decide 011 a rare treat. Resolved, that every boy see that every girl be present on the next Friday. No exam. for History of Iiducation class. Papers substituted. School closes winter term. All examinations reasonable. MARCH. A Spring term opens. Biology class all on time, with an increase in membership secured by solicitation of hard workers. Beans planted by the agriculture classes. Revival of school and class spirit. Someone 'places a Jack-tr lantern on school. Someone else, seemingly and preferably of the Freshman class, attempts to hit it with a rock, but ah! his undeveloped muscles only had power to send it through the window of room 40. . All class disputes stop!!! Kirkpatrick canvasses town for green pair of socks. Coach wears green tie and blue shirt. Everybody grinding in the usual way. Campus VCIY inviting to those who study hard. Agriculture class takes outing. APRIL. Normal baseball team loses to lVIorrisville in baseball game. 6-1. Big April fool. Homer .Gooch resigns from the Y. IVI. C. A. QPlough handles! lVIarionville and Normal play tie game Qten inningsl, 3-3. Buchanan caught. I Miss Walker says Normal girls are handsome and well dressed. with too much jewelry, and that it is all right to wear a rat. lVIr. Thomas told the Normal boys Cyou know all are young enough to join the-organizationj tllflt the boy scouts was a good thing. Several would like to join. Crenshaw begins telling his friends about his sole kiss. lVIarionville returns home from Springfield witl1 the small end of a 2-I score. Investigating committee reports to the legislature that the Ir- vington Hall is a fashionable center, bordering on aristocracy. Carrington and N. D. C. open the inter-society debates, Car- ringtons winning. Bentonians and N. D. C. hold their fourth annual debate. Ben- tonians won all of theirs. Carrington and Bentonians hold their scheduled debate. Car- rington won. This gave them four consecutive decisions. Hailey was practising his Pittsburg debate in room 60. joe and Grant heard, him. Joe: !'Who am dat, Grant? Grant: 'fl don't know, but he recommends himself most highlyf, Carringtons go out to the famous camping ground for a picnic- Phelps woods. Juniors pull off a stunt in chapel-slide an old pennart out in View of every one. Nobody wanted to see it.--Applause. i 1 Juniors helped to organize the Freshman class. Kept four 561-- geant-at-arms at door. Farmer Sullivan cuts seed potatoes today. Normal wiris frame from Pittsburg, 24-4, ' b hlr. Kirpatrick dissipates heavily. Eats two onions G. D. Callaway forgot to shave. Everybody at .dormitory knew it. ' ' Nels Anderson gets first hair-cut of year. Normal goes to Rolla. No game. Easy victory. Rained out. Springfield Normal wins and loses in the inter-Normal debates. High school track meet held on campus. Refer to page 88 for account. MAY. Normal bell system didnlt work. Miss Craig bawls Mr. Tem- ple for letting time run. Bliss Wells visits the magazine room. Buchanan was in there. Normal wins game from St. Louis University, 6-3. Annual staff have a meeting. Everything goes well, but wait awhile. X Bliss King and lVIr. Hartley celebrate by taking front row at Lvric. President Anderson makes a request of lVIr. Qlendorf that Air Dome open. Junior feathers Hy, windows crash, colors at less than half mast, girls scream, president excited. Secret out-new way to press trousers-under the carpet. Ed. Richards. lVIusical. Seniors plan a picnicg also Juniors. Mr. Carring- ton keeps the Juniors at home. Seniors goganyvvay. lXfIr. Fletcher has a time. Went on picnic with Sophomores. , . 4 s Stayed all night. They practice the old song, We Won t Go Home Till lVIorning. H2129 Campbell Street. Eva Swanger resolves to quit practicing and solemnly resorts to corridor. llfliss Knox couldnlt bluff Miss Craig. Rolla cancels game. Too few funds. All have the same cry. Freshmen have their tri-weekly. meeting. Board of regents must be coming. Joe and Grant work over- time. Normal closes baseball season in Pittsburg, beating themj-r. fhile Mr. Buchanan is Faculty discuss value of note books vs getting married. llr. Shannon declares that they are indis- pensable. Juniors try to have a party. They try again. They just try. Seniors and Juniors have a farce baseball game. Seniors play give-away. Juniors run up. Registration for summer term. Juniors no longer an organization. Hartley went home and now there is no one to work the Freshmen. G. D. Callaway, once president of Juniors. throws off their robe and becomes a Senior. I Seniors discuss once again the cap-and-gown question. JUNE. Architects begin plans on new auditorium. Newcomb well discussed in faculty meeting. A committee was appointed to reprove him. Let ye from the jungles rake heed. Crow discards his coat for summer. s Dr. Kizer lectures for 23 minutes and makes Sullivan get his coat. ' Hiland makes last stage of metamorphosis. Y Mr. Carrington visits various places of amusements of city and finds faculty members in these as follows: Three at the park. four at the Air Dome, two at the Sky Dome, five at the Grand. one at the Aladdin. Coburn players place tickets on sale. Boyd is first one to buy. llflr. Woods advances the theory in sociology that two men'can do more work than one. President asks that no society or class shall have picnic until after the 4th of July. Seniors go on picnic. lVIr. Vaughan and Miss Blair were chap- erones. Staff still after the pictures. Miss Hyatt trains the queens for the Coburn Players. Rev. Davis presents programs of his Sundayls service, How to Get Married. All in great readiness for the Coburns. Coburns give As You Like Itf' Coburns give Much Ado About Nothing and Electra.', Seniors have a communion service in room 30. Engravings and cuts sent away. 6. Professor Lynch arrives. 8. I knew that Monday would have to be made up sure 'enough on Saturday. H IO. Senior class stage first act of their play. I3. lVIusic class take chapel. , 654th rendition of House That ,lack . Built . x 14. Senior meeting. Nothing doing. Six motions to adjourn voted down. X 15. All societies have picnics. Lots of sleepy people. Senior girls entertain theyoung men of the class with a banquet. u I pology s Some of our readers may wonder why spaces, and pages have been left blank, while a name appears below the space. This we are sorry to say, occurs on a few pages of our Annual. Notably in the absence of Mr. Hiland of the Seniors. VVe cannot begin to express our disappointment at this, and did all in our power to prevent it. lt was due not to their failure to turn photographs in time for cuts to be made, but was altogether the fault of the Engravers, who from some cause did not return them. The Inland Printing Company kindly agreed to postpone publication, waiting for the cuts, until it was necessary to work night and day to get the Annual out befor:- Commencement. h EDITOR IN CHIEF. K -Q- RIN N. f ASV 'Nb -qv- -vq -N1 qw 'F' If U 4 . WM an ix. FN ' rf . 5 -w 53 8' slim: e :X 4 5 A x fy Y 5 .xx a i Q ,Saw KW 9, g X.. RN K, , mff! . WM, we Fif- NEXVTON COUNTY CLUB P Allison, Nina Anderson, Chrissie Anderson, Ernest NI. Barlow, Anderson Barlow, Edna Bisplinghoff, Ethel Black, C. C. Blankenship, lllinnie Blevins, Beulah Bragg, Mrs. Elizabeth Brashear, Florence Braswell, Nova Brown, C. W. Brown, hlary Chiysty, lX'Iyrtle Coon, C. Elbert Cooper, Gertrude Cox, Laura Curry, lf. A. Cutchin, Grace Davis, Jewell Day, Ruth Deppe, Henry J. Divine, Grace -,. Q lt an rman, la d na Fox, Hattie Le Comp Frankenherger, Edna Gideon, Josephine G. Gillen, lXfIrs. Rose Grim, Fay Hayes, Truman te Regents Class, Hailey, W. H. Hendrick, Cora Hoffman, R. W. f Howe, lVIary Hunt, Hazel g Jaccard, Elizabeth James, lVIinnie B. Johnson, lVIary Keller, Henrietta Kennedy, Maud A Kessler, Gdessa King, Bertha Kirkpatrick, R. Ry Kucker, Bunola Lemons, F. E. Longman, Alice M. Longman, Florence NI. Lykins, lVIartha Maddox, Stella 4 lVIcCorkle, Flora G. lVIcNatt, Lida lVIeador, Bessie lVIorris, Allie lVIote, J. H. H. Newkirk, lVIina Newton, Essie Pennington, Allie Perkins, Anna Virginia Pierson, Bertha Pulliam, Eunice C. J Pummill, Atlanta X 1911 I Redding, Nelle Raubinger, Flora Reid, Grace Robinette, Anne Roper, Visa Ruberson, Ben A. - Ruppel, Ruby NI. E. Ryan, lVIarie Sade, Evelyn Sanders, Ada Scheer, Geo. W. Sechler, Errett Selvidge, G. B. Shackleford, Emma N Shaffer, Emma Simon, Gladys Smith, Allie D. 1 Spreckelmeyer, Lula Stephenson, Dotelle Stone, lVIary E. Stottle, Winnie Stoughton, Dorotha Sullivan, Roy A. Thomson, Eva Tuck, Sarah Lee Tuck, Mrs. Virginia Underwood, Lucy Van Buskirk, Luther Wilson, Louise . 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