Missouri State University - Ozarko Yearbook (Springfield, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1914 volume:

,,,.........,....,.,4..,.,-, 4-ggq ,-, 7:71-g::':1 - f. .- .. T rn . ... -... .,.........,.,1,-...----f-vw:-'z':r:1r: mf wgaffgv--'rm-1:fc.::uaewu1'a1:': -': ff -- --+y--'-'- -'- -'-'- f - ' ' ' ' Gen 378 778 OZ1 1914 The Ozarko 2 9 4 0 MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY Genealogy 61 Local History Branch 317 w. Highway 24 Independence, Mo. 64050 .1 .... . . ..-.,... .,..... .,.:,.-.-,-,7f.Y , ......-...,..-....-..,--W--fi-Z-wfrfwv . .fra-3 . .. . ' 1 - - - - .,.. ....,-:f:-,.----ff-,7:-1.-'gm-gg-. .-J, . . f . -- - - , ,,.. .-.. 1.-.,.,,fw.1.....H:wr.-...mlmmyw.uu-1'-mmm:-s-a. wx:f':1:-ww! - 'f---- W'-4' U' -' - '--- -'-'Uk- '- - - ' I - ' IZ I I N 1 1, F 3 '1 i I N W I K i u 1 3 E W ' -..-........-...4...A:,.,, l , v J..- TI-IEIYEAR BOOK I A OF THE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL DISTRICT NUMBER FOUR SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI VOLUME VI. I EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY TI-IE CLASS OF 19l5 ' 1 DONATION ' MAY 1997 G3 faq ca, .61-D. ' f' . 'A - ' ,. -z.- - ':gg'eiiguff-1,,3PEg3'ji,L'Qj2'-,Q,.9 ,Tfimif,-,-L4--VASE?-Sffgf?-E , fit, ' I M ' 'T ' 'T' '5 Y K MID CONTINEYNTHIQIJVBLIC LIBRARY XlKll Ml1Q QQM1lQlllKIll MID-CONTINENT PUIUC LIIIAIY I Gengalogy 8: Loci! HEDN Branch - 317 w. HIQIWIY 24 E E Independence, Mo. 64050 - T TO, mv APPRECIATION Eiga English 115211 artmmt I OF THE CONSCIENTIEOUS EFFORTS BY WHICH THEY HAVE PL 4 ' HIGH STANDARDS OF CULTURE DEFCRD THE STUDENTS. OF THE N ORMAJ A Sci-IDOL, AND AS A .MARK OF THE ESTEEM IN WHICH THEY ' ARE TIEIQDQIVVTHIS VOLUME OF THE Ozluuzo IS , ' .GRATEFULLY DEDICATED BY ' -- 2 THE CLASS OF NINETEI-:N FIFTEEN. W ' 2 - x K ! 1 I I I a , i 51 W i .ii a.. 1, Pr. ,X U 1 1. . E 1 , I - 5, 5. Z , i 2. E -i f I I1 E -vj .,-5 . , ff? g Lf 1 H. 3. jf ,. i x -' x f X 1 ? I . V .. 6 I x 1 , U . I 1 A , f ............, .. - ..........- .a.+. -........ ,. - -...,,:..4..4.:z,u.f fu Jr. sei:-zvru:-mrrw :':'rv:1:vs:-1' C:-rgzux-:':f37:grj:gvj2-1:43:34-qaguq-3-:.1g-guy-f'r's-1-1 -1-.zjzgqrg-:gg'i-rr-'-gf:-fjrgag-zjsfzf?-,A ,,- , .,,', .51 ,,-,.,.,s, -,., ,-,-,,,.,., ,-.-,..:- . , . . . . - --' ' - . e nnqxrsewc-:-W-.,v?.-.I 3 .m.1..,,,- .- .. . . .-.,.-,....,.,, ,.--nv.:-.-.,,.,,q,w-Q X A , s -.1....A...,-,mn K ,Jw - A E Ll G .2115-ies? a i5hiii:i:i.4SiETni iii 'siiiinzmwl:'em-Lwv.Gi-3i:n:l1T:1!0S1:.'QEEE1Xi!d-i.'QRQi:'3'-' ! 1 x I I :L- ,- X x .. . X. f X x X 5 w V X N I f ,iz---'F , ,l, .,,-'42 ' ', :w.:A - . t I, X Q ,452 ' dz.. L.-. -- .- , . - n- ., , .. . - , , ., ,, A. , -.,.,., , 4. - f ., -,M , ., ,. L., M ' 14 ' f n ..,.,.,.,i1 if A , vw-EZPK1-uv .L-:mi . as .. . . . . ACADEMIC BUILDING OF SPRINGFIELD STATE NORMAL SCHOOL f-q:53,:g:, 7--Qm1f:?:2'1f'? ' ' ' ' - -' 5 ', Y v , . V . Greeting 'lllibe Qlilass af jaineteen :fifteen laps its uttering laefare pau. Wake it ana laalr upan its faults rljaritahlp. map pau altuaps tina pleasure ana pleasant tnernarles in its pages. Ili in later pears it reminhs pau af haps gone hp, af frienhs' pau ante eniapea, af srbaal pleasures ana exercises, ana af the teachers haha market far pau sa faitbfullp, nur tnhprk has been Snell bane. 4 -'-:fr-' ' If flelsrfuxra-'r':-:-5-.-1-LL-I-.,QA,,l..,.gQfQ-' ,, V ,L- ' M-' H -vu . xv. Ky .' W 5 3 . f 2 f , 1 f E. Y ' 4 I' 5 i ' JL' 4,1 ' ' 'f,, , Lag, FW -' ., ?f' 6 o l U , , 447:31 f' ,. !f ' - - .-- zwaaQv'W '7 g ' 7 ' . , V , ,I- xK R ' Uh N N v:2,.I4ij .xl K . .K 0 1 I Q x 1 l 2 4 I ,pf -4 K X ' 1 , 4. , 1 X I . 1 I , 1 I X I I 3 f N ,K ri' ,I I, M fn 1 ff, ,fi , .,j.'1gq.fg'ff,f,' ff F lfy f f.i Z Z-'Q-.f:f'1ff: fr! 1' . 7 49 ff 'V , 3 'Ny57:3:fg,.j2:7'-:Q-'o 'QM f ' l 1 QW , 'Zn 5 5 -.0 f . J- 159' ,- gf' -f QI ff ' -9 ' , 1 f f' 4 Q ' V 'A ' 'i iff' 4. ' gff f N . K ., If ,cf , .f f' X 15 Z , ' , 1 ff! X fi - - fl' 'ff JI? A , ,f 5 7, f, ' v 1 . L f-X llf ff ,jf 1 V ' !7 f f V? V - 1 X ', It ,. M X f 7 ' Q' A ffl , 'V ' f . 1 52' f 'Q g, f' 1 V le? V :xii .fl Q CQ A , 11 1, if ' Q ,f eff' X - V ' f -E 1 lf' ' ' ga gif 2 Q Q, f Q Q sl QE N Q ' 1, - k aifix Y P 1 nv fl I 4' f ' T13 Q41 ' J lag! 1' B 45 Vmr . J I 5 -, 9 .. I xv- .,...,-. . , M- f ,. VA,-Y.t.:,f--. . x . .-..-T JV. K.: Yi 2. ,x:...,.'.. V Z L .1 ,, , .f an g - 1'-f f n ' V, 'W W -' ' 5 :..aY-:az-Lff-, , ' -,- ,W ..,f.AA:. V t W W ,ff ,,., --1'-f - ' .g:... ' ' .g.-: wercnw:1:f:-:::f:af:22:11-11:xi4:QET1:tr.'-zfr:1?b 1:rsE---N-. -. .f.-.'--- 3'-' '-'-'ff-'14-jrg, 'vjyg-,-'1 1 - - ' if, 1 .' . . . PRESIDENT W. T. CARRINGTON. v 6 ' - Y ' ' 1 elaine-qpfg-,ya-,fr -.....,,7..,,g,, Q, - . , , , , Y Y . . .....-.......e,,,,-,,,L ,-E., N hm- ww- S ' .., -2 . I hucaticm E M. A. O'Rear. Theo. W. H. Irion. A.B., University of Missouri, B.S. in Edu- B.S. in Education, University of Missouri 3 ' A.B., University of 'Missouri. cation, University of Missouri. F.. F. Thompson. B.L., University of Missouri, A.B. in Edu- cation, University of Missouri. 7 'A ...Q ' ref., V I Adda M. Starrett. Blanche Alberta Skinner. ' 1 I. S. N. U., 1900' Illin ' B.Pe., Greeley, Colo., State Teachers' Col- StagZg111Tgfiggf'UniVersity, ,03S B.E.1 Teas: lege? .Chicago U11iVe1'SitY, '035 Missouri ers' College, I. S. N. U., '10, Chicago Univer- University, '99, 1900, '01. sity, School of Expresslou, ' 11. 4 . Mrs. Elizabeth Bragg. Miss Estelle Hinton. ' Teachers' College, New York, '05, War- V B.Pe., Fourth District State Normal. rensburg Primary Supervisor, 1900-11. S , I inois - ,ach- lver- War- nglisb Virginia J. Craig. Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, '06, Moore Bennett Fellowship, 'University of Pennsylvania, '04, '06, A.M., Washington University, '04, A.B., Drury College, '01. Mary Davis. BLPe., Warrensburg Norrnal, '06, of Ed., Missouri University, '11, A.B.,'M1SSOuT1 University, '13, Chicago University. Mary A. Woods. B.Pe., Springfield Normal, '09, A.B., Drury College, ' 12. ' Elizabeth Faulkner. Wazrensburg State Normal, B.S., Univer- sity of Missouri, '07, A.B., University of Missouri, '09. ... . ,-a--......-w-rqrzf-::::1-1: r:'sT7.1i . -.. .-.1.'.' .,-r7:vfi' 'ffl 1--.1 - . . , -. . ,. x I. Q., . .., Y : .: 2'r:f2?2:f1i ff'2f:C:f1-L r vc'rQ11':'-if -T - -f f'-'-1'1 -'-5'-Q' ii 'T 1 . - - - ' 'lif.1'ifCf7'5 ' ' i' ' ' ' . - ' - - Y Y W , .- - .Rf ' ' -,pn .1-1,12 z..--L ---A-- 'K' : i ' ': ' 'V H E, E Qnienne C. E. Marston. University of Wisconsin, '07, '08, . . D ll ,'10. A M ' wry CO ege A. P. Temple. ' B.S., Ohio 'Wesleyan University, Chicago University, '99, 1900, '06, '07. D. T. Kizer. Wittenberg College, A. M., '96, M.D., Starling - Medical College, '88. Glenn Johnson., A. G. Fletcher. D A.B., Harvard, '07, Post-graduate Work at Assistant Geography. Cornell, '07, '08, A 10 . I. I versityg 05, '07. Work at Zlaisturp James W- Shannon- Thomas J. W'a1ker. N 1 '09. ' Milwaukee N ormal, '04g Ph.B., Wisconsin B,Pe', Fourth Distyicgstate 01-ma , University, ' 07. P 11 1 ' J 'V ' ' o '- -fi- o-1 A language Anna L. Blair. i A V A.B., Missouri Valley, '05, Missouri State University, '06, '07, B.Pe., Springfield Nor- mal. Norman Freudenberger. A.B., University of Missouri, 19005 A.M., University of Missouri, '01, A.M., Harvard University, ' 02. J J ..M., vard -...--. 4-, .L v YH V illllatbematirs ,Clyde M. Hin. B.Pe., Springfield Normal, '07, A.B., Drury College, '09, Graduate Student Columbia University, ' 10, '11. Sue S. Perkins. U' B.Pe:, Warrensburg Normal, '01, B.S.'fof Ed., MISSOUII University, '11, A.B., Missouri University, '13. s. J. Phelps. B.Pe., Springfield Normal. -. ---- V - v Ng, , :UA ..-. 1 , li is 1 Qrts ants rafts. E W W i l K i -1 M-law.. ' f Mrs. Lillian G. Barker. Ada Lewis. A Western Art Academy Chicago, '91' Art BS. A ' lt 1 C ui M nh tt K Institute, Chicago, '92, Metropolitan, ,New ' gncu mia O ege' . a a an' as York, '93. ' 1. F Y, Stella Case Harris. B. Pe., Sprlngfield Normal, '07g Columbia University, P ,033 A- B., Drury College, '11. - 14 C5 3 E 'I ' 1 Kas. Q- .. ,.,....-. Expression nnli ibbpsical Training Christiana Hyatt. C B.Pe., State Normal, Cape Girardeau, '08, Cumnock School of Oratory, Northwestern University, '09. , . V Dorothy Jessup. A- W- Briggs. B.S., Teachers' College 5 A.B., Vassar. Graduate Y. M. C. A. College, Springfield, Massachusetts. 15 ..-....:.. ....,1: ,Y ., Y . - V.,,-V.,Y1', . - , W ,Fl F v V ' ?' l1-'-H -m -f --- .. - V '- ,- ,i ' ' 'f ' -' me. , ,,,....,,... ...4-ef'-zu-f . ,,....-. .-.....,....-,.4......,...,..-af,--f-H-1-f-Mirza-fats-.... .-f, ..s.,,-.'.-.f. --.- - 4q,fg,f5ga?e1.r,.,,.,,:, -.K .n. .. , ,,,, . ., . . V , I usin Clayton P. Kinsey. Chicago Musical College, '93, '02, Sterns Conservatory, Berlin, '07, '08. Henrietta Keller. B.Pe., Springfield. S. F. Myers. Sedalia Musical College, '03, Chicago lege of Music, '05. 4 Q.. ..'. , Mrs. Lulu Padgett Kinsey. 1 Stanberry Normal School, '98, Ste Conservatory, Berlin, '07, '08. 1,5 .,,, ,..-.mmm1-if-ww-nfl:--u'::fx:u:uan.ae e. .fnzneii-l... -fm-um N, - - A ' '1 . . sm fnfn-we-1-:N-.v-fs.--0. .-3.. Co rns library . , f W- A- Daggett- Elizabetli Park. Librarian, l Dean of Women. ' A.B., Drury College, '99, B-Sv Drury College, ,895 M-S-, Drury College, '91, University of Chicago, '03. Grace Palmer. Assistant Librarian. B.Pe., Springield Normal, ' 10 3 A.B., Drury College, '09. 17 .-.-...k.......... ., v . 2. -- -'Lv' .p4::7-,gt-ew G .gd li f 31Eif..,:24 :-1: 5 A ,f - v - 3 il 1' Q ? i 4 4 l 4 5 ' L F , 1 1 1 i Ai i 1 3 , i . 2 I 1 l I I E 2 F .. . -,........,...-T-yr-rf , .. ,.,. ..-. ,.- .-,--,.,7..,.N-: -7:11553--:gg ,,-., .. L .V .-.f.. . . - - - mv.. ,v-- 'wg-uvccruf:-:f.'::2IfI 'Z----- - W - -N - - - - Mildred Covington. Florence Dunlap Secretary to President. Registrar- ' z ' W. H. Lynch. Field Representative. A.B., University of Missouri, '68g A.M., University of Missouri, ' 72 3' Harvard, 1903. 18 FACU LTY H EADS 19 , N.,,............,............-...f.q,.,Hf-f .., w i - -s - ,-,-:-,f,,,,- 1-:--:Q-f-1-N1-eszazazatfraz vrivwft-1.-. - -- - ----g -f-'--- - -'-- - A - - - - ' u the Szniurs Here 's to the Seniors, one and all! All hail to their Worthy name! They represent Old Normal fair, Cast honor on her fame. The largest Class in our history, The truest and the best, They 'Ve nailed Excelsior highest, And it will stand the test. Turn back the page 'tween you and them Look for yoursefl and see The Senior Class of '14- No better could there be. They 've reached their graduation, This Class that is so strong, They 'Ve made a reputation That Will linger with us long. All hail to the Seniors, all hail! All hail to the Class so true! To them there was no Word as fail, To them is honor due., ' ' 4E'ditor. 20 - 7 x . , ' ' 'Fmf '-1'-f-er--51---F--r-,.L,.-t ., ,. ,A A l 1 I 4 . 1 ? tl lr' , 1? Cf, T Tm y Je - My W ff? ll!! ,Hifi EL N Inf!! ,- - , -1 f ,fi f . X N . may 7' N 1 1 gb I is SV A W ,N ' :jj ' ,lx 6 N 1. , 9 X f I ' ' ll' J I 1' X gk W I I XS Mx . J ' A K -,i X ' 'V f ,'4 5,4 l -K . f 1, f. z ,fa-. ? 5 1, S nk MCS -M . WN . y ggi- , , 1 X 5441 ' ' f I u J-ff, f' I ' X , 1 K., ff Q7 A- XX4 f ' I f xi A N ' X ff - ' X ' Z' X I M I iicl '?-jiri' QR ' Hina. 'f-1-I ' :- ii' 1 w iv ' 'A x Q M ,fl , ' ,14.5 .,,V x af K W - x V- ! f I X v -. Q ' I .5ff5S'-ig,f55sgFg5T:'.?, t 5 X ' ' 1 - y f -f 'frlf fy v . X f f , rj? ' ' , 'B 'f rg Wy A C1-TY' ,X - ILT ' '-F , ,1- '23'Z - T'lJ-?1 : 3' 2:1 -4 foggve f:-. -. -17:-l' -I f 5. ,,:- 0020 1 ?'!'? V- ,Z T ,: :f .QV-:F O ' -I ., ' 'TJ : 4f:'fEL.ti31t l.0 i, , --' -:Tam-':e'111'1iiw 9 Q - .-11f1?21v1211'-lf?-iwriir 5 5 5 ff 5 . 1-6-V--ze-um.---:---1-.,-.-9- ' Q.i .g11i5.-T-a3:iQa2?g1ar1g3g.'.f X if-'lar:e:.f'112211-:rw5 V 5..f -'.1-va'-'rm-.-f.-w' :ez ofa 0' .09-,2fg1'f.-.4341-.al 5' W -B 1 ml fd V., 91- E I.. 7' 21 ' iw TERRY CHILDRESS. N. D. C. 5' 'Tis Well to be merry and wise, 'Tis Well to be honest and true. I , . , . .... ., . . , ... ... ........,e.- ,..g....,.-,,.,.....-.1-W ....e-'..-.,....-...., - .. -..-.upu.'- ..C:..l...-,. . .1 . ...--.,. ... . .. ., ,4 A.: .: :-1 :e:mmwi4'g5.f:.:.x. .gt xrvqnsrpxgfyggrgqf-r-54341, yqq ..,qq:f::g1j-sq-3:-,g,-.31 ., ,-,.,r37g , L-,-,-,-, -.---,- ... .- . ...'f'T5,-.-. 5. .-.-.-.-.- .-.4.'-1-4'77'.'!T, ' 'rom CLOPTON 4-rommyy. N. D. C. 5 Glee Clubg Declamatory Contest '14g Inter-Society Debater '14, Captain Baseball Team '11, '12, '13, '14g Football '12g Class President '14g Y. M. C. A. President. ' To live in hearts We leave behind is not to die. B ESS IVI E. Bentonian. She 's all my fancy painted her. She fs lovely, she 's divine. LUCI LE TQTER, Carrington. Q Happy am Ig from care I am free! Why a1'en't they all contented like me? 22 37' MYRTLE N. D. Great G thou m all hea .inted vine. 73' MYRTLE THARP. N. D. C.g Glee Club. Great God of I ove, why hast thou made a, face that can all hearts command? GERTRUDE HARBER. Art Course '14, DAVID VOTAW. Carringtong Class Play. Man 's a poor deluded bubble, ' Vifandering in a mist of lies: Seeing false and seeing double. ' , Who could trust'to such Weak reyes? A good reputation is more valuable than H ELEN HAYDEN. Carrington. Her very frowns are fairer far J Than -smiles of other maid- ens are. money. 23 W---fs Immortal gods' how much does one man excel another' What a difference be- tween a Wise person and a fool! VERA HUMPHRIES. Bentoniang Class Play: Y. W. C. A.' She is a soft landscape of mild earth, where all is harmony, calm, and quiet. CLOE B Born wit hea S. .ss . Playg iscape of re all is 1d quiet. CLOE OSBORNE. Bentonian. Born for success she seems, with grace to Win, with heart to hold. AU D RA ROSS. Carrington. The moral of my tale is this: Variety is the soul of bliss. Mrs. SULLIVAN. Carrington 5 Art Course '14. O Woman, lovely Woman! Nature made thee to temper man. ROY SULLIVAN. Carrington. All the World and his Wife! 25 f' 'He shuns contention. ' MYRTLE DUNKLE Y. W. C. A, ' an eye and a soul. ROY EVANS. Standard Staffg Y.M.C.Ag l , Bentonian Debater '13, ' ANNA FARLEY. Glee Club 75145 l It is the soul itself that sees and hears, not those parts which are, as it were, but windows to the soul. 26 i The historian is wise, and is gifted with Mrs. Lucu.E EVANS. Bentoniang Y. W. C. Ap A happy soul that all the Way , , To heaven hath a summer s day. I A if 41 .,...-'Yan-wrlag-1 1 I 2 r. .Lg BEULA Em Awake the Thy 4 run! C. A. l the mer's .gil BEULAH BLEVINS. Emersoniang Y. W. C. A. Awake, my soul, and with the sun Thy daily course of duty run. ESSIE NEWTON. Cabinet '14 mind, BRUCE HAYES. N. D. C.3 Declamatory Contest '12 and '13g Oratorical '14g Inter-Normal Debater '14g Class Orator '14g Ozarko Editor '13g Standard Staff '14g Track '14, Who mixed reason with pleasure, and Wis- dom With mirth. If he had any faults, he has left us in doubt. 27 Bentonian Presidentg Y. W. C. A. Trusting in God with all her heart and This Woman proved magnanimouslykindf' ALICE BENTON. Ah! Who can tell how hard it is to climb the steps where Fame's proud tem- ple shines afar? SALLIE JENNER.' She speaks, behaves, and , acts just as she ought. GRACE HICKMAN. Y. W. C. A. Tricks, pranks, and sunny smiles, She has a Way about her. s f HUGH CLAYPOOL. I Bentoniang Glee Club, Football 11,, 12, Y M C A. Cabinet. Shall I, Wasting in despair, Die because a woman 's fair? BERTIE DUNKLE. 'Y. W. C. A. She will rather be intent on acquiring more knowl- edge than on displaying , What she has. MINNIE My Wol But 'ri 28 V . .- be intent ore knowl- displaying MINNIE BLEVINS. My World may be small, But 'tis happy. BLANCHE SCHMIDT. German Club. Sweet impulse came to her unsought From graceful things, and beauty took A sacred meaning in her look. 29 ENA MAY WRIGHT. Her stature tall-I hate a dumpy Woman! ROICE TIFFANY. Bentonian. He Whistles as he goes light-hearted wretch ! W. A. BARLOW. -ff---.ii-Q4-v-v:'?F ?7t -X-:-.gfg -1 f . 1 - - l I - -,X U1 Hs' 'xveuf: :1zf-f':7'r'1..-,-.-,--- -f--gh --.------ ----A--e---- ,,,,,..,..,..-V-Y,..-,n-f v-f f- -. Bentoniang School Orchestra. I-Ie who loves a rosy cheek. MAUD SANDERS. W Emersoniang Y. W. C. A. VIRGINIA BRKND. Emersoniang Y. W. C.'A. She hides herself behind a, busy brain. Her modest looks the cottage might adorn. JEWELL IvIARsI-IAI.L. Carrington. Of her bright face one glance Will trace A picture on the brain. 30 ,,,,,,.,.....,.- ADDIE The and HALL. t face one :race me brain. ' 'Q fix, Y. W. C. A. '- ' K' M 1 i. ' 1 K. ' .aff W I W-NYM f .?fvW V . n , Ulf 1 :'L.'...f g,1w 'f'f, ' - 3, QZJS. 'ag ., f 1 Hy' 1' K - ' ' f ff.-' ,N eil , 0 . . Q 4 '.-. ' U ' - ,. V ' R Q 1-if l 1 ADDIE LAREAU. The soul's calm sunshine and the heart-felt joy.' ESTELLA BARHAM. N. D. C.g Inter-SocietyfDebaterg Higher,'higher will We climb oscAR RENN, ' N. D. C.g Inter-Society Debater. And When a lady 's in the case, You know all other things give place. 31 I Up the mount of Glory. LOLA LEWIS. Carringtong Y. W. C. A. Men may come, and men may go, But I go onoforeverft M- -+V,-1-ef-...Y- . , :,...e. Y-.. M-uf-,-gk, Teachers of W1sdom' who could beguile My tedious hours and hghten every toil. HOWARD DUMMITT. Carringtong Standard Staff '14. Of ten thousand men there are seven or eight thousand Who love Women, five or six hundred who love Woman, one Who loves a Woman. NELLA HOVEY. N D C thee ever. 32 It will become, thee with obedience thus to bear MARGIE ' N. I There 's mind's I face. FI with bear MARGIE TURNER. N. D. C. There 's no art to End the mind's construction in the face. A A FLORENCE MORGAN. N. D. C. The face is the index of a feeling mind. MAUD KURRE. Bentoniang Supervisor Music '13g Art Course '14. She has a. World of ready wealth Our minds and hearts to bless. ,I 1 33 CLYDE TAYLOR. Bentonian. My tongue vfrithin my lips I rein, For who talks much talks but in vain. JOSIAH HARRELL. Carringtong Declamatory Con- test '12, '13: Ozarko Staff '13g Standard Staff '14g Glee Club. Be merryg care Will kill a cat, so therefore let 'S be merry. GLADYS BENSON Bentonian Y W C A Oh! may I w1th myself agree Andwnever covet what I see it 34 lot large, in- little do We LEONA AURANDL A youth. MAE MUSGRAVE. Wise to resolve and pat1ent to perform. TERESA NICKEN NA. Bentoniang Declamatory Contest '13g Bas- ketball 14, Class Play. Her long loose yellow locks, lyke golden ' Wyre, Doe lyke a golden mantle her attyref' Q 35 Of surpassing beauty and in the bloom of LU RA HASTINGS. If ever she knuew an evil thought, She spoke no evil Word. iiii alll S ! I fi: lui' a'4 p If Nl IU g 4 ,W not , 3 U 'a n tl? lil lf Qs tl 4 51 -my-uv-v--n-1 ! 5, li? FL J. ff M U E F Q? if lr l Q 4 fi tr 5 I A I 1, 2. E: , ls Q: 1 A ,u 'x I 'QQ v I l A s E tne uSl 1' 15:11- recurring -- ..-an-3. 1 W w v H, v . u 2 f - z 4 E LOVISA ROPER. .2 7 Sweet are the charms of. her love. PEARL HUNT. N. D. C.3 Y. W. C. A. Be good, sweet maid, and let who will be cleverg . Do noble things, not 'dream them all day longg ' And so make life, death, and that Vast forever One grand sweet song. 36 W. A. CAPPS. N. D. C. Thou forsooth must be a king-of hearts. STELLA ALLEN. She hath a Way so to con- trol To rapture the imprisoned soul, . That sweetest heaven on earth is here displayed. N. ty so to con- e imprisoned heaven on I e displayed? Her face is very fair to see, ADELLE HAMILTON. Carringtong Y. W. C. A. So luminous with purity. Mrs. ANNA REX. All vice she doth wholly refuse, And hateth idlenessf' ALICE FREEMAN. 1 Carrington. 'She is most fair, and there unto Her life doth rightly harmonize. IRA WILSON. Carringtong Oratorical Con- test '13 5 Inter-Society De- bater '12, '14g Y. M. C. A. Presidentg Standard Staff '14 He is a freeman whom the truth makes freeg Reasoning at every step he treads. 37 CHARLES McCLANAHAN. Drury College '13. Fancy, if you can, this mix- ' ture, Or perhaps you can't at all. t FLORENCE LONGMAN. Carringtong May Queen.' 1 How sweet a, thing it is to Wear a crown Within Whose circuit is Elysium And all that poets feign of bliss and joy. ll MABi She v ligh When on l at are Empo J MABEL ROLEY. She was a phantom of de- light When first she gleamed up- LORENE WILLS. K I Basketball, '13 and '14, Courteous, though coy, and gentle, though retired. BESS SIMMERMAN. Learn to live and live to learn. on my sight. LESTER THOMAS. Carringtong Oratorieal Contest '13g In- ter-Normal Debater '14, Let us be happy down here belowg The living should live, though the dead ' be dead, LLLLL-,- . . 39 r J S I 'I ..4.,-, Q-,-A-wiivvvv-Q-Y?: . - . -,- 1, .-,-.:- - Y' - - - ' N-::.w'1:cw:-:'5:1:fgaf'f -1:1 :sick .-.N- -. ,-v.-:.K.-. .-.'. - - - Q- W - - - - - '- - - - MAYME HARGIS. Domestic Science , Supervisor. - Far from all resorted mirth, Save the cricket on the hearth. BERNICE RITTER. Carrington. What good I see humbly I seek to do, And live obedient to the law, in trust That what Will come and must come shall come well. FRED McCROSKY. Bentonian. He nothing common did, or mean, Upon that memorable scene. ISABEL WATKINSON. Virtue, the strength and beauty of the soul, Is the best gift of heaven. 40 Ki BEU LAI- Bent Patience S0111 4 5 ISON. ength and soul, of heaven. 1 1 I I Those honor. if fl I V 2 v I 4 I r I .N BEULAH SPEAKER. - I v i 1 lf' Bentonian. 1 Patience! Why, 'tis the 5, - soul of peace. i NELL REDDING. Northwestern School of Music '10g Su- pervisor's Course in Music '11, I find nonsense singularly refreshing. 41 5 CALLIE PURKHISER. about her From her shall reap the perfect Warp of JEAN SAYLER. N. D. C. Presidentg Stand- ard Staff. Zounds! I never was so much betalked Since first I called my brother's father dad. NELL IN Oh! le' 105' D To foll virtuf Carrington Y W C. A. Cabinetg Ora- torical Contest and Inter-Society De- bates 13 and 143 Senior Class Offl- cer Ozarko Staff '13. Thy Wit IS as quick as the greyhound's GENEVIEVE CAMPBELL. Class Orator. U 'Oh for a seat in some poetic nook, Just hid With trees and sparkling with a brook! l O 1 -- J ,... -,,mN Tf:rS .s.-.A ' ' .-rr:-sw.-, ,: 'fT:::::'f'7 'f'r:'-121' ' - -' ' ' ' ' ' GLADYS SHERWOOD. Her qulet nature seemed to be n Tuned to each season's harmony. FANNIE PETERSON. She is a queen of noble Na- ture's crowning? . A smile of hers is 11ke an an act of grace. BUELL ELLIS. Bentonian Q School Or- chestra.: Class Play 5 Glee Club. The soul of music slumbers in its shell. EDITH MARSHALL. Y. W. C. A. Cabinetg Standard' Staff '14. Instead of a jeWe1,Mor a flower, Cast a loving thought into the heart of a friend. ' 1 . 44 JEAN CAMPBELL. For beauties that from A worth arise Are like the grace of deities. y - JENNIE LAMPE. HELEN McCL.UNEY. 'Carringtong Y. W. C. A.3 Senior Play. Deals she never in unkindnessf' A lovely lady, 'garmented in light 'rl-Iso RADER. ' N. D. C.g Basketball '14. Well may we labor still to dress this garden, Still to tend plant, herb, and Bower. From her own beauty. 45 -,- ....... .- - a-h.......-LLL' 1 --4:70-.:.i-.., f 0,,,,.f,.e.,:-q:- --54 L....,.LvQ,-..-.1- ? :' r f7'?f'T T .,---.....N-..-..-1-1-v-fy-v--:-frrr ., . L . , Lv. --.- -.- .-.- ' - - - - Mrs. CARRIE BENNETT. ELWYN CAMPBELL. f Carrington Presidentg Class ' Oflicer. He does Well who does his best. DOVE HUNT. ' N. D. C.g Y. W. C. A.g Inter-Society De- bater '11. ' So let us love and understand, Whose hearts are hidden in God's hand. 46 Every virtue, every grace, h Shine upon her sunny face. BESSI E HARDMAN. The soul's 'calm sunshine and the heart-felt joy Is virtue's prize. i E i r v S 1 1 3 .1 L I 3 1 4. 1 rl E L E' i 1 . M rs. L. M Benton Happy th their ki Whom g and in Their hea and the ul. sunshine .t joy F 5 Bentonian. Mrs. L. M. SPEAKER. Bentonian. Happy they, the happiest of their kind, Whom gentle stars unite and in one fate - Their hearts, their fortunes, and their feelings blend. z ETHEL PROBERT. 5 There is in you all that We believe of Heaven. ! ! 3 47 ERN EST HARWOOD. Tell me on what holy ground ' May domestic peace be found. ELSIE SHAW. N. D. C.g Y. W. C. A.g Ozarko Staff '13. Angels are painted look like you. ' '--v ::r-.e:gssr-k:+',L-1q,- fair to -3- ---.-.....- -ln-L TZ fun. DORA HENNIEKE. She doth little kindnesses which most people leave undone. Mrs. FLo BURGESS. ' Carringtong Y. W. C. A.g Domestic Science Course '14, For good it is a woman sometimes rules, Holds in her hand the power and manners schools. M. A. PAYN E. In for everything that 's going, never known to take a dare. His wit and capability can not be beaten anywhere. PEARL WORKMAN. hentoniang Class Playg Basketball '13 'l43 Glee Club. O nightingale! thou surely art. 48 C J ESSI E HI Domesti As pure a perfectg A noble a -4 - --.0-ur www- , 1-: e'ff:-,rxhflf-I1:fF5l.vs5:lU21:1T':r 2.3 rc' that 's In to Ly can here. 4 JESSIE HIBLER. Domestlc Sclence 14 As pure as a pearl and as perfect A noble and lnnocent g1rl displays, ALZOA PARK Y W C A Earth s noblest thlng a Woman perfected IDA PHILLIPS. The 5037 of youth and health her eye An ease of heart her every look conveys. NORA ROPER. Bentonian. 'IHGI' air, her manners, all Who saw admired. I a 1 , ' I A I I u . , ' 1 Q A I ' ' n ' . I I A: I l I u 9 ' T '9 ' I , ' Q V , I 5 . N , 49 Life is a jest, and all things -v.........-..-.....-,-:-r:-:yfffe---'f - - - - .. V.. -r1:-.-.z----r----- fr--- '-F a' - 4- ' ' L BERNICE LLOYD. Ozarko Staff '13, Stand- ard Staff '14, I n t e r- ' S o ciety Debater '14, Bentonian P r e si: dent 3 Basketball '14. show itg I thought so once, and now ' I know it. EVA ALLEN. Her heart 's asdfar from fraud as heaven from earth. - 50 ERN ESTIN E ' O'DAY. Nature made her what she is, And never made another. REGNA GANN. Bentoniang Declamatory Contest '14, You are wisely silent on your own worth. ,,..-.,, -L EDITH W Carringt Cabinet Staff '15 '14, Art There is grace, A cast o face, That su head I I '- - ' Y - - - - ---.... - - . ll :- ., . . - - -r-:f:7rrzt'LI1.'1,T57.uf5:r9'.'J:1Z:'J1:zal::hxizhyfinssna:.:.g..::.-.ff-:j:f5p,y::nu'gun..-1 - If eclamatory silent on 1 71 A51-, , ...J , ,-. . ..4 creator. EDITH WILLIAMS. Carrington, Y. W. C.VA. Cabinet '13, '14g Ozarko Staff '13g Standard Staff '14g Art Course '14. There is a soft and pensive grace, A cast of thought upon her face, That suited Well the fore- head high. ELSIE MASTERS. Never idle a moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others. DON H. MCINTIRE. N. D. C., First Inter-State Oratorg Ozarko Staff '14, Class Play. A sef-made man? Yes, and worships his E M M A WI L D. Carrington. A maid that paragons description and Wild fame. I l 4 I 1 i 51 , ' -u -54 O Woman, perfect woman! .,..--. , . .,.-...,.,:-:1.--n--:'ry-f-ev:w:- , ......,.l...,. .1 :mf -' .- -2 1 v 1 : .- -f-- --- :-ve 4-:-fr-'KvHCE1?f': f':'lf ' ' ' ' ALVA BALL. EDNA WOOD. HAZEL STORY. . Domestic Science '14. Grace was in all hersteps, heaven in her eye, S. In every gesture dignity and love. , 52 Carringtong Oratorical Contest '14g Glee Clubg Intermediate Voice '14g Supervisor Music State Normal '13. There be none of Beauty's daughters With a magic like thee Q And like music on the Waters Is thy sweet voice to me. EM MA STEGN ER. But I have lived, and have not lived in vain. .Q : en'---411111491r--'v :41'ew:zsrzhu-1-14:ww-:qv-::w1-m4m-,1-xfla9:-44m-ff:-:Q-.--Q.-,ggi-M--F1-A-...-.,.- -,..-a.......4....v....T.-......, .- mv- A , f - -f . - cg... ..-....-.........a.s...1u.- V. , .af-f: ,., -,.,..,1..,-...nv I f HATTIE Little 6 Little Help tx Like have .........,. 0- ' , .- J:-are , - r:1:z-a-:ovvvzzvz-:vsrs:-7-Asrzsxfwrsnvssruuicsrzramas: ,uzanem --'iii' 1:4 HATTIE GRIGGS. Little deeds of' kindness, Little Words of love, Help to make earth happy Like to heaven above. DELLA HILLHOUSE, If nobody cares for I. RUTH HUDDLESON. ' Fear not, but trust in Providence, Wherever thou mayest be. I care for no one-no, not I, R. E. HOLLMAN. I can never luster see In eyes that Will not look on me. 53 I .--V H f -- -. .,, ,.....a.--.f--f,,-f-wA-1-s'l'- .,...,.1..,.1... H .- .- - Y- - - -- ' ---'- -'- ' :rv 'u :-' . W -if : : ' '-r ,J -.N ..: . ::.vu:.r:1w- e--f-:---f- --:-rr . -1-:-1'---z.. - . .. - , - V - V I CHLOE ZIMMERMAN. Peace rules the day, Where reason rules the mind. ' OLLIE MILl..ER. Bentonian. Charms strike the sight, buttvirtue Wins tue soul. KESLER PHELPS. In peace there 's nothing so becomes a man as modest stillness and humility. BERTHA DANIEL. Carrington 5 Oratorical Contest. 'Tis virtue, Wit, and Worth, and all That men divine and sacred ' call. 54 cs . 1 '---4ez.1sl,1n-ws1e4-pw-::wa:u:fm-5 -.mgv-:fxf-X-nam-1-xguxnafgfl.I-fee..--1,-:-1-5:0-E-.-,.Q.L...L,... ...g..+L-,.....,. -......-,f.- ..,- ratorical nd Worth, nd sacred -- .1 .. -- ., - ' . .-fn-: -1:1:r'f.v,.z:-1g..p Zin illilemurtam Zfrene ranter tuba heparteh for that unhtstnhereh country jliflarcb the bernnh Sameteen ilaunhreh :Ifnurteen Entre ber the fruit uf ber hanhs ani: Iet ber ntnn marks prarse her m the gates Cllllass uf flameteen :fourteen 44 ' ' ' . tram tnbuse huurne nn traheler returns I 64 ' ' . V ' ' y ' if 55 -- ....,.z..1,.. ,. ,..,....Q-.L.4-rc-fvi'-xva'-fff3.,..,,,. .. .-,.. . - N Qs 15 if P1ANo -,Music 4 ERMA KELLEY ................. Marshall, Okla. - Graduate tn Piano. Springfield High School, '14, Philomela Glee ' Club, Choral Club, Carrington. To study in Berlin has been her aim, l Unless the Wheel of fate should turn contrary With Whimsical decree that she'll Win fame- ' As the Oklahoma red men's missionary. ALVA BALL ................... Ash Grove, Mo. Graduate in Piano. A mela Glee Club, Choral Club, Orchestra, Su- pervisor of Music, '13, Supervisor of Art, '14, Intermediate Grade Voice, '14, Carrington, Or- . atorical Second, '14. , To the heights of a concert pianiste I V Some day she will surely rise, - - Unless 'the dark man in her life' Persuades her to do otherwise. MORELAND PREs'roN. . ' ......... Springheld, Mo. 1 Graduate in Piano. Choral Club, Bentonian. 1 . What kind of a man does she Want? A grand, clear-voiced, polished, upright. No, not a man, a piano. 56 B.Pe., Springfield State Normal, '14, Philo- v Can unfc you old you: cong He pect that bald by ' The you man tion the Vot: then goin muc coul mou The were coul oppq soon who saw wall NPO so h day. will ..,. ,, ,i,....... .,,. , .M .......,,..,...a.f, --Lam .1 .--1:4--4 1-1-f1w.,.,t-rw4,4..p.9gg.:..:14,g..:.,- , 1.. ,-,..,.,... ' ' 2 5 iall, Okla. nela Glee trary ame- iary. ' ' rove, Mo. E45 Philo- stra g Su- Art, 14 5 gton 5 Or- field, Mo. 'PH upright. -, . ,. , rv-r-1-,-.0 ,Q-v-gf1-:1.:'vy1.-:::mr:n:i-Jzz1:1:..-1..ns:vAn o Q letter :lfuunh in the 'ibrihate Qturrespunhenre uf the late 39115311 ftlllappunl, 11111.65 , n DENVER, COLORADO, May 10, 1951. DEAR HUGH,-I learned 'of your illness just the other day, through Elwin Campbell, manager of the Great Western Sugar Company. He says it is very unfortunate for the Goldenheim interests that your gout confines- you so much to your rooms. I thought that perhaps a letter recounting a few of the doings of the old friends of your school-days might give you'a rest and soothe that temper of yours, at any rate, it may give that nurse, Lizzie Johnson, a chance to breathe. Ira was up last week to receive another installment of hair. The Pueblo congregation may be willing to take him back if he can get rid of that bald head. He could always make excellent addresses. Do you know I have always sus- pected that the real trouble with Ira was, that he allowed the church to employ that deaconess, Essie Newton. I have often heard her say she could not stand bald-headed preachers. The doctors' do not let eitherof us out much, but we bribed the nurse Cwho, by the way, has another flirtation goingj, Theresa McKenna-remember her? The show we saw was great, I think, must tell you of it. Then that supper! .If you ever are in Denver, stop at the Muriano. The Benton sisters are wonderful managers. The play, The Suffragettef' was interesting, for it was a bona-fide representa- tion of some real conditions back in Missouri some ten or eleven years ago, when the Woman's Rights movement was at its height there. The celebrated Dave Votaw, in his eccentric manner, had taken the scenes here and there and then woven them into a plot. By the way,' did you know Votaw got his picture craze while going to school in Springfield? His wonderful improvements have certainly done much for humanity. I - I will give you the acts and scenes asthey appeared as nearly as I can: 1 Act I. SCENE 1.-A long Suffragette parade comes down the street. Anyone could have recognized the leaders: Lettie Hickman by her serious eyes and firm mouth, and Mrs. Love by being the same little demure creature of Normal days. The parade was for the purpose of persuading some of the State candidates, who were to speak in Springfield that day. How many -more school-day friends we could have recognized we will never know, for something happened. A party of opposers, or perhaps just mischief-makers, broke across the line of march. Words soon led to blows, and trouble reigned. An army lieutenant, F. F. McCrosky, who had been trying-out Roice Tiffany's new pocket folding air plane, when he saw the disturbance, quickly alighted, and, running his plane into his pocket, walked boldly into the fray. Alas! villainy entered here. 'Some one cried, Police! The trouble-makers disappeared, leaving the lieutenant to his fate, so he was promptly hauled off to jail, loudly cheered by all. At the Square the orchestra of Buell Q Fat D Ellis opened the programme of the day. Ellis has developed quite a reputation as an orchestra leader, but I fear he will lose it. He seems to have become so indifferent since he became fleshy. 57 i 2 s I l I . 'il + 1 .- A 5 A .5 hiv 5 . I. . ll l i 4 i I 5 I , I 1 ii .l ' s . . ' I 1 G I . ills il I .ti li .flat sift img I lie? I 'iii . in -..al JJ. -....i.+- --- M . . . . . . .,.,..,,.. ., , ,. gl. 2 ga-g 1 3 5 yr 9, ..g-, 4- we -.q:::-:-g1-q:- 1:: :-rr-ff'-'f-r--.,. .. . .h ,- . . L .f f- - n- E. .- Y. - The first address was by Oscar Renn, candidate for the United States Senate, who made such a stir in the State Legislature over the potato-chip scandal. His speech would have been excellent had he succeeded in reading all his notes. W. A. Capps made up for Renn's deficiencies, however, by a.stirring appeal on Woman's Just Dues. , . l I lVhen Bruce Hayes, candidate for governor on the Anti-Reactionary ticket, arose there was nothing for him to do but declare his sympathy for the movement. Act II. SCENE.1.-In this scene Lettie Hickman and Lieutenant McCrosky Che of the vest-pocket wingsj were in a room, talking. Each one was excited. The fair heroine had denounced the officer as being guilty of aiding the Anti-Suf- fragettesf All that the lieutenant could say would not convince Miss Hickman that her Woer Cfor such he had been for twenty yearsj had not maliciously tried to impede the march. The result was that each person was in high temper whenrthe lieutenant left, Miss Hickman then announced that her purpose in life was to help her fellow-woman, if necessary, by speaking day and night. SCENE 2.-This scene showed the preliminary trial of the riot-loving lieu- tenant. Serious charges were preferred against him. It developed that a little child lost its life the day of the parade and its mother accused McCrosky of being the cause of its death. The other principal characters in the parade were declared not guilty of any offense and were dismissed. Graft may have been under this act, but no proof of such a supposition was apparent. Lieutenant McCrosky was dis- missed under heavy bond to appear in criminal court in December. SCENE 3.-This wasaseries of scenes in Springfield showing the unbelievable demonstrations that the Suffragettes made when the November elections gave them suffrage. There were long processions,'withbanners of many descriptions, but no Votes for Women. Edith Williams ruined thatidea when she discovered that it contained thirteen letters, since then no artist of any merit will paint one. Mrs. Mabel Roley Brown led a procession that showed man's place in the home. On a float sat Mrs. Nelle Redding Sone, reading. Her husband poured the coffee and rocked the cradle with his foot. The subject, in large letters, read, The Hand That Rocks the Cradle Rules the World. In the next float sat Roy Sulli- van. His wife was impatiently teaching his lingers how to sew on clasps. The title read, The New Education. In a long automobile parade, cars loaded with men in chains were driven by leadingwomen, notably, Miss Regna Gann, Miss Natalia McLean, Miss Anna Livingston, Mrs. Maude Kurre Staton, and Mrs. Sallie Gener Mason. The last car bore the legend, Woman the Captive Leads Her Captor. , A The little side-show scenes were excellent, too. There was Mrs. Ina Miller Gray driving a large family auto, her husband, looking worried, in the back seat, was caring for the little Grays. In a short time she turns to the nurse of her children and remarks that if the excitement is too much for him, perhaps they had better go home. She is not convinced when he denies being annoyed, so she turns resolutely around and drives home. This was very touching to Ira. He said it showed woman up so well in her humane and gentle nature.iPictures of Bernice Lloyd, announcing her candidacy for governor, were worn by everyone. ACIIIII. . SCENE 1.-Here was given the trial scene. He of the folding wings de- clares himself ready for trial and callsfor a jury-a thing that had not happened for years. The irritable old judge, Jean Sayler, storms at this and calls the sheriff, L. P. Herod, to impanel a, woman jury, this is done by selecting twelve names from a long petition, signed by women wanting the privilege to serve once on a jury should occasion ever arise so they could. Herod was so slow about this that the prosecuting attorney, Roy Evans, began to storm, and it was only by sending him out to hurry up Lester Thomas, the official court cushion-adjuster, that he . 58 - . :.-pw..-.-,mu-...q.,.,.,,.,e.,.,,.. mn . - -, f A - . - - - - - A - 1- ---- - . f .-mffi-1-4-- I-rel-free:-44 1 'ref-:..-.W-S-m....,.-,.,.......,... -' ' was re dog-gc Harris clingin withot Hunt, sympa Tl the pe: did no1 he mig angles contini witness her loc In fendan defend brated that tk aspect Ju had so from tl the fire Virginil told hc by T01 in the 1 was ou Sc gether. tentio not E windoi each U shower settled view 0 curtain A V P. the At te, lis A. 1's et, it. of he if- an to he to eu- tle ng 'ed ct, ,is- ale ,ve ns, led ie. ne. Eee 'he lli- 'he ith iss rs. Lds ler at, ier tad rns 1 it ice de- ned iff, es a at ing he ----,- '-'V' :- P 1-r,vv:-v-v 1-r1x-:fq-r:1'zn:11a.7r'f7.vg::iZlv:::17:,ru...n.:a was relieved. The jury was: Estella Barha.m, who at first declared, I'll be dog-goned if I willl?' Ernestine O'Day Smith, Chloe Osborne, Mrs. Bertha Daniel Harris, of noted research fame on the psycho-sociological-physical aspect of the clinging-vine theory, Alice Freeman a.nd Florence Longman teach refused to serve without the otherlg Adelle Hamilton, who had done so much for childhood, Dov6 Hunt, Jessie Rogers, and Nora Roper, who McCrosky felt would have greal sympathy for his bachelor troubles. The first witness, Alice Little, testified that she and her friend Miss Cobb saw the performance of McCrosky, and felt sure he was guilty. Mrs. Harber Brown did not feel sure that she saw the prisoner strike the boy, but could readily see how he might have done it. Nelle- Hovey had made a careful computation of all angles involved, and declared McCrosky surely did the trick. And so the trial continued, sorely against our hero. Ollie Miller insisted so often in asking the witnesses questions while in the back part of the room that the judge had to have her locked up. f In the defense, anyone could see that Howard Dummitt, attorney for the de- fendant, had no case: A number of witnessestestified as to the character of the defendant, but, for some reason, seemed poorly chosen. The Dunkle sisters, cele- brated detectives, of the Raymond Bowers Agency of Oklahoma City, testified that there were only a few unreasonable features in the case and that its historical aspect much resembledthe famous Louboirdais case of 1848 in France. Just as the ,defense was closing the case, a doctor rushed in and announced he had somethingto say. He testified that the body of the boy had been stolen from the morgue, another body substituted in its place, operations performed on the first body, new flesh and limbs substituted, and the boy brought back to life. Virginia Brandt, his assistant, corroborated this statement. The boy had even told how he became injured. A heavy automobile was coming up the street, driven by Tom Clopton, of the fire department, and his friend. They were so interested in the fracas that they falied to see the boy and turned the car into him. The jury was out ten minutes. SCENE 2.-In this scene Lettie Hickman and McCrosky are again seen to- gether. The heroine begs his pardon and announces her readiness to give her at- tention to Domestic Science. Further words would have soon been cut short had not Bill Taylor, of the police force, who must have been looking through the windows Calthough he denied itl, rushed in and asked to see the health certificate of each CMissouri, you know, was full of microbes in those daysl. The lady soon showed her health certificate, but not so the bachelor. The matter was soon settled, however, for Walter Ruyle's mirror-telephone gave Dr. Lola Lewis all the view of her patient's lips she needed to declare him hale and hearty. Here the curtain fell, leaving us two old men with thoughts all our own. And so our lives roll on, Suffragettes or no Suffragettes. When well, writelme, for we are lonesome sometimes, we old bachelors. if l .. iz L 1 ,i We il il l 5 j . I I Yours as ever, NMAC. Per P. W. P. S.-I heard that Ernest Harwood died of seasickness last year while crossing the Atlantic. j MAC- L59 ill' -R lin' j I I l 1 jj . 1 i if l ji . il? .j E, ij! illffj r tjjfl. l it it ...J J-.-,asv .H - -.. . ...z.:z.z.sv:. -M-vm' - . Q -: I a h .., ?,.,,.,.....-.q-.:,-4-,3-i--'t- r1'-:':-r-ff2?'ZT4 Tf' - A. :4.A.,.Q ,..-,. . .4,. , Z .4 --r H ,:.:v-gf-cf:-r-:-r-1-:-4-. r-:-r:1 - . - --- ' V ' stare urmal amber your The pride of the Ozark hills! No school in all the world so great Or nobler work fulfills. Hurrah for the Maroon and White! The colors to us so dear- As beautiful as is the light Of knowledge burning here. Hail, Normal of our grand old State, X CHoRUs. Then let us make the blue welkin ring 5 Hurrah! Hurrah! of the Normal sing, From all our hearts what a cheer must spring If we fit praise to our School would bring. That light afar shall shed its gleam Wherever we shall go 5 . Oh, what delight! O joy supreme! To watch the Normal grow. From plane and wood and sloping mount 'M fl We come a thousand strong, I To quench our thirst at learning's fount- Behold the mighty throng! S . H 2 P .G . WWTF l A i, CHORUS. High aims and purposes belong To Normal Number Four, And they shall be the theme of song And live forever more. Then hail again, our Normal fair! Receive our loyal praiseg Q For thee we 'll toil and do and dare Unto our latest days. , C3 R E A CHORUS. V Normal! Normal Number Four! A Boom! Boom! 'REA DY Fa Springfield! Springfield! Re-ri-roar! White and Maroon! SH. p MEN' Hero! Hiro! Yes siree! N01-mal! Normal! Southwest District, Missouri! 'Rahl . 60 i- . , A.. l I mm M! f,': ?!!:L1 'JK55552 . 115 L . ..... - - 'v . I an.-vu r1-rv.-v-.-.- :svrr:-vr:f'wL'.n:rff5.us:a:n:rssi'-::x.-:...u:::4::w 1,- FRI: 5 H MEN FRESH MgL,KA M . ' A .i lulAlI lb' ., K Q, 'h .,1.,,,-.W-some-row'-'gfwar.'.,,a, 1 , f ' . li n V' oF' RMA SIM LK ilu:-If TQREANK CR E Am T 'READ FDR 'READY FOR Y SHnpNxEN SWPMENT lf Xf,,,,... +L .lf-qi f 'guns-U V Xf v ,I J W 4 61 aff LWvfvf - f 1 'x-',,,,.. NV, X I ,xx QW f M xv 4,5 ATLANTIC BROWN. Carringtong Ozarko Staff. ing for every one. W. A. PHILl-lPS. N. D. C.: Y. M. C. A. Cabinetg Choral' Club. When I beheld this, I sighed and said, 'Surely man is a-broomstick. ' WINNIE wEsT. ' Basketball. I have a heart with room for every joy. 62 She always has a smile and a kind greet- FLOYD B. O'REAR. 4 Bentoniang Y. M. C. A.g Junior Presi- dent 5 German Clubg Glee Clubg Ora- tor 5 Debaterg Basketball. A mother's pride, a father's joy. ' MILDRED WEBER. Carringtong Y. W. C. A. Cabinetg Philomela Glee Club. And the' nightinga.1e's sweet music Fills the air and leafy boWers. I y 2 Q 3 lc li ! I 5 iii DEE WEBB. N. D. C.3 Y. B For several vir1 Women. 1 .or Presi- lubg Ora- EBER. .W. C. A. lomela Glee ga1e's sweet and leafy V - JTC! - - Z?Zlcl':Vrr' 11-:v:+,:'2::4-rLn-ggf.::5TE7.xrI5:n32z:111::,f rgggggg-,1 . DEE WEBB. N. D. C.g Y. M. C. A. For several virtues have I liked several MARY UPHANI. Thy 1I10d9SiY is a candle to thy merit. ERSA GALBRAITH. N. D. C.g Y. M. C. A. Cabinetg Trackg Basketba'15 Tennis: Glee Club. V How different from the present man was the youth of earlier days. MAE BROWN. Y. W. C. A.g Class Oiflcer. Honest labor bears a lovely face. Women. ETHEL REID. N. D. C.g Y. W. C. A. There 's language in her eyes, her cheeks, her lips. 1--a: '--- Q ... ,. . ,x,g.-w,N,I -, ,iwwtl-aww N . ,, ' - ' ' ' ' ' ' A ' ' - -' ' 'f ':'1'f- - K ' '-- v. - ' mv:-:'-i-rf-rv:-2-::-:fv:-1-qgrf-:-'1:-w5-+i,-5,:y-:.:TT.,,7,,..,..,.-:. WINIFRED SMITH. HARRY FRAME. ' Bentonian 3 Inter-Society ' Debate, All people said he had authority. VIOLA COX. Carringtong Ozarko Staff. Incline'd toward profanityg Frequently says, 'Oh, heck! ' 64 Bentoniang Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Her Hngers twinkle 0 er the keys Like ripples in the morning breeze. WALTER BARLOW, Bentoniang Y. M. C. A. g German Clubg Choral Clubg Band and Orchestra. '4Rare compound of oddity, frolic, and fun: Relished a joke and rejoiced in a. punj' FLORENCE KINLOCK. True as the needle to the pole, Or as the dial to the sun. llubi astra.. fun: KINLOCK. te needle to the dial to the sun. -f--:-1-1 3: .-1 . - -1l:rsr:fa-rvstf.-r.-Gmlvmz-'xnxx-ff:czv1rxv:1f1c1mI:1:-:19'z1111::v5::17fz?v1'2f:n-u:n:s9'.ss?r'.V'mP: ?'?Q5,3f'5 't'i'1f'N' HAZEL PORTER. Let the World slide, let the Worll gog U A Hg for care, a fig for Woe. Bentonian. EDWARD WEST. N. D. C., Y. M. C. A., Ozarko Staff, Captain Junior' Baseball Team. 'AA man 's a man for a' that. ESTHA MACK. Carringtong Declamatory Contest. Let those study who Willg it is not my in- tent to die of hard Work. BEN CARTWRIGHT. Frankly admits that he is the smartest and most popu'ar man in his classes. ETHEL MURRAY. As pure as a pearl and as perfect. 65 -.. 1 1 1 .4415-1 14-o 'F v-4,q4+q? . --....- ::-a . H i -- , mn l.,A,..i. 6 . . ,Q --N--.N-.g-v.fm:a-uzx: .- vt' - - - A -- ' - ' - - ' -' r ORA H ERN DON. Carrington. every stone. L. A. EASTBU RN. N. D. C.g Ozarko Staffg Inter-Normal Debate. ' His hair is red, but 'neath it lay A Enough of brains to pave his Way. ' LAURA GREENING, Y. W. C. A.: Emersonian. We are convinced of her Winning Ways and manners, but not of her curls. 66 Bentonian. Character 1S the diamond that scratches CHESTER CARTWRIGHT. Makes violent but futile efforts to keep in the public eye. DOROTHY DOTTE R. Her quiet nature keeps us from finding out anything , about her. FREE Ca I-Ie is b u Y. , V, , ,, , ,.,, , - A L . . ,-: ,, -Q-1-we-sq---...., P?-L.......:..,......-....- ..... , .--- .,..... L-: wo. , ..-',-- --- -s--- mr- 11- -Ama! ewes-1 -1.13.1-.ng -fnzusx-1:nef:1:v' ' . ll. - - V - - ' 'f' - Y' '- , e f p1n keeps us anythmg ,-17A5'l'J9:! '- I CLARA MILLER doubt If she has any faults she has left us ln FREEMAN HYDE Ca.rr1ngton4 He 1S a. man Who doth not suffer h1S mem ber and hxs facultfyhes to cause hun uneasxness OSCAR BOUSMAN came Bentoman German Club We know not from whence or why he HAZEL MATTHEWS Y W C A The s11ent sm11e of a, sens ble Woman W111 vanqulsh ten men MARGARET DOBY. I enJoy myself well 1n companyg I am very Well content when I'm alone 67 ...A xr v kxuh 8 I ,...... -A .1-:ff f ..- -- ,.. - .-Y-. ,,. K ,I M11 xxx 11 -I 'I 1 E 'F' 1 I - sa,-fl' V , I I I I K I KATHERINE GREENING. Y. W. C. A.g Emersonian. Uncertain, coy, and hard to please. VERIL ELLIS. Carrington. E Woman's at best a contradiction still. IRA McBRlDE. Bentoniang Inter-Society Debate. I ETHEL SQUIRES. I'Who is 't can read a woman? MORELAND ' PRESTON. Bentonian. Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low- There was a little man and I he had a. little soulg And he said, 'Little soul, let us try, try, try. ' I I I I An excellent thing in woman. 68 I I I I I I I I r'-Society man and Jul 5 soul, let Q-:gnrzzasf rsh 'rin :v:z:1':'::.r mm: rs. r' ' 4T'1Y'?19-Y .-: . - .1:rr:': ':r:-c1miw2:l:iz :a.11-.rzr:af.T! 1--. . .r:-rrfzrzrczri- . Jmfri-' 1 -' , EMMA ROLLE. N. D. C.g German Club. The mild expression spoke a mind In duty iirm, composed, resigned. GRACE FARRIS. please. LUETTE BURGI. ' Bentoniang German Club. To know her was to love her. BEULAH GEORGENS. In her tongue was the law of kindness. 69 Blessed With that charm, the certainty to KNOX BELL. Y. M. C. A. President, Bentoniang Band and I Orchestra. H You have carried us books, And given us sWeet looksg You 've done exceedingly well, O Library Bell! , ui .:.-.....+:..-,. ..... ,. .. -Q--4- v-r' , 2 : - : ' : : :tvivu--.N:0r-Y--:L :'ru!s:a:ra1:'4!'v11 r-'P --'frw' -- .L IT' MADGE ALLEN. Carrington. Ye gods! she is wondrous fair. Too fair to worship, TENNESSEE JACKSON. Y. W. C. A.g Bentonian. ' 'ZA face with goodness overspread, Soft smiles by human kindness bred. JESSIE RAGLAND. Carrington. The very pink of perfection. a 70 ' .-: 1 ALLENE LONGMAN. too divine to love. GERTRUDE BECKER. Carringtong Junior Treas- urerg German Club. Her sunny loeks hang on her temples like a golden tleecej' .. . ,....- .... Treas- .g on olden ,I .. ....x..,. - --- f. 'Umarmu-.x'zv-c-vffgzcszzriss:-':1:r:r.a1a,:vJ:at15711Z1:Z'u:v:1zmr1:lzr:':w:1r:17-'71f':2:1z'::f5:m5n:m9.z . - H ALICE WATTS. HOMER MARTIN. 'fThough modest, on his unassuming brow Nature had Written 'gent1eman. ' f Mrs. L. H. CAMPBELL. Would there Were more like her. 71 In virtue bold, in goodness never fearful. OSCAR BRADSHAW. Where did you come from, baby dear?' Out of everywhere into here.' RUBY STONE. There 's language in her eye, her cheek, her 1ips. wg. ...- . U3-.,.,i ,a.. umm -4 -:--' -r- ELDA ROBINS. he hath. OSCAR YOUNG. X My only books were woman's looks, And folly 's all they 've taught me. OLGA APPLEMAN. Y. W. C. A.g Bentoniang Ozarko Staifg German Club 3 Geography Club. lNho chooseth me shall give or hazard all FRANK MURRAY. Bentoniani Junior Basketball IZFGHID-I Junior Sergeant-at-Armsg - Stanclz ard Representative 3 0Z3fI'k0 Staff. Laugh and grow fat, sir. The force of her own merit makes her WILLA WOOLDRIDGE. Y. W. C. A.g Carrington. Some feelings are to mor- tals given With less of earth in them than heaven. Way. 72 :f.f...n:-urea:-.q-.141ffm, ,:.1 g.,,... -,f - ,. - -f-f-.- f -r e , , M, , 1 DGE. rrington. 6 to Il10I'- ,h in them ' .-: . -1:2:xtvfne:v:41::C27:2.IS:-':711:L'TfL2vJ9:r7:f1DC7?:f:'o51gyygg- -FIV 5111 TK' 721-1:7 7.3352 A 1'::1 ta,-1. ..uL N. R. ENGLAND. but the 0'd block itself. MAE KING. SINA OLIVER. 1 A So long as you are innocent, fear nothing. A. H. SIEBS. Carringtong Glee Clubg German Clubg Normal Bandg Normal Orohestrag Junior Officer. Why should the devil have all the good . tunes? 73 , He is not merely a chip of the old block, I have had a dream past the Wit of man to say what dream. it Was. EDWARD N ETTLES. N. D. C.3 Y. M. C. A The real Simon pure 1 t F ..... -....-..... - ri m H I INN I .,. gl if In ,ll , ,. T! 1: I It .ug ,Q I 1 v N I 1 at 5 1 ml I if all f 1 .1 'Q I kt . I , ia ,nat .2 E p,-. 3 - :K-,-ifgr--,vqga 4. zuwtcarssl-:Z rw-:': , . , . A- ,...n4.miU:v' . ..+,v.-...,....-...- , , ............,.,.-,?.-x- -- - ,w,:,:,,,,n ,.,. .. H . S. A. MILLER. MAE BENNETT. see. N. D. C.g Ozarko Staff '145 German A pretty woman's worth some pains to FRANK SMITH. Emersonian. His conversation does not show the min- ute hand, but he strikes the hour very correctly. MABEI. GILLAN. I will show myself highly fed and lowly taught. Club. Old as I am, for ladies' love unfit, - The power of beauty I remember yet. 2-0 ' -Y' --W' 1-PJ 1.-mu. -1:-is DONNIE SWIFT. I never knew so young a, body with so old a head. -. .L , -,ug-44 fq- 14-am-1, 441,451-:-:-:.f-.-1v-1-.grff .,.,...,........,,-1 -.,.- ......--......,.,...... , - . -..., 5? l- .11 +53 ,.. ' T.--1-f ...- ,,,..--1' -'d,,g: xxx X it il n- ry highly ht ll W A - ' .-: . 2ZL'!2tw'vx1:KCi5l7aU!iL'7v!ZT-tzf1r1tEt11E7l1l':i'rt'9'Ir1:t112Z2'1T- ?EH'f7L9S'TE:l-i:n9L'21?Z'!'r..'rizauawn 0 P NW 63 N I K . 5 W M 22 ffffff W 5: ' ':?I'U':' gi iw ff- 1-1' 1--I -- 1' W ,Q h A , A :Q-Q-if J F 1 l f' T xl if-fi -Q F ' ,I s '- ' Z i 2 l m 7 ' F , ' U f1'f-iff'-1' Q f-:if'24,,,,.,.'fT-i1Z Wf' ' 4' ' 75 fl! X S Mizfllf H ul' sf. - ' J 5. U. ' ..- .--v- V, V- Y Y Y ,V V, ,. Y ,V Y, Y 'f iVHA. 1 ' -12 ' , V- Y V.L.-L - jlg Y .LII4 T' ' .- ' I V T YVV'A 'Y Yi, Q ' ,, Ti- W' LV -- ' J - A-1 ' f si ' ,V 1 , T , . ,Y -' 'A -Y vf- - Y YQ-if' ' -1- 'll i, rv N V7.4 . 2--..Q QF!! - N 'QR V ,,. Y -0 -W ' 'Ki il-, FW: 332' 'V ' .. .-,.,- , ,V.. - ,- H J.-- ..l...-, W ' , . , ,,, Q , W , ' A' .WJ .. - -, W-- --.,..-, - -- , - Y ' ' ' f?T ' A 4 A'f ' ' --W 5 f---e::i-:f- i1?i:-LA:L-:'3:P-f:-Y-eg-1:i?i1ig '-mf X- . f SOPHOMORE cLAss. v. -sv. ,. v 4 wowomwflximwm QQ mf-um:-+o' HQ 4 awww o fe wr' rfo Pu ,X w , 1 .- G 1 3' b 4 I. S . F I ,V 1. 4 ' f 5 z fl Q 5 E i Z .Z 2 ,. I l N 1. J. 14 1 3 1 1 'A 1 'P :I ll I Ml, ,- 1 1 'E yu L sl, il f it 6 'w I I E . V' 4. I X Name. Pat Claypool. .. Virgil Anderson. Eunice Schmitt .... Gladys Smith. . . Eunice Smith ...... Nelle Ellis. ...... . Katherine Muri .- Nellie Barnard.. . . . . . . . .x1!IRv'::vx'1::T-?.2:l!2:- -4..1 :9:r:EGf7' .f. . 1l1V.7t'9'l1'rt11 ' Pastime. Expression. Visiting his neighbors I. . Say! .Talking to Katherine. . Oh, that rose on King s Highway ' Admiring Wrinkles .... Ach Himmel! .Talking to Roy ....... Don't take me too serious Looking for the turn. . . Lo and behold! .Studying 'fFrau Sorge . I don't know. . . .Studying Virgil ........ Oh, shut up! Esther Ellis ........ Sleeping ....... ' ....... Gracious ine! Watching for the car. . . Oh, you! Chester Barnard. . .Ask Eunice ..... I ...... Oh, fiddlesticks! Lester Barnard. .... Eating ............... Oh, that guy! Roy Weber ....... Talking to Gladys. .V . . . Nothing doing. Kathryn Harrison. . Talking ..... .... ' Q . . Q 't l k' t Bob Underwood. Herbert Wrinkle. . . Raymond White. . . Horace Campbell. . Lester Galbraith ss. Lionel Hulsey ..... Ralph Cheek .... .i . Texie Copeland. 4.. sex Chewing gum. . . Combing his hair Making a date. . .Driving ....... J oking ......... .Fuming ....... . Talking in class Looking pleasant ...... I 'm nearly- dead Mildred Smith. . . . .Dancing ........ Ora Wall. . ....... Rowan Elliff ...... .Being quiet .... .Keeping young.. Maybelle Baumann. Stopping to talk Stella Groves. . . . .- .Playing tennis. .H Freda Marshall .... Laughing ....... Lela Turner. . . . Thomas Madding. '. Playing ........ Carrying baskets H IK K1 U1 oo ing a me Oh, get out! Oh! where 's my white s ' 'It said. Goody! Where do we take t :Just fine. 77 I guess so. My note-book. I must be going. That's it! H Oh, yeS!u. u oh, Lizzie! I haven't time. Don't roast me. .Working for the Y. W. . You awful child! .Going to the Landers. . No, no! Maggie Lynch .... Walking with Murray. . . Are the stars bright John Johnson. .... Talking baseball. . .- ..... That's just grand Irma Langley ..... Going with her brother. . Well, yes. Harry Hill ........ Going with the girls. .... Get out! Ophelia Northcutt.Entertaining friends. . .V . I know true love Loral Laurence .... Grinning .... ......... ' 'Won't you? .Sitting on the -steps. .... 'Tis too. Telephoning .......... . What in the world? Flirting. . ......... . .UI should smile. Weaving. . ........ . . Maybe. .Studying Nature.. ...... Boys don't need flow The Ten-cent Store ..... It's a bargain. C. F. Anderson .... F iddling ............... Fudge! W..G:. Louiigg, .... Eating beans ....... . . Yes, yes! I-Iillhousel . . .Seeing his girl .......... Quit that, boy! Dulpie Gooding. . .Being good ............ VVell! Edna Kenney.. . . .Sitting on the porch. .... Why? Esther Keiiney.. . .Walking down Dollison. . Work! Work! work! William Hancock. .Trying to dance ........ I can't. Ben Wright. .... -. .Stalling in class ........ Oh, well! 0 Geneva Richardson.Talking to Chrisco ..... . Do you mean it? Clara Cheek ..... Smiling ............... Oh, heck! Bannie Gallemore. Sighing ............ . . Oh, me! Pearl Lea ........ .Sleeping in class ........ What did you say'?', Mae Donohue .... Chewing a pencil ....... . Is that right? Grace Estes. . . Q Vincent Shemwell. Ethel Kincaid .... Pearl Burnett ..... Edna Lick ........ Mary Weaver ..... May Johnson .... Gladys Miller. . It's all the same to me F .q.,,..,n,m:q4.,,, .., .,.. ... .,,:-.qc L. v:-:-:-s - .A- ,,,,,, . ..-fn , ,. 'g,.. -,,.- . -, . ..- z,'------ . ---H W- ' .- -S.- 41,-L-.-1i:f-, -- W 7 - --- ' ' bupbnmure fwffiners lx Ns N. MOTTO. Work More, Do More, Sophomore. P. C. CLAYPOOL, RAYMOND WHITE, NELLE ELLIS, . KATHRYN HARRISON, HERBERT WRINKLE, VIRGIL ANDERSON, GRACE ESTES, . -. 4 ' Y ga-15, fr- -1 I . R . .. , . -1 A ' ' ' COLORS. Gold and Black. FLOWER. Sunflower. OFFICERS. 78 . President. . Vice-President. . Secretary. Treasurer. . . Sergeant. . Yell Leader. Class Representative. Sei X. R S .... 4-.-,gg - 'nz-:rfb1'i:rrJ:rtm1vr':t: :-9'JAra1f17:I:'fJ7-U:vJZ7E'1U l1? v'l:'zl:11CJ5F'.r'S7-'7f'! 2714-27? :.u5:z: 4 1' t . .K .. ss QQ SP, X: Q X X N .- x 154 fr Y S , - A Q' 'A-,'jgQi l - 1 rl 1 f ,, F A ff Eg a hx am Bm T2 .-:ff 51N xiii! - Brawl, OO C H, V '- f ,,,,,Y,Y.mVY- 'J' ' 'Z' '----- -, W- M-H4 - W .1.v 5 V Y W H i .-, v-.Y -7 -N--f-,,...--M-, Y.,-...Y,,., ,VY , ,.,,, , AAWQU ,J 4 Y - Y A .A ' FRESH MAN CLASS. azz-n:Ele1n:MI23x1:r'..i174Ci!-1't'UZTotF:.99:P5ZI1IZFTZ'1l:'-'rt' 11::v!27:7-4'71IRS:'3D-Dir' NORMAL HIGH SCHOOL. 81 , .. . -.............-f-vr- r--1'-f . ..,--....i,,,.,.:q1-sc-ra-:fwfr-1 -t',, .. , -. ..,. , - ... 4 wc.. .4 ,., A. . . . , -. .Q -. ,gn ,L -- , -4-:ufgggs-:jf1i' ?r:fr fs - - - ' A ' -'r' ' ' ' ' Grezntnhnh School Q 75, ,. bl.. - QW,---rv V, an -. nt,-:ff-fl.-hwy? -I . xtf. f' .. - K . .,.. 1 5.1. 1 .S 'A 1' . ' 2 .-.-af'-y' A -few. ,sf . , .,,, V f , g- Q., ,fi Q , ,sealy , ua '- N- AX ' -f i',g-gg -K f X X . . s 4 ,Is '-'fgi ivrff- ' i cf: V f - .. V f ,, Q 'j .L ., 'ii .. J Q' f d 'ff i i . '51 T ,ggiii A ' -f..f:,Q'.?1, sl. if gy' 'if -:. ' .L-fi, 'F' iff?-'Qigl it , fl U. 3' ,fjtffif-f', 'l571.l'1 ' -' ' .... , fl 'W - ',.,,,.gE'f13.i 2351, 4. ' ,.f-. .7 ' ,,+:.t'-QjQ,:fi 3,I.Af.N:1 , '4ff The Greenwood School, so named in honor of Superintendent J. M. Green- wood, of Kansas City, Missouri's most famous educator, is at once the laboratory and the training department for the State Normal School. Here students have opportunity to observe the working-out of the most up-to-date methods of teaching and to get their own training as a preparation for their future work. The children of this department are chosen from the city of Springfield and the surrounding country, from the list of those who may apply for admission. Eight grades of elementary-school work and the first two of high-school work will be maintained during the coming year. The cut shown herewith represents a few of the many activities which are en- gaged in by the children of this department. Their plays, games, gymnasium ex- ercises, carnivals, and May-day entertainments are very attractive features and are of great interest and educative value. All of these exercises are worked out under the direction of the supervisors and the directors of the Athletic Department. During the year many' improvements have been made in the building and play-ground equipment, a number of the best pictures have been added, and each room has a number of boxes of flowers and of potted plants, all of which contrib- ute very much to the attractiveness and general appearance of the rooms and surroundings. ' . The work in the customary school studies is carried on without interruption or neglect, and the children are kept up to the usual standards in all lines, as is the case in other schools. The management of the Normal School aims to see to it that the children's interests are in no sense neglected, and with that end in view a considerable portion of the instruction is given by the supervisors. This makes it possible for the Normal School to have a Demonstration Department and to give opportunity for the training of student-teachers, while at the same time having due regard for the progress and welfare of the children. 82 . ld ,Ml Q. WMA am! -3 4 06 ff! Y gg ul-l f +15 TA'-'7'1 F ff A1 l'l 1'1'1'4''112'!'f '2'tTE-ZRWA5!-1':-v.zvx:c::v1r.v7:'1'17f:?Zlcl'J:':19't1:':112:vEZF17-'2'Qf'5?-wr::.n:::a:0311'!I.n..au:x-A:n.-- r-f-N 31- - ' - TIME SE VE, IHCGES 0rmC51rmmum F ' Q ' -3 -5 4 M-W0-H447 U - -'rf-'-4 v HL - 1 . cffec Amfwfi' L K - 1 WMaWW,,m. m w- hamd PSYCHOIOZII Mffl1ocIs H MCfh0dS B - 'Q' ' fx ' U ' 1, fi Lt jim 'W Xa ,D L vm U . QQQQXVQ' OBSCYVB-,TFTCB7 SPccm.l Mcfjocls Prnc'I:ce7EnchmS Hfsforf of EJ- FM , 'ff2,,'iSIXll . , l U A xml: M, ,AL ,,,,4,4MA,,7MM4a4:,f 7 WM yfxa ,iwffffyu . Aw, ,W '::.:. . ' D?5fC7' a11: ' ' F .fp 'W :-hi ya 'i pg BA-'T T, ,,.. x - A .- ' - ---- f i w '-Q18 GK- - QW 55 4-41. !'?f'g f Q , , aff'7WfK X I DJGGINC' 0 ' 'FoR ' V 1,11 DEBATE y3e,43,,,,,,qL, -1 83 ' The leaf I sat by the brook, 'neath a wide-spreading tree, And mused, half awake, half in dream, When a leaf from above, dislodged by the breeze, Fell into the edge of the stream. The same breeze which brought the lone leaf from above Sent wave after wave from the shore, And as they swept onward, pursuing their way, The leaf farther outward they bore. They carried it on to the opposite side, Whither hundreds of leaves had been lured, And there, where the soft sunlight .smiled on the shore, I saw my lone leaf safely moored. So we by the breath of a great Over-Soul Drop into the margin of lifeg Like the leaf, we are fast borne away from the shore By waves of temptation and strife. We must go bravely on. 'Tis not ours to ask why The waves of temptation assail. We know that the Being who bade us launch out Will not be well pleasedifwe fail. And as we draw near to the opposite side The ones we had lost for awhile Send welcoming messages over the waves And beckon us on withea smile. Then we feel the glad sunshine of Heaven undimmed, Which life's clouds -had hidden before 5 ' , We forget the rough, -buffeting voyage of life, ,And quietly rest by the shore. BASIL W1LL1s 84 f ':'7-Z 1 -, azz-rl:u'z2:w2t'H:v9'7?iJ'JA5:-1':':l5'2:'I.::vIJ5T':1'UIZ7Z'1l1r:':9'IrtU1-:9':2f'1F- K i I I i , J 1 H I 1 . 'X S i air Y ii 5 ,I V r 1 'J 2: ,g '.!. K l. .si , 'l!i I I W, V Zaizsfff f' J l , . Wf X A fr 'IAA in HAV1 X E , W W ,Nw 1.11 Qu Fx-rw 'ff ff- 1 NW ' L 1 XY 'V ' X j r 4:-YN SEX f W q w f 3 :E'f3i1W 'N'EKWI' 1 ' -1?1,?f' 'f Wx 1 , ' .Q W1fMM V V N Ik y ' 'f 1 gf f ' ,X WTZJK4? . JN V '. I 7 if WSE! U , -T In , I N' I' .XX XX-xx X I ' IH 147. wi W ' X f ' I' l Q l U 4 , A - . 1 , 1 ! if Www ull 51 , E XX V,,f ,327 ff if f I F V1 if iff xx ff ff 1 ,4 X, XX I X. i 4 , f Af PM ' 1 A f ' 1? '4 A n-- f ' X ,lf I V l V E . am I QQ! A- QL ,EI iii 85 'J 1 1 .55 n 'Qi 1 -4-in s .iv -H: :lem 'f1 'Jr':rr -:1x'i:Q2C4-:-nwygvex-:1--r-wr:-:-:T - vzqvmv-Q-g5':v-Af?-fv ?e-5-5-yr-vw 'f-rr:-rr:-' 2115132 brunirles uf the Eentunian literary Svncietp Now in the year 1913-14 the Bentonian Literary Society waxed mighty. Valiant werethe members, and wondrous were the meetings they held. Now' when the second month of the School had passed, the tribe of the Ben- tonians gave a 'splendid feast to all the congregation of the Normal, and all did partake heartily thereof. And it came to pass in the eleventh month that the tribe was led forth into a wasteland to. destroy' the 'possum. And the hand of Fate was against the Ben- tonians, for they slew not the enemy. But it came to pass that the Bentonians were favored, and all assembled at the house of one Buell Ellis, and there was much feasting and merrymaking. Buell Ellis, of the tribe of the Bentonians, did en- tertain right royally. Two of their valiant members were chosen from among the Bentonians to contest with the declaimers. The name of the valiant members were Teresa McKenna and Regna Gann. They contested mightily and valiantly, but victory was not with them. A And it came to pass that in the second month the congregation of the Faculty assembled 'and .appointed mighty men to go out against Cape Girardeau and Kirksville. Floyd O'Rear, a mighty man of valour, was appointed from the tribe of the Bentonians, and lo! the Fates were with him, for he overcame the' enemy at Cape Girardeau. - p And yet the hearts of the Bentonians, were not content, for in the fourth month they assembled in the roost of the ,house of Landers, and the players played and sang wondrous well before the Bentonians. And yet the hearts of the Bentonians were not satisfied, for in the same month they took provisions for one meal, and pushed forward to the land of Charlie Simmons. There they pitched their tents for the evening, and raised an altar and offered sacrifices of fresh eggs. And they called the name of the place Egg Roast. Now, in the same year it came to pass that the tribe of the Bentonians as- sembled in their sanctuary to choose members to go out against the N. D. C. and the Carringtons. They fasted andprayed long and earnestly for a sign. Then a voice came to them, saying, I'anoint Harry Frame and Bernice Lloyd to go out ag-ainstthe' N. D. C.s, and Ira McBride and Lizzie Johnson to go out against the Carringtonsf' These chosen ones fasted and wandered in the Library forty days, and then went out against the enemy. But the Fates had forsaken them, and they were gatheredtoltheir fathers. - But the Bentonians were not dismayed, for whom the Lord loveth he chasteneth. Now these are the chronicles of the Bentonians for the school year of our Lord 1913-14. F' 86 D 9'c+op9'-'mwwu 'fiv-1 B E uw U' Di mmgg-Sw I Q-cub' 8-E: '4cuQ-F4 3153- Dom I Eentunlan bounty M 9 O N L4 W Y Y D V 'J' 5-' Lv - 1.- 5 V1 D '-:er U' L+ W V . ' E co '4 - Q-m F' H u ITD L? 99 Q-U 14 1 ' I jr. is , - K. ', J' I ., ,k-v ' . -' , - . , vxf'.k,3,'5i' v V, t t n , . j t , t. . A ff Q . . iff . 77 . W . Y . . f W A bxvi sf fzfi ' x - - b l Q4:L1Q1,ig:..,:-,,g,.,4Y ur 'J-' h 5 H-1' ' Y artingtun bunietp nteqgnuki Introduction. ' . ' 12. Should one endeavor to follow with a history pen the doings of the Car- rington Literary Society for the past year, he would be on the 4' jump! 13. The entire year's work has been one of snap and earnestness. This organization has done much toward finishing students. 12. What has been accomplishedcan be seen from work in contests. 13 The Carringtons did well in declamation. 14. Josiah gave the most difficult piece. 14. Estha Mack looked pretty. 23. The Carringtons did well in oratory. 14. Five representatives were Carringtons. 15. Alva Bell won second place. 33. The Carringtons did well in debate. 14. That Miss Harrison and Mr. Bounous lost was no fault of theirs. 'J --- 15. The gods and goblins were in league with the N. D. C.s. 24. Lettie Hickman and Ira Wilson successfully denied the Bentonians. The Society has enjoyed many delightful social evenings. I 13. The first was a Japanese party given September 19th, to the entire School. 23. Another was spent at the Campbell home, southeast of town. 14. Grant and his fiddle were there. 1 24. Plenty Cider, Messrs. Apples, and Miss Gingerbread were there. 34. Yum-yum Cthat means a good time D was there. 33. The 'Christmas party was jolly. V . 14. It was given at our old home, the Wests'. 24. There were presents on the Christmas tree. 34. Yum-yum danced a jig. 43. The young women entertained the young men. 24. There was a picnic supper. 34. Bernice and Bounous came so late they nearly missed the Yum-yum. 53. With dignity and formality aloft, the Carringtons gave a banquet at the new Y. M. C. A. building, in ,honor of their debaters. 14. The eats were good, .. 24. The scenery was grand, 34. The speeches were killing. I 13. Miss Bertha Daniels slung whole sections of the dictionary ' at uncomprehending brains. 16. Her teaching efficiencylwas ranked much higher by Miss' Craig. 63. After defeat in debate, the Society went to the West home for comfort. ' ' 14. Dancing and taffy helped 4'Yum-yum to recover. 73. Afteiigvictory in ydebate, the Society took Yum-yum's Arising spirits to ' ' ourquenot s. Some of the members have made a new venture. 13. 'They strodeinto matrimony unhesitatingly. ' 14.4 Mr. Dummit chose a life-partner. C 24. . Mr. Herod broke away from the life of a hermit. Yum?? Yum?? onc usion. 13. Whether it be betterment along literary lines, social ease, or matrimony, ' 1914 has been a successful year.- 88 i 'v1 -x ---I--1-v Y's..'gYLJ'1:-av'v---f- 1 -.........,.,..... ..................,.. ' .,...... ,....... ...H 'FD SJ D-f U1 O gg O I5 0 U' D' - .- tj .Q S' :gp Q4 Q 0 3: . . I ,-,. .. - 7,.,:,T ...-. . . CARRINGTON SOCIETY . - lk-l, g ' ' - F'-'4'- f-'-A--f-A f .-:, fg ig JA, - ::Lg .J..l'5'.,h:.-,P.. .u ,.BAgmr. H A K ' f ' - ' -f 1- f-T : :W 1 H in-'W' ,ff v- H - 5 53 7 ,... -1,- -.-ivvfrr ' 4 'w 7.7 ' ' - ' .B. QE. Labor always has its reward. Conscientious and persistent effort has its own virtue. The gods sell all things through labor is the guiding motto of the N. D. C. . Perhaps in no year of the existence of the Society have so many victories been won by strenuous effort. Effort gave first place to Tom Clopton and second place to Bruce Hayes in the declamatory contest, effort gave Don Mclntire first place in the local oratorical contest and first place in the inter-normal contest 5 effortalso gave Bruce Hayes the tie on third place in the local oratorical contest. By hard work the most glorious victory ever won by the School-the defeat of Kirksville in debate by a unanimous decision-was won by L. A. Eastburn and Bruce Hayes: alt was persistent digging that gave Tom Clopton and Thad Law a unanimous decision over their most worthy opponents, the Carringtonsg and it was the 'same incessant effort to win that caused Oscar Renn and Estella Barham to gain the first victory in inter-society debate over the Bentonians. This ever-ready willingness on the part of N. D. C. members to do hard work has caused many people to misjudge the Society. They have asked why a society called the Normal Debating Club U should lose so many debates. When one re- calls that the best talent of the Society has gone to furnish eleven of the twenty- four inter-normal debaters and three of the four inter-normal orators, it can be seen that the Society has not always put forth the best material for the inter- society debates. W q D A spirit of earnestness and hard labor calls, of course, for recreation, this has been realized in a number of socials, a banquet, and a picnic. The first reception, in honor of the declamatory contestants, was a surprise. At the beginning of the winter term the School was entertained by the Society. To warm up the debaters to their work, a banquet was given them a short time before the debates, to show its appreciation of the success of the debaters, the Society gave them a banquet after the debates. Then last came the Society picnic-and what a picnic! You should have been there. ' , The Presidents and Secretaries of the year have been as follows: Fall term, D. H. Mclntire and Pearl Hunt, winter term, Bruce Hayes and Grace Estes, spring term, Jean Sayler and Macie Johnson 5 summer term, Oscar Renn and L. A. Eastburn. . e These officers as well as the representatives in the contests were not taken into the Society because of any apparent brilliant qualities, but because the patri- archs saw in them a capacity for work, a desire for development, and a steadiness of purpose that will always win. So these are what the N. D.' C. wants-musi- cians, orators, debaters, readers 5 not brilliant men and women, but people who will develop and by so doing bring honor to the Society. 90 vn he an 1d 'st at 5 st. of ld W ld la. ik PY e- V- me r- ms U-7 le rs W at 'll 1: 53 .d 211 i- SS i- ,O 4 ii is s fi? is si Wa? fi :S unietp 0 O 6 91 92 E E 5 i iz 2 3 E 3 E1 4 Q P 5. fi il' Wg, 'IC ll W1 I ff SOCIETY. EMERSONIAN 'Ci L .-I . 9'!i ?'Z1 ZaG!fJT6'i -C JV!1ZTE:JV 5547117352 5-USS!! 931' gb' .L , ix K? f , f 4 f X 71, 1 mm? A Wx, ' , .zijn W1 ,'u' ' ' . f V fi I .Wy il ,ZZ nn A. . l I K + ffl I K ' f I if - f1, ' l S , J X4 - ffffffi . , f I I I I - f 'I ff . 4 Q -farf- 1 X 1 II b nz '-:Fifi 4' if W V i 'W I A -ff -6 .Of ,, T M T, .bl A F7 , , 1 V O O V I UWHUH 1 I ' f 1 M gm Q Q' wiwfdk 93 Q . Y , v -....-. L . ............., ..,. --. , ff , L f A i . .KN V., T :.....:.:.i., M: .L . u-.fm..f:f4u'- f- 1-ann: -4: -4qgrw --Sx--:1:v'-.'- .s: 'lvrr'P'PrP:'r , :5 I - . -SARAH.: .- - . - - L,,. . . rf I l . 2 I I z l r bixtb unrest in Qwfatnrp Zanuarg 31, 1914 C D. H. Mclntire. Alva Ball. First Place. Second Place. p First in Inter-Normal, Missouri Representative A in Inter-State. 1 1 L 1 f PROGRAMME. J Overture, Poet and Peasant, . . . NORMAL SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Oration, The New Citizenship, . . . FLOYD B. O,REAR Oration, The Boy Criminal, . BERTHA DANIEL Oration, A Plea for Peace, ' . BRUCE HAYES Bass Solo, The SailOr'S Song, . . ROGERS PRIMM Oration, The Fall Of the Crescent, . . ' D. H. MCINTIRE Oration, David Livingstone, . . LETTIE HICKMAN 3 Oration, One Hundred Years Of Peace, . . JOEL D. BOUNOUS Solo, Spring, ....... . ALTA MOORE l Oration, Public Opinion and the Newspaper, . . ALVA BALL 3 ' Oration, Francis Parkman, the Hero, .... L. P. HEROD Selection, Hungarian Dance NO. 5, NORMAL SCHOOL ORCHESTRA E 94 Q 1 I V we--2. , - r ,A , Lmvkzc1wmuwz1m:1zzgrmzag ,,' . Y , V .. . . . . . . 7 Z575-'dffil-'fl'-C'9f95Z2f'5W 7 U3 - .f..,. -.-,..lg-.-.. ..--...,.,..... ,,.-..,.. ..... . ..., ., ,--' Serrano nnual eclamaturp unrest W T C1optonCN D CJ Bruce Hayes CN D CJ Flrst Place Second Place PROGRAMME Plano Solo Etude CBlack Key Op 10 No 55 Chopzn MISS HENRIETTA KELLER Wanted A Woman Annze H amzlton Donnell MISS TERESA MCKENNA Ben Butler S Last Race CFrom The B1Shop of Cottontown J John Trotwood Moore JOSIAH D HARRELL MISS REGNA GANN V cal Solo, The Land of the Sky blue Water Cadmaf MISS GEORGIA MACK Mt Plsgah S Chr1StmaS Possum Paul Laurence Dunbar W T CLOPTON The W1ll CFrom The Lane That Had No Turnlng J Gzlbert Parker MISS ESTHA MACK The Man W1thout a Country Edward Everett H ale BRUCE HAYES Trombone and Cornet Duet Allee Where Art Thou? Ascher FRED HEYLE and WILLIAM JAMES , I , . 7 . , ...... . . KK 1- ll ' ' , ...... , if 7 77 KK ' fl I Believe CFrom Quo VadiS D, . ..... Henryk Sienkiewicz. 0 - , ..... fz. lf ' I ' 7 YI . , .... . I . . . K ' 77 dl ' ' 77 ' , . . . ia' ' T 77 I H ' 77 A , , ..... . 95 A v , ,,, .,,,.........,.,.. .... .. .-a.-.......:.,. - . --4-h : ' :-uuags.-az fun. -f. pf .41-ruzc rx-:1--r-fren-. . . - . . . . . . ,Lt ,,f:.-sn. . - 1:-:' 7 Y -.-- -4,-.:,1.L,: - - - - , WE., - E rg-K Zlnter: urmal abate v . Bruce Hayes. 'A i L. A. Eastburn. Springfizlh hs. kirkshille 1 A QUESTION. E Resolved, That candidates for the Presidency should liie nominated by direct primaries provided for by national legislation. Affirmative, Kirksville: Negative, Springfield: A. G. REED. BRUCE HAYES. F. J. NICHOLS. L. A. EASTBURN. Decision unanimous in favor of Springfield. 96 Y V . , . 12 .11 .Au mLz1EH xT-EE:-Yyzte -41Y1'.r?J7ET7 l1f2'e17'1r1I1t::v7.- f1?'E 51'L75T551b1:iZl73:1T!:..r I-.alazl-u.. I I Einterz urmal abate V' ' , ' 52? ' 4 l- V' .' - 9 , -Pl fi - I. , , , 1 4 ,Hg Lester Thomas. Floyd O7Rear. - bpringfielh hs. Qlape Qeirarheau Q QUESTION. iirect Resolved, That candidates for the Presidency should be nominated by direct primaries provided for by national legislation. Affirmative?Springfield: I Negative-Cape Girardeau: E LESTER THOMAS. MR. HOWARD. LN. FLOYD O,REAR. MR. SCHLUETTER. i Decision unanimous in favor Of Springfield. 97 1m:uus:Q4:S:1:x1xz1 -rsmw-:4:v:':.-wx: ,- ' vr-r'f1'fa-nv, gg,1,,N,,,1--..., .A .2-:a:- - 1 2 ..y,.,:Q- A - , . f Y H ...A .g.:as:lm:?f' ' l I 2 Q 1 s I S i I 1 Z Elnterzbucietp abate I 3 o F 1 Katheryn Harrison. V i J. D. Bounous. A AFFIRMATIVE. - Qllarringtun hs. ZH. B. QE. e Resolved, That California's recent anti-alien land legislation Was not justified. Decision in favor of the negative. ' P . i Thaddeus I-fawi Jr' W. T. Clopton. , NEGATIVE. ' A 98 ' ' ' ' 'f 'A' 'f ' ---'I' ' f'f'1'1-2 iff -'vi44137U3'f'WZ'154' bfZYT1bTY WCYi!l'l7ZKl1:I'9?J?:7-'7T 1'37f725L!l2F5Zv93171711In-1225413 i 1 i llnterzbnniztp abate i V , J Y i ee i l i I I 5 ' i Lizzie Johnson. Ira McBride. AFFIRMATIVE. . igentuman hz. Qlarrrngtun Resolved, That the Philippines should be given national independence on or before 1940. p ' Decision in favor of the negative. i W I D I Ira C. Wilson. Leftie Hickmall- NEGATIVE. 5 99 I 5 r I i , APA , , N .a1.-f-1-T'-rv-r-ff-we-'U .5 -1 sgfugenggug r X '-,-1--mpfv-av-1.-wwe: - 'v: r-ff '-f. -aj ' - ' 'YE' f' ---A---Q--'-' ' 'L ' ' iinterzbnnnietp abate T ' . Harry Frame. Bernice Lloyd. AFFIRMATIVE. A igentuman hs. 312. E. QE. Resolved, That the Monroe Doctrine should be continued as a permanent policy of the United States. ' Decision in favor of the negative. Estella Barham. Oscar Renn. NEGATIVE. 100 Y-. nent 1.1 sw: -..-,.,...,-'A -fn .1-,1 :r::e'1-.,,4,,,- A N01 LN 1170113 NQIA 1 N PQVZLL1 1 '1 L. -u SINL-'11 'um Q11-1 Q1 vgsws l-. X QSTIANA 0 Qi' 3 L.. 3 Af -Wu VNS EHEH EH EEHHEEEE EEEEEEEE ' J 211:'usus:L-4- -w-.N-- -1 1,5 v.. . . , ,. H , . ,muh . W Y ' -v ' ' , , -- f f-,-,, .. . r-:.,.....-,. r - A, ,, gU - H - - .W QE. . ahinet E 102 .SE-I'Z K: 'Q-3T2'?91'?173IC'-5113231 'L'?'Yi:tiYL1 !'99T'E'.W '1l1Z'11 9'l?ZZY' :JF K7:7 ?7' T713-7f'f5-9 35: V 3' 371 7 Q anh In order that the fullest Chrlstlan IIIHUGDCC may be had for the students, we have the Y M C A and Y W C A organlzatrons 1n the School There are two classes of members 111 the Assoc1at1ons those who belong to the church are actxve mbers, and those not members of churches are classed as assoclate members In th1s way all the men and women 1n the School are g1ven a chance to take part ln rehglous work Under the leadersh1p of MISS M3016 Johnson and Mr Thomas Clopton, as P esldents the year Just closrng has been a very successful year for the Y organ1zat1ons young women hold the1r regular meetmgs each Thursday afternoon Vesper ser VICCS have been held every term the two Assoc1at1ons 1n Jolnt sesslon Durmg the sprlng evangellcal servlces were held by Mr Anderson, of the Baptlst Church of th1s c1ty He was assrsted by Mr Drury, Boys Secretary of the c1ty Y M C A The Assoc1at1ons have also encouraged soclal act1v1t1es A receptlon to new students has been g1ven at the begmnlng of each term The Assoc1at1ons sent a delegatron of four members to the Student Volunteer Convent1on at Kansas C1ty Mo Two members were sent from each Assoclatlon The young women sent the1r Presldent to the Conference at Estes Park Colo The young men sent five delegates to Lake Geneva, WIS The ent1re work of the Assoc1at1ons has been done well and has been enjoyed by all who were lnterested ln rel1g1ous work Any glrl or boy 1S always welcome to attend the Y meetmgs The membershlp and attendance have been good We feel encouraged and belleve that the work next year w1ll be stronger than we have ever had 0' 9, Q 'O O Q' O 6 H16 .V u - ' n I. ' I ' ' ' ' . A u n 7 - The Y. M. C. 'A. meets each Sunday afternoon for devotional services. The A o o . 7 ' A , . rr 77 ' S ' , , 103 ,xv . W - ,,,: ,, 1 , - -, Y. M. c. A. CABINET. Vpw- N Te'- , , llxnvvw nn Ilffnla e gehmft re faiien nentohr all ben eitmmen Y 15 hem m ben 'ms IC Q Qlrbeut an mas Slebens- mie bxe m... ,Den atie' ber ghes - ge- ., 4. ...a German Iuh V 4 . R 0K!0Nfl91l'-NIS' ' ' b Q A' ' .K . S- Gridwiilt- ioden Sunnthgvlq K Y ' .. N V f n Cow-isbn 19?-1. fb! f,fgihQaf1,my5g5 n 1 ffeing Gefdyhidjtd haiwnapprunb 4 Ghnhxffjnfbnbehq A Die, uaenigitens Yynlgen biitte Eonnen. L'Ja'bie Biirin- um ein Qiebeutenbes ichmerer mat als ich -unb ich michhuf ihren 'lIbit11r5 nom SBaume nicht vorbereitet, ia bieien Yyull iiberf haupt nicht in Cfmndgung gegogen hatte, flag ich, ba idj bie Reine ia mehrere E1IZaIe.um meinen Sllrm geichiungen hatte unb nicht Inslaiien fbnnte, non meinem erhabenen Gig, iauite butch Die Quft unb flog um ben Baum, mprin 'Beter Ink, immet an ber Seine hdngenb, mehrcre 9RaIe herum, affurat in wie 'ne Bots an ber iingel um Die 'llngelrute fliegt. Gott L., Ang ,E-W A M M AN Y 5 L- , Y Jie, .....,,:4e!-5... it : Y 1.-V if D 'yr' -K A ,, M-.- Y U, -..Hia-44, '-- ::.-:'- aus unterer Seniterrelhe .Qichts ichein 'Mui einem aber ber Iilre gn- gebrachten 'grohen Grhilbe ltanb mit ilapibmsf hanblung unb Giaitgeberei. 1 Sarlion tnaflte init ieiner Qhitiche, 'unb qtgs hem breiten, tiefen Iormege bes'5auies lam ein Sjuusfnenht geitfn-gt, ber iirh gleimh an 'ban Sllonzy madyte, um ibn aus5uipannen. ' h -' ,,4Blagt bidp ber 2DeubcI,,9JlieI5 1 rlef Sarlfon. ,,.Rennit bu beinen iBohltdter unb Qibnncr nicht 'me,hr, he? . v . , A ' ,+ Quay, , ' 2:5 Jlr- 11'- -J 5... , J- T , ,LVM , ichrift: Gigurb Solgerien, '6d9iffsequipietunQgvS' 1 ua:n:411zluus:L-c:zl:kH1 N:- rw- -. 'rc . W - .1 ' '-,-,Q . an-C-fi..-.rai 1. 4 - , H AH 'f , .A . , ,mann NORMAL BAND. NORMAL ORCHESTRA. 106 -L'-f:':':'tr':-1-1.q.n:-1 Luz-:nwfz1:rw:'cs:f::'cG:IJ4U:-' :u:m-4:a::f.s71Z12'1l:f-:'e1vii-217.117-rg'1122-72 . 5: ' sz .A ... ':-.Q-. i. .1-S ah- bnral uh There comes a time in the life of every man when he will turn and look back over the past years to see not only what he has done, but what he has not done. There must be hope 1n his life if it is to be beautiful, if it is to be filled with pleasure, lf it is to be filled with action, and if it is to have the results that go to make up a life well spent. We know that no man can accomplish all in a day, but the man who hopes and acts is bound to accomplish his aim and be victorious in the end. A feeling of joy and pleasure comes to a person at the end of a perfect day. We have a feeling of joy and pleasure now that we are at the end of a year. It has not been perfect, but our aim is not lowered. We have profited by our ex- periences. Our aim is still high, and we are striving to reach our ideal. The State Normal Choral Club has spent a successful year. In the Audi- torium, on Thursday, January 22, they gave Christoforus, a cantata poem, by Evon Hoffnaassg music by Josef Rheinberger. The soloists were: MRs. AGNES DADE COWAN, . . . Soprano. p Mrss BUNOLA KUCKER, . . . Soprano. A Mrss GEORGIE MACK, . M ezzo-Soprano. Mrss CLYDE COWDREY, . . Alto. , MR. A. G. FLETCHER, .... Baritone. MR. C. P. KINSEY, ..... Tenor. on Monday, April 27th, at Convention Hall, the Club gave Hiawatha's Wedding Feast, a cantata, words by Longfellow, music by S. Coleridge-Taylor, accompanied by the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra. Students, as Well as Springfield music-lovers, were able to hear seven noted soloists. A The officers of the Club for the year were: Mrss ANNA L. BLAIR, .... President. Miss HENRIETTA KELLER, . . Vice-President. Mrss MARGARET DUNAWAY, . . . Secretary. MR. BUELL ELLIS, .... Treasurer. Much of the success of the Club is due to the efforts of Mr. and Mrs. Kinsey. They were never too busy or too tired to do all they could to help make the State Normal Choral Club a grand and glorious success. ' As we look in daily life over the one hundred and fifty faces of the Choral Club we see a different expression in each. Again, as we look at them while singing we see that each face is marked with the same expression of Joy-a Joy that really comes from things below. It is a higher joy given to us by One who 1S ableto send joy into every heart. - n i Let,us open our hearts and receive this joy 5 let us Join in the chorus 5 let us join in the singing that will help others to forget the cares of this world and will cause their hearts to be filled with rapture inspired from above through the music we help render. By so doing our lives will be made happier and ibrlghter, andthe whole world will be made sweet and harmonious by the great gift Cod has given us-Music. . 107 V , . J EQTT., .L ?..,.-..-.'::51u:. ' V --1 A, -,.L..' .. if --fi: 4 J. , - um.,-, A-,-.--,..,.. .:.:e,..f11:m,-5'-T-r-T.-,,,rf. . - -3 ' f Y----,W -- -- V I be ibbilnmela Else lub The season of 1913-14 opened with a rush for the sixteen girls comprising the Philomelat Glee Club when fearlessly sallying forth for the first time in November they attempted, in a whirling journey in autos to one Ward school of the city after another, to aid the cause of commission government in Springfield by singing their Way into the hearts of the voters. This first appearance lent impetus to their Work for the remainder of the season. Before Christmas concerts were given at the McGregor School and in the Normal School itself. Braving the busy holiday times, the Club'filled engagements at Mansfield and Mountain Grove, Mo., on the 19th and 20th of December. The concerts given at Crane, Mo., at Willard, Mo., at the Robison School in Springfield, and at Billings, Mo., to say nothing of single numbers rendered at countless gatherings, Were reported as successful and pleasing in every Way. . The Colonial costumes Worn by the girls and the unusual and beautiful dances introduced into the repertoire lent variety and color to the entertainments. Early in the spring Professor Kinsey conceived the idea of producing a comic opera, and fell to Work with characteristic zeal and enthusiasm, and, in connection With the Young Men's Glee Club, produced The Little Tycoon in the Normal Auditorium on June 20th. This opera met with great popularity, and concluded a season of successful endeavor, Professor and Mrs. Kinsey, to whom all credit is due for ,the success of the Club, pronouncing themselves Well pleased with the year's Work. , p MEMBERS. . First Soprano. , HENRIETTA KELLER+ZeZoso-Zealously, enthusiastically, with fire. RUBY ROPER-Addolorato-Plaintive, expressing grief. MILDRED WEBER-Rettgioso-In a religious, devotional style. ALVA. BALL-A cceterando-With increasing speed. LENA BURGEss-Allegretto-Moderately fast, cheerful. MARGARET DUNAWAY-Ad Ztbttwn-At pleasure. A Second Soprano. ' EDITH MARSHALL-Expanstvo-Growing broader and fuller. PEARL WORKMAN-Leggtero-Light, nimble. EMMA KELLEY-AZZ6g7'0, 'ma non troppo-Rapid, but not too fast. ANNA HICKs+Lustngando-Coaxing, caressing. 1 TERESA MCKENNA-Vivace-Animated, brisk. First Alto. DORA GUsTAFsoN-Piaevolo-Pleasant, agreeable. NONA BRYAN-Comodo-Easy, leisurely. BERTHA H1cKs-Agttato-Agitated , restless. Second Alto. CLYDE COWDRY-Scherzando-In a playful manner. MYRTLE THARPE-Preciso-With precision. ' ANNA FARLEY-Sptanato-Smooth, even, tranquil. MRS. C. P. KINsEY-ObbZigato-Indispensable. MR. C. P. KINSEY-Strigendo-Hastening, usually with a crescendo. OFFICERS. ' HENRIETTA KELLER, .... President. ALVA BALL, . Vice-President. ERMA KELLVEY, . . Secretary. EDITH MARSHALL, . Treasurer, MR. C. P. KINSEY, , Director, MRS. C. P. KINSEY, . . . Pianist. 108 i s -S 3 3-O Q as as 310 D3 hu-O on 5 D 3-10 L3 1BIJiIumeIa Else Cliluh I9 . 4 wif fr Il . ..I -'- ' rr , - , , leflwe - --- ElS5--.. -fnmvcis--I---Wj'1C'f'1 3 Sum 7 'e 'f 45' OT77 I1 -, .,.., . H. ..,.r, , , , . -- ... W-..f,-.4..,.-N., f- f ' 72A - ' AHL1 ' N' ' W, ,- ' Jff s kxi- -1 LP'-su 'a-. , J,-, ,hu , A Y F , ,-,,.- --,155 ,, -,,,, 'Y 'M -1r1f --r'-f A E 1 V -,--...,,, --W -5- -1, ,l- - V --- 1 .- V - Y - . -Y -- -------- --Y -- -A-' ' '-' -A 'A' -..m.4.ne.un.u-mQ-:s.-e11::- , -Ln: A z. 'av-he -'-If -- ,f!.5 iff! , zK??E- '.'i-E. 'i. :. .- COMMON SCEN ES 110 1v,1-:f-1.-mnmLawau:ec-r:fs:':-:vr:-:v:v:Arnrgl . Hz' Y l - r5u22' 71m7.521t-mrs:9'.?1:1ivaggyggf1?fsfrffP4i,i5?-1g:-'i':'?-:.f:-!'li2f1A1Pi'-fgffwfkrf51.2121211153 I I I ',, I I! i I IW? 1 I II Is ,r 1-1 I J !'I Ig? III 1'-1 1 s :I I I '41 I 14 I I II 1: 'I II I. I I I QI I I -I I li X! I 3 fit 211 I I. I I , I I Y I S I Q, 1 Ii I I I - I i I I I .I I I 1 .Ki ' 4 Il. I: Q. 1, I! QI I1 Ii? 'III 'H 111 I I , .I 5' .zzff ca: -Q: 1 : - :xnzg-ew-N-,swf-v.: x-aw21:a:-v:- vw-rf-,?.,, , , x .,,z..,.,-7-as-:-wg 1.: .pw F, , ....,.:,.?.,,f,. f Y Zltbletirs in General In working up the Athletic Department for the 1914 OZARKO we have tried to give some attention to every phase of the work. Viewing this fact in connection with that of our necessarily limited space, it meant that we must be brief. How- ever, we have tried to present those things which could be made to stand for the most with the smallest number of words. BASKET-BALL. In every school it seems that some particular branch of athletics is destined to outshine all others. The Normal's leader for this year was basket-ball. The career of the basketeers began in the playing of the inter-class games early in the fall. The most likely players were selected from the various classes to make up the teams Qboys' and girls'j which were to represent the Normal. The selection in no case proved to be a bad one, for in no time in this School's basket-ball history have there been such harmony and organization as was displayed by both teams throughout the entire season. In speaking of the boys, it is hard to give individual credit to any one of our players, for their team-work was so good that what honors belong to one belong -to the team as a whole. The Barnard twins won respect for their grit and endurance. Winton did wonderful work under the basket. Loyd, with his long reach and swift passes, contributed greatly to the beauty of the team. Engleman filled his place at the center well, helping the score along and encouraging team-work. Robins starred as guard and, with his strength and agility, kept the best forwards down to a reasonable score. Foster and Garoutte were always at the post, and did efficient work as substitutes. The team's record is in the ratio of 231 to 658, with only one game lost. . To quote from the Southwest Standard, the girls' team started out to be a Hercules team. This title the girls both deserved and preserved, for the noble six walked off with the laurels from every game of the season, and were justly proud of their spotless and splendid record, this record was not kept from lack of meeting competent opponents, for the girls' met some of the strongest teams in southwest Missouri. From the first the girls showed a co-operation and true love for the game which combined to make them winners. Considering that the girls, who played together for the first time this year, met some teams whose members had co-operated for four years, the record of the Normal girls was more com- mendable than ever. ' PHYSICAL TRAINING. The work done in the Gymnasiumthis year under the direction of Mr. Briggs eclipses that of any previousyear, both in the number taking the work and in the quality of the work. Many students who took the work last year have been. in the classes thisyear, making it much easier to do efficient work. The Greenwood Carnival, held in the Gymnasium February 4th, and the May-day Carnival, stand as favorable evidence of the importance of this work. INTER-CLASS TRACK AND FIELD MEET. The third Inter-class Track and Field Meet was a decided step in advance of all previous meets. The men had uniform suits this year and a definite organiza- tion. The work was hampered by rainy weather, which kept the men from prac- tice and made a muddy field for the meet 5 but, while the records are almost all inferior to those made in practice, they show an advance over those of last year and give a good deal of promise for next year. FOOT-BALL. Our Foot-ball Team has the distinction of having existed and passed away without a single defeat. . 112 ' ,...,-. W.. Hes Q ,,, ng!-czufurrf-'rr :rr:. ...A:P24G1f:91zn'cn:F::1:tf.71l:7'cr1be19'1:frn1:r:v:r12f7-'m :Hawrin-D5:z:1:-::t1'.,-1... xzan.: . -2-- CLIPPINGS. 113 du :amy-,,.-,V . E I I I I I -1 II IM Il IfI: nw I. I F I I , M II I I I I I I V u, I+ I L. gy ' I I If I II I I A Til I, 'I I IIWI I I I x. I ' I I I I I , ,I .,,, . ., .-... 5.1.1 - ' 1 a u as -A: Lunqmfemuuwzsnmmwf: 1-Q-4-wc-A-nv-1 'v 'rn--v vm'-:--rrnv-:Q . Q- . , , , . ks.. . ,..- . 173. -Y 4 -L . I f Y Y- 5' ...,.g.:.1. Buys' Basket 355111 I Manager. I. I' Captain. ToM CLoP'roN .......... M anager. FINIS ENGLEMAN .......... Captain. A. W. -Bnrees .... PLAYERS. - Winton .... .... F orward. . C. Barnard .... , Loyd ........ .... F orward. Robins ..... . L. Barnard ..... .... F orward. Garoutte .... . Engleman .... .... C enter. Foster .... . SCHEDULE. ' Normal .... . . . 44 Springfield Business College Normal .... . . . Normal .... . . . Normal .... . . . Normal .... . . . Normal .... . . . Normal .... . . . Normal .... . . . Normal .... . . . 60 43 94 54 Normal .... . . . 49 97 60 25 90 42 Normal .... , , , Total .... ..... 666- '1-.5:':-tu,':f.'.- Q-..vf----6.. . V .,- ...,-,, .....,..,,.:.- '---- - '--- I 4 1- -. 1 V Y- - .-.. fe Billings High School. ..,... Springfield High School .... Ozark High School ..... Marionville College ...... Everton High School ...... Southwest Baptist College. Scarrett Morrisville College Drury College .. ........... Southwest Baptist College . Springfield High School .... Opponents' Total .... Coach Guard Guard Guard Guard .-. ..- ..- 9 21 18 22 24 . . . 16 23 12 40 27 19 ...EH io ........... pump was no ww,-lo 2' Exrogcognswoor-no P-P-P-21 Q C3 Z' BOYS' BASKET-BALL, 1914. 1' , I .nav , rfxvzom-1.4-A a:.:.:is.zuz.:.Hxlnna:1hnr-ar.. mim- .-, - 55 .3 .S SEI H ' 'nnmhzfm K I u .gs bl if -,gl 23 S ,E ,E Li -u 5 , 5 E - ll E 3. V F? if Vg 4 I, E. L ! s E f 5 x-- Girls' HSRBHBHII Manager. , Captain. PEARL WORKMAN .......... M anager. BERNICE LOYD .... Captain. Mrss DOROTHY J EssUP. .2 ....... Coach PLAYERS. Bernice Loyd .... Forward. Teresa McKenna .... .... C enter. Nina Wilkerson. . . Forward. Pearl Worknian .... ..... G uard. Cecil Garoutte .... Forward. Helen Cooper .... ..... G uard. Katherine Harrison .... .... C enter. Abbey Abbott. . . ..... Guard. Theo. B. Rader ...... .... C enter. ' . 2 SCHEDULE. Normal .... .... 1 7 Springfield High School ......... 11 Normal. . .... 16 Marionville College ........ . . . . 15 Normal .... .... 2 4 Walnut Grove High School ...... 9 Normal .... . . 22 Drury College .....,........ . . . -0 Normal .... . . 32. Crescent College ........, . . 10 Normal .... .... 1 3 Springfield High School. . . . . . . 11- Normal .... .... 1 1 Springfield High School .... .... 9 Total .... .... 1 15 Opponents' Total. . . . . . . 65 H116 GIRLS' BASKET-BALL, 1914 s. ,QA A if X , -AW' 2 MY ,,. , 1: 'I-:l:. 9 enmunzu-4:45:53 --N-'sw-wmv.,-Hrs.-i:v5: -- ' ' 'rnvrv-S- ' - ' 'H' ' -7' - ' ' asezgall W V w li: -,1 if 'E' Q? .f GEORGE ENGLEMAN, Manager. TOM CLOPTON, Captain. BASE-BALL TEAM, 1914. . 118 A4 M, F4 gf.: A mn . ,rf-11. -, .s:1'.mi5:f:1- -f::u:m-1nv:v'7z1:1clnv:ifx1- wr1:1:112:vfr.:v1- -zfvnmvmin-2 I I 4 I 1 11, I w 1 -s . N. if ' f. XX Q 1 I - Q A , N K M N! H QSS 'ff fzviip , Q 99 ,, I F - -,XX I 2 f sh, ' ' Cla V Q im, -f ' -Rb ' ' - ' X Q 519 gm 3209 How IS d gat ch? ' 45 , . . 4 . QE 4 n 4 f ef? 'T . 9, , ' ' J-IBLIOW77 m X th Q ba X. u V, ,7 ,E 5 A XXWQSM S f f If . ' S WN? ' ,f L Q Ing? - YW A ii! if - ... 3 . ' I 4.-M 7:5 . L Y - f l .1 . sh, ,-ii.--J U S -X 7757777,7y Agfgfypf fic-' K Q 5 ' 44 A FK Z , JJ ,Q R0Le3f5 Cam,wf 1 l,77e7, X4 -'Ill Y - I' XZ ' ' jg- X 'Q -E? ' , Q V f , ' f ' -L. i qv A ' ' Q - -3-17+ A35-WIKQQQQKT Q Evagfahlous SLIIUIG, 3 1, f 4 ,,,- . -fg 1 :LTL . VA. 119 M if I A ,4 M Tw ,, . ..d....L.- , . ,...- .-. -Jun. 'Y '4:u:rv3:3:'1-:-1-v::7:-rr ----- ' - 4 ' ' ' ' i A Sunnah Zlnnual lfnteeflllass Trask sinh Jfwlh il-Fleet STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, SPRINGFIELD, MO., MAY 27, 1914. OFFICIALS. A. W. BRIGGS, - Referee and Starter. GLENN JOHNSON, - Clerk of Course. N. FREUDENBERGER, ....... Scorer. IRA WILSON, -..... Announcer. A. P. TEMPLE, F. THOMPSON, S. J. PHELPS, G. H. BOEHM, - Timers. THEO. IRION, A. G. FLETCHER, C. P. KINSEY, - C. M. HILL, JAMES SHANNON, T. J. WALKER, - - Shot Put. Broad Jump. 100-yard Dash. ORDER OF EVENTS. 6. High Jump. 7. Hammer Throw. 8. 120-yard Hurdles. E Discus. 9. 220-yard Hurdles. 880-yard Run. 10. Pole Vault. ENTRIES. 1914. 1915. 1916. . Bounous. Bradbury. Barnard, C. . Claypool. Galbraith., Barnard, L. . Clopton. Judy. Cheek. . Dummitt. Potts. Foster. . Harrell. Raney. Mead. . Hayes, B. Smith, F. Murray. . Hayes, T. Wagers. Rush. . M,cCrOsky. Self. . Thomas. Seniker. . Tiffany. Underwood. Weber. mf 120 Field J udges. - Judges of Finish. 440-yard Dash. 220-yard Hurdles Mile Run. Relay Race. 1917. Barlow. Brown, S. M. Brown, W. M. Brownfield. Engleman, F. Engleman, G. Gladens. Harmon. Hobbs. Leonard. New. Raymond. Robins. . Weaver. . Williams, W. . Cox. l . 1,' ' ' -' v'1:lFr:'fF:r:C7:R:ZSWJHDz-1F?!v: .F1-Q:-:l'1:n:F-'IP r?1'vr'i ' ' 11-'l'1'1:: 'I'v': 2 f7 H i'G-Tiff? 'U bewnh Qlnnuali ilnter: lass mliafk' H110 ff B21-Gnntinueh EVENTS. 100-yard Dash .... 1 3 220-yard Dash .... 1 3 I I 440-yard Dash .... 1 5 -----13-----2-----6 -----3-------19-,--,Time ,4, 5, 7, 9,11, 13,17 18 19 22 24 25 28 29 ,5,6,7,9 11 131718 19 21 24 31 35 37 35, 37, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - -----18-----2-----15-----3------25-----Time ,6,7, 12, 13, 14, 18 19 25 33 35 39 41 - - - - - -11315 40 Time ...... 26115 - - - - -59 7 1 7 7 7 7 7 43' 880-yard Run ..... 1 .1... 18 ..... 2 ..... 5 ..,.. 3 ...... 19 ..... Time .... 2 :15215 5, 11,15, 18, 19, 26 33, 35, 39, 41, 42, 37. Mile Run ........ 1- .... 18 ..... 2 ..... 5 --T-3 ...... 15 ..... Time ...... 5:23 5, 12, 13, 18, 19, 33 37, 39,41, 42. 120-yard Hurdles- -1 ----- 13 ----- 2 -.--- 17 ----- 3 ------ 6 ----- Time -----. 17215 4, 6, 13, 17, 18,19 34, 44. 220-yard Hurdles- -1 ----- 17 ----- 2 ----- 6 ----- 3 ---.-- 19 ----- Time ---- 305110 8 . A 6, 7,13, 17, 18, 19 24, 39, 44. Pole Vault-- ----- 1 .---- 7 ----- 2 ----- 44 ----- 3 ------ 19-----Height ---- 8'6 6, 7, 8, 13, 15, 18, 19, 35, 39, 44. High Jump ------- 1 ----- 7 ---'- -2 ----- 39 ----- 3 ------ 44 ----- Height ---- 5'1 6, 7, 8, 13, 15, 26, 27, 32, 39, 44. Broad Jump ------ 1 ----- 7 ----- 2 ----- 17 ----- 3---.---13 .---- Distance --17'8 , 3, 6, 7, 13, 17, 21, 23, 26, 27, 32, 36, 40. Shot Put---' ------ 1 .---- 7 --.-- 2 ----- 33 ----- 3 ------ 21 ----- Distance --- 34' 1, 2, 7, 8, 10, 16, 20 21, 26, 32, 33, 37, 38, 39. Hammer Throw---1 ----- 39 ----- 2 ----- 1 ----- 3 ------ 7 ----- Distance --76' 9' ' 1, 7, 8, 10, 20, 21, 30, 39. Discus ---------- , 1 ----- 38 ----- 2 ----- 21 ----- 3 -.---- 339 ---- Distance --96'1 1, 2, 7, 8,16,18, 20 21, 33, 37, 38, 39, 44. Relay Race --.-.-- 1 --.- 1916 ---- 2- -1915-17---3 -...-- ---- T ime ------ 4:15 T A L9 L9 E 'S 'C' 'Sf gg ' E E E Cl. as 'D Q. 1 Q 3 5 5 3 M 9 5 2 5 5 3 EVENTS .... :1 . . :S an :1 11 GS fc 'cs fc: fo pf, ws 'cs D-4 5 g 2 15 P pi ,., if 5 F' 71 cv T T +' E U 'C' 53 0 43 2 o O o ca m 2 S Pg ce 12 .EP 2 T5 Q 2 Q, S 1 88 2 ,-4 cn U2 E Q E CQ S11 E-I 1914 3 2 -- 3 3 1 3 -- 3 -- -- -- -- -- 18 1915 5 -- 3 -- 1 8 5 -- -- -- -- 4 -- 2 23 1916 1' -- 6 6 5 -- 1 1 -- 3 -- -- 1 29 1917 U 2 U U U U -- 3 . 5 6 . 3 - -- --I 21 No. 7 and No. 44 unattached. Points do not count in class totals. 121 Iwecfculrzmqsuwenwnzu-n:s:u:L -:.3r-11w:rx-v:':v:i-wz1:a-:am- . ,. .,-my -at .TW - f , i ,,, 4,-. ...... ' ia , , -, , .S+ - - J- wt-V - 1 rank a E EDWARD NEW, Manager. TRUMAN HAYES, Captain. ... .. Aamlu' TRACK TEAM 1914. 122 'ms' ' ., Yi'.Q 'Sf-9: iiu9Tx25fri1ii.15bigyswn:wqImp:rjlfhlifjfwFF?if-Lif3'i'f?j3gi-szzrnpxmfgmyves'gf'2fQ-g.f1f?f:: TRACK AND FIELD. 123 i?il51l'tB3' ,,.,vY 2 1 4 , 1 1 , , L if 1:5 M5 fait ,ll J! wx ul Ha W' zlgg w ,lf NE 111' my My W Vg 1 1l ws af Li W IW 'FH 4 px Lt! rif 1r'l ' I , 4 N5 FI: VV, tw' vi s: :uw ? 1 u I' Q H36 W!! I , i W I. I' 9 H W lj j IX: 4 MH 'lm 1 W l'E i, :yi il W3 lil ff YI HV: ,Q H ::' V 4 1 .I I 23.1 Yf gx hw gf W 1 l E 1 u lu ,,i ! Ny M M Fw ' Vi I i '5 tiiizri qy 4 ,155 S- 1' Sd-N-2 W E fi! ,J ff,,Nf'FUJ1qi1 4-. -' Mxlx , H1 M WU! -I'1Q., will 1' :WWI -,lv :uw eg, wg. .. 1Xqw'51, fm, L45 ' fm X55 D IHGN1: wlrg, -v 'ww 1' M Wilt'-E I, ,, VW - -- , .xx ' - J. Q' N Tx W . wg -- l1,N,w': . A,-Q ,vu my 'QQ 'mbhqm H 3 V .. ,M'if'In' NM 32: , WV 'L 'iH11'2 , . 1 :ug ,y 'IEEE V?- - w I. .w vu-pun, A V-V xi - , ,NH '41, . ,mlm ,MV V1 S Ehwv W ,g, 1 Y lawn Nw g7'01!:1?:! - 'M 'il gimme? :wal ' Ni 'W 'VU 1 . JJ s YN IN W 1. si W A wg jim ', WP A ' F,fQr'11g Q. EPDM Q u'um4 ,jmg:1'g w v ' 153133515 fl A' 11531 'O Ml 1 if :iw l P 'lilwffi 11 kM!,,'i+ Ml 1151 'Tiff SUI Ng i .Thr W M 'M A ff- M JI , , N w .f:i. e , ,, ,4 sw M w wg' 11 rw N, Mr 1 'N mg Xl s, 1: , ',W 52 -. W1 11-vw Yifxl ' :S!1AwfE,i,1 ?zQ11f?g Sr f,'!1'ff '4f5jg:1'j 91 E.. ',f,.f! f-VXI ,i ?wTI,Hi'i 'S HE' 1' yy- ': ,x 'N 3 :rf U U ,Wg . ffm l I M155-im V ifffif. ,! P, ggmih El ,MJ V1 Mug' -A lg mm 9im gir1 WWE! gliillif MIM! ,, qv' I ff? Mlm IN: Ula -W5 Iwi 4, U V ' ,Q .,.,. '53 X :JH 'Q Iffm au ' . 4 ,J L 'TU yu ' W1 JK '1L1:,gIy lVQ 1 ,mc fl.-:waxy nl i1 'M E1f Fwlufiiil - I. 11:72 ., '. p, sp:s !' g :www 5TE'1w V :Val w , '11 iig 'jr,H1 g5igl'Wff,3Ql1 ay' -,IV ,v .zfsqwiz M141- xr ,N wr! !l:f'vi,'1 .f f Kip Lis, ,?,!'?'., i: P aipi -fa: ! i E L I Q i p,1 -' 35117-tiS?.:v u 21.1-:4 Y . V -.- uv-1.-'a:,4.ugv I Yfxr U 7 -W W -A U,, W, I Mu1-1asamafqfanzmiuzxnzg.-::sr-zxxguzgmgggmg L ,Y u ...,.,:Q,,f,. Rl fi 1 ' i f - :V 7:--3 Yi ' Y A' , -' Y A, -,L u - - .Slim , x 124 f : 1 ' --: . 1 z' . -. ':I'f':f. s ...iwzaitiriL'14'zi:fi7c:l'JZ-ttflfltifi?:l1':'119'zv:'1E1:C:'H?,z'1 ?aGtP?.rp51E5-v rugram . Parade. I Song, can to the May Queen, . . , Mis. Alva Baz. CTOVVIRHS Of May Queen, - A . Prof. J. W. Shannon. Seng, Welcome, Mayfl . . A Girls' Chorus. Flower Dflu, - -, . , Greenwood School Children. , May Dance. . . . . Greenwood School Girls. Calisthenics and Relay Race, i Greenwood School Boys. Spanish Dellee, . . . 4 . Normal Girls. Barbell Drill, . . . . Normal Boys. Garland Dance, ' - .... Normal Girls. 4 Fancy Marching and Sailors' Hornpipe, . '. . V Normal Boys. . Winding of Maypoles. . May Queen ...... Miss Florence Longman. MAIDS OF HONOR. Miss Regna Gann. Miss Nellie Darby. Miss Viola Stokes. Miss Minnie Smith. FLOWER GIRLS. ' Martha Frances Henderson. Virginia Appleby. Adaline Tollerton. Alice Tollerton. , Evelyn Porter. .. if iflilap: ap arnihal The May-day Fete, under the direction of the Physical Training Department, Was another one of this'year's successful School events. The day was a perfect May day, and communicated its spirit of gladness and life to everyone. Promptly at 1:30 the procession, headed by the band, started on its march round the Campus to the appointed place. Miss Florence Longman, Queen of May, was accompanied by her maids of honor, Misses Regna Gann, Nellie Darby, Viola Stokes, and Minnie Smith. Little flower-girls escorted the Queen to her throne, where Mr. Shannon crowned her., She looked very pretty and girlish' in her simple white frock. She carried a large bouquet of white roses. Her maids were dressed in blue and pink and carried pink and white carnations. The little flower-girls were real flowers in their dresses of pink, yellow, and red. Every number of the programme was attractive. The Garland Dance by the Normal girls in costume, the Sailor Boys' Dance by the Normal boys, and the various drills by the pupils of Greenwood were enthusiastically received. But the event for which all anxiously waited was the Maypole Dance. There were five poles. Around four of these danced the Greenwood' pupils, lacing the poles with the adopted colors of the different rooms of that School, while the large pole in the center was laced by sixteen Normal girls, fourfrom each society, each bearing her society colors, and four from the student body, each bearing the School colors. ' i A large crowd attended both the afternoon and the evening programme. 125 fi .nLn .i y 5 , H' 5 r l. i 1 .J V x' i I x X .- f- .., .......g,: .-mg..:.1.Naamz..1::.,:-1:1-:sxmffcu:uwL:me:snmw-sea'-v:-vznev--:-u:v:-1-extern:-y f f Y ? x ,.--..,...-....-- ' W, , '....L.. - 7' ' ' ' W 7 -' , V - .,a1.a.- Y - ,, Y ,.. . ..:.:xs:nu:i ,' A Y ' 'A f f ,. f,.51j,,Q-Q'-1 gg., 'fjLQfff5y--E -JN , f - 1.9.5-'1-aff, , , jfiflfff? ,Q f 4 If 'J4,Q,'31 ,7','':f'ff'7ff , 322 .- , ' ., , . - . , Q , . f ,',, 4 may ., W F A,- , - K . , . 25,-,rg -:-11.544 'Mg I , f2E1w, -gy ' - gf V 1 'iii N5 V ' ,ff W ? . M1 .1 . ,l ,, . , Q' W . ,f -,R , ., . A Q Qu, .f ff--W-, , 0, .f T: , Q I J. ' 1 A f- 'fag A gm -1 fig? rf A 2 5 , W' i f ' fy , L,,g,fL54n an -1 f QT? 5 1 , --Elf '--:,.ff Q f 1- 1 2 . M- -f f 1, mf' -,M I , 1 ,Q ,W -w-. -V7 :A ,WM f- ff 65, W, f ., .. ,. , , . Mn ,, ,J 4,.,.W,f , , + , ,. .,,, , , ,, ,,,. ,, 4. ,,.,,,, .,, ,fffh , r 4 ,BQ 2+-'N-'fw -1: 3, QI ,,:75'H? -1 ., 3L - ' J' .,.. ' 1'-' 312 '4 f a'11 433 ' ', ' 'X 'W .H J , 44 . X .. ., ,,1 was , . ,, .,.,. ., ,., . ., , , ,M,.,.H f , , , ,. , vga, 5 411 rv ,. ,.,...,-,. ,.-. . ,W EEL Q I X gk ,... ,.,. A .A-. ,A my.-.F -13554 gin-AA A ,N A A ,A f-. .-.AA ,..-.Iwi ,-H 5 1 A Y M if V 2 X 'AEI A ' - 1 , .. --M 'Q 'Z 1 1 ' ., - .1 ' -l 1 'iff f '5fE?rj,Aajfz,,i .Er ?'1'1 -, ,5Q,,1g,15qfka5,gQi,f kfV f1' 49 P 'ff I- fa -Vi fb- 5' 1 P' 1 F1 4 .19 55. 5 ii 3. 55 an Q 33 I4 3 5 5 PC 22 ' , ,.. . H I. . .. 4,4 1., 6.44 , ,J , ,Q L,,i,,q,+ ,f ,, W 4 ,. ,, ev. 2 A l M , A If V, ,,,,,, ,Q , V Q . , A 1 ww w 7 2' t 1 'f 22 ' ', A V f-. .4-.-'. lg.':445aJ-11.l'.J',4A.-.'-,.f',,., , wt -f , . -,ff .7345 1,1-q 7:f,,1,.k,f': 1 ,. .. fl -.45 ,.,q,Z 1 731:-Nl!-in::J, L5,,f ,.,,,,.,,':,5-I ,, 51 a 126 ' va.: 'Ki' I N Y Y, ,M , .... --Y-V A --H ' '--' -fr---' iff!-1-20 ' ' '14 R. - V e i 1 0 Tj . ,ytlf TENNIS CLUB. V Herbert Wrinkle, President. Virgil Anderson, Secretary 7 fig! -eifffiiiiffi ifgiiir F7 mi 1..i.,..g5' T' Tag k ' A in - 'Ln -iii' 41 'Qr W- fi f T A A - f Q! A Y ' 'ite--A ' V Y .- ' -F . ' 1 ' V ' . , 'u is . ,, A, M gssvrf - I , u w H V .vm 'ru I ' arku Zlnnual Staff 1 illii- . Editor-in-Chief ..... . . Associate Editor. . . Literary Editor ...... Business Manager. . . Advertising Manager .... . . . Art Editor ........... Art Editor ......... . . Athletic Editor ..... Representative Class ,14 .... . . ...- . Frank Murray. . .Viola B. Cox. ...Elda Robins. West. L. A. Eastburn. Atlantic Brown . .David Votaw . . ..S. A. Miller . .Don Mclntire 128 Q Q -mn-m-g-ss: u-1-are fn:a:mmmmnwn Ammw Emavm:nmemmm1:vm zz-:srfa-zavzzn-ms n-uxs::g1y2zz.:v:axgv2xqa?Iy9f!fI5Yf5fP?5 'HSI v'fif'?i . .zzzzzg TH E STAFF. 129 TAN nuclei: . -. -:N-.N ..-4. - -1 - . fx-z--:-4 -,ig ,,,YY -9.- LX.,,.. ,,,, ., , , , , T Y THE STAN DARD STAFF 130 1 I T P .V ' ' . .Awvbysrizttrlvxfzurjirctvivutlqittkfznbv:I'1v:'L'l12::JU711' Tuhtv!-297 f HU Q F 2 Y P XJ Q! W1 N X L67 A9 A qxl'kKQk 7 C T W f,-vitllw ty U OU l f , .. Q2 , , ' ' X Yu ff!! x M S0 W 1 1 fm Q5 1 WSN X!! if Q1 fx Cf ff ' -A-.d:'H ' L ' ' QQ ff ff? Ik I Al 3 ,fi-.L-T4.T--3:3-. ff I Q ,ff -- w N7 it iff! FU K gf ll!! WUHMX ?'lL,Qk M - -i M i,iff-11 N1 'Q'-9 LAUGH, YOU BUZZAR D. s s 131 ' A Y ....... .:n-vxsiumesw-4-yu-1 w-1:-vw - Solomon Grundy Entered on Monday, Scheduled on Tuesday, White card on Wednesday, English on Thursday, Assignment on Friday, A Departed on Saturday, Home on Sunday. Assignment was too much For Solomon Grundy. Life.is one fool thing after another, And love is two fool things after each other. - We always laugh at Professor T-'s jokes, ' E , No matter what they beg Not because they are funny jokes, But because it is policy. The talk may be good i Or it may be Weak, But the Faculty all cheer - When the Regents speak. . You can tell those people Who are used to getting up by alarm clocks by the Way they Wake up when the bell rings in General Methods A. Has Ben Wright ever been left? What makes Alva Baul? What Brand is Virginia? Will Chester get his Cartfwjright before his horse? A ir H-M -..-...--.. ,,,, .... -M - On the 17th of May, a most fatal day' Mr. Dartwright came to call on Miss Diller. A They were happy and gay and had out their say, - And then they were very much stiller. 1 On the front porch they sat and they sat ' Till the clocks issued out the morng The alarms they heard next of the neighbors so vexed, And Dartwright prepared to leave there at -i, When the landlady heard they noise that occurred She thought it must be the milkman. She called rather short, Please leave just a quart, ' And Was she to blame When she erred? MR. CARRINGTON C scheduling J: What English have you had? PUPIL: I taken 2 B under Miss Woods last year. Satan illflliunhzrs uf gmurmal ' 1. The singing of Mr. Temple. 2. The Palm Beach of Mr. Hill. 3. The hair of Mr. Irion. . 4. The lesson assignments of Mr. Shannon. 1 5. The English of Mr. Fletcher. 6. The humor of Thompson. 7. The 'laugh of Mr. Walker. K. HARRISON: Miss Hyatt, I can't say 'thistle'. .vsaziz spun -q gyg , '-. 1.1 v , ' ' ' ' '.,' i ' ,' --f'-'W W- -'ff' 'ff' ' ' 'Y - Y ,M ,,,. ,..... . ,,,... , . . 575 'f' fi! -n b F Q -7-fW?5gWWmF?v?S?'1f-'11UbL vJ . - zwsavsynnmssumzesxmvw-mmvsr'r!5wnzmvamz:unxiflnyrf-YP?'-M32-f+r'?'?5e::-zar2+!Lvu.vm-:vanszdeyf-I-541-1g:1,un .. , ----- . ,-..,.....,-.-,,,, ,...,. ,, ,,,, . .,,,, ,..v,,-,- 1 -. I I 1 i 1 I 1 1 I 1 f 11 1 1 if 1, 11 1 1 1 '1 i 11 1 3 1 Q1 ,1 11 11 1 1 1 1 Y . 'i 1'if 1 if 1-. 1. 1, 1 l 5 1,1 411 1 1 I 1 X 1 1 'I 1 I 1 1 1-Inter-Society Picnic. 5-Freshman Setting His Watch. 2-School Picnic. 6-Girls at Irvington Hall. 'N 3-Mac and Ball. 7-The Staff. 11 4-Underwood. . ,Q 133 1 1, .un 5' 3922115 pf jinrmal More sleeping room. More work for Grunt to do. A More talking and less 'noise in the study hall. I4 I Less affection among the girls. More critics in Grammar. A place for social chats between the boys and girls. 1 Someone to delay the tardy-bell. More excitement in room No. 28. Fewerlectures and more amusement 1n assembly. More people of genius. A knowledge as to thereason for the Freshman's existence. I Someone to pilot the new pupils to their rooms. More attention given to the Seniors. A more earnest devotion to the study of Campustry. Someone learned enough to talk with Raymond White. y Something threatening enough to keep the Freshmen away from the OZARKO table. The soft pedal used on the piano next to the rest-room. Someone to pull the pears in the hall. Something to keep Mr. Eastburn occupied. - More giggles about the, Normal. Someone to keep the Wrinkles from the girls. . A lock on Room No. 23 to keep the school spirit out while the High School chaps are learning Deutsch. ' - Someone to keep they Freshmen quiet in the auditorium while Mr. Ramsey orates. Someone who can outrun Ira Wilson when the Freshmen are after him. A greater interest in the sliding board. More electric fans. A rubber band for Don McIntire's head. , A ' Something to hold Estha Mack's hair on and in curl. A broader knowledge of Woolley. Q More breathing-room in the Normal. .More help in the Study Hall. A louder voice for the President. More nerve rfor some of the boys. More blank note-books to be filled with history. . More red ink for the English De- partment. P A foot-ball team. More boys aboutithe Normal. Someone to remember the names of Mr. Walker's pupils. More money for the Junior Class. More gray matter for the Seniors' skulls. A : '-:fl A I :Af'zi:!!I:tPs5:r:':1ESEi:'fr4L':-E775:Lzv-11v4:t':1f1E -. . Ll1F:'x19'1'rl!1t::U5'.7f2 210:11-1515 Z!! gamma! as lit Zwluulh iiaahe THE SONG OF THE WORK. With body weary and Worn, With eyelids- heavy and red, A student sat in her bed-room alone, And to herself she said: Work, work, work, On note-book, history, and theme, Until, faint and tired with overwork, I sink into a dream. VVork, work, work, Till the brain begins to swim 5 Work, work, work, Till the eyes are heavy and dim, Write, take notes, and read, Read re-read, and write, As slowly the minutes and hours go by Till late into the night. W Work, work, work! ,Into my books I wade, And what does it bring me? A tired look, A haggard face, and then perhaps a grade. Scratch, scratch, scratch, The pen continues its way, Spilling ink and blotting the page, And again we hear her say: Work, work, work, In the dull December light, And work, work, work, When the weather is warm and bright, While underneath the shade Those who can 'bluff' may sit, And point with scorn at my pile of books And at my stupidity twit. Oh, but for one shorthour y When I might sit in the shade, No lessons to learn, no themes to write, Not even to think of a grade! A little weeping would ease my heart, But in their briny bed My tears must stop, for every drop Only makes my eyes more red. 1 132211 been hp Great writers THE WALK oF THE RIGHT BRIGADE Half a block, half a block, Half a block onward, All down Dollison Street Marched the six hundred. Forward the Right Brigade, Walk to the Square! he said, Into the heart of town ' Walked the six hundred. Forward the Right Brigade! lVas there a one dismayed? No, for the pupils knew No one had blundered. Theirs was to make reply, f Theirs was to reason why, Theirs was to do or die. Into the heart of town Marched the six hundred. Citizens to the right of them, Street-cars to the left of them, Faculty behind them Grumbled and thundered' Spurred on by cheer and yell, Swiftly they marched and well, Into the very Square Marched the six hundred. 7 Flashed all their heads bare, Flashed as they gathered there, Cheering debaters rare, While all the town wondered, While in the picture show, While in the Hip, you know, Old students and new Showed that they were true To those who had conquered. When can their glory fade? Oh, the holiday they made! All the School wondered. Honor the mark they made, Honor the Right Brigade, Noble six hundred. 135 Hutmal as lit wuulh Zlaahe 332211 Seen hp great Zlliliriters-Q1.,.m.,,,,1. CARRYING SEVEN. A A C We Are Seven. j . I met a Normal student once I ne'er had seen before, He had six solids on his card, And still he ,wanted more. He had a rustic woodland air, . And he was' wildly clad, His eyes would stare and only stare, It simply made me sad. How many subjects can you take? 'Twas as I knew 'twould be, How many? Seven in all, he said, And wondering looked at me. How can it be? I pray you tell. He answered: Seven in all, I 1115132 freshman The Freshman lads of S. N. S. A council held one night, The business they transacted then VVas really out of sight. They talked about the Faculty And lessons they assigned, They wondered why in basket-ball They were so far behind. They wondered why the orators. From Normal Number Four Among the Normals of the State ' . Had ne'er been first before. The reasons that they gave for this VVere various, by the way, Their training was not very good, They finally all did say. They landed on a plan at last: To get all likely lads And coach them faithfully andtwell In all the latest fads. Each one of them I'll study Well, And I'll be learned by fall. 'fPerhaps, 'my boy, I meekly said, You'd like to hear me tell Of just such students I have known And what to them befell. . F our students once I knew Who carried solids seven, They have departed from this School- I In fact, they 've gone to Heaven. But once again the youth replied: Though those have gone to Heaven, As long as I 'm in Normal School I just must carry seven. ' Qlilass 1HYlustEBu Zlt g They searched their number through and through, Both large and small in size, But none they found among them- selves I Both eloquent and wise. The Sophs and Juniors, too, they , found, Had' none that were so splendid, So to the Senior .Class they turnedf Their troubles then were ended. The Freshmen caught the Senior lads And took them to the Profs - The very Seniors who had won A victory o'er the Sophs. Prof. Irion a speech did make, He told them clearly how He wasn't there at all, you know, - And then he made his bow. Miss Park also made a speech, And she did make it well, Small boys should not be out so . late, They all did hear her tell. f':'1H:- 1:U-:iLl:lr-:':b:lu':I:lK?2:I9:t. -,..r1'.2AU:iL'?w:fJ:'zr:19?:tt'1iTlEr. . :lt?'D'x:'lm1:ImYF117-'f1'!15-'QSTF 1 Jr irlaz .lunar-v1 The :freshman Glass Must EBU 3t-q1,,m,,,,,,1, The Faculty, having done their part,,, Each giving his oration, Down to the- Public Square they marched, With ne'er an explanation. The Freshmen bade the Seniors all ' Their speeches now to make, But then somehow those bashful lads With fear did shake and quake. At length Bruce Hayes came to the front, With a little hesitation, And brought the audience down to tears With his gesticulation. David Votaw then did follow suit, In silence he did speak, And likewise brought the audience down b . With his oration meek. Then Mclntire stepped to the front, 'Mid rousing cheers and laughter, One graceful bow to all he made Before his speech and after. The training that he thus received Enabled him to land First place in Springfield and the State, Because he had the sand. Time came at last for Mclntire To leave for Cedar Falls, This was the chance for Mack's strong voice To shatter other walls. The entire student body-about Eight hundred students strong- As one they gathered round about To boost old Mack along. Some good fold soul a carriage brought To ride D. Mclntire to town, And it was sure a good one, for 'V ,Not once did it break down. Before the army started to The music of the band A grave and serious difiiculty By them was found at hand. Over the audience could be seen Many and many a frown, g But this did not the problem solve, Who 'll pull the cart to town? Then spoke a grim old Senior lad, Who said Che thought he knew itll If work 's to be accomplished, . The Freshman Class must do itf' . Build ye more frequent buildings, O Trustees! Keep us from crowding, as in the past, Until we at length are free, Leaving this ' crowded condition for As the swift seasons roll, . Let each new building, larger than the last, others worse than we. wen Qbnmmanbments 1. Get in mind where you are going and go there. -President C+-. 2. Have these note-books in on t1m8.,7'fMT. S-. F 3. Don't look as if you want to speak 1n the study hall. -Mzss P--. 4 5 . All join in the chorus. -Mr. Ki. . i u H . Pass the books to the aisles, and let us have less whispering 1D assembly. 6. See it, feel it, mean it. -Mass . is 7. Close your note-books, quit writing, and pay attention while I am speaking. -Miss C'--. . 8. Don't work too hard during vacation. -Mr. T-. 9. Shoulders back! -Mr. B--. h 10. Aber, bitte, sprechen Sie Deutsch. -Mzss B- 137 4 'ff' Ji , jffrfvf ylv n ' ' V A ' n ,. ' X V ,,f,'.',f?c f 1 QM w1:fis-1? ' ' P L 1'5 'T 'f' F'. ff'Z'f ','I'?5i'T49 'I . ' K 1s,i:?':fa?e 'f4,1444-S:f:g:'e'-mf z' XX ,wif Jwrv,-Zdfiy , ml K QMMW1 J - 'f x,-5161 V' 1 . MWF f 'vgfan I ff mx I-.wi , xx :I all ' X tl 'UI' , ll ' ' ' f-ZRQF' , , I Q A Q Q77 3' f 1 H S 1 ' W ' I Q I I X l ff f , X Q ff N 25 gi H 3 J: 1 jx X Q K 1 , 31- S 1 'I . xxx I fi -.E - i N :er ' ?X17NKmN'Rf'5w?QQ4QK H q w gonna, BUT wuz f Y H '1 5 X 5fEX'xf5X I Q Q S Wi n ROP IN AGAIN I f ,iii 0 SQ , - 1 jr ovvry -Ymw I 138 ga 2? WILL AIN. 1 1-'wfrftwxv lzmzlzul . ,, , v V Q fwffcffw- - -- SW-HU2fLr:'1P: I1w:1?Jev:':f1v1a1:'P:1:111:-af.:zm1::avsr.:-7:71-:f-qnyf.x.zrf .ufrgy if az 5.2--:1:'f.:. 1 - ------ - ... . , .,. . . ,... 1 In the parlor there were three? She, the parlor lamp, and he, Two is company, no doubt That's why the lamp went out. -Exchange. There are meters of accent and meters of tone g Q But the best of all meters is to meet 'er alone. This is an example of the Fresh- inan's English. Being asked to write one sentence in each of the modes, the indicative, subjunctive, potential, and imperative, he wrote: '.'I am en4 deavoring to pass an English test: If I answer twenty questions, I shall pass j if I answer -twelve questions, I may pass. God help me. CLASS SPIRIT. Class spirit about the Normal Seemed to fill the very air, The cause was very simple- The Faculty were not there. You could see the aged pedagogues, Bald as monks of St. Bernard, ' Imitating Mary Garden, W When the Freshman Hag was fired. But the Freshmen, still undaunted, Wished their emblem to be seen, So they hoisted 'neath Old Glory Their banner, painted green. But folly must needs bend the knee In the presence of the learned, So the spirit quicklypassed away When the Faculty returned. -Standard. THENL ' , Marty had alittle skirt X Tied tightly in a bow 5 And everywhere that Mary Went . 2 ,She simply couldn't go. B-1 . VNOW. I , .Mary has a little skirt , ' That 'ssplit near' to her knees 5 N ow, where she simply couldn't go, She goes about .with ease. ' 1 VACCINATION. Why the sighs and heavy groans? Why the sad and mournful tones? Must we stand examination? Oh, no! 'tis merely vaccination. A FACULTY-OIWNED BooK STORE. TEACHER: Can anyone tell me the plot of this classic? L. G.: Yes. It is aiplot between the teachers to get as many books? bought as possible. There was a boy in our class And he was wondrous wise, He really was the smartest thing In High School for his size. And when he found how wise he was, With all his might and main He tried to make them all think so, But found it wasin vain. ' i-Exchange. ' .QUESTIONS Why did Mr. Car- rington put the Seniors in the center and in front in the Auditorium? ' ANSWER: , So that the chapel speakers will overlook their studying. DR. KIZER: u How does a basket- fish walk? MR. JENNINGS Cillustratingj: Well, I think it just gets up like this on its tip-toes and kinder hops alongf' If beauty were oratory We orators had none, ' But beauty 's not eloquence, So our Normal won. gygrxguar mfs-r.: . f .- . -. . . 1- :... A n uninsres- -Qt' 1' ., il Vi 1 1 '11 1 1 1 1 311 . 11 1 1 11 Ii 1' 11 11 1 1 ., 1,11 ,1'1, 11 , 11 11111. -1 ,1111' 1 1 1 ,a, 1 1 -X 11 , --111,111 ,. 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' - ' 1 '1.'K1'La5i.Ei'.v?u1:.. 1. ' Y: 'I-1-efrx:-lulu:-:'zu'znlElR: f5'5':c1zELW.LU:r5gn'1'::-U:t'.k9:b11nU1Z'iZ':1ltiE.'5':1'1f:'L 1'-:CEF.-'YS74'Zi'v1G-'S-513n.!rS5:1L'Qz:11':r.,fvizag' :Hx-2. 3. -1 kXJ'1f -XXX! gf r 1 r -E ! C .1 Q . C N 4. ... ' 1. ' . K K N dx X . ' f- ' 1 J ,-'Illini K A id' Z f f V - , ' A NN N iT3'1 1' ESF OF NORMAL LIFE FOR gig 15 .ici 156: ,J if THE YEAR 1913-14 42,41 X X Breathes there a one with soul so dead J ...YJ B W' Who never to himself has said, 7 ew ' , p This was my own, my Normal School? J I X j E Whose heart hath ne er within him burned, J . As back his memories have been turned, 1 X X X J Back to where we worked and learned? N . 1 4 .' 1 I f l Nav ,I I 1 Nev Ll l I Nav K.. f . f -. f . . xc. 2 'lik '-'gill f 'xl f fx I fig!! iftfxglsl f 111 SUGGESTED Mo'rToEs FOR THE Doons A OF DIFERENT AUTHORITIES. Our Mathematics professor benign . Is thevvery best in his lineg , . , Though not energetic T ' That reminds me. ' - Professor In matters athletic, emp 9 S' In class he is certainly line. Sleep sweetly in this quiet room. --?T. -1 I 1 Who enters here leaves hope be- hind. -Miss Craig's. 1 Back to the farm. --Mr. Fletch- er's. , , Here fools rush in where angels fear to tread. -Miss Park's study hall. I flunked 'y0u'. -Miss Hy- att's. r Try this. -Mr. Hill's. De point ist dis. -Mr. Irion's. Good-bye, vain world, I'm going home. ' '-Mr. Walker's. 141 Said Harrell to C. H. one day, Will you go with me to the play? But she answered him, UNO! With you I won't go, For I can't rob the cradle that way Once I was a Freshie, Then I was a Soph g Pretty soon I graduate, Then Ijll be a Prof. Once I was a Sophomore, I'm now a Junior wise g Next I'll be a Senior, My head will hit the skies. -Ed W est. QBII1 Statics 3KztnIlJ hp the jfanultp e A foreigner in speaking to a young lady remarked that she had a pretty hide. His friends took him severely to task for the mistake, and told him to say skin instead of hide The next Sunday, in church he was heard to sing, Skin ine, O my Savior, skin. -Mr. O'Rea,r. , , i SoME PsYcHoLoGY. , I once gave some pet chickens to a city friend of mine. Later when I saw ,those chickens they would just lie on their backs and never try to get up. I guess they thought the bottom had dropped out. -M r. I Mon. Agconcrete definition is illustrated by -this definition of a phenomenon that Sambo gave Rastus: Do you see that cow over there in that field? Well, that ain't no phe- nomenon. See that mockin'-bird over there? Well, that ain't no phenome- non. That thistle, and that palm-leaf fan-they ain't no phenomenon. p But if you see a cow settin' on a thistle fannin' herself with a palm-leaf fan and singin' like a mockin'-bird, that would be a phenomenon. I -Mr. O'Rea1'. On the Bentonian egg-roast Miss Park was driven out by Detheridge, the boy who works at the Dormitory. Miss DUNLAP Cto Miss Finchbz There is Miss Park! How long has she been going with that fellow? He looks too young for her.'l And puns are not allowed. A load of express drove up to Normal. ' MR. IRroN: I wonder whom that express is for? , MR. HILL: I guess it is for the Expression Department. An Irishman phoned to a grain. store and asked them to send out some feed. Please send out three bushels of oats, two bales of hay, and one sack of chops, he said. Well, whom is it for? responded the merchant. Awl Quit your kiddin'. It 's for the horse. -M r. Fletcher. 2 I read of a lady who had put on her husb-and's tombstone the inscription, At Rest, and underneath that was, Until We Meet Again. -Mr. Temple. fWe could not remember any stories told by Mr..Hill, and, as he was busy, he referred us to the Ladies' Home J ournal. There we found that he had told every story in the Eve copies we looked over. Here are some samples.J Ma, do you know Willie Jones' neck? ' HY'CS.H Well, he fell in the water up to it.'f One predicts a future for the school- boy who wrote the following terse nar- rative about Elijah: A . . There was a man named Elijah. He had some bears and he lived . in a cave. Some boys tormented. him. He '-said: 'If you keep on throwing stones at me, I'll turn the bears on you and they'll eat you up.' And ttlhsy, did, and he did, and the bears 1 . Willie was struggling through the story in his reading lesson. 'No,' said the captain, he read, 'it was not a sloop. It was a larger vessel. By the rig I judged her to be a-a-a-a- 311: xy The word was new to him. Barque, supplied the teacher. Still Willie hesitated. ' Barque! repeated the teacher, this time sharply. ' Willie looked as though he had not heard aright. Then, with an appre- hensive glance around the class, he shouted: ' A Bow-wow! A farmer's wife was measuring grain during her husband's absence. She put in three peck measures full and called it a bushel. The buyer re- monstrated. Oh! said the woman, you can't expect me to know these things. You see, I never was on a farm till I got married, you know I always taught school. -M r. Walker. fr .1 'Gr-KLH'1'?t':'?!-Qrr1:1:1Ll:z-:l:4ID2It'Sr:m:r:v:t:zEs:NJ4U:iL't4zI:7Sreal-Jrzfttf-17z '. . LK1i:'t1:wfrI:li11::'U!r.1117-fz1'v7iT..7.'F5 . fir: ' - :if .1 V Lf :Uma iz . ,.---'Fw Signs of the Seasons .By these signs ye, the uneducated., may know the season, AUTUMN-A happy-looking Faculty: hand-shakes, room to spare. WINTER-Ice on the steps: teachers often look at thermostatsg vacations, basket-ball announcements SPRING-A green look comes over everythingg the Faculty slide down on the sliding-boards. MID-TERM-Hayseed and brush scattered in the halls. SUMMER--Everything green, inside and out, some new students can't find how to get out of .the'buildingg the Faculty slide down on the pupils, letters are mailed 1n the weather-case, Palm Beaches and heat. - 1 HEARD IN THE LowER CoRR1DoR. 4 MR. LYNCH Cto Mr. Carringtonbz Say,-what would you say if a little white-haired urchin should ask you what a 'polindrome' is? MR. CARRINGTON: Well - er - I couldn't exactly say at the present time.' MR. LYNCH: Why, it is a word that can be spelled forward or back- wards, and it is just the same, for instance, the simple little word 'nun' -see? Now, Mr. Carrington, sup- pose some sunny-faced hopeful should come to you and ask why the question mark is crooked, what -would you say? MR. CARRINGTON: Why, in this case I don't know and don't care. MR. LYNCH: Don't know? My! My! I'll tell you what you do 5 you look in section XIX. of the dictionary and you will find it. Why, everybody ought to know that. MR. CARRINGTON: Well, see here, Mr. Lynch, I have ani MR. LYNCH: But suppose, Mr. Carrington, on the first day .-of school little Johnnie should ask you the origin of the word 'biscuit '? MR. CARRINGTON Oh! well, 72 ' MR. LYNCH: If I were you, I'd look that important word up before I ate dinner. But to go on, do you know why 2 and 2 make 4? You H MR. .CARRINGTONZ Wait, wait! Mr. Lynch, you are wanted at Ozark to address a teachers' meeting to- morrow. i'NEVER MORE. Once upon an evening dreary, Bobbie waited, sick and weary, Up and down the halls she wandered, waiting for her Ben-so busy 5 At the window, nearly nodding, soon there came a gentle sobbing, As of someone softly saying, Come, Bobbie, come. Why wait until you 're dizzy? 'Tis some business that keeps him, keeps him from my side, I know 5 Only this Ccouldb and nothing more. Then, her little Joe beguiling her sad fancy into smiling By the deep and tender feelings that his face and voice beswore, Long they rested by the window, until she said, 'Tis time to go. Ghastly grim the belated Elbert wan- dered from the watched door. 'Tis time that he were coming. This waiting must be 0'cr! Then quoth Bobbie, Never more. But Elbert, never doubting, still was certain she was pouting, On the street-car homeward bound he suggested a treat at town 3 But her eyes had all the gleaming of the Irish who has meaning, And the light from Bobbie's door showed him pleading as of yore 5 But with thoughts of little Joe, as he trampled through the snow, Coon softly swore, Never more. i John Jones died, and his friends re- ceived a telegram like this: SPRINGFIELD, July 3, 1914, 10:30 a. m. John Jones died. I ' A boy who knew John penciled un- 'der the telegram: A HEAVEN, 10:45 a. m. John Jones has not yet arrived. Excitement intense - - -M r. Temple. There was a boy that was very bad to tell stories. One day his mother heard him calling out that there was a lion. She nearly broke her neck running up stairs to where 'he was, when she got there he pointed at a poodle dog on the lawn. She said, Aren't you ashamed. You knew that was no lion. Now, go into that room and pray that your story be forgiven. Soon he returned and stood waiting. Now, you have not prayed and been forgiven. Go right back. ' 'Oh! but I did, mamma. It didn't take long, for God said it was all right and that it fooled Him at first. l -Mr. Fletcher. Life is real, life is earnest, We must strive to do our best, A And, departing, leave behind us Note-books that will help therest. Caesar conquered nations, A mighty man was he, And in the second chapter e He even conquered me. -David Votaw. RAMSEY: Do you know how to catch a rabbit? HARMON: Sure! You crouch down by a wall and make a noise-like a turnip. RAMSEY: I wasn't speaking to you, but the thing for you to do would be to sit quietly in a cabbage- bed and look natural. w O note-books in History, In Physics and Chemistry, In English and Botany, In Methods and Geography, Our greatest love to thee! ' What do we owe to you? Many hours of sadness, Without you we 'd have died From sheer gladness. SAPINGTON: Speaking of music, 'Fat,' what do you think of Miss Ba1l's execution? tlFAT,, ELLIS: I am-in favor of it. AT THE RINGING OF THE -BELL. CNoon hour at the,Normal.j Look at the mob of them Coming down stairs, Students and teachers, In groups and in pairs. Pencils in one hand, Books in the other, ,Tee-total strangers some, Some sister and brother. Look at the crowd of them, Hungry for dinner, Empty are all of them, Good one and sinner. , Just look at some of them Coming from Numbers, Hardly yet some of them Waked from their slumbers. Others from different rooms, From Latin and German, Come wildly in search of Ugrub, Come twisting and turning. Is there a man dismayed? Never a creature. Hunger 's writ large, it is On every feature. -Martha Finch. sic, Iiss VOI' L. ub, :h. - - Q'--'-'-112:19 .'-1-:-Z-uzrrgr:-'9?r:47-1-ifiw-11iI:l:cl:Qlu:l1lRtw-:r5C25-'2:iEi!i:4L'1-1rP:U-1Lzl'J2:F:tiflC'. . Ll:P:'i'9'1f7l:t11::9E7',r?1T4'?1I7'f1G-GST? . :'Zl'Lur1Tt'3umk!2i'r1 Qcbuul Bulletin The fact that there is so much trouble in understanding the Bulletin causes us to publish this copy of the summer's edition. BULLETIN ' OF THE MISSOURI STATE T NORMAL SCHOOL. FOURTH DISTRICT Vol. IX Springheld, Mo., April, 1914 No. 1 PROGRAM 1 AND 1 - INFORMATION SUMMER TERM f- A 3, PUBLISHED BY THE FOURTH DISTRICT: STATE , V NORMAL SCHOOL A' I Issued Quarterly April, July, October, and January Entered as Difficult Matter at the Post Ofhce at Springfield, Missouri, under the Act of Congress of July 16, 1894 GENERAL INFORMATION. The Opening: The ninth summer term of the Springfield State Normal will open June 1, 1914. The work is supposed to begin in all departments of the School Tuesday, June 2, at 7 a. m., but will be delayed until Friday, June 5, at 2 p. m. Character of the Work: The work of the summer term is exactly like that of any other term, except more rushed and much harder. Scheduling: The President will make the schedules, as there is an extra large number of pupils to schedule. lf you have been with us before, you can make your own schedules, provided you can write like Mr. Hill. Scheduling shou'd not keep any student waiting more than seven hours. Schedules are not to be changed except on the advice of a friend. No one who has not made any previous arrangements can take more than four solids. These previous arrangements can be made any time by consulting the proper authorities. Time to Enter: Be here early, as we want to see you and want you to hear 0111 speeches in assembly. We shall tell you of the boy who wanted to carry H2119 solids. Be prepared to vote on anythlng during this first assembly, as that is our method of picking out the green ones. Accredited Grades: Grades onsubjects completed during the summer term will be approved on certificates. This is for those who ., know they can't pass the county examinations. Students for ap- proved grades spend most of their time on the campus. Admission: There are no formal re- quirements for admission. Just pay at the office and hunt up your teacher. We would rather you would pay before you see your teacher. All new students should bring statements of grades made in other schools. CYou are requested not to write your own statementsj 1 The Faculty: We have a good Faculty. There will only be fifty-seven of them, but they will make you study' like sixty. We have them all here: so if' the Weather is not hot enough, they will make it hot enough. ' Expenses: The incidental fee is 56.00. The cost of books varies with the price. You can sell your books, also all other books that you can collect, at the book- store at the end of the term. This will be all of your expenses except board, car- fare, airdome, room rent, clothes, enter- tainments, class fees, etc. If you have any cash left, the book store and library will divide it. I Boarding: Hot rooms and difiicult boarding may be had near the School. The rooms are furnished with all modern conveniences, including faith, hope, and charity-mainly hope. Many young women arrange to cook themselves and young men organize clubs and thereby get noth- ing and beans at from 32.00 to 52.50 per week. Comparisons: In 1906 We had 500 stu- dents. ln 1910 we had 900 students., We expect to have about 1600 students in a picture to be taken on June 17, which will be framed and hung in the corridor. fThis picture won't really be so framed and hung, as we can't hang a frame and ha.ng a moving picture! . The Library: Many new books have been purchased in recent months. We expect to pay for these books with the fines col'ected from new students. Comfort: The rooms are comfortable, even in the hottest days. The' campus is a beautiful green sward, with just enough shade for two in a place. It is often used for chewing and love-making. Certificates and Diplomas: Different certificates and diplomas will be granted to any one who stays here so long. 1 5 111V 1'1 111V 111 1, 1 K 11' '1 ' 1 1 '1 ' 1 11 1 1' 1 1'1 1 '11111'1 111 1 11111 12 11 S11 1 11 1' 11 111 11 1 5111 1111 11'111 1' 11'1'1'11 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 11 11111111111 1 1 11111 1'1111111 11'1, 1 11111'j,11111 111 1 11'111 ' 1111, 1111 1 1 1 1111111111111 1 111'111111 1 311 1111 11 1 111i11111111 11 1 1111 1'111 1 11 1 11 1 111 1' ' 11 1 11 1 1111111 Q 111111111111 11 11111 1 1 11111111'11 111111111 111 1111 111 31 1 1 ' 1' 11 1 1 1 1 . 1 11 11 1 11 1 1'1 11 1' 11 1' :V1 1 . 1 11.11 1 11 1 1 1 11'1111 1 1 1 11111: 11 1 11 11111111 1' 1 1 1111, 1 1 1111 1 111111111 11111111 1 - 1 11 111111 1 1111111 1111111111111 11-1111 1I 111 '111 111111 11111 111' 1111111111111 1 11 1 11 1, 11 1' 11 1' '1'1' 1 '1'1'1'1 '11111 1 111 1 311' '1' 11 11111 1111 1 1 1 1111 111111-'Q '11 111111111.111111111,11 '111' 1 1 1 1 111111 1'11'l1 1 1 1 1 11 1111 1'1 11, 1 1' 1111 11 111111 1' 1 111111111111 11111111 1 '111' 11111111 11 1.11111 11 111111,1I1'11f 1'111' .1 11 '1 I '12 '1'1 1:11' :1f 1'1111 :1 11 '11'.1111 41111111111 111111 1 11 11 1 I .111 '11 ' 1 11 11111 1111 ' I1 11f11:111111111111 111'111 11111111H :g1i1f111 11111 11111111 111 11k1'111f 5'111f211'I11-'11J1 1. 1.111111 111111111 m '1'111'1111- 1111 1111Q1l111 13111f1Lg11 11'11'111' 11111 1 111111 111111111 113' '1 11. 11111 I1 1 11 1 11f11211111'1111 11 ff 1 1111'11111'111 1'1 1'1'1'1111 11 1 1 1511111 1 1 1 11 11'111 111 11 111211 11 146 1 1 ,11 1111, 11111111 1111111111191 '11 'f' 1 111111 111 Ms. ure- ff:-Z1 WNL':':'!f':l7-!Hrnrs1ul:Za:1:xH211!'-2 5v 'J: isUJAI5:a--:.n'r.rrL:-1-Jaw-w 1-'ruvrvvu- v -i-- n v- r-r-'-r---- ,-- -,.-.-- . e .. ,- -. -nc.-rf. -f.:. . . , , . A 4, I, jj A---j x - V-K. -,- - .-.f -.-. .- .-,..nev:m .-:uni-af .-,,,,,-,..,,.f,. .. . ...-., . I .L .. ..i,. f l Ctlixtracts from the Biarp uf an Ziaanest Sweniur A lFound fthe Diaryj at the entrance to the Grand Theater I September 10th-I entered School to-day. September 20th-I am twenty-seven years old to-day. I hope the next twenty- .seven won't be so lonesome as these have been. September 27th-Mr. Hill required that all those who expected to graduate meet in room No. 28. I d1dn't expect to graduate, but I went to see the Seniors. I was much taken aback when I saw the outfit. I made up my mind right then to graduate. September 28th-I thought all night about graduating. I don't know much, but I am good-natured, so I think they should let me graduate 5 besides, I have been here six terms. October 6th-The Juniors organize. They sure have a fine class. October 31st-There was a reception at Normal. I don't see why more of the boys don't want to go with Senior girls. . November 2d-We won in basket-ball to-day, and to-night we went out to celebrate. Some Freshmen and Sophomores came along and took our singers away from us. Our boys tried 'to resist, .but they were so weak that nothing could be done. Then they took our boys to the Public Square and made them speak. Just before ,this they took our boys around to Mr. Irion and Miss Park. Miss Park raised cane and tried to take up for our boys, but the Sophomores and Juniors only laughed at her. The Juniors took all .our Senior girls home. I That was certainly nice for our girls. November 9th-The Seniors had their flag up on the Hag-pole this morning, but some Sophomores tore it down. The boys of our class rushed around the r flag-pole, but a few Sophomores defeated them and tore our banner up. We think we had better go to President Carrington and get this horrid . schoolspirit stopped, as our boys can't compete with the others. . November 19th-We lost in basket-ball. Our boys can't win a game. Oh! they won one, but they can't win over any real team. We have a good girls' team. December 4th-I barely scraped by my examination, but I don't care what I learn 5 all I want is the credit. February 14th+All the girls are so happy. Just think, they will get a beau, for to-night is the boys' Valentine Reception. . U March 3d-There was a Faculty tea to-day. We Seniors were chosen as ushers. Oh! we do get places when the Faculty get a say, but we are not in it when it is settled by merit. r y March 5th+I retract mostof what I said yesterday, for the Inter-Normal debaters were chosento-day, and-what do you think? There were as many Juniors as Seniors chosen! March 11th-The Annual Staff was chosen to-day. I think it is a hard-looking staff, but- lHere the editors choose to omit, as they do not wish to put P in complimentary remarks about themselves! I hope they do their best. April Ist-I was caught talking in the study hall, but nothing was said, as I am a Senior. If it had been a Sophomore, He might as well have hung his harp on a willow twig and gone home, as Professor Temple says. . May 17th-4The Inter-Class Track Meet was held to-day. Our boys finished last in the contest. i J une Ist-We don't like the outcome of the track meet and plan to get even with Ed New, one of the men who helped defeat us, and then again he helped to take our boys to the Square last fall. We will fix him to-night, as .we have a buggy and are going to haul him out in the country for many miles l h' and then eave' lm. June 2d-We were fooled last night. The boys called Ed New out and all got I hold of him 5 he got away and defeated the whole bunch alone. Our boys got scared and ran. i l t J une 4th-They spoke to-day about someone getting a moving picture of the State Normal students. It seems as if the Seniors would be enough to have in a picture, as the true worth of the School lies with them. 147 QI Summer Satuhent tn ilais jfriznh , , SPRINGFIELD, Mo., June 10, 1914. DEAR SAM,-I landed in Springfield all O.. K. . I come to the Normal, and there was jist lots of people waitin' to sign up. Everybody has to write his name and address and a lot more stuff on a little white' paper. After waitin' nearly half a day, I got my card, and was sent to the book store to by my books g when I got down there Isaw they come by turns and it would be a long time before myturn. I thought while I was waitin' I would look around and see where I was at. I went through the halls and seen all the rooms, and there is some swell things here. This shure is a swell place. You just ort to be here. After I saw all the rooms I went into the Gymnasiumj I signed up for 'fGym and I think I am going to like it. After I had looked things over, I went into the store to by my books. In the store was a little sawed-off, red-headed boy and ia big, soft, fat, goggle-eyedboy. They were settin' on the counter, and looked like they were about all in. I stood around a long time before -they ast me what I wanted 5 then I handed over my card and had the order filled and hiked out to my room. I got to room with Jerry. ,He has a fine room, and, take it from me, we have some time. We go to town nearly every night. We went to the Jefferson last night, and, believe me, it was some swell show. Maybe you can come next year, and I'll tell you all- the places to go. I have got so I can go 'anywhere I want to by myself. Say, Sam, I got me a swell suit the other day 3 nearly everybody's got 'em. It is called Palm Beach, and a fellow looks like he had just got out of bed. They shure are cool. I'll wear it home the Fourth and let you all see it. You let old Dock and Short rest the week of the Fourth, 'cause I am going to Laclede and I want a team that can take me there. As I am going to town, I will bring this happy meeting to a speedy close. ' ' ' Your friend, ' JOE. ? I 148 A 6 C 2 1 'Z ' -.N- fi? Vi k Q... L' . '1- QI ff - iififfi iw 5-req We . T-kif f1f'TfQv, -rzznxf 225-Q2 .jfiiffffc xffZgf ' SSE? Q n' A , . . 3 tif . 333 .rj iv. 2 if FW l As- , 4. . , J-.. ...- 'Ma We N ! gil A I Y W- ,HW n ..,.., ., ,--,-, ....,,,, -W f 9-- .J f1r Harfl' S,QQn I L MP9, rim' Qs vf uv 'Y F' .rn .V ,. s .lfyi A w A K gfzs----' gfffl .- W -.-i V -awfu- 5-4 K , 5155: . Fu Y 11 M17 Qi me T00 111 E,Qr-ancg , ' A' , 113 - qw WCW of QQYK TfXr.YNotmaX .-Fa' - . fu 1 JC YlCVl ., A+- -- --It -1: ,i' W' 4 V K V' Ars g U Q A :III R W' -I . j', In ,MAJ Li, I I R3 I 1 r I 'I II I I I I V I II N, u I If I, I, I I I I KI LI UP L I I I II I I I I IM 'I I I I , I If' . I ,I I II ,I- I I I II, .sy Ni II I If II Ia I I ,. II IQ f,I 1 ,I, I YI 'ly WI .IT I, x :': ,I - f ,gn f. r I ,J , ,rf I I-I , -Anais? Te-an '- 51,51 '4 in I , I. I 4,4 , I i , III I :H I -WW.----Mffa Yi- .f INTERIOR VIEWS 150 'i 71-JI' 1'r' . . :1T-zxrzlrguliz-izlze 1 2P9t'! 1'J4i!2:P..':fwU:jfx7a:uhno':l1' ZEZILEQ1' 9frIE11:5U!71s11 - y Wil ' NDPK WVW' Le ,Lia M11 . T7 WX If i t fe WW! if ' ' KITS' Mi i we ' ' . 5 - 1 7 ?2wf lww9?'w..tw -lx Aif37f3gig.g: Il C!Extran:ts frnm the Biarp nf Biuziah ilaarreli. For the benefit of future Seniors who have aspirations of greatness, I have re- olved to keep a diary. I shall here record all my observations and experiences, hoping 1n so doing to aid others in the path to fame: September 8th-Gee! It's terrible to have to begin to4dayg but there are some pretty girls around Normal, especially one little brown-eyed one. I wish morning were here. , .- . X A , A September 9th-There's a big tall fellow they call Claypool, who is coni- spicuous, making friends and improving business around Normal. It must be great to be so big. r ' ' ' ' September 10th-Well, at last the Faculty has really begun to.operate. ,It,s as hard work for them as splitting wood is for me. . p , September 12th-Mr. Carrington announces, that all prospective Seniors meet at 3:30. I don't see why more were not certain 5 I wasn't in doubt. September 14th-I didn't know that those Ringling posters which I carried over here were going to cause all the Freshmen to be late to class, or I should never have done it. ' - ' September 19th-Well, to-night is the Carrington reception, the first society event of the year 5 but this is not unusual, for they have always been first since I 've l belonged. September 24th-The Seniors organize to-day. Pshaw! I thought perhaps I might be President. September 28th-I heard to-day from a reliable source that Young had his other sock laundered. 151 WI X l I ,N-,AND ANY ONE WHO D05-Y WT G0 ON THIS ' A FICNG OUGHT To BE K'C f0 BV fl POWEV October 2d-When Mr. Irion tried to ,Mfg I WWILD LIKE T0 BE THE ONE T0 pg nt. .-.-- -- -- - .-.. NOW, 1 AM Nov HERE.--- -- ..,, thought he was clever when he forgot and said, I am not here, , but I am convinced CPD that it 5 arouse the picnic spirit, some 'Q' was the result of pure embarrass- ' 'Q ment. , October 301 -Whewl I Wish school 6 - NZ picnics would come oftener, but Xf f I sincerely hope there will be no ' i Z! prickly pears in the next one. 0 ?, I I October 8th-Miss Park gave a very in- ! teresting talk in Assembly about the World's Sunday-school Con- .l - vention-at least, it Was ,enjoyed 1, by those who are interested in . ,r such matters. ' T121 J-51' rf'-1'-Pfwv, I Qlixtracts from the Eiarp nf Ziig-gin Eiuhnsun October 10th-Although I am not at all conceited, I honestly think the Bentonian I reception surpassed anything of its kind. October 17th-At last some of the burden is taken from the shoulders of the Seniors, for the Junior Class organizes to-day and, I hope, will now assume some of our great responsibility. ' October 20th--Things are in a terrible mix-up. We spent a Whole hour in a scrap '? over caps and gowns. The boys object to Wearing dresses, October 31st-With a grateful heart, I Write that the HalloWe'en reception is over. Ugh! The horrors make me shiver, but I think 'thenboys enjoyed them. November 7th-Too sad to be true. The Senior boys were dragged to the Square by the Freshmen. Freshmen! Freshmen! Behind the post! Freshmen! Freshmen! Come up close! November 10th--I enjoyed Mr. Fletcher's talk on Switzerland very much, but some of the students were amused by his Hidear of Lake Genevarf' November 15th-Clopton and Hayes win in the declamatory contest. We Ben- tonians feel sad, but we are not the only sad ones. 152 'I Tl: :?s57'L':':'?i'i IQ :'f:f?f1Ef :'N'W -- -'- ' 'jwjgmyr:? :7s::.zQkamevmrzvcfmf:-zuwfrfzfz1:22-a:r.:f1-fv-1e::1n.-:mem , GETTING IN From me ' AQENTONIAN Possum HUNT. November 21st-We Ben- tonians Went for a 'possum hunt. Mr. Bousman takes great lil - TURN on ruf My ee'3fXfeC2 it' HL, ,,,,,,,,,,, m ELFGTHIG FAN EUNIS' or Assnrnsrnm Wm Bkma AT E-,gow ASIFJE 'M' 'f ' 0'VE von-an Aria T ix SW7' EIGHT cefvrs. . . 4, X 4? ff Q, ! ofrzsrvu: Q X Mrs R9 U X ' -X :e :PP delight in telling. all about the trip, but he does not need to speak, - ' K NH November eeez-This is I I !i!'lnP Thanksgiving Day, and the Normal students have much to be thank- !! K ful for. They have 4. given us three days of vacation. kg! N ', V? 4 b ' 1.5 5 fe Milf!!! l5'u .1 'X g I 9 3 fi ' . 11 9' 7 W llllwwi -ei I . se! 1 ff' -L ,' fr- ?-Q l iff 'G-T LT. 7 f - ,?. Z W M am. .v.f.. November 30th - Who ff 1 . , said teachers are not hmnan? To-day they were caught sliding down. the Greenwood sliding- boards. It stretches the imagination of some of the pupils, but nevertheless ' it is true. QExtracts from the ZBiatp of QE. Ramsey December Ist-Normal is no longer dull, I am glad to say. During the confusion of getting to class-rooms the teachers kill time and the pupils look in- dignant. I help all I can. December 4th-I heard Mr. Irion misquoted in Assembly to-day for the seventh time by a member of the Faculty. I find myself Wishing that they Were l!nOt. 7 7 -December 5th-I surely did have a great time at the N. D. C. reception. My! that ice cream Was good. December 6th-Hurrah! We played Billings to-day. We Won. The score was 21-6. December 12th-The Class in Dramatic Interpretation gave a very amusing play in assembly. It would have been much better if Josiah hadn't been so slow getting off the stage. , December 13th-Normal girls played the High School girls. The score Was 17-11 in favor of our girls. ' December 19th-eHolidays are here! I join in the general bustle and hurry of catching trains. Good-bye, diary, I .shall leave you behind With all the rest of the reminders of my Normal life. J anuaru 5th-Back again! The first person I saw Was Roice Tiffany. He is as fat as ever. ' January 6th-Everything is lovely, and the goose hangs high, but no one seems to be interested in Work. 153 'A f January 8th-I begin to disagree with the old saying, Life is onenthing after another -at least, it is one thing after each other in the Normal. January 12th-We had .assembly to-day. It was even more interesting than usual. Miss Blair gave an interesting talk on German Schools. January 17th-Another victory for our boys and girlsg they played Marionville to-day. The boys' score Was 54-24, the girls' 16-15. J anuary:iQ4th--Rev. Anderson and some evangelist were at chapel to-day. Mr. Anderson introduced his friend With a long talk about himself. January 26th-Diary, I shall have to change my opinion about Women being able to talk intelligently. Miss Woods gave a very entertaining talk about Jane Addams. V january 27th-Well, there is certainly a decrease in the number of students. I can't account for it except by the smallpox scare. Qbctrants,-from the Eiarp uf GBM Zliummp Qllluptun January 28th-Our boys are still living up to their recordg they played the South- West Baptist College again and Wong 97-23. I I January 31st-The oratorical contest was surely great. I am proud of every single orator. McIntire and Miss Ball Were first and second, respectively. February 4th-The Normal pupils may Well rejoice. The gorgeous new curtains put up to-day are something to be proud of. They Will be used to-night in the Greenwood Carnival. February 9th-I cannot cease. Wondering Why the English Department assigned a lesson of moderate length to-day. It must be an accident. February 10th-I was correct in my surmise about the English lesson. The said department feels bad and looks Worried over its mistake of yesterday. February 12th-Mr. Carrington madeyhis annual eight-hour speech to-day. I am . going to Write it down, for maybe he Won't make it next year. There must be eight hours' study and recitation, eight hours' eating, sleeping, recreation, and eight hours on note-books. February 14th-Well, I think We boys are fully repaid for all our trouble in getting up the Valentine party. 1 I heard three girls say that they thought the boys were actually pretty in their White aprons. February 16th-The Inter-Normal debaters were chosen to-day. It seems strange that the chosen ones should look happy, but suchis the case. February 18th-Normal boys played Drury. First defeat 5 25-40. February 2301-I was told to-day that Oscar Renn proposed to a young lady last night. I only Wish I had his courage. March 4th-At last my curiosity is satisfied. To-day I discovered those unearthly noises seeming to re-echo from ethereal regions to be Miss Hyatt drilling Mclntire. 4- March 19th-To-day I have been kept busy yelling. We had boosting exercises in Assembly for the Inter-Normal contest to-morrow night. 154 ' fter han fille Mr. Lble out I ith- 'ery bly. iins t in d a :aid am ust .on, .ing oys rnge last hly ,ing es 77 11-Ifrwig 1 - rf:-new- . arf:-cf -.s:r1fm:ff1-wzu -:ven:wo:'f11az , , mp:-1q,1wr1m11:g19ff-zz,-,-25,3575 March 20th-I can truly say I was never happier in all my life. Mclntire is Hrst in the oratorical contest. Hurrah! April 3d-Someof the boys are certainly working for the ' pretty Ma '-d - testants. For my part, I should like to have them all queens. 3 ay Con April 18thjFaculty reception. Goodness, how lonesome and homesick I am to-night! I have very clear recollections of farm life and the sausage-mill. April 24th-I notice a decrease in the use of bird feathers on the girls' hats UQ since our lecture in Assembly. ' April 28th-For once Mr. Carringtonls advice is followed. To-day he announced , in assembly that all pupils who SEARCH sdyfwr IF WF CLag,4f5 Qrfaxe? X are not certain that they can di- MH Scif Ar 7aa1.ock, WH AT TIMIEEJ V ' vide four hours into six periods of Vgsifylf BE WHEN 'T Swv forty minutes each should go to I N7 2 ' '-s D55 1 the Mathematical Department id fb QC-?' and have the heads of the'said ' 5 department divide the periods. S 6 1 - . . X N-M P4-,i,,. grit Mr. Hill was kept occupied for K . f f Q some time. ' A , 1 if f 'W April 29th-Normal 1S lo al and 'gf' J? I ' . . . y 1 ' ' f 1 enthusiastic, even in the most f ff 1. 4- . . . . I X 'Vg - -X exciting times. To-night two ': 2' M X fig Q hundred of us boys and the Nor- Z W! mal Band escort McIntire to the yr X4 .CS ag.-, train which will take him to 61 , f ,a,f-:,..f- 5 I Ii Cedar Falls, where he is to enter X ff - - W- the Inter-State Oratorical Contest j ff :: - a ., . f s 1ssour1 s representative. April 30th-I am glad that we have one teacher who has some confidence in the pupils. To-day Miss Craig convinced the rest of the Faculty that the students were not quite hopeless. I certainly hope that no one disap- . points her. May 1 st-May Day enjoyed, as usual. There was a large crowd out to see us have our complexions ruined. May 2d-To-day Josiah appeared in a new suit. I heard a girl say, -Isn't it be- coming? I wouldn't have Joe hear about' it for the world. M ay 3d-I saw a most peculiar performance to-day: Miss Atlantic Brown fell all the way upstairs. This, said Prof. Temple, is contrary to the laws of gravitation. V M ay 4th-Miss Blair says that the record of her classes is broken. She will now consent to anything exciting. Miss Burleson must never take another nap in class. I believe, though, that the fault was not in the teaching, but that Gladys had been up too many nights. May 6th-Lettie Hickman surprised every one of us to-day by making a reci- tation in methods of teaching Grammar. 1 155 QExt1:ar:ts frnm the Eiarp uf QEstIJa Mark I have been wondering what I could do to make myself illustrious in this world, but it seemed that I'was not really fitted for anything. I was almost in despondency when Miss Craig happened to assign a portion of Pepys' Diary to us for a lesson. In her remarks she expressed her great admiration for this piece of work, and I believe my salvation is found. I am now looking eagerly forward to the timeiwhen this manuscript shall be studied, along with the history of my life, in all countries: M ay t7h4This morning as I was going to school I saw Mr. Irion ahead of me, and Wondered why he was there at such an unearthly hour. Oh, wonders! I soon saw. A new suit! That is the second shock the Normal has had this spring-but not from the same source, however. May 11th-'Rahl 'rahl 'rahl If I were only a boy, so that I could yell louder! - Mr. Eastburn and Mr. Hayes scalped the Knoxville debaters. May 12th-Oh, the joy when the telegram came of the unanimous victory of O'Rear and Thomas over the Cape Giradeau debaters! The School could not hold itself, and therefore deliberately took a half holiday. The Faculty became disgusted with the few who remained in School and declared that they should have 10 per cent deducted from their grades. The teachers were disgusted that they did not get to go to the Hippodrome with us. May 13th-We are all exhausted, but wish we had yelled more, so that we could have been as hoarse as Mclntireg then we should not have had to recite in Expression. ' May 14th-In chapel we heard a new definition of sand, but I can't say I under- stand it. - May 15th-I first learned to-day what made Mr. Votaw look so ancient-he's cultivating a mustache. v M ay 16th--Nog I believe I was mistaken. I think Mr. V otaw had just not had i ' time to shave, because the mustache is gone to-day. What a pity! He was really beginning to look like a man. May 17th-Mexico refuses to salute the flag, so Mr. Harwood enlists and Edith Williams joins the Red Cross. No hope for Mexico now. May 20th-Mexico hears of Harwood and Miss Williams and sues for peacef' May 21315-Mr. Barlow, Trueman Hayes, and Mr. Carrington, out of curiosity or some other reason, refused to leave the girls' Chapel to-day. ' May 2203-Mr. Carrington announced in Chapel to-day that someone had lost his racket He doesn't see how that is possible 3 but, from the sounds in the hall, I think there must be several running around loose. May 24th-Well, the funniest thing I ever saw was Mr. Renn and Mr. Eastburn chasing madly up and down the hall, trying to find out the price of the frocks hanging there. I wonder who 's going to get to wear 'em? May 27th-May the saints be praised! Examinations are over. I don't care whether I passed or not, just so they are done. M ay 28th-Nothing happened to-day. 156 his in y I7 ace ird fe, nd I his er ! of 1ld lty lat ers lld in er- e 's ad He ith OI' his Qhe irn Qhe LTC ':-w 1-1-: tus-:41 Q-1-:Pe fl.:-.u:.1f,l1z.3:: - 1- . .-21:-fr. - .s:av1m'2zf :c:w:r:zna1:,7f:i7:'L .f?LQ9U':'lIlZ1!3iUEf,z' ffxtracts from the Biarp nf lettie iiaicixman . I haye always considered the writing of diaries as a fit occupation for dainty little ladies who have no other way of passing away the idle hoursg but since it has been suggested that the ideas and revelations of one of the instigators of the - great cause for womankind might inspire other women to join the lists, I shall condescend to record afew of the facts concerning my early life and education. June 2d-I-Ioly smoke! What a jam! I never was so nearly annihilated in all my life. What a verdant look everthing has! Why, the Carrington colors look sick in comparison. June 4th-Surely after this the faults of woman will be overlooked. Even Mr. Temple moves from the general order of things and takes a nap While Mr. Carrington makes announcements in Assembly. ' June 5th-Thereis only one thing distinct in my mind-thatls assembly. After ' all our prayers for amusement in chapel, we are told that we are to have a lecture every day this week. My! how hot and crowded! June 6th-Not such a large crowd g but still hot. The pupils honestly showed their appreciation, but the Faculty looked interested. I wonder if they were. June 7th-I wonder if there is smallpox in town again? I fear .there must be. ' There is an immense number of empty seats in chapel. Oh, Diary! I confess candidly that my morals are becoming corrupt. , I am not coming in here to-morrow. June 8th-J oy! I find that the smallpox is not in town at all. I find that the pupils just hate to lose enough time to go to assembly. They are taking an extra subject. Although the Campustry Class is overcrowded, I have become a member. , June 9th-I wasn't harrowed by the heat to-day. I took Campustry. Seniors receive little slips of paper asking them to meet the Juniors on the Normal . Campus for a frolic to-morrow night. I wonder what they mean. June 10th-IVell, I know what a frolic is. At a frolic you play ring-around-rosey, drop the handkerchief, dance, and drink punch. J une 11th-Two noted Juniors, Inman and Bradshaw, entered School to-day. June 12th-I was told that Inman and Bradshaw sunburned the roof of their mouths yesterday looking at the Woodruff building. June,13th- Dolly McIntire said that he heard a girl say yesterday that some boys have too much nerve. June 15th-Last night some of the Senior boys gavea surprise party for a Freshman, lNIr. Ed New. It is I needless to say that Mr. New was surprised and , the Seniors got a warm reception. June 2004--I am sorry that I am not in Mr. VValker's I i 3:00'History Class. To-dayxhe told about his , i courtship and hinted at a love-story. J une 22d-Normal seems to grow more and more pop- ular, and it is necessary for us to write and tell i any friend who is thinking about coming here to delay his visit. 157 June 2303-The teachers seem to take no note that the Coburn Players are here and that we have little time to prepare lessons. - June 24th-I surely was glad that neither of the Coburn Players was injured in , the scuffle which occurred in the lower corridor yesterday evening. . 3 . 1 ,Qi fi , .gg ' au? 7 I, . 0 1' 4 ' , fi 1.. '-' oo 1 I 4 Q QQJV S an X rv 3 +1 s., J une 25th-Mr. Temple decides, out of regard for the intensely hot weather, tO purchase a Palm Beach suit. Virgil said that he experienced no little diflzi- culty at the tailor's. June 27th -Miss Hyatt is very selfish, I think. Notwithstand4- ing the great number of people she has in her classes, she con- fessed today that she was real- ly jealous of Mr. Boem, because he, plays the Good Samaritan and takes care of a few of them. iff? ,diy Q W, I I ' :L L V ' ,dig X uj X L :QQ r Q9 Q l 0 e . . .ffm f S - 2 f--- lift-f 1 - -.,,L-,.---- 'mnan QMEASIIHWG Mn. TENPLF FPR A PALM BEAGHP' PM 40N MF, WSUM wums pw you SAY You PREACN Now? No SOUND WAS HEARD EICEPT A :Q June 28th-I honestly wish that I had never heard tell of a book -agent. There seems to be as many agents as pupils. I am not safe from them even out on the Campus. June 29th-Nothing of any import- M MR.HH.L uv THE Bnok- ance happened to-day. But FN nw Josiah falled to come to the 7 'Y ' ' Normal building. June 30th-I am glad that I am not in Miss Wells' 10:20 German WHO SAID 50MfTHzma S ABOUT SOME .SHHDE somews-ns Wm . Av X3 X1 f 'N f' i X x Xl' f 4-H Q xj X Q , 6 A-..., Q 3' ' X 1 ,, 'W M S + Z 1 ll U ' if .15 oi, 'fills 2 'Ili n 5:59 .. 2 I x X , 1' 4 .J , 'K ,L Xllf A I X X R xi. lv' X .J K J 1 X P x lr ' - , I f W 4 1 I x X 1 0 2 Qc. t LXQ. Z' Class. I happened to -be stand- , ing near the door to-day when , the bell rang, and instead of the happy faces which usually come out of that room, there came forth seemingly a funeral procession, and I heard one girl m u r m u r faintly, I habe geflunkenf' ' July lst-I am living in hopes. At least, we shall get rid of some I l pupils after this mid-term exam. N X H1,uwf4rqf4 I hear that the Faculty held a I ' f 'if,,fC1,fj'f council of war this afternoon. 'X-ff s ,X -L! W However, there are a few of us MQ - who cannot have more than 8 - ,gg per cent deducted from our K e grade. QP 5-'IJIPQQQ' .ized I h third t - x if-i??i u - am a a am no mm l'1l1ll!lli2gi ywhat you vslgdgtild call fat, 5 This has been the warmest day A I I TF U- Vfffwffflvvyn I ever experienced. 158 CTC in out hot Llm hat .ffl- 913' nd- ple on- :al- use ban BID. ,t I :ok as am out rrt- But the not lan ud- 1en of rlly ere :ral girl xbe At me un. d a on. us L1 8 our not 7 7 ut. lay -Le: sz --cr Lf:-:-1 -:1:a1.q:u:.gq um:l:xv-arzxzf-w::fw::1::. .swmmzftzarqvfz-c:mev:naf:tL11'1ai:'0:':v:':v vfrfzvzuisv er Zleknntnlehgments Qlhe Qtaff nt QEhe Qagarkn '14 tnishes to express its ap: preeiatinn anh aeknutnlehge its inhehtehness tn the many pen: ple tnhnse prnmptness anb mill: ingness tu help has mahe this Qnnual pussihle. we wish espeeiall p tn express our thanks tn Mr. Jfluph Q9'3Kear, jllllr. Basil willis, Miss jllilartha jfineh, ilillr. walter Qlarrnl ants jlliliss QEstha Mark. 159 5 1' -5 5 AI 11111, 1 lx ' 1 5 1111 1 V ag , 11 1 : V 1 I i. '11 ' 1 1 I 5, iif1, .1111 .1 WI! 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Fai.,- +74 J 4 4 ,lf ' .iii , , 7,1 .:r' ,YJLV 51-54 v ' V 'iai- 1? 3 f it K 5--X 'jj- -Q' S v D EW -r'-1nur- A --3 - I 1 5 , , w I V ' E : I f , ' i . , I I B 3 l, ' ' 1 I 4 X s I I 6 N 1 r'A ,. w f , I - 1 1 5+ xr 1 i w f 1 1 11 ,w 53 L, i-8 LQ 1 ll 4 5' QA f L 4 - ' 4 W . L, 1 J f P- 'f ,A F ' . E' 4 z , . 5 ' fx 4 1 1 I 5 3 W 5 I K 1 I . Q , 5 ' V Q 5 7, A L ? 5 4 i A 1 L 1 P P r E V i f 4 I n - 5 .51 5 l 5 . -, ,,Q,. . , '.-.- g-Y1-- 5- .Q-5.3-,yy T-.-.9-1-.. -1.- .- . . . . .Ak .-:-gtLK:l!-:':H:1zf:A1D:f5r!':1:2Qs:1'JzEi:QU:Kzv:f,:':I.i:':l-:Itlf:1'1i?Z'vCI:h1P:'eK:w':'1ZI1:::v .167-'7f5':??-15157-D .1 n i 1 n P AD ERTISE L 1 1 1 Q I I 1 I r 1 T I 1 I K , , ,,, ., . -,... FH- .-.... ...:- .-.....f4.A.--1:.-..xn1a.r.:- iW Hurlburt-Sheppard Photo Supply Co. Meyer 6: Meyer Drug Co. A. F. Fine Grocery Co. Davis 8: Hawkins jewelry Co Wilhoit Qil Co. Ferguson, Morris 8: Banks Clothing Co. V 1 The Business Managers of The Ozarko 'l 4 Wish to express their thanks to the advertisers for their pat- ronage. The students of the Springfield Normalcan do no betterthan to patronize those Who have so generously given their aid to this publication. A RD s . Business Managers l EDWA WE T i L -LACEY EASTBURN. List of Advertisers. Schneitter Athletic Goods Co. ' Glasgow Tailoring Co. J. B. Ross Book and Stationery Co. A. Cox Grocery Co. g Salts Bros. Drug Co. Schneider Clothing Co. Morrison Clothing Co. I. W. B. Snodgrass 8: Son Grocery Co. Normal Barber Shop. 'T Pickwick Livery and Transfer Co. The Hargis Hall. Crystal Palace Candy Kitchen. Vaughn's Grocery Lines Music Co. g ' Holland Banking Co. . Domino's Bakery Co. Union National Bank. i' Brown Grocery Co. McDaniel National Bank Pond 6: Wells Grocery Co. I Franklin Hudson- Publishing Co. Springfield Seed Co Electric City Engraving Co. Springfield Bakery Co. The Wickiser Studio Springfield Creamery Co. Dfeughenis Business College- Hankins Dental and Surgical Supply Co. Rogers Sr Baldwin Hardware Co. Ed New Laundry Agency, Edmondson, The Photographer. Martin Furniture CQ. Mermod, Jaccard ES: King jewelry Co. Martin Bros. Piano Co. 4 g W. M. Welch Manufacturing Co. 164 wish pat- 1 do ausly 0. y Co. 5 Co. Co. E 2'1 N-191i- il-X51 'f'f'i'1-UN1'1'C'1 1': 51- Iurcruzzelzenu :r9:1:L:ciffvzgvzrszvrzu-c-c:umn'z1:J7iIiTK':,1:9:'a2:vav:fL'I:12::v:rsr1 '?'an:v!-1515? DRAUGHON'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, SPRINGFIELD, .MO SECTIONAL VIEW OF SHORTHAND DEPARTMENT, DRAUGHON'S BUSINESS COLLEGE. 165 f ' 1 7 W., ,A - . , ... 0- ,. .. - ..:--.u...E..x...m.,.xn1a T ---I:OI f- -+- Gracluationt Gifts and Jewelry GIIAII the Latest Designs I liSEE--1 DAVIS cf HAWKINS JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS I Phone 1130 327 St. Louis St. TIME TO GET A HAIR CUT AND SI-IAVE THE NQRMAL BARBER SHOP We Do First-class, Guaranteed Work. We R f 11 tY P t espect uh y Reques our a ronage. Call and See,Us. You Are Next SUITS PRESSED Ladies' and Gents' Straw I-Iats and Pana mas Cleaned Wm. P. BUCHANAN, PROP. Corner Madison and Dollison Sta. Phone 4058--- .- KQualify Goods af : : Honesf Pricesv : : S C IBI t'1ffts ST Joseph N A Satisfied Customer Is Our Best ADVERTISEMENT Schneitter Athletic Goods Company SPRINGFIELD, IVIO., Cor. South and Walnut ST. JOSEPH, IVIO., 420 Felix St. 1 1 ' 166 I St. zf est tic Y -Walnut . '2 .-lid '-. ILE-:HIGHzwiltlrttftrrvsttmtiffvizixl!f r:4::l:2M:lf175F:ZFLlr! PO D8zWELL I rpg-.alas in Fancy Groceries and Feed. .1 - , 1014 'Myrtle Street. ROGERS 8z BALDWIN HARDWARE CO. Headquarters for Everything in V Sporting Goods, Shelf and Heavy Hardware, , Farming Implements, Etc. - - South Street. I All Work Called for And Delivered Promptly. Edw. F. New Representative for Frank B. Smith Laundry Co. Dyeing, Cleaning and Pressing a Speciality. Old Suits Made New. Patronize a Student. Every Bundle Solicited. Pickwick Transfer Co. Phone 205-232 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. It always pays to give your business'to' Re- sponsible People. Cab, Auto and Livery Service Phone Us Your Wants. 167 -- - -...e..s--1,....-QA.-..as,r.c...... 1 A. ' You Can Always DEALER IN Suit Yourseli , , in Staple and Fancy Groceries Hat, Shirt and Fresh and Cured Meals Underwear '--5-' at the 1025 DOLLISON STREET Schneider Clothing Q Co. U PHONE 1038 One:Price SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI High, Class Clothiers . Oflicial Report COondensedj of the Condition of . THE . . 1 MCDANIEL NATIONAL The McDaniel National Bank ' Springfield, Missouri V BA At the close of business March 4, 1914 S0l1tll Street I Resources Springfield, Missouri Loans and Discounts 9 614,308 84 United States Bonds and Premiums 100,560 00 ' I fgankgng Hguse,dFg1rnitu1?, Fixtures 12,939 34 ' ue rom nlte tates reasury 5 000 00 Open for Business Sept. 19, 191 1 p High-Class Bonds 151805 00 ,,-1. 1 Cash and Sight Exchange C3475 of Depositsl 287,307 77 DIRECTORS , 81,035,920 95 HENRY L. SCHNEIDER . .. . . Schneider Clothing Company - Llabllltles G, Df2L121f?g,f2,-5,Vff,2gjGCgfE,1,Xf,pany Capital stssk CPaid Upp 9 100,000 00 J, C- MCDANIEL Surplus and Profits CLess Expenses Assistant Cashier and T3,XeS Paidi . 8,911 12 . L. E. LINES Circulation 100,000 00 Lines Music Company Deposits 827,009 83 W. T. BRUER Wholesale Lumber and Timber Mrs. T. B. HOLLAND GEORGE W. ANSLINGER, Anslinger Sheet Metal Works GERTRUDE B. McDANIEL C. B. McAFEE Attorney ELIZABETH N. McDANIEL GEORGE D. McDANIEL Cashier 31,035,920 95 This Bank has no county, school, or city money on deposit. We call attention to the above statement after thirty months' business. ' GEO. D. McDANIEL, Cashier 168 ! ng f 'K 08 84 60 00 39 34 00 00 05 00 07 77 20 95 00 00 11 12 00 00 09 83 20 95 ey on after ashier 1'1tI'if1 2 L':' . . -urs:furrx:-gfazzrs-cf.-zsv:v:f:fv-z-:c::::swzzzyrmm.7,m:,,i,,,,:l,.A,.1n,:-,:,L,1,c., . ,,,,:,:,,:3w,,-Lf, The World's Grandest Jewelry Establishment CLASS PINS AND STATIONERY. Having our factory on the premises, andia corps of skilled workmen employed, we are enabled to supply you with the finest materials and workmanship in CLASS PINS, MEDALS, BADGES, RINGS AND FRATERNITY JEWELRY on the shortest notice at most reasonable prices. Original designs and estimates will be furnished if desired. We are official Jewelers for a great many Fraternities throughout the country. OUR STATIONERY DEPARTMENT IS UNEXCELLED in its high quality of workmanship and materials. Our artists are skilled in their line, and an or- der entrusted to us is an assurance of elegance and refinement, and that it will be correct in every detail. . NOTE.-We shall be pleased to send you without charge our new illustrated Catalogue. Write for it at once. Mermod, J accarrl as King Jewelry Co. On Broadway at Locust Street, SAINT LOUIS, MO. Pictures in This Annual Made ---At--- Wickisefs Art Studio 431 SOUTH STREET i - , We eWill Appreciate Your Palronage in the Future 169 Everything A -The-- Photographic Hal-gig A A - Mr. and Mrs. S. W. HAR GIS, Proprietors LARGEST AND MOST A co1v1PLETE STOCK IN ROOMS THE SOUTHWEST : : : ll- Amateur Finishing by For Light H0U5CkCCP' EXPC1 YS Only ing a Specialty 'I' Courteous Treatment Price Reasonable Photo Supply Co. l 315 st, Louis sm-,ef Phone 1699 922 Boulevard vAUoHN's GRQCILRY THE QUALITY STORE y By our method of square dealing and courteous treatment we have Won the confidence and trade of the Normal students, which We hope to hold hy the same method. We are always glad to have you call and get acquainted, Whether you buy or not. .3 Phone 3362 , 703 Madison St- M ep- UCII' St- L I if -1 1 - . ' . -u zv:r:w. ...x,v.12m:iL'zmn'a:z::w:v:n:tf5ra1rf:v:r:i::v:mfr4::1.:::v The Home .of Fl W li H e r S .U I A l 15 Q r , 'fl' - I I Phone 21 Springfield Seed CO. Cor. Campbell and Walnut Sts. Meyer :Sh Meyer Drug Company O I 318 College St. Prescriptions a Specialty Accuracy, Purity and Promptnessn Our Motto We Never Substitute UIJIT OUR J'OD.H FOUNTAIN , Better Service Better Soda V' ' U 'lS1t s The Taste Tells ..l The Big Drug Store , with The Yellow Front SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI gLB.ROSS Book and Stationery Company Books and School Supplies Office Supplies of All Kinds lr 320 College Street Phone lO34W Springfield, Missouri S 171 .. ' ' ...'..A.--f:..dsv.r-.1:..s, .i....f. 1 TI-IE NORMAL PHARMACY The Store that Appreciates Normal Patronage 1 ..Q., ,A full line of Toilet Articles, Stationery, Cigars, - Tobacco, Pure Drugs and Patent Medicines We invite you to make our Store your place to meet your friends Ice Cream and Cold Drinks, Fine Candies always in stock and fresh Let us fill your Prescriptions SALTS BROTHERS, DRUGGISTS CORNER MADISON AND DOLLISON STREETS Headquarters for Ori Drawing Lfefs , A Nice Home-Made Candies ' A of all kinds, also and O , , s Home-Made Ice Cream .fupplzes ' . isif the CRYSTAL PALACE CANDY - KITCHEN Hankins Dental and Q It will pay you to drop in and Surgical Supply Co. See fhfm 308 St. Louis Street, Springneld, Mo. 3 I ECISI' Walnut Sift-ICI 172 .Y age ends S dies fm I DY nd iii: .V '.. . u -s-:cv:1:':iv'-?4U1i:.'?vu:?:f:4,:w:run- - - .il17f. v. . 1l'1v.:':f9v'rL'ltlt-1'5'9!f', . -:.:.:...:.-. 11... BRoWN GRocERY Co. PHONE 459 668 MADISON STREET I ' sPR1Nc.F1ELD,Mo. We handle everything in Groceries and Meats, hoth E resh and Curedg also Trop- ical Fruits and Vegetables. We cater especially to trade on high- class goods. f' - We deliver to all parts of the City 591351 asoline Greater Power Without Carbon F ree from Oil and l-leavy Ends I7 ree from Soot and Smoke PRIMROSE OR COMET G A S O L I N E E. M. WILHUIT DIL CU. a YOU HAVE OR WILL HAVE A POLISHED EDUCATION The next thing, and even'-:of greater importance, is a polished appearance. These two things spell success. if 1 . T rr .P- CLOTHES I The State Normal will furnish you the education. We will he glad to furnish you the clothes. You can rest assured the F. IVI. B. Label spells just right. Ferguson, Morris 8. Banks Glo. Co. WE SELL BETTER CLOTHES. 298 St. Louis Street .... - :. . ..n....s.--fz.sxv.ph.s. --. MoNRoE STREET GROCERY The 'Boarding Club : : Headquarters : : .S STASLE AND FANCY GROCERIES FRESH AND SALT IVIEATS Quality, Noi Quantiiyf, Our Molio W. B. Snodgrass Sc Son Phone 189 - 651 Monroe Stl ' TK B B 1- ' ' ' Aw'- '5 'l'Y1Z'?-FRf:wv'Jv:aa,7aF:1:wr:vxw iz' ,lfmmi - J-4 z 3 2 L5 F ki 3 Q s i Do1vI1No's BAKERY MAKER OF DOMINO'S B Q HOME-MADE E BUTTER-KRUST 1 BREAD 1 x l I . i DOMINO DANZERO, Prop. SPRINGFIELD, MO. J 1 og The Best Place in Springfield For ff: TO BUY MEN'S -' CLoTHEs IS AT Phcbtographs f X154-xggaa-F..31.i5-:,-,,.- I 0 ' and V1CWS B 'Vee of All Kinds THE GLASGOW TAILORING --C0lVlPANY-- B. F. EDMONDSON ' RINGFIELD MO. . . . . I 300 St' Louis Street' SP ' Panoramlc VICWS a .Speciality l U' G' Dawson, Mgr' Telephone 18134 2035 Ramsey Avenue t You Do Yourself an Injustice if You Buy Elsewhere NGF ELD M O Before Seei g Our Tho d Styles. Union Made. SPRI I 1 ' 175 -- . . 'Q-:Q:..h..m-.,w.Tm:4.:Il:e.e...5..LA '. I Government Number, 5209 THE Union National Bank SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY 1lTI-IE BANK-le THAT ALWAYS RUNS sTRoNc We SOIicit the Accounts of Banks, Corporations, Firms and Individuals, and agree to extend every favor consistent with con- , serva-tive banking H. B. IVIcDANIEL, President W. ,IVIcDANIE.I.., Vice-President S. E. TRIIVIBLE, Cashier A ' WE I-IAVE SAF E DEPOSIT VAULTS BOXES Fon 'RENT saoo A YEAR I ' I 176 i -'mf '1'1'- - fmlifffr-12122 ' I rw!-Rflrwzrszzscfzrf:-Jrx:a:r:z-rum:rmuvwnzzfswaz-naw:-:mv J. E. Martin Furniture and Carpet Company Complete House Furnishers Everything for the Home Make Our Store Your Store We Guarantee Satisfaction 210-212 East Walnut Street Springfield, Mo S FO, the ffm Home of a Thousand Styles' SUMMER STUDENT Morrison Clothing Company Specially prepared anct the greatest variety of Luncheon Goods to be found in the city. Come in anal let us suggest a C change of GO0D THINGS TO EAT E , TS FIN E s Ph S 510-5lI:5I2 529-551 E. walnut! ONE-PRICE SELLERS OF Correct Clothing for Men and Young Men Furnishing Goods and Hats 132 and 133 S. W. Corner Square Phone 541 . - ..:.- ....-...Nw v..m..r. .Q- T-H-E' B1-:HNING PLAYER PIANO Conspicuous ,amongst the achievements of the inventive minds is the BEHNING PLAYER PIANO, acknowledged by the entire musical industry as the Premier ln- strument of the World. Picture your delight to be able to give all those delicate shadings the human hand is capable of. This is absolutely possible with the BEHNI NG S PLAYER PIANO. Itis done with the Pedal Touch. The nobility of tonal quality this magnificent instrument possesses was the study of a lifetime, and not left to chance. Every piece of material must measure up to the high standard set by Mr. Henry Behning, else it is rejected. The entire Player-action is manu- factured in their finely appointed factory. ' ' One-Price Quality House. MARTIN BROS. PIANO CO. Masoriic Temple A Jpringfield, ' Missouri Cash or Convenient Terms ina Horns or Pure F0041 FFOUUCBS Our Ice Creams and Ices make dainty desserts, ecconomical and easy to serve. All flavors, colors and shapes-Roses, Lilies, Fruits, Hearts, Bells, etc. Made from Pasteurized Cream. Deliveries , made to any part of the city. Springfield Creamery Co. Phone 2978 Dollison and Mill Sts. 178 K -7-1 'l: --: -1mvar:u1v:szm:fL::f:sov.n2:1:ft:f-ur:7x:-c:u1v5z1:.,7aF?g1:.w1i 5 'U THE ELEeTRle CITY ENGRAVING Go B U F FALO. N.Y .. E1 ., ' Wt' M1405 7715 ENORAVINGS FOR 77115 BOOK. L .J 179 I i 1 ........g.:4..........:..M.1.:.s.::a.-z2:s1f:xI5mS'ha4.ms:v.Lu1i.::::.:- 5.5 4:..L.-f,:r.,v.TL:a.:Zz:-....Kf..., Q Franklin Hudson Publishing Co. KANSAS CITY, Mo. B Adv rtising is the key-note of your succ s , as it is in a degree ours. Our roduct is b st advertisemen e l 6 S 0 p ur t. We are especially Well equipped to turn out - .. Q . ' 0' College and Lommercial Work .0 b with a style and finish to insure good results. ' We will gladly give you HQUFBS on the pro- duction of that book you intend publishing. When in Kansas City, call and inspect our plant, the largest of its kind in the West. Lithographing, Printing, Publishing, Engraving, Binding, Map-Making. L. E. unrfs Music co. Special prices this month on slightly ' used Pianos and Player Pianos. : : Used Pianos in our Exchange De- partment from 358.00 up. :' : 2 : : Easy terms. Buy now. Save money. WRITE FORVLIST 221-223 Boonvliui sr. 1 180 l l 2-4- .- -ffm- 1 l vsuweplv- -,.,,, ..-.-9--mr. 1 ' - ' . - zurfwrzrnrr:-:tzzfrszlvzfzazs-51,qr?,fxlozeivzan W- M. wencl-1 MANVUFAGTURING colvrpnnv 100 Lrake Street, Ghieago l l. NAT1oNAL HEADQUARTERS --- for...-. SCHOOL SUPPLIES Four Complete Departments Scientific Department Apparatus and Chemicals General Supply Department General School Supplies Lithographing Department Diplomas, Invitations, etc. County Superintendent Department . County Superintendents' Records, etc. Address all Correspondence to W. B. LEE, Bolivar, Mo. 181 J , . . V .......1.m.....:.1x..-...L.2L.2-c2l:lsl'!.'GZ22SiCQhIDErL'Ln3 3923.:Lib-Z:-Tl'llZ:L-Ju3..wN-x'?.::M.Tr.1:..:Ir hirty-Eight Years of sound, conservative manage- ment, combined with p r o g re s s i if e ' methods a n d courteous treatment, commends the Oldest Bank in this c-ity to those who desire prompt.-and efficient service, as Well as to'those who seek security for their funds. Holland Banking Co. capital 32501300.00 Corner St. Louis Street and Square 182 -s - - 1 , i Y 1. I , 1 , a . I w. y N ,A :A:.':::. Yi'4:'.'f1L:1r-w-In-:-1-1'-' .':- - -. f V - .x 1 .-4 - . r. -.. ..- MN- , . .mga v:gnLlr.nn-Y.. .- ., 4. . ,.,,:1:I:h.Av,2'5sn-,,-,nz'7,--.carfl-:1n:w:1'm :. . mivewnrrlmrefsvrxflvfrznzuzsfsswcsmlzwrufaq vaaqa:r1p:a:x.s.p1w:-1: u-r-731 15-lggpzgy1,g,g,,w1v.-.f. :.f5,:',5 .:.v,3 mm,rl,.- ' sv V . , ...., , ,, .. . , H., P.- l , a. .., I . 1 I 1 4 A K 4 YA AY rn YV g Y V, , V ,W Y ,,.,M A, ,1 .- 4 , , .. ,..,.t:---,. Ju- .,t'w1l 'VJ ' r. 4 Y, 0 1.A.,.,...,..,-v. 3.-:,,.-.--.555-ar-lv'-nw' 'A' .4:.. ., u ' -- - - f - '-' - -' f- 'as ' N ' --rs -:- - l lik7ii.il'!' nhl T's.ZNhIv2uLb--x-.'3'.avJuI:d-efrlil-.1-fa..5A21Z:..:lf1.1.g.I.l.N. y..J:C.l:f.!l:.l. ....-.,:f1.,,Zt..ar':21...I'IfLl'IIDJ -' ,,Jv,. 1 v 1 'sv 1. v .gn-..-.1-v Y-- A ,. .m.s..ns fa gf If E V1 2 . f 7 I, l. N V- ' V, . V I 5 L Q V D' F v 3 I I 1 N 0 1 sew w14U:A:v:L- :ur..:u-:n:v:tl1t :atv ,mpg W5-5 gp ,X 1 rauqw- -. in -'N-,.... . - -- -rf.: HQ, UCHEN BINDE UTICNONIN-HX NE 2000 HO RY LTD