Missouri State University - Ozarko Yearbook (Springfield, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1915 volume:

1 uf., Q. E, I its-f , Lug ,, vw' , :fi nf I1 flux , viii' 1 ,Nil ' ll ,qv v V,-, s' I I Hu, Y . . ,Hx 1 f, 14, , 'i x . ' f iff 12 ' 71 e 1 ' if fi 3 ,-iv, fu' ' 3. 5 451 M A, 1 I I a , ' K Q .- Gen. 378.778 O21 1915 The Ozarko 25 . OO M:D-CONTRNENT Puauc LIBRARY North Endepandence Branch Highway 24- figzriaagg I D lnmiepemience, M0 I Lf , E rw? 'f 52' Y if 'J' '41wx,,'7,fL1!'5'if 'fw X 5 rf? 9 f 5 I fl wg Q XM? -i via? l 4 If I I ' 5' . My N 4, Q3 Elsa Q- s Qfxdv O I f I '7 N. x '- '21, L f - . , . . , 'X .. it ,V A X :I N47 V1 , A f 5. 4? i .. , A 'Q 3 . Q 1 QW 5421 -5' H6 ' 1 KU f ' . Ye V , 4 g 4 5 i , QA if -'X '1 'SZ' A ,47 g Qdlk ' ' - vii 1 ,, 1 . , X ' f I 1 -4' V 'Q ' ' fix P ' A L-1? 2 :..JHgf-Tif S,, 'T' Q',i lLk ,Qi F NJ' 4 1, 3ff V' k.-P'-r'5' 'i 7 'A . ,gV.-..v 4 A' ,A rs , , , ,rw . 7 S , A. is S Ji 'himfnm .aka as 1244 ..... MID CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY North Independence I3rancI1 H 24 84 S rin IQ1VVay F2 9 Independence, NIO 64050 JUN V033 IVIIDCONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY musnsglqglwrywlIllllyyaglqrylgwungvxlIn 7 E Gbe TAnnual ffiecorb of tba' State normal School, 'District Number Tour, Springfield mo. Volume V11 'fbiteb anb Tflublisbeb by the Class of 1916 1 t 'Go 'James W. Shannon ano Clyoe fill. Tlfill who by their earnest efforts ano fervent zeal for the caqse ofeoucation have won the highest esteem ano appreciation of the class of nineteen hunoreo ano sixteen. we oeoicate this number of the Ozarko W gs i, QQFQN- f. L fm-'Vi 'f E' , N , -.1 A 5 X I,f3:.G3 ' Lax man . , ' Ns ix ix? S 1 :N X.sw5,b4g-1. ' :'Y5fiw3+:ri' I' , gg, , ,www x ff.. -' .f mx' v . A b:g:1:.: f R: 4- - 1-wax-X ewq xl X. 9 X 5 . 1'-gc f -- ' xw - ,c-A A3 X X X X ww ' 'X X x X xx X X 4 ' iiffiizaif 525' IP ' Q alafsvqg - .1-xzrfv-a 5.1 .,,. 5,05 , X,.X, . ..,g. ,.x.. xx Y N A I , 1 I ..L-gg-, ,,, W , if-f . ,, - '- ' mvifhu 22 wg.. 1, ,fgkf-.A 1 q.?T',5Q7.: S 2 ' U up ri 'Ps ' IH 1 X' kj E .. Z 5 :.. J: -2? .. 2, ,Tu :Q Qi' 2: '.' Nw, Fifi' ,Jn5'L?QQrZa5:.. ll I, I .Q ,x 11 81 gp ,I gg n , ' 4 i L' 7 i bf Q L Greeting t S e, the class of nineteen sixteen, offer you our recoro . of the year. Uieao: ano perchance enjoy. Elf you fino that which pleases you not, be kinoh in your criticism. But if, after the oelightful memories of school life have grown oim, these pages remino you of happy hours, we ask no higher praise. .,- X., 3 5424 J r x.L N L ACADEMIC HALL OF SPRINOFILLD STATE NORIVIAL SCHOOL 2, 'f'- E, . f nite 5 V State Normal Number Four . I Hail Normal of our grand old State, The pride of the ow-k hills, lf -2 No school in all the world so great, Or nobler work fulfills. . Hurrah! for the maroon and white, l The colors to us dear, A 433 As beautiful as is the light ll Of knowledge burning here. l CHORUS ,ell Then let us make the blue Welkin ring, T Hurrah! Hurrah! of the Normal singg l From all our hearts what a cheer must spring, T ff: If we fit praise to our school would bring. . l E l l 1 II .III .4 ' That light afar shall shed its gleam, High aims and purposes belong VVIICYCVCI' WQ Shall E505 To Normal Number Four, r., Qll, what dffllghf, Oh! joy supreme And they shall be the theme of song, K 'I o watch the Normal grow. And live forevermore. 53' H lrrom plain and wood and sloping mount, Then hail again our Normal fair, iii - i Y NVQ come a thousand strong, Receive our loyal praise, ' ,Fif- I To quench our thirst at learning's fount, For thee We'll toil and do and dare tb T. A A Behold the mighty throng. Unto our latest days 5, XX. 3 - ' ' Q Q1 CHoRUs i 1 CHoRUs Q f -7 ui 15' 6 Q X , . A . .-.... L XJ - i. -fg- S .IX 'Q' X x l L I R S S, 540 ,,..- XZ v fil- 1- -,--is FACULTY FEEDING STUDENTS. ,.--M' io ,jgbilf PRESIDENT VV. T. CARRINGTON. bucaliion A. B. , xe,,'-:Af -' - f' A' bucalion M. A. O'REAR. B., University of Missourig B. S. in University of Missouri. s 1 F. F. THOMPSON. University of Missourigl A. in W University of Missouri. L., 1 - ,-5 Q -.. THEO. VV. H. IRION. Education, B. S. in Education, Univezsty of Missouri University of Missouri. ' XV. Y. FOSTER. Educaiionr B. Pe., Springfield Normal. l 4 ll l'e State Teachers' College, Greeley, Colo.g M. S. RH' ADDA M. STARRETT. Chicago Uuiversityg Teachers' College. X, .6 if S 2 xg . viii BLANCH14. ALBERTA SKINNER. N U Chica 0 School of Expressiong B. Pe., I. S. . .g g Teachers' College. ESTELLE HINTON. Teachers' College, New York, '05g XVarren5burg Primary Supervisor, 1900-11. MRS THEODOSIA CALLAWAY MRS. ELIZABETH BRAGG. , B. Pe., Fourth Drstrrct ,State Normal. B. Pe., VVarrensburg State Normal School. nglisb 5 C o , 4.-QW S. bw ga Am, I rllrrv ..,, 32 . x mf. K :ip O HEC Zi P13 . mfl' QV: D.. o o ... side I ' .--.....-, . 1 . lf 'LV Q! P. 72 nglis RAXX U91 .1 S Sinq 5' , l -in I VIRGINIA I. CRAIG. A ELIZABETH FAULKNER. - Ph. D., University of Pennsylvania, '06, Moore Bennett , Warrensburg State Normal, B. S. in Educationg Uni Fellowship, University of Pennsylvania, '04, l'06g versity of Missouri, '07, A. B., University of A. M., Washington University, '04, A. B., Missouri, '09, Graduate work Columbia Drury College, '01, MARY DAVIS. B. Pe., Warrensburg Normal, '06g -B. S. in. Ed., Mis- souri University, 'llg A. B., Missouri University, - '13, Chicago University. I 4 W.. B. University of Missouri. MARY A. WOODS. Pe., Springfield Normal, '09, College, '12, A. B., Drury ' anguage NORMAN FREUDENBERGER. A. B., University of Missouri, 19005 A. NI., University of Missouri, '01, A. M., Harvard University, 'O2. ANNA L, BLAIR. xl - BERTHA WELLS. B., Missouri Valley, 'OSQ Missouri University, '06, B. Pe., Springfield Normalg A. B., Drury College '07, B. Pe., Springfield Normal. f 'irlfisloty ,wr ,A n A .1 ANNA l.. lll,AIR. lglQR'l'HA XVI,-I lg A I! iXiiSSllllI'i Vwlluv 'Ui' Miwuuri Ulxivcwity '01 1' l Q ' ' I I U75 IS. l'c., SIIVIIIKIICIQI Norlllall. j L l 'l L'I NUHIHI. Af I'-y UIUW fff'HLl-L 4, , ...I I , A Z:- z l.-mfwga. V 4, B. i1'l'l'isIor'g JAMES W. SHANNON. n Universit of Wisconsin 'O8g M. Ph., Uni- Ph- Y . .Y verslty of Wisconsin, '15. B., LOUISE NIXON. THOMAS INWALKER. Pe., Springfielci Normalg A. B., Drury. B. Pe., Fourth District State Normal, '09 . Q . AY.. VL Wlg 1 . -VY, Y- 4, , ,, W . - .,,.-, f 1. --fm, -...as ff . 4. , -K ,. :TIL C. E. MARSTON. of Wisconsin, '07, '083 College, '10. D. T. KIZER. e B S Un1ers1t ofCh1cago 12 Wittenberg College, '96, M D Starlmg Normal 11 v y ' Uruverslty ofM1ssour1 09 10 Medxcal College, '88 X x 'U F , if 4. ff, , L. , 1 ff f 9' D. T' -KIZER' l C. '14, fz1cN'1'1cw. A. M., mfittcubcrg College, ,965 M- D., Sm!-ling lc. pI.lSl-FX?-rcinisl111l1ls:gNf1U1I1:i1l,,Lr:ii4Q cllii, Warrfgsburg . ,,',, - ,, r 'f .1 'gf-1 ,1c:u.fo,'g Multum Lolltbef 88' Unlvcrslty of Mxssouri, '09, '10, ,rf-be-m'6' ,1 A' 1 Q V I. mathematics CLYDE M. HILL. Springfield State Normal School, '07g A. 105 A. M., Columbia University CN , Y. C05 Graduate Student-Columbia, '10, '11, '14, '15. B., . P . fury, ' 1 P L SUE S. PERKINS. ix B. P ., W b N 1, 'Olg' B. S. ' Education U - . ,: iinivezltglfnsolgriiisslimlulxxt 'llg A. B. Missouri , B. Pe., Sprmglield. Normal, 'llg B. S. 1n A Y University, 13, Sprmgfield Normal, '15, SHELTON I. PHELPS. 1 I . f V , 1 1 1 , Y - . i Education ---if ---7-M ,:::.f,. ' - -----A' MRS. AZALEA BADGELEY. Pe., Springfield State Normal Schoolg Ha lege, Mexico, Mo.g Art School of St. L ADA LEWIS. B. S., Agricultural College, Manhattan, K mg in al Era U .Q-b V! 94 .S 'O S-'I CS 51011 QS xpr O . K. lr4 -U . U w 'f 'I 9 U E412 'SESU2fi I . , r -411 if fffj A . . if 4 'E A ' , - , ff . .9 'f 5 7 A it ff -. f Q, I 'J y L. ,MU ffrflr Q1 f'.l 1 J af H H-D ' G F1 gui 5 I-fm O an EEL fr, 3' - .- O Q ,H+ rr- alll-' ' V 3' . K Afr' ai xpression emo jflbysical Oraining CHRISTIANA HYATT. B. Pe., State Normal, Cape Girardeau, '08g Cum- nock School of Oratory, Northwestern University, '09, GGS A DOROTHY IESSUP. A. VV. BRI ' . , Graduate 'L JW. C. A. College, Springheld, B. S., Teachers' Collegeg A. B., Vassar. Massadrrasetts. V : . ,.- ... - J ,H . :.-, fu-- A, F3 -- 'L,,, N, --.fxf f I - ef V rv- .- . ' S S' music S. F. MYERS. College of Music, '03, Chicago Musical College, '05, . CLAYTON P. KINSEY. ' Chicago Musical College, '93-, '02, Stems Conserva- Sedalia tory, Berlin, '07, '08. ,MRS. AGNES DADE COWAN. Vocal Music. . MRS. LULU PADGITT KINSEY. HENRIETTA KELLER. Stanberry Normal School, '98, Stems Conservatory, Berlin, '07, '08, Post-Graduate, Stanberry B. Pe., Springlieldg State Normal Conservatory, Normal School, 1900. 5 Piano and Voice, '12. 1' ibraty 'V N .., J MIC?-. xXlINI'.ff IJ,XI1l'.liUXV,NN, MRS. 'l'.lJI.ll l'AlJGl'l l' KINSICY. Vmvnl Ill uuim, Stzlnberry .N'OI'lll1ll School, '08, Stems Conservatory ll IVNR l l 'l l'A Klfl I FR A 1 ,444 Berlin, '07, '08, l'ost-Grmluate, Stnnlncrry l ll. Pe., Springllelflg Slate Normal Conservatory, Normal School, 1900. f ' '- ' V Q ELIZABETH PARK. , Dean of Women. 1'- ' ibrary llllIIO .mel VOILC, 12. W. A. DAGGETT. Librarian. A. B., Drury College, '09. Tl, S., Drury College, '89g M. S., Drury College, '91i 7 University of Chicago, '03. N ' xx I Af.. 'X 'T 'x Y 4 7 B. 1 GRACE PALMER. Assistant Librarian. Pe., Springfield Normal, '10, College, 'O9. A. B., Drury -. I- I 7. il W. H. LYNCH. I. D. DELP. , Field Representative. I B. Pe., Springfield State Normal School A. B., University of Missouri, '68g A. M., University . of Missouri, '72, Harvard, '03, ,N 1., FLORENCE DUNLAP. MARTHA FINCH. Registrar. Corresponding Secretary. fag-F - ...Q R ... If Y' a if Y ' H til.: r fr Q W DEAR OLD PHELPS. l 1 li 5? iv' if lla L, Senior Poem Farewell, great Seniors, for now you go Into the world, your strength to showg We're left behind to labor on 'Til breaking night shows us the dawn. For when we've run the course as you, We hunibly now admit your pow'r, lfVe'1'e thankful, too, for this good hourg And all these struggles we've passed thru That, tho' we're wrapt in haze below, Our beacon lights may shine as bright, As yours do now, o'erpowering night. Some day, we see, it won't be so. But now farewell, we hope you find Where'er you go, the world so kind, That, joined with pleasures you'v Your lives continue full of cheer. -HORACE ADAMS. X ,.' e found here, fffmx ff?- 66 - R XSb IN lCXSC BLll X INNOIIII XX exlexwn Of 8 e XX fu 1 ensbux yo OJ lt tion Sllllllf, c lRl XIAN IIAXI S LllI'l!lj.,i0!l lNO1lll ll Quartette O Lhest 1 Intel Normal Debater Pe Spungheld n 1KlllC'1tl01l Sprlngheld li X burner of nnclnlglrt oll Dunn yom own conclusions I H' Bachelor of SCICHCC m Educauon S ERNEST M ANDERSON II Pe Spxmgfxeld 13 evadl S B S ln EdUCdtlOH Sprmgfneld l B Pe Spxmglield S m Educatlon Splmgheld 15 Loves hu boolq and teachews LLTON I PHELPS B I UTHER X AN BUSRIRK D C 1 C B Pe Sprmgfleld 12 Drum College 15 S m Education bDTlI1gl:lCld AGNES SUTHERLAND Marshall H S 05 B LIISSOLIYI Valley College B S m Educatwn Sprmgfxeld -f Q, ' -P I W i A v - W i -6 , fl . . - f.. S l ' X M3 4 XX Q u A xx - . X Q Xl A - ff, ,531 . Xxx 55 J lx ll? l . 2 .541 lj v J lla ' 3 5 A , ' ll: . .. X U. Q 15+ , l, l JOI l' I, ' H 'AMP 7 ,,. A A ' A X I ' 7 E 7 A l . XX'cstport Il, S., Kansas City, 'O6: C ' N. . .g Y. WI. .y A.. 1 ll: A' '1,,',,0Q -. Q. V ,, 1 Q lg. lv I 'f -- ' H- -ry ' 1 5 Y Unwerslty of Mxssonrx, 'l3g 1 3 ll. S. in licll in ' , .' ffiell, '15, C L ' . ',' t Q, A Z y Q V 1 - - , , s li , A al I 1 Q 1 i - I A f y A SH T . . 1 '-. 1 k - g, - N -' -. .'02g B- -- 5 ,,' 4 ,F N' , . . . Q : , 'llg ' - ' , - , J- f B. .- X S , -- ,, . H 49, J, F K .gg 1 ' If A l - ' IfJ?. X V1.1 l ,. . ,, - A l 'z ' ' f , ' ' . , r- A , 1 ' '15.- ' , B. . Q f' , 'l3g' ' 1 B. i E . ' , ' ' f' , ' ,, ' . 7 ' .ll - - -- . Q . . , - . ' ' ' ' ' U A' ' .I . . ' h 5. 1 1 , I MRS. NIARY JOHNSON Y. NN . C. A., History. Thinking happiness is hap- piness. X XX 11 slxll'l ,nhl ,gil I Essua N12w'r0N Bentonian YWCA Inter Societ v Debate, '15 History and English. have no ot man s X, 11 sei? aw? X wrin 9 1 EIWVARD NETTLES N.D.C. '.-.C.. Standard Staff Oratorical Contest Class Play History. Greater men than I mav have lived but I doubt it I J 1 m il ' LACEY A. EASTBURN N. D. C., Inter-Normal Debater, '14-'15, f Declamatory Contest, '14, Ozarko Staff, '14, Standard Staff, '15, Oratorical Contest, '15, Class Play. Q I - AND. It has just been discovered AGXEE bl THIZRFO5 , that he is a great tragedian. xiaffhall VH' Sc uae. '091 . 1 1 0 , - - it D. Mis-oufl 32,1 egpfingfield, 13' -QI.. 5. if. E,ducaU0 Y er but a wo reason. ,vw gg - -a 5 'is 4 l V 1 EsTHA MACK Carrington, German Club, Class Play, Declamatory Contest, Y.. ,rr Y RU'l'H HAYNES Emersonian. My mind is a perfect blank. 1 '14 and '15, English. . And when it is out. of sight, quicl ly also it IS out of mind HAZEL SMITH Home Economics. Wee modest little flower. JY DELPHA BRIGQS N. D. C., Langliage. To know thee is to praise thee. I GERTRUDE BECKER VIOLA Cox Carrington, German Club, Ozarko, '14, Standard, '15, Class Play, English. W'hen you will I won't, And when you won't I will. Carrington, German Club, Class Play, German. A maiden blithe and debonair, VVith blue eyes and tousled halr. dh. LUCILE JONES Bentonian, Gerinan Club, g Latln and English. And still to her charm alone is a stranger. X. s she FLOYD O'REAR Bentonian, Inter-Normal Debate, '14,-'15, Class Play, Normal Quartette, Science. Dealer in canned oratory 'Beyond the Alps lies Italy'. fi ik SJ x V Nfl- -f7- .-.346 , Y M A - , , , , 'ff' , 14-7 ' T'tg'ig.::f:g:,,4,: 1 gl W 'IS' 'ff' l':.XRN liS'l' LA N IIINGI-l A M I I istory, l'l1ll1l'l2lll0ll, linglish. ORA HERNDON Carrington, . Home Economicsf I awoke one morning and found myself famous. , di S . gj. . .iv Rov SULLIVAN Carrington. lt was cliflicult to End one that knew him. IREN 1-2 B E N Nl'1'l l' Carrington, Class Play, I llome Economics. 1 atuie not too bright or A c 'e' ' good for human nature's daily food. X Ba- Wi ,c..,,,. P' IQ sg 3, VV.-L. PAYNE N. D. C., . Science and Agriculture. A line fellow when you can find him awake. HQXRRIE1' lNl3WTON Bentonian, Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet, Home Economics. A maiden never boldg spirit so still and quiet, that her motion blushed at herself, BERTHA MEINECKE N. D. C,, Mathematics. There is no study that is not capable of delight in me. INA ESTES Carrington, Y. XV. C. A., V Latin. ' In notes by distance made more sweet. W 2 .Ui 'x .... f r' XMALTIZR SCOTT BARLOW Bentonian, German Club, Band, Orchestra, Declaniatory Contest, '15, Y. M. C. A., English. llis next achievement can surprise. 't EDITH COBB Bentonian, Y. NV. C. A. Her voice was low, gentle and soft An excellent thing in woman. LUETTA BURGI Bentonianp tgerma?,lC1ub, HERBERT VVRTNKLB lass ay, ' - Class Orator. gfrggggnk., Alack! there lies more peril Football lxlanagery in thine eyes, I Debate, Than twenty of their swords. Standard Staff, Class Play, But man, proud man! Dressed in a little brief au- thority, Plays such fantastic tricks before high Heaven As make the angels weep. LESTER GALBRAITH Bentonian, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Standard Staff, Basket Ball Manager, Class Play, Inter-Society Debater. I will not be a cipher. A- f fwf , , fl ELSIE gi. ,4 ., ' ll. Hrjje I .1 X XX c. A. I am 3 part of ati have inet . ' 1.- flaws., V ' U .X P' K X ' 4. ,.-.,-Y,,,, ul, 'R' Y SLE v J ww'- ..-. at au- fucks 'Vin vhep. 'XX 'n ,.. 'Xl ELSIE M. HOBSON Y. XV. C. A. am a part of all that I have met. - EDNA BARLOVV Virtue is her own reward. '4 ' . -V ' MARY JANE LAIR woman of infinite patience. ALLENE LONGMAN She's Ubonnie, blooming, straight, and tall. MRS. PRUDA VVEBB CARTER I would that I knew her better. A. H SIEB Carrington, Orchestra, Band, Mathematics. His voice matches mu N , 5 'NX .--ffiiis ,ar 1 W' ELSIE DAVIS Y. W. C. A., Primary. By diligence She wins her way. MARGARET DOBAY Her kindness is felt by all who see her. ETHEL lV.lURRAY Bentonian, Primary. Perfectly harmless. NELLE BURG Carrington, Primary. A perfect woman nobly plan- ned, to warn, to comfort and command. NIONA OSBORN Bentonian. Wfisely silent on many ques tions. 'ls ,E ll -4 :N L 'I ,Lf iff Q . 3 .. V37 W- , 1 H' ft ,fn -,a fa!-1 , 5, 1 , 3 lm. l ul so 'gl M ' 1 x l i .lil wl '? 4, A. ' 11 K w tif l -f W1 1 Q f l I , 1 , I P PEARL HEARST Emersonian. She looks about her, but wisely holds her tongue. BESSIE LIVERMORE XVolngn's at best a contra- dlctlon stxll. W. R. RICE He comes, says nothing, then goes. ,, YF: , IRA CLINGAN Much studying is a weari- ness of flesh. WINIFRED JONES l Xvhile thereys life there hope. . 5 V4 -44-f -:ft 1 . EDITH V Bemomdn l qllll xx ue P43 ...- -.ff ONES there! EDITH CARPENTER Bentonian, Y. VV. C. A. Still waters run deep. ALICE PITTMAN Bentonian. XVould there were more like her. VIRGINIA HORNBACK A simple maid and proper, too, Her smile is big enough for two. SEDLEY JOHNSON Her smile gives her away. GERTRUDE COOPER She's not as meek as she looks. ' WY... sf.. I.. f..w,-,.,-um.-L1-Y-1, 4+ -4 - -:--- S L -I 3' - .e 1 I ...L J' , ,l M . N.. un :iw 'PFI AI. I. 195 I , . I . 'V' .,q! , , K. v 'gl ,,.,. Q 1. .Wi - . ' W - I RUBY STONE - r I hear, but say nothing. Ie - ' j l ' ' ' V . 4 I . V . FA 1 .P I 3. ' II, will Siz X .- V - uh. I ? l I . ig- .g ' if ' .-it , V - ' ,N . 6 , 4 DoRIs PRUESS A Y .. Primary. ' ! So kiIId, so mindful 'TU' ' So good, so wise. 7 t. Z . . 'I I I, VERNON PYLAND 'b N. D. C., Y. XV. C. A., Smile and the world smiles with yon. inf CHARITY SIMON Carrington, ' ' Orchestra, I lg Home Economics. A Inerry liegnrt doth good V I like medicine. 'gli rf N I I I 5 ETTA BOOKER Take tlie goods the g0d5 provide thee. q. I -M, .sf I Ish? ,sf-, . y, E. E. l2IIIersoIIiaI1. as the llRf'l'1'Ai7 looking wise E. E. VVATSON Emersoniau. Has the happy faculty of looking wise in class. CARRIE TRAY Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. CLARA TYGART N. D. C., Y. XV. C. A. Always a smile and kind greeting for everybody. LENA NICKELL Her face gives her away. BESSIE NIEADOR N. D. C., Y. XV. C. A. Even as the violet, thou art shy. K . .qnllnw -.'ll1'.,.- W4 . . . . .fl v Y, ,W ,.. Lil: fl:..'::-::--- A- A 2 X l 4 RUTH FAUST Carrington. XYants to be a school ma'am. NIRS. EDWARD NEW N. D. C., Y. w. C. A. So charmin as to g have her name 4' made New. ANNA MUMFORD Strong in will and rich in wnsdom. NIINA NEXVICIRK Y. XV. C. A. Not to be improved upon. GRACE VVRIGHT Emersonian, Y. VV. C.. A., Inter-Society Debater, '15. All my mind is set serious to learn and to know. -- --Y ---- A 'C 4 61. ry lf . is .Q N J: li '1 Y. gf Ffa A flax C lfalr U . Q 3? X I Ks XX-RIGHT Q A., -'zu' Uebarer. '19, A set serious IO know. ii i 'iirfii-. .- A 1-Q'-P' Q H -2 1 1 i il . i LR ,Msg Av! , BlORELAND PRESTC-11 Bentonian, Y. XV. C. A., Piano, 1914. A violet by a stone, half hid- den from the eye, Fair as a star yvhen only one is shining in the sky. NYM. A. PHILLIPS N. D. C., Y. M. C. A., German Club. Fling away ambition, bythat sin fell the angels. FLORENCE BUTTS The gentle mind by gentle deeds is known. GERTRUDE PARR Bentonian, Y. VV. C. A., A mighty hunter was she, and her prey was man. Pi 5... c-f ' Z ,Q , 2 jf 2 of FIAN JVIUSIG, PIANO DEPARTMENT. Music is the nearest at hand, the most orderly, the most delicate, and the most perfect of all bodily pleasures, it is also the only one which is equally helpful to all ages of man. -Ruskin This department isalways crowded and is one of the busiest of the school. About two hundred different students have been en- rolled during the year, the greater number of whom have been en- rolled continuously. Special student recitals have been given each Friday, and public recitals once a month. These with the weekly classes in sight-read- ing have aroused an unusual interest and friendly rivalry among the students. It is the object of the Normal course in piano to give inexperi- enced teachers a definite working plan applicable to pupils of any age or any stage of advancement, for a pupil can often play credit- ably, and sometimes brilliantly, but when he begins to teach and dis- covers that his pupils have no mechanical control, no sense of rhythm, and have ears insensitive to dissonant intervals, he is at a loss to know what to do, because he has not learned to instruct. Much stress is laid upon memory work and each Junior and Sen- ior is required to give a program entirely from memory. U ,i' 4: ir a f lf X Y , .- L 'aww ' -wh + ffl, y l',. xi 'T . 'L :' , i . ' -in .i 44 ' -.,..x W - '11 rid HHN h ifi. , MMS M M E 3. 5: FORSAN ET HAEC oum Mmm: IUVABIT Q7 5 3 N E aiggiff H51 JN Fla f 1 fail -f-ff A f , f- Y--1-r-.-m-41.2.-,, ,, , 5 Y, ,.,, ,Vin -QQ ' , 1 . Raymord T 1011135 Edward Carlson Ruth Alexander Katherine Muri Mdxzgxe Lynch Shirley McCandlesS Netta Hicks Lelia Driver Luri Boyd ' W x if ,EY f '-75' 4 ' sf NX J fx Mm! J- ,mm go 'Sv gn Ruth Baldwin Gladys Todd Paul Boyd Clifton NVilkerson Horace Adams Laura Stukey Vera Boettler Kathe1ine NVilson Mabel L62-Ch - e4--1 - V fi 7 ' -- '1TT7Tlf'?'A ,, ,...--,- I ote Pipkin Bentley Robb Lucy Thompson Ethel Alexander Mildred Morrow Maman Hanunel Katheq 11 Harrlbon m1011135 lxltaddlllg' FfeQ1113,n fIyde Ruth Day C1'An mn deo Wx L! Edward AIOO1 e Cora M Offli Lawrence Evans frx M-'S ' 1 Charles Boyd Frances Hudbon Una Hughes Harry Frame 'Za Lulu Rand Mlldred O'Nea1 Aden Rogers Ben Cartwrxght Eva Bowman Louise Armheld Charles Haworth C A Earsom Rebecca Garrlson vs 4ua.- f 99' 1 ,.., xgQG NN X ,- X9 A .Sidi Y. -ay W 'FH,,.,.,.f. ..-,,- W - 'nz' -..--gy--.. Iil..- -V V f--- ---- - George Camp A Elsxe Coleman Helen Spencer Lydia Daglev Blssel Padgltt Chester Cartwrlght Eumce Schmitt Fav Grim Benjamm Foster 3 fm? Vi, L, E1 ukgg. ,tx ..2- . MNC-f' P 'N 5, 1: 1 .A av. 'il 3' . A ,Q :Ls V, E W1 .m rf' x , ' F zz H 7 54 34 i . I.: .-, , a Q 'ei fl , I H : 5 Lucile Strawson I - 1 r I ms! . ,ak y , f f. I I . P .fi Q, ng J 1 , 'L 1 I , 3 1 mg g H elen Morgan iw HJ , . J Raymond VVhite Lenora Johnson X7 ,Z X.x y 4 f, ,, , 5 jf 1 f , 4 fm 'Af ' sf f 4 , ' :....n.,.....i Wx 'XS sw- ks V- r 7' JL! ,JC 0. om, 2 2 My gi' jf I ff X ff Y I if ff X ,415 , . nl. f f ,mfr Z . AW , .. , 4.1 J, , ' ,, 'ff ff 1 Qe Q V I Q W ,Z Z Q 3 ' , ' Q 5 f' Q A 6 2 6 f 5 . 1 Y 2 , g f , ,f f, f' J 2 5 f el 2 ' ,..l Mfzwhf, 42 ,mhz if, cy, ,,4hMfggQ7LJ4 Effzzwffmy 'Q: ffpWf HDMI-.l4H'15f' um v,jV fx IIAII lffjlljff Q UIJAI., .Nlf3H l' Sv,'f:fpf.1'.' CHESTIQI4 Iiijk 'I'hrgy 111, Bur 'xqlfif ESTHER I.I,I,lA ix' ' 50 gona - EDGAR cA1::,, I In Q. flztfjf. I fed ir. I A , LI-QTTIE RANIX f Thcrc'S lr, MARVIN CUT. lj I rail of in GLADYS MAI 'I All that ii In thy fair HENRY DEIHLE I I love to 2 GRACE IOKRX' 1 1 UI-Ier ,R THOMAS OLIVE. Here -some ETHEL NA I A merry LQRAL LAXYRIQI . PCrcl1ed ali - MILDRED XOEI- NYoman's A YIRGIL ANDER' Alas, I feel 1 MARY LANGSTKQTI I like my on-1 . VICTOR NEXYCOL' A noticeably ' VINNIE RI.-XRSHEQQ, 1 These men gr! fi. ,J Sophomore Roll HOMER HQRNINQ PAUL BENNETT. 15 half upon his CQat,S1e,Cve, A man of varied interests, Rome Powder OH his tie-7 lfVho yet has time for love. QP-A171 MCHAFFEE. H MAYBELLE BAUMANN. Sweetness is hers. Thou hast thy lovers truly, CHESTER BARNARD- One at a time, please! They have run, they have fell, RUTH LANGSTON. But which is which we cannot tell. i ' HLCVS talk of EYHVCS, and WOFIUS, find- CDifaDhS-H ESTHER ELLIS. - HUGE! LLOYD- , USO good She would pour rose Water on a toads, Full many a lady have I eyed with best regard. EDGAR CAIN. BEAUXICE BAIEPER- . . ,, .rpm a dude, and I know its demure ittle, bad little saint. I feel it, I show it. O- VV.HIli'IRICE.l d h I ' LETTIE RANDOLPH. e oog e, t e adies day by day. There's language in her eyes. ETHEKIH FINLEY- d u - In Y! MARVIN cowDEN. WALTFE 5535511 Ways are Wmnmg' Frail of frame, but strong of heart. ...fb S ' . e man who blushes is not half a brute. GLADYS MATTHEWS. 1 All that in woman is adored ANN? COSBY' In thy fair Self I Hndu A cheerful temper joined with innocence. ' OHN OHN . K HENRY DETHERAGE- I gn witliqge dance let joy be unconfined I love to browse in a library. h ZELLA JONES ' ' GRACE JOURNEY. The very pink of perfection. Her eyes were blue and she longed for an athlete. DQN MATTHEWS. THOMAS OLIVER. A jolly old soul was he. Here -comes a girl, watch me run! JESSIE SPARKS. ETHEL NASH. ' LEA Hijhaims strike the sight, but merit wins the soul. A merry heart doeth good like a medicine. I-51 Xgflsoullfgifiilggve got bigger LORAL LAWRENCE. i If I had not stopped growing. . Perched and sat and nothing more. LESTER BARNARD' ' LIILDRED NQEL. - I Well, say! Which one's your girl and which is mine? Woman's at best a contradiction still. NELLE, ELLIS, VIRGIL ANDERSON. O, marvelously modest maiden you! Alas, I feel the instinct of an actor. RALRg1hCHEEKEh , th t I f d ree- our n u MARY LANGSTON. ' VELMA ADAMS s ge 1 s, e res sieer u ge. I like my own way, and I find it so nice. HI ain,t afraid of Snakes or toads VICTOR NEWCOMB. Or bugs or worms or micef' A noticeable man, with large blue eyes. FINIS ENGLEMAN. I VINNIE MARSHALL. Cherry pie thick, onr cherry pie thin These men are the plague of my life. V If he ever tastes either he'll,want sbme agin. , I ...3 n F l E i , I C I ff I I 1 3 I 2 1 I ' I ' 1 ,Q ll urgf, , H , ,, ,ly in Evolution A freshie came to Normal School, And passing fair was heg For painted thick, his person o'er The emerald could you see. This freshie stayed a term or two, Perhaps 'twas three or four, And when the green began to fade His rank was Sophomore. ggi, ' . in lg'-QTL But not content with what he knew, 'Jll5:'re He grasped a firmer hold, e:! ,4 And at the end of four more terms 1 l He stood a Junior bold. 'wir N Q' i -ici.,-x-I-, , :ix ,X Y S. , ,- f fffii 'i,L.?,:Jl ' Most colors fade as.time goes by, But wonders greet our sight, That emerald armor changed to gold, Yon Senior robes, Oh! Sweet delight. it -HORACE W. ADAMS. or 'kr Q wx- ,1!',1'fl- -3 g C- 1-x 1 J gd ,Y 4 , ei, t ff - A A f I wi in to X ix il ' ' m X it-0-,-gfwbw -T , X X ,Nx g I gl I. Ml ui 2 l, 5-VN if, -- 'X ' '- R 'N .5 ,. Q, ,239 N15 l 1, TEE l 1' TA ill L. I l 'ESU 1 i 'fl' S V . N' .lg V ,S ,fy il I ur lil-:L X , ., lil , 'H 1 fees ffl e I 5 ' www... lu, 1 Wm? m In X WI' MPN up'-ti' I F, 'ami ill ' . F, ! I l' I ! 1 - 5 f ji 1 ' J., f .I l ' If . , QD , Mill x H l I 1 ,lp if xl ff! XA Nl'j!.'Ji, f, if , J T 1 A T LW,ys'QllYllWW4 im xi My of im will ww A MMlel,1+iLlflllllllllf - f W A 2 ,, 'EQJPD-'-Zi M W f-'E gl ii- -5 if ij, QQ , i'?Jf3,T??T: ,tij: . f-524 .il . ,,.V :M-522 3 ix if Jigfif-is.,-gil, f , 4 -3 - gg- - 1af'v .K fi M4 1 fa JS:-N 151-1:1 X6 g:3i Q f.. ff., -' - ! :fish gi T if g h - M T'-f 2 1f2i r fi 5 'ff 332 W g xx h -5:1 is Q' -Cx 9 E -I: pg' -. is-Wjiw E wg A ' 9' 'E 11 V , T E Q., ,-79?- J f '2 Y 1 - ,-L- - 40 'Q E if ' X VT +51 v 5 FE Q K JJ' l 2' l SAX 5 -i cj - ' . ' P- .A 1 T . - if-,.:: -, , - 1-. ga -'E- sf o v aj f -Q -E 5 5 L 'D mf- 1 6 .TS iw rg-I ,.. K he it t 'i 5 g 'Q E ips? si,--xg A- g Q E, - 6 K 'T E 2 - 6 9 5 - -- . E -Y X K5 in QA If ' g '-: - k .,,--- -f ,,,., . ' - ,- 15 ' 531 S bf LS 42 ' 15 E L - us: I - s 5 - X A w e ff' , f S if. 'F S D j -xx. X ra Ugg I '.n , r I -5337? - K 4? . kt ?: vy J? ' '12-f I fs- Q 's 2 ' i I2 H . ' s AE' . ' r- - 4 ii r - 755 I -- - - 1 f - . ' -2 6 - Q Q . f - L NN - - :T -v v F : E A- . QT '? 1: ge: -T s' ie ji! N - ' ' 7 ' fx-AJ ' Q Q? m K ' fl I Alfa-ff, Q fl :' QQ ?tgfL 4: ' x' ' 2 ' ' E' ' 'N ffwiw . -:Q X 'X ' fi - - ..... - - -., .- - ,ini -1 ---.-. -W e-. V. , ml- : 5 E'-Q-L ,q,.- ,, , -' cS , -- Xxymvvxshw ., 'X XJ, L 2 5 1 '. N- ' xl xgx X1 A X- X ,xx X, f I 5 7 A 2 A gf I I? 1' 147: ll 'U 7 C u I 'l f I Sl r, 1 r ' 1 H l N s N 1 X, f ,, U 1 ,, li f , 4f r X J' ,.. ,. qi Y -- ,1.3.-..- ... - ..- --.h- .NMA W ,bqqff nfl' , . ,gy x 45 P ' 1 . Y ,gy . , , t V , mqq' w.f -, 'xg A f .1 , ,,,,. , , ,,,,W,,, , ,, ff , . -'QQ , f Wz ,7f Mr : M nf? 'fm V J if XX F 'X ry, H1 II Q fl ,QNX 4 X-X ?'..,..,,vX X ffll nfl A 1 ', ffl? , ' R ' in f, f wi ,, W Z f ,P , ,yf'1f'?x ,f f' N ' 5 2 4 I If f I' Qu V N W. xx' ui! ' Xlx ' D X Lim Wk K 19. ml XVI, X Ii? -. L ' J! f My QM W 4 M N B 1 f 2 3 I I lf i X f ff, ff ,2- 1 1 50 , 3 W XXXSNXXXQXXM f X . 'B x X i f X N xx I X X I X Ni , x X x x it . ' i x 1 4 f X cf- . R , Q .Aix af! . X mv' V . I Q.. Adventures of Bennie ACT I Scene I Philippine Islands Autumn Group of iavenous Bentonians under an oak tree FIRST BENTONIAN The captive wienies have been slaughtered SFCOIND BENT Now for a fire to roast the barbarous wretches in sulphurous Hames Scene II Around the fire ALL Nou to the feast CHAPERON Mal e haste foi we leave this reveliy ere the sentinel makes his next round ACT II Scene I Bema at Athens 'Iwo Bentonian contestants FIRST BENT Oh Mr Barlow Im so glad you won SECOND BENT.-Well I surely didn t think Id get 1t. u should have had it, Miss Dunlap. ACT III. ' Scene I. Harz Mountains. Christmas eve. Santa Claus, Bentonians, and Barbarians. SANTA CLAUS.-All visitors get a sack of candy. BENTONIANS Cgroaningj-Our treasury is nearly empty. ' FIRST BENT.-We'll levy a twenty-five cent assessment. Scene II. FIRST USHER.-Wlio is this rattle box for? SECOND USHEHR.-For a member of the faculty. ACT IV. Scene I. The Forum. Rome. Bentonian orators. FIRSQI ORSATOR.--Is there then no help for this benighted country o ours. SECOND. ORATOR.-This terrible holocaust rings the knell of im- perialism. THIRD ORATOR.+Woe is me! How the rights of the daughters of Mother Eve have been usurped by the lords of creation! ACT V SceneI Salon Paris A revel of exclusive Bentonians M BENT On viith the fun let Joy be unconfmed MME BENT Isnt the little chef charming? ACT VI Scene I English parliament Liberals and conservatives LIBERAL WHIPS Rip saw hand saw circle saw reels We ve got the Carrmgtons right by the heels CONSERVATIVE WHIPS Rip saw hand saw circle saw reck We ve got the Bent s right by the neck THE SPEAKER Since the liberals failed to return a majority the conservatives retain the government Scene II Same place A week later Liberals and- conservatives. LIB. WHIPS.-Zip rah boom! Zip rah boom! We're Bentonians, give us room! CON. WHIPS.-Nrah Drah Crab boom! ' N. D. C.'s need lots of room! THE SPEAKER.-Since the liberals returned a ma'orit the con- J Y, servative cabinet is obliged to resign. I Scene III. Same place. Two nights later. LIB. VVHIPS.-Boom boom, white and maroon! Normal, Normal, rah! CON. WVI-IIPS.fRah rah rah! Rah rah rah! Rah rah rah! Cape Cape Cape! THE SPEAKER.-Owing to the present struggles on the continent, the war cabinet will remain in power. ' f ACT VII. Scene I. Powersite. Easter time. Bentonians enjoying annual egg roast. I DRURY BENT.-You know how fond I am of Bentonian egg roasts. THE FAT BENT.-Are there only two dozen eggs apiece? ,Q CExit Bentoniansj t. xi. zf- ' ' N ,. xp-. N' ..,.,x ,, 1' ' My ' E e' -' -,aww Txwi X KL1 K: by the heels. --,. , , Y f--5413- , , ,W Q fs S .vb 1 S xxk K X kirclc saw, rack. Q11 by the neck. L1 majormty, the X me S 533 njority, the Con- IICF. 31' rhc continent, :Q-ziiar. egg roasts. 2 zapicgfi? Exit Bcntouizmsj Ng' iw 1...- - X- BFNTONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY A Q .wg-x5gE'Q15?g fr x X ,N L , KM x S 'Q We f - xx: , XHM A-vs 3 Carrington History A short history of the society named Carrington, Loud were the voices of Carringtons Widely known and justly well honored, In their representatives Estha and Truman, Is told here,in accents devoted, E . But the,1a'ure1S of the declaimefg BY one Whos 3 member thereof' . Came not to the brows of the deserving. Somewhat apart from all others and a trifle on toward the front, A - - - - - . . gain in -the spirit of contention The Carrington members, the wisest of all of the Normal, H d H l.tt t b ttr , Have continued to make for Ozarkos Went Opt ayes an all O a e' 1 A record of deeds great and worthy. kogg ghd 'Stay Qrgte and U31 ell? S8 Strongly, n t en 1 vic ory come o e arring ons. 'Twas late at the end of the fall time Forever strong in their 1'lg'l1teOuS COl1ViC11i0nS, When the Carringtons went to the countryg Wrinkle and Gum debated and brought from Bentonia Out to the home of the farmer, friend Horning. The spoils which belong to the victors. Better than even the shows at the jefferson ' Were the games which they played in the twilight. , Right heartily drank they of Cider, ,And ever following the example set them, Q And mel-1-ily danced they the reel of Virginia: Adams and White went forth to the field Emersonia, And yet in all of their merriment Aind returned with glory o'erwhelming. - ThCif DhYSiCP1l wants they fO1'gOt 1'1Ot, and Then deep in his brave heart rejoicing, Silently one by one from the baskets which they had carried Josiah the friend of the hungry ,Y . Vanished the golden apples, the fruit of the autumnal harvest. Took rhe victorsand Carringtogs loyal i ' ',V.r An was happy and Sweet peace abode with them, To the Grove of Phelps to revel in feasting. T A Till on returning, the wagon upset them. 1 In raptures were they then transported, And all so justly well honored ' ' And homeward through mud they came singing. . The proud and victorious society - 1. Cold the winter had set in, yet not too cold for the Carringtons, Assembled to Sir for a likeness ' r And back as in days of their childhood which the ma f th d h , U One evening they went to the home of the Bauman's.- A d . n 0 C Cafnera me 6 t em' P -, 'Twas a time they long will remember, n so m the record of 15, , , - For as children they quite filled the household, The deeds afld the fa-C95 Ot C3ff1Ugt0HS i '- And alas for poor little Raymond Shall Shine 111 all SIOTY and beauty J Who anon down the stairway did tumble. And remain as a standard to follow. , ' , 4 . ' . A . 5 ' -3-, nr . ' i t, ' L-,,mY -TU-M A A Y ' I . , - , - f . , ,. A V 1 - . -n.4.- - ,Y 'Iv ' 1 ii i 1 .dv - ' l-- ,, 1- W- iz -qv ,ix LITERARY SOCIETY. ,- .. ,- V - .. ' ' f - .QU-A - va ' 5 K M. 1 .- ., ,- V 1,1 C fre' r ,' Lessons 1n Sentence Structure and Dlagrammg COMPI EX SENTENCE The N D C the strongest and stoutest club ever held 1n the hollow of the hand of the extremely qual1f1ed executrve ab1l1ty Nettles Eastburn Hansford and McMurtry has lard bare to the world 1n the year of our Lord 1915 the secret of 1ts masterful povs er that of rare mental talent 1n debate or1g1nal1ty declamat1on muslc and fun Note The best method of d1agram1ng the prepos1t1onal phase DLBAIEZH COMPOUND SENTENCE The rolhng rocky pasture land and the beaut1ful babblmg brook CPD wlth the shppery stepplng stones Httly furnlshed a safe settmg for a rollrckmg revclry under the Welrd wmkmgs of the Wanmg moon and gay was the glow of merry nurth created by the cheerful club chaps and carolmg cherubs that were placed 1n the perfectly planned parlors wh1le the ra1n rambled or rather rolled and rattled as it ran down the recedmg roof SIMPLE SENTENCE The sublxme banquetmg hall was honorably 1llum1nated by the presence of an august assembly DIAGRAMING 1 Dlagram of 1nverted compound subject and 1nverted compound predreate 'r P' Y' O ' lllf H1 Huff, 2 Example of treblepound Verb and also or phrase used 1n appos1t1on 17lDC4Ajunufnjolbf50iurl1?f,Lb3fUf5f ,g'm, I Note The treblepound verb IS seldom used only 1n srtuatlons Wh1ch express 1ntense act1on. 3 Attr1bute Complement Note The word Wrnner IS the bare attrrbute comple- ment the Word second 1S of very mlnor unportance 4 Relat1ve pronoun wrth antecedent lin an uf AJ' 'I '55 I 'Ill Il ,u , f I Note-A careful study should be made of this diagram or an overturned impression will be left 5. ,, 1 xx ,X f 'J x., I:- 4 C1 C E .J w... U ..- U 7-N ,... 5 .2 T. N. ut an U I - U : : v-3 5 IP f- .1 O 1' EL .. LZ. m ,: .1 1... A v U ,.. V 1 Z U ,.. ,.. V ,- IJ ,- ,... I ,.. -.7 ZZ .., I ,... Z -.- LJ 1 Q 4 11 .- A 2 1,--,mx -,Q 4..,1:.-gfkza. .. ....., -,.,.,,-Q-4-M., ,..-.- - - - ' ff X, ,,,, -- - f '-.gains-:7.-., .7 .. if - .A 7 -7-777 ,, ,Qi :ef .-., M-. f , ..,-..... .7 , 7 - -54-, ., , Y 7 7..7vY ..YY 7-77 Y 7 7 . .,71- -Y:----A -- -1:-V - - Y J- e'-1.52:-:mq.A E' 'ff' .-as NORBIAL DEBATING CLUB. W .mx 49 Emersonian Society INTRODUCTION 1 A new organization established to promote the cause of hu man progress known as the Emersonian Literary Society came into existence in january 1914 The unprecedented growth of the society gives cause for our discussion 2 The subject IS of importance in that 1 The student body together with the other societies of the school are studylng the cause for its marvelous growth 3 It 15 necessary that something be said on the greatness of ie society in that Many students are longing to become members of the Emersonlan Society The Emersonians take up everything that IS new in that 1 They sign a petition and then take back their stand Just to be on the up to date side of the question 4 Hence the question for debate IS Resolved that the Emer sonian Society is the most progressive society in the Springheld Nor- mal School. . The special issues are: L. The Emersonians favor the suffragette movement. L. 'Ihe Emersonians have developed rules which are su-- perior to Roberts Rules of Order. L. Emersonians show marked talent in their programs. L. The members are of a superior class. BRIEF PROPER. - . The Emersonians favor the up-to-date suffragette movement ' O I' 3 Husbands votes have been known to be controlled by the opinions of their wives The Emersom ns have great ability in making rules for 1 They have developed their own rules of procedure Csu perior to Roberts Rules of Order J for 1 If the laws of the constitution become irksome a motion is sustained to suspend the constitution The Emersonians show marked talent in their programs for The room IS always full of visitors during the programs or 1 One rule of the society is Visitors welcome Please bring a member with you When necessity demands It they can appear before their own court of justice for 1 Their love of the right was shown when in one of their own courts presided over by Judge Sullivan Mr Dowell was convicted of enrolling a freshman The members are of a superior class for L. No other society can boast of an empire CEnglandj at its head. g L. The Emersonians have on their roll . A member of the law. . . Giants in athletics. . A large percentage of those sedate creatures known as seniors. ' CONCLUSION. Our argument is conclusive therefore we do not fear the - . . . . t f . , '. They have shown this in their selection of debaters and nega We or L ' in their election of presidents for . i 1. They selected three girl debaters. I L , 2. One of their most progressive presidents was a I woman. . '. The voices of women are always heard above those of I the men. f n , 'L w -- .J Q , r lbS.,,I,gW, - I A s .. I S Wi, 1. We have provedsbeyond a doubt that the Emersonian Literary Society 1S the most progressive in school for . No society can be progressive unless it advocates woman suffrage has the ability to make rules super- ior to Roberts can show ncarked talent when giving programs and has members who have proved them- selves to be of a superior class of students. ' N... ...Y I f 1 XS- , ' - A. -.,,, 1111111-111111 5 Vg A C., ' iTiSO1 1, ' W 1 x 1 hx 1 1111 N T01 1 111'occd111'Q 1511- Q RO 'x 1 Uk .1 co11s11111t1o11. gif 111'oQ1'L1111s, tor E116 111'o5:1'z1111s, Visitors 1.x'clco111C. 1cL11'11cforc their 1 x1'l1c11, 111 one of 1- I'.1dQC b111l1x'1111, vlillf 21 f1'cs11111z111. 'ffm lEiI'lQ1f1l'ldn at 4 crcntufcs known . do not fear the 1111 E111ersor1ia11 .- E11 school, for 5 it advocates fffc Tulsa super- :it 'CIHCTI Qivinfa proved 1116111 511'.'i.CHIS. f..... tk 1' ..-Y .-A Y f--- - - - -- -- 4 Practical Philosophy WOf1'y kills more people than Work, because more go up against ity Don't have too little confidence in your brain and too much in your notebook. 7 V . It is truly a Wise man who refrains from discussing societies, notebooks, and grades with his friends Schoolroom diplomacy is the art of getting a grade through a bunch of flowers. Something for nothing-a cipher. An enthusiastic meeting is that of two girl chums who haven't seen each other for nearly an hour. Good resolutions are inexpensive, but they are hard to keep. ' Some school teachers are like cider-they become sour with age. The inventor of rubber tips for pencils made a fortune because of other people's mistakes. Some people are like umbrellas-they have so many ups and downs. 1 1 ' ' W .awzpagu -ave-.1-fvnf.w,-v.' w 5-gum ..,.,,.,,P Contests 'Declamalory Cmtorical ' ebaling Superviseb by tbe'TEnglisb7DepartmenE X iw .! ' -1,1 , , ,,. Q ,.,...A., ,,T,,. -,-- - - '1 T-'Q '::rf:. v1zzi f:-..,-'..- W- - J- - -- .+..- , , 4 5 , INEZ HAZLETT, First Place. GEORGE HANSFORD, Second Place. Seventh Annual Oratorical Contest January 23, 1915. PROGRAM Piano Solo, Norwegian Bridal Procession ...... BISSEI. PADGITT The Tyranny of Commercialism in Arnerican The Cost of War D. W. LEWIS LACEY EASTDUDN. The Greatest Need of Missouri ELDA ROBINS ....,..G1'ieg ......Lelzman Vocal Solo, You and I ......................,......... .............. The Knell of Imperialism The Colorado Crime I The Folly of Militarisnf' MARION LIVINGSTON CHESTER CARTWRIGHT ED WARD NETTLES TRUMAN HAYES Lucia di Lammermo or ..,.............. ........ D onizett-i Violin Duo, Sextette from V SIDNEY MYERS.AND CLAUDE ALBRIGHT The Poweriof Personality The Lost Cause I Orchestral I INEZ HAZLETT GEORGE HANSFORD -----4 Q.. irr,, so X ig 'EXVXQ XS XX I I R D sr cgi ISSN X I I P ' 'P Xirx iiir ' I -ssi I I isss I , A gp NNY 'Si RES G l 'lllw lfully ul lX'lllll.lI'lHI1l IIQUMAN llfxvu-.fs , 1 . n A A ' ' I .- 'll llf Yitllm lluo l5l'Xll'lll' lrcml ll.llKl.l flu l,.ll1lllll,llllUUl .,..,... I. XINIJ flAlllI Xlllllllll ' SIIINICY lXflYI-XRS 1 I 1, 7 41 I J The Power of l'c1'Scm:1lity l N sez H AZl,l'1'l l' The Lost Cause ljIiORGli 1'lAN SEORU 01 .'llCStl'2l . ,,,,,,, lIllCfflltl I MAURINE MITCHELL, Second Place. VVALTER S. BARLOW, First Place. Third Annual Declamatory Contest November 14, 1914. PROGRAM 1. P13110 Solo ................ ....................,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,, --,,,, ,,,,.,-.-,-.,, S 7 Ldqfg MISS PANSY WEST 2. The Absent Guest ........................................................ ......... R oy Rolfe Gilson ' MISS FLORENCE DUNLAR 3. For Dear Old Yale ............,.,.........................,.... Q ,.,. ,,,,,,,,, B aker LACEY A. EASTBURN ' 4. The Man Of Sorrows ........................ Q ..................... ........ W inston ,Churchill I IULIAVSULLIVAN 5. V'OCal S010 ...... .............. L ......................... 7 ............ ........ S e lected Y I MISS ANABEL PARK - 6. Connor .... ...... ........................................ A ...... A n onymous ESTHA MACK 7. A Study in Nerves .............................................. I ..... ........ A nonymous WALTER S. BARLOW 8. The Lost VVord ..... ............................................... ........ I I enry Van Dyke MAURINE MITCHELL ' 9. Flute and Cornet Duo- Serenade ....................................... ..................... T itil CHAS. SIMMONS AND A. H. SIEBS 10, 'jim Femme NrVedding ...........................................,......... ,............,.. J . G. Holland .f V REBECCA MANARY 11. Soldier of the Empireu ....................... H ......................... ......... T l zomas Nelson Page TRUMAN E. HAYES 12. Vocal Sold ...... .............. A ............................. A ....... 5 elected MISS RUBY ROPER 'K L. W -. -V ---H - -ff- .1-5 --- :L - ':.. ::f-::f.r':-'-1'-H ff :. .e ' ww-vw' if InterfNorrna1 Debate MAY 10, 1915 D FLOYD 0'REAR TRUMAN HAYES SPRINGFIELD VS. CAPE GIRARDEAU Question: ' Resolved, That the United States should retrench in naval construction. Af'i1'I11UfiT'C, Springfield: Negative, Cape Girardeau FLOYD O,REAR JAMES ROBERTSON TRUMAN HAYES HARVEY CQX Decision in favor of the negative. I ,. ,L -Y4- - 1- 'uf'- ' H -V N 1 B- i --W Q WY. V W Y W ,,,-,. ... ' ...LL ,,.7f Km- .---- -V ., , '1 T'-'Y T' 3.-5 W L ru., Y LL- -4 - -Y at -a -F - -f - 1- A 11:51 Llfllgg ' vw- -1- 7.-A :..i':?'f4.-flgllrg., Q. .EEL fa 1 1 fl. ff--w - -- -- L -vw I InterfNormal Debate ' MAY 10, 1915 .e it MTLDRED COVTNGTON 1, Q 5 ,. 1 V 1 1 L. A. EASTBURN 5 x 1 I CAPE GIRARDEAU VS. SPRINGFIELD L Qzzcstion : A .ig Res0l11ed,1That the United States should retrench in naval construction. 1 A'6'.i1'1J1GfiZ'C, Cape Girardeau: Negati-vc, Sp1-ingiieldz ' MR. ABBOTT MR. IWLATTHEVVS I Miss MTLDRED COVINGTON MR. L. A, EASTBURN i Decision in favor of the afnrmative. 1 ! sy W.-- , -- , e 3 b +.:j,:f . ' f'IT7TT----ff 'R-V1 -- -1 A-- fr'-. 1: . - .. ' f f . . L . . , . , , V, YW, .F . J, 1112 V' , lnterfSociety Debate G. S. DOWELL NIAURINE lNlITCHELL Aj i1'111ati2'e EMERSONIAN vs. NORMAL DEBATING CLUB. Resolved, That judicial decisions should be subject to a recall by the people. Decision in favor of the negative. GEORGE MCMURTRLY RAYMOND THOMAS Negative InterfSociety Debate fly- y , . . M we f. -X -ax 1 x fl .A,, l M ., . ...QI . XXX. 3 ,W Iii if Wi Glzoxmlc McMUR'1'1ucv RAYMOND IHOMAS Negaliwf I InterfSociety Debate i i 3 P i i HAROLD Mozuzow ' Essna NEWTON A j zrmati'Ue I BENTONIAN Vs. CARRINGTON. Resolved, That it would be to the advantage of Canada to be an independant Decision in favor of the negative. t I-IERBERT VVRINKLE GUY GUM Negative X -w,,-,. V L, nation 1 .,-WM' , , Mi. Y H :ui . InterfSoc:iety Debate GRACE VV RIGHT 5 YV , GLADYS TODD A jjfirmative EMERSONIAN VS CARRINGTON Resolved, That M 1ssou1'1 should adopt a system of hfe m surance hke that m force 11'1 WISCOHSIU DCCISXOH 1n favor of the negatwe HORACD ADAIVIS RAYLIOND WHITE Negatwe Inter Soclety Debate ' IQAYMONIJ Wuma Q -imivis , . HORACI A Negative A Inte1'fSociety Debate CHESTER CARTWRIGHT LESTER V. GALBRAITH , Ajfzranative BENTONIAN VS. NORMAL DEBATING CLUB. Resolved, That Missouri should haue a unicameral and smaller legislature. E Decision in favor of the aflirmative. V IRA MILLER GEORGE HANSFORD Negatwe . -. W In K Af-74 '-'- ' '. 1- . -W . ,-IQ , . K fi. ' QL ' OXDQ, 33 KD W nf' 'r -f- 7 pr? xx A by Q, M 4 ' .J Q fi' U ' No 1' EY Nou sw: roxfzma -1 Bum Sflllll' 6 sumti mm Loan or mars QSTIAN 11350 3 Lv'- Nf bf YX 09 Q 4 um ' Q rm Q 0 Q 0 49Hl VNS EEEE ln' - QT --:--Q - s... dfffs -..,.,, -PIN 1 .1 ef' ,.- -9 4 ,-f ,M Irby, vblq xx f N37 E Nu If .Q X. 'X 3 ' f Q IHHH U VX A PS5 xv 5 is 3 I , A ,L -...g-g::.,Ls: gx:-:iivvl , ,K .x 5 B ' V , , ,, X ' . i r Q XZ az QM UW' f . Q , ff M fi f f fig -, 1. 0 'QffWfv ' iyfww 1 ' , . x. x A y g fa: - E .X , 'ix xlfi E W N . . , .iw ,A .pw .ENXXX 'xvxxq wkv , A ,Sv QNQQ K X V ' . V W if ' V ' JT- .'F'.:'G ,fl Xb ' RCA-: fi l , W ' '11 A p,. 4 . ,ff X ...Y I x s 5463. ' ., -, . 'M ef .t 1 W- V' f - ' -1:17,---V - -- V -- 5' . :'i:fx'::.c,-:31Q.',:i. 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CABINET. g ,, ,,,, NI 5 -'f , W Y A , ' , Y inn- ' 1. 1 fy - 4' J 3 W ,, g, i 1? 1 M , 1 l X I 1 l The Two of the live organizations of the school are the Y. W. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A., and during the past year these prospered in a marked degree. The devotional meetings were very inspiring. They were led by students, by members of the faculty, and by people outside the School. Each leader brought a Special message to the Students. During the winter and spring terms, the assembly period on VVedneSday was used as the hour for the devotional meetings. This period was -much more attractive than the usual hour after school and the attendance was greatly increased. The joint meetings were a source of pleasure and profit and were unusually well attended. The beautiful vesper services before Christ- mas and Easter gave those days a richer meaning to the Students. The mission study course conducted by Miss Perkins, and the Bible study course conducted by Miss Parks, were open to both boys and girls. These courses give splendid opportunities for a more intimate knowledge of the mission field and for that deeper study of the Bible which every student needs. Too often students fail to appreciate these opportunitieis til-l it is too late. S. ... .. . HY!! The YS are broad in their scope and include more than the name implies. Their financial activities have become proverbial. Students always know what Candy Sale means, and they always know where to look for refreshments on any holiday. These activi- ties make it possible to send more students to the conferences each year. Do not think that the YS have neglected the social side of life. Who always holds out a helping hand to the new student and wel- comes him into our student family? The YS of course. You surely have not forgotten the street fair last fall, nor the two cents you paid for your pie last spring. The boys still talk of the stag party given in the fall term, and speak of amazing stunts which mere girls cannot comprehend. The Y work next year promises to be Stronger than ever. Boys who will help carry it on have returned from conventions at Carthage and at Lake Geneva, filled with inspiration for the work. Girls who attend the convention at Estes Park in August will begin the next school year fired by a zeal for greater service. This inspira- tion and zeal joined with the enthusiasm of the other students places the YS among our most helpful organizations. A X Y Q niorc than thc wcoius proverbial. s, .intl they always lay. Thcsc activi- confercnccs each 3 social side of life. wt stutlcnt and wel- of course. Xou , noi' thc two Cents 11 talk of the stag gin: stunts which ifonqci' than ever. mn conventions at aiion for the work. ii August will begin ics. This inspira- QT students places 1: K ,g X1-ex bliss, S.k Q X5 ' X Q X4 7 i , Y 1 W 1 Q is.t.si ,,,..MjV , i f Q l l ' I iz, , it i j GERMAN CLUB, :l , i 1 X , xx If f fra X Xxj f XXX X 2 xx X xx . , ii RXEQ QR - gw X' sf Q' 7i f - i Y ld .- .Nx ' x -. xx x x , - X .xxx N' ax - X N, 1 X .X , , g , X . XX-D X QN5 V NR .Q XXX:-3-, .N -.. N' N Ngx Qu X x x wx yxuk Qxx 5' wr x- Q? - N ,SX . K 33 ' 5 sbqs X 'Qu Q5 xxx ix. a N xp N x 'f +166 +1 It N Q - . 'F-j5r'J , ' T12- I 32493: Stn :X A ' NX X f ' lv. F . Q? , Y ff ' wi K. . 'ffl-' -. .Y-Q, 1' ' , . q sesgxfl-v. , if 2 ,f,,E?Qai'3f-3 ., 'W I' 3 Ifii' -a '-+,: -V-313: - ,453-,-,,,7.,. ' Wai C41 Sf:'iu:.'g e c'+:-'-21' + 'fl-.f.'-':-,' is 1 1 ' '-'fr-1 xiii . a fgfarp. lx , .',.l?.. 7 : V I -K ' J ,',QS ' , il ' . I V 3... .. ,'-gs? - . -. I m 'ailgjfkf' 'f,j,?:!12v.gg 'gg x ,Q 1 I Q.. ..1 -f,-A,-,,. , - .Q -,.nN'- . YQ . g p L! W- wgg ,A D, A W 5 WTI? 4 it WD 13ll'FTWXi3Ei1+ ' , 1 A 7 Then let L1.5!N'xo5z'kXXQ,EXugxNQi'X'Ki V '1 ' 21 QW LWf'VELT - mr-m ,--HWWLXX s,xm,wy,X .NMW N-Mmcd X X N f -8 i I i ,.5WXCZu'S Pfam XS? W ETIlfJ f15g+P,f i E ,752-Div wxewwswxmx ,L Lxxhizrmsx www I+ we gm fe N Q Jil ' Ml TFT 'm N VTWQL L0 ovw SJXQQX Vvgjkxxax ,XM QQX X455 '7 '2fJ!A Jbggp Y Hai I X ag -2- I v f -457 1i.ffwa+,.5.wC 4 l I gi ..?. ,,4-ill pi-I ,4-i -.. --.-1 ,l,, 'E S 1 1 5 Q , b ,. I r E x 1 Q9 all ,lg i Q, ,l H l I State Normal Choral Club Music is a discipline, and a mistress of order and good manners, she makes the people milder and gentler, -more moral and more rea- sonablef'-Luther. The Choral Club is one of the most popular organizations of the school. Its one hundred members are the most enthusiastic, ener- getic, responsible, and at the same time the merriest of the student body. The purpose of the Club this year has been to give and re- ceive entertainments, but to avoid a treasury deficit. This aim has been realized. In producing Ruth, a cantata by Gaul, and Mel- usina, a cantata by Hoffman, the Club used local talent for the solos and their own School Orchestra. Thus the heavy expense of solo- ists and of the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra was eliminated and funds were raised to pay past debts of the Club. The Choral Club has been organized for eight years, during which time ten productions have been given, some being repeated. We be- lieve the Club is indispensable to the students of our school, and that it exerts over them a highly desirable influence. i The soloists this year were, for Ruth, Mrs. Agnes Dade Cowan, Soprano, Miss ,Georgie Mack, Mezzo-Soprano, Miss Clyde Cowdry, Contralto, Mr. J. D. Rathbone, Baritone, for Melusina, Miss Bunola Kucker, Soprano, Mr. I. D. Rathbone, Baritone, Miss Annabel Park, Soprano, Mr. V. O. Pranter, Blass. OFFICERS. . Mr. Clayton P. Kinsey ....... ............. C onductor Miss Ruby Roper ,.,,..,,,,,,, .-,-.-. V iCe-P,-esident Mrs. Clayton P. Kinseyj ..,.... ............,.,,.,,,... O rganist Miss Henrietta Keller ,.,,,,,, .-------.-- S ecretary Mr. Sidney F. Myers ........... ,,...... C oncert Meister Mr, Floyd O'Rear ,,,,.,,,.,, ---.-.,- T reasurer Mr. Truman Hayes ....... ............... P resident Mr. Bissel Padgitt ,.,,,., ----.- L ibrarian mow rou- . lluriug xx lmiclx nxull. XYQ luc- clzool, :xml that 4 llmlc Cowan. Clyllc Cowclry, Bliss Buuola Ammlwcl Park, fxlcc-Prcsiclclmt ..,,..,.,.Sccretarv .....'l'rcasurer ..,...Libra1'ian I' F l I i 4 . E 1 l i Choral Club. C. P. Kinsey, Director, 'gl SPRINGFIELD STATE NORMAL ORCHESTRA. Fr 1 . ,f 9 ' 3 , 1 E uf 1 2 E4 14 4 I4 4,5 ,Ld 41 ' ' hi -E,-.,,.-,, , ,Q--Z f. ,, , YY, V ,Y,,, Y-,,,:l . , ,. -- .. -'fvvwus .ll-4:11. .-.IL W. lif'i '7'Yi'E K . SPRINGFIELD STATE NORMAL BAND. A 'H l L 5 0 1 , X A . 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'Q+L-..-Hgze..-.-.. : i, , Xb - ,Z- :init ku l If fl llliliijf A , x N ik 'ui ' T? . .Q-R . . 1 - X - .ln mimi xx , - sq .. ,,. .N X . , 1 fafz, , Y -4 ,'4 -rg. -il p 5:54 4- -, 1' 3 Qkllllyfiy 5-Q tif- - Xe 'ms 5 ' , xx X Jr, 1 l3'g:fj',:f-5, , . ' --! 5 .-i- .WM ,i viz - ' . 1 f--X1-.pgrln - v -saxwrzsm li ' ers.:-:rua-2 'I -- , fa' fr' 1 ff-' 4 . a ,1 , ' QP- , - , lyk-, -2- - ,J-V, e i - -93 5 l 'Ein' , i :-fe . - ?w-R244-L' -at is '-- - '-S 'pK -isa:-'s:f5:i?i'Z:EilL if 11: g L, . , 1.TTM 7 X510-'f'X5'o ' ,- ,,1f ::- S -.4 -.-- i' ?E2i?.-?ig,:iL':::-11 'f f .-M A- 2. - 1 vs, ,I 1. Normal has be but the enthusiasm. The difhcultics pare his year olfl L: the history of thfs year. The baby it forts of Mr, Brizzs ing of the boarfl of Athletics were nobly received the games, the Normal the practice, iritercs The years worl have been fully rous and practical vforla. basket ball games, and May Day gave in physical traiiiiiig xx 21352- , , '-- qgg' f 'i fir '-' -ns ' ' 1 The Department of Physical Education ATHLETICS. Normal has been stronger in athletics this year than ever before. Not only have the teams been stronger and better ' l organizer, but the enthusiasm on the part of the students and faculty, has been sustained from the beginning of the season to the end. The difficulties of the coach were very great. He was obliged to build a football team of practically new material He had to pre- I . pare 11S year old basket ball team to go up against strong schools. He had to make an entirely new track team, for it was the first in the history of this school. The basket ball team was a member of the intercollegiate league this year as it had been tried out last year. The baby track team was in the league also, and next year all the athletics of the school will be in the league. The faithful ef- forts of Mr. Briggs and the teams have been rewarded by the support of the student body and the faculty, and more, at the last meet- ing of the board of regents an athletic fund was created which means the official support of the school. Athletics were not confined to those who were especially able to make good. The second teams in football and basket ball who so nobly received the knocks for the good of first teams, became proficient enough to play part of the games. The inter-class basket ball games, the Normal high school basket ball games, the inter-class track meet, and the inter-club games, held in the summer term, extended the practice, interest, and enthusiasm of athletic education to practically everyone. N ' PHYSICAL TRAINJING. The year's work in physical training has met with great success. The enrollment in classes has been unusually large. The students have been fully roused to the advantages of a thorough course in physical training, and have been benefited by receiving much helpful and practical work. It is in physical training that special mention is due the girls. Although their athletics were conf1ned,to a few basket ball games, they have accomplished much artistically in the gymnasium. The beautiful and picturesque dances of Hallowe'en and May Day gave evidence of much careful training. The pupils in the Normal training school also receive the benefi t of this work in physical training. l S WN Ili 'Tvs CD '5 o LI-4 I Foot Ball i DAN BRIGGS WRINKLE . Yickety yak! Yickety yak! Pass the ball to the quarterback! One, two, push thru! Touchdown! Normal! A In the very first week of the school year Coach Briggs issued the call for volunteers from which to build for Normal a football machine. The call was not in vain. From every class in school men poured forth to chase the elusive pigskin across the gridiron. Many of them had never played football, and some had never seen a game. There were a few veterans, however. f'Dan, Curly, Red, Dutch, Marion, and'Bell were the men who had had experience in bucking the line and it was around these men that the team was built. Every day, through sunshine and rain, big, awkward freshmen, great, husky sophomores, brawny, broad-shouldered juniors, and strong, seasoned seniors pounded and pushed each other back and forth across the gridiron and 'round and 'round the campus. Dan was our quarter- back, by natural selection, and his yell of Sig- nals! set every nerve tingling and every muscle quivering in expectation of the oncoming rush. There was nothing, not even the beautiful colors of the autumn leaves and butterflies, which the coach never failed to admire at the proper mom- ent, that could take the drive and pep out of Dan in giving signal practice. The Marshfield High School boys furnished the first opposition to the maroon and white. They played well, but fought a losing ight. Finis, Sully, the twins, and Foster were un- der fire here for the first time but they played like veterans. Normal scored in every quarter and started a winning streak that ended only with the season. Monett High School and Marionville College, in turn, were the next opponents of the Normal grizzly bears. The grizzlies were going good now and nothing could stop them. Bell had left us but Slats was ready to take his place in the line. New, Rine, Loyd, 'and Corkey had also been added to the first team squad. Dutch's tackle was always emphasized with a grin and f'Dan's toe rarely failed to add a point in kick- ing goal. The big game of the season was with the Pitts- burg, Kansas, Normal team, on October 23rd. The Iayhawkers came here confident of victory but the Springfield men were. determined to re- venge themselves on Pittsburg for the score of two years ago. The game was bitterly contested but when the whistle blew, Normal's goal line was still uncrossed. 'The Weir City Miners were quickly dispatched and the Normal team went to Marionville for the last game of the season. This was the only game played away from home but a good crowd of rooters went with the team and cheered them on to victory. The college team fought hard but nothing could daunt the Normal grizzlies. The whistle blew, the game was ended, and the sea- son was over. Spiders may well have spun their webs across the goals which the Normal boys defended. Not one score was counted against them. Such was the result of the daily practice, the scrimmages, and 'the struggles ofthe grid- iron warriors who defended the maroon and white. Fourteen men received their letter in football. A But to Coach Briggs, in great measure, is due the credit of building, from raw, untrained 11121- terial, a team which fought its way to victory in every contest, a team which won recognition in inter-collegiate circlesg a team which next year will find its opponents among the big schools of the state. The team of 1914 was a winner. Here's to the team of 1915. May its honors be not one whit less bright. V - lt ,...,, mu, ,.,, ., W , Y , . 4.q..... . - I Ezpi :LE HR5hI:l'ELd . . MUNEH 1 MHRIUNVMLE L: 5 FT.t5lJlJRH ' f Kas Enzh. Mmm XHRVH 55? NHHIUNUILLE NURVH iff U UFVLE5 V5 Nufwn El NDR H Eff MJFWH LU NUR H E E 4 X E X f ' Ei' . lh w X E N Q gi f W A lwfffvfhf fi 4 4 A V 5 'N Qiiffbf ' ' 12-U ' ,xx w Dan Pipkin Curly Marion V OLD HUSKIES. ' Milligan 2 I ,, aff ,f X X ,JH ff . off. PC. Sullivan Foster Cartwright Slats Rlne FIHIS Barnard Barnard Hugh THE LITTLE WEE BEARS. IH .ly .,, 1 I 1 ll .-2 V n Basket Ball Hardly had the foot ball season closed until the basket ball sea- son was on. The school spirit and enthusiasm, which had been rais- ed to such a high pitch during the football season, had not died down, and the work of the basketeers started with a rush. The gym was full every day with men who were anxious to try out for first team work. Engleman, the Barnard twins, Earl and Slats Greer,'Dan, Loyd, and Rine, were the men from the foot ball field who took up practice in the basket game. Several men who were too light for football or who had played only on the second team, began to de- velop skill in tossing baskets and to show all the ear-marks of real stars of the basket ball court. Certain it is that Coach Briggs did not lack material from which to build his team. In fact, the first team was made up, not of five or six men, but of ten or twelve who were real artists in passing the ball, guarding their men, or shooting the basket. Captain Engleman and Curly Greer, both big men, played equally well at center or as forwards. As guards, none were faster than Dan, Rine, or Chester Barnard, while the work of Loyd, Rainey, and Lester Barnard, under the bas- ket, was that of real stars of the court. A dozen other men, scarcely less adept in handling the ball, were ready at any time to take their places on the fioor, should Coach Briggs deem it expedient to send them in. With this squad ready for work, the future looked bright for Normal, nor were our hopes destroyed. Speed and team work was the watchword from the beginning and the results of the games showed how Well this .watchword was heeded. The first games of the season were with some of the best teams of high school rank in southwest Missouri. The ease with which the Normal boys conquered all these opponents plainly showed that the Normal team was in the college class and that it was fully able to cope with any of the teams of the inter-collegiate union. In fact, the coach often sent in his second, or even his third team men, against the opposing high school teams, for the games were merely practice work for the first team men. The first games of vital interest were played in the Normal gym on January 13 and l4, with the far-famed Rolla Miners as opponents. Practically the whole student body crowded into the gymnasium to cheer the Normal team to victory. The first game was one of the hardest fought games of the season, and at every good play of the Normal boys the crowd on the bleachers roared with enthusiasm. When the Normal boys trotted on to the floor for the second game the crowd, which filled the gym to the limit, seemed fairly to shake the building with their cheers for the home team. Nor were their cheers without reason. Our boys played such ball as they had never played before. The lightning speed of Danenhour and Loyd in floor work, the wonderful passing of the Barnard twins, and the basket shooting of Greer and Engleman so rattled the Miners that the game was half over before they could check the scoring of the Normal team. Their awakening came too late. Normal won the game and the crowd fairly went wild. In rapid succession came two games with Drury College, two more with Rolla Miners, at Rolla, a game with Tarkio, and two final games with Drury. Nine games were played with teams of college rank and in every one our team showed teamwork, speed, and class that is a splendid tribute to their work as individuals and as a team, and also to the excellent coaching of Mr. Briggs. Although we had hoped to beat our old rival, Drury College, we could hardly expect such good fortune the first year our team has played together, for Drury had a team that had played together for several seasons and which won the state championship in basket ball this year. We were proud of our foot ball team and we are no less proud of our basket ball team. And their record is one of which we may well be proud. 'In this, their first year together, our team won eleven of the nineteen games played and made a total of 848 points while their opponents scored only 583 points. This is the record of which we are justly so proud and which helped to secure our entrance into the college conference for next year. S 1 I , , av , as L ' W T T'.T .5112 gl- :aff f p n- -fr, Jam ,,,,v, ,U , ,A AAKL, Y, , V 3 4,,y,4'4gM', f W,,yfg?,,f , Wy , .,, fffwf aff ,gif , l ,. it 1' , .,,- 4 FINIS ENGLEM,-xx c Xorzngtl gym 'S VN' Wil 'NTS .t. t t in L ,. 'XT1l.lLl.Sllllll to UNC Oi Ill! .l play or the It enthusiasm. second gztnie Qairly to shake Nor were their they had never Loyd in Hoot' .nd the basket :hat the game of the Normal the game and x' College. twa . and two tinal .tins of college wed. and class and as a team, though we had hardly expect .l together, for al seasons and year. no less proud which we may izn won eleven 48 points while ,cord of which 7 entrance into F1N1s ENGLEMAN, Captain. Nov. Nov Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Ian. Jan. Jan. Ian. Ian. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. 5.- Basket Ball Schedule A -Billings High School, 18, Normal School, 60. -Grant Street Baptist Church, 16, Normal School, 40 -Republic High School, 19, Normal School, 74. -Bolivar High School, 42, Normal School, 96. -Grant Street Baptist Church, 39, Normal School, 80 -Southwest Baptist College, 21, Normal School, 65. -Rolla School of Mines, 27, Normal School, 26. -Rolla School of Mines, 24, Normal School, 30. -Drury College, 42, Normal School, 27. -Southwest Baptist College, 30, Normal School, 80. -Rolla School of Mines, 32, Normal School, 22. -Rolla School of Mines, 20, Normal School, 22. -Drury College, 32, Normal School, 15. -City Y. M. C. A., 42, Normal School, 23. -City Y. M. C. A., 36, Normal School, 37. -Tarkio College, 34, Normal School, 26. Drury College, 34, Normal School, 24. Drury College, 46, Normal School, 35. Total, Normal School, 848, opponents, 583. Walntit Grove High School, 29, Normal School, 66. Fi, V LESTER GALBRAITH, Manager. V ,rv-e 41 ,f 9 if Track The snows and frosts of winter were scarcely gone when a few of the more energetic and enthusiastic of our boys discarded their warm clothing, donned their spiked shoes and greatly abbreviated suits of the track, and sallied forth into the crisp, breezy atmosphere to indulge in the games and sports for which the ancient Greeks were famous. 'Round and 'round the oval-shaped, cinder-paved track they went, or exerted to the limit their hardening muscles, in jumping a cane- at the highest possible mark, or in heaving a heavy steel ball or unwieldly iron discus. All this activity served to forpetell that Nor- mal was to have a real track team, one that would be able to coni- pete with any group of athletes in the state. ln the latter part of March the boys began their training. They worked on the open field when the weather was suitable and on bad days their training was carried on in the gymnasium. Not for a day did Coach Briggs relax in the course of rigorous training he had set for his men, for he knew that the success of his team depended on constant, systematic training. The grind of the training period was a requisite preparation for the four contests which came later. On April Zlst the Normal inter-class meet was held. Men were entered to represent every class in school and right manfully did they struggle for premier honors of the school. The Sophomore class won over the Juniors by a score of 54 to 47. Judging from the score made the name of the Freshmen and Seniors entered was Dennis Earl Greer was high point winner with 17 points. Others who made creditable records were New, Planchon, Treat, Camp, Barnard, Dan- enhour, Hayes, Newcomb, and Boyd. The triangular meet between Drury, Normal, and Rolla, was held at Drury on May Sth. The fact that our men received the least number of points does not indicate weakness of our team when we consider that each of the other teams was composed entirely of ex- perienced men. On May 14th the Normal track team defeated Pittsburg, Kansas, on their own field, by a score of 72 to 49. This is the result we ex- pected, for our teams have simply outclassed Pittsburg all the way round. The final test of the mettle of our track team came in the inter- collegiate meet at Drury on May Zlst. Eight schools were repre- sented, Normal finishing in the first division, with fourth place. Nor- mal scored 13 points, Boyd making five of them by winning first in the two mile race, in 10' 44 . Boyd says he could have done better, only he had to sit down CPD in the third lap to take a rock out of his shoe. On the whole, our track team was as successful as our foot- ball and basket ball teams and it made some records of which Spring- field, and the Normal in particular, is justly proud. R MAY FESTIVAL Hilda Siebs Inez Hazlett U?-bel Leach Gertrudc Becker XI H fx 95 xx P371 5. UQ 1oJ,L1gAu he K. '1 li V PM Q 0 ,- FD U 1 ,-. ..- ... N in 2. 9 i . J' .. F. f-r T ff 1. O ' Q p-A IO : O O ..- .J O '-M f-f ,J K? 1 . A. 1-. May Day According to a custom old in tradit' b 1 lon, ut recent in Normal events, a day was given to the crowning of the Queen of the May. The day seemed made for such a festival. lt was so still and deliciously cool and fragrant, one knew by the feeling it was the first of May. Twenty automobiles brought the Queen and her attendants and the merry-makers to the scene of the coronation. As the first strains of the march were heard, the pretty procession crossed the green lawn over a path strewn with Howers. Against the background of dark trees, it made a picture never to be forgotten. Mr. Daggett's earnest voice added a touch of solemnity to the scene as he placed upon the brow of the kneel- ing Queen the symbol of her scvcrcignty, and then at the royal command, the revels began. l. Crowning Ceremony Crown Bearers ....... Train Bearers ..,. Queen of the May. PROGRAM. 4. by NV. A. Daggett. 5 Master John Marston Master Jack Phelps 6. Jane Temple 7- Josephine Mcjimsey Eleanor Rose Brown 8. Aeee-- ..--- it Jissiiltiizpitlsxandef 9. Lorraine Mehl 3. 5010, All the VVorld Awakes Today ...,, ,,,.,,,. lx fliss Annabel Park 10' 3. Circle Drill ...........................,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,4,. G 1-egnwood Children PAGEANT. The Coming of Spring. tal King VVinter appears and makes merry with the Snow Flakes. Together they enjoy their last frolic. Cbj the gentle forces Spring awakens and interrupts their merry games. She calls of nature and the world is made joyful. Spring ,,,,,,,,,,,-,.,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.--,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,, Miss ELIHICC Smith VV1nter ........ Fairy ...... Raymond Thomas Maryan Phelps Hoop Dance ......................,... . ...,.,...,....,,,..,,.,,.,, ,.,,,, N 01-mal Demonstration-Playground Supervision, by Playground Methods Class. Hurdle Relay Race ......... ....... N ormal Track Caj Firefiy Dance .............. ................ N ormal Cbj Jumping Jack Drill ....... ............. N ormal Song ........................................ ........ N ornial Glee ............Normal Flag Drill CAfternoonD ..... Torch Drill CNightj ....... ............Normal Obstacle Relay Race .......... ........ G reenwood VVinding the May Poles. MAY QUEEN-Inez Hazlett MAIDS OF HONOR Hilda 'Siebs Mabel Leach Gertrude Becker Mary Belle Minard Girls Team Girls Girls Club Boys Boys Boys uh lp ' A 1.1 1 i m ':if-iii'gf:f5Qii: .5.24 .Evo .LA4 EMBLEM LWINNERS 1914-15 ' 1 - FOOT BALL S Einis Englenian. Geo. B. Danenhour, Captain. Lote Pipkin. Marion Greer. Lester Barnard. I. VV. Sullivan. Finis Englenian, Hugh Loyd. lfVill Rainey. Chester Barnard, Truman Hayes. Bruce Hayes. Lester Barnard. Arthur- Elkins. A Captain. Earl Greer. Hugh Loyd. Chester Barnard. Milford Greer. ilgaakvt mall Geo. B. Danenhour. Earl Greer. Horace Robins. Elrark Captain. James O. Treat. Paul Boyd. Finis Engleinan. Oliver Planchon. 1 Garl Hough. .X- Harry Milligan. Benjamin Foster. Chester Cartwright Edward New. Roy Rine. Chester Barnard. Lester Barnard. Milford Greer. Earl Greer. V. M. Newcomb. George Camp. Edward New. K. D. Wyant. -. E Greenwood Carnival M1XGICAL FOUNTAI N. COMING SHAKESPMRIANS ,J -q.a.m.g.......-..-.....-,...k,..,..- ..,,. L- , ...hw ..........--... v - . Y ...f.,...- ....,......-..-. .. ,.- . WV V, , , , ., -- ,-....,..-- YH.. ,-.-, A , -avi 3 I 1 .91 Y--V------ Q A , 'AA - ' i ---1 L..-.Buss-dz., Q,.Y,- ,nw 7 wi., -- , ,, V K 1 1 I if, , ! 1 I vi fy ' 1 5 , , 'u - I ,i WI LOTUS EATERS. I tag ig gm ' ia. V3 Qski wow-Wow! Skinny wow-wow! Skin Pittsburg! VVOW! Yakety, Yakety, Yakety, Yak, Yakety, Yakety, Yakety, Yak, Halebaloo, Halebaloo, How do you do. How do you do. CPittsburg.j Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Normal School Team, Team, Team. Hoop the loop! Hoop the loop! Pittsburg Normal in the soup! L-O-U-P, S-O-U-P, Soup! Soup! Soup! Rip saw! Hand saw! Circle saw, Reel! ,VVe've got the Panthers Right by the heel! w r 1 .e.fgK:! FIR! K Normal Boola. VVell, here they come, and here they eome, Iust watch them rolling up the score, They'll leave those fellows behind so far That they won't want to play us any more. We've hope and faith in Normal boys To win they cannot fail, Xfvvith a boola boo, and a boola boo And a boola, boola, boola, boo. CHORUS. Boola, Boola, Boola, Boola, Boola, Boola, Boola, Boola, VVhen we're through with those poor They will honor our Normal boys. Riekety! Riekety! Rack! Pass thetball to thequarter-back! One! Two! Push Through! Touch down! Springfield! fellows, n ,M ,.-- -, X f, 7 fffiz, X' , ,7 X W V 42 Q Aff if My + 4 44N I 4 5 X W PAUL BOYD ............ HORACE ADAMS ....... GUY GUM .,...........,A............... HERB ERT WRINKLE ............. KATH ERINE HARRISON RAYMOND WHITE ........... IVA ARNOLD .............. DASYE HOSHAW ............ RUTH MCCANDLESS ........ HELEN MORGAN .......... LACY EASTBURN ........ ESTHA MACK ............,.,....,... MAYBELLE BAUMANN V1oLA Cox ........................ VEQLMA ADAMS ........ You May Know Them By: feet ..............sleek tresses ........wise countenance ..............bright halo ..................voice ...Mvocabulary ..........Greer .........Indian .................poVerty .......dead language ........ ..frowns laziness ........rae C ketj quet ...........profanity Vinnie VINNIE MARSHALL ........ ......... V elma TRUMAN HAYES ........v......... ............. g rins GEORGE DANENHOUR ....,... ........ s auciness SLATS GREER ..................... ........... g irls EARL GREER ...... MARION GREER .,.... ELDA ROBINS ...... BRUCE HAYES ...... LULU RAND ......,.,,..,,......., RAYMOND THOMAS .....,...., ,.,,,,, SHIRLEY MCCANDLESS GEORGE I-IANSFORD ...... JOSIAH HARRELL .,.,... FREEMAN HYDE ....... girl-Clessj .............work .mtinlidity ..........ba1lCsJ .bushiness history ........books .......school ...mdignity NETTIE DAGLEY ------.- ........ g ymnasium fp if? -,ski f Iii f TT f f vp Q1 zjq .4 A 5 2 2 I N Q- I E 3 . AQ. YQ' Q E : 7 z 5 E. r U' E' 5 E H-9382:-5-13.',q ' ... 77' O :' ii :' E r,- E UA 'Z 3 I I : f, ' VT 15 E E EV A ' .1 :Q : E 4 Q, 'Z V-. 2 ll: 5' :I IIA F.: IA. . A 5 ff QQVSQ 'M K ,V-J A f' ' ' A-AA V, fb ' ,, 595 f R- f- KV 224 If 14 X X M-M4 ' ' ' . 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N 2 2 F j' J-kgfil , V 1 V, A2 if ,Lx ' f +'Q'- Q X' A- fj 'fi ' A V V fb KJ' gk-X7 , , 4' ,I ,I . X 5 , 2, v f' fr--gl., ,, fx ,f -X wr 4 ' , .x V, kj-,, 2 fs. gif 4 V . ff ' ff V ' S115 55 W4rf'V2iMrX,-f f V rw? QQ ' ' 1 ,fV?'!Vin.f f ' 'A K 1 H l X .A ' fvgf,1xJ.Ffqfq.:3Q. , ,,7'L,f.f - - X M , ,,f, X, VV , ,. ffbilfiw ,sijffp XJ, iyjffjy HR 4-iff V Kyg A . I , f ffijffygZfxffiAf?V'1:g5?7f lg j 'A- Z A ,Y AAA V' . ' f ' fiif ffliif fV'V 5i??'Vg?ffi fEa X ffif ' +1 jj? ffl A . H s 3.:',W,5Jf,mg,.,f,,4xI,,i, . mf ,5m,5, 0:71 V N ,, X A V fAf'f.fZi2'??'fffiiVfA,V, A , wif 'Aff ' f f Q 'LA , W V fiaifiafi i ,,Vv V N A ' V ,. ,WMV ,.,, , X I Q ' X Q V 4 ' , '-V-. V ww-t , ,vi . , , , X- x. - ' Ag, Hg,.Xv :- , 'fgAA?:T? 5: XBQ' x,kV Q I vw. ,J,H7: it ,ff ,I . ywi hg. CMS! ' X 5: 7 -- f V1 V H1-?f1a1?.5 - , , MQW ,,AA fri, l K ggap ' Aff' .'-' j,,,,-f--: ' - f +Vf1f-V ,xiw1if?4f? , ' N- V 1 AVL., , Y X-XSOYX 5-. 5 3,85 ,-:I-ffgix?:5:!iy2gJ! fr-yzgggiaf ff -,-.LQ Finis.-Say, Dan, is this short cake done? Dan.-I don't know, let's take it down and ask Helen. Finis.-CAn hour later at the Spencer-Dagley homej Dan, that short cake is done now. You may sweep that closet, You may dust it if you willg But the scent of those notebooks Will hang round it still. K. I-I.-I hear that Raymond Wliite has been arrested for shoot- ing craps. M. C.-You donlt say! That's what co1nes of buying a boy an air rifle. I suppose the game warden caught him with the craps on him. E. Bernard.- Mr, Lusk, meet my ridiculous sister. N. Bernard.- Oh! It's the other way round. E. Bernard.- All right. Ridiculous Mr. Lusk, meet my sister. A woodpecker lit on a freshman's head, And straightway began to drill, E He bored away for half a day, And then he broke his bill. Miss Skinner.- What do you mean when you say 'The Time, place and-the girl'? KNO boys present answer.j Guy Gum.-fstar-gazing.j Star bright First star I've seen to-night! I wish I may I wish I might Have the wish I wish to-night. Mr. Lewis uses very elegant English when translating Latin. Mr, Max.- Please leave that in Latin, Mr. Lewis, I can under- stand it better. ' Walter Barlow Cdiscussing Mermen j- I like that sorrowful strain that ran all the way through it. Qripples of laughter in class.j Well! I did. V Miss Davis.- How about you today, Miss Pylandf' Miss Pyland Creadingj.- I wish I were wealthy. Mr. White Cin staff meetingj.- VVhat's. the name of this book, anyway. as E TH LETILE V .- 'Sb 11 1 ,Ei ' 1 x Qs +L, , l g Y -n ix x 'x 1 Q 4 zfakggg I I 3 it Uilfel' 72,5 , '5 ' 42, : -Anza., S 3 , . 4 , WL U I H BREAK BETWEEN gs I THE CLHSE F i J ,5 : U K- f Aa- Yi V 74 VV-Irs:---Y --'url' in WE DONT THINK .ua-F, ' '- ' 'J ,.f -v N N Q fgggfeg KX l ,uf N , lx ' 9 K N: my 'lhc Timo, ' 'Q V ,,,.r1, rr I . ' 'SM' X1 f 'X - ifgf QfQ I2 X 'P-rnsmti R if X 'X 35 J 'Zinn The XX .- ', .,ggkllB99'7'S-iff iiwft' -. f va 'lx X- P' '14-'14 ' A42 -159 ' 52 'f' - - Q-vsir -w f :Na Ll ,ps Sl:gg.ff 4 xmwuv ' 122 LITLRRRV 5 Wiluzukn.mlVM4raLl.LSff?4:,:?t ' ,A - r + , we . -- f 4 A ... THL nw X CQzsg-vi' X - 36 IIE SGCIEMS 4.1, j .. Q, Ku . .5 n..f.,fw g , ...J lf' rf, Q r x , ww ,o ai. 'mug -r-ff? Mew vw X . x'N ' N-Lmxyul 'lyfwgogn-E, ku 4.,..A,..,, I ,I ra ,.xMg,,gQ.l MXMKQ, X f M lm! Q f revfS'v21h35pzQ3, :rim I 1, Q8 ILO,-'fu WN N XX -- - - 519.1151-lnmndwt, P454 ,fr f wx. 1-,'g'1IL,1 -'ilsfflhkrn WS! - ' FACULTY xwlf-f'-N -' 6 -' -93'-P FHCULTY 4' ln 'Qli 1X ' W1 K-A 52,516 9955- - ' X -X' PQ: .ff-ff, ,' 1 's ' k 4 '3 h X, N X - ,432 f, ffxlwff fr' X -rv' -Ffsslias 1'-11111 SX wi? . - - 4. 1 R425-1 'Y -F 'K h. N '- 1 ' 'vf' up f NTS?:'55?'.i:F::'53!fa!lfi?i?5!f?!:'12f53i3 ? 1 1 -1 5 -'-Q?-we, uf F- N 1 q'g ii ' . , f1E'f.1a',,fW A ,ff ' s P W5 ' CREDIT wa- , 51412 1 :'wq1- -,- .a 4 ll f , X -S7 .lilllg Latm. ,, -,- ,bf i K 'XG Sf vow mms. I can under- XF, l F , C N ER eb r , 7 E I xgjgkm 3, sk 441 1 Q 1 ' X A :UV 2 E 'e 1 ,,n-Jigflxiiggi l, J 24 Ning wx ' Q ' ' 'Je:et'i13?:5?S3,ERTa . I , fx X 1 4 5 - - f N x X s , l I V ' - . i '- ite chat sorrowful A ,yffggff x ..g3, ' 0 V ' , ' L' TIN- BOHRDING QLU5 Laughter in class. A 17.qf,,x'1'fT' fi: HA - - F RN-'X?f. WJ' -1 r :tn-- 4,1 ITLQE-F , , fi , R , .SJ Q , 1 ME' J - 1-f rr- r Fl- 5 W my ., lr H 7 'V '-'LL-wfwT'f,'. .L-, .'1l'Q11:.y .:,',j'.:,' - .. r l Akfrwlfigwff X 'il 1-vn 1-z4f4,,,,,,4l2,74,'v 60,3 ' BOYD 3 ' . , li. V '6 I ' V ' , I' 'A I, ' l B ii , WINNING J 'K Kumi 9 -vm f 1 .I K H U 'W X . L4 THE 'fi I Q - .. . . fr 5 I . -N , ' for 90 'B TW0 E- Ea. K 5 . , :mc or tlus book, .... 1 .' 1 5 j I 1 Q . 0 7 - N . a - 1 .' 'nf' ' - 1 :H . I - -,., Sea Z X ,P 0 :J 5 X2 , .-Q ' -S- ym 1 ,f -,,,, ,r7or, U, M r A f 'M .A .E ,..A 3 Q --, .. .vi f p rl A-CHSE-IN.WHICH-THE.HARE.'5ER1'.THE,-I-0RT0,5E .14 SE OLDSOUND' , 9 5 s y I ::::::::.1 15' ' Q 'Au i ik H WS Viv T 9: ' iisix :N 5 6:22 A f 4 . H f5'72E44A 4 j l 5 f N U KX W VA 2 is! Ld Tu f idk 1 5 . '-'R- F 5,7 ' 1 JI ' I x runmuusnul Q1 , -:T W' - l 2 u n anamc BETWEEN , -- -f , - . no V W yx LAUNDIFY X ,N 5 THE CLHBSES . 'U' spy X MQ? ' - f Ms., - - . ff! Y,ZL,1'! ' .gif- Miss Craig Cdiscussing the letters written by Mr. and Mrs. Brown- ing.j-- 0nly the highly intelligent can appreciate them. I wish mor Oh, what a funny bird the frog are, Sitty, almost lieg Happy almost Hy, Ain't got no sense 'tall hardly. H. M.- Why, girlie, how did you get here? G. R.- Oh, I just dropped out of the sky. H. M.- I don't blame them forpushing you out. of the class could understand them. Could Walter Barlow's snoring be the cause of the sleepy dull- ness which is so evident in Miss Hinton's one o'clock method class? Mamma.- Son, I hear that the boys use bad language at school.' Small Boy.-- Yes,-some of them do. e Mamma.- What do they say? Small Boy.- Some of them say 'was' for 'were' and 'is' for 'are'.' -EF? fff1. ..e1., , ,..,-,M .,, .. : l.. ' 'Tuff 1' W g -sf-1 -fe 111- --:H - ' 1 mf- e -e C 1 i Rich Father.- My son, the early bird gets the worm. Lazy Son.- I don't see where the worm gained anything by being up early. Rich Father.- I understand that he was only returning home after the night before. Mr. Carrington was covering the engine of his Ford car. Student.- You needn't hide it, we know what you have A Senior had sixty-seven honors And wanted sixty moreg 'Twas a strange odd whim of his, For he had work galoreg But he would smile and work all day, To get honors to lay away. Honors the first thing in the morn, Honors at noon and nightg His classmates thought the man was great And said, it was but right To send such brilliant lads as he To Washington, D. C. v xx K. .myt 'VVUIITQ . A Oful Lfll' g . X L ' Ifnvc. Q13 X, him-Y bv 3 . homo ,A ffNf 5-x A - 'Q un as 4 X V.. PHELPS BRIDGE. Mr. Claypool is the Bentonian Mathematieian: VVe will assess each member ten cents. There are fifty members: that will be fifty cents. Miss Davis: If I am taller than Miss Marshall what quality have I? Mr. Hamel: Two or three more feet. ' Mr. Hyde Cinvestigating Miss Hyatt's desk in staff meetingj: Yes my desk has these little dough boards on it. CD0 you suppose that has any connection with a rolling pin?j Tinkle, tinkle, little bell, High upon the wall: Sometimes you ring too soon, Sometimes you just won't ring at all. Edith Cobb: VVhere did water melons get their name? F. Marshall: I don't know. E. Cobb: They planted them in the spring. . Miss Craig: You never find two novels talking together, with- out a woman present. Mrs. Mack: I-Estha, did you learn anything at school today? Estha: Yes, mother. I got on to a sure way of getting out of English by snuffiin' red ink up my nose. Finis: Miss Hyatt, was this boy the old man's father. Mr. Nettles: Why does Missouri stand at the head in raising mules? , n Mr. Thomas: Because that's the only safe place to stand. L. E.: minglyfl v V. C.: But I can't swim. 4 Soph.: My gracious old boy, you are all banged up, Senior: I should say I am. Soph.: What did you do-dispute the right of way with a jit- ney, or steal the Freshman's ice cream. V 7 Wx cg' ' - H' C? '72 ' , - in I I 'Mme' E 'vi we -'Wi 3 I 'vxtfa . A J1 5:-1 5- , j. V , gli' iqgzifii, - I! 1 7:5 M ,951 X15 X f fi ,QQ I X , sf '7 id' J if D in ' -' -'Ewen W. wi 00MQxmg she xmxx-f.wQXReS On my salary of S60 a month we can get along swim- Go to I-Icrlicrt word on good tort' of charge. Office For Rent.-M 3' :Q early and get Shogi Inquire at Room 21. lIildred Covingi' of her unlimited Sui' time. No situatior. , Ext: Various tricks a' tered. Instructions Terms reasonable, Becker. N F V4 ang 4 .QQTI -X c head in raising cv to stand. r..,1 get along swim- 5 ed np. if wav with QS a jit- Advertising Directory Go to Herbert E. Wrinlcle for delicate ideas of dress and the last word on good form and chivalry. Services during school hours free of charge. Office in corridors. For Rent.-My abundant and superficial oratorical powers. Come early and get choice. Grand rush expected.-Chester Cartwright. inquire at Room 22. Mildred Covington makes a special offer to all Normal students of her unlimited supply of advice. May be had free of charge at any time. No situation too difhcult. Extension Course in Love Making. Various tricks and schemes employed by Cupid, thoroughly mas- tered. Instructions on up-to-date romantic love affairs a specialty. Terms reasonable. Apply to Misses Leah Palmer and Gertrude Becker. Go to Katheryn Harrison, general supervisor, boss and inspector of Normal affairs, including corridors, athletics, juniors and Carring- tons, for information on any subject whatever. Apply in corridors. Wanted, by Marion Greer: Two thousand girls to choose from, would like one just like Curly's so his can be returned. Go to Horace W. Adams for the latest thing in long and rapid strides. Demonstration-on the public square, thirty minutes after the last car leaves. Special Delivery.-Cabs for transporting young ladies to their homes. Rates reasonable, three dollars and up. Apply only after the last car.-Hyde, Greer, and Hough. Phone 444. For new ideas of carpentry and inside finishfngs see Floyd O'Rear and Guy Gum. Setting plate glass a specialty. Office anywhere you can find them. .li , 7,,, , . ..-.. . When the Normal School Went to Sequiota on the t Annual Picnic Mr. Irion walked and beat the train there. Coach Briggs put some pep into his foot- ' ball team. Mr. Thompson cut wood Yea verily with an ax. Wrinlcle Went with the girls in the morning. Mr. Hill and Mr. Temple put everybody to Adams captured Wrinkle's girls in the after- shame in coffee making. noon. Mr. Marston and Mr. Freudenberger played H Thomas, Greer and Frame stole some apples mumble peg. ' from an orchard. Then Frame was sick? ? ? ? Miss Perkins taught Mr. Hill embroidery l . , . . . WON ORear, Eastburn, Miss Harrison, and Miss Hvatt delivered football pep orations around a bonhre. The faculty women sat in a group to guard the grub. l -T Mr. Carrington said, It is growing lateg we ' l must go home. Lucy beat 'em all in throwing the base ball. We went. gp 4 19 g.JlE ' rf ,r 6 ' .1 , 2 ieiQ12,mi..w5?rtePIs, .M 0sQlQt27ff l .xr iq.-:fn plz. .g m P ' mf ' -ef ' fr i T, ' 1, ' , ,.s.::. . 71: 5..11..f. .. , . - - . Jan. 15.-Miss gette lecturer of tlfs mer classmates lafi Avenue. The aiiiai this season. Tliosf Dr. Harwood and f time, the principal 2 brick ice cream ard which has recently l Rocky Port, llc this city, and a graff rested here one day vided in the city sta team at the State l- at his home. Vfhilt track last Thursday who were playing 2 went plunging dov-' stopped and taken t charge of speeding of one new suit of man game. lcquiota on the Hep into his foot- girls in the morning . . .cle s girls in the after- re stole some apples Flfss Harrison, and Miss isp or:1t1ons around . l: is growing late, we xi Standard Clippings for 1920 A Social Evening. Jan. 15.-Miss Inez Hazlett, a well known temperance and suffra- gette lecturer of this city, delightfully entertained a party of her for- mer classmates last Wednesday evening at her home on Normal Avenue. The affair was one of the most unique social functions of this season. Those present were: Professor O'Rear, Senator Hayes, Dr. Harwood and Mr. Wrinkle. The guests report a very good time, the principal attraction being the refreshments, consisting of brick ice cream and cake, served on the new plate glass dining table which has recently been installed in Miss Hazlett's home. An Exciting Runaway. Rocky Port, Mo., March 10.-Guy Gum, a well known athlete of this city, and a graduate of the State Normal of Springfield, was ar- rested here one day last week for exceeding the speed limit, as pro- vided in the city statutes. Mr. Gum, who expects to make the track team at the State University this year, is spending a short vacation at his home. While engaged in his daily .training on the 'High School track last Thursday he became frightened at a group of freshmen who were playing a game of tag nearby, and leaving the track, he went plunging down Main street-at a terrific rate. When he was stopped and taken to the police station, Mr. Gum pleaded. guilty to the charge of speeding with intent to gent away,'and was assessed a fine of one new suit of clothes and the costs of breaking up the fresh- man game. March 30.-Mr. Raymond White, who will take his A. B. degree at the State University this year, was a visitor at Normal last week. While here he delivered his excellent lecture on, Efficiency in Edu- cation. Mr. White dwelt at length upon the necessity of attention and concentration in school work, emphasizing the fact that the aver- age student should spend at least thirty-eight ,minutes each day in actual study. The -rest of the time, however, might be spent in various ways, such as playing tennis, lounging upon the campus, loaf- ing in the corridors or auditorium, and chatting with the office girls. Mr. White is a former student of this institution and his address seems to correspond more or less fprobably moreywith his record as a student. The convincing manner and the persuasive language of Mr. White accomplished a great deal in winning his audience. The student body as a whole will doubtless follow his instructions. Mr. White has made a good record in the University, his success being due to his superior' mental ability. It is said that his early teachers often predicted that he would be a great man someday-- maybe a school teacher. N June 21.--A number of our former students are doing post-gradu- ate work here this summer, which is good evidence of the lasting in- fluence that the Normal School has over its alumni. A number of those in attendance have formed a New Idea Club, which is main- tained for social purposes. Among those belonging to the club are Misses Helen Spencer and Estha Mack. The motto of the organiza- tion is, Get another fellow if you can. The brilliant success of the organization, while threatening to eliminate from the profession many promising members, is accomplishing much toward raising sal- aries of teachers by thus reducing competition. The Ice Cream Party Prelude. It is gone from the pantry, It is lost to the freshiesg Like an elf-child it vanished When their joy was the greatest. The cream's disappearing From the party of freshmen Brought no harm to the watchman Though careless his guarding. The cheer of the seniors Took then no form as of fasting The taste of the cream then Seemed to them a joy everlasting. The Warning. There was a sound of edeviltry outside Round McClean's residence had gathered all Their Beauty and their Chivalry, and when Seniors arose and softly to the windows crept And saw the vengeance only glass could quell Ah, then and there was planning thus and so And many schemes whose uncertain merits show That trouble for the feahsters surely was in store. The Farewell. Good-Bye, fair girls! We're going home: We must face our foes, for we can run Right through their fearful ranks alone, VVe know you safe may past them come. Though weapons to defend us we have none, Good-Bye, dear girls! We're going home. U-.mr ,... ., .,,.....,..,.,., . ......-.. i ' The Charge. Half a yard, half a yard, Half a yard forward Into the midst of the foe Ran the odd number. Forward with lightning-speed, Dodge to the right was said, But into the midst of the foe Ran the odd number. Not though the seven knew They surely had blundered. Theirs not to reason why, Theirs not to beg or cry, Theirs but to bide or fly, Into the midst of the foe Ran the odd number. Freshmen to right of them, Freshmen to left of them, Juniors in front of them Thick and unnumbered. Rushed at by all pell mell, Swiftly they ran and Well, Into the midst of woe, Among the howlingrfoe, Ran the odd number. Struggled as senior can, Fought as they dodged and ran, Wounded by foemen there, ' Charging such numbers, while The neighbors all wondered: Caught in the uneven fight, Not all made a safe I-light, But when brought to the attic flight, They scorned their unseemly fright. Then they came back, but not, Not the odd number. When can their glory fade! Oh, the wild charge they made. The neighbors all wondered, Share in the fun they made, Share inthe fun for bade, Gay elder brothers. -ESSIE NEWTON. UMW mm J 4,1 aff? Q Q. if M3474 fglwmcl Lcaiifvfi UM, YM ' f .?!i6U'ffg wma. ww PHOBABIT I5 T0 BE 2 A., 5 2' f g W .if :ET f MMLJMZM - ? - f ' - f? -fx 1 .R 7 , 4, X! Xf? Q9 Um V - ' 1 TEACHEQA Cngiwwcaf X W . hm if 1 f UW YW J XX fl Haifa, X xx , F 1 'CH ' 6 M.-rim KW I-IORACE ADAMS RUTH ALEXANDER ETH EL ALEXANDER VA A-rdent D-utiful A-dorable M-anly S-ystematic A-bashed L-adylike E-vasive X-anthic A-beyant N-egligent D-ocile E-rect R-ight -gile L-avish E-loquent X-act A-bstruse N-ervous D-espotic E-xcellent R-adiant ' ... -..,....,-vw .. Iunior Dictionary X4 1 C. F. ANDERSON RUTH BALDWIN PAUL BOYD LURA BOYD C. F. BOYD V3 fa is A-wkward N-oiseless D-auntless E-ccentric R-omantic S-inccre O-bstinate N-eighborly B-usy A-Wake L-ate D-urable W-ise I-nclincd N-ovel -oisterous -bstructive -earning -readful -ashful -bedient Y-outhful D-ear B--ald O-bservant Y-ielding D-ocile VERA Ich! EVA BO EDXVARD BENJAx11x xx .ard V . . rr LESS Qfifflx' 'xzritic .,., xx.x 'SYXHL' - .4-Orly X. 171 A k ITT cl Y .LTOLIS .-..i .3 ., MLUXL ,.,. ,IO- ' : zuxlll .L..l iii-ut ., ml Tvamt Hwy li. VERA BOETTLER EVA BOVVMAN EDWARD CARLSON BENJAMIN CARTVVRIGI-IT B-lushingly O-bservable E-ndurable T-rusty T-edious L-ikable E-thusiastic R-eady B-lunt O-bedicnt W-ishful M-erry A-rgumentative N-ever tired C-unning A-brupt R-adical L-onesome S-omber O-bedient N-oticeable C-lever A-ntique R-ight T-rusty W-ilful R-are I-mperious G-ruff H--istorical T-ormenting CHESTER CARTWRIGHT GEGRGE CAMP ELSIE COLEMAN LELIA DRIVER C-ourtcous A-ngclic R-edundant T-ender W-illing R-aw I-rritable G-racious H-eady T-Cffif1C C-unning A-thletic M-erry P-layful C-oy O-peratic L-avish E-ffusive M-aidenly A-udacious N-one-such D-ating R-estless W I-mpossible V-erbal E-xt ravagant R-etiary RUTH DAY LYDIA DAGLEY LAWRENCE EVANS C. A. EARSOM D-exfoted A-Emble HARRY FRAME Y-1e1d1ng D-emure A-ctive G-ladsome L-ithe BENJAMIN FOSTER E-lflsh HYTeSH E-lated V-ivacious A-dverse N-ecessarily S-ilent REBECCA GARRISON E-xuberant A-morous R-are S-nappy O-pen-eyed FAY GRIM M-atrimonial 1 F-riendly A FR, l'.I:M A R-ational M I A-miable M-irthful . E-ligible F-rank O--ld I H C S-10W KfXl H Illfl T-ardy E-scapable R-eliable 5 G-arrulous A-udible R-apid R-Cgal MARIAFC I-nnocent S-unny locks O-bservant N-eglectful G-irlish AY C E R-adiant FR' A I-maginative M-alapert X V-ricudly R-111011111 ,X-:mablc Xl-irthful if-ligiblc E7-rank w X 0-ld S-low 'Y-nrdy H-scapable R-cliable G-arrulous A-udiblc I apid :Q-cial I-muoccnt S-:muy locks W-bservant N-cglectrul G-irlish N A I!-adiant T-:uaQxnat1x'e I M-alapcrt 1 r s FRIEEMAN HYDE KATHERINE HARRISON MARIAN HAMMEL FRANCES HUDSON H-igh-minded -Y-outhful D-omcstic E-ccentric H-urried A-bsurd R--ustic R-acey I-rrational S-ensible O-bliging N-oisy H-eavy A-gile M-elodious M-ature E-lated L-uscious - H-earty - U-nequal D-estructive S-ubmissive O-dear N-imble UNA HUGHES CHARLES HAWORTH NETTA HICKS LENORA JOHNSON H-aughty U-nreasonable G-iddy H-earty E--mphatic S-illy H-uge A-ncient XV-ise O-riginal R-eal T-hankful H-onorable H-aughty I+ntercsting C-old K-nown S-Weet I-olly O-riginal H-armless N-arrow Cslenderb S-ociable O-bliging N-ormalite L-aughing E-xultant i MABEL LEACH gilgpgiggi-mlnded THOMAS E. MADDING H-igh Ctallj L-ikely Y-oung MAGGIE LYNCH N-ew EDWARD MOORE C-ordial H-asty M-odest HELEN MORGAN , U-seful KATHERINE MURI R-adiant I-ndustrious M-eek E O-dd SHIRLEY McCANDLESS MILDRED MORROW R-esiless R-apxd V O-riginal W-istful x 1 fx' H Q M-aliciot ,ls A-dorabliie D-oc . D-arling i I-nteresti 'ng N-oble G-enerouf S M-asterful O-ld R-ustic R-especta ble U1 -1'101'1T10l1S M-onarchial O-minous R-eal G-reat A-ncient flangguagel Nwoisy M-ighty C-areful C-andid A-pologetic N-oted D-auntless L-ate E-minent S-ure S-triking MILDI4 1311 LOTE PI Im BISSEL P. BEXTLEX Xlixliciol X15 X-dumbl c .X-OC EN-.lfllllg x 1-Hrcrcstx us X-UNC U-cusrou Q Xl-nbucrn 11 O-ld R-ustic R-cspecra ble H-IIOTTIIOI 15 N!-onarchial N-EE1iI1OllS Q-cal Ll-feat A-ucicnt Klan N wx TL SV '-izhty '-arcrul '-andid 1--Dologetlc X -Olid X'-aximlcss ,-Z-ILC .-tument -Lic -'rxkmg guage? MILDRED O'NEAL LOTE PIPKIN BISSEL PADGITT BENTLEY ROBB O-bliging Igjgfggenvt LULU RAND A-nimated . L-aconic P-romising I-mmune P-ink K-ind ADEN ROGERS I-dol Cidlej N-aughty P-leasant A-bb ' d D-iligfxfte LAURA STUKEY G-rand I-mprimis T-ransient T-ried and true R-espectable HELEN SPENCER O-bedient E B-right ' UC! -ashful 5 R-ash A-musing N-eglectful D-ainty R-ustic O-rdinary G-racious E-levated R-ighteous S-traight S-ure T-rusty U-ngrateful K-ind E-legant Y-outhful S--imple P-enitant E-ndearing N-aughty C-ute J E-ntreating R-ash LUCILE STRAWSON EUNICE SCHMITT LUCY THOMPSON RAYMOND THOMAS S-ympathetic T-ender R-oyal A-ttractive VV-ilful S-ober O-bstinate N-eighborly S-ociable C-lever I-I-ealthy M-usical I-nconsistent T-ender T-ouehing T-empting I-I-eavenly O-riginal M-elodious P-ampered S-ober O- dear N--eighborly T-ousled H-onest O-bliging M-odest A-wkward S-eldom silent GLADYS TODD KATHERINE WILSON RAYMOND WHITE CLIFTON WVILKERSON T-rue O-riginal D-utiful D-ear W-ilful I-llustrious L-oving S-ympathetie O-racle N-ice W-ilful I-I-ead strong I-ntelligent T-roublesome E-gotistic W-istful I-rksome L-earned K-natty E-arnest I R-estful S-elfish O-bsolete N-otionate Freshmads The prof causeth 5 I shall not pass. He maketh me to 1 I-Ie leadeth me bel, He restoreth my fL I-Ie leadeth me in . Yea, though I x-:all I will fear no iniec Thy conceit and tl: Thou preparest a 1 Thou anointest 11 Q. My note book TUE Surely methods af lifeg and I slug .. L-rue O-riginal ll-uriful P-mir XX'-ilful l---flustiious 1 -w ' or ' . h gr,j..Q,f1j,,,C.,C Freshman's Version of the TwentyfTh1rd U-rncle if-iff Psalm The prof causeth my consternation, I shall not pass. He maketh me to lie down on the green campus: He leadeth me beside the river of knowledge. He restoreth my ignorance: He leadeth me in the paths of learning for his salary's sake. 'xy-mul Yea, though I walk through the valley of the shadow of education, ki-md Strong I will fear no infection: for thou art with meg Lf-HFClli26Ht Thy conceit and thy display, they deceive me. E.-'roubltisome Thou preparest a test before me in the presence of my classmates, .1-qotistic . . . Thou anointest my brain with excessg My note book runneth over. Surely methods and pedagogy shall follow me all the days of my life, and I shall dwell in the Normal forever. XX'-istful I-rksome I.-earned 5-natty 1-arnest Ei-estful S-elnsh Some Questions Asked at the Ozarko Desk 1. Will you please tell me what time it is? 2. I came from a first class, four year high school. How am I ranked here? 3. down? 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9 10 ll l2 I won in the tennis tournament. W Whereis the library? What period is this? Is there any mail for me today? Where are the tennis nets? Where is Miss So-and-So this hour? May I leave my hat here until noon? How much are your tennis balls? Are you a teacher here? Have you a school for next year? ill you put my name f l-bsolete 1 X-otionate With Apologies to Milton Of Normal's first foot ball team and the, Accomplishments of our worthy coach, whose fiery reproach Made Dan buck the line, and Barnard C., too, With the loss of Milligan, till one greater Finis Restored the loss, and Corky made a tackle, X Sing spirit that within the Normal dwells. ' And chiefly thou, O Spirit, that dost live In every Normal student's memory, , Instruct us, how Curly, Marion, and Slats 1 iT'V fYE!Z?3f'A77,ii Did show the real stuff and how D 6 Big Sully and Smith-those tiny, tiny tings- ' Did make Red and Lester play that end , fjffff, ,f if l And mads't that line impregnable, also Spirit, fffii Say next, why Foster and Loyd made such good subs OI ,f ' I ff That to the heights of real sincere praise f fqhf We may assert that Normal's got the pep, Q f gl And justify the reason why our team beat 'em all lf? if Moved by Pittsburg's brags, in wonderful accident, ' K' il ,f i Favored by luck so wondrous, our team did come back in sooth ,P 4' Who, we wonder, seduced them to that desired revenge ? mfg. Our efficient coach, he it was, whose efforts, ll, J' , ' Stirred with athletic spirit, ambition and revenge, If Did develop for us this victorious team. ffgl J? I Worthy, worthy, worthy, team! I fif None but the man, iz I None but the man, None but the man deserves the praise. 5 -RAYMOND THOMAS. iq I r .X g . ' 1 .-1--..-- - Y mf -lil L 5-4 Tgwwmwf- T ,KX .Xb xfk QQ- QE- N-NGK REI av 43' . -A I Sc: 125X ,Qkg f XXX X II W 1 , f 314 X wx, N ' Yg fitggxfmi' I XX ? V NN X 86 A ii X lf' D V I I X Q X X an-6' 23L1 ?fb'4 'Z f ve- ,, SNA . Hr f K , f f N E f 'J fl I X 'im 'E 1, A 'AF N gh-sir ff if: ff X: f X 'X ,g, if 'fir ' f A fel? W NT' WE? Qs f J .xx 1 QL 'H N X .Q gm V. IW ag if me .1v -lm -i 5 L. , 1 'L .15 , - -4 . Y 0 ,i- - . -V- ,, 1'-' '5?f' , V5 EvL, A-A -, f A Retrospect Although no record shows explicitly that the thoughts of Hanni- bal ranged backward when he had gained the crest of the Alps, such must have been the case. He must have made at least a hasty cal- culation of those who were left behind forever, as well as a review with a somewhat grim, yet allowable pride, of those who had climbed to the top with him. Undoubtedly' his chief thoughts were on the Roman world at his feet, yet he must have counted the cost. Like unto this conqueror of old, must the class of 1915 take stock of its failures and successes, its temptations, hopes, and ambitions undergone in the steep ascent to this goal of graduation, before it plunges into the work toward the greater goal-a successful career in the real, big, busy world outside. For in attaining our present goal our experiences have been many and varied, have been humor- ous and serious. When we entered as Freshmen, many of us were wide-eyed with wonder at the big, blooming, buzzing confusion around us. The newness of it all caused some of us to stump our toes on the marble stairs, to ask at the library if we could borrow a book for a few min- utes, to take a seat in the place reserved for the Seniors, or to be awed at the President who talked so familiarly about Rural Sociology, electives, term credits, and other equally opaque subjects. Not so awe-inspiring were these points of social and academic wisdom to those of us who 'had already been in good high schools. We were ac- customed to such commonplace things, we knew how to schedule, how to cut assembly, how to take and talk about campusology, and we knew how to converse, with a familiarity bordering on contempt, about Caesar, Cicero, Trig,.Hamlet, M. and M., Note Books, Gym., Piano, and countless other trivial things. Nevertheless, time brought about a wholesome blending of those more verdant ones with these worldly wise ones. All of us very gradually got inklings' of higher stages in school life, of the fact that somewhere up the line there were specimens of greater perfection in the evolution of the species. VVe soon became quite familiar with that creature called a Sopho- more, and learned that there were certain sacred and unapproachable beings designated as Juniors and Seniors. A year went by, a year in which all true Freshmen studied, and then September came and glory! we were Sophomores. 1 As Sophomores we fell into school life with a knowing sort of look. Life was not such a bore after all. Juniors, who never before had seemed aware of our existence except to enlist us on their side in class fights, now treated us with something dangerously near re- spect. Seniors now walked past the rooms of Juniors and Freshies and called us out in the dead hours of night to secure our aid in tak- ing shoes off the Juniors, putting up a flag, or in swiping ice cream. It made little difference if we did all the work and the Seniors es- caped while the Juniors pounded us soundly. VVeren't we heroes? Then, too, we supported Cfine wordlj Athletics,-generally from the bleachers of course,-tried to give attention in assembly, took Ex- pression, and crowned ourselves with glory by giving a reading be- fore our county club or our literary society. Although these outside and higher responsibilities weighed heavily upon us, there was at least one primeval tendency left-we studied. Summer examinations came, we passed them, took our vacation or perhaps taught school, and then returned to Normal Number Four. And now lo and be- hold! we stuck our heads in a barrel and shouted the name junior just to get used to that celestial appellation. Juniors who do not broaden their activities, interests, ambi- tions, and ideals as well as intellects do not deserve the title. We who were the Juniors of 1913-1914 realized the debt we owed to our- selves, to the school, and to the world. We had already joined a Society and handled syllogisms with an ease and accuracy that would have caused Abelard to drown his shame in a jitney ride. We de- bated, orated, declaimed, played football, basketball, tennis, and we patriotically succumbed to as many strictly social duties as was pos- sible. Financial ends were forced to meet by telling father that board and room were getting higher, or by borrowing money on the promise of teaching in order to pay it back. A minimum amount of studying was done, because not all of life is to be found in books. However, we performed the arduous task of publishing the 1914 Ozarko with a conscientious intelligence that reflected credit upon the staff, the class, and the school. We attended to another duty of first importance to the Junior class when we entertained the Senior class at the home of President Carrington. As the school year closed we forgot the past, forgot Freshmen and Sophomores, forgot that there were lox f all else in a la ' praise to th'- 'liO lit: ?1 of little lHlTJ'l'. to human char: f' ior is an honor- to grasp the 't1. '1 East and forQ f xyhy Na11fJll:f17' order to lord Cleopatra usni mon herd in 2:- must be an Ulf-it iors of 1915 1 once offered ti should not teaif who are teaciit' Qther Seniors C broke loose rect didn't know it one who is soc known locality ' I would not ca? questions. liffuf' tioned in the -. fi .1 knowing sort of Ts. who never before .lst Us on their side tl.ltlg'Cl'0u5ly HQ-,fly I-Q- liiniors and l-'reshies ecure our aid in tak- tz sniping ice cream. .md the Seniors es- XX'eren't we heroes? -generally from the assembly, took Ex- iiving a reading be- fiough these outside ir: us, there was at .ziiamer examinations riaaps taught school, Mid now lo and be- i the name Junior t s, interests, ambi- serve the title. We bt we owed to our- id already joined a accuracy that would izney ride. We de- tail. tennis, and we duties as was pos- father that board EQ money on the minimum amount of 1 he found in books. -ublishing the 1914 tiected credit upon to another duty of ertained the Senior school year closed zriores, forgot that there were IOWCI' Darts to the ladder which we had climbed, forgot all else in a last grand Te Deum of congratulations and songs of praise to the Seniors of 1914. They left. September came. 'To be a Senior is a noble occupation. To be a Senior is 3 test of little minds, it sifts the great from the near great, it affords a key to human character that no other occupation can afford. To be a Sen- ior is an honor-to some people. One who has been a Senior begins to grasp the thing that made Alexander stay in the orientalism of the East and forget the crude manly virtues of the West, one can realize why Napoleon fretted and fumed to get away from St. Helena in order to lord it over the lower classes again, one understands why Cleopatra used the deadly asp to avoid being driven among the com- mon herd in a Roman triumphal procession. To be a Senior one must be an optimist. To be a Senior costs money. Most of the Sen- iors of 1915 have a good idea of most of these things. David Lewis once offered this comment: A first class Senior with experience should not teach for less than 31000.00 Now, 1 know several B. Pe's who are teaching in high schools and Normals for less than that. Other Seniors are still wondering what it is all about. Guy Gum broke loose recently as follows: This Senior play worries me. 1 didn't know it tuck so much put-on to be a Senior. 1t's different for one who is socially inclined, like Herbert VVrinkle. Another well- known locality was heard from when Gertrude Becker asserted that: I would not care so much if Floyd O'Rear didn't ask me so many questions. Frank Smith allowed that if he happened to get men- tioned in the Senior annals it would be because of his fame as a ut of YM B F est 7 est I 6 L horseshoe pitcher and not as a frivolous gossiper in high society, which is, as he affirms, the usual prerequisite for getting ones' name into print. The reporter was dead tired when he came to Ora Hern- don who replied that she had nothing to say. He looked at his long list of about 100 names, turned pale, and decided that it was the irony of fate for the rest of the Seniors, deserving and undeserving, to go forth from their Alma Mater with their praises unsung. But as has been said before, to be a Senior is neither cheap, nor easy, nor altogether amusing. There are specific duties for each Senior class. XfVe have undertaken the publication of the Southwest Standard. The business management has worked consistently along the lines laid down by their predecessors. In literary merit we hope and believe it is up to the standard of former years. Now, throw on the brake and hold your horses a minute. Here on this crest, Seniors of 1915, let us not forget, as Hannibal did not forget, that we must push on toward our main goal. His task was sacred to him. We have altogether different purposes and hopes, but they will stagnate unless we move on. There is work for us. In our iightf-for life properly conceived is a true fight-for bread- and butter, for higher ideals, for nobler conduct, let us not forget our old schoolmates, let us not forget that our larger opportunities entail greater responsibilities, and finally let us not forget, as Dr. Bagley has expressed it, that we are makers of our own destiny, We are captains of our souls. ' -EDVVARD N ETTLES. 4 lE?'5'-R5 Q ni 'XE on ' 1 1 24 xiii 1 it F41 QW N Mil - if ki L 'Egfr stil 11 rr E K i A f 51 QQ if X- l , 'f 5 1 , A27 Q W 1 QQ., X fy KH A il ,, E' fxg D, 4 QW! fl i ' .Zi-' , ' ,,5izj,, Hfr29g K ' K-!7Af ,f325 I I J ' ff!!! I ff if 'iiv X yn, I X gi f ffl' ! 9 I 5255 . fly U - QI, f ' HH' '- 'Q1 Q 1 , 1 J, 'F 1 ,A i.,yf I donr P: XWXW7 f I U I I fff 3 K in l x I I want 21 E W J MW7 wrotelitiyyam x XX w V Zfa gg? 'V f ' M9 ' ' Have x 1 Sf . l ff K Q Qt!! . 'ik ,wa 1 'X aff 7 ' f :jf 1 ' - , V VM- W V' if flhfwgbj! 'Animalf 1 of ,m i QM, I d ,fi Physical HQMSCLVSS Jw ' DL A1151 I want tl Do you lx Bagleyf, XX fu, if At the Library Desk Have you 'The Blue Flower'? Yes, but it is at the binderyf' I don't know where that is. . I want a biology of Longfellow. I want Strayer's 'Teaching Process.' I don't know who wrote it. Have you 'Garlic's Classic Mist'? 'Animals of the American Academyf Vol. 46, please. Physical Training of the Voice. Dr, Allen's 'Physics and I-Iealth. ' Q I want that book by Mr. Bagley. Do you know the title? We have seven different books by Mr. Bagley. i I Well, it is the one you gave me last week. It is on education. Y Q: . Physiology of the United States. Divine Misery and its Causes. The Guiding of Live Stock by Craig. Teaching Them to Study, by Elkhart. Mr. Hill Cstancling in Miss Park's wayj.- I want a little piece of poultry about a violet. I saw it in here the other day. Miss Park.- Stand over. I'm looking for 'VVestward Exten- sion'. Mr. Hill.- Now, Miss Park, none of your slurs, please. Heard in Class. Mr. Walker Qin history classj: ls anyone here who is absent today? Wiles Cin history elassj: Now, if my memory serves me right, up to this time Walpole was of low birth. Miss Hyatt: What other color do we see in the spring? Senior: Freshmen coming to the Normal. Gordiner Cin expressionj: Now, I'll tell you, the trouble with me is that I don't know what I should know that I don't know al- ready. First Student: Spooning is a localismf' . Second Student: No, it is a nationalism. 1 F i.. I :', i J P: l by 1' . 'K 1 L' E l, 1 i is 5,5-L.....,.- .-.hm The Southwest 'Standard 1 EDITORIAL STAFF. Edward Nettles ......George M. Hansford Editor-in-Chief ......... Associate Editor ,...., . Society Editor ......,,.. ......................... G uy Gum Athletic Editor ......... ...,.... L ester V. Galbraith Local Editor ....,..... ......,................. V iola Cox Art Editor ..................,..... ,...... V Vinnifred Smith Alumni Editor .........,......... ,...,....,. G race Palmer Junior Representative i.... . ........ Raymond White Faculty Advisor ................ ,,..... V irginia I. Craig BUSINESS STAFF. General Business Manager ...... ........ L . A. Eastbufll Assistant Business Manager ........ ...... V irgil AnderSOH Advertising Manager .........,.... ....., H . E. Vlfrinkle Circulation Manager ..................... ......... H . F. Hough Assistant Circulation Manager ....... ........ W alter Barlow Faculty Advisor ........ . ' ....... C. M. Hill VVhen people do things worthy of notice they like to let others know about them. Hence the Southwest Standard. The Senior class of Normal Number Four besides various other duties 'and obligations Clessons not includedj take upon themselves each year the duty of publishing a school paper, The Southwest Standard. Believing in the principle of division of labor the work of editing and managing this publication has been apportioned among several individuals. First there is an Editor-in-Chief whose duties are to write editorials, collect materials, prod up delinquent staff members and to bolster up generallyf' The Associate Editor is assigned the duty of controlling the strength and direction of The Southwest Breeze. It seems that no one has yet found out exactly why there should be a society editor. But then the school has societies, so quite naturally there should be a society editor. The athletic editor's job is one of considerable importance. Besides reporting all athletic stunts in full, he must also be able to sooth the sting of defeat and give general information about what should have been done. The local editor gets to write up the local happenings around the Normal, such for instance, as Freshmen-Senior parties. The art editor draws pictures which tell stories without words. There is also another part of the Staff whose work cannot be overlooked, viz: the business management. They are the ones who lay awake at night planning subscription contests, or making up smooth sounding speeches to make to business men in order to get an adver- tisement. They also are the one's who are blamed for the missent copies or the delayed issues of the paper. x ,jl......-, -.Ariz-r.n.z:.z...fn W I X f , ,Q J fu fl' 1 'T ,J O - 9-3 '4 f I ps ,I pt U 'U VD I3 Z3 ,iq LH '1, 'C f Ol Glq O05 111 S R of N seq Quo ou 1 1 9, jJO1d,,'s1ey1o12.g .5 119130 I V, ., ,-. fl '59 r-f O Z3 PM r-1 Q U. 1 .. '4 O f-1 - ,,.. J f- ,-4 V ,-.. '11 ...- ,-I H . ,J UQ f 'lf 0 11 C 1 5 ,-. ,ZJ 'lf VI: O f-m 'J K UH I Z ,f 2.1 ,Q f-1 fb 1 U17 sn op -XX 'H 'H XX Slflw. 4 IQ 1 X J, ... ..- V7 ,.. fa '-1 ff, O ,-4 ,-J f-4 D' TTI ,. ..- ILIUQIS Ja A Meeting of the Annual Board DRAMATIS PERSONAE: 1915: Annual Board. Scene: Cubby hole in corner of Auditorium. CEnter the Board, one by one.j CHorace Adams appropriates one corner near the pile of annuals, and gazes absently at the feet of Raymond VVh1te which occupy the center of the table.j A KATHERINE HARRISON: My gracious, people, to look at this bunch one- LULU RAND: Say! Mr. Hyde can't come this afternoon, so I'll take his place. If anyone wants to know anything, ask me! RAYMOND THOMAS: Does anyone remember whatwe said about the cover last time? ADAMS: Yes, we said we'd have red leather. VVHITE Cwaking upj: Red! No, by jingo! I hate the sight of- CLooks at Katherine and stops suddenly. Annual Board roars.D VVHITE: Well, I meant annual covers and- you know it. QGoes back to sleep in disgracej KATHERINE: That's all right. He didn't mean anything. We'd better start on those senior quotations. THOMAS: Oh, say now! Let's don't have quotations for the sen- iors, let's just- ADAMS: Say! those juniors are the hardest folks to get money out of I ever saw. WHITE: Well, I couldnlt dig up two dollars and a half right now to save my life. THOMAS: Leah, how are you Sophs coming on with your pictures? LEAH: VVhy- KATHERINE: Now, see here, folks, I don't think- LULU: You never do-think, Katherine, you just talk. KATHERINE Cwith a withering lookj: Well, I guess I've lived long enough to do some tall thinking, Lulu Rand. But, as I was saying, I don't think we- ADAMS: VVell, we've got to decide on that cover right away. Did we say we'd have blue? KATHERINE: No, I don't think- LULU: Yes, let's have blue. All in favor of blue say aye ! Unan- imous! THOMAS: I've got a lot of Kodak pictures herej I want you folks to look over. Here's one of Cartwright and Miss Burgi, and there's one of Eastburn and Viola that is a corker. ADAMS:, Say they're engaged, aren't they? KATHERINE: My goodness, yes, but don't discuss people's pri- vate affairs here. I don't think- LULU: I'd like to know how you can tell whether they're engaged or not. WHITE: Well, they are together all the time, and have gone to- gether for goodness knows how long. THOMAS: You never did say what our cover would look like. WHITE: No, you didn't! LULU: Yes, we did, while you were asleep, it's white. THOMAS: No-blue! KATHERINE: No-red!! WHITE: Let's have white. LULU: All in favor of having our cover white, say aye ! Unani- mous! ' KATHERINE: Look! This is the grandest picture of Wally-Wally Barlow. Who donated that? Why, if it were set beside even one of Wrinkle, I believe it would take the prize for beauty. Now, folks, for goodness sake, let's do this thing right. I don't think- ADAMS Cassuming bored expressionj: No, I don't either. KATHERINE: Seriously, now, I don't think we ought- THOMAS: Don't you think this picture of Guy Gum is pretty good? Of course, when you are standing on your head it doesn't look much like you, but that is what makes a picture good. LULU: Let's decide, once for all, on our cover. All in favor of red say aye ! Carried. THOMAS: Well, what do you think about these pictures? By the way, Katherine, how are you coming with those cartoons? KATHERINE: I've made three? ALL: Three! KATHERINE: Yes, I have been so rushed I just couldn't get 'em done. But, let me tell you, I don't think we ought to have- THOMAS: Let's all make a resolution. I resolve to get all the junior pictures in by the fifteenth. ALL: Good! LULU: I resolve to get my lessons for tomorrow. If I don't, my teachers will make some resolutions about me. KATHERINE: I resolve to make a whole suit case full of cartoons tonight. But, I don't think- ADAMS: The rest of us will make our resolutions next time. I've got to go. I'm due in the office at 5:30. KATHERINE: But, people, I don't think- LULU: Adjourned! g xX IM kyJQs pm- cugagcd x QOYIC to- x 1 XC, Yuan? V'-XX,H1lf ide even tyi ffmJxv, L 1 dHuk- Q'Qood: Lnftlook WT of red E5'th6 Qcr'mu vc- r aM The wg1i't, 1113' cartoons 'n VV6 Y N Qfii gi Qi f V 1 5 B5 E - , K A 1 N H N ' Eiifx f 1 4 g: U in f '?iKSQ4 5 '22 ' H53 ml ff? if Q -'aff W .ill ' l I f ii it . l i I i fl 'i dy' 'ii .tl lj Q . H112 l td l va. Typical Conversation Scene: On corner at Lombard Apartments. Time: 6:40 P. M. Chief Characters: Ncttles and Cheek. Admiring audience of ten or twelve boys standing around. Ed Nettles, I beg your pardon, but, my dear protege, you are clear off the subject. You could be handled for this if I was a-mind to report you. Ralph Cheek, I'll refute your argument if you clon't shut up within thirty days. Don't you see that that street car has got an axle broke. If you don't show your Red Crossism by patching it up, I'm going to send for the police station. Now, I dare you to contravene my phil- osophy of life with impunity. Why, my dear Ed, I waive all preconceived hypo- theses and admit that you should retain a place in the Hall of Fame alongside Peter the Hermit and the Star Spangled Banner. In fact, my dear Socrates, you de- serve a better fate than Madiro. If you persevere with the proper assiduity no doubt at the end of your career you'll find laid up for you three big acorns. CProlonged ap- plausc.j Nettles, I've long wished to be a father to you. Please go home and go to bed. Stop, villain. I would make of thee Krupp guns with which to bombard Petrograd. My dear Cheek, you offer an insult to my immature physiognomy by such palpable malevolence. You should go down on your barefooted knees to Cleopatra for this breach of diplomacy. CLoud applausel. Don't draw that dirt pistol on me. If you should shoot, I might die happy for I should not live to see the surrender of Quebec. X Nettles, weed of the cornheld, I know not why, but I beg your pardon. I meant nothing by this attack on your tenacity of purpose. Surely, you are the only wo- man I ever loved. But don't you see that jitney. Lend me a nickel. I must light a shuck for town. Well, I'll do it if you'll promise not to tell anybody that George III is in town. Remember, I trust you as I would Jack Johnson. CCurtain. We thank you for your kind attention. En- tire change of subject and character once a termj VOL. l 6, More tllff Southwest Mi-s mal course. 7, The Iiiaiil. in the various f pqdggogucs tl know who the 1 8. The real Cartwright is la 9. Mr. Brigz ridor which sz thirty. Boys IU. Some of sore. 13. A few oi to realize their not recite in lii I-lf Reunions burn. Miss Bef 15. Coach E football team, l6. Mr. Bari store is overvfl. 17. Mr. Car class. 20. N. B. M Zl. Mr. XYri 22. Book sir very busy. 25. Famous NYaterloo in I0 Zf. lin to new studei library. .hu ,r 28. Miss It Qctober seconf X O xx I' 1 ont L IOOILLI Louu II XLWL1 L U on lx 1 1 Lend Xhodx L I1 NORMAL EVENTS ' -- , , ,-'i, '. f . .1 'Z?! ' 'T' A - S 1- ' PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE IUNIOR CLASS OF THE SPRINGFIELD STATE NORMAL SCHOOL VO I NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN NO 1 SEPTEMBER 6 M01e tl1a11 fue hundred xoluntee1s of Soutlm est AIISSOUYI a1e enl1sted 1n the N01 mal COUISC 7 'Ihe 111any pedagogues to be assembled 1l1tl1C xa11ous CIHSSIOOIHS to meet the few pedagocfues tl1at a1e Everyone wants to 111011 11 l1o tl1e tall boy 1S 8 Ihe real FIICXXOIIS beg1n today Ca1t11r1ght 1S late to class 9 Mr B11ggS left a slgnboard 1n the cor r1dor XXl11Cl1 sa1d football p1act1ce at three tllllty Boys 1112116 the acquamtance of Dan 10 Son1e of the boys look l1ke they are SOIC 13 FX few of the freshmen are beg1nn1ng to realxze the1r greenness Truman Hayes d1d not FCCILC 1n h1story 14 RCL1H1OHS Mxss Cox and Mr East burn M1ss Becl er and Mr O Rear 1:1 Coach Br1ggs talks out loud to the football tea111 16 Mr Barlow s respons1b1l1ty 1n the book store 1S overwhe11111ng Mr Cartwnght f1ve m1nutes late to class N B Mr Wrmkles new t1e Mr Wr1nkle has a g1rl Book store opens at 7 30 Mr Barlow xery busy 23 Famous Marshfield boys meet 'thelf NVaterloo 1n football Score 32 0 27 Mr Ir1on pred1cts son1e fatal1t1es for October second Teachers g1VC postcards out to new students request1ng an 1nterv1ew at l1brary 28 M155 Park patzenfly explams to four teen people that they took the1r books home on study hall sl1ps 29 Mr Hansfo1d pays fme of 75c OCTOBER 2 School p1cn1c So111e of the foretold events take place 3 Mo11ett boys take a lesson 1n football SCOIC 39 0 4 FIHIS Engle111an S1Ck after walkmg 111 fro111 North S1de 5 The sen1ors make so111e good resolu t1ons 6 Governor Major talks about the appro pr1at1on CPD for a new bu1ld1ng 7 P1pl n Leah whats a freshman? Leah Why a fresh111an 1S a Normal student somewhat gawky 1n appearance and rang1ng 1n SIZC from the smallness of Burney Hern don to the largeness of Slats Greer 8 Mr Barlow 1111ssed h1s breal fast to open the book sto1e on 111116 In assembly I am de11ghted to have the opportun1ty of lookmg 1nto so many b1'1ght and sm1l1ng faces 9 Football Mar1onv1lle begms to learn the game Score 20 0 12 Great exc1te111ent 1n Engl1sh H1story TIUIIIZH Hayes started to rec1te 13 Sweet recollect1ons Y W C A candy sa e 14 MISS Hazlett IS d1scussed as a poss1ble May Queen 15 Iva Arnold beglns to organ1ze a basket ball tea1n 16 Mr Cartwr1ght IS only e1ght m1nutes late to class but he m1ssed h1s breakfast 19 Noth1ng do1ng 20 Football p1act1ce yesterday Look at Raymond 'lhomas s face 21 IVIISS P2111 y11ll have o1dc1 and rmgs the bell M1ss Pa1k 1n consternat1on to de pa1t1ng students Th1S IS not the class bell S1t dow11 23 Eat C111 ahve' Beat e111 or bust' Sk1n P1ttsburg wow' VVe Wlll nm' Volleys of thunder shook old Nor1nal when P1ttsburg was hanged 1n efhgy' Serpent1ne dance' Hooray' NOTIIIHI 6 P1tlISbLlI'g 0 26 Floyd O Rear Gertrude It seen1s to me I met you once before 1n th1s very co1 I'1ClOl 30 Mr Hough takes charge of the Larkm club as propr1etor 1112.I'l3.bC1 super1ntendent ch1ef of pol1ce SPOHSOI co111111ande11n Chlef of the army and navy 31 Halloween pa1ty Lloyd Hall falnted 1n the tunnel and had to be carr1ed ho111e Frank Snnth too was overco ne He vxas car r1ed to the rest roo111 wl1ere the lov1ng hands of the faculty vxomen adm1n1stered to the suf ferer The We1r C1ty boys are too t1red to attend NOVEMBER 2 NOTIIIHI IS to be congratulated on l1e1 far secmg faculty By the SDOHSO1 syste111 all the students w1ll be carefully vxatched Tl1e t11T11Cl Wlll be encouraged and the bold w1ll be tactfully curbed Otl1er schools w1ll SLIICIY adopt th1s 1nnovat1on We are truly fortunate 111 be1ng the leade1s 1n th1s g1eat 111ove111ent wh1ch has so long been neglected 1n our edu cat1onal system 3 Electlon day A4155 Elda Robms and Mrs Edna Buntaln New d1str1bute sandw1ches on the square 1n the cause of wo111an suf frage Many votes 1nfluenced but not enough 1-- 4. Suffragettes are looking glum. Mr. Car- rington voted amendment thirteen by mistake and is relieved to find that his vote did not carry it. 5. Assembly program by the orchestra. The orchestra boys are sore because they are not appreciated like the football boys. 6. Just learned that Mr. Danenhour called at Lombard Apartments every evening last week. 7. Reception to the football boys given by Miss Blair and Mr. and Mrs. Briggs. 8. How women have degenerated. George Hansford pines for a Normal girl who can talk sensibly. 9. Rabbi Bernstein gives some instructions. 10. Mr. Cartwright fifteen minutes late to class. 11. Miss Palmer exercises authority in the study hall by telling Mr. Eastburn and Mr. Hayes that the long seats were not meant for couches. 12. Groups of excited students about the corridors. Qccasionally one hears the words debates and half credits. 13. Bissell Padgitt makes a hit in as- sembly. 14. Marionville game. Declamatory con- test. Raymond White loses a box of candy. 15. Carringtons, Bentonians, N. D. Cs. and Emersonians hold all night sessions to dis- cuss latest instructions of the faculty com- mittee. 17. Call meeting of the Carrington Society 12:20, call meeting of the Bentonian Society 12:30, call meeting of N. D. C. Society 12:40, call meeting of Emersonian Society 12:50. Very important business. All members urged to be present. Miss Craig tremblingly con- fronted four weighty petitions presented by four trembling society presidents. Miss Craig refuses to make any statements before con- sulting the faculty committee. Miss Craig consults the faculty committee. 18. Miss Craig entertains Department of Education by speaking in assembly on An Educational Fallacy. Mr. Barlow forgot to lock the book store and hastens from as- sembly. 19. Mr. Irion: When I get so I can use such big words that no one can understand me, I shall teach in a university and draw a big salary. 20. Faculty verdict-one half credit. So- ciety verdict-nothing doing. 21. Society presidents summoned before various members of the faculty committee. Heated discussions stop long enough' for bas- ketball game with Billings. 22. Mr. Nettles has an appointment with faculty committee 9:15 to 12:30, Mr. Thomas 12:30 to 4, Mr. Sullivan 4 to 6:30. 23. Lightning strikes Mr. Gum, Mr. East- burn, and Mr. Cartwright. Today they are closeted with the faculty committee. 25. Tomorrow will be Thanksgiving. De- bate question must be settled at one. Call meeting of Bentonian Society, call meeting of Emersonian Society, call meeting of N. D. C. Society, call meeting of Carrington Society. Business of vast and weighty importance. All members urged to be present. 26. All members of faculty committee work overtime. 27. Exams. Everybody anxious. Mr. Cart- wright .is seen on a porch at the corner of King's Highway and Page. 30. New term. Mr. Wrinkle has a new girl. Y reception to new students. Mr. Carrington wishes to purchase Barlow's Patent Mouse Exterminatorf' 31. Basketball with Marionville. Time called while Curly confers with faculty com- mittee on debates. DECEMBER. 1. Mr. Walker offers a reward for some new stories this term. 2. The debates have disappeared from the surface, but there is much rumbling under- neath. 3. The girls are making frantic efforts to save their basketball team. 4. Banquet to the football team is given by the domestic science department. Stu- dents are beginning to ask what has become of Mr. Hill. 5. Mr. Simmons makes a hit in basket- ball. Lote Pipkin makes a tackle. Normal, 26, Walnut Grove, 29. 7. The juniors organize. They suddenly realize school has been in session for some time. 8. The junior class is very popular. Fresh- men and seniors rush to Mr. Carrington to get their credits counted hoping they may be juniors. 10. Miss Perkins requests the freshman algebra class to erase the board before leav- ing the room. 11. Mr. Nettles condescends to talk non- sense. Everyone surprised. In assembly: I am delighted, etc. 12. Miss Harrison: Mr. Walker, what would you do if your best friends were social- ists? Mr. VValker: I should pray for them, Miss Harrison. 13. Miss Faust and Miss Bennett were not seen :together all day. ' 14. At the candy sale the boys' stand around and look wishful. Mr. Cartwright twenty minutes late to class. 15. The Christmas tree committee begins to decorate. 16. The Christmas tree committee is still decorating. 17. The boys go to the woods to get the Christmas greens. The societies engage all the Christmas candy in Springfield to treat the Normal. 18. Have you subscribed for the Standard? The Bentonians waste their substance getting a new speaker's stand when they have one already. 19. Did you get your candy? The Choral Club presents the cantata Ruth. 21. The girls' basketball team draws its last breath. Grant finds the dummy in the book store. Two seconds later Mr. Temple f finds himself gf' bing his lJI'i..11:' Boulevard still 717116: lJO'f morning. Blrnlif and grows a tions. 23, Home, fl: aboard f0I' 11011.1- George Detherrf 4 connections at 1.1 l 3. Roy Rina 1. taining Truinaz. cab ride front ti 4. Several Cla- recitations the 5. Faculty cc. excuses from t berger has beg' 6. The Qzarl. how much work. ready. 7. Mr. Barlff.. over the counter. 8. Normal gc practice. Score 9, Miss Craig 1. 11. Plenty of Sf. 12. Gallant the ice. Shock Sullivan fell. Lvl. found to be CZUYQ 13. Nornzal i.. team. XYindo '.'-a Pi Rolla, 27. 14. Normal iii. 30, Rolla, 24. 15. Cartxvrigli 16, Black arfi N juniors. Freeman H511 No girls walk ravi' . 19. Klr. and Ki - football boys. oilxtll team is given dep.1rtiuei1t. Stu- ulxat has beqgmc .is .1 '!iit in basket- is .i tackle. Normal, e. They suddenly session for some wry popular. Fresh- Zo Blr. Larrington to hoping they may be guests the freshman board betore leav- 'scends to talk non- d. lnassembly: 1 Xl r. Hvalker, what gt friends were social- should pray for them, Bliss Bennett were not sale the boys stand 115111. Rlr. Cartwright 355. ce committee begins te committee is still ..e woods to get the L societies engage all tri Springfield to treat td for the Standard? it substance getting they have one candy? The Choral 1.1 Ruth. -ball team draws its is the dummy in the .ds later Mr. Temple finds himself getting up in the corridor rub- bing his bruises. Grant last seen on the Boulevard still going. 22. The book store opens as usual this morning. Mr. Barlow is anxious to be gone and grows a little cross if asked many ques- tions. 23. Home, Christmas, and goodies! All aboard for points north, east, west, and south. George Detheridge asks for time-card to make connections at Lebanon. JANUARY. 3. Roy Rine begins the new year by enter- taining Truman Hayes and his friends with a cab ride from the station. 4. Several classes praised for the excellent recitations they could have made. 5. Faculty committee extremely busy with excuses from trady students. Mr. Freuden- berger has begun on the tenth volume. 6. The Ozarko staff begins to talk about how much work should have been done al- ready. 7. Mr. Barlow smilingly greets customers over the counter. 8. Normal goes to Bolivar for basketball practice. Score 65 to 21. 9. Miss Craig entertains the orators. 11. Plenty of school spirit today. 12. Gallant young men assist ladies across the ice. Shock was felt in China when Mr. Sullivan fell. Lesser shock, felt at Nogo, was found to be caused by Floyd O'Rear's fall. 13. Normal meets her first university team. XrVindow space occupied. Normal, 263 Rolla, 27. ' 14. Normal has learned to play. Normal, 30, Rolla, 24. 15. Cartwright thirty minutes late to class. 16. Black and gold! Black and gold! Juniors, Juniors, rah! I n Freeman Hyde is a prince among JUTUOYS- No girls walk home when he's around. 19. Mr. and Mrs. Carrington entertain the football boys. 20. Mr. Irion's recipe for cooking a rabbit: First catch your rabbit. 21. Mr. and Mrs. Carrington entertain the orators. 22. .Dashing white sweaters captivate all the girls. Miss Perkins suspends class for a half hour to talk to a white sweater. Leah Palmer walks down the hall beside a white sweater. One of the Smith twins walks down the hall beside a white sweater. Miss Burgi 1S seen with a white sweater. Lenora John- son longingly watches a white sweater go by. 23. Greenwood Carnival. Normal students go early to get a fifteen-cent seat. Mr. Adams and Miss Dunlap sit on the last row in the balcony. 25. Truman Hayes rose to recite, then changed his mind. 27. Raymond White wanted to walk in from the North Side. , 31. No more January this year. Oratorical contest. Orators much relieved. FEBRUARY. 1. February begins where January ends. 2. The inter-society debates are -resting easy. The faculty committee are getting the practice. Question? 3. The boys' committee is .in Mr. Temple's room making hearts and Cupids. Ralph Max expects to win hearts by making hearts and Cupids. 4. Paul Boyd argues a point in reading class. 5. Basketball at Rolla. -Normal boys have their first experience playing on a dancing floor. Owing to scarcity of suction shoes, they dance in relays. Normal, 22, Rolla, 32, but they can't do it again. 6. Normal, 22, Rolla, 20. Rah rah rah! Rah rah rah! Rah rah rah! Normal! Normal! Normal! The freshmen have a party with seniors and other friends uninvited. Guy Gum and Ira Miller lose their wardrobe. 7. Y. M. C. A. box supper. Marion shows his brotherly affection by taking care of Curly's girl. 8. The seniors talk encouragingly to the freshmen and take up a collection for the ice cream. The plate glass is on the road. 9. The debate rumblings have again broken forth in eruptions of flame and molten lava. Miss Harrison has appointments with mem- bers of the faculty committee. Schedule: Miss Blair, 7 to 9:30, Miss Davis, 9:30 to 123 Miss Craig, 12 to 22303 Miss Wood, 2:30 to 65 Miss Craig, 6 to 9. Miss Harrison, you want to see the standards of the school raised? Miss Harrison, after going out, and wearily closing the door, Confound the debates. 10.. Mr. F.astburn's schedule ditto. Miss Idlarrison breaks record made by Wrinlcle and um. 12. Carringtons and N. D. Cs. capitulate. Bentonians and Emersonians clutch each other in a death grip. Miss Essie Newton attended the ice cream party last week. 13. The Valentine party! Didn't we have a goodptime? Have a heart. The magical electrical Cupid's web caught girls and boys alike. 15. Mr. Perry T. Allen defines Contrib- utory Negligence. 16. Miss O'Neal spends one hour explain- ing to Dan that he owes a three-cent fine. 17. Mr. Barlow shows his wonderful shrewdness and efficiency and superiority over fellow-students by the way he handles the complicated, complex, and intricate prob- lems connected with managing the book store. 18. Dainty Japanese maidens serve tea to music in Carrington assembly program. 19. Paul Boyd is made a member of the faculty committee. He interviews members of the Bentonian Society at his office by the window in the main corridor south of the audi- torium door. 22. Mr. George l1Vashington has a birth- day. ly. E 1 I v 'il J 1 L r l -'af l I i 23. Lester Galbraith meets Bentonians by study hall door. 24. Miss Robins and Mr. Sullivan agree to preliminary treaty. 25. Bentonians and Emersonians, after pro- longed negotiations, agree to terms of treaty. 26. Miss Faulkner, Miss Starrett, and Miss Skinner, return from Teachers' College, Co- lumbia, New York. 27. Cheek says if you want notoriety, ride in a jitney. MARCH. 1. The Ys,' run out of Heats. Mr. Gard- ner gets only a deformed pickle for his dime. Presidents give orders for the members not to eat till the visitors have been served. 2. Nobody saw the assignments on the board yesterday. New students, fearing the wrath of the gods, rush from assembly when the pipe organ peals forth. 3. Basketball. Drury, 34: Normal, 24. New students tremble with fear as Miss Harrison roots at the game. 4. Conundrum: Who spills money on the study hall floor? Answer: New students, of course. The old ones haven't any. Mr. Temple's usually placid temper ruffled by the noise of installing new lockers. 5. The inaugural ceremonies of the bril- liant U1 young Carrington president inter- spersed with classic melodies on the Victrola. 6. Mr. Freudenberger Cin Virgil classl: Mr, Williams, if you didn't snore so loud I'd just let you sleep. ' 8. Drury settles series of games, 46 to 35. 9. Girls take notice and smooth their hair. james McCall has come to town. 10. T. E. Madding inserts this ad. in the Standard: Do you know where I can get a girl? 11. Harold Morrow's wits are dispersed by having his coat pulled. '12. Baby Bousman calls on the Bentonian Literary Society. ' 13. New lockers are now ready for use. Gladys Matthews takes one to keep her slate pencil in. 14. Mr. Winkle has had a new girl for some time. ' 16. In assembly: All juniors and seniors will please have their pictures taken at once. 17. Something pathetic: Flunkers in Miss Perkins' geometry class undergoing the last throes of a test while the organ peals forth the touching melody of Nearer, My God, to Thee. 18. Truman Hayes tries to translate a sen- tence in Latin class. 19. The seniors have paid for the ice cream, 42 to 8. 22. In assembly: Please attend to having your pictures taken at once. 23. Shirley MeCandless takes a holiday.. 24. Faculty worried. Mr. Cartwright does not report to class at all. 26. Mr. Galbraith dreamed that he had grown. When he measured he was one- eighth of an inch taller. He hadn't been to the barber for some time. ' 29. The faculty and practice teachers give a reception to the patrons of Greenwood School. . APRIL. 1. Oratorical contest at the Cape. That Miss Hazlett was a woman and could talk better than men was not her fault. 2: Mr. Carrington engages students to assist 1n the work of the Carnegie Founda- tion. 3. Have you voted for the May Queen? Is the one you're workin' fer good lookin'? 4. Lloyd Hall has his hair cut. Plenty left. 6. Carnegie representatives are here. They announce their intention of visiting classes. The faculty turn pale, students resolve to have good lessons. 7. Dr. Larned visits Miss Craig's class and she graciously offers him a chair upside down. .8., Dr. Bagley delivers an address in as- sembly. 9. Dr. Bagley enters Mr. Freudenberger's class. Lillian Burbank forgot to primp, Mag- gie Lynch woke up, Earl Greer paid atten- tion, Thomas shut his mouth. 10. Faculty reception. Students and fae- ulty 'alike are delighted at short receiving line.. Is this all they is to it? Why don't they do something? inquired the ever green from Texas county. , 12. The May Queen nominees dream of crowns, ,the campaign managers diplomacy, Dan learns to beleive the story he told 999 people. 13. Miss Davis is recipient of a pleasant surprise from Dr. Larn-ed. Miss Davis pleas- antly asks, Comment upon Scott's style in Julius Caesar. 14. Mr. Irion, deep in a learned discussion on the influence of Alcuin on disciplinary education, suddenly feels his ideas rushing out through his hair when Dr. Bagley opens the door. ' - 15. Ed Nettles in his search for a school has traveled a distance equivalent to the cir- cumference of the earth at the equator. His new stiff hat bears marks of travel. 16. Dr. Bagley visits Miss Skinner's ob- servation 'class. She failed to ask for the Big Thing and McMurry's Five Stand- ards. 17. Miss Craig hostess to debaters. 19. School on the verge of nervous break- down. Vacation recommended. The Car- negie people leave. ' 20. Mr. Wrinkle's new derby gets him a school on the first attempt. 22. Cverheard on the campus: Mr. Lloyd, I don't like you any more. Just to think, Miss Rand, how much you used to care. Hugh grows thin. . 23. First-class high schools of Southwest Missouri hold their annual oratorical con- test in the auditorium. 24. High - with spirit, 1111-1 29. 'llle lyrn in their first fiff 30. XX eren '. How it raineflf 1. The Carri NVhile the atifii cision of the jr the school on 5 thanks the ji v I thanks the Loi' ant evening- tion, and-give 3, nay my with her bird-- lYinter and hi - 4. The ohif are chosen io:- 5. The weak ?. thanks the atzfi. 1 course in camp. 6. At 31311 A Gum, and Blat l the debate. Xl to the enemy. unwaveringly Canada. 1 I 7. The Cari cieties have a the insurance q 8. The Ben turn the cup ai 10. Mr. Th sets out in sea + L 1 W ' .. .,.. ' .. .ulditss in 115- it lfretulCnlwergql-'5 wi Iv prinip, Mag- kwfcer paul atten- Szznleuts and fac- .it short receiving 0 :ti Why doift tl the ever green zzinees dream of tigers diplomacy, tory he told 909 tilt, of 11 plegggnt Kliss Davis pleas- Scotts style in learned discussion 'r on disciplinary tis ideas rushing Dr. Bagley opens trch for a school 'talent to the cir- the equator. His travel. ss Skinner's ob- zo ask tor the 5' s Five Stand- debaters. af nervous break- ttletl, T116 Cal'- ij: gets him a caznpus: 'fKIr. more. fflust to ch you used to ls of Southwest oratorical con- 7- --..- .Y ,,... , -.. 24. High school track meet. Field gay with spirit, blankets, and Olympic champions. 1 29. .The Emersonians meet the N. D. Cs. in their first debating contest. 30. .lVeren't the May Day chariots pretty? How lt rained! Save the May Queen! MAY. 1. The Carringtons meets the Bentonians. Wfhile the audience frantically await the de- cision of the judges, Mr. VValker compliments the school on its splendid series of debates- thanks the judges-thanks the audience- thanks the Lord-comments upon the pleas- ant evening-again thanks the judges- thanks the audience for presence and atten- tion, and-gives the result of the decision. 3. May Day festivities continued. Spring with her birds and butterflies again drives NVinter and his snowflakes away. 4. The officers of the Y organizations are chosen for the following year. 5. The weather looks promising for a new course in campusology. 6. At 3:30 Miss Newton, Mr. Morrow, Mr. Gum, and Mr. Wrinkle informally continue the debate. Mr. Morrow is easily won over. to the enemy, but Miss Newton valiantly and unwaveringly defends the independence of Canada. 7. The Carrington and Emersonian so- cieties have a decided clash 1n op1n1on'over the insurance question. 8. The Bentonians meet the N. D. Cs. and turn the cup around. 10. Mr. Thomas dons a new derby and sets out in search of a school. 12. The H. P. A.-give their first formal- CSee Standard, page 108.5 14. Normal track team goes to Pittsburg. Normal, 72, Pittsburg, 49. Normal has many heroes. 15. The freshmen enjoy an ice cream party when their heads into a drug store on the North Side. 17. It is raining this morning. 19. It is raining this afternoon. 21. It rained all night. 22. Mr. Barlow accompanies high school students on a picnic. Business anxieties mar the pleasure of the day. He fears the junior member of the firm will neglect the book store. 24. Registration for summer term. More information students than there are students to be informed. Miss Hyatt to new student: Do you need any information? New Stu- dent: No, but I wish I did. 25. Mr. Hill and Mr. Shannon return. 26. Horace Adams has his headquarters for information in the office. New term. Wfrinkle has a new girl. 27. Old students flee to windows, f1ll cor- ners, hold posts to avoid being trampled. Can you tell where room 1915 is? It's the first thing on my card. 28. Did the man on the roof find room 4? Estha Mack and Viola Cox plan to make an extensive tour in the United States with a dramatic company. 29. New student at the book store: Have you any three-cent stamps? I want one to write home. Barlow: No, you get them from Mr. Delp at the office. 31. Students of Mrs. Cowan's and Miss Jessup's departments favor more than 1,200 people with another excellent entertainment. The orchestra and piano department assisted. JUNE. 1. Meeting of the Tennis Club, 3:30. Very important business. 2. Very important meeting of the Tennis Club. 3. Look for the absence of the Tennis Club picture in the Ozarko. 4. Ed New Cin debatej: Ladies and Gen- tlemen, Honorable judges, Fellow N. D. Cs. and Mrs. New. p 7. Mr. Willcerson confined to his bed for the past week. Illness caused by the effort of trying to decide whether Finis picture should go on -the front page or among the adver- tisements. 9. Seniors meet to decide not to have a social event this year. 10. Raymond White will hustle for ads when the gooseberry season is over. 17. Club basketba-ll tourament. Larkins get the ice cream. ' 21. The Coburns give the Yellow jacket. 22. The Coburns give The Imaginary Sick Man and jean d'Arc. CONCLUSION. Cartwright never comes to class any more. Truman'I-Iayes never succeeded in reciting. l7Valter Barlow was unable to take part in outside affairs owing to pressing business of the book store. Herbert VVrinkle is waiting for a new term to begin that he may get a new girl. Freeman Hyde ....... Lulu Rand ........... Elda Robins ............... Oiarko Staff Editor-in-Chief .......-.Assistant Editor .......Literary Editor Katherine Harrison ......... ..... . Art Editors Dorothy Anderson ........ ........ Clifton Willce1'son .... ........Athletie Editor Raymond Thomas ......... .............. K odak Editor Horace Adams ......... Raymond White .......... Walter Barlow .... ...... Leah Palmer ....... ....................-....Business Manager .........Assistant Business Manager 7 .............. Senior Representative .........Sophomore Representative 1 i r x' OZARKO STAFF. 'JJ' M ' ' ....,.., ,,,. ,,.A ' f 'Q The Last Will and Testament of the Staff Know All Men By These Presents, That we, the Ozarko Staff of Nineteen Fifteen, of the Springfield State Normal School, in the County of Greene, and State of Missouri, being of sound and dispos- ing mind and memory, do make and publish this our last will and testament, in which we bequeath to the Ozarko Staff of Nineteen Sixteen, of the Springfield State Normal School, in the County of Greene and State of Missouri, the following personal property, to-wit: First. The table and the space occupied by said table in the cor- ner south of the main stairway. Second. The privilege of adorning the corridors with posters. Third. The privilege of cutting classes when said classes inter- fere with the work on said Ozarko. Fourth. The privilege of arguing points of difficulty with the faculty members of the Springfield State Normal School. Fifth. The right to ask any person repeatedly for the amount of money necessary to publish said Ozarko. Sixth. The right to publish jokes about any person on Whom said jokes can be obtained. A Seventh. The privilege of making announcements in the assem- bly hall before the student body. Eighth. Raymond WVhite's supeiiorability to be idle While other members of said staff Work on said 0zarko. Ninth. Katherine Harrison's ability to do more Work on said Ozarko than any one else on said staff. Tenth. Horace Adams' ability to collect money where none of said money exists. Eleventh. Raymond Thomas' skill as a photographer, Twelfth. Freeman Hyde's feelings, looks, and actions of im- portanee. Thirteenth. Elda Robins' ability to inspire others to write poetry for said Ozarko. Fourteenth. Clifton Wilkerson's knowledge of athletic events occurring in connection with said Springfield State Normal School. Fifteenth. Dorothy Anderson's obedience and her ability to pro- duce art works for the said Ozarko, when told what, when, where, and Why. Sixteenth. Lulu Rand's tendency to assume responsibility and to give unlimited advice concerning the composition and publication of an Ozarko. Seventeenth. The willing helpers, who have made the task of publishing said Ozarko easier for said staff of Nineteen Fifteen. Eighteenth. Wie appoint President W. T.. Carrington of the Springfield State Normal School, of the County of Greene, and of the State of Missouri, as executor of this our last will and testament. In Witness Whereof, We, the said Ozarko staff of Nineteen Fifteen, set our hand and seal hereunto, this sixth day of,Iuly, Nine- teen Hundred Fifteen. CSignedj THE OZARKO STAFF OF NINETEEN FIFTEEN. Signed, sealed, published, and declared by the said Ozarko Staff of Nineteen Fifteen, as and for their last will and testament in the presence of us, who in their presence, and in the presence of each other, and at their request, have hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses. I. W. SHANNON. CLYDE M. HILL. A. P. TEMPLE. . 4 gintl actions of iin- Q others to write :e of athletic events .ite Normal School. 'ttl her zihility to pro- ti xvlittt, when, where, ie responsibility and izion and publication ve inacle the task of f Nineteen Fifteen. Carrington of the rf Greene, and ofthe tl :tml testament. on stat? of Nineteen tfi tlay of Iuly, Nine- ETEEX FIFTEEX. ew-,l 'IIT PF A NNUN. ll. HILL. HHPLE. '!Divi6en6s G59 'Gbe Ozatko is a great invention Normal gets all the fame, I Ebe Tlnlanb gets all the money, fAn6 the staff gets all the blame. - ADVERTISEMENTS The people who have advertised with us and Whom you should patronize are: The Springfield Business College F The Ioseph Ievvelry Co. Wickiser's Studio l Williams E3 Moore Grocer Co. The Style Clothing Co. Pickwick Transfer Co. C. A. Clement Iewelry Co. Wilhoit Oil Co. A. F. Fine Grocer Co. Salts Bros. Drug Store Springfield Creamery Co. Schneider Clothing Co. Morrison Clothing Co. I. W. Worrell's Shoe Mending Shop. W. F. Vaughan Grocery Co. W. E3 W. Shoe Store The Electric City Engraving Co. The Inland Printing Co. Glasgow Tailoring Co. Kucker's Art Studio HurlburtfSheppard Photo Supply Co. Draughon's Business College I KE TI-IRO GI-I TICKET You get a through ticket from early Summer to late fall When you buy W. 8L W. Shoes and. Oxfords. You get a through ticket in Style, in Wear, in Comfort, and in the matter of selection. WINGO E3 WAGSTAFF SHOE CO. SOUTHEAST CORNER SQUARE EIGHT REASONS WHY You SHOULD TRADE WSITH US 1. VVe aim to make our store headquarters for Normal students. 2. As an appreciation of your patronage we hand you with each 25c purchase a coupon. Save these I I and you can add piece by piece to this set until you have the complete set of 100 pieces. If you do not wish these for yourself, give them to your fraternity or society and we will have any letters you wish put on them. 5. XVe employ Normal students as clerks, who are making their own way through school. 6. NVe give you better merchandise for less money than any other Firm in Springfield. 7. VVe keep Cleaned and Pressed Free of Charge, 3- of , XVhite Bavarion China with your initial hand paint- 4. VVe advertise in the Normal Magazine and the 8. Last, but not least, we give you 10 per cent Wy ed in pure coin gold. Keep saving your coupons Ozarko. discount on any purchase made at our store. I I S. W. CCR. PUBLIC SQUARE MQRRISQN QLQT1-HNG QQM13 ANRY. S. W. CCR. PUBLIC SQUARE 222 BOONVILLE STREET BEST LEATHER-BEST WORK PHONE 317W ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED , , . W. WORRELL ' 'I A . SPRI GFIELD SHOE REP IR CO I + I OPPOSITE LINES MUSIC HOUSE RUBBER HEELS A SPECIALTY I 455 ' ' , if' , . FE W AS GOOD-NONE BETTER I 1 I I If not so many old students were going and new ones coming, I would not need to request your call and patronage to 215 I 2 Walnut Street. Four doors West of South Street. A1 RElVIODELEDilVIANY NEW FURNISHINGS-ALL ON FIRST FLOOR A y . WICKISER ART STUDIO I I 'I L V 'iq ELK g ' . You and N. VV. 1-- 6 llll.- By or Won t appre- ed, wi ' Pho l 1 ret a through , HU5 Prszzgii schoo .Q' 1fSf'Cl1.lI'l : owe you 1 per cent is .at our store. PUBLIC SQUARE . THEIR-BEST WORK ILY GUARANTEED O. IELS A SPECIALTY i patronage to 215 DR You can always lind the most complete line of Suits, Hats, Shirts and Underwear at the lowest price at 'N,W,C,,,,,,,,, Schneider Clothing Co. Bakmglock C. A. Clement Jewelry Co., lnc. ewelers and Diamond Merchants St. Louis Street and Square VAUGI-lAN'S GROCERY TI-IE QUALITY STORE By our methods of square dealing and courteous treatment We have Won the confidence and trade of the Normal students, which is highly appreciated. E We are always glad to have you call and get acquaint- ed, Whether you buy or not. 703 Madison St. Phone 3362 A -.-. J, WQ-.,,. Y , A - I LEARN IT RIcHT Y PUBLIC School Teachers, because of their thorough , The Photograplm knowledge of the common school subjects, can pre- Stock Howe pare for Departmental situations at Washington, in the Civil .-........ Service, by taking a six months' course in the - ' I SPRINGFIELD BUSINESS COI .LF.GF. A full li 1 WRITE FOR PARTICULARS J. A. TAYLOR, President Ice Cr 1 ' . H- -- R- - -V V NY Nw, ,, , , ...- . ' . ,-- .,.-........- -Y - ..r...-....... W Better Kodak Finishing Can only lac done lay Experts 0 9 e Are Springfield s Experts wh Hurllaurt-Sheppard Photo Supply Co. ure- Thgtilioflifihic EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC 315 St. Louis St. ivi 1...-K..- , .- i The Normal Pharmacy The Store that Appeciates Normal patronage 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 lce Cream and Cold Drinks, Fine Candies Always in Stock and Fresh. Letlfs Fill Your Prescriptions Corner Madison and Dollison Streets I - 4 i You get Se CTV CT R Prompt? e Ci. 5. full BI' qfhggfg Springfield, Mft' 4 iggB5f i1T iglqniugraplqtg, E 131111113 S7 Qiraierniig Eguilhing if RE E f I. L. CARROLL, President X C. H. LaRUE, Vice-President 'T Pickwick Livery and Transfer Company Phones 205 and 252 V Iust phoneeus the number of your check. We will do the rest, We are responsible. Open Day- and Night Cab and Auto Service L EoR THE SUMMER STUDENT Specially prepared and the greatest variety of Luncheon Goods to beifound in the city. Come in and let us suggest a change of Gooo THINGS To EAT Phones 310-311-312 329-331 East Walnut .Street - Phones ZW ' . , .2..4Lxng: v..- , - T T' ' 7' ' -- , ,R Q. .fjscpif ' '1 lluilhiuq Q l..1RL'E, VicefPresidem ly and Auto Service suggest a change of East Walnut Street SERVICE You get service with every purchase, no matter how small, bought at Ioseph's. Prompt, efficient, courteous service. And by service We mean not only courteous treatment but the quality of our merchandise, our beautiful stock and our desire to see that you are satisfied in every particular as Well. That s Why our customers find shopping apleasure here. Come in and let' us show you. .' Missouri IOSEPH IEWELRY COMPANY - Exclusive Jewelers BE.-I'TE.R GAASOLINE GREATER IDCDVVER A VVITI-ICDUT CARBCJN FREE FRCDM Oli. AND HEAVY ENDS FREE FROM 3001- AND SMOKE PRIMROSE OR COMET CSASOLJNE . E- lvl.wl1.l-lol-V CII.. COMPANY THE HOME OF PURE FGCDD PRGDUCTS Our lce Cream and lces make dainty desserts, economical 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 COMPANY Phones 2978 and 433 , Dollison and Mill Streets n - 4 A ' Q WALTER L. WILLIAMS E. B. MOORE Williams 8: lVloore Cirocery Co. Dealers in Staple and Fancy Groceries, Fresh, Curedand Cooked Meats A complete line of Cookies, Iellies, Iams, Canned Goods and Pickles Patronize an old Normal student, one who understands the Norrnal student's needs, and knows how to make a dollar go farthest in buying good groceries. Our ambition is to please you. Picnic and Club Orders a specialty. Phone 1638 1025 Dollison St. T115 mfg! G The Best Place in Springfield Lefziy- Wolf Dry Goods Go. e K 'To Buy Sprzhgfield 's Leading Dry Goods Store Men 's Clothes f With a repuiation of 28 years of If At fax-57-I: YW Honorable Merchandising ssl We! OVER 'egg H igh G lass Dry Goods, M illinery and Ready- The . Glwgow Ssiionbeg to-W7 ear. ,4lso-featuring Prz'es1fley's Black Tailoring CO- Goods, Mansz'ng U nderwear, Mc'Gall , , L ii L E5' iQ Bazaar Patterns and Hhffooltexn 300 St' Low St Springfield Garments U. G. Dafwson, Mgr. Southeast Corner Square Phone 1813-f A . l , Ladies i Hlf Ifs for Wear Ufeli Wil E lw NIOORE l . MS iles w make a dollar go ' 'pecrlltv O25 Dollison St. prz'ngfz'e!o' jf igigE 5 I D .QSOEHORDQ 15 If -E- 3:,:rgs 17235 5 17 9 3 g ig 9331-z0DE9x?0 , EE , !2E!2!2Q If!t's for Women to Wear We've Got ft OUR SLOGAN and stands for Everything in Ladies' Ready-to-Wear and Millinery y l Ladies Hats Ladies' Suits . C Ladies' Coats Ladies' Dresses C Ladies, Skirts Ladies' Waists Ladies' Rain Coats 4 7 Ladies, Hosiery 1 Ladies Rain I-Iats Ladies' Gloves t Ladies' Underwear Ladies' Corsets ' Always the newest styles first-The lowest price always Cllf Ita! for Women to h 316 Sozrth Campbell St. Wear We've Got It by 6 Spflngfffd- M0- L y L Forty Years Of sound conservat1ve management comb1ned Wlth progresswe methods and court eous treatment commends the Oldest Bank 1n th1s clty to those Who des1re prompt and CfflC1CI1t serv1ce as vsell as to those who seek secunty for the1r funds olland Bank1ngCo A Established in 1875 Capital 95250 000.00 Corner St. Louis Street and Square d 91 pm fo O 35 If .-.rf n THB ELECTRIC Cm ENGRAVING Co ' BUFFALO, N.Y Wt' MADE THE ENGRAVINGS FOR 77115 BOOK. L, ' .J , 1 Q 1 WT X X f f f ff If f f I 4 1 i ' 1' 'L xx X XS . l X.X X xt - xxx xx XX K. Q2 N X .X xx X X 4 'f NX 'll A fl Q L-ff - .E .,.1,,.1..,. A , -1 -.5-k.- l 2 . 5, ? 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