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Missouri State University - Ozarko Yearbook (Springfield, MO)

- Class of 1922

Page 1 of 248

Missouri State University - Ozarko Yearbook (Springfield, MO) online collection, 1922 Edition, Cover

Cover

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Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1922 volume:

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MO 64050 ' gm! 11 ' li 3751 592, f - Uhr 095-:a1'kn Pnhlinhrh bg Ihr Ssiuhrnt Zinhg Svnnihmrni Hiizannri 557121112 Tlwrhrra Glnllvgr ii V 'N w I wi Q T- ZZGI ,JP sl, S I M, LN.. ,f. , : if A f 1' ' f ff fa! at avzo ON Yin- T ' 7 Y- W Y Y wi if l V A is ,if rv l 51 v4qxvA'Yw , ,Q, A ,J Y wv ,w,.,,...,-Q-,..,.,., , , - in-I FY r Y Mini , I v-lv ww f , V V ' - -1 f-r,,.-pol ig' f 4 , fini Y ' -'ff ' f E- 3 ,X 2 1 K li 9 G kv? C 1 'P ozARKo rms 'x U 1 . x . lL N Feemrse nf their lngzrlig unit geirerusiig emit heemrse nf their mttiring effmfts in helmlf nf the Tteaehezfs Qtnllege, ine Jheiliff rate this issue nf the Qbzmfkn l - . W in the inure nfs' .Regents In . grateful zqapreeiaiinn, 5 i 1, l lg i Qlbuzrrh nf Qlegenis i A 1. GLASER, Springfield. P f C. H. SKINKER, Bolivar. 1 S. E. TRIMBLE, Springfield. A A 1 XV. S. CANDLER, Mountain Grove. VV. N. EVANS, West Plains. t J. FRED RHODES, Eldorado Springs. HON. SAM A. BAKER, State Superintend- ent of Public Schools, Ex-Officio. . x J l -ff 4 Q , i N l .gf f tx xr 33 JL 2 2 -QQ' VZ.- Y. Five 1: ,,, ,V -1-'-'K I YVILMA MEYER CSOPHOMORED QUEEN OF OZARKO Wi! OZARKO 'Y X M ' . GInntrnt5 45 L. , N if 5 Elfsrrixltg 4 011215555 I A O O 0 . 4 5 ArIuntw5 it 1? 5 GDrganiza11inn5 ,F 1 Ath1viir5 4 Snrial A ZlnkP5 qs 4 A Yr l . 5 '?f11T'Nf -Q JL 2 2 V HKS ii A N F 1 e. 0 Lf , H, , W, , gs., Il--, - ' - J:-WVZQMAYU f , , f ,- ,, - QQ. N Jfxek -J' W ' ' xr ik fx-1: JT., xnxx fax 5 -law X0 fwxvf Qxqvxwx X. jx AX! N7fjf XV? M ,J D flag Qi lim js f Sg QD' fx :fx 'N J K xk ,xy g J-N R, 'wif if 4 -1 -- 3 LX VYX F4 XV? IIN? lf' 3 311' 5' xv L . ' -I . Q K 1 xx k Lf- rp' Q- r 'xx E' V1 Y, gS:,.fL:k, 2 F Qs f ' My WL' XE! A 5 -42 x 41 fx , , QR 1 -hbh f A'-Mm-f1A,,Q,,,, f,Y,-,,,,,,.,.,,,A,,,, - ,W LX X ,f -if 4. ,-' X .ff.., ,ff A.:., , -NMA ww. 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Z0 HV ON jj Xxx' fx.. ozARKo U l 1 l 1 ltr 4 L l if i N P l Ellnrmnnrit The Ozarko staff presents to you this book, the result of our endeavors to gather together that which will aid you in your future reniiniscence of the pleas- ant school year of 1921422. After 5 years' suspension of publication of the annual, this year's staff began under auspices that augur well for future Ozarkos. NVe go to press with some misgivings. No doubt we have made mistakes in spite of our efforts to avoid them. Aside from that we have no apologies to make nor regrets to offer. The Editor. , --J Q f ta ev if V3 Q-as Elin Q iii., bfsqf li- Y v.l,vV, ,:., ,, 'T Y 4. WV i fra- wi,, i fr . Y, :Q-H.-V4 AV WV C Al. W, -',,, -g Y- - ' +'1.uI'9'?' 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Y, V V -, I , W s T X i ' LA U, L , 1 m, sf' THE NEW TRAINING SCHOOL BUILDING -'Q-N -vig L, 5 'U Y --X. -A 14 f -'fl ' ff 7 - A 'A v I XIX x X-X xx L.I KX f Av I AK -- Af - .... aft 5 . ' ' fi' ,ga OZARKO X 4 4. I r 1 ' w 1 . A l 1fW7gWWf,W7f,,m.Md5, ,waguzzxzizzaz Quay, ff aww Y J,,,zZww1Mz254 Mg, MZWWQQLDAWW 6 zZ0J,wZw.wzW,MQJf,iZ,,,f4mfzfzf, M l fwzwfziwwwfzifwzff ww, I Vf01'CZ! ' A I P 1 9 I 'P 5 l W V v 7 pi' J f Q 'l 1922 Ca' VT V-J ,W OZARKO gm: V IJ - T I 4 4 W 'Q THE SETTING OF OUR STORY T . 1 I lr X VN, Q 'O 1922 F t T F FHCUL y ju: wg, GZARKO f Q . 4 . J M. A. O'BEAR, Education T. J. WALKER, Education i B. S. in Ed., A. B. CM. UJ B. S. in Ed. Springfield? , A. M. CChicago U.J T L 4 A i v I .I 1 . 1 N W I I Wi i N' FRANK F. THOMPSON, WV. Y. FOSTL'-ii, Education . E 6 ' ducfmon B. S. in Ed. Springfield? B. L., A. M. CM UJ A. M. fPeabody College? , M Q . 4. ...J ,Q E- Cf- B 1922 - .ff V. Sixteen I 1 bk A l 1 il l . i F .41 N I .1 l. gp I i ,gs ozARKo .fi-:QR . 1 l 4. ' s Q. l . BLANCHI5 A. SKINNER, MARGARET B- SQUIRES, .Y Education Education B. s. in Ed., A. M. ccolumbia U.J B. s. in Ed. QM. U0 l N. Y. School of Expression. l F w ' lu 4' N X JAMES NV. SHANNON, History MARY KEITH, History Ph. B., Ph. ,M. CYVisconsin U.J llurrison Fellowship CPcnn. U.l A' B A' M' fcolumbia UJ ,gf-ff' l 1 l 1 I .l I V l 1 l 4 N I - f fe 1922 Cc .2 A. gn F W . Seventeen F if . OZARKO I . aim 1 i A A I I . I T A 1 'I . A . I A I A A LOUISE NIKON, History VIRGINIA J. CRAIG, English I A TA A. B. CDruryJ F I A. B. CDI' 1' J . N l R. s. in ELl1.ycSp1-Ingfieldp gh MD fflggfllgnifgn U-9 , I A. M. cchinngn U.9 - - - - I T15 e 6 I B W A H- A 'H ? A . I 1 l N 1 -I It ,' 5- .I H ' U . 1. ' 71 Ak ' V , I I 4 . . If A MARY E. DAVIS, English MARY A. WOODS, English X B- S-I A- B- fM- U-D A. B. CD1'urvJ 'L Ei ' A. M. fColumb1a U.D i A. M. CM. UJ It I 1 Graduate Student fCO1llII1b1H U.D 1' A -1 E' It ' I F ! I 3-S L X ... g ixjfv QI B3 2 2 4705 V7 V- B 27 ' Eighteen . ' F . i ! .n . If 1 tr A A NI! Nr, t 1, t t k N t I 4. M i -1 gt 15 1 H . ' 1 i Y 1 F ,VI V F At 1 A 'r ,L W . GZARKO I f BEHTHE A. DANIEL, English B. S. in Ed. CM. U.D A. B., A. M. KM. U.J - A. M. CHarvard U.J NORMAN FREUDENBERGER, Foreign Language ,s ANNA LOU BLAIR, Foreign Language SADIE J. VVOODS, A. B. Olissouri Valleyl Diplomee de 1' Association Phonetique Internationale. B. S. in Ed. CSp1'ingfieldJ Brevet de la langue franeaise fL'Universite Dijonj Foreign Language Q.. 192.2 QF .ef V- Nineteen ,..,, QZARKO 4'-Wo ,IL N A . 2. i ,S 3? 'u N 1 I , ROY ELLIS, V BERTHA WEL1I5'Ei.eign Language Economics and Sociology A. B. CM. U.J 1136351 Qffgfnfen A. M. CHarvardJ ' ' y Graduate Student CCo1umbia UJ , F . ' N '? . . I 1k L 2 A f A f -M .I 1, . f ' RAYMOND D. THOMAS, A. P. TEMPLE, Science 1 Economics and Sociology B S fohio wveslevem f Q B. 5.111 Ed. CSpringfie1dJ A Giaciuate student Ulhicago U.J Ph. M. CWisconsin UQ H . 3 1 ' 7'-QQ' H X1 ' AYQ' 7- ff A f iv L 1922 fv VV Twenty '14 I A QQ' 1 f V li 4 l 4 I J s , 1 l n - I GZARKO DAVID T. KIZERQ Science A. B., A. M. CWittcnbergJ - .- - M. D. CStar1ing Medical College? Egrfrcb csplmgfleldb A. M. fClark U.J PAUL E. ANDREVV, Geography ' ' LINDSEY L. ALEXANDER, MOINA PRATOR, Geography A3I'1CU1fU1'9 B. s., M. s. cclmwo UQ B- S- im Acfic- KM- U-J Fellow of Amerlicin Geog. Soc. Graduate Etudent fM- U-5 L QQ Y- 9 2 2 40- 1 A ff-f - U gf'-dr S 1 j - V-F X! F Twenty-One 1, I v Aw - l N 1 V + l t I M r I ff r 1 M P OZARKO K 'S H y . tl li 1 N , . SUE S. PERKINS, Mathematics B. S. in Ed., A. B. CM. UJ 4 W . JOHN B. BOYD, Agriculture B. S. in Ed., B. S. in Agric. CM. UQ M. S. CCo1'de1l UJ A. M. CChicago U.J . Q P . A t ' f Y I 4 V t I ' , 'V . . H F F M 1: . E t 5 N . K. M L- E- PUMMILL: Mathemaflcs -- MYRTLE TETER, Mathematics ' B. S. in Ed. QM. UQ . . M A. M. fCo1umbia UQ B' S' In Ed' CM' U9 - ff . rt' Nf' 1' -C B B.,-1 MV- 4 .ff- Twen ty-T F. M. new I. aL!! l I v 1 1 4 if 54 I. 1 4 L I F . ,.,. OZARKO I . vigil! 53 ti 3V 3 l 1 . V I ' 1 J! 4 t F. B. O'RE1xF,h J. D. Dclp, Commerce t t' -R ' t . A 1 a Cm ICS egls mr B. S. in Ed. CSpringfie1dD Q B. S. in Ed. tSpringfie1dJ Graduate Student CM. U.J If Graduate Student CM. U.J i y , Y , H ' Y I4 X! . 'v I r ff H w. 1. BAKER, comme.-Ce GRACE PALMER, Librarian Financial'Secretary A: B- fD1'll1'Y7 ' I F. A. C. 0. T. S. fLouisvi11e, Ky.D L1b1'a1'y School CIll1r101s U.D W S Y if-.,-at e 2 2 p- A5 - e 4?-t S dxf SS S C' SS If-r SVA N .F Twenty-Three 1 . ,M QZARKO aw L l Q 'bv lr v V 1 ,.--.-.. 'A . 4. i lt r l s r A l 1 l Tl DEBORAH D. WEISEL, Fine Arts MARY MCCOBMACK, . A Industrial Arts g Diploma CPcnn. Museum and I School of Industrial Arts.J I Student CColumb1a U.D l lr B. S. Diploma CColumbia 'U.D Student fCh1C2S0 U-J i Student CChicago Academy of Fine Artsl l I I I 'i l l 'I l ', , ' 4 1 g 1: A Q LOIS E- LATIMER, CHRISTIANA HYATT, l M Household A1-is A Expfesslon l Nt B. Si., Diploma in Household Arts B. S. in Ed. CCape Giraedeauj f'1CHCh6I'S CQUGQCP Graduate Cumnock School of i A- M- CCOIUIHDIH U-D Oratory fNorthwestcrn UJ i f I . V r ?'++Q1192Z JNr+ v f - no w I ' Twenty-Fouif ' l E .-fi.- K I N 1 4 lu GZARKO ARTHUR W. BRIGGS, Coach CHESTER A. BARNIQIRD, - ' l El. Graduate cY. M., C. A. College U yslca ' Springfield, Mass.J B. S. in Ed. CSpringfieldJ Graduate Student CHarVardl ETHEL J. SAXMAN, Physical Ed. MATIE BRUFFEY, R. S., Diploma of Physical Ed Trammg School CTeac-hers College, N. YJ i B. S. in Ed. CSp1'ingficldJ M. S. CC0lumbia U.D t'1f 511922 CW Q if , LI 'l'wenty-Five 1 Q 544403 l I r ozARKo - O s, I 1 l P HARRIET V. WOOD, KITTY HARMON 3 Training School Training School ' .A B. S. in Ed. CSpringfie1dJ B. S. in Ed. CSpringfieldJ We l Y , . . l lk I H .. , 1 'vi A s . I in 5 1 o Q sv ELIZABETH BRAGG, ESTELLE HINTON, Training School U Training School . B. S. in Ed. Cfipringficldj V ' B. S. in Ed. fCO1ll11lbl21 UJ Y' J 5 ll L' T'-'-'H fic .2 g A ,T ff A f J 'xr-P 1 9 ' C' 1f H 'yf'N-A Twenty-Six M QQ? i r 4 N S F ,M OZARKO 1 i SWR S i N K N 1 ESTHER HENNICKR, ADDA M. STARPETT, Training School Training School B- S- in Ed- fSD1'iI1gfi0lfU B. S. in Ed., Diploma of Super- . vision, Graduate Student CColumbia U0 N i l W i N 7 tu H A it X i Ni DORA HENNICKE, Kindergarten KATHERINE MARSHALL 'I , , Kindergarten R. S. in Ed. CSp1'1ngf1e1dD Student Assistant I 1 L, I-L -fe lb E- 0- e E S, E on 3 -Q E E - V7 Twenty-Seven bk S asm, r l I L 1 is.. OZARKO I i I t r w t 4 S G e i I N . 41 , t R. W. MARTIN, Science H. A. WISE, Mathematics A' B. S. in Ed. fSpringfie1dJ B- S- ill Ed- Springfield? F M. S. Wanderbilt U.D Summer Assistant. t 5 A it 'V -- ' N i W at A R . I t A A MRS. E. H. ROBBERSON, ELLA GRUBAUGH 5 Reference Librarian and Super- , Commerce visor of Study Hall, L A Summer Assistant. 1 S Q ' I i 1y v' i '- P A Q A sf- . Q- Aim f x 4 it se 1, 19.22 -f. .,. W Twenty-Eight I F A OZARKO vi 'Ulla l I N t 1 N I 11, A, if INN N l 'W - l f DL, ELMER THOMAS, Agriculture B. s. in Ed. cspringfieidp M. S. CAnies UJ AGNES DADE COVVAN, Music Springfield Conservatory of Music Pupil of Percy Hemus, N. Y. Voice CLAYTON P. KINSEY, Music Graduate Chicago Musical College Student in Berlin, Gernianyg Teachers College, CColu1nbia U.D School of Music, Northwestern U. Public School Music. SYDNEY F. MEYERS, Music Diploma College of Music ISL-dzilial Chicago Musical College Violin, Band, Orchestra. X-- A .91 A so 1922 Q. V- V... if Twenty-Niue .aff...t.--C. eg...7.s-F...-1,-,-fffvzv --H'-V --w :Wm-Q--Y - '- I are GZARKO 'img 6 I ':?4' Q L Tl' N . 1 w L MRS. CLAYTON P. KINSEY, Music ' Graduate and Post Graduate Con- servatory of Music, Stanberry i College, Student in Berlin, Ger- many. n l Piano and Organ. BISSEL PADGETT, Music G Graduate and Post Graduate Springfield Conservatory of Music. Piano If W 'M l I X , il ' l Z I , P l DORIS GUSTAFSON, Music CONTENT WISE, Music i N Springfield Conservatory of Graduate, Springfield Conserva- l Music. tory of Music, Post Graduate, Voice Chalfant Conservatory of l Music. Piano - -Q 19 ffl P i 'rxf - 1-f F sf' 1 Thirty , ,-L K Q.-.....f if ozfxaxo WP lr L l P 1 C Ziifil I l V V . in N l I s HENRIETTA L. KELLER, Music TURNER SAIJPINGTQN, Biusic yy Springfield Conservatory of Music ' L Chicago Musical College Music Supervisor, Junior High School A Music Wind Instruments 1 l Springfield Conservatory of l l 7 i E I i 7 W M I l ' i 4 F E f. N l MARTHA FINCH, DORA HAYMES, Sec. of Extension il Scc. to the President i V w 1 ,Y,. .fxlg- -4 f-Q i- H L so e A 19 2 2 S W 4 ' Thirty-One r t F tk 05,302 .,, OZARKO Q I lt i 4 . I N P f .ELIZABETH SPENCER, EVA ALLEN, Training School T Asst. Sec. of Extension B. S. in Ed-, Spflnfleld A f F Y . 4 4 I t P 1 tl' l. R 1 SJ N T Graduate Study CTeachers Col lege N. YJ - En Thr illmnltg , Often we wonder how much the pleasure of your work is dulled by our apparent lack of appreciation of your toil in, our behalf. We assure you that our appreciation, although inadequately expressed, is nevertheless sincere. The forest is not so thick as to cause us to lose sight of the trees. Accept our thanks for what you have done, are doing, and will do for us and know that our grati- tude Will increase with the years. That is all. WVe just wanted you to know. THE STUDENTS .Y-A i + Afefeg 1922Q-W ., .. F Thirty-Two l W. 2' wzim S ,P W! . Q52 WW fw ,, Hx v,uuA J w '51 I K 'Y .x ,V hx I S ww X N Q W ' m 1 X 1 I 5251 iv N N A '-1'T4 ' ' W M.1'u,1'NNxxxlt Wk i X Nw! R l 1 N MRI N ' wx N LP X 4 I . 1 + K X j E i, M lm K ,W NW Qui x-Q X I' I N n -3 Q eq 5 1 N U MN i ' 'N -A E r ENI R TA A , . nh, wb. HW, . . ...,J::..i.,,,....- . , Q -H-V --Y --- -. -- - - - -..:....- -4-.-A -f-Q.4-:....,.L. ..4Az44..44,4.,-.-. . , . .. .i. QZARKO stalk lu N l 17 l , l ji Rl W it ff Uhr Svvninr 0112155 ' After you have found your picture beautifully reproduced and in its proper place, you may perhaps be interested in some features of lesser importance. On other pages are recorded the annals of the under-classmen. You no doubt will smile in tender appreciation and fond satisfaction at their promising prattle. But first you thirst for a word from the discreet seniors. Wisdom and experience come only with the years. Since these qualities are rare in the great markets of life, so quite properly, one does not expect to find the dignified robes decking a vulgar rabble, but rather the select few who have survived the American Nation series, the conferences, the council and the carpet with high repute. Such are the seniors. Open the gates of that treasured garden known as re- miniscence and recall them just as they were. Do you not see those efficient ones who take the right-of- way down the corridor and bestow benign smiles and learned glances here and there as they hurry along? These are the seniors. It is they who furnish the impenetrable rear phalanx at assembly, they who silently disappear over the brink of the back stairs after the announcements have been made, and they who answer all questions in classes immediately follow- ing assembly. There is Ralph Vance with his luxurious bag stepping briskly into the study hall. See him with a flourish beginning to shuffle his class cards. In close pursuit comes Horace Adams whose air is so like that of a preoccupied science pro- fessor. He too deposits his spacious impedimenta and gazes about the study hall with condescending sympathy for the poor toilers there who as yet have no portfolio. At the first table sits Letha Loller who apparently holds a lease onig-the south- east corner while at the next Kate Cullers is industriously pre- paring the knowledge of the class, and Nora' Wright the de- fense of its honor. Leisurely Lena Lunsford andff, Orpha Stockard saunter out together for a pleasant exchange of ex- periences. Norma Hunt sits patiently coaching a freshman concerning his duties as a delegate to the Genoa conference. Harold Morrow and Joe McKinley entertain themselves at the rear table. So you find each senior in his particular niche, while John Simmons from his vantage point casts a reprov- ing eye over them all. A , , - gym, It , at HV -Q1 -gf' Q r V 1-f N1 , Thirty- Four ' F 1 O , 1 g I. V in N. 1 l 4 i All ll tm , ll? t 1 the di fx V.-f 4 OZARKO X few ycxlous sophomores d ire suggest th tt the scmois h nc no pep XVh1t ft mistake' Xct these unsophistoc itcd th it rlrer asset d1scret1on A senior 1S no longer the prey of scheming diplomats nor 1S he flattered with every hollow ho11or lor experience has too often convinced llllll th it He vs ho hath it dled o VVednesday In ti1ne these young ones will undeistand why sixteen seniors disdlin to hold string at a make-believe May pole for twenty-four consecu- tive days and yet on the twenty-fifth before the admiring audience they could dance with such happy abandon and rare perfection. VVe trust that they may sometime approach at least the charm and gallantry with which the discreet ones allowed, Mary to go first. r if-gs. -we I ', .',,2 A . Ak. Z . -,. Z V , ' .- 1 f - . f 2 C ' ' . 'A e ' ' zz A ones cannot understand that they have in addition to pep . K I A . L. . C 3 . C x . V 1 Y px . I . . . E , C6 x 7 C ' 5 .79 J 1x . E 'With a generous wish the class off'22 casts its mantle to the juniors and watches with a kindly interest the oncoming classes. Nor do We forget the college and the faculty that have at such infinite cost and patience filled these leather bags of ours with information enough to tide us over every emergency. t And now We're off. f- ,,.,..-. ,,-.....K qi Q eg 1922 fff-if XF v A ThitF 4 .fda . , fm OZARKO 5 I r k N BEN FOSTER B. S. JOE MCKINLEY B. S. J' iFootbal19 Basketballg C. L. C.g Y. M. C. A.: THE COMEDIANU . QSenior Play. L W THE WOMEN FEAR HIM I EGLADYS KUHNEL B. S. ' I 4 i 'May Queen: Standard Staffg Senior Playg Car- LETHA A' B' QL rington. A Class President: Class Oratorg Carringtong Oz- vii A -k StffgStd tC 'l. 'l 1' 3 SMILE AND THE WORLD SMILES WITH al O a u en ouncl I 3 . YOU ' A LITERARY GENIUS I ' ' T 'I I f DELLA YENTSCH B. S. . il-Iistoryg More History. I HER NAME IS DISTINGUISHED , Q ' HOBACE ADAMS , B. S. V Class Orator: Standard Staff: Carrington: De- , 1 A. B- hates: Orationsg Senior Play. ,I W Footballg Track: Bentoniang Y. M. C. A.g La HOW LIKE A GOD 1' ,Tertulia: Senior Playg Ozarko Staffg S Ciubg I Standard Staff: Inter Society debates. If D IF THERE IS ANYTHING TO BE DONE, HE W L DOES IT A N ' . ' ORPHA STOCKABD B. S. . OPAL JULIA N B' S' Y. W. C. A. Standard Staff: Declamationg Senior Play. SHE SPEAKS AND BEHAVES JUST AS SHE , UPETITE! CHARMANT 1 OUGHT ,W if Y 7,54 ,f-L N 2 A . F of 2 - V A Avy- Thirty-Six ' 'qw v 'A Q ff X X X I . ,f I f ', r 7' 'r A Y A r I F I l 1, lr Tw P if 4 sl N I 'l,....,-- 93 OZARKO ALINE LEVVIS B. S. Y. W. C. A. Cabinetg C. L. C. UWHITHERITHOU GOEST I WILL GO RALPH VANCE B. S. Declamationg Inter society oratorg Inter society debatorg Ozarko Staff: C. L. C.g Y. M. C. A. AND THY PEOPLE SHALL BE MY PEOPLE LENA LUNSFORD B. S. Y. W. C. A. WELL CHAMPIONED BY ALL WHO KNOW HER E. VV. FARNSWORTH B. S. Bentoniang Y. M. C. A. UVOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE INTERSESTS HARRY WARREN A. B. HIM Football: Basketball: Trackg Bentoniang S club. HE RANKS HIGH AMONG THE ATHLETIC STARS ' NORMA HUNT I B. S. FRANCES EVANS B. S. Y. W. C, A., Debate- Seniof Play' A WOMAN WORLDLY WISE EVERYBODY LOVES HER MRS. AGNES FILLER B. S. Music: Orchestra. DEIJLA NEIL B. S' HER HOBBY IS SCENARIOU HSPEAKS LITTLE BUT THINKS MUCH px f1Jm11922 CA fif Thirty-Seven M OZARKO P I I 1 I RAY SCARBOROUGH B. S. NELL BURG B. S. C. L. C.: Oratorg Debaterg Senior Play: Standard Y. W. C. A. Staff' SHE CARRIES IN HER HAND A ROSE, AND A COSMOPOLITAN SOUL TWO UPON HER CHEEKS ETHEL MILLER B. S. THERE IS NO USE RUSHING THROUGH LIFE BERTHA E. NIEINECKE B. S. PLEASED WITH ALL THE WORLD LORA GRIMES B. S. SHE KNOWS NOT OF HER CHARMS . CHARLES' H. BOEHM B. S. A FRIEND TO ALL WHO PASS HIS WAY GENEVA BARNES B. S. ' Senior Playg Carringtong La Cercle Frandaise. SHE LOVES HER FUDGE A KATHERINE CULLERS- B. S. Carrington. EMMA STEGNER B' S' ONE WHO NEVER SHIRKS BUT ALWAYS A DILIGENT STUDENT WORKS I 9 f I r I PE? Car: Leac Ml NO A HA LE JOE 1 :TH BRI!! MY IB HE -ifffafa AQ 1922 di fa sf. fo-A Thirty-Eight gf? ef' - - gg! lf N 44 OZARKO N l H 1 J I I I , PERRY BLISS A. B. Seniors who failed to tllrn in photo Carrington: Oratorg Debaterg Senior Play: Yell graphs' Leader. ' MAY MY LITTLE CRAFT SAIL NOT ALONE ELIZABETH PEIFFER BLANCHE LAW A 4 I NoRA WRIGHT B. S. RUTH LAW ,' A A WOMAN WORLDLY WISE. SHE KNOWS T AND SAYS Sou MRS. IDA WELSCH O JOHN SULLIVAN 1 II I or I HAROLD MoRRoW B. S., A. B. VIOLA SMOOT ' LET US HOPE HE MAY NEVER TAKE LIFE Too SERIOUSLY HELEN SASS ESTHER MACK H JoYcB Goss , B. S. MABEL A- ROLLE li THE INNER HALF OF EVERY CLOUD IS ELBIER PITTS ll BRIGHT AND SHINING, I THEREFORE TURN I MY CLOUDS ABOUT TO SHOW THE LINING niRS MARY HURST RoY EVANS I IRA MCBRIDB B. S. I HENRY DBTHBRAGB HE SELLS YOU A POLICY WHETHER YOU I WILL OR N0 RUBY ATON I I AS A 1922 ff A I 'I A T Xfdr L ' Wfqf MV' ' U, Thirty-Nine QZARKO i - i 1' 5' 1 I y . vhhf-its 1 1. S .fl1l' IV nl ' - 'I All hu. ..... - I T9 il . P 'Cy HHH ' y , lv lm- 7 1 l , fl l' 0,, 1 :,,,.. i nn 11111 I I 1 ffnffffffffffffffffff fff ffffff 'W 1 -v :?!N!,nH, ff!11ffff fiffffn, Is my name written there, In the hand large and free it Of M. A. on his page l g Of those for a degree? Is my name written there? Is my name written there, On those cards of yellow hue Vtfhich mean so much to me , But are always hid from view? t Is my name written there? V it , j Yes my name is written there, On a sheep-skin thick and brown T Y, Xvhere M. A. O'Rear has 'scribed it i In his penmanship renowned. Yes 1ny name is written there. Yes my name is written there, Y And my worries now are o'er 1 y For it's written on 1ny sheep-skin 1: VVhere it stays for evermore. Yes my name is written there. Nl YJ .7 fl is-L 1922 -we .44 ' Forty 1 F wr: L, 5 x 1 f I In Lf 1 I f f fffffy y Ulu' W I f i4 Y i , 4 I x . F Z ?e QWZQEQZS Ik x . , Y J.. --uplrgmv X ' .flllllllllllllilllllmf wx 9 Q M I I' xx if 11? wb fy A D Nl'WifnllKkkXNRlhai. I .Z .Q x ...L---1 N I vvu dfx '13 b xw E., o LLT-af . if ,H ' Z frm 1 J M Q' 5,DNEyHlcMb-XQEQ5 Q3 RS 5 new l Uhr fduninr 0112155 3 W: P+ if ' , r , , r Tw 12' ip + The composition of the junior class of this year portends the best sen- ior class for next year that the college has ever boasted. Numbering some forty to fifty members the class is composed of the best athletes, debaters, orators, scholars, and all-round leaders of the school. With these next year the class will without doubt surpass all senior classes in the general worthiness of its make-up. , The activities of the juniors this year were marked by no elaborate social functions such as have distinguished the young and pleasure-loving usophiesv and freshies. Our interests were directed to the more serious sides of school life. However we have enjoyed the year's work as much as has any other class. Especially have we enjoyed observing the other three classes, from the innocent prattle of the freshies', to the pompous strut of the opinionated seniors. We have been greatly entertained by the refreshing ignorance of the freshmen. Their child-like antics have done much to make school-life worth living. . The sophies,' too have had an important place in -lightening what some people are wont to term the dreary grind of school work. We have seen their consummate vanity and have forgiven them for'we too were once Ksophiesi' but never so conceited as are these. Their efforts to imitate the upper-classmen have caused us much entertainment. It is indeed humorous to see young usophiesv strut up and down the corridors display- ing to faculty, students and statues their imitation leather satchels. Al- though all sophomore classes are endowed with a good measure of vanity surely none ever approached this one in the abundance of its egotism. t H N i , E Q 1,1 if rj rw QQV P1922 C? fsf PM fig QR l 'NIU l 1 lr , v ,FL OZARKO W, 'S I 1 ' JOHN HOBBS Waynesville, Mo. JOHNNY ' Track '19, '20, '21g S Club: Y. M. C. A. Cab.: Bentonian Pres. '21g Inter Society Debater '22g w I Inter School Debater '22 3 Ozarko Staff '22g Student Council '21-'22. UBARKIS IS WILLINV' w l, GRACE ADAMS Springfield, Mo. A, Y. W. C. A.: Carrington. SCIENCE--NONE CAN PRIZE IT MORE. l 'I ' ESTHER ARNAUD Monett, MO. Basket Ball '22g Le Cercle Francais. IALBY ANDERSON Monett, MO. ' UGOOFYH I b Football ,185 S Club: Corridor Hound '22. 4 THEN T0 THE SPICY, NUT-BROWN ALE. VIRGIL HOOVER Buffalo, MO. BIRDIE ' N Football '19-'20'21g Basket Ball '19-'20-'21g Track '20, S Clubg Y. M. C. A.: Bentoniaing Inter So- ciety Debater '19. . THE EMPTY VESSEL MAKES THE GREATEST SOUND. l GERALDINE BLANCHARD, Elwood, Mo. SHE WALKS WITH HER HEAD AMONG THE CLOUDS. DON RAFFERTY Webb City, Mo. RED Football '18-'19-'20-'21g S Club Secy.g Y. M. C. Inter Society A. Cab. '18g Carrington Pres. ,225 Debater '21g Inter School Debater '21g Standard Staff '22g Student Council '227 Class Pres. '22. WHEN 1 OPEN MY LIPS LET NO DOG BARKJ' LISSIE LEWIS, Osceola, Mo. HBEHOLD ME, I AM WORTHY OF ' THY LOVING. DYSART BACON Springfield, Mo. BAKE Football '20-'21: Tennis '19-'20g S Clubg Y. M. C. A. TO GO OR NOT TO GO, THAT IS THE QUESTION. L9- X5 7 if iq EQ I3 4' I vikvo Forty-Three OZARKO DALE FLAGG Columbia City, Ind. Carrington Pres. '21g Inter Society Debater '21 '22: Le Cercle Francais: Ozarko Staff '22, KATHARINE MooRE Springfield, Mo. Y. W. C. A. Pres. '21g Carrington Vice Pres. '20: Class Vice Pres. '20. MARY JANE HARGIS Springfield, MO. Y. W. C. A. Cab. '21g Carrington: Le Cercle Francais. SHARP'S THE WORD WITH HER. CHURCHILL RUXTON Springfield, MO. HCHURCHU Band HE DOTH, INDEED, SHOW SOME SPARKS THAT ARE NOT LIKE WIT. FLORENCE CoMPToN springf1e1d,M0. Y. W. C. A. Cab. '21g Le Cercle Francais Vice Pres.g La Tertulia Pres.g Ozarko Staff '22. TRUE AS THE NEEDLE TO THE POLE OR LOIS FLEMING Springfield, Mo. Y. W. C. A.g Bentoniang Glee Club. WHAT WOMAN SAYS TO A FOND LOVER SHOULD BE WRITTEN ON AIR OR THE SURF WATER. SIDNEY HICKS Ozark, Mo. SID Bentonian: Standard Staffg Ozarko Staff '22, I AM A FOOL, I KNOW IT, AND YET SUPER- IOR ENOUGH TO BE A WIT. OLIVE VVARREN Springfield, Mo. '-THY MODESTY'S CANDLE 'ro THY MERITK' JEAN BLAIR WRIGHT Galloway, Mo. HHIJEANH ' Y. W. C. A. Cab. '21: Carrington Vice Pres. '22g Story Telling Club. A LOVER OF GOOD AUTHORS, ESPECIALLY AS THE DIALN' T0 THE SUN. HARDY, I to i'I I Q 'L 2 C fr A ,E 4 --1-I A X . v V Vi A 4 , Forty-Four l . I, F .I AME Footb al dent P MARE MRS. SHE ' MRS. Bentoni EXHA- D IV. G. Footbal Inter Staff ' GIRLS JESS .. Pres. 1 Oratori Inter S VVHY O. BR 0. R. O. I N 2.1 A I OZARKO L JAMES ALTHOUSE Pueblo, Colo. SNUB Football '19-'20-'21g S Clubg Tennis '20g Stu- dent President '21. ' MARRIAGE IS A DESPERATE THING. MRS. VVM. MYBES Miller, Mo. SHE WATCHES HIM AS A MOUSE WATCHES A CAT. MBS. MABEL CRUME Sumniersville, Mo. Bentonian. UEXHAUSTING THOUGHT, AND LIVING WIS- DOM WITH EACH STUDIOUS YEAR. VV. G. HALL Grove Springs, Mo. BILL Football '19-'20-'21g S Club: C. L. C. Vice-Pres.: Inter Society Debater '22g La Tertuliag Standard Staff '22g Ozarko Staff '22, GIRLS CRY FOR HIM. JESSE B. JOHNSON Forsythe, Mo. JACK BARTON M Carthage, Mo. cRooK SOME PEOPLE MISTAKE HIS QUIET FOR WISDOM. FRANCES CHURCH Springfield, Mo. SHE NEVER TooTS HER OWN HORN. ' ITYS JOHNSON Joplin, Mo. ICO Bentoniang Inter Society Debater '20. HE BADE SATAN GET BEHIND HIM AND HE GOT. VIRGIL CHEEK Buffalo, Mo. CICERO Football '19-'20-'21 3 Basketball '21-'22 5 Track '20 3 JACK S Club: Carrington Pres. '20g Inter Society '25- lv I . 1 . . v . J Pres. '20g Inter Society Debater '19g Inter Society Debate 21' Intel :School Debate 21' Class Pres' I ' Oratorical Contest '20g Y. M. C. A. Pres. '21: ,213 Student Councll 21' I Inter School Debater '20: Yell Leader. HHE HAS THE BRO-W OF A GENIUS AND .1-HE JN ' WHY DO THEY LOVE HIM? CURIOUS FOOLS! BRAIN OF A HUCKSTER. I I ., . ft Q ,- A -9-E +I. I ., A I 3 4, A - . gf' V xx N.-AN W t F 'A Forty-Five it z w tw I M i, If l ,l ll ji I. II I .V I i. I - 9 EFI I , ' I J L. 4 Il ,v le 'I .. Ev ,Ki 'E I4 il H f 4 355' it I' J l V Ia, E gl I. 1- iv 1. 1 , ,G ls ' .7 in I I, t, 'I I Ii 'l I 1 1 U if la il fl 43135 if . .5 5' 1 ,gi ! l .I gli :Arg OZARKO b I 4 :ff fl ' I I Y ? I. I I I 1- ,. II , 74 'I I I wg I XR' J vii I I OLIVE PARK RAY EEESE Moumain view, Mo. ,I I MY MIND TO ME AN EMPIRE IS. COMPA4RiISONS DO OFTEN TIMES GREAT I GRIEVANCE3' 'W RAY HAILEY Springfield, Mo. I I A RAY OF KNOWLEDGE IS' SUBLIMEJ' ' ' f 'i N , Q, ' LUCY MCOAMMON I Springfield, MO. II I V LAUGH AND GROW FAT. I ' T H FRED ELLERMAN Pleasant View, MO. - HPERSISTENCE WINS. n FRANK HOUGH Lockville, Mo. , I LEONA MILLER Ava MO HONORS COME BY DILIGENCEX' If LIKE GLIMPSES OF FORGOTTEN DREAMS. 1' I .A I I ' I . I Nl HERBERT NICKS Fairland, Okla. N. E. DAVISON f I 1 ALL THE WORLD LOVES A LOVER. I AM NOT IN THE ROLL OF COMMON MENJI . I I I 1 I A --L-f :QQ L 4-0' I A I Q.,- I Xf 3 ' vi LRVAY' I F'- Forty-Six F I I E 3 OZARKO HUBERT PIPKIN Spr1ngf1e1d MO Tennis 22 NOTHING GREAT WAS EVER ACHIEVED WITHOUT ENTHUSIASM ELIZABETH DAVIS Carthage, MO Y W C A Cab 22 Le Cercle Francals NOT STEPPING OER THE BOUNDS MODESTY ESTELLA BERGER Branson, M STELL Y W C A Carrlngton MY HEART IS EVER AT YOUR SERVICE RUSS M C A Cab 22 C L C Pres 22 In 81 O Clety Debater 21 Inter Soclety Oratox 2 Cercle FFHDCZIS Ozaxko Staff 22 OWAD SOME POWER THE GIFTIE GIE US TOO SEE OUR SELS AS ITHERN SEE US BLANCHE WOOD Sprlngfleld M0 OH KEEP ME INNOCENT MAKE OTHERS GREAT IRMA SHELTON Mt Vernon, MO CHUBBY Glee Club HUNGER IS SHARPER THAN THE SWORD HERSCHEL JOHNSON Mar1Onv111e I O PUD YON CASSIUS HATH A LEAN AND HUNGRY LOOK EDNA MARIA SXVARTWOUT ONE MAY BE HUMBLE OUT OF PRIDE YELLE DOPJIAN Urbanfi MO PLOW DEEP WHILE SLUGGARDS SLEEP f V 1922 fx L Lf FO rty Se s en U ' OF ff - , in f ' ' ,NI . fd. tl U RUSSELL BAUGH Springfield, MO. Mt- Grove, M0- Y .... . ' : . . . . ' 1 t - S - ' '- 3 ' - ' 23 Le , i L I L, T . L., L - 1 Q - A - ,O , A I A 3, 4, A A-A 1f ..,, OZARKO FLORA MCCALL Plato, Mo. Y. W. C. A.: Bentoniang Inter Society Declama- tory Contest '22. b HER TONGUE AND REST ARE STRANGERSX' MAUDE MORRIS Sarcoxie, Mo. HSKINNYH ' f Y. W. C. A.: Carrington. THE TWO MILE IS HER FAVORITE DISTANCE. CARL CRISWELL Republic, MO. CRISSY', . Track '16, '22g S Clubg Bentoniang Le Cercle Francaisg Orchestrag Band. UTHOU LIVING RAY OF INTELLECTUAL FIRE. CARL CARTER Republic, Mo. ELLEN, Y. M. C. A.g Bentoniang Orchestra: Band. HBARBERS MAY COME, AND BARBERS MAY GO, BUT HIS ,HAIR GROWS ON FOREVER. M. J. RLEAKLEY springfield, Mo. SPEECH IS SILVER, SILENCE IS GOLDEN. EDITH CLICK Springfield, Mo. HVIRTUE IS ITS OWN REWARDXI FRANCES MCCONIQEY Forsyth, Mo. Carrington. THEY'RE ONLY TRULY GREAT WHO ARE TRULY GOOD. RUTH LINDSEY Springfield, MO. Y. W. C. A. Cab.: Le Cercle Francaisg La Ter- tuliag' Carrington. UCONSTANCE IS A VIRTUEX' LUTHER L. BERRY Springfield, Mo. c. L. c. ' THE SUM OF EAHTHLY BLISS. 1-fee we 1922 - V- V I-A Forty-Eight i zld, Mo. DLDENJ' eld, MO. yth, M.0. 'HO ARE T teld, Mo. g La Ter- tield, Mo. f 'Ar OZARKO THESE .IUN1oRs WERE MORE THAN THE ' CAMERA COULD BEAR Ruth Baldwin Leslie Combs A. L.. Hatton Julia Hawkins Mrs. Estella James Ethel Langston J. D. Levan Q L- Evelyn Livingston Roscoe Lynch Frances Meyer Rota Monteith' Maybelle- Smith Alfred Steuber A., A 1922 ff- Az- V xx K F tyN +Q 1 ww ffllg E som-nononc 'Wo sopI pre' 1 an 1 1 'C 4' grou l But 1 spir the N of u a po W an e l sens offic thro the 1 A, ' ltrick 1 away enjo 1 to su were heed 'r ' v wise W entel was made l But 1 ' senic ' 1 bore l ' of th 1 episo 1 1 Theil l wr l -1 II1 OF: In al all in field ball J' achie' ln held I B when 111911. 1 1923. achiew the au 1 selves ly I V, V XXX NX ' m .ib . 1 1 ! P ozfxako Uhr Svnphumnrr Qlluaa nf 1921-1922 The sophomore class assembled at the beginning of the year just as do all sophomore classes. It did not previous sophomore class. However, quite soon it began to show siffns of being , ' appear at first sight to be different from anv I. r , ' K , D an extraordinary one. It was not because of its appearance, for it was a mixed group that hailed from every portion of Southern Missouri and parts of Arkansas. But this assemblage of beauty, homeliness, and intelligence manifested a school spirit unparalleled in the history of the institution. This spirit was first displayed in the election of officers. As the freshmen presented a rather formidable array of untrained h ' .1 ' ' p ySlC'l power and crude mental ability, a certain faction advocated a policy of coercion. The' air was electrified by the oratory of the radicals. Not an eye was dry nor a mind collected. Yet the adherents of reason and common sense rallied their forces and saved the day. A capable and conscientious staff of p the ,sophomore class has been guided officers was chosen under whose leadershi through an enjoyable and prosperous year. A This lively spirit found an outlet in parties and various social gatherings. On the occasion of the annual class party certain upper-classmen, through an ingenious trick, got possession of a portion of the refreshments and like thieves sneaked away through the night to a secret place. But in spite of this misfortune a very enjoyable time was reported. In fact the news of the sophomore revels spread to such an extent that upper-classmen begged to be allowed to participate. They were ejected as unwelcome guests. The sophomores were angry: They had been insulted by the supposed lords of learning. The sophomores were not doomed to chafe long under this insult. The seniors, wise students, borrowed the idea of the sophomores and announced a series of entertainments. The opportunity for revenge had arrived. A single sophomore was delegated to secure complete revenge. This young hero would have indeed made a suitable partner for such pirates as Captain Kidd, Hawkins, and Davis. But his prize was not the gold of the Spanish Main, but the sandwiches of the seniors. He dashed boldly into the midst of the terrified upper-classmen and bore away the well-filled trays. He retreated rather hastily for fear the screams of the frightened seniors would arouse the school authorities. As a result of this episode the sophomores no longer bear the cutting jibes of the upper--classmen. I Their honor has been duly avenged. The result of this friendly rivalry has been renewed interest in school activities. In oratory and debating the spirit of the class has enabled its representatives to win. In all the athletic pastimes the sophomore class has been behind the teams, doing all in its power to urge them on to victory. The influence of the class in- this field is evidenced by the fact that next yearis captains in football and basket ball are sophomores. Also this year's track leader is a sophomore. Of these achievements we are justly proud for they indicate the position in the institution held by the class. But these splendid achievements cannot continue. The time will soon arrive when the mantle of the sophomore class must fall upon the shoulders of the fresh- men. Upon us, the sophomores of 1922, will rest the honor of the junior class of 1923.'May wenot shirk our task. May we with unbroken ranks continue the splendid achievements of 1921-22. May we, by constant toil, leave an enviable record in the annals of the institution and thereby render a great service not only to our- selves, but also to our Alma Mater. ' of L 19 2 A g V-V 2 .. V Fifty-One ' 4 ' I, -I I I I I I 'J Hr ,Iv I I .L F. f OZARKO TPAUL IVIATTHEWS Springfield, MO. MOLLY Football '19, '20, '213 Captain-elect: Basket Ball '20, '21, '22g Track '20, '21, '21, S Clubg Y. M. C. Ag Bentonian. HCHARMED BY THE SMILE OF AN INNOCENT A GIRL. MARY GILLESPIE Springfield, Mo. Carringtong Oiarko Staff '22g Declamatory '21. 'QON THE STAGE SHE WAS NATURAL, SIMPLE, AFFECTINGX' GERALDINE BLISS Cross Timbers, MO. Y. W. C. A.: Glee Club: Carrington. OH YOU FLAVOR EVERYTHING-YOU ARE THE VANILLA OF SOCIETY RALPH JOHNSON Joplin, MO. HORSE Y. M. C. A.: Bentoniang Ozarko Staff '22. WORK FIRST, AND THEN REST. ZELMA LINDSEY Springfield, MO. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet: C. L. C.g La. Tertulia.. THIS MAJESTICAL ROOF FRETTED WITH p GOLDEN FIRE. MADRA HALL Springfield, MO. Y. W. C. A.: Bentonia.ng Glee Club. I CHARM ADO.RNS HER IKNOWLEDGE AND , MANNERS PROVE THEIR WAY. FLOYD RAY Butterfield, Mo. UDOCI, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet '22, C. L. C. Pres. '21g Inter Society Debater '22: Class Pres.: Student Coun- cil '21. UWHOEVER IS DELIGHTED IN SOLITUDE IS EITHER A WILD BEAST OR A GOD. FADRA HALL Springfield, Mo. Y. W. C. A., Bentoniang Glee Club. YOUR FRANK NATURE IS INDEED RE- FRESHINGX' CURTIS PENNEL Seneca, Mo- FUZZY Y. M. C. A.: G. L. C. BASE IS THE SLAVE THAT PAYS. I 1 1922 if Fiftxy0l3wyidi'bI 3 I IP-If I . I A I I I I Y I I I I ig ' I5 I I I I! I - 'I X, I I I. I'I I J 'I IN: I , -s..,,X-,Z X qxziflf 1 4 ' I I 5 4 .5 IS. A , A OZARKO A 1 TOM YATES I Marshfield, MO. NELLIE BUDD, Pierce City, Mo. Y. M. C. A. Cab. '21-223 Bentonian Pres. '22, HER BEST IS AS GOOD AS SHE CAN DO. THE MOST I CAN DO FOR MY FRIEND IS SIMPLY TO BE HIS FRIEND. ESTHER STANLEY Springfield, MO. El1anT::V:QiS'C. A. Cab. '22g C. L. C.: Le Cercle RUTH PUGH Golden City, MO. HTHE WORLD WOULD BE BETTER IF THERE Bentoniang Le Cercle Francaisg Glee Club. WERE MORE LIKE THEE-'I THE MIND WITH THE Rosy CHEEKSX' ELVIN NANCE Wheatland, MO. FAT1'Y C.,L. C. A HANG SORROW! CARE WILL KILL A CAT. JULIA DYSART Springfield, Mio. SHE HAS AN EYE THAT CAN SPEAK THO ARILLA DECKARD Marshfield, M0. HER TONGUE BE SILENT COMMON SENSE IS NOT A COMMON THINGK' ELBERT MCCORMICK, Springfield, Mo. MMA-CD! V Y. M. C. A- Gab- '21-'22s Henman Pres- '211 FRANK SMITH , Stockton, Mo. Inter Society Debater, '21-'22: Band: Orchestra. 4 ' SMITHY ALL GREAT MEN ARE DYING, I DONLT FEEL WELL MYSELF. MY HEART IS EVER AT YOUR SERVICE. II.,-A .MQ ,L 2 Cf- I A I I I A ' exf ' iVEfty-Tm?v' f OZARKO IRENE TRACY Buffalo, Mo. 1T's Goon TO BE FAIR. ROGER WOODY Ozark, Mo. Football '21g Basket Ball '22g S Club, Ozarko Staff '22, , HIS WORTH IS WARRANT FOR HIS WELCOME. CYLDE DENNIS Springfield, Mo. Carrington, School Quartette. HE HATH A TRUE HEART, THOUGH HIS TONGUE DOTH FLOUNDERJ' VVILMA MEYER Springfield, MO. SNOOKS Y. W. C. A.g Student Council Sec., '213 Benton- iang La Tertulia. - TO BE ADMIRED IS BUT TO BE SEEN. ERMA CHADDERDON , Newtonia, Mo. TOODLES Y. W. C. A. Cab. '22g C. L. C.: Orchestra '22: Band '22. 5 - THERE IS BEAUTY IN MODESTY. HERBERT COLLINS ' Stockton, Mo. Football '20, '21: Basket Ball '21, '22, Track '21, '22, Captain '22g S Club. CHARACTER IS A DIAMOND THAT SCRATCH- ' - ES EVERY STONE. MYRTLE WEST Aurora, Mo. TO HAVE A FRIEND IS TO BE A FRIEND.', GANSE LITTLE Springfield, Mo. BILL Y. M. C. A.: C. L. C.: Inter Society Debater '225 Inter School Debater '22, Le Cercle Francais: Ozarko Staff. ' HE GOES HIS OWN STRAIGHT WAY AND ASKS FOR NO ADVICE. LU CILLE FOSTER Marshfield, Mo. ROUGH WHO PLEASES ONE AGAINST HIS WILL. 'W' is 1922 fwfr ' Sl ,-Q...- Fifty-Four L .f VTE ,vrpm I I' 1 I ,I I ...A OZARKO 4'-W I - A MORTIMER SNIDER Van Buren, MO. W Y. M. C. A.: Bentonian. . OH PENSIVE SCHOLAR, WHAT IS FAME? I . A A MARIAN WELSH, Springfield, Mo. ' SWEET PROMPTINGS UNTO KINDEST DEEDS 1 WERE IN HER VERY LOOKS. ' I F I ' f I NAOMI SCHMALLHORST Conway, MO. A i HER GREATEST ASSET WAS HER SMILEJT I We LELAND JOHNSTON Houston, Mo. GIG ' I L Football '21g Track '21, '22g S Club. 1: I UHUSH, MY DEAR, LIE STILL AND . I SLUMBERX' Li l Ii I ' t I I GRACE GODFREY , ' . SOuth.Greenfield, MO. A PRUDENT GIRL OONOEALETH HER , KNOWLEDGE. 'AA If-A B A 19 f SILAS BENNETT Bennett Springs, MO. HSP. Y. M. C. A. Cab. ,239 C. L. C.g Inter Society De- bater '22. THE OBJECT OF ORATORY ALONEVIS NOT TRUTH, BUT PERSUASIONY' MILTAH CARL Mt. Vernon, Mo. Y. W. C. A.: Carrington. IT IS BETTER TO WEAR OUT THAN TO RUST OUT. JOHN HARRELL Springfield, Mo. Carrington: Inter Society Debater '17g Inter So- ciety Orator '22g Ozarko Staff '17. WHATEVER IS WORTH DOING IS WORTH DOING WELL. MAUDENA BUGG XVest Plains, Mo. UMOODU Bentoniang La Cercle Francaisg Orchestra. IF YOU CAN'T LAUGH JUST GIGGLEJ' .-7' 22.f Q- A Fifty-Five Q 4. p PEARL MILSAP Lebanon, Mo. NOTHING ENDURES BUT PERSONAL QUALITIESX' ALBERT GODFREY I South Greenfield, Mo. Y. M. C. A.: C. L. C. , THE MAN OF WISDOM IS THE MAN OF YEARS. PEARL YOCHAM Carthage, Mo. Y. W. C. A.: Story 'Telling Club. CONVERSATION IS THE LABORATORY AND WORKSHOP OF THE STUDENT. E. C. VANCIL Ava, Mo. DET 'YOUR OWN DISCIRETION BE YOUTR TUTOR3 SUIT THE ACTION TO THE WORD, 'THE WORD TO THE ACTION AUGUSTA HARRIS Battlefield, Mo. HONOR LIES IN HoNEsT TOIL. ROY BURNS U Forsythe, Mo. 0 Bobbie Y. M. C. A.g Bentonian. THE MAN'S A MAN FOR A' THAT. RUTH HORNED ' Forsythe, Mo. ' 'EXTREMES MEET! BLANCHE ,MARTIN El Dorado Springs, Mo. FULL 'OFT WE SEE COLD WISDOM WAITING ON SUPERFLUOUS FOLLY. CALVIN CARL Mt. Vernon, Mo. CARLO Y. M. C. A.: Yell Leader '21. HE'S HUNG AROUND THE WOMEN FAIR UNTIL HIS VOICE IS LIGHT AS AIRX' FTIIQ, A RFQ 'L , 2 2 C392 F QE, Fifty-Six ., N w MA , X HW! l AU , I-NI. ll r l FE: l Y- I' DI s YO Y. 1- ' SW u +8 i EL S Y. D SP 4 ,Zi- O R... OZARKO new , I . 4 . H I , i . . MABEL GALLOVVAY Green FO1f'6St, Ark. ROSELLE LAVVSON Seneca, Mo WHERE HEARTS ARE TRUE FEW WORDS HSOBER, STEADFAST, AND DEMUREJ' WILL DO. AUSTIN HUFFMAN Caplinger Mills, MO. 'fRED LELA OYLER Southwest Cit f MO l NIGHT AFTER NIGHT HE SAT AND BLEAR- 5' I . ED HIS EYES WITH BOOKS. BECKY , ii A Y. W. C. A.p C. L. C. FERN MARRS h Liflkillg, MO- A LITTLE BIT OF THE 'SPICE OF LIFE. ' Y. W. c. A.: O. L. C. HDILIGENCE IS THE MOTHER OF GOOD LUCK. ' YORK JACKSON Bradleyville MO ' . , , MARY HAPIRELL Springfield, MO Y.. M. C. A. Cab.: Carrington. A Le Cercle Francaisg Y. W. C. A. Cab. '21-'22, i SWEET ARE THE SLUMBERS OF THE U H VIRTUOUS MAN... SHE NEVER FAILS TO DO HER BEST. ELVIN COBB Ciever, MO. N UTY., V Y. M. C. A.: Bentonian: Inter Society Debater '22, SPEECH . IS GREAT, BUT SILENOE IS EARLE MASSEY Sprmgfleldf MO' GREATER. I SAY NOT MUCH, BUT THINK THE MORE: .L 'KL 'C' I MQ. Y-3 C 5' A 'S ri I' I Nf A If VA Fifty-Seven F FL' new OZARKO ww! l. 0 I :1 45. 5 Q! I I 'I I f I , I, I I I I I I I , I XVALTER DABBS Carthage, MO. ROBERT ANDERSON Hancock, MO. STILL WATER RUNS DEEP. Football '21: S Club: Y. M. C. A.: Carrington: Inter Society Debater '22: Inter School Debater '22. UFAINT HEART NEVER WON FAIR LADY. I LESLIE LEAKE Springfield, MO. Carrington: Inter Society Debater '22: Tennis '22. I STILL THEY GAZE AND STILL THEIR WONDER GREW THAT ONE BIG HEAD ' O II COULD CARRY ALL HE Klqifgwg- BEULAH KIRKSEX Bowers M111, MO. A PIECE OF UNASSUMING GOODNESSJ' 1 II PHILIP BOUSMAN h DiXOI1, MO. II! ' GOOD HUMOR AND GENEROSITY CARRY I THE DAY. I I HARVEY FERRIS Exeter, MO. I C. L. C.: La Tertulia. 5 I r T T , A YOUTH TO FORTUNE AND TO FAME 3 MARK ANDERSON Hancock, Mo. UNKNOWN-,, 'I 'N Carrington: Debater '21. I . MY KINGDOM FOR A PONY! I I ILIII XYHITE I I ELEANOR KILBUCK springfield, Mo. A I Monett' MO' S ' T ll' 2' I . UHOW' FAIR IS THY FACE, How LIGHT THY :Off e m' Cub HEART. N'EVER NEGLECTING HER DUTY. I A- fr 5 I . xl - s.,.- xg' Y-Se . C -Q V Y V fr: A ' xr A f ' I1-fd iix.f'N-'- I Fifty-Eight I I I E Y u C in F, C. 1 I R Y. I J .U I L 1 I M , Y I I uf..-,.-s ? 5? ,, .3 I V V ' l 7K CJZARKO Al I N . l l l 1 I W if N I ELIZABETH JONES Marionville, MO. ' BETTY Y. W. o. A. A HAPPY MAID WITH A HAPPY SMILE. CLAYTON ABBOTT Stockton, Mo. uCUBrx Football '20, '21g Track '21, '22, Y. M. C. A.g Carrington. TO OUR ATHLETE THE LAURELS BELONGJ' ROSCOE McCALL Plato, Mo. HMACKH Y. M. C. A.: Bentonian. Q AND WHEN A LADY'S IN THE CASE YOU KNOW ALL OTHER THINGS GIVE PLACE. MARY VVILLIAMS Conway, Mo. Y. W. C. A. . DO WELL AND RIGHT AND LET THE WORLD SINK. ROBERT HALL Hartville, Mo. BUCK ' X C. L. C.: Inter Society Orator '22g Le Cercle Francais. HE ALWAYS LOOKED A GIFT HORSE IN THE MOUTH. ALLENE MCCOY Springfield, MO. Y. W. C. A. I SHOULD THINK YOUR TONGUE HAD BROKEN ITS CHAIN TOMMY BECK Denver, Ark. Y. W. C. A.: Carrington. AS A WRIT, IF NOT FIRST, IN THE VERY FIRST LINE. LORAH MOTE Carthage, Mo.' Y. W. C. A. SHE WOULD RATHER TALK T0 HIM THAN ANGELS. RAYMOND LIPE Monet, Mo. Football '20, '21g Track '21, S Clubg Inter So- ciety Debaterg Carrington: La Tertulia. ' LOVE SOUGHT IS GOOD, BUT GIVEN UNSOUGHT IS BETTER. 'X-:'T A Y- -5- l 1, f. ' xr IQ LA 4' wffxfv' ..-A 71. , -A H Fifty-Nine F . WFT' I 1. V 1 ' I W . Y I w l l V I E i 3 4 v Y., by tw wg' alll fi l W 5 fill .I .Nj it fl, 1 ,l v I I, A . Y ti fl wi 'E li 'I' 1,- L .H IE. fi 5' 'fl 123 :. X lil. l 'rl' lifqlll W ly la .ll .. ,E 'f' lllfil Q T -1 ' ws , Fwd .Mai Mzvfii .-Vl l 'll Ng rl 'fl' gtg 35, rl',g'2 E, tl Xl vit tl N lf Ill' 5 59.3 F' JE-, k gal' ,ily 21531 . !,,! ' N5 . 'flf ull? 's+ri!'i Y. -ll It ww ll lljjirrg J' tl Wm.. f T.. l,'4E'ft ',iH'!fs lkzll :H M12 glut-1.2 M2 a:'v'f,Q 111' 5 f Alb tl fqvl ii .Yil!I W-.A 1 V55 :li ' K! , If H ill Q ill 531 . w 'Ili' lg :ft fl Jug' WW is 4' l I E3 A M 5 ll ,S 1.1 - 1, f , . lr .4 E? ii! 5 mg, .AJ ,fm OZARKO L HTEQTER HALL Hu'tv111e NIO HERBERT LOOXEY YYaluut Grove, Mo. PIA H --WHEX JOY .mm DUTY CL.-LE LEE DITTY GO TO SMASH. HE X IEW THE WORLD THRL D-XRULXED ZYLA BALDRIDGE YVebb City, Y. W. C. A.: Carrimzton. TA'DEE'D WITH SQLXCTITY DF REASON.: HONTELL COBB Clever Y. ll. C. A.: Bernie-afar.: lute: Swiety Orem .L: Irie: Kimi Otero: X21-'LI THE WORD HLPOEELE IS XO? 3 DICTIOX.-1RY. Y W L A 'B-if M1 BERNICE SLQAX Greenfield. A RATTLDC TONLLE -YLLE AKD ' A QTCIF-T CQXSQY-fjqfg 35-ygg 055- Q LNG SFE1? .X. V 'Q L 1922. Q52 V'-V-V , 110. MA FC BL' Y. I Bem FE FRQ C. I GH SAI c. L --1F I V N' .- f I i , Mo. Y GO Mo. Mo. r ,21- MY Mo. : so OZARKO -N MARY BRISLEY Willow Springs, Mo. FOR SHE IS JUST THE QUIET KIND, WHERE NATURE NEVER VARIES3' BLUNT MARTIN Forsythe, Mo. Y. M. C. A. Vice Pres. '22g Class Vice Pres. '21g Bentonian Pres. '22g Extemporaneous Speaking '21. FEW ARE HIS FAULTS, BUT MANY HIS MERITS. FRED MCKINLEY Dora, Mo. A MAC o. L. c. GIRLS WORRY HIM BUT LITTLE. SADIE, OBERT Southwest City, Mo. C. L. C.3 Glee Club. HARRY SUTTLE Springfield, Mo. YOU CANNOT WIN WITHOUT- WORKING. ENID DARROW Golden City, Mo. HOW PRETTY HER BLUSHING WAS, AND HOW SHE BLUSHED AGAIN! LLOYD CARTWRIGHT Wheaton, Mo. THEY DO NOT LOVE THAT D0 NOT SHOW THEIR LOVE. SUSIE LEWIS Fredericktown, Mo. '-sUE Y. W. C. A.: Story Telling Club. HPATIENCE-AND SHUFFLE THE CARDS. I OPAL KING Greenfield, Mo. L H T WORK, WHY IF OTEIIESUIITIIBOIZ gay OSHIRKH I LOATHE THAT LOW VICE-CURIOSITYJ' I .e L lx ' , V ,,-,L - - ,Q ,AB 4 js, A 1 ' ' XF W I A v' Rf Y Sixty-One f '.. F N 4. 63 1. Y GZAR Conway, MO. WORD FOR WORD WITHOUT A BOOK. JOHN HARRELL Springfield, MO. THERE IS NO TRUE ORATOR WHO IS NOT N l I T 5 RAY VVOOD Hartville, MO. MARY VVILLIAMS HE WOULD IF HE COULD. BUT HE CAN'T. 'ASPEAKS THREE OR FOUR LANGUAGES , . I ANNE REESE Mt. Vernon, MO. . . HI AM A PART OF ALL THAT I HAVE MET. 1 I I 1 'I I MUSA BALDRIDGE Webb City, MO. KNOWLEDGE IS POWER. , . 1' Q CLARENCE MITCHELL Ava, MO. UKNOVVLEDGE COMES BUT WISDOM LINGERSJ' . N RETHA KING Marshfield, MO. V .I ANNA BERRY Mountain Grove, MO. THE OHOIOEST FRUIT IS JUST OUT OF NEVEDITH PACKNVOOD Chaffee, MO. Qfff Ae I9 2 2 A V-A V+ A Sixty-TWO W' Mo. sr Mo. NOT A Mo. OF Mo. v THESE SOPHOMORES ARE CAMERA-SHY OZARKO .+- Y May Adams Richard Armsmtrong Maude Baker Lena Berry Letha Brewer Walter Browne Cecil Bruce Minnie Custis Evelyn Earl Windsor Esther Anna Fischer Ruth Foster A Gladys Francis Pauline Godbey Margaret Goldsmith Dee Hastings 'Galeda Hilton Cleo Holman Regina James Howard Kelly Bertha Krider Carl Lane Flora Langenburg Susie Lewis Clymena Logan W. E. Lunsford Edith Lynn Margaret McLaughin Steve McLaughin Perry Mason 1 Amanda Mitchell Sylvia, Mount Chester Parker Lawrence Potts Hallie Ragland Dorothy Robertson William 'Robinette Helen Roman Mrs. G. C. Roop Etta Skene Bessie Sturgeon R. V. Swanson Zela Thomas Betty Tinsley Mildred VValker Scott Ware Ralph Wheeler Eloise XVrightsman P3 1922 Cf xf V bf S tyTh e Q X gg-:fouR LOOKS Nw LBDX IDONT KNOW wwf, BUT YM N , 'ix X -SSN Hr 5 gomc,-vo SELL You T4-HS ,gf w ON LY ONE tIolE1.K:Iir.F?18 ENT YTLESYOU qv TB A RESERVE Segal IS N mcLo2?:SigXRBkYWHoh1ie YQHRI L' XS-, iw.-J-f Z X VA X.: L I A , fx , , N'-K X W x f Q xi 'WWW IN ' li 'lQ 'X .1 Mfr , 1 , xp g x ff, I 'XF W HENQ7 - K W S fi f , , k so I 'X 1' E ' X 155 ' , ' SQ XXX 5 Q Y - I - X X N ,nf 7 ' - - is W E L f 'J f I I O ' U NL i K.,- T From thriving towns and cities of Southwest Missouri and from the , V , . C . I X C Q OZARKO Uhr illrrnhman 0112155 open country we voung things flocked in unparalleled numbers to the Mecca of the Ozarks Many of us had scarcely been beyond the narrow hunts of our own community XVe were 'ls green as the Ozark turf over which we had so recently gamboled. But our past was ended and Septem- ber 12, we prepared to plunge deep into the famous Pierian spring. Upper classmen disdainfully observed us as a mass of potential energy. Very soon we became convinced that we mustforganize, if we were to compete with prosperous, easy going sophomores, and grey bearded sen- iors. So with characteristic initiative and far seeing wisdom we elected the fleet f ooted athlete of Mt. Vernon as our leader. In athletics members of the freshmen class have added glory to themselves. No encomium of these heroes is necessary. Their fame will long be remembered in the annals of the institution. In every contest our support has been unanimous and without the freshmen on the side lines, there would have been no vocal athletics. A In debate and oratory the spell binders of the green hued band demon- strated their ability to sway an audience at will. Even the wise ancients began to cast a cursory glance at us, when our class carried off half the spoil of the inter-school victory. But perhaps our real brilliance has shown best in the daily grind. Oppressed by over work, weighed down with worries, punished by cruel, heartless requirements, the freshmen have finished the year with flying colors. VVith what pain do we recall the long nights of struggle during which we burned endless quantities of the mid- night oil, and chewed long pencils short before we succeeded in transfer- ring our immortal longings into term papers and essays! VVho can ever forget the sweet relief when each contribution was at length finished? These treatises may not reach library shelves, yet they will be to each 1 y l y I 4 S freshman of us, as Touchstone says of his wife, Audrey, An ill favored l thing, sir but mine 'ownf' Thus in the contests of the athletic field, in the battles of debate and oratory, and in the tests of the class room the freshmen have matched their wits with the wisest and have effaced the green. 4. .je -Q -s 19 2 2 ff 1 - . Sf. 3 - V N! Y F ' . . 4 Sixty-Five 3 OZARKO LEONARD DODD, Minden Mines, Mo. BUCKLEY FAITHFUL KATHLEEN KARR FIJI Glee Club Ellisorne, Mo. CRESSON HARDY Seneca, Mo. Football '21g S Club: Y. M.4C. A. Cabinet Elect Bentoniang- Class Vice President. DEPENDABLE ' MAX CHERRY Mt. Vernon, Mo. MUSICAL Football '18g Track '22! 'f S Clubg Class Pres.: Student Council '21, BERT WEAVER sapulpa, okla. DOMESTIC OUTER Basket Ball '22g Y. W. C. A. FASHIONABLE FRANZ DANIEL Springfield, MO. C. L. C. 3 Vice Pres. '21g Class Sec.: Ozarko Staff '22 LEE ADAMS, Dlgnett, BIO, Student Council '20. Carrington. ICONOCLASTIC TALENTED HAROLD CHANCELLOR Q ' Q Minden Mines, Mo. JOHN PHILLIPS Mt. Vernon, MO. 'AABEH Football 'ZIQ Track '22g S Club. INDEPENDENT AGREEABLE ff T 'n V -.- '3 -ggi fr A H E' - xr 3 Q . . D .- - V Qfjy X 4 gi , yg X W DC Y.' BE DO Y. v VEI MY1 Baske V Ll r-1.....f Sixty-Six F CZARKO MAURICE COLEMAN Cabool, Mo Y. M. C. A.g C. L. C. SPECULATIVE GLADYS BRAY Springfield, Mo. HAPPY Y. W. C. A. ALSO DOMESTIC WILLIAM RHINEHART Eminence, Mo. BILL Y. M. C. A.: Bentonian GALLANT EMMA LOU DRUGG VVebb City, Mo, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet '21g C. L. C.: Declamatory Contest '22. UNASSUMING V 1922 -df .+V- Sixty-Seven 'E D OZARKO SEE LATHROM PESSIMISTIC JEWEL EDVVARDS CHEERFUL MILDRED FREEZE RESERVED HUGH HARRIS OBLIGING Hartsville, Mo. Xvalnut Grove, Mo. Monett, Mo. Butterfield, Mo. VELMA BEAM ON DIMINUTIVE ORAL MCCUBBIN MACK Y. M. C. A.: Carrington Inter School Debater '22. DIGNIFIED MARY THOMPSON KIDDISH KATHERINE BARROXVS Basket Ban 22, Y W C A , C L C U Le Garde MARGARET BARROXVS spm1gf1e1d Mo Francais: Story Telling Club. Basket Ball '22g Y. W. C A La Cercle Francaxs , CALM PLEASANT :M I EQ 'L 4 -6 ' xr f X! 'ixty-Eight 4 i 3 A L ir 1 4 1 J ivy .aQ M 2 J., .31 .I . 1 K-i A 1 1 A , 1 I N OZARKO E , i IF . I W I ii I 5 L V i ll ,ii I. 1 W I X I H I E iii 4 . 'K VN A 1 3 If RAY BAIRD Sarcoxie, MO. ETHEL POGUE GOOdmEn, MO. Y. M. C. A.: Carrington: Student Quartette. Basket Ball '223 Y. W. C. A. 5: APPREOIATIVE ' JOLLY if A! 2 1 JUDITH LEWIS Osceola, MO. 5 FEAELESS 3 7 1 'I . NEILSON SCHUMAKER Springfield, MO. PROCRASTINATING ji RUTH GOODRICH Springfield, MO. 3 Y. W. C. A. Cab. '22i Bentonian Secy. '22p Decla- ii matory '22, OONSIDERATE ' .P . ADDIE COMES Versailles, Mo. ROY ROBERTS Webb City, Mo. ATTENTIVE ij ff HHOLLEEHEADH q Football '21g SH Club. NARROW GAGED ff . iii . HELEN CUMMINS Springfield, Mo. 5 A ,iss N ANNA LEE RICE Walnllt Grove, MO. SH0RTY iii' AEFABLE RESPONSIVE H 2 Y? L S S ' -. L I -'C-'V Q' --' ' -A ' ' r f f ' SXF 3 2 2 Q V' V' Sixty-Nine F 2 ,Ei OZARKO M ,E 1 'hm AW. Q ?! f I I' I If I I I 1 A' I I I I I I I I WZ-af, I WWI, I 4 A I I - I I A I I I I A I CLARA UMLAUF Verona, MO. LEONARD BRADY, Seneca, Mo. A I' A I CAREFREE SELF RELIANT 1 I I I , A Al! WILLIE KING, Marshfield, Mo. I. A U ,, I I A BILL FYRN LINDSEY Springfield, Mo. l I - I Q II COMPLACENIII ' Y- W- C- A- I '-I A MISCHIEVOUS I , I I I I w I ETHEL FAULKNER Dora, Mo. I I I n John QSophomoreJ I F I Y. W. C. A.g Story Telling Club. I I Il PASSWE LOREN CLARK Ava, Mo. p I TENACIOUS I I I I I I I I ROVVENA DAVIES Buffalo, Mo. II I Ir MATTER OF FACT A A I A f N A FRANCES BREEDEN MI. Vernon, Mo. A I I X I -IERANI' I ' EDITH MCKELLIPS Carthage, Mo. Y- W- C- A- I DELIGHTFUL WINSOME I I I V I I' I I , X A-ee I AQ I 19 ff- A If-'I F A ' V ' V' v' , Seventy F 'K I A Mo. Mo Mo. l Vlo. 5 .Jaw OZARKO vi -A l ' ff I X l L , ll iii l if BLANCHE ALEXANDER Carthage, MO. OLIVER LAIR O,Zark, M0 5 PLACID DECORATIVE H HALLIE H. PRICE Springfield, MO. l' I Y. W. C. A. ' I I ASSURED LOUISE GEISTER Springfield, Mo I . Y. M. C. A. Cab. '22g Bentonian. I i . ' AFFABLE ' 4 ETTA GERALDINE PRICE f . . Springfield, Mo. K i JERRY f Y.W.C.A.gC.L.C.' I MERLE KIN G FORMAL HFILTHYH I Bentonian: La Tertulia. , SKITTISH 4 ETHEL MCCARTNEY Joplin, Mo. . L , Y. W. C. A.: C. L. C.g Glee Club. r , PRACTICAL ,I gl Springfield, M0 FAY CAUGHENBAUGH Carterville, Mo. VVILLIE ROBERTSON Marshfield, Mo. Story Telling' Club Y, 1 SYMPATHETIC SPASMODIC It I ff I A fe 1922 or . . , xr V A . V' V ' Seventy- One 7111- OZARKO l THELMA APPLEBY Springfield, Mo. Bentoniang Story Telling Club. PETITE MYRTLE FEEZELL Springfield, Mo Story Telling Club ' PRETENTIOUS TREVA WILLIAMS Springfield, MO. Basket Ball '20-'21g La Tertulag Le-Cercle Francais ATHLETIC LUCILLE JENSEN Springfield, Mo. La Tertula. LANGUID ORVAL THARP Humansville, Mo. Basket Ball '19, Track '19, C. L. C.! S Club. STOLID ... 14- - . i ' Y V Seventy-Two ADABELLE MORRIS Springfield, MO. CONSCIENTIOUS RUTH SAXAMAN Latrobe, Pa Y. W. C. A. INDUSTRIOUS MARGUERITE RYRANT Springfield, Mo. Y. W. C. A. Cab., Bentonian. i KIND Wm. B. MYRES Miller, Mo. BILL ' Football '21g S Clubg Y. M. C. A.3 Bentonian. MARRIED 442: 3 I 'J E'--jgf, , i 1 ?5 ls , f X 5 1 5 Q - i H l , D I . . El 5 4 GI Nl ME RQ 1922 ff' ef OZARKO 3 HELEN HOLlJDAY Spdngidd RESOURCEFUL DOROTHY KLOTZ Aumwm LOVABLE ETHEL TERRY ' Marshfield GRACIOUS ' GLADYS BOOTH, BUHMO, AFFECTIONATE MARIE VVHITE ' Monett, PERSERVERING A - - -A Q Mo. LOREN CLARK CARRINGTON Mo. VENA VVICKIZER DIFFIDENT Mo. A PARKS BRITTAIN SLOW Mo. Mo. DOROTHY OXLEY MODERATE W- A -95 V L 19 2 2 4- V V Seventy Three W wk V S 4, V T It I N T 3 IT I T i - 3 T 4 T, F ANNA RUCKERT Mt, Vernon, MO. FLOYD REESE Mt.QVieW, Mo. CLINGING OPINIONATED Y ' 4 T 7 4 DRUCY REYNOLDS Buffalo, Mo. T T COMPOSED ' N' , .L l l 1 'Q' -T LUCILLE MONTGOMERY Exeter, Mo. T Q ,' l' SOCIABLE L l' T OPAL STEVENS Howard Ridge, Mo. ' T l ll Story Telling Club. I R SATISFACTORY i MILDRED LOY Aurora, MO. JAMES BAKER Dunnegan, Mo. , T , SELF SATISFIED F I 1 1, HMTTSIET' , tj ' Glee Club. 5 'T DETERMINED W 1 1 T gi S T s MARIE XVALKER Rockville, MO. LOUISE MALLOY Ava, MO. WILLING E GOOD HEARTED T I 1 Y-s5.'i O Q' W- I 9 2 2 - if A- Y 4 X 'T V S E- Q .L - A V' LT ' S ' T! gf gf X, ,.,, F Seventy-Four S, OZARKO 1 BETHEL OVVENSBY Buffalo, MO. AARON BOTTS SERIOUS JAKEY Y. M. C. A. 3 Carrington SOULFUL ' WILDA GILBERT Marshfield, MO. PEI-PY . VIRGINIA STELVENS MURIEL CRUME l Republic, MO. OKLAHOMA ' UMERLE' TALKATIVE Y. M. O. A. SEDATE ' I I NATHAN REYNOLDS MILDRED HOSS Southwest Clty, MO. RETIRING SINCERE I LEONA MILLER A Ava, MO. HSHORTYHL LOUISE CORBETT SWEET QUIET fffv S 1922 if OZARKO MARIE SWINGLE Bolivar, Mo. MELVIN MOORE Van Buren, Mo QUIET JACK FLAPPER I HAROLD WILLIAMS Stockton, Mo. UMETHODICALU , I ADDIE LINE Springfield, Mo. CUTE WILBUR MILLER Stockton, Mo. GooFY. RALPH NELSON Hominy, Okla. A SWEET ALICE TENNIS Ozark, Mo. ATHLETIC ' HELEN O,DOWD Tucson, Ariz. IVAN HEMBREE Stockton, Mo. CACTUS ST0CKY '-FLIPPANTU Aw.-,'E AQ ,AL 2 2 C ff - Lf....f- , ' ' -V A I ' - -H Seventy-Six V gf-X, C I .31 X '1 1 41,-ffrv nin QZARKG 1 V 1 1 1 41 JA 1 1 1 1 ,- ' ROSS GARRISON FASTIDIOUS 1 ' 1 11 LOIS MCCARRY UPLEASINGU S. H. BRANDON 1 , UPUGILISTIC' 1 1 1 ,NN Mt. Vernon, Mo- Washburn, Mo. Springfield, Mo. 1 V Q 1922 Cf .,ff1V.x,.FF Seventy-Seven K .A, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 4, 1 - 1 i - 1 T 13 i 111 I 1 111 1 1 1x1 IJ 1 1 1 f 1 f 111 1 11 1 41.1 111: X11 1, 111 1 115 11 j 11, lv 111 ,1 1 1111 1111 1 11 .i'1 1 111, 111 '1 11115 11111 11 1 1 111111 1 . f11Q1 11' 1 11 : .14 11: '11 ,E 711 113111,- 11'35f'1'1s 1 1'11Y- 11131, f 1111 1111111:13 111' '1 1111.19 11-WJ 1 1'f'1g'54 11 11 1 1111 1 11 -1 11 fl 1151 11 11 1 1 T 1 .3 1. gg 1 1111- 1 THE REST OF THE FRESHMEN Houston B lbb Lela Bangs Merrill Banning Mrs. Gertrude Beasley Mrs Nellie Douglas K itherine Dreyer Constance Emerson John Farrington Verna Fox QZARKO Margaret Beazley Pearl Bell Margaret Boughnou Pearl Bower Paul Bowlin Ruth Bowman Ruth Boyd Boss Bralley Minnie Briggs Auburn Bower Grace Brown Fannie Bruce Ora Bunch Grace Burton Helen Calloway Irene Cantrell Pauline Cantrell Irma Carlock Blanche Carney Bessie Chapin 'Nellie Cheatham Miss Louie Clark Byron Cole George Cole Lena Coleman Weltlia Collins Francis Cravins Bessie Cummins Erma Cummins Marguerite Cummins Norton Cummins Nettie Curry Mattie Curtis Leona De Borde Arilla Deckard George De YVoody Lucinda Dodd Irene Doling Peggy Doling Lillian Douglas Pearl Franklin Mildred Fredrick Mrs. Nettie George Mary Goff Ethel Goodwin Goldie Graves Pauline Gray Mrs. Matt Greer Matt Greer Belle Griffith Fern Grunig Ethel Hall Grace Hall XV. D. Hampton Bernice Handy Lora Hannedaum V. M. Hanshaw Howard Hardenbrook Virgil Harlan Tess Hayden Flo Hays Mary Helphingstine Edith Hendrix Opal Hester ' Maude Hinds Charles Holmes Jessie Huffman Deck Hughes. Isabelle Ingram Nina Innis Myrtle -Jackson Eula Jones Lenore Jones Helen Kerr Otto Kirst Florence Klann - Raymond Kuhn George Lacy Ora Lambeth 'ffElhTfefQ 1e 1922 V - 1 I I 1 V 4 I . ' P N I r w..f g at i at OZARKO qw G V Landers Porter Leavitt Fontella Loftin Dessx Loftis MIC McClure Virginia McFerran vi L waiter MCCQ11 'V l .2 4. CK N . l l I lp, I 'I ,N gi. Gladys McKinney Tom Magee Reginald Mapes George Martin Newton Merrick Chloe Merritt Ruth Michie Fannie Miller Levi Miller Gwynne Mitchell Esther Morris John Morton George Mullins ' Mrs. Helen Munson Sydna Murphy E. E. Neely Ulva Neff Lewis Neil Menzo Nesmith Annie Osborne Andrey Park Esther Park Oneita Patton Barbara Payne Rosa Peters YVilla Philpott Chris Pipkin Chester Poindexter Ruth Popejoy Amy Porter Vollie Price Catherine Quinn Hazel Rea Lucille Reinward Mrs. E. H. Robberson Elsie Robbins l A-6. Cb ,L 4, if tk V Maurice n Robinette Charles Rodman Mrs. H. J. Rogers Florence Rohrer Frances Sass John Saylor Frederic Shafer Belle Smith Freda Smith Mary Souter Julia Southard Christiana Spry Blanche Story ' Lucille Strawson YVare Stubblefield Gladys 'Sutton VVilla Taylor Curtis 'Terry Mrs. May Terry Mrs. Delia Thomas Annie Thompson Raymond Thurman Mattie Todhunter Orra Townsend Mrs. H. J. Upham Mrs. Estelle Van 'Winkle Ruby Vaughan Mrs. Lewis XVaddell Lamar 'Waddle Nora Wall Roy Wall Frances YVallace Helen VVatkinson Richard NVatkinson Katherine VVilliams Mae YVilliamson Grant XVinton Grace VVilson Parker XVingo Mabel Woody Pauline VVoody Vinnie Yoachum Ruth Abels E05 A A 1922 ei we V VN- Seventy-Ni l l ' 1 I l Q I Y l 1 1 1 w L l 1 I I i V vs N 'i fi C. . is ill. z ie fi 1 1 l 5.11 t H is if 1. 4. w ll ti fl 2 li 4 l 1 I I l 1 F w E l 1 f F 4 Q ,r l Q 4 Aj 0 I L ZZ6 'Ein f L a A P i A+ V i 1? 1 w l HVZO ON .Q X SH A A A -..,-ff l ' f y A f sf ri S M ,: 2 N T ,Ax Q 5 if S M f Q 2 Q7 S 3, w P 1 i 1.1 . 5 -M7 'l l X 5 l L ' W I 1 1 f l 1, s n 50 2 Z RKO V . 5 i Q , rw Q lf I? 3, X K xl S1 W K N Q 1 .ff 'f!,:,,f'q-7 ---- -nzeelllv KX W X X l K,-,ff f,.t W N I 'fx 6 15 id ,hi 'J 0 A ,--N 1 IX. :li A X. X A Y ,il X ' P 5 3- WX-M 'M - ' . xv W + X w 2 Q55 - Q, x 69 up ,Q ' xx E : - f i L , Q - wx A ' V a 1 . ,,, - 2 1 1' 1 H5 f New f ff 15,4 ,sw ' , 4 2 vw f 2 Q0 1 5 My f 1 wif ww H M , M 2 1 : I ff gf , i ' , KA . ' V 70 1 XX H5 s T 0 - G0 5 1 ' , 5 f -fo - ' i So - I 71 1 , Q, 1 ' 3 'iv A N W ' hX +0 A M. V ' llili 5 ' b r E + 36 N i SWA NH- . ' ' HE -4 llll , 41' - , M 0 1 M wi V llllyll - - X fslay' 1, X :fi FHIIIIM , - umm I0 41 QW' nfs q mm 3111 22 -- X 111115: Tv' Qt- Q mlm N A E 2 ' ' 444 Inf: W' if lllllllllm , 1 . 5' -5 ' f- QQ in -' Us gk 3? NI -T ! + 1 x mm ,, f U M av 1 - ,.I1 V?-f':i?'S Ll xi? . '69 l : 5 F f + 1 ,Q 2 . Ji 2 f -F 'N X Q E -Z- - f 6 Nl X av' -I U V 7 A I , I iff X 5 , N ja' X ? J 4 X I .,i.,fT,L Z 'QA I ,f4, W x N X K- B Naya iff 1 Xxx J ,frf'X 5 ' vvx rg' I ',:'f1'g I ri +: 2 ' of W6 's -.f F, 5m K- f xx IT l 5 ?f 3 ' 1 5 g 5 - ww n if w 5 I 4 l Z Lf 7-n+.L4 - i Q FC V f 192 f 'lk 7 1 C- V ' ,V ' ' lf-I 'gf-f F iq. A, QZARKO SCHOOL DAYS AND PRE-DOG DAYS ?-R. V. Swanson? T The pre-dog days have arrived and with them has co1ne the closing of the Spring Term. The clamor of the steam shovels, the hiss of the monkey-wrenches, and the neighing of horses, all of which are indispensable to the erection of the new building, mix soothingly with the drone of the voices of our instructors as the last few lessons are delivered to classes of peacefully and profoundly slumbering students. Our brains are as blank as wax, either from the lninistrations of the pro- fessors of from the warm breezes, fore-runners of the summeris heat. Therefore, rocked' in the scented arms of Morpheus we drift softly into an oblivion of dreams. . An uproar of voices ranging from the deepest bass to the slirillest soprano, a general renewing of old acquaintances and forming of neva, a mad rush and scramble and an unending period of standing in line, cause our rude awakening and we find ourselves plunged up to our eyes and frequently over depths into the beginning of the Summer Term. VVe argue and fight, but of no avail. XVe are scheduled and face the cafe as 1922 if-ff cg WF Eighty-Two I 2 ,j g - f f , Aww, rrtr l ,4 ,X, , U , , 'TA AI l V I ul th wt set kn ' l 1 , i w co. F m A scl a s hai dot 2 X' the 'l y woi x S111 I O lll' s l' - Qfj, Q 1 y 1 x, f ' Npfgj , . 1 ,, 5,1531 A ., J? 1 'Q'! i v V1 if 39 9:9 1 'Q 1 1 N .lx i 1 J l 1 1 V 1 V ' I 9 s F GZARKO N- f 1 1123,-f...,,,m ... , i l ' ' 1111 fA A 'A' 3:5 1 unspeakable necessity of rising with the milkman in order to make a seven- thirty class. We stand for hours in a line that moves at a speed which would shame a snail, to await our turn at the bookstore, that we may be- seech the moguls there to take our money in return for their stored-up knowledge. Then come long. periods in the study hall where we hold delectable conversation on every subject imaginable, save those pertaining to school. In the midst of these conversations, however, we are approached by a sweetly smiling lady who admonishes us to whisper in a voice which will have a carrying power of not less than thirty feet. Ot' course there is no doubt but that these conversations are of the greatest interest to those at the surrounding tables as is evidenced by their immediate cessation of work and their rapt, smiling faces as they get each loudly whispered word. And lunch is seven courses, a sandwich for each course, with a hasty gulp of soup and a final dish of ice cream. Then we return to work with our digestive apparatus facing a herculean task. Seven-thirty to four-twenty. Ain't we got full? ? ? ? ? ? cf' ? xr lg Y-3 1 9 2 2 ' ,1 Vik 'lvA ' FE 1 Eighty-Three A P 1 - . 1,111i11, y ,1 11116, K 1. 11 1 I l'L1 Ii' 1111 it, Lfil H1 1,1 1,. 11,1 1: 96 ,11 11 ft 11 1 . 1 S ':.1 1 i ii' 4,'1 1 1 1111 5 1 ,I, I 113' l i 1 I 1 ,111 1 Ji f 151 ,El gf 11 - -9' 1i,1.,i:1l 1 11 lv! ,', f11f 1 1:5 ,1 Q 1 7 'th ' 1 4: :lil N 1121 1 N11 1 14 U 1 ull, 1f 3 1 l i l 1 tilt. ll 2 M51 'fel l1jli1 lfi 5' 13 .1 pail il: 1' 1 5'if11 ll ll Hi wt L1 F1 Zf!'jT5 4. Q13 lil-ig I 1' -, 11 id 11 tl 1 P UO 1 l'lii'i1 1, 11,1 1' 'tw' 5 1,1 1 11 , 4 111 ' 211' 1! 11 1 1 1.1 if 1'1 if 1 1f so y':1l li .iv 4-f'fl1 I , 1 IH? A43 Q ,1 q -1 1.31 1 511 I-i I Z ,i W., 511 tl 11151 11- 1 '! 1 ,. iliil , 1 ,1.g , ,V f , 4 - 4, J--15111.-....-, 1 iifsffiiiqx. 941:-k'-',:--:Qg1.'1 ff'ff-in:,,-1f r-f fr-42:55 il- p:.'f2 f f'- ' ' 'f? -f H ' ' ' f I ' 'Ez' g .Nia 4 1 .- 531 CO :D N no N Pi E O 4 A CAMPUS SCENE 1----.f+-- , VA A ,ft Azz,-,,...,,... ...F , A, Lf PQQIN ' ' f'-,V , ' f' ' I-1 1 'k4,,. ,-' L, ffl, M M 0 IM n 2z V0 1 5 r I igiii -li W NA f ' X l if-gif if WX , i ' 'Mfr I Hx ' 7 W f' P -7. 9 T 324, ,W vm . ff' I N El ' L I , .- 3 ,PQ ,X . f LNWQ, , f' zz if A fl? 4 3 ,,f 'x I fi dxf i E' ,,.,- If mx -- M WZ 1 , ,ff v 1 V-xxx 6457237 V4 mf' 5 X5 W i KSN F.,fS 77' -A I 4 A ,,- x i WHUSI c 5 usrnqyqgngogf iff! Y, sg . itll !r 1'itl In el I. ,. f QV I. ,LQ i'i 1 , Wu ' 1 l , n I I. Hr. ' 2 u.., IJI11 'QQ .s, fbi E v , 1 g. ,, 5, iii! i 5' 'M 5 fa? s ww Mal Q12 9 gignl 2 W - :M 5 A A 1 ' 1. !'1 1 v! Ze., 1'u-, VLA! '. V 1. qs,-,Q ri N ,ix H .MW A, ,gf rt' ig p Y ny 5 5 .213 + D, fu x, A1 lu, V, ,,, !9,. I g l-H1112 V1.1 X ,ly E-I' rf wi WILH 5,3 -QI 'xr ,v 1,4 I y .1, ,, , , it 3. 1 1 n , Ia, u lv.. 1. xi .Lg 'is Ha -' 'W ii M IH 's H1 .LAI Q! 'r O..-gv OZARKO QW 1, t , F5112 illmiuml It is perhaps not generally known that the Southwest TGE1Cll6I',S'. College Conservatory of Music is the largest in this section of the country. Better than size, however, is the deter- mination of the faculty to give students in Missouri the advan- tage of the older and wyell known institutions. In no direction X . N l 1 T t ' 4 ' i 1 wi, M l . V tr l ,Ni V is this better exemplified than in the selection of artists whom the College has brought to Springfield this season. Foremost among these was John McCormack, the w'orld renowned lyric tenor. He was preceded by Mme. Alda, the great color- atura soprano, and by lgnace Friedman, the noted Polish pianist. lVI1ne. Carolina Lazzari, the eminent contralto, was also secured. A noteworthy addition, and perhaps the most popular of the artists was Moreni, the Russian girl violinist. All these artists are well known in national and in- ternational lnusical circles, and their recitals afforded the students of the College and the local public the opportunity of learning the heights to which the modern art of music may rise. It is to the credit of the community that all were received by large audiences with the utmost appreciation and enthusi- asm. Comments heard on their work showed that the atten- tion given was discriminating and intelligent. P The big musical event of the year was the Third Annual Festival, which exceeded in results the most sanguine expecta- tions. The Festival has taken its place securely as part of a steadily growing plan for a truly liberal education. The artist on this occasion was John- MCCOT111E1Ck, assisted by Donald McBeath, violinist and Edwin Sclmeider, pianist, who opened the Festival with a concert at Convention Hall January nineteenth. ' i The next evening was given to the Southwest Missouri Chorus which presented t'The Building of The Ship. The soloists for the occasion were Miss Doris Gustafson, soprano, Mrs. VV. JW. James, contraltog Mr. Robert JZIIHCS, tenor, and Mr. Lee Addams, bass. The College orchestra and sixteen high schools of Southwest Missouri participated. The program was concluded with community singing. On the third and last day of the Festival the High School Musical Contest was held., Prizes of silver loving cups were presented to the schools ranking highest in the various classes, while gold medals were presented to the winners in vocal solo, piano solo, violin solo, accompanist and memory contests. 1 se- 1922 -J A if-fs VK - - ri i - i F c V Eigthwsix xr if-r V .fl Ts , Q? l J Q1 m Nw ' f W V W f Y ..-m 'MA M 1 ' X 46 Q' .IV X bm Q5 Q fx! SQ'? 'f5' 'w W' R Q P THE MUSIC FESTIVAL L J ff L L'g-I ff ,-'A -f-- v .Y 7-Fwy, f N q AN-VX IEQ 4' VMWN5 4---Q 271 : Nrg 5 M --,..,, . - ., .. . f'--- ---v-..,.x.f'--1-N.-.,. i V - N ,V F i nr -. ,Im-,, - ..,.. ...-,., -f- f' tts:-- zz 'Hr - ,..,,, E lL IQ E E JQ1 - !YE E E, ,E , E Y EJ WEE- E E E f EEEE - E E 1E E Ef' N-V ' .-f.- 5 S 'Ein Q Fr 5 E N ,N X V il. S 70 I THE COLLEGE BAND, 1922 - fv -1-:nf YJ-Lvl ' - in V f -'ji - ' Wi, -TF, i i v- AY F E E -Q-E -JE E-E E E -V--Q f --ff E ,- Y Y W- -. ,.p--V ,, , '1 A.1Q E-LE - - 15 jg U v 'I E E EE E EXT ' E E Q , , , l QA. wwix X XXQSQNXX X Y ' 'A x Nw.- '.zxx-xx A ,k., ,..k, ,, - f OZARKO mtllifl amh Gbrrhvntra If you want to be a good bear just come along with me. So invites, so persuades, and if necessary so commands Mr. Myers' orchestra. He is aided by two officers of the line, Mr. Turner Sappington and Mr. Carl Criswell. Besides the or- chestra you see above, there is an intermediate group. N-o student of Teachers College will ever forget how the band shown on the opposite page helped lead us to victory across the Jordan, how through rain or shine, defeat or success its notes of courage never failed. The de artment Gave fl number of special chapel pro- p c c ' c c grams, and assisted in tlie May Day Festival as well as in many other public affairs of the college. Y t as 1922 42- Xf 11 xl Eighty-Nine iili , 'rg'- lm Els if 1 , xl, ,,, Hg ,5' ,, ,N . il? 11- .iz jg? 1 : . ,II iii' ifgel iw i.J!' 4 ffif Q M 5 ilu! Q gem 4 at 'tl it , gffiie 4 ml ' ji. . H ,H .1- , lhgg . ilxzlig islgvlil f if 14 f if !5 4 12-vi ' l, :', gan z VNV E Eg! i ig Jeff' 5 'W x L' A Auf! I ,z f kgaaif' 5,3 ff? . T: X Il ,,1, 1 'eillfl I lim' Ewa fin ,H 5, w -2 . 'fi it fbi lg: if -i 5 f 4. , 'I 1', 'H , .N S-.Z N. vi . Mi. Fill fs f, A-I EAI' J 1 .1 1 ,xl 11- ' r,f1 .1 , !.' ' 1 ul, is I. v l F 1l ty I 1, . ?u .., Lat. -UU! G r , --1-4 .rl 1 1 gg W ce! QZARKG 4. Q L- E A v,eg.gL1 ff I 9' l 'Nfl , l ' r t P t w 1 I V L 1 1 l . 4 1 i w V , V -NN 1 T , y lx 1 at lgnhlu' Svrhnnl fllnmr A The Public School Music Department includes the college T 1 classes, the kindergarten, the grades and the Junior high p school departments of Greenwood School. , I l W The purpose of this department is to create a stimulating T T atmosphere Wherein teachers may freshen their knowlledge, improve their technique, and be brought into close contact . with the more recent developments in teaching methods. The 1 T department also aims to furnish competent music supervisors, T W V wfho are required' to complete a three year course. This course W Q p includes sightsinging, song interpretation, melody Writing, y V musical history, harmony, appreciation, ordhestration, t, , conducting, etc., and is made practical by observation and T , p teaching in the training school. The study of music appreci- pl tl sy ation is made much more interesting and practical because of l , ' the many artists that are brought to the city in the course of K the programs during the school year. , y The Public School Music Department is under the direc- p tl Y! 1' tion of Mr. C. P. Kinsey and Miss Henrietta Keller. ip r . - 7 p .n,-.aff -P P Q gf f' 9? A g a P T ii ?'r' Qi P xf ' L, ' 'P' P Tl-fi P Vx! l Q 1' Ninety Y at it N i PNN I I -11 f in-ig V Y 41 l, 11 1 -' '- il: V - Y W Y YLI-,.N.......W....... , I .J , N,e.....k.x.. ff ,ff N N A I I I E PIANO STUDIO 3 1 '11 A-I-nc-Q.f ' ' Y Y --4-V V-V - V-WJ.. ' A 4? i A Y'-7 -luuitlln VY Y iv Y Y 3 A ' ' - ' E SY' ' -,HJ ' ' N V ' ' 2 ' 5 ---'J - 1 -- V Y .,.-Yw..., .,-.g,-,, ,,,v, U 4M 1 , f ' - .. .- M , 7 , , Y, W H J A ' ' I-'Q . -- -1- --- ----f-----ln - ----Q-xi V--Y --AV-YY-,rf W V . , , -.,..- ,. .....,... ., . . . . ,- , -..H ... , N-.. ,,..-..... . -.. ..., --........,..,.... . -.,-,... ,. , , 'Y NH 'L Q5 ?X , jf f I 1? I dy W I N 44 ZO HV O34 I I I 1 I I I I , ... CZARKC ,,,. Sw J-I' Q 4' 4 4+ 4 4 4 . 4 4 I 1: 4. .4 4 4. 4 - I 4 I I 4 4 1 4 V I 1' FADBA HALL SDr1nQf1e1d . .4 4 Graduate in Piano, class '22 3 Sophomore 3 Ben- . . ' Ionian. Y. W. C. A.g Gir1's Glee CIub. MARY JANE HAPIGIS Snflngfleld 1 4, I I ' '..I'gY.W.C.A.P.g N 4 MUSIC THAT CENTLIER ON THE SPIRJIT gigfggtiifs L53Cer5Z10i,rancais res 4 1 4, LIES. THAN TIRE EYELIDS UPON ' ' T'1RED'EYES MUSIC IS WELL SAID TO BE THE SPEECH I OF ANGELS PAULINE 'CLARK Newtonia Graduate in Piano, class '22g C. L. C.g Orchestra: Y. W. C. A. J , GIVE ME SCME MUSIC 5 MUSIC, MOODY Q I 'Eoon OF Us THAT TRADE IN LOVE 4 1' 4 . I M ADR A HALL S , f, ld EPIMA CHADDERDON Newtonia 4 Drlng le Piano, class ,233 Sophomore: C. L. C.g Y. W. C. A.: 44 Graduate in Piano, class '22g Sophomoreg Ben- 0,-chestl-ag Band, toniang Y. W. C. A.: Girlys Glee Club. I N, THE MUSIC IN MY HEART I BCRE, LONG WHAT FAIRY-LIKE MUSIC STEALS OVER ' AFTER IT WAS HEARD NO MORE THE SEA, ENTRANCING OUR SENSES WITH CHARMED MELODY T' 4 4 4 4 42 ie 1922- QT A-V-A Ninety-Two F A 4. 4 I. I 4 4 4 4 4 4 . AV! 'r 4 1 4 4 4 4 7 4 4 N , I T, ..- , - 7-,., 12.1-,Cy - A X ZZ ,ig 61 W Ji-if lvl wi R 5 4 9 v 6 ? N 4 N 4 5 4 , J E Zo HV O5-I FL 5 M r V ' 4! 4 if - b 4 Q 1' E 4 ff I 'x,. li 2 -R, 9 f' 5 - ' --f- f f - V A.,. , A ., ,v,A,,,, g ,, . W, QZARKO 4'-U0 l ti I. i tx. y!'. Nl l'i to .l I . l 5 y : w .- I 7 t, ls 4 we 4 l I I . F ll ir, . f Nl V Q Hnirv anim Idizmn Tl1e voice department under the able direction of Mrs. Agnes Dade Cowan, assisted by Miss Doris Gustafson, has given many recital teas and public recitals. Noteworthy among these was that given by Mr. Lee Adams. The Girls, Glee Club, consisting of twenty-four members has been a con- spicuous feature of the conservatory. This Club gave splendid assembly programs on Christmas and on St. Patrick's Day and sang at the May Day Festival. They also visited several sur- rounding towns in the interest of musical education. The College was especially fortunate in securing for the summer term the services of the well known artist-instructor Percy Hemus, and Gladys Craven fMrs. Hemusj eminent accompanist. They add very greatly to the standing of ' the Music Conservatory making the highest grade of instruction accessible to the students. The piano department is under the direction of Mrs. Clayton P. Kinsey, assisted by Miss Content XVise and Mr. Bissell Padgitt. Mr. Padgitt in addition to his other duties, has done extension work all year at Morrisville College. Many students are taking advantage of the work offered by this de- partment. Misses Madra and Fadra Hall gave their senior recitals in May and Misses Erma Chadderton and Jane Hargis will graduate next year. Music was furnished for the oratorical contests and the various debates, while the advanced students have assisted in programs of city organizations. A concert grand Chicker- ing Ampico was added to the department and has proved a valuable asset. liz. 'figfe pi 'S I9 2 2 swf' V' F Ninety-Four I 4,t N l 1 7 t 1 l . 1 l'! lu l. lfi 'N iii, tk .11 g,.-r-Wi -A1Yrg' -f li 1-1--A ifkf Q lu.--ut, 'L .avfq A - QQ. ,g I . wg + Rf Q., ' ' rits' I 1 ZZ6 D T 9 QR Q! THE GIRLS GLEE CLUB L., g A qi g -f inf f f ' ' Jw- I i .sill v i i F W Inwiugui- Y +- Y I-F ' Y ' -A' , , , QL fn- isis! A Sf ifwi' l ' A j,,,, Q' , . ' 'f TA f ' A'f -'ff'-'---f-4-U -- - -ff--,--1fff1-,-,.- it W -y-J -' -g. , 5' ,,1,.,. - - f--f f - W.-. -f qv- L ,L. 111 ' 11f f fgf4-A:- f 1H f-if ifgmr - ---we- :-f' ,, 52+ 1-,E... 4-, N. ., . 1g gg1Tf 3 ji'- . - -,,.,, A L A J, I . - OZAR KO 1, Q52 'ilk 1 'YW WV' W 1 X i. V l I 1' i 11 1 ii i 11 , Ay N ly N H yn 1 ' l 1 1 1 1 11 1 , o BOYS QUARTET, ' . - Y I i y 1 .. 1 y y y H ' 1 t t 1 v xl I1 - X il i' 1 11 y f 2 ly M 1 Qinga Clbuarivi 1 Q 1 1 4 A T 1 i I y X1 ' The song birds of the school-Cheek, Bliss, Dennis, and i Bairdhhave been knocking 'em cold all year. They have 1, made several road trips and Weretalways enthusiastically re- ceived. The quartet has also contributed to assembly pro- grams. These men cannot be too highly praised for their 5 ly 1 faithful Work. V 1 1 1: y 1 li 1 X I V 1 1 V 1 0 T - Ninety-Six V We 1922 ff ,pai ff-1 g ,, ., I V HT,-fiDa, , . fxJlIi m:.,,A- .a.,,.....ix, , S A-N.-.A f 1 '-:- X9 ' xsf' ' J' kv1 X w,,,7--,,,, M ,G ,X-2fl 7 !' - -4 vi - V 15, W, A -. h U H i r 1 E 226 iii , jp' 5 ,V R I- -131,5 Z7 -17 , ,. N U 'fx fm-QL-A-my N . 'Q CHILDRENS OPERETTA - ki Q .5 fl , - f- , W in J -- -vf-, 1,..:...,gf,.,,,,, - , M ..- . -.., AAA,-V , T ,,::.,A-7.: ,-:nr - , ,di :Ah ,Tk MV lb N Q , ...Y--..- . . -. -7- A-. Y V . Y. fy-,V A WV- V - N M -A Vrrf- - - .-V,--.1--va:-15.24. -..xAYh--L-4--WM V-ng..-+:.:.:..':.Q-.. -4 --Y-q..f,'- 'K-:frwwz--l , . Y- W-, , 'i f ' , Vg 4- ' . W, -1, ,Y W :Jak A Y 'A' gy M s r P ez i ZZ W-1 lQ-ft-v'dL -+W - xr ww... L.- ii 1 ZO HV ON i li f ' if bf A V . I B 'P' 5 ' f , ,T 5 Q ? , ii l 4 5 V N pg Q A . OZARKO ,a 'Xi N , 'f i 4 1 1 2 K fm il K 1 X ' N X I I I K - iff T'.. 5 . - mdj K .film Km 'W x V X , X-ju1vKWS1m1X1l QW. rf ' , 2 i W ,,, 2 ' 4 W IHWYSQMQQ X E 5 . ' A I ii'-fi? 6 L- I X' 253 11 1 3- ,BY '75 7 4 T, gi Q -:if-'J ' X N- i' f,i. l 1 X Hfzjff is K 2 A Z vb ' fgg 1 ? V fb 19 22 H f Viv V-J FF N LR A Ji N 1 fN7ADlIfN N 1 V i if 4 , rj 1, b '5 1 T f s 4' ,v W, 1 f ,X Nl , 1, f 4 Q - -- f K- fig, Sw 1922 47-ff ,FIVE 'Ula Zflvfnrv the Qlnunril ly I read the frightful summons through V aa OZARKO ,R ,, IT I'o seek the Council's rendezvous y y Before the night had passed. And while with anxious soul I stayed I I L And waited for my call I thought that they were all arrayed To bring about my fall. The president at last looked 'round ' And beckoned me to come f lk But when I tried to stand, I found wp My trembling limbs were numb. I The Council in assembly met Gives forth this just decree: . We find in you a temper'ment ? Which truly should not be. You know that you were found last week Contempting rules galore Because you had hid in your cheek Tobacco from the store. The rules and orders well provide 4 Fur such a case as this. , But ere he uttered more, I cried, ,' il Oh, sir, 'twas licorice. The case is all the same, said he 1 In tones that shook the floor, The Council grants you clemency 3 If you can say, 'No more'. I g I quickly promised to obey And staggered to my feet I felt as if I'd like to stay Half prostrate in my seat. Y My friend, take my advice to you Abstain from licorice And spare yourself a day to rue H From C0uncil's wrath like this. I Vw rj veffaesiazz Ca ft, One Hundred One fX7ADIIfW X H A N I X. V P I. 7 X , L T J- f 1 4 I V -1 f zM hhQ 1922 ff- Q., 1 If n, 1' 1- an fx . 1 w , P X xl . I a 1 S h Q y 1, uf. N' . L k do aft yr tin Frm PBI y wc 1 doc V wr, . cha 3, mu 1 moi B W sceu Aanc thai y cap: 1 'I' thro 1 ma. ,. ' Drs. y a hi ' 1 west V hon: Ship . frorr appc I Prev mam well W 1 wour .N lhc c , oh ll y N erm 1 IESUX shcllf ' -pages a mc: whicf fccc. Thi of Ih, in sc S lar 1 Hay 1 organ Thc :xfhxr and d from 1 I colleg- I ' Shed 1 di tc X' assist fl-slim Miss X cduczm Kullcr :md .th . Esxlxcy W N Rlirsh: l Esxelle A Ycsla' ' :md Mi ' DSQ cl-urge 'xrcurnt high, ' :cis ox ' imc-ns 1 me ' the dec ri- K. t l t t l I t l 1 r . , i t ,ks W qw GZARKO -Tllll -0 .THWF T. 3 ll lltllill MAY DAY FESTIVAL ,Large Crowds Attended Both th Aftemoon and Evening Perform- ances-500 People in Fete. The lenth annual May Day fcstiva that was given h-ere May ll, was wit nesst-LL by large crowds at both the perlortnancc was directed by Jantcs INTERSCHOOIA DEBATERS Althouse. A GREAT The crrowtl attending the pageant BRING HOME THE BACON could not withhold expressions ol att- ' - e tniration and approval as they saw Two Teams Win Debates Over Qld httntlrctlw of youngsters playing dam- Rivals, cull parts in the t'ete. The cll0rlS of an of those who participated in th r lete in any nay was rewarded hy th W. unbounded success of the t'c-stivztl, afternoon and evening pcrforntances. PERCY HEMUS T0 OFFER SIX' Rftbvtl Arttlcrsfm :ttttl Gunze Littl anti was undt: tbtedly thc targcst and WEEKS COURSE HERE- tnos! elaborate affair that has ever i , Talented Singer and Wife Engaged Girnrrlentt team, 'hecri staged in this part of thc coun r . By College. c C dottlile victory of our debating leant .ner our Qttt rattan, Cape carantta anti tqartst-inte. brotttzht hottie the lgtttrc-ls front Kirksl ville where lltvy tleit-ated the Cap l John llohbs :tnd or-at hlccttlmeon Our school is rejoicing over the lTEACHERS COLLEGE BEARS r WIN THE STATE TRACK MEET MRS, KINSEY TO CHICAGO. s tleparttnent oi music. will go lo Chi- Captain Collins High Point Man lor Airs. C. P. Kinsey, head of the piano' Bears-Kiftsthisltwly Men Show Well in All Events, Ufcago Tuesday to attend the Chicago 'l North Shore Music Festival. Site w stay a week in Chicago. Then site w be accompanied hotne by Mr. Kinse who has been studying music lhcrc tl c e past three months. C I a'd ' n B W VOL. Xl, SOUTHWEST MISSOURI STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, SPRINGFIELD, MO., MAY 23, l922, , l I it l l l t 'Y lt l t it it l The Mm, Dm. cclcbmlion has be, The Soutltwest Teachers College is come one oi' tht: collt-ge's most im- h 'lfll 2 PCVCY HCl'lllQt lllc dlvllll portant traditions, The lcte staged May 11 was rt credit to the college last season andavill he starred again guished actor-singer, who was starred carried away the honors al Cap: Gtr ardeatt from the Kirksville team. solved, That the Pltilippines shottlr and those who participated in it hrnfc M Sfmt' lf' llmfli Ottvfat Tits grrrrr ,hr wllrrc 3 gm, service, and ttupfassantw anti ltis talented nite have Finished a piece of work that is well worth the effort that was re- quired. lt surpassed in many lect- turtzs similar festivals presented by universities and other schools. Gladys Cravenr for a summer rottrse ui six tvtscks in leaching. Mr. Humus is tt well known. teacher as well as Singer and actor, and unlike most singers who are actively in the oper- Y. 1024. tnonptn t-ann great honors to on Although there were threatening Mic flvlfl- Cnioyf lwfltlns- Always ctontts during the tttornittgrahd early Wltfn it lwftte in New York ltc has ancrrroorrr' they drsarrpwrcd by the tn:ttntatned.a private studio where hc time thc festival began at 2 o'clock. From that time on until the evening wmther was ideal for sneh an oul- door periortttancc. Precctling the at'- ternoon performance, thc festival characters fiarzttletl through thc down- town and residential streets, in auto- mobiles artd floats. ' Large Crawcls,Attended. Beeattsc of the altractivcnesf ol' lhe scenic effects at llte night perform- Vance, the audience was ntltclt larger than inrthc afternoon and reached the c:tp:t:jly'ntarl:. The decorative features were the throne of tlte May Qttcen, Miss Gladys Knhnel, and The Ship of Dreams. Ott thc former, which was a high l'crn-r:ovcretl'al'lair'facingllhe west, the Queen and her ntaiddl of honor presided over the fr:s'lival. The Ship ot' Dreams, a minitftttre -vessel front which 'thc pageant .characters appeared in their, various scenes, proved :t splendid vehicle story which manifests the fact that the shrip was well named. The thread of the plot wound around Miss Margaret Galt, could take p hnntcct nunthcr orpupats aprt some of tlte very successful sing- school :tntl. we rt-ct greatly tntlehtcd sptcnthtt nprk anti the ttuhazc was a pcrtonnancc was conctunctt they 'CYS HOW lltlofc the Public sive to hi--t .The 'lcbm YY 'UFS bc'l C Calle mr Crum ,or rrmrrrul rorcrsr wen Girardeau .tnd Ixtrksttlle, tt was won placed. The course is creating much interest in Springfield-and the sur- rounding territory. Students are ht:- ing scheduled front ont' of town as far EXPRESSION DEPARTMENTS., as Kansas city aint St.'Ioseph,' while tnany of thc leaning voices of Spring- Ftt-ltl have schetlttletl for the course in singing n-ith Mi. Hctnus, aint several for the-course in accotnpanying of- icred by Mrsf l-letnus. : Mr. Hcntns will also eller six illus- tmled talks on music. These Iccttn-cs will bc illustrated by songs with :tc- companiinents by Mrs. Hemus, and the interesting .subject matter, to- gether with the opportunity of hear- ing Mr. I-Icmus in songs, should make this course poptilar with lhc public as welt as music students. 'Mr. and Mrs. Hclnus will arrive in Springfield May 28 and will open their studios. at Teachers College ,lttne I. Students are being schdtutgd at the school now and-,the lecture ronrse tickets will be placed oxt sale :tt thc The question oi debate was: i'Rc- be granted their' indenendenec by -The dehztters were enthusiastic over the reception git-en thent hy the dif-, ferent schools. Especially good work was nano an time debatesf Our nays gil The Bears, for the second consecu- gll tive titnc, won the inter-collegiate an- yr nual trattt and new rncct of the tt, 1. ,C A: A., held satitrday at XV:rrteulon, under the auspices of the Central l xtr. Kinsey-itat been highly honored Wesleyan College with ft total of lhy the tnnvcrsny by being selected as 27 3-5 twitttsi t ont: of tn-cnt,--me who were selected The Drury Prttttlters finished fifth lthc concert of Matzcnauer, the world l lcvcning of thc festival. The college protttl of the fact that it has Mr. Kins cal work in the chorus work, etc., sine Prhc has been in our school. ts- ey front at hnnttrett to sing a number at with tllf lvuflffft Stats Colleen reo- '5 resented. Altltottglt the Bears were lgreatcst tnczzo-soprano, on thc last only Htvftsfltll in tnkittg one Hrsl. which was thc tttile-relay, they tied for hrs: in the pole vault, and high at thc head of its Qublic school niusic itttttn- Drttty won tltrtc Firsts and a tlcpartnicnt. Mr. Kinsey has accom- third For a total of I6 Points- plishetl u-onttcrft-t.ttnpgs in the nnni- The mms littislwt-I in the mm as E follows: Springheld. 273-5 poinlsg Central XVes!eyan, 20g Missouri hVcs- Mr. and Mrs. Knot-y will htnh rg- leyan. 19: William Jewell. 163-5: to them, ,tn tour tntnters sltowedl5umpg1,,3ir won, ,mc ,, ,he beginning Drury and Central cottages, to each: of 'the sunttncr term. r Tarkio, 144-Sp Rolla Scliool al Mines, very interesting one, . I , l-0, and Yvarrcnsburg Taaghr-rs, 4, lPREsn-,ENT OF UNIVERSITY The remainder of the fourteen col- ADDRESSES STUDENTS' 'r leges represented did not place. hy Cape Girardeau. A Special aonnhty was cattctt wed- Ofill' On' SWG ffwffl ffll rift tltq ?- vtcstlny morning for thc purpose of 3,0611 Sa lrday l Cask .05 hMl550u ' hearing Dr. 1. C, Jones president of f5fY1l'l 'fill ttf - -yu ish hur- CREDIT DUE ENGLISH AND the unn.-rsity of Missothi, Dr. Janes 'll'5 ln fxullfnl lime Ol 154-5 iff- , r I R V A .nano a very interesting' and inspiring 0'l'-lS- N0 Ollie' S1210 mttfks were as fhe winning: ol both inter-school address' HC was cnrcrrrrrrred very much as tied, debates lty Spritttihrltl this' year adds much during his vim here: A Barr, Captain Collins High Point Man a glorious rltapter of aclticvcnient to rrrrrr and rcrrrrrrorr was given Mbrr, for Bears. ltho annals ol our school. we nnt- rc,natn.tatt hy iottr pt thc tnoslmtd- nnrahtc ,-aunt: ntcn an thc cottage, -both front the slattvltxoint ol schol- arship anti l'rnn1.t-tt: angle ol social- john Hobbs is known to everyone who has been around Teachers Cul- cge in the last four or five years and is known by othtirs as ,loc's brother. John is worthy ol'hiQ new honors and standing, l we'll not he surprised when he'at any time writes ltis 'name anew in tlte halls ol fame. Anderson is one of thoso line big fellows wlto is versatile 'enough to win tlistinctice- 7-1 tvhatetor he puts nay at-thing at the Chztmlrer of coin- Cevfaln Collins wok the hieltvst tnerce. honors in the nice! for tltc Bears. He nry rom' morrrmrrd br Rr In ancmtftt in capturing second plate rnigltt for St. Lonts. - HIKE. llirll, Jr., secretary of the V htartouri in lmll' 'llc lll0-Ylffl will tfjtl tltf 220- unnarghy ahinnn, A tcn 'rtnsttay Ylfflflftfltf ml vl-fff!1?ttfdt'ttlw-4-tl1- yard run, Ht: also was included in the mile relay team that took nut lace The relay team nas composed D , . Mcmrmrs of me EMS. rrrrvrrcnl of Captain Collins. VVarren, Mattltett-5 training classesrtook a hike to Half :t llill Friday afternoon accontpanicd by Miss Saxman, They had a irietl chicken dinner, spent thc right at the inn, hatl breakfast the next' morning and hiked back lo town. An enjoy- ablertime was reported. and Johnston. Abbott and Criswell both tied with two other contestants for lirst place in the high jump, and Johnston and Cherry tied with three other ntctt for first in gh: pole vault. Fans were surprised to learn that 'Matthews did not make :t showing in the mile run, which distance he has l - the child in wither ttraatns n-hnc asleep wllftfft lllH l llfoi' Plano C01 l-- E- his a f 'l ll Hf 'Wm one Olfhc S Cl-UB BUSY- bien cmgimi, In mmm mile in t t Oh rhr mrrrorr 1 V rl 1 - - Lines :ttustc co., and the J. nrt Illack ww lvttvti iSSttCd by Conch Bttsss 'rttaernouhars of the -ls Club hat-c - lS 1t 'S fs' 'mm' f '5 'hs' tr , - - 'PPCHVC 'll' lllflllm fu . V . r . ,r r b H r -'rr I , I ,-H r 5 . I. tance ts 4 mtnttles, and 36 seconds, r Crmrrd by r,rr 500 mcrrrbrrr or mr.. unc co., Monday morning, Ma, ts. of 00.1 H tottretb wtf ttwtgtvatt been busy the past txccl. tn nnttnnz which surpasses Rusrrrs 'cmd rar l rcsrrrrl Carr The Orrcrrrrrg of ,hr 5ca,lfLeatler,'May 14, have Inf ltantc nnlehb-lyr' tvrtttw' OH iilans for thc spring initiation that is car or 4 mrnures ar d 4, , ds shells was one ot thc lcaturcs of thc - 'llc bfollw 'ML' 5'f 'll ll N lc, to be lwltl Ttlvsdabw Nay 23- Ptfttl lltc Lrrrrrbrec 3 nm man 3: Tea' :nog X ul vpzttfcant. Each shell was occttllietl by CLASS GRADUATES- A niy.Mhmi'C m 'i nm AmlCr5O mu dittfc lllif will be Elven on wcdnd' lege thisiycar took seeondc clrjcciri 3 ,,,C,,,,,e, of ,tw m,,,,c ,tn,,ci,,g Crm., The senior class ot the junior high l'C Nl l C fillllf Ol-l l'WlffS9 ' lv' dayimnang of the Sante wget. - me me-mrrr rm warrrrr fr, 5, , rrrrrrh ,ook rr, r,,,r,o,m,,l rm, in ,he school gave nt gratttntana progrhnt Ml Ul't 'f 1 lr 1 llllltrltrf Q' 'lffvislfy The initiation 'ruasrtay nan be thc mr rn rrm no-yard row hurdrcsfl C gm, . Fritlfty tnornittg tn nssenthly The pro. V-llll-Ol lllnll fl'-l f llll' l ' r I Brat tvttmttott ftttce the wtttter lffmt The Panrhcrs scored the mrmrry The rlrrrrccr and rmrrorrrrrrrrc Scenes gram mnegeml of 1, may -lT1,p C.,,,,.r .Little had rt .record to ntatntarn Eight prospective members have qual- nr lrwrr norms on rrmrr mme Eh! or The Children of Grccrrwood train, jug of U1y5,p5j' r,gr.cp,1Ud by 3, rr,.pL.1,rstttce the clot-ttttnnary ptttvers ttf ht- itittl in-t' the Chili, att-tl-ltalve been pttcnv Frame- 'roms' Panther trash mar, ing school were nntqttg the most pop- Ball Throwing Dnncag Thq ,tance father :irc so utdcly rofngiimttl, but an invitation tote. It tsrplannrtl to mar nm prune In me 230-yard dash: ular Pageant features with the audi- nas one of beauty and a verb' tlifticttll ltv ltli lll l'C rlltltt tttstthttl littt' lt-'Iwi have a tlrtvnce thc following vwrttttl! rrrrrrrmq ir in 231-5 rcmndsr Ht arid mms, wgmting of ,,,,,ng.w1orcd one to do. llttclt work and tintt hadlllf fnfly ll'llll'1H'Y l tltt' I-lttltti to oc- :titer the initiation so that the ncu- mor Rm rn 'rm rrmmr rump' making r May Poles by,the college groups and been Spent on it. Ittttm' It nltfv vit f-tw fit Mitt -ltltttt-tu nrnintnt-tlntltlttt thtb uw' lcfhtrtfeftr rr rrrrrr nr 21 rrcr 3 -imhcsr CMM' r o,g,,,i,a,gg,,,S m,,c1,,,1,,d me pageant, The play n-ar t'cry1:ntt-t'laittinp: nntlrlcztttts :intl no tttl han: t- tht lint, tihtl In tp.: nuintstnprnf the s rtftfn rrrmrrwr mrrrrmr prrrwr rhrrd rn me E t Fete Well Organized ittstrttctite. The clara wan assietmlr ttrtrl: lit' tlul rt X:-vtiquig -is .t tietovy that .writ-.! pttft: tl- Lit- fiahltitn- mtv rmrrrmrrc NIH- ,rrrc Panther rum W The festivalwas the tenth my Day by msg twitci, huts sntntan. nth, n.t'ut.t.ht t.-W-.p strnnz Streak Dt 5'-vt tltv-tl2'1t-'Cf 'lkle Fwy' ' nat minptnatir.t.1-totigtt, ttsnts, Mng r agar, ,rm Mr. Bragg, has produced Keller, xliserllyat and the fnllntt-inrgirrmrrrr, rrrrrr r,,3,3,C .r,U,r,,m Q., t,,r ltytttnasttttttr anti tl:e'nXtlstv ,: tt. ' Crmrr Jmr Jomcr rp ,md directed here, HC was nssigrprt ntttnhcrs oi the ninth qrzttler Halter tual..--tip Ile -:tins tn l:tl.t tnlncuw tttrni-ht-tl ltr' lillvofti Offlllilfil- Thr Trrrrlrrrs Crruru hculrrf rm' f ' from .thc various ,1cmm,,pm5 ofjthc Parks, Eunice l.1t Pierre,-Allan Gard- tlthplit in :uattlttug his alrtnptlt u-ith V: rlcrrrr and rrirrrd, are proud or rrrc l- l college: hlttsid for the lgtg me tp,-. ner. Donald Seth-ing, John Xlarwhall, nttn-ra tn t-nnattt -.ir this taint. llc HIGH SCHOOL GIRLSI GLEE-rr.,rnrrrrrrrrrrr,rrrr rrrrk rum. which rm l ,rgshcd by me '1-cM1,c,5'C,,ttcr-:C band, Jane Teutplt-, Martha Blanltcnsltip, has non lnnt-.til-it the stage ltet'ore,r CLUB. lrwrrrl rrlorr or an orhcr M' lr Ar A- rl drrmcd by Mr, MW, -p,,.,5cr,,-i,,, ann ,tan-att Lacpnnpn. llttt nf t.-tt that un: new txcttnly,n On 't'hnrttt.n- .nu.lnn.a of last neck rrrrrrr drrrrnr ,hr rr, ,rm mrs, The I assisted Mr, Briggs in supervising thc The grztdtialinyz class u-at present- the crotvttinn stent in his nrt oirthe Glcc Club of Sprnnzritta- Highlurrr Nrrrmrl rrcrrr ro wnrrcrrrorr as 3 , frelgml wcrcf gym-Mp, Barnard :mtl cd diplomas by Prof, M. A. O'Rear. at-ltiet-t-rneutx. We conlitlcttllyhpre- School sang three nuttthtt- Atldedrforrrrrdamc arrrrrrmrrorr and med ur' M55 mlm' gnmmr of ,hc r,t,y,ifr,1 Thoseqtci receive were: Gladys Gray, diet a lit-titty tftttttre for this ntotlern to this Alrc, Kinsey and Aladra Hhlltrr, rr, Jrlmrrre rrrrumrrunr Arrhouzh r.,,,m,iO,, ,1cr,,,,,,,m,r Miss Hcn,i,,,J Anna llclnugltlin, Darottn' Blunt- nwotttnn-. rptayctt a ,atctnon pp tn-o -p-arpnt.l,,rrr rrrrr rrrmr rrr me Md mms ' Keno ol thc cnttsettatory oi tnusicg tnatnpp - Mildred Hattuh. Dorotlty t., ,hw tq,,,,ne ,pp m,,,,0, tmghtrs. rattttr .pttnttt n tiolin n.,n.t.trrr,rrrr MS rrrrrrrrmrdr they mm our and the lotion-ini: sttpcrrisorsi 3.1355 'liltayoi-, Elizabeth Baldwin, Christine ,reg ,,,.,,,,4 ,pgminn ni the strpt-.rihrland mpt-nttetl nith an tncorc. Ttirrrrru rrrr ,hr rrrrrlrr rorrrrrr Esther- tttnnattt, Miss cathcnnc Sttiit. Cltfistittt fttttlvfwt- EllH5 tl1l'- .tort ht-ana tlftnc ,nl the tinatattt-tt.-jvwsmtvt H+ wttioi-td wrt' -ttttflt Pwr -rim nm, ,,h,, md: ,hc ,rrpwrrrr Mcirshall, Miss Dora tit-nntcht-f Miss Mary I-Ott-SC Rvffftlwttvft Virginia pnnn..-nt tttttltrlltt' X-.pt-niann of nntthc sttt-lfutsis was 1-rotvtl lt, tlt-'1rrC,,,,,,g,, Q-,,ng,,,r th,,,,N,r Mborr' l Estelle Hinton, xtits tara AllCt1, Miss Ativlt'llt'- lffflt Mull. Rlflmffl Bef- vnpnna r...afnn.t tht the Expr.-ttao..'wnlnttsv- I 'XYarren, Nicks, yatrnstbn, crm, l Vesta ttviott, ana Mary xteconntctt, wwf. litlttAr1lBMf0tt'1llfftttvlllvllll- ttppartnn-nt in-nr .tn-crtnni ni Bliss +- Cherry, cratncn Han.hf,,, ,mt . tttttl Miss Lttty. Xlccatttnton, 'fy and Waffvlt llifktttflft- Chriftinia ttgaft. 'ru tlttse.ttt'orcfli-1 xtt-5 Craig: Men hate taught ifttatttpt, ' Dysart Rncim tins electrician in - r t-it-nt instturt-vs lttluttg the Usl: olw-eornt-n many pleasing Et-tions. They charge ol' all lighting etltets anti his Paul Bowlin, Nathan Reynolds, and litttlrng, selecting and preparing the try lo make us feel that wc are so Ilave you noticed the new cham- r at-curate and efhcit-nt work was in no Frank Stttitlft 'ti-ere initiated into the gladiator- oi these contests. It is much better than they arc. lt sermslpionshtp track sweaters that arerbc- slicht degree responsible for the stic- K. Ji's I'ltttrstlay ot' last wuck. .They due, in :t tary laftft- tneasttre, to their lo rue that their actions are etttitalent ing worn around the college? Thrse rcss of the pageant. 1'lte.wirelcsS are :ill new men atv Teachers College ellorts that the college is enablctl to lo our actions when we 'pat a. mean tokens of honor were bestowed upon i detttortstration thai was given upon this yt-at-. liqwlin is the nntp who lias rcjoicoorer a tltattltle iietory this ,rar dog nn the heart and say 'Nice-Dah thc nttn uno n-on the mia they and l it the deck of the ship al the evening been pitching for the K, R. ball chth. in tlehattntg. gc,- ' heh! meet last yeir. l l r - 7,41-7 - U - ' -V , rl, V 1 Yr f -V Y A . l -r - iq! v - or ' xf t t 1 t l , fl , r Il t l 'l'l i t lit t t i l t Q . til' 1 I, 11 1 31 L 4. Ll' iii 111 1 X. W , 1 I HQ 11, 1 11 111 11 1, I 1 1 1 41 11 ,11 ,'1 11 1, 1,1 1111, 11'- 1 1 1. ,. 1 11. 1 , 1.1 1 ' 1 1 1121 1 1 11 15 1 21 31 51! fm 111 115 11 1-1 1151 1-1 1 1 5 4 11,1 , , I 1 1 111, P! 114' J 4 M1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 T tl 1: 1 1 N Y' L ' 11 1 1 1 1 1 -me df ko STQW. 1 F1 '51 N1 V1-Q 1922 ff V11 WF MF 1 H1 1' 11 1 1 QZARKO X 1 1 15 1 1 1 1' 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 '1 FCNSM TP 1 V, g 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 41 1 4 bl 1 I 13 '11 1 1 F i ? if-f 711 XF +Q 'L 2 2 QQ? V7 VAVQ I 1 ax 1 F5 K 1 1 1 1 OZARKO 63 Mum V 1 Uhr 092-:arkn Staff 22 wi I I 'p V EDIT ORAL STAFF Kodak p i Editorfin-Chief Ralph Johnson t . l L A Dale Flagg Athletic p F p A Paul Matthews i I Associate I BUSINESS STAFF i . Ganse Little. V p 1 Mary Gillespie Management A p A John Hobbs Art Roger VVoody ' Sidney Hicks , Q. l - l Florence Compton Clfculauon gp l - John Simmons tp 4 i 7 Literary Advertising i Letha Loller I Vu- H 11 ' Russel Baugh X 1 lam -3 I Ralph Vance Franz Daniel X st I +g i or ' i if M Many students not officially recognized as staff members i if 4 p have worked hard to make this publication a success. We I . pi wish to thank the many contributors for what they have done p NVe owe especial thanks to Steve McLaughin, R. V. Swanson and others who have shifted many of our burdens to their i own shoulders time after time. Again due credit must be ll given to the entire school community for their cooperation 1' . without which this book would have been impossible. A A if good staff is only incidental. It isythe spirit of the school that it is reflected in its publication. V ,5 . L -Q 1922. Co VL- r One HUHdF8 F I 1 3-X t diff f 4 I i .I if tx M l pl V + L it l o N' l 1 9 i F xl Lk. f ,, w. -ik 6 i 5 i e f I l I I 9-x 4, w P T I wf i 1 fX'7Ar'DlfrN MW gl E r , w 1 I 1 1 ! H uf N .I V Q V 1 192 2 xfvl F I JN I1 'V 1, H1 ,1 1 ,1 1 1 11' 4 1 1 1. 11 111 11' 1 1 1 111 111 ,1 1 -1 11? 1 'T ,gg OZARKO ' Zlnivr-Snrirtg Gbrainrirat 0111111251 V December 9, 1921 HL L , n 1 11' 111 11 11 1 11 11 .11 1. 1 1 1 1 1-. iff '11 11 11 ,11 211 1-111 1,1 1 1 1 ,11 111 111 ' 1 1 I1 1 1 1 1 1 17 1 1 11111 1'1 111 12, fl 1 111 ,, 1 111 1:11 1.11 Q 111 17 F1 1121 i 111 E1 N 1 1 - 11 1 111 711 1 ,111 11,1 11: 1 11 J 11' 1111 111 111 1,11 111111 1, ' 111' ' 111' 1- 1 11 111 '111 11 1 - '1 ' 1111, 1 111' ' 111, 1 11111 1 111113 1!1 A UV.. T1 1111 1111111 11 11,111 111111 111 1 1 111111111 11111111 1, 111111 11U,1 1111111 1'1:11 1 11.53 1 ,1111 11111'1- 111111111 11 111' 1 1'111111 ' 11 1 1 1, 111 131 1 11 1'-I1 111111111 1 1 111. .2 1 111111 111111 1 11111111 ' 111 1 11111 1111 1 11:1 1111 11 A 11, '1 - 1711 1 1 ' ' 1 11, '1111 1 11.' 1 111 1 1 11 11 . 1' 11' '1 111 W 1 A 1 111 1- 11 11 1111, .gf-4 A 2 1!E 1 1 1 1 '1 11 . 1 1 11 11 1 A 1 1 111 11 1 11 1 1 1 L BHOWELL COBB ROBERT HALL 1 1 First Place , Second Place 1 P 19 1 PROGRAM 1 1 Piano Solo, Terpsichorean 'Vindobona .......... ....... G odowsky I , 1 1 The Menace of Militaryismf' I 1 Miss RADRA HALL l 11 1 1 RUSSELL H. BAUGH 1 1 'Isolation or Leadership. 1 HORACB W. ADAMS 1 The Menace of Immigration. HOVVELL VV. COBB 1- A WVorld Disarmament and America. 1 11 ROBERT HALL Free Speech Imperilledf' ' JOHN G. HARRBLL ' 1 Justice for the Negrof' 1 1 1 ' HAROLD WILLIAMS 1 ' 1 1 Baritone Solo ...........,..,.,,..,,,..,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, ,,,-,.,,., S elected String Quartette, HumOreske ..,.,,, ,,.,,,,, D vor SJ 1 ak 1 ..,A..L+ A- ,Q L- L0-L A L OB R V 1 192 2 Q Aww One Hundred Eight F W, 1 71 1 1 1,.... F' OZARKO . L ilnirr Svnrwig Evhaira g T lg 3 l min , rl 'X 3155'- P l ' i V 4, CARRINGTONS ' w V f vs, N v l BENTONIANS 1 I i Resolved: That the State of Missouri should adopt a un- icameral legislature. 4 Affirmative Negative L T DALE FLAGG ' 1 l T ' T in ELVIN COBB ' . T RAYMOND LIPE JOHN HOBBS l i Decision in favor of the negative. l 'I i cAnR1NGToNs . T W VS. i C. L. cfs l Resolved That Capital Pun- ishment should be abol- ished in the state of Mis- souri. J ' w ll Affirmative Negative - ROBERT ANDERSON Q n N f SILAS BENNETT E l i i 1. i I V is ff' E 9 Rx. def! B -1 K Q V Yfxf X One ,Hundred Nine W INTER-SOCIETY DEBATES fContinuedj X, 1 . A , , l NX, l l A LESLIE LEAK13 GANSE L1T'rLE Decision in favor of the negative. ' 1 i' f g BENToN1ANs Y VS. C, L. C.'s. P Resolved: That -the Philip- pines should be granted their complete independ- 1 1 ence. i' Affirmative Negative 1 1? 4 'E 1 W. G. HALL 1k ORAL McCUBBIN i 1 FLOYD RAY A ' ELBERT MCCORMICK 1 1 1 I 1 'll 1 Decision in favor of the negative. 2 . S 2 1 1 L . 1 N 1 l 1F ' L FT' -7 QQ ,L .Casa Ji LVL F 'if- One Hundred Ten N It , l 1 1 1 1 N 1 it-Z 9 , M OZARKO IIHIPIIIYPTEIIIUP Qlieuhtng Gfnniwat FRIDAY MAX 19 1999 I Second- Place First Place Second Place V Piano Solo, Danse Negre ,,......... ......................,.,.,,... .,..,.,.. C y 'ril Scott is MISS FADRA HALL 1 The Pageant of thc Table Round ....................... ....... B ooth Tarkington 'M f I VVILMA BoTTs qf . Little Sisters Have Big Ears ..............................,....... Booth Tarkington If 4 FLORA S. McCall 1 A A Song of a Shirtli ................................................ Mary Stewart Cutting I DOROTHY RUTH GOODRICH i 'An Abandoned Elopen1ent .............................................. Joseph C. Lincoln , DOROTHY OPAL JULIEN The Dancing School and Dickey .... ............ J osephinc Daskani Bacon qi EMMA LOU DRUGG I Piano Solo, Capriccio for the Right Hand Alone ',.. .... ....... G a nz MISS PAULINE CLARK AN Vocal Solo, The Little Dainozcl ....,.... L ................... ......,.. N ovcllo A - MISS MYRTLE DAVIS V I, I ge 19 2 2 .ef A A f J ,Vg V N! One Hundred Eleven shite A ' Zlnirr-Svrhnnl Glnnirai in QBrz1In1'g MARCH 24th, 1922 X I I I I I I I I It DI I I 4 1 .I gs- II I I, I I I I I I I I I I , I ' 1 I Ir! I ' II ,. I I I I II I I I PROGRAM F I , I' . Violin Solo, Liebesfreud ,...................................... ...... L ...Kreisler I I, II SOL KRANZBERG I j I V ' Oration, Peace Through Internationalisinv I I , ' HOWELL W. COBB I 1 I . I Oration, The Challenge of the East', I I I I 3 GRANT FRYE I I I Piano Solo, Soaring, Op. 12 No, 2 ..........................L. ......... S chumann I Miss ERMA CHADDERDON I Vocal Solo Cab '4Drink to Me Only with Thine Eyesi' ........ Old English I' I I I tbl Pin a-Longin, For You ................ Carrie Jacobs Bond ,I I I MR. MAX CHERRY I I I I Aecompanist, Miss LOIS FLEMING I I I I K 'INTER-SCHOOL ORATORICAL CONTEST I I I Howell Cobb, speaking On the subject Peace Through Interna- I tionalisni, represented our college in the Oratorical Contest with Cape Girardeau. Friday, March 24. VVhile Mr, Frye's Challenge of the East I bore off the palm, Teachers College is faithful still to her policy of YI! I J Peace Through lnternationalism. I V I I I I , , - I'-Q-rf' -- I l 'A' AM ' 1 I A1922 -fa V-AW A-. One Hundred Twelve F ozARKo r ilnirr Svrhnnl 'Evhair MAX 12 1922 ew 41 22, I so E JOHN HOBBS ORAL McCUBBIN SPRINGFIELD VS, KIRKSVILLE QUESTION: Resolved: That the Philippine Islands should be granted their inde- pendence by 1924. 4 Affirmative Negative ORAL MCCUBBIN LOIS DRAKE JOHN HOBBS EDVVARD GOSLING pl Decision in favor of Springfield ffeaeliezzlbnsfwv J One Hundred Thirteen LR 400 I , l Zlntrr-Srhnnl Entrants I MAY 12, 1922 P H r il ' L l l 4. I N 1 I d I it ROBERT ANDERSON GANSE LITTLE , 'Ax wi ' 6 SPRINGFIELD VS. CAPE GIRARDEAU ' V A V QUESTION: Resolved: That the Philippine Islands should be granted their inde- I pendence by 1924. Affirmative Negative l CHARLES BESS ROBERT ANDERSON L f TOM FULBRIGHT GANSE LITTLE d 1 Decision in favor of Springfield A I ' . 1 1. NI 1 V vw -x...g-f- Q J ,L V S1922 ff I f xr R V V' One Hundred Fourteen ' F 42315 e. U l It I 'V N w 1 -1-F-I-i -11 Lili --,AE 'A+ 'Q EDJ' A All K, f1-sf.-' - A- - E.. 'EW F, :SJ--xfS --- 'v'N6 ' A---kv EE-LE- R0 A E--V -LE --.A Z Z A A A wg E - MAY QUEEN AND HER ATTENDANCE q 5+ N TAN A f ' E' EE -EA E lr fa E 4 '-IE 'xfg- '-- -' Jig gn ' E' E A f EE 1 -A if -rug'-Tis! N W S-Y K! ZO HV ON NH if QE A--I-. 1: 5 4 f? F A is, - -- -- - Y. A ...Aw . -- 1 1 - ' A i J 'f'i',, A ' W-1-F fff 'lk Ti , lftrz-5+ ' Q-A :L-.. .-,.. ,buggy-431A-,f:gTV-..l L.1,,,,,M,,, dgwiw 5 A 1 1- - A - -2, '---- f- v---- ff W PY. , zz-sr---f-f ---A -...---...,.,A,--N H 1 ' ' ' 4 '-'Q '-4 - ' W- -'- - A-A-rr..A. A A- Aa--7- ,-A,,,, Y W U V I , i i l V H ,i:WM -- ., .. i.':: 'Hi' ' f., 433- '-1-2-iiisefgfiiiA.ZQgL:.f:l?:..1,-1 ,- S, - - - ,Ln 1 fnifhii ' TL., i:i': Tl:i : f1'-','5 5 f-V ff' 114'-1-A ':.g.,:- -11 -- ' A-1-f - -44 A -,. ft --A f -g.. .. -vb .g.- i4 . , . lljj2'--13:1-Q vu-Q.x.,.vA','.s-43-LSi.f.ii'.L-Q.l' 1fA gr: 7 A - ' ,,: ' '- Y ,H if' 'i , - Q ' 'Z 'a W J '---'K-A ---A.-L , 14 LIT- - ,- ' ........, ,, ,. , -W ,, . , ,Q.h,,a,,, w..,.r,....,.ilT, Y ,EMR OZARKO Mag Eng ilivntiiml fly: May 11 1 . I ' PART 1. 'i l Overture- Grand Nautical lVIedley,'-Waston l Pageant- The Ship of Dreams y X Folk Dances- I' Sparklets -Miles l I l Hop Moor Annika p y l l Swiss May Revelv I Gustaf Skol Bavarian Folk Dance Spanish Dance 1 Kerry Dance May Day Songs- Hai1 to the Queen -C. P. Kinsey L May Time -Olney Speaks Come Lassies and Lads -English 1 Come to the Fair -Easthope l ll? W PART II. Wi Selections by the Band4 6 Overture- Superba,'-Dalbey 3 K 3 Upon the Sean-Alvarado l Q Springtime --NVatkins l Girl's Glee Club I J Relay Races Fencing Demonstration X Brass Sextette l. 4 ' , lf PART 111. if il Marching and Calisthenics-Greenwood y I College May, Pole , l fl 'gl Flag Drill-Junior High School ' f VVinding May Poles - 4 R Ny l all S S F 'fi 'V D 3 2 Ca' 1 Lg 4 y V vy- f ' One Hundred Sixteen Y l l V ' '+ A, , f Ili '2 ,. ,. -S 1 .Hifi W R 'i t a l l 1 , U 5 lk t ij is l li R X, in f V 'L l W . I 1' ll ,la 'Q P l ,T N i raw- lr ff H K.. 4 M GZARKO W' L T gf. 'R ,QQ .gu- K r r N i 4 I3 Y f E 4 'F , lr X ' l W, J 1, l k V 1' W 1' ' 2 -Q 1922 V1, ,V F 1 1 1 .11M,,--,,,,v,, , 1 4 11,11 OZARKO QW 1 0 ,' I ' 49. 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 11111 111111 111 1111 j11'11 111111 1' 1 -12 1 1 1 1 11' 1 1 111, 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 1' 11 1111111 T1 11111 13111 1111111 1 11111 1 11111 1-1111 1 11111 '11 V11 1'111 11111 1111 2111 ' 1.111 111111 111111 3111 11 1111111 2111111 V111 1111 1121 1111 11, 11 1 111111 1111 3111111-1 1511i11f 11 171 11 '11'1 1 11 111 ' 11 1111 1 1 1 111 1 1 1'1 11 1111 1111 11-111 1.1 1 1:1 11'1 11 1111 1 1 1 1 F1 1'1 11 1 1 ,1 11 11 1 N 1 1 1 xl 1F vu-D 111 1922 CQ' VL1,-V W r F ,..-:rllv Sssimmgi N , JSSSRSE L Frwww .me:::: :, 4 Rb '14 lv! C ' ' W I 'X I Y w 1 .5 IDNGY Hrllfs - RGAN IZ Tl ONS 1 ' L P ig 9 fx f gg 1 , ' ' wg 3: S W - .-'J u fa 6 , 1 ' P? . 4 i 0 W A C f-- N C0 lb N is N O A fl, , - Hs, MENS C UB 5 1 ' Hi' 1 F1 4 A A 1 ,L A , f I , , i - A- , 1, T A N f F fx OZARKO S iJHPn'5'GlInh we 5 A , 4 . 4 ' E421 .o The S Men's Club was organized July 17, 1921. The purpose of the organuationlis to promote a spirit of loyalty among our athletes and to further athletic interest within the college. It has also proved itself one l of the strongest social units in the College. Only those who hold a letter ' in some branch of athletics are eligible to membership. 1 4. - 1 lb 1 OFFICERS '21 I it A l Finis E. Engleman-President Harry B. XVarren-Vice-President I , w l Don Rafferty--Secretary and Treasurer 1 I ' f I' l 4. I y HONORARYJVIEMBERS y - C. M. Hill J. XV. Shannon A. P. Temple P. E. Andrews ip J. XV. Shannon I L. E. Pulnmill I t ' as I MEMBERSHIP 1 I r 1 l James M. Althouse Clayton Abbott 'Robert Anderson Alva Anderson Chester S. Barnard Lester S. Barnard Dysart Bacon Dewey Buck James Blair Virgil Cheek Chester Cartwright Max Cherry Herbert Collins Carl Criswell Henry Detherage Finis Englelnan Fred Ellerman Ben Foster M. E. Greer John E. Hobbs VV. G. Hall Efton Henderson Cresson Hardy Ivan Hembree Virgil Hoover Howard Hurt Clyde James Leland Johnston Raymond Lipe , XV. E. Lunsford Deitz Lusk XVilliam Myres D. E. Moberly J. F. Montague Paul Matthews Herbert Nix L. E. Oliver John Phillips Lote Pipkin Don Rafferty - XV. R. Raney H. K. Robins R. E. Rush Roy Roberts ' Melvin Saunders David Sherman Ralph Snavely A John Si1n1no11s Lawrence Simmons Orville Tharp James Yates Harry Vfarren Roger IVoody Russel VVilliamson 1 ' 'Q at 1922 LR 1 11. Nl undi s s., xJEiQ1!? ? KX I 'J 2 ,P .fK -' ' - Sf -Qr bi V 52 'V 'M Q 15 Q U 2 N CC N ,ii 92. O if 0, v Q M 1 V V if-V.. --1..- MA. Jar-Q :Tv,,Q..- fr ., J-fm.4,YY , , W , Y M - --.YA , , , , ,,,,,,,.,, ,, , T A Y.,..,.--.., A,,--,, , ,,,, ,YW ,,,, , M , - - V nw YW WW' , . -,,, U -.,-V H, ,WWW , -- ,Y gan, -A:eQ1-g?g--wf- V. ---.. ,-.-Y..q ...,,,..,.,,......- . , , .., .-., . - AM. .,, MQ. , .,, , . , X, .,.. 'Wx --3 --AQTQLLW, ' 7 ' '-' -Y --4'-f A-A 'vw---,QVLWV A- nf' - wi-W ni . :F, .f.,--1,,,, W , ,W ,,f,,,1, M,-H r iff? Z fyifffy X YW 7, ... 7 f X W W!- 'Y ,fr fix .ww 0: 1 pf 'r QA -A . ,,., 1 l EP? - Q 5 in i 24' .Q -fa Im. - 'z -I.-: a ' 2-XI' 1 ' 'ci' . -W i fm .E f 1: X A4 fs. ,175 21:2 Z ,1 ,. JM 4' QW f , 4-,ay , vw nu. y 2 -' Q mf A mn X 0 , , , f 1:4 Q4 2 fa' Q,- fn '- zz, way A51 F? ,ff ,L Q 1 5: ff, I 4 'WJ M. ff. f, A72 may ' 4' 9,5545 fg- 4. , ,W .- 1 ,, ,Y . ee -Wy.. My fa, f e f. .1 ,4 ' 7,2- fi, QZA RKO Q 1 f Q x I xg f . fx 'n J N J I 1 ww XOXZL1 I , Q V W, W9 1 . xv f 1 ' YW X s 'f XX ff ' ff . WW! I N fb S 1 7 N 3 5 X Q Q 6 V A W H3 ? 7f'T'i V Q 1 2 2 -cf' V1 V., bk FF ' 41 ,Q Jeb. jg lx NJ' I ZZ6 5 y Q 4 Rn-ng-f ,4 '5 'u-. HY 47--1 - L Y.Lwli.- :Jr f-'Y df2'...,,, Y.,gn1QYv-n-gf ff A ,fl -' J.,-U-V -E 1-vig -, Y V lug, -1- I5 'IL iq JQ- jg ONE ZO ,Y R- -- XE n ..,1.7I-Uhfmlnz 1. -'WNJ' -in -1mA- H fl we fl Q YQ 5 35 'Z apr-9 wi 159 11 is ie f? QQ sw ff ge 115.442 Ljfjliz' Z ij: G3 57 ' '1 TT? f Ji V? .1122 ' ge t ZZ I If l 13 i 2 1 I fp I ,1 9 7 hfcasion qu'elle aimait 5? V 1 .l 1, ' Y? fa, .iff E f ew p LE Petit JOURNA , Revue de la preyye frarzcczzke A SITUATION EN 1 GARDEN CITY, NEW YORK ozARKo XUHEURE :ENTE A c americain a ere recem 'eve presque generale et ns de fer francaisf iins de fer sont repartis x Csystemsj. Cinq d'en- Paris. Aussi, la greve tleur tete de ligne dans : d'isoler celle-ci. trop cle bon sens pour ievenir dangereuse. Des mmun du pays, l'opinion, ime. le treize mille personnes, t au President du Conseil .lr Millerand, pour s'en- 'es dans le service des tutomobiles privees avec tvions civils et militaires t mis aux ordres du Gou- ine volontairement con- les forces actives de la uvernementg le resultat gique fut de faire com- ue la nation tout entiere lent. L'ordre fut retabli r, il eut ere necessaire regiments que le Gouver- a Paris et dans la ban- CAISE ACTUELLE les pertes de toute espece il est normal de supposer pendant longtemps, la ves certaines de sa puis- Le Oercle Francais Eh 1920 slorganisa le Cercle Francais de State Teachers College, Springfield, Missouri. Le cercle se compose des membres des classes superieures. Son but est de don- ner une opportunite de parler francais sans les restrictions necessaires de la classe. Le cercle reunit deux fois le mots le vendredi soirg On passe le temps en jouant des jeux, an causant et en chantant. Malgre le fait que le'but est serieuse- ment d'avancer la pratique de la langue fran- gaise, on s'amuse beaucoup aussi, oar, comme on chants: Nous sommes les Francais gais, Et ron, ron, ron, petit, patapon, 1 Nous sommes les Franpais-gais, Qui ont un oercle bon, bon, bon. Qui ont un cercle bon. DERNIERES FIN DE LA GREVE DES TISSAGES La greve qui avait gagne toutes les manufac- la pai-tie jadis florjgganfe tures de textiles du Nord de la France vient de se fjucfive dgnt il ne I-5516 terminer beaucoup plus rapidement qu'on ne le t 9512, deg v0ie5 fgfreeg pensait, grace ai l'esprit'de conciliation et a Vener- mjilion de refugigg Soni gie du Ministere, sans attendre la decision des ar- gcgles Ont 515 Ouve,-135 et bitres qui avaient ete designes. Employeurs et 5 yeconsgiruges, LO,-Sque employes ont soumis leurs differends au Ministre ,era gn bgnne voie d'eX. et ont declare accepter fi l'avance la decision pense gn France' they que ce dernier jugera equitable de prendre. maine colonial d'ou la Les usines ont immediatement recommence es bateaux dans ce but, 5 f0f'1Cli0m19f- :ure partie cle la main alimentaires et des ma- le a besoin. L'execution' : moyens, de la volonte iurnis a la France grace elle jouit dans le monde , cl n'en manque point non P var son attitude pendant d le prouver par les efforts 1 depuis l'Armistice tant s relatives a la paix que evement economique. fhrme qu'elle en avait le Vq des demieres elections. . LA CROIX ROUGE EN RUSSIE Le Baron d'Anthouard, president de la Croix Rouge Francaise, a etefdesigne pour representer la France at la Commission de la Ligue des Na- ti , ., . . . . ons, chargec d etudler la situation de la Russie. Apres la signature de l'armistice, le Baron 'Anthouard avait ete envoye en Allemagne our y assurer le rapatriement des prisonniers e guerre, LE FILS DE MAXIME GORKI On vient de dlecouvrir l'identite d'un sujetlrusse ui s'etait engage dans l'armee francaise au de- t de la guerre sous Ie nom de Piechkof. Piech- b u kof gagna les gnlons de commandant, fut decore fle la leaifm rl'nnnneur.f-t nerrlit le Hras droi' N OUVELLES LES EXPORTATIONS FRANCAISES Malgre toutes les difiicultes que les fabricants francais ont at surmonter, la production fran- gaise s'est accrue dans des proportions conside- rables ainsi qu'en temoignent les statistiques du journal Omciel. D'apres les declarations d'un haut fonction- naire desdouanes, l'accroissement en importa- tions de matieres premieres, pendant les deux premiers mois de 1920, est equivalent ft l'accrois- sementenexportations deproduits manufactures. -ll n'en etait pas ainsi dans la meme periode de l'annee 1919. Le fonctionnaire ne s'attend pas a ce que cette situation favorable continue jusqu'a la G11 de Vanneeg il prevoit cependant d'excellents resultats, ll fait remarquer que pendant une annee, les exportations de la France ont presque triple et que les chiffrcs pour les deux premiers mois de cette annee atteignent presque les deux tiers des exporta- tions d'avant,guerre, ceci tout en tenant compte de l'accroissement du prix des matieres premieres et des articles manufactures. L'ITALIE HONORE M. DESCHANEL A l'occasion de son recent- voyage ri Nice, M. Deschanel president de 'la Republique, a recu la visite du prince d'Udine qui, au nom du roi Victor Emmanuelg lui a remis les insiunes 4:-gil A in A LA PRESSE All LA PRESSE Y a-t-il en France u puisse comparer nu Wo Y a-t-il, en Ameriquf vard que Von puissc rag Champs Elysees vue cl s'encz1drant de verdure. dc Louksor puis allant, Se pcrdre, ou plutot sc l'Arc de Triomphe, ouv Est-il possible de corr bloc svelte, elegant-et puissance el la force, t York, :i Varchaique c ou l'h6tel Ritz, palais autres palais anciens t etabli ses grills, ses tea el son bar americain? La comparaison Q51 reellement americain e francais. Et, qi plug ff d'etablir un parallele . pays, puisque Vesprit 1 bien des points et pui pretend mcner l'opinio1 que dans la mesure ou 1 ment l'esprit, les habitu de voir, de juger, de sei elle s'adresse. Pour un Francais, ut drn Vapparence d'un x H ll y en a trop, dira-t L'americain non inft, pour deux sous, les deu se composent le plupti d'zlpres guerre, oublicr fond d'une de ses pocl pris pour un vulgaire p Cependant, le journz trop pour ses lecteurs, dit assez pour les siens Contrairement 51 l'h: le leader qui ouvre la 1 trairement aussi ri l' leader est signe d'un parfois celebre. ll n' parler, de redacteurs editoriale. Suivantles nal fait appel ti une cc le monde de Ia politiqu comme aussidans le mt de la sociologie du droi Bien qu'etabli d'ap1 generale que le journ editorial n'en engage p de son auteur. S'il e juste, il ne manque pa' d'un journaliste du 1 enge journalistes ont da s les premieres col cats. Apres le leader, et tt apparaissent les ll .hos 1 nouvelles trop ,L--:u i article leur Scif -:onsa gg, Lv Q 3 -C, 7 .VCL Mfg. L 4 -.f .A.,fq A.- -f, ff -A I -'A rf wg? L sf' N 7,9 by. D-A CO N N rg, C c' sg'-..-4,1-...., ,.-1 v A Q A , BENJFCQHPLN LlI ,.. N LT, Af' 5r' 1--- -fws A-- Aw- xa g V -+ +--jf 2r f A'5? j' 77 Q + A 1 I Wi arm'-sr 'UN wi' ZO HV O54 H. xdfkgiikkz v W-f Z Q I I., LIT IAN BEN L if 1 l l GZARKO 5 Q X sw no 1 BEN TON IAN SOCIETY Officers of the School Year ' FALL TERM: l M f I Elbert MCCOFIl13Cli,,PI'6S. l VV1n. Meyres, Vice-Pres. Williia Myers, Sec. l Howell Cob, Treas. lr VVINTER TERM: 'Thomas Yates, Pres. Blunt Martin, Vice-Pres. VVilma Myers, Sec. , John Simmons, Treas. J li i SPRING TERM: I l Blunt Martin, Pres. - f ' L. E. Miller, Vice-Pres. i I Ruth Goodrich, Sec. Carl Criswell, Treas. l i 4, li li , N, H -if Q' ff J AV ' , -V L 1922 -Q a V VA One Hundred Twenty mx F F Lk ' ''' '' '' '' '' 'F!!!IIll''ll'll!lllllllllIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllll e I w A lgL' .. -.1 I ' , wif' K . M.. Z5 5-Qc' x 1 1 ? i f6, 1b .a1,AQW 4 f- iZf4QLC-f ifkffff -f Af f 2 if YQ, , 1, H W- ,W . fx-V 1 - A AV-1' - ' , Wk rg 1 ,X 4 3 4 Q 1 U yi EXE MM -E QV '1 ' 1----'Y V -f,, -- --- k- Y , 4jji A A wg? Q 4 Q 2 I lv p n f 4 4 if 5 ff 5 ' ,IF ,. 9 A ,X T9 vw JK? ww I .. OZARKO I wa Rl' i 1 U ' I 4 E ' If l A V CARRINGTON SOCIETY 4 Officers of the School Year I fl FALL TERM: y ' A ' I I . Don Rafferty, Pres. ' T Mark Anderson, V. P. . I Mary Gillespie, Sec. I ' A .lean Wright, Treas. A I WINTER TERM: Q York Jackson, Pres. W ,, Clayton Abbott, Vice Pres. 1 fefifftf' L2 Afton Henderson, Sec. and Treas. I A y SPRING TERM: , I Aaron Botts, Pres. Qi f ,I Jean Wright, V. P. y It ' Marion VVelsh, Sec. and A 3 . I Treas. Q 1 Il Clayton Abbott, Ser. at Arms. Q I il It ,ff: 5 , I f l, X 1177 ' 'Q W' ,Y A R V A L 1922 - V-A W, , F Q, Onei Hundred ' Twenty-Nine NJ' QW, 'E is I Z6 Z gf? wi, Q 4 ONHVZO 1 1 '11 ,'w-? 5- ' - Y - iwxl- Y W A V: Y -Y W-4, i M A- Wir AY , ' -fr ff, W --X5 f xiff :L A K F- ,, X ---:- gy' , ,,?.,,, Y A Q 5, 151 f 'N fi 4 f K f M if gf f 5 QL 'K Q' '1 ??i. fi V: 'Sr lv-'Q F4 Fas 4' 2 if ,Q iv W x 6 ag , if , , , 5 Q 'fa Z K ff I f M. ff 7 Z 4 1 . I if W 2 - '2' iff: ' 9 1. qw I .,.-..,-f- -Q .. .- .Lf-L.. fa- -' --' f GZARKO - 4 I N X . 1, I COLLEGE LITERARY CLLUB , Officers of the School Year FALL TERM: Russell Baugh, Pres. A f I Franz Daniel, Vice-Pres. .II Miss Baldwin, Sec. I , Wm. Hall, Treas. Robe. Hall, Ser. at Arms. ,VVIN TER TERM: Russell Baugh, Pres. Franz Daniel, Vice-Pres. P Miss Baldwin, Sec. I John Taylor, Treas. lv Robe. Hall, Ser. at Arms. 7 I SPRING TERM: I, Ralph Vance, Pres. I Zelma Lindsey, Vice-Pres. Irma Chadderdon, Sec. Aline Lewis, Treas. Q I 'I A. M. Lockwood Franz Daniel Ser. at Arms. i I I I XI - -f ' -A 1 I ' ' T E Af if -sw 1922 Q if V- Lk , One Hun dred Thirt A thi I I I I 1 I I I I FI I I I I I . y-One F 5 1 1 1 4-Sci .fu-4 44 1922 CQ' Va, .VNF 1 f Nm V i L 5 , u I r ,k I P M if V + F 1+ 'I A V 1 , P I I Vk.. '30 N OZARKO IH. 11111. GI. A. 4 v i it ff ni f 1 fi wfl p lr ,ig 'J Q v' - Jesse B. Johnson ....... ............ P resident York Jackson ......... ....,. V ice-President Ben Foster ........... ,,,,,,,,,,, T reasurer John Simmons - Secretary Floyd Ray ......... ------.--State Council Representative Ralph Vance ...... -. .................................... Reporter L. L. AleXaI1deI' ...... .,,,.,,,,,,.,,,, F aculty Advisor After several years of persistant endeavor on the part of school officials and conscientious young men, the Y .M. C. A. has again resumed efficient work. Early in the year they put across a successful membership drive for the new organiz- ation. The importance of moral training is being recognized by our student bodyj The Y. M. has held regular meetings on Sunday afternoons which have been vvell attended and have added a distinct moral influence to the social life. A regular text, The Manhood of the Master, has served as a basis for the year's study. Addresses, lectures on Bible history and special musical numbers have been features of the weekly programs. The organization sent its state council representative to the state officer's convention, and twelve delegates to the Hollister Conference. Much of the year's success is due to the sincere and able leadership of the cabinet. F- F LK 0 ff it-4 es 1922 e CABINET ,- . . V N! ne Hundred Thirty- 1 5 5 f'X7ADI1fW Ag A f N ? V l it XIV N1 1 N! 1 I Y l H , A V 5 AH X 1 :A ff Q 5 Q 5 y 1 1 'r 7 A ? 4 P . I , W N V J P f if 1 , + N1 X gi Q 1' S Q 4 ww-U, i m 'r Q D i- ? f'l': Xf-f-Q' 'L C-f' V.v.F Z ozARKo gat ... L., ,- ans. .1-....e,f- 13, IM. Ol. A, KATHARINE MOORE ......... ' ...............President ALINE LEWIS ..A............. ' RUTH LINDSEY ....... ..........Vice-President .....,...,...Secretary LENA LUNSFORD ................. .................,........,....,.. M ...........,. T reasurer MARY ELIZABETH DAVIS ............. I .... Under-graduate Representative MARY GILL ESPIE ........................ Chairman' of Devotional Committee NAOMI SCHMALHORST ............ chatt-mtttt of Bible study committee MARETA WILLIAMS .............. Chairman of Social Service Committee MARGUERITE BRYANT ........................ Chairman of Social Committee ELOREN CE COMPTON ......... ....... C hairman of Publicity Committee' DOROTHY COFFMAN ........................ Chairman of Finance Committee MARY HARRELL .............. Chairman of World-Fellowship Committee The Young Women's Christian Association of Southwest Missouri State Teachers College affirming the Christian faith in God, the Father, and in Jesus Christ, His only Son our Lord and Saviour, and in the Holy Spirit, the Revealer of Truth and Source of Power for Life and Service, according to the teaching of the Holy Scripture and the witness of the Church, declares its purpose to be: 1. To lead students to faith in God through Jesus Christy 2. To lead them into membership and service in the Christian Church, 3. To promote their growth in Christian faith and character, especially through the study of the Bible, 4. To influence them to devote themselves in united effort with all Christians to making the will of Christ effective in human society, and to extending the Kingdom of God through- out the world. t ' Any woman of the institution may be a member of the Association provided: 1. That she is in sympathy with the purpose of the Association. 2. That she makes the following declaration: It is my purpose' to live as a true follower of the Lord Jesus Christ. V ifkft MR 'S 1922 Ch I1f 1?AOF ,g One Hundred Thirty-Five 1 H. i i I t I I 4 fa. OZARKO 3 iq Q A The Y. W. C. A. has been one of the really active organizations of the school this year. In spite of the interruptions and hindrances of various sorts, the weekly meetings and social events have been quite successful. More interest has been shown in social service and world-fellowship work than ever before. The prospects, for the future in Y work are indeed bright. For the first time in the history of the Teachers College Y. W. C. A. the entire cabinet for the coming year has been chosen. This means an early start in Y, W. work next school year. Of particular value this year has been the splendid co-operation between the Y. W. and Y. M. associations. One of the most enjoyable social events of the year was a party given for the members of the two organizations. The corridor and one end of the study hall were attractively decorated. A short program and games fur- nished the entertainment. Nothing elaborate was prepared for this occasion and the success of it was in a large measure due to the good spirit that prevailed. Teas and informal afternoons in the Y room have always been pleasant affairs, and it is hoped to make them more and more opportunities for new stu- dents to get acquainted with each other, and with the older students. Another phase of activity that is being steadily developed is the relationship with the national and international Y. W. C. A. movement. Through the Y. W. representatives at the Estes Park Student Conference in the summer, the National Convention at Hot Springs, and the Cabinet. Council at Kansas City come inspira- tion that cannot fail to bring about a broader and better outlook. As the Y associations prove themselves worthy it is hoped that the two organi- zations may hold a more prominent place in school life, for under efficient leadership the possibilities for valuable education, and the opportunities for Chris- tian service are unlimited. ' .ftfi g-Q'1. -Qffe . 1 e Y-f V 1,1 One Hundred Thirty-Six 'Wm -1H2- 335 agus: ma:-gwgg 2 Y ,il - Y ,-lim gn- A Y MP7 AIIQMW4- v 1 f -- ,R Y ,, P Fi' n E WET' :FE-.'E IH- Cale'-:rn -:co rn 1 ' f N9 ' if ' -f , P' ,fl ,,vfq 1 , ,Q jg ,X Y, 4 XT Ni A A THE STORY TELLING CL ft UB vii lfsl-ag -4 - A a - N5 Sf' ,V,i-f- iw - -, Y V- YM V ..,.. i , V ,5 : 54: ..,...g...',, if : f . ,, ,,,,:gf, gi ,,,,-,1,..,., 'g.,'V ..1'.4gL Q 4..g., j s:.,,,.,,,, , , W 4- Y A -.1,,,....- .,., .W-..-N ...,. .,, - ..-., .....,....-.....,.. .--. ...,.... -,............ , ,. MMM- 'M Y ' ' ' A' A g,,l'lN -Qf lffg-fifkzsfjfi - 1 ' gr 4? '-4 5-f BX XJ 4, FII 'r I I 1 il 1. 1 5, il A '1 'I 1 i 4 5 ' 1 all ' s - V ll 2 l,,,y,m li. at sl' I , l. ! ' 1 OZARKO THE KNIGHTS OF THE ROAD: A BALLAD In the days of old, when knights were bold V And teachers held their sway, Some students bold, with nerve untold, Desired to go away. They formed a band, a brave command, Of warriors young and gay 1 Who by their sand traversed the land- : 'I The KNIGHTS OF THE ROAD were they. They had no shield, no sword to wield, No plumed helmet bright, No armor strong, no sharp lance long, - For they had not to fight. ' The garb they wore-these knights of yore- When they went on a crusade, Was old and worn, tattered and torn, T For which no tramp would trade. Their steeds were trains. They held no reins. They rode beneath the cars. The brakemen brave would often rave To see them ride the bars. They paid no fare, and a dime was rare . Among these sons of Mars, - p Whose only claim as sons of the same Was that they were K. Rs. I 'Twas in the spring of which I sing A hard fought fight took place. A team was sent from Teachers' tent To Drury and Rolla race. They held the fray up at Rolla Where Teachers College won. The KNIGHTS OF THE ROAD by the usual mode Were there to see the fun. Without a cent they homeward bent, 4523 Q I E 49. E l l. tm 1 . l T l A band of youths less gay 4 CSO I am told, these knights so boldl M -T Than when they went away. f No food they'd had, Ah! 'twas too bad, T Too feed their famished faces, 1 ll For not a dime but by this time Had vanished from their purses. 5 It took three days-there were delays Caused by alert trainmen T T Who with sharp eye would oft descry And oust a knight right then- . Before they all lined in the hall I To get their entrance slip. 4: The line was long, 'twas fifty strong, It The band that made the trip. f Knights they may be, but as for me I cannot see it so. T Each man of them fthe name a shaml 1 Was naught but a hobo. T So ends my lay. I've had my say. But let me only sum: yt 3 One a knight maybe fin name? you see 'J 2, But for all that a bum, -Russell, H. Baugh. vfflfe ee 19 2 2, ff ,gg WF One Hundred Thirty-Eight Q ills .... Q A Amr xi Wx K H 2 ll KK X XX X I 1 xxxuxyll ,HMI xlxk f I xx I X Q Q A K x 1 x 1' .N RK X Q X! 1 SXQAIIU I X 2 M W W ' XXV I X 1 4 Ex' I x-L X U 7 XNXNXNXXX Q ,A :E 41 1 f,,3,:Q56:J ll rx 1 vw, 1 If Q 2,11 I XXX If -xl R x. K Z X xx! V x' - I f V I ll 1 I 1 I ' e 4 f -, x H ..,, .Z ,.f,3T,.f , ' '.m.:,9vu f f I WW 5 X' -X X M I J s Q f X 1 X U xx ln X 1 5 xii Q X Q ,1 x ,,,.. 5 fbwyfl ' - N wk H X X ' 1 X 'dup V f Ji kr. X 5 0 y, Q '- ff MW fy ivdkl x X 7 -,,. fg V K X N pglqiggl K :MUN 1 gf NX' li J llwga u 1 f, 3 MXN Ax ff z ff V WV 'A ? N 5 7 4 Y ' GWR 5 4 X ,v , Q 5 ,v Ai VJ x ff xxx A, Mlglv Al , 'ff-4 - I A XS X -S K . Wwe 1. .,a: 'X N ' f A gk 'f,w I' 'g . v 6 ' ' - JI Q wx X X94 , 1 NSD -A O ATHLETICS .-N ' I I I I I I i I I 1 I I I II ggggeh OZARKO ' . ' , I XQI I 1 -- If I 1 Nfkig , 1,132 X X FN: g I I I' T 0 QF fu I 5 Nfgm -' md 1:1 V:.-4, L:':::x:? : 7: -I Na D -X I , ' ' aaggg,-5-5 fu: -3. -13 - . i S , - -:- - ' -Jggyul ' ll-S I ' 3 I , I I CIDNEY 1-Lfcngw I I I I I 'N I I -'-if I X, 'f II 'lf II X X II I I N P I II - - .I 1 1 i 1 H 3 1. I 1 f ri-ED GIBIIDILI f V I'f'v+Q11922 Iwvx f - F F' l 5 P I I 95 ...-J QW OZ AR KO U ix' lv I S . 4 N 1 l T 1 l l 1 ' i 1 I it if N V Flhr Svraann p Beginning with two early season defeats, and ending with a triumph over Drury, Thanksgiving Day, the history of the 1921 gridiron Bears presents a striking record in Southwest Teachers College football. 'The legend, Beat Drury , has become a time-honored precedent now, to be obeyed as a matter of course. Dame Fortune is beginning to balance the list of Teachers .College defeats by Drury, with defeats of the Panthers by the Bears. The season was opened by a 10 to 0 defeat at the hands of the champions of the last four years, Missouri Weslyan College of Cameron. This was a real battle and the Preachers knew they had been in a wicked fight when the final whistle blew. To Rising, Weslyan quarterback, belongs the glory of the victory. Besides making the only touchdown of the game, he booted a beautiful goal from placement on the forty-yard line. Springfield rooters felt that the Bears showed well in the face of the much heavier Wesleyan team. ' The second defeat of the season was hard to bear. But another defeat by the Rolla Miners was in store. This disastrous defeat was caused by three things: over-confidence, fatigue, and the Bears being outweighed by the Miners. Rolla had a wonderful team as may be seen by the fact that they held such teams as Wash- ington University of St. Louis, to a 10 to 0 score, and James Millikin University of Decatur, Illinois, to a score of 7 to 3. Alibis can always be found but we feel that we really had a good one. Our team left home at eight o'clock in the morning a11d arrived at Rolla at two o'clock in the afternoon. The game started at three o'clock and our team had no rest before playing. These things, coupled with over-con- fidence, helped greatly to bring about our defeat. - .05 refs ee 1922 Q at-.F I ,One Hundred Forty-On U 1 Q. 1 WR OZARKO l . 1 tl l y z Al 14 ul W 1, ,Q R ff F The following week the Bears came back strong after their stinging defeat at Rolla and won over the husky Swamp-angels from Cape Girardeau 7 to 0. The only A score of the game came in the third quarter when Hoover recovered a fumble and raced fifty yards for a touchdown. In the second quarter the Briggs and Barnard machine brilliantly smashed its way seventy yards down the field on line plays but lost the ball on a fumble on the Cape two-yard-line. In the next game, Fate played on the opposite side of the Bears. Tarkio came from the North and registered a 2 to 0 defeat against the home team. A blocked punt in the first five minutes of play resulted in a safety for Tarkio. It was a hard game for the Bears to lose after outplaying the visiting collegians in every depart- ment of the game. Springfield made fifteen first downs while Tarkio made one. The next game was the last one that the Bears were due to lose. They played William Jewell. This, as all other games, was hard fought from the opening whistle to the last. The final score was 10 to 0 in favor of the up-state team. On Armistice Day the Bears were entertatined in the city of Marshall, 'the home of Missouri Valley College. The odds were two to one on' Missouri Valley in the betting circles of the city. But that cold November day the Bears trotted out on the field determined to get another taste of victory which they needed before the triumphant march over Drury,'Thanksgiving Day. Time after time the Bear backs smashed through the Valley'line,and passes from Matthews to Althouse, Warren, and.James kept the ball in Missouri Valley territory. In the first half, Matthews scored a touchdown on a line plunge and in the second half, Warren snatched the oval from the air and raced twenty yards for the second touchdown. Final score read: Bears 14, Missouri Valley 7. F 1.7 ' -fog 1922 , I if X! One Hundred Forty-Two N . I I 1 V w l 'r 'r is l l tg: 2 V' 5' :s U' 'D E, 5 'D' ' 0 V5 'S W ' . if f O ?iv N O , O O L A-.Aw A O --f 1 -F O O- O- ,Pixy 'V j,.,,,,,,....,Njf '-+.x:e1'::Q--4.i',:svImhu-'- Z Asif- 1-- 'ifvlf V- 1 'ip' Y Y ' Y XV' 'hm' Of- .V . P E V' fy f' 'V 5 gii gifj 1?W- Wf'fm-MN-fq f A 1, Jkw. - X' V 3 W- f - 1 O OOWNJ.. O N , W O Y 8 we . 6. Ny, QV I 3 L K, Q r' V , 54 5 I , - 1 I l Y : iii ,fa U, :O tj VA f - QS 3 XRS Liz, WD ft-W1 29 ,,93I':.: V QN M ,KM 1 J 101 lj' 3 FOOTBALL GROUP PICTURE J- f ,ff F? Nga ' X J',r b Kr 'NW r lx 1 xm,,,f If , ff X X df' ' - M r - hgh, b 'Lfwf-'qnmqubqhgnntxi V,AV O idk, any JZ - , ing wav: Jlrv:NikxN'x g'-'11Q'-2f2i61f-'w-2- ' - -A M . Y t f ' '77 YQQLF -Y ' O --:lar -f,, -- W A N NK xg ' J WA ..-.,..., .... M. .W - ,....1-.i...,........,.,, . ,,---t,1Y mf .h..,... A- ....., .,,,, m,n,-..--, .., W,--v,-l....,-. WP, .,., ...-.,-- ,V T,,n-Y......, , , . .x- -. f--W - - -YW gh -- ---v----4 - J,,,-nr zp..:.g..,:L i A' ' ,,,'Q,g 'lfrl ' O ' M A' gm: QZARKO COACH BRIGGS Coach Briggs is not only an efficient football coach, but he is also a man that is admired by all who know him. At the 1921 annual Thanksgiving football banquet, the Coach had an expression of contented complacency upon his face. He knew that his men had worked hard and that they had done their best. Fortunately, we had won that dayg but win or lose, Mr. Briggs never forgets to show his appreciation for the men who, by their courage and fearlessness, make it possible for Teachers College to have a football team. The men who have been coached by him highly respect him and admire him for his manliness and congeniality. ASSISTANT COACH BARNARD Chester is the sort of man that gets a great deal of pleasure out of a football game. He had rather be wrapped up in football togs butting heads with the men, than to be watching them play. He is an exceptional football player as well as a real coach. Knowing how to play the game as well as he does he is abl ff t' el , e e ec iv V to show otlaers how it should be played. This is Chester's home town. He played 7 L 1 ' v l U ' l years ere and one at Noithwestein University besides playing on the Navy Championship team. - -...ff Q. fax or ,.. L e Nr T 3 - i 11 Nfv ,-... One Hundred Forty-Four 4 - Q nat iS Iiguet, new y, we iation -ichers iighly otball men, as a tively Jlayed Navy .T-, .4-M, -21, ,., ,C . -- f-1 .. -----, -,aff-.::44.o+12---fF'3v:m.-wi: M.. OZARKO 1 l CAPTAIN CHEEK p Cheek for the second time was placed on the mythical all-state team. His team mates, as well as all Teachers College supporters, are well satisfied with his handling of the team in the manner in which he did. His opponents were always ready to compliment him upon his fairness. VVhile Cheek played an efficient offensive game, especially in running interference, his greatest ability was always manifested in defensive playing. It was almost impossible for an opposing team to gain consistent- ly around his end. Cheek is here from Buffalo and is playing his third year with the bears. He is 5 ft. 9 in. tall and weighs 165 lbs. CAPTAIN ELECT MATTHEWS' Molly came through the season with credit and admiration from all those who watched him play. He was a real sportsman in the sense that one should think of the term. It takes a 100 per cent Quarterback to choose the plays as quickly and decisively as did Matthews. The fact that his work was expectionally good was manifested when his team-mates chose him as their leader for the 1922 season, and when the officials gave him a berth on one of the All-State teams. Matthews came here from Seneca. He weighs 155 lbs. and is 5 ft. 9 in. tall. W ee-:f..,g fb 1922 so gf One Hundred Forty-Five Q . GZARKO wa v N I 5 X fifth - XK , X ' 1 5 ' dsx Ti'-Ilfif: ig Q 3 X f X' X :1 l X - XF , s z 5 X sg: X r 1 .O G20 Q Anderson gives Hancock as his home address. He is 6 ft. 1 in. tall and Weighs 200 lbs. Big Bob was a hard hitter and the man opposite him had a real job on Don is the only four letter man on the team. During the four years Red always played a good and consistent game. Don weighs 165 lbsl and is 5 ft. 11 in. Hall is from Grove Springs. He weighs 165 lbs. and is 5 ft 11 in. tall. Billts place was beside center where he has fought well for three years. Y his hands. tall. He lives at Webb City. t 1 'tr -tiinm .IFF H .VVV Y VVVV Y W 1 it r lf -i Ji ,, 0, g . pf ' ' -gf 3 2 . Y VJ -- - Tb Y I V One Hundred Forty-Six v f 1 r 1 1 i 3 , I I ly, tr 1: W, 1 Y .. P l f t l if is l 5 1..f F... -TT, 5 I u feighs ob on :cRed9f 11 in. place gl Lk .-..f-, Vi .,a.....f.,,::ff2-fftgqg'-T-T-v-f,ia,,L ,,4.i:awfaf'-1.:L Y-vm' - WM 'r f5f'm-'Wg' m 'f GZARKO QW :LS- , U 5 I it X F3iXs QWXx F X Xi ir S f JI F X 3 N ' r l xg? X N NX ' x I di K s L 1. X X all I X W X I KX X N 1 - 5 ln ll l - 5 y - X! U ll , XNXMXINNNIYKF jjplmllbgxw l l XX x , 1 L ll 0 1 5 . ' 4 1 Although theycall him Cub,, he is in reality a full grown bear. He never fails l y AV to manifest his strength in the line. He is from Stockton and is 6 ft. tall and weighs J 185 lbs. . , . i The fact that Hardy from Seneca made good his first year was given honorable mention for all-state tells well how he played his place at tackle, Hardy is 5 ft. 11'in. tall and weighs 180 lbs. Jim was a hard hitter and one of the best punters in the conference. He has a i record of having only one punt blocked in three years. Snub's', home address is Boulder, Colo. He weighs 165 lbs. and is 5 ft. 11 3-4 in. tall. 1' 1 It 1 U gi l, l 'I 4 ' , 5 l N w'm-viii if 'rf' 4, fb 1 Cp' g Le VA-J F' 1 ,Y k. V V , I One Hundred Forty-Seven F 4' W I l I t . .res OZARKO ff? r N M ja. X X X X Sh X595 xx 1 A N as 'gvr ' mfg? ffedx S -- X fxf X Q -XQXX NX gli ll 1 1 llllllNlllflllllIlllillWi' W H 1 . . Q V 4 Williamson is from Rich Hill. He is 6 ft 1 in. tall and weighs 185 lbs. while he was out of the game a good part of the season on account of injuries, he came back strong on Thanksgiving day. Hoover is one of our most capable men. Although he spent the most of the time in the line, the coach used him occasionally in the backfield Where his playing 1 was superior, Birdie is from Buffalo. He is 6 ft 1 in. tall and weighs 190 lbs, 1 1 Collins is from Stockton. He is 6 ft. tall and weighs 155 lbs. If Speedy , F ever got loose with the ball he was off for a touchdown. M lfl fl 4, T L V 1: K 1 1 ' r T ffl sew 1922 Cc igfv ' One Hundred Forty-Eight tw lu W I +1 l M l vfx' Y..., . ,...L.1.-...... ...---r-4- J ' ' ozARKo E . S 1 ' X X Q ig. f f - - NEWS S H , 'SLE - Qf jm'l lj 0 lluRXNWvllWlNWJQmxL illpxlllltqxww Q I X k lp I HMXNNN NW fM u f James came from Seneca this year to join'the Bear squad. He played the most of the time on end but he spent a part of it in the backfield. Chief is Z3 ft 11 in. tall and weighs 170 lbs. Big Ben comes to us from Seymour. He is 5 ft. 10 in. tall and weighs 190 lbs. I As long as Ben was at center the man opposite him had a hard time trying to come through. t Bacon began the season in a very pleasing way, He received an injury in the : Tarkio game that kept him out of a uniform the rest of the season. Bake lives here in Springfield. He is 5 ft. 10 in. tall and weighs 165 lbs. i t + at K 1 Y' e-Hitilixfw SQ V3 2 Z ' v i V' ,cg One Hundred Forty-Nine 1 11,11 11'I II I 11 1: ,1 II 11 '1 ,I I I 1 1 1 1 I 1 I 11 1 1 I I 1 I: 1 I. Ii I I 1 Ii I 11-32- :7 I H I ,1 I I II I 1'- .1531 QZARKO D . I ' 1 Q5 X .X X XR. X xvgj X - X xx 1 xN J X1 1. - 1 1 1 N , IXXXX X , 1 I I N 1 ' X 1 ' ' I 1 11wNWuNmIINWl1NWIMJywx'5 n1U1mw1I11w1111W f XX N P I I IIINIIWI IINW 'W 11 IM ' p I W 0 ' 1 IL A I 1 Henderson is from Monett. He has played two very successful years with the Bears. Heavy is one of the best spikers on the team. He weighs 165 lbs, and is 5 I i Q ft. 9 in. tall. 1 I J Myres comes to us from Miller. Bill fought his way from the bottom to the I I top. He played a good game but was kept from finishing the season on account of an V A I I injury. Bill is 6 ft. tall and weighs 180 lbs. I 1V I I I I Robert played his first year this year with the Bears. Hollerhead was strong p on carrying the ball but was better for drop kicking. He lives at Webb City. He is I 5 ft. 8 in. tall and weighs 150 lbs. 'T 1 1 E 1, I I lx ' 1 I 1 1 L, 'I '1 I L I p I I I 1 I p - I i 1 1 I I1 - H--..- Pr 1 Q WA ,Qi .V ' 31922 fy ,Sf N' F One Hundred Firty VF F It I1 I 1 4 1 I I 11- '11 I1 N X 1 I I I 1 I I 1 I I 1 I . F-Q. In , , ,,. f--.r , H31 +e'- - -11 aaa ' f ' '5 Q V 1 ..., Q-w,.M ,,,......- ...v....1s,.,.1.'2:-we ,-.. -f,. .........f- , , A , .ef-,Y , .ern , M..-,.,. ,W . ,431 QZARKO an 1 xi X5 O if ,V X N WXX MQ 1 Q- QNX' im! f X u lllltWmniw111rllllr1ln Q2 5 EE: 'Qu '55 X ,fffl QQ-UQQ Xxx Fuzzy halfbaek was one of the best all round athletes 1n the college He weighs 150 pounds stands 5 feet 8 1nches and lives 1n Sprmgfield Ph1ll1ps end made h1S first letter this vear He was true blue and was never llcked by h1S opponent John weighs 155 pounds stands 5 feet 9 lnches and g1V6S Mt Vernon as his home address a 1 lty to kick off He was glven honorable mention on the all state seleetlon He weighs 160 IS 6 feet tall and comes from Monett Mo LL!- -1.91 V 19 2 2 4 V V One Huncl ed Ffty One H3542 U 5 ' Q1 H .. Q To. 1 X 5 1 if p Gax s ' I A 2 ,S XX 1X Q Q X N S 1 1 N 1 5 W lx N Rv 1 - 5XXXXQf N sNNN 1 W W icfjf 2 1+ .1 1 f 1 1 1 I Jwv- .1 f- xv.--nw . 'ir xl xy - aiu X 1 1 X X-1 WERE N Yi 1 1 1 '1 'X f 11 1 f 1 1, X, J X - m 1 fv N 1 l 1 ' 1 1 XX ' 1X .. -X W . 1 g :A s, 3 ' X x ,b i 1 4 1 s 1 E1 X 11 1 1 I I o V . f ' X 5 1' 1 X x K. ' N Y D .. I 4 Y 1' ' ixxw I 'he XXX! sc. ,sa , I L V' - i , ' l , ,S 5 ly A 1 , , . , f . . :he X I I . . . J . 5 ,i ' ' . ., - ' 1 P i an 1 1 1 1 up . ' 1 . - , 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 ig p Lipe, center, was an asset to the team both at the pivot position and in his 5 IS 1 . . . . x - . . 1 1 1 ---H 1 Q 1 'A 1 i i i l ' 5 1 4 a 5 41 1 V'I' f X 3 W 3 . ' It 1 'V ,vpv I L 1 iiii it 1 , I 1 i AZ. 'kll 1 1 1 1 l '51 1 11 1,.... 1 1 l 1 l Y if AA'-'L V f -P Kp L - V Y-V 1,1 W Q' F . I 4 r i - F 1 p ' OZ-ARKO was my 9 LB' S ty is QR -B of S xx? f I Q X N X f X 5 H X ' ,N U., 1 XTX 1 'L Jw- is .Nm,MjxJiAAMJVxlJyfl0ilvyvtm,.-.2-NM, XX X , A X V f ' tal f Xi A ,X Hy, Q y u 1 f , X 'Hg X Q' , , wh ,s i m . p X 1 mmmMllllIImlllmftwmmmu 1 5 I' X X ii 1 st ' ,, 5 1 N X y E' XX, 0 , Q X Xx.x Q 1 , f Q Xxx 1 D .. 4 ff A jxz , l Gig, end, displayed a brand of football in the closing days of the season which Q showed what fight and determination can accomplish. .He weighs 155 pounds, , , stands 5 feet, 9 inches and is from Houston, Mo. hy , 'W lf Woody, halfback, received an injury that kept him out of most of the games , played during the latter part of the season. However, he never gave up. He 1 weighs 165 pounds, stands 5 feet, 10 inches, and hails from Ozark, Mo. ps 1 1 'I X , 1, .i l , ix 711 t l , 1 1: L Nr , Si , it-Y-,e rig YA A V T -- I if L 19 2 2 fa W V One Hundred Fifty-Two F W l N , 'ft GZARKO Xxvxf .1 N X N A fb X 0 may X g Q 5 Q A-0 5 X f X'-al XIXIX X . y it s 6 , 1 f f XX X7 X 1 1 til a ria em? we I X ix.-5 r Em, mg, .i WMWWM HH., xg, H . , 1 , in 'IMV1 vig WW- .fm Simmons, guard and full back, went into the Drury game and fought like a veteran. John weighs 160 pounds, is 5 feet, 95 inches tall, and comes to us from Faucett, Mo. ll , Ellerman, guard, has gone out for all branches of athletics for three years. He weighs 165 pound, is 5 feet, 10 inches tall, and is from Pleasant View, Mo. Saunders, guard, could always be depended upon to do his best. He weighs 165 pounds, stands 5 feet, 10 inches, and claims Stockton, Mo., as his home town. We regret that we were unable to obtain pictures of either Saunders or Ellerrnan in action. lm 1-7, 4' .N Nl ' fig-fl V is 19 2 2 Us 6 V., One Hundred Fifty-Three m J 'WJ . THE DRURY GAME ozfxako The day was wonderfully adapted to the occasion, both for spectators and players. For the former, the air was cool but comfortable, for the latter, it was brisk and invigorating. A .Drury opened the game with a rush. They carried the ball to the Bears' fifteen-yard line but the Maroon and White held for downs Althouse k' k d fift , ic e y- five yards and Morris of Drury was downed in his tracks. The Panthers chose to try the Bear line but found it impregnable. Then Morris fumbled the ball and was downed behind the line for a safety. Score: Bears 2, Drury 0. The Teachers came back strong and ran ends and smashed Druryis line for a touchdown soon after the start of the second quarter. This seemed to have instilled more fight into the Panthers and they came back and scored a touchdown before the close of the half. Score at the end of the first half, Bears 9, Panthers 6. The spectatorsfwere insured of a bloody battle during the second half and they surely did see it. The Panthers led by Captain Griggs, put up a wonderful fight at the beginning of the half and this, coupled with fumbles by our team, enabled them to push the ball ac th B ' ' ross e ear line for the second time to make the score 13 for Drury and 9 for Teachers College. The outcome of the battle now seemed favorable to Drury. But the Bear fighting spirit was still in the hearts of the team and of the seven hundred students and faculty who were rooting and praying for the victory on the east bleachers. The .team representing the old Maroon and Vifhite, with tears in their eyes took the offensive, determined to do or die. Molly received the ball on the goal line and F d th. . . . ace irty yards before being downed. The machine of Briggs and Barnard plunged down the field with terrific force. Yard after yard was gained when Fuzzy , Jim, Henderson, and Matthews plowed through the defense of the Scarlet and Gray. Credit must not be given to the hack-field men alone for those seven men on the forward line were opening holes and fighting for every inch of ro d g un . Phillips, Hardy, Abbott, Lipe,, Williamson, Hoover, Simmons, and Captain Cheek, th A . . . . ey were the boys in the line, the wickedly charging demons who played their opponents off their feet. Hoover made the second touchdown of the game and, to thoroughly cinch the job, he ki k d th ' ' Teachers College 16, Drury 13. c e e goal himself. The game was won. Six thousand people saw the Panthers go down before the victorious Bears. A51 1922 C01 A xr 1 A Y iff CNIAN-'A One Hundred Fifty-Four F JN f ,wi I A . l . Tl I l .f. N L w L11--f K. 5 nd 'as rs' ty- to 'as ' a ed he Ley at B111 For Hg nd 'he he nd lrd .en let 'en ld. ekg eir ld, on. 13 4252 GZARKO Wi? 5 i .1333 1 -s 4X , il 4, ' N . X, My x lx A I N III x X- ,A X X an fi, .JK rw V A 4 9 ? gl I 3 Q ix' Dx A 'X U A . X13 f, S .34 J ' 4 Eiga X Xxx '- E ' x' ,A A ' 0 - x T ' ga ,Xa 3,0 N , 5 S 1 ,wh ',, 9f ' Q M ESSQS WV'fpwW Xljmfrs . V - 1- bv lv lb 1 BASKET- BALL: N , 'SL' 4-I , , f F E 1 W I tx! N +5 k ,' I V 1922005 Vw 1 FQ jr ,-,, ,, ...R ,,,, ,, , YH, ,W ,Q -,JW YALL -.W UA.-.,.:-L ....4..A... - 'L '-f :-v-ZQ W f -, ,A,- W, Y Ji, W A jg .ef I A rf I P V 4 w , , 0 .V GI z x 1 wY X- Lf ' 'TIT N wil' O Z HV N Pi A O 5 Q A THE BASKET BALL TEAM '21-'22 A 4 i' 1 L'N'-'--f - v J-1 , J-E .XL ,JA f ' 4-qg'A f V v -A QW X0 V A A: J- + it T W 'X-AH A -14J3 by zf L 59, OZARKO g . .Tiff ef- fi 0 I E ! Xxx 5 71 -, K X! 1 , s V t A S XX jf B N i E! ll i f a K l al, , S ' b X ,gi Cf? 1 4 N la? Cflavp, . l A X V Q mpg ,' E I .J It t 5' ll E 5 , l 9' J v Q NX 1, 4 . n , Fuzzy, guard, captained the Bears this year, He is aj hard worker, covers a world of ground, and guards cleverly. This is his fourth and last year I of competition for Springfield. l y Woody, captain-elect forward, combines natural ability with hard work. He l l was high point man for the Bears this year. His good Work Won him a birth on N the all-state team as well as the position of captain for next year. l Q t l Nt Q ' ' 4 K . t , +I t g l 4, N l .-xo-H Q, ,. p- - i f if mazzf F One Hundred Fifty-SEVEN F 'S M J asf? OZARKO 6212 C la . 4 ,245 - X 1 1 t XQ 1 11l1!e1t!! '1 K X- X, ' X1 1 T1 V .. .N , Q wp, . 1 l f ,I Q it ix? Q. 220 f'JjQi 4 1 . Y . 1 1 1 tr T l 1 1H' l ll '1 1 L 1 P L1 1' 1 ll ,X li 1. 1 1, 1 11 tl 1 V Collins, guard, broke into practically every game of the season. Besides being a good center, he performed well at forward. Matthews is one of the hardest fighters on the Bear team. He guards closely l and usually manages to cage a basket or two in each game. Lunsford, forward, served his second year on the Bear team this year. He is one of the best forwards in the conference. Doc will be back next year. arfcf pill 1922 Q sf V One Hundred Fifty-Eight 1 l i 1 J , l 1 1 V N 1 I rr V' Q5 . OZARKO 5. N adam If f NYX X-figffg ff X f aXif ff7 M els N , i X I Q- 1, p g 5-. . Hoover, center, played his third year for Springfield this year. He performed very creditably, outjumping practically all his opponents. K James, forvyard, played his first year on the Bear squad. He has a good-eye l for the basket, and it will be difficult to keep him off the regular team next year. 7 H Cheek, guard, played unusually goodqbasketball this year. This is his third . season on the squad.. He will be with us again next year. M it 1, l ln 4 I. I 'I l . .N Hx. wee -ee1922,Qf cr- r gf Nl F I 1 . One Hundred Fifty-Nine F ,, .. ..,,,,.x. -M . -, . . .......,... ...R-..., 'L 1 U7 TTY 12 :n -l no 3, 2 J- U5 f , W xx E - 91 3 x-Q 0 X X ggi?-' 43255 WW MXN 77, mq, 155' . -W 94.00 W r ,ff Y H + . N 2 3 'WWx N W 55195 Q ,493 j j Z I EQXQ A Q f?? -- gig A , q dm-2 5, Q? 1, m X Q , fy 5 59 D 1 s fffffffff S 3 -I Sw M ft, 4 'W' W S Sf 57155 - l xbcboobx EGU H' Qfae 11225 -I X1 v 'Gy 5 Fl S UI Jw 222 53 W QQ' , fM72WKQf5f,ia'g ' ff' 2 AA Cf O22 S f 6:15 rp' 2 2 1102 2 5221 'Lf P 2 I ' 5 ' K.: f ' Z f Y, Z -I f ' f 5' Z 3 MCE, f ' 5 ff f f Cf ff gwf gg-IT4 - QM A uf 'K J 'lg WINE X V F gy O U U QN I D QX5 'J W 5 I.. :ggi sf f Q1-, , 3 J Z .go J 21:1-5-I rg a g 5- W X 2535 AGM U, 79 S , 122 ff 5' 5 :ZT . I 53 E 26 + Q01 2- Q ff' 7' Q X ' 'YQA X , U S i 2 .S 'E 2 .E IIIIIIXXXW ,Isasow sIc'EM BRUNO s I XCK WAS WALKING AWAY Illl 21 l Q 91 .M l 1 X 91, x O xp- x N. AX 129' N Z ZQ V X RAC K. I 1 1 1151-. 711 11, ti , In iq 16111 1 A I Im' I Q' IU' I -'1' 19114 1'1: F .1 111 J. ' 11, 1, 'Aol 1, ,1- 1 I-I ., 1 115 1.1 , A I1'A1:f I !, '152 1 I X '11 5 I 111.11 I: II I, III p 11, Vi 11 11111 5 151 1 I ' T lf, E 'w F1111 2-I IP Q15 M, 6111, 1.1M 1: 12,1315 11111111 1 1113 IIMIIZL 11161 lf: 4. 11,11v 'Aff I 11211511 1, IE. 1111 ,gm H ' ,L 11 11 ,I I W1 1 IFB-!1 13, YI!! W. I I1 111:15 IM '4 N111 111 11117131 WE I1'je1 ,Ig 1.1 I I., 11 VIII-5 1:1 I1 21111111 31511111 111411332 1 I Q11 1 WI I I I I.,, . H 11 I If I 11 WF 12 Q' 1 ,111 I1 1 31151: H1-1 I 1 .I I 111 W1 11 I ,fa Y 11151 , 5,1 ' 111iI 'III f 11 I I. 111 1111 'I 1. 11 1 ,I I I? I I 111 1 I I ,111 I 11, 1' 1 III 11 ,,, V. 1,1 1 l, Gd I If II n I E. ,V-I 1? 1'l1'f 1.1 11 R41 .11 Hi.: '1 HJ ,MIM 11 I 13311 I I I MMIII 1 i .U I TI ' IIII j 1: 1 laid I III 1 I 'I 11111 I1 I 411 I1 HMT! 131111 I 1 I I I IQ? H 5111 . N l Q? ' 3 4 l .0 Y, , Z Z6 Z . '-for ,D -ul.- .-,,, YNY ,, nr A A -'- LY-4.':'1 : pg-L W 1 vfakf- H , ' Y-Y, H ,W - - ---Yv ' '-14+ W-LLi5vqi V - - - - Q V Y ' - YY - -1g ', Vx , N' 42 uk 'W' l Z0 HV O54 x,.x ,N N X Q, L TRACK TEAM 221322 ' 5,1 V A 1 I 127' A A , 'T -xfx Jhqw-2-v g5 .., 10., ,S g A lY w f '- 1 Bfffvw N-Sli N v ! W fNJ .. --,rg 12,-,v,..,c::::s:::r:1L: 5iF:iTzaf:.Af ..,. if - V ' -V -.Li af .ifc- 4,ff,, GZARKO 'WJ 1,1 Eiii , U ' yi 512 F5 jx 1 gt 5 1 S, kxr l x N NX 1 f T l , , V 1 P 1 'f 4 N , , K f X 2 .. ,PN f' 'x 'fx A KN 2? X f NC - 1, ' x., X ' Qi! fg2i2?i1lfg:i1fff!l' JMX ' H ee, I yqgsfi sil K l , I l Speedy,' captained the 1922 Bear squad to triumphant victory. He was a con- g sistent 'point Winner in the dashes and relays, being high point man in nearly - every meet of the season. He will he back next year. 1 lr K I V I N , , Cherry, captain-elect '23, could always beydepended upon to take the pole vault. He also gathered in the points in the dashes, low hurdles, and the broad-jump. I l , V T 'i ' s l . Q so e--E-fn W Q e- C I' A , -1- R Y L f 1,4 'NIA' f rf One Hundred Sixty-Three tk 'Wu A , e e 1 Vx5ff'3 r , gf . f fax, S: I by f I l OZARKO S6 .Ncfsf w tt if Q Ni i ,M f' ,!!!Mg? il ff , ,i ii M v s a i V 15 7l Fuzzy ran the low hurdles in excellent form this year. He 'was also valuable in the relays. This is his fourth and last year on the Bear squad. We hate to lose him. . A , t i Q shot-put he was a consistent point winner. He will be back next year. n ' Cuba gathered new honors this year. In the high-jump, the discus, and the F' ' i Greer returned to school in time to contribute to a winning track team. The high-hurdles, the discus, and the shot-put are Matt,s specialties. i l M in 5 nr ' + -1 a 's ,t r . V Q 4 t 5, i .H t Q y ' i i ffffv 1922 be el A 7 ' One Hundred Sixty-Four F W A I I I wfl l is U H.. - . -.A ,Y -. 74 . r. g-.vdeffiwr Y-...ff ,,..14pv,.:L.f-3111? 4. -1,-f,,.,v,u,. Ya-'X Y OZARKO t - U V fa .X f XXX fry Q25 ' fx J l Jil fd 1 w n lj WN f E f ,SX L A Tx lx' m N W j , lx Ill' ! A I i f , N h , ?'g .' ' ' X xr X f ' f 'ff A A-H-. ' I L -Effgie -- Zgffga, Mill, l 1 6 o f i L Gig was aivaluable asset to the team. He ran Cherry a close second in the pole-vault, and could always be depended upon in the relays. , i Nicks worked hard on the high-hurdles this'year, and won his reward by re- t peating his successes of 1921. Molly lspecia1ized on the 880 yard run this year, and showed his heels to the whole field. He also ran the mile run andthe relays. He looks better each year, and the fans will have their eyes on him. next season. o u yy 1 , YI w M a HQ 192 AA fini Ai dxf-V 'll-r V One Hundred Sitxy-Five 'QW so ,VN ,M u OZARKO oi A x ' X3 'X X 'Fix f l i gf X -'X had I pix l f ' WN Is X' i AAN N if fl' 7' ' all at i Williamson showed up well this year in the relays and with the weights. He can always be depended upon to do his best. y Phillips' specialties are the discus and the shot-put. Hel can also be relied upon in the pole-vault and broad-jump. l 4 p l H Hembree was a consistent point winner in the mile and the two mile runs. He l trained hard and was popular with the fans. i Chriswell showed excellent form in the high-jump. He was a hard worker and a consistent point winner. l f ! H l 'li V X l I N l W as 1922 i fr bne4HundreM-Six Q P - -H A ' --4 gm 1 f X W i' il y l l tp 1 5 . l Y ' w p 7 5 f' t pl ,Ny H 4,- vv r- v - ,gm GZARKO U I I 'Nl N A ' I l' w W 11' 5 Nl ,, B ,Wi , Lf F vf f QQ 19 2 2 -ff .,1 F ,S -. 1 1 i r i f V X 1 4 i I 1 F ? 1 L 1 1 -42 1 1 1 4 , 1 1 It 1 S 1' 0911 Girlz' Athlrtira In Rank Verse Watch Your Tongue and Your Sanity ' 1 1 N A When a Girl Mixes Athletics and Poetry-Lookout! Y A 1 I 'J 3 I N X 1 A Not Where do we go from here, boys?,' i y I1 l 1 But what do we do next term? l . ' We know each term had different joys 1 3 i , To make our minds and bodies firm! i 1 We're all good at baseball 1 But that isntt all ' We have hockey and swimming 1 1 And hikes in the fall. 1 f At ring shooting too, we're hard to beat A 1 1 N For Marionville College had to take a back seat, ' And S. B. C. came out for a show 1 1 But we proved right there that they were too slow. ' After we all had learned to swim 1 And weren't afraid to dive from a limb, i There were a great many and more than a few One night did something entirely new. 1 A lot were fleet ' At the swimming meetg But Esther Arnaud 1 Made the others seem slow. 1 Most of us choose 11 ' To swim or wield racket, Q 1' 1 So the courts were crowded W A' 1 And the poolwas pack-ed. ' f ' 7 In basket ball we lost just one game, I 1 1 T ' l Next year Girls' athletics will win more fame i P So come back then and you will see , i 4 I ' Just what Booster Girls can be. 1 i 1 I I 7 1 A t 1, 1 1y Ny H s E 1 1 . 1 2 fi W I 1 Y '51- , One Hundred Sixty'.Eight ' ,ffzfe 1922 A V-A WF eg 1 ta., 1 211 .IT-4.-n-Q.,-1 -U - - -f gl 'f iuiifx, 1- Wiki ' N 'Y A Y Y ,1 ,Y-W in-Vi H if f 1-an f an - 1,4 ff ..-.v-....-- . V.. ZZ6 D 1, C, I L, Ti , A A fz A v v-+---fxa N.-F f V Y - ,if M I Q, Q5 , 1, f 5 y tb 4 5 v 0 Z H ON ,gi fiiiffl' ,-,Qf1'4fgf, 'ff' 'TL . f' NJ' Qrvs 4 0 ZS? V, Z i , C 4 I-.. ,.., - . TIT 1- - J. A. - 4, 1 Nf-X - '-'--l V552-,wr , i, Yi ' V - ' xv' Y ' A-v 1f If IL K .rv Z HV ON A A YA Ah, by wi V gffff 11- J fJ - '- AIT .T ,J,-- A ffw M A 4 W 0 Ei ma rv 'E v E - KJ ' fsf' ' -'Nf ,f'W' .NE v JCL- ,fx ,- , -A b :MK f? 747 ZO HV ON S... A -,K 1 , IT. E fx ' Yi, V iw 1-vvfxe - v xffA gw2?m ...Y, r-,--..-L .,.,, -A ..- W -.,-....-.r - - - , - -.......M.,,--x. , ,L,.,,.,- -V IAA- ' --- 7'r y A OZARKO QW v 5 1 Jw 1' X x I 4 i 4+ L. + A ' I i Wxv -S4 , , Msg- , 7 ' 1' 'Mn , KU- si lg, 49 - Qi. F24-'S . 1 Q Lf B: , 3 f 5 , as 1 I? - LKQ X :jx 7 u ---'ff 1 2 r . M C lf X x ,5-me , QTQYQ7 . ' . A P-5--f I ' J 'Inf 11 1 . v 1 A s 1 Q L. 1 g , w .i , M 2ffvApL1922 ,v,F SQQXE 1152 x if WN I -1 1 1 fi 15 1 W x 215 1 W f x sw 'D i' f 1 en? 1 5132 4 'sf-fgf 4 Q QM? Rf' 341 6 ZH: 4 115125 11 15 5 1161? f' ' gf ' 17 1 1 1, 11 ' Ei: 1 1:11, E 11111-1 , ggi 2 1 1111 f1 : Y ,gi 1' 1 ,fa 411111 gy , 1 1 1:1 1 We 1 1 Y 1 I 11 112 5 , A1 1111111 11 1 1 11, 11 ,,, 3 Q Q5 ,, I, Sky 1 Z, if 11, ' 1- I L n-niiiuil i Q?-Jia Q -l f, 'f . l.,,r,!.. Ll ..1 .vi I 1 E. , ,1.x- Q .:, Ns: ,'3q 1 ,-. ? ' ff? ,I '1 iv f 'QAM 1 1 ' ' .1 cf , f 11 1 wfmso Q . 4. Q. ,. 4 I, 1 1 . -: I ' 1 'v-f'.i'l2v'f ' Qzqpu A ,WQPQ7-'51, 1 ' 9534-N git ' 1- 1-fhbi? 1 ' vmzlrrii fU1Yv:i: -1:-3-'ilwxb Lg ,. Q .,g, N. ly.:-1 ,L A 1 1- -131 1 4 iililxkpkffgl as ni- ' - ..,,A vff M!-'2:1Q,?Ef1'J ' .2 X Jw --fvrwvi T- -S? 9 W1 gg 1,- VI 1 -. .. . .Q M rf pllr -1 dell: . Q 1. . f ' 4, -xt, , J A Q 1 ' J it ' V ' PT -sip ef ,-- 1 ,A mis, l liffr ,151 , 7 2 ' , , , . , .5 El , - 4' 1 . 1 f ,QA11111 1 1 f SW 1 1 1 1 191 i'-ff' ' ff 3 ,H Q 'A X1 9 ZSQQARAIA M - ,R A Ag I f Z I 1f 1 Aff ' Q- - SA 1 A BY -Q dr Is YA I1 'E O A Z vi 7 16 EMI 1 . 1 'v K i u fixing 1' 59:4 4 '12 2 1 guy, If Eg Q' ko! 1 p ,X A X y if v' ,Q 1 W 1524 ' Q 1, 1 QQ' 1 f' A I ! p, fl J 1 1 ' 1 1' 1 1 1 11 1 1 '111 1 11 1 ' 1 Q If X I 1 X .. f f Q f 4 7 L I X 1 1 J .riff W' Xl 1 K , In . if ,f W e - Ag! 1111 Wy L., ,f--I4 -- ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 '1 11 1 . 1 1111 11 1 1 1 1 1 1111 1 ' 1 11111 111. 1111 3' , asv: OZARKO W2 V w rv if 1 f f w v I V 7 r X Q 5 f Q Y 5 Q f 5 Q 'l- 7 E Q T.-,ix R , E ' iii 1 5 D 6 E , + , f fjlff 1' ff ' -q 5 An' Q X x V ,, , ' Q A X ' ? o - -vig 4 V +I, N A....,- ' Y- ,px , A L 1922 ff M uf- m r 5 S 3 'T I V 1 Mg Eiarg --Geneva Barnes-A- ozfxako r 4, l 4 If 4 I i w l 1 4 VVednesday, September 14th: Well I'm at Teachers College at last. Ever since I gradu- ated from high school, I,ve been wondering what college I should go to and at last I decided on Teachers College because Jane Hinton told me that she had such a good time there for four years. I-wonder if I shall like the people here and if they will like me. lid just give anything to know if I shall have a good time here-but I suppose onlyfthe future will tell me. Oh! I've just thought of the dandiest plan. I'm going to write all DIY good times in you, my 'good Diary. I promised the crowd that I would tell them everything that happened, and it will be so much easier if I write part of it down. ' VVell Diary, I'm getting so sleepy that I shall tell you, Good Night, for I must get up at six-thirty in the morning and read my English lesson. Thursday, September 9th: Oh! I had the most gorgeous time yesterday that I've had since I came here-I went to the school picnic. Tuesday morning I was sitting at the study hall table trying to memo- rize some forty pages of school management that Mr. Foster had insisted upon my knowing. I was working as. hard as I could when along came the nicest little boy. He sat down in the chair just opposite me. He looked at me and of course, I couldn't help looking at him. Soon Johnny Hobbs, that was his nam-e, began talking to me and he was just darling. he asked me to go to the picnic with him. I was just elated to tears because I didn't suppose I would get a date for the picnic, I had to look at him. Then, he had such nice blues eyes, Diary. A I The next morning all of the school started for Doling Park. Of course we had special cars for the occasion and each one tried to have just a little more fun than anyone else. After we got to the park we had base ball games, races, dancing, and the best eats you ever tasted in all your life. Saturday, October 29th: Last night was the girlas party. At first I hesitated about going because I thought every girl would be with a boy. But whenl got there I soon found out there hadnit been enough boys to go around. It certainly did seem good to be allowed 1.1 XF IQ V3 QQ. Viv F f onads ne un re eventy F 7 O 532 OZARKO to make Just as much noise in the study hall as I wanted to and not be requested to take my August presence to the audi- torium All the boys said they certainly would have a dif- ficult task 1f they tried to surpass the giry s party Thursday November 29th' Im so happy Diary we have skinned Drury Jane told 1, 5 I' I ' ' I I ' ' me that I would be thrilled down to my toes when I saw our I I V. I F . Ii, 1 . I I I I I I J. I I I I I. boys walk away with a Teachers-Drury foot ball game. I know if I live to be a hundred, Iall never see anything thrill me so much as that game did. Every one was there cheering, yell-1 ing and singing until we completely drowned Drury out. Oh! I wish we had another game tomorrow. Next Thanksgiving is too long to wait for another steak. Saturday, January 21st: We surely have been musical for the last few days. For once in my life I sat perfectly still one whole evening and never said a word. I know that Mr. McCormack would be highly gratified if he only knew what he had accomplished. Monday, February 13th: I I I - I'm so thrilled I can scarcely wait until tomorrow night. Ever since I got my invitation to the boy's party live wanted to start. I do hope that their party wonit be so very much nicer than ours was, but by the appearance of the invitation I'm beginning to be afraid that they will outdo us. Tm going to bed early tonight so that I won't have to wait so long for tomorrow. Tuesday, February 14th: I Well I've been to the party and of all the hearts you ever saw they were there. Not all of them were of red paper, but they were all dear. I didn't know that boys could be so nice. Even those seniors like Perry Bliss and John Simmons asked me for dances. Oh! yes, we had red hearts of ice cream too. Friday, March 10th: my p The foot ball boys got their sweaters today in assembly. They certainly were a pleased set of boys when they saw those sweaters. Even Don Rafferty had an expectant and pleased expression on his face. But the boys were not the only ones that were interested. l know every girl had her sweater picked out. I know that I did and I noticed that after assembly every one of those boys was surrounded by a flock of girls. I wonder why? I ' W?-H '51,- One'Hun I ' I I I . c I pI I3 If I , 441 I I 1 I I I I I Ii ' .N 1 It I I Q I I I I v 'igfebl 1922 -F V-Q dred Seventy-Six Lf' ,Y--f F V f' l '1 1 s l l F J s 1 l X F . F P F ora - GZARKO 6 F riday March 24th: Diary, I have been unsually popular today. Each time I cime down the hall someone has smiled at me. At first I began to be highly gratified with myself and the world in gen- erfil Then the truth began slowly to dawn upon me. These people were only trying to get me to vote for their candidate for May Queen. That was quite a blow but I soon discovered if-9 5 ' R jc . f ' i 5 i . l v 1 P i I i VII I. ia li ls! li s J ln I N v, that I wasn,t the only one that was being favored. It surely was exciting to see so many campaign managers at work and I had my eyes opened about politics right then. At last Gladys was chosen and I know that she will make a lovely queen. Friday, April 28th: . Dale F lagg just told me the funniest incident that hap- pened when the Knights of the Road rode the rails to Rolla. He said that one of these Knights knocked at the back door and' meekly asked for a handout. The woman had evidently been solicited thusly before for she slammed the door in his face and sicced a young bull pup on the, tender youth. The dog beat the Knight to the fence by about two seconds. Curtain. Friday, May 12th: VV e had fairy land' at school last night. I know that no May Day festival could be more beautiful than was ours. The lights, the children, the Queen--Oh! it was just too beautiful to describe, Diary. I simply havenat enough adjectives in my vocabulary. 1 Saturday, May 21st: I got to dance last night all that I wanted to at the faculty reception. Miss XVells gave us an extra hour last night. In spite of all they say about her I think she is a dear. My hand still aches from the' way that faculty shook it when I passed through their line. Tuesday, May 23rd : I must say good-bye to you, Diary, for tomorrow is the close of the spring term and I,m going home. Do you know that I,m almost tempted to stay for the summer term, especial- ly since live learned that I might park in the corridor to 'my heartis content. But I suppose that I must give up that thrill in order to see the crowd and mother and dad again, Dairy, its been a beautiful year hasn't it and lim so glad that I-came to Teachers College. Ta! Ta! See you in September. N! .4 QQ 1922 Cc wi tk . xf X, One Hundred Seventy S GZARKO 1 1 h l , . 85 Q 0 Q BQ N ,- , fl I 1-.-. T 'St .Z if Q l V l 1 j Q . I ' l Svnrial Elinmrtinna THE GIRL'S 'PARTY Who is afraid of a goblin? Well, the student folk at Teacher's College were either not afraid and wanted to frighten away any ghosts lurking around or. they desired to be mistaken for goblins or other nightly frieks for on Friday night November 17 the annual girl's party was given in the nature of a tacky party. Big hats, little hats and middlesized hats, some adorned with gorgeous plumes and trimmings, decked the heads of the co-eds. VVhat a jolly time was had in recogniz- ing auld acquaintancesl' who were so thoroughly dis- guised in their new costumes that one needed an intro- duction to his best friend. The guests enjoyed most of all the novel program in the auditorium, preceding the dancing and games, which depicted what might have been Oh, what good things to eat were served at a late hour and who do you suppose can ever forget that cider and gingerbread? S MEN'S DANCE ' Christmas time is the biggest time of the year for festivities, and recognizing this fact the S men entertained themselves and their guests with a dance. To be sure the halls were brightly arrayed with Christ- mas decorations. Nor was the true spirit of the season disregarded for the members of the club showed their thoughtfulness and appreciation for the president by presenting Mr. Hill with a blanket. Also the coach and his assistant were remembered with useful gifts. THE Y. W. AND Y. M. PARTY Notwithstanding the good times enjoyed by every- one during the Christmas vacation the Y. W. and Y. M. members could not fail to enjoy themselves immensely at their party which was given soon after the holidays. Due to the fact that the games were in charge of a competent committee no one had time to be a wall flower. A delightful program was rendered while re- freshments were being enjoyed. At a late hour lights began to go out in the study hall and everyone decided to journey homeward. CTYV 1922 4fA - if-f . V v r- One Hundred Seventy-Eight w V .Qt OZARKO J J. ull!!- 1 1 t 'lt + ' t THE soPHoMoRE PARTY l X? 4. ' W, , t 1 y I E N ' 'Q ' ' t Y -4, Al K- f r I 1 T l p Ti c X, 1 ' H ' T g, 153 Suddenly the Sophomores busily engaged themselves in selling tickets, and y only to their own members too. But it wasn't long until the other classmen were informed that they were planning a party. Well, it is said that the party proceeded , splendidly until the serving of the refreshments. The Sophomores had had , T 1 some Very goods things to eat in store but unfortunately they didn't enjoy them. tg T T It is evident that someone did, though---who did-iwho knows? t SENIOR PARTY i T It has been the custom of the Senior class i y to have an annual party, and of course the class T A 1 T of '22 would not o'erlook this custom. The dig- T A f T T Q nified Seniors frolicked as if they were kids T J ' gi again. The young men, being in the minority, p , f- were exceedingly popular that evening. Some of T the underfed underclassmen furnished interesting T T amusement for the dignified folk by lurking t 11 I t p around in the halls and trying to get a bite to Q T i ' satisfy their hunger. Right in the midst of serv- ' hx ing refreshments a poor starved lad rushed in I and grabbed some sandwiches.that had been dropped on the floor. They said that the cul- 5 prit was a Sophomore and the kindhearted up- 1 perclassmen immediately sent a package of food T T to the president of that class, with a note express- 1 J' ing the sincere hope that the dirty sandwiches T 4 were not devoured. With so much excitement p ' how could any Senior class fail to lose their , p dignity and enjoy themselves like children. , ly W Ni w 's i ' Q g-..,- Q 40- A V se 192 2 Q g V- V... F I One VHundred Seventy-Nine F FACULTY RECEPTION OZARKO ,X R' 5 ,ti 5 Q JXZQJ, cf, , X get A tant A gf ab X-,gQL:3bty X 'X-A W -xX'x XXU I N Q iii ' it l t XNWQQWT5 w X ri A' X we Q t, ,ii-,5-:-r 1,--,-32' LX ' XS X S ' X x X I p it ' X Sb px, . ,It is needless to say that the faculty reception was well attended and appre- ciatively enjoyed by everyone. The receiveing line may be said to have been the forerunner of the summer term ing that it was comparable to the schedule line which extended around the study hall. Unlike the faculty reception though was the schedule line for when everyone had finished in the study hall he had no privilege of lining up again forfa delicious and refreshing drink of punch. The question is how the faculty could extend us that cordial hand-shake when we were all to fail the 'next week. The orchestra played its farewell number and the danc- ing ceased at a late hour e VALENTINE PARTY To the girls of the school the Valentine party is always a big event and they look forward to it with much enthusiasm because they have'not shared any of the labor or responsibility. The thrilling program in the auditorium brought back memories of the war days. VVho'll ever forget those decorations with hearts everywhere and that study hall where one could visit without carrying a VVoolley or Latin Dictionary, being fully aware of the fact that care was abandoned. Let us not o'erlook the dainty, yet delicious refreshments decorated with the emblem of the Occasion. A fists 1922 l at if-f C416 Hundred Eighty T , Q L I i I P fi ii! C- an le gh 1d 16 are C. iy of ik ts JJ? et m ff- 5522 N4 , 41,3 QZARKO N fx + w ' s 54, k 1 ? Q Nl fu 'f ii':ff X,-y AQ JL 2 2 aff V1 V. , fs f'x - E - S ' 'E V , X 'fm xv I V , XIX ..- X A ' isE?uf55':. - , ,Juv Xsgfx M A lil. K xv, Q , I I Je -, J Yf N' NN ' ...IAXNN Zag A -QQ' Q 6 hw: N , ks , fi W f L+ f 1.25 jgw 4 E , W W fi wg A ' , A ,V 7114? XX N yfw fwf Ax If fm , X S H, V f 'ff' ill A M.. Q! Z1 j j f , jlmlllwxty xx , hx 3 M y NE m M -NT W ? W V S Mk? 1 GENE! Q .wx FM W Q, ? . N W V ' J' O K E S . I T 5 v N 1 T V f I L i, ,ii 1 -1 ll.: Ui, . .4 ant, inn :li -H lui, V1 Lie!!! ni! .lag I ,1 v, 122 7 tif, ,I WU! ,V i V mfs i,l1'1Q!' fu 92 5 r I 1, if i t vw, ,1 ,5 fi, ' I 'xl I :Hi 3 Ll 1 ,.!f all ,2 1 li! il, lf! 53 asa ak OZARKO Q Q ijt! . 1, Q i Iii! millfaa' l 12m . ,, M PM , l'i!i!'21l Uhr 652111121 Qlnnfrrrnrr mg, , May 8-24, 1922 '22 !2 2 Oh the long and dreary conference! 5 lf!! Oh the dreadful long old conference! 'l!'f, . Ever deeper, deeper, deeper 1!Eff:g1'5 In the maze of fact and finance 12!5i'1'IF Sank the students of the conference Huff Oh they headache and the heartache !Q!'iqU2 i From the 'leventh hour preparation, Milf Gaining superficial knowledge, llirtlqj W l 2 Earning grades at the last moment. iiilgm ' i The bewildering discussions: flip, lf! , 25 Credit, finance, barter, exchange, M1122 Reparations, trade and armies, W1 Debts, and German-Russian treaties. i How each moment seemed prolonged L To a lifetime of discussion , 2 How the two weeks that seemed as ages I,U!!!q ff , i Slowly crept by in the conference! !'gi,i.!2 A1 Oh the wrangling and the lquarreling lyslfiigt ,Unfit , Over Russia in the confernece! QW! l ! 2 Threats of leaving by M. Barthou, 5 nfl 2 , i Fiery delegate from France. MQ , i i How all patience was exhausted 552.2 g 2 7 Bylong speeches from Herr Ratheneu 'tt' 2 , , Who recounted all the glories 5151316 ' 2 Of the great imperial Germans. mmf! V l W On the last day Premier Facta, Qftiii l , He, Dove Hunt, August presiding, gi I , N Said, Have you some other matters ly! il 7 To bring up before the conference?,' QM . Rose Lloyd George, astute, discerning, itll 2 , Who saw looming up before him Milf! Votes of censure from the Commons, 151433 , i Which as Prof. Thomas had the power W,!,.fw 5 -. Of a despot over grades. QM' sl i Eloquently spoke he, some roused W2 i From care drowning happy slumbers iumff i Conferences loom. Next year's coming. HW!! 1 4 Must we suffer these conferences? ,ifqg . f Let us rather learn a lesson jj! U ,I ' V From our friends the Bolsheviki, 2 Hifi! WYM VVho have been here represented - Mya By R. Baugh, the long haired socialist. M455-. Let us wage a war 'gainst conferences, Mi! Which are called by capitalist nations. 2 1' Letts go out and shoot the callers! tl ii S g 2 With a shout the conferences answered. f'Q,j g3 , l From his slumbers woke Sig Johnston, . ,, ,I From his dreaming roused up Rafferty, ,A ' i With a shouting and a howling , flu Went the members on their mission. f 2 ' 231 . fl! 5 l ' X U i in t gui - W !3!,,!i' itil? 'J . '14 I fl I l ,tile ,j if Q 1v,f!'AN if L 1922 -ff W V... One .Hundred Eighty-Three F I ilhl, ' li. - itll 5 ! ll .25 OZARKO to y I I I .rl 'w . y , , I :? ,.,:,jf - . l ly I rl l I 4 ::- I9 I v ii Q ' V 1121. l V WW I I N vars-W-em Att 'KZ am' ,f,!,-tauekxtsstf mpylltft I I - I tw M4 5 f if Q I , , V y V lr ,V I It ? Z l' I , 2 l ,pgyf , ? MQ ' X fy lik I Xfwvnns l W M up MISSAHATCHET v1siTs ,THE INSTITUTE , if , I I I' y That there editor-man of the Ozarks, I say OZARKS, asked me A, y to write down fer him 1ny feelin's about the Teachers Skule, I say I skule. He said bein, as I's at stranger they,d be valuableg so that's why I I It I Writ 'em. After seein' the demonstration of this Institoot, I say Institoot in I Kansas City I sez to myself sez I, 'Hatchet, you better go see it,' so I packed my grip and started there. I wuzzent pleased at the beginnin' cause when I got off at the depot, I say depot, men hollered, Taxie! Taxiel' Now I don't like being called Taxie when my name is Hatchet. .J 5 .fy I at of gi ,p ffaee J, , 1 CA I I K ff - a ev-fn IIVAYA One Hundred Eighty-Four F N , Q .g s sfk p When I got out to the Institoot I just knowed I'd never git out of I li r '- I .M i I l r -f N I that big white house if I went in it. But, sez I to myself, 'Hacthet, where's your nerve? VVould Ole like to see you actin' this a way?' So I tuek a deep breath an' in I went. The first thing, I seed a bunch of young people a standin' in the hall, jest a talkin' an' a laughin', about the weather, I reckon,-I say reckon. All at onct one of 'en -looked up an' seen' a importan' lookin' woman comin' down the hall. Then sudden, turrible sudden I say, them young folks left liket they wuz wanted somewhere. Then this lady spied me and sez, I 'You can't stand in the korridum,' or something like that, 'go to the study hall.' ' - I seen there warn't no use o' talkin' to her, I say her, so I went in them doors she pinted at. She said it was a study hall but I wouldn't a named it that. Ifen all the folks hadn't a had books in front of 'em you wouldn'-t a knowed they's a sutdying, seems to me like they's entertainin' each other. A tall lady, I think they call her a sentinel, I say sentinel, wuz all time walkin' around handin' out slips of paper to the folks. Then they'd git up an leave. After four or five left, I thought maybe they wuz givin' somethin' away somewhere, so I went out too, but I couldn't find nothin'. Then I decided to find them model girls, I seen at the demonstra- tion. Everybody I asked about 'en said, 'They ain't no model girls in this skule.' But I knowed they wuz,-I say wuz-, cause I'd seen 'e1n. After while I found the room where they wuz supposed to be, but all of 'em wuz darnin' and patchin' and didn't have on them pretty dresses. I was disappinted an I told the teacher so, but I asked her to show me how to make a dress like that red one I seen in Kansas City. She said I'd have to darn and patch first, an' kept on insistin' when I told her I already knowed how to do that. Then she said I talked kind a funny an asked me ifen I'd ever studied Woolley, I say Woolley. I told her all I ever studied was Mr. Shakespeare's and Holy Bible's works. She said she reckoned I meant the Holy Bible. Then she grinned an said Woolley wouldn't hurt me none. I asked several people about where I could find this man but none of 'em 'peared to know anything about him. 'Hatchet' sez I, 'you find this here Woolley. If he can learn her to not talk funny he can learn you.' Right then I made up my mind I'd give that Teachers Institoot some advice about how to run a insti- tootion just as soon as I'd had a talk with that Mr. WVoolley. ' 11 K o If HQ I1 1922 -CW Q vy- F One Hundred Eighty-Five 1 l W l 'fltf 4 i l s l . 'I , 1 i 1 I l I 1 i 1 1 l 4 1 1 pl 1 ,I 1 - il it il li fl gl il . L, N I si Fi lf If l E I 'i 41: ii fl il ii 1 , , l 5 ,i l ll i N ai' Ill i ..l ml ll iz w 5. :ji g Il 'iiiiz I . il Hi I. 1 'Il lil il' fill lr fl qw .ii l W Y all I I W x IW HT BOY MUST DO L. ICI-IT HOUSE N WN , KEEP.,3G.gFEW' HAD A STROKE , -+11 g Ni F I XMRSHED DOWN WITH HE HAlNxT MOVE X5 . A , A CAN OF CAMPBELLS Fo' HN HOUR! - ' 5- N CONCENTRRTED 6-ORTYS f E l Mmm wxu. MAKE: ' 'QE N You A511 SHANNON 2 FOR NEXT WE.EK'S ' - l ASSIGN ME N TNS. 6? 5 H ' HHIIIIN I 5,DNgyiKSf E ROOMERS ARE RLL NUMB X U NOW.YOU Maia E Fun. Q uwvsn u wesA N 1' POLBR RWE GET R U05 ON THE JAN ITOR FORCE RE ST AND -X NKEDVTATION ARE GOOD FOB RNY ONE X0- YOUA sun Fi FINE BUT 1 DON-T CARE FOR f THE SHOES YA GOT EVERY- ,THING -DoN'T SUQ ZS! BRE YOU SURE Bw. D. 's ? Fma A BOPARDING House FURNRCE -- A :roB OPEN ONLY To . srrunemvs OF P. SPARING, ECONONXICRL DISPOSITION YR WAN T THESE xlf' 2 DoN'T WORRY ABOUT J CLOTHES WEAR YOUR ROOM-MPFTES XR NEVER env PAN. THATS THE TEACH V. V P N x 5' House- 1 FEW Rmsms ww wn-H nmpaetfs en eomt Nl B KE: -SHANNON JEEK'S ITB. 5 5'D'jf,llfs 'iT oomews ut NUMB roucn ORE 'fit IEFUL IFXCE - ' iNTS OF' OSITIONI 'FHL TEACH 's-. OZARKO I MEMORIES OF SCHOOL I am thinking today of the days I have spent In the little gray school in the glade, The wee country school where I early was sent, And the ground where so often I played. I think of the road as I went on my way I To the schoolhouse, and then the return, The friendships I formed then will never decay, And their fires forever shall burn. y I The games that I played, come back to me now, How I restlessly waited the noon, And ran with my dinner-pail down to the brow Of the hill, for the playing was soon. Those scenes of the old time so dear to the heart ' . Are full to the brim with their store Of the treasures sweet, which must never depart, 1, For manhood could never find more. I These pictures all hang on my memory's walls, y l How fair to the vision are they. A Each picture, alive with the deed it recalls, Is .bright as the cloudless noon-day. I 'When older I grew, to the high school I came, More conscious of self was I then. ' But now, as I look, they are hanging the same 1 I As the others, in memory's ken. Y . l And now in the college my way I persue, I With a purpose to bear up my part, I And the moments at present are bright with the dew Of joy springing up in the heart. And the grandeur increases as years come and go. All the scenes of my life, glad and true, , I tt In old age I wonder, what joy I shall know, F I V As the memories of school days I view. -Luther L. Berry j N r Q ?','X, 35 rl. 2 Cv? 19 2 V1 we , i One' Hundred Eighty-Seven F 1 1 '1 ,1 V .A 1 l 1 1 1 I . I 4 elf H 1. 1 1! 1 ll :ij I 11 21 if 11 11 1 l1 l ll lil tl 1? '1 l ll ll 12 i ll 1 ii V fl i IV 1l N ll H 11 ll 1 W AI ,A A W ul K11 1' 113 if 4 1 1 1 'I lg OZARKO ga . Y 1' 'Y X xx N-0 v ' 1 'I 1 J f f y 1 ,Xf X f ff X'a,' f L I ' 1 I 1 l fgfff i 4 , 5 f fl if fl 1 w I A W' JW , f ,Q f ' ff l it gtfnf lf WU: 1 i 5:5 xlqyfif fdf it ,745 4 uf? W I f W! XJ X ll 6 1 All fl! mmf! i , X 1 If Z! :mwfplff 1 W , 3 f ff 'ff ?'l'i'L,2 , f 1,54 fy' f 'cf V fav 1 f, ,Wy 1, 4 X , x X, , f l Q Z., W S 1 . EK1 W wlww I 1 f A , X V 1 f6l5 1 X 1 1 v I, . , 11 p HALF-SPECS T l l other day Miss Half-specs came to our house to stay. To keep the children quiet an, to drive the loafers 'way, To see ,at we don't talk, an, make us on our tiptoes creep, 3 To keep fresh air and fill the seats An' earn her board-an-keep. ' 1 An when she leaves the room us kids' 1 just holler and an, we run Y An sit around the table an' just has N the mostest fun, I 1 7 f'fQLI922sG' f F Xf 1-f 'g X! One Hundred Eighty-Eight 4, .- N 7 A ozARKo .R Fu-vi aw it W., But just as soon as she comes in we watch what we're about Fer Half-specs'll git us Ef We Don't Watch Out! V Wunst they wuz a little girl 'ud allus N talk out loud, W An' bother all the folks aroundvan' look I so awful proud, But vvunst we heerd 'er holler an' nen we heerd her bavvl, An' when we turned to look at her she wuzn't there at all. f ' , We seeked her in the corrider and in Q the basement too, ' But all We ever heerd at all wuz just the wind go woo-oo! j An, all We ever found wuz just H l l ' her books an' round about T ,V e An' Half-specs'll git you Ef you j Don't Watch y Out! jg An, wunst another little girl 'ud allus j j laugh an' grab, I An' pinch 'er beau what set by her l 1 an' treat him awful bad, j But wunst a great big Black Thing . wuz standin' by her side? l 'j We found a note and some bobbed hair j an' nen we cried an' cried. Q So you better mind your manners an' not laugh er grin er breathe, ' i An' be good to them 'ats near you, an don't Whisper, move er sneeze, Er don't fool with the windows j l er bother folks about, j 4: Fer Half-specs'll git you J Ef you i Don't , it Watch N Out! 4 N Q, -N.-t get ,A Q- - W gf L 1922 Q yew W One Hundred Eighty-Nine F . i 4 45.99 1 OZARKO E N N 1 ,N , , Nl . N N I p N NNN NIE ,N NN 5 . I N N ,N 'TQ I N - Banks Ewuinmrh fur 1922 ADVENTURES OF A TRAVELERM-By Scott Ware. In this book Mr. Ware describes his thrilling experi- ences in the Ozarks, on an expedition for the Knights of the Road. It comes in a paper-back volume. Price 35 cents. INTERESTING WOMEN -By Virgil Hoover A wonderful book full of sympathy and tenderness. Leatherbound volume with gilt edge paper. Illustrated 33.00 net. ' THE HOLLOWNESS OF FAME -By Gladys Kuhnel Miss Kuhnel draws the sympathy of all her readers by her honest exposition of the trials and temptations which beset one who gains high honors, With frontis- ppiece 331.25 net. THE PROBLEMS OF AN INSTRUCTOR --By Jesse B. Johnson. A 'stimulating educational work for all students which is especially recommended by Mr. M. A. O'Rear. Price with full page portrait of the .author 82.00. VVith- out portrait, 31.98. I . AN ATHLETE AS I KNOW HIM -By Gladys Bray. An interesting account of Mr. Cherry by one who is. well acquainted with him. Illustrated by life pictures of the athlete on the football field, track and campus. Price 81.50 net. E-11.4 1922 One Hundred Ninety V A 'N N NN I I 'N WN N uf-'-'pl all X ' GZARKO ew 1 I ' SAY BUDDY ff coma oven 3 W - waz? takin I ' A 5 ff 1 ' Y ,I f I off fff 42 j a Q i lm J nl ' 'm lW!L!f!U. 7 f' iumnmnnmuunumnnunmmi I I I 'ef ' X if I E x X IX . 435 WW E I 4 ln. X Q90 I A 4 VX W-fcasx I ' f 1' 4 ' X E I f o y -A. ' 4 ---. 4 ww- i y IF swrrues COULD TALK. 1 w Svrlmv uf this Qlrflrriinna nf Ctvurge H N I It was about midnight on a pleasant night near the end of the summer term and I made my Way to the main corridor of the Academic Hall to have a chat with my old friend George. I do not know just what made me long for a conversation at this time when I might have been in a fine snooze. You see George gets lonesomelstanding at attention all day Q With no one to confide in. XVell, We seated ourselves on the grave-yard I fence and proceeded to light up, for George and I both were of a mind to enjoy one of R. J. Reynolds specials, namely, a CAMEL. George in- s 11 i ' haled 'a lung full of aromic smoke and. began to unload some of the things it I that were parked on his brain. I I 'Tll tell you, Buddyn, he began, MI am surely sorry to see some of these I fine young folks leaving so soon novv. I've been here since 1913. I've N I . l has w l l I G l 7 1 r N N L 1 I One Hundred Ninet - ne zfffQ11922ff'v'Wn gtk done lots of observing since then and often speculated on the changes that take place in so few years. Back in those days it was a familiar sight to see a young lady make her advent into this institution with her hair done down her back in braids and at the end of the year leave with the same style of hairdressing. Now they come with hair braided, soon ad- vance to the spit curl stage and wind up with the O'Cedar mop style. QZARKO 6'The cotton shortage, too, is reflected in the wearing apparel of the lg. I - 4 y X 1 'fair sex. No more are we able to look upon the meek gingham gowns I of a few years ago but we are forced to play peek-a-boo with the latest I rads and fashions. Here George paused to ask for a match to relight his neglected cigarettee. ' There is quite, a noticeable change too in the effect that our athletics has had on the styles of times. VVe especially are interested in . , knowing what is coming next in this line. But I'll tell you, buddy, with I all these changesin styles there is not a bit of change in the old loyalty I we've always had. I get enough from the conversation of the grave-yard hangers to know that the old school will never want for support. The other day a fellow asked another why he was fooling away his time teach-- ing when there were other things that would pay him better financially. He quoted this little poem for an answer :- An old man going a lone hiwghway, . ,- Came at the evening cold and gray, To a chasm vast and deep and wide. 1, The old man crossed in the twilight dim, , 1 But he paused when safe on the other side And builded a bride to span the tide. Q Q Old man, said a fellow pilgrim near, 1' ' You are wasting your time in building here. H Your journey ends with the close of day And you never again will,pass this way. You have crossed the chasm deep and wide 'P 'I Why'tbuild you this bridge for even, tide? y The traveler raised his old gray head, - I Good friend, in the path I have come, he said, There followeth after me today, A youth whose feet must pass this way, This chasm which has been naught to me, To the fair-haired youth may a pitfall beg He, too, must cross in the twilight dim, Good friend, I am building a bridge for hixnf' V g yi l ' i in . This, old timer, is the spirit of '22 and is just as admirable as was the spirit of '76 when I wintered at Valley Forge. g , g lr N ' la g i if f V' VV' . f ' One Hundred Ninety-Two' I ' A tk m 1 1 R I 2 J if'Q.idJNuXRYlk ff ff njkff QLRRNX? ,ff xxff, XM' 5 rm 1. Q - f ,. , f Y fx W X' , S fx 1N.,z.:ff' F1 14 1 fx-1 X1 1 Nlff .. 'II 5 milf, L! mx vY5kkl'4147 A fx1flQ1S 'V MJ if if4xfy fixxx 1' 4' ,fffkf-' f j Fx 1f 1fi 1 N1 I 1' 13,5 1' QA1 1 5 Ix..X.L2:f1x Mr-Q N X G47 ff A U Q12 NLE Vi fi ,JMX if TMKQ4 L, lges if 1 ' har E1 ' 11 1 lair 1? the 1 E, 1 Eid- 11 ' i if 3 1 1 17 H J 1 1 ' 1 IC 5 1 1 1 1' test fi 1 1 1? 1 his gf 1 ,1 1 4 QQ, 1 1 GF, ' our g ' 1 'I V 'V l ln ,A gif 5 1 ,fith 1 ilty 1- 1 lx 1 ard 11 11 Phe LCh-- ' X 1 le 1 ,E 1. '1 1 lly. 1 CAMPUS qf-asg::nEsf1Qq,,,,,,,0 ,O 11 1 1 1 , 1 DE News or 1 , 11 Lg 1 151 1 J, , oAvgwf122f 71 if, 1 S i 1 , '15-111 4 1. QF- 1 I, 1 , ' 1 -T '1'v-V 5 fl N ' I X Y 1 111111 Sf 1 f 1 , 1 11 -- -!+-W -- r . ' L I ,HH f 1 1 1 1 ' X 1 W' X 1 EW v f A! w X45 1 12 I 5 i if J. wh- Ji14dj- 3, if -5 X yi K Wi 1 2 11 I i .1 1'-Xi ff f '1 V W1 1 W1 U WI I 'LE fl I ,1l'L!K,1 I if A X 1111 ! ilff f f ix 'Q -S 1 1 Q 1 ' -1 ,E if if lf 651 ? ,211 -f 'WFWWX :Milli 'V v ' ' . R 4 - ' ' P D QT' 11 '1, X1 mmm QT LG J 1 fi' 'gf lf 1 X Q 1 , 5111111 11111 1 if, , if ihe 1 1 ggi? i f I ,,g. X 1k U11 11 1 1 'TTJHR 5 H 2 1 1 1 5 ' f 117i-iN 1 i 1 L? X 1 J I K 11 f ' L1-All 11 M111 1 '1 fl 4 ' 1-' 'H+ 1 Z f f T A ' W 3 Vg if 1 K XX 4 1 ! K 1,5 .K 1JC-f K2 1 Eff 1 D1 1 L1 11 1 1 K-fl:-:L T1 1 1 1 1 'ft' 42+Xv' X Y Q T f K ' fl-if 1 ,I 1 if! 11 Y K f ! 1'1' ' 'T ff' W A XX 5' ' 'D 11 N255 I, 'g fx ,V 1 I1 T 5 f f Qi ..c,,,L,,,,fm-M-.QQQHMJ-Fm-ff-Q 14 17 M' ,MM-?QHvQcaAf-i1'5A'agb-Z--fmff-' 1:'i 1 inf 1 i fri My FAX I ,Ni ,f ....1,1, . u 1 . gd QZARKO x , 5 f .I ' Tf 1 I Q W F' 1 ! 5. JE I if r 1 3 W 1 1' l l M J gb D F K If I -4 cy N n 7 F + T'I M 1f ik 1 Lk 0 A Lf' 'Co' N w IN 5 3, Q GIRLS' REST ROOM, ACADEMIC HALL U, .,, L.......,,-A AA I LfeA A .,.A- - A A ,T FL PSX + A JL Lxf-L+'-XJ-.-..fLA5f W - f'JX 'JM F, 2 ff , ? ' A Q ? , 7 4 11 Ni N Q5 A WL 225' ZO HV ON P i D 1 i 4 F 7 4 I Q E E 1 3 A l K U vi A HL ig Q 1 I: -if -Vw - .. -L Y -A fv--.- ... .. . A ---A-.--..--. N- , W-M -W-.W---Y Aww- jr f--'f A--A-W ,asf - - - l ff? M., OZARKO af? f ', K? Q V lx f 0, ,.. fish ,a , . . ,. Q'-. 0,3 93 x- e A. xfslfgsfs 'X X QSQLTQXX 'A :fo '-. ,.- ' ' Q SX f ll - .,. X, nl QW I TKEEH ouwx cfm? While classmates told of civil war, And let the fettered coon go free, I sit aloof and calmly sketch This handsome generality. THE TWENTY-THIRD PSALM AS IT IS IN- TERPRETED BY A HISTORY STUDENT Shannon is my teacher, I shall not pass, He maketh me to burn the midnight oil for my grades sake , I And sleep in class next dayl He gorges my brain with causes, events, and results Until I cry out for mercy. ' Yea, though I toil thru the long and dreary hours of night I fear evil for my grades sake. A conference with Woolley would comfort me. Thou presenteth an outline before me ' In the presence of mine fellow sufferers, And filleth my head so full of facts that 'my brain overfloweth. Surely famine and brain fever will follow me all the days of my life And I will dwell in the Bug House forever. V Q 1922 ff- V One Hundred Ninety-Six I Wx A il, X f , I T 1 L i J, ,V w 4 3 F I I YE OLDE COLONY SI-IOPPE Place O Goocl Cheer 665.1-he BQBFS, Deflsj CORNER LOMBARD 81 KINGS HIGHWAY ' W. 0. Turrentine, Prop. ,E OZARKO An ignorant son-of-a-gun Under' Temple took chemistry oneg He cackled twofold At the jokes that were told, But the rest of the time he was dumb. A young English student named Draper Who when angered cut nary caper, Was mild, so they said, But he always saw red When he got a returned English paper. My room mates a saving young jay. He wears all my clothes that he may. If I ever buy more Well BOTH v1s1t the store Old Doc is a funny old elf I fear he has bats in his belf Sometimes, let us pray He'll adjourn for a day And write a text book for himself. O lid dN-YE ht 2 2 fkyigjiii Wxfx Brunswick Billiard Parlor JOHNSON 'S HOLLAND BUILDING R 0 C E Agents for Foss CANDY Everything np- ' To Eat Cigars, Billiards and POCkCt Corner Monroe and Myrtle R. F. MOREHOUSE, Prop. U LENA the LoHMEYEn F RI T Undertakingflo. V The House of Service Phone 433 JEFFERSON THEATRE BLDG. . Springfield, Mo. Phone 742 Say it A . FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASSION Corsage Boy, 25 cent baskets 205 WEST WALNUT ST. a specialty I ' I ,gig ozARKo L I ' p, Q? w I-7. . , I I I I I , !X Q7 - ,D T: idx , if , LSQPIQY ' iHlCn5 , N ll ll 5 H IS L H ST H HN D I I ' I I i I 1 ., Test question: What is a silo? - I Answer: A silo is a small animal about the size of a cat that lives in the Rocky I, Mountains. ' Test question: What, when, who, where, was Vincennes? Answer: Vincennes was the wife of the French Ambassador to the United States. i Rip Van Winkle the Second: Harvey Farris: Last night is: the first night I've I ' slept for two weeks. e I I I Question:What was the Sherman Act? I Answer: Marching Through Georgia. 5 I It IL I fe A M xf I - 1,-to iv' : Two Hundred bk l ,l I- I P 1 C LII -ii ll M lx Matthews - McConnell Drug Company South St. 8z Public Square Phone 1250 Springfield, Mo. VVe cater to the wishes of College Students COME IN AND SEE US. LIP P M A N PRINTING Co. Do You Get 100 per cent Value out of the PRINTING you buy? LIPPMAN PRINTING COMPANY Sells this kind PHONE 999 416 SOUTH AVENUE WEAVER'S THE SHOE STORE AHEAD Shoe Specialists Each foot professionally fitted Shues Hosieffy Everything for the feet A. W. WEAVER SHUE 00. HOLLAND BUILDING :EAST s. SQUARE 'I 'I Teacher College Sludehls Are cordially invited to visit our store and make themselves at home. Don't feel any hesitancy in asking for any information, it will be gladly given. But donlt fail to observe our full line of STAPLE AND FANCY, GROCER- IES, LUNCH GOODS AND FRUITS. Student Trade Solicited Vaughn Grocery PHONE 3362 703 MADISON QZARKO ,a .L 'fi ll of ll of 11' 11 t l l ff l M ' it i ' 1 'N 1 1 ' NX fs h, y , 'f m-l ' l ll l 'l ll ll l 1 i n y fl gl, l1 v l,, l 'Uri is 1 7' f THE BROKEN sU1ToR 1' Oft when the freckled bones leap high And leave me stranded 3'where, y The legal tender of this realm 1 ly Is very, very rare, I look into the future and A vision rather blue Of dateless nights and outstretched hands Presents itself to view. l Tis then I seek my weekly dates Afar from social whirl, , And spend my idle evenings with, I My dormitory girl. ' V rl, I Nl! -.Jr ,Q-,. g - V t L 1922 C- V-+V F Two Hundred Two ' sr ..... n x -:. :- --un: uf 22' e . 5 flex- - 1-I---1-- A .ln ......... 21 X 7 , N - -::x:::::l!E:' X. M---un: ,Dm- rj ir: ' If: V s' :X f X - - g , ,ff ., g. . ,X ECE pf S seeese sesee s , .Emi ssaezkt f f' 9 ,5 g S 'Qi' Y , sf'-Els azggi1 ' : x o w! fp N ' , i A N f - l 1 S eee we f L ':g .::g::'l 'gf if , I 4 e i iso . ga:-::::S:: ge 5 V l ' l - B . ,1 ' ' W f Elzfhlll-. :lug mf---1 ' tfffzlgvvifl - ,'!u, '+-..,, .lm ,IH Hfsfaiav' : ':.' -1: l-:::!l!'?' Y .::,!-4 -1-f ,J 'X ---. , :: y Q 1 X .:::-::.:.::i : : X Hg pses mm mmm i, y l 1 PE I : f 1-sw ssssslsff ?f 'f'L'-f Will' :n!uW1fi 14191 l -rt fi!iFi 2zs:s: as M ff.---1-f -- A' ' f::f5Si!5Ei isis? :Fi ., E '7'5 cs- JW' um -. E V til' Ill roun unc: noons - Xfflff 'W wo PEOPLE' f.7f ifffip ll ll 'i tem N 1' ,m lll l ' l 5l!m5i1 5 -l.: 'WEE ID!! l :ff-ww-:Urn N !w:a1ss2avau?:ax.. ..,:fsv1-eww:-l'. till-1 ' CN 35 dwg 'seize :.l:E4 - M Fr ' ixfiub l l X , : if1f we1Eu Q'vs Hier: , :, gm: 1 0 ,E I! Nh. f, NA .... ,:gmf.,., sg-.ff ,.---ff?-W V-W, flaw X - Sl' -il. V my .- l ik .2 .14 Hifi- '- ff -xY 'El5zlii.lssEx fill!!-ii? 5155 H' 2 llfiffllofllt 'hEgl! fI!l:il1-ilffgn f 1f!if'f'5 ' '!55lFII5ll!5235ll5!l 'l g sssiiiwssiiszs s !izzEs!!!sa!Es2r' s5I25:z.. .miw -- if-s' ,,.ggE::Wa :EEE ,5 saaaas ' - Lila- YE? ' -IW ' f,,f,,,5 ,g'l ill. 'FIIEEEEZEEEEEEEEEESEF3' A ' -' azz:--'sg'ssss!5 -:!52.1i'i:., . X of gga' ,za5!!!F!f' '4 'aaz::::: :Elia .5 il. . ::... A-lp 1-' . ll... .. .. 1. :,. 1:55-Rid.. Um . .u...u -. W-.-In --ll-5-' --.yn .... 1x..:... . W5 1. mf ,:.. A I Ui' wil Q f - 'e f e X l .4-'sive 2520, 55- :12 55595 ' ff . A U W-E?Efam Q f--. , X '--f . W. .i fiiiua ef 'Rst 4 ':. ff? fn fixiiil.: '.szssassw lf. 1121: E- sassa i ssssilrkii . . Sil sg aagss? -siklilasii gess: -:a?F 1iiga5i5s 5. -:flfiffiii i iiiifii iijlipi Q, lv X - S i f .. . A , . . P'a'5s1' 'Q' if! 5 ei' V ,:1 5, Ll TY JE N G RA ll N CG S and prompt deliverjfhave built for us one of the largest engraving and art establishments in ihe country Courtegd co-operatiofli and F 5 : personal interest in' our customers are add1l1o11a.l inducements we offer in return for your busuless. 554 WEST ADAMS STREET, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Jaw Offfff'-f in me-f Principal ffffef ll, e, Q .,,,,,ee..,. X, ....,.e,e..eee..e ,a , ee Qruzsvnezveii.1uL-5:113:3115-:assneg-fuss:zerxgrxzzen2:15:13-gym:-::1e:er::1... o .-,,4 , ,.-A..- -,.v, . .... ,-. ,,., ,, , , HM xx I lm - -nw fsf- fl Mle-HT AS WELL BE 'F HE Gives ME A f g, ANY MORE ouT- 1NARwxENm as X , f SIDE REANNG Fave Nxmuves. LPTFE -I 'INTHIS' JOINT! N10 V VLL WEN GET AHSQYRE-To QM A ME RLS ARE mc ,SWIN Nyu AXNARNX ROOM IS AS Rl-'SRE Pas I3 DAY IN JUNE.. IT IS OFTEN NECESSARY 'TD SHUT 'THE FURNI'-BCE PIPES UP IN ORDER T0 PREVENT Ps DRAFT x .sERvED'fn ua .. FX-K A un mln! I--,...-.. NI-XUGHTYIX 13 X fx THE 'COACH rif?erx?Lv3rT-QYSY NALJGHTY' 3 Bssxgib 1-ms PERSBNHLITY M W Issm Z ik-,1y,1x ' - , . Q gy? V J J S If Y 1 X , N f' . S W 'Q 113 XX Q : 'Il ' , E 3331 HEADJNG' U 4 if N: I I D-X - oo hi X I 5 rs B fu - fm mf ww A wx wHnsPEB JAX Rel.-fi step M WW N5 ff 7 X f effe - I I Q . thos -W TE L '2 5 X -rHgENon.??DEPT Jinx- '2i.,2Y2 P' I ' 5- I 3 fl, Corn: . -. ELL BE As VES LIVE olNT! :W - f Z 7 Ill luulnmuu NL S 5 'il-4' B .nl ..C'Q. 5103- 7755? 3 COMPLIMENTS OF NAFZIGEP1 BREAD CO. If you really know yourself and your ability to act, nothing can thwart your purpose. Faith in himself has driven doubt from many a man's mind and has put him on the road to success. Manss destiny is not to be dis- atisfied, but to be unsatisfied. Make each dayis experience a stepping stone toward greater effeciency for yourself and those about you. , M r , if ' 312 sum ' Corner College andeCampbell Streets letchers Jewelry Store THE STORE DE LUXE ' Bring Us Your Repair XVork SPRINGFELD, MISSOURI . 211 Menaniei street. .ta OZARKO '23 1 I+ . r 1 LINES WRITTEN TO A DISH OF CHILI EATEN THE VICINITY OF THE COLLEGE. O, evil day I sought surcease From hunger in thy fiery grease, Ye hectic brew of crimson hue You'd make a true satanic feast. With pewter spoon I chased thy lone I-ll... li Unconquered bean from zone to zone. l Wee bowl of red, pure molten lead 'N Beside you'd be an ice cream cone. l lL This shredded meat I vainly chew I Is tough as any ploughman's shoe. I I Some family steed too old to feed I I I firmly think engendered you. 1' My teeth are weary of the grind My stomach's not asbestos lined So hellish stew, farewell! Adieu! I leave the half consumed behind. y Sid Hicks. . l I CAN YOU IMAGINE I it Cecil Morrow in the study hall? H, Anyone disliking Katherine Moore? I Russell Baugh flunking? . Ralph Vance without Aline? ii , Wilma Meyer unfriendly? ' Jack Johnson refusing to dance? I Pauline Woody quiet? , V 1 4 Letha Lollar angry? . l Paul Matthews unpopular? T I Don Rafferty unable to debate? Bert Weaver slovenly? Herbert Collins out of athletics? Lucinda Dodd using slang? Lyman Barnett at McDaniel Hall? L I Virgil Hoover in a Ford? l Flora McCall sad? lil W Bill Hays without a girl? I Gerald Clark a K. R.? i Jean Blair Wright snobbish? Leonard Dodd in a hurry? i lp Alene McCoy dean of women? p Ruel Swanson without his portfolio? Carl Crisswell at a prize fight? y . -Mary Gillespie. ty -'S-..-'VA - 4 Q f-3 2 2 -F Vi A :. I K Tuff! I o xi' I ' lf V , Two Hundred Six Y A F 'M . NATHAN CLOTHING COMPANY THE HOME OF a HART SCHAFFNER 81 MARX CLOTHES M ANHATTAN SHIRTS STETSON HATS Every article bought of the Nathan Clothing Com- pany carries our guarantee of entire satisfaction or your money back. Nathan Clothing Company CORNER SQUARE Sz BOONEVILLE, SPRINGFIELD, MO. ll ll loseph lewelry Company THE DIAMOND HOUSE v OF THE SOUTHWEST SPRINGFIELD, Mo. Save 32.50 on a Pair Shoes Shoes for the Whole family We specialize on RUBBER HEELS 35C per pair First Class Repair Department F. A. POWELL SHOE CO. 301 XV. YVALNUT ST. SPRINGFIELD, MO. it 'I asf! GZARKO if I 'fx l -Fri: EN? LS sl- Q1?HZ?tol-2150 ew im h M, W N l X - ' X, ls MAKING on OFPHHNDES' N lf M X 7, S 'XX X AV oF UNCLE'S ESTFVE X, A X L , I X ill li f X -'i ' 152- 1- K , l ful ll ' u 1.-v i ii fl M ll l to L NQSSQKS S e ,l ' S' 322215 X' llnkra V lf? liiiliii' SSE' j'81QEElZ'i?5'ff8,i1' bl Miss Hyatt to backward student. in Public Speaking, 6 Open your mouth and throwgyourself into it. It was about twelve-thirty at night and the Ozarko ' staff was still at work. Sidney Hicks rubbed his eyes - and thoughtfully said, 'I thought I was the art editor tl of this thing, and here I am night-watchmanf' l Some remark was made about Samson sufficiently loud to arouse Scott VVare who sprang to his feet and L i dramatically demanded, XVho Vilas Samson? A 14 .I ,, Mark Anderson fluently orating at the Student I Economic Conference: At the Battle of Runnymede i y ' 10,000 of Napoleon's men were drowned. l 5, Grace Adams Crushing into physics laboratoryj M Oh, Mr. Temple, Miss Latimer wants to borrow some of your weights and measures? 'u t fee-frog Q 1922 S VW Two Hundred Eight ... D if + I N 1 A i .H X I Pi 11 ,l r F Q' I 1 1 Ti Q 1 Q i I I I L l i U V vii E i 4 w, r , ,N ,H . - ' V: V Y PN- ,717 , QZARKO ,TZ .mt ,N ,wx L WP 1 I X ilu. F V i Q 'I ml ff tl 1 f1 ts t1 P if F 2: Y SI Cf al til If Tl m Te Tl Tl th Y' T1 Al ' les , W WWW ,,.,.l,..,,....,..., , n 4 CAMPUS SCENE W 4 S.L-f X, AQ 3 Cjpf VQg VA F5 Li Southwest ' Missouri State Teachers allege Springfield A STATE-SUPPORTED STANDARD COLLEGE. MEMBER OF THE NORTH CENTRAL ,ASSOCIATION ' A CHANGE OF NAME ' The Southwest Missouri State Teachers College is the name given by legislative enactment to the institution known until the summer of 1919 as the Fourth Dis- trict State Normal School. The Fourth District State Normal School was established 1906 at Springfield, Missouri. From the beginning the school has maintained pro- fessional and academic courses of the rank and character offered by the best teachers' colleges. The recognition of this fact brought about the change to the truer name, the Southwest Missouri State Teachers College. THE DEGREE OF B. S. IN EDUCATION The ideal preparation for any teacher cannot be less than a strong four years' high school course, and in addition a full, properly directed four year collegiate course The Teachers College recognizes this preparation for teaching by confer- ring the degree of Bachelor of Science in Education. ' THE DEGREE OF A. B. Young men and young women who wish a full collegiate course undetermined by specific professional aim may do their work in the Teachers College. Those who complete one hundred and twenty hours of academic courses and select Majors and minors according to the advice and the approval of the Committee on Gradua- tion are entitled to the degree of Bachelor of Arts. PRE-MEDICAL AND PRE-LEGAL COURSES The resources provided by the State of Missouri are at the service of those who may desire to do the first two years work of a legal or a medical course at the Teachers College. All the courses needed for this purpose are provided. BUSINESS COURSE The State maintains a department for the training of teachers for commercial work. The superior courses in Bookkeeping, Stenography, etc., which are maintained for this purpose, are open to students desiring commercial training at no increased cost. CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC ' . The faculty of the Conservatory of Music consists of nine full time instructors. All phases of musical instruction are offered, at a maximum cost of one dollar per lesson. Total fees in all Departments, 312.50 per term There are no additional library, laboratory .or athletic fees. V Write for catalogue. CLYDE M. HILL, President. . gllda i 1 . Il 'n D A Q 53 F , . - 'lx' f A N T - Q ie Q K? i g i ' ..,, rtl, ,M z, . . ,-, 1 Ll. 3 X ' if I I X I .Sunday HIGKS -'2 M 1 LL -' - A 'P Ill k!'lnmlymfAAmMlxW A N 1 FAMOUS LITERATURE A Tramp Abroad-Curtis Pennel The Last Of The Mohicans-Chief James The Deersl.ayer+Ruel Swanson The Little Minister-Itys Johnson My Voice and-I-Lee Adams A Friend of Caesar- C.icero',Cheek Library of the Worlds Best Orations-Howell Cobb sweet William-Bill Hall . 1 Little Lord Fauntleroy-Virgil Hoover The Egoists-Senior Class 1 I 1 'fwfsw 1922 A V-A, Two Hundred Twelve ' F I l -1- -1 I- gli While You Are a Student At College 1 I Connect yourself not only with a good education, but also with the . real live business house of the town. li We carry a line of merchandise that satisfies people who think for l themselves. 1 Ladies who appreciate quality should see our complete lines of Phoenix hosiery and Bradley sweaters and bathing suits. l Morrison Clothing Co. DEALERS IN GOOD APPEARANCE V SOUTHW'EST CORNER OF THE SQUARE 4 L il pl '- J ll Are You Going Camping This Year? A Don't forget that we a complete line of camping supplies, hunting and outing shoes and clothing. Our prices on tents are cheaper than you can buy them elsewhere. Call or write for our complete price list. p l , These tents are made of 10 oz. Duck and are new, com- plete with all necessary ropes and poles. - 1, . V WHITE KHAKI , 7X7 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...... S10 ............ S12 ' 8x10 .................. S14 ------------ S18 10x12 .............. 3513 ...--------- S22 1 12x14 ................ S24 ............ 827 Best camping Cots, Blankets, and outing . Camp stovfis' St- Harry Lieberstem gggleghefglafgfg' 225 S. CAMBELL AVE. ' F a 1' i 4599 OZARKO 1'- 4010 vi' Qlnliurrh c Ignlnttra g:.':.P:3l A ' Etfifsfii ii Q'glf?R- mlwmmlllmiiuhi WCQEE ll N l l l ll' llllllslW'tt's + ,l fgilllll .tl I fluff l l A ,ll H welll l.l..u 'lit tl wi, ll l - 'i lQ'i'll'i K H sm-Dom, N nnllli ,t .su Xkiilllilll KNDWHSHE NE W -XJ 'ff V + Sgflya,, atgytaet , ll WESQW X 'wssmmlllllf 'li 1 A N - U it -i Y es asap '- 'l fe 1 JH-KH ,-it l Geek! QVQY5 , L QUEENS MAY COME AND QUEENS MAY GO BUT THIS GOES ON FOR EVER - I . Sydney Hicks. ' , , , , i' . When spring comes round with all her jeys,-the ever active college boys begin , l to plot and plan, to nominate a queen of May and scheme for her to reign the day 1 it in any way they can. The budding statesmen, we possess, haunt corridors with , ' eager zest, to catch the voting stude. With clever line and crafty look the unsus- l pected ones are hooked and told in accents crude, how this fair maid he must sup- port for damsel of the springtime court, because-they drop their voice and tell l , with much unwonted pep, of each girl's dark and shattered rep, be she against it , their choice. l Yea verily, ye housewife packs a wicked ear for rumored facts but these guys ll take the bun. Compared to Qallfwild tales we hear, old Cleopatra would appear ll ,Y naught but a gentle nun. We gather from each current tale that should the law at t last prevail, each candidate would be behind the bars of some caliboose or else be- LV , neath the hangman's noose, bound for eternity. ' NVQ Cab , . i ix And thus it goes-a merry mess, they laud their choice and cuss the rest in l no uncertain rhymes, until they've run the whole gamut of arson, murder, theft, and loot and other spicy crimes. So every time on 'lection day we always put ' ourzbooks away and hear the latest yet, until at last the end is seenand then we hailithe coming queen and all the rest forget. - , , Y, M,-,jf V fp WAS 2 :,. fimliul VA verv- Two Hundred Fourteen F 5 I ...... w mea, Ui H' W J '+ YOU TH' T oNe', ' 1' I. YM 1, In i fe wit New Q14 9-H1 ...ips-. R :gin day vith sus- sup- tell ,inst ZUYS pear N at 5 be- at in heft, put 1 We THE TOWN CLUB FOR SOCIAL AND GAME ROOMS SWIMMING- POOL GYMNASIUM READING ROOMS GOOD FELLOWSHIP 417 JEFFERSON AVENUE Hiek 81 Fielder GRO CERIES LUNCHES AND COLD DRINKS We cater to the wishes of Teachers College students 928 s. BOULEVARD ALXVAYS THE BEST IN DRUGS, CANDY, SODA, CIGAR S. IJenton's rug Store 1 221-223 South Avenue COLONIAL PHARMACY XVOODRUFF BUILDING I1 I Charles Mack Dry Goods Co. 318-320 South Campbell -Avenue SPRINGFIELD, MO. i Q QZARKO H: Gb N E H 0 5 1 F o K T 1,5- 'V Af '4 'A' W Q A ' : . wx -A V' -M :WA 'A ' ' ' f V us'r ag. 4,1 , ' - rf 0 ?-'R5!'mD- gm- .-HEREAD ww G ew X -K fwf 5 'NK DlsTlLLERY LT SX fi-LEE nNwZlE4A':WY5fIq 0065 IL XX ! 4 .S Mew E SLN 5 -ro ms HEAIHS My ' X Wm Aim .' E ' f , J ' ,L D237 rf gvsl X MMLPLEQT X, K ' .S : Q x W ' ' 1 AN X A A 2 qi 0 THE .scnmfr Lev K d?, gl ai-v , THATS Novuiwwf Q X X H 'IT-ni Cmsns V' 335911222 ZQEKT 1, Rupvmv wswml Q BOSS ,S You O . ESETZEFQIEE 'T ' .xx x QNKVVE cg::g:,E gg- '--' u'- N S Qa .1 , 0 I WE GOT Q AI, N.C'H-Ti' A f MIL! ' -1 --g Rwwf iii' N 4 fnuvemr Bag I X Xfiiffigf' ai? VIII ' QQQ9 X hnnmrofm ,v- :I 'mum , Ng Lu wi XJ X m 'E- Q1 W Q , I Nag. ,, 1 H dyqih if 'M' 1' ,f X ' um 452 ZEETRG of mc 'GRE N I A TALE or Two CITIE 'idjif-EV If J 5 0:4 Q21 wp w5?mO'+'+E W'-LD Tw vi galii g F'Auvxou 5 C ffifdgfiom mfg ' ' L55 2 ' -. S A DIRTY 5-rokvj iA WET' . 5 FlCT0l Olxlo Dx . El -1 . ' - IE! P-Rouwo -ru-me 1 X X fi Q jrgffxb TRAC nw men Y Dmrs gk GWW '11 A Stewart-McGahee Con struction Co. GENERAL CONTRACTORS Little Rock ::R ' Arkansas SOUTHWEST MISSOURI STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI. ln : CONTRACTORS FOR EDUCATION BUILDING I A cgi N OZARKO I t N ' 'x Q tif e eiiiih- A L. ,., lllu., S ' X ANKKPSII' N - r. Ill 'lv ilu' ' i ew ll' . T ' Ill X Xs :X Ag - X . I Xxx. r th ' i 3 F h 'sign ' l h Q E An' 'e:g, I 'Ili ' f 1 N Lil-Q-Q 64,30 I F43, , i THE PRIZE-WINNING COLLEGE i i Cecil Morrow comes disguised as a student. i Should coach kick me like yonder dub, A I'd leave the field, said Ignatz Runt. l You're small, I knowf, replied the sub, i lr But even yet, that's quite a puntli' i Its nice dancing tonight, isn't it? Yes, Miss Wells isn't here. l t X X h t l N X lb I i i B Q Y 55 7 'I f N , ,Fi I if 5 Q 'l Ni . 1' Two Hundred Eighteen L? ffxxfe is 3, X, e dvi V. ,K F ,-34 ,ii ,-,,...-l- Ben A. Julian 1025 DOLLISON STREET PHONES 1637-1638. PICKWICK GROCERY 918 PICKWICK. PHONE 4275 You surely realize the vast importance of having food of the best quality on your table at all times, We have at all times endeavored to keep the best quality groceries and meats at the lowest price possible Without sacrificing the quality. Come out and see our stores and you willfbe convinced. I 1 EAT AT 0 1 0 Mc Daniel National Bank CCAP. S100,000J y 327 S. Campbell QSUR. 0 70,0005 ,E QZARKO P: ff I Q i I F-EQ nmmmqrmmmnmm S .-.i . I I g ' 1d.5lDNeTfH'g1vi . I+ - WITH THE COLLEGE STUDE DURING VACATION The first morning in the Kansas resort. I A COLLEGE BOY ' W We have a lad in our school, ' Sharp-featured chap is he. H ' He cuts so many classes that 1 4, He really has to be! He specials in Zoology, At his tongues end, I Vow, He has the name of ev'ry beast- A Camel hangs there now. - Lt , Free-hearted too-he would shake out ,I Two bones Within a trice, ' g I Providing students by his side If , Forgot to catch the dice. IN And when it comes to sporty clothes 1 Beau Brummel canit compare, For this lad has a dozen suits- 7 Of summer underwear. W e C' 'Ji , P-Sid. Hicks. d L H fi be at 192 M V' ' - k I -7 3, I - V-H Two Hundred Twenty F 41 mf L 3 .J If Q P F A i 1 F . 1- F or Better Photographs Our pictures in this Ozarko are the best evidence of what we can make for you. A For Graduation photographs, Ath- letic events, and Class groups, and especially for largepanoramic School and College groups, We have the fin- est equipment in the Southwest. XVire, ,Phone, or write us any time day or night. VVe go anywhere to make pictures The Kucker Studio Bruce F. May, Manager. ' 661 E. MADISON wi! W Powell Meyer 81 Meyer Drug Co. ' COLLEGE ST. Grocery 661 E. Madison THE BIG DRUG STORE VVITH THE YELLOVV FRONT PHONE 4843 Drugs, Patent Medicines ? Articles Perfumes Lunches and Fancy PHSIGTIGS Powders Our Specialty Rougesa etc. Special attention to prescriptions W cater to the wishes of the stu- Mail Orders given careful attention e dents of Teachers College. SPRINGFIELD, MO. 1 - ' 4 19, OZARKO V new 1 Q M -11 Y W. 1 ' .1 V 8 ' N Q 5 Li? Z Z U-LU 'J LU lk Z Og . 'gp Luk, 3 LU 3 Em OE N G A G ,'f, V.,, yy? 1 x 2222? f :JJ 1 Z Z Z ,ff,f'ffQ f?2g f ' 1 5 Qi 115 N1 DC gwgslw iff, , - I-' .J ' :- 1 521121555 fl 15515224 1 1 -cm ,GQ U - Z N 1.1452 I 6 Sw.. QZIIZD-'EEIVBEEQLQ ' ' Q' S 1-r fL 'r51u 1 E QE LU E fEog1 11 X' i 51-ibjgigiff 14?-T JJ. 0 IQ W 2 111091 W Eff I E-' 191.111 fr-,I-nz -1- F 1 Q.: S 61 if iJ5.1EgEgg O if O U'2fr1-L11 1 m Q 5 'mil .g'5:5gl,5:13D-j.,-55 E 1-12313212212 D f--L .1 'D i . 'MQELQEEFF A- '-Q! 1 un I'-i--' 1 IOPZwDwZ2:-1 54 ' I 1- k,ZgmyZDm . il' X H.. X-fa 131535153 'af i1 f b ' as J. W Z 0- 1- ' K' x ,. :mf-111-ww W , ,GEM 1 f -' 11 -I Wfflip- ff M4 W ff fvfwlr A , L25agQiw!fREQW M f6Z25? 1fffc f '1 .E 5 Lu P in 1'L 11111M! ua ' f r 1212221 3 ff 3 E. U1 W '1 2 Lu aww? g 2 5 m 1 - f 1,1 rlvwl I I U 11 gf,21im1I1 1,1411 -I 531 , YQ 1 .. ' 1 . . .15L ffEOEO tg V333 Z The mzgiwyz 1 E m Smf 3 Q 1 11.1 mz Q Z., ,arg Lu O E I' - VVe so . , ,If E , gm O 1.50m -. EV O , 510 . -gig, W Qglvul-fm 1.55 hxx faculty f f 11 I 2 ff as A xx 1' f' 1 - 255 222 Q 'LU Come 'I 11 X K N ..... 1.3 rr U . - X5 . R 1 A 5 11 2 .1 1.1 - ' X a 4 'N H. ' 4' i W - YVQ ha - 1 G4 1 M ,if Q YA C'0S All MV4, -,, Y -14 i xfh-F 5 3 v 1, Y ':--- K '11 F ln t Olland anking CO. CORNER SQUARE AND BOONEVILLE STREETS I Pays 3 per cent on Savings 4 per cent on Time Deposits it WE SOLIOIT YOUR BUSINESS H , i K ln 'ln 4 1 J.W.RAEvESasON A 4 t GROCERY ii 669 E. MADISON ST. PHONE 459 N 7 The store of service and quality I We solicit the trade of students and V faculty members i Come in and See us t Our prices are never high VVe handle high grade groceries SANDVVICHES AND PICNIC GOODS OUR SPECIALTY F Everybody Likes Candy VVe carry the largest and finest line of 5 and 10 cent bars in the city. E gle Candy Co 218 E. Walnut St. PHONE 270 GZARKO A FOUND ON THE CAMPUS Dearest, most darling of boys, rosebud of lny heart and cream of n11ne eyes-my dream man arms, and press those ruby cupid lins against my own. I long for you every hour of the day, and at night I yearn for you. I feel as though your spirit is always -with me and I lean on it for support in my undertakings. -how I would love for you to hold me in your Your smiling face is an inspiration to me at all times and your voice is like chimes of Nor- mandy in my ears. Your smiles are like sunshine in Flanders fields in spring. Dearest love I cannot live wiithout you. Life would be as barren as the desolate hills of the Arctic. Dreary were the days until I met you, sunshine of my life and Rose of Nippon-I adore you. I fall at your shrine and worship you. There is not a thing I would not go thru to reach you. Everytime I think of your smiling face the gates of Paradise are lost in oblivion. There is not one, O Rose of the Moon, that could take your place in my heart. The days of the cave man are over. If they were not, it would simply be a revival of the survival the fittest and I would want you to steal me away. As it is we will have to use diplomacy. . A A Sweetheart will you loan me a dollar? Yours Until I Niagara Falls. H'-P 1922 xf . If M, Twenty-Four F at Ore Banquet ce Cream -For Your Health S Sake ANQUET ICE CREAM, UN- DER OUR MODERN METH- ODS OF MANUFAGTURE, IS A PURE FOOD OF HIGH NUTRITIVE VALUE. IT IS 'RICH IN TFHE ELEMENTS' NVHICH BUILD UP STRENGTH, NERVE F O R G E, ENERGY AND CLEAN BLOOD. IT IS AN EASILY DIGESTED FOOD. IT IS GOOD FOR THE CHILDREN. IT IS GOOD FOR ADULTS. Buy the BQSZL Buy BCWZQMQZL IT S PASTURIZED AND GARRONATED OUR PRODUCTS BGOST SPRINGFIELD IREM SPRINGFIED cnfnmfnv cn 35523535 1 QZARKO X 5 1 , X C5 : N X ' , ' 1 QQ 2 I 5 Sis A' x Q S I- 55: X f ali! fx 1 Yam fx fN 1 I 1 4. -x 1 fe X0 , ,PQ , f x , ,ow 9 . ea 4'o'o'o 1 6859 40,43-' ,-,o,s,. 9 ,Q,o 6 O 0 0 QQQ 9 f J I fs' 0 0 0 4 64595 fx Q 'I o o o 0 'V W ,',v,.5gQ,sg.',v,o,o,o,s 1 K :p,o,o,o,o1 ,O.o'q'n',9.9o'Q'Q',9 9 O X I -,O 9 Q' t4'o'oV!v'. v'f-'.9'o59 X 'Q 'ezgsees-:bbs-2-reg? f' v,s,.g. ' , ' 4 -'.y1.'.- X - Q Q 5 y ' fx Q be-. .Ao lo hw, 'PQ N + '10 A Q xx Sq 9 'ogg I 0 O A ' . M I OOO. N . j V0 0 ' I V6 ' 5. 95 I P-.'. I o I ' M ' -- ' Q fm M ' e . 4 H595 5 gig O A cfzzfz- M- ' ' L S 9' .gtvie ' f - - A 03,4 X 5 - ' x .s55t3I5?f , Q 0 eg 0 Q a Q 0 - - e +a'z'.'.o:':'f . Slp gggzizgigx .X 6Q23y,:.14gZg.9, r H, My S P.-M:2.9?f7'3Z ' , -:ep Q'-'55 - o , , , , Q . , . .e ,.., NA 4 ' 0 0 Q, o gun' -X . , Q Vfl A8 0 s 0 0 0 - 4 Je' 0 s Q.: -.551 . ' v o 4,0 Q Q 0 QK Q2:2wif? 43:ii32bt252'!'3'5e.4'2'2'2i2-z-:fe5tKf:5IY!323:Y'!'955ffd:2QKSWW' ' .A N 'wwvxfziw Z'2.':9 :'z2'v' me-16:f:1:?' 0 I OOO Q 24 , , 1 , , , F 5 3 V4 It Isn t Humor Folks, Its Pathos , , V ' ' c - - as Flrst Freshy- What are you studymg? K 6 7 5 Second Freshy- Geometry. c 4 ' - 5 1 Is It h a r d ? C I - ' ' 7 3 Hard, 1tS solld. r 1, W 3 - W v - 7 i ' ' Q i v- A f ' ' ' 'Sf r ' ' Xxx. Two Hundred Twenty- Six 'ff 171' -::1:'21'- - Q-f---,:.'1,. . f,:..::tf,1f .N 1 - I m I-l. ' I W i r Q f 3 Y 7 , ' I 1 l T w -w .W N '. 5. r . . i I Y '-' ll MILLIGAN GROCERY CO. USE QUALITY FOOD PRODUCTS Dognot forget the brands. At your grocers. C. P. MILLIGAN GRO. CO. I DRINK K , lf' G Qu., 'IA' 2 !M f' It If f W !f.',.,.:: I ....' ., Tyggfear.-..K:aseQ.fa?afs..s' BOTP, 4,n.'N16u, .-lr..-7 LE PATD. V.6,I9l5 Illll IHIIIIIIIIIIIIULLIIL f 41 IN BOTTLES II -- I Your friends can buy anything you can give them except Your Photograph There are Photographers in this city and I am one of theni A. B. D UN CAN GROUND FLOOR STUDIO 329 SOUTH AVENUE x Z R H -AN IGNORBNT 50N'0F-AGUN , UNDER TEM-. N OUTIN THE K7 PLE TOOK QLCLHDTALL Q ' 99 CHEMISTRY - o E RECALL, S S X ,ix 5 A THE FRESH f X E :Si -H5-Wgcggfg Qsrmgoo My-H F '2f,,THEJ0'ffS S AT WERE INIRWNGRW HALL- N X XX X BUTTHE R551 OF Q A N I THE -ru-as Hewns -' YN -' ' DwwB! - , X- . A Kit ire f ls- 4 If -VY , W'A ,-.5 iai i v -,V , ff, fxg f L ,gfjf A X 61 A' ' J ,rf V5 -4 H 1s 2 4 1 0,52 5 grzgmyij n'4ogiS:,:25a'2u' ,f 5-l2'iP'J':2mSf12 V5 OI- '-r' i f-12 3 o:vS U A Sq 5 5155 E ,ZX GTE Q' 431: I: f rf' J'.'951 5, W, i l g 'f W ya , H wilslwii Q., M ff E' ' ' U . YN 0 5- 1:1 1 5 O X ' o X ff? f ,ba f f , ' 3 f , f,C1-Q - F A 1 ' , , . 22 0151.5-3 1 P Q33 Zgzi'-gm v sggi'?Ez?E33E 1 ZI5:59Zm34F 1' 422 QIQIQUJ W, Emi EQ :M zo U HV ON In In Pi 7 Q 25 H 5 in :U H -Q 3 l ' li McQueary's Pharmacy CORNER DOLLISON AND MADISON ....-Ql-T CIGARS, CANDIES, AND ALL KINDS OF SOFT DRINKS The Best in Pharmacy Goods N PATRONIZE A DRUG STORE THAT IS HANDY ll - ll The Best Place to Buy Men's Clothes is at atnifdhasow U. G. Dawson, Mgr. 300 St. Louis St. Modern Clothes Makers for Men POPULAR PRICES levy-Wolf Dry Goods Company THE MODEL HADMITTEDLY FIRST IN STYLE, QUALITY AND VALUEH MEMBERS OIF THE FACULTY AND STUDENT BODY We are ready to serve you with daily new arrivals of high-grade, exclusive merchandise. Ready with efficient sales-people so that service may be as careful and prompt as our customers always find it. Ready with, extraordinary feature values for each day as a special shopping induce- ment. Ready With a comprehensive line of. - DRY GoofDs I READY T0 WEAR AND MILLINERY AMBULANCE SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT R PHONE 26 54 years in business guarantees good serv1ce. Paxson Undertaking Company INCORPORATED 410-412 South Street Springfield, Mo. is OZARKO 1 gl S y I A t e l I . 1 , N- - Z' L Please do not leave your waste paper on the table or floor. It is my duty to see that the study-hall is kept in order. i 4 1 l J STUDY HALL PHILOSOPHY 4 Doesn't that talking disturb you? ' V Please whisper quietly. Whisper quietly-Thank you. ' Whisper without using your voice. l A quiet study-hall means much to some people who are here, and I think you would not knowingly de- l prive them of it, Hence-whisper quietly. Please do not leave your books and tablets on these L. I h N i tables when you are not here. U Study Hall Supt. P . tx tg . rrfff' PQ 1 1922 ' f -IA, ,W 3 Two Hundred Thirty -,-5::.I:.fa..:.-.- M 'fa ginger ' ' ' .11 - e 4 t 'F 1 x F 'R t ...i 1. 1- I!-1 i- 4 211i ' -THE Q The 'rl-ll: .EM union National M. THAT AUNAYS RUNS I nm ALWAYS Runs STRONG Bank smouas I SPRINGFIELD, Mo. ' I 3 per cent 'interest paid on Savings Accounts. 4 per cent interest paid on Time Certificates for twelve months Personal service given in every department UNION NATIONAL BANK p UNDER GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION it BUICK l When Better Automobiles Are Built, Buick Will Build Them, OUR BUSINESS: ' BUICK CARS. I KELLY SPRINGFIELD TIRES I GOODYEAR TIRES HAVALINE OIL GOULD BATTERIES ' COWDEN BUICK COMPANY I SN. OZARKO Auiugraphz i - . , Ki W N x ' sag 7 L v 1 , N 1 r W L l 1f L r S u , L, A.. '+- 1+ 4 4 W 1 F , , bk Two Hun W, Nw., Xf P51 ifx,.L T! V area Thirty-T F I f S ... i- ,--g 42 'Q N 'S x Keep of ple: a Kod ishing. --ll- STUDENTS CHEMISTRY DESK XVill accomodate 16 students working in sections of four 7 LABORATORY FURNITURE I appeals to both instructors and pupils. To instructors because it is convenient and genuinely more use- ful. To pupils because it makes their work easier and more interesting. ' Kewaunee is selected where the highest educational standards in -equipment are ob- served. If interested in equipment for Physics, Chemistry, Biology, Agriculture, Electricity, Domestic Science, Manual Training, etc., ask for the Kewaunee Book. 'It is free. SUPERIOR SCHOOL SUPPLY COMPANY 16th 81 Walnut Sts. 6th floor Camppbell Bldg. Kansas City, Mo. I, in t..r g We Know Our Sf NNW ,-ft- - : -YM 1 X p , I-+.'-L1 - ty J ,af Keep your school days as a source of pleasure in the years to come with a Kodak and our quality Kodak fin- ishing. Heriehurts Wi l Store Eversharp Headquarters 315 St. Louis St. FINE TAILORING AT LESS COST The Clothes Shop C. C. RUXTON, Mgr., South Side Square 15 lgaggg GZARKO 3. Aningraqahn S. X . af 5 V Y 1 4. 1 A 4' W 15 . 4 4 W . xk 1 r S Q 1: f iz ,V- w f ' - .Jr Y EW Q 1922ff-ff f' ' ' Sf 3' I Two ' - ur M .. , -ef.ia,f4---i- I OUR Quality -Li1- .-i111 E l H FAR . I , - K Netter-Ullman' the latest style crea- tions in Ladies Ready to Wear, Dry Goods Millinery and Shoes OUR MOTTO -- S Victrola .,-2 at S turm li , , Sonora fc ? I Grafonola Three standard lines of talking machines from which to make your selection. Two standard lines of records from which to select your music. VICTOR AND COLUMBIA W KNOX'S Quality merchandise at reasonable prices. PHONE 927 'I : I ' il -..- C W Vestal Optical Rogers 81. Baldwin ' 'Company HARDWARE COMPANY WWIN ,, 4 vw 'Poi ld 2 '51 X -H is 8 Qc 90' QINGFIELD' V Headquarters for everything in SPORTING GOODS AND HARDWARE FARMING IMPLEMENTS, Manufacturers of High Grade Lenses Glasses Scientifically Fitted 211 McDANIEL ST. ETC. Springfield, Mo. ll' l 4602 5. X 5 I 4 2 rl QW W I v W 1 , TJ 1 , 5 Q1 . 1f 5 ,Nl V if Q - Y , OZARKO 5. Aningremhz 1922 f , bk 3 -V - . ' ,..-,..4.. -iw-Y -Y r -f1'-u.-- Y -mul A, Y-I-15: if ,W r if X fx v W f,, , ' ll - '1l4 17' ll '1 A fqf'j-L '42xf A I A , M, ,,l i..-, , 1- . .,.-,, Y - f , W, ,. ,Y ,....-. --,-,Y-4 ,K-V-.YQ 2 E l PARLORS, IRVINGTON HALL The College Residence for Girls. GZARKO v Autngramhn ggggf gp r N 4 4 f r k N. A RQ , ' 1 w w V A H -i i I Wi! 4 ' S SJ, kf Q1192 4,N,, 'tr-A 5 ' V-dr S7A' 4 Two Hundred Thirty-Eight 'TI , In ...J , ,A gn A GROUP OF KINDERGARTEN CHILD BEN DURING PLAY HOUR he, QZARKO W, Q ,amz 3' Q00 Pau S M-QL E Qi? LES TToLWi5R-il U 117-1- , Q , Nr-L 1, Vi V 0 Hunched Forty F 5 J Y , A WD I , I f V g r l 2 I , X . QL JT?--iii fl14 f f ij , ,V V M M' N j -I g TV ff C5 f 3 + ' ' H Hi f f' .15 :li S I wr-Fr -F-4 -A I A 1 5 4 K lx ' 4: i H V 1 1 1 + W f F 1 , 1f, ' A U ' K if 7. I 1 .-19 ,.,1L wi X 4 L 1 . 'v 1 r

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Suggestions in the Missouri State University - Ozarko Yearbook (Springfield, MO) collection:

Missouri State University - Ozarko Yearbook (Springfield, MO) online collection, 1914 Edition, Page 1

1914

Missouri State University - Ozarko Yearbook (Springfield, MO) online collection, 1915 Edition, Page 1

1915

Missouri State University - Ozarko Yearbook (Springfield, MO) online collection, 1916 Edition, Page 1

1916

Missouri State University - Ozarko Yearbook (Springfield, MO) online collection, 1923 Edition, Page 1

1923

Missouri State University - Ozarko Yearbook (Springfield, MO) online collection, 1924 Edition, Page 1

1924

Missouri State University - Ozarko Yearbook (Springfield, MO) online collection, 1925 Edition, Page 1

1925

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