Missouri State University - Ozarko Yearbook (Springfield, MO)
- Class of 1923
Page 1 of 210
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 210 of the 1923 volume:
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F, Hwy, IJ, .W I UI ' H. e,'. -V . liviifui 1 3. 1 F 1 ' Ii a V 1 : 1 J i .ff Q 1 4 1 , i i 5 Q E . I 1 1 v 4 5 I Y 3 Y if bopgrxght 1923 Edxior Ashel L Jackson : - Busxness ' 2 E Mzin cxger E E Raymond D. Lipe h K Mm curmwem PJBLEG Lismxm TMTWi llhlkh '? M WM HM5E'19431 !E 51523 G E -a 2 , K i V 5-'S 'Z F' ld Ir 6:0 6'8 N' l I if I I I 15 ' in Z l l a 25 U ---..:-. LL E . ............ ----:M . , LEE HARPER 'Tm ' Q 4 QDZA IESGD 119255 ffbfaniblisvmcail E9 ikilisce si? nndlemtiks Q35 S UTHWEST MHSS U H ST TE TEACIHIE S CCCCDHJLE E SEDRHNQFHELE MQ., CL YDE M. HILL hnlfe aa'f7zz?z'z1ffraf0i3 ahfe leader, progreydfzze eefaeafar, whose hzkzcfly frz'efza'h'he.vy ahah ihamor, whose cfefvofieh ie ihe '.S'ZZZd67ZZ.S'., aaa' 'whose 'UZ'J'Zf07Z of a,,hr0aa'enz'hg held of sekffweef if the Teaehemf Coffege, . hafve' ehcfeafeah hah '10 all, Jizz FOREWORD The Sfhfhhs worhedjir 3 you 271 the hope that the hllawmgphg Y! echff I . happy mem ehefw 0la'jby.v,hfm' fha y ll l h h h O h I 6 erzk' fe zhro memehf0j9rfheyearI923 V ha.. wif .f mmununummu 1 S RDER F BOO 1457721.72 z'5z'm!z'0n Cfczsses Afblefzcs Orgazmzazfzom Fealfurey , I X 1 1 V 18 ! 5 I 1 I n i 1 LEE HAPDE DVIINISTD T10 ,fx I X . xi 1 ' ' A pillared shade 1- High ofverfarched and echoing walks between. -MILTON M I Straight mine' eye hath caught new pleasures Wltile the landscape tfotmd it Mfb6GSMV6S.JJ-MILTON . 44 J 1 'ww .11 '30 fy: A. fl 1, ,, 4, u , . , 6 ' 1 fi W, J' - 4 I 1 4 f -'., , .f if f 'I f -WE ,s 2 N 0 tree in all the grove but has its charms Though each zts hae pecahar COWPER O who with speech of war and woes PVOuZd wish to break the soft repose s Of such enchahthg SC617,6?U-SCOTT Who loves not knowledge? Who shall rail Against her beauty? M ay she rhix With 7'l'L61'L and prosper! Who shall flu: Her pillars? Let her work prevail! -TENNYSON i i IN P pw N N W 1 r I l V I l 1 : N lx W ,, i nl. W W1 , 5? 1' ei' 1 i lm f W in The birds aroimd me hopped and playedj Their thoughts I cahifzot iheasiiife: But the least motion which they made, I t seemed a thrill of f7l6GSM7'6.JJ-WORDSWORTH W , 1 . ? , , V V . , 1 1 5 , 5? 'LL , , , ' . I W f uf' W ,Q . V A E ',LLyL0j 3:1 VL J ' V , 9317, ef f wi, f , L f - , we-, -,.,,-eX7.,,.:w , ? fe 74 ff ' WT' ' P37 W Pony happy years together By stown and sfzafnsheine t1fied.,' ' In changing wind and 'weather They rough it side by side. -HOLMES J. ' Y ' 1 3 5 ' ' n rv P i l M ' I . 1 1 , , i r , , W l X ' e ! , '-if 'M . 5 . . 4 A ff. ' If s - Q , ,w . fi Q . ' qi . M 9 1 . 21--1 , m N, Q V 1 UI . 9 g ir!! - f wr H Q4 t - .V 1.93 I Q U ,w A. 1 , f 1, ,-ff' N iw L A, i 75 f 1 i QQ! lllllll l lll lllll lllllllllllllllllllIIllIIllIllllIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Slllllllllllll I Board of Regents At the head of the institution is the Board of Regents, whose.. effective labors for the College have Won for them a place in the hearts of us all. Their vision of a greater institution has never dimmed. They have been constantly at work for more adequate appropriations, for better equipment, and more buildings. Nor have they ever tired in their efforts in behalf of student welfare. THE REGENTS , I. GLASER, Springiield, President of Board.. C. H. SKINKER, Bolivar. ,, S. E. TRIMBLE, Springfield. W. S. CANDLER, Mountain Grove. I, FRED RHODES, Eldorado Springs. R. E. BURNS, Joplin. HON. CHARLEs A. LEE, State Superintendent of Schools, Ex-ojjficio. f FRANK MANN, Springfield, Sec1fe1fa1'y to the Boardfj Page Nineteen If ,I I I I 1 I, II I. II 'I I j'I 'I I I II I I I 'I gI I I I I I I il II I I I II I I I , I PRESIDENT CLYDE M. HILL FVIA611Id and Comzsellor Page Twenty The men and women who deserve the g1eatest pralse the ones to whom we, as students owe so much are the fac ulty of our college Full of sympathy they have not been bl1nd to our fa1l1ngs cr1t1cal at l'11'1lCb they have ever been human and s1ncere Whether baskmg 111 the radrant sun sh1ne of hope or enveloped 1n the gloomy m1st of d1sappo1nt ment, we have always felt the1r sp1r1t of sympathetlc under standlng The past year has been a busy one and true to our Presldents pred1ct1on many of our teachers have 1n deed glven the1r pound of Hesh Somet1mes we have been thoughtless and have helped prepare the kmfe W1th the 1mpetuous and the ploddlng the fr1volous and the morb1d the1r pat1ence has been 1nexhaust1ble We thank them for all th1s the1r gu1dance the1r protecuon the1r helpfulness Truly they have labored under dlfficultles At tables 1n the corr1dors 1n vacant corners among the bookstacks 1n the power house anywhere could they have been seen pat1ent and uncomplamrng l1v1ng 1n hopes of the t1me when they can have rooms 1n whlch to work We are so very glad that such a t1me IS com1ng that next year our beaut1ful new bu1ld1ng w11l be ready for use There are so many thlngs we would say 1n pralse of these noble gu1des of ours the th1ngs we have never been brave enough to say face to tace Burton says comparlsons are od1ous and even dear Bobble Burns adm1ts they are odd so we refuse to use them But rf we should use a thousand we could not say too much of these-our best our truest frlends Page Twenty one 1 2 1 T , , ' 1 , ' 5 , .. ' 2 . , . . . , . ' 3 3 , . . . . . L. . 1 1 ' , . 1 a T W J 7 k . . . . ' . . . A . .2 , . a , . r , . v. Y I JOHN B BOYD ,qgfifitlfmfe L. L, ALEXANDER, Agriculture I , ' . . B. 5' in Education, B, in Agriculture, B. S. in Agriculture, M1SSOU.T1. Missouri. Graduate Student, lW1SSOl11'1. M. S., Cornell, ELMER V. THOMAS, Manual Training Lols LATIMER, Domestic Science B. S. in Education, Springfield. B. S., Diploma in Household Arts, M. S., Ames. A. M., Columbia. Page Twcn ty-twa FREDA. LIARSHALL, Domestic Art MRS. AI. Vxf. SC1-iM.:xLI.Horzs'r, B. S. in Education, Springfield. Domestir 51101166 B. S. in Education, Springfield ii VR I. D. DBLP, Conimierce ELLA GRUBAUGH, C011l'71l61'CE B. S. in Education, Springfield B. S. in Education, Springfield A. M., Missouri. Page T'wc11ty-three I EVA DUNBAR, C07l1'll161'C6 M. A. O,REAR, Educaizon I Monmouth. B. S. in Education, A- B-, MiSS'0Uf1 Chicago' A. M., Cl'1iC3.g'O. V, F. F. THOMPSON, Education W. Y. FOSTER, Education B. L., A. M., Missouri. B . S. in Education, Springfield. A. M., Columbia. A. M., Peabody. Page Twenty-four T. J. YVALKER, Education ADDA M. STARRETT, Eclitcation B- S- in Education, Springfield- B. S. in Education, Columbia. A- M-, Peabody Graduate Student, California. MRS. MARGARET SQUIRES, Education BLANCHE SKINNER, Education B. S. in Education, Missouri. B. S. in Education, A. M., Columbia , New York School of Expression. Page Twenty-five I Q H. A. XNISE, Education B. S. in Education, Springfield. b A. M., Peabody. A I i ELIZABETH BRAGG, Training School B. S. in Education, Spiingfield. 5 ! EVA ALLEN, Training School ESTHER INIENNICKE, Training Sclzool B. . . V. S. in Education, Sp1 mgfield. Graduate Student, Columbia. Page Twenty-si.1' Ph. B., Chicago. ESTELLE HINTON, Training School NIATIE BRUFFEY, Training School B. S. in Education, Columbia. B. S. in Education, Springfield. Graduate Student, Peabody. '- -4 , ....... VESTA VVOOD, Training School BdRS. IQITTIE HJXRDION, Training School B. S. in Education, Springfield. B. S. in Education, Springfield. Page Tweiztyvscvevx HAZEL B. MILEHANI, Training School DQRA HENNICKE, Kindergarten B. S. in Education, Springfield. B. S. in Education, Springfield. Graduate Student, Chicago. IQATHRYN NIARSHALL, Kindergarten BERTHA WELLS, Dean of Dlfonzen Student Assistant. A. B., Drury. Page Twenty-eight VIRGINIA J. CRAIG, English- MARY E. DAVIS, English A. B., Drury. B. S., A. B., Missouri ' A. M., Vllashington. A. M., Columbia Ph. D., Pennsylvania. Graduate Student, Columbia. NIARY A. VVOODS, English BERTHA DANIEL, English A. B., Drury. B. S. in Education, Missouri. A. M., Missouri. Page Twenty-11i1zc l 5 1 L E l Nu l ELDA M. ROBINS, English MRS. F. F. THOMPSON, Education B. S. in Education, Springfield. B. S. in Education, Missouri. A. B., Missouri. I N . BCIIINNIE ORGAN, Education VVILLIAM H. LYNCH, Visitor B. S. in Education, A. B., A. M., A. M., Missouri. Missouri. Graduate Student, Chicago. Page Tlzirty 1 l NORNIAN FREUDENBERGER, Latin ' A.NNA L. BLAIR, French A- B-1 A. M., Missouri. A. B., Missouri Valley. A' M-, Harvard. Diplomee de l'Association. Phonetique Internationale. SADIE Vvoons, French DOROTHY MANTZ, Spanish B. S. in Education, Springfield. B. S. in Education, Missouri. Brevet de la langue francaise, A. B., Missouri. IJ,.UHlVC1'SitC Dijon. A Page T11 irty-one I. W. SHANNON, History Ph. B., Ph. M., Wisconsin. Ha1'risoniFellowship, Pennsylvania. r l 1 ' H. E. NETTLES, History B. S. in Education, A. M., Missouri. MARY KEITH, H history A. B., M. A., Columbia. Graduate Student, California. CHRISTIANA HYATT, Expression B S in Education Ca e Giraxd . . , p - eau. Student, Cambridge University, England. Graduate Cumnock School of Oratory, Page Thirty-two Northwest: rn. SUE S. PERKINS, Mathematics L. E. PUMMILL, Mathematics B. S. in Education, A. B., Miss'ouri. B, S, in Edugation, Missouri, AA- M-i CMCHSO- A. M., Columbia. FLOYD B. OYREAR, Mathematics MYRTLE TETER, Mathematics H Registrar B. S. in Education, Missouri. B. S. in Education, Springfield. A.M., Columbia. Graduate Student, Missouri. Page Thirty-tliree Q. is , ll 1 f' rl! 1 ul! ', ' rl illlg U.. ll w ,l !4Iwf!, ,l il' .,, , ll! N ,pi -li. lil! girl , . ll ill W Qi 'Y lull I ,wi 1 flew il ill! 1 x l flil 'g ill i I 1 lla r i ' v llill JH, ii 'ls I 'llell 1 null pl 'llrl ri 'llfl 1 Vllll 'Milf all li tl il r ll .W la llll 4 ,l ,K ii E f lr. l 'Nfl l rle' v 4 lf li Q13 .i .l ng. ll' lvl 1 ll l Roy ELLIS, Economics RAYMOND D. THOMAS, Economics A. B., Missouri. -if B. S. in Education, Springfield. A. M., Harvard. Ph. M., Wisconsin. Graduate Student, Columbia. l e l E. E. VVALKER, Sociology A. P. TEMPLE, Physics B. S., Springfield. B.S., Ohio Wesleyan. M. A., Missouri. Graduate Student, Chicago. Graduate Student, Peabody. ' Page Thirty-four D. T. KIZER, Biology A. B., A. M., Vlfittenburg, Germany. M. D., Starling Medical College. BIOINA PRATER, Geography B. S., M. S., Chicago. Fellow of American Geographic Society. Page T11 irty-fire 1 PAUL E. ANDREWS, Geograplw B. S. in Education, Springfield B. S., Drury A. BI. Clark. Graduate Student, Colorado. R. XV. NlART1N, Clzeuzisfry B. S. in Education, Springfield Bl. A., Vanderbilt. , lm 4, yu tl tall S 1 l 1 6 l il el., :,' l 1 , 1 l tl! ,.,. rl . , lla . -5 EH .g 3 ,g: I, M lm ,F .1 4 l I W, i I w . ,w , lil, L' ., ill it el ' W itll illll lvl, ill 1 Nfl. El! 4334, ,vw , llvlf' wa, lllll ill? sf ll ll ill till 'V ll its ll gulf ll l wt l ,lil 'l 1 ti fi. ll Q: ll 1 l I R I I l . I I is will , . elim .ill ,I llgl itil li ill 'li W lil! .,,l 'HI ll ,ll ,ml 'ill ,Y 'l .gl tg. l DEBORAH D. NVEISEL, Fine Arts MARY MCCORMICK, Industrial Arts Diploma, Pennsylvania Museum and Student, Columbia. School of Industrial Arts. Student, Chicago. B. S., Columbia. Student, Chicago Academy Fine Arts. ARTHUR VV- BRIGGS, COGCI1 CHESTER BARNARD, Plzysical Education B- If E-, Y- M. C. A. College, B. S. in Education, Springfield. SP1'1Y1gfie1f1, Mass. Graduate Student, Vlfisconsin. Graduate Student, Harvard. Page Tlzirty-six ETHEL SAXMAN, Physical Education MRS. A. W, BRIGGS, Physical Education B. S., Diploma of Physical Education, G1-aduatt Student, I-Iarvard. M. A., Columbia. LUCY BICCAMMON, Swimming C P. KINSEY, Music A,B,, Springfield, Graduate Chicago Musical College. Student in Berlin, Germany. Teachers College, Columbia. School of Music, Northwestern. Page Tlzirty-:evcmz 1 5- SIDNEY F. MYERS, MRS. CLAYTON P. KINSEY, Violin, Band, Orchestra Piano and Organ Diploma, College of Music, Sedalia. Graduate and Post-Graduate, Conserva tory of Music, Stanberry College. Student in Berlin, Germany. Pupil of Rudolph Ganz and Leopold Godowsky. Chicago Musical College. AGNES DADE COWAN, Voice DORIS GUSTAFSON, Voice Sllflflgfleld COHSCYVMOYY of Music. Springfield Conservatory of Music. Pupil of Percy Hemus, New York. Page Thirty-eight I E XZERNE ROBERTSON, Voice Voice Student, Drury. Pupil of Mrs. Florence T. Doling, Sprmgfieldg Mr. Charles Derbyshire, New York, Mr. Petrie, Metropolitan Opera Co. New York, C. C. Cruz, Tonkawa College, Okla.g Mr. Gustave Holmquist, Bush Conservatory, Chicago. CONTENT VVISE, Piano Springheld Conservatory of Music. Chalfant Conservatory of Music. Page T11 iffy-nine B1ssELL L, PADGITT, Piano Graduate and Post-Graduate, Springfield Conservatory of Music. Artist Pupil of Glen Dillard Gunn HENRIETTA KELLER, Miisic Supervisor, Junior High Springfield Conservatory of Music. Chicago Musical College. Northwestern, 1922. TURNER SAPPINGTON, GRACE PALMER, L1ib7'C11'Z.lZ7'Z Wind Instruviients A. B., Drury. ' Springfield Conservatory of Music. Library School, Illinois. IESSIE A. JONES, Assistant Librarian MRS. EMMA H. ROBBERSON, University of Illinois Library School. Refereflfe Librarian and A, B., Dgpauwh Superwsor of Study Hall Columbia Library School. Page Forty f VV. I. BAKER, Financial Secretary DORA HAYMES, Secretary of Extension DOROTHY RADLE, PAULINE GRAY, Axkistanf Registrar Secretary to Ilze Pl'U.fl'd6lIff Page Forty-one 1 . M-fu ELIZABETH SPENCER, Assistant Secretary of Extension MRS. Page Fortytwo NELL REID, Assistant Registraff A . IE.. V I , E , -n 2 . x if QP 1, 5 x +4, fi- aq ' i' F V HHHMQIQQ HH HHH Q Q 0 UIDID UID n-n FI I-Ill-I-I-I-I-IIIIIQISI-lk MPV DRADV I ll-U21 W 1 U S CLASSES tc F b ai 11 h tl el Q-'CI i'DH'6'f1 V VMI 'lrrfr' -1---ma: .,-.w....4..-..,.w.,,,,vw,-,g,. Y Senior Class l v ' - s sseullllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllbh .4 U fr 'W iw 02llllllllllllllllllllIllIllIIllIllllllllllllIllllllllIllIIllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIID' The year 1923, while it has brought with it the realization of approaching good-byes to friends and campus, has been teeming with happiness and good times for the Seniors. Not only have they had their full share of enjoyment, but in no school activity have they been found wanting. Among the football men of the fall, the o-rators, the debaters, and basketball men of the winter, and the track men of the spring, were representative members of the Senior class. Nor have other gifts been lacking. .Truly Odysseus might have broken his strong bonds had the songs of the sirens been as sweet as the tones of the violin or piano responding to clever Senior fingers. But after all, perhaps the great- est accomplishments have been the good times and the spirit of fellowship created. The memory of these friendships will be lasting. Not 'soon will the Seniors forget their debt of gratitude to their Alma Mater. ' OFFICERS , R. E. RUSH, President. ESTHER ARNAUD, Vice-President. JACK JOHNSON, Secretary. VIRGIL CHEEK, Treasurer. R. E. RUSH ESTHER ARNAUD JACK JOHNSON VIRGIL CHEEK Page Forty-fire I Z Seniors Page Forty-six rr I ALTHOUSE, JAMES Pueblo, Colo Student Body President '22,. Football '19, '20, '21, '22, S Club, Tennis '20. The world will hear of him some day. ANDERSON, lVlABEL Springfield, Mo. Y. WV. C. A. Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. AARNAUD, ESTHER Monett, Mo. Y. W. C. A., Basket Ball '22, English Club, Le Cercle Francais, Inter-class Oratorical Contest '23, Vice-President Senior Class '23, Ozarko Staff '23, Secre- tary Barry County Club. An ideal college girl, with her colin poise and unusual fascination. BRENTON, MRS. S. C. Salem, Mo. English Club. She has the calmness and depth of a mountain lake. BRENTON, S. C. . Salem, Mo. He has all the good qualities of his better half. BROCK, C. E. Bolivar, Mo. The world is broad, why ,worry! CHAUNCEY, EVA J. XfValnut Grove, Mo, V Y. W. C. A. ' Witli gentle but prevailing force, Intent upon her destined course. CHEEK, VIRGIL Buffalo, Mo. Football '19, '20, '21, '22, Basketball, '21 '22, '23, Track '20, S Club, Carringi ton President '20, Inter-Society Debater '21, Inter-school Debater '21, Class Presi' dent '21, Student Council '21, Glee Club Though e.1ftrenLely busy he always jind time for one more act of service. S CRISSWELL, CARL L. Republic, Orchestrag Track '16, '22, '23g S Clubg Le Cercle Francaisg Band. Student Assistant in Violin. A high performer in many ways. CRONE, RUTH St. Louis, Her sense of the artistic is highly developed. DAVIS, MARY ELIZABETH ' Carthage, Y. VV. Cabinet '22, '23g Le Cercle Fran- caisg English Club. A girl 'well known for her intimate . knowledge of Woolley and the Muses. ELY, MRS. G. G. A Billings, President Bentonian '17g Glee Club '17g Class Play 'l7g May Queen '17g English Club. As charming as sweet And as sweet as modest. ELY G. G. Billings, Mo. Y President Bentonian '16g Standard Staff '16, '17g Inter-school Orator '16g Inter- society Debater 'l7g Inter-school Debater '17g Inter-class Orator '17, '23g Omicron, A man of strong characteristics. EVANS, LAWRENCE Greenfield, MoL Y. M. C. A. There are some men u'lz.o. remind ns of angels-they are so diferent. HARGIS, MARY JANE . Springfield, Mo. YQ NV. C. A. President '23g Le Cercle ' Francais, La Tertuliag English Club. She tickles the ioor-ies with skill. HIGHEILL, BRILLA . Marshfield, Mo. Her pleasant smile makes one glad to meet her. Mo. I 7' W -J ge Mo. Mo. Mo. Page Forty-seven Seniors HOBBS, JOHN Waynesville, Mo l Track '19, '20, '21, S Club: Y: M- , C. A. Cabinet '22, Bentonian President '21, Inter-society Debater '22, Inter- school Debater '22-, Ozarko -Staff. '22, Student Council '22, Oimcron, Le Cercle Francais. He can be found at all hours- in the office. JOHNSON, JESSE B. Forsyth, Mo Inter-society Debater '19, '20, President Y. M. C. A. '22, Inter-School Debater '19, '20, Yell Leader '20, '21, '22, Inter- Society Orator '21, Omicron, President Carringtons '20, Seventeen. Where actions are sufficient- why use words. LEVAN, J. D. Springfield, Mo. A man of cheerful yesterdays and confident toniorrowsf' LINDSEY, RUTH Springfield, Mo. Y. WV. C. A..Cabinet, Le.Cercle Fran- cais, La Tertulia. A diminutive senior .who is quiet and unassuming. LINDSEY, ZELMA Springfield, Mo. C. D. Club, La Tertulia, Le Cercle Francais, Y. WV. C. A. One cannot see her without Bliss. NICCALL, FLORA Houston, Mo. Y. VV. C. A. '21, '22, Declamatory Contest '22. Some people just naturally love to talk. MCCAMMON, LUCY Springfield, Mo. Captain Girls' Basketball '22, '23, Y. YV. C. A. Though she sleeps in the classroom she 'waikes up in the gyinnasiunif' MONTAGUE, J. F. Dixon, Mo. Inter-society Debater '19, Inter-school Debater '21, Football -'19, Alumni Sec- retary '23, Standard Staff '23, S Club, Omicron. Though engaged in 'various duties he - --------'- is faithful in the fulfillment of ,aIl. f:L'1ll07'S Page Forty-eight MONTIETH, ARETA COMPTON Springiield, MO. Of manners jentle, of affections mild. MORRIS, JOYCE Sarcoxie, MO. Y. W. C. A., English Club. Of ancient, medieval, and modern times she has the ability to discuss. MUNFORD, ANNA Springfield, Mo. With her sweet sympathy, and bright, merry way, no 'wonder children love her. MESADOR, BESSIE VVheatland, Mo. Y. W. C. A. Enthusiasm and energy make for great achievements. NIPPS, ALICE DUNAWAY V E1 Dorado Springs, MO. OntsQoken, 'tis true, but u friend when needed. PAINTER, FLORENCE CHEERFUL Springneld, MO. She -is a lover of Cicero, Terence, and Virgil. PALMER, HANSON L. Deepwater, Mo. Inter-collegiate Orator '18g Omicrong Y. M. C. A.g Extempore Speaker '18. Whether or not he command success, he'll deserve it. PUMMILL, MRS. I. G. Seneca, Mo. Her.attit.nde is one of friendliness to all. Page Forty-nine Seniors Seniors Page Fifty REESE, RAY Mountain View, Mo. Glee Clubg Y. M. C. A., Class Secretary '23. That he's a folly good fellow all agree. RUBERSON, ETI-IEL Springfield, Mo. Faithful in little things! RUSH, ELVIN Marshfield, Mo. Class President '23g S Club, Track '17, '215 Captain Track '20g Football '20, '21g Basketball '20, Inter-class Debater '23. For long distance, he was king. SALSBURY, H. I. Brownington, Mo. LL. B. A justice with grave justices shall sit. SCANTLIN, ROY Wlashburn, Mo. Inter-society Debater '20, '21g President Y. M. C. A. '2O. Seine are, and must be, bigger than the rest. SEARS, MERL13 G, Springfield, Mo. Orchestra. f'For what I will, I will, and there's an end. SEDGEXVICK, HrXZEL Springfield, Mo. Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet '21, Her 'ways are the ways of 1PIeasa11t1ze.vs. SLTDGEWICK, WVILLA Springlield, Mo. Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet '20, She needs no eulogy. Sm SH1 SH1 STA Sro STL SU1 Swl SIMMONS, LAXVRENCE Faucett, Mo. Bentonian Presidentg Inter-society De- bater 'l9g Inter-eociety Orator '20g S Clubg French Club' Track '19 '20, '23 Yell Leader '19,, ,zog Y. MY C. A. ' 'rT110'1lgl1 wiucli sought aftejf he retains I lizs smiling serenity. SHERMAN, DAVID Springfield S Club, Football '20, '21. HA daring Leander, 'seeking the sweet object of his lo'z1e'. SHOVER, VV. G, i Buffalo It is good to tliinfk wellg then act well. STACY, IENN113 SEAMANS Liberal, Mo. Whoever argues with her has a lwe o111vo1zent. STONE, MRS. ELEANOR Springfield English Club. By diligenee and g1'llCi01lS1ZC.VS she wms her way. STUART, VVILLETTA Golden City, Mo. Hers is a 11at1H'e.'f11ll o' the milk of Immun lzi1zdncss'. SUTTL12, HARRY Springfield, Mo. His mind possesses an insatiable desire for f1 IIffl1-.H SWOPE, EDNA L. Ash Grove, Mo. Her perseverance is in keeping I with lzer aim. ig, 5 . ,ry E: j 2 4 ,W :w'+ l-,fs 4 A ' ,bfi 'L ' ff'f'. 'ffl M45 ..,,J N- V 4' JV X' g M? Y E fl T4 ?1-'91 lf? 'F 5- 'HH r M0 307 LEX: ' fl , iillifi E , Mo 1 31,5 if fill Ei if I 'KQV' WZ, . ii.: ' S7 s fl' - M, C ez :jf Page Ffty-one Seniors E 4 l n ?f'Q.0LaQ.ACL,- . fm I 5 E fri! fl ve i l i l TAYLOR, C. VV. Mercedes, Texas Equally able to follow or to command. TALBERT, H. A. Exeter, Mo. Inter-society Debater '20g Inter-class Debater '23, Inter-school Debater '23g Omicron. Tall and fair. The Greelks 'would have made him their model. VOTAXN, D. F. Ava, Mo. Then on! then on! 'where duty leads, Jlfy course be onward stzllf' English Club, Barry County Club. Untroubled and serene she performs each task well. Seniors ZULAUF, MAZELLE CHLOE Le Cercle Francais. She is a Latin Shark. She js ,never seen without her dzgnzty and her satchel. HENDERSON, JETTA Springield, MO Ambition deserves rewards. JOHNSON, DAISY Bolivar, Mo English Club, Art Clubg Y. XV. C. A. A tender smile, an understanding heart, a noble woman. Page Fifty-two WADE, ADA Crane, Mo. Willoxv Springs, Mo. I-IARTZEL, ALICE Springiield, Mo. l A Kas l MARSHALL, FREDA Springield, Mo, Her talent in domestic affairs was not meant to be confined merely to tlze classroom. NIO. MOORE, KATHERINE Springf1e1d, Mo. Student Council ,235 Y. WV. C. A.g C. D. Clubg Peace Oratorical Contest '23g Ozarko Staff '22, In her tongue is tlze law of kindness. Mo. STAFFORD, ERNEST M. Elkland, Mo. No steps backward. Mo. HALL, VVILLIAM G. Grove Sprmgs, Mo. Football '19, '20, '21g SH Clubg Inter- society Debater 22g La Tertuliag Editor Standard '22g Ozarko Staff '22, Once a sailor, always a sailor. BIO. HATTON, A. L. St. james, Mo. Silence is more eloquent than words. Bio. .- . HOUGH, bRANK Rockwlle, Mo. Sincerity in a man is surely the greatest of z'i1'tnes. Mo. REESE, LORA Cassville, Mo. Her chief charm is her modesty. Mo. Ross, MARION Wxllard, Mo. Slze's as good as she is fair. Page Fifty-three Seniors ' Seniors l Conservatory of Graduate in Violin. THOMAS, MRS. RAYMOND D. - ' Springfield, Mo i Graduate in Voice. VVALKER, FAYE Ash Grove, Mo Graduate in Voice. O,REAR, HELEN Springfield, Mo Graduate in Voice. Page Fifty-four Music CI-IADDERDON, ERMA N ewtonia, Mo. Graduate in Piano. l.WCBlAHON, MRS. PAUL Seymour, Mo. Graduate in Piano. HARGIS, NIARY JANE Springfield, Mo. - Graduate in Piano. CRISSWELL, CARL L. Republic, Mo Graduate in Violin. KRANSBEIIG, SOL Springfield, Mo m1 de ha tht HF H1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 V 1 l 1 ui 1 l 3 ll lllll I llllllllllllllll lllllllllllllIllllllIllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Iunlor Class b- l 'W' llIIIIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIPK I The Junior class can Well be proud of the year's achievements. In oratory, debates, music, and athletics, We have been nobly represented. Again and again came the final decision: Yes, they won again-the juniors. VVe would not boast of our deeds to excess-We have not done all that we might-We have met with failures. But bravery and enthusiasm can never be better exemplified than in the spirit of this sturdy, independent class. Gladly and proudly did we rally to the , Rose and VVhite. K l 1 l 5 OFFICERS W. S, BENNETT, President. RAYNIOND D. LIPE, Vice-President. HOWELL COBB, Secretary-Treasurer. XV. S. BENNETT RAYMOND D. LIPE HOWVELL COBB l E . f Y l w l ? I W - Page Fifty-five J l l ABBOTT, CLAYTON Dunnegan, Mo. CA Football '20, '21, '22g Track '21, '22, '23g La Tertuliag Y. M. C. A., S Club, Ozarko Staff. We call him 'Cub' though he is a full-grown 'Bear'. . CA ALLEN, ELIZABETH Fruitland, MO, Her soft, southern dvawl 'wins friends. l ANDERSON, ROBERT Brumley, Mo. Cf Student Body President ,235 Inter-society Debater '22, Inter-school Debater '22, I Inter-class Orator '23g Inter-School Ora- tor '23g Y. M. C. A., S Clubg Omicrong Football '21, Known and loved by all, he keeps his head amidst temptation. 8 ARMFIELD, NILARIE Mt. Vernon, MO. She bears intimate acquaintance. . . C0 BENNETT, SILAS Bennett Sprmgs, Mo. Class President '23, Y. M. C. A.g Presi- dent Inter-State Oratorical League, C. D. Clubg Inter-class Oratorical Contest ,235 Seventeen Eager to see all that deserves his search. BLISS, GERALDINE Cross Timbers, Mo. C01 f Y. XV. C. A., C. D. Club, , Girls' Glee Club. F PVlzen 'in doubt, ask nie. BOUSMAN, PHILIP Dixon, MO, l C La Tertuliag Track '23. 'O Only tlze sweetest peach shall bc minef' CARL, CALVIN Mt. Vernon, Mo. Assistant Yell Leader '23, Y. M. C. A. B DA HTll0?lg'll' grandiose in manner, he is on hand when needed. Juniors Page Fifty-si.v CARL, MLLTAH Mt. Vernon, Mo. Y. XV. C. A.g C. D. Club. Ufallzing Dutch, playing Flinch and takmg hikes are her specialties. CARTXVRIGHT, CLARA Wlheaton, Mo. She always appears calm and ii1zco1zcv1'ned. CHADDERTON, ERMA Newtonia, Mo, Orchestra '23g, C. D. Clubg Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet '23g Band. Slze's ready and willing to do ' her part in the world. CHURCH, FRANCES Springfleld, Mo. 'Tis well to be honest and truef, COBB, HOWELL Clever, Mo Inter-society Orator '22, Inter-school Orator '22, Inter-class Debater '23, Inter-school Debater '23, Class Secretary-Treasurerg Omicron. Greater men than I may have lived, but I doubt it. COLLINS, HERBERT C SPEEDYD Stockton, Mo, Football ,2O, '21, Basketball '20, '21, '22g Track '20, '21, '22, La Tertuliag SH Club. His heels eclipse the honor of his head. COVVAN, CLARA 'Pierce City, Mo. She is merry and free, and sad for -no one. DARROW, ENID l Golden City, Mo She is indejlendent and indwid-ualisticf' fzmiors Page Fifty-seven , v l Springfield, Mo DENN1S, CLYDE Glee Clubg Y. M. C. A. A friend to all he meets. r l DYSAR'l', JULIA Springfield, Mo She is goddess-like in movement. FERRIS, HARVEY Springfield, Mo La Tertuliag Y. M. C. A.g State Delegate to Y. M. C. A. Conference '23. Intellectual, colzsernvative, and yet somewhat likable. FRIEZE, AGNES Greenfield, Mo What's in a name? GORMAN, BLANCHE Springfield, Mo English Clubg Y. XV. C. A. She does not merely SEEM noble, she IS.n HENDERSON, E1-'TON Monett, Mo Football '21, '22, S Clubg La Tertuliag Class Treasurer '20, '21g Standard ' Staff '23g Barry County Club. -' He swings along with a gait clzaracterzstzcally his own. HOLLAND, OPAL Summersville, Mo Y. XV. C. A.g English Club. Like Martha, loyal and troubled with little things. Hoss, MILDRED Southwest City, XMO I Y. XV. C. A. Always studious, always sincere. funiors Page Fifty-eight 7. O. O. lo. Io, io. do. Mo. IRVVIN, BESSIE Branson, Mo. La Tertulia, Inter-class Oratorical Contest '23. Ever foremost in a tongue debate. JACKSON, YORK Bradleyville, Mo. , Y. M. C, A. Cabinet ,21, '22, President Carrington Literary Society '21, C. D. Club 123. His ideals are high. Y KILBURN, ESTHER Springiield, Mo. Y. VV. C.A., C. D. Club, May Queen '23. Her eyesfdark charm 'twere vom to tell. ' KING, IVLARIE Mt. Vernon, Mo. Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet. f'Sm'cly, a joyous life is hers. LIFE, RAYMOND Monett, Mo. Vice-President Class '23, Secretary- Treasurer of S Club, Ozarko Staff l23, Football '20, '21, '22, Track '21, '23, La Tertulia, Barry County Club, Cap- tain-elect Track '24, '4Seventeen , Interrsociety Debater '22, He fills the sj1r'i11ter's shoes szlccessfzlllyf' MARTIN, BLUNT ' Forsyth, Mo, Y. M. C. A., Class Officer 121, Ben- tonian President '22, Extempore Con- test '21, C. D. Club, Y. M. C. A. State Representative. I Siucerity and pep combined - mailze him the zdeal kind. MASON, PERRY Quapaw, Okla. Le Cercle Francais. All the Latin I construe is 'Amol I Io've'! MASSEY, EARL I Springfield, Mo. Glee Club, Y. M. C. A., Band, Orchestra. Still 'water runs deep. Page Fifty-nine 1 .lz11zi01's . I , xl434'-QILUL fywdc. I tri' Af gf-I -1 V' 9117? l l f LA. . l ' I L . , f ,,-f' - . -' 'X - , JJN ,rr - QQ, .L ,.,. , , . - - 1-1 .4 Q.: F ef., , l fvvk ,I x fzm-iors Page S-ixty NIATTHEVVS, PAUL NEWMAN, Springfield, Mo Football '19, '20, '21, '22, Captain Foot- ball '22g Basketball '20, .'2l, '22, '23g Track ,20, '21, '22, Captain Track '21g US Club, Y. M. C. A. Tho'11glL modest, on his unembarrassed brow, nature has written gC'l1llE1Ht11l.u MCCOY, ALLENE Springfield, Mo Le CCI-cle Ffmcaisg Y. W. c. A., Basketball '22. Tis not her talent to conceal lzer fll01lgl1f.9.U NICIQENZIE, LETHA Aldrich, Mo The best goods are fmt up in small 12ac.kayes. NICKINLEY, N. F. Dora, Mo Seventeen.,' I am a very mzfortzmate man. lWILLER, FANNIE Ava, Mo Glee Club, Y. XV. C. A. Things that are sweet and fat are most filling. ACITCHELL, AMANDA Ava, Mo Y. KV. C. A., Inter-class Debater '22, A Debater, mathematician, and author, but above all thmgs a Junior. PACKXVOOD, NEVED1'l'II Chaffee, Mo Orchestra, Bandg Y. XV. C. A. Her one desire is to paddle her own canoe. POWELL, EULALIE Rolla, Mo Y. XV. C. A.g C. D. Clubg English Club Secretary '23g Ozarko Staff '23, Peace Oratorical Contest '23. She is tlte soul of of generosity, frzezzdluless and good-wi1I. ' 3 l 4 i RAY, FLOYD Butterfield, Mo. 1 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet '22, C. L. C. Presi- E dent '21g Inter-society Debater '22g Class I President 'ZZQ Student Council '22, Presi- . dent Barry County Club '23g Class Yell Leader '22, '23, English Club. M3' Jzingclom for a girl. REESE, ANNA Mountain View, Mo. Y. XV. C. A. For wit and testiness .vhe will be 'well 1'eme1nbe1'ed. SNIDER, MORTIMER Van Buren, Mo. Y. M. C. A., English Club. He sign: himself a 'Bolshevik'. TAYLOR, BERTHA Thayer, Mo. A Quiet as a mouse but 110 trap has ever caught he1'. . 'TI-IOMPSON, RENIA Galloway, Mo. Y. XV. C. A.g English Club. She is guilty of burnirzg the iiziduight oil. THURMAN, RAYMOND Republic, Mo. Pleas'1we is my business and ' bizisiness is my pleas111'e. VAN TRUMP, RUBY Q Braymer, MO, President of English Clubg Y. XV. C. A. True as steel--her heck might be broken before her 'word could be. WALKER, PAYE Ash Grove, Mo, Ozarko Queen '23, Orchestra, Glee Clubg Class Secretary 2233 C. D. Club. A sweet voice, a pleasaiitlsmile, the gift of music-what more is needed? fzuziors Page Sixty-one ' Juniors l 5 VVILLIAMS, lX4ARl3'l'A BEATRICE n 1 English Club '23. It isn't size -that makes for L acconzplzslimentsf' Y. M. C. A. Debater '23, Y. M. C. A. C11'ZJl7 01U1lC71t.U Y. XV. C. A.: H. S Extemporaneous Contest '19. general favorite. Track '23, . He doesn't make nz-zrch noise but he gets over the ground. Y. XV. C. A., English Club. She longs for snaps but always takes the hard courses. NIYRES, AIRS. XNM. B. Spring City, Of sweet and gentle grace, and nnasszmzmg mzenf' Page Sirty-two , Springfield, Mo Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet '21, '22, Treasurer VVILLTAMS, TREVA Springfield, Mo Basketball '22, '23g La Tertuliag Le Cercle Francais. Seventeen A face with gladness oversflreadf' YATLS, THOMAS Marshfield, Mo There never 'was just such another. ANDERSON, NIZARK Hancock, Mo Inter-society Debater '21 g Inter-class One developing the habits of the Bolshe- wlki in lien of those who, clzameleonrlilze in nature, change according to their BLACKXVELL, NATALIE Salem, Mo Basketball '20, '21, Tennis '20, '21' 1' 9 V This independent, fearless girl is a COBB, ELVIN T. Clever, Mo Inter-society Debater '22, Inter-class Debater '23, La Tertuliag Y. M. C. A.g HOWARD, RUTH Springfield, Mo Tenn SAXE, DOROTHY Neodesha, Kan. Glee Clubg Story Telling Club. Modest and sweet, but likes a jolly time. TAYLOR, AGNES Thayer, Mo.. - She never makes moizntaiiis ' out of mole-hills. BAKER, JAMES A Dunnegan, MO. Y. M. C. A. If slie mzdervaliies me What care I liow fair she be. BARNETT, VVYNETT Joplin, MO, Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet '21, Declarnatory Contest '21g Secretary Carrington '21, Fair tresses ma1i's imperial race I?l1S1Lt11'6.U CARTER, CARL S. Moundsville, MO. Band, Orchestrag Y. M. C. A. He has the brow of a tliiaikerf' HARRIS, AUGUSTA M. Battlefleld, MO. Ready in every emergency. HELPINGS'IINE, MARY Anderson, Ind. She speaks as one who feeds on poetry. HUEEMAN, J. E. Stockton, MO. Since1'ity of characteif, his watchwordf' Page Sixty-three fmziors I Y x Juniors NIOBERLY, JOHN Summersville, Mo A boy with a future in the world of busmess. The will to do makes possible the doing. VVILLIAMS, MARY E. Conway, Mo. Y. XV. C. A. She keeps her palace of the soul serene. GRAY, PAULINE Springfield, Mo. Always a liglzt heart, yet so lzc'a'vy. Page Sixty-four REESE, FLOYD ' Mountain View, Mo NA steady Hodder. UNDERXRVOOD, J. C. VVaynesville, Mo. lllllllIIllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIIlIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ' W I Sophomore Class I THE HUNTERS A PARABLE TWO men Went hunting. The first was young and inexperienced. He went ahead, killed all the game he could find, and returned triumphant. The older man Went farther into the forest and stayed longer, and returned with better game. i ' Therefore, I say unto you, which was better, he who returned' with much game or he who returned with better game? A The Sophomore class of 1923 was one of the best classes ever assembled. Their loyalty and cooperation in all academic, athletic, and social activities was unexcelled by any class. They gave all they had-Love and Labor. They received all they wanted-Recognition. OFFICERS CRESSON HARDY, President. ORAL H. MCCUBBIN, Vice-President. FAYE WALKER, Secretary-T1'ea.v'm'er. CRESSON HARDY ORAL H. MCCUBBIN FAYE XVALKER I Page Si.rty-five ' Sophomores Page Sixty-six APPLEBY, THELMA Springiield o f'Flap1ve1'-lileef' BAIRD, RAY Sarcoxie Mo Y. M. C. A.g President Glee Club C. D. Club. Friendly and folly. BALES, ARVA Neosho, o La Tertulia. Dark and .DiJlZilZ1lf'i'ZJ8.H BENAGE, Lois M. Conway, lf o Happy and RefresI1z'11g. BORIFF, JOE Sparta L o HSCft?71f1'fiC and Inquisiti've. BRANDON, S. H. Springfield 1' o Sober, but Intrepid. BR1'r'nx1N, PARKS H, Dixon fo 1'Sf1rbbor11 and Fastidi011s.', BROWN, BERTHA Fordland 0 Grave and Lovablcf' Mo. Mo. NIO. Mo. do. Jo. flo. lo. BROWNE, VVALTER O. Solo, Mo. Y. LI. C. A., English Club. Liberal and Admit. BRYANT, MARGUERITE Springfleld, Mo Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet, Glee Club. fIP67ZSl7lC and U1zc011cer11ed. BUTLER, CHALCY MAE Urbana, Mo. Optimistic and Of71:7Zi07lGfEd.U V CARTER, VVILLA VVILSON Hazelgreen, Mo, Matlzerly and Energetic. CHEATHEM, N ELLIE Billings, Mo. Meek and Docilef' CLARK, GERALD Lebanon, Mo. Y. M. C. A. ' B ea1l-Brmimzel-like. CLARKE, LOREN Ava, Mo. ' Glee Club. Gallant and M1lsical. CORBETT, LOUISE CSISTERJ Marshfield, Mo. Plump and Playful. , 2 L 5 5 Z Page Sixty-sevefz SOf7h017l07'fZS Sophomores COTTENGIN, JESSIE Hartville, Mo Dashing and Ta.rteful. CUMMINS, ERMA L. VValnut Grove, Mo 'fDilige11t and Ambitious. CUMMINS, NORTON Springfield, Mo La. Tertuliag Seventeen Youthful and 'Se'venteeu'. DAVIS MYRTLE West Plains, Mo J Y. WV. C. A.g Glee Clubg President Story Telling Club. uTC71lP67tl77ZB1lflll and Fearless. DRAPER, MARY H. CPOLLYD Lebanon, Mo Y. XV. C. A. Brilliant and Humoro'us. DRUGG, EMMA LOU VV ebb City, Mo YL XV. C. A. Cabinetg Seventeen Dainty and Demzlref' FREDERICK, NIILDRED Springfield, Mo Quick and Sf101'ti've. GARRISON, Ross ALLEN Mt. Vernon, Mo Drow.vy and MetI1odicaI.,' Page Sixty-riglzt z, Mo. e, Mo. l, Mo. 9, Mo. 1, Mo. I, CMO. , Mo. , Mo. GEISTER, LOUISE Springfield, Mo. Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet '22, Glee Club. Lively and Helpful. GILBERT, VVILDA Mar-Shield, Mo. Y. XV. C. A.g Glee Club. Light-hearted and Gay. GLASSCOCK, DELTA Greenfield, Mo. Attractive and Amiablef' . GOFF, MARY LEWIS Springfield, Mo, 1 Le Cercle Francais. Independent and Wide-awake. GOODRICH, RUTH Springlield, Mo. Y. NV. C. A. Cabinet '23, Declamatory Contest '22. Cobb-wise and Conteiitedf' GRAY, PAULINE Springfield, Mo. Distant and Drigzzifiedf' HARDY, CRESSON Seneca, Mo. Football '21, '22, Secretary Y. M. C. A. '23, President Sophomore Class '23g Vice-President C. D. Club '23, Vice- President S Club '23. folly and Friendly. HARRIS, HUGH A. Springfield, Mo. Obligi11g and Consideratef' Page Szlrty-rzizze S0f7l'L077'l0l'CS 7. HEBIBREE, IVAN Sfockton, Mo Track '22, '23, S Club. Stocky, though Swift. HEDIPHILL, BLANCHE Osceola, Mo English Club. Mi:clzievous and Musical. President La Tertuliag Y. XV. C. A., Le Cercle Francais C011scie11ti011s and T11'0Y01lgll'.,' HOLBIES, LUCILLE Marshfield, Mo. Y. XV. C. A. ' Modest and Unasszmzingf' HUFFMAN, I. A. Cedar Springs, Mo. Stamme1'i11g but Sensible. JACKSON, ASHEL L. B1-adleyville, Mo. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet '21, Inter-society Extemporaneous Speaker, Inter-society Debater '21g Inter-class Debater p'23g - Y. M. C. A., President Bentonian Society '21, English Club '23, Ozarko Staff '23. Tried and True. ' JENSEN, LUCILLE Springfield, Mo. La Tertulia. St11di011s and Virtu0ns. S0pho1f11.01'0s 'Page Seventy HILTON, GALEDA Aurora, Mo. AmicabIe and Kind-hearted. HOLLADAY, HELEN Springfield, Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. JONES, LUCY Sullivan, Y. XV. C. A., English Club. Expressive and Intense. KEITH, IRENE Edina, As12i1'il1g and Audible. LEMMON, ONA Ash Grove, Versatile and Efficient. LEMMON, TERESSA Ash Grove, Able and Willing. LESLIE, NIELBA K. Appleton City, Mild and Modest. LINDSEY, FYRN Springfield, Y. VV. C. A. '23, - Prim and Pleasant. LoF'r1s, DESSA Stockton, Lady-like and Likablef' LOY, MILDRED I Aurora, ' Glee Club. V Apath4-tic, but Preposses.s1'ng. Mo. , Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Page Se'Ue1zty4011e S 0 fflw 1f1f101'es l NIACCARTNEY, ETHEL Webb City, Mo Y. YV. C. A.g Glee Club. Difident and Slow. ' La Tertulia. Calm and Controlled. MATHIS, RETTIE MAE Prior, Mo. Helpful and Useful. MCCUBBIN, ORAL Monett, Mo. C. D. Club, Y. MI. C. A.g Inter-society Debater '22, Inter-school Debater '22, Peace Oratorical Contest '23, Ozarko Staff '23, Class Vice-President '23. Capable and Busy. MOONEY, GEORGIA Monett, Mo. Y. XV. C. A. Sweet and Sincere. 1 NIORGAN, FLORENCE F air Play, Mo. Y. XV. C. A. C1zarnzing and Critical. MORRIS, ESTHER M. Bois D'Arc, Mo. Art11'.rs and Straightforwardf' S0f7lZ01'71'01'0S Page Seventy-two lV.lAY, GLADYS Bolivar, Mo. Blithe and Bonny. MARSHALL, MARY Springfield, Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. IMO. Mo. 1 MYRES, CELTA Miller, Mo. l Y. NV. C. A.g Basketball '23. Soft-spoken and Attractive. LIYRES, RUTH A Pieher, Okla Constant and Faithful. MYRES, XVILLIAM Miller, Mo Football '21, 223 Y. M. C. A. lrMG1'7'jl, tlzoulglt MG71'i6d.,! . IVIURREY, GLADYS HIELENE Springfleld, Mo. La Tertulia. Hasty and Helpful. PHILLIPS, JOHN VV. Mt. Vernon, Mo. Football '21, '22, Track '22, S Club. Ardent, though Quiet. POINDEXTER, CHESTER A. Marshfield, Mo. Unc0ncerned and U1zm0ved. PROPHET, ZETA Hartville, Mo. Businesslike and True. REA, HAZEL Buffalo, Mo. Le Cercle Francais. Pleasant and Obligizzgf' Page Seventy-three Sopltamores Reliant, though Helpful. ' La Tertuliag Ozarko Staff '23. Tall and Slender. SHERMAN, H. M. Wlheatland, I1'res12o1zsibIe and Happy. SILVEY, ETHEL Ava, ' Sedan: and Busy. SMITH, CLAUDE VVest Eminence, Inter-class Debater '23. M'anIy, but Baslzfulf' SMITH, UNA Carterville, Y. XV. C. A.g Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet '20, Basketball '19g Sec. C. L. C. '20, Story Telling Club. HEllflCl71g and Babyi.vl1. SPRIGGS, EDNAH Springfield, A1fa'blc, tlzouglz Quiet. xslt Sophomoffes ROBERTSON, OPAL Wheatland, ROBERTS, ROY L. Webb City, S Club, Football '21, Le Cercle Francais. I-Iollerlzead, but Wise. SAYLOR, I. H. . Springfield, Mo Mo Mo Mo. Mo, Mo. Mo. Mo. I v Pay.: Sm'cuty-fam' Mo. Mo. Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo o STENVARD, ALBERTA Carthage, Y. WV. C. A. CIzatty and Emphaticf' SUTTON, BERNICE Seneca, Sweet and Likablef' TAYLOR, XXVILLA LEE Springiield, '!FaitIzf11l and Deserviugf' TURNER, VERBA Anutt, Slow and Deliberate. VILHAUER, CHARLES Birdsong, Steady and Sturdy. VVALKER, ELSIE Creighton, Retice1zt, but Skillfulf XMEBB, FRANCES Greenfield, Talkati've and Tastefulf' NVHITE, MARIE Monett, English Clubg Barry County Club. Quiet and Loyal. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. E Mo. Mo. Mo. Page Sez'e1zty-f?zf'c Sophomores - I 1 I . Z l I VVILLIAMS, HAROLD OTIS Stockton, Mo Y. M. C. A., Le Cercle Francais. Tender and Tenaci0m'. VVILLIAMSON, MAE Conway, Mo English Club. Dignified and True. Football '21, '22, Track '22, S Club. Sf1onta1zeo11s and FOTC6f1Ll.', YOUNG, LEN1X RAY Republic, Mo Y. XV. C. A. Modest and UnseI,5sl1. President Omicron '23, Inter-Society Ex- tempore Speaker '20, Inter-Society De- bater '22, Inter-School Debater '22, Inter- School Extempore Contest '23, Inter-State Extempore Contest '23, Ozarko Staff '22, '23, Y. M. C. A., English Club. Talented and Argumenfativef' LOGAN, RINNIE E. Ozark, Mo. Y. XV. C. A. ' F1'an.k and Attractive. S 0 phomores Page Seventy-si.z' VVILLIAMSON, RUSSELL Rich Hill, Mo. GATES, MARY EVA Ierico Springs, Mo. Pict'm'e.vque and Radiant. LESLIE, NELL Appleton City, Mo. Majestic and Pa1't1'c'11Ia1'. LITTLE, GANSE Springfield, MO, MO, Mo. MO. MO. MO MO. MO MO 1 REED, EUGENE Ash Grove, MO. B0yisIl, but Brave. STEXVART, VELMA Poplar Bluff, MO. Neat and Striking. VVYMAN, CHARLES Springfleld, Mo. Trim and Candid. COEEMAN, DOROTHY Springfield, MO, C. D. Club, Y. NV. C. A. Cabinet '22. Zealo'u.v, yet Modest. HEBIPHILL, LENA Osceola, MO. English Club. !'Me1'1'3' and Musical. STEWART, GLADYS BERGER Ava, MO. Carefree and Gay. BOTTS, AARON Springfleld, MO. Inter-school Debater '23. Persuasive and P!?1'5C'L'L'7'i11g.U RADLE, DOROTHY West Plains, MO. Efficient and Entertaining. Page Se'venty-sever: Sophonmres Oar Alma Mater Afly dear old beloved Alina .Mater Yotrfre a fountain of joy to rne, Ancl I revel with great acliniration In the wealth that yonfre giving to me, Here in these walls breathes a nation, Where justice through practice is learneclg And a president, lozfecl by his people, For he never one clnty has shunned. lflfhen my college career here is ended, Your protection no more I'll possessg But inlay each day foe spent in your guidance Be a milestone on the road to success. The same wish I grant each fellow-student, That his life may be jilled with the l2est,' .May the lessons he learns be so lasting That the world through his life may be blest. Icy-MAE GANNAWAY Page Seventy-eight IlIlllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIlIllllllIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllIIIIIIllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllll Freshman Class 1 The Freshman class of 1922-23 was one of the most prominent classes in school activities. Their class colors were green and white, but the last two letters in green should have been a-t, for the number of students alone far exceeded that of any other classg or of any two classes combined. They were successful in music. In track the Freshmen were not to be out-jumped by the upper-classmen. In oratory they won second place. In debate they easily defeated the Sophomores. l The state championship in football was won by a team, five of whom were Freshmen, exceeding in number that from any other two classes. The first team in basketball was composed of a majority of Freshmeng and the captain-elect was a Freshman. 'In the classroom the Freshmen further showed their ability by peaceably slumbering While their upper-classmen were chew- ing long pencils short in an effort to decide in what period La Follette reigned. OFFICERS JACK GALLOVVAY, President. VVILLIAM MYRES, Vice-President. FLORENCE ROHRER, Secretary-Treasmfer. JACK GALLOWVAY XVILLIAM MYRES FLORENCE ROHRER Page Seventy-nine I Q . 2 Freshmeizi Page Eighty , ALTEMILLER, GERTRUDE Springfield, Mo Story Telling Club. S0ciable. BARNETT, LYMAN Jerico Springs, Mo. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet '23g C. D. Club. ZeaIous. BEATIE, CHRIS Marshfield, Mo. 'I1zte1'esting. BOTTS, OPAL Springfield, Mo. Y. XV. C. A. f St1'aigl1tfor'ward. BRADLEY, LETHA Springfield, Mo. Glee Club. Pe1'.si.vtent. BRADY, lXlARY Springfield, Mo. Ozarko Staff '23. Clever, ' BRAZEAL, SYLVIA Mansfield, Mo. Story Telling Club. E1'gI1tce71. BREEDEN, GRACE Monett, Mo, Story Telling Club. Self-a:serti'Ue. Mo. Mo Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. J O. .Io BROWN, LILLARD Springfield, Mo. Good-fzatmfedf' i BURRELL, EUGENE Mountain View, Mo. folly CHAMBERS, GEORGIA Phillipsburg, Mo. Flawless. CORBETT, RAYMOND Houston, Mo. Y. M. C. A. Pe1zet.rati1zg. DAVIS, BEACIE Wfinona, Mo. Climbing. ' DAVIS, CARL Miller, Mo. Track '23, Steady DAVIS, EULAH ELIZABETH Birch Tree, Mo. ushylu DAVIS, LYTTON Houston, Mo. Glee Club, Orchestra, Seventeen. 'fM6l0di01lf5.I' I F7'8.S17'141'6'1L Page Eighty-one ! GADDIE, B1ILDRED ELIZABETH, Duenweg, MO, 'Y. XV. C. A., Glee Club. ' Fun-Io1Ji11g. Frm 11111011 Page Eighty-two DE BORDE, LEONA Republic, MO Tl1o11gl1tf11l. DIL'l'EIEY, BEULAH Beaman, Mo Story Telling Club. 'lWi71J0l1ZC.I, ESTES, FLORENCE Springfield, Mo. Modern, FARMER, DOROTHY Linn Creek, MO. E1zgagi1zg. FISHER, IRA Lynchburg, MO. Y. M. C. A. Def1e11dable. FOSTER, EULA Linn Creek, Mo. La Tertulia. HCOllSCiC7lfi01l.Y.H FOSTER, FRANK Springfield, Mo. Ozarko Staff '23. four1zaIistic. bio. Mo. Mo Mo Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo, I I I I I GALLOVVAY, JACK Springfield, Mo. I I Football ,ZZQ Basketball '23g Track '23g S Clubg Student Councllg Class President ,23. I 'fB0zd. I I I HADLEY, NONA Exeter, Mo. - Candid. I I I I I HAGGENBUCH, NIATTIE Cabool, Mo. 'Compo.scd. HANKINS, CARRIE Mineral Springs, Mo. I' Barry County Club. Iuterc'sted. HARPER, LE X7ERSA Ash Grove, Mo. I Ozarko Staff ,23 I I1zgenio11s. I I I I I HARRIS, EARL F, Battlefield, Mo. I Girl-shy. I HEARNE', GEORGIA Collins, Mo. Placid, HENDERSON, BURL Monett, Mo. ' I Football '22, S Club. I f1jfecti01zate. I I 1 I I I 4 Page Eiglzty-tlzrvc' FI'C7ShZ7'1 011 Freshmen HENRY, FERNE Sarcoxie, Mo. Y. VV. C. A. Sua'zJe. . HESS, M. M. Dry Knob, Mo. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 223. S,0lemn. HIGGINS, IESSIE LEE Lowry City, Mo. Y. XV. C. A. Refined. HITCHCOCK, NIARY ' Ava, Mo. ffU1lGf6Cf6d.,' HOFFMEISTER, ROVVENA Golden City, Mo. Y. XV. C. A.g Seventeen, Page Eighty-four PIainti'zxe. HOLNIES, ALLEN Mt, Vernon, M'o. Patient Hoon, EUNICE Rogers, Ark. Glee Clubg Story Telling Club. lrTC1lGC'i0llS.,' HUTCHISON, ROBERT Webb City, Mo Slza1'p-wittedf' 7 MO. Mo. Mo. MO. Mo. Mo. Ark. MO INMAN, LELA Golden City, MO. 2 Y. XV. C. A.g Basketball '23. X Democratic, , i 5 n JAMES, CLYDE Seneca, MO. S Clubg Basketball '22, '23, Football '22, Captain-elect Basketball '24. W U11dist1rrbed. JOHNSON, BEN Fayetteville, Ark. Le Cercle Francais. ' A St0ical. JOHNSON, ESTER , Forsyth, MO. Stately JOHNSTON, IRENE Monett, Mo. Y. XV. C. A. E1zergctic. JOHNSTON, J. L. ' Wfheatland, Mo. Dreamy. KILLINOSWORTH, LEONA Ash Grove, MO. Petite. KNO THELMA Rolla, MO. L n A zzizzzatedf' Page Eiglzty-five F 1'esh1fne1z f?1'6Sh'lfVL671 IKIRBY, AILEEN VV est Plains, Mo Story Telling Club. Page Eighty-six Rese1'11ed. IQNIGHT, RILEY Portageville, Mo Sorrowful. LEDBETTER, SYLVIA Ohio, Mo Y. XV. C. A. Cordial. LEE, PEARL Mountain Grove, Mo. Y. XV. C. A.g Story Telling Club. Frank. LEMON, CECIL Seneca, Mo. Pleasant, LENOX, KATHERINE Rolla, MO, Y. YV. C. A. Dignij'ied. LIKINS, CHRISTINE Ash Grove, MO, Agreeable. LONG, ICATHERINE Ierico Springs, Mo. Blitlze. MARSHAI,L, LIELEN Greenfield, Mo. l Willful. MARTIN, BLAXVNIE Springiield, AMO. h Free-hearted. MCCUBBIN, EARL Monett, Mo. Industr'ious. NLCNUTT, INEZ- Morrisville, Mo. Story Telling Club. Smiling. MILLER, L. E. Swinton, Mo. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet '23g Student Coun- cil '23g Extempore Contest '23. A1'gmne41tati11e. MILLS, VIRGINIA Gentle. MITCIIELL, OLIVE IRENEi IIS0bET.,, MITCHELL, OPAL EUGENE Eugen Sparta, Mo. Licking, Mo. Licking, Mo, Page Eighty-seven Freshmen 5. Fwslzmen MOORE, OHS Sullivan, Mo Y. M. C. A. Comical. ZMPORRIS, H, AZELL Mt. Vernon, Mo Y. M. C. A. I1zdefatigable. NOBLE, JOHN Springfield, Mo Inter-class Debater '23, Inter-School Debater '23, Omicron. SenatoriaZ. NUNLEY, PAUL Aurora, Mo, B zc0ya1zt. OBERT, DORIS Southwest City, Mo. Book-loving. O,ROURKE, BONNIE Joplin, Mo. Vice-President Story Telling Club '23. I'Vitty. PATTERSON, BLANCHE Springfield, Mo. CaIm. PENNEL, I. P. Seneca, Mo. St1'aight. Page Eighty-eight Mo. Mo Mo. Mo, Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. POWERS, NIACIE Centerville, Mo. Dependable, REYNAUD, VVALTER Monett, Mo. Football '22, Track '23, S Club. l1U11Cl1llJZgEdbI8.,' RHODES, ESTHER Seymour, Mo. Atte1ztz've, RODOCKER, MILDRED Seymour, Mo. U1za.r.vumi1zg. ROHRER, FLORENCE Class Secretary-Treasurer, Y. VV. C. A ' C. D. Club. HeIpful. Ross, MARY Cotter, Ark. Kind, ROUNTREE, THELMA VVebb City, Mo. Dramatic. SAMUELS, RUBY Springfield, Mo. Basketball '23, Y. W. C. A. Atlz.letic. 5 -1 E F1'0sh111011 Page Eiglzty-uizze r v E F7'C'S1'I.14'1.61l Page Ninety SCOGGIN, LOLA Arcola, Gracious, SMITH, LORA Southwest City, Talented SNOW, CECIL Pittsburg, Y. NI. C. A. I1ztellectual. ' STULTZ, JESS Reeds Spring, Jazzy, THURMAN, ELLIS Republic, Band, Orchestra. Ge1mine. TRACY, L. E. Plato, Sauguine. VVELCH, HUGH Springfield, Bu.si1zess-like. L WILCOX, FRED VV est Plains, 1 Basketball '23g SH Clubg Track '23, 1 Self-important. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo Mo Mo Mo Io. ffo. Mio. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo, Mo. WooLsEY, JADA Aurora, Confidential, BENNIE, HERBERT Springfield, Square. ' HOUSTON, PICQUE Sweet Springs, Popular I THAIN, MARY Neosho, Ea1'1zest. ANDERSON, CHRISTINE Springfreld, Vice-President H. S. '23. Spirited, CANTRELL, RUTH Springfield, Chewy, MASSEY, IVAN D. Springfield, Iuvenile. ' NELSON, ALTIE West Plains, Wee. Mo. M-o. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Page Ninety-one Freslzmcm i' Camera Saving Club TALBOT, H. M., Senior A Long Lane, A tall, b1'oad-shouldered man-girls know the kind. COMES, E. L., Senior Springfield, He has Faith in Rnzmd-trees. PORTER, EDITH, Junior I Neosho, Not .known for her loud speech, but known nevertheless. VANCIL, E. C., junior Ava, The cnnntenance is the index to the mind. RosE, PAUL, Sophomore VVebb City, Football '18, '19, '22, S Club. Quick and Agile. PETTEFER, ISABELLE, Sophomore Springfield, Le Cercle Francaisg La Tertulia. Retiring, but Gifted. VVELSH, CATHERINE ANNE, Sophomore Springfield, Le Cercle Francais. Modern AND Fad-loving. MAYES, DOROTHY, Freshman Mountain Grove, Conscientioiis. SCHMALHORST, I. VV., Freshman Springfield, Yell Leader '23. Yell-0-cntio,nist. STONE, A. P., Freshman , Springiield, P1'omising. ARNETT, ETHEL, Freshman Granby, Se11sitiz'e. ' ANDREXVS, AMANDA, Freshman Urbana, Y. XV. C. A. Page Ninety-two Mo. Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo M o Mo Mo Mo THLETICS 1 4 5 Y E i N 1 1 1 W w N 1 f 1 i V N Q J i 1 5 , 34' aw u l + xl 'N H w, w w 1 W1 1 V 1, 1 QQ, fi' N Vi? ni, 1 11' W 1 rf-'J vi ri ii 1 f , A . V X 1 'iw 1 W 1 N3 5 l 5 .N N I I 1 4 r y fi J 12 W M VJ Q! P ,I ? fx ffff- f 4 Q- W W he -1 1 H W Q 5? V , Q, AU ' V r rw 'ix ' 1 , l al' 4 W I ' er ' 1? '51 ' U , , ' r ,L 1 F W 3 . 4 I A ,F l ,- I , i V M 5 1 W a , W W I 3 V Q I , 1 N I 5 i x r N K llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllyl :. Men s Athletics i W v 1 l A. VV. BRIGGS The ability of Coach Briggs as an organizer and physical director will never be questioned by those who have seen the annual May Day and Christmas festivals at this college. As a' coach we need only to investigate the past record of Teachers College in athletics to pronounce him one of the best in this sec- tion. His teams have won five championships in the last six years, and have won them in football, basketball, and track, a thing that no other school in the state can boast of having done. But efficiency is not the biggest thing about our coach. No man who has ever played under Briggs can say that he was ever coached to play dirty in any respect. Those who have fought on the football Held in the true Bear spirit will always appreciate clean athletics. Coach Briggs' first principle is a square deal and, win or lose, his motto is unchanged. X CHESTER BARNARD Chester's ability in coaching can scarcely be questioned when you investigate his record as an athlete. He made twelve letters at Teachers Collge, made letters in football and basketball at Northwestern University, and played end on the U. S. championship team at the Great Lakes in 1919. He has the true Bear spirit and knows how to cooperate with both men and coach. He is always willing to show the boys what he knows about the game and often teaches them lessons that they will not soon forget, for he never slows up to hit the line. With his knowledge of the game and his willingness to work, he is making a successful coach. - Page Ninety five 1 Z. Yell Leaders State Teachers College was fortunate in having two men of the right type for yell leaders. Ray and Calvin, or I. W, Schmallhorst and Mr. Calvin Carl, as they are occa- sionally called, were the men that the Student Council elected to this honorary and hard- working task. ' Under the leadership of these two men the students of the College pushed their teams to two championships and to a good record in the other branches of sports. No team can win without it knows that the student body is backing it, and these men certainly lined up the students' and led them in such a manner that the men on the held could not help knowing and feeling that the students were backing them 100 per cent. ' We cannot soon forget the work of these men, nor the gaudy but appropriate cos- tumes in which they bedecked themselves for the victories they helped so much to win. But clearer still in our memories will remain the words of the College Toast in which they ledus so often. Springfield! Sprirzgjieldf Rah, Rah, Rah, Old Sprirzgheld, Praises to Thee, we .rirLg,' Praise to Thee, our dear Alma Mater, Rah, Rah, Rah, Praise to Thee, Springfield! Page Ninety-six 'ell ca- rd- to :an led elp os- 'in. ich Football CAPTAIN MATTH EWS Matthews has the' unique honor of being the captain of the first state championship football team. His leader- ship and playing ability was no small factor in winning that championship. Molly finished his fourth year here by making a place on the all-state team. He is 5 feet, 9 inches high, weighs 148 pounds, and is 21 years old. 5 sfl 9 . State Championship Winners THE sEAsoN or 1922 4 It is needless to comment on the football season of 1922. Everyone is aware that no team in the Conference was our equal, as a glance at the score in each game will show. Our team was not only superior, but possessed suffiicient punch and drive, with but one exception, to completely cover up the opponent with scores. The season was opened by defeating the Maryville Teachers on our field. Cherry Went over for a touchdown and kicked goal early in the game. During the second quarter Wilson, left halfback of the Maryville team, intercepted one of our passes and scored one of the three touchdowns of the season against us. We crossed the enemy goal again this period. At the end of the first half the score stood 6 to 14 in our favor. The Bears seemed only to be warmed up by the middle of the game. They came back in the second half and scored three more touchdowns, making the score 33 to 6 at the end of the game. The second game resulted in an overwhelming defeat for the Cape Girardeau eleven. The Bears piled up a higher score against Cape than the St. Louis University team had done the week before. The Cape aggregation was unable even to make a Page Ninetyssweu 5. single first down against the Springfield line. The stars of the game' were'Cherry, Reynaud, and Matthews. The score, 67 to 0, was the highest ever made by a Spring- field college team up to this -time. In the third game we outplayed Tarkio in every department and defeated them 50 to 0. The game opened by Tarkio winning the toss and choosing to defend the south goal. The Bears kicked off. Tarkio was held for downs. Reynaud missed a long drop-kick. Springfield again held the visitors for downs and made a field goal. The first half ended 10 to 0 in our favor. The rest of the game was a story of touch- downs by the Bears. THE GAME AT CAMERON The weather that day was ideal for football, ,but the field was in poor shape. Previous hard rains had made the field rough, heavy, and slippery. The. Missouri Wesleyan men were taller, heavier, and larger than those from Springfield. But in spite of these facts our boys, in a punting game, outplayed Wesleyan in the first quarter. In the second quarter the honors were about evenly divided, with the edge slightly in favor of Cameron. The half ended with the score 6 to 0 in Cameron's favor. In the third quarter Springfield clearly outplayed Wesleyan, but they were unable to score. Ten minutes of the last quarter went by and still the Bears had not scored. At this time a short pass from Matthews to Henderson resulted in a touchdown. The fourteen rooters in the grandstand made more noise than a tribe of Comanche Indians. When quiet was restored Cherry, very deliberately, and with infinite caution, prepared to kick goal, while the fourteen rooters prayed that his good toe would do the work necessary for victory. It didg the ball sailed squarely between the goal-posts. The fourteen rooters and the subs on the bench made more noise than several tribes of Comanche Indians. The important contest of the season was over. We had won by a narrow mar- gin this game and the championship, because every man on our team had been 'taught and knew football. In the second place, each 'man played like a veritable demon, because he was in honor bound to do so bythe loyal, concerted, whole-hearted, enthusiastic support he had received. A long pull, a strong pull, and a pull together had again won the day. In the next game the Bears went on the field expecting another game similar to the one played the week before. However, as the team was backed by the home- coming aggregation of rooters, and being anxious to relieve some of .the criticism from the last game, they piled up the highest score of the season. The scores were practically all made by the use of line plunges. The Central Wesleyan team managed to catch the Bears asleep and scored once by use of an onside man. It seemed that this was to their disadvantage, though, for afterwards they were unable to kick goal, and the Springfield team, in avenging themselves, continued to score almost as fast as they could call signals. At the end of the game the score was 67 to 6. The sixth game was played against the Culver-Stockton team. According to dope, it was one of the strongest teams in the Conference, having held the strong Kirks- ville eleven to a tie. The game opened in a downpour of rain. Five minutes after the first kick-off it was impossible to distinguish one team from another. Even in this mud and rain our team continued to show their old time punch. The score was l9 to 0 at the end of a short period game. Page Ninety-eight TY, ng- em the 1 a nal. ch- pe. uri in rst lge lor. ble ed. 'he ns. red irk 'he of C52 on, ed, cr to e- m re ed at 1, st el 5- CI' 'n e S In the annual Turkey Day clash, both teams .marched out on the Held under the eyes of more than four thousand people, There was a strong south wind blowing. Drury won the toss and started the game by kicking off from the south goal. The first half was a punting duel, mostly in the middle of the f1eld. However, just before the half was over Abbott of the Bears recovered a fumble on the Panther twenty-yard line and went over for a touchdown. Cherry kicked goal. When the second half started the Panther line slowly began to weaken before the consistent charging of the Bear machine. Another touchdown was made the third quarter. In the fourth it seemed that organized resistance on the part of the Panthers was no longer possible. The game ended with the score standing 28 to 0. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE FOR 1922 Date School Played Where Beals Opponents September 28 1922 Maryville Springneld October 13 1922 Cape 'Springfield october 27 1922 Tafkio A Springfield November - 1922 Missouri Wesleyan Cameron November 11 1922 Central Wesleyan Springfield November 17 1922 Culver-Stockton Springfield November 30 1922 Drury College Home Totals 288 Page Nilwty-xzizzc . -MJ' EFTON R. HENDERSON CAPTAIN-ELECT Henderson came here from Monett in 1920. The line men had little to fear if one of the enemy got through. During the last three years with us Heavy has played such a consistent game at full back that his team mates elected him captain for 1923. RAYMOND D. LIPE Lipe was able to run signals and still be going when all others were ready to drop. Lipe suffered from injuries dur- ing mid-season, but at other times could take his 1921 position at center without destroying the effectiveness of the team. PAUL Rose Rose was always good for a gain through the line. He also made it a point to see that the enemy never got out of their own territory. This is Rose's third year with the Bears, as he played in 1918 and '19. He plays full back. JOHN PHILLIPS Phillips played his second year with us this season. He had the satisfaction of proving that our left end was just as impregnable as our right. John played previously with Mt. Vernon High School. Page One Hundred .ett to gh. us ent tes till to ir- ild but m. Lin int of e's ed th n st n n VIRGIL Cl-IEEK Cheek has stopped them so many times in years past that they fear to come his way. VVe regret very much to lose him from our ranks. His value to us at right end is proved by the fact that he has been placed as a member of the all-state team for the past three years. VICTOR REAVES Reaves was a little late this year in getting into school, but not to be dis- heartened by unavoidable circumstances he quickly got into form and was soon playng in his l920 style. He was chosen this year on the second all-state team. Haiti lives at Portageville. EARL NEAL Neal came here from Republic. This was only his first year in college, but his size and speed, coupled with his former high school experience, made him one of our most valuable line men. CRESSON C. HARDY Hardy was picked 'as all-state tackle inhonor of his playing ability. We regret that there are no honors we can give him for his pep and enthusi- astic Bear spirit. This makes Hardy's second year with us. Page 0110 Hundred Om' i1 1 l 1.1 F9 11 5 l 1l1 1 1 !P'li 11: Hi 1'i'i1 11'1'i.! 1?.?' 11 1111 1l'1 111.51 1.1 iif ill 51 1,11 ll! Lk' 7111 ,1 11 1111 'fill .1 '11 11 1:1 1,,,N .l l'i1f 1,1 ji! f?l11L H11 :Zi 1 Iii , 141 1 11' 1'1!1 Llil N11 111- :1 1J7l,I 1 111 dll 1'11' 11 tl, li ! 1,1 1,1 11-ffl 1' 71 :il I 1111 1 '11 ,. .11l 1 'E 'U11 1 111 l' -11,111 1 1,1 all K. 11,11 1111? 1i 111,11 1. , 1111 igliii Li ' 11., ' iiivlk 1 ll! tl H1111? . 1,1, 1 , E 111,11 l 1,L 31 ll l 1 , E55 ll !K 1l - ' L 1 2 lilhfl N112 4111i l1ii5yl1i 11',! - D ,ii-X 1513 1 Wy 111 Vg' l 11, 1-'1..! liiil 11 11 11.7 El! 1 1 1 1, 1'11 1 1 111 .11 I I ff 1 Mkt!-X fiililf .M-U1 1 l 3 112 151 VVALTER REYNAUD Reynaud, coming from Monett, played with us this year for the first time, but when he started carrying the ball his shiftiness and headwork was that of a veteran. XfValt has played in forty- Hve games without the loss of a single one. JAMES ALTHOUSE Althouse played his fourth year at fullback this year. His toe was a con- sistent gainer over his opponents. Snub was always 165 pounds of fight when in the game. His home is at Pueblo, Colorado. MAX L. CHERRY Cherry was always gone before they realized that the ball had been snapped. Max came to us from Mt, Vernon. He made all-state half back and deserves all the other honors given him except the name Kewpie.', BURI, HENDERSON Burl Henderson at left end was not very fast, but always managed to put up an awfully strong race when he started down the field-at least the opponents who came in Contact with him thought so. Bud played last year at Monett Page One Hundred Two yed but his of ity- Tgle at :on- nts. ight T at :hey ped. He Ts all the not up T ted ents ight ett XNILLIAM MYRES For the past two years Myres has been of great value in the line. His home is at Miller. Bill will be missed next year when he goes out to Republic. CLAYTON C. ZXBBOTT Abbott, by consisent playing, was again able to retain his old position at guard. This is Cub's third year of football. He came here from Stockton and can always be depended upon to stay in there? J-ACK GALLOWAY Galloway is one of the Springfield High School boys making good in col- lege football. Jack snapped the ball for us this year in such a manner that We were never uneasy about a fumble be- hind the line. RUSSELL XVILLIAMSON VVilliamson has the distinction of be- ing the biggest man on the team. VVe have a good reason for there not being any gains through the center of our line. Russ came to us from VVentworth Military school. This is his second year at guard. T T T .T l TT T T T 5. iT T T l T l . T 1 T 2 i T T l T 5 l l l l T I T T l i T I T T T l . i T Page One Hzrudrcd Three TT 'TI ET TTT TT-l Page One Hundred Four fr X. Basketball CAPTAIN WOODY X Woody was not in the best of condition at the begin- ning of the season, due to sickness, but before the season vvas over he was working the Hoor and shooting baskets in his old time form. He played his third year with us this season. Season l922f23 7 While not as successful as in football in the fall, or as in track in the spring, S. T. C. turned out a basketball team in 1922-23 capable of putting the Fear of the Lord in the hearts of the other conference members. Beginning the season with five letter men out and two dozen others, the squad toiled through the usual period of f trial and tribulationg its early efforts culminating in a victory over Culver-Stockton to the tune of 38 to 23, in the iirst game of the season. On Saturday, January 13, Cul- ? ver-Stockton, hunting balm for her previous injuries, obtainedlit at our hands, 23 to 19, in an exhibition resembling a grouping in the Hall of Fame rather than two Q teams fighting for victory. Page One Hundred Five On January 19 we journeyed across the pseudo-river Jordan and unwillingly con- ceded a game to Drury, 19 to 23. It was not, strictly speaking, a game, but a battle royal between two organized groups of friends, urged on to deeds of daring by a howl- ing mass composed of two blood-thirsty student bodies as set upon victory as any Roman mob that ever watched its favorite gladiators fight for life in the arena. After a period of training which clearly showed its effects in the next attempt, the Bears took Maryville into camp with a score of 33 to 18. Rolla then came down like a wolf on the fold full of ego and expectation. Rolla, however, found the fold occupied by Bears instead of sheep, said Bears chewing 23 points out of the wolf's hide and incidentally leaving 18 points of surplus Bear hair in the wolf's mouth. The victory of February 6 over Rolla set our teeth on edge for a nice Panther steak, which we duly proceeded to chew off on February 9 in a very delightful fashion, the final score showing Drury 20, Teachers 27. Revenge is always sweet. Five days later the squad left home on the only trip of the season, and a very sat- isfactory trip it was, despite the fact that the percentage of games won and lost was .500, the Hrst being taken from Rolla and the second dropped to Cape. The Rolla game, according to eyewitnesses, was the prettiest played game of the season, by all odds. It was a game won by team-work and by the united efforts of five skilled men, the superior method at all times. While ahead in points, the Bears suffered a great blow through this game. Molly', Matthews, one of the best guards, received a seri- ous injury to his knee and was forced to return home at once. It is a great handicap to lose a man from the regular line-up at any time, but it was especially crippling to us because all through the season our defensive game had been our salient character- istic. This truth was conclusively shown in the second game of the trip, with Cape on February 15, when we were forced to bow to Cape in the worst defeat of the season: Bears 24, Cape 37. After a rest of twelve days, we again faced Cape on our own court, in the closest game of the season. At the end of the customary period the score stood 18 all, an extra five-minute period yielded the same result-20 all. Another five-minute period showed Cape triumphant, with a 2-point lead. That game of February 28 pointed out howexciting a good basketball game can really be. It was a hard-fought game, a hard game to lose, and a hard game to forget. The next night proved that the Bears may lose but they always take revenge. ' VVhen the smoke of battle cleared' away the Bears were found standing bloody but unbowed upon the firm foundation of a score showing: Bears 34, Cape 23. The last team to visit us, Kirksville, was easily disposed of in two interesting con- tests: on March 2, 44 to 21, and on the next night, 36 to 21. A The Bears finished a good season in fine style. Eight games were Wong four were lost. We defeated every team we played at least once. No team may boast that it conquered S. T. C. in all games played. We do not pretend to win every game every time in every line. We do expect those who represent Springfield Teachers College to win honor for the school and to make their fellow students proud of them. And it is a fine thing to be able to say, as we are able to say in connection with basket- ball in 1922-23, that the team won both games and honor and that the students of S. T. C. are proud of every man. Pagc One Hundred Six Date January 11 January 13, January 9 23 February February February 13 February 15 February 20 February 28 March March March 1923 1923 1923 1923 1923 1923 1923 1923 1923 1913 1923 1923 Basketball schedule School Played Culver-Stockton Culver-Stockton Drury 1 Maryville Rolla Rolla Cape Girardeau Drury Cape Girardeau Cape Girardeau Kirksville Kirksville Where Teachers Opponents Springfield 38 23 Springfield 23 19 Drury 19 23 Springfield 33 18 Springfield 23 18 Rolla 28 20 Cape Girardeau 22 34 Teachers 27 20 Teachers 20 22 Teachers 38 22 Springfield 44 21 Springfield 36 21 Totals, 351 261 Page One Hundred Seven FRED WILCOX. Whither the ball goest I will go, and there will I bury it in the basket. By the application of this principle With his powerful physique Fred was able to make his letter even with a late start. He is a Freshman this year and comes from VVest Plains. CLYDE JAMES CAPTAIN-ELECT James worked his way from substi- tute to high point man for the season. VVe were never in doubt about winning as long as he remained in the game. Chief played his second year in col- lege this year, and was elected captain for 1923-'24. . JACK HILTEBRAND Hiltebrand forgot about those pretty curls while in a basketball game. Aire- dale didn't care who was guarding him and at forward was able to count up a number of points. He played with Houston last year. Page One Hundred Eight nd By ith to .rt. 16S sti- on. ing he. :ol- iain tty re- 1im lp a Ji1Zl'1 THEODORE MUNFORD Munford was so small and fast that it was hard to tell which would travel across the court the more quickly, he or the ball. If the ball ever did happen to reach one of the opposing forwards first Teddy always managed to get there before a basket could be made. This is the first letter he has made here. PAUL N. MATTHEWS Matthews, guard. As this is Molly's last year, we wish to express our thanks and appreciation for the services he has given us. It will be years to come before anyone will duplicate his brilliant Floor work and excellent basket shooting. .1 Act: GALLOWAY Galloway played for the first time with us this year. There was no one in the Conference whocould consistently get the tip over him. VVith his speed and ability at center there are great possibilities for Jack in the future. Page One Hundred Niue xi- , 5 I ,, ' 'L I' 4.,sA.Yx Q. , W A RESUME QISEAKEIQ. cps. Page Our, Hundred Tcn Track X CAPTAIN CHERRY Fritz showed himself to be one of the best men xv that ever graced the cinder path. He was a brilliant performer in every meet ofthe season and especially in the State meet at Tarkio. Max specializes in the 100-yard dash, 220-yard low hurdle, the pole vault, and broad jump. He holds the statetrecord in the pole vault. Fritz hails Z f from Mount Vernon, is 22 years old, stands 5 feet, 6 inches, and weighs 150 pounds. We W ' A z 1 Wxs 2 ffsz' MU f . fy 1 my! ., ,,V,, ,VILI i, . , ,Z V f, ,kW7fWM,.J'j g , , , ,M , X f ,f . Ziiwzcwf -V - ef, ff - W-,,.'7' L , .,ff , ' , M, . H r I V if -7- K ,X X . i w , 1 ' if 3.4 , 4 1' 'E ,149 7, -v at f A if r - 17 7 fz ' . f s , sf f ' 7 1 . . f y ri U Third Successive Championship This was the third consecutive perfect season for the Bears. Starting in 1921 they copped each meet and each team following did likewise. Led by Captain Max Cherry the Bear team of '23 romped away in grand style. They first met and defeated the Kansas State College of Pittsburg. This was the closest meet of the season, the score being 69 to 67. The next meet was the triangular affair with Rolla and Drury. In this meet the Maroon and White clad warriors showed their heels in practically every event. This meet was run off in a steady downpour of rain, but nevertheless some good records were made. White, of the Bears, heaved out the shot 42 feet, 7 inches. Score: Bears, 76, Rolla, 395 Drury, 35. Next came the Ark U. Razorbacks from down south. They were a likely-looking bunch of athletes, and many fans crowded the bleachers to see them perform. The Bears took first and second in practically every event. The final score was 89 to 42. Page One Hundred Eleven 1 I The final event was the state meet at Tarkio. The Bears romped away with the state affair with 472 points. Missouri Wesleyan was second with 35-, Tarkio third with 20. Drury tied for fourth with 14. Five old records were broken in the meet, and two of them were lowered by Springfield men. Captain Cherry bettered the pole vault record by two inches, making it 11 feet, 3M inches. Reynaud made a new record in the low hurdle. Time, 26:4. Speedy Collins was high point man with UM points, and Captain Cherry was second with ll points. While there have been stars a-plenty on the Bear Track team for the past three years, that does not mean that stars alone won the meets. It was team-work that helped build up this splendid record. Every man making a point or points did it. Prospects are good for next year, and the same old Bear spirit and fellowship will continue to uphold the honor of the school. I I l l Page One Hundred Twelve the ird 1 -et, ole Jrd lk ree hat it. vill FT! ii Z l . ,g ZW 1 , I Wx r 352 RAYMOND D. LTPE CAPTAIN-ELECT Lipe was one of the most con- sistent perforniers of the year. In every meet, excepting the State, he won the 880 yd. run and the mile run. The most brilliant race at the Tarkio meet was the mile event in which Lipe was beaten only by inches, making VVood of Tarkio step the distance in 4 332. This lowered the old record by ten seconds. CLAYTON C. ABBOTT Cub finshed his third season with the Bears. His events are the high jump and discus throw. He placed very consistently during the season and will be with us again next season. Cub also came from Stockton. J. HERBERT COLLINS Speedy, the lanky blond from Stockton enjoys throwing cinders in the opponent's face. .He has done this con- tinuously for three years and will be back nextyear to perform the same stunt. Herbert has proved to be one of the mainstays of the team by being high point man in every meet but one in the past three years. His specialties are the 100 yd. and 220 yd. dashes, the quarter mile andthe pole vault. IVAN I. IIEMBREE Hembree proved himself to be the same old horse as of old. Ivan worked on the mile and two mile runs and won consistently. He is one of the best dis- tance runners that has ever appeared in the maroon and white. Hembree fin- ished his second year here and hails from Stockton. Page One Hundrcd Thirteen PHILLIP BOUSMAN Much credit is due this lengthy lad from Dixon, Mo. He has fought for a letter in track for three long years and he accomplished it in grand style this season. Phillip runs the mile and two mile. CARL L. CRISWELL Criswell has been a member of the last two championship, track teams. He does only the high jump, but wins consist- ently. Home, Republic, Mo. LAWRENCE SIMMONS Lawrence performed his fourth and last year for Springfield. Although he has not been a brilliant star Simmons could be depended on to work hard and to do his best. He has been a member of two relay teams and he ran the 440. St. Joseph, Mo., is his home. XV ALTER H. REYNAUD Although he was only a Freshman, VValt proved to be one of the shining lights of '23. He specialized on the high and low hurdles and made 'the state record in the latter event. He won first in the high sticks in every meet except- ing the State, being disqualified there for being too anxious. His time is 26:4 on the high and 16:00 on the low hurdles Home address, Monett, Mo. Page One Hundred Fourteen lad Ir a and this two last oes ist- Ind he ons md ber l40. an, ing igh ate lrst spli- for on les FRED WILcox Fred is the big good-natured boy from Vlfest Plains. His chief work was done on the hurdles and on the quarter mile. His most creditable achievement of the season was during the mile relay at the .State meet. Getting away thirty yards behind the leading man, Fred made that up and gave his teammate a lead. He will be here again next year to add more to a well started rec- ord. ELVIN T. COBB ' This was Ty's first year to letter in track, but he made the grade this year. He kicked cinders in the boys' faces on the 880 yard run and on the mile relay. Cobb lives at Clever, Mo. JACK GALLOWAV This was Jack's first year in a Bear uniform, but he made his letter. Iack's work at the State meet was exceptional and was commented upon by several. His chief events are the shot put and the discus. His home address is Springfield, Mo. C FRANKLIN WHITE VVhite was the best shotputter in the conference as records show. His rec- ord for the sixteen pound shot being 42 ft. 7 in. He is one of the best men to represent this school in field events, and will be back next year. Greenfield, Mo., is his home town. CARL DAVIS Much might be said of this wonderful little athlete, but space does not permit it. He will be back next year, and much is expected of him. Carl threw the javelin and did the broad jump. He hails from Miller, Mo. Page One Hundred Fifteen , 4- - 1,4 fguwfvyf N l 'J - 1 fun Y - 'A - - ' Page One Hmzdred S1'xtee1z Wm f S' X 15 352 ' ' X msc E as ' X sis TQX it XL QMS iff! N X 5 I X C L yy w 7 : K1 'Q ff .:f' 5 Ar ff Z ze 12 X 4 Q 4 A me p 9 , 77-Gite The Varsity S 1 . I l It has been said that a school is known to a great extent by its success in athletics. We recognize that athletics do play a large part in school life. Because of this fact we wish to give our athletes all the honors possible. The letter S, the official emblem - of the school, has been awarded to the following men for athletic services during the season of 1922-'23, l FOQTBALL Paul Matthews William Myres Burl Henderson Efton Henderson Virgil Cheek Russell Williamson Walter Reynaud John Phillips .Max Cherry Jack Galloway Paul Rose Clayton Abbott Cresson Hardy Victor Reaves Earl Neal Raymond Lipe James Althouse BASKETBALL ' Roger Woody Mumford Clyde J2,1'1'1CS- Paul Matthews Jack Galloway FFGCI Wilcox ,Tack Hiltebrand l Max Cherry Clayton Abbott Herbert Collins R21Ym0Ud UPC Ivan Hembree Carl Crisswell Phillip Bousman 19.014 Galloway Franklin White Elvin T- Cobb Lawrence Simmons Cafl Davis Walter Reynaud Fred Wilcox Q li l l I Page One Hundred Seventeen 4 , I The Men Behind the Line As our thoughts go wandering back to the football season of 1922, we wonder what the reason was for our success. Was it the wonderful aggregation of stars which made up our team? Was it caused by the ability and training of our coaches? lfVe may say yes to both'of these, but only conditionally. There was another factor which was of utmost value in the perfecting of our teamg it was the competition and cooperation given us by the Scrubs They gave the team competition by con- stantly striving to make a place on the first team. They cooperated by always being back of the team in everything, and also by staying out to the very end of the season, solely for the purpose of keeping the first team men in condition. lfVe often hear someone say, Is football worth all those bruises and that hard training it is necessary to endure? If you have any doubt but that it is, just ask one of our Cubs, He will invariably tell you yes. His training is even harder than that of the letter men. Clf you think it isn't, you should take his place facing that Bear first team line for a few minutesj Yet during the week before Thanksgiving our second team played football as they had never played before. VVe also had Cub teams in Basketball and Track. In these athletic events the scrub teamswere not so indispensable to the success of the team as in football, yet that competition was always present which urges the first team on to greater efforts. VVe owe our squad men much and honor ,them by giving them sweaters and emblems. We owe our men behind the line almost equally as much and hope some day to be able to honor them in like manner. 4 Pay 0110 Hundred bzglzteeu lllll llllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllilllllllllIll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Women s Athletics 9 be : : , 0 1 . . : . . : : A'xx 'Q Z o FP o :s .. 14 :r no U7 v his 5. U7 cn FJ be 3 sv :1 cr 1: :x ff s cu PF :- O NJ! MISS SAXMAN Physical Education department, but she has created an interest in girls' athletics. For four years Miss Saxman has worked in order that girls' athletics could be put on the map. The girls who have been coached by her ad- mire and love her for her ideals of clean play and good sportsmanship. MRS. A. VV. BRIGGS During the year Mrs. Briggs has had the training school and Greenwood to work with. The May Day this year was the best that has ever been displayed. It showed the training of the children and Mrs. Briggs, with others. must get credit for this. MISS LUCY McCAMMON For the past three years Miss McCammon has had swimming classes at the Y. VV. C. A. pool. She seems to get too much pleasure out of swimming to wait for a- pool of our own. The number of good swimmers she has tuined out proves her ability. ' Page One Hundred Nuzctccu Girls' Athletic Activities Athletics for girls in State Teachers College have been developed more than ever before in the last few years. Due to the fact that this field is not so highly organized as is that of athletics for men, the work of the girls' department has had little adver- tising or publicity. The work has been going on just the same, and a larger percentage of the girls have taken part than ever before. Taking part in some kind of athletics should be the ideal of every girl. To have every girl know some game well enough to thoroughly enjoy playing in it herself, is the goal of the Girls' department. There are too many glorious things to get out of life to save the time and miss them. It is your chance next year. Dive right in. Make Bigger and better sports for girls your slogan. BASKETBALL . This year found a basketball squad almost entirely new. Quite strong material came 'from our own training school, while others came from various high schools. Since class time was taken for practice period, the number of girls was limited because every girl who was interested did not have the opportunity to play. The schedule was small, yet it spelled a victory to the team in each of the six matched games. Cold weather did not prevent the girls from driving to Bolivar on January 26, to battle with the Bolivar team. A tie at the half made our girls fight and win by one point. , Our friendly enemy, Marionville, wanted to see what kind of basketball S. T. C. girls played. They were taken by surprise when the girls' team knocked off 17 of the 31 points that were made. Q Toward the close of the season, the team was kept busy playing return games, as well as newly matched games. Many practice games were played with the high schools in order to give them hard practice for the approaching tournament. Most of the girls played basketball, not only for the pleasure derived from the game, but also for the sake of being able to handle athletics in their future school work. For the sake of showing the type of approved basketball for girls, we asked Marionville to play an exhibition game,,during the Southwest Missouri High School Basketball tournament. In this entirlergame, only three fouls were called. This season was the best the girls have seen. Let us hope next year will not only equal, but surpass it in every way. SCH EDULE Date School Played Whe-re Te:1cl1e1's Opponents January 26 Bolivar Bolivar 9 8 February 5 Marionville Marionville 17 14 March 3 Forsythe Springfield 32 21 March 7 Republic Springfield 27 7 March. 2 Bolivar Springheld 25 5 March 17 Marionville Springfield 13 9 Totals, 123 64 Page One Hundred Twenty SVVIMMING Swimming classes have been full all year. The size of classes made division of some of the classes necessary. Many found they had latent talents in learning to swim and dive, and found to their surprise they did not drown when they went under three times. If the interest in swimming already shown by the girls is any criterion, our new pool will be one of the most popular spots in school. TENNIS Tennis has had a strong run, both in the fall and spring. Classes in tennis are given in those two terms and the courts are full all season. Both the game and the association on the courts were incentives for a strong attendance. There were a num- ber of excellent players among the girls. 4' HIKING ' The Hikiers' Club has promoted a Saturday hike every week when weather would permit. The girls desiring to' go met at Q:00 a. m. and wandered until meal time. Some of the places they visited were Phelps Grove Park, Mellon Woods, Zoo Park, Jones' Spring, Maxey's Farm, Half-a-I-Iill, and Cove I-Iollow. After the afternoon nap they hiked back home. The purposes included, besides the relaxation and recreation, some interest in nature study, physiography, health and hygiene discoveries, and many delightful friendships were formed. l w l l Page One Hundred Twenty-one LUCY MCC.AMMON , At forward she captained the girl's basketball team this season. A combi- nation of ability and hard work has made Lucy rank high in all athletic ac- tivities during her years here in Green- wood and S. T. C. VVe regret that this is Lucy's last year. SYDNA MURPHY This was the second year that Sid has played at guard. Her Irish made her a splendid fighter and sherguarded cleverly. She will be with the team next year. RUBY SAMUELS As a basketball running center Sam c:an't be beat. It took a mighty fast person to run around her. We hope next year will ind her back doing the same thing again. Pam 0110 Hundred Yiiclzty-two l's mi- as .c- H- iis di! de ed :xt am ast mpe the TREVA XNILLIAMS Treva, as jumping center, usually got the tip off. Her playng was steady and dependable and we missed her sup- port when a dislocated shoulder kept her out of athletic activities. Hiking and swimming, too, are among Treva's accomplishments. ' MARCSARET PUTNAM Instead of an .acquaintance Putty this year became one of us. Vlfe are glad to have her. In due season Mar- garet can be found on the basketball' floor, in the pool or on the tennis courts. VVe all appreciate her sunny disposi- tion. Mi LTA I-1 CARL Mikes steady teamwork and her ring shooting gave her a place as bas- ketball forward this year. In the pool, too, she became quite at home. And Saturday morning always found her on the hike. Page One H11nd1ed Twentw three Y av , Z ad. 1 F t '14 ,f,.-www.. M., .zjamx fz1a..m.4z,L..fApM2 ERMA CHADDERDON Erma lately learned to swim. Now we can't keep her off the diving board. lf you want to know about a Water stunt just ask Erma. IRENE JOHNSTON Every Saturday A. M. found Irene dressed in khakies for a hike. No trip was too long nor was the sun too hot for her. She wanted to hike, MILDRED BAUGH Mildred's years of tennis in Green- wood culminated in the winning of the Tennis championship of S. T. C. Witll her steady work she is destined to do greater things. Page Ona Hundred Twenty-four ORGANIZATIO P , V , fs 'Vai . 5 Q4 gi' .Viz r W , .y. if Y 4 W I .aw :,,,i:'g 4 1 . L 1 1 ,l xg I I 1+ - I 2 im y W' 3 3 , a l 4 . 5 -iii 1 if 5 Q' J - ., 6 1 1 I .,l N .Li I 1,3 r x 'Vi 2 ! i fj:'f 5 if A I sm 5 1 ff? ' I fs W fi M1 'in IllIlllllllIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllll I The Student Council W The Student Council was inaugurated in the fall of 1920, upon the request of the Faculty Council. The purpose of this organization is to govern student activities and to promote a closer relation between the faculty and students. It is composed of a student president elected by the student body, a counsellor-at-large elected by the college students, and a high school representative elected by the high school group. Each class president automatically becomes a member. STUDENT COUNCIL ROBERT ANDERSON, President, KATHERINE MOORE, Representatirfe-at-Large. R. E. RUSH, Senior Representative. VV. SJBENNETT, Junior Representative. CRESSON HARDY, Sophomore Representative, JACK GALLOWAY, Freshman Representative. L. E. MTT.T.ER, High School Representative. Page One Hundred Twenty-seven ll' u 7 QF W 15525 UI sv 'SZQH 53-095' '-Q53 rn CD O mr'- ' xo E'5f31'm 'SOKQO r-4-'O-HN sw S-.mQ 1 fr-'DEF 2423 .... wgffl 57:3 o9,::I.' 3022? -Eg ff O O K4.-. O5' slwf-+ cur? Eff-GO Qacnd ro 'UW Ogrrtxha r-:mf--4 -r ff:- 555: EQ-'30 mrgfso.. Owswcaa rung? FP ET3fT':.' wfb 0 :Of S-HTA O4-P23 'U f-r OQDPO :Nr ,...',f,E?3 gow? FD .mga :SU-+ mggf S2701 3:-gi' SAE FET :mga S3-Ev' Q50 Pubhcatlons A THE OZARKO OZARKO STAFF RAYMOND D. LTPR, Editor. ASHEL JACKSON, Bifsirtess Manager. ESTHER ARNAUD, Literary Editor. EULALTE POWELL, Associate Literary Editor. LEVERSA HARPPIR, Art Editor. MARY BRADY, Assistant Art Editor. GANSE LITTLE, Associate Editor, ORAL H. NICCUBBIN, Assistant Bifziszhiess Manager. JOHN SAYLOR, Photo Editor. NIAURINE FRANCIS, Copy Editor, CLAYTON C. ABBOTT, Athletic Editor, FRANK FOSTER, Advertising. RAYMOND D. THOMAS, Faculty Adsziser, 1 RAYMOND D. LIPE ASHEL L. JACKSON Page Ono Hltzzdrccl Tufmzty-eiglzt Page One Hundred Twenty-nine i nom umrranrv V ' EDITOR . rs I ,X I Ii. Pugc One Hundred 'Thirty qlllll llllllllllllllllllll lllllllIllllllllllIIllIIIIllllIIllIIIllllllllllIIIlllllllIlllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllll l Public Speaking InterfSchool Oratorical Contest NIARCH 23, 1923. Decision: Cape Girardeau. ROBERT ANDERSON In an able plea for justice for the Ameri- can farmer, Mr. Anderson, a Junior, won the annual Inter-class Oratorical contest. Using the same theme, he represented the College,in the state Inter-collegiate contest at Cape Girardeau. In the state contest Mr. Anderson was a close second to Mr. Charles Bess of Cape Girardeau. Sincerity and con- viction were two attributes of M'r. Anderson's public speaking that won particulariacclaim of all who heard him. His subject was: The American Farmer in the Changing Era. Bob will be back in school next year, as winner in inter-collegiate debate and a close second in oratory, he will likely give keen competition for forensic honors in 1923-24. l r InterfState Extempore Contest MAY 4, 1923. Decision: Iowa, first, Missouri, second, GANSE LITTLE Mr. Little, a Sophomore, represented the College in the state Inter-collegiate Extempore Speaking contest, winning first honors for our institution. The scene of conflict shifted to the Inter-state contest in Extempore Speaking at Cedar Falls, Iowa, May 4. Representing our Alma Mater and Missouri, Mr. Little met Iowa, VVisconsin, Illinois, and Kansas at Cedar Falls. He finished only .28 per cent. behind Iowa, the winner. The general topic for discussion in all of the contests was: Tariff for Revenue Onlyf' As a winning team-mate of Mr. Robert Anderson in Inter- collegiate debate last year, and as a represen- tative of Missouri in extempore speaking this year, Ganse has made an enviable record in capturing honors in public speaking. Page One Hundred Thirty-one . lnterfClass Debates With the return of the students in the fall of 1922 reappeared that lively interest in forensic activities of the College. The spirit of the former literary societies found new abiding places in the four classes. This spirit was evidenced in the three closely contested debates between members of the various classes. The keen rivalry and enthusiasm caused by these debates will be long remembered. FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE FEBRUARY 21, 1923. Question. RESOLVED: That the president should be elected for a term of six years and should be ineligible for re-election. Afjfiv'-fllzafiwc. Negative. A. R. Powell Lillian McLaughlin Claude Smith John Noble Decision: In favor of the Negative. Pagc Om' Huzzdrcd Thirty-two IuniorfSophomore Debate my FEBRUARY 22, 1923. Debating a question of vital importance to the pocketbook and the conscience of the people of the United States, the Cobb brothers proved beyond a doubt that the Govern- ment should pay a federal bonus to the ex-service men. But their victory was not easily won. Their opponents contested every step of the Way, yielding only when their posi- tion became untenable. Quertion. RESOLVED: That the ex-service men should not be granted a federal bonus at the present time. Ajfirmative. Negative. Aaron Botts . Elvin T. Cobb Ashel Jackson C Howell VV. Cobb Decision: In favor of the Negative. Pigs Om' I-Izrndrcd Tlzirty-tlzrcc I i T F IuniorfSenior Debate The climax of the rivalry that existed during the week of the debates was reached on Saturday evening, February 23. The Sophomores joined forces with the Seniors, while the Freshmen and Juniors banded together for mutual benefit. The Seniors were thirsting for revenge for a stolen flag, but they were doomed to disappointment. With colors flying, R. E. Rush and H. A. Talbert went down before the scathing and Well-directed attack of Mark Anderson and Miss Amanda Mitchell. Then and there it was decided that the coal mines should not be owned, operated and controlled by the Federal government. Question. RESOLVED: That the coal mines should be owned, operated and controlled by the Federal government. Ajjfirmative. Negative. R. E. Rush Mark Anderson HUA. Talbert Amanda Mitchell Decision: In favor of the Negative. Page One Hmzrlrcd Tlzirty-fam' ? l ? K F e e Z ii Z Z 5 ef? ? .1 W V Z ir .. ..-....... .AW nl. -:L I l I i 1, ,fl-1 all 5. InterfSchool- Debates 3 I. it Springfield has reason to be proud this year of her record in inter-collegiate T y . debate. Our teams Went out and represented the school in a remarkable manner. y. 5: The affirmative team met and defeated Cape Girardeau at Kirksville. On the same 'F . 1 . i ' L night the negative team did the same trick for Kirksville at Cape. Kirksville and Cape met before a large Springfield audience at the same time. Q' is - - 1 1 it Springfield vs. Cape Girardeau MAY 11, 1923. Eli Question. RESOLVED: That the existence in legislative bodiesof organized groups based on economic arf! interests is detrimental to the highest interests of the American people. ' Nl. A jifi1'111fatitJe. N egative. ' Aaron Botts Mr. Johns Harry Talbert Mr. Bess- A+ w I . 1 5 Decision: In favor of Springfield. uf .Mi ' wld Mr. Botts and Mr. Talbert were noticeably skillful in rebuttal, and their con- Nil .Q L' structive argument was admirably planned from the standpoint of logic, authority, 'H' l s and delivery. Three of the five votes were returned for the affirmative, and the -iii divided decision tells the strength which the team from Springfield opposed in the Cape Girardeau representatives. The negative's ability was unquestioned, and the victory for the affirmative, therefore, the more satisfactory. A , H 'ill if 'sin . W lji,,i 3-4-l will ill: nf: id 'rl' i .,.. 1 I' g ig.. . I ' ii' A 11 rl ' tl . If . v ., .li Wig LL, -Y 1 AARON Borrs HARRY TALBERT Page One Hundred Tlzirty-five 1 .Ig lu S Springfield vs. Kirksville -MAY 11, 1923. Question. RESOLVED: That the existence in legislative bodies of organized groups based on economic interests is detrimental to the highest interests of the American people. Aj'ir111atiw. Negative. Miss Rank ,lohn Noble Mr. Lowe Howell Cobb Decision: In favor of Springfield. Our speakers, John Noble and Howell Cobb, were always well poised but enthusi- asticg courteous but unyielding in their positions. They had the confidence which comes from knowledge of their case, the assurance which comes from experience and the success which is the reward of complete equipment. Their superior preparation was manifest in every part of the debate. The decision of the judges was unanimous, in favor of the Springfield team. JOHN NOBLE ' ' HOWELL COBB Page 0110 Hzmdrcd Tlzirty-si,r Commencement Speakers for 1925 In accordance with the custom of the College, the Literary Activity Committee selected two commencement speakers, a man and a woman, subject to the approval of the President and the Faculty. Miss Zelma Lindsey has a high ranking in scholarship. She was a graduate of the Springfield High School in 1918. She has not limited her energy to class work, but has entered enthusiastically into various school activities. She won second honors in the Interpretative Reading Contest in 1921, she was attendant to the May Queen in 1923, she has a part in the class play. She has been helpful in several organizations: the College Literary Club in 1921, the Art Club, Le Cercle Francais, and La Tertulia, as secretary in 1923. She took part in the assembly play, Los Pantalonesf' She is now president of the Yellowstone Club. Her services in the religious life of the school have been marked. She has been on the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet this year and is treas- urer of the Columbia Delegation Club. Mr. Virgil Cheek had impressed the College with his sincerity and energy even before he entered the military service. After this' duty had been well performed, he returned to the College to make himself felt ia several departments. In athletics his record is spectacular. He was a member of the track team in 1920, of the basketball team in 1920, 1921, 1922, of the football team in 1919, 1920, 1921, 1922. He was cap- tain of the football team in 1921. He is a member of the S Club. His interests are not one-sided, for he has been a member of the Male Quartette for three years and a member of the ,Glee Club for two years, and is now president of this organiza- tion. His leadership in his class organization has veen valuable: he was president of the Sophomore class, 1920-1921, treasurer of the Junior class, 1922, treasurer of the Senior class, 1923. His record in literary activities has brought honor not only to himself but also to the College. He was president of the Carrington Literary Society in 1919, inter-society debater in 1921, inter-collegiate debater in 1921. He was a member of the committee to write the constitution for our present system of student government, and was a member of the Student Council in 1921. 'He is a member of the Spanish Club and Omicron. Mr. Cheek has been an invaluable constructive force in the life of the college. Page Onc Hundred Tlzirry-swan Y Y. W. C. A. We know of no better Way to express the ideals and aspirations of the Y. W. C. A in our college than in the words of this, our National Y. W. song: To the Knights in the days of old, Keeping watch on the mountain heights, Caine a 'vision of Holy Grail, And a voice through the waiting night, Follow, follow, follow the gleam, Banners unfurled o'er all the world. Follow, follow, follow the gleam Of the Chalice that is the Grail. And we who would serve the King, And loyally Him obey, In the consecrate silence know That the challenge still holds today. Follow, follow, follow the gleanz, Standards of worth o'er all the earth, Follow, follow, follow the gleam Of the light that shall bring the dawn. One Hu ndrcd Th irty-eight Y. M. C. A. The Young Men's Christian Association of S. T. C. is a union of students and faculty for the following purposes: Cal To bring every student to face, for his char- acter and his career, the full claims of Jesus Christ as Saviour and Lord. Cbj To pro- mote growth in Christian faith, especially through the study of the Bible. Cel To challenge every student to devote himself in united effort to make the will of God effective in human society, and to extend His Kingdom throughout the world. Regular meetings were held on Sunday afternoons. Joint meetings were often heldqwith the Y. W. C. A. The text, Christianity and Economic Problems, served as a basis for discussion. Addresses and lectures by members of the faculty, busi- ness men of the city, and nationally-known lecturers, were features of the programs. Any man in the institution may become a member of the Association, provided he is in sympathy with the above mentioned objectives. - Each year the association sends representatives to the state convention and to the Hollister conference. OFFICERS YORK JACKSON, President. BLUNT MARTIN, l7fice-President. CREssoN HARDY, Secretary. SILAS BENNETT, Treasurer. JOHN HOBBS, State Council Representative. - L, L. ALEXANDER, Faculty Advisor. Page One I-Izuzdred Thirty-nzine r .5 .2 T I i .E .1 t ' 1 5 EW is 'l 1 lf? V'-T ,I 'i 1 4 il 'T ,lit til ill m. l 5 'I ,rx . .ti rl. .I U li l. Q Hg i,I li! ,. 12 l 'll A All T ei T UH . M - I in '. ft T Q1 , .V will lx Mil 51 E . if l H 4 u ' 1. .V tit , qi'l ll .if .fi HQ! 1 'l 2 he 1 9 'l if 1. l .F l all fl. l . ,W 'I .l5 y il , l ' I.. iff ,T .ily ,ix . 1 i Sn Men's Club The S Men's Club was organized July 17, 1921, by some thirty men who have won their letter in some branch of athletics in the school. The purpose of the organi- zation is to promote a spirit of loyalty to the institution and to further athletic interests within the College. The Club participates in the social life of the school, giving three dances each year. The Club maintains a house at 769 Lombard avenue. OFFICERS, 1922-1923 CHESTER BARNARD, President. CRESSON HARDY, Vice-President. RAYMOND D. LIPE, .S'ecreta1fy-Treasurer. JAMES A. ALTHOUSE, House Maiaager. HONORARY MEMBERS Clyde M. Hill I. W. Shannon A. P. Temple L. E. Pummill A. VV. Briggs P. E. Andrews Page Orzc Hundred Forty Omicron Club In the past two years the belief has been growing, among those interested, at 'ue least, that a more stimulating means of arousing interest in the literary contests was 1' needed, and that a more definite method of honoring the students who represent the is school in oratory, debate, and extempore speaking should be devised. For the accom- Vg plishment of these two ends, Omicron, an honorary society, has been called into being, composed of all those who have represented this institution in inter-collegiate forensic contests. OFFICERS GANSE LITTLE, President. ORAL H. MCCUBBIN, Vice-President. JACK JOHNSON, Secretary-T1feasm'e1'. 4 MEMBERS I Roy Ellis Aaron Botts Robert Anderson Floyd O'Rear H. A. Talbert G. G. Ely Raymond DL Thomas John Noble Faith Rountree , Don Rafferty John Hobbs J. F. Montague Howell Cobb Virgil Cheek E. E. VValker W , 1 Page One Hundred Forty-one A Story Telling Club The Story Telling Social Service Club CS. S. SJ was organized in October, 1921. The purpose is twofold: Cab To train ourselves in the art of story telling. Cbj To be helpful and give pleasure to others. The membership of the Club is composed of: Caj Active members, or the students regularly enrolled in Expression 54. Cbj Associate membersg anyone who has completed the Story Telling course With Miss Blanche Skinner. A story hour is conducted regularly at the Public Library, Children's Home, and various other institutions where help is desired. OFFICERS MYRTLE DAVIS, President. BERTHA BROWN, Secretary. Page One Hzrndred Forty-two 21. i ,nd Irvington Hall Girls Irvington Hall will long be remembered by the inmates of 1923. The year hasn't been all perfect, perhaps-sometimes the wheels were clogged a bit-but many will be the memories of the happy hours spent in this,'our second home. To our matron, Mrs. Withers, vve extend our thanks for her kindness to us. In hours of pleasure, and in hours of illness, she has been our friend. To Mrs. Minard, who has so carefully planned for the comforts of the inner man -to her, also, we render our thanks. To you, old Irvington I-Iall, with your band of happy girls, what can we sa We have loved youg we have been proud of you. May you ever be true to yourself, true to your college, true to all that is right! y? Page One Hundred Forty-three l l I ' Page One Hundred Forty-four Le Cercle Francais One of the oldest existing student organizations of the school is Le Cercle F1011 cais. It was organized five years ago by French students of the junior High for the purpose of encouraging the use of French outside the classroom, free from the restric tions of the class. The next year it was transferred to the College department, where it has continued successfully to the present time. Mildred Baugh Ruth Lindsey Zelma Lindsey Harold' Williams Gladys Gray Miltah Carl OFFICERS Mlss MAYEs, President. Miss BLAIR, Sponsor. MEMBERS Lillian McLaughlin Isabelle Pettifer Florence Harrell Helen Holladay Treva Williams Chloe Zulauf Elizabeth Davis Lucy 'McCammon Katherine VVelsh Aileen McCoy Ben johnson Roy Roberts John Hobbs Hazel Ray Edna Morris Ida Grace Stanle3 Eunice Letch Page One Hundred Forty-five Q La Tertulia La Tertulia was organized last year, with about twelve charter members. The member- ship is now over twice that number. The Club is justly proud of the things it has done this year: it gave the first assembly program which has ever been given by a foreign language clubg it brought to the students of the school an exhibit of valuable articles from Spain and Spanish-speaking countries. Even though many members will not be back nextlyear, it is assured that, with the new interest and enthusiasm manifested in the Spanish language, La Tertulia of next year will be much better than that of this Year. ' OFFICERS HELEN HOLLADAY, President. RUTH LINDSEY, Vice-Presriderit ZELMA LINDSEY, Secretary-Treasurer. EFTON HENDERSON, Sergeant-at-Arms. Miss BLAIR MISS MANTZ Faculty Advisors. MEMBERS Clayton Abbott Lillian Douglas Isabelle Ingram Ethel MacCartney Philip Bousman Harvey Ferris Lucille Jensen Olivia Peterson Carl Criswell Eula Foster Bessie Irwin Isabelle Pettefer Herbert Collins Mary Jane I-Iargis Raymond D. Lipe John Saylor Norton Cummins Virgil Cheek Mary Marshall Treva Vlfilliams Elwin Cobb John Harrell Page One Hundred Forty six .I-- as a le rs m er 225 1' 5 i ,yi A E gr 6 E 49 Z S I The English Club The English Club, organized during the past year, came in response to a growing demand of the student body for such an organization. One of the tests given by Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler to determine whether or not one is being educated is to ask oneself, Am I gaining in precision and correctness in the use of the mother tongue? To be able to answer this question in the affirmative is the aim of our Club. Standard English authors are approached in the most attractive manner. Modern authors-poets, dramatists, and novelists-are studied. The social phase, although not emphasized at the expense of study, is not forgotten. Ruth Howard Opal Holland Verba Turner Rema Thompson Ashel I Jackson Mortimer Snider Lucy Lones OFFICERS RUBY VAN TRUMP, President. EULALIE POWELL, Secretary. MARETA VVILLIAMS, Treasmfer. ASHEL L. JACKSON, Sergeant-at-Arms' Miss MARY DAVIS, Faculty Advisor. MEMBERS ' Mrs. Stone Marie White Mareta Williams Floyd Ray Ganse Little Elizabeth Allen Raymond D. Lipe Eulalie Powell Mrs. Brenton Esther Arnaud Ada Wade, Mrs. G, G. Ely Mary Jane Hargis Mary Elizabeth Davis Joyce Morris Marie King Ruby Van Trump Blanche Gorman Freda Marshall Florence Morgan Page One Hundred Forty-seven J , n 24: a ii' ig., 4 1 1 ,, ml 1 l i l S ! 12 .:, ,r ,XI Y i ' Men's Glee Club OFFICERS C. P. KINSEY, Director. RAY BAIRD, President. DEXTER NIASON, Accoimpanist. I The Men's Glee Club enjoyed a very successful year under the direction of C. P Kinsey, the head of the Conservatory of Music of the College. The Club Was organ ized at the beginning of the fall term. A concert was given duri-ng the fall term m the College auditorium, at which time the Club presented A Womanless Wedding Several programs were given in near-by towns, at Bolivar, Strafford, Buffalo, Ava A Mansfield, Hartville, Houston, and Ozark. il . MEMBERS First Tenor Second Tenor Baritone Bass Ray Reese Carl Criswell Billy Baker Robert Haseltine Landis Esther Litton Davis Clyde Dennis Virgil Cheek P I Ray Baird i l it Andrew Ely i l ii le li M T l l 4 l l . R. V. Hanshaw Guy Thompson Dexter Mason Earl Massey Chester VVilliams Leslie Kennon Loren Clark Orville Grier Paul Leonard W ll gl ,i M 1511! WU 1 Hi. Page One Hundred Forty-eight P. n- in r !! ,. 'a 7 fi fs if ,,,, w M First Sopranos Miss Miss Mrs. Mrs. Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Doris Gustafson Helen O'Rear Pearl Dysart Lola Manlove Dorothy Saxe Dorothy Dyer Ethel Arnett Maurine Francis Elsie WValker Lorie Anderson Fannie Miller Louise Geister Girls' Glee Club NIRS. AGNES DADE COWAN, Director. Miss FAYE WALKER, Accompanist. OFFICERS OF THE CLUB Miss DORIS GUSTAFSON, President. MRS. RAYMOND THOMAS, Vice-President. Miss EMMA LOU DRUGG, Secretary. Miss LOUISE GEISTER, Treasurer. MRS. LOLA MANLOVE, Music Librarian. MEMBERS Second Sopranos Miss Miss Miss Miss ,, Miss Miss Miss Mrs. Miss Miss Miss Miss Letha Bradley Mildred Gaddie Mildred Loy , Mildred Hinckley Ruth Huffman Christine Likens Icy-Mae Gannaway Bertie Terrill 1 Wilda Gilbert Geraldine Bliss Ethel M'acCartney Lucille Reinwand Mrs Mrs. Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Altos Raymond Thomas Bissell Padgitt Zelma Warden Grace McCormack Marguerite Bryant Eunice Hood Emma Lou Drugg Corine Henry Page One Hundred Forty-nine The College Band The College band, composed of thirty-live members, under the direction-of Sydney F. Myers, assisted by Turner Sappington, made its initial appearance at the annual picnic held early in the fall term. The band furnished music for the football games and on Turkey Day it was at its best, helping boost the team to another victory and to the state championship. Concerts were given on the campus during the summer session. SYDNEY F. TVIYERS, Director. TURNER SAPPINGTON, Assistant Director. MEMBERS Cornets Flute Bassoon ' Saxophone Carl Carter Hariet Eskridge Robert Fowler VVarren Hickman XNinston Lynes Clarinet Trombone Morris Vvosr Nevedith Packwood Ellis Thurman Richard Turner Jimmie Billings Allen Gardner McDonald Sebring Bass A. T. Sappington Oliver 'Wyatt Robert Fowler Erma Chadderdon Paul Krasser Bennett Philly George Marcell Norma Quarrels Drmns Ioe Haymes Frank Lloyd Lytton Davis Carl Onken Loyd Tracey Eugene Reed Lee VVoodruFE Piccolo Robert Haseltine Oboe Forosa Fowler John Langsford Joe Ball M Baritone Cecil Lemmon Earl Massey French Horn Carl Crisswell Elbert McCormack Robert Muratta Page One Hwzclrcd Fifty The College Grchestra The College orchestra is under the direction of Sydney F. Myers, assisted by V Mr. Kmety and Carl Criswell. The orchesta is conspicuous in the various student l activities, such as pep meetings, basketball games, etc. The advanced orchestra, com s prising a membership of about fifty, gives assembly programs, participates in the 1 R annual Spring Musical Festival, and appears on programs in the city for various noon r 5 day luncheon clubs. SYDNEY F. MYERS, Conductor. h MEMBERS First Violin 1 Mrs. Enola Handley l T Sol Kranzberg i Ruth Scott l Carl Criswell i Pauline Buxton l Leta Mae Robinson Katherine Lombar Amy Lee Looney 1 Edith Dunbar Q Aytchmond Stone 1 Clara Lindsey ' Paul Vllhite McClure r l 9 Rachel Eicher l L. L I Q H f l ' 3 . 'Z E X , Second Violin VVarren Hickman Everette Turner Roxie Gates Mabel Hunt Paul Leonard Dorris Obert Iewell Alexander Iesse Smith Trombone Lytton Davis Drums and Traps Ioe Haymes Piano Elsie VValker Cello John Kmety Ella Grubaugh Avaline Spry Mrs. VV. C. Hickman Clarinet Erma Chadderdon George Marcell Norma Quarrels Marvin Patterson Baswon' Bass I ' A. T. Sappington Claude Jarrett Flute Harriet Eskridge Robert Haseltine Oboe Forosa Fowler Robert Fowler French Horns Elbert McCormack Robert Muratta Trumpet - Carl Carter Winston Lynes N evedith Packwood Iesse Harmon Page One Hundred Fifty-one 1 Summer Session, 1923 It was not ten Weeks of grind and worry, the summer session of 1923. The ten weeks beginning June 4 rolled by delightfully and profitably. Very much like vaca- tion weeks, they were-vanishing quickly, leaving evidences of gain through prop- erly directed work and play, recording memories of old friendships renewed and of new friends made. The varied stimulation incidental to one's association with 2,500 students, gathered from all walks of life, cannot be over-valued. The vacation atmos- phere of a summer session in the State Teachers College at Springfield is made real in the location of the College. When in summer study in Springfield we are within motoring distance of the nationally renowned places of natural beauty, here in the vast, inviting Ozark playground. And many were the pleasure trips taken during the summer after study hours and on week-end, going out to play as individuals, in outing parties, as county clubs. Play was balanced with work in Springfield in 1923. We shall remember the summer of 1923, too, by the efforts of the Administration in making the summer session a well-rounded success. The faculty assumed an atti- tude of reasonableness and helpfulness in classroom instruction. The library was opened for our accommodation from 7:30 A. M. to 9:30 P. M. Large electric ceiling fans in the study hall and in the classrooms successfully eliminated the discomforts of high summer temperatures. The Social Thursday idea added variety to summer school social life. An evening every week in the auditorium was given to high-class photoplays. And so on ad i11.jin'itum we might enumerate the things that were done by the Administration for our pleasure and profit. The summer session of 1923 in Springfield deserves mention as not only the biggest summer school in enrollment ever assembled in Missouri, but, we believe, the greatest-great in profitable study, great in stimulation, great in delightful social life. Page One Hundred Fifty-two Len ca- op- of 500 .os- real Lhin the 'ing lals, 923. ,tion atti- was ilingz forts uner class done Z3 in ment tudy, .-.......,.i..,. - - L, ....Q... 4.-.,. .H ,MW p FEATURE E TION 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 11 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' , 1 . ff' '. 1 ,, , , I1 1 V N. L 'ls-gi: . 1 ' . X, . 11 ' Q 1 1 1 -L J ' A v: -,f ,, , . -Q 1-v ,- .-..-1 v.i,,1-,,f........q-W-....,, ' f - - --1'7i ::,:-1,tif-fg--igfiiijfb, I 1.14-,V 5.6 Agri? QW 'X X-:ML 3gl3K,E, QQJJQ Qfglker OZAPIIO QUEEN. 'I QI 1 I.: X, . I 31 II II 'I I I I I I I I W ,..M... W ..... If ' I I ' E I I I, I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I . I I I I I 3 , I II W, I I I I I I I I I 4 I I, fi I I I I I I I 2 Z I I I- I I I I I'I I I I I f '49, I I I I X , I , . I . I , I Q' I I I I I I X, . I I ' I':?'t - I ' I rsh A I : I I III I I I I I I Seventeen Booth Tarkingtoifs famous comedy was a success in many ways. It accomplished its purpose of raising money for the Ozarko, it placed the Public Speaking department Of the school before the public, it developed the talent Of those taking part in it, and, last but not least, it welded the cast with a bond of friendship that cannot be broken. The amount of money made from the five presentations of the play will soon be for- gotten, but who can forget the hours of practice that were made pleasant under the guidance of Miss Hyatt, the trip to Lebanon, and the spirit of the play that made us forget our troubles and live again in the age of Seventeen ? CAST OF CHARACTERS Lola Pratt, EMMA LOU DRUOO. Mr. Parelzer, FRED NICKINLEY. William Sylwaniis Barter, NORTON CUMM1Ns. 'Mr. Baxter, JACK JOHNSON. lllrs. Baxter, MARY Ross. Genesis, VV. S. SI BENNETT. Jane, RIARR' ROSALINE UMBARGER. George Crooper, LTTTON DAvrs. Mary Parelier, ROWENA HOFFTYIEISTER. Joe Bullitt, ROBERT HASEL'fINI5. Etlzel Bake, TREVA VVILLIAMS. Jolzrmie Watson, GUY THOMPSON. Mary Brookes, lVlARGARE'l' TIPPIN. Wallie Banks, R:XYh'IOND D. LIFE. V Flopit, HIMSELE. Director, Miss CHRISTIANA l'lYATT. I '! 1 l I Y i i T - -ll , lg ., 5' Q- k.l .A 13 5- if . ' ' One Huurlrerl Fifty-seven l T 4 1 I 1 gn l May Day 1923 A MAY DAY FETE In olden times, in England, the village folk gathered on the green on May Day, elected by popular vote their queen, went to the woods for garlands with which to adorn her, crowned her, and then frolicked and feasted the live-long day in the out- of-doors. They had a rollicking, romping good time. Our own May Day Festival is a survival of this old English custom, though we have modified both the aim and the method of celebration. Those who plan it for us expect it to be a feast to the eye. It is indeed a thing of beauty, a symphony of 1nusic, motion, and color. It is by no means a - book-made affair. Our festival is planned by the Department of Physical Education. First there must be a motive, a scheme about which to center the action. Then music, dances, drills, costumes, all must complete harmony. Before the affair there is hardly a department or organization in the school which has not contributed its share toward making the festival a spectacle deserving our keenest admiration. Whiile every class and group in school take part in the grand finale, winding the poles, the major part of the program is rendered by the Greenwood School. The amazing fact about it all is, that in spite of the complexity and the careful detail required, the regular routine of the Training School is hardly interrupted. The children are trained through the year in the gymnasium with the May Day Fete in viewg they hardly realize themselves that they are ready for this epoch-making event Cfor life in the Training School dates to and from the May Dayj until two or three days before it is scheduled, when the parts are put together, and behold, as if by magic, they see themselves, each with definite parts on the program, each a cog upon which the whole thing turns. ' But for,those behind the scenes it is a Herculean task. Besides the careful plan- ning of the program itself, which, it should be emphasized, is an original product of the Department of Physical Education, and the training of the children, dances must be composed, music must be written, andf costumes must be designed and made. Much credit should be given to the mothers for their generous and helpful interest in translating the design into the actual costume. It is now an old story that the 1923 fete was the most graceful in movement, the most gorgeous in color, and the most musical in tone effect, that we have presented. Those who have watched the evolution of the affair from one pole to 50, from 16 dancers to 500, from a hundred spectators to several thousand, are more nearly able to appre- ciate it than are those who viewed the celebration for the first time. The atmosphere was Dutch. The Queen and her court emerged from a Holland windmill. WVhen her presence was known in the Land of the Windmill, the Princess and the Flowers made her crown and presented it. After the coronation, snowflakes, butterflies, crocuses, violets, daffodills, lilacs, dandelions, robins, bluebirds, butter- cups, crickets, daisies, frogs, Dutch children, dew drops, and moonbeams danced their joy at the Queen's arrival, and then gathered at the foot of her throne to do homage. One had only to see these fairies to believe in them again. The grand Page One Hundred Fifty-eight , -Q1-2-L. lil: climax came when the various colored groups gathered about the various-colored poles, and in a riot of color, and sound, and motion, wound and unwound, braided and unbraided, twisted and untwisted, twined in and out and back and forth, until the spectators were fairly dazzled with it all. So the function has become school history, but already plans are being made for a greater, grander, more elaborate festival in 1924. The Queen ESTHER KILBURN Th e Attendants Esther Arnaud Aileen McCoy Zelma L1ndsey Hazel Sedgewiclc Barbara Payne Frances Church Page One Hundred l'1ffJ 111116 I l i l- Y I ,4 1 it Music Festival The Fourth Annual Music Festival was held April 19, 20, 21, and marked the clos- ing of a series of most unusual musical events. Our artist course this year included Cyrena Van Gordon, sopranog Louis Graveure, baritone, Alberto Salvi, harpist, Thur- low Lieurance, composer and pianist, Maier and Pattison, ensemble pianists, Giovanni Martinelli, tenor, Mme. Emma Calve, sopranog The David Hinshaw Opera Company, and the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra. The festival opened with a concert given by the festival chorus, numbering about five hundred. voices, and including not only the Southwest Teachers .College Choral Club, but choruses from the various high schools of this district. The first half of the program consisted of selections by the Teachers College Orchestra and three groups of miscellaneous choruses, interspersed with solos, duets, and trios. The solo- ists of the evening Were: Mrs. Agnes Dade Cowan, Miss Doris Gustafson, Miss Faye VValker and Miss Helen O,Rear sopranosg Mrs. Raymond Thomas, contralto, Mr. Page One I-Inzzdrcd Sixty a, , Milli' i r I 3 51 ,, i f 'trllg i 'l liflwi ' illxqlfzel . It,.J1w flklil lflfv? Ulla L . .4554 gli! T 3 T itll il 11 V All :1 lt T l ,.4 lit Jil ,mutt Wt? Fl ,I It I ,lisa .2 Mi jill! Ili! ,, gi,u51'rfa,' i s t lffgffiiz l Till! l llzzfitl 2 Flu I5 ,ill i llifllll 1 'A .Nl 1- Wg Q qt, :lt-J l 2:1 Ullslx 5 hi fill 1 'iii' W 13,-if P ggi will T up-'Nqr 2 .li s Fl' full i rid- Zu 2 tl I ill Llwl , T1-lllill l lf Turner Sappington, tenorg MY V Handley, violinist. The last h audience joined. 1 erne Robertson, baritone, and Mrs. Enola Calvin alf of the program was a community sing, in which the The high school contest began Friday morning at nine o'clock and closed at midnight. Nineteen high schools were represented, sixteen of which won prizes. Silver loving cups were awarded for ensemble workg gold and silver medals for solos and individual winners in the memory contest. Certihcates of award were given to those receiving honorable 1nention. Judges in the contest were: C. M. Saner, Mem- phis, Sarah M. Clifford, Kansas Cityg Mrs. D. Kriegshaber, St. Louis, and E. R. Con- don, St. Louis. ' On Saturday, the last day of the festival, the' St. Louis Symphony Orchestra, with Rudolph Ganz conducting, gave two concerts. The soloist for the afternoon was Michel Gusikoff, violinistg and for the evening, Mme. Caroline Lazzari, contralto. Page One H11nd1'ed Sixty-ang Five Football Captains After everyone had recovered from the effects of a glorious victory and a bounti- ful banquet on Thanksgiving day, a unique situation was discovered. VVith the cap- tain-elect there were five football captains in school. This situation was mainly a result of the war which interrupted the education of at least three of the men. Cherry led the Bear crew in 1918, while Haiti Reaves was captain during the season of '2O. Cheek took up the good work in '21, passing it on to Molly Matthews, who led the powerful Bear team to a state championship, the first ever scored by this school in football. Heavy Henderson will have the honor of guiding the Bears through next season's work. His team will meet better teams than ever before, but the old Bear spirit has been passed Cn down and he will lead a team with the old-time Bear fighting qualities. Page One Hundred Sixty-two Five Track Captains When the dishes had been cleared away from the banquet tendered the track team by the school, another unique situation was discovered that equaled the record set by football the fall before. Again we had a branch of athletics with hve captains in school. Ernie Rush was captain during the season of 1920, being high-point man at the state meet and incidentally setting new records on the mile and two-mile runs. Molly Matthews headed the crew in 1921, when the Bears won their hrst state cham- pionship. Matthews was also a member of the mile relay team that now holds the state record of 3:38. Speedy Collins took upon himself the spurs of the captaincy in 1922 and led the boys to a second state championship, contributing not a small part in doing the work. In 1923 diminutive Fritz Cherry was given the honor of leading the Bear team to its third consecutive state championship. Max set a new record in the pole vault during this meet. The bars of the captain for 1924 have been been passed on to R, V. Lipe, miler and half miler, who has been a member of two state championship teams. With the old letter men coming back and new men that will be added, there is no doubting that he will have the honor of upholding the record set by the teams that have gone before. Page One Hundred Sixty-tllzree 1 1 i. , x 41, jfyzxg, !,,k.f ,f, fyp, Page One Hznzdred Sixty-fozfr .iff I 2 r 3 I 5 A I F 1 X? A V: Yi 4 ' r xr 1 ? 3 ? H I 3 V i l . , i + A r 5 f 5 L 'V 1 f fl 5 fi i - u 5 'P Q i 'E y if H 4' 1 . W, 2 , 1 , 1 1 v 2 , if ,X EM 9 'Ill III 1 I 1 11.1 I 15,1 I, ' T , , W112':IfII I I11q I 1 '1 11 1I.,I,, 1 '1I1 I 11 1. I 111 1 I' 1 ., I. 1 11, -1,1 , ,111 I i1 , 1 1'. I 1 l. -IIN , 1 1 I' I q Y Y 1 I.: 1I -qu 1, .ig 1 , , .II I W fl LII I 1 1 1 I :I ' 1 1 1 11 I 1' I I 1 1 1 , 1 1 I 1:I ,,1, 1. I III ' 1,I 1 '21 I I1 1 1 'I 1 .1 -II 1 1- II I ' 1 . 1 I M Q I I ,111 1 . 11 'I 111 .DWI ,III I' I I 1I :II 13- 1 1I F'!I 1I I-11 1I III II II , 5 ' I' . ' I 1 ' 1 .5 1 I' , , Ui, 1 1 3 ll- I I- 3 I , 111 1 2 N1 1 11 ,1 Y 1- 1 1,111 1 19,1 11, I I L , ,1 I 1 I -' 1 I I 1 , I 1 ' , - 1 I 1 ' 11 1eZ1iI 1 j 1 , , 1 , 1 1 , H 1 at I . W., ,.,, ,,,. . .,., ...,,. ,.m....1.. 1 1-1'1 I I 1 I11 '. ,..1I111 l'1,,141' 1 1 1 I 11 1'31LI I II 1 I 1 II I 24 11.1 I1 ' 1 T11 I IEIII I ,IQ IIII1 I. I1 A1111 . , 1 I 1 11 1 ' I1 I ,1 1 '1 1 11 V1 I1'I1 AI' III11I1IEII1I ' 1I 111 1 111 II 1 11151 XII : , '1 .11 11 , . 11 11 ' III II J1I III1 , i11I'I1-wi. 1 1-,'131 A 2 Il1,I1- II1 131 '1 'IIII1 1 ,III .. 1fI-IIIII1'1 ,, ijffgffs SQ X o V555-f X X ikxx X . ilk X 5 XY X msg ,N .X of yas. x X 1 of s . X. an so 5 so X .N , ,VX fi is-s, ' X'7'vQ3sQ ze, -N A SRV 2, -si an T i QQ, TQ, so mba fa Qgss 'f O Q Wi fo Zag AML 9 my 7 . f 5 PRIN url li Llll .QJJASE nun ov, Conn li ll SPRINGFIELD. Mo . wanasqwaiumauwnua- July 26, 19204 Mr. J. A. Taylor, President Springfield Business College Springfield, Missouri Dear Mr. Taylor: , lt is with much prlde that I an permitted to write you to express my appreciation for the splendid preparation reoeivedvwhile in your school. It has enabled me to be equipped for the responsible position I dow hold. The endurance of-'li building depends upon the material of which it is builded. .The worth of 6. life depends upon the foundation of habits laid. To tit one for the business world, there must be a preparation time. e moulding period, to learn business principles. It is in S. B. C. that this moulding period must take place if the highest type of efficiency is to be attained. The teachers are broad and full of their subj ectsg the different departments of the school ers thorough in their courses: the school as 8 whole wields e lasting power for'right over the young people who are so fortunate as to enroll in the Springfield Business College. Ky wish for S. B. C. will ever 'os a con- tinuance of the high standards est forth. andiuccess in all undertakings. Yours very truly . Page One Hundred Sixty-jqve 1 SUMMER SCHOOL GEMS If the puple acts as tho he had a soar on the hand or is sick, I act as tho you sympathize with them. He Will try the more harder to do the work you assigned them. ' - Do away with all germs, protect wounds, never bite insects. Puss forming in the body will jump from pimples to appendicitis so when the puss is formed the body needs attention. Do away with all sputum. The teacher can test the seeds through the children for the farmers. VVater should come from depth low enough to escape pollunationf' Bad water hybrenates germs. By personality we mean whether she acts still or fistyf' A teacher must have a good character physically and morally. Habit is an action or movement that we have been use to 'doing without any per- sonal knowledge. Reaction is what we do if something goes wrong that we do not like, and simulus Cstimulusj is what happens. KiWhCl1CVCf We are fatigued our body is tired and we are unconscious we are very seldom fatigued. A teacher should hold herself erect and always patient. In rural schools the teacher should know how to make bread, sew, milk, and keep up a home. Pupils admire a teacher who is able to talk, or even help them with their work. A teacher will save herself much fatigue if she will throw aside all stiffness and morality and teach as one enjoying a conversation. Cformalityj Dante was a Greek philosopher who used his vocal organs to express his Philosophy. Henry VIII didn't die a natural death but his death was caused by a papal bull. If both the President and Vice-President of the U. S. die, a prominent Republican becomes President. The Sepoy Rebellion was a rifle. I Annuals are plants that die once a year,i and biennials are those that die twice a year. When Better Photographs Are Made UHCHH Will Make Them Ground Floor Studio 329 South Avenue Page One Hundred Sixty-.ri.r T-, ,:.?-:-.r-,f-- V ....-, . , , I-IIIII 'III I ' W W: V - .LY --- Q, -if - - 1 N i ff 'X x Q A? y A A' 5' NAA' 'J'-N. f ' X I ,v 'V fbx 5 , , , ' A N.. , I IILII:.5:g,5' --Z15315-IjI.5:I,,,:1:I-II -.453-.IIIIQMQIL-IIII.I.,1 , M' I'g'g25gg':2s.-- 3 55-52 , .1 -1 1 --32132-:-:s:e-11-2254 -f'2':,-re--:Iv-V. 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N.---:-:-: :-:f-2 2-1-11.14.:.,1.,.,.:.:.:.1,1 :.:.:.: I .- V ,AI.I.I.,:,:.1.g.:.-.-I-1:,:-1-1-1-1-:,:,.:.,.-.:.,,,.1.:.1.,,,.4,.:.-.,,,5,:::-:-:4 - A J i! , - :SPRINGFIIELD Mlssoum.-I' -' A- W f 7 V 1 .. , . , , I A , I 6 1 MARTIN!BR0S.PlAAN'GG-Of' I SFS ZIO ZIZ EAST WALNUT ST Q Q I ,. 4 I CC I7 I I Chester Gump Page One Hundred Sixty-.vcrxen v P School Calendar SEPT. 18-Many new students enter the Hall of Learning. Much hand-shaking and standing in line-as usual. SEPT. 28-Hopes for state championship in football run high. Bears defeat Maryville, 33 to 6, in the first game of the season. SEPT. 29-Robert Anderson elected President of the Student Body and Catherine Moore representative-at-large. We predict a prosperous year with such officers to guide. OCT. 4-School picnic held at Doling Park. Everyone reports a jolly good time. OCT. 13-Our title is still clear. Defeated Cape, 26 to 0. Molly gave us the scare of our lives when carried from the field unconscious. i OCT. 26-Student Council orders all letters not won here, to he taken off sweaters. Whatsoever ye sew, that shall ye also rip. OCT. 27-Goblins, ghosts, witches, and black cats galore! Everyone votes girls' party a great success. NOV. 2-Bears leave C26 strongj for Cameron. Student body transfers old time Bear spirit to the station in an exciting send-off for the team, NOV. 9-Red tops dot the campus green. Ereshies appear in bits of local color. NOV. ll-Bears still win. ,Skinned Central XfVesleyan, 84 to 6. NOV. 17-The game of games came today. Bears and Culver-Stockton play in mud and water. Bears triumph in end. NOV. 18-News received that Mr. Hill is elected president of Missouri State Teachers' Association. .W NOV. 20-Fair co-eds have difficulty recognizing their women friends when Men's Glee Club presents A Woinanless VVeddingf' NOV. 30-State championship for Bears is cinched. Panthers provide steak for banquet-as usual. Heavy Henderson elected captain for next year. DEC. 4-Lecture by Hamlin Garland makes us feel closer to Riley, Lew Wallace and others we'd like to know. . DEC. 15-Inter-class oratorical contest won by Robert Anderson. Juniors rejoice in class representative. U DEC. 21-Ganse Little wins first place in extempore contest on History of the Tariff. To represent state at Iowa in May. Page One Hmzdred Sixty-eight -4! 'A::k-FE- DEC. 22- S men give annual Christmas dance. IAN. 26-For the first time in six years Bears recognize Panthers as victors in basketball. Score, 22 to 19. A loss but makes the next victory sweeter. FEB. 2-A young man's ideal appears in The Standard. Interesting comments by fair co-eds. FEB. 8-Childhood Dreams pesented by Story Telling Club. Restful and beautiful. FEB. 9-You can't keep a good man down. Bears defeat Panthers, 14 to 3. FEB. 13-State Legislature Committee visits College. Crowded conditions and standing students in assembly win their sympathy. Perhaps, we'll get a new building. FEB. 14-Hearts may be lost or Won, but boys' party is great success and we all have a good time. - FEB. 16-Twenty student delegates, accompanied by Miss' Perkins and Mr. Alex- ander, leave for Student Service Conference at Columbia. FEB. 22-Feel as if we'd been to Rome or Gaul. Julius Caesarl' picture in assembly charmed all students, but not so much as the half holiday proclaimed by President I-Iill. J FEB. 21-24-These days have been full of pep at old S. T. C. Even football canlt create the class spirit these inter-class debates have aroused. MAR. 15-16-17-Basketball tournament results in Houston boys and Neosho girls winning first place. APRIL 6-Esther Kilburn elected May Queen. Budding 'politicians much in evidence. APRIL 10-Faye Wallcer elected Ozarko Queen. APRIL 30-Seventeen presented with great success. MAY 4-Ganse Little wins second place in inter-state extempore contest at Cedar Falls, Iowa. MAY 18-May Day at last! We are in the land of dikes and windmills for one short, happy day. Future college students sweetly toddle the May Pole. MAY 26-The faculty entertains with annual reception. Young aa, 0117 Be e5ez Uea'.' But try THE CLASSIC For a Real Hair Cut lt's run for people who care Haz'r Car, 2564 Sfzafve, 156. IT,S TI-IE LARGEST SHOP IN SPRINGFIELD 305 WEST WALNUT Pagv OMC Hmzdrcd Sixty-Jzizze Y 1 I r . Page One I'I1I11d7'Cd SC7Z'C11f'X' Eat More Banquet lee Cream H-For War Heaffk 5 Sake Banquet Ice Cream, under our modern methods of manufacture, is a,pure food of highest nutritive Value. It is rich in the elements which build up strength, nerve force, energy and Clean blood. If is an 66l5Z.Zj! dzlgerfedjhod. lt is good for the Children. It is good for adults. Buy the Bert .... Buy Banque! Ifr Parieurzked Sprrngheld Creamery Co Our Products Boar! Sprzrzgzfeld Banquet BEIHQUCY Ice Cream BUUCT Y 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 l l 1 l 1 1 , BOOT V jill: I WHISTLE :Iwi QIN . Compliments of NAFZIOER BREAD CO. Mr. Temple: VVhat tickles 1ne'is to go into a drug store and see a bald-head- ed druggist selling hair tonic. FOR I. Rohrer: But I niust have a job. E Landlady: I can't give you but 354.50 a Week. l1Vhat can you do? ' Jason: Anything, I want experi- encef' Landlady: Can you dress a chicken? Jason: Not on 254.50 a week! TEACHERS I COLLEGE and when thirsty Mr. Shannon Cat beginning of class drink periodj: Now, before I begin talking, there are a few things I want to say. ll' ww W HI TLP J Miss Craig: X1Ve will take the life of RSV-rf' Robert Louis Stevenson next Monday. WEEE? 406 TRAFFIC ST, CA la capital punishnientlj PHONE 451 JOHN J SCHNEIDER J, M, SCHNEIDER YV. Y. Foster: I haven't had a head- nufa l rm ache for twenty-five yearsf, Sugar Syrup Soda Waters of All Flavors ' 1 ,A l T 15251 1 , l U- i ,,1111 l u,., 1 A ' ,FV . AFP i 11, 1 111i111l 'II .p ..,., -: 1 ' l I ilfla 1 1 1 Bonnie O'Rou1'ke: X1Vhat about the Erst twenty-five years? Page One I-Izmdred Seventy-fu'o .1- to Ld- bl!! .50 cri- H 1? HSS Hg, of y'Y7 ad- the Learning to Call Should be a part of your education for What profit it a man if he gain knowledge and his trousers l:-ag at the knees? Phone 82 It's LLOYD' Efficiency Cleaners 2l6 E. Central St. Russell Williamson, College Agent emmeme . HOME THE Bacon! X X X f ' X QARKIO N ' X 27,7 X Q70 is e x ly I ... W N X Q flu? V- fffnvrn . M l - Uliddlealllest Hlillinerq Co. wholesale and Retail 316'-318 South Ave. lDe S ecialize in High Class Hlillinerq and Dependable Silks All of our merchandise is direct purchases from the mills and Factories Qualitq Best and Prices Less middleflliest millinerq Co. This space donated to the Ozario by D. M. OBERMAN CO. Page One Hundred Sczfenty-tlzree olland anking Co. Pays 3 per cent on Savings 4 per cent on Time Deposits WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS Eat at Sherro i 327 S. Campbell ' Page One Hmzdred Mr. Freudenberger: What is the ab- lative singular of 'domin'? i John Noble: Don' know. Cdonoj Mr. Freudenberger: Correct, Prof. Alexander Cto Earl Stubblefieldj: Name three breeds of sheep. Earl: There is the black sheep, the vsfhite sheep, and the hydraulic ram. Latin Student Cat book-storej: A 'Terrence,' pleasef' Blunt Martin flocking in candy caselz Which one is that? Mr. Thomas fin Criminologyj: Mr, Henderson, what would you do if you were placed in a room with a mop and bucket, and the faucet running? I-Ieavy : I'd mop up the water and put it in the bucketfy ' Mr. Thomas: According to the test, those who are not feeble-minded would turn off the faucet. Seventy-four Oh' the Beautyful Ladzes Good style 1S 1mportant You can be sure of lt and fine Workmanshlp 1f you let us ta1lor for you The Clothes Shop South Slde Square WEAVER S Shoe Speazalzyfs Ea foot professmnallyfltted 95065 C5 K -X - K faffefylivutftt HARRY COGPER SUPPLY CO Wholesale Plum blng, Heatlng an . X f I Q .S Q X 0 0 QEVT-:r9st'mn6g floxxftll-eJleelC'VlAD' Supplles A. W. W EAVER SpringHe1d,M0- S H U E C O. Holland Blllldlng' East Side Square 223 5-7 E Water St. Phone 302 P O H d dSUdL'l1fj'fip'!? 1 a aaaaa W I S K I 1 NH Itps For Women, to Fayfnanzlgggph C05 l I y I I I Wear Weave Gotltv jewelers I 1 , 1 , 5 The Diamond House of the A Southwest 1095 Discount to College Students Springfield, Missouri 1355 IN ZOOLOGY. A cat has many lives. u That's nothing. A frog is always O N croaking. Miss Daniels: Don't select a love 'story for your theme. fbr Russell Williainsonr Aw, that's the only thing in which I've had any ex- . SOCIAL AND tensive experience, GAME ROOMS SWIMMING POOL Mr. Thomas Cin Property and Con- tract classjx Higher education has an elevating effect upon society. It causes GYMNASIUM, some people to grow, while it causes READING RQQMS others to merely swell. O GOOD FELLOWSHIP Miss Robins: Punctuate this sen- tence: 'He swore like a pirate and lashed his horsesif' 417 James Inman: I'd leave out one of .- the 'swores,' and read it this way: 'I-Ie . S' JEKIJEZRSON swore like a parrot and lashed his horses'. Page One Hundred Sevezzty-six , uh-..-.., .., te-, ,. ..-: '. -vfz.-.. . . ii' TEGARDE ARKET We are packers of the famous MISSOURI HAMS AND BALON Phone 288 371 E Walnut Matthews McConnell Drug Co Candy Soda Clgars Square at South Ave Where you get on the car a Phones 1250 4259 O 7 ' '1 Incorporated Drugs FPS P97 - -1 P ge nz Hundred S ty- . For Fall 723 .1 1 STRIPES u L ' X N Smart and New Stripes are the thing X 0 this seasong itls the 0 O popular verdict. The l well dressed man seeks K A the unusual version of ,I al the accepted thingg we I 'S O V have it---exclusive Society Brand Berkley Stripes. Their style, their tailoring, as distinguished as the - fabric. We are receiving Fall shipments every day, come in and look them over. , 7 ' Wi . 1 The Store' of the Town Qi seam amd ED.V.WILLlAMS CLOTHING CO. 211 15 COMMERCIAL 1379 PHONE Wfgfiq, QQ 1 ,nf JUST THiNKzL Everything to Eat---Sandwiches, Ice Cream, Soclas and Sunclaes L A11 l0c CANDYTORIUM EATATORIUM Southwest Corner of Square The College home while down town SEALED RECORDS Cost no more than the ordinary kind---and they are never played before you. get them. COLUMBIA SEALED RECORDS may be played on any Phonograph. Q C ,D f 222 Boonville Ave. East Side just 35 Steps from the Square , . Q -f a ire ,511 .ff 1 05 , Q QI W -'MII - ' ll' ll 1 'tmfrk U ll 1 l lllll 1 . 1 X , K X 74 ,X xxx x g! , 'X lbY-- W - P1'0fe.fs0r, give this lad some of that air t1'1ggern0nzet1'y,' helv the poorest shot :VL the family. Page One Hundred Seventy-ezght e 'n X air 'he W e Figure Our Profit Per Season, Not Per Suit Your Clothes Pressed Once Each month if Purchased at Schwab Bros. Fletcher Jeunelrq Store The Store DeLuxe Call on us anq time for time lD. D. Fletcher Clothing Co. Phone HARRY F. WALDMAN 217-19 S. Campbell Ave. Springfield, Mo. Zu mCDanlel Sl' Springfield' mo' She took my hand in sheltered nooks, She took my candy and my books, 65.1 She took that lustrous Wrap of fur, She took the gloves I bought for her, She took my words of love and care, She took my flowers, rich and rare, She took my ring with tender smile, She took my time for quite a while, She took my kisses, maid so shy- CShe took, I must confess, my eyej, She took whatever I would buy, And then she took another guyf' C. Covvden-Author. Little Paul Rose sat down on a tackg Little Paul Rose. Mr. Freudienberger Cin Entomology classjz Mr, Boriff, analyze and define the word 'equinox'. Joe Boriff: 'Equi' comes from the Latin word meaning 'horsef 'Nox' means fnightf therefore, 'equinox' means 'night- mare'. I lfflffffflf .STUFF Showing complete assortments of Bradley Sweaters Bathing Suits Dresses, Suits, Blouses Skirts, Millinery 308-10-12 Campbell Ave. Springfield, Mo. Page One Hundred Seventy-nine fix l Send theBes13 Youpve -OOD-BY in Got to l YOUR SHARE. nge tj? Prescott Laundry Co 61, GW W' 5 ' N 2, I ' 'K W f., Ill! , 0 Q I Then Send the Rest fi-NI, ' Youfve Got to 0 - , E Q W 'll' l C'-HSS ,N Prescott wg I :L SOQEUESP X 32' 5 M fl 5 7 ' X . , '32 2 K sf fl uf , 3 .,tr. . X 5 . l 1., 49321.35 nfl W t LYMAN BARNETT, Agent Ring out the old, ring in the new! V . Tea Cup nn Meals Soda Candy Toilet Articles Stamps Phone ROY E. KELLY, Prop. l Pg0 Hddlfgltjy Southwest Missouri State Teachers College Springheld . A STATE-SUPPORTED STANDARD COLLEGE. MEMBER OF THE NORTH CENTRAL ASSOCIATION. MEMBER OF THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION TEACHERS COLLEGES. 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 District State Normal School. The Fourth DistrictState Normal School was established 1906 at Springfield, Missouri. From the beginning the school has maintained professional 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 South- west 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 conferring 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 Graduation 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 twelve full time instructors. All phases of musical instruction are offered., Total fees in all Departments, 312.50 per term. Write for catalogue. - CLYDE M. HILL, President. , Page One Hrundred Eighty-one inf, W f Lg Y l 'A suggested solution for the congested cor- ridors of the summer term. l-lurlburtls Store Headquarters for Kodahs Kodak Finishing Kodak Enlargernents Eversharps Fountain Pens Blue Printing Greeting Cards 315 St. Louis Street Springiield, Mo. Rogers 81 Baldwin Hardware Company o l'Dw'N 4 -ar 'fb ' fa X 1'- vn 3 0 0 QQINGHELVQ. Headquarters for Everything in Sporting Goods and Hardware, Farming Implements, Etc. Pg One H Meyer 81 Meyer . Drug Co. 318 College St. ' , The Big Store with the Yellow Front Drugs, Patent Medicines Toilet Articles Perfumes Powders Rouges e Etc. Special Attention to Prescriptions Mail Orders Given Special Attention Springfield, Mo. drcd E gl t5 t For Panoramic Photographs of 'Large Outdoor Groups For Class and Graduation Photographs For Action Photographs of Athletic Events, and for the better kind of Portraiture, either at our splendidlyequipped Studio or in your own home, our organization is at your service Telephone 623 The Kuclier Studio BRUCE F. MAY, Manager Milligan Building Haiue Yau Tried The Lasting GW ClOV6I'l6E1f ClE1I'll:16Cl JEWELS are the gifts of a . . lifetime and often he are P3 Z Q d M 1 handed doyvn from gelgeralrgon to generation as price ess eir- looms. Here you will find the newest and artistic designs and the finest gems in a most attractive variety. They are ready for your selection at prices that are agreeably sur- prising. CLOVERLEAF DAIRY HARRY MILLER Successor t0 Q PHONE 5576 HAWKINS sz MILLER PJQ H ddEgIf3fl 1 l . l .f I Ambulance Service Day or Night P Phone 26 Tailoring Company X Young Men's Tailors Paxson Undertaking Suits Made to Measure Compan Incorporated . ' 54 Years in Business Guarantees Good Service All the New Things in Shirts, Collars and Neckwear South Avenue St. Louis Street Springfield, MO, Phone 829 for Cleaning and Pressing Ifs If Mary Keith were dead, would Blanche Skinner? If his students misbehave, would L. E. Pummill them? If Louise Robertson were an apple, would james Baker? e Who gives Dysart Bacon? l ,, 1 If Mrs. William Myres likes Bill lot's,i would Katherine Moore? If Beth couldn't run her car,!would Chester Hall it? If Elizabeth Bragg didn't, do you suppose Harriet V. Wood? If Ruth Cantrell were a rose, would Ed Potter? If Thelma were Emma Lou, would R. E. Rush her? If Irving Pierman wished to build a fire, would Nevedith Packwood? If football makes Heavy strong, will it make Cresson Hardy? If Rush wished to die, would Emma Lou Drugg him? If Cadillacs were Fords, would Hallie H. Price one? If Miss Mantz were a ship, would John Saylor? Page One Hundred Eighty-foua' Brunswick Billiard Parlor HOLLAND BUILDING Agents for Foss Candy Cigars, Billiards and Pocket Billiards GEISTER-SMITH CHAMP mock CHAMP! ELI. 1922 SPRING F925 A 'FASHION REVIEW FOR f THE LAST YEAR ,.v 1 '.., 44 Eagle Candy Co. Manufacturers and fobbers of Quality Confections Our Specialty, Good Eating Candy 218 East Walnut Street Phone 270 Springfield, Mo. Page One H1111 dred Hicks SZ Fielder 928 S. Boulevard gl Groceries 2 Lunch and Cold Drinks Quality, Service, Quantity Our Motto Eighty-fizfe y i MCQu eary's h a r m a C y Corner Dollison and Madison To1let Articles F1ne Statlonery Candles and All Klnds of Soft Drlnks The Best 1n Pharmacy Goods Paironzze ez Drug .Store That z.r Handy Cleaning, Pressing, Dyenlg Fine Laundry Work See JASON ROHRER College Agent Frank B Snnth Laundry C0 512 Boonvllle Ave X X .SHOOT EN x XX SSX Q w 1ERE'5 AT XX 3 SIX X Q 'E-' N , Qsigggf- L+ You CAN T PAS S S COME 7 ' sue READS JA Q1 as 1 ,Mimi KQCEBQ Q Ei ,-2.5. I :I 215: S Lahdlafly The dear lads they are cohtzhually practzcmg thezr football szgnals I thmk I can hear them now ddE I , .QNX -IL I ' . 11- - 6. l lf I l' ' Rf XS 5 TH I 2 Q i X X X r X5 ' Ni K I .. rs' Q x Q in: 5 NW :ul ' E gm 'n- , S X .. ' 'T V 'XS S. 'ml ,X , l li L sl--,,.ef f l1a..l' ' l l 2 - N in 3 I, gr? -N . ? ' Q - E - fl - .3 T P . E 2 fl tl P ge One H1171 re 'gl ti- L , nn I ny f ' in - 1: nn . 5.4: ,an , ' ,- .ax-v .-' 1. rn 1 - .-.f 41,1--.,s..,.. x.,lLj',:f:k4, J, -fr ,...'x, Ln.. . -V1 g ',.- - A -- ' .-'QI' N-1 ' 'N' .- - We Want Your Business in Drugs Candy 1 Soda Cigars Dentonls Drug tore 221-223 South Avenue .J .. Springfield Laundr A Company Dry Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing The Sunshine Plant Boonville at Nichols Phone 418-2516 FUZZIE PENNEL, Agent Bill Myers to Si Bennett: Which would you rather be, a bigger fool than you look to be, or look to be a bigger fool than you really are?,' Siu: Look to be a bigger fool than I really am, of course. Bill : Impossible Man wants but little here below, and isn't hard to please. But woman, bless her little soul, wants everything she sees. Gerald Bliss Cto Zehna Lindseyj: It is so chilly in here niy teeth chatter until they annoy me. Z. Lindsey: Take theni out. Virgil Cheek: I think Lamb writes on such ordinary subjects. Doesn't he ever write on any other kind? Miss Craig: Oh, yes. He has writ- ten one essay on 'Fools'. The Best Place to Bay Men's Cfofnes zlr az' Z lasgovv ailors U. G. DAWSON, Manager M adam Clotfzef Maker: For M en POPULAR PRICES Page One Hundred Eiglzty-.te'1Jc11 I all-v 5.1 '5. fe I- J i f . f Ujy A L Lf1,,L L, olive .yo-of-'QXVL 7 5, D, e. f I Morrison Clothing Company I The Young Men's Store of S Springfield Square S. W. Corner . . A H HERE ues THE fl y V Bowes I im ff OF EZRA GRAM ff xv wma WENT HOME 'nu Z f'f ,! ' ON THANKS- will ll lillliw Ill l' 'UW I ll ll ilu , fllflhlfl In ilu l I I 1 rl!! M53 Shoe Shop COLLEGE CAFE , ' ' The place Where you get your First Class Work, Best Material moneyfs Worth Prices Reasonable I V ' STUDENTS ALWAYS WELCOME 8 S 0 E A S T L O M B A R D ' Mrs. J. W. Davis 808 Dollison Ave. X You Have Read of Specialists in Their Line We are IT in Ours I Anything from a dainty graduation card or invitation to a full sheet poster. Call us when in need. LIPPMAN PRINTING COMPANY 416 South Avenue Phone 999 Springfield, Mo. P gc One Hundred Eg! 3 git l f - N m'l ,ff I, rj gf YJ- V MK-QA ' tffyixv VI I 'xk'Y-I X!-Mfjxlnu 'x'Il1ysA4.J -I-fi ,y Q Q IP Quota 1, It NATHAN oLoT131NE:. c:oMPANY Hart, ScI1aEIP:eIrlOgEI6IIarX Clothes Every article bought of the Nathan Clothing Company carries our guarantee of entire satisfaction or your money back I NATHAN CLOTHING COMPANY CORNER SQUARE AND BOONVILLE, SPRINGFIELD, MO. DAVIS CANDY COMPANY MANUFACTUR ERS OF PURE SWEETS A GOOD CHOCOLATES OUR SPECIALTY 2I0 214 N. JEFFERSON AVE. PHONE 828 SPRINGFIELD MO Phelps and H-Fiftq .J ejferson g3Q13 Q81 Q O. W l I f I. If ' 7 f i' ' ! , 1 fl V . .1 - - - 1 I U L 6 w We ' K I v QWXN-Xxx xx! tg N- f x x fgafeiffh sfffsate 4 f:f:e1'4 7y - . . .XJEYP xl, 3 Palaee Drug Store Has Everything You W' ant See Them Q. 3. I v A? 1 P- k L O 'M Their Prices Are Right l 'liesli 5 . 306 South Campbell Street He: I eould dance all uightj my feet never see to touch the floor. She: Znlzfow eau they when you always H' BROOKSBANK, Prop' light on my toes. Lines Oldest and Largest Music House in the Southwest You Get the Best When You Buy KN' M .Uh We have the Wor1d's leading makes of 1 Grand Pianos, Player Pianos, Pianos and Phonographs U' you cannot call write for catalogs and in ormation today 2 EASY TERMS OF PAYMENT L. E. LINES MUSIC CO. 221-223 BOONVILLE AVE. Lines Lead in Their Line X K N X O O 0' 'n Iii CK Quality Food Products At Your Grooer's G.D.lVlilligan Gro. Co. V I Page One Hund d Ninety VL' I .....-.-my T' . f.....,,,.. .,,. V .,.v -.- . ., , f e -f-far --xx. f-157,yf,, :..,mi.-p One of Springfieldls Largest and Best Jewelrg Stores We Feature Well Known Advertised Lines and QQ Blue White Diamonds HALL, The Jeweler Corner South and Walnut Streets .Q':::.C.iLi-iff.-' w.1.-8it1.g.- , te' sw . ltr :f1..,!.'1x: 9 'i 511' ' --l l X Qrst1aW5'. . , D u' 5 15?xf..:-:QM 5.f:1lNj10ilLg1.- I 5-w-.0 -P --nimywty - lf ax ,.1.W,1d. A it er S .2qpye:.,.t.11f ff ' Z-Q, -Lgtllti, Y lu. jylfkphgzsg f x Q1 fifth' RWM. ' . Q 'l'l5Qrp'f1 N -1 'NA-N It J: l lllwp l ' '. '79 .,q'q'H,xx 5:u..v1-5.-'tg 'sto I SFQQQX-I -up-f 1 1 at-wie, '91-'v'2h Mfr- MQ' ' 'Ni N .-it-'Jll Ili - ' - .fgAgi-,- .gg-7. .,l:gf,5ffs:-ff QSM' JL 'fmufl H.. y x'flek-g-P lash-'.1-,1 1,27--full i.d.v.-- i ltl',1i,l1i xc uswe L Lnery .1--,.ffgf,if,gf,i.g3.tf. gwmxst-5ur..'g2f2.:gt1r3zt:w l fy 1--.i..'z'...' 'fi'-lwfl's-i'6itliTiifihif1 ,V r -mi -f . Garb. -ft I lil. .X . I-,I 4'-zllltcir if , u f . 310 SOIUIL AUG. gi Qiiq 1,33-1' ,. :!4'Mh NIM il. ' I I A, ' i. ,I :Lf mel. . 2 lg: ll P ' ll.lflL.LlUl lll ill Axge,,g,g:3 ' - '45, . - - wh! Q ' 4.5--'7 ',Q4'j-l., 4 I ...--Tl'7'f'l' '- . , .H . I, 1 i i .QF 9 I fi? ' .i'. '1 ff-fflffwijiiiiai QMS-'FQ i'f3SlqJfl.lE:f: 'ii' ml? 'i' il ' 'fill l'lil':tq l'K ull l 'l f' '-Z: I l. .al 3 - 1 I, 1, ,IIN 4, 1 lglulu II ll, li Aff--'1'f -- ' 'luf1l'-V eg!! as' ew H rf--1'-'-'f'+-' ji.,-f '---'s gig' r K- ' . . Camping supplies of all kinds. Riding Breeches, Knickers, Tents, Cots, Blankets, Outing Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Before you go on your next camping or hiking trip come in and look over our stock and let us show you how we can save you money on your outfit. We are out of the high rent district and can therefore sell cheaper than others. Bargains at all times. ' Best Quality for the Money THE ARMY STORE 225 s. CAMPBELL AVE. EXW-Sprzkegziefd fires Are the Best Tires Made Cowden Compan Phone 562 307 W. Walnut Page One Hundred Ninety-one gr 1 I ! Autographs W3 if M-121211111 LD 4 -cafwz .5 ,mls A? Lwwj ijvZfZ54f!'l4'f' 2, 7 6 if ul ff' f f V . A769 ' ' W I A .1 j ' , l,g ' . , L5 4, lei! 7 foo! s f f7 ff 4 W lf' ,K 'flfffai ' fp A MP5 ' f f , J, if fwfww PW, 'awlw M 4 A - f M4 ,A zM,f'f ,Q ,M .,.,f.ff,0577f.f AAf 1ff,fMf, ,4 7'jL ,AfQ I ,, , I A If iff' f-' 1 . , P , . X W sq JMJ 'JIU I , L f J ,lv V 'ffl f . 'K' . in V 4 , t ,J ' K , I - , ' V 7 ' I , ' ff A Zi f'Qf- J 5 17 ,N fiqlfm 4 ' 'Q , 'U W iq f ' f S. ix V . -:Y fy - . lx .V I f , N I 771447 QZQW - J ,I IPPQ A ' V Pagc' One H1l11d1'Cd V t3t A I Tlze.Stu,cZents' Store - for Men and Young Men 1, X -f - Rose Clothing Co. fil j ' gl-HERE ARE ON 5 LY TWO KUNDS 99 or MAY QUEEN Rom: EACH euac XTOONEER WARNS xr 1 You ABOUT 'Kit s l X CAN on DATESL THE f x X 5 'S x dj ?XjjK,4f,r,L4,1l.yi,.Q, L- We Keep You Looking Your Bestn A Jil K -' AND THE - ' ' o E HE Asxs ' '- L 1 E. 3 ' Yolo T0 VOTE ,XXX wr f Q ' f 4 FORQ '21 Z' Featuring X is S . Adler Collegian Clothes- ,X I Wilson Bros. Shirts and Hosiery Z. -I - . ie BEN A ULIAN X 3 4 1' TWO STORES 1025 DOLLISON AVE. PICKWICK GROCERY 2 Phones, 1637-1638 918 Pickwick Ave. 2 Phones, 152-153 P f . A -4.1 ff , li POHd ri N I f fffx 1 I J' ' Vs' . - 1 !'l H 4 4 F , 1 f f J Q . QQ .,,.Qf Autographs jihad My ,QMZ . , 23A QF, ljfgfflfff ' 6 Q 5 .f b.4yf4f,Q,T4L,f,i ,,,,,-ZL I I J V 43 . In i4 I - . 'IA ' 4 .yzfk..i.zfP,L : I ff xf'I ., 1f'1-11, f .Vyf-zz? . -iff f' A1Z'!J' A 1 ff nf ' ' I 1 'X 10 KQAQ, .jf 77241. ' , . X f,ff, . 7,Kl? 77622 ww, fjfz fi 7,5 f,4fMQb V AA ! ' '44wAA j fri' , . X I I M' 1 17727 3 f 67,14 U M-jgfkfjkfy ,af X ,jfr.i!,.-1!,4!.:4, . nz! -3 ' I X IJ ' f I . -jf I I .4 . l ' bf-?q!f4,JfCflQ 41444117141 MJ' 7,1621 vfwfpe, ,V f 7175 fb XZ'-f0-741 Z In L l L si , N ' , jx ML3, 5' ,jf F I V f f I 5 TMJ if 95' 'A fl V 'Q7 , M' .xt ! ' 1 J 621 ff nj 'ff' ,752 ,I x 1 X , n - A' M 1 ,- V Page One H1ll1d1'0d Ninety-four 54 M ' P'- ' -:-f-- J' .: -'13 Y L1 . .5 - V 1 A , 4 Jtv- I ' ' , J - , , . H ff BRCYWWQEHUDS BOOK STORE 302 ST. LOUIS STREET . '.fg.1 'H ' . 1 cl. 1 - ASPR1NC.F1ELD, M1sSoi5'Ri . , , '- . n. ,, . 1 ' ff f , r xijj fi 1 KA -f . I ' ' - COLLEGE PEST5- r' .r , . lx LNTMW in 5' I THE HIGH SCHOQL - - , PNTHLETE vw-ao X 7 PUSHES AN 8-INEH . f LETTER OVER THE QCQ . CAMPUS. i X ' TIIIHIHHHH X f b NW J X 'uw X AP , 5-Hfx H. SIB. Department Store C. E. HUNTINGTON, Proprietor ALWAYS BUY BESTfYET BREAD 322 South. Ave. Phone 877 . -4 an , ,- 'FRESH DAILY f' 2' T , T AT YOUR GRoCER's . 4 2 The place to get ' ,Uf on I if 5 what ou. want A Y' 7 'I ,419 y ffl A fat fo' when you want Lt x T of LIPPMAN BAKING CO. AND THE PRICE IS RIGHT 220 W. WALNUT ST. P O H d dNi1zety-five i I L 1. C. Penney Co. Cor. College and Campbell Ave. Rep THIS company has endured for 21 years, and just now is celebrating a growth and expansion that has never been paralleled in our lines of mercan- tile pursuits. From one small store in 1902, in seven years it had expanded to 7 stores. Another seven years saw its chain in- creased to 71 links, and today-seven years more-there are 475 Department Stores rendering service to an apprecia- tive public in 33 States ON THE SQUARE r , Pg L. 6 Og 'TQ-U5 X A '5 9 11- ., -.. IF IT wane omx Possuaua To HAVE EIGHT OTLOCK CLASSES BY RADIO! QSIDXNQCKS Page One I-Izuzdred Ninciy-s b -f--v W., .... ., ,,, , ... --we , .. . -. -.....-nw 1-rfvafi.,....,...,. ..-,,.,,,.- 4, Alma I-0hm9Y2f Iewell E. Windle Lohmeyer Undertaking Co. . .. The Funeral Home Complete Phone 742 554 St. Louis St. nIIIE l'- -nllllllil !IE.lII!!! 'Q lllllllIsi::::!KS 'filing llllllllllll 'N f' ulnllln Y5 -Ewi- gaasasaagaf' --f fn eiiiiii' Nr 3, gases reassert fa 5 'rfb A COLLEGE TRBG-EDY To worm Fon Yoon Boggp.. ' TE ISQQPSND THEN LOSE YouR APPESG etterps Quality, Service, Prices The Latest Style Creations in Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Dry Goods, Millinery and Shoes Page One Dear Ozarkians: Please remember, friends and students, that we wish you all success, and we hope you'll write us often when you leave the S. T. C. When your clothing, soiled and dusty, makes you wish that we were near, shoot them thro' the mail, and prestol We'll give service to you here. The New Wardrobe DRY CLEANERS AND HATTERS 3 l 5 E. Walnut Springfield, Mo. Hundred Ninety-seven affix S I affix STRONG STRONG 6 hmm? Union ational 4 per SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI 3 per cent interest paid on Savings Accounts cent interest paid on Time Certificates for twelve months Permmz! .rerwke gifuefz 272 efuery department ION NATIO AL BA DRINK BPTTLE .ATD.NOV.'6I'5' it D y ,i,,,,,,,,,, K till!!! iii IN BOTTLES Page One Hundred Mr. O'Rear Qbefore a half-hour lee- turej: This is a little ten-cent sermon thrown ing given to you, by the Way, free of chargeg or in other words, free gratis, for nothing. I-Iollerhead Cvvaking upjz VVhat's that we don't have to pay for? Vick Reeves: N0thing. Go on back t o sleep. I I Mrs. Minard Cat Dormitoryjz Girls, have you seen this 1norning's paper? Hazel Rea: No, Mrs. Minard, I guess Harold Williains took it with him when he left last night! Miss Prater: Which lecture shall I give? The one about man or the one on the Geology of Missouri? Hazel Sedgewick: Oh! let's hear about man! Walter Ridd1e's idea of his text in Economics: lf there should be another flood, Unto this book I'd fiyg For if the worldvvere all submerged, This book would still be dry. 'Ninety-eight , Il INLAND PRINTING AND BINDING CO. SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI PRINTERS LITHOGRAPHERS I BLANK BOOK MAKERS r I I f. lv' s Q 7 f i H Enzf. 2712. Page Two Hundred . r , . 1 K gg! M J 4,4 X V , lv., V ,.-,. j V ,,,Lfg, . Vg. tg ,L .. , Z: 1 'x5j', Q, ,Lx ef f ,ff pike? ' '3 . '.i1rU gs, Ziwjkfg I -xfefff P23121 ig-f15wi,'i:1fs ,UwHfu?H 3 'f ,fL::?32f5i:3i1 g iC1f:3:f 1a:if'3 2 Q?,yqg,:41ii?EE5i' JWRQWM ' 1,5 'Xia' shy 2g.ggs',.:ieusf:22ef5 22:5 eaf.i?l532'! f.eE1f1?5f2zs:w2si ' mfifag y f'2.f?fii:fS?35igf:3 J :ff Mpc? 211 ,HM :lfE::3 iz sr. Zag? 23232354-fig 1Q2'f:Sa5gf2 'L V 'Fei1y,,. w ' mix 4 Lax I lv .iq ,Ibm ' V Y, Ai Llgfgltilslw 3' ' ifiizii li 4, a Qi sy 1 E 3532111 i X .31 3 , W 'xH' , I X 3 'H E 1 'Q f F gf 'ff gl. 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