Missouri State University - Ozarko Yearbook (Springfield, MO)

 - Class of 1924

Page 1 of 219

 

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



Page 6, 1924 Edition, Missouri State University - Ozarko Yearbook (Springfield, MO) online collectionPage 7, 1924 Edition, Missouri State University - Ozarko Yearbook (Springfield, MO) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 219 of the 1924 volume:

I J gr' ftp QV, ' 11 ' 1' '5 A- yajlli 5 Stl - V 193,53 i 194 I Jluhlisljtfs 11 fljc Sfuheutg uf fly Sougivesi llljssauri , ,State ieacyevs fifallegc l..bJ fum .A,,. ,,,,, .,y. l..k.-JICUL J M 4 ,. in , 1 . u v I I 5 i 1 1 ,. 'Hr 'J V . .an I . 'Q -4 4- .K X .1 I -K a ax , V b n vrvrvrvrrvw E' 1--1 . QQME' lk 1 -'f .-' W'-, h -T3 :-' 3 5 r' ' W. I 1 -- ox - G? 5 1 , 0 0 ll is E 0..- :QI - I b E5 QwffvgS?9fE GYCIZI' O 800145 - ' 3 ' '.-. .1 gl I The College 5 'El 05525 ,g 1 SJ Hfhletics 'Q W 5, Crganizafions College viyear -gf-a--fc ,N 3 ,,,.,M,,,,,..,,..,,.W.,' yi' 'S like f 'W Il'-HF M gimfnfhl mi ' ' 1-q'?v'5' 35 5 -, , f v -A ,. 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'-.3 -. f, ,, f . , ' -CG 'ff' .,,l:Z41I ' 4 2 1 ff' ' ,Mi Hgcffha :,-.-'fgdy' 4-R -- .- f -'Q r.,5 c. 1 .,. gig,-lit' -4- -- - 1' f--' FQACQ , AAF,-QS: ' 2317 ..'. -- . ,,' S -- af I , 1 f F6-Pxkgfx 3 , ,..v - .. -:,...- 4 ,- , I -I f:,,'-4-,N ,, -,N-QQQRRX4 .L1-.-. ' 1 i ' f ' ' -'MZ e-,ifffpffiff S117-Nq'S' 5,44-g,,53:g35,,-fp I ,,-1,.,,- ' Wgfsaci-' - - ,',,, E :nv-LZ I f - 1 or 0 .. - - 'g , .-x 52'-g'FN1'tf,, , ,2 - -- ' 0 QRi:ft:a:3lfn,':F?S1?'il:S'f. e A - '+ , , 0 - frm., - c , , - - - - U - ,' -1.5351555152- 9 'f m' ff ,. ...-'Zi-0 ec' ! Q. ' ry-1 Q -' ', 1,-,uf 4- -9 on U 4:3-f GI 0 5 - 4, ., .. Q . gg L 5 li . 0 o 5 4' 0 A.: -9 0 pf' ,..--qi ' 0 g cr 49 ,, , 5. ,I Q Q09 0 0 :mv ' ...- .. 693 ' - o 0 I -,W ova.: Q.: f fi f W -f , , x , ' M17 A f 4--- . ' ' -- .-ui: . . .. . 09: Q dh .A .- 1 I x IEFRA - lf-A ' A Q A - ,I . ll rg lg ' ' ' - 'F ' 'd!1n-g:4:. Xsx9x1 nun ffl Il'll'l1 Gin A 4 ,Am-' ' A H X I - , 5 ,,,.,.,mME!' w f - R ' . N X u lu , . 1 X -5. E - I MY R V, w W . - . . :xi A x I Y X Ji' V ' A Z - I l v -1 -- i4 'T-4 - - W A .4 4 1- Q I! -n s!lEU!E In , l E 0Eu5 52:31-:I-' xx n, Cgvxugbxxxxx ,F-.y3nl'.-nl-n-1 ll1'n'ixxx'ln vrlnln Ir14114usxxxsvIl A pri..-,,,,,,,,,,x,g:.vsyE xx ..-'CQ In .ruth 11 lmuxe we dwell in.rpirf.v noble lhonghlx. No single part: unequrzlly .rurprise fl!! come: fmilerl lo th' admiring eyes. Nor did there want cornicc or frieze will: bosxy sculplure gmvenf' qv-3 'iiipx N 1' I I 5 ,Q 1 A 1 ,mfs 'J ffm? , Cx I f T Q, K , r' -2- . Q, Z: ., f My Laveline.fs wroughl in Jtom' that stands Teaching the lexson ever anew. Bmuly is lruth, lruth llermly-tha! is rzllyou know On earth and nllye need lu know. Ham' ye Ho! the hum qf mighl, worlcingx F llc builder! brim' llzan lu' knew The romciolzx slam' lo beauty grew. The old order ehangelh Yielding place lo the new 2 15 4 B OARD OF REGENTS I. GLASER, Springfield, President W' Board. 1 , C. H. SKINKER, Bolivar. S. E. TRIMBLE, Springfield. W. S. CANDLER, Mountain Grove. J. FRED RHODES, Eldorado Springs. W. J. SEWALL, Carthage. HON. CHARLES A. LEE, State Superintendent of Schools, ' Ex-ojfcio. FRANK MANN, Springfield, Secretary lo the Board. . i Due primarily to the effective labors ofthe Board of Regents, the year 1924 has brought the realization of long cherished plans for more buildings and better p equipment. Final accomplishment, however, has inspired visions of a greater institution, and toward this ideal they strive tirelessly. l Xl N' Pag: Ninelun 5 . , f V - - A - V- --fAA -3 tw , .,., .-.,..,-.-,,,,M,. ,.,.. -,,-.x,,.-- -.-q Q f Lf' , sl, L I i X 5 L A ,, g, ,,,,, ,-,, , g ' ,M ,,,, -.,-,.iggg.,lj' UZ 5 inf!-.Q Sifii I - S L Fx? , X j H 5 A 5 I I ' ui! P! l 5555 . fx V23 pa' 11+ H' gif f U M rf! 323, 1 V1 VS 51, fi? 1 V Eg? af I, Hi 2 ' 1. 1 1 1 1,25 .4 , P: if P L 5 1 r VF S ir: i 1 1 p 4 g 4-:f r 1' 5 1 I-2 1 , rl 7 fl rw , A 5' Qi vii mi F115 ARTHUR M. HYDE Governor qf Mixmuri ar!! 1 Elf , Q fi Us 2 :F 353 wg MMM . , . . . .tiff-flf f .mrfffiffiihfflf':uf f7MfTff'fTf4 ... -... .. -.,.., -..-,.. ..... -, i,.,,..A,.,,,--.-,,..,.,........,-..,h,,,,,,,,4,,gj,,g,,,,,,,jJ Page Yfzvrnly 1' 1'- '--,-,----w-- ...V - ...,... --.....-..-....., .......,., 'ij' ' .. , , M1 .mu 19 w: aww mv - 4, ... ' ' ' ,QA , A-L. W -,Hn-..... M A Mwrgmd, , , 4, ,,,A . 1A ,,, M... , .1 I, 1 . ,A -..-.- If tn pw 'qi ,H A.-1' xl is if LI N5 ZH if -'1 ..: RT 1 , H Q, I f, G3 'N i ,J Jil 4:3 ILL' , Y? gg Q ,, ja E11 if vu! W Erin 13 1,5 Jlf s, 'i 9 Ei? l 1,1 H v y. Q4 5.4.1 T, 7. ,, 3 r , . 1111 CLYDE M. HILL, Prz'.vi11'cnt of lhe College A, B. Drury, A. M. Columbia Univcrgily Gradunlc- Student, Columbia Univcrslty I, I lx n N 1 I L wif- E 1 1 u 1'TI 'Z' ,..f ..,,-....-...............-., ..,. -.,, .... .. , ...,. .,, ... - ..... ..,Y,..,..,.-,.....--,....- .,... ... ............. ...,.-... -.. , 5121.4 Ai Ili , . .gl T If . , . - - -, ,ggg.:.LL:.i1f ' 1:.:L4:.L.-4.44-4.4g4,4.g.g4.4--gg-4--4.g.4.g1.L..4gg-:.4..L.g1ggg,ILfpf..:1f:. Page Tu-enly-one 41T.:ii7'T:ii '- , -1- -. ' -...-., ..V. - ..., -..M--------.'ii W- :'Tf.'1'':f:1T::TT'ffT:::t:. i'n5 ,-L. ' ' r- - f - 'V f1 ?5E'7-vf-i xv ' ..-W - -- .fm 1924 O.eZAI1hO -0 -1 41... ..,,, ,.,,.,,,-,,.-......,.---...,,,,.W -,.,, ,mi-. , K ip X --'--'-'----'-----'M-'- '-- '- i ' WL?- gi-1 B S in I ducwtion A B Missouri I A M Missa A M Chicwm A M Columbia W. Y. Fos'rER, lfducalion H. A. WISE Education --A B. S., in Education, Springfield. B. S. in Education, Springfield. A. M., Peabody. A. M., Peabody. .6 . Wi Y H1 ni., j 1 I 5 5 1. iii if i T3 3 if ' Ii,-1 gi P ...Q ii 121 i. Ji ' , y . i 3 ii I i , N 2 S ni 0 i NE ' 5 , . . . if M. A. O REAR, Edumtzon If. In THOMPSON, Edumlzon : . .. ' 'I . ' . . ., ' '. B. .., . .. A uri. X In S - -, ' - ' - . .. ' '1- ' E s Y 5 ' I E l E 1 E i E D A s E E 5 E i E i i xii Q AE 4 E I J E E - 3 I I I E I i 5 3 ' ig E.. M :-iulmirir I11 .ll'IETIL'IfifimIIJiI.'ifIQ1Ii1UIlJ1lIUI1IU.1l1UllIDQIILUDHHUQXIIHXELEIHIILIQI 11 'J l Pug! Twrnly-1:00 v ,v',',v-1-V--,--. .,., .K .lf K r--1---'---- -.-. ---.-.,-, ,--.-..- .,,. -.., -gf - W' ' .ffm loin? Uf' 3 IM J ....f,.-,,,. ,.,., . ,.., -M... ..,,.....-............ .,.. -. .,1.-.., .... E53 SM 5? ,. rivxl .lj 5.1 1 I maid ,ufAA r 1 L ,-.,..,. .,.., N. .-.---W----------W-k-W'-H .W . r7 gQl.j O.. X .ly et iff V. Q - . T. J. WALKER, Education ADDA M SIARREI 1, Fdumlmn T B. S. in Education, SpringGcld. B S nn I due mon Columlux A. M., Peabody. K rxdu all Student C xlxfnrmn ig , Q3 13 ki If-- 1 1: ,fy 5: X E1 5 BLANC!-H: SIGNNER, Education Mas. MAILGAREI QQUIRFQ Eflumtxon V3 B. S. in liducation. A. M., Columbia. B 5 m I dncmon Mlgsourl A New York School of Iixprcssion. L 1 1 I., , .Qs PQQQH: 'J'44 i: ifiiipfiigiiT:.71T:Lir: rrrfiixgg:.1,1'1,1.Q1fz.i x f:1 api: . T' 1 . , Page Tfzwlly-llxrn' f , W , . ,L 1 I- .J o o v AE ml W ,.,.-. r , 1 2. , ,V ,,A,...., ., X 4 ,zz , fi' i 1 iF 1 V11 gl 1: A I . if . z.. I 1.1 Hz! iff' fizi wtf An . In f J'-fi Wg, 1 spa ig of E? og ll ll 1 ii , 1 ' 5'-Y r :gy Q f from 155 his H1 ' L if MRS. I . F. THOMPSON, Education E1,1zAuE'rH BRAGG, Training School B- S- il! lidllfilliflll. MiSSKYllFi. B. S. in Iiducution, Springlicld. 5 2 A. B., Mlssourl. J 5 '44 fi I 2 'F 5 i f l s Q -1 5 21 'Q ,.1 J.: , 31 fn' if fl 9 3 A2 , 14 l',vA ALLEN, Training School Iis'1'E1.1,E HIN'l'ON, Training School gf I B.'S. in l'1ducnli0H, SPfilU!iiqld. ll. S. in l'Iduc:nlion, Columbia. Tl' Qmlcillznlz- Student, Columbia. 1 T: if V 'r , ' rx, W- W- '. 1 7 'Q'fYTT7'f1 1,57 TT: 1 1 Z ' 1: 'iL ITTf1liI-Ein? tzoz 1 ' ' ' ' gg.: . . l'1lL'r' 7':z'mly-fnl1r wr, L I 4-Y if I, N ,.. L E. N-. .. ,. . .. .,. .. ...,, ,, .. ,, , ,. N 'afiZJ.'Q,, ', f, ,'., fkw 1 I, ..f -.kSt, , -N--,--4-.- QgjL11i-g-Q,lLg.L..g..., 1, .I 1 .. -J 4'-' fi K- 1 1 1 X ' ,,..-. M .':1Q,l1fl'f. ' Q l.11A.f1.1f.lff,T ' ' '..' .f .. .f ., Y ..Ql.. .. .Q, .QQ J 5 w VY 1 5 lv 12 1 IP 1 1 'S , 55' W 5 f 1 nl 4 I4 Al-- I . x 1 Z , iii, 1 MEM 1 .H vi , , n 114 x N7 i 1:1 g lr! 5 P Q K 1 P- ig! ' :Q n gan ,El NIATIE BRUFFEY, Training School FIs'rHER HENNICKE, Training Srhool W ' H H. S. in Education, Springfield. Ph. B., Chicago. Q 5 V, Graduate Student, Peabody. 71 :L L HL n: ,. EEL Q A vii 5 WE LY. . M.. , ,.. w Y ' ' . ' g 5 'Q Ng ' s sig ' n LE iii, I 53, iff n I Z 5 n r V w '--w H n E -.1 -. , i X ,, w 1 iff- f - - , , . . 'A 'gg VEs'rA Wooly, l'rmn1ng Srhool Mas. lXl'I l'IE HAIKMON, l'r11zn1ng Salma! ' 7 B. S. in lfducntion, Springlicld. Il. in l'Iduc:nliun, Springfield. E 4 -4 1 ,, li a, K W- L K if fEBKIggy:31'ILiQEiZIUfLU11IHIII1'1l311g1.U1'jILI.Ej1.1QLg,.,,,Q,3Lg1,L3,IAli.1I,1i'11.L1,LQt. 1 nf' Mgn..,,1 1 L f'f'f1:2'Q:ITf1j I Pagn' 7'rL'rnly-fm' w 1 P I 1 F-Y r D 1 r- -1 Q .. -...... -..-.- ..,. ...,. .. --A----fr 1, ,, M, - -Y - -Y -- V ,,,, ,..... .- ..... ,... -. .... A.--.-.M-..,---M 5 ' 'MT 5 H Q M 1-,1 M ' ?-,X T.1 INV' lx 'f'S 1 5 MN., ' ,Q . uf n ' .L ,f L I J 1 .2 .1 , , , 4g.4gMTL..i... ..: 4-.. ,, ' , . ,, , . . - '-JI. c'f'g ia 44 Q J U if i f 4 F S! xii ,.i 1 f I-a g 4 Viv 2 J 4 E . V4 1 ,. VJ , L ' H 54 TZ 1, . 5 51 3. i L ,. L P fl L 1 1' HAZEI. B. MILEHAM, 7'raining School DORA HENNICKE, Kindergzwlcn B. S. in Education. Springlivld. B. S. in liduvsnlion, Springlicld. '17 Graduate Stud:-nl. Chicago, i fi' T, f 1 ,. ,4 4 ig 1' .is . V . 1, K1 . 53: 4 . X .ffl .. L.. ,1 A 3 ri S. -1 . . :Vx 4 1 : 'U 1? l ff . . A-1 Q CH1us'r1ANA HvA'r'r, kxprenxon NHNNIE ORGAN, Eduralmn sf B. S. in liducntion, Cape Girardeau. B. S. in Education. A. ll., A. M.. Missouri. -I F Cvrnduntc Cumnock School of Orntnry, Cjmdumc Smdgm, Chicago. ,' -' Northwcstcrn. L-A . I-Q 11' fi Fx ,ff if H I Q1 '-L,,,,..-. ..,.. ..,-.--.--- -W - - - . - ---. . -- . - -ii . . .... ..... . ..r+. ,,,,',1,, ' ....:..l.l...,..V..:.iLL.. ,.ll,.l 2.11 ..L-.i....L.g,!w-glyflxrltl Pug: Tcvnzly-J'l'x , ,, ...XA A X -jx T Tsfaf YY W -NW AY v M -T,V,Fit::::T::7...,..5--................-..,.. .,,, howl. W . 4:3 :vw Y 'N Fi.:.w.?.,....3d.,..- .-I3L.i-LIlZZ.1i.'Q5g Qjf ,EC 1 Q, Cl. A Dil ,QD li,-l LLr..' -LLHU I..i.' ' iii-4:54 za 315 -Quit- Ki,NX --0- --fu '- '-- '- i 'ii i ' i '-': 'i'i'-.3 '- MARY KEITH, Hislary A. B., M. A., Columbia. Graduate Student, Californian J. W. SHANNON, History Ph. B., Ph. M., Wisconsin. I Harrison Fellowship, Pennsylvania JOHN B. Bovo, Agriculture ' I l V B. S. in Education. B. S. in Agriculture, Missouri Student, Cambridge University, England. M, S., Cornell, H. NE'FTLES, Hixlory B. S. in lflducation, A. M., Missouri. 4 sg, M 'Y . z' .. in El J, Ji , . -. ..,. .. P' . P-'l ,I fjl 'W' -1 ..., Fl 5. 1 ill rl, lil 1 F' 5 .1 l 42.1 l i lg: El .gl al ..:,l fll ul' 1 1 .1 l .A .I 4. W .4 rig -1, H1 'lgiii Q l gl If l Ei l 52 i rf: 42 'Y .114 ..1 111' 1: Ziiiin.Q..+.QQ.g. ii '1j7minTLm1U1'11ni1m..U.H'H1.m'ij7f::imi,:gr1.m.im1x13mmmJImm Page Trvnlly-.rrvzn -,- I VIRGINIA il. CILAIG, lfnglixlz NIARY E. DAVIS, linglish A. Ii., Drury. li. S.. A. B.. N1iSSfhllfi. A. M.. WIISIIIIIIIIIIII. A. M., L'rmlIInIhI:I. I I'lI. D., I'uIIIIsylv:IIIi:I. fzflltllllllt' SIIIIII-III, CIIIIIIIIIIIII. MAIN' A. Worms, lfuglixlz BIZIITHA DANIIEI., lfnglixlz A. B., Drury. B. S. ill lfIlIIc:IliIIII, Missmlri, A. M.. Alissnnri. Xl. A.. XYIISIIIIIIIIIIII l'IIivI-I'sily. l'1lu1' 7':z'I'rIly-rI'I'lII ,.. . A..,.. -.. V f s v , , l w 7Ti J'I 31 'i'T'L' ff':',T'5't : 3' fziiiifgf' 51 F.. b I ,I-wi .3 '- g,,: f w, K 1, sfQf.,i:.:44-.'-''-.,g.414g.g p-:g....g.1t.'x':ll Q! l A if l .TJ AL if .1 Y. 4 ,Q 5. K., i V, L ' ' rw: X - ll ' - - ' - 'Ai:g11::11L:L:L:.L:,g,1.,5' gi, ,.,.. ..-.:. . ':::J'- ,I QL jk, r 'A ,nab ve- ' 1 2 I X E : , -s 3 , 3 l , !P ' 1 X , 1 1 l 1 1 . 1? l if 5-5 .71 '- ' l fl : js X : , 1 ll f tp A gs.. l , , v fl II 3 ' I? lr-3 Q .gl 1 K 1 A '-sg!! . ills ' f ,Xl . ' I ,l I 52 . ul 1 . X ' 5' gf - 2 lf l ,H 1 K I' 1 H. - f fp l i l 1 F' . A l g HLDA M. RQBINS, English Lois l.A'r1MEv., Homu-lzolfz' flrl.r E B. S. in liducntion, Springllcld. li. S., Diploma in lluusclxold Arts, E A. M., Culumlmla. l E C 2 A l g ' 5 xl ax 2 l E' s 5 gl ' E lel -- W cl Q E ' E lx. - ' w I 1 3 ll l T 5 gf , 3 R . la 3 a ., 4 ,-. 5- ,... . ,,. ii .ig ' 1 .. gl I Vi 9. ,Z ' 1 F lf l 1 'X EE l l L' ,H : gl ff Mus. l4'1,ox' T. Buucnss, MRS. j. W. ScHMAl,Ho1as'r, l lfjg Hozuclzolri flrlx Houxelmld Arn 1 lr' if lf. S. Missouri University. ll. S. in l'fduc:nimx, Sprimzlluld 4 l M. S. Kansas Srmv Agricultural College - . Nil ,N Ll , fl .- o 1 lv 'lf fi. juldtff' U1I'::i1i1.L LII Jr. 4:1141 '1 iiiiimxlgii 1,141 11.11 mil 1Ti,: 1: rx l.LIl,l,fL'I,lQIfl,1,11.Lfl,.,,. 11: 5 h:ff?fgf+:1 Pagr 7':4'z'11ly-nirlz' ..,,-,,...,W-H..,.i, ,,.. ,, - sz! fix I ii in -i 5 23 li , . 3 ,J -4 -1 4 4 , .A 5 Ei J F2 5. v ,, ,,. i ,,. Q 1 1 y v ,iii -EL Lmdu- '- A ,.::4 YZ,..,f,,,...,.-, ...., , II, A V Y...... ...... . .,,, Y... .Y-,...-...... .,.,...Y -- N- V -WMA 4 .A W wb, w ,, ,f -...... ..... ...............,......, , , A , rr , SI I NORMAN i RlaUDENnr:RGr-:R, Lalin ANNA IA- BLAIR, l fL'P1Ch A, Bu A, MW Miggmlri, A. B., Missouri Valley. A, Mu llnryglrd, Diplomcc dc l.'Associ:llion. Phonctiqnc lnturnalimlzllc. ANNA MARIE Poms, lfrenflz Bnccnlnurent-as-lcurcs. BERTHA WELLS, Dean of Women A. B., Drury. uf iii 53, LU Ili E-'17 fe 1 iii 5 5 1 CT ' Y'-4 if EI ff E ig i ai! ,ii E15 53 rg f if if f fm gpm in PM El up li S35 1 .,: ,N i 1 V- 1 1.: 1 5 I.. N Y i Il. A., Western Reserve University S i fSorhonnc Parisi. I I Dipiomu dc profcsscnr dv francais an Vctrnngcr. 1, H1 ' 'iff iff':fl:'1l Il'i.'filAfTifffi1'Q.i,l 4, . ' .li 1117! I I, i,i.iE,fT'fI ' ' l.LIIQZZ.IXll1fIIQIII.U,U1DI.I..Z.L. 211-Efkfgildjl Page Th irly 1 .. .,.,, , .,,. .. .. ...,, .. C '--4--w--- v. ......,.,.. -...,.-.....-.-. ..-,.--....... 1, ' ' f 1 x-i I iv vi -1--. ,V ..,. V ..,.. ..., . ,. ,gf --Y. ' Ei' ' ' 'X N , 4 ' ' ' ffiQELLl.-f1Q..'...' 'Q1.'j,'. ' '45-LQLQWL---g1fA'.f'gi 1 U' f 4 C 1421 xii' ,fi J 1 i W i X W , 1.L1.Q..-..Ll..,' .'.':,L5L ' . Q Vflx L - 1f..:.A 413: T,:'::1i1T:g:1:4::Lg::g:.,:1,. ,,.:-. :i.1-.,4.,,,44:..1.1L...,.,- - .V - - Img, - 1 , :Ll V . in V . S S i 1 V i L wi q. 1 I ' - . 1 1 , fl, 5 5 1 H51 ' i 1 ' ,Q ' I I u 1 , I i 5 , 511 414 N E1 'F 3 -i S + E W iii 1.2, 1 9 1 X i , i H i ii Li . i 3 51 M ig 1 if QE ' , .1 .ie I' ,f H. S i if ill i.:,i i fi - i r 5 1., ' il i i . , 1 - . Y Rox' ELLIS, Economic: RAYMOND D. lnorvms, Inmnommr iq L A. B., Missouri. B. S. ilnlliclucanticxll, Springfield. Q M -A. M., iizirvnrd. 1. .. Wisconsin. 1, i Graduzxte Student, Columbia. Gr:1dun1eSludent, Wisconsin. 1555 3 Qi i i .. i ,Qi ' 'Ji 53 11+ .1 '-4 Lt' 3 1-1 Li 1 E is i.- 1 ,,.. 1 V. ...E , if S Q . i 25 .il-f i-'V i 'iii L1 J i N P E5 i V-Q ff E- E- WALKER, S0fi0f0g,v L. L. ALEXANDER, Agricullun- B. S.. SPFQIUIHUIS3' B. S. in Agriculture, Missouri. g I ,Z N M- A-, MISSOILFI- Graduate Student, Missouri. 5 fjj Graduate Student, I enhociy. V 1 V' Ci ,,.,.. r ill' E. , we ii 3 'J ii l ii , in ML, ,I i ww iw FY - ..- - .. .Qi , V --:fw -P V ,, ..,. . -,- - ---V 1. V- -y . V - - V Q TTT- v aw TT 1 if '- -TT '- 'Y:'T ' V V1 1 1 n 'iff' A. .T Cflifxf f-:U 'Q U1 L1flj.l.1.Li.i-.,.J,i.A ihnz i 1 i ii ' if i 1 7 Aa.1,l.L,ii L ' ' ' A , 3,11 IHX r3.lj,iilJi Page Thirly-one .-X. P. 'I'EMl'l.E, l,,l,V.ffl'.f D. T. KIZER, Binlogy B. S.,0hiuWvsIcy:1n. JK. H.. A. M.. Willunlmrg. Wiscunsin Ur:ldu:llv SIINIUIH, Cllicngu. Xl, D.. Slnrlinp.: Klvclirzll Cnllvuc. NIOINA l'RA'x'laR, Geograpl1,v R. W. NlAR'I'IN, Clzemimiv H. S., M. S., Clnicaugo. H. S. in l'1duc:niun, Springlh-ld. Fcllow of Ann-riczm Gm-ngrnphic Suciuly. Nl. A. Ynmlvrhill. I'agr Tflllflj'-lffll ,.,, ' I' I Tiff if' f 'n' . 'f'.Qf'fff.'fIlf.. 'i ' f' 'fl'f A ff lm V I x 7 MN- ---'----f -----+-'-----fv-w '. , , , , Q , , -f 4- f---A-----'W----'-'H 1 . ,, . . ,. V..., .... .. . . , W- .,!, I, ,.,, , 1 ,wi V, ,. X v A 'X E X' f xv N Y ,..-...,.! T,-,.,. .. .. -. . lff.ln llgg .... ' - - ' ' 54 ' .' I Zg-' 'Q fj l 4 fl' JL T 4.2 .ffl 4' f. . -, 'r. Y mf' ,L.1L3..... ' h'.. i'1:11' i X 1 17' 1 V iv DMT il ' ill iii! ,fl all '1 la ill l f lil fl ,. .J .4 l ,.1, l 4 l ' JAM:-:s Alxruousa, Srienre W- H- LYNCH, Vi-'UW' A. B., B. S., Springfield. A. M.. Missouri. lb lil i El 1 23 i ,.. l L1 E11 , ' KATHERINE AAGESON, Sofia! Direrlor W. I. BAKER, lfinanrial Serrelmlv i l I Student ul 'l'enclxers College, Columbian University, N. Y. .Ji lil Lf 25 l If i ESQ . 1 2 fi 515,31 1 l22g,3Zg?.Q..3.1,,, ffflflZiff57'7fff7'i'7T'77fQi.fQ1f3 '5 57 ' T O Page Thirly-thrfe . ...T .l , . -.-. Y .- ....-..,,-.- -... v SUE S. l'laRKINs, A1IIlhL'77Illlft'.f I.. PuMM1x,i,, lvlnzhgmgligy li. S. in lfilucntiou. -A. li., Missouri. B. S. in Pinlucalinn, Missouri. A- Mu UIICIUIG- A. M., Columhiu. lf. B. O'RsA1z, Mallzemnlicy, Regixlrar M3'R'l'I,E 'I'a'rsR, Mallzenmlirs B S in Ill ' ' ' B. S. in Iiducnliou, Sprimziiuld. H. S. in liducziliou. Missouri. M. A. Columbia University. '. UCIIIIOH, MISSDIITI. A. M.. Columbia. 1' 4 i..- L. r.i -4 z.. I '1' is-' E21 1 I 1 sg: 7 2 1 ,f yfi A rx ' Fl . .J ru 5. ff l-4 xii iff? ' P4 iff if? 5 fi 9 lt: E2 fi lc if H 1 fi Q .1 'O r- V A, , i .jqQLi1i1gE1A1:3.g z:gsz.1:.1,:i1,. oz114155511rziizxiimx.z111.1.Liizzi11.x 4 z11111.1xiiQJIf1fi Pagz 7'hl'rly-four I ln i l .5 4 1 la ll 1 ffl l lf: 'lx .E Q? ll 5-1 Il 1 lf: lliii 4' 2 iii? l lfll' ll' , , 'iwvllliil Aff: lllilllll ' ' 'll 'fr' nnr :Yann Zfnnrffrn ffffftsuni Maui sua1lq!lfi'3.iY -ff-iff'Hy? . an I... ,-rf----,........... . f -.W-P - Y- .Q-. 0,4 , I -L' ll,-..J1li.l,rLIIll.'Il....u1.t X tan, l , --.M :J ,mul-M-j A, ,,,, 1-,,1,.-..,.-,.-,,,.... .,..,,-A.A.--..- . ....-..w -D X If 5 ' 14 , ,V 1' I. ' 1 .V wf. --... -. 7-r.-Y.,..--fra-v-4-.17-1.11 Lr- ' ge 771.0 1 9 1 at 0 4 A mx. 0 H5 ru--M 93 -gg Y x - .- -- A--- ,' , ' ' Y L54 Eli lg . Bri -4 rt t f fl I . l .. , ,J 1 rl ,- if af l , ,I ill ll Q3 Q Q .Y 54 r .l l l r-- DEHQRAH D. VVEISEI., lfim- ,Jrtx MARX' NlcConMtcK, Indluirial Ari.: l at Diploma, l'vnnsylYauia Must-um and Student, Llnlnmbia. , School nf Industrial Arts. Stuclt-ut, Chicago. l ll. S., Cnlumhia. Student, Cliicagu Acacln-my l inc Arts. '- 1 2 in 8 I I I L I n li Y 1 l 3 ' l 3 2 1 l, Q in Q l s 5 5 l C- P- KINSEY, Music SYDNEY lf. MYERS, Violin, l Gratluatc Clmicagn Musical Cnllcgu. Band, Orgllggfrg 1 Student in lit-rliu. Ut-rtnany. . . . . . , ' 'llcachcrs Collcgv. Columbia. '71P1 'I'1H' college 'fl Mllslc' 5Ul1'l'4'- School nl' Music, Nurthwcstcrn. Llllcllllll Nlllslclll Cullum' - Hiliifizf MM A DJEDIHEIHHIIIDUDI if' S 1uxQ-lrgj Pagf 7'l1:'rly-fin' t f .- , ,, . ' EW - --A-------'-'-A'----'r 1 -:fv T'ri' ' . 1 1 H wr, f ':'1 I ' ' M'. ilr-- ,.f', .sq ' . .. .... ,,....,-N -' .. . .L A ...I 1 , ,... .,-,,...., ,.,,..,,,.....,.L..-.,-,.-.. .yu ' 12... J- 4 Iii rf vnl l L Q ...V 7.4 L-4 V1 .. ffl ff, V.. 74 V: .. 55 rl ll ,17 .3 .. Z2 .AE Nl ri M '7 Ll 'l xl M Ll was ... Q 4 l . f 1 4 1 l , l , LE Mus. C. P. lxINs1sY, Pmno and Organ AGNES DADE Lowfxu, Vom' 3 1 Graduate and Posl-Graduate, Conservatory Springllelcl Conservatory of Music. l of Music. Slanherry College. Pupil of Percy llemus, New 'York. ' 1 Student in lierlin. Germany. Pupil of Oscar Saengcr, New York. Ll Pupil ol' Rudolph Ganz and Singing Oralorio and Opera, Leopold Goclmvsky. New York. I 3 , 1 l ll l 4 Y, ill 55 113 '4 rl rl L-l if Q l ' 1.3 l-4 Ei L1 .- l'. lil 1 1 r-Q ' 1 l f 1 ' C1 7-1 ta il E1 Ill rl L1 , i 1 Ili i . VERNB RorssR'rsoN, Voice Bissau. L. PADG1'r'r, Piano . Vnicc Student. Drury. A 1 Graduate and POSI-cil'!ldlHllC-- Pupil of Mrs. Florence 'l'. Dohng. Sprlngllelflg Spriugllelcl Conservatory of Music , I 5 Mr. Charles Derbyshire, New York: Mr. Petrie. Artist Pupil of Glen D1lIardGunn. ' I Metropolitan Opera Co., New York: C. C. Cruz. 'l'onkawa College, Okla.: Mr. Gustave l'l0lIT1qlllSl, Bush Conservalory, Chicago. 1:-.Lis ii ..... ., Pagz Th irly-.fix rv .,.--.-. ..,. .1...,....,,,............- ......-.-.-----A 4--- --- -,--- ----L1-. ,X f..' ,,7T T?TiiT::t'7TTT .'?T.':':t1g1' 'i VM A'x ' 'M' ' ' 'm'f '-'wif iw -i rr- H iFQ'-itQ'.iTS'ZT2?TT3FI52TlT3E'9T'f ., M lg,.,g.-4 ,,,. Qgi 'LC 1 9 C2 O fi 13- D. ling., I ifX.Q.1:LgggLif:::,:.i::p.L2gii3-. + l 9 n-1 L IW - F. E. lil 5+ Ki p 1 9-, F-4 y.. VT vi 3 Q5 3 Doms GUs'rArsoN, Voice S rin 'field Conscrvntor of Music. Y Bupiii of Percy Hcmus, N. Y. C., :ind Madame Curylnu, N. Y. C. Lij Q1 i Q24 i fi ' i ,.,, V3 P in '1 PM ii iQ M !s i 9 45 It P-. ,W 'IQURNER SAI-v1NG'roN, 5 ' Wind I mtrumenl: . Springfield Conservatory of Music. 5: H. ii Q I ,L '--- -,-,.A..... ...-......i..............................--. - ,,.,..... ...,--, ,,...-.., .,........- .---..---A-W --Y -- -A-f - - --f- 1 . CoN'rEN'r WISE, Piano Spriuglicld Conservatory of Music. Chalfnn! Conservatory of Music. Pupil of Percy Grainger, ,Iosuf 'l'hvnvinnc, Iiifc lillis Pt-rlicld. JOHN IxMu'rx', Cello Bohemian Conservatory of Music. UndcrA. V. Ccrivy lhrcu yunrs. With Rohcrt Amhrosius of the American Conservatory of Music, Chicago, :ind Bruno Str-indcl, First CclIirxlQof Chicago Symphony Orchestra. ,Qu W 'rr c.,h.,. .... . I Page 7'lu'rly-,rn-rn iZ7li:Q-S1924 522mm ggi l Ja S S A ' PF f r' . I i S A' . I ' l 2 ' 2 ! 1 - s fl 3 xx I l 2 q 3 I , . 2 C . ' I ., : ' l : 2 1 u .l l 5 ! l : , 2 . , ' , 2 E . 5 S I g l S : l I ' : I 3 1 ' I 1 5 I . : I l I 2 E 5 5 5 l 5 - 1 I 2 S E : , . ' n HENRIE'l l'A lxs1.i.ER, Mas. I1.Nol.A CALVIN HANDLEX' E I . , . . . , . 3 - : Mlm: blzpervisor, ffumor High ' Violin g E Springfield Conservatory of Music. Grnduntc Clmicngo Musical College. E : Chicago Musical College Royal Couscrvnlory of Brussels. : : X Pupil of Cesar Tlloxnpson. : u V Soloist St. Louis Symphony Orchestra. .1 E Soloist Rcdpntll Clmumuqua. 1 E E . E : l 2 l 1 : l un I ' 2 il ' 5 I I .1 I D U - : 5 u 5 l 5 5 51 5 E 1 2 2 - I ' 3 E : : : ' 2 Q 5 a E I - E E I 2 : : 2 : - A : 5 , a U .4 : E 4 7 5 nn ,f , . I E , lf. -, 2' Q , : g -'15 I i I 2 U . .W 11.11. .-, .Q . I ' E E j. D. Daw, Commerce ELLA GRUBAUGH, Commerre E 2 ll. S. in l':LlllCllll0Il: Spriuglicld. B. S. in lfducntion, Springfield. E 2 A. M., Missouri. - - : E . - E 5 E E Q E 5 R r Tl! . , xg, I llllllllllllllll llll lll llllllllllllll llllll nu ll ullun unlnlnllilllllnnnouanalllhgij Pug: 7'lu'rly-right ,,' si... . Eff. 'iii 'I ,, 1 K v i Ii! W. .1 wr i ii Y P E lg K45im':T:i'iiiiiiti'i.-M..i:r::, -X mrffc-E-111i11:::'::' 'L1lf.IfIlYi.5: ' U 1 9 Q 4 O 2 A RIXO NEB-TTYLAL -in ml A . ...,,-,,.,-,.-.w.----......-.A----.-A--35:--fv--3-------- . jf-qi, 'fi- 1 1 is pls HE Hi f 532 -4, F4 i' A H11 U I i Li L. 53 Gp Qi, Ea' i , I if 1 ig' I I.. EVA DUNBAR, Commerce CQRACE PALMER, Lib7'Il7'iIl?I Monmouth. A. H., Drury. fi Chicnpzo. Library School, lllinnis 1 . is ' gf 1 -A s V rw 5.1 VE ir Es: F51 I-of l L1 fl' Ii E2 , L-. 1 E7 1 i ri i 'if , , , ,, 4 L3 1 Director of Plz.v.viml Education. Phyjiml Edumlifm A- W- BRIGGS, CHESTER BARNARD, B. P. M- C- A- College. ll. S., in liducnticn, Springiicld. H 5Pf1UP!hUld. Mass. Graduate Student, Wisconsin. 111 C-randunlc Student, Harvard. ij El H5 ral' gi f H f f 2 f.. '1 .-. :f?:ii'.,. ..i:...1g 1.ng.1,x.z L -. i .J x l.I,M.L..,-..-..... ..- .,Lf.n3:11d7i Peg: Tlx irly-n inf n ETH I2 I. SA XMA N , Phyxicrzl Edumlian Mas. A. W. BRIGGS, Physical Erlumlion Ii. S.. Diploma of Physical lfducminn, Graduate Student, Harvard. M. A.. Columbia. MIl.'rAH CARI., ELMHR THOMAS, Phy.fimlEdum1ion Manual Training B, S. in lfduczulion, Springlicld. B. S, in Education, Springiicld. M. S., Ames. v f s 5 i W 1 I 1 v 1 1 I l 4 P 1 i L v-M M-,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, M.-. ..,. ,..........-..............---------.-- , .Y,. . ..-.........--.....,.............-............-....-,,.. .,,,,,, v . .. . '.,- V,-.M ., ,.,. -. -ry.-W 4, Page Forlv ..4,.. v A ,gg 4 , r 2 r Y ,., JE? U4 IJ ill If 122 HS pl 'rx Q., we My Q11 :,f lvl 5,5 L3 'fl ,ri ,. wi 'C-T , , fr-1 xiii ,QTY :LJ ,sq ,ti I 4 Tlx iii Ji 111 iii H: pn if! 52 il-4 ali 1.1 2:1 , rv- qi P iff! ig! rf'-1 ?:w bfi 1 4:53 fr' 1:-2 H71 rx? 5,1 2:1 ii-I ws P51 lg' iii lei . if .Hg iff, HJ A. V1 -1 ,1 ,A ,Q- m A T: H--------'-'f:tti':T:t'?1Ztf -x -X f'QT'T7 TT'?iitT f-f:?1'TiT,' ff' ,.,' ' ' Q '- I Af iZ., . . . gif 11.fg, g,L..,g-..,g.1L.A1 ' -J I LQ 1 9 21-Zh O f:fDxE1'.1N.0 h'1fLi-:3 :b'13l2-1......'L--+Mb-..,.--if-.LH5 ii ,155 3 Ll-. '::1::.i:::'..''::.?.''.:ggL:11'.g1.g::L1:.1:....j- ' ng ' ': 5f D 1 fl, A 1 Vg E -l Gi X ' w ' y - Il f A Q 421 ' 25 f V 1 ,EN X EE 1 if lv-A 1 . a-E? 5 Lil' S W IJOROTHY RAULE, l'Au1,1Ng GRAV, fi, Smwrzziv to thc Pre.ridenl. d.v.vi.vtanl Registrar if I 7 D if V Q 3 YA' , , ff N 11 13:3 1 i W W Q! Nl F-1 Yi Q1 4 LQ. Mus. CLYUE M. IIILL , . 'Iii in H Q w- ax 'I 1 237. N51 'l-5--h-f----V. - n-f--- , , ., , . 1. , :Z 5'--M ' .,,, , .V .. ,. , ,. -- -,- -, ,W-,rv .... , .-, ,, 3, 215g,g4 Q1g. .U Af 1Qi'111 13,11g .i111,t1 . .-.-- :. V4.:,l,l.LI-14.4.MY. . A .14 ::'fk2fJl5, . .. ........-, ,,.,, ....-.,... Y Page Forly-lr:-0 I ii 4A I M , W .5 - S f -b Mun tt: F fx F I E .WMD U m W 7 'D III!! y F E 2 5 I e J ' 5 li Q u X W 4 i A N W Q ' E E I 2 : 7 5 Z + Q E ! E E U Q E N E T 5 5 E - r I 4 I 2 04 14 6 11' mmf 115 Iii v : + I I I 9 I v 4 1 1 1 W 1 'ff :ES 53:55 W . 1.5 ' - ' 1.9 WWE YV' , Iglul'-7 V lllll -.,-- - X I - HHN lang 4 Ill? UP 'Sf .A ,WN ,M , M ,,Y, 3fTZ1T1fIfl1T:'T'f .,.,.. -U--------4 -- --'- 3335731---fem-43 lQ ,,--.----1-ffzf-'-3,5-X-1177 I I . 'H I ' ' f tml .Q'1z11f1.m Li'lf'5ii :lv .1,. -M-5.4 A-...M --L. jj 1 C I 9 0 RI X.O 1 ,f ,,. ..-,..--,...,..f.f..ll,,.. ro l --W in V-A--f-M----'- -A 1:giL4.1Lt:1iLlV .Wi ----M.--4 -. w--------- ,mg sf! rm fi W li g I .. 'fy Y . X L31 ' Q ,M 1 .' , 2 Hill K : I- - I . ' 'f 2 2 ,A . ' n pt I 543, at 1 1 . A i ,fl I L . E ill 5 i C124 . lflr g I I I ' '52 f 'L - tw Q ' l ' S -4 E Y V , A 4' A- Y.', 'f-1.1, ,Nw .,. uhm., -g QA A ' ,,-:ff ' g , vb L - ' ' ' I Q1 li' W FLORENCE COMl I'0N HOIVELL IV. COBB RUTH COFFMAN ,KE : p 5.5, . I.. 5 1 ': i ff, 3 1 if Q SENIOR CLASS lj r l li ' 13. 75 OFFICERS I ll :gl .. I FLORENCE COMPTON, Pfwidwzl. if? ' I'IONVEI.l. W. COBB, Vice-Pfwiflenl. y RUTH Cori-MAN, Secrela1y-Tfwzmrer. E5 yt i 1, ' Y C I 'ii 1 f The year 192-I has brought the Senior Class glory and renown. In oratory, 7- i in debate, and in athletics, they have made themselves famous. 5:3 T' u . I 1 El -' I ' . . . s, e oc .c ias een ie 'ev no e. ree om o sweec as t: V u In class '1H'ur d m ra l b tl lx ' t 14 d F h h l I 3 ever been a sacred Senior right. fy ix l . , . . 2:1 Q Deep and satisfying has been the joy of our accomplishments. Happy have .. l . . . . L' ' Q been the friendships made. Long may the memory of 1924 remain with us all. I- 1 1 Q Although we never expect any other class to equal or surpass the class of 53 - . , . +- 5 1924, yet unselhshly we wish them good luck. I'o the Junior Class we leave our l pep and enthusiasmg to the Sophomore Class, our dignityg and to the Freshman l Class our wisdom. To the entire school we leave our best wishes and affections. I +- i II, ' i .: E ' 32 I-' 1 5: - , A ff i 51 - Qi lg-il itT1'iIZ'jIIZi?31UIUUl.1HT3T!3 Z' , . 3jI1,E,113,1 ll 1 ' 1,1 ig-. ' ' .Ll,Li.Z,l..I.lJl1lIlI..' ' 1 71lZl.llEf?fgrf1I.liQ1l Page Forly-iv: I ' 7'7 3 ,... . A ...T , ,, 5. ,,-' V, V V ,S ,N U , ,,,, ,U .3544.,,..,g.1-,4.,4..-,,1,4 .g,-.-.-,,,,. 4.. 3 if 1 1 if L J ul' mv- R! 4- 2 .1 L Y-.2 .' 4:LggL:::,:gg.:g-1111.1 : ' Xl Lf 'fQf.'f' Af.l.'fI:'.1.Qilfl:.g.f,.,.1.-,l.Q,, , .'..1,,'1.fQ'A Ll...' 314 V L+., l ...i f.. ,N ff 1 ,P , T , l ' 1 CT 1 1 gg l ,E l F' ir: I Y .ti P. CI , 1:5 4 l H i lei: lg l ri . Elie . :gg fl C1 Yi: , E3 iff 22,51 x ,, , H11 ,LA ROBERT ANDERSON Brumley, Mo. SILAS BENNE'l l' Brice, Mo. Student President '22-'23, '23-'24, Football '21, S Yell Leader 'Z-4, Student Council '23, Class Orntor ri Club, l:'nlity Club, Omicron Club, Inter-school '23, Class Dt-hater '22, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet '23. -3 Orator 23. lntcr-school Debater 22- 2:l,Inter-class --ll, of M, dovm had ,MH ,,,',, HOU my PMI, fi: Debatcr, lntcr-class Orator' 23. ,,,,rlmll,,,g,d, ,X Ti1lr.r of honor add no! Io hi: rvorlh ll hn Lf h1'm,rrlf an honor to hir liIIz,r. J GRACE Aimms Springfield, Mo. xvAl.'l'ER A. BROWN Houston, Mo. ' linglieh Club, Y. NV. C: A.,,Art Club, La Tertulia, 4 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet '23, linglisli Club. ' Bllskellwll 201 21- 22, 23' I .rffh for our n.r fair and ,rhy rr.: Ili: girl I Irfl No:cherr ,ro LIIJQV ra frerran there wax, brhinrlmrf' noi' Am! yr! Jhf Jrrmrd luuirr Ilmn :hz war. l 3 Cl.AX l'0N Anno'r'r Dunncgan, Mo. KATHERINE BAUGH Springfield, Mo. Y Football, S Club, La 'l'v:rtulia. lfnglish Club, Polity Club, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet '23, Comlmfclill B005 : B- 'l'mCl '20 24- Grnflr in ma1xnrf.fl'rn1 in rzaliiyf' AJ largr af life and lfvirr nf nnll1r11l. E 5-4 51 CIERALDINE Buss Cross Timbers, Mo. Pmm- BOUSMAN Dixon, Mo. 3' linglisli Club, Dramatic Club. Pnlity Club, S Club, Polity Club, Library Club, La Tertulia ' ,T 4, Y. W. C. A. Track '23-'Z-L 1 l I am nal Il girl In lzr mad: pal: by :z-ard.r. Aly only hookf wir: :vum:n',r Ioohx, X ' i flnd Follyfr all lhry'w laugh! mr. i 11 Tl , l r ,li 4 ii ig..- fi1Tiit,i3:11,t. s' 'fs' 'E 1,1 LL.: 1,1 4 l..l.ii ' pi II 'Q ll g,LL,.1:, ' pgg., 113:31 Hr, Page Forty-,fix r ix. ,. i vw il ll 's il iz ,, QQ il lr ., F. rl l Y ,L if al l ig' 5 ,, I L 1 r ,M ,.,.,..,.,..-- -.,,,. i- -......-..-. A., -,., I H .A ...J 4 A I . ,. , A . . . . . , ,...,. , . , . , . i l , ' K ' f 1 . - .J if. X- I 'X 'V .fi f 1 'La ,QW ,,, M, .. 4 J V., RUSSEI,L BAUGH Springfield, Mo. W. E. CRADDOCK Salem, Mo l La 'Cerclr' Francais, linglisll Club, Library Club, The hair.: of hi.r head an noi .fo many ru Ihr yrar: Q Polity Club, Oznrlm '22, Student Council '24, ht hw lminrd Ihr young Mm. 5 Omicron, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' Inter-school -2 Dehater'24, Inter-school Orator and lixtempore I Speaker '24, Inter-class Orator '24, Inter-state T' Orntor '24, Standard '24, Ili: fprrrh mn :fc-rllrllirrxoxll to rage or hindlr .fqfl I F ' r.f1rr. I Q . 2,35 w'X'NE'l l' BARNE'r'r Joplin, Mo. MIl.'I'AH CARL Mr. Vernon, Mo 1 ji 'l'l1e 'l'rutl1, Polity Club, Commencement I prrfer prurlfnfr in loqlmcion,rfolly. l I11 Speaker. lil Yr Godf annfhflale bu! .rpuu and time and mah: ij lrco loverx happy. Jill 1 1-4 lil ing JESSE HERBER'l' COLLINS Stockton, Mo. FLORENCE Corvn-'roN Springfield, Mo ,If S Club, Ln Tertulia, 'lfootball '20-'2l, Basket- President Senior Class '24, President l.c Cercle Francais lf. ball '21-'24, Irack '21-'24. '24, President La Tertulia '22. Student Council '24, lkj Al lux! hi: head ha: gainrd an Ili: frel. 02Hfk0S1f-ff ,221 Y- W- C' A' CHbinv1'22- lfd 'Vlhf ,ray not woman? hmrl if bought will: vain and zmply plraxnrff' 1.1 , lL ii- HOXVELI. W. COBB Clever, Mo. RUTH COFFMAN Springfield, Mo Inter-class Debater '23, Inter-scl1ooIOrator '22, English Club, Polity Club. Dramatic Club, 'll Inter-school Dehater '23, Qmicron, Polity Club, Senior Secretary '24, Standard Stall' '24, President 'l- ltditor Ozarko '24, Vice-President Senior Class '24. Y. W. C. A. l Thy fart bmr: a tommand in'l. Our Rulh if a .l'0ldd,'rif0f in hfr fer .ffl oil, einzgar, , ,rugar an .rallnru agrna' V cg. at ---E L . :Lrg ' 'l1IL'. I11il imiigvgi .31gQ.:1,::i4 .:'1..:.1Tfi,. ' . , L ' J l'agr Fnrly-,mint jg l. 4- l f Lg E 2 3 3 5 5 5 5 5 a 5 l : El.V1iN T. Conn Clever, Mo. S Club, La Tcrlulia. Inter-class Dcbalcr '22-'23, Track '23. ll'r would park him with the .vtalurs only .rlillnrxf maker them rier:'ou.v. HARVEX' Flziuus Springfield, Mo Polity Club. I .rlrihr the xlar: rl-ilh my .ruhlhuz hrad.' Ru'rH EMILY Cnoma St. Louis, Mo. BLANC:-ins GORMAN Springfield, Mo , Ozarko Stall' '24, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, F. 0. A. Guild, Standard Staff, English Club, Le Ccrclc Francais, May Queen '2-lf. ln framing an arlixl, art llfllh lhur derrerd To make .rome good, hu! ofhrrx to misread. President Y. W. C. A. '24, F. O. A. Guild, Country Life Club, linglish Club, Dramatic Club, Inter- class Orator, The Truth. Whore :vii in th: combal. af grnll: uf bfighl Nfzr carried a htart-.rirain away on it! Nadi. N. R. ENGLAND Exeter, Mo. MILDRED Hoss Springfield, Mo : Glee Club '2-lf. Broad hi: nature and lileewixz hir .rmile. VEDA Es'r1-lan Lebanon, Mo. English Club, Dramatic Club, Polity Club. Men may tome and mm may go hui I go onforrwrf' She love: to lull: in nnlenozvn tongue: and figure with figural. EFTON HE'NDERSON ' Monett, Mo Football '20-'24, Captain '24, Standard '23. And whrn u lady'.r in the car: You know allathrrlhingr giw plan. n W-H ii :me 192 ozamio x. l' .hm 1 T ' 1 vvvL.'-.LH - Page Forty-right D 1 I k s ,Lf,----------- ----W -A' e 'j: T 2 . .. PH.11:,ex-IL1i1T. '..T:L1I1U71' QU 7116, 1 Q 2,4 MQ- A - 5is.....,.........- A ..-EB K N Ll 5 5 s RU'l'H HOWARD Springfield, Mo. Roscos LYNCH Turley, Mo. Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet '24, Treasurer English Club. lntcr-class Dubziter '2-l. From frvzry blu.fl1 fha! leimllfr in thy chtzkx, Shall I Illflkt' pair my rlzfrkx fvilll rarf mule' Tm llxoumnd lilrlc lovzx and gmc:-,r ,rpring lo rrvrl mmllfrrlf ru,ry11rr. m Ihr form. ' MARX' li. HARREl.l. Springfield, Mo. l'lERN I,1NlJs1:v Springlielcl, Mo. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet '23-'24, Ln Cercle Francais, Y. W. C. A., l . O. A. Guild. 4' ' ' 7 ' V ' , . . , . . . Lngllsli Club, I ollty Llub. uslililllllf a1u'ay.r :mlb ll nrwr falling .rfrrmly of fl dmrlh of fl'Ufll:f a rmnmn nerd no! fmt: rnlmlrlllllltz' mul jlourf.fhx'ng in inmwrlal youlhf' Bu! 'lu u faxk mrlfnl Io lmrn In bran ORA HEIKNDON Noble, Mo. Rozu1.l.A LAXVSON Seneca, Mo. BEULAH KIRRSEY Bower Mills, Mo. RAYMOND D. l.Il'E . Monett, Mo. Y. NV. C. A., Spanish Club, lfnglisli Club. lfditor Ozarko '23, Clzlgiil lVi3cipT'sidcnt '23, U ' ' ' f ' S-c -1. ry-'I' 'zsurer S ' uw ' ., 'ootbull '20- blxt u hrrxrlf nf l1r.rl ll11ng,,v Ihr tallrrlxon. ,fl-E3-,Z':,23.,Frick ,Zl-,23-,245 Track Cnpmin ,24v Inter-society Debatcr '22, I.n.'l'cr!uli:i, Barry County Club, Drzimuuc Club. LN lhfrr bc no ,rlrUr I pray lhrr lulcvrm Ihre and mr. l - Q I I - I I I Q 3 I I I I I I I - I 1 I 1 - I I 1 Q 1 I I I I I ! - E I I Q . U I I E E ll'lm 1,r'l ran rmrl fl :c'anmn. ll hal hquzrl nlvlnrxflioly ryf.r. I - 1 I I Q 1 I 3 Q S K 1 I I - ! i I - I - I - 1 1 Q 1 - Q 1 I I Q 1 Q - - I 1 -. ii Q, -. Page Forty-nirvr f N in Y nfG7'1'f' v--1---w--1-yv7-4-111 l--l Y ni ,:, F- C ' 2 ..ff's..ff14-I-'iflf--A--.-+A-A 5, in LG 1 9 2 4 OAARHO lm' ffl. l l r E ' ' . l ,, 1 l : , 2 . 5 E ' I I l . 3 I Q ' : X 2 ' I Q E i 5 E 2 . Q E . 3. s i 3 5 , ' E 5 3 5 l 5 I I ' I N 2 ' s U 2 E 5 ' I I S Q I 2 ' I 5 3 I 2 E - s 3 E 2 E ' ESTHER Moiuus Bois D'Arc, Mo. BLUNT H. MAR'FIN Springfield, Mo. 5 , Y. W. C. A., English Club, Country Life Club. Y. M. C. A. Vice-President, State Representative '23, E r F. O. A. Guild. C. D. Club '23, English Club, Polity Club, The S S Y HHN hai, ii Nd bu, .HMM N lay' A Truth, Business Manager Oznrko 'Z-L E Enough of brain: lo paw hfr way. ll: nolhing common did nor mum. g I Q ' 3 I A E 1 2 ' : 5 CLARENCE M1'rcHEi.1. Ava, Mo. LEE H. Moruus Springfield, Mo. I Pollfl' Chill- Thr roarh and l lmosv you .rmol:e. :N I Thr fl'lCll1Yl a' ronnul1ialily. : Q. E : Q Q E . ' E .L AMANDA MITCHELL Ava, Mo. FRED MCKINLEX' Doral, Mo. 5 I Inter-class Debatcr '23, Y. W.. C. A. Cabinet. Seventeen , Polity Club. ' in Delegate ?tgglg'rgg'l:n.c?tElY:'5l?:f1oaui' W' C' A' On: may .rmilr and :milf and br a villain Hill. . if I nrllhrr beg norfzar : 1, Your favor: nur your half. g lf ' g 2 . . . I Qi' EARLE I. MASSEX' Springfield, iMo. FLOYD RAY Butterfield, Mo. E lf Polity Club, Commercial Club, Country Life Club, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Inter-sociear Dcbatcr '22. : , ,iv ' blcc Club, Band, Orchestra, Y. M. C. A. Student Connell '.22, President' arry County 'g 3 ii Upon his mark hi: acliom lravr no iran. Club 23' 24' Llllfxgl Club' Inter' E ' W A I hav: lived and lovzd and ye! lin: Io love again. g l If 1 E ls ll I ll , 3 ' li' l 5 fi f ,., ,G fl Q: Elo to E it E to is ffl-3X:3?llf.f'flT.fff,f:f:l:'2IULf.UfL..x.I.tJ..l'l1'll-ifl.lll'Ql1lLlIl'llIf.fTlflIf.'fQfQ11111-Ill-l'QY.l.Il'llI1U1 ' ' i V- WLlfIfI.TT . Page F iffy 1 1 Y, Ii Hg ,fv Q3 N Q1 ...I l 4 6 l i . ff- HWY, A,V, hj- --O-,-1,-,,-,,,,-,M,,.,.-......lT:'1 .... ...-l,'L , B -an-,A-,,,,,, , ,,, ,, P V fl , - 11 ' K Tf wr . 'f f : V ,Q f I nl liz.-,cab ,A.,A ... . 7, , C 1 9 Q QL 0 5 A ii i QQ is .s....'11I1-.--..:,.if.-- -E . Q ,.. xi L v-,QAM ,,-,,.-...- ..- ....-..,m-T:----5--W -A-----:N ri ,- , ul, - - - - ,f X, 1,4 ' ,A 3 if . , fjl iq i lla 1 I I :V I 5 i lj 1, ' ' l 1 12 fl - 5 s I 1 : E11 S ' Til 3 pi i a f l .54 I la' l s an 5-1 E KS 5 f . .. E K.. 3 D 3 : . Q 1 Y-1 ig: : ,E u i L' 8 ANNA REESE Mountain View, Mo. REMA C. IHOMPSON Galloway, Mo. M , Y. W. C. A.i Igrammic Cgb,APgity Club, Country linglish Club, Vic?l'wsicFr1XCommcrcial Club, f' .i c Club, F. . . uilcl. . . '. . ,gi 2 I nm Ihr .muff ofeverylhing-Ihr pzppzr aj S. T. C. Friend: I hav: mad: whom rnvy 1llll.fl mmnmndf' tu' i ir ii: 3 '13 :ji E ii: l lfil 3 'fit ' C. K. Rux'roN Springfield, Mo. TOM 'I'unl'IN Crocker, Mo. f' I even think fha! xrnlimrnlally, I um dixpoxrrl lo Il: lnvrx lranquil JOI1iIlIdt, and Jurh Jotfrly af fx L harmony. quizl, wire, and youd. 4 ia Qi A i fil +1 i gi! LELA MARY SMITH Crocker, Mo. Rum' VAN 'l'11uMl' Brnymer, Mo ,li English Club, Polity Club, Commercial Boosters. English Club Prcsiclqnt 'Q3-'24, Y. W, C. A. Cabinet, , ' 1-,yhy wmv, tho, all happy Hb, mtpv- l': O. A. build, Commercial Boosters. M6 Conrlr014.v lhaugh rzszrved and quiz! Q, g L. lhough fflirnlf' li: 1 ig 1 Till H . ri! E.. l ui . a-Q : .. ' . -l I E'i'rA SKENE Springfield, Mo. NELEE WILSON Wheatland, Mo. .lil Commercial Boosters, Y. W. C. A., English Club. Y. W'. C. A., English Club. I. I am mrolved lo gran-fat and look young tillfartyf' Shr .vlandf by hrr co1wir1ion.r. . lili Y ' pi li' lvl if iii I .ll . iw .. 4, ii 4 1' iii f Y Qi? fffi . ..-. -....-,,-. - M..- ..,. . gEli1?f1L11,fZ'L'.'' '1TIlTl12.1TI1Tg1lLTfI,Zi' 'l1lQfIg:LgIll,Ij . . f ffl I V Pai: e Fzfly-one UH 7,16 1924 ozmuio I l, ,V E ll l l w s , l u , an l : ' I , l l l ' I ' l - U 5 3 l ' I I 3 2 D ' I S : U 4 U 1 U I B 2 u n u . - l l ' I ' I 2 I - n ,, - - a u 1 u I n u u I BENJ A CARINVRIGH r XX he non Mo -X C. I1-mm Springfield, Mo am not a poluzrxan and mx other lmbu: are good Polny Club llmr hofc hr rlrnri Ihr pomlr o frulh Wx ralllm anrithumpzn SlE1.1A GARRINGER 'Vlr Nernon Mo XIARX l' XXIIIIAMS Conw 15, M0 rltrrrzahlt compunmn upon Ihr road: ru toad l nglnslx Lluh Pulny Club lL Cuclc lrwncms araronrlz N Q A 0 A Gm 'I mrmv xldfrl maxdnx hu! almgf ulh rlorl o er lrldrn MARxC1nlEsv1E Springfield Mo MRS H A XAIQE Sprmgfleld Mo lllt 'Nfl' D1fl'm 'F 21 I lzarr lhrrz pnrrmnr 1n lzfr mmfrmlxon lloc ull vhr played Ihr par! of Iirrlx buf full! lnriorv and llarry zr Arun xhr :ar onlg plagxnt ALI ENE MCCOY Spl'll1gHtlKl, Mo GEORGE Q AAAI ll Eb Bxrch lree, M Polity Club Y W C A Country lift Club l V1cf.l'rLsldcntl'ollty Club C'ff'1l f S B'sl b ll Z2 From hzr pzrrh of du,nny hr new Ihr zorld ax tl I may he lair but I nl al my Ihfrr parfrx by E 5 ! 5 l E E l 5 E l 5 ' n E l 5 ' : - I 1 l - - l D 2 E a E l : 2 5 2 l 5 : l : 1 I E E E 5 - 5 ' E 1 , 1 S E l : E E I '- ' ' 4 . . . '. - ' E : ' ' ' ' . . . . ' .. . , ' : : ' -' ' .. ' ' . , . . 2 ' ' . l : -1 - 1 ' v H I E ' 5 2 3 : : : - A Y A . - v . , 2 - K , . , . t .. 4 . . , , : E 54,1 , . ' 'lf Y -Q ' ' i ' ' I. . r A I' ' E : . . Y. X '. '. -. l . . . xild. : H . , ' ' . r' 1 f-' ' ' 2 . v H u 3 ' E 5 : 2 E I I E 5 S English Club, V llrurufltlc Club, Smudnrd Stall, Oznrko Smfl' '24, President l . O. A. Guild, Polity Club. E E H HN - . -: :K 'HZ 1 l. , I -' I - , - , E Q ' . f-. . I-of ' E ' 5 2 : 5 E 5 5 2 . . , , . , . : - . . ' . - . ' ' . ' O. l : l I ' - I ' ' ' , . . '. .. . ' ' , .c ' -- - ' . 2 g -. . f 4 .- t .. K l H , . . . . g : ' '. - ' f' f' : - ' Q E E : I I l ' 5 5 E 5 5 n ln! Ill vl X. uuunlullllllllullnl llllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllluululululul llnuu::93 Pagr Fifly-tcva v HCM..- ,.--,,,-......-..-----------'-r'- A - ' i .. Q. i I I I I I I -' 7-f--'ff-'-f'-7--------- --'I 'A ' 'AT W A 'l7L All-MU' i Mwmm' 'Y' QI.iTfT1f3-1f71T3:74:3 T'i-7 I .... gf? A ' M'--'47 'W'C 'A U'M- 0-v :gf N V I N 5 II V WY Y WW , ,Lui Q bl. i ii 'il l ' 5 l I-3 j gr l ,fl I Hi 5 3 1 T I l K 1 li ' 'i iff f l if I i lit? ' l 4 - s lil ' lL'z l A ll 1 ' faq i fb i lg? l lfff I .eg I ' I E! Q I 331 3 2 . f' r. Q , s i , 2 2 E 3 'Q EDITH DNNBAR Springfield, Mo. O:avAl. C. 'l'1-mnv Humansville, Mo. li Conservatory of Music Senior. Football 'l7, Track 'l9,i S 'Club, Commercial 1 l ,. lf rnu,rir br Ihr fund of Io:-r, .B 05'l s' UW Club: i f play on, givr mr 1.vrr.f.r of il. Ile 1.r Ihr Jfvrrlrfl of all .fmgrrJ. i ir- li CATHEILINE LOMBAR Wetumka, Okla. linrrn WAl.l.Acx-: HERNDON Springfield, Mo. I T is Conservamry nf Music Senior Surf Ihr .rl1m'rIandIhrIf1ng,r i in i I l.rl rirh rnu.vir'.r langue unfold Ihr imaginrd huppinr,f.f. 'O mth om b'l'm'i ' I Y I i a i 5 1 U Ei RM' HAlI.EX' Pleasant Hope, Mo. A. C. Rxcnax' Kansas, lll. i 4 llr grl: lo Ihr lap but dor.sn'l Thr rlrrnal frmininr doth draw III on. make any noir: about il. n , l Q - - ' I E Moa'r1MER SNIDER Sr. Louis, Mo. Don RAP:-'ami' Webb City, Mo. j U I ri.rr Io a poinl of ordrr. S Club, Football 'IH-'20-'2l-'22, lntcr-School, . Omicrnn dubnrcr '22, liditor Standard. 'Z Thr :vorld lcnorw only Iwo, Ihal',f Romr and I. u 2 g I E 'I w . A L. QI , na, l3ilQ2iQ1I1fQI1'-L'-Q ' ,II1....lf.1Zl.fl1.l.l.1.lI.Ui.l.l.I.Ul.1111Tl 111 IIl1.1I.UlI'L1l,Il.llQLf'lQl Lil lll Page Fxlfly-Ihrrr i u 3 HAROLD E. ALSUP Cold Springs, Mo Mns. MAY E. Hsvmzosic Springfield, Mo I have :em .rome of llll'w0f'1d and propos: to ,vu the A woman nobly plannrd rut of xl if nm: la.rI.f.' To warn lo comfort, and command. ' HOWARD W. KELLEY Aurora o. . C. SULLIVAN Springfield Mo You can br :ure I ll ,rurcud for I m ax .rlirk J Broad if hi: :milf and likewixe the rut of him. molanw. ' Com E. Moiuus Bois D'Arc, Mo. 'Whzn you rant spd ,rwqar :he gan draw you lo hrr full: a :angle haw. . - 2 '-1 'lillllllllllllllllllllllllll 55.-G s E s E I E in 2 :i E is E Pug: F :fly-four Q?EfITC11Z1I.'IH1fI 1 'Une ARHO Willnuanulnn anlull-1: ' il E L E if EE 'Jhe 1 9 2 4, QZARKQ 1 yaunnlnnlauulalxs-av :s , . I J ' : - 1 - I - I I DONALD E MA'r'r1-laws Sulllvan, Mo LORA Moons Bloomfield, Mo Dcclamatory Contest When I :ull I will and Ihal J tha! Many Bolxhevzlu had ue but none urre more Bolfhemlzl than he Mas MAUDE M YATES jamesport MRS LELAH BABB Sprnngfield Many J' the young idea I ve taught She who nr er anxwerf till her hurband cool: to :hoof and .rtrafghl Or 1f :he rulex ham never :hour :hr rule: Colm S1-loop Purdy Mo What J more valuable than a happy .rm1IeP - 2 E I I 3 5 E 5 2 ' E I : I - I 3 E E 5 2 3 E . . , Mo. . . ' , Mo. E E ' l 5 E E E - 5 : , ' 2 ' If emu lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llilllllll Ill lllllllllillllillllllll l-:P - E151 ' V Page F ifly-fine fi I Uhe 1924 OZARKO .. , fr0S.WiTc. O School! from out whose hand Wefall like living grains of sand Upon the ocean's stormy side To take our test by the dashing tide. Some by beating waves submerged Others lost amid the dirge, Yet after the storm is gone, Embedded in the heart Q' stone We will find the fragments there Of those who stood the tests of care. You, the spinning wheel of Fate, With threads drawn to your gate From the crest of every Ozark hill, Sappingfellowzsh souls at will, Spinning each in ajitting place With no distinction Q' his race, Teaching him, there is no dread In viewing o'er the silent dead Though distant on the shores of Time We each shall seek our merging shrine, find carry forth from you this goal, That manhood's never bought nor sold, Through art and toil a battle's won, Through love and friendship work is done, find in dark shadows of the night Death comes, a glowing light --Edgar M Eagan f . , n . 'I u Xu 1 I Page Fifty-six ' - .,.., .- ..,... -- ,.,, .aw ,,,. V., A! ffllil?-fi' f--'All--'-j'-3 - ij'5: '. :tlYii'l.w,'ijf'f i11'l T Q i 1.1 i ... 'I T If-I git IUC, 1 SD Q. 0 Ext I.. L X. '.Q'::1,:.:L:i:::g:::g::::11 - Pow ,A,,, ,M ..,., .,.,., . .cw ,,..,.Y ,, '1 ----'-----617,-QT'- ' .111-... ' .--...--A - f--v---------,--------- l.YMAN BARNli'l I' jOHN XV. l'Hll.l.ll'S HELEN HOLLADAY UNIOR CLASS Ol l+'IClrIRS LYMAN BARNE'r'1', President. Joi-IN W. PHILLIPS, Vice-Presidenl l-I E LEN I-Io L LA DAY, Secrelmy- T1'easu1'c'r In the year of our Lord, 1921, in the fall of that year, there came to pass what has since been recognized as the greatest, farthest-reaching and most stupendous matriculation of geniuses in the history of our college. The entire Class of l25 welded themselves into one well balanced, harmonious body and at once assumed leadership in the life and activities of their college. Their class flag so ruthlessly shot down, in their Sophomore year, by their barbarian lower-class brothers, was again secured, and is now held dear and cherished by every Junior. Its spirit has since carried them to their numerous victories. From the hands of this year's Seniors the Juniors take the torch to hold it higher than it has yet been held. Surely amidst the uproar our Alma Mater can be heard to say: This is a class in which I am well pleased . -r -77----M , ,,,, , . . , 717iT1'7fT'1'i'T:f-eff-rftri-rf'i'v'r 'W ' '- A- -A- ' ' 1':'-eff-fine'-me-----'rv---f -r i Page Fifly-.revvn Pl W ' ----'- -' ' 1 it .-..-------1------ lm M. ,l,,g.L..1.,........-..l-......-2iqfxli :jf .Q 1 9 Q 13. 0 2 Anno , . ual elf, tiff-. ---A-W A , , pt 2 4 zz 2 - . iz ' w l: l : A A' 2 E l -1 Q 5 . W - : '. i 'I' g : . 5 E 5 . 5 , . S l 5 .: : E 5 : 2 l 5 E I 1 E an 1 l ' 3 I I E i A E li 3 U' 2 l 5 E 1 . . A 5 R 3 : l E c 1 R - I l . S C! 1 : 1 I E A 5 g i g ,IENNIE AUSTIN Catplinger Mills, Mo. LYMAN BARNE'r'r Greenfield, Mo l ' E English Club, F. O. A. Guild, Story Telling Class President '24, Vice-President. Y. M. C. A. Club, lntcr-Class Orator '19, The Truth '24, Polity Club, Country Life Club. Ozarko Stall' 24' Sinn brrvily if the mul of wit I will br brirff' You look ruin. Plrrur rorrzrl Ihr error . 4 JAMES BUSSINGER Pnrscns, Kan. BERTHA BROWN Fordland, Mo B I .raw and loved. Non: but hzrnlf can be har parallel. 1 5 I 5 ' H f 5 I I - I MARY BRADY Springfield, MO. RAY BAIRD SARCOXIE, MQ, E omim Staff 'z3. one Club, E 7 ul ll0fl'l1ff0f lllM Ulfafi l0Uf-H Ur nfvrr failx to do hf,r br,rl. , E ' , E Y- I -A 3 , 1. : , J n AARON B01-'rg Springfield, MQ, lVlARGARE'l' BEAZLEY Springfield, Mo. . : Inter-Class Dcbater '23, Inter-School Dcbnter j'0fnix:1if1x I W1 ffffn Wfu- du , E .41 '23-'24, Inter-Class Dcbntcr '24, Omicron, Prcsi- f0f flllilffffllflhiily 1 Um amuffd- g lj dent Dramatic Club, : - , , . , Q 1 Dupri with xmilrx, good nr, : -1 Thrfrown which hang! an your fair brow. N 5 ' , Q 5 T :gi Ln. - . ,A A . . A .- , A . MT. . , 1 Lmirxqmmgfgfi - i . Inmljlnmlilrurrm . lrfmuoklzzntnmllafglgil Page Fifty-ffllllf ---V-'f---'H- - ' ' ' ' ' Wl' -r-'- -'- TLTf'T'f'1 'T'f'. 71,9 1 9 Q4 -U 2 A DMU ,iii-:tr:T5.i1f.gfgL5.11 ,i. '32, :ffl I up 4 Aww- dd - ,,,-,,.M,,,S. .,., , ...-. , .. i. 1 lift' ' 3 ' y L? i lr . is gli I 1 'A 5 l 1 all nfl . ,- L Z ff' . sl ,I .cl l Eli rf X l N , l ll -i V , i . W5 , l - l I l l L, 5 li l ' .:: V' 3 . l .1 W PV. E l 4 ' 2 ' ' i 3 3 I 1 3 as I ' 2 5 5 i 5 5 l f 5 E 2 , 5 MARGUERI'l'E BRYANT Springficlcl, Mo. Mas. DI. A. CAMPBEIJ. Salem, Mo. W 5 ' Half angzl and MU fini. Spanish Club. i E g i I follow when I am lrri. knorc-ing .fo full Ihe : I' lrarlfr'.r hand. 1 5 L E ,, I 5 I T3 Goi.DA Cl.lP'roN Seneca, Mo. NOR'l'ON CUMMINS Springfield, Mo. 3 E Dramatic Club. La 'l'crtulia.'Stiind:ird Staff. Oznrko Staff 'I Sh: if romrirntiour, exacting, and xincrrrf' D i'mi 'c Club, I f cli'5s Ommr' V lI'lm1ahanr1.r1m1r man your tailor halh made you. . i : n Donor:-n' COFI-'MAN Springfield, Mo. ANNA FISCHER Richland, Mo. , X ,I English Club, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Sli: if a .rlrndy :mrkrr. il I Y Your name will be rfmrmbnzd here and ilu-rr. A V E , 3 I 3 3 , 2 J. A. CAMPBELL Salem, Mo. lim F. Fm-mn Lynchburg, Mo. X Good xir, thi: ring wax given mr by my fwfr. lIall.':vha gorflhrrrfn 1 lf i ' h , I . - I ll l .l i ' yi 'lk V f M V Y V- H W H M1 gg ggzjg ,JQWT4 111111 nluilulugnxirnw 11'll1QZ1i'llUll1IlQU'fIflEIllIl.LI.1.L.,j,- .1 :ig EEE?-'VJ rg, Page F nifty-n ine ,x,---- -rrfk--V..-W----M-AI-MMA-.A--4 11' FW1-- .,.,., ,,..,.-,.Z...-.,..--.- .... .--Z ,f-A- -'--r-:i---- tx . r ff -' ' v-Y-1 .tit 'ff .. - .if gl .5 J? X1 x0 .-LLL.. -..I -....., .f 3g1.iIl'I,l'g. 4. .lit .5 J 4:2 I .D -'--5 l fy,-L--....... j 1 L ....--.,,-,,,M,,,.,,,, ,,,,, , ,,,,, ,,, ,,,,,, ,,.,,, ,ii .,.,, ... ..v. -W.. .-.-P-,------ S MILDRED FREDERICK Springfield, Mo. 'l'Ess HAX'DEN Bolivar, Mo. 1 would ralhrr mah: my name lhan inhcril il. Sh: it ull harmony, and ralm andq1t1':t. MRS. RUTH GIBSON Springfield, Mo. LUCILE HOLMES Marshfield, Mo. Secretary-Treasurer Commercial Boosters. Y. W. C. A. I no langrr duir: happinrx: ' Sh: don well who dart hrr hut. LU: ix nobler than that. Ross GARRISON Mt. Vernon, Mo. W. A. HOGARD Gainesville, Mo. Cur.ved if he that morn my bonu. Stillwater rum dup. V1oLE'r HAVERLY Springfield, Mo. HELEN HQLLAD.-u' Springfield, Mo - Country Life Club, F. O. A. Guild. Tale: rar: lo get what you like, or you rc-ill end rvfth liking what you gn. English Club, Polity Club, La Tcrtulia, Le Cercle Francais, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet '23-'24, Secretary. Trcaaurer junior Class, Inter-class Dcbalcr '22, Standard Staff, Ozarko SlafT. She liku lo play Mutt and jeff with an S man. E... W-:ee .GH , ,,., nr., . Y,.Y.,...Y..... . .. . . . . . . . .- -,-,.v-. ....,. . ... ... .,., 1 slr ,,,,,LMM,,,,,Y,Y,,..,,.......................-.,...... ,,,.,. ,,..i Page S ixly f 2- 'fr' 4411 fi -07 --Y----+-W . .L 'EF 51 f ...g,.LL,,.L..LL gf I :me 19 24 oznmxo jug L all f L I , B I 5 5 E ,, . 2 3 . I . 1 u E E : E E E : Q I X l 2 L as : ' s D Q 3 S 1 E E 5 E la 3 Q C 5 z 5 I ' S 3 : I 2 5 B ' 3 : Q 3 5 3 B 3 S u W . 2 L s I 2 5 3 2 2 l g 3 3 g OPAL HESTER Berryville, Ark. IVAN HEMBREE Stockton, Mo. E 3 Thar: brown :yu .ray whal Ihr lip: dar: not uilzrf' Track '22-'23-'24, S Club. E I have Iaborrd .romzwhal in my tim: and havz not : Y been paid prof1z.rrly. E 5 5 : E E g B - E CHARLES HOLMES S rin field Mo. LUCILLE ENSEN S nrin field Mo. ' - P F5 i I 8 1 . :, Glee Club. l La Tcrtnlia. L' E I am nolfaxlidiau: abou! my food. A quiz! cunfriencr make: an: ,ro ,rerrne. 3- Q ' 2 ' r . P l l FERNE HENRY ' Smcoxlew MO- AZALIA KILLIAN Marshfield, Mo. : Y. W. C. A. Cabinet '24-'25. UA HI ,d NU I I , I I U , : USM ,WM lo igun with Fgufnf, my tl: mat zu 1 gen! e p taxing, uayx. f- 1 5 H I E Q I ll , E X FLORENCE HARRELL Sprmglield, Mo. MELBA LESLIE Appleton City, Mo. A ' English Club, Country Life Club, La Tertulia. Sh: likrr hrr laifrrz.-fairs. - 0 Jlnp, how .fwrrl if thy forming. i l : . : E - E l E u . il ll l 'Q-51 M A .E . . . .... . E E, E .E WH - . 5 JjE fTT,LTlTlI7lUll 1Q11Lumixiz1H11m3rT111131gL15:-11f zi1,1grzluilxi.g1L11E: 1Yg5i3jJQgfll V Page Sixty-one ff: ksnullullnlllnlnnmllmm llllunlulnalllmunn:mmunnnnnnnnnnnumnmnnmulnlnannuluunnmunuuunnnnuninurlnuinauill T A lsiffiii if in f :cal . Lu - fy Yi f F . 4-1 'CI 1 2 Z Z FLT L m 5, -4 Q m L1 CJ :H 5 7' 4 F Fl : 3 '4 F' l lf ' 0 Z s. 3 W l 1 , 0 o Z Z Q l.. E Q Q 'E m m 3 i O N '1 1 U' -- .Y 71 G -1 Ai a- ' Z S m Q' Q- r' 5 I .. pu Q' O G rl! I 'S hw S :' 7, f, E -1 ,., , Q' -1 Q 5 5 -Q 2 S 2. t S 2 V F 3 'S H. 2 V m 2 z E':- fr Q ,C Q g, ,, : 0 -. ' Q . 5. :- V! R' rs ffm g 3 ' 3 - - E' gag- :Li ,S lip, Si 5 g-S' 5' ' 3 Z2 U 'fi-- J A 2 H51 2 5, Z' 9 if-' Q , 5 - N 3 ,. S 0 -2 E Q A H 4 w .. P' S' H - 2 c Y, -L g N '11 5 P-. 5 fi 11 5 5 I k 5 'ES Q -. P- 2 . ,J m 5 5- 2. 2 SQ 5 5 5' I L4 ' . ' 'TJ 3 3 ' 32 E. U2 H Q 5' 3 UE E. ': o 5 ii 5 5 2- yi .O P L9 . L - ' H Z Z Z Z QQ . O C O O E Q . . . QA E O I F1 Q 0 I f: ' fs N - 2' 5 F: ,U vw. R f .11 Z o 5 2 2 .94 0 PU H '4 5 m '. 3 Q, 2- 5 5 2 1 S 5 PU ,Q .5 1 3 .. -4 I N - P-ff I 5 Z? 5 5- E 6 E2 El E a- Q o 0 r- 5 . 0 .. ,T 1 o E 5 rg 2. H ,Qi S E Q pe .. :- -v , gil Q 4 5 i Q Q 3 N 5 K11 N 3 Q rt - a- E 75 Q 1 R -. ... . 3 - .. g 3 N Z 0 Q' . af I- E U2 5 Q 0 g F1 -Q :- r.: s 0 2 3 r . a - f- s 5 ' 5 if g , EZ 9 Z 5 3 35 87 s E' 'Q U' 2' -'J fn 3 -1, '5 ar 3 ' E 5 V' I-. 5 ' . 0 Q 1 :r .9 rv ,. W . -1 1 5- :n 'f 0 :n 'Sm e 'Q 2 P- :,' 3 1 1 1 .Q Q. -4 E Q. sm. , Q - . .i - - 1 - - 11 Z Z Z Z . P 9 9 9 U . ifliillllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllll llllllllll ll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliw E .. 7 Page Sixty-two Www- ' ----if , WLNg,-QF-,,,,,,,44g:.,,....4gi:...-.::::'f::i...,'i.-,YW ,::::WWm in 7,77 f f - ,.-- -f -f '--- --- .ff - .-1 f . f' ' ' gi, 1 v N 21119 XJ: mfs L..1-Hfflasl-all U1 LQ. 1 9 2 4 0 A A n. no H'?'L-----'--'-- - t.-,'1...L l V: ---Q-.-V--------------ff--ff-' - ' -' ' 'ZIWQ1 ' ., ' ,R ------A ----Y ff ' fill i B Fil ' , :ii EV I .1 vi. - fl , El 5 ' 5- E l i 2- l : . gy : L s s 1 5 i - E 5 D S . 5 1 Q E I u 2 E Q , , , ,Wi Q S I 2 I 1 Q 3 . S 3 5 5 . 2 4' 5 5 I R s Q I BIRDINE PHEMISTER Houston, Mo. Rox' RonER'rs Webb City, Mo. E E 'lllflan wa: not Inari: lo live alone. Standard Stall, S Club, Ozarko '24, Le Curclc ' 5 I Francais, Football '2l. E I am a man of lrtlerf and pa.rImrd.r. E 5 - E 5 S I ' E CURTIS PENNEI. Seneca, Mo. EUGENE REED Ash Grove, Mo. E Ke? and DHHHCI' Minh will he dnrz' for a maiden fair. ' :' How like a ronquzring lura he wma. 3 3 . I . 1 I , ,, , I E -- ' .J01-IN W, PHILLIPS Mg, Verngn, Mo, RUTH ROE Eldorado Springs, Mo. E Vice-President Sophomore Class, Fooibnll '21-'22-'23, SYOYY 'Velllllk Cllllh DrrlmHliC Club. Q Captain elect '24, Track '22-'23-'24, Secretary- HQ,,f,, fh, jg,,,i,.,y : Treasurer S Club. S E When ignorance 1.1 blixx, 'tis folly lo be olhrrwixrf' E P I 5. 5 1. . s R E , 5 LUCILE REINWAND Springfield, Mo. PAUL RosE Webb City, Mo. ' W Glcc Club, Country Life Club. ':S Club, Cleo Club, IIIIECI'-q0Cll:lx Debatgr, ' Z She mover will: Jlow, Jwanlik: motionxf' Football lg' tgxlrnlgg 32554. f-0mm0rCl1il V' g Hr u-ozzldrlay hom: prrhapx, if hir lrg wzn' broken. E l -1 - .5 1 A -3 3-5 ' hill i . W E. R JA , '7QlfIII.QT'.'.'IIQLTIl1.1ll:hlLlIlI'1Tll'IZITILI,1.LlQ1llQIl.lfIlgIIlffIljQ,I1.lJQlIU11 hal Pagc Sixty-Ihre: iQQE'5.5ElI.'1I lH'.'.'lfI'.-.'.'.,1:iE 71,63 1 Q, gl, QZA, QI-ifj l y ialulullnlnlmull a :I 'Qf -an f w rtlqr -1 ' I 1 f I 4 l 1 - 2 1 I 2 l Q l Q ,. I - 51 2 -- , E f 5 2 g E 5 . 5 3 ' I E : : an Q 5 E B ' 5 5 2 3 E 5 A at A are : I E : 5, I I JAMES T. RICHMOND Evening Shade, Mo. ORIN TRIzN'rHAM Pearl, Mo. E 3 liditor Standard, Polity Club, English Club, President Carrington Literary Society '18, lnter-class E - Country Life Club, Texas County Club. Debater '24, President Commercial Boosters. ' Fr:rdom of Ihr prr:.r if lu'.r d:,rirz. My want: ar: lillle hzrz bzlawf' E n I I i- ' I if l l .. , V VIc'roR F. REAVES Portngeville, Mo. CHARLES WYMAN Springfield, Mo. Football '19-'23, Captain '20, Track '20-'22, S Key and Dagger, Standard Staff. Club' Sclcncc Club' I am ax peaceful ax old agz. How calmly and .rrrznrly hz .rm al me and Jfvrrlly conrnnplalrx the 'Aurora l?or:ali.r'. ' E I S - 3 . I I.0l.A SCOGGIN Arcola, Mo. HAROLD WILLIAMS Eldorado Springs, Mo. E Low ix blind. Y. M. C. A., Le Ccrcle Francais. I There if no love bu! aljirrl Jighlf' E 'i C N 1 I Y' I SE 5 E, ADELAIDE TETER Alva, Mo. GRANT W1N'roN Springfield, Mo. S ' I :aid in my liafle, all men ar: Ilan. Commercial Boosters Club. id N 'No one ran lrll what hi: fuiure will be. - :E l , ,SE W . A lf 2 liff 1 , Qi Ir: I ' Wi? ffl, ,..L--.,, L , , - - - - . ls-Ylllijflfilf U 1',Ifff, fQf:1ffIfI.'fU.lUIlffHfIf1,QQQf ll.1.1.11.lHTl.L.l.Q1I.111.HYlI111IfIQlIlIQ.l1i1Z1fLiIl:.'1fl.IlAl'?'ii3'Il rl' ilu, A- f Page Sixly-four ,ai v ' w i'illlll llIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll w--- -.....W.. Qin Uilem 1924 oznmso ,l gr f ISABELLE INGRAM Springfield, Mo. F1.oYD B. Rossi-: Mountain View, Mo. La Tcrlulia. Polity Club, Country Life Club, Y. M. C. A. Why hurry, lhrrz'll br lime aflzr l'm dead. lli.r hair 1.51116 kind that all girl! likrf' E'ri-ual. MoCAn'rNx-:Y Joplin, Mo. Hnzsi. REA ' Buffalo, Mo. Girls' Glcc Club, La Tcrtulia. Library Club. 0.'for a man who if a man. Be brirf, I hav: much work lo da. ESTHER PARK Springfield, Mo. WMV Sci-lMA1.HoRs'r Springfield, Mo, Hn namrlwilljlaunl a lillzd trail. Commercial Boosters, Yell Leader '23. At qnorn--at noon--'at twilight dim Mane! lhou hart hzard my hymn. AUDREY PARK Springfield, Mo. MARY E. THOMPSON Galloway, Mo. FrirndIy to all :ht mais. Dramatic Club, Commercial Boosters. i Childhood, will you n:'zr rlrpart? P52 ,IQ . lljjlllllll T ' 7 I ll I Illlll ' llllllllllll ' llll -gl ' Page Sixty-hz-r j ' , , --.....i:::::?f f ' nf A A .4 PB iE'fG51L.. . .N...-,,..., 2221-1 i 'jfle 1 9 2 4, Q 21 ARKQ l Jllllllllllllllllllllliib EH , L L E 1 I S . - n 1 u : E 3 2 E S l I g s Q I S i E 5 5 : R 5. 5 l L I l 1 C , - g 3 I g l 2 - Q E i 5 2 5 5 : E 5 - D 3 5 I s : u I 5 l I 8 R 5 - nv 3 2' : -2 22 : 5 5 I Q E E 5 5 I I E RAY Wooo Harrville, Mo. CARLETON WORTH Taneyville, Mo. 3 E Wallin you, came again and :lay longer than a :ummer: Ln Tertulin, English Club, Dramatic Club, E : Y. M. C. A. g : Mr!hink.r I hear lhe muff: of angrl.r. E 8 : 3 2 E - n B I S 3 5 3 5 - S 3 TREVA WILLIAMS Springfield, Mo. BESS STURGEON Hobson, Mo. : E H L3 rl emma H Sh: if dependable and Ihorough in all :hr at!empI,r. E E Happy and frer from care. 5 3 E 5 E E E , S 2 ' , 5 E X CLARA POWELL Springfield, Mo. CHARLES E. VILHAEUR Billings, Mo. 5 E N Hn .rmilz brighlmr more than onzfarrf' H: .rlarlx in a hurry but gal: ther: lair. 5 . .- 5 5 E 3 i I E 5 E ROGER Woonv ' Ozayk, Mo. 5 I S Club, Football '22, Basket Ball '22-'23-'24, I I Captain '21 E E In the offire. hz if ,rrcond in Jizz. E E l : g 5 if Pag: S ixly-:ix X ,I 1 74, W- ' -- --if-W ' '--' rf' e o .4 2 - 5 'I' :'1::: 1:2:f::t::'2 WQiL-QQQQQI-Q,Q'.QQQE-Q ill T71 .I 4- is 22. 411 if .firm it o if Q .A,,,,A , ,-,q.,,, W-A-M,-.-,,,,,,,, ,,,A MMAH---,,m.WVvY -- r 3 ' g V. iii, U ll l T2I7f'T'fi-'ITFT? M.. L ' . , T W E Ifn- -I V.. ,-N'-.S I . A' ' I r g I ' -A mm J.: i , .iii v 1 5 S ' I 1 1 L il 'I I 2 lbfil I . ' I ' .' ' ' 4 VI L . ' F L, WL. . - . 5 W o I ' liily' .- W -, I 4. . I S V i. 5 H. AZRLI. MORRIS RUSSELL XYILLIAMSON Lll.l.lAN Mil,Al'GHl.lN 5 2 : , I I g SOPHOIVIORP, CLASS 3 r gf i oiflflcrzus H. AZELI. MORRIS, Prexidcnl. 5 i IIUSSELI. WILLIAMSON, Vice-Prcsidcnl. F i LILLIAN MCLAUGI-ILIN Secrclm''-T1'casurer. -, 1 1 J I l Lg, The Sophomore Class has enjoyed a successful and beneficial school year. t- i ly We had a lot of fun in our struggle for supremacy with the Freshmen. Let us look back over the year and review some of our doings . Who laid down the law to the Freshmen, and then paddled the law-breakers? What class won the 5 1 water fight at the school picnic? VVhat class gave the snappiest party? Who stole A l n 1 o i the punch during the Iireshman party? Who defeated the Freshmen In Inter- Class Debating? As for athleticsg in addition to being well represented on the track squad, what class had seven men on the football team, and boasted among ,A its members seven of the ten letter men in basket ball, one of whom was captain 2 and another the captain elect? Why the Sophomores ofcourse! ! ! 41 Our year's record is one to be proud of. Why shall we not, as Juniors next year, establish a record equally enviable? V' : . li - 1 'Vin IR' I I I, fi! ifzfiifiiiigifii'f:lt1i1l1fgi21jI3r311i1ti:1: 11: ,.III:,fo:1zLi11.1L A qt, Pagf Sixly-,rnwl -r 1,41 g..., ' H----l---i ' , llf' V 'T '1 '?? A --by F -l, .. WNITFT fl V'-Z oi ' N' iI M lE' 'Zi 'A 'i'i 'H 1 ll-71TL1 - '- l T,----W-v-ff.-.W ,, - lf 4 lI'uf,'. .:Il,.LilQ.,..L,L.g,1..- ,.,,... E, ,.., L ....,. -..L i ,ij fi Q 1 9 AL Q' O 13: .lQiX 4---L-L.:----1-A-Mg--:if 'ff-cllsi fig ' ----- ,----'-----':3gg37:::3L::.'. , ' ... ' ' .:'l.J 5 V . limi li 1' ? -1 ll r' l r 1' lfiy l R E3 if 1 1 F in ir li ll li li g'-1 lg gr: E, li i -4 1 21 I E 5 I MARGARET ANDERSON 4 Brumley, Mo. WILMA BRUCE Pittsburg, Kam. E C11pablr and Willing. Polity Club. Fair qnrl' Fa:lidiou.f. .il : ' FRANK ABERNATHY Springfield, Mo. lVlERRIl.L BANNING Cameron, Mo. Commercial Club. Key and Dagger. l Yanni: r1n1lBuoyanl. Blind and Slim S 5 SP3 s -lg ELMER BARNETT Greenfield, Mo. PEARL BOWER I , i Urbana, MO- 2 Slow and lnrlijfnrnlf' Glfls glee Club' Hgj! Able and Widr-armies. fy . li s rf : a-- 3 L . Y -V RHEA BEASLEY Lamar, Mo. LETHA BRADLEY Springfield, Mo. 1 g A Sludiou.f and Soriablrf' Girls' Glue Club President '23-'24, Commercial Club, 3 ' Story Telling Club. 'TL .4mbi!iau,r and Choral. I z . bfi E or 1: OT mIUIH.U11irrm11':i1t 111 1g124!1uJL13111iui1lzrm'rlxliixziigzziiuliirrx fr ' E' . . Lo . IH 1 Pagr Sixly-fighl 5 if 3 s 5 E 5 s 5 5 l ui A li :me R192-4 ozmmo il MILDRED BAUGH Springfield, Mo. EUGENE R. BURRELI. Mountain View Mo. lrcsidcnt Story Telling Club '23, Lu Cc-rclc Francais, liziskcllmll '24, Commercial lloosu-rs, S Cl l. Y. WV. C. A., Cabinet '23-'24, VVomcn's Tunnis .. MIK, ml, WMM-I Cllilmpionsllip '22. ' I ' 1 ' Fund of Spanx. L. S. Brzown Springfield, MO, HEIQBEM BENNIE Springfield, Mo. l rc-medical Clulf. KU' :md DHHRPF- jolly mid Slay-, Enngrl1'r and llfif '. CHrus'roL'HER BEATIP: Marshfield Nflo. Ol-Ai. or .' Springfield, Mo. l,oq1u1ciou.r and ll :'!1y. . 'oblf and Nalurul. RUTH Bizocx Casper Wye. IJOROTHEA CA:z'1'En Republic 10. .llorlr.rl and Slud1'nn.r. Rijhn:1l and Rrilrmling. - QI f .mm l li Q i I I 2 3 3 . i ' 2 5 I 5 I 2 l ' C 1 l - l U l 3 j . C 1 . Q . I E I , ' E nm . U - l - 5 E i E 1 3 I l ' Q I E l E ,A B FS l X an E Y - E Q I i 3 ,NN ,lv ' M X . .P ii I l .4 . 5, Sr. PL nz. f ..131rrf1jJ:r1mi.j,'ff.Q ..... 113.5 gig ji'fin'ijliigriiitiinzifimu1r3ti11x1?Ht1TL1ij113gil1i,iiL3,ggi:.xqfEiJ,153 Prlgr Sixly-llfrxir ' TW. ff.: ,.:.7:.T , , If7T'fIlZ':'f1 'f'Tf7.'?lT1EEfIf1T7T'f'f fEIf w--- I -.A 'W Q ,A. +4 Ulm- I3 ...I all Q .,z,I1:,IIO l3illLf1urf.:rrDir. W N-lTF'f1T??l:El2lI2f..l 1 DTI F 4 5 2. L r- ill ll ll. 5 E. 5 l ill l 1 .i fl EL. F. E l tx: ti: fl ..i I.. 'lfll K ,..l lj l CECIL CAIINAI-IAN Springfield, Mo. BEACIE DAVIS Winona, Mo. gi Sl1ynnIang Ix'nuk.v. Inter-class Orntor '24, Y. W. C. A. Quiz1and Ejfirirnlf' 1,1 22-:l El .1131 El Fl FLsIE Col-ELAND Sr. Louis, Mo. CARL DAVIS Miller, Mo. CfiY!J'flIfIllf!I!l.f and Forrfflllf' Track '23, Football.42-ldxlltnskctbrlll, Track '24, R ll . I 'Vfdrrzirrd bu! Unrzpprzrialrdf' -3 if i as l M l lil. I' F41 i l , i VIRGUI CAMERON UCkll1El, MO- RALIIH DUNCAN Fair Grove, Mo. 5 f II! If! 1 cl, flrl1'r-r and lirpenrlalald' Hdjfzrliorraie and lfa.ry. Lil .1 l V1 Es Z1 li li l ll lil , I.. L11 1 EDITH Cuowuaa Springfield, Mo, LILLIAN DOUGLAS Springfield, Mo. gg V I . O. A. Guild. Ln 'l'::rtulia. Cntr and Frifndlyf' ll'orlhy and D:prna'able. I all li I 3 J l ,lg l 'QQ' 'TZjEggg.g-.5,ag. 'L ,4.-4349.44,4-3,.gg,g.gggg,,g-4g.,g2nfl 1-I Pug: Seventy is -4 , . . x K. ..- ,.. fl ,.. . -,V''I1'.T1..---L14--------W-------Wh' TMC? 1 W----ffx-,:r,:::i:i2' A121773 IT fg?'r'::1:t:T:':i7i'i:.i'T1'.':.:Jip , i . f ' Q ':- 1lijlll.,,4,-.4,-..,.,.4.z,f . L ug TI'-' Lfd.,l.fufs E., . ., . . .:...1',l f LQ 1 9 Q, O xx R- li X KJ 1 ,..-..-.-------f-----J----f-fig-f ,, ' - 1-A . .,-..-....-------------37-' gg,g,gg44g311t::lLJ' LU, ,flu ' W V Mm- rr im v -1 t , lil ilxll ,Q , A l 1 Fil l Ll all ,.7 If 1 .E 15,1 :li .4 :lg T Ti l il ' ' -ii S 2.15 el l T 1 l liilu 7 ill 0 kit I ,l l A il i 1 -. gal 4 l ,1 i 5-vl l, lf ' l Q 1' ri.. fl ,Ig x . 'l RoYl.E ELLIS Aurora Mu. PnEw1'r'r If.vANs S urmglield, Mo. lv ' n l 1 N. lutcr-class Dcbzltcr '24, lF1'.i'r' and Fa1'lhf1rl, E 1 7'hundrr and l.ighIni1xg. ' li? If l All V- JEWEL EDWARDS Walnut Grove, Mo. D0xxo'rHY FARMER Linn Creek, Mo. lulcr-class Ornlor. Y. W. C. A., Dramatic Club. Y. NV. C. A., Ln Tcrullin, l':IIHllSll Club. 'Uflllrarlive and ls'n!erluinin1:. Happy and Gay. X P T1 l l M, 1 L I ' l 'fl 1, lil? ull JESSIE EuMoNusoN Springfield, Mo. F. RAY GREER Reeds, Mo. I lx N ' 7'hougl1lful and l'rn1np1. Dramatic Club. Ei - Ba.rhful and l?1lJ3'.n lg l A dl g f far Q if 1 Q-l K .T A lf. l FLORENCE Fls'rEs Springfield, Mo. MILDRED GADDIE Duenweg, Mo. 3 li - I lovr Mr. Ozarko Queen '24, Secretary-Treasurer. Glce ' 7 g , Club '24, Le Cercle Francais. Y. W. C. A. pi' Q 3 Cay and Rare-y. ...l 5 ' ' l 2 .l ill' llffx' I mi ' .,,,,, ,-W,-H.. ,,,,, ., E M M.. .,,,,,..,, ..,.... -E - l. i ' A' rf ' 1 E .g... M ggi.- , Page Szvenly-nn: as - -4 -'ww Tlhe 1 9 2 4- OZARHO .. X A A Fl nl V - 1 ' i I 3 i : 5 l E 3 2 I I 2 C Q I I I I 3 2 S 2 E E I I : lo : E 2 S 3 , . S - I 2 1 S E 5 E 5 S E I 2 I 2 I 3 . - 2 I ' : I : 3 5 ' n - I l n - I I 3 ' : I : 3 3 S E I Q H , G : . E E E 5 5 i 5 E 1 5 , - 2 ' u 2 : E l MARGAIlE'l' Goou jasper, Mo. NELLIE HOFER Springfield, Mo. E E English Club. D1'gnijir1l and lnd14.rlrx'nu.r. E E ,4lrracIi:'r and fljfuhlzf' : : A E U 2 U I I 2 Q . . u I ' 1 E : ' I 2 E ' h E ' Buxu. HENDERSON Monett, Mo. M. M. HESS Dry Knob, MO, X E : Football '22-'23, SU Club, Country Life Club, Y. M. C. A. '23-'24-'25. State Advisory Council 2 E Barry County Club. '24-'25, Inter-class D:-hater '2-L E : Yaulhful and lnr.vprr1'rnrfd. S1aunch and 7'ru.rm'arlhy. : 5 - E : l : I I ,, . 2 I Q i 2 g . . : I . E E HAZEL HILLHOUSE Mount Vernon, Mo. MAEEI. HINSHAW Miller, Mo. 2 I , A11mrI1'vr and llndrpnidr-nl. Y. W. C. A., Ln Tcrtnlia. E E l --capabzf and arming. 5 E : I B I 3 I I I . W I I ' I S 3 I 2 g 3 RALPH I-lUs'rEl: Deepwater, Mn. ALLEN HOLMES Mr. Vernon, Mo. E E Key and Dagger. Key and Druzgcr, E E 1 Spor1y and Spruryf' I'ur:uing and I'zr,f:vrring. E 3 E 5 2 2 : E E 5. 1 fr: 6 Q, Eff ':E,2,f:u.r 1 'L.-.L.l:-r.1....L-,,g.L.i i - L L 'rf T in ez-I . I l'r1gr'St:'nxIy-lrro K If lla ' V+! ' Uhe 1 9 'lllillllllilllllllllllfviVF IX 'X Y Q F' 1 ll, ul I I I I a I u I - - u - s 1 - - Q n I l - I I u - u I n I s n - n - I 1 I a - CARRIE HANRINS Mmerxl Sprmgb, Mo JAUNIIA JACMON Republxc, Mo B1rry County Club Country Llff. Club rzm and Slrzkml, Ilrmurr and Modrrl EUNICE HEN FSCHEL Sprmgfield, Mo FcLA IORDAN Arcoll o C1 ce Club Able and Granoux znxwe and Yabrr CLYDE JAMES Senec 1, Mo lr-1E1 MA IXING l mn Creek, l'0otball 22 Basketball 23 Capttalu l51sketb'xll 24 S Club Carrlru and Bold C lee Club llale and llrarly Senec x o nd Daggnr Prn Mcdxcal Club Gay and Garrulo14.r BEN F JOHNQON Fuettevllle Ar L Cercle l'rauc'us lxbrwry Club l ngllslx Club Polxty Club Standmrd Stall' Olarko btaff Youthful and lrrrrponnble CECIL LEMON key 1 I - C - n - I Q 2 2 - Q ' 2 I - I . - Q I . - - . I : I H : - : E , - I S 2 S I 2 - - 2 S 2 E Q ll . - . - I I I u 2 , 3 . , - - - : , 2 : : - 2 I C S I 3 E - C 3 : - 0 2 I B : 2 u . . ' . ' . .. , ' I : . . . . , 3 - - - , - up - - - N , : u - . . '. , - : u H : 0 ' - 2 I . . Q 2 I h ' 2 : ' : Q C I - ' 1 1 D 3 . - I . ' I : f . . l , M . ll U - w ' . - I I ull A .H : - I n 4. - - H - Q - Y - I ' g : - , ' I s - I - 2 I 1 I ' 2 - n Q 1 B U 2 - - I 2 : - ' M , . , u - c . . 4 MO. 2 : - , , - v . . l 1 I , , H . - - - , 1 . , : . .. .U I : : u n . Q . : I 1 h : n , - - , an 2 2 u l n I I I 'S I ' C : ' M : I . l I 1 r l I Q - - ' .l 1 1, M . ' I : I v - - T - . , . . 3 - 4' - - 4 1 1 4 . ' . ' , '- . . I . , , - , . . , . . .. ,, : : H ' JI ' A : : I I I : ' - : E I Q : 2 ' I : - ' :H lll Yfl -Z -as ' 9: - - Ki E Z llllllIllIIlllllllllllllllllIllIIllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllll IIIIIII I - . Page Sevfnly-thru ,g 1 'MT' ' M M D- HQ 4f.L-,LM..M..,---.,A-,,,:-AAQuik Lg 1924 CJZQPMIQQ I 5: . nn '-- 1 3 - It . - 'N , a : Q Q I X C ' I - IILLIAN MCLAUGHLIN Springfield, Mo MABEI MAI LORY lNew Ibern I 1 Y NV C, A C1hlIlLl 23 74 Polrty Club Sucrntxry lazrrrz airf lrmsurnr Sophomore Lhss Llbr1ryClub I Cerclr. I'rlnc'ns ji K. g f Q E' 5 Q E E - u : X Q u ' 5 I 3 u u u ' u 5 u 5 u E E u 5 L ' E , V S 2 1 U 1 2 1 , i ' ' S ' S - 5 3 I 3 , 3 i 3 If- u 5 W S ,, W 3 ' E ' 3 u 5 3 i 2 5 H - ' 1 ' E . .h . .-Tux. 2 I I V - . .. ,. Q 5 Y' ' 4 ' - 2 Sunny :md Cay. E 5 4 5 - E - 4 E - E a ri - , MO- - .M y . f I g A . ., , N . -- ' K ,. 'H : . f ' E E I 1 g-' I si E 1 5 ' I , Q , , M , ,. .. , Mo. I .. - . ,. - . 1 ' - I , ,I I , , , gn , . . .A. 5 'Virtlnx and Conlenliourf' E 5 Q 5' E - 1 . ' . . . 0 ' - 5 u 1 ' u n - n I x yn 1 : 5 E 5 W E J- , If! ALBA MASIERS Stockton HEI EN MARSHAH Cxreenflcla' o 5,,,,,,,, and gh,,,d Car: rr: and Il mmm: HAROLD MARTIN Domphm o I F MILLER SWIUIOI1 3'aga,,,,,,, bm 51,3 Inter class I3cTJ3LEIug4Y Lrsmiurgry I :fc Club C I MARY Moaanxv Summersvllle, Mo MILDRED Mussxcx Fldorqd Sprmgs, Mo I anno: and S'Iou Neat and Damry lpgfmgggmw, IDU U3HIH1IU'HlHIKH11I ':1:r,z:11f.-:gig , Page Srvenly-four I J ,.-,-.,.,:,.,,,.-,,-, .,,. ,-,,,,,,H,,.,,,,M-,, ,Ng:'::::. Q,.1,.i-Qf1I'.'I.'.fI.'.'LZ., .,.., ...,.T-.----.,?':,,.,,-,,,Tk.:yTA-i1T :T::..T..L:..?j iI14lIt.g'.g.g1 II fjf I fi 1 9 Q, cj. Q gp, Hlxfj ,,I.. '5,Lm,I.,.....::5n. 351 :fl I--M--f-':f'T:-N-1-H'-- rt ' -:'J I I TEEN I -I I I I I E Ea l - IEE? .1 ' Q . , I4 l j I . ' ll Li! I I? l E? F55 71 I ' 5 I I .il I . 3: ll 3 I Q f-' 1:5 Lil I -gs ' 71 I , -5 5 I ill n I Q D I 5 , : W, l : 3 . . 3 .. 3 ff 5 I . E OZll.EN' MCNAIIII Neosho, Mo. IRVIN PEARMAN Mountnm Grove, Mo. 1- ' g S Club, Football '2-l. lfnglisll Club, Polity Club. li Q nLl1YlKldid and Hnnuyrf' GrnIlc rm11Shy. C - , U I I ' I .: I . ' E LORENE MERRICIQ Billings, Mo. HAZEI. PANNELI. Aurora, Mo. I E Quiet but .4mbiliou.r. GrniuI and Gllfflll0IlJ'.U S l g .fl I f 3 CLARISSA NAsH Fordlancl, Mo. EULA RILEY Springfield, Mo. I 4 Hjlwmilr and Pleafingf' Lc Ccrclc Francais. Calm and Unz'xcimbl:. li I ,lk I S OLIVIA PETERSON Denver, Col. MILDREIJ Rooocxan Seymour, Mo. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet '23-'24., La Terlulizl. H11,,Hy am10p1im1A,flfd.'.n U Fond of Hiking. I li . 3 ILL M I E I I ' 1lI,lgLl.1LI.UJ,1.1UE I11iIL111l:IiI1iz.111LL1IJL:11:L44jgL431Q13 1:51321 :L-J Pug: Srvenly-jvc Q ..z-'-zllllltlnounuunu I Uhe gilllllllllllllllllllll D E WAl.'l'ER REYN.AUD Monett, Mo. Football 22- 13 'mek 23-'24, Hs Club, Bn fy ASON ROHRER Bourbon M0 County Club. Oznrko Stall' '24, 'vllhlrtic and .4morou:. Bu:inr:.v or Girl:-n-hich? MADG5 RILEY Stockton o. MAY Roo'1' Lebimon Sturdy and Graciou.r. Hjorund and Faxtidiouxf' C. E. RINEHAR1' l St. James, Mo. RUBY POYNOR Southwest City,'Mo Young and Inrxprrirncrdf' Story Telling Club, Y. W. C. A.. F. 0. A. Guild. A blond Beauty. ROBERT Riu. Ash Grove, Mo. ISABEL STUART Rolla, Mo. X Happy and lndu.ftrio11:. Social and Sunny. 5 ol VI ' V 'Z G1 g - O P 1 U .4 1, I - -. . - - - - Q - - . - .- 2 - Y. E . .- - -. - .- . - .. .- Q 2 TZ .l. Pagz Srwnly-:ix A l of Q - K . -a nnnnununau 'G B 53 if l :me 19 24 02.0.1150 W In .5 V .l l .Il :x I - l I : 1 E 5 1 0 il : A I Q 5 5 ' E ' E E l I n ,l 'il El E El E 9 3 ' E I 3 S n I- 3 S 5 E . 3, ' I . E, 3 2 2 3 2 E A 3 ,.i 1, Q : l. : : ,F C D ' n : p li I I , I E A 3 I I 3. I -1 I 2 2 2 i. 2 5 in 5 A if I l 2 E l 2 2 , E E i 3 S ' : 5 2 5 ORA SMITH Licking, Mo. LUCILE Sco'r'r jasper, Mo. 1, E Y. W. C. A., Dramatic Club. Polity Club. fi 2 Happy and Carrfrzef' Quick and Tall:aIir'z. 2 3' s il g 2 i. : El . - . E 5 1' E PERRY SHOCK Marshfield, Mo. CHRISTINE SCHMALHORST Conway, Mo. E Shady but Ba:hful. Y. W. C. A., Country Life Club. il 2 Solemn and Dixrzrningf' 5 ll 3 lv 1 5 gl U 2 1 2 3 . S 3 ' 3 3 5 . 5. : RUEL SMo'rl-IERMAN Van Buren, Mo. A. P. S'r0NE Springfield, Mo. E Y. M. C. A. Cabinet '24-'25. ' Orchestra '23-'24, English Club, Pplily Club, 2 1 : :icon-nan, and Dtpmdabkvv Inter-class dcbntcr, Omicron Club. 2 E Old hrad on young xlwulderrf' I U' S l 2 gl E ' - A 3 3 E HAROLD STERLING Duenweg, Mo. IDA GRACE STANLEY Springfield, Mo. 1 : lIand.romr bullloprf11l. Girls'Glcc Club, Story Telling Club, Y. W. C. A. :L I Le Cerclc Francais, Ozarko Staff. Y 5 'Vlrlirlir and Puffy. 5 A I 2: l ni 2 :f 1 E E 5 f ff ii nl. ir Sf 'S' A lg Kim n uunll i i A lllllllllll K i wanuallluul nnanuosalu u- Q H91 Page Szvrnty-:even 4 2 -- ., ---1------- 'ff'--A'WW1-'--M-M-'ir-r A: '1H+- . .1 lr.al1:13 ...ff3LIJ1L1-.,...1EQ,,.E .31 5 Ulf 1 G 1 9 Q, 4 O Z A RMU g,4.,-QM,-,,-M,.,,5f, an HE my -li - - M W. Iflf ' l 1 . 1 llyl l 3 t' l ' 5-l is 1 5 E l I' l lr li ll ':i - 7 E . - 5 l 1 3 I ' Q : Y I - Q 3 1 . - f S E L 2 E 5 - E E E : 5 S S Q 'I 3 - I E i i E I Q 5 S 5 5 E - : E ' . I Q Rum' SAMUELS Springfield, Mo. ELLIS M. rllHURMAN Republic, Mo. 1 g E LikmbI: and l.ipr-l1'kr. l ro.'lx'gy oflhr 'l'znni,r-rm1rI. 2 E F 5 A I - u i - 1 Q Q ' l S E l E E LAWRENCE SMART Srralflbral, Mo. HELEN TURNER Urbana, Mo. E Small but Saguri0ux. Girls' Glcc Club. E I HTllll7lf!l1l171fl' 7'rur.' 2 I I 5 1 E ' I un I g 2 r 2 L S fi . . , . . 1 ' QL LOGAN S. STEEN St. james, Mo. BERTIE FERREL Capllnger Mills, Mo. E - Slorky n11tlSloiral. Glue Club, F. 0. A. Guild, Country Life Club, 3 il' Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Ozarko Staff. 2 Exnr1butGenrrou,f. E 2- 5 -A l N E Mun' 'VHAIN Neosho, Mo. Gmnvs VALLENWIEDEP. Seymour, Mo. 5 gl Y. W. C. A. jolly and jur1irinu.r. ' 5 .ll l'lurky and Rnolulrf' l E EL' ' E ll? ' l' Efmrz111tILm:'ImT'.. 7 T T f'f . . rr . rimnuliilxgxlixuuugii t':'rrrr' 'fr 'Tri-:1- '- '1i:11jf:Egj Pug: Srvfnly-eight rn l v -W w.fT15TLT:TT::TTif: .-..,.:.,,--,-,i3. ,..-i:. ..:7:T, j-:f:.-,-Q !r Zjfxfz, FTE.- L51 Kapiti1g1g::::fgf:i:g4:::1Zgill 'jf 1 Q l 9 2 4- O Zh H HU -I y-fj ,hw----- --W'---f---4-+'3-??.Z11i,L' FK -. l----------0 -M L ':g1: 'MA 'A :....J'-' if fl '4 caan! ltll lil I unnnnll Z Homin: NXIILEX Sprmgficlcl, Mo OIIVF W1 LSON Rolla, Mo. Img and Prrrr rrxrn, Ullrliglzlflal and Kind. RUBA Wu I Er: lerlco Springs o CAIHFRINE ANNE VVELSH Springfield, Mo. Country I :fc Club D mdclmu Quan Le Curclc Francais. f mm! and I ncrgmr Mswttl and Df7ll7lff.,, DoRorHEA WA rum Buffalo Mo l RED Wncox West Plains, Mo. Y W C A C1b1nel 24 25 Polity Club nhlll '23, Basket Ball '22-'23, 'l'rzu:k '23-'24. Gmnful and phwmmg 5 ' Club, Vice-President Freslxnmu Class. Playful and Bayifhf' MAE Wu EX Elwood M0 Run-1 ll 11,1-u:LM Monert, Mo. S,,,,,, and Luyal Hliiminznive and Coznprlznif' . Y 1 :IM W 5 E2 F1 E: l L4 311 lil' g, ll l .l yi 2 ii' l I: 'l In lla 1 41 l IQ ll il. l is v l .AJ l L 1 l P 2 l ' l F li ,. , lt: rg l V- ! if I l,,. 1511 l::i li l T W ,. l ,: l , l fi l na l P. li l 1 l 4 l l P1 1 -1 TZ , , l , lid lla uqE,F1:1r1:z1:Zt:::r:i'3lU.u 11'r1L'Uiiii::1,:.:gg,g.131:11ir1113131111:::3:3i:1:131r11T31I1gL1114.LL,.:g111: 1-:fig H-Al Y Pap: Sevenly-uint 111, 'A A ' , ' .5 , , ..x.. E! 'Jfle 9 2 4, I llllllllllllll-Illlllleny. FF 4? 5 E I I I l U 2 I I D C I S Q I E I : N 2 : I H 2 5 E 5 : 2 I E i E 5 El : l : E E I 2 E : E 5 2 : E 5 : E T- E E E E 5 I : I :Q 3 : 2 2. E E. 5 E. : E C I 3 1 I ' N S E JESSE Al.l.EN Mountain Grove, Mo. H. AZELL Monsus Storrs Ciry, Mo. E : Slave and Serene. Student Council '24, Key and Dagger. E E Crariou,r and 0blig1'ng. 5 I I u 2 ,, - , . n . 3 n . 3 2 I 1 5 E 5 , . , . 5 3 MAE S. BAILEN Quincy, Mo. MARIE lim-:R Flemington, Mo, : E Hlluppy and Helpful. Quiet and Unaxxumingf' 5 .. - E E I - 2 U n 3 E E 5 C D E Lam CALFEE Arcola, Mo. VIVIAN VVINKLEBLACK Springfield, Mo. E E Con.frien1iou,r and llifrriminulingf' Girls' Glee Club. 2 E Lively and Loyal. E S C E 5 - M : E . r E I i : E : - . . : E FoN'rs1.1,A Lorru-1 Mineral Springs, Mo. RUTH WILLIAMS Springgeld, Mo. E : Barry County Club. Commercial Club. : E ' ' Ulnlerexling and Di-d'efen1. Sy:t:malir and Talented. E S E l I 3 , u 3 I . : i 3 3 1 D : : 1 hi .1 V V UB Ks: .4 ,,..,, K lf. . , , . Q . n suu , .... ..... . . - u lluuuouuuc nunnuunsnsnuu nhgfj V Page E ighly P 754 gill :mc 1924 ozfmliib ll ET , 1 l A lNl'Sl I Com Ian Qt lll11LQ,M0 Gum s SCI-lAhl'Fh 1 llllll1L,S Mo mug and I'rrr1rr Glu Club Fonfrzrnlzonr anl I nm mlm: IRFNI: JOHNSIONJ Monurr, Mo RUQQFLI Wil 1 IAMBON Rlch Hull Mo Pfppx and Plnxrlual lall and Inn! lwu-:ER RHODEQ Sex mour, Mo lxAr1L H omfm lurlco Springs, Drwmitlc Club Dfpfndablr and l'rmrlrmI Clz' fr and lnlzrrflnu, I HOEHA SEDGWICK Sprmgfield, Mo MA uv X INGQI Pverton Mo I LL ll H nry L HIL ll Sxnlprllllfln and frlfndlg lmlvlilr but liuglvh : 5 - I ' 2 3 I 3 Q 1 2 l 5 E : 2 E 5 E ' I 2 l E ' I : I - I I 5 E 3 l E E E E 5 ' : E 2 I 3 E 2 3 I I 3 5 5 E 1 V S - X Q 5 l , 5 : I - - - Q : 3 . - , I E l F 1 -l. . . . ha '. . ' . .' 'z lf' ' YQ, . E E ..,,--, -. . . E . - .- - E 5 ' 3 : I 5 5 I ' I I ' . . I : l l.c Curclc Francais. S Club, l ootb:lll '21-'22-'23, Smmlznrcl Stall. : E .. 5, .-- .lu A ,fl E E I : 5 : .. I l 2 I 1 ' I E l E 3 . g . f Q ', ' .1 . .- M1-. : - ' ' nm u E A ' E 5' 1 3 I 3 : U I ' I : I - I I I : Y I I E . J Q u V , w ' v ll w - :' l ' K ' l ' ' ' 7 - : I i . - ,. . . . , . . I : C l-' Cl l, bt l -ll ' Cl b. Y. W. C. A. Cy 1 v. g : -Y : :, ' , I g 3 ' I ' I E l l : - I I I 'F l MA U12l:ggf5iQEi1iEf:3:1rfZ?JLTLruU:::31311,.1gu1.1111nmpaiiizizinfmiz 13: 53511 1,1.m11.111'rrizgirrxfflzmzmz.1:QQ f l all I Page Highly-nm' 9--N., 1 M .W , V, Wi. '4b'7'Q7- -.. fm----W-W-v-Q -bf --' ---1+ Y 77f11r. 1924 o2,.m f-lo 1wM ff IR f T 'Fifi 'IQ I T1 5 E' 55 ii 155 ii 13 I 3 El ig P12 III S1 ii wif J H23 ! - MT IN MEMORIAM DOROTHY LEE BLANKENSHIP BORN JULY 15. 1906 DIED MAY 6,1924 E . n A 5 E I E I 3 2 5 S 3 E S C E I I N I Q I ' . 1 if V: xy' E111 , yu- +-----v--in ,,D1,.1Lly YA WY , MM,M,,,,,, ,, . -.,,.. ,,. .. ., .,. A . .. 1 5 ..,. ... Y. ....,..... -'.- --W----------------'--- i - ' 1, ml A Page Highly-i11'o Q. 4 jx .-'j 'J -V MMM , A ,XA i ln, E. 175- 9 x 1 .L: ',., - 'V'-V:-f.,,N is Exif. up 5 , ., .. . ' . ' JAMES R. -XRNEY I-'RED WILCOX ED I'0'l I'ER ANNA M,I.AUGHl.IN FRESHZVIEN CLASS OFIFICPIRS -IAMES R. ARNEY, Presidml FRED VVILCOX, Vife-Piwidenl ANNA MCLAUGHLIN, Scfretzzry-T1'vz1s1uw' FD Po'r 1'ER, SergL'anl-zz!-.41'mx No class in the school has been more loyal to S. T. C. than have the Freshmen. The first among many distinctions which they gained was that of being the largest class ever enrolled in school. However, they were not content with this. They entered heartily into the many activities which had been planned for them in the way of welcome, by the Sophomores. The entire year has been very successful. In scholarships, athletics, and in social activities, the Freshmen, led by their enthusiastic, and efficient president, have reason to be proud of the record of their class. Next year we expect to come back stronger than ever. The discipline of the Freshmen Class next year will far exceed anything S. T. C. has ever known. It is with the most pleasant anticipation that the class of '27 looks forward to the ending of their apprenticeship, and the beginning of their term as masters of the field. ' Pagr lfigly-lhrrr Hi 'f4+ Uhe 1 9 2 4 OZADLKO l -W' H' 5 l ' In - ' ' V g l , -1 J, . lf 2 ' s 3 5 I n 5 : S 2 g 3 2 5 3 I U I U 0 - S U n g . 5 5 U Q 5 5 : E 5 I I . 2 2 , - E E , - E E .. . I 2 E i 5 E 5 2 2 : 2 E E : 3 n 3 I S , - I 3 Q ,, , , , I C 7 D I ' 1 I 2 2 I 5 2 C I E E 5 E I 2 - 2 CECILE ARNAUD Moncrr Mo REXIE ARNEV Aurora, Mo. 5 I ' : : Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Country Life Club, Barry Prcsidcnl lin.-shnman Class. Football '23. Key and 2 : County Club. Dagger Club. Harry County Club. : E Mlflllflffl C0n,rpirua11J. E 3 E 5 E I : U D - . . - - .. .. . I - - I : l.AuRr-:DA ADAMS Lebanon, Mo. Rox' BUREN West Plains, Mo. E ' s E . l.fknblr. Dranmlic Club. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. '24, : : Polity Club. 2 ' Srrinuf. E 5 : - E A E : l : 3 2 C' I I 2 - D Q I 5 NEl.l,lE ALLEN Mounrain Grove, Mo. ZENA REBECCA BROWN Urbana, Mo. E : Ajfrrli'0nalf. Glcc Club, Standard Staff. Library Club, Ln : E 'l'1:rlulia, linglisb Club, Y. W. C. A. E E Zn1lo11.r. E . E : I E I L' 5 2 3 2 - I U ' I E 1 lVlABl.E ALLEN Thayer, Mo. ZAIDA BACON Mt. Vernon, Mo. E E llupffl4l. Rr.flful. E 5 5 5 E 2 E E 2 Z l Ll! 'T if N. 1 Elfgfijgg Luigi: Lmirzg uilmlltir 3111111::QLt:fI:ir3f:1mJLu1L33::L1:r:-'.':J?:i, l'agr Ifi1llllj'Lf0llV GRACE Bvsrx Mountain Grove, Mo. 121.1115 Cox BrunzIlr. 'in.r0111r. 1 - S . 1 2 1 ' IRUMAN BRA1J1,1s1' Sheldon Mo. EDWARD Cox C0ntrn1io11,1'. G,-n1Ig, W WA'1 1' COWAN Cedar Springs, o. ICIE MAY Cox I rc-Medical Club. Future M. IJ. Drprnd11bl1'. 1 : O1,1v1-1 Cox 'smson 0. NE11. CLARK ' : Dilign1l. S014lf1ll. 1 g M01 1111 lvillc, Mo. M011mlville, Mo. Springfield, Mo. . vu 0. E E 5 1 E : N ill Y. ?1. .. L'5f.' me 1924-C ozxmuso QL...-...li B ff ,, I 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 z 1' 1 1 1 1 f 1 E 1 5 ' N 2 E 1 5 1 I 2 . , 1 5 1 : 1 E B1 ,M A ,M C RQ .Q ,1 ea- 1 til Q Page lf1'gl1ly-jivf - ....... 1' f'ffT'ZTIQ,YTQflfIlTffIf-Q-f V 'J 9 Q 4 , Q Q I , . , III rx PARSII-Al C, Conn Arlzmru, Gu. VIRGINIA DICKEX' Brmson, Mo Amos M DICKENS BI1:y. PAUL K Douorrrv Slow 3 5 5 2 5 . 5 Q 5 : I 5 I I S I I AE 1 I W NELLIE DYE pg if L Ho prl:.r,r. -Illapmcr n lnlrrz.rlI'rIg. Springfield, Mo. ANGELINA DANZERO Sprmgfield, Mo Commercial Booster CompanionabIe.' Metz, Mo. EDGAR EAGAN Republxc I orlicf' Springfield, Mo. MRS. REVA El.I.Is Auror1 Mo 0bzdirnl. E Ifffiiimv f '3:':1'In111:II. f,. .:ffii'a'IfL?v1ffI: I fm. fff'T:'fi:If'f L ,, -- ,.... M., --. . Page Eigllly-.fix v Ufley-1 9 Q 4 WILL -IEEE: Q y Q v A r. 5 E E P p , I G ul' Y 2 , 5 , 3 5 E I I 2 I I I 3 . I E I I 2 0 w 3 w I I , I I I I . w - x I S I I I I I I n I I I I I g , I I I I I I I Y I ww 2 1 I I , I 3 N MILDRED SHIRLEY ELMORE Niamgun, Mo. MARIE l'xl'QUA Sm:r'1 GrecnHel.?, Mo. S ' Choral Club- L'l'rm'rarlinaling. . I I l r I I s E I ' N I I I 3 3 3 I I E w I B S E Q I I I I E W 3 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 3 I ' r I I 2 I I I .4flrar1i1-f. 5 I ' THELMA Fsruu-11.1. ' Mountain View, Mo. MABEL Fo1.1.1s Snrcoxic, Mo. . ' i lixprrx.riv:. Climbing. . W u W , WINIFRED FUHFRION Currhlbe o B111 Ifmuns 'frq th M0 Sfudmuf 1 mmbl, BEA PRICE FERRIS QprmgHdd Mo MINNIE GM-:bl-1AM gyer 0 Qllfff lndu,r1nou.r . Pug: Eighly-.frvnx i ,,. 1 zf,M. ,,w,' l4,3v I N , U ' as - ' 1- I , 1 V : 1 . l a L I L Q n I i E ' u : : I 5 . ' 5 I ' ' -' . - ' , - ' ' jnsl , M . B Q L I . .H 1 ' : M ' 5 : 1 I ' az 1 , , . 1 gg 2- ::.D.Igm1i1ijfrE13I1j?iLU:ii:i1mir:1tiiiiIiiii:i1i,.. 'fL1li.LA1'.fL'r41m q, I EQ P Q - Q , iq N Q E lox u fn mrs lcxrce Cm, Mo Down-H HAGGFNBUCH Sprmghcld, Mo Country Ilfn C uh llimrlx z' allnzl Rum HOPPNhl Spunghphl Mo Osm a HICKI w Qpxnugfield Mo ljlnlrzl CIAIIN HMVMNQ Clwel um? Ok 1 luwh HM, yum Cmdx 0 lxcy md D'1p,p.Lr Club Cmnmurcml Bon-:urs p,l.hu,muJ Slrepy AGNF5 HOIMAN Swckffm M0 -Xlsl as HM Mm Spumgfield Mo Country llfv. Llub CHI lzmprrmznlnl lgmiqyimfan-5 T u mU1D1mI1zI::T1A.,1 .- ::::1:::zEgL 3 : . 1 3 2 ll - : n : I ,, , 3 ' 3 5 5 3 : - I Q 2 1 p -' 5 D 2 u : as x . a I I 2 1 l 5 : ' I I 1 5 3 : I I ll 5' u : a- 3 n n 2 2 X Q ,j E 3 : I , V - I ,I .., .. Q : V. . . . . : . ul, .U - ' U . . Q X Q 1 2 1 .- 1 C Q - I , Q - n Q Q Q - I ,. . . ., ' .' ' , Y - , - .' : . . , . . . . . . N , . : Glue Club. Cmnvucrcinl liousu-rs. .4llrnIfzu'. 2 ' I n 3 q 1 , n 1 ' 2 ' 2 E n - '- I Q S .f' ' . ' za., 'l:. 5 ' ,' -,..,M' : ' . 1 A V.. ' V ' . 'I K . ' ,. ' - ,-. I . . . , ' 3 1 I ' n - 1 1 X 1 : A 2 I Q 1 2 E ,Q , ' ' , , , . . . , ' .' , ' 3 . . , -, E . - 1 ' J - ' . ' .. ,- ,, ' E ' nl I .H I : 2 - . : S - - I u 1 T X , L. W X.. bil l'11uf Eighty-ziyhl fa - 74593 1924 ozmuso jff-A Buff 0 I 3 an 0 e 1 9 2 4, T' 5lUllllllllllllllllllll?'ip5 lr l l l 3 : ANN HIBBARD ' Springfield, Mo. JEWELL KEELING Esco V. KELL K-11f1pfu1. VmG1N1A KENNEDY Friendly CapabIz. Ruddy Lnwi ENCE LEONARD Springfield Mo ' Mn rzral Aurora, Mo. Dono'rHY LEE Joplin o TKFZII IVIAUDE LENNOX Rolla M0 I'u,r,vy Wheaton, Mo. Salem, Mo. ELIZABETH LEw1s Oggeglg M btcry lellmy, Club Grnml ',., TFT I1.L1T'W eUT1:.'T'TT:'T:+ ,,.:1tTi'11, :- Q Hi n 1 an I I I Q Q 3 2 an - n n I n su Q I n Q u I 2 , .- Q I Q I 1 l I l un .- - 2 Q l l Q l l Q , - - an : K 9 ' S H - H . . . - un 2 - U u 3 un I s - - . - I I ,lVl. I up - U 2 . n - : l I I 2 I - I I u s 1 I I ,, ' g 2 n I Q n 1 Q Q nn I Q Q - I I l : 2 1, o. - N rw v - . ,' I 3 HW ' U - ' E 3 n I - 5 E il! , 'I l V E J Page Efghly-nin: C713 19524 AAAoAi'QS11.Ixoll'll-lg.' A A.- P PF mx '- 'v---::T' Y 1 . Sz: li lb. 5 '2 Q I U l . 5 l I l 3 l uv 3 l 2 ,S l : .3 3. l E S xl Q l Q I l E E E l l . l E 5 l l 2 A5 E E E E : E E 5 I 2 : lr ffl lg. . Til '53 'l .pl BEULAH LEWIS l redcrir:krown, M:-. CLAUDE MORGAN Waynesville, Mo. Y. W. C. A., Country l.ifu Club. 'LShy. l'rzuy. MINNUQ V. LEA Richland, Mo. VIRGINIA lVIAR'l'YN Cuba, Mo. Y. W. C. A., Commercial Boosters. Vi,rionary. Nalural. LLOYD L. Lu-E Moncrr, Mo. MARIE MILLER Aurora, Mo. Barry County Club. Y. VV. C. A., F. 0. A. Guild, Story Telling Club. Snuible. Sparklx'ng. ANNA R. MEANS Monetr, Mo. LUCILE Moons Van Buren, Mo. PIump. Punct'ual. ll l 1 ' 'lla' ' , .it.v.,.'-.p.-.,.::1?:::::t . ..... 'r ,V . ..1',.. T. Q , . ... W. , tT:.:.'. , N. , :ii Q... . .' ' .'r jg5,j:f, L ,Z ' -- I11.i.f ' LL'.j..L1LLL1L..-1L....i ' ':.:.:.4.g::.::L::.::.L.1:.i.' 7 Amo .'..g.'.'Lg.L2:ll.t' I Pagr Ninety - FDNA Moruzls Springfield, Mo. IVAN MASSEX' Springfield, Mo. Y. VV. C. A. '23-'24, Le Ccrcle Fralncais, Story Ozarlw Stuff, lm- Ccrclc l r:1nC:1is, Commercial E i Telling Club. lioostvrs. 2 ' Lnnguid. ulYlfilI.flff0ll.f.H 1 - l I i ' CELIA MILLIGAN ' Springfield, Mo. l.s1.ANn MILLS Bois D'Arc, Mo. V l ' 7'alrn1ed. Gnminf. I,.ol.A Mon Carthage, Mo. 2 l.ilcmblf. ' iii: 4 if 1,4 JAMES Mimnocx MACAUl.AY 5,512 Trnck'24. Club. ' SrU'-inlporlnnlf' 2, li' I-3' li l ANl'I'A MANNERING Springfield, Mo. I1'oyiil1. V I From MC.LXl.lS'I'EE1 Springfield, Mo. i' 1 Mountain Grove, Mo. Y. W. C. A '24. nlJf'IllYIV'f.u Ufrl-SEV 19 Q, 0 Z A Em l S 1 ' E 4 i E i E 5 i 5 i i si? 'Q i l l 5 I !, -id r sq' 'Y .,-.-,..,.-... A V-----'ff-3 -m,V,,,,i,,j V, H: W, .N , , , , 1 . ., . .. . . . .. LJ i M, ., ,,.,,,,.. .,,, ..,.--.,.v,-,df Y i i , ,. ng-4, .1 JM-L4g,g,,,Uf..,1,.,. ,,,, .,..,lli,,Yl..,... J,,...,...,l,....,,-L.::..,... V A I M l'fu:z' Ninrtv-:mr ,, ., W ,f -T- - -'- 1-T' g 1 ... , --.H- SB? K ...........,... l 'jfle 19 2 :annununnunuusbr- IIS Q l 5 5 5 2 E E I I 5 E E 5 E E l 2 U I 3 I : : 3 i E I l , I E l E 5 E I ' I . - I l I I I ' I 3 2 5 I E 3 : Q D ' : ' ' an U C - I I I 5 E : n E l E E E : : ll . , : E : : E E ' E E l I 5 : I : E 3 . 2 . , .. 5 DORA IDA NICHOLS Springfield, Mo. WAL'FER N. PEAIIMAN Mountain Grove, Mo. W E E Glce Club. The Truth, English Club, Dramatic Club. E 5 Mu,fical. Quin and Likrablrf' E E 5 . , - . . , I . l : I I I I I L' E EDITH NEYMAN Webb City, Mo. EDWARD Po'rTIaR Boonville, Mo. ' E E Story Telling Club, Bnsketbnll, Tennis. Key and Dagger Club, Football '23, Glce Club. E : .4Ihl:lir. G1'rli,fh. - 2 5 l E I : 5 E 5 i E E I E E MILDRED OBER1' Southwest City, Mo. EDITH PA'I I'ERSON Springfield, Mo. ' 5 5 Young. Y. W. C. A., Inter-class Debater '2-L E I Prrfrrl. : 3 I g .. : I : , .. , . 2 I 3 ' 3 g I : 3 5 - - E LYLE OWEN Branson, Mo. ROBERT PET'rI:FER Springfield, Mo' E E Expr:.r,rive. Dij'zrrn1. E S E - . I I 3 5 9 ul 5 E E ' 71 lv J' I2 r r f V Y W V Y A rg -' I QB . llllllllll I I I I I nu li nun a nuns: Illlilllll-:QB Pagr N inny-two V I... I I 6 1 9 0 ZARKQ 'illllllllllllllllllllliyfi RICHARD PEENDERVILLE Mountain View, MO. ETI-IEL REBEIIRY Mountain Grove, Mo. l Palronizing. Generou.r. GEORGE REYNAUD Monett, MO. GLEN RANDALL Summersville O. Q Country Life Club, Key and Dagger, Barry .- County Club. Petite, Sophi:licale1l. NORMAL ROARK Anderson, MO. JOHN ROBINE'FTE Hurtville, MO. ' IVir:.,' Polity Club. Mililarinir. llllllllllllllll I Ill .I lllll lllllll IIIIIIIA If lllllllillg llllllllllllllllllllll HUIEUCIR Ill illIllfllllllll'llllllzlllllallRlll Azllll Aalll I Ill I lllllnlflgb MILDRED ROBINSON El Dorado Springs, Mo. ALMER RIDGE Walnut Ridge, Mo. Plain-,fpolern. Coming.l' ,.. ,.-R tr. IIII-.., .- fi I LJ I ml Page Ninely-thru v ll I Q I 3 2 5 l .- I 2 l u ! B u . u . - . - EDITH SM1'r.H Mansfield, Mo. l.1'lllr. HAZEL SLIGER Springfield, Mo. Y. W. C. A. C0n.rc1'enliau.r. VELMA S'runm.EF1El.D Washburn, Mo. Y. W. C. A., Barry County Club. ' I1'oyiJh. PEARL TANNER Richland Winmmz. , Mo. J. G. 'l'0I.l.1VER Grzmclin, Mo. Country Life Club. Cnn:lanI. GUY 'IQHOMPSON Dunnegan, Mo. lligh School President '24, Glcc Club, Oznrko Stall, The Truth. lnnurznl. RUTH VFANDY Earne.rl. Eumca WAGONER I.o1unriou.f. Anderson, Mo Van Buren, Mo lgqjgg Uhe 1924 oiznmxo fm ,' Vl Y -- - -Y ,1,,.,,,,,, , , . ,. , ,.,-. ,,,v,,:t'1'L . -,- --..,,-,.-,,..,. ,,,.,.,.,.,., , ,-..,...-.- V-, . ., ,., ii,Y3ly,rQl T ' 'V ' 'l ' 'rt A -Ak, ,L,,,,,,. ,,+L.,,,...,L-Li . . ,.5.....-...--1L4-....L...L.A.-..i-L......g..........-.,....,..-ir .lf-E1 L k,,..L.-'- '.. .'.L,:'::.4.L.1 gL.Z1'A 'iLJ 'T. Pngr Ninrly four ,,. ,- M , ,L ' - - f- --'- Y W... ff fff in -Mi AAL QI Une 19 24 oznmxo lQ3m.4-----A-M mi E A 5' E i 5 2 E i : . E E ' I - C I s I 2 , 3 I ' 2 . E l 5 E : I - - : . E 5 E I ' l - n E I : 0 I C 2 - E E I 5 : I : 5 I I 3 .- : I : 2 I V M 2 5 E Q i Q 5 E : n D 5 l A E 5 NovE'rA BROWN Springfield, Mo. BALI!-: MAR'I'IN Forsyth, Mo. E : Glu- Club, Dramatic Club. Y. M. C. A. 3 E - l'romiJzd. Frank 5 U I 2 S l - s E E : 1 n : E - E Lois MARY CRONE Sr. Louis, Mo. ANNA MCl.AUGHLIN I Springfield, Mo. E E Y. NV. C. A. Cabinet '24, Y. WAC. A. Cabinet 2-4-'25, SgQrei:iry-:Frcnsurcr g E 1J,lfb,,,,1iUf. Freshmen Clsxng-hgginsfnl Ulllllg Club, : - Engaging E . . s g 2 - E E E NIARGARET FUGATE Montevnllo, Mo. DELI-HA M. PADGE'l 'l' Mountain View, Mo 5 2 1Indravoring. 7'horougli.'f l 3 I : 0 S n E . I 2 E 5 E 2 E DOUGLAS HALL Springfield, Mo. PIAROLD PUGH Golden City, Mo. , Commercial Boosters. AllrarIivr. ' : B1uine.r,flikr. ' : , I I in za T TTI'--..--,-.M-L- .... -,..,---v.-wffv-y-7 -TT lTw Y ' 'Ti 35 ' 1 1 , i '- V - -f-- -Y .-41 -V... iifli v lxfifl-I . . .... ,. . ...-,... .... .A-A--H 1 1-1:-ll--'--'A 'J-',,113g-'A 'ggg,,g' ' ' ' ' ' T'f'?'l-L-,Q 1-J l'a gc Nmrty-fiffr f . xg. gzgxnlmuuumllun:nllnmmlllnnlnuuuull ulnnulmmumunannnsnunmummnmununnununnnonnunnmummunuunuumunmunmunune-:yn E E Es' i..,, fu p , U sv 0 cz ig gg Q 3 5 ,S Q If S E E 1 2 0 EE 3, ' 1 -1 71 Y 3, ... I 1 . Q 2 71 :U O 4: Z ' 7: ' O rn 5' Q E W W S A - E 'C . lg' 5 Q Q 5 Z g '?' 5 F 5 E 5 3 5.2 51 Z 5 2. if 5 ' , ': 2 E ': 1 ': Q 3 5 3 3 ll 4- fn ff 'N 1 -1 -J 'dl - 2. ' 51 0 : m O I if :h , E 5 pg 1 Ill ' ' 2: J' P' Q 4 5 Z Z Z U Q 2 9 9 9 U : up I , 0 r' zz rn Q 9 LC, 2 2 S , ' E g E O 5 P 1 m Y lb A 0 - I -1 ' U F' F 0 9 za ' Z gg E ,S e rn 1- E ' 5 7' I H ' O ,, , cc z E z E 0 , .. 3 ' 'L I a 9 5, gf 5 fi .-A g s- Q S V 3 ' 5 fl ': 2 3 - 5 5 I 'fi C : 3 0 5 3 E4 3 I E 'L E. 3 I -If 9' E' 3 :r' E E 0 S -4 g Z' 2' f' F5 a . li if ara : I I 2 Z Z Z Z ' : g 9 9 9 9 . I H N H 2 .L M v E '. 'El llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllllI'IllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIllllIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllll3,j E Page Ninrly-:ix Q I Une 1924 ozfxmxo ll I I I I : E 5: l E : E E HOMAS R lNICkEL S1I'll'lgflClCl, Mo l nglxslx Club 6t1nd1rd Stull' ournalnltr Story 'l cllmg Club ljcunl THFIMA PERKINS Blttlefielcl Mo ELA ILkERSON vlly mu: RUQQEII IHORNE Clevel mal, Ok '1 Ol1N lx Wol F lomlmll 24 5 Club Country Ink ub l'arenthen: Compalzblr JAUNIIA XXIIHAMS Golden Cm Mo IM '1 AILN Comparrmnulr f,,,fm,,1 AUDRA VVHIFWORIH Moundvxlle, Mo Bulfnlo Mo ores th, Mo M111sl Llcl Mo 'R L E E U C : l , : E E 5 I E E : : 2 I I S : : 3 E E 5 3 E 3 : : 2 - 2 E E : l : Q G - D s l - , 5 E I l 3 E 'I' ' . ' ' I 1 ' . ' ' , g Q '- - - - . . : : . , . . . . . : 1 .4 - - U .4 ,- - - U E f . . , . g 2 I : E 2 : I E 57 E 2 E E .. ' . 1 , . Z W ' 1 . 2 i 1 2 nj 1, UP. ,, q 5 ' ' C 1 E l E E E : , 5 E l Y : CI 'l.. . '. . F . Q I ' - , ' ' . J - . ' , . E .. -'U E : ' . I : : E E Q C Q Q 1 Q E l E E - l E ' ,, 1 1 - . V v . - 2 E -. I- I H ,', . 4 z , . E : ,. . -Q l , E ' I 3 : 3 : : : 2 E : ff 3 l au: Y Y j '- ' 1 -' j - 93 Ke-:aunnouualllnu nun! Y ' ' ll! ' W' ' ' ' ' lllllllll ' ' ' 1 Y unuu ' fag! Ninfly-Arrwn bill' ' ,Q '.T'TIIIi1TflTlIZ ' l 'jf le 1 9 Q, O Z AQDVKQ Zilllllllllllllllllllllll95,25 EB l - K ee r e e r Fl ' ll 1' N Q 5 3 5 : E l E 5 , : E 5 5 Q 1 2 it . 2 E 2 5 l 5 - .. 1 I I Q E 5 C 1 I 3 2 3 5 5 ' S 2 l : : l : 5 E 5 E 3 I . . 2 L' Q Q 5 5 n , la 2 L' u I E l gl 1 : l El l 3 2' 5 E E , H 2 : E S 2 E E ' I 5 l,owELl. HAMIl.'roN Springfield, Mo. NVILMA E. BoT1's Springfield, Mo. Q 5 S Club, Track '24, Tennis '24 Preparatory College, French Club, Y. W. C. A., E : --ptppyu Glce Cluh : 2 I'Ira.fing E 2 2 2 5' Q 1 I ll 2 I N : E E 5 E I . 3 g RUTH MCCOY Sprmgfleld, Mo. CLAIR MARTIN Salem, Mo. 2 E 'I'ardy Preparatory College 5 3 Kun E E El C C S 3 E g PAULINE IRWIN Branson, Mo. Menus CANTWELL Garber, Mo. E E hslffldtfn Preparatory College I E Duarblr E : r E l , Y n E 5 2 E Ouvsn Davis Salem, Mo. Homer. JUMP Springfield, Mo. . E E S Club, Student Council '23-'24, Football '23 Preparatory College E : jolly Patina 5 E E I I E S 3 2 L' R , , 9 Q? lfBEfK'--H-- ' T Z ' C l 'HHH 93 Page Ninety-righl li 4A -f-- A , E 15 .VMS -if lwzuus xi' if s J I W E 'mn 4 5 ' IC D dun? HD .gf F 5 . E 5 5 I . X E , s , l 5 , r 2 A E 1: 1 E E I v 6 ' E E 7 r I f a E E ll W E Q E g E - 2 4 gf? Ib? :mix '33 E L Q I 2 I F Q H 9 M l Y jx - If :HER 13:54 -r , A 1 W 1.59 , ' 1.39 wmg VV' Y .E U25 UU! ' X I HHN -1- Y :nm llfr 'L llv bf YI f-v- f . ' -1 , VW?...V-.-,v--v.-.W--T.....W.,fQ ,. g Y, 1 1 1 ' 1 kh, . , rig in W lzl .., ig .1 1 . Wx -1 A.. 1 11 1.1,,--.,----.---,.,.- Q11 1 241 o.4An.1 o Q,2g.,,...... ' 'flllllllllllllllIIIIIUIIIIllilllllllllllllllllllliillllllillllllllll :'4?IBlllllIllllIIIIIllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllf l .. 11 COACHES A. W. BRIGGS Coach A. W. Briggs has been with us since 1912. He is a graduate of the Y. M. C. A. College of Spring- field, Mass., and is a graduate student of Harvard. He puts his utmost efforts into his work, and always gets results. His teams have been very successful during the last few years. This may be due to three reasons. First, there has been better material of late than in earlier years, Secondly, the strength of the coaching stall' has been increased. Thirdly, there is a spirit of loyalty and good will which holds the team-mates together and gives them the necessary vim and vigor to win. The eflicient work of Mr. Briggs was a deciding factor in the football championship in 1922. The excellent showing the Bears made against the stronger teams played this season is adequate proof of his ability as Coach. 11 N-1 1 1. 4 H 1 511 1 fi 1 fl -4 1 121, . 11 IJ 1 ,-1 3... .1 fi 1154 ... 111 C1 1 11 1' .., 1 t. 1 1-41 1. Chester Barnard is one of the main factors in our coaching staff. Chester, as he is known to most of the boys, was a student and star athlete here from 1914 to 1917. At Northwestern University he made letters in both football and basket ball. In 1919 he played end on the U. S. championship team at the Great Lakes. As coach Chester is making a record equally as good. His merits do not stop at football, but travel deep into the secrets of basket ball and track. He is always present and ready to lend a hand in whatever is needed. Instead of say ing the boys like him one might, say they love him. , 1 .41 14, -1 ..4 1 A 1 H4 11 11 1 1 al -4 al 1 1 l 1. :1 ,rg ,ll 41 Till 'z .14 .4 - 41 l 1 1 1 .11 ..11 11.1 ...,1 Ls! 1 I 1 1 4 1 ' Pug: On: llundred On: CHEER LEADERS Osky! Wow! Wow! Skinny! Wow! Wow! Skin ........... Wow! In order that a team may do its best the support of the student body is necessary. But students, no matter how enthusiastic, cannot make the men on the field know they are behind them one hundred per cent without capable leaders. Si Bennett and Paul Jackson,our 1924 cheer leaders, filled the above requirements to the letter. They never failed to install pep no matter how rainy the day. Before games, between halves, or when the score was close, they were on the job. We will long remember that locomotive yell with which we helped the team push the ball down the field. Those snake dances, freshman drills, and parades will never be forgotten. Nor shall we fail to appreciate the work thay have done in other phases of school life. Forensic contests, assemblies, pep meetings and programs ofevery sort were made more interesting by yells directed by Si and Paul. They worked willingly and we honor them for it. N 'N -f4+:ulllllnusuuuuu.- I Uhe 1 9 Willnmuanunuulou , 3? -' 1:eanunununnnnnnnnnuno llllilllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIICIIIIIIIlllllll 'f - nu Q1 H 53 ' Pug: On: Hundrzd Two I I ' I I I 1 I I' x I I I 1 I I I I I I -1 I Il V I '4 Q' I I O O TB A LL I SCHliDUl,li FOR 1923 1 Date School Playenl Where Bears Opponents 2 September 28 Wlest Tennessee Normal Springfield 20 0 October 6 Missouri University Columbia 0 I0 I October I2 Culver-Stockton Springfield 32 2 October 19 Cape Girardeau Springfield 46 3 I October 26 Cumberland University Springfield 17 0 I November 2 Maryville Maryville I4 6 I . . - ,I November 9 Little Rock College Springfield 32 6 November 15 Missouri Valley Marshall 0 I4 November 29 McKendree College Springfield 26 0 I Totals, l87 41 The Bears walked out with another football championship of the M. 1. A. A. this season lhey I were defeated only twice during the whole season, once by Missouri U., and once by Missouri Valley I College. This is the second consecutive football eham iionship for the Bears and next year ou 'ht to V 1 , , L prove a repetition of the event. I WEST TENNESSEE i The football season for the Springfield Bears was officially opened on Saturday September 29 with I the XVest Tennessee Normal of Memphis. The day was exceedingly hot, which made it difficult for the 1, i 'I sf' ,., I Lug. ' WLLW .. .-Q-J-i...,.,.1. . ,Q -.... ,, , . , ,..,,. ..,,. -- -'---- -Y------N - ----- f --- -+-------'----------------W -- I'r1yr Um' llundrrzl Tllrn' -1, -4 I ,-,! '4 ,.. ..............., R f - -3 .1 4 gf:-Qg.-m-- 1.Lfi. 'Ull il 1 igigfaff-I------,.. . - -A . , A L' .114 , Q1 - . I A-L A .LQ ' L2 . 2 fin: Y- .. . A1 W - .E1',gj?3fj3j- L.u.n.g A 1.2 A eff M A gf if , A, igg 3 w U UM A 1A'1:LT34.g.4Lf'4f T3-..g....,, - --.f--...,.,,.3 VI 3' ' ---7it'A 'l-'K--1--1-..kLA' .flT75T'11f 1.- ,ze a 8 ffl B 3 3 1 2 - '-'--333 . at E. ... 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One lllmdrfd Fon,- 3 I . rp, .Kuff A-...--+-Q---If lg-91.2 1924 ozrxgfgo am- fi cULvER-s'rocKToN The Bears won their third victory October 19 by defeating Culver-Stockton. Cherry and Abbott, two regular Bears, were not in uniform. Many substitutes were given a chance to play, and all per- formed well. Heavy Henderson, who played his first game at quarter, did exceedingly well. All of the line men played a good game as is shown by the 400 yards gained in scrimmage by the Bears and only fifty-one yards by Culver-Stockton. CUMBERLAND UNIVERSITY The Bears kept up their winning streak on October 26 by defeating Cumberland, the first university team ever to appear on the local gridiron. The visitors proved beyond a doubt that they were the best to appear on the local field for the past two or th.ree years. Jim Blair, a former Bear star, played tackle for Cumberland. E. Henderson scored a touch-down, immediately after the kick-off, for the Bears, but after that the scoring was rare. The half ended with the ball in Cumberland's possession on the Bears' two-yard line and fourth down. Q - I The Cumberland team attempted many passes during the last half, but few were successful. Cherry, who had been out on account of injuries entered the game for the last seven minutes of play and im- mediately scored a place-kick. A few minutes later he broke through the line and raced twenty-eight yards for a touchdown. MARYVILLE The Bears won their fifth football victory when they defeated Maryville. ,The Maryville eleven was full of pep and almost handed the Bears a surprise. The first half ended with the score tied, but when the Bears appeared again on the field they were already started in the direction of a touchdown. Walter Reynaud led the Bears by scoring two touchdowns. Cherry kicked both goals. ' LITTLE ROCK ' The Bears proved too much for Little Rock College on November 16 and entered into their den with another victory. Carl Davis and John Phillips, both regular Bears, were out of the game because of injuries, but their places were well filled by two real players, Thorne and Jack Hilterbrand. All the linemen were Stars. The Bears' defense was almost airtight. Several substitutes were used by the Bears, and these men played as well as the regulars. I , . ll E W I I I I I I I I I I v I 5 i C T I B I E E I E E I I I I 3 I I I S I S E 5 I E I 2 I I I I 3 I I I I 5 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I E I I I I l S I pr' W 1 .- rr fr:.m.':::: X We '1 - 1, Page One Hundrrd F ive ,FBI .ann I I lll, t i .1 5 I 5 : I E E 5 a E Q S 5 MISSOURI VALLEY November 22 proved to be an unlucky day for the Bears for they were defeated by Missouri-Valley College, and lost the State Championship. We do not wish to offer an alibi. It is true we were hampered by the loss ofC. Davis, Reynaud -and Phillips, who were on the injured list. The first score was made after a Missouri Valley player had recovered a fumbled punt near the Bears' goal line. During the third period the ball was played in the Bears' territory, and finally the Missouri Valley eleven carried it across for another touchdown. Thorne and E. Henderson in the backfield and Lipe and Hilterbrand in the line-showed up well from the sidelines. Fumbles were indirectly responsible for the defeat. McKENDREE I The opponent for this year's Thanksgiving Day frolic was McKendree College ofLebanon, Illinois. 3 Despite the rain, snow, sleet, and cold the Bears won 26-0. The game had hardly started until all the ' 1 l ul Ulla. , 4. , . .. .:'m.. players looked alike. Fumbles were frequent, but the Bears never lost heart and instead scored once in each quarter to keep warm. Cherry, Reynaud, Captain Henderson, and Thorne plunged the line for long gains. Haiti Reaves and Lipe were the main factors in the line. All the line men did excellent work by not allowing McKendree to make a first down, while the Bears made fifteen. McKendree punted frequently. In the third quarter long end runs featured the Bears' backfield and McNabb scored a touchdown by a short pass from the twenty-yard line. The-final score of the l season was made during the last quarter by E. Henderson. I i GQ - I - Q 0 2 I S I I - - U I S I u I . - C I I Q I Q C C - - I -. I U C I 2 I .- I H I I I - u I C C I 1 C Q I Q - S p I I I I I D U U I I E - - I C I I 1 S Q 3 - I Q C - C I I I D U - - D I Q - - U I I - - - - - U C .- - C I D S U I H C I S I ,, : C - I B - - D I - I Q Q ' S ' l D I I I I - U D I - S C .- I I - .- - - D - I - - - - - I .- . - - I I S F I ,L .. EB l j Page Ont Ilzmdrrd Six 1 A w.s.T,W--,w . 'W ' I i A A , iff' as , -....,..s-t.f-mf i gifs 3 Uhe 1 9 2 4. 02 A121130 j ,,, :rs 55 W! ' Y ' ' lv' i ' ,- l i U l' ' si A f . 3 ' A 5 1, 2 fi 2 U I , S :- I n - . E l l E i E l 5 5 Q 5 'E 4 2 ,, i E 5.12 l ml 5 A 1:54 5 S Y-e : li Z : it E f' E E l W Y i is F' I 2 - 5 5 E Q : ,E 4 -E 1 E A a E EFTON HENDERSON was our captain this year and is a brother to Bud , He has played his 5 E four years for the Bears and has done well, playing either at fullback or quarterback. He is E 5 ft. 8 inches tall, weighs 165 lbs., and answers to the call of Heavy . E 3 5 ' 5 E 2 RAYMOND LIFE was chosen as all-state center this year as his reward of four years' service with E Q the Bears. He's from Monett and hence must be oil right . He stands 6 ft. high and weighs 5 I E 160 lbs. B l : ' V. I n E E l CLAYTON fCUB, ABBOTT, our trusty guard, came to us from Stockton, Mo., and has finished A J his four years of athletic work in this institution. He stands 6 ft. 1 inch in the air and weighs '- I 175 lbs. We'll miss him next year , . sb 2 g , E WALTER REYNAUD played his second season with the Bears and was placed on the all-state E team as half-back. Walt is a product of Monett, Mo., and expects to return here next year B ' to continue his studies. He is 5 ft. 9 inches tall and weighs 150 lbs. g , B i I l E i . E l i 1 5 i 3 I a :S 2 l ' i l 5 l . 5 -i l 2 5 5 ,, A A A, A A -544 l d3i1iumi2:1UJLLtLU111uL3:111.t1suiiszxeiiii ' 13: 311.11151,.1lm,11LrJ1I1g.:-1,1eiiigzairsi eggpgzufjgpg Page On: H undred Swan 1 1 Ci' id'fifQQff it . i JACK GAl.l.owAY is one of our home-town products. He played his second season for the Bears at thc tackle position. jack is a little bit lengthy, about 6 ft. 1 inch and weighs 170 lbs. Cal- ifornia is his goal for the future. CARL Davis, or Little Carl , has had a very successful experience in our institution. He emigrated from Miller, Mo., and worked his way to the half-back position by constant training. He weighs 155 lbs. and is 5 ft. 8 inches high. Perhaps when he returns next year he will add several more pounds to the Bear machine. FRED Wu.cox is the bull of the pan:pas from West Plains, Mo. He finished his First season at the guard position and will be hack next year. He is 6 ft. 1 inch tall and weighs 176 lbs. l 1 l . . . . 1 No, Ouvlsa Dfxvis is not a brother to Carl. His home is in Salem, Mo., and he traveled all the way to Springfield to play tackle for the Bears. Dixie is 5 ft. 11 inches tall and weighs 172 lbs. Hc'll he with us next year. , 1 1 l 1 l 1 J i 4 l l WP' I I . ,J I v EiiQffjT'1ZNil'1'if'TfI,iffllf:fi'i:fl'1Y:7Elf.Y.1iffI1'.YiII1Q1,I.f1,lJll,1L1lI1,.11,11Il1I,l,l,11.L1..11L1l1,111Q1.II1IQIjIIl,i,.-.. .f 21 t . ....-... ...-....... .... ,....-... l'1l,I:r Un: Ilunrlrrfl lfight W ,.. ,.. . ,.,. -...l t Trxfj 'QL K W iflp l -....,,---, 4 li ..x........ , . . .., .,,. U., A if .L Nu I, .. , r'-it 1,46 A 1' - 'x REXIE ARNEY hails from Aurora, Mo. He played his first year of college foothall with the Bears and was indeed a good fullback. Rexie has attained the height of 5 ft. 9 inches and weighs 172 lhs. VICTOR FORRESTAI. REAVES, our young athlete from Portageville, Mo., has ended his athletic career with four years' service at tackle for the Bears. Haiti is 6 ft. 1 inch tall and weighs 181 lbs. The team will miss him next year. RUSSELL THORNE hails from Cleveland, Oklahoma. Dncky played his first year at half'-back, 2 and expects to return for another taste next year. He weighs 165 lbs. and is 5 ft. 8 inches tall. ED Po'r'rER was our friend from Booneville, Mo., who played guard. Some folks called him Da-Da , and he weighed only 183 lbs. with a height ol' 6 ft. 2 inches. We expect to see him again next year. ggyl1iaif-ygfljgitiiQ7ffiU.1IQgl2,7':is111333in23335-giigipgn111u1,1.1.1L111115Qu:,i.1,1Li1iL14,ij1.i,gi111..,g F 1 'mimi -WM Pug: One llundrzd Nine 1. .. --.-,,.. .,,, ,,. ' 1 1 A 'is ..- ,. X Q -vafwf ., ,,, V, I f. 7 4, MAX CHERRY has been one of our all-state men for about three years, being all-state quarter- back this season. He arrived here from Mt. Vernon several years hence, and has been one of the best players on the gridiron in the state. Fritz isn't very much in the air, only 5 ft. 6 inches with 150 lbs. attached, but since he married last fall he has been up in the air considerably. JOHN PH1l.1.1vs, captain-elect for 1924, played his third year at end. Babu was reared in Mt. Vernon with Mr. Cherry, and has always been his room-mate until recently. He weighs 162 lbs. and stands 5 ft. 8 inches hi h. lohn ex sects a real cham ionshi J team next ear. Q . 1 P 1 Y ORl.EX' MCNABB arrived from Neosho, Mo., to play end for the Bears. Boob weighs 162 lbs. and is 5 ft. 10 inches high. He did well for his Hrst year, ending the season with four points to his creditg two being discounted for a safety he scored for his opponents. Orley has several years yet to play. Bum. HENDERSON was our other end. He calls his home town Monett, although some folks call it Greenfield. Bud played his second year with great success. He is 5 ft. 8 inches up and weighs 162 lbs. ill ll'-' , ... .,... ...Y ...W ' ' I V nm I Pug: On: llundrfd Ten r P 4 4 1 .1 ,,...., 1 IZ'Qf ' ' ..,' 4:::1::::1'g 1.1 -.Z. '-'.'1'I..L- , , 4 1 1 11. 4 11 1 1 l iii l ill fs Q0 fs! 5 1 1 Il 3 51, . . , . sl 1 ll 1' 1 5 15, iii l-rl lil argl l ' l 2 lg? ge , rg y y ,M F 1 ' . A W... ' T ' l ti l JACK HIL'l'ERBllANlJ is another immigrant from Houston, Mo., Andale played end this year and expects to do so next season. He weighs 148 lbs. and is 5 ft. 10 inches tall. 4 -E1 li? li . . . . li Rox' BRI'rToN is one of the Britton twins from Houston, Mo. He did very well at the guard 1,7 position during his first year, and next year he ought to be a whirlwind. He has more height ji than anything else, having at least 6 ft. 3 inches of stature and weighs 165 lbs. V gi sq Russian. WILLIAMSON won all-state guard during his third year's service for the Bears. Russ is our big man, being 6 ft. 2 inches tall and weighing 192 lbs. His home is in Rich Hill, Mo., ' 1 and he guarantees his presence on the gridiron for next year. is . il STE ,ig . 1, - 11 Sli I 1 , Ei . ll ,. 1 11 il 3 l -,le , ,- .,. all fi. ,. . '' 'ffi'Tfif': 77T:'ifTTT771'i7'1 i-RiT'ii'i7T'ffTfmT7f'filMT lALmffilfffii 1 A ff'L'fi'f'TiiiTffii'fwf'ii 'T9T gljguxb , . , , !-LL!,:lL.1-3M-Q wL3:g,1,g.,' - ........ :,, Q ...., 1.:...t.g ..... L.....- ..... -.,-..,......-,...N ..,..... ,...w............--4.L.4.-..W...,-.g,, U Pagr Une' llnndrtd Elevzn I L. ' f P r . Q 5' . . , f Ps v nf v I S f ! K S a ' x J-.7-74 , -,417 Y-fue.. n 4 I 5 gs fl K. ---, ,,. -..-.... ...., -,..-..-, - .---... ..- -1.7 .... ,e,.,...... ..., , ., .L,,. ,...,....- .451 Page One Hundred Twelve S I e .' i 1 fl v 'vm 2: ,' V+ ' ..' ,. Dale J anuary 8 january 9 january 18 january 19 February 9 February l3 February l4 February 19 February 20 February 22 February 23 February 28 February 29 March 7 BASKET BALL SCHEDULE FOR 1924 School Played l.ittle Rock College l.ittle Rock College University of Arkansas University of Arkansas Rolla School of Mines Warrensburg Warrensburg Maryville' Maryville Kirksville Kirksville Cape Girardeau Cape Girardeau Rolla School of Mines Where Bears Opponents Springfield 42 I7 Springfield 52 20 Fayetteville 38 3l Fayetteville 21 22 Springfield 46 25 Springfield 47 I7 Springfield 33 25 Maryville 54 26 Maryville 40 32 Kirksville 50 21 Kirksville 44 24 Springfield 35 22 Springfield 2l l8 Rolla 33 25 Totals, 556 325 The Bears won the M. I. A. A. Basket Ball championship when they finished their basket lull season without a conference defeat. Their record for the whole season was well above the average with thirteen games won and only one lost. Every game was marked with hard playing and good sports l . i li A I --'- ' ' ., . Y f - . r -v f '1717,77TQTT1-T-f'5'T i'', f-'fN, i'AT'iT-:ifAin?-.H fhfhTTTQrT'Tf'T',N'f-TTT-3 Q Q 'li -53,jg3gfiigfjj'j1'3i','Z'i'!.1i.lil,i1,il-.f...th .,...l ii. .i, i 1 Pug: Oar' llunrlrrzl Thirlrrn E Ti....1'H'l'l'flf1ITf1fl'ff-Z -ii. Q, .. Z ARHO mrflfa ,gli Une 19 4 o A manship on the part of both players and spectators. The team was led through the victorious season by Chief James, who proved himself very capable. The second team was a big factor in helping the Bears win the championship. Much praise is due these men who helped win numerous victories for the Bears. LITTLE ROCK The Bears' basket ball season was opened january 8 and 9 on the local court by two games with the quintette from Little Rock College ofLittle Rock, Arkansas. The Bears experienced little difficulty in winning both games. Wilcox was high point man in the first game with twelve points, while Chief held this honor in the second one with thirteen. ARKANSAS UNIVERSITY The Bears broke even in their games with the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville January 18 and 19 by winning the first, and losing the second. This was the Bears' first experience in basket- ball against a university. The first game was very interesting and at the end of the half Arkansas was i , , , , i THE NEW GYMNASIUM one point in the lead, but the Bears came back strong and won. The second game was a very thrilling exhibition of fast and hard playing. The teams were running neck and neck until the last part of the game. The Bears were leading by one point when Arkansas- scored a long field goal in the last few seconds of play. Numerous goals made by the Bears were ruled illegal by the referee. ROLLA Shooting from all angles of the court, the bears on February 9 won from Rolla. Captain James and Jack I-Iilterbrand were the outstanding stars of the game. Chief ran up a total of twenty points. WARRENSBURG The Bears chalked up another pair of victories February 13 and 14 by defeating the Warrensburg Mules. The first halfof the initial contest was rather close with the score twelve to eight in favor of the Bears, but during the last period they showed a marked improvement and ended the game in fine style. The second game was somewhat closer than the firstg each team displayed a better brand of basketball. 1, I lf 1 o to or o . H3 rf riiiti:.r:':igi1T IIL5T11r11L131g3::1L:3i11Ig1i1:1z:'i.xU.1:1r+'.l.tt11:.3I1irJJ'r1.'1'ir:xl..rf'I'r11f1isJJy gl Page One Ilundred Fourteen MARYVILLE The Bears started this second road trip in good shape when they defeated the Maryville Teachers. The first game was won in an easy manner with Woody and james scoring seventeen points each James was high point man of the second contest with fifteen points to his credit. This game was more hotly contested than the first, but the Bears star guards, Mumford and Hilterbrand, were always on the job. The team rallied late in the game and won by several points. KIRKSVI LLE Ihe Bears took two games from Kirksville February 22 and 23 in a very neat fashion. The games were played at Kirksville, but his fact did not prevent the Bears from running up large scores. Nearly every one scored in the first contest, but Jack Hilterbrand was leading with twenty-two points. Many substitutes were used by the Bears and they did not slow up a bit. James led the scoring in the second contest with twenty points. THE POOL CAPE GIRARDEAU The Bears finished their conference games February 28 and 29 and properly dedicated the new gymnasium by defeating Cape Girardeau. Chief James was high point man for the first game with 18 points. The second game was somewhat closer than the preceding one. The Bears were nearly beaten. The score remained close throughout the contest, but the Bears finally started a rally and came Ollt three points in the lead. ROLLA The Bears ended the basket ball season in great fashion March 7 when they defeated the Rolla Miners at Rolla. The game was a real fight from the first whistle. Carl Davis, Jack Hilterbrand and Chief,' James played a very good game for the Bears. Thus the season ended. The Bears were cham- pions. Special credit is due every one on the team. Each worked hard for victory. i tl: . a '1f'- QM Une 1924 oznmxo l 3 , ,,.. . . 2 . ' . . , 1 1 1 E l ' ' r ' l l - E 5 I i my-ftfevfffe-ff - --fm---G-e wmv 'I-gd I Pug: On: Hunrlrzd Fifteen ll I II I IIIIIIKE ' C- 4 Ile 19 2 4. W lllllllllllllllllllll-D CLYDE Jmvxss wus our 'all st'1te c1pt'un thus sewson Chref h'1s plftyed wnth us for three years commg here from Senecw, Mo Hrs regulnr positron IS forwird but he pl'1ys everywhere W expect hum b'1ck next ye'1r JACK H11.renBRAND w ts such '1 good gumrd thwt he w'1s selected c1pt'un for next yemr Arrdmle h uls from Houston, Mo 'md h'1s pl'1yed two ye'1rs wlth the Benrs He ll be '1 re ll pl'1yer next sewson Room Wooov, our pwrlor athlete, IS 'also 1 good b'1sket b'1ll pl'1yer Roger h ms been pnckecl lS 'Ill st'1te forwmrd two tlmes durmg his three ye'1rs servlce wxth the Be'1rs He mme here from Ol lrk, Mo All of us 'lpprecmte hls work on the te'1m B r f .ga :IQ .. nh l : l l 'U U Y .I - . , .. 1 . . 4 S ha lo-'I-' -. - -ws' 2, N Az, ,f H . . s r - K. : : , 2 C . A . A,r,, . , , , , I AA , . . I - - - . - . - - I I . , , . - Q . ! .. Q - . .. . . . 1 Q U l g .. .-... .. '-. ' '., 1 u u uf A . . . . , . . e , - . u , ' u ' u - z . . . . . . .. . : .' ' ' . .. . .,. . . . . . . . . 2 - C . . - ' , I u xr' , ' , . -. . . . . . . . . l s - 4 x . . . 1 , ' s - x I .2 . 4 's I 1 . ! - , 1 ,, - Q 1 - - - , , I 1 1 - I Q 1 Q - Q ! - . - - . l 1 Q i . . I Q I 'll V ' lm ggi' lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I Page One H undrrd Sixtun EB LQ:-jljjjgg gggnn.-Q I 1 9 2 4 0 Z I gillllllllllllllllllllliw i 4? 1 s A E U I 2 . y y E i 5 E E I 'i I E E E T1-naonoiuz MUMFORD was one ofthe best guards in the conference. Teddy has played two E years for us and we expect him to come again next year. His home is in Springfield, Mo. E . E CARL DAv1s was with us again as a guard on the basket ball team. This was his first year on i 5 the team and we expect him to be back again next year. Little Carl is from Miller, Missouri. N E FRI-:D Wucox was imported from West Plains, Mo., and has played two years with the Bears E at center. Freddie has always liked basket ball-and the girls. We'll see him in action again : E next year. E ' E 5 l l V iz? lm gaussian i . lllllllll llllllllllllll llllllllll llll lll lllllllllllllllll l llllllllllllllita EE Page Om Hundred Srvmtun E va S Q l E K u N I fill Une 1924 oznmso 3 vs I . We . Q Y, i , tw, : .,. 4. V 4 i , , .,... ., . HERBEM' COLLINS played his third year of basket ball at center and forward. Speedy has . always been a faithful worker and we will all miss him next year. He hails from Stockton, Mo. I 5 3 RAY BR1'r'roN is one of the Houston twins. He played his First year with the Bears at guard, E and we expect him back next year. ROY BRl'I l'0N is the other Houston twin. This also was his first year on the team, and he showed g up very well at center. He will be back next year. Q I . . I . Q . I EUGENE BURRELL was a real reserve forward. He played his first season with the Bears, and - expects to do much more next year. Gene lives at Mountain View, Mo. w f 1 ' j Pagf One Hundred Eighlnn ..l I 'ir I .li m .I I 4 A I I I f :I i i IIQ I 1.3 I 2 3 III lil I Z I ' Il .K I I- if if is I l I ' II II If I I .5 l pl Iii I: A1 In TR ACK IQ1 I il: I 3 SCHEDULE FOR 1924 I -I 4 Date School Played Where Bears Opponents April 5 BakerUniversity Springfield 58 73 April 11 Pittsburg, Kansas Springfield 47 89 April 19 University of Arkansas Fayetteville 60 71 J April 24 Rolla School of lVlines Springfield l05 30 I 4 Q May I7 M. I. A. A. State Meet Springfield MM I3 I I Under the leadership of Captain Raymond D. l.ipe, the Bears finished the l924 track season in I great form by taking their fourth consecutive M. I. A. A. championship. This was the climax to a If 1 season of unfavorable results during the first half, but of very satisfactory accomplishments at thc end. ' It was the first experience for the Bears in track with universit teams and the ' did vcr well indeed. ,V Y , 5 Y il Five meets were scheduled for the season. ,Il ' If iI I I z I, i' I l I I 1:51 Iigl--W..-.W-A--... A -5-, gzzqrfq. ,erer-A A'-ie --Hjr'sig-A:.gf :'i frf1'vfvTf7fTTf'gjjTfiT1'2 e' Q. 1' 5521? 3 3.5 15,,a-.ttLi.Qf..e,:Le::.-1I I111.111lLiLU,.:liEL+LI I f '- I - I ': A it J ' :I 'A ' M--A, Page One llundred Ninrlun r i i I I I I ii ti I . 1 I I . . I I I I I I We 11ifffff1i11ftfTif1rHf1Qlf ' Une 19574 5zAgIio 1 BAKER UNIVERSITY The first meet was held on April 5 with Baker University at Springfield. We had experienced little out-door training because of the cold and rainy weather. The Baker team was in much better condition than the Bears because of the advantage of an indoor track, but every Bear did his best and fought all the way. Although the score was seventy-three to fifty-eight, the Baker tracksters were well aware of the fact that they had been through a meet. PITTSBURG On April ll, the Bears suffered their worst defeat of the season. The Kansas State Teachers College of Pittsburg, Kansas, furnished the opposition, and in spite of the fact that the meet was held on our field, the Bears could not offer enough resistance. The visitors took all firsts except three and left several seconds and thirds to the Bears. I . mix I N, ' ' ' .ut it ' I Fife it vm . Q 'A A . fa q he 'I . . I sw f A EKETTWI ' I !? I Wi-iL . ARKANSAS UNIVERSITY The third meet of the season also resulted in a defeat for the Bears, by the University of Arkansas. The meet was held at Fayetteville, Arkansas, on April 19, and some very good time was made in the track events. The field events also showed a decided improvement. The points remained close through- out the greater part of the meet, but Arkansas steadily gained on the Bears and the final score was seventy-one to sixty. ROLLA The Bears won their first meet ofthe season when they defeated the Rolla Miners one hundred five to thirty in a dual meet held at Springfield on April 24.. The Bears showed results of more intensive training and captured fourteen first places. Every man on the squad did his share. Several new men made their letters in this meet. Some very good scores were made in a number of the events. 1 ,Tig-W T!ifQiIlFIEEEIIKZf1IIILUlIIIQEf1ZI1. '. J.TYLD'1TQIliQfIlf..lLI1IIIfIlILKLITTUIIQIlf'I,IIIQIIQUIj.IU1i1IlII'IIIWEL Pug: On: Hundred Twenty t .Fil Y V 3 5 1 ' i 5' .ig l lf: . El -ig r-1 F3 ii Vi .gif l f7f:T17tTr?:::::'.-rf:-Q-ie' l7:1 ' 7 T' ' '4 ' :Thx-1-3'- - '. .,. 'T1i f 1 .f.fi Une 1924. o,z.A..u,1xo gmwsffammmemlf H- s 34 x,.-,,,,,.,-,,, ............-.i--.-.-.:::..--. ..-H-..-..f y, ' M. I. A. A. STATE MEET The big meet of the season for the Bears was the M. I. A. A. state meet held here on May 17. All five of the Teachers Colleges were entered, and some very stiH' competition was experienced by each. The race was between Warrensburg and Springfield and looked as ifit would be very close till near the end of the meet. Three records were broken during the meet, two by Springfield and one by Maryville. Ruckert set a new mark in the pole vault at eleven feet, eight and one-half inches, and Cherry extended the broad jump to twenty-two feet. The mile relay team of Maryville lowered the state record in that event four seconds when they stepped the distance in three minutes, thirty-four and three-fifths seconds. The results of the other events were about the average because of a strong wind which made the track events slow. Cups were awarded the winners of the relays. The half mile relay cup went to Warrensburg, and the mile relay cup to Maryville. Springfield kept the two other cups, one for the .--nl Irwu . , N . ' X ' 4 xk .. . championship and the other, a small cup, was awarded Walter Reynaud as high point man with ten points. Our Athletic record for the year 1923-24 is one of which we may justly be proud. For the first time in the history of the college we met and successfully competed with university teams. The credit for this achievement is due to the ability of our coaches, to the determination and ability of the men on the field, and the loyal support of the whole student body. Next year we are to meet still stronger teams. I.et us enter the new year with the same determination manifested in previous years and success will again be assured. -5 -- . ..-V . .. by-Na?ii..,fw-1--.-x-T-,-V--f.V--A--1-17-wy15':y ,? Y. F11 Lirix-,111--.F -7 .. .,... .. ,x ,Et in ,w,.J.tA.A ..,,..,.,.,......-,.... . ....l. ... -. -A . a . l... J... ... ..... .. . tl... , . . . .. . ..-..... . - . ,. .. Page On: llundrrd Trvenly-on: -. .' W f ' ' ' 'H Z Ng . v QQQQ -L1vt:z1'u.:1L:'31:'LtmtS.iii 17118 1 9 Q, Q- OZARKO ' WEEE- ' Tr -' , L. '- - Ml' lx 4. 4 l E T ! : l i g f 5 3 5 ' I . x '- . ' I, M V V . : , ,fr .JA A ff.. M jncz: 3 5 3 lj-A ' 5 : ' i f s X . Q ' 4 iw A . A .I , X E 5 t 1 f 1 . i ' 1 E l , 5 E i E I I U 2 5 5 I ' 2 E E S 5 E E 2 i E I I 5 E 5 . 5 u I E 5 E E E CAPTAIN RAYMOND D. Lim: is the fourth track captain to lead the Bears to a championship E during the last four years. Oil-Right was a hard worker and always did his best. He finished 1 E his third track season with the Bears and we will miss him next year. Besides the half-mile E E and mile runs Oil-Right was a cross-city runner of some note. He lives at Monett, Mo. : I I I E ' E E PHILIP BOUSMAN, our rangy two mile man from Dixon, Mo., completed his work with the Bears E E this season. He has always been a hard, consistent worker and rightfullydeserves the letters he E E has won. E E CLAYTON ABBo'l'l' finished his athletic career with the Bears this year. Cub has been on the E E Bears' championship track team for the past four years. His big events are the high jump and ' E E X discus, and occasionally he throws the javelin. He won several first places this year and all E E of us will miss him next season. Cub's home is in Stockton. A E 3 I E 2 I - 1 D IVAN HEMBREE is our Old Hoss when it comes to long distance running. H circles the E track for the mile and two mile runs, and has done so well on both that he has been elected cap- E E tain for next year. His best time this year in the two mile was 10:21 made at Arkansas Uni- E E versity. H lives at Stockton and has lettered three years on the Bears' track team. E 5 v 1 Pug: On: Humlrzd Twenty-two l . r L, - jesse HERBERT COLLINS has had all the track work one man can endure. Speedy has been with us for four years, and has been very instrumental in the championships which the Bears have won. During his first three years he was high point man in every meet in which he entered, but he could not hold the pace this year. His strongest events are the 100, 220, 440 yd. dashes and the relays. Speedy came from Stockton, Mo., and we will surely miss him next year. I Q : : JACK HIWERBRAND, of Houston, Mo., has made three letters this year. This is Axrdale's second year at the institution and we expect him to be a humclinger next year. He made his I letter by tossing the javelin. I . MURDO,CK MACAULAY endured his first season with the Bears' track team. Red arrived. here from Mountain Grove, Mo., and expects to be with us next year. He is a real fighter when it comes to running the 440 yd. dash, 880 yd. run, or the relays. - MAX AGAN, of Mt. Vernon, Mo., made his first letter in track this season. Ikey ran the high hurdles and was always on the heels of his running mate, Reynaud. We hope to see him . again next year. 1 , , - E Q1 Pi! s s s E 3 Q he as E U 'D o, iN ID F7 7 'O 5 uct ssexlsil I age One Hundred 7'u-enly-thru K1 . . i 1.21 'WT jf-,Q g Q, 41 O ZAQKO I 'T lllllllllfwg , g : 5 : 5 H A -fa 5 'u , ' E ' f K A f E , ' 3 l i X I E i F- ' I 5 ' i . 1 ' 5 I X I E I a ' f E 5 - E 5 3 E S 5 U 3 5 E 5 E l E i 5 i E Q 5 E 3 'J : E 3 I E E E E - I 3 E - I E FRED Wu.cox was always good for some points. His specialty was the 440 yd. dash and the Q E relays. 4'Oiy-Oiy had a perfect finish on all his races and always showed up well. This was his E E second season on the team, and he expects to spend several more here. His home is at West E E Plains, Mo. E - 1 E l 3 E i Joi-iN Pi-nnuvs was our Little Pony again thisyear. Bah has twirled the discus for three E E years and expects to do it again next year. Bala receives his mail at Mt. Vernon, Mo., when E E he is home. E : R 5 I i I S' 5 E CARL DAVIS is again in our midst. Little One never cared for the women, but spent all his E E time practicing for the broad jump, javelin, and the relay races. He has been a great aid to the E E Bears this season, and will repeat the performance next year. His home is at Miller, Mo. E , . E Q E JOHN CROW made his first letter this year in track. He hails from Jasper, Mo., and is a real : .E husky at putting the shot. Old Crow will be back next year. . E ' : 5 5 4 3 5 ' n E : -I 2 I jg. Q N Sv t li ,EEK , llllllul I IlllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllfril' Q Page On: Hundnd Twenty-four I :me 1924- A OZARIXO ll I 1 th an I u I I s WALTER REYNAUD was one of our most consistent point winners of the season Volstead generally won both hurdle races and then ran in the mile relay. This was his second season with the Bears, and he was the only Bear who won a first place in every meet this year. He holds the state record in the low hurdles at 26 4-5 seconds, set at Tarkio last year. He was high point man of the M. I. A. A. meet this year with 10 points, and expects to be back next year. MAX CHERRY is here again. Fritz has also ,finished his track schedule for the Bears with four years service, being captain in 1923. Fritz formerly lived in Mt. Vernon, Mo., but now he and his wife reside in Springfield. His main events are the pole vault, low hurdles, and broad jump i in which he holds a record of 22 feet. h Lownu. HAMILTON spent his first season with the Bears. Ham was a lucky find at the beginning of the season, and developed into a very fast sprinter before the season was over He ran the 100 and 220 yd. dashes and the half-mile relay. Besides his track work Ham won the M.I A A. singles championship in tennis this season He resides in Springfield and will be here next year CLYDE RUCKERT holds the state record in the pole vault at 11 ft. 8M inches. Besides being a good pole vaulter Bright Eyes is a good high jumper. This was his first season with the Bears, coming here from Mt. Vernon, Mo., and he will probably be back next year. J aglgg munwnnulnlullsikr 1 1. ' u P - .. .. I - - - is l : I ' I E I In Wi u l n : ' - I I - H u Q I if n u 1 3 1 - 1 .- Q n E q I C Q I l , n I 3 I D A a : - U u - s I 1 I 1 2 : .- - 5 - l - - q l 1 s - 1- 3 I 2 s - U Q - 1 - a 1 - - -. un - I Q 1 1 n li I, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 : 1 1 1 1 ,, n E - I C 3 11 n n 1 1 1 1 ll Y, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 n Q - n I u xr u an n 1 1 6 1 : - 1 1 1 1 . : 14 U : 1 1 1 , ' I . 1 . 1 -. Q 1 u 1 1 ll ll , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 11 n l U -. 1 'l ,L 1 Nj. j LB - Illl Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llIIlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll'lIlll nn 4 Page On: H undfrd Twenty-five 1331 -A ', F'Q1 C.T1I'IIT '1f ''Tf lT'fiT M If: .,.. Mi. L-X TM V gm ' . -'f W U' . fffff' ' , f ff f--. 1- 1 V T' -1.-I N,-.I w. sy. 14 Wg.: 1: , 73 153 a S9 Q. .faq if . A 1 O evf wf.1.L-L. K4 ' -. , , ,.,,,,, AA, ,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,4, ,,,, wg ,,,A , --.A-..,, ff 31, M .--.4--.. .-- ---.W fm, 4, QM Q rig Lg l l gif: 5 , -12 . 535 Uv Q :fd I E 3 g If 1 ,-! t 1 IW! W lil' E , 1 I W 1 Lijizln Lpnu,1115111:g4,,L,,Q:,,,,ff!Ll,-, '. ..,. ..gL..l11g4fT'fL1lL1E jgilTT'I1,!IsIV!I' e-TTI' ,!,,,yI'U-u-UAgji54- ,fgfffgiifg f ' A , , Milf- I Ill H' ll I I A r vll V ' I U un ug' ll ' w U .' L 7 Ill 'alll IIj?lE'Ef,'f Q 3.ilgljigggiiliizlfiiiff?W' '1.1 1.131gLLz11uLizgxiif.11Slizzxzrggfuirrwn .1 L LIlI.IQU,!'i Page On: H undrzd Tu-rnly-:ix I Q 4 A .12. 15 Wu ' UI -a- ' wum ig? E s IWPLU 4 ICD 1 N :ae ,.l l te? e UUDEU lla my 5 5 F E I : E I E I I 4 i iltf 3 WU Ill' v, Ill? ilu QI FT'f Tf'f'. TTT'7:757'7T7i'T .T'f:T'f'?'':' '''4'ifTTT:-:Z'-'W''W':7:il7 'i7 'ef'. YTT kk-'H'----M- . t.?f.',li14S4,e.-:,5.y'-,.p..4 ff. TJ flex lil Q QL U .ff Hz: ij' iitif2-112T1iU'lIYi22,15,l,,, jj m., - gn 314 lfyik - tlo:4:,gtgg,,.,,::1:::.1::Lv........... - - ' ' ' 1:.g4-:14-.. .... .p.4Qg,gil1' Aww'-q M Y ' iii X' l ':' pi 5 nr. 1 l i YE ll: ' . i f 1 L, N li ' M X 5 1 A f is V' . 7.1 3 3: I :gp t 5 ll ii? Q2 l r l ll . l tri I ' ' iw ' fi? 5 vw 2 N if l ell l-- l 1 - l . lea ll l I' , 1 ' ,l E l .T 5,2 , ll 1 ' 5. i.:' ' S 'I , - 1 u i ' G3 2 i as u BAUGH GORMAN '1 y 5 y. ,J 1 J 1-.ii in l W v v Y i 5 . .Fo REN6 Ie Ac, TIVITIES 5, 1 ,rg 2' . Throughout the history ofthe college there has been a steady rise of interest in forensic activities. 3 . 'l o encourage such work preliminary contests are held each year. In preparing for these events, students fi l i . - . - 1 1 1 A ' 1 3 may enter Courses in debate, oratory, English, expression, history and economics. l'r0m preliminary Q5 f 1 contests, representatives are chosen for the college. ' l lj 1 . . . . . . rl .h i We should all unite in paying tribute to these quiet earnest workers who have spent weeks in 1 .... . . . -1 li 3 preparation to gain practical experience for themselves and recognition for their school. We should Q12 Q all unite in giving credit to those teachers who have so freely directed this work. lt is the hope of this gl student body that the splendid record for the year 1924 will be maintained and surpassed in years to M g l come. . -- i il if F . 1N'rER-Ci.Ass ORATORY I3 f 1 DECEMBEll l0, 1923. .72 First Plate. 1 ' lil' 1 ' QTL 1 Russell Baugh, Ou'ri.AwaY or WAR 3, li l W ,1 Z.. .Second Place. 1-A i E I Blanche Gorman, .IUs'r1cE roa 'rl-us Nimmo .l E f E W In accordance with the custom of the school the forensic contests for the year were set in motion E X by the inter-class oratorical contest. Each class was represented by two speakers. The work of each ii g Q contestant showed that many hours had been used in preparation. Honors were given the winners of Et l the first and second places. , . . ll i l l if .1 1 I 2 o I .l . li ilffii - N g V lx! MEIHtQ'g3Qjl1Tf ....t.g:'1'33'ux,1i1g u1u'f1I1liH'!.: 2 1 1,1 2 : :,tr,x,:,x 1 1 I l tt: . . . 11.1 2 l,l1.l' 3:1:uit,ttgi'g11.13i:1t1'uQI'1,i in ' Page 011: llumlred 7'u'nxly-aint m 1 5 . i INTER-CLASS DEBATES 2 g AP . - T E wi Une 1924 ozmmo 1 . A STONE MILLER HOLLADAY BOTTS JUNIOR-SOPHOMORE DEBATE FEBRUARY 22 1924. Querlion. RESOLVED: I'h'1t c'1pit'1l 'md lftbor should be compelled to settle their disputes in legmlly estwblished courts of '1rbitr'1tion. Ajirmative. Negative. . . Stone Helen Holladay L. E. Miller A'lron Botts Decision In fwor ofthe Negutive. Prepared to settle one phase of the c'1pit'1l 'md labor question, the Juniors and Sophomores met on the First night ofthe series. The Sophomores presented 1 bulwark of constructive argument, onl to hwe it undermined by the brilliant rebuttal work of their opponents. The Juniors proved th'1t c'1pit'1l and labor need no courts of '1rbitr'1tion. I L Page One Hundred Thirty E 'ffl L I :me 19 2 4 oznmso lb f- ---'ev 5? p E l E E 2 E he E E E i - 2 l 5 2 l E 5 5 5 L 1 5 . W 2 : : 5 3 ' E E ii 2 E i iz E ' - S E TRENTHAM LITLE LYNCH RAY 5 E 5 E 5 Q INTER-CLASS DEBATES 2 E ' E E JUNIOR-SENIOR DEBATE E E i FEBRUARY 23, 1924. l E - 5 E E E Queslion. A E E RESOLVED! That the United States should enter the League of Nations. g 3 I E 5 Afrmalive. Negative. 5 E Orin Trentham Roscoe Lynch E E Lester Litle Floyd Ray E 2 5 E ' 5 E Decision: In favor of the Negative. E E E The Juniors and Seniors met in high-spirited contention over the League of Nations. The juniors, - E who defended the proposition at every possible point, could say at the close that the battle for zi League E had been well fought. But no defense could withstand the clear argument and persuasive eloquence E of the Seniors, who proved that the United States should not join. 2 i : i gl lm gi-llllllllllllllllll lllllllllllll llllllllvllllll llllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllll f llll2':93 Page One Hundrrd Thirty-on: Y r l ll' X l i i l 'wi iii ii, ' L ' ' 1 ,il , r li-fl y, i 1 ,ii ' ti' .ml ' I ' fill ' i l 1 i r i . it I l l I i I , , 1 W - li il '1 I gl i W X :arms Huss I'A'I l'ERSON aRADl,EY Ll 1 - gl ,. 1 ll 3 lf sr 1' ' , A Q 'fi i 'x , 7 w W 1 w 'l' fNThlx-CLABS DEBHTEB in ml FRESHlVlAN-SOPHOMORl l Dl'iBA'l'H i L Q I l EnuUA1u' 25, l924. I li l l 3 1 Q Qllrrsliorz. Rxsol.vElJ: That the United States should further reduce the size of the standing army. W , W I IQ H .fiffirmaliUr. 1Vegrztive. j . . . . il-l ' Royle ltlhs I-.dith Patterson il M. M. Hess 'l'ruman Bradley ,Q if ' 4, i I- ig-5 Derixizm: ln favor of the Aliirniative. V 1 wi T 1251 From plans for world peace and tranquillity we were startled in the lfrcshman-Sophomore delmate fi ' 1 I ' I 1 1 1 4 ll l hy a candid discussion of modern methods of warfare. lhe booming of cannon, the clatter of hoofs, QQ, R , the roar of motor trucks were clearly heard throughout the discussion. Modern methods however ,J proved too much for the advocates ofthe cavalry, and they were forced to retreat in disorder. 1 1 l ' ,Z i ! , l l ' I , ' J my l l 1 1 ,O gg: 4 1 2 -'H --- --'- ---1-,-rvrv:--fra-rr--rvf:M-ff'M' 70-51--5-g-'t1 1 '2 1'.-f 'r : ': f'f1ff'r1'vv'T:'r'rt'vfTrTf'mr' 'r ' H '-H fr'-1-1:vf':'gjtj. f - 1 --IL M ' L 1 ' ' L.j.ZLgN'..-L..g,.L.L.l,f.I.l,',..L.L-424L,-g..L...L.Lj4.LLQl.I..LQ1.LLLLLL.lLL.L.'.........-..-Q., .,,.. :,L4.Je- 4 . -1 Ijilgl Un: llllndrnl Thirly-l:z'u l t 4 ,ms t 1 1 t jglgg, jcgjuc ff , fi Ll , fl .1 l 1 l f i 1 , agw is is ill Isl 5 f . 4 l la i LEQ Q fi! i Lf: l Q 4 xv- ausssm. H. BAUGH lil, , i il lx. EEZ? ' 1 , . , lp,-.lp ORATORY AND LXTEM1 ORE LSPEAKING .Qi Our own college this year has the distinction of producing the champion orator of the state of g Missouri. This honor we owe to Russell Baugh, whose untiring zeal and ability have made a record attained only once before by a student of this school. Russell's first victory was on December 10, , .11 when he won first place in the inter-class oratorical contest, ln the state contest held at Maryville, . April 27, he was the representative from this college and won first honors in oratory and second in extempore speaking. The state championship in oratory which Russell won on this occasion gave him i a place in the inter-state contest at Stevens Point, Wisconsin, May 2. The states sending speakers to I this contest are Wisconsin, Iowa, Kansas, Illinois, and Missouri. Russell spoke on The Outlawqy of War l' , and won third place for hisistate. lg it fy i- l 2 lil. si' f , l ,liz ll JV.-il ,Ig L l :r 1 E ll .iii ll l l 4, iw -W, ,-W V F -.... -A ......-. , - .,.7.-...- V M... .,... ..........,. ....,,-.........-. ,, ,-,., ,W ,, , , , , ,, , .,. , il -A 'V is I 1 i w 111 1' vw 1 it lf' i xiii 'T lil till, ' V 'lllllllil i All 'L 'i A illii l l ll 1 Ili ill v I ,PRA,A1,Nlfi:'U:HTtf:'Jf1f:v':A ,A in I,-i. r..:.i. .li--'ifV.'.w.-1-triage: 1.1.2. 1. .. als.. .gt.. l'age On: Ilunrlrnl 7'h1'r.y-lhrr: 'l l l r l .W l if Y 1 M- W- - - .,,, ,,1. ., . . . , ,, . . TTTT. .gif ,.- , :gief 5 ,' A ,11 , -' 1r-T ll TIHTQ 1' fI 'I ff ' I H117 11.1 1 . . . . . . , t . .,.,, . . r L.. . ...,. ,. . . L.. . . . l. X Llulul,1..L.A..l..l-l,L,l..lllil l'.7EI+IllP..D Q 1 HT- git, .,,A, ,-,T,.t:L.,.g.Z .... ........T....g....:.-.-,: Tgi1,, .T-....Tpa M-is V, my 1 7 I.I...Hi. ,. E.. Qj,,Q 19g gg, Q,2j.-,fgggvggfj tmitn. .- l i'SL,: ff fQ 'IT' 'U' ' 1 1' ' V in ' -. r--1 . , -4. ,. ip, , j .A : .. V, .1 . K Q , :ttyl , 1 , ff it -1 i . , -1 . . i E . i i' AA ' 1 - ' l-'e 1 wife? 'J E Cl I-f f,, ' 13 .421 , jf-193, ,N ' 1: 'ft-git. ij . r .. 115 .V 'jay' , :,., .1 - 'Li ' V Q ' i K S ' ' lfii ri BAUGH s'roNn A ,J INTER- COLLEGE DEBATES MM- 10, 1924. 5 f2,ue5lion. l R: Rnsownnz That the United States should enter the permanent court of international justice. SPRINGFIELD VS. KIRKSVILLF At Cape Girardeau. xljirmzztiw. Negrzlive. Russell Baugh Mr. Zeigel 4 A. P. Stone Miss Dingle Dccisifm: In favor ofthe Afffirmative. l With Russell Baugh and A. P. Stone on the amrmative team for Springfield, another victory over ' Kirksville seemed assured. Russell's knowledge of the subject, his clear organization, and effective rebuttal made him master of the situation. Although this is A. P. Stone's first year in forensic work, , the exceptional ability which he has shown in such events during the year gives great promise of his -3 l . . . . . . . . . l , future success in public speaking. His debating is characterized by a clear understanding ofthe subject tr. 1 3 , - l combined with a persuasive style, pleasing as well as convincing. We are proud of Russell and Stone, 1 as worthy a team as ever won honors for S. T. C. , lli l Q i e i -.fl .Ji -I V 'Wk 'M--'Viv-Q-Manu'---lg-VV Page On: Hundred Thirty-four Y N-N v ,Q ' xy, Q i . f'7?'T3 ,Q 431 ' QINEL A 1 f 1E5,,g,L,giQgl,4qQ 22,451 A' 4-11 s , 113 . . . I i., S 3 w 5. . D m 9, 2 :z Yi? 'i 3 UE. 57 fl. 5 7.1 iii 1 3 3- C LT' LT' F 0 ,. ' :N 2 0 L1 fi 3 U' f' 'I 1 3 0 Q- 0 C 0 ' ' Q fl 11 O m - ' ' N ' I: mai 5 Z g L A 3, Xa I w , '- ,-: L 5' -T 5' Z -3 . :L izz 2 0 3 w T' 2- ' 1 I m -- -P Q 3 ., , ,, pi, E qq 3 IP 5? 5 e- 1 - ' 'J 5 O -- lif , 5 .. 3 - rr: Q4 5 5, 3 A 'iii :I s- 2 3' 0 .. .2 - 5 . -V14 ,. 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Q . .., 3, F. - N-5 .N A .44 . -1 ,I -- rt 2. .1 -s r- - - n - .... .. ...- dx .. . - , .J ... - o W, ? 3 5 7 Q: 9 3 U25 Lf? E 5' 'Q '9 2'-fs 1 -' Q 3 M gi Q .gn 2 - rr: ' Z ,,': 27.0 -- rr 0 .... .J :wi , : -1 'G 7' H fu igwj , :Tix :lf-E P-il W.--,. . Lg lf , , NN,i l- fiffifl A ff 1'- fw-T11 -f, ' '-'Pfffrfrwrfwffwifgrfriii:i111L4if':fff:Z1:1TI'..L:1L:1i,3Z1C IT3 .iff.1iljiitiilffigtiiiiiiiiiiiritzgixfs:1'i'i'3, ,,-, L.iT fQ2fl42 klggw-, 'A - - 4-17g1'm f-'V'-1' l'-r 7 ii'-1-Z':f'H' ' 14.4-H--4 1--W1 4--4-----v- A -Q -w-- -- f ' A-' f---v---,-------v----f------------ --v L . ,4,, 5 I Pagr One Hundred Thirty-five -TSM - Lk' uf' ..r ' , ' 4 I , x A r A 'x 1 'I x 1 1 s k f F r I I I 4 l f l I A 3 L 0 1 . J , A Y.,,,,.,,. ,..-... ........-...,i -.-............-.-c-t-------4-t - ---- - ---- '-t-'-- , wb Mmm' kr -, K H -W..,:.....-5. meZETQLZLHF'm,::1.1rg:',:'1igzzf-f25 U1 ,U E jf? tg , Q2 Qjxzqfttjl iP1i1I1'f.,..1:.Ei.r3.'m.2F1TT.f.z.g-.6 QL , . ,. M .. - ,,.c....-.--Q .um N' 1 BAUGH BARNET1' . COMMENCEMEN7' SPEAKERS The two members of the Senior Class honored by the Council as commencement speakers are Russell H. Baugh and Wynett Barnett. Both rank high in scholarship and in student activities. Mr. Baugh is an excellent student. He has represented the school in oratory, extempore speaking and debate. In addition, he has served on the Student Council, and the Y. M. C. A. cabinet. He was one of the early leaders in the movement for the Polity Club and became its president when it was organized. Russell deserves the honor he has received and we rejoice with him. Miss Barnett has also made an excellent scholastic record. She has always been an enthusiastic student, active in the Polity Club, English Club, Dramatic Club and Y. W. C. A. No one who saw Wynettin The Truth can doubt her dramatic ability. She represented loyalty in this year's May Pageant. Miss Barnett is a true type of college girl and rightfully deserves her honor. 'A Kv,?3?QD'I11TlTIIIUlTJIIID1IEIUIIS1IIlITJIIIIYIU.T1lEUIlI 'A ' xugmznnlxuuxr ' f Page One Hundred Thirty-.fix :iz i gl E 5 : : 2 S E E E E 5 l 5 5 5 5 I 2 5 E 2 2 2 I 2 2 YI Nl 1 me isoacozaelto 1 F. - . STUDENT GOVERNMENT THE COUNCIL ROBERT ANDERSON, Student President RUSSELL BAUGH, Representative-at-Large. FLORENCE CoMP'roN, Senior Representative. l LYMAN BARNETT, Yunior Representative. H. AZELL MORRIS, Sophomore Representative. REXIE ARNEY, Freshman Representative. OLIVER D.-xvxs, High School Representative. The Student Council is composed of a student president elected by the student bodyq a counsellor- at-large elected by the college studentsq a high school representative elected by the high school,g and the presidents of the four respective classes. Each class president automatically becomes a member. The benefits derived from the student council plan are that it establishes closer co-operation between l the faculty and students, strengthens loyalty to the college, and governs student activities. ' Page One Hundred Thirty-seven 131 ,,,, , .ig.......i1..:: ..., ---,..i..,lg, im V Q I Y! 'Qi .'.'.l .' .iiggglif Q! f 1 C2 1 .rg fall. lf? IXO lEfl...............f5'l:UI-rJ4Y-Il.YL C Lt. ,..gJE:tl Half., l ln l W ' A' ' 311-if A ' -V - ' Q51 fl of 1 1 , 1 ini 1 .1 1 ,11 11 4 ., F',,13lQ-a,,f11'U'T!TT111iF1111.fTjiD111Qigiiijiii155Igltlggmealiiviili111mTi1'1t1.'E7YYY A11 ,,4,4,1,, ! 1 A I 4 '. -1 ' j ' . 1 l . 1 A A Q j ' - ' I .. ' -1 . - ' 1 . v: 'Z : ' ' ' kA N I 1-1 I . 1 A- ,. , 2 L ' V nl - 'D .. ' Q' U x' V ' tl 2-4 . ' ' . w I H 1, . - - , N - 1 n P . 1 9. 'Ei I II IIII IIIIIII I I I II I I I III III Il 'III I Il 1 155 1 l COBB MARIXN T HF OfARKo HONVELLVV Conn Pdzlor BIUNI H MARIXN Blmnexs Mofzager H F NE: IIE? Iaculty Advisor QIAII Run-1 LRONL fflfEd1lor BEN JOHNSON Ixodak Edzlov Mus H A WISE .flsszsfanf fir! Pdzlor IVAN MASSEY, Copy Ixrlltor IDA GRACE SIANLFY fisszsfanl Ar! 1 dxlor PAUL ROSE zidverlumg Manager IFNNIE AUSFIN Lzterrzry Ldzfor BERIIE IERREL .fisxzslrznr Art Edzlor HELEN H01 1 ADAY Orgomzolzon Edzlor RAYMOND BOUNOUS Asxutrznl Copy FdIf07 No111oN CUMMIN9 Assorzzzte Editor ASON ROHREI1, Asszslonl Brmnesx Manager R01 I ROBLRIS fllhlefrr Fdzlor lo bullcl 1 lmager mtl bctter O1 1rko pottr1y1ng the true rel'1t1o11 of St1te 'lewchers College to Sprlngfielcl md the O1 lrk regon h lb been the 11m ofthe Qt 1H' of 1924 Ifsuccess h'1s been ours we '1re mdebtecl to the c 1st of lhe lruth the Southwest St1nd1rd the entlre Student body, 1nd the busmess men of Sprlngneltl whoee loy1l Support h lb mule thle book posslble 1715 El lol 11 il 1. I ti P 1 bi toil H li H L? li fi fi le fl ll ll tif lu Pug: On: Hundrrd Thirly-:ight Mwgl. , ,,. 1,-w ,y '- ..,. .. Jim ihfllg ff A 1 ,NNI ., f ti w I' pkl .Ni :zgf 125' EV! Iili Ma sa sl V If z 1 . 1. if I1 5 E 1 ,.-mf 1 .,-Qaw4j,. , F 2. E 5 ., 5 , , , . 4 1. ,,.. A I l v r L4 f 2 , I'?r ' . ' H ,. sd If IT. N 1.2 ll 34 Lg. T' S 1 r, . Eli V lg 5 1 k , f . : 24 ' I A N ' :'4 I4 Q! 'i ff 5, ri ,X 1 ,F , 1 L , K fs il! rj , 1' PM . an Xf Q I 1 1' 'V . A I '--4 tfgm xg-+ 'A 1 ,, i 3.7 r it 3, M ff-If 7-'-----'f----A-1-------------f:'7:fff1fT.'T'7'T1ff'--7-'----7-f--1-rv ---' z- r----1-H j - --- A , Page Om' llllnzlrfrl Thirly-nine , W, -1- r.v I I i I G I I t -,.--f--. , I 4. flsfi A' . Tj . f f 31: :ie fi. 4- +I: ft 53 11555:-te:1e1. 1 :feltii ' A ' ' 'Q,.',flf:Q,ff..fl:'..f- QQQff.,.fl:f l ig: l ' o' ' PM : l 555 I N els: Q 1 ll.. I . I 5:5 l i1.I..,.L.aH-s.':.' 1... E E41 . ,WW , hp . T I lil ill , . ,,,, if fi . ,C lt :I I T 51:1 I I ,I , ll--A ' .5 ll' , .... E. llf gi 'T l .A , le rv ' I Ili 2531, lui If 5.5 5 gil' 4 V . 4 'ei 4. It lf- Srl wII.I,IAMsON RICHMOND NICREI. lid W lla llrg . L ,V I I I - I I Q H LS O UTHPffE6T LSTANDAIQIJ If-3 I.-I 5 H' llil J HT! l D-'K -1 , . , . . , . V :J JAMES I. RICHMOND, lxdrlar-In-Clmf. e H1 il 'IQHOMAS R. NICKEL, fluariale Ediior. 5'-I O ' , ii! RussIaI.I. W1I.I.IAMsoN, Bzzxirnxfs M1n11Igm'. I ' I fl f yr- , . . . I 3 3 A S I Alf lf I ' I . ' RussIsI,I. H. BAUGH, General :Ve-zvx. I-lIzI.EN Ho1.I.ADAY. - ll E. J. JOHN, Y. M. C. rl. CARI.E'I'oN WORTH, Muxir. E I AMANDA MI'I'cHIaI.I., Y. IV. C. fl. ANNA lVIcl.AuoHI.1N, li'1'L'JhmIl71 Clrzu. Q. I - . f 'V' ig NOIL'I'C7N CUMMINS, Ynmor Class. MARX' GII.I.IasI'IE. .1 1 ll BEN JOHNSON, Sophomore Class. Ru'I'H COFFMAN, Senior Class. , Fil QQ IQUTH CRONE, flrl. PAUI. C. P0'l l'liR, Country LU: Club. X E i ROY RoIxI2R'I's, flllzicticx. ICIE MAE Cox. ll:- lvl MAlQ'l'HA BLANIQIENSHIP. GEORGE S. vVA'l l'LES. ljif IV- 7 J 4I il LENA REBECCA BROWN 'El I ---. , e. I... 1 , i I 1 i The Southwest Standard is the official publication of the Southwest Missouri State 'I'eachers lk College. Founded in 1912, it has developed through the monthly and semi-monthly stages into the L33 S5 present weekly status. This paper is not controlled by any class or clique but is edited by the students l -i ll-3 without fear or favoritism for the benefit Ofall. lt is an expression ofstudent opiniong aII exemplifica- I N3 tion of student ability. j The success ofthe Standard is due largely to an attempt to introduce the personal touch, into what would otherwise be lifeless institutional and educational news. Another factor in the popularity and constructive power of our paper is the fact that it is not censored by the President or Faculty. li Service is the secret Of'l'he Southwest Standard. aa, M1 fl, W Zi5'l?f T'i3g1 Jfiigg., I'T1.I15:1 ill-JI 11.1 2,2 1 1,11 li,1ii'IiI.! 1:14 1 : 1.1 ll1,L1'l,l11liE ' ' gig: ' O ::'I-zifbilg Pug: One Ilunzlrrd Forty 503' ,tr ' 5 , ,, ' , y Q I W wh f , ' ' . . 19 2 1 8 v . V47 Pap' Um' llumlml Furly-om' 1- I 1 4 Y .I 4 A L v, ,W vr , ,1i':'::Ti'::it:T1r::::::::: :':t:it-titt:::::::T7:::::.'x: , 'C 'i r 'T 'i':'t'iiTTT :1':':'3tTii::5I' 4 ,.. . - v - I iff..g1Eil..,..,:. ' :g.g13.g3,LQggLg::. ?i ' W I! l I CE l Q 'til' O 173 lah. hi I0 ' IgL4-----A-M1----A----U3-'Vjgjlfgf U , 5134 'S ::g,::g:1:11-g:1:tf:::g:::g::.::gL .,,,. ::::r::.L : :L H we fail 1' E' 1 lf Ilgl I I I -4 V Y 9 I ,I IS MENS CLUB 'ri 1 fly lil l E? I t la l Q objm. ll To promote athletics at the Southwest Missouri State Teachers College and to further the interest Q Yi of the college. ,, p l 1' l :l' ll ' ill I , I ' 1 - OFPICILRS N RUSSELL WILLIAMSON, President. ll ji l D1E'I'Z LUSK, Vin'-Prexidenl. Qi Joi-IN PHILLIPS, Serremry-Trerzmrer. W il 153 JAMES ALTHOUSE, Home Manager. ' f 13 Mas. J. I.. BARNARD, Home Mollze2'. E lll Z: MEMBERS -2 , ' g 3-I Robert Anderson Oliver Davis Victor Rcaves I Clayton Abbott Clyde James Roy Roberts IN I ij Chester Barnard Efton Henderson Paul Rose l' ' Q3 Philip Bousman Burl Henderson Walter Reynaud I L 1: Roy Britton Jack Hilterbrand Orvul Thnrp f 3 Ray Britton Ivan Hembrec Russell Thorne I E Eugene Burrell Orley McNabb Fred Wilcox E i Herbert Collins Murdock Macaulay Roger Woody lr' Max L. Cherry Raymond Lipe Elvin T. Cobb 1, -A Carl Davis Don Rafferty l.owell Hamilton iii X E ,, A I ,, f 1 ' I ll' , 3 5 , X li 1 gi ' ,. I 'l 5 ffl ll '1 , ,ef - , :I 1, - ffl is ily! I l I 14 y 3 lil ff! ll il 'ii 1,519 It I -I L -- to I I L UQ l 5113 ,T'.'Ll'ITNTf'TTTTfIff1Tff U 1fIlIlIIffHflf3iIQlQ1QlIll,l.ILl1 ll 1 ,ll'l'l.UflQ.ll1.lQ11IIIlHlIUI1ff.lflflflll .IIQLIQ ll' I Hs l Page On: Ilundred Forty-1-wo v U, . Kd Y 'x X ' 4 , I 4 r 3 ' 1 X V ev mb ,. W , K V . I, -.J ' MSXL4 w 5 K 5 N .fi 'rfif' A -L j 1 17,1 ' 23:3 x , I 1215, uf -wxl3?E' yr:-, ,. Y Jigggi ,. 'ts f Q- QA 1-'44 , . 4 ' 31f5?f35i5fE ' V ' ' jEf3.:1lil'?3,:-: ,Lx up I 6 I .0 , wi 4-. 4 wljgg . 5. 1 Y' fr' 'mt -A - :exp - '-Q3-.9 Y V , 3' ff?'55fimT?x V W f it f, ,, ,,i,A f'5v?viifjL:fzT.:Q gs , 2 L-L 1 -A J 3 A ' a f f ' :LJ wife' A' ' L- ':wg. . ' f-Ve - -4 9 'ff' -.QT ' A mr Q w, u f, H , 1 . yx Q45 wg ml f 1 - 1 1 My ,ff fugijnaffff-t ,mgggfi ' ff ' Yi if . Yigsfsaf 1351, H . V.., , ..,. ' mm , , ww 11 1 1 Wmmfwlll.WlW,!l.5l,P1llmJl1w,1,,.,,.......J4.J..1.'J'.,m.lX1, Page One Ilundrzd Forty-llzru ' I 'jffle 1 9 2 4 I 'illlllllllllllllllllll D POLITY CLUB On November 1, 1923, a group of students interested in- the Social Sciences met to consider the organization of a Social Science Club. The committee appointed at that time to draft a constitution reported December 12, 1923. On January 10, 1924, a very democratic election took place and the Polity Club was ready for work. The Polity Club is not a social organization but a hardworking group of young people with a serious purpose. Meetings have been 'held regularly on the First and third Wednesday nights of each month. Many interesting discussions and addresses on political and social subjects have been given. The members have been loyal and interested and all feel that the First year of the Polity Club has been unusually successful. OFFICERS Russnu. BAUGH, Prexident. Geoace WAT'FLES, Vice-President. RUTH COFFMAN, Secretary. E. E. NEELY, Treasurer. FRED MCKINLEY, Parliamenrarian. Majome JUNE Neem' Mascot. MEMBERS Robert Anderson Lyman Barnett Flmer Barnett Wynett Barnett Katherine Baugh Philip Bousman Geraldine Bliss Lillian Brown Wilma Bruce Roy Buren Howell Cobb Rachel Church Roy Ellis Veda Esther Mrs. Lettie Groves Mary Harrell Helen Holladay Ben ohnson m Mary C. Keith Rozelle Lawson Blunt Martin Earle Massey Lillian Mel aughlin Lorene Merrick L. E. Miller Mary Moberly H. E. Nettles Irvin Pearman Marie Piper Floyd Ray Floyd Reese Anna Reese Madge Riley George Riley Robert Rill Lucile Scott james W. Shannon Lela Mary Smith A. P. Stone E. E. Walker Dorothy Watkins Mrs. H. A. Wise Russell Williamson Mary Williams Vesta Wood Don Rafferty A. C. Tharp Zena Brown John Robinette J . . . . . . . . . . K 7 I I S K . . .. . . . . K l ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . K I V QB 4 1 1 ll Illll lu llllll ' ll illllll no lllll I lllllllllllllllllll a Ei Page On: Hundred Forlyqfour v,,'- ' 1 X H rf f ' 11 Q Q 1 N il v F' if 7 W I' gk Y olity lub u 96 Qfoopevat io' ' Q gfortunlain , iifabet f fi , . I U . , I Y 'Xa I W6 W L m Q. B' it I A Pugr Om' llrmrlrnl Forly-'HW' ill :me 19 2 4 oznuno 1 -----------H fm .gg J 1 ' E 5 E g Co UNTR Y LIFE CL UB g u u . : E The Country Life Club was organized February 20th, 1924, with a charter membership of seventy- E E eight students. E ' The membership of this club is represented by three departments: Agriculture, Home Economics, E ' and Rural Life. I 5 The object of the club is to promote interest in the departments representedg in the fellowship of E the students, and in country life in the Ozark Region. 5 Realizing that progress is based fundamentally upon practical education,we, the Country Life Club, E intend as our ultimate aim to be a real factor in the development of our school and ofSouthwest Missouri. E In carrying out this purpose, we observed April 26th, as Dairy Day . This event proved to be E - very successful. ,Mpre than two thousand people attended the exhibit and expressed themselves as being E E highly pleased witliuthq educational features of the occasion. E E It is the intention of the club to carry out many such projects in the future. E Q OFFICERS E E CHESTER A. POINDEXTER, President. E 2 GEORGE M. MuLL1Ns, Vice-President. 5 E MRS. PAUL C. Po1 rER, Setretary. E E ' .LAUREDA ADAMS, Treasurer. E E L. L. ALEXANDER, Faculty Advisor. E E Lois L. LATIMER, Faculty Advisor. E E T. J. WALKER, Faculty fldvixor. P: 5 MEMBERS 'Q E Mina Althen Nellie Higgins Lucile Reinwfma ' E Cecile Arnaud W. A. Hogard George Reynaud E Olaf Baldwin Agnes Holman Julia Reynolds Q Carson Barlow B. Inman James T. Richmond E Elmer Barnett Winifred Jones George Riley E Lyman Barnett Ecla Jordan Gladys Riley 2 E. Brandon Jewell Keeling Robert Rill E Homer Brent Stanley Kilburn Christine Schmalhorst E Mrs. Homer Brent Fern Ladd Lola Scoggin E Floy T. Burgess Audrey Lemons Mrs. Josephine Simrell E James Bussinger Beulah Lewis Cecil Snow E Lela Calfee Harold Lindholm E. C. St. John E Zona Church Zittella Longcrier Richard Taylor E W. E. Craddock Stanton Mabry Mrs. Bertie G. Terrel E L. V. Crisler Reginald Mapes Adelaide Teter E Carl A. Davis Earle Massey Wesla Willett E Kenneth Elmore Ethel McCartney Ruba Willett E N. R. England Lora A. Meyers Margaret Anderson E Blanche Gorman L. E. Miller Mildred Atkinson E Loyd Grimes Max Miner Mrs. Blanche Berry 5 Florence Harrell C. D. Mitchell Clyde James E Carrie Hankins Esther Morris Minnie V. Lea E Burl Henderson Paul C. Potter Thelma Murray E Ora Herndon Floyd Reese Birdine Phemister E M. M. Hess Anna Reese Mae Wiley E Oscar Hicklin - Floyd Reser B. E. Coats 'Ei - 5 W 4 l i Page On: Hundrfd Forty-.fix '4 ffl ' ' ' F 4 I I i I ? 9 A F 3 i s Y I 1, -o l L 1 3 'x v .I 1 --+ lv gl 11 f! 1 N '1 X ,' . ,4L 1 X. A ,, unny l I . f . v Ni lub Q 1 fx jf A I , , L1 1 .2 f k 4 j I , 'S V V41 1 r,4,.!. -v-f -:1f!f1,k', ,l,,1.A, Pug: One Ilundrrd Forty-:mm al I 'jf-le 1 9 Wlllllllllllllllllllllipi ra X 4? G ,ll j . , I : 2 2 I : l .- ENGLISH CL UB . The past year has been one of profit, pleasure, and service for the English Club. The club has grown in sizeq it has developed more definite aims and purposesq and it has adopted working plans of procedure. It has listened to lecturesg it has read playsg it has taken part in discussions. , Together with the faculty of the English department, the club served tea to the entire school. ' It gave the Ozarko play. This was the first time in the history ofthe school that any organization had been asked to present this play. Among the many enjoyable social events were the parties, one at the home of Miss Mary Gillespie, ' A which she gave in honor of the Ozarko cast, and one at the home of Miss Lucille ensen. OFFICERS RUBY VAN TRUMP, Preridenl. REMA THOMPSON, Vice-President. BLANCHE GORMAN Secretary I RUTH HOWARD, Treasurer BLUNT MARTIN, Sergeant at Arm: Miss MARY DAVIS, Faculty Advisor Lucy Jones Mary Gillespie Mary Williams Russell Baugh ennie Austin Wynett Barnett Beulah Kirksey Geraldine Bliss Ben Johnson Irvin Pearm in Elizabeth Allen Ruth Coffman Dorothy Coffman Aytchemoncle Stone MEMBERS Mary Moberly Margaret Good Violet Haverly Mary Harrell Mrs I A Campbell Scott Ware Carleton Worth Clayton Abbott Helen Holladay Amanda Mltchell Mary McKown Jas T Richmond Grace Adams Floyd Ray Ruth Crone Lillian Brown Walter Brown Thomas R Nickel Nelle Wilson Lela Smith Lucile Holmes Clarissa Nash 7ena Rebecca Brown Veda Esther Florence Harrell Lucille Jensen Walter Pearman I - I Q - - n - - - - - 1 I K : - - 4. - - C 4- ' : .. - - 4- 'Z 4- - I 1 - - ' 2 I I 4 4 4 : I - : I I 4- .- .- - 1 : - u I : I - D 3 E ' : 3 : . I I I ' : 3 : n I 1 : - - 2 I Q C I E . : : ' I - 1 n 4 U I - : : I l ' ' ' I - - . . - , .- n ' S C D 4 4 4 4 4 I S S Y I 4 4 4 J . . . . . . 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ' . 1 4 . 4 4 ' ,.L 4 4 . . 4 4 4 4 4 r - I n 1 1, ,I Nl f' I qiilllll llIIllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll M EB Page On: Hundred Forty ezght 4 f un-1 W ' . I, R T L-I i E , A 1 1 I - 3 . ,L vv V i E , ' L - V! m , I 5 2 ' , fi 5 A' v 'LJ 1 W 1 N: 1, 155 f . 4: 4 if I 5 X. . m my . I 3 x '-.5'1'i.1L' in l Q ' , 4, I2 PM V u if m , af A 1 we Q l Q , Af- N .- ig, ' , 4 . I 'D A h Q I x W y li, sms' h rd - 1-4 3i ., ' fi: L - L , up Club W ' 1 N A 4 1 A. i E UT 15' f . ' ' 'L rg i' ,. ii ' S sf si X B i.W'i K P 9 1 F2121 v 1 ,, ! I ' ' ' 1,1 ,f 1.4 , a - -v ' v I if 4 ' I - v 2 l : :A A . If ' 5 ii ' -I V1 , I-1 I X gli-x If ft x . 4 '-11-j'Q3', , f T 11+ ,:,:- . .M ssfissslig 2 I - p f -wff 'vH:'v3i w2f1.ff.i 'f f'i fv-4 H , 5 , v .,-wxxff w,q'+gf'f fi, H '- f f ' .- . 1'2slgfg:'i:s,-fw: 1 H ff V 'ff of 4 ' T . X ,3 .Q L 'Q 'wwf-'5V'N f4 -Q, ,NN '1Nf,,54if'4 'f?'ffw1w1fvKf'T2H'g12W 1 4 - ,W , - x. 2'-M-f!i:.4, 1 ,ww ,W ,, wfi-ff'-Fa,-l ' 1 W' Y Y a'Wf . X- ,:.::2 1ix 2 1 ,- Neff - .ligfx lnvw V: '-1 W.n'4.,,q:fC I ,Q r A r-W . , -Nw... 4r -Aw. w , 'n H , L 4 L Wh-i334 .epym,mam.v.A.-.sein . , g, ai Wg W-, ,.,, , --' i Q 2A'if''Ti 'i'T'E i7777'ffQQQQ., ff1,. 1. - l'rIRr Um' llunzlrrrl f'0 f3 i l f ' -- -e-----M----MW -A-' TIM' T'i1T5'1 1iL if. ,.,-,-,. -----H ' A M' A Q . . . ' v. .w-----H---31:7::T:.::r:'.'1:L?'fx ., 2 V., ,- ,. ,-..-- V J t 7,4 -df 'by A .N fry lug- -5---Y -Y-,.-N-jr: 4 . , ,, .. 1 lZl.:1ll.5..fg.LL-'..,1-,. . ff I .- 4 5 l '-E' 2 P -Y' -' 1- 'M--f g'f,,L2hl4L2ig21r::4.1p:gg.:.fx:tf.g.4fLf..giQ 3 - , ,. .. ,. .. H-. .....,,.,---..... . JV I ,., ,p . ,.. . . . .... ,.-,,..-..--,.,,,--... . . .......l , . J was i ill: . ,.. i i, g .li P 2 . iw 5- Y ,M . , wi: ' 1 fr . . vvvf is ,..4 ff-rf '......' - A..L,1.l LLLL4 e. LL H-. ... 1 l li lil' l lil l A 'li i ' Q V: l Tl biz . 1' L--I Q , 4 ri l Q fix 1 .. l ,.. . 1. 1' . -J ...1 .4 ll . i ll 1 tl ,ti if l'l t.. - 1 l l i , 37' irl l ii 5-Il llfl 5 5 ' ll .4 1 5 we W 5.3 ig., Y. M. c. A. ri ' , lj 1 ii cAis1Nr:'r, 192344. , 2 4 fl Q l Q Q M. M. Hess, Prcsidenl. LYMAN BARNE'I l', Vire-Pn'.ridm1l. il-,1 L. H. MIl.l.EIl, Srcrelrzry. W. A. BROWN, Trmmrcr. lg ll Bl.uN'r lVlAa'riN, Rcporler. Russian. BAUGH, fldvcrlising. I.. I.. Al.ExANlJIza, lffzmlty. RAY BAIRD, Pizznisl. 1 . Y al -Q l iff if 1 To develop the moral standards of the young men of the school, is the aim of the Y. M. C. A. , l 'l . . ie. H Under the guiding hand of Mr. Hess, the year of 1923 and 1924 has been the most eventful year of the :iw g 'J organization. During the 'ear the membershi v and Financial cam vai fns were handled in a successful 'A , i , 1 1 L , li 1 business-like wayg the social work of the Y. promoted good fellowshipg the Hollister delegation was ' I llzi, larger than ever before and was praised by the managers as being the most devoted and the most I ,ij Christian spirited of all delegations present. The Y. aims to help every student in school and to promote fellowship and aggressive Christian ll work. The Y. stands for a well-rounded, well-balanced Christian manhood. From its membership xl come enthusiastic supporters of everything worth while in school life. i gil lift! Whether we go individually or collectively, may we ever remember that Silent Partner. .,,,, A. lei l ill i A iv ' 'H ,si f ' H illtli M - . ,.. Y Yfff ' f'.i.iJ:'eii.iIiUg'1':.Z 's'i clit.: i.:,:e. ..... ..-L1g:1i.u.r1i.i11l1,.x1m11z-g.ge:,g1sgagwilggggls- Page One Hundred Fzlfly zr t::-.::::'L.,,-,-,5.5.a..-tj.-.----if tm ..,,,..-. ..-.., .. ......-. A, 1'r ,' '. 'N- 'T 'f 'l ' li f- r X -? '-'. '- - A -fy . x 1 1 ff -Q-' ' '- ew. 1 . L . - - 'E it so 7, - A, - A A A 1W- A Um, 1 f A L .al D., it - ,ng A L . NX. ww, ,mm ,,,,,v,,,,..,...,.....,...---.. .... ,,-..---.A.---,-..,--...,....... ff k ll 37 l l l l 1 l l l E l . ' VA' 1 f I E. l l l l l l i Y. Wi C. 14. CABINET I ones. ' Social. Hike to Ku Klux Klan Kave Y party for new students Spirilurzl. Success in Life ,..,,. ,,,,,,.,.,,,,....., . . The Life of David ...,,...,.,,..,,.,,,,. Egg Roast Impressions Abroad ...........,,,,,,,, Inlellectlwl. Psalms .....,....,.,....,,,,..,..,,,.... Table Etiquette .,,. ..,... ..,,... . . ,..,.. M iss Latimer Correct Dress .,....,,,. ,.,...,., ...... ....-- M I' S - Burgess - Forgiving and Forgetting.. ,,,Mrs. The National Convention .............. Miss Mitchell 5 Voices Not Echoes ,..,,,,,. CEI Y Christmas Party The Life of Maude Royden ..... BLANOHE GORMAN, Pn'.videm. MILIDIKED BAUGH, lfinrmfe. LILLIAN MOLAUOHLIN, Vice-President. Runv VAN 'llRUMl', Pmgram. HEl.EN HOl.l.ADAX', Undergmdzmle Represenlalive. OLIVIA IETERSON, Social Service. FLORENCE HAllliEI.l., Sean-lary. AMANDA MI'l'CHEI,L, Bible Study. RUTH HOWARD, Trermzrer. RUTH CRONE, Publicily. FLORENCE MOIKGAN, Social BERTIE VIQERREI., World Fellowslzijn. The Young Women's Christian Association has heartily supported the best interests of the school this year by constantly keeping in mind the three-fold purpose for which it stands. No side of the triangle has been neglected, the value of each has been considered in the plan for our year's work. In Order that we may frequently recall our happy meetings we wish to mention a few of the outstanding Papini's Life of Christ ..,,,,. ,,,,,,.,,,,,... F Daughters of God ......,...,,,, .,,,,,..,,.,. Hill ..,Miss Craig tMiss Woods ....Miss Blair Cox .,.Miss Keith reudenberger Miss Perkins ,.,,,Dr. Miller Pillai' l A .L vi 1 4 3 l fl L, .iq Lil l 4 l fi , tql . ii 1 l l l tg l li . ,., H l Tj l 4 .. ,. l, .M if ' Ll l 4 l fi l-1 , ., ..., A --4 1.4 ll l. ll v l til Ll E74 .J -4 1 -1 ,,, ll i , l F lil I tl -1 1,4 l l .il -v '1 l.. ll, l .Nl ,M -A 1 t., ..4 --v L1 A 1 -4 A l fi 1 It .Til -1 -A. Ll ff: Q1 IT , ,ll llf X li: l 7.7 llf l 9.1 l . l f lf? l 'T JH 1. Y n l J V l l s l l . ll li , l I. l l 4 .. ll -l l l ll l ll l l 1 l l i l. l l l ll ll X V V Y Y V A V N C . E C u:iU'mD3ZIII13111ii1i 'II' LLBfZf1fI'IIflIlfIDHll,l 1 111: :f3LLTLL'1113t:g11:2gi,, upixrmfig grit, Page One Hundrrd Fifty-one , l , 1 Q 1 4 1 ...4 M ,.l r--1 ,. ,.. t., V , 1 .. ., rg: ,J ,,. .1 1 1 ,J fs, QQ ij.i.7'fZT'7ifTitfi--'TTT'7:gi': f L1Q'AQ f' ' g', WAT if ',f 7i:-,:1TgT71 ,:It':i':.-tft':if-1TQIQQW ,.i::. lgggi' LL '11.'. .'l '..'.,:.gLg-:1:1gi I 1 ' :J 1 1 C 'flu st 1 5 l. lily Fl. l i54f.:4::.. ' ' ' 11 ':::::.:g:::.'.gq M...-.'l'il.f1l .Y K '':Qffl.fff.Q',lQ fZffff::l1:Q:.f.QQf.1 ,.., A f ...Q .-.. .., f. ..fQf:L.,l', iff 1' i' l V: ' ffl xl L i' ' l f , - f l ' l I if 1 ll? A v - Q llf' :U . , I ,. , , I HM El f i i ' A ,. ' V i E: l T1 ' ' , p l W l 'I 3 5: ' I iw , g I ' . ., L af? f A t i lil. 4 5:5 P n ' V g . ' il p :Vx i , A ' - -1 ' IL' Q 55 1 .4 my . l if W O A ' i A' Z' lvl 1 , B ' lg l x V f P4 J... A , ,.. . - . . f ii? l-3 Ll i . l E3 l .ti i cl I F ' ' i iff ra iii I L. 5 ,, ,i. img T , N X , . 1 ,, 2 ip , V 'JA f ' . in W 'H' s l ,Q ' ty., 1 1 2-f.f,1' 1544 I , I in 1 'ia-41-I ,- .1 ,.g:f ,I W Li it -i.-.21-wfsfr,:.. 'sm li-ii ., I V I is . I , Ei l V, V' I ' 5 ii l ' 'I OMICIQON CLUB 'nl ig li .. M ei ,Qi Ol' If lCI'.R5 .3 ill 1 - E '51 Roseau' ANnE1asoN, lnwdenl. 5, Hownm. W. Cours, Vice-l're.vidfnl. 5. i . . 1 - I pil AARON Borrs, Mcrelzniv- I rm.r11rer. ll' YQ ill ,N MEMBERS 5, l ' ill John Noble Roy Ellis A. P. Stone ,- 1 . l - r Q Ir, Don Ratlerty Russell Baugh Raymond lhomas Q 3 H. H. Walker lfloyd B. O'Rear E: lui J. lui I The Omicron Club, organized only last year, is an honorary organization composed of those who E Qi- have represented the school in oratory, debate, or cxtemporc speaking. Although a great number of l3 .4 the original members were graduatecl last year, the club has continued to function successfully, as may Ll 1 be shown both by the social activities ofthe club and by its stimulation ofintcrest in literary C0l'ltCStS. jg In pursuing the aims of the organization, the Omicrons have taken charge of the inter-high school oratory fl If anal cleclamatory contests. We hope gradually to extend our sphere of influence in forensic activities. rl! l igi Vg lgbzx p. SE' if l f 74 'Y if-1 l . 1 ,I :iii llilkl :ff - ,lvl 'fc . ' ' W'Qigjiuiuliruiiizl:Qiiii'fc7':11 Liz 1 prix 151.11 1 mix ze 1'u'1,1ji.l.L,i 111 11'z31.ii.1i.1. 1.3 '1L1,...g.g1.L:':c1 x 1 iiiigjl Pagr Om' llunrlrrrl F zlfly-lu-a 3. 4 i- l, v 4 1 -1 ,---.-. , bRN fTT ', '- . . ,. , .:v':f::fq1-t'if3::':- 7.7' P55554 Qu,tllitigifL111:'11.11ir:.:q35glE fd 1 i ft 3, Q Q. 4 UJ1 A I 2, 3 KU Mi3yw:m,L- .. t filfggug ip-gygf --,LA ...,..-.--......i....,..---'----- -AA- ---- ---' LI:-M f'--x- -f-f-f--:M y,- Q QJ :ffcji mel il l all 'il hill lf ll Ev y t.tt egg iM! N lx-'ii l Eg .ll y LE! ll' F Z T M ,-E Z lp... lat il ' lf: I3 Lg, .. ,, li' li.- i+ 4 li l 1' - iz . .. L l . 1 P J .,f 5 if f I LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Q .5 I l jg lg' p OFFICERS 1 'fl ' FLORENCE COMPTON, Praridenl. E 1' In HELEN H0l.I.ADAY, Vice-Presidenl. E fi- MIl.'FAH CARL, Secretary-Treasurer. 'l :N l .1 j Mlss BLAIR, Family Advixor. if i Miss POREE, Faculty Advisor. 1 is 1 , Y. .i MEMBERS . Q3 j Lillian McLaughlin Ben Johnson Wilma Botts 'R Mary Williams Roy Roberts Mildred Baugh ' L Ivan.Massey Ruth CoH'man Ivan Hembree 133- , Helen Holladay Ruth Crone Mildred Gadclie Qi 3 ' M. Mary Harrell Catherine Welsh Harold Williams E Florence Harrell Eula Riley Ida Grace Stanley ,E - l x Irene Johnston Thomas R. Nickel 2 E... A . Q Le Cercle Francais was First organized in the Greenwood junior High School in the year 1920. 1 lil ' The next year it was transferred to the college with a membership of ten. The aim of Le Cerclc Q 5 ll' 1 Francais is to give an opportunity to speak French without the necessary classroom restrictions. 1 'll' Le Cercle meets twice each month. The programs for the meetings consist of games, conversation, 1 ill? 1 music-in short, they afford a general good time, with a business meeting at the close. ' 1,75 2 During the past year Le Cercle has been growing in interest and in numbers. The membership : Wil. 1 now is twenty. lie , il T ii il li Q l El lil T 3 g gg L g ii! migigiftr'rri1IAr1f1f1ji1'r11JJLELi1J1:LUiLmQQEi:5,1,1.1,u.1.1,i.L:z11 lI1UU,Lljl.U1l.I1l3.Ufll1IIDl1H.1.Ul 1.1 s ti if-:bf tfggrlg ' Page 0n: llundrzd F iffy-three , l,..--....-..W,E ,. -,.,,,,..,.-- - ,,,,,,,A ,,,,,,,--1.....-........ i'i ' j' 'Iii Q! ll .,, ,,.,..,.,.,.,.ITTJLT Tl 'T'T I ...Q - .... .. Fl N IJ 1 1 'J' Lf' k,L,F,1 :1g'lii. L lil -T ,ffl l--51-line-J'r:g5,g',.3 'i LQLQfQL:.f,.lffff..ff..lQlf.','Ql1.....i., Y A ' V' 1:-.l..Q.QQ . Q..QQf,..1 Y 'l.-'A'-':Q.j'V gl. VVP. ,I i -LZ . , ,A ,. N 4 f ., 1 . . ln ' Q 1 . f l .V , R5 ' X 0- 'f . . . . , 1 A ...X 1 I N 3 1 J - 155'-' 1 J .g l 3 I , ,. . . -f 1 , X Helen Hollaclay Raymond Lipe Philip Bousman Lillian Douglas Isabelle Ingram Grace Adams Mabel Hinshaw LA TERTULIA OFFICERS LucIl.I.E JENSEN, Presidenl. NOR'FON CUMMINS, Vice-Presidenl. OLIVIA PETERSON, .S'errcmry-Trea.rurer. HERILER1' CoLI.1Ns, Sergeant-ul-Arms. MISS BLAIR, Faculty Advisor. MEMBERS Florence Compton Clayton Abbott Gladys Murray Carleton Worth Ellis Thurman Ethel McCartney Treva Williams J. A. Campbell Madge Riley Zena Rebecca Brown Florence Morgan M. Good Lela Oyler Beulah Kirksey La Tertulia, the Spanish Club of S. T. C., was organized for the purpose of social fellowship and practice in conversational Spanish. The programs are both recreational and educational. All meetings are conducted in Spanish. A great deal is learned about Spanish life and customs. The club was fortunate this year in hearing Miss Blair's accounts of her trip through Spain. Several sets of slides have been shown which picture the life in that country. This year, for the first time, the Spanish Club presented an evening program. It was entitled, A Night in Old Madrid and consisted of motion pictures, dancing, singing, and pantomime. Anyone having ten hours of Spanish is eligible for membership in La Tertulia. The club meets every two weeks from five o'clock to seven o'clock, in the evening. The past year has been a profitable one for the club, but it is anticipated that the coming year will be even better. ...... - ,.... .....,.....,....-...,......,,,i,........ .-. ... ..........w. ...., ,.......-......... .... ...................-..,.-.......,.-...-,......................?. ......-. ,... 'I pf . .R Pagz On: Hundrzd F1Ily-four 4 ,,,, ,,,, , ,,,,. .,,. M , .,. ,..-, I if . ..T'f. ' ,-.- - h fa, ,ir ff , 2' i , at 5,1 1 x , 1 s ,wk ,Ki lQfA kx2,iA,1 .f.'--....,,- '. . 1. D C .-.'. ' J -' - . f - :M am fir X 'WV fi' J . ms, ,.. . I1 :gf I .ilfia , ffm, 9 K X-4 ,- 'Q fffii t Z ,,,, - f G in t..5f1J9fQf: te 1 - Vgifififfef 4 4' 'id-lit' ' i it ' iltmfj- 55 M 'i Tjfftlf ' ,T to ' X g .Q V .21-t. iig ' - . - . J 'a 1, .r U 4 , ' :gl 1- : lx ,L -. . we L - i Y Y 'fine A ,' - .47 I ' 3-A ' L ' . if . 'H ' ' 4 ' Qu 3,1 f , ' , L, ' ,, ' Qt ' X, , We . Q, . .Z 5 2 C. tw -. ' ' . V- .. 5 1 . 'E Q ' Q ' ' kg , .felt .. ' s l Q fm , 0 A, . , A BARIQY CO UNTY CLUB OFFICERS FLOYD IIAY, President. OSCAR PRIOR, Vice-Prcnridenl. CARRIE HANKINS, Serretahv. RUTH ROBBXNS, Treasurer. MEMBERS N. R. England Burl Henderson Efton Henderson Irene Johnston Jewell Keeling Lloyd Lipe Raymond Lipe Cecile Arnaud Rexie Arney Lewis Bounous Raymond Bounous Noveta Brown Benjamin Cartwright Royle Ellis Mrs. Royle Fillis Fontella Loftin Anna Rachel Means George Reynaud Walter Rcynaud Earl Stubhlefield Velma Stubblefield Ruth Wilhelm Donald Withers The Barry County Club has been one of the really active organizations ofthe school for the past two years. It was organized with the following purposes in view: to be able to serve the students of our county who are entering college for the first time, and to inspire others to comeg to form a closer friendship among the students from our county through our social activitiesg to form a co-operative group within the college that will serve the entire student body with greater efficiencyf The club has taken considerable interest in social events such as literary programs, picnics, parties, and athletics. Since there arc great possibilities for the further developmentof the club, and since there are un- limited possibilities for service to our county, we hope that the organization may continue to be an important factor in activities ofthe school. ' M.. - -.-----------H . : 'i T1 ' rr . . 4 . , W ' -H' --' 'H r v Y ' Page One llundred F1f1y-five 1 1 1,4 .,.,.., ,. ...-..-..-,.....-.......-..--... .,... -- ----A ----- ---M --------N ,,,A,,,,,,,,,,..,................. N--.........--Y---, 193113917 51 1 .r t- 1 9 22. 41- O Z 1'X17r.1'iO gf? li?-f'lT:..173?3.34i7.ifi-Sill. '12.1:21.E?' - 'Q '-.....' ' '.'.-:tg-g,gg:1:-I:1'..... t ' '.-.J 1 1 I lf., I l ll Fil 1 liz ll 1 1 1 lhill S 41. 1 41 . f l 1 1 . iv? 111' T NE WL .. ll ii ' .., A H.. ' -- : .3 ' 3 Sfro R Y TELLING CL UB OFFICERS 1 P1-ioelm SEDGWICK, President. LOVILLA HOERNXNG, Vice-Pre.ridenl. RUTH BENNINGFIELD, Serretary-Trerzxurer. H The Story Telling Social Service Club was organized in 1920 for two purposes: to train the members in the art ofstory tellingg to train them for effective service to the school and community. The club has written and presented four pageants: The Wonder Workers , Childhood Dreams , The Spirit of Christmasug and Happy Days . V3 From the proceeds of these pageants The Map of Fairyland was presented to the college, and the moving pictures, Robin Hood and Treasure Island , were brought to our school. 3 In 1922 and 1923 the club contributed twenty-five dollars to the city Y. W. C. A. and gave thirty -3 dollars this year. An elegant silver tea set was presented to the college this year. Each school year, the club conducted two hundred regular story hours. fl In addition, the club has furnished programs for twenty-five city clubs and organizations. A.. No college organization is so closely allied with the life of Springfield and Southwest Missouri as the Story Telling Club. V A T' 1 1 S 2 . T E S E S I . I I I I 1 S T11 -J .MJ 1 -' ,. ' .lp L- gf 'M . p ,. .,,, so , ,p s. X.-134. ifffITiTf,ZTI.'1jTQIIIf1,UHX11111111 1111 1.1 1f1.L1f1,L'L1I .1 1l.IJ1l1 1 1.1 J.1.lLUUIl.1lI.U 1T1l.!lLL1l.1.-l 1 1 1.1.1 11 1 Hn' .1 H21 Page On: llundrzd Fzlfly-.fix M ., .-Q,-0 A i, i s r i F v , l V---sw H-Y -----W ---- -A--4--Q ---- --. fl . ,. , .., , si s--'----ig:g:3i':'. r' T'T iL .. ., fda es:fi:1i.: f,ff,' ie AA '.fQQfQ1,. :ffl T71 , ff 1 C! T211 13.52 fi 5.2 .4 at U i - 'iiilffl-.1 4- A A 1, digaijgfliif, ?7 ' h H '- 's 4 , . ,,..., , .,.. I ...if .A.. T V- M i .--- 7 T ' lr ,V ,A W-, ,A,,,A H , ,W,,,,,,,,,-,..e.,,.-,. .- .,Y.,.,,. ,.,,.. - .,-..,.,.-.. , , is-it or ffl l' J l i, T I, K l lf 'll l - ' ' 11 ll l . ' 7. , fx A fs 1 , fr , i 1' i, 43?-.I . ' i N . . V . .fi l V ,l hs V s. l l . ' l if r F IN Ll Q h N in I , wi. i IQ lie ' T T . , P' L 2,11 Q T - l' i ' if' ' . - ll 1 ' 4 ig 1 , . - ' ' L ' ,. r . 1 gf, V: f' ,M rib-fffigl . 1 1' T :- g M . f elf is S 'Cl ' Si Q' Eg 3. li T l 'Z ' U fl 53 F. O. A. G UILD Q gl ii. . . , l 33 X OI' I' ICERS l Mas, H. A. Wise, President. 'Q RU'FH CRONE, Vice-Preridenl. RACHEL CHURCH, Secretary. fl, Q' l . MEMBERS 3 Grace Adams Marjorie Gammon Anna Reese J? Jennie Austin Blanche Gorman Dorothy Rhodes 9 li? Mrs. Floy T. Burgess Fern Lindsey Nell Shepherd l - Miss Deborah Weisel Marie Miller Bertie Terrel lei Zona Church Esther Morris Ruby Van Trump ll Mildred Frederick Gertrude Raabe Mary Williams The F. O. A. Guild was organized in the summer of 1923. The purpose of the organization as set forth in its Constitution, is the advancement of art in the school, the home, and the community. The Guild is a chapter ofthe American Federation of Arts. It has been responsible for the bringing of a number ofexhibits to Teachers College. The members ofthe Guild assisted at the exhibition from the L Metropolitan Museum, New York, by acting as guides. The Guild is still young. It has many plans for the future. Its chief aim is to assist, in every way possible, with the art problems ofthe southwest if' f. ,N section of the state. l T - 1, if l e . til og ij I 1 1 . X , t lg? Q. ' T 11: 5jff:,i,i.i,i 1.11 is: ::'::':: I TTT? A -:T'i'T'i .1. ' , . Page Onz Hundred F My-,revrn . L , Gm, , .. J 1 ,J . ,. . ,. ,vu f i 1 i 2 A ,, - M- - 7 YVAV Hn l 4.1 e-. . ,.... ,. . M rx , .. Alan l rl. l l 'g i .1 iii iff! ffl? lla if lie' 'L i . ,ei ill i life it-S l 5 ii? i lie l ji: , I 3 5 is-5 '- A llf 1 V 1 X MENt9 CILILE CLUB ,l il OFFICERS fl C. P, KINSEY, Direclor. ,QI Guv 'l1HOMPSON, Presidcnl. Q RAY Barium, Mrznzzgcr. Dnx'rsa MASON, ficronzpznzixt. ik N. R. ENGLAND, Rmdrr. LESLIE KENNON, Soloixl. MEMBERS . lfirsl Tenor Sefzmd Tenor Bnrilom' Bass le Ray Baird l.eslie Kennon Guy Thompson Lloyd Miller jesse Harmon Earle Massey Dexter Mason Lester Birchler Clyde james Charles Holmes George Calvin Orville Greer Murdock MeCaulay Orval 'l'harp N. R. England Robert Haseltine el Menlo Nesmith Ed Potter VVilliam Du Valt 1 Oscar Hicklin T3 The Men's Glee Club has been duly praised for the splendid work it has done this year under the efhcient direction of C. P. Kinsey. The club was organized at the beginning of the fall term. With , 3 the help of Mrs. Kinsey, accompanist, Verne Robertson, baritone soloistg Paul McClure, violin soloist, and john Kmety, cellist, the club gave an excellent concert during the winter term in the college audi- if torium. It also gave several programs in neighboring towns, including Rogersville, Strafford, Willard, . and Seymour. L. , lfvls -,,, ,M,,1g..i ,,,, ....... .,..,....2.....ii.,.. t 1 i ' it i 4 fwlivsfatfi frfl, Page Our llundrzd Fifly-riglzl r ,... I I X I I Z I l L l .-.... ,... .......e.,.......-...,.-..,.. , . -- ' .rx ,- , 1' ' I . , im, , . . .K 4 l 's rflqllg-i . ' ' A ' ' ' i xl If 1 4 Q ' E I, gl' .5 - I - J., E l N' M -qQ,'nj,Q,wj il IW I ,mu-gm VIVA W-,,,,,,,,,,, .... . ..,. .. ,.,,,..,, ,,,,, , N , 1 gm 1 'f l 6 I 1 i l l wi I I A P p 1 I j ll Y II l I l 5 w I gg Il ll C? ,al l l f F: ru l 'I I l lla 'l ll- ,.I MI IL I V lp I, i l is , A l '1 ui I.. Mi II I IV- I r l 5 I E M31 I llq F I 3 5 r I I+ V iw ,v ,. P j ,i I I V I l. 'r lr- il' v --4 ,EQ -I ,. I I r- f. Q4 4 li A I l l i l I i I li 3 l I f ii el I..- ei -1 ,I I-. Q l 4 GIRLS i GLEE CL UB Mas. AGNES IJADE COWAN, Direclor. Dorus fgUS'l'AFSON, fixxislzznl Direflor. HENlllE'I l'A KELLER, flxxixlorzl Director. Lois FLEMING, zlccomprmisi. Ru'I'I-I Seo'r'I', Violinixl. OFFICERS LE'l'HA BRADLEY, Presidcnl. MAIIRINE l?'I1ANcIs, Vice-President. MIIIIDRED CIADDIE, Scfreta1y-Treo.vurc'r. LoI,A MANIIOVE, Musir Librarian. I 3 VIRGINIA KENNEDY, Clzairmfm of Commillees. ll MEMBERS 1 Firsl Soprano.: Second Sopranos film.: 1 Noveta Brown l.etha Bradley Pearl Bower i gt Maurine Francis Zena Reheeea Brown Wilma Botts ! Anna Fischer Lillian Conley Ruth Benninglicld 1 Winnifred jones Mildred Gaddie Mary Catherine Cook I Lola Manlove Ruth l-loffner Eunice Hcntschel if' Lilla Marr Ruth Huf'l'man Eunice Hood E Dora Ida Nichols Thelma King Virginia Kennedy 1 '4' Francis Richardson Gladys Murray Mildred Rodocker Lucile Rcinwand Florence Morgan Vivian Winklcblaclc ,, 3 Gladys Schaef'l'er . Pauline Maus ig Phoeba Sedgwick Ida Grace Stanley E: Claudine Shelton Helen Turner ' Beatrice Whitesell rllfx 'nhl Ififf I:dQifIII.I,Im1I1iI:11111'I1I:Iiu5IgII.Igr1I3jI.:i:'1IL: LL 1,1 141, IzegIe,ItIIE.I Lllll 1.111 I TQ 1.3 lil, :I T C. T Pug: On: Ilundrrrl Fzfly-ninr . f- --P--W --f-- ' f A------f ----------H ffiiziifet i -, -.-.- vm- Y -. ' '--'- -' H - -5'-- ---e -----A ' ,, -' . f'v'1':'q f,.,, , , V , V - ,, . . A M, ..,...,e,,.. WI , .Wai iff l'pg2.g,,., T ggsg f Ui . fi l E3 Q.. .fi-it U i fi? 2 i O T ry':....i - if -We-... - f l 3.41 ' '-,L1gQg5iL:.,:ii11t''.. .:'i:'. .':...... ' . .L,.-.--, ,..,....---.g1Lg.::::g.J i,,gj.i 12551 ll 2 lf. 5 ,l r V I1 Q. . H. 1. V . get ' ' .A . T W ld il. . ,, . 11 K , . if - T . 1 ng 5 Z U 5 .E M, .. i Q 1 , , i j,.Z-i, - -5: ' X ,, -iiliii . T . .,, . hy -,.! . I, . it 4 ia. yy L I i ,L. l Qi, a Y 1 ft A f U 6 M fl 1 A . . . W f- R+ N I v I 5 f , I fl. .', ' 1 -. , ' C iii . f A .T N i iii i peg. x . , 1.76. V . N T - .... T ' ii COMMERCIAL BOOSTERS gf ifj M , rl om-'ici-:Rs i ORIN 'llREN'I'l-IAM, President. ff: ' REMA ITYHOMPSON, Vice-President. Q' 1' Q RUTH G1nsoN, Secrelary. . EUGENE Buluu-zu., Sergeanl-ai-firms. Qlj PAUL Rose, Reporler. MEMBERS jj lfrank Abernathy J. D. Hall Mary Thompson 3' Clayton Abbott Minnie V. Lea Ruth Williams 4- Virgil Barker Ivan Massey Grant Winton ,- Rhea Beasley Earle Massey Donald Withers Raymond Bouuous Richard Prenderville J. D. Delp Dorothea Carter jason Rohrer Miss Grubaugh ' X Dorothy Cooley l.ela Mary Smith Miss Eva Dunbar i Mrs. M. T. Chandler Wray Schmalhorst Ruby Van Trump E Angelina Danzero Orval Tharp 4 The Commercial Boosters Club has been organized to meet the needs of the students in this 1 rapidly growing department of our college. The purposes of the club are well stated in its con- I ,fl stitution, namely: to act as a service bureau to its membersq to give a better knowledge ofthe com- a mercial fieldg and to promote the general welfare ofthe school by encouraging high scholarship, ehiciency, E ., and loyalty to the Commercial Department and the institution. - YV p , LQ lf Qi 4 l 3' lla ililli fZ?'T'?'?7'f 'hffAfT'::f. A Tziir .,.,LlQI1'Z ..,:.:'11.:Z't::L:iii:i'gg.:131,x.,u1',i.11'.L1 'LL:.L1,'.,z.i,Li.iuma: W DB1 4 J.f,l:..1.:4,g: .... e,.g.g1::i ' 'A 'MU We A M Page Un: Hundred Sixly ITT. 1.15.5 li-is. L! li c' ,, Z li' il? ,-, 'i -4 i,,,.. ,i, L f lm, 'HI :li ....L....-, .. .....-....-- ..........-...... i ,.,x,,J, ,,,.w.,..,.t Hg T LQ-. it 9 Cl ll 1 , ,ik A 3 s . .,,,,,, ,.,i,.,. , L .4 '-.,1'.r?.1 , .- M . .. .1 1 Y , 1 i . 9999 -'L-. . . ' wr -4 Y KvEY AND IDAGGER CLUB OIFFICRRS H. AZELI. Moaals, Presirlenl. CURTIS PENNEL, Visa-Presidenl. C. Sco'r'r WAILE, Serrelfmy-Trezzrurur. Cecil. LEMON, Marshal. MEMBERS Ben Dunlap Merrill King Herbert Looney Paul Nunly Chester Hall Jesse Johnson Paul Bowlin Loren Clark Herschel Johnson Orville Massey Comer Shoemaker Joe Ball Lee Adams Bennie Woods Carl Lane Robert Hall Cecil Morrow Oliver Lair Nathan Reynolds Raymond Johnson Pledgcxr Ralph Tennis John Crow The Key and Dagger Club is an outgrowth of the Knights of the Road Club organized in 1922. The purpose of this club was the support of college athletic and forensic contests. With the opening of the current school year members ofthe club felt that some change oforganization was necessary. The constitution was revised. The name was altered to the Key and Dagger Club and the purpose of the organization became the promotion of good fellowship and the support of all school activities. During the year, the club has progressed rapidly. A club houseihas been secured. The club v ,fwf.,...,.. -..,, lil' 1 U Illlllilllill.. ' ...Z,.,iL.i.,i.,l,t ..,. . l,.,i,..1 t ii . . ' firlzve Member: Reginald Mapes j Allen Holmes Robert Wilson ' 'ul Edward Potter Herbert Bennie 1 Turner Sappington Charles Wyman lj 5 Max Agan Clark Hawkins i' George Reynaud J. Rexie Arney lj l Ralph Husted Merrill Banning 5 5 Gerald Hayes Harry Logan j Riley Knight Walden Williams , -j Garland Thomas Clyde Ruckert 1Von-Active Members. T1 l Pharis Pennel Frank Smith 43 R' 1 5? l i V if W supplies the need for a mcn's club in the college. i . ' 1 Ml .. i e Lgggliiizgfxfiiif1'z1iTfTT1Z1'1TZZg1x,iQiZ5.,3. 1. 'rv ' 2 . r z . ' ll ,.g', .Ai Page 011: llundrrd Sixly-our 'L Q v 5 an 53' . 'ir 'W wi S W -w 9 I 9 ff-f ff E . . wwf M DRAJWATIC CL UB . LIBRARY CLUB I 011118 an ll Iii Wm r r ii ICI .WHA I B QQ? F u W E mum ilu 4 i ' r ,I I fly IDM 'g 4 MUD? lla my v f I I E s + 1 J E 7 5 f - 110' I wwe H11 US' 0 E-. El-f WN 1-lu xlu Q1 ' w . if 'Q g T'i.lZH1a1KsVf'LT.ff4'Y'W!?5'!f -W' fm' 'S' V J J. f . nv' l MX' 14 'TUUQL K- Y 7l1i1d1'ced Zladclice Qyeen rfflm 1924 Ozarko f N . 1 ea. ! 'F . s. 4 x w -. I. ' v 4 , f . X ' f ,Q 1 1 RUBA WII.I.E'l I' ,Queerz of Me Dandelions M' il ig 5, za. 1 1, I, , SJ gf '24 ggi! if 1 Sli , K, li. ' ' u - u DANDELION DAY AN EXPERIMENT Material: Asunshiny dayg a campus covered with dandelionsg a generous facultyq the S. T. C. student body clad in aprons and overalls, and armed with weapons of nondescript characterq four nominees for Dandelion Queen. Procedure: Thursday morning we all came to school in our every day or kid-party clothes. We reported to two classes before the assembly bell called us to the auditorium, where it was explained that one weed with root attached, would entitle the possessor to one vote for Dandelion Queen. From the auditorium we were sent home for half an hour to secure the rusty case-knives, clothes-pins, safety- razor blades and other modern garden implements, with which, when the bugle sounded, we ferociously attacked the millions of dandelions and billions of weeds which had so boldly sprung up on our campus. We waged innumerable battles, caused much sap CU to be shed, and blistered many hands. However, as a result ofthe stimulating effect of the pop and ham sandwiches vended by the Y. M. and Y. W., we were able to collect so many weeds that the actual number, being so far beyond the comprehension of human minds, should not be mentioned. When our advances were ended by the sound of the bugle, we retired to the southwest quarter of the northeast quarter of the campus, where a pageant, pre- sented by the Story Telling Club, soothed our war-hungry minds, and united us all in the acclamation of Miss Ruba Willett, chosen representative of the Country Life Club, Dandelion Queen. Results: Several square miles of sunburned sking a much more attractive campusg a pleasant I Une 1924 oznnuo memory. 1 l NI Nl Q K Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ' 1 Ill Hg l Pag: On: Hundred Sixty-:fum lf' -.,m,., -,mv ,, g .w,..,,.,t,,,..,..-,---..., ,. .w......--f-- f . Q N , W, f ,N , , h f. .. . ,:. , . ,K ,Y ..,.,.. . ,.,.,.r.!i .,.,,. T, E .i,..'.,y,.,' A' . .0 l'fVf7 it 'r' Ml 25 H V L' ' I 1 f...:,:. . ' ' 1' .i I 4 in I ' .,' ::-,::...:.L:.:::::g:L1..- ..,, g ' 'gg....g.1.4..-,-::L:U5' l . il fl' f l sw in li E l ll l llf l 2 9 if' li I f ll l.. iii A lf' 1, l gg Q lil i 'l lil lf lil lf? l ll N: lil l .i . 'l 'lri - f , fl lu Qld. l E l 79 Uri: 2 ll-l - ll.. l il X .Q , i.. iw 1 .l-il A il l l iii 4 I. fain :ii 41 3 fl gh 1' J ' l 't ,fa, M AY DAY I4 ir. , The Qzeecrz QQ! RUTH EMILY Cafme l ll Maid.: of Honor T? 5-3 Allene McCoy Grace Adams Florence Compton L Violet Haverley Ruth Coffman Blanche Gorman , j 1, l Perhaps the most beautiful and impressive event ofthe school year is the May Day Festival. For Q! twelve years this Spring Fete has increased in splendor, each year surpassing all preceding years in thc tj completeness and elaborateness of presentation. With the customary improvement the pageant this lil gg-lu year transcended in every way all former festal days. ,lt 'fl Q As the central theme ofthe pageant, The Air Castle served to bind together into a unified whole i 'ij the various parts of the performance. The imagination of the spectators was carried pleasantly back .333 . . , . i ll-- W 53, centuries to the days of old when knights were bold ' by the verdant castle towering before them. We lg, Once more, chivalry in all its beauty and purity seemed to exist. Then might fair Innocence with aged la lil i Wisdom to guide, seek out true Knowledge enthroned, surrounded by the Virtues: Courage, Loyalty, ,lg Purity, Hope, Faith, and Love, to crown her Queen of May. ,lii Such was the central theme, but without Fairies, Sprites, Elves and Sylphs to increase the atmos- lfl lg- 1 pherc of chivalric glory much of the charm ofthe pageant would have been lacking. . ' 11 :N , f l f 1 it . . tg g ' ll all 155.1 N511 lJg'.Elp??Y 1T E': 51151 .Qi 'rr' fit'rg.11:i::U tai: ' g .I .1 1 Q .1 1.1.1.1is-z.z.'::.1.ti:':: -.:.:.:1:.s.ii ig111..u331x..:.:f ,Q 1 MZQIQTETT l..:L.1L..zf,g:.,,, .. 4... ,... -. -:.,,, ... . Pagr 0116 llundrtd Sixly-:ight ' f ' .L . c .Aff H-' t 1 , .. , .A L .. 1. ., if 1.1:-:Q-.--,f 'fj.... 'A'L1..4fQ1..'....f-LQ,,ffffikilt.. 4 4 1 Y 1 1 w l 'i l Ml i -r, -' 1 711'Ti?i' . U 'fy ,J K 4 U ,V .1 -. -W, , - , ' 1,1 l Q Cl l N.: .:. fd' cs., --'f l A , , ' L-...',, . L ,. . . -- ----v--V---'V -- . . FL 'Q 1 l .ig gl 1 l . I rg lil 55,1 li 'i ll 2. al' l , ll! ill: l li i 3' 'f it' ll rl it ef- li ,IJJ5 lil i ii- .y V. ,t l pi v v -1 l V --1 l l l i t r ii ,i l i i l Q l-'J , , ,, 'lpowder Your Nose' and Smile My Girl. M Usfc l l ,,, i 'fig Our conservatory of music is one of whiclf we may all be proud. Each year we have the privilege l' l of hcarin -the s lendid ro 'rams the offer. 'No de vartment enters into the life ofthe college as inti- Q: P P 5 y y 1 Vg mately as does that of music. V2 The band orchestral and flee clubs are alwa s read to serve. A cu' meetinf or a football p I , , is V Y P L I. 3 J game would not seem real to us without Mr. Myers and his band. Assembly programs would often pf? be dull were it not for the glee clubs inspired and directed by Mr. Kinsey and Mrs. Cowan. We also remember and appreciate the many numbers given by Mr. Kmety, Mr. Robertson, and Mrs. Handley. lg None of us can forget the choral club organized each year of more than one hundred people. How proud we have always been when we saw how well it correlated with the high school musical contest li 1' held in connection with it. Students from all sections of the district com were for honors which are .. l .. .- awarded the winners. lil Nor are the activities of the department confined to the college. The glee clubs give programs in i surrounding towns and are always appreciated. The first symphony orchestra in Springheld was organ- ! - ized this ear b Mr. M ers. Members of the de martment are constantl called to 'udfe contests in , 5 Y V U 1 y L. il' 1 various towns and cities. Indeed the mHuence ofthe department is wide-spread. We are proud of lt. sr QL il rl! ll ll ll Al ll lv :tl lfilif l-iy'-l-------------- , , ,.,. , ., ,,,. . , - y7T'i'7P'i wi fi 1 FT 1 , .i Q'T'Q'TT!75'5'7'7'T7T77'7'T'7T'Tf77 i7 7 M'-'uh ' i fffffg til ? fl FU .7 l l l l l l ' iiiglpfJ.:fL.'!...E1iL.,:.::l.L1 ' ' :,:,:.gL.g.:J.gJL.,.:4.LLLge,4g ' ' ' 4.4: ' A ' A 1 Page One llundrzd Sixty-nine FB ,I H il A w 1 I A-4+--T3l3'U'4Qif Une 1924 oznmio I l ll -i 1 I I I OUR NEW EDUCATION BUILDING The completion of the new S300 O00 Education Building marked the passing of another great mile stone in the llready richly emblavoned history of Southwest Missouri State Teachers College. The ofliclal opening, Monday, April 14 1924, heralded a new era in the educational annals of Southwest Missouri, of which district S T C is the true mecca of guidance and inspiration From two until ten p m on the day ofthe opening, President Hill the Board of Regents, and the Faculty Members were hosts and hostesses to hundreds of eager visitors The unlor High School students acted as escorts, ind Professor Sydney F Myers ind his orchestra furnished music for the occasion A special souvenir edition of the Southwest Standard was distributed to the guests The recent occupation of the building causes us to feel extremely grateful to the tax-payers of the state, to the legislature, to Governor Hyde, and to Lieutenant Governor Lloyd for their part in erecting this spacious new edifice Mr W S Candler, of the Board of Regents, as chairman ofthe building committee, deserves special credit for the untlring attention which he gave the building while it was under construction The finished product itself is the highest tribute that could be paid the architect, Mr Earl Hawkins, of Springfield, and the constructors, the Stew xrt McGehee Construction Company, ofI ittle Rock, Arkansas But the one to whom the greatest credit is due is our own beloved President, Clyde M Hill It has been through his ceaseless efforts and eflicient lpplicatlon that the new building h is evolved from a need and a desire to a beautiful re illty It w is Mr Hill s thoughts, ideas, and plans, the result of five years of conscientious toll, that were incorporated into this structure,which will I I U I n . D u l , u . N , . I ---' - , , C .. : 1 1- . ' I ,, 'f-FV... u , N . Q n I . ..-.. ,. ,. V H , . , 5 I 1 an , 1 C 1 Q Q Q Q I I - C E E C I . . . . . C , : , . - 1 - . . 4 . 1 - g - 1 . . . . 2 . . . . . E t . , 4 t . . 4 S . . . . . . . . Q a . . . E . . . , . . . I - 1 . . . . 3 . . . J Z . Z 1 . i , 4 . . . Y.. . . . . . . ,lf ' . . . - '35 ' r . . . . . 4 . 4 ' . r . , . I . , . . 1 . 1 - 4 1 f . 4 . . . . 1 . . l a c K G I l C '- ' . . l . ' . , E . . . . . . r . . . k l I I I l ,N l I 'ff L a I i I, ,3 , sir l 'ali , H V Y , , ,MA , , ,HW ,, , ,, , .r...., Y ..,. .,..- ,.r,,f,-T,-,-.-v,..v,.r,.,, 7 Lal K f 1',',L,L,-,,,..1.-,..-.:-'..',.......I1Iil Hfl.1l.14alQL.L4.u. 1 -A Ill L ,, - , it Page On: Ilundrzd Stvmly IIIIIIQIZ1. llllllllilllllllllllllllll 3C?ZIl stand forth, for all time, attesting to the fact we have for a President a practical idealist, under whose guidance, some day, our institution will become The University of the Ozarks. ' The new Education Building is three stories high and more than a block in length. It is built of beautiful Carthage cut stone, having a roofof red tile, harmonizing with that of Academic Hall. Sur- mounting the building is a frieze, to be completed one block at a time by the graduating classes of future years. The frieze, so far, has only one stone carved, the one placed by the graduating Class of 1923, dedicated to Horace Mann. The stone for the Class of 1924 will be inscribed to Aristotle. The entrance from the north, and front, is gained by three large double doors, approached by a wide cut-stone platform, steps, and loggia. Inside is a vestibule of Carthage marble, from which two flights of polished marble stairs ascent to the main fioor, which is used for the college training school. A wide hall extends the entire length of the building. Lining the sides of the long corridor on each Hoor are pearl gray, ventilated lockers, built into the walls. Along the corridors, too, are the drinking foun- tains, of different heights, so as to accommodate students from seniors to the kindergarten youngsters On the main Hoot, directly facing the front entrance, is the office of the director of the training school. ln the ante-room is a switchboard controlling all lights for the training school rooms. Adjoining this is the private oflice of the director of the training school. Each ofthe six grade units of the training school have a home room, a recitation room adjoiningg a supervisor's office, connected with the home room by a plate glass partitiong and adjoining both supervisor's and home rooms is the student teachcr's oHice. The kindergarten room, on the same floor, adjoins the director's office, and a special kindergarten lavatory and toilet has direct entrance into the room. On the main floor is also located a scientifically constructed observation room. On the top fioor, reached by a double flight of stairs from the main foyer and one on either endof' the long corridor, are the junior and senior high school study halls, class-rooms, and laboratories. The home economics department is on the south side of the hallg adjoining is an instruction room, a fitting room, and the instructor's office. Next is the dining room, then the kitchen. On this floor are the physics and chemistry laboratories. The foyer, reached by the main stairs, is furnished for a waiting room, Opposite the foyer is the office of the principal of the high school. Entrance to the ground floor is gained by two side doorways. On this floor are five college class- rooms for the department of education. In the center of the ground floor, sunken several feet, is the spacious gymnasium with a seating capacity of 2,000, one of the largest and best equipped in the state. The first event held in the new gymnasium was the basketball game between the Bears and Cape Girardeau on February 28,-and we won! East of the gymnasium are the coaches' private oflice, and the players' rooms, with showers, lockers, and dressing compartments. The coach controls all lights for the ground floor from his oHice. To the south is a wonderful swimming pool, modern in every respect. Shower rooms are between the pool and the boys' and the girls' dressing rooms. The entire building is equipped with a mammoth vacuum cleaning system and an electric Ventilating system. Heat is of the direct radiation type, the temperature of each room being governed by a ther- mostat operated with a key by the instructor. The structure is fire-proof, has an abundance of natural light, and through its entirety, is a work of perfection. ll li A ei 'W il Z5 Z5 to i-P 'ca IN D. ESU' 3 50 'es me . t t li l t is . ,mgvgpgizi ..t...c... i:UIIY1zrF.R'33i3iiLLz,,1111rummrmrtiiiuifitQU,ii:1t1zQx'.z.1grlxgiixxiuji rm u 1 ?Ebj41'?:7 ' Pug: One llundmz' Szvrnly-one l , , H f1'f',Tf'QT', ,. .. .LU , 1 'W f 1. W ,,.., ,, ...,.,-..,..i,-.LH - ... , ,M VN .K k ,W an M M I .iii A w.v.,4Au- f W A Iggjifmi ' Q Q 1 P , , , THE TRUTH THE CAST OF CHARACTERS Berky Wardfr, MARY GlL1.1ssl'lE Tom Wezrder, GUY 'TTHOMPSON Slaphen Roland, CAR1.E'1'oN WoR'rH Mrs. Genevieve Crexpigny, WvNe'r'r BARNE'l l' Laura Hvzzer, BLANCHE GORMAN Fred Lindon, Sco'r'r WARE Mrs. Fred Lindon, JENNIE Aus'rlN ffenks, WAL'l'ER BROWN Me.r.n-ngert, WAl.'rsk PEARMAN, BLUNT MARTIN The English Club this year selected as the Ozarko Play, an unusual one, The Trulh, and presented it on an unusual date, February 29. Newspaper critics were kind enough to say that the play was so well done that it was unusual. The plot of the play by Clyde Fitch hinges around the life of pretty, vivacious Becky Warder who entanglcs herself, her amiable husband Tom, and all her friends, into a net of lies. Tom's eyes are at last opened and Becky is given a lesson. The sprightliness and grace of the play are given by Becky and her friends, thc steadiness and dignity are given by Tom, and the humor is furnished by Stephen Roland who is pursued by Mrs. Crespigny. The play was coached by Miss Christiana Hyatt and the entire club assisted in the production. Rema Thompson and Helen Holladay procured the properties and Ruth Crone directed theconstruc- tion of the scenery. i I , L, , lx Y ' 5' '7 K -1' A77 v v rw imim-'Y f 1 2 'iff VY 1' fi l ' IIT?-FTS' Virrll l 1 lil 'TTTTTT l ' L Tif'l'1T 1 L5 A 1,,,,iLl,lA,m-4: -L-L: , j, . . . . t .--LL.. ..., .L -. ..,. L... i , ., ,. I Page One llundrzd Srvrnly-Iwo s 1. U Q V--. T3 ..., Tff... 's f 3? Advertising 3 S Tri TE Teachers College students and faculty should T1 be proud Qt the fact that they have Springfield, the .Queen City of the Ozarks, as their home. A more loval community cannot befound. Springjield business men Eg are always ready to boost for more buildings and better equipment. They gladbf support musical concerts, athletic events, student publications, in fact, any student activity that deserves encouragement. The 1924 Ozarlzo Stab' especially wish to express their appreciation for the material aid furnished by Springfield business men. Their help has been a major factor in the production of this book. In return we have endeavored to give full value in the form of a bigger and better Ozarko. ' W e fulbf appreciate the fact that they have advertised in the Ozarko because they believe in us and the future of our school. Fairness to them demands that we observe carefully the advertising section, note the reliable goods and firms represented therein, and when in need of 'their articles prove our loyalty to them by ojerin g our patronage. We sincerebf hope that this splendid spirit of friendship will be maintained through future years, that it will become more pronounced as our college grows and expands. -4 I , s gig - If-...TTL.-.YUQ1lIlllfIlIIUIlIIl1QY'. 'X 1.'IlI.I' .'1'l'III ......L. ' 1 .1I'T s.s....,.i,...n.Isl'! V s s E 2 a 5 5 s S s E E ,I . I Page One Ilundred Seventy-lhrrc Pug: One Hundrtd Srvnfly-four 1 .. lm If 4 if it K v fx it: sf if? 1+ 1.1 , . NK N-i xr--: LV. S 0 v ,g., Q i I2-2 ! 5 H5 ia fl C71 V. i if Li v 1 Y fl 1.1 fi H ,, ,, -I L e Q I , , if . 12 'W Li Q 1 1 4 . rf! , . ' i 1 . 1,2 1 5 , 1 , . . - , QV. 1.2 if Li f 3 T372 LSA V-4 3-1 LS v4 A al 57 lf! 5: 1,1 . i I .. 1 . fi , . 3, 1-.if 5 . , d H w 'Qm M ' f7f 'A m '7A7fA7fTfw'ff '?7?7f , 1 v OUTLINE OF COURSE OF STUDY First Year: Anatomy-Osteology, Syncles- mology, and Myology. Physiology. Hygiene-One-half year. Embryology-One-half year. Chiropractic Analysis. Palpation and Drill. Chiropractic Philosophy. Second Year: Anatomy-Angiology and Neurology. Physiology. Chiropractic Analysis. Y Chiropractic Philosophy. Chemistry. Palpation and Drill. Third Year: Anatomy-Special Senses and Splanchnology. Chiropractic Analysis. Gynecology. O rthopeclea. Spinography. Clinic. Pug: One Hundred Seventy-,fix PARTIAL GROUP OF STUDENTS, DRAUGHONIS BUSINESS COLLEGE, SPRINGFIELD, MO. The daily attendance of Draughon's is from 300 to 500 students. The annual attendance reaches from 800 to l,000 students. This College ranks not only as one of the very best, but also as one of the largest Business Colleges in the Southwest. Business men prefer Draughon graduates, and on that account they secure choice positions. Business opens to you the greatest field of opportunity in the world. Prepare for a successful career. Take the Draughon training. Write for a Draughon catalog and full particulars. Address ALONZO J. BATES, DRAUGI-ION'S BUSINESS COLLEGE SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI .Y 2 rf , ' 1 's-uv w - 1 1 'M11:l,4lJ,Y,l-1.a4,u,,',-Z, L wi, I fc Pug: One Hlmdrrd Szvmly-figl,g . , . . . . .. . ...Wm .,.. Q U, Q. W..-.e..,..4,.-W. W, f, ,,-s.7,n1-W--.-...+-T--f-ffw,-,,.-.... ,.f.,-.vff'f'?'r? '--v--fwvr f--5---.---ff-V--7-.v.,T-.tn W- f PT 'r f 1f:f?'f- f V . .,.. . 1.1 . . , .I ., K, .... , . . ., V, .. J . H-,,.A, . ,LA -..A ., ..- ,..A.. .H -..Hu-.-..A.-,,.L,,.,i,.,,.,Y,. . V . L . V ,H . ,., . .-,L .. ,,.-V, A... . - , M .,,., , L......L-....- L., ...... 45' D A at FOR YOUR I-IEALTI-I'S SAKE B 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, energy and clean blood. Il is an easilv digesled food. It is good for children. It is good for adults. BUY TI-IE BEST BUY BANQUET IT'S PASTEURIZED SPRINGFIELD CREAMERY COMPANY --OUR PRODUCTS BoosT SPRINGFIELD 1. ru ,l l 5. E Q- 35 I: lf, 'Z 12 EF lx 2, E 1.9, 1: ! I 5 I , ,.. 1, nf- HY, in V.-1 L- 'Q I. 3 ik ,N ,r ,H l 5 I l , l l r , , , ... ,, . , . ,,, -,U ...gf f. . ,1:1 'i1.f-fy , f f-'wr-v.. 'T- ' -- -Q:----A--rf.,-...-.-4--.A--4:-K.,-.-.:A1.4-s,....-, . ,...-f. , 1 is - -- +V. , .f ,L ,. 1 . 4, .-.1' - - . , W, ,M 3, ,,,g,,,, .,1f-1-,tg-,.,:.J::.2c.-1 74,-sf--Y--LH fs S--f,.x.-..fi:L:f,2g ,.Q-1.2. g-fi-,..b- - r la .-1 ,- ,A 1,- ,.-1 5 .4 I F P' :A Tivliri I gl - A -N..--,x --,.. ' 5 Page Onr Ilumlrzd Eighly . l :me 1924- 'OZARKO Q - - - ' : :f: : N N - I l ' : E E I E WE. TI-IANK YOU TEA CUP INN AND BEAR S DEN K6lQ!5 N CI-IAS WYMAN FUZZY PENNEL 9 9 , 5 LE i pjfixwl-1-V fi-W nl--' A ,....,. ' ' 5 iv-,Q ix ff ,3 i g .L 1-I-My . Ii,F.Q1ii-iLgQ:1.Li:L.. ':11::f:L:1gL,L: 'fill w LTL , 1441,111:4g.g5g3g.....,g.,.:,. -:.,L4g::,g:',,j -' L 4h w . ,W , 5 e , , - V? 5 ' E L , . 5 X-, v .tl A . X fx.. x - - :HQ 3 V Mi M- W x ll: 1 ,',L', ' LQ' ' 9 - ' . V ' v 'X l- ' ,t K :.f,' 'E vi, 'KY' gh lZ'.'7Q4 Ef'TY'T'g.wi'if2r'1 k ,jail 1 f' gui 7 1' V ru W' ,, lf , V -. . 2'3 ' l 'li,t'f- yi-13 in '-1:1-J'-lr-l i'.J?L:Ca'i'gJ3fi',Jg,:a8E.-awv ? 7 if g :E ' I.: fm -Avy ,, W-,....,: 1 , ...fn-:.'.:u::,:-.:.' ,:. ,gm L .,,' gghl A I I D ' lf- ' U. A 1' r , Q: :W I ii, , , ,, 3. . lf , V 1, I Y f., f l F , , Lil gi 3 r 1 , H , ,Hy --1 '? - rg, rv yjf , - A , ' . ' . . . V. . 3 ,mx . V. . H: ' -Y, ,:',',q L,f+j'4QA. K if, V315 Q, ', :,',':,n. JV' 9,-3: JI ' KH. ' V .,.1T , 4' , .4 U M - .'1 ,+' 1' Vf'-f'.i-,.lm'J .: MQ. f ' fl ' M N- ' 16. 1:1 I f' ' 'fu I -f ' V. ' 3- V Q, n- f x1g,.'l.IX 4 1 I ' ' ' . 'z I , 'vYwfw 1 . X M- ,K ., . 13: Q3 4, ,-4 1'- ,M VH' X fijfgqjglggg gg3jjQgg:,1Aiiii1i1.x,x 1: 1 ZJ,I,E,,l 1,1 1 zz x H111 I: 1.Tl1I,YQlfEQI,LIQ1..l,I,,Z ugu Liu:LL1.ii3.1gu: z.1,1 p-fig Page One Ilundrnl Eighly-Iwo L V K LY I r I I I I I I ,, -I I , I I i I I I I ,1 Q, I. III -I: 1 I IV I V I I I ' 1 I I v VI lit I III W, I r I 'I I--I I s I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . I . IQ? I I3 1 lv, I W1 Inf I . 4 I ffagmxx 4 f,-:5'A,'F,:-.A fa ,ff -,Hi ll I A ,I ff..-p . ....,. .,..., I ..,,,,,,, - I I.,.- H zum 1 1 , T f ,f If--f 4 E I ii, f V-V ' ,- i I uf! L 2 I I I .I I M Q E F ':.1'2:.':.:l -f M' S I I S Q , . NX I 'S a IE? 'IIIIIIIIIIIII H WH I i f X X 1 ' I ' on I-:H X I mx T ,A XXX 'ilu I ,I V-1 f'5'lmr.I Kwai? IM ll, N-'ESQ 'X X' -ex T NC-,xl W W ,min W li X I.: 's 4 - , ff is xx E J S f f IIII , , 1 7 I ' P ,,y 'III . T! 1f i L , I' If '53 'ifif itl f' A ' Lf ' If A , f j ,,fQ Q ev I-. I .A -4. J g A M X A I MARTIN BROSJPIANO CO. SPRINGFIELD MISSOURI. ETTER1 STYLE, QUALITY, SERVICE, PRICES LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR, DRY GOODS, IVIILLINERY AND SHOES VISIT OUR NEW MODERATE PRICED APPAREL DEPARTMENT ON THE THIRD FLOOR BROWN BROS. COPPER AND STEEL DIE ENGRAVING KODAKS AND OFFICE SUPPLIES A Regular Book Store 302 ST. LOUIS STREET TELEPHONE 240 ,v IT T 1'w1'Yw'1T 'f''1f:w1su.f. In ,xtrg1a:m5 !w'f:q I f:f11.1,y,:':I,ax, I Q- Ijh- .1 -I -I J A I ' I I' A ' ' gg:-,..M..-.---.A-W-...,..-1.gN.,....,,-.--..L-L--., L- ' ........,. I 1, One llunrlrm' Eigllly-thru' Pay Cash and Pay Less At 1 Is for Alhlete S' Who wears a cuie frock He wears it because Shhh! His clothes are in hack. BROWNIE DRUG CO. FILLS PRESCRIPTIONS RIGI-IT Drugs, Soda, Cigars and Such We Make Beller Ice Cream SANSONE BUILDING ST. LOUIS AND JEFFERSON PICTURE FRAMING z WINDOW GLASS PAINTS : WALL PAPER ART GOODS : IVIOULDINGS BRUSHES 1 VARNISHES Spring feld Wall Paper and Paint Co. ' GEORGE E, WILSON, Prop. LET US FRAME YOUR DIPLOIVIA 328 SOUTH STREET PHONE 578 I 0 Il ln'1llf1'ghly-four Hooper's Exclusive Millinery Beff .Qflfizfyfbr Lens! Monty 310 South Ave. Is for Bears' Den And we don't think it's funny They spend all their time a ' ' , A . Dm' Takzng our money x CLAS MARKET FISH, FRESH AND OURED MEATS PHONES: 229-551 BEST PLACE IN TOWN TO BUY YOUR MEAT I 0 Il lrnl lfigllly-hw I i fl 1 A i ' 1 i 1 1 ' , T I yw x 1 x 4 H if gi ui v 1 in J if l 4 1 1 l 4 T 1 f f i I 1 1 1 S I I I 1 fx 'T I 1 1 in gl v. A ,l T 1 - 1 -z 'I 'I H ' ., S. , TA .hq, 3, , 55335 LEVY-WOLF ZISQNES SQUARE DRY GOODS COMPANY 996 Fashions for Collegians Styles for Every Figure Prices for Every Pocketbook Is for Cafeteria Where the hungry one goes How does one find it? Why surely your nose knows. I 121 5 ea ieifigi Harnifton Grocery Space Donated to The Ozarko STUDENTS' SUPPLIES By A SPECIALTY 70351. Madison Phone 336.2 D- M- Obefman C0- SA'-lQENE?iE,S2?iD RBSLGSOSTQRE T ATTENTION ! TEACHERS COLLEGE I V STUDENTS il We want you to visit our New Store. We have anything you want 1 in Drugs, Stationery, Toilet Articles, Candy, Ice Cream and Soda I Water. Don't forget that your patronage, large or small, shall be f' appreciated. T, THE SERVICE STORE If PHONEBM if rl jfQiffjfQ',,,j 1 f.. Pagr On: Ilumlrzd Eighty-:ix fr YI I 0 HURLBURTS .II IIIIIIIIIII STQRE HEADQUARTERS FOR E KODAKS EVERSHARPS KODAK FINISHING FOUNTAIN PENS KODAK ENLARGEIVIENTS BLUE PRINTING GREETINC CARDS 315 ST, LOUIS STREET SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI Is or Dormitory I Must be in at ten o'clock Streets are not to roam. Q For girls away from home I I IEW' : Ir ' . I N TTSQFETY FOR YUUR 5AVIN,Q5',' TEACHERS: IT MUST be said, to the credit of the teachers, that they are advocates of thrift and practice it. That is one of the reasons why they make such good citizens. WE. RESPECTFULLY SOLICIT TI-IE. SAVINGS ACCOUNTS OF TEACI-IERS AND STUDENTS The Great Southern, conducted under State supervision. offers you an ideal plan of savin 5 5.50 a month for I20 months matures S I.OO0.00 27.50 a month for I20 months matures 5,000.00 55.00 a month for 120 months matures I0,000.00 We wiII be glad to have you call at our offices for more detailed information SAFETY I-'OR YOUR SA ICITIZEINI Morzrc-mes-:W 8. sacurarraas compmuv .307 SOUTH Ava. PHONE 1234. Page Om' IIIIIIIIITII Eiglrly-Jr: HAVE You TRIED Cloverleaf Clarifed Pasteurized Milk? CLOVERLEAF DAIRY 4l0 TRAFFIC AVE. PHONE 5576 Is for English A very proper tool Where we learn to quote Woolley And do things by rule. Electricity .' Gas : Street Cars : Basses Springfeld Gas and Electric Co. Springfield Traction Co. A. E. Reynolds, Vice-Pres. and Cen'I Mgr. Landers Building I flllll WE ARE IN A BLACK BUSINESS BUT WE TREAT YOU WHITE WE FIGURE OUR PROFIT PER SEASON, NOT PER SUIT We have them from 515.00 to 535.00 in All-Wool Fabrics SCHWAB BROS. CLOTHING CO. FAYIVIAN-JOSEPH CO. I jewelers THE DIAMOND HOUSE OF THE SOUTHWEST SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI MIDDLE-WEST IVIILLINERY CO WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 3I6-318 SOUTH AVE WE SPECIALIZE IN HIGH CLASS MILLINERY ALL OF OUR MERCHANDISE IS DIRECT PURCHASE FROM THE MILLS AND FACTORIE5 .Quality Best and Prices Lexx MIDDLE-WEST MILLINERY CO. Is for Flapper Cute girls they say Who spend most of their time Flapping the time away. ZISKA GOOD STYLE IS IMPORTANT. YOU CAN BE SURE OF IT AND FINE WORKMANSI-IIP II? YOU LET US TAILOR FOR YOU TH E CLOTHES SI-IO P soU'rH sum SQUARE CLEANING, PRESSING, DYEING FINE LAUNDRY WORK See JASON ROI-IRER COLLEGIS AGENT FRANK B. SMITH LAUNDRY CO. 512 BOONVILLR AVR. I 0 IIIIN THE HAY ALWAYS RUNS YOU GET THE BEST WI-IEN YOU BUY FOODS OF FINEST FLAVOR AT YOUR GROCER'S G., D. IVIILLIOAN GROCER CO. Is for Glee Clubs Men and girl singers Anal take it from me They are surely l1umclingers I Tlze UNION NATIONAL BANK SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI 3 per cent. interest paid on Savings BA N K Accounts BANK STRUNG 4 per cent. interest paid on Time 51-Runs Certificates for twelve months Personal Service Given in Every Department UNION NATIONAL BANK Under Government Supervision 1 0 II IIN THE ,,.-.1...- 1'nA'rALwAYs nun I MORREONCILHTWMSCOMPANY THE YOUNG MEN'S STORE OF SPRINGFIELD SQUARE S. W. CORNER ls for History Where you trouble your head Getting facts and dates Q About folks who are dead F Q11 HAS THE BELL If RuNG?! Mg t .5 f A ,-,E ' - W R 5 Jw 2 M,v, Wg I Nfiv lm? ,agag wygy' THR USUAL QUESTION AND USUAL ANSWER A'l' 8:00 A. M. 1 1 ' f r ---H --'-'-- -------------------1--'--:'--1'1 Td 1 'T: TTf- T',. - H 1- . gr? , 7- ' 3 i 'Q' ' 'f 8-Yi'f1'UYvW'AQ h M' -WE- gm THE LASTING GIFT jewels are the gifts of a lifetime, and often they are handed down from generation to generation as priceless heirlooms. I-Iere you will Find the newest and most artistic designs and the finest gems in a most attractive variety. They are ready for your selection at prices that are agreeably surprising. HARRY I. MILLER SOUTH SIDE SQUARE .Qu V I s for Ignorance I A subject that's good You can talk to the ignorant I I And be understood. McQUEARY'S PHARMACY CORNER DOLLISON AND MADISON TOILET ARTICLES :: FINE STATIONERY CANDIES AND ALL KINDS OF SOFT DRINKS THE BEST IN PHARMACY GOODS WE CATER TO TEACHERS COLLEGE STUDENTS PATRONIZE A DRUG STORE THAT IS HANDY BRIGHTFIELD TAILORING COMPANY YOUNG MEN'S TAILORS SUITS MADE TO ORDER 335.00 340.00 345.00 9650.00 ALL THE NEW THINGS IN SHIRTS. COLLARS AND NECKWEAR 403 ST. LOUIS STREET PHONE 829 FOR CLEANING AND PRESSING I V V V A I x Y f .,.,..:.:.-. ,L ,I .V...j.-. . A , , . . .. .. ., Pays Une lllmzlrnl Ninrly-ll SPRINGFIELD LAUNDRY COMPANY DRY CLEANING, PRESSINC DYEING THE SUNSHINE PLANT BOONVILLE AT NICHOLS PHONE 4I8-568 ,W ,J I Is for Jolliiy ,Q 0' 'fi - An exlra-curricular course 17 K All of us can qualify W, And laugh ourselves hoarse. 'nntp DAVIS CANDY COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF P U R E S W E E T S GOOD CHOCOLATES AND BAR GOODS OUR SPECIALTY 210-ZI4 N. JEFFERSON AVE. PHONE 828 SPRINGFIELD, MO. NATHAN CLOTHING COMPANY THE HOME OF HART, SCHAFFNER 6: MARX CLOTHES EVERY ARTICLE BOUGHT OF THE NATHAN CLOTHING COMPANY CARRIES OUR GUARANTEE OF ENTIRE SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACK NATHAN CLOTHING COMPANY CORNER SQUARE AND BOONVILLE SPRINGFIELD. MO. I 0 ll drnlNi11rly-four ILLINCIS LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 402-3-4 HOLLAND BUILDING SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI PHONE. 5I9l M. E. DARK, Manager Sec Us for Special Investment Policies for Teachers SPECIAL AGENTS ROY A. SULLIVAN GEORGE P. RYAN IRA A. MCBRIDE F. L. MOFFETT C. E.. COON WM. J. B. MYERS Q25 ' Is for Kalisthenics Down in the gym To make the fat get fatter And the slim stay slim. iw :. The Standard of Comparison Buicks with four- wI1eeI brakes Cowden Buick Co. Phone 562 307 W. Walnut louduvtyf CHA 0N CMMPION IQ?-3 '7-W' I 714+ THREE OF A Kuna owsfffgf JAMES BLAIN P d I PAUL CADUC S r y 1 BLAIN GROCER COMPANY WHOLESALE 412 BOONVILLE STREET SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI Compliments of Nafziger Bread Co. IUIIIIVI . 1- -'--f---- 'M--------W----'-'- - - - - '- as . .. .. .V,.K.,, .,.... - .--......- ..,. -c...W--A .,.. A , .,., r . .. M M, ------'e---'------1--'-v . . ,., , . 1 fu- . ,,..,.. .H . ,.,.,, ..,. . W -, v- ..,, ,-,K V , rw ,- gk 1-.N -1 f f I tx-., Tw- K1-1-1-1-ve --r-vw .. .. . , .. I . i L. 1 lj 42, QI. U M ,,-,A ,I .4 i ,. -h tn-..gil,t.r,r.lr..L,.u.m,4 'h ' ' ,,,,,,,-,., , . . ,,,,,., .- .,., .. ., ,.,, if ' X., ll ....-.-....- .,..,. c., .--,-,..........,....................-.... ....V.V -..-.. .... -.-.....1 Southwest issouri State Teachers College SPRINGFIELD A STATE-SUPPORTED STANDARD COLLEGE Alember of the North Central Assoeialion American Almoeialion of Teezeherr 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 years' collegiate course. The Teachers College recognizes this preparation for teaching by confer- ring the degree of Bachelor of Science in Education. Tl-IE 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 a proval of the Committee on Graduation are entitled to the degree of Bachelor ofPArts. 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. q BUSINESS COURSE The State maintains a department for the training of teachers for commercial work. The superior courses in Bookkeeping, Stenography, etc., which are main- tained for this purpose are open to students desiring commerical training at no increased cost. CONSERVATORY OE MUSIC The faculty of the 'Conservatory of Music consists of twelve full time instruct- ors. All phases of musical instruction are offered, at a maximum cost of one dollar per lesson. Toml Feer in fill Depmflmentr Twelve and One-Hay' Dollars Per Term There are no additional library, laboratory or athletic fees. Write for catalogue. D lm mf' z,Eii3jiiffirLLt13i1'i1Truii'i31.155511i:an zqri.i.11m.iiii,1iurtxzgx 11: -...grziuxiiigiigiif:.5...:.r:zgin.i WHL . Page Our llnndrnl Ninely-.rrvr 1 RENT-A-NEW-CAR Drive-Ib Yoursebf BANKSTON -MURPHY 409 COLLEGE PHONE 5100 WE FURNISH CARS FOR FISHING TRIPS WEEK-END PARTIES PICNICS M Is for Love M? And it's no disgrace ,7 To patronize the subject W And try a new case. .L Ai? ' WICKISER STUDENTS' PI-IOTOGRAPI-IER EOR A NATURAL PICTURE PHONO-RADIO Combination of a beautiful Queen Ann Console Model Phonograph and a Four Tube Radio Set. The real thing in Radio, costs no more than a good phonograph. We are exclusive selling agents for Springfield. J. ED. BLACK MUSIC CO. EAST SIDE BOONVILLE AVE. Just 35 steps from the Square I1,0IIldN31,lt 1 Q ,l,. , 'J A .K , 5 BEN A. JULIAN TWO STORES PHONES I637-1638 PHONES l52-I53 l025 DOLLISON 918 PICKWICK STUDENTS MAY OPEN CHARGE ACCOUNTS WITH US Our iMotlo JUST WHAT YOU WANT JUST WHEN YOU WANT IT 4 9 College Barber Shop M c s S h o e S lu o p A Handy Shop for College Men and Women For First Class Work and Prices Reasonable, Satisfaction Best Materials Guaranteed GIVE US A TRIAL 830 EAST LOMBARD V , EAL5 ?i1'TYf'f-'E m.,,m-- - fiw DM M- 'Ha W 1-Qi-:ETS EAT Hens Xx X I -HA Ann you wu.L. f 71 6' Q3 EAT N0 1' ' ,, ,R W Q4 I A ,315 y JS. D0 MFMARTABLES f b A e' ,, 4, l 4 . Y' , I Y' 'e ,N I, K- MEMS: Q 1 Ae ,Y at 1 - 'wt f , UL y-as 'J a 1 U tww Q ' ee , Q . E I ,ll Elie-'Y 1 A , 'x Q ' ,Q s: ,, s, -fines? , ,, ,f, I 00305, .0,0 I' Qqa- ,R-ggi ll ' Q 9 ' 1' 1 , Fw 737 THE DAIL oozEN. ' ' ff! Wf 7 nv 'gat .....................,....., , .M .. 4 W K V b V v A 0----T--Y gy-7, Q f'j1 j- ' . V , . 7 . ., v-'K'-'- ' ' , . Pug: On: llundrrrl Ninrly-ninr GETS YOUR SUIT CLEANED AND PRESSED PEERLESS CLEANERS 309 COLLEGE STREET 600 PHONE 675 FREE DELIVERY MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED 9: I s for Men Who have for a goal To pass up the girls Ancl thus save their souls. ff 5. 6' um. 'W E 1 gl I V 4 11,8 Lx vs H VW . . I N FMS O Wg . ?RRlTlI4ulbI'lLLD KR- I PL worxTH X X X f Sm FHANSISCO u N X ' I I l -XNIQQSQI I ' H X n J zmzzfs VI I 5311651-g51r1m:mmrm.1..Iv fwi35fQ 1 ol-I wn ERE IS MY wANoEmNe BOYZENIOTITWTN maid? llllll 1 1 A l SE ll Hat at l l Shewfo , 1 - 5 2 r 1 . 327 S. Cezmpeefl w W H :l X f I 2. Is for Nothing ll The grade of the saps 1 it-gy i I Who get it in red ink l 'E' For taking their naps. l l l l 3 Beet' of Greene Conwy College and Campbell Streets fl lg Service : Strength : Safety lr .1 I 1 N l fy? ,, y 1 Q Y Page Two llundrrrl 0111? A COLLEGE IVIAN'S STORE ROSE CLOTHING CO. 300 COLLEGE ST. WE KEEP YOU LOOKING YOUR BEST We Employ Sludcnl Help A club of smart birds Who have won college honors For saying fne words. I' fi J 3 -Q ls for Omicron J eq, .X l HLEAR IT RIGI-IT The college man long has been needed in business. We see him now appear- ing in oliice and bank, in factory and store. I-Ie will be the business man of the future. Business has its technique no less than have the arts, trades and pro- fessions. Its beginners must start far down where they can grasp principles and fundamentals. To the young man seeking a business career I would say, select an institution of large size and known integrity. Apply for a position without regard to its remuneration. If you will supply courage and application, intelligence and enthusiasm, the rewards will come to you, whether you expect them or not. When you have found the place where your interest liesf-where you are happy- stickg do not shift from place to place. Happiness in work is a precious thing. It makes work a fascinating game and, therefore, imparts the higher qualities to one's labor. Love for the work makes the task easier and the worker industrious. -james Simpson, President of Marshall Field SL Company. Acquire skill in Springfield Business College, and capitalize your college training. W. W. TI-IOIVIAS. President l'11gt' Treo llumlrrrl Tfm H.mll DEPARTMENT STORE C. E. HUNTINGTON, Proprietor 322 SOUTH AVE. PHONE 877 THE PLACE TO GET WHAT YOU WANT WHEN YOU WANT IT AND THE PRICE IS RIGHT ls for Psychology f A subject that's deep You go to the lectures -K 7' f V- T And get talked to sleep. 'U -. I3 GQ PHONE ' cc 99 HSUDDEN SERVICE BUILDING MATERIAL BETTER QUALITY BUILDING MATERIAL AT NO ADDITIONAL COST C0 HTHE KIND THAT SATISFIESN WILLIAMS LUMBER COMPANY I I ll ddll ELECTRIC THEATRE ON THE SQUARE-IN EVERY WAY FIRST RUN PICTURES SELECT VAUDEVILLE Pofhe News : Seleeleo' Comedies : Aesopk Fables : Fun From the Press ELECTRIC ORCHESTRA COOLEST THEATRE IN MISSOURI Why suffer with heat when there is a cool spot in town? 20 degrees cooler than outside. fqih Is for Quiz K The professors' delight 9. No matter how you mark f The thing never is right. 9 I W HARRY COOPER SUPPLY CO. PLUMBING, HEATING AND MILL SUPPLIES 223-5-7 E. WATER ST. PHONE 302 SPRINGFIELD, MO. L '- + '4 ''h f 'T7fT fT'i-TT'T'E T'T'f'i'f'I 1 . r 1 4 1 1 - I 'Q f f f W , f 1 - 1'f'TTTT- 3 fl .2':I.,.,.: ,-1.g,:s, ...I...,.J. ,.'...,..r ,..,..,... .,...s,-.AL I gr Two Ilundred Four Brunswick Billiard Parlor HOLLAND BUILDING Full Line of Fishing Supplies The Home of Elmer Chocolates CIGARS, BILLIARDS AND POCKET BILLIARDS GEISTER-SMITH QUE lsfor, Ritin and HEREHQRZ lt's never a bother When one is aleacl broke To write home to father. IIOI S. DOLLISON PHONE I88 Give Us a Ring GROCERY' AND MARKET We cater to those who are particular-a particular store for particular people QUALITY AND SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO WHEN LOOKING FOR THE BEST THINK OF A 8: B I HICKS 6: MURPHY GROCERIES AND IVIEATS LUNCH AND COLD DRINKS The place where light-housekeeping supplies are purchased QUALITY, SERVICE. QUANTITY OUR MOTTO '7V...:,W,.,l,!1,.17.t..., ..... ,W .,,,M43.i ,, ., 1, .,.,,! ' I gl , :.,I....,Il.,. ,A,, ., ..I.. .W .,.....Ii. ..,. I I :gf Treo llnmlrrrl Firm' 'l -H K-5-my-K..-Nwqir f1:::fTi1t 'TT '. .gf-H-M-M,-,,,,,T:,,,,,, 53.7. i 'f 11'lffrf-2':-:5 in 1 9 13- o ga it no T ,,g,a1f1f1rHfrw-.e.H3QfFi1ffel 1 I ,. ' ,, , ,Am ,,,,., M... A . fm h 4 Ml ,A,A ,,,,,.,,,-.,,,.4,,,,,M,.,..,,....,, .,.,.. .,YY . . , Y FQ ..-...,.,,,,.,,,,,,..---,- ... -,.--- -A -. l ffl .El Dear Ozarkians: ll, Please remember, friends and students, that we wish you all success, and we V hope you'll write us often when you leave the S. T. C. i When your clothing, soiled and dusty, makes you wish that we were near, shoot them thro' the mail, and presto! We'll give service to you here. E1 fi ffl TI-IE E W W ARDROBE tg DRY CLEANERS AND HATTERS 3l5 WALNUT SPRINGFIELD. MO. lj E ill lf, QX Is for S men , Stars of field, gym and track I N They win fine honors '-m,,f And girls never lack. l Bd Z7 in lil. Lx Cherry: Courtship is a sort of' coo-partnership. New Co-ed: Do they allow kissing here? , Miss Wells: Well, to some extent. You'd be surprised at how much ofit goes on right under my nose. ,Cf Mark Anderson says, the greatest thief is I1Ot he who steals because he has nothing, but he who having, gives much in order to steal more. if Rest and meditation is good for the soul Young man, make the pension list your goal. Arney: Say, did you notice how bow-legged that guy is? Edgar: Now, Mr. Arney, you should say that more poetically, for instance, something like this- -- 'What queer creatures are these, running 'round with a pair of parentheses' Collins: What is the name of that rirl ou were sneakin f to? -7 E Y lt E: Bousman: They call her 'Poison' because no one will take her. E Q I Bud Henderson thinks that it is necessary to take a cow to the bank to have her milk certified. I . . . . ,, - Prof. Pummillz What do you mean by such insolence? Are you in charge of this class or am I? E Student Chumblyjz l know l'm not in charge, sir. 5 Prof. Pummill: 'l'hen why do you try to ilCt like an idiot? E Mr. Thompson put a question to a student in the psychology class-a young man close by whispered , Iihompson is an ass. i' Mr. Thompson observing this called out: Don't tell him, he ought to know it himself. The motto ofthe book store crew-'lWatch your watch. , Q it g gf We-ee---f315.gggg.Ug,13z :ri fe' ' ',:g11L13.1,CLgZigi,1.11ig1I':,: flllif,U.1QI.'Il1Ql1IIlIIUlIIll,1l.IJQIQXILXII Pay: Two llundred Six N 'J MARX DOWN STAIRS AN D UPSTAIRS Ask any College man where he buys his clothes ff I s for Teas, gl Musicals, dances and such J. -A I Everybody goes t They like them so much. Lafayette Hotel 408 St. Louis St. W. P. FOUST Gr SON, Props. Modern Rooms : Moderate Prices L. 661 B. Powell Grocery Fancy Groceries E. Madison Phone 4848 n Springfield, Mo. If you desire a high class writing paper ask your dealer for TRADE MARK WRITING TABLET STATE your preference: TEACHERS and pupils alike: COLLEGE Cafe 808 Dollison MRS. W. DAVIS, Prop. MEET ME AT DENTON'S DRUG STORE 'SOUTH AND McDANIEL WHERE QUALITY COUNTS Agencyfvf Liggettfs 6' johnston's Chocolates DRUGS SODA CANDY CIGARS TOILET REQUISITES I IIIIIS Send the best you've got to Prescott Laundry Co Then send the rest you ve got to Prescott ELMER BAR NETT Agent .Zak DDU HTF lsfor Us ff? Co Our old S T C Where we learn and lzavef And all lzke to be PATTON'S PREMIER ICE CREAM BRICK CREAM AND SPECIAL FRUITED CREAMS OUR SPECIALTY PREMIER ICE CREAM IS MADE TO MEET A DEMAND NOT COMPETITION PATTON CREAMERY CO 413 PI-IONE I flllrll A WE BAKE AND SELL BEST YET BREAD It's Good FANCY PASTRY . CAKES I PIES LIPPIVIAN BAKING CO. 220 WALNUT Ilm i' ii Is for Victory N 1 X Thai we win in all ihings I f we strive and endure 7 Fame and honor ii brings. J! I X1 IVIiIIer Feed and The Palace Drug Co Produce CO' Has Everything You Want Sec Them Leaders in Fresh Fruits and I Vegetables All Seasons Complete Stock of Bathing SuIts 306 South Campbell Ave. Phones H. Brooksbank. Prop. DANCE INVITATIONS, PROGRAMS, CARDS AND STATIONERY GEO. YOUNG PRINTING COMPANY NEW LOCATION 215 N. JEFFERSON AVE. NEXT DOOR TO WOODRUFF BUILDING PHONE 363 A PRINTING PLANT BUILT ON SERVICE I g I IIImdrz1lNi1Ir 5 5 6-8 10 17-21 7 8-22 16 16-17 LOOKING BACKWARDS 1923 1924 ' SEPTEMBER Ihe college year begins. Redcapped freshmen begin to blend with the college scenery. Democracy prevails at S. T. C. Robert Anderson is elected president of the Student Council with Russell Baugh councilman at large. Football' West Tennessee Normal goes down in defeat. OCTOBER Annual school picnic. Ihe students have the fun' the Faculty do the work. Our first special train carries one hundred rooters to the first football game ever played between S. '1. C. and the Missouri U. An honorable defeat 0-0. A NOVEMBER Bears defeat Little Rock, 32-6. Madame Bulleffy is presented with lamaki Miur'1 as star. Ihe Pall Term ends. Bears and McKendree College battle in the mud for the honors on Home-Cornin day. Springfield won 26-0. At the annual banquet ohn Phillips was elected captain or the coming year. DECEMBER Students loaf through the first day ofthe winter term. Mrs. Robberson begins anew her orderous task. Please whisper without your voices. josefHoH'man, world famous pianist, greets a large audience of S. T. C. students. S Club candidates entertain us with antics and songs. School is dismissed. for the State Teachers' Association at St. Louis. Mr. Hill, being presi- dent, takes the entire faculty. ' Promising spell-binders engage in the annual inter-class oratorical contest. Christmas spirit reigns at S. T. C.-Mr. Hill entertains the S Club, K. D.'s. and other organizations at the Country Club. JANUARY School reopens after the holidays. Exhibition of beautiful paintings from the Metropolitan Art Museum in New York City The auditorium becomes a supervised study hall. Alas! where can we loaf? Two basket ball victories over Little Rock. 31: Certain S. T. C. men set forth requirements for the ideal girl. The girls are tremendofzsfy 5 9 13-14: 18 affected. FEBRUARY A Sousa's Band gives two stirring concerts. We record a basket ball victory over Rolla, 46-25. Warrensburg comes-and goes-with two defeats. At last! The Training School moves into the newbuilding. A .Wm W - A - i fi-1--sf --Lfmggl :me 1924 oznmao a 17 . 24 . V 27 . . . 28 ' . , . 1 . 3 . . , . 6 . . . . . ' t ll ' K ,!l1 17 . . 17 . .. . 28 1. 29 . . . . , . . . J . . . F 3 . . 4 23-24-26 Inter-Class debates. 1 28: In the argumentation class, Wynett Barnett defends her seat on the subject of man chasing. 29: The Ozarleo play, The Trulh, is presented by the English Club. We resolved to speak the truth, even in little matters. ' . .llIJ.'11 iiL'. K l N g,' 1 Page Two Hundred Tm! ROGERS 8: BALDWI K HEADQUARTERS FOR EVERYTHING IN SPORTING GOODS, HARDWARE, FARMING IIVIPLEMENTS, ETC. X QW Q I s for Women , For better, for worse Good for the heart ache llll llllt f But baalfor the purse. lhlu inn J :Iwi A E LEARNING TO CALL SHOULD BE A PART OF YOUR ED- UCATION. WHAT PROFITETH IT A MAN IF HE GAIN KNOWLEDGE AND HIS TROUSERS BAG AT THE KNEES? PHONE 82 It's LLOYD'S Effciency Cleaners 216 E. Central St. RUSSELL WILLIAMSON. College Agent Bungalow Grocery 701 E. Monroe Oulr Aim: Good Merchandise A Fair Profit Courteous Treatment Mrs. F. I-I. Remington and Daughter Y. IVI. C. A. Downtown Club for College Men Social and Game Rooms, Swimming Pool, Gymnasium, Reading Rooms, Good Fellowship 4I7 SOUTH JEFFERSON AVENUE BERT S. LEE, President W. F. SPENCER, General Secretary 4 r,j'iZL!i. ,.-1..,.LJTUIIJHIIUIJIa:L1'3...'..,.,'..:l,l....-1 Ipsililtlllmf, Page Two llnnflrrrl Elrvrn 131415 24 26 5-6-7 1 1? MARCH All worries ofthe winter term end '1t four o clock With '1 victory over R0ll'1 the Be'1rs g'un the st 1te ch 1mp1onsh1p in b'1sket b'1ll 'I he spring term begins Hundreds of young 1thletes mv'1de our precincts for 1 Bwsket B'1ll Tournament An 'lll school p 1rty is given by the Student Council The cl'1ss of 24 wins the inter cl'1ss tr'1ck meet for the fourth 'md l'1st time Russell B'1ugh is the champion or 1tor of Missouri Du'1l tr 1ck meet, Victory for B'1ker University APRII lhe Bo 1rd of Regents '1nd the Lieutenant Governor visit the college lhd '1ccept the Educ 1 tion Building from the contr'1ctors officers Showers of pr use 1nd congmtulutlons '1t the form 1l opening ofthe new building Be 1r tr1ckers out tr ick Roll1 105 30 Students hold 1 rousing polrt1c'1l convention, 'md stirring spe'1kers nominate c1nd1d'1tes for Ozarko Queen Miss Mildred Gaddie is elected A thous'1nd visitors come for the 1thlet1c c1rn1v1l lhe first D'1ndel1on D'1y '1t S T C Weeds ire er'1dlc'1ted RUD1 Willett is honored is queen in the coronwtion p'1ge'1nt 'Ihe Country Life Club Sf'lgCS 1 big D'1iry D ly The Seniors H 111nt their new rings 'md pins MAY Am'1nd'1 Mitchell goes to -New York to the N'1tion'1l Y. W. C. A. convention '1s the first de1eg'1te ever sent from this school. Russell Bwugh wins third pl'1ce for Missouri in the Inter-St'1te Or'1toric'1l contest. Annu'1l music festiv'1l. Inter-collegi'1te deb'1tes '1re won by S. 1. C. tewms. Annu'1l f 1culty reception. ' Be'1rs win the st1te ch'1mpionship in truck '1t the M. I. A. A. meet held on the home field. 'lwelfth '1nnu1l Miy festiv'1l presents The Air C'1stle in be'1utif'ul p'1ge'1ntry. The spring term 'Ind fin'1ls end. JUNE Three thousand two hundred students enroll for the summer term. We study wherever we can find a ch11ir, observe traffic rules, and visit on the ten '1cres at the northeast corner of the campus. Hdieu. p. if THE SOUTHWEST STANDARD Published by the students of the State Teachers College, Springfield, Missouri Address articles intended for publication to The .Editor Address advertising to the Business Manager L r I' rB Q511l:iil'LTl'TlEI1IiILE I Une 1 9 Q 4. OZ QAHQ I L ' lllllllllllllllllllll r , 1 61 ' . 1 1 '- 7: ' 1 ' 1 1 1 1' 1 1 ' ' ' 1 1 . i 12: ' 1 ' 1' 1 21: 1 - 1 ' ' ' . E 28: 1 ' ' ' - 1 1 1 1 ' . E 29: . 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' '. E 3 29: 1 1 ' - 1 ' ' . E i 1 1: 1 ' Y Y 1 1 ' 1 - ' ' ' 1 1 1- 5 2: The Y. W. C. A. for the first time holds 11n impressive inst11ll11tion program for its new .: , - : 14. 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 ' ' ' 3 . 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 . ! 15: 1 1 - 1 1, - . ' 23: 1.'. 1'. ' 1 1 '11'1. 5 f. ' . I E - : 1 1 1 1 . E 24: I 1 '.1L1,K... . 1 1 1 Q 1 1. I E 265 1 ' 1 2 i Y H 1 i 2 .H - 29: ' 1 1 ' ' 1 ' . E . 5 E 1 1 1 1' 1 1 1 g . . Q I0 1 1 1 ' ' 1 Q 17 1 1 I 17 1 1 1 1 1 . 21 ' 1 1 1 1 U 1 1 1 1 i 27 5 11 5 11 E 2 1 r.,fS M1 W - .1 1- , ,, 1 hmlmj?Efi3mg3rmuUm . II' 11111inJ1x3L111I:7.:::::7r::::g11r1I11111r:r111J:rII11r , Page Two Humlfzd Twelvr . TI-IE CITIZENS BANK 220 EAST COMMERCIAL ST. YOUR BUSINESS APPRECIATED TZ, PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS ls for 'Xcellence And you'll all agree That the proper reward Is your diploma from S. T. C If 1t's For Women to:Wear We've Got It 300-2-4 South Campbell Avenue Tarnefs DEPARTMENT STORE Wholesale and Retail SHOWING COMPLETE ASSORTMENTS OF BRADLEY SWEATERS BATHING SUITS DRESSES, SUITS, BLOUSES, SKIRTS MILLINERY 308-I0-I2 CAMPBELL AVE. SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI I s for Yell Leaders Q? And to please these boys You must smash your neighbofs hat ' And make plenty of noise. '42 ir -E' 5' 47 '- FOR BETTER PHOTOGRAPHS The slogan of our organization, and the ideal toward which we always strive, and which is best demonstrated by our products URS is a Studio of service, a photographic workshop where adequate equip- ment, expert workmanship and long technical training go hand in hand , with a real desire to help you in your photographic problems: and whether it be the publication of an Ozarko, the making of a class group, or in Studio Por- traits that keep your personality always for those you love-the thousands of our pictures in Springfield homes speak for us far more eloquently than can the printed word. TELEPHONE 623 THE KUCKER STUDIO BRUCE MAY: Manager MILLIGAN BUILDING ' ' 'A' '-s'T7 T 'T'Z'1 7 7Z If', ' - ' f - ' ' I 1 ' --' - , 7 , I l I 3.1,,, ,,.' ...,.. .. Jhlysj, Ping: Two llunrlrfd Fourlrzl L I . I I NI z- 5 Li 1 Official Report CCondensedj of the Condition of J I Q ' ' I! I he IVIcDan1eI Nauonal Bank Springfield, Missouri Il 'I At the Close of Business june 30, I924 ii 11...- gl RESOURBES LIABILITIES ily Loans and Discounts .. D iiii S3.30l,0l8.04 :I fi U.S. Bondijtosseviz-ure circulation Capital Stock .. . 5 I00,000.00 'I 1 D f . . . , , . B::Hg:IHouse Ftiszfgzrlgixtures Surplus.. . .. . . 65,000.00 ,fl R tr . , , . ' 1 Stinlizk iii Igeederal Reserve Bank.. 4,950.00 Undivided Prof-its . , 20,991.62 .I U. S. Bonds ., .S I0,050.00 vi il glass Bonds I ll09,276.0l Circulation , 96,I50.00 :xi . 3 mme'c1a Igpaciazi Sze in less Deposits . . .. 4,70I.464,86 1,5 than 30 days E ,. 474,5I9.57 I II CHSII and ELXCII. Dividends V i 5 Total Avail. Reserve, I.547.336.54 I3 1-I Total . . S4.988,606.48 Total , .. . S4,988.606.48 I I i.....i ' I Safe Deposit Boxes for Papers and Other Articles of Value Vault open from Eight A. M. to Five P, M. wr - I GEO. D. IVICDANIEL, President E. R. ADAMS, Cashier I1 EQ In IE I ,Iv JUST THIN ! ,I' VI 'I ' e , i 1.5 Q1 ft , . Everything to Eat--Sandwiches, 0 Q Ice Cream, Soclas and Sunclaes II I it - I. -x - It ,pf All loc I I I ' il , W X I WWW IIIIIAVA f I ' Fizzle -1 my CANDYTORIUIVI , S ' 1 4 EATATQRIUM 'Eg l ' , Y ' BAS.gii 4Ti'?A Pim fz: SOUTHWEST CORNER OF SQUARE Wm ' The College home while down town II I lv '--x,f--I-- A M-,-f---1--y7fy--4---- -r-- --rf A M 7 if '-r . ':1 :M 1 ' F Q' ' 'V ' 1 K, 1 - - VI ' - ..-.-,i,5,g,' ,,,., E.ft,,',..L.ZJ.......'. - . ......L.-.-.-., ...... Z.- ..-.-..--.,g..,,., Y V Pagz' Two lfumlnwl IIIYIIFYI 'U 1 Effg-'7,525i1I1D1'11'.1i:1!5L:31T:.? f 'jf 1 Q Q Ziix, Q, fi O I Vfll x 72 F 1 41, W -- 1 if F3 fl E --- UP s: Fi' O oo 1 93 'cs :J- CD ' .illl 3 as rl if 23 V. 'wuens If 1 ssnvvcs XT f Means Mon: I fit I fnmwcne if 4 worm If Es 2 I r f ig? 5 W 5 H 'i gi X55 O 9 +2 E-EXFETTE ., .ff1fIlfflffiITllKlfIlfK1THTlfZfZlIUQI1IjlI1.Ufl..Ul1liIYlIIl'IIll '. f'x'J1,Lz1 magl5- Page Two Hundred Sixtzm Boost for State Teachers College WH I TLP. H, I il ? il l WT ITIR- and when thirsty A th drink I 4:5 it y 'N-qillllihif- ' 4l7-I9 TRAFFIC ST. .WHI LE: , ' PHONE 45l JOHN J.scHNE1oER J.M.scHNEloER Manufacturers Sugar Syrup Soda Waters ' of All Flavors Delicious and Refreshing WHEN IT'S MOTI-IER'S COP FEE An Opportunity for Teachers In Selling Life ,Insurance You Can Increase your salary through the school year and prepare for a sat- isfactory summer's occupation. Par! Time Selling ls a stepping stone to a perma- nent business career. The Missouri State Life Insurance Co. A HOME INSTITUTION First in Service to Policy Holder Greatest in Facility for its Agents Southern Missouri Agency Fifth Floor Landers Building Springfield, Missouri WM. A. MCATEE. OTHO R. MCATEE.. Manager Phone I9l 7 SQUARE DEAL KIRSCH JEWELER AND DIAMOND BROKER If I Don't Sell You a Diamond We Both Lose Money Full Line of TRUNKS and LEATHER GOODS 313 College Street Phone 355 SPRINGFIELD. MO Prlgr' Trrn lllmzlrrrl Sfrwllf' 1 1 me 1924- Ozmmo 1 il bn . Autographs ' ' X jg on W' CQ L, b.,V kj 7511 , FOR AMBULANCE PHONE 26 E U'NDERTAK1NC. co. 5 Q , 410-412 soU'r1-1 AVE. ' I DRINK- fg z z n . W is i n I I Cd' Y KREGISTIR g llll I ll Il IN BOTTLES Is the end The place we're at now And we thankfully make One last sweeping bow. his Book is Bound in a Becktold Cover The Advantages of Becktold Covers For Year Book and Business Use Hl11Rl'1Vl1IR a durable cover is needed for a book or catalog the Becktold Cover presents unusual advan- tages. It affords a practically unlimited range of' colors and color combinations and can always carry a design in keeping with the particular book. It is a Cover of re- cent origin, entirely unique, and ofexcep- tional durability. Because it presents the desirable com- bination of permanency, beauty, adapta- bility and economy, the Becktold Cover is fast becoming the accepted standard for covers of college annuals. For the same reasons it is finding acceptance by the business world for catalogs and other books that are expected to serve for more than the moment. We will be glad to supply sample covers and appropriate suggestions for adopting Becktold Covers to any book. Becktold Printing 81 Book Mfg. Co Nlanufacturers of High Grade Covers for College Annuals ST. LOUIS NI I SSOU R l Page Tcvn llunrlrnl Nimwrlt 5 I N v Engraving Service Plus 7 A Annual Staffs turn to us for advice and lwelp in preparing flieir Annuals. We start at flwe beginning to worlc out plans creating new ancl original icleas. Many costly mistakes are avoicled flwrougli our close co-operation. rflwis laeing a part of our service PLLIS first quality? engravings. Central Engraving Company ' Calumet Building Saint Louisg Missouri I ,A s --M s M., rir.,.. ., .,..... H- 1 I l'ft'n llunrlrrrl 7'fw'nIy The INLAN SPRINGFIELD, Mo. XDP-Llyxk a I' QSVQC HIGH GRADE CGLLEGE CATALOGUES BULLETINS AND ANNUALS LITHOGRAPI-IING, 'STEEL PLATE I AND LETTERPRESS . PRINTING iix IDI IWHA .- - - KG? Cel' -- I .MILLS xQl 1 5 W E ...5 Il LU I N P a n N! 1 E N Y E ' 2 Q 5 a L N r e : 4 E N f : V u J : I 5 ' r Q S E f I p E E E E g e I X 4 2 . E 1 Q , sig 6 YI L' I 5 11 .gm H3 1 E W I 1 Q 'FSE 9 Y w l L V 4 jf f Y ..- muu .Hai - 4 , ' 'GTF ,X -l I V' lull 1 ., mf ww: 112'


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

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

1916

Missouri State University - Ozarko Yearbook (Springfield, MO) online collection, 1922 Edition, Page 1

1922

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

1923

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

1925

Missouri State University - Ozarko Yearbook (Springfield, MO) online collection, 1926 Edition, Page 1

1926

Missouri State University - Ozarko Yearbook (Springfield, MO) online collection, 1927 Edition, Page 1

1927


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