Missouri State University - Ozarko Yearbook (Springfield, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 234 of the 1925 volume:

' I I , l I , 1 1 L i ,IWX ' , . 1 1 Jhinie fluslin Editor ' a:.li.ma1uf l L '- A I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .-.I.,..a.,, 1. III II III I. ,.. x? ig I 55 5 ,I If II ga r. I I II I.: 55 I3 III: I? IT EI I I reg II 41. I I I II QI II .I Ii' .IQ II I I? , M at I If 6. HI QI ge IQ If III QI II II QI II FI I I In I II , :I I 5-3 I If I 22 I -..N I I V. I W TI ?I II . I I I E Pi .V ,I :I .I II I .E if I if. I 2? I I I Q1 EQ I' 2-1 r I I I I II II .II I ! I I I I V I KI It I I I I . I 3 :HI I I I I - - .- -...,...- ...,.- .L ...A M,--I,--,,.,...,,,Y ,,.,, ,- W-..- . .. .5 ...... I,.. ....,..... ..I... ,. ......., ...L - ..,.. ,.-...,. .,.. . . I.1331difizzvif-ia?gzvxlf'Z?fKi'M::m,Zhgmv .. , , '- - -1- - . -Q 5 ' ' 'W ' i- - L-'I-I4-:IE-I-.-..v.,-... 'JH' - qi.-'WL P273?F3 Il'31?HkY4N1UIH'-13 .L,15vm1f3Irq3g-5-gyf5,m.05? 0 an A x Q , 141' if H.. ., N ,. fb, I WS 1- --I v ug Ia F Q 1 ,AT I KX? 4 x .J 'I . III! I 9 III? II w il X IMI W ,Q DK.. x xfinxx, X I 01 v LQ! 1 Qt.: f?'f-f I f Avi-fb X. x41 I NI ,Q v 1 01'A I fjffvlf 1 ull' lf44 au I 4 , F 7Ig4I7QL,Ikt,I v I I' ff 1 ' Wx 1' v K J P I I, I 'I II 7? HZQII' A F IffWMN K M5 X I f k I L I IPI If xx, ' I' ,Il X f'Nf5:-fxfs I'J 'GI I xx 193711, ,- m it hi 'jx' K X 4.4 lIr.f IWW . AIM , Er I an '4sDLxI if 'f In AI -1 III' 43' Q.. 'N r I I II IIiW1?,g EEST is-I fi Wg adj ga Marx If ' M ,II S. X' IIf'u.,- 'Y I ffiffl I.. 1 I HU INI f 2 .IIIQIII . . . , T. I- ,X L- -,f . 4 . ff W7i'y 5 QQ,-f kb ' .fI.III.:1lfeg-.359-' A Q, lg- I: ,ef II A,,.g.,n K .4-.l,.I-3' ,.I '..'I. 1 .:1I'-1o'w1.I'I- lv ,7,,'j! T-' I-II fa, .' Iwi-.4:p-2Nw.' 4 I I v. .,,q.., 4 ,H ,rx fs.'I5gfllE.'?-:'I-:5Q, fG.g- I 1 'VX .. .. ' 1:fi:,22C:l!I-'f 'f ,- , 1.-I03i?I , .Fifi-1' 'ICQMQS I-7 -I -:.:II:-12 ,,a ,fxgi I .?,F,LII,g5.!If,.9wffq.. YF , wf,,Xiljf1'gXmrI Qv .:I'f.- I fx ig., . X ZINIIPM .fy',:.Ilc'! ! kszu, lk- .5 j,,3'.,x',y'-' In '-N.5I.z-5 If I an .I- 5-1, -. l ' if , I f ggak :Q I '.I,I I 4. Q. N41 '..I I -...v . WU.. .1- Mgwv- , I i II, I '. i I -' .I w .- c 5-Hay .- ..- Sj., ,, - .x Y .7 : M 1 .. . .-.C'5j: Ti ai 2, :I - ' 3-ir-.1-.:A:,,'r: . L ...Li ' I -I V3.5 I :Mg Q: H- I' .gg-H , 'lf , -'g,.A-- 5 'i -'T 5 , I-1 '55' I!'I:1.1 .-,' 'IIQN III, .f -z . 'I -III IIII . fi ..:,II..'.f6'.i'2j I E- KET- I... 47 KW '4 I ' - . 'I', S f '-'I I II Iv-'u-1, . I' Iv wie, an-'-v'M ' -I ' I '-I I '. ..I.1..-- '. -QZ'vfII'- .-: '. 'I-xr, ' ' Ir-1vI...' jfrak' I ' 1'-, 'I qv ,'15wjf7!1 II, - ' 'I-':z,, wwf.-I:I ,'.vf.Ex,-,.qL.'5 ,f ,Q ,. X. ...A , . .I Q .A ,...I,.., . , , .f,..f 1, II NLE, ,, I -f- Hggq 5. M. I, 3, .I-. ,ww .1 ., Y-- .I ,..:I.-I.- ,,I.,,,v,3.?.g, ,V f 5 , gx , 'fx ww ' Y' I,,, ,.'1gJQ' .A I '. ' 12.15. II,. . K? . ' ' M1'..5'- '- i'I 5'l,V,f'4- I. .X - N - M.-' . -- . ., I... ' 1 . ,. -. I .,'I in I -, . IQNJX Milt lk' .. f aff-7.13, V NIL I I W .,.iu'.- V ...A I IGN . Jun, .ifl.5,,T,1 'iff' .:. IQLI' ' 'xx 1.2. ' A-1 ' I I I Q', I1U .si ' If X I'f iP'Fif' fi? I,-' Ts IM -If 73, ,- s-5 I.. :Ei I -ff, II V, , a If,',II.:s'. , ,Q I , :',' 5-is N yZ2gI,-gif, I : ,A . sm I. I I .a -' 1 If 'lf r- 1-In aixi.: 'IW C -,I,i1.uIf . '1 - X' . 'If' .: I' 3 'III?1IYX r ,EN fr- 'I,IL1':-r:-gif''f '-'wwru, Hi.. ' ff ' '- 'M ,' ' U - I., ., l '- ax, 'ff '5 -.RQ -. ,Q .,, ifvbf. '-Vgf.-:Qtr . A ,II ' I' , , - Y 3313? lNg,a:',,.gv..U.vI6 Y.: -V , I A -5.5-.4I...!.4-V1I5I.I-Im.vQ3I,..:.., ...Quik I. yr.,-:,,I, 5' i v V -L 'Tf,..38'I 2-isgfg'-, , Q. -.gf ' Ig I. lint? fwfr I.I ,7fll ' .II ':.f D . -. I I m,. I57'if2IZ'.'fZ? If x ' f'II U ,ifI'-IIMQZVIHI 'fr .' I .. I ' . t.' . J ''LQ:.3 +?f1.i'?F?f:gTwW' I, .I ., I 15,1-, '.'fi:' 'T'-' -A I . II I IIE'-.. :Jr . ' I 7 Iu,g3j .gfIpgfiik.-151.15 Ip., Ig... f gil ..',,rFi'5:gfg1f..iQ.-A'g 'g,-AI15 I I I Alfa M11 1IIQqI+.I7,- , I I .G,::-I3.-31+'.:-'I-1. 'I:e.:I-fm. -' 'I . II I XrW -.3 I:31ff'I-III- !-.IMI Im.: , ,g 'i .-1 3155,-J -U In I:-:J ,M.4III Ii.: ,'::..,, , ,I , X --.-5415: ,lv ,f.I,,:g,I,U,M-Ht, 'I I1 ,.,.L,. yi 'Q-.',,'-v,y.f,g:.21' . -.. 1:-.Q,',,1,H . :I55,4gw. . 'I -I'-I ' I, I .me :- -,. ' . rv L-. I, ,, , ip 4 I - f. ,-.',X.fI'P.-'tif-I I -I 1 'Nw In . : fff. -JF I ,, 4 ,,..I .,1.I,,...f,.f,,I I, ., . ,Q ,. ,,,.A1,u.. ,W I , , ,, I.,,, f. 'ff .ff-'FA 'V3 ' 9.1.2 ., 1' NF- -'::.:f II-.Q. 1 I I. I-fIfIw15,QI J .JI fI.-mix , 'NI'-Awgaa -gP.v.,ILc4' vw. 5 .3431 III, .5. Aa ,I',J3P,Ig My-I F-.5 Y., 1-gpg.. .,, II., Li.fJ,g V .I .N V g -1. . -,J , -,,,.-.,,.,f,-4,-'Ny -' SL II I'1'I' I ' I- -'1f'v5w' IH.. I ' 1- -'-'I' I - In-I. .. 5? n, , 51 I'. U' Ir..u I .I hjffbgwi'-'T,i: Ij.f m . xx-' .7 -a+If11u1'I ' I-1 -I' I -:fEf?fYf1'JJ xfvifiz- -'S 5- ' in 'I 91' I . 'Q :'I- ' QI' I .H - I-1-' J -.J 'KYQEFZZSI' QF--,IC, I'.-'fi ','.f'-'f--X. 1W'1Tt,f4'-I-oi' 'K 'II ..s- if-.I. ' ' Q' . - ,'.I LJLEJNI. I' ,I-..-2 . Ji, I .lg---IIN I . f,,3..I X- I n .Lg-5 .ian Iv '- M vi Q:-sg, ,In . 'r - . I,I'If'.. 'III ,.gIQ'v4 13 Q' 3-I ,TIT 1 -Xi Ify 'dv Tix ,ga .'I!,5QS!sl ' A - P I: I 7 ., --1j'4fIII .' -I , UI'-I:.v:.'-. I'-evlm.ig711viI II:'.- 11211: ' 1--I- if JVM- I ' . C--.11 .If-II, IQ, , 'I'I.I ,.I.5',Q 'f-:giz4,',?f.,.: .Nfl-1,11 rl 'rgI':.,i1,'QI fy-I ,gjrsqy , 'f1'--,qaaf mg .QI -Iff.,I,iK gf, ff Y if-1'f'H5.' I nf 651- III' 31.11 .f+f9II.I'.12:fI:.'Q--I:z-.2 -'HN II: 5. ' 'gy N. -, ..I:-,f. 11 -Ig.:-II. .1Q.1,:,,II If 1 645? 'Iv .,Q,.-1.5 xl, xg-'M wg'--7. 'I f....,I .' Q' L19 ' +.4..'I.QAI 'T- '-iu2'f'f5:5 If- 1'f',Ql 'l.'.i,f-' -v If9?I,gG'Iw+ A. . If V' 'fr g-4i2Ei5f:.a?rfiQQ'v ' Xf! 'Lif- -' -I - ' I . - 'I - Q-MI'-4-I -I-,ffm f -, f I '1.IR.j'.'s'xr':'-5' .- 11,-' .. I-:fx - ,E gs--eg, iw, ' W 4 vw 2 . 9L'+.,q ,I 'SI' I+ -I II, ' uni' - ,I 5, , LQ-,E C323 CQLIQ.. .K P1kw:,.45f.R. 44: .l5-LI.iII4.- LITX I. 5, , Y. In I -' ,, 4.5, : :I ' .424 -5. I -I1 .fIf5,.-1- L '. f, 3-. ,. I -, 0AS.W.XN.I IX fWfi ,-I-I I I:-., . -fgxh .iq-6134 . 1 I . ' ' ' f 'T 1 ' '13'?f 2'5 '3W577h.-1,.f4?3ii'4IAXIN, 1 IH: f -f .xl 'ifjffy years af-:ef an awww of Flnxericm De me climb, 1 1 es, wnc 1 was es ' ip golden mwuw Sy, his arenas 1.312 ome more dem' Hun Bw - --Y V ---I - . ...-,,..,--fx ,-W 'fvfrzffvv-m-5-Iqmfm, M-'-1--S: T... . .,-. W-.w,wg4..,,g -,I-Q-I ' ----'----w.-,,......--M...f.,.L.,r:..ZiIIL.i4,g,wkwgx-Tiff-WF. 4- V 1-s:w:+wfwImww-szzmm. , ,,, HTH.-.,,..- 'f f1 V 'V 'D Volume 13 Sldeaachersbllege nv W early as 1765 Zugusie Clwuieau ap an the wilderness f' 10 vpen A doonvatyioihegreaiioui I fin' over Hur-ty 4021 rshecax'1'1cdl0nauji1riranclecoven11?wga:l1tl1eien'1 he w'fl12w53g4KlId1A11S Brlheursub, 'llllnJ4'l'l2 fm-lCa1'ondeleloni71all9rsBltyj'1n1lwpreseniWrlwnf0unQy O . . O O - , . . -1, 4 . o ' oe u 4 I 5' 9 o I . 5 A ,forward aclmhesatndaclnew meals Teuclwrxfol aiding? W fl1elwM'l5yA1l'ssonsancl ilwym-pare 1lns0zn'ls:v,y'l925 yi es m un A an 11' way dcuous sircaans io Inna Rum- H1 'fehwtvii Cownleun 03ll'-afhanfvu il unaciheflrslycruzanzni feidi I mini un Soutltztsbvli' Ignsnoun Q I My ' X ' x.. 255: l 1' 0 o I f .O O O . X ' ' O . P Q i .,,,a .:'3'f fmi fc'11.w'?'1,f1i ' 'if , ' 4 Q . H 4f . . , . 'Q+ '-f4' - 'Gs-L ,. W 1 , Bedwalwn MQ o I pwneers, whose con nal? age hope a11Elfi1ll1 gave Seudlnvefl 11115501111 le cwih zahm, and whose njfiuenee LH1011gl1 1101 reeorclecl 011 lui' buys page lwes on 111 all our 111shh1?ho11s Bus Gzarlw Q15 reverenlly clecl1eal'ed oh Cambell hcwciouta ' lwmemihe ldernxad 1 ' 11ea1'1y'5y1-xngfilclalnsgeuewnk Aw aww Q C'1b'0wes1isl1e111g1'jee11cou1-angseh bcmnegaveithelaml j5r1l1ec11yz.ucld1-ew11y'll1eplauon11lnel11Tg1'e1v O O FMF 1 ' Iyer ' ' f' ik Y 4 f- f if O 0 O O ' I U o o o 9 .o o 9 o 0 0 o 9 , ,O ' o 'A oldjvinncer, I 11 p I , . -V wa es The ithilfll well, new 111 lhe 3 ' e ' ' 'E am ' ion ue 11 . . ' 9 Q 0 C O . , 0 '-'-'M'-W--H A-4 A -vw----YQ?--1-.,.:f,, -.-Y ...f - V .......f-.,.........-............-...............-....,.. ..- .---..-...................... , ,-1 S - V - .. .. ....... .. .... - ....- ...,.. ..-. -... V my . I.f131ninislmHon II. Elasses III. ' nc ' ' V .Fmluw VI. Cocldebut J rom 1' hw Kcniuclcy and Tennessee came Bw semen lured by u The used land abundzmi h Us and val Som thc mldca-ness was wake mio lgfze lgy ihc 'h-mah ay' the INOUCYI' Timber gg: pmi,-gg flowinsg .,-,-1-ang? mi cf-ya-ral L -'v----v--:a--........--.......---,,..,,,-,,,AW , -,A ,M MA ,A,,, A, ,--4 Aug- MAY,m,mA , ' A- ----A --..--- -f f ?.,.-. f -,...., -1 7 li fi X V , Q 3 11155 ms ms s NV, 2469 ' . r O QQSSVE 913 5yratgfielcl! ' 5 lo thee we sing, Pmwe io llwe Wmdearfllnmlnalen , Ra11!Rah!Ral1! Pmise To Hwe E Q 5v'1ngf1fl3' 1 if i r I l H 1111 , , 11115 ? OW' 0lll'vl,lgl'I'll'lBth2l'S line early museum .wiilers ll lashed m sequence the lwm: ilu: dm:-elm, Ndilw b'Hwwl'n'leKnm-Dish-u:!1n133'l fnihenxneyear Hue md aclwolhwas linda one milelspuxsi g' Syn-mgfield P2 ihqhwi college lt?yUw :wMfnndid an 1875 HISTOIQT OF O UR COLLEGE The Fourth District State Normal School at Springfield was Authorized by act of the General Assembly of Missouri, April 17, 1905, but no appropriation was made until 1907. The school was self-supporting for the first two years of its existence. The first session was held during the summer of 1905, commencing June 11. The classes were held at the Central High School on Center and Jefferson streets and at the Springfield Normal School and Busi- ness College on Pickwick and Cherry. Students of normal or college rank met at the former place, and sub-normal or high school students met at the latter location. J. A. Taylor was business manager and C. E. Marston was director. The faculty was composed of members from the faculties of the Normal School, the city high school and Drury College. w. 'r. CARRINGTON The second summer term was held entirely at the old Normal building, and W. T. Carrington, state superintendent of schools, president-elect of the new institution, assumed active charge as president. With the beginning ofthe First fall term, 1907, the faculty members numbered 12, and the total enrollment was 173. On July 26, 1905, a number of citizens of Springfield donated to the state the forty-acre tract composing the present site of the school. August 10, 1907, the cornerstone was laid to Academic Hall, and the school was moved into its new and permanent quarters in January, 1909. In September, 1918, Clyde M. Hill succeeded W. T. Carrington as president. By an act of the General Assembly in January, 1919, the Normal School became Southwest Missouri State Teachers College. July 27, 1922, the corner stone was laid to the new Education Building and the new edifice was occupied in April, 1924. The cor- nerstone to the Science Building now under construction was laid May 1, 1925. The structure is to be occupied by October of this year. Thus, in the past twenty years, have we seen the phenom- enal growth of this future Uni- versity of the Ozarksf' The old Central High School building is OLD CHERRY STREET NORMAL if' I EDUCATION BUILDING still in service, now as the Senior High. The old Normal building was torn down in 1916. From the faculty of the old Normal there are three on the present teaching force of Teachers College, and of the first faculty of the new State Normal there are still four with us. We now have three large, beau- tiful, modern class-room buildingsq our faculty exceeds one hundred efficient and trained instructors, who are graduates from some of the leading colleges and universities in the United States, Ger- many, Hungary, and Franceg and our enrollment consists of more than three thousand intelligent and energetic young men and women, not only from the southwest district, but from all parts of the United States, from Mexico, France, Switzerland, and Hawaii. As we look backward over the footprints in the sand of time, we see the annals ofSouthwest Missouri State Teachers College richly emblazoned upon the history of education of Southwest Missouri, and as we look out across the untrampled sands of the future, we see on the not distant horizon a leader among leaders in the educational institutions of the time-our own beloved Southwest Missouri State Teachers College-a true mecca of learning, of guidance and of inspiration! 20 IN MEMORIAM 2 S i 4 WILLIAM H. LYNCH. Born September 6, 1839. A. B. University of Missouri, 1868. A. M. Universily of Missouri, 1872. C n cted with the schools of his state for over hall a centuryg field agent for on e Southwest Missouri State Teachers College for nearly fifteen years. Revered for his association with, enthu Southwest Missouri. Died October 6, 1924. 21 siasm for, and faith in, the youth of SEWALL' GLASER LINNEY , CANDLER LEE RHODES SKINKER THE BOARD OF REGENTS 1 From the very first Board ofRegents in 1905 to the present time, Southwest Missouri State Teachers C ll ' ' o ege has been unusually fortunate in securing the very best ofmen as members and at no t' d ' , ime uring that period has this been more true than at the present. In addition, we have as a member of the present board Mr . W. B. L' ' ' , s inney, of Springfield, who not only IS the first woman Regent of our college but I . a so is one of the first three women holding such positions in the state th th b ' , e o er two eing at Cape Girardeau and Maryville. Mrs. Linney's term extends from 1925 to 1931. I. Glaser of Springfield president of the Board of R , , egents, is now serving his fourth consecutive presidential term, a period extending from 1919 to 1927. He became a member in 1913 to complete the unexpired term of' E. E. E. Mcjimsey and was elected president in 1919. The three other presidents in the history ofthe Board have been: H. B. McDaniel, 1905-11g E. E. E. Mclimsey, 1911-135 and J. I. S . . chneider, 1913-19, all ofSpr1ngfield. W S Candler of Mountain Grove vice r 'd h . . , , -p esx ent, as been a member of the Board since 1913. His present term extends to 1931. J. Fred Rhodes, of Eldorado Springs, was appointed early in 1918 to fill the unexpired term of Phillip Griffith, of Greenheld, whose death occurred shortly after his appointment. Mr. Rhodes' term extends to 1929. C H. Skinker, of Bolivar, became a member in 1921, and his term will extend to 1927. W. J. Sewall, of Carthage, was appointed in 1924 to fill out the unexpired term of Ross Burns of Joplin. His term extends to 1929. Frank C. Mann, of Springfield, has been secretary of the Board since 1913 Miss D h R dl . orot y a e, of Springfield, has been treasurer of the Board since 1923. Charles A. Lee, state superintendent of sch l f ' ' ' ' ' oo s, o jefferson City, is ex-ofiicio member during his term of ofiice. 22 CLYDE M HILL A B Drury A M Columbia Graduate Student Columbuz O UR PRESIDENT Clyde M H111 pres1dent of Southwest MISSOUTI State Teachers College has ach1eved success 1n the educatlonal f1e1d1n a comparatlvely few years At the t1me of h1s elect1on to the presldency of Teachers College 1n 1918 he was cons1dered the youngest college pres1dent 1n the Un1ted States Mr H111 IS one of us hav1ng been born at West Pla1ns MISSOUFI He attended the grade schools at that place and was graduated from the West P1a1ns H1gh School He rece1ved h1s collegmte educat1or1 1n Drury College Sprmgfield and 1n Co1umb1a Un1vers1ty New York Clty From 1910 unt11 1916 Mr H111 was a member of the faculty of th1s 1nst1tut1on, wh1ch at that t1me was a state normal school In 1916 he accepted a pos1t1on w1th the Vermont State Department of Educatxon and asslsted 1n organxzmg a system ofjumor h1gh schools for that commonwealth I Septemer 1918 Mr H111 assumed h1s dut1es as pres1dent of our 1nst1tut1on, wh1ch, the followmg Jann ary, became Southwest MISSOUFI State Teachers College Smce acceptxng the pres1dency of Teachers College, Mr H1llhas dellvered lectures at the UH1VCrS1ty of Vermont Peabody College, and other 1nst1tut1or1s of h1gher learnmg In 1923 '24 he co operated w1th the ofHc1als of Texas 1n makmg an edu cat1or1al survev of the state At present he IS engaged 1n Wflflng achapter on Teacher Tfalnlng for the B1enn1al Survey of Educat1on for 1922 24 pubhshed by the Umted States Comm1ss1oner of Educanon of Governors of the Sprmgheld Chamber of Commerce presxdent of the CIVIC MUS1C ASSOClaf10D, member of N E A and of the Amencan Assoc1at1on of Teachers College Pres1dents and IS a wr1ter of some note, bemg favorably ment1oned 1n Who s Who 1n Amerlca Mas he long rem un as one of our pres1dent and fr1er1d' 23 ' 1 ' 1 :1 1 ' . . . . . 6 A . . ,, ,, . . . . . , , . . I K S S S C l . u , 1 ' l ' . 1 ' l , . 1 1 ' l A K 6 L 1 C K I . . . . ' . . . . . A - - C . . C - . . . . . ,, - - ,, K C . n K K ,, . . . ,, . . . . . . - , Mr. Hill is a Presbyterian, a Rotarian, an Odd Fellow, a 32 degree Mason, a member of the Board . l , . . . . 1 1 ' D ' , K ' ' ' u 1 - - 11 , , ' . 'f K n ' I us - ' . ' . T HE FAC ULfI1f THE FACULTY They make our college what It IS They are men and women Who, wrth farth 1n educatlon and genume love for therr work, are leaders IH thelr professlon Rare teachlng sklll comblned are they capable teachers, but they have that warm rnterest 1n thelr students and kmdhness toward them that glVC a personal touch to our assoc1at1on w1th them Therr attrtude encourages the true co operatlve splrrt that characterlzes our college llfe Ever Wrll the faculty be cherrshed by thrs student body, not more for the lessons they taught us than for the ldeals they represented for us 24 with human qualities make them delightful instructors. For not only M I 1 M. A. O'REAR, Education. FR B. S. in Education. A. B., Missouri. A. M., Chicago. ANK F. THOMPSON, Edumlion ' B. L.g A. M., Missouri. A. M., Columbia E l W. Y. FOSTER, Edumtion. B. S. in Education, Springfield. A. M., Peabody. 25 H. A. WISE Education. I B. S. in Education. Springfield. A. M., Peabody. I l THOMAS J. WALKE Ed B. S. R, mation. ADDA M. STARRETT, Edumlian. in Ed11C2fi0H, SPl'iIlE5ClCl- B. S. in Education, Diploma in Supervision A. M., Peabody. Teachers Lollege, Columbia. Graduate Student, California. i 1 , - 5 -- ff' 1 BLANCHE ALBERTA SKINNER, Educalion. MRS. MARGARET SQUIRES, Education. B. S. in Education, A. M. Columbia. B. S. in Education, Missouri. Graduate New York School of Expression. 26 ETH BRAGG Training School Mas. F. F. THOMPSON, Education. Mas. ELIZAB , . B. s. in Education, A. B., Mlm Uri- B. S. in Education, Springfield. l 1 ESTELLE HINTON Training School. l EVA ALLEN, Training School. , i B. S. in Education, Springfield. B. S. in Education, Columbia. 1 Graduate Student, Columbia. l I l i . l I 4 l .Y 1 MATIE BRUFFEY, Training SrlzooL VESTA WOOD, Edumlion. B. S. in Education, Springfield. B. S. in Education, Springfield, A. M., Columbia Graduate Student, Peabody.. Diploma in Supervision of Histor Te h y, ac ers College, Columbia, i I l E- 1 so ESTHER HENNICKE, Training Sfizooi. MRS. KITTIE HARMON, Training SchaoL Ph. B. Ch' ' lcago. B. S. in Education, Springlield, A. M., Columbia. Diploma in Supervision of Latin, Teachers College, Columbia. 28 B. MILEHAM, Training School DORA HENNICKE, Training School. B. S. in Education, Springfield. B. S. in-Education, Springfleld. Graduate Student, Chicago. r I 1 n R -? I ALICE HARRISON, Training' School. NELL RUTLEDGE, Training School. B. S. in Education, Springfleld. B. S. in Education, A. BZ, Missouri. Graduate Student, Michigan. S 29 n l l l MINNIE ORGAN, Education. RUTH CRONE, Training Sc1zooL B. S. in Education, A. B., A. M., Missouri. B. S. in Education, Springiield. Graduate Student, Chicago. I C l ORIN TRENTHAM, Training SclzooL B RILLA HIGHFILL, Training Srhool. B. S. in Education, Springfield. B. S. in Education, Springfield. M. A. Columbia Teachers College Diploma, Coluriibia. 30 JAMES W. SHANNON, History. MARY KEITH, Hirtory. Ph. B., Ph. M., Wisconsin. A. B.. A. VVI., Columbia. Harrison Fellowship, Pennsylvania. Graduate Student, California H. E. NETTLES, History. RUSSEL BAUG1-1, History and Latin S. in Eclucafion, Missouri, A. M., Missouri. A. B., Springfield. Student, Cambridge University, England. 3 I l VIRGINIA J. CRAIG, Englislz. MARY E. DAVIS, English. A. B., Drury, A. M., Washington. B. S. in Education, A. B. Missouri, A. M. Columbia Ph. D-, PCYlHSYlVCHli1l- Graduate Student, Columbia. MARY A. Wooos, English. BERTHA DANIEL, English. A. B , Drury. B. S. in Education, Missouri. A. M., Missouri. M. A., Washington University. 32 l 1 ELDA E. ROBINS, English. ESTHER VINSON, English. B. S. in Education, Springfield. B. S. in Education, A. B., A. M. Missouri. I l l I M s. FLOY Buncrzss Housfhold Arts. MRS. I. W. l l SCHMALHORST, Household Arts R J ' B. S. in Education, Springfield. ' B. S., Missouri. M. S., Kansas State Agricultural College. 33 l l NORMAN FREUDENBERGER, Lat in. ANNA Lou BLAIR, Flfnclzg German. . A. B., Missouri Valley A. M., Harvard. ' ' A. B., A. M., Missouri Diploma cle L,AssOc1ation Phonetiquci Internationale Litt. D., Missouri Valley. ANNA MARIE POREE, Fre h nf . FLORENCE COMPTON, Spanixlz. Baccalaurear-es-Lettres. B. S. in Eduration, Springfield- B. S., Western Reserve University, Sorbonne Paris. Diplome de professeur de Francais a l'etraln ger. W V I I ROY ELLIS, Sociology and Eronomics. RAYMOND D. THOMAS, Sociology and Economics A. B,, Missouri, A. M., Harvard. B. S. in Education, Springfield- ' ' Ph. M.. Wtisconsin. Graouate btudent, Columbia. A X , N -Y l , i EDWARD E. VVALKER, Sociology and Eronomics. VVALTER O. CRALLE, Sjfidl Science. B. S. in Education, Springfield. A. B., A. IW., Okiahnma. A. M.. Missouri. A 'LW 35 I -, I I W I A. P. TEMPLE, Scienfe. R. W. MARTIN, Clzemixtry. B. S., Ohio Wesleyan. B. S. in Education, Springfield. Graduate Student. Chicago. A- M-. Vanderbilt. I -D I I I I YY, I D. T. KIZER, Biology. FRANCIS TODD H'DoUBLER, Bacteriology A- B.. A. M..WiHef1bfrg. Wisconsin. A. B., A. M., Ph. D., Wisconsin. M. D., Starling Medical College. M, D., Harvard. 36 I SS E MOINA PRATOR, Geography. RALPH ELLIS, Biological Srience. S- B-, S- M-, Chicago- A. B., A. M., Leland Stanford. M. D., Barnes University. L. ALEXANDER Agriculture. CHRISTIANNA HYATT, Expression 3 B. S. in Agricuiture, Missouri. B. S. in Education, Cape Girardeau. Graduate Student, Missouri. Graduate Cumnock School of Oratory, Northwestern. 37 I .EH , J SUE SCOTT PERKINS, Mat9enz B. S. in Education, A. B.. Missouri. B. S. in Education, Missouri. A. M., Chicago. A. M., Columbia afirx. L. E. PUMMILL, Mfatlzematirs. MYRTLE TETER, Matfienzafirx. F. B. OYREAR, Mathemalirx, Regiffrar B. S. in Education, Missouri. M. A., Columbia. A. IW., Columbia. 38 DEBORAH D. WEISEL, Art. MARY C. MCCORMICK, Industrial Am. Diploma of Pennsylvania Museum and School of Industrial Art. B. S., Columbia. MARGARET WHITTEMORE, Domestir-Science. ELMER V. THOMAS, Manual Training. B. S., W. A., Columbia University B. S, in Education, Springfield. New York City. M. S.. Ames. 39 JOSEPH D. DELP, Commerre. ELLA GRUBAUGH, Commerce. B. S. in Education, Springfield. B. S. in Education, Springfield. A. M., Missouri. W. VIRGIL CHEEK, Commerce. Mus. RUTH GIBSON, Commerre. B. F. in Edmation, A. B., Springfield. B. S. in Education, Springfield. A. M., Stanford. 40 9 'll A. W. BRIGGS, Dirertor of Plzyxical Edumtion. DONALD V. HOL'-l'E2'Z'.A, Pfly.rimlEd11r:lion B. P. E., Y. M. C. A. College, Sprinzheld, Mass. B S. Purdue. Graduate Student, Harvard. HERBERT COLLINS, Physiml Education. MRS. A. W. BRIGGS, Phyximl Eduration. B. S. in Education, A. B. Springfield. Graduate Student, Harvard. 41 f ETHEL J. SAXMAN, PlzyrifalEdufa!ior1. GRACE PALMER, Librarian. B. S., Physical Education Diploma, Columbia, A. B., Drury. A. M-. Columbia. B4 Ll S., Library School, Illinois ion leave of zibsenced x FRANCES CHURCH, Librarian. Mus. EMMA H. ROBBERSON, Rqferenre Librarian Library Schoill, University of Illinois. and Sfutivhllii Superviror. 42' Nw' Q I , 'gg vf f Q ' 1.9 'f 'F 'if QQ -.,-.ja K, 'S 1. I ' N. BERT!-IA YVELLS, Dean of Women. LENA LUNSFORD. A. B.. Drury. B. S. in Education, Springfield. DORA STACY, School Nurso. W. I. BAKER, Financial Sfrremry Registered Nurse. 43 CLAYTON P. KINSEY, Public School Murfr. MRS. CLAYTON P. KINSEY, Piano and Organ. Graduate Chicago Musical College. Graduate and Post-Graduate Student in Berlin, Germany. Conservatory of Music, Stanberry College. Teachers College, Columbia. Student in Berlin. Germany. Schoolof lWusic, Northwestern. Pupil of Rudolph Ganz and Leopold Godowsky. I 7, S. F. MYERS, Violin, Band, Orclzerlm. Mns. AGNES DADE COWAN, Voire. Diploma College of Music, Sedalia. Graduate, Springfield Conservatory of Music. Chlcagn Musical College. Pupil of Percy Hemus. New Yvrk- Pupil of Oscar Saenger, New York. Oratorio and Opera, New York. 44 , v J 0 3123. gi-Eff-, . , x Hi JOHN KMETY Cello Bohemlan Conservatory of Muslc Under A B Lerrvy three years Wrth Robert Ambrosrus Amerxcan Conservatory of Musrc Chrcago and Bruno Stemdel first celhst of Chicago Symphony Orchestra HENRIETTA L KELLER Music Supervisor, Trazmng School B Pe S rm Held VERNE ROBERTSON Vozce Puprl of Mrs Florence'1 Dolmg Sprmgfleld Mr Charles Derbyshrre 'Nlew York Mr Petrre Metro pohtan Opera Co New York C C Cruz Tonkaua College Oklahoma Gustave Holmquxst Bush Conservatorv ChlCag0 DORIS GUSTAFSON Vow: B Pe Sprmgfleld Sprmglield Conservatory of Musxc P S Springfield Conservatory of Muslc Pixfg,-oyfdgggcgeH623fn?lERLx?grk Chrcago Musrcal College . r 2 Q i . ' l l l l l l , . , . ' ' 'g .. . ' . '. , S - .. . . . U . g , . ,A , . , ' , , -, 9... ,A ' 9 , : , , I . . ., - ' D 7 ' ' ., 4 . ' ' . . ' ' ' . 1 ' , . . . ' . , . ENOLA CALVIN HANDLEY, Violin. CONTENT WISE, Piano. Graduate of Chicago Musical College Springfield Conservatory of Mu ic. and Milwaukee Conservatory of Music. Chalfant Conservatory ot VV ic. Pupil of Cesar Thomson, Brussels. Pupil of Percy Grainger, Josef Thevine, Pupil of Francis MClVIillen and Adolph Betti, Paris. Effe Eliis Ferfiel 1. BISSELL PADGIVT1 Piano. TURNER SAPPINGTON, Wind Imlrumenfr Graduate and Pnst-Cvra .luate Springneli Conservatory of Music Band and Onihejtra' Artist pupil of Glenn Dillarl Ginn. Springfield Conservatory of Musi:. 45 DORA HAYMES, Secretary of Extensio ' 1 t K , n. DONNA ASHWORTH, Asst. Secretary Qf Extension Mas. NELL REID, Registrar. W i PAULINE GRAY, Assistant Registrar. 47 ' m I 4, 5 I Y W LEE H. MORRIS Manager of the Bookstore. B. S. in Education, Springfield. , Purrhzzsing Agent and DOROTHY RADLE, Sfffffdllv to the Prexident R I I .. R, MRS. CLYDE M. HILL 48 Elm'-ses 37 amwpmma nw Saulhwed an with fi- the ass.-M.-ygflma ga Zaman ,Mina pp- lin inl350and1670' mm., mineral , nu rach- fa, nina an uw wfla, has ,maya Q built cikiu, slimulaied conuun-ce, and greaily ' increased Illissourik wealth - g r L x s ! .-? :4 I ' .1 I 3 ,J P I 3 o Qi 2 E 9 2 s i A 1 4 , , i E 4 3 ' I s 3 a 7 5 f 2441 ...Nz-L:.-.J -V N , t CARL HOLLADAY M,CALL wooDY BRYANT S E NIO R C LA S S OFFICERS. President, ROGER Wooov. President-elect, CALVIN CARL. Vice-President, HELEN HOLLADAY. Serremry, MARGUERITE BKYANT. Treasurer, Roscoe MCCALL. Four years ago the Senior Class began its career at S. T. C. We soon became a class not to be looked down upon, for in athletics, oratory, and debates we shared honors with the upper classes. We added to our fame in our Sophomore and junior years, but our Senior year has been the very best year of all. We have added to our renown and fame in oratory, debating, and athletics. We have, in a measure, achieved success. To the Junior Class we leave our democracy and loyaltyg to the Sophomore Class, our wit and wis- domg and to the Freshman Class our singleness of purpose, and we charge them to remain steadfast in that purpose. Long may the memory of 1925 go with us and remain with us is our sincere wish. 51 FRANK ABHRNATHY Springfield, Mo. President, Commercial Boosters '25, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Dramatic Club, Royal Rooters, Standard Statl, Ozarko Stalf. A jollier fellow ne-ver wa: :een, He': married, too, they .fay,' IF: a pity more of u: couldnlt be wed If that': what made Frank that way. MAY M. ADAMS Marshall, Ark. English Club, Art Club, Story Telling Club. A lady who talk: with unceaeting vim, Who doe :n't eater to every whim: Her artion: are ever above reproof, For :he hold: henelffrom evil aloof. ELIZABETH ALLEN Fruitland, Mo. Y. W. C. A., English Club. Loquariou: and witty, :he': alway: gay, She': from :outhea:t Mi::0uri, too,- The:e three d1:tinction:, :ome people might :ay Are enough to put one in Who': Who. JENNIE AUSTIN Caplinger Mills, Mo. English Club, F. o' A. Guild, Story Telling Club, Inter-Class Orator, '19, Latin Club, Ozarko Staff '24, Ozarko Editor '25. Here': to the Editor, the be:t in the land, Her geniu: :hine: forth like the :un, When the Ozarko i: publi:hed and your: you demand, ju:t thank her and tell her Well Done. ZULA BALDRIDGE Webb City, Mo. President Camp Fire Girls '25, President Hiking Club '25, Glee Club, English Club, Latin Club, Art Club. It i: a :lightly confining :ight To :ee two people :o nearly alike, Bat the:e girl: have a diferent permnality, So at-e'lI give them a diferent uer:e, you :ee. MUsA BALDRIDGE Webb City, Mo. English Club, Glee Club, Story Telling Club, Hiking Club, Art Club, Camp Fire Girls. - Another Baldridge girl you :ee, Who': a: like the other a: :he can be, But her narne': Mum, don't be eonfu:ed, When people mix them, they feel quite abu:ed. LYMAN BARNETT Greenfield, Mo. English Club, Pre-Medic Club, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Class President '24-. Hi: :heiki:h look: belie hi: way:, IIe': a: mild a: the :ummer breeze, But he i: a friend to all he meet:, find ha: a :mile for all he :ee:. PEARL BOWER Urbana, Mo. Glee Club, Polity Club. She i: little and dainty and ha: the peo, With an air of dirtinction about her, She love: partie: and :ocial: and all of that, They eouldrft get along without her. MARY BRADY Springheld, Mo. Class Queen '2S. A blaclzhaired girl with a winning :mile, With eye: that re:emble the night,- Her charm: were efeetive, :o I 've been told On a young man, who judged quite aright. MARGUERITE BRYANT Springfield, Mo. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, English Club, Polity Club, Standard Statx, Art Club, Dramatic Club, Secretary Senior Class '25. May Queen attendant '25, She i: both gentle and full of life, She'll make :ome one a wonderful wife, Her way:-are admired by all whom :he know:, She'll be remected and loved wherever :he goe:. szii l NEL1. BUSHNELL , Golden City, Mo. F' el violet by a mossy stone Half hidden from the eyeg Fair as a star when only one Is shining in the sky. CHALCY MAE BUTLER Urbana, Mo, English Club, Polity Club, G. G. Boosters. She's little, but mighty, and full offun, She stops at nothing until she is done, She grades each notebook with painstaking care, Her l'eye', for mistakes is exceedingly rare. RAY BAIRD Sarcoxie, Mo. Y. M. C. A., Glee Club, Latin Club, Senior Play, Royal Rooters. - A musical fellow who plays and sings, And befriends all small boys toog He puts all that he has into all that he does, That's all one fellow can do. MARGRET BowLEs Springfield, Mo. Country Life Club. Not much time does she need for play Though her countenance is exceedingly gay: She tennis plays with lots of vim, Then studies algebra,-if .rhe can study with him. JAMES BUSSINGER Springfield, Mo. A goodlooking blond with a very queer name, Who wants io teach farming to boys. We wish him good luck in all that he does, And matrimony with all of its joys. MILDRED DIXON Springfield, Mo. Quiet and sedate, but genial too, A good companion when you're feeling blue: She has the best gift that in women we find, Sympathy of heart and mind. CLARA DRESSENDOFER Rolla, Mo. English Club. A redhaired girl who's pleasing to know, W ho's ever quite correct, She's very frank, with an open way, And she always wins respect. L. L. CAGE Van Buren, Mo. A little fellow with a drawling voice, Short by nature, not by choice: He memorizes calculus, page for page, He's from Carter County, name L. L. Cage. CALVIN CARL - Springfield, Mo. Class President '25, Polity Club. Energetic, ambitious, studious, too, There isn't a thing that he cannot dog At Senior parties he surely jlies high, If it weren'tfor Calvin, we couldn't get by. JESSIE CHEAi'HAM Diamond, Mo. Country Life Club, Honorary Society of Home Economics. She's not very big, but she has the spunk, Which is in itself, enough In readings, or expression of any kind, She surely struts her stuff, 53 LOREN CLARKE Ava Mo IRAE FISHER Southard Mo K D Club Men s Glee Club Polxty Club Inter Class Debater 25 Inter School debater 25 Aflowmlkmg gtmm MK D j-amz, Enghsh Club Omlcron Club Polxty Club In work or tn play he move: juxt the .rame A two gun man wtth plenty of pep He make: many frzend: uzth ht: wznmng uay When he poznts hu umport 11 I Mm! 10 -WP He mu,-t have been barn on a lug-ky day Hu debattng 11 clear and forceful too He doe: about all one fellow can do MARGARET Auca ENGLE Sprmgfield Mo DELTA GLASSCOCK Lockwood Mo Keen penetratzon 1n her 1: a gtft Country Lxle Club Enghsh Club She J author ofthe motto, Never :ay dte A mul, U alwayf tm hte, ,yn A: teacher :he maker the ehtldren .ftep She 5 ,,,,,y,1,mg that ,- jim, FU' -'hf h0ld-1' them 141711 hff fy! Her boyuh bob lookx mtghty mee Tu a duttnetton we ,1u.rt can t dehne MRS MAUDE EDWARDS Spflngfie 0 Ross GARRISONI Mount Vernon Mo 2ZZ'ft1'Z3Jfi?'ZZ2?,Z3f 21231526 Cfzzz, A ht 'lmdstdtffffm oz ,tw 0 J A love for murhtef her dayf to begutle biaiilux xjyogflggzgguf 231132 In quzetneu thought abound: EDNA FAIRMAN Sprmgfie d Her heart .r mth the chtldren J Her heart 'tr not here Llbfafy Club Her heart',r tn the prtmary room OM Of fhf l1bN17'yf0 ff Wu IH Lovmg devotedly each lzttle dear Sh' fakff WV vf the Jin!! afldfff-V Although :he wean gla.r:e.v her .vzght .r not poor She jind: all the jine: that you deplore MARY Gorr Sprmglield ANNA FISCHER Rlchlanql 0 Engllsh Club Polxty Club Glee Club Country Llfe ARVELLA JANE HAYMES Springfield' 0 Club, Story tellmg Club FfCHCl1 Club Thai Amid 402-f Judy 146 all wil HKU? A blackhatred matden wtth plenty of mm, Shell reaeh her ambttzonf whatever they be Wnh eye! that ,-parklg, yer gan look qung gnm If her zdeal: are bored on her .vtudtoux work She J- ,-mdwuy gy ug!! gy ghafmmg may ,ray She ll reach them utthout ecer attempttng to .shtrk For ,rhe haf her len-on: every day 54 . . , . . , 3 - - 7 - I . . , , . . ' t , ' A . . ' ' ' 2 V. . . , v : ' . . V . , . ' : . , t . l . 1 ' . U l l J. Q 7 I ' , ca - H . . . . , I , , . 7 - l l ' u 1 - - - - - , . ' ld, M . , , , Tall and Jtately, and full of graee, Orchestra, . U ' , ' ' , ' , . . . 5 , - y . ' l Mo. - , I ' 1 Mo. . ' ' , . . ' - , , 1 . . A M ' ' M . x A y 1 l y - . . . . , . , , . ' I . 1 ' - V . ' . 4 FERNE HENRY Sarcoxie, Mo. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, La Tertulia. A redhaired girl with a goodnatured :mile Whore open manner is without guile Her rtudie: are mathematically, inclined, In fact, .fhe ha: quite afiguratwe mind. MABE1. HINSHAW Miller, Mo. Pres. La Tertulia, Dramatic Club, English Club, Country Life Club, Y. W. C. A., Senior Play. Mabel ir prominent in our clan, ln all the racial afairr, When it come: to plans or handling finance, She surely can ,ix up the aim MRS. VINNIE HOLMAN Ozark, Mo. Polity Club, English Club. When there'.r a party on hand, She': alwayx one of the gang, She provide: the details, the never failr, We're quite glad to follow her plan. CARRIE HANKINS Cassville, Mo. Country Life Club, Barry County Club, Y. W. C. A. She is majoring in Agriculture, She'.r .tecretary in Country Life, Although .rhe'.r nat learning to handle a plow, She'd make .rome good farmer a wife. NELLIE LOUISE HOEER Springfield, Mo. Vice-President Latin Club '25, English Club, Y. W. C. A. An Englifh .rcholar who': alway: there, A talent in Latin exceedingly rare, In her other .rtudier .rhe doe: jurt ar well, It .reemr quite natural for her to excel. W. A. HOGGARD Springfield, Mo. A dark haired boy whore wantr are few, Who is .rilent and thoughtful, yet friendly ton: Although he ir rilent, you may be .rure H is thought: and idear are bound to enrlure. HELEN HOLLADAY Springfield, Mo. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet '23, '24, '25, La Tertulia, G. G. Boosters, Inter-Class Debate: '24, Ozarko Staff '24. Helen, Helen, You're a wonder, Yon're the girl we all adore,' When you're old and grey and wrinkled, We will love you all the more. YORK M. JACKSON Springfield, Mo. lEcilitif3Club, Country Life Club, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet York ha.: been with ur for quite a while, He'.v a prop of the Senior cla.r:,' Wire alway: cheered by hi.r ready smile, He'.r ready for any lark. EVELYN LIVINGSTON Iberia, Mo. Polity Club, English Club, Y. W. C. A. Shelf a puzzle we't'e never been able to rolve, She'r xilent, that'r the rearon why Her quizzical :mile contain: no guile, We think .rhe': a trifle rhy. ZITELLA LONGCRIER Walnut Grove, Mo. Honorary Home Economics Club, Story-telling Club. Her light brown hair it :leeh andjine, Shelf quite modert all the time: Yet .vhe'.f alwayr ready her part to do, And the work: with joy rublime. 5 MRS. MARY LYNCH Houston, Mo. English Club, Counrry Life Club. She ftudie: co nfittently all Qi' the time, In :lager :he if .rilrely not flow,- The studief. .rhe carrier are .ra very heavy, They burden her Jo .the ean't grow. ETHEL MCCARTNEY Joplin, Mo. La Tertulia, Country Life Club. When night ha: pulled ill' curtain down, And pinned it with a star, S. T. C. will remember you, Although you've roamed afar. GLADYS MURREY Springfield, Mo. English Club, Spanish Club. Glee Club. A charming young girl is Min' Murrey Who alwayx .reemr in a hurry Although :heir quite coy, a glance from a hay Would put her all in ajlurry. PERRY MASON Bois D'Arc, Mo. When Perry departs from thi: life here below, And all the harp: he Jurveyf, He'll take one from hir pocket he': alway: uxed, And will Jay. Thi: beatr your: every day. FRANCES L. MCCONKEY Forsythe, Mo. Y. W. C. A. La Tertulia. A charming young maid if France: L., She .vtudiex her lesion: very well: When Jhe graduater and take: her degree We envy her pizpilr, whoever they be. E. E. NEELY Peoria, Mo. ' President Polity Club '25. The prexident of the Polity Club, A monarch of all he Jurveyx: l U A young-old geniux, who'.f .tpecihc in thought, And think: just what he :ay.r. ESTHER PARK Springfield, Mo. Art Club, Ozarko Stag. Unlimited energy, a giant for work Her .ttudief come yirrt in lineg I In American H istory :rhe'll never .th1rk, She ha: zeal and perxurtence combined. IRVIN PEARMAN Mountain Grove, Mo. President English Club '25, Polity Club, Interclass Orator '25, Inter-Class debater '25, Ozarko Staff '25, Senior Play. A long lanky fellow who doe: hi: but Who play: at tennis with lot: of ze.rt,' He'.r quite enamored, some people might Jay, For he'.f :een in her company 'mort eoery day. NEVEDITH PACKWOOD Chaffee, Mo. Polity Club, Band, Orchestra. There wa: a young lady af Foe heard .ray Who came to college to learn to playg She ha: blue eyef, and :oft blond hair, And a talent in mufic exceedingly rare. JULIA REYNOLDS Whitewater, Kansas Honorary Home Economics Club, F. 0' A. Guild, Country Life Club. V You never know when ,rhe': ,rooojing you, She always har .ruch a good time, She work: very hard, and play: the .rame way, Ana' :urely feed: you a line. Roscoe. MCCAI 1. Cabool Mo Enghsh Club, Pohty Club Ozarko Staff A fellow who : well known by every one And who work: among tablet: and book: He .r qutte a good :cholar a good hard worker And a regular Adonz: for look: HALL11-: RAGLAND Conway, Mo Enghsh Club Dramanc Club Glee Club Story tellmg Club Campfire H all1e Ragland ha: bnght black hatr That J not her only vzrtue rare W :th a clever mmd :he 1: endowed Some day of Hallte we wtll be proud JAMES T RICHMOND Sprmgneld, Edntor m Chxef of Standard 23 25 English Club Polxty Club He .r not very btg but he :urely won t :hzrk If you want a report from any old clan fame: T 'll get tt gf anyone can LOLA Scoocm Sprmgfield, Mo A queenly figure a d1g7l1ffd au' Supreme contentment wnhout a care Re:erve trcarnate dexervzng too Of Lola : aecompluhment: there are only afew NELL F SHEPARD Greencastle Art Club Ozarko Staff Here : a very :tudtou: matd W hore artuttr talent wtll never fade Her lettertng work 1: beauttfully done A htgh plate tn the artut field :he : uon VVRAY SCHMALHORST Sprmgield, Mo Pohty Club Yell Leader 23 24- Senxor Play He : bnght and ambmou: a: you can :ee For he marrtefl znto the faculty But that do::n't :potl htm yuxt the .fame For after all what 1 zn a nam P ESTHER STANLEY Sprmglield Mo Commercxal Boosters Englxsh Club French Club G G Boosters Y W C A A mquant lady with auburn harr W tth a talent for teaehmg that 1: very rare A freekle or two that enhanre: her :mzle And a pleanng manner that ,r :ure to begutlex JOHN TAYLOR Sprmgfleld, Mo A curly haired youth who .rtudtex for fun And lh17lkJf0f h1m:eU and nop: for none Ht: future 1: bnlltant I ve heard people :ay Hell make a place m the world :ome day EVA L THoMAs Sprmgfield, Mo We have an Eva Thoma: We ltke her mtghty fine Her head 1: full of knowledge And :he : good tn every ltne BETTY TINSLEY Bois D Arc, M Country Life Club There 15 a gtrl zn the :emor clan' Who har dark eye: and black hatr Sh J jolly and plump wtth a ready :mtl And seem: to have never a rare . , , ' ' - : x - y - 1 , , - , , - - - , ' 1 , , . v . . . F , , , . 1 . ' e. , , . l I l I - - , y , , . . , . . . . I ' , . . '. . , - Q I ' , I l 1 - v ' - - Mo. - . . . , 1 , . I - . , . . . I , , A bu:ine:: editor, a giant for work - - - , ' . ' s ' , 1 1 1 Y ' . , ' ,' ': - . ' : - ' , ' 'A ' ' ' A Y. - Mo ' ' o , . . . . . Y , , ' , lg . ' y , e' ' , ' 'e, 57 MARGARET TIl'PIN Sprmgfleld Mo AGNES FRIEZE Greenfield, Mo Dramatxc Club Ozarko Play Senxor Play Englxsh Club Country Lnfe Club A tall .rlrm lady who I an actre.r: ,ine Afull round Jolly fare ha: :he Who warkr rn dramatz .r of every kznd A Jmzle for everyone To play the fllrt quue naturally She Jun af :mart a.r :mart can be She praetrrex rt quzte regularly But .ftzll har tune for fun GLENN TRAW Wlstef Okll Erroxr HENDERSON Monett, Mo Semor Play Football Captam 24 Enngy Pfrfonl-fed lo'-l of P517 He wa: the captmn of the football :quad Whaee banjo prekrng :an make you :leo And led ,hem to the fmy H' I blond fmdfm' wah 4 fhafmmg May But ,rtzll ue re .rure he :from the South And uzth the lad1eJ fum: to have a way Fo, how h, lows the Gmy ONA TRAW Wlster, Ok 1 Commemal Boosters STANTON MABRY Springfield, A Jchoo' teacher who r been at the work qurte a nhrle A kan lookmg ffllaw wah an honfftfaf' Who'J tramed the young rdea many day: She .r ambmaux rn clay: :he Jtudu: hard She anurex uf zt alu ay: payx He 5 a loyal Senror a uorker hard And ambmoux to the extreme TxEvA WILLIAMS Sprmgneld Mo E H NAWE Salem M0 Le Cercle Francaxs, Standard Stan' H11-img Club Pohty Club G G B oosters He : a :hart heavy man uho speak: very fax' Tum U a WH had! Wh h I f th h J ard: ltke a leaf rn a blaft Som'-folkj mlght fhmk he' 'flow He J? qllgeteflkrgetlc Zndfull of 1dea.r A123 jf:l5I1fIZ'Ih:ld?I2IaZIIgam Iyllll a manner that Jay: I m :trmng to please GRANT WINTON Sprmglield Mo HAZEL REA Buffalo Mo Commercxal Boosters Lnbrary Club Grant play: at tenm: mast of the tune A jolly grrl who love: to work Although he .rtudrex quzte hard And 1n her clan' wrll never .vhzrk He laborf verxut ntly .fame day I know She alro work: on the lrbrary force Hrgh honor zvzll be hu reu ard Her abzlrty we are glad to endorse 58 , . 9 J I ' . 5 ' . , . I I I . , I , , . I I 4 : I , . . . 7 . . , 3 ' ' ' A . I I I . . .l 7 . 7 , . , I I- . . I I I I I I , I ' , sl vs l. . . . Mo I v ' . ' V ' . I I I I ' 1 rf - 1, I ' Who h1a'e.r himself, rt Jeemxg , - . , . . . . I . I I , 1 - - , . 1 ' . . A , : ' ' v ' I . . . , I . -, ' ' ' . V . I 3 y ' , j - I I . , - - In 3 ' l . . . I ' U '. l . '. - I , I , I I 5 If ' I I v PAUL Rose Webb City, Mo. SH Club, Football '20, '22, Polity Club, Ozarko Staff '24, Standard Staff '25, A :hort blond fellow with a ro:y face, And who play: tenni: with a manlike grace, He ju:t Ugad:'l around, .ro we'oe been told: Among the fairer :ex, he': very bold. H, M. SHERMAN Wheatland, Mo. Commercial Boosters. A redhaired giant who write: wi.h grace: Who ha: determination stamped upon hi: face, He write: with fiouri:he: and :wirl:, He mu:t have learned it writing to the girl:. MARY ELLIOT Briscoe, Mo. Into :enior council: of gayety and strife Her earne:t mind never let her Jtray, For over in Greenwood, her pupil: demanded Back to the world of old Roman:, :he would lead the way. JEAN BLAIR WRIGHT Galloway, Mo. Library Club, French Club, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet '24-'25, Polity Club, Story-telling Club, May Queen attendant '2S. The lady who:e picture now you :ee W orle: among book: in the library, She': win:ome and gay, and cheerful and bright, Her name ju:t :uit: her,- jean Blair Wright. CARLETON WORTH Taneyville, Mo. English Club, Vice-President La Tertulia, Vice- President Dramatic Club, President Latin Club, Graduate in Piano. Mu:ic lift: me above ju:t common thing:. I hear the :ound of the angel:' wings: And the :ound of heavenly voice: divine, Hear ye cz Dart of their mu:ic in mine? F. C. CooN Springfield, Mo. He': not a: young a: the re:t of u:, But he': one ofthe gang ju.tt the :amef We admire hi: pluck, and we wi:h him good luck, And we hope he deceive: hi: name. NORTON CUMMINS Springfield, Mo. La Tertulia, Dramatic Club, English Club, Polity Club, Inter-Class Orator l24, Ozarko Staff '24-, Standard Staff '24-'25, Ozarko Play '23, Senior Play. A neat young man, but not too prim, Who ha: an aoerrion for noi:y churl:,' He': very careful with hi: clothe:t And like: to play with little girl:. LEALON EPPS Dormis, Mo. A good natured boy who i: well known, H e': quite con:cientiou: they :ay,' He doe: hi: duty, and make: people :tep, In the lower hall: each day. IVAN J. HEMBREE Stockton, Mo. S Club, Country Life Club, Library Club, Track 22, '23, '24, l25, Captain Track, '25. A genuine athlete who never tire:, He'.r captain of all the Bear runner:,' With Ioan a: captain, we'll re.rt a::ured Our team can beat all newcomer:. CHARLES R. HOLMES Springfield, Mo. President Men's Glee Club, Polity Club, Country Life Club. A redheaired boy with plenty of pep, Who if alway: on the job: He come: from the country where they have a rep And the feller: eat corn on the cob. LYDIA JENNINGS Mount Vernon, Mo. A diller a dollar you're a good S. T. C. :cholar What make: you :uch a :hark You make good grade: in every cla:: In life you ll make your mark. JOHN PHILIPS Mount Vernon, Mo S Club, Football '21 '23, Captain Football '24. A :andy haired fellow who play: football, Who alway: i: neatly dre::ed,' He keep: hi: hair combed, and he alway: :ee: That hi: troufer: are carefully pre::ed. CATHERINE QUINN Springfield, Mo When :he find: there': work to do She work: with might and main: She': jolly and right clever, too, Ofjoke: :he ha: a long train. MARY THOMPSON Galloway, Mo Commercial Club. Dramatic Club, Story-telling Club Ozarko Play. Her childlike way: are almo:t gone, She': adopted a queenly wayg She :ay: there are time: when :he feel: quite young, Then :he': childlike, carefree, and gay. PEA RL YOCHAM Carthage, Mo. A :hy little maiden whol: ba:hful and coy And :eldom, if ever, flirt: with a boy, She doe:n't want to, it would :eem, For :he': more intere:ted in .studying than in them. RUTH ALEXANDER Buffalo, Mo Sedately :eriou:, quiet inclined, A happy :pirit, and an active mind: She ha: as yet given one fad the air, For :he ha:n't con:ented to bob her hair. ADA BECKHAM Golden City, Mo She': an enthu:ia:tic part of the S. T. C. firm, Who attend: :chool generally in the :ummer term Though bu:ine:: with fun': not :uppo:ed to :1:lice She take: afew pleancre: to give :nice to life. A. Z. BLACK Linn Creek, Mo Hi: name i: Black, but he': white clean through: All hi: a::ociate: get juft their due: A man offirmne:: by hi: :tudent: known, A man of gentlene::, hi: family own. MARY BRITZMAN Houston, Mo. She ha: an ambition: look in her eye, A: if :he intend: to :ucceedg Even at that, her look: don't belie, They fit her intention: indeed. OLA BLANCHARD Liberal, Mo. Quiet, energetic, embitiou:, A teacher hard to beat: , She i: calm, and alway: remurceful, And above all, i: carefully neat. M. J. BLEAKLY Springfield, Mo. A man from Alabama I now pre:ent, Who:e dignity make: him con:pieuou:,' He': not here for fun, but on bu:ine:: i: bent, But we do wi:h he'd at lea:t :peak to u:. AARON Borrs Springiield, Mo. Student President ,241-'25, English Club, Polity Club, Library Club, Royal Rooters, Dramatic Club President '24-'25, Omicron Club President '24-'25, Inter-Classs Orator ,22, '24, Inter-School Orator '25, Inter-Class Debater '23-'24, Inter-School Debater, '23, '24, '25, Senior Play. A black haired boy of foren:ie fame, W ho': popular along every line, He': an orator, debater, :tudent pre:ident, too. In him, the:e talent: combine. BERTHA BisHoP I Springfield, Mo. She ha: a :parlale in her eye That of lurking mi:chief :peak:,' A boldne:: to her tongue :he impart:, But her look: belie her :peech. I. H. COLLINGS Stockton, Mo. S Men's Club, Track '21, '22, '23, '24-. igeedy i: an athlete of wide renown, 1: efort: have won him many a crown, Hi: honor: have proved hi: eharacter, we know For he 1: quite friendly, without an ego. M. S. CoLL1NGs Stella, Mo. A man with :trength written on hi: face, Who in all hi: ejort: i: a perfect ace. Hi: friend: are many, tru:tworthy and true, He': a loyal addition to the Senior group, too. N. E. DAVISON Springfield, Mo. He': not a: old a: you might think, Hi: white hair': not a :ign of age,- It rather :how: hi: age in youth He': an old head on young :houlder: :age. ENID DARROW Golden City, Mo. Spanish Club, Polity Club. Dainty, diminutive, light hearted and gay An interesting girl with a charming way, We don't know what Enid intend: to be, But we do know :he'll alway: be chic and earefree. P. F. GATES Cabool, Mo. Hel: goodnatured and big and anxiou: to oleafe, With an air of di:tinction a: well. H e': alway: friendly, and quite at ea:e, With him :hould pro:perity dwell. RUTH GIBSON Springfield, Mo. Commercial Club. A teacher whv': yet in the :enior ela::, Her :urre:: ha: :hown :he': an ambition: la::. She know: her :tuj, :he doe: her work well, Of typewriter: and :o forth, :he certainly can tell. V1o1.E'r HAVERLY Springfield, Mo. English Club, F. o' A. Guild, G. G. Boosters, May Queen, '25. A bloom of a girl with ajlowerlr name, With a ooire delighfully low: . I f you wi:h for friend: that are alway: true It would pay you thi: girl to know. ORA A. HILTON Crane, Mo. MRS. C. E. BROCK Bolivar, Mo CalcfitgoxflinfggWgilglZ,Q,Zffef,?Z,Ej fgggghu Play? A woman, she seems, to be Petted and loved, .l'll do a man's work after while: And yet she is quite independent: Bm In m' 'nioy youth dodgy' We love her indeed, for her constancy And her womanly gentle demeanor. VELMA JENNINGS Sarcoxie, Mo. Pretty and pleasing, with fiujy black hair, She's always attractive and gay. I Her eyes are clark, her features are fair, ANNA DAWSON Springfield, Mo She has many charms to display. She faces life with a skeptical smile And weighs all things, and carefully considers: . If her mind is made up, you may argue all night MRS' C' D' MITCHELL Sprmgseldi MO' Butjind her convictions strong-and generally right. Welve long been acquainted with Clarence D, And wire glad to meet his wife: With her smile and her eye and her winning way We know she can rule him for life. MILDRED FREDERICK Springfield, Mo K. H. NEAGLE Weatherby, Mo. A pg: little miss and full of surprises, - 1 ou never can tell what next she will dog Senior Play. . . , . . . But her dancing eyes and her ready smile Unk! you know hlmf il' mlgh' 'Wm WN Will attract many friends all her life through. He can be a true friend just the same He works consistently with painstaking care To be a good teacher's his aim. SADXE V. OBERT Southwest C1ty, Mo. MELBA LESLIE Springfield' Mo Life meant me to be happy and free Aflower-like face and a generous heart find to shun all things of a serious vein. X Ire the gifts of this gentle maid. But sometimes I play a prank on her We admire her skill and her sweet courtesy And perform a real task just the same. And give her a first place in the senior parade. 62 NELLIE MILLS Monett, Mo. A lady who ha: taught for many year:, And who'.r a regular Engli:h :hark She al:o :tudie: in :ucha way That we're :ure :he'll make her mark. MRS. L. E. OLIVER Creighton, Mo. She': win:ome and charming, with a straightforward air Both hu:band and :tudent: own her :wayg Gentlene:: enforce: where tyranny would failg Thi: i: the creed :he ha: learned to obey. L. E. OLIVER Creighton, Mo An athlete of long:tanding fame: A: coach he': the terror of hi: ooponenf: life. He': a hand:ome man though hi: hair i: red,' And hi: temper-ju:t a:k hi: wife. ESTHER PooL Neosho, Mo. A charming maid who .feemr quite Jhy, Who look: at you with a lift of her eye: She like: to growl in a gruf, little way, But leave: the impre::ion it': all in olay. CALLIE MAY PURKHISER Webb City, Mo In all thing: you must allow She i: firm but gentle and humang Sympathy weak: in her voice, which i: :oft and low, An excellent thing in woman. GERTRUDE RAABE Springfield, Mo. Dome:tic :cience, if you plea:e I: what moft intere:t: me, And if I dan't use it in a home-making way, Why then, I'll be content to teach it. ELLA STONE Springfield, Mo She i: a good :tudent and :he talk: quite well, She': had much experience, too, In the teacher': profenion Jhelll make a :ucce::, For to her ideal: :he i: true. ORIN P. TRENT1-IAM Springfield, Mo Commercial Club. Succe:: ha: camped upon hi: trail, Even before he ha: hi: B. S. in Ed.: He': afaculty member of S. T. C. And a Bvo:ter thaf: getting ahead. 63 E. C. VANCIL Ava, Mo. W. B. WISE Springfield, Mo He'.v one of the .rolid Senior group, A youthful fellow who has gained :uccen A Balance wheel of the elan. At the co.rt of much hard worlzg Hi: age malzex him thu r, his youth giver him pep, He'll olway: tell you if you might axle, With an optimism not eafily abarhed. It'.r became he didn't xhirk. ROGER WOODY Springfield, Mo. CHARLES WYMAN Quenemo, Kan S Men's Club, Student Council '25. K. D. Club. The former prefident ofthe :enior clan, In the Bearf' Den il a quiet young man,- Who wa: :aptain ofthe barkethall team. A radio Jharle and a true Bear Fan. He'.r popular with all of S. T. C. He ha: verfatile traitx, and Ilve heard folk.: :ay E5-necially with the ladief, it Jeemr. I: afriertd to all who come hi.r way. EDWIN WISBY Springfield, Mo. LEILA OYLER Southwest City, Mo. Afriendlyjellow with a tenor voice A pretty young lady with a charm quite real, Who tell: of idea: quite plain. Who is popular in all afairx He ha: light colored hair that the girlf all admire, Although to kno-w her ir a delight, ' And a wonderfully active brain. Of her attraction: .vhe i5 quite unaware. MARIE J. WHITE Monett, Mo. RAY Woon Harrville, Mo. Quaint and xhy but steady and true A ,rrhool .ruperintendent with experienee long, She har wvn a ,flare amvng ur: Who haili direct from Wright County: Pi1.rhe.r .rteadily an in what .rhe would do ilelf not as old ax hi: poxition might hint And make: no fun about it. For he .ftarted out quite early. 64 TEACHERS COLLEGE CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC CHRISTINE LIKINS Ash Grove Mo FRANCYS RICHARDSON Sprmgfield Mo Graduate m Plano Ensemble Graduate m voxce Grrls Glee Club 4 nd :MII the uonder grew that one :mall head What mmm Nm Iangmd dreamy mr could carry all :he knew Lois BHNAGH CONWAY, MO Lois FLEMING Springfield, M Gruaduate IH ano Ens mble pl e Graduate m Voxce Grrls Glee Club Your munc charmf, as doef yourfelf And ever agamft eatmg rare: La me zn :oft Lydmn am' CARLETON WORTH '1 aneyvllle o Graduate m pxano A B 1925 Fnsemble No one quzle rzngf the rang o hu dreamr G d EVELYN PORTER Sprmglield M ra nate m vom Sure .romethmg holy lodge: rn tha! hreart Graduate m piano Fnsemble 4nd wzlh then rapture: move: the -vocal azr She 11 .ruth an acromoluhed munczan that -ue To 1,511 y lm- luddgn rendeme .rtand 1n wonder when .rhe playx AMY LEE LOONEY Springfield MRS LOLA MANLOVE Springfield, Mo G d E bl L d V l Q Ofjhezix m Plano mem e 3 les mm uanet Graduate m Voice Glrls Glee Club Y W C A A rlgrzm to the aunt of muncal knoaledge I ram' my vozee that all may heed my fomz 6: J ' 1 ' ' , . ' - , - v . D ' .' - ' o . . Q - . . . , Li ' U , . I lr - ' . 1 ' P . . . .,, ,M . I I 7 ' 'Y l ' I H ' ' if ' . . ' DOROTHY DYER Sprmgfleld, Mo I O' H . . , , , -4 4 - - - l 1 . . . . ,, ' 73 af ' , Mo. ' rr P- - - H, u al - ' - V-U SAMUELS DAVIS MARSHALL IUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Preszdznl, RUBY SAMUELS Vzce Preszdent, CARL DAVIS Secretary Treasurer, HELEN MARSHALL In the years gone by the Jumor class has been consvlered a pretty slow aggregauon and college wags have frequently referred to It as The Do Nothmg Party or The Sleepmg Beauty of S T C Whether or not these allegators were rlght ln thelr allegatxons we shall not attempt to say, but If was very evldent from the enthusmsuc orgamzatmn of the Junxor Class xn the first days of the past school year that they dxd not contemplate 'L peaceful slumber The presxdent ln her maugural address appealed of the noble v1ctor1es wh1ch had been '1ch1eved the year before over the barbarlc Freshmen and others, and plans were lud for many an aggressxve Campalgll Now the year has ended, the battles are over, and the smoke has cleared away Although the Jumor Hag IS somewhat battlestalned lt stlll waves on high The ,Tumors are justly proud of then' accomphsh ments xn socml 1ct1v1t1es, rn Ozarko drxves, ln athlet1cs, xn oratory and ln debatmg They have set 1 record that should be an mspxrxng challenge to future Iumor classes 67 . c le. 1 I , y ' I u - - n ca ' l l -xr . . . . I S C a . ' l C for pep in every activity, and this appeal was met by resounding cheers. Silver-tongued orators spoke I I S t I ' p K I S K ya I . . . . 6 . i . 6 . 7 . . - . ---r LAUREDA ADAMS Lebanon, Mo. HERBERT D. BENNIE Poplar Bluff, Mo ggjulrlttilff. A. Cabinet, C. L. C. Art Club, Christian Iggy-and1?agger Clsb. h t dn S0 mtnguly Im nmng, I0 gaudy fund: have ma r w om envy mu: common . So patient, loyal, loving, pure. JUNE ALGEO Lockwood, Mo. NORA BRISLEY Willow Springs, Mo - Polity club' The mildf:t manner: and the g:ntle:t heart. Charm: :triler the :ighi, But merit win: the mul. ELMER BARNETT Springfield, Mo. HOPE BROWN Springfield, Mo. 'ggrlggrm-Club, English Club, Y. M. C. A., Inter-Class MAJ Pun aj. a pew! and M pnftchf, Worth, courage, honor: thu: indud Your :wtenanu and birthright an. CARSON BARLOW Stella, MO, VIRGIL CAMERON Licking, Mo. COUHUY Life Club, P01i1lY Club- He i: wzll paid who i: well :ati:fi:d. HH: only i: a well made man who ha: a good detzrminationf' CHRIS BEATIE MarshHeld, Mo. NE1.L1E CHEATHAM Republic, Mo. The Zadie: :all him :weet, I 1 C. A, C L'f C1 b H S ' t f The :tain a: he trmd: on thrm, lei:J hi: fat. IYIOXL Econdmigsmry 1 e u l onorary one y O Thin: if nothing of more merit than virtu: anrifriendshipf' 68 DORA DENNEY Mountain Grove, Mo. HAZEL HILLHOUSE Mount Vernon, Mo. Only the action: of the juni English Club, Polity Club, French Club. Smell :weet and blo::om in the du:t.,' K, . . For where 1: any author rn the world , Teache: :uch beauty a: a woman': eyef' BEACIE DAVIS Wlmmaa MO- MARY HENDERSON Springfield, Mo. English Club, Latin Club, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet '24, '25. A face with gladnen ovenpread Soft :mile: by human kindne:: bred. DOROTHEA FREDHOLM Mountain View, Mo. Story-telling Club. Who :oweth good reed, Shall :urely reap. M. M. Hiass Dryknob, Mo. English Club, Polity Club, Country Life, Y. M. C. A., Inter-Class Debater '23. Title: of honor add not to hi: worth, Who i: himfelf an honor to hi: title:. MAYE HYLTON Lamar, Mo. Commercial Boosters, English Club, Ozarko Staff '25 4 Class Queen ,25. Thou who hast The fatal gtft of beauty. Vice-Pres. English Club, Polity Club. To tho:e who know thee not no word: :an paint - , And tho:e who know thee know all word: are jatntf AVA HOWARD Carthage, Mo. Dramatic Club, Country Life Club, Y. W. C. A. ullnd no chance by me 111011 To klndne:: :how at any co:t. IRENE JOHNSTON' Monett, Mo. For what I will, I will, And there i: an end. JOE JOHNSTON Wheatland, Mo Polity Club, Country Life Club. Then on! then on! where duty lead: my cour:e be onward :t1ll. 69 HELENJUSTICE S ' H prmg eld, Mo. CLYDE MILLER Big Piney, Mo. A good girl hinted with lot: of energy. COUUUY Life Club E 1' h Cl , ng is ub, Polity Club, Omicron, Glee Club, Inter-Class debater '25, Inter-School debater '25, Ozarko Staff '25, Y. M. C. A. The prudent man looking well to his going. MRS. RAY REESE Sprin field M Country Life Club, English Club, Dra And her yer once .raid g , o. HELEN MARSHALL Greenfield,Mo. matic Club. Sec.-Treas. Junior Class. How many thing: there are which I do not need. Meant ye: for eoermoref' FRANCES LONGCRIER Walnut Grove, Mo. ANNA R. MEANS Monett, Mo. Sf0fY'tflling Club- Country Life Club, Polity Club, Library Club, Y. W. Her rye: ax :tart of twilight fair: C' Aw Barry County Club' Z-Tiff twilight, 100. hff 414-Flay haf'- With u voice more of music and lex: of u'ordJ. HAROLD LINDHOLM Mountain Grove, Mo. OLIVE MITCHELL Licking, MO. C t L'f Cl b. Dun ry 1 e ul , L Two .roulf with but a Jingle thought 'fThe fruit derufedfrom labor is the Two hm,-pf that bmi 44- gngf' .rwerteft of pleaxurcrf' FLORA MCALISTER Springfield, Mo. OPAL MITCHELL Licking, M0 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Whateuer -may befall thee, itgva: Goodne.r: doe: not oonfixt in greatnefx, P 'd 1 'd would bifall mf' but greatnen in g00d7lEf.S'.,, 70 L. E. MILLER Swinton, Mo. JASON ROHRER Bourbon, Mo. Inter-Class Orator '24, I t -Cl ss debat r '23, '24, - - if 124. Polity Club, Y' M. C- Ikfrcaginety English Club, Commercial Boosters, Spanish Club, Ozarkn Sta Business Lianager Ozarko '25. He p!ea:e: all the world, but cannot PIEBJC h1mJ!hf.,7 And though he promifz to hi: la::, He make: hi: promin good. MENZO NESMITH Springfield, Mo. BERNICE SLOAN Greenfield, Mo. I never take a nap aftzr dinnrr, but But ther!! nothing hah' :o :weft in life when I haw had a bud night, the nap takz: me. A: love: young drzamf' MRS. ZOE NELSON Bethany, Mo. ALBERT SCHOOLEY Bolivar, Mo. Your name i: great in mouth: of wi:e:t c:n:ur:. Country Life Club, And panting time toilzd aftzr him in vain. OSCAR PRIER Purdy, MO- KATHEL Sci-IUPP Springfield, Mo. ?'h01!g: PIM-'fd to -ffl fly fivlphirlfplfly, Y. W. C. A., Country Life Club. min my compar: an my wily- A decent boldnn: ever meat: with j'ri:nd.r. EULA RILEY Springfield, Mo. OSCAR Sci-IUPP Springfield, Mo. English Club, Library Club, Le Circle Francais. Y. M. C. A., Country Life Club, standard Sf?-5' US Club. . - How poor are they that have not patients. , ' , 'EI hate nobody: I am in charity with the worldf .71 PHOEBE SEDGWICK Springfield, Mo. ELLIS THURMAN Republic, Mo. '4Cood talker: are found only in the library. PERRY SHooR Springfield, Sludiou: to plea:e, but not a:hamed to fail. IDA GRACE STANLEY Springfield, French Club. Story-telling Club, English Club, Club, Ozarko Staff '24, G. G. Boosters. I do not believe that you :an do as much? BRYER STOKES Springfield, Whate'er he did wa: done with :o mueh eau, In him alone 't wa: natural to plea:e. CLOVIS SNIDER Springfield, I would help oiher: out of a friendly feeling. Who mmprehend: hi: tru:t, and to the same Keep: faithful u-uh a :1uglene:: of aim. Mo. MAURICE TOALSON Aldrich, Mo. Of good natural parm, and ofa liberal education. Mo. CHARLES VILHEUR Birdsong, Mo. Glee Though I am young I :eorn to flit Ou the wing: of borrowed wit. ' Mo. RUBY SAMUELS Springfield, Mo. Class President ,2S, La Tertulia, Dramatic Club, Basket Ball, G. G. Boosters, Student Council '25. Yet graceful ea:e and :weetne:: void of pride might hide her faulz:, if belle: had fault: to hide. Mo. GARLAND THOMAS Aldrich, Mo. Find: :omfart in hinuelf' and in hi: cause. 72 LILLARD S. BROWN Springfield, Pre-medic Club, Royal Rooters, Standard Reporter for R. R. Virtory fallow: me, .and all thingx must follow victory? M tt Mo. DOROTHA WATKINS Mo. RUTH H. WILLIAMS Springfield, Mo. Commercial Club, English Club. What :hall I do to he forever known, And make the age to come my own? Buffalo, Mo. LoU1s J. BoUNoUs one , DQ?icultie: are thing: which :how Y. W. C. A. Cabinet '25-'26, Polity Club, English Club, what men are. May Queen '25. Appear: to experience only thi:- neuer to fail nor fall. CARL DAVIS Miller, MO, JUANITA WILLIAMS Golden City, Mo. US Club, Country Life Club, Track '23, '24, '25, Captain '25-'26, Football '23. My tongue within my lipx I reign For who talk: much mart talk in vain. La. Tertulia, English Club, G. G. Boosters, Inter-Class ' Orator 25. Someone told her that variety wa: the .rpice of life. ' CLYDE JAMES Seneca, MQ, LAURA Wilson Springfield, USU Club, Basket Ban ,23, Q4, ,251 wjignotlin mortal: to cgmmand xaciefr, Ha: all the glow of :hivalry and old heroic fire. ut ' ll do more-I ldnnw ni OL1vE E. WILSON Y Rolla, HUGH D. WELCH Springfield, Mo. Pres. Pre-Medic Club. Murm'uring, and with him fled the .rhadex of night 'L0ne may be humble out of pride. 73 Mo. Mo JESSE ALLEN Mounmm Grove, Mo ALLAN L HOLMES Mount Vernon, Mo So much rr a man north df hz eflefmr hrmxelf For 11, way 51111110115 gf i115 my-3 EUGENE BURRELL Mountam VICW RALPH F HU5-1-ED Sprmgfield, M0 S Club Comrnerclal Boosters Basket Ball 25 KeygndD3ggefC1ub Ola,-k0P1ay 25 Football 24- Hang .forrawf Car: ll kzll a cat He had talent: equal to buxznen' S0 fh,,-,fun 1,1 5 be m,,,y and axjvrrfd no hlghfr VIRGU- P BARKER G 'U'lbY M0 PAUL POTTER Sprmgfleld, Mo Blexfzd w1th a lane exart yzt u ji d f 1 b B A knowing: both of book! and Zifxafilnd Somirlitraf Lge Club Lxbrary C u Commercxal oosters Every man .rhall meaxure h1rn:eU by hu own .rtandardf EDITH CROWDER Spfmgfleld M0 MRS PAUL POTTER Sprmglield, Mo French Club F o A Guxld May Queen attendant Country L,fe Club L,b,a,-y C Happy an thou M if ,wry day than hmm In her tongue 1: the law of lnndnn: prcknl up a horfnhoe MILDRED GADDIE Duenweg Mo CHESTER POINDEXTER Marshfield o Polxty Club Glee Club Ozarko Queen 24 Country Llfe Club Polity Club I f to her .wharf som: female error: fall A man who couruzl can bulaw Look on hzr fa: and you llforget em all Snll plrafed la trach and yet not proud to know 4 ' 1 ' H n ' ' 11 , Mo. , , .. 1, - , , . LK 9 ' ' ' 1 11 , . - - 1, . . , . , ' .f ,, ' 1 1 1 - , 1, I ' . e 7 ' I 1' . . , , 1 - - 1 1 ' , ' . 25. . . . , , ' ' ' ' u . . 11 u ' ' . ,, ,. V , . ,,M . , , . , 1 .. .1 . , 1 1 11 - .11 1, ..,, H., IllumL,,,,,,,, ,Y ,,,,,W LELA CALFDE Arcola, Mo. LUCILLE HARRIS Springfield, Mo. Country Life Club. Doa: whatever she attempts. Patience is the best remedy for :vary trouble. MRS. M. F. CHANDLER Springfield, Mo. LUCY JONES Sullivan, Mo. Commercial Boosters. English Club, Latin Club. HA tender heart Her ways are always of plcasantness, A will inflrxiblef' and all her paths of mace. JACK HILTERBRAND Houston, Mo. BEN JOHNSON Fayetteville, Ark. US Club, Country Life Club, Basket Ball -'23,'24,'25, Polity Club, English ,Club, Library Club, Junior Captain '25, Football '24, '25, Track '24. debater '25, Standard Staff. And what he greatly thought, he nobly did. My own thoughts are my corn1hanions. MILDRED HUx.s Nevada, Mo. MARIE KING Mount Vernon, Mo. 5 hlapeknzlnther but a womanfs reason H ' English Club, Y. W. C. A. Z in im 'ro' MMM! I think hm' M' Thought I to myself, 'Man is av marvrlous, vain, - jicklr, and unstable subject'. BURI. HENDERSON Monett, Mo. AZELL MORRIS Mount Vernon, Mo ' K. D. Club. S Club, Football '24-, '25. To be a well-favorzd man is the gift ojfortunef' Fair Hzlen smilrd-and all the world was gay. 75 1 i l i ETTA GERALDINE PRICE Springfield, Mo. Country Life Club, Story Telling Club, Commercial Boosters. Earth'J nobler! thing-a woman 1zerfected. PHARIS PENNEL Seneca, Mo. K. D. Club Young fellowr will he young fellow.r. WALTER REYNAUD Monett, Mo. HS Club, Country Life Club, Football, Track. She flarhed umm the 'river of hi: lhoughtrf' ROBERT RILL Ash Grove, Mo. Polity Club, Country Life Club, Track '25, S Club. There'x many a crown for who can reach. MINNIE SIFEERMAN Republic, Mo. Country Life Club. A rountenanc: in whirl: did meet Sweet recordx, promuef df .vweet. 76 RUEL F. SMOTHERMAN Van Buren, Mo Y. M. C. A. They that govern the mort make the leart noi.re. HELEN VAUGHN Bois D'Arc, Mo Her very foot har muff: 1'n't Ax :he come: up the .rtair.r. O. E. WITTE Monett, Mo From the crown of hif head to the :ole of hi.r foot, he if all mirth. VIVIAN VVINKLEBLACK Springfield, Mo Girls' Glee Club, English Club, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet '24, '25. Be not rarelerf in deea'.r, nor fonfured in words, nor rambling in thought. ETHYL HART Stotts C How happy is he horn or tanght who .rerwlh not another'.r w1ll. ity, Mo THORN GUIHRIE NICKEL SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Preszdenl RUSSEL THORN Vzce Prexzdenl THOMAS R NICKEL Secretary Treaxurer MAE GUTHRIE Sergeant EARLE NEALE Talk about loyalty 'md effort' Take note ofthe Sophomore class The race IS not always to the sw1ft, nor the battle to the strong W1th sixteen entered ln both the oratxon 'md the debatlng pre lxmlnarles and two out of three in the extemporaneous speakmg how s that for a good and wxse begmn record there Don t forget that we d1sc1pl1ned the Freshmen 'md took care th-lt they began college lxfe properly Soon we shall be under class men no more The Junlor College blds good bye For If the higher does supply There 'are Freshmen Juniors Senlors, and Sophomores but the best ol' these are the Sophomores 77 , . - - , . . - , , 1. 5 ' r u ' V - ,, . . . A . . . . . . . - , . . - ing? Five of our class are on the STANDARD staff. Just turn to the section on athletics and read our , . . . A ' y ' J Q N 1 ' M'1ude Anderson, Aldr1ch Loyalfrrend Commercm' C ub Thelma Ashley, Van Buren folly nature Ruth Benmngfleld Sprmgfleld Bonnze Layne Olaf Bflldwln Exeter The Farmer Country Llfe Club W1nn1ng Way: Opul Botts, Sprmgfleld Languzd but lovely Roy Buren, West Pl'uns Klng Barnett Greenfield Uneonquerable One PreMecl1c Coun try Llfe Club Ray Bxles Belle Socmble and Arden! Laurel Brown Clever A Daznty Maud Vlta Brown Neosho Fzrm and loyal Pohty Club Neva Bull'1rd Halltown Club Roy Britton Houston Hzgh and Mtghty S Club Ba 24 25 Football 24 25 Track 25 B Sket The 5con0ila:tMPol1ty Xlub CEngl1sh A E Brower Springfield ab Standard Staff met Love: Bud.: and Blorromf Country Lrfe Club 78 Homer Byrd Webb Cxty Helpful and Kznd Orchestra Pre Medxc ICIC Mae Cox Sprmgfield Wznf by Domg Assocxate Edztor of Standard 25 Y W C A G G Boosters Dramatlc Club Nell Clarke Ava Genml and Conrtant K D Club golhty Club Glce Club Standard I3 Ruth Colley, Carth'1ge Club Story telling Club Hrkmg Club Ozarko Stall Bonnxe Cheatham, Dxamond Always Pleasant Englxsh Club Dramatnc Club Story tellmg Club Loxs Crone, St Lou1s FazthfulHelper Y W C A Cabmet Enghsh Club Standard Staff K . . in I U l h Y . . 3 - ' 3 . I ' Y - . ' 1 , l . A 1 . . 4 . ' ' .... , . . ' ' 5 I ' . 3 . . , U ' , 2 S l , - U ' ,. . ' . I . l I I l, l , Ruth BOX, Springfield Charmintg and Sweet. Country Life Mode!! and Mild. .gCamp Fire, .Qlee ' . l ' l y ' . 'L ' . :z. ' , 1 -- ' ll ', , ' , ' , ' , . . - '. I . ' ', Ambitiour and Capable. Polity Club. Queenly and Quiet. Dramatic Club, English Club, Polity Club, G. Henry Greer, Oxford, Kansas Alwayr Faithful. ' N Elsie Henson, Mount Vernon Free-Hearted. Country Life Club. Lillian Conley, Springfield August Ellerman, Cedar Springs Mary F. Gardner, Aurora Sweet voiced. Glee Club. Latin Club. M mfr F fiend. Extremer M eet. Murice Conrad, Marshfield Be,-nice Elmore Nian ' gua . . . Silent and Sem, P2615 Igybllivlwv lginrry Council, John Gilliland, Republic vee u , .... Olive Cox, Branson A BM Mm- Kermit Firestone, Ceuirie Veiie Giriri, Miner . . E ' Y h. Eulai,DaZ1s, Springfield ngagmg om B Y W C A lv' ' . ' . . f 1 - - - - ny M mom Mable Follis, Sarcoxie O05 ers Claude Dalton, Harwood Conqmmh and Coy' Stout and Truftwonhy. l Helen Foster, Springfield Raymond Dug, Springfield Quiet and Modert. Commercial Club. Well Satisfied. , , , , Goldie Frasure Ohio Jessie Elllff, Pmeyllle A Farmer Larl. Country Life Club. Stately and Graciouf. Y. W C. A., English Club, G. G. Boosters, . Story-telling Club, Country Life Vera Frazier, Everton Club. Dainty and Neat. 79 Mary Sue Hess, Springfield Very Agreeable, ' ' G Earl Hicks, Ava Dreamy and Ardenf. Glee Club, Pre- Medi c . Bert Hickman, Cross Timbers Marter Hand. Charles Hyde, Marshfield Dear Slayer. Commercial Boosters. Catheryn Jones, Piedmont H ixtarical M inded. Nellie Jump, Springfield Calm and Rertful. Country Life Cluh Margaret Johnson, Cabool Young and Boyirh. George Kirby, Dadeville Agreeable Companion. Dorothy Lee, Joplin Bright and Cheery. C. W. Lynds, Arkansas City Gentle Boy. Lucille Mackey, Jasper Ejyicienl and Firm. Viola Madison, Willow Springs llflodefl Violet. Lilla Marr, Springfield Warm Hearted. Glee Club, Storv- telling Club, Library Club. I Bolie Martin, Forsyth Steady and Sysiematic. Ivan Massey, Springfield Darhing and Daring. Le Cercle Francais, Commercial Boosters, Glee Club, Ozarko Stal? '24, Royal Routers. 80 Lela McBee, Norborne Very Sincere. Ralph McPherson, Bradleyville Dignzfed and Ejcient. Inter-class Orator '25, Ozarko Play '25, Polity Club, Country Life Club. Maudeva McCord, Springfield Soarleling and Willy. Glee Club, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet '25. Velma Miller, Bethany Dexerving and Referwed. Alice Milliquet, Rolla Friend from France. Standard Stalfa Leland Mills, Bois D,Arc Clever and Unarruming. Polity Club. H. E. Moon, Stockton Lawn' Delight. Class Debater '25, C. A., Polity Club, English u . Edna Morris, Springfield Driver A Star. Story-telling Club, Camp Fire, Le Cercle Francais. Lora Morris, Mammoth Spgs.,Ark. Plmring and Likeable. Y. W. C. A. Thomas R. Nickel, Springfield Living for S. T C. Standard Staff, Director of Publicity for S. T. C., Associate Editor, Ozarko '25, Business Manager, Le Cercle Francais, English Club, Polity Club, Dramatic Club, Y. M. C. A. Dora Ida Nichols, Springfield Th: Nightingale. Glce Club, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Georgiana Norris, Golden City Afable and Ajentionatf. Primary Soidxncil, Storyetelling Club, Y. W. Rowena Osborne, Stockton Deferving Succerr. English Club, G. G. Boosters. Lyle Owen, Branson Deep and Discerning. Walter Pearman, Mountain Grove Verratile and jovial. English Club, Polity Club. Mable Peebles Marlin Texas . 9 . 2 Sniou: and Confcienliauf. G. G. Boosters. Thelma Perkins, Battlefield Ladylik: and Businrrx-like Com- mercial Club. Vesta Pyatt, Hartville Rzpfovex with Smilex. Frank Popplewell, Lamar Aliar Valentino. 81 l Leslie Ray, Springfield F ut1Tre M. D. Glenn Randall, Summersville Caliii and Imlifermt. Henry Reitz, Springfield l Daddy Longlrgs. Class Debater, Polity Club. Lucilld M. Reese, Exeter I Happily Wed. Dramatic English Club, Ozarko Play. l Ruth Rich, Philipsburg Grrlial and Kindly. Almer Ridge, Walnut Shade ' ' ' Cl b Y. M. So Timid. Polity u , English Club. Wilmdth Roark, Springfield Huwy and Hopeful. Club C. A. l 1 I Mose Robinson, Fairview Modern Linroln. Country Life Club Y. M. C. A., Inter-Class Debaterl Lorene Roller, Wheaton Friendly and Symoalhelir. English Club, Y. W. C. A. Eva Sass, Willow Springs A Tznnix Shark. Janice Shafer, Greenfield Silznt and Sincere. Henry Sifferman, Republic S:U-nffzrtivf and Bold. Polity Club. Hazel Sliger, Springfield Sunny and Sinrzrz. Story-telling Club. Hazel Slusser, Willow Springs Braumlful Eyff. Ruth Sloan, Springfield Good Helper. Edith Smith, Mansfield Diminutiw and Dainty. English Club. Ed. St. John, Sulphur Springs Staunrh and Dzpmdablz Mary Ellen Stevenson Eldorado Springs i Never Siallr. Irvin Sweeney, Neosho Solemn and Slow. Harry Travis, Belle' A Prinrfly Man. Naomi Travis, Belle SIux'i0u.r and Shy. 82 Lola Vancil, Piggott, Ark. Mairlfn M1'ld. English Club La Tertulia, Country Life Club Hiking Club, Y. W. C. A. Elam Watson, Ash Grove Adwnturzfome and Gay.. Bess Williams, Appleton City No Foolirhnerx, Ruth Wilhelm, Monett Tiny and Timorouf. F. o' A. Guild, Ozarko Stall. Faye Yates, Mansfield Small but Mighty. Y. W- C. A English Club G. G. Boosters. W Walden Williams, Crane Woman-Hutfr. i l Richard Prenderville, Mtn. View Anthony Robertson, Springfield Russel St. Louis, Humansville Dapper and Disrreet. K. D. Club Velma Stubblefield, Washburn Childirh and Modern. Y. W. C. A. G. G. Boosters, English Club. Theodore Achord, Greenfield Ferol Jackson, Eldorado Springs Ed Potter, Boonville POPWW Md Cdfffffe. Ingpgndent Ruralirt. Country Life Hale and Hearty. , u . Milddrefl Bradley, Kennett itte Cara. Glee Club, Story-telling ESCO Kell Salem Club, G, G. Boosters, Ozarko Play. Ladyfl Man. Polity Club. Dramatlc . Edith Bradley Springfield cuib, Y. M. C. A. cabinet 'z4. SW? and Ca 'M' Talented and jlmiable. G. G. Boosters, V' - - K d A , . 1 ' lar O ay Clxfb '62:?,bG. G. Boosters Story- 1'1f0'm'1l l Manner' Mary Belle Covert Houston te ing U ' Smmn, Through' , C. R. McCall, Wheaton Dorothy Cooley, Mountain View Elm' and Shy' Glee Club, S . . D . wggostzg-lg Snmble. Commercial Earle Neale, Republlc H is like me. Paul K. Dought Stratford - Allfor Buxinexrli, Commercial Boost- lgeilg Repubhc ers. I W1- Lowell Hamilton Springfield Earl Patton Shell Knob folly Good Iillow. Commercial 5'Tzllzr of i'nlz.r. Country Life Club, Pauline SWl1'lg, M8fShHCld Boosters. Y. M. C. A. Happy and jovial 83 l--'sm l I Grace Breeden, Monett Stylirh and Trim. Ethelyn Bradford, Birch Tree Tidy and Tacfful. Commercial Club. Truman L. Bradley, Springfield Soulful and Hupzful. Cheer Leader gi, Ozarko Play '25, Class Debater Noveta Brown, Springfield Amiablz and Sinczre. Glee Club, , Dramatic Club, English Club. Merle Baxter, Marionville Tiny and Tidy. N Wilma Cox, Jerico Springs Accomplixhed and Demure. a lla Mae Claxton, Hartville Nzver Alone. Story-telling Club. Dean M. Darby, Urbana Stolid and Stoiml. Edgar M. Eagan, Springfie Wr-ztzr of Rhymzr. Lloyd Grimes, Springfield Good Student. Beryl Gannaway, Caplinge Rexourrzful and Sturdy. Pansy Haworth, Hartville jolly and Gmial. Jesse Hilterbrand, Houston Good Pal. 84 ld r Mills Casby Harrison, Cabool ' Madifh and Muxical. Band, Orchestra Lucille Hieronymus, Sedalia Sfdately Sfrioux. F. ol A. Guild. N. Leslie Holman, Walnut Grove A Faithful Frimd. Commercial Club Edward Keyser, Houston Linh bm Mighzy. Lawrence Leonard, Springfield Tunrful and Tender. Mae Guthrie, Springfield Putty and Popular. La Tertulia, G. G. Boosters. Hazel Matthews, Mount Vernon Eiiie B. Stevens, Lebanon Russel Thorn, Cleveland, Okla. Penfiue and Prudenl. Country Life P Club. M. Nlacaulay, junction City, Kansas Enamored and Canfenled. Su Club, Track '25, . James Nevins, Okmulgee, Okla. Pluck IWW. HS Club. Bonnie O,Rourke, Joplin Slzrewd and Secluririe. Ellis Rainey, Fair Play Lean and Learned. Country Club, Polity Club. Ruth Robbins, Monett Attractive and Amiable. Life Cunnan! and Compzmionable. Glen H. Stanbaugh, Sullivan, Ind. Young Adonaix. Edyth Stephens, Eldorado Sprgs. Serene and Sunny. E. Sherman, Pierce City Keep: Young. Ruby Stone, Marshfield Irrexpomible and Merry. Clovis Snider, Springfield Earnexz Church-worker. 85 Quiet and ffependable. SH Club, Country Life Club, Student Coun- eil, Class President '25, Carl Teeter, Jasper The Shiee. K, D. Club. I. G. Tolliver, Hunter Big Enough. Bert True, Buffalo Witiy and Likeable. Country Life Club. Wallace Wilson, Quincy Har Initiative. Stanley F. Wakefield, West Plains Truthful journalifl. English Club, Standard Staff. - x T HE NEW-T HE ULD Westward, expansion took its way, Found hluer skys and fresher air, g Cold more intense and nights more grayg Found brighter stars and seyfter moon, Found forests higger still, More vivid lightning, darkness, darker, .dnd cutting sleet more chilled,- The thunder louder, the plains more broad, With heavier rains and stronger wind, The rivers longer, mountains higherg Andyet itfound no end. Strive Western nian, the work has just ltegun, To you how new, yet old to Him Who inade the setting sun, The mountains high, theforest, the snow, dll nature's pictured scroll, Let each ounce of energy aspire To find the New-the Old. -Edgar M. Eagan 86 l FR.ESHMdN CLASS I OFFICERS President, OLIVER DAvrs. Vice-President, ADA CROWDER. Serremry-Treasurer, MARTHA BLANKENSHIP. FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY. In writing the history of the Freshman Class, there are many things to be taken into consideration, but only the most important may be mentioned. This Freshman Class, one of the largest ever to enter S. T. C., has accomplished a great many things during their first year of college life After a great deal of bull-dozing and bully-ragging from the illustrious Sophomores, the Freshmen started things off by taking practically all the contests from the Sophs at the picnic at Doling Park. The Freshmen always turned out in full force at all football games, backing the Bears in every game, besides placing four men on the team. During the Winter Term, the Freshmen pushed to the front in the inter-class oratorical contest' their lone representative tying for second honors. In basket ball, the Freshmen members of the squad always could be depended on to fight their very hardest at all times. Then in the inter-class debates the Freshmen practically wiped out the other classes by defeating the Sophomores, who defeated the Iuniorsg the Juniors then defeated the Seniors. Things equal to the same thing are equal to each otherg therefore the Freshmen were the victors in the inter-class debates. In the Spring Term, the Freshmen played their part in turning out another winning track team, although doing less here than in football. One Freshman also made the inter-school debate team. Many were in the Glee Clubs and in various other organizations of the school. The social activities of the Freshmen also deserve mention. The dances given by them were among the most successful of the school year. A great many things may be expected of the Freshmen if their first year may be taken as an indica- tion of what their next three will be. However, their accomplishments must be credited mainly to the painstaking zeal of their oFticers and to the loyal and cooperative spirit of the Freshmen themselves. 87 Jewell Alexander, Springfield Boy's Glec Club, Orchestra, Y. Rf. C. A, Cabinet. Virginia Appleby, Springfield F.o' A. Guild. Parraline Anderson, Springfield Max Armbus, Springfield Alma Askins, Aurora Alma Boals, Springfield Margaret Brown, Rocky Comfort Lorene Borthiek, Seneca ' Vera Bunyard, Piedmont Hazel Brown, Urbana Beecher Bennett, Springield Flossie Bassett, Springfield Ruth Baity, Springfield Earnest Barker, Mountain Grove Hazel Bryant, Strang, Okla. Vvilma Botts, Springfield , Standard Staff, Y. XV. C. A., G. G. Boosters, Dramatic Club, Class Queen, '25. Helen Bradley, VVillard Martha Blankenship, Springfield Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Standard Staff, G. G. Boosters, Class Debater. Ray Britton, Houston S Club, Football '24, Basket Ball '25, Track 'ZS. 88 Harvel Clarke, Ava Harold Carter, Deepwater Pearl Crum, Republic Pauline Conley, Crane Georgia Campbell, Dunnegan Merlyn Campbell, Bullar Florence Crighton, Springfield Maggie Lou Clymore, Urbana Gladys Coggin, Republic Q Elsie Carl, Monett Y.B:ZgteCg- A., Latin Club, G Velma Copeland, Nevada Georgla Cllfton, Senec 1 Alberta Crlghton, Sprlngfielcl Story telling Club Rxley Callahan, Sprm rheld Y W C A Laverne Colton Groves Sprmgs Howard Cowden Buffalo Leola Danzero Sprlng Held Cllfton Downmg Halltown Anna Mae DeVaul Chula Y W C A Glee Club Story telling C Davls Salem Student Council 24 73 Football 24 Oz1rko Play S Club Farl Dav1s, Salem Student Councll 25 Earl Duncan Red Top Bertha LOUISE Darby, Sprmgfield Y YV C A G G Boosters Bernard Drler Brlhngs Vlola Doerner Sprmgheld Andrew Ely Hartvllle Dorothy Englekmg, Sprmgfleld G G Boosters F o A Gul Lena Elklns Dlxon Commercual Club Dorothy Eltmg, Sprmgheld C G Boosters Commerc al Club 89 Lucxlle Ellerman Cedar Sprmgs D'11sy Foland Nevada Freda Freeland Forsyth G G Boost rs Hiking Club Amy Gardner, Falr Grove Country Lrfe Club Hazel Gardner, Sprmgfield M124 Grllespre, Wlllard Wayne Gamson oplm Grace Green Rogersvxlle G C Boosters Agnes Jane Hartley, Nebo G G Boosters Commercxal Club Dorothy Hampton Greenfield Joan Hall Sprmgflelcl U ' ' It . ' ' . , ' . . I , A . . ' Q ' ' J ' ' , ' ' 7 . . , Y 1: . . c , ' . A , , ' , L A 3 . I . . . ' 9 5 , f . . . . V. - . , J ' . . , . ' . Wd. , ' ' ' ' . 7- 1 . . , V Club, G. G. Boosters, Hiking Club. Emmagene Eason, Buffalo - O. . , , ' , , - , , - , , I . . 1. . , . , . . , l l Mlldred Harden Sprlngfield Fred Hartman, Sprmgfield Gertrude Hemph ll Crane Ruby Hlnes Brlstow, Okla Ralph Hylton Macomb Ethyl Hays, Iberm Hrkmg Club Mllclred Histlngs, Monett Hrkmg Club Ellzabeth Hanson Anderson Ruth Huey, Eurelvl Wllllam Hull Mountaln Grove Y M C A Countryllfe Club Mrldred Hughes Jollet Ill G G Boosters Gladys Irby Fverton Ellzwbeth Jackle Sprrngfield F 0 A Guild Mable Judd Ava Katherme Lee Joplin Vern'1 Lambeth MHflOHV1ll6 Lee Lrvlngston, Sprrngfleld Joel Llvlngston, Sprlngfleld Clara Lmdsey, Sprmgfield Y W C A Orchestra Edlth Lwney, Sprmgfleld La Tertulla 90 Lucllle L1wson Seneca Orchestra Berlm Lozer, Sprmgheld Wllbur Lee Sprmgfield Country lrfe Club Y M C A Elame Lovan, Wlllow Sprmgs Paul Llndholm, Mountarn Grove Anna M'1gu1re, PZICIHC Story tellmg Club G G Boosters Neva Means, Greenfield lrene Merr1ck Everton Vxvran Morrrson Ava F 0 A Guxld Y W A Boosters Byron Marsh, Buffalo ' 1 x 2 ' ' 7 ' Y . . - , . la ' ' , b 9 9. . . . Y I , J , . . . , . , . . J ' ' J 1 1 l -. K , - - K . ' ' 1 al , .'- ' , . . ' ' Y. W. L. A. Hrkmg Club. C . . . , x . 1 K , - ' . , . , . . .'.. , - -C-.-,GG , ' . 4 I ' Ruth Montgomery, Monett Hiking Club, Orchestra Wilma Montgomery, Monett ' Hiking Club. Olive Moore, Mountain Grove Commercial Club. Grace Manchester, Lebanon Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Y. YV. C. A., G. G. Boosters. Maxine Martin, Ava Glee Club, Orchestra. Ruth Millman, West Eminence Hermina Merrell, Springfield R. D. Murrell, Hartville Betty Lou Myers, Harrison, Ark. Florence Murphy, Granite City, Ill Lucille Prophet, Springfield Glee Club, G- G. Boosters- Allegra Powell, Stark City Clifford Morrow Buffalo Thelma Poindexter, Marshfield G. G. Booster. Leo N 'ber , Phili sburg - - - Libiary gClub, Iiger-Class Debater, Georgia' Phmllss! Springfield Inter-School D b t r, Inter-Class ' Orator, Omicmnf 3 C Mable Pringle, Ash Grove Maurine Noel, Neosho William Roark, Anderson Qlino Nicholson, Bois D'A,.o Clifford Robbins, Mountain View Clure Owen, Springfield Mary Owen, Springfield Ralph O'Bryant, Republic Loy Pollan, Grove, Okla. Evelyn Porter, Springfield 91 Commercial Club. Chandos Ridge, Walnut Shade Country Life Club. Katy Ridge, Walnut Shade Maude Redyard, Fort Smith Paul Roper, Norwood M!- Icie Risner, Thayer Cleo Spencer, Springfield Mabel Seelinger, Springfield Arthur Smith, Monett Delmar Smith, Republic A. B. Stites, Barnhart Gergruvdle glieger, Springfield Bernice Steen, Springfield G. G. Booster. I Faye Shields, Springfield G G Booster, Commercial Club. Goldie Jean Shields, Springfield G. G. Boosters, Commercial Club. Vollie Sutton, Birch Tree Albert Sivewright, Springfield Agnes Spriggs, Joplin Leora Stevenson, Wheeling Ruth Schmill, Billings Lysander Smith, West Eminence Glen Thomas, Urbana K. D. Club. Jane Temple, Springfield Latin Club, Le Circle Francais, Dramatic Club, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. VVilhite Tarrant, Springfield Commercial Club. Mable Thomas, Springfield Country Life Club, Home Economics. V92 Guy Thompson, Dunnegan Ozarks Staff, Dramatic lub. . Play '24. Ozarko Maurine Tunnell, Rogersville Lester Whitlock, Birch Tree Winifred Wilton, Willow Springs Glee Club, Y. W. C. A. Ellen Wooten, Pierce City Effie Betty Williams, Iberia Mildred White, Springfield Maynard C. Willis, Everton Dora Webb, Ozark Blanche Waggoner, ' Willow Springs , Ark J l E i 4 Grace Anderson, Springfield Commercial Club, G. G. Boosters. Robert Bray, Holden Ada Crowder, Springfield Le Cercle Francais. Mary Crumpley, Springfield Helen Covert, Houston Gus Davison, Elkland Olive Evans, Springfield Commercial Club. Iris Flake, Walker Greta Heybrook, Springfield Dramatic Club, Glee Club. Emma Helvey, West Eminence Kermit Hickman, Cross Timbers Joe Huitt, Springfield I. Francis Lucas, Marshfield Fisher Murphy, Wheatland L. T. Patterson, Rogersville Ollie Robinson, Springfield Marvin Ward, Springfield Dora Lee Wilson, Springfield Virginia Workman, Lockwood G. G. Booster. Clista VVebber, Ozark 93 Georgia Vaught, Waynesville Freda Walker, Mountain Grove Anna Bell White, Hickman Lorene Francis Abernathy, Pierce City Ivon Atkinson, Aurora Jack Acuff, Springfield I Nettie Baugh, Galena, Kan. Rhasnet Burdett, Ava Hiking Club, Story Telling Club. Carl Prier, Purdy Mrs, Carl Prier, Purdy Herbert W Austm Mount Vernon S Club Football 24 Track 25 Laurov Blount Sprmgfleld ltrlce Ellls Aurorfl Wllll1m Gfmrrett er1co Sprmgs Meda Hudson JCYICO Sprmgs Ruby Hyde West Plams Homer Jump Sprm field Royal Rooters Helen Kelso Sprlngfleld Leslle lxennon Sprmgfleld Paul Krasser Sprlngfield Leta Llndsey Sprmgfield G G Booster Y W C A Ralph Longwcre Jer1co Sprmgs Ruth Long JCYICO Sprmgs W1ll1rd North Marshfield 'Vlary Ahce Purnell Aurora P1ulP1pk1n Prfitt Kans Frank Selby Sprmgrleld 94 Lynn Stokes Sprmgfzeld NlorvalT1ylor Thayer Betty Tuck Sprmgfleld Ellzmbeth Cordell Umon Catherme Elllson K1ssee Mllls Wayne Duncan Mountam Vlew Charles Stevens Sprmgrleld K D Club E N Norman Ava Leora Stephenson, Wheelmg Glee Club G G Boosters . . , . A . ' 3 D l H yy , , 1 v v v 1 ' J . a , , . Q 5 - - . . s, . . . h I 1 1 , , . . . . ' 1 - - - ' . . , J , y - - Story Tellmg Club. . . ! , . I . ' Q . 3 I 1 L , . . . a g Q . . . . , 4 , . , . 3 3 , . . . M ' 1-1 ' thlehcs 'V Kiwi warfvnnd Soufhwcal mwwun dwnded ln 3 symyaihy belswen the llorllx and ihe Souih Che severed tfighhng m llw dale was m ilu: regwn G where nmghborlamcl couieuhon and ji-Ahmcidal shgfi added anguwh io Bae nahu-al l10l'l'0!' if war Llwner-al ilyons camymgmwdlm ilwbaiilegfllxlsvn S Creek as :ts clnmx, mud Illxssvurnjivr lhe llmon 14TH-LETICS--PAST AND PRESENT The fourth district State Normal School became at home in the Academic building in 1909. From the very beginning athletic interests were not neglected. At that time girls' athletics meant as much to the school as boys'. The first year there were boys' and girls' basket ball teams during the winter months. In the fall and spring tennis was enjoyed. Baseball was very popular in the spring, too. At that time football was not developed at all. Mr. W. A. Daggett coached the boys in basket ball. It was necessary to practice and play the games in the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium. Among some of the opponents were Warrensburg Normal and Drury College. This year, 1909, Normal won the city basket ball championship by defeating Drury 37-17. Miss Park coached the girls, basket ball team. They had only interclass games and played in the Y. W. C. A. gymnasium. With baseball much enthusiasm was exhibited. Among our opponents were Arkansas University, Warrensburg Normal, and Drury College. A Tennis Association was also organized with about 50 students, and under the supervision of Professor Marston tennis became Very popular. This was the beginning of athletics in State Teachers College. Each year progress has been made. When the present coach, A. W. Briggs, came in the fall of 1912, he started in to build a real football machine. At first he did not have enough boys to make two teams. But year by year more boys became interested, and football has been developed into the most popular form of athletics at S. T. C. The War disrupted college athletics, and the effects were felt on the home field. Mr. Briggs came back from the service and again turned out twenty-four well trained men for the football field. It makes us realize the well-known fact that S. T. C. has one of the most efficient coaches of the middle west. It does not mean so much to the school that the boys are real players but that they are men, clean, straight, and strong, according to the standards of the coach, who has always stood for hard work and real sportsmanship. There are many outstanding games in the history of S. T. C. In the fall of 1915 the football team Started out splendidly, but Coach Briggs became ill. He had the team so thoroughly drilled that Captain Greer with the assistance of Danenhour completed the season with a victory over Drury. The game was on the Drury field. It was raining when the game started, and the ground was covered with water. The game was largely won through the energy and head work of the quarterback, Dan. The final score was Normal 154 Drury 7. Another game tha: should go down in history is the game between Missouri Wesleyan and S. T. C. in the fall of 1922, at Cameron, Missouri. The weather was ideal for football but the field was Very muddy. Both teams had been successful and everything depended on this game. School practically adjourned and a large number of loyal supporters went to the station to send the boys off. A number of boys bummed their way to Cameron, and at the game the Bear team had fourteen rooters. The score stood 6-0 in favor ofMissouri Wesleyan, but in the last five minutes of play Matthews passed to Hen- derson, which resulted in a touchdown. Then Cherry deliberately kicked goal-winning the game by a margin of one point. Theflinal score was: S. T. C. 7g Missouri Wesleyan 6. Paul Matthews was captain of the team. 97 Perhaps the most exciting game of all for us was the Turkey-Day game with Rolla in 1924. The football season had been very unsuccessful for the Bears, but the students still remained loyal to the team. Rolla came, expecting to walk away with S. T. C. However, Lady Luck smiled on S. T. C. and the game ended in a 10-7 victory for the Bears. This victory capped the season and made every S. T. C. student glad that he supported the leading school of southwest Missouri. During the few years ofour athletic development, Tea:hers College has won many championships. In the fall of 1922 S. T. C. held the State Championship in football. Paul Matthews was captain. The season opened by defeating Maryville Teachers, 33-6 on our Field and closed by defeating Drury, 28-O. The year 1917-when S. T. C. was the State Normal School-was a state championship year for the Bear basket ball team. The team secured the championship by winning 12 out of the 14 games played, and proved to be the best and fastest team in the state. Horace Robins was captain. The year 1924 was also a championship year for S. T. C. in basket ball. The team finished the season without a conference defeat. The record was the winning of thirteen out of fourteen games. Clyde James was the all-state captain. S. T. C. has held the track State championship for Hve consecutive years: 1921-22-23-24-25. In 1921 Paul Matthews was captain ofthe track team which turned out to be the first M. I. A. A. Champion- ship team. Herbert Collins was captain of the 1922 Bear squad. He was a consistent point winner in dashes and relays and did much toward winning the State Championship. In 1923 Max Cherry was captain of a Bear track team that won a triumphant victory. He showed himself to be one of the best men that ever entered a track meet. Under the leadership ofRaymond Lipe, the Bears finished another M. I. A. A. championship in 1924. This season was the first experience of the Bears with university teams, and they did very well. This year Ivan Hembree and his track men again brought the honors of a championship to S. T. C. The leadership of S. T. C. has greatly influenced athletics in southwest Missouri. A great per- centage ofthe coaches have received their training here under Mr. Briggs. The surrounding high schools look to S. T. C. for guidance in athletics. For fourteen years this college has held a southwest Missouri State High School Track Meet. Each year more teams are entered and more interest mani- fested. For the past six years a Southwest High School Basket Ball Tournament has been held. This, too, has grown larger each year. From these events S. T. C. draws many athletic stars. 98 COACHING STAFF ' A. W. BRIGGS. Athletic Director A. W. Briggs has been with us since 1912, and during that time he has made a fine record with his athletic teams. Coach Briggs is a graduate ofthe Y. M. C. A. College of Springfield, Massachusetts, and a graduate student of' Harvard. Besides coaching, Mr. Briggs has been president of the Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic Association for the past two years. He also directs the Christmas Play Festival, May Day Festival, and the various high school athletic tournaments held here. In one brief sentence: He is a valuable man to the schoolf' DONALD V. HOLWERTA. Coach Holwerta had charge of the basket ball team at Teachers College and put out a team that was a credit to the school. Holwerta is a graduate of Purdue University where he was a star guard on the university team. . HERBERT COLLINS. Coach Collins is a product of our own school. For four years Speedy was king ofthe dashes, and after his graduation he was given charge of all track work at Teachers College. The first year he put out a good team in spite ofthe loss of' several stars through graduation. Besides Coach Collins' work here, he has had training in the coaching school at the University of Illinois. 99 THE POWPR BEHIND THE TEAM S P R I N G F I E I D Sprmg FIELD' Fight em'F1ght emlF1ght em Xvlth the blewchers full of loyal boostmg, supporters and two such cheer le1ders as Schrnalhorst 'md Bradley the Bear Splflt never flflgs Th1s IS Schmwlhorst s second yefu- of servlce 'ts cheer leflder and Brwdley s second Ffuthfully and well chd they keep us ln umson 'md m tune The Be'1rs falways stud that our cheermg led them n The season of 1924 25 1S past one of the lessons learned IS the value of supportlng enthuslasncally any worthy cftuse or act1v1ty In the yewrs to come our thoughts w1ll often revert to the contests of th1s semson then mfty our hewrts 'agam gwe 1 cheer for Sprlngfleld 100 l f f ff - !, 1- , -W , ef-at-L. r Lgsy I ii f A ' ' , If a, 3 - I 9, , ,fi it 15' 1 .1 - v - , - 1 I 4 1 . 4 , I . . . , Y . , . 4 Q . 1 I . . 1 . I c ' 1 O . - 3 1 . . I . 4 . . . . - . ' Fo OT BALL SCHEDULE FOR 1974 Dale School Played Where Bezzrf Opponenzlv September St Louxs Un1vers1ty St LOUIS October 4 Arkans IS Un1vers1ty Arkwnsas October Marx vrlle Sprrngfield October 25 Wwrrensburg Sprmgfielcl October 31 Cwpe G1rarde'1u Cape Gxrardewu November L1ttle Rock Sprmgfield 1November Kxrksvllle K1FkSV1llC November 21 Rolla School OfM1HCS Sprmgfield If scores alone ar cons1dered th1s football season ofthe Be1rs was a d1s'1ppo1ntment However, not the score but the plflt ofthe playmg roused the pr1cle of all Be1r fans as they w'1tched an almost entlrelf new team m 1ke steady cons1stent 1mprovement 'md 1n each game defeat the record of the preced ng one True sportsmfmshxp IS the outstandxng quahtyf of the football men of 1924 A tewm that meets successwe defeats W1'Cl'10LlC d1scour1gement 'md goes up 'lgaxnst the next opponents w1th yet more v1m and w11h cons1stent gun has 1n lf the stuff that men are made of Let the sp1r1t of S T C be that expressed by the poet When the great Scorer comes to wr1te '1ga1nst vour name, He W 1tes not whether you won or lost, but how you play ed the gume 101 27 . ' ' ' If . ' 0 8 2 ' ' . o 47 17 . ,V ' ' o 3 1 A ' 0 7 . ' . ' . 6 9 7 ' 4 ' 13 14 1 14 ' ' ' ' 0 0 - E - ' 13 10 ,.., . .. s REVIEW OF THE Fooir BALL SEASON ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY, SEPTEMBER 27. The Bears opened the season of 1924 with the strong St Louis Universit team Th h d . y . ey a our boys out-weighed considerably, but the Bears played so well that the Billikens were able to score but one touchdown and a safety, which gave them the game by the score of 8-0. ARKANSAS UNIVERSITY, OCTOBER 4. The Bears suffered their worst defeat at the hands ofthe Arkansas University football team when they were defeat d 47-0. e Arkansas had a powerful team and swept our boys completely off their feet. MARYVILLE, OCTOBER 17. E r third game to Maryville by a score of 3-0 Maryville kicked a field oal earl - S Y in the gameg then theopponents held each other in the middle of the field. The teams were so evenly h d matc e that neither was able to put across another score. The Bears lost thei 102 I . WARRENSBURG, OCTOBER 25. The Bears proved to be a real hard luck team when they outplayed Warrensburg in all parts of the game, scoring 177 yards to the Mules' 24 in scrimmage, yet losing the game 7-O. Warrensburg intercepted a pass and scored the only touchdown. CAPE GIRARDEAU, OCTOBER 31. The hardest journey on the schedule was to Cape Girardeau. The boys were tired after a long trip, but they played a good game. Cape Girardeau scored a touchdown in the first part of the game. At the opening ofthe second half the Bears began smashing the line, and at the opening of the fourth quarter Thorn scored the Hrst touchdown for our team this season. This tied the score until two minutes before the game was over, when Cape Girardeau kicked a field goal and won the game 9-6. 103 LITTLE ROCK COLLEGE, NOVEMBER 7. Although the Bears out-played the Eagles it was another case where Lady Luckl' took a hand when a Little Rock player picked up a grounded kick and ran 85 yeards for a touchdown. Henderson and Jack Hilterbrand scored touchdowns for the Bears. Score 14-13. KIRKSVILLE, NOVEMBER 14. The Bears came into their own when they held the Kirksville teachers, rated as the strongest team in the conference, to a scoreless tie. Bud played his first game at quarterback and managed the team in good style. ROLLA, NOVEMBER 27. l Thanksgiving Day was the big day of the season for the Bears. Before a large home-coming crowd the Bears rose to the occasion and defeated the strong Rolla Miner team 13-10. This was a game that thrilled everyone. The first half ended with Rolla leading 10-6. Reynaud made a long run for the first touchdown. Nobody scored in the third quarter. A long pass from Henderson to Hilterbrand, in the last quarter, yielded the touchdown necessary for a Bear victory. Reynaud kicked goal. No more scoring was done and the game ended 13-10 in favor of the Bears. 104 LETTER MEN CAPT JOHN PHILLIPS played hrs last we1r wxth the Bears th1s season John plays end and was always nght there wlth the fight John welghs 160 pounds 'md halls from Mt Vernon EUGENE BURRE L made hls first letter 1n football th1s season Gene pl'1s ed halfback and always hxt the llne hard I-le h'uls from Mountam Vxew REX ARNEY played halfback Rexle was especially useful when It came to passmg or puntmg He wexghs 175 pounis 'md comes from Aurora JACK HILTERBRAND plays end He IS good at catchlng passes and plays defensxve hfmlfback A1rd'1le comes from Houston 105 E . 1 4' a - ' 5 . a - ' I. . 1 7 4 . 1 1 . ' '. 1 a ' ' I K I 1 . 4 4 ' ' CG ' H a . I CAPTAIN-ELECT, HENDERSON, was one ofthe mainstays of the team this year. Snag was in on every play, and was rewarded by being placed on the all-state team. ED POTTER helped plug up the line at u rd. Ed l h Boonville is his home. g a p ays ard and never considers himself whipped. DIXIE DAVIS played his second year at tackle and few were the plays that went over him. He was always there with the goods. Dixie weighs 168 pounds. - RUSSEL THORN is one ofthe hardest hitting halfbacks ever seen at Teachers College. He could always be counted on for a gain throu h the l' . D k' land, Oklahoma. g me uc ICU weighs 161 pounds and comes from Cleve- D :oe 1 MARVIN WARD was another new man on the team this year. He played end and was a hard man to get down. Marvi11's home is in Springfield. HERBERT AUSTIN, commonly known as Tubby played fullback this season. He comes from Mt. Vernon, weighs 165 pounds, and parts his hair on the side. ROY BRITTON, one of the twins, plays center. He was always there when the opponents tried a play over center. He weighs 172 pounds. RAY BRITTON played his first year with the team this season. He was always ready to get the man when he started through. Ray comes from Houston. 107 FRED WILCOX made his second letter in football this year. Fred plays tackle, weighs 178 pounds and says his home is West Plains. WALTER REYNAUD plays halfback. Walt is always good when it comes to broken Held running. He has one more year to play. HCYCLONEU Tolliver made his first letter in football this year. Cyclone played guard and the game generally ended with his man whipped. He weighs 189 pounds. WILLIAM WORMINGTON played his first year for the Bears this season. Bill is fast and hits the line hard. He should be a big help to the team the next three years. 108 I PAUL PIPKIN played guard. This was his First year with the Bears, and he made his presence felt by his good work. Paul comes from Pratt, Kansas. JACK GALLOWAY played his third year for the Teachers this fall. He plays center, weighs 176 pounds, and lives in Springfield. lO9 SNAP SHOTS 110 BASKET BALL SCHEDULE FOR 1925 Dale Srlzool Played Place A Bear: Opponents January 13 Ozark Weslyan Springfield 75 18 January 22 McKendree Springfield 27 38 January 27 Tarkio Springfield 48 34 January 30 Kirksville Springfield 56 28 January E1 Kirksville Springfield 39 16 February 5 Warrensburg Warrensburg 24 32 February 6 Warrensburg Warrensburg 29 46 February 9 William Jewell Springfield 30 19 February 10 Ozark Wesleyan Carthage 38 7 February 17 Rolla Springfield 38 24 February 19 Maryville Springfield 36 V 41 February 20 Maryville Springfield 33 31 February 27 Rolla Rolla 35 16 March 6 Cape Girardeau Cape Girardeau 15 28 March 7 Cape Girardeau Cape Girardeau 28 30 Totals 551 408 The Bears established a good record this year which compares favorably with other teams in the past. They won nine games and lost six. In the non-conference games, six were won, and one was lost. Of the conference games, three were won and ive lost. The Bears defeated some ofthe strongest teams in the state in their court battles, among them the William Jewell Cardinals, who won the championship this season. The ability of the Bear team is proved by their scoring 551 points to their opponents' 408. 111 T REVIEW OF THE SEASON ' OZARK WESLEYAN. The Bears opened the 1925 basket ball season with a decisive victory over Ozark Wesleyan College of Carthage, Missouri. This was easily won by the Bears with a score of seventy-Eve to eighteen. James scored thirty-four points. McKENDREE. McKendree College, from Lebanon, Illinois, defeated the Bears in their second game ofthe season by the score of thirty-eight to twenty-seven. This was one ofthe hardest games seen on the local court. It was a see-saw affair until the last few minutes when McKendree drew away and gained a lead that won the game. TARKIO. Tarkio was the next team to invade the Teachers College court and was easily taken into camp by the score of forty-eight to thirty-four. Quite a number ofsubstitutes got into the game and played well. KIRKSVILLE. On January 30 and 31, the Bears played their Hrst conference games with the Kirksville Teachers and succeeded in winning both games by safe scores. We were proud indeed ofthe two victories show- ing the scores Fifty-six to twenty-eight and thirty-nine to sixteen. WARRENSBURG. The Bears were halted in their march to the championship when they journeyed to Warrensburg and dropped two games to the strong Warrensburg Mules. The first game was thirty-two to Twenty- four and the second, forty-six to twenty-nine. The boys freely admitted that Warrensburg had a good team. WILLIAM JEWELL. William Jewell was next entertained on the Teachers College court, February 9, and succumbed to the Bear attack by the score ofthirty to nineteen. It was a much better game than the score indicates. The first half ended eleven to ten in our opponents' favor, but during the last half the Bears drew away and established a safe lead. 112 OZARK WESLEYAN. Teachers College defeated Ozark Wesleyan College February 10, by a heavy score. This was the Bears' second victory from the Yellow Jackets this season. Coach Holwerta used his entire list of reserves in the second half, and they continued to score regularly. ROLLA. The Bears took a fast, rough game from the Rolla Miners on the home court by the score of thirty- eight to twenty-four. The game was even at the start, but the Bears gradually took the lead and were never in danger of defeat. MARYVILLE. Maryville next played two games here and went home with one victory and one defeat. These were perhaps the most exciting games of the season. Maryville took the first victory with a forty-one to thirty-six score. In the second game, when the final whistle blew, the score stood thirty-one to thirty- one. In the live minute over-time the Bears gained a two point lead. ROLLA. In a return game played at Rolla the Bears took the Miners into camp for the second time this season. This time the score was thirty-five to sixteen. The Bears started the game with a rush and had a lead of twenty to eight at the end of the first half. The lead continued to grow and was never threatened. CAPE GIRARDEAU. Bear fans look back on the work of the nine letter men and the cubs with pride. A total score out numbering that of the opponents by one hundred forty-three points is proof of the Bears' prowess. 113 The season ended with two games played at Cape Girardeau, with the scores in favor of Cape. LETTER MEN JACK HILTERBRAND led the team in line fashion this year. Jack played guard and always held his opponents to low scores. This is his third year of basketball. Airdale', comes from Houston Missouri. THEODORE MUMFORD, of Sprin Held th g , was e stationary guard that few teams got by. He was always in the way of passes and was exceptionally good at Hguring out opponents' plays. p CARL DAv1s, generally known as Little-un played forward so well this year that he'was elected captain for next year. Carl is from Miller, Missouri, and has two years more to play for us. This season he ranked second in individual scoring, havin tossed th b ll h h 118 points. g e a t roug the ring for a total of 114 T X 5 l it CLYDE JAMES played his last year for S. T. C. this season. Chief is rated as one of the best forwards in the state and his opponents generally used two men in guarding him. He led in the seas0n's individual scoring with 208 points. Chief is from Seneca. Rov Burrow is one of the twins. He played guard. Roy will probably come up from Houston, Missouri, to play two more years with the Bears. RAY BRITTON played center this year. He usually got the tip from his opponents and was always counted OI1 f-OI' SOIIIC SCOYCS. 115 DUKE HIETT made his first letter this season. Mutt played guard, and played it well. He lives at Houston. JACK GALLOWAY played his second year of basket ball this winter with us. Jack played center. Springfield is his home town. GENE BURRELL, from Mountain View, plays forward. Gene has two more years to play basket ball for the Bears. 116 TRACK SCHEDULE FOR 1925. Dale School Where Bears Opponenlx April 11 Pittsburg, Kansas Pittsburg 24 107 May 2 Arkansas University Springfield 74- 1f2 56 1f2 May 8 Rolla School of Mines Rolla 92 273 43 1,f3 May 16 M. 1. A. A. State Meet Kirksville 47 Handicapped by the loss of several star track men through graduation, Coach Collins developed a ' ' ld t track team his first year as coach that was a credit to the school and, aside from one meet, cou no have performed better. 117 ,W M., ,. . , l REVIEW OF THE SEASON PITTSBURG, KANSAS. On April 11 about ' h 'l , eig t o c ock the Bear squad piled in a bus and motored to Pittsburg. They arrived there about fifteen minutes before the meet and the score told the result-107 to 24 in favor of Pittsburg. It is necessary however to credit Pittsburg with a very strong team. ARKANSAS UNIVERSITY. The second meet of the season was with Arkansas Universityg it resulted in a 74 1f2 to 56 1f2 vic- tory for the Bears. It was a good day for a meet, but the crowd was small. This meet showed that the Bears had the stuff to put out. 118 ROLLA SCHOOL OF MINES O M 8 the Bears emerged victorious over their ancient rivals, the Rolla Miners. Of the sixteen n ay frrsts in the meet the Bears won fourteeng so it was truly a test of endurance. The competition was weak enough that every man who made the trip lettered. Reynaud was high point man with fourteen points. The final score was 92 2f3 to 43 lf3. MII. A. A. STATE MEET For the f1fth consecutive year Teachers College won the 'state meet held this year at Kirksville. Carl Davis was high point man of the meet winning first in the broad jump, tying for first in the high b k h' wn 'um for a new state record and placing second in the javelin throw. Galloway also ro e IS o J P , state record in the shot put by over one foot. Hamilton won first in both the 100 and 220 yard dashes. Reynaud won first in 'Joth the hurdle races, upholding his tradition of not having lost a hurdle race in a M. I. A. A. meet. Besides these men mentioned, other men on the trip performed in a very satis- ' ' KK ' l! f ' I factory manner and helped bring back the big cup for the fi th time 119 l A LETTER MEN CAPTAIN HEMBREE finished his fourth year of track work this season. Ivan has always been a big help and could always be counted on to win in the mile and two mile events. His loss will be keenly felt next year. WALTER REYNAUD was elected captain for 1926. Walt is perfectly at home when it comes to run- ning the hurdles and holds the state record in the low hurdles. Besides that, he pole vaults and runs in the relays. We expect him to lead another championship team next year. CARL DAVIS is all-around-handy-man. He high jumps, broad jumps, throws the javelin, and runs the relays. This is Carl's third year in track contests. 120 JOHN Cxow made his second letter in track this year putting the shot. john has the stuif to put behind it, and if he could get enough to eat he would throw it out of sight. IOHN PHILLIPS served his fourth year of track at Teachers College this spring, John comes from Mount Vernon, throws the discus, pole vaults, and runs the relays. ROBERT RILL earned his first S this spring. Rill throws the discus and can always be counted on to place in a meet. ' 121 l x LOWELL HAMILTON earned his second letter this year and also earned the reputation of being a demon on the 100 and 220 dashes. Ham capped both these races in the state meet, and he isn't expected to be beaten next year. HERBERT AUSTIN is a first year man in track. Tubby pole vaults and runs in the relays and hurdles. He is expected to help out considerably the next three years. GAINES STOUT is from Cleveland, Oklahoma. Puny runs the mile and two mile in good style I, . . or a first year man, and should round 11'1t0 a good distance-man next track season. 122 ., Q W.. M.--.,a..........,..,Xr..n.,,,.,M..,.,,,.,.a..W...M-.M-Wa..,.,.a..,Wwmq..,.,..:t-, rw., lj :au W - V' C f S r nning the mile. Heagerty is HEAGERTY made his first letter at Teachers College this spring u from Halltown. TED WYNBS ran the quarter mile and relays and made his first letter with the Bears this spring! Ted comes from Greenfield. MURDOCK MACAULAY earned his second letter this year. Doc was a very consistent winner in h ith a string of wins the next two years. the quarter and half mile races and is expected to come throug W l iriiyl, 123 X Z MARVIN WARD broad jumps, high jumps, and pole vaults. His home is in Springfield. Marvin has three more years to Win honors in track. RAY BRITTON runs the half mile and the relay. Ray comes from Houston and made his first letter in track this spring. ' ROY BRITTON also comes from Houston and made his first letter this year. Roy runs the quarter mile, throws the javelin, and runs in the relay. RALPH BENNINGFIELD runs the dashes and relay. This is his Hrst year on the Cinder paths here, and he should make a good dash man the next three years. 124 ,Kg Q ut' mates trawl had iheu' lvegmmng m 'Hue ynnb 4' WMU mvccasuwd fic! The Hlbmlw Pwfw Raulncud wlnclnlnvl-4 down the ..-Mmm. gf nw border una, was bww along T1-5 Indun lraulffl-am 5? Lows to 5 ngfwld m 1370 Zhe Vis-gv.nu1l9.u'ruvrf R911 and 'wld Ida-ness Roadtfirsi bhzcdlgflheliedlllan ihzn ollowedlgyihepwndn' arefv' day the mules Q' luglnvays help cm-ry A mghons tu-gift URGANIZATIONS OF TEACHERS COLLEGE In the history of college life organizations play a great part. The clubs and societies of S. T. C., the Alma Mater of hundreds of graduates, will be forever in the memory of its students. They have contributed much to the social life of the college and have led the intellectual part of school work beyond the classroom. The sentiment of the student body as a whole has always been against the introduction of sororities and fraternities. Therefore, at the present time the same democratic feeling and relation exist among students just as it did in 1906 when the college was founded. Following is a summary of the many organizations which have existed since the establishment of Teachers College. 1906-ln the First year of this college four leading organizations were formed. These were the Young Womenls Christian Association, the Young Men's Christian Association, the Carrington Literary Society, and the Bentonian Literary Society. Besides being the earliest ones, they also have been active the longest. Series of inter-society debates were outstanding in the activities of these clubs. 1907-The Southwest Alumni Association, which has meant so much to the graduates of our Alma Mater, was formed in this year. 1908-1909-No new clubs were formed in these two years, but the older ones were becoming firmly established. Two well known women of S. T. C. were coming into the public view. Mary Woods, student in 1909, debated and won on the question of woman suffrage. Bertha Wells was an outstand- ing member of the Bentonian Literary Society. The first Ozarko was printed, and the first oratorical contest was held in 1909. 1910-The Normal Dramatic Club was formed by the students in expression. Interest in the German language being very strong, students organized a club known as Der Deutsche Verein to foster spoken German outside the classroom. As attendance from counties was large, several county clubs made their appearance. These were from Webster, Wright, Barton, Polk, and Jasper counties. The Oklahoma State Club was also prominent in 1910. The Pickle Club led in comic action and pro- vided fun for its members, with the favorite drink, vinegar, and the club fruit, sour grapes. 1911-The first issue of the Soulhwest Standard made its appearance in 1911. Lovers of the game of tennis formed a Tennis Club and were very active on the courts. 1912-A Mathematics Club was organized by students who were specializing in this line of work. Myrtle Teter was a prominent student of this group. The Girls' Glee Club under the name of the Philomela Glee Club made its debut under the tutelage of Mrs. Cowan. 1913-The Scribhlers' Club was organized for the primary purpose of writing the Senior Class play. In this year the two N. D. C.'s combined into one organization. The Boys' Glee Club under the direc- tion of Mr. Kinsey was introduced in 1913 and was called the Swastika Glee Club. From the home economics department was organized a Home Economics Club to advance the art of this work. 1914-The Emersonian Literary Society was added to the other two literary clubs during this year. Competition between the literary clubs continued strong throughout their history. 1916-Realizing the need for a larger musical unit than the Glee Club, the music department sponsored the formation of a Choral Club to supplement the work already carried on in music. 127 1917-A Red Cross chapter was installed with the beginning ofthe War in order that the college girls might render helpful service. At this time the German Club was dissolved and the teaching of German discontinued. To help in school activities was an aim ofthe Booster Club which later led to student government. Two comic groups were outstanding during the year. These were the A. O. O. E., known as the Ancient Order of Egotists, and the other one was known by the simple title ofBonehead Club. 1919-1920-Le Cercle Francais was begun to give students an opportunity to speak French with- out the necessary classroom restrictions. The Student Council grew out of the Booster Club and was given recognition by the faculty as a form ofstudent government. The Story Telling Service Club was organized to train its members in the art ot' storytelling and to train them to be of practical use in the community. 1921-To further the speaking of Spanish, La Tertulia was formed by the advanced students of the Spanish language. The S Men's Club was established by the letter men in athletics with the object to promote athletics at the Southwest Missouri State Teachers College and to further the interest of the college. 1922-For the purpose of supporting athletic activities, the Key and Dagger Club was recognized by the school during 1922 after it had changed from the name of Knights ofthe Road which it held in 1921. 1923-The Omicron Club was formed as an honorary organization only for those students who have represented S. T. C. in forensic activities. For social activities the library force united and organized a Library Club, without books. F. o' A. Guild was formed for the general purpose of advanc- ing art. In this year English students organized an English Club to promote literary interests outside the classroom. 1924-The Polity Club began its activity during 1924 to forward the work of social sciences. To promote interest in country life in the Ozark region was the purpose of organizing the Country Life Club. Commercial Boosters also started work during this year. Students of expression again banded together to make a play-giving Dramatic Club. 1925-An Ensemble, two pianos, eight hands, has made its appearance under the direction of Mrs. Kinsey. It is composed only ofsenior music students of piano. Two pep groups have been organ- ized to support college athletics. The boys organized as Royal Rooters, while the girls united as Growl- ing Grizzlies. A new club has come into existence under the title of Honorary Home Economics Club. Only those with 15 hours credit and with an S average in home economics are eligible for membership. The organization movement at Teachers College has had a steady development. The tendency has been to unite students of common social and professional interests and to extend further the work of the class room. 128 7.........q- l I E. DAVIS PHILLIPS BOTTS WOODY O. DAVIS THORN SAMUELS DAVISON STUDENT GOVERNMENT Aaron Botts, Student President. John Phillips, Representative-at-Large. Roger Woody, Senior Representative. Ruby Samuels, Junior Representative. Russel Thorn, Sophomore Representative. Oliver Davis, Freshman Representative. Earl Davis, High School Representative. Gus Davison, High School Representative-Elect. Student government was instituted at S. T. C. in the fall of 1920. The Student Council governs ' d h student body. student activities an.d establishes a closer co-operation between the faculty an t e ' d t b d a counsellor at large The Council is composed ofa student president elected by the stu en o y, elected by the college students, a high school representative elected by the high school, and the presidents of the four college classes. The council of this year, as of past years, has worked harmoniously for the best interest of S. T. C. ' ' ' l h d in the absence During the latter half of the year, Gus Davison, president of the high schoo , as serve of Earl Davis, high school representative. 129 4... .., or q,,. , l , 5:1 AUSTIN MILLER T HE UZARKO Jennie Austin, Editor. L. E. Miller, Business Manager. James W. Shannon, Faculty Adviser. Deborah D. Weisel, Faculty Art Adviser. THE STAFF. THOMAS R. NICKEL, fisiotiate Editor. NELL SHEPARD, Lettering. ED ST. JOHN, fluistant Business Manager. IRVIN PEARMAN, Literary Editor. M. M. HESS, Publitity Manager. RUTH COLLEY, Organization Editor. ESTHER PARK, Art Editor. GUY THOMPSON, Athletic Editor. MRS. MADGE EVANS, Art Editor. FRANK R. ABERNATHY, Koleak Editor. A. B. STITES, Auiitant Art Editor. CLYDE MILLER, Humor Editor. RUTH WILI-IELM, Assirtant Art Editor. MAYE HYLTON, Copy Editor. MRS. H. A. WISE, .dfsistant Art Editor. RoscoE McCALL,.d.vii.rtaf1t Copy Editor. ' CLARENCE BROOKS, Axsistant Art Editor. In view of any merit which this volume may possess, recognition should be given to the patient arduous work ofthe Staff and the many contributorsg to Mr. Shannon and Miss Weisel who gave much time and thought to supervising the workg to President Hill, who Stood ever ready to encourage, advise and assistg and to the interest and support ofthe student body and the faculty. Grateful acknowledgement is also made to Floyd Shoemaker, Secretary of the Missouri State Historical Society, who assisted with data for the historical themeg to N. C. Wyeth and W. Herbert Dunton, artists, who kindly allowed drawings to be made of their paintings in the Missouri State Capitol Building. May you cherish your Ozarko. Though it is not all we hoped it would be and though the hopes and pleasures which attended its making were sometimes tempered with disappointments, the task has been one of devotion and love. 130 N--as-nf' ' ' ma Y Lu., Www L FLMPM E m .M - E ' 1 1 i , K , N gi ii v , Y s W , ' X X , sg , t 1 1 si: MQW g ,w E L V E - ,. Z, , E 3 55 H 5 , i si i 12 ,SM E Q' , if E. E 2 L e m,,m,flS'wunn MILLER NVEISEL SHANNON PEARMAN HESS THOMPSON SHEPARD ABERNATHY NICKEL WISE STITES EVANS M,CALL HYLTON PARK COLLEY WILHELM ST. JOHN 131 , M me 1 g E Cox RICHMOND NICKEL T HE SOUTHWEST STANDARD James T. Richmond, Editor-in-Chief. Icie Mae Cox, Associate Editor. Thomas R. Nickel, Business Manager. Q REPORTERS Marguerite Bryant, Senior Class. Ben Johnson, Assemblies. V Martha Bl nk h' F a ens 1p, reshman Class. Helen Holladay, General. Treva Williams, Girls' Athletics. Paul Rose, Men's Athletics. Wilma Botts, Le Cercle Francais. Mary Blake Woodson, Honorary. Norton Cummins, La Tertulia. Stanley Wakefield, Feature Writer. Oscar Schupp, Country Life. Neil Clarke, K. D. Club. Alice Milliquet, Cub. Roy E. Buren, Y. M. C. A. Lois Crone, Y. VV. C. A. Carleton Worth, Music. Ruth Crone, Art. Frank Abernathy, Proofreader. Lloyd Shelton, Columnist. Zena Rebecca Brown, Feature Writer. Then hail lo the Przrff rhogen guardian offrzedomf Strong .rword-arm ofjurticz! brzght .ranbzam of truth! -Harare Grezley. The Southwest Standard is the official publication of Southwest Missouri State Teachers College at Springfield. Starting as a monthly thirteen years ago, our paper is now an approved weekly, destined, some time, to be issued daily from our own printing plant. Uncensored by the faculty and with its columns open to all alike, the democratic Standard is truly the fearless mouth-piece of the student body, fighting for Things Eternal. The editor knows most of the students and members of the faculty, personally, and is the confidant of each. Because of the stringent requirements as to chara t d b' ' . c er an a ility, staff membership is a coveted honor and an' opportunit . E h ' y ac year, members of the Standard Family become leaders in the world beyond the campus. ' The Standard exemplifies the Americanism of Lincoln, Roosevelt and Wilson and preaches th G . . e ospel of Christ, the Savior of the World. Servire If The Sefre! Of The Soathwesl Standard. 132 x T 2. I Mm... 2 1 ROSE CRONE BOTTS SCHUPP WORTH HOLLADAY BRYANT CLARKE MILLIQUET JOHNSON WAKEFIELD CRONE BLANKENSHIP BUREN WILLIAMS CUMMINS ABERNATHY 133 ,...a.............- BOTTS BRADLEY NYBERG PEARMAN M ILLER WILLIAMS MCPHERSON INTER-CLASS ORATORT DECEMBER 8, 1925. F im! Place. AARON BOTTS, America, the Most Lawless Nation. Second Place. EDITH BRADLEY, A Minimum Wage for Womenf, LEO NYBERG, The Rule of Mammonf' The interclass g t o ecember 8, 1925. In this contest two representatives from each class entered as contestants for school honors. From this event, the school representative in oratory was chosen. Although our victories in forensic work were limited to a small number this year, we are confident that the interest aroused will result in excellent material for the con- tests of the years to come. oratorical contest was held on the ni h f D 134 NYBERG BLANKENSHIP MOON E. BRADLEY INTER-CLASS DEBATES FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE DEBATE. FEBRUARY 5, 1925. Question. RESOLVED! That our present policy towards Japanese immigration is unwise. Ajfrmative. Negative. Edith Bradley. Martha Blankenship. Elton Moon. Leo Nyberg. Deeieion: In favor of the Negative. The Freshman-Sophomore debate inaugurated the series and was a battle, fought chiefly with words and other soft missiles, from the beginning. Perhaps the conflict waxed the more furious because there was one of the feminine persuasion on each sideg at any rate we can give them much of the credit for maintaining the intensity of interest and feeling throughout the debate. The question became more of a personal issue when the lady of the negative demanded of the gentleman of the aHirm- ative whether he would consider marrying into the class of persons under discussiong the latter refused to answer such a personal question in public. Then ensued an even fiercer struggle. Ultimately the smoke of battle cleared away showing the glowing victorio us Freshmen standing over the prostrate and defeated Sophomores. 135 ROBINSON REITZ BARNETT MILLER INTE R-CLASS DEBA TES JUNIOR-SOPHOMORE DEBATE. FEBRUARY 6, 1925. Qzzestion. RESOLVED: That the unicameral legislature should supersede the bicameral legislature in the State of Missouri. Affirmative. Negalive. L. E. Miller. Mose Robinson. Elmer Barnett. Henry Reitz. Derision: In favor of the Negative. The second debate was between the Sophomores and Juniors, and was characterized by a great display of intellect. In fact, the speakers became at times so deep that the audience was unable to detect the existence of their logic. There were no ladies in this contest, so the debaters naturally kept cooler,-that is, with one or two exceptions. Judging from the frequency with which Henry Reitz had recourse to his handkerchief for the purpose of mopping his fevered brow, he must have become quite overheated. However, he managed to survive the ordeal by frequently resorting to the water pitcher. His colleague distinguished himself by the vehemence of his appeal and by the remarkable aptltude and originality he displayed in manipulating his limbs. The Juniors, being older and more learned and consequently more sedat ' ' ed h ' the debate. e, maintain t eir dignity to a commendable degree-but lost 136 C. MILLER JOHNSON FISHER I. PEARMAN INTER-CLASS DEBATES JUNIOR-SENIOR DEBATE. FEBRUARY 7, 1925. Question. RESOLVED: That Congress should be empowered to override by a two-thirds vote any decision of the Supreme Court adverse to Congressional action that is rendered by less than three-fourths of the court Ajirmative. Negative. Irvin Pearman. Ben johnson. Ira Fisher. Clyde Miller. Decision: In favor of the Negative. Armed with congressional reports and statistics, the Juniors and Seniors met on the last night of the series to confer on measures of legislative reform. It was with clear cold logic that the sedate Seniors supported their progressive proposition to override the Supreme Court. Logic and dignity gave way, however, before the sparkling shafts of wit and sarcasm which the Juniors leveled at so rash a proposal. The Juniors won the decisionq the sanctity of the Supreme Court was preserved. 137 FISHER MILLER INTER COLLEGE DEBATE Mm 8 1925 Questzon RESOLVED That Congress should be empowered to overmde by '1 two thrrds vo e dec1s1ons ofthe Supreme Court that declftre 'lcts of Congress unconstltuuoml MARYVILLE VS SPRINGFIELD At Cwpe Glmrdeftu Ajfrmanve Negatzve R1chard Baker Ira Flsher Burdette Yeo Cly de M1ller Daemon In favor of the Neg1t1ve MaYYV1llC and Sprmgfield Both M1ller 'md F1sher are new men 1n forensxc work, but from the t1me of their vlctorles ln the mter cl'1ss debates, they worked cons1stently, wlth the mter school debate ln v1ew Thelr v1ctory w'1s not 1 surprlse to us, for then- clear org1n1z1t1on and knowledge ofthe subject, together wlth forceful dehvery 'md pleasing person1lt1es m1de lf poss1ble for them successfully to meet every 'lrgument 1dv'1nced by the Afhrmatlve 138 , , ' : ' . - ' t ' ' . . . . Ira Fisher and Clyde Miller were selected as the school representatives in the contest between . . . . S 6 . . 6 . L . . :' -inf-W , NYBERG BOTTS IIIVTER-COLLEGE DEB.ATE MAY 8, 1925. Question. That Congress should be empowered to override by a two-thirds vote decisions of the RESOLVED! Supreme Court that declare acts of Congress unconstitutional. . SPRINGFIELD VS. WARRENSBURG. At Kirksville. Affirmative. Negative. Aaron Botts. Herbert McClure. Leo Nyberg. Mr. Houts. Defision: In favor of the Negative. Both Mr. Bottsand Mr. Nyberg are veterans in the forensic field. Mr. Botts has represented this h h l school in debating for three consecutive years. Mr. Nyberg has had much experience as a hig sc oo debater. These two constituted as strong a team as S. T. C. has ever sent to an mter-school contest. Their defeat was not clue to any lack of preparation or ability as each man did his best. Although ' ' l h ld not this is the first time in many years that S. T. C. has been defeated in debate, we fee t at we cou have chosen a stronger team for this contest. 139 I l l I sf- STATE ORINORICAL CONTEST The biggest forensic event of the year was the State Oratorical Contest held here on March 20. Aaron Botts, the winner of the inter-class contest, met representatives from Maryville and Cape Girardeau to compete for the state honors in oratory. Aaron's oration, The Most Lawless Nation, was a stirring appeal against the prevalence of crime in America. It was delivered with the earnest conviction and sincerit which mark Aaron's manner ofs eakin . Ca e Girardeau went home with the Y P S' I3 victory, but the contest left us with strengthened pride in our speaker. This is Aaron's third year in forensic activities at Teachers College. 140 l l i COMMENCE1WENT SPEAKERS The two students selected to represent the senior class on the commencement program are indeed deserving of the honor. Miss Helen Holladay has been a leader in the Y. W. C. A., has worked on the Standard and the b Ozarko staffs, has been an enthusiastic member of a number of organizations, and a class de ater. She has also been a student assistant in Spanish during her senior year. In scholarship she ranks high. But the best qualities ofHelen are her exuberant spirits, her genuine friendliness, and her loyal, enthusias- tic support of every worthy college activity. ' Mr. John Taylor is the youngest member of the senior class, being only twenty years of age. He entered Greenwood in the first grade and has continued his entire education in this institution. His high school and college courses have been completed in six years. Mr. Taylor is planning to continue his studies for some years, preparatory to entering the ministry. l fA d e. I Both are a credit to Teachers College. Both these young people receive the Bache or o rts egre The senior class is proud of them. 141 POLIT2' CL UB The Polity Cluh has a membership of students interested in social sciences. The movement for this organization was begun November 1, 1923. The constitution committee reported in December, and an election of oiiicers was held in January, 1924. Those elected were as follows: President, Russel Baugh, vice-president, George Wattlesg secretary, Ruth Coifmang treasurer, E. E. Neelyg parliamen- tarian, Fred McKinleyg and mascot, Marjorie June Neely. The club is a hard-working group whose purpose is to promote interest in the social sciences. The meetings held semi-monthly consist oflectures and discussions of current topics. This is one of the largest organizations in school, having a member- ship of more than sixty. OFFICERS. E. E. NEELY, President. ELMER BARNETT, Vife-President. DoRorHA WATKINS, Secretary. IRA FISHER, T refzsurer. Esco V. KELL, Sergmnl-al-drmx. MARJORIE JUNE NEELY, Mascoi. MEMBERS. I June Algeo 1 Marguerite Bryant Russell Baugh Pearl Bower Aaron Botts Vita Brown Roy Buren Chalcy Butler Calvin Carl Neil Clarke W. O. Cralle Enid Darrow Roy Ellis Anna Fischer Mildred Gaddie Lloyd Grimes Alice Harrison Charles Holmes M. M. Hess Hazel Hillhouse Mrs. Vinnie Holman York Jackson Joe Johnston Ben Johnson Mary Keith Katherine Lee Evelyn Livingston Anna Rachael Means R. C. McCall Clyde Miller L. E. Miller Leland Mills H. Elton Moon Ralph McPherson E. H. Nance H. E. Nettles Nevedith Packwood 142 Chester Parker Irvin Pearman Walter Pearman Ellis Rainey Hazel Rea Henry Reitz Almer Ridge Paul Rose J. T. Robinett J. T. Richmond Chester Poindexter James W. Shannon Henry Sirlferman H. M. Sherman Perry Shook T. J. Walker Olin Wolf Jean Blair Wright , S..........-1 E :Eg A .... LIL L, ,,,,,,, , FISHER NETTLES ELLIS SHANNON HARRISON CRALLE JACKSON PACKWOOD WATKINS BAUGH WALKER NEELY BARNETT BUTLER BROWER KEITH DARROW NEELY GADDIE MILLER LIVINGSTON MILLER RAINEY KEIJL I MILLS MOON MEANS HOLMES JOHNSTON CLARK NANCE BOTTS HOLMAN PEARMAN BOWER RIDGE WRIGHT PEARMAN BROWN SHERMAN HILLHOUSE ROSE REA HESS JOHNSON GINN POINDEXTER MCCALL CARL GRIMES BRYANT MCPHERSON FISCHER BUREN REITZ 143 T HE ENGLISH CL UB There .is something in the field of English which the study of Woolley, the Ancients, and the out- standing Modernists does not supply. Hence in 1923 an organization was formed to supplement English courses by extension into literary fields which the class room does not touch. Miss Mary Davis of the faculty and Misses Ruby Van Trump and Eulalie Powell were the founders of the club and largely determined its excellent character. Miss Davis has been sponsor of the club except during a leave of absence in the fall term this year. Miss Mary Woods filled her place and helped the club make a good start for the year. ' Membership in the English Club has grown from ten to sixty. Every effort is made to keep high standards in both membership and programs. All teachers in the English department are honorary members. . The interests of the English Club this year have been centered in the study ofpresent day writers. Both faculty members and students have provided programs. These were not limited to literary sub- jects, as some of the most profitable meetings were devoted to music, art, expression, and lectures on foreign countries. Nor must the social side be forgotteng literature has been found to blend well with parties and picnics. OFFICERS. IRVIN PEARMAN, President. MARY HENDERsoN, Vife-President. JUANITA WILLIAMS, Secremry. L. E. MILLER, Treasurer. MEMBERS, Elizabeth Allen Jennie Austin Musa Baldridge Aaron Botts N ora Brisley Marguerite Bryant Roy Buren Chalcy Butler Norton Cummins Nellie Dye Vella Ginn Delta Glasscock Violet Haverly Mary Henderson Mable Hinshaw Nellie I-Iofer Maye Hylton Irene Johnston Lucy Jones Jewel Keeling Perry Mason L. E. Miller H. E. Moon Lucille Montgomery Thomas R. Nickel Rowena Osborne Irvin Pearman Walter Pearman Moreland Preston J. T. Richmond Eula Riley Bernice Sloan Edith Smith Beatrice Ferris Lois Crone Bonnie Cheatam Mrs. Vinnie Holman Lyman Barnett Elmer Barnett Jessie Ellilf Zula Baldridge Kathel Schupp 144 Clyde Miller Ida Grace Stanley Marie King Esther Stanley Velma Stubbleiield Lola Vancil Dorotha Watkins Juanita Williams Ruth Williams Faye Yates Pearl Yocham M. M. Hess Hazel Hillhouse Anna Fischer Gladys Murrey Ira Fisher Beacie Davis Hallie Ragland Clara Dressendofer Vivian Winkleblack Carleton Worth OSBORNE HESS ADAMS STANLEY DAVIS MOON GINN AUSTIN ICHMOND MONTGOMERY MILLER YATES PEARMAN BRYANT WILLIAMS HAVERLY R YVORTH CHEATHAM ROBINSON BRADLEY HOLMAN SLOAN HINSHAVV C. MILLER RILEY NICKEL BALDRIDGE HILLHOUSE YVILLIAMS PEARMAN STANLEY WATKINS MURREY HYLTON GLASSCOCK ALLEN CUMMINS CRONE REESE COX MCPHERSON FISCHER CROWDEK BARNETT SCHUPP MCCALL VANCIL BALDRIDGE LYNCH COX BOTTS BUREN ELIFF STUBBLEFIELD MASON FISCHER HENDERSON BUTLER HOFER BARNETT SMITT KING 145 MEMBERS, COUNTRY' LIFE CLUB The Country Life Club was organized February 20, 1924, with a charter membership of seventy eight students. The membership of this club is represented by three departments: agriculture, home economics and rural life. The object of the club is to promote interest in the departments repre- sented: in the fellowship of the studentsg in the activities of the schoolg and in country life in the Ozark Region. Realizing that progress is based fundamentally upon practical education, we, the Country Life Club, intend as our ultimate aim to be a real factor in the development of our school and of Southwest Missouri. In carrying out our purpose we observed April 26, 1925, as Dairy Day. This event proved to be very successful. As an organized body we put over the election of the lirst Dandelion Queen. Through discussion and lectures we have aroused an interest in solving the leading problems of rural communities of the Ozark Region. It is the intention ot the club to carry out many projects in the future. OF FI CERS. OLAF BALDWIN, President. PAUL C. POTTER, Vice-Presidenf. CARRIE HANKINS, Secrelary. LAUREDA ADAMS, Treasurer. L. L. ALEXANDER, Family Adviser. MRS. FLOY T. BURGESS, Faculty Adviser. T. J. VVALKER, Faculiy ddviser. Margret Bowles Jack Barlow King Barnett Jennette Boucher Auburn Brower Hazel Brown Laura Brown A Neva Bullard Nell Bushnell Lela Calfee Jessie Cheatham Nellie Cheatham Max Cherry Dorothy Cooley John Crow Robert Crow Belva Darlington Gus Davison Dixie Davis Carl Davis Jessie Ellitf Royle Ellis Leland Epps Anna Fischer Golda Erasure Dorothy Haggenbush M. M. Hess Elsie Henson Ivan Hembree Jack Hilterbrand Allan Holmes Charles Holmes W. A. Hogard Ava Howard Bill Hull J. B. Inman Mrs. Ferol Jackson York Jackson W. O. Jackson Ecla Jordon Troy John Nellie Jump Harold Lindholm Marjorie Lusk Stanton Mabry Mary Lynch Bolie Martin Ethel McCartney Clyde Miller Della Munholland Lora Myers 5 R. D. Murrell Theodore Mumford Menzo Nesmith Cline Nicholson Earl Patton Frank Pixler Chester Poindexter Mrs. Paul C. Potter Vesta Pyatt Ellis Rainey Eugene Reed Mrs. Montgomery Reese Jewell Keeling Reese Julia Reynolds Walter Reynaud Chandos Ridge Gladys Riley Mose Robinson Albert Schooley Lola Scoggin Mrs. J. W. Schmalhorst Oscar Schupp Kathel Schupp Troy Short Bernice Sloan Minnie Silferman E. C. St. John Albert Stites Pauline Swing Richard Taylor Russel Thorn Mabel Thomas Kathryn Thompson Betty Tinsley J. G. Tolliver Ona Traw Lola Vancil Margaret Whittemore Amy Gardner Delta Glascock Georgia Green Henry Greer -f -,....nuunuu 5 5 s ' W Tl2,-,gM'j A rf ,, , , AMS POINDEXTER THOMAS BALDVVIN JACKSON SLOAN BARNETT BOWLES AD SCOGGIN HESS HENSON SCHUPP TRUE TOLLIVER FISCHER PATTON MARTIN LEE SCHOOLEY COX REYNOLDS HULL COOLEY REDYARD RAINEY EPPS CHEATHAM ST. JOHN REESE BROWN BARLOW GLASCOCK LINDHOLM LYNCH REYNAUD BUSHNELL Y HANKINS ROBINSON HOGARD GARDNER INMAN MRS. POTTER POTTER MABR CHEATHAM SCHUPP SWING MURRELL HOWARD DAVIS HOLMES MCCARTNEY HOLMES GREER FRASURE JACKSON CALFEE NESMITH SIFFERMAN THORN T47 x T L Sn MEN,,S CLUB The SH Men's Club was First organized July 17, 1921. The Hrst meeting was called by A W Briggs, director of athletics. The purpose of the organization is to promote good fellowship, a spirit of loyalty, an academic standing among athletes, and to further the athletic and professional educational interests within the college. The Club has 60 Alumni members and thirty active members. The Club House is located at 769 Lombard Street. , Herbert Austin Burl Henderson Paul Rose Murdock Macaulay Clyde James Walter Reynaud Carl Davis Ivan Hembree Eugene Burrell John Phillips Roger YVoody OFFICERS. J. H. COLLINS, President. VIRGIL CHEEK, Vire-President. EUGENE R. BURRELL, Secretary-Treasurer. WALTER REX'NAUD, Home Manager. MRS. J. L. BARNARD, Home Mather. MEMBERS. Earl Neil Fred VVilcox Roy Britton Ray Britton Russell Thorn Efton Henderson Oliver Davis Herbert Collins Virgil Cheek Max Cherry Lowell Hamilton 148- Theodore Mumford Oscar Schupp Paul Pipkin Marvin Ward Duke Hiett James Tollivar Jack Hilterbrand William Wormington Robert Rill Theodore Wynes Ralph Benningheld ,E,.M.......Y M.--W E 2 CHEEK PHILLIPS COLLINS HAMILTON REYNAUD E. HENDERSON TOLLIVER YVARD B. HENDERSON RILL C. DAVIS RAY BRITTON ROY BRITTON HILTERBRAND 'SCHUPP JAMES E. NEALE O. DAVIS MACAULAY THORN ROSE HEMBREE AUSTIN BURRELL WOODY 149 1.-...l..,. l . FACULTY CHEEK GRUBAUGH DBLP GIBSON TRENTHAM OFFICERS SHERMAN I-IYLTON ABERNATHY WILLIAMS BURREL 'VICE-PRESIDENT SECYY-TREAS. PRESIDENT REPORTER SERGEANT COMMERCIAL Bo OSTERS CL UB To Prof. 7. D. Delp we rzjerlionalebf dedimlf this page. AIMS. SYNOPSIS. To act as a service bureau. Organized March, 1928. To foster a cocial spirit. Charter members 20. To encourage higher scholarship. Present membership 55. To spread commercial knowledge. Members graduating 13 CUnlucky?J. To promote the welfare of S. T. C. Member of Teacher's Association. OUR SCANDALS. Abernathy, from his old custom of wearing shoulder straps when a lieutenant, still wears one- for his kodak. M ' ary Thompson lost her chance to become Ozarko Queen when she spoiled her face at the April Fool party by eating bitter candy. Before Judge O. P. Trentham, Miss Cooley brought breach of promise suit against Sherman for failure to present her a poodle dog. Suit is filed by Prof. Cheek against Maye Hylton, et al for maliciously placing a gravel in the breakfast bacon at Sequiota, thereby causing him to fracture a false tooth. March 11, Prof. Delp motored to school. Family troubles caused him to forget and walk home. Bounous, Tarrant, Rohrer, and Winton compose the entertainment committee. Girls are carefully entertained anywhere, anytime. Miss Elting is fond of Music. She stands at attention to Dixie Ruth Williams' weakness is blushing. What's in a name: Mrs. M. T. fcmptyl Chandler, Bonus, Barker, Church, Coolie, Cheek, Doughty, Hall, Heart, Price, Potter, Roar, Smallhorse, Ragland, More, Robbins? Miss Prater Casking about references for term themesb, Mrs, Gibson, what have you read? Mrs. Gibson Cthinking of homej, A husbandf' Unscandalized: Ander- son, Barton, Bennett, Bradford, Bennie, Brown, Burrell, Foster, Grubaugh, Hall, Hamilton, Hartle Holm L ' ' ' ' Ya an, eavitt, Traw, Bess Williams, Massey, Mitchell, Perkins, Eason, Stanley, Davidson. TO BE REMEMBERED. Banquet, Tea Cup Inn, January 16, 1925. April Fool Party, April 2, 1925. Breakfast at Sequiota, April 18, 1925. 150 N ALLEN DAVIS ANDERSON CHANDLER BOUNOUS PRENDERVILLE DAVISO EASON THOMPSON SCHMALHORST MOORE MASSEY EDWARDS LLIAMS ANT POTTER F SHIELDS BARKER STANLEY HYDE KRASSER WI TARR . ELTING HAMILTON FOSTER BROWN HOLMAN COOLEY PRICE BARTON PERKINS BENNETT BRADFORD ROHRER BENNIE WINTON ROBBINS TRAW DOUGHTY G. SHIELDS 151 l KTET AND DAGGER CLUB The Key and Dagger Club was organized in the spring of 1921 for social purposes and also for the purpose of furthering school activities. There were eight charter members. Since the Club was organized, the membership has grown steadily until now there are nearly seventy-live members scattered here and yon. The last year and a halfhas meant more to the club than any other period ofits existence. In the spring of 1922 the club was awarded school recognition, one ofthe biggest events in the life of the club. During the same term the club obtained a house which served to bind the fellows more closel Y together. Mrs. R. G. Richardson became our House Mother. No little credit is due her for her loyal and earnest efforts toward the betterment of the organization. Boys, Here's to our House Mother, a better, there never was nor ever will be! ' ' OFFICERS. H. AZELL MORRIS, Presidenl. HERBERT BENNIE, Serretary-Treamrer. CHARLES WYMAN, Vice-President. NEIL CLARKF, Reporter. ACTIVE MEMBERS. H. Azell Morris Robert Wilson Herbert D. Bennie J. P. Pennel Charles W. Wyman J. Rexie Arney Garland Thomas Harold Carter Loren Clarke Carl Teeter Walden Williams John Crow Neil J. Clarke Clifton Downing Francis Lucas Kermit Firestone Glenn Thomas PLEDGES. Larry Leonard Clarence Willey Edgar Eagan Charles Stevens Edward Potter Allan Holmes Cecil Lemon Ralph Husted Reginald Mapes Frank Heagerty Russell St. Louis Jack Jacobs Leonard Brady 152 mm FIRESTONE LUCAS CLARKE WILLIAMS POTTER HOLMES ' CLARKE STEVENS THOMAS HUSTED TEETER MORRIS PENNEL LEONARD THOMAS CARTER DOWNING BENNIE WYMAN EAGAN 153 l L. BARNETT HESS THOMPSON E. BARNETT KELL MILLER BUREN OWENS l w Yo UNC, MENS CHRISTIAN HSSOCIATION CABINET MEMBERS. M. M. Hess, President. LYMAN BARNETT, Vine-Prexident. L. E. MILLER, Serrefary. ELMER BARNETT, Treasurer. Esco KELL, Social Direotor. ROY BUREN, Program Committee Chairman. LYLE OWEN, Slate Reporter. Christian Association was organized in 1906. Ever since its organization it has been one of the most potent influences for good in the school. From year to year the number of devoutly interested workers has steadily increased, thus forming a nucleus from which the organization has prospects of much greater development. The purpose of the Young Menls Christian Association has been to unite the stud f h c ents o t e college in the maintenance ofa positive moral and religious atmosphere, to lead them to become disciples of Jesus Christ, to unite them in loyal support for the advancement of the kingdom of God, and to bring them into closer touch with the religious movements of their communities and of the entire world. This organization has been important socially as well as religiously. Various receptions have been given from year to year that add much social entertainment to the regular social activities of the school. Financial aid has been secured through membership fees, sales of various sorts and donations from sympathetic believers in the organization. This money has been used for sending delegates to the various conferences which are held in the state each year and for other current expenses. But by far the most important phase of the work has been the devotional services held each week. These programs have been an assorted group, which has added much to their attraction and to the interest of the students. They have never failed to attract many visitors. The results of the organization in recent years have been very gratifying. Lives have been touched, standards have been raised and th Ch ' ' ' ' ' , e ristian associations have established themselves very firmly in the student life. The Young Men's 154 - ,fn Wm l WRIGHT HENRY MCALLISTER i BRYANT ADAMS WATKINS HOLLADAY DAVIS BOTTS WINKLEBL YOUNG WOMENS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION I CABINET MEMBERS. HELEN HOLLADAY, President. ICIE MAE Cox, Vice-President. DOROTHA WATKINS, Secretary. FERN HENRY, Treasurer. LAUREDA ADAMS, Under-graduate Reprexentatioe. WILMA Borrs, Chairman of Social Committee. FLORA MCALLISTER, Chairman of World Fellowxhip Committee. VIVIAN VVINKLEBLACK, Chairman of Social Service Committee. BEACIE DAVIS, Chairman of Bible Study Committee. 'Lois CRONE, Chairman of Publicity Committee. JEAN BLAIR WRIGHT, Chairman of Finance Committee. M.ARGUERITE BRYANT, Chairman of Program Committee. The Young Women's Christian Association was organized October 2, 1906, with twenty-two charter members. lt is one ofthe two organizations that have existed since the college was founded, and during this entire period of its existence, nineteen years, it has helped materially in the develop- ment ofthe many fine young women, who have attended school at S. T. C. The noble purpose of the organization, Every girl for Christ, has remained unchanged through- out its existence. The Association has striven to provide the third side of the triangle,-intellectual, social, and spiritual development-which should be the ideal of every college girl. The campus problem was the theme of this year's work. The organization has tried to win every irl for Christ and speakers from Springfield and visitors of state and national renown have carried out S a this idea in their messages to the Young Women's Christian Association. ACK COX CRONE 155 NYBERG MILLER CHEEK Borrs ELLIS o'REAR F ISHER THOMAS WALKER BAUGH OJVI I C R ON MEMBERS. Russel Daugh Roy Ellis Floyd OlRear Aaron Botts Ira Fisher Raymond Thomas Virgil Cheek Clyde Miller E. E. VValker Leo Nyberg In days of old, students who had represented Teachers College in forensic contests were honored by having their names engraved on the bronze tablet which hangs on our college wall. In 1923 a new plan was adopted. In that year a number of students and faculty members formed an honorary organiza- tion known as the Omicron. Anyone is eligible for membership who has represented the school in debate, oratory, or extempore speaking. Each member is presented by the college with a gold pin. Stu- dents who have won Omicron honors this year are Ira Fisher, Leo Nyberg, and Clyde Miller. Aaron Botts, the only other Omicron member in the student body, won membership in 1923. The Omicron Club has stimulated interest in literary and forensic contests by their own achieve- m . . ents and by taking charge ofthe inter-school contests in this district. 156 Mrs. Burgess Violet Haverly Jennie Austin Ruth Crone Mary Alice Pannell Elizabeth Iackle Dorothy Engelking Z. BALDRIDGE MORRISON WISE WEISEL HAMILTON APPLEBY CRONE PARK REYNOLDS M. BALDRIDGE PANNELL AUSTIN JACKLE EVANS L. ADAMS WAGGONER WILHELM M. ADAMS HAVERLY BRYANT ENGLEKING FRIENDS OF ART GUILD OFFICERS. MRS. H. A. WISE, President. RUTH CRONE, Vice-President. ZULA BALDRIDGE, Serrelary-Treasurer. Miss DEBORAH D. WEISEL, Dirertor. MEMBERS Laureda Adams Catherine Thompson Laurel Brown Dorothy Lee Lillian Conley Musa Baldridge Julia Reynolds Esther Park Mrs. Hamilton Ruth Wilhelm Louise Geister Vivian Morrison Blanche Waggener Mrs. Edith Darby Edith Crowder Marguerite Bryant Elaine Lovan Maude Morris Virginia Appleby May Adams Madge Evans The F. o'. A. Guild has Finished a very successful year. The Guild, as a chapter of the American Federation of Arts, sponsored an exhibition of modern paintings from the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts at Philadelpina, which was seen in Teachers College' for more than three weeks this year. A Marionette production, East O' the Sun and West O' the Moon, given by members ofthe Guild met with success first at Teachers College and later for two nights at theiLittle Theater in Spring- field, whose manager, Mr. Joseph Peelt, was enthusiastic in his praise of both marionettes and puppeteers. Two lectures on art subjects, one on Civic Art, the other on Flemish Art were sponsored by this organization. The President, Mrs. H. A. Wise, Miss Deborah Weisel, and members ofthe Guild have tried to undertake and encourage art projects which will be interesting to the College and to the com- munity. 157 STANLEY WILLIAMS BOTTS GOFF TEMPLE MORRIS NICKEL HILLHOUSE MASSEY HAYMES RILEY BOALS LEFLER GADDIE LE CERCLE FRANCAIS OFFICERS. TREVA WILLIAMS, President. WILMA MASON, Via'-President. IVAN MASSEY, Serremry-Treasurer. WILMA Borrs, Reporter. SPONSORS. Miss Anna L. Blair. Mlle. Anne Marie Poree. MEMBERS. Miss Blair Miss Ernst Emma Little Mlle. Poree Alma Beals Mildred Gaddie Wilma Mason Eula Riley Wilma Botts Mary Golf Ivan D. Massey Esther Stanley Florence Compton Arvella Haymes Edna Morris Ida Grace Stanley Ruth Crone Hazel Hillhouse Thomas R. Nickel Jane Temple Mlle. Divine Barton Lefler Willard North Treva Williams Le Cercle Francais is the oldest active organization in the school. It was organized in 1919 by members of the more advanced classes in French. The aim of the organization is to create a better understanding of France, her language, and her civilization, and to offer the student an opportunity to speak French without the classroom restrictions. The purpose ofthe club is serious, yet the meetings are very entertaining. The membership has increased steadily from ten to twenty-five, although the membership requirement has been raised to restrict the number to a working unit. 158 - MURREY VANCIL WILLIAMS T. WILLIAMS HINSHAW HENRY A CUMMINS SAMUELS MCCONKEY DARROW MCBEE LANEY APANGO BALES ROHRER NORTH OLLADAY BUSHNELL LEFLER WORTH GUTHRIE THURMAN MCCARTNEY MILLIQUET H LA TERTULIA OFFICERS. MABEL HINSHAW, President. CARLETON WORTH, Vice-Preridenl. NELL BUSHNELL, Secretary-Treasurer. Edith Laney Daniel Apango Jack Randall Francis McConkey Enid Darrow Arva Bales Helen Holladay Juanita Williams Ruby Samuels MEMBERS. Norton Cummins Gladys Murrey Marion Click Fern Henry Treva Williams Willard North May Guthrie Wayne Gault Lela McBee Jason Rohrer Isabel Pettefer Ethel McCartney Barton LeHer Lola Vancil Alice Milliquet Grace Adams Ellis Thurman La Tertulia the Spanish Club, was organized in 1921. The purpose of the club is to create a sym- I pathetic understanding between the Spanish students and the peoples of the Spanish speaking countries. ' ' f nversation La Tertulia meets twice each month. The programs for the meetings consist o games, co , ' d d' The ast year has been a very profitable one for the club, and it has been st1mulated mus1c,an rea ings. p by the fact that our membership includes a citizen of Mexico. Our former presidents have been Florence Compton, Helen Holladay, and Lucille Jensen. Anyone having ten hours of' Spanish is eligible for membership in La Tertulia. 159 HASWELL ALEXANDER ST. LOUIS MASSEY CLARKE KINSEY BAIRD CLARKE GRIER MILLER ROBERTSON FIRESTONE HICKS LEONARD SHUBERT MILLER HOLMES E MEN'S GLEE CLUB OFFICERS. CHARLES HOLMES, Prexideni. LOREN CLARKE, Basinesx Manager. IVAN MASSEY, Seeretary. CLAYTON P. KINSEY, Direetor. MEMBERS F irst Tenor Larry Leonard Baritone Ivan Massey Sole iJt.f Verne Robertson Earl Hicks Russel St. Louis Harry Shubert Kermit Firestone Neil Clarke Lloyd Miller Ray Baird Jewel Alexander Pianixt Second Tenor Bass Walter Haswell Tony Bradshaw Loren Clarke Vialinisl Clyde Miller Verne Robertson Jewel Alexander Eugene Reed Lloyd Miller Reader Harry 'Shubert Orville Grier Neil Clarke Charles Holmes The Men's Glee Club under the direction of Mr. C. P. Kinsey was organized in the fall of 1923- E h . i . . . ac year the club has given a concert at school and in neighboring towns. The success ofthe club is shown by the enthusiasm with which the were rec ' d h ' . y , eive on t eir road trip. This year their tour, lasting over a week, included Seymour, Ava, Willow Springs, Thayer, Koshkonong, Cabool, Mountain Grove, Rogersville, Marshfield, Greenfield and Halltown. The club is always enthusiastically received when serving on colle e ro ' ' ' ' g p grams or in city organizations. 160 BOWER CONLEY BRYANT STEVENSON BLANKENSHIP BOTTS DEVAUL BRADLEY MANCHESTER Zul 1 Baldndge Ruth Colley Anna Mae Devaul Thelma Epps Anna Fxscher M1ldred GaddIe Grace Manchester L1lla Marr Maxme Martxn IEPPS M BALDRIDGE Z BAIDRIDGE RISNER COLLEY WHITESELL MURREY FISCHER NVEBB BROYVN HENTSCHEL HUNTER HEYBROOK SEDGWICK EICHER GIRLS GLEE CL UB OFFICERS VIRGINIA KENNEDY Preszdent NOVETA BROWN Vzce Preszdent LILLA MARI1, Secretary PEARL BOWER, Lzbrorzan MARTHA BLANKENSI-IIP Reporter MRS AGNES DADE COWAN Dfrerlor MEMBERS Fzrsr Sopranos Second Sopranos Maudeva McCord Dora Ida NIchols Erma Rathbone VIVIZH Rlder ICIC Rlsner Phoebe Sedgwlck Leora Stevenson Georg1a West Beatnce Whltesell Musa Baldrxdge M1ldred Bradley MarguerIte Bryant Rachael E1cher Greta Heybrook LOIS Hunter Florence Murphy Gladys Murrey Ida Grace Stanley Alto: Martha Blankenshxp WIlm1 Botts Pearl Bower Vlrglma Kennedy Dora Webb WInIfred W1lton V1v1an Wlnkleblack wI1:roN NICHOLS Mcconn YVINKLEBLACK VVEST MARK STANLEY MARTIN GADDIE KENNEDY l 7 D ' , - . 1 ' , g . , . 2 . G , . . , , . ' 4 K . Dorothy Dyer Hallie Ragland Lillian Conley Eunice Hentschel . . 6 . , . . . . , . b. . , . . , . ' ' . . . g . - . . . Leta. Mae Robmson, Vzolzmst M1ldred Gaddxe Afcvompamxt In 1921 Mrs Agnes Dade Cowan head of the volce department, organized the Glrls Glee Club wIth a membershlp of twenty four Wxth forty members on the roll at the present t1me, th1s IS the largest gIrls glee club IU the state The club mfuntams hIgh standards In grades and In musIc, and the membershlp IS lIm1ted to students of the VOICC department 161 JOHWSTONI WILLIAMS BRADLEY YATES NICHOLS ELLIS COY SMITH BLANKENSHIP HUGHES BROWN MILLIQUET FOLLIS POIINDEXTER DARBX HOLLIS APPLEBY BRYANT STUBBLEFIELD BUTLER MCCORD FREELAND CROWDER HULS HOLLADAY MCALLISTER BOTTS WINKLEBLACK WILLIAMS WATKINS MAGUIRE MORRISON LINTDSEY CONLEY TRAIV BUSHNELL GROWLING GRIZZL1' BOOSTERS OFFICERS TREVA WILLIAMS Preszdent IRENE JOHNSTON Yell Leader MARGUERITE BRYAVT Secretary EDITH BRADLEY Yell Leader MARTHA BLANKENSI-IIP Treasurer MRs A W BRIGGS Sponfor MIss ANNA Lou BLAIR Spomor MEMBERS Chalcy Butler M1ldred Hughes Nell Bushnell Mable Folhs Fre1da Freeland Mable Peebles Wllma Mason Vxolet Haverly Ann Magulre Mlldred Huls Ed1th Smlth Flora McAllIster Grace Holhs Ida Grace Stanley Faye Yates Dorotha Watkxns ICIC Mae Cox Jessxe Elhff Agnes Hartley Clara Lmdsay Velma Stubbleneld Maudeva. McCord EUHICC Hentschel Ada Crowder V MOTTISOH Dora Ida Nlchols Lourse Darby Juamta Wllllams Vlfglhla Appleby V1v1an Wlnkleblack Helen Holladay Ahce Mllhquet Ona Traw Thelma Polndexter Wrlma Botts V1ta Brown Boost' Boost' Boost' All the world needs a booster In response to thls need In athletxc and forensxc events at S T C the Growlmg Gr1zzly Boosters Club was organlzed by the college women on anuary 16 1925 There were about twenty charter members All faculty women were glven the prlvllege of becommg ex oiiicxo members ofthe Boosters Club 'lt any tlme Other young women have jomed the club smce January and many more have gxven the1r loyal support to the G G Boosters and encouragement to the teams by thexr hvely yelhng under G G leadershlp 162 II Y y I , 1 ' 9 ' I, . , - , . ... , . , . c 1 I - cf 1 - .. , . ... c -f J- ,. . . . -- . . , . - 4 . 4 .. ,, .,,,. -Y ...-.-n 1 l . CHEATHAM THOMPSON BOTTS BROWN MANCHESTER HOWARD HINSHAW GINN L. REESE PEARMAN SAMUELS HEYBROOK TEMPLE J. REESE BLANKENSHIP TIPPIN GUTHRIE CUMMINS SEDGWICK BOTTS BRYANT KELL BRADLEY ABERNATHY- RAGLAND DRAMATIC CL UB OFICERS. AARON BOTTS, President. MARGARET TIPPTN, Secretary-Trmrurer. CHRISTIANA HYATT, Director. Frank Abernathy Martha Blankenship Aaron Botts Edith Bradley Noveta Brown Marguerite Bryant MEMBERS. Norton Cummins Mae Guthrie Mabel Hinshaw Ava Howard Picque Huston Jewell Keeling Reese Grace Manchester Walter Pearman Hallie Ragland Ruby Samuels Phoebe Sedgwick Jane Temple Bonnie Cheatham Esco Kell Mary Thompson Icie Mae Cox Lucille Montgomery Reese Margaret Tippin Membership in the Dramatic Club is both enjoyable and profitable. Who does not love to act? l ive wholesome entertainment We, as a club, hope to develop the art of expression among ourse ves, to g to others, and to popularize the continuation of dramatics after our members are out of college. Under the able direction of Miss Hyatt, the Dramatic Club this year presented three plays: Suppressed Deriresg The Playgoersg and Her Husbanans Wye. But our interests are not all seriousg our monthly meetings are often of a social, festive nature. The Dramatic Club provides an opportunity for friendships to be made and benefits to be gained. 163 REYNOLDS YOCHAM FISCHER B. CHEATAM M. BALDRIDGE Z. BALDRIDGE MORRIS STANLEY JACKSON RIDGE COLLEY ADAMS SKINNER MARR SIMPSON BUNYARD DE VAUL COX MAGUIRE ELLISON LONGCRIER AUSTIN STORY TELLING CL UB OFFICERS. IENNIE AUSTIN, President. RUTH COLLEY, Vice-President. IDA GRACE STANLEY, Secretary-Treasurer. BLANCHE SKINNER, Dirertcr. There are two distinct types of social work ' d b h carrie on y t e Story-telling Clubg one, the service rendered the community of Springfield, the other, the campus activity. The Fifth annual report shows how the work along both lines has grown during the past year. Since May 1, 1924, the club has conducted forty-five story-hours at the Public Libraryg four thousand children h b . . I . . ave een instructed and entertained, three hundred college students have participated in the workg two hundred different stories have been iv Th g en. e summer play-grounds ofthe city called for thirty- flve story hours. The club has assisted five of the leading churches of Springfield by arranging forty programs for moral and religious instruction. Many of thenleading organizations of the city also have enriched their programs by talent drawn from the Story-telling Club. This organization has contributed much to the social life of the college by giving numerous pro- grams, among them eight teas at which every club in the college was entertained. Two assembly pro- grams were given, one at Hallow'een and one at Christmas time. The S good stories by being able to tell them well. tory-telling Club is ever ready and eager to serve. Its members hope to create a love for 164 GOLF M. BALDRIDGE MORRIS RAABE ADAMS CONLEY COLLEY GRABER SKINNER LAUREL BROWN RAGLAND YOCHAM Z. BALDRIDGE Musa Baldridge Zula Baldridge Ruth Colley Pauline Conley Irene Cordell CHMP FIRE OFFICERS. ZULA BALDRIDGE, Prexident. MARY GOFF, Treasurer. BLANCHE SKINNER, Guardian. MEMBERS Helen Graber Mary Golf Lucy Jones Irene Johnston Lillian McLaughlin Anna McLaughlin Edna Morris Hallie Ragland Gertrude Raabe Hazel Rea Pearl Yocham May 1, 1924, a group of college girls organized the first Camp Fire in our school. Our organization has two purposes: first, to realize the Camp Fire aims, The appreciation of the highest values in life and the wish to live so that our daily lives may be the application and the expression of our ideals g second, through the Camp Fire work, to receive training for the leadership of girls. A direct outgrowth of the first year's work is a course in education known as Leadership of Girls. This course will be given for the first time in the summer school, 1925. It consists of the psychology of the adolescent girl, and a comparative study of the three great movements for girls,-The Camp Fire, Girl Scouts, and The Girl Reserves. 165 WRIGHT POTTER NYBERG CHURCH PALMER GOI-'F BOTTS HOLMES BRAY HENDERSON WELCH SEDGWICK MARR JOHNSON MEANS HEMBREE POTTER MARTIN MILLER BRISLEY RILEY RICH I-IILTERBRAND Jean Blair Wright Mrs. Paul Potter Paul Potter Leo Nyberg Frances Church Grace Palmer Mary Goff Aaron Botts The Library Club, LIBRARY CL UB OFFICERS. Leo NYBERG, President. MRS. POTTER, Vine-President. JEAN WRIGHT, Secretary. BEN JOHNSON, Treasurer. MEMBERS. Allen Holmes Robert Bray Burl Henderson Ivan Hembree Bolie Martin Clyde Miller Hugh Welch Nora Brisley Phoebe Sedgwick Eula Riley Lilla Marr Ruth Rich Ben johnson Jack Hilterbrand Anna R. Means organized in 1923 by Miss Palmer and the members of the library force, has finished its second successful year. The purpose ,of the club is to help the library assistants to under- stand the details of library work better, and to learn more about books. We have met once a month, and have had an interesting program, after which a lunch was served. Several new members have been added during the past year. 166 Fzrst Vzolzn: ewell Alexander Leta Mae Roblnson Paul Jackson Terza Lorme Borth1ck Clara Lmdsey Ruth Montgomer Mrs Sarche Patterson Amv Lee Looney Luclle Lawson Irene VN h1te ell R1Cl1Rl'Cl T Gardner Inez Herman Vzola Verle Morrls THE ORLHESTRA OFFICFRS ELLIS THURMAN Presulent CLARA LINDSEY Vzee Prexzdenl BARTON LEFLER Seeretary GEORGE KIRBY Treasurer Ross GARRISON Sergeant at Arm: MRS SARCI-IE PATTERSON AND PAUL JACKSON Lzbrarmnr PERSONNF L Cello an Kmety Ella Grubaugh Leon Whlte Avohne Spry Bass A T Sappmgton Horn Ralph Bennmgheld Rlchard Turner Fzrfl Cornet: Wmston Lynes Ell1s Thurman lNeved1th Packwood Paul Taylor Second Corner: VVayne Chr1steSon Nellle Baldwm F zrrl Clorznelr Barton Lefler Lawrence Leonard Seeond Clezrmel Kenneth Long Pzono Chrxstlana Spry Mrs Elsle Stolpe Flute Harr1et Eskrldge Thomas Prophet Mlldred Obert Oboe Warren Hlckman Trombone George K1rby Ross Garrxson Lee Woodruff Mrs Ed Herman Eugene Reed Xylophone Lorrame Welhenner Tympanz Lorrame Welhenner Drums and Traps Ray mond Welhenner For many years the Southwest MISSOUFI State Teachers College Concert Orchestra has been known merely as the College Orchestra but a few weeks ago after Sy dney F Myers Dlrector vo1ced hls op1n1on that the Orchestra should be governed by 1ts actlve members the Orchestra was fully orgamzed on a busmess basls Durmg rehearsal the th1rd week ln the Sprmg term the officers of the new orgamzatlon were chosen The newly elected cabmet met a few days later and drew up a constxtu t1on wh1ch was adopted The Orchestra furnlshes muslc for college events T 7 S , . L, . , - . , . , . , -- . r Y . , . , . .l J 1 1 f 4 K 7- I V .. ' ' . . 7 . . 4 Q S 1.5 . I . . . 1 C .1 L . T . C lv . . , . 5 1 K- K C Y ra v J J 7 I ' J 1 . , 1 ' I 7 6 ' . . . SLOAN CHEATHAM BURGESb SCHMALHORST CLICK GLAbCOCk TINISLEY LONGCRIFR MARSHALL MUNHOLLAND RETSE WHITTEMORE HINSHAW REYNOLDS THOMAS CHEATHAM CALFEE BULLARD ALLEN JEAN HAMILTON HAMILTON VANCIL DIXON HANKINS HONORART SOCIETY OF HOME ECONOMICS OFFICERS MAXME C HAMILTON Prerzdenl NIABEL E THOMAS Vue Prexzdent LELA CALFEE Reoordzng Secretary NELLIE CHEATHAM Corresponding Secretory MILDRED Dixow' Trezzrurer MRS J W SCHMALHORST Honorary Memozr MRS TNTARGARET WHITTEMORE Honorary Member MRS FLOYJ BURGESS Sponsor Elizabeth Allen Neva Bullard Nell Bushnell Lela Calfee Jessie Cheatham Nellie Cheatham Mildred Dixon Delta Glascock MEMBERS Mabel Hinshaw VlOlEt Haverly Carrie Hankms Eunice Hentschel Mayme C Hamilton Eela Jordan Jewell Ixeelmg Reese Mrs Marjorie Lusk Dell'1 Munholland Helen Marshall Mrs Paul C Potter Mable Thomas Bernice Sloan Lola Vancil Zitella Longcrier The Honorary Home Economics Society was organized in the Spring of 1925 Only those with Fifteen hours of credit in Home Economics with an average of S are eligible to become members Realizing that the world needs women who have attained an mtelleetual and aesthetic poise, we hope to further the best interests of home economics in our college We hope to develop women with higher ideals ofs'1ne living, with deeper 'appreciation ofthe sanctity ofthe American home, with broader social and higher intellectual 'md eultuml attfunments 168 N ' ' ' A . 4 7 . , ' n . , - . , . , . . , . . . . , . . , . . . , . Mrs. Edith Click Betty Tinsley Julia Reynolds . . , , . . . ' ' ' ' rr xx ' ' ' 4 . Jflalure mdush-nl dcvelopmen-I y' Svuilxwesk mas H2 sour: wiiounded upon ilu: labor g' an e f people have hnlcd m All Hue vu! resources nw emu mgim- Fwla mme and , Z'-mm ..-- an yum an Abuniif-,f?'+he pl-Lanes required lgy man BEA UTY Beauty and dignity must be among the merits of all good college annuals. That this ideal might be ever before us, the staH: made an effort to secure the love- liest girls in college to adorn these pages and to typify the beauty which we hoped to impart to the 1925 Ozzzrko. Each college class selected three candidates, judging them on beauty alone. ln a general election one girl was chosen from these three as queen of her class. Photographs of the four girls were then sent to James Montgomery Flagg, who selected the Ozmfko Queen. R i 1 Y Ak: 4 , WY --..--.-mann: H i i i mum-...-....... ....,, ! 1 ---...H-ug. V ' v 6 1 5 Q S, . 3 , Frm V --.. . ,A . af . Q. i S A 2 S 2 a S Si 3 H sa wmam-w MVN, ,,,,,,M,,, , , 3 SE li ? 2 ,Z S Q ? Q 2 the Iitarionettes :pnjarm ' E151 of 1112 51111. and West o' ilu Btwn A11 1112 -picnic cold but query A11 Old Hatnburger Rvw Ground ffrvlien fox' 4116 Laying the ieience Bandung 1' Ofiober 1, 1924 Corner' fume mxyw , 1925 Shall R' Be? i 3 w 1 2 5 . Q 3 5 F-V-F 5 vm ,jg W Hg, ff wah? 1,5 ,, Awfsffiffh Q fa am? K fa..-2 me A-WM Icynngs Iniflfe 'che Pvfnfedws 50,915 'And Bwhws L a i' f' LiQ:2'5 1j ' , . . l 1' f'.?'X2f yawn V Q A ,V-q . l, . . , jx . V 'K ix vlw, 1 , 5 f ff qw - 4' --gf -H xy gi 7 N'-.5' ', . A- 's if , A fig uf fy ' .zu x , -1 Jr -- : Xi -wyfygf if ' 1 J ' , f'-' f - , ,...f ' . ..Y J ' N - 1 V 3 yx all -. 7 4 THM4 I me Www yd S11 .1- .4 -:QL mm M' unav- w...,.x-. kg is li Ds Kuta Domgs The Eleclrw magnet Iidmiyjfrr Slnymmi 5001211 H511 JOHN NORTON BAKER Son ofMr and Mrs W I Baker Hey listen folks' You know my dad? I h1ve hxm be It -1 m1le All he can do IS count up cash RAYMOND BOUCHER THOMAS Son of Mr and Mrs Raymond D Thomas Ho hum' What 'uls you grown up folks? Why c'1n t you let me sleep? But of course xf nothmg else w1ll do I ll let you take a peep v ' - ' V , ' ' . a . ' . But I can smile and smile! . . - . I 7 . 1 . 3 J 1 l . 3 , 188 WILLIAM RODERICK FOSTER Son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Y. Foster Let little babies laugh, and cry. And kittle with their toesg l'd be content if I could think How that quotation goes! - MARIAN STUART CRALLE Daughler Qf Mr and Mrs W O Cmlle Why, yes I ll have my picture mwde For that Ozarko book But clon't you take it till I m sure just how I want to lookl ' MAX KING MORRIS Son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee H. Morris. They say that man is made to mourn As he treads life's weary milesg But I don't believe such tommy-rot And prove it by my smiles. CATHERINE LOUISE ROBERTSON Daughter of Mr. and Mrx. Verne Roberlxon Now is my gown too decolette? Anti am I .turned just so? I'd rather be out of the world Than out of style, you know. we... ..-,.a.I,:...e.a..q.,K yuauaf- f 4 we ..,..,E-4---A ,., , . .-- ,-.-.Hy-R....-.- V--.-Y V - .,.,...,-. .. .1.,,.:..--1 -'-1-'-ll' 'lf'l ll'lv' l I 1 1 .. ,,,,R...... ,,..,....A-...-...L..,,.g.,.,-..,......, 9 ' - MW.,-ir PEGGY JANE PUMMILL Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Purnmill. Now dorft you fool me, picture man, I Want that birdie badg And if you don't give it to me I'll make you Wish you had! DORIS GLENOLA THOMAS Daughter of Mr. ana' Mrs. E. V. Thomas. Come on, hard tumbles, and big fun, And school, and love, and fame: l'll meet you squarely, every one, And treat you all the same! 191 W as l T HE ANNUAL PICNIC - There always comes a day during the fall term when college routine is suspended, and students and faculty go on a picnic. This ear th d ' O y e ay was ctober 16, and the scene of the outing was Doling Park, where the oHicials did everything that might make the enjoyment of the day complete. Special cars with college banners and decorations carried us to the park. The college band and school songs and yells made it evident along the route that the Bears were out for the day. At the park, everyone found some form of amusement. Skating, dancing, and boating had charms for many. The teeter-totters were l ' h h popu ar wit t e seniors. Though the air held the crispness of October, a few venturesome ones went swimming. Here and there lone couples sought the shady, quiet solitude of the lake shore. It was whispered around that, upon the hill side, the entire faculty ' h wit a few student assistants toiled through the entire morning folding boxes and preparin lunch. g Anyhow, when the mess call sounded and the two long lines stretching over the hill and out of sight filed by, each individual received a box with the most appetizing contents, a cup of steaming coffee, and bricks of ice cream. Silence settled for a while over the shady hill side. Never was there such a lunchq never was there a more happy, friendly crowd rejoicing in the congeniality of college life. In thefafternoon the baseball field was the scene of combats between the under-class men. Both sophomores and-freshmen, spurred on by the cheers of the feminine portion of their classes, won honors in such fearful contests as rag-pulling, boxing, sack races and three-legged races. So the day passed. Once more we boarded the street cars, and though not quite so noisy and jubilant as in the morning, neverthelesslwe went home happy. Q 192 L HOME-COMING BANQ UET The home-coming banquet on Thanksgiving evening is one of the established traditions of S. T. C. It first was held at the Barnard farm where a small group of loyal Bears met -to talk over the football season. The home-coming banquet grew so large that it was necessary to hold it at the school. The ' Th 1924-25 home-coming will long be remembered as one of the most enjoyable events of the year. e Bears had ended a rather discouraging season by defeating the Rolla Miners, one of the strongest teams played. Is it any wonder that everyone was in a holiday mood? The old gymnasium where the banquet was held was attractively decorated with the emblems of the season and with Hower trellises. The banquet itself was all that could be desired-turkey, cran- berries, and all the fixings! The radio program that followed was unique and clever and thoroughly ' ' f b d- appreciated by the audience. It was particularly appreciated because we were able to see the roa casters after they had performed. President Hill was the Voice at station S. T. C. and Heavy Henderson was the Radio Bug. The program was as follows: Market Report, Mr. Sam Trimble. Weather Report, Miss Katherine Harrison. 1924 Football season, John Phillips. Up in the Air, Aaron Botts. Forecast, Coach A. W. Briggs. College songs and yells by everyone added much to the gayety of the evening. 193 l i I T HE CHRISTMJS CANDLE One of the most beautiful, effective and sacred of our institutions is that of the Christmas candle. F g e can e a week before the Christmas holidays. For seven days this candle, with its appropriate decorations, stands on its pedestal on the stage of the auditorium, glowing its silent message to each passerby. or many years it has been the custom for the president of the Senior Class to li ht th dl On the seventh day, in an assembly of the entire student body, Greenwood, and the friends of the C ll ' ' ' ' 0 ege, the simple rite, which has become dear to our college, is held. On this day, the president of the Senior class extinguishes the Hame, and with an appropriate charge, gives the candle to the president of the Junior Class, who accepts his charge, and promises to guard the candle until its flame shall have lit the candle ol the coming Christmas. Then the candle is kept and cherished with those of the pre- ceding years. This ceremony signifies that as each class passes from these doors out into the fields of life its J memory and influence will remain as constant and clear as the flame of the Christmas candle. The custom i - S the German and Celtic tribes the winter solstice was considered an important point of the year. At this time a number of the strongest from each tribe went into the forests to secure the biggest and best logs. There was a ceremony for the lighting of these, and during their burning there was much feasting and merry making, lasting day and night as long as the logs burned. A piece of a log was kept to light the Yule logs of the coming season. s one taken from the old German institution of the lighting of the Yule logs Amon Our custom of the lighting of the candle as shown by this has not onl endured f r th y o e years we have had it here, but it has endured for ages, being handed down from German and Celtic tribes from time immemorable. But while their Yule log lighting was one of feasting and merry making, our candle li ht' ht b ' ' ' g ing as ecome sacred, in affording a shrine where each of us may ascend from ourselves in the glory and purity of its message. 194 l SCIENCE HALL The State appropriation for the new Science Hall was made in 1924 under the administration ot k Governor Arthur M. Hyde. On October 1, the ground was broken for the new building. The wor moved steadily forward. , . On May 1, 1925, was held the impressive ceremony of laying the corner stone. The program was arranged and carried out by the Grand Lodge A. F. and A. M. 0fM1SSOUf1, with Deputy State Grand Master,'W. W. Martin, oiiciating. The rites of the occasion were performed by lodge oficials. Ignace Glaser, president of the College Board of Regents, introduced E. E. E. Mcflimsey, who delivered an inspiring address. In the heart of the corner stone of the Science Building were deposited a Bible, a 1924 Ozarko, a Southwen Standard for April 30, an April 30 issue of the Springfield Leader, a May 1 issue of the Spring- field Republican, a directory of the college students, silver coins of 1924, a college catalogue, a picture of the new Science Building while under construction, a photograph of the superintendent of construc- tion, and photographs of faculty members' infants born during the period of construction. What a story these things will tell if ever they are brought from their resting place. It would be hard to give an exact estimate of the pleasure and pride which both students and b h re is undoubtedly in the heart of everyone a faculty members of S. T. C. took in the ceremony, ut t e deep and sincere desire that the new building shall be followed by others and that our college shall continue to grow as it has grown in the past. May this third building on the Campus, Science Hall, ' h h d be but a herald of continued prosperity for this institution as it expands in accordance wit t e nee s of the Southwest. 195 M- T HE Mar FESTIVAL May Queen.- Violet Haverly. Maids of Honor: Esther Stanley Anna McLaughlin Jean Blair Wright Marguerite Bryant Dorotha Watkins Edith Crowder Train Beorers: Mary Claudia Nettles Robert Morris Flower Girls: Ruth Virginia Meyer Jule Jarrett Peggy Phelps Jane Gray Virginia Long Katherine Long A TRIP TO THE MOON. It was a beautiful May day. The south-east section of the campus was for th ii ' h ' . e rst time t e setting for the pageant. Spacious shady grounds with the immense throne and the yellow moon in the distance afforded an id l ' ' ' ea setting. In such surroundings no one in the vast audience co ld f 'l ' u al to imagine him- self a participant in the beautiful pageant, A Trip to the Moon. After the queen and her attendants were seat d h h ' ' e on t e t rone, the little princess was lulled to sleep by the Sand M F h T' an. at er ime carried her to the moon. From this place she watched the pageantry below. Dances, marches, drills, and sing- ing followed in ' ' ' succession, the performers being beautifully costumed to re res nt h b ll p e sow as,snow Hakes, stars, moon beams, and Howers. Last came the winding of the May poles. This event, with the sixteen costum d ' ' ' e persons on each of the forty poles winding the various colored stream ' h ' ers in ryt mic accompaniment to music, was a lovely scene. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Briggs of the physical education department arrange and carr t h M y ou t e ay Day Festival. For the last thirteen years, it has been one of the leading annual events of Teachers College. It h f as grown rom a small, poorly attended performance to one of the mo t t d s s upen ous and lzrgely attended dis la 's i S h ' ' p y n out west Missouri. 196 CLARENCE THE Oznruio PLAY. Presented March 3 and 23, 1925 THE CAST. Mrs. Marilyn, LUCILE MONTGOMERY REESE. Violet Pinney, MARGARET TIPPIN. Mr. Wheeler, RALPH MCPHERSON. Clarence, RALPH HUSTED. Mrs. Wheeler, EDITH BRADLEY. Della, MARY THOMPSON. Bobby Wheeler, E. N. HUSTON. Dinfwiddie, OLIVER DAVIS. B EY. Cora Wheeler, MILDRED BRADLEY. Hubert Stem, TRUMAN RADL The Ozezrko play has come to be one of the leading dramatic events at Teachers College. Clarenee, a delightful comedy by Booth Tarkington, was selected this year and presented by a cast from the school at large. Miss Hyatt, as director of the play, added another triumph to her long list of good productions. The plot of Clarenee develops from the difficulties which a tired business man has in his family life. However, Clarence, a returned soldier who can drive mules without swearing, gradually brings the family to a state of serene blessedness. No one who saw Ralph Husted play this part need fear for his future domestic bliss. Mildred Bradley and Picque Huston played brother and sister in such a realistic manner that we forgot they were merely acting. Mrs. Reese was always right. Ralph McPherson filled his place as head of his unruly family as if from habit. The difliculties of a second wife and step-mother were endured, with shrieks and tears, by Edith Bradley. Margaret Tippin, the ' ' ' ' h. Mar and Dixie gentle governess, at last consented to lose her identity forever by marrying a Smit y ' Bradley caused some complication in in the role of servants, provided much of the comedy. Truman the plot, as is said he sometimes does, in affairs of the heart, In real life. ' d ftheir roduction. The members of the cast The Ozarleo staff IS grateful to the cast and prou o p ' ' ' ' ' ' h f' dshi s were made and themselves will always recall with pleasure their association, during whic rien p strengthened, which will not be forgotten. T97 7 3 I I Y 198 I fDzm'k Eoclsle Eur 4 1 1 WWT thc acc I acrenit eiwil l' A was dis' lurlvcd lp-Palneffcitre mmxiafs jionnjcacroas ihc is O i 1 1 a N15-ei sea, Souihweal' lllisscuri enlislcd in ilu' 'World - lo Jffend own and lo supyoyi .-ilw cause Q' lilwrly whwh Gccwnwd Ai sink. an ' ihe wcrld FOREWQRD There are many strange things in this book, but there is said to be a reason for them all. There is even a reason for selecting the lowly cockle bur as the emblem of this humor section, and this is it. The cockle bur holds an important place in the history of the Ozark region. It was the first denizen of the fields to bloom and blossom after the lava had cooled in the valleys, and it has stuck to us ever since. Corn crops fail and the bean crop famishes in the fields but the cockle bur grows on forever. It has played an important part in the development of S. T. C., for it has caused many young men to forsake the farm for college careers. Lost in the midst of the cockle bur patch on a hot summer day, many of our now distinguished college intellects first thought upon the lives of great men and swore solemn oaths with their hands on the hoe handle that they would go and do likewise. Because of the important part it has played in the history of the Ozark region and of S. T. C. as well as because ofthe typical Ozarkian qualities of constancy and conquest which it represents, the cockle bur has been chosen as the popular perennial of this particular part of this publication. DEDICATION Not all of it is work and worry, or exams, or bibliographies, or twenty-five hundred word themes, or oral compositions, or reports, or grades, or etc. Much of it is fun and frolic, delightful companion- ship, youth, sunny smiles and care free laughter. It is to this sunny side of our college life and to the memory of these happy moments that the Ozarko Cockle Bur is dedicated. 201 CAMP US BEAUTIFUL - ,' i i GQSAH nf l R 1 7 7 M 5 kd mf? j1iH, .H1 Ei, ,six WW' i fxV+ 4143? C' C 1 1 f f -1 -A Qwak ,W N TT L, ' M525 g E5 y -Q7 Ygpgigff-3 Qfmf- V: H - L1 YQ ji ' VV' 635' L ,,...A.....f..........,,...,,, 202 THE STRAIGHT AND NARROW WAT OF OUR CAMPUS BEAUTIFUL Load Stone Halln is said to have a great drawing power which most of the Boob McNutts can not resist. It has played an important part in shaping the destiny of many a noble knight. Here hearts have been lost and broken and patched, so they say. South view of the House of Power. This splendid building is a beautiful type of Babylonian architecture with windows of smoked glass and walls of mud-brown brick frescoed with anthracite and bituminous. Tower of Aqua Puran said to be a cross between Eiffels Tower and a Fourth-of-july skyrocket. The frieze is beautifully decorated with portraits of college heroes painted by the masterly hand of a very anonymous painter. The Hall of Babel is so named because of the conglomeration of voices and confusion of tongues that can be heard there almost any hour in the day. Some say that it is music, and perhaps it is. Festal Hall situated just off the campus on Kingshighway and Lombard is famous in college history. It has been the scene of many elaborate Potato-Chip and Coca Cola banquets and has been the headquarters for many well-known Chewing Gum Quartets. The Tower of Ephemeral Gases has some unusual characteristics not found in any other college structure in the world. Although it is a round tower it has two sides, inside and outside, and it has been found by careful measurements that its height exactly equals its altitude and that its circumferenc: exceeds its diameter by several feet. Hess's Temple is a relic of the days of old and was designed by that dashing cavalier, Doc Hess of Dry Knob. This picturesque structure is known in college legends as the Ultinerant Temple for it is said that it wanders about over the campus looking for a permanent location. This splendid edifice was erected by our own famous architect, McCartney, and is known as McCartney Hallfl Its artistic beauty and completeness in every architectural detail has been in the past a source of inspiration to many of our artistically and poetically inclined students. It is with deep regret that we find that it is now being used as a store house for potatoes. 203 x . N 555 - THE FACULTY' HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS iagfj -3 fx J'X Lives of great men sometimes bore usg They can make our lives so punk, 'I When departing they leave behind them, Facts that we must learn-or Hunk. Over the Hills of Germania And through the valleys of Gaul He leads the plodding Latin student And makes him learn it all. Will argue any question, either side, And if you agree with him, Your chances are slim, For he'll switch to the other side. Her hobby is five minute speeches on the freedom of speech and of the press. She believes that the time will come when men will beat their swords into billard cues and their spears into golf clubs. He has an inspiring way That makes men train three hours a day. ff i 55 55 U Z-1 fyx QQ -gi f-I k Q He' believes that the Ozark farmer can makezmore money by raising milk than by peddling moonshine: says that the Jersey cow, poultry, goose-berries, and other small fruit are the hope of the Southwest. She holds communion with the fifth dimension, Knows the square root of infinity, Lives in a weird world of Figures, And thinks mathematically. He believes in checking earlyg He believes in checking lateg He believes in checking ofteng To keep those credits straight. He doesn't read the '4Whiz Bang, The 'ljudgef' or the joker's Shelf, College Comics, or the Purple Cow g He makes them up himself. He makes us sit on our high stool, Bend over our desk and learn each rule Of bookkeeping And auditing. Sometimes we work 'till nine at night To get his books to balance right. W Q! Xix WP X X Lil' DAv 9 Say SENIOR CLASS LINE O PROPHFCT FRANR ABERNATHY Photographer preacher and proof reader JENNIE AUSTIN Edltor Chwperon Department, Kansas Cxty Star RAY BAIRD Horse breal-.er IH old home town MARY BRADY Poetess chxelly love ballads MATTHEYV BLEAKLEY R1ght Hon Chref justxce of Supreme Court MAROUER1 FE BRYANT Feature wr1ter Revelatrons of a Wrfe SPEEDY COLLINS Athlet1c coach Stevens College JESSIE CHEATHAM Wxll w1n fame as fortune teller N E DAVISON Globe trotter and adventurer ANNA FISCHER PreS1dent of Clover Le1fFa1r Rrchland MISSOUTI Ross GARRISON First trombone Sy dney s Syncop'1t1On Slx MARY Gorr HeadL1brar11n NO Go MISSOUTI VLOLET HAVERLY Her p1cture w1ll Tppe 1r on magazme covers HEAVY HENDERSON Football coach Hawau CHARLES HOLMES Plavs Lasses Whrte rn Mulhgan s Mlnstrels ETHEL MCCARFNEY Her name w1ll be Don uan RoscoE MCCALL Sher1ffofTems County E E NEELEY VS1ll enter the arena of pol1t1cs IRVIN PEARMAN Poet H1s m'1sterp1ece The Purple Cow CHESTER POINDEXTER Head of the Farm Bloc CLARA POYVELL Footllghts and Fame HAZEL REA Vhll forsftke career for marr1ed llfe VS RAY SCHMALHORST Teach buslness hw m Arkansas R V SWANSON Author Sensatxonal novel Sm and Sham MARGARET TIPPIN Art1sts and sculptors model 7003 Chase, N Y ORIN TRENTHAM Pedagogue, pen pusher and probablv preacher GRANT WINTON Travelmg salesman Chugger Churn Company IAMES BYRD Bus1ness manager OfEdd1e s Twter Flake CO IRA FISHER Ch1ef'ofPol1ce 'Lt Ly nchburg, M1ssour1 Crty HELEN HOLLADAY Ma Holliday first woman governor OfM1SSOuf1 ROGER WOODY Llfe saver Lonff Beach Calrfornm CARLETON WORTH Composer of ragtrme melOd1es ESTHER SFANLEY Omn1a vmclt 'amor MARY THOMPSON MISSIOHHTY 1n S1am PEARL YOCHAM A dut1ful w1fe LYMAN BARWET Stellar roles rn mov1e casts 207 ' u 1-X, , l f f Nf . .. S f S. 'I S,.x f 1X Xx X ... f X 1 T - - J . ' 1 x , ' ' i I S G L A i K F u 1 , . F . ,K - - n , . , y . . . 1 4 1 . ' C x 1 ' ... ' - V Y, ' . , 4 . 1 1 , , . Q i c 1 f 1 . , L . 41 - n - ' 1 ' , 1 6 , ' - Q J . , ' r 1 4 . Y. . . . . 1 4 . 1 . 4 , - t C v 1 1 . ,. . . 1 1 Y . I . . 1 c , L 4 . . H - U Q - a S K 5 ' ' 3 ! . - , , . . . 1 , - , v 6 . 1 K , A . . , , . 1 . 1 f . 1 - - C V . if 37 A ' l 1 J 'l I , D I , in , I D , -, , T L 1 fir? IUNIOR CLASS BLARNEY BILL Sun Rise, Kan- Agent for Bunk Book Co., Biler Laundry and Nebow Encyclopedia Co., Blow Hard Club, Public Pests, Tweedlers Club, Hog Callers, Union, Loud Speakers, Wind Jammers, Club. Hi: .rpeech can :well the .foul to ragef' AUDITORIUM ANNA Talcum Ridge Mo , . Vice-President Auditorium Idlers, Cockle Bur Queen '22-'24, Bobbed Hair Babies, Chewing Gum Quartet '20-'24, Camouflage Club. 'She move: with a .rwanlike motion. ATHLETIC ALBERT Devil's Elbow, Ark. 'Tennis Club, Heart Breakers' Club, Serenaders' Union. Much would he dare for a maiden fair. UKELELE EULA Palm Olive Mo , . First Soprano Chewing Gum Quartet, Ukelele Club, Coca Cola Club. Eat drink and he merry for lo-morrow you may marry. 208 CHARLEY CAKE-EATER Nectar Okla. J Rolled Sock Club, Cigarette Club, Flunkers' Union, Kampus Kids, President I. O. U.'s '20-'25, Pinochle Players' Assn., Thumb Twirlers' Club. Barnum wax right. BOSEPHUS BOOKWORM Wild Wood, Mo. President Order of Ex Libris 21-'22, Fact Finders, Critics of Critics, Reviewers of Reviews,1High-Mogul Manuscript Makers, Order of Outliners. I canrider Baeonirlffgayx very frivoloux and uridigmfiedf' JULIA JINER Judd Creek, Okla. Ozarko Staff, Standard Staif, S Club, Polity Club, Country Life Club, English Club, Y. M. C. A., Y. W. C. A., Omicron Club, Le Cercle Francais, La Tertulia, Barry County Club, Texas County Club, Hodge Podge Union, Story Telling Club, F. O. A. Guild, Men's Glee Club, Girls' Glee Club, Commercial Boosters, Kampus Kids, Key and Dagger. She ir a .wrong believer in Extra-Curricular artivitieff' BOLSHIVISTIC BOB Rubber Town Mo. 3 Editor Apple Knorlzer '22-'24, Knockers Klub. Kampus Kritics, Agnostics, I-am-agin'-it-whatever-it-is Club. The two hour exam: and mechanic ten: air a inrult to the dignity and ability uv rollege .rludenf.r. lj!-. lcgfsb Wai T5 xX 4 X J ll Y L ,, XECEMJ MVJW J s ox V SOPHOMORE GLOSSARY' BROADCASTER Eseo Kell RADICAL Roy Buren YELL LEADER Ea' St ffolzn SI-IEIK Ivan Massey PEN WIPER Bolle Martzn QUEEN Betty Rosbaele CHAPERON Olaf Baldwin BUTLER Irvzn Sweeney MASCOT Kerm1tFzre:tone PUBLICITY AGENT Tommy Nzeleel POET H E Moon STENOGRAPHER Dorothy Cooley REPORTER, Ieze Mae Cox COWBOY Lyle Owen LEXICOGRAPHER, Lou Crane C1-IAPLAIE Glen Randall PIANIST Kzng Barnett JEWS HARPIST Roy Brztton SERGEANT AT ARMS Edztlz Smzth BUSINESS NIAINAGER, Clgfora' Kensznger FRENCH INTERPRETER, Frank Popplewell SOCIAL SECRETARY, Taylor MeMa:ter PHYSICIAN Clavzs Snzder GIRLS CONFIDENTIAL ADvISeR, Mlldrea' Bradley REPRESENTATIVE FROM BOIS D ARC Leland Mzlly FLAG RAISER Henry Reztz CLASS FLOWER Dorotlzy Haggenbuelz EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKER, ffessze Ellqf CLASS STORY TELLER Nell Clarke SONG BIRD Dora Ida Nzelzol: DoRMIToRY REPRESENTATIVE fi' B Inman LIBRARIAN Rath Rzell 209 .5 , A Y, K , , ' , fee. X 1 f , -I , gf p , , h f,l I f ' ' J- fxiiif. N ,f mf 1 4 , X 5 Q JW: - 1 A -un N ' I ary - , ,L ? I f ' ' -p , K, x J X Jlf 5 if vb . 5 - I Q 'X- Y N ml f E ll 4? is XJ,-,f x A slftfih 6 go h. :':,-' f , . 3 ' ' A , . . , . , . . I I , . , . , . ' , . . ' KK Y! ' , . , . . . , . . , . . Y, . , . , . v - - 7 . . I , . . - , . , J I ' J I ' J I . . I 3 A ' I I ' , . . . , . THE PARABLE OF THE COLLEGE FRESHMAN , , 1 I up ig! di - f 1555 E... fl ui , l .. ff 'XEE-ig A ' z t , QM Q' , I or - il We Q ' 5TFre5 And it came to pass that the son of a husbandman graduated from the village high school. Now, the husbandman was greatly pleased with the accomplish- ment of his offspring. ' As the ninth month approached the husbandman called to his son saying: My son, draw nigh, I would have speech with youf' And the young man listened to his father. This said the father: Son, you are pleasing in my sight. Lo! you have com- pleted the village high school. Methinks I will send you to Springfield to the great Temple of Knowledge that you may sit at the feet of the wise men and women and learn of them. Therefore, my son, gird yourself in your best raimentf, Straightway the young man arose, packed the family trunk and departed for the station in his father's trusty Hivver. After many hours the young man arrived at the Temple of Learning in the city of Springfield. Now, the wise men of the temple admonished the young man to schedule for a heavy course. Being a stranger in the land he heeded their advice and was given a list of subjects which involved much trial. When the young man beheld his schedule he was sorrowful. And he said, I will arise and go to my father. Now, it came to pass as he was about to leave the temple by the west gate he met a group of young men. Noting that he was bowed down with grief they comforted him, saying: Be of good cheer. Your schedule is not heavier than you can bear. Behold us! We neither study nor toil, yet Solomon in all his wisdom could not make better grades than we. 210 ., L . .X X all-E Fr. as 0 lt 'lf ' fig 4 ...I- . - s XL v uk, 1 'I '-fl. I- gf Q 'ir rg M fi if ll 1 ELC lb' v 0 I :4 ! S TFTE5 And the young man lifted up his face and rejoiced. And he spoke unto the young men, saying: Your courses shall be my courses, and your teachers my teachers. So the young man anointed his head with oil that his hair might stick down hard and fast. It came to pass that the wise men and women of the temple worked diligently that the young man might acquire knowledge. To show his appreciation of their efforts he straightway cut a class. The young man soon became accustomed to life in the temple. He chose the teachers whose courses were easy and whose teaching was light. His life was one of ease and contentment. Some- times he attended assembly where a strange man, whom he seldom saw, admonished the young men and women to devote themselves to much study. But it was a voice crying in the wilderness, for the young man heeded it not. - After many days the young man returned to his father's house. Now, the father marveled at his son. For the young man could send cigarette smoke forth from his nostrils. He slept during the day and wandered about at night. And the boy's mother spoke unto her son, saying: Son, did you spend much time in the study hall? And the young man answered his mother, saying: Surely, mother, you speak foolishness. There isgno study hall at the temple. There are class rooms, where I sometimes went. There is an auditorium where I found many pleasant companions. There is a campus where I spent much time and there is a gym where I danced, but surely, mother, I heard nothing of a study hall. And the mother, loving her son, pressed him no more questions. A -MGeorge S. Waffles. 211 ' 5 'Q T fb l m '- 'U ,JB ill a wr T l j f l ' x N 5 W 0 W 2. TCE ,TX-15'-ff' DOWN AND ONE To C10 HTHLETICS FOOTBALL HEROES. We feel that the following description of the spring football team as given in the STANDARD for April 2:can not be improved in any way by us and we are reproducing it here as a part of our history-O. C. B. Half-back, Clark Carson, from all appearances, will force Reynaud and Cherry to take a back seat in S. T. C. football, Roy Buren, as full-back, expects to make people sit up and take noticeg R. V. Swanson as quarter-back thrills the entire crowd, both friends and enemies, with his signals, and brilliant plays. The other back field man is Patton, one of our fastest broken-field runners. Our strapping center, Ted Richmond, starts the game with a pep that means victory. Norton Cummins and Levi Miller, our smashing guards, make a strong line. The Pearman twins, Walter at left and Irvin at right tackle are valuable assets to the team. Our ends, Watt Cowen and Carleton Worth, are well known throughout the Middle West. nThis wonderful team and the entire student body owes much to the coach, Professor Russel Baugh, a former star football man of S. T. C. TRACK HEROES. Samuel Rule from Burdock, Missouri, is a husky lad, being six feet three and weighing 132 pounds. Sleeping Sampson has made more letters than any other member of the squad. He has never had any trouble in making his letters since he began to take typewriting. Olaf Acorn is a valuable asset to the team. Olee is from Punkin' Center and is five feet four inches high and weighs three hundred pounds when he is in his traveling togs. He has probably won more Hrsts than any other single member of the team. He is usually the first to start, the first to fall down, and the first to get in last. Billy Bump is one of the new recruits who has made good during the past season. He made the 100 yards in 7.3 but the record was not allowed to stand since there was a strong wind blowing at the time. Bones,' will be back strong next year. 212 ORGANIZATIONS Note: The COCKLE BUR reporter has made first hand observation of these organizations and begs to submit this report for the benefit alike of contemporaries and posterity. THE ENGLISH CLUB. The aim of this organization as set forth in its constitution is to preform a mishion of profiit, plesure, and servise fer S. T. C. Any- one who has aworking knowledge of Woolley and who can quote verbatim et literatim Palmer's Self-Cultivation in English is eligible for membership. 1 ozARKo STAFF. l The purpose of this organization is to com- pile each year a history of S. T. C. as she was that year. They tell me that this is a very easy job requiring very little time and study. This year in order to, have a little more work they have included with the history of S. T. C. a history of the whole Ozark region from the time of the Flood down to the last day of the Summer Term. They still find time hanging heavily on their hands and plan next year to include also a history of the U. S. and of Foreign Parts. STANDARD STAFF. All they have to do is to publish the Stand- ard once a week. Their ambition is to have a suite of office rooms and to publish a fifty- four page aDaily Standard with extra and Sun- day editions together with a monthly Stand- ard Magazine of 200 pages. S CLUB. A very serious minded group of young men and rather shy. They never have dates with the women. POLITY CLUB. This club is composed of the future governors of Missouri and presidents of the United States. To become a member, one must have survived ten hours of social science, must be a future governor or president, and must have a quarter. COUNTRY LIFE CLUB. Reubens and Rachels of S. T. C. Each one has a definite plan for saving the country community. Y. M. C. A. A group of fellows who have hitched their wagon to a star and have taken the Moon for their leader. Y. W. C. A. There is no joke about this organization. OMICRON. Silver-tongued spell-binders of S. T. C. LE CERCLE FRANCIAS A part of the foreign element. LA TERTULIA. Senoritas y senores quien hablan espanol. STORY-TELLING CLUB. They practice pagan rites and believeiin spooks and elves and fairies and gnomes. F. O. A. GUILD. Raphaelites and Michelangelonians. PRE-MEDICS. Learning how to get inside us And cure us of appendicitis. . COMMERCIAL BOOSTERS. Potential pen-pushers and Captains of Industry. ' K. D. CLUB. This club cooperates with the Frisco to reduce passenger rates when our athletes invade foreign territory. They have a unique system of initiation that is greatly enjoyed by all pledges entering the organization. i.1-1+ THE COCKLE BUR QUEEN Following the example of college annuals, the COCKLE BUR has selected a queen. The first matter to be considered was the basis of selection. It was desired that the selection should not be based on such indefinite terms as beauty or popularityg so after much casting about we decided that the Cake should be given to the most Fetching Young Lady. You see this was a plain term which anyone could understand. Everyone was admitted to the contest on his Student Activity Ticket and everyone had five votes which could all be cast for any one contestant or divided among Five contestants. The plan was for every contestant to be her own Publicity Agent and Campaign Manager, but early in the contest, the admirers of Miss Sally Stump perfected an organization and held enthusiastic meetings. This was followed by organizations for Miss Olive Oil, Miss Dolly Dimple, Miss Ava Aspirin, and Miss Curly Que. The campaign was a very lively one. One of the followers of Miss Stump made a Stump Speech in which he charged that Miss Aspirin had slapped her grandma and that Miss Dimple chewed a cheap brand of chewing gum. The followers of Miss Aspirin and Miss Dimple retaliated by accusing Miss Stump of drinking Bulgarian Buttermilk. Miss Olive Oil accused Miss Que of being a Sophisticated Simpletonf' and Miss Que in reply charged that Miss Oil picked her teeth with a hairpin at the Thanksgiving Banquet. There were so many charges of bribery, vote buying, and steam roller methods that the election had to be called off. It was decided then to send the pictures of the five contestants to Gap Johnson of Rumpus Ridge, Arkansas, and ask him to select the Queen. He selected Miss Stump with the following comment: Her face poseses a expreshion uv oblivion thet reminds me so mutch uv mi forth wife merry ann. 214 KOCKLE BUR KALENDAR Being zz Rerord of Important Evenls Occurrence: and flrczdentr During the Year 1924 1925 SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER School starts off 1n the usual way Sen1ors begm the arduous task of c1v1l1z1ng the Frosh element Prof Kelley erects 350 slgns on the campus as an 1mpress1ve warnmg to would be trespassers Dr H111 requests the Freshmen to leave the1r cob p1pes at home Chester Po1ndexter IS expelled from the study hall and takes up headquarters 1n the aud1tor1um NOVEMBER AND DECEMBER Cyclone Tol11ver reg1sters for fall term Freshmen pass a resolut1on to study lessons and eat meals standmg up S T C students rece1ve 'ln unexpected V1Slf from a delegat1on of North SldCfS Rolla M1ners come and go They d1d the1r best but just couldn t w1n DECEMBER AND JANUARY Forens1cs to the front Oratory the order of the day The natlon IS saved 1ga1n The OZARKO staff announces that all p1ctures must be 1n by Chr1stmas Chr1stm1s comes on the 25th of December as usual and the weary students homeward plod the1r weary way School 'assembles after v'1cat1on Many students a day or two late because of toothaches and OZARKO staff announces that all p1ctures absolutely must be 1n by January 15th FEBRUARY AND MARCH The students pet1t1on Dr H111 to declare Ground Hog Day a school hohday Request not granted Nat1onal and 1nternat1onal 1ssues settled by 1nter class debaters Prof Moon states h1s VICWS on love and marr1age OZARKO staff announces that all p1ctures must be 1n by February 15th Calv1n Carl loses h1s note book and lncldentally h1s knowledge Ted Achord announces h1s cand1dacy for May Queen APRIL AND MAY Apr1l Fools Day IS duly observed by the students OZ ARKO staff announces that all PICIUTCS must be 1n by Apr1l 15th OZARKO queens everywhere and Ted runnmg strong Old term themes much 1n demand Shght mcrease 1n pr1ce over other terms The proposed plan for two hour tests IS dlscussed cussed, and recussed by exc1ted groups of students JUNE AND JULY AND AUGUST Several thousand students enroll for summer term and red Woolleys sell llke hot cakes The sale of assembly tlckets the greatest 1n the h1story of the school The OZARKO staff announces that all p1ctures must be 1n by june 15th The SCUIOTS rece1ve the1r sheep sk1ns and go forth to conquer the world The summer term ends and very few tears are shed 215 . S 3 . . . .. . ,, ,, . . - . 1. 1, - - . . . . , . l . o 5 ' . . K K I 0 poor train service. . . t . . 1. 1, - - ll P7 ' - , , - , . LI T ST LE B URS PROCESS OF EVOLUTION When our freshmen first enter school they talk like th1s here Yep, h1t shore do look l1ke h1t shall rane er 1 m m1ghty bad fooled Eny how 1f h1t don t thar ll be an orful long dry spell But after tak1ng a few SCSSIOUS of English under MISS Davls and the famous phys1cal geography course under MISS Prator, he unconsc1ously makes such remarks as this Yes, I am thoroughly con v1nced by the om1nous and 1nausp1c1ous appearance of the cumulus clouds and the1r mult1tud1nous accumulation that an immediate prec1p1tat1on IS extremely eminent, yas PAT AND MIKE It has been sa1d that there are in reality just SIX types ofjokes the two Inshmenjoke, the minister and the llttle boy joke the mother 1n law joke the dear wlfe and friend husband Joke the country rube joke, and the absent m1nded professor Joke, but durmg the last year there has been a joke going the rounds wh1ch IS hard to classify because of1ts 1ncomprehens1b1l1ty One of our promlnent llterary students has taken the t1me to do cons1derable research work in connection w1th 1t, and we are offering It here together w1th the results of h1s work Pat and Mike Pat IS a contraction of the name Patrlck wh1ch 18 very common among the Irish people It IS supposed that It IS forced upon the defenseless and unsuspectmg Irish youngster because a certaln saint 1n the olden days del1vered the Irish nat1on from an ep1dem1c of bed bugs and potato beetles M1ke IS a rev1sed ed1t1on of the name M1chael which IS S'l1d to have been the cognomen of another gentleman sa1nt, and who, If IS reported, assisted Patr1ck lh pushing the potato bugs 1nto the sea several Pats and M1kes who have come to th1s country 1n the past and that the Pat and Mike referred to 1n th1s story are merely F1ct1t1ous characters and are not the Pat and M1ke that you are th1nk1ng of at all Pat and Mike hadjust come to this country and were out walking one day walking as you probably know was a popular form of recreat1on 1n those days slnce there were no automobiles and no Fords When a person wanted to take to the country, he did not have to bother about cleaning h1s spark plugs and adjustmg h1s carburetor He s1mply hitched h1s suspenders up a couple of notches, adjusted h1s hat to the proper angle and headed west across the field Pat and Mike had just come to th1s country and were out walking one day when lh the course of the1r perambulat1ons Perambulamon IS a word meamng the act of perambulat1ng accord1ng to N Webster It IS der1ved from the Latin prefix Per meamng through and the Latin root, ambus, mean1ng to amble Pat and Mike had just come to this country and were out walking one day , when in the course of their perambulations they came upon a Clstern where a c stern IS an art1fic1al reservo1r which IS usually constructed by diggmg a hole 1n the ground and l1n1ng the hole Wlth concrete, It IS used as a receptacle for ra1n water 1n the country d1str1cts Pat and Mlke had just come to this country and were out walking one day , when IH the course of the1r perambulatlons, they came upon a c1stern where they saw a reflect1on of the moon 1n the water, an Th1S part of thejoke has caused and IS St1llC'1llS1l'lg the research student considerable trouble because he has not been able to fmd a sat1sfactory scientific explanation of how the moon came to be sh1n1ng down 1n the c1stern 1n broad day l1ght just now he IS making some measurements of a cistern also of the moon and expects to reach a definite conclus1on 1n the near future When he has cleared up this po1nt we w1ll resume the telling of the joke wh1ch we assure you lS quite funny 216 . . . ,, . . . 'Y ' - - y 1 u I ' ' ' cr . . - . . . . . . . . ,, f K a . ' D ' ' 7 ' ' ' 3 ' 4 ' ' ' c 4 t . I K K . I L L . Pat and Mike had just come to this country-I will just mention in passing that there have been - K . . L . - . , C . . . . ' , . . . I l S I . C . 6 ' K D u I Q . , . . . I C ' 6 I . ' d. ' ' K I . l, ' . S . . I K -. l . . S . , , 5 y n GEMS FROM THE STANDARD TRY LUCKY TIGER, PROF. It seems that our own professor, Sidney Myers, is developing artistic ability in other lines than that of music. The other day he was discovered down in -his music room standing before a mirror and painting on top of his head the figure of a rabbit. On being asked the reason for his artistic antics he explained, I am trying to make it look like haref, 'OVERHEARD AFTER DINNER. Hembree: Say, Cyclone Tolliver is the greatest soup eater that I ever saw. I. Philips: I'Iow's that? I-Iembree: Well, I've seen soup syphoned and gargled, but he's theifirst one I've ever heard yodle it. -- S Club News. Too TRUE. Sopha HI-Ieard about the Faculty's motto? Fresh: No, what is it? Soph: They Shall Not Pass. -ffej Chuwser. DRY KNOB SPECIAL. Doc Hess on his first trip to Springfield bought an ice cream cone and went out on the street to eat it as he had seen others do. When he had finished, he re-enteredthe drug store, returned the cone, and said to the clerk, Thanks for the use of the vase. -Country LU? Club. THE CALL or THE WILD. I At Country Life Club, Baird Inman with elaborate and eloquent gestures bravely de- fended the Wild Flowers. He ended by saying, My sympathies are with wild things- expecially wild women, and sat down midst a roar of applause. Bravo for Inman. -Country LQ? Club Notes. THOSE EXAMINATIONS. Professor Alexander: l'The examination books must be turned in to me so that you will not have to carry anything to class with you except your pen or pencil during the two-hour examinations. Co-operating Student: Will we have to wear bathing suits, too? T . WHEN? Jason Rohrer: Clinishing washing the study hall electric light shadesbz Doesn't the light shine better? Jean Wright: It surely doesf' jason: Yes, Ild make some man a good wife. EVOLUTION. Freshman: I don't know. Sophomore. Pm not prepared. Junior: I do not remember. Senior: I don't believe I can add any- thing to what has been said. WHERE AND WHEN? Miss Craig: c'Mr. Sifferman acquainted with Tennyson's 'Maude'? S1Eerman: No ma'am, but I'd sure like to meet her. -ff Chgw,-gf, , SIC you HUMAN DRIFTWOOD. Sage Senior: Where you been? Simple Soph: Been taking a history test. Sage Senior: Where you goin' now? Simple Soph: Goin' to the office to find out what my name is and where I live so I can go home. -f7qf Clzawser. WELL WELL. Prof. O'Rear Cin Observationlz Now this class is going to get down to brass tacks, as Charley Dawes says. By the way, how many of you know who Charley Dawes is? Irene Johnston Con the front rowlz Really, I haven't been in Springfield very long and don't know many people yet. HE KNows ,Dr. Kizer: Where do bugs go in the winter? Student: Search mel STUDY HALL PHILOSOPHY., . Talk without using your Voice, please. You are attracting too much attention and are disturbing others. Do not throw your waste paper on the f'loor. There is a waste paper basket behind the library desk. Would you like for me to explain something about the encyclopedias? A If you wish to enjoy Study Hall privileges, you must conform to Study Hall rules. 'D 217 4 There's a student A FAIRY STORY On coming down And never cheats In school The Northern Route. In examinations. Who studies He reads He attends Every night Library rules Every assembly And prepares Every day, And listens intently Every lesson. And replaces To the announcements He never loafs Magazines And the speaker. In the corridors And newspapers He never Or stands On their racks Cuts class In the way After using. And talks Of sinners. He studies Without using When he goes up Diligently His voice He takes Every In the Auditorium. The South stairw ay! Outside assignment IN ASSEMBLY. fCurlain Ri.re5.D Let's all get seated. There are plenty of seats upstairs. I have some very important announce- ments here to read to you this morning just as soon as you all get seated and get quiet.-There will be a very important meeting of the Senior Class to-day in Room 30 at 12:00 o'clock. You folks that have just come in can find seats upstairs, please.-Senior Class in Room 30 at 12:00 today.-I'll have to ask you to be a little quieter. I have a long list of announcements here and I judge that they are important or I would not have been asked to read them.-All students who have not arranged to do their practice teaching are requested to do so at once.-I will just say in passing that I believe that we will have five or six students here this summer and those who expect to do practice teaching must get lined up early.-Will you folks in the back there try to find seats somewhere? There are some seats upstairs. These announcements are very important-The G. G. Boosters will have a meeting in the Old Gym to-day at 12:30. Very important. G. G. Boosters in Old Gym 12:30 to-day.-If you will give us your attention, Mr. Myers will make some announcements about the program this morning. CEnler Mr. Myer:.D Mr. Kmety will play for us this morning Humoreskiiootrki by Kowskowespicot and also Elim- Hamblumrkooski by Padereskisoughlovsko. Mr. Robertson will sing a vocal solo Daodledidoa by Gustave Bruno Godowsky. Mr. Turner Sappingron will play Belzebubbleouski by Reubensteinteinsquisiki.- After that you will go to your regular ten o'clock classes. fCurmin Fa!l:.D DOODLE DI DOO. There is a ufroshn named Zukoog The boys all say he is cuckoo. He sits in his room And hums a tune And calls it Doodle Di Doo Koa. FICTION. He: What would you say ifI should ask you to marry me? She: VVl'1y you boob! You lobster! I would say LNO' of course. He: Don't get excited. I don't intend to ask you. GAP. Prof. Cralle Cstarting to call roll in Social Problems classl: Mr. Johnson. Ben: Good morning. A 218 r ADVERTISE1WENTS You have probably heard that there would not be any advertisements in the Ozarko this year. Well, 'tain't so. No college annual was ever put out without advertisements, and it can't be did. The satisfied and enthusiastic users of Dr. Smith's Cough Syrup and of Bayer's Aspirin Tablets as well as the Royal Rooters for other prominent firms just will insist that the ads be inserted, and there is no way out of it. The Cockle Bur editor has talked the situation over with the customers of these firms and we have adopted the following plan for getting the ads in the OZARKO. Firstly, every buyer- of-an-OZARKO is requested to clip advertisements of these prominent firms and paste them throughout the book, using any plan of interior decoration that suits his fancy. Secondly, the Editor of the aforesaid COCKLE BUR will set aside one page for certain local advertisers whose demands for advertis- ing space has been most urgent. Hoping that this arrangement meets with the approval of all, we are your humble servant and hope you the same. LOST AND FOUND. WANT ADS. Losr-Three overcoats with caps to match. No reward is offered for they are gone forever. -Bud Hender.von,Shor1y Eberhart, Red Macaulay. One of our number, Calvin Carl, has lost his note book and incidentally his knowledge. Anyone finding and returning the same may hope for a reward.-Senior Class. Losr-On campus, large Kangaroo skin bill-fold with gold clasp and lettering, con- tained three one-cent stamps and a receipt for tuition. Phone 3704-I.-Smut. Loscr-Hat, panama, left on stair railing at north end of main corridor and probably taken by mistake.-Simple Soph. FOUND1OH campus, a Woolworth Special Diamond ring. Owner can have same by paying for this announcement.-T. C. FOUND-In auditorium, an English note book Written in red and black ink.-Call at deck. WANTED--A key to Espinosa and Allen. -Mutt Hyatl. WANTED'-AH adviser to help me decide what teaching position to accept for next year.-A Senior. WANTED'-A newly invented excuse to offer my teachers for my absences. I-had-to-go-tm the-dentist doesn't go any more. -Weary W illie. Fon SALE. . For Sale or Trade-Two term themes in Education coursesg also one short story for English work.--Delbert Derry. FOR SALE-To boarding houses only, bacon rines at reduced prices. Make an excellent substitute for fresh meat.-Puddle Grocery. AGENTS WANTED. College Students-Earn while you learn. You can become fabulously rich by selling our Encyclopedia of Knowledge during your spare time.-Bunk Book Company. A UTOGIQAPHS Should ould acquaintance oeforgol, And never brought to mind? Should aula' aequainmnfe beforgol, dna' day: of auld lung fynel 220 AHUTOGRAPHS W e twa has run about lhe bran, And pond H16 gowan: fine, But wefve wandefd monie a wmryfoot Sin' fluid lang Jyne. 221 A UTOGRAPHS We twn Izne pnddffl in the burn Fme morning mn ti!! dine, Bu! Jens Zfelween ns braid has roar d Sin amid lang Jyne. 222 HUTOGRAPHS Then herds zz hand, my frusly friend find gie'5 n hand o'thine, We'ZZ take a mp of kindness yet For nufd lang 5-yne! 223 15 16 24 25 27 6 3 4 16 17 16 25 7 IONWP-I XIONU1 UNION-' 1-I KDOO 5 8 13 15 16 22 27 9 30 RETRHCING COLLEGE EIIENTS FALL TERM. SEPTEMBER. Schedules are being made for Fall term. Boys, 512.505 Girls, Z13.00. Classes meet for first time. Attendance is large. Faculty gives informal reception for students in Academic Hall. Red crowned freshmen are forced to obey sophomore rules or get paddled. Both alternatives are being experienced. Freshmen girls are beginning to wear red hair ribbons. Rooters accompany football team to St. Louis where Bears hold St. Louis University team to a 10 to 8 score. OCTOBER. Professor W. H. Lynch, respected and loved by hundreds of students, dies at the Springfield Baptist Hospital. College classes meet and elect officers for ensuing year. Final election for student president, and council-man-at-large is held. Student Council is introduced at pep assembly. Aaron Botts is president and John Phillips is councilman-at-large. Bears lose football game with Arkansas University at Fayetteville. College has all-day picnic at Doling Park. Seniors are canoe-tilting championsg the freshmen are victors of Tug O'War, hunting race, and potato raceg sophs win three-legged race, sack race and boxing match. Bears lose hard fought game to Maryville with score 0-3. -18 Forty-seventh annual Southwest Missouri State Teachers Association meets here. About 2500 teachers come. Warrensburg defeats Bears by score 7-0. NOVEMBER. Jinx is still on trail of Bears. Team loses close game to Little Rock with 13-14 score. Bears hold the strong Kirksville team to a scoreless tie in best game yet. Fall term closes, but many students are remaining for the homecoming football game with Rolla. Cheers! Thanksgiving game is won by the Bears from School of Mines. Score: Teachers, 13- Rolla, 10. Big Home-coming banquet for team and alumni is given by students and faculty in Academic Hall. WINTER TERM. DECEMBER. Repeat 512.50 for boys and 313.00 for girls. Classes reassemble. San Carlo Opera Company presents two grand operas at Shrine Mosque- Martha in the after- noon, and Il Trovatore in the evening. Class of 1925, represented by Aaron Botts, wins inter-class oratorical contest. Christmas vacation begins at close of Yuletide assembly. The world sparkles with snow and ice. JANUARY. Holidays end with the re-opening of school. New Year's resolutions are blown up and punctured. Basket-ball season opens with a practice game with Ozark Wesleyan College. Bears win by large score-75 to 18. A razzers' club is formed by boys. They have named it the Royal Rooters. Girls form pep club which will be known as f'Growling Grizzlies. Bears play McKendree College quintet from Lebanon, Illinois. Visitors win by score of 38 to 27. Bears win fast basket ball game from Tarkio by a 48 to 34 score. John Charles Thomas, famous baritone, gives concert in S. T. C. auditorium. Bears win first conference game from Kirksville. Score: 56-28. 224 FEBRUARY. 2 Fritz Kreisler, called the king of violinists, plays to a large audience at Shrine Mosque. 5 First inter-class debate is held in auditorium between Freshmen and Sophomores. The former win by a two to one decision. 5-6 Basket ball team loses two games to Warrensburg. 6 Sophs win from Juniors in second inter-class debate. 7 Seniors lose to Juniors in third debate by one to two decision. 7 Our inter-college debaters are selected-Botts and Fisherg Miller and Nyberg. 11 Rolla is beaten by Bears in fast game. Score 38 to 24. 17 William Jewell quintet is defeated in whirlwind game. First half ended with score 10 to 11 19-20 Doubleheader is divided. Maryville wins first gameg Bears win second game. 24 Dorotha Watkins is elected president of Y. W. C. A.g Elton Moon will lead Y. M. C. A. 26 Spring football practice is started for Hrst time in college history. MARCH. 2 Ozarko play, Clarence , is enjoyed by large audience. 4 Winter term closes at 3:30. 5 Bears lose close game to Cape Girardeau. SPRING TERM. 10 Students return and schedule for new term. Boys, S12.50g Girls, 31300. 10-11 Colfer-Miller Players present two delightful comedies, The Rivals and The Miserf' 12-13-14 Southwest Missouri High School Basket Ball tournament. Webb City girls and Springfield High boys are champions. 20 Inter-College Oratorical contest is held here. Bower Aly of Cape wins first placeg Botts gets second place. APRIL. 2 April Fool edition of Standard shocks its readers. 1-3 Votes are cast for class queens for Ozarko. 16-17 Musical festival is a big success. 28 Violet Haverly is elected 1925 May Queen. MAY. 1 New Science Building is dedicated. 2 Track team wins meet from Arkansas University-74 1f2 to 56 1f2, 2 Faculty entertains students with reception in a transformed Study Hall. ' 8 In Inter-School Debate with Maryville, our team wins, but with Warrensburg the other team loses. 14 Betty Rosback is given honor as Ozarko Queen by James Montgomery Flagg. Selection is flashed upon screen at picture show in auditorium. Q 19 Offticers for Ozarko and Standard for 1926 are elected by student council. 20 Announcement reads that Bears win 1925 State Track Meet and are again champions. 21 May Day Festival takes us on a trip to the moon. 22 Dramatic Club presents Her Husband's Wife. ' 25-26 Two hour exams are a reality. JUNE. 1 President Hill again has annual announcement of greetings to the largest summer school in the state. 225 0 UR CO-PVORKERS The Staff wishes to express appreciation to the following persons who contributed to the success ofthe 1925 Ozarko. Icie Mae Cox - Marguerite Bryant Helen Holladay Lloyd Shelton Lyle Owen Martha Blankenship Ada Crowder Wilma Botts Oliver Davis Greeta Heybrook Maynard Willis Leo Nyberg Aaron Botts Treva Williams Blanche Waggoner Virginia Appleby Lee Davis Laureda Adams Walter Pearman Barton Lefler H. E. Moon Ralph McPherson Dorotha VVatkins Mary Henderson Carleton VVorth Evelyn Porter James T. Richmond H. E. Sherman Mrs. Lawing Lela Calfee Photography. KUCKER STUDIO, Springneld, Missouri. Engraving. BURGER ENGRAVING COMPANY, Kansas City, Missouri. Printing INLAND PRINTING COMPANY, Springfield, Missouri. 226 O UR FRIENDS Much credit is due the following named business firms ofthe City of Springfield who have heartily supported the 1925 Ozarko. Their splendid co-operation has made possible the publication of a high class annual. Students are, therefore, deeply indebted to them, and the 1925 staff wishes to express appreciation and a debt of graditude for their assistance. Springfield Gas and Electric Company Reps Dry Goods Company The Heer Stores Company Inland Printing Company M. Netter Dry Goods Company E. M. Wilhoit Oil Co. Levy-VVolf Dry Goods Co. ' Morrison Clothing Co. Burton Building and Investment Co. The Union National Bank G. D. Milligan Grocer Co. State Savings Trust Co. Springfield Creamery Co. Kelley Coal Co. Landers Lumber and Cement Co. McNier Furniture and Carpet Co. Industrial Loan and Investment Co. F. VV. Woolworth Frank B. Smith Laundry Brunswick Pool Parlor Southwestern Printing Co. Fellini Motor CO. Oliver Motor Car Co. Widbin and Fox Paint Co. New YVarclrobe Heller and Livingston Springfield Wall Paper and Paint Co. Kyles-Inc. Marx Clothing and Shoe Co. Herman Tailoring Co. The Cash Middle-VVest Millinery Co. L. E. Lines Music Co. J. C. Penny Co. VValk-Over Boot Shop Hamilton Shoe Store Knighterfs Hurlburt Photo Supply Co. The Glasgow Tailoring Co. Piggly Wiggly E. B. Hall Army Store Killingsworth and Co. Rubenstein's Store Co. Kinney Shoe Store Cut Price Shoe Store Rogers and Baldwin Hardware Co. Famous Furniture Co. Fayman Joseph Co. Turner Dept. Store The Style Springfield Ice and Refrigerating Co. Crighton Provision Co. Toombs-Fay Sash and Door Co. Davis Candy Co. Prescott Laundry Co. Colonial Hotel Co. Hotel Ozarks W. H. Iezzard and Sons D. M. Oberman Mfg. Co. Nafziger Baking Co. Dillard Tire Co. Blain Grocer Co. Clas Market Co. Merchants Ice and Fuel Co. Springfield Grocer Co. Lippman Baking Co. ' I Shockley Tire Co. The Fleming Investment Co. Bank of Greene Co. The Citizens Bank The Peoples Bank Mo. State Life Insurance Co. Martin Motor Co. Red Top Cab Co. Jared Bros. Claude Comstock Thomas Market I-I. and B. Dept. Store Ford Brass Co. Lafayette Hotel Olympia C. F. Hatten Carr Coal Co. Record Exchange Exide Battery Service Co. Harry Cooper Supply Co. Patton Creamery Co. Springfield Laundry Co. Quinn-Barry Tea and Coffee Co. A. Rebori Fruit Co. Thompson-Racine Tire Co. Candytorium Southwest Motor Co. Williams Lumber and Mfg. Co. Cloverleaf Dairy Co. Overland Knight Co. Purity Oil Co. Cowden Buick Co. Sigler Drug Co. Meyer and Meyer Drug Co. Springfield Leader Springfield Tablet Co. Tracy Creamery Co. Springfield Mutual Insuranc Co. McGregor-Noe Hardware Co. Central Motors Co. fDodgej Southern Savings and Loan Assn. Neff-Pctterson Gardner OH'ice Supply Co. Illinois Life Ins. Co. Elkins-Swyers Office Equipment Co. Guaranty Savings and Loan Assn. McGregor Motor Co. , - 1 1 A'-P fgh ,f .it gx,.1y.. q.'1ggi8BIw5'-111 ,5, qqagnpp. mttQi8y,. .qungsp ,qqssipp .x ,..,x, .is 1 1 SEV ' 11 1, ,gy 111 1 . A A Q QF. 1 , , , E 1111 A -151 1 1 1 vgzj ,, 31 ' ,,11i1 Eg , ,E 5 .1, 51 1 ,1 , '1 3 .III'1I 'VI 1 U E' JI., lm. X, 1 ' 1 IIIIII ,11 1 ,11 .... , ,1 ,1 1 11 11 1 . ,T 1, 1 2 5 1 11 ,::::'111 11' H ,A ...... ,1 11 1 ..... 1 5 1 1 -11:35 -1, 11 11 r -11, 1,1 11 ,1 ,1 1 1 5 1, '+ Q 1 1 1315151 553 EM ki? if 1 1111 113 , V 2 1 .E 1 111'i'5' 112 1111111 111, ,,-1: 11 -1 1,1 , 'BURGER IDEAS Bvuw DISTINCTIVEOXQIR Boonns QDEAS Mez' War afzfzzzalaiow :Aa diff'-ffiya are fic rasuhkyyoalhsfakzyfMoz-W1fy5rz'dfza' Zfaarzbfzocnq We concczifci dm! 043142160 zbkas lil dasyfzzkyafzdafyaw- IW-IMC awzzfywascwadwnwuf dllfllldf EXFERLENCE,MASTEIUZMFTSMANSHIF AND THE rrzrggom. COOPERATION IN A BUKQEKCONTKACT do fm! ada' fo Mo, !qrz?:afJ2?o?fz5uf1iaya'o addmafarzlafgf fofzkz' jgzzskca' 004.1 11-Ar.-m 1 111 1:,.,. U.. , 1,. 1 Q1 111mI'!.ZC- Wax: , ,,. ...,.. 1 ,ww nu 1-1:11 1 f 1 1 1 1 , ,W 1.11. ......, M., ,.-1 1:1 ,:5ff'!11 1? 1-cr? 3 11 ,s 15 S E 1-1:11 , ,,,, , , 1 Ii 1 1 5 1 1111 Q, 1 1 , 1 E 1 1 S .1 ,1, 1 11, 13' , 1 5 1 i 1 1 1:11 ,1 11' S E 11131, 1111: T E 1 'E11 .1,,1 E1 1 1 S 1 .1 T5 15 1510 11 1... 11115 11's S 511, 111' 1 1, ,1, 11:1 1i1fi1 . 1 1 11131 I 1 E11 11 xg Q Wfllfd z1s!'f7rIDEl'IS , 6 9119 - . 3 1 BURGER ENGRAVING CO4 gj . 1 1 gosfon Bfciggz Kansas 5112 ,,,,, , 1 1 1111q 1 ,,,, , ,,,,, 1 '111 1111 . Q, f ' ' ,f 1 - X 1 1 ij 14 1 11 1 ' ' , 1 11 1111 'mf f f if w. 1 'if' ' S , 1 -'f1f , Tis F 111 1 ' 1 1-11 i : 1 1 1 11 1,533-11x my X M: ::k :mfg L1 1 . 5,515 ,MW b J 23.1 1,1 -231.1 jf ::r::::::11i1 ,E1 1 L.-A I - ' 1 1 1 11:Q5115?-11L- 'f1., XX '- 1' 1 - 5 O 11 - 3' 5 1 . ,O 11,1 7' , - 1 Qi' 111. 1 - ef 1' ' 1 1 2 E f E ':1' 154 I- ' wx X ..,..,., . T519 E i1 Q. 1 1 Q F ll 1 1 X , 1, I N 1 M 1 1 U-I U- 1 I .N 11 N X W 1: K NSE ,1 1 311' 1 11111 .1 1.1 v 1 : 1 11 1 1 11 1 X 1 111 . N 0.0 . I 1 1 K5 M s J 11 1 X 1 . 1 j 1 3 X ,jf P5 1- 1 i f i H 'T 151 E1 fl' xxx Lg M . ' 1 mn 1 X 1533 ' Kp -F dn.. y S311 ,W 35 1. I 1 11111531 1 ,Nwlm-,a, 12311, V W1 1 fx 1 11 1 1 53 5 m 111523 ,'47'f, vi' f., Im' 'I QQ? 1 QQ151 - 11221 X .1 f '- 'H ' I 4 - , 1- 11111111-753' N ,121 11,1111 ----- -X ,1 ---- M- ,sl 1, . A I - , 1 111111111111--M ff I ...., : :1::::::::::.q' 15511111 1 ' - -1- 1 --1 . . 'Q .' 1r:x:::::5::. ,- X '- 111- 15 g'::::::1' 'iff' '53, 2555 lr . I ' 2 -1 4 j, ,f - , 5 1111113553 iifiif-1 'Kill .M ,,,, ,,,,,,, , , ,11,,,.1,,, .,,, A , A ,,,,, ,,1.,,.., , 1, . 1 -1 11 . 11153322 lyk ' j lSfQEE5?k P1111'-21--L-EL-El:1rf:::E!!3?E1'f11:: V3513151i12: 5E:1E1551 -1--'3 -1-- YS 4,1 V' J 21 . 1, -'A' , :::E:::::::::::E:: ,:xxiiix:::::r:::::::mx:::::.-:zr,u:g:::::m:1:m::L:w:::...,- -:..-:-.. :.::.::Lk:::.'::5:5ElEEEE?EQm,,...,.., ........... .. .... .fu -3 11111.-- - 2:11--' 'W:3:51:LfxII1:33:2mm1A mi T: -T5'1'331'i?f 'Y f:ff771f7'wT-m - 7M'T w2?: 'f?1::f4?FFf3T5?f75f:fff1f '4 ' ,, . QEEFQ1 152- 1 T r-1: '- Q Vjj 1 WW1 F111 11 1 1111 1 1111 Q11 1 '11 111W 1' X yn J WWW ,jd X N X 11111 ,111 X 1 , 1 X 11111 ...... :11 L5 113 -,. - I ' 31 'III' 11 'M 1 'IEEEEEEIIIIQ ' ------ Ov .,.., .1,..,. 11,.. 228 HIT? 51596 ooooa-nd 0 lm1d'Jcwil1 1811001139 wrvugui mllwwildefnessa l10ll19.f5l'I!I8il' liucmnelaclswlla people 92:34 sac' rjices and uleals have nude yoasilfle Sannlluvefiiblcwaclr ers livllegqilvedu' calfiond sealer gf Ike Gzarlsland' gig?-Q'-'Q' , . TQ! ' 1 5 4: 0 4 X 'Sl LQ if. 4 2 :Q hui o o IW! 4 p I o o 6 , 9 - 9 O O 1 11' ,J Qgmgj -, ,Y ,NE , 'g?'f7.Q'fllxnvx 5 -5 ' , -.,,.,'g55,57-, ' Q , 'NQQQ A -af - f,:i'1ii'?-1 .w 'Wi - .A ,g, ,- 1 - V . ix ' ' 1 44- ,, 'Ga , , 1 ilmfqw A Y ECN 'ff'.fk'Q 1 rx- , ,PEQNU X if x 'V 147- -' I lL,1.2:Zf'i P ' -f ,.. .: 1'5 fi'-,433 afxf 9 , v gf ,-- Q- .QQ5-A2,+1-11-3 ' : 'QQ If .L ETX-,Z , A 7 ' 7 ' , ' f?N,5?i tlag 'i 1XQf'I I Lg -V ying? , 1 I'-I3 . lic! .fix xl 4 .555 1 1 QL, Q if-Q 1. , . - -X, 2' Q 4' gifv ,,,,, .Q 4g 7 .fl - 1 Il 4 Ay , 5.7. ,. Ng. -, ..!. ,-I '- . - 1, NLAD ITN 0 INF ll T 1 A A.5......:,...,. ...:-N... L.. . nys... 's 1 I 1 3 Yi fi 1. 1. I A 1 r ug