Missouri State University - Ozarko Yearbook (Springfield, MO)
- Class of 1926
Page 1 of 240
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1926 volume:
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' ' . vii-3526'-i,p:H,T,g,:',. 53wf1 'fg.f:L,,iQWf,1.TE 2fM fulfil 'TflZ'1:f4f: 1 -3, i ,w'f1:f,- V+ 02,9 . il--' , gf 1 f - - f 1- fy -i, 112, 2.21 iz: ' '..f?ff--Liz' 1,ygf1z 1-'sy1fvf.,,-ff, f f EM - mtzf-vgjrfsv,--ff:i,,,.fy1-fgf. 25, 1f'vQX,, t q Y f.. gqvpgf-4 f Lfkm f,.f2ij.'4 if -.2,2ff:ffgg5i7h lf' ,12' , i.,fs:.f ,22.1t-22f.4:'1sfi'f1?E'v2-EYE'-,gffaq,,Q ?5!-giz. jf ,531 , , ff' J'-'P' 1i5T!f:fx fiitffffifmiivl ' i f if ?S.E3ffEc'?:'.5'-f+f'-V1.1 51,5 554 fi' ,K f.,.?t:ff..Mwf:,4w,:,3, 155.555, yyf.,,g31-,ffigiiwiwg fi zfv if t. kv X! H wif Lv . ' ' f -W A 1 , ,ff ,ay gf 9 L... , , , 1 1 y f .. . .. .. . ',,-'vf5x5,Ql,1?dQfi:i,f,?.ii 'ggA A ' A ... ...fJ- -A, ,HM ..,f,,,,, ., ,. ,, M , W1-M ul., . ' 'Dt-M -f -Qu..-s-A-v 4' 'f -3--..A..L...4, .L 554,01 A , ,. , , -g-.L-:.,, .,. .L...L.. -MAA ,np , y !..,,.,,:...!.v. f.4-..Y-..,.4.. , I , . r.,L,L,!..',.......1.4-..,' l h 5 - . 1 nv 5 Q1 V I I V Q N ' 1 'r SERVICE OF OUR COLI EGE An endeavor to estlmate abstract values always 1S a relat1ve matter, and so If IS 1n try1ng to record all the benefits derlved from the varlous classes of SCFVICC rendered by Southwest MISSOUFI State Teachers College We have, however, so many concrete results of the servvc of S T C that we can apprec1ate, to a large extent, the wonderful work of our 1nst1tut1on Our Board of Regents, as a body and 1nd1v1duallV, have g1ven t1me and eH7ort to ald the CPEICICHCY of the college Pres1dent Clyde M Hrll, w1th hrs eXecut1ve ab1l1ty and v1s1on has set a pace that other schools are unable to surpass The serv1ce that they may render Our graduates go forth 1nto all parts of the country carrymg w1th them the 1deals of the1r Alma Mater The thousands of students w1th1n our walls each year transmxt to others w1th whom they come 1n contact the sp1r1t of democracy, progress and learnlng obtarned here All these elements are comb1ned 1nto one great 1nst1tut1on Southwest MISSOUFI State Teachers College and the keynote of each and all IS SERVICE F7 5? fl .1 ,,..rA..n,.q,.., ,...... I A .3 ye, Fifi 1 lr' UE Ee :ill VW? lg: 1 qE . r an P 5 l l ' 1 I f I - ! , r ' E E : T 5 E N I ' E A ' -'I - I rl' li I l vtvw 5 C r A ' 5 4 . y y l .1-1 E wr A N - . 'B . ' 1 1 vi ' 4 N: .1 g ' Q r g l I r r : l . ' : , . . . 5 y l ' 3 . , . . . E I . . , . A X l l V l y faculty members, many 1n number, each strrve to do the1r duty and any add1t1onal g,-ll ' T - 35-9 . . . . . . . . ' . fl-li lf l . . . . 1 f ' - Q: 1 np. 'I-ll . . . . . 5 EN . - lid,- . . . fldi n c 1 . -if ' ' Lf: . E 1 W f 15 SEWALL GLASER LINNEY CANDLER LEE ' RHODES sK1NKER THE BOARD for REGENTS OFFICERS I. GLASER, President FRANK C. MANN, Secretary DOIQOTHY RADLE, Treasurer A . llflembers I. Glaser, Springfield Frank C. Mann, Springheld W. S. Candler, Mountain Grove VV. J. Sewall, Carthage Mrs. VV. B. Linney, Springfield Judge C. H. Skinker, Bolivar J. Fred Rhodes, Eldorado Springs Chasl A. Lee, Jefiferson City, EX-OH'icio Member. Mrs. W. B. Linney is the first woman member of the Southwest Missouri State Teachers College Board of Regents and is one ofthe First three women holding such positions in Missouri. The other members are men of the highest character, ability, and loyalty to the institution and to the district it serves. 16 i 1 i 5 i 4 l i l A v i l 1 1 3 i, i i il 1: i l I i i i 1 l l 1 I l I l U 2 E l I E 1 l 5 L 1, R. ,l l Ai C5 1 fi A' V V91 5:4 iw! :ji lj? f -1 A ,A L-' 4 I--4 -'4 iii Y, I .A iii VW I:-fl lf: V- ij 5:5 if lj ri i.. oil l'i I-1 E 5 E'-1 if-E Ei 11-:l lei E3 3 if r:l l-4 Fl P3 I-1 El 7-5 Q H izi '-? I-1 5:5 9 X 'IT li EZ M. Fi E3 iii: 9 ! V-Q 5' 1 l-rl 1- I-fi v f lr- ,V F, 4 '-, . i l E Av Q F7 :if , E AA., 1 T .3. l . Q 3 5-E 14 be 5 P .J r i A21 I . F2 E J 5 Ei i-1 If 1-5 F3 11 23 11 D Il E I...l I . E Ls l.I I-l l:l .J ,-. ii? Fi l F 5 Q3 i.. E 5- E lj H fl A: lr 4- i l- C' I... in E- X P i l 5 i l l i... 1. r E3 E iE.3ti4i?ill?-El I'- ge lef ir we Q ? Writ iii I as llllllll ll, l lllll 'llllllllllllllllllllll 1 I lllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllll .. . n .ii iz! '1 a E . j, l A i iii l 'sl i 'l I l 1 -f at i l ii , l W , f il ll ,L in 1 ei l ll li ll lvl Srl' --w-.-.w.--'..,.- QQ? m i, -an-,..4. .4g.:11f.f-ff, ,KT ii We if-W I tis 1-1 Y mu A bygilglu ,.nm e CLYDE M. HILL President ofthe College A. B., Drury. A. M., Columbia University Graduate Student, Columbia University ....,,-, .,.-,T.f,--. X .' , irq 17 H E 12? EQ , . - fi 'f..Y ,..-..,..w.f.-- - -on A..-am.. . ..... ..,A..e..,,f.,,-, W ,mug N milf 1. L2 E E S I I F S C - S I I 1 1 l l I i I - E I I .1 I S I l I I I 1 I n I N 1 I I I I 1 I I l 'I I I , S E Z E I 1 I C L' C D S I s I 1 I I U - I I 1 S 1 E W ii-I Z! i 2 L, E: Hi ? l l ,ji l . Q i f , '- ax if-M ,VL lm 'litff ,i 1. . A--L' '1 IL A i 1 A 1 l l l , E A . .PM iv YJ I lil Y.. E l i T 1 A 1:3 lg? I I -J A., ii vol? il LINDSEY ALEXANDER' Acting Head of Agriculture Deparimenz B. S. in Agriculture CUniversity of Nlissouril. ANNA Lou BLAIR Foreign Languagef A. B. QMissouri Valley iCollegeD, Diplome de l'Association Phone- tique Internationale '13, Litt. D. fMissouri Valley Collegel. MRS. Ross C. BRIGGS Pliyfieal Education. EVA ALLEN Training School Supervifor fGradeJ B. S. in Education Cspringfieldl. MRS. ELIZABETH BRAGG Training Schaol Supervifor CGraeIeJ 'B. S. in Education Cspringfieldl. A. W. BRIGGS Head of Phyxieal Education Department B. P. E. CY. M. C. A. College, Springfipld, Nlassachusettsl, Dip' loma in Physical Education' 3 fHarvard Universityl. .1 1 A,-, l Z lj' l P1 s 54 1 Va may wi-5 LJ .ia Y,J 'V v Q: l E3 +52 .ai QV PI E2-q ! n Z3 ,-g E u VJ 5:1 E. al. 53 gr! :Sl 512 If -V Ill L3 aj 53 W . .N 55 5:13 lj g. yl I J H Lu , Lf' E1 FW ...V . V is .gi 'ir 'i . 1,3 LJ i 1 V-Ar I-l in if-li 5 I I l T1 .B. S. fleldl, MRS Spring 1Wusi4 New Heml If f-gg Dip lt10 Il x 1 ,lm r ,UV i lil VUL 1. X451 'lj' if-QI ,Q- fEE 'lei Ui? '-in 'll-2 .Qi 21-1 FLW. 417 5' 11:1 iii' ip- ,I fy-,. ,N ,. ,Eff fi i , E 2 I I Y vi. Pi 1 I I: 'C i , , 11 1 , U MATH: BRUFFEY Training School Supervifor CHigh Sehoolj Englifh B. S. in Education fspringfieldl. W VIRGIL CHEEK Commerce B S 1nEducat1on A B CSprmg Fleldi A M QStanford Un1vers1ty5 MRS AGNES DADE Cow AN Vozce Sprmgneld Conservatory IVIHSIC Singing Oratorxo Opera New York City Pupil of Percy Hemus, Oscar Saenger New York Clty MRS. FLOY T. Bunorzss Houfehold Ari: B. S. CUnivcrsity of Missourib, M. S. CKansas State Agriculture Collegej. I H COLLINS Phynczzl Education B 9 in Education Qprxngfieldi VIRGINIAJ CRAIG Heaa of E zgluh Department A B QDruryH A M NV'1shmg ton Unix ersxtyb Ph D QUHIVCY sity ofPennsylvan1aD F Q A l di E H! i i nn rj : yell I 1 ms r Hf I 'Fri E r-if E ' , iJ1 ' 1 E i 195 n E ii -i3 V , i L-1 N ' A-I 2 I i 'N 'wi ! X ' I -1 - ' ' WT! E ? 'll-ii FTE , ' : C'-it W , ' Hs , ' HQ , N-VI, i 1 '4g. 3 ' ii'i' 1 , 'VIH 1 GQ 2 ' ' - - ' if i I U i .'-V i 3 W A ,g:,g ',.. '- - n v- - - - . In pgs , ' - fr - i l -img Mi i g M :sg al 1 : ' Q-in ' jil i C51 i , i C55 . i . ii-'x . if E , 15-I 1 1 1 if-f ' , ' 1 A H225 , -r I ini '31 , ifig 'I 1 - jfjil i fp . ,. xi i 1 wifi ' , AHA - V24 E liigi H 1 ' ' Qi ' V1-li f i PJ? i 1i i j ifih giigl , i rijll, - ji 1135 l L., i-vi l VI' 'Li-'i' A new ibm i n new 36:55 1 14X 'ci' ' 1 wil: FH? 1 lr w'5-.,if 'Sf ' 3 I-2.5 1 F!-if 'I i i Eiili - , -' - 5573 ' i t slr' ' A' 1:12 1,, 9 ' iiiz '. . . . Of - -. ' - ff - gill? Q f - Y ' , . , , . f ', . .. - 'Tjji - - 1 , ECL, . ' . 1,--U A . , fig ' ' :HE , 3, Zim ' , HA r-ig T i is icj sl ig: - iii is . ,uw in fm M M4 , wlxv '- N' If-'21 W ' gif' V V 'I' itil , A 5 C. y,,j ' , 5535 j I -' -L1 , ffii. , 2 A ..,,, , kijii 2 , fi EQ? I ' 435 i' eg .iv ', Ni, , .Iii L - 19 ?..,:..L. . ,-,.,-- I. i':'1, .xyf Wig' .gf . ., I .Z- .-1l I-ff K :li IEE? fi 5 .L..f 'IH ,Ig lam -lg W, gf WALTER O. CRALLE E Sociology and Economicf 5 A. B., A. M. CUniversity of il Oklahomal. . ,I ' fp: L H . U IVIARY ELIZABETH DAvIs Englifh F : B. S. in Education, A. B. CUniver- 3' sity of Missourib, A. M. Kcolumbia Universityl. 3 5 P R! 9 i Y I - is 35 L. f ij li i ESR ii? Qiggg FRANCIS TODD H,DOUBLER Q Bacteriology A- B-I, A- M., Ph. D. fUniversity of Wisconsmj, M. D. QHarvardJ. E . if 5 5515 5133? Eitii 1 LI.: .1 ' . . , : I 3 I BERTHE DANIEL .Englifh B. S. in Education CUniversity of Missouril, A. M. fWashington Universityl. JOSEPH D. DELP- Head of Commercz Department B. S. in Education fSpringficldDf A. M. CUniversity of Missourij- MARY ELLIOT Training School Supfrvixor ffligh Schoolj Latin B. S. in Education QSpringF1eldD. ,i, , . . A Lf: I , I.-, . is I . - r... if I EE i iii I CX 2-. in E 1 , H3 YQ Ili 'E E- :El ef: EP M13 El X311 5 i I I it E.. El I: Q11 2, i, Ei fi 5E ESE! EJ 7 . - ze EP I M122 fi-if , ,.-V 1123 ii 'LQ 1' eggs EQIQ KY,-ll QP? N. iii .. iid: iw' .WL I lily 411 fl iilffi Hifi ,' rw-I1 Pj Ii I Im, cgi? A wil I Cir '15 5 r II! lvl Hi 1 I H f 'Eli 'fi ffl ...IQ Pj i I if, 5 ii ii'-1 34 V. v 5, E P3 E: E21 :Ii 5- F I lllll llllllilllll l'lll lllllllll lllll ll .CV 5-. ,., F 9' I VI' 55 :LJ f l if! - . V4 1 4-7 R Q I I --I -'Z I...: A Q 'z K A. B., Univer B. S. i A. M MR ,...-m,q7.-...- T15-rr 1.57.1 ...J-...sf .K nv,-1,-W . --f :rsity Igton men L , cld Ji uril' W J I I E . . 5 I I I . I I 4 4 . 1 . 4 4 3 E 1 K RALPH V. ELLIS Biological Science A. B., A. M. CLe1and Stanford Universityj, M. D. CBarnes Universityj. W. Y. FOSTER Education B. S. in Education fSpringHeldJ, A. M. fPeabody College for Teachersl. MRS. RUTH T. GIBSON Commerce B. S. in Education CSpringf1eldJ. ROY ELLIS Head of Department of Sociology and Economic: A. B. CUniversity of Missouril, A. M. fHarvardJ, Graduate Student CColumbia University? 1921-23. NORMAN FREUDENBERGER Head of Department of Foreign Language: A. B., A. M. CUniversity of Missourij, A. M. fHarvardD. ELLA GRUBAUGH Commerce B. S. in Education Qspringfieldl. . 3. .1 Tia' . I llilfl 1. 5.- I I mf, 7 . ma? 1 LJ 7 . I, 3.1.1 ,J n 1.5 I 3 11. .Z F I sw . 1 Af.: ' IL L12 1-2 E 132 gi 1 E3 3 ei 'I ,ga I ,gi Q 1:4 r lgll IE? IP' ,Q Hd: we-1 EE Fl -14 gli ' I l E4 I! l. Q Q-- U l :I I I 3 'Q I I I E I l FI l' 'EI i 1:1 El P . ? H I 'vw I tl 3 Q s gn 3 lg' 3 332 ., E A If-1 ,I Q31 'Q all 'T 5:1 J r-.5 1 kj ' itf 3 lj E Ig 4252 ,, 4:5 . fffi , ,-. , 2.1 .v. A ffl Q' Lf! lm: . ...J . 532 '? 2.7 1 E4 3 Vx 1 lj I L I i 1 H DORIS GUSTAFSON Voir: B Pe fSprmgfie1dJ Graduate of Teachers College Conservatory of Music fSpr1ngfieldD MRS KITTIE HARMON Trairmg School Superzruor CHigh Schooll Latin S in Education CSpr1ng1'ieldD D1ploma in Supervision A M CCo1umb1a Lnn ersityj DORA HENNICKE Training School Superuuor Clfindzrgartenl S in Education Csprmgfieldj MRS. ENOLA CALVIN I-IANDLEY Violin Graduate of Chicago Musical College and Milwaukee Con- servatory of Music, Pupil of Cesar Thomson, Brussels, and Francis McMillen and Adolph Betti, Paris. ALICE HARRISON Training School Supzroixor LHigh School? B. S. in Education CSpringfle1dJ. ESTHER HENNICKE Training School Superoifor fG1adeD Ph. B. CUniversity of Chicagol V, I.. L.. . ,iw if li E El if FI E4 ci ei 5 I i ! .1 3 1. '1 0 13 -1 J IQ SIS F2 ia itil its F..- a.f Iii? ,l-1' pq, ff In-ii H ,iili ,Ja ' v B. A. C A. Gr Sch A.1 IN Iusical Con- pil of , and kdolph or cagol af fp H V, ? 1 J W7 an TF: 1 V1 T: F Wil ror l C :I i f l 3 5 ' le P: ,J 3 EJ :I El E, E . tl 7 S ,J- ii J ,L-1. YK I- ' L 5 Eli J F. Fi .Qi cgi . rl 25 1 1,4 BRILLA HIGHFILL4 Training School Supervixor fGmdeJ B. S. in Education fSpringfieldJ, A. M. fColumbia Universityl. CAROL HUMRICHHOUSER Phyximl Education A. B. QUniversity of Indianal, Graduate Student of Sargent School of Physical Education. MARY KEITH H iftory e A. B., A. M. CColumbia Univer- sityl. - '- - rr-.4' ' e T ,.. ESTELLE HINTON Training SCZLOOZ Superviror CPrimaryJ B. S. in Education KColumbia Universityb. CHRISTIANA HYATT Divifion of .Exprefxion B. S. in Education QCape Girar- deaul, Graduate Cumnoclc School of Oratory of Northwestern University. HENRIETTA L. KELLER Supersifor Ilfliuic Cflreenwood Schoolj B. Pe. CSpringiieldl, Graduate Student in Piano, Voice and Music Supervision fSpringFieldH, Student Chicago Music College. l . i 9 l P 3 11 1 l '1 l Q l 4 il il 5 lr i 3 5 1 l 1 l fl l l 3 ii 2 s K .J .1 CLAYTON P KINSEX zrector of Conservatory of 11111116 Graduate of Chicago Musical College, Student in Berlin Ger many Student in Teachers College Columbia University Student in Northwestern Univ er sity D T KIZER Bwlogwal Scunce A B A M CWxttenberg, Wisl M D COh1o State UHIVCFSIIYJ MARY C lVlCCORMICK Induxlnal Art Student of Chicago Art Institute Chicago Academy of Fine Arts Teachers College Columbra Uni versity Umversrty of California Southern Branch MRS. CLAYTON P. KINSEY Piano Graduate and Post-Graduate, Conservatory of Music, Stan- berry Missouri, Normal School, Student in Berlin, Germany, Pupil of Rudolph Ganz and Leopold Godowsky. JOHN KMETY Cello Pupil of A. B. Cerny, Prague, and Robert Ambrosius and Bruno Steindel, Chicago. ANDREW J. MCDONALD Physical Education A. B. CUniversity of Kansasj. .4 4 . F E ,mls ffii Ii 5 r!,:3 55194 UAH ljl U35 rifle will 5 i Lf?-ir Fiilim J. E4 1 lg 1 5 1 sw 555 l 1 il l lr' le: lf' 2 M 31 W E 11 EFI! H11 ,-I ,--1 3-e ir l I rs z 1-5 Q E3 l 51-3 , ci Elii 2 H E G It 1.5 s: 1-1 rl t-'I r f 'g V7 . 1 . 1 5 'W 1 5 1. il ll l 1 1 l ,. r. ai Ir 1 i fl in 2 is 13 l -.77 -f -ff: B. S B. S. of M H :ad B. S. B. S. . Misso Univ: 'SEY uate, Stan- hool, lany and lgue, runo .D uasl. ..-fy 1 . l-.A - oi r Pi ' X. B . all S3 P- E3 L-F ' L will 5 2 lr! il' V i l l l ' X ,E I 5 E 5 s l L . 2 35 2' G. , lv l 31 ll ,' , l l :- ll la ' IF I l l l l l '- 3 s l l l 1 ' b .1 l I llf' 1 Il a Q4: K ll Q'F lull :El P-l' l .nl 1 . ll Qgl l Mjl El l 'E ll...lNr KU, lil J Skill cl! 'JL z-i ,-4 ,, . ljfl lf? Y V.. I .fn-1, 'J S 3 . :lvls ELJV :JF Q3 l. sl-'P w 'ki Q V.. if E . 1 on lil lit E H E 'Q 'E 4. V .x l -li E ls. 'Il px lr? E5 -1 ,w :gl .-l El ij l: El El I .4 ,A I Pl r- l Il L v s--2 ' ffl , .is :J lf. lil 5 lol -I 1 J 1 'x 1 R. W. MARTIN Chemiftry Ba S. in Education fSpringf1eldJ, M. S. CVanderbiltD. H. E. NETTLES History B. S. in Education CUniversity of Missouril, A. M. fUniversity of Missourij. F. B. O'REAR Head of Dept. of Educational Renarch and Service B. S. in Education fSpringf'ieldl, B..S. in Education lUniversity of Missourij, A. M. QColumbia Universifyl, Ph. D. CColumbia Universityl. - .......-.g.:.4.,.-'.. nx-f.'Lu...n...xqnL9l-aa:5: :!1P . , ' S. F. MYERS Violin, Band, Orchextra Diploma College of Music lSedaliaJ, Chicago Musical College. M. A. O'REAR Head of Dept. of Education and Director of Training School B. S. in Education, A. B. QUni- versity of Missouril, A. M. CUniversity of Chicagol. A GRACE PALMER Division of Libraries A. B. QDruryD, B. L. S. fUniversity of Illinoisl. 3 I 9 l i .Ml 5 .Jr Ill 'ill ali! ,ll E 4 I All at-1 v I ,- la S SV 11 'I l . l r 1 l li? 4 1 . l l l . Q M3 HH li lf 'ci li 12 l M Eli l-4 1. p v 4 1 . I 1 Sli all ,,.J l ,. a T' El: lf F' 1 1 l'-l 5'- l 25 .li-W E3 cl li E lrj lb FH 11 gl... H l fb hfgl lvl . no g E 5 r . l l . . li ll r l l if 1 l ll 5 4 5 3 4 1 I l 5 lil l ll l -l Q l ll il l l s l 2 l n 5 E n -5: S F' SUE ScoTT PERKINS Hzad or' Mathemdtiu Dzpartmznt B S ln Education, A. B. fUniver- sity of Missouril, A. M. fUniver- s ty of Chicagob. MOINA PRATOR Gzography S M CUniversity of Chicagol. VERNE ROBERTSON Voice UP1l of Mrs Florence Doling and Gustav Holmquist, Chicago, and Charles Darbyshire, New York. ANNE MARIE POREE French Diplome de fin d'etudes second- aires Baccalaureat-es-Lettres, Diplome de preparation des professeurs de Francais a l'etranger, CSorbonneD, A. B. QWestern Reserve Universityl. A L. E. PUMMILL Mathematic: B. S. in Education, CUniversity of Missouril, A. M. fColumbia Universityj. ELDA E. ROBINS Englifh B. S. in Eclucation CSpringfieldDg A. M. CUnxversity of Missourij. .J . KE!-l l ,Al -2 i., r 1 lm- ? Ll 1 5 E lf' i tj 1 iii 1 :J ,J I Q-5 7 I3 L.-. if I,-i l....l :Il Q El El iN S P. -4 7-l .ULU 5? R Sl Ii 9 If L.: i inf r- 4 YJ l .1 i -4 ' ,-. 3-i 5.5 .1 I:v l '- 1 , . SI ai Lv 'kv 'Fr ll l 3 l l , Q . i-.. .rj I 1'7 ill? 5, i - ff-E l VIS 5-1 El 5 l. i2 ire l'i ill! Fl li l l L 1 ,ii ik i V l 5-1 A. l 25 53 ,-1 pl L-1 I I- ll Cl .. I gi EU L, .E , li i in A.. l I l 4 E3 RI ij i 5-' 1 ii l It 1 :is l 1-4 gg :E i--as .-.i , ,I , '4 1 gli 9 1 ij .2 i-i r I i E Y E E Z if 1 l E 7 B.'S. r J T 1 B. S. Super B. S. of Mi 1 ...mgemmi L Ng. rnfasayi jf second -Letrres on des :a' vcrsityl. iversity Jlumbia A i i i i . i 9 I 15501635 f ssourij. 1 E . Q I ii 3 , i 11 I 11 I v ' i 1 l, ,..x Qlxg 11-55 Ei i iilif 1 l , 334i N !ifSV l i I 5533 3 QED? ' A 'ZF 5 - 7 Ura! 3 ,QQ , Hifi! KEE A lhg f ag? A : ui - . .QM , E fi-35, ' 5:1 AS Ba E . . : r I f ' I ii - I I S ,, - i 5 + I 1 1 - I E i . F 5 . E N E H l T I i, 1 , - i E i 3? n in I X - si 1 L I - x I I 'K 1'--E NELL RUTLEDGE Training School Superoiror V CGradeD B. S. in Education, A. B. CUniver- sity of Missouril. ADDA M. STARRETT Training School Supersfixor flligh Schooli, Principal B. S. in Education, Diploma in Supervision fffolumbia Univer- sityl MYRTLE TETE11 Malhemalicf B. S. in Education CUniversity of Missouril, A. M. CColumbia Universityl. --Ai ---.-E, W ,, . 1 '- i J' BLANCHE ALBERTA SKINNER, Education B. iS, in Education CColumbia University, A. M. fColumbia Universityl. Graduate New York School of Expression. A. P. TEMPLE Head of Science Department B. S. fOhio Wesleyanj. Graduate Student CChicagoJ. ELMER V. THOMAS Manual Training B. S. in Education CSpringI'ie1dJ, M. S. CAmesJ. 27 X ,-....,,,. . .1 4 Q A'- 'Hf-'f+A- P f RAYMOND D. THOMAS Sociology and Economicx B. S. in Education CSpringfle1dJ, Ph. D. fUniversity of Wisconsinj, Assistant in Economics QUniver- sity of Wisconsinj. FRANK F THOMPSON Educalzon B L A M fUmvers1ty f Mxssourx A M fC01Umb13 Umversxtyj ESTHER V1NsON Englzfh B S 1nEducat1on A B CUmver s1tyofM1ssour1D A M QUmver snty of MlSSOllf1D MRS. ETHEL B. THOMPSON Education A. B. CUniversity of Missouril. ORIN TRENTHAM Commerce B S m Educamon Csprm eldl EDWARD E WALKER Soczologv and Economu: B S m Educat KS ld A M CUn1vers:?y?ofp1GTi2Br1g L 1 l 1 fg 1 ,M 3 ef' I -5 Q E i 5 115 is l E3 . '35 1,1 4 A sd f ir! E 1 A... i .1 Q ...K I I V H P Q, . N V ,ipfn-.2-N. , ,,..w..,,..,?.5 3 f P- 5 Q . . . ...-f....1.,-v, ...Q--1--:fr M PS ON issouril. I xgfleldl. ER ic: xglieldl lssouril A Q ' l 253. P r ' IV: L . A l 1 - ' T , 1 E E 5 5 E I l - I T l if l2l itll itll 1 l 1-ll als? ifztlll lyjl lllll liill Nil ilil 4 Y 3: F 1 g 1 Al l i nw r -.....4,..--V.. af..-4, :' V, 2 .rg : l : I . I B-....,,...,aJ,p4.....f I I THOMAS J. WALKER Education B. S. in Education CSpringfieldD, A. M. CPeabody College for Teachersl. N. BERTHA WELLS Foreign Language: A. B. fDruryl, Dean of Women. H. A. WISE Education B. S. in Education CSpringfie D, A. M. CPeabocly College or Teachersj fb 03097 1u1z-lea.-A.. -' '1 '. ' ' , 7 'x' ,. -. ... ....f......,b......... .............T'-.A wg: 1-rzggifirf-l'f2'r,f+ ff 13.-.A-was-W DEBORAH D. WEISEL Divixion of Art Diploma of Pennsylvania Museum and School of Industrial Art, Philadelphia, B. S. fColumbia Universityl. MARGARET WHITTEMORE H oufehold Art: B. S. Diploma in Household Arts, A. M. 1Columbia Univer- sity. MARIE CONTENT WISE Piano Graduate of Drury College Conservatory of Music, Post- Graduate, Chalfant Conservatory of Music. rl fi:-' I ff? 'rpm 5 F + .34 5 l V1 Q 1 1 A V 1 n T Q I x I h Q T lx l T I T - I I B l C I I I 1 S I 1 I S I 1 I 1 S I I 1 I S C S C I 1 I I Z 1 S - - 1 ln I 1 u 1 S I I u I S I I u l B E N I I u I S H E in El ls l Eli jg lji lj? El. 2,1 5 LJ Hi E tel s-3. F?-1 P lfj i 1-A ' bizl yi' 3 FJ 5 S ,,.u v , Lf? H., liz l T4 P 2 y-, , - T- e :I I If Q f-gi F liz l VESTA Woon Training School Supervifor ' QHiglz Srhooll Hutory B. S. in Education fSpringF1eldJ, Diploma in Supervision, A. M. fCoIumbia Universityj. DONNA ASHWORTH Iluifiant Sefrftary of .Extzniion FRANCES CHURCH Axxixtant Librarian. W 30 MARY A. Wooos Englifh A. B. QDruryJ, A. M. CUniversity of Missouril. W. I. BAKER Financial Sfcrztary. PAULINE GRAY ffffiftanl Regiflrar I Serrelarg I Purchaxi o M A Xi! .N ...-.-.--v 5, A Q, vf ax 3 ,ff 01? I, 14 5 asia Q, Q, 4 4 -ff , X ,217 'Y x '25 F ,E x, fr, -A-V: vi lp H21 l 'ill UZ if-1 4- 11. I . 3 1 .1 .1 Q L i 1 E l 1 1 1 J 1 l 1 L 1 'i E' S 1 E 1 . 1 I I I E I l 1 1 I 2 53 1 l :lg 1 I' lx.. X 1 t-1 L- .1 -1 1. 1. ll- 1 1.41 li .i- v. li UQ. if--Je 1 '-' ! 1 2:2 6 1,,. UMM ,Vi 11 U 5 l Li-3' Gvi' H- ig- E F1 1 lf l 1 I.. ,LE 1,1 V... ..,. 14 Q DORA STACY Registered N une WINSTON E. LYNES Conreruatory of Marie Wind Inxtrumrntx. MINNIE ORGANX Eduration B. S. in Education, A. B., A. M., CUniversity of Missourij, Grad- uate Student fUniversity of Chicago, 1910-111. FLORENCE COMPTON? Foreign Language: B. S. in Education CSpringfieldl. ?Absenz on leave. E. E. DoDD ' Personality Training A. M. Drury College M. Pd., New York University Author Fiber and Finishn JAMES W. SHANNON' Head of Hirtory Department Life Diploma fMilWaukee State Normal Schooll, Ph. B. CUniver- sity of Wisconsinj, Ph. M. CUniversity of Wisconsinl, Harri- son Fellow in History fUniversity of Pennsylvanial. MRS. MARGARET SQUIRESX Training School Sujaerfziror fDemon.rtration Schoolfl Education B. S. in Education CUniversity of Missourij. MRS. MARIE D. SCHMALHORSTX Houxehold Art: B. S. in Education CSpringHeld.J n ing lege liversity 'inish ONT iflmint kee State fUniver- Ph. M. nj, Harri- gniversity LUIREST roisor zolsl 'niversity 3. -1: ingfielcij 1 I 3 1 I 1 1 3 E P, s T ki L. :- C E A J E' E A 514 ' 1 ' 4: i E1 1' 1: Ei QE: if E25 .3 iii E5 Q E? 3 3:1 5 3:5 F! C1 3 315 1 1 gif 1 J I F n Q 1 , 3 e 1:2 g E- r 4 5: inf . C lj, 5 4 I F s E C F2 LEE? ,gig t. , H. ELTON MOON, Student,President 1 STUDENT GOVERNMENT ELTON MOON, Student President. WALTER REYNAUD, Councilman-at-Largel RUEL SMOTHERMAN, Senior Representative, THOMAS R. NICKEL, junior Representative. OLIVER DAVIS, Sophomore Representative, JOHN MORRIS, Freshman Representative. FRANCES EVANS, High Sehool Representative. 33 5 i-I L, U O L-. 3 l N Ei ij 4 w 1 1 nn n 4 N I 1' . 1 ij kj Lf! E1 r-w I-A H CQ A. F 531 Q H C4 gp. I- I 5 Ca is 1:4 il 43 5 1 3 iii EE! F-1 Ifj Zia 'J ll ! Srl sw. F2 C1 L, 1 ,y. ,,, 1 ,ff : L 11 .L+ . 14:1 1 E fr- hui 4 q Nl . ' ' ,s -if wx, sf: f Ja in is P53 Ju ' Efv: ' Yi Wits .sw v .1 V -V53 1 v W 2 X 1 : xl Na.. l'l 1 .xx in fx S 5 .1 if ,ggi 1 wa '- v 5 wp 'IL V .. qw v 'N 5 B ,gn . 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Q. in-Ap',..g, 1- Q-n,.-- ff -.H .. v-' 54 fygig 1.4.H,5fg,5-'3.'1i?ffhfQw,f.:u1.,W--, - , , .i1?gE'E1Qf?:1. 43fM? i-'+..- 4' ' ' , , ,, v , , 'fd , fzcfii.'41'4gg'--.'j:'y1fz. .. ..-.X ' wr-p-- - . A :,..,:,- .1g-g1f sgj T?:-g:f1 1 :gl .WI 1-1 . w rj' Y L. f-. I ff' 55 r :W-L ' : 'f ' V, 1 gc ,n V' r 5 -J 1 '!-S! fills 155 '11-H 111, ! L 3 SIL c Q ,: r E E 355 5 52? fi 255 f W 5:5 I Cl 'S-ii V155 H145 My C3 L I E: 5 Q Lungs , ,Cf , 1 ,J L L.: i Q5 f L55 I L Eh I I :H 5 Fi 5 'Nl 1- y,-X , 215 i V! I- :Is L ,jr :I Q E f ff? 4:55 -.J i 4-. -V. tri 7-'P' v .JY il -n wi i 1 H, WN' I SENIOR CLASS O RUEL F. SMOTHERMAN President CLYDE MILLER Vzce-Prefidem' 5: 0 6 'IL' X' I7 ' 1 ,mffafx ff-A Q40-psf ff-nflf 4, , FFICERS L E. ST. I N f , Secremr3?H I p, JVULKZA L. E. MILLE R Tremurer .lg 37 1 A , 1 r- ' 4 1 53' i '- V I If-f iw :V X11 I E C 1.. L. I A Q E ill f ijf fl! A I' lf V , IZ, LII! H lj Q,-I H 1 Cl l 3:3 ' Ill , Q , Cv LEW -ff IW 1 Er xl-f In-1 Fi lj I-3 1 fm I Y i: ,.:J Inj W F. L if L L . L C. , QZQB F! aj I 1 5:4 1 '.J E, 315 I-' 1 3 1 :IQ I ,My , l-I W Si '.,1 i thi Y ' 1 as L Lg: 5 ' I L! 5 I Ii Lu, . 1 I My l l A ..90 ' A .4 ll k I . l I l V .5 w VELMA LEONE ADAMS Lebanon JESSE E. ALLEN Mtn. Grove Ozarko Staff Commercial Club Polity Club. CARSON BARLOW Slella Country Life Club. Y. M. C. A. X o I ,,LMER H. BARNETT fro' Springjfelfl i 1'Pres. Y. M. CIA. Inter-Class Debate, '25 English Club. P k Pres. Polity Club M HERBERT D. BENNIE Poplar Blzgf Pres. Key and Dagger Club Standard Stal? Commercial Booster Club. PARKS H. BRITTAIN Dixon Commercial Booster Club. ROY BUREN ' West Plains Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 1924-26 Standard Staff Dramatic Club Polity Club English Club. PALMER CAIN Springfield IQELA CALFEE Arcola Honorary Home Economics' N Society Country Life Club English Club. GERALD M. CLARK Lebanon . Commercial Booster Club Y. M. C. A. M.S ADA I Honorarj Coun CLAI I l Coun Ro B Coun CA Basket B Pc Track Cox r Club. 1 , 1 T11 ' ,I'!':E s ........s-Wk. , lj lf 11.111 1351 11'll r'1z i '1 11' 'IQ .1- 2 4 11 1 lil 1 1 l- 1 1- 1 l ll F... 'TAIN j If 1 1:11 K1' 1 1 1924-26 l F 1 . 7 iilgl lil., ll .H 1 .-1 .1 E R llllill L-Sl MM 14 A PEIEIILIICS A I A ,SSS NT l 5 1 I 1 1 1,1 momics T l l b 1 1 1 l 1 .RK JE lll1 1E Club E .1 ' 3:5 1 3:1 T lil Q 212, 1 .7 1 .11 1,1 ll .WM , 1 111 1Ql' 'll ,,11 15 1. 1 l M. S. COLLINGS Slella ADALYN CoMBs Versailles Honorary Home Economics Country Life Club. A CLAUDE CROPPER Balzersjelel Polity Club Country Life Club. Ro BERT W. CROW Salem Polity Club Country Life Club. CARL A. DAV1s Miller S Club Basket Ball, '24, '25, Capt. Football, '23, '25 Track, '23, '24, '25, ,26 Country Life Club. 26 OPAL DAVIS Repaalie Country Life Club. BEACIE DAVIS Winona Y. W. C. A. English Club. LILLIAN DOUGLASS Springjfelel Spanish Club. MRS. PEARLE DUEF H 0 asfon English Club. EVELYN EARL Lebanon English Club. Polity Club. 1 .1 x. -11 S' 1..1l 51 H.-il 1:--21 ,-1 1-11 1 rlilg Tiff! -. 11 1 11, SSW 1' 1 1 .1 1 1 2' Q i EQ l 5 1 1 1 li E1 li 7 1 1 I l V, 1? 1 ' 1i 1 1 I1 lf 1 l lf ll 1 1 el 1 W il 1131 i ll' 1 ,11E if 1 1 115 1 1 52 E A . li ll 1 1 :25 1 1 1 Q! ' 1 iq ,Z 1 111. 3 2 1 1 1 lil ll 1 ' '1' l 1 I1 1 1 3 l 11 1 . 1!, l1-1 11 1 .1 1 1 ly 111 4 12 ,an ' Ji llfll fl '1..11 ' lt Q! ' Q11 Al ' 1' 1 'l - 1! 1l11 1115 , 'l ' 1-l, 1 ' 1-11 ll 1 1,1 - ll E 1 1 1 -f I 1 1 il . i pm' MARGRET MASON Springlfeld Vice-Pres. Y. YV. C. A. '24 THELMA EPPS Springjiefa' La Tertulia BEATRICE M. FERRIS S prin gfela' Secretary, English Club. GLADYS FRANCIS Sp1'ingj?ela' OLGA FREEMAN Hamlin Country Life Club Spartan Club. EDNA I. FREEMAN Springjiefal English Club Country Life Club. V. M. HANSHAXV Urbana Glee Club, '21, '22 Country Life Club. EARL FRANCIS HARRIS Bafrlqfela' Country Life Club. ETHYL HART Commercial Booster Club. IVAN J. HENIBREE Stockton Track, '21, '22, '23, Capt. '24 S Club Library Club. Country Life Club. I 1 F1 i , V -t i,- , r H f ,v 1,1 6 .V-1, ..i. . ,rg . Em f'E31L 'BLAN1 1531 5 Vx 5 L T1 F E ...i ' 32-1 ! . l I .ga l Pj E l 34 5 5 :ll 1 ln . g lj V ' 3 v 3 all BUR w i Q,-:E ill' E i SCC.- 25255 CO2 gtg 5 Foot l '-J l 121 f i gf ij F i-y l . ,i lirli i:! E Z' 2 l lil E if 1 1 . 5- 1 - I X-4 4 l 9' sf I Q 4 jig, f,'1,9eft1 l l-l 1 11 f . , i a' 4 I . '-1 g ffnnxfz fv- cacfafwfdfg 5 lj ffyfkff. 1 ar-Il ff I th' . fn ,iffy 1Kf,1,f'2jl ,ff fffyf, f 4 'VGQY f, l,' fig ' it- X . s ffl Z a ff' f f 4, l lil E 1 1. ' llig , ' ,, , 1,05 2 li ,. ff R v5Q3ffffffv QQ X Qi-,Q ll-4 3 QQ I l lvl L 52,1 . L53 5 y S? G 'L' 7 Comm Honora Cow ....,,.nr-.-Q... .... ..:...,.Q ,.,.,n A., v , tv fel-... uzxrf 1 v L l ......:..,..,:e:r, ' ... . J.. ,, AN J. W Z v. RRIS lub. IE r. '24 or Q ,zlqili -...J 1 I a-jf?.,i IAN rel' VI 4 YT rl l l E H l F li l , ,lil l 4, I ! 1 E 1 s l , .mx ,nl .J .rg , -5 . 3' 9 ll I-. L 1 . s ,, 1 ,f Hi-JA .f-K3 ,L- l l 2 -BLANCHE HEMPHILL fill Ofceola English Club. Will Q 121 s :gif il? 3 li A ill BURL HENDERSON Allis F5 MOHEII url Sec.-Treas. S Club ' Country Life Club .gg Football, ,22, '23, '24, .ci Capt. '25. 2 ,IQ ' tial: rio iii? l l fill :lj LEE HERD 1 -gi 5355 Washburn 'ij gf ff .,.. .1 ,Q 6.4! .ff'D9w9u 7'f4f27f?9 Affu. 1 E ' .. qfftfwfl ffl '71 if f2'.!L:71 -f4'ZQ'f3f'f' f, f f . ff' i . sv If-:IN ff ' r'l f 4 ' . jfjbba !,!dg41:,7. Zbpfplff fffigvoai -fllljli f ' ,, g M M'7ff,r,f,.Qllj Ffffffi ,G:f'ffv7f ff29t?'7L , ' ij? 4' , ff! 4 ,9.12ff1.f':2,?,l'i-'il fiffa-fyfff., 'frwfa A1417-f ofeftwz. J' ' , '-' ' . ,4g,4,.,L fLQ , LQQQDEVA M. HICKS ,,f.efAf,D tqprfngfefd f llilx ' . f I ld, 14 of, 44Q5 4f.f'.y'5f,1-2.14 'f 'VIVOCQY ' jllil fl X , , - 'f f,f,,f' 77'lflIElffW'fC!y Lf 7'Tf2 .:. 'CJ4-L., , JH' ' ' l l4' 5 We lE:lQ .g:f lx GRACE HICKS Min. Grove , Commercial Booster Club 3: ' Honorary Home Economics Country Life Club. l ,V . l lnzl' ii' I , l HAZEL HILLHOUSE Mt. Vernon English Club Polity Club French Circle. OPAL I,. HOLLAND Snnzrnerxvilfe Honorary Home Economics Y. VV. C. A. English Club Country Life Club. AVA HOW.ARD Carthage Dramatic Club Country Life. NETTIE E. HUDSON Deepwater Robin Hood Band Story Telling Club Country Life Club Dramatic Club. MIl,lDRED B. HULS Nevada 1' fn' M 1..- ll rm li? 'i 5 W. 3-v -3 wa -1 UE! -4 Sl wig? '7 T3 lil 1-1 1 -N ij ,-. .pm A 15 'li Ei 4 I 1 rp E .'-r V1 ,.,. 1 1 .r. WM, -a il z V li. X-, Fl 51 'N 35 I 1 I , 1 1 4 1 3 5 El l 1 ll lr I 5 I 1 1 i S 1 A. L. -JACKSON Springfield Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '21 Inter-Society Extemporaneous, '21 Inter-Society Debater, '21 Inter-Class Debater, '23 1 Y. M. C. A. Pres., Bentonian Society, English Club, '23 Business Manager, Oza Staff, '23. BEN JOHNSON Fezyefteville, Ark. JOE JOHNSTON Wheatland Pre-Medic Club. KATHERINE JONES Piedmont Spanish Club W Polity Club Merry-Go-Round Club. GERTRUDE JONES Clinmn P English Club Art Club Commercial Club. '21 rko GERTRUDE KELLER - Springfield 1920-1925, Tulsa Departmental Music andlMath CLIFFORD KENSINGER Mdrsnjield Country Life Club. ELEANOR KILLBUCK Springfield T1-IELMA KING Linn Creek Country Life Club Girls' Glee Club. RILEY KNIGHT Parleigeville Key and Dagger Club Commercial Booster Club. I l lf, s 'f '12 l -Ig MRS.c 1532 EELS Lon Nil J Coui '-ll' li., l 2335 SEM egg. ll'-:U 1134 ONAi at 1 ' A 1 sq 1 Honorar i. El - 1' td E Cou M 'l . I' ' QQ, fl-li Mill 11221 ffzi I TER: 1:1 I -11 . ll' 11 Honoral I .gi E lla 1 '- Cou 1 Ei 123 ' 1 T1 'f Sail l 9 L l ill 1 1:1 J l LE 1 1 Lg 1 1,-J HAR4 4' ' . Elf! 1 'P iz i Ei I Col. l lil 5 F ilfli ll lf? N- 1 L! E r k :fl Q 'I l . ,Vg , I .-I I was ' . 15-1. ,ji .Fly ix R E if ' E Vlath ER K o J. MRS. CAROLYN VVELLS LAWING Long Beozclzg Cal. Country Life Club. ONA MAY LEMMON Ash Gro vo Honorary Home Economics Polity Club Country Life Club. TERESSA LEMMON Ash Grove Honorary Home Economics Polity Club Country Life Club. HAROLD LINDHOLM Mtn. Grove Country Life Club. Y. M. C. A. ESTHA M.ACK Springjfeld Dramatic Club. J. H. MADDEN Springfield English Club Polity Club. VIOLA C. MADISON Willow Springs Polity Club Spanish Club Standard Staff. ANITA MANNERING S prin gjfelcl Story Telling Club. DESSA MANUEL Bolivar Honorary Home Economics Y. W. C. A. Country Life Club . English Club. ' HELEN MARSHALL Greenjelrl Basket Ball, '22, '23 Clio Club Glee Club HE fl-H T F V 535 lj 3-1 'fo ul Tfuifiimi L bjittuu CF i 1 1 E li l 3 A V' . lj 2 Y,' . 5-j 1.1 I L! . QW: 57 'W . r Q 1-5 l 5 Honorary Home Economics. l l ll. :fi l if l L. I .jj I E. in I-'I ,.4, lil Q -I 14 ln' I.. l 1 ll lfag li 4- 4- 'El H I- lr . W l: tl air L- El lil 3 il i3 l 'ii 5-I .H. I il l I I -IQ P4 -J l? l - bl -l-li IE? fill 'ffl 4.- 2, -I- lr l W: ,, Ll, :Ei l ' Wi' 'lil wks Il.Y l W' lxh I. I ll If, in .Q oi IE I l tg. I i Z I l l 1 l l I .n Q l E E I il ll I 5 . 1 l l l l il IVAN D. MASSEY - Springjiela' French Club Men's Glee Club Ozarko Staff, '24, '25 Commercial Booster Club English Club Country Life Club Ozarko Play. LoIs MCCARY W a.vhbu1'n' i French Club Polity Club English Club Country Life Club Y. W. C. A. ANNA MCLAUGHLIN Springfield Ozarko Staff, '26 Standard Staff, '24, '26 Spartan Club Dramatic Club. ANNA RACHAE1,MEP.N5 M une!! English Club Library Club A Country Life Club Polity Club Dramatic Club Y. W. C. A. CLYDE MILLER Bzg Piney Vice-Pres. Senior Class Inter-Class Oratory, '26 Inter-Class Debate, '25 Inter-School Debate, '25, '26 Ozarko Staff, '25, '26 Standard Staff, '25, '26 Polity Club Country Life Club English Club Omicron Club Dramatic Club Men's Glee Club Y. M. C. A. L. E. MILLER Pres. English Club Polity Club Y. M. C. A. Business Manager Ozarko, '25 Debates, '24. LELAND MILLS Bois D'A1I'c Polity ciub English Club Country Life Club Y. M. C. A. H. E. MooN Hzumzmvilfc Pres. Student Council lnter-Class Debater, '25, '26 Pres. Y. M. C. A., '25 Polity Club English Club Country Life Club. TED MUNFORD Springfield Basket Ball, '23, '24, '25, '26 Country Life Club A S Club. -IOHN W. NOBLE Springfeld Pres. Omicron Club, '26 lnter-Class Debater, '23. , la., I L. ' I H ll, E 1 .Q in If new sf l .u 4 l .iq U91 I.. 1:22 lisa! i .Nz :mi .tjl I I . VM 'I fi- .xa , li? i -JI Li, za Q, 11' . E, I :ll J. ' I 32 we . zz, I , 2,21 I I IJ 5 -ri l 42 I i 'W .Q- -3 .l Ili l 'J QI FI .Wg 9 - u lil I l Fil !,,,5 .J L . itll 7..I ig. -.' I ijl I f I Ei E . . iii . . Lvl 2,2 , .Il 'Vis ,Ag L I' LII! l---Qi i.-5I I' ,I -Ai 'I LY 1 P E1 Inter-C WJ Me Key a Comme: Gil Es C L. VVA LTI I Pres l 'I MRs. f Treas. Honora l 9 5 '26 'R Fm 1 l E l I . E E E 5 : I I , .2 ' I LE l : li l: I 5 E f 5 1 I '26 1. , l -41:-,Ja-,J l,-v-J.a..Y,i,m.2,,y- ,V . . V LYLE OWEN Bramon Polity Club English Club Inter-Class Debater, '26, W. G. PANNELL Fairview Men's Glee Club Key and Dagger Club Commercial Booster Club Girls, Glee Club ESTHER PARK Springjiela' Art Club. WALTER N. PEARMAN Mia. Grove Pres. Dramatic Club English Club Polity Club T. F. O. Club. MRS. PAUL C. POTTER Red Top Treas. Country Life Club Honorary Home Economics Library Club. we i l l l 4 l l i l Fl l El A I PAUL C. POTTER ' Dallas Coanly Country Life Club X Commercial Booster Club l Library Club. l OSCAR PRIER . Paralv i l ll ll ZETA PROPHET Hartville Commercial Booster Club. l l ll ll WALTER REYNAUD , Mane!! , S Club 5 lil Football, '23, '24, '25, '26 . ,Q Track, '23, 24, '25, Capt. '26 ' Country Life Club , Student Council '26. ,.,, . 3 L g-.. 1 11 EULA RILEY Springjiefd English Club French Club Library Club. 4 I 1 1 1 1 1 Nl, 123' ifiu Er! 1f1' EQ? SLP 'Eli 11555 l?i2 QIIQS 1121 gh!! 1215 1!,,,? 5 1 E l 1 l . 1 . 1-11 l il i l 31 1 I 1 1 111 1 1 gl 15' 111--1? llilj 1 l1 '-11 l 'Eli Il,l 112 1 2 51 11-'I' 11111 E41 ,1-11 gljll 11'-15 lp' li-i Nil? Nik 7211 sig! 1112 ilro 11:11 11341 ii'11 1556 lil' 3'-ll? 1122? I,-11 1 5.12 ROBERT RILL fish Grove S Club Polity Club Country Life Club Standard Staff Ozarko Staff Senior Play Track, '24, '25, '26. DALE 'ROARK Anderson Orchestra. JASON ROHRER Bourbon Ozarko Staff, '24, '26 Pres.fCommercial Booster Club, '26 - Spanish Club Country Life Club. FLORENCE E. ROHRER Bourbon O. L. ROBBERSON Urbana 1 1 1 1 1 l W1 L., , l . .J .J 1 E l 1 l I 1, 1 MRS. O. L. ROBBERSON ga 1 - , l Urbana 153' ! ln' 1 ll-i 2151 'R 1 11:l1 1 31211 5 '33 L ll sl 'I x 1 if E 15 .1 'ES EVA ROBERTS 1, 1 1-l . Sparta 451 1 P 1l?il 351 .14 EN 1 - 1 11 l-E1 1151' 1' 12 1 31 1, Il , THEODORE H. RUSSELL Miami, Okla. Y Ozarko Stalf ' ' Commercial Booster Club. 13 , 1 51151 llil V 1 ill 1 J 53, 1 1 fi 1 lljl ROWENA RUSSELL - . . 1 132 1 Mzafnz, Okla. 52:11 . Art Club Girls' Glee Club. f lj, ll L, 14, '3' 1 1 2:1 ' 1 . P1 1 ii 1 RUBY SAMUELS 1 l Springjfela' Ozarko Staff , Clio Club Student Council, '25 Spanish Club Dramatic Club Junior President, '25 - Basket Ball, '23, '24, '25, '26 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 l 5 i 1 Y E 1 1 1 1 3 i l 1 E :aw 1 1 .. 1,-1' ,, 1 '13 1 5:11 ij Ei les lj-il Y rx. 1-1 lil IQ 1'-l H 13 F21 1 I fl E? C. 'E-5 E21 E11 2 El li 1 '12 .1 Q-ef l lj 1 ,E 1 1,1 1 2 l,-1 .., 1 1 1 1' in S 13 1 2-1 111 . 11 I 1,m,1 .1 ,,. 11 1 16. il ll 1,.,.1 1 fr' 1 l ' '11 C E1 .11 Wjx ,, -Ji ,. X1 . fi'11 1:11 .A . LUc1L Ca Spar ALMA 3 A Libr M. Mc Senior 4 Eng Count PE RR' M Commerc Pc Count FLOR Pi RSON 3 SELL ub. L '26 . E .U Q 2522 1-5 A E29 D 13 E13 E t ,E l E 11, C 1... . 22 ? 1- an H1 'Cal !1.s' U, W. :E 'Ci llil? .Lp Nail iz. 1 fr 'J ..- .T + 'Af 34.-I l 231 lrffv LUCILLE SCOTT C arlhezge Spanish Club. ALMA SEIDNER Yezsper Library Club. M. A. SHAW Moundviile Senior Class Debater English ,Club Country Life Club. E5 f PERRY T. SHOCQEA A an Mmiyfezd XXL Commercial Booster be Polity Club Country Life Club. P Qtr Q FLORA SHRYOCKE SA Pierce Cizjf 'Bt sibl 1 MINNIE SIFFERMAN Republic English Club. Country Life Club Y. VV. C. A. DAISY SIFFERMAN Republic English Club. LAWRENCE R. SMART Sfrqford EDITH SMITH Mansjfefd Y. XV. C. A. English Club French Club 'Spartan Club Dramatic Club . Standard Staff. RUEL F. SMOTHERMAN Van Buren Student Council, '25 Senior Class President, '26 Inter-Class Oratory, '26 Polity Club English Club Country Life Club. i F. I lvl . 4 1 v . V., L, ',Y, xg. L, 'l T. fi !-. cv Ly ir! ig t., ?- Q Ll l55 P CL 5 L, L1 Fl v-. l 'i Pl HE EI ga ill :oi ,W in ll ,,l 4 ..i Il! i, we ' i 1 nm l , Y I 11 .41 R.. . .J tl C' ,li lil? lie is 3. l MRS. GLADYS STEUBER Springjfeld ALFRED C. STEUBER Springfelrz' Country Life Club. E. ST. JOHN Sulphur Springs Sec., Student Employment Treas. Y. M. C. A. Senior Class Country Life Club. B RYE R STO KE Springjfeld Country Life Club. EARLY R. STONE Republic JOHN M. TARRANT S pringfeld Polity Club Y. M. C. A. A ANNIE HAYDEN THOMPSON Winona Commercial Booster Club Orchestra. MABEL E. THOMAS Springfield Country Life Club Pres. Honorary Home Economics. , ELLIS THURMAN Y Repnblir . Orchestra, Band La Tertulia Country Life Club Key and Dagger Club. JEWELL TRIPLETT Springfield Honorary Home Economics Country Life Club Y. W. C. A. Q LI. Q A -2 Own lj L ,L lol lgli lfll ' li il 'ji . l E I I F '-1 I - E I I I I E I I I F - I I I - I 1 E E I E 'J E I - 2 C I I - I - - I I I Z I I C D I - I H I - H I I E I E E 1 E E I . gzi E El all I lj ! i l 12 i 1:1 3 ij lb? e Fi Hill icy, CQ. .,,'l 'x f F' Z7 f'. Tiff T' E31 ,.,............1 , .,..... BURCHE Wh Poli LAMAI Spf Pres. Pre DOROTI B Y. W. C. A. Pol Eng Drap May Queer JUANIT Gal La Eng, Spa MARE VN Y.W.C.A. En ANT N Club QIAS b me N P Ib. TT mics .I A4 I ,, l 'I I Q.. i- I r 1 ,.. 4 I. , . l I I ll' 1 l l ml Q V I 'Liilliflflfs ' ''' 'fIlfiff111?Qffiif, I l l I ll li ,I l l l ll? 1.1 il' 3 I Elm I ,Ai . ' MAE VVILLIAMSON l ' l I Cl glfl BURCHE THOMPSON Cgnwdy 'full 3, ' English Club. Q j jl Wheailand Polity Club , I'-if , I l Polity Club. Spanish Club f' W Spartan Club ' J' Y. W. C. A. F ' I lk : my E LAMAR WADDLE if E Spyingjgejd RAY A. WILSON lf I 5 Pres. Pre-Medic Club. Lffbfww ls? , : T. F. O. Club l E Country Life Club. E - T l E 1 gg. E DOROTHA WATKINS 325 . Bzgfalo E I Y. W. C. A. C b' ,'25, '26 El E polifyagiiit WI LMA WINKLER -l : Engiash Club S - lg E Dramatic Club 4 Ypzilnggfid E 1, E May Queen Attendant, '25. if 2 E. 1 3 i l-, l nil Q : ,lj : JUANITA WILLIAMS X ll - - if' E CQUIUZEW CEU' O. WITTE ,-V' Q gl .a Crtu 121 575 5 English Club Mmm E Spartan Club. iii E CII ,el E' Lf. 5 if MARETA BEATRICE WILLIAMS RAY WFJOD E Fomyfh Harivzfle Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, '21, '22, '24 -a English Club. ll ilig Illf A' U I l l 3 1 , 5 ' ' jg .f.ff'.T1.1fI TlT 5. 1. ,. SS... I: il1If,f'Tff Lif,TS.'Yfff' -A ' ' - fggm ' ' f I 1 49 l I ,J ? L21 1 S 5. lr Hr '1 ,-.Q-7 CQ w all 4 1 P- X. J 1 rf ir . p 1 f 'L P-1 I E I s I s a a 5 ! 1 - I I I D I l 5 Q H , I 5 I : E 5 2 2 I ! C I 5 E I S H 1 Q ix E H mr ? ,aiu C1 Q-A Sf gf s 1 1 K 5 I ! -PE AE jf? , 1 H55 .x .M A 4'f..'.flliIliZfli'lffSf..fiQ,.1Lj' .. ,.e..,,,. .-MM..,,, M r -P .,-f.W,,,.e,.-,,.e p ...M ..,...e--............,,...,..,......---..+,fi 2 l V V 5 If,i-aerrmfffrgiif , in s , W 4 r ' ' f 'e e 1 f J ' M' nil,-QQ1-ff-:,-......,,,.,...,...W,. -- Nw, L, H, , , - . , , . ,,..i,,....,.,,- .,..,,.-,, 'Z 'um .,..,. ..A.,A--.m.,-W.-V ,,..,,Vi ew M .. Q-, J . 5 ---M - , LULU WOLFORD Springfield CHARLES YV. VVYMAN Quenemo, Kan. Editor-in-Chief Ozarko, '26 Standard Staff, '24 Cheer Leader, '26 Key and Dagger Club, BEULAH KIRKSEY Bolfivar Mill.: Y. W. C. A. La Tertulia DORA-DENNEY Mtn. Grove Country Life Club. lm u,,W,L,H,M,-,, ,,e, .A e.., -A--.e,.-,..u-A...,e- W 'F U H W mr ,ne g gi? -'I S 31,2 , W A e ' I r-a 5 C- . , ... il r i Q W w N a 1 I r E , r , E 1 ll , ! 4V '-e 1-J J Q3 3-4 'j 1 ,J i l rb -1.1 11 Iii 11 H ip V w VI U-E ,limi wr-js ip! i. 6 1 1 I7 v 1 ,X a'. V I . M.. M-V' r x , I 1 if. wx' Q .. '-T ' f111121?FTfaf2gii5Q1 ....,........'-L.Li.,,-1.fLf 1 F7 1 W '1 1 I 1 1 1 1'-1 1 1511 1:11 1-111 i1 1'i1 1-11 11:11 1? 1511 11211 1112311 11'11 Q1 1,-'1 .9111 1312 SE? 1511 11 11:1 11,11 ,I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 'S 5, 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 41 1-1 I 11 1 1 '1 1 1 1 1 1l 1 1 1 1 , .mmf .. ,x M.. .411-,.,,,,,:,41 Wgw, ,YV g,A, -,,.,.,11,f1 -.-W,-Lf...,. ..1, S, -.f-1-.-f, ff .11 xY::vX,.7S. Y.,.,1f,T.-1,1--L, ,, 1,W,f,1 4.2,,.,X ,.,Q.,.,,--.,.,v-Q..--1, 1 1 - .-1...Q,.,J,1.1g....,-.....v.....1.1 LwG..:,wf.1--,:..ug,. ,.v1.-.1V...4... A.i'fif'1t::M'::::':i:Zt,iitiiiifzxi-:iffA1 1 ,,. 1 1-A , .,-11 , ,1 1 125111-'ggi 1 .,1,1,,,.Jf1i.1Q:1 '--1'1 '1, 11 w1j1- 1 11 11,1 1 , Q 1111-15111111114U,1J1LN11LLi,1,l.1.1T1li:fifclE111:3 1? ...... --w..,,. -.1242--1115--. 4,.,1 - ........,S. ' 'S-1? ,Q ,g 1-1 -1 Q ,,V. 1 ff., -1:11 41 1 . 1.15 ,,..,..1w4WL,-- -L1.,,NM.--M-F-Q-Q-11-t:.L1,..,,,:,,1 I ,M XQ1f11S,i:i.A.,,,.1,,.,,,.,, ,,,,,Q,,,,1,,m,.,.m,S,11.1 113.11 11101 mx- 1-1 -1 1- E, I F1 M111 E I I I H E 1 I 5 I1 - Q 5 nl n I I I I Q' Z 3 I I Q Q I E1 F C1 1,-3 E1 H1 11 1 i 11-1 2:1 1 1 1 b. 11 J, '1 1,, '1111 '1 1151 ,Y1 111 1 11 1 1:1 151 E1 E E1 111 1,,. I 1 .5 JUNIOR THOMAS R. NICKEL President ELLIS C. RAINEY Vice-Preqicienf 1 ICIE MAE COX S ecretmfy- Tffeasmfer CLASS OFFICERS E 1: : : E ul U 1 1 - 1 I l I - l Q I 11 1: 111 11--11 11114 17 .l, C1 11 -1 .1, ii 1 1 1311 1211 1 1311 1 1 1 I 1 l V., 121 1 151 ' E1 1 11:1 1 1,1 f 1 1' F51 1 1-I 1' 111 1 51. 111111 13.52211 ,H 11 51 -,s,.:,1,:- '-:,,,1-',.i,1 . ,Q,,.4, LQQQLC1' 15 1.1 ' 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 11 11' ,ll 1 .1 1111 ' 1 1111 1 '11 111' 51111 1.1. jI1 11 11 11 1 . 111 1 1 1 1 1 11 rx 1 I 111 1 1 13 . 11 -1 1 111 1 1' 11 A 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I ' . 1 1 11 W- ' 11 I ,J 1 1: 11 11' 1 1113 H3 '11'1i u1 my l 1 1' 7 ,1 1 1 ' 1 1' 1 13 11 1 1 1 11 ' rw ' ' I1 Q 1 11151 11 11 W1 , '111 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 517 1 11 1 11 , 111' 1 ,11 1 1 1 1 t 1 1 I 1 5 1, 1 I 1 '11 .1 1 111 I 1' 1 I li I I1 2 11 11 1 1 1 j 1 T11' 1 1 11 . M 1 1 11 N 1 2 1.1 X 5111 1 '11 1 1 f f f f --'-- A - --, --i':1,,'T' y 1 N - ' 4 ,-cl: 115 1 1 5, ..,,,...: Yf,, . fill F V I i l l i s l l i l 1 l 1 l 2 is l z l P 15 .J N lx'IAUDE ANDERSON A Alclriclz Commercial Booster Club Country Life Club. FRANCES .AROULARIUS ffoplin VIRGIL 'BARKER Granby Commercial Booster Club. ALPHA MAE LOONEY Sprlngfeld KING BARNETT Greerrjfelal Pre-Medic Club Y. M. C. A. W kwj rf www i, , MW BEECHER B. BENNETT Sprlngjfelcl Commercial Booster Club. RALPH BENNINGFIELD Springfelcl Glee Club Orchestra S Club. ELVA BRAMHALL L Grove Springs French Circle. AUBURN E. BROWER Willard Country Life Club Standard Staff. HAZEI. BROWN Urbana English Club Polity Club Country Life Club. F3 f 1 , RILEY C l SPM l if Stands TQ' Y. W 5 lil 1 rig S ll I i l El lair l H. HARO 9 ,- . lgfff D661 lg 5 Kev and I I 551 T ' 3121 Q i V 'tie E12 5 i l Q lgi is w.e. A l BONNIE I kill l . S DZL l fi Ozar Dram: l Ei A l Q-i 1 i',i i 512 1 lil l il: g fi 1 2?-' i MAUL 3 lg Greenj LILLIA Spf Q... 49... J. .M3..1.m :TQ 1 , . ..,f.....:-g1.... 1 - :iq l s fn X. lil 11 152 1:1 1 1 1'- 1 ' 311 1' 1 3 I In 1 'T N A I I - , I In 1 1 1 1 Q 1 ' l l l 1 1 1 Q 1 I 1 1 3 1 D 1 7 1 1 ' 1 I 1 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l l 11 1 Q1 1 1 l 1 1 1 ? 11 : 1 , 1 - 1 ? y l 11 1 1 - 3 i 1 1 Q 1 1 ' 1 - I i 1 1 5 1 :S l 1 1 l r 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 X 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 I 1 l l l l E 1 U 1 l ' J ' 1 1 1 1 i-4 1-1 1f L52 ,1 E11 El GTI 1 M51 -121 4.1 1 1 .,-,. :,11.- ,KVA , .1f,,i :Q-f'ii'C 4.4. ,ALL-:J ,,.X1-.1.. '1 .X ..:.....- ,.!..X.T .!-,..........-.-..- 1 . . 1 . . 1 1 1 I ' 1 -J--A 1- eh-A'-V -W-1 Y e- -----W ---- M 1, 1 f1, V. Y l 1 1- . r-A1 L. 1 E 1 1171 1 I.. 14 1 L,1 1 K. 1 .1 1211 .,1 lil? s 1211 1ql l. ,L L. 11,.1 if: Q5 lia 1-1 El til 1 1 1 1, -1 L.. 1 1 551 Pl l:? P-f 11 Q-.11 1-1'1 tl P1 F C1 1 1 Y 1 I 1. 1- E. 2 1 1.1 1 1 1 I .., if, 1-1 1 1 1 1 '1 lil? 1 I 1 ..1 1 1,,1 ' 11 S711 11 -1 -1 1 Q1 E5-.1 9,-N fl L1 lgl Ll rg! ,. E1 li, l'1 1-11 Cl? 1,1 1 1 1 RILEY CALLAHAN Springfefd Standard Staff Y. W. C. A. H. HAROLD CARTER Deepwater Key and Dagger Club. BONNIE CHEATHAM Diezmomi A Ozzlrko Play Dramatic Club. MAUDE CLOUD Greenjfeld, Oklez. LILLIAN CONLEY Springfield 1 MARY CATHERINE COOK Springfeld Pres. C-:lee Club Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet La Tertulia Library Club Commercial Booster Club . Robin Hood Band. VELB1A COPELAND Nevada ELSIE CORL Zlffmeff Y. W. C. A. English Club. LENA COXNDEN M0r1'i5vi!!e 1 Commercial Booster Club Country Life Club Y. VV. C. A. VVATT C OXVAN Cedar Springs Pre-Medic Club. l 1 A I 1f'- ::fg33,:.,,:.:: 4...-f.-4-... .-.----MM---f-A Wrti M I ,,,7.ff,-,.fmx..-..-.- .f,....,,...g,..AiA,.:.jy,jkf1 o , I 1. 9... J-75 s , . 15 K, J .-,f'i- f, 12 17-xv fr 1.11.1 I x 1 ,S t5fsgsn.J,1t1Eru1AE.f .1.l4..l..Q.,lg11. 1 . LKQL .tml 11 .mg 1 1 Q l I 1 1 ' 1 I 1 l 1 1l 1 1 l 4 1 l i 1 1 ll l 1 l l, I 1 U 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 I l 1 I I 1 l I I 1 I I I I I l I - 1 1 1 I l 1 - I 1 1 I 1 I 1 I l 1 1 I 1 I I l I I 1 I I I I I 5 I .11 l 1 i l. l llfl' ll ll -H 1 1 Y 13 il 51 , W1 lla! -J . .-.I l 1,--7 1 l ,,.:.,.7..7T,-,:f:E.,1,.......-.,,C-.,,J-,,fE.ffATe HX! V4 5 'e 4 ' ' 'W' ' 'Pug .Llp j..,.......-...,.,..-'rr-5-A-----1-A --'M'-V 1.,.,...,,.,.-.-I-.. ...,...f,.. A ,J . WY. H-W MERIBEL COVERT Houxfon Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet English Club Country Life Club. ICIE MAE COX Springfeld Inter-Class Debatcr Y. W. C. A. Assoc. Editor Standard Assoc. Editor Ozarko Junior Class Secretary English Club Dramatic Club Country Life Club. VIVA PAY Coxt Salem Ozarko Staff English Club Dramatic Club Spartan Club Country Life Club. BUELI. COX Caysvifle OLIVE COX Branson English Club Polity Club A Country Life Club. WILMA Cox W 6516070 English Club ' Country Life Club Polity Club Standard Staff Y. W. C. A. ORLA I. CREACH H erm imge Country Life Club ' Y. M. C. A. Polity Club. L11,L1AN CUNNINGHAMA M 01'ri,vz1i Ile English Club. CRYSTAIQ LEE DAVIDSON E verlo 71 Commercial Booster Club Y. W. C. A. LEE DAVIS C on way Polity Club Ozarko Staff. 1 i l 1 1 l 1 l l 1 l l l l 17, L.: 1.5 L: L 'W fi l Pj W1 E51 Th E1 'fl 1 .4 I P8 Ml 1 1.4 . 1.11 Jw! L.: 551 l 1 l - 1 1 Lrg :' ill F4 1 ,rg 13:1 ll 1 2 U 1 ,., 1,1 il 11 113 1 vm 1 2 l 5 . lu Fjl 114 E11 E E Q I Y. 7' V. Z. 5-1 1 lu. e x 1 SZ 12? .J 1 I 1 C 9 1 101 Pt ' P1 C2 1-7 Q III ilf! aj lil ID F 1 5 ' I llj 81,7 1121 1x1 11 1-. F41 f 1 ,Uv .11 'ir R 1 1,1 11 1,11 Q 71 I, A1 1 1 ir. in l 5 1 I 1 E31 1 ,J l 1-1 1 121 ll .i, gl -1 H lu .H il Sl I . F l',.,N 1 ,I ,rl . 'jygfig . 1: ,::Z PAUL K. l S tm 1 Commercial E POLLY l Lek LANCELO' H01 Men's C Country EDGAR l . S pri Ozarl Polit Engli Key and I Seci PERB P1 Country ,nn 1 U ' A ' . ...,v.... 1... 1 vw L--nf..-..ff....--,-G-..,.v.,.-.T-D., -.Y .viva ,S-,, fm W., ,1..-..-M -..-r....-.,..,.-,-,M-' l -15 -I f' Ig... . mg-givin?-.:.Q.L,.. -M.....,....,...... ...,w.,,..,,-.-...K ,,...,........4uf---......-.-.f,.1..-..,.g..,,fJ 1 vu 3 H it W3 tn.: ,: Ad .,...J'..f..-2 ...m......,,.,,Vyf.,,..-.,,..,.,-.--,.-.-.4,X111 '. i ' . .1 . E if -.-W --W ff 4 ' X N I lik! V1 5 x Pl l I, 1 .. 5 if . 1 'f l 2 , u .1 5:4 E W2 :xi l El 5El ,cl ,H H53 23115 , .aww 3 1.4 HTS itil 1 5-1 1 il iff, ees 1 r 'f 1 PA s VT, I ii Q 1 .' 4 I iw l ll' 1 .. ... o ., ., .. ,,,, 5 ,Q ..,............,T.fT,,-..E.,..,--.-E,..,,...,.,,.,,....,.,-.g.m...,,,v...1 PAUL K. DOUGHTY Strqford Commercial Booster Club. POLLY DRAPER Lebanon ' LANCELOT C. DUFF Houston Men's Glee Club Country Life Club. EDGAR M. EAGAN . Springjeld Ozarko StaH Polity Club English Club Key and Dagger Club, Secretary. PERRY EDDE Preyfon Country Life Club. ,.,:...,,. ...., Yu.. . ..,.. bf-MEM. .,..f.e MABEL Fo1.L1s M i ller HOBERT FOX Powell LILLIAN E. FREEMAN H omiin Country Life Club. Spartan Club. N VVM. GARRETT fferico Springx Country Life Club Y. M. C. A. JOHN GILLILAND Repnbfic Polity Club Y. M. C, A. VELLA A. GINN .M i Zlei Story Telling Club Dramatic Club English Club Polity Club. HELENE GRABER 1 Rolla LOYD E. GRIMES Pierce City Polity Club. MAE GUTHRIE Spiingjield Dramatic Club L21ATCffUll21 Clio Club. LOYVELL HAMILTON i Sjwingjielal S Club Track, '24, '25, '26, MILDRED HARDEN .Skbifingfcld VV. B. HARDAWAV jfizsper Key and Dagger Club. AMMON Hoon Springjield Dramatic Club. HARRY HUSTED Springfield Key and Dagger Club. PAULINE IRVIN Branson English Club. BEULAH C. S prin cg Standarc Y. W. 1 Commercia Country I. Spartan FEROL I EZ Domain Country l Story Tell NELLII Sprii Country A Esco l Sa Libra Polit Engli Dram: Inter-Cl: Stand: XTIDA- M 114011 Poli Engl Y. Y if 5 7 T123 l.-6315 lfij fr! 5 i 4. L-' lil l 1 1 ,I- lm ' In 1 I , ' F 1 1 1 Q I I I la I 1 , 1 Q 1 v 1 , I l 1 1 Z E I I 1 1 1 I 1 1 i I 1 nu 1 I 1 Q n I 1 1 1 if I 1 1 E 1 Q Q I-' l - u n ' , , J u 1 r ' ! H 1 E f' J.. 'I 9-,I El I i 'T 11: Cp H FE 1:25 ,J F' i-, gi -,.'z Gill VI: .-,. C-. L E l : 'M V l I BEULAH C. JACKSON Springjfeld Standard Staff Y. W. C. A. Commercial Booster Country Life Club Spartan Club. FEROL JACKSON El Dorado Springs Country Life Club Story Telling Club. NELLIE JUMP Springiidd Country Life Club. Esco V. KELL Salem Library Club Polity Club English Club Dramatic Club Inter-Class Debater Standard Staff. VIDA' MAE KELLY M oundville Polity Club English Club Y. W. C. A. STANLEY KILBURN Springfeld GEORGE IQIRBY Dadeville Orchestra Band. LEODA KI.EEMAN Staffs City PAUL KRASSER Springjielrz' Commercial Booster Club. LUCRETIA LANSDELL Kennet! I , if-53:39. ,::.1:g1rg.jf. 'jjj V, U BIRDIE LEWIS Frederickfo wn Honorary Home Economics Country Life Club Robin Hood Band. LETA LINDSAY Springjiefd English Club La Cercle Francais Y. W. C. A. CORA MAOKEY Wisharf Y. W. C. A. WILMA MASON - Springfield Le Cercle Francais English Club Standard Staff W. C. A. Cabinet, '25. DIXIE MASSENGILI. N ew Madrid Clio Club. SYBIL MASSENGILL N eu' Madrid Clio Club. MAUDEVA MCCORD Springjieid Girls' Glee Club Standard Staff Le Cercle Francais English Club Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '25. AUBREX' MOCORY Bolivar Country Life Club Polity Club. JAMES MESSICK Greenjiefd Pre-Medics Club Y. M. C. A. ALICE MILI.IQUET Rolla La Cercle Francais La Tertulia Standard Staff. EDNA MO Springyi Dramatic 1 Le Cercle Fr LORA A. M S prin gf Country Lif THOMAS Spring. Class Pre: Student C Editor Sta DOROTHY Mtn. C Country L Y. W. C AUDREY S pring e Friends of ' h Assistant Ki Superw f.. A-..-.,. K - ---E --.-.--A- lPY,iT 1t1T:w,7rA,Lngdg-A'N-:md-?:,f!r.? ' Y 'ff' i.,f': 'T1f'f J V Z k ' .' 'WTNHT'-ALT-:il ':'TT'f'1f1 uf F CTW' ' e:'.,:.12LHg lfl1ljrJJl,r4cyi' My MIT .Q 'f iN qi I 5 , ll I . ' E ,-1S...,.,.....f W 55, 5 E I . f i l l r I J E .i j . 5 I. I . 45 il l : E i g . . i i , Q ' 1 . E 1 n i fl r ' l jl I r , i l ,I ' l 1, 'I 'I -1 I 1 , 1 l ll 1 El . I 1 . 2 1 l . X -5 ,E 1. LE ., li j IQ H 5 li i s Q ' .H 1 l 5 , 5 li I fl ll r- . l JE, 1253! W .i l 4 Q I 5 abil ISA? Alfj' 'fill Z ITV? ,. 11, rl,- - ff . . . ,-'2 zf., , M - ff- I S-.. ,...,-...-...... ., . ,UI--.V ...,...,. 4-fd.g.ui.a..L5.uw:...Q.l.Ee. I, 'A .11 .gl ' 2, 3. I M. IL.. QLI LI,-313g T 5 !...,..:g,...SS1A--..vT-RYE,-',....f......-......,.....,...K..,.u!vx -I , .1 . Q .H . . -5- ,- ...f .., f -,- , .. A.. ..Y.V , .- . . .. J- 3. .uw - I .Ulf ,... ........,,...,.... fi-geiig. - V. L. 1. J, I Q T '--. ...T.Q.Tl..L....ul'.I'.l.......T...'2l.31-....fIf1.-.-,.,....... ,..,. ...,... .. .--. A rw f Hi! 1 . EDNA MORRIS S prin gjield Dramatic Club Le Cercle Francais. LORA A. MYEARS S prin glield Country Life Club. THOMAS R. NICKEL Springfield Class President Student Council Editor Standard. DOROTHY OXLEY Mtn. Grove Country Life Club Y. W. C. A. AUDREY PARK S pringjield The Friends of The Art Guild Assistant Kindergarten Supervisor. BLANCHE PATTERSON Springfield Y. W. C-. A. PHARIS -I. PENNEL S pringfield Key and Dagger Club. TH E'LMA PERKINS S pri n g ji eld Sec.-Treas. Commercial Booster Club Country Life Club Ozarlco Stag, '26. EDWARD C. POTTER Boonville Key and Dagger Club Football, '23, '24, '25, MABEL E. PRINGLE Ash Grove English Club Polity Club Country Life Club Y. VV. C. A. l . 4 ' i .. .1.,-,.!., 14-X5 l, . V. , . V A ,, f , . , .. .,..,.,. , ,. -..-f-.H-N--A--f--f NW . , ,.-ff'-F-fm-f-H Y ,I ,,.....,..,. ...,.,...L...,CfQ Y Y A l M, X X, V ,wfgzgpi ' I A iv l , , I.. ,- -. ,, if, 1-- ' I . Y.,, ,. ,, . . , . , . . . ., 1 ,, f , LUCILE PROPHET Springjfeld La Tertulia Spartan Club. ELLIS C. RAENEY Fair Play Vice-Pres., Junior Class Country Life Club Polity Club. JACK RANDALL Springfeld La Tertulia. THELMA RATLIFF f Springjfelal Pre-Medic Club Country Life Club. LESLIE M. RAY Springfield Pre-Medic Club Le Cercle Francais. VERDA N. RENTFROW Zllorriwille . ANNA LEE RICE Walnut Grove RUTH M. RICH Pizillipsbzafg Library Club English Club Polity Club. M.ADGE M. RILEY Stockton La Tertulia Polity Club English Club. LUCILLE SLAGLE Whifewafer Country Life Club English Club Y. W. C. A. 2 Q3 .6 .11 til l I il ij fl- E3 FJ l f I I l' 1 l . l lf ' I I I . ' a I l E. I : I I li 'E i I I I ,lm ,I i!'li lf: MJ' W 2--41 Li, E :E Ml y .,-, fx. .li CL I A Wesle ALB3 Pre Juni VELM I CA I Iur Xi1fLZSSi. 51:4 ...L.-.-..J..., ....., - -,V..,A-.. , 1,1 ,,,,A, A. ,,f , 5 ,v7.Tf..T,,,TA,,4,1,.l.!, T-A.T,: .... 4. . .T W., ,W if , 3 c , RJ CLOVIS SNIDER Springjiela' Wesley Foundation Sec. ALBERTA STEWARD C arflia ge Pres. Spartan Club Y. W. C. A. Junior Hockey Team. VELMA STUBBLEFIELD Washburn English Club Polity Club. -.L.,.. X, A 3 5 1 iv L. 2 .gli M --A: L:-1.A,,L:A4n.,.-.al JANE TEMPLE S pringjielel Spartan Club Le Cercle Francais Latin Club Dramatic Club Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Merry-Go-Round. MARY' THAIN' Neoslm ROBERT A. TINKLER Springfield mil! 2112 eff' W ,li lx 'll F 1 li .llillll u 1mmm:mmunlluliiAlHuluuiiinjlliiiliinlnilnilriuiiiuuuiiiu F1 1 Ax. P, i- ' lx '11 lv l l1 ll fx - - lit? in if N2 - 1.-E. 1 'v.' o if il lf, w ., 1 . 5 . ff fb g, A .fill ' ill ' ifvli fu . 1,'l'1 Y-gm, 5 l ff , , , 1. . if '. 2' A+ 25 :I fe I 1 ln V Eff , ie M , ox 'LE - fa X la' 1 HA E' U12 if. ' ifjigf , Ugly gfzii ' Slim '1 Eli: tx 'Fx H! Tfvf .e iAf'2'j v ' 1-'lf L A4 tg , v iA 'f7A AA A 5 MWA-7 'Z JZ 4g -is , ,Lai I . f' Eli ' ' re' ll - ' .A . ' lrlw ' . iff: Q . . - 1- A: - A Ai. . i flii- - ' 1 ,'l,,,41 , ' , .1 A, P rl, . , iflii - A F lg 1.3 ' 1, Q , f l,,.!S: UM! +A Lift. ' , I i2iiil.llAAAA A AA A AA A AAA-MAA AA A ,AAA AA A A A4 -AAA AA AAAAAA A AAAAA A '1-H .4gJ.-:' ' .- gif A A 4 A 7 . ' ,, . ' fif' . . 15.45ifegfLw?:,Lsl1LERfHi'IL. H 1 iuslflf ll ,lil lf 1 . ,W I ulln ml ll nl I E TAYLOR Manqjielel CARL W TEETER asper Key and Dagger unior Cheer Leader RUSH TOAI soN dleliielz Dramatic Club F gllsh Club Qtory Telling Club Y VV C A ELSIE TURNER Plalo Library Club fl I I I I llfllll fl I 4 1 4 I 11:1 1 Q A i 1. ' mx 1 .T:.-1213.1--. ,. ,7-, Jvf,-1. v f,11:.,.,11K.,1 ,-,1.,f.,Q-.4w.1.....f,.,f..-...,..,.2,,1,.1.. X 1 ,-A , , . 1'--1'--V1-I-r-refer 1--'Af rf'f ri:,:zf?L11' fill f f1 1 ' ' 1 1- -rv 1-fe,--1' t 11 1 1 f i ll ' ri .f,: f'-r 1 r 'f' ' ' '1'1raf s f 1 f f '1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 11 1 Q:t1Lg,.L11g.1u1,,,,1.:-,uiJ.-,.:.1 11 al L-L1-QAQlA1.,1,l 3-L-Ll,Ll1rL11i4l.xrigvl l ,K l N 5 k Y ,LV , , ,, , . . , , 1 W li'yi,1LL,,,...,-.-La..-f,-::,,, .vm-.w-....1.. V, FgJA,Y3+Lm:J,,,, ,I .,.1,M.....,-. ,v.. -JJ. mwmymMA-xxagnlivgy I7 Q, 1tl1 i 1 1 l 1 1 l 5 F xlil l l 1 1 l 1 I ll I l 1 ' I l I 1 E Q 1 1 I 1 1 l I I I E l Q I 1 I l I w l 1 2 I x u . 1 1 l l I 1 1 I 1 N I 1 I I 1 l 1 l 1 1 I I E 1 I I l l1 l il lll 1 I I ll 11 1i l 113 l l 1? I. V 3 lil Z l 1: 5 15 :ZS Ki lgl lr! Q fr.. We 1 1111 11 ls 1 iii '1 FREEDA JOE WALKIQX Min. Grove Countrv Life Club Y. W. C. A. ELAM WATSON fish Grape FRED L. W1LcoX We.rt Plains S Club Football, '23, '24, '25 Basket Ball, '23, '24 Track, '23, '24, WALDEN E. WILLIAMS Crane Key and Dagger Club. 62 VVINIFRED W1LToN Willow Springs Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Estes Conference Delegate La Tertulia Polity Club English Club Girls' Glee Club Standard Staff. Wgrnigiiice VVILSON A A 2f152nincy 71-f Polity Club. RUTH WILHELM Mane!! Robin Hood Band Art Club. EUNICE BUSTRIM Springfield F.-1 .., 1.4,...f...w:Q. 1 11 Fe, iff y7?ff' 'mf' ' f ,,,2'L....,Ld -,.. 1, ,1f P1 1' s 1 H 'N n 3--1 5 1 lil lun. 11 1 1f 11' 11. 51- gli-all IF' ii-5 1.1 21-1 gl eel Y if gnql 1r :1i Ill 7355 il gl l 1i g 1 1 1 1 1,1 1 4-' 1 3 1 .531 i1'1 -1 L1 1 Ii 1-l 1 1 1-1? 1 1 ., l 511 .N -E ...J f:1 1 1 1 1 1 '11 1111 1-1 523 5 1- s 5 r-Q l1 ' T 1 12 l l-1 l -mx lfil i.. i al-. H' 1..' 1 1-,1 Z 1 SEE 1 JN tt ,N -gate 1 1 - I I - C I , I I H l I I I Q I H I Q I 4 I I I 1 1 1 I . 1 I I I 1 I I I 1 1 I 2 1 1 , I 1 4 4 1 1 I 1 I 2 I .- 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 1 I I 1 1 I I Z I 1 1 I 1 I I I 1 1 2 I C Q I 1- I H I I 1 - 1 N , h H' - 1 41 gl 41h 441. li- 5 1 '4 4 E' S 5-J I 1-1 1 11:5 1 131 ,1 5,1 1 5: ? f 4 I 1212 1'-41 ? 41? 5 4 ff Y ' 11.1 1 fl-I? ijiff 4153 V71 1 ,141 Hfj H174 -111 11:1 23344 sri, ef 411 :Eli ',.:I 42751 T . 1f 1 1 , . mr, 5, 1, 51 if ,, E1 4 ,. !1 il Q4 11 1, 1 4 5 1. 51 13 1, 1 11 2 1 1 1 E 4 11 Y 1 41 4 1 43 5 1 4? 14 5 E 4 1 1 1 1 5 Y 5 4 7 Z 3 J . im? ' WI 1 SUPHOMORE OLIVER DAVIS President LEO NYBERG Vice-President GRACE MANCHESTER S eerelezry- Treasurer CLASS OFFICERS Y. 63 4 l GALEN ADAMS Norwood Y. Jlrl. C. fl. JEWELL ALEXANDER Springiield Prefident Menlf Glee Club Orchexlra, Band Chorifter Y. M. C. A. VIRGINIA APPLEBY Springfield Y. W. C. A. Cabinet llflerry Go Round Friendf of Art Spartanx. CHESTER A. ARTHUR Molzntain View Commercial Booflerf. JAMES A. ATKINS Rogersviflle Pre-.Medic Club. ELLEN AUSTIN Dixon Country Life Club. Spartan Club. HERBERT AUSTIN Mt. Vernon US Club Foovball '24, '25 Track '25, Lois BAKER Aldrich Commercial Boouerf. MRS. R. H. BARNETT Springfield Y. PV. C. A. EARLS BARRICIQ Springfield Country Life Club. FLOSSIE BASSETT Springfield. ' lVIARTHA BLANKENSHIP Springfield Glee Club, Dramatic Club Standard Staj, Spartan: Hockey Team, Clio Club. ALMA A. BOALS Springfield Le Cercle Francau Engliflz Club Spartan Club. RAY H. BRITTON Houston S Club Fooiball '24, '25 Bafket ball '23, '25 Track '24, MARGARET S. BROWN Rocky Comfort Slory Telling Club. VERA BUNYARD Piedmont S.ory Telling Club. FAY BUSHONG Gainesville Y. W. C. A. Story Telling Club Primary Council. FORREST BYRD Deepwater. I I -1 1 'VY ,,. Ml Q- . f Al 11 .3 V' I 21: :Il ,my ini ali I I fy., E: 7 V ffl! li? Qi l XM, 'T 'AY i Tl .f- l 3' x '71 I1- Af :,Y ,MJ ...J s lil if! ,-- Ar QA T.. 1 l-I Q ,J I ,J -4 in-l li lj lil le 1 gi 11 F3 lj ld Ylll Ifi Iii lei V2 lj 'il Q - ,I .qi :xl FQ l . ,. li' I.: J lj 1 5 li ,mtl 'lj II Q lol 'aj .,i lg. ...J , Q V I 1.2 i nfl Q e-l, ' I I or l ji ,I rv Qi l J lg I I It, l .il A w 'I 'I J fi l ri e I T -1 J ,A f-1 I 5 f -Qi: LH fr--.Al RA 3,1 Fill: lili 'fl ii? Hi' will Hz' 1 IE Fl. 'FJ ig lilly lil' MA sl? 153, 2 ,. 4 1: II.. lf? al?-'Q H3 ,P IE? 5 l I9 la pw 0 - ggi. O 1 Q Laing- . fe' 1 +2 lilo? J. ' 4-xiElii','X'y 'e S9 -'HEEL HEL 9:1 llzfl i ' fi? f limi! 11.1 ,vii --1 fjfbl LEO , - l l 5 ml 4 'fl 1 Nl C '1 I l . -' 1 LETA CANNADY l , 5 - l l F l,.' IE ll ' 'I l . L ll Monett. X AILEEN CARTER N fl ,I West Plains 5 iz! O, Y. W. c. .4. . Q fl Friendf of Ari Guzld I .Mfrfy-G0-Round. l if I EARL CHEATHAM l 'ii - Billings. 1' EVERET CHEATHAM g Fl l Billings l H Pre-Medic Club. Q S . GENEVIEVE CHURCH - Springfield Q Q4 Commercial Booflerf Club. i 'lr l ll HARVEL CLARKE 5 235 l I Ava 1 lvl ,N Band, Polity Club N lj Key and Daggfr Club. l E1 T ' MARIAN CLICK I lil l Springfield Q Cl 1 La Tzrtulia 'J I Standard Sta-jf. A A CATHERINE CLYDE l Phillipsburg. 4, H. LOGAN COBB l El I Aurora .E gil. 5 La Tertulia, Y. M. C. A. l H f Q l ZJQLADYS COFFEE l li 9 Pineville 'Qi l Q Y. W. C. A., Sparlanf. us' ' 4, -.Q Q ig -8- GLADYS COGGIN C' I Q-I X 59 5' Republic Ai' ,QQ 1. dy- K W. c. A. l il-f 'il A gg1,'?,Q..-7' PAULINE CONLEY 'xl' -N9 Crane. Jai i -tl Iizl, HELEN COVERT l .Ti 5 Houston 7 ,--2 , Englixlz Club l Tl i Dramatir Club , , Ozarko Play. 5 ffll ALBERTA CRTGHTON Q ii! Springfield. Zell ADA CROWDER lf -I Springlield. ' - l Le Cercle Francaif V 1 Ozarko Stag? l Sophomore Bafket Ball Team 2.- E Clio Club. gi LEOLA DANZERO , V Springfield i . l Glee Club. ' l l 1 Merry-G0-Round. ' E Ozarko Staj BERTHA LOUISE DARBY l Springfield K IV. C. A., Dramatic Club Ozarko Play. LUTHER I-7. DAVIS Miller. lg ,ty ii lv . iq P41 l , if ll l-l it '1 ffl ye. .rl 'l .,l l lil i 5 fl Q :il :J gi Cl H 3 H .il jg l la Bl E. 5 E :l 5 lj ,I ,J :l H El il l D i-l -l :I l :K '-5 Tl 1 Cl l-4 .-l El D lf: QI FE li I luv L r 3, l 1 ul Fl ljkl lnl , l ljj -J ij i . yi lil .61 EL? l-l Cl Ll -1 l 'Q lil il l 1 65 Jll l l l l 'T ,J W ,El 1 E gl il, ll E 1 .--J . l 1: H r, ll Ii .. . il A ll w l lu r 4. l 1, l ill E ll if 1 :T li ,ir 'il l. li w 1, 5 C11 1 1 L.. 5- 4-l I-1 l 3 El ii 7. 'li ,Ll Fa l l rig-3' 1. l ligl W il IF? 'ws L-1 I f..Qw I I-fy' film Flu u Al ff lizl ,. L-. ,A , , 1. 4. En ln ll FJ l Lvl, m we 1 66 OLIVER DAVIS Salem Prey. Sophomore Clan' S Club, Dramatic Club Commercial Booyters Country Life Club .Englixli Club, Student Council Clan Debater. CATHERINE DAVIS Springlield Clio Club Glee Club. JEXVEL DAVIS Grove Springs English Club. ALTA DAVIS Pottersville Y. W. C A. - Country Life Club. , GUS DAVTSON Elkland Country Life Club Y. M. C. A. JULIAN DAY Conway Country LU: Club. GEORGE DIEWOQDY C Su mmersville. EDNA L. DINGELDEIN Springfield Dramatic Club Story Telling Club Y. W. C. A. DEl.LAH ROSE DRAWE Rockville. RosEAMoND DREYEUS Springfield Clio Club. X7IOLA DOERNER Carthage. JOYE DUGAN Mansfield Country Life Club Polity Club. PAULINE DUNLAVY Osceola, Iowa Sfpanixh Club . IV. C. A. LUCILLE ELLERMAN Cedar Springs Englifli Club. ITRiCE ELLIS Aurora Y. WY C. A., Story Telling Club, Spartans, Dramatic Club, Orchestra. DOROTHY ENGELKING Springfield Friendf of Art Guild Spartan: Treasurer. DTCY FELLER Bronaugh. THELNIA FERRELL Mourxtain View Spartan Club. iii, A... F, ae' 1 1 lj, . Lf El lf, TQJ .iii :gl . 4 l, 4 , lax' 1 L.. I '.,,f' 'il YJ... ff'-' .11 y 1 E: In VX ,--in ill i KJ . ,fi Ez f :- 9-1 ll E t sill F2 l if Q 1 1 ,,.., Y 1 E 1 7:3 , be l-4 . 4:21 ' lrf A Ei . iii lj 3 C1 .uf v L-4 ' E-4 131 ' 3- if-4 lil 'I A: ,T lj Alai, lfll 1-T . T lvl i LJ . lg' A 2 -5 li 3' l-fl l lj 3 4-4 94 fli EE 1 H 1 'ZX 4 H f VW El 5 'ki 1 Ed l :mg i QI, 55:5 555 Ci . ln' . 'Ml 1 1 l x ,z .Ri Vx 1 4 , . A T V ',, w 1- ,VMI T.- , V1 V lin.. 'fn A l ! , I gil z lxx 4. lgla M ll 1? ' lids Q . fs 3. ll 'Q Flo Q1 Ml l a 'til lpqfl '-. 171' if I 1 '13, gl, lrjl 'i 1-.. .1 i4 lliel JW ,f-4. ll-. 1 Ei Hi lim L. -:iii i..3g 'im Qi v Q' ff lili -gli Fil 1:15 iff '-r ,Hi Y.-1l a-1 tif 2-I M152 . UI. Nj? ll-.9 'Cf QE? Zffi xi-' ?5-' ini .mi li. 1 rzanx, 'E- .J I .nl b I . -'14 , . 'I l,,l ' I QI intl EIS' I-I I 2'-l C29 l' 5--l iii I-,I , ICI I la-l I CI I IW! Pl I:I ' -1 A Q 5-1 EI I I EI 3:2 LI I l I I I 2 I ,I II Q., RHI 5 4. I I I tl il I 'I 1:1 I E U I II .Il .1-A E l l I I .-i L ,- S j I I I t El I I lil Fi Iii I fill V' E35 El! lil? Fil III HI CH lj? I-I? Ifll L. l l-lg I II V.. -. I ffl :VI 'I- ffl I ' I RR ,fr 1 i i , L... MLS ,.,., ... Y. -I I I ' ., .7 ' . . f , W . l . I l FRE FREELAND I I: , rsyth 5 fjf Terlulia Y I nf. I -1 AM DNER i ba Fax rove Ii: Country Life Club. N 1 GRACE GREEN Q I 'TI Rogersville I 5 Commercial Boofterf 3 3 Y, gountry Club I IH partan u . 1 Ely s, L HA h n Creek. l I Q, I MRS. V. M. HANSHAW N, I, Preston N fil I Country Life Club f' l ' li Robin Hood Band is I Spartan Club ' I- ' Polity Club. MILDRED HARRIS li' ' Seminole, Okla. I fly lgvrirgfzrgv Cguneil f I Im, . . . . ' FRIED PIARTMAN A Q :IQ I Springfield. 1 1:1 L I h I All 1 JANE HARTLEY l 1 i L5 Cercle Franeai: '! Commercial Booyterf Club. IIEII , QQ MILDRED HASTINGS Monettj , IA ' i l1 - . lj? - LTER HASWELL iff 2 Springfield E Ien'.r Glee Club. in Z' RUDE HEMPHILL I I II lj I' Crane. , I I I ,I,. I .., -' GRETA HEYBROEK 'QI 1' Springfield ' if Clio Club, Friend: of Art l ' 13 Guild, Glee Club, Dramatie ,I .gig Clue. RUTH VIRGINIA HILDRITII I I Ij I Billings .I I K W. C. A. ii? ,QI MABEL HII,TON ' 'I I l 5 I Lamar EI I If Commercial Boofterf Club. I' , l I MILDRED HOBBS LI Bowers Mill. fl ESTHER HOLLAND Summersville. .5 1 ' I ' R. O. HOLMAN ,I Walnut Grove uf Country Life Club. lvl ' LESLIE HOLMAN Walnut Grove Commercial Boosierf Club Englirh Club. ,V , ,. iI I II II I I ,I 1 I I . 4 A I I I I EI I I I ! I I I 1 II, II l I I l I ll I l I I I l In 4 I. l. i I I 1 I I I 'I i. i I 1 I Ig l 2 I . l T23 v..,1,.,...,..-,- ,L - .f9f53s..,1f iff-5-T-.-fn.,f 5-vfvf-,,,.g,-. -ann I 'T l I l rf. gl- 1 51 A 2.1 J 1-.P rj J. H1 ..-M. ri -I f: l 22: U TI' l li 1,3 I L . ll ISU I4 .. , . l i lil lg E' l lj' l 2:2 ,,, I E4 l 1 gi ji H zffl l T7 1 F3 - F1 l .ll I :I 1 ig. Nl l Ea In lil l . Ee E ijl ui: I l:. I ii! 1 El Zi? ill I 3--I I Cl I L-W L 'MJ l F. :I iii I' 5-1 Q F 5 R, I 'NI l f 1 xl .IQ I .F -il I. If., .V 1. I--I .WW li 4 ,J dx 1: l - e I I 4-- ' T ,.,I f :JOE A. HUITT Salem Pre-llledic Club Englifh Club. ELIZABETH JACKLE Springfield. WAUTHETA JACKSON Republic. ERNESTINE JAQUITH Springfield. MRS. CERA JENSEN Weaubleau Story Telling Club. LILLIAN JONES Springfield Y. W. C. A. SYLVIA JONES , lXfIexico Commerrial Boofterf Club Y. W. C. A. T. F. 0. Club. J RICHARD KERR Ash Grove. LINDSEY KIMBERLING Springfield. EDITH LANEY Springfield Pref. La Tertulia Y. IV. C. A. ' LUCILLE LAWSON Seneca. DOROTHY MACE Springfield KATHERINE LEE Joplin Polity Club. CLARA LINDSEY Springfield Y. W. C. A. Orchextra Ladier' Violin Quartet. RALPH LONGACRE Jerico Springs Y. M. C. A. Country Lzfe Club. BERLIN LOZAK Yuma, Ariz. THURMAN LUCAS Springfield. HAZEL F. LUTSENHIZER Butler. +A M k SYLV S S I C DOR D P VER S 1 A c VIVI K 1 I 4 I ETI-l Q C A in 4 w 5 QL-J Fff Pg -4 Ik: T QQ Q1 E! e-4 -:T 1-is fi 'Z fi. LJ L.. Ea 'si E1 F. TJ 6 E3 El F Fl El LJ T Q Ln v r 9 Q LJ 1 e Q H ' l l 1 QA? Cl l Fr! CI 'fs ffl ?:? l Cl PY -.l vJ li .4 i I l fl ij, U 1 VU ,xl 31? ' .J liz 1 'J fy. ,D 'l Vi 'J A 'J , 1 SYLVIA MADDEN Springfield Standard Staj' La Tertulia. GRACE MANCHESTER Lebanon See.-Treaf. Sophomore Clan Glee Club, Y. W. C. A. Englifh Club, Polity Club Orcheftra, Band Dramatic Club Standard Stal? ARTHUR MARSHALL Springfield. DOROTHY BIASON Miami, Okla. HELEN MCCRACKEN Sarcoxie Hileerf Club Y, IV. C. A. Commercial Boofterr Club. IRENE MERRIOK Everton Y. IV. C. A., Spartan Club Clee Club Country Life Club. VERGIE MILLS Sparta x Country Life Club. GR.ACE MIZER Conway. XVI LMA MONTGOMERX' Monett. VIVIAN MORRISON Springfield Ozarleo Stag? Anociate Edilor Standard Pref. Art Club Y. IV. C. A., Sparzan Commerrial Boofterr Engliflz Club. LORA MARIE MORTON Springfield Clio Club. ROXIE NIERMAN Lockwood. ETHEL NORMAN Brookline Country Life Club Englifh Club Polity Club, Y. Wv. C. A. S. PAUL NUNLEY Aurora Key and Dagger Club Commercial 1J'oo.rter.f, LEO NYBERO Lebanon Inter-Clan' Orator, '25, ,26 Inter-Srhool Debater, 25, 26, Yell Leader, Pref. Library Club, '25, '26, Englifh Club, Dramatic Club, Polity Club, Pre-Legal Club, Clary Vire- Pref. '26, Omicron. MARY OWEN Springfield. ANNA PEARSON Newtonia. FLEETA MARIE PECK Springlieldj ol ll L nu ., J K2 rail 'x RQ 5 n Nl iffy NMR l Ns N X X Xwixtvi T R 3 l 1 il fill - H --f----1-'..:a..', . V. -Yang. 2 l Q frm 1 T lillm 11.5 l pl ggi., ...T V 'l .gt 1 ..f.llJ?l1?IDlf K . fl . ii Qi .A ll P 2, ll i fl l T is i 1 i ' 4 .IL ' N .51 Xi.. bE Nga! 1,575 T :l Ei 1 l . l-J 1, In 1' rf li :'w , , lf ill H J.. 'v v l I l l HN M X ti 5 l '. Fl- 1 is .J l 'fl 5 19 fi i'1 l iw i l -T1 . wzlpi I S . X A l 1 l 4' .. lf' 1 v W x-N'- EX ll is i M ,. se l l A r 1 I. i . m l ii ia l ll l E. gi I ? r r l l I l f l l-1 ,All v: 1 1 I r FERN A. PENNINGTON Fairmont, Minn. Sec. Spartan Club Le Cercle Francai: Glez Club. LUCILLE PETERS Stockton Spartan Club. LUCY PIOKETT Doniphan Y. W. C. A. EVELYN PORTER Springfield Graduate Piano, ,25, Enfemble, '25, Standard Staj, Englifh Club, 'Le Czrclf Francaif, Y. W. C.lA., lGlee Club. ALLEGRA POWELL Storrs City Clio Club. CARMEN PRESCOTT Springfield Commercial Boorterx. CARL PRIER Purdy Country Lrfe Club. LORANE PUTNEY Springfield Spartan Club. Preston. GEORGE REYNAUD f Monett ,gQf71jfQ7' - X D. RESER . 4 1 if z,1,.fflf,'L , f.gmlaD4g4p95-Elub Q'- dgbyuntry Lifz Club any Cou ty Cl .lg -3 o 5, 1. 4' A h -- V 'f 'f ' - gio1nnlZ'rl'dKBoo5er5. I. .iw .GEO RGl?A. .3 Stoc ton J C Cou try In Club - V Q f 244' ,.If'iclPrffI'!l4lity Club! ' Af' I La Tertulia. ' - R1'LTEfxisIP1O1frS1E'l '- ' 1 W i, Springfield arko S QZQ96 ' I ' .5 , ' A 'ff ?anrlardfStaj, 26 J- V Prgn Story Telling Club, .- , -ff 3 4'V,D::aZ1ratQCl1lb.,. CLIFFORD VV. RPCBBINS ,. I l I T' 1 'LW 1 -s P1 ci , l , gl L . li. 1. r , l 1 1- x l lil l . 5:4 5 T 2 . 1.11 i f I X 'YJ S I T l Q . v ' . : l 2 T5 K ' lf!- X LQ 7 1 if . L3 4 5 ! 0 ir? ,x ly' 14 R 'Tj , .2 . 'Q lj .gg ' LJ Q la 'Q T2 . .,- in iv-s-Q li , 1 Pill if w, , Mtn. View :V f,2lf,,4'V-FASZFQ7 ' lv,-'I' 1-fG6mmeragzl Boorterr. ' L' GLADYS Rgvsn' M.. , Deepwzifer. EUNICE SARENCY Springfield. RUTH SCHMILL Billings Y. W1 C. A. MABEL SEELINGER Springfield Country L-Lfe Club. FRANK SELBY Springfield. , -.,L.,..,.-Q -Il J fl Sr . 1 A 1 P J' g cv VY Q 5-1 I., .I .N :CI H5 I lip T I.. .1 C' ik I L! fr I M. .fun 'Cl -I lj I el I E I I5 :BI '-2 I L- 1 ii I - ir E gli E F I W . I I :I I IE I T12 If .fmt ii. 'r I K3 :- 4 v .64 I- Ili El I . III - Ill' ffrbiu 4 . Ili I I I'-I .555 ' LJ J LLL' ,- ,I.L..: Z I .Iwi I I .3 , .LJ . IA . ,J I ful .J I xl sn iful . 'ij Lv 'nl .rev 1 ,fl rw I .,l I .l gy gli I ,QQ c I I-X4 ' I'-4-.L 1 1, Eywf it I I .fi FAY SHIELDS Springfield Commercial Bowler: M erry-Go-Round . GOLDIE JEAN SHIELDS Springfield ' Commerrial Boofterr M erry-G0-Round. HENRY SIFFERMAN Republic ' Polity Club Y. Ill. C. A. MOLLIE SIFFERMAN Halltown K W. C A. ' Spartan. FLORENCE SILVEY Ava. PEARL L. SMITH Everton Englixh Club. LYSANDER SMITH West Eminence. WILMA SMITH Mt. Vernon. ARTHUR SMITH Monett. DELMAR M. SMITH - Republic Country Lzfe' Club. CLEO SPENCER Springfield ' Le Cfrrle Francaif Spartan Club Country Lrfe Club. WINNIE STEVENS Aldrich Y. IV. C. A. Story Telling Club. BERNIECE STEEN Springtield Spartan Club. LYNN A..STOKES Springfield. GAINES STOUT Cleveland, Okla. S Club. C. SUMMERS Rinehart Prz-Medic Club Country Life Club. MARY TARLETON Hot Springs, S. Dak. Y. W. C. A. Hiking Club Story Tflling Club. GLENN H. THOMAS Urbana Kzy and Dagger Club I 2' .QVJ I, aff uw I U L, , 3' il IE l . Il-v' 14 Q T , l Y M 6 XJ A N xldx X K1 A. N I Rl l i X, V xx ' , R, i n N. 3 LN, 5 N5 .Nd .ix x ilk: I XXX ' w I N f' .XA N I X ' my 'V Q 'I Q, -. NK 'W . Ni KY .R ig Q9 X5 ' Ng lg E. 'R I Q' To j f f 5 R-SNL mv if iw if 1 , E w- , X , V X Xl-. Q3 5' W A' Rv X LX, 'X' T xx, C 52 R, Dx ,Y XA , ' 'J . N' J! Y ,, .ix . . 'fi N Nw .xflfb - 2- xi: - . Q 'I mx, I , . xg K 'N I.. J I f KJ. l , E. ,,,. ,, Ev, ...M ,s,, l MEFF I 1 Y 49- l ox xt. X xx. xi I Q9 Y: N . X ,T x Q Y! .9 FX K'-. xxx -A Ni AR fi 'ix Y. mi ri' f'-' I IR ,X X if I Q 'w Rf X ls NRL 'R MARGARET THOMPSON Springfield. GUY THOMPSON Dunne-gan Dramatic Club Polity Club Inter-Clan' Debater ' Inter-School Debaler. JOE TOALSON Aldrich. NEWEI.L TOALSON Aldrich La Tzrzulia. ADELINE TOI,ERTON Springfield. MAURINE TUNNELL Rogersville. JOHN W. TURNER Plato. HELEN VAN OSDELL Greenfield. HAROLD H. VEASMAN Springfield .Standard Stajf. A MARVIN WARD Springfield S Club Football '24, '25 Track '25, PEARL WARD Springfield Story Telling Club. CATHERINE YVARNER Vinita, Okla. CLISTA VVEEBER Ozark GEORGIA WEST Monett Gln Club. MII,DRED WHITE Springfield ,411 Club. LESTER T. VVHITLOCK Birch Tree A i ,. IZ! l'I :Q Counlry Lzff Club V Spamfh Club. Q 4 VVESLA J. VVILLETT RH X Jerico Springs Xi Counlry Life Club. Y l . yi LUCILLE WILLIAMS KK Billings. Xl. YKJ .NK F lk I mf! x W Qu If N , ., x K-WI, ,Ng ,,..,E,4 1-1: 1'gg,ggLL,,,g,4,2:,j 'flffzjj' jg.:.3,,.g,'fE: -- hge! , 'L ' - ' ' - .2,.n..,-,,E,,. .,..,- ,..,,. .,,,l-..,.1...,,1., I I. L ,,,i.,.1,.-E, 4 , , i I ,HQ 1 fj . . , I I-ji 'LJ l LJ A Ex Q I 2:3 L.: 2 .4 fm! Fil I n Avi 'U 23 liz ',J H F-T fu li ,VJ 1--5 lqv fi gi i..l AT X I .J .J Nj? .11 l l 5 X 5 i T I ll .23 lrxi lil 5- 5-Z E3 F4 lj E5 E21 Ee El f-4 l Q I F1 Ili LJ ij lil E-1 :-E E V31 'T lf: K 5:5 l.J H i r EE I-A Luz A- :HDI fi -1 , ' 'I 13 Q v 'TTT A3 -5-w A! l v 1 l l l L, , W, ,A , . ,,. 5 I I 5 l Q R.- Y XR XX I. 1 5-1 . I A 'Q-v-' 'ax ' ' '7 I Qigifli Z 5 H , it I I I r l I , l PQ? Els E I 5 i E ir- , X 4. ij.. I I.. l l A . ,iv i 6 1 If I 9 Z A W., I -L If Il V I f J H ' I' W--ff'IIn-'ff-Y-1:f:,:3iiiL24r'-fr'Igpiiw Il ll ,, g. I I I jfffiib lfI1fgQi,o,o I gk if pm ' hl7'fffl'llQfl1-1, ' 21245 ' ,I we El mf ll EI A VI ll 1 i l ll 4 ,I 1 if - Q p I, RALPH WILLIAMS 3 'li la Springfield 'ffli I 5- Polity Club. , lr ylg I i E' f 1 H , fig! ' is gI , MAYNARD C. WILLIS I Ep l Everton l rj Glee Club, Engliflz Club, Dramatic , V, ' l Club, Standard, Inter-Clan' , 1' 'I I Oratory ,25-'26. ' F I I X El TED WINDES I El? Greenfield f SH Club. A - g E I I I 5-i F I I gl J. M. WINGO A Ep gd! Fair Grove : Country Life Club. I il I - , EQ i . El ARTHUR Wooo 3 IL' Springfield - , ,- l 7 E T. F. 0. Club. Q I , .3 i- , :I I I I lj, VIRGINIA WORIQMAN g l H' ti' Lockwood ' J 1 Pg Clio Club Q :p u l- 1 5 A 5 I lg BERMELL ZULAUF . , , 'fl Willow Springs : p , 1 I Spartan Club : . li 1 Sophomarf Hockey Team. ' - , I I, , I -I ' 5 g 1? , 1 2 ' I I ll E: v . II X: 1: 3 E- MYRA C0014 ff, -r Q I b l . lf- . Springfield P1 I f' ff ,Q I ' , if Commercial Boofterr i ' ' N , 5 r - V .I ,- . . . . - . I : I I li if Robin Hood Band. I Ig Q '41 AI - L., I 3 T .T , I 5 It? H K ' 5 'E ' l S5 ' MEDA HUDSON ' - ' l I l- Jerico Springs 'I j, - . , , 1 E A Y.W.C.,4. A D WX V :I I E310 - 4 fig CHESTER MOI-'FETT g 1, 'Q ' N ' . 1 f- Plato. ' -AVI 4,1 ' - . 3 5 l' I V I H I i: l E P. VVILMOTH ROARK I l 'N Springfield. A I E ' I , . u I WILBLTR LEE , E 1 f 1 Springfield . , .E 3 - Country Lif: Club. 2 ,:i .If XI I . : I 4. ii , ' I I l . RAI MOND LOZAR , EN , I' 5, . N :Y ,, GLADYS IRBY ,Q Q Evertona , E ll pl I I l if l l li ' f I l I ij I:g 'V I P 1 F I 1-' l I 5 ai 4 lj 2 I - . I an lil I 1 I I I 2 l Il I ' 1 ll L ' ' ' ,xx JN , , U .l , ' Q I I i ol l l ii I ily zxdffx W I' I P ' lf if l If I lui- fr ' f ' ' gQgg511-15,315 J ff- L: .Lg111:.::.-gif:-?iEf1fiiig':Qi:.:ig:f:....mj,j.fz,i':f-..'g.g,iggf:fiiCf3i L g 7 Iii l 5 , I nf f l z II r :nm E P I 1 I , I J 4 lb ,Z A N fm A f1 1 J 1 w v ' w 9 ' x , ,,.H,, J J, ww- -ful' OTO7vO,,W I TIN.,l,,r Will I A' 'M' MAN ' ' f ' - K-'f-MM ' ygwfJJ,wXg1Yl W ' w at W Af 1, 3, ' X ,,f Q , ' :1JI-,..J,.J ...J..,-,,l,'.L,,-,,LJ,Ef J-. , ' . ,Ll 1 ' V, Ky.. ,fy--I--.-f..,n--.fm-.4i..J,...,.-. ,.. ..- . ..- f X Y LAT r V ' I 5 s- I yy 1! L I iii H -5 EJ 55 EOE H fi -N I- '4 K. xr 5: L. L. ,E Lv H E fi M 1 EO 'II I- 1: -A! lx If XE 5? Q1 31 sg- .T V- ff if -Y. 1 L- QE QV FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS JOHN MORRIS President , WILLIAM rI1AYLOR Vice-Presidenf V10 LET CALHOUN Secremry-Tffeasuffer 75 f WL ,H 3 14 L. ,wg ,l..,.:.. WRU as wi 1 4 1 :1 E :I w 1 ' w I Q ' ? ' I 1 4 I ' I 1 I I Q I 1 I l I H 1 X ' O I I I I I 1 H 1 1 , 1 ' I 1 1 1 I 1 I I 1 I 1, N I 1 I Z I I I I 1 C C O F I I w I I ' f w I I E I 'I I X S 5 J j g V i E v if 1-4 1 1 - L ! :J W fl Ei ' ij 11 X f LJ , ,I ' :ir W A Q LJ L. , . , I! Y. V 3 W. ,J , 1 ,v ,rv a l . in J 'l .P i l :IQ fl lm l l lj ' 5: l S H3 ,L lil fi X. 1, r-1 Ei 4, fl' ,P , Wg Q E1 39 lil , , .Q .ff .No 1YffI,l l . , ,5-1, f ,, g, 2534 l J E Q: wi E ll l El I El ,F ,, IE' X. IE 'ljlg J ll : 4 Q ill' ll LT---L Vigi- 'Llvll ri N , I.- ,, ll .W H!- If lil ll: ll -J E-, In lil F' W , El v - li ,QI 5 ,l y, W, ,ll -r l ,J ,l 1 Il: ll iv I , kJ l W . .. . --W, N.--.V-..i.f - - Lf, 3 ,ffl ,J ,J ' 4, if 1, 1 l f -,,,...,,L. T ,474-. .1 ' FORREST ABBOTT l l Springfield. Y. M. C. A. EUNICE ARNAUD Monett Gln, Club Y. 147. C. A. LAWRENCE ARNDT Billings. Rogersville. ELIZABETH BAKER Springfield. GERNIA BAKER Dexter. ED BARNETT Joplin Cln' Club K M. C. A. Key and Dagger .IOHN BA LDRIDOE . Springfield. PHILIP BARCLAY Springfield Y. Ilfl. C. A. CATHERINE BAUC , Cabool. LOUISE BEASLEY Union Y. W. C. A. FRANCES BECK Springfield Clio Club. V ERA BE LL Springfield. OLIVIA BERG Marthasville Spartan Club. LUCILLE BIRKS Oklahoma City Y Story Telling Club Dramatic Club Spartan Club. KIMBLE S. BISHOP Eldorado Springs Q S 'K , . ,T . A bk 'X ff.: I S, Y i-. , li Nevada S Club. MAODALINA ATTEBERRY J. ROY AMOS Orla Pre-lllediral Club. MARIE ATKINSON Club. H 5 ,lf -xg f' X .E -O'O W ....,. ll S -SJ R. 4 ,li pr. N' A . 47 T x A , f Af, ff l l l l il l l l r l l 1 l .gl .lim S. iii, TJ. I---fl '54 1 lil lj! nl: ill 331 lg' ini ' i E l aj f lg l I3 l li , I is ' ,,. EZ, 551' :QU PL. Za -24 ll Hi if C 1, , ,I , I ,IN rf' X I' Alf' iilzi A l U32 Ni' il 1 f 4 .I , , SQ, Hff :ij ili ,-ff Wil , if ij 1lQl ,jl 'sn H si' ij .gi ill' Az! Si I 5 ,DT FH lQ'l n , I 4 Li U 2 E E E E A S l 1 .li '- 1 in . E . :V l Q Fl Q r'l El 1 I fr fl J l lil F: i: ,hh 4-4 F C Cl I l Cl . . A. E F'- C. I-. D 5 lilr F f-fx E. il 1 li 1. E 1 .,.. . . I I P I l .,,... . s Q ' l r QT 1 q , I T T l l i P . y l l i 1 1. f 2 l l l 1 ll . 2 l 1 Q f 4 If A l . 5' l V . v lf! lj V f if L UW 'D 1 L l lf fyff T fnw T X fl I I I 1. V l 1 1 l I l 1 l i l l l v 4,5 l A .,l4L.. l T iran? , 4. 4.3 g,A. WK: iiikxx N N RD. BRESHEARS X xl Springfield 6 ,Q - XC . . tt - . Pl HELEN BRYAN -. N T Springfield ' 'R 1 Commercial Booxtfry Club . T. F. 0. Club. .X F. 'U ' .VY RUTH BUCHANAN ls A Bois D'Arc. ' X . 'A x , - XX. L LUCILE BURNEY . pl Mille1'. X I . r Q VIOLET CALHOUN - Monctt Spartan Club M K'- I Sec'y and Trfar. of .ft Fre.fhmanjCla:5. WET ,411 -. ' vu R. R. CATLET'F - V! Springfield. T lf' DOROTHY CAThEY XJ xy I T ls , Okl . - fiai N OPHA CHEEK , Buffalo Spartan Club. IRENE COLEMAN Van Buren I Glee Club. VERA COMPTON Nevada Glee Club Ls Czrrle Francais . WARREN COOK Stella. HOMER COUNTS Monett ' K. D. Club Glee Club Ozarleo Staj. MILDRED COUNTS ' Monett Glee Club Euke Club. HELEN CUNNINGHAM Springfield Glef Club. C HELEN COURTNEY Republic HOWARD T. COWDEN Buffalo. MARGARET DANIEL Springfield Y. W. C. A. LETA DAVIDSON Rocky Comfort. U Mlm -K M , B u,,j,,,M,L A ,.-... ...ww-.1 ., .- .-N am Y if ... il lg ini i i l il gi p ML 'iii r ',1 19 ll ' 1iii1ll, 5541 41711 lfykl Ylllyrll lf -r 1 1, 'slow 54,11 li-2.1 1 . l i ,i lil X 1 E21 i fx ri I :E ,i ,,v l IN1' vga 2 , gn ,Ji if ij ' .1 f '11 if ig 1 51 gl Sl 1' ll? ij 'H flaw E ' 21 .il lyliiii Milli 1 As 1: if Y 3 E Q l li S1-I l ,1 A-1 i J 9 11 l .1 ff. .1 1 E H R lil El 1 l J , 1 i -4 il nl L Jer 1 e-f 11 LiL 'V ll 5 li 1 Ei 11 Lg! li il Wig 1 E1 il 531 f HIM ,pi ,wig me 1 -l' gli wk-1 1-rx: - Q. ,al li viii, fill H Ks -15 A , 2'-Jef .Li , l Qi l 3 .ig we 9' i H3 ll ,CY T 1: 11 :fl 1421 el 5'- l i l1,1 E1 1 15 fri? l ll lu-1' '-F -4 l,- L1 r-1? fi S- il fl 13 li -1 1-2 1 1l1 ' 11 5:5 31 ,V 'L I-3 f, 9, if 1,-,. ,l:-'1 110.51 ,.1 , .1 .KH 1,J1 1 1 l l 1, ii. 1 . f 1 H-' ' 1 ylzfl VPERA DAVIS Springfield. HUGH DENNIS Springfield Freshman Yell Leader Srlzool Yell Leader. A INA DENNY Republic. CHARLINE DOWDY Halltown. RALPH DOXVLER , Birch Tree. LAWRENCE DOYVNER Sarcoxie K. D. Club Commercial Boofter Club. MARGUERITE DUNAWAY Dadevfille Spartan Club. HARRIET ESKRIDGE Springfield K W. C. A. Sparianf Orcheftra. M URL RSTES Logan. ROBERT EUBANKS Monroe, N. C. ANNA EVANS Springfield Pre-Medical Club K W2 C. A. Robin Hood .Band T. F. 0. MARIE FORISTER Poplar Bluff K W. C. A. CARI, Fox Powell K M. C. A. CLARA FRANKEN V Springfield. VVALTER FREEDLE Greenfield. lV.lILDRED FULBRIGHT Billings. ORVIS H. FUSON Hartville Library' Club. FRED M. GAMMON Buffalo. Cii wg Q2 l F i E A fl i Cz I.. 1 V44 rr IF1 I 121 1 f T-9 fll . lei 4 l-' I 1 I rg! l V.. 1 l1 if! ' in 1 1 T7 'fi 1.2 1.. l..J v1 2-1 V1 ' F' Tal '21 . ,-1 3-4 :,. I- -.4 VI 1 F 5 fi is F3 M fr. is if 2 ij ig in 1 i R 2 l i 4:1 3 1. fall hw W.- fill ij! 1 M .J 1 15 ij 5 ell N2 1 4 l Cl 1' ',,:f I P . 15. 1 r',1 Q-N ,Fd El il H i 1 ff, I. ' ff1 3 ll x 14, 1 al Pi. it .L-,l1 l lil. 1 4-4 if 5 l' 11-1 1 , L, ,454 is liii if l l i A 4 '1 fl ri Yi 1l 3 il l i T' l l 1 lie -1 if ll 1 ,I l i 14 i E i 1 1 I 1. l 1 : 1 i l I ,l Q1 1 2: l l. -1 l 4 1 .J :I Y KW al fl ,1 li 'L I1 ,4 ,, i lg ll 1' l l l 4 ll I l, . ll l 'Z l '1 li ,f li . '1 15, qlmlf. Fi :El -13 lj' ,l El .l EM .113 K1 F15 fill 141 X 11 All i I, l 4 ,Ci 2 :AJ ' is LL Pl E lfi 1 l L, ,1 I lj: l iml Z I x IL. 4'. R.. 5--, L'-1 Q-: f-fr FI JL 5:1 I f ffl - , 1. CT' 1 T 1-Al ' L P' r-'S 1 ...W Fl .4 ' C-if i-ll ..v 9 li il F if-1 . F i f T BESSIE GARINGER Mt. Vernon. PAULLNE GILLILAND Springiield Standard Staj' Y. W. C. A. Spartans. PAULINE GIRTON Webb City. WILLARD GRAEF Sarcoxie. ELINOR GREEN YVest Plains. HELEN GRIFFITPI Thomas ville. GLADYS HAWKINS Buffalo. ROBERT HALL Clever Y. M. C. A. EVELYN HEWLETT Mt. Vernon Glze Club Vice-Prex. JAMES HEWLETT Mt. Vernon Library Club. ELSIE HICKMAN Webb City. WILLA HIOKMAN Stockton. UEA F. HOLMES Wheaton. MAE HOLMES Wheaton. JAMES L. HOLMES Wheaton. NEVA HOUSE West Plains Spartan Club. ADA HYDE Niangua Story Telling Club Y. W1 C. 24. HELEN HYDE Niangua. in 4 4 1 . V ...li K X Nu J Inky M, ,.-,......,.f-,.. S -- -N. I... .,...--. . b ' -f 1775 I l U 5 1 A n H 1 7 -4. I -5 -Y . my If f,-' 1 ' fi lei' flfll , - . fi,,if1ig.., .igzll I 'T' Y' ' E W .I fl. . I ,ww .- INJXMI lb J ' W NFREDJACKSON Marshfield io XX Y. M. C, A. Library Club l lg Polity Club A Englifh Club . . Inter-Clan' Oratory 1 Jxlnlfr-Clan Dzbatfrp X ELLIS JACKSON x il f Rogersville. X 'I X XA Q OPAL JESTER K Liberal 0 FJ ' T -'W Story Telling Club. ll i EPNICE JOHNSON Nil Sarcoxie. ISI O XV ORVEL JOHNSON ? XXQ Jenkins. 1 I ELIZABETH JOHNSON 2 'KN QS Springfield. Q XNED M. JONES 3 N Dexter. Q 'fy MII.DRED JONES S I Springfield. S 3 ,I ELEANOR JONES I L ' l Piedmont 5 Q Commercial Boostrrf A lllefry-G0-Round Club. HOMER JUMP JS Springfield Country Life Club. TS EVERETT KEITH 3 Buffalo K- , Polity Club Clay: Orator. X WILLIAM P. KEYS Richmond 5 I Y. M. C. A. ,S , J , QUINOY KING X Springfield - - Commercial Booxterf Club. QQ K DENZELLE V. KING Greenfield. DOR'FHA KIRKMAN Summersville. NELLE KITTREDOE Poplar Bluff. LUCILLE KLANN Springfield Commercial Boomer: Club Spartan Club. BEN KLOPPEL Brinktown. I l I I I l l l I l I I ,IJ II: I I? I fi IIE Ili :pl iff' , 71 I Id ,IQ I I I, V. nes ,IQ li . E3 I.- , ,Lg I, I lfi I I ?W l l liz 'I :f l l :-2? l ISI-I ITT ' l Id Z 'gl' I I IQ: IIT? ,IVI l 'L Iril l 'II Ig, I 'If , .- If I , I I ,lb . I ,I, l l l PI , V. .-,---. 424.4- I ...dx H .-.-. - ,,..,.A .,.i..,,- :Lg4axQ12-4-......e...E..i.:S.E1f,r,. ---. I. H Il I l I,- Il I1 Il I' IIE lf ,, l 'II l lf I I3 f.- ,I Q E Ifl l I, .Q I l I I Il l I I I I ' I--Il LETHA KNIGHT A Vllillard. b Ay' 1 1 I LEE KREGER .' .J Nlillerk W' 1, if f Agvff GLEN LA FEVER Sarcoxie Kev and Daggf BARTON LEFLER Springfield Band, Orrltertra Glfe Club '25 Le Cercle Franciaf ' 3 La Tzrtulia lql ik Standard Staj. ' 56 ROLANDLEW U, ' Purdy Band, Orc. .rtra . RAYMOND LOZAR Springfield. lVIAXINE MARSHALL Crane. , DOROTHX' MARTIN Springfield. EUNICE MAXWELI Greenfield Y. W. C. A. Spartan Club. HELEN MAY Bolivar Clee Club. CINA MCNABB Elkland. ORREN WVILLIAM MILL9 Bois D'Arc Country Life C ub GENEVA MORRIS Greenfield Stary Telling Club Frefhman Bafket Ball. JOHN A. MORRIS Mt. Vernon ' Prey. Frzrhman Clan Inter-Clan Dfbate Oratory. ODESSA MORRISON Springfield Cmnmfrcial Booftfrr Club MABEL NEVELS ' Willoxv Springs Glee Club. LOUIS TRUMAN Springfield LOUISE NOEL Neosho Spartan Club Frexhman Hockey Team rCub 1 KATHLEEN O,LAREY White Bluff, Wash. GI-.RTRUDE OWEN Springfield. FERN PARKS ' Neosho Commerrial Booylrrr Clu! . lVlILDRED PATTON , - I Mt. Vernomi W QV 'A V ' V . gfAJ V ' ' I If Lf' ' 1 .6 'JAJ' S' I 15.1 I' N I V' CARROLL PHILLIPS Ifgffffx. Ji . ,- 7' I U Sarcoxxemlvf ' A , I i fy C V MARIAN PHILLIPS II J-.f .f Pearl. F I ,X 1 -I J I.-7 I , J J .E f ELIZABETH PLUMMER ,'f',,,'ff 3,2 J Springield. I ff 'f xl' , 4 I fa It All ffl' J N NEVA PRENTICE fvlf' If A X, lffiola 0 A 'N ' 7 wif . V. . . ,J 'yr ,I Co1n11zz'rcialBo0.g't?1!.f ' Wax yy' I J if Ml JR RI A I N RAYMOND PRICE! -' Q J Lebanon. 1 7 ,,-J u ALBERTA REED A Springfleld. JANE RENTFROXV Nlorrisville Commrrcial Boo,ner.r. CLARA RIEMEIER Nlarthasville. Sparlrzn Club. DURYVARD ROBBINS Neosho Y. M. C. .4. Country LU: Club. CLARENCE ROBERTS Deepwager. JOE ROBINETTE Hartvillf-. I.ETA MAE ROBINSON Springfield Senior in Muxir. NAOMI RSSO Crieghton Spartan Club. EMMA SAMPLES Bolivar. cl. . ly X 'IBA J 1 M ff . I-.v X f I fiufq' 'Q M R N If X gf - 'L ld!!- J fl r if Ry. .N Lljbxpll' r' J' llff P I I I 9 1 A1 ii M.. I l l w 1 fl 5 l I .ll f I Q. TOREVA ScoTT Wyandotte, Okla. Y. W. C. fl. REBUL SEWELL St. James Siory Telling Club. RACHAEL SHEPHERD Carthage. SYBIL SHORT Brookline. ' HARRY SICELUFF Aurora Glu Club Band, Orchexim. ROY SINNAMON Springfield. DICKEY SLAGLE Whitewater C lic Club. ALEXANDER SLOAN Seneca. ELMER L. SMART Strafford. HELEN Jo SMITH Springfield Clio Club. HAIDEE SMITH Aurora. JESSIE SMITH , Springfield Le Cercle Francais. COURTNEY LEE SMITH Clinton Clee Club. . CLYDE H. SNELL N. Carrollton, Miss. MYRA STARK Marionville. JOHN STATER Miller S Club. . CLARA STEVENS Springfield Glee Club Clio Club. RU BYE STONE Springfield. 1, , -',.,i-ff K Q 'r wb W N-E 312--1 AAAL i T b ill' .Q gi , r mv. 4..- sf S. I 1 PC1147 ' 'W' v1.15 ---I I., .!..i, ..f -ji l I I if' r N ? -'-!4a . ' SI if? if bulky 574 ff ,7f,,,,,,,,..a.,,. Jn.. -...L C-13- fv ff' ff-'LJ' PJ mr: 1, I i, E I 'I K '1 11 I ! H 1, 'x l T 4 l 5 If l ,..:7 I 2 5 1 lf, l ga I i l Fig l lil ia. l Ez' I ri l I If L l 'X ' Le Qi-I 11.-A. X F! .531 ICI 9 1 I 1, I C' 52 R.. 1 lu l l El E lie Pl .21 E13 F All C 1 2 ll I l i I, Ig I I lil? lil II' ' 3. lui :I .-.I l, . Q ,I ,Il ,A W ' ' I B .J Ll ,I 5 E ,I gl I r I l E 'T li V ll E E Z I. 0 l v 'AI Zi' I-Ar g, L., I l.. , I I .lov O. TALLEY Deepwater. WILLIAM TAYLOR Springfield Vine-Prey. Frefhman Clam. OTIS THORNSBERRY' Strafford Men'J Gln' Club. FRANK. TIBBETT Iantlwa ' Library Club. ,LN QI 1 'I J ri l VVILLIAM B. TIl,LEY V, Plato 11 1 Y. M. c. A. :lg Pre-Nlzdic Club. .14 lVIARIELLA TIPPIN l Springfield. 'I OSA TRAXV 3 FU Richland , 5 Country Life Club. H 2 13 l FRANCES TOMLINSON Mena, Arkansas. X lj RALPH TURNER Nlonett. I 3 13 Z lu-5 LELAND UPDEGRAFT I lj Nevada , i ,Z4 I 931 MARJORIE UTLEY ,efl Springfleld C' Spartan Club. lf' VIVA UTTERBACK Fair Play. li? L I Q l ' I'-1 I CHARLEY VIA ill YVashburn. 41770, - AXA! ,MARY Vorus J A H?1'li,Way. Qu .C -A L... 41. L4 , K-.W N Q 5 H- J. STXNLEY VINCIENTL ffjk ' ,Springfield A J ' 171 A Commerdal Booyterx Club. ' U E V ERA Voeus X Halfway. ii , il EULA WADE lf' Joplin. IVA VVAGNON Crane Storv Telling:Cl1zb. LUCILLE WALLACE Republic Country Life Club. LORENA VVARD Nixa. PAULINE VVATSON Morrisville Y. IV. C. A. EDITH WATT Springfield. WALTER W. WEBB Ruth, Nevada Pre-Medic Club Y. M. C. A. PAULINE WEBER Springfield. ETHEI. WEST Stockton. E. MARIE WHIPPLE Lebanon. BOB WHITTAKER Springfield Key and Dagger Club Men'J Clee Club. LORENE WILBURN Poplar Bluff ELMER H. K. WILHELM , Monett Ozarko Play . MARY WILLIAMSON Cassvillc Y. IV. C. A. Spartan Club. RALPH WILLIAMS Mt. Vernon Key and Dagger Club. MARY VVINTON Springfield Commercial Booster: Club Spartan Club. DENISE WINTON Springfield Commercial Boorter: Club Spartan Club Ozarleo Staff, '26, JEFFORDS WISE Mt. Vernon S Club. ISABELLE WOLFE Springfield Pre-Medic Club NELLIE WOOLEY Mtn. Grove Country Life Club Spartan Club. My . 4 l 1 I 1 I 5 l K B 2 l S Z , I I HIGH SCHOOL .fiffff Q, ,fa 'I , my-f Ci, I' . 6-ef 86 C1-IAS. E. WRIGHW Springfield Y. Ill. C. A. Polity Club Library Club. MARGERY WRIGHT Monett. KATHRYN YOUNG Hurley K W. C. A. Story Telling Club. A , MARY ANNA YOUNG A 1-, Springfield. ROBERT RUSSELL Chilhowee. N ' BEN BRADLEY . Springfield. MERLE CANTWELL Garber. PAUL DARBY Springfield. JESSIE ELLISONE .3 Springfield. gl FRANCES -EVANS V s Nichols Junction. LEITIL HARLEY A Ash Grove. rf! WILLIAM HE LMS GRACE HOLLIS f Eikland. h 5' LESTER JACKSON 'i Springfield. ' ELLA LARIMORE gl Springfield. A AROHI MAZE f Iadwin. K JAMES EVANS Springfield. JENEVIA PUTNEY Springfield. Springfield. y RUBY MX'ERS Springfield. HOWARD PEITER Springfield. CELLA GREEN Rogersville. CHESTER WORTMAN Springfield. ' ,'ffy'y-'Q 7f7'l,L f - ,f A R ,-.Je 9 f HW 'lf X f fl 'N N 'W 9 f Q km Cv EJ' am CG 5 Eg -'Ry 2 mx . u gm H E! 2.15 Gy lk 5, 9 ' s 91 VI bi vi' Y JA if U W5 S 3 1 'W Q x ui w gm ,B 5 S! by I :'2 DJ 3 Sz .J xx , J K ,V-J 1 f 4 1 f e X fy' --3:6 - f 'lf Q , wg, wg 1, A.. , ' , wi. wfrfj 14 ,u 4 up--'L -' , , , X: -:GQ 3i3::2zQG1,, ,-: gg-X.: :gfjfg-,'iL TQ- 1- fjfsz- iiffi' -1 ya-'?plf?QiQjff '25s,g:f:-'F Mr. gig f.ig5'-3sx11.?r'viShf', , 5-gs -limi: fig 'gif -'25 .ff-i :fri N?'1'53f'v'5f?f5:?f'2 ? 3' ff 'f'11 --W . 'iw -f7 WSzaf-4996-2355 4' f '?2Y1k?'i ya5f.:g.'g5,f2 :ff 'naw-Q QW- - 'Q- 4 41551: 'if , gf J w 4 +-.194 'jg' ' I-if EEK 5 1 i f 4 W '-'E':'.f-'f 5 3 ' W Q f N PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT The department of physical education is among the largest of its kind in the state. Practically all schools in southwest Missouri depend upon S. T. C. for guidance in physical training work. Nearly all first-class schools have added it to their curriculum as a special requirement. This requirement, however, has been highly successful in replacing the older forms of military training. The school pro- vides for annual tournaments, in basket ball, baseball, tennis and track. Many athletes are sent out to all portions of Southwest Missouri to ofiiciate in athletic contests and direct the physical education. Arthur W. Briggs, director of physical education, has been highly successful in maintaining the proper spirit and guidance in this particular phase of the college work. He has three assistants to supplement the work in meeting the demand for trained teachers. Miss Carol Humrichouser is director of physical education for women, and much. emphasis is placed on drills and gamesg such 'as indoor baseball, dancing, hiking, and hockey. Mrs. Briggs has charge of directing the physical education for the kindergarten and primary department. The pupils are allowed to march, play games, dance, etc., and considerable value is gained ln Xa social way. N The play ground for the Greenwood school is equipped with all sorts of amusements for the children. Students who are specializing in physical education are sent out on the playgrounds to direct the recreation during the hours of play. The senior high school department is very efiicient in gym work, and provides annual features for Ioyland, and other activities. The college is fortunate, however, in having two gymnasiums, one being for the girls and the other lor the boys. Schedules have been arranged in order that girls' classes shall meet Monday, VVednesday and Friday. One day per week is offered in swimming for those who are regularly enrolled in gym work. Other phases of gymnastic work are offered to more advanced students. The deparment of physical education, as a whole, is one of the largest in the school. More students are regularly enrolled each term and take a more active part in physical education than in any other line of work that the school offers. 89 .J 'gr SVVONDERLANDM . The State Teachers College has celebrated its thirteenth annual May Day festival-the May fete being the big event of the year. An unusual amount of interest is always manifested on the part of the college students, and the training school is always ready to assist in preparing and presenting the out-door pageant. The May Day' Festival at S. T. C. for 1925 was Wonderland. The spectators took a trip through Wondei'land, being conducted by a thousand participants. The performance, A trip to the Moon, was one of the largest fetes ever held. There were thirty-six poles wound by different organizations, classes, and clubs of the college. The costumes and decorations were more elaborate than ever before known. Miss Violet Haverly, 1925 May Queen, presided at the fete with her attendants, who were: Marguerit Bryant, Edith Crowder, Esther Stanley, Anna McLaughlin, Dorotha Watkins, and Jean Blair Wrigllt. , The annual fete is under the direction of Mr. Briggs, director of physical education, and its success is largely due to the cooperation of this department. The work,of getting everything in readiness for the program is quite a task and is always carried out in a satisfactory way. During last year's display, which was conceded to befone of the most successful since the inaugura- tl0n of the annual May fete, dances of extreme grace and beauty were executed from the tiniest tots, who were veritably little balls of snow in their fluffy white costumes. One of the most interesting and elaborate parts of the program was a mass calisthenics and star drill by all the pupils of Greenwood school, each holding an electrically lighted star, and the rhythm and accuracy of the entire ensemble was little short of phenomenal, Other features included the Indian club drill by high school and college classes. Dances were given to lively and inspiring music by groups of students representing Snowballs, Snowflakes, Poppies, North Star, Evening Star, Nymphs, Moonbeams. Music for the festival is always furnished by the college orchestra under the direction of Sydney F. Myers. There was a series of songs sung by the girls' glee club and a special dancing act by a class in aesthetic dancing. Another important feature of the day was the big annual May Day parade, which is held prior to the opening exercises. 90 r 1 , , 4 -1 'rf w.,w rx, NIJ iw VW fl: 22: pa in fu 1 5:1 tml El El I:l Tflillllilllllll H1111 IDJTTUQILL El 3 E El .5 E a R. ,J 5 Pi Ei li lj 1:3 iz? El Y., fQA Q M1 1-. ij ,J H Iii 5-, gm, ,N. x-z r... 2 gy l fag .1 rj 1 r x '3: b l l P5 ra F? E lil? la FE R E E E arf if I 132 li 3:1 'Fl , i 4 g ua r 51: -fl ' -J 1, S -i Ar? 'Liz A 1 i -4 lj 'l l F6 ii li ia-A E 3 1 l f A--e . , TQ CJ L-4 'Q L3 1...i 5 'T lm r, l3 .--f N'-'R ta if ra -4-A ,gi E! V4 El Q l x l l 'Q 2 lx l lvl H re-is W. 13.33 r l Q5 e mi ..l -2 fi Ei! lil si 14 0? :B ii A l , 1 ll .- i 1 ., .Lv fl A ri 'Qi F. 'W TN E '11 :H 5 'Ie Q. 'l K' 'i 1 E-fa dl. ill' xii in -, 1. 'l F' -J ii l 'ii ti l 'l it 1 i 4 4, L JGYLAND The annual event is held during Christmas holidays for the beneht of the poor families of Spring- field and surrounding towns. Approximately 250 families were provided with provisions Christmas Day through proceeds derived from the performance of Joyland. A crowd of practically 3000 persons witnessed the colorful production. ' The program last year was held at the Shrine Mosque, under the auspices of the College and assisted by the Kiwanis Club. A concert by the band and the singing of Christmas carols by the choir was the opening of the program. The program continued with Mother Goose rhymes by twenty little tots. The dances, The Fairies, and Jolly Sailors, were some of the numbers that showed remark- able training. The climax of the Joyland program was the illuminated club drill by the boys of Greenwood high school. The forty piece college orchestra, under the direction of Sydney F. Myers, provided music for the drills and dances, staged under the direction of Mr. Briggs. A giant choir composed of singers from the various local churches and the De Molay band assisted in last year's program, which marked the fourteenth annual Christmas play festival Ioyland, pre- sented by the pupils of Greenwood school under the direction of Teachers College. E The annual Greenwood festival two years ago was a demonstration of the work done in the physical education department. Approximately 400 children in the exercises. A huge Christmas tree was erected on the stage, and the second part of the' program was carried out in the auditorium. The annual festival has been increasing in interest for the past years and last year it was necessary to hold the performance at the Shrine Mosque in order to accommodate the huge crowd. The Green- wood students and those working with Mr. Briggs are receiving much credit for the exceptional success of this big enterprise. 91 i l -i l 1 l l lil ig: Ei fl A -1 w E I 4. ii I. I r l 1 nl' l if w I l Z I I l i l Ll -4 Qi: 3 lil lf? E1 li! lm I-4 I-K l S112 lg I all li? r ji 3 , IZ i if l.,i 1 '. i fi Q: --4 l L E- ti G W I 1.2931 1 ,mv M.-' :MHS ni l 1 Pj' bl , 1333 il 1 :W Q? Ei E' 25 Fl UI i I l r el 3. if li if i if lg 'il ll lla 3531 X: ,, i li . E li li rj ti it A Q2 1 1 l, T E l -y 1 w :I lil il Za' if .J , 5 iii? 5 ij 'j S3 t :El , Pj il fl :fc rl Kfff L ,Ti X 'L E5 y r wt SI' ' f -we '- A- - --7 - -..,.,,,..,,a,..Y,, -M., w ,- i 1' Q X-,f ,fjffffli ffihfiQililifilikifili ilufi'-Q7l if if: . f ,, 'i,. . f l, f CHEER LEADERS 33? - ' wil I, . A aim f W W ' gy Fill E, El rg-jf Ei EL lj 5:3 1251 :gl l . - f 1 C3 Charles Wyman, Senior yell-leader, was always present during the athletic contests to help lead the cheering. Charles is a skillful cheer-leader and much credit is due him in putting the power behind the teams. , - Ei . . . . . . Fl? Leo Nyburg, Sophomore, gave his Hrst year's service in leading the fans in supporting the boys. The team always said that the cheering led them on. Faithfully and consistently they keep the crowd in unison and in tune. QI e ' ?:5l Hugh Dennis also made his first appearance as yell-leader. He is a freshman and well fitted for this worthy cause. With the bleachers full of loyal supporters and such yell-leaders as these, the Bear El? spirit never fails. , E22 52 92 1 X v 1 jx' ,J A , A I, 1 ,... . ,.1. . , , 'L fx 'l S I7 , H Lf . 1 . 44-g My S rffv 1 Tl -. EY T5 ..l g.. 1-l ,-, el 5-TQ E 31 El Mu Lt 1 F. H lil E 115 if L: 1-1 F1 3 51 is 1 l 1-l f- 1 Y. 1--! aj w 1: lf- E ll, ' 51 if L fi -41 lwi l veg 5--1 l iii 1 f -3 11 pr f S 1 September 25 October 3 October 16 October 24 October 31 November 7 November 13 , November 26 FooTBALL 1925 SCHEDULE Bears Bears Bears Bears Bears Bears Bears Bears 48 0 19 0 40 10 3 10 Ozark Wesleyan St. Louis McKendree Warrensburg Cape Girardeau Kirksville Maryville Rolla Elf at Elf at at Elf at 211' Springfield St. Louis Springfield Warrensburg Springfield Springfiield Maryville Springfield 93 :nu ww 'J fx 1- Wifi' 5535 E ref-M3 , 1 l 1 V5 1 15 lk' l l l lm l , l 1 ,gi jg- ll I 1 l li 17 1 1 w 3:25 13 1 1-1, 11 1 E 1 li 1 3 Q13 ill li 1 1-1 l' E33 f L71 1 gi? Pj 1 L, n 1-J 1 L1 Yi 513 i' 13 ' H r far lx 5 il, ' ple 1 P l l 1. 'P 5 li .11 1121 111 I ll I- 3-3 '1 .,4 1 : '-1 .Nl il 1 JLTUIIIU . ,- 3: 1- E A F. E1 OTH' I LMI JTLUQ 5 15, 15 lt! Fl 111 FOOTBALL COACHES Coach A. W. Briggs has been withrus since 1912 andlhas established an excellent record in athletics and physical education. There are two assistant coachesvworking with Mr. Briggs in this depart- ment. Coach Andrew McDonald came to S. T. C. from Kansas University where he earned letters in football and basket ball. Mr, McDonald had charge of basket ball and put out a team that was a credit to the institution. Coach Herbert Collins, track coach, produced a championship track team last year. Speedy' is assistant in basket ball and football. - 94 1 2 1 i i i 1 i 1 5 l 11l 1 l 5 l l l H Q 2 1 l 1 l 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 .l 11 ,V My l l W' i 1 1 6 ,--1: -1 k L E 1 1 l 1 W, 1, 1 11 l 1 i l 5 1 1 1 1 1 D .-1 g 1 Q l 1 . -yi l 11? 2 .371 1 ,L AWS Q1 yjjl we .1-q. Jiiil 11-1 77 gl'-31 ,1-11 Zljl Will l1-11 Qjlll Nil 1:-1, 15' glae 121 51:11 ill 1123. id 'lEl1 1-11 ll. Q f I -ll 221 13 lil 13 lcil ll? 'Iii .ll Q13 ll lj Fl -1, T1 -gl 1111 1-l .IV W3 11 xi, ,-11 IC I l iii ff! .gfl 1 1-1 1 i 5 F 1 I fill f' SQ! ffkliig I ' III 2 I , II ' I I ,I - 'I , I I I 1 , e I s a I E E a E E , I . I I , II :EI I II I I I I I-s , II Wil I., :PII IF? urn .HV ,LM ,r-I L IPI? I I ,afff- x f,'u'I ':1 A , FOOTBALL CAPTAINS Captain Burl Bud Henderson closed his fourth year at the college as a very successful leader of the Bears. Bud plays end and was a member of the All-State team in 1922, He will be greatly missed by the team next year. Bud is from Monett. Oliver Davis, captain-elect, was chosen to lead the Bears through the 1926 season. Dixie plays tackle and made the All-State team last year. With Davis as captain, the coming season promises to be one of the brightest in the history of the school. He is a junior and his home is at Salem, Missouri. I I il 1- ,I E I I 1 il: I I I Ijl I LJ ' L-, I 1,, 1 'I I3 I gli I . P: I 'I F' I ir -e I I i E : I I : I E 3 : I I I E : 1 : I I I : I Z I I I ,: I: I it I I I I I I I I l E I E E I 2 W :1 E1 ,I II-I IEI 5 F JJ 'sa I: 5 III I I: 1 Iii? I ff: I I gal, iw' 95 I I I 1 1 - 1 1' , 1. 11 15 1 1 E' 1 fl Jlilw-, 1 .111 1.1 11 11-1 1,--. U., 1 1 1 11 1:-1 ' '11 ,11 ,1-31, 111 1 13 131 1 11- 11' 1,- 1,1 11' 13- X, . 11 C 1-1 In F1 C1 1,1 1 ,IN F I 1 1 1311 F 51 1 C1 1-1 Q 151 11 1 151 121 151 11 1: l..1 A -1 1 4 H ..1 1 1 I1 1 'T 1 1 L1 H .J1 1- , ill! ' '1 1Ei Fi. 1' 1 11 i 132 N, WY 1-' L1 1 11 'L 1 ,.,, 1 s l'1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 '1 1 A1 1511 11 '1 V ,g.-11 I ED POT1'ER-Righf Guard. FRED WILCOX-Right Tackle. 111 11 1 1--1 1 1-5 11? F1 ZA1 i-1 1 1,1 H 1'-I rj 1j 1' 1 v1 'I E ,Ax H 111 E 13 13 ii 13 5-1 1- 5. F --1 gi E1 1-1 F1 E fs 1-1 1:1 rj 11 E21 111 1:1 1:1 1-1 131 131 1:1 1'1 1:1 1,41 1-1 1,1 1,1 1-T 1:1 1-A1 1 1 1 'f 1- ,v-1 1,1 Li 1: 1-gl 13 ,1, ,,,. HERBERT AUSTIN-Fullback. VVM. WORMINGTON-Lqft Habfback. 1 1-A WALTER REYNAUD-Riglzl Hezybzzck. CARL DAVIS-Quarterback. 1 , 96 '1 1x1 Q1 ,1 1'1 F1 1: .,-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 EQ 31 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 up lf' Q 1-5 1 4.5 , E: ii tu 31 ,N ,AI ' 4 i Hs I EQ Ei L- E4 VJ ?-11 E. uf 1 Fw W E5 3:1 'I x 5:I EE! 'E fi-5 F 52 E T Q EI: Q U 'J Ea ?-. C1 ti Ll a 'v 1- ,-. 5:3 5 1- C 4 . I... 1.. w7X , 1 .-A 1 F A :..,sJ v,. . I-,E 1 , 1:5 , F74 VI C? 3 in ig! 5:1 9 5 Ls L: AQ! fi 5: A 5-1 si L. H I- I-X h 5-1 DIXIE DAVIS-Left Tarkle. MARVIN WVARD-Ley? End EARLE NEIL-Tackle, Guard. RAY BRITIAN-Guard. JEFF WISE-Tackle. BUCK PIPKIN'TdCkI6. 97 PLES TOLLIYER'LQff Guard. MEARLE NEIL-Td6kl5, Guard. FOREST ABBOT-End. CYCLONE TOLLIVER-Guard. JOHN STATER-End. 98 -,-1 . ,..- , S , ',1,'.,'-ri N X, LN ,. 1, '.A .n.!.,, X9 ,,- X, V A: X- ,, . 'JdYg,Vg:x,'4, Vp, ,J L, 'ag- W Kwik 49 , V. p 44 r Bears Defeat Wesleyans 48 O In Openmg W 5A if W RVN ? f Z W ,-...M wi., On Mythlcal All-State Team Henderson. 0 ver a . nad For 1925 All-State Fnalhahl Team. TOLD IN A FEW WORDS 99 - - f-if --.,..-,, - ,, , ,,,- , .,,,-g 1 5 S- 4 ,:' W4 1 V OZARK WESLEYAN, September 25 The 1925 football season opened on the home field with a 48 to 0 victory over Ozark Wesleyan. In this game the Bears overpowered their rivals in such a way that the prospects became bright for a championship team. The entire team assisted in the scoring, Austin making 3 touchdowns, Davis 2, Reynaud 2, and Wormington 1. The first feature of the game was a touchdown by Austin, and another was a sensational 38-yard run by Reynaud. In spite of the fact that the field was in no condition to tell the real strength of the team, the line-up was satisfactory enough to give encouragement for a championship team. ' ST. LoU1s, October 3 The Bears journeyed to St. Louis and held the strong Billiken eleven to a scoreless tie. Both teams were seriously handicapped due to a muddy field. TheiS. T. C. auditorium was filled to capacity with students who came to get direct returns from the game. The contest developed into a punting duel between Reynaud and Ramaciotti, of which Reynaud had the better by an average of six yards to the punt. Wormington was the most consistent gainer for the Bears, while Roy Britton did excellent in the line. The ball was never in the Bears' territoryfexcept one time when it was on the fifteen yard line and was punted by Reynaud. Reports were continually coming to the Teachers College auditorium that a downpour of rain was holding the Bears in check. The game ended with the ball in the Bear territoryg Bears 0, St. Louis 0. 100 ..a',' , , 1- . -Y-A fluke . , ,..... , ' - ' ' ,- ,Sunl',1'.k '1-inn-..4.-.-Q-H -.Y x-.5 - --- ,,.,nl-. . ..,,,. Y-1 n . Z 1 1 -11 f l ,K -.1 Aw ' G I , 1-ji 55:35 ig! llfil EH Hel 32332 EE? 'Ii we tel H31 123 I w l ,l N urn. ,fi QE itil lgell lln.1, El EH ll? All fill ESV ,gil ig. get 21:3 H-. leaf :Fil itll UE? 512:25 .LV X - f..1 4.. I rj lg-, ' A Fi 'fl' Ei 'fi :5 :l he L la 'ei E2 ii! IQIILD, LLIQL :s ff! S iii iii El is 5 g-f :I E13 A- -' fi: E3 51? -- ,A i -1 11' f n MCKENDREE, Of?tober16 T The McKendree crew was completely outclassed in the third game of the season for the Bears. The teams were handicapped, as usual, by having to play in a sea of mud and water.. The work of Ward and Wilcox was a feature of the game. Marvin destroyed many passes while Fred carried the ball over for a touchdown. Carl Davis made several interesting runs and off-tackle clashes. The Bear machine was working exceptionally well considering the field conditions and many interesting features were presented by the locals. The latter part of the game was an insertion of substitutes who continued the struggle with intense Hght in mud and water. The final score wasg Bears 19, McKendree O. WARRENSBURG, October 24 On the fourth consecutive field of rain and mud the Warrensburg Mules scored against the Bears for the first time of the year. Due to a continuous fall ofrain and snow the Bears were forced to return with the short end of the score. The aerial attacks of Warrensburg succeeded in gaining several yards, due tq field conditions. A number of times the Bears were miraculously prevented from making a dash down the field for touchdowns. A direct report of the game was received, play by play, in the Teachers College auditorium before several Bear rooters. The Bears were fortunate in getting to play on a muddy field, because a dry field would have been rather unusual. Warrensburg departed with the long end ofthe scoreq Bears O, Mules 7. U V lOl l i fl! .xy Mx 4 i L i i 5 i I a l E E 5 E Z 1 I 1 Y k .. Wfx. ..... ,,r..,.,.,...,....,...,.WJ., K I ,, ,v W W, V 1 , , . c, 1. I CAPE GIRARDEAU, October 31 The Bears won the second conference game of the season from Cape in a one-sided score of 40 to 0. They played on the first dry gridiron ofthe season. The game was a victory for the Bears from start to finish. Roy Britton intercepted a forward pass and put the ball safely in the Bears' territory. Ward and Wormington were working better than they had in any previous game. The work of Captain Bud Henderson was outstanding throughout the game, while Ed. Potter was very consistent in tearing the line to pieces. Cape presented an interesting style of play, but the Bears went wild 'on the dry field and forced Cape to sufferla one sided defeat. Coach Briggs was able to use practically the entire squad and every man seemed to prove superior to his opponent: ' KIRKSVILLE, November 7 The sixth consecutive game was considered one of the hardest during the year. Dads' Day marked the Bears, second opportunity to meet their rivals on a dry field. Many Dads were present to see their sons carry ofl' the bacon from Kirksville. The students and many of their Dads witnessed The best and hardest fought game of the season. Captain Bud Henderson, Tubby Austin, and Bill Wormington shattered the Bulldog line for many gains: Reynaud was badly injured in the second half and Captain Henderson was shifted to the back field. The boys were not satisfied with one touchdown. They carried the ball down the field and sent a place kick over the goal for a total often points. This game eliminated the Bulldogs from the M. I. A. A. pennant chase and put the Bears another notch higher. l 102 -1-. -1 -1- --gf-we c.-.-.-..-' ,-..1.-aa-a-LA--.....-....-......vvi-e. --,. L A, ,, . i?i I Wa. i i A, 1 K' . ,A ig, I 514 iff ii ' ,V ,N ll 'i li' P4 El 1 -. il' i i! l l t l , i f il 'E i 1 Li Q55 i . l 'li' Zi ei lf W-1 'li w: e4 il-S 111 ll' i l il: all lt.-. M, lil' .4 .ij it . 555 ..........w.,..,....g.. mils YT x' f' s. s. : '5.' ai.. .ul I 1 MARYVII,LE November I3 The deciding game of the M. I. A. A. confer nce was played to a 3-3 tie on the Mary ville field. The Bears scored a place kick early in the game 'ind outplayed their opponents except in thc last two minutes of play, when Maryville recovered 1 fumble and scored a place-kick soon after to make it a tie. The Bears were the first to score when Walt Reynaud four year halfback, kicked a field goal in the last quarter of the game. .With-less than two minutes of play Eads of Maryville duplicated this feat and tied the score, ending the conference of the season. The Bears won two tied one and lost one of their conference games, coming through the season in second place with a percentave of 666. This gave Maryville the M. I. A. A. championship. f- ri 1: lrvlgmdi wk .L T ., Ai l -L 1 5 11 ,il Ig Sli l wi ,4 it lg ll if :il ' . ' 1 . 3 llil . i t llnli ' 3 4 2 5 'Tl , ,twig i ti E if ' - V ' vw, . X K .yriwi nf ' 4 . .ti Q , 1 E 5 3 3 ll: i N 1 ' , ,il i 'l : 1 l . l : 15, I lf . F. 1 a ll 1 l . WJ ' 1 g 1 r: tl : '-M l I I ' l , I H . i 1 . . ' 7 I 1 E 9 - . : . V' A 1 1 yl S C 1 V 2 ' , I 5 f if 1 L -I 1 . . - 1 I . , . . , . . . 5 , : I X v , r 1 ' ' , l N , 6 l ' c . ., 4 I lil K C 3 2 I X 4 I L i iq. ,.l ' l Ll . l 1 .-s .ei , . u .l .qv V' -ll - all . 5-z :Ili ' J 'QM 1443 itil 1--ge' ' ll llc. llgl l-.ii fu.: ,--gl lfd VN :ell :Tip ,Af Q 5 VME Hill -e ful jf 4 ' 4'l l:-il ' e I 'if ...., J, . Pal 'ALR 1 ffl I ,,,, ROLLA, November 26 The Bears were forced to give their home-coming game to the Miners. The annual Turkey Dayl' proved to be a bright one for Rolla. Captain Henderson, Reynaud, and Davis played their last college game and said farewell to the S. T. C. gridiorn. Some of the outstanding stars for the Springfield line were Fred Wilcox, Marvin VVard and Dixie Davis, while the entire backfield worked in accordance with the line. Reynaud, star halfback, was out on account of injuries, but went in during the third quarter amid much cheering. It was the first time since Walt has been in college that he failed to start a game. The Miners pulled a trick play in the last few minutes of the game and won the day with the score standing 13 to 7. The Bears ended the season with a total of 130 points to their credit, while their opponents scored a total of 23. 103 i '1 il Q 1 4 W li I If M' W2 43 fig W Ig : is '4 Ii 'Q 44 ' 4 X.. i TY 4 Z il 4i tg lbs 34 4,15 H ii W 1 4 , 4 144 fgil, J4 ,fm ali lui ,j-4 , 'nl S 'I f'l id 4 i--1 Cl : :,,l 4 2:f E ?:l If ' C. 4 C2 2 iv-I ' gil W, T4 if H 1'-73 F! ,J H Wi r.J L19 E ir' li -5 P29 5325 'fi D 1 fl f 1 43 4 4 R422 551 Q La 3 'Q 14 Fi' Ei? 4:1 23 rl fi Q E Eff! H ll? 47 ! Klj YQ! : 91 F7 xr 'L r L Vi? ,X . 4 4 4 4 1 4 . a 4 4 11 ff? :F r V4 I!! r-4 ij 4 4 . n 7 Q: Qi 2:5 z-4 file 4-4 f-4 Fl E L,s Y-G 5-K E-E 4-54 ll P..i 4,4 2-3 53 531 53 4 I 5:5 L! '-5 f-s ,J 5.4! S 4 Q! 1 1 4-5 F5 if 4 n vhi C? i.J '-A 1 v 4:1 E-I Cl K-I 4 .,4 4.4 4 : x-E 4-2 5 ...v f.. L 1,1 4,4 11 1,. 1 1 f 1 l n- 4-L I Q., J .. 5 111 111 1 1 I 1135 lil 17 4 1 W., lll 1'- '...1 1 l 5:2 l :E . 3 , i ,, 1 1 1 YJ 111 1 1 1 J 1 11 '1 '1 1 .11 'Ai 1 1 Hr? 11:1 l 1 1,1 K I J 1 lfl M lil l , if! ,1 ,1 I-. ml 1 1 E '1 MJ Lf 1 January 53 January 14 January 15 January 19 January 28 February 4 February 11 February 13 February 16 February 19 February 24 February 26 March 2 March 6 Bears Bears Bears Bears Bears Bears Bears Bears Bears Bears Bears Bears Bears Bears Bears BASKET BALL SCHEDULE 39 Southwest Bapt 43 McKendree 25 McKendree 30 Southwest Bapt 23 Kirksville 39 Warrensburg 22 lN1aryVille 30 Kirksville 41 Rolla 37 Warrensburg 22 Maryville 39 Cape Girardeau 33 Rolla 19 Cape Girardeau 442 105 ist College ist College . ...., - SpringHelCl Springfield Springneld ' Bolivar Springfield SpringHeld Nlaryville Kirksville Springfield VVarrensburg Springfield Springfield Rolla Cape Girardeau 1 1 1 1, 'lk I 1 lf? 5 ,Z I 1 -.Hi I 1 V, 1 1 ' 1.-1 1 511 11 ,Q N11 ,E-1, W 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 ,, 1 tl , ls 11 1 1 1 11 Y W1 l 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 l l 1 . l 5 1 1 1 1 W 1 1-fl 1 1: 1 .Wg - lil: ' U 1 --1 1511 H H W l 5 1 I 131 l 11 l .4-1 , 151 5 1 131 1 1:1 Ei 1 E H I-1 Q J 1 1 1 1,1 1 'J 1 551 1 f 1 1 Q! 1 1,1 1 1-1 1 L1 ' I 1:1 l .-1 1 1,1 1 1 l ' I., 1 ' 1 1 e 1.1 H 1:1 1 K ! 1' I ' , BASKETBALL COACH Andrew McDonald, basket ball coach, came to S. T. -C. from Kansas University where he earned letters in football, basket ball, and track. After graduating from Kansas U. Mr, McDonald began coaching at the Lawrence High School where he developed some exceptionally strong athletic teams. His work as coach here has been a pleasure to everyone, having developed a basket ball team that was a credit to the institution. JW V 'T 7f'r'T'TTTVTT 3'f3 jTf'7H'TV'uf -'5 1 i f ':i' . T v', f'7TT7'7MfY up S .... W .. .-.LM ..... , .,.,,...-.,.,.m,,,,,,.,,, ' 1 1 lil? V-' fm? i l l i f l l, I. l E E I u C I I 1 I 1 I un I I 1 1 1 1 I I n l I 2 I 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 Q I .- 1 nm Q I u I l 1 E? li l , Il 1 'NE 11:1 1 53? 511 1 .f 9 My BASKETBALL CAPTAINS Captain, Carl Davis, star forward for the Bears, is considered one of the best athletes that the college has ever produced. Carl made the all-state team at forward position. Carl is a Senior and has established an exceptional record, both in athletics and school work. He led the individual scoring for the Bears with a total of 160 points. His home is in Miller, Missouri. Carl Fox, captain-elect, played his Hrst year with the Bears. Fox won his Hrst honors in the 1925 tournament in which he was high-point man, He also broke the individual scoring record of the tournament and was placed on the All-South- west team. He made an exceptional showing at forward during the past season and ranked second in individual scoring. His home is at Stella, Missouri. 1 li e if ,. CW, TQ 15,15 ,552 V-g,:1fiTi, . 1, 'l R ' fi , 1.5 E Fi Q' 5:1 11 ix 7 wif- H 51 if fd if 1? -1 xg, H 1' 'lx i s ,L lg- Z I I E lj fi Mill 'lffll HM e..,.,k.:,,,?,.1iY.,Li tcm ftni1gf2QgslQii I '-Tlll if 'rf ' .U'.T.IUQUfrT!1IEIiI'l1.-l L. E .1 . , El ,, 11 E? ,. , 1.5, Veg' if . 107 'nv CAR L DAVIS, Forward. HARVEL CLARK, Guard. THEODORE LNIUNFORD, Guard. 1 108 -4 'L A F 4 1 , '1 'fig 1525? AM, P 1 IZ 11 1 1 1, 1 LJ 1 1 1 '1 1 ,J -71 1 1,4 ' U11 5 1:3 1 Hifi 1321 1 ru' 1 1 'I L , 1 1 1' I 351311 +11 1121? 1 iv! ' 1 I 11111 1 C4 1 21:1 111!i 1 1 L.,:F1 4 l E .T 15' ,1 1 i - 9131 1 -1 ' 1,21 iii 11 mi 1262 13 ' E 15 1? .12 V35 1 1 1 ! I G 1 1 Il 7 gd: X 11531 .4 1 ST 1 - 11 I ft, 11111 fill ' 1 17.3 1 A 5:1 I . 1- 1,1 7, - in f b , I , ,X A M Jai-7 1 7 1' 1 V CARL Fox, Forward. ,, J RAY BRITTON, Cenlgr. TOM DODD, Center. fc' cliff' V ' fffvln-wifi A jf, if 6,4 4.514 ff? ffffb '1LfLfLP 4 ll ff ff :ff ,' ff' ,f,f1,14.,f.fwe - 5 I , , 1 . H f' 1,5 N A Q 1' Wx' 'Q y4ns,,, 1! 477 '-':1fCf'xx.. K, 109 . .., - ,, - R . '--- f -M V - --- v...-- Y ,, 11 1 11 ,,.. 1 1 1 51 1 1 1 113 115 1 Lf, 1 14' 1: 1- 1 1- 1 5 121 H .1 ' 1111 11:1- 1 1121 11 1 11 C1 5' 1 Q11 1 1 1 Q E111 11 I EE fx F -gi 11 151 111 1 Fi 11-1 1 11. E 111 1H Ii P1 1- . 1 ,11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 X, 1.1111 gijiv 112.1 11-1 11 11 11 1- 1 LJ '11 1 -1 1? 51 '1 11 1 1. 1 1 1 1-'I 1 iff! 1 1,4 1 -Ng 1 1 '. 1 1 fi 1 141 1 3.1 1 1,1 1 L '1 V.. 1 1111 1 I--' 1 1 1 C' A 1, 1 1 rw 1 C.: 1 1.. 1 1:1 1 1-1 1 1 1 C1 1 1:1 1 15 1, 1 3.1 1 1:1 111 1 1 1'-I 1 1-1 1:1 ij, 1... 1 131 1 1 1 1 111 1 LJ Sm 1121 1171 . 1 1 -1 -1 1 13 Ed 1.1 1,-1 1 'S-1 '-' 1 11 1 151 1 P1 1 1:1 1 1-1 13. 1 F1 1 131 L1 1 121 1 1- 1 I-1 I 'I 1 131 1 1:1 1151 1 P1 1 13 1 Q 5 15 1 1:1 1'-1 1 1'1 1 1-1 1 EU 1:- 1 -1 ,..1 1 1 1-' 1 2- 1 131 1 1:1 1 1 . 1 1-j 1 E1 1 13' 1 Q1 1 1:1 1 11 1 P1 1 1:1 1 311 1 L11 1 g-1 1 lj' '3 -1 1:1 1 Cl 1 l 1 1 1' 1 1 - 1 1 u1 h C. ,131 3 1:1 1 kr 1 1 111 1 1' 1151 1 11-1 1 1:1 ' 13 15 ' 1 1 1,111 -11:1 J 1 ' I 1 C1 11, 11:5 TCLD IN A FE W W URDS . 11:1 ' 11?'1 1 1 M., i1.i1 W1 L1 1' 1 11 1 1 ' Q1 1 V. 111. 1 1 1 1 1 1 110 .T- 1 'w.,' 1 WJ' .,y W 1, 20 ff ' 1 3 1 ? l 'i 1 nl 7 4 R 1 1 Li ld fd I 1 E , 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 nfl ff? 1 SOUTHWEST BAPTIST COLLEGE,-76l71M6Z7'j 8 The Bears opened the 1926 basket ball season against the Baptist College team from Bolivar. Captain Davis and Ray Brittain led the scoring for the Bears while the whole Bolivar team fought gamely to make a good showing. This game, however, was not suliicient to test the real strength of the Bear team. Score 39-19 in favor of Bears. MCKENDREE, funuzzry 14-15 - The visitors proved to be a Iast aggregation, but were defeated by a heavy score in both games. In the first game the Bears won 43 to 22g in the second game they won 25 to 22. The games were both featured by close guarding on the part of both teams,-Capt. Davis, Ward and Munford doing out- standing work for the Bears. SOUTHWEST BAPTIST COLLEGE, -'Yzznuury I9 The Bears journeyed to Bolivar and took the second game from the Baptists. The locals would not be held in check and won 30 to 19. KIRKSVILLE, funzzary 28 The first conference game was not at all disappointing. The Bears displayed an excellent defense and overpowered the Bulldog quintete 23 to 19. The Kirksville coach tried every combination, but the attack failed to affect the Bear team. WAILRENSBURG, Fefzrufzry 4 The Bears defeated the Warrensburg Teachers and obtained a safe lead in the M. 1. A. A. con- ference. The work of Capt. Davis and Fox, Bear forwards, was a pleasure to the Bear fans. Bears 39, Mxlles 26. MARYVII.I.E, February I1 The conference leading Bears were forced to take the short end or the score at Maryville, when Bearcats branched off with a whirlwind ofluck and came into the M. 1. A. A. lead. Score, 22-30. 111 1 3 . .1 1131 l'1-, gags-- afig 7 15 1 Z-1 1. aj 11:1 lil ll llllllllllllllllillllllll llllllllillllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIITIIIIIIIIIL 3. E 13 ...4 ,.-1 I:l 1- 11:1 1 11' 12 -11 1 l 11 1-1 li' 1 -11 k lf- J' if? l?'i1 11-,': 114.3 .,-. EE-912. 1519 1.-11 1 E . X. 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 g KIRKSVILLE, February I3 The Bears again came into the M. 1. A. A. lead by defeating the'Bulldogs 30 to 22. The first half l of the game ended with Kirksville leading 16 to 15, but in the last half the Bears piled up a score that the Bulldogs could not erase. . ' X ROLLA, February 16' The Rolla Miners proved to be easy picking for the local team. The entire squad was used and the visitors were at all times outclassed. Score 41-22. ' , WARRENS,BURG, February I9 The Bears defeated Warrensburg for the second time and completely eliminated 'them from the M. I. A. A. race. Bears 37, Mules 19. MARYVILLE, February 24 The most exciting game of the year was the Maryville-Springfield game. The Bearcats proved to be too powerful for the locals and won the M. I. A. A. championship by defeating the Bears 28 to 22- .1 1 I 1 ' CAPE GIRARDEAU, February 26 1 1 '1 The Indians were easily defeated by the Bears for the first time of the season. In the first part 9 ofthe game neither team could obtain a lead, but the Bears took time out and came back with the scoring Y combination working to a perfection. Score 39-16. - , ROLLA, March 2 Rolla proved to be more easily defeated on their home court than at Springfield, The Bears won the day by a 33 to 9 score. , CAPE GIRARDEAU, March 6 This proved to. be the most disappointing feature of the whole season, The Bears after having won their Hrst game from the Indians lost their last game of the season by a score of 30 to 19. 112 1' 'Q 9-. 1 P1 Q-. 1:v L41 1-J 1'-1 ii? 1, 7,-1' 1,3 1:1 ti L, 1 . . I IIIIUHIEIUD ll I I I lllllllllllll I I I Ill lllll l ll 'IIIIIIII lllll .1 JILL E311 ,uaigtif '1 'E , L, 1 1 1 2-1 , I 1.. 1.1 W :ar 1 1 1 ' V7 11' i 111 ' 1 1, 1 -. 1, 1 L, 1 , 1 ii T' 1 1 1 .. -, 1 1,3 I . aff! 'I :Ie Jil Q --11 .LJ 2 1 1 .4 1 A4 1 iii 1.4 1 f-fi 1 1 1 11 11 1' -1 4 11 5 1 11 li - I. l 1 1 l 'm 1 l 1 , 1 9. 1 iflgf 5 'Q lex EH QE! 5 1 51.1 11.1 E2 lb 3573 11-1 UE 2121 1 ji 4-A 1 X. l 1 I--1 l l 1 1 I-Q L. 1:1 QQ Cl F! :A lj l . 47 4-1 51 4.. 1 1 Ci f 4-4 F1 rg. 1,1 1 1 -.1 4 , C+ 1-1 ,-v 11 , 4 1:1 V.-' 4 v V J ,-52 1:5 I 9 TRACK SCHEDULE Dale Srlmol April 11 Pittsburg, Kansas May 2 Arkansas University May 8 Rolla School of Mines May 16 M. 1. A. A. State Meet FOR 1925 . W here Pittsburg Springfield -Rolla Kirksville 113 Bears Opponenls 24 107 74 1X2 56 112 92 213 43 1,13 47 ...L , ,- .. ':.., . TRACK COACH I. H. Speedy Collins, track coach, was formerly a student of this institution. Speedy's athletic record is exceptional, especially in track, where he participated in the 100, 220, 440 yard dashes and the relays. He also tied the state record in the pole vault. Mr. Collins was captain of the track squad in 1922 and was high point man in two of the M. 1. A. A. state meets. Coach Collins is also teacher in physical education and assistant in football and basket ball. He developed a track team last year that won the fifth consecutive M. I.lA. A. championship. 114 , i ? M il Tl , . r- az f i i ..1 A 'Q :i rl . 'I .wi .Li lil it rf r 'I is 2 E 1--1 'Mi lvl If fl V-, Q.,- .3 1 I -Hx fa :Q , I 1. 1 is I , i 521 f-1 V il 1 i r K i I TRACK CAPTAINS Walter Reynaud, captain-elect, was chosen to lead the Bears through the 1926 season. Walter is a hurdler, pole vaulter, and relay man. Walt never looses a race. He holds the state record in both the high and low hurdles, making the latter in his freshman year. His home is at Monett, Missouri. Captain Ivan Hembree was the fifth consecutive man to captain the Bears to a M. I. A. A. champion- ship. Ivan runs the half-mile, the mile and two- mile events. During the four years of his college life he was able to run in several meets, having lost only a few races. He comes here from Stockton, Missouri, where he began his training as a track man. 115 . l W 11 ti' 1 il gl if' H. 1 ll nl l 41 ii ls l l l E ll 1 1 l , is . l l i l 8 li Q l F a il ,, v I 1 lr 1 il l 3 P. ,. in 112 lm H E' llli U b E! EN if El if if c-1: 5115 4, 4.421 :gf x wx T 1, ml .J , ,N 4 A H ,.- C 4,41 ' H-w 1, if: l I 4 1 F k L B C iz W E iii E Q: if nw 5 LJ 4 1 4 1 E 1 3 F ,.a y-., E' 5-. Q. NIT A C q 1 fill An, E5 EE E L- lx PM F1 E A , l I I 1 Q , , W gs i 1: J? I 4 . 'i 1 vi 5 'K 51 3 EP :I 2 if N3 4 .D .Y 5 P fi Q' JOHN PHILLIPS Discus-Pole Vault ROY BRITTON uarter'Mile-Relayx. GAINS STOUT Two M ile. 116 FRANK HAGGERTY Mile. CARL DAv1s Broad Yump High ffump ffavelin Relays. Fm Pk 1:1 V5 z 4 C! H ,Q FQ 'V-J iii , 1 gif . -z 51 C1 fb-,K p-A E E gs 3 114 ii 2 E? n-. LJ 4 s A-, E2 IJ V4 5 l-. , , 2:2 115 I ,-, it E- LL if I . , J S , i : 5... I 1 6 54-2? W-' 1--. -ff 4 , I, H3 vi! Igi LF? lc! 544 'LZ' Q, C' ,I..J vi 11 'J ,. F ff E ., L25 C4 1-4 1 tl Ci Pi -3 1 I V C? iii ij 3-X I 5 1 Ci I C3 5:5 fr! Ci 5,1 ?-Q 1- E Q-K, i-f V-V l'f ,-I I l 1 15, i 1 J- ,J 1-if 'N Cnr 11 ,,, r': .- 2-0 C. 5 'A V- :jj J I fl' W A: 1 i.. in I.. -Q 9:1 5-1 4 F' -w r -52 I 1 r 1 RAY BRHTON JOHN Cnow Sho! Put. uarler-Relays. MURDOCK MCCAULEY ,Quarter-Relays. 117 LOWELL HAMILTON 100-220 Yard Dash Relayi. TED WINDES .Quarler-Relays. ...L - , gn- ,Nix HERBERT AUSTIN Low H urdles Pole Vault. RALPH BENNINGFIELD Dzzshes-Relayx. 0 f . ll: Ui , ,Q A PITTSBURG The 'Bear track team was defeated in a dual meet with the Pittsburg Teachers College on the latter's field, 107 to 24. Although Pittsburg was credited with the strongest team in the history of the school the showing made by the Bears was disappointing, probably from the fact that they were on the road from eight in the morning until fifteen minutes before the meet. They were also handicapped by the loss of Carl Davis, star broad jumper and javelin man. Cherry won the pole vault for the only first captured by the locals. Reynaud and Cherry tied for high points, each having eight to their credit. Hamilton placed second in both the 100 and 220 yard dashes. Purma, star weight man for Pittsburg, threw the discus 136 feet and put the shot 47 feet, 6 inches. ARKANSAS With ideal weather and a fast track the Bear team defeated Arkansas University by a score of 72M to 56M, in one of the most interesting meets ever staged on the local field. Hamilton opened the meet by stepping the 100 in 10.1 against a high wind. Hembree ranfar ahead in the mile, while Galloway and Crow won first and second in the shot. Reynaud then took the high-hurdles in 16.1, while Hamilton won a fast race in the 220. Macauley took the half mile in 2.10, while Rill and Phillips were placing Hrst and second in the discus. Ward and Davis won Hrst and second in the broad jump, and Hembree captured the two mile race. Reynaud thrilled the fans by breaking his former state record in the low hurdles to set a new mark of 26.3 seconds. In the last event, Arkansas took the mile relay. The Bears also showed that they had the stuff and that the poor showing made at Pittsburg was largely due to a hundred mile ride in a crowded bus. A 119 .....,-- g-.,-V . it l I, 32 i C W- I.. ,- 1-I 5111 1 V... YD li 1. QL. Cf. s ,-1 I 5- ,- .A it I- l 1 I L r I I, ,, F. D ROLLA A The Bears won the third meet of the season in-a one-sided contest on,the Rolla field with a fifty- point lead-winning fourteen firsts. Reynaud was the individual high point man, winning first in both hurdles and tieing for first in the pole vault. Macauley won the half and quarter-mile races, while Davis won the javelin and broad jump. Captain Hembree won the mile and two-mile, and Reynaud took first in the hurdles. Hamilton, after being set back three times won second in the 100, and first in the 220 yard dash. Galloway took the shot and Rill took first in the discus. Rolla took another Hrst by winning the high jump. The half-mile relay was the lastevent in which Austin finished first in a down pour of rain. The mile relay team, composed of the Britton twins, Windes, and Macauley, easily captured the event from the Miners. One feature of the meet was that every one who made the trip made a letter. . M. 1. A. A. STATE MEET ' ' The Bears repeated for the fifth consecutive year when they amassed a total of 47 points to take first place in the annual M. I. A. A. Track and Field Meet, held at Kirksville. This meet was exception- ally fast in spite of a rather soggy track, seven records being broken. The outstanding performers for the Bears were Captain Hembree, Davis, Hamilton, Reynaud, and Galloway, although every man on the team contributed his share toward winning the meet. . 2 Hamilton won first in both the 100 and 220 yard dashes and Reynaud placed first in the high and low hurdles. Galloway broke his former state record in the shot put, while Davis won first in the broad jump, tied for first in the high jump to set a new record, and took second in the javelin. Hembree won second place in the two-mile and thirdiin the mile. Britton placed third in the half mile, while Rill won third in the discus. The Bear relay teams also placed second and third. Carl Davis was individual high point-man of the meet. The team had an unusually successful season, having lost only one meet and two men-Captain Hembree and john Phillips. ' 120 ' b 1 . W -Q.: an 9-5q...ggg-1-aff.-3-1? e.'ffi?:::'..,g!g 'Tri-,-:'1:--five rv- r'Yi1v-' .ww-sgp1.a,.. 2 -' f -Zh V' 1 fl 'R N ff! ,K L A DI BHB 2 I El' FP GQ 4 Qs 1 1 f-'S Q7 QQ! H fi fs 9 A C wJ , U Y -6 51 ly! 2' J g 1 C ,J U9 84 yb 93 52 'S 4'-'S I I 1 DJ BP. ZJ. -.4 J 4 I -,,..,:..: : .9 Q -L g4.:.,'b f- - .v1- -- .P --1 -Leg-.nqnn.-A-:.ag:f :ui-ig.gI:s.as. QL S' P- '- - 1ng '- ,L-gh -. If -' :af ' V. 1,,a.?,.3. 4, 1. - , + 1- v , 5 , j:w:RL 1'52li::jw,':?,B-:5. I, wil, kk. , - W I J ' ali? fbi 5' f,.'g'f-'iriff' .i'., .m,g.,.b,,.yggy.31153: ',f,.l,,g,g5.1,-,Q -V m W, A - , M Q ,f,1 ' Q a,f,'1 A-1'-T 'M QB 'M ff' Wf f- K af' M .2 ff?-iHk'VfW EQ-fggfi N556 -fi 15521 Gff' -,:fg2,Q If 51, a ,!,.,,:.!f .- ' ' 'L : f'21 ' -'fi aw-s if -sighs-H-' 55,51 , , ww- ,Q'-4''f21Ps.,:Qu-aggalfiiiS-I.T57 L ,V V 1 4 ,. W- . ,' e .- f'J:V.ml4'l a -'Maw . -.. af .cr V ar. .., .. ., -., .. , , Wa A, c. , , ' ... -..A ., -a...,w.,....N-J,-x,,-ayna, -e The Ozarko staff of 1976 wxshes to acknowledge the SSFVICCS rendered by the followlng people 1n m1li1Ilg th1s Ozarko of Servxce b1 ger and better We are deeply 1ndebted to M1ss Deborah Welsel and Mrs H A Wrse for then' asslstance in super vlsmg the pa e layouts and color plates The followm students 1n the art department are to be con gratulated on the art1st1c work that appears on the openmg and d1v1s1on pages V1v1an Mor1 1son Helen o Sm1th Audrey Parks V1r 1n1a Appleby Ellzabeth Johnson Homer Counts Paullne Dunlavv Mrs Fred Cahlll Rowena Russel Fsther Parks Galen Adams The Hnanclal success of the book IS largely due to the work of the advanced class m salesmanshlp dlrecred by Prof V1r 11 Cheek The class was d1v1ded 1nto two teams under the leadershlp of Jason Rohrer and Ted Russel Here are the fellows who put If across ohn Glllllalid W Tarrant Clyde Snell Ralph Ingenthron Lynn Stokes Leo Nyberg Esco Kell We are especlally lndebted to Henry Snferman, Lou1s La Fayette and the followln for the valuable servlce rendered m the sale of books Harold Carter Fay Shxelds Gus Davxson Ruby Samuels Frleda Walker To M1ss Hyatt and the followmg persons who took part ln the Ozarko Play Louxse Darby I H Madden Estha Mack Ivan Massey Elmer Wxlhelm Bonnle Cheatham John Noble Walter Pearman Helen Covert MISS Vera Fay Cox IS to be comphmented on the quality of snap shots that appear throughout the book MISS Cox has worked w1th llflflflflg effort and deserves much credlt MISS Gladys Steuber volunteered her servlce 1n helplng MISS Cox secure the snapshots of faculty members for the admmlstratlon sectlon All she dxd was to see that they had thelr plcture made and that they were pleased w1th lt How s that for a job? The entlre student body IS also to be congratulated on the way that they cooperated w1th the staff 1n produclng thls Ozarko of Serylce The Editor -1 I X 4 1 If liz! MSA E29 r rg-I 59 rl ' . C . . . .g I A A l Q E , 1 . 1 I i E . - . . . . . 1 : ' c . . . N ' 1 - Q : . . g u N C U . g . C - . g. . I . ' l L I . r : ' E . ' I Q I . . . . 1 I U A 1 un . 2 - . ' , ' K ' , ' . . -1 . . . n , - J u u J. I A l - I 1 2 .r E l - l li p. . I T . . K . g LE: . . U 3 - fl be Duke Hyatt Mildred Huls Hazel Hillhouse 4:1 ' all C vf ll ' ' H21 . . . yi ' . . l -l r Z Z1 . 1 Il , . . ' ' 1. 1-l E23 f lf! . I -2 EH . - . . ' ' rj I . N . I . . V . l - ig? . . . . ., flip' - ' 7 ' Q FF 123 THE OZARKQ STAFF OF IQ26 The Ozarko Staff of 1926, in following the theme of our Annual have Worked with but one aim in view, that ofservice, service to our fellow students and service to our institution. We have endeavored, with the assistance of many loyal students to give an outline of the big events during the college year ' Charles VV. Wyman, Editor-in-Chief Jason Rohrer, Business Manager Professor Virgil Cheek, Faculty Advisor STAFF Icie May Cox, Associate Editor Ted Russell, Assistant Business Manager 1 Vivian Morrison, Literary Editor V CHARLES W. WYMAN, Editor-in-Cjmyf Edgar M. Eagan, Assistantlliterary Editor Miss Deborah Weisel Art Advisors Mrs. H. A. Wise Thomas R. Nickel, Administration Editor Ivan D. Massey, Class Editor CHEEK COX RILL SAMUELS COX RITTERSHOUSE ALLEN M,LAUGHLIN MASSEV YVINTON 124 THE QZARKO STAFF OF IQ26 , WVe hope that this Annual meets with the approval L of the student body and extend best wishes to our friends in continuing a life of service. 5 51' Robert Rill, Athletic Editor I, , fig 'Z Icie Mae Cox, Literary Activity Editor Anna McLaughlin Organization Editors ' Olga Rittershouse 1 Ruby Samuels Couege Life Editors' 5 Q Homer Counts f-: Q1 1-if Clyde Miller, Fun and Folly Editor VY. 1 15' , Viva Fay Cox, Snap Shot Editor W, . V, ' v Q Jesse Allen, Copy Editor , 11 . glfgi' Don Sebring Lee Davis Cartoonists g 5, Galen Adams , ' lifjf .Q , , 5,11 3' Denise Winton T - N l ggggg ,J , Yplsfb JASON ROHRER, Burznrrr Manager 'gf li Thelma Perkins 15533 Leota Danzero, Proofreader 1 V- ,4 l 4 1 'j , RUSSELL ' MoRR1soN EAGAN wise DAVIS l'1i'5 WEISEL NICKEL PERKINS COUNTS MILLER 125 X ...- -.. , , - , - THE SOUTHWEST STANDARD E C l THOMAS R. NICKEL, Editor-in-Chief C ontribzztam Beulah Jackson Riley Callahan Harold Veasman Arthur Wood Edith Laney The Southwest Standard, the oflicial weekly publication of Teachers College, was established in 1912 as a small monthly. With varying degrees of success the paper has grown until it is now an eight-page Weekly. ' STAFF Thomas R. Nickel, Editor-in-Chief Vivian Morrison, Associate Editor lcie Mae Cox, Associate Editor Fred L. VVilcox, Business Manager fisfimznf Ediiorx Robert Rill, Athletics Sylvia Madden, Churches Martha Blankenship, Dramatics Maudeva McCord, Exchanges Clyde Miller, Humor Evelyn Porter, Music .Grace Manchester, Personals Nina Botts, Training School l26 -1. fi ln, I Wi Vi' :W 'fi u. Lal -+ ...,, L.: R: H 5? 23 Fi E3 IRI ?'i lj ,fl :il il i ,. ,. il in . . E! Q Ei H Q 2:5 aj i-F k-I ra 5 ...Ir ...lv ,. J 54. i., rd ,W-. 1--z 1 ,--1 C1 km, 4 Q ir f . 5 .i ,-if cel 5 I -9 ll fi I Vi C19 THE SOUTHWEST STANDARD The Standard, under the guidance of an editor with several years experience as a journalist, has developed a number of well defined policies which have met with the heartiest of approval. The weekly staff luncheons and meetings, with addresses by guests of honor,as well as the special numbers each week, are original and unique. Reporters Esco V. Kell, Assemblies Grace Hicks, Commercial Boosters A. E. Brower, Country Life Club -Frances Evans, Student Council Anna McLaughlin, Senior Class Wilma Mason, Junior Class Olga Rittershouse, Sophomore Class Pauline Gilliland, Freshman Class Lettie Hailey, High School ' Herbert Bennie, K-D Club V Bud Henderson, Sn Club Winifred Wilton, Girls' Glee Club Maynard Willis, Menls Glee Club Alice Milliquet, ,Le Cercle Francais Marion Click, La Tertulia Wilma Cox, English Club Violet Potter, Library Club 1 FRED L. WILCOX, Business Manager Helen Marshall, H. E. Society Viola Madison, Polity Club Clovis Snider, Wesley Foundation Roy Buren, Y. M. C. A. Edith Smith, Y. W. C.-A. 127 4...,-- ,.,, I :D 1 I 1 A ,Ei 1,-f I, lkv IJI 'ln . I I fi f l I l I ii fl 1 C 'Cf .N , 'f .ef H M1-i I 1'...f l iii 1: H V il Cl 2115 Q' LJ gl I E il ij. P R xl I-I 1: Q.. IK f.. 1 .Lf il gg 1. fue ., f- 151 lf lr: fl ij , 1-1 lg F1 if Y-l .1 , 11 IIE 1 .ff 1 I -I li l i ,I fe-Q I1 J- ,, F, I: 4 I 1-1 1. I .I N. 1 .-4 1' -jr we 1-f J 'i I- I I ,I ,Lg gl 4-' , .5 alfa 1: L' I, Q1 l -. 11 E59 ,. i M, 1 -s . fn, ,A ,L 1 E'-i 1. V21 lf 511 A I V-, .. Q1 fi 2+ :If . ,HL . 1 L3 1- Q ai' M I 1-' I I -A I 2 :ei 1 1 13 ' 1 H' 1 aj I 1 ij' 1311 1 Il l'1 l l - M , 113, . SMOTHERMAN MILLER BARNETT WVILLS NYBERG IRWIN JACKSON -SIXTEENTH ANNUAL INTER-CLASS ORATORICAL CONTEST DECEMBER 7, 1925 Fin! Place LEO NYBERG, '28, Youth and Crime. , 1 Honorable Mention PAULINE IRWIN, '27, The InHiction of Capital Punishment. Forensic activities ofthe year opened with the sixteenth annual inter-class oratorical contest on December 7, 1925. The Winner was honored as S. T. C. representative and contender for state honors. With two contestants chosen by merit from each class, there was keen competition shown in the four ranks. The remaining representatlves of the classes and their subjects are as follows: FRED JACKSON, '29, United States, Philanthropist or Misanthropef' CLYDE MILLER, '26, America Must Decide. RUEL SMOTHERMAN, '26, Youth of Today. KING BARNETT, '27, A Plea for Child Laborers. MAYNARD WILLIS, '28, The Treatment ofthe Youthful Law-Breakers. 128 OVVEN NYBERC, INTER COLLEGE FORETNSICS EXTEMPORE SPEAKING AND ORATORY CAPE GIRARDEAU MARCH 19 1926 EXTEMPORE SPEAKING Fzrft Place LYLE OWEN A Needed Re Qllgnment ofPol1t1cal Forces and Pctrtles ORATORY Second Place LEO NYBERG Youth and Cr1me The ch1mp1on extemporctneous speftker of 1926 ln MISSOUFI h'11ls from our Almw Miter At Cape Glrirdeuu Mirch 19 1926 representfttlves of the Te'1chers Colleges 1n thls st'1te met ln Inter school contests m extempore spectkmg and orqtory I'he first honor IH the former W'1s cmwirded to Ly le Owen HIS vlctorx w1s due to lntense prepara tlon of four month dur1t1on on everv phwse ofthe subject Hxs first honor mme December 10 1925 1n the college contest wh1ch give h1m the pr1v1lege of bem S 1' C representative Not h1lt1ng w1th the leo Nyberg of or'1tor1c1l clflss fdme wcts 1 close runner up to M lry vllle for second plfxce with the subject Youth 'md Crlme Leo s first Vrctory w1s flwirded him December 7 1924 1n the lnter class contest He is 'llso '1 contendel ln the Held of mter collegmte deb'1tes T U , '- ' ff ' ' ' ' If . -. . . ' Ki ' I! . . . I ' C C I . Q K . K K n . .' , . , Z . , . . V . - . . . . r ' z c c ' . I . 1' L l ' - . , , . . , , s 1 ' . . . , 5 award of March 19, Lyle has entered the lnter-state contest for the honor of hrs Alma Mater. ., 1 ' . . L .t . - z f ' 1 l . H , ,, , . . . . , l 1 . I .7 c 1 4 ' , - I - A 4 C L . ' L C - s 129 JACKSON MORRIS A ' HUI'1 Il SMITH INTER-CLASS DEBATES FRESHMEN-SOPHOMORE 'DEBATE i FEBRUARY 4, 1926 ,fzuerlion RESOLVED: That the United States should recognize the present Russian government. .figfrmalive Negzzlive A Fred Jackson Joe Huitt John Morris Arthur Smith Decision: In fdvor of the affirmative. 130 1:3 r'f FQ' 141 X- it 1 1 rl 1 lf' - 1 fe-a i iii 1 ,-K F1 V7 C1 1 1 -1 lj 1 1 U 1 4-1 v 4 11 5-i 1:1 lj 5:2 ij 1,1 li ij in if 1-1 ,-1 1 1 VII H TJ 1:4 1 1 .- lj 1-1 ld !,r V- lj 3:1 E-l 1- 1,1 in 3 r 11' .ji lei ij F15 g-e Cr Z-1 ,,! , , 1-1 111 1 1 --4 W- Ei IQ. V, I-. 1 1 VT lun I-A 1 I I-i Ci 1,1 :-P 1 . 1 . FQ 1 1 4 If F1 i lj l 4 f' 1 1 .31 ,- 1 1 '- E ii 3 I l.,, If 1 i l 1 1,-1 i . C! 5 1: F. lf. l C ' lii 4,1 f-, lf 1 1 Qi -,i 1 l 1 i-I '-I pl ii 1' 1.1 fl 1 1:1 , K. VJ i- , ,- X '-i ! ij , .A 1-l 13 J.. iig 11 1 I-3 i , f., '-4 I-1 ij 1 l:! , ,i I 1-1 Ci 1-1 I . 1 IZ Fi ,J 4 A 1-1 Fi ,-1 ,.., l eZ 1 2-2 g 2-: l 3:1 2 -E . . . 1 :Q . 31. r 1 ij I r 1- 1 l F1 5 r 1 ,1 qi 1 :fi il -Q KELL IRWIN DAVIS THOMPSON lNTER-CLASS DEBATES JUNIOR-SOPHOMORE DEBATE FEBRUARY 5, 1926 .Question RESOLVED: That the Federal Government should adopt a uniform marriage and divorce law constitutionality waived. Ajirmzztive Negative , Esco Kell Oliver Davis Pauline Irwin Guy Thompson Derision: In favor of the ai-Tirmative. 131 ! ..,, . ...,-,- - -.4---....- , f SHAXV COX OWEN MOON INTER-CLASS DEBATES JUNIOR-SENIOR DEBATES FEBRUARY 6, 1926 .Q'Zl65fi07l . RESOLVED: That the United States was justified in entering' the Permanent Court oflnternational ustlce. ' Ajirmzzlive Negative Lyle Owen Alpha Shaw lcie Mae Cox Elton Moon Decision: In favor of the negatwe. 132 V.. ..1 'EE lfil 1-1 5:1 l l '11 141 15? 11' :El 12 13:1 5:1 l E1 1:1 1,1 1 '1 I 1 1 1 1:l H 13 1 lj r I l I E 1,1 H S.. l , ,-7 V7 E 1 1 .J . 1732 f 1:1 I ' VT 1 lt VJ H , 53 1 1 . Lf ' l I 1 111 2 ffl , 1,1 1.J l l-, 12 1 K1 '1 1 1 1 .1- 'S I: 153 1 1 l-1 I I-I 13 1 1 1 Y-. 1- E A EM, ,-I 1 1 1 ,- 1 . 1 1--1 13 1 1-1 'W 1 1. 1E-1. 311 1 1 il 1-1 'J 1 7'3 l in 1 U1 l-! 1 1jl 1.1 11 C1 li il fi , 1 ,,1 H H '11 1:1 ,..J ..1 -,j 4:3 Cl l-3 1 '1 1-1 1,-1 'D L. f-l 5-1 1-l Eff 1 -1 1-1 -1 fi li I li 8:1 11. W. lil I 1 H MILLE-R SHAW NYBERG THOMPSON INTER COLLEGIATE DEBATE MAY 15 1926 Quesfzon RESOLVED That the Un1ted States should provlde for 1 Secretary of Educ mon 1n the Presldent s c'1b1net KIRKSVILLF V9 SPRINGFIELD At M1ryv1lle AETMGIZUE Negfzt af Leo Nyberg Guy Thompson CAPE GIRARDEAU VS SPRINGFIELD At Warrensburff Ajirmatzvf Negalzze Clyde Mlller Alpha Shaw Thls IS a team of sophomores destlned to oppose Klrksvllle to the end Leo Nyberg has a w1de range ofexperlence He was a member ofthe 1925 1nter college and also mter class team Guy Thomp son showed such promlse and outstandmg ab1l1ty 1n thxs year s mter class clash, that, not only as a member but also 'Ls 1ts leader Th1S team of senlors IS one of strength and experlence Clyde M1ller as the leader was a successful 1nter college man of 1925 and lnter class debater of the same year Alpha Shaw was a member of the 1926 v1ctor1ous lnter class team and has had prevlous publlc speaklng experrence It IS regretted that the result of thls battle of eloquence can not be recorded at thls early date f ' X 1 . Q 5' . . . I . . . , . 4 i 4 I 4 C n I 5 .L 4 . in' 4 ra 1 1 x . . . . . . i . H . F L I - C - I lc . 1 . . i. . ' I . 1 - . . . , - . 1 I .u - V. 1 . 133 ' ' 'M ' e' ' ' - 4-Af - - Y.-' '-Y-, , . , I 1:1 f Q 11 ,S rn .. Q fre? 2' l 'K nf. A' U. lv i El H H l ri ix' 1 lil i gi i D1 1 V,-1 , v fl z ,lf 121 lei Z H E . ffl s i.. ,v I '-,. 5 l-I PM I il lil ll il cl i I ll- li I v 1 I -WE gi ,.. 14, mg gl' E I-5 it E-1 il V31 :Q 1, gi fi s ! l L- . 'Fl Q iii if L-' 1 1-2 lg 2-I 3 C1 11 bmi ii? I1 ffl .,-5 ,W 3? .rg el tl l liz? l Cf l l-ff 4 W Q gg ' Us 1 1 3--I .i l.,g l e wi . 53 ii P' e el El ,Q Q P E l. L r a Q E if H .., IQ ,, LYLE OWEN INTER-STATE EXTEMPORE SPEAKING Lyle Owen, inter-class, inter-college, and inter-state extempore speaker is out to win the highest laurels for our Alma Mater in this branch of forensics. Lyle, nineteen year old senior, is a speaker of much promise and ability. In three years of effort to wirr even an inter-class position, hewas not success- ful until this year. Winning a place on the Junior inter-class debating team, was the initial step. - Since then he has made rapid strides to the enviable position he now holds as Missouri state representative from Springfield. The contest in Illinois, April 30, will be attended by speakers from Iowa, Kansas, Illinois, Missouri, and Wisconsin. The Ozarko regrets that at this date of publication it is unable to publish the results. l i -ll V- 1 ' , 1 f ff 1 Y 134 WILLIAMS MILLER CONIMENCEMENT SPEAKERS The class of 1926 introduces with pride its two commencement speakers, Juanita Williams and Clyde Miller. These loyal seniors are worthy of being on the final program tb be presented for their class, and were chosen because of their high scholastic record and fitness as public speakers. Juanita Williams credibly upheld the prestige of her class in the fall of 1924. She was the sopho- more contestant in the inter-class oratorical contest speaking on the subject of Prison Reform. Juanita has participated wholeheartedly in various college activities, and has been a prominent member of La Tertulia and English Club for two years. English is her major subject. Clyde Miller has ably done his share in winning forensic contests for his class and for the honor of his Alma Mater. He has been successful as a class representative in debate and oratory and has been a victorious member of our inter-collegiate team of 1925. Clyde has made pep speeches too numerous to mention. It is by these that he has won the lasting friendship and good fellowship of the entire student body-. His extra curricular activities are listed elsewhere, but they include in part active membership in the Polity Club, English Club, and Country Life Club. May fame follow these two loyal seniors, the girl who has quietly done her bit and cheered many with her friendliness, and the boy who has given the four years of his college life in maintaining forensic honor for his Alma Mater as well as the senior class of 1926. ' 135 - ' . ...A . - -- -...Y is iT ll 1 'll i l 4 1 1 i .1-Q-.M . 5 1 l i I1 i li I i 1 i ' 1 l - -'11 ' ,3rf,w:: : A -fr-nz-,'--zzv rr i -. 1 1 'N 'S v A f,' I 65 EJ' 'PQ 'Wx '34 FN is 149 1. I as 10' 'Q J k+X Q OBQHDIZZIGIOD P wi 'J B' J 5 -Q4 2' J v . J sl 5 86 'M Vp y 9 93 :J w ii . 1 l U9 13,1 Jw -J Q J 4 n--,T-.....L,.w.N......-.....,..-i...,..-,.....st..........,- -f ---w.,.....,.,........,......1a,..-,.,, ..,.. ,. an ., ...- .. ...... .ef -H 1 i ' l v I . . l. C I i 1 I - l I - - . : , I Q 1 1 1 I S 1 I i 1 1 I I 1 : G C I I - - Q l I - - - I I - - - - - I I 1 - I I I C l - I I C I I l l C - 1 : 1 Q l I - H . '-I I C I I I I H I Q 1 I - I H 1 I : 1 I 1 I I I I I I I I Q : Z 1 1 - 1 l I I l 1 E S I 1 1 . ll 1, . 5 Cl l El i-El it tial . . lj! 5 . E3 ' l lj: . ,Wg 5 , ., , E3 i 1,1 K , x-Vg , , . 1 if l Qld? Vviflfl l 'H' A V 1 I .il TXT Tiff.-'J 5 : l ' K . 7'-Ai 7 V-4:,' 'M 'HT' I :-f,',f...- Y.. -- -u-s.. . N- E f1lAfQ:....,l....1..al.4..L ,-.....,L-.g ,tg f-1 Q fe, ff ' ' -. ,. f . ' f- m 4 4' s - Q 1 Fi S' i P1 l1Q 'i',- If i f.t....w,,e.z.,..,.-,.,..,.... v f r ,V sf- , . , N 1 - 1 ..,..-...s,i..,...:..t....1..:-Wf Us Q - f- 'H--We 1 - ... ... 4... A ' .J .,.. , . 7 ' .af .. ,L......-,.....,.. ,.,....-...m.a.. I.. 'N -.LE , . ' A , --.. ..,.....-.,.,-.-... ,am ... ..-..-..,...,- ,,.. .at ,.. -. .,,.,.. 4 I l SERVICE OF ORGANIZATIONS Since the establishment of Southwest Missouri State Teachers College in 1906 the students have been held together by its organizations. Organizations serve a college, in reality they help to make a college what it is. A college is a school of higher development in all lines and it could not exist so successfully if it offered no extra-curricular activities. There is not sufficient time during class periods to bring out all the good there is in college life. Only the strictly academic education is attained in class. The reason most people desire a higher education is to Hnd something to make their lives happier and more useful. Activities which call for the use of academic education as well as to get more are found in college organizations. They serve a college student as writing for a local paper helps a young journalist. Young people learn leadership as well as fellowship in clubs and societies. They lead in the thing they are most talented in and follow in the things they are less talented, but interested Possibly leadership is stressed too much but in college life there is a chance for those who really can lead and scores of opportunities for those who are more timid and would rather follow: The good as well as the weak points of individuals come to the surface. The student can either get the habit of paying or not paying his debts which will last the rest of his life. If he 'is honest and a good sportsman he will succeed but if he is not he will be eliminated, which is right. The generation the student is to live with learns what he is in college, whether or not he can be depended on for a responsible position in the futu1'e. A college's clubs advertise it in a polite way. Club activities along every branch of work appear in local papers. People are interested because Teachers College is always active, it does things. No one wants to go to a school where there is no spice, that is the cause for so many young people being interested in Teachers College. Everyone has a distinct need for social activity to make him appreciate life and be happy. The social life offered by State Teachers College clubs is the highest type. Students meet one another and learn to conduct themselves in a happy, wholesome manner. If it were not for the clubs in Teachers College, students would seek otherwise for social activity which in most cases is less controlled by proper cultured standards. The meetings and parties of organizations under the supervision of capable indi- viduals oifer the finest and best social life that can be had for college people. E p Religion is a subject which can be touched upon only lightly in the regular classes in Teachers College. Only denominational colleges can discuss religion in the classroom without some sort of a disturbance. To supply this need there are non-denominational societies which offer the best sort of religious education. No college is complete that does not offeran opportunity for religious worship so the Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. are essentials to any college. The clubs and societies of State Teachers College unite its students, and in some clubs which are not only for the purpose of benefiting the college, but the district as a whole, unite those people in the field with those in the college. College life has become a period of happiness and interest instead of a period when dry facts are learned to be used in the future. Through the extra-curricular activities, college people use what they learn as they learn it instead of having to wait until the dim and distant future to express themselves in terms or their recently gained knowledge. I l .,.. ., - -....,.,..,,.,-.,......,,.,-a.,.a.l l .,ef'-, 3'.',- , gr' --.clmmxl f V V , . .- Y. Y v .V-..-.......-., W.v...-..--... ... ..T.TT.A.. QL.-. Maj? , ..., Y , 1 . ' , 4 , V 1 r . . . ,. , .g .1 . ..,L. ....,..,,..l- W..- -' -.. '....,..,-, .L4.J,.f,n-,4.J.i, 4Q' 1 V i I 1 ll vl ll l l l l 1 l l 4 l l 1 l v i l i l i ,,,-,..-,-.,,.-. , ,, k t K- M Ydg, K, A. . ,, .....,.,- ,.,..............-..........-.,..........,,,,..,,..,,., . 139 1 gl lla 11: , E.. I-4 E E ..1 ll I gill jf' 1 E IE- rl' E l lil Ei I 5:1 : I- M E15 I Ti A 112 1 I--li Z-E 5 fig? fel A-f ' .4 1' 5:1 Fr' I el ll I4 l 1.1 ' F.J L K-1 l' if ll :M i l-51,5 Cl A IQ 1 EE? . 1 Il F 1. , I. Lili CJ Il 2-' al -I . ., .I g- ll 1 C, li J L. n I I-1 I l W ll ll -.al I E lil !,.l .Ig .3 at all ll -!,. ll ll I I 5 3 l ll ii -1 I E: ll 1 I1 l l, l -N 1' -l i Nz .y, .4 . ll lll l lg is I ll -, l, ,gli 1 if -A 1,1 EH f. 4, 1 1 Tl ,, r --I l KEY AND DAGGER GLUB The Key and Dagger Club is a local social fraternity having as its main purpose the furthering of school activities. The Club, which is an outgrowth of the'Knights of the Road organization, was founded in 1921 with only eight members. In 1923 the Club was recognized as a school organization and since then has enjoyed remarkable growth. Our success thus far is due largely to the earnest, faithful, and unceasing service of our Mother Richardson, who has been a constant inspiration. Organized 1921 ACTIVES Seniorx Charles Wyman Riley Knight Webster Pennel Herbert Bennie ffunior: Pharis Pennel Carl Teeter Harold Carter Walden Williams Edgar Eagan Edward Pot-ter Walter Hardaway S ophomores Harry Husted Clarence Willey Frank Heagerty Lee Pennel Wayne Gault Lawrence Downer Glen La Fever OFFICERS HERBERT D. BENNIE, President 7 CHAS. VN. WYMAN, Vine-President EDGAR M. EAGAN, Secretary-Treaxurer RILEY F. KNIGHT. Guard Robert S. Wilson Raymond Johnson Robert Hall Curtis Pennel Cecil Marrow Bennie Woods Herschel Johnson Glen Thomas John Crow Rex Arney George Reynaud Allen Holmes Clyde Ruckert Max Agan Paul Nunley Leonard Brady Ralph Husted Merrell Banning ROLL NON-ACTIVES Francis Lucas Scott Ware Comer Shomaker Joe Ball Bien Dunlap H. A. Morris Merle King Oval Massey Larry Leonard Russell St. Louis Kermit Firestone Chester Hall ' Reginald Mapes Gerald Hays Jesse Johnson Neale Clark Lcren Clarke Garland Thomas PLEDGES Ellis Thurman Jesse Colley Bob Whittaker Taylor McMasters Edward Barnett Homer Conn s H .rvel Clark Ralph Williams 79 Members Charles Stevens Harry Logan Clifford Downing Nathan Reynolds Lee Adams Turner Sappington Cecil Lemon Claude Blair Lyman Tracy Claude Church Frank Smith Clarke iHawkins Herbert Looney Carl Lane John Heagerty Quincy King Hinton Vaughn of was Lon sr, SH MEN'S CLUB Organized 1921 102 MCmb61S The oHicial athletic association of Southwest State Teachers College, men who have lettered 111 d1H'erent branches of athletics, is the S Men's Club. Approximately 80 athletes are in the alumni field this year with 22 active members of the college located at the club house, 769 Lombard Street. Forrest Abbott Herbert Austin Ralph Benningfield Ray Britton Eugene Burrell Herbert Collins Carl Davis Oliver Davis L L,?Q.i.,QL,,,! , ,Y OFFICERS HERBERT COLLINS, President DUKE HIETT, Vice-President. BURL HENDERSON, Secretary-Treasurer. WALTER REYNAUD, Home Manag'er. MRS. J. L. BARNARD, House Motlzer. Miss NELLs BARNARD, Home Sisier. ACTIVE MEMBERS lvan Hembree Duke Hiett Lowell Hamilton Burl Henderson Clyde James Murdock Macauley Theodore Mumford Walter Reynaud l42 Robert Rill john Stater Gaines Stout Fred Wilcox Ielfords Wise Ted VVindes 5 L .2 3 , sl X . id F ,V z x Hs Us fm MM , M T Q1 4 Nw ,,, 1 I f .4 lyw if l HW M im Q ,lf :lg lf? ffl rx f f2 V 'il ff - 'gf H , W wr , U . V YV i': sf 3: xx ,I mg A ,, V, J , 1,1 , - w?-4: Wil 112 in im: -4 1. ge 1. 1512 J I ' ,, Ili. i w ! Tb V f f v Vi 1 Q 1 1 - ' Mia 4 , ,4 i - H 4. 5l V 1, v 44 - 1 1 I Y li ,J fi . 2 I-w Q!! W! 'EI , iq 1 143 7? if x COUNTRY LIFE CLUB . Organized 1924 138 Members The C. L. C. with the largest active membership of any college organization has for its aim the following objectives: Q To promote interest in the departments of agriculture, home economics and rural lifeg in thejfellow ship ofthe studentsg in the activities of the schoolg and in country life in the Ozark Region. L OFFICERS ED Sr. JOHN, President. GEORGE RILEY, Vim-President. p FEROL JACKSON, Secretary. VIOLET POTTER, Treasurer. .AUBURN BROWER, Standard Reporter. PROP. L. L. ALEXANDER, MRS. F1,oY BURoEss, Faculty Advisers. E HONORARY MEMBERS ' Prof. T. Walker, Miss Margaret Whittemore, Hiland Kelley. Julia Day Wilma Cox V. M. Handshaw Lena Cowden Perry Shook L. E. Miller Olive Cox Ruel Smotherman Hazel Brown Dessa Manuel Nellie Jump Ethel Norman Miss Whittemore Mrs. Burgess Nettie Hudson A Edna Freeman ' Katherine Saunders Robert Crow Jason Rohrer Opal Davis Carolyn Will Lawing Bryer Stokes Mrs. V. M. Handshaw Maud Anderson Cleo Spencer Virgil Langley Vivia Fay Cox Claud Dalton Orla Creach Perry Eddie Icie Mae Cox Freda Walker Helen Graber Lynn Parterson MEMBERS Claud Summers Rolla Holman Ralph Dowler Lester Whitlock Lucille Wallace Eunice Smart John Crow Ruth Buchanan Earls Barracks Henry Dutcher Laureda Adams Richard Catlett Lois McCary ' Grace Green Ed. St. John Harold Lindholm George Riley, Ellen Austin Sue Lewis Birdie Lewis Lela Calfee Clyde Miller Elton Moon Amy Gardner Anna R: Means Gus Davison Bill Wingo Minnie Siiferman Gertrude Altmiller Aubrey McCary Wilber Lee Nellie Wooley Ona Lemon Teressa Lemon Bob Gregory Jess Hilterbrand Mauthita Jackson Robert Rill Carson Barlow Ray Britton Richard Taylor Arthur Steuber Olaf Baldwin Ted Mumford Lee Morris Olga Freeman Maud Sims Raymond Duff Homer Jump Oren Mills Cline Nicholson Ivan Massey Thelma Jean Houser Lucile Slagle Meribel Covert Jewell Triplett Grace Hicks Lillian Freeman Opal Holland Mrs. Alfred Steuber Thelma Perkins E Ray Wilson Ola Mae Hanna Thelma King Ellis Thurman Delmar Smith Eva Howard Norma Arnett ' Joye Dugan Mrs. Combs Mabel Seelinger Bert Hickman King Barnett Virgie Mills Mrs. Hood Lillian Freeman Alta Davis V Irene Merrick Beulah Jackson Dorothy Oxley Leland Mills E. E. Brower Ellis Rainey Ferol Jackson Willian Garrett Amos Dickens Paul C. Potter Mrs. DP. Potter Wesla Willet Mabel Pringle Dora Denny Osa Traw Mabel Thomas Walt Reynaud Earl Harris Dixie Davis Eva Roberts Carl Davis Ralph Longacre Durward Robins 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 17'- 1 1 11 RV, ' M12 ,H 1' . 14' i V 11g'w , C 'I1 I 1 111 'I 1 1 1 11' S , ,1 12 iv 11 1 -f 1? 'Q. 11 1 1 1 1, 4 1 1: 5 'I l -1 1 1 111 ' 1'11 1 - fl is 11111 31 1 V111 ,J 1 1 -A11 -1,4 1 1 , 11:11 1 1 1 ,Q-11 1 E21 11 1 15: 3' l Z 6-1! 1111 y --1 V 1 W ' 1- ' ' ,-' 1 L lj I ,Lf E ' 1 1:1 E L., E ' -1? ,1 I 5:12 Q!! l 1. 1 . Y 1:15 132 'iz 1:21 511 1 ,,1 h 1 1-11 11 11 1 H1 -,. 1 ,I-IS 1 1-1 . V Vw: 1 . :-I 1 5.41 2 -'1 2- . :ii 1 5 1 1 , -lj 5 , Y 'Wy 1 J 1 --1 .Q Q 1 551 1'--11 Ii '1 1:-I 1 +12 '. 1 ,-1' 1 1- 11 1 P 1,11 1 5 l ff i 1 .3 7 W. - ...L 1 I E1 1 I1 1 14 1 -.11 1 .. 2 I 3 , . ' M1 V ' 'ii Y 1 , 3 -E 1 1 111 1 1- 5 X --14 1 . ii ' QV 1 --fi ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , X Q L Q21 1 11 V :tif 1 .111 1 1 -51 1 ' 5' 1 1 V 1 1, , 1:11 1 1 i1 1 1 1 1 X 11-'I 1 1 1 1111 1 1 1 1 1 is 1 1 1 1 ' 1 '. 11-1 -1 1 1 , .. . 5, 'E11 1 5 V14 . HY 1 '1 Q11 P511 1 L31 I fi 1 li? l TE 1 7 I 145 X 1 . I '1 1 'r A Z I 1 g 1 '1 1 1 5 fi 1, u . , - A -.--.,,.,,i, ' A ' -A - ' g- . ...L - 1- A -1- f Q '1 M W 1 I 1 Y W V Y w 'IW :M I w l n L My lil: w E ' wh J n 2225 A 'I , M 1 , m, . , N , I b 5 1 fl 'i - 'wi ' ' wt: - . if I K 1 1 1 A u 4 3 n w Y I I gil li F 5 U J 1 mg: WJ NN W M i EW W JQ5 K ,H IM ,W W7 ,MZ V1 W if I, IQ , 146 1, 1, I . ,-.I '-I I I1 :I IEE . I 5 I-'x :I I3 I I Fi I-3 III 5 'I I I I E Ii-if 5 I I .-5 IE Iii EI Iii In .27 I-Q III ,P . lj I.. ffl I -',- ' .HI . ,I 111 . fn, I . I I I,,j , 1. I tix. mfg ,W ,,v. DORMITORIES The three girls' dormitories, North Hull, South Hall, and Social Hall are here introduced as the sanctuaries of the college co-eds of S. T. C. Mrs. Wlithers is house mother to this large group of happy dorm girls. 147 '-' ..a...,-- g , COMMERCIAL BOOSTERS Organized 1924 Charter Members 20 Present Membership 76 Member of Teachers' Association - OFFICERS JASON ROHRER, President. OLIVER DAVIS, Vice-Prerident. THELMA PERKINS, Secretary-Treasurer. U BEECHER BENNETT, Sergean!-at-arms. - GRACE Hicks, Reporter. J. D. DELP, W. V. CHEEK, MRS. R. GIBSON AND MISS GRUBAUGH, Sponsors. Lois Baker Louise Bean Floy Brasher Glenn Brashers Helen Bryan Gerald Clark Myra Cook Mary Catherine Cook Lena Cowden Crystal Davidson Lawrence Downer Ruth Garrison Grace Green Cline Herren Grace Hicks ' Mabel Hylton Beulah Jackson Eleanor Jones Sylvia Jones Lucile Klann Riley Knight Dorothy Lines Vivian Morrison Allene McCoy Lillian McLaughlin A AIM To To To To To act as a service bureau foster a social spirit. encourage higher scholarship spread commercial knowledge. promote welfare of S. T. C. ACTIVE MEMBERS Paul Nunley - Fern Parks Joe Prator Lee Prator Carmen Prescott Zeta Prophet Jane Rentfrow Perry Shook Theodore Russel Joseph Smith Elma Soloman Christiania Spry Maurine Tunnell Denice Winton Mary Winton Jesse E. Allen Maude Anderson Virgil Barker Beecher Bennett Genevieve Church J. D. Hall' Thelma Perkins Clifford Robbins Fay Shields Goldie Jean Shields 148 Jason Rohrer Paul Krasser Gertrude Jones Paul Potter Oliver Davis Paul Daughty Herbert Bennie Grace Anderson Leslie Holman Chester Arthur John Crow J. Stanley Vincent Helen Baker Arley Wilkerson Nora Henderson Cora Wolkins Esther Vermillion Martha Krouss Helen Mason W. G. Pannell Odessa Morrison Parks Brittain George Reynaud rf' Jlf ,Q i ' w N gl ' r iff' is gi Jill W ff , gl 44 5944 'xl I PWM i I Y: M , A, Wo I , 1,1 , , I QW lux! 4 41?-N ' 1 , 1 E ? N! 1 1, QE' g 3 I VE R I Hx I 'WI 5 Q M fbi HJ' F ' i W 1 w 1 ' if , M41 f PM M M l I 4 W 5 HA v 1 4 R N 'E 1 W HL A V ' I1 X .. P E xl Ip' N , 1 1 45 1 fx 1 13? hui 1 3 U l 'E mil' 3 llfl. 1 Q 1 ig LG .r, , if 1 , 55 fi 3 ' I if 5, , 145 , ,qi . 2 i I, ! I ! 149 :X - ' ul, :N V k---..,.. - , ,... ,,,, -,,.,. ' i v bb F 4 A -N ---1 ---H .li ' B C DRAMATIC CLUB Organized 1910 ' 37 Members The College Dramatic Club in the past year has successfully staged Eve playesg Jazz and Minuetf' Joint Owners in Spainng The Lost Silk I-lat g The Burgla1 'g'KThe Darling Hat. Prominent mem- bers ofthe club who won roles in the Ozarko play, Wedding Bells, are Walter Pearman,Helen Covert, Bonnie Cheatham, Bertha Louise Darby and Estha Mack. Above are scenes from some of the enjoyable plays produced bythe Dramatic Club during the past season. 150 L, L. 3. 1 '.,.l x v if 1 - 1 ff' 4 an 'W X I I ,-z C? -,1 3.7 3 . ij! i.. fs 1-5 if-i f i aj S-2 aj rj 5-'L P3 :Z 4-1 ms M 1 -li g 4 ff. 'iii LJ I K Jul ,-, rg! , C! gs-1 J fl 1 I 1,1 ,Q VJ bl' 'Az F1 rf' -HASWELL WHITTAKER SICQELUFF PANNELL MASSEY MASON SMOTHERMAN BARNETT MILLER THORNSBERRY WILLIS COUNTS DUFF KINSEY ALEXANDER BENNINGFIELD W 7 MENS GLEE CLUB V OFFICERS JEWVELL T. ALEXANDER, President. WALTER HASWELL, Vice-Prexident. LANCE C. DUFF, Business Manager. WEBSTER G. PANNELL, Secretary. MAYNARD WILLIS, Reporter. CLAYTON P. KINSEY, Director. MEMBERS Soloist ,Quartet Verne Robertson Webster G. Pannell Pianiets Ed. Barnett Robert Whittaker Maynard Willis Walter Haswell Dexter Mason g Violinist Trumpet Trio Jewell T. Alexander 'Robert Whittaker Reader Harry Siceluff Webster G. Pannell Ralph Benningfield Fire! Tenor Webster G. Pannell Clayton P. Kinsey Second Tenor Ed. Barnett Homer R. Counts Clyde Miller First Base Robert Whittaker Jewell T. Alexander Harry Siceluff Ivan Massey Seeond Bass Maynard Willis - Ruel F. Smotherman: Lance C. Duff Ralph Benningfield Otis Thornsberry Under the direc-tion of Professor C. P. Kinsey the Men's Glee Club this year has been one of the most successful in the history of the college. It became evident at the first meetings of the fall term that the club had unusual ability and this was fully shown by the appreciation of the audiences before which the club appeared. Perhaps the best program of the year was the Home Concert given in our own auditorium on December 9. Other appearances of importance were made before the three Junior High Schools, the Rotary Club, the University Men's Club of Springfield, and before large audiences in Aurora and Cassville. 1, 15, 1:5 l 1 1'l-11 .1 5-P. 1lf 1 A 1 1 I 1 1111 1 ET I. 1 Fl ji. 1 U E1 pf! '11 1 1M 1 11 115 1 751 57 3, Q gg' an-' 5.31 X, ff ' 11 Flli t 13:11 1 E Q1-1 1 -M i 12' 1 1'1i ' 1151 F31 V151 11' I1-21 - 1 1111 11 1 11 ,,, 1 , . 1 ,l QT -' '-'5 1 E' '-1 12:11 ' 1,-31 I 3 1 1111 ' 1-' 1 1 1,1 1 vv 1 1 9 IQ. 1 , it-'1 1 1 11 31 11 ' 1,-.1 1'-1 1 1 C: 1 4 1 12211 1f:' 11-9 ljlfi '11 111 1 .C I1 'C , I1 6 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 f 1 4 1 1 5 1 1 1 ' N 1 1 11 1 11 11 1 , I1 fi i 111 111 11 1 ' 3 1, 'I 11 111 d 1 f 1l Ii Fl W 153 Q' 1 THE ENGLISH CLUB Organized 1923 75 Members The purpose of the English Club is to supplement classroom English by delving into literary fields that have not been covered. The most notable of the club's activities was their bringing John Gneisener Neihardt, famous contemporary poet and lecturer, to Springfield. Several receptions and social activities have been on the calendar of this literary organization. To gain entrance into the English Club a pledge must have completed ten hours credit in college English. , OFFICERS LEVI MILLER, President. RUEL SMOTHERMAN, Vice-President. BEATRICE FERRIS, Secretary. Lois MCCARY, Trenmrer. WILMA Cox, Standard Reporler. PROFESSOR MARY DAVIS, Club Sponsor. HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. Virginia Craig Mary Woods Berthe Elda Robbins Esther Vinson ACTIVE CLUB MEMBERS Clyde Miller Walter Pearman Lois McCary Anna R. Means Juanita Williams Leland Mills Dorotha Watkins Edna Freeman Mae Williamson Mrs.,Pearl Duff Georgia Condict Hazel Hillhouse Alpha Shaw ' Meribel Covert Edith Smith Daisy Sifferman Roy Buren Ruth Rick Mary Thain Levi Miller Ivan Massey Ruel Smotherman Opal Holland Lyle Owen Lela Calfee r Elmer Barnett Elton Moon Beatrice Ferris Daniel Cline Herrin Maynard Willis , Icie Mae Cox Wilma Cox Pauline Irwin Ruth Toalson Olive Cox Viva Fay Cox Carmen Cox Eunice Smith Lucille Ellerman Elsie Coil Perraline Anderson Alma Boals Wilmfa Mason UNDERGRADUATES Evelyn Porter Maudeva McCord Leo Nyberg Esco Kell Helen Covert Thomas R. Nickel Minnie Sifferman Evelyn Earl Grace Wilson Mildred Huls Addie Combs Grace Mizer Betty Tuck Vida Mae Kelly Ethel Norman 154 Henry Sifferman Hazel Brown Vivian Morrison Edgar Eagan Arthur Smith Dessa,Manual Pearl Smith Jewell Davis .Joe Huitt Beacie Davis Lucille Reese Freida Freeland Lillian Cunningham Dean Davis lds mer ies :ge POLITY CLUB Organized 1924 45 M6mb61'S After some agitation in the fall and winter of 1923 for a club interested in matters pertaining to the Social Sciences the organization of the Polity Club was completed on the tenth of January, 1924. The club has as its object the promotion of the general welfare of the school by encouraging high scholar- ship and open minded research in the social sciences. Meetings are held on the first and third Wednesday nights in each month. OFFICERS ELMER BARNETT, Preridrnl. CLYDE MILLER, Vine-President. DOROTHA WATKINS, Serremry. PERRY SHOOK, Treasurer. LEVI MILLER, Przrlirzmenmrirm. LELAND MILLS, Sergeant-at-arms. VIOLA MADISON, Reporter. MEMBERS Carson Barlow Roy Buren W. O. Cralle Harold Clarke Olive Cox Claude- Cropper Robert Crow Evelyn Earl Edgar Eagan Ralph Hilton Hazel Hillhouse Joe Johnson Ben Johnson Mary Keith Esco Kell Everett Keith Ona Lemmon Teressa Lemmon Grace Manchester Hayward Madden Louis McCary Aubrey McCrory Anna R. Means Elton Moon H. E. Nettles Thomas R. Nickel Lyle Owen Walter Pearman Ellis Rainey ' 156, Ru th Rich George Riley J. VV. Shannon Flora Shryock Henry Sifferman Ruel F. Smotherman Mrs. Gladys Steuber Elda Swink I Guy Thompson M. Thompson Elam Wlatson Mae Williamson Ralph Williams VVallace Wilson Winifred Wilton 1 1 1 1 1 1 1155 1511 1-U 1 'U111 ' V1 1' 1 11 1 1 11 11 1 1 A 1 1 11' 1 1 1 I 1 ro . 24. ar- 'I , ay ff 1 1 11 1 1 1' 1 1 1 1 1 ,:' 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 L11 Y 11 ' 1,1 ,xl ',1 .31 11 '-:I 31 ' 11 1 H 1 11 1 11, 1 i 1 1 3 1 11 1' 11 1 21 1' -G 1 I N 11 ' 1:1 221251 - 1 1. 1113 I1 1 8 5 4 . 1 pl 1 1 1 1 A . 11 A 1 12 .1 1 1 1' 1 1 f f! H 1 5 , 1 1 I i 1 1 1 1 , I R1 1 1 W .: H pr' ' 157 fm 1 lg 5:1-' - 11? ' 1 . ' Lf 3 M W - ' - --1 - Y- ,-' -,- hw- t-'Ai' 4 ii .O SSPARTAN CLUB 3 Organized Fall 1925 35 Members The purpose of the Spartan Club is to develop sportsmanship and fellowship among the girls through hiking, swimming, hockey, basket ball, and various other competitive games and sports. Anv ir in school is eligible-who is taking or has taken some course in physical training. The majority of the girls are working for the state letter in athletics. The letter is rewarded for making 1,000 points in sports, scholarship and health. A ' If ever you Want to join a bunch that's jolly and full of fun, just come to us! Mary Williamson Freida Freeland Dorothy Engelking Bernice Steen Clara Riemieir Olivia Berg Kathleen O,Larey Pauline Gilliland Neva House ' Juanita Williams ' Nellie Wooley Harriet Eskridge Alberta Steward OFFICERS ALBERTA STEWARD, Presidenl. FERN A. PENNINGTON, Secretary. DOROTHY ENGELKING, Treozxurer. V1v1AN MORRISON, Reporter. CAROL HUMRICHOUSER, Sponsor. MEMBERS Fern Pennington 'Vermell Zulauf Louise Noel Marjorie Utley Margaret Dunaway Thelma Ferrill Lucile Peters Mary Winton l Denise Winton Hilda Todd Ella Henshaw Thelma Jean Houser Grace Green 158 Lucile Prophet Mae Williamson Irene Merrick Alma Boals Anne McLaughlin Fay Bushong Vivian Morrison Eunice Maxwell Lorane Putney Edith Smith Mollie Sifferman Jane Temple Pauline Watson irls K . for HV ' Xi. 'Q LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Organi' .1919 Members 18 OFFICERS MAS R. NICIQEL, President. L ILLIQUET, Vice-President. MA Bo Secretary-Treasurer. ,Miss ANNA Lou BL AND LE. ANNA MARIE POREE, Sponsors. Le Cercle Francais is the oldest active aniza ' n in Teachers College and was established for the purpose of creating a better understanding France, her language, her literature, and her civlllza tion and to olfer the student an opportunity to speak French without the classroom restrictions. The purpose is serious, yet the meetings are very entertaining. The French Club the past year has in addition to the regular activities, held a Le Cercle Francais Fete and sponsored the picture, Under the Red Robe. Ada Crowder Wilma Mason Jane Temple Fern Pennington Hazel I-Iillhouse Leta Lindsay Amy Lee Looney Alice Milliquet Evelyn Porter Maudeva McCord Alma A. Boals Ivan Massey Thomas R. Nickel Barton Lefler Wilbur Blank Marie Brannock 160 Maud Smiley Edna Morris Lois McCary Inez Gideon Elva Bramhall Cleo Spencer Jessie Smith Lillian McLaughlin Y, St l In 2- t R S J , wx 'Qf x S SE? Y Qt? ' V , ,V .7 For za- 'he ais it A LA TERTULIA Organized 1921 36 Members OFFICERS EDITH LANEY, President. LILLIAN DOUGLAS, Vice-President. ALICE MILLIQUET, Serrelary-Trmmrer. GEORGE RILEY, Sergeant-at-arnzr. S FERN TALMADGE, Reporter. MIssEs ANNA Lou BLAIR AND DOROTHY MAYEs, Spomors. La Tertulia, the Spanish Club, was Organized in 1921 for the purpose of creating a sympathetic understanding between Spanish students and peoples of Spanish speaking countries. The programs of the meetings, which come twice a month, are both entertaining and helpful. La Fiesta, a Spanish festival and carnival which was the first attempt at anything of the kind, contributed to the success the club has enjoyed during the past year. Students who have ten hours' credit in Spanish are eligible for membership in the club. i MEMBERS Daniel Apango Marian Click Logan Cobb Mary Catherine Allen Denton Lillian Douglas Cook Pauline Dunlavy Thelma Epps Freida Freeland Wayne Gault Mae Guthrie VVill'iam Hamel Catherine Jones Helen Kelso Edith Laney Barton Lelier Berlin Lozar Sylvia Madden Viola Nladison Flora McAlister Lela McBee Alice Milliquet Lucile Prophet Jack Randall 161 LM-, -dv George Riley Jason Rohrer Lucile Scott Edith Smith Arthur Smith Fern Talmadge Newell Toalson Lester VVhitlOck lV1ae Williamson Winifred VVilton Madge Riley Pauline Irwin HoNoRARY SOCIETY OF HOME ECONOMQC Delta Glasscock Louise Geister Elizabeth Allen Neva Bullard Nell Bushnell Lela Calfee Jessie Cheatham Mrs. Edith Click Nellie Cheatham Mildred Dixon Carrie Hankins Mrs. Mayme Hamilton Violet Dilday Eunice Hentschel Mabel Hinshaw Organized 1925 58 Members OFFICERS MABE1. THOMAS, Prwidenl. MRS. MARJORIE LUSKQ Vice-Prerident. LELA CALFEE, Rerording Secretary. MRS. EDITH CLICK, Correspogadilng Secremry. MRS. PAUL POTTER, Treasurer. HELEN MARSHALL, Standard Reporter. MRS. FLOY BURGESS, Sponsor. HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Margaret Wllittemore Mrs. Wray Schmalhorst MEMBERS Ecla Jordan Zetella Hudgins Mrs. Marjorie Lusk Helen Marshall Della Munholland Mrs. Paul Potter Mrs. Jewell Reese Julia Reynolds Bernice Sloan Betty Tinsley Mabel Thomas Lola Vancil A ' Mrs. Willa Carter Marjorie Gammon Mildred Frederick Arvella Haymes Hazel Pannell Ruby Van Trump Ruba Willet Ona Lemmon Terressa Lemmon Birdie Lewis Dessa Manuel Alberta Stewart Julia Southard Grace VVilson Katie Yakley Mrs. Veda Brent Hazel Brown Grace Hicks Opal Holland Fern Lindsey Esther Morris Ethel McCartney Bertha Taylor Jewell Triplett Adelyn Combs Wessie Bass Bess Allen Flora Ginn Helen Graber Ola Mae Hanna Freda VValker 1 , , , ,FRIENDS ot ART GUILD Orgftnized 1923 17 Members OFFICERS VIVIAN MORRISON Prerzdeni ESTHER PARR Vue Prerzdent VIRGINIA APPLEBY Sefretczrj Treasurer MISS DEBORAH WEISEL Spomor PURPOSE Org1n1zed to 'rrouse more art 1ppree11t1on 1n the commumts 'md further the muse of '1rt ln the publrc schools of Southwest D1SffICf Chflpter ofAmer1c1n Eedemtlon of Arts ACTIVITIES S1x Who Pass Whrle the Ient1ls B011 The Three W1shes E'4h1b1t1on of Tflos Group ofPa1nt1ngs ofT1os New MCXICO EXh1Dlf1OH of Pxctures of Coah Henry Sponsored ewch1b1t1on of the Plctures by M1rv Butler ut Te lchers College 1nd Mentor School Ass1sted Pleaswnt Hope school 1n Sta e decor1t1on Gave M1r1onette Pl1y for Busmess VVOmen s Club Better 'nrt contest rn connectxon w1th Southwest Teqchers Assoc1at1on for whrch etchlngs were gxven to Lebanon and Webb Cxty H S MEMBERS Mrss D D We1sel Mar Qret WTSDIC Ruth W1lhelm Mrs H A Wlse Arleen C lrter lNell B xrnard Pflullne Mount Audrex Pirk Rowenw Russell V1v1an Morrlson Esther Pqrk Xflfglllli Appleby MIHDIC S1fTerm1n Ina Denns C . , , , - . v ,- , . , . 1. c c X 4 'V r C 5 . 1 1 1 r . . U ' ' ' ' n ' li ' !! A 1 2 , . A f C ' . 2 4 , . g C . . . Q , Q C . C C ., ' . . 4 g. . ' ' ' , 7 . , . . 1 L L 'V l V 6 . s C K L 7 c .7 .. ,, ,UT Y-, . -V ,,- M 1 - - M -A 'msn A E YOUNG MEN,S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Organized 1906 75 Members A CABINET MEMBERS ELMER H. BARNETT, President. CLYDE S. lVIILLER, Vice-President. CHARLES WRIGHT, Secretary. E. J. ST. JOHN, Treasurer. ELTON MOON, ROBERT RILL AND WALTER HASWYELL, Chairman Program Committee. ROY E. BUREN, Standard Reporter. JEXVELL ALEXANDER, Song Leader. RAYMOND D. T1-ioivms, Family Advisor. THE YEAR 1925-26 Last year's cabinet was a decided success. Led by Pres. Barnett and specially aided by the sym- pathetic faculty advisor, Raymond D. Thomas, many plans were put across. Interesting and varied programs were had, including lectures from the outside, such as Pat Malin and Sherwood Eddy, and members of our faculty, also many student programs were had. A goodly number of the above named members were either at the Hollister Training Camp last June or at the Officers Training Camp at Fulton last spring. Elton Moon was the Chairman of the Program Committee the first two-thirds of the yearg Robert Rill completed the term. Throughout the year cordial co-operation between the Y. W. and Y. M. was had. For this reason better lectures were brought here for programs and special assemblies. 164 m- .lin aSC CIT SOD YOUNG WOMEN,S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Organized 1906 80 Members CABINET MEMBERS X DOROTHA WATKINS, President. JANE TEMPLE, Vice-President. ICIE MAE Cox, Secretary. EDITH SMITH, Treasurer. CLARA LINDSEY, Under-graduate Representative. MARY CooK, Chairman of Bihle Staaly Committee. WINIFRED WILTON, Charinzan of Program Committee. MARGARET DANIEL, Chairman of Finance Committee. , MAUDEVA MCCORD, Chairman of Pahlitity Committee. VIRGINIA APPLEBY, Chairman of Social Service Committee. MERIBEL COVERT, Chairman of World Fellowship Committee. WILMA MASON, Chairman of Social Committee. The outstanding activity of the work ofthe Y. W. C. A. was the sponsoringlof an alumnae chaprer ofthis organization. The Y alumnae Was organized during the Fall teachers' meeting with the follow- ing officers: HELEN HOLLADAY, President. LAUREDA ADAMS, Vice-President. LOLA BROCK, Seeretarv-Treasurer. RUTH COFFMAN, MARY McKowE-N AND BEACIE DAVIS, Constitution Committee. The purpose of the new alumnae group is to keep the former members in closer relation with the work ofthe college Y. W. C. A. 165 LIBRARY CLUB Organized 1923 22 Members OFFICERS LEo NX'BERG, President. . ELSIE TKURNER, Serreiezry-Treasurer. . VIOLET POTTER, Sfandfzrd Reporter. Miss GRACE PALMER AND Miss FRANCES CHURCH, Sponsors. , . The Library Club which is composed of members of the library force was formed to aid the staff to understand the details of this kind of work better. Meetings are in the order of social hours and include book reviews of current literature. The organization has finished a most successful year of service. X ' MEMBERS Frances Church lsavelle Church Mary Cook Logan Cobb Glen Dooley Ovis Truson James Hewlitt Fred Jackson Esco Kell Anna Means Iohn Noble 166 Leo Nyberg Grace Palmer Paul Potter Violet Potter Melton Raubinger Ruth Rick i Alma Seidner Frank Tibbets Elsie Turner Charles Wright Leta Cannady .taff and r of ROBINHOOD BAND Organized 1925 28 Members OFFICERS lX4YRA CooK, President. GRACE HICKS, Secreffuiv. Miss BLANCHE SKINNER, Spomor. Juanita Williams Wilma VVinkler - Ruth Rick Ida McGill Mildred Huls Lela Harnett Eleanor Green Beacie Davis Addie Combs Lillian Cunningham Isavelle Church Lillian McLaughlin Ruth Montgomery Edna VVitt MEMBERS Alberta Stewary A Cleo Spencer Vera Bell ' Myra Cook Mary Cook Anna Evans Helen Graeber Mrs. Hansford Grace Hicks Mrs. Ella Hanshaw Nettie Hudson Birdie Lewis Ruth VVilhelm Vermel Zulauf Membership in the Robinhood Band includes those girls who are enrolled in or have completed the course Leadership for Girls. Three types of meetings are held each term-ceremonial initiation and social. The purpose of this group of co-eds is CU to promote good fellowship and maintain an active interest in Camp Fire Girls, Girl Scouts, and Girl Reservesg C21 to continue outdoor activities KN.. - . ,.. --...- 167 A ' Organized 1912 l GIRLS, GLEE CLUB OFFICERS MARY CATHERINE COOK, President. EVELYN HEYVLETT, Vice-Prsidenf. GRACE MANCIJESTER, Secretary. DORIS GUSTP.FSON, Treasurer. NELLIE ATKINS, Librarian. EVELYN PORTER, Reporter. MRS. AGNES DADE CQWAN, Direetor. SOLOISTS FOR, GLEE CLUB CLARA LINDSEY, Violin. HARRIETT ESRRIDGE, Flute. JOSEPHINE MARCELL, Aeeompanist. MEMBERS p First Sopranos Second Sopranos Nellie Atkins Lula Bishop Verna Compton Helen Cunningham Irene Coleman Catherine Davis Mildred Hobbs Ruth Koewing Grace Manchester Evelyn Porter Georgia West Clara Stephens Helen Marshall Maudeva McCord Betty Lou Myers Irene Merrick Fern Pennington Francys Richardson Rowena Russell Courtney Lee Smith Audra Snyder Letha Bradley Eunice Arnaud Myra Cook Mildred Counts Lillian Conley Pauline Conley Leola Danzero Greta Heybroel-2 Thelma King 36 lVIembers .4005 Virginia Black Martha Blakenship Mary Catherine Cook Evelyn Hewlett Eunice Hentschel Catherine Haggerty I ' I u l if I l X . 1 I 5: .- I . l , L Y j .C 1 IP O0 fY STUDENT SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Violins Leta Mae Robinson Amy Lee Looney Clara Lindsey Mrs. Sarche Patterson Jewell Alexander Paul jackson Paul McClure ltrice Ellis Ruth Montgomery Irene Wlhitesell Josephine Bushman lllis Sutherland Annie H. Thompson Everett Turner Richard Gardner - E .,.. --, - .e z-pe - - Organized 1924 I 40 blembers OFFICERS ELLIS THURMAN, Prexirlenl. CLARA LINDSEY, Viee-Prerialenl. ' BARTON LEFLER, Seeretary. GEORGE KIRBY, Treamrer. WINSTON LYNES, Sergeant-al-arms. MRS. SARCHE PATTERSON, PAUL JACKSON, Librarians. SYDNEY F. MYERS, Director. PERSONNEL Viola Bassoon Vearle Morris John Langsford Dwight M. Lyle Clarinet 'Cello Barton Lefler Jan Kmety Cornet Leon White Winston Lynes Bag , Ellis Thurman Claude Jarrett Robert Whittaker Flule Harry Siceluff Harriet Eskridge Tom Prophet Howard McGilvry Oboe Grace Manchester Wayne Christeson Raymond Moses . ...A -,- Horn: Ralph Benningfield Harry Harvey Trombone George Kirby Roland Lewis Eugene Reed Drum: Raymond Welhener Xyloplzone Lorraine Welhener 'STORY TELLING CLUB Organized 1920 OFFICERS OLGA RITTERSHOUSE, President. THELMA JEAN HOWSER, Viae-President. MRS. PALMER CAIN, Secrelmy. Miss BLANCHE SKINNER, Director. The Story-Telling Club conducts a Story Hour at the Public Library 48 weeks during the year. It also furnishes programs for the summer play groundsg for the vairous Sunday Schools and the Public Schools ofSpringf1eld. During the year 1925-1926 it has done four distinctive pieces of work: It wrote and produced a Story Hour in the first grade of Rountree schoolg it furnished a program for the Lyceum Lecture course at the Pythian Homeg it conducted a series of college teas at which the various college organiza- tions were guests. 170 1nqgg n, '. -w. M . 4' Q- sfwm.-A Q s uf- ZA -, ,. -f v N , . Q year Pubhc uced 1 ecture anwq 1 i iw ju 5 I 1 V 1: 4, 3 1 l 5 y L ! Ev + 31' , EQ KG . 'N N . C GH IHH luv 1 fx f I 5 U8 W Vp yo wt' vi If di vu! U J U' do Y J g,y 1 'J b Sb. as -...,-fr-....,, ...L . 3 . g:: ' st . 2 H 'QQ E sf 5' Qi .x1m V q .Y A 95 . A 'E-I 1 1 7-.tl . ' A , T. , 2 FE DJ Q - wr . 5 3 .- Y zip? ' . 'wif' K' A A .J L -I , U i f i 4 1 b.: 5 Q . . .-..,. . V ..-.., W.-- -V ,.. N ,-.... THE 1 9 2 6 ZARKo Presents for your approval six representative women of the State Teachers College. . 'A 1 The four beau in a primary election by the vote ofthe entire student body. Owing to the diversified opinion as to who should be selected beauty queen, and realizing that many would be disappointed if any one person was to select the queen, the editor after consulting the businessimanager took the liberty of naming all four candidates beauty queens. It is our hope that they meet with your, approval as well as it does with ours. ty queens were selected ' The popularit rom the entire student body in a primary election. The four candidates receiving the greatest number f o ' votes were balloted on a second time in a final election and the two receiving the greatest number of votes were named Popularity Queens. y queens were selected f The portraits are by The Kucker Studio, Spring- field, Nfissouri. ' tw 173 S -i.,-,- W 4 Ig. X! I'1, . Qu A S 3 5 ml! 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XXX .XXX X, XX X , W A X 1 X 2 .....-- .,,31.'r 'H I N. l r i I ,Q-....., NNXEN -xXx- N- i ' r Q.-Q r. .X K X ' ' X R' XX 2 fx X x X X X QNX M X XX 'Nam N X N X r X xg, X gb v , xv tif rdf .. txssde , X , .X X NR N 's 'sr1'.1?I , . X -xr. X1-Iiifg' 2. 5 . N: iii? 1 . 3. QQ.-. .. ,N-. . iq-,Si'Q,gjx MJ -N sgyg X '- if i T ml 4 14 Z x If FSF f' ' 3 ss, if. ' i i We V .- 129 : ,,,,,., aff, .,,, 7 fzfs f W f f W f if ff I f if 4? 7 ' 4 1.741512 Y 3 1 1 if as fi .K f' X f - , ,J , ,. ,. A ,fklgffflyfy ff! aff? ff ff O f i l , ,I '. WHO,S WHO IN OUR COLLEGE 1 The thirty persons 'appearing in Who's Who were selected from the 'entire student body by a general election. Candidates for VVho's VVho were selected upon two standards: number of votes received, and the reason the voter gave for nominating each. The results of this election will be found on the following pages in which we have attempted to obtain characteristic snap shots together with the reason that each was selected. 181 V , . .a...,- ,. -.. WHO'S WHO IN OUR CoLLEGE CARL CLittle 'unl DAVIS I For being captain of 1926 basket ball team, footballstar, track man, and for having a scholastic standard as high as his enviable athletic record. ROY E. CMartin Vanj BUREN For being philosophically in- clined and a poetic scholar vvho stirs up public opinion in stand- ing by his convictions. E ' 1CIE MAE Cox For being associate editor of the Standard and Ozarko and an interclass debater who is ever her natural self. LEVI MILLER For being president of the English Club, Business Manager for 1925 Ozarko, former inter- class debater for two years, orator, and a loyal supporter of college activities. CLYDE MILLER . For being an able inter-college debater in 1926 and 1925, orator, and the campus night watchman, who is also recog- nized as the humor editor of Standard and Ozarko. ANNA CAnnD MCLAUGHLIN For being the youngest co-ed to graduate and the friendly inseparable chum of Olga. IvAN MASSEY For being the youngest senior man to graduate and reputed to the book store sheik. BURL CCapt. Budj HENDERSON For leading the 1925 football team to many victories and noted as a four-year football man and as an all-round fellow. RUEL SMOTHERMAN ' For being the digniiiedwpres- dent of the senior class, senior orator, member of student council, and steadfast co-worker of Y. M. C. A. and D. A. W. WINIFRED WILTON For being soloist and member of Girls' Glee Club, program director and Y. W. C. A. cabinet, and reporter on Stand- ard staff. 18 S 2 N est co-ed friendly mga. :st senior fputed to ERSON 5 football -ries and football Id fellow. Hedvpres- ss, senior student :o-worker . A. VV. Cl member program '. C. A. on Stand- WHO,S WHO IN QUR COLLEGE CHARLES CChokiej WYMAN For being editor-in-chief of this memorable l926 Ozarko, president of the Whislcerino Club,', cheer leader and chief operator of the motion picture machine. QLIVER KDixieD DAVIS For being a prominent three year football player, inter-class debater, and ruling president of the sophomore class and of the 1925 freshman class. VIVIAN MORRISON For being president ofF. O. A. Guild, associate editor of Stand- ard, and artistic literary editor of Ozarko. . WALTER CVValtj REYNALTD For being captain of the 1926 Track team and a four year star on the cinder path as well as in football. VVALDEN CVValdoD WILLIAMS For winning as the best- natured man in college and patronized as a leading barber. , 18 3 ADA CRedJ CROXVDER For winning votes as the most popular red-headed co-ed and one who is full o' pep. ELTON CShineD MooN For being a loyal student president and inter-class debater who has done his best in pro- moting and making successful the many college activities. TH EODORE CTedD RTJSSEL For being champion salesman and assistant business manager on the Ozarko, who possesses a persuasive voice and the magic for hypnotism. LEO NYBERG For his excellent record as a debater and his ability to argue on any or all points and for his ability as a cheer leader. MAR'FHA CMuttD BLANKENSHIP For being the best Charleston dancer and leader in sophomore social group, and former inter- class debater. , WHO,S WHO TN OUR COLLEGE AsoN A. ROPIRER For being competent business manager of the Ozarko, pres- ident of the Commercial Boost- ers, and a happily married man. LYLE OWEN For being a versatile forensic worker, S. T. C. representative in extempore speaking, member of inter-school team, inter-class debater, and admired for his good sportsmanship. MAUDEVA MCCORD For successfully editing the news from other colleges for the Standard, for being publicity director in Y. W. C. A. cabinet, and member of Girls' Glee Club. GUY THOMPSON For being business manager of the football team, inter- college debater, inter-class debater, and an obliging collector of fees and activity tickets. FRED JACKSON For being the outstanding freshman in inter-class debating and oratory and for having an extensive vocabulary and collection of EF. DOROTHA WATKINS For being president of the Y. W. C. A., Popularity Queen, May Queen attendant, and known as the all-round co-ed. HER,BERT CI-Ierbj BENNIE For being president of the Key and Dagger Club, and a true representative of S. T. C. ELMER BARNETT For being straightforward andworthyg president of the Polity Club and Y. M. C. A. and former inter-class debater. THOMAS R. NICKEL For attaining success as editor of the Standard, president of the junior class and president of Le .Cercle Francais. RUBY CSamj SAMUELS For being an athlete and popular senior in basket ball and social circles and remem- bered as 1925 president of junior class and member of student council. K t of the yQueen, nt, and md co-ed. t of the b, and a S. T. C. xtforward xt of the VI. C. A. debater. s as editor sident of president Llete and .sket ball d remem- sident of amber of -rw 1 ..,..-..-.....w--.--..f.., , --..X.,-.,N.w - - H05 Ulfvoee, ge S1 fix C' . I .0 N kt., , -Rx Q. .,.,.-.Z Tn.-1 11 11 11 19' 1 1 1111, '11 111 '1 11 'I i 1 11' I 1 A 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 . l c 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 11 1! 1 1 1: 11 11 11 V, 11 1. 111 1 1 'E 1 1 1 1 1 1 :Q1 111 1111 11 1111 1 11 111 1:1 A. . 1 S 4 f 11 1. 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A hA if Y 1 1 ij 1 1 , Cflub Deira 5 STUDENT ELECTIONS 'A Elections form a vital part of student life at S. T. C., it is through them that students express desires, make their selections, and bestow deserved honors. The first election of the school year and the one ofgreatest interest and importance is the selection ofa Student Council, the student governing body. This selection took place on Thursday and Friday, September 24 and 25, 1925. Those elected were: H. Elton Moon, President Student Bodyg Ruel F. Smotherman, President Senior Classg Thomas' R. Nickel, President Junior Classg Oliver C. Davis, President Sophomore Classg John Morris, President Freshman Class, Walter Reynaud, Councilman- at-Largeg Frances Evans, High School Representative. I On Thursday, January 28, 1926, the election of four Beauty Queens, two- Popularity Queens, and thirty students for Who's Who, all to have their photographs and special mention in the Ozarko, was held. Mabel Nevels, Olga Ritterhouse, Faye Shields, and Lorain Wilburn were chosen as Beauty Queensg Dorothy Watkins and Helen Marshall were chosen as Popularity Queensg and the thirty members of Who's Who are announced in the Ozarko. The May Queen elections were held on Tuesday and Friday, March 22 and 26. Mary Catherine Cook was chosen as Queen of the annual May Day Festival. Misses Maudeva McCord, Dorotha Watkins, Dorothy Haggenbush, Pauline Irwin, and Mildred Baker were .selected as Maids of Honor. The student elections this year have been of a truly representative nature, and persons of the highest type have been chosen for the various honors and duties bestowed upon them by their fellow students. 197 if. . ref 1 1 . 1 ! l 1 1 , l I 1 i 1 i I l 4 i l l l 1 Q 4 4 l I . 1 I l l i i l , f I . l 1 1 4 i -, I i SCHOOL PICNIC A record attendance was present at the annual all-college picnic at Doling Park, Wednesday, September 30. The S. T. C. picnic was one of the biggest eventsof the college year. Everyone went, left his dignity and reserve at home and relived one of those carefree, spontaneous, and happy days of childhood. The faculty had to step back somewhat farther than most students but they did it splendidly. ' A number of special street cars with their loads of merriment left Tea Cup Inn at 8:30 oiclock in the morning. Prof. Myer's band was on the lirst car which led the group through the square on the familiar route to Doling. V , Doling Park is one of the most beautiful spots in Springfield. Because a greater part ofit is natural it is especially interesting. The lake, the cave, the shady hillsides, the secluded coves and paths all played their part in the big one-act all day play. Everything in the park was open for the pleasure of the picnickers. N All sections of the park seemed to be equally favored. Some spent most of their time as well as energy on the skating rink, it was crowded most of the day. The pavilion bulged with dancing couples and the music of the orchestra furnished a perfect atmosphere for those boat-riding on the lake. Boating was also particularly popular. There were many ams, and much splashing ofwater by the inexperienced, but that was to be-expected and much fun would have been missed without it. The cave was a source of slippery, muddy thrills. Pitching horseshoes seemed especially interesting for the corn-fed.', 198 as , ent zu s ock t C L1I'3. S3. CO as p es tmg ce , urce SCHOOL PICNIC The mess call was sounded and all spots of amusement were speedrlv abandoned Two wrgvhng crooked l1nes walted for thelr hand outs lt seemed that they were trvlng to elrmmate some of the unfit when they declded to Walt to eat untxl a prcture was made But the purpose was defeated, even though some were so hungry they were weak thev managed to get 1n the line on t1me after a plcture of the famlshed crowd had been snatched There was a neat box of the most delxcrous food for each person and the ones who got through flrst could go back and get another untrl they were all gone there were not any boxes left strange to sry The lunch hour was rn many ways the most pleasant of any durmg the whole day About two 0 clock the d nce pavlllron, skatlng r1nlx and ex en the lalse ben me sadlx deserted The rand stand was full and runnlng over Freshmen, Soplaom res, umors, nd Semors were yelhng and 3 selexrnmg The class contests were about to take place It was a determmeal squad of freshmen and sophomore boys that grabbed the rope and tugged wrth all therr m1ght Three trmes thex tr1ed thexr strength and xt finally ended rn the freshmen defeat But the freshmen were not downed, they bobbed up agam w1th added strength and defeated th sophs rn boxmg The boys ln the buntrng contest not onl f scrambled for It but fought 11146 so naany vvlldcats The freshmen were agam v1ctor1ous The b 111 1 ground was no more a place of Interest so the crowd deserted the grand stlnd One of the blggest events was to take place, the t1lt1ng m ltch All tllsses competed in ut lxnockmg poundlng, pushing, grabbmg, the sen1ors splashed to vrctorx lr w as the1r last S T C p1cn1c so no one begrudged then QUCCCQS At five o clock the not qultc so merry bunch left the spot of the many S T C PICUICS and had the same feellng that everx other bunch h1s had that they had the best t1me of all L99 L- .... 1 x A 2 Q 11.2 e 1 - L -K 1 V-1 I A' 1,, 1 '-'T 1 'ill I 1 - 1 .ba 1 be 1 1'- -ea 1 1 1 1 K 1? . , ,M 1 of ' or L . 1. J 5 1 .-1 '13 1 Hr Q -1 1 155 . i 1 1111 1 :li 1 1123 as 1 i 1 2131 ,.. 1 3, ICQ ff lf, 1 iff-1 1 fi 1 1111 . , 12 2 ' , , , . ,, , 1 ' :Q ' 1 ,-1 .357 1 :1 1 1111 A , Av 11-' :N 111 1 : 1 1 Eli 1 1151 1 ,-'V K1W'1 11211 11j1 . 1 iz lid 115, 1 1121 fi.: 1 - 1 '1-1 ie 1 5:11 1 1 111 A 1 C 1 I 1 T if 1 1 : 1 1 1 E1 1 1: ' 1 1 A 1 - 5 :Jw 1 ,- 1 ' 1 1 ' f ' 1:1 f 1 1 1151 3 31 ' 1 1 1111 ' Z I I . E1 1 1121 1 ,' ' L 1 1 , , We , , rc xr 1 . . . 3 1 , 1 1 1 Y ' ' . ' ' . ea 1111 1 , - . . . . . . 1 ,, -. 1 : 1 1 - - f . 115 1 It Z . . . . lik, Z-A . 4 . , 1,34 gl 1 L , . ' ' ' I ' ii ' ' a . 1 . - . ' ' Qfj 1 W , C ' ' . - if h 3 423 - . 1 . 1 ' , . 1? 1 ff 1 ' a ' ' ' ' - - -a 1 111 , 1 , 1. 4 . 1 ,ct . 1 ' . 71: 11 1 1 . ,- 1 . ' . . 1 ,. e r j ' V a ' - ' . - f f 'ar 2 . . . . . 1 t . ,' ,Q S X Q C I . I Y. . ' . 'Y . . Y i L . . . 2 - V A H C g. . C K S . . Q . . it l 1 k f c . .1 ' .. ' . 4 . 2 ja 1 . ' . , ' ' V i 1 6 L I ,D C C . 3. U d 1 . . L ' ' z . X: .u l , . VY Q 1 ' ' . ' 'z ' L . . . ' 'f 1 - 3 1 ' ' ' ' . . . ' g . . 1 Q V 2 f 'L . K A' ' 2 ' 1 1' 1 r . 4 . L i E l 4 I i 4 l i v i l .1 il i H 1 l l is i ll , l A A 5 i l s it-'E il ..- l l l X ' MERRX'-GO-ROUND DANCE, Deeemizer 12 The biggest surprise of the season was brought forth when the nine f9D girls of the Merry-Go- Round Club, a girls' social organization of our school, gave their annual dance, December 12. Elaborate decorations of snow ladened cedar, with a snow fort and snowballs, trapped beneath the ceiling of green and white crepeg a large crowd of one hundred C1002 guests, refreshments, a special number, toe-dancing selections by little Miss Lloyd, with Careful chaperoning, made one of the longest remembered social events of the year. I K. D. DANCE, December 17 A thug of the Christmas Spirit set out toward its long vacation when the boys of the Key and Dagger Club sprung the most successful attraction of the ice breaking contests. E Four hundred C4005 dangling bells were swung from the ceiling, a Ere place in the north end of the gym was used for the orchestra pit. The balcony was laid in cedar, Christmas trees, trimmed and shining, filled dark corners together with chaperones and favors of ladies' coin purses and gent's bill-folds, featured a pleasant 7 evening spent with the boys. , ' A i - SOPHOMORE DANCE, Oeotber I6 The Sophomores broke the ice for the dancing season October16. A large crowd, attractive decor- ations, good music and refreshments hovered o'er with Hallowe'en attire gave way for enjoyment. Miss Bertha Wells, Miss Lena Lunsford, and Speedy Collins acted as chaperones, and together with the Sophs were responsible for the success of the first dance of the season. Cuo DANCE, November 7 The Clics, as ifbya gift of magic, transformed the gymnasium from a bare room into a fairyland, decorating the balcony with green honeysuckle, trimming the walls with autumnleaves,and trimming the lights with orange and golden paper to perfect the mconlight appearance. A special number by Mr. Joe Weddle, of the Paramount Four, and the Harvest Moon dance featured the attractions of the evening. Confetti and Success. 200 1 ?'1 -A X.. K' 'l SENIOR DANCE anuafy 8 The members of the Sen1or Class proved then' capac1ty of entertarnment anuarv 8 A color scheme of the Semor colors were draped from the cerlmg and frmgxng the balcony Through the work of the1r farthful and drllgent president, the dance was termed a howling success The members of other classes proclalmed lt the seasons best class dance GIRLS GLEE CLUB DANCE, anufzry I5 The hall was beautxfully decorated rn school colors, maroon and Wh1fC Muslc was furnlshed by Wrrghtsman s orchestra, specral dances, refreshments, and a large crowd featured the evenmg Mrss Bertha Wells, Dr and Mrs Cowan, Mr and Mrs Verne Robertson, M1ss Henrxetta. Keller, and Mlss Dorls Gustafson were chaperones of the evemng FRESHMAN DANCE, Yanuarv 30 The Freshman dance, glven Saturday evemng January 30 IH the old gymnasrum was successfully handled ba the amateurs The artlstrcally decorated scheme of class colors, purple and gold, gave enhghtenment on the fact that they had been observ1ng things d 1 t d 'Ihe brass band turned out to meet the mferlors at the front door, and they were u y escor e to posrtron Wr1ghtsman s Orchestra unwound the musrc whlle a host of guests enjoyed the Freshmen s most successful attempt to show thelr stuff COUNTRY LIFE CLUB DANCE March 21 1926 C L C square dance better than ever , was the phrase used rn descrrbmg the old fashxoned pa t5 Everythmg except hoop slxrrts and boots were present Pretty glrls, ragtlme see saws, L foot patter, h ll f he una hesta para las personas refreshments all 1n the hurry scurrx broken only hx t e ye o caller was the footprmts left by the C L C . mil L EE x l-22 rpm lil! iQ! lem ' lla , l-zg 2 A :Sl f-iv Ge 1. r l ll I EE , -, fl-l lil: I sg-rx 1 ,gm A , ,A r A 123- - 1 ll-X' 1, . A 1 4 11, A -- . l ,I W . J , an l 1 1 Q E leg A , 1 al 2 ' lr . ' if , El A H7 L ,gr , - ' A 1 , l 1 C n A C, ' ' cz ' xx 1' X I C C C K , , 5, . . , Cr 1 , . - ' 1234, 1' rlggg! A ' 7 . lj, 3 , v A most dehghtful dance rn the old gymnasrum Saturady evenlng, 8 o'clocl-2, January 15. ,PW L- - - . . . FV i ' L' . f -A - - RQ.-, N .4 . . .4 v . ffl' ' l ls? . ' ll-dl ' 4: 72 ' ' i j ' ,V 4 . ' 11 ' ' fx 1 4 . lil' ,. N ' ' Q .. . I , . . . , UD, , V . . iZ,.il H ' Vcc n 4 A ' ' 3525 Q ' ' lil H ,,. . . . . r ' n n n K C Ck - ' - W V-' v - ' 1: 11, W ll L' YYKI wc K ,Y7 K ' - - iv- Y fy t lil W cc rr 41 ' H 1 A201 l NVVEDDING BELLSU THE oZARKo PLAY Presented MARCH 19 AND 20, 1926 V THE cAsT A Fuzisaki, Elmer VVilhelm , Mrs. Hunter, Estha Mack Reginald Carter, john Noble Marcia Hunter, Helen Covert Jackson, Ivan Massey I Rosalie, Bonnie Cheatham Spencer Wells, Walter Pearman Hooper, Bertha Louise Darby Douglas Ordway, Hayward Madden Pinkie, By Himself The annual dramatic event of the year is the presentation of the Ozarko Play by an all-college cast selected by the director, Miss Christiana Hyatt. ' A Entertaining and enjoyable was Wedding Bells, a three-act comedy by Salisbury Field. A search for happiness in the present tense is found by Reggie Carter and Rosalie played respectively by John Noble and Bonnie Cheatham. Walter Pearman as Spencer Wells proved that it is still diHicult to stay a bachelor in modern times. Hayward Madden as Douglas Ordway, the poet, finally gets the flower of his choice in the person of Marcia Hunter, played delightfully by Helen Covert. Estha Mack as Mrs. Hunter made a realistic modern mother of the twentieth century. Bertha Louise Darby and Ivan Massey as Hooper and Jackson discovered that marriage to other people was not half so pleasant as being married to each other. Pinkie saved everything. Pinkie was the dog. 202 iq. THE MAY FESTIVAL Many Queen. MARY CATHERINE Coon Maidr of Honor. Dorotha VVatkins Maudeva McCord Mildred Baker Dorothy Haggenbush Pauline lrvin Myra Cook The college election for May Queen is honorary to the junior and senior class women. Mary Catherine Cook, '27, reigns over the fourteenth annual May Day Festival presented each year by students of Greenwood Training School. Coach A. W. Briggs and Mrs. Briggs have directed every festival since they originated the first one in 1912. May Day, the beautiful fairyland in the Spring, is to become a tradition to every college student who has the privilege of winding the May poles. ' 203 mn V -,.. . . ....,, - - , -... , l TAF 1 l iQx 5 1 ii-4 1 QI, 5. 4 1' 1 5, 1 ,X I A ij? 1 1 LJ 5 1 1735 1 ,ll lj' 11 1 13, lr :ga . i aff 7 F at ii 1 11:11 L..'1 'R v SP 1531 abil - L. 1 1' E 1 F . 1 1 '11 al l cg 1-ag CG 9 1521 WJ? 11511 ati , 21 -. I . -5 f: 1: 1 I-if . fl 1 f-1, 1 I 5 lllig 1 l'H 1 veg, 1 :ici 1 fi flzl ,OFM ,. fill? Url: 'Q .A,. I 11' 1 Iii 3' 11:1 2 1 ' TOURNAMENT I The Greenwood High School won the 1926 basket ball championship ofGreene County. The team is coached by Speedy,' Collins and proved to be one of the strongest teams that wasever produced at Greenwood. EIGHTH ANNUAL BASKET BALL ' The West Plains boys were victorious over Ozark, and Neosho won from the Seneca girls. The results ofthe games played throughout the tournament are as follows: CLASS A BOYS West Plains, 38, Bolivar, 12. Springfield, 24, Greenheld, 10. Springfield, 21, I-Iumansville, 18. Springfield, 15, West Plains, 19. CLASS A GIRLS Neosho, 29, Nevada, 15. Webb City, 46, Bolivar, 6. Neosho, 31, Greenfield, 6. Neosho, 30, Webb City, 18. , CLASS B BOYS Marshfield, 38, Exeter, 25. Fair Grove,'17, Elkland, 15. Montevallo, 18, S. W. B. Academy, 13. Willow Springs, 22, Purdy, 18. Dadeville, 19, Republic, 10. Walker, 45, Nixa, 23. Willard, 24, Branson, 11. Greenwood, 26, Carterville, 22 Seneca, 26, Bois D'Arc, 22. I-Iartville, 24, Crane, 14. 'Ozark, 44, Gulf, 12. Lockwood, 21, Wheaton, 10. Ash Grove, forfeit from Morrisville. Urbana, 22, Summersville, 21. Jasper, 37, Washburn, 18. Greenwood, 22, Walker, 21. Lockwood, 31, Urbana, 25. Dadeville, 29, Fordland, 20. Ozark, 40, Willard, 3. Willow Springs, 28, Ash Grove, 20. Marshfield, 25, Fair Grove, 12. Jasper, 21, Seneca, 17. Montevallo, 16,1-Iartville, 12. Greenwood, 5, Marshfield, 15. Jasper, 17, Montevallo, 14. 204 'VVillow Springs, 26, Dadeville, 14. Ozark, 37, Lockwood, 20. Ozark, 40, Jasper, 18. Marshfield, 34, Willow Springs, 24. Ozark, 21, Marshfield, 19. CLASS B GIRLS Clever, 25, Elkland, 19. Dadeville, 27, Republic, 9. Seneca, 21, Pierce City, 11. Lockwood, 45, Nixa, 6. Dadeville, 25, Willard, 13. Seneca, 34, Clever, 6. Dadeville, 25, Lockwood, 20. . Seneca, 18, Dadeville, 15. WINNERS Boys-West Plains, 23, Ozark, 14. Girls-Neosho, 23, Seneca, 21. -R. W. R. . 'v J ij' 1- P1 1 - 1 1-1 f.., , 4 1 I .1 3 I . 1 .-1 1 im, , 1 P-1 , 1 15 1 1 Y 1 ' l 'r I 'A I, -1 H lyx .-l 1-1 . 1 v z ,WJ g . Mjip WST 1 iii? ifil r-11 35121 i. .1 11.31 1..,' lg! if-11 3,121 l ,J , , 4 fl .H 1. v' egg 1 il-1 will if-T' :4 ' ':?1 1 1 ra 1 :Q Q U1 .g ljl' 5.1-., 11 I 11.1, 5 'Q 'MQ ul img: 1, W-A ,S -V Yi 1:11 . 551 ,. , J Q s tl? . Q 51.1 11-1 - 11 .Q , 21 It I.. w -11, 'ill . . 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'13 Risk M QMQI IQMILZFM ML L I I z gig, fi I 9 -V 7,5-fi-fi di r ' - T i' -?' Q ' jslz 5,-'Ali 514 AV as 5 3 I- n I I rsmm mm ,u'....1..u- - :-,-..-V -,.L4 ,f ., A. . ...4,, -'- -- ..,' DEDICATION So far- as we know books have always been dedicated to persons of the past or present. The editor, and his co-workers, of this section break the precedent and dedicate Fun amz' F010 to an immortal one of the future. This student will burn the midnight oil and upward toil while sluggards sleep. He will methodically prepare every lesson including the outside read- ings, footnotes, and prefaces. He will never loafin the corridors or stand in the way of sinners. He will pay his library fines with a smile and replace newspapers and magazines after using. He wi1l'attend all assemblies and listen attentively to the announcements and to the speaker. He will never cut class and will look forward with joy to the coming of the two hour tests. He will not shoot paper wads in the studv hall and will lk ta without using his voice in the auditorium. To this model student who will appear in the future, possibly during the Millenium, we affectionately dedicate our Fun and Folly. il, r S ik-. Sl- l I. l 1. -3 ll. r I it i . 2,16 Mt In My Z , 1 , r 1 f 'E H... .ul i W if .43 ,inn ,QMS 1, 'T ii --i Eillm L! El fl W ii E1 I., ri 1? Ei llll M., 1 l-5 I' I 5315 l lbi, il 4:3 3:1 Y .4 ini 1: of ,, i I E ,,, i El-as Sz? Ti .5-3 Ui lil ll Sr' .45 Jw N1 ilfll ' ' ' e---f--A----,1..,.,, .k H .mx , -H , V Qf- --.-.-f ...,., -et- . ,..,f-,.,,L.- A, , , - has but ew To enable the present 'md future generatrons to Ht lnto the c.1me wwe, a course rn crrmrnology been added to the currrculum 1nd rs be1ng taught by Prof Cmlle, allas Bewn Pole Walter Under hrs mstructlon the students recerve valufmble 1nform'1t1on rn crrmrnal pol1c1es 'ind methods The success of thrs course mn be determ1ned from the record above Thrs student, after completrng 5 weeks work suceessfullx got rn and out ofjall 'md has left on file 1 record surpissed only by a old heads 3 , A.. bodes of - 208 - I - I -Il ....,..-..-...-X...-.........: ...Q -...,,. 1,- SOME SHADY NO. 1 Around the grave yard This shade you'll see, Talking to George VVashington To keep him company. NO 3 He haunts the libr ary Oft1mes, He appears 1n sociology classes Sometimes NO 5 This shadowy semblmce You will often meet e writes spookv things For the college sheet NO 7 or this one should be written Something raw, But I can think of nothing Aw Pshawl NO 9 A mvsterious intangibility VVho comes from far away Appears in the Countr Life Cl Y And talks of Dairv Day NO 11 A celestial visitor Spirit of a satellite I-Iaunts the halls Day and night NO 13 A phantom form She is alw mys stationed Ne lr the office door NO 14 Fifteen, we must relate, L1 Performed great service for the state By his bold oratorical admonition Prevented for years Russian recognition NO 17 This is 1 Spook You ll often see Appears in English cl lsses And history NIO 19 We have seen her around Most every diy, Makes spirit pictures, So they say SOLUTIONS NO. 2 This one is elusive, But she can be seen Holding communion With number Eighteen NO 4 This is '1 shade Who is seen to loom In front of classes In the commerce room NO 6 Quoth this specter Evermore Pay your pledge In the corridor NO 8 A spirit that can be charmed With music Trombone or saxaphone Preferably saxfiphone NO 10 A familiar shade Who it is known I-Iovers around The telephone NO 12 Where w1ll you find her This elusive one? Haunting the grave yard With number one NO 14 If you would see this shade ust travel around and find his In the pages of the Ozarko NO 16 This spirit will be remembered When many years are gone spirit As one who broke through battle lines And led the Freshme NO 18 He wanders here, He wanders there You can find his tracks Most everywhere NO 20 Some prefer auditorlumology, Others prefer campusology , But this appflriation combines Campusology and astrology .U ' z ' ' , , ' . 1 ' . 7 i Sh i xr C ' ' 71 D C. , A 1 S f , , 4 - r . , .I b J J . V ' ' . 4 . Q C g ' v . . D 7 I . C I I know you know'erg And don't know where to Go A . 2 . -I 5 Z . . . U . . . ' 5 5 . 'I C C K 0' r . . n on. 3 ' . 1 1. ' I . i ' 1: 1 9 I L I I . . . c . -C - 7. I l C 209 l El rr X- 1, F' n 1 H 'I I? ffl Nr X -4 1 . X , gig: Wqgmggu COLLEGE rumors TSLELW1 no A iff. N '-' - I lla-I 1-Eflll , K w, f' 4. 233 P j WWW Q 1 5 1 Q o? r-l 2 'v X f 01 - ' if F Qfigq Q f j In C fa.. QE f--- ' ' IIII I A G 'E'-5 7' Z In nr In 'I , 9 F if is f , THE W ' 4 g ORATOR 'N' ir- J gi Q ' i - - -W f K THE Q 1 ATHLETE. -1-il. W n mow you - fxv... ARE Au. VER, V 630,250 ME' A iq 5 I : , ? 'leo 'E S Q 'J D I X' , fy KN rf - ' M XY Z1 L 3 ' V g J 9 9 X iunzfgea Y E' I f 'M' , ' ..f1'gw'e'saa I ml-al --M 'sg'v 'E: ' 1 :w - Z -i -U -id ,I Lilsza ,T 1 -' 'f sas ff w w ww li, 1 r :Q I if Y -i THE 1 - ,X i, si FRESHMAN ' THE PROP Q Q , Q THE 3 SENIOR ' .FW ij ' A 'jg ,ff SEQ a 1 5 i 'Z Z! Ig-Q, YN , I I 4 f fu 1. CLUB TREASURER , A E fs af 4 W X f , f , 'vii ,fa ' DON NX F see-'fuwe ? f ifig- 210 Uhr ll ai YI i f f 'S ! ING -ig S F r 5 .ffl lil Eli . i' W l L1 g 1115 X, , fs ? H I Log E H E 5 5:1 1 4 , 5- E il ,., . 1 Zjl 2 1-1 L, ,mg l :ji A '-.J I . -gg I I.,i 1 ,. -: r . ! P rw . lf E s vi .Wi A V s ldv 4 L' Q .K-, . IJ 'Lil X 1 . K f. i '-K1 5 HODGE PODGE FAMOUS BOOKS AND POEMS Tarzan Of the Apes ........, ,....... W allace Wilson The Trapper ................... ............ M utt Hiett Last of the Mohicans ..,...,. ,,,.,,,,,,,,.. C hieflames Tramp Abroad .,,..,..... ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.4,,,,, L yle Owen Vanity Fair ......,... ,......... V elma Stubbleheld Bugs ................................................ Auburn Brower Little Mem ........ .... E cl St. John and Levi Miller Little Women Edith Smith and Anna Rachel Means Lochinvar ...................................... Waldo Williams The Wandering Jew .......... ........... H arold Carter The Little Minister ....... ........ G uy Thompson Our Mutual Freind ....... ...,....., E lmer Barnett Sentimental Tommy .............,........ Tommy Nickel .Mary Catherine Cook May Queen ...........,........... Roy Buren The Poet ..,....... .,.......... . . ........ .. Maudw ....................,,........................... Maud Cloud The Man Who Would be King..:.--Elton Moon FAMOUS DAYS IN '25 AND '26 When the Freshmen and Sophs staged a demonstration in the lower corridor which resulted in a decisive battle. When the whole student body repaired to Doling Park to explore the cave and otherwise enjoy the annual school picnic. When Snow Ball rode the Jersey Cow down the football field between halves ofthe Thanks- giving game. When the Bears played Maryville in the championship basket ball game and all Spring- field made up the yelling host. When the ten inch snow fell in April after every-one supposed spring had come. When the Freshmen took the inter-class track and upset the dope. When the Ozfzrko came out and everyone wasfwriting for-get-me-nots in everybody's book. THINGS THAT WE LIVE FOR The happy, restful two hours at the end of every course. The five thousand word themes which our instructors permit us to write in connection with our education courses. The little weekly tests which are thrown in for good measure. The numerous extra-curricular activities with which we occupy our leisure time. The happy hours which we spend in the Study Hall. 'I The class and club dues which we are allowed to pay each term. The visit to the bookstore at the beginning of each term. The donations which we make to the library fund. The little bibliography cards which we make for our history teachers. The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The WHO'S WHO y Sheik ..... ., ......................................... Poet ...,......... Flapper ....,.... Bookworm ,..,.. Chief ........,. Actor ........... Cavalier ..,,.,,,. Director ...........,.... ...... Kampus King ......... .... L .......... Idler .........,......... .... ......... Criminologist ........ ................ Corridor Queen ....... ...... Stump Speaker ........ Freshman .......... ........ Lover .......... Historian ....... Cartoonist... Country Squire... Esco Kell ........Eddie Eagan .........Grace Hicks Potter ...,..,.King Barnett Walter Pearman Clovis Snider ...Jewel Alexander .Lealon Epps .Taylor McMaster .Leo Nyberg ...Miss Robberson ...,,..Gus Davison Johnny Morris .........Frank Selby Mable Pringle ,,,,,,,,,,,,Lee Davis ....,...Ellis Rainey elf? MEN lEif itll will l,sl :til li . 1,1 le! 12 2531 2':li fl :l, Ll .. ir: wr lil. li? llii le il. llf-g I . Fl .i L l- lglf Ll l Cl 1 g ... l , , El V l i I 1 ll ' rl: .. H 13' gl . ., , ll: r lgli lea lf-at El Y N r .-' ,E .- lill qu: HIE pill' -ti isl QQ l l H 5 5 fill I lfl I - I-'fl i, VJ ij ldv I COLLEGE DESTS MAGFIIFYIHG GLASS THE GUY W 0 DERSISTS ATTEMPT ING- T0 GROW A IVIUSTACHE ' IAM AGAINST THIS AND N-S0 l EVERYTHING- I ELSE I I I' Q THE RADICAL Iy-Iy WHO KNOCKS EVERYTHING AND 1 : If EVERY BODY EXCEPT 'N I I'III'I6EI..F 'I JIM s 3 51 I su H A mee I M I FELLOW 1 I1 THE I927 1 I IVIODEI. I I I ALWAYS If TELLIPIG How cum Z2 ' SOME OTHER ,.-If Ir-I ,I If If F ELLOIIJ IIS 'W' II WI 1 ,CII II--II I . -Ig QI: -f-- X..- ...f-? ,fL-:,- ,,..-Q ,,.. ..- I :wg THE HIGH SCHOOL 7 ATHLETE who pemsmrs IN f Dusnlme A TWELVE IrIcrI llf ui ER Aaoumo THE campus pf' ge Qc 955 MR SMITH FAILED T0 STATE THAT THE EVENT OCCURRED OCLOCK FRIDAY MORNING JuIIE3o sew I1-'N ll WMM llllf THE GUY M WHO ADDS A D S T0 EVERYOHE5 RECITATIOPI THE beams c r wm TI-us same ,-. BOLOGMI TH A AINPT M 'g me cncmi 6-' HAPIGED. who I6 'Lrg ALWAYS Dao :je Dncsvumc on ATHLETIC EVENTS Q f f-'-F 1.4 - xiii?-1 - 06. -I I . I I Qi . I, .II 51535 If . I I -I ' I g1iI,, IITII IISI II I ,3 I - Iiiii IN I IIQII Iii- - QI I IIEII J I , , ' IIZII 2332 I I 'f JI' IMI SEI T:-' 0 0 . I 'A 'IZII I I ' .,. 1 In ICI O I 'VIII I fi 0 I '- IPI I I Tl M IL-II IES x- ll 01 IEII gIIlf5 , A ' s.-, X 5 A FI if' A TE '- ' -W . Ids I Q l-E-1' ,I ll I - . Y IL.. Ig - D , -I- I . U I AT I- A X L-4. I' ' I 'an' III1 I I I 29 Sw... ' , A -- II I' CI I I I 5 H3f1sII::ffsfff:'5I' ' - -I IEII I If I u-N'-,il T ---u l- - I I:II I I .lu 'igl . W 1-2 I IJ I bww .-gg. , IW. I II Q55 , .I I ,-I CII 9552553 I I ,I ' I IIE: , E' I 1T::::?,iI , . '-.I I FI II :lll-In r , Nl I I I II II II I hun- Ti- I II -I I I ....i 1 I-If I I I X I ,-- Il II I I I I3 II'-II I I:I III I I Ig: IPI 'O Y IIEI 1 I -- II:II I I Ig xi'-' -.i-.+...- IFSI 5 :I -' I::I M I: .1 nj? IHS ' IILTI I II 4 ' ' I II:fI I It ' S Q I I Ugg , II I . I L-QQ ,I c I E AN wig F O E , I :I I-I' 1 41 I? ' G S 'Ii wiv, IIEI IIII 'I JI 'Q y -Q I :HI I :I I I ,X I :I It I K 5 ,UI II-Ii ' f L ' ' II If If I ' ' II II I 1 I g, I K, I UI I X Q ? Q I I i 'X 4' ., I I I I . X ' .- Y' I I xx V I I I. X I III Ik f I I I I I I ' Y . I X L - YY- -7- - IT L- . 212 Z f ,- l n P l ch 7 gig X sl l ... f f ' 4 , 19+ i , ., f U . . l lf - -L' FAX AND FIGGERS 1. If all the food eaten at the Tea Cup Inn were piled in one pile it would make a big sunk' -Calculated by Chief ffamex 2. If all the energy used by Marvin Ward doing the Charleston was changed into heat, it would warm social hall for three months. -Calculated by Roy Buren. 3. If all the note books handed in to Prof. Alexander in one year were placed in a pile and burned the results would only be equalled by the Chicago fire. -Calculated by Herbert fluitin. 4. If all the red ink used by the English department in correcting papers were changed into wine the 18th amendment would have to be repealed. -Calculated by Walt Reynaud. 5. If all the rolls eaten for breakfast at the Bears' Den were changed to bricks, there would be enough to pave Campbell Street from Boulevard to Crane. -Calculated by Fuzz Pennel. 6. If all the hot air generated in class room discussions was spread evenly over Springfield it would reduce the cost of heating 50c and 9 mills per capita. -Calculated by A. P. Temple. 7 The Radio at the S Club during the past season caused the loss of 2,000 hours of sleep, 3 'good tempers, created 3 night-hawks and made 3 radio widows. -Calculated by Bud Henderxong . 8. If kissing is as unsanitary as Doc. Kizer says it is, the average span of life would be 19 days. -Calculated by Red W adled. 9. If all the time used in cultivating mustashes was applied on English, Woolley could be quoted verbatim. -Calculated by Frank Selby. 10. The sum total energy expended by the average college girl in washing her neck is one half Hea power. CThe energy required for a flea to jump over a bed bug.D -Calculated by Ecco Kell. 11. If the money spent by the K. D.'s attending dances was used for foreign missions it would teach 1,000,000 thegolden text. -Calculation by Elmer Barnett. 12. If the dormitory girls were allowed to have dates until 11:30 instead of 10:30 it would cost the girls an hour's sleep, add S3.00per month to the light bill, and make Miss Withers worry some more. -Calculated by Waldo Williams. 13. If Sc admission were charged to all foot- ball and basket ball games played around the Bears' Den stove, enough money could be raised to build a new stadium, equip it with plush cushions and give each rooter a cough drop. -Calculated by Mutt Hyatt. 14. If all ofthe energy expended by Sheriff Epps in the discharge of his duties were applied to something constructive, no doubt a wonderful work would be realized. -Calculated by Carl Teeter. .....f-- .. - 51-42 .- l i-, 1 , Pr! M S-ix g-i lf: 5 I U ill l r-is 5 l 1 Q-l l lj 5 lj 1 l-l lil 5 lflv lr-si lily? 1 l F l lal 53 Q I: 3 E Q , E lj !:l lg! E l-l P- ,i ,js lj 5 lj 1 :fel lair I l 1...l :il f-i fl l 1? l 2-4 f lil l l:l S J L L.. 5 :Ni 3 -LJ: AJ, 11. l sr-.Q .N CW H, zl-.1 fl ,x 1 . J 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Tuose Tram nf 'I Can find out ESTG heSe B I 1 K bonus UP 1 1,2 li flvvr Yxnow rm 1 2111 1 X QST A ffgjg anything dbwt 1-1 W -.J gh 2 5.1 1 ps 1 ' 1 1 px, 1 .,, it m the I EH in xg iwo how' QW'- 5241! wk z A P1 i' M? 15 ffl Think He H16 To Clhf-2. . gl GY12dT Egf eY 55 , H211 Heg1,ToThf! jf -4 S 1 5 1 1 Sf ' JJ why 1,1 1 PJ X1 W ,, I +1 if 1 11 f 'gig Q 11 MM il il 1: K N e f 2 1 5 11 1 1 18 EEN 'that H1 H' whack 'm Q-1 Neve' 1 33 1 old 1 N' i!1lg M352 . QQH Igiii 571 wg 1 HQQ 1 -5 ' 5 C-1 v,q 1 1-f I 1 1 ,I is 4 fr i 1 L 1 1 J 1 5 3 I L N if 1 Youve. .5 Ive xg I4-32 tteh Your J !?'. K-s fi Q49 L.-- W J 1 Y ! Z ,ff ' In mf Before Lee DQIIS N-,-,,,. I I 2,-wr 4? If , CANNED COMEDY CSelected from early issues of the StandardI ml, 4 wf '.I luv LJ L,-4 I.: .-I , I F'-. :I I-I I ,-I .ji CI I :II .II I I I .. L-I :I 5:1 FI I I... L- L. I EI I'l I..' I I I- L. LJ I- L, EI I3-I LJ .,..I Ci EI S e ,F- s. if I- F ful I1 I :II I-j I-. CI LI I I CZI l..a I- I- I I.. I., . I f I I.. -,vu in ,lil -Ii an -I l,,I I,,v I I E 4-I I E -I , I 'I QI ...I X Bud Henderson Cin classjz 'The horse is better than the mule because you can use him for riding horseback and the mule you can't. I thought I saw a verdant field, Of green and growing grass. But horrors! I looked again and saw It was the freshman class. Maude Cloud on a summer's day ' Raked the meadows, sweet with hay. You d hardly expect a girl, you know, In summer time, to be shoveling snow. Faye Shields: What is a climax? Francis Beck: VVhy, I think itls when some- one gets drowned or smallpox or something like that. Extract from a freshmanis letter to his dad. Oct. 13: Dear Father: This is a cold day here. I am not in school to-day.. I went over to school this morning and seen they didn't have no stoves up, so I come back home. Please send me some money. -jfohnny Morris. Roy Buren QPreaching his first sermonj: Yes, friends, I am trying to follow the divine injunction, to cast out the sick, heal the dead, and raise the devil. , Dixie Davis: My father was a cattle buyer. He bought calves. I made up my mind I wanted to be one too. All of Us A youth-a book, A lass-a look, ' Books neglected-flunks expected. Nick Carter: Say, Bennie, do you know that you can get wives over in China for fifty cents a piecefv Bennie: 4'VVell, a good wife is worth fifty cents. f A kiss, a sigh, a long good-by, and she is gone. A glance, a curl, another girl, And life goes gaily on. -Carl Teeter. It is better to have loved a short guy and lost, Than never to have loved a tall. -Denzil King. A Senior stood on the railroad track A train was coming fast, The train got off the railroad track And let the Senior pass. John Stater: Have you ever let other men kiss you? Ada Crowder: No, John, never, only a few college boys. How Fred Jackson made an English dictation look. Lord Palmerston then.entered the room upon his head, a white hat on his feet, large but well- polished boots on his brow, a dark cloud in his hand, his faithful walking stock in his eye, a dark menacing glare saying nothing. Waynezrf Do you know anything about Lincoln? Fuzzy: SureI I-Ie and I use to go to different schools together. A thing of beauty talks forever. I'm lostll' Forrest Abbot shouted As he staggered down' the stair. I went to sleep in English class, And don't know where I airef' Asked to pray for warm weather so that her grandmother's rheumatism might pass away, Anna McLaughlin knelt to pray: Oh, Lord, please make it hot for Grandmaf' Of all sad words of tongue or pen, the saddest are these, I've flunked again. --Bud Pannell. . by- ...---V I I I li I I I I I I I'I' I I I ,I .JI I I I I I SCDAD5 O DADED I DAEAMT ISTOOD AT HEAUEH5 GATE aura couum mwnas The sumo nmwmmmmwnmwmwmm g?,M sfwme wncmis vouu smomon If H fm comnfo CARD? f ffwffffwff f 'YU ASSEMBLY P2 3 KEEP THIS CARD AIi5III'IAII CHAD A TICKET 0 cs uoom A Tuma ADMIT BEARER T0 Pu L ASSEMBLJ S A IVIYSTERIOUS IAIADCI IW OF IHC FRESHVIAIAIS FATE, A 5OI3I'I0I OAIf. COI l'IAIAID TO DE ACULATI1 2,-A,-,Q,,.M,Z7C lg 1.-H.LLJ-C of-bu-4 bf EJ '?-lwcff-I. L fUA'J7QI K-7fi'ij' www? ASL C011 UGI'IT THIS SCAAD FRESHNEH U READ AND NEED DON T D0 ANYTHING DONT GO ANYWHERE BEWAAE I OJ LITTLE IIEEIIAIIZ IPI IVIIIXIE STUDY HALL I 7 I i . V - ,Q.-.uAr... A , L I fr 4.44. ', I' -4 A . , I . I L IIOY- I I 4 ' , ac ----fwa-M----, ww rua om DIME I '- E' A A Q 4 ,I I G T I, I A A - -IT A M ,' M 1 I I 55.9 Anya bs' , ,V I I 'm I , If . ' I K j D 0flU0m8n. ' . P5 21 P 1.5 T.. Z. 1. i I P . 5- RE T' I n LL BS. TRADITIONS OF S. T. C. TRADITION NUMBER ONE Long ago when the school was young, Ivan Hembree came to town seeking a college education. School was not ready to begin when Ivan arrived, so he explored the town. First he took in the Grand and enjoyed the picture so much that he stayed through the second show. Then he discovered the elevator in the Woodruff Building. He rode the thing for about a dozen trips. Every time he went up he forced the elevator boy to take a nickle, for in Ivan's opinion the ride sure was worth it. 1 TRADITION NUMBER TWO Along about the beginning of our school history Chief James came to sit at the feet of the wise men. Chief was at school early on registration day, but it took him quite a while to get the hang of things. Finally he got started on his way. In those day students formed a line to schedule just as they do to-day. Chief got into the procession and moved slowly and painfully down the line. In an hour or two he began to be very sad and lonely. The girl in front of him tried to cheer him up. She asked him if he had ever had psychology. Chief told her that he had not, but that he had had the measles quite frequently. V TRADITION NUMBER THREE Once upon a time in the early ancient history of S. T. C. there descended upon that institution a freshman lad known as Jason'Rohrer. Being from Burdock, Missouri, and being uninitiated in the ways of college life, Jason arrived in town ten days before the opening of the Summer Term. The first day he spent in trying to find the way out to the college, the second day in finding a rooming place, and the remaining eight days in exploring the new world. Many were the discoveries that he made, and many were the times that he lost his way in the busy thoroughfares. Finally registration day came, and Jason was held up because he did not know on what street his rooming place was located. The Registrar told Jason to go away and look at the signs on the telegraph post to find the name of the street. In about an hour Jason came back. He was very happy, for he had definitely located himself and knew his street. He proudly told the registrar, Old Dutch Cleanser Street. TRADITION NUMBER FOUR - In the early part of the twentieth century there came to S. T. C. a lad with noble ambition. Being a stranger in the land, he scheduled for a course that brought him much tribulation. Algebra 4, psy- chology 11, and American history 52 were hard enough, but English was his Waterloo. It was there that he met an unconquerable enemy, The Mistake of the Professor. In the first encounter he came out ingloriously defeated, making sixty-seven mistakes out of a 'possible seventy-five. He then enlisted the aid of Woolley and for a whole week held counsel with that noble gentleman. At the end of that time.he again attacked The Mistake of the Professor, but with even greater casualties than before. His case seemed hopeless, but he'did not despair. He abandoned Woolley, took counsel' with himself, and finally hit upon a plan. When he took the test the next time, he did not place any punctuation marks in the composition, but added an extra page filled with an assortment of punctuation marks with instructions to the teacher to use them as needed. V 217 E i e ,.,,, r 3 f F I I l P I I I l ,eg n'l'l .Il --a I-If x C 4... fy' 1. , , . V55 SSID SNES VW DAOV V .SHOW mf Tl-If wav T0 HUNT l'AfiT ,. ,, 1 XX Xxx I x f , a I 4!i. f , fp-Q4 'egftfg 'ffff anna 'ings nga , N . . . , Qsggg niissgv. I gf. . fini' .54 n 1 ,haf uh 'J . 41111: upjn, 1 -14535 335557457 'Egg PS'o,n,'v!'l' -.1 if n, .,nf,n,u Lgiqlfzsgiziigii-iq '-7,-l:'f 1','f1'1, ..,m:e:g.y.sf, '4-1, 4 ,' -4, - A- , .1 V Efiiigigf zaf . 41.54,-, f vip!!! f' :High I ' 113407. i v'4 . 'g':!!.4v5 5:24 wggff.-. 'I l'- 1 I KJ 2:1313 fps ,-Wil. vp-.-.5 -.,'.,g-2 141:51 51215 - 4' ' ,7 051153 -riff 1::'1j1Ql . '1!5i'1 , '-f -. u 4 1' Jfuvj rbi' - Home I n PULL. 'VoTe HGHE .Ll g .A vw: EL' an .4 1.4 VW E A I.. 'Qs 1- if fi S, A ,J LJ LQ jj 4 FQ Fl F4 W L.. L11 13.5 1 3 'T 2: C1 L Z ,WE rw 4: Q-1 -R Q 5:5 11 f-fs 5-4 1.4 L. '-5 4 . X-J L-V an I A , Q.- l I1 CJ EJ c 'Q ai' 9:1 a,,,1 , :nl n all 1 n 2 X , ' xg! ,jf Auf 'ma LJ 'fx II: 'J , , I .J L3 ' 'Q :hx --fs -X Ll Eg? : a if 'J 1 Z .el B is...- 1. I . :fx X. fi r-ji :X E-' I'-V1 Y'! 5 EI! El L. l 5: ?'l CI lj Q--i Cl SZ? if E35 El 531 :fl ..,. Fi? :L 5-l cl i , --l l-r C: F2 xi -E A e . i .-S V ,-. i -. - a lr .,., iw, I'...' ,,. 1 1 s Vzl. 5, liill ,.-in .J L-Q. I Sf l if l i LJ 5 li. lf l l'J 1 --. il X, li X ,X f 1 5 f.. I o '-'l' I2 Z f-- ' , Z MXL V ' 9' 1 i-,:WXHXl f ff- seas-m ' ' 4-f ,,. la,-2-f,Lg,1 'ei I HIGH-POWER I-IYPOTHESIS V l. It has been estimated that 99 99-100 per l. When a tin can is labled Sardines, cent of Will Rogers' Bull Durham advertise- ments are not Tobacco. 2. According to recent statistics, 817 new brands of candy bars were put out each month in 1925. Florida Fudge and the Charleston Cake have been big sellers. 3. A careful analysis reveals the fact that college lads are not as good as they try to make their dads think they are nor as bad as they try to make the girls believe they are. 4. An observer reports that on an average 763 college lads and lasses park on the grave- yard railing each day. 5. It has been found that some of the fair co-eds of S. T. C. check their hats as many as 16 times daily at the college check room. Reason for such frequent checking not reported. 6. What do college students talk about? One of our statisticians ranks the following subjects by percents: Weather ........................ ........ 3 7M'Z, Tests ......... ....... ........ 2 6MfZy Teachers .................................. ........ 2 3 'Z ' What's on at the Electric ......... ........ 1 6 'Zp Class work ........................... ..... 3 M 'Zi -1. ...-.4...e.. . ..4f'.--.V -Ln .. . -v.. -in . ' it usually contains sardines or something. Therefore, since this section of the Ozarko is labled Humor it is probably humoristic. If it ain't that, what is it? 2. Black is a color. White is a color. Therefore, black is white, and white is black, and both together are a black and white color, . -I. E. D. 3. Whosoever contributes to the happiness of the human race should be rewarded. Henry Ford made Walking a pleasure, therefore, Henry should be presented a bouquet of crab apple blossoms. 4. When a guy staggers through the corridors quoting poetry with a wild look in his eye, he is in love. Here is a fellow so doing, therefore, he has just been taking a two hour test. 5. The ancients said the earth was flat. The barbarians said that it was square. Columbus said that it was round. The geographers of today say that it is spherical, therefore, it is crooked. 6. Problem: Where do the June Bugs go in December? ,.,...,.J- ',..,..... QL. ,F llj if .ig ll,I l 3 :J l l i ,'. 1 v , 2 Ki .5 1 .ly 'J f V ,ij ill ln 553 Fl lil -l :l E Ei El -T E' 5 rn 1. 3 I :I l l s lf: li-4 ill l :Il I i l 'Ai' ..,i ' 1 i A- P ,J 1.-i ..v 9-1 l H' Kal 1 i 1 L11 , V-, lf. uni ., , -1 1 Zvi i -A c . .ji 1 if rx f Z W Q, I A'NDncm. cms an 25 l 220 l 1 , , V,f 'lf 'V V J! X p ,g. Z 61 6 X 5 I SKS S S1 KXI - -ab KWH UWWUHW7 . ',',, 2: A 'T v E f'i 1 ,D C-5 .3 5,4 f'-I! Cl !,l 1-l D . , ,-1 ,.. 1 I r:, :I E5 1:1 9-Z H gg! . , EA S-I EZ! it H A... cl 3:41 1:1 EE Sri Cl 2:1 5 I-4 E Q3 1.4 1 I ' I If: es Ei? rj . E. .,,,l re D. LZ! T: 5.1 :ew .-l A-4: i 'I ,141 ,my vii Ei? A YEAR OF GREATNESS Some are born great, some Achieve greatnessg and some Have greatness thrust upon them. The Greatest Liar - The Greatest Staller The Greatest Flirt - The Greatest Ladies' Man A The Greatest Scholar The Greatest Politician The Greatest Grafter ENGLISH CLUB The members of this club are known as the disciples of Woolley. Their meeting are opened by singing Woolley is my Guide. Then the members of the club stand and repeat in its entirety Palmer's Sey'-Cultivation in English. The President next gives a lecture on The Mistakes of the Professor., Then each of the members give valuable talks on such subjects as The History of the Comma, The Future of the Apostrophe, The Growing Importance of the Capital Letter, The Menace of Slang, and The Correct Use of the Period as a Factor in a. Successful Career. Their meetings are closed by singing, Long Live the Noble Palmer. COUNTRY LIFE CLUB To become a member of this club, one must have numerous qualifications. The following pre- requisites are required: 1. To have spent a total of seven years in the sprout patchg 2. To have been kicked by a Missouri mule or a hoe handleg 3. To have ridden a two-year-old shorthorn without a halterg 4. To have danced all the figures ofthe square danceg 5. To have ridden a merry-go-round at a Country picnicg 6. To have attended an old-fashioned country charivarig 7. To have stolen a watermelon from a neighbor's patchg and 8. To have drunk cider out of a gourd. 221 , -- ,I .-.,-. . . ...J - w,. , .L IP V' Zi E 1 is EE 1 3 El T 5 E5 3 iii Eli! 1:1 -H llfl 5- Vw 1 F15 7 l v-I I.,.J I-4 suv :mf L.: 1 I Ls. r l I El .1 I-. ie.- l VT, 'n CURFE-W SHMLHUT TONIGHT! fmfm RING IF THIS AIN,T POETRY, WHAT lS ITP AIN'T MEN FUNNY Bud looked into her limpid eyes and with gentleness caressed her lily-white hand, He told her fervently that he would love her as long as the world should stand, The sweetest blossom in Missouri was she he said, but sad to relate He soon was saying similar words to another girl in a totally different state. SONG OF A SENIOR College days wil' soon be o'er And college life be doneg The world soon will gasping lie Before the conquering one. OUR EDITOR Charles Wyman was a college lad And always dressed so sweetly, The secret was his room-mate's clothes Always fitted Charles so neatly. ELEGY BY A POET IN HIS DECLINING YEARS , Spring is here, the beautiful Spring, Flowers are blooming and birds do sing, Love is sweet, but O, how bitter To love a girl and finally get'er.-Cliford Robbins. SO THEY SAY His I was lowg g He deserved a D3 He laughed at the joke, And got an E. J. PLUVIUS ' I. Pluvius Baxter was from Biddle, He came from the countrysideg He parted his hair in the middle, But parted his name on the side. A CONFESSION , There is a beautiful campus where I have whiled many happy hours awayg There is an auditorium where I have never been sad or lonelyg . There is a corridor with crowds of laughing students happy and gay, There is a study hall too they say, but l know this by hearsay only. Y Sl C' 1 ,ff .iff ij: X 1 f 'r ' fjl f iii f l 7 l' 3 Cl 1: Eli ,-3 l iii ,ji 1 1: . 1 .1 l 1 -l L, . . El 134 's D . th 1:3 Q ii ll aj: l-:I :Q 1 LD? 1 E1 Est 5:11 H41 5- lil 5. , dl .-at H, 32 .fl Eli El. v 1 Eli, ijll f.A 2-l 5 2:1 1 gil s I .-. 3 ig. ll! .ii F77 Z,.l iii -i' -ll -W -Qi .Yi v - . .xl -li .,' 1 :ie -il igl -l vi, ...i y 1 a 'f: l'!lllJl'l:iSiLQl'l'f, WANT ADDS WANTEDlSOmC one to call at the Country Life Club square dance-Auburn Brower. WANTED-S0mC to call me sweetheart. -ffohn Nohle. VVANTED-More facts on this question of evolution.-Andy Eb. WANTED-RCSCfVCd seats in the auditorium for two.-Eddie Eagan. WANTED-MCH and women everywhere to unite with me in a protest against the growing power ofmilitarism in this country.-Roy Buren. WANTED'T0 trade a collection of books, pencils and other college paraphernalia for quilt blocks, a churn, and kitchen utensils. --Dorolha Watkins WANTED-Some one to teach me the fine points of tennis.-Viola Madison. WANTED'-T0 sell or trade a 1913 model Ford. Good as new.LEa'. St. Yohn. WANTED-Employment as letter writer. Love letters a specialty.-Herbert Bennie. WANTED-Ideas for Polity Club or Y. M. C. A. programs.-Elmer Barneil. WANTED-SOmC one that can understand and appreciate my Spanish.-ffuanila Williams. WANTED-A sweet little nest, somewhere in the West, etc.-Carl Davis. WANTED-A literary character to assist me in writing my memoirs of my youth and early manhood.-Ivan Hemhree. WANTED-Anti-fat remedies of all kinds. -Anna Rachel Means. WANTED--Exchanges of all kinds, athletic news especiallyg--Maudeva McCord. WANTED NCW members for my Sheik Society.-Ivan Massey. WANTED-MOFC work to help me while my time away.-Elton Moon. WANTED-lnstructions on how to grow a mustache.-Paul Potfer. VVANTED-In my life, not only discord, but also mismacord.-Bah Rill. WANTED-Loyal patriots to help stamp out this great crime that is sapping the life blood of this nation.-Leo Nyherg. WANTED'ThC 1926 Ozarko, bigger, better, and quicker.-Charles Wyman. A WANTED-'A secretary to assist me in keeping my social calendar.-ffack Barlow. WANTED-Any number of books on the history and appreciation of art.-Tommy Nickel. 'WANTED-A little mo' harmony. -Yewell Alexander. WANTED-MOFC worlds to conquer. -Levi Miller. WANTED-MOYC dignity in the Senior Class. -Rael Smolherman. WANTED-A complete re-alignment of political parties.-Lyle Owen. . WANTED-Some good subjects for debate in Sociology classes.-Loyd Grimes. WANTED'MOfC ripples for my radio. -Matt Blankenship. WANTED1SOmC one to tune my fiddle for me.-Clara Lindsey. WANTED-Less federal interference in educa- tion.-Gay Thompson. WANTED-A concrete highway between Salem and Houston.-Helen Covert. WANTED-Payment on your Ozarko pledges. -ffason Rohrer. WANTED-MOFS stuff for the Standard. -Irie Mae Cox. WANTED'-SOmC one to quote poetry to me I love it.-Ada Crowder. 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This publication would not have been possible had it not been for the financial - assistance which they have rendered. Below are the firms which have contributed toward making our Ozarko bigger' and better. Colonial Hotel Sigler Drug Co. Myer 8: Myer Drug Co. Gracer-Davis Shoe Co. Alma Lohmeyer Lloyd's Cleaners Piggly Wiggly Co. Sherwood Motor Co. T.J. Fielder Turner Furnishing Goods Co. I. Glaser - E. A. Reid Boston Beauty Shoppe ' - Landers Lbr. 8: Cement Co. Reps Dry Goods Co. The Cash Dry Goods Co. Gardner Office Supply Co. Merchants Ice 8: Fuel Co. Killingsworth 8: Co. Mr. Eustis Claud Comstock Lee Savage Painting Co. Candytorium .' V Ozark Trunk Factory Hawkins 8: Abbitt Architects Mrs. W. A. Rathburi , Am. Beauty Salon Martin Motor Co. - Loose Wiles Biscuit Co. Harlin Fruit Co. J. B. Gates Cantrell Oil Co. Radio Store The Kucker Studio Thomas Market A. E. F uerst Duncan Studio 0. R. McAtee Woodruff Bldg. Billiard Parlor H. 8: H. Billiard Parlor. H. Morris White House Meat Market Newark Shoe Store Standard Oil Co. B. A. Julian Grocery A. 8: B. Grocery McGregor Motor Co. State Savings Trust Co. Turner Department Store Co. The Army Store E. B. Evans H.T.Wel1s, Industrial Loan 8: Invest. Co. The Moisture Guide Co. Union National Bank Gurley Bootery Associated Insurance Agencies lVhistle Bottling Co. New First National Bank Cloverleaf Dairy Co. Sugar Creek Creamery Co. McDaniel National Bank Great Southern S. 8: L. Associati Dr. J. M. Shewmake St. John's Hospital Mrs. N. L. Richardson Hotel Ozarks Co. Ideal Baking Co. on Colonial Beauty Shoppe H. 8: B. Dept. Store Inc. Central Shoe 8: Leather Co. Gateway Hotel Inland Printing Co. A. Clas F. T. H'Doubler D. U. Sherman Ragan's Store Jerome Plank Elva-Mae Beauty Shoppe J. P. Murray Grand Hotel Bogardus-Hill.Drug Co. G. W. Anslinger Sheet Metal Works Co- Davis Candy Co. Blain Grocer Co. Springfield .Grocer Co. , Thompson Racine Tire Co. A. R. Baldwin 8: Sons Hdwe. Co. Rogers 8: Baldwin Hdwe. Co. The New Classic Ben Lippman Printing Co. Widbin 8: Fox Paint o. C. E. Denton Springfield Life Insurance Co. E. W. Phillips 8: Son The Hecr Store Co. Walk-Over Shoe D. C. Welch M. Netter Dry Goods Co. Rubenstein Store Co. Harry Plimmer Dry Goods Co. Met Barber Shop . Arthur Keeling F. A. Powell Shoe and Harness Co. Brownie Drug Co. L. A. Meyer Equitable Life Assurance Society I Illinois Life Insurance Co. T. K. Gardner Lumber Co. Hooper 8: Cavin Millinery I Sherwood 8: Bowers ., Morrison Clothing Co. Brownie Book Store Co. L. M. Shockley ' Martin Music Co. ' Ed. V. Williams Clothing Co. Springfield Gas 8: Electric Co. Famous Furniture Co. Guaranty Savings 8: Loan Assn. Purity Oil Co. Springfield Creamery Co. E. M. Prescott McNier Furn. Co. Steve Kritikos W. P. Buchanan W. M McQueary Rice Grocery Mrs. J. VV. Davis J. E. Shenon Schulz Baking Co. Wm. A. Seeger Davidson's Cafeteria Cut Price Shoe Co. A. D. Squires Lippman Baking Co. S.-W. Bell Telephone Co. 228 Style Clothing Co. Southwestern Printing Co. S. Hull Grocery Middle West Millinery Co. Fleming Investment Co. M. 8: W. Motor Co. Salts Bros. ' Harry J. Miller L. B. Powell Grocery Yellow Cab Co. Nafziger Baking Co. Tracy Creamery The Peoples Bank Pierce Oil Co. Levy Wolf E. M. Wilhoit Oil Co. Patton Creamery Co. Springfield Laundry Co. Springfield Ice 8: Refrigerating Co. L. E. Lines Music Co. McGregor 8: Noe Hamilton Shoe Store Co. Lipscomb Grain 8: Seed Co. Nathan Clothing Co. W. H. Jezzard 8: Sons G. D. Milligan Co. Quinn Barry Tea 8: Coffee Co. Long King Fur. Co. Palace Drug Store F leischakers Inc. Electrical Equipment Co. Kelly Coal Co. ' Harrv Cooper Supply Co. Tea Cup Inn Marx Clothing 8: Shoe Co. Half-a-Hill Tea House Miller Feed 8: Produce Co. Springfield Tablet 'Mfg. Co. Springfield Tobacco 8: Sup. Co. J. D. McGreen ' Springfield,Furn. Co. Ford Brass Co. P Ivan F. Hurto Hurlburt Photo Supply Co. Springfield Leader D. Quisenberry Frank B. Smith Laundry Herman Tailoring Co. Citizens Bank Carr Coal Co. Overland Knight The Meyer Milling Co. Rose Clothing Co. Edward A. Farley ' Brunswick Billiard Parlor Joseph Fayman, Jeweler Lee Munby S. W. Motor Co. Edward Rice Pierce Stigman Co. Home Clothing Co. King Sign System Clas Market Jared Bros. Toombs Fay Sash 8: Door Co. Dr. Herman Pary Gobcil Engravings 'By BURGER ENGRAVING CO Kansqs Ciig, Mo. , Printed By INLAND PRINTING CO. Springfield, Mo. Phokographs By KUCKER STUDIO SpringHeld, Mo. 229 nfl I ,..a5.,w Y FINIS 230 i ? I 1 V V 5 I ?' , 1 'fr ,fllzlf L- xi- ,Qi .fa '-4 f x. ,,,l.na., f wet' M 'iii :Q ..r -' , k2f .ng 7.1 , Q ,,.-.4 .A ., , ,,, -, H., -'fn if ,, ffm' 1,4 I 1' n f ,' -' ', ff, 'N-'. ',Y. -iv -1 Axe. ff.. . wf 'J g11n,g,.j xgf4 ' 'L -.P -'PLT 'I ,.' f34E--,L ' Q ,.c.5,g'115.:g :bfi QQLQQQQQ JQEHSWQ .rm 0'-fa 1 -x' -1 Q- V 44, .L E L 4: L, :K 27-.':zfd?f,3 . ,i...5-M .xv fffff, :yi K ..- -3' Q4-n .-'wins J-.-. . ff A -ag ti dim- Ref ,rf iff. 4 . QQ' ',f ',g . 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