Missouri State University - Ozarko Yearbook (Springfield, MO)

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1 5 rlili wr 1 .0 AUTUM ADMINISTRATION DEPARTMENTS SENIORS FOOTBALL WI TER JUNIORS ACTIVITIES ROYALTY FINE ARTS BASKET BALL SPRI G SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN SPRING DAYS TRACK AND TENNIS HUMOR Yff4fE,'i1 ' E S: -' If ' If '17'?75W3I4if'F'fiET ,:' W w r I 5x X. Y:.Q:,.+, .S g. - rv ','f,?.re'KS' Wcmflw L -'evgslzat-In 'fvgfzw yg' .1 .g' - I . If-':'4-E'-ff E' -- 'WL Xi E-A t y, ' X Q -' M ' Pg I -, + ,: 4' H A A w i? QA , ,,,,,s .iz Q, EN T... ,,, ,1.,...-Q.. 1 :QW A A v. .1 I A3 ff -- E' ga,, , 4, i w-T 1 'I , S.-. . DLI -'f ur - Q 'Q J , , 2.-lfl'.Q:S??LLS.'V i5'g1i'vf5g2?h,,.? '95 585 X 1:-f - T '- 'vias' gi 5 if-.1fyw:':.iw5:1 fa N f 1111. ff' ' . X X '- Sz f ' I ,,,: X V ,X N0 -,,,, :Nt -I-'K .1 1 ' I X . X I' 4 X 'Q ,. , - . f f N 5 ' fl-Q-,X,7 I TS 1 - - La, - gf . 33. I-wif, .F 1 In Q, Q R ,filg !' I X J., X 1 x .' . j 3 09 ,. , fa-SE':..4Sf:S:fgL'-if-e,i5X3w:Asa-Q5-epv-rzifpypku5Qs:.mw:?54f:ix:I-1:'?.31E :Q Ei K ' - Q-Adv-1, ,N M-Tiff-Nff.2fwr:':1qg,?AS:?r:2:w.v,.-IiLA..a'ff:rmhjfffic1T1S:.?:1:1.g1f:.Sff ' , 7 V ' 'Hai'ff?:1a?W31sv3'wm2rQEF ffiiigiifig

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LI9 -Il N stately, graceful solemnity the seasons march on to oblivion, leaving us only the memories of their brief existence. We breathe a prayer that the Fall might stay with us always. We are enamoured' of the autumnal Indian Summer, the trees that don dazzling attire in tribute to the pleasing personality of the Fall and the gay, extravagant festivities she brings to college life. But the Autumn is an intangible thing and gently fades into Winter. In our delight at the majestic beauties of this season, we forget that we were re- cently bemoaning its coming. Our fear of the battling elements is gradually replaced with fondness for a vigor-giving temperature and we are enraptured with the arts that arrest our attention at this time. Alas! The Winter, too, must pass in review and- die. However, he surrenders to the Goddess Spring with hesitancy and grudgingly relinquishes his throne, usually out-living his numbered days. Spring, in all her verdant glory, charms us as we bask in her warm sunlight. Our hearts are light and we are scarcely aware of the passing of these months. Our college year ends as the season slips into Summer and we say adieu to another nine months of col- legiate joy. March on, Oh seasons of happiness and youth! This book shall have caught something of your fleet- ing pleasures and its readers will again know the shadows and the sunlight of bygone years. 1 x 4132 ...V X XXX if 5 X ' I- if-E7 W - D. F V f E7 . Ir I l E 5 1 ' x l ' N s t VI c , at in F ,,,.. N X 'ff mm. - 9 V I Cmwl

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lin illiemnriam s I I CARL DURHAM lllarch, 1933 He went down As when a lordly cedar, green with lvonghs, Goes down with a great shout upon the hills, And leaves a lonesome place against the sky. -EDVVIN MARKIIAM.