Southwest Baptist University - Mozarkian Yearbook (Bolivar, MO)

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,HW ,,..-,....w. - ---------N -'-'-'- Y-'-Y ' 'L ' . 'T , , . - .,, .. '- ........4-:....-f.. -,.,.......,...........:f..p.......m . ... 1 . .1511 'Lp fzLa:..:.:.:L...........,.-..,.,.....-...W ...a.....e....,.-f.-a.-.,-.-,-:,-:qf:.g':'::: , .,.-.,,. ,. , ...Q ., , . . . . - - .- A -- -' 5 . , , -. . . . . . . . . , . .. -. . . . , PHILOMATHEANS We are still making great progress in our society work. Many of our old members are in school again this year. We have already taken in seventeen new members. We feel sure that these new members are of the best type that our country can afford. We are also sure that our society shall prosper and do much good for its members and for our school in general. Our new officers have been elected: John Mays, president. Mr. Eversole, vice-president. ' L. H. Cordell, secretary. Bartley Mills, treasurer. Kenneth Glover, attorney. Cvrus Glover, judge. Mr. Ristler, critic. Orien Hendrex, assistant critic. Mr. Heighskell, sergeant-at-arms. Burl Tyree, senator. Mr. Farris, chaplain. l 1 Ford Millikin, program committee? Leonard Hartley, censormorian. Byron Tucker, pianist. Homer Platt, reporter. W We, Philos, extend a hearty welcome to all new students who have not yet joined a society. Come and see if we do not have a genuine spirit of broth- erhood. lf you can join us in the spirit of brotherhood we want you. r ATHENIAN N OTE3. The Athenians are working with the same pep this yearvthat has marked them since the society was organized. Whether it is the enthusiasm of the old members or the sterling merit of the new it cannot be known for all have the same spirit. The programs cannot be surpassed either for wit or for sound logical reasoning. It will not be on accountof society disloyalty if we do not lead the four this year. Last Wednesday evening a crowded room listened to a fine program con- sisting of the following numbers: An extemporaneous speech by Reavis Jordan. Subject, Why I Like S. W. B. C. A query box, from which all mem- bers learned many interesting facts. An irregular debate between Lawr- ence Huitt and Orville Cannon on the subject, Resolved, That the girls should be moved from Hofman Hall , which the affirmative won overwhelm- ingly. An interesting society paper by Jack Byrd. ' After the regular program a very interesting talk was given by Bernie Margason, one of our popular almuni members. Even many of our last year's back- sliders are attending this year and working with renewed ardor. Here's to the pepiest society in school: May it ever be such Riff--Raff--Ruff, RiH-Raif-Ruff: The Athenian Society is pretty hot stuff. 1-2-3-Who are we ? The Athenian Society- Yes-s-sir-r-e-e-e. I l 1 l 4 I i I I I 'v POLK COUNTY BANK Bolivar, Missouri In the Public Service Since 1872. J. M. DUNNEGAN, Cashier R Lu mber A Lumber, carefully inspected and ready to stand the hardest weather test, is thekind we handle. p Faulkner Lumber Co. -H I: 1 W . ,lf it is good to eat, you can get it at Kelsey's .I - U THE DRAKE GALLERY FOR GOOD PHOTOGRAPHS. Kodak Films and Finishing, Meat Market I- - lfl A Ngrth Main St, Look over my stock before Phone 330 Free Delivery. buying' BRUCE BROWN HDW. all 'The Home of Good Goods. H ln City Barber Shop KOUN BRUS- 4thQDoor West Polk Co. Bank. ' CLEANING AND PRESSING' Phone 2317. I f if P: 4 Ft Don't forget ' DAN C. FARRAR If lt's to Wear And New LEE Has It. The North Side When making ' Drugs, Kodaks, Square Druggist your purchase of Stationery, School Supplies Photo Supplies. Ask first at the North Side Drug Store. e----..-.-...g4s... i-W----- --- - ------ A - Y---W... A .4- - - - -'- -'- -- -fe ' -- .-,Ve-..-,e,. - ,-,.- V , , , .E ., . vga A-Q, M- M WLWMMV -xgv H T . . R ,i, 11. ., dw

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I I We are always glad to see you at IDEAL CJAPE Lunch and Fountain sections of Germany, or the rural sec- tions almost anywhere in Europe, you would be led to believe that conditions were very favorable. They have had marvelous crops in every section I was in, except Hungary. They have had a lean crop there. But as we passed into Berlin we found that everybody was a bit nervous. On the very Sun- day night when we arrived. the sol- diers had been dispatched to Potsdam. The hotel keeper advised us notto re- main, and even before we reached German, wires had been sent out cau- tioning the tourists not to pass that way. We were not illy treated in Germany, though some of the tourists, in large parties, said they 'encountered hostilities. As we left Berlin after a single day, we did not get to see much of the city. We. passed down under the linden trees and observed that world famous street, and I wanted to tell you frankly that the trees fn that world famous street are not to be com- pared with our own Elm Street for beauty. We went into the king's palace, and tramped there for hours. You know, in 1919, the Kaiser had the palace all redecorated. Oh, the gold was just fine, and everything was STIIFIK and span. and he had spent sev- eral millions of dollars out of his own private resources to refun'sh that palace and fix it up. We said to the guard who speaks broken Englsih. 'This looks so new and so fresh! And then he told' us about how the Kaiser had been fixing up. We caught on, and said. 'What was he fixing it un for ?' Dr. Gill, who was our guide, knows European life pretty well, and knows how to joke with them. 'And the fel- low said. 'Well. you know. he was get-- ting ready for the celebration he was going to have when he won the world War! Dr. Gill said: 'Did you cel- ebrate?' He said. 'No, we moved 40 truck loads down to Holland! So the Kaiser was getting all ready for the repetition of history, for, mark you, Kaiser Wilhelm was dreaming of the day when he should repeat history and Stand exactly where the great emperor had stood before him-his grand-- father. I want to say something now I i I I 1 I I I I I I I I I that I believe you will agree with mef in. I have every sympathv in thel world for the German people. I have never seen a more hopeless lot of peo- ple in my life than I found in Ger- many. They ha.ve no idea which way to turn. They haven't any program. Politically, they are divided up into so many different groups, each hostile to the other's ideals, and there is almost no way out. It is a common state- ment all through Europe that every six Germans have seven opinions con- cerning the thing that ,is best to do, but I am convinced that the vast ma- jority haven't any opinion as to what to do. Conditions are terrible from the standpoint of the hopelessness. There are hundreds of thousands of people in the great crities of Germany that go hungry every day of the world, and elf-nhhvigentility is characteristic of all Europe. W e went down to Prague, a city of more than a million inhabitants. It is the home of John Huss, thatlsainted Christian martyr. We visited there with a great deal of delight. We have a fine Ba tist church there and Pro- I3 11 - ' testant Christianity IS coming 1nto her own, not alone among Baptists. but of other faiths-Lutheran, Presbtyerian, Methodists, and all. From there we went on in our journey to Vienna,-- Vienna, a proud citv. the center of art and of culture and of literature. We saw their statutes in comemoration of CContinued next weekb -..,. -1 , 0 --..- SER ENADEIR S ISKIDOO. We noticed the small paragraph in lfst week's Monitor about the Thomas Hall girls appreciating our music, but we found them out to be false. as we had decided to'keep on with the good work but it was checked by a stately young la.dv appearing upon the veranda and commanding in a .fierce tene Hike out of there . Did we hike? QI'll say we did.5 i fContr1buted.5 O I Dr. Stratton D. Brooks, President of the University of Missouri, worked his way through school, and he is strong for the boy or girl who is working for his education. In his opening address to the students .he told them: Some of you are working to pay your Way through school, others have your fathers working to pay your way through. 1. . For Fancy and Staple Gro- - ceries at reasonable prices, I I gg' to t 1 , , . E. S. lVIurray7st iyti ' .- I I t We .Strive to I Please You. - Ross Studio 1, j I' La: Z, Q Edgy' A I . Lunch Fountain i Some places are better .places to trade than othersf - If you want the best, then eat, drink and be merry at Farmers Cafe Just across from Boys' Dormitory I Il .E -4. I UNBELIEVABLE 1 xz I Buffalo, Mo., October 14--Henry Gillenwaters was accused and arrest- I ed here today for the crime of kidnap- ping a young woman of his home com- Imunity. If you want to knowwvho she is!!! Ask Henry. According to the statement made here today by Judge Charley Read, Henryis guilty. ' I - A -0 I When you build your new home, see W. M. Wyatt for the latest improve- ment on door locks and shower baths. I - 0 I Dr. Bridges visited our chapel I Saturday morning, . .........a.4s.....ua.g .a4a..z.-gx:':.':.:.:1Lle:k .:s -.. 'L--eff:

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The work on it is not entirely completed, but the second and third .fioors are near enough done for occupancy. The building is a fine structure, and one of which the school and community should well be proud. ' I f li H, -l GIRLS MOVE T0 THE NEW DORMITORY. - The girls have anxiously been wait- ing for the time when they should move to the new dormitory. Time and again we looked forward to mov- ing on Monday, but when Monday came it was the next Monday. . But at last that Monday arrived. Last Monday 1225 morning each girl was found he busily packing her trunk. To their great disappoint- ment, each girl found that they had more than they'could put in their trunks. Many packed in boxes while others left things to be carried over. as soon as the noon meal was over, they began to carry their belongings to their new abode and anytime early that afternoon any one could see three or four girls with farms full and with hats extended in the air on parsols making their way along the back street. ' At last the truck which was to take our trunks arrived. While our trunks were being loaded we bid farewell to Hoffman Hall fthe- boys shedding many tearsj and came to the new dormitory. As soon as our trunks came. we unpacked and fixed our rooms which are now cozylittle corners. . , Our supper was served cafateria style, all eating at the same table. We had a good supper consisting of cocoa, sandwiches, crackers. butter fall We wantedl, cookies and cherries. We are now comfortably settled and Ghioying ourselves although our building is not complete and we will be minus hot water for a week yet. fWe'have had the pleasure of hearing a few ten o'clock concertsj. . Rather interesting reports from Hoffman- Hall have reached the girls' ears. The boys coveted the rugs so much that one boy was found in pos- session of eight extra ones which he had stored in the clothes closet and dresser drawers. They were so very anxious to have a nice little dresser in their rooms that they changed rooms immediately and emptied their trunks into the dresser drawers. 0 FACULTY ISPREAD. On Wednesday, October 17, the lady faculty members from Hoffman Hall enjoyed a little spread in Miss Wen- gert's room.. The various mothers had been solicited and Miss West had just returned from a trip home so country ham, home-made cake and such tempting edibles were the order of the day. Any one wishing to learn just how dainty teacups are used should interview Miss Hughes. FORMER STUDENT MARRIED. Joe Allison and Miss Fern Young were married in Springfield Thursday, October 18, by Rev. E. C. Sechler, pas- tor of First Christian church in Springfield. Mr. Allison is son of Dr. and Mrs. Allison. of near Flemington. Allison is teaching school at present. , Miss Young was former student of S. W. B. C. and has been clerking at Braithwait Sz Co. Store for past year. She is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jno. A. Young of Bolivar. They spent the remainder of the week in Springfield, J going to their home near Flemington last Sunday. - ., ,WW I I I I I I I I .I ,SLIPPED 'oNE -OVER ON THEM. F Everybody. likes. to eatfesnecially when they receive boxes from home containing BUTTER fcomes once in a life timeh, fried chicken, jelly, pears, cookies, home-made bread and pickles. One of the girls at Thomas- Hall erceived a box from home. and as they are all generous over there. .- She invited the Naughty -Nine to- par- take of the feast about ten o'clock last night. . Just in the midst Hof the revelries a knock was heard on the door. Horrors!! Two small beds are not enough to conceal nine girls, so two.who couldn't get under, had to get in the clothes closet instead. The lights were all turned out and not a sound was heard fbut gigglesb. But the giggles soon changed to shrieks of pain as all the girls were dragged out and sent to bed. x The second invitation received was to arise at the crowing of the cock, i. e, five o'clock. Every rose has its thorns , and the thorn in this, case came 'in the form of mopping floors, washing dishes and various other punishments. Each and every girlfdid her work so cheerfully and so well? ? thatit was decided to keep the good work going for a week. But the spirit of .vouth can not be daunted and the girls are making merry' of their seeming mis- fortune. -- The girls say that the cause of the whole affair was their feeding in- stinct in action. and they were also - acting out the book. Grace I-Iarwood's College Days . We believe that all the girls have unusual talent for act- ing. CContributed.J 1-nu-. . ,D 1?r:E4-if-ifqzeze 1.-a:p:v.m'::.1.fe .rg-