Memphis State University - DeSoto Yearbook (Memphis, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1933 volume:

yXf ' t: tf, rf-rrtKarrit ' r rriTv% ' yir:y. ' js fj ' - r :.yivzr Ex I I LLli.™.. COPYMIGHT J. W. HILL Editor ANDREW J. PORTER ' business SManager ■ !i l ti lllalllMlllaillMlllHlllMlllHlllilll W g The 1933 De Soto ' •Published by the SENIOR CLASS OF STATE TEACHEMS COLLEGE MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE ' ' mii-: 7AJ Win X]KAK4 ' AI im a(iaK;a ««raKi!3iis« aa!aa!affl3ss Eiu g fi m H .t«iTV£j3v,!f!TM,WJ $ffim ' mmm (mmmmmmmmmm!mmmmm!mm K7! ' : - K sv74 ' myj7ci «iPCCT« WMMmmm m mmmM msi mm m mmmi I i !;©?;i?iS«imS!jiv ! 5j? Mir vmai (caiaflitK vjiwfliw; tfin vvQi M ' i,- iViV:{- ' i-vyim::- r£mi c-«i ' :ifutA z;X7, iJ rJtrtLLi ' l ' 5 iiv;iirinw s: - kM a ■: Jii iVVt-; j ' ACTIVITIES • -t ' S I a if ' I? ■ ' • ' Ih S 5 ' .1 g SjiVt5 i; mh  « ?( M ! fill : 5) SW a It 3 ' ) r 51 fes ' ss p ■SBSPS i a S IT III 1; i I S s i -iA I li It i m If i I 111 I OH ffiB KSlWSMli ' i V,, fc .. ms irpii g feser -, ,v1 g I (ferJ I lit ! • v w a (TV? DEDICATION N«rs It. .. .Ji S ' : To o r5. S e« T av ' tes ' dodgers, who has endeared herself in the hearts of the students by her never- failing smile and constant good humor; and who has done much to advance early childhood educa- tion, as well as the oAssociation of Qhildhood Education in this Qollege, we respectfully and heartily dedicate this twenty-first edition. rftSKI.WWVWWSVWXMVBKKWWKtf . v ■lTtWJ( wm vf IW a w M 8Wl 1U! M w « THE COLLEGE 1 :%- ' ' - a .i . • i cr ' ' ! ADMINISTRATION ' My Alma Mater— Thy columns and thy dignity. ' ' Still in dreams Thy halls and lanes. ' where vitality and life Flow into the eager. - f- . ,. f ' W ' js TRAINING SCHOOL ' M ' ere young and old are in- spired to live. -v-r : Thy shady nooks, Thy master ' s books, Where food for thought is taken- My Alma Mater. Mr The 1933 T)e Soto President J. W. Brister A.B. A.M. 14 The 1933 De Soto Administratioe Lizzie Norment Housekeeper O. H. Jones, B.S. Bursar Owen R. Hughes, A.B., M.A. Dean, Education Nellie Angel Smith, B.S., M.A, Ph.D. Dean of JFomen, Latin Rebekah Dean, A.B. Librarian J. R. Miles, B.S. Patron Louise Rauscher, B.S. Secretary to H. S. Visitors Mrs. E. M. Leslie Secretary to the President May Hutcheson Secretary to Dean Undine Levy Assistant Librarian 15 . 9 The 1933 T)e Soto [eg© Faculty John N. Oldham, B.S., M.A English Ethel G. Blackman, B.S Physical Education William G. Deen, B.S., M.A Education Bess L. Henderson, B.S., M.A Home Economics Henry M. Frizell, A.B Commerce Mary Heiskell, B.S., M.A Modem Language J. R. Miles, B.S Science Zach Curlin, B.A., LL.B Physical Education Alice M. Chappell, B.S., M.A Ilome Economics Mary P. Thomas, M.A Modem Language W. H. Pleasants, B.A Industrial Arts Grover H. Hayden, A.B., M.A. (chemistry Joe W. Austin, B.S., M.A Music 16 The 1933 De Soto College Faculty Ellen Davies Rodgers, B.S., M.A Elementary Ediudtion R. W. Johnson, B.S., M.A Geography H. J. Steere, Ph.B., M.A., Ph.D Education Robert D. Highfill, A.B., A.M., Ph.D English Clarence E. Moore, A.Ij., Ph.D Biology R. C. Beatty, A.B., M.A., Ph.D English Carol Robertson, B.S., M.A History Marie McCor: IACK Art and Penmanship Alma Mays, B.A., M.A English John Franklin Locke, B.S., ] I.A., Ph.D Mathc natics Dan Rohison, B.A., Ph.D History-English Jerr ' Fitch, B.S.A., M.A Agriculture S. E. ScATES, B.A., B.S., M.A History 17 u.- : The 1933 De Soto f .. Traimmg Sciiool Facmlty J. M. Smith, K.S , ALA Principal R. M. ROBISON, B.S., M.A Assistant Principal Gertrude Ellis, B.S Elementary Education Mattie Conxell, B.S Elementary Education Jean Blair, B.S., M.A Home Economics Velma Brooks, B.S., M.A Elonentary Education Ei ' GENE Packard, B.S Industrial Arts ]] ESSIE Howell, B.S Elementary Education Mary Dunn, B.S Elementary Education Irene Moore, B.S Elementary Education Opal Coleman, B.S Elementary Education Annie Laurie Peeler, l .S., ALA Elementary Education Nelle Caldwell, A.B., M.A English Olga Fisher, B.S Elementary Education Johnny Bandy, B.S., M.A Elementary Education 18 V ' glas s Mm tf% CI a o f (TV - -tMfT) Officers Maurice E. Haste Memphis President Music, History, Industrial Arts, English He strides so far before you that lie dwindles in the distance. Seymour A. Mvnders Club, President Two Terms; Tiger Rag Staff: Cluh Council; College Orches- tra and Band; College Chorus. Andy Porter Savannah J ' ice-President Chemistry — History had rather be the first man among these fel- loiiis As the second man in Rome. Phi Lambda Delta, President; President Junior Class, ' 31- ' 32; Co-captain Football Team; Most Popular Man Student, ' 33; Annual Staff. Evelyn Louise Pannill . . . Memphis Secretary English — History For where is any antltor in the world Teaches sucli beauty as a woman ' s eyesf Sigma Alpha Mu; Association for Childhood Edu- cation; Miss State Teachers, ' 33. Alfred McClain Brighton Treasurer History — Latin He filled the quivering reeds with sound. V Lambda Delta. President, ' 33; Treasurer Junior Class, ' ;U- ' 32; World Affairs, President, ' 32; Debat- ing, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; President Freshman Class, ' 30; Band, Four Years; Annual Staff. (U -. '  The 1933 Tfe Soto SENIORS -1 V -■ , — I Herbert A. Baskin .... Burlison Physics — Chemistry — History I, ft fools t if studious despise, There ' s nothing lost by being ivise. Phi Lambda Delta. Virginia Bond Beaver . . . Tipton English — History She is herself of best things the collection. Vice-President Student Council. Eula K. Burchett . . . Collierville English — History The eternal feminine doth drain us upward. Zeta Chi; IX Muse; Socle and Buskin. Thelma H. Bollinger . . Memphis English — History — Geography There is no knowledge that is not power. Kappa Lambda Sigma. ■ m Louise Campbell .... Memphis English — History fl ' ho lo ' ves not knowledge? IV ho shall rail against her beauty? IX Muse. John S. Everett .... McKenzie Latin — History Sighing that Nature formed hut one such man! Vice-President Latin Club; World AlTairs Club. Isabelle M. Flaherty . . Memphis Music — History ■ — English The rude sea grew calm at her song. Gamma Tau Alpha; World Affairs Club; Or- chestra; Glee Club. LucRETiA GusTAVUS . . . Memphis Home Economics — English Pure as the prayer which childhood wafts above. mmiM j The 1933 T)e Soto ••- ' ' i Jgfm isi t ' «« SENIORS Fern Howell Memphis English — Geography is a ivoiiui i ' s reason to say 1 ivill do such a thing Because I ivill. Sock and Buskin, Club Council, ' 32- ' 33: Sigma Alpha Mu, President, ' 32- ' 33, Treasurer, ' 32. Agnes B. Hunter .... Memphis History — Geography — Science By •■in-isdom ivcalth is ivon. loka AVikewan. Jewel Dortch Hoofman . Memphis Biology — English — Home Economics She never kneiv defeat. Zeta Chi, Vice-Piesident, ' 32- ' 3.!: IX Muse, President, •3l- ' :!2; Sock and Buskin; Orchestra; Annual Staff. Anna Lucy Ingram . . . Memphis History English She ivith all the charm of luoinan She ivith all the breadth of man. Xi Beta Nu. Alice Livermore .... Memphis Home Economics — Chemistry — l iology Her air, her manner, all ix,7 o saiv admired. Sigma Alplia Mu. President. ' 32; lol;a Wikewan. l residont, ' 32- ' 33; Annual StafI ' ; Best All Round Girl, ' 33. ( Martin C. Nichols .... Alamo History — Mathematics Masterful in tjrnius li as he, and unique. — Annie Ruth Parr .... Kerrville Mathematics — English f, Jl ' e shall icork ivhere you ha-ve trifled. Sigma .Alplia Mu. Dooley Pitts Brunswick English — Mathematics She moi ' es a goddess, and she looks a (jui en. V . .A I V _ The 1933 T e Soto © SENIOMS - -t v -I V ■ N i?- n : — J. w ' -■{ r [imgr.T Frances Stockton .... Memphis Home Economics — English In every geslure dignity and love. Myla Helen Smith .... Kenton English — History Knovjledge comes, hut u;isdoin lingers. LuciLE Starling .... Memphis History — French S te is pretty to walk ivitli, And witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think on. Gamma Tau Alpha. Maxine Tucker Memphis English — French Grant I have mastered learning ' s crabbed text. Student Council. President, ' 32. Elise Vick CoUierville English — History Say not, the struggle nought availeth. Zota Chi. Jewel Gray Parker . . . Memphis English — Geography Could the world buy such a jewel? ' orId Affairs Club. Catherine V. Wise . . . Memphis Mathematics — English And none more kindly gives and takes hard knocks. Epi-scopal .Student Clul). Lola Moore Middleton English — History think Nature hath lost the Mould irhere she her shape did take ; Or else I doubt tf Nature could So fair a creature make. IX Muse. -c v iK 3-3 The 1933 T)e Soto SENIORS Maurine p. Quinn . . . Memphis Mathematics — English Beauty is its ovjti excuse for being. Zeta Chi, President, ' 32- ' 33; IX Muse; Associa- tion for Cliildhood Education; loka Wikewan; Socle and Buslvin. Hallie J. Douglass Memphis Histor English ' FIoiv siveei and gracious Even in common speech. Maiviie DeLoach .... Memphis Biology — History ' Most learned of the fair, Most fair of the learned. Katherine Campbell . . . Memphis History — English To the pure refined ore, The stamp of a king imparts no more. Kappa Lambda Sigma. Thelma Helen Kail . . Memphis French — English — ■ Mathematics ' Tlte lips of knowledge are a precious jewel. - - — V Edward Humphreys . . . Cordova :: J History — • Mathematics Rosalie Gaden Memphis English — French A single con ' versation across the tabic -vjitli a wise man is better than ten years ' study of books. Sigina Alpha Mu, Secretary, ' 32, Treasurer, ' 33. The 1933 T e Soto SENIOPIS pi- Margaret Edwards Bells Evelyn Davis Memphis ]{nglish — History History — English e ' ll may be ivcll In ivait a ci ' 7itiiry jar a Those vho think must go ' vcrn ihosi that toil. icadtr, Gamma Tau Alpha. ' As God it- ' ditt ' d six thousand yrars for an oh- ii — ' , srivrr. § = = - ' Kappa Lambda Sigma. ClARA KiRKPATRICK . . . RoSSville French — English — Spanish Z f Laura Curry Memphis ' -rhr price of wisdom is above rubies. ' J ' j ' Home Economics — English Latin Club. _ l Read, mark, learn, and inixardly digest. n Sigma Alpha Mu. Margaret Walker . . . Memphis ] j t Home Economics — Chemistry — Biology S ? - -X ' ' °°« Memphis Science ' ivhen ' ivell digested ts Biology — Chemistry — History Nothing hut good sense and reason. . - ) .I man of understanding maketh straight his Sigma Alpha Mu. _, going. Seymour A. Myiiders Club, Vice-Pre.sident, ' 32, o n t h ;i I • :ri Tiea.surti-, ' 33, Secretary, ' 31, Pre.sident, ' 32. iSAMUEL KEID JOHNSON . . Memphis j f History — Industrial Arts ' ' 1 = Olim Heffington .... Iron City •• ,. cu,-alks among the peers unread. ■ =7- f -- ' • Commerce — English f Tlie hearts of men are their books; ' . V. Great actions are their eloquence. The 1933 Tte Soto : - ' SENIORS J. W. Hill Memphis History — • English Never idle a moment, But I nifty and tliouyliifiil of others. Seymour A. Myndei ' S Club, President, ' 33, Secre- tary, ' 32; IX Muse; World Affairs Club; Editor Tiger Rag, ' 32- ' 33; Editor Annual, ' 33; Par- nassian Club. Mrs. Rana Rives .... Memphis English — French — German A clieerful life is ic iat tlie muses love, soaring spirit is their prime delight. Latin Club; Kappa Laniljda Sigma. LucENE Herbert .... Memphis Home Economics — Chemistry — Biology Beautiful she looks like a tall garden lily. Sigma AlpliM Mu; loka Wikewan. Martha E. Robinson . . Whitehaven English — History — Geography With the ivell-ad ' vised is wisdom. Kappa Lambda Sigma. Annebel Moore .... Memphis English — History ' Tis virtue that makes them most admired. Rebecca Townley Morton . Cordova History — English Courteous though eoy, and gentle, though _-_ -i retired. =E?. IX Muse. Louise Askew Rauscher . . Stewart r History — English She icill Iieiv to the line of right, Let the chips fly ii-here they may. Justin Pitts Brunswick , Science — Mathematics Jf ' isdom resleth in the heart of him that hath iEr£r =:=— understanding. Seymour A. Mynders,  ■ cc j v : ' -- The 1933 De Soto _ SENIOHS ' ' Hazel Harrison .... Mississippi Harvill F. Dean . . . Union City - History — English Chemistry — Physics — Biology ■ Shi- pleases everyone hut eannol please her- What have you done to surpass hinif . ' ■ ' ' - Phi Delta Sigma, President, 29, Chaplain, ' 30, W £E E , Association for Childhood Education. ' - ' 3; Football Manager, ' 31, ' 32. ' 33; Men ' s i :: -— -- s Chorus; Sock and Buskin. ■ ( Eugene Bence Memphis Joyce Graham Memphis I- -! i — Chemistry - Phjsics Mathematics - English V ( T lie immortal mind of man His iinaac hears. arj „ i , r ; . _ f, ' • ' Her eyes ivere heavenly fires - IS Phi Delta Sigma. President, ' 32; Sock and Bus- That COuld search the SOul. — V kin. President, ' 33. ' ■ - ( College Chorus. 5:= -. O- H. Jones Memphis . _, _ --=f j History - English ' - ERRELL . . . Memphis . 1 - ' ) An honest man is the noblest ork of God. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ° ' - Geography - •- ' Bursar State Teachers College. Dllujence is the mother of fjood fortune. = - Sara Stafford Memphis ' Quenichet . . . Germantown . ; ?r Latin - English L ' ' - ' ' ' ' ' r - The prudent are crooned ith knowledge. Truth and ejenius have embraced. ' o„, ,. .,„! T3„,,,„ T3 „ ■ ,,,,-, ., Latin Club; Association for Childhood Educa- , ' ■ 1 boi.k and Buskin; Parnassian; Club Council. x. oxi ' 32; Vice-President Kappa Lambda Sigma, ' 29; y iSStoT::=:j= Secretary Parnassian Clulj. ' 32- ' 33; Annual Staff. The 1933 T)e Soto SENIOMS Flora Hart Memphis History — English A rosrhud set luilh litllr icilful llionis. Sigma Alpha Mu: I oka Wikewan. Lee Jaggers Ramer Mu ic — Geography By the work one knoivs the luorkman. Orchestra. Sara E. Griffith .... Memphis _ _-- -. History — English A Id-viiuj lieart is ilie hetiinnlncj of all kno ' u.-ledge. Kappa Lamliida Sigma. Jeannett Colbrunn . . . Memphis _ ( ' i_ English — Historv — French __li- Kind and (jenerous to all she knoivs:  i s I II i V2. Class of 1934 ; vi= - r7) Officers Oliver Barroiir President Marjorie Hugo Vice-President Marilee Reginald Secretary and Treasurer itJX -J i The 1933 Tie Soto t Jueiors Martha Whitaker Elizaheth Kennedy Or A Graham Edith Da ' is Roberta Bishop LiLLIE Barn ' ard Libbie DrsEK Margaret Turner Alma Jones Betty Harvey Thelma Brya N EuLALiE Sloan Frances Bates Lavenia Shephardson Lollse Dunnagan 4 Helen Hill 32 The 1933 T)e Soto Jueiors Sarah Grammar Virginia Harris Mamie G. Brigance LoLisE Austin Vevrlene Lashlee Rebecca Buchanan Ellen Lamb Constance Kah n Elizabeth Rogers Mariene Hill Louise Armour Ashley Wilson Clara Choate William Woolwine Virginia Kelly Agnes Pipkin Mary E. Taylor 33 ' . ' Wm M S • BMW •i ■• - immmmmmmmwrnuwrn mm m ■-. I II ■!•■■■ € • it ■ ••••• •■ • Class of 193 r, ' v ' tMrii Officers John Chambers Prcs ' tdrnt Marine Rowe Callie Baird Vice-President Treasurer Hazel Goodwin Secretary ( - ' The 1933 T)e Soto Sopliomores Mildred McLenan Margaret Dunagan Norma Ruffin Annie Sue Pope Est ELL E BOLLV Mary Ha dex Frances Barrom Ruth Wishart Eleanor Morton Virginia Warner Johnnie McNeil LiDA Dell Morris Margaret Pearce Helen Hodges Fannie Mae West 36 - U ' : The 1933 T)e Soto E5i i:«ki _ I -. Soph omores AdriiVe Hendrix Mabel Dean Sara MacDonald S. E. KiDD LiLLiE Verta Barnard Kathleen McGraughran Annie Lee Meadors Hazel Goodwin George McCain Virginia Dickey Edna Rlth Maynor Prichard Carolyn Hltin Alise Brower Ann Cirlin 37 The 1933 T e Soto V Sophomores Cleo Smith Lillian Morris Mary Lee L ewers Elizabeth Edmondson Elizabeth Marshall Frances Tryee Edward Chambers Callie Baird Carolyn Boushe Gladys Perkins Juan it A Hester Robert Czerwtnski 38 la u--- . El Class of 1936 (TVS ' -«y Officers Eaimett AIaliM Prrsiclcnl Julius Rosengarten Treasurer Elizabeth Conley Secretary dJ . -J The 1933 De Soto John McKinstry Dorothy Cunningham James Parr Virginia Ditto Dorothy Strong Martha Alexander Ruth Buffaloe Louise Wears La VERNE Attaway Lonnie V. Hamill Sue Fuqua Paul Davis Howard Foy BiLLIE AlLENSWORTH James Hart Amy Woolwine Mamye Abington Sara Fuqua H. Snover Mary B. Strickland Margaret Wellborn Mary Sue Evans 40 L 9 - ' ' The 1933 ' T)e Soto .Freslinieii V. Robinson M. N. Calvery Ailiene Hill H. S. Colby Sara Summers Frances Boyd C. F. Craig Ruth Corum Marian Thompson B. Williams H. Garner J. O ' Donnell Dorothy Gadkn H. Thompson Mabel Suggs J. A. Riley M. Mayo J. DUGAN John Ryan James Culp Polly Gatchell F. Stockton 41 L , ? 1] The 1933 Tfe Soto Fresluiieii Helen Kerwin Helen Terrell S. B. Gandy L. Carter George Scott Jane Farrow L. Hardage N. Jarratt E. L. Simmons Minnie Ingram L. Wright ToMMYE Allen F. McKlNNEY Nancy Farrow Dorothy Gideon H. Moore S. M. Barnett V. Smith L. Schultze Robert Pitts F. Castlemun V. Seebode 42 - ' U. ' - ' The 1933 Tie Soto Freshmen Eureka Proctor Elizabeth Conley Helen Storm Ellen Campbell Arthur Patterson Mattile Keltner Frances Staple AvA Ri th Caps haw Paul Stockdale Frances A. Hines Edgar Akin Aubrey Guy Dorothy Kearney 43 J (3 U= = . El The 1933 T e Soto The Fieaecial W izard Thanks are expressed b ' the staff for the advice and help ren- dered by Mr. O. H. Jones, Bursar, and advisor to the DeSoto. He has ably kept the books for the college in a hard time and has helped finance a vv orthy project in a close year. The advice and help of Miss Marie McCormack are to be applauded also. With the aid of these two, any staff could produce a book worth while. The Staff. 44 II The 1933 T e Soto FOOTBALL Another football season is history. Coach Curlin ' s Tigers of 1932 opened the season with a Bang, winning the initial game from Arkansas College, the final score being 19 to 0. The following week, however, saw them lose a hard- fought game to Bethel College of McKenzie, 6 to 0. Crushed by this defeat, the Tutors were beaten in their next game by T. P. I., 27 to 0. Smarting under these losses, the Curlin men staged a come-back the following week by defeating the pow- erful Cape Girardeau team, 7 to 0, in the last few seconds of play. Their next engagement, which was with Middle Tennessee, resulted in the Tigers coming out on the short end of a 6 to score. Following the game with Middle Tennessee, the Teachers journeyed to Delta State and defeated the Greenies, who were then leading the contenders for the M. V. C. crown, 19 to score. Not satisfied with removing Delta State from the race, the following week Coach Curlin sent his boys against the U. T. Juniors in a hard-fought game, which netted the Teachers a 6 to win. The annual Thanksgiving game with Murray, Ky., was staged in a sea of mud. Although the Memphis Teachers were on the offensive throughout the struggle, they were defeated, 6 to 2. With the close of this game, the curtains were drawn on the 1932 season. Next year will find Coach Curlin working with a large squad of experienced men. Prospects for 1933 are very bright, although several of our veterans will be missing. Such men as Albright, GuUett, Howell, Porter, and Borsa are going to be hard to replace. They did their work and did it Vi ell. Here ' s hoping every game finds them fighting as they have fought for their Alma Mater. Captain Joe Albright, fullback. A dynamo of power. A man worthy to lead any team. We ' ll miss him next year. Allyn McKeen Assistanl Coach 47 The 1933 T)e Soto CP fl 54 Stanley Borsa Tackle This Yankee was full of talk, but that ' s not all. He can play football. Coach Curlin will miss him in next year ' s lineup. Earl Howell End Doc could go when called. These Tigers will miss him. Jack Dodds Tackle The Deacon, 190 pounds of energy, al- ways kept things going. Nath Gullett Halfback The boy with the flying feet and the one and only lateral punter. Ask Murray. We ' re going to miss him. MOONEY BoSWELL End Old Folks has had plenty of experience. A good man for a good team. Andy Porter Tackle Andy is a bear for punishment. We ' re go- ing to miss old Gibraltar. 48 The 1933 T)e Soto rT ■ ' . ' . ' . ' ■ ' . ' ■■ ■ ' . ■ ■ , v ' . - .v. sgJ Football Gene Bodamer Half Snocker likes it when it ' s toughest, and always gets results. Jimmy Grisham Assistant Coach Old Jim was a player not so long ago him- self and can understand the boys. He was a great help to Coach Curlin. Don Ferguson End Don, although small of stature, can go. Naylor Litchfield Center Litch the sparkplug, a man of few words but plenty of action. Baker McGinnis Half Brick can step and we ' re counting on him next year. Casey Maloney Tackle The Professor was plenty rough. Hard to move and harder to stop. 49 C . . The 1933 De Soto A SA fl Jack Baum Guard Jack is light for a linesman, but he ' s plenty tough and will give Teacher ' s opponents plenty of trouble in the future. J. D. McClanahan Guard J. D., a big, husky kid and rough as you like them. We ' re glad he ' s coming back. Bill McDermott Halfback This battering ram can move things his way. He ' ll bear watching. Frank Sanders Fullback You could find Stymie where things were toughest. More power to you, Frank. Sam McClanahan Guard A powerful man, always the fighter. Ed Martin Guard Pepper is just what the name implies. - U- -lc) 50 The 1933 T)e Soto Football Clyde Gilliland Center Gillinsky, a worthy man regardless of the name. TuDY Dean Manager Tudy took care of the boys. A better man- ager is hard to find. Carroll Smith End A valuable man and one who could de- liver the goods. Jimmy Griffin Halfback Grif will be back and we ' re expecting great things of him. Berry McAllister Halfback Weed is a midget in size, weighing only 123 pounds, but he can lug that nugget. Watch him next year. Dick Miller Quarterback Dick kept things humming. A cool head and a stout heart in every emergency. 51 [9 o .... The 1933 T)e Soto ' ' . ' rv . V BOYS ' BASKETBALL, 1932-33 Staiidiiu , left to rii lit: Coach Curli , Frank Sandkrs, Ed Humphreys, Doc IIowei.l, Richard Kelsev. Scaled, Irfl lo r ' ujlii: Baker McGinnis, Jack Dodds, James Grisham, John Chambers. : Basketball, 1933 ' . The basketball campaign of ' 33 in many respects was very successful. Coach Curlin, after repeated efforts to find a winning combination, finally presented a well balanced team to M. V. C. contenders the latter part of the season, and won a number of important conference games. A team composed of such veterans as Doc Howell, Mooney Boswell, and Red Humphreys, assisted by such newcomers as Stymie ' Sanders, Jimmie Grisham, Richard Kelsy, Clyde Moore, Foy Pope, Austin Teague, John Chambers, a nd Jack Dodds, was an ever-dangerous threat to ranking teams in the Conference. Grisham, Humphrey and Howell will be lost to the Tigers next year through graduation. Our best wishes go with them, and we know they shall be greatly missed. The tide rolls on — old faces depart, new faces take their places — the Tiger must roar. 52 W U.- -_ _ 5- j El The 1933 T)e Soto ■ BasketTball Ed Humphries Ed is one of the hardest fighters ever to play with Teachers. Coach Curlin will miss him next year. Richard Kelsey Rich played his first year with the Tigers and was one of the main cogs in the tutor machine. We ' re counting on him next year. Clyde Moore When Moore gets that 6 feet 3 under the basket, the referee hollers two points. He ' ll be in there fighting next year. Jack Dodds Jack played any position and played it well. He likes ' em tough. He ' ll be back next year. 53 The 1933 Tfe Soto I ' ?% ' 4 Basketball ' ' Doc Howell The Doctor was bad medicine to all opposition; his war talk kept things humming. Although he has played his last game for the Tutors, his achievements have made a lasting impression. John Chambers Pet could well be called the fightin ' blond. He was a constant thorn in the sides of opponents. Watch him. Frank Sanders Stymie has form and can deliver the goods. We ' re counting on him next year. Baker McGinnis Brick, the left-handed terror, will be a big threat for his opponents next year. 54 The 1933 ' T)e Soto FoY Pope Pope is a good little man and alwaj ' S ready to go. He ' ll bear watching, too. Jimmy Grisham Grish can go. We ' ll always remember his old battle cry, Am I good. We ' ll miss him in the line-up next year. Austin Teague Aus is short of stature, but he ' s always in there fighting. He ' ll be back next year, so watch him. 55 The 1933 ' De Soto imM. iHi.tt.- - ' Martha Blackman Mary Ann Blackmanf Mascot Mascot GIRLS ' BASKETBALL, 1932-33 Back Ro v, left to rir Zit: Coach Blackman, Pauline Frkkman, Lamar Robfrts, Marjorie Hugo, DooLEA ' Puts, Ellen Lame. Front Roiv, left to r ' ujlit: May Stratman, Julia Cobb, Virginia Trudell, Maiile Keltner, Eloise Templeton, Hazel Goodwyn. Girls ' ' Basketball Team of 1933 ■ The girls ' hasketliall team ended its season March 4th after having competed in the M. V. C. ToLirnnment at Jackson. The girls went to the semi-finals of the meet after having defeated Hetlul College of McKenzie hy the highest score of the seascn, 82-20. They were defeated by Lambiith in the semi-finals in a hard, close game. Although the team did not v,in all their games, most of the losses were by a small score, several of them being by only one point. Of last season ' s eight letter men, only four returned this year. These were Hugo, Trudel, Goodwin, and Pitts. Letter winners this year are: Templeton, Keltner, Cobb, DeLoach, and Stratman. We are losing two of our players for next year by graduation; Dooley and DeLoach will cause a gap in the vet ranks next year. Dooley played a fine, fast game during her two years at Teachers; and DeLoach ' s excellent team spirit and her position as guard will be missed very much. Mrs. Blackman has worked hard with the team to develop it into a fast and steady system and has done vell, considering the lack of material and the change in the game. She tried to instill in all the girls, sportsmanship, vhich after all should be the main accomplishment in athletics. Most of the team will be back next year and all are looking for vard to their next season with much enthusiasm and optimism. 56 The 1933 T)e Soto 3t3 : vs Girls Basketball Hazel Goodwin The captain and selected by the team as most vahiablc plaj ' er. Noted for accuracy in one-hand shots, and impossible shots. Julia Cobb Noted for aggressivenecs in getting the ball oft tlie backboard. Always there when the ball was in the air. Mamie Deloach This season was only the second year she ever played ball, but she developed into a good fighter and hard worker. She will be missed next year. Lamar Roberts A graduate from Tech High and a fast guard. Although she was a freshman this year she will give someone a run for first place next year. Matille Keltner Although a late comer, she m;ule up for lost time by making 40 points in one game. A very capable jvnnp center. Doolie Pitts The fastest player on the team. Although she didn ' t make many points, she was responsible for a large number of them. Good on defense. 57 i9 =: = The 1933 T)e Soto ' VAA. ' eA- ' May Stratman Her long shots made her a capable forward. Played a good floor game and added much to the team. Virginia Trudel Due much credit for her fine ability in breaking up passes. A fast, hard guard who was a match for any player. She and Cobb formed a stone-wall defense at the basket. Marjorie Hugo Had the hardest guarding position. Had whole front of court to cover. Much credit is due her for her ability in breaking up passes and getting the tip-off. An ex- cellent player. Ellene Lamb A fast little player, but her smallness was a handicap. No one was more faithful or worked any harder. Eloise Templeton This girl showed some fine guarding this year and we are looking forward to her return next year and some more of this guarding. Marjorie Freeman A loyal, hard-working player with good team spirit. She did not see much action but was an asset to the team. 58 i ' e): The 1933 T)e Soto Bottom roiv, left to r ' ujlit: Winton Simmons, J. R. Freeman, Taylor Jones, James CJrisham, Stanley Borsa, Harry Davis, Mascot, Red Russell, Richard Miller, Jack Dodds. Middle roiv, left to right: Coach Curlin, Baker McGinnis, John McDonald, Eugene Boda- mer, Charles Aycock, Frank Sanders, Jessie Lancaster. Top roin ' , left to right: Manager Gwynne Lowry, Curry McWilliams, Richard Kelsey, Al- bert Tucker, Pete Long, Jack Parker, Berry McAllister. I) After a lapse of three years, Coach Curlin ' s Tigers took up baseball in 1932 and gave op- posing teams quite a bit of trouble. This year, they are back stronger than ever before, fighting Bethel College, the M. C. V. channps of last year, for the pennant. At the present time the Tutors are leading the race, but due to the number of games played will not win if Bethel wins four more games which they have scheduled. This 1933 season has been one of the hottest pennant races in the histor} ' of the Conference, and if Bethel loses only one of the remaining games. Coach Curlin ' s Tigers will be the M. V. C. champs. Not only did the Tutors show up well in their Conference games, but they played Vanderbilt University a series of four games, losing two of them by the close score of 5 to 6 and 3 to 2. Sleepy Simmons not only made a name for himself but probably gave the championship to Teachers College with his cool head and expert performance in pitching the winning games of the season. Only two of the present players will finish this year, Jimmy Grisham and Stanley Borsa. The main squad will be back next year and we expect with their experience, they will be one of the strongest teams in the history of the college. Plenty of credit is due Coach Curlin, who took a team of raw recruits and whipped them into a championship team in only two years. 59 i -- - . The 1933 T e Soto An Appreciation To Mr. Joe W. Austin, who in our opinion has done more than any other one person this year for the upbuild- ing and extension of State Teachers College. He has made Teachers College known musically. A man of his ability and aggressive progressivcness is an asset to any college. We are glad to call him friend. The Editor. 60 Av ¥ V:-- |i i«s ■ ' l ■ ' i mmmt wi«iuvx ' nj t o« X Brvtrj -aiV.T vma« it «;a«rW it A% The 1933 T e Soto MOTHER MYNDERS 63 The 1933 T e Soto Seymour A, Myeders J. W. Hill William Woolwine JW BJF-lEv William McDermott Lamar Barksdale KS Jft ' ?? Maurice Haste Stanley Torsa Yates Moore Sonny Chambers Founded igi2 Officers, 1933 J. W. Hill President William McDermott I ' ice-President Pete Long Secretary Yates Moore Treasurer Members on Faculty R. M. RoBisoN John Oldham Franklin Locke 64 The 1933 T)e Soto f44 Seymour A. Myeders Colors: Green and White James Hart John Ryan Floiver: S. E. KiDD Edgar Gaulding Carnation Aubrey Guy James Parr Motto: Phil Johnson Arthur Patterson Nil Nisi Bonum Robert Czerwinski Jimmy Grisham Ernest Poston Others Thomas H. Allen Scott Stafford Lawrence Duke Emmett Greer 65 (s ■ ' U ' - : i@ ' E] The 1933 T e Soto Sigma Alpha Mm LucENE Herbert Alice Livermore Carolyn Boushe Laura Curry ROSALEE GaDEN HARRIET GOSHORN Annie Ruth Parr Clara Choate Fern Howell Evlyn Pannill Flora Hart May Hutcheson Annie Lee Meadors r. j j r„r. Founded IQ12 i Officers 1933 Lucene Herbert President Annie Ruth Parr Vice-President RosALEE Gaden Treasurer Carolyn Boushe . Secretary Members on Faculty Bess Henderson Marie McCormack 66 (3 B The 1933 T)e Soto Sigma Alpjha Mu Colors: Sarah McDonald Elizabe ' ih Marshall Red and White Mary Sue Evans Ai.Ys Lipscomb Flower: Red Carnation Mary Lee Reginald Amy Woolwine Alma Jones Virginia Dickey Dorothy Kearney Mabel Dean Motto: Ann Curlin Elizabeth Conley Semper Fidelis Helen Storm Others Elizabeth Douglass Katherine Deen Louise Dunnegan Polly Graham Margaret Walker Eleanor Welch Virginia Boatwright Margaret Williams Ruby Ham LoRETTA Porter Lucille Choate Clara Hawkins Violet Reich 67 13 u. : % W ' Gl The 1933 T e Soto e Colors: Gold and Blue Flower: White Carnation Paul Stockdale Ma ' xwell Lamping Herbert Baskins Jesse Lancaster Emerson Mizell Clyde Gilliland Gfi George McCain R. E. White d Robert Pitts Jack Stevens Bud Aitkin Founded igjy • Other A Iembers Are: James Flowers Frank Sanders Austin Teague James Prather Arthur McRea Madison Smuh George Scott Jack Dodds Officers N ' DRFw Porter . . . President IVtAnisDM Smith . . .... ... . Vice-President John Graves . . Secretary Alfred McClain, Prcsidrnt Fall and Jl ' inttr 68 l3 U 3: ig: . a The 1933 Tie Soto Phi Delta Siama Motto: Super Omnia- ' iri Colors: Black and White Floixcr: Rose Founded ig2g Bob Robertson Herman Bomar Marine Rowe Harvell F. Dean Cannon Carter Andrew Gemignani Vergil Cole Neal Thomas Oscar Nicholson Eugene Bench Clarence Gillespie Jack Miller Officers WiNTON Simmons President Ashley Wilson Vice-President Stanton Abernathy Secretary-Treasurer 69 The 1933 T)e Soto Xi Beta N« Margaret Turner Hazel Goodwin . Elizabeth Jordan Sunny Combs V B ' Eleanor Morton Carolyn Butin qJ Eulalie Sloan Foundrd iQ2g Officers Margaret Turner President Ruth Bruner Vice-President Elizabeth Jordan Secretary Eleanor Morton Treasurer Hazel Goodwin Parliamentarian 70 ' U The 1933 T)e Soto • Xi Beta Nu Minnie Ingram Helen Ingram Frances McKinney Louise Weeks Others rth Carolyn Pierce Virginia Martha Mazine Motto: We build for charac- ter, not for fame. Colors: Silver and Blue Elma Rodgers Anna Lucy Ingram Nellie Lloyd Margaret Pearce • BiLLIE AlLENSWC Helen Ford Mae Stanfill Johnston Peterson Mielstrup 71 E The 1933 T)e Soto Gaiinma Tau Alpha Ruth Prichard Evelyn Davis Uimpimm JO) Helen Hill Edna Maynor xV viBEI ' Q Kathryn West Genevieve Braun X jVllriJi Lucille Starling Louise Schultz vQcfjOT Mattile Keltner y t Found id JQ Q Officers RuiH Prichard President Helen Hill J ' icc-Presidcnt Dorothy Douglas Sccretaiy Katherine West Treasurer Sponsors Miss Alma Mays Coach Zach Curlin 72 The 1933 T)e Soto Ga mma Tan Alplia Colors: Blue and Gold Floivrr: Yellow Chrysanthemum IsABELLE Flaherty Kathleen McGroughran Lavinla Shephardson Annie Sue Pope Virginia Warner Alise Brower Louise Kirkpatrick Margaret Welborn Colleen Yearwood Laverne Attaway Kathryne Young Frances Thomas Clara Smith Others Olita Jones Maxine Numa Frances Harvey Estelle Middlecoff Katie Blanch Hague 73 The 1933 T e Soto i y Kappa Lambda Sigima Ora Graham Margaret Edwards Ellen Lamb Virginia Harris Norma Ruffin Betsy Harvey Fannie Mae West Mary E. Taylor Mary Hayden Mrs. Rana Reeves RUIH WiSHART Edith Davis Callie Baird Founded igis Officers Ora Graham President Margaret Edwards Vice-President Cornelia Morris Secretary Ellen Lamb Treasurer 74 The 1933 T)e Soto Kappa Lambda Sigma Colors: Black and Gold Katherine Campbell Sarah E. Oriitith Marion Thompson Virginia Fisher Floivi ' r: Sara Stafford Agnes Perkins Yellow Rose Elizabeth Rogers Thelma Bollinger Ellen Campbell Beth Edmundson Motto: Effort is the Architect Helen Thompson Sarah Grammar Gladys Perkins Katherine Stewart of Success • Others Dorothea Adler Joan Seaton Frances Barrom Elizabeth Robinson Cornelia Morris Elizabeth Steere Frances Tyree Sarah Conner Eleanor Irving [3 75 Jr te ' . al ' ' ' • TI The 1933 T e Soto i Zeta CM Colors: Silver and Rose Floivrr: Rose Lillian Carter Maurine Kennedy Kathryn Burchett Annie Sue Pope Elise V ick Helen Hill Mary Elis Moffatt Doris Winn (no picture) Foundtd iQ i Officers Maurine p. Quinn President Jewell Hoofman Vice-President Martha Whitaker Secretary and Treasurer Thelma Bryan Reporter Miss Heiskell, Sponsor 76 The 1933 T)e Soto IX Muse Founded 1930 V ' eyrlene Lashlee President William Lovejoy Vice-President Rebecca Morton Secretary Jewell Hoofman Treasurer Milton Reilly Louise Campbell Lola Moore J. W. Hill Paul Stockdale Maurine Quinn Other Members Mary Boulware Catherine Burchelt Phredonia Welch Lucille Choate The 1933 Tie Soto loka Wikc am Club Officers Alice Livkrmore President Thelma Bryax Vice-Presuient Virginia Warner Srcrctary av.d Treasurer Mary Ormond Adams Mildred McLennon Frances Barrom Maurine Quinn Frances Castleman Martha Thomason Laura Curry ' Margaret Walker Bernice Frost Virginia Warner Edna Maynor Martha Whitaker Pansy McLean Amy Woolwine Teenie Herbert Sponsors Miss Bess FIenderson Miss Alice Chapell — No Jiirturc. 78 ' - l The 1933 T)e Soto ■V it % Latie Majors and Mieors for 1932 33 John Everett Alfred McClain Mrs. Rana Rives Louise Graves James Gullett Scott Stafford Sara Stafford Clara Kirkpatrick Trudy Lence Latie Club Moster John Evereit Elizabeth Rodgers . Mary Ormand Adams Frances Bates Mary Callis Lucille Choat Loric e Cothran Harry Davis Virginia Dickey Louise Graves James Gullett Roma Gustavus Aubrey Guy Mary Hayden George Holley Scottie Hicks Eleanor Irving Clara Kirkpatrick Trudie Lence Celeste Lockwood William Lovejoy Sara McDonald John McKinstry Margaret Pearce President ■ . . . Secretary Sara Quinchet Rana Rives Ruth Rhinehart Geraldine Roach Elizabeth Rogers Paul Sisco Sara Stafford Kenneth Beoudouin Duffy Parks Julia Scaife Inelle Teague 79 i5 The 1933 T)e Soto Y. W. C. A. Officers Marguerite Dunagan President Mary Sue Jenkins Vice-President Bernice Frost Secretary Lucille Powell Sara Fuqua Mildred Eastham Elise Vick Edith Davis Helen Hill Pauline Freeman Frances Tyree 80 The 1933 T)e Soto Studeet Council Officers Maxixe Tucker President Virginia Beaver Vicr-Prrsidcnt Louise Armour Secrelary Mary E. Taylor Treasurer Rebecca Buchanan Mildred McLennon Grace Frost Sue Fuqua Mayme G. Brigance Janice Bright 81 la - xu.-- - L 5 -- E] The 1933 T)e Soto Ashley Wilsox President Andrew Porter rice-President Kathryx Stewart Secretary-Treasurer Kappa Lambda Sigma Sigma Alpha Mil Xi Beta Nu Ora Gi- ' aham Lucene Herbert Margaret Turxer Ellexe Lamb Rosalie Gaden Elizabeth Jordon Kathryx Stewart Elizabeth Marshall Hazel Goodwin Gamma Tan Alpha Phi Delta Sioma Ruth Pritchard Winton Simmoxs Edna Maynor Oliver Barbour Lavenia Shepherdson ' Staxtox Abernathy Seymour A. JMynders Phi Lambda Delta Maurice Haste Andrew Porter Aubrey Guy Alfred McClain J. W. Hill Frank Saxders 82 (a U IC) . El The 1933 T e Soto World Affairs Club Elizabeth Moorf. Marienne Hill Mary Hayden CJrace Frost Eleanor Landis Sitting, left to right: Marguerite Farnham Mrs. Jewel Parker Alice Chace Kneeling, left to right: Ellene Lamb Elizabeth Rogers Philip Cole Anna Lucy Ingram Mrs. Rana Rives Ora Graham Clara Choate Paul Sisco Standing, left to right: Helen Hamner Cary Lewis R. E. White Ed Humphries Isabelle Flaherty S. E. Scates Carol Robertson R. W. Johnson Carol Robertson Faculty Members S. E. Scates R. W. Johnson W u.-- : 83 i9 =-. E] The 1933 Tie Soto Staff J. W. Hill, Editor-in-Cliicf Bill McClain Assistant Editor and Business Manager Andrew J. Porter Business Manager Alice Livermore Joke Editor Jewel Hoofman Literary Editor Sara Stafford • Editor William McDermoit Idvertising Earl Howell Sports Editor 84 J W ' - U. ' , i(9 i ' e fllATURES CfflS BEWRSaawS i J IiBSEMM ' vrT: : ; -A iSKv ' . ' ««r)y,wi.v ' .t: y. iC v ' iYA i;«. . • •%a tL- MISS STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE • 1933 o yniss Oveiijn Pamuii J MOST BEAUTIFUL 1933 • Unhs UnaYi) C Ltzabetii C aifLor MOST BEAUTIFUL • 1933 • Jliss JlaU J). can. MOST POPULAR • 1933 • yniss jHaYLiee Jvec enaLo - •. i IW t . BEST ALL-ROUND GIRL « 1933 • ynbs Of Lice l lvennore 1 1 MOST POPULAR BOY • 1933 • J r. OfJi Torler The 1933 T)e Soto 93 The 1933 T)e Soto Jdoaa to JXnowledcje STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE MEMPHIS A STATE COLLEGE FOR THE TRAINING OF TEACHERS MEMBER ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGES AND SECONDARY SCHOOLS OF THE SOUTHERN STATES AND OF THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF TEACHERS ' COLLEGES FOUR YEARS COLLEGE COURSE LEADING TO BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE CURRICULA FOR TRAINING ELEMENTARY AND HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS STRONG FACULTY OF FORTY TEACHERS— COMMODIOUS ACADEMIC BUILDING— HANDSOME DORMITORIES WITH EVERY MODERN CONVENIENCE NEW SCIENCE BUILDING WITH EXCELLENTLY EQUIPPED LABORATORIES FOR CHEMISTRY, PHYSICS, BIOLOGY AND HOME ECONOMICS SPACIOUS CAMPUS, STRONG ATHLETICS, LITERARY SOCIETIES, MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS, CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATIONS, HEALTH RECORD UNEXCELLED WELL-EQUIPPED TRAINING SCHOOL, ELEMENTARY AND JUNIOR HIGH DEPARTMENTS FOR OBSERVATION AND DIRECTED TEACHING TUITION FREE TO TENNESSEE STUDENTS COST OF NINE MONTHS ATTENDANCE, INCLUDING BOARD, LODGING, LAUNDRY, AND SCHOOL FEES, ONLY $220 FOR CATALOG AND OTHER INFORMATION WRITE TO J. W. BRISTER, PRESIDENT MEMPHIS ■ - he e Soto Staff of State Teach- ers Qoliege wishes to express its appre- ciation to each of the business entc- prises of (Memphis who have so will- ingly shown their appreciation of th? school and its activities. Each of them, by their contributions have expressed their best wishes for each member of the Senior Qlass which is duly appre- ciated. LMay each student of State Teachers Qoliege when they have gone forth from its halls remember its sup- porters when in need of wares or serv- ices that may be supplied or rendered by them. t - -$ MUTUAL INTERESTS he community has this mutual inter- est in the utility: That its citizens shall receive frst-class service at a reason- able rate — a rate that will enable the utility to maintain its high standard of service and provides a fair return upon its investment in plant and equip- ment. We acknowledge it to be the duty of the utility to provide that kind of service at that kind of rate; and we are devoting our best efforts to that endeavor. Memphis Power Light Company SUNSHINE DAIRY PRODUCTS USED IN THE COLLEGE DINING HALL SHELBY COUNTY MILK PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION 1039 S. BELLEVUE MEMPHIS PHONE 3-0890 Y ORK ARMS CO MEMPHIS IF IT ' S SPORTING GOODS WE HAVE IT 162 S. MAIN STREET PHONES 8-1217, 8-1218 THE MEMPHIS NEWS CO. 227 MADISON AVE. MEMPHIS, 1ENN. WHOLESALE BOOKS AND MAGAZINES COSTUMES THEATRICAL MASQUERADE FANCY WIGS, BEARDS, MASKS. MAKE-UP, FLAGS For Carnivals, Parties, Bal!s, Amateur Theatricals, Minstrels, Graduation Caps and Gowns MEMPHIS COSTUME AND REGALIA COMPANY 241 S. MAIN ST. PHONE 8-1633 J. S. LATTA INCORPORATED SCHOOL SUPPLIES ■EVERYTHING FOR THE TEACHER- STATIONERY GIFTS WRITE FO, ' ? TEACHER ' S CATALOG 104 SO. MAIN PHONE 8-3927 MEMPHIS EAT THE BRITLING WAY THREE TIMES EACH DAY BRITLING CAFETERIAS FINEST IN THE UNITED STATES TWO BRITLINGS IN MEMPHIS 155 MADISON AVENUE 113 SOUTH MAIN STREET Mrs. Moore: A truck ran over your best straw hat. Dr. Moore: Was I wearing it? Marilee: I suppos. ' you are just c.azy to kiss me ? Borsa : Yeh, I have to be. - - Virginia: Men are h ' ke tooth paste tubes. Justine: How ' s that? Virginia: Ycu have to squeeze them to get anything out of them. Florence: I ' d like a pencil. Mr. Scruggs: Hard or soft? Florence: Soft; it ' s for writing a love letter. HOTEL DEVOY HEADQUARTERS FOR FRAT DANCES DINNERS AND MEETINGS 150 ROOMS 150 BATHS REASONABLE RATES SWIMMING POOL HARRY SCRUGGS THE MAN WHO FEEDS COLLEGE STUDENTS GOOD HOME COOKED MEALS 3705 SOUTHERN AVENUE PHONE 4-9193 LINOTYPE PRINTING CO. JOB AND LAW PRINTERS TEL 2-5913 935 LINDEN AVE. MEMPHIS, TENN. Sonny Boy: What steps would j ou take if you saw a dangerous lion on the cam- pus , Pete Long: Long ones. Doc Howell : What made you think I was drunk last night? Jack Dodds : You were looking in the cuckoo clock for eggs. Eliz. H.: Why doesn ' t Sarah sit down ? Norma R. : Because Mooney stood her up. If all the broiled beefsteaks in the dining room were placed end to end, the result would be a hot line of bull. MEMPHIS PAPER COMPANY MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE WRAPPING PAPER PAPER BAGS PHONES 8-3181 8-3182 8-3183 MANUFACTURERS OF FOLDING PAPER BOXES TWINE, TOILET PAPER PAPER TOWELS DRINKING CUPS a 3 £ a 3 :i jfi jr- u ir ' ?f- X : ' J- t f - - -- J - .T M ' ' y y T b O ' b PHONES 8-3181 8-3182 8-3183 HEADPUARTERS FOR SCHOOL SUPPLIES TABLETS— FILLERS PENCILS— NOTE BOOKS WAX CRAYONS We Invite You to Visit Our Factory and Display Room. Located at 139 E. Georgia Avenue. The Largest and Finest School Supply Display in the South. THE SCHOOL SUPPLY HOUSE OF THE SOUTH Andy: Passed your house last night. Boyle : Thanks. -« Scates : I have a cold or something in my head. Lagrone : Undoubtedly a cold. - Shorty: Ouch, J just bumped my crazy bone. Annie Lee: Never mind, just comb your hair different and the bump won ' t show. Mr. Hughes: You ' re a Canadian — you were born in Canada. Eickhorst : Wrong. My mother and father were German, so I ' m German. Mr. Hughes: Well, if a cat had kittens in an oven would you call them biscuits? GEO. T. BRODNAX INCORPORATED MAIN AT MONROE MANUFACTURING JEWELERS SERVINS AS OFFICIAL HEADQUARTERS FOR SEYMOUR A. MYNDERS SIGMA ALPHA MU PHI LAMBDA DELTA KAPPA LAMBDA SIGMA PHI DELTA SIGMA TEACHERS COLLEGE RINGS ZETA CHI 3 ways to get more enjoyment out of your year dANce TO DREAMY MUSIC — in the romantic Hotel Chisca Ball Room . . . that big, beautiful, enchanting spot where the whole frater- nity can step with pep — and pleasure — at moderate cost! Before the next party — Call Six-5360. baHQUet RIGHT ROYALLY — your fraternity (or your family, for that matter) will find a Chisca Private Dining Room iust the place for that long-planned Reunion Din- ner. Foods seasoned su- perbly. Prices? Most pay- able! D I N£ HERE REGULARLY —Chisca Grill ( Memphis ' Leading Popular Priced Res- taurant ) presents crisp, in- viting salads, thick, juicy steaks (broiled over the open flames); a hundred delica- cies that delight so much and cost so little! Hotel CHISCA MEMPHIS J. W. SCOTT. Manager PHONE SIX-5360 Dr. Beatty : You know last year the doctor told me if I didn ' t stop smoking I ' d be feeble-minded. Ed Humphrey: Why didn ' t you stop? Tuddie: Say, Mary, do you know who I am? Mary C. : No, don ' t you? Sunny: Bence, what is a burlesque? Bence: A burlesque. Sunny, is a take- off. Sunny: Take-off what? Bence: Sunny, you are going to be late for class. ORANGE CRUSH IS THE MOST SATISFYING ANSWER TO ANY THIRST. ONLY IN ORANGE CRUSH DO YOU DRINK ALL THE FRESH WHOLESOME GOODNESS OF THE FRESH FRUIT DUGGINS PHARMACY THE DRUG STORE THAT CATERS TO COLLEGE STUDENTS HIGHLAND AVENUE PHONE 4-9217 SUNNY SIDE INN GREETS YOU WITH A SMILE; GIVES YOU SERVICE WORTH WHILE o HIGHLAND AVENUE DONATORS TO THE ANNUAL HIGHLAND AUTO CO COLLEGE INN COMPLIMENTS OF MEMPHIS BAKING COMPANY BAKERS OF WONDER BREAD and HOSTESS CAKE COMPLIMENTS OF A. S. BARBORO CO. ESTABLISHED 1877 PHONE 6-6744 WAGNER AND PONTOTOC ELITE SHOE REBUILDERS 535 S. HIGHLAND PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS HELP THOSE WHO HELP US $ - Another. YEAP.BOOR DESIGNED AND ENGRAVED THE PERSONALITY WAY • • • • BY Pkoto -P roctM •SPRING AT LUCKIE--- ATLANTA - THIS BOOK PRINTED BY. The WORLD ' S LARGEST PUBLISHERS OF COLLEGE ANNUALS COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADOtVARTERS iJHco ic S ualduffyoA emanmtpy ape LOA. Q)xieny LOAi -M sUciiy '