Stephens College - Stephensophia Yearbook (Columbia, MO)

Page 30 text:

HOLT BOGART LAKE KYD CHAPMAN LINDSEY SMITH cidmifvisirczfifve Qffvsisfcznfs Mrs. Ella Holt, matron, enjoys needlework, and probably like Alice she carries a thimble in her pocket all the time. Miss Ruth Bogart, B. L. E., Syracuse University, is catalogue librarian. Mr. Henry Lake is Custodian of the Grounds. He is one of the most familiar figures on the campus, and is the friend of every girl in Stephens. Mr. Lake, better known as Daddy Lake likes to talk to the girls, and he would never say: Then it wasn't very civil of you to sit down without being invited. Miss Jessie Kyd, postmistress, asks new girls who apply for post oliice boxes, What's your name, child? Mrs. Ardenia B. Chapman, chaperon, aids Miss Price in keeping North Hall. Her spare time is claimed by church work, visiting. and the League of Wonien Voters. Miss Dorcas Lindsey, R. N., has charge of the inirmary. Miss Ruth H. Smith, R. N., is her assistant. Girls who are confined to the inlirmary with colds or appendicitis serenade the nurses with the song: Soo--oop of the e-e-evenin Beautiful, beautiful, Soup g, In l 24

Page 29 text:

'tips' ,f- , VJALTIER PRICE Sl-lOFS'I'Al-L PEPPERDINE HAGAN' MEADE eg6l'777fl1f5f7'6lff'ZJ6 Ujjqcem' James Madison Wood has been the President of Stephens College since 1912 and during those twenty years he has raised the college from an institu- tion to a recognized four year junior college with an indisputable reputation. He has done much to aid the numerous experiments which have perfected the various courses of study. A year ago, Dr. Kenneth I. Brown, a former Re- ligious Education professor at Stephens conferred upon President Wood the well-earned honorary degree of Doctor of Letters. Several years ago people probably imitated the Pigeon and said to President Wood: I can see you're trying to invent something! He has done just that: he has invented a junior college for women that has an established reputation. H. S. Walter. Pd. B., Director of Admissions. brings new girls to Stephens every year, and they say that he sometimes talks to the girls so long that he remarks: Oh, my ears and whiskers, how late it's getting! Then he con- tinues his work. Raymond D. Meade, B. S., is the registrar, but he is also the information agent . During his extra time, he travels in the capacity of a field man. Girls often become confused about train schedules and other questions: in fact, one girl asked him: Please sir, is this New Zealand or Australia? Miss Louise Price, A. M., Columbia University, is the Head of the Division of Extra-Curricular Activities at Stephens. In addition to this posif tion, she serves as the adviser for Civic Association. Miss Price works so energetically that she said: Why, I haven't had a wink of sleep these three weeks! . W. P. Shofstall, A. M., University of Missouri, carries out the research activities under the supervision of Dr. Charters. The mere mention of this department brings to every student's mind the memory of mimeographed in- telligence tests. information blanks, projects, and many other experimental methods of determining the relationship between this thing and that thing. Every Stephens girl knows the word experiment in all its disguises. The first few days of school with their experimental tests often caused one junior to say to another: I never was so ordered about before in all my life, never! Miss Grace Pepperdine, A. B., Drury College, is the Secretary to President Wood and the head of South Hall. She has a large personal library, and asks the girls in South Hall: What is the use of a book without pictures or con- versations? And you should see her illustrated books on astronomy. Miss Stella Hagan, Bursar, was ill most of the year and her place was filled by Mr. Latta. Every senior in school was glad to see her return to the ofnce after her long absence. 23

Page 31 text:

if Z j V ...Q 'i i . -. Q, V , 4 - - f .1 K4-ir .,2-i . ' 1, f ' f ,t - g j f, A gift. , A . .1 ' i f-ji-'E ,i ,-:ij-'-I xkh., .ff E, 1 X. QM .HgV.gt,l 5 F Xifezfif 'Ei ZF lwl' l i- ' . li 'f Q , ,, -11, -, . V , ,Qlll A v 5 f kfssfrigv' 7 HOGAN MORIKIS NEWTON FINLAY COFFMAN lVlCREYNOLDS LEWIS. Ufdminisimiive eff 55251617115 Miss Florence Hogan is the Editorial Secretary. Mrs. Ethel Morris is the Supervisor of the Dining Room. Mrs. Katherine Newton is the Steward, and she takes charge of the kitchen and the menus. They both try to have such good food that no girl will say, There's certainly too much pepper in that soup! Miss Ruth Finlay is the stenographer in the Secretary's ofiice. -To her falls the task of investigating prospective students for Stephens, and she sends .them all the literature which explains the policies and rules of the school. Miss Helen Coffman, a former Stephens student, is secretary to the Regis- trar. Miss Elizabeth McReynolds was secretary to the Dean of the Faculty, but because of ill health she was forced to resign. Miss Katherine Hayes, another Stephens graduate, took Miss McReynolds' place. Earl Lewis, I. R. radio engineer and station manager of KFRU ar- ranges the details of the programs broadcast daily, many of which are presented by students and by members of the musical faculty. 25 4' 2