Stephens College - Stephensophia Yearbook (Columbia, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1931 volume:

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Q.. , ,, 7 AA . i 1 1 r l , I Q.,-ff ,KA , as -- --,Q-,V F A. 5,1-i-ff ' .Qg:'AfAv.. . Y A 4k .H ' X Af 5 ' wk.. -1 , .1 1 -. Q - VJHQH +3 Q ' ' 1 -1 U., 1, r .x ,,.. ag, , CONSERVATORY I93I5TEI'3HEN5OPl-IIA 7 1 1 5 1 - 5 I Q NORTH HALL 5 L ' AL. . 19315Tr-3rJn-lENsor1HnA 5 llllll l.l llll 8 fx 2 4? Y nw w i I CAMPUS VIEW OE SCIENCE HALL II93l5TEf3I-QENSOPHIA 9 WOOD HALL l93l5TEPI-iEN5OPl-IIA ' 10 N ON THE GOLF LINKS l93l5TEf3HEN5Of3l-IIA 11 COLUMBIA HALL l9315TEPHENSOPl-IIA 12 X. - J...-, -K , J -f .J V 3 x 1 l I X W i X m 2 I i ' I SNOW COVERED GATEWAYS I I l93I5TEf3HEN5OPl-iIA :HH ' I 13 3 ii E 1 b SCIENCE HALL i E I V I I 1 'C . F r 'V i I gi I 4 19315TEr1HENsorvs-:IA I 14 E 2...--' E Q 2 Q 5 I I I 1 2 i E 5 I 5 I 1 1 I I I K A xr' F ' b R 9 1 ! gms! uw qw U fig!! ,n ti -1 it 1 ' M53 4 LQ 5 f Q 11 V, ' EF-, , j , ' 1f:r'i' ,JY ,L " 2 SQL ,. SI ..q ,, ,J , wx 1 U sf Q l K, , ll f . 2 W ga: M 'F 5 ' ll 5, 1 K if li ' 5 1 i 1w'V .X ,, ? . 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J. -4 a . , E W q, fs Dm 8 M -nav-up---.qi-.- -can-nnu-mn-1. -x--1- Q---,.. -u--nu' --ul . - SCIENCE HALL I93'I5TEI9HEN5CDI3H.IA I I I I II II Iii II I i " I II I I II I 5 I I I I I I4 I X I I II I , I III II -A III I III I I : I I I I I II, I I I I : I I II N I I 1 II I II III II , Q1 ,U I V I I . I L III Ii infill II ' 7 F I I II II I III I ,I 1 ,, I I II I I II I I L, , IV II II I I E II .,I 7 2--1 - ..' ' 1.7 ,I 'PQ I ,, . M , X ff QQ pH1fA'3 wif ' NNE? . r . "ff ,. ,k ,V ,Hr ,J M ig im , . . .V VV fu KV K ff 'Xu -" M s J 'if ' L K t.4??"fy-f . ' 5 ,U "V f x 7' fig .v 1- H 1 ,,- A X tk J' ' 1x LQLQJ' ,ff . -'V VV'Vf'f2if' V A f ' ' W-'fr V mn giV..,1 ' ' . '5' . - V V+' - -,V 1' 4. Q. fm, , 3,14 . 94. 1' ,'. -, If , f if jf, 4 j xuvwm 'fm " fm" 1 'Q X x 3 Q 12, ? I J P . . df' 'f i ' , ,' ' r,.V ,fs Q V. V Q Vw V .sy ,Q 1' ,. ' P .. 'f'v Q "A' 'Z,iir,-QV ,J ' -I ' -V 54 r J. , ,iv ., ,. . f ,A . L, . . ., A 4, , ' tr- V .V V, ,,.- A-1 Wi, 1 ,fy l V ' 1 f 1 x ' f 1 I ' 3' x Q , yy, at I , A V Ry 1 5 'N " , v ,I :V 1 1 X! I' ,fr 0 EH" fyejfyl' x "' - ' 'fi it "-" ,' 1-' 1f.r ff9.::"SI'5E1' 'f -V -1 ..1 , I .fb - V, Xp F- r-1 ,f'm ' . f 3 2 . -' X ' .'Qf?f'pf5if411V,f WV' nf! 1 .JJ 3' gi, 1 fx If L f 'A15' s J ,A u 5 V' V 1--f, .-- , ,V -. V V -yf , ,V , V , ,. . u f f.- '- V -' vm f i.---m-2,312+-r I 0,494 ' "AiVf- . V ' ' , ' 1 . . Vim, . . .-m , Ap ,V1 ,, .',Q44q.v,f.V ,Vg ..V,', , In , .lf ,U f R M .35 ld- , k V ' 1- 1 " L3 - -f - 1. V 5 ,1 A ff.- w4fS'V.: 32135-'f 'V 5 f mv-Si ' iff a,f2,4U'?'1'-,' - 3 2 gi ,vs'f,.,q?g4' V: .yn LQ' V , X H, ,-IW? - h f . M, f ' Q66 ' f f V f I 1 'y Q fig ,fl fy: If f J 5 I ,I 5 -z I' r xp, HHH M g 5,,:3,g42y N ff, -5' '. JJ-.' -f"- - L . "fn 1-'vfiri '3' 'f - . 1 ' - : , .1-Jlf1vQ ,TTT? rf: ,. 'lf' ',f?::Ii?'?i'f 5 A- 3: ' 0' 'a3,fV.?,:fff1ff"" g1 " 3,-g2gVg,gi,V, f ' ', 'V I, , Zwgqwffk 'N" " 9 V V,iZ'1 J-'QFf79'T'A V ,V f , M33Vf:r ivl l .,,,4 ff ffjf1i3:f2yVg.'f ,V+ f ' sf V 'xr ' WJ" fff' ' ' Q 1.1! 1 K,vqgf1f4g? VMfj5-:iw f , 'sary wt' ,Q iii f ff f ,M ffW,!i45mMffA641M, ggfznlf , V F 'f ' f , 7 4' bf ! r vflffgifr Zjqliu ,QW ' V V, ..f -' V Inv- H-..V , -U ' V sm .A W Y if-' ff, wi ' T V - S -3,4 JV, , V44-' ", -Us' .f unfu' 'SV -' . , , 'L' V . 1 V V ,I Vw f,V ,f Mn JV .V .1 - fr ,V . , V ' ,, ru? ni- 'a".:4'J , if 3' fy pl" 'rg 33 1 ,. J: , L H -2' . ' if '95 Q: f A- . 7" .1 - l V I b .-7q.A2bf1..f I 1 , 'T iizu-1.3i,, .v' x- my ,. 4 ,'V5wiV,f'j lf 5,2-ffgwf ' R-fp. 'f f -' .mf-" 'gl , ' LJ 1, 1, ,f rf, . -V -vw! X .. T'-'V V14 ' ' JJ il' f fel' ,V . 4 151' Vox., - gf WWW ' fl -- ,.C.'V",V""1' . ' V - .hai L . 1, , , ,i,,:A-4, Uv, 5.7 V,,,.v-."?s 1 , rgaars Tidal., 'fp-3 , . QU! 'vw' . 1 I f . lf gqifga -W if if 9 ! 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Q li.-41. n . . i1. lil -1 -11-11. - 111. ,'Qlm'n51f,!fl 4 I Parsifal, noble, pure, guides others to the Holy Grail. l9315TEPHEN5CJPHIA ' 17 JAMES MADISON WOOD, AB., B.S., AM., LLD President l931STEf3I-IENSGPHIA 18 1" I '-ig-v-xg The highest interpretation of human experience is that recorded by Art in its various and varied forms of expression. ln its broadest sense it includes all forms of art, both pure and applied, Architecture, Sculpture, Music and its hand-maidens, Poetry and Drama, Literature, Philosophy and Religion. Each represents an attempt of the over-soul to interpret human life in terms of infinite values. No better theme than "The Opera" could have been chosen for the expression of the highest and best in the Stephens College educational program. fn. If .fm Wolf J X 'X 1931 5TErJHENsorvs-isa 19 I I li ,I I 4. ,I II III ,I ,. I I I 1. I ,I II III I III II III II If I f II I I I: I I I I I I I I I . I I . I I I I I I I llllll M llllll I II I 'I I WERRETT WALLACE CHARTERS, Ph.D, Director of Research Dr. Charters who is nationally known for his articles and books on technical phases of education has been Director of Research at Stephens College since 1920. He is a graduate of McMaster University, Ontario Normal College, Toronto University and the University of Chicago Where he has served as Pro- fessor of Education. He has been Dean of the School of Education at the University of Missouri and the University of Illinois. - ln addition to his position here, he is connected With the University of Pittsburgh as Dean of the Graduate School and With Ohio State University as Head of the Research Department. These responsibilities do not prevent Dr. Charters from making several visits during the year. While here he not only plans and gives directions for the research program carried on by the faculty in different fields of the cur- riculum, but he also holds group conferences with the students in order to gain information or solve any problem concerning campus affairs. 1 y One of the significant phases of training in which Dr. Charters is decidedly interested is the development of personality traits. To this end he judicially guided all research connected with the establishment of Senior Hall with the result that every Senior calls him her friend. I93I5TEI3I-IENSOPI-IIA 20 19315TEDHENs LOUISE DUDLEY, Ph.D. Dean of the Faculty Dr. Louise Dudley, as Dean of the faculty and Professor of English, dur- ing the year has become a friend and willing adviser of all Stephens Women. Dean Dudley received her Bachelor of Arts degree from Georgetown Col- lege, and had the Doctor of Philosophy degree conferred upon her by Bryn Mawr College. During the World War her unusual experiences as social worker in Erench Munition camps under the direction of the Young Women's Christian Association are the source of many amusing and interesting stories. Prom 1920 Dr. Dudley served as instructor in English Literature until last year when she sojourned to the Junior College at Long Beach, California, as exchange pro- fessor of English. This has been her first year as Dean, advising students in selection of their courses and guiding the faculty in its problems. Dr. Dudley once let slip the remark that she rather liked to be "hard boiled", but the twinkle in her eyes and the slight suggestion of a smile served as conclusive evidence to show that her "bite is not as bad as her bark." As her hobby, Dr. Dudley linds teaching Humanities most enjoyable, or, when classes are not in session, the rather unique task of drawing house plans interests her. OPI-IIA 21 ,viva MEADE NIFONG CADY HOEEER SI-IOFSTALL WALTER Administrative Faculty As President of Stephens College since 1912 James Madison Wood has built an institution that receives recognition from men and women out- standing in the field of education all over this country for his achievements in the upbuilding of a four year junior college and its numerous experiments perfecting the various courses of study. Last fall Dr. Kenneth Irving Brown, President of Hiram College, and former professor of Religious Education 'at Stephens, conferred upon President Wood, in appreciation of his educational achievements, the honorary degree of Doctor of Letters. President Wood, who 'is a graduate of the University of Missouri, says his hobby, or perhaps we should say, his six hundred hobbies, are "his girls". ' ' H. S. Walter, Pd. B., secretary of the college, in his spare moments when he is not interesting new girls the country over in coming to Stephens takes an interest in farming, and at present finds school gardening his special hobby. Dr. Prank G. Nifong, M. D., Director of health and physical education, is a graduate of the University of Missouri. When he is not supervising the clinic and has found a spare moment or two between appendicitis operations, he finds in gardening or in tinkering with mechanics interesting pastime. Raymond D. Meade, B. S., as registrar finds himself, to his 'surprise perhaps, serving also as an oHicial "information bureau". Not only is Mr. Meade's office in a rather handy location, but he always manages to have the desired information, no matter ,whether Susie is wondering if she "has" to take this or' that course for admission tothe State University, or whether she is trying to find out when the earliest train leaves for home at Christmas, for, not having any classes Thursday morning she must leave a day early. Mr. Meade says his family is his hobby. l93l5TEl'3HENS0Pl-IIA 22 BEAUCHAMP, LEWIS, LINDSEY, SMITH, HOLT, PEPPERDINE Administrative Faculty The mere mention of the research department or of Mr. Shofstall brings to the memory of every Susie strange forebodings and vivid recollections of filling out information blanks, of taking this kind of test or that, and of doing a million other things all for the sake of experiment. ln spite of the fact that being the object of experimentation at times loses its once novel fascination, many of the results that have been obtained rather justify the means to the end which is to undertake the problem of organizing the educational curric- ulum for women so that the subject matter taught at Stephens should, as fully as possible, be useful to its students in meeting the problems and in carrying on the activities with which women are concerned in the home, among friends, in the community and in business. Dr. W. W. Charters is director of th: research while W. P. Shofstall, A. M., University of Missouri, actively carries out the investigation and tabulates the results. Miss Lewine Hoefer, Ph. B., a former Stephens graduate, received her Bachelor of Philosophy degree from the University of Chicago. In addition to her duties as Dean of Permissions and Head of East Hall, Miss Hoefer is chairman of the Board of Deans and an assistant in Social Science. During those rare moments when no one is in quest of a permission, she enjoys playing Russian Bank as relief from day's Work. Mrs. Marie Jay Cady, also a former Stephenite, is in charge of the publicity of the schoolg it is she who is responsible for the articles and pictures of Stephens girls that so often don the Sunday papers about the country. In her spare moments, Mrs. Cady enjoys reading. Travel books, in particular, fascinate her. . I 1 is-J315TErJi-lemsorvi-:IA I 23 . I FINLEY HOGAN CHAPMAN HAGAN KYD Mrs Pearl Beauchamp who received her Bachelor of Science degree from the University of Missouri serves as head librarian and is in charge of Co lumbia Hall in addition to ber duties as professor of Latin During her spare moments Mrs Beauchamp finds fancy Work an enjoyable pastime Miss Ruth Bogart B L E Syracuse University 1S catalogue librarian Miss Grace Pepperdine A B Drury College Secretary to President Wood and Head of South Hall turns to astronomical treatises for entertainment dur As a pastime Mrs Ella Holt Matron enjoys needle Work and petit point Earl Lewis I R E radio engineer and station manager of KFRU arranges the details of the numerous programs broadcast daily many of which are pre sented by students and by members of the music faculty Miss Dorcas Lindsey R N resident nurse in charge of the infirmary has spent a great part of the year in California During her absence Mrs Bohn and Miss Ruth H Smith R N who chooses as her hobby reading and I ' Y g y ' 'y ' 4 1 ,W r K K A ' ' ing her spare moments. e , . Y ' Y Y, I ' ' , V- Q - . ., A ' v 1 ' Y ' 'I A I ' l. y 3 'r - r I 7 ' ' studying have been looking after the girls in the infirmary Mrs. Ardenia B. Chapman, chaperon takes Mgreat pleasure in reading and also finds social life enjoyable. Visiting, helping with church Work and with the League of Women Voters take up much of her time. Miss Jessie Kyd, postmistress, holds the undisputed honor of being the sole person on campus Who knows every Susie by name, and who can keep an eye on the letters Susie receives from eBob and John and Dick each Week. A ,Miss Ruth Finlay, stenographer in the Secretary'soff1ce, and Miss Stella Hagan both find reading their most enjoyable hobby after their duties in the business oilice are over for the day. Traveling whenever and Wherever possible is Miss Florence Hogan's hobby, or, perhaps, ambition. Miss Hogan serves as editorial secretary.. IQEBISTEPHENSOPI-IIA 24 L E D I The Izearelz sent clzampioaz, L011011g7'1.1l, is acclaimed Imdcr by thc wmblcs. l931STEPHENSOPI-IIA 25 MW V P0 W Mifzii by MKKJWG WW .5 Q7 l93l5TEf3HENSCPHlA ' w l 26 Civic Association President ,...,,.....,, ,,,,.,, J ANE DUTCHER Vice-President ,,,,,, ,,,,,, F RANGES NICHOL Secretary ,,,,,i,,i,,, ,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,. L EAI-I ESSICK Treasurer ,,,,, ,,,,,,, F RANGES BATES Sponsor ,,,, ,,., M Rs. CALLAWAY Civic Association was organized in 1922 by grant of power from the College Faculty. This grant, which lapses every two years, was renewed at the first of this year. The opportunity to understand the functions of govern- ment on a small scale was given the student to develop them for better citizen- ship in their various cities, States, and in their nation. Thus Civic Association has become an integral part of Stephens College. Until 1928 there were only four divisions: these were Pan-Hellenic, Y. W. C. A., Student Government, and Student Activity Board. The Legis- lative branch then consisted of two groups, the Legislature, and Cabinet. The Cabinet was composed of the heads of the four divisions and the four ofiicers of Civic Association who met with the faculty sponsors. The membership of Legislature was made up of student leaders each representing about fifteen girls from a section in a dormitory. , When new changes were made in 1928 Campus Service Division was created to take the place of the Y. W. C. A. In 1929 the Board of Publicag tions was established in order that the various publications would be organized under a central body that would be represented in the campus government. These two newly created divisions along with the three remaining' of the original divisions comprise the present organization of Civic Association. Thus each department has a speciic part of campus government to control, and each represents a different group of activities on campus. The controlling power 'of Civic Association is Legislature: a body com- posed of the four oflicers of Civic Association, the presidents of the ive divisions. three representatives elected from the Junior Class, and one representative from the joint Freshman and Sophomore classes. Each year Civic Association sponsors a formal dance, a formal tea, several informal dances and teas, and at the close of the year, a pageant, Every two years the Constitution is revised to keep pace with the changing needs of the student body. 1931 5TEDHENsoPi-:nA 27 I i b 1 i Q . N. K n Akira XV. F J Hy fl fx sf xg ff ,XJ ff JJ 4, vw X 'JI , ,J I KX 'M fi f xx x C, 9, ,I 3 , ' J N V49 Q J' as 3 Q17 .7 i 1 z 1 DUTCHER ' X NICHOL, ESSICK, GIST, FULKERSON WEAVER, KINGSBURY. RORABECK. BIGELOW MOORE, BAEDER, WALLIS, COLEMAN 1931sTEr-JHENSQPHIA 28 Legislature All students of Stephens College become members of Civic Association by virtue of their enrollment. A The highest and most powerful body. is Legislature. This executive body has final vote on all important matters concerning various campus activities. The five division presidents are responsible to Legislature. Any important business concerning a division is first considered by the division and then brought to Legislature for linal approval. This year Legislature was composed of the President, Vice-President, Secre- tary, and Treasurer of Civic Association: three representatives from the Junior Classg and one representative from the Orientation students. .These officers were elected by the entire student body. The other members are the President of the Administrative Division, Pan-Hellenic. Student Activity Board, Campus Service Division, and Board of Publications who were elected Within their respective divisions. Next year all Legislators will be elected by the entire student body. The President of Civic Association is the oilicial student representative of the College. She presides at all C. A. Mass Meetings and Legislature Meetings and is in general, executive charge of student administration. The social chairman of the student body is the Vice-President who plans and directs all social affairs of C. A. and presides over the Permanent. Social Committee which supervises dates for activities as one of its functions. The duty of the Secretary of Civic Association is to keep all oHicial records and minutes of Civic Association and Legislature. She is also chairman of the Census Bureau which supervises the Point System, in order that the extra-cur- ricular load of the individual students may be equalized. In this system no one girl has the responsibility of too many extra-curricular activities, and every one is given the opportunity of carrying some responsibility. Thus it is hoped to develop qualities of leadership in a number of girls rather than in just a few. The Treasurer of Civic Association has charge of all finances. She col- lects C. A. dues and plans and administrates a budget of all the funds in her keeping. ' ' . 19315TEPr-1ENsoPHlA 29 I if I WRIGHT PULKERSON u GRISWOLD r STINER Administrative Dlvlslon President .,.,,,,...,4,,,, .,,.,, M ARY Lou FULKERSON Vice-President ..,,4,, ,,,,,,,,,. B ERNICE GRISWOLD Secretary .,,.,.,,,,.,, ,A.,.4, ,,,,,., R o BERTA STINER Treasurer ...,.,,,.,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, ,,,,, E VALINE WRIGHT S. A. B. Representative .,,,,,, ,..,,,,,,,,. N EOLA EYER Sponsor ,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,, ,.,,,,4,,.,,..,.,,. ,,..,, . ,.., M I ss HOEPER The purposefof the Administrative Division this year has been to work with individuals and to secure a willingness for co-operation. Personalities have been considered in working with the girls, and an honor system has been used. There are no set penalties because of the desire of this division to employ that which will prove most beneflcial in making the girls realize the need of their co-operation. , , The halls have been made individual units, the hall officers are responsible for the conduct of the students living within their hall. Any cases which they are unable to handle are relayed to the main council which meets every Thurs- day afternoon. The main function of this council is to concentrate upon the functioning of the various units under it, and to offer constructive criticisms and suggestions. This council consists of the four Administrative Division oilicers. four junior representatives, and the presidents and vice-presidents of the six halls. This gives a rather fair representation of the campus, and all meetings are open to outsiders. The Board of Governors is a group functioning under the auspices of the Administrative Division. This board originated with the experiment carried on in Senior Hall. lt exists with the purpose of supervising various experiments tried in Senior Hall, and deciding their value and effect if allowed to func-1 tion on the campus as a whole. The president of the Senior Class presides over the board, while the president of the Administrative Division represents the council. The Administrative Division is a growing organization and is always open to suggestions. llllll llllll IQSISSTEPHENSCDPHIA 30 5 LfSPI KINGSBURY DILLARD NORTH Student Activity Board President ,..,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,, D oRoTHY KINGSBURY Vice-President ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, L ILYAN DILLARD Secretary ,,,,,,,,..,,,,, ,,,,,,, S UZANNE L1sP1 Treasurer ,,,,.,.,, ,,,,.,,4,,,,,,,,,4,,,,,,, M ARY NORTH Sponsor ,,,,.,,,..,,,,,...,.,,,,,.,,,.,.,,,.,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, Miss MOLLIE WHITE The Student Activity Board is composed of one representative from each organization of the following groups: clubs, classes, and honorary sororities. It is the purpose of the Board to define the aims and functions of the various organizationsg to apportion to each organization its part in the annual student activity program: to exercise intermediary control over these organiza- tions: to foster or reject new organizations: and to provide classes of instruc- tion for campus officers. The Board meets regularly twice a month on Thursday afternoon. At these meetings group activities and difficulties are discussed. With the Board as a nucleus, a spirit of friendliness and cooperation is created between clubs. This spirit is displayed in the annual S. A. B. carnival, to which each club heartily contributes a part. To encourage the work of the clubs on campus, S. A. B. awards a cup each year to the club with the highest rating. The clubs are rated according to the interest and extent of their activities, and their value to the campus. Any club winning the cup for three consecutive years is permitted to keep it permanently. A new organization, a music club, was accepted by the Board this year. This group was fostered to meet the demands made by music students not in- cluded in the honorary group. , The ideal of the Student Activity Board is a unified club organization serv- ing the needs of the student body of Stephens to the mutual satisfaction of all. and it has as its ultimate purpose an opportunity for training in leadership, to which every student is entitled. 1931sTErJHENsorvu-11A I 31 I I """'l I l l RYBURN EADS RORABECK POOR WOODMANSEE Campus Service Division President ,,,,.,...,..,,-,.,.,,,,YV,,,,,,,A,.-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,.,.,,-,,,,,,, HELEN RORABECK Vice-President ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,., M ARY ELIZABETH EADS Secretary-Treasurer ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, D OROTHY RYBURN Tea Room Manager ng ,,,,, ,,,.,,, E DITH WOODMANSEE BzgySzster hazrman ,,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, P OLLY POOR Sponsor ,,.,.,,,.,,.,,,,.,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,',,,,,,A,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,, MISS SEARCY E Campus Service Division is the department of Civic Association whose aim is to help the individual girl in adjusting herself to Stephens. This division has been in existence many years: the original organization being a Y. W. C. A. Every girl enrolled in college is a member. In the spring division oflicers are elected with the exception of the tea room manager who is appointed. In the fall a junior representative is elected to the division from each of the halls in order that the problems of each hall may be dealt with in an unprejudiced manner. The juniors elected for this year have been Eleanor Schneider, Dorothy Felty, Adelyn Daniels, Sara Belle Judson, and Virginia Robertson. The Big Sister Movement is under the supervision of Campus Service Division. During the summer every second year student is assigned to a new student whom she is to aid in becoming adjusted to college life. The Big Sister and Little Sister usually correspond, and in this way the Big Sister is an in- valuable aid in answering questions that may arise in the mind of the new student. The second day of school the Big Sisters give a party for the Little Sisters. The Tea Room, which is located in the basement of Columbia Hall, is one of the most popular gathering places on campus. Home-cooked food is served at very moderate prices. One of the projects of Campus Service Division is to enlarge and redecorate the tea room for next year. Each year Campus Service Division gives two hundred and fifty dollars to the Student Loan Fund. A sum of several hundred dollars is also given to the library fund and to various other funds. Every month birthday dinners are given in the college dining room: flowers and notes of sympathy are sent to girls in the inlirmary. J l93I5T D E HENSOPHIA 32 iw vi fiifigiyaggfelligic Division Preszden ,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,, ,w,,,, E LIZABETH WEAVER Vice-President ,,,,. ,,,,, K ATI-IERINE BOLES Secretary ,,,.A,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,. P EGGY POOR Treasurer ,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,, K ATHERINE BROWN Sponsor ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,1,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,i,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, M 1 ss HAUGH Pan-Hellenic Council, composed of representatives from each of the thirteen sororities on campus, meets regularly twice a month on Thursday after- noon. At the regular meetings of the council all sorority and inter-sorority problems are discussed. Initiation and pledging rules are arranged. Besides this routine work, Pan-Hellenic sponsors the projects, Courtesy and Grooming. ln the interest of the Courtesy project the Courtesy Book, which is revised from year to year, is soldito the students at a very low cost. A true-false test over this material is given by the Courtesy Committee and the sororities are rated by their entire scores. Eta Upsilon Gamma won Hrst place this year. Pan-Hellenic does much to stimulate better grooming among the students. This year a list of suggestions for better grooming has been compiled and given to each student. The Grooming Committee also cooperates with the Home Economics Club and the Faculty Grooming Committee in sponsoring a fashion show for the students. ln co-operation with Athletic Association Pan-Hellenic sponsors a series of classes in social dancing for all students. The vice-president of the council is chairman of bi-monthly meetings of the sorority presidents. Discussion of all problems is carried on quite in- formally and all suggestions are taken to the council. This method allows each group to profit by the other's experiences and permits the presidents to eX- change ideas and opinions. A l93l5TEf3HENS0PHlA 33 1' 5 W: la' 'J , i fy ' ' ' x N 0, rj, Y 1 A if i MANDLER BIGELOW DARLING Board of Publications Vice-President .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, M ADELINE DARLING Secretary-Treasurer ,..,.,,, ,,,..,, V IRGINIA MANDLER Sponsor .,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., ,,,,,,., .,..,.,, .,,,,,..,,,,,,.,,,,. M I S S PEIRCE The Board of Publications was formed in 1929 to centralize the manage- ment of the periodicals published at Stephens. Shortlyafter its formation this organization became the fifth major d1v1s1on of CIVIC Association The Board makes possible the exchange of trade lnformation criticisms and publication experiences regarding printers engravers prices pictures and similar problems Duplicatiorriin the use of material is avoided The Board assists mutually 1n the matter of the organization of each periodical College and campus problems are dlscusseil, which might be solved by creating public opinion through the different pulilqfcations. The Board endeavors to establish 3.ih'1gl'1 standard of art appreciatiiifn on the campus and to arouse interest in creative and news writing The publications which belong to this board are Stephens Standard Stephensophia and Stephens Life Members of the Publication Board are the editors-in-chief two Junior representatives from each staff and oflicers of the Board. Editing of the Handbook has been taken over by the Board Conse- quently its editor-in-chief and assistant editor become board members. I , yi N1 W iw iii l il lx wi'l lm W Wi Wi ll' all all il, I O Tif It l Preszdent ,,.,,,,,.,,,, .,,,,,,,,,,,4,, J EAN BIGELOW I r . . . . I I . . , , . , - - . fn. , 8 I I lui xl l ' I I I 7 7 I I I I I I . sr ,N im 'i 1 Other activities of the Board this year included the maintenance of a file of Cuts in the publications ofliceg the compiling of student-faculty address lists before Christmasg the selling on campus of "Show-Me," a university humorous publicationg and the sponsoring of a series of three mass meetings in which ex- cerpts Were given from the operas, Thais, Pagliacci and Carmen. These mass meetings were planned to give the students a better conception of "the opera", which is being used as the theme of the 1931 Stephensophia. l Tf I 193151501-4ENsorJHuA 34 ...rr .. , ,A "fl, '75 I v' d s r rl , ,, W 4, fr, v' 1 5 - , . A fu.: 1 -wx MJ 1 '-, M umm w , R M ,1.4:,,,W ', fix'-aqi' V few! ,' .' l 1 yi ,i I K' Q 1 'xx -, Mwoistn Burrow DARLINC Q 2 e' pg - i u ,soars or ti :cations P're.s-ztir-fm .,, M ,p JEAN BIGELOW Wire!,Dr-e.sii.Q.af M,1.tfi5L1NE DARLING Setfretrzr -i ?iE'?zi5.'lIii3'i'I' Q,,, "J necsiasiia NIANDLER Sponsor . , 4A. .. . i, Miss PEIRCE The Board of Publications was formed in 2922? to centralize the manage- ment of the periodicals published at. Stephens. Slioa'iij,' atier its formation this organization became the fifth mayor division of f.ii,vic Prsscitiatgsxzm. ' The Board makes possible the exchange of trade infrirmatzon. criticisms. and publication experiences regarding printers, engravers. prices, pictures and - . 4 1 I I ' ' - . ' , . ' ' similar psroblems, Duplicatxonmin the use of material is avtnti-sei. The Board assists' mutually in the matter ofa the organization ot each periodt::al. College and-campus problems are discussedpawhich might be solved by public opinion through the different puliiltfations. The Board endeavors establish fa fhigh standard -of art appreciatidnon the campus and to zxffifuse interest in creative and news, writing.i V The publications which belong to this board are, Stephens Standard, Stephensophia, and Stephens Life. Members of the Publication Board are the editors-in-chief, two junior representatives from each staff, and omcers of the Board. Editing of the Handbook has been taken over bv the Boardf Conse- quently its editor-in-chief and assistant editor become board members. Cther activities of the Board this year included the maintenance of a file of cuts in 'the publications omceg the compiling of student-faculty address lists before Christmas: the selling on campus of 5'Show-Me," a university humorous publicationg and the sponsoring of a series of three mass meetings in which ex- cerpts were given from the operas, Thais, Pagliaccz' and Carmen, These mass meetings were planned to give the students a better conception of Hthe. opera", which is being used as the theme of the 1955 Siephensophia. It 1 on amide i ii 5? E sv is i A L , 34 a,4 --N . . . .115 G, Nf ' X1 .wislzlfill . f mei:-,mfs - . - 124459-:,f,e' . bn? .WW . yzfwiiihligi P .'zdff531S:zQ ., J ,fm:1s"Lf"ac':,- H -.min Aigfixvgsfe, 54,01 1. . afwi.-s4zw?'i13aez -' QA-fi' " 'J , mr ,iw Swim" f girmimniwmmw iv .Q-5.-533 ' :. .. A v few-', , . 54 -1 .14 .x ff .f -: If ' . 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'-Hg , ff ' N .-51325 .vfqjgb-5-.f1L?5!" , xv- " "L'?- ' I " ' 1 - 1' ' ""7'7' T6 ,' 'f-'7 4-f' .2,3'f'4-r ' I 'J- f f- W a ' ,y. ' "' L - ,qf5Zg'f' mf !'+' ff -' '-'Q -'4'h,'! Vrr 'f.f ' 7' ' X ' ' f 'f i' .. 'VI ' -42 1' . W- K ,, Mfvffaig- ,. S -'97, , i" 1 vw f f! - ' Q 3 If .- -i .ez-rtf1:fq52v.f,:,,S.. . f X'r'?g.:' NAM EMF? k,w.+AHnkfQQM3?fi5 'iff - 5: 1701? . 'g ijt Fi : K 'I .SYN , 2 . ,. ,rf.,1."-'Lv v M ll .. 7 ' fi tj- '1 , ..af2a?Y'a:1i5i,,,y fd, -"" 1' F 9,2 - ff "'? 11- . .41 ,, , . ,Y .-, .-.. Am 5 1. gf .- , ., Ji,-, ' ' Lx , , b 7- Q4 .,H,w,. '5x,,.f,, r-..f -- 1-73, 'Q' .5-. 4 . f,5':ff.ff"f71,:r- I '1 , '- if -. ,mmm 'y g"!1T-.,-f.:.i- gy. J' - ., A ,.. 4 - Q,. 5- . ,., A , ,Q 4: - ' QW -'ff 'H 1-535. -"W 5-5511 555 1-T:4f..' L'7'1f ' 7' .. 'QV TQ E ffzlgf jf, Mp--14'N'!i.'f'if:'f'f. , . : .. Af'7' g:-E 0 'if' -' TQ.. 1 if f' lffi3'2'A1 I"i'f5' L .A,-.f,'.- '-ll , , vv-14. .., v .y UMA, nw..-. A 1 .4,.::1.z1!f-fflfz '- .2-:f-"fm 151' 'chwii 'Q i".a:',' ,'.v':'5'if' -- 'H - ' . fn -.,:rL?:s.' ti-'fu :um-1 v v' '- Bw--1 af -f .. - -. -Af ,.g V"-'jig ff,-,f 'WU g-5, 'g - IZ! ' ,S -if A, 4 iwfx 'H NUI - N, A .- .A ., .Q , '-ff' 1 --4 , MA -x .1 if :VV - ' ,. . r- . . 1s17'm,mA'+.f- ' H --ff ' " HH x . 1 . vw- v , . :vc-ST?-'E g . 7: .-f.-,gf-11,4'.',..-f-fs 'v- .L '-'N-"-' -W' A '-'V CCMEGE WGN Q Alunon College Work The curriculum of Stephens College is designed, so far as possible to meet the actual need of women living in the twentieth century. Every course offered is functional in that a definite effort is made to show the use and importance of the subject in terms of life outside the classroom or laboratory. In every course, also, definite effort is made to arouse in the student an appreciation for and enjoyment of that particular subject. In accordance with this objective to correlate what takes place in the classroom with related outside activities, the Stephensophia Staff this year divided all college work into five main divisions, Humanities, Vocation, Tool Subjects, Social Sciences, and Natural Sciences, in each of which are included the faculty members of each of the various subjects, and a bit about the course, followed immediately by those extra-curricular activities that are outgrowths of each course, in this way reflecting the college work as it actually takes place instead of forcibly segregating two homogenous factors, the courses of study and the extra-curricular activities, which not only are outgrowths of various courses, but in addition are dependent upon them. l The Humanities have to do with the enrichment and interpretation of experience and are concerned with the meaning and value of life as shown by the great critics of life: the artists, philosophers, and religious teachers. Herein are included brief descriptions of the fine Arts, Clothing or applied arts, Music, Speech and Dramatics, and Religious Education departments, each followed by its related extra-curricular activities. The Vocations section includes those subjects designed to give the student some idea of all the vocations which are open to her, to indicate those principles which should be followed in the selection of a vocation, and those preparing the student definitely for some specific vocation. Besides the orientation course in vocations are included the Education and Secretarial departments. I w 1931 STEPHENSOPI-IIA, 37 5., College Work Included among the Tool Subjects are those courses which develop skill in non-vocational pursuits and serve as an aid, or a tool, in various activities, the English, Language, and Home Economics departments. Eollowing the English department are the various publications and literary organizations, following the Language department, the French and Spanish Clubs, and after the last the -Home Ec Club. The Natural Science Division includes Mathematics, the various natural sciences, Chemistry, Zoology, Botany and Physiology, and the Physical Edu- cation department followed by its various activities. The sciences study the facts which form the background of human experience, and aim to give the student not only a mastery of fundamental facts but also the ability to take the scientific attitude toward life. The Social Sciences, are concerned with the application of experience to the solution of human problems. ln this section are included social studies followed by Stephens League of Women Voters and Hall Presidents Cwhich are applications of social organizationj, History and Psychology departments. The purpose of the arrangement in this section has been to more nearly correlate and unite. the work of the classroom and the innumerable eXtra-cur- ricular activities that are so often thought of as independent, all-important units, but after all are merely integral parts of all our college work. l93I5TEI3I-1E 38 NSOPHIA A I I S La Boheme reficcts H10 trzals of four friczzdsz fort, f'llf1lfCI'A, ,h11iln,v0fvl1cr, an-tzlvt, 9315TEI'9I-IENSCDPHIA llllll lllllll 39 GREEN TROXEL Art - Soap sculptoring is the rather unique pastime of Miss Elizabeth Green, P.B., Bethany College, and instructor in art. Miss Ann Troxel, A.M., Colum- bia University finds diversion in singing, playing golf, and traveling. During the year design, lettering, still life, and color theory have been studied with practice in pencil, pen and ink, charcoal, and Water color. Many interesting and commendable projects have been accomplished by the beginning students. ln the advanced classes, students have produced a number of un- usually Well done charcoal and pencil sketches. E A few of the more accomplished have made Wood engravings and litho- graphs. Last fall sketches of trees and landscapes about Columbia made un- usually attractive engravings. Because of the wide variety of subject matter ranging from the gay coaches, toys, and sleighs so long associated with the Christmas season to graceful Madonnas, the Christmas greeting cards, a project of the late fall, made an extremely interesting and colorful exhibit. The members of the painting class have skillfully created a number of attractive studies in oil, both of still life and landscape. For those girls who takegreat pleasure in planning their ideal home in their frequent day dreams a course in Interior Decoration is offered to afford them opportunity to transform into the practical their elaborate "castles of the air." p ln order to give those Who are not art students an opportunity to see the commendable Work the girls in this course have accomplished during the year. the best of the numerous projects are posted for exhibit in the art studio. l J l93l5TEI'3HENSOPHlA ' 40 I MOON, POOR, GAY, LETZ, IMLER, TREMAINE, JACOBS, RORABECK WALLIS, SIPPLE, SEBOLT, KOMOROUS, CHAPMAN, HAI-INENSTEIN, DRISCOLL, WILLIAMS Tau Sigma Tau President ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,, V IRGINIA CHAPMAN Vice-President ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,, M ARGARET EVA PooR Secretary-Treasurer ,,.,,,, ,,,,.,,,.,, H ELEN RORABECK S.A.B. Representative ,.,,... ,,,,,.,,, V IRGINIA CHAPMAN Sponsor ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, MISS GREEN The history of Tau Sigma Tau dates back to the spring of l926 when it was realized that there was need for an organization to sponsor and encourage an appreciation of art on the, campus. Since that 'time has 'the honorary art sorority on campus it has attempted to fulfill this need in its activities. .This year Tau Sigma Tau gave a tea at which were exhibited various works of Birger Sandzen, former head of the art department of the college. Later the organization sponsored a showing of Japanese .printsin the art studio, as Well as other exhibits during the year. The members tookpart in the S.A.B. carnival by making silhouettes of girls. ' . Meetings are held on alternate Sunday evenings at which time appropriate programs are arranged. A The membership now consists of sixteen students, members of the art department showing exceptional ability in 'art work as Well as in their school Work and satisfactory citizenship: ' V, - l93l5TEI'9I-I-ENSOPHAIA fa L:'flf'v 2 1' ALF -. ' ' J 1 F ix Yr . sf -,,-1, a, slip: W. :iKf.'i55i'T I , fu LAR SON p Clothing Miss Evelyn Larson, who received her Bachelor of Science degree from Columbia University is instructor in clothing. During her after school hours she Hnds china painting and water coloring a most enjoyable pastime. In the middle of the year the clothing department sponsored a project that proved a source of much interest and pleasure to all Stephens women, by presenting a style show. By first showing dresses dating from the straight lines of ancient Egyptians in the days of the famed "King Tut," through the era of hooped skirts and wasp waists of only decades ago, to the long shapely gown modish this winter, the girls of the clothing classes presented a complete evolution of dresses and styles through the years. , As samples of the splendid type of work carried on by Miss Larson's classes, the street clothes, formal gowns, gaily colored pajamas, afternoon dresses, tailored suits and coats that were exhibited deserve considerable com-- mendation. For the various projects of the class each girl chose the particular style and type of dress suitable to her own personality and taste, and selected the -material and color scheme that would harmonize with her wardrobe. Beg-inning with the study of the principles of sewing, actual construction of various types of garments, color combination, simple design, recognition of textiles, dyeing, printing, weaving, and the use of commercial patterns, the classes turn to the practical application of these theories, first in simple problems. then advancing to those projects which require greater skill. l93l5TEI3HENSOI9I-llA 42 ff ' f U ff ffl ff ,J fi ff 1. yas' WIKSELL NORTH MoRTENsoN FURBY Speech and Dramatic Art "It pays to be different" is the firm belief of A. Lawrence Mortenson and his cohorts. To the other ninety-nine and forty-four hundredths percent of the faculty these memorable words of William Shakespeare, "All the world's a stage, the people merely players" connotes the usually accepted comparison of the world to a stage. But to the fifty-six hundredths percent minority the stage is the world unto itself, in importance at least. Consequently for an eve- ning or two at a time girls from all over campus go Hocking in hordes of twos and threes to Le Petit Theatre to vie for a place on this worldly stage of Mr. Mortenson's3 tens and dozens turn away, unable to adjust themselves to the strange atmosphere of the all important stage, and retrace their steps, their slightly bruised shoulders held proudly erect, eager now to look on from a dis- tance to see the Hnal product. When Mr. Mortenson, A.M., University of Iowa, Professor of Dramatic Art, is not building a castle, decorating a dining room, or helping a Susie adopt the masculinity of a monk, or the perseverance of a pampered "gram- ma," he likes to attend the theater, to read at times, and occasionally to experi- ment in the newly created speech laboratory. Wesley A. Wiksell, A.B., University of Iowa, who assisted Mr. Morten- son in the production of plays and taught Public Speaking is completing his Master of Arts degree at the University of Iowa. During his absence Miss Catharine Purby, A.B., Iowa State College, who enjoys going on a long hike during her spare moments, is taking his place. Miss Miriam North, BS., Northwestern University, assists in the speech department and conducts the clinic for improvement of speech, in addition to her duties as head of Wood Hall. As her hobby she says, "Oh swimming, reading, or walking." 931 STEPI-iENsofvHuA 43 ' 'LW' J F . - ,, - MEREDITHT MCCLOY, MOELLER, BUCHANAN, SANDERS, MATHER, HUSTON, WRIGH'F MCCULLA, CRAMER. bPl.flNCl3RJ"A'.'1.fiT..l.r"XLiLJ, PUQR, iiSQi.ER, I-1ARTL, bTRAWN Theta Alpha Epsilon X....,.' ,President ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, W ILMA McCLoY Vice-Preszdent ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,, E LIZABETH CRAMER Secretary-Treasurer ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, H ELEN HUSTON S.A.B. Representative ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,.,,,,,, VICTORIA STRAWN Sponsors ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,',,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, MR. MORTENSON, MR. WIKSELL, Miss NORTH, Miss PURBY Theta Alpha Epsilon, honorary dramatic fraternity, was organized in 1926. Its purpose is to unite, socially, all those students who have histrionic ability. The membership of the 'fraternity is selected by the faculty advisers. All girls who have done outstanding work in dramatics, either in ,acting or in back-stage work, are consideredyby the advisers, and those are chosen who are believed to have proven themselves worthy of such an honor. This year a new project was inaugurated. A jeweled key was awarded to the best actress on campus, and one to the best all around theater person. These selections, were also made by our advisers. ' . ,.-s During the year, the fraternity has been under the efficient guidaince of Mr. A. L. Mortenson, Mr. Wesley Wiksell, Miss Miriam North, and Miss Catherine Furby. l93l5TEl'9HENSOPHIA 44 n.-s....t...a..,,.......-,,, I 2 Curtain Raisers President ,...,.,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,, ,,,,,, C AROLINE HARTL Vice-President ,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, W ILMA MCCLOY Secretary ,.,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.., ,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,.,,, J EWELL MEREDITH Treasurer ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. H ELEN HUsToN S.A.B. Representative ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, MARY ANNETTE MCCULLA Sponsors ,,,,,,,,.,,,s,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,., MR. MORTENSEN, MR. WIKSELL, Miss FURBY, Miss NORTH Curtain Raisers, one of the largest, most active organizations on campus. not only sponsors dramatic productions but also brings together all the girls interested in various phases of drama. The programs given at the meetings held each Wednesday cover a variety of subjects, including lectures on make-up, the history and development of the movies, and slides picturing the settings of several plays. This year, Curtain Raisers has presented The Nut Farm by Brownell, RolIo's Wz'ld Oat, by Kummer, George Kaiser's From Mom to Midnight, The Black Flamingo, by Janney, and Shakespeare's Hamlet. Every member of Curtain Raisers takes part in at least one production, and helps in some way with the back-stage work. In fact, on the night of the production the coaches sit in the'audience during the greater part of the per- formance: all stage business is left entirely in the hands of students. The Work backstage involves make-up, properties, prompting, lighting, and shifting of scenery. Moreover, the scenery is planned and built by the girls. In this manner the club acquaints its members with the stage from every angle. . Curtain Raisers sponsored several trips to St. Louis and Kansas City in order to see some of the Well known artists and outstanding productions of the season. 931 sTErJHENsorvn-11A 45 y ,Nut Farm The dramatic season at Stephens opened this year with BroWnell's well rounded comedy, "The Nut Farm." This play Was especially delightful in its satire and humor. The new Juniors who took part displayed an unusual amount of dramatic ability in their keen interpretation of "The Nut Farm", thus, making it appear something more than merely a stage production. The play held the audience throughout the entire performance with its comic, hilarious situations and the swiftness of the production as a whole. The settings, colors, lighting effects, and costuming were very Well done and the Curtain Raisers deserve credit for launching its first production so suc- cessfully. Rollo ,s Wild Oat ' "Rollo's Wild Oat" by Clare Kummer was the second play of the year sponsored by Curtain Raisers. An attempt Was made in this play to give variety in setting as Well as in dramatic situation. The story was centered around a young temperamental "Would be" Hamlet, who rented an apartment in order to have the proper atmosphere for temperament. He had ideas of his own about the production of the play "Hamlet" and tried to reproduce the play as he felt it should be done, only to fail because of a scheme used against him by his father to make him give up his foolish idea of the stage., l93lSTEI'3HEN5OPl-IIA 46 l From Morn to Midnight "Prom Morn to Midnight" was one of the outstanding plays of the year. Georg Kaiser, the author of the play, embodied in the production a new type of drama which may be said to be the link between the screen and the legitimate stage. . Typical of this style is the stilted economy of Words and simplicity of construction. According to Ashley Dukes the scenes of the play Were in seven gestures which were put into Words to convey the meaning to the audience. The outstanding originality of the play was expressed by the Weird color and lighting effects, the impressionistic scenery and the individual interpretation by each character. Black Flamingo ' The production, "The Black Flamingo" by Sam Janney caused much ex- citement with its high tension and suspense. Besides the mystery of this, the plot had enough dramatic value to lift it from the commonplace. The scenery was a composite of the castles of the period, and a great deal of credit is due those girls who worked out the striking scenery. Every character played her part to perfection and not once did the audience lose interest. Ever will the Weird cry of the old jeWeler's violin linger in the memories of those who saw this dramatic play. 9315TEPHENSOPHIAi 47 l., I i r 1 w l w 5 l l l l l 1 l 1 1 l 1 P l l -I ill 1 x , , i l 1 1 I l l il l l 1 il, z i l ANTOINE Cox GAUNTLETT PRETZ GIESSING GOODSMITH LELAND WILLIAMS WINER Music Basil Deane Gauntlett, a graduate of the Conservatoire Nationale in Paris, France, heads the Conservatory, and is a professor of piano. For his hobby he has rather facetiously selected those childish pastimes of whaling and big game hunting. K Francis Raphael Antoine, instructor in brass and reed instruments en- joys gardening in his spare moments, while Miss Elizabeth Fretz, Mus. B., a graduate of Oberlin Conservatory, and instructor in violoncello, ,prefers a game of tennis. Miss Mayme Giessing, instructor in piano, turns to golf in fair weather, and during the winter monthslikes to listen to a good program on the radio. Having received her instruction at Northwestern University School of Music, Miss Ruth GoodSmith instructs in piano and theory. As her hobby she has selected drawing plans for homes. Miss Valborg Leland, whose frequent solo numbers in mass meetings and vespers have been a sourcefof much pleasure for both students and faculty, is an instructor in violin and during her spare moments enjoys reading or visiting with friends. After giving voice lessons during the day, Miss Honor Winer enjoys reading an interesting book, especially one pertaining to music, and occasionally, after a particularly strenuous day, turns to clay modelling for amusement. ln order to create an interest in music among the students this department sponsored a "Music Week" during which time both students and faculty of the conservatory presented their talent in recitals throughout the week. Although this was the first time such an enterprise has been undertaken, the well prepared programs were received with much interest and enthusiasm by students, faculty, and townspeople. l93l5TEf3HEN5OPl-IIA 48 I I MEFFERT, SEEHORN. SMITH, FREDERICKS, MCBRAYER, NEAL, E. GIBSON, GREEN, FOWLER' G. GIBSON, MEYER. GRABENDIKE, BEBOUT, HARPSTER, GUYMAN, BROWN, PERRY ANDREWS, HUDSON, EWING, GALLUP, STEVENSON, STRATTON, ESSICK. ATKINSON, REIMER Sigma Gamma Gamma h 1 y:', ff I I 'lvi President .,,,.,,,.,..,.,,,,, ,,,,,,..,. A LICE NEAL Vice-President ,,.,. ,,..,4,,,, V ENA EWING Secretary. .,,,,,,,,.,,,..,,,...,,,,,..., ,,,,,, M ILDRED BROWN Treasurer ,,,,,,,.,,...,,.,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,, ...,, L OKIEL SMITH S.A.B. Representative ,,,,,, ,,.,,,.,,., L ILLIACE PERRY Sponsor ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,.,,.,,,, Miss GQODSMITH Sigma Gamma Gamma was founded February 14, 1923, by Professor Basil D. Gauntlett and the faculty of the conservatory who felt that an honorary musical sorority was necessary to recognize the accomplishments of music students. The purpose of Sigma Gamma Gamma is to foster appreciation of the best in music and the fellowship arising from this common interest among its members. I This year one of Sigma Gamma Gamma's chief projects has been to assist the conservatory faculty in assuring the success of Stephens College Music Week, a new institution on campus. The members of Sigma Gamma Gamma are chosen each semester by try- outs from a list of eligible students compiled by the music faculty. The Sigma Gamma Gamma chapter room on the first floor of the con- servatory is designed for both recreation and practice. It is furnished with tables, comfortable chairs, and two pianos. Meetings are held there, and the members may use it for practice at any time. , e , I l93l5TEl'3HEN5OPl-IIA llll llll 49 GALLUP REIMER NEAL WILSON HENRY Violin Quartette The violin quartette is one of the most active musical groups on campus. It has included in its repertoire compositions by Kreisler, Beethoven, Brahms and Haydn. As part of its program this year the quartette played at the banquet for the Confederated Churches of Columbia, and at the Agricultural Banquet. During the first part of this year the group played between the acts of several Curtain Raiser productions, and the pre-Easter play, The Rock, Which was sponsored by the Burrall Bible Class. In addition to all this, the quartette broadcasted over KFRU at frequent intervals. String Quartette There is in a string quartette unusual opportunity for studying and play- ing. This fact may be readily explained When one realizes the requisites of the individuals in the group. In a successful quartette each player must have a "sense of the Whole", acquired by listening to others. On the other hand she must present the finished performance of a soloist. The Stephens College String Quartette has been under the personal super- vision of Miss Leland who has had a great deal of experience as a member of the Kneisel quartette in New York. The finale to the Work of this group was its spring recital. GALLUP HENRY COX ,REIMER l93l5TEl'-UHENSOPI-IIA SO l93l HARPSTER GUYMAN FRETZ STICKNEY Cello Quartette Gne of the most delightful of the musical quartettes on campus is the group composed of cellos. Under the able direction of Miss Elizabeth Pretz, this music ensemble has gained much popularity in its frequent appearances on vesper evenings, broadcasting over the radio, and at student recitals. The cello quartette has frequently entertained the members of the Tuesday afternoon club that meets at the Tliger, as Well as appearing often at the young peoples meetings at the Methodist church. - Miss Fretz, first cellist, Wanda Marie l-Iarpster, second, Lenore Stickney, third, Bedonna Guymon, fourth, compose the personnel of the quartette. Orchestra Training Class The Orchestra Training Class under the direction of Mr. Antoine meets once a week for one hour. The purpose of the class is merely for practice. Attendance is not required, but anyone of Mr. Antoine's pupils or anyone desiring practice may belong. The most important thing that the Training Class has done this year has been to play between the acts of the Black Flamingo. So that the students may have experience in playing in small groups, the orchestra has been divided into duets, quartettes, and sextettes. No credit is given for playing in the orchestra or in any of the smaller divisions. STEDHENSOPHIA 51 1 MCBRAYER PREDERICKS WEGNER SCHULTZ BECKETT Vocal Quartette S The Vocal Quartette is organized each year for appearances on regular radio programs, at luncheon clubs such as Rotary, Kiwanis, and Lions, and other engagements in town, where small groups are needed. ,Besides the above named events they have sung for the University "Dances" and the Stephens Guild, the Methodist, Presbyterian, and Baptist young peoples societies. All of these girls are members of the Student Concert Choir and have sung on the programs of that organization on their out of town trips. They are chosen by auditions before the vocal faculty at the be- ginning of each year. Rehearsals are held each week and the members receive one-half hour credit. 4 .Sunrise Choir e The Sunrise Choir, whoseimembership is voluntary, entertains KFRU audiences every Sunday morning from 7:30-8:30, giving up their traditional "Sunday, morning sleep". In addition to these weekly programs the group devotes three hours a week to practising, and appears on frequent vespers programs. Kathleen Fowler, capable student director, says that "her" girls are always on time and always there. Although the girls receive only one-half hour credit for the time devoted, appreciation of their work is shown by the in- numerable letters of praise which they receive from their radio audience. l... Y , ,Y , , , l93l5TEl'3HEN5GPl-lI'MA 52 .M Q l .M ,f ,, e 4, X Q I PROCTOR HOLT F i i Religious Education W 55 Miss Nellie Lee Holt, A.M., Nebraska University, professor of religious education has as her hobby the delightful pastime of attending the theater. Miss Helen Proctor a former Stephens graduate, as Secretary of the Religious Educa- tion Department, assists Miss Holt in her duties. Planning parties and read- ing alford much pleasure to Miss Proctor. The aim of the Religious Education department is to create at Stephen-s an environment in which the students will be awakened to an appreciation of spiritual life: will be aware of religion as ayvital part of life activity rather than as a creed: and will be prepared for co-operative service in their home com- munities through the church of their choice. It is under the supervision of Miss Holt that the Burrall Bible Class is conducted each Sunday morning for Stephens women and University students. Vespers, that hour each Wednesday and Sunday evening when Stephens Women gather together in the auditorium for a few moments of quiet meditation to listen to the music furnished by faculty and student artists, and to hear a short and friendly talk, owes most of its success to the careful planning of Miss Holt. A committee of girls, this year composed of Esther Sanders, Mary Lou Fisher, and Helen Hales, plans the simple yet attractively arranged stage setting for the vesper programs. A discussion group, We Moderns, meets weekly to discuss Various problems of leadership and religion. An orientation course in religious fundamentals is offered by this depart- ment. l 1931 STEPHENSCDPI-IIA 53 VLCEK SILKNITTER WESTPHAL Burrall Buble Class . President. ............,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,, F RANCES SILKNITTER Vzce-Preszdenz' .,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,.,',,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,., J ANET VLCEK 2d Vzce-Preszdent ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,..,,,,,, HENRIETTA WESTPHAL The Burrall Bible Class, an experiment carried on by students for their own religious interests, was founded in 1921 by Mrs. Jessie Burrall Eubank. She taught the class until the past three years, when she was succeeded by Miss Nellie Lee Holt. , . Class membership is open to all students, but particularly those not in attendance at other Sunday schools. The administration is carried on through three divisions, each organized as a separate unit, University Women's Division, University Men's Division, and Stephens Women's Division. The class publishes a weekly journal'of religion known as the Grail. I The outside activities of the class are carried on by the three leadership groups, which are open to all members of the class. Each group meets for weekly discussions at which social as well as religious problems are discussed. Stephens College in order to stimulate more interest has changed the name of her leadership group to "We Moderns"3 the discussions are those in which modern girls are interested. This year "Bridges", a quietQ'hour's meditation one night during the week, was introduced. "Bridges" signifies the span between yesterday and tomorrow. 5 Social events consisting of hikes, picnics, and clever parties sprinkled through the year give a zest to the class spirit. Sunday mornings are always varied and interesting. Often the class entertains some noted religious worker, has special music or dramatic pictures. t The Burrall Bible Class is a laboratory where students are trained for leadersh-ip and co-operation in the various activities of their home communities. l93l5TEl'3I-IENSOPHIA 54 RAE MOON KING The Grail Editor in Chief ,.Y.....,,, ,,,,.,,, M ARGUERITE MOON Busmess.Manager .,,,..,,,, ,,,.,,,,, J EANNETTE KING Aciuertzsgng Manager ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,..,..,,..,.,.,,,,,.,,O,,,,,,,.,.,,.,,,, MARGARET RAE Circulation Manager ,,,..,.,,,.,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, REBECCA FRISBEE Sponsors .,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,, MISS HOLT, Miss FLORENCE E. WHITE The purpose of the GRAIL is to acquaint the student with current re- ligious and philosophical problems and to stimulate an interest in campus religious activities as well as world religious progress. The GRAIL is published bi-weekly under the sponsorship of the Burrall Bible Class, functioning as a voice of the class. The GRAIL was founded in 1925 by Dr. Kenneth l. Brown. lt is edited alternately by Stephens College and University of Missouri groups, and has a wide and impressive range of contributors, although a major part of the original work is done by the students on the two campuses. It is the aim of the GRAIL neither to become localized in interest nor to become the instrument of anyone of the institutions under which it exists, but to embrace the whole field of student interest and outside interest as well. Each year the GRAIL offers a prize for the best poem, story or essay suitable for front page material that is submitted by its readers. The GRI-UL is a reflection of the spiritual side of college life. lt challenges youth, the philosopher, and the far-seeing adult to think, to question, and to seek. Margaret Reddy, Dorothy Price, Mary Jane Cady, Jean Rowe, Harriet Duerr, Lucille Oswald, and Ruth Vanatta compose the Stephens editorial staff. 1o315TEDHENsORa-1:Al 55 1 Student Concert Choir Cne of the most enjoyable features of the Burrall Bible Class program each Sunday morning is the contribution of the Student Concert Choir. The choir also sings each Sunday evening in the Youth's Service at the First Baptist Church. The choir, which is the only Columbia member of the National Federation of Choirs, under the National Federation of Music Clubs, is com- posed of both Stephens College and University of Missouri students. This year the choir gave concerts in St. Louis, Kansas City, Jefferson City, Fulton, and Sedalia. -Its officers, this year, were Betty Bailey, President, Leah Essick, Vice- Presidentg and Alan Kellogg, Secretary-Treasurer. ' '- Burrall Orchestra Although their services have been voluntary, the members of the Burrall Bible Class orchestra have ably and willingly done their bit in carrying on the activities of the Burrall Bible Class. Every Sunday morning during the year the orchestra accompanies the hymns and plays the prelude and interlude for the classf and offers music for various other programs. Numerous Stephens College students, University students, as Well as a few valued instrumentalists from the town' of Columbia have given their time to make the project a success. The personnel at full strength consists of about thirty members. IQSISTEPHENSOPHIA 56 lflartlza, a Lady in di.S'!l1l1'5!7, seeks ad7Je11t1u'e,' is amused ut what slzv ffmls. A l93I5TEPHENSOPHlA 57 1 w r PEIRCE Vocations "My hobby? Why, the 'Bug', of course!" assures Miss Adah Peirce, who received her Master of Arts degree from the University of Chicago. The "Bug", however, signifies none of the innumerable specimen that undergo the deadly onslaught of the Zoology student, but, on the contrary, is merely the nom de plume for her verdant Ford coupe. ln additionwto her duties as Vocational Counselor Miss Peirce teaches the orientation course in vocations, as well as Citizenship and Sociology, and takes an active interest in various campus enterprises, publications, in particular, seem to be her pet hobby, or perhaps, her "pet peeve". As vocational counselor Miss Peirce interviews all Seniors so desiringin order to aid them in locating their special interest before entering a senior college. ln addition to these interviews Miss Peirce in mass meeting presented a general survey of the whole vocational lieldiopen to women, which was followed by a series of discussion meetings, led by the heads of the various departments, at which the major opportunities in related fields were ex- plained to all students interested in the possibilities in the numerous types of work. According to John Dewey, a vocation is the direction of life activities which renders them perceptibly significant to a person because of the conse- quences they accomplish. The opposite of a career is neither leisure nor culture, but aimless, capriciousness, the absence of culminative achievement in experience on the personal side, -and idle display, parasitic dependence upon others, on the social side. l93l5TEI3HENS.OPl-IIA 58 TYRRELL Secretarial Studies Miss Doris Tyrrell who received her Master of Arts degree from the Uni- versity of Minnesota, from the wear and tear of listening to the rattling tune of dozens of typewriters all contributing to a general orchestral din, and from the strenuous task of following the curly cues of strange shorthand symbols, oc- casionally altogether too strange, turns to reading for diversion, or if there is a horse available, nothing suits her taste better than a good long ride. , ln the introduction to business course offered by this department the students are given instruction in beginning shorthand, beginning typing, and a survey of the secretarial fields. Accuracy of Writing is stressed first, speed later in the shorthand lessons taught by the Gregg system. Supplementing the busi- ness lectures which include a study of the duties and desirable traits for secre- taries, candidates for the Secretarial certificate are given a chance to put into actual practice in their classroom duties the principles of the requisites of a de- sirable secretary, in their attitude and manner of going about their daily work. In advanced typing classes the Work of the year divides itself into three divisions: drill in speed and accuracy, projects covering essentials of typing, and actual practice Work furnished by the various departments of the college. Advanced shorthand and dictation classes give Susie excellent opportunity to get in practice for those much looked forward to days in the not distant future when she will be serving as private secretary, sitting at the desk of the president of a firm, perhaps, rapidlysscrawling down queer symbols. , l93il 5TErJHENsorvHnA 59 GOLDTHWAITE PEMBERTON Education To Miss Grace Pemberton falls that rather interesting task of helping others learn that delicate art of conditioning students to imbibe and digest the Wealth and abundance of knowledge that so tauntingly stares them in the face. Miss Pemberton, Professor of Education, received her Master of Arts degree at Columbia University. Somewhat versatile in her tastes she chooses music, read- ing, children, and scarfs as hobbies. Under the direction of this department comes the maintenance of the Stephens College Kindergarten-Nursery School, founded in 1925 to give students interested in teaching an opportunity for observation and practice teaching. It provides opportunity for physical, mental, moral, and social de- velopment of children from three to six years of age. Assisting Miss Pember- ton in the supervision of the Kindergarten-Nursery .are Mrs. Agnes Cioldthvvaite, who received her Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Missouri, and Miss Catherine Sharp, former Stephens graduate, and at present a student at the University of Missouri, Golf and riding afford a pleasant pastime for Mrs. Cioldthwaite, While Miss Sharp enjoys music. . The courses in elementary school organization and management strive to prepare the students for teaching through a careful study of such topics as daily programs, classification of students, keeping records, and making reports. In other courses students are given opportunity to study the reactions of children, and to observe and participate in the classroom management and in the methods of teaching in the public schools of Columbia, and to include a study of the current methods used in teaching the various elementary school sub jects, based upon the psychological principles governing these methods. 1931 str-3rJHENsorv 60 I-IIA CL SUBJEC Apprentice eagerly watches the dextran.: Cobbler, Hans Sachs, a ".Ue1',fters1'nger". TS 93l5TEPHENSOPHiA 61 K . J 4 K 9' 'x . P .y g 'WV'-Jfhw x'- . .V GFA .rift BW- CONANT MCCARTHY MEYER SEARCY SULLENS WHITE English Miss Dorothy Conant, A.B., Northwestern University, and a former Stephens student returned this year to assist in the English department. She insists that there is nothing she likes better than a "good swim". Another Stephens "grad", Miss Margaret McCarthy, A.B., Washington University, is an assistant in English. When her duties as Head of North Hall permit she likes to turn to music for pastime, or, if the weather is favorable, a game of tennis often strikes her fancy. Miss Catharine Meyer, A.M., Radcliffe College, instructor in Composition shows her versatility by choosing this variety of hobbies, swimming, horseback riding, and reading an interesting book. When the endless supply of themes, one-act plays, essays, short stories. and verse has called forth a sigh of relief unsuccessfully concealed under a smile of satisfactionat the quality of the work she receives, Miss Laura Anita Searcy, A.M., University of Missouri, turns her interest to antiques and points with pride to the interesting collection she has made in her home. Mrs. Zay Rusk Sullens, A.M., University of Missouri, instructor in Com- position and English Literature, finds her children very interesting and also enjoys indulging in books. As a certain relief after a strenuous day Miss Florence White, A.M., University of Texas, instructor in Composition and Shakespeare. turns to her favorite magazine, Blacktuoocfs, or occasionally to a game of golf. Dr. Louise Dudley, Dean of the Faculty, also teaches English Literature, as well as her Humanities course to the orientation students. l93l 62 STEPHENSCPHIA REDDY ANDERSON MOON HIRSCH TAYLOR CRAMER VJESTERFIELD lVlA'l'l-IER CHAPMAN SEEHORN SUMMER Chi Delta Phi President ,,,...............,,,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,, E LIZABETH CRAMER Secretary-Treasurer ,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,. M ARGUERITE MOON S.A.B. Representative ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, F RANCES SUMMER Sponsor ........,...,,.,,.,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,, MRS. SULLENS Alpha Gamma chapter of Chi Delta Phi, the national honorary literary sorority, is composed of the writers of the campus. The group meets twice each month, and each member brings with her a manuscript which is read and discussed, the entire group contributing criticism. The honorary literary society of Stephens is proud to be called "hard to make", its membership is limited to fifteen girls who are selected once each semester for their literary ability and interest in creative writing. R At the national biennial convention this year, which was held in St. Louis on April 10th and llth members from Alpha Gamma chapter took part in the activities. The national organization publishes several times each year a small booklet. The Litterateur, Which contains samples of the representative work of the various chapters scattered throughout the country. . The bi-monthly meetings, delightfully informal, yet with enough tradi- tional order in their procedure to permit helpful discussion, the impressive ceremonies of pledging and initiation, and the formal banquet 'as the culmina- tion of an interesting year, remain long in the memories of Chi Delta Phi mem- bers as high spots of Stephens days. 1931 STEPHENSOOPI-IIA 63 1-1UsE HIRSCH BUCHANAN Stephensophia SENIOR STAFF Ed,'fnf-l'n-Clnef ..,,.,.,,,,,,,.,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, A ,.,,,,,,.,,,, E LIZABETH HIRSCH Business Manager ,..,,..,.....,.,, ,4,..,, M ARGARET BUCHANAN Advertising Manager ,,,..,,, ........................ M ARION HUSE Sponsor ,,,,,,,,.,.,.,.,,,,,,,..,,.,...,.,,,,.,,..,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,..,, Miss PEIRCE "Won't you?" is becoming a part of "Stephens wisdom" the deep mean- ing carefully hidden beneath the five syllables of this volume's lengthy title that empties bottles of ink with a few writings and discourages any spelling bee expert at the first attempt to disclose the letters included, at the same time "won't you" is fast becoming a signal for quick action and defence mechanisms, for there are, "Won't you have your picture taken?" "Won't you write this, or pose for that?" "Won't you buy a STEPHENSOPHIAT' and finally "Won't you sign my STEPHENSOPI-IIA?" brings the year to a close. As an artist paints a picture by including only certain essential details and omitting those that do not contribute materially to the desired effect, so the staff has attempted to include those events which have been an important factor in making the- past year all that it has been, and has omitted those innumerable colorful touches that brighten campus life so frequently, but soon fade out in placing emphasis on that which we will remember as we look back on Stephens of '3l. The STEPI-IENSOPHIA truly becomes the reflection of the efforts of every Susie: the duties of the staff merely including the gathering together of odds and ends scattered about campus that have a strange tendency to always be in the wrong place at the right time, or else sticking so tightly in their own little nook that only abundant pleading and begging will relinquish them to ind a place in the 'SOPI-IIA. 1 1931 5TEDHENsorvs-11A 64 ARPE KNIPE LINDERMAN KITE FEE CARR Stephensophla JUNIOR STAFF Assistant Edliror ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,.4,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,4,,,,.,,, VIRGINIA KNIPEI Associate Edzrors ,,I,,I,,,,,,,,,.,, ANN ARPE, BERNICE LINDERMAN Snapshot Editor ,,.,,,,,,,..,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,..,,.,,,,,. MARY LU FEE Assistant Business Manager ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,.4,,,,4 S ARA KITE g Assistant Advertising Manager ,,,,,,,,.,,..,,,,,,.,..,,,,4,,...... INEZ CARR Although there are only nine members on the staff work has been greatly facilitated by the assistance of a number of girls who have posed for the pictures on the subdivision pagesj Others have helped with the make-up for the poses. A number have Written articles about the various organizations with which they are associated and many have assisted with the preparation of the mass meetings sponsored by the Board of Publications during the spring: the pur- pose of these mass meetings is to give Stephens Women a better understanding of the opera, Which, being a composite of the various line arts, is the theme of the book, in order that they may better appreciate and understand its use in the book. Nor is the editing of the STEPHENSOPHIA entirely Work, for an annual Christmas party, a Valentine tea and a breakfast as the "Grand Finale" add a social touch to the year's task. Moreover being a staff member assures unusual training in innumerable fields, for example, typewriting, posing pictures, sell- ing subscriptions, collecting money, and taking pictures. 1931 STEPHENSOPI-IIAAI 65 SEEHORN CHAPMAN PROUT KUSHNER CRAMER CLAY Stephens Standard Editor-in-Chief ,,,,,,,,., ,,,,,,,, E LIZABETH CRAMER Assistant Editor .,,,,,, ...... D OROTHY SEEHORN Alumnae Editor ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,-,, F RANCES SUMMER Business Manager ,,,,,,,,,,, .,..,.............. D ORIZ CLAY Advertising Manager ,,,...,,,,,,.,,,,..,,,,,,,,.,,,,,...,,,,,, CAROLYN KUSHNER Art Editor -,,,,,,,,-,,-.,,--,--------.----,,-,--.--,.,,,,,,,,,-,..,4,,-,,,,- VIRGINIA CHAPMAN Circulation Managers. ,,,,,, FRANCES PROUT, FRANCES BING Sponsor .,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,..........,.,,...................,................,........,... MISS MEYER The STANDARD, in its complete form, represents the combinedwork of the English and art departments and the business and editorial staffs. lts purpose is threefoldg to give students experience in putting out a literary pub- lication, to promote interest in creative writing, and to familiarize students in twenty-two hundred high schools over the country with Stephens College. This year the STANDARD has attempted to add another purpose which may later become a permanent one: that of keeping all alumnae in touch with the college by use of a feature alumnae page. Junior and senior classes in composition contribute a greater part of the material which is published in the magazine, but to make sure that no girl with ability may escape Without discovering herself, an annual short story contest is held in the spring. This contest is open to all students, and a prize is offered to the writer of the best story. A cover design contest earlier in the year is likewise an opening for aspiring artists. C The name STANDARD is self explanatory. This publication sets the pace for all composition work on the campus, and being able to measure up to the STANDARD is considered an accomplishment. IQSISTEPHENSOPHIA 66 SMITH SCOTT CHURCH RICHARDSON Stephens Life Editor-in-Chief ..,,,,,4., ,,,A,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, D o RIS SCOTT Managmg Edzror ,,,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, L oU1sE RICHARDSON Basmess' Manager ,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,,, M IRIAM LOUISE CHURCH Czrculatzorz Manager ,,,,,,., ,,,,A,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, E MMA LoU SMITH Sponsor ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, MRS. SULLENS STEPHENS LIFE is the only publication on campus that is a true voice of the student body as it contains news of campus activities, written and edited by students. The publication was founded in 1928, and is under the super- vision of the Board of Publications. The platform of the STEPHENS LIFE is three-fold: to promote a more democratic spirit on the Stephens college campus, to uphold the Ten Ideals, and to promote an active interest in campus government. STEPHENS LIFE, which is issued weekly, is financed entirely from sub- scriptions and a small amount of campus advertising. The staff of the paper is made up of those students who are interested in journalism, both from the editorial and business standpoints. This year the staff was made up almost entirely of Juniors. Ellen Carr, Virginia Elliot, Janet McNeill, Charlotte Reed, Phyllis Sawyer, Emma Lou Smith, Frances Westerfield, and Katherine Williams served as associate editors: While Helen Froelich, Alice Lampe, Bethany Mather, and Jane Musson were reporters. Because of the illness of the editor, Doris Scott, it became necessary to change the personnel of the staff during the second semester, when Louise Richardson served in the capacity of Editor-in-Chief: Ellen Carr, Managing Editor, Frances Westeriield, Business Manager: Janet McNeill, Assistant Busi- ness Manager: Ruth McGavren, Sales Managerg and Betty Ridenour, Circula- tion Manager. 19315TErJHENsorvHuA 5 67 V I Book Club President ----------.---.---,--.---' ---,,----- H ELEN KOMOROUS Vice-President -.,-,,,,-,.-....,, ,,,,,, G ENEVIEVE EVANS Secretary-Treasurer ,44,,,,,,., ,.,,,,.............. D OROTI-IY VEALE S.A.B. Representative ,.,,,.., ,,,,............... A ,,,,..,,,.,. C AROL GRIFFIN Sponsor .,,,..,,...,,,.,..,,....Q..,,,.--.,.,,.,,..,,,,,.,..,,,.,,., Miss FLORENCE WHITE In order to create interest in books and events of the literary World, the Book Club was organized in 1919. Meetings are held the first Tuesday of each month in South Hall parlors. Membership in the club is open to everyone on campus. ' Instead of donating books to a private library as has been the custom dur- ing the past few years, the Book Club this year inaugurated the project of con- tributing its books to the Stephens College rental library with the privilege of using these books free of charge. This has given the other students the privilege of using these books that have been collected during the years of existencesof the Book Club. A During the first semester, the programs consisted of miscellaneous reports of current novels. The meetings during the second semester were each devoted to reports of thebiography and at least one Work of a modern Writer. Besides the regular meetings the club was busy with other activities.i Before Christmas Miss White entertained the members at her home with a very novel literary party. The club featured a cake-walk in the S.A.B. carnival and took charge of an assembly in March as its Bradford plan program. l1931sTErvHENsoPHuA 68 .J " I i pf, I 1 Q . , .gg A 5-fl BURKEHOLDER LOGAN Cl-IILDERS WHITAKER WAUGH Foreign Languages Automobiling over the hills and around the curves of Missouri roads affords much pleasure to Miss Marianne Whitaker, A,M,, University of Nebraska, former Stephens student, who is now Professor of French. Miss Pearl Beau- champ instructs in Latin. After her graduation from Stephens Miss Martha Burkeholder received her Master of Arts degree from the University of Missouri and has been as- sisting in the Spanish department this year at Stephens. Taking snapshots, as well as playing golf or reading afford amusement during spare moments. Mrs. Mabel Childers, A.M., University of Missouri, instructor in German enjoys cooking. This winter her German prodigies staged a program in mass meeting, which, in spite of the unfamiliar gutteral language the actors and vocalists used. was well applauded. As her hobby Miss Martha Logan, A.M., University of Illinois, instructor in Spanish and sponsor of the Senior Class, has chosen Tennis. Miss Martha Waugh, instructor in French, who received her Master of Arts degree from Radcliffe College, enjoys reading, or on one of "those per- fect" spring or fall days is all for going on a good brisk hike. After giving the elementary course necessary to the mastery of any lan- guage this department offers advance courses in each language, devoted to the study of the literature and drama of French, German, and Spanish speaking countries as Well as many of the Latin classics. 931 STEP!-IENSSOPHIA 69 Le Cercle Francais Pfggidenf -"...-...',.-"----.'- --,---.-- B ERNADENE SMITH Vice-President ,,,,,,,,,,,,......, ......... M ARY RICHARDSON Secretary-Treasurer ,.,,,,,,,,.................................................. ELLEN CARR S.A.B. Representative ,,.,,.,,,,,.,,,,,............................... MARIAN RYLAND Spgngofg -ll'.-,,,-D---,..-.----."',..-------.,..- MISS WHITAKER, MISS WAUGH The French Club is an organization for the purpose of encouraging the interest of the students in French, to increase and perfect their knowledge of French and of France itself, and to give an opportunity for social gatherings. lt is a medium through which the French students can come into a closer con- tact with French ideals and customs. At the first meeting which was held in October, the club members were entertained by talks on France given by Anne Williams, Ruth Carney, and Neola Eyer. Each of these girls related personal experiences that occurred while traveling abroad. At another of the meetings Miss Waugh, one of the sponsors of the club, told of her experiences while attending school in both Switzerland and France, after which she led an interesting discussion on education in France. In March the French Club held an open meeting which was their Bradford Plan. Leah Essick sang a group of French songs, after which the club mem- bers themselves sang a' number of French folk songs. A French folk dance, un- der the direction of Alice Lampe, was given in costume by six of the club members. "La Grammairen, a comedy, was presented by four of the club mem- bers under the direction of Dorothy Spencer. 1 I I I I I ll llllll I93l5TEl'3HENSOPl-IIA 70 19315 Ca rmencita President ,...,,,,,,,,,,,,.A,,,.,, ,,,,,. J ANE SEYMOUR Vice-President ,,,,4,,..,,,,.,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. M ARION HUSE Secretary-Treasurer ,,,,,,,,,, ,..,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,, K ATE JENKINS S.A,B. Representative .,,.,,, Avis KEENE RHODES Sponsor .,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,.,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,..,,,,4,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,...,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Miss LOGAN y Carmencita, the Spanish club of Stephens College, had its beginning in 1925. This club has a three-fold purpose: to bring to the students of Spanish a deeper understanding of the Spanish speaking peoples, to create in them il greater appreciation for the art, literature, and general culture of these people: and to provide a social medium for the students in the Spanish department. The membership of Carmencita is composed of those students who are now enrolled in the Spanish department, those who have completed one semester of college Spanish or its equivalent, and those Who, although they may not have fulfilled the above requirements, have a speaking knowledge of the lan- guage. The project of the club is a Spanish museum. It contains many objects of interest that have been either loaned or donated by members or friends of the club. Meetings are held on the second Tuesday of each month. Several speakers have been guests of the club this year. During the week before Christmas vaca- tion the Spanish Club sang carols as their contribution to the Bradford Plan. The club not only had the privilege of hearing Torreblancals Tipica Orchestra but also had the opportunity of meeting its members. TEPHENSOPHIA 71 V 4' if 73' aj 4' X 72 Q ,Q I ' Hifi' 7.4 , , L mf, M ff M in ww 5 ga , ,,,,-,,.,a,., , ,W f, f Lg, y y k , ',L, , ,Q gf. za ' , , g an fa .:,?gg,2,,,f:5v V W 4, v ' ' " Q - if We gif, . ,. 'f , Q W., .rx- ffftih-'-X A Wit? 32393355 1 i ffi f' 2' QW ff 3 f SEBASTIAN I-lome i Economics In her spare moments Miss Mattie Rae Sebastian, Professor of Home Economics turns to problems in homedecoration which she finds most interest- ing. At the University of Missouri Miss Sebastian received her Master of Arts degree and her training in the principles of home economics. The old library, Where until this year Stephens students spent many valuable hours thumbing through pages of papers, magazines, and dreary volumes, or glancingaat the clock to the accompaniment of a weary sigh, has been transformed into a practice house for students interested in practical problems in the fine art of preparing attractive meals for future days, with a bright corner room kitchen and genuine dining rooms, tables and chairs and other desirable accessories to lend a homelike atmosphere about the meals the girls frequently prepare. In this way the girls have opportunity to acquire skill not only in cooking the various dishes, but also in the etiquette requisite of luncheons and dinner guests. ,Courses devised to teach students to plan, prepare, and serve family meals by giving them a Working knowledge of principles underlying cookery, and of the fundamental truths underlying the science of nutrition as applied to the normal family group, are supplemented by a study of household problems, at- tempt to give students an unbiased insight into the modern home through such practical laboratory work as problems in Working out practical methods as for instance, family marketing: in planning and remodelling the homey in the com- parative values of time saving devices and other modern conveniences. I-S-DBISTEPHE 72 NSOPI-IIA -.-.-.........-m,,, l Home Economics Club President ,...,....,,.,.,.,,,.,.,, ,,,,,,,,, M ARY BROOKSHIER Vice-President ,,,,..,,,,,,,, ..,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A., R UTH EQK Secretary-Treasurer ,,,.,.,,., ,,,,A,,,,,,,..,,,, K ATHERINE WILLIAMS S.A.B. Representative ,.,,,.,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,.,,.,,,, FRENCHIE ROBERTS Sponsors ,,,,A.,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, Miss LARSON, Miss SEBASTIAN Anyone who is interested in the Held of home economics is eligible to membership in the Home Ec Club. The object of the organization is to find out the possibilities open tolyoung women who expect to enter the field of home economics, to further interest in this Held, and to develop social unity among the members of the club. The Home Ec Club was organized March 18, 1921, by the girls who were interested in home economics, Each year the club attempts to do something Worth While for the benefit of the school. During the year three projects, in which every student on campus takes a part, are sponsored by the members of the organization. In the fall they pro- mote a "Scientific Eating Campaign" for the purpose of teaching all the girls in school the importance of diet in relation to thealthg they aid the personal grooming committee in presenting the correct mode of apparel to be Worn on the annual trip, and sponsor a "Peter Perfect Week" to create a better posture for everyone on the campus. The club meets once a month in the home economics building. Interesting talks are given by different speakers on the various problems of home economics. l93l5TEPHENSOPHIA 1 73 W W 'W W W W W W W W W W W W ,W W W W WW W W W A V W W W W W I W W W M W W W , EW W W W W W IW W W W W W W W W 'W W .W :W W W W W W 74 NATURAL SCIENCE 'fi ' 0 I WWW, W I Faust, aged p11z'I0.v0plzer, 'wcaries of the win p1f,rs1z1't of knowledge. , w l93I5TEl'9HEN5CDPI-IIA V llllll llllll 75 I I i CALLAWAY KYD 'Mathematics A Horace Bushnell may have Written in his Work and Play, "The mathe- matics are mere evolutions of necessary ideasng but the traditional Susie's de- votion to figures would in all probability prompt a hasty substitution of "revolution", for "evolution," as Well as a serious questioning of the validity of that troublesome term, "necessary". Mrs. Theodosia Tucker Callaway, professor of mathematics, received her Master of Arts degree from Columbia University. Inasmuch as she spent several years instructing mathematics at the American College for Women in Constantinople, Turkey, the origin of her enjoyment of gypsying, and outdoor cooking might readily be traced. John Bailey Kyd, A.M., University of Missouri, instructor in mathematics and chemistry, is a member of that large and important faction on campus that derives great pleasure and self-satisfaction from driving with the strength and determination of a Hercules, with the precision of Socrates or Plato, a diminu- tive, round, speckled ball from hole to hole across a rugged golf course in the plains of Missouri. To Mr. Kyd falls the task of tabulating the interesting data gathered from the expense books, turned in every other Tuesday, which are indicative either of hours of careful and exacting calculations and tabulations, or else of a few minutes of rapid memory work, and the type of mind that is adept at "filling in the gaps." After having taken a general course from either Mrs. Callaway or Mr. Kyd, not even "Susie" can honestly help admitting, to herself at least, "that math could be Worse." V 193l5TEr1l-1EN5QpH, 76 Q l f 3 3 f a z I 5 I 1 4 . Y,,, ,W ,1- I-lypatia I-lexagon President ,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,., ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,A,,,., J ANET STEWART Vice-President ,,,,,,,,,....,,,, .,,,,,,,,,,,,,... M ARJORIE RYSTRGM Secretary-Treasurer ,,..,,,4, ,,.,,, M ARY RUTH PATTERSON S.A.B. Representative ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., J UNE GALE Sponsor ,,.,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,....,,,,,,,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, MRS. CALLAWAY As a tribute to Hypatia, of ancient Alexandria, who Was the first Woman to make worthy contributions in the field of mathematics and philosophy, a group of thirteen girls whose interest in analytical geometry prompted the formation of a club in 1919, named the new organization Hypatia Hexagon, the hexagon representing their symbol. At present any girl who is taking or who has taken one semester of college mathematics is eligible for membership. Striving to further an interest in mathematics among Stephens girls the ! members have selected for their project this year a subscription to the Science News Letter, a weekly science magazine edited by outstanding scientists, and de- , voted to the accomplishments of science. A resume of the magazine is presented l at each meeting: then the magazine is given to the Stephens College library. The club meets at the home of Mrsf Callaway, their sponsor, once each month. Tea is served during the first half of the meeting, then a short program Q on topics of mathematical interest is presented 'by members of the club. As its Bradford plan for the year, the members of the club wrote and produced a one- E act play, "The Eternal Triangle". In the latter part of Maya picnic, at which the students demonstrated their ability to circumscribe themselves about the usual picnic fare, was held at the Rock Quarry. 1 l 1 l i 19315TEPHENsolPi-:IA 77 JOHNSON MANNY RICKETT VAN BUSKIRK WHITE Natural Sciences Edgar P. Van Buskirk, Ph.D., Ohio State University, Professor of Natural Sciences, whose courses in Natural Science, Physiology, and Hygiene are favorites of many, turns to sports for recreation. In golf and water sports he centers his main interests. Miss Minnie May Johnson, Ph.D., Ohio State University, instructor in botany, delightsin pursuing puff balls through Missouri woods during her spare timeg those that chance brings her to she gathers in her collection for further study and examinations. At other times photographing unusual studies both in nature, and human nature as well, interests her. Believing in the time ,worn motto "See America First," Miss Josephine Manny enjoys touring the country in her car. Having received her Master of Arts degree aKtXOhio itatel University, Miss Man y at present teaches Zoologyi, at Stephens pw, ZW "1-0--Z 217701 Mrs. Theresa B. R1 et , B.S., Univers ty of Wisconsin, finds each11'Q chemistry an interesting diversion during the daytime. After attempting to explain the mysterious unknown that lies conce from some, altogether too well, behind the cloak of heterogeneous formulae of strange letters and figures shuffled together in bewildering and vexing forms, Dr. Mollie White Hnds much pleasure in fitting letters into their correct places. by working crossword puzzles, this time. Dr. White received her Doctor of Philosophy degree from the University of Minnesota. Mr. Kyd, instructor in mathematics,.also assists in the Chemistry laboratory. This year the science department, with the assistance of Bizoochem, presented an exhibit of the interesting phenomena of the chemical, physi- ological, botanical, and Zoological phases of science that proved of unusual in- terest. .x , at " - Wag n . l93l5TEI'3HENSOPI-IIA 78 rwaf. Blzoochem President ....,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, ,.,,,,,,,,. H ARRIET HUDSON Vice-President ,,,,,, ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, M ILDRED KING Secretary ..,,,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,. ,,,, H ELEN GOODWILLIE Treasurer ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, M ARION KIEKBUSH S.A.B. Representative ,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,.,,,,,,, G ERTRUDE RENNICK Sponsors ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Miss WHITE, Miss JOHNSON Bizoochem, the science club at Stephens, was organized in 1927 in order that the girls interested in science, and especially those whose majors would not permit them to take up the various sciences might band themselves together to further their interests and knowledge along scientific lines. lts name was de- rived from the three branches of science, biology, Zoology, and chemistry. Bizoochem meets on the first Tuesday of every month. The main part of the program consists of an informal talk by a person well-versed in one of the fields of science and interesting discussion by the members themselves. This year, Dr. Johnson gave a lecture on "Higher Fungi" which she illustrated with specimens and colored slides. Miss Manny gave an interesting report entitled "The Jack of All Trades", describing the numerous uses of the skin. Dr. Rickett, professor of Botany at the University of Missouri lectured on spring flowers. At the March meeting the members of the club Were entertained at Dr. Van Buskirk's home. As its Bradford program, Bizoochem sponsored a "Science Open House." The various departments of science exhibited scientific phenomena which were of interest to all the girls on Stephens campus. H 1: 1931 STEDHENSOP1-11A 79 I I I I I I. I-1 1. ,I 1 I 1 1 1 A i 1 1 l 1 1 l I l l l l l l 1 l 1 1 1 l 1 E 1 1 l l l l l 1 l l l 1 l 1 l l 1 E , 1 4 . 1 1 l '1 ,FI l El l RAYNoR K1NosLEY MUMPORD HAYNES ALBRECHT Physical Education Since 1924 Miss Wilma D. Haynes, A.M., Columbia University has guided the physical education work at Stephens through seven interesting and successful seasons. From her Work with Stephens girls, Miss Haynes turns for diversion to a study of birds, and in the evening to star gazing, perhaps, for she is keenly interested in astronomy. Miss Haynes is ably assisted by three instructors new to Stephens this year. Miss Emily Ann Albrecht, A.B., University of Wisconsin, instructor in dancing, says that she has as her hobby dancing, but adds' as an after thought that favorite indoor sport of most of us, namely, sleeping. Having received her Bachelor of Science degree at Minnesota University, Miss Dean Kingsley has been instructing the various competitive sports throughout the year. When the weather permits she injoys ice skating. After teaching swimming during the day, Miss Ruth Mumford, M.A., Columbia University, turns to reading. Horseback riding under the eflicient instruction of Major Raynor, Captain of the Field Artillery, Missouri National Guard, O.R.C., is the favorite of many. "'My hobby? That's easy-horseback riding and the army!" assured the Major. In the spring and fall, and during the Winter when the weather permits ,long rides are taken over the many interesting roads Winding about through the picturesque wooded hillsides outside Columbia, For those interested in education the department offers courses in the theory of teaching physical educationg for others, recreation courses, chosen four times a year according to the season. IQEBISTEPHENSOP 80 I-IIA Athletic Association President ,.,,,,.4,,,,.,,,,,, ,.,,..,,.,,,,,, M AXINE CLARK Vice-President ,,,4.,, ,.,,,,,,, M ARGARET REDDY Secretary ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,.A,,,,.,,,,,,,,4,,.,,, F RANGES BING Treasurer .,,,,,,,,.,,,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,..,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, M ARY COLEMAN S.A.B. Representative ,,,,.,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, FLORENCE APPELQUIST Sponsors ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,, Miss HAYNES, MISS KINGSLEY Every new Junior always hears a great deal about the Athletic Association, and she soon finds out that any girl who is interested in athletics may become a member, provided of course, that she earns the necessary one hundred points through track, swimming, baseball, basketball, tennis, soccer, hockey, riding, golf, or hiking. At the mere mention of Athletic Association, one immediately thinks of the many activities it sponsors. Its Circus was one of the high spots this year, and nearly every girl in school had a share in making it a success. Athletic Association also sponsored a Bonfire, a Colonial dinner and dance, a Rhythm Recital, and a Water Play. AS its contributions to the Bradford Plan, A.A. sponsored a timely talk on "Reducing" This year, A.A. presented a stop watch to the school. Eleven years ago, A.A. was founded, and since then it has allied with the National Amateur Athletic Federation, and with the Athletic Conference of American College Women. Today, it is one of the leading clubs on campus. Meetings are held the first Tuesday of every month. e Each year A.A. plans to bring to Stephens some well known dancer. At the end of each year, the Association presents a sweater to each girl who earns one thousand points, and a blanket to the most outstanding of the sweater girls. Eor the last two years, A.A. has won the S.A.B. cup awarded to the best club on campus. l93l5TEI'3HEN5OPHlA 8 1 l 1 " A f j f I 1 - f,' g' 1 f f VICTORIA STRAWN Blanket Girl 1sTErJHENso Pi-:IA 82 Ill' lll I K DALTON CLARK DURO STRAWN VANCE I93lSTEI3HENSOPl-IIA 83 y Hockey Hockey 1S one of the Hrst sports to wh1ch the new SUSIE 1S 1ntroduced Moreover lt 1S one of the most popular sports of the season call1ng for clean Sportsmansh1p and team work In order to make the team a g1rl must report for s1X practlce hours From the group that reported the class teams were chosen Thanksglvlng Day the Jun1or Senlor annual battle closed the season The day contrary to trad1t1on dawned br1ght and cloudless Another trad1t1on was broken when Frances Westerlield led the Junlors to a hard won v1ctory over the Sen1ors gu1ded by V1CtOf13 Strawn Soccer Another of the fall sports IS soccer Although not so many turned out for these pract1ces as they d1d for hockey the enthus1asm ran just as h1gh and the r1valry was equally great Soccer 1S conducted along the same pr1nc1ples as hockey Thanksg1v1n0' Day the last game was played At the end of the first half the score was 2 0 1n favor of the Sen1ors However 1n the last half Frances Blng pulled her team together and p1loted them to a glor1ous V1CfOIY over Janet Stewart s squad For the Hrst tlme 1n several years the J un1ors carr1ed away all the Thanksg1v1ng Day honors 84 I I . -I I I: 19315TErDHEN5orv1-:IA rf---in --. .-K.. 1 . -M Golf Golf as a sport is comparatively new at Stephens, Nevertheless it enjoys the prestige of being able to attract the faculty. Stranger still some of these ambitious enthusiasts will forego the pleasure of that extra hour of sleep for a few holes of golf. That, in itself, is a sure sign of popularity. For the uninitiated, a professional instructor is provided and before long the beginner can travel the greens with the best of them. The future of golf has a bright outlook, and the only thing needed now to Hrmly establish it in our realm of sports is a tournament. Riding Some girls like one sport and some another, but the appeal of riding seems to be universal. Perhaps part of this comes from the fact that the unique organization the Prince of Wales Club initiates only riding students. The outstanding requisite for membership is that a person must fall from her horse. Riding is one of the few sports that may be enjoyed throughout the whole year. The first few lessons make walking the "supreme effort" but be- fore long muscle stiffness is a thing of the past. - The more advanced students are allowed to go on jaunts by themselves. About the biggest thrill in the young equestrian's life comes when she is allowed to Jump. During the Farmers' Fair and the Columbia Horse Show Stephens is well represented by her fine horses and accomplished riders. 19:-s15TErJHENsoPHuA 1 85 I 1 r crm, Basketball JThe big winter sport at Stephens is basketball. Practices begin right after Christmas and each sorority has a regularly assigned practice night. In basketball, as in swimming, there are the two tournaments: sorority tourna- ment, and class tournament. If the sorority fails to report at the scheduled practice it forfeits its hour for the next week. Both tournaments caused the winners hard lights. In the sorority finals the non-sorority team defeated Kappa Delta Phi by a narrow margin, and in the class game between the Juniors and Seniors the Juniors won. Swimming Everyone should know at least the elementary strokes of swimming, and at Stephens every Susie has this opportunity. There are swimming classes for each type of swimmer. If she is very good she may be in the advanced class, or if she knows nothing about it she may join the beginning classes, and for the "inbetweens", there is the intermediate class. "Open Hour" on Tuesday, Thursday, and Sunday afternoon takes care of the girls not enrolled in swimming classes. i There are two swimming meets every yearg the sorority and the class meet. In the class meet, again, the Juniors came out ahead. 1o315TErJHENsopn-44A 86 nr K - ff ,K-Q 3 Z j 4 , ,. xnxx... .gram .,, of if . S Tennis When one glances over the list of sports Susie Stephens enjoys it becomes evident that she is quite an athlete, and we still have tennis to add to the list. It is one of the favorites during the spring quarter, probably because the girls know they will be able to play all summer. The courts are open to anyone whether she is enrolled in class or not and from early morning until dinner time they are occupied by girls trying to develop that "follow through". The tennis tournament ends the season, and oh how proud is the girl who carries off the silver cup. Archery I Archery, like track, is one of the most individual sports there are. A good bowman must have an accurate 'eye and a good steady arm in order to hit the "bull's eye". There are classes open to students in both spring and fall quarters but the spring ones seem to be greeted with the most enthusiasm. The first few days are torture to the beginner: the arrow may fly across the street, or it may hit the target, and arm muscles feel almost paralyzed: never- theless the sport finally seems utterly fascinating. In many colleges archery is fast becoming a major sport. Although it does not enjoy that distinction on the Stephens campus, it is to be hoped in the not too distant future that we shall have enough skilled archers to conduct a real tourney. c i I I ri . H il 3 . 4 I i 931 5TErJHENsor1n-:IA 87 E K A U . H gi 1 V l gi il I Zi L , li i lil U ral li ll i I iz - El ll ' I? I U 1 I l I I E I I J 1 I j A ui 2 3 g 2 5 - V li 'E 1 llllll 5 llllll A 5 1 - I ' I 3 ii 4 . Baseball W1th the advent of warm weather we beg1n to feel the urge to swrng a bat or try for a home run Even a baseball finger 1n the beg1nn1ng of the season doesn t dampen the ardor of the players Everyone wants to make one of the teams and a g1rl really earns her pOS1 t1on there are countless hours of pract1ce and hard work beh1nd the honor Every spr1ng there IS a B1g League SCIICS a tournament between var1ous halls on campus Then of course there 1S the usual class conH1ct that draws forth large groups of spectators Baseball 1S not only an Amer1can trad1t1on It 1S also a Stephens trad1t1on Track Track at Stephens 1S a sport Wlth a future and 1f we can Judge by the numbers enrolled 1n the spr1ng quarter It 1S undoubtedly a popular one The numerous other sport success depends on team work and cooperat1on but 1n track lt 1S the 1nd1v1dual prowess that counts The events scheduled for pract1ce are hop step and Jump baseball throw d1scus and Javelm throw 50 yard hurdles 50 yard dash h1gh Jump stand1ng Sen1or meet must concentrate on three of these events The compet1t1on between classes IS keen but there IS also a chance for 1n d1v1dual honor the g1rl who w1ns the most po1nts 1S presented w1th a s1lver cup I I I . ,, ,, . . . Q' I , ' . .H - I I D , .I I .V. ' . I TA ,Q I . I . I M I . . '. I ' I I I ' ' - broad jump, and running broad jump.. Each girl planning to enter the Junior- ' I . .I - V . - . . p I . - . , I 1 or Q 1 - I I 1 IQSISTEPHENSOPHIA ll 88 . 3 SOCIAL SCIENC Louise, torn bvltverm family and l0'Z'L'l', di.vappf'a1's into the darkness of Paris. ES QISISTEPHENSOPHIA 89 1, 2- DECKER MCQUITTY ' Q as Social Studies Social Studles, not that course designed to tram Susie for SOC12tY,S four hundred el1te with Emily Post as a textbook, but rather those studies Whose purpose IS concerned with the application of experience to the solution of human problems. They treat of man generically and historically, 'they in- clude those subjects that deal with man, his needs and soc1al relationships, they survey the act1vities of man as a member of a group or of groups of men: they deal with the adaptations and achievements of men in developing races, culture, institutions, government, economic organization, they include all ques- t1ons of social change and social value. It is the aim of the courses in the social studles to give the students a sympathetic background, for the study of present day political, social and economic life, and for an appreciation of modern 1n- stitutions. John Alvin Decker, instructor in the orientation soc1al studies course, cltlzenship, and international relations recelved his Master of Arts degree from Columbia University. Perhaps his experiences as instructor at "Grinnell-ln- China" School in Shantung account for h1s chooslng such unique pastimes, as climbing mountains travelling and even eating Chinese food in China J Guy McQu1tty Jr A M Un1vers1ty OfM1SSOUI1 instructor in soc1al studies and economics 1S another one to those mighty athletes Who enjoys roaming over the rugged golf links in pursuit of small White balls that he keeps driving ahead of h1m the farther the better Miss Adah Peirce Vocational counsellor also teaches c1t1zensh1p and sociology courses 90 Ku I Wd l - .I 4 n 1. 'I .1 . , . . l . . I' 1 n vu I 1 by l .I I Ii l I A I93I5TEl'3HENSOPHIA EQQQMJDVQ --te r Stephens League of Women Voters President ..................... ,,,..,,,,,.,,,,..,4, E UGENIA ROBINSON VlC9'PF9Sl'd9Uf ,.,,,,., ,,,,,,,, M ARTHA JANE HENSLER Secretary. ,..,......,,, ,4,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, F RANGES NIcHoL Treasurer .,....,. ,,,,,,,..,,,.,,, L ols RONEY Sponsor ....,....,.,,,..,,........,..,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,.4.,,,,,.,,,,,., ,.,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,.,.,, M ISS PEIRCE Stephens College League of Women Voters was organized a number of years ago, although the exact date is unknown, as an active organ to interest all college Women in the duties of the citizen on her college campus and in her home community. It also attempts to make young Women intelligent voters and to create a lasting interest in international,enational, and local problems of government and social affairs. As a member of the organization of Missouri College Leagues, the local group' sent Eugenia Robinson and Emma Lou Smith as representatives to the convention in St. Louis. The Washington University League served as hostess. Any student interested in the League's program of study and Work may become a member. The programs of the meetings held once each month were divided into five main heads this year: efliciency in government, legal status of Women, educational standards in different states, international cooperation, and public Welfare. A N r ln addition to its regular meetings the League maintains a current event bulletin board in science hall, sponsors a "Know Your Government" school for pledges at the beginning of the year, and supervises the stump speeches and campaigning at the spring elections, as well as the polls in the halls at all campus elections. ' 1931 STEP:-1EN5oPu-11A 91 I I l ,, TAYLOR SCHEBLE DURO GAY HALL MONSON Hall Presidents Senior Hall ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,..,,.,,...........,......, ...........,..... L OUISE DURO North Hall ..,--,-,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, J ANET SCHEBLE East Hall .,,,,,,,,, ...,,..................... Q ......... J O HALL South Hall ,,,.,,,,,,,, ,,..,,,, C HARLEEN MoNsoN Columbia Hall ,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,. . ., ............................ ELEANOR GAY Wood Hall ..,,,,.,A,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,..o.,o,,,,.,,,,,,,,, ETHEL BELLE TAYLOR . This year a new policy has been adopted for the government of the halls. Each dormitory is a separate unit managed by its house council which is con- trolled in a measure by the Administrative Division. Each Wednesday night the ollicers of the various hallsg presided over by the President meet with the Head of the Hall to discuss problems of discipline within the dormitory. Cases are tried and penalties are given if necessary. There have been no set penalties for certain offences. After all circumstances of the case have been investigated and the seriousness of the offence has been considered the case has received individual treatment. Only in those instances in which the house officers felt unableto cope with the case has it been sent to Administrative Division Council. On Thursday afternoons the Presidents and Vice-Presidents of the Halls meet with the executive board of the Administrative Division. Reports from the House Councils are read and campus problems are discussed. Unity between the Hall Presidents is encouraged by an exchange of sug- gestions in an informal meeting held bi-weekly. Senior Hall is under direct control of the Board of Governors presided over by the President of the Senior Class. The President of the Hall and the House Council carry out the policy outlined by the board. . 1931 step:-aENsoPHu 92 CDWMDM HAUGH BROWN MONTGOMERY History , Miss Catherine Haugh, A.M., University of Chicago, instructor in his- tory turns to horseback riding for diversion from conversation on the Gallic wars and gossip of the affairs, private but generally made public, of the royal families of England and France. Like the Susie who describes the variety of Sunday, menus as "chicken last Sunday, this week chicken, next Sunday chicken for a change, and after that chicken once more", Merrill E. Montgomery, A.M., University of Missouri, after presenting a survey of the colonial period, the critical period of organiza- tion, growth of sectional interests, westward expansion, disunion and recent problems of industrial, social, and territorial expansion, in his course on American History, boasts, with the nonchalance of an experienced prevaricator, "My hobby? Why making tests." A former Stephens graduate, Miss Virginia Brown, A.B., University of Missouri, assists in this department by teaching history of civilization in ad- dition to her duties as secretary to the Dean. Reading, or if the Weather per- mits, an attempt at the elusive game of tennis, is her pastime, The courses in history, a record of past humanity out of which present institutions and customs have developed, serve to widen out experiences, broaden our outlook and deepen our sympathies and understandings. I I i I 1931 sri-EDHENSOPI-:IA 93 l x l , RExRoAD Psychology Psychology, that subject that brings to the mind of the amateur vivid images of training mice to run up and down puzzling mazes for exercise and recreation: but to the sage psychologist, whose three class hours a week under Dr. Rexroad's careful guidance and training have rendered surprising psychic powers, come word pictures of Susie's former conditioning that has left her so well adept in the tasks of broadening herself both in mind and body, owes much of its interest to the able instruction of Carl Rexroad, professor of the de- partment, At Yale University the Doctor of Philosophy degree was conferred upon Dr. Rexroad, who enjoys reading plays for pastime, and a rest from his strenuous task of guiding Susie's thoughts into paths of thinking. The course in general psychology is concerned with the description and explanation of those actions and traits by which man adjusts himself to life situations. The nature, origin, development, and significance of his emotional, intellectual, and manual activities are examined with a view to giving Stephens women an insight into the general principles underlying human behavior and thereby the ability to rid herself of maladjustive behavior, and to acquire more effectively desired habits and traits. The second semester course is built upon the conviction that the effective control of conduct depends upon an understanding of human characteristics. Dr. Rexroad serves also in the capacity of adviser to the board of deans and at all times shows an aCt1Ve interest in all student activities. l 1931 5TErJHEN5orJHnA 94 J x 1 l I I ! I --f!1"1:x 47" ' T' ""' ' ' 'rw' ' "' 'Z7" ' ' W" "W 'Aff-" 'fu' "'5'W'?'f'-f gli,-Q, W, t f . ,A pf-.v N, .. ,. . , , -ff: , . -W . .. 63 , MM. W F, l ng WZ1a1:,,?imWw.1.-f---f-,- ,X i.",i,fQr: , , V I " , ,' , .V , -,...1,..-fn.. Q., - '. ,W 4 ,,.. ,f,,,,. ..,., . ,. or , A V .. . .f 1 zipmy-, F M -N f 3? v' 7 ' ' ' f' 95,1 5' ' iw:--1. ---, ' w w'-'.,I4'411,'-b - 1,- 'F ug' ., .- I I - 2 ' ' " - -T' ' ' f fn 5 -V ' 'f"'P"':ii 3, 1 , 353: 'A "1 1? m.z.1' J-'gl -W ii' if L L - ,. 12' "ff 4 gg.,-,px aff :L 5 X' ' , :"QZ,"f 321' A if-if 7 3 ,mf -'- 152 ' ,um '2 226 r 12: M f ' e',,14?g!,..1 5 "If 'ifymf-,Q if?-ip, r iff i'Q17"J' x-iif5T't,- -Y xi C1 "fx R .FEV-If g '-ff ' g p' hr 5,-1 5 5 A ,Lg x ff34e-f,-Q, Ji?M34fYYi+ ' . ii7'f'A'4f-5, :LF f 3.132 :rp ss' . Q A- ' 1 -95iEP1i' Q1 ' fi? Z7s?51V:?x,f.- " QQ ' 1 If? ' pil? wi -f ,g .Mar QV, ' , ,, J . f .W?35? 2 Wig: 'L inn Q " , ,vs ,, ag..,1g Q I. , 2.3"-A xml' Agf. 1 W L , , - . lg w-'be -, ii.,L,Q V. 'f ' ii ff -A f .i ,Z V1 J ? P in , Q f Q ,qi i,, iXg A , , . m ,. E m L' A ,ww 31,5 Q3 'J .f fm-if LMA, ' 4 .K my v va 5- 5 Z - b .4 . yu' a H "H-ff I V N5 "N-....-ff .- ' xv 'A' fain-mwMM w.hf .Q f f " 4-.4"'r fa ' Af xmg. 1,512.14 A :fQ,.w,, ms? e " 2 'f zg,::vja. f , V , P' L S' -L', , iq. ' i ' I f . 'fTig??UM,f iw -3 'W f "f.QI:!-'NE4 v f -va 4.3 4 1 - 4. , V 1 Ali QHiE5??3E, U E gigz?-,Q W A' ihljwf,-.z f . i ' ,J"'25 f z1,'ii'5 f Jw.. . M, I . .Af -5 . .-. J , - rf .,., ,iz ' , w53g33?f Lf ' rg. -"ity , :' wil: 5 K .,Q,,., '35 f W '.kk",Qff:1 t ,rr f . 3 :ALf, 1 ,Lib , f refs p .. MH, My -f W. YA 5',qQ..x , J ' It -,fw . ,-k,r,.-w Aj 1 -4',L,'j" f, g4,g-fig :Sky M - ,bQTSffgH'n: 1 .9114 Vx.,-'1':f15. J E ' , Q, L' Q ' .sf , +L. I ,hz- x. ,-.e . Wg'-Q 3921 WI L 25: we ,Ei 2 L2 gb W, Lx' fr a 'g,,. Yi"V ' '34 , :'- , I' 1 1 lsfsflxlf 4 is , i F' i 5.5 rg. V is-gf t. 3, ,N fp .. J' fri-ic' li i E F53 , i'f.s"f lvl? ' ll ' il: ,N l 1 l 1 l ,. I l 1. 2. l A its 5 I-,. lf l to I l Y 1 h , lt-.. l L L , l 3 rf.-,If ,1 - Y, gi v . Q Q i i iv W '-nv We - is, ..,.. I 19' .. 'G -n 4' J ., I , 2' Tk it ' in ,. , I . k ai? it ii li Z is Nil lag l n REXROAD 6 g Psychology - . 1 ' Psychology, that subject that brings to the mind of the amateur vivid images of training mice to .run uprand down puzzling mazes for exercise and recreationg but to the sage psycholiogistg whose threeaclass hours a week under Dr. ReXroad's careful guidance and training have rendered surprising psychic powers, come word pictures of Susie's former conditioning that has left her so well adept in the tasks of broadening herself both in mind and body, owes much of its interest to the able instruction of Carl Rexroad, professor of the de-y partment, At Yale University the Doctor of Philosophy degree was conferred upon Dr. Rexroad, Whdenjoys reading plays for pastime, and a rest from his strenuous task of guiding Susie's thoughts into paths of thinking. The course in general psychology ,is concerned with the description and explanation of those actions and traits by which man adjusts himself to life situations. The nature, origin, development, and significance of his emotional, intellectual. and manual activities are examined with a View to giving Stephens vvonien an insight into the general principles underlying human behavior and thereby the ability to rid herself of inaladjustive behavior, and to acquire more eifectively desired habits and traits, A Thelseconci semester course is built upon the conviction that the effective control of conduct depends upon an understanding of human characteristics. Dr. Rexroad serves also in the capacity of adviser to the board of deans and at all times shows an active interest in all student activities. l93lSTEl3HENQi5iPHiffii u ' -4 "1" a a -r r c c c --,rv,,,,jTt c ,j1,c,g11ic ' i M -r -r s as .l 3 l 1 x , 3 all -Safari .l. 94' f., fi V l if. if? 35 ,le . - 7 1371 , US' tg ' . -are gl? Qi .gg 5. 1 4, if A . li. W A .ct - 'Ax' fa I f Qikkgwigg , 1 0 F 1 I 1 1 O N Pxf , - .1 ll., l -l-ll -1 ... - , -ll.. iT . T1-lt T... .- ..T ? Purszful l93 Honor Girls Stephens College recognizes as its Honor Girls, those girls who have been chosen to represent the Ten Ideals, the Four-Fold Girl, the Best Private Citizen, and those who comprise the Honor Roll. These girls are chosen by a committee selected by the members of Civic Association Legislature, the Senior members of Stephensophia Staff, and their respective faculty advisers. The Committee is composed of one faculty mem- ber, eight members of the Senior Class, and four members of the Junior Class. The complete records of the girls suggested are investigated by members of the committee who bring back to the whole committee the desired informa- tion, at the same time Written opinions of those under consideration are solicited from faculty members most closely associated with them. Good citizenship, high scholarship, Worthy activities engaged in, and true service to the school are factors in selecting girls to represent the Ten Ideals. These girls are carefully chosen in an unprejudiced manner. THE TEN IDEALS Courtesy in speech and action. Forcefulness in accomplishing what one sets out to do. Health in body. Honesty in Word and deed. Self-discipline of sufficient power to control thought, speech and action. Love of scholarship which is careful and exact. Appreciation of the beautiful as an intimate and integral part of one's life. Reverence toward the spiritual. Dedication to service in the interest of one's home, one's friends, and one's community. Maintenance of a cheerfulness of manner and a happy outlook on life. ISTEPHENSCCDPHIAC 97 X 'Tl I ,Sify MARY LOU FULKERSON FOUR-FOLD GIRL: That outstanding leader on the campus who bles combines a personal development of mental, physical, spiritual, and social Izfe l9315TEl'3HENSOPl-IIA 98 MARGARET BUCHANAN BEST PRIVATE CITIZEN: The girl who, as a private citizen, has been a constructive force on campus, and whose personal citizenship is unquestionable. I93I5'TEPl-IENSOPHIA 99 yr N 5. . v w N 1 f wig w gt .. Mt V w lt Q! K. il l ,J ,Ml E1 I if w 1 W 1 't JN V ff H- 4' Q 2 xi 'ff - ,pf an Wm., 3 'J -jf if A! .Y Z1 4 4 ' N 1-, G !E I I '-I Y 'i pl .N 1 ,t H N M 1, ll ,I ki' J o HALL - 'COURTESYZ Refinement and friendliness which express themselves in marked consideration for the comfort and feelings of others. l93ISTEI'9l-IENSOPHIA TOO JEAN BIGELOW FORCEPULNESS: Tried ability in office, especially as evidenced by success in influencing others to work, and also by persistence in completing each task llllll llllll L I93l5TEI'3HENSOPI-iIA 101 E 1 1 I . I VICTORIA STRAWN HEALTH: Radiant health, excellent physical well-heing. S l 1931 5TErJHENsoPu-11A 102 NANCY STARR HONESTY: Co rage f one's convictions and 11 willingness to give credit for the work of o rs. 2 Rs W N . J, e' 1, I9 I 'L . N- A' 5 0 DH ' A llll N B Q wk yy , 0' GJ DOROTHY KINGSBURY SELF-DISCIPLINE: Absolute dependableness involving a wise organiza- tion of time and money, also a wise decision between various loyalties. l93I5TEI'9l-IENSGPHIA 104 MARGARET EVA PooR LOVE OF SCHOLARSHIP: A sincere appreciation and enjoyment of learn ing with accurate attention to detail. I93l5TEf3HEN5OPI-'IIA 105 I I I I ELIZABETH HIRSCH APPRECIATIGN OP THE BEAUTIFUL: An appreciation of the beautiful in music, art, and literature, and also in the common things of life. 1931 STEPHENSOPHIA I-III! 'IO6 ,f U" w I ' , l . f I .fl ' xt : ' !!J' 2. f 1 J f', - Bflfjjllf f l 1 ff .. -., :N W y" fx' A X il 7191, M f' VW' f' ff if if i . 1 iijyffl , 4 4 Y JANET VLCEK SPIRITUAL: Loyalty to high ideals, a desire to be a positive force for good and a tolerance of the religious beliefs of others. " II! I I93l5TEI'5HEN5OPHlA 107 I SERVICEZ EVALINE WRIGHT Service to Stephens that is unobtrusive and get dependable. l93I5TEPHENSOPl-IIA 108 MARY ELEANOR POOR CI-IEERFULNESS: A spirit of friendliness and a ,vitality which makes others glad to be alive. l19315TErJu-aamsorvn-:IA 109 Temporary Honor Roll To recognize constructive, eflicient, and untiring efforts of Stephens girls has been- the purpose of the Temporary Honor-Roll. Any girl, no matter how long she has been on campus, who has done some signiiicant piece of Work and who has made some definite contribution to the success of the school year qualifies for mention. The list is compiled by the committee chosen by Civic Association Legislature and the Senior members of the Stephensophia Staff with their respective faculty sponsors to select the Ten Ideals, Best Private Citizen and Four-Fold Girl. W The 1931 Roll of Honor includes, - Katherine Boles for enthusiastic leadership in promoting campus spirit and for her many services. ' ' Elizabeth Cramer for consistent and superior work on the Stephens Standard. Madeline Darling for efliciency in planning and 'developing the Stephens Handbook. , - Jane Dutcher for enthusiastic Work as President of Civic Association. Mary Lou Fischer for unobtrusive Work in assisting with vesper programs. Kathleen Fowler for outstanding leadership in training the Sunrise Choir. Ca roline Hartl for able leadership in the undertakings and enterprises of Curtain Raisers. Bernice Linderman for efficiency in directing the committees of the Junior Jollies and the Athletic Association Circus. Mary Annette McCulla for cheerfulness in promoting and upbuilding campus spirit. Alice Neal for graciousness in sharing her musical talent, and for consistent leadership in musical activities. Esther Sanders for conscientious assistance in making vesper programs attractive. Henrietta Westphal for Willing contributions to the program of Burrall Bible Class. 1931 5TErJHEN50pHlA HO Permanent I-lonor Roll Por those Stephens Women who have made innovations to the life on campus that have become permanent institutions through the years the Perma- nent Honor Roll has been created. Mention on this list is made by a com- mittee of faculty members after enough time has elapsed to Warrant the merits of the various contributions made from year to year, and is indicative of an unusually significant piece of Work. Those Stephens graduates Whose contributions have received recognition by mention on the Permanent Honor Roll follow. Kathleen Baker, 1905, for having created Laudamus Te. Ina Estes, 1913, for efficient Work as Student Government President. Pauline Reeve, 1916, for ably leading Y. W. C. A. and inaugurating the custom of giving birthday dinners. Ellis Deter, 1916, for having written the first water play. Lelia Parkin, 1916, for aggressiveness as Y. W. C, A. President. Katherine Journey, 1916, for efficient leadership as Student Government President. Elizabeth Danberry, 1917, for having organized Hi Beta Steppo. Lucile White, 1919, for outstanding leadership as Student Government President during the aftermath of the World War. Sarah Allen, 1921, for efficient editorship of the first Handbook. Bessie Gibson, 1921, for constructive Work in the organization of Theta Tau Epsilon sorority, and unselfish assistance in founding others. Evelyn McLaughlin, 1921, superior Work with the Latin Club. Amelia Poster, 1923, for aggressiveness as first Civic Association President, and for her Work in fostering the Ten Ideals. Minnie Means, 1923, first Best Private Citizen, for cheerful and enthusias- tic leadership at all times. Amy Hinson, 1923, for having fostered good Will and high standards. Mae Hookie, 1923, for having inaugurated student room inspection. Mary Elizabeth Lake, 1923, enthusiastic leadership in campus activities. Audrey Webb, 1924, for conscientious leadership as Student Government President. Johanna Cotton, 1924, for Willing contributions as first Big Sister. Martha Woodbury, 1924, for constructive Work in maintaining a high student morale. Wandlyn Corder, 1924, for Willing contribution to campus life. Genevieve Bloker, 1925, for promoting music activities on campus. Dorothy Allison, 1925, for able leadership of Student Government. IQEBISTEPHENSOPI-IIA 111 I I I I I I I I . I I I . I I KINGSBURY, SMITH, POOR, MOON, BROWN, SANDERS, MCCOLLUM, GAY, STEWART - FOWLER. ANDERSON, DAWSON, HOGUE, DARLING, BOEHNER, GRISWOLD, KROENCKE, MELVILLE, HIRSCH I KYD, SEEHORN, HUDSON, ELLIOTT, ESSICK, CHURCH, LEWIS, STARR, PROUT I Phu Theta Kappa HONORARY SCHOLASTIC SORORITY President ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, ' ,,..,,, ESTHER SANDERS Vice-President ,,.,,, ,,.,.,,,,,,, A LICE DAWSON , Secretary ,,,,,,,,,., ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,., T RUELLA KYD - Treasurer ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, D OROTHY 'BOEHNER ' Sponsor ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,..,,,,,,,,,,.,..,,,.,,,..,,,, M R. KYDQ ' JANE ANDERSON GENEVIEVE EVANS - AILEEN BARGER KATHLEEN FOWLER FRANCES BERGENTHAL JUNE GALE ' , DOROTHY BOEHNER MARGARET GALLUP MARGARET BROWN MARTHA GALT ' MIRIAM CHURCH ELEANOR GAY - SALLIE CORSA BERNICE GRISWOLD GRETCHEN COURT HELEN HAHNENSTEIN MADELINE DARLING LAURA HICKMAN I ALICE DAWSON ELIZABETH HIRSCH MARIANN DRISKELL ALICE HOGUE ALICE KATHRYN EAGLE HARRIET HUDSON VIRGINIA ELLIOTT ZOE JENKINS LEAH ESSICK JEANNETTE KING I I Il93I5TEI'9HEN5OP'I-IIA I lluln - V llllll I I WRIGHT GALT, DRISKELL, WEAVER, XVALLIS, EVANS, POCOCK, GALLUP, VANATTA OECHSLI KOIVIOROUS, TREMAINE, WILSON, HAI-INENSTEIN, BARGER, CORSA, SOLENBERGER COURT JENKINS MCGAVERN, LAMB, BERGENTI-IAL, MATHER, WILLIAMS, EAGLE, HICKMAN KINI Phi Theta Kappa DOROTHY KINGSBURY HELEN KOMOROUS VERA KROENCKE T RUELLA KYD GERALDINE LAMB EVADNA LEWIS MARY MCCOLLUM RUTH MCGAVREN BETHANY MATHER CLAUDIA MELVILLE MARGUERITE MOON DOROTHY QECHSLI LOIS POCOCK MARGARET EVA POOR 5314555 FRANCES PROUT ESTHER SANDERS DOROTHY SEEHORN ELAINE SMITH MARY SOLENBERGER NANCY STARR MARGUERITE STEWART MARY TREMAINE RUTH VANATTA ANNE WALLIS BETTY WEAVER ANNE WILLIAMS MARY WILSON JEANNETTE WRIGHT 315TEl'9HEN50PI-IIA 11 3 4 I I 11 "1 "1 ' 1 1 '11 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1' 11 1 1, 1x11 ' 1 V111 11 I 111111 11 11 11 111111111 11 1 1-i '11 11111111111 1 1 1 1 A 1, 1 1lP1J111 1 M1 1 '11 1 1 N1 11' 1' 11L1 t 1, ' f 1 1! 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Kim. - '1 -li' ,lm 'if' 1 1 - , I., , W1 gf-- K W71. 731111 ' 1573! .1 ,ff- Jw V se A UF "' J f 151 1,3-5 ,1 1 my 4:1 -1 1 W' 1 ' ': 1'-4. f :- ZLTLM MW- 7 11, . .uhgi 3 ' 1:5 ' - ,..-..g,,, 1.2.11 , ' aw L' wr .. 1 if A, I vis' + is EE 1 1 ,, Q r 1: W 15,1 4,9-2 1 ,NW 3' 4,1.,.. 1 3 1 iff , Q :U 1 eh , 'r 6 1 L. .11 E xi 1 i ' lm? , Q.. ,g af 713 za. gf, P M M 1, P ,, , .1 N515 ., . imap af' .a1...,. 1 1 -M. 11111. . 1 ,fw 1 + T .. H1 X, V I HW K 'Q E.: 11,- f . wwf- H -1:11, ,11 .M vzrmfy sv I - W1 ' .. , . ' , ,,,, 1.,,1..1. , K 4 , ,n i --1 A H " ..... - A , - an-in ,,, , H A ALT X M , if-L11 1 ,,,lW,... 'EI' i u I l 1 1 a 5 1 Q ! a r i 3 I I 3 51,14 .W in FC 9. ,- V, f?f':,'2, f V 14' ' li ,ra 7, ,L - . 7 wl' 1 mix. ' A I 4 1 l l I E 0 I 1 i , v I 2 -X. 11 flff Ef l-iii, -ii i, -- i, 1il.l- li l- 1 1- . --l.l -1-l -l.. .1l i .T -.i. M II my . 41. , e- y , 1 5 Lewr 1 1 ,. D ., .. 3. ,,.v'- .s D 1 V.. wr I I ' , . L .' 1 n 'X . Q2r"Q'- , 1 - 1 --Q "' - . , , X , . 1 1 . LH-mg ' , A ,,, - , , -4 F.. .v.,,.,,V1V,,,v:w . , F D' . . 3 . ,Q . f P ' , A A .1 ' . ,, I , . , I I 1 ' " ' Q x A H ,N it Q . . A "JZ . , 4 1 Q . ' , ' QI' ' , V 1 I I , . - f 5' , - I qt JA- A, 2 ' .k..,. , , A -gf , ', , fA:e:kf.?7,.-l . - w ,V . P f . P r, V' , H I 1,1-vo' . X V , 7 ,I 1 L If X .- . , M .- -'luv 54 ' . ,. V ' .., I ' Wy, l -1 iv w .Y , fr. . zfs' V 1 - ,, ,A - J-fy' ' ,. 4' ..' -4 -4 f ., , ., 1- 1 , .. . .in 1' Jn I. , : 44.1. , ,. A e - - 1 ' e i , ,, P 25? av-'f 4s 4:-F ,f"7' Y ,, ,NR 1 I-f W V 'fx 'X fi, . ,., 5. :ul .V-A - A X , " 4 K wf A ,-5-,-wi, . - ,f ilfa V. V ' ' "' . Y pf' . f k . , f- X, -, . , A 4 A . . .. .53-fs vi ,kv N. X ,. x ,. . 'V -,,. L A . -. . J V. V .. F Q ' m - , ,J xi 7. A 1 , 4 . we 91. rg 5 A L VY. 1'- ,- N' .:' at . -Y. .n l . x 1 Siegfried, fearless, daring, with confidence and courage of youth, sets out to conquer. TEPHENSQPHIA 19315 117 Il I , E I If , ll . r li 1 ge z 1 1 1 1 L 1 1 1 5 1 l 1 I APPLEQUIST ANDERSON MCCOLLUM HOGUE VAN PELT Senior Class President ,,,--.,,,-,,.--.,,,-.-, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, I ,,,,,,,,,,, J ANE ANDERSON Vice-President ,,,,.-,,-, ,,,,,,, 1: LORENCE APPLEQUIST - Secretary .,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,..,.,,,,,, A LICE HOGUE 1 Treasurer ,..,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,. ,,,,,.., M AXINE VAN PELT S.AtB. Representative ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, M ARY MCCOLLUM ' Sponsor -,,.,,,,...,,,,.,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, MISS LOGAN 1 The'Senior Class of 1931 looks back with pride at the record made for itself as a class and by its members as individuals. As Juniors the class sailed merrily forth on the "S-. S. Stephens", gay with song, dance, and story, and succeeded in presenting 'a sea-worthy Junior Jollles for the entertainment of the Seniors and their guests. A V W The class was the first to be brave enough to give two formal dances dur- ing one year. Tlhe Seniors of 1931, sans men, were the honored guests at the Junior-Senior Prom, and in the spring the Junior Hop gave the girls an op- portunity to show off the beaux from back home. A worthy project was that of assisting Athletic Association in buying a radio for the Recreation Room. , 1931 Senior Hall was still an experiment, and it was the duty of the Seniors to make it successful. The cooperation of the Seniors in other halls was splendid, with the result that class antagonism was eliminated. The Senior Prom in November' was the high point of the year until the last swift succession of events, the Faculty Take-Off, the Senior Play, and the culmination, Commencement Week. Much could be written of this last year of ours: much could be said of its complexities. Long have we counted the days-all too short they have been, and after the first, fierce joy of "The End, Mother, thank heaven the End," the pangs of separation. After two years of hopes, fears, aspirations, months, days, vacations, we depart. 'We will be in other schools, we will meet again. perhaps, but there will never be another class of 1931. V r 1 u l ,,. . , 19315TErJHEN5orJn-:lx-x 118 Jf' XjlAlLLAAMff DARLEEN A1.1.1ix, Ii A fb 729 Erie Sl., Oak Park. Ill. English. Pres. lf A 'l', Curtain Raisers, Hi Beta Steppo. Y121:1,E.x A1.LoMoNc:, Hale. Missouri. 7 N Education, Music. W ' Sunrise Choir, Chorus., 7 - , V' h NE ANDERSON, fb 9 lx, X A fb 7 111 S. Maple Ave., Hannibal, Mo. of History. Social Science. Hi Beta Steppo, S. I-. VV. Y., Pres. Sr. Class, Chairman Board of Governors. XVINIFRI-:If ANTHONY, ' Hallsville, Mo. Education. IW K Chorus. ff. 0- fwf W W W FLORENCE APPLEQUIST, ' K A fb K' 907 30th st., Rock 1S1m111, 111. Language. Pres. Sub-Board Division of S. A. B.. A. A., I S. A. B. Rep., Vice-pres. Sr. Class. Iep Squad, Hi 'Beta Steppo. , ,I LMA .ATKIN 1' .A 111 E 1011. anish 1 J. 1 Q 1 ' 422 N. am, o e, Arkansas. D FR -AT'1 9'l'E,EI'1' 20 N. 4 Ave., Pine Bluff. Arkansas. Piano 'V Hi G X 1 M Steppo. RIILIJRED BAII,EX', 1' A fb Rock Port, Missouri. Education. Pan- HCllCll1C, Cu rtam Ralsers. NOLA BAN N INC., Union, Nebraska. .LXILEEN RI. BARGER K A 'IB 'I' 9 K 4221 Beaver Crest Drive, Des Moines, Iowzz. Science. Hi Beta Steppo, Spanish Club, Pan-Hellenic. 1931 STEPHEN S O I A 11 9 QR. 1 X ffff 1 f J ,f u A f i , I ,fxjf H 5 I V, ' X VELMA C. BARTON, if KK, Pleasant Hill, 111. , f ' ' Home Eco mics, Educ tion. , ' ' B , j Home E . lub. I 'I DIV . K X j FizANCES 'ES, fl' fd X105 ,,,. zflnut St . oonville Md. . ' . 1 J Socml! cience. In Trea . A. ' ,VM ofk .X R NIARJORIE BAUMANV, A -'IP A 1225 S. Linwood Ave., vansvil , Ind. ' 5 N History, Language. l A 'lr Hi Beta Steppo, A. A., Hoc ey, Sec. Il fb ,pf ,Z JEAN BIGELOW, K fb 1 J 3500 Oak Park Ave., B I yn, ,Il1. ,. , N-V English. , 'I J L V' J, Legislature, Pres. Board f ublicatiogxf ,N I ' s. L. w. V., A. A., Co . J J J di' V' 1 f A I' xl KATHRYN Bioos, H T F, 111 9 , C -' pf 830 Sampson Ave., Dyersburg, Tenn.. gf Mathematics. A ' T., 1 f' , 0, Hi Beta Steppo, Sec. H T F. jj4"' " F W g DOROTHY BOEHNER, 11? 9 Kffx ,jjjgxx Malvern, Iowa. l V-fi F ' Spanish, Mathematics. ' - Sec. 'fl' 9 K, Spanish Club. "' ' , r ' I IQATHERINE BOLES, H T I' 100 North Jordan, Cleveland, Okla. Social' Science. ' ' Vice-pres. Pan-Hellenic, S. L. NV. V., Pep Squad, Hi Beta Steppo. , M.XRY ELIZABETH BRANIBLE, G T E 3175 Maple, San Diego, Cal. History, f Hi Beta Steppo. MADELX'N BRIDGES, V 3022 Parkwood Blvd., Kansas City, Kansas. English. Orchestra. CATHARINE BRINK, 6 T E S15 30th Street, Sioux City, Iowa. Social Science, Spanish, STEPHENSOPHIA , egwffl MP 120 BIARY BRooKs1II12R, A P A Osborne, Kans. Home Economics. Pres. Home Ee, Club, KATHRX'N BROVVN, fl: fb ll' 308 East Fifth, Metropolis, Ill. Social Science. Treas. Pan-Hellenic. 1' v I ' ax! . Q In e .I- F .J A1 J ...fri A'A' " BIARGARET BROWN, A A A, fb 6 K 6 "Ji 455 Milton Ave., Casper, VVyoming. v Education. K V ILDRED ROWN, Z 11 , E 1' pl M B I NI E I' l 5' ' Jxt' ji ' Maysville, Mo., ' f Public School Music, Piano. Ji' , 4 Hi Beta Steppo, Sec. E I' T, Chorus. ' 1 ' " , 1 U , . ' 1. . , 'J' 4' MARGARET BUCHANAN, H T F, 9 A E M ,J 330 Sophia, XVest Chicago, Ill. I . " English. 3 , vj Curtain Raisers, Cowl, Bus. Manager L Q . ' "' - Stvplmmoplzia. . I 13 'ISHELISIA F. CHAPMAN, K A 'If " 7 1001 Maine st., Alton, Ill. Social Science, Mathematics. A. A., Curtain Raisers, Hi Beta Steppo. I Hockey. VIRGINIA CHAPMAN, CI' db fb, T E T, X A fb X 300 North Market St., Marion, Ill. - Art. 'I X . A. B. Exe 've Board, Pep Squad, Pres. V 1 T E T, jGt1 ditor Stephens Standard. I X .1 wwf' J' V I VMI I OUISE CHURCH B fir F, fb 9 K , 31. te 7, Paris, I . Kg? Fiji! - Lstry uage. , A B ' ess ager Steplzens Life. 5 .1 .Bifolfeltyd 547 Y I K l . its , QI 1 1 MAxIN1: M. CLARKE, K A fb 6810 South Park Ave., Chicago, Ill. History. 0 Pres. A. A., Soccer. DoRIz L. CLAY, K A fl' 1291 Arch Terrace, St. Louis, MO- Education, Social Science. n Curtain Raisers, A. A., H1 Beta Steppo, Hockey, Bus. Mgr. Stephens Standard. llllll llllll 12 'I 1 I A I BELEANDOR V. COLLEY, 723 XV. Maple, Barnsdall, Oklahoma. Education. A. A., Curtain Raisers, Soccer. HELEN ELAINE CONKLIN, 'IH A B 308 VV. Thorne. San Diego, California. Education, History. A House Manager South Hall, Vice-pres. 'Iv A B, Hi Beta Steppo, A. A., Hockey. ANNABEL LEE COTTON, 405 Remington, Fort Collins, Colorado. Dramatics. English, Curtain Raisers, Sales Manager Sfeplleili Life. l , ELIZABETH CRAMER, H T F, X A fb, 9 A E 206 E. Seventeenth, Hutchinson, Kansas. English. A Pres. 'X A fb, Vice-pres. 9 A E, Curtain Raisers, Hi Beta Steppo, Editor Steplieus X Standard. ' A 24. I in - lJoRo'rHY CRONER, If I A P A 422 Greeiway race!-1 ansas City, Mo. 'H Socia I , N99 ast Hal .,' I A jo ETH . T-VON, fb A B fx- bor, Iowa. ' Physical Education. Sec. Board of Governors, Pres. fb A B, A. A., Orchestra. T MADELINI: DARLING, fb 9 K 823 Seventh Avenue, Durango, Colorado. Iournalism. Vice-pres. Publication Board, A. A., Hi Beta Steppo, Curtain Raisers, Hbckey, Editor Hanrlbovk. V I ALICE DAWSON, CID A B, fb 9 K Madison, Nebraska. - I English. f Sec. CD A B, Vice-pres. fb 9 K, Book Club, , Burrall Orchestra, Senior Trio. MARY :ALICE DAY, I' A nb I 1502 S. Boulder, Tulsa, Oklahoma. 1 English, History. Book Club, Chorus. BIELANIE DI: PROFT, A A A Fox Lake, Illinois. Social Science. Sec. A A A, Hi Beta Steppo, S. L. W. V., S. A. B. X L5Z"l-fdxfkj LA-'J I . A nfl . I 1 9 3 1 5 I E DLQBLE f'y'N"C'iv' Q at llll l,l ,.2b4v'-"'A""DI A X , llll l-I . 122 v--'XI x DIILDRED Dicicsox, H T I' 1552 Anna St., Shreveport, La. Education, History. H1 Beta Steppo. LILYAN D11 LARD, 9 T119 .X ll 1950 16 Ave., Birmingham, Ala. English, Vice-pres. S. A. B., Curtain Raisers. HELEN DRENNANQK 1031 askell Ave., Kansas Engli . Steph ns Life. Ck-Raef ' N C'ty, Kansass E Adm -if HA THA DUFF E 1 X ea . 'ew - i., Io. E lish l ifgppo, Cui a zuseis. Q,vJLv,,v.A.r- H T I' Louisa Duizo, 1114'-44th St., Des Moines, Iowa. Physical Education. Pres. Senior Hall, A. A., Hockey. JANE DUTCHER, ' XIX 620 S. Summit, Iowa City, Iowa. Social Science. Pres. C. A., Legislature, Curtain Raisers. MARGARET DUTTON, Fremont, Iowa. NIARY ELIZABETH EADS, Z M IC 115 Sixth St., Weston, VVest Virginia. English, French. Vice-pres, C, S, D., Treas. Z M E, S. L. W. V., A. A., Hi Beta Steppo. AI.ICE KATHRYN IEAGLE, fb QP 41, 'Iv 9 Ii 209 VVest Vienna St., Anna, Ill. Education. Vice-pres. fb fb fb. RUTH Ecic, A A A 7243 Roosevelt Road, Forest Park, Ill. Home Economics. Vice-pres. Home Ec. Saxophone Club. Club, Hi Beta Steppo, hu, Lu, X ' B -MLS 1-A. N'-A 'N-v-sau, t,,..c.,.,,g,5 . N-1-Qc... -YYY -l l9315T ,P EPI-IENSOPI-IPIA 123 ,.,:1 :-: LEAH Essicx, 41 qw fb, 4, 9 K, 2 I' P 373 East Park, DuQuoin, Ill. Public School Music. Sec. C. A., Chorus, Student Concert Choir. V1-:NA EWING, K A fb, Z I' 1' 222 West 7th, Larned, Kans. Piano, Spanish. Vice-pres. 2 I' F., Spanish Club, Hi Beta Steppo, Trio, Choir, Chorus. NEOLA EVER, E I X 1800 Cheyenne Road, Colorado -Springs, Colo. English. Vice-pres. Wood Hall, Treas. 2 I X, Hi Beta Steppo. -DoRoTHY FATH, 1222 South Union, Pueblo, Colo. Secretarial. Y VIRGINIA FAULKNER, B E B 1003 Mary Ellen, Pampa, Texas. n Social Science. Pres. B E B. LUCILE FEASTER, 9 T E 217 Phelps St., Windsor, Mo. Spanish. ' Spanish Club. MARY Lou Fiscmziz, Z M E, 9 A E Turin, Iowa. Dramatic Art, English. Curtain Raisers, Hi Beta Steppo. LoU1sE FOSTER, Union, Nebraska. Education. KATHLEEN FOWLER, fir 9 K, E I' I' 304 East 7th St., Hutchinson, Kans. Piano. . I Director Sunrise Choir, Staif Organist and Pianist K. F. R. U. PRISCILLA FRANKLIN, H T 1 631 East 18th St., Oklahoma City, Okla. English, Spanish. Corresponding Sec. H T F. , 1931sTErJHEN5QpH,A 124 w Ei,1zA1:r:'rH F1:EmiAx, B E B 5801 Dorchester Ave., Chicago, Illinois. Science, History. Pan-Hellenic, Curtain Raisers, Home Ec. Club, Bizoocheni, Hi Beta Steppo. FRANCES KATHERINI5 FUGATE, A A l Buiger, Oklahoma. Home Economics. PUBS. A A A, Soccer, Hi Beta Steppo, A. A. IXIARY LOU FULKERSON, E I X I 7412 South Shore Drive, Chicago, Illinois. Social Science. Pres. A. D., Legislature, Hockey, Curtain Raisers, Cowl, A. A. ELEANOR GAY, Z M E, fb 0 K, T X' 'l' 704 E. Second St., Casper, VVyoming. Art. Pres. Columbia Hall. I VIOLA GERFE, Z M E I 202 N. Ninth St., Lamar, Colorado. I English. I MARGARET GIBBS, ilf I 3709A Connecticut St., St. Louis, Missouri. Education. Sec. S2 XII, Bizoochem. BETTY Gisi-, B 5 B ' 2615 Hayden St., Amarillo, Texas. IMIARY GLEDHILL, tl, l 19 Ierseyville, Illinois. I Education. Y v A X Hi Beta Steppo. S. L. W. Y. I I I HEI,EN Gooow11.L1E, Z 31 E I 4245 Windsor St., Kansas City, Mo. Education. . , Bizoochem, Soccer, Hi Beta SWDD0- GEORGIA LEE GRABENDEPKIR B, tb 9 K, E F 1, I 3009 Second St., Wichita, Kansas. A I V' . , , PSiEI-Iellenic, Quartette, Chorus, H1 Beta i Steppo. l lulll lllll 125 I MEY,12A GRAHAM, Q All 414 VVest Francis, Pampa, Texas. Chemistry, French. Yice-pres. Q Alf. BERNICE GRrswoLv, K A flf, fb 9 lx Clarence, Mo. Education. Vice-pres. A. D., French Club, A. A., S. L W. V'. JOSEPHINE HALL, K A fb 13th Avenue, Mendota, Ill. Language. Pres. East Hall, S. L. VV. V. HELEN HARBAUGH, H T l 309 Seventh Avenue, Alva, Okla. Art. Hi Beta Steppo. LOUISE HARBAUGH, K A 'ID ' 1308 West 10th, Topeka, Kans. Education, Art. Vice-pres. K A in WANDA MARIE HAXRPSTER, Q Alf, E I' 1 606 Delaware, Hiawatha, Kans. Music. Q Sunrise Choir, String Trio, Cello Quartet CAROLINE A. HARTL, A A A. 9 A E 103 West Arnold St., Marshfield, Wisconsin. Science. Vice-pres. A A A, Pres. Curtain Raisers, A. A., Soccer. DOROTHY HAX'DEN, , 109 East 40th St., Kansas City, Mo. El.I,EN HEISE, A A A 702 East Grove, Missouri Valley, Iowa. Language, Science. Pep Squad, Orchestra. MARTHA JANE HENSLER, Q XP 215 West 68 Terrace, Kansas City, Mo. English, Social Science. A Vice-pres. East Hall, Treas. Q XII, Vice-pres. S. L. W. V. 3 STEPHENSOPHIA 126 1 KATHRX'N Hicics, 2958 Victor St., Kansas City, Missouri. EI.Iz,xBETI-I HIRSCII, 9 T E, X A fb, fb 9 K 1031 N. Fourth St., Burlington, Iowa. English. Curtain Raisers, Editor Sfefvlwnsoplzia, Pub' lication Board. MPIRY HODGDON, B E B 230 -Sylvester Ave., NVebster Groves, Mis- souri. Spanish. Vice'pres. North Hall, Vice-pres. B E B, Curtain Raisers. ALICE HOGUE, fl KP, 111 9 K 3721 Central Ave., Kansas City, Missouri. Language. Pan-Hellenic. Sec. Senior Class, Board of Governors, Hypatia Hexagon. 'I HAIIRIET HUDSON, A A A, CI, 9 K 136 Newberry Ave., Libertyville, Illinois. , I F h, Ch 'tr . TEES. A ,Emi Ijres, Biaoochem, Hi Beta N Steppo. VIRGINIA HUDSON, K A df, E F I' 303 VVaugh St., Columbia, Missou1'i. Public School Music. Ijqench Club, Hi Beta Steppo, Sec. K A QP. I,,ff't' V, ill xffl 'A' -I h li ,jd 'IV ,il j vga ,fLo'RIzA'ENE HUFFM.AN, 'I' 41' 4' ji, lg?-1'l7XCenter St., Hannibal, Missouri. L. yy ' 4 1' h. x J s,ngiSw.f V., Hi Beta steppo. f jr V . lf ,lj oy xg! N lb '?f'f,xh1 lf JDORS VV. Has ' 9 NI' ilu' 355 V ron ge., Kansas City, Missouri. 9 l '-'ll V5 V Af ' J ' I ri ' 24's . ' vi . .L . . y, Bids If X .2 .X ,gl T1 I 4' I Y f , ,J x.! ' ' e J 'X V I J 'ff Ili I I 'IT 'l l I f, - f I I J , I l .JJ r' , ' Dongs MHS, jj fljj - 4, " " Q l Q X 9.137 Segjith Seal Nev a, owa. I SIA!-Ejduciy . u v I r 0 ef 'K bei! fb! I, .Curt ,I alser 5 S f . I 0 g HIE wI z J Q, 101 Tent t. ioux C lowa. 91 f Ph sical d cation, Science. tj fl H ff Xl . Hocke, A. 1 . , j ff' J ' Y, I . I 9 3 1 5 lllll lllll 127 .,-71.1 MARION HUSE, E I X 3330 E. Erie Ave., Lorain, Ohio. Spanish. Vice-pres. Spanish Club, Adv. Manager Stephensophia. HELEN HUSTON, K A fb, 9 A E Wabash Ave., Carthage, Illinois. Education, English. Sec.-Treas. 9 A E, Treas. Curtain Raisers. DOROTHY IMLER, Sl XII, T 2 T 2955 E. Twenty-eighth St., Kansas City, Missouri. Art. French Club, Hi Beta Steppo. LOUISE INGLE, H T I' Woodlawn Heights, Wichita, Kansas. Spanish. Pres. H T F, Curtain'Raisers, Spanish Club. BETTY IRVINE, 2 I X 2719 Jackson St., Sioux City, Iowa. Language, History. Vice-pres. E I X, Pres. Hi Beta Steppo, Pep Squad, Cowl. ' . KATE ELLEN JENKINS, fb A B 7156 Princeton Ave., University City, Mis- souri. Spanish. ' Sec.-Treas, Spanish Club, Sec.-Treas. Hi Beta Steppo. CHARLOTTE ELEANOR JOHNSTON, fir fb fb 206 Cherry St., Jefferson City, Missouri. English. Pres. KD CID 45. ' BARBARA ANN JONES, I' A 'lb Schleswig, Iowa. Science. Treas. I' A fb, Bizoochem. ELEANOR JONES, 1' A fb 307 N. Eighth St., Wymore, Nebraska. Education. Curtain Raisers, Hi Beta Steppo. IRENE JONES, Z M E 619 Main St., Weston, Missouri. Education. l93l5TEl'-JH 128 ENSCDPHIA FLORENCE KENDRLCK. Z BI E 501 Oakdale Dr., Ft. Vifayne, Incl. English. Social Science. S. L. NV. V. BIARION KIEKBUSH 1004 VVest 71st Ave., Kansas City, Mo. English, Science. Bizoocheni., Treas. A. A., Soccer. :IEANETTE KING, A P A, tb 9 K 141 North Atchison St., El Dorado, Kansas. Art. Hi Beta Stcppo, Hypatia Hexagon, Bizoocheni, Bus. Mgr. Grail. MII,DRED KING, I' A lb 1645 Park Place, VVichita, Kans. Chemistry, French. Vice-pres. Bizoochem, Censor South Hall. Donornv KINGSBURX', A P A, sb 9 K 506 South Sth, Moberly, Mo. Chemistry. Pres. S. A. B., Legislature, Bizoochem, Hy- patia Hexagon. HEI.EN KLINGEN BERG, Concordia, Mo. Social Science. HELEN KNOX, Z M E 741 Linden St., Shreveport, La. French, English. A. A., Pep Squad. X7ERA KROENCKE, Z M E, 'P 9 K Concordia, Mo. Latin, History. Pan'Hellenic, Hi Beta Steppo. CAROLYN KUSHNER, K A 111 135 VVoorllawn Ave., Topeka, Kans. English. ' l Adv. Nlgr. Steplzens Standard, H1 Beta Ste-ppo. ' 'FRUELLA KYD, flf 4' 111, fb 6 li McBaine Road, Columbia, Mo. History. Treas. fl' 9 K. l93l5TEl'-VHENSOPHIA 129 MARTHA LAEITE, Liberty, Missouri. French. VIERNA LAMPE, B if 1' New Cambria, Missouri. Natural Science, Social Science. Vice-pres. B fb F. VERLA LAMPERT, K A fb 1127 Warren St., Alton, Illinois. History, Science. Hockey, Hi Beta Steppo. DoRo'rHY LEE, E I X 4813 Abbott, Ave., Dallas, Texas. Art. M1i.DREo Lmz, Z M E, T E T Onawa, Iowa. Art. Curtain Raisers. DOROTHY M. LEWIS, 9 T E 43.6 W. Fifty-ninth Terrace, Kansas City, Missouri. Art. Treas, 9 T E, Hockey, A. A. EVADNA LEWIS, Z M E, 'ID 9 K La Junta, Colorado. I History. Pres. Z M E, Soccer, A. A. SUZANNE LISPI, H T I' 2205 E. 68th St., Kansas City, Missouri. Science, Language. Sec. S. A. B., Curtain Raisers. XVILMA MCCLOY, 9 T E, 9 A E 501 Elm St., Shenandoah, Iowa. English, Speech. Pres. 9 A E, Sec. 9 T E, Vice-pres. Curtain Raisers. .DIARY MCCOLLUBI, S2 Xlf, 115 9 K 509 E. Cleveland St., Pawnee, Oklahoma. Spanish. S. A. B., Spanish Club. 93l5TEI'3HEN50Pl-IIA 130 CI'- l 1 I i 1 I . l 1 F lv 1 I i I Q I 1 - 4 if Q if . + ' S I 5 . F' - I I' .1 V ,. A i ef' . ,- up gy I I u ,Q ls INIARQ' A'NET'1'lZ BlK'CUI.1.A. Z M E, 9 A I-3. V GOQJ: uclid Ave., Cherokee. lovy.a,. ' x kgqhf , " ' li-vSDECCl1. Science. i lf! Curl? Raisers, F. A. B., Hi Beta Steppo, S. QL. VV. Y. K .' .f li . rf' , SIIICLEN MAcGR1iooR. M .Ji l'...S'r -'f 35 NVest 52nd St., liziuxs City. Mo. Language. S, Pres. I' A 'ln 1 AEN .- X, .N XYIRGINIA AIANIDLER. Z M E 1117 East Jackson, Bloomington, Ill. Education, French. Sec.-Treas. Board of Publications, Sec. Z M E, Hockey. INIARGARET lN1.m1ETrA, Z M 760 S. Sante Fe, Salina, Kans. English, Journalism. Bizoochem, S. L. W. Y., Hi Beta Ste-ppo. KATHI.EP2N BIAUPIN, K A fb Bloomfield, INTO. Education. Treas. K A fly, Spanish Club, Hi Beta Steppo. JEVVELL BIEREDITH, H T F, 9 A 600 XVest Commerce. Altus, Okla. Dramatics. Sec. Curtain Raisers. FRANLE. MEFFERT, H r 1', E 1' 1' 230 S. Rollins, Centralia, Mo. Chemistry. Vice-pres. Senior Hall, Vicerpres. H T l'. Curtain Raisers, Concert Ensemble, Concert Choir. HEI,EN LIEYER E I' Lincoln, Kans. Music. Vice-pres. Columbia Hall, Quzirtc-tte. LAWLIE BIILLEN, 2140 Fillmore, Topeka, Kaus. History, Education. BERNICE E. RIILLER, Q Knox St. llth Ave., YVYITIOYC, Nebr. Education, English. Burrall Orchestra. ' F 1931 5rErJHENsor1HnA 131 l I CHARLEEN IVIONSON, H T F 1130 W. 38th, Des Moines, Iowa. Spanish, Art. I Pres. South Hall, S. L. W. V. MARGUERITE MooN, APA, XAfi9,fI59K,TET 411 S. Boone, Rock Rapids, Iowa. Art. Editor-in-chief Grail, Sec.-Treas. X A CP. MILDRED MoRR1soN, fir fb 515 S. Market, Marion, I11. Education. Treas. fb 119 111, A. A. MARGARET MYER, K A lp 406 S. Jackson St., E1 Dorado Springs, Mo. Music, Art. Censor Senior Hall. ALICE M. NEAL, Z M E, E F I' 509 First Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio. I Music. . Vice-pres. Z M E, Pres. E I' F, A. A., Sun- rise Choir, Burrall Orchestra. MARGARET NELSON, A P A 1101 S. 16th St., Clarinda, Iowa. Spanish. Spanish Club, Hi Beta Steppo. DOROTHY NESTER, E I X 18 Grand View Drive, East St. Louis, Ill. History, Education. Pan-Hellenic. 'KATHLEEN NEWBERN, 9 T E Byers, Okla. Education. Home Ee. Club. FRANCES NICHOL, K A 41 1017 Burnett Ave., Ames, Iowa. French. Vice-pres. C. A., S. L. NV. V. MARY NORTH, 6 T E Dixie, Louisiana. Social Science. Treas. S. A. B. 1931 STEPHENS 132 OPHIA i- I l I I i i HEI.l2N LOUISE QUSBORNE, Q KP 339 Oak, Ainsworth, Nebraska. Language. LILLIACE PERRY, A P A, E l' I' 118 NV. lNIain, Colo, Iowa. Piano, Public School Music. Book Club, S. A. B., Hi Beta Steppo. CORETTA RUTH PFANN, 720 4th Avenue, Nebraska City, Nebraska. Music. Pro Musica, Basketball. KATHERINE MARIE YPHILLIPS, 111 fb 'li Telluride, Colorado. Spanish. Sec. fb fb 111. MARY EVELYN PIGFORD, 1421 S. Boston, Tulsa, Okla. Education. Curtain Raisers, Hi Beta Steppo, MARGARET EVA PooR, APA, QPGK, TET, SAE 28 NV. 53rd Terrace, Kansas City, Missouri. Art. Language. Sec. Pan-Hellenic, Vice-pres. T E T, Curtain Raisers, Hi Beta Steppo, Pep Squad. MARY EI.EANOR Poon, A P A . 28 W. 53rd Terrace, Kansas City, Missouri. i Science. C. S. D., Hypatia Hexagon, A. A., Hi Beta Steppo, Soccer, Cowl. CLAUDINE POPE, Q Nl' S21 E. Francis Avenue, Pampa, Texas. French. FRANCES E. PROUT, fb fb fb, fb 9 K Wakenda, Missouri. Education, Social Science. Circulating Manager Steplicm' Stamlard. CATHARINE RAsMUssEN, B E B Lincoln, Kansas. History, Spanish. Spanish Club. l 1i9315TEPHENsoPi-11A 133 i MARGARET M. REDDY, B E B, X A fb 7 403 E. 14th, Baxter Springs, Kansas. Journalism, Spanish. , Treas. B 2 B, Vice-pres. A. A., Hi 'Beta Steppo, Grail, Pep Squad. JEAN REEVES, 9 T E Hamburg, Iowa. Science. Vice-pres. 9 T E. MARGARET REINECK, 9 T E 1025 Lathrop Avenue, River Forest, Illinois. Science. Pan-Hellenic, Curtain Raisers, Pep Squad. I GERTRUD13 A. RENNICK, I' A fb 2235 Marion Street, St. Joseph, Missouri. ' English, Science, History., Vice-pres. I' A fb, Curtain Raisers, Bizoochem, I I S. A. B., Hi Beta Steppo. I MARY RICHARDSON, ' A P A I 702 North 15th Street, Clarinda, Iowa. ' French. I I Vice-pres. French Club. ' I FRENCHIE ROBERTS, 112 fb if 2926 S. Normandie, Los Angeles, California. I Education, Home Economics. I I Home EC. Club, S. A. B. ' PM I . I I EUGENIA ROBINSON, F A fb ,yi 'ti I 505 Ensign, Ft. Morgan, Colorado. 0 Science. . ' Pres. S. L. VV. V., Pep Squad. ' I I Lors RONEY, ' Z 1 E - Wx 110 N. Ball Stree , Citikyfgsouri - History. 1 U Treas. S. L. W. . Aj IK I I HELEN RORABECK, T E T 1436 Schilling Avenue, Chicago Heights, Ill. I Secretarial. ' Legislature, Pres. C. S. D., Sec.-Treas. I I T T. f f X115 LEAN fs , 11 Fi Avenue Do' City, Kansas. I ' orx . 5 , i -Be , urta Raisers, Sunrise ir, I C 1 l93l5TEI'3'HEN5Ol3HIA IIIIH e 134 ' ' 1 1 Doreorux' RYMJRN. 1' A 111 1213 East Xhv2lSl1ll1g1Ol1, Bloomington, Ill. Science. Sec.-Treas. C. lil., Hi Beta Steppo, Hy- 11111121 Hexagon. NIARIAN IQYLAND, 9 'l' JC 113 Wlcst 18th. Pine Bluff, Ark. Education. H1 Beta Steppo. Spanish Club, French Club, S. A. B. LIARJORIE RYs'rRoM, A A A . f 'fl l ll .Il . . -I! 5 1 v Stromshurg, Nebr. L French, Mathematics. Censor North Hall, Curtain Raisers, Vice- , pres. Hypatia Hexagon. NIARION SAMPLE. fb A B 213 South Third St., Chaffee, Mo. History. ESTHER SANDERS, A P A, fb 9 K, 6 A E 600 Garfield, Sand Springs, Okla. Speech, English. Vice-pres. A P A, Pres. fl, 9 K, Curtain Raisers. JANET SCHEBLE, 9 T !-2 106 VVest 19th, Hutchinson, Kans. Spanish. Pres. North Hall, Spanish Club, A. D., Hi Beta Steppo. HELEN SCHLEGEL, K A II, 1023 VVest 6th St., Davenport, Iowa. Science. House Mgr. North Hall. HEI.EN FM' SCHNEIDER, 412 North Highland, Pittsburg, Kans. Home Economics, Music. Home EC. Club. DORIS Sco'r'r, 'I' 'P 'I' 427 North Grant Ave.. Clinton, IH- French. U D Editor-in-chief Stcplzens Life. FLORENCE SEALE, 9 'll E 1115 Barkdull St., Houston, Texas. Language. Pres. 9 T E. A. A- 931 STEPHENSOPHIA 135 IQBIISTEPHENSOPH 3 DOROTHY SEEHORN, A P A, E I' F, HID 9 K, X A dv I 415 S, McKinley, Casper, Wyoming. Foreign Language. Censor Columbia Hall, Assistant Editor Stepliens Standard. Alma, Nebraska. History, Education. Sunrise Choir, Pres. B 112' I'. FRANCES SILKNITTER, 2 I X 3615 Jackson, Sioux City, Iowa. Social Science. Hi Beta Steppo, Curtain Raisers, Cowl, Pres. Burrall Bible Class. BERNADENE E. SMITH, K A dw Woodward, Iowa. Music, French. Sec. K A fb, Hi Beta Steppo, Pres. French Club, Sunrise Choir, Chorus. ELAINE SMITH, A P A, fb 9 K 908 B Ave., Lawton, Oklahoma. Public School Music. Sec. A P A, S. A. B. ELEANORE SMITH, I' A 119 Route 2, Joliet, Illinois. Science. HELEN LoU1sE SMITH, K A fb 323 N. Campbell, Beloit, Kansas. , English, Education. Lo KIEL SMITH, A P A, E I' I' 800 Lincoln Drive, Lamont, Oklahoma. Public School Music, Piano. Treas. A P A, Book Club, Sunrise Choir, Hi Beta Steppo, Treas. Z I' P. MARY SOLENBERGER, H T F, fb 9 K 851 S. Lincoln Ave., Springfield, Illinois. Science, History, S. L. YV. V. 136 JANE SEYMOUR, 9 T E 130 E. 13th, Hutchinson, Kansas. Spanish. ' Pres. Spanish Club, Hi Beta Steppo. FLORENCE SHOEMAKER, B fb I' I A EDITH Louisa Sr11sx.M.ix, E2 if 2606 N. Robinson, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Education. LIILDRED STANsF1Ei.D, B fb 909 Topeka Blvd., Topeka, Kansas. Spanish. Treas. B 'ff P. NANCY STARR, E I X, fb 9 K 1744 Oxford St., Rockford, Illinois. English. French. Pres. 2 I X. ESTHER STEELE, Dexter, Missouri. Art. Spanish Club. UGENE STEVENSON, E I' I' 2820, T -Willo St., Harrison, Arkansas. Tub Soho Music. ' i x selxs, Sunrise Choir, Hi Beta 1 Cpp0.i' I ij A -X ijt-,JJANET ,STI-ZWART, ' Fa' fax, Missouri. f athematics. K Soccer Captain, Pres. Hypatia Hexagon 0,1 , I ,ol lf FV' ff f .f ' 3, -A J W l L A f , r' XMARGUERITE STEWART, A A A, dv 9 K Medeapolis, Iowa. Secretarial. Soccer. ROBERTA STINER, 9 T 850 N. Burl. Ave., Hastings, Nebr. English. Sec. A. D., Cowl. ELEANOR Yoiuc SrnA'r'roN, A P A, E I' 1' 402 E. Hickory St., Neosho, Missouri. Education, Social Science. Concert Choir, Chorus, Concert E!1SCII1b1f?- FRANCI-:S STRATTON, A P 402 E. Hickory St., Neosho, Missouri. Secretarial. 1931 STEPHENSOPHIA. V1c'toR1A STRAWN, fl 'l', 9 A E 351 Hillside Ave., Glen Ellyn, Illinois. Speech, English. House Manager Senior Hall, S. A. B., Board of Governors, Hockey Captain, Cur- tain Raisers, A. A. HARRIETTE SWITZER, CD A B Grand River, Iowa. Social Science, Spanish. Treas. CIP A B, Hi Beta Steppo, Pep Squad. E'FHEI, BELLE TAYI.0R, I' A dv, X A fb Guthrie Center, 'Iowa. Educ tion, Hi tory. Pre ood all, Curtain Raisers, Hi Beta .teplo A A. 1.5 W l , IYYTOMA, GTE ,X . ' oplar St., Jackson, Tennessee. ' tion. X XH ise Manager South Hall, Spanish Club, Hi Beta Steppo. MARY MARGARET THOMPSON, 1812 W. Broadway St., Mt. Vernon, Illinois. JANET THOMSON, B E B 6806 Crandon Ave., Chicago, Illinois. Science. Hi Beta Steppo. FRANCES TINDAL, A P A 226' S. Second St., Osborne, Kansas. English. Pres. A P A, Hockey, Soccer, Hi Beta Step- po, A. A. ROSEBERTA TRACY, 9 'l' E Park Ave., Fremont, Nebraska. Fine Art. Curtain Raisers, Hi Beta Steppo, Book Club, A A A . . MARTHA TURNER, Z M E Carrollton, Missouri. Education. Hockey, Curtain Raisers, Hi Beta Steppo, Home Ec. Club. MARY ULRICH, fl N11 318 VV. Maine St., Pierce, Nebraska. Physical Education. Pres. fl Xlf, Hi Beta Steppo, A. A. EPHENSCPHIA 138 i 1 i JANE XIANCE, 1' A Ala I 1101 S. 5 St., Ponca, Oklahoma. English. Physical Education. A. A., H1 Beta Steppo, Hockey. Swimming. IYIAXINE VAN PE1,'r, 9 'I' 1-I S06 NVea St., Paola, Kansas. Business Administration. Hockey, Treas. Senior Class, Voice Ensemble. JANET YLCEK, K .X 215 824 North Broadway, XVahoo, Nebraska. Social Science. S. I.. XV. V., Vice-pres. Burrall Bible Class. Ei.1zABErH AVE.-XVER, K A fb, flv 9 li Pittsfield, Illinois. History. Legislature, S. I.. IV. V., Pres. Pan-Hellenic. Cox'1.E XVELLMAN, 3204 N. 6, Sterling. Kansas. History. FRANCES XVHITE, K A AI, 220 N. Vllashington. Hope, Arkansas. Physical Education. Hockey. LOUISE XVILSON, A A A 4 College Ave., Columbia, Missouri. Home Economics, Science, Social Science. EDITH NVOODMANSEE, A A .X 430 18 Ave., Maywood, Illinois. Home Economics, Science. Tea Room Mana er. Home Ec. Club. Span- g ish Club, Hi Beta Steppo. EVALINE XVRIGHT, 1' A fb. 6 A E 317 VV. Market St,, Logansport. Indiana. Speech, English. Treas. A. D., Hi Beta Steppo, Curtain Raisers. JOSEPHINE ZERWECK, B fb 1' 100 VV. Libanos St., Nashville, Illinois. ournalism Social Science I , - , Pan'Hellenic, Book Club, S. L. XV. X., A. A.. Hi Beta Steppo, Pep Squad. i i IQSISTEPHENSCDPI-IIA F 1 39 MARY Lou KERR, H 'T I' Wihston-Salem, N. C. MARY LUCILE MCCALLISTER, 901 College Ave., 'Columbia, Mo. BETTY PRUNER. B IP 'I' 4914 Capital Ave., Omaha, Nebr. A MARTHA REIMER, Z I' I' 2045 7th St., Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio. JANE WERNLI, , Y Z I X 2918 Jackson St., Sioux City, Iowa. :NIILDRED WOLFENBERGER, ' B E B -101 University, Peoria, Ill. 1931 STEPHENS 140 CPI-IIA if 4 1 v I i I 1 ! X 5 I f 5 I 1 F 1 I ! i r E A f I F ! 1 5 3 3 a i I 4 ! 1 X 4 f 5 4 1 , f f A f P 1 1 S I 4 .Uarlame Butterfly a1L.r1011s1y wonders, "I1"iIZ Licutenarlt Pillkfrtfn appro1'r'?" l93l5TEl9HEN5OPi-IQA 141 g 9 MELVILLE WHEELER MUMMA ARPE WILLIAMS Junior Class , President ,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, S ARA MUMMA Vice-President ,,,,,.,, ,,.,,,,,, J ANE WHEELER Secretary ,,,,,,,,,,..,,,.,,..,.,,,.,,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,.,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. A NN ARPE Treasurer ,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,4,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,..,,,.,, A NN WILLIAMS S.A.B. Representative ,,,,,,, ,,,.,..,,,,,,,,, C LAUDIA IVIELVILLE Sponsor ,.,,,.,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,.,,,,,.,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, M ISS MARTHA WAUGH The Junior Class was not to be outdone by the Seniors this year. The entire 'class entered Whole-heartedly into all campus activities. They first gained recognition from the Seniors by concealing the class song until the night of the barbecue. The greater portion of the class sang to the peppy tune of "Betty Coed" with all the enthusiasm and spirit they had. -I The pep squad, dressed in the modernistic black and White, the class colors, backed the two teamsagainst the Seniors on Thanksgiving Day. In AMarch, the squad with its usual spirit, led the Junior basketball team to their third victory over the upper classmen. U y The Junior Jollies, "In Dutch", an original musical comedy written by a class member, proved a huge success. The class owes much to Miss North who directed the production, and to Mr. Mortenson who helped with the stage settings. In ,gratitude for the assistance of the Curtain Raisers the Juniors presented them with some dress shirts and collars. The night of the Junior-Senior Prom the Juniors escorted their chosen upper classmen in the manner of perfect dates. A I f As their final triumph the Juniors gave a delightful spring formal. To this "hop" they asked the various young men to accompany them. The couples danced to the popular tunes of Hub Else's Orchestra from the University of Kansas. ., I Il93l5TEI'3I-IENSOPHIA 142 eff W V7 I 7" if. I . I 1 1 , 1 1 l ! l l . i 1 1 1 1 1 6 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 I 5 I 1 1 1 1 E 1 I I 1 1 1 1 ! 1" I .1 V ' gli! 1 X 1f V 'J , 1 .! , ' Lf! , 1 , DOROTHY JUNE ADAMLSX A 1 CurtiS. Nebr. " if M i Hi Beta Stepp ' lf 1 . , f l' it HY UISE ADA 1' 1 X n 6 5114! aintiev . d, Joliet. Ill. I S. . XV i., 1 Beta St ppo. V! 1 J X 1 1 . K 1 ' ' ' '7 Q ' 1 -AN L. DRI , 1 1' K A qs untle , Ill. i' 1 ur in a' s, Ch u. 3 C rj Q. 1 ff .1LAfDYS ALDRIDGE, Y-f! VVewoka, Okla. 1 5 Q EVA ANDERSON, T 3 T 430 Wilder St.. Aurora, Ill. Hi Beta Steppo. MARX' BETTY ANDERSON, qi 124 VVest Broadway, Columbia, Mo. FAY ANDIQEXVS, 2 I' 1' 1300 East 4th Ave., Mitchell, South Dakota. Orchestra. ALBERTA APPI.EGATE, Z It 1227 West Division, Grand Island, Nebr. Curtain Raisers, Hi Beta Steppo. ANN ARPE, 9 T E 3948 Connecticut St., St. Louis, Mo. Sec. Junior Class, Associate Editor Stephen- soplzia, Curtain Raisers, Hi Beta Steppo. CAROL AUTEN, North Bend, Nebr. x Hypatia Hexagon. X 0-f BETTY BACHTOLD, H T I' A " 934 Highland, Salina, Kans. Junior Rep. to A. D. A MARJORIE JANE BAEDER, E Q1 5140 Kimbark Ave., Chicago, Ill. Junior Rep. to Legislature, Curtain Raisers, Beta Steppo, Hockey. BIARY KATHERINE BAINBRIDGE, ff' A B 131 South Main St., Lombard, Ill. Hi Beta Steppo. BETTY BAISINGER, 1207 N. 1st St., Arkansas City, Kansas. , fix 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 l I 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 7' T71 i l 1 . 5, l 1 Y, f' l C .iiriifl 1 19315TEPHENSOPt-IIA 143 L MARY ANN BALLANTYN12, E I X Maple Street, Burlington, Iowa. Hi Beta Steppo, Pep Squad. LOUISE BARNES, fb fb dv 205 S. Spring Avenue, La Grange, Illinois. French Club. LIZAB 'I' EBOU f T F, Y' 4 Chur Z en ah o Curtain Pl 4' Co ert r BARBARA BECKETT, F A fb 720 S. Barker Avenue, El Reno, Oklahoma. Hypatia Hexagon, Pro Musica, Concert Choir, Chorus, Choir Ensemble. LOIS C. BECKMAN, E I X 406 Reno, Iowa City, Iowa. French Club, Curtain Raisers. I X7IRGINIA BENTON, Q XII j l '3218 Bellefontaine, Kansas City, Missour'. ' 1 i 1 I , FRANCES BERGENTHAL, I E, fb I f 'A Oakes, North Dakota. ' I' Soccer. I i MARY ELIZABETH BERR , ' I I' .Q 805 W. 25th, Pine Bluff, Arkan s ' ' I . , , I , 1 DAISY BETZNER, 2 I E ' 1 2627 Vine Street, Cincinnati, O 1, A Hi Beta Steppo, Basketball. FRANCES BING, K A fb I 5112 Capital Avenue, Omaha, Nebraska. Book Club, S. L. W. V., Sec. A. A., Hi Beta Steppo, Circulation Manager Stephens Standard, Soccer. IVIARY OLIVER BLACK, Z M E 2002 Broadway, Mt. Vernon, Illinois. . Hi Beta Steppo, French Club, Hypatia Hexaffon Pro . zs a Musica, Chorus. l IRMA BLACKMORE, 34 W. High Street, Lawrenceburg, Indiana. 5 MARY ToM BLACKWOOD, 9 T E 1924 Mary E. Street, Alexandria, Louisiana, Hi Beta Steppo. I ELEANOR BLA KEY, Keystone, Iowa. 93l5TEPHENSOPl-IIA 5 144 4 1 I l 3 5 5 i 1 i. 1 F l S i l i l 5 l E1.izAms'rH BLOCR1, l' A fb 1129 N. Sth Street, Sheboygan, NVisconsin. IQATHRYN BLOOMGREN, 2430 Sth Street, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio. QEERTRUDE BOIQOER, B .11 11 1606 S. Street, Lexington, Missouri. Hi Beta Steppo, Soccer. IRAN ELIZABETH BOND, Friend, Nebraska. Hypatia Hexagon, Pro Biusica, Hi Beta Steppo. HARRIET E. BORTEL, cb kb fb 330 E. Maine Street, Havana, Illinois. French Club. M1r.nRi5n BRADEN, 2 I A 200 E. Bro wa p ., Illin is. , ypatia- He , Beta po. W BARBNR AIN , alnut treet, rtin e1'ry, O Curtain aiser RRARA BROWN, Ii A il, 219 S. Vllalnut, Colfax, Iowa. Chorus, Basketball. JEWELL MADGE BROWN, Z M E Marionville, Missouri. LOLA BRowN, 1725 S. 23rd, Lincoln, Nebraska. BIARJORIE BRUCE, . 210 12th Avenue, Council Bluffs, Iowa, Spanish Club, Curtain Raisers. MARY BRYAN, 111 sb ll' Desloge, Missouri. . Spanish Club, Basketball. DOllO'l'IiY BRYSO N, Atwood, Illinois. FRANCES BYBEE, jackson Hotel, Jackson, Missouri. Curtain Raisers, Grail. l S ' S ENSOPI-IIA is-n31sTERH I 145 IXQIARY JANE CADY, 9 T E 522 S. Garfield A Avenue, Burlington, Iowa. Stephens Standard, Publication Board. 1406 Terrace Drive, Tulsa, Oklahoma. Curtain Raisers, Hockey. ROBERTA PEARL CAMPBELL, A A A 1606 18th Street, Central City, Nebraska. ELLEN CARR, 111 fb fb 125 N. Sth Avenue, La Grange, Illinois. Sec.-Treas. French Club, Associate Editor Steph- ens Life. INEZ CARR, . H T 1' 250 jefferson Road, YVebster Groves, Missouri. Curtain Raisers, Stephens Life, Assistant Adv. Manager Stephensophia, Pep Squad, Hi Beta Steppo. , IVIARION CARTER, A K A QP 555 N. 14th Street, East St. Louis, Illinois. I I ICATHLEEN CI-IRONISTER, Z M E , 1020 W. Main, Russellville, Arkansas. 5 LOUISE CIES, - H T 1' 1 A 1002 Broadway, Chillicothe, Missouri. I Stephens Life, Hi Beta Steppo, Orchestra. NADLNE CLARK, 9 T E 716 E. Sth Street North, Newton, Iowa. Curtain Raisers. RUBY CLARK, Blanchard, Iowa. CHARi,o'r'rE CLASEN, ' 3229 Montgall, Kansas City, Missouri. French Club, Curtain Raisers. MILDRQIJ CLEMENS, 406 71st Street, Kenosha, Wisconsin. k . ll Q . P ,PHELMA COEN, f 515 Benton Avenue, Excelsior Springs, Missouri. Us , I JANE COLBERT, 6 T E 1 1505 Park Avenue, Monroe, Louisiana. X , is 4 5 1 I , . 31 STEDHENSQPHIA 146 DoRo'rHY CAMPBELL, fi, A B FRANCES LEE COLE, T A fb 1905 Broadway, Paducah, Kentucky. Home EC. Club, Hi Beta Steppo. SARAH LOUISE CoI.oN, Hamburg, Iowa. .1 MILDREQ, CONDICT, 1 H T F Q-421 BV! St., jgedalia, Missouri. , gpgnish Cub, 5Hi Beta Steppo. I If X. .' L Q K 5 X, Xi S?I,LIIf ICORSA, E I X, fI1 9 li I: F' I 406. . Main St., XVhite Hall, Illinois. If lf CII ain Raisers. I' ,I I Iii A, ' if ' If I if . l in fi " ai :J s fix INIn.DREDL ORVSVINE, A A A I if ti'GlCl1 ,Elllygl-E? Illinois. ' pf A.1f K Beta Steppo, Hockey. -li l I As A i , P, N lfjofafig-,TCIIIQN COURT, H T I', fb 9 Ii f ,N ,Flu ,J 328 Grand Lake Blvd., West Chicago, Illinois. al rf Curtain Raisers, French Club. .J- J ' iff K. 1 If I x lf. 5 l L,JAcQUEI.INE COWEN, f 1005 N. Union, Shawnee, Oklahoma. li lil M C Q I ARTIIA ov, . 1 f ,I 131 nth st., Idaho Falls, Idaho. V J. Hi Beta Steppo. IR Sunrise Choir. DOROTHY CRAIG, K A LP 5224 Brookwood Road, Kansas City Mi+ouri. IXIILDRED CRAV by Osceola, I aska. Book , Hi 'ta Steppo. I . ' A o . Y, , I 'HE UIKsHAN - Q I X jjj' ' ' I . lst St., I! O ne, Iowa. I ' , 9 I ti ICE 0 CUNNIN A I pg I , ye, WI e, Kansas. li Beta ' 'H I Pl Q!!! L I L JESSIE CUNNINGHAM, 843 Kirby, Shreveport, Louisiana. :LAURA ALICE CUNNINGHAIII, A 1017 Bales Ave., Kansas City, Missouri. I 1 N tx , Mt ,, .ff R I- 1931 STEDHENSOPI-IIA 147 l if E ,fi if N K x .ii rv, l .ADELYN DANIELS, I' A 41 178 Country Club Road, Chicago Heights, Ill. S, A, B., C, S. D., Hi Beta Steppo, Home EC. Club. V MARIORIE DAVIS, ' H T I' 1021 First Ave. West, Newton, Iowa. Curtain Raisers, Hi Beta Steppo, Pep Squad. FREDA MARIE DEGLER, S? NP 3945 Iuniata St., St. Louis, Missouri. ' Hi Beta Steppo, BILLIE DELCOUR, Viv! Elvins, Missouri. MA MELBA SIGNA DONOVITZ, A - 1834 E. Sixty-eighth St., Kansas City, 9 . r MILDRED DOYLE, B 115 S. Yellowstone St., Li sto onta r MARIANN DRISKELL, 111 A B, T 2 T, fb 9 ' Randolph, Iowa. Home Ec. Club. HARRIET DUERR, Oakland Court, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Grail. , MARGARET DUI-F, H T 1' Blockton, Iowa. Curtain Raisers. MARIAN DUNLAP, 1500 University Ave., Columbia, Missouri. Vice-pres. Hi Beta Steppo. ELIZABETH DUST, 508 S. Willis St., Champaign, Illinois. - PAULINE DWYER, H T F, E F I' 540 W. Thirty-first St., Oklahoma City, Okla. Student Concert Choir, Chorus. - DOROTHEA DYKE, Orange City, Iowa. Curtain Raisers, Hi Beta Steppo, Bizoochem. Bonn IE EASTMAN, Raymondville, Texas. Hi Beta Steppo, Pep Squad. I I l I I I I llll llll 3l5TEl'-IHENSOPI-IIA 1 1123 I I JEAN EDWARDS, Q 111 349 E. 9th St., VVahoo, Nebr. Soccer. XVERONA EI.LIOTT, B 2 B 7114 Paxton Ave., Chicago, Ill. Spanish Club, Hi Beta Steppo, Chorus, Basket- ball. VIRGINIA ELI.IOTT, qu 9 K 171 Vogel Ave., Ottumwa, Iowa. Spanish Club, Hi Beta Steppo, Stephens Life, .Steplwns Standard, Chorus, Basketball. 'I - ,W DOROTHY GLYNN EI.I,Is, Q X11 f2 4' 4626 Fairfield Ave., Shreveport, La. wy ,ff I Pro Musica. 7 ADELAIDE E. EBIRICH, 112 A B f Y 2260 Eudora St.. Denver, Colo. Concert Choir, Chorus, Hi Beta Steppo. RUTH ANNE ENDERS, 2, I X 220 Britain St., Benton Harbor, Mich. Hi Beta Steppo, Pep Squaii. E HELEN IENGELHART, I ,jj Gailafin, Iuissoufi. , , I , , , j f ,f""' Hi Beta Steppcy fb! .fig If ff: . J Vi if BEULAH EVANS, - 418 6th Ave., La Grange, Ill. a Ew' Evra EVANS, 9 T E, 41 9 K 4 8 Glen Iris Blvd., Shreveport, La. W. Apres. Book Club. f KJ BIARGARET LEE IEVANS, A P A pf '4564 Shenandoah Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Pl, , Bizoochem, Asst. Adv. Mgr. Stephens Standard. oy, N ' NIIRIAM FAIR, 605 N. High St., Mankato, Kansas. 3 Spanish Club, Hi Beta Steppo. M VIRGINIA FARISS, Z M E 311 H St., Broken Bow, Nebr. 5 0 Curtain Raisers. ,qfdjd I fl ,IIQRTRUDIQ FRXRRAR, K A 'P wx Gm! x ' 1019 Elmwood Ave., Oak Park, Ill. I ,bylpl . A9'9",1"ge Ich Club. V211 AJ U-X? Qu" DIARY LU FEE, ' H T 1' ,qv N 1010 S. Main St., Dayton, Ohio. .fu ' Curtain Raisers, Snapshot Editor Stepizensoplzfa, Pep Squad, Chorus. 1931 STEPHENSOPHIA 49 1 s Q W tj WASH ttyl g V f . 1 Donornv LEE FELTY, , 219 Main St., Bonne Terre, Mo. C, S. D., Hi Beta Steppo, Curtain Raisers. E1.1zABETH FERGUSON, I . 9 T E 557 East Sherman, Hutchinson, Kans. Hi Beta Steppo, Grail. f ELLEN FINNIGSMIER, ' Haxtun, Colo.- Curtain Raisers. CHARLOTTE FLOBERG, I 1411 Elm St., Marysville, Kans. DOROTHY FLOWER, l 330 East Tenth St.,' Newton, Kans. HEl4EN Fox, , Z I X 27 Park St., Qshkosh, Wis. Curtain Raisers. V ' V'ERA Fox, A Q XII 5615 Van View Place, Wichita, Kans. - Hi Beta Steppo. I I MARJORY FRAZIER, I 311 Cayuga St., Storm Lake, Wis. , , .Vi DOROTHY FREDERICKS, 2 1' I' , 1301 East 4th Ave., Mitchell, S. D. Nl' Quartette, Hockey, Chorus, Concert Ensemble, Concert Choir, Trio. REBECCA FRISBEE, 2 I X Fairhill, Sheldon, Iowa. Curtain Raisers, Pro,Musica, Grail, Sunrise Choir, Chorus. RUTH FRITCH, 227 West Woodland, Ottumwa, Iowa. HELEN LoUxsE FROELICH, Z M E Gridley, Ill. Hypatia Hexagon, Curtain Raisers, Hi Beta Steppo, Stephens Life, Chorus. MARGARET FUERST, 2 I X 315 East Second, Mountain Grove, Mo. Hi Beta Steppo, Curtain Raisers, Pro Musica, S. A. B. ' FACIP Doius GAI,E, 1508 Elk St., Beatrice, Nebr. ' c French Club.' l93l5TEl'3I-IENSCDPHIA 150 GERTRUDE JUNE GALE, V H T F, fb 9 K 339 S. Fourth St.. Pekin, Illinois. S. A. B., Hypatia Hexagon, Hi Beta Steppo. BLIARGARET CALLUP, H T F, lib 9 K, E I' 1' 400 Home Park Blvd., Waterloo, Iowa. Curtain Raisers. French Club, String Quartet, Burrall Class Orchestra, Violin Quartet. MARTHA CALT, H T F, dn 9 K S15 E. Twentieth St.. Oklahoma City, .Oklahoma. OI.IX'E CAROUTTE, 1244 Clayton St., Denver, Colorado. Hi Beta Steppo. ANITA GATES, QI: A B 1510 Market St., Laredo, Texas. Sunrise Choir. ELEANoR IIEANNE GAUSE, Rocky Ford, Colorado. FRANCES FAYE GEARLDS. 909 XV. Thirty-third St., Oklahoma City, Okla. EL1zABETH GIBSON, E I X, E I' I' 128 S. Thurmond St., Sheridan, Wyoming. Book Club. Hi Beta Steppo. GENEVA G1BsoN, Z M E, E I' F Greybull, Vtlyoming. LORRAINE GIBSON, B E B, E I' I' ,QV ' I 626 W. Park Ave.. xvafefioo, Iowa. Curtain Raisers, French Club, Burrall Class Orchestra. , NIARIORIE GILMORE, 9 ll' 414 S. Stone Ave., La Grange, Illinois. Book Club. CHARLOTTE M. GLOVER, B 'll F 512 W. Fourth St., Spencer, Iowa. Curtain Raisers, Hi Beta Steppo, Home Ee. Club, Chorus. DOROTHY GRAAF, E I' I' Panara, Iowa. Spanish Club, Hi Beta Steppo, Chorus. KA.THRYN GRABILL, X 905 Linden St., Sidney, Nebraska. Spanish Club. . ,wx ,f Q it A , we A fi, f K., l93l STEDHENSOPHIA 151 - MARGUERITE GREEN, K A fb, 2 I' I' 324 W. 3rd Street South, Newton, Iowa. Curtain Raisers, Quartette. CAROL GRIFFIN, Z I X 700 E. Miami, McAlester, Okla. Book Club, S. A. B., Ass't Managing Editor Stephens Life. LUCILE GUM, H T I' Alton, Missouri. Pro Musica. BEDONNA GUYMON, K A CIP, E I' 714 S. 12th Street, Bethany, Missouri. Orchestra, 'Cello Quartet, Trio. HEI.EN HAHNENSTEIN, B E B, T E T, N. Lake Street Road, Aurora, inois. U! HELEN ll ALE , 144 l : M venu ,, 26 a, o sin. Curtai Ra . HELEN HALVERSON, iv 617 Wisconsin Avenue S yga isconi . Book Club. FRANCES HANNAH, A A A 221 Hudgin Street, Nogale Arizona. JEAN HANNA . E I X S15 York Avenue, York, Nebraska. ARLEEN HARDING, fb A B 610 Auburn Avenue, Chariton, Iowa. Sunrise Choir, i,UCY ELIZABETH HARMON. 9 T E Overlook Court, Bellaire, Ohio. Home EC. Club. LOUISE HARRISON, 109 Andrew Street, Paris, Illinois. RUTH HARVEY, 6816 Washington Boulevard, St. Louis, Missouri, ROSEMARY HASSON, 6 T E 551 King's Highway, Shreveport, Louisiana. l93l5TEPHEN5OPHI 152 K LILLIAN HAUCK, 810 Elm Street, Valley Falls, Kansas. Curtain Raiscrs, Sunrise Choir, GLORIA HAYNER, 526 S. Alameda, Las Cruces, New Mexico. Curtain Raisers, Pep Squad. 1, J A1 . AJ. K ir f, l,' .,' ,Q I i 'J A li CEIL C. Hr:r.r.RERo, i,.,V'1 fi f Q N11 Norway, Michigan. , " Bizoochem, i 5 ' 1 1 E 4 s ' INIARION Harman, ' , All 619 Erie Avenue, Sheboyga Visc i' . Book Club Agp, xr-7' NIARGARET HENDERSON, K A sb 110 Stoddard Avenue, Monroe City, Missouri. Hi Beta Steppo, S. L. VV. V., Burrall Orchestra. XWERA HENNERICH, 5475 Cabanne Avenue, St. Louis, Missouri. A 'arf 5 5 W EW -. - 1 l v-4 I DOROTHY JAYNE HENRX', 115 VV. 14th Street, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. " I S. L. W. V., Curtain Raisers, Pro Musica. f Violin Quartette. F' ' ' 9 HEl,EN HERMAN, R, 1, Boone, Iowa. 2 Curtain Raisers. nh df 1 . ' , if J ' RA HICKMAN, Z M E, QD 9 K I i 515 N. Pleasant Street, Independence, Missouri. ' Hi Beta Steppo, Curtain Raisers. , 1 N LOUISE Hroos, ss Q Nl' A J lf L X ii Cramer, Illinois. il y Hi Beta Steppo, Curtain Raisers, Ass'tan'g1 Ad- 1 vertising Manager Stephens S zdar . , 'B' W ' x 3 f dl ' FRANCES LIINNEN, V Z W I 4 Q 7 611 Colorado Avenue, Holton, Kans . ' f 1 Hi Beta Steppo. . Mx op . 1 f 0 SJJX :IRAN HOGAN, t Y 2750 Tamm, St. Louis, IN' ' souri fl ' I E, 1 .UNE LIUEBSCH, MK 3954 N. Prospect Avenue, Milwaukee, Vkfisfyhsii ' i 1 Home EC. Club. ' I .f . NORMA CI,1kRE HUBIPHREYS, Z M If 1 1215 Main Street, Lexington, Missouri. A Hi Beta Steppo. , lI931STEl'9HENSOP,l-IIA 153 I i I r i K f f r f EI,EANOR HUNT, ffjfj X Hamilton, Missouri. I I Hi Beta Steppo, Curtain Raisers 1 CAROLYN HURST, ' A A A Rock Port, Missouri. Hi Beta Steppo. ELEANOR HUTCHINSON, Route 1, Shreveport, Louisiana. IVIARY JACOBS, E I X, T E T 849 Ridge Ave., Evanston, Illinois. Hi Beta Steppo, Book Club. MARGUERITE JENKINS, 2100 Fayette, North Kansas City, Missouri. Home Ee. Club. Zc-E, JENKINS, 220 S. C. St., Albia, Iowa. Spanish Club, Curtain Raisers, Hi Beta Steppo. 2 11 X, fi: 9 K.. WILMA JESSEN, Story City, Iowa. Curtain Raisers, Book Club, Sunrise iChoir, Concert Ensemble. VIVIEN B. JOHNSON, A A A 121 Maple Ave., Muscatine, Iowa. Grail, Chorus. JOSEPHINE JOHNSTON, 646 N. Louisa, Shawnee, Oklahoma. JUNE JORDAN, b DQW City, Iowa. Home Ee. Club, Hi Beta Steppo. SARABELLE JUDSON, Redfield, Iowa. HORTENSE KENDELL, Princeton, Missouri. Bmrnicm KERSEY, A P A 418 S. Chickasaw Ave., Okmulgee, Oklahoma. JEAN KESSINGER, I' A lb 107 S. Cedar St., Abilene, Kansas. Curtain Raisers, French Club, Hi Beta Steppo. EPHENSGPHIAC 154 IVIARJORY KIRK, K A fb 1401 Liberty St., Alton, Illinois. Hi Beta Steppo. VIRGINIA LEE KISTl,ER, ll Crestview Drive, Salina. Kansas. Spanish Club. SARA STUART KITE, E I X Erie Ave., Glendale, Ohio. . Hi Beta Stteppo, Curtain Raiscrs, A. A., Hockey, Ass't Business Manager Steplwusoplzia. BIARGARET KLEE, Ponca, Nebraska. Curtain Raisers. BLANCHE .ALICE KLEPPER, 1' A fb Kearney, Missouri. Sunrise Choir. VIRGINIA KNIPE, Markland, Kokomo, Indiana. H T I' A A A Z M E . ss't Editor Steplzensophia, Board of Publica- ,i tions, Pep Squad, Chorus. U IIEJQN KOLIOROUS, fb lib fb, T E T, 111 9 K 18 Lawton Road, Riverside, Illinois. Pres. Book Club, Chorus. BERNICE KQOPMAN, Bucklin, Kansas. ' Hypatia Hexagon, I GERALDINE LAMB, B E B 475 VV. Pine St., Spencer, Iowa. ' French Club, Grail. ALICE LAMPE, Linn St., Iowa City, Iowa. French Club, Curtain Raisers, Stephen ELIZABETH LEE, Q XI' Loveland, Ohio. French Club. BIILDRED LEE, Pond Creek, Oklahoma. KATHRX'N LENT, 913 First Ave., Vinton, Iowa. Curtain Raisers, Hi Beta Steppo. GRACE LIGHT, Liberal, Kansas. Curtain Raisers. I'A'lP EIX s Life. Z M E u . H1 , ,- xv ' 21 lx 193I5TErJHENsorJHIAl 155 Brgnigiers LINDERMAN, Z M E 1304 West Division, Grand Tsland, Nebr. A. A., Associate Editor Stepliensoplufa, Hockey Hi Beta Steppo, Publication Board. CAROLY N LI N K, Exeter, Nebr. Hypatia Hexagon. JANEVA LONGWORTH, Z M E McLean, Ill. Saxophone Band. FI,oY MAE LOWDER, Allen, Kansas. Home EC. Club. LENA RUTH LOWREY, Perkins, Okla. EVELYN LOWRY, 1213 Pine St., Eldorado, Ill. Hi Beta Steppo. Lozs LOYD, - A 330 Grant St., Ft. Morgan, Colo. MAXINE IfUCAS, Kanawha, Iowa. Home EC. Club. LOUISE LUCKEY, 9 A E 503 West Broadway, Columbia, Mo. ' Curtain Raisers. ELYNE C. LUCKY, A 331 South Johnson, Iowa City, Iowa. MAXINE LUTHY, I 2 1' F 403 East Jackson, Corydon, Iowa. Pro Musica, Orchestra, Clarinet Quartette, Sax- ophone Sextet. ' NIIARY XXYIRGINIA LYDICK, 2201 Windsor, Ft. Worth, Texas. MARGARET LYON, A P A 625 Madison St., Gary, Ind. Grail. RUTH LYON, 625 Madison St., Gary, Ind. 3l5TEl3I-IENSCPI-IIA 156 1931 DOROTHY BICBRAYER, fb A BJZLIMBL . 1424 N. NV. 32ml St.. Oklahoma City, Qkla. Quartctte Pianist, Student Concert Choir, Pianis . EDITH PEARCE McCoy, H T I' 4 Sheridan Drive, Atlanta, Ga. Hypatia Hexagon, Curtain Raisers, Hi Beta Steppo. FRANCES IA,IiQiCUl.LOUGH, fb A B 101 Franklin Ave., XVapello, Iowa. DOROTHY MCELROY, Percival, Iowa. RUTH M. NICGAVREN, B E B, fb 9 K 607 East 42nd St., Kansas City, Mo. French Club, Spanish Club, Sales Manager Stephens Life. IQATHERINE MCKELVEY, A A A S Belmont Ave., Sparta, Ill. French Club. N 'V ' Nw AiN ' I QTSINEIL- . 5 T PF, J-yy 614 VVest F' . S 5 dnticel o, Iowa. HYAP -A '-J ook C C ' ' Ig, 5 i,BE't'a"ISteppo, J L, '- 1' ' ff M. 1 ' A-J 5 I A1 .2 , P Jig:-Hr .'CII'l331I'IEIlVlER, F A fl, p-7' V 15: Vest 11th St., Shawnee, Okla. 919965 MARY ELIZABETH AIADDOX, Q Xl' -Y' 932 Kingshighway Pk., St. Louis, Mo. Book Club. ' fi ETHEI, INIALONE, fl ll' -187 Pershing, St. Louis, Mo. H-65 EC. Club, Hi Beta Steppo. NAD. 'L' N, B 5 B Z-i5:?7" D J st 9th St., Tulsa, Okla. THANY INIATHER, Z M E, 9 A E, X A fb, fll 9 li 529 East Fourth St., Tipton, Iowa. Curtain Raisers, Steplzeus Standard, Steplienr Life. NEl4l,X'E MEADOR, Z M E Clayton, Mo. Soccer. Cl.,-KUDIA IIIELVILLE, H T Ii, 'P 9 K 4936 Maffltt Place. St. Louis, M0- Hypatia Hexagon, Spanish Club, S. A. B. 157 STEPHENSOPHIA 1 ff' f W Il 1 If f ff' I RUTH METCALF, , E I X 6728 Ridgeland Ave., Chicago, Illinoisj K French Club, Curtain Raisers, Hi Beta Steppo. ELEANOR MILLER, A A A Thomas, Oklahoma. HELENA MILLER, K A 'I' 504 IE. Vine St., Macon, Missouri. Sunrise Choir. ' ' MARIE MILLER, ' 311 Fremont St., Palatine, Illinois. HELEN MILLS, Z M' E 420 Sumner St., Sheridan, Wyoming. Book Club. - RUTH MILLS, Massena, Iowa. Hi Beta Steppo, Curtain Raisers. HELEN MITCHELL, A P A 524 N. Anthony, Anthony, Kansas. DOROTHY MOELLER, Z M E, 9 'A E, E I' F 3226 Beaves Ave., Fort Wayne, Indiana. Student Concert Choir, Curtain Raisers, Quartet. Concert Ensemble. HELEN GOULD MooRE, 524 N, 6th, Fairview, Oklahoma. Student Concert Choir, Concert Ensemble, Chorus. BIIAXINE MooRE, H T F, G A E S25 N. 2nd Ave. East, Newton, Iowa. Junior, Rep. Legislature, Curtain Raisers, Con- cert Ensemble, Pep Squad, Sunrise Choir. OLIVELLE MooRE, E I X 2021 Boston, Muskogee, Oklahoma. Curtain Raisers. JANE MORGAN, I , - I.X o 724 Forest Av len y ' inois. French Club, Hi Beta ppo. MILDRED MORGAN, Oak Grove, Missouri. , Bizoochem, Hypatia Hexagon, Sieplzens Standard. SARA A. MUMMA, E I X 1111 Hurd Ave., Findlay, Ohio. Curtain Raisers, Ir. Class Pres., Pep Squad. 1931 STEDHENSQPHIA 158 5 Y f C, Ijok it ,jg qw A B 8 N. VV. ond Aienue, Cal' Illinois. CL HiY B X IVIABRYN ,LXRLETTA MURPHX', Q B E B ' , 1318 NV. Sixth St., W'aterloo, Iowa. F wtf! Curtain Raisers, Soccer. 2 IO MURTAGH, 606 N. Thorington St., Algona, Iowa. French Club, Hypatia Hexagon. :IANE MUssoN, 1305 Poplar St., Atlantic, Iowa. Hypatia Hexagon, Steplmns Life. MARY JANE INIYERS, E I X 723 VV. Colfax Avenue, South Bend, Indiana. Hi Beta Steppo, A. A., Hockey. GERTRUDE Enrru NEAS, 309 Jefferson St., Sigourney, Iowa. DIARY iEl,IZABETH NELSON, fb A B 116 S. E. Second Avenue, Calva, Illinois. Hockey, Curtain Raisers, Hi Beta Steppo. IXIARY NEWLON, fl il' WJ 2009 N. Ma' H10 t, Nebraska. gQLaRfEP04'V S9 gferg, ,C ' T 13.11 , H T P ,Z ' th Ave , ah, Iowa. xfxvv ep Squad. DELL NoR,DHoi,M, Q ilf M Blanchard, Iowa. 5 if .IZABE'FH NUNN, 9 T E Halls, Tennessee. l Spanish Club. O m . A Q DOROTHY AILICE O-ECHSLI, fb lb fb, fl' 9 lx i 206 S. Smith St., Windsor, Missouri. Pres. Pro Musica, Hi Beta Steppo. FRAN cms Orrurr, Orrick, Missouri. PEARL OFFUTT, Orrick, Missouri. MW 'f LFJ I 'siih i 3 I if! , x., 53-'N f. R I Wi' X3 ,fc ,fl ,alex ' uric! iw, ll' 1931 STEPHENSORHIA 159 1 or ff if MJV me WN ii ' 0, I rf!! VJ v 1 X 'l l'AUI.INEMAI2IVfV!L W . i 275'f Firsy ve., QM Rapids, Io . . .9 rw II.E G'!wALD, X i My 1014? D,A.Rock ort, Missouri. K ,,!f.lHz , Grail. ARY OWEN, A P A 1 7 South Irving Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. A, D., A. A., Hi Beta Steppo, French Club, Grail, Hockey. JANE OWENS, fb I Assumption, Illinois. ' Basketball. MARGIE PADDOCK, 55 East Wood Street, Palatine, Illinois. ' PLOOMA PALMER, A fb Ethlyn, Missouri. ' Home Ec. Club, Hi Beta Steppo. VIRGINIA PALMER, fb A B 3400 East Second Street, Wichita, Kansas. Hi Beta Steppo. HARRIET ANN PARKER, . 7 M E 402 Washington, Sand Springs, Oklahoma. Book Club. MARY RUTH PATTERSON, A P A 102 North Moffet, Joplin, Missouri. Sec.-treas. Hypatia Hexagon, Orchestra. WILMA PAYNE, Maysville, Missouri. IDOROTHY PEARL, f 241 South Park, Sedalia, Missouri. Hi Beta Steppo. RUTH PELLETTE, 728 North Sherman, Liberal, Kansas. Curtain Raisers. CAROLYN PENDLETON, 115 A B 514 North Main, Shamrock, Texas. Hi Beta Steppo. DORRIS PENDLETON, South 2nd, Independence, Kansas. French, Speech, French Club. l93l5TEI'3HI-ENSOPHIA 160 '- via Mfbu .4 JN of I J, , V 1 If V ,. I -' I. " QQ VQZQ-pfyvvh f ff, Y I 4 v v I Lv? MX., M2 M711 Cmffvf-C A A .I roy issouri f , , ' ' 9-'vu 'mag 5,-1, Hockey, Book Club, A. A. , if A ,L1,V"lf"i " I LORETTA PERKINS, A q 323 S. Main St., Anamosa, Iowa. Home Ee. Club. BEULAII PETERSON, Ilfarysville, Kansas. SARAH PI EY, 1428 C tral Ave., Hot Springs, Arkansas. 577 , 'Lo E. ,oc CK, A If A, fi, 9 K 05 uchanan t., Gary, Indiana. I x VIRGI A POLK, ' F B nch, Indiana. if Q ' ' Sv IA I'oI.I.ocK, I 711 Delmar Blvd., St. Louis, Missouri. ,fy LUCILLE PoI.soN, B fb 1 I , Ethel, Missouri. 10' f Vs DOROTHY PRICE, 55' 1528 S. Trenton St.. Tulsa, Oklahoma. 'Jr ...,.. '-ha 3 Grail. 'ff-1 'fx '31--.aft GEuAI,nINE B. PRINCE, A 1' A psy-MQ 5421 Wyandotte St., Kansas City, Missouri. QSJFYX JIS? ., - 1 112211115 El7GEN IA Pnour, VVakenda, Missouri. E1.sIIi JANE PRYOR, . K A 1215 Hawthorne Drive, Springfield, Missouri. 1NI.umAR12'1' JEAN RAE, 711 Cedar St., Atlantic, Iowa. Hockey, Curtain Raisers, A. A., Adv. Manager Grail. Hi Beta Steppo, BETTY SUE REDMAN, S Cardinal St., Newton, Iowa. French Club, Bizoochem, Hi Beta Steppo. fl, A I 93l5TEPl-IENSGPI-IIA 6 Q, if ' ff i ' ,in .E ' 1, If i Q . I, I , iv 1,7 ' If ff I -1- " E fASI0R .IV?.fREAD, V' OJ 9 T E NJ310iuQb e Aveyff Rive F V st,glll,'Uw e'Ec. Clfub, Hi ea-L Step QJjSf0f7I1CllS Life. Q Ilfjli, .J lv f lx. lC'I-IARLOTTE REED, K A fb Hy J" 1322 23rd St., Des Moines, Iowa. Curtain Raisers, Associate Editor Steplieus Life. GEORGIA REEVES, 223 W. Vusa, Hollis, Okla. Curtain Raisers, Hi Beta Steppo. JUNE MAXINE REHEIELD, Z M E Bloomfield, Iowa. Book Club, Hi Beta Steppo. DOROTHY X7IOLET RENKER, K A fb 125 Woodlawxi, Topeka, Kansas. ' Hi Beta Steppo, Curtain Raisers. Avis KEENE RHODES, 9 T E 526 S. Sth St., Salina, Kansas. Spanish Club, S. A. B. FRANCES RJCE, Z M E Wilsonville, Nebr. Home Ec. Club. LOUISE RICHARDSON, , 111 fb fb Box 151, Mt. Vernon, Ill. French Club, Publications Board, Managing Editor Stephens Life, Stephens Standard. BETTY JANE RIDENOUR, E I X 153 S. St., Jackson, Ohio. I Hypatia Hexagon, Hi Beta Steppo, Pep Squad. PHYLLIS RIDLE, fb qw fb Superior, Nebraska. Spanish Club, Hi Beta Steppo, Curtain Raisers. FRANCES RINGINA, F A fb Brooklyn, Iowa. Hypatia Hexagon, Hi Beta Steppo. JUNE RITCHIE, K A fb, T E T 124 N. Fountain, NVichita, Kansas. LUCERNE ROBERTSON, B E B 602 N. Springheld, Anthony, Kansas. -X7IRG1NIA ROBERTSON, , Q XII 607 Hall St., Charleston, VVest Virginia. C. S. D., A. A., Bizoochem, Hockey. l93l5TEPHENSOPl-IIA 162 Qugdtetz 'fC u r Choir Conceit 11 emble. ' ' 1 4 lou ROGERS, 704 6th Street South NX est Mmini Oklahonm TPAN ROWE, 7137 Eherhort Axenue Chicago Illinois G rail, Basketball CLORGIR RUMSEY, 6650 Main Street, Kansas City Missouri Hi Beta Steppo. E11 EEN RYAN, 1 910 South Third Avenue Mavwood Illinoi Home Ee. Club, Curtain Raisers H1 Beta Steppo THELMA L. SAGE, 56 West 15th Street, Chicago Heights Illinois Hypatia Hexagon, Hi Beta Steppo XVIRGINIA SALSMAN, 119 North Ashland Avenue La Grange Illinois Spanish Club, Steplieus L1fe Basketball LOUISE SAULT Nebraska K Cho' E - 1 GE, 0' '17 Iowa ' L - fu- XE R cl Brighton Rochester ken Xoik P Musica. U ' l 5 ff i U' ' ,THELMA SCHERER, 206 West 8th, Newton kansas Z LlvA ENQ' HN 1 J 78 lgoma vd., os V s 222 st Fa Cit ebraski D. Curtai Rai , gm HUL Z ,1 Q1 J, ,XIII X' if 11 XSCOTT, II T 3723 Rollins Avenue, Des Moines Iowa English Psychology. I1 Beta Steppo, S. L. VX V FIORILNCE XNYILMA SEBOIT 2104 Grand Avenue lj3XCD1JOIt Ioui l93l5TEI3 I93l5TEPHE PATRICIA SEDGWICK, KA42 2018 E. Lake Bluff Blvd., Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Stephens Standard, Orchestra. HEI,EN SHARP, 403 N. Marion, Ottumwa, Iowa. HELEN SHRIMPTON, 396 Osborn St., Ainsworth, Nebraska. Pro Musica. EVELYN SIEVERS, 119 fb fb N Scribner, Nebraska. Curtain Raisers, 'Hi Beta Steppo, Bizoochem. HELEN F. SIMON, 1301 Washington Ave., Cairo, Illinois. Curtain Raisers. MARY ISABEL SIPPLE. A P A, T E T 3410 Rosedale Road, Ashburton, Baltimore, Maryland. . Hi Beta Steppo. BERNICE SM U! MIH Q l more6 s. . W. V., Gb A X9 .,, h ma. Z1 in t. Sparta, C vfain I , i Beta l I l P A rf OX E I'X terl , Iowa. e Life, Orchestra. 2 I X Illinois. . Steppo. I' A 1b RUTH . SMITH, JANE SM T QM! 619 N. Ridgeland Home Ee. Club. DOROTHY SPENCER, Ave., Oak Park, Illinois. EIX,9Al 1030 E. Bowery St., Iowa City, Iowa. g Curtain Raisers, French Club. A , .V MARCEI.LA SPROLE, I Hudson, Iowa. Hypatia Hexagon, Chorus. 3 IEANETTE STAMAN, M E 432 Forrest Ave., Shreveport, Louisiana. A DOROTHY STANTS, A 119 401 Woodlawn, Topeka, Kansas. NSOPHIA 164 ff , J ' 0 X XV EN S 'WOOIQMYQJ Z M E Rid A y, Colo aclo. Hi eta Steppo. ' L l f 6 J lx, K J MM flfw , f I l A ll, E X l I 7 '. C1 1 , Evansville, Indiana. li LN 1 . .L ., Ho e ' , J V V Em .mvru STE -EN, Z 11 E 1 55 S. ih mond, Sheridan, VVyoming. Hi BetaXt+Steppo, Book Club, Auoiualv STEPANEK, Friend, Nebraska, Hi Beta Steppo. C1-iA1n.o1'T1e ANN STEPHENS, A T I' 2377 Clermont St., Denver, Colorado. PEARLE STEPHENS, Cylinder, Iowa. . 1'rH STEVENSON 6 T E 120 Lamb t , ckson, Tenn. Hi B po. r IAXINE STEWART, Z M li 710 S. Cherry, Harrison, Arkansas. LENORL: STICKNEY, 101 Main, Sterling, Colorado. Pro Musica, Orchestra, Cello Quartet. HKNRRIETTE E. STRELOW, 12546 Ann St., Blue Island, Illinois. LAURA STRODE, 1001 lNIain St., Carden City, Kansas. B fl' 1' 214 S. Pleasant St., Independence, Mo. JEAN Dkvxs Sraori-IER, , FRANKES SUMMER, H T I', X A fl' 415 Clifton Ave., Park Ridge, Ill. .lf A. A., Book Club, Curtain Raisers, Hi Beta Step- po, Sfcplicns Standard, Hockey. 'Ij"JmN Sw E ,, H T 1' J V , . Znd St., Minneapolis, Kansas. P f ep Squad, ' Orchestra f ' 1 0' f I W D ,Lua uf' .wfgwt f IQEBISTEPHENSOPHIA 65- IWARIETTA TANNEHIl.T., B E B Urania, La. WILMA TENNYSON, K A fb Box 402, Junction City, Kans. Concert Ensemble, BETTY THOh1SON, B 2 B 6806 Crandon Ave., Chicago, Ill. A. A., Curtain Raisers, Hi Beta Steppo. MARY TREMAINE, T E T, E I' F, fb 9 K 201 Western Ave., Eagle Grove, Iowa. V Soccer. BETTY ,lIROWBRIDGE, Sheffield, Iowa. WANDA TRUMBAUER, E I X 352.6 Jackson Blvd., Sioux City, Iowa. Hi Beta Steppo. ' X7ICT0RIA TURNER, 1' A fb Anamosa, Iowa. Hi Beta Steppo, Pep Squad, Bizoochem. CAROLYN UHI.IG, V A 400 East 43rd St., Kansas City, Mo. Chorus. ' BI-:RNICE ULMSCHNEIDER, ' ' K A IIS' 2109 East Olive St., Milwaukee, Wis. Home Ee. Club. 0 ' EVEI.YN UNDERWOOD, H T 1' 3942 Connecticut-St., St. Louis, Mo. A. D., Curtain: Raisers, Hi, Beta Steppo, Vice- pres. South Hall. V MARIE VAIL, Marysville, Kans. RUTH A. XIANATTA, fi? A B, fb 9 K Randolph, Iowa. Curtain Raisers, Stephens .S'ta11daIrd. VIIIGIN IA VANE, 2000 Grande, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Hi Beta Steppo, Book Club, Home Ec. Club, Hy- patia Hexagon. EI,sIE JANE VAN OSDEI., Q XI' 503 Mulberry St., Yankton, South Dakota. Home Ec. Club, Bizoochem, Hi Beta Steppo, Chorus. l93l5TEI'3I-IENSOPHIA 166 IJOROTHY M.xR1E xYl2.'kI.E. A P A 518 Division St., Muskogee, Okla. Sec.-Treas. Book Cluh, Chorus, JVANITA JEAN XVALKER, 2226 Ewing Ave., Evanston, Ill. Spanish Clulu, Hi Beta Steppo. ANNE XVA1,1.1s, fb 111 111, T E T, cb 9 K 173 XVest Second St., Clarksclale, Miss. Legislature. ITIELEN VVA1,sM1TH, 1931 Krznneria St., Denver, Colo, - CHARLOTTE XVEG ' . 432 High a Ave., Pierre, South Dakota. Frenc uh, Hi Beta Steppo, Quartette, Pro M, l 'C , Concert Ensemble, Concert Choir. Chorus. LM, , NYELMA VVELCH, Hartley, Iowa. ,ANNE xx7EI,l,S, K A 119 1404 VValnut St., Marysville, Kaus, Spanish Cluh. El,IZA VVE1.x,s, B I B 2- st 9th St., a ter Springs, Kaus. Boo C li, Hi Steppo, Curtain Raisers. Y ' 'si fl-:STER ,I,D, E I X, X A fb S4 e , C d r Rapids, Iowa. 'tcp zz' .v Life teplzens Standard, H key. , MA Y A'l,1ZAB TFALI., K A fl, U 1 oone, fa. irtn' R rs, ' B Qteppo. 1 J wf. M-IEEI Z M E 25 East Tipt St., Huntington, Incl. E KH51JZ:IlIl He' gon, Vice-pres. Junior Class. y ,l i KX If diilglx' XVI-II'l'E, T A lr T, hw aylor, 510. IM YJ JfUb4l.,,-"' lll' Rjfjlii Beta Steppo, Home EC. Club. R it .. D!! If .f lrflffl 'ix Pj! CJK' , A 0 'l NELI. xVI'I1'l'E, 9 T E f 701 N, jackson, Little Rock, Ark. 1 -L N ,, T lJoRoTHY S. VVH1'roN, B 2 B lil I 1614 Colfax St., Evanston, Ill. X N -1 4 , . . x U If Spanish Clulm, Choius. xr! lf . l , ,X ' x lr ,JJ .-JS'-' H1 M .ui I 1 'le 4 I M, ow., 10474 E . l 167 r l l 1 I if I I 1 , 44 I - , 1 E 1 . gi I ,, . fy -1 ov' if . 2 wir 5 I A 2 vi I i gf 1 4 5 fi lr V I I. It if I l BETTY WIEDERI-IOLD, , A P A 355 C. Y. Avenue, Casper, Wyoming. A. A., Curtain Raisers, Book Club, Hockey. ELLOISE E. WILDE K A fl' Fonda, Iowa. Home Ec. Club. ANNE WILLIAMS, E I X, T E T, 'IJ 9 K 201 Rebecca Place, Peoria, Illinois. Curtain Raisers, French Club, Hi Beta Steppo, Treasqjunior Class, Pep Squad. ELLA MARGARET WILLIAMS, 220 Park Street, Edwardsville, Illinois. Spanish Club, A. A., Hi Beta Steppo, Chorus. A KATHERINE WILLIAMS, fb fb 111 816YN. 11th Street, Mt. Vernon, Illinois. Sec.-Treas. Home Ec. Club, Associate Editor Stephens Life. BERNICE WILLS, i 721 Hancock Street, I-Ioldrege, Nebraska. Chorus. MARY ELIZABETH WILSON, I' A KID, fb 9 K Ness City, Kansas. l Bizoochem. MARGARET WINDSOR, B E B 903 W. 5th Street, Marion, Indiana. Curtain Raisers, Hi Beta Steppo. NVINIFRED WITTMAN, I-Iumbolt, Iowa. Spanish Club. CATHERINE WOODBRIDGE, Z M E 705 Colorado Avenue, La Junta, .Coloyad . xii' Curtain Raisers. ' ij' ' f-61 i Z,4!?.f !b I-lf Li of K I D,ARDf f,,,Vu 'f"',HTI' 420 'I i ne AYCl1MVCL,iZliGf-?.I- ' Ingis. 225921, ,Z!wf. Jef wff' W4 rf K 1. -11.4 Knffff- ,I v ,fi cr Iwwifflefiff ,Ik jf!! 158 illis Hp! vebraska. 'P ' ,lffljl ' - f Hfpatia Hemi' gem-T Swish Club, A. A., Hi Beta f s9"' eD59'j v091ZfV"w ,f f ,Koji . .,., P' '?:iE.1EE'KLExA. Wmraf z M E, qio K, E P 1' G Cedar Falls, Iowfa. - 5' I " 'Curtain Rags, Sunrise Choir, Chorus, Pro Musica. 9 1' f e QU X ' In .4 - ' 'v fi fn, 'J gr It i ju ,X Uv Q1 I '11 1931 IL"'T'.El'3HEN5OPHIA :::::: .. -fr f , S 168 RIENTATICDN Hansel and Gretel, uncertain, questionivzg, hesitantly sample the candy house. l9315TEI'9I-1ENS0!'JHIA 169 11 ,QP Q MNNQ' if X 1. ' . fl y ilvx PATRICK ' SCOTT MEYER COLEMAN COFFEY . , Orientation Students President ,,,..,,,,,..,,,,,,,,, A ........,......,... BETTY MEYER Vice-President ,..,,,,. ,,,,,,,, H ELEN COLEMAN - Secretary --,,,,.,,,-,,..,,,,,,.,,,.,A,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,. g CLARICE SCOTT Treasurer ,-,,..,,.,,.,,,,.---.,- Q ,,..,,,,, ..,,,,,,,, D ELLA PATRICK S,A,B, Representative .,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, LILLIAN COFPEY Heretofore the Freshman and Sophomore classes have been separate. However, this year under the new program, they are organized as a single unit under the name of Orientation students. 1 This group has as its sponsor Dr. Van Buskirk, a staunch friend and ad- viser: also, sponsor of last year's Sophomore Class. The meetings of the class are called to order regularly, the first and third Mondays of the month in East Hall Parlors. Several times the members of the class participated in waille suppers at the Stephens College Country Club. 7 The class, this year, has a membership of twenty-one girls. Despite this comparatively 'small number, however, the social activities of the group have not been few. On February second, Dr. and Mrs. Van Buskirk entertained the class at their home. April' eleventh, the girls attended the Junior Prom en masse and on April twentieth, the class was hostess to Dr. and Mrs. Van Buslqirk at a waffle supper at the country club. As the climax of the year, the Orientations had a-house party at the country club with the grand iinale being their graduation with the Seniors on June second, at .9 A. M. This year, Janet Hamilton, because of her superior grades, deserves men- tion on the Orientation Honor Roll. So ends the high school days of the Sophomore Class, its members will return next year as full-fledged, insignificant Juniors. 1931 STEP:-aENsorvHuA 170 19315 BIARGARET Bigmw, - 621 East Broadway, Cushing, Oklahoma. Book Club. .ANNA LOUISE BODINSON, 2305 Xvest 23 Street, Kearney. Nebraska. IEILTJAN Coifrmr, 9 T E 317 I Street Southwest, Ardmore, Oklahoma. S. A. B. HEI.EN COLEMAN, Z M Marionville, Missouri. Sophomore Vice-pres. MARY COLEMAN, Q XI' 104 Riverside. Loveland, Ohio. Legislature, Curtain Raisers, Hi Beta Steppo, A. A. Treas., Soccer, Basketball. BARBARA CRAVVFORD, Terre Haute, Indiana. Curtain Raisers. BIARY JANE DEAN, 'If 111 111 715 Setliff Avenue, Nashville, Tennessee. JVEAN FIELD, 330 VVest Lincoln, Clarincla, Iowa. JANE FLINTOM, B fb I' Brookside Hotel, Kansas City, Missouri. BETTY GRACE Gmrrirn, V E I 99 Ocean Avenue, Brooklyn, New York. Sec. E I X. JANET f'lAMII.TON, B 'P F 240 Montclair Avenue, Newark, New Jersey. French Club, Chorus, Steplzens Standard. Lou1sE HUNTER, 401 South Main, Shamrock, Texas. Hypatia Hexagon, Hi Beta Steppo. 171 TEPHENSCDPHIA BIYRLE KEITH, 614 Lincoln, Coffeyville, Kansas. Soccer. IVIARGARET KENNEY, X7IRGINIA 526 East 14 Street, Baxter Springs, Kansas. Hi, Beta Steppo. KIMBALI., - A A A 130 Hillsdale Street, Hillsdale, Michigan. Hi Beta Steppo, Soccer. BETTY MEYER, A P A 2525 Birch Street, DeIIver, Colorado. i Sophomore Pres. DELLA PATRICK, X II? A B Le LMoyne, Nebraska. Sophomore Treas., , Hi Beta Steppo. THELMA SANDRIDGE, ' Hartington, Nebraska. CLARICE ScoTT, 9 T E 237 North Terrace Drive, Wichita, Kansas. Sophomore Sec. LUCILLE STILES, A P A PAM ILLA 503 Denison Street, Muskogee, Oklahoma. Book Club. TILDEN, A 43 VVhite Place, Bloomington, Illinois. PATRICA WALLACE, 7 NVest 65 Street, Kansas City, Missouri. HENRIETTA NVESTPHAL, A A A 340 North Broadview, Wichita, Kansas. Spanish Club, S. L. W. V., Hi Beta Steppo, 2nd Vice-Pres. Burrall Bible Class, Pan-Hel- lenic. CHARLOTTE WILSON, B E B 316 VVest Walnut Street, Boonville, Indiana. House Manager Wood Hall, Curtain Raisers, Pro Musica, Hi Beta Steppo, Orchestra, Violin Quartet. ,Ts ISTEPHENS X 172 CPI-IIA .Q-VWL 5 V Vw! A V , . ' 8 K Vt . Q V , if if V'+"rvV - " f :fic "' - - 1 T'i.?F,. , -,A, fig 2:5 ipfzj-' 1 QL. 1 , zh fww f v b - Q - Y K VV V v gwg V. ,A . 1gf ffQ,5fs:gwj1f,V. g ..g .: V - 4 ,' 1,,.,ff. f'1, J ' V , , ,: Y-mrjiif V V. ,. 'H ., lg V gkfaf. ,QI - ,kr A 19- Q, if T45 V 1, 2 V, ,V "Wikia: j,s'..i..,:. 1 , .. ' " V-L V. ' ak V5 ,,V ..-if yn. v ,V U , V '. . - ' -xy , - xv., , ' - 'Vi' ' " ' , 'K ' 1 UV . ,- X , Q X. Exif 'z IM SW ry will: if -Q... Q.. w-.-.., N-'qw --. , I an I ,, nzz wrn W r kvg.-,Q '5 'x' :ex-.qu fum-J w.."2'.fw., V, A .V .,... .1 I A.- ,NL , .ff - , I' ' ifzivzlg. Er.. ,i:..f5E:-12' - n f ' , f 1 , xg... , . V 3 , ' v-1-1-VVQV5 -,,., . .Y ,,,,,.,.,..., .. Q Y, I - .,,..-,.,.V, .I f,,,.w..,.--. , V. ,... . ' vw-. 1 Y' v 1. f A .L. , , ga - ' 1 , ,' ' H '4,.',!f I 1 ' .n 'V 41 , , 1 1 V 1 V n ,, V , I V . V 4 I 1 V 4 1 4 'Q-V if 11.1 146' lllfyqufwh- 'L an ' F, I R " -uw H ' 4 .M .V ' 'M ' ' W AV VV- - Vi . 5, it , A L , A , V L , . 4V w -f ',.:: .. -, ' , .1 V j , ... 1. ,-wif, ' 3 --W, ' iLf""'5, V 5 gif?" rl, -. , A V E Q, 1-+177 V fig. V5-"QQ L Q.. 231 1 4,3 'fm J ' 5 A 4 ' V 5233. F ,M . ,L ,. . . .. .. A I ,A .,, , . 1 af, f vs, , .. S , ,. . .gr . 1. -V V-Q f ,,: -. , lr. V : V313 -.xg ' ."El'. - ,-.. , , , V ' - V , Vp-ff - ' . 'a' ' E J ""i, 4 VV ' W3E'i1,LV "-12:-Siiv 3 ' " ' ' - ' A . " .. , t :ii "f:'::i:,f' "" -f,. ' VY' " A ,j-V Wi, 77114 Q, ,, F A- N ,u,,-,,,..,-.,m..-,,. , , --.M .V - A 'M' " ' " my if 4' ' 'QM f is'T,Ai...,.aZfx . ff e Lf ififg 4 K L I Q-M. - ig '. ."f-'aff' 'V 5: - fx,-, ", ,. . A 5:53 ' 3 r.: H ns F haiwi. 5.14 I,ig,Cf,1n, Cnfffifgfvillei Kansas. Sflucer. M Anza,-.12 KEN N Ev, 526 East 14 Strecf, Baxter Springs, Kansas. H il Beta Steppo. ff" ,H ,V-1: T ' E 5 3 .ia Ygncmis,,LKxMr:A1,r,, Y - K - , A A AQ , - 110 Hillsfialnif Street, Hiilsdale, Michigan. " .V ' f , X mf! H1 Beta Steppo, Soccer. Bmfx' MEYER, , ' , A P A' 4525 Birch Street, Denver, Coloradcl. A .j , Sophomore, Pres., , . ' , e e f. I Qs-5 1 His? !!r1i,,f,A PATZQIQK, fb A B' , LQ Moyne, Nebraska. 1 - . inf, ' .. . ' Lf. ,ff 'iophnmrnw '1 relax., H1 Beta Steppn, ' 55,7 I ' ' I Y "Q 13-11, Iwi -1 ' fx. ' f , e HELM1 SANDRIDGE, 5' A Hartingmrx, Nebraska. 1 ,..'I'.Z'!"-i ' If-:f'7P'. 9 1 , - v- .e Lmuzrtzg bcfrrr. . Q 9 T E .- .fry 337 Nurih Terrace Drive, Wichita,- Kansas. Y ' fi A i -'Q '- Sfpphrfsimrce Sec. x L - Q V ff 2 52,5--. L-,gc 1.31, S'x'u.r::s, ' ' V , f f ,KA A ' 1' Fm IPf::.if,1,n' Street, Muskogee, Oklahoma., h ' ' Rami: Club, f ' Q ' 'N Q v ITKMQ' Ill' I ,S f'.x:u1LI..x Tmmtes, -13 xvhfii Plzmc. Qljfrvumizxgtfng, Iiiinmis. V "Qi ' .1 1: gt IJ,vfR1c.x VU.am..-acne. ' 7 Vfestvhi Sweet. Kzuxrmu CiLy. fkfi1es.vuT3, . W ra 'ill 1 ' Li" . 'Q . 1 1' g , 5,53 T'2ENruE'v1'.x VfEs':w1.:.r,, A, A A ' 9 T QQ - . . .,. . , . ':'e 340 Pacrrth Brava-.ivae-:sy lvichzirn, kansas. . V ,S1'1HHis11 Cyn S. L. W. 32, Hi Bm smppo, And Nxcf--yres, Eu:s'fg'fE Eirhiu C!2ss, Pan-HCL . " vw.- lemc. ' , -1 Cu.uz1.oTTE IVVIVEON, V I3 fl B fi' . - - . .-1 . .. f " fi 316 West Wgxlmxr 'para-f-2 Ehmmulle, indiana. ,f ifj House MHUZISCT' Wfwlff HPN. Curtain Haisers, 4i'i,5f Pvc Musma. Hi Bi-in Sze-gum, i,f!rch-estraa, tv7i0u!! 'Si- Quartet. 'jf f Y gf " Tie: .4 , a- 'N , A 11 1 I-1 ,Q N 3 L, ff H g ., M' e - -.-fi 5 . - - e ,fi Y W mf' H '7"A" MH W ff? ? T2 i 1. -1 ITQAN IIZAT IIQN55 .-.l-1 .... -..--- -1.-1 1.... 1. liii- .171-1 ..-i.--. -.....li- .i-1 1.-1-. ...Q-.. . .- has llc1g1Lu'rmI.s lll.L!.!..L -el"f M. nh. . Sororities on Stephens Campus When sororities were started on Stephens campus, it was felt that there was a need for these social groups, not only as a means of the girls getting to- gether, but also for the training that the girls would receive in these groups. Such training has been adequately given through the various social events that the sororities have. At the first of the year each sorority is hostess to the entire student body at a tea. Then a little later, the sorority studies The Courtesy Book put out by Pan-Hellenic and takes a test on the subject matter. Each sorority is at home to the university men once a year, and later on each has a formal dance. Every spring each sorority gives a tea for the Faculty. All these functions help the girls to be more gracious hostesses and to know their responsibilities as such. Sororities on this campus have several characteristics that set them apart from the university sororities. In the first place no letters are written to little sisters in the summer on crested stationery, and no mention of sororities is made in any letters. This allows a junior to arrive on campus free to look about her and choose the group of girls with whom she would be most con- genial. Then there is no organized rush week. Rushing extends over a period of five or six weeks, until the Pan-Hellenic lists show that practically every girl has been up to some chapter room. Girls are invited to the chapter rooms verballyg no written invitations are sent out. All in all, these characteristics make the sororities here rather unique. The first sorority was founded at Stephens in 1914. From that time on they continued to be formed until now there are thirteen chapters on campus. There are five national junior college sororities, Sigma Iota Chi, Kappa Delta Phi, Eta Upsilon Gamma, Theta Tau Epsilon, and Zeta Mu Epsilon, and eight local sororities, Alpha Alpha Alpha, Delta Rho Alpha, Gamma Delta Phi, Omega Psi, Phi Lambda Beta, Phi Phi Phi, Beta Sigma Beta, and Beta Phi Gamma. Q i931 5TEDHENsoPHuA 175 I F , I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I COURT, FEE, NOBLE, DWYER, FRANKLIN, Bless, INGLE GALLUP, LISPI, DAVIS, SWEET, CRAMER, SOLENBERGER KISTLER, GALE, MONSON, MCCOY, BOLES, UNDERWOOD, MCNEILL MOORE, CONDICT, DUFP, WOODWARD, CARR, MELVILLE , BEBOUT, SCOTT, STEPHENS, GUM, SUMMER, BACI-ITOLD I GALT, BUCHANAN. MEREDITH, CIES, DURO, MEFPERT, HARBAUGI-I I - I I93I5TEl3I-IENSOPI-IIA IIIIII A I 176 I "I f - -I Eta Upsilon FOUNDED 1901 President ,.,,4A,,.,,,.qq,,,. Vice-President ,,,.,,, Secretary ..4,,,,,,.,,,,A,,.44,,,, Yqreasurer ,.,.,.,,,,,,..,.,.,,,--.- Pan-Hellenic Rep. Sponsor ,.,,,,,.A.,,,,,,,,..,.,.,, BETTY BACHTOLD BETTY BEBOUT KATHERINE BIGGS KATHERINE BOLES MARGARET BUCHANAN INEZ CARR LOUISE CIES MILDRED CONDICT GRETCHEN COURT ELIZABETH CRAMER MARJORIE DAVIS MARGARET DUEE LOUISE DURO PAULINE DWYER MARY LU FEE PRISCILLA FRANKLIN JUNE GALE MARGARET GALLUP MARTHA GALT LUCILLE GUM fx. 1..- .jffqu ,nn P Q1- 'v f n '1- ' 6.0 MEMBERS Gamma PI CHAPTER LOUISE INGLE .. FRANCES MEFFERT KATHERINE BIGGS CHARLEEN MONSON KATHERINE BOLES MISS BROWN HELEN HARBAUGH LOUISE INGLE MARY LOU KERR VIRGINIA KISTLER SUZANNE LISPI EDITH MCCOY JANET MCNEILL FRANCES MEEEERT CLAUDIA MELVILLE JEWELL MEREDITH CHARLEEN MONSON MAXINE MOORE MARGARET NOBLE VALETTA SCOTT MARY SOLENBERGER CHARLOTTE ANN STEPHENS FRANCES SUMMER JEAN SWEET EVELYN UNDERWOOD ILA WOODWARD 1931 STEPHENS OPI-IIA 177 MUMMA, SCI-INEIDER, J. SMITH, E. I.. SMITH, MEYERS, TRUMBAUER WESIERFIE'D SPENCER, RIDENOUR, MORGAN, IVIETCALF, WILLIAMS, SAWYER, CRUIKSI-IANK IRVINE, LEE, JENKINS, SILKNITTER, DUTCI-IER, EYER, STARR KITE, MOORE, LAMPE, JACOBS NESTER, BALLANTYNE, BAEDER FULKERSON, BECKMAN, ENDERS, HANNA, GRIFFITI-I, PUERST BRADEN, FRISBEE, GIBSON, GRIFFIN HUSE, FOX, CORSA, DUFFY !93I5TEPHENSOPl-IIA 178 I Sigma Iota Chi FOUNDED 1903 ETA CHAPTER ' "4?Yi2f-W? Piesidenrl .........., Q ........ ,,,,,,,,,,.,, ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, N A NCY STARR Vzcegpreszdem ,,A..., nnqvhhl...,,,-,,,.,..----,,,,-,,- B ETTY IRVINE Sefrefary .......,..,,..... .,,,,,, B ETTY GRACE GRIFPITH Treasurer ........,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,4.,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,4 N EOLA EYER Pan-Hellemc Rep. ,,,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, D OROTHY NESTER Sponsor ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,, H ,R,,, MISS ALBECHT MEMRBERS MARJORIE BAEDER MARY ANN BALLANTYNE LOIS BECKMAN , ,- MILDRED BRADEN SALLIE CORSA ESTHER CRUIKSHANK SARAH KITE ALICE LAMPE DOROTHY LEE RUTH METCALE OLIVELLE MOORE JANE MORGAN MARTHA DUEEY SARA MUMMA I JANET DUTCHER MARY JANE MYERS RUTH ANNE ENDERS DOROTHY NESTER NEOLA EYER , BETTY RIDENOUR HELEN FQX PHYLLIS SAWYER REBECCA PRISBEE ELEANOR SCHNEIDER MARGARET FUERST FRANCES SILKNITTERA ELIZABETH GIBSON EMMA LOU SMITH CAROL GRIEEIN , JANE SMITH BETTY GRACE GRIEEITH DOROTHY SPENCER JEAN HANNA NANCY STARR MARIQN HUSE WANDA TRUMBAUER ' BETTY IRVINE JANE WERNLI - MARY JACOBS FRANCES WESTERPIELD ZOE JENKINS ANNE WILLIAMS I 1 9 3 1 5 T E P I-I E N 5 0 P I-I I A Y ' llllll llllll 179 .K THOMAS, BRAMBLE, BRINK, STINER, CLARK, VAN PELT REINECK, COLBERT, REEVES, HARMON, HASSON, BLACKWOOD V ,. VI" DILLARD, COFPEY, ATKINSON, RYLAND, TRACY, SCHEBLE, SEALE SEYMOUR, FEASTER, EVANS, WHITE, READ, LEWIS, HIRSCH CADY, STEVENSON, RHODES, NUNN, HALES, NEWBERN ARPE, FERGUSON, MCCLOY, SCOTT, NORTH, ROGERS 1931 STEDHENSOPI-IIA 18O Theta Tau Epsilon FOUNDED 1 9 21 President ,.,.,,,-.,,,.q-A Vzce-President M Secretary ,.,,,,.,.,-,.,..,.., Treasurer ,,,,,,,.,,,,.A,,,,,,,, X r'tiqs,f5g '., Of: -I I wax E 34" H dsx ' ,Q" , .lk pt I -' 'ikp - 199' 1-QL: , ,K , h ALPHA CHAPTER FLORENCE SEALE JEAN REEVES WILMA MCCLOY DOROTHY LEWIS Pan-Hellenic Rep. ,,,,,A, ,,.,,,,,, M ARGARET REINECK Sponsor ,,,,.,E,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, ,,..,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,, M ISS WINER MEMBER ANN ARPE KATHLEEN NEWBERN FRANCES ATKINSON MARY TOM BLACKWOOD MARY ELIZABETH BRAMBLE CATHERINE BRINK MARY JANE CADY LILLIAN COFFEY JANE COLBERT NADINE CLARK LILYAN DILLARD GENEVIEVE EVANS LUCILLE FEASTER ELIZABETH FERGUSON HELEN HALES BETTY HARMON ROSEMARY HASSON ELIZABETH HIRSCH DOROTHY LEWIS WILMA MCCLOY MARY NORTH ELIZABETH NUNN ELEANOR READ JEAN REEVES MARGARET REINECK AVIS KEENE RHODES TOM ROGERS MARIAN RYLAND JANET SCHEBLE FLORENCE SEALE JANE SEYMOUR CLARICE SCOTT EDITH STEVENSON ROBERTA STINER MARY THOMAS ROSEBERTA TRACY MAXINE VAN PELT NELL WHITE TEPHENSDPI-IIA 19315 181 I 1 I I I I ,. I I I I I, I I 2, I II iI III II I ,I I, I I V I II I, ,I I I IV, NI ,III II I' ,IIII IIIII IIII IIE II ,I II 2 I I I I I I I I III II'I I I I II I I I I I I II I 1 I I I , MYERS, CARTER, STANTS, RITCHIE, H. L. SMITH, REED CRAIG, PRYOR, KIRK, MILLER, B. SMITH, TROWBRIDGE, TENNYSON I SEDGWICK, GUYMAN, HENDERSON, HUEBSCH, GREEN, PARRAR, HARBAUGIEI I 1 I KUSHNER, ADRIAN, MAUPIN, HUSTON, SCHLEGEL, BROWN, LAMPERT I VI CHAPMAN, VLCEK, BARGER, WHITE, GRISWOLD, ULMSCHNEIDER, RENKER I H . BIGELDW, CLARKE, NIQI-IDL, HUDSON, HALL, CLAY, ALLEN I I WEAVER, EWING, WILDE, WESTEALL, BING, WELLS, APPELQUIST II I I III I9.3I5TEI'3I-IENSOPI-IIA II g ::,::I:: 5 l I 182 ,I III 6 II , I I I I I III VI, Kappa Delta Phi FOUNDED I9 21 President ,A-,,,-.q--.,,----., Vice-President ,,,,,,, Secretary ,,....,.,,,.,,,, Treasurer ,,,,,,.,.-,---.,,,.,. Pan-Hellenic Rep. .,,,, , Sponsor ..,.,,,,,.,,....,,,,.4.,,,, , gg T I if 'asf H 'Q,.FI - ALPHA CHAPTER DARLEEN ALLEN I LOUISE HAREAUGH . BERNADINE SMITH KATHLEEN MAUPIN AILEEN BARGER MISS MOLLIE WHITE I I MEMBERS JEAN ADRIAN CAROLYN KUSHNER DARLEEN ALLEN VERLA LAMPERT I FLORENCE APPELQUIST KATHLEEN MAUPIN AILEEN BARGER HELEN MILLER JEAN BIGELOW MARGARET MYERS FRANCES BING FRANCES NICHOL BARBARA BROWN ELSIE PRYOR MARIAN CARTER CHARLOTTE REED THELMA CHAPMAN DOROTHY RENKER MAXINE CLARKE JUNE RITCHIE , DQRIZ CLAY HELEN SCHLEGEL DQRQTHY CRAIG PATRICIA SEDGWICK ' VENA EWING PJERNADENE SMITH GERTRUDE FARRAR HELEN LOUISE SMITH MARGUERITE GREEN DOROTHY STANTS BERNICE GRISWOLD WILMA TENNYSON BEDQNNA GUYMAN BETTY TROWBRIDGE JOSEPHINE HALL BERNICE ULMSCHNEIDER LOUISE HARBAUGH JANET VLCEK MARGARET HENDERSON BETTY WEAVER VIRGINIA HUDSON ANNE WELLS JUNE HUEBSCH MARY WESTEALL HELEN HUSTON FRANCES WHITE MARJORY KIRK ELOTSE WTLDE I 9 3 I 5 T E P H E N S O P I-1 I A IIIIII 183 Y I 1 LEWIS, PISCI-IER, RONEY, EADS, GAY, JONES, BROWN MANDLER, TURNER, COLEMAN, CI-IRONISTER, BETZNER, BROWN, KNOX HICKMAN, KNIPE, LENT, MARIETTA, HUMPI-IREYS, WRIGHT, GERFE, MATHER GOODWILLIE, KROENCKE, WHEELER, STAMEN, UI-ILIG, STEWART, PARKER, GIBSON REI-IFIELD, STANWOOD, WEGNER, PARISS, MCCULLA, BLACK, APPLEGATE, LETZ HINNEN, WOODBRIDGE, NEAL, BERGENTHAL, LONGWORTI-I, MILLS, LINDERMAN I LIGHT, FROELICH, RICE, STEFPEN, KENDRICK, MEADOR, MOELLER IQBHISTEDHENSCPHIA IIIIII 184 19315 Zeta Mu Epsilon FOUNDED 1924 ALPHA CHAPTER pf?-Wdenf , ........,........ ,,,, E VADNA LEWIS VIC?-President .-,.,,, ----,"-.-----------.-..-. A LICE NEAL Sfmfflfy ...................... .....,.,,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,, M ILDRED LETZ TFQUSUFQF ...........,................ ,,,,,,,,. M ARY ELIZABETH EADS Pan-Hellenic Rep. ,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,.,,,..,,,,.. V ERA KROENCKE SpOHSOf ...... Q .........,....,. ,,,,, M RS. CHILDERS MEMBERS ALBERTA APPLEGATE EVADNA LEWIS FRANCES BERGENTHAL GRACE LIGHT DAISEY BETZNER BERNICE LINDERMAN MARY OLIVER BLACK JANEVA LONGWORTH JEWELL MADGE BROWN VIRGINIA MANDLER MILDRED BROWN MARGARET MARIETTA KATHLEEN CHRONISTER BETHANY MATHER HELEN COLEMAN MARY ANNETTE' MCCULLA MARY ELIZABETH EADS NELLYE MEADOR VIRGINIA PARISS HELEN MILLS MARY LOU FISCHER DOROTHY MOELLER HELEN FROELICH ALICE NEAL ELEANOR GAY HARRIET PARKER VIQLA GERFE JUNE REHFIELD GENEXIA GIBSQN A FRANCES RICE HELEN GOODWILLIE LOIS RONEY LAURA HICKMAN JEANETTE STAMEN NORMA CLARE HUMPHREYS WREN STANWOOD FRANCES HINNEN ELIZABETH STEFFEN IRENE JQNES MAXINE STEWART FLORENCE KENDRICK MARTHA TURNER VIRGINIA KNIFE CAROLYN UHLIG HELEN KNQX CHARLOTTE WEGNER VERA KROENCKE JANE WHEELER KATHERINE LENT CATHARINE WOODBRIDGE MILDRED LETZ JEANETTE WRIGHT TEPHENSOPI-IIA 185 POOR, CRONER, KINGSBURY, M, LYON, BROOKSHIER, POOR OWENS, F. STRATTON, B. SMITH, KERSEY, EVANS, E. SMITH RICHARDSON, NELSON, STILES, SANDERS, MITCHELL, R. LYON LYDICK, MEYER, WIEDERHOLD, SEBOLT, LOYD, L. SMITH ROWE, KING, POCOCK, E. STRATTON, SEEHORN, PERRY VEALE, PRINCE, TINDAL, SIPPLE, PATTERSON, MOON ,IOSE3l STEDHENSQPHIA 18:- Delta Rho Alpha PGUNDED 19 21 'S 0 Is F co ' 1 1 an ' Q ' 1- 'ntl-can-gg, President ,..,.4,,,,,, ,,,,, F RANGES TINDAL Vice-President .,,,,,... ,,.,,, E STHER SANDERS Secretary ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, E LAINE SMITH Treasurer ,,,.,A,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,, ,,.,..,,,4,,,,,,,,., L O KIEL SMITH Pan-Hellenic Rep. ,..,,, ,,,,,,,, M ARGARET EVA POOR Sponsor -,,..,..,..,,......4,,, ,,..,,,..,,..,.,,,,,,,, M ISS WAUGH MEMBERS MARY BROOKSHIER DOROTHY CRONER MARGARET LEE EVANS BEATRICE KERSEY J EANNETTE KING DOROTHY KINGSBURY LOIS LOYD MARGARET LYON RUTH LYON BETTY MEYER HELEN MITCHELL MARGARET MOON MARGARET NELSON MARY JANE OWEN MARY RUTH PATTERSON LILLIACE PERRY LOIS POCOCK MARGARET EVA POOR MARY ELEANOR POOR GERALDINE PRINCE MARY RICHARDSON JEAN ROWE ESTHER SANDERS FLORENCE SEBOLT DOROTHY SEEHORN MARY ISABEL SIPPLE BERNICE SMITH ELAINE SMITH LO KIEL SMITH FRANCES T INDAL LUCILE STILES ELEANOR STRATTON FRANCES STRATTON DOROTHY VEALE BETTY WIEDERHOLD I I IOSISTEPHENSOPI-IIA PP 187 I MACGREGOR, ATKINS, E. JONES, BAUMAN, KING, VANCE RENNICK, BLOCKI, KESSINGER, COLE, HENNERICH, B. JONES RORABECK, BECKETT, GALE, WRIGHT, RYBURN, ROBINSON, DAY PERKINS, RINGENA, SAULTS, WILSON, STASER, R. SMITH, TAYLOR E. SMITH, KLEPPER, LAUDER, POLK, KOOPMAN, MACHENHEIMER BANNING, D. L. ADAMS, TURNER, DANIELS, BAILEY, SAGE ,l93I5TEPl-IENSOPI-IIA nlllnl llllll 188 Gamma Delta Phu President Vice-Presid ent Secretary Treasurer Pan-Hellenic Rep Sponsor till' MEMBERS DOROTHY LOUISE ADAMS ALMA ATKINS MILDRED BAILEY NOLA BANNING MARJORIE BAUMAN BARBARA BECKETT ELIZABETH BLOCKI FRANCES COLE ADELYN DANIELS MARY ALICE DAY DORIS GALE VERA HENNERICH BARBARA JONES ELEANOR JONES JEAN KESSINGER MILDRED KING BERNICE KOOPMAN BLANCHE ALICE KLEPPER HELEN MACGREGOR GERTRUDE RENNICK BARBARA JONES MILDRED BAILEY MISS MUMFORD FLOY LAUDER JANET MACHENHEIMER LORETTA PERKINS VIRGINIA POLK GERTRUDE RENNICK FRANCES RINGENA EUGENIA ROBINSON HELEN RORABECK DOROTHY RYBURN THELMA SAGE MARGARET SAULTS ELEANORE SMITH RUTH SMITH LULU STASER ETHEL BELLE TAYLOR VICTORIA TURNER JANE VANCE MARY E. WILSON 189 FOUNDED 1921 MARJORIE BAUMAN I V 31 5TEr1r-IENSOPHIA ,W I ,, I III I, II I w I 1 I I 2 I I il 1. I 1, 1, If 11 W N I I We I i I , I I I DEAN, WHITE, CHAPMAN, OECHSLI, HUEFMAN, CARR I-IALVERSON, SCOTT, RYAN, BATES, BARNES BORTEL, BRYAN, KOMOROUS, RIDLE, KYD ESSICK, E. PROUT, ROBERTS, PALMER, MORRISON BROWN, PHILLIPS, SALSMAN, F. PROUT, JOHNSTON WALLIS, WILLIAMS, RICHARDSON, SIEVERS, OWEN, EAGLE 2 -Le I , I 1- H it . ,I I ,L ,T I Ii 1 I? ,, If If If W, V l'x r aM ,,,, ,,77, I wfq l93l5TEI'3HEN5OPI-IIA 19O I r Ph: Phi Phu FOUNDED 1921 Preszdent Vzce Preszdent Secretary Treasurer Sponsor LOUISE BARNES I-IARRIET BORTEL FRANCES BATES KATHRYN BROWN MARY BRYAN ELLEN CARR VIRGINIA CHAPMAN MARY JANE DEAN ALICE KATHRYN EAGLE LEAH ESSICK HELEN HALVERSON LORRAINE HUPFMAN CHARLOTTE JOHNSTON HELEN KOMOROUS T RUELLA KYD MILDRED MORRISON CHARLOTTE JOHNSTON ALICE KATHRYN EAGLE KATHERINE MARIE PHILLIPS MILDRED MORRISON MISS WHITAKER MEMBERS DOROTHY OECHSLI JANE OWEN PLOOMA PALMER KATHRYN MARIE PHILLIPS EUGENIA PROUT FRANCES PROUT LOUISE RICHARDSON PHYLLIS RIDLE FRENCHIE ROBERTS EILEEN RYAN VIRGINIA SALSMAN DORIS SCOTT EVELYN SIEVERS ANNE WALLIS DOROTHY WHITE KATHERINE WILLIAMS l-1 191 I I I I T" V 1 -, E 1 ' ,f5Q ' . '- 5 I f?Ig51f,f1 ' Ib ki ' I ' .,..............,......,.,.....,...,.,I,,, I I Pan-Hellenic Rep. ,,,,,,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,..,,,.q,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,.,A-,,..-,- KATHRYN BRQWN I .. I 1 I I I I , I X , A 5 li I ! ii I if I ig I 2: I 21 I I I If I 5 I A A I E ,9315TEPI-IENSOPHIA I A I I 3 GRAHAM, MALONE, HENSLER, ROBERTSON, ELLIS POPE, ULRICH, GIBBS, STRAWN, COLEMAN, SPIELMAN VAN OSDEL, MILLER, RUMSEY, HELLER, EDWARDS, NEWLON HELLBERG, IMLER, NORDHOLM, HIGGS, DEGLER, OSBORNE BENTON, BAISINGER, HUGHES, LEE, FOX, HOGUE MCCOLLUM, PAYNE, MADDOX, GILMORE, CLARK, HARPSTER IIII l93I5TEl'9HEN5OI3HIA 192 Omega Ps: FGUNDED 1926 Preszdent Vice Preszdent Secretary Treasurer Pan Hellemc Rep Sponsor BETTY BAISINGER VIRGINIA BENTON RUBY CLARK MARY COLEMAN FREDA MARIE DEGLER JEAN EDWARDS GLYNN ELLIS VERA FOX MARGARET GIBBS MARJORIE GILMORE MELBA GRAHAM my f' MEMBERS MARY ULICK MELBA GRAHAM MARGARET GIBBS MARTHA JANE HENSLER ALICE HOGUE MISS LOGAN DORIS HUGHES DOROTHY IMLER ELIZABETH LEE MARY ELIZABETH MADDOX ETHEL MALONE MARY MCCULLUM BERNICE MILLER MARY NEWLON DELL NORDHOLM HELEN LOUISE GSBORNE ELSIE JANE VAN QSDEL WANDA MARIE HARPSTER WILMA PAYNE MARION HELLER CLAUDINE POPE CEIL HELLBERG VIRGINIA ROBERTSON MARTHA JANE HENSLER GEORGIA RUMSEY LOUISE I-IIGGS EDITH SPIELMAN ALICE HOGUE VICTORIA STRAWN MARY ULRICH 1931515 U 193 ' I X """""" f '"""""""""""""""""""" " I I A I I I I IJHENSOLPHIAL HODGDON, J. THOMPSON, FREEMAN, RASMAUSSEN, LAMB GIST, IVIANN, B. THOMSON, FAULKNER, WHITON REDDY, WILSON, WOLEENBARGER, ROBERTSON, COWEN JOHNSTON, HAI-INENSTEIN, MCGAVREN, WINDSOR, ELLIOT TANNEI-IILL, WELLS, GIBSON, MURPHY, PENDLETON I l93l5TEI'3i-IENSOPHIA 194 Beta Slgma Beta POUNDED 1926 Preszdent VIRGINIA FAULKNER Vzce Preszdent MAIN HQDGDQN Secretary CATHERINE RASMUSSEN Treasurer MARGARET REDDY Para Hellemc Rep ELIZABETH FREEMAN Sponsor MISS MEYER JACQUELINE COWEN VERONA ELLIOT VIRGINIA FAULKNER ELIZABETH FREEMAN LORRAINE GIBSON BETTY GIST HELEN HAHNENSTEIN MARYE HODGDON JOSEPHINE JOHNSTON GERALDINE LAMB NADINE MANN RUTH MGGAVREN MEMBERS MABRYN MURPHY DORIS PENDLETON CATHARINE RASMUSSEN MARGARET REDDY LUCERNE ROBERTSON MARIETTA T ANNEHILL BETTY THOMSON JANET THOMSON ELIZABETH WELLS DOROTHY WHITON CHARLOTTE WILSON MARGARET WINDSOR MILDRED WOLEENBARGER 195 I, I Q A ll I I EIIIIrYYrrIIIES rYIIISIS IIIEIrI IISEIIS I I IIEIIIS EISSEI IISEEGGIGI I .b --q---.".'k--bY'-vI..--qq-"''...-.-..---,-.'--..-.----'--'.-.I.- I lb I , Ta.,... I T S.Y..,,..Y......YSSY...r....... 4 .Y.SS..,,,,,,.......II.....,... I , N I I ' IIII"eIIIII'I'I S'IIIII'ISIIIS f I'I"SIII I 'I I I ' BI.. I h I IOSISTEPHENSOPHIA I GATES, PENDLETON, MCCULLOUGH, VANATTA, CAMPBELL, CONKLIN NICBRAYER, DRISKELL, NELSON, GRABENDIKE. GLEDHILL, EMRICH REDMAN, JENKINS, XVALLACE, DAWSON, DALTON, MURCHISON PATRICK, HARDING, PALMER. BAINBRIDGE. SWITZER IQSISTEPHENSOPHIA llllll llllll 196 Phu Lambda Beta FOUNDED 19 Z 6 President ETHEL DALTON Vlce President HELEN CONIKLIN Secretary ALICE DAWSON Treasurer HARRIET SWITZER Pan Hellenzc Rep GEORGIA LEE GRABENDIKE Sponsor MEMBERS MARY KATHERINE BAINBRIDGE DOROTHY CAMPBELL HELEN CONKLIN ETHEL DALTON ALICE DAWSON MARIANN DRISKELL ADELAIDE EMRICH ANITA GATES MARY GLEDHILL GEORGIA LEE GRABENDIKE ARLEEN HARDING MISS MCCARTHY KATE JENKINS DOROTHY MCBRAYER FRANCES MCCULLOUGH DONNA MURCHISON MARY ELIZABETH NELSON VIRGINIA PALMER DELLA PATRICK CAROLYN PENDLETON BETTY SUE REDMAN HARRIETTE SWITZER RUTH VANATTA PATRICA WAI LACE 197 fix j ...,A ' X --. ------'---------P"'...-v"-V-------'-,--A4-.-'V"---.--'--.----.'---- I I I Il 1931 STEPHENSOPHIA I I PENN, CAMPBELL, BROWN, STEWART, DE PROET WOODMANSEE, ECK, HURST, JOHNSON MILLER, CORWINE, KIMBALL, KLEE HANNAH, MCKELVEY, HUDSON, WILSON HARTL, PUGATE, HIESE, RYSTROM, WESTPHAL llllll llllll 198 Alpha Alpha Alpha President ,. Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Pan-Hellenic Rep Sponsor MARGARET BROWN ROBERTA CAMIDBELI MILDRED CGRWINE MELANIE DE PROFT RUTH ECK FRANCES FUGATE FRANCES HANNAH CAROLINE HARTL ELLEN HIESE HARRIET HUDSON CAROLINE HURST FOUNDED 19 28 MEMBERS FRANCES FUGATE CAROLINE HARTL MELANIE DE PROET HARRIET HUDSON HENRIETTA WESTPHAL MISS NORTH VIVIAN JOHNSON VIRGINIA KIMBALL MARGARET KLEE KATHERINE MCKELVEY ELEANOR MILLER LUCY PENN MARJORIE RYSTROM MARGUERITE STEWART HENRIETTA WESTPHAL LOUISE WILSON EDITH WOODMANSEE 199 I I L9 OJ Url :.:: O I 'O , Il I , T' I 1, .ff 1 5. , if Nl ff' .zzh rg JJ J QM XJ USP, :I 1 ff' ,' If D ,jk ,f ,Y ,- I 5 K" I I ,X I f AX KW 4. x ,J v-fi! xr ? J , L f-ff ,QT In f ZERWECK, S1-IOEMAKER, PLINTOM J ' YJ N fx .- X ' 4 nf ww ef 'W I . r' J .1 I I I f .4 V ,vf P5 jf- r, .,-' Cv .,.f ,H I JN 1 V -' A Lu I ! X 'ff 'jf jf -.1 1 K f jj' 1' ,rf Ig? X' I l. X , J ,, ,f ,f A!f,,1',U9x i ,V - 14 . H., fZLuLZ5:K 9. .X f 'I Z! M . kj, WRENN, PRUNER, HUHN, LAMPE jf J , J' jf! J r' DOYLE, CHURCH, GLOVER, HAMILTGN' I ' 'fd of,-:vb-N I 1- L' xx .f f. 1, 1' -57 ' B , P , s , s N I OEGER OLSON TANSPIELD TROTI-EER J x Y! I , M gy! f lv ,'f I J x i 'J , 'f 9 3 I 5 T E I3 H E N S O l.,rfA JJ fy 'HW . , N, " fi- " . ,V L ,f J H M X ' .11 J J zoo ,J J A 1" 4,- I 5 K X F7 I f Y J Q rfb Q0-fjifluv-oB'Q,,,vLA,,. ... MYA- XPADW Af-XANQ. JI o.5Y7QMM Bita P Gamma A NLTQKMN BOT President ,,,,,,, FLORENCE SHOEMAKER kff x X... Vice-President VERNA LAMPE Secretary ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., ,,,,,,., I DORIS HUHN Treasurer MILDRED STANSEIELD Pan-Hellemc Rep .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,.,,,,,.,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,, JOSEPHINE ZERWECK Sponsor ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.., MISS CONANT MEMBERS GERTRUDE BOEGER A VERNA LAMPE MIRIAM CHURCH LUCILLE POLSON MILDRED DOYLE BETTY PRUNER JANE PLINTOM FLORENCE SHOEMAKER CHARLOTTE GLOVER MILDRED STANSFIELD JANET HAMILTON JEAN STROTHER DORIS HUHN LILLIAN WRENN JOSEPHINE ZERWECK N. ' '-5 . , , ,, 1 fl.S--S.,-.,. LJ .J A-'Ji, VL-A-f 1 'A' , V qw ,,T- m N M F 1, J .SI.r, -544,1 ,1.rf,.w..I,..,.I 'lf ' lv . 'I'-11,1 3 I A-fs.,-:...ufm.f4-A I A ,.,.....,,Z -Ll my I I ff' :: ' ,mf . , , - Q I 'r 5 'V . , ,fi F A., 20 ,- Y a A I ML,-,..,,,J QI, C If I I .5 X 7: ' J if I j , I J , ,I A. ,A ,S . .C.,. 4 f- 1 A I "ul 0 I ul L, if ! 1 I .fn ,jj 'G-.v,.'W.p .hw , ,P-ro. ' ...J ff f' v , - ,QA , I I , n. , wfw I f rf , A fr , .O I . --A I I J " " -E: I I , ' If' U Qi 'QX , ' A A "Iwi ' J 4 M .-- C. ' E UNDED I 2 J K , J 1 , f I Wk, . ,I , Q' .Z L. v f L- sf f " I J II , 6' .JV J ...J ?...I..,f 13. if i V Qjw if I If I I 'l' ' I Q, L, ,J f ,,-W Q, f .-,..,, - I-up ur .J I , f I ai QI ,S,,.1,.pf' .KL 1' QISTEPHENSOPI-IIA' I..-I I I I IIII ,IIII II I I l , I I I, ' II I I 'I I II II I II I I II I ' I ' II II 1 III I I X I III I F ' I I I MI I III I I I I III , III III III III I I II III MII III II II I I I I I I I I I, II 'I I .N I I ,IM ,II III I III I T' ,I ,III II ff .II III I II .fl E I-Ii Beta Steppo MOCK SoRoR1TY President linlhinnu, ,,,,.,., B ETTY lRVINE Vice-President ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, M ARION DUNLAP Secretary-Treasurer .,.,,, .,,,,,.,,..,, K ATE JENKINS ADELYN DANIELS Miss MUMPORD S,A.B. Representative ,,.... Sponsor ,.,,.,,,,,,.,,,.,,,..,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,4,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, The mere mention of Hi Beta Steppo, a mock sorority, brings a smile to henite. How well she remembers the night she did her hair in thirteen braids, put her dress and perhaps her shoes on backwards, and tried to gain nourishment by eating soup with a get stunt night when every aspiring Junior presented an original stunt for the pleasure of the Pills. Initiation lingers too, the memory of the fun somewhat overshadows that of the pain caused by crawling over beans. the face of any Step knife. Nor will she soon for- Hi Beta Steppo is truly a mock sorority organized to banish blues. Its only requirement for membership is that one be silly and funny when occasion demands. lts members are particularly busy the first few months of school and 'immediately after vacations. All those found sobbing in the corners are subject to a rousing time. There is no set time for meetings, since humor is a spontaneous thing. Usually there are about three during the year, conducted as social rather than business meetings. Dances, picnics, hikes compose the social calendar of the club to which the student body is invited. 1931 STEIJI-II5IsI5oIvI-IIA 202 ' ff A - ..'. ff! 'J'--' -AAA,,a,A pai: 11 X .f 21' efvwm Afwmmmwfmmwwf rug. N 2. ,W if : 4, XQ' f ' 3 ' 1 wil' ff .1 ii Y 1 aj., - ,.... I 1 da., K'-31 , .71 , 'fr' F- . 1 1 1 j 2-ff-,ia-f'f'.ff'Q,g-ff" , - ' 4 f 11 f 111111151 1111 11'1,111 11 flk111 il1, H1 13h1,2:E11! 41113113 U1 11f'1'11, 1N1iN1 i',,1V'N,11f LQ! 111 H1"is11i111 "1 1f 4E1W11 Nix' 111131 31 'Mig 'l1!Lll, 1 1 1' 1 51111 1 Q' 111 gnunmnnnmm N13 1' 1. ' 'N N , V 1 I X Q1 111 11 1 111 1 E 1 ,1 Nl, 1 V 1 1 X 1 W ' W! X' 1511, V 'I ws! 13 1 ' m 1 111L ,1,' 3111 IV 11 1i .1 7 11,1 1 , W 1 1 11! .nn 1 1 1 1 VM 1 11, ll s HH5?'XlHHl!l'illl I 1 11 1 Wal' ' , I 1 gl , 1111 11 A yt? 1,1 1 2 y will WN ifJ 3' SM 111 1,. . 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' ' 1 , , -1 1 fu A11',-1'z2,1- , A1 "Tw " -. ,y"fA':' 2.1 A 'HF' Q1 'rw E. 4z9e.'.,.' Y"'21'n 1- ,1 'asa ,3 313-3 ' 3 p.f'-.gf-I AA' 1'-HL 1 ,. H161 4-1 A I ,. .fig-1. ,fM,U',i1v 311315 .1 '. ,, A , 1-'1,w..f A1 . f E 4 A- 1 ' ' A L 1 2 1 ,1-fl ' -1 ffl in -1 A H'.1g5'f Q ' f 44- -' 1, -Tk' 41 .Q 15. Af ' , J if -ff:""'... 4:1 . wx A' wi- , -.1E1,., 1 1 21-fraygwf 1' uw-..e:-,Qc .Y Aim, ., , ww -Wu 'rw H., qv.: .ffaiw f ,M ,ww f- 1 ,1 ,,: rm-' A, ',"251'1 11-1 A , vis ' 5 'Q -1 ,1 1 '11-1314, -". 1.714 Ai: f ' ,- " A' '- f A ' 1:41-1 3 1 A ,A 11. "2 1 1m'f1'firffa'A',,.. . Elf .fa ' . XA- 1-' ' ' A ' il -JM ' 4- ' iff? A'AY,"?4f'A1WfW" fp 1112 "" " " ' I- ,' 1' " A . 121- ..h 11-AQ in 1 ' - 'A f - Af ' U 1 f is J ' 11 ' 'A ' ':f'T1- 4. " 5, . .. '. 1' ,4 11 .1 f ,.,:1-.11-,-15.1 C, T71 0'-1,-' Q, 1,1 1 Awfitqanafww-A1,A.JL, A, w.Qf-1h,4f1fw1,Mf1 Af+QMff+1.,1m1W-.Q1.MW1u--11-1111 111wwAwAW1m11 ---Af +fwfw1A- ,HM11-w--ffAfA A A A 1-1-A - A - X MAA 'A'llii1E'iff'iQfiTT,. ffl..-. ,M,AL.,..L:L,,,.411gg,,Q-f-4..4 Q .--.uiLii,U 44 ' A ,- " i-453-1 Tfii' 1:11111 15? ' 'fffaf irxirw. A A Y: 1 AAA - A-. 1 ., 4, .-t.,,.,,.,,,,,,,, A , ,A ,N uw A f - i I I I I. .I ,. I 3 I I I I I UI II E: 2 . .L '-Y' .fx I I I eta I teppo E .Mocie SORORITYE . Pff5i.ipm y ,,,,m,,,, y ,,,,,.,, BETTY plRVIpNE5 E Ii,-tiff-sPfes:'f1e-nz ...A ,........ . . ,MARION DUNLAPM fi 5'emifm-g-'f'feasurer ..,,,,,,, KATE JENKINS ' 5.3.5. fr-.st-nzazI't1e ,,,,h ADELYN DANIELS '- Sporzsfgss' , ,,,.k,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,A,,,,,,,.,.,,,,.,. M ISSFlVlUMFQRD i I The :mere mention of Hi Beta Steppo, a mock sorority, briigs-a'srnile to the face of any Stepizenite. How Well she remembers the night she did her hairin thirteen braids. put her dress and perhaps her shoes on backwards., and tried to gain mJu'risi'fmez:t eating soup with a knife. Nor will she soon for- get stunt night wl'u1ri ever? aspiring Junior presented an original stunt for the pleasure of the Ville: imitation lingers too, the memory of the fun somewhat oversbadows that fir? :lee mused by crawling over beansq , I W Hi Eeta Stezriwa irtxig' A zgmfzis. sorority or anized to banish blues. Its - I . only requirement 'i2"42'T??Ifa?i'.3i2iQ that one be silly and funny when occasion demands. Its members are g,far:iI.:.aZ::s'3.y busy the first few monthsvof school andtimmediatelv after 'vaczmqaqas Fai? those found sobbing in the corners are subject to a rousing time. A ' f There is no set time ilu: 1'1lCJQiZ,3fg1'3 sins.: humor is a spontaneous thing. Usually there are about three during :ire fyTi'EiI', conducted as social rather than business meetings. Dances. picnii-2 fcempose the social calendar of the club to which the student body is . 1 pI93I stef-aaemsosvi-IIIA I I I f--- ' --- - -- -YA -V ..-.1 --af-,-.-..........,.,...aV-,. - W I Y V t vi I I I I I I, I .I I. II II I. II I I I 3. II II I I I I I I I I I I I 'I I I I I IN, I I 2. II II W :If I,,I III: III , III. III ,IIII IIIII I 'III I "II I 'III' I ,. I .1 yfj I I I i II fr' I I , I N" - -----. - ,-Q- --:,fE-w..--Em - -...-yooear-.. - - V- Y Y Y , llllllllllllllllllll 1 f-,:-"' 5.1 A--Q .1-li-fi, E. ,AD gi?mU G Khkado QJLTURESS W I .5 'vial 4 Y. L, fig Q 4, , :S f 3' f E I. ee 32 fi Qs H 3? fi . . , ,,,.. ,A ,A gl H. li wf. E? iz 'E ,M ,,, if gi L ,. L 1, , 1 P ' v I 54 i E M If in g L I V M 'M 21? 19 w! Q11 H I iii H N in W M V: :J T25 1: V? E' i. I ,Lf l I I li II: .x 1: X vs lg .I W , W :J ,K 41 A J H H x1 , 1 H Aw 15 41 , ,, 1 5 :X X l H ii 1 'Q ai M 1' f E Q ii il , 11 X, e .,,fW,,,,. , ,.w,.V,,... ' Nw 1 K 5 W '4 i I , 11 1: A 11 1 1 1 1 1 J N 1: 1 , 1 1 1 1 3 "E In i 11 1 1 I 1 1 1 . 1 1' 15 12 11, '1 11 1 I li .1 1. 11 11 1? 1 11 111 S 11 'J -1 J 1 ' 1 53 1 14' Q5 11 71 15f -1 1 .1 1. 1 121 11 I 1 1- Q35 is QQ ' U1 aff 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 11 iii 13 111 11 11 'Q W 11 1, - i, 'f1 ,i .1 11 U1 2 121 13' ll! 113 'H 1 Y . 1111 112 3,1 113 117 11 W 151 1 1, 1 1 1 1 1 1 I1 1 1 5 l ,A 1 ,11, , 1 1 , 1 1 I , 1 3 1 1 F, .' T W M w w W 1 14 wi i QU w ill N QM r i J f I A 1 Q 1 J 4 v Q I -I in I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I , I I I , , , I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ,I I I I L I I I I I I I I I I i I I I I I I . ' 1 I I ' I I I I I H. I I I I I I I I 1. s Q 351 ZF I 1 1 1 1 i Q -I m 4 . ,lf I! 3 5 i 1 N l S 5E ii T i 5 i' W li -I M ! I gi 1 '1 - T? 1:1 111 , I !5 If G F 3 l 4 ... A 5 x 4 1' l - 1 N 1 1 i W , , 1 4 N , . 1 , I ' Y v . 1 K 3 1 , 5 , E I i N l El M y. lx 213 w I I I , I . II I I I I I I I I I II II II I I I I I I I II I I I I II I I II III ,Q II x II, I' II x ' ' I U NTE!7"L I I I c'Il"' -Q I I . I I , , x I f,. I I I ,723 III I II II IV I I I 214 Susie's Diary Sept.. 16. Do you suppose my room will ever look like anything? The Pajama Party resembles Saks of Fifth Avenue in its new fall pajama display. Sept. 16. New library demoralized during first week., Big sister enter- tains shy Junior at a dance on tire- some rubber floor. Look how the Southern girls glide: the Kansas girls are all sticking togetherg and that "Indiana Hop" will soon shake down the rafters. Sept. 18. We poor Juniors were near- ly petrified today in our first col- lege class. The poor homesick girls were having an awful time. Sept. 19. The good-looking girls seem to win the elections of temporary Junior officers. Time will tell. Sept. 'Z1. A beautiful angelic sight and maybe deceiving! Student body makes its first appearance at Burrall Bible Class and Baptist Church in white. Sept. 23. Something to write home about, a Bar-B-Q for seven hundred people and such food! I wonder if that food will be the starter of those ten or fifteen pounds I am told -I will gain. Sept. 30. Isn't President Wood a dear? He dismissed all afternoon classes after picnic lunch at Gordon's Lake. Just one big happy family, and I am so dog tired. Oct. 4. These sororities are a mystery to me. Aren't the girls sweet? But which one is my choice? "What do you want to pledge, Mary? Gee. I wish we could pledge the same. Rushing will soon be over." Oct. 10. A beautiful sight. First formal dinner, and the girls all look so nice in their new formalsx My. what a slow process of serving.: I fairly lost my appetite by the tlme I was served. But I came to college to learn how to be a lady so I must , observe all rules of etiquette. Again that hard rubber floor for C. A. dance afterwards. It seems so funny to have a girl for a date. Oct. 14. I wonder if I will make my first choice in my sorority. The next few days will go so slowly until I find out. I'm so nervous. Oct. 16. The new hall's Glee Club was negative in quantity. East Hall 1S awarded cup as best warblers on campus. I Oct. 1-8. What 'a display of English nobility, but the girls seem to fall for it. I wish I were C. A. Presi- dent: she gets the breaks. 1 Oct. 19. If the University boys would only realize what a break they were getting perhaps more would have turned out for Open House. Never- theless my heart did turn over a couple of times. lVIilitary'uniform's. per usual, seem to have a way with the women. Such a suspense until I could get to my post ofiice box. Whoopeel They accepted me. I'll soon be a sorority woman. E Oct. 26. And I thought that to be a pledge would be wonderful. So many pledge duties I have never seen! I do like my pledge' mother though. Oct. 30. "The Nut Farm." The Ben Cireet Players have nothing on our Curtain Raiser Players. The girls were all marvelous, and the way some of them were disguised as boys, ' well, I could almost fall. Oct. 31. Hallowe'enI I had every- thing from soap flakes to Dutch Cleanser in my bed. I'd like to catch the girl that did that. 'Nov. 6. The mass group of Zeta lVlu's seem to have the best singers. They won the Sorority Glee Club contest tonight. 215 BEAUTIFUL SHOES EOR BEAUTIFUL GIRLS SUPERIOR FOOTWEAR EXQUISITE HOSIERY Broadway at 8th Ph0Tl0 7303 K "Where Shoe Fitting Is a Fine Art." , Pause a Minute to Refresh "X i Yourself M" I I D R 1 N K I I 'ff A zhifgmug, ,,. .l. a, b nl ,, rnsfnffnkgaf ite JUST A DR1iiKiiiazii 'XXFJHXEXEI' A DRINK it COCA-COLA BOTTLING C0. ' A COLUMBIA, MO. SIGOLOFF'S 909 EAST BROADWAY DO11't fail to Visit our store for your' g'I'adua.tiO11 frocks. We receive new shipment three times a, Week from New York and St. Louis. If We ha,Ven't got what you Want We will get it for you. 216 DIAL 5422 BosWe11's Piece Goods Draperies Wo111en's WVear Hosiery 1007-1009 BROADWAY Nov. 7. Another formal dinner and mass meeting. It has been raining all evening and what a "mess" it is to dress up in a formal on-a night like this. Nov. 8. Look at all the men on cam- pus. The Seniors have been im- porting dates all day for their dance tonight. They had the Tiger Hotel Orchestra and from what they say I guess a good time was had by all. Nov. 14. Again our Curtain Raisers show us what they can do. They presented "Ro11o's Wild Oat." They deserve much credit for their play and also for that attractive scenery. Nov. 18. Pig-tails, seven pairs of hose, drinking water with spoons, and similar sights were the center of attraction in the dining room tonight when Hi Beta Steppo started their initiation. A nice fragrant bouquet of sweet onions was the prize to the Winning stunters. That honor Went to first floor North this time. They may not be able to sing, but they can act silly. Z- PN q Cla ce llllieel Central MisSouri's Most Modernistio Cafe. T FOUNTAIN DINNERS 217 G, Major X :mm 154 if 'lf 'K 65 gg? P15224 "Thrift" dwg 0 5 SA ff C vit 9 gn an pick J . C. Penney 'lf 4 ,E 'Q i Adviser! Ii I 3 ' x -W4 Z! NN:-" jj C I J 5 "'. Q if' ff A , 9 5- X 1 O Q14 X l In ' V 1' - " XX IX . 4 x 1 l 1-33 ff . l -T ' i X 'i is I M M K9 . 3 ,Q 5:5441 It l 1 J! Q e rf Q1 ". 7 I fi as n gi P N ri Q K ? J s 2 . ,Q M THRIFT, under the expert tutelage of the J. C. Penney store, is a practical course in Economics. It will show you how you can make your allowance go much farther than even your Dad thinks it should! Summing up the Course: you 'll find that you can dress better for every occasion if you shop here! J, C. PENNEY co., me Columbia, Missouri 218 ii l Nov. 20. "ls it proper fo eat on the Tibbitt-Hewitt Grocer ST. LOUIS. MO. Distributors of TOP MOST, SAIL-ON, MOUND street?" "Do you Wear semi-formal dresses down town?" Such ques- tions We did have to answer in the Courtesy Test tonight. We must be polite. The Gamma's Won the contest. Hats off to them. CITY, BROADWAY, CIRCUS, Nov. 22. The girls from Kansas have and STRONGHOLD Brands. had a good time kidding the Mis- souri girls today, because K. U. beat Nl. U. in Missouri UniVersity's Homecoming football game. The THE EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK COLUMBIA, Mo. QMen1ber of Federal Reserveb RESOURCES S1,300,000.00 Your account always appreciated and given our personal attention. "The Bank of Friendly Service" 1 We Specialize In-- 513 .X- J. GUY MCQUITTY Quick Printer Stationer STATIONERY INVITATIONS ANNOUNCEMENTS CARDS 21 N. Tenth St. Columbia, Missouri 219 F l l E 1 5 l 1 1 1 1 E 1 l 5 E l 5 l E F l i ....,,-...,.. .aa 5 c l l 1 !E E S 1, 1 1 1 l 1 l 1 l 1 V l l Ii l 1 l lr ll 1 l 1 1 1 l l1 lt li k, ll li l, li V l it lf lv X, l 1 H. A. DOTY and R. J. POERST, Proprietors. 1 COLUMBIA 'S DEPENDABLE DEPARTMENT rl u STORE p Dry Goods - N otions' - Drug Sundries - Hosiery - Underwear Dra.peries - Rugs - Window Shades V HOUSEHOLD UTILITIES Headquarters for Ladies' Ready-To-Wear old town has certainly been in a Dec. 13. What a weird play, "From turmoil. Nov. 27. Thanksgiving! YVhoopee . for the Juniors today because they won a double header from the Seniors by defeating them in both the Hockey and Soccer games. The Pep Squads were also out in full glory. Dec. 5. The school had a real treat when the would-be writers gave us a teaser for the Journalism Show. Morn to Midnightnl It was cer- tainly different, but I believe almost everyone enjoyed it. After the play Theta Alpha Epsilon entertained us with a coffee. Dec. 17. Every one is so excited, to- morrow we will -be home, and for many of us our first visit for three long months. The Hall Christmas Parties tonight were very successful. PE-CK'S DRUG COMPANY Columbia 's Leading Drug Shop DU BARRY TOILET GOODS VVHITMAN'S and MRS. STOVERYS BUNGALOW OANDIES The Place Where You Can Get It. 220 -v.....' "Buchroeder's Better Built Badge-6, - . Bucliroeder or Company FRATERNITY J EWELERS Designers of fine jewelry, class rings, pins and badges, also exclusive designers of all college and university jewelry. l Favons BAR PINS ooMPAoTs CIGARETTE LIGHTERS Bnaonnnfrs onnsrnn Novnmrins Dec. 18. "Have a good time." "l'll see you in three weeks." Oh! such excitement as there is on the campus. Isn't it marvelous to be alive! Jan. 7. Back to the mines again, and everything is pretty quiet. All that's left are fond memories. And oh what memories. Jan. 8. Look at all the new fraternity pins on campusg some even ' rated a diamond. Jan. 9. Juniors entertained Seniors tonight with their famous Junior Jollies entitled "ln Dutch". Much to the surprise of many it was a huge success. Jan. ll. No more pledge work. Ini- tiation today, and everyone cer- tainly is proud of his pin. Jan. l6. The girls in the Home Ec departments showed us their stuff tonight by means of a Fashion Show. I wonder why so many teachers assigned lessons on the Fashion Show? Dirty work I think. JAoKsoN-FINLEY GROCERY AND MEATS "The Home of Quality and Service" ' Dial 3136 I 8th 85 Cherry Sts. 22 EH Swf w' ia, Y ,x rm , Y W 1 xl Jleep in Comfort and .fafety Q A In ,gully XX ? E 77" HV f "' ii' ::i:Q:f2 ' if-" QE! 'lf' EG' .H mf- 1:5"li---Eiifiiif"?fEEi122a:5lTT 5 22 ' .'.,1 A' -25533 ' 'Wf?13'EF'J:l7 2,-241.-119 lg' gl rf1'f2f,::.:,---"'?fl - .54 4 Q.: nfs igmssri- 2:E:zs:,,:zgg-2 .V-" , '.- .:, '11,-j' -, J- 41.1 1:55515 .lg:5EEE':"EEigg? Wiliiiifflfilifi , D ' ,,fm,5' .PE Im-.'1f" Hesm,-., a 5555 P,-Nw ? L .-42 4:-1' 'Jamal 4..a23:f:s5::Em1:ss::::s -5322- 'ff LL' . 52 v Wi'1Q""1 M755 ' 5? 55 l jpg-5 ,-,: 'E:. :s5:fg.E5 ' 55 -4-- s uf' . ,-wf:i111ul'm' sfQf E QEE E I A , fm iiH9lf:f"CU'1fLL'-1 .."- -2 V, xzsszgilSf5ss:.1a:fss:aiSf25'if2f r' ' W r' -:WT-' --" " U 1 J .ju 5,,-,..L,.L,2.,-,.-l,ii'Y- -" """ fgsij ""Q E QPU. -' a ' -t! nf , fl ? '5f'5f7f555J1ri ' "vi, 5" -- " L if-Iilgll :lr-rIIr.4IrnIIr'liE1l5Jm11 I-mi a-una!! :2 '1I"1 E: fa-f TIGER nor L COLUMBIA, Mo. New and Fireproof V 4. E E EAT SLEEP DANCE 5, 33 N 222 NEW YORK PARIS Tfze Szjffe 672010 Fashionable Apparel for the Woman and Miss of Discriminating Taste-- Columbiais Exclusive Women's Store GOLD , The Style Center READY-To-WEAR MILLINERY SHOES ACCESSORIES Headquarters For the Cdllega Miss. 223 ELECTRICAL GIFTS CURLING IRON S SMOOTHING IRONS John L. Platt THE ELECTRIC SHOP BOUDOIR LAMPS PARCHMENT SHADES TOASTERJS Phone 5318 17 So. 9th "Be Good To Your Clothes" L CLEANING-PRESSING 85 REPAIRING Dorn-Cloney LAUNDRY AND DRYACLEANING CO. 224 UNIQUE GIFTS MONTGOMERY WARD'S for every occasion. 'Things for .i THE RED PAISLEY Every Need. 111 SOUTH 9TH Jan. 19. Plate lunches are becoming a real specialty in the dining room. Jan. 2.1. The Seniors dressed in white tonight and presented their annual Senior Vespers. Jan. 26. In order to be fashionable around here I guess you have to have your appendix taken out. It seems to be the vogue. Jan. 27. To many Seniors and to the new Juniors Dr. Brown was cer- CURTAINS SHOES tainly' welcome today. It was his first visit back here since he left last spring. Jan. 29. Perhaps we won't have to go to church anymore. I-Iere's "a hopin' Jan. 30. Susie acts as hostess to superintendents. Feb. 2. New semester started today. Everyone seems to be trying to dodge eight o'clocks and Saturday classes. 1 f Say It With Flowers From MEMBER F1770- We are the only florists in Columbia who grow the fiowers we sell. Quality and variety of the finest blooms combined with expert artistic arrangements. Flowers by wire anywhere. Flower Shop-16 S. 9TH Greenhouses-WEST BOULEVARD r S ll ESTABLISHED 1870 xii 1 . . i i . E .A H 1 VICTOR RECORDS Q ll ' RUGs, FURNITURE, LUGGAGE. I Dial 3156 RADIOS 23-25 s. em 225 ALWAYS THE RIGHT PLAGE TO BUY YOUR FURNITURE LAMPS BUGS r TABLES LUGGAGE i 5 f ' NOVELTIES Y fi at 1 . ,A,, . WM wtOm. 16 N. 10th 5 ' 1' ' K L i x r' 'U' www- af' Q f I .- Phone 4153 Feb. 4. I envy the girls Who. aregoing on the trip this year-Palm Beach, Miami. Key West, and Cuba. Feb. 6l This is so sudden. We can dance in the Rec Room now on Saturday nights With dates. Peti- tions are marvelous things. Feb. 8. "Our" Miss Burrall was back today for the tenth birthday of the Burrall Bible Class. Everyone turned out in their full glory for President Wood's birthday tea for i.SCOTTS I BOOK SHOP Whe1'e Stephens Shops for Books, Gifts and Greeting Cards. . 920 Broadway TH E DRUG SHOP FOR DRUGS-KODAKS AND KODAK FINISHING fm. , -' .3 ,lv , g, A lu jgv. A' "'1 ' if ' 1 - ni ,, -, n -... .f , ' 2-Ee. 4 , ff?-5" I 4 ,--. , ' . 'il' Q 1:51 ng I :."--,-- :,.- . , ', N. . 1 K , fi:.'f.'1"1"i- 'J ,. I-'nigh' ,,-, ' v L1- Q-15,1-l"f,2' : ' A -' . zfiyf 'z , N . -- E I 'zur' ' 'f '1 1 " .ws I , I TOl'l6f Goods: DOROTHY GRAY-BARBARA GOULD-EVENING IN PARIS-KARESS and FIANCEE are the leaders. Many other lines too- No charge for Delivery-Phone 4101 043 ' W. o. KNIGHT, Prop. 815 Broadway 226 ummm: 8 003221 1651-5 1-hm FFPQSSKE w ,...1..o 'PU MOQHSMQ 3 zzfsgwcr' rr zigmgogf-314 Q OF.2.1cO 547-5 355322116025 Q4 14- N' coS'C-1-'SEO :fDSwE,.Qf,g.m Q-Egg 316 Q ' 'OQQ3 C1g"fgE'fQ.'gg Q N rl-.51-SOELAM 3 g.vZ"fTgm+f5E- 5 mga-75,53 QO99.a Q 5-Hgiki-5 D. 6230.5- 0 05125263 5 l-+a-1-110:-P you return to Co1umbia,1the gay new 1-E COLLEGE INN 'S door will be open in H-1 woloolno groeting. 5 E E as s H-1 K aw V E A 5 5 , 5 . E J IMMIE,S E gg Co cz c-3 Inn E CAFE E 916 Broadway I 5 55555555555 22.7 1 I I i 1 E 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 F 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 E I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 Central Dairy 1106 Broadway DIAL 3151 "Mother May We Have More?" First Aid to the Hungry STRE1VyG'S SALLY ANN BREAD Sold by all grocers. the class. The Stephensophia Tea was also a huge success today. Feb. 12. Another 33.50, but this time for Stepherzsophia. Campaign started today, and just when I about had my money spent for this week. Feb. 13. S. A. B. gavetheir annual carnival tonight. Feb. 18. Everyone seems to be getting the flu. They even had to turn part of North Hall into an iniirmary today. Z l"ii'i "f:'. . df M - A 5 ' fgxclzgswe .Qacizes Z Qlfgdr - ,..,:.. 5 1006 Broadway Distinctive Apparel for College Girls at Moderate Prices. Purchase your complete lVardrobe here with as- surance and satisfac- tion. 'Nff Coats., Dresses, Millinery, Shoes, Accessories and A Beauty Parlor Service. -.on Your Way Downtown! 228 1 I 1 1 r 1 4 1 I 1 I 2 1 I l i Igarnnna Svintrrfa Beauty Parlor MANICURING HAIRDRESSING FACIAL TREATMENTS Dial 5618 1019 Broadway PERMANENT WAVING A GOTHAM GOLD STRIPE 4 MUNs1NG HOSU-ERY' 1- A HU1v11v11NG BIRD 11Os1ERY YEAR ROUND 1 " ' 'ALF-'e ' A PRINTS I1 1, CHEVEY SILKS FRENCH A e . . e VIRGINIA GI OI ES GINGHAMS The Store of Standard Merchandise IREIAND GI OI Eg -"1'1" 911 INNER SILKS A -22f1- fi" MUNSLING WEAR WARNER CORSETS HAND MADE LACES EVERFAST FABRICS 229 . BANKING IS TO BUSINESS, WHAT THE JUNIOR COLLEGE IS TO EDUCATION. Our Women's department, conducted by college Women Who know your needs and problems, is merely one of our many means of meeting the needs of the college student. Wisdom is the .attribute of Seniors. Prove yours by visiting and using the most up-to-date banking lirm in Columbia. A Service-built Institution Boone County Trust Co. COLUMBIA, M1ssoUR1 23O GELLER-WARD-HASNER H Furnishers I 20 S. Ninth St. THE FASHION CENTER OF COLUMBIA Always with the latest fashion news, from New York and Paris. Harzfeld's bring to you a comp'ete array of the newest styles for every occasion. Suits, coats, dresses and accessories, especially chosen for both the woman and miss. of Hardware New Girls' Dormitory. St. Louis, Mo. Feb. 20. Apples in the dining room r today. What commotion there was when everyone tried to carry her apple out! More fun! 1 A. A. Colonial Dance tonight and l'm sure George Washington would have felt at home if he could have ' been here! Feb. 22. Today started ' ' M u s ic Week" on campus. The talented get to show their stuff. "Noted For Service" THE GEM DRUG COMPANY 1011 E. Broadway STATIONERY SODA FOUNTAIN SANDNVICHES CANDY MAX FACTOR and DOROTHY PERKINS TOILETRIES Home of MARTHA VVASHINGTON CHOCOLATES Prescriptions Compounded. Free Delivery Dial 3177 I WE WISH YOU A JOYOUS VACATION! pQ.VA-rg you 'll want lots of new dresses and a coat or two this fall so see dad in his office before 57011 1-etllrn... 'WOLFF'S APPAREL SALON--2nd Floor 231 Ours is fhe Trade R Thai Serfvice Made EVERYTHING FOR THE SCHOOL AND LIBRARY I THE MISSOURI STORES CO. Opposite University Library I COLUMBIA, MO. Tollw Kunst 4 xg ..., F ' lllill l in ,u i E 2 g ' 0 1 from St. Louis in only 6M hours "Banner Blue Limited" Leave st. Louis qunion. smiom .... 12:05 pm Leave St. Louis QDe1mar Station, . . . .. .... 12:20 pm Arrive Chicago QDearborn 'Stationj ................ 6:35 pm Returning from Chicago the Banner Blue Limited leaves Dearborn Station at 11:30 a. m. and arrives St. Louis Union Station at 6:00 p. m. An afternoon on the luxuriously appointed Banner Blue Limited is travel at its best. The furnishings and harmoniz- ing decorations are Well in keeping with the comfort and swiftness of this train. You will enjoy the handsome obser- vation lounge carg the quiet dining ear that rolls smoothly on roller-bearings adding delight to those "famous Wabash meals". On your next trip-go Wabash. Youill be glad you did. If you reside in the "West Endn residence district of St. Louis you will find the new Wabash Delmar Boulevard Station of great convenience when leaving or arriving at St. Louis. H. E. Watts, Passenger Traffic Manager, St. Louis. Wabash ailway 233 l . I w l 1 l 1 4 r I l wnfnr fcouomv Runs a A-QP Food Stores U 'af' 3 For seventy-two years A 'ES P Stores have served the food 83 buying public and served it well, Today A 25 P Stores are filling the food needs of millions of customers at prices which ' afford real savings. Our'Columbia store is an excellent example zsurgggncn of the food service A '25 P offers-carrying a complete line of groceries, fresh fruits fd vegetables, baked goods '25 meat. The Great Atlantic 85 Pacific Tea Company -MIDDLE WESTERN DIVISION- Smairt SHOES U for l EVERY OCCASION at SAPP BROS. so REASONABLY PRICED. 618 Broadway Feb, 26. The intelligent ones were awarded today in mass meeting when Phi Theta Kappa was an- nounced. It must be wonderful. Science Open House tonight. Great sc1ent1sts of the school showed their works, f March 1. In like a lion, and, I hope, out like a lamb. John Epplo Construction Co. GENERAL CONTRACTORS COLUMBIA, MISSOIJRI "Builders of girls' new dormitory for Stephens College, 1930" 234 -N--f-ff-ns... Q x ls nun-.asap-. -un ., " ' 'vs . -Vw -W A., . , . ...g w 1 :V .f if-4, I ,aa mb, g -:4 - . JA v ' f ,1 .45 ,A i., I - x a ."'S:-3, M nl V5-V . Jw. . X ,- V f., , m , pf g. ,, -1'T,f- ',,, . ,Q , 1' 2 126'--JW-f ' YEXMW' xx'-V ' -psi '-' w- '-ff, g ,,, -:Q - gf - .rf-1 N . ,Qv-.yu 1. :f N' 4 .,, .z45'x, ' Q vw' : Jiailv ana' " arewelln say the gateways QF Qftepfzem ta Her Qftadeats Like the familiar doorways of home, these lighted gate- ways of your College send the seniors away with the knowledge that their return will be an anticipated occasion. To the juniors they say, "These buildings, trees, and winding walks are as a deserted village until your return in the Autumn. You are the life and spirit of, Stephens, we will welcome you home." 235 JOIN THE GIRLS -Come to Cuba- Hotel Plaza CENTRAL PARK HAVANA Headquarters for Stephens College Girls. LUXURY PLEASURE COMFORT Typical Spanish Night, vaudeville combined with the latest hits in American music for dancing, is the program prepared for the happy crowd in our beautiful ROOF GARDENL unique in its class in any place of the World.- ' A FAUSTO, s1MoN, Managing Director. If it's china, glass or kitchen equipment q that you need, get in touch With CONDICT'S 114 W- 2nd St., Sedalia, Mo. Central Missouri's wholesale supply house for colleges, hotels and restaurantssg also a complete line of china, glass, etc., for variety and general stores. 236 G. Stephens College 1833-1931 Through accomplishment' of M purpose, the enterprise is transformed into the institu- tion. aelede Steel Co 191111931 ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI 237 1.9 March 3. After attending "The Black Flamingo" tonight l was scared to death to Walk home. March 7. I thought that we were going to have a snowless Winter in old Missouri this year. But it came all at once today. Nine inches of snow. The southern girls are going wild. MCALLISTER,S MARKET, Inc. DELICATESSEN 81 MEATS Make this store your headquarters for all a spread needs to be diierent. 10th 86 Bdwy. Dial 3144 March 20. A tin pan parade, clowns , and faculty were the chief attrac- tions at the A. A. Circus tonight. Didn't We all have fun? March 23. What a fancy affair. The I HERALD'STATESMAN Junior-Senior Prom. We Juniors PIJBLISHING CO. know the Worries of a date now. n House of March I24. Thrills for eyeryone. The ' QUALITY PRINTING petitions for next year s officers had to be in today. One hundred and Columbia, MiSS0U1'i seventy-:five girls left tonight for p Palm Beach, Miami, Key West-- OFFICIALTSJRINTERS and imagine,-Cuba. I UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI I l-lensgen - Peters - Smith Company WHOLESALERS and IMPORTERS ST. LOUIS, Mo. Distributors of AT-LAST-A CHIC TARBON FOOD PRODUCTS. Institution, Hotel, Club, Restaurant Supplies. QBuy from an Exclusive Institution Supply Housej 238 The fafesf in Tbofogmpfajf mmm Sfmfzb Confzlflefzt willy good Tazfie 239 4,-7' Home Agazn- iff! lllif X by GREYHQUND Bus OME again or back to school, travel this moclern way via Pickwick- Greyhound. Motor coach Fares are very economical . . . this makes possible more trips home during the school term. Start your vacation right ancl go home by bus. UNION BUS TERMINAL 917 McGee Kansas City, Mo. To Nearly All the Big Schools Linlaing most ol: the im- portant campuses in the country .... thousands ol: college students choose this modern travel-way. lckwlck-GREY:-louNo :Nas 240 ,LQY-gas-stains.: wt? 2--'gP,,'LGv M '2'lGv..bn--'41--s ! f Wh, March 31. Well, the nomi posted. Who shall it be? mes are APY!! 25, Home again! "Hello every- body and then- April 7. "Good bye!" Back again! And for the first time We hear of the Wiles of the Cubans. The campus looks almost like a cross- vyord .quilt with all its gaudy elec- tion signs! April 14. Election excitement comes to a peak. Oflicers are announced. Luck to them all. April 17. Why go to St. Louis to see dancers anymore? Rhythm Re- cital is perfect! April 19. Civic Association honors 1931-1-932 campus officers at tea and introduces them to Susie. C O R O N A D O Columbia, Missouri EAST JUNCTION HIGHWAY 40 Sz 63 Just the place for your sorority bridge. Music Lounging' Room DAILY CLEANERS IF IT'S CLEANING C A L L DAILY CLEANERS "Masters in our Line" Dial 4113 A 909 CherrY Bemis Glen 'ilnnm 704 Conley Ave. April 24. Oh the tests these faculty members can give! They surely were generous with them today. And only one more six Weeks left this year. April 30. Miss Purby makes her de- but at Stephens by presenting "Hamlet" after the fashion of Gor- don Craig. Great success. May 1. Board of Publications pre- sents Carmen at formal mass meet- ing. New editors announced. Our sympathy to you! Pan-Hellenic dance with a real honest-to-goodness orchestra attracts crowds after mass meeting. May 2. And now that elections are over for another year newly elected ofiicials settle down to plan the tra- ditional Hbigger and better year" for the class of '32. 241 "A Beauty Aid for Every Need" Q if iannuri Lfmuntg Shvvw E SOFT'WATER USED EXCLUSIVELY' FfNGER WAVING' 1 EUGENE AND REALISTIC PERMANENTS Mo. Theatre Bldg. Dial 6303 242 ' F f TWO GOOD PLACES TO EAT IN COLUMBIA Muellerfs Cafe TENTH AND BROADWAY and Virginia Coffee Shop SOUTH NINTI-I ST. May 8. Laugh! I thought I'd die! Oh the medium those seniors do use to externalize their intuitions and i essions of the facult ! WWWvf'ff'5 ' 1 June 2. 'Salloverl May 15. Senior Class' play goes "Skidding" to success. May 19. At last! The Stephen- sophia is out. What excitement! So many pictures to see! So many books to sign! g Macyi 291 Last Senior vespersg soon it will be only a memory. , May 30. Water play the best ever. June 12 So many teas, luncheons, breakfasts! So many people! So Wonder if col- like this. Class Ivy Queen an- . much excitement! lege -were always day, and Junior nounced! Not so bad. 1 Wish I could say .I A"Good bye" to all at once. Guess I'll do: it here. 'Till We meet again! 94 1 yy- , . I, Www - pCompliments I loftlw L 1931 SA VI TAR 244 Sinclair Hotel COLUMBIA, MISSOURI Highway 404 SERVICE STATION RESTAURANT .FOUNTAIN ROOM BRIDGE ROOM CATERING TO PARTIES, DANCING, I BRIDGE, AND BANQUETS ' Q54 . For appointment call 4117 C. W. MCALLISTER, Mgr THE l93I STEP:-IENSOPHIA Printed and Bound By QPQM IQIESITIHIIME-E E93 Yfrinters-Wblzlshers-Binders N r T ' IIIIIIII I: MINI -f IIIIIIII KL. N M111 COLUMBIA, Mo. 245 JJ ,Mfg M Af f 'L f: ' gfmfffv QQTMAZUQWMQ WMM Jn G QJVOWJQ 5878 Wa.. QWWM Hrjiu,-"!' wpfwzf WC? 5m..f.4-sat Sf-'nf .5 'dki-wus? 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