Stephens College - Stephensophia Yearbook (Columbia, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 254 of the 1932 volume:

fi -1 A ,A flgffdf' j f' I 'QR . Lf!! A REM Kg pl wx W 'X. '. ,L ', VX x!4v QAXX: Xi F R . V I, . -xr ,,,' lv, Y J I fx, 4 X U ff' W W C A ' f W Sfepfzemoplzzkz 1932 I 4 Copyright 1932 X Ec1'iZAor-in-Chief . . .ANN ARPE Sf QED' ' Business Manager, ,INEZ CARR I - W THE- M uw Um Q5 sm ww WW ima o T726 Dedication In cool green rain of spring: beneath slanting sun-rays of summer: amid Wind- driven leaves of autumn: under sailing snow masts of winter, you - - perpetual youth reign. The 1932 STEPHENSOPI-IIA is dedi- cated to you - - we-are cognizant of your power. The i oreworcl Time passes and We grow old, but never shall we forget two of the most adventure- some years of our lives: two years marked by increased intelligence and unsurpass- able friendships. May this book always be near to re- awaken our memories of Stephens. l U 'f .I 9. X xii. W 'X-J' x ' " 3 ,, 49' fg' f I sv., N- . , . N-. 2:3 " ,..3Iw ij? .tum 2' .1 fs... !lf,,.,,Ig,as . I- 'VNTNQ I Q -1? ffl. v- . 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I 5 , V I 5, , A QILSE A g1'V'.Ai,Ag,,JV A , 1'Afj4.T'.2A , , A A , V -xv' ,: ff r.-A x QTVVQV, ,, In V1 V .. , .. ..,. .. .. A - . ' 'SUV Q ,iw 's Tn, V Y. ' g A " A 557 'V :A r .. Av' A A' M ' D , -"1 :FA A A -A 5 11. A , 'ggi . ' , , V V, V J 4, xr 3 A, V.. gf A ' 1 3- gl ' 4, 11' A "A 1 wg, -1,343 ' Q ff- ' A A A-fu '31 iv HJ, , rw ' 'Y .' ' V , S a ilu Hlemnriam To Mr. Edwin W. Stephens, the STEPHENSOPI-IIA of 1932 pays its sincere respects. We feel that the following quotation from a paper prepared on Mr. Stephens' life expresses the thought that We Wish to present. "He has also been president of the board of curators at Stephens College, named in honor of his father, and for years past has been a member of its board, where his services, his Wise counsel, his generosity and untiring zeal have done most to place this splendid institution where it is today." MISS GRACE PEMBERTON Born, 18875 Died, 1931 .AB MRS. LESTER PARKER Born, 1870: Died, 1931 'AC RACHEL PARKER Born, 19083 Died, 1931 QA! DELLA PATRICK Born,1913:Died,1931 al JANE HAYS Born,1913:Died,1931 "'You are old, Father XVilIiam,' the young man said, 'And your hair has become very white, And yer you incessantly stand on your head- Do you think, at your age, it is righlf' 'In my youthf Father hVl'Il1'C1f77 re- plied to his son, 'I feared il might injure the brain: But now Ihat I'm perfectly sure I have none, Why. I do it again and againf " Q 2' W j ni., of ovERNANc:E HUGH STEPHENS Tresidem' qfflze Foam' of Gmfafors The Board of Curators of Stephens College is composed of eighteen members, but at the present time there are four vacancies. The following people are members of the Board: Mr. Hugh Stephens, Mrs. W. L. Byars. Mr. John N. Taylor, Mr. Andrew Price, Mr. J. D. Elliff, Mrs. E. S. Pillsbury, Mr. John Reiderer, Mrs. J. H. Roblee, Mr. P. W Smith, Mr. W. M. Fitch, Mr. Charles P. Senter, Mr. R. L. Smith, Mr. G. W. Humphrey, and Mr. L. D, Coffman. - There are three regular meetings of the Board of Curators each year. The Hrst meeting is held in October, the second in February, and the third in May. The meetings are held in order that the following business may be transacted: the employing and discharging of faculty rnembersg the discussion of the budget, and all business problems: the discussion of building projects: the rating of salaries: and the creating of endowments. The Board members are the business officers of the school. Mr. Hugh Stephens is the President of the Board of Curators. He lives at Jefferson City, Missouri, and is now the Vice-President of the Exchange National Bank. 17 JAMES MADISQN WOOD, A. B., B. S., A. M., LL. D PRESIDENT 18 Youth! The hope of the ages-the envy of the aged. "All your prayers are heard in Heaven For you pray not like the others: Not for greater skill in hunting, Not for greater craft in fishing, Not for triumph in the battle, Not renown among the warriors, But for profit of the people, For advantage of the nations. From the Master of Life descending, I, the friend of man, O ETERNAL YOUTH. Come to warn you and instruct you, How by struggle and by labor You shall gain what you have prayed for". As you emerge from the wonderland of childhood, the 'friend of Hiawatha comes thus to guide you into the land of opportunity which is likewise that of responsibility. fn. ff Qj7f'6Cf07" 0 eseaffcfz WERRETT WALLACE CHARTERS, Ph. D., Ll... D 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 Nlclvlaster University, Ontario Normal College, Toronto University, and the University of Chicago Where he has served as Professor of Education. He has been Dean of the School of Education at the University of Missouri and the University of Illinois. In addition to his position at Stephens, 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 to Stephens. While here he not only plans and gives directions for the research program carried on by the faculty in different fields of the curriculum, but he also holds group conferences with the students in order to gain information or solve any problems concerning campus affairs, Dr. Charters is decidedly interested in the development of personality traits, and to this end he judiciously guided all research connected with the establishment of Senior Hall with the result that every Senior calls him her friend. ' 'F I F20 Librarian efifm' erm 0 mfmafion B. LAMAR JoHNsoN, Ph. D. B. Lamar Johnson, Ph. D., is a new addition to the Stephens College Faculty. He attended the University of Minnesota, and it was there that the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Was conferred upon him. Dr. Johnson is now the Librarian, but after the irst of July, 1932, he will 'be the Dean of Instruction of Stephens College. 4 In addition to his position at Stephens, Dr. Johnson is taking advantage of a Library Fellowship at the University of Michigan. Dr. Johnson has made several Visits to Stephens this year in the interest of the library project. He is trying to obtain information from the Stephens Women concerning the amount of library material that each individual uses. In order to do this, mimeographed sheets were distributed to the girls, and from these, important conclusions were formed. Dr. Johnson is very interested in the strengthening of the library. He Wishes to make the library a place Where all students will go for study and for recreational reading. The girls this year have co-operated with Dr. Johnson and the library project very Well, consequently next year will probably bring many new improvements in the library material which will be available to all students. 21 ' LOUISE DUDLEY, Ph. D. Dean gf The Wally Dr-. Louise Dudley is Dean of the Stephens College Faculty, and Professor of English. She also serves as an adviser for Stephens Women. Miss Dudley received her Bachelor of Arts degree from Georgetown College, and had the Doctor of Philosophy degree conferred upon her by Bryn Mawr College. During the World War her unusual experiences as a social Worker in French munition camps under the direction of the Young Women's Christian Association gave her a source of many interesting stories. From 1920 until 1929 Miss Dudley served as instructor in English Literature at Stephens. In 1929 she Went to the Junior College at Long Beach, California as exchange professor -of English. Last year was her first year of advising students in selection of their courses and guiding the faculty in its problems. Miss Dudley is a very interesting teacher, and the students do not seem to mind when she gives lesson assignments which sound similar to this: "Begin at the beginning," the King said gravely, "and go on 'till you come to the end: then stop." 22 'tips' ,f- , VJALTIER PRICE Sl-lOFS'I'Al-L PEPPERDINE HAGAN' MEADE eg6l'777fl1f5f7'6lff'ZJ6 Ujjqcem' James Madison Wood has been the President of Stephens College since 1912 and during those twenty years he has raised the college from an institu- tion to a recognized four year junior college with an indisputable reputation. He has done much to aid the numerous experiments which have perfected the various courses of study. A year ago, Dr. Kenneth I. Brown, a former Re- ligious Education professor at Stephens conferred upon President Wood the well-earned honorary degree of Doctor of Letters. Several years ago people probably imitated the Pigeon and said to President Wood: "I can see you're trying to invent something!" He has done just that: he has invented a junior college for women that has an established reputation. H. S. Walter. Pd. B., Director of Admissions. brings new girls to Stephens every year, and they say that he sometimes talks to the girls so long that he remarks: "Oh, my ears and whiskers, how late it's getting!" Then he con- tinues his work. Raymond D. Meade, B. S., is the registrar, but he is also the "information agent". During his extra time, he travels in the capacity of a field man. Girls often become confused about train schedules and other questions: in fact, one girl asked him: "Please sir, is this New Zealand or Australia?" Miss Louise Price, A. M., Columbia University, is the Head of the Division of Extra-Curricular Activities at Stephens. In addition to this posif tion, she serves as the adviser for Civic Association. Miss Price works so energetically that she said: "Why, I haven't had a wink of sleep these three weeks!" . W. P. Shofstall, A. M., University of Missouri, carries out the research activities under the supervision of Dr. Charters. The mere mention of this department brings to every student's mind the memory of mimeographed in- telligence tests. information blanks, projects, and many other experimental methods of determining the relationship between this thing and that thing. Every Stephens girl knows the word experiment in all its disguises. The first few days of school with their experimental tests often caused one junior to say to another: "I never was so ordered about before in all my life, never!" Miss Grace Pepperdine, A. B., Drury College, is the Secretary to President Wood and the head of South Hall. She has a large personal library, and asks the girls in South Hall: "What is the use of a book without pictures or con- versations?" And you should see her illustrated books on astronomy. Miss Stella Hagan, Bursar, was ill most of the year and her place was filled by Mr. Latta. Every senior in school was glad to see her return to the ofnce after her long absence. 23 HOLT BOGART LAKE KYD CHAPMAN LINDSEY SMITH cidmifvisirczfifve Qffvsisfcznfs Mrs. Ella Holt, matron, enjoys needlework, and probably like Alice she carries a thimble in her pocket all the time. Miss Ruth Bogart, B. L. E., Syracuse University, is catalogue librarian. Mr. Henry Lake is Custodian of the Grounds. He is one of the most familiar figures on the campus, and is the friend of every girl in Stephens. Mr. Lake, better known as "Daddy" Lake likes to talk to the girls, and he would never say: "Then it wasn't very civil of you to sit down without being invited." Miss Jessie Kyd, postmistress, asks new girls who apply for post oliice boxes, "What's your name, child?" Mrs. Ardenia B. Chapman, chaperon, aids Miss Price in keeping North Hall. Her spare time is claimed by church work, visiting. and the League of Wonien Voters. Miss Dorcas Lindsey, R. N., has charge of the inirmary. Miss Ruth H. Smith, R. N., is her assistant. Girls who are confined to the inlirmary with colds or appendicitis serenade the nurses with the song: "Soo--oop of the e-e-evenin Beautiful, beautiful, Soup g, In l 24 if Z j V ...Q 'i i . -. Q, V , 4 - - f .1 K4-ir .,2-i . ' 1, f ' f ,t - g j f, A gift. , A . .1 ' i f-ji-'E ,i ,-:ij-'-I xkh., .ff E, 1 X. QM .HgV.gt,l 5 F Xifezfif 'Ei ZF lwl' l ""i- ' . li 'f Q , ,, -11, -, . V , ,Qlll A v 5 f kfssfrigv' 7 HOGAN MORIKIS NEWTON FINLAY COFFMAN lVlCREYNOLDS LEWIS. Ufdminisimiive eff 55251617115 Miss Florence Hogan is the Editorial Secretary. Mrs. Ethel Morris is the Supervisor of the Dining Room. Mrs. Katherine Newton is the Steward, and she takes charge of the kitchen and the menus. They both try to have such good food that no girl will say, "There's certainly too much pepper in that soup!" Miss Ruth Finlay is the stenographer in the Secretary's ofiice. -To her falls the task of investigating prospective students for Stephens, and she sends .them all the literature which explains the policies and rules of the school. Miss Helen Coffman, a former Stephens student, is secretary to the Regis- trar. Miss Elizabeth McReynolds was secretary to the Dean of the Faculty, but because of ill health she was forced to resign. Miss Katherine Hayes, another Stephens graduate, took Miss McReynolds' place. Earl Lewis, I. R. radio engineer and station manager of KFRU ar- ranges the details of the programs broadcast daily, many of which are presented by students and by members of the musical faculty. 25 4' 2 STEAD BROWN HEMRY COOMBS MCJOHNSTON SPARKS WILLIANIS efftsisfanfs fo Director gf effd'777f55i0715 Mr. H. S. Walter is the Director of Admissions, 'and there are several assistants under his supervision. These assistants use such persuasive arguments. when they talk to prospective students that the girls can hardly wait to enter Stephens. The situation is similar to that situation in ALICE IN WONDER- LAND which concerned Alice and the White Rabbit. Alice followed the rabbit down a hole, and then wondered "how in the world she was to get out again." The following men are the Assistants to the Director of Admissions: William Justin Brown who travels Kansas, Colorado, and Nebraska: J. Scott Hemry who travels Illinois and Wisconsin: Vernon Williams who travels Okla- homa, Texas, and Arkansas: Homer Coombs who travels Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama, Louisiana, and Mississippi: M. Wallis Sparks who travels Indiana, Ohio, and Michigan: Albert Stead who travels Iowa: Enoch Collins who travels New Mexico, Arizona, and western Texas, and I-Iarrison, Mcclohnston who travels Missouri. Much credit must be given to the Director of Admissions and his assistants for their eliicient work in securing students for Stephens. Almost every state in the Union is represented at Stephens. At the last part of this year Mr. Kyd and Mr. Meade travelled and worked as assistants under Mr. Walter. All of the assistants and Mr. Walter are travelling on their territories the greater part of the year, and when they return to the college for a few days or possibly a week, they hold conferences with the girls from their territories. 26 . fqgl .fi ,B--0 - 'J-Q "'Tis the voice of the lobster: I heard him declare 'You have baked me too brown, I must sugar my hair.' As a duck with his eyelids, so he with his nose Trims his belt and his buttons, and tums out his toes. When the stands are all dry, he is gays as a lark, And will talk in contemptuous tones of the shark: But when the tide rises and sharks are around, His voice has a timid and tremulous sound." ONCRS Jfdfeof' girls Stephens College recognizes as its Honor Girls those girls who have been chosen to represent the Ten Ideals, .the Eour-Fold Girl, the Best Private Citizen, and those who comprise the Honor Roll. The system of choosing the Ideals, Pour-Fold Girl, and Best Private Citizen was changed somewhat from the method used last year. This year, girls on campus were nominated for these honors by a petition signed by any twenty-ive girls. Then from among all the girls nominated, an especially chosen committee selected the Pour-Fold Girl, and then selected the separate ideals. This committee, as always, was chosen by the ofhcers of Civic Associa- tion, the junior members of Legislature, and the senior members of the STEPHENSOPHIA staff. The committee was composed of one faculty mem- ber, eight members of the Senior Class, and four members of the Junior Class. This committee selected the Ideals on the following bases: APPRECIATION OF THE BEAUTIFUL-An appreciation of the beautiful in music, art, and literature: also in the common things of life. BEST PRIVATE CITIZEN-The girl who, as a private citizen, has been a constructive force on the campus, and whose personal citizenship is unquestioned. CHEERFULNESS-A spirit of friendliness and a vitality which makes others glad to be alive. COURTESY-Refinement and friendliness which express themselves in marked consideration for the comfort and feelings of others. FORCEPULNESS-Tried ability in office, especially as evidenced by success in tactfully influencing others to work, also persistence in completing each task and ability to carry opinion and to plan Work. FOUR-FOLD GIRL-That outstanding leader on campus who best combines a personal development of mental, spiritual, physical, and social life. HEALTH-Radiant health, excellent well-being. HONESTY-Courage of one's convictions and readiness to give credit for the work of others. LOVE OF SCHOLARSHIP-A sincere appreciation and enjoyment of learn- ing combined with accurate attention to detail. REVERENCE TOWARD THE SPIRITUAL-Loyalty to high ideals. a desire to be a positive force for good, tolerance of the religious beliefs of others, and sincerity in the individual practice of religion. SELF-DISCIPLINE-A personal control of sufficient power to enable a girl to do that which she knows ought to be done. Absolute depend- ableness, involving a wise organization of time and money, and also a wise decision between various loyalties. SERVICE-Service to Stephens that is unobtrusive and yet dependable. 29 . Y :fa-:1, .-.. ', ,v:j.rZ 'Q -, - fig f . , .-.: ' 1- ' :.:.:..:..:. - , ,g3'A,'N' f .:.:.:E:f::: - - ' 1 P . I-'-' ' , . zgfgt -' xasggrg YF? 5 W 'FV' UF' HfA I . '. 1, BERNICE LINDERMAN-Four-Fold Girl 30 1' 1 LJ ,- J 0' fy. '-, pi A51 "Jr, V I W! 1' -:Q y I v I r JT! ww - 'D '-f' ' . K T 3. F . Iv rl L 14 I , 1 . I 1 ' 41 . .1 'r. 1 f Ne. f ' y l . . . . , U , ,N 1 ' r.:-rf 1 I - '.... . ,.-- .- U . Y X W 4 1 r.. I , rj .. E b E' IAQ ,':, . ,,-. 1. .L ' Hn Y C X A-In U F V Ev? 1 ' x ' I 5.:.:.:... T if H nl 1 gl ' ' 1 K QBCSI. 1 fz x 1 .. ig...- 1"i m W ",. A v 1 I r .FF 'WT 'fp-73 Ujl.-',:!-":2q'i'-- 5' 'V ' L w im .,-J.-. . CU: , -' . ' , Q., .J 4 ,mx E . Q . ,L MNA--, .I K V '.f3:3i?? - sig: , -5 2 'f -I ff, --T- A L, Ur .. 1,-.4 ' ., , ,fy -.,.,. ' - 4. ,uf H ' m g, ia H Z: "1:i'+if?l L gli ., . , W.. A, . , I X T lf r, H . gg Z Z 1' " L- ! ,,,. - 2 ry n LOUISE RICHARiDSON-Appreciation of the Beautiful 7 I . K-,I A w J,-1'-ilPf!'4" "'- A, Tf1Sf'i'1x'-L45-" I, J ' U H V 1 ':':N:iv':1 .', !"'f1 7,-,L j,' -': ' I V . ,-.ffl Q, -2 'fwqfirp1.31312'fi:f'5E.t.YI...A R., tv., 1 M 4 , 1 ,I-W' .-.. ' .AL -,.-' u,, V: Tj, 'v -g ' 'L LLL.-' z 1' 'tl-Q3 -4, ' - -.. . L 4 ,,,.,L,-Q., L, Af-3' ',." - VPU: g-:Q-,,1w'1 1, . ., ...H Fm, w ,, .IJ ., flvukv' w '-Pg .'!f1L3',v ' H .' " xii' '-'., ' Pf- 1 1" ':'1L5"' f 'V ' ' ....'Uem--..- M A -.4-H -. A . . 4, ' w.-VL - , L. .' ' it -1 vx. N I, ,. ' 'Ili .. .iw .1 I " ', .- fT?r1',. 'frqr' -. :55r- P' ' 4 1' wi-JAC' .- . ' .w Q-V-hr. ', 25.6 ' , R' , ,1nL,-'-if ., ,:. f"w'M15"jl'qF -1-if ' ' if-5.-'iw mf:-f . ' ., ' . Q j.-511944 rg un.-. h ,,.g. 4" '1..g'171'f ' if, J A. .Q w e ' fig" 'f+fi'vQ, 1f 'L if ,lib ' ,A 1- r :iv .1 Texxwz l 1-if A, -' Na ' S. ' ,I W . ze' 1' f' N, :I 1 4 vu U 1 V V A . 1 n .'w, ,.. .QW : .- 1, U . F ,V T .F 1' J e , r. xv. I- ' ffm! qi Ml., ,-A , ,,1:,, A kv 4 1 v N- .4 , :IN ,.', M I 'X W Ji., Jgr ij I, ' If ,, y, 1 V' , A -H A ' 72'-,J ' - Y 2 , " ' -fi L , If 5 V 1. gg :V " . - i.i5T2"Na ' VH, ' I gi- ' ,v Q . Q -- -L- - - -Ar "ff '-V5 ,. 4 'as , I- 1 ,13 A Y vi. x FRANCES SUMMER-Courtesy 34 . ,XM FRANCES WESTERPIELD-Forcefulness 35 . We S , AW . , . , N , aim , 's 1 - !L 5 Q .Lvi 7 .f, 1 . ,-Q1 'L .41 fl -.igvr ,,., 1 A 11 .A1 V . I-I . ,N .-Y, , J f,, ,A 'V-inf 4 'R+' new Y 4 .7 , 'Q F J I1 "q'- I 'A V tri: l.' P 2 fggln.--vvj uf L33-1 6' ,. , , 5- ,,::,, ' , ., It- I 1, 5 b- 5.1 I 5 ix P O 9 , .1 4 1 .1 X A MARGARET LYON-Health 3 6 1 x r ,-L ..1 .7 g ,,f ,U . ,5-1 ' +3 H 1' W5 'x L.. yy - -W1 . 1.1 . , up .Wil , if +5 ' fx' Rifif- A A E3-125,52 1 N 1 -1 il,j'r',E:3 . N 1 X X ' U I, I A ,Y I .F,. ,V- WS, , - : l 'M 1 MARY JANE OWEN-Honesty 37 I-va. ' -:,f'If.f'-. , ,, I ,. L' '- 'T .Il CLAUDIA MELVILLE-Love of Scholarship 38 ,Hu ,- I I I I I I I " SL .-:III Q1 I,I . I I I5 I II, I Ik I I I I II, w I I I 5 F I' ff ' K I IV I II I I JI' I I II I If .I . I: -ij.-jf 'V I ,,w:'-"EI I. .f I- - .II CQIII--I I1 :.:..,, I . . If ,..', - I 1 mic. f' , If ' . !"I' . I.:-T 'if 1 , - LEW II.',Ig'jq, 'I I -53,-Ir . IQIU Y 4 '3'I""II- Ir' II 'f-IW' Qi ,Q grfgjxf rx-,II 'III .ff Q. ',."I'1l Ii. xg . 'IC Z I .437- I' 'Fri 1: I n I I II " :f - I- :':',: - "- l,.,'IN' II I 'I f :J ' 4 I f II-I j I 'fx' g I I I If- .I I 4 I.- . J I' f" 'IIP :I'I I M 'I'-'IIw- " I I I -If :L ' -,, ,I . I 5'II,f,,gL I I Y - '-JI? "I I' I ,L:.I.'-- ,' -- I , - Ii . . .I X II I 'I I I I I I I : -' . I I I I I I I I I I I YE" - F72 W Uri M3133 Y Q15 1 jj."-v 2--.JL 1 'r' F rn, Ts ri X . I r Y, - . r vt . ,Va la .'. WSI .. ' .51 1 - 51,1 r. "a v xml v. 8 fly-Q -Lx 2 .K VH , .. L A5311 Wi'-EL,. f,.g51,. 5.1-mga Pg - Qflfl 'iff "5 fi .r I'. 4 mfg QW . 9322 c'I'-' gb 1.11. vi. 'SH 5 I . 1. AML," S! hifi" '. ,. ,W A ni' , L-.1 Www-I .... m .. 0 'Fi-El v ffl' f 4,223 35153 'VH ' fi. ,' ,' j . Iv!-3 - +L-'X ,M-, 'lf' Tc "' 111+ Qil ' L' 1 " 523 7913- '-"UF -1 I qu .FHIHJI I ,-,- ' L v.-,. L" Jr: 'Q --4 .I V1 qw.-1 . Q'-' W, -. .QP , ,.,, r: 13:3 I! 1, ' ' ,uw -. x..,,,4., 5.4, 'H U 1 "1 L-1 - W T., lpf WHY, , ul. H , ,. LQ! HH? QA I", 1:2 , A K. . .Al . L' Q J 7? xt ' QJYLZX P4 1' .W . 9' . x Jgf wQ',,?f?, J 'jgy-4' V X' ELIZABETH BLOCKI-Self-Discipline A X ' A I mf , " S L MP JZ' I P A Q! I9 if V 4: ' V' X 7 A 39 Q . X, w ,N L ,-1. -'fiij :Q-if ' r ggi .1 ,Q RUTH MCGAVREN-Sewice 40 5402 r , WW - ' 4 I NN R 4 I s ! XF 1, 'R QS .QF 'B Q ,,1l Ai! ' 1 '..Li 5.1 ' 3 , eg FINE Ni ,I--A 5 V: . fm , all e -.ra , . w-' - , if -, , 1 , ' 1 1 wi 3 wt ,. H X 1 1 - I I ' Y "M I 1 W ' f ' ?':5ff, .. ' P" i ,I t X I X I X X X X W. ,. X J X.- X X 5 4151 'XX in . X , .- HX X ' 'fa' X. f 17- -X iff . I X I' , X" 'X U " X s X . 1 X . .X 'Xt X , 'X , . X X X V' X X X , . ' 1 XX, X' X 5 , gf X - ,, .1641 X A n x X. 4 9 x HA- rl, A J Q 'JIPN : P5 . -. v X A ' ,nur X F.,,,X,., -Z' L XX X AV? ' L X 1-H .fd "wi 3, A I ,lm F Xxfi' ' 'KNEW 5' u yu -,ff , Mg VW M' ps. X fn-L .r 1' 1-. XM 'X 4. X 4 '54 .-Xhlff L 7 X ' :HX Lg' 1-YEA A 41- Evil'- sql -FRN-X' L X z ,1 H 'like X , .JEWTSX fX -4, HE? 1 'f:?v?f'I' 'wif' .tml 15 r 1.4 L r Xu-X Xa 1 us. , 'PU-H M-.X 1. -J' V , X ku' '," WHIP, ,. X V w, Y XM A r , M X ff if W X ? ,-A-' . 4 ' ' 'X . V Rf A X if ,a-1:,H5ah:Vv-L.: h,,f1-fqvp--522' 1-is XV., 4 ' 1-I ' i 5. 171-5 f f.'.I' 'X gfil' A "" L- 'i T-,AE-ifa ? 741, if X ,,X , gl 5:75732 '31 fl fb ,T?LXf":f5"' -X ' Q, V, -, ,,5'.5.'4,v,.1f.M.FX-, 45!jl.,,- X-.N 7,mx,uj.g.iw --I M, 11,1 53137 ' - VIRGINIA ROBERTSON-Spiritual 41 Terfvmnenf Q71f6n0ff YQ!! For those Stephens women who have made innovations to the life on campus that have become permanent institutions through the years, the Per- manent Honor Roll has been created. Mention on this list is gained by the vote of a committee 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. Ellis Deter, 1916, for having written the first Water play. Katherine Journey, 1916, for eflicient leadership as Student Government President. Lelia Parkin, 1916, for aggressiveness as Y. W. C. A. President. Pauline Reeve, 1916, for ably leading Y. W. C. A. and inaugurating the custom of giving birthday dinners. Elizabeth Danberry, 1917, for having organized Hi Beta Steppo. Lucille White, 1919, for outstanding leadership as Student Government President during the aftermath of the World War. Sarah Allen, 1921, for efficient editorship of the flrst HANDBCOK. Bessie Gibson, 1921, for constructive work in the organization of Theta Tau Epsilon sorority, and unselfish assistance in founding others. Evelyn McLaughlin, 1921, for superior work with the Latin Club. Amelia Poster, 1923, for aggressiveness as first Civic Association Presi- dent, and for her work in fostering the Ten Ideals. Minnie Means, 1923, first Best Private Citizen, for cheerful and en- thusiastic leadership atvall times. Amy 1-linson, 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. 42 -i Gjlfudenf JEMW 7Q!! This year a faculty committee chose the student honor roll. The members of the committee were: Dr. Paustian, Mrs. Childers, Miss Babcock, Dr. Dudley, Miss Price, Miss Haynes, Mr. Shofstall, Mrs. McGeoch, and Dr. Bandy. Ann Arpe, for conscientious work as, editor of the STEPHENSOPHIA. . Betty Bebout, for constructive work in compiling the forthcoming Groom- mg Book and promoting the campaign for more artistic study-bedrooms. Mildred Braden, for excellent Work as censor and cooperation With Ad- ministrative Council. Ellen Carr, for the establishment of better business policies for LIFE. Mildred Condict. for capable administration as South Hall President. Mildred Corwine, for enthusiastic leadership in out-of-door activities. Gretchen Court, for untiring and unobtrusive work on the Student Ac- tivity Board and Library Committee. Helen Froelich, for eiccellent work as student treasurer. Lorraine Gibson for her personal dignity and graciousness in oflice and for efficient administration of Civic Association. Helen Hahnenstein, for inaugurating and promoting the night tea room, and for cooperation on various committees. Bethany Mather, for her Work on the Anthology of Poems by Stephens girls. Dorothy McBrayer, for Willingness to share her musical ability. Donna Murchison, for effectiveness as sorority president, and for her completely dependable Work as hall censor. Gertrude Neas, for consistently good management of North Hall. S Mary Elizabeth Nelson, for excellent Work as president of Senior Hall and her influence in maintaining student morale. Louise Richardson. for intelligent, steady Work as Editor of LIFE. . Dorothy Spencer, for reliable work in dramatics, and on the Library Com- mittee. Emma Lou Smith, for her enterprise and success in securing advertising for STEPHENSOPHIA, and for constructive citizenship in the hall. Anne Wallis, for the generous use of her artistic talent for the beneit of the campus. Frances Westerield, for her spectacular work with the Board of Publi- cations. Henrietta Westphal, for her able leadership of Burrall Bible Class. 43 ff' 1 f ,. " ,- ff' - . 1 , x., -VV, L.,fx,fk- I I , ,I ff , 1 . , A 'L . .1 ',' - . , .., 47, : ..--vf'- M,. JV J Y 1 L-1 +f:'f1FTv- --- Jw 27 'L-1315? ' "'Ii?:-4"-7 ', Ai"1Q"-.'F:' jf- w'1,m'1.".'!1fi-'5- ' " F ' V- -ff , ' 1. 2: .'."A..."T'. If5'3r'U4-1 gf, A 35-.43-ggg.5 .fy gv-wg., -1- :. 5 i3'syaA,.ljj' .44 gi .-3.2 , -T - I'-,-.Qu--4.1-yl-53 35,5 -vgffv L v h?Q:""'ij 11" ' S -'-'.A-1:37f::?'39Ef' .7 ' l.f""'b'ti. ' ' H 74-"L YE!" 5. VL' - s.:+.'J:, , J : ' ,K -1 W... . ,P ' , X?-"Effie , "'f'if5':'?7llf"Tf1' 'A'241:'fl"'n"A"'f"1it'-U ' ' ' . 'f'!?I7iw-X' I nf' J V L- M. ,. -.., -,V ,812 1. , 1.7-.fgyg .. ,, -A 1-N . 4 , 'uf rc 11157 v'.f'3f'l7 ' 1, - A' Q ' Q X if' 1.25.3-5-,"FfG1,.: F--E, ir, f . ' ' 1 f2i'V.:g,3' .. N 'iffy if-Q . . ff,-+2 '-ajxqgz Y' V Y: , Q . ' :yr :xii 1 f jf" k E ,. i Vf . L' 1 ,.-. '. . J , E , rff I v 1 . . . 1 ' ' ""' Q "Y ' f.f'x.4-'J f -' Aff. , ,- ,W .1 V,,4,ff,f,--J 1. f 1 . xl . - ' 4 .L V Y ,,.,V'z,f,fm.JL, I-,1 ff .f -J - fl I if 'ffl I ..- MILDRED CORWINE Blanket Girl -ulv v , . J I 4 5....,,. 44 f" ? vi. ...YY 1----1 -, ..--, ,1 -'-,flf.-.Lg , ' ' '-If ', I I 1 4 - Q - 5, -.f,-- , .--n. Q .---. 4--J l 3 I 1 " "-V P-- .473 'E-, '- 949. ,.1f .-4-. -...J I V .- ,. r-.. I I I 7 4 'i',,xieayjI:,III f i ,I In ' .W .gm ' I I My . 3 " ' I ,II, A , ' I' fp I 5 I ,I, 3 IJI1 Q- I II ,I I 35 wr - ',gI4I ' .N I -,--, .I I , II gy. , " ' .,,' .I 'Y .- .V ,iff nf-r1f 1,M.,.w 1f?W ," ' . J .Il:"JTIAI, .f. 55 , - N: wH.'ff,M ,l , ' 2, ',,,J.,f ' w, , 5, - . , "' ' -' Xl, L 4 J fa 'LZ X . ' ' -,sig QF' I j x , v- N f ' I I . QI. 5 - F R . , w !IA'1"Iv :UJI :-- ' ,, ' ' 7 , 1 if ,lr I 'i' '. f3 ., ' ' -:mg f.JW ,-:'.- , ' ' ', ' Q ' g ," 'I , . L. 'fuj .I- I, 'iff 'n 'Q ' - ,.. L 3 . a . .IE u 137 . . I GE , E223 ' f N :A ' .A , ' A AD 1' . , ' f- . 2 -iii" " 1 ' x A ' '-.- ' . " " tie Lf' . Lg -. ,,1:i.'- ' -"1 - J 'Y -I1 II' ,jf.- H fbi, .V I' ' ' ' 1 ' V -' ..-r "'f1g'2j, ,, , 1 I -.,I'Eg'f"-q 1 ' ' I 'S I. 'QYQHZQHQIQ . I .I . , U .1 , ,Al Q54-14, ' 1 - 4,3 . - ,j-:L' 6:2317 4 V 5 1 - ' f . ,Q .. " ,.f'-1:?'i"'1:'f-' E1 Q. f I 3 9' A- - - if , J 143, Q, EQIP: . g' 1 ' , , V . Q I .- - -, ,ff 14.1.5 I ' ,.. . ,pf F 4' . ' fff gl'-, ' i,Q'?, , : 1 ,1 fl: 1' - 7 ',. f 5"5'.'ff" , A -' " "0 15' 1'-'A' vi--5 . K 'Ji I5f'f75i.2 I E , ' ' YffQ.w"1'-' , p- M " V iff """"?L9T - v-" - ' .-any H ,. 55" -:H , -K: JJ f . . ' L. -Nfl. ,ab ' . , , ',,II , . . ,-. iff: M. r . f I ' " I AITIE I '- - III Ish. V, " V ' . ' ff, I .-IV ' 'X Wy... ' ' ,, - 9 ' 1 .. fx. . . 4" -. f ' 'T I '- l 1 ' X 1571" if I" ' f '. 4 - P ,,s,i- 44 p EN . -H . E N F5 4 I 'i ' 1' '-fx X", IM I ' 'E 'J' i' X . -g IL- I, f' U ' ' ' 4' 'ge V ' A -5. 1.2, - , 1 " r,-A 44. ,lg . A vs, 5 ., MA 7 ,- a fm, , A x , ' ff. L A f'4"1?i ,W E fr -' L Y lg -QQ inf' 'Lag . 'f - ..,.l , '.: -, I '. 'ii'-lv:-1 TY? ,V , -- ff 'U wr-' , 5 ,nj .D ' , ---LX - I- .- ,- eq- 7. . JFK, , P , i ' ' w,.- 4" '-wir JH" X I 1.-lg: V' 1 ' "-171' ' -E1 ' "':-D V5.1 . . 5 X , I f ' , . ' ,:I.- .II A -Q , LII' uf, .f lf - xl: N .y I III ,.,'i,2'QU", , ,f'i'f,j --' 1,5 1. I . ','.1T'3",Q-'f.,.ii2-Z 5 IIIj'I if' E ., ' I' ,IIVIIIII5 ' . .I UI I"'Z,f.I Gi - 4 - , N 1-'A L " .?f'Q.!" " -. ' WE,-EYE' " i' . I I , M I - II , Q ,I .I ,I-Q bw I.IqxI.- III .II.T. .- ,I .EI f L .Q QA ff . , In I ,, Q 1 1' :Avy II-II I EF? 'T ' '- fa if I II VI II:2E: J II, , i 22'-ffl? ww A 'j7f . fl 7 f' P' ' ' ' . I V T534 '15 Il: ,, "1 ' III' If , IIs. I 1 . I - ' ibn! " c , " Q' .1-v' ' , I . ,' , fb r, 'A' -E1 ig 4 ,1 . - 7 'IM 1 A H . 4 '- Q QQ 1- . I Fig fw 'NIM ,M , 'Qi ' Ll V, H , El ' 'A E 1 , f. . -+'- 144.4 in-...J..,Qie1! TREMAINE M. LYON CORWINE PENN ROBERTSON RAE STEPHENS BING STASER Letter Girls W :f"1',lfj: if L' f , F-71 I V :f " ',,"- -fi: f g'1..k.fq:.?T 1.53, - .11 L ..,. 12.3-,ivL+1:--.-1Q11.-:i.f-:'.,,...f 45 Tfzi 7726121 Kappa Honorary Scholastic Preszdent ....A............... Vzce-Preszdent . . . . . . Secretary .4.... . . . 'l"reasuz'er. . . , , S. A. 15. . . . . , Sorority MARGARET GALLUP ZOE JENKINS DOROTHY OECHSLI . MARIANN DRISKELL .LOIS POCOCK I SENIOR MEMBERS RUTH ARNOT FRANCES BERGENTHAL SALLIE CORSA GRETCHEN COURT MARIANN DRISKELL BETTY VIRGINIA ELLIOTT GENEVIEVE EVANS GERTRUDE FARRAR MARGARET GALLUP HELEN HAI-INENSTEIN ZOE JENKINS GERALDINE LAMB ' RUTH MCGAVREN BETHANY MATHER CLAUDIA MELVILLE MARIE MILLER DOROTHY OECHSLI MARGIE PADDOCK MARY RUTH PATTERSON WILMA PAYNE LOIs POCOCK LETHA ROBINSON BETTY STEFFEN MARY TREMAINE RUTH VANATTA 1 ANNE WALLIS MARY WILSON ARNOT, BERGENTHAI., Consrx, COURT, DRISKELI., El.'LlO'f'F, EVANS, FARRAR, GALLUP1 STEFFEN, HAIINENSTEIN, JENKINS, LAMII, M. IVIILLER, MI:IQv1I.I,It, IVIATIIER, MCQAVIIIQN, PAYNE PADDOCK, .PAT'.l'ERSON, Pococx, OECIISLI, L. E. ROBINSON, 'lIusMAINIs, VANATTA, XVILSON, YVALLIS ' ri, A . I H H 46 T112 Them Kappa 9' 34 -- 'Mira' 'VIEW . , It JUNIOR MEMBERS RUTH BRINKMAN PEGGY MARSHALL MARGARET BROWN ' JEAN MEIER NORMA BUTTERFIELD HELEN NAEVE MARTHA CONWAY ELAINE PROVART CLARICE CRAWFORD GERALDINE REMMERT KATHERINE DAVIS DOROTHY SCHWARTSKOPF HENRIETTA FRUEND TRACY SCOBEE JANET HAMILTON ' ELLA STOK LOUISE I-IEYNE ANNABELLE STUDEBAKER BETTY HUMISTON BILLIE TINDAL J AAN INT-HOUT JANET WARREN MARY LEEEEL MARY JANE WOODWARD EVELYN LEIGI-I IMARGARET WILICES MARGARET LOUISE LITTLE ARDIS JANE YOUKER MARY MCQUADE HELEN CADY ZABEL BROWN, BRxNI:u,xN,-I3u4WtERIfII2Ln, CONWAY, CRAWFORD, DAVIS, FRUENII, INT-PIOUT, HEX'NE, Hunrxsrozc 1-1AAm,'1'oN, Ll'l"l'Ll5, LEIGI1, I,E:IfIfm., NIEIIER, MCQUADE, MARSI-IALI.. NAEVE, PROVART, REMMERT S'runI:nAKI:R, Sconma, S'roIc, SCIINVARTSKOPF, 'l'INDAI,, WAIIRIEN, Woonwman, XVIILKES, YOUKIQR, ZAREI, 47 -, K.-1, V . It , W -' ..."':-,ff-1-'14 -4. r--f .- r I v-. ----Q... ... i ---, A-f-k -- f-' ...- ' "'.- .' -f-.,:...-..L.. -i Cixi Delia Tfzi 151 :lv Y 3 -C4 53-' President .................... BETHANY MATHER S. A. B. Representative ,... . . .VIRGINIA MAY EHLERT Sponsor .......,..........,.. MRS. SULLENS Alpha Gamma chapter of Chi Delta Phi, the national honorary literary sorority, 1S composed of the best Writers of the campus. Chi Delta Phi Was founded at the University of Tennessee in l9l9, and the Alpha Gamma chapter was admitted in 1926. The Stephens chapter had formerly been a local under the name of Delta Phi. The honorary literary society of Stephens limits its membership to Hfteen girls who are selected ,once each semester for their literary ability and interest in creative Writing. Chi Delta Phi meetings. are held twice a month. At each meeting the members bring their own manu- scripts Which are read and discussedg the entire group contributes helpful crit- icism to the Writers. Many articles and stories which are Written by this group- are presented to the students at Stephens by appearing in the campus publi- cation, the STANDARD. The national organization publishes several times a year a small booklet, the LITTERATEUR, which contains samples of the representative work of the chapters of the country. This year the members are compiling an anthology of poetry that will be composed entirely of poetry Written by Stephens students. This year Chi Delta Phi has held luncheon meetings on Saturday at C:ivan's, a place popular for its journalistic atmosphere. CARR Baimnmnw V Fismau Goonrz-:Lz.ow Jassim Marana Eurmu' 'RICHARDSON' SUMMER WILKES WESTERFIELD .1a1'gj,c.i,1g.a'ff-T4"' 1 , p., W it ' any-s,, lla - . 3. IU. ,tiny rp I .I Lines' . ,I t, r ' L-.:1.T - -,.. 48 Sigma Gamma Gamma was founded February 14, 1923, by Professor "fa 'iQ:i1'2i'.,g 3?'T'2i?'?fJ""q" C age." agp' ,F 'F2gi'.f.-.ZTQ-'fl-ffl!!-?'Qe'f.Q F"'P'. M ' ' . ,' , - ', 1 -,?',.-2 - ff.. , rfmg HF' gi" :T-+7-'L .T ,1 i,. -ml- vi Ji5r'rLil31.Yi 14L'f--,n- 9.-Q"Tg',1'-.--f.":g3-IP4'-3. 652374151 ammcz emma 1 3 4 A ' gf .V Likely A ' President .,.,., . . .MARGUERITE GREEN Vice-President' . . . . .CHARLOTTE WEGNER Secretary ..... . , . . . . DOROTHY FREDERICKS Treasurer ........... . .REBECCA PRISBEE S. A. B. Representative. . , . .DOROTHY MCBRAYER . Sponsors .........,.....,.... MISS COLBY, MISS GIESSING Basil.D. Gauntlett and the music faculty who felt that an honorary musical sorority was necessary to recognize the accomplishments of music students. The purpose of Sigma Gamma Gamma is to develop in each one of its members 21 greater appreciation of the best in music, and to impart to the World through music zu higher interpretation of the finer things of life. The members of the sorority are chosen each semester by try-outs from a list of eligible students compiled by the music faculty. The chapter room is on the first floor of the conservatory, and only Sigma Gamma Gamma members are allowed to use this room for practice. Two receptions were given by Sigma Gamma Gamma this yearg one for the pledges, and one for the new students. The Sigma Gamma Gamma members have ushered at programs given in the auditorium. The meetings are held on the second and fourth Tuesdays of every month. At these meetings the members study composers and their Works, and also have a musical program. BnnouT, Bizcxmvr, Fiuaumucxs, Fxusmaia, Fuiausr, L. Giusow, G. Curses. GUM, Q,u.i.uP Gluten, JOHNSON, KI.19lQ, Lu'1'nx', MCHRAVIQR, Moiiimxiu, SIIRIMPTON, IRIQMMNE, VVEGNER - A' be f --r t'-'T'T.. . be .'! t a 'sf' ' '- .' T ' 49 S, :S 1: ,cr 5.-H-.1,v .S -df - . e ..Y.- 7 wb- ..,7. .,, V-,.?.....'.,1..,,rT,, H , , -...L-B- -,.., -,cf I :ir-. L - , , uf nf., --a, -P9-'-'ij' l . , .. .. ..,.' ' .1 ,ir -L :. .,. af .- . Tau Qjbzlgmrz Tau pli9SldGT'1f, .,,. . . .HELEN HAHNENSTEIN Vice-President ....... . . .MARY ISABEL SIPPLE Secretary-Treasurer .,... . . .FLORENCE SEBOLT S. A. B. Representative. . . . . .JEANETTE ERLEWINE Sponsor ...,................. MISS ELIZABETH GREEN Tau Sigma Tau isthe honorary art sorority on campus designed especially to encourage honesty and sincere devotion in the pursuit of art and to sponsor its appreciation on Stephens campus. At the meetings which are held on alter- nate Sunday. nights, the discussions vary. Sometimes the members give con- structive criticisms of other members' works, and at other times they carry on discussions about work being done elsewhere. I At the S. A. B. Carnival, Tau Sigma Tau entertained her "customers" by cutting silhouettes of the individuals out of colored paper and pasting them on contrasting paper. Early in the spring, Tau Sigma Tau gave the Stephens girls quite a treat when it sponsored the appearance on campus of Dr. Birger Sandzen, a former instructor at Stephens. In honor of Dr. Sandzen and in order that Stephens girls might have the chance of meeting him, Tau Sigma Tau gave a tea in Senior Hall Parlors on the Saturday on which he was here. At the same time, Tau Sigma Tau exhibited both in Senior Hall Parlors and in the art studio a great many of Dr. Sandzen's oils, lithographs, Wood cuts, and Water colors. Members are taken into Tau Sigma Tau once a year. Burrsnrimn DR15KEI.L ERLEWINE EVANS HAl'lNENS'l'EIN IVICQUADE Pmymisn Rmmiznr S1PrL.E Ssuorxr '1'ur:n1,uNE W,u.1.1s Wu.soN " " .- ' ' I. . v, , -- .,-- .-.,..s- .- -Kg ,,-F, -ru l V E. A X -I - V A -Ai-JT a Tl.-'T -.I- Ji- -JI' -"l ' los to A M6452 1' -.""'.- " -"'- ,, . ' .V .. .., ,..a- , I Tfzem Qffgvfzrz Hpsilon 'i1.".-'-'If T ff: U. ' 4 2515,-x A . . MV, ,X-, .4 President ....... , , .DOROTHY MOELLER Vice-President ..., . . .DOROTHY SPENCER Secretary,-Treasurer .... . . .WILMA ATKINS S. A. B. Representative. . . . . .SARA MUMMA Sponsors .........., . . .MR. MORTENSON, MR. WIKSELL, Miss NORTH Theta Alpha Epsilon is an honorary dramatic sorority which has as its purpose the fostering of a greater interest in wholesome dramatics and uniting socially those students who have histronic ability. Although its members were formerly chosen by the point system, they are now chosen by the speech and dramatic art faculty. Each person who has done outstanding work in dra- matics, stage craft, or in any other activity closely related to the production of plays, is considered. . In l93l, the sorority inaugurated a new project. This was the present- ing of two jeweled keys: one to the best actress on campus, and one to the girl who is voted to have the most all-round theatrical talent. The chapter which was organized in 1926 has sponsored many activities. One of its most outstanding contributions this year was the one-act play, Anceslors, which was pre:ented for S. A. B. in a C. A. mass meeting. Anxor, BIQCKMAN, HICILCILYT, il:l,ANI.lCY, L. Ginsox, HALES, Lucluav, Muxmm, Monks BTATHER 'AXOELLER 1 1 Y 7 4 M. E. Nransox, lNievn.i.1s. Nuiarsiau, l'i:x'rox, Ro.siaxiuu,sM, bviaxciaiz, M. Smrn, Winn, NVoomvin:n, W unsran 51 1 "Speak roughly to your little boy And heat him when he sneezes: He only does it to annoy, Because he knows it teases. WoLU.' Wow! Wow-' I speak severely to my boy, I beat him when he sneezes: For he can thoroughly enjoy The pepper when he pleases-' Wow! Wow! Wow-"' GLLEGE WGRK Jibw C,SfqDfl6715 Educafey I The College Work section in this year's book is very different from what it was last year. In some cases in the arrangement of this section of the 1932 Stephensophza, there might be need of a word of explanation. The particular arrangement of the various divisions is based on this passage which is quoted from the 1932-1933 Stephens College Bulletin: "Science studies the facts which form the background of experience. The Humanities have to do with the interpretation of experience in individual lives. The Social Studies are con- cerned with the application of experience to the solution of human problems. . . . In Skills and Techniques, the knowledge obtained is valuable pri- marily as a means to some definite end." The Extra-Curricular Division, newly established in the fall of 1931, also comes under this heading of College Work. In its scope of influence are Civic Association and all those campus organiza- tions under it. These organizations are: Administrative Council, Campus Service Board, Pan-Hellenic Council, Student Activity Board, and, Board of Publications. Each of these organizations has its sub-divisionsl The hall presidents are closely linked with Administrative Council: the Big Sister and Tea Room chairmen are on Campus Service Board 3 all of the campus social sororities and the non-sorority group are represented in Pan-Hellenic Council: the clubs, classes, and honorary sororities make up the nucleus around which S. A. B. does its work: and the four publications: STEPHENS STANDARD, STEPHENS LIFE, I-IANDBGOK, and STEPI-IENSOPHIA come directly under the Board of Publications. In this section of the book, we have attempted to place each teacher with the subject which he or she teaches. However, a complete classification along this line was impossible for, again quoting from this year's catalogue, "The distinctions between these divisions cannot be a hard and fast one: a skill course will give valuable information and a science Will involve skills". In classifying the teachers according to the subjects which they teach, We ran into difficulties similar to this: many teachers instruct in the Humanities division one hour and the next hour teach in the Skills and Techniques Division. In cases like lil f .t 55 this one, the teachers .were placed according to the nature of the greatest number of subjects with which they deal. The quotations in the following paragraphs about the material which each separate division covers was taken directly from the aforementioned bulletin. The Science Division at Stephens "fosters the conviction that correct thought on the basis of correct premises gives mastery of the external World". In this division are included the physical sciences, the biological sciences, psy- chology, and mathematics. The Humanities Division at Stephens aims "CID to acquaint the student with the accumulated experience of the ages and so to help her to understand herself and her fellow men, C25 to quicken and control the imagination and thought of the student and so enable her to form independent judgments that will be sane and wise". Included in this division are art, literature and drama, music, and religion. "It is the aim of the courses in the social studies to give the student a sympathetic background for the study of present day political, social, and eco- nomic life, and an appreciation of modern institutions." ln the Social Studies Division are included history, contemporary civilization, social science, and health. i The courses in the Skills and Techniques Division "are sub-divided into two classes: flj those which present information and skill needed in specific gainful occupations, and, QZD those which develop skill in non-vocational pur- suits".' The courses embraced by this division in the vocational section are: techniques of dramatics, education, physical education, and secretarial studies. Those nonvocational subjects under this division are: techniques of art, English composition, speech, foreign languages, and techniques of music. "The new Extra-Curricular Division aims to build an extra-curricular pro- gram Which has its basis on the present and future leisure time needs of the girls on campus, and to offer students personal help on their individual student problems." Many Stephens graduates have been heard to say, "We had the best of educations-in fact, We Went to school every day-". Many girls who are now attending Stephens wish they could say, "That's the reason they're called lessons, because they lessen from day to day". 56 Q AJ ,Qxxxyxxxxyvxxxggxxx X X wwxxxxwsxxxxwmxxyxxxxm yxxxbxxx X,xxXxQxxxXX X X wx X X wx ,xxxxwwxwxxxy ...4 .... SCIENCES "Twinkle, Twinkle, little bat! How I wonder what you're al! Up above the world you fly, Lilac u IGI!-Iffly in the shy. Twinkle, tluinklc--1 rl 1' f -ff fix 5 fo: -VK A ly GQ if ,. f Ytiuffy DEMING CALLAWAY KYD Jlffailzemaiiw Mrs. Theodosia Tucker Callaway, professor of mathematics, received her Master of Arts degree from Columbia University. Mrs. Callaway spent several years instructing mathematics at the American College for Women in Constan- tinople, Turkey, so she has had variety in the types of young women whom she has taught. Mrs. Callaway teaches all the different branches of arithmetic -"Ambition, Distraction, Ugliication, and Derision". John Bailey Kyd, A. M., University of Missouri, is an instructor in mathematics and also in chemistry. Mr. Kyd became interested in the experi- mental ideas that the research department formulated, so he decided to do a little experimenting himself. The last half of this year he became a field man. and his continuance in this work will follow if he would rather bring new girls to Stephens than teach them after they arrive. Mr. Kyd formerly tabulated the interesting data gathered from the expense hooks which are turned in every other Thursday. These books are reflective of two types of girls: either those who conscientiously keep a record of their expenditures, or else those who steal a few minutes from siesta and write down a few memory work figures. Mathematics is a very interesting course in Stephens. General applications of all theories learned make the course more interesting. Too, there is the club Hypatia Hexagon which is largely composed of the members of the mathe- matic classes. 58 ."' -.- --N, -.,.-..' , - .. - 1.F.,..- -..,- -. ..', . -- -- . -.. -,,. . , .. . - .. . ......'..d ' ' I' ' .' .....', ,Y A . 7 M., M v 477- ..-4-M.g4n.-.W l JOHNSON MANNH' GRAY VAN BUSKIRK Wl1lTE ' alum! 6535261166 Edgar F. Van Buskirk, Ph. D., Ohio State University is Professor of Natural Science, and instructs classes in science, physiology, and hygiene. When Dr. Van Buskirk rode a bicycle in the A. A. circus, the audience was afraid that he would slip and be up to his chin not in salt water like Alice, but in saw dust. Miss Minnie Mae Johnson, Ph. D., Ohio State University, instructor in botany, delights in examining all types of little green weeds. One day she found some new plant, and said: "What can all that green stuff be?" She probably took out her trusty camera and photographed the newly found bit ofvegetation. Miss Josephine Manny, A. M., Ohio State University, teaches Zoology at Stephens. She teaches the students all the characteristics of animals and prob- ably she has told them this: "You see a dog growls when it's angry, and wags its tail when it's pleased." Dr. Mollie G. White, Ph. D., University of Minnesota, spends her time explaining the mysteries of the unknowns of the chemistry realm. She has a peculiar knack for throwing numbers and letters together to form something that We are not sure exists, but she believes that it does. When she performs experiments her onlookers remark: "Curiouser and curiouserl" Miss Carolyn Gray, B. S., University of Missouri, teaches in the chemis- try laboratory. Natural Science is a very interesting subject, and the department is equally interesting. There are exhibits in any of the science rooms all the time, and a special drawing card to the Zoology laboratory was the cage of white rats. 1 ,. ,,..,. , , AV -.-,-M...,M U- -.-, -.M -, . , 1 ...Q , f.- "'-'..r'-- --i .c..' ' ' '. , " ' ' +---. -,. -' L . K. 'J-L'JY. '--....' ' l , I ' ' ..-u- Q . . f ,' ' '. DDYMH., . - L + -' ' 59 I ' .172i7'5'E ii 1,-. ,X ' y ' , ,ff .. 'f Q' ,X S V 'nh , i .:, ,, -im yi' -'.,".":5 ,551 get 1, 4-m eal 3, , E, 361 -..L .-'2 1 REXROAD Tsycfzology . 'Psychology-that subject that teaches its pupils that they have long had illusions. We do not have a mind! Our reactions were just like yours prob- ably are, but nevertheless, just listen to Dr. Rexroad three hours a Week, and then try to convince yourself that you have a mind. Then, too, those furry, little, squirmy animals that are supposed to make us all jump on chairs can be trained to jump from one platform to another just for the sake of food. Rats are delightful animals to itrain. Carl Rexroad, professor of the depart- ment of psychology, received his degree of Doctor of Philosophy at Yale Uni- versity. , We learn such queer things in psychology that we might be like Alice and say, "Weill I've often seen a cat without a grin-but a grin without a cat! It's the most curious thing I ever saw in all my life!" Had Alice taken psychology, she would have believed in anything. 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 signilicance 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 habit traits. Dr. Rexroad also serves as adviser for the Senior Class and always shows an active interest in all student activities. 1 -P p-. - - -.if .--,-- V 1- -Y . -- -3 '77, Y f Y-I . ' 1-f z livin: ,' W iid' I '.- -f',- . cf ' 'Q ', it 1 ' . '- .- 'L . .J.,,- , ' -- 1 X - 60 S I ff X ,xxxxxyxxxxgvxvwmxx 1 A X xx Nwxxxxyxxxxxyxxxxxmxxxxm sxxyxxxNx,xxNxxxX X X K X x Nxxwxxxxxemxy .,., ..., S H Ufwottvt TIES " 'Ana' the moral of that is.' said the Duchess-'Be what you would seem to be'-or, if youll like it put more simply -'Never imagine yourself not to be other- wise than what it might appear to others that what you were or might' have been LUUS not OIl7l.'I'LU1-SE than what you had been would have appeared to them to be other- wtsef " 1 'a!f'2" '. l' '-Y-.:ff.pf-r1-f ..... ..-1. .Ffa 1... i 1 l ,, H , .1 4 Y ' H L' - 1- L' W- .,f,,,Fii ,... ' ' 'Iii ,' J i P i ' , 'v . !f ' STARR GREEN TROXEL LARSON Qffrf amz' Cfoffzmg Miss Elizabeth F, Green, B. P., Bethany College, is the head of the art department. One day in class Miss Green was telling her art students about the careers of the three art teachers, and she said: "And so these three little sisters-they were learning to draw, you know--." Miss Ann Troxel, A. M., Columbia University, is the second "sister" in the art department. Miss Jean Starr, B. A. E., Art Institute of Chicago, is the third "sister" and is an assistant instructor in art. One of the most interesting accomplishments of the art classes was the making of Christmas cards. Each girl used her own originality, and in this way many different ideas were reflected on the cards. The more advanced students madewood engravings and lithographs. All of the art instructors helped judge the rooms for the "Better Room Contest". Miss Starr promoted and presented the assembly in which the proper clothes for different type girls were displayed. Miss Evelyn Larson who received her Bachelor of Science degree from Columbia University is instructor in clothing. Probably Miss Larson was in a ceremony somewhat like that one in which Alice was presented with a thimble. No good seamstress sews without a thimblel A At the first of the year, the clothing department sponsored a style show. Stephens students modelled the clothes which were representative of the periods since the early Egyptians. The era of hooped skirts, wasp waists, and all other oddities were included. An interesting feature of the style show was the contrast, and the change in the styles since the Egyptian period. The classes advance from the bare fundamentals of sewing to the actual theories which govern all the rules on which this art is based. ,Q-eg. . f-, , - -. Q... .7 , .Haifa-7', :-1 'SH' rj" "-'ijj ,.- '-.-'..,.c'-,.. .,, ll - l Q 'vi .V v 1 j.-L-5.1---fi,-Q 4- .- 1-rn A in ' , ,, l "'-....'....' .' ,. Q ,A -.. - Ag 771735 W 5 ' Y ':.., tg, , --,,.. Aa: ..g,,4. 4. 4. , 62 .J-f,f".:-v V . . , . - . 1- . V ,.1. ., l.. A ... Q- .. . . , ' ,,,.-- ML.. LLM. M. NIEYER SEARCY CONANT SULLENS DUDLEY WHITE HENNINGER In addition to her duties as Dean of the Faculty, Miss Louise Dudley teaches humanities and English Literature. A Miss Laura Searcy, A. M., University of Missouri, is an instructor in English Composition. She is very interested in creative writing, and it is possible that she will inspire some of her pupils to Write books that will be as famous as ALICE IN WONDERLAND. Miss Florence White, A. M., University of Texas, did not return to Stephens until the second semester because of ill health. She has classes in English Composition and a class in Shakespeare. Mrs. Zay Rusk Sullens, A. M., University of Missouri, is an instructor in English Composition and English Literature. To her falls the task of grading all the papers which have the queer lines on them representing draw- ings of famous pictures. Miss Catherine Meyer, A. M., Radcliffe College is an instructor in English Composition. She also teaches Masterpieces which is an interesting course in the study of world literature. Miss Elizabeth I-Ienninger, A. M., Columbia University, a former Stephens student is an instructor in English Composition in addition to her duties as head of East Hall. Miss Dorothy Conant, A. B., Northwestern University, and a former Stephens student, assists in English Composition. She has also served as sponsor of the STEPI-IENSOPHIA staff this year. One day a student heard Miss Conant say to President Wood: "Well, I should like to be a little larger, sir, if you wouldn't mind,-three inches is such a wretched height to be." ' I w il" 11 -- ff - . . L .- . , , , ,V .:..j,:.Z,.! fn- .-. . .. ,-1', ..-M . - M f,1 , ' 63 aff. - va -.-- ' .fa 7' ' : ,, -, kr , F .- - c,. 'Y ..- . "jv'1"':ff'.! ff 91 '4 . ' a--skip:-1 .1-en, -tear. .: . .. .. I,-Y-1--'A - .. -. ..,. GAUNTLETT LELAND GIESSING FRETZ ANTOINE COX GOODSMITH COLBY WILLIAMS Jlffusiv , Basil Deane Gauntlett, the head of the Conservatory and professor of piano is a graduate of the Conservatoire Nationale in Paris, France. One day while Mr. Gauntlett was in Paris. he met the Mock Turtle walking .down the street. They talked about their respective schools, and the Mock Turtle said: "Ah! Then yours wasn't a really good school." Mr. Gauntlett looked startled when the Mock Turtle said: "Now at ours they had at the end of the bill, 'French, music, and washing-extraf " , We presume that Mr. Gauntlett took the music, and incidentally the washing, Francis Raphael Antoine, instructor in brass and reed instruments, also has charge of the Orchestra Training Class. Miss Elizabeth Fretz, Mus. B., a graduate of Oberlin Conservatory is an instructor in violoncello. Miss Mayme Giessing, instructor in piano, attended the Conservatoire Americain. Fontaine- bleau. Miss Ruth GoodSmith who received her instruction at Northwestern University instructs in piano and theory. Miss Nesta Williams instructs in organ and harmony. Miss Valborg Leland, instructor of violin, is one of the most popular musicians on the campus. Her solos at Vespers and at assemblies are always Welcome, and the students never tire of her music. Mr. Ernest L. Cox is an instructor in voice at Stephens. When Mr. Cox gives his voice lessons, he insists that his pupils breathe correctly. One day he delivered a small oration to one of his pupils, and he said: "I breathe when I sleep is the same thing as I sleep when I breathe!" At least, his main idea concerned breathing. Miss Margaret C'olby, B. F. A., University of Nebraska, is also, an in- structor in voice. She has had charge of the Glee Club, and has perfecteclr the group to a high degree of efficiency. Under her leadership the Glee Club'?'took several trips and sang at many entertainments. Q P ' X ' """"':-"ja:-"':'fv-""-11'-r:'r IL T, FQ' iT' ' T A ax. -, . fi, 5- fu-ff ' WL.-"--v-?'-1 ,U 11.1. fg"j.r-3"-:--H-'Aj--1-5--g ' , I iv ,N , ' I .L-.r-jfl-ff"1s:4'f-. .4 Q, U. W ' -. :,.l.:iLli.'I.iL"T'l:.l1g'L.-S., rf--w"JL..:':. -i, - 'ri Hd.!l--,EEL ..- -1-.. 64 5. 1. , iii.. CUXLLUP El-ILERT W ILSON STOK I-IEYNE VIOLIN QUARTETTE One of the most active musical groups on the campus is the violin quartette. In its repertoire are compositions by Beethoven, Kreisler, Brahm, and Haydn. The quartette has assisted Curtain Raisers many times this year by playing between the acts of its productions. In addition to this, the group has played for several entertainments, and has appeared before the student body several times. They have also broadcast over KFRU at frequent intervals. The group which is directed by Miss Leland is composed of six members so that in case one of the members is unable to play, others can substitute. These members are: Louise Heyne, Ella Stok, Virginia May Ehlert, Margaret Gallup, Charlotte Wilson, and Dorothy Jayne I-Ienry. STRING ENSEMBLE Miss Leland also directs the String Ensemble. As a result of her experience as a member of the Kneisel Quartette in New York, she is particularly Well able to do this work. In order to play in a group of this kind it is essential for every member to have correct intonation so that perfect harmony may be produced. One of this group must not only be a soloist, but she must also listen to the other players and blend her tones with theirs. The ensemble went to Kansas City with the Glee Club in the spring and played at two of the largest high schools. 5F11f'-lf: A ' "O . ' " ' l fi . 3 l .' in M ' b ,.NA j , T. . H I ar lii j ' ' f I 1 . . ' l ' r , J' . l ' l El-ILERT HEYNE LELAND Cox 7 If J". i f.i.114jj1j1' I . ' . . - 2 l ' . T ., T 65 MCBRAYER BECKETT SCHULTZ BRYAN BROWDER BARTA MALONY WEGNER FREDERICKS VOCAL OCTETTE The Vocal Octette is organized each year for appearances on regular radio programs, at luncheon clubs, and other engagements in town where small groups are needed. All of these girls are members of the Student Concert Choir, and are chosen from this group to sing in the Octette. They are chosen by auditions before the vocal faculty at the beginning of the year. This group of singers Was formerly called the Vocal Quartette, however, since all the Senior members came back this year, two groups, which give concerts together and as separate quartettes, were selected. The girls practice under the direction of Mr. Cox. GLEE CLUB The Glee Club this year has proved to be a very successful organization. Last year the group was known as the chorus, but the name was changed by Miss Colby who is the director. The Glee Club has appeared several times in assemblies and in Vespers. The club is composed of those girls who are interested in singing in a group for the benefit which they derive from it. Credit is given to each girl who is a member of the Glee Club. There are over a hundred members in the Glee Club, and from this group a selected chorus of forty members was chosen. The chorus made two trips in the spring. The first trip was a bus trip to Kansas City where the girls sang in several high schools. The second trip was made to St. Louis where they again sang for some students. For these trips the club had uniform outfits consisting of white wool skirts and red, white, and blue striped sweaters. 66 .. 1. If .- ,-tile --ff -'L ' ' A.,-1 ---LW aa. ,F f- STE PHEN SON HAMILTON PRETZ BLACK CELLO QUARTETTE The Cello Quartette which is under the direction of Miss Fretz practices every Tuesday afternoon from five until six o'clock in her studio in the con- Servatory. The main purpose of the quartette is the benefit which the girls derive from it. This benefit comes mainly in good practical experience by developing a sense of rhythm and coordination with the other players. The quartette played music of Schubert and Bach, a great deal of which Miss Fretz arranged especially into quartette form. Quite often Miss Fretz switches the parts so that each member of the quartette knows what each other member is playing. TRIO The student string trio has had quite a busy year. Besides its weekly practices together and numerous individual practices the girls in the Trio have entertained numerous groups of people. Their most enterprising entertainment this year was a program which they played at the Tiger Hotel for a business men's banquet. Besides this achievement, the trio has played for Pro-Musica at Vespers, and for the production of Faust. This group is under the guidance of Miss Fretz, and the practice hour is held on Sunday from twelve until one o'clock. l HAMILTON TACKETT HEYNE .J Wi. l?r9fZT"fZfi3fT7 li F ' .w : if 'H i'.'. i, . . .. rt 1'-L L . 4 l pug! I. la, qi.. lYn.r'i,A4-5.-.J'fz,-.'4'. Y- I 67 ORCHESTRA TRAINING CLASS I Mr. Antoine, instructor in brass and reed instruments, conducts the Or- chestra Training Class. The purpose of the class is for practise, and attend- ance is not required. It is an attempt to give music students practice in cooper- ating with fellow players. The students in the class are also given an opportunity to play in small groups at different times when the class is divided into duets, quartettes, and sextettes. No credit is given for attending and playing in this class, but students derive a great deal of benefit by belonging to it. SUNRISE CHOIR The Sunrise Choir was organized in 1925 when the Sunrise Service was created. The membership of the choir is voluntary. In addition to these Weekly programs the group devotes three hours a week to practising, and appears frequently on Vesper programs. Each Sunday morning the Service is broad- cast over KFRU. Miss Colby directs the Sunrise Choir, and Dr. Henry Bowman has charge of the Sunday School Lesson. The appreciation of the work done by the members of the choir is shown by the numerous letters of praise which they receive from their listeners. 68 yTUE'3A , , V - V um, V- 1- 1 1 , Y V+ :- SNYDER HOLT Religious Educafion VMiss Nellie Lee Holt, A. M., Nebraska University, is professor of religious education. In her Burrall Class lectures, Miss Holt has said: "Ever.ything's got a moral, if only you can find it." , h Miss Fern Snyder, A. B., University of Kansas, as Secretary of the Re- ligious Education Department, assists Miss Holt in her duties. To Miss Snyder falls the task of planning the Burrall Class activities. The aim of the Religious Education Department is to create at Stephens an environment in which the students will be awakened to an appreciation of spiritual life: Will be aware of religion as a vital 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. Miss Holt is the teacher of the Burrall Bible Class, and it is under her splendid guidance that the class receives its inspiring weekly talks. She is also the speaker at Vespers, a bi-weekly meditative meeting of Stephens Women. These meetings which are held on Sunday and Wednesday nights are times of quiet thought when each girl may have a feeling of solitude. Helen Hales has arranged attractive stage settings for all the Vesper programs this year. We Moderns, a weekly discussion group, is also under the leadership of Miss Holt, and various problems of leadership and religion are discussed at the meetings. i p 1-- 69 WESTP HAL PUERST ROBERTSON farm!! Bible Class Mrs. Jessie Burrall Eubank founded the Burrall Bible Class in 1921 to experiment with students and their religious interests. She taught the class until 1928, when she was succeeded by Miss Nellie Lee Holt, the present teacher., The class is open to any student who Wishes to attend, particularly to those students Who do not attend other Sunday Schools. The administration is carried on through three divisions, each organized as a separate unit: Uni- versity Women's Division: University lVlen's Division, and Stephens Women's Division. Christian College also elects its president and attends regularly. The GRI-UL is the Weekly publication of the Burrall Bible Class. Each group meets regularly for Weekly discussions at Which social and religiousproblems are discussed. The University Men's Division changed their name this year to the Query Club. The Stephens group, called We Moderns. sometimes has, besides the regular meetings, a quiethour of meditation called "Bridges". The social events consist of hikes, picnics, and parties scattered throughout the year. Sunday mornings are always interesting. This year the class pre- sented the play Outward Bound which Was given the Sunday night preced- ing Easter Sunday. The class often entertains some noted religious Worker, has special music, or dramatic pictures. Burrall Class has an orchestra and a choir, and both of these add their portions to the service. Throughout the year, special Sundays are set aside for certain events such as Can Sunday, Easter, Ag Sunday, Engineer's Sunday, Mother's Day, and Commencement Sunday for Stephens graduates. Fraternities and sororities often attend the class in a body, and they are sincerely welcomed. The Burrall Bible Class is an experimental station where students are trained for leadership and co-operation in the various activities of their home communities. The Sunday morning services of the class are broadcast over the Stephens station, KFRU. sf -. .1-f-. .- 1.-,. - .- -' -. - . - . .. ' 1' i. ". . .. . . .r. .. . 1 1 ,i .. - D ... . -. , 1 um' .u n '.e..! -...,.... V ' .3 .- -f 'f -. 1 l: il - 1 1 I . ,, k F . ,. ,.,-- -...., . 70 ' ' ' .- . 'H' 3 1' 1 . .W AKIN J EssEN 'G TRUMBAUER p The Qmil , The purpose of the Grail is to acquaint the student with current religious and philosophical problems and to stimulate an interest both in campus religious activities and world progress. The Grail is a reflection of the spiritual side of college life. It challenges youth, the philosopher, and the far-seeing adult to think, to question, and to seek. The Grail is published bi-monthly under the sponsorship of Burrall Bible Class, functioning as a voice of the class. The Grail was founded in 1925 by Dr. Kenneth I. Brown. It is edited alternately by Stephens College and Uni- versity of Missouri groups. Although a major part of the original work is done by students, the Grail has a wide and impressive range of contributors. It is the aim of the paper neither to become localized nor to become the instru- ment of any one of the institutions under which it exists, but to embrace the whole Held of student interest 'and outside interest as well. The subscription list of the Grail has been more than 'doubled this year and the subscription price lowered. The Grail also held a contest for the best short story suitable for publication, and open to any of its readers. Ruth Vanatta, Betty Virginia Elliott, Kay Fisher, Helen Herman, Mary Wilson, Mary Post, and Henrietta Pruend compose the Stephens editorial staff. ,, ,,.,,,,, nd:-,,,i,, .,.,x.:...,U.,...,-F.-,r if V FF 5.3 B ... A... J, 4 ,. ., F. .. . .l l I r 1 3.-.,.....f.. ...NJ-,g-. , L . .' Q-ff,---i":-:"1 YI Z I I: 1' .Q '1- -. Ati A I' 1 4 1 -uv "ni 71 l ,W STUDENT CONCERT CHOIR The Student Concert Choir contributes one of the most enjoyable features of the Burrall Bible Class program each Sunday morning. The choir also sings every Sunday evening in the Youth's Service at the First Baptist Church. This choir, which is the only Columbia member of the National Federation of Choirs, under the National Federation of Music Clubs, is composed of Stephens College and University of Missouri students, and is under the direction of Mr. Cox. Each year the choir takes several trips and gives concerts in various cities. This year the choir sang in St. Louis and Kansas City. BURRALL CLASS ORCHESTRA Under the direction of Mr. Gauntlett, the Burrall Class Orchestra furnishes music each Sunday morning at Burrall Bible Class. The services of the mem- bers of the orchestra are entirely voluntary, but many students feel it quite worth their while to practice Wednesday nights and Saturday afternoons for presentations the following Sunday. Numerous Stephens College Students, University students, as well as a few Columbia citizens make up the personnel of the orchestra. The orchestra accompanies the hymns and plays the prelude and interlude for the class, thus giving it a religious expression in music as well as in theme. R ' E -W f , . ...gr-.az--:g..fg..... .r I I . N lr, V. , ...-.ei a Y 4 4lL,,L:, 72 Q LI - .I 6 :iw 57 cl A 0 I P 05 -fffql 42 tl eff' lb Q 041, f NS gi? ' fi- nt: ' ' -ML. 411 Lf X v ' Lg., 5.1 V ' MXN 1 ,wma .MMM ,,,4kg,M- HM .J-""W' 'lf ' , x I WW' xv- -Ml WN- . l AxmxyxxxxmxxxxNxsxxxXS K X Xxxwttxxyxizxxyisgxzgxx 9-x ,xxx ,xxxxxxx X X X X X xx 0 xx NNN .... .... CIAL S T UDIE " 'You see, Miss, this here ought to have been a red rose lree, and we pul' a white one in by 1771-Sl'l'lllL', :md if Ihe Queen was lo find it ou! we should all have our heads cu! off, you lmow.' " il ' 1 s ,rj " ' Q, 'q-6' 3 I . .. it , , s 1l,'.lTl2?', gf tl RAYNOR MUMFORD KINGSLEY HAYNES NIFONG ALBRECI-IT jidlfk Dr. Frank G. Nifong, M. D., a graduate of the University of Missouri, is Director of Health at Stephens. When he worries about the girls in the iniirmary he thinks of the nurses and says: "I hope they'll remember her saucer of milk at tea-time". Miss Wilma D. Haynes, A. M., Columbia University has been Director of Physical Education at Stephens College since 1924. One day an ambitious Susie wanted to take a bicycle ride so she asked Miss Haynes if she could borrow her bicycle. Miss Haynes assented and when the girl returned the vehicle, Miss Haynes said: "You can't think how glad I am to see you again, you dear old thing!" Such devotion! Miss Haynes is assisted by three instructors. Miss Emily Ann Albrecht, A. B., University of Wisconsin, instructs in dancing. Miss Dean Kingsley received her Bachelor of Science degree at University of Minnesota. She in- structs the various competitive sports throughout the year, and has the classes of motion analysis and clogging, also the sports classes. Miss Ruth Mumford. M. A., Columbia University instructs the swimming classes. Major Rolf Raynor, Captain of the Field Artillery, Missouri National Guard, O. R. C., is the riding instructor. Major Raynor often hears his un- fortunate riders say: "I wonder how many miles I'Ve fallen by this time?" He consoles them with the fact that they can belong to the Prince of Wales Club. Miss Thelma Rose, A. M., Iowa State College, teaches home economics. Miss Rose should have been present when the King asked what tarts were made of: she would not have answered "pepper" as the cook did. ff . -1 . ,T - -- is fi: .5 ',' ' J- ' f A . r: V V ,vi r g 5- . . r- 4 I A V "fi JIU , -as . i Q' . , , ' 4".l'1'i ' 9: "N '.Jl'.if't A 21 . n.kQ:1-,1J- .I .M , 1 fi .- W, , ' ..' ami. . Ross 74 TENNIS Tennis is very popular as a spring sport to the modern Susie. Probably the reason for this is the fact that she can continue her practice right on into the summer. The courts, however, are open to every student, whether she enrolls in this gym or not, and the good condition in which they are kept at all times, induces many to forego other less active pleasures. A campus-wide tennis tournament ends the season, and the girl who carries home the loving cup is the proudest person on campus. RIDING One of the most popular all-season sports is riding. A marked increase in the enrollment has been evident for the past two years. As the students get more advanced, they are allowed to jump and go on jaunts by themselves. The Prince of Wales club, sponsored by Will Rogers and our own Major Raynor, is an organization for those riding students who have fallen from their horses. Although these riders do not exactly try to tumble, they are proud when they have, so that they can be among the select number. Stephens shows her ine horses and her accomplished riders in the spring at the annual Columbia Commencement Horse Show, at the Farmers' Fair, and at the Beta Sigma Beta horse :l:o'.'J. W Y 'il -if I V 75 soccER y Soccer is another popular fall sport, It is conducted along the same prin- ciples as hockey, with its class championship game also staged on Thanks- giving Day. The muddy field proved a great handicap to the usually fast action of the game, but both contesting teams played a hard and interesting game. Much to the distress of the upholders of all tradition, but to the delight of all juniors, the Junior team led by Mary Schaid, conquered the Seniors, captained by Ruth Lyon. The score was 3 - 2. The enthusiasm and class spirit that have been increasingly noticeable the past few years were pre- doininaifcti among those loyal rooters who braved the wet snow and the in- tense co . HOCKEY Hockey is one of the most popular sports of its season, and each new student is urged to take part on one of the many teams. From the group that reported for the six practice hours necessary to eligibility for the class teams, a Junior and a Senior team were chosen. Thanksgiving Day Was cloudy and the first snow of the year made. the iield muddy and slippery. The Juniors, led by Evelyn Lowes, and the Seniors. headed by Mildred Corwine, played a tie game. The score was l - 1. 76 l ' "--" 'cr " .- "' .'-P . , ."3 - ""bl." ",.....W""Y" :- -. ,-'-f., ff,---. - I ' V -,. . 5. , '.'., 'ff-X' . J' . ., . . . . . M . ARCHERY . Archery is one of the most intriguing sports that can be taken. It is a unique' sport that requires a great deal of practice, 'for the girl who can con- sistently hit the "bull's eye" must have a strong. steady arm and an accurate eye. There are classes in archery both in the fall and in the spring, but like tennis, the spring classes 'are the more popular. , Archery is fast becoming a major sport in all colleges, therefore Stephens IS fortunate to already have it as one of its branches of recreation. GOLF Golf is one of those sports which attracts the faculty members in large numbers. A sure sign of spring is the appearance of several golf bags in the various faculty membersf oflices. To the girls, as a gym course and as a pastime, it is equally enjoyable. A professional instructor is provided to teach the beginners the funda- mentals of golf, and to perfect the advanced players' strokes. This course is offered in both the spring and fall terms. A golf tournament was held last fall. and the winners were Ruth Baugh- man and Julia Beard. ,-6 'Mittel T131 A - ill-li' 77 "ff 1-V --1 BASKET BALL One of the most important winter sports at Stephens is basket ball. Each sorority has a team and an assigned practice schedule. Three tournaments were held this year in place of the usual two. The first contest was the sorority tournament in which the Sigmas and Kappas fought through to the finals. The game When played off, resulted in a score of 27-26, favoring the Kappas. The classes, then held their tournament which was won by the Juniors by a score of 28-18. The Seniors tried once more by playing the faculty and 'de- feated them. The score of the game was l9-17. SWIMMING Every girl at Stephens has the chance to learn at least the fundamental strokes of swimming under the expert teaching of Miss Mumford. There are three sections: the beginning classes: the intermediate classes: and an advanced course. The subject is offered at all seasons of the year. Life Saving tests are given to those girls who are entered in the advanced class and are interested in taking them. , The interest in the sport is kept alive by active competition. The sorority swimming meet was won by the Independents who defeated Sigma in the inals by totals of 28-25, and the class meet was won by the juniors. The final score was 33-10. - ws: , is .t t trrssrgl.-rg 78 BASEBALL Spring brings a fever of baseball. Everyone wants to make one of the teams, and the girls who do, win the honor through hard practice as well as skill. There is the usual class conflict in baseball. This is one of the last events of the school year, and, especially with departing seniors, great enthusiasm is manifested. One of the Stephens traditions is the conflict between classes in every field of sport. TRACK Individual prowess is the only criterion for track. This is probably the most individual sport on the campus, and a great future for it is predicted. Each girl who enters the Junior-Senior Meet must concentrate on three events. The total list of events from which she must choose are: hop, step, and jump, baseball throw, discus and javelin throw, fifty yard hurdles, fifty yard dash, high jump, standing broad jump, and running broad jump. The girl who wins the most points while fighting for her team also wins a cup for herself. 79 icon PUGH BROWN NIONTGOMERY Ifsfory Miss Wilma Pugh, Ph. D., Cornell University, instructor in history gives well-organized lectures. In fact, she probably wrote the following part of Alice in Wonderland: "William the Conqueror, whose cause was favored by the pope, was soon submitted to the English, who Wanted leaders, and had been of late much accustomed to usurpation and conquest. Edwin and Mortar, the earls of Mercia and Northumbrialf' Merrill E. Montgomery, A. M., University of Missouri, presents a survey of the colonial period, the critical period of organization, and others, but when he finishes he looks at his class and says: "You don't know much- and that's a fact." What a blow to the Seniors' pride! Miss Virginia Brown, A. B., University of Missouri, who is a former Stephens graduate, assists in the history department by teaching history of civilization. However she spends most of her time fulfilling her position as secretary to the Adviser of Women. One day a fond parent was questioning Miss Brown concerning the course which the daughter was pursuing. Miss Brown was absorbed in her secretarial work, and replied: "Well, there was Mystery-Mystery, ancient and modern-." The courses in history serve to widen our experiences, broaden our out- look, and deepen our understanding. A- ' if 1' . A il.. , . . '. " " ' ,. 'H' 80 'cz :yt ' i 'W -N-rj ,-I -F W-A BOWMAN CLARENBACH PAUSTIAN avid! Qjhvzmce Social studies are 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 include those subjects which deal with man, his needs, and social relationships: they survey the activities of man as a member of a group: they deal with the adaptations and achievements of men: they include all problems of social change, and social adjustment. It is the aim of the courses in the social studies to give the students a sympathetic back- ground for the study of present day political, social, and economic life, and for an appreciation of modern institutions. Paul W. Paustian, Ph. D., Columbia University, is an instructor in eco- nomics and citizenship. They must have turtles in India because Dr. Paustian is always humming that song in ALICE IN WONDERLAND called "Turtle Soup". I-lenry A. Bowman, Ph. D., Yale University, teaches citizenship and sociology. Dr. Bowman's Sociology lectures sound something like this: "Never imagine yourself not to be otherwise than what it might appear to others that what you were or might have been was not otherwise than what you had been would have appeared to them to be otherwise." Mrs. Laura M. Clarenbach, A. M., University of Kansas, is an instructor in citizenship. ,YH .- , , ,, ,,,- -. --..,,a,,.i,,41. -,:.- 5-V-V-15.1 .- - v - , , . . - 1 - - - - . H. .. ' r-.-, 1. 4, ..,-, . , .,,l 5 , '4 . lf- J--,-Lfqnr'-.-..f-is ,I 1 ,, " " idk ' H U 4' l ,. 2 .. 'l:'A'x. 1'-'ln' '. .au '4- .- -A i .1 F ' ' --- Q, .1 M -- mm. ,m m.,.. - 81 fc WW' QQSXXNQQXNE'x1:ywXyXxQ X X KxxXXX9xxXXgxxXXX mx. .A.. . 5 SKILLS AND TECH IQ UES "The chief dif7iculty Alice found at first was in managing her ilamingo: gener- ally, just as she had got its neck nicely straightened out, and was going to give the hedgehog a blow with its head, it would twist itself around and look up into her face." e"'.-srl'-.,. '-...T . ' ' Ti' J- - - 2 -' - .-uh,-fe-f .-fa---1 i , . v . ,. . w,, .4459 ...uh .,e'. I In I W P' -V V- . l K. r-. --1 .rw .- .. . . n . I. . ,1 , - . ,, M, A, ,, . '- 1 ke--,Q E- 5 ,."',,'!..n GOLDTHWAITE MCG EOCH gducaiion I Mrs. Grace McGeoch, Ph. D., University of Chicago has served most of this year as Professor of Education at Stephens. However, she is now working in the Research Department with Mr. Shofstall. Mr. Leaver is the present Professor of Education. The maintenance of the Stephens College Kindergarten Nursery School, founded in 1925, is under the direction of this department. It is a method employed to give the students who are taking the education course the oppor- tunity for observation and practice teaching. lt provides opportunity for physical, mental, moral, and social development of children from three to six years of age. Miss Komora Theilmann and Mrs. Agnes Goldthwaite are assist- ants in the supervision of the Kindergarten-Nursery. The students in the education department are also allowed to do practice teaching in the grade schools of Columbia. Therefore, they receive training in this work before they enter a school of their own. 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, classiication of students, keeping records, and making reports. ln practice teaching the students are given the opportunity to study the reactions of the children and to observe and participate in the classroom management. The students also gain a study of the current methods used in teaching the elementary school subjects, based upon the psychological principles governing these methods. . , ,, , , .,, ., Y ' , 1 ,ea Tv:-""':..f ' 'F -jk -a-"":.--'..e ' -4 .K " Q 'H I -. , . fn- Ffa-e ,,e-me -HQ. 4 .. 'N T-,'t"'fii'F,- ".,'-' I ' 1' ' I ll '11 l 1 ..'-' ..."-.' -'.. ' Q, '-. C I F '33 wr--J. ,. -,.:f. ",1,3... L'---LM... 1, -- f I 84 ,,..,K.-A ,- . 5 -nf -.-1 - I 4 I ,,-, , I 4. L , 1-.. M...-,,',...,V,....,.. - L V L. , t I I . I 'W MM wr Q1 'JF-V K 5 ..,. .- ,.. V ' 1 AL, . .nr ,. ... . , , rin ,Y , A , ,-U A-, -- U- slua - L- L -1-. Aff 7-.--LH - tg.-.g, ...:4....f JL.: ',4.. 'l , WELLER BANDY LOGAN BEAUCHAMP FARINHOLT Cl-IILDERS wfezgn .fmgmzges Mrs. Pearl Beauchamp, who received her Bachelor of Science degree from the University of Missouri, serves as Professor of Latin. She teaches "Laugh- ing", but not "Grief", In addition to her duty as Latin Professor, Mrs. Beauchamp is the head of Columbia Hall, and is also head librarian. Mrs. Mabel Childers, A. M., University of Missouri is the instructor in German. Miss Martha Logan, A. M., University of Illinois, is the Professor of Spanish. 4 William T. Bandy, Ph. D., Peabody College for teachers, is the Professor of Romance Languages. Dr. Bandy is a French teacher and the irst lesson that he gives his pupils is: "Ou est ma chatte?" He evidently likes our book, too. Miss Virginia Farinholt, A. M., University of Chicago, instructs in French at Stephens. One of the unique characteristics of Miss Farinholt is her speech. She has that typical southern drawl, and her French accent mixed with the southern pronunciation presents an interesting combination. Mrs. Rachel Weller, A. M., University of Chicago is the other French instructor. Like Dr. Bandy and Miss Farinholt, Mrs. Weller is very fond of the beginning French sentence that We read in ALICE IN WONDERLAND. The foreign language department of Stephens is very complete. Beginning. intermediate, and advanced courses are given in every language. The advanced students have the privilege of studying the literature and drama of French, German, and Spanish speaking countries. Latin classics are also studied by those advanced pupils of Latin. 'M' , -' -'--. V, "-,..,.,, . .L WL ...,....-... - -.- nr.-..-aa., .digg-,..,-,Lqi J 7',,".' :-""T-e -rr'-" I ' f L' " if F1"' Q 'A--Ht'-12'-"-ff"-Q " U .. ' 'n 'rj 4712" f: . ' U.. i... A.. l."i.."L-.',f"L..f". ' . -i.n.f v-"-, , L 'L.i.-...Lb 3-.-.,n-L-r4.a.,-MC-. ..-- +. 1-.i.....x..h f . 85 grunge' 1 ffwf' r 'xi 1 gf?-g.'fi !'f4s,. , 2 , , j y - . ,. I. 1 ,Wg Y., W E , . rw- '- .1 l 5- gy- ,- , .4 ' i- 'f1.f - I ,. . 4 , ff gzf. - tap. ,Ta , - " ' F . .5 ! - V ,,.31. w, - ' :UA l N ,ml I ' it 'YQ' L, .1 4...-r. . - Nissi ewfefrzrml Qjlfudies' U Miss Siiri Nissi, B. S., University of Minnesota, is the instructor in secre- tarial studies. Miss Nissi had an experience somewhat similar to that of Alice. When she first started to type, she did not know what the little keys on the typewriter meant, but she investigated and found that the keys meant some- thing. Alice, you remember, found the little key, and after trying it several places found that it ntted in the door of the garden. Therefore, both Alice and Miss Nissi have had many experiences all resulting from the same source-a key. A course in beginning shorthand, beginning typing, and a survey of the secretarial ields is offered to students in the introduction to business course. Shorthand is taught according to the Gregg System. Accuracy in writing both in typing and shorthand is stressed first, and speed is stressed last. The students who take these studies are given the chance to act toward their work as they would toward a position in a business oflice. This requires a proper attitude and manner of the students in their daily routine. The advanced typing classes have their Work divided 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 the student excellent opportunity to get the practice which is required of every successful stenographer. Probably as the girls sit in their classes, they have Visions of future years when they shall be sitting at the president's desk writing his personal letters for him. 1 7 . .,. ..,,,, 86 MORTENSEN NORTH WIKSELL Speech And Dramatic Aff A. Lawrence Mortensen, A. M., University of Iowa, is the professor of dramatic art at Stephens. Mr. Mortensen is one of the busiest people on the campus. He usually is out on the campus on his hands and knees wielding a huge paint brush, making rocks, or cheese, or something else that you must imagine resembles the original idea. He also has developed a great amount of muscle from carrying saw horses, scenery, and pianos from the scene shop to the stage. No one would ever believe that one man could change the entire appearances of girls with a little dab of make-up. It is doubtful whether or not a loving parent would know her daughter made up as a ,dashing hero. Mr. Mortensen has one favorite poem, and when girls are trying out for plays he orders: "Repeat 'You are Old, Father Wi1liam.' " Wesley A. Wiksell, A. M., University of Iowa, is an instructor in speech and dramatic art. Mr. -Wiksell works a great deal in the scene shop helping girls make scenery for forthcoming plays. It is quite a common occurrence to hear him say to inexperienced stagecraft students, "Don't go splashing paint over me like that." Miss Miriam North, B. S., Northwestern University, assists in the speech department and conducts the clinic for improvement of speech. She also is the head of Wood Hall. She has several classes in speech, and in these she tries to improve the speech of the students. "Don't grunt-that's not at all a proper way of expressing yourself." That is Miss North's advice to some girl who is trying to recite between swallows of Hershey. 87 , DEATH TAKES A HOLIDAY With the irst play of the year, Curtain Raisers inaugurated the Stephens College Art Theatre: Under the influence of this theatre the tendency is to go away from realism toward the Art Production, for the stage with its plastic and color possibilities can excel in these media. Death Takes A Holiday, a modern Broadway success, was put on in an expressionistic manner of stylization. The scenery used was more to express the mood of the author's work than to help tell the story. The story itself is about a girl with a presumably weak heart who has been badly frightened in a near automobile accident. Death comes to the girl in spite of protests from her friends. Billie Nielsen deserves especial praise for her convincing work in the role of-I-Iis Serene Highness, Prince Sirki. The play was directed by Mr. Mortensen. THE IMPORTANCE OE BEING EARNEST "Is your name Ernest? Would you change it to Ernest so that a perfectly beautiful girl would fall in love with you? Of course you would. Especially if you were in love with the girl." This situation is exactly that in which both Algernon and Jack find themselves in the second Curtain Raisers pro- duction of the year, The Importance of Being Earnest, by Oscar Wilde. The play was presented in a modernized and stylized form, and the scenery, setting, properties, and dress were entirely in black and white. The play was directed by Mr. Wiksell, enacted by a splendid cast, and managed by an eflicient backstage crew. The music between acts was provided by the violin ensemble, and members of the various campus sororities ushered. 88 THE DOLL'S HOUSE The plot of Hendrik Ibsen's The DoII's House is familiar to nearly every- one. Nora leaves Torvald. her husband, to learn about life for herself when she realizes that all her life with her husband has been a mistake in that she has been only doll-wife to him. As she goes, her slamming the door is heard "all around the world". The settings of the play were new and different from anything attempted. at Stephens before. Sloping walls, and rnodernistic furni- ture, all painted with varying shades of blue, helped atcentuate the atmosphere of the play. The DolI"s House was the third production presented by Curtain Raisers this year, and was directed by Miss Miriam North. The incidental music was played by the violin ensemble, and representatives of the campus sororities ushered. PAUST The nrst revolving stage ever used on Stephens campus was constructed for and used in the fourth play of the season, Faust. Along with it, the patrons of the Curtain Raisers plays saw neon lighting, wagon stages, and stylized makeup for the first time at Stephens. The play was presented as a fantasy and entirely in pantomime with an accompanying reader standing conspicuously in front of the curtains. Dances, executed by the rhythm classes, helped create the .desired effect, Accompanying music was played from the entrance to the auditorium, and relayed to back stage from which place the audience heard it. This music was from special phonograph records, secured at great expense and difficulty. especially for this production. 89 lifgiifx g ' liQ1Qf'Sli ' ff Ffa. ., A ---A Lf Sd-:nv '25 11 .5, , 5 i I i !'-.5155 -2 1, -T' Q ,Y -aint' ggi : 'I .l .' T' ie 1-0 Jn, ., .. . Exif . BABCOCK Vocations Miss Anna Lou Babcock, A. B., Albion College, is the Vocational Coun- selor. In addition to this duty, she is the head of Senior Hall. and the sponsor of the Administrative Council. Miss Babcock advises the girls in the lines of vocations, and when she had inspired one student in a certain line of Work. the girl said: "The thing is to find my Way into that lovely garden. I think that will be the best Plan." Miss Babcock teaches an orientation course in Vocations, and takes a great deal of interest in all campus activities. She has also talked to the student body on the subject of manners and grooming. The girls may have personal appointments with Miss Babcock, and she advises them according to their desires in business. She has had a great deal of experience in this line, and makes an understanding adviser. Senior Hall has been fortunate in having Miss Babcock as its head. She has been willing to aid girls in their problems, and has been an excellent hostess to all the guests of the girls and of the College. Vocations is a very important study and every girl should realize that she must take an interest in some certain business. Miss Babcock realizes this fact, and thus her interest in such discussions is evident. 90 X .WN 'NW 3 ,Q,MWN,mNmxQ S - X X Xwwigwilxwilxwgx bm QXQN QNX X X X X X N XN XXX N X A , . . EX Ten CURRIC UL me AC TIVI TIES "The Nlock Turtle went on. 'We had the best of educutions-in fact, we went to school every day-'. 'l'ue been to day- school 1oo', said Alice. 'With extrasf' asked the Mock Turtle. 'Yes', said Alice, 'we learned French and Musicf 'And wash- ing?' said the Mock Turtle. 'Certainly not-" said Alice indignantly. 'Ah-' then yours wasn'1 a really good school', said the Mock Turtle. 'Now at OURS they had French, Music, AND WASHING- exlraf " foie Qffssoeizzfzm President .A.... . . ,LORRAINE G1BsoN Vice-Presidenlh , . . . .EVELYN UNDERWOOD Secretary .,.,.. . . .JANE WHEELER Treasure: ',.., , , .VERA FOX Sponsor 'A.,.,.,..,..,....,.... MISS PRICE Civic Association is that organization on campus upon which the whole extra-curricular division is based. Every other organization on campus, outside of Burrall Bible Class and the GRAIL, comes under one division or another. Civic Association was organized in l922 by grant of power from the faculty. This grant which lapses every two years was renewed last year. Every student when she enters Stephens College automatically becomes a member of C. A. and retains that membership by paying dues at the beginning of the school year. Civic Association gives each student the opportunity to under- stand government on a small scale, and, because of this it has become a neces- sary part of Stephens College. This organization attempts to serve the student body so that no one will say when she leaves school, "Would you tell me, please, which way I ought to walk from here?" There are five divisions directly under Civic Association: Student Activity Board, Campus Service Board, Pan-Hellenic Council, Administrative Council, and the Board of Publications. ln this manner, control of specific parts of campus government is delegated to different departments with each department representing a group of campus activities. Legislature is the controlling power of Civic Association. It is composed of the four officers of Civic Association, the presidents of the five divisions, three representatives of the Junior Class, and one representative of the joint Freshman and -Sophomore classes. Every two years the Constitution is revised in order to satisfy the chang- ing neede of the student body. Civic Association sponsors a formal dance, a formal tea, several informal parties, formal mass meetings and dinners, and a pageant every year. Miss Louise Price who is the Head of the Extra-Curricular Activities Division sponsors Civic Association. Through her interests and efforts, she has been closely associated with all the divisions on campus and has proved very helpful with her suggestions, Miss Price has been the originator of several new plans, many of which have been accomplished through Civic Association. 92 -i il i L i 4 1 Y LORRAINE GIBSON President of Civic Association 93 .fegislrzfmfe Legislature is the highest and most powerful body of C. A.. and as a solely legislative body it has the linal student vote on all important matters whi:h concern the various campus problems and activities. The five division presi- dents are directly responsible to Legislature. Any important business in a division is lirst discussed in the division and then is brought to Legislature for final discussion and approval. Miss Price, who sponsors Legislature as a part of C. A.. attends the meet- ings and one day said: "It's really dreadful the way all the creatures argue! lt's enough to drive one crazy!" But, We have an eflicient Legislature. This year Legislature was composed of the President, Vice-President, Sec- retary, and Treasurer of Civic Association: three representatives from the Junior Class: and one representative from the combined Freshman and Sophomore classes. The other members are the Presidents of the Administrative Council, Pan-Hellenic Council, Student Activity Board, Campus Service Board, and the Board of Publications. All Legislators were elected by the entire student body. The President of Civic Association is the oflicial 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 Vice-Presi- dent is the social chairman of the student body, and she plans and directs all social affairs of C. A. She also presides over the Permanent Social Com- mittee Which supervises the dates for all campus activities. The Secretary of Civic Association keeps all official records and minutes of Civic Association and Legislature. She is also the chairman of the Census Bureau which supervises the Point System. This system is developed in order to have an equal distribution of extra-curricular activities. The purpose of the Bureau is to develop qualities of leadership in a number of girls rather than just a few. The Treasurer of C. A. has charge of all the finances. She col- lects C. A. dues and plans and administrates a budget of all the funds in her keeping. 94 n v ,E ,1..v...,.- Y 4 m 1, :.f,,,,. -T,-A M,-,L ,1.,t,.r..ris,V,..,,..,.. ,JY Q3 ' 'r ", ,' nur 1--r,qW,..,,T,-L.-.- 1 ai.. .ATL gm . ff -lfz-Q,.,,,,,g,,, IJ: QL ,,-gil .V i, I, 21.1.4-:xii-A 1-H A 1 P Fox WHEELER GIBSON MELVILLE WESTERFIELD CADY LINDERMAN UNDERWOOD MCGAVREN NIELSEN HILLIER GRETHER MYERS -ff.--'H ,-' 'alfa - -.W -f--' '+'f-T"""'----1 --hs"-'.1-f -- 1' aa, ig?-bf-7-1+?'i7,.i-Q I '-T 'W ff' 1f'Tf:4v:wf'fw-""- -. " . , .-V ' -., ,J ,,'n . 4- ,aw V- ' -J 11' '.'21.'!"3l 95 SALSMAN MADDOX LINDERMAN METCALF Qffdmmisiwziifoe wmv!! Pfeslideflf ,..... . . .BERNICE LINDERMAN Vice-President. , , . . .VIRGINIA SALSMAN Secretary. ...I.. . . .RUTH METCALP 'f'l'EClSul'9t' .,,, . . .MARY ELIZABETH MADDOX Sponsor ..4,.......,........., Miss ANNA Lou BABCOCK The purpose of the Administrative Council this year has been to admin- ister and carry out the laws of the school set by the Legislature of Civic Associ- ation. Personalities have been considered and a system has been formulated to include each girl, The Honor System based on the Honor Code has proved very successful, and will probably be continued next year. The council has not set penalties because of the desire to employ the method which will be most beneiicial in making the girls realize the need of their co-operation. Administrative Council meets every Thursday afternoon, and for each case the president gives the order: "Herald, read the accusation." Thus the meet- ing proceeds. i The halls have been made individual units: the hall offices are responsible for the conduct of the students living within their halls. Any cases which they are unable to handle are relayed to the main council. The main function of this council is to concentrate upon the functioning of the various units under it, and to offer constructive criticism and suggestions. The council consists of the four Administrative Council officers, four Junior representatives, and the presidents and vice-presidents of the various halls. This gives a very fair representation of the campus, and in that Way varied opinions may be con- sidered. The Administrative Council is a growing organization, and it is always ready to receive criticism and suggestions. One of the main features of this organization is that every Stephens student appreciates the council and is convinced that it is a very fair organization. The Honor System is respected by each girl, and every one tries to live up to its ideals. , . . , TZ- ..- ,. , 5- ,' 3 ' 96 .nl-gg., -.-1. Mrisns Moetteiz NELSON CONDICT OWEN Paoeticn 518111 Treszdems Senior Hall . , . . . .MARY ELIZABETH NELSON North Hall, . . , . .MARY JANE MYERS East Hull . , . . .MARY JANE OWEN South Hall .,.. . . .MILDRED CONDICT Columbia Hall. . . . , , DOROTHY MOELLER Wood Hall ,.,,,,.......,..,., HELEN FROELICI-1 Last year a new policy was adopted for the government of the halls. Each dormitory became a separate unit managed by its own house council, which is under the control of the Administrative Council. On Thursday afternoons the Presidents and Vice-Presidents of the Halls meet with the executive board of the Administrative Council. At this time reports from the House Councils are read, and general campus conditions are discussed. The officers of the various halls meet once a Week and discussiproblems of discipline within the dormitories. Cases are tried and penalties are .given for offences. in which manner it is possible to give individual treatment to each case and to each person. A. C. believes this individual treatment necessary to insure justice to each girl. Only in cases of serious offences have the various House Councils relayed their difficulties to the Administrative Council. Unity between the Hall Presidents is encouraged by an exchange of sug- gestions in an informal meeting held Weekly. The girl who is president of a hall has a direct influence over the group she presides, and by discussing her affairs with other presidents, she may better her position and ability to cope with the problems which arise in her hall. . -sf.--. - - - - -- ' Y f .v Q- . -,-f -1.-.., '-'- .--M, V , --U Y-.q - , .- I ' . . r -,J V ui. , a p g I -i , . i.. I . ,. . . .f . I . . .. V . 97 FARRAR MELVILLE COURT ROBERTSON Qffudenf Qffcfifvify Board President ,,.,, . . .CLAUDIA ,MELVILLE Vice-President. . . . . .GRETCHEN COURT Secretary ,... . . .GERTRUDE FARRAR Treasurer . , , . .VIRGINIA ROBERTSON Sponsor , . . . . . . DR. MOLLIE G. WIIITE The Student Activity Board is composed of a representative from each of the clubs, classes, and honorary sororities. The board defines the aims and functions of the various organizations, which are: to apportion to each organi- zation its part in the student activity program: to exercise intermediary control overthese groups: to foster new bodies when needed, and to provide parliamen- tary law schools for campus oflicials. The Student Activity Board is like the game of Croquet which Alice watched. But instead of having live hedgehogs for balls, the board plays with clubs on campus. The board meets twice a month, on the irst and third Thursdays. Group activities and difliculties are discussed, and the clubs are rated monthly accord- ing to the interest and extent of their activities and value to the campus. A cup is awarded to the club with the highest rating. Any club which wins the cup for three consecutive years is permitted to keep it. The S. A. B. carnival this year was a big success. Every honorary soror- ity, class, and club was represented. Several new features were presented. Pro Musica sponsored the dance which was open to all carnival goers. The success of the Carnival was due to the co-operation of the component parts of the division. The ideal of the Student Activity Board is the unified club organization, serving 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 leader- ship, to which every student is entitled. 98 Athletic effyyociafion President .,,.., . . .MARY COLEMAN Vice-President. . . . . .MARGARET RAE Secretary ........,. . . .MARY TREMAINE Treasurer .,,.....,.. . . .LUCY PENN S. A. B. Representative . . . . .PEARLE STEPHENS Sponsors ..4......,. . , .MISS HAYNES, Miss KINGSLEY The Athletic Association was organized about fifteen years ago to sponsor recreational and competitive games for the students of Stephens. Regular meet- ings are held the first Tuesday night of each month. Every new Junior hears about A. A., and she finds that she may belong as soon as she wins one hundred points through track, swimming, baseball, basket ball, tennis, soccer, hockey, riding, golf, or hiking. The Athletic Association sponsors many activities in the school year. The Circus is one of the most interesting activities. This year, as usual, the Circus was very entertaining, and new animals were imported for the event. A. A. also sponsored a bonfire, a colonial dinner and dance, a Rhythm Recital, a Water Play, and the inter-sorority and inter-class athletic contests. The cups given for the inter-sorority matches were presented by the Athletic Asso- c1at1on. This year Athletic Association was especially fortunate in being able to present Miss Elna Mygdal to the Stephens College campus in its annual Rhythm Recital. Miss Mygdal, an unique interpreter of the dance, thoroughly delighted her audience and brought quite a bit of attention to the club which brought her here. After the recital, A. A. honored the dancer with a coffee in North Hall parlors. This year A. A. is presenting Stephens letters to those seniors who have earned one thousand points in athletics, and a blanket to the most outstanding letter girl. 4 Sven-Ilan, Suuruwxcic, IIl.u.1., Gruarymu. lklauiruun, CAPE, Ganwoon NELSON, Flil,'l'Y, Bknwrz, X7lCRS'.I'liGAN, Llxnuenman, Bum, Erms PAi,M1au, Wu.soN, Winans, HANSEN, Wwxrr FRUISND, Coluvlmi, RAE. Co1.19MAN, PENN, Hu'1'cmNsoN 99 Bizooclzem President ..... . . .MARGARET LEE EVANS Vice-President . . . . . .BETTY VIRGINIA ELLIOTT Secretary .... . . .MARY WILSON Treasurer .........,. . . ,ELIZABETH HUMISTON S. A. B. Representative. , . . . .LUCY PENN Sponsors ................. DR. WHITE, DR. JOHNSTON Bizoochem, the physical and natural science club on campus, was organ- ized to further the interest of students in science, and to help those already interested to secure a better grasp of the subject, by permitting them to carry out extra experiments which class time does not permit. The only qualifica- tions for membership are a friendly interest and a lively curiosity about science in general. The club, whose name was derived from the three branches of natural science offered, at Stephens namely, biology, Zoology and chemistry, was or- ganized especially for those girls interested in science whose programs did not permit them to enroll in a science class. The Bradford Plan of the club this year was on cosmetics. In the meet- ing at which the plan was presented, Miss Manny explained the structure of the skin, and Dr. White explained the structures of the various cosmetics. Mildred Corwine and Margaret Lee Evans did the qualitative work on the cosmetics analyzed. The results of these analyses were posted. Some of the most enjoyable undertakings which the club sponsors are the social events. The club has a party in the fall and a picnic in the spring. Bizoochem is also the sponsor of a bulletin board on third floor Administration Building for clippings of a scientific nature. TnmuA1Nr2, Conwnslt, PALMER, DAv1s, PENN, PNr'i'EnsoN Srunxsmxxxsn, Srnormzn, EVANS, ELr.1oT'r, WRENN, Hummxaki 100 - . Took Club President ..... . , .JUNE REHFIELD Vice-President ',... . . . . . .ELIZABETH STEFFEN Secretary-Treasurer ..... .... E LIZABETH WELLS S. A. B. Representative ....... LOUISE KLAR Sponsor ..4.......,...,... Miss FLORENCE E. WHITE The basic purpose of the Book Club is to further knowledge and appre- ciation of recent books and their authors. This purpose is carried out in the club meetings through the monthly program. These programs consist of book reviews and current news of books and authors. Occasionally, the club suc- ceeds in securing an outside speaker to talk about material pertinent to the purpose of the club. Besides being a very interesting club, the Book Club proved to be a very appetizing one at the S. A. B. Carnival. Instead of selling books as one would expect them to. the members of the club sold hot dogs. Not only did the guests at the carnival appreciate the food, but the club benefited materially from this appreciation. To be in keeping with its title, the club secured from a downtown store the folders from numerous new books. These were posted all around the "kitchen"-in reality the Zoology lab-where the hot dogs were cooked. The Book Club purchases monthly the books for its members to read. These books, when they are Hnished, are turned over to the Stephens College rental library where other students receive the privilege of using them. Klum, Davis, I-Iuixim-:k'r, S'l'E1'1f1CN, XVORTMAN COLE, luARSI!.ALL, IVANATTA, KLAR Ro'r1x, RATCLIFIYE, XVELLS, R1snFu:Ln, Scmuu, L1'r'rLE 101 affmenciftz President ..... . . .DOROTHY WHITON Vice-President ...... . . .FRANCES HANNAH Secretary-Treasurer . . . . . .ZOE JENKINS S. A. B. Representative. . . . . .ESTHER PAGE Sponsor .................. MISS lVlARTI-IA LOGAN The Spanish Club, just like all other foreign language clubs, was organized to promote a speaking knowledge of the language concerned, to create a friendly spirit among the students of that language, and to create an interest in the countries Where the particular language is spoken. To carry out the purpose of its origin, Carmencita has, this year, conf ducted many activities. One of its most important activities is the keeping up of a collection of Spanish curios. The case containing these objects is in the Spanish room so that everyone in school has the opportunity to see them. Another enjoyable activity which they successfully accomplished was the enter- taining of some university debaters from Porto Rico and Mexico. Later in the spring on the first anniversary of Pan-American Day, the Spanish Club sponsored the program for a general assembly. On the program were Miss Leland, Miss Fretz and Marguerite Green, all of whom presented Spanish music. Then, as guest speaker, the club secured Dean Bessie Leach Priddy, Dean of Women at the University of Missouri. Since Dean Priddy had just returned from.a thorough trip around South America, she was very well prepared to tell the Stephens girls about that Spanish-speaking country. This assembly, as well as the other activities, social and otherwise, was very successful. W.u.K1Ck, Scnuixrz, FULLIQR, Duisiuc, SALSMAN, MAnsruu.r., Rmma, HANSICN Mrcicnv, WRENN, Gkmxlu., JoilNs'roN, S'rr:w.uc'r, Rlsmiwxiiwr, R.vrcx.lF1rE, El.I.IoT'r SAGE, CRICHTON, Pace, HANNAH, Jiawicms, NVHITON, BnRrn'MixN, jnmcs, Camo 102 ' x Wfain Rrziyeffs Presidenz 1... . . .MAXINE MOORE Secretary . . . , . .MARGARET RAE Treasurer .....4..... . . .MABRYN MURPHY S. A. B. Representative. . . . . .VIRGINIA NEVILLE Sponsors .,..,..,.. . . .MR. MORTENSEN, MR. WIKSELL, Miss NORTH Curtain Raisers, one of the largest and most active clubs on campus, sponsors most of the dramatic productions at Stephens. This sponsoring in- cludes not only the securing of rights to give certain plays, but also the selecting the characters for the plays, the actual production, and the constructing of all the scenery, the management of all lighting, ushering, programs, backstage Work, and make-up. This year. the Curtain Raisers' productions have been Death Takes a Holiday, by Casella: The Importance of Being Earnest, by Oscar Wilde: The DoIl's House, by lbsen: Faust, by Marlowe: East Lynne, taken from Mrs. Henry Woods' story of the same name: and Shakespeare's Macbeth. Through the help of the club's sponsors, the girls have reached the point where they, themselves, direct the plays, design the scenery, costumes, and make- up. They also conduct the plays with every member of the speech and dra- matic art faculty "out front". Besides giving plays, Curtain Raisers conduct other activities as well. Surely no Stephens girl Cand especially not the STEPHENSOPHIA staflij will forget the marionettes which staged several scenes from Alice in Wonderlarad. These very amusing little people were presentd by Curtain Raisers. Curtain Raisers finances all its own productions by the sale of tickets at the beginning of the year and by the sale of individual tickets at the door. F 1 I-luifnfnmu, NWAN ma Euvii, I-Irl.r.11iR. Dfivls, Mclinwzlit, XVILSON, Cuotuc, Stole, TAYLOR, PAGE l:ISl,E, NlClIlJl.S, AQRNDT, Dimmu, Kl.lfE, Fisman, Lislflfian, XVOODVVARD, SCHMID INlavn.x.ia, Itlvicns, L.ru:lzN1.1a,-tif, Bums, ARIN, Low, A'r'rrRniaRx', PoR'rx2Rxfu:r.u, Mum-nv 103 Mme Economies Club President ........ . . . RUTH SMITH Vzce-President ...,4. . . .PLOOMA PALMER Secretary-Treasurer . . . . . .ETHEL MALONE S. A. B. Representative, . . . .FLOY MAE LOWDER Sponsors ..,....... . , .MISS T1-IELMA ROSE, MISS EVELYN LARSON The purpose of the Home Economics Club is to acquaint its members with the progress made on our campus and in the world of those activities which at Stephens are classed under the foods and the clothing departments. Any home economics student and any girl who is interested in subjects included in the club's programs may become a member. The club meetings are held on the first Tuesday in every month at the home economics practise house. This year's Bradford plan has been the labelling and loaning of costumes in a manner similar to the library system of loaning books. These costumes belong to the clothing department and are used in various plays and other campus activities. At the S. A. B. carnival, Home Bc Club cooperated with the Book Club and with S. L. W, V. in selling of food. Home Ec's contri- bution Was good home made candy at a price fitted to everyone's purse. Every year the club conducts a "Scientific Eating Campaign." The major portion of the clerical Work of this campaign is carried out individually by each student in the dining room. There the club has supplied calorie books and recording books in which the number of calories eaten by one student for a Whole week is kept. After learning in the calorie book just how many calories she should have and just how many calories are in the foods that she eats, practically every girl keeps an accurate account of her eating for a Week. And believe it or not, the results of the campaign for those girls who have been honest in trying to keep close to their calories ration mark are very satisfactory. MALQNE, INT-Hour. D1:So1.I.An, Minis, Smakwoon, SHIPTON, Eiirrtxs GLASER, Nlcnons, CAs'rxcx2l,, Davis, L-u.1.ESPIE, XVx'r'rxcN, Snmru 104 Jugfpafia Meagan President ....... . . .MILDRED MORGAN Vice-President .4..... . . .JO MURTAGH Secretary-Treasurer .... . . .PATRICIA MILLS S. A. B. Representative. . . . , .MARY RUTH PATTERSON Sponsor .4..........,..... MRS. T. T. CALLAWAY Hypatia Hexagon, the mathematics club on campus, was founded primar- ily because of the fact that students in math classes learn only the mathematic principles and their applications, and do not learn any of those things which might be called the "background" of the subject. This "background" is, in other words, certain historical facts concerning famous mathematicians and physicists and concerning how various important theorems were thought through. The math club meets at Mrs. CallaWay's home on the second Saturday of every month. During the first part of the meeting tea is served: during the second part, a short, interesting program along the order outlined above is carried on. Hypatia Hexagon takes its name from Hypatia of ancient Alexandria, the first known Woman to make worthy contributions to the field of mathematical science: and from hexagon, a six-sided figure which is symbolic of the club. In the spring, Hypatia has its annual picnic. This picnic is usually at some place unknown to the majority of the girls, so that besides having the proverbial "good time", the girls also have a little adventure. The club had as a project, this year, a subscription to Science News Letter, a Weekly science magazine devoted to modern accomplishments in science. When the club is finished with the magazines, it turns them over to the Stephens College library for collection. lunv, P1a'r'ris, Nmivxz, Sou'r1xw1c1:, LINK. FRUEND, OWENS lhflilrx, Rmc.xcxA, Pmmuocli. Fuoiamcn. Sruniaimxisn NVRENN, lxoommx, MGRGAN, Mll.I.S, ERCANBRACK 105 .Qe CEVEZK francais President ..,.. . . .ALICE LAMPE Vice-President ..,... . . .LENORE DIETRICH Secretary-Treasurer .... . .HELEN BARNETT S. A. B. Representative. . . . . .HELEN WILDISI-1 Sponsors ................. DR. B-ANDY, MISS FARINI-IOLT The French Club was organized so that Stephens students would be able to gain knowledge and interest in the French people, customs, and subjects which a student of the French language has no other means of securing. This knowledge and interest is fostered by the work carried on at the club meetings, which are on the second and fourth Tuesdays of every month. At these meetings, reports on French subjects, and stories of personal experiences rela- tive to the conversation or idea of the meeting are given, and informal French discussions are held. At the beginning of the year, the club has an open meet- ing to which every student on campus is invited. The purpose is to acquaint all the students with the year's program so that they, if interested, may join at an early date. One of the most interesting meetings held this year was that at which Dr. Bandy, the new head of the Language Department, screened some slides of Paris, famous French people, and souvenirs, including dance programs and passports. He made a short talk during the screening, explaining the films. It has been a practice for several years for the French Club to sponsor a table in the dining room for its most advanced members. At this table, since nothing but the French language may be spoken, there is a great oppor- tunity for the students to develop their power of conversation in that tongue. Paciz, Rxzmmzamg Mouse, Dsusicma., McCu1.l.oum:, I-Lumix, BROWN CONWAY, Dr1c'rluc11, Barium-'r, LAMPE, NV11.n1si-r, Coma, Loumax T06 ro - Jbffmim President ...... . . .GLYNN ELLIS Vice-President . . , , . ,ELLA SToK Secretary ...... . . .MAXINE LUTHY Treasurer ............ . . .VIVIEN JOHNSON S. A. B. Representative. . . . . .HELEN SHRIMPTON Sponsors ,........... . . .MISS WILLIAMS, Miss LELAND, MISS PRETZ Pro-Musica, while it is the youngest club on campus, having been organ- ized in January, 1931, is also one of the most active. Besides its regular meetings, the club has sponsored a piano recital by Professor Joliff, of the University of Missouri, a talk by Mr. Gauntlett preparing the girls for a concert by the noted violinist, Horowitz, and several Junior and Senior recitals. The annual reception given by Pro-Musica was held this year in Senior Hall Parlors honoring Professor Joliff. It was given immediately after his Stephens recital. At this coffee, the girls in the club and their guests for the evening had the opportunity of meeting and of speaking personally with the musician. Mrs. Gauntlett poured the coffee. The club meetings themselves are quite an enterprise: they include busi- ness discussions and programs by the members or by some invited guest who is well versed in that subject about which the club is interested. Refreshments are often served at club meetings, and since practically every member turns out to every meeting this is quite an undertaking in itself. Besides its meetings, Pro-Musica members enjoy the social activities that the club carries on. So far this year, the club has promoted Wafiie suppers and a dance for its members. Sriatzxs, I-Ioucn, FuI.I.Itu, I-lumen, MuIcI.r,Iax, Bonn, Ovxaium.. Lmfrni. l3IzcK1t'r'r, CURVKWNIS, .DRAnn, CONXVAY, GlIIaIcNI,It.xIf, Binuxw. JLXKIN, SANDIIIQRG, TACKISTT M P D sr Hrvx Exrmxvr Fmsuiaiz, KRIGEI., Fuensr 1,isI.E. Armor, Sxriunm-ou, Yeas, uncxsu., fm. 'oN, - 2 nxt, 5 , 1 GI.AsIan, BLACK, 1m.I.Io'r1', bmrrn, Kmiri, S'roIc, ELLIS, Fluarz, IIENRY, LARSON 107 "I Stephens League Of Women 'U0z'er.f President ..... . . . . . .MARION DUNLAP ' Vice-President . . . . DOROTHY ADAMS Secretary ..... . . .ELIZABETH WELLS Treasurer ............ Q . . ,JEAN Davis STROTI-IER S. A. B. Representative. . . . . .EDITH MCCOY Sponsor ...............,.. DR. BOWMAN The Stephens League of Women Voters was organized a number of years ago as the special club for the social science department. lts purposes are to make Stephens Women intelligent both in campus and governmental elections, to interest Stephens Women in local, state, national and international problems and affairs: and to awaken young Womanhood to the tremendous field that lies open to her in social science. At the bi-monthly meetings, the members not only discuss subjects related to the social sciences but also those which tend to develop nascent personalities. Any student may become a member. This year, in addition to its regular meetings, the League has fostered some huge undertakings. Eirst of all, S. L. W. V. co-operated with the organization of Missouri College Leagues which held its convention in Co- lumbia this year, by being excellent hostesses to the members of the League. A second undertaking which was highly successful was the supervision of the 1932 campus elections. A mere statement of the League's activities in this field will speak for itself: its arrangement of a Well-worked-out time schedule for stump speeches and adequate and timely announcements of the same: its whole- hearted cooperation with sororities and non-sororities in putting up candidates and securing campaign managers: its preparing the student body for elections by instructive and arousing mass meetings: its instituting of a new and more conspicuous place of voting with private booths: and its collaboration with the Election Board of Civic Association in counting votes. Then, as a inal contribution to the students, Stephens League passed on quite definite plans for fall trips which will be made to places of interest in surrounding territory. GRETHER, Evlaniarr, BALL, Bu'ri.nn, V'l5R5TEGAN, CAPE Frcumm, Etuorr, junv, Mensa, INT-IIOUT, Hrsmmnsou MCCOY, Srnorxmu, FARRAR, DuNr.Ar', Low, AKIN, I-IEHMAN 108 . 1' "EY Y 5- -1-- 71- 71--. --cf. Y, - " fri ,' ' ' l WOODBRIDGE BEBOUT CADY HELLER Presideinze ...., 1 . .MARY JANE CADY Vice-Presidenl' . , . . . .MARION HELLER Secretary .,.., . . .BETTY BEBOUT Treasurer. . . . . .CATHERINE WOODBRIDGE Sponsor, . . . ..... . . .MISS PUGI-I Pan-Hellenic Council which is composed of representatives from each of the thirteen sororities on campus meets regularly on alternate Thursday after- noons. At the meetings of the council, sorority and inter-sorority problems are discussed. Initiation and pledging dates and rules are arranged by the council. Pan-Hellenic also sponsors the projects, Courtesy and Grooming. Alice goes to Stephens and when she joins a sorority the social activities of the group seem to say "Eat Me" or "Drink Me". Alice obeys their cries. and she finds herself growing larger in every way. Gradually she outgrows her faults-selfishness and all those detrimental characteristics. The Courtesy Book is revised each year in the interest of the Courtesy project. A true-false test over the material is given by the Courtesy Committee and the sororities are rated by their group score. Kappa Delta Phi won the contest this year. Pan-Hellenic does much to stimulate better grooming among the students. This year the Grooming Book is being compiled from material collected by Eta Upsilon Gamma and the Grooming Committee. The fashion show is sponsored by the Grooming Committee and the Home Economics Club. In co-operation with the Athletic Association, Pan-Hellenic sponsors a ser1es of classes in social dancing for all students. The vice-president of the council is chairman of bi-monthly meetings ot 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 others' experiences and permits the presidents to exchange ideas. ' 4-X R, , -, 4-.7 - , Y- a-, '-.:' -.- ' - " " f 'Y Aw' ' , 1. , 12' V' , . . -54.51 ,H 1 'a za."-AJR--. , 1 1 1 . .' .fi ' l i 7 -. Y . - . ,473 , . ,Y -e 109 Sm Ulosilon emma Founded 1901 President .... . . Vice-President . . . Secretary ............. Treasurer ...,......... uv -fan Pi Chapter AWA I by 4 IZ 1' 452' , I 'LMI ,. Pan-Hellenic Representative . . , Sponsor ................. LOUISE CIES LUCILE GUM IVIARGARET GALLUP EDITH MCCOY BETTY BEBOUT .IVIISS VIRGINIA BROWN MEMBERS BETTY BAGHTOLD BETTY BEBOUT MARY ELLEN BURKE INEZ CARR LOUISE CIES MADELYN COE RUTH COLEMAN MILDRED CONDICT GRETCI-IEN COURT BETTY CROUCH KATHERINE EDWARDS VIRGINIA MAE EHLERT DELENIA ERCANBRACK MARGARET GALLUP JANE GARRISON LUCILE GUM ROWENA HAYNER HELEN HILLE ELIZABETH HUMPHREYS JANE JOHNSTON ELIZABETH KARRENBRGCK MARCIA LISLE MARGARET LOUISE LITTLE MEREDITH LUTEN EDITH MGCOY JANE IVIARSI-IALL MARY TAYLOR MARSHALL CLAUDIA MELVILLE JEAN METSCI-IAN PATRICIA MILLS MAXINE MOORE EMALINE MORROW VIRGINIA NEVILLE LETI-IA ROBINSON CROSBY SEYMOUR JUNE SMITH MARGARETTE SMITI-I . FRANCES SUMMER JEAN SWEET BETTY TACKETF ANN CATHERINE TAYLOR JESINTHA THOMAS EVELYN UNDERWOOD JAYNE WHITMER LUCRETIA WOODS BETTY YEAGER HELEN CADY ZABEL 110 THOMAS. BURKE, BACHTOLD, CARR, UNDERWOOD. BEBOUT, SWEET, SUMMER NICCOY, YEAGER, ZABEL, COLEMAN, LITTLE, COE, CROUCI-I, MELVILLE VJI-IITMER, WOODS. TAYLOR, NEVILLE, TACKETT. EDWARDS, EI-ILERT, SEYMOUR HAYNER, ERCANBRACK, METSCI-IAN. HUMPI-IREYS, GARRISON, J. SMITH, LUTEN, MORROW LISLE, KARRENBROCK, JOHNSTON, J. NIARSI-TALL, M. SMITH, HILLE, M, MARSHALL, MILLS CONDICT, MOORE, GUM, COURT, CIES, ROBINSON, GALLUP 11'1A Qjigfmz Iam Cb! Founded 1903 President '.,,.., Vice-President . . . Secretary ......... Trecisurer ......... .ggi Q4 t I Eta Chapter Aa' r x-., '9 V 'Mi:3'iF' . . . .JANE SMITH . , . .SALLIE CORSA . . . . . . . .MILDIQED BRADEN , ......, WANDA TRUMBAUER Pan-Hellenic Representative . . .LOIS BECKMAN Sponsor' ........... BETTY BALL JULIA BEARD LOIS BECKMAN MILDRED BRADEN VINITA BRAS CHRISTINE BIURKLAND DOROTI-IY BUTLER MARJORIE CAPE SALLIE CORSA MARION DE LA MATER DOROTHY EHRENI-IART RUTH EVERETT MAXINE FLANLEY REBECCA FRISBEE MARGARET FUERST JANE GARWOOD ELIZABETH GRETHER CAROL GRIFFIN MARTI-IA HAMILTON WILMA HAMILTON HELEN HARRISON JANE HAYS ZOE JENKINS . . . . . . .MISS EMILY ANN ALBRECHT MEMBERS NAIDfX JONES ALICE LAMPE RUTH METCALE VIRGINIA MORSE SARA MUMMA BETTY MYERS MARY JANE .MYERS MARGARET OVERALL MARY LOUISE PEW VIRGINIA RAGSDALE HELEN RINGLAND PI-IYLLIS SAWYER OCTAVIA SEYMOUR EMMA LOU SMITH JANE SMITI-I DOROTHY SPENCER VIRGINIA TRUEHAET WANDA TRUMBAUER HELEN VERSTEGAN MARTHA WEIR FRANCES WESTERFIELD BETTY WURSTER ARDIS JANE YOUKER 112 I LA. .,. .JY - 'y r - ' Ay- V Q. w A f. ff- I ' - 2 :-1.,-A: A PLANLEY, PEW, VVURSTER, HARRISON. SPENCER, BEARD, GARWOOD BECKMAN. FUERST, CORSA, B. MYERS, MORSE, JENKINS, WEIR. JONES BURKLAND, BRADEN. M. MYERS, SEYMOUR, EI-IRENHART, RINGLAND, WESTERFIELD, GRIFFIN MUMMA, FRISBEE, LAMPE. TRUMBAUER. J. SMITH, E. L. SMITH, METCALF, SAWYER VERSTEGAN, EVERETT, GRETHER, BRAS, DE LA MATER, CAPE, OVERALL TRUEI-IAFT, BALL, RAGSDALE. M. HAMILTON, BUTLER. HAYS, YOUKER ,. .-- 7 -, +0 rip, b ,- I -, '4-1 -Af n-'-' ':jS"4f-Q2-:.'4,-5 :ls X YL, va -H V , , , V. F -,M,1...., .1 MI. . .'..--Us I 1 I 'I e.. 1- .L -.',.1:..'. . ' , ,b W? , li ,v , ,b , ll , , ,113 hem cm Epsilon , 4 .fisx ox, we Founded 1921 Alpha Chapter I :Fa i -- President .,.... . .HELEN HALES, GENEVIVE EVANS Vice-President , I . . .JANE COLBERT Secretary ...... . . . .ELINOR READ Treasurer ........ 4,., H ENRIETTA PRUEND Pan-Hellenic Representative , . .MARGARET WILICES Sponsor ...... .........,.. M ISS JEAN STARR ANN ARPE DORIS AVERY MAXINE AVERY MARJORIE BEENE CHRYSTAE-ELLE BRYAN MARY JANE CADY JANE COLBERT OLIVIA COLE FRANCES CRICHTON WINIERED CULPEPPER KATHERINE DAVIS GRACE DRAEE HELENYA DUNNAVANT GENEVIVE EVANS DOROTHY FORD HENRIETTA FRUEND HELEN HALES MEMBERS 114 CHRISTINE HARRELL ROSEMARY HASSON JULIA HUNTER ELEANOR HUTCI-IINSON FRANCES KIRTEN F. EVELYN LE CROIX EVELYN MoNTGoIVIERY LOUISE NoEL RosE MARGARET CVERTON MARY ELIZAEETI-I PELL VIRGINIA RATCLIEEE ELINoR READ ELINOR SCHERE VIRGINIA SHIRE MARY JANE SMITH SUZONNE SPERRY MAIZGARET WILKES CADY. DAVIS, SMITI-I, PELL, HUNTER, MONTGOMERY, NOEL DUNNAVANT, HARRELL, CRICI-ITON, BEENE, ARPE, D. AVERY, KIRTEN FRUEND, DRAEB, I-IALES, CULPEPPER, SHIRE, SPERRY, SCHERF WILKES, LE CROIX, COLBERT, RATCLIFFE, COLE, FORD, OVERTON READ. BRYAN, HUTCHINSON. M. AVERY. HASSON, EVANS 7 fx Vn'w - -4 . H5 Kappa elm Pfzi Chapter Founded 1921 Alpha A 311 President' ...,.... Vice-President ....... .... Recording Secretary ......... Treasurer .,..........,.... Pan-Hellenic Representative . . , bponsor ..,.,,,.,.,..,... JEAN ADRIAN RUTH ARNOT PAULINE BELLINGER FRANCES BING ELIZABETH BLACK RUTH BRINKMAN BARBARA BROWN MARION CARTER THELMA COEN DOROTHY CRAIG MILDRED EHLERS DORIS ELLIS GERTRUDE PARRAR EDITH FISCHER KAY GOEE MARGARET HENDERSON MARGUERITE GREEN ELIZABETH HILLIER FRANCES HILT JUNE HINDS WILAMINE HOUGH DELORES HUEEMAN BETTY HUMISTON . . . .PATRICIA SEDGWICK MEMBERS 1 16 HELEN MILLER DOROTHY CRAIG DOROTHY STANTS MARION CARTER .DR. MOLLIE WI-IITE MARY JO IRWIN EVELYN LOWES DOROTHY MANHARD JEAN MEIER DOROTHY MILLER HELEN MILLER DOROTHY MOSLEY MARY LOUISE OWENS RUTH POLLEY CHARLOTTE REED ELEANOR SCHREPEL PATRICIA SEDGWICK HELEN SMITH DOROTHY SNYDER DOROTHY STANTS WINIFRED TAYLOR VIOLET VAN DE ERVE MAXINE WAGONER HELEN WALICER DOROTHY WASICOW MARY ELIZABETH WESTFALL EURONWY WILLIAMS JANE WOELICY Riffs, W.: ,,,,, if V 't -3'-'l.f"'l.if 54--1 7 w 1 -nr 1-A ...,'I.'.', 1.14. . I ,' , 1 ' NI' ,A ., . , .,I,, A--Q-'A Dj f OWENS. MEIER, NIANHARD, NIOSLEY, LOWES. POLLEY, MILLER SNYDER, SMITH, HUMISTON, IRWIN, SCI-IREPEL, WESTFALL, HUFFMAN, HOUGI-I COEN. BRINKMAN. CARTER. BROWN, ELLIS, CRAIG, EI-ILERS, BING FARRAR. WASIQOW, WALKEII, BLACK, HILLIER, FISCHER, GOFF, WAGONER GREEN, ADRIAN. HINDS, TAYLOR, HILT. WILLIAIVIS, VAN DE ERVE, WOELKY ARNOT, BELLINGER, H. NIILLER, REED, HENDERSON. SEDGWICK, STANTS , -V U- Y-5.-,..,-,,-4 ,j'I,f', '!. . , 117 'I Zem Ilia Epyilwfz Founded 19 24 President ...... Vice-President . , , v 6 ecretary ,.,..,........,. Treasurer ......,......,,. Pan-Hellenic Represenraleiue . . . Sponsor ...,.........,... ALBERTA APPLEGATE ELEANOR BAGKUS GERALDINE BENDER FRANCES BERGENTHAL DAISY BETZNER JANET BROWDER JEWELL MADGE BROWN CATHERINE BRUMMER MARJORIE BRYANT ELEANOR CREWDSON MARGARET ANN CURTIS LENORE DIETRICH JEANETTE ERLEWINE DOROTHY FELTY CAROLINE FLOWER HELEN LOUISE FRITTS HELEN PROELICH GENEVA GIBSON KATHLEEN GOODFELLOW ELOISE GREENLEAE MARGARET HALL HELEN HARTER Alpha Chapter , 1- ,skip-.V . ..1-'f .V GENEVA GIBSON . . .JUNE REI-IFIELD .JEANETTE STAMEN .FRANCES BERGENTHAL CATHERINE WOODBRIDGE .MRs. MABEL CI-IILDERS MEMBERS NORMA CLARE HUMPHREYS GWENDOLYN LEWIS BERNICE LINDERMAN MAXINE MALONY BETI-IANY 1V1ATI-IER NELLYE MEADOR DOROTHY MOELLER BILLIE NIELSEN JULIA BELLE NORTON ANNETTE PIZER MARGARET RAE HARRIETT REED JUNE REHEIELD RUTH SAMPSON JEANETTE STAMAN WREN STANWOOD BETTY STEEEEN PEARLE STEPHENS ENID SYKES ALICE TULLY JANE WHEELER CATHERINE WOODBIQIDGE 118 DIETRICI-I, GOODFELLOW, BRUMMER, LEWIS, MALONY. REED. BROWDER, CURTIS NORTON, PIZER, NIELSEN, HALL, SYKES, FLOWER. TULLY BRYANT, FROELICI-I, FRITTS, FELTY, RAE, HUMPHREYS, BENDER BROWN, STEFFEN. LINDERMAN, STAMAN, WHEELER. MATHER, STANWOOD MEADOR, APPLEGATE, WOODBRIDGE, BACKUS, MOELLER, BETZNER, BERGENTI-IAL ERLEWINE. CREWDSON, GREENLEAF. HARTER, REI-IFIELD, SAMPSON, GIBSON, STEPHENS 119 elm Rho A4063 President' ..4... Vice-President , . , Secretary ..,..... Founded 1921 -4 - 'Q , n HQ ', gl!-me-gnu-uf... , . . MARY ISAEEL SIPPLE . . .GERALDINE PRINCE ,.... ...LoIS PoCoCK . Treasurer ....,...,........ MARGARET LYON Pan-Hellenic Representative . . Sponsor ......... HELEN BARNETT LoIS CLUGSTON ' MARGARET LEE EVANS HELEN HOLLEY MARTHA HUSTON MARGUERITE JENKINS, LOIS KINGSBERY ELIZABETH LAEHAM FRANCES LESTER ESTHER LINCOLN ALICE LOUDEN MARGARET LYON RUTH LYON PEGGY MARSHALL . RUTH LYON . . . . . . . . .MISS VIRGINIA FARINHOLT MEMBERS HELEN MITCHELL ' - f ROSEMARY OSBGRNE MARY JANE OWEN MARY RUTH PATTERSON CATHERINE PEXTON DOROTHY PHILIPPS Lols PoCoCR JANE POLLAK GERALDINE PRINCE MARY SCI-IAID FLORENCE SEBOLT EVELYN SI-IOEMAKER MARY ISAE-EL SIPPLE BERNICE SMITH A BILLIE T INDAL 120 JENKINS, SINIOEMAKER. POLLAK, TINDAL, PI-IILIPPS, MARSHALL Pococx, SMITH, EVANS, PRINCE, OSBORNE, .ML LYON SCI-IAID, KINGSBERY, HUSTON, LIKPI-IAM. LESTER, LOUDON IVIITCI-IELL, SIPPLE, PEXTON, HOLLEY, LINCOLN, R. LYON SEBOLT, OWEN, BARNETT, CLUGSTON, PATTERSON 121 Gamma Delia Pfzi President ...... Vice-President . . . Secretary ...... Treasurer ........,....... . Pan-Hellenic Representative , . . Sponsor .....,........... . DOROTHY ADAMS WILMA ATKINS CLAIRE AMELIA BAILEY BARBARA BECKETT EMILY BERRYMAN MARIAN BROWN BETTY BURKE MARJORIE COADY FRANCES COLE ADELYN DANIELS JEANETTE GLASER JAAN INT-HOUT WILMA JESSEN BERNICE KOOPMAN ROSE KRIGEL , MARIE LANE : DORIS WITTEN Founded 19 21 LULA STASER ADELYN DANIELS FRANCES COLE FLOY MAE LOWDER JANET MACKENHEIMER MISS RUTH IVIUMFORD VERNA LARSON FLOY MAE LOWDER JANET MACKENHEIMER ALMA JEAN MORGAN DOROTHY NAOEL MARY DUDLEY PITTMAN FRFQNCES RINOENA THELMA SAGE DORIS SHIPTON RAENA SHIPTON O. V:,SLAYDE,N RUTH SMITH HELEN SPAUOH LULA STASER MARY BELLE STEWART MARY WILSON KOOPMAN, NIACKENHEIMER, STASER, COLE, SMITH, WILSON INT-HOUT, BURKE. XVITTEN, GLASER, BAILEY, MORGAN, D. SI-IIPTON BROWN, SLAYDEN, COADY, BERRYMAN, ADAMS, SAGE, RINGENA LARSON, NAGEL. LANE, DANXELS, ATKINS, SPAUGH, BECKETT STEWART, PITTMAN. LOWDER, R. SHIPTON, KRIGEL, JESSEN 123 91112 Mi Thi President ,.... Vice-President . . . Secretary ..... Treasurer ...4.... Founded 19 21 Ed . . .EVELYN SIEVERS ANNE WALLIS . . .PLOOMA PALMER EUGENIA PROUT Pan-Hellenic Representative . . .PHYLLIS RIDLE Sponsor ,...,.... AGNES ALEXANDER CARLTON BAILY RUTH BAUGHMAN EDITH CALKINS ELLEN CARR DOROTHY CHAPMAN MAXINE CLOIDT ALICE JEANNE CUDDY BETTY DE SOLLAR ELIZABETH FRASER MARY GROW CHARLINE LATIMER MARY LEEEEL HORTENSE Low EVELYN MANUEL MILDRED MILES MIRIAM MILLER . . , , . . . . .MISS HENNINGER MEMBERS NIARYANNA MYERS PLOOMA PALMER EUGENIA PROUT ELAINE PRovART LOUISE RICHARDSON PI-IYLLIS RIDLE MARY JANE ROBY VIRGINIA SALSMAN DOROTHY SANNER TRACY SCOBEE EVELYN SIEVERS KATHERINE SOUTHWICK DOROTHY TERRAS BEULAI-I TI-IORNE ANNE WALLIS MARY JANE WOODWARD 124 WOODWARD, RICHARDSON, SANNER, CHAPMAN, MYERS. THORNE PROUT, SALSMAN, GROW, SIEVERS, MILES, PALMER, CUDDY CARR, FRASER, DE SOLLAR, BAILY, LEFFEL, CALKINS, SOUTHWICK TERRAS, BAUGI-IMAN, PROVART. ALEXANDER, LATIMER, CLOIDT, MILLER LOW, SCOBEE, MANUEL, WALLIS, RIDLE, ROBY . L.,-EA.-5. , -A Leif, 125 Omega Psi President '...... Vice-President , . . Secretary ,....... Treasurer ........ J Sponsor ,........ JULIA BARNETT MARY COLEMAN FREDA MARIE DEGLER GLYNN ELLIS VERA FOX MARY HANSMEYER MARION HELLER, LOUISE HIGGS ELVIRA HUMMERT DOROTHY JONES A VIRGINIA JONES NANCY KIISER ELIZABETH LEE LAURA LINDBORG JOSEPHINE LONG X Ian-I-Iellenic Representative . . , Founded 19 26 , -I 5 f ...,:, ' bffi'fg:n'.,' . . .PREDA MARIE DEGLER . . .ELIZABETH LEE .........GLYNNELLIS . , . . , . . . .ETI-IEL MALONE MARION HELLER . . . . . . . . .MISS NIARTI-IA LOGAN MEMBERS BETTY MACKEEVER KEOLNA MGKENZIE MARY ELIZABETH MADDOX ETI-IEL MALONE MARIE MALTBY WELDENE MIBDLEKAUEE MARY NEWLON MARGARET OBERG ESTHER PAGE WILMA PAYNE VIRGINIA ROBERTSON LEONA SGHULTZ ELIZABETH SOPER HELEN TONJES DOROTHY VANDERWERP Da 126 V, JONES. MIDDLEKAUFF, PAGE, D. JONES, HANSMEYER, HUMMERT LONG, DEGLER, ROBERTSON, HELLER. MACKEEVER, COLEMAN MCKENZIE, LINDBORG, NEWLON, SOPER, PAYNE, KISER VANDERWERP, MALONE, LEE, HIGGS. BARNETT, FOX SCHULTZ, NIALTBY, ELLIS, OBERG, MADDOX, TONJES 127 Bam Szlgmcz fem President' ...,. Founded 1926 A P if " . I .GERALDINE LAMB Vzce-President ......,...4., CHARLOTTE WILSON Secretary-Treasurer .,,.,,,., ELIZABETH WELLS Pan-Hellenic Representative . . .DOROTHY W'I-IITON Sponsor ..,.,............. MISS CATHERINE MEYER EMILY MARGARET ALLEN ANNA HELEN ASHCRAET JANE BARTMESS CHARLOTTE BROMM MARGARET BURNETT BERNICE CLAPP ARDELLA CLASSON CATHERINE COX VIROIL CROOK ANN EPLER KATHERINE FISHER LORRAINE GIBSON HELEN HAHNENSTEIN AGNES JOHNSON LOIS KINDERMANN 'GERALDINE LAMB MEMBERS RUTH MCGAVREN LOUISE NIARSI-IALL MERIBAH MERRILL MABRYN MURPHY ADELAIDE NATION BARBARA NELSON DORRIS PENDLETON JANE PORTERFIELD LUCERNE ROBERTSON HELEN SOHMID JANE SPRINGER MARIETTA TANNEHILL DEAN TIBBETTS JANET WARREN ELIZABETH WELLS DOROTHY WHITON CHARLOTTE WILSON 128 Cox, CLASSON, CLAPP, BROMM, BARTMESS. ASI-ICRAFT MERRILL, BURNETT, ROBERTSON. NATION. MARSHALL, NELSON, SPRINGER WAIZREN, PORTERFIELD, KINDERMANN, SCHMID, HAHNENSTEIN, ALLEN, WHITON WELLS. TANNEHILL, PENDLETON, MCGAVREN, MURPHY, WILSON, TIBBETTS JOHNSON, LAMB, CROOK, GIBSON, EPLER, FISHER I Q 'LJ-,A ' , . H . '-.f:.,j A .nj 129 T122 ,Qambdrz 996121 President .,.,.. Vzce-President' . . becretary ........,. ,..,.. Treasurer, . . ...... . , , , Pan-Hellenic Representative . . . Sponsor ....,..,.......... MARY K. BAINBRIDGE MARGARET BROWN MARTHA CONWAY CLARICE CRAWFORD MELVA DAVIS MARIANN DRISKELL EVA MAE GILLESPIE ARLENE HARDING LOUISE HEYNE KATHRYN KOEE A DOROTHY MCBRAYER FRANCES MCCULLOUGH LEOTA MARTENS Founded 1926 ' 1543: F . . . .DONNA MURCHISON MARIANN DRISKELL MARY K. BAINBRIDGE FRANCES MCCULLOUGI-I ARLENE HARDING MISS SIIRI NISSI MEMBERS MARY MARTIN COURTNEY MORGAN GLADYS MOORE DONNA MURCHISON HELEN NAEVE MARY ELIZABETH NELSON VIRGINIA PALMER SADYE PURCELL BETTY SUE REDMAN VIRGINIA ROGERS MILDRED STUMP RUTH VANATTA ROSANNE WALTON 130 jpfw 0 0' Q' fJ X 113412 fflf-I 1, K , ' WL..-if df wv,,4NLfq-1 I 71156 ,ff . ,, Y ,. A,-.,AmwfP:,-ff,MVA ., .. S H, UA ff f' 1 SQWJ A V fn.q,X gqffm ' v NELSON, MCCULLOUGH. DRISKELL, PALMER. REDMAN CONWAY. MORGAN, MOORE, HARDING, MCBRAYER NIARTIN, DAVIS. WALTON, HEYNE. ROGERS VANATTA, BAINBRIDGE, GILLESPIE, PURCELL, MURCHISON NIARTENS, BROWN. CRAWFORD, STUMP. NAEVE, KOFF 131 S,f6f3wfZw 15' If wg A ffwfffi ZUQWQL gy? L'7fffJ MA """ W M Ahhzz A4060 1440120 President .,... Vice-President , I , 1 Secretary ..,.........,... Treasurer ......... .... ,... Pan-Hellenic Representative . . . Sponsor ................. JEAN BOND PEARLE BARR MILDRED CORWINE FRANCES DAVIS LORA DOWNINO PLORA EWART MILDRED FULLER FRANCES HANNAH FLORENCE JEAN HANSEN EDITH HOWSE CAROLYN HURST MILDRED CORWINE VIVIEN JOHNSON .CAROLYN HURST FRANCES HANNAH MARGARET KLEE .MISS MIRIAM NORTH MEMBERS JULIA HUTCIEIINSON VIVIEN JOHNSON MARGARET KLEE I-IARRIETT MAINE MARCIE PADDOCK LUCY PENN ANNABEL STUDEEAKER ADELL SUDIR MAIZY TREMAINE JANE WENDELL I-IENRIETTA WESTPHAL 132 1 1 L, W, , , BARR. SUDIK. FULLER. MAINE, EWART, DAVIS JOHNSON. DOWNING, VVESTPHAL, HANNAH, BOND HANSEN, PADDOCK, HOWSE, HURST, PENN HUTCI-IINSON, STUDEBAKER, TREMAINE, CORWINE, WENDELL, KLEE 133 Bela Plz! Gamma Founded 1929 'EQ ' , 1 Ili President ',.w,. . I .LILLIAN WRENN Vice-President . . . . . .CHARLOTTE GLOVER Secretary ,...,....,....,.. JANET HAMILTON Treasurer ................. JEAN DAVIS STROTHER Pan-Hellenic Representative . . .GERTRUDE BOEGER ROWENA AKIN GERTRUDE BOEGER CHARLOTTE GLOVER JANET HAMILTON NORMA JANSSEN 1 MEMBERS GERALDINE REMMERT HELEN SANDBERG JEAN DAVIS STROTHER ELIZABETH VAN GINKLE LILLIAN WRENN 134 - ff ' 'I f -, F 1 P L w f- -2-,N , SANDBERG GLOVER BOEGER JANSSEN AKIN STROTHER WRENN VAN GINKLE REMMERT HAMILTON r, 'bvf-. fr .4 , ,, ' ' Mug -rv-T ,'JLJ-k,v""'f"- :Ya A . f ,f " "-P 'f 4-+1f.v"-ff-+1-51 1 -fH-f"-f.f-,f- ' 1 . 1 X" l-r.:.,1w--..,-,' 135 SAGE WILLIAMS HAHNENSTEIN MCGIXVREN STAMAN BLOCKI Campus Sei 'vice Beam' S President ........ .... R UTH MCGAVREN Vice-President ..... .... T HELMA SAGE Secretary-Treasurer . . . . . .ELLA MARGARET WILLIAMS Big Sister Chairman ......... ELIZABETH BLOCKI Tea Room Manager ......... J EANETTE STAMAN Night Tea Room Manager .... HELEN HAI-INENSTEIN Sponsor ............,.,.. MISS LAURA SEARCY Campus Service Board is the department of Civic Association which serves as an adjuster to each girl at Stephens. The Board has existed many years: the original organization was a Y. W. C. A. Every girl enrolled in school is a member. The oflicers are elected in the spring with the exception of the Big Sister Chairman 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 a fair manner. The Tea Room which is located in the basement of Columbia Hall is one of the most popular places on campus. The March Hare, the Mad Hatter. and the Dormouse eat there, and one day when Alice saw them she decided to sit with them, but they objected because they said there was not enough room. But Alice said: "There's plenty of roomni-and she sat down. Something new which C. S. B. has managed, this year, is the night tea room. called Campus Cupboard. The Stephens girls have shown their appreciation of this movement by the patronage which they have given it. The Big Sister Movement is under the supervision of Campus Service Board. During the summer every second-year student is assigned to a new student whom she is to aid in becoming adjusted to college life. On the second night of school the Big Sisters give a party for their Little Sisters. Birthday dinners are given every month in the college dining room: flowers and notes of sympathy are sent to girls in the iniirmary. Each year Campus Service Board gives money to the Student Loan Fund: this year five hundred dollars was given. The ability of the organization to give this money shows its importance on the campus, and the amount of money given this year was twice the amount given last year. 136 ,v vi.- .MATI-IER VVESTERFIELD VANATTA G ff af ' Boar W Tu zmfzom President ........ . . .FRANCES WESTERFIELD Vice-President ....... . . .BETHANY MATHER Secretary-Treasurer . . . . . .RUTH VANATTA Sponsor ..,....... ,... .... D R . BOWMAN The Board of Publications was formed in 1929 to centralize the manage- ment of the periodicals published at Stephens. Shortly after its formation this organization became the fifth major division of Civic Association. The publications which belong to the board are, STEPHENS STAND- ARD, STEPHENSOPHIA, and STEPHENS LIFE. Members of the Publi- cation Board are the editors-in-chief, one junior representative from each staff, and the ofdcers of the Board. Editing of the HANDBOOK has been taken over by the Board, and its editor-in-chief and assistant editor have become board members. The publications all try to have original Work in them, and just imagine a story in the STANDARD that started: "Once upon a time there were three little sisters-and their names were Elsie, Lacie. and Tillie." But, of course, the Dormouse does not write for the STANDARD. The Board makes possible the exchange of trade information such as criti- cisms and publication experiences regarding printers, engravers, prices, pictures, and other problems. The Board assists mutually in the matter of the organ- ization of each periodical. lt also endeavors to establish a high standard of. art appreciation on the campus and to arouse interest in creative and news writing. Duplication in the use of material is avoided. The activities of the Board this year have included the maintenance of a cut file in the publications office: the compiling and selling of student-faculty address lists before Christmas: the compiling of a journalism handbook for the use of the members of the various staffs: the sponsoring of a formal mass meeting at which the theme of the 1932 STEPHENSOPHIA was explained: and the giving of financial support to Chi Delta Phi in their work of com- piling an anthology of Stephens poetry. 137 Qjbiepfzemopfzm Senior Stall' Editor-in-Chief . . . . . .ANN ARPE Managing Editor .... . . .JEAN SWEET Business Manager ..,.. . . . INEZ CARR Advertising Manager .... . . .EMMA Lou SMITH Sponsor ......,..., t ..,..,. MISS DOROTHY CONANT "Will every senior whose last name begins with the letters A to N, not including N, please sign up for your pictures on the STEPHENS-OPHIA Bulletin Board in the post-oflice? Please do this right away, girls, because We only have three Weeks in which we have six hundred pictures to be taken." "Juniors, you haven't been having your pictures taken at the stated times. Now, you must realize that in order to have six hundred pictures taken, you must co-operate with us and with Mr. Parsons. So please Won't you all Watch the bulletin board in the post oflice and have your picture taken when you are supposed to?" "lf any of you have snap-shots that you would like to see published in the STEPHENSOPHIA, will you please put them in Mary Jane Smith's box before Monday. Just any clever picture that you have taken this year will be good. If you want the pictures again after We are finished with them, put your names on the back of them." "Club pictures are now being taken for the STEPHENSOPHIA. The Athletic Association picture will be taken at 2 o'clock at North Hall on Sunday afternoon. Every member is urged to be present. Just as soon as this picture is done, the Hypatia Hexagon club picture will be taken. Will every club president be sure that her club members don't forget to be at North Hall at 2 o'clock on Sunday afternoon?" ARPE SMITH CARR ..f' -J A38 Q5Df6PfZ6l750Phid Junior Staff Assistant Editor .... ....... M ARY POST Associate Edizors . . . .... CROSBY SEYMoUR, MARTHA HAMILTON Snupsho1'Edil'or .........,.. MARY JANE SMITH Assistant Business Manager . . ,JANE SPRINGER Assistant Ad uertising Manager . BETTY WURSTER "Will you girls please Walk behind the camera. Yes, we are taking the faculty pictures. "Miss Dudley, you are next: thank you, Dr. Bandy, for leav- ing your class and coming down to have your picture taken." "The campaign for the STEPHENSOPHIA sales starts to-morrow. We are very anxious to have a short campaign, so won't every girl on campus buy her book right away? We shall have a desk for a week down by the post- oiiice, and then we will canvass each hall. We do not want a long, drawn-out campaign, so buy your 'SOPI-IIA early." "April 14 is absolutely the last day you can buy a book. Yes, I know we have said that before. but April 14 is the deadline. You can sign an I. O. U. if you want to, but pleasehbuy your STEPHENSOPI-IIA right away. But, understand, that if you sign an I. O. U. you must pay for the book when it arrives." Wluen the theme of the 'SOPI-IIA was announced, little rnurmurs ran around the auditorium-"That's a childish idea!" or "Good-night, I read that book when I was about four years old." But through it all We have been grinning, and now the burden is off our shoulders. We thought the book ALICE IN WONDERLAND was childish too, but when we read it again at an older age, we decided that it was clever enough for any person to read and enjoy. Therefore, we are presenting to you our 1932 STEPHFNSOPHIA with its underlying idea based on this book. ' SMITH POST HAMILTON WURSTER SEYMOUR SPRINGER 139 Qjbfeplieas fandam' Editor-in-Chief . . . . . .FRANCES SUMMER Assistant Editor . . . . .BETTY VIRGINIA ELLIOTT Art Edit-or ...... . . .ANNE WALLIS Alumnae Editors .......,.. MARY ELIZABETH WESTFALL, JAAN INT-HOUT Assistant Alumnae Editor . . .HARRIETT MAINE Business Manager .......... FRANCES BING Advertising Manager. . . . . .MARY RUTH PATTERSON Circulation Manager . . . . . .MARY TREMAINE Sponsor .,....,.......,... MISS CATHERINE MEYER The STANDARD, in its complete form, represents the combined work of the English and Art departments, and the business and editorial staffs. Its purpose is threefold: to give students experience in putting out a literary pub- lication: to promote interest in creative writing: and to familiarize students in twenty-three hundred high schools over the country with Stephens College. The alumnae are kept in touch with school and with one another by the feature alumnae page in each issue. Junior and Senior classes in composition contribute a greater part of the material that is published in the magazine, but to make sure that no girl with ability may be left undiscovered, an annual short story contest is held in the spring. This year the STANDARD conducted a short story contest for high school students reached by the magazine, and the response was so satisfactory that the project may become a yearly one. A cover design contest, open only to Stephens Women, was an opportunity for aspiring artists. In all, the number of issues this year totaled eight, an average of one a month, with the exception of January. The STANDARD, in February of this year, became a member of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and placed second in its class in the annual competition. The magazine was also entered in the Missouri lnterscholastic Press Association contest, in which it came in first in its class. 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. WESTFALL PATTERSON TREMAINE WxXLLIS SUMMER ELLIOTT BING 140 Stephens Lf? Editor-in-Chief . . .... LOUISE RICHARDSON Managing Editor . . .... ELLEN CARR Associate Editor , . . .... KATHLEEN GOODFELLOW Business Manager . . . .... BARBARA BROWN Advertising Manager . . . ..., MARGARET LOUISE LITTLE Circulation Manager . . . .... FRANCES BERGENTHAL Sponsor ....,............. MRS. SULLENS STEPHENS LIFE is a Weekly publication that voices the sentiment of the student body. It is written and edited by students and is reflective of school life. The publication was founded in l928 and is under the supervision of the Board of Publications. ' The platform of the STEPHENS LIFE is threefold: to promote a more democratic spirit on Stephens College campus: to promote an active interest in campus government: and to uphold the Ten Ideals. The Life is the product of the efforts of people who are interested in journalism, and it is financed entirely from subscriptions and advertising. The other staff members are Virginia Mae Ehlert, Betty Virginia Elliott, Katherine Fisher, Henrietta Fruend, Virginia Riesterer, Letha Robinson, Margaret Roth, Mary Jane Smith, Jane Woelky, Margaret Wilkes, Pauline Ballinger, Elizabeth Black, Zoe Jenkins, Euronwy Williams, and Dorothy Snyder. This year the Life inaugurated some new and interesting columns. "Modes and Models", a column about new spring styles as exemplified on our own campus, is truly chic and up-to-the-minute. "Whoozis" and "Agatha Agitatesn are two columns mainly about that type of things which aren't supposed to be known, but which are discovered by alert reporters in their haunts, and put into print. And the most fascinating thing about it is that you may be next, because no one knows the identity of the writers. This is the fourth year of the Life's existence, and'it has proved very popular with the students. GOODPELLOW CARR BROWN RICHARDSON BERGENTHAL 141 Editor-in-Chief . Assistant Editor Associate Editors Business Manager Sponsor ....... tzmfbook' . . .MARGARET LOUISE LITTLE . . .HARRIETT MAINE MARTHA HAMILTON, LOUISE HEYNE, VIRGINIA RIESTERER HELEN VERSTEGAN, . . .ROWENA AKIN , .......... BETTY VIRGINIA ELLIOTT The first publication which the new Stephenite receives and which def initely introduces her to life on Stephens campus is the HANDBOOK. The name HANDBOOK is self-explanatory, This publication, a gift of Civic Association to the new students, is a small book containing a large fund of information written and arranged in concise form. The book is attractively bound and crested and is a convenient size. The HANDBOOK includes three main divisions of material. The first division is given over to the explanation of the Ten Ideals, the traditional greetings from President Wood and the Big Sister Chairman, and an explana- tion of the major divisions of campus government. Pictures of President Wood, the Big Sister Chairman, the Burrall Class president, and the heads of the divisions are found in this section. The other parts of the book contain an explanation of Stephens' traditions and a section of alphabetized gen- eral information. The staff, composed entirely of Juniors, is announced in March. It con- sists of an editor, assistant editor, and four associates, chosen on the basis of the quality of HANDBOOK plans which they draw up in competition for the staff positions. A girl of recognized business ability is chosen to be business man- ager. The editor of the book becomes Senior sponsor of the book the next year. Lmrm I MAINE AKIN LITTLE ELLIOTT 1 4 2 Q N35 O xr I Q "I passed by his garden and marked, with one eye, How the Owl and the Panther were sharing the pie: The Panther took pie-crust, and gravy, and meat, Whl'l9 the Owl had the dish as its share of the treat. When the pie was all finished, the Owl, as a boon, Was kindly permitted to pocket the spoon: Whlllf the Panther received knife and fork with a great growl And concluded the banquet by eat- ing the Owl." 1 -iv. , w 1. Q 47 ,J A LASSES fl fox, ,. , . ., z SEN! "The King read ou! from his book, Rule Forly-Iwo. 'All persons more than a mile high to leaue the courtf Every- body looked al' Alice. 'I'm not a mile highf said Alice. 'You are,' said lhe King. 'Nearly Iwo miles high,.' added the Queen." DANIELS BACHTOLD EVANS BROWN WILSON Senior Class President ...... . . . BETTY BACHTOLD Vice-President . . . . . .ADELYN DANIELS Secretary ..,.. . . . . .MARGARET LEE EVANS Treasurer ............ . . .BARBARA BROWN S. A. B. Representative ....... MARY WILSON Sponsor ,......... ........ D R. CARL REXROAD The Senior Class of 1932 as it looks back over the year remembers every incident that has happened to make it a more recognized group. This year the Senior Class decided that the Juniors were to lose their song, and consequently after many nights of scaling walls, sneaking around build- ings, and lurking behind shrubbery, the Junior song was discovered. There- fore several Seniors learned the song, and sang it at the barbecue before the Juniors had a chance. Thus the first feather in the cap of the Senior Class sprouted. The Senior Prom in December was the next high light of the Senior's life. All the home town boys, Kemper friends, and the University men were shown off-even the Juniors who peeked in the Windows admitted that it was a pretty good dance. , The Juniors presented the Jollies in April, and it was a very fit enter- tainment for a group of Seniors. Another event given for the Seniors was the Junior-Senior Prom. Corsages were sent. and the Juniors made better dates than most men. Senior Hall was still an experiment, and when the vote was taken, the girls who lived in Senior Wanted the system to be continued. The last succession of events closed the Stephens College life for the Seniors. The Faculty Take-Off, the Senior Play, and Commencement Week all came too soon. We remember how we wrote home to Tom or Dick--'ijust four more weeks of school"-and hovv that seemed four years, but now every Senior would like to have those four Weeks to live over again. Although we may meet some of our class-mates again in other schools, We will never forget our associations in the Class of 1932. 146 ADAMS Annum ANDERSON AP1'1.I2oA'rE Armor Aims Arxms BAcu'ror.u BAINBRIDGL BARNES DOROTHY LOUISE ADAMS, I-1 A '1' ANN ARPE, 9 T E 513 Plainfield Rd., Joliet, Ill. 3948 Connecticut St.. St. Louis, Mo, Chemistry A JEAN ADRIAN, of McAmbro Fox Ranch, Walxvorth. Wis. cations Education WILMA ATKINS, 1' A fb Corres. Sec. K A '1' 422 N, Main St., Hope, Ark. MARY ANDIERSON BETTY BACHTOLD, H T 1' 124 West Broadway. Columbia, Mo. ALBERTA APPLEGATE, Z M E 1227 West Division, Grand Island. Nebr. Spanish Spanish Club, Curtain Raisers RUTH E. Armor. it A -Ii, 1110 K, 0 A E Scribner. Nebr. Voice Pro-Musica, Curtain Raisers. Sunrise Choir 934 Highland, Salina, Kan. Foreign Languages Pres. Senior Class, Pep Squad MARY KAY BAINBRIDGE, 'P A B 131 South Main St., Lombard, Ill. Secretarial A. C., Vice-Pres. South Hall, Home Eco- nomics Club, Sunrise Choir LOUISE BARNES 205 S. Spring Ave., La Grange, Ill. House Manager South Hall 1 7' ' 2. ""j'?'3T'iZ'f 3'."- 72 1' 147 .. - ".X"'-,I .. , ' -"f- --ff ff-sf -. - 1 ,-..-...im ..-, , E' .-'..'T".lI. .L .. ,. Brznour BECKETT Bncmimr Biznonnrnm. Bmzman Bum BLAKEY BLOCKI BOEGER Bonn BE-my BEBOUT, II T 11 E 1' 1', 9 A E FRANCES Bmo. K A 'P 514 High St., Burlington, Iowa Speech Sec. Pan-Hellenic. Student Concert Choir BARBARA BECKETT, 1' A fI', E 1' T 720 S. Barker Ave., E1 Reno, Okla. Public School Music Pro-Musica, Octette, Student Concert Choir. Glee Club Lois BECKMAN, 33 I X, 9 A E 406 Reno St., Iowa City, Iowa Language Pan-Hellenic, Curtain Raisers FRANCES BERGENTHAL, Z M E, il' 9 If Oakes. N. D. Social Science Treas. Z M E, A. A., Circulation Mgr. STEPHENS LIFE DAISY BETZNER, Z 'M E 2627 Vine St., Cincinnati, Ohio 5112 Capitol Ave., Omaha, Nebr. Physical Education A. A., Business Mgr. STEPHENS STAND- ARD. Soccer ELEANOR BLAKEY Keystone, Iowa Chemistry Soccer. A. A. ELIZABETH BLOCKI, 1' A fl' 1129 N. 5th St.. Sheboygan. Wis. Secretarial Big Sister Chairman GERTRUDE BOEGER. B fl' I' 1606 S. St., Lexington. Mo. Secretarial Pan-Hellenic, Soccer. Sunrise Choir JEAN ELIZABETH BOND, A A A 521 Maple St., Friend, Nebr. Spanish Pro-Musica, I-Iypatia Hexagon , ,, .qi .. -- .., 148 14... ,-:-., -:.--5 ---. -. .- L Ai- V 1- -- . -, 4 I l - A '- - '-- ' J BRADIQN B. Bkown J. M. Blcoww Bxwsore BUSH Cam' E. CARR I. CARR CARTER C1125 MILDRED C. BRADEN. E I X MARY JANE CADY, 9 T E 200 E. Broadway, Sparta, Ill. 522 S. Garlield Ave.. Burlington, Iowa Secretarial Science, Language Vice-Pres. Wood Hall, A. C., Sec. 3 T X, Legislature, Pres. Pan-Hellenic Council, Hypatia Hexagon Cowl BARBARA BROWN, K A fr, IfIAIEf?h A L G 'I"I1lT' XA fb 219 S. Walnut, Colfax. Iowa , ' lt, ve," a range' ' French English. Social Science A. A.. French Club, Treas. Senior Class, I Managing Editor STEPHENS LIFE HTF Bus. Mgr. STEPHENS LIFE NEZ CARR, " 1 250 Jefferson Rd., Wfebster Groves, Mo. JEWELL NIHKDGE BROWN. Z M lu English Mafionvlllf- MO- Curtain Raisers. Business Manager STEPH- Education ENSOPHIA, Senior Pep Squad ' MARION CARTER, K A fb DOROTHY BRYSON 555 N. 14th sr., East sr. Louis. nl, Atwood' In- Education Education Pan-Hellenic Council LOUISE CIES, H T I' PAULINE BUSH 1002 Broadway, Chillicothe, MO. Kanawha, Iowa Education English. Dramatics Pres. HTF, Spanish Club. A. A.. Cowl. Book Club, Curtain Raisers Soccer . ,, f"'W"'a+"'-t"'5f-,f"-Ei-,':,a, one , - sf " 1- .'lf..'e-"J F34 ll ,U-, .,a...?-k".r55-i"Q1f.'. il I' if? - 149 .- .a . COEN COLBERT COLE Conwuus Comm' CRAIG THELMA COEN, K A fi' 515 Benton Ave., Excelsior, Mo. Piano Pro-Musica JANE COLBERT, 1503 Park Ave., Monroe, La. Art Vice-Pres. 9 T E FRANCES LEE COLE, 1' A fl' 1905 Broadway, Paducah, Ky. Education, English Home Economics Club, Sec. PAT MILDRED CONDICT, H 'I' 1' 421 W. 7th St.. Sedalia, Mo. Modem Languages Pres. South Hall, Spanish Club SALLIE CORSA. E I X, 'I' 9 K White Hall, Ill. Journalism Vice-Pres. XIX. Curtain Raisers CoNmc'r CORSA CUNNINCIIAXI DANUQLS MILDRED CORWINE, A A A 235 Crest Rd., Glen Ellyn. Ill. Physical Education Pres. A A -fl, A. A., Bizoochem, Pro-Musica, Hockey GRETCHEN COURT, II T F, 'I' 9 K 21 Sagamore Rd.. Maplewood. N. J. French Vice-Pres. S. A. B. DOROTHY CRAIG, TK A fi- 5224 Brookwood Rd.. Kansas City, Mo. English Sec. K A IP, Spanish Club LAURA ALICE CUNNINGHAM 1025 Balcs Ave., Kansas City, MO. ' ADELYN DANIELS, 1' A 'I' 178 Country Club Rd., Chicago Heights. Ill. Secretarial Vice-Pres. 1'A'l'. Vice-Pres. Senior Class. Home Economics Club k' ' ' 'L-If,-. in " 1 V.' . , . . .A 4, ,,. 150 ,Lf..i,-. ! w1,1 i,1,3W? if v f 5355515 553551 ski A llizcmziz 1JowN1Nc Dorm: Diusxxsu. DUERR Dux LAP Er.i.1oT1 ELLIS FREDA MARIE DEGLER. fl AI' 3945 Juniata St., St. Louis, Mo. Pres. 9 'I' LORA DOWNING, A A A 227 N. Crest Wray, Wichita, Kan. English Home Economics Club MILDRED DOYLE 115 S. Yellowstone St., Livington, Mont. History MARIANN DRISKELL, 'lf A B. T 2 T. 'PG K Randolph, Iowa I Vice-Pres. 'I' A B, Treas. KI' 9 K A French Club, 1-Iypatia Hexagon, Pep Squad HARIQIET DUERR 622 3rd St., Council Bluffs, Iowa English Spanish Club, Hypatia Hexagon, GRAIL. Pep Squad C. EVANS MARION DUNLAP 1500 University M. L. EVANS Ave., Columbia, Mo. Pres. S. L. W. V. VIRGINIA ELLIOTT, CI! 6 K Jou rnalism, Spanish 171 Vogel Ave., Ottumwa, Iowa a Censor North H V., Assistant Edi ll, Carmencita, S. L, W. tor STANDARD, HAND- BOOK Staff, Soccer, Vice-Pres. Bizoochem. DOROTHY GLYNN ELLIS, 9 'I' 4624 Fairfield Ave., Shreveport, La. Piano Sec. QW, Pres. Pro-Musica GENEVIVE EVANS. een, fI1BK, TXT 4508 Glen Iris Blvd., Shreveport, La. French Pres. 9 T E MARGARET LEE EVANS, A P A 4564 Shenandoah Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Chemistry, Spani Pres. Bizoochem, 151 sh Sec. Senior Class .-gl' FA IR FARRAR FEIAY FLOWER Fouu Fox Fsuaniamu s Frusnrze Fnoicmcn Furusr MIRIAM FAIR VERA Fox, 9 XI' Mankato, Kan. 5615 Van View Place. Wichita. Kan. Spanish, English Treas. C. A. Spamsh Club DOROTHY FREDERICKS, E 1' 1' v , 1301 E. 4th Ave., Mitchell. S. D. GERTRUDE H' FARRAR' RA Ib' cb 9 lx Public School Music 1019 N' Elmwood AW-f Oak Park- IH- Glee Club. Student Concert Choir. Octette. Language Sec. E 1' I' Sec. A. B., REBECCA FRISBEE' E I X' E lv F DOROTHY LEE FELTY, Z M E Eilfblll' Sheldon' Iowa . usic 219 Main' Bonne Terre' Mo' House Mgr, Senior Hall, Treas. EFT. Education , Pro-Musica, GRAIL, Sunrise Choir, Glee Book Club, Bizoochem Club ' HELEN LOUISE FROELICH. Z M E DOROTHY' FLOWER GI-idley, Ill. 308 E. 10th St., Newton. Kan. German, Science Education Pres. Wood Hall. Hypatia Hexagon, Cur- Glee Club tain Raisers, Student Treasurer MARGARET FUERST. E I X. E P F DOROTHY FORD, 9 T E Mountain Grove. MO. 4354 Richmond Ave., Shreveport, La. Vice-Pres. Burra11 Bible Class 'ifff--g'ff1'jff.'1 ' ' " M '- ' K 5 71"-Ty if-Z-ff? QC Q ' an fl.-L. 12... .4 W i Wu A -1 i V ' .1 - .. I . '.' MI HA A152 af... .1--, ,.... .. , ' " " ' -. , -, V' .J-.V ,c-.:, ,-.. v 1 ,, ' ,Y-F .:- .4 .... ,' , I .. ,Y . i. .-., - -l-7-f A.a.,.,Mv -. ,Q .--I-:ty-.1-1. Il ' 2 son.. ,,... xi ia.. ,-., -, -...J v w L-- Q.- .. -1 ,. ,. , ,, V f,,v,r-f,,,3 .Y---,'-' GALE GAx,r.ur G. Gxnsox L. GIBSON GLOVER Gxuuxrm. GRICl5N Gnufrvm ' GUM HAIiNENSTEIN DORIS GALE KATHRYN GRABILL 1508 Elk St., Beatrice, Nebr. 905 Linden Sr., Sidney, Nebr. Art Education I-Iypatia Hexagon Spanish Club MARGARE'r GALLUP' 11 T P, qu Q K, E 1' 1' MARGUERITE GREEN, A E P F 400 Home Park Blvd., Waterloo. Iowa 324 W. 3rd St., Newton, Iowa Public School Music Music , Sec. -UTI", pres. .pq-pK, Orchestra' String Vice-Pres. North Hall, Pres. EFF, Cur- Quartcttc. Violin Ensemble tam Ralsefs' G122 Club CAROL GRIFFIN . E I X GENEVA GIBSON, Z NI E, E I' I' H ' L 700 E. Miami sr., Mcfmsfer, Okla. Grcybull, Wyo. S , I S , Public School Music S013 WERGCQ Pres.ZME ' ' ' ' LUCILE GUM, H T I', E I' I' .LORRAINE GIBSON. B E B, G A E, E F 1' Alton Mo 626 West Park, Waterloo. Iowa Piano' EFQWHEICSA L -I C 1 Vice-Pres. HTT, Pro-Musica . . .. t , , ms cms A ure ow HELEN HAHNENSTEIN, B E B. fl' 9 IX, T E T CHARLOTTE GT-OVER' B 'PF North Lake Rd., Aurora, Ill. 512 W. 4th St., Spencer. Iowa Art Arr C. S. B., Mgr. Campus Cupboard, Pres. Vice-Pres. B 'I' F. Home Economics Club T E T .lr I 212-,...""':.i-12 ' h'i:1TW-affix-iii-11"",Q-I,-'oz ,W -'J ' li' 121-1 "Q"""3I'Q3i'Q.l. 124-JLLEQIQ-Qi :lLl!'."l!':'kST:!.'fQ.' ".'l-'igliat .fit F!- 153 ' .-Q,.,.-,gf , . I-.. .., a . 1 f , .,.. HALES HANNAH Hmzmuo I-Izlssou PIAWKINS HELLER IHIENDERSON Hxzuumucn I-IERMAN I-Ilccs HELEN HALES, 9 T E, 9 A E MARION HELLER, 8020 Warren Ave., Wauwalosa, Wis. 619 Erie Ave., Sheyboygan. Wis. Dramatic Art Secretarial Pres. 9 T E, Cgwl Vice-Pres. Pan-Hellenic Council FRANCES HANNAH! A A A MARGARET ARNOLD HENDERSON, K 221 Hudgin St., Nogales, Ariz. 110 Stoddard Ave.. Monroe City. Mo. English HISIOIY - Vice-Pres' Spanish Club S. L. W. V., Burrall Class Orchestra ARLENE S. HARDING, 'P AB VESESHEINSERICZLV St L . M 610 Auburn Ave., Chariton, Iowa a anne Q" ' cms' O' Secretarial HELEN I-IERMAN A R. R. 1, Boone, Iowa ROSE MARY HASSON, 9 T E German 551 KiHgShiEhW3Y, ShfCV0P0ff' La- S. L. W. V., GRAIL. Glee Club Education A LOUISE C. HIGGS, EVELYN HAWKINS, T A 'I' Cramer, Ill. Frederick Apts., if 108, Columbia, Mo. Education VV fini 1'.'4.'u-. , 'E A ..f 1 A.-- .1 1' - , E 154 Q xl: A :IJ Q XII -. f--.J-'-a..--H-v.,..f-he Y., 4,-L iq I, , .V wi ". "'.."'El".. i li ' 1-ft-1--'z", ' .f- . -""' . "-4 l ,f -1 . , ,...H,.,- - 1213...-, l 1 r , . l 1 1LLnfl..-4.1,-L - -,L..V 3 - --:ii . . . .. . "Ji I - 1' IIILT :HOGAN HUMM1 xusvs HUMPHREYS HUNT Hmas'r d I-Iu'rcu1NsoN M. Jzzuxcms Z. JENKINS JESSEN FRANCES WIl.LARD HILT, K A 'I' CAROLYN HURST, A A A Buckner, Mo. Rock Port, M0- pinno French Glce Club Sec. A A A, Home Economics Club ELEANOR HUTCHINSON. 9 T E JEAN HOGAN Route 1, Shreveport, La. - History 2750 il'amm Ave.. St. Louis, Mo. Spanish Club, Glee Club Education MARGUERITE JENKINS, A P A ELIZABETH HUMP1-IREYS, H T I' 218 East llth St., Hutchinson. Kan. History, English NORMA CLARE HIUMPHREYS, Z M E 1215 Main St., Lexington, Mo. Education ELEANOR HUNT Hamilton, Mo. ,fn-an-.'1.---v . ' 1 9' v F'-w" .'.,'v.-. Q . . ...,....l--,,..h, 2100 Payette, North Kansas City, Mo. Education. Social Science A. A.. Soccer ' ZOE JENKINS, 2 I X, if 9 K 220 S. C St., Albia. Iowa Spanish, History Vice-Pres. 'I' 9 K, Sec.-Treas. Spanish Club, Curtain Raiscrs, Pro-Musica, S. A. B., STEPHENS LIFE WILMA JESSEN, 1' A fir, X A fb Story City. Iowa English. French Editor GRAIL, Book Club, Pro-Musica .1-1+,c.. P ' ' . Y 155 ' 'A 4- - .- I- 'A JOHNSON KIRTEN KLEE Koommx LA.-au LAMP1: KI.AR ' E. LEE M. LEE LINDFRMAN VIVIEN B. JOHNSON, A A A, 2 1' I' ALICE LAMPE, xl I X 619 Maple Ave., Muscatine, Iowa 821 N. Linn, Iowa City, Iowa Public School Music English Vice-Pres. AAA, Treas. Pro-Musica, Big Sister Committee Pres. French Club, Curtain Rnisers GRAIL LOUISE KLAR FRANCES KIRTEN 6 T E 3005 High St., Des Moines, Iowa 1000 W. 4th St., Little Rock, Ark. 'bn B kCl b, S. A. B. MARGARET KLEE, A A A, P3 1' 1' oo u Ponca, Nebr- ELIZABETH LEE. P5110 , , , Loveland, Ohio Pan-Hellenic, Pro-Musica, Curtain Ralsers, French Burrall Class Orchestra Vice-Pres' Qq, BERNICE KOOPMAN. 1' A 'P Box 76, Bucklin. Kan. MILDRED LEE Education Pond Creek, Okla. Hypatia Hexagon, A. A., Soccer Education GERALDINE LAMB, B E B, fb 9 K BERNICE LINDERMAN. Z M B 475 W. Pine, Spencer, Iowa 1304 W. Division St., Grand Island Nebr Education Pres. A. C., Legislature, A. A. Hockey Pres, B 2 B Cowl av-sf '-, 1-' '-. . ' . " f' -'f.T"' 1 if-if-vr-f -.W -- ---..-. .1-'k , ,, WV ..., I .Jr ,4. .JV -3 . .V 5, '. . 1 If 4' 4. f'T.ifL "' 'Z' .. ,Wai-.L QL..-,l.ii..!ffI UIQ 2 EJ" L-:Hi 1 156 9 IV -, 3 -fd' w r 1 . ...V-fa.. '-4.3 -1,....-P., , ,. a.. . . .1 1 .1 . . ., .,,.,I:fA.lA U. Y ' A ..-w-+- .,- df' fill? mf W 0' .....a... .. J, .. .-..- Lim: Lownrn L. Lownrv E. Lowrw Lucas Lucm x Lu'rln M, LYQN R. Lvox AICBRAYER CAROLYN LINK LOUISE LUCKEY, 9 A E Exeter, Neb. 503 W. Broadway, Columbia, Mo. Mmm, French FLORENCE MAXINE LUTHY, 2 I' 1' Hypalia Hexagon 403 E. Jackson, Corydon, Iowa Public School Music FLOY MAE LOWDER, :PAQ Sec. Pro-Musica, Burrall Orchestra. Orches- Allen Kan' tra Training Class Educalion MARGARET LYON, A P A Trcas. 1'A'l', Sec. Home Economics Club 625 Madison Sr., Gary, Ind. Secretarial LENA RUTH 1-OWREY Bizoochem, A. A., Hockey Perkins. Okla. RUTH LYON, A PA 625 Madison St.. Gary, Ind. EVELYN LOWRY Secretarial S 1213 Pine sr., Eldorado, 111. A' A' A" Om' 1 DOROTHYY MCBRAYER. 'I' A B. 2 1' 1 MAXINE L. LUCAS llfgfllillfl. W. 32nd St., Oklahoma Clty. Kanawha. Iowa English Education S. A. B.. Student Choir, Octette .- f .,'..-.,j- ..., - - ' ' ' lL. 11.1 E--E-, L.. ...- l .... l 157 l . . , . " 'v,,x 'Y PR.. f -A-so Qt i McCoy WTFCULLOUGII MQGAVREN IWACKENHEIMEIL Manuox MALONE MARsxm!.I. LIATIIER LIEADOR. MELVILLE EDITH PEARCE MCCOY, H T 1' ETHEL MALONE, 9 'I' 4 Sheridan Dr.. Atlanta, Ga. 5602 Washington Court, St. Louis, Mo. Social Science, History Secretarial Treas. HTF, S. L. W. V., S. A. B. FRANCES MCCULLOGGH, 'I' A B 101 Franklin Ave., Wapello, Iowa Language Treas. KI' A B, French Club, Pep Squad RUTH M. MCGAVREN, B E B, 'IP 9 K 607 E. 42nd St., Kansas City, Mo. Chemistry, Modern Languages Pres. C. S. B., Legislature, A. C. Repre- sentative Treas. QW, Sec.-Treas. Home Economics Club . LOUISE MARSPIALL, B E B Charleston, Mo. English Spanish Club, Book Club BET!-IANY MATHER. zmn, Xaqw, fl-911, eau 529 E. 4th sr., Tipton, Iowa English, Social Science Vice-Pres. Bd. of Publications, Pres. XA4' JANET MACKENHEIMER, I' A 'P NELLYE MEADOR, Z M E 15 W. 11th St., Shawnee, Okla. 7923 Kingsbury, Clayton, Mo. Speech Education Pan-Hellenic, Curtain Raisers Soccer, Glee Club CLAUDIA MELVILLE, II T T, fl' 9 K MARY ELIZABETH MADDOXI W' 4936 Mama Place, sf. Louis, Mo. 932 Bellerive Blvd., St. Louis, Mo, Modem Languages Spanish Pres. S. A. B., Legislature, Spanish Club, Treas. A. C. A. A., Soccer 3-"T?l?2li, 13+-A. ttf if 'di' ,Y finff-'5.'f-3f'f1T'fL."f jf ' 158 1 1 1 -N 1-ka, f- 1 MItTcAI.1f I-I. MIL1.l5R M. M1.r,1.I51z M ol5r.I.15n MOORE Morrow MUMMA Muncizrsox Munr-Hy BIURTAGH RUTH METCALF, E I X 6728 Ridgeland Ave., Chicago, I11. Sec. A. C., Curtain Raisers, Hockey HELEN MILLER. K A 'I' 504 East Vine St., Macon. Mo. A. C., Vice-Pres. East Hall, Vice-Pres. K A 'Y' MARIE MILLER. '1'9K 311 Fremont, Palatine, Ill. Secretarial Hypatia Hexagon DOROTHY MOELLER. Z M 9 A E. P3 1' 1' 3226 Beaver Ave., Fort Wayne, Ind. Secretarial Pres. Columbia Hall, A. C., Pres. GAE, Curtain Raisers, Student Concert Choir, Glee Club MAXINE A. MOORE. H T I', 9 A E 525 N. 2nd St., Newton. Iowa Speech MILDRED LEE MORGAN Oak Grove, Mo. Education A. A., Bizoochem, Pres. Hypatia Hexagon, Soccer SARA MUMMA, E I X, 9 A E 1111 Hurd Ave., Findlay, Ohio Speech Curtain Raisers, A. A., Senior Pep Squad, S. A. B. C. DONNA MURCHISON, ti' A B 418 N. W. 2nd Ave., Galva, 111. Education, Science Censor Senior Hall, Pres. 'PA B, Curtain Raisers, Hockey MABRYN ARLETTA MURPHY, B E B 1318 W. 6th St., Waterloo, Iowa Home Economics Treas. Curtain Raisers, Senior Pep Squad Jo MURTAGH. 606 N. Thorington St., Algona, Iowa Pres. Curtain Rnisers, Sunrise Choir, Senior French Pep Squad Vice-Pres. Hypatia Hexagon 4 -'Q j-TLL ea'-N.-f-"4 -':'1.A-..'1W:"1'i ' ' - ,Sq 1.-:A-'-:-r:'r,1:'lJ'Tr pf 'tv-'f T 11 'ws '1'C'l'f".:A-':"-"-' ""i ' ' " 'V "" 'l H':iEv3'f-"rf-T w 1 'f + " Q- ,- ' ." 'I' 'H . .-."l.-e,..' 1 .-f.'..1-4. LL: .....'l-...J J. :...l"' ".1.2.'3'fL. rn. W 1-J IJ. - ---L. 159 533 Oakwood Ave Webster Groves, Mo. 7' .- . 1--...'... a.'a'.'., .J 13.-. Y 'L 4.4.TL NAGRY, Nuns Nxanson OWEN Ow1:Ns Pmmocx MARY E. NEWLON, 9 AI' 2009 N. Main St., Fremont, Ncbr. Education 3 1 X DOROTHY ALICE OEC1-1sL1, -If 9 K 206 S, Smith, Windsor, Mo. Public School Music Sec. 'I' 9 K, Pro-Musica 1, A ,P MARY JANE OWEN, A P A 10407 S. Irving St., Chicago, Ill. English, French A. C., Pres. East Hall, A. A.. Hockey, Cowl MARY LOUISE OWENS, K A 'l' 901 S. 12th St., Fort Smith, Ark. House Manager North Hall Hypatla Hex- Music Pro-Musica, Hypatia Hexagon, Curtain Raisers, Glec Club, Sunrise Choir MARY ELIZABETH NELSON 'I' A B MARGIE PADDOCK, A A A. 'I' G K 55 E. Wood St., Palatine, Ill. Pres Senior Hall Curtain Ralsers A. A.. Spanish, Math. Spanish Club, Hypatia Hexagon , lr...-...i ,- ,.,,,,,-Y A 1.1 Y ' ' ' .. , , ' ', , S ji '1:,f.4 ,r",,.- .I '-- ,. A " ' J . ' a .,",: 'J' .. " 1' g ly ' l' l 1 V :um-A : -Y -1 f- V- w V Q - 160 K ,,f.f,cA.!x 6f.a.,af'-Q 1 A gv,.5Z6,-L-J-X 5 it A -Mi If if ' 1-1 'Z' 4- V, 7! ,-,..,f-in "n." .' 'J"" '11-..ie.5',1r: .ii WJQWU ,afkw " M iff' aff A3 P. Pacmxin V. P1u.m1au I"ATT1ZRSON Pavm: PENDLETON PENN Pococx Pxuxcn Puour RAE PLOOMA PALMER, II, 'I' LI' LUCY PENN, A A A Ethlyn, Mo. Troy, Mo. Chemistry. Art Education Bizoochem. A. A., Home Economics Club, Bizoochem, A. A., Hockey Hockey LOIS E. Pococ , A PA, '17 9 K VIRGINIA PALMER, 'I' A B, T PI T K 3400 E 2 d S W,1, K 705 Buchanan St., Gary, Ind. At ' n t" lc ma' an' Sec. A PA. S. A. B., Spanish Club r Home Economics Club GERALDINE PRINCE' APA MARY RU-1-H pA-I-1-ERSONI A PA, qi9K 5421 Wyandotte, Kansas City, Mo. 102 N. Moflit. Joplin, Mo. I-211130380 Science Hypatia Hexagon, Bizoochem. STEPHENS EUGENIA PROUT' qi cb qi STANDARD, S. A. B. Wakenda' M0- , Education, Social Science WILMA PAYNE, Q AP, 'I' 6 1x Treas. qi flu xl: Maysville. Mo. MARGARET JEAN RAE, Z M E Social Science. Education DORRIS PENDLETON 7l1 Cedar St., Atlantic. Iowa Vice-Pres, A. A., Sec'y Curtain Raisers, Havana. Kan. Hockey "ff:-'-'Hs 5",' Pg -.-TTT' 'W ' ziffua- '-:'.-f' 'I-5-s 1'-I' "gi-'11-of:-wr--' if er" ' 'ii ' I WH. ri- 1 -f-"Inv, -1-.1 . i , g ' .aa.i'e-yw ... HC 161 -Pj...g.q4.- .1..,,' , ' V - I i- ,..-A,f..i fag F,-Q.. , r.-fi-.4-" ...I-'...,..,.-.., 5 READ Rliuifliann RICHARDSON RID!-E I. ROHINSON L. ROI!lN!:0N ELINOR RIDLEI qu qw fp 310 Nebr. X Sec. 9 T E, Zgcllzm lS Spanish Club BEIIY SUE . 233594 E27 RINGENA. r A fn 'li 9 Cardinal NIM? a K Brooklyn Iowa M h ' '. Hyagaenlaggxagon !,p-,Ag Mathematics qiiifba House Manager East Hall, Hypatia Hexagon CHARLOTTE REED , X- 13z3 23rd sr., Des ivrlti , Iowis VIRGINIA ROBERTSON- IIII' Education SELL , Zi, 607 Hall sr., Charleston, W. va. JUNE MAXINE REHFIELD, Z li E Bloomfield. Iowa English, French Physical Education Treas. S. A. B., Znd Vice-Pres. Burrall Bible Class, A. A., Hockey Vice-Pres. Z M E. Pres. Book Club JEANE ROBINSON LOUISE RICHARDSON, III III flf, X A 'P Box 151, Mount Vernon, Ill. L English, Social Science S. L. W. V., Editor STEPHENS LIFE. Bd. of Publications l"""'.1"T'-."Ha"1-,"-I-2" . ' H" " ' ' -11,1 f-"'.,f:f.':v'.-1-Q5.' gi I 'Pl 162 809 4th St., Fairbury, Nebr. ETHA EVELYN ROBINSON, I-I'1'1'. 'PGK Rockdale Blvd., Miami, Okla. English Literature Bizoochcm, Book Club, STEPHENS LIFE B GT-ff' A. ,, . .1 ..t',e5' f X1 L. U-1"i-5-MIN- . I . .. I-W'-A-ff SAGE SAI.sMAN SAXVYER . Scriurxrz , Ssnorxr SIEDGXVICK SIIII"roN Suiumivron Smvmzs SIPPLE T1-IELMA L. SAGE, 1' A fb PATRICIA SEDGWICK. K A 'P 56 W. 15th St., Chicago Heights, Ill. Foreign Languages, Business Vice-Pres. C. S. B., Spanish Club, A. A. VIRGINIA SALSMAN, 'P 'I' fb 119 N. Ashland Ave., LaGrange, Ill. Journalism Vice-Pres. A. C., Spanish Club PHYLLIS SAWYER. E I X Landing Rd., Brighton, Rochester, N. Y. English, French S. L. W. V. GWENIJOLYN SCI-lULTZ 2222 Stone, Falls City. Ncbr. Education Pro-Musica, Student Concert Choir, Octette FLORENCE WILMA SEBOLT, A P A, T 2 T 2104 Grand Ave., Davenport, Iowa 2018 E. Lake Bluff Blvd.. Milwaukee. Wis. Social Science Pres. KAW, Burrall Class Orchestra RAENA SHIPTON, ' 1' A 4' Green Mountain, Iowa Home Economics Club HELEN W. SHRIMPTON, 2 If I' 396 Osborn St., Ainsworth. Nebr. Public School Music Pro-Musica, Sunrise Choir EVELYN SIEVERS. 4' fb if Scribner, Nebr. Education ' Pres. if: :II LII MARY ISAEEI. SIPPLE. A P A, T E T 3410 Rosedale Rd., Ashburton, Baltimore, Md. Arr Art. Science Curtain Raisers. Sec.-Treas. T E T Pres. A P A, Vice-Pres. T E T If '., '14 ' '.,"1-f':j"T"" ,. w - - -,- 14-E ...QF--s -.I 'H Z- "JIM"-1"-P rr-ff? I .1 -'J 1"'. ' f 'I 'r-if rl'-."'--if f' - Y' -,xi .4 .,c. I.. all -.I l lF,,lI',Ag!,,'LgfLi'V,,:.-il I gn 163 t . I-. B. SMITH E. L. SMlTlI J. SMITI-I R. Sm,I,'rH SPENCER STAMAN S'l'ANTS STANWOOD STASEII STEFFICN BERNICE Bow SMITH, A P A JEANETTE STAMAN, Z M E 908 B Ave., Lawton' Okla. 432 Forrest Ave.. Shreveport, La. Music Education Pro-Musica, Glee Club Manager Tea Room' Sec' Z M E EMMA Lou SMITH, 2? I X ,, 402 Baltimore, Waterloo, Iowa DOROTHY STANTS, IXA4' English, Gefman 401 Woodlawn, Topeka. Kan. Adv. Manager STEPHENSOPHIA. S. L. English, French W. V. Treas. K -'-VP, Curtain Raisers JANE BOWMAN SMITH, PJ I X 210 N. Vine, Sparta, Ill. WREN STANWOOD Art Ridgway, Colo. Pres. 3 IX, A. A. RUTH G. SMITH, I' A -P LULA STASER, I' A fb 619 N. Ridgeland Ave., oak Park, Ill. 800 E- Gum' Evansville- Ind- Education, Kintergarten Education Pres. Home Economics Club Pres- F A 'bf A- AH HOCRCY DOROTHY SPENCER, 73 I X1 9 A E ELIZABETH STEFFEN. Z M E 1030 E. Bowery St., Iowa City, Iowa 555 S. Thurmond St., Sheridan, Wyo. Dramatics, Speech English, German Vice-Pres. 9 A E, Curtain Raisers Vice-Pres. Book Club gd, -.1 ,' "H . iff. ,I - , in -.ii I n.i.i flee- 164 ..., ,.-.ii ,,.,,,.V,:-3,3 Y . . - , - nn.-, 1., .- -MJ -4 1 r ND . ', ... . . 1 1, .-- f-- --. f.. -J 4 . CL 1 I, s S rr 1 un -ss Srnorxxrn Suu Mrv. Swxzm' 'l ANNEIIILL ' Piroxms IRI wi mu. FRUMBAUER Uxmmwoon XIANATTA N5-P 1 -il.-. JESINTHA Til-IOMAS, 113'-LIL Harris, Mo. I fl-.X Dramatics, Science Cf Vice-Pres. Columbia Hall, French Clul3': A. A., Curtain Raisers, Bizoochem, Burrall Orchestra, A. C. MARY TREMAINE, A A A. E I' T. 'I' 9 K. T E T Eagle Grove. Iowa Education Bizoochem. Sec. A. A.. Circulation Mgr. STEPHENS STANDARD, Hockey WANDA TRUMBAUER, 2 I X 3526 Jackson Blvd., Sioux City, Iowa Social Science Treas. E IX. French Club, Business Mgr. GRAIL EVELYN UNDERWOOD, H T I' 3942 Connecticut St., St. Louis, Mo. Social Science Legislature, Vice-Pres. C. A. RUTH A. VANATTA, 'P A B, 'I' 9 K Randolph, Iowa Social Science, Education Sec.-Treas. Bd. of Publications, S. L. W. V., Book Club, GRAIL ...-L. , wry 5-' l?T""".Tf1'-'FTW 4 11-,fn-T J-.f-n-..,.a"'-u..a4'-5,"'h. 1-X ,lu xl D f -sig-.. tu., -'gg -Q' 4, 165 'P :ku G i-.... " 'J s'p""-1, WM1KER WAI-U5 WEGNEP- W1a1.1.s WIDSTIZRFIIALD W Es:rrALI. NVHIEELER W IIITON W n.r.mm s W 11,f,5 JUANITA JEAN WALICER MARY ELIZABETH WESTEALL, K A fi S226 Ewing Ave., Evanston' IH' ' 422 S. Boone Sr., Boone, Iowa panis E 1' h Spanish Club. S- L- W- V- B2SlisClub. STEPHENS STANDARD ANNE WALLIS, 'P 'P 'fb 'P 9 K. T 23 T J W 173 W. zna sr., Clarksdale, Miss. ANE HEEL-ER' Z M E Art 725 E. Tipton St., Huntington, Ind. Vice-Pres. 'I"I"P, Art Editor STEPHENS Languages STANDARD Sec. C. A., Legislature CHARLOTTE WEGNER' I E T T DOROTHY STARK WH1ToN, B 2 432 Highland Ave., Pierre, S. D. 1614 C If S Public School Music , O ax ,t" Evanston' Ill' Vice-Pres. E 1' T, Glee Club, Octette, Student Fmt Afff Spanish Concert Choir Pres. Spanish Club, Pan-Hellenic ELIZABETH WELLS. B 2 B 222 E. 9th St., Baxter Springs, Kan. ELLA MARGARET WILLIAMS History 220 Park St., Edwardsville, Ill. Sec.-Treas. B E B, Sec.-Treas. Book Club, EIIYSIIQBI Edg21tg0nB A. A. ec.- reas .... , A. A.,' Pep Squad FRANCES WESTERFIELD, Z I X, X A '-I7 1840 Bever Ave., Cedar Rapids, Iowa Journalism Pres. Bd. of Publications, Legislature. A. A., Cowl BERNICE WILLS 721 Hancock St., Holdrege, Nebr. Public School Music, Education Pro-Musica, Glee Club, Hockey 166 n"'u-.'-45-4"--'iff' I-14'-f 'Fifi -' b.Lj'yf,. . if fig 1 S F X 1 Lives f Z M QQ foul fs ?42,"f-cJ'ix,4U, I-, 1- Vffjgtvvalf 3. ha-0Qa., 'I -- 100001 QQ g ,O X VL, Qlx cl pw al 23 G0--lfylxg GLA? Z' ' Mug 10'-14-'C-gifgfcgff' n ..N bxzfh..-.. -Wir! NVILSON Woomxiunczz Wooowiuzn WRENN I-Ixamw I -7 Q V, Mrrcugu, ROBERTSON K X X LL? X X r N I JCJVL a, MARY ELIZABETH WILSON. 1' A 'lk 'I' 9 K ' Ness City. Kan. Science, German Sec. Bizoochcm, A. A., S. A. B. HELEN M. MITCHELL, 524- N. Anthony, Anthony, Kan. Physical Education I APA ' , ,-3 1 x .ZR s,.,.O Q CATHERINE E. WOODBRIDGE, Z M E LUCERNE ROBERTSON. B E B ff' l 705 Colorado Ave., La Junta. Colo. 602 N. Springfield, Anthony. Kan. N x History Physical Education ,AVE Nil ILA WOODWJIRD . N J.1J.u-QXQQL y R 132 Blackstone Ave., La Grange. Ill. X - ""l'Lf:2.n Spanish . F Vice-Pres. Senior Hall, A. C.. Pep Squad f, if ,-i.-' LILLIAN WRENN, B II' 1' 1533 Willis Ave.. Omaha, Nebr. A. Spanish I Pres. 13 "T, Hypatia Hexagon, A. A., Car- I I mcncita, Bizoochem , ,gif-fzzjfigjff DOROTHY JAYNE HENRY ,Q f x fl' U 115 west I4-th sf., Okiahoma city, Okia. 'C4"5ZLifQ ii Sociology Q Ji? S. L. W. V., Curtain Raisers, Pro-Musica, TX Violin Quartctte, Trio, Violin Ensemble. K, , Burrall Class Orchestra -L-f - K, yjflgk X ,.. gs.. .Q as :fi W--fri:-', 'i ,f 1, . 1,14 .- f, I H, J-J1,.N,.: ,Z-,-QIAIVI All L-,Ji :Ji-'l,,f.-A""'c.J'l.,:,2-f-,LII ,I Ji. ,lx 167 a 1 fp s" ' ' 1 X Q ll -K lgauliigan Qillll' 5 ' 6' 'E-'W ' :Kiln big' XIIQ gf':' XSQ1 , ln tg was xtiq xl"X X 200. Xa' V332 Xl-lf 1 3 ' w Nxxxxwxxgxxwg ,xxx I X Xwxxxxybxxxxxwxxxx X X N X x px A yxxxxx X QNX Qxxxy ...... N X UNI RS " 'I CUl'1'l remembezz' said the Hatter, 'You must rememberf remarked the King. 'or l'lI lmue you 0.XE?CLl10d.' The miserable Halter dropped his leclfup and bread-ar1d- buller. and Luenl down on one knee. 'l'm cz poor man, your Majesfyf he began. 'Y0u're u VERY poor SPEAKER' said the King." M. . 'ggi x 5 'll ' 4 0:4 Q ,.! 'ff' 1 H e, XX l x QA ' x s X it Q23 Z1 ' I YOUKER YEAGER WURS'FER INT-HOUT MEIER mejor Class President .,.., .... B ETTY YEAGER Vice-President . . . .... BETTY WUIISTER Secretary ..,...,... .... J EAN MEIER Treasurer ....... . . . . . .... JAAN INT-HOUT S. A. B. Represenzariue .,.. , .ARD1s JANE YOUKER Sponsor ..........,....... Miss LOUISE PRICE The Juniors wrote a good song for their class, and even the Seniors had to admit that the Juniors fought to keep the song a secret. But take Heed, Juniors, you know the Seniors have a bad way about them. The pep squad which cheered its team to victory in the Thanksgiving games was very attractively dressed. A lot of class spirit and enthusiasm was shown by the squad. In March, the Junior Class basket ball team defeated the Senior team. T The Junior Jollies, "Sweet Sue", which was written by Jane Porterfield was a great success. The 'ima1e" singers with their basso profoundo voices were very well received. The class owes much to the faculty members who aided them in their production. The Junior-Senior Prom was a good dance. The decorations and favors which the Juniors planned for the Seniors were especially nice. The final dance for the Juniors was the Junior Prom given the last day of April. All the members of the Junior Class proudly paraded down Broad- way With the home town number-showing him the sights of the city, and incidentally trying to lead him to the College dining room. Oh, Juniors, are you not aware of the fact that men actually abhor the idea of eating with six hundred women-and strange Women at that. During Commencement week the Juniors were very courteous to the parents ofthe Seniors. The Juniors served all the Seniors and their guests at the lunch which was given out and the Juniors think that they have suffered, but they shall be Seniors next year. 170 -iqwl ... ,- I v ,-. . - --1 .1 XXKIN A. Al.1iX.'1N1lI Asiicimvr ATKINSON BACKUS C. Iii-.l1,15x' RUWENA ARIN, B 11' I' 107 W. 14111 SI. Atlantic, Iowa Curtain Raiscrs, Glcc Club. S. I.. W. Y., Pro-Musica, Adv. Mgr. GRAIL AGNES Ai,.1axAN1n:R, 111111111 .117 113111 St. Chicago, Ill. 131.maR'rA Ar.iaxANnxeu 611 S. 'lx1'L'lT101ll St. Kcwancc, 111. Curtain Raiscrs EMILY NIARCARIC1' ALLEN. IIB 11 .1929 Ihmllt Rd. Kansas City, Kan. STEPIIIENS LIFE. Spanish Club EIINA JXIIZIIIQRUIER 933 NV. 14101181 Davenport, Iowa n." -. i. -. 4. ' . .. - ,. . I . .-,. 1-1 ...-,4q-., .I ik E. Al.n:xANnx2R A'r1'm1uanv K. B.x11.riY ANNA Hm.r:N ASIlClIJ11f'1', -116 VV. Arch St. 1'o1't1.:mc1, Ind. Book Club C1..x11xE ATKINSON 508 W. Adzuns Creston, Iowa House Mgr., Cclunlbia 1-I1cr.r:x fX'l"1'1iRB1fIlY 404 S. S114-riclan Rd. Yvaukegzm, Ill. Cllrtain Raisers Domus Aviiizv, Edgar, Nebr. Mstxixxa Avmw, Edgar, Ncht. 1 1' I 171 1 ALLEN Aizznmucisn D. AVERV M. AVERY B.xII.Y BALI. B E B ELPZANOR EATON BACKUS, Z M E 603 E. State St. Algona, Iowa Book Club Cr..x111Ii BAILEY, I' A 'iv Rock Port, Mo. Home Economics Club, Glee Hull Club K1kTHRX'N E. Baxmsv 609 N. Green Ottumwzt, Iowa Pro-Musica CARLTON BAILY, 41 'I' 411 Center St. 9 T E Fairfield, Iowa B1e'r'rY BALI.. E I X 1346 WVisconsin St. 9 'I' E Racine, VVis. S. L. W. V. C, "'. '1,Q,j'fL..,' ..'."..4 ...I .'..".,..H. .- V e .1 .. W A ,. 4- -b,..,.' '.,.-' 1. I F-.rica-..gv.-6.71-.gh- . ..i ..l ,..,, -. H. BAnNb:'r'r J. B.xuNiz,'rT BARR R. BA'uc1xMAN S. BAUGIIMAN BEARD BENDER BENSON BIGGS I'IlJLEN BARNETT, A P A RUTH BAUGHMAN, 744 Highview Joplin, Mo. French Club, Clee Club IUMA BARNETT, Q 'I' Bridgeport, Ill. Glee Club, Junior Hockey Team, A. A., Bizoocllem 1108 Lafayette Ave. Matmou, Ill. Hypatia Hexagon Sninuay F. BAUGHMAN, Mzulison, S. D. 13.m'r,x Ihuvrmxass Bmama Blil.r.INc12k E. I31.AcK N. Imxcu II' dv 'I' Gl5IiAI,DlNIi M. Ilrixnnk, Z M E XA fl' Spanish Club, Curtain Rziiscrs IUMA BEARD, E I X PEARLB BARR, A A A 13-glgulg St' 506 W. Sth Sr. i" " Baxter Springs, Kan. I'Iypat':" Hcxagml MARTHAMAE BARTA Iliigll-TONE EIEENI? 9 T P1 321 S. 21st St. HYHCSV' ev 3' Ord, Nebr. Curtain Raiscrs Juniogl Quartet, Sturlent Con- t i Cer 10 I PAULINE B15l.I.1Nc15u, K A 'I' 720 E. Comme-rce St. JANE BAR'rMI-iss, B E B Altus, Oklzi. 825 Charles St. Book Club. Business Stall' Cairo, Ill. STEPHENS LIFE , -2'.,f:,f2'-.'f- ,,,,U, T1 H fa--'f'1i:'+2'sI' 'e ' -,' ' " ' l Avi TI' ML H ""'-.nvff . -,.,..,V 1.72 419 Nclrnska Hulton, Kun. Spanish Cluh, Pep Squad, Cur- tain Rzmisers, Burrzlll Class Oliicer M.mcAm2'r Branson 203 W. 5th St. Boone, la. MARIAN Bxccs Barxmrcl, Kan. S. I.. W. V. Ex.1z,x1vE'rn BLACK, K A -I' 6629 Kiufzslmury St. Louis, Mo. Spanish Club, Glue Club, Cur- tain Raisers, Business Staff STEPHENS LIFE NAOMI H151.1zN BLACK 1446 Gilpin. Denver, Colo. String Trio, 'Pro-Musica, Or- cllcstrzl, String Quartet 1,5-wkx,-ni,-15,1-n, ' 2" V 'a"w-""'wJ"N 1 I 1 :h fav. zu. 1 I 1' ' ' .- . 5 ,- .',- , Mlm " '-r.. , -. ...- -.nf w - .- , 'Ui--,E t.,v'J-.-.--'A.1un. A , , . . v 4 V 3 -J ,J ,E ,:, AA, i - - .1 , , . . 1 ".' !' v ' ..,..-4i-L.Pl-1. I if 1 ,p--. 1-. x, ,i s , Bnoonuirc BOIJINSON llnowmin J. Bnowxv BRYANT Huis DIARY ANN Ih.ooAu2n 3217 Windsor Kansas City, Mo. ANNA Louxsis Boumson VV. 23rd St. Kearney, Nebr. Book Club X7lNI'1'A BRAS, 21 1 X 314 N. -ith Sl. Okdlllilll, Okla. Book Club, Curtain Raiscrs, Pep Squad Ru'rn BRINKMAN, li A flf, -If 6 K 125 3rd St. Hinsdale, Ill. French Club CnAiu.o'rT16 Bnonm, B E B 625 S. Willow Rd. Evansville, Ind. -:--- ,.:- is . I . Y -A ' "Q "l- 1' ' I' - 1 ' , . ' , . i . ., ,. .-. A L . Bims BMNKMAN Bxzounr M. Bnown BRUMMER BRYAN BuI.i.1s B. BURKE M. E. Buxucn JANET Bnowinilc, Z M E MARJORUZ BRYANT, Z M E 3424 Beaver Avc. - Ft' Wayllcy Ind. Cleghorn, Iowa. Pro-Musica, Glee Club, Stu- dent Concert Choir I B MARGARET Bms ,EANNETT15 RowN 926 s. min si. Pender' Nebf' Newcastle, Ind. Hypatia Hexagon, STAND- ARD MARIAN Bvi,L1s MARGARET BROWN, fl' AB 1211 Norfolk Ave. Onargn, Ill- N0rf0lk, Nebr. Hypatia Hexagon, Pro-Musica, Glee Club Curtain Raisers, Burrall Or- chestra, Violin Ensemble BETTY BURKE, A FA Kb CATHEMNE D. Bnunuuzn, ZME 448 Roosevelt Ave. Cherokce,- Iowa Soccer cHRYSTAl'lliI.l.'E BRYAN, 6 T E 307 W. 6tl1 Hays, Kan. Studleut Concert Choir, Pro- Musxcn, A. A., Curtain Rais- ers, Octette, Pep Squad Baxter Springs, Kan. Curtain Raisers, A. A., Pep Squad BIARY ELLEN BURKE, H T I' 319 E. 15th St. Anderson, Ind. French Club . --..- 1-1, W.. - 1 V--.4 Y- --- 55-V K .I ll 1. vi ,.,-B.. ., , - .L..i-,,.+,,?t .,,. 1 173 - - . -Q.-.f.--x-- BBB BURKLAND Bunsnrr Burusu Bu'r'r1av.unzu.n CMN CALKINS CA1.vER'r CAPE CAm'rtN'r1ik CARSON CASTE121. CHAPMAN C1.AMPx'r'r CLA:-P Cnaxucxa CHRISTINE Bumcmsn, Envrnn CALKINS, -b fl' 1b VlCRl.A Cmuua Casvxalar. Lancaster, Mo. 958 Maple St. 410 Concourse St. Burrall Class Orchestra Frlendf Nebf- Excelsior Slffiflllsf M0- MARGARET BURNETT, B S B I MIXATISA EAKIERT, Home Ecouumlcs Club Mullen, Nebf. E s .Ln , 1 0. vu V CAXOLYN Crm:-MAN DOROTHY BUTLER Makgfomv, IVIARY Calm, .. IA 2315 Scott Street 440 Kmgbin-d Ave 1855 Col1eiciI.Ave. Davenport, Iowa Waterloo, Iowa "c""" "s' S. L. W. V., Curtain Raisers, S' L' W' V' Mamet. Cm!-xI'1'1"r Pep Squad VIRGLNIA CARPENTER New Providence, Iowa V 30424 Dewey Ave, NORIVIA Br1'r'r1a1zF1ELn Bzfrtlesvmev Okla. 612 Islrngton Hgme Economics Club, Bank BERNICE CIJAPP, JUPIUQ- MU- Club, Pep Squad 605 Melrose Court S. L. V. V. MAME CARSON Clmtou, Iowa V'IRGINlA CAIN 838 29th Sfc. 17 Colorado Ave. . Des 'Momes, Ia. Ln REE Nmuna C1..uucr: Highland Park, Mxch. . Spanish Club Brock, Nelmr. , . ,i T. Y ,' . "-Q' '-'Qjg l E In , 174 V' lf WWW Cuxsson Cx..o,m'r CoA My 9 C019 CoLE. f J M. Co1.1aMAN R. Co1.xeM.xN CONVVAYX ,X Conson Comm Cox Coxic CRMv1foxi1i'3 l Cxuswnson CILICHTON Aiun:x,r,A Cmxssow MARY Co1.1cMAr1, Q 'I' CATHIEMN1: Cox 404 Cornell St. 104 Riverside 700 Park Ottawa, lil. Loveland, Ohio Rolla. Mo. IVIAXINI5 G. CLOIDT, fl' -I1 ll 110,-4 Maine, Plattsnioutli, Nebr. Bizoochem, French Club 1 Pres. A. A., Hockey RUTH COLIQMAN, H T 1' 32 -Monteray Rd. Dayton, Ohio MAu'mA VAN HAGEN CONWAY, CoRNELx.x Coxxs, 127 N. Franklyn St. White NVater, Wis. Hypatia Hexagon ' Mucjormi C. Colwv, I' A 'If 'I' A B' ll' 6 K CLARICE CRAYVFORD, Klv A B, 4' 6 K Minonkzn, Ill. St' Spring Hill, Kan. Drcnch Llub Igfofhfgsicg, Frcalch Cluaqlec Book Club, Spanish Club , N , r ' u , tu nt ert IDU' MA.m,r,vN PIIYLLI5 Cox., lI Fl J C 0110 ELEANOR I. CREWDSONI Z M E 7356 Dexter Blvd. rms CORSON 2 . T A Detroit, Mich. 4 4 23 Hmm Ve-1 . I .Q 307 E. Benton St. Fort Wayne, Ind. CUT'-ul" Rlmcfs Windsor, Mo. Curtain Raisers, Pro'Musica, O H C 9 PI INIARY JAN1-3 Comm French Club . LWIA ' ' OLE' l 'I 508 Lafayette Sli. Hi? S. Owasso Bcardstown, Ill. FRANCES QRICHTON' 9 T E lulsnf Oklil- Spanish Club, Curtain Rnisers, E3St'P0mt' La' Frcnch Club, Book Club Orchestra Spanish Club, Book Club ,. ,R ,,,, , N., , . - -,Q --- - ---- .-.i-.1-,...,.--,..--- , A. vi!--il:--ggi! I" F 'L ' T 'I QT-. fT4iu-I-'.":-kir. , ir . K. . 4 5 ,, - ' ' -f 1' 175 ..-. . .- 4, -- --.ATY -.YW -1 9 -- 1 I , , w I 1 z 5 4 --,r A. ,A -Q Fai- Jia. .-. .'. 1 A 1. .4 1 . . x Cnoox Cnoucn I. DAvxs K. DAVIS D13 SOLLAR JJIETRICH Vmcn Cnooxc, B E B 1715 N. Locust Hutchinson, Kan. A. A., Curtain Raisers, Pep Squad Bmw Cnoucn, H T I' 535 28th St. Des Moines, Iowa A1.1cE JEANNE Cunnv, dv if dv 1806 Alder St. Cunny CULl'Iil'PEll Cuxvrxs M. DAvrs Dx: LA Mmrxm Di:N'roN DRAEB Dmassian .DUNCAN IRMABELLE DAVIS El,IZAI!liTl'I DE Soi.r.An, 111 41 111 Madisoxl, Nebr. Book Club ICATHERINE IsAnx3I, Dzwrs, 6 T E, fb 9 K 626 Fair Oaks Ave. Oak Park, Ill. Book Club, Curtain Raisers 704 Washington St. Beardstown, Ill. Home Economics Club LENORE D1B'fR1ClI, Z M E Mullen, Nebr. Vice-Pres. French Club, Pep Squad Gxuicxs DRAEBJ 9 T E Bethany, Mo. Ml-ZLVA DAv1s, 'DAB 4213 Grant 1111511 Cwage . . 1 107 6th St' lLlrgCO1'1 ily, XS. Curtain Rmsers' GRAIL Metropolis, Ill. Pro-Musica, Curtain Raisers WINIFRED Cu1,P1iPPER, 9 TE Home Economics Club 112 Texas Ave. STELLA MAY DRIZSSIER Monroe' La' MARION DE LA IVIATER, B IX Iii?n'r S L NV V, MARGARET ANN Cum-xs, ZME SIMERI Adamakl se S' ' ' ' ' c ester, a. 60k5V0a0:gf131f?ve' A Kmimnxma DUNCAN Censor Columbia Hall, Cnr- MARY LOU DENTON Tamama' In' tain Raisers Talmadge, Nebr. Orchestra -gifggif-'gsh' iii 'ff' ' i , 7 'i Y,mA , 176 ig 1? ,.:-ihivf-.sf,-Qfvgzi-ilv,v' . .V r lv -will X f V 'r .4 o r DUNNAVANH' Emu. Enmin Imlvr El.l.I0'ET Encmnxuxcx Em.:-:wmia HEL:-:N YA DUNNAVANT, 9 T E 120 Park Avc., N. E. Warren, Ohio Spanish Club, A. A. Curtain Rniscrs, STANDARD, Hockey Gimcu Mn Emu. Emvmms Ennmus EHLER-'r Ennis L. ELx.s'roN R. Ex,1,s'roN Es'rn.i. Evzizm-'r Ew.uz'r Donom-nr Mme Elmsnmxmf, 21 1 X DisLEN1A ERCANBRACK, HT I' Box 570 204 N. Washington Abingdon, Ill. Curtain Raisers, Pep Squad Fmxcxzs J. Ei.i.1or'r 185 N. NVood St. Danville, 111. Curtain Raisers, Hypatia Hex- agon, Bizoochem, French Club JEANETTE ERLEWINB, 1701 Broadway , A . Z M E, T E T Piqua, 111. 1.,f,?315,fj2,cffff31fgeL2fff,3 224 N., w.Si.i..g..... sf. Kzvrnianmiz Enwuuws, I-I Tl' ' MHT1011. Ind- 510 Fairview Ave. -- . , Webster Groves, Mo. D025 ?'iiiSml St K A P ALICE. KING ILSTILL PCP Sfllmd ' Moiiticelln, ni. Emu, MD, Mxmnnin Enmins, KAII1 C. S. B., S. L. W. V., Or- RUTH EVERE-I-T' SIX Scribner, Nebr. C"'fSf11' 1012 Wisconsin St. C. S. B., Home Economics Racine, Wis. Club Loxmmia Er.i.s'roN S. L. W. V. Vikcmm MAY E1n,1en'r, Exeter, Mo. H T I-, X A ,I, FLORA KATIi1ZRINE Ewmzr, A A A 112.1 S. 11th Ave. Y 1056 N. Pine Bi-rmingham, Alu. RUTH LEE Em-ST05 Wahoo, Nebr. LIFE, Violin Ensemble, Bur- Exeter' Mo- Home Economics Club, Span- rall Orchestra Problklusicn, Glec Club ish Club "i""r'T',"'f 511-2" 4 'T 7' - 5 '53 ff? 5' .- -"""'e""""" ""H F 'W' 'f'l":."Q"j.Ij 1122 i L ' 'J' 'LQ nr 'px' if-'Exif jf ' ' ' ...g.l..,.-.n. -Arg-g,4 Q l ,... ... ' . , 177 FIELD Fxscmtlz Foxwsxmu, Fosrnn FRUEND Furman JEAN Finns Clarinda, Iowa Emru IWARIE FISCHIER, KAKII 5825 No. Shore Drive Milwaukee, Wis. Book Club, Curtain Raisers KATHERINE Er.1zAnE'rH Fxsmin, B 2 B, XA -iv 518 Douglas Yankton, S. Dakota Curtain Raisers, STEPHENS LIFE, STEPHENS STAND- ARD, GRAIL, Orchestra, Board of Publications lihxxxz FLANLEY, Z1 I X, 9 A E 1501 Summit Avenue Sioux City, Iowa Curtain Raisers Cunomma T. Fowusiz, Z ME 1422 NV. John Street Grand Island, Nebraska Spanish Club .' 1, " J-. Y.. , ,.,-,,.- ui- ,+A .' .r. .ll F15 H mi FLAN max' Fnowlik Fmxslalz Fmelnuuozsn Fiurrs Fuiqrox Gamusox C-,inwoon CAROLYN Fonusn Em. 1208 VV. Main Street Elwood, llncl.. '-:H-.i1:5' NIAURINE Fosrnn Toledo, Iowa :ELIZABETH FHASER Route 7 Quincy, Illinois BIIARION Fknmuncm 605 Beechwood Drive Fort VVayne, Ind. I-Imran Farms, Z M E Vichy, Mo. House Mgr. Wood Hall .. , ,rqij nz -4 W ii. , .,- '..,.-- ,,.s--.,-f- , IfiIDNIlll5'l"l'A Fiu.HaN1J, 9 T E, fb 9 .K 314 Homecrcst Road Jackson, Mich. Trcas. STE. A. A., S. L. NV. V. ,STEPHENS LIFE. Soccer, Hypzitia Hexagon Mlwxuan Lriora Fui.r.Ex, A A A 810 Gore Blvd. Lawton, Okla. Pro-Musica, Spanish Club, Burrall Orcl1cst1'a Mmzyoniic Come Furxron Britton, S. D. JANE Gamusox, HT F 1948 Burroughs Drive Dayton. Ohio JANE Gmiwooo, E I X 10.31 S. Clarkson Denver, Colorado A. A., Curtain Raisers, Soccer -,. -,V -., ,. his ,,,,r --,, -.-.. .,- ...x ,-. - lat .1 -5 I .Y .4 . ix, 178 'EVA Mmz G11.r.1as1'ni, --A .--'-.-V---vw , . . . , . , . 1 --W'-.-H'-f, J-- - 1 ,I fra-1. 1-of 1-1, I 1 -' 1 nl , , . . - . . , - jgdl, ,,.4.,, gggg, l CIQRIIART G mann 1.:oaA.ie Gnwrzu nu TIANSEN W. I'IAMIL'1'0N X'lllGlNlA Gxtluimrr 1014 W. Taylor - Kokomo, Ind. ll' A B 907 Ferry St. Metropolis, Ill. Home Economics Club J1s.wn'r'r1c Gulsnsn, I' A Kb 6336 Clnyton Rd. St. Louis, Mn. Pro-Musica, Home IQconnmies Club, C-lec Club, Sunrise Choir KM' Conf, K A ll' 443 E. 4th St. Alton, Ill. Kl'l'l'IIl.EEN Goomfiumow, z M ia, x A111 118 Franklin Court Lu Porte, Ind. A. A., Associate Ed. STEPH- ENS LIFE, Bd. of Pulrlicu- tions, Hockey 1-C.. --c- .nas .1-4' G11.x.1as1'1lt Cmsxsia Gow GoomfE1,1.ow HAM. I. HAM lx.'roN M. I'IAMII.'1'ON Hnnsmnvmz I-I.uuuzr.1, Hmuusom Enoisri Joy Gm2ENLzsAr, ZME 15 E. 11th St. Atlantic, Iowa I'ro-Musica, S T E P H E N S STAN DARD, Glce Clulo, Sun- rise Choir Er.1z.xnla'1'x-I Gnrvrumz, E il' X 107 12th sr., Racine, XVIS. Junior Representative Legis- lature, A., Sec'y S. L. W. V., Hockey MARGARWP I'IALL, Z M E 31,1 W. Pine Canton, Ill. JANET E. HANIlI.TON, B fl' F, fl- 9 K 240 Montclair Ave. Newark. N. J. Glee Club MARTHA HALiIl.TON, B I X 304 N. 3rd St. Oskaloosa, Iowa Curtain Raisers, Associate Editor STEPHENSOPHIA, Trio, 'Cello Quartette, Burrull Class Orchestra VVILMA HAMILTON, E I X 411 S. Linden Sapulpa, Okla. FLORENCE JEAN HANSI5N, A A A Irene, S. D. Spanish Club, A. A., Clee Club, Soccer MARY L, HANSMEYER, SDI' 816 -Washington St. Beardstowu, Ill. CHRISTINE H.xxuzm.x., 9 T E 1117 E. 6th St. Pine Bluff, Ark. Pro-Musica, C-lee Club HELEN Hmuusow, E I X 2488 Deere Park Drive, Highland Park, Ill. Orchestra Training Class - -r--9-+.g.1f'.,..--5.5-.Q P1 L ...N 'A NA-htrva, ,V 1- l 14 I ,n 4 ,Z -1. 'lv rr.a.Ev,1r,rguLa.na-L 4 1L If y.-..,.""...i 2-4 .-t..f'l :'w Yr- ,L 1, ld! ll..-1-.'1.. ,a N 179 +f 4- -.- 4- .f' iff'-1 ,n,, - . . - Ah V A W A 5. .-- -V v -g-w'a-,,- -r.. -v-.gm ' --.. "-'pa-'..-"Hr, f -In ,, l vi 4 n .. .U .... -5. I v"'5-4 - v-!1f"'x 1"f"'55"'i1f""fQ"'4i- If .' -olw-l 5 J' .'- .5-'7-1 '-.s.4l.'qzfr:1 HARTER HAYNIQR Hxaymz I'IIl.,LE HQLLEY Houcxr HELEN Himrxazx, Z M E 120 Kingston Rd. Kokomo, Ind. Rowmm Hunan, H T 1' 21 N. lValnut St. Troy, Ohio JANE HAYS, E I X J. Hns M. I-Lws Hxcmucuson Hinnrnn Hmns Himuiousm Howsxa Humax Hunson Louise Hmmm, -1- A B, fb 9 K lflisusn Homuav, A I' A Lyons, Nebr. 3939 Mziqunketa Dr. Pro-Musica, Violin Ensemble, D95 Momcsv Iowa Trio, Orchestra, Glee Club, Curtain Raisers String Quartette H T I' B1I.l.xr: Houon, K A fb 1001 S. Sth Ave. Newton, Iowa HELEN Hn.x.r:. Wa.-Keeney, Kan. Curtain Raisers, Pep Squad, Glee Club 925 Steele St. Denver, Colo. Bm'-rv F. Hxbnnan, 1413 Dial Court Springfield, Ill. KA-I-' Junior Representative Legis- lature, Curtain Raisers Emu Howss 212 N. Roosevelt Wichita, Kim. Gmxzvruvs Hunan MARY EI.IZABETl'I Hlws JUNE HINDS KAQ Tipton, Mo- 1109 College Ave. Charter .Oak, Iowa, . Pro-Musica, Glee Club Racine, Wis. gfgflgiga' Curtam Rmsers' Curtain Raisers AILEEN Iflsmucxson B1anN1cE Hnucnousn 115 Elm St' West Liberty, Iowa. MARY HUDSON Poplar Bluff, Mo. Book Club Meta, Mo. i liz?-f:e2:z:1+4 " l if f - iff?--li?--ii . . .-U" r ..r..!g 'i.!,i.:7li-"'I....l."A14i!"'.Li' VPWL' rl ll - V Y .1-Li,-:L . "" 180 I - xp ,F ,.., .,..,.-'-,..f- -.,,....., a EJ., "" ' ' - " l 1 1 " ' V ' r"'sF1.-'1-3,-.f-l': n .f-7. 1-1 . .-.'l I r A r ' -.... .., .., -, f, 414434.11 -1-L., l4h-A-j ...' I ' QL-,.1 ...j ,lt H Lai!!-1 Huw:-1.xN H um1s'r0N I'lmu115R'r 1-I u'rcn msox Im nr, IN.'r-Hom' Lxcxscm Jmxuas JANSSEN Dxcmruas. 1-Ixvxfxfxmxs, K A -I' JULIA BETH YIUTCIIINSON, 703 lvzmlme Perry, Oklu. 416 Tuxedo Blvd. NVchster Groves, Mo A. A., Hockey Curtain Ruiscrs, Burrznll Ox'- cllc-stm iEl.1ZAllllfil'1l 1"IuM15'roN, KA 422 Berkshire St. 'ln 'I' 0 K Vrvuau Imax. 316 S. Garth I Columbia, Mo. Hurvriau Husmw IRWIN Ivms Joi-msox JOHNSTON A A A MARY LOU JACKSON Harviell, 1110. Pro-Musica, Sunrise Choir CHARLQTTE L. JAM ES 301 Highland Ave. Fairfield, Iowa Home Economics Club Oak Park, lll. J-AAN INT-I'Iou'1', FA 11' Y , H Y V 'l'runs. Bizoucllumn, S. L. VV. V. 'llllil RIIOUS In BURMA ELUABELH Jmlssmgqy , mrntun, . Er.v1lm HuMM'1an'r, SVI' A. Au 5- L- W' V-U Trans. 6911 Edgevzile Rcfl. 936 Bcllcrivc Junior Class. Soccer kansas Clty' MO' St. Louis, Mo. M T 1 I, A I A T B v 'Axw bo nwm x H . GNES ,ouwsom ' - JUMA H1-'N""iR1 9 'li E 1340 QViggins Ave. 2607 .Elm St. 831' llelewurc Sprxngliclzl, Ill. Cairo, Ill. blwcvcllort- Lil' Book Club, Curtain Rnisers French Club Mmvrxxlx Juma I-lusmx, A 1' A Aumucv LEA Ivms JANE Jonzvsa-oN, HT 723A 3151, ?t.l 1826.7 Sth i'gvc.lS. IE. 852, S. Lixuiglimlf-Pve. mcrson ns. 61.1117 apic s, own. prmghe , . Pm-Musica, Curtain Raisers Spanish Club MV. -ing'-'J-'f -- f ww., 1 K, , - V i Q . if VL 'liuzufi :fp'.,' .'Ai ' ,kr'g,, A I ,q:L--l..,T.,J-i'.'7u.4:3.5-5921. 7.1 -'.,, 181 T' B I' ' Af- -r-v-.-,. -rw ..fe..- . -, 4 ,-,f r Y, I .I , ... 'L..'.'.l . . , - r,...,Lf,.-.1 -f..,? .l. 1 ... L.. . .'.".. - f . . . u . - I ' "" A' E' +V' .1'1 "'n D. ,Texas KARII ICINDERM .xx N Doxzoruy Ion Es, 1208 Audubon Rd. New Castle, Ind. HELIZN IONES 423 Decatur St. Vermilion, Ohio Spanish Club H. Jomzs N. ,Tomas V. joiufs Kmfxf Klxmuzxlxnocx KEITH Klum KETlfI,50N Kimczsxxmzx' ICISER Kr.1N1amar.'rm4 Kxucm. S2 il' Gwiix OLIVE Klum Lois KINIHQIQMANN, B E B Hamil Lon, Ill. Er.1zA1m'rx-x Iimuzrcuxmoclc, H 'I' l' Wcntzvillc, Mo. A. A., Curtain Raisers, Pep Squad MYRLE Kim-n 614 Lincoln 416 E. Sycamore Boonville, Ind. Lois Kimzsiniarw, A I' A 320 Normal Parkway Chicago, Ill. NANCY iNIAN.SFIEI.D 1ilSER, Hill 1520 Cypress St. Paris, Ky. NAIDA JONES, E I X Colfeyvillc, Kan. G K 1216 Victory Court , v , , "ORM "'NEFm'TliK Anderson, Ind- Douoruv Ixmrzv Route it 2 214 4th. St. Hiawatha, Kan. THEKLA Vuzcmm JONES, E2 'If , Cm'm" HI' Pro-Musica, Orchestra, Glee 212 S. Pioneer Book Club Club, .Pep Squad LYDHS, Karl- Evlswm Iiwrmsnu Rosm Kmcm., FA -If , 7 292 YV. 2nd St. 816 NV. 5th St. IUTHRYN IXAFF, 'PA B Spencer, Iowa Coffcyville, Kan. 101116, Okla. A. A., Soccer Pro-Musica 5.1.-. -- Q., A., fr,--..-r.-- le- ,, . .n ,. ., -f 'oi -' 5'-"fi 5 --..,m,.-. qu--. "P 1 95' 5" Q' .5 UI' ,. ' .,-f'-' bij!-. I .1-121'-V 12'-" 'Lf Ll, , 2 ' 2 182 K,...u,.... i,.....LA.. 'li-j V-'Sv :V - -- - --- - 'sl' , I V..q.4.,..,E.f-1--g,.., Ji fn'-s' -Nw"-f-, V A f ' . .Y -1' i.rf1'rwf -v::f:T'v .Q uD',,l?l"'.......n.....A.l--.C' 3- 'gm-E 3-Isl'--,il l'....Il' ,Q-1-...f4a1.:7l14-mi.. w KUHN LAM1-1Nr:N LARSON LEFFEI. L1Ncm.N Lmlmouu Vlil.lJA LoimNA KUHN Seneca, Mu. Hume Economics Club BAIIBARA Lou 1'.An11'1NHN 906 Main St. Deadwood, S. D. Pro-Musica LAN1: LAvn,iM I,ANGI.EY 14131011 L,las'r1ar: LEWIS L1Nm.rzv Lisma L1'r'r1.a Xf'1s:i1mb,B 1' A fb Esgajnixxigililgilcgnn, A P A llrcigjflilicliqizljllsillic DClub, Stu- Spgicisoglllgiiclli dent Concert Chuir ' LAURA Lmnnonc, El il' llARY Evlsxxw Lisififm., -If -I1 41 1810 Indiana Ave. Connersville, Ind. Curtain Raisers. Pro-Musica, gacq Club, Student Concert ou- 210 XViIliams St. Joliet, Ill. French Club, A. A. BIAXINE LINDLEY Bucklin, Mo. NL C L ' 2, FA 'I' 1 ET? mlgggoc PIECE El'?I?6'l:'NWg'Ef,C:::rl St. French Club, Curtain Raisers 1'01'fV Arthur, lex- mlmgfion, 111. M.mc1,i R. Lmm, HN' Book Club 123 VVillow St. 'El.lZAHli'l'H LA1'nA1u I' L Clariuday Iowa 221 Sl Kendall 'IQQNCES ESTER P- .NI -. Battle Creek: Mich. lol. E' mth Sl' ml mica UklHl10mH C1155 Oklfl- M..xlu:,x1ua'r Louxsls LITTLE, INA Gwuwnonvw Llawis, Z M E v H T T, 112 9 K VERA I4ANGl.lEY Philmout, Ranch, 123 ,FOUIIEIIIU S08 N' 10th Sl. Cin1:1rTon, N. Mex. Wichita, lxzm. Kcokuk, In. Curtain Rzxisers, Orchestra STEPHENS LIFE, Book Club ::"f""-:"i--..-SN-":'i7T'2 ' A .- ' X , "'-Qf""'fF "3-'ii' lf- Wf N if 4 r 2 "I"-"""""-5' -Ti - L'--- 5' "1 ' ' "A-l:iQQQ,g'g.-5 3. '- il. 1t.JJL'i!'Lf4, 'Q RAL --A Fh- 183 - , 4 , n , -v Y--Q fa-1 . , 4 . ....-:-"'- 1. 1... ,..',. Loss LUEKING NIAIN Josxarmrua Lone, 702 Jefferson Bearclstown, Ill. CHARLo'r'r!2 LORD York, Ncbr. ALICE LQUDON, 315 N. Marshall Cllapnlan, Kan. Loan MCELROY MAINE Q ill APA French Club, Junior Pep Squad HOllTEN5E Low, 2005 Avenue I Fort Madison, Ill. qi fp q. S. L. NV. V., Curtain Raisers Evx:1.YN M. Lowlss, 226 N. Lombard Ave. Oak Park, Ill. K A fl' Lounorc McK12Nzu: MALONY Lounlxmm L. Lumcnrc De Soto, Mo. Bizonchem Giermnnl NE McEr.Rox' 1012 XV. 4111 St. Stillwater, Okla. K1ior.NA MCKENZII5, 2202 Everctf Avc. Kansas City, Kan IVIARY MCQUADE. 553 Oltumwa Ottumwn, Iowa Bmvrv L. lvlfxclimnvm, 706 Williams St. Low Lowlts McQu.xn1a 1NLxcK15Evk:u IWAN ulum MANUEL Muzmnr IVIAIN 300 Ll-tll St. Metrupolis, lll. Clcc Club I-Lumm'r'r NIAINE, A A A 510 N. 4th Ponca City, Okla. B o o l-: C l u ln. Biznochem, S'I'El.'HENS STANDARD, Qqf junior Pep Squad MAXINIE NIALONY, Z M E 1013 16111 St. Auburn, Ncbr. Tvq. Curtain Raiscrs, Glue Club. Octettc, Student Concert Choir DOROTHY MAN umm, K A fb 2454 19th Six. Rock Islzuul, Ill. KVI' A. A., Hockey Evltl.x'N IWANUIEY., 'l' 'I' 'F' House Mgr. Columbia Hull. Joliet' Ill' 1361 lvhlte AYC' A. A., Curtziin Rnisers, Hockey A. A. Grand ,TIIUCUUIL Colo. ,-M.g,-431.-fi,-.1 Q Q - f 5 .1-J -W ju-.I r- ,-af'-f..f 1 'fm 5 1: -fzwr-'ri' 'P' 'V' 'll 1' e ' 1 I 'fa-f:--if-52, 1 .1 V, ,Q ' L7 ,J .V.', :adn-L Iiwlix 4 .. :L 13,51 D., . ,U :Q ', , Y. . Mfg: in ' , ,.., 1-84 1' "'l-,,-' "l.-F .,-s"1 ' . ' --'H , ---Q.,-L..- LQ. , ,. . n W V V ui ' Y Y A' 'N :H M'-'H' A r .-...'-..,,,.. 1 1 .. .,-,,,.iL,,i'.. ,. .... 1' 1 , 5 , A E., v... J. lNlAusn.u.1. M. Mnnsnimr. P. 11'IAR511A1.L M.mT1aNs 1NLxn'rm 1111411411 Mm.cmen Mxaiuuu. Mmwz Mmscmm Mlgylgg MICKIEX' 1NIln1n.HK.iuxfxf D. MxLL15R M. MILLER Jxma Pnvnms MAllS11AI,I,, HT F JEAN Mauna, KAQ Gnfmvs IWIEYER 2821 Lnclcclc Road Maplewood, Mo. A. C., Curtain Rnisers MARY '1'Ax'1,on lWA1iSllA!.l., HT I' 311 E. Connncrcial Charleston, Mu. Hypmin Hexagon, Bizouchem Decatur Road Fort 1Vay11c, Ind. Sec. .Ju Class, Cleo Club, Curtain Ruisers lwlmmm Mzsncnnu 1137 N. Cheyenne Ave. Tulsa, Okla. - Home Economics, Curtain 24 S. Wisconsin St. Elkhorn, 'XViS. lwimw lvixcmw Wocdlake, Nebr. WEr.m:N12 llliunraaxnuvs, S2 KI' S01 W. Eighth St. Concordia, Kan. Pussy INIAn?l1lAl:1.ix AP A Raisers, Glec Club 9-, F1'frT1Cl1 Club, PCP ymzim rn' pts. Clllfl Bqzxltixnorc, Md., V! F. ! Mmzixmu M'12lllC11,L DOROTHY lwgymgn, K A -12 C. 5- U.. S. lf- W- ., zcncl 113 S. Iliglilnnd Avenue 6234 Orchard Lane Club Aurom, Ill. Cincinnati Ohio LEOTA MARTEN5. fl' A B Evfg MERTZ ,I Book Club, Hypatia Hexagon 703 xv VV d qt Ludora, lX.Il1. Q -Blooininoll l I LIIRIAM Mlf1LER1 q"I"4' gmn' Ill" JFAN MFTSCI-IAN HTF 701 E- lth St ' " f :gi . . Bm'-rmA Mlumn 301' N. Elmwood Sheldqny Igvira 14?1I2V.Bii?ktl1 S lgnnsss guy, Mo. Iblonae Economics, Pro-Musica, .ll I , - . .. 4, . . rc estra' "'Q"f'-'1"'--"-'1f"' "H 'iv T ff' -hu A.:-' -.1 -... N v u . , i . ' l, ip--...,,-.-A-L 5.-...,u...,, , f .- . .-,J .-1 .h J . n . .. fujtl i 185 MILLS MUN'fGOMERY Momma Mounow Monsia MYERS NAEVE PATRICIA LIILLS, H T I' 220 2nd St. Claremore, Okla. Sec.-Treas. I-Iypatia Hexagon EVJQLYN Morircomsnv, 9 TE 2230 E. 11th St. Tulsa, Okla. Gmxnrs Moon, KI' A B 1823 Georgia St. Louisiana, Mo. Spanish Club, Curtain Raisers, Glee Club ALMA JEAN MORGAN, I. l'AfI1 Hayti, LIU. ,L ' Bizoochem, Pep Squad MARY COURTNEY MORGAN, 'If AB 310 S. Anna St. Pipcstone, Minn. A. J. MORGAN C. NICYRGAN Mosuw Mum,r.Ev. Muwsnu. NATION B. Nxar.soN M. Nm.soN EMALINE Momzow, H T I' MARYANNA RIVERS, fl, fl, 'If 125 W. 13th St. 505 N. Sth St. Anderson, Incl. Curtain Raisers Vmo1N1A Monsrz, E I X S26 Lake Blvd. St. Joseph, Mich. French Club, S. L. W. V. Donoruv Mosnnv, K A fb Carthage, Ill. Glee Club Aucusm HELEN NfUEI.LER Alma, Kan. Pro-Musica, Sunrise Choir, Glee Club HELEN Louisa Munsizm. 1608 S. College Ave. Ft. Collins, Colo. Spanish Club, Curtain Raisers, Sunrise Choir ,.,,,- 4 Marshalltown, Iowa Pro-Musica, Hypatia Hexagon, Glee Club IIELEN Nluavn, 'D A B, -If 9 K Cook, Nebr. 1-lypatia Hexagon, Clmi r Sunrise ADIZLAIDE NATION, B E B, 'll 9 K 190 S. Ridge Ave. Idaho Falls, Idaho Book Club, Curtain Raisers BARn.uzA NEl,soN, B E B 445 E. 13th St. Baxter Springs, Kan. Curtain Raisers lvlnnmnm' V. NEl.SON 336 E. Mary St. Galesburg, Ill. A. A. ll J, f M186 I I NEV1l.l.,I2 NlClIOl,.S Nllil.SliN NOEL NORTON On1a1u: 0f.soN M. Osnormii R. Ossoimis OVERALL CBVERTON PAGE I?ANK1zA'rz PATTERSON PELL Vxxum IA Nmm. N1av1l.1.1i. 421 NV. -1111 St. North Plnltt, Ncbr. Il T I' 1NIA1xc.uue'r Omanc, 1043 N. Cherry St. Galcslxurg, Ill. Curtain Raiscrs, Pup Squad, S. A. B., Sunrise Choir ilfAltfl'llA l21a1.l.1z N1c1ioi.s 901 N. B. St. Inrlianolri, Iowa C11Alu,o'r'1'1c OLSON 5010111011 Rapids, Kan. Home EC0l1KJ1lllCS Club, Cur- MARGM,,,.,. OSHORNE tain Raiscrs 778 Nth St Bu.1.112 Nn:r.s1cN. ZME Oklahcima City, Okla. 316, S. Walnut St. Grand Island, Nchr. ROWMARY R OSBORNE APA Lcgis- ' ' ' ' ' iIunior Rcprqsv.-ntativc ature. Curtain Raiscrs Loulsn Nom., 845 Ontario St. Slnevcpurt, La. 1111.111 B. NnR'1'oN, 1016 San Juan Ave. Ln Junta, Colo. 333 N. Kalanmzuo Ave. Marslmll, Mich. XIX 0 T E MARGA1ua'1' FRANCES OVERALI., Z ME 3 S. Market, Caldwell, Kan. Pro-Musica I87 Rosa INIARGARET Ovmvron, STE 249 Merrick Slireveport, La. A, A. G. Esmixan PAGE, S1 111 119 Vlfarren Ave. XVauwatosa, Vllis. Spanish Club, S. A. B.. Cur- tain Raisers, A. A., Book Club VICLIKIA PANKRATZ 14 S. Union, Stafford, Kan. Spanish Club, Orchestra, Pep Squad Acmas M. PATTERSON Fonda, Iowa. Glee Club, Pep Squad Llama Enrzaniarn PEM., 9 T E 7335 N. Meridian Indianapolis, Ind. -X -,- V- - ,. -W f.,,f-s.H---A -, . . i ' " ' .', PENNEIJ. PERDUE P15-r'r1s Pxavv Plaiwox Pvrtwrxawnnnolzn PurLr,ufs Prrr P1T'r:u,xN Pxzmzu POLLAK Por,1.1ax' Pmz'r12nFusr.n Pos'r Pxomu-r JANE P1:Nma1.L Hluumrr Pxfsufrlzwnxzncicn JANE M. Po1.x..xx, A P A 1016 VV. Sycamorc, 456 Bluff St. 221 W. Sth St. Kokomo, Incl. Alton, Ill. Anderson, Ind. Curtain Raisers Bizoochcm, A. A. RUTH POLLEY, I' A fb MARY ANN EERDUE Donorrrv Pm1,r.n-S, AP A 1015 Boone St' X 400 IE- Mum St- 837 Jackson St. Piqua, Ind. Windsor, Mo. Gary, Ind. -P V Spanish Club, A. A., Hockey JMIE35 ogzzjgghlgg B M B Er.1zAnE'rn P1511-is W P C Oillf Piflf, Ill. Fort Logan, Colo' AUN11-A x'r'r uftaui mscrs, STEPHENS Book Club, Hypatid Hexagon Ada, Okla' MSIAPINDARD ARY osx' Mfuw Loulsls PEW, E IX Mmm' DUDLEY PITTMAN, 'I'Afb Chfffilglui Ort In 53?-4 lat Avg S' E' Illaflk Rrivg' Spanisli! D Club l Bizoochem Cl ars, owa Z1 exg , . . 4 ,J 4 , Curtain Rniscrs Curtain Raisers, Glee Club ixifn' 13Ed'0fS'1pEE1Ei51g,ESPH' CATHERINE 13xax'roN, A P A ANNETTE PIZER, Z M E PPIg3IvM1T, :Ir fb qi 8816 .Justine A 216 N. Eddy Rd, L- OFM C1-Ma Du Quoin, Ill. 1 EO- .UL Grand Island, Nebr. Curtllin R . S d Curtain Rzusers Curtain Raisers Cert ichoirmsers' tu ent Con- Vr, QI U 'TLT If In . ' PVT' . 4 . , , 1-I-,lA 7' ' ' , ' . ' T188 , .jiyi . 3' ill 4 4 . . 11, -. , . -,o1.i, .E -,--,,,., 1 , '-1-""' ,-""'-- ' ' 1' !". 'j ' 'ff-4"L-1 4'u.4"'w,fx- 1 .. ,Evil--.. 1 ,I-V -1 . E -! 7 yy? T U f Puuciam. RAGSDALE Rmxmlervr RIC.l'I.-XRDS Ronv Romans S,mvm Kvma 1.'URCIil,I.. -1' A B 123 W. mln Sl. ' Slzrouil, Okln. Pro-Musica, Glue Club V'IRGIN1A Iimzsxmw, ZZ I X 111 VV. Park, Harrisburg, Ill. VIRGINIA FAuw1ai.r. RA'l'Cl.lllF, 9'1'E 2437 Fzxirlinlml Ave. Sl1l'CVl?1,l01'l, Ln. Spanisal1 Club, Book Club Ihmuxw Jovcrz Rmau RA Tcx.1v1f Rmzn Rmisxi RIliS'l'1Ell1iR Rxuomxn Romuxs ROSENIXAUM ROSTRON Roni Gmmnnnun Rlsismnnlu MARY JANE Row, B 'lv F, QI' 9112, T E T 321 Putlnwnizmuie St. Lcnvenworlh, Kan. Spanish Club, French Club, Sunrise Choir, Gllee Club ' ,gn 1-Inman R101-:mms 230 S. H:u'1'ism1 Ave. Kankakee, Ill. Home Eeonomics Club Jmwr Vmcmm RuasTmuzR 1028 1111116211011 Ave. Wheaton, Ill. STEPHENS LIFE 501 Ohio Lawrence, Kan. Curtain Raisers, Jr. Pe VIRGINIA Romans, 138 White Ave. Grand Junction, Colo. SONIA ROSENBAUhi, 2101 VVasl-dngton Cedar Rapids, Iowa Curtain Raise-rs Vruorxm E. ROSTRON 408 North Ave. :Im :Ia :Iv D Squad 'PAB QAE 112 E. Court St. I'IELlfN RINGLAND, E IX lvaukeganf Ill' Elkhorn, Wis. 716 5, 3,11 - McAlester, Okla. MARGARET H. R01-K M11'DR'5D Rlllffm JUNE Romulus 2030 Grove Ave. 306 Miami St. 120 S, 50th St' Quincy, Ill- Himvzxtlm, Kam. Omalm, Nebr. Book Club, STEPHENS LIFE , Zig. ii.: " F ' it ', ll I . ij-g?l:"' l ,, -- ,Ll Gl1s.A.,.,r' -1- . ...L . 10- Q- ', ne- lJ'.h,, -.YY ...,:LQ,Ll,r- . 189 i RUCKER SADILEK SAr.1.MAN SAMPSON Smunxszzo SANNER Smvvzzlz SCHAID Scnmuf Scmlun Sc1fmU'r1'E Scnmsvrsr, Scnoxfmm Sonumz Scuwlnrrsxorn JEANICE Rucxxan Donorux' SANNER, fb -P111 Kzvrunvn Sc:-IMUTTE 644 S. llth St. Newcastle, Ind. DOROTHY SADILEK 4600 University Des Moines, Iowa. Book Club INA SALLMAN 408 W. Jackson St. Corydon, Iowa 6174 Waterman, St. Louis, Mo. Manx' Enllzanmn SAWYER 904 E. Maple Rd. Blvd. Indianapolis, Ind. Home Economics Club, French Club Many SCHAID, A P A 5730 E. Washington St. Indianapolis, Ind. A. A., Soccer RUTH SAMPSON, Z ME EMNOR SCHERFI 9 T E 605 Hovey Ave. , . Normal, Ill. 1607 5- QUWCY- Burrnll Orchestra Tulsa' Okla' Book Club HELEN SANDBEXG, B 111 l" HELEN L. SCHMID, B E B Garber, Okla. 816 Douglas St. Pro-Musica, Glee Club, Or- Ottawa' IH' . chestra Book Club, Curtain Rzusers .I .Q . .,,,..-., 1 1, ,' Ji,- . ' I l . 190 1700 N. La Salle Chicago, Ill. ' Curtain Raisers ELENOR SCHREPEI., KA -I, Coats, Kan. Pro-Musica, Orchestra ELAINE SCI-IOFIELD 424 Lovell Ave. Elgin, Ill. French Club, A. A. LIEONA SCHUIKFZ, S211 1622 Osage Manhattan, Kan. Book Club, Spanish Club Donorm' Scnwaxwsxcor-F Bison, Kan. 1. .S ,,l4,.,. . 1. Scmvn-xclc Scqnmc Siincwicx Ssxmsl. V SEYMOUR Sxxxammrt Smuznwoon SIIIPTON SHIRE A. Sxxoswxmuan E. Snoxmzuuan Suu-sou SLAYDEN H. Si.r1'rrz M. Smxfm Rosle NIAY Scnw I Ncx 1404 S. Jefferson Ave. Saginaw, Mich. TRACY SCOIIEE, '-1' fb -lf, fl' 9 li 286 Mnin St. XVinchcster, Ky. I-Ixzuan Sxcucwxcxc 814 K Ave. Hnwardcn, Kun. Mznnmcn Smmai. 709 N. 24111 St. Exist Sl. Louis, Ill. Home Economics Clulm Cnosuv S1-:YMouu, I-I T F 130 E. liltll St. Hutchinson, Kan. Associate Editor STEPHEN- SOPPIIA , ..., ,. P, v , 7...-Q. I, Fnmcns Sxnannmx 322 St. Ann St. Owensboro, Ky. NIARY jo Smiuwoon 313 Clmntnuqun Lane Dexter, Mo. Home Economics Club Doms SIIIPTON, PA 111 Green Mountain, Town A. A., Orchestra Vmcxxm SHIRE, 9 TE 502 E. Cleveland Ponca City, Okla. ALICE MAE SHOEMAKER Carlisle, Iowa .-v-I V EVHLYN SHOEMAKER, A P A 601 N. 47th St. Omaha, Nehr. Cu rtam Raisers I-Lxzxsl. CI.Am1: SIMPSON 1132 VV. Park Pl. Oklalloma City, Okla. S. L. W. V. O. V. SLAYDEN, FA 111 S06 Market St. Metropolis, Ill. Curtain Raisers, French Club HELEN SLHTII 121 Court Campbellsville, Ky. MAuc.1uu-:'r'rE Shura, HT 1', 9 A E SOB N. 7th St. Council Bluffs, Iowa Curtain Raisers V.-L -1?.-.fr A+... ,, . v W I , i.. ..41. 191 , ,- 4- . u . .?...... , . , I ' n '-iflffl' 'K l U, t 1 ' I 'vo' .u,,,,-,I ,I T...., -.. ,i...,, . , .4 -. - . . .-1. ,."".-.-.. it l...1,.,,.... -.. ,fu ..4,. .,, SMH-11 Sxxemfza. Sox-nr: Sournwicv. Si-Anon Smzrmv . Smuxcan S'r1:1.zE Srrivnns STEWART S1014 Srosicovs , Szunianamak STUMP SUDIN 1 ' in . ' MARY JANE Smiru, 9 T E Suzormiz Srmnzv, 6 F E ELLA L. Sion. I' A 'IB 'I' 9 12 4026 College Kansas City, Mo. STEPHENS LIFE. Snap' shot Editor STEPHEN- SOPHIA Dokofrnx' SNYDHR, . . KA fb 4 Fairview Ave. Battle Creek, Mich. Curtain Raisefs, LIFE Er.1zAn1a'rH SUPER, Q 'II 1531 Cypress St. Paris, Ky. KATHERINE Sou'ruwicK, fl' 'I' fb 935 Maple St. Friend, Nebr. Hypatia Hexagon, A. A., Soccer HELEN SP.-won Farmington, Mo. 314 Granmmnt St. A Monroe, La. E511-nm JANE Smunmzu, B E B 724 Forest Ave. YVilmette, Ill. Asst. Bus. Mgr. STEPHEN- SOPHIA C1:1.r:s1'rNI2 S'r1cr.zr: Bosworth, Mo. Pro-Musica Rosmmnv S1-Evans 15115 Artesian Blvd. Detroit, Mich. llimw Bunn Srnwawr, F A -Iv Blanche Ave. Hot Springs, S. D. Book Club, Spanish Club 19th Struct Belle Plzline, Iowa Curtain Raisers, Vice-Pres. Pro-Musica, String Quartette, Clee Club, Burrall Class Or- chestra, String Ensemble Irlm-'ri E Srosicoz-if 1635 Vllashington Ave. Baxter Springs, Kan. ANNAUEI. Sfruumxmxcnxn, A A A, fb 0 K 616 I'ortland Ave. Beloit, Wis. Bizoochem, A. A., Hypatia Hexagon, Hockey AIKLDRED Srunfr, fl' A B 323 XV. Church Harrisburg, Ill. Amsm. Sunni, A A A Wahoo, Nebr. A. A., Pro-Musica, Sunrise Choir, Glee Club, Soccer . 4"7""e'tj'T"?'ii,'7- '- 7Mf'WE"iTv7' :Y-'W--,.!5-if ' 1 ll -475 i.,"',...Ii'g...N I lil .ng 1 " Wi-L it , .'.-.-'. - 1- , i.. J., . 1... Y--Y- 'Ir-4-......-4.-. 192 -.- ,i. .- - .l ,,.., -it T -fa' , --.1-5.-ue. -..- - .. v- mf-., I -f 'ti-T-V "i 1 1 ' V W ' 1 W ' 'A' 'A' Y '- ' I i' 'K its l J I A 4 x 1,-59.21, 4, L W. ai! . . ,. ,.l....'... P' 4.-Y .-- Yates-, l 'IQACKET1' A. Tneon. J'. '.l',w1.ox W. 'l'M'Lon Tmums 'lflioxmli TuxuE'r'1'S TIEMANN T1Nn.xL TONJES 'l'uu1c1l,urT Tui.1.Y TURNER VAN mg Envri xfAND1iRVVERP J3xi'r'1'v 'l'Ac1cli'1'1l', Izl T I' Bxiumui T1-1oRN1:, 111 -Ii III VIIQGINIA 'l'rr.UEnAF'r, 2 I X 159 Sylvester Ave. 502 Cecil St. 853815 Cashio Webster Groves, Mo. Xvaynokn, Okla. Los Angeles, Calif. Junior Pep Squad, Trio Book Club, Rhythm Recital DEAN TnmE'r'rs, B 3 B ANN CA'F11lEli.lNE 'l'Ax'i.on, I-I T 1' 503 High St- ALICE TULLY' Z ME 925 VV. 17th St. Union City, Ind. Box 625, Oldahmml City- Okla' llook Club, Sunrise Choir, Grand Island, Nebr. JEAN Mfuus 'l'm'1,on mee Club Student Concert Choir 46:lii11cigllil,i8lilLl1ive. EMILY LOUISE 'FIICMANN EMMA' Tu1zNI5R I 3336 Summit St. 41 Clay St. S' L' xv' X ' Kansas City, Mo. Mt. Sterling, Ky. NVINIFRIED '1'Av1.ok, KA'I' Spanish Club 1407 N. Jackson St. VIOLET VAN DH ERVE1 KACI, Waukegan, Ill. Bu.Lu: T,lNnAr., A P A, 'Iv 9 K 2612 Wauwatoszl Ave. C. S. B., Huckcy Doncvrlzv 'l'ERRAs, 'lf lb fl' 940 Asbury Ave. Evanston, Ill. 226 S. 2nd St. Osborne, Kan. Curtain Raisers, A. A., Hockey, Jr. Rep. A. C. NVZLUWVEHZUSZI., XVis. Curtain Raiscrs DOROTHY VANDERWERP 1631 S. Green Bay Rd. Home Economics Club, Glec HELEN Toxflisf gli' Highland Park, 111' Club Pender, Nehr. Spanish Club 1 W l .I i .l 4 l- -f -TN? v",A'fI...F11l.Q.ffm-?".e, U 2 ' Q., Af'.L'.i::jLi.j,e 9.1, . .. .N I 'Ili fl M1 w1rl.?'.l'3.'. 31' T, 193 1 7 101. ff X, X7AN GINKLE Vlsnsrlzcm llVA.DI.lNGTON Wfxcowma . E. WAr.1:r:u H. NV,u,xxan E. WALr.1:1q V. WAr.r.1:R W1n.'roN Wmmxsx W Ascmzn NVASKOW XV.x'rEn5 VV151 R Wm, 1,5 ELIZABISTH VAN GINKLE, BKTII' HELEN WAx,K1an, KAQ' Lois lulklllli XVASCIHER Lamar, Colo. 569 Gilpin St, Cary, Ill. - Denver, Colo. A' A. Soccer , 1 ' f N ..1 HELEN VERSTEGAN 5 I X EUGLNIA VM I PR lJono'rnv E. Wixsxow, K A fl' 2503 McDonald Sioux City, Iowa S. L. W. V., A. A., Soccer. French Club RENA I-Iorxt WM!lI.lNGTON, KA fb Shelbyville, Ky. MAXINE WAGONER, K A fl' 411 Benton Excelsior Springs, Mo. Curtain Raisers ELL!-:N NVALKER Hawarden, Iowa 305 N. 10th St. Duncan, Okla. Pro-Musica, Sunrise Choir VIRGINIA NVALr.19n 122 Bourke St. Macon, Mo. Hypatia Hexagon, chestra Iiurrall Or' RosANN1a WALTON, fl- A B 409 S. 3rd St. Newton, Iowa Spanish Club, Glec Club' JANET XVARREN, B E B, lb 9 K 9 Commonwealth Ave. 1006 N. Harlem - River Forest, Ill. Curtain Raise rs Jonw rm VVATERS 404 N. Market St. Osknloosa, Iowa Pep Squad, I-lockcy MAR'PIlA Fr.o1uaNc1a Wxanz, ElX,9AE 123 W. Meek Abingdon, Ill. Curtain Raiscrs, Pep Squad .ANNA GENE W1am.s Aurora, Ill. 58 Vvhm' Curtain Rnisers Mt. Sterling, Ky. --1- , 1 ,"f1v" f , 'Q' i' ff' -,'- .... 1 ' T 194 , ff W 7 ' l W. gms! :W l'V'liNlJEl.lf lVu.K1as Womncv JANE Wiiaoxm.. New Holland, Ill. I'IxaNiur:'r'rA Wiasri-n.u., Calumet, Ohio Pres. Ilurrall Bible Javrm Wurrm mx, Ridgeway Rd. Dayton, Ohio Rumi Wmcuaus W :asm-n.u. XV1I.1.1Arus Woou MAN AAA AAA Class II T I' 227 N. Lmnbzml Ave. Oak Park, lll. Curtain Raiscrs I-Ilznmv Wn.msn 843 Elm St. Webster City, Iowa S. A. B., French Cluh, Cur- tain Raisers, A. A., Soccer. Junior Pep Squad NV II LTM lik C. NV 1 r.soN W oons Mmicfuuai' Wxmcxas, 9 '1' E, X A -I-, fl- 9 1618 Bluff, Ark. Pine Bluff, Ark. Wicomzs W u.msH N. W rnsos XVITTEN W oomvann Woomvoxvrn JANE Woumcv, K A 41' K 904 VVisconsin St. Racine, Wis. French Club. STEPHENS Pan-Hellenic, French Club. LIFE, HANDBOOK STEPHENS LIFE Eunoawv Wu,r,xAms, KA fir ANNABELI-E WOODMAN 109 E. Lexington Blvd. Milwaukee, Wis. Book Club, Curtain Raiscrs CnAm.ou'1'is Roru Wn.soN, 1:33, 'DST 316 W. wvlllllllli St. Boonville, Ind. Vice-Pres. BSB, A. A.. Cur- tain Raisers, Violin Ensemble, Burrall Class Orchestra Naomi Winsor: 504 Dodge St. Salida, Colo. Doms E. XVITTEN, I' A fb 1204 S. 4th St. Sioux Falls, S. D. Home Economics Club 1 9 5 701 VV. Finley Ave. Ottumwa, Iowa Lucnmm Woons, H T I' 614 Euclid Ave. Des Moines, Iowa A. A., Hockey MARY JANE Woonwann, ll' 'lf 'l', CP 9 K 14 Interwood Pl. Cincinnati, Ohio Curtain Raisers GERALDYNE VVOODVVORTH Harris, Iowa Ceusor East Hall, Curtain Raisers, Sec. Glee Club, Sun- rise Choir ,v,,,.' -V .,-.. ,f-. 1.-, Q- T E. .X ,--., --l., + -.-.Q-+i 4 A. ,..'l, ,s.-.-,.- ,,.... J, Y . 1 V, 7 -qvf'-er-+ 1-'L+ .f . .,.-. f. ...D ,. ,,,l .,.A,A L- .. i XVORTMAN WURSTER ZABEL LA CROIX :XLICE XVORTMAN Route it 2 Ames, Iowa Book Club, Curtain Raisers, STEPHENS STANDARD Bram-my Wunsmzu, SIX, 6 AE 507 VVellington NVate1-loo, Iowa Vice-Pres. gunior Class, Asst. Adv.Mgr. S 'EPHENSOPI-IIA IVIAMAN XVYATT Camden, Ind. LENA YAWITZ - Campbell St. -' 5 Broken Bow,"Okla. Glee Club, Pro-Musica BETTY YEAGER, HTF 1801 Vermilion Danville, Ill. Pros. Junior Class, Curtain Rmsers, Hypatia Hexagon . 4. 1-14.4 ,-,Y -, .- Wxwvrr Ymvrrz LUTEN Mu.Es Anais JANE xyOLlKER, EIX, 11' 9 li 1118 Dewey Bartlesvillc, Okla. Book Club, Curtain Raiscfs, S. A. B. HEl.EN Cam' ZAMQL, H 'T P, 'I' 9 K 435 N. Macomb St. Monroe, Mich. Ilurrall Class Orchestra, Ox" chestra Training Class FLORENCE EVELYN LA Cnoxx, 9 T E 12106 Stewart Ave. Chicago, Ill. lwinxusnm-11 Lum-EN, H T F 3357 Ruckle St. Indianapolis, Ind. IIILDRED MILES, fl' ll, fb Garber, Okla. Home Economics Club I" F' rl 'vi Ymcm You man Sxavmouiz Su1.L1vAx-1 Oc'r.xvm SEYMOUR, E I X 15 Sunset Hill Norwalk, Conn. Mm Pr-:.xnr. SULLIVAN Elmore, Okla. f , . N-r- 4 sh - -f .-L -F- -"'- t un.. . 1 , .,, , .,, , ,inn-' 141. 5 1 ' 1 ' 7 l llnL I v . 5--Y-V' -.1Y,:l-1'- -Q,-....,,. 196 Z ., . OA-UEN TA T10 S TUDEN TS "Here one of the guinea-pigs cheered, and was immediately suppressed by the officers of lhe court. As this is rather a hard word, I will just explain to you how it was done. They had a large canvas bag, which tied up at the mouth with strings: into this they slipped the guinea-pig, head-first, and then sat upon it." lf r M32 fl Z ', 7 M! FELEPE CHAPMAN HAMMOND GROW Qjbololzomoro Gloss Presidenr ........ .... M ARY GROW Vice-President ..... .... D OROTHY CHAPMAN Secretary-Treasurer .... .... G ERALDINE HAMMOND S. A. B. Representative. ...... MARY FELEPE Sponsor . ................. DR. PAUSTIAN The Sophomore Class has also been an active group this year. It is rather difhcult to make a distinction between the Sophomore and the Freshman Classes because they are so closely related in activities. Of course, it is realized that the Sophomores are a year older than the Freshmen. Last year, the two classes were combined under the same administration. This year the classes were-both larger and therefore they were organized as separate units. The Sophomore Class elected as its sponsor a new member of the faculty -Dr. Paustian. He has given the members of the class his interest and his time. Several times this year, Dr. Paustian has invited the Sophomores to his home where they have spent the evening. The Freshman Class entertained the Sophomore Class in the fall at Dr. Van Buskirk's home, and in May the Sophomores entertained the Freshmen with a picnic. At the end of the year the Sophomores planted a tree on the campus. All of the students as well as the College appreciated the gift of the Sophomore Class. 198 w l Mt ,,, 9 E PLER STEPHENSON LATIMER CLUGSTON freshman Clays President ....... . . .ANN EPLER Vice-President ,.... . . .Lois CLUGsToN Secretary-Treasurer .... . . ,MARY ALICE STEPHENSON S, A. B. Representative ....... CI-IARLINE LATIMER Sponsor .,......,......... DR. VAN BUSKIRK The Freshman Class has been a very ambitious group in spite of its small membership, There were only ten class members, but they organized and elected class oflicers, an S. A. B. Representative, and a sponsor. The first event which the Freshman Class held was a dinner for its sponsor and his Wife, Dr. and Mrs. Van Buskirk. The dinner was held at the Tiger Hotel in one of the private dining rooms. From all the reports that circulated over the campus the next day, the dinner must have been very worth while. The Freshman Class entertained the Sophomore Class in April by giving them a party at Dr. Van Buskirk's home. The two classes have always been very good friends because of the small membership of each, and by com- bining the two groups, a very successful party was enjoyed by the two classes. To return the compliment of the Freshman class, the Sophomore Class held a picnic in honor of the Freshmen. As usual the girls had a great time. Stephens students are very proud of their Freshman and Sophomore Classes. The two groups are the victims of many comments and of many songs, but in reality the upper classmen are proud of them. 19.9 -F T ' Y -1, .,-Y. ,., J ,r 1 ,,--F-ysi-a-' ,f-af., -.f lo 'l '.A'., '1f.-fQ,,. BELL Bilulwixmw BROWN CI-IAPMAN Fx2Ll3'l'iS GROW I-Lxmiuoxn Hlumm Howsii IVIALTBY Maivrm MYERS Saxnninsn Smvru Si-mas DANNA JANE BELL lvlanx' Gnow, -I1 -D fb MARY E. MAu'rxN, fb A B 2512 Bellaire, Denver, Colo. lliiuw Emmy B12Riu'MAN, FAQ' 405 N. 12th St. Fredonia, Kan. Spanish Club, Bizoochem, A. A. MARION BROVVN, F A 'I' 1448 B. St. Lincoln, Nebr. Curtain Raisers, S. L. XV. V., GRAIL DOROTHY CHAPMAN, ll' fl' 111 Hotel Belleville Belleville, Ill. S. L. W. V., Vice-Pres. Soph- omore Class Mfnzy FELEPE 56 Grove St. Hutchinson, Minn. 103 E. Adams, Memphis, Mo. Pres. Sophomore Class, Glen Club GERALDINE HAMMOND VVeelands Ranch St. John, Kan. Sec.-Trcas. Soghomore Class, Glee Club, Orc astra EVELYN Bvnn HARDIN, AP A 6277 Grand Vista Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio French Club, Hvpatia Hexagon EDITH Howsli. A A A 229 S. Delrose. Wichita, Kan. Curtain Raisczrs. S. A. B. MARIE MALTnv, SZ 'lf 415 N. Cherry, Galeshurg, lll. ' Mitgffi I I lv fl 200 Keota, Iowa Curtain Raiscrs, STEPHENS LIFE Bn:'r1'v Mviaus, 2 I X 1448 Lake Blvd. St. Joseph. Mich. Legislature, S. L. NV. V. '1'm5i,MA E. SANDRIDGE Hartingtvn, Nebr. Spanish Club, Home Economics Club JUNE SMITH, HTI' 673 S. Santa Fe Salina, Kan. Amex: Ez-un Svlcias, ZME 1004 Kinsmoor Fort NV:1yue, Ind. Book Club f---rf if -----..'--.---wf'-f f , - , , V ' - VYTYJLQ-' sw-'HI ' 'f . -1' 'il l, 5 - ' T 'Q-fffszg--f 4 4 '.L..Q.Q1'h.:.fL1 ..- -'S--.... L -, -I - fl: ,, Evusn TAYLOR Bmsxan Cmzcsroxv Dlwxs Dunsman Hoon-mc Junv Lmxnlan S'rm-m:NsoN l3li'r'rv CJAH4 'llmsiaxz MARVEENE Er.1zA1an'rH HOOPER- 156 Crcstwzly. 1200 College Ave. Wichita, Kan. Topeka, Kan. Donomzy Juuv, I-Inman Loxs Cu.uos'roN, AP A 3500 N, 12th St, 323 N. Cl1:mng:cy St. Kansas CIW, kan- C0lllllllllfl CIW. Illll- Book Club. Hypatin Hexagon, Vice-Pres. Freslmmu Clnss S- L- VV- V., Ffemlh Club Crmunxxzs LATIMER, Il' fb fl' Fmxclcs mvls, A A A Alexander, Kau- S-11qS, Cmwfo-I-4 S. A. B., Glee Club you Scott' km" MARY Amcxi STIQPIIENSON, A Box 618 CA'l'T!ARl,Nli l,llNSl'lIElf Rolla, Mo. 1344 151 AW- Pm-Musica, Sec.-Treas. Fresh- Ccdill' Rlllll'-li IUWC1 mzm Class, Glee Club, 'Cello Qunrtette ANN Erma, BE B lX'IAu'rH,x Er.lzAnm'H 'I'AYLoR, lVooclcrufl Hnspital 629,W. 58113 St. . Puvelnlu, Colm. 182115115 Clly. M0- Ifrus. Fl'CSlll1lIlll Class A. A. I "V-' ix , sy ,ffl A 1 . .. , l i.- ' -44. 4- 4... 201 "They told me you had been lo her And mentioned me to him: She gave me a good character But said I could not swim. I gave her one, they gaue him two, You gave us three or more: They all returned from him to you Though they were mine before. Don't let him know she liked them best, A secret kept from all the rest, Between yourselves and me." , n , V.. ' .Q N paw? 'Em EATURES , .V',.-A in I Q A , , ,,..,,, , ,V -. ,-S --.,.djKqV.nn-,1,-,.- T- ' V' 'M 5 X- 5 .IA . '.,- .- --f .w- -- , V V I w , .'--,A 'I , w l-,. ,Y Y- A, , ,V - .. ...1',,. EXOOIU-IHHYQS, inseparables, and the junior pep squad. p easant memory. P Z Three physical education majors, feet, looking for birds. 50p 6 The line-up, companions, Carl Jr., and part of the rooters . Q 5 .,-mn , yn? ,..., 1. ' f. 135' " .' . Q . ' , , o'f n 9 Y 0' A 1 YQ gf an wgg 1 6 4 fiwiiq If X 'lf ' .xi gf, 1 gd Q i ' 7 - W, ' ' ' 'itly , . + ,iff 3 4 Aw 1 Y ' S. , D 1 Lfffjf' 2 ft'f51. FQ' 1- . wb' -ifif' 'rl 'T 'gf 'T v W 1 1 rx' if 1. Q REX 3 4 X , 1 'l J I N I ' 4 V -ff: Qu 3 5 Hi 55, 1 R 'X fd WW Q G Z' ir? big :ff -'-r '.'. ..f.....1 F . 1 1 1 1 11 1. 1 1 I, m. 1. V 1 11rf'f A 1 .1 E " it I ' 1 J1 .- 11.5 1 5- swf! 4' '1 I1 11 ' J 1... 1'5- nn 1,f, ' 'Q wf ' ez' V1 fi -1 1,1 1:53 11132 11, 1111 1 Q gp? .' i -N - -Q-Q 'Y . 1- .' 1 Qi 11 1' 11312521 Ksfsilwxf 11111 11111 ' 1 gfifififffifififfiiffiififi? ' ' ' - -gil 1 -1 '. 1 - - f 4 r. ' R 1 . .1 1 1 .1 .,.1 11 ., K 1 1 - ..,, 1 .1 fryl V 11 ,lf 1 V 1 -1 . 11 1 4, f..1 .1 'aft' -.., s ' 1 151 ?1gg:f-, 1 1 . 7 'Q'-1. - -2 --A' ' V H?5iS35iEi5iE35 - "111 111 i3?iE3?1T'N11 11 i 1 Y, 1 111 111 1111115111111 1 A 111.m,,1-if1p,1.,1g-151, 1 11 . 11 -11 1111 1 1 - 1. 1 , 11 mgmlfi' :"1s5S.ff1ss" ' 1 ' s'2u2'13F12f"'if'f-7 1 1 - 1 V I xv!-1' 1 1Jg:i'a'.,11 1' ' 1 - .,":.f'-1 11"w,1g- f , 1 1 Plc !f-1..,1'. xy-5 1 14 ' N? 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'N fEF'?fi " s ' . rF'6 7 , HW I .. l.: .-, t.,:,+:w.'13f.1.,:?L-mfv-us ' '- lil F 5 .., ,A 'FF W ,CY xx 4, ,vm : ff ,-.-1 1 - - 1- 1 1' Q.-. ,F-'bgytl ,aff ' J, 'P n -.4 n.N? 4 4 4 e' Q Abu 1 . max. ' .. bfi! Af, A A-,f-r :I UM, .f J..,.4....Q' L , Ax. ,A . A.. I .lj -'Y lx' . 'P l, fi Ma VH' 'P ,ws-r ""'..-.1 1 Lf' FW 744 1 " ' " v v Q me . ,-rfg' ., -5536, H, Hu ,se .mum ,- zwggyfo W' 1 1525? V ,m Es? H, V - -nw,-.f Q , -wm:--- 11 f1m.g,f1.-fish-.,...,, 4--f-.l-.- 1-- ' 1.559 9 . l ,F ,f 4 ,iff Ii. YACHT 'cs.ur' The dress parade and our Greek Wrestlers. Ca Heaven or Hell from Faust: 21 set of East Lynne. The Rhythm Recital: May Queen: C, A. Pageant. In The charioteers on their Way to the Water Play. . 11:5 aw fi' sig 213 I 1 1.1 f 'Wir ' ""'l:,w5h , 9' g 4?u'Q11v Q11 - I- - r :V-6.11, ' . 1 ' T 1 1 al L l X l ' Fx A L 1 V ' 5' I. M., Aki I, 4 L 7 Sf ' J 1 I . M1 L 1 ' . .. l 'K 'A 2 w - , 1 if - ,P 'N W' :- , . .L .Q lm ,,g, . , 1- '9 ,A ,- N 4,4 A X 1 rr 41 a N ' Y ' I 1,'11? A ' 1' , ' 'N' , Main i 1 F ,xg , , Mk "Ng l ..,r , J' .' in 11' ,,.V , L, Y W, I--1' is I IIE e, ,., JI ,- -Mil . L4 If ug H- 1' 253-'F ' uf- QA 975-""'1frTi1l' . ' I x . -L V V 1 L , I Q., ,.,'g.x. -,, ,,H ,,..+ . . ..,...-.. l AA , f we V: -Qigiftfgg-,1l.5 ff ,. 'uf' I, A Wai f .ff 1 -Ii 4- ,.L.fs-wax: lf' '-2-1 ' ' ' 1:51752 ' lgvf, .' ' 'Lf if v1 535. -V .fb .1 . ., . 551' , 'J ' ' "' L1 'zvzq'-gf mv-'fe'-,mf H - .Q t ,Ukq:f-,- ,, x A ga 6 1 '51 1 g ,f '11 " ' , ' Lf,"'LQ' .i J 1 L '- -.Qx " '15 7" I' 'fuk f j- ' .fr 'f11'2J'lf, 55,1 ' . 'QL-1' EIA Figflw- 4- - .. . ' ,- -sf-'-2' L v '- - FA- '- ,3"2-- V , "G" 1:71 H ig vffnii Y i i . '-', gl :ik G ""7jH: ' 3 ' A ' if- qi W ' Q 3, N4 ,gi rx-3 Qilkg if f -A 2 Q- , .rg L fL..,Q..j .yeHf:?w1 EQ 1.1 f - ' XL Q" '- Tv ' f'.',, - - ' ' TN gg rbylffflx lm! 'Nl' ' ,, ,rn :V V . , ,ip 1 11 J'-9 5 l' 'gi 'mg ...,,,,,,, ,, ,, - . 1 -Edj-lv-67,71 The camera catches a few snaps of the most important places Visited on the Eastern trip. They include the St. Thomas Cathedral. Arlington National T ' Cemetery, the Statue of Liberty, the New York skyline, the Lincoln Memorial, 7? the rapids and falls at Niagara, Independence Hall, and Mount Vernon. -- F --- V-, -.. ...,k,... .,... ,. ,, --,. , ,. F .,, Q ,N , ' ' . ' 'ii' ' e .. e - - v - - ' - , . , ,,, ... ...f - e --1 . X - I i. , - , -' -. , K I' A .. " ' illl "H , 5 .. ."."-.,'. '. 'A SUSIES DIAR Y Sept. 15. Alice in Wonderland arrives at school, Ends that her trunk has been delayed, and so must borrow pajamas for the party which ofii- cially opens the school year. Sept. 16. "Meet me" is the first de- lightful experience which Alice un- dergoes at the Big Sister dance in the basement of North Hall. "Study me" will be the next thing she does in this place. Sept. 20. The President of Civic As- sociation announces that there shall be a tea in the parlors of North Hall, and the little Wonder-girl goes, wondering if anything big ever happens on the main campus. Sept. 24. "Eat me" seemed to be-the slogan at the first barbecue, which We hope is only a beginning of many of the same. Oct. 2. Clear out the dining room, and let's all dance, to the tunes of Bob lVlilam's orchestra. It's the C. A. dance everyone has been Wait- ing for. Only one thing bothers Alice. Why such a long receiving line? Oct. 4. The sorority teas have started, and Alice Waits for the queen to suggest playing croquet with the necks of ilamingoes. But the presi- dents have had training courses in such, and her only amusement is the balancing of the cup on her knee. 213 Oct. 6. The 'drst big mass meeting of the year, and Alice realizes that Stephens girls are just naturally poised. For example, the C. A. president. Oct. 9. The A. A. Bonfire! One of the most active clubs on campus has its annual outing and, around a big bonfire, teaches the Juniors campus songs. Um! Cider and doughnuts. Oct. 15. The school trips to hear the recital given for the Seniors by the faculty, and goes home Wondering if there's any talent left over. Alice, stunned by the beautiful music, at- tends the reception given for the officers on campus, and realizestthat never before has she ever known such gorgeous-looking and com- petent girls. Oct. 20. Nlass meeting is turned over to Miss Pugh, and the Seniors leave with loud War-vvhoops. What can it be? Preferential day? Oh, then you mean the sorority rushing is over? Just when I was beginning to have a good time with them all. Say, Alice, how do you spell-Q Oct. 24. The first Kemper dance of the year has arrived, and forty-three Stephens girls are invited. The dance had to be held up thirty min- utes for their arrival, and they make one of the school's famous effective entries. SCOTT'S - MCALLISTER,S MARKET, Inc. DELICATESSEN St MEATS For the Make this store your headquarters Individual Gift 920 Broadway for all a spread needs to be different. 1 10th at Bawy. Dial 3144 T DAILY CLEANERS IF mrs CLEANING C A L L DAILY CLEANERS "Masters in our Line" Dial 4113 909 Cherry Oct. 25. The big moment is here, and the fairy child wears a white dress over to her newly chosen chap- ter rooms, and comes forth with- misty eyes, the sorority flower, and the Udarlingest little pledge pin." Oct. 26. Pledge duties begin today, and the seniors take a sudden dis-I like to carrying their own books, PARSONS SISTERS meuuig Elpzrrlur SUPERIOR WORK FOR THE FASTIDIOUS MISS DIAL 5618 1019 BROADWAY f l "Noted For Service" THE GEM DRUG COMPANY 1011 E. Broadway STATIONERY SODA FOUNTAIN SANDWICHES CANDY l MAX FACTOR and DOROTHY PERKINS TOILETRIES Home of MARTHA WASHINGTON CHOCOLATES Prescriptions Compouuded Dial 3177 Free Delivery A 214 Exclusive Riding CHECKER Apparel CAB CO. READY 'ro Wmiri Phone 31 11 and Rent a Drive it MADE TO MEASURE oar Yourself GARM.EN'1fs DESIGNED FOR .ANY RTDIN G- OCCASION Rent Write for Catalogue and Samples 3, RFICIIO and Keep up with the LEXINGTON, KY. Tunes RADIO ELECTRIC SHOP The Home of the Thoroughbred Tiger Hotel 13110116 Building 6236 Compliments of the i 1932 SA VITAR 215 SSID? BR . OFFER ULTRA SMART FOOTWEAR FOR EVERY OCCASION. They ntethe feet carefully and price their SHOES reasonably. 8 I 6 BROADWAY Oct. 29. Do, re, me, fa ,... For weeks We haven't been able to study after ten because of that dinging noise, but it's all over now, and North Hall takes the Glee Club cup home to put it on some of those empty shelves. Nov. l. White dresses are donned for formal pledging, which marks the end of a long period of anxiety for both rushees and rushers. Nov. 2. The Junior class elects its temporary officers. All the good- looking girls Were chosen. Only time will tell as to their eiiiciency. Nov. 3. The Open House this year is a tea dance, and too many hearts are broken because Kemper cannot get here. fade Oi e Ya bxoos TV ees gm aft in distinctive apparel of quality 119 1. 11 6111 SW. 112 S' at "'fb5?.'5ELD'S ww' Nov. 12 and 13. The first dramatic production of the year, and an un- usual roll call in Curtain Raisers makes it a huge success. Nov. 17. Mr. Gauntlett demonstrates his art by playing a number with Kryl's band. Kryl himself looked just like Santa Claus. Or does Alice still have il- lusions? ESTABLISHED 18 70 ,,..MlJ..5LU.e.F.+.... .4 - "LHzf-757.9195-f1?0!1..Y' VICTOR RECORDS T' RUGS, FURNITURE, LUGGAGE Dial 3156 RADIOS 23-25 s. earn 216 -I .' .: 'I '- l- -- '- HARRIS' '- I l 'I ': :I Tradition has made l-larris' the favorite :I I I :u place tor Stephens girls to ielly in the 'L I . . - I, afternoon, to dine on Saturday evenings, - :: and to 'breakfast leisurely on Sunday :I mornings. :- I: i - -I . . . ': :, For twenty-six years excellent lculslne, I, -: courteous service, and tantalizing music :I have upheld the tradition. :- I I I- In -l . :I To the grczdzzczizon alazff: :' - :: I-larris' offers its best wishes. I: I -- l l :: To the new Sefzzbmi- :: I :I l-larris' offers its continued services. l l I- -- :: To the new fwzzbfzrs :' ' . , . ll : I-Iarrls offers a cordial welcome. .: -I V -- Ig A. A. MILLARD, Mgr. I: :' :- ll I' l' -' I' ' I' :- I 217 UNIVERSITY FRUIT CO. Wholesale and Retail NVe Deliver' to All Parts of the City Free of Charge QUALITY OUR MOTTO 921 Broadway Columbia, Mo. Nov. 24. Courtesy tests with the Kappas rating hrst. Make a bow, dear courteous ladies. Bridges held for the first time. Another chance to meditate. Nov. 25. Boxes are arriving in droves at the postofhce. It's nice to have a room mate with adoring relatives. THE RED PAISLEY "GIFTS THAT REFLECT THOUGHT" 111 South 9th "Be Good To Your Clothesv CLEANING-PRESSING 8: REPAIRING Dorn- loncy LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. 218 GQLDIVIANS Inc. Complete Women Outfitters I -.,.,grr,r,e ,-- H Our Ifats are X made especially 003155, DYCSSCS fm- 11119 Lingerie, Hosiery Collvgre Girls for the I and Discriminating. very lnodclrafely priwd Priced within the reach of mo I Everyone. ELECTRICAL GIFTS CTURLING IRONS SMOOTHING- IRONS John L. Platt BOUDOIR LAMPS PARCHMENT SHADES TOASTERS Phone 5318 17 So. 9th 219 Boswellls Piece Goods Draperies l'Vomen 'S Wear Hosiery 1007-1009 BROADWAY Nov. 25. Alice wanders into a mass meeting and finds it a howling mass of Susies. She, learns from a queer creature carrying a tub that it is a pep assembly for the Thanksgiving games. Nov. 26. The first snowfall of the year, and the Southern girls nearly go wild. The hockey games sur- prise Alice, who had gotten first- hand information, and she is dumb- founded when the Juniors take the soccer cup with a 2-O score, and tie with the upperclassmen for hockey. North Hall waits until six-thirty for the most delicious turkey dinner you have ever put in your mouth. The Junior class has its permanent officers elected now, and they form the receiving line at a reception in the parlors of the new hall. Dec. 2. Six weeks' exams, and the Susies don't even hear the light bell ring. And then the little night Watchman stands across the street. and gets your number. Dec. 5. Seniors gallivant all over the dining room floor to the tune of Eddie Kuhn's music which was :specially imported from Kansas City, A great time was had by all. Dec. l3. The day is given over to the Burrall Bible Class which pre- sents the living Christmas tree, and two performances of the delightful play, Eager Heart. .X Pause a Minute to Refresh Ru ' ' T, - Yourself A A D R 1 N 14 gf 5,5 A r1 ,,, ::? , ei! , :1 y , i,Ef::5' g ' . . ' 1 D S NZ um is ,ink im"'l""m1,, "'WYflmni,,,, Tmfifnmh. 2 , Ihafffiiull "uv "2 "dv 'l ii "in sterilized bottles" EEE?- F JUST A DRINK-BUT WHAT A DRINK ul - COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. ' ' COLUMBIA, MO. 220 Ours is the Trade W Thai 'Service Made EVERYTHING FOR THE SCHOOL AND LIBRARY ' THE MISSOURIWSLPORES Opposite U niveursity Library COLUMBIA, MO. 221 BANKING IS TO BUSINESS WHAT THE JUNIOR COLLEGE IS TO EDUCATION. Om' Wome11's depa1't'ment, coiiduoted 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 Elti'1'IIJlliC of Seniors. Prove yours by 'visiting and using the most up-to-date bzxnking' firm in Columbia. A Service-built Institution Boone County Trust Company COLUMBIA, MISSOURI 222 SINCLAIIL PENNANT HOTELS filllllllllllil, Mo. 301121, M0- . FTA? W 52:33, on ' ifwhli on :fi-1-' H ,ff -rf: fi' - , W,--"Iv f . 'f? .3f I, 4521 I erin ,E i I I - T-.ng-1 Ir -.+I-f2-1:.,r 22 I 'I 1 lI, : ' .I :xi i Q E 5 Ei 5 l iz .- t 40 and 63 jfif9 I"I:-. 66 and 63 Sinclair Pennant Taverns 'I'III,sA, IIIQIIA. on II. ny. 66 IIIIAAII, IIIIIIA. ' I' 1 SPR I NGFIELD, MU DES I ERES CSI. Louisj, MO. Dec. 14. Such perfect three-part sing- . . Fountam Ing you have never heard before, and for the second consecutive year, Zeta Mu drags down the sorority glee club cup. CF 6 Dec. 17. Christmas vacation and even our trunks have left. There is just time before my train to stop to wish you all a very merry Christmas, and 9 l 4 BDWY. Ul'Ulll'Sll'?l playing every :eIl'lI-'I-110011 Elllll evening. Dinners a happy New Year. WhC'I1 in need of COLLEGE, HOTEL or INSTITUTE SUPPLIES WiI'e, W1'ite or Phone CONDICT'S CENTRAL MIssouIzI's LARGEST EQUIIJMENT House ll4 W. 2nd St. Sedalia, Mo. 223 Jan. 6. The Campus Service Board has its division party in the gym, and everyone seemed to enjoy it just gobs. It was to have been a depression party. You know, hard- tack, old clothes and everythin', but Ruth McC1avren, President of the Board, is ill at her home in Kansas City, and the plans were all hers. Jan. 8. After having such a good time performing pledge duties and obey- ing actives' orders, the poor sorority pledges are given one day of com- plete freedom. And they rightly JOHN EPPLE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY "Builders of girls' new dormitory ' for Stephens Collcgc, l93O." COLUMBIA. MISSOURI call it Hell Day. If you had worn seven petticoats, carried a broom, dressed like a washerwoman, worn a mustache, and painted your face all over with lipstick so you'd look logical when you whooped like an Indian, you'd be a little worn too. GOTI-IAM GOLD STRIPE HOSIERY MUNSINGWEAR HUMMING BIRD I-IOSIERY Ill ilfifl I. IRELAND GLOVES Th S f cfs 3 JM h ff - e . BEACON BLANKETS WARNER FOUNDATION GARMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF S. H. KRESS 8: CO. FIVE, TEN, and TWENTY-FIVE CENT STORE 224 Hotel Washington Pennsylvania Avenue at Fifteenth Street N. W. Opposite United States Treasury and New Department of Commerce Buildings. Principal governmental and commercial activities center around the Wash- ington. Theatres and many points of interest are but a few minutes' walk. Business affairs and recreational features are thus quickly arranged. 400 Bedrooms-each with tub and shower, overhead electric fan, circulating ice water, extension phone in bathrooms, and floor clerks on every guest Hoof assure comfort and service. Dining Room and Coffee Shoppe-provide a la carte and table d'hote service, sensibly priced, in keeping with the times. Roof dining room is open June to September, inclusive, where one may also enjoy views of Washington and its environs for miles around. Eight Meeting or Banquet Rooms-capacities seven to seven hundred, two on the roof--daylighted Hall of Nations equipped with public address system- lnechanical ventilation-thirty foot stage-dressing rooms-exhibit space. . Conventions-school groups and commercial organizations accorded special attention by experienced public relations department. Rates on Application S. E. BONNEVILLE . W. M. EATON Managing Director Convention Manager 225 MILLINERY FROCKS C1OS'I"lIME JEWELRY LINGERIE HOSIERY 0 9 Smart Apparel for Women T 109 S. 9th St. Columbia, Mo. THE EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK COLUMBIA, MO. fllll11lllJl'l' of Federal fl'lvsm'vcj RESOURCES 9'p1,300,000.00 Your accomxlz always appreciated :intl given mn' personal zltlf-ntion. "The Bank of Friendly Service" SAY IT WITH FLOWERS FROM W . MEMBER FTD. We are the only florists in Columbia who grow the flowers we sell. Quality and variety of the Hnest blooms combined with expert artistic arrangements. Flowers by Wire anywhere. Flower Shop-16 S. 9TH Greenhotzses-WEST BOULEVARD Jan. 20. We miss our Wednesday Feb. 26. Thirty-four appendicitis cases evening period of quiet thought U . . when The KZ-ng of Kings is pre- to date. Do you have a pam in your sented in the auditoritlmfand there Side? is no vespers. J. GUY MCQUITTY Quick Pl'l'l'JlPI' SlIIll.Uf7f'!' 21 N. TENTH PHONE 3336 226 H. A. DOTY and R. J. FOERST, Proprietors. COLUMBIA'S DEPENDABLE DEPARTMENT STORE Dry Goods - Notions - Drug Sundries - Hosiery - Underwear Draperies - Rugs - Window Shades IIOITSEIIOLIJ 'UTILITIES Headquarters for Ladies' Ready-To-Wear ALWAYS THE RIGHT PLACE TO BUY YOUR FURNITURE TJIUWPS RUGS TABLES LUG GA fl E NOXfELT'TES 'ere o 1 wfy G! Eli Z A 16 N. 101311 13110119 4153 227 Th SI GOLOF F 'S C 909 BROADWAY Newest S:OILlf71b'I'CI,S Mos! Up-To-Dale Ready- To-Wenr Store. m -Vie congratulate all the graduates and welcome the new students. Make this store your meeting place, Beauty Work Meet all your friends here. by all Graduated Operators HOUSE BEAUTIFUL Eeb. 27. Alice and eighty-odd girls leave on the trip to New York and eastern points. You have never seen as much luggage in all your born days as they managed to take. March l. Rules are given out for elec- 27 N. 10th DIAL 5490 tion, and the old campaign fever is aroused early. af- H. , V' V3 ' 556.2 il. a .NL Hy ' ..1 ENIORS WILL TELL YOU THIS. That, as they go this Spring, so they shall return "manana" to the COLLEGE INN. Why? They have made up their minds not to let this vital phase of their college life go out of existence, even later on! U AND JUNIORS KNOW THIS: That they will follow the custom of their elder sisters, continuing to make the COLLEGE INN one of the necessary courses in their collegiate argl gnost- collegiate curriculum. BROADNVAY '- ' DIAL T I1 e 3305 Colleqe Inn "Columbia's Oldest Collegiate Tradition" 228 if Home Again- by GREYHOUND Bus ' OME again or lacxclc to school, travel this modern 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 10th if McGee Kansas City., Mo. To NearlyVAll the Big Schools Linizing most of the im- portant campuses in the country .... thousands of college students choose this modern travel-way. WESTERN GREY:-louND LINES PICIQWICIC-GREYHOUND LINES 2-2'9 Central Dairy I 106 BROADWAX' DIAL 3151 "Mother May We H ave M ore?" Oak Barber Shop cmd Beauty Shop COURTEOUS SERVICE REASONABLE PRICES 13 N. 9th DIAL 73I7 M arch 30. Spring vacation, that We had counted the days for, is past now, and We have to settle down again. There is so much to look forward to that it won't be hard. There are elections, spring sports and graduation left. Estes-Parks "The House of FGSlIf'IO7Z,, PECK'S DRUG COMPANY Co1umbia's Leading Drug Shop DU BARRY TOILET GOODS WI1l"I'RlAN'S and MRS. S'1'OVER'S BUNGAIJOXV CANDIES The Place Where You Gan Get It. "Buchr0eder's Better Built Badges" 'DK'S1gll0I'S of fine jewelry -Bil1C'1gGS Rings C01l'llJ2l.CtS Cigarette cases Crested novelties J. A. BUCHROEDER 8: CO. FRATERNITY JEWELERS PHONE 3222 1015 BROADWAY Drfinting sind Binding Li E.W5Tephens Com panq Go1umbia.Missouri, U.5.FL 231 Map of the Wabash Railway showing how completely it unites the metropolitan cities of the Central West. The Wabash maintains through service between St. Louis and Kansas City, Omaha, Des Moines, Minneapolis, St. Paul, Denver, Salt Lake City, Los Angeles and San Francisco. Also between St. Louis, Chicago, Detroit, Toledo and the East. K fJ ON YOUR NEXT TRIP Go Via L 'fx' t lift 51 QQ: i i 4- The direct route throughout the Central West. t j C Wabash trains are scheduled to start at N 'N' Q? the most convenient hours, giving a travel .ffl it service unsurpassed for speed, comfort and on- 2' ' 4 X?-Tn ' V time arrivals. -ti f if For rates and full particulars apply to ' T2 X l any Wabash representative. .NT I 5 l' hi H. E. WATTS ll l l Passenger Traffic Manager Sw Hu EN abash ail ay 232 "Beautiful Shoes for Beautiful Girls" na-'T SUPERIOR FOOTWEAR A BROADWAY at 8TH EXQUISITE HOSIERY PHONE 7303 "Where Shoe Filling is cz Fine Art" March 31-April l. Thursday and Friday have brought the mass meet- ings to introduce the candidates for elections. April 5. The archway is transformed into polls: we even have secret vot- ing booths. The campus was Wide awake till eleven-thirty when elec- tion returns were announced. May the new ofhcers have all the luck. in the world. April 24. The Senior recitals begin today, and if the first is a sample of what is to come, Stephens should really be proud of her graduating music majors. April 30. After so long a time, the Juniors have paid their dues and the Junior Prom is a reality, l Sleep in Comfort and Safety N I 5 Q .w v " rigging: AHrFHE5 3w3i eFELe?mfhEEne ' vi , iii Mlm, ' ll ' I" fiii limiifgiil 'FW J: ' , A 5 l"l"li4 i2 I leizllilmn fr tim e ru a ali Ulm .H-Wigjig l. ,A -w, E. -E.:n.- 1-- Awummreuenmne l El 'wilii :'-i- -li' till' 1 lilY l: l?5gl1' E V,ilL,,H ,.l?,,. r ,. r: A-.ri -V A Cl I'-n nigiginmvaiu C' 4 5-l!1g.n-' 1 li: in Y. --- fu-1" ' 4: "'r'?i'n"'TTf Ari. ' F' '. All -,lfTG5f"l51fHL All ,ai -. .-lf fin - '-'F wpaeap. F .1, .ss TIGER HOTEL COLUMBIA, Mo. NEW AND PIREPROOF EAT SLEEP DANCE 233 We lieel sure that all ol: you will be in- terested in I-IATS ancl also in the many other lines of lieminine apparel which we carry in abun- dance. ln Columbia or o.I'!!s4f .g5g51i2f5Z5E525?5?5'525:35 Gfbggo ,frm Qi-Hi ! ? 'il L r uf'-L .,-gilt-'lf: .PI Z5 ll: 1 5 'Q ' 'S 5 1 17.74- DI" all L, ' -jj: 'dj ,r-' X r'U'u " 'Z T? Luv L , ' WX L55 il I' "' - '"'f:3i5:5155i3'i:1'l bl IIIMIIW xiii I' ll ,QI N I it 5 "QCII l elsewhere, we welcome - NN n 0 0 Elf your visits. 5 H- 355 u S '.4- - H ' ..-:di -. fi-51513-531 l Fai: N N N X if is Ay, . ,I X , 65 Q C f la , '1f'.2,:.::'.B'E'w 1, JM, ff.-,-1511-51 . f qw, 2:'ff,ISii'?tfA:'r i X X .-.+:5:-'- fX ii ii"'i ' ' ifAi:i::':ii:1Ef'f5:l:-3-,l ' - 1 l' Q V vi V " .,.y,, t Q2 'NW Mx Jo C o N N E Y Q 'lug' O Columbia, Missouri 234 OUR AIM - - To furnish you perfect service in all departments: drug-sundties or soda de- parlmcnts. Always the Best Hopper-Pollard Drug Co. The Rexall Siore Dial 4171 907 E. Broadway June l. Class Day! Witla all the old alumnae and also the parents of the graduates here, the staff fears that it might not get to see everyone to tell you goodbye. Wl1at's that, Alice? Oh, of course good luck goes along with that . . . Thank You. See our line of Sports wear and Silk Froeks and at the same time try our Beauty Service with Saftisfactioii Gluaranteed. TIGER SHOPPE 13 S. STH PHONE 34ll TIGER LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING REMEMBER "The Tiger Ccm't Be Beal" On Broadway at ll0l DIAL 4156 TE 'YEARS FROM NOW-1942 You will be looking at the world through different eyes-eyes that have seen many ideals made and broken by the tricks of life. Yet there shall be forever mirrored in them those memories of college days when you met and wondered at the marvelous things that stood for the best years of your place on earth. And then you will re- member how many pleasant, un- lorgetable hours you spent at GAEBLER' 235 The Latest in Photography Parsons' Studio Consistent with Good Taste nf 237 t I -t-,-.erew-114: gt, ,g --.ug 4, ge ,. . :' 7 ' ' A . - 'C aill' and 'fFareWe11" say the ateways of Stephens to Her Students 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." 238 4,2 r I 5 5 N w 3 w w w r