Stephens College - Stephensophia Yearbook (Columbia, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1937 volume:

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As you would desire, the 1937 Stephen- sophia honors President james Madison Wood, the man, who has becorne an unforgettabie syrnboi oi the institu- tion he heads, the friend, who has in- tiuenced each of your iives with his ' educator, who unseifish interest, the rs has dedicated for twenty-five yea hiniseif to the creation of Stephens Cohege. ll ll lil Tl courage and Progress in any institution is dependent upon the intellectual clear vision of the individual who shapes its policies and solves its problems. At Stephens College that individual is President james Madison Wood. For twenty-five years his educational philosophy has dominated its activities and impelled its progress, and those characteristics of a Stephens education which make it unique and distinctive are concrete realizations of his dreams and ideals. Stephens is a student-centered college-'built around the individual girl and molded to her changing needs. An intensive research program is carried on to discover the activities and problems of Women, to improve the content and method of handling the subject matter of each course and to evaluate both con- tent and method in terms ol their value to the student. A divisional, rather than the traditional departmental, organization serves to identify specific courses with the major objectives in the broad fields of science, humanities, social studies, and skills and techniques. Through the years the College has laid emphasis upon the principle that education should function in action, that conduct, rather- than the accumulation of information lor its own sake, is the purpose of educa- V tion. Religious and moral values have been integrated with the regular college program. An atmosphere of easy informality and friendliness characterizes ' en students and faculty. The Stephens student is free to ques- ' ise purpose and responsibility relations betwe ' oomg to gain po , "' ' of her per- tion and experiment in the classr urricular participationsg to develop the possibilities in her extra-c fullest degree. sonality in the 4 i Y .s. '43 l A quarter-century ago the daring dream of a young educator, Stephens College is today his accom- plishment. We pay tribute to the past achieve- ments of President james Madison Wood and willingly entrust the future to his hands. ames fvladison Wood . . Born on an Ozark farm in southern Missouri, his schooling begun at the age of three under the guidance of a simple country teacher whose book learning was far surpassed by knowledge of the deep, fundamental truths of living, a teacher himself at the age of sixteen, when he spent half the year as a student in the tiny high school and the other six months in a posi- tion of authority over grade-school children, James Madison Wood early discovered his capacity for hard work and acquired the stableness of char- acter that comes with responsibility. just out of high school he married Lela Raney, and four years later they both were graduated from the State Teachers College at Warrensbtirg. During the following years he served as principal and superintendent of schools in various Missouri towns, finished college at the University of Missouri, and completed his graduate work at Columbia University in New York City. In 1912 he left the department of education of the State Normal School in Springfield to become the presi- dent of a small "female academy" in Columbia-where to this day he re- mains, but as director of one of the great educational institutions in the country-Stephens College. Visitors wonder at the temerity of a college president who places on his office door the sign "Please Do Not Knock" and at the unbelievable vitality of that man, who all day long welcomes with an unhurried air and friendly smile the throngs of students who stop in-to discuss college problems, their own personal difhculties, or more often, merely to say a word of greet- ing or just to talk. President Wood cannot appear for a moment on the campus without a knot of young women congregating about him. The door of his home is never locked-"his girls" we always welcome. President James 211. Wood twenty-Jive years ago T he ' 'Ks Stephens student body of 1912 His unassuming manner, his sincere interest in even the most trivial matter if it concerns the Welfare of another person, his deep religious convictions, which evidence themselves in a boundless faith in the essential goodness of human nature, have endeared President Wood to everyone with Whom he has come in Contact-but most of all is he respected and admired and loved by the students who know him as constant friend and adviser. NM. 1 ig, . mmf 'ff' W Page .TJi'?1' Aw l'W ,Q 3- M3 w gx ww azz, , Wsezissivff v . w f xx ..x , a Hu Lk: O r lvl bv X V X www H H H dj IJ0 Que IWL X . Y N N X, 1 L y w u 62. x x X 5. X R w ll w x x 1 mfg, vv H -Fvf.xf' 4 Y A 'LU fm' 'g,v.'igfI?'F-, Knxo -.ngch -, . .L ,f n7":,:" H . H ,. , , 'v vgkw.,-yn ,' "E '-' 'Q 1 . . 1 "zz . -5 if- ,V f . P'-"-,"'.' .H---' ' 9- 1 -- - , '5:::z:::::: 'LE MY ' .... X lxxx Wm xxxx xxxl 4 W .. . .. , - . H" ml" , . ,, M' ,,w,, L ?x,.1? ,'ff1'w"',:, ,, M A Message from the Board of Curators No one could better felicitate President Wood upon his twenty-five years of achievement as head of Stephens College than the Curators of that institution. They have stood face to face with problems which he has mastered by the exercise of his will and personality. The Curators can best vision the picture as it was before Mr. VVood began and as it is today. Sometimes the question is asked: 'tHow do you explain the rank Stephens College has attained ll'1 recent years?" For us the answer is James Madison VVood. The transformation has been due to no upturn in business, to no chance or accident, and to no windfall of good fortune. For a quarter of a century he has put into this task the energy of his mind, body and spirit. He offers a brilliant example of what may be done when ability is backed with faith and perse- verance in a cause which a man honestly believes can contribute to the advancement of humanity. Intelligence and hard work have been the secret of his success. It has taken more than a Hair for education. It has demanded judgment in the selection of people, versatility and resource- fulness in meeting emergencies, and skill in determining values. VVhen Mr. VVood came to Stephens College he assumed a great responsibility. For twenty-five successive years he has managed its affairs without an operating deficit, has increased the student attendance sixteen-fold and built up income to approximately twenty times the volume at the beginning of his administration. Physical properties have been tremendously extended. I believe one would be safe in saying this is probably without precedent in the history of American institutions. The anniversary celebration which has been arranged would have to be great in scope to transcend the importance of Mr. VVood,s achievements. The Curators of the College have seen him tested and have seen him meet one crisis after another. He has no more loyal supporters than the members of this Board. It gives me pleasure to offer this word of appreciation for his devoted and distinguished service. Cordially yours, HUGH STEPHENS, President FRANK W. DEARING, Secretary-Treasurer ELLSYVORTH HUGGINS, New York City, N. Y. W. M. FITCH, St. Louis, Mo. MRs. E. S. PILLSBURY, St. Louis, Mo. R. L. SMITH, Fulton, Mo. JOHN RIEDERER, Beverly Hills, Cal. G. W. HUMPHREY, Kansas City, Mo. MRs. J. H. ROBLEE, St. Louis, Mo. CURTIS Box, Philadelphia, Pa. ANDRENV PRICE, Seattle, Wash. I. P. HETZLER, Colunibia, Mo. ROSCOE CONKLING, St. Joseph, Mo. L. D. COFFMAN, Minneapolis, Minn. J. D. 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" fi Iff 1 . - 179,-bf""' ' 'A ' f" 'M W' f ' ,. 4159 J'-ft I,-:f ,,, A , It ,., 11 ps 1 w, -, 1 ,.: ,-1 f I - w . A . 2, . Q I I. V if 'eb , .- ,,, ,Ny--I-- . ,Q , I, V- ..- .v I, .,. W Q ,1 - pil- ' 4115 , r1'?Qz'fW .4' ' 5 ' ' - .- '5 '--' , wi-I ' -11 ' - 'Q.'I1f. N . - X.. ',' -' , I 'QQ Pius' fwwfigfg IKJMM 'wx X ' A AISI, 1, ff, ff' . 3 -AW.: 1 . LZ? ' II , u I 4 xg .I M f J , f' NI N, +535 3.51 I' ., 5i:1'6FI f . - ,I 1 I 5gt?I.e:5'f'-W.. -1' M A: 1: kwa -J 1513575-fxvf 4' F '?":, - i V V "im L t . i'f w r f ff U ff,w? -+ Q ,, w'M' " 4 W - - ,-'AL' f 154 :J H :A ffm .J Q: - , ' .If ,--- 5, 4 ' ' H ii, J' 71 . '12 .2 -be 'ax I V ,. ,Lf iv g1,I 3 1, - .tt N I . ff 'L ,Wf- V? .14 ' w ' . I I. ff. ,W , I ,I E11 QS : an fm, J, U ,ff-Z ww A-.,., W wi, 131. 5" 'xx ,. Viiiaw, 1 as I ' 1--4 l , .,Iu -'I'vI , IP ' 1 w f 4"t I I , HI.A.:,. W I bf II Q " flxlf' f 'rv M ' - ' H.5'..5,ffs:vHV'!:s:- ' 1'5?E' 1 JM L U ig " feb " ' . Rx -S A f gm I . a f w'gQgg ig, if-we "2 . W '- . Q1 ' ' - ' Us if , ,. Q , Sf , ,gg . , mf. I "I l x X . s WI v-,,. ,,XN, I l I 'ff' pw s e,f:'ff 1 X ! ,f gf2,hl .5 gQ+..f - Fu E f' ! ff lxf Q, ' k ' -u' I . ,fu Q f' fm sw 'W N SQUTH HALL UNDER SNOw I i F I Rov T Asco DAVIS Director ol Research Seventeen years' research into the particular problems of college women has determined Stephens' unique ed- ucational policy. Under the di- rection of Dr. VV. VV. Charters, the present inclusive curriculum and emphasis upon developing in every girl a well-rounded personality, capa- ble of leadership and worthy of re- sponsibility, have been evolved. W. W. CHARTERS Assistant to the president Adviser and friend in the solution of a thousand difficulties, arranger of the spring tour, in his capacity as Assistant to the President, genial host to campus visitors, official repre- sentative, as Director of Public Re- lations, Roy Tasco Davis still finds time to delight listeners with tales of his diplomatic experiences in Costa Rica and Panama. Page Z6 Page 27 Dean of lnstruction The contagious enthusiasm of Dean B. Lamar Johnson has inoculated the campus with fervor for reading and enjoying hooks, and his policy of making them easily available through dormitory, specialized and private libraries, has tripled their use and gained nation-wide attention for the plan of combining the positions of Dean of Instruction and Librarian. WELDON P. SHOFSTALL B. LAMAR JOHNSON Dean oi Administration To give educational guidance to over nine hundred individual girls is the task confronting Dean VVeldon P. Shofstall. He meets it througha system of faculty advisers, a grading and rating procedure which stresses personality building as well as intel- lectual achievement, and his own unlimited energy, sympathetic com- prehension and friendly understand- ing. :ffl J I rlf, illfllluff 7 ffh Ili Ill Ill AWN' 'J7 A lfilwl I1 ,izvsaiifqiiiw ffffefvfefh 1124.31 f.i,AM 1" 11 w - 'fassli-'airway thil',f ff DR. F. G. NIFONG Director of H eallh and Phy- sical Education 1 DR. W. B. BROXVN College Physician l-lealth program The health of the Stephens girl is one of the fundamental interests of the college. So that each girl may suc- cessfully carry on her college program, and engage in her share of campus activities, amedical facilities that will meet her health needs are maintained throughout the year. Under the supervision of Dr. F. G. Nifong and Dr. W. B. Brown, and the expert care of Miss Lindsey and her staff of nurses, ailments varying from blistered heels and sore thumbs to mumps and measles End their down- fall at the infirmary. The Health staff aims, however, not only at cure, but at prevention, and strives constantly to improve the phy- sical and mental health of each indi- vidual student and develop in her a sound and sympathetic attitude toward modern scientific living. llfliss Mildred Wright and Miss Dorcas Lindsey in a rnoment of relaxalien Four o'clock refreshment A l l Page 28 i MR. FRANK W. DEARING Miss lT:l,lZABE'I'l-1 Ci-IINN HARRIS, HENs1.12Rg F1NL13v, SILKNITTERQ PAYNE, Scnuayg ICYDQ PEPPERDINE Page 29 Administrative Assistants Few people realize to what extent the smooth functioning of the college program is dependent upon the efhciency of its administrative staff. Behind the scenes of academic activity these individuals workkhandling financial affairs, the telephone system, the two dining rooms and the post office, officiating as hostesses, secre- taries, or librarians, carrying on research, ex- amining and preserving records, supervising the care of buildings and grounds. Only a few are pictured here. Mr. Frank W. Dearing is Secretary of the Board of Curators as well as college comptroller. Miss Elizabeth Chinn, the registrar, has charge of student records and grades, and supervises the registration procedure at the beginning of each semester. Planning meals for nine hundred and forty girls is the task of Miss Zoe Harris, dieti- tian. Miss Martha jane Hensler, the bursar, keeps financial affairs in order and signs checks. As secretary to the Director of Admissions, Miss Ruth Finley acquaints prospective stu- dents with Stephens. Miss Frances Silknitter is official hostess to guests of the college. Miss Virginia Payne, as secretary of permissions, and Miss Elena Schley, as secretary in the extra- curricular office, have a great deal of contact with students. Miss Jessie Kyd, in her twenty- one years as postmistress, has gained a reputa- tion for infallible memory. She knows the name and face of every girl in school. Presi- dent Woodls "right-hand man" is his secretary, Miss Grace Pepperdine. .f.r.'.., i , 'J USJLJ HARVEY' S. XVALTER Secretaries of Admission George VV. Baltzer covers Kentucky, Tennessee, Ala- bama, Mississippi and Georgia, and Wallace Bowman, Montana, Wy- oming, Oregon, Vilashing- ton and Northern Cali- fornia. VVilliam sl. Brown travels in Nebraska, Kan- sas and Northeastern Colorado. Fred D. Bruton travels in rural Missouri and Michigan. Enoch A. Collins represents the col- lege in Southwestern Colo- rado, New Mexico, Idaho, Arizona, Southern Cali- fornia and Utah, and Roy Tasco Davis in the cities of Missouri. States east of the Ohio are Raymond M. Dooley's territory, and Illinois knows Stephens through J. Scott Hemry. john B. Kyd's travels take him through southern Missouri, Louisiana and Arkansas, and M. VVallis Sparks covers Indiana and Ohio. Albert Stead and H. S. Walter, jr., have the Dakotas, Minnesota and Vlfisconsin. Oklahoma and Texas girls are brought here by Vernon Wlilliams. Director Harvey Walter travels in Iowa. Director of Admissions Upon the shoulders of the Director of Admissions and his staff rests the responsibility of acquainting prospective students with Stephens and choosing from among them those who will be brought to the campus the following year. Enrollment has pushed progressively forward under the leadership of Mr. Harvey S. Walter, although this year's stu- dent body is the largest in the history of the college it was not possible to accommodate all those who wished to enter. Mr. Walter aims at national, rather than sectional, representation and takes pride in the fact that girls from all parts of the United States are able to meet at Stephens and find common bases for friendship. BALTZER, BROWN, BRUTON, COLLINS DOOLEY, KYD, HEMRY, SPARKS STEAD, WALTER, WILLIAMS Page 30 Pagz 31 k. if I Division oi Humanities To instil in the student desire to express her own ideas, to give her standards of discrimination for interpreting the ideas of others, to cultivate an attitude of receptiveness and willingness to defer judgment-these have been the constant aims of Dr. Louise Dudley in her supervision of the Humanities Division. Eighteen years of asso- ciation with Stephens girls has only served to heighten her enthusiasm for young people and for the possibility of imparting to them her own deep appreciation of the arts. ADAIR ADAIR ANToiN1z BROXVN DR. LOUISE DUDLEX' Popular newlyweds are Mr. James Adair, director of the Symphony Orchestra, and the former Miss Mary Standring, teacher of the modern dance. Mr. Francois Antoine is music librarian of the conservatory BEAUCHAM, and instructor in wind instruments. A familiar campus Figure for thirty- three years, Miss Pearl Beauchamp divides her time between Latin classes and work in the general library. Miss Francelle Bellenger, instructor in piano, is a Stephens alumna. A BELLENGER true son of Erin, Mr. Karl Bratton, BRATTON instructor in voice, posseses a rich tenor of his own and a captivating Irish smile. How Miss Betty Brown can instruct in humanities, sponsor Pan-Hellenic Council, do an appalling amount of work in Burrall Class all at the same time, and still retain a poised and unhurried manner, is an CARPI2N'r12R unsolved mystery. Miss Virginia Carpenter answers questions about materials and facilities in the North Hall library. 1 Page 32 Mr. Albert Christ-Janer, head of the art department, insists his real ambi- tion is to found a charm school for young ladies to compete with Stephens. Miss Margaret Colby, instructor in voice, also directs the Sunrise Choir and the Glee Club. Miss Mary Ellen Cowling, instruc- tor in art, has a reputation among her faculty friends for a devastat- ing sense of humor. As head of the voice department and director of the Student Concert Choir and Burrall Chorus, Mr. Ernest L. Cox con- tributes to the success of musical activities both on the campus and in the community. Mr. Austin Faricy adds a dash of Oxford atmosphere to the humanities department, and, in- cidentally, made an impressive public appearance as Circus Queen. A sum- mer of study at the Conservatoire Americain in Fontainebleau has pro- vided Miss Elizabeth Fretz with many incidents to relate to her stu- dents in violoncello. Dr. Basil D. Gauntlett plans to conduct an Euro- pean tour this summer. The collect- ing of literary masterpieces is the hobby of Dr. Marcus Goldman, visiting professor of English from the University of Illinois. Miss Ruth Goodsmith, instructor in piano, experiments with cooking outside of class hours. Miss Helen Higgins, instructor in harp, was another F on- tainebleau student last summer. Herr Helmut Hungerland, versatile new instructor in humanities from Ger- many, is interested in art, philoso- phy, and history, and may be seen any day indulging in his favorite recreation of riding. Miss Myra Jervey acts as clothing adviser to all Stephens girls. Page 33 CHRIST- JANER COLBY COWLING Cox FARICV FRETZ G.xUN'rLETT GOLDMAN GooDsM1TH HIGGINS HUNGER- LAND JERVEY JH., f ,.fr.....- , ,. ,ff 1IF:Jr.imzvvf,.y' ., . - .n!,.y.,. . .. .f::.-1?sF5'B--f:- ff. G35-2"fff,'-,..i'vEf:1Z5' WWII:-:ful aidwsiriffi 'fl gyififa I fr, ff!! "G HW f 'lf lfq Mais? f-r, - at .ibut mfr Mg 'ffQ1v.,.i.jl3J:,'s' H zidfna ' " '-:mas s--I-I-.-1. -,, M ooR12 M ORTE NSEN NEFF ORTON RECHT RIEFLING Ross SULLENS WARNER WEAVER WILLIAMS WR1G1-IT Miss Catherine Moore, instructor in violin, has contributed of her talent on many school programs. The new scene shop is the domain of Mr. A. Laurence Mortensen, professor of dramatic arts and co-director of the Art Theatre plays. The attractive stage sets which add so much to the success of major productions are evi- dence of Mr. Mortensen's ingenuity and hard work. "Delilah", his be- loved car, will eventually be the downfall of Mr. Wilfred Neff, in- structor in the French department- or so say his colleagues. Miss Mar- jorie Orton is the music department's favorite accompanist and instructs in piano. In addition to being one of the best loved hall heads on campus, Miss Elisabeth Recht gives voice lessens in her conservatory studio. Miss Ruth Rielling was added to the art faculty this year. Another newcomer is Mr. Darrell E. Ross, who brings a wealth of ex- perience to his position as co-director of Art Theatre productions. Mrs. Zay Rusk Sullens, instructor in Eng- lish, will be remembered by the seniors for her interpretations of the masterpieces. Mrs. Harold Warner, although this is her first year on the music faculty, has often appeared on community musical programs and at Stephens. Instructing classes in religious fundamentals and philoso- phy, holding innumerable student conferences, filling myriad out-of- town speaking engagements, direct- ing the widespread program of Bur- rall Class, Mr. Paul Weaver easily qualifies as the busiest man on cam- pus. Miss N esta VVilliams, instruc- tor in organ, often plays at vespers and in Burrall. The professional finish which characterized the pro- duction of the senior class play was due in large measure to the direc- tion of Miss Evaline Uhl Wright, assistant instructor in dramatics. Page 34 DR.CAm.N.RExRoAD A woman of diversified interests and knowledge, and unusual experience, including several years teaching in Constantinople, Mrs. T. T. Callaway, professor of mathematics, has served on the faculty for eighteen years. Dr. Herbert T. Eastlick, in his first year as instructor in zoology, has already impressed the campus with his competence and friendly man- ner. Miss Helen Froelich's courteous assistance is valued by science stu- dents who use the division library. Quiet Miss Carolyn Gray, assistant instructor in chemistry, is a favorite with those who work under her super- vision. Dr. Minnie May Johnsons professional interest in botany is supplemented by unusual skill in photography. Newly-married Mr. Trusten E. Peery combines an in- tense interest in geology with fre- quent eulogies to the institution of matrimony. Listed among the five hundred outstanding women in the country, Dr. Mollie G. White, pro- fessor of chemistry, is a real author- ity in her chosen Field. Miss joy Sylvester is tutor in mathematics. Page .75 DIVISION of SCICUCC A scientific attitude and comprehension of funda- mental facts concerning oneself and the world in which one lives, Dr. Carl N. Rexroad con- siders essential to liberal education. The eight hundred and fifty girls now enrolled in science courses are finding such study of definite value in building toward richer and more effective living. Engrossed particularly in psychology and in heading the Science Division, away from his profession Dr. Rexroad is an ardent gardener, an unashamed bridge enthusiast and a collector of Indian relics. CALLAWAY EASTLICK FROELICII GRAX' jormsow Primm VVHITIE SYLVESTER L ig- , lf? U 4 if ,if 1 MWWWQE i-'Q . 3' iiH5'H gwifiei -is IZ .-,Z -Tj.: - I Division of Skills and Techniques To provide technical training for the professional student and an opportunity to develop pro- ficiency in the basic skills of reading, creative writing, speaking, and physical coordination for every student, is the objective of the Skills and Techniques Division, directed by Dr. Roy Ivan Johnson. That also attending to numerous college publications, patiently offering criticism and encouragement to his students, and sponsor- ing the Sta11da1'd, only intensify his zest for writing is evidenced by an ever-increasing row of published volumes bearing his name as editor or author. BAILEY BENSON BOENNINGER BOND BUCKNER CLOUGI-I CRooK CROSS D0UGH15R'rY , DUNLAP l Miss jean Bailey, instructor in English, divides leisure moments between curb- ing the youthful exuberance of Christo- pher, her dog, and indulging in her favorite hobby of writing and reading poetry. Girls are taught how to walk, sit, and stand correctly in Miss Eliza- beth Benson's corrective gym classes. Mrs. I-Iildegarde Boenninger came at mid-term to teach in the German de- partment. A new system of individual advancement has been inaugurated in the French department under the su- pervision of Mr. Otto F. Bond. Miss Mabel Buckner, instructor in English and educational psychology, spends her spare time collecting Indian relics and playing bridge. Miss Ruth Maxine Clough is assistant in the new nursery school. Miss Pauline Crook is Steph- ens' much publicized personal groom- ing adviser. Young and attractive Miss Janet Cross is assistant instructor in Latin and French. Mr. James H. Dougherty has been instructor in ele- mentary education for the past five years. Miss Eleanor Dunlap encour- ages her English students to develop individual styles of expression. Page 36 Life, the campus newspaper, has a new and enthusiastic sponsor in Miss Mary Eleanor Filkin, former reporter on a Kansas City paper. Miss Mayme Giessing has taught piano at Stephens College for twenty-three years. Miss Char- lotte Goodale, a former Stephens girl, is now dancing instructor in the physical education department. A young and charming addition to the secretarial faculty, Miss Mary Alice Grant, graduated from the University of Illinois in 1936. Miss Sallalee Hart, who teaches shorthand in the secretarial de- partment, also acts as sponsor of Gamma Delta Phi. Miss Jose- phine Henry enlivens her French classes with vivid accounts of her recent trip to France. Miss Ann Lawson, tiny, blonde, and efficient, teaches prospective horsewomen to "collect" themselves and ride in a correct fashion. Her expert instruction is partly responsi- ble for the long row of blue rib- bons won by Stephens riders in Missouri horse shows. Most con- sistently "dog-minded" of all the faculty, Mr. Sherman P. Lawton raises prize-winning sheep dogs. Professionally, he is responsible for the increase in the use of class- room movies, the rapid develop- ment of the Stephens radio pro- gram, and classes in English com- position and radio speech. Spain, the language, the literature, and the people, are the main interests of Miss Martha Logan, instructor in Spanish. Miss Alberta Lee Lowrey, assistant instructor in English, is especially interested in children's literature. Miss Jeanne Lyon, new assistant in the nursery school, comes from Kansas State College. Vivacious and winsome Miss Martha McDonald is assist- ant instructor in Spanish. Page 37 FILKIN Guzssmo GOODALE GIQANI' HART HENRY LAWSON LAWVTON LOGAN Lowmzv LYON MCDONALD nhl I y I iMk.'i.m:f-Mf:f.vJ 5? 151 5 f MCLELLAN MILES PANZIRONI RAx'NoR SIEARCX SPENCER v J J STEUBER VoG13LsANG W1 KS ELL VVOODHOUSE YOA KA M Yocuiu Miss Helen lNIcLellan, instructor in physical education, is interested in all sports, but especially enjoys ski- ing. Miss Katherine A. Miles and her students use the kindergarten school as a laboratory in their study of children. Instruction in typewrit- ing is given in Miss Eleanor Panzi- roni's classes. Major Rolf Raynor has had charge of riding activities at Stephens for eleven years. Now offici- ating at the new Raynor Gables, his reassuring tone spurs many a fallen horsewoman to renewed effort. In her English composition classes, Miss Laura Searcy stresses creative writ- ing and originality in expression. Miss Emma Spencer, physical educa- tion instructor, is a proficient swim- mer and tennis player, and also directs the Commencement water play. Miss Irene Steuber is head of the secretarial department. Al- though Miss Paula Vogelsang is in- structor in clothing, one of her major enthusiasms is poetry and she is responsible for the organization of the new Poetry Club. Dr. VVesley Wiksell stresses the importance of oral communication in his speech classes, and finds his hobby in the fascinating art of puppetry. French, in general, and the works of Bande- laire, in particular, are principal con- cerns of Miss Thelma Woodhouse. Dr. Doris Yoakam, holding the dis- tinction of being the youngest Ph.D. on the faculty, conducts the voice clinic where individual help with speech difficulties is given. Miss Mary Yocum, assistant instructor in riding, graduated from Stephens last year. Page 38 DR. PAUL W. PAUSTIAN Dr. Henry A. Bowman, professor OA icnmw sociology, has tales to tell of his ad- ventures in "Evangeline", a sixty- Division of Social Studies Exposing students to the educational influence of organized observation and discussion of social problems current in modern society is the func- tion of the Social Studies Division. The courses offered are the result of intensive research under the direction of Dr. Paul VV. Paustian, and, while fundamentals remain the same, the pro- gram responds readily to a constant influx of new techniques and ideas. Cosmopolitan in his interests, Dr. Paustian specializes in economics, and finds is hobbies music. iy, travel and five-dollar Pontiac. A soft-spoken drawl and friendly manner made Mr. john Cri ton s cty ESKER in history, popula c pil.. FRINK Sponsoring the Step! 77 ' eep- ing up an old lntere 1 hlna and a new one in Jackie, IEE small son, occupy the spare mon nts of Mr. john Decker, instructor in govern- GALLEMORE ment. Titian-haired Miss Margaret Frink teaches home-making and man- GREGG agement. Mr. Roy Gallemore in- structs his students in geography. Miss Sarah Jane Gregg, instructor in European history, is an ardent knitting hobbyist. Miss VVilma D. HAYNES Haynes, director of physical educa- tion, can relate many an anecdote concerning her Roumanian experi- ences. Petite Miss Dorothy Martin is a real favorite with her social problems students and an authority on the Negro problem in Columbia. Home nursing is taught by Mrs. Jeweal Sommerville. A new grand- VAN daughter is the chief pride of Dr. E. F. Van Buskirk, Chairman of the College Health Committee. Page 39 NIARTIN Sosmriz- VILLE Busicikx ful' iff S-5-5f.iFf'S5ei'f . Hifi-3165 ,f 441. mp. 1- Fwxbvs-:H :1:.12L-.sh as 1 qEsw:.'a.:s.- 'I2'JHsw'E?' fl Director oi Extro- Curricular Activities Credit for Successfully placing long-needed em- phasis on phases of living not touched by the academic program is due Dr. Merle C. Prunty, who directs extra-curricular activities. Their organization through Civic Association, of which he is sponsor, the development of diversified interests and abilities in each student, the build- ing of well-balanced programs with outside activity in careful proportion to schoolroom requirements, are problems which Dr. Prunty has met with characteristic good nature and real understanding. DR. MEIILE C. PRUNTY l-IGH Counselors Directly responsible for the happiness, well- being, and conduct of from eight to two hundred and Hfty girls, each house coun- selor is virtually a clean of women in her own dormitory. Her first duties of orienting her charges to new surroundings, of ad- justing rooms and roommates, tempers and temperatures, gradually give way to the more routine ones of granting permis- sions, offering personal advice, looking after minor illnesses and packing ailing ones off to the infirmary. Required to have had training in personnel administration, she must also possess tact, good judgment, and understanding of girls. MRS. ARDENIA CHAPMAN, Hatcher Hall MISS GRACE CURTIS, South Hall MRS. LULU FORSYTHE, Facully Club MRS. MADOLINE D. GROVER, Tavern MISS BERNICE LINDERMAN, Senior Hall MISS MARGARET NIARGRAVE, North Hall MISS CLEMENTINE NENYTMAN, Wales Hall MISS ELIZABETH RECI-IT, Wood Hall MISS RUTH ROBERTSON, Columbia Hall i NIISS JANET VLCEK, Laura Stephens Hall Page 40 Q, M U 5 UVUWE5 -M-Mn 1! NWN .'-5 S , ' XX, wx 31,6 flilff F QF, sms fsvnfsfqv U7 542 'ee' if f'fL:':?g1'?,-HL' 'fa NIARY ALICI5 lVlESSl'5RLY A realization of the vast possibilities for educational growth through self- government induced the creation in 1922 of Civic Association to include every member of the student body and to have unusual freedom of action in controlling all matters relating to non- academic Work. Law-making power is vested in Legislature, which is com- posed of the officers of Civic Associa- tion, the presidents of each of its five major divisions, four juniors and one orientation representative. Non-vot- ing members are the president of Burrall Class and the three class presi- CIVIC President Vice-President JANE MANCILL Secretary VIRGINIA SHIPMAN Treasurer JEAN MILLER Sponsor DR. lVIERI,E PRUNTY tion an outstanding one IN M EMORIAM Because she helped to establish Civic Association, because of her close con- nection with the college and deep interest in its progress, we pay tribute to the memory of Mrs. Lela Raney Wood. An exponent of those virtues of mind and spirit which evidence in- telligence and refinement, unassum- ing and gentle in her every action, she expressed in living the ideal of true womanhood and leaves to us the re- membrance and infiuence of that example. Pagz 42 Association lVlARY ALICE M EssERLY Holding the friendship and respect of every student and faculty member, car rying out her duties in an efficient and forceful man ner, exhibiting in her of flcial capacity the same sin cerity and tactfulness which characterize her per sonal relationships, Mary Alice Messerly has filled with distinction the exact ing requirements of her position as President of Civic Association Throughout the year she has directed the efforts of this campus-wide organi zation in making the twenty-fifth year of Presi dent VVood's administra LEGISLATURE S1-mw Moom' NIILLIZR Porma SHIPMAN KERNom.l2HARnTNER CONKLING XVAGGONER Mnsssnu' NTANCILL STEWART dents. This comprehensive group re- Hects campus-wide opinion, which is discussed, evaluated and subsequently rejected or enacted into law. The activities of Civic Association are carried on through its live divisions, each with a specinc type of work to do. Administrative Council, the judiciary body, interprets rules and aids indi- vidual girlsg Pan-Hellenic Council spon- sors and supervises social sororities and the Independent organization, Student SI-IIPMAN Mituau Mssslfnu' lVlANCILI. Page 43 Activity Board administers clubs and honorary sororitiesg Campus Service Board directs the tea rooms and other service unitsg Board of Publications co- ordinates the three Stephens publica- tions and shapes their policies. An alert, intelligent organization, Civic Association keeps abreast of the times, frequently altering its methods to ac- commodate the current situation. The Convocation Committee is a recent creation, and also this year the Honor Code Committee was given special co- operation, the Student Activity Ticket was enlarged to include subscription to the Szffwzdarki, and tickets for the Sym- phony Orchestra series and the Art Theatre productions. A new Com- mittee on Participation has made much progress in placing every girl in some worthwhile activity, and Civic Asso- ciation is also supporting the faculty- sponsored vocational guidance pro- gram and Stephens' unique rating sys- tem. MARCILLE POPPE Administrative Council I President .... NIARCILLE POPPE Vice-President . ANNE BUTLER Secretory . . HELEN PRAHMAN Treasurer . . . CAROLYN WRIGHT Senior Siszer Chairman . VIRGINIA FLEMING Sponsors . . Miss BERNICE LINDERMAN DR. NIERLE PRUNTY The judiciary powers of Civic Associa- tion are vested in Administrative Coun- cil, and it is this body which effects the interpretation, application, and en- forcement of college regulations. The presidents and house managers of the dormitories on campus, four juniors chosen by election in the fall, and the ofhcers, are the representative group which make up its membership. In accordance with Marcille Poppe's ideal and encouraged by her sincere faith in the essential good of people and her deep understanding of their problems, the Council works with the individual girl, offering guidance rather than punishment to the rule-breaker and aiding her to make the necessary adjustment to campus life. Its mem- bers are the morale builders of the college, and its strength and influence lie in the support given it by the stu- dents themselves. PRAHMAN BUTLER Porn: FLEMING W RIGHT i I Page 44 pan-I-lellenic Council President . BETTY STEWART Vice-President . PHYLLIS MAUCK Secretary . BEULAH W1NsTEi. Treasurer N1XNCY THOMPSON Sponsor Miss BETTY BROXVN That unique spirit of willing coopera- tion and friendly rivalry which charac- terizes relations among the sororities themselves, and between the Greek let- ter societies and the Independents, is a tradition and an achievement of which Pan-Hellenic Council can well be proud. A coordinating body for activities of all social sororities on campus, it has also been responsible for uniting non- sorority girls into an organized group. A new system of open and post pledge rushingg a clinic where any student may secure advice on arranging and deco- M use ,,,i r,..i i , r gil ii ii 1-H-1 in . ,Q um, .:., , f. BETTY STEWART rating her own roomy the hostess school, a scheme for painlessly inoculating etiquette into dining-room habitsg the compiling of a comprehensive pledge manual: these are specific creations of Betty Stewart and her assistants. The Council has also continued its sponsor- ship of older projects-the room deco- ration contest, improvement of the Country Club, Courtesy Week, inter- society athletics, and the publication of Smarzfly Spealeirzg, which advises new students on Stephens modes and man- ners. Page 45 MAUCK STEWART THOMPSON WINSTEL :Emir-ff I I I 17' ,H-1yf1,.17id,vW "-"' :Simi ,mf 1 rf rim J was '-.:.ef5:fp:fgfz-1 .L ., :wif I I T fn'-Q " 1' Q ' iz Q it gf, ag ,. 71 .5 if, 5.5.4 -1.. nf -f .fi i v si?.'ffQ-'F Mvfnimwivi 'Hi z Student Activity Board President JULIET HARDTNER l"ice-President NIARY JANE V1oT Secretary l NANCY JANE I'IAXVKES Treasurer HE1.EN RAE ELLEDGE Sponsor Juturr PIARDTNICR MR. JOHN CRIGHTON Casual, haphazard hobbies have succumbed gracefully to the organizing power of smoothly efhcient Juliet Hardtner, and this year Student Activity Board has put such use of leisure time on a business basis. Knitters, flower arrangers, poets, and camera amateurs now enjoy working in hobby groups. Besides tending these new additions to its official family, the Board administers its established duties of presiding over the affairs of clubs and honorary sororities, of rating their accomplishments and awarding loving cups to the two outstanding ones, and of sponsoring the vastly popular Stephens Carnival. 1195111- l Hot dogs and fortune telling at the Carnival. Photo Hobby Group HAXWKES ELLEDGE VIOT HARDTN ru Page 46 Campus Service Board President . NANCY Moom' Vice-President . lVlARY ANN PALMER ff Secretary ...... M ARIE W HITNVELL Treasurer and Manager Columbia Hall Tea Room . . . HELEN PFENNING Jllanager Walter Hall Tea Room . lYlARY BLAND NANCY Moom' M OODY WHITWELL PFENNING PALMER BLAND Page 47 Cakes at the Tea Room All that its name implies, Campus Service Board, under the capable direc- tion of Nancy Moody, serves the cam- pus in innumerable Waysuarranging monthly birthday dinners, sending Howers and magazines to the inhrmary, holding auction sales of unclaimed articles, placing memo pads beside all telephones, gathering and distributing old clothing among the poor families in Columbia, sponsoring buffet suppers and entertainments. Most popular of its projects are the two tea rooms which do a rushing business in late breakfasts and in-between snacks, and the ever- crowded Blue Room, where girls may smoke and chat. uf, W yi ly ,fa f S ' f 1- W Lgy,",gy,, '4 iWS'l'ffi3Y 'rl-7 F 1 7fFfFnm I III 7' f".f!fLfn1'1fr:su,:, wash ,sf fff9,fLfj1'gq1. EPT? "i3lff4'1Mi :Wim fJ4w0!f1.vJw:r,.'4 Jaime,-Q 1.-. wifwfw--Wfr. ipmggijvml-2. "tyre 'fyviffliyj 1 -E.,-.,i.7r f 4,, szrf.9:7 vi I PARRISH HIGUY BONVMAN KERNODLIE NEVILLE GRANT YVURTZER Board of publications President . . . JEAN KERNODLE Vice-President . . . IQAY PARRISH Secretary-Treasurer . NIARY BETH HIC-BY Sponsors . . DR. H. A. BOVVMAN Miss MARY ALICE GRANT Those attractive blue and silver cards bearing the Stephens crest and original verse, which students bought enthusi- JEAN KERNODLE astically at Christmas time as greet- ings to their friends, were a project of Jean Kernodle and the Board of Pub- lications. Created originally to super- vise the publication of Stejnhens Lzfe, Szfephensophvfa, Stephens Standard, and the Hcmciboole, to further their integra- tion and cooperation, and at the same time prevent unnecessary overlapping and competition, the Board serves in numerous other Ways. A new venture was the Swap Shop, where room furnishings may be ex- changed or sold. Begun after Christ- mas this year, in the future it will be open in September, January, and June. The Book Exchange operates on a similar basis. Students leave text- books at the end of the year and they are sold for them the next autumn or at the opening of the second semester. Page 48 i--f , , I w I I i W l E X 1 X r 1 Y , l y R K I i Z I f ! P qu w I w v w I I , H I 0 Q w I Honorary Sororltles I -'QP fr, v .1-fb, U I R' 34 N fn 1 7 -V yi: ii iifa' ,,- a 0 0, v xmw 'E Chl Delta Phu President ...... ANNE BUTLER Vice-President . . NIARGARET VVURTZER Actives Secretary ..... ALICIA TVIELGAARD S. A. B. Representazive . . JANE BUCHBINDER ANDERSON Sponsor . . . MRS. ZAY RUSK SULLENS BUCHBINDER BUTLER n Being pledged to Chi Delta Phi, national honorary literary CONKLING sorority, is considered a distinct honor at Stephens. The MELGAARD girls admitted to Alpha Gamma chapter are chosen for their PARRISH active appreciation of all types of literature, ability to SHIPMAN criticize and evaluate the work ofiothers, and upon demon- STEELE stration of creative ability in writing. Stephens is the only WMRTZER Junior college to .be granted a chapter. At- weekly meetings original compositions are read and cr1t1c1zed and ideas expressed and shared. Sorority members contribute regu- pledges larly to The Litteratezw, their national magazine, and enter HINSON their best work in the N ational Poetry and Prose Contest. The chapter always puts out one issue of Standard, in which JOHNSON all the material is contributed by Chi Delta Phi members. MCDONALD Each year Alpha Gamma chapter collects the best writing NEER which has been done by Stephens students and publishes it in three separate voluines-Lantems, poetry, Archways, short stories, Vine Leaves, prose fragments. This year the three anthologies will be published in a special, single volume, an anniversary number. Once each year Chi Delta Phi conducts the vesper service. This year's program was an innovation in that original poetry by present members was read and synchronized with soft organ music. The effect was one of unusual beauty and restfulness. MELGAARIJ ANDERSON SHIPMAN CONKLING STEELE PARRISH BUTLER WURTZER BUCHBINDER Page 50 VAXNCE, STERN, IQERNODLE, ANDERSON, CLEMENT, MCDANNELL, BARRY BRAUCH I'IOOVER, WERE, MATTERN, ALCORN, MERRITT, MEssERLY, SIKES, TAYLOR, BUTLER, WALTER, EVERHART 1 President . . MARY ANN WALTER Vice-President . . . EDITH ALCORN Secretary . . . NIARGUERITE ANDERSON Treasurer .... ELEANOR BRAUCH S. A. B. Representative . MARY HELEN NIORLING Sponsor . . . DEAN W. P. SI-IOFSTALL Phi Theta Kappa recognizes outstanding achieve- ment in scholarship in the junior colleges in the same manner as Phi Beta Kappa in the senior colleges. Members are selected from students having a scholastic rating in the upper tenth of their class, and retention of membership is depend- ent upon the maintenance of a B grade average during their entire school enrollment. At this year's national convention in Little Rock, Arkan- sas, the Stephens chapter designation was changed from Beta to Alpha, and their delegates played a prominent part. Jean Kernodle was the retiring National Vice-President, and Sallie Taylor was elected to iill the newly-created office of National Historian. Alpha chapter's latest project, the collection and publication of the outstanding term papers written by students during the year, and the awarding of a prize to the non-Phi Theta Kappan whose entry is judged best, has served to promote campus-wide interest in real scholarship. VVafHe suppers at the Country Club, a Wiener roast at the first meeting in the fall, and the annual Commencement Season breakfast for actives and alumnae are on the Phi Theta Kappa social cal- endar. Phi Theta Kappa A olives ALCORN ANDERSON BARRY B RAUCI-I B ROXVN B UTLER CARTER C LEMENT ELLEDGE EVERHART HoovER ICERNODLE LEVINE M ATTERN M CDANNELL M EssERLY M ORLING SIKES STERN TAYLOR, L. V ANCE VVEBB, M. VVALTER Pledges ANGELL BEHRENSMEYER CARSON CARTER CLOUGI-I CONKLING Doss FERGUSON GUPTON HERTZLER LILLYBLAD LINCK LLOYD MARCOTTE M ELGAARD MELLON PARSHALL RALSTON ROHYL SUMMERS TAYLOR, S. 'FRONVBRIDGE WEBB, E. W URTZER :Deng CJ l lf ff Il ,i L1- 254134 E11 1L5f:E-uid-: ,F I M1111 ,fl HJ ' if if ,ze 1 he -:D sm-:-ui,, iiswspgiesi ."1ff:'Qi- I visa: al Sigma Gamma Gamma President . . MARIAN DENNLER Vice-President . . GARNER JOHNSON Actives.. Secretary MARY ELIZABETH SIMMONS BANCROFT Treasurer . . . ALICE SLOCOMB BAUGHMAN Sponsors . . Miss MARGARET COLBY BURGESS Miss MAYME GIESSING COX Upon those whom Orpheus has favored with natural CRARY . . . . . DENNLER talent in music and to whom ambition has applied EVERHART that spur of discipline which makes finished musicians, HARDEN Sigma Gamma Gamma bestows honor and membership. JOHNSON The sixteen girls who make up this honorary music sorority NICANDREW are all accomplished performers in their selected field and SIMMONS endeavor through close association within the group to SLOCOMB increase their own appreciation and skill and through or- VVARRINER . . . . ganized effort to make enjoyment of fine music an integral part of Stephens life. Sigma Gamma Gamma is responsible Pledges" for bringing outstanding professional artists to the campus, BAIRD for sponsoring faculty and student recitals, and its in- CHAPPELL dividual members for playing and singing at innumerable IQSZSLERMACHER teas, theatrical productions, Vesper and convocation pro- HARSHMAN grams. Business meetings once each month are filled with PURKEY planning for the execution of these services, but social SWAN meetings are Open to all those interested in an evening of WALDORF musical entertainment. Buuoiass MCANDREXV SIMMONS HARDEN BAUGHMAN EVERHAR1' Cox SLOCOMB DENNLER JOHNSON CRARY Page 5 Z IQIRN MORRIS CONRAD RI-IOADES MATTERN 'FULLER KILGORE BUTLER HAWKES OSEORNE President . . . RUTH OSBORNE Actives Vice-President . MARY JANE MORRIS BUTLER Secretary . . DOROTHY KILOORE HAWKES Treasurer . BETTY LEE JENKINS JENKINS Sponsor MISS MARJORIE CONRAD KILGORE IQIRN MATTERN Each year Sixteen girls are judged worthy to merit member- MORRIS ship in Tau Sigma Tau, honorary art sorority, on the basis QSBORNE , , , , ,, , IIOADES of their Interest 1n art and their ab1l1ty and accomplish- 'FULLER ments in the field of artistic endeavor. Having organized this nucleus of enthusiasts, the sorority attempts to share Pledges its pleasures with the entire campus through a series of , . . . . . AMT exhibits. Sketches, lithographs, Watercolor and O11 paint- CLAWSON ings, representing the work of famous artists, students and CREXV alumnae, are shown. Experienced art critics and lecturers HOSSBEIN . . . . LANCE come to Stephens at the instigation of Tau Sigma Tau. MANBY Out-of-town trips to art centers are an important feature MEDING of its program. Tau Sigma Tau also serves usefully as SNOW t. t. d . d 1 h d t .b TRUMAN campus ar is ic a viser an genera an y man, con ri - WILKINSON uting generously of its talent to various school projects. Tau Sigma Tau, along with the four other honorary sorori- ties, continues to provide incentive for those who aspire to join its ranks and to maintain high standards of perform- ance and value. Tau Sigma Tau Q XSS its i 'L.""ffS .blglgl is "Www st X. six! ns T T .fy-7,31 '- T1 s-a' 2 'wi 'WET was - 51 Y .,'i':ffj,-hwfljb ,. rf. UE "5Sl,E4'-l'5f:.-'if ' fffflffil 221 gi :fs , -'if -fbxL1'E k:.,f.' ' 'Gif . . , ,wmgir gags? as 1 FTE Jlt' fs Tiki! N . Q. il.'i?i5Tl 1' i:'f,3'i:5 ,,,. , 4,.. f .-,,, ,ig G ' T A 3 C. A cliwes HALLOCK IQEYES M ANCILL PARRISH CHRISTIANSON CREXVE DAUBIN Pledges BARNES GUSTAFSON FORD AIARTIN Theta Alpha Epsilon President . . . . VVILMA HALLOCK Vice-President . . BETTY JANE KEYES Secretary . . NTARY VTIRGINIA DAUBIN . Treasurer RUTH CHRISTIANSON Sponsor Miss EVALINE Um. WRIGHT "The Greeks had a god for it" . . . who served as guardian and patron of the ancient disciples of drama, but on the Stephens campus it is Theta Alpha Epsilon which honors those students who have made outstanding contributions of time, energy and ability to this most subtle of the arts- acting. Every year great numbers of girls participate in dramatics but only a few, through intensive interest and application, achieve membership in the honorary sorority. The fifteen who do, carry on a valuable program of work to benefit the rest of the campus by sponsoring the annual inter-sorority play contest, by bringing outstanding speak- ers and artists to Columbia, and, most exciting of all, by arranging trips for young theatre-goers to important pro- ductions in Kansas City and St. Louis. Climaxing their program is the presentation at Commencement of Theta Alpha Epsilon keys, one to the best actress of the season and one to the girl who has shown herself most proficient in all activity pertaining to the theatre. DAUBIN IVIANCILL. Cl-IRISTIANSON KIQYIES P,xRR1sH CREVVE HALLOCK Page 54 Page 5 5 Ly, f' ---Q'f3+Q'g:--:QM if 2 , , di H 4'.-'Em 4,3 Aj,- ff' .g, , --1'7'6s-f 2 555- 1-, ' JfgU,':-j'.J ' . '1' u,,.,1wv..g.'1..-.Q iv M 3'-131,55 Q'-' 'W' f q Jw l 33:1 '-fl .--21 'df J ' ?iE5?T"-LA 7' If ' ygwiff ff Lg, 4 .ff , .4 q -?v,xf4'Q,T5.Q:1. F15 , M51 t, ff?" M... , 1 , 3:7 . m,jRj'q5.'.L-X X' f-4'ff'l'f' 'A i , it? ' " Tn. 3' I, Art Club Welcoming into its membership those students who appreciate art, as well as those who create it, Art Club sponsored a full program of illustrated lectures, arranged for monthly exhibits of sketches, paintings and water colors in Columbia Hall parlors where everyone could enjoy them, and sponsored a trip to Jefferson City to see the famous Thomas Benton murals at the Capitol. Committees Within the club perform valuable service by designing and exe- cuting posters for campus advertising. l OFFICERS Pwsfdrzzl IREM: Fxurcu Vire-Prasidenl BEVERLY B R iasx xcxc .Srcrelary MARY TOM MORGAN 7il'l'USIl7'EI' E11-nfl. MORRIS S. .-'l. B. Rep. CUARLENE GMES Spwzsor Mu. H1sLMu'r FIIJNGERLAB Dance Group Arduous training and constant prac- tice are demanded of those who would become proficient in the performance of the modern dance, fertile imagina- tion of those who would create new versions of it. Those who belong to Dance Group qualify for membership through the presentation of an original dance composition. The girls meet frequently with their director to train for recitals and vesper programs which provide valuable experience for the participants and keen enjoyment for the audience. OFFICERS Chairman BETTY M CDANNEI,L A ssistant BETTYE TRIPPLEHORN Sponsor MRS. JAMES ADAIR Page 5 6 Art Theatre An efficient working model of the fa- mous Moscow Art Theatre and the H47 Workshop," the Stephens College Art Theatre uniiies the countless activities leading up to the final presentation of six productions during the school year -four sponsored solely by Art Theatre, one by the Burrall Class, and one by the Senior Class. When a play is in progress, Mr. Mortensen dons his smack and helps 'with the work. dag . 2-fT""'f".......-.1 , Page 5 7 Early rehearsals must go on 'without beneht of appropriate cos- tumes and stage settings. The problem of adjusting lights for each scene is a technical one which requires careful planning and accuracy. Dramatic majors in the acting, play production, and stagecraft classes de- sign costumes and scenery, construct stage sets, manage publicity, handle lighting, directing and stage manage- ment. Actors are selected at special tryouts. The 'studio theatre, the auditorium stage, the dramatic arts library, and the new scene shop take on an air of feverish activity before and during a major production. The faculty staff, Mr. A. Laurence Mortensen, Mr. Dar- rell Ross, and Miss Evaline Wriglit, officially an advisory and supervisory body, actually take on responsibility for the smooth running of every phase of production. .,, flihl 1 f Jil 1 I fl l H ll fl! If ,Ill W r Ml l ill! , I Sfmt e 5 l ' "7": .fin fatal H51-fl? l 1 i "4li'h iii n l 1 lu ll ll ll l,, ll lf li f. l lf 1 i ll ll ,l ll ll iv i U f . L ,ix 'wi i if Ye l l ll ,. V l. l, l , X -4 l . lil l ,l. l ill l il, ll "THF W1 LL or Tin SXINTSH During the summer, Art Theatre is known as the Stephens Players and, functioning as a professional stock com- pany, they present four plays in six weeks to enthusiastic Columbia audi- ences. Advanced students from the previous year, augmented by actors selected from various Little Theatre groups, last summer presented "Good- bye Again," "Kind Lady," "The Devil Passes," and John Van Drewdon's charming, "There's Always Juliet." The winter season began with the pro- duction of the light English comedy, "FRESH FIELDS "Fresh Fields." Concerned with the tribulations of a provincial newly-rich family in breaking into London society, its immediate success was evidenced by the amused chuckles of the audience which punctuated the whole perform- ance. In sharp contrast was John Mill- ington Synge's, "The Well of the Saints." Given in the matchless full- Havored speech of the Irish, enhanced by unusual stage background, the play possessed all the mystical power and rustic charm of an ancient folk tale, and left those who saw it in a thought- ful mood. Page 58 "The Old Maid" 1 Al' Zoe Akins' dramatization of "The Old Maid" was Art Theatre's third major production. Built around the secret of Charlotte Lovell, and the heartaches and sacrifices she and her cousin make for an adopted child, it held the rapt attention of a full house, and proved a real triumph for all those connected with its presentation. "Holiday," the senior class play, combined the moral issues of youth's protest against the chains that society and wealth impose, with typical Barrie dialogue, sparkling with clever satire and arranged in smart patterns. Members of the senior class helped on stage and paint crews, raided Page 59 Q wardrobes for appropriate costumes, secured properties, ushered, handled publicity, and sold tickets. Excellent delineation of characters and sympa- thetic interpretation of lines character- ized the finished production. Art The- atre cooperated with Burrall Class in the presentation of Maxwell Anderson's "Winterset." A stirring drama of per- sonal struggle against circumstances of social oppression and injustice, a portrayal of the self-annihilating effect of revenge, the powerful moral impli- cations of ilWll1tCfSCt,S,, will not soon be lost upon the large audiences which viewed it. 15,-S 5.5, maker E207 Zeb? f-21 Qmni DR. BASIL DEANE GAUNTLETT A musical artist of consummate skill and technique, possessed of the rare ability to transmit to his students something of his own enthusiasm for good music and perfection in executing it, director of the Stephens Conservatory of Music for more than a quarter of a century, Dr. Gauntlett has made an immeasurable contribu- tion to the growth of the music program. Page 60 .String Ensemble -l-he Conservatory Stephens' myriad musical activities are centered at the Conservatory of Music Where, under the direction of Dr. Basil D. Gauntlett and his staff, more than three hundred students are given pri- vate and group instruction in their chosen Helds of expression. Strains of Bach and Beethoven, intricate scales and high C's, which float out over the campus at any hour of the day from studios and practice rooms, bear audi- ble testimony to the ardour with which the art of music is pursued. Included in the curriculum are courses in voice, piano, organ, violin, violoncello, harp, and the wind and brass instruments. Groups such as the string, harp, and vocal ensembles give special practice to advanced students and often provide entertainment at school functions. Page 61 of Pro Musica Pro Musica President . . . lVlARCELLA BAUGHMAN Vice-President . . ISABELLE Cox Secretary . . BETTY ROBINSON Treasurer .... JEAN EVERHART S. A. B. Representative NIARGARET VORHAUS Sponsors . . Miss ELIZABETH FRETZ MR. JAMES ADAIR Membership in Pro Musica is open to everyone interested in music. The club sponsors weekly student programs, faculty recitals, and in the spring, a series of individual recitals, by senior music majors, and is instrumental in bringing outstanding artists to Steph- ens. A reception for Scipione Guidi following his appearance with the sym- phony orchestra, a Hallowe'en dance and several waffle suppers at the Coun- try Club have been major events of the year. l An accomplished violinist and composer, Zllr. James Adair is also conductor of the Stephens College Symphony Orchestra. Four years ago, Mr. James Adair came to Stephens as head of the violin de- partment and became conductor of the Burrall Orchestra. Under his direc- tion, twelve students and a number of other musicians from Columbia and the University of Missouri played each Sunday at Burrall Class, and, aug- mented by ten men from the St. Louis Symphony, presented during Com- mencement week their first concert. The next year a series of three pro- grams was given, last year, six, and this year, with the addition of eleven musi- cians from the Chicago Civic Orchestra The Symphony Qrchestra and five other professionals, and spon- sored by the Columbia Chamber of Commerce as well as the college, the Orchestra successfully completed its third series with the presentation of five pairs of concerts. For the first time, admission to these programs was included in the regular price of the Student Activity Ticket, and on Tuesday at convocation hour, the Orchestra gave before the entire student body a second performance of the concert presented the night before for town people. Distinguished guests soloists appearing this season were Basil D. Gauntlett, pianist, of the Stephens Conservatory, and Scipione Guidi, violinist, concert-master of the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra. The real value of the Stephens College Symphony Orchestra lies in the extent to which it has successfully accom- plished its two purposes-to give pro- fessional experience and training to student members-to offer its audience :Hne music and the opportunity to un- derstand and appreciate the works of the masters. The Stephens College Symphony Orchestra l Page 62 The Student Concert Choir and Burrell Chorus Professor Ernest L. Cox and the Stu- dent Concert Choir are responsible for the line special music which contributes so materially to the meetings of Burrall Class each Sunday morning. Made up of thirty young people selected from Stephens, Christian and the University, the Choir has an excellent repertoire of early Italian church music, Russian liturgic pieces, and modern a cappella anthems. This organization, recog- nized in 1928, is the only Columbia member of the National Federation of Choirs. At the annual Christmas Banquet of Burrall Class, the Choir presented un- usually beautiful arrangements of well- known carols, and on other occasions during the holiday season gave Clokey's two lovely cantatas, "Whe11 the Christ Child Came", and "The Child Jesus". "The Woman of Sychor" by Stoughton was given the latter part of January. The Choir also furnishes music for the lllr. Karl Bratton and Professor Ernest L. Cox compare "notes" evening services of the First Baptist Church, and in the spring makes con- cert tours to St. Louis and Kansas City. Burrall Chorus, now in its second year, is a mixed group of eighty voices, in- cluding the Student Concert Choir. The Chorus provides the openings and responses for the Burrall service, and assists Mr. Karl Bratton in leading singing by the audience. The oratorio, "Elijah", presented in April by the combined groups, was a distinct success, and, with the pro- grams mentioned above, evidence of the high standard of quality and finish which Mr. Cox demands of his students. Sunday morning in Burrall Class - in the background, Barra!! Chorus - in the foreground, Barra!! Orchestra Page 63 l The Sunrise Choir Sunday's earliest risers are the eighteen girls who provide sacred music for the Sunrise Service which begins at seven- thirty, Miss Margaret Colby, their director, and Miss Betty Brown, who writes and conducts this weekly broad- cast over KFRU. Frequently, the Sunrise Choir appears on vesper and other special programs, and occasion- ally sings in Burrall Class, itself. The opportunity for valuable training in choral singing, and participation in the spirit of cooperation and friendliness which characterize work in the Choir, are adequate compensation for hours of rehearsing and loss of late Sunday morning sleep. The Sunrise Choir The Glee Club On the last Friday night before Christ- mas, members of the faculty and their families, after dining as guests of the students, attend the annual holiday concert of the Stephens College Glee Club. This group of over one hundred girls, under the expert direction of Miss Colby, often sings at student gatherings and convocations, gives a program each year at the Columbia Junior High School, and entertains at other community functions. The Spring concert, given in May, con- sisted of songs from many countries, and was one of major events of the school year. The Glee Club Page 64 The business of broad- casting is taken very seriously by these players in the Base- ment Studio. The "Humming Bees," Bonne,Beady, and Bette, at work. .1 Radio Broadcasts The only all-women broadcast in the world, the Basement Studio Players from Stephens College, present their programs over station KF RU each Thursday afternoon at four o'clock. All shows are acted and directed, and many of them written, by the girls themselves. "Mrs Tubbs of Shanty Town" was adapted and presented in eight episodes during the fall. The "Walli With You" series of Variety shows proved very popular and a num- ber of these performers, at the request of listeners, organized a floor show which provided entertainment at ban- quets and meetings in and around Columbia. Student-written scripts de- picting the lives of such famous women as Elizabeth Barrett Browning and Anna Pavlova have been produced in Page 65 the "Great Women" series. One of these programs on Susan B. Anthony will be given over KMBC in Kansas City at the request of that station. More than ten per cent of the Stephens students are actively concerned with radio work. Three years ago, Mr. Sher- man P. Lawton began with a class of twenty-fiveg this year he is instructing five classes, with an enrollment of one hundred twenty-five, in the fine points of radio speech and production. De- signed to develop prohciency in ex- pression, creation, and communication in its students, the training in radio work also provides a background for those who plan to enter the field pro- fessionally, and worthwhile and enjoy- able activity for those who seek recre- ation. ffl K ft 1 Veilnhet :Mi I-.mbacvwahv 'fuk afa'I"t"afi t ,ff fm I 71111 5 fi JNL .5 ll I Ll 1' l 1 BUI'I'dll Class President .... BEVERLY SHAW' Vice-Presidents . BETTYE TRIPPLEHORN LAURA MARGARET FOY DORIS CARROTHERS lVlARY ANN WALTER lVlARLONVE FREEBURG Leader MR. PAUL WEAVER Created because a college president was conscious of young people's need for vital religion and because he believed that religious education should have a definite place on the school program, founded by Miss Jessie Burrall Qnow Mrs. Eubankj, successfully carried on by Miss Nellie Lee Holt Cnow Mrs. Stephens' Christian and University students troop up the azzdrf- toriurn steps to attend Burrall Class. OFFICERS SHAW WALTER CARROTI-IERS FREEBURG Fov TRIPPLEHORN Curtis Bokj, taken over three years ago by Mr. Paul Weaver, Burrall Bible Class in its fifteenth year is the largest student Sunday school class in the world. Fourteen hundred students from Co- lumbia's three institutions of higher learning, who crowd into the Stephens College auditorium, and a large radio audience, listen each Sunday morning to Mr. Weaver's honest and sincere presentation of the problems of this modern generation and the solutions which religion offers. The Burrall Class Orchestra, the Student Concert Choir, and Burrall Chorus provide in- strumental music and song. Page 66 ill r. Helmut Hungerland inserts a bil of humor in his talk before We Jlloderns. Sunday night open house at the home of Mr. and Mrs. VVeaver offers an ex- cellent opportunity for informal stu- dent gatherings. Other social activi- ties, a Birthday Tea for Mrs. Jessie Burrall Eubank, the annual Christmas Banquet, and weekly parties in Walter Hall, have been capably handled by Laura Margaret Foy. Two marionette shows and the play, "Winterset", were produced under the auspices of Burrall Class. Four discussion groups, Student Forum, for University men, Women's Leader- ship, for University women, and We Moderns and Cosmopolitan Club, for Stephens girls, hold forth during the week. Page 67 Directed by Doris Carrothers, We Moderns presents each week a different speaker who talks on a specific problem of college life. Cosmopolitan Club, under the leadership of Marguerite Anderson, deals with international re- lations and endeavors through timely discussion to stimulate campus interest in foreign affairs. A Columbia Hall exhibit of foreign costumes and dolls from thirty countries, and participa- tion in the Mississippi Valley Inter- national Relations Clubs' Conference, were highlights of the year's activities. An extensive program of social service work is carried on under the supervi- sion of Mary Ann Walter. The news- boys' class meets each Sunday morning All embers of Cosmopolifan Club szrrzfey a part of their foreign costume exhibzfl, "Color and Cloth". was 'SSH ss EQ? lar 7 Lili - --.-- - a s 'Leif for religious instruction and early breakfast, with expenses paid from the regular Burrall Class collection. just before Thanksgiving comes Can Sunday, when contributions of food for the needy from fraternities, sorori- ties and individuals completely cover the stage. Four hundred and fifty orphans re- ceived Christmas gifts from Stephens girls, the Colored Nursery, the crippled children at Noyes Hospital, the Community House, the School of the Ozarks, and individuals too numerous to list, are receiving aid and equipment from Burrall Class. Soft organ selections, a darkened audi- torium, appropriate poetry or music, more often inspirational talks by Mr. VVeaver or Miss Brown, make Sunday and Wednesday evening vespers a restful interlude of quiet in a busy week. The real enthusiasm and interest of the hundreds of college students who actively participate in Burrall Class are conclusive testimony to the vital nature of the pro- gram it offers and a tribute to the ability and understanding of its leaders. Vespers ts conducted by M iss Betty Brown Two of Burrall's most interesting projects: - the Colored Nursery School - the Newsboys' Class all r. Paul Weaver speaks from the stage on Can Sunday Pug as Page 69 The Stephensophia E .1 In SCAC-. - - . TO 0- lk Nm. Qoteukv - xkguonw UQ, W"?-gi jENIOR sg F Q Editor-in-Chief . . . IR+ E NEVILLE Lilerary Editor . MARGUERITE ANDERSON Business Manager . . . JEAN FRAINE Advertising Manager . BETTY lXflCDANNEI.L ,,i Ag IRENE N EVILLE JEAN FRAINE The 1937 Steplzensophrla belongs, first of all, to the student body. It should serve as a permanent record of familiar places and personalities, as a general summary of the high spots in a year's unique experience, as a reminder of the traditions and ideals which every Steph- ens girl is pledged to uphold. Within its pages, the Szfejbhensophia honors SnaPSh0tEd'it0T ' ' JEAN SHERIFF President Wood on the completion of SPW50' - - MR- JOHN A- DECKER his twenty-Hfth year of administration. Preparing the Stephensophia for publi- cation involves the expenditure of immeasurable time and energy on the part of every member of the staff, and it is only through cooperative effort HARDY HOLT JACKSON MCGILL M1LLER Page 70 BETTY NICDANNELL that such a project is completed. Of the senior members the Editor-in-Chief exercises executive control. The Liter- ary Editor is responsible for the general make-up and literary content Of the book. The Business Manager con- ducts the sales campaign, handles H- nances, and sees that class pictures are taken. The Advertising Manager so- licits the support Of local business men. Credit for taking the informal pictures which characterize this year's "Sophie" is due the Snapshot Editor. The Junior staff is chosen in the fall by a series of tryouts, and supplements the work of the seniors. NIARGUERITE ANDERSON JEAN SHERIFF JUNIOR STAFF Literary Assistants . . NIARION JACKSON LOUISE SNOXV SALLIE TAYLOR Business Assistants LETITIA HOLT MARY lVlCGILL PHYLLIS lX'lILLER JERRIE XVERBER Advertising Assistants . WILMA HARDY NATALIE PFAU GRACE ANN REIFF T yptst . . NIARY ELIZABETH GRINSTEAD PFAU REIFF SNOW TAYLOR WERBER Page 71 E ms -1:5-fefswsss s li J The Stephens Standard JANE BUCHBINDER STAFF Managing Editor . . GARNER JOHNSON Literary Editor . . JANE BUCHBINDER Associate Editor . JANELLE MOSER Business Manager . . lVlARIE NEER Sponsor . . DR. ROY IVAN JOHNSON GARNER JOHNSON lX'lARI E NEER Published between silver-trimmed cov- ers in honor of President's Wood's twenty-fifth year of administration, Stephens Standard continues to be a magazine of striking appearance and excellent literary quality. Although boasting a reading audience of over half a million, the Standard is main- tained chiefly as laboratory equipment for the advanced classes in English composition. lt provides a medium of expression for student thought, fos- ters interest in creative writing and es- tablishes criteria by which to judge it. The dis- tinctive pho- tography featured in Standard is the result of careful planning and expert technique. Page 72 MARGARET W URTzER PAULINE STEELE Important campus news, bits of stu- dent humor, timely editorial comment, interviews, and an occasional gossip column find their way into the pages of Stephens Lzfe. Three factors have been responsible for this year's outstanding success-the expert supervision of Miss F ilkin, the organization of a Stephens Lzfe Board to act as a stabilizer for the paper and discuss problems pertaining to it, and the persistent effort of its Editor in making Lzfe for the first time in its history a consistent weekly pub- lication. The Stephens l.ile BETTY JANE KEYES Editor-in-Chief . . MARGARET WURTZER Assislant Editor . . PAULINE STEELE Business Manager . BETTY JANE KEYES Circulation lllanager . . MARX' MONK Make- Up Edilor . . MARGARET SMITH Sponsor . Miss MARY ELLEN FILKIN Gathered around the copy table, the staj discusses problems and policies. Page 73 lille!-T, io- W., 431 , Mcfltifiwfr 1 V 'WF' 'f!fil2i' I ,.l. ,-.vf,,. - rn: . . rr, I lww U ff if EH5'gWIf'yf,jlvi' ?l?fyyfI,j2lf,iryPi . ' y?fv1vl?,1flgf.livf'Y ,fl l1,fw1!sl:"-' -fh,PHlfwi ': -a?f1'1'.'f,' , wr ,.f,rf5g.ff,.,. I I l T' Sponsors BETTY LEE JENKINS The Handbook is one of the Hrst Steph- ens publications that a prospective stu- dent receives. Sponsored by Civic Association, it is used to supplement Srnartly Speaking, which concerns itself with dress, room furnishings, and cour- tesy, put out by Pan-Hellenic Council, and Principles of Living, which is Ad- ministrative Council's presentation of college regulations. The Handbook is not a rule book, but an informative pamphlet designed to give the new girl a glimpse of the Steph- ens life of which she is soon to become a part. Beginning with a message from President Wood, it includes an ex- planation of Civic Association and its five major divisions, with pictures of The Handbook Editor-in- Chief Assistant Editor Associate Edilors . . . BETTY LEE JENKINS . MILDRED FRANKLIN MARTHA BREWBAKER MARY BETTY FRENCH MARY JANE MARTIN ALICIA MELGAARD MARY ALICE MEssERLY MARGARET WURTZER . RUTH CONEER ROBERTA BEED campus leaders. All of the clubs are described and their officers listed and several pages are devoted to sororities -their pins, their officers, and their projects. The Handbook tells of Steph- ens traditions, and gives a detailed in- terpretation of the Honor Code and the Ten Ideals, a dictionary of campus terms, a social calendar of the school year, and includes a map of Columbia with the various college buildings indi- cated. The staff of the Handbook is selected late in the spring from members of the junior class. At tryouts, each candi- date submits tentative plans and ideas for the book. The staff is sponsored by members of the previous year's staff. Members of the Hand- book Staj' at work. - Page 74 Bizoochem Bringing together girls who are inter- ested in science in general, or in one of the particular fields symbolized by its name, is the principal purpose of Bizoochem. Sunday evening meetings before the fireplace at 'lDr. Van's" af- ford an opportunity for consideration of current scientific problems and a congenial atmosphere for friendly dis- cussion. Bizoochem also sponsors the popular Science Exhibit which annu- ally displays work done in that depart- ment during the year. OFFICERS Presizlen! CuARLo'r'rE Lizixci-I Vife-President HELEN NOX'I1'SKX' Sccrulary ELEANOR ALLEN Treasurer J AN iz LoN G H. A. B. Rep. MARY M,xRc.xRi2'r CONGDON .Sponsor Miss MINNU: MAY JoiiNsoN OFFICERS Presidzrnf lVlAR'1'liA Jixxiz BAcicx1.xN V1'cn-Prmizlezzf lvIADifI.1N12 ANGHLI. SPL- iVl'I'lI Y Sm RLICY Ckuwrz 5. A. 15. Rep. Evizux Cimmmx .Spmlsnr D R. Encfx iz VAN Busicmx Botany Club Known to Stephens students for the refuge it provides pet fish, canary birds, and assorted plants during the holiday seasons, and for its other proj- ect of beautifying the campus by plant- ing bulb gardens, Botany Club puts its emphasis on service. Occasional meet- ings at the home of its sponsor, Miss Minnie May Johnson, regular bi- monthly programs of botanical interest in South Hall parlors, and a week-end trip to Shaw's Garden in St. Louis com- prised this year's activity. l Page 76 OFFICERS Prcsizlczzl ERNA Hommxx Vice-Prcsidcu! CAROLYN Ovitrmoiqi' Sccrelary El.1Z:XI!IE'l'll ANN Scott ZZ'1'eas1m'r r -. PEGGY Zrrzxm. S. .1l. B. R4-11. Flmxcras , Hmazx' Sponsors MISS MARGA1u2'r Fiumc. Miss PAu1..A Voc FILSANG l-'lOlTl2fTldlC6fS Potential homemakers gain valuable information about foods, clothing, and interior decoration, and general knowl- edge of modern trends in their held, through affiliation with this official club of the Home Economics Department. At monthly meetings in Walter Hall basement the girls listen to Speakers on specific problems and themselves enter into round-table discussion of household matters. To make possible social contact with students of similar interests is another of the club'S func- tions. Pa gc 77 Secretarial Club Women in business-their preparation, position and possibilities for success- these are the major concerns of the members of Secretarial Club. In bi- monthly meetings they attempt to set the requirements in various vocations, and to develop the poise and initiative necessary to the woman who wants a career. Guest speakers this year have been Miss Joanne Taylor of John Tay- lor's in Kansas City, and Miss Margaret Hickey, member of the Vocational Guidance Committee of St. Louis. OFFICERS President MARTHA LEE CoUN'rRvM,xN Vice-Presidenl Louxsrc REAM Secrelary ELMAUETII ADAMS Treasurer BERNICE BA13cocL: S. A. B. Rep. ELIZABETH GREENE Sponsor M ISS I RENE STEUBER r1---L--- A- - - . . . . .. . . La Carmencite With a gay Spanish fiesta, presented in realistic cafe setting, and introduc- ing, to the accompaniment of wild tango rhythm, graceful dancers, charm- ing singers, a gypsy fortuneteller and highly seasoned foreign food, La Car- mencita made its ofhcial bow to the college campus. Spanish culture and language are studied at its regular bi- monthly gatherings through the me- dium of lectures, music, games and conversation, and its project of collect- ing "realia," Spanish museum pieces, furthered. OFFICERS President M.ARION STERN Vice-President MARY ROYHL Sac.-Treas. RUTH WILBUR S. A. B. Rep. BETTY Comzivmw Sponsors Miss JANET Cnoss Miss THELMA XVOODHOUSE M . F E R R D NEFF l 1 OFFICERS Prcsizlcnt ELEANOR ALFORD Vice-President MARC ulziurxz GCDNZALES Sec.-Treas. LORRAINE DOLEJSI S. A. B. Rep. JEANNE DOUGLAS Sponsor IVIISS MARTH A LOGAN Ls Cercle Francais "Asseyez - vous," "Comment allez - vous," "S'il vous plait," 'Tai faim"- these are some of the phrases which would greet the ears of one who hap- pened in on a meeting of La Cercle Francais. All students interested in the French language or customs may be members, and increase their ac- quaintance with life in France through helping present French drama, play- ing French games, sponsoring French movies and attending illustrated lec- tures. Conversation at dinners and meetings is an invaluable aid to correct pronunciation and ease in speaking. l Page 78 OFFICEIIS Presidenl MARY FRANCES ADAMS V ice-Presidenl TH ELMA LEVINE Secretary KATI-ILEEN NELSON 7lfl'I1S1l7'l!J' EDITH GIIISON S. A. B. Rep. SALLY LEMERT Slmnsm' DR. P. W. PA USTIAN Stephens League Current national and international top- ics form the basis for study and dis- cussion when members of Stephens League gather for an evening meeting at the home of their sponsor, Dr. Paul Paustian. "Leaguers" attempt to widen their own knowledge and comprehen- sion of present-Clay problems, to ac- quire that technique of impartial judg- ment which is necessary to their in- telligent solution, and also cooperate with the student governing body by supervising campus elections. l Page 79 Book Club George Bernard Shaw, Edna St. Vin- cent Millay, John Drinkwater, and Alfred Noyes are only a few of the eminent authors who have autographed copies of their favorite work to make Book Club's collection a notable one. Its members, all of whom are intensely interested in reading and appreciating both classic and contemporary litera- ture, meet monthly at Dr. Louise Dud- ley's home to review recent books, lis- ten to poetry and occasionally to travelogues. OFF I C ERS Prcsidwzl CI-IRIs'rv BROWN Vice-Presidcn! ALICIA MELGAARD Sec.-Treas. Lois BLACK Librarian BETTY Du NEAR 5. A. B. Rep. FRANCES LILLYIILAD Sponsor DR. LOUISE DUDLEY Qtfwlfaff M45 'ifilnffhf 41 'ffll I r lfjlfw w lllfffiff' Lsxlinfa-.IIQWMI 3+5f"1, 1.152-?ti'fEf I f , .. .ft .. fall Mlffkygf' "'l '7 'Till 11.2 I If Child Study Club A specially equipped kindergarten with pastel rooms and tiny tables and chairs and in which the needs of children are the first consideration has been added to the college this year as a laboratory for those girls interested in Working with and for children. Child Study Club's project, a combination of both recreation and constructive service, has been to make this new cottage even more attractive. One group is doing woodworking and painting, one design- ing curtains, one mounting pictures, and one handling research problems. OFFICERS President DOROTH x' Bizimnxsmlavim . J . 'V1fl26-177351116111 ELIZABETH XVEBB bac.-1 rcas. REBECCA DRANIQ S. A. B. Rap. HELEN Bumimz Sjrousor I lv Rs. T, T. CALLAWM' OFFICERS l,I'PSfllUlll IMAX MCKUHHN V iw-Prrsidruf SumL1cx' A no w 1 'rz .wfrifz , Pxrlucli Housox Treuszwer Vi5RoN.x Zum .Sponsor Miss Ix:X'l'l'IIERlINIi Mitns l-lypatia Hexagon For eighteen years, Hypatia Hexagon, Stephens' oldest club, has counted among its members those who care to delve deeply into the depths of that ancient science, mathematics. Pur- suing thoroughly modern trends of thought, they discuss the practical ap- plications of mathematics and its re- lationship to other phases of present- day living. Monthly meetings at Mrs. Callaway's home are social as well as scientific, and help to promote and sus- tain a lively interest in mathematics. Page 80 "MARD1" BUTLER' A graduating senior, a letter girl, and the outstanding athlete on campus is the Stephens Blanket Girl. High standards in skill, participation, sportsmanship, service, interest in and attitude toward athletics are qualifications for the award given by Athletic Association. Page 82 Th Blanket Girl 6 Letter Girls Each year Athletic Asso- ciation awards letters to those girls who have ac- cumulated one thousand points through participa- tion in athletics. They must have played on six teams in four different sports or eight teams in live different sports and have passed certain tests in order to achieve this record. Marion Hanson is the second girl in Steph- ens history to have won her letter while still a junior. All Letter Girls are true lovers of sport and outdoor activity. 21411421431 This year's Blanket Girl, "Mardi" Butler, meets all requirements. During her junior year she was captain of the hockey team, manager of the vol- ley ball tournament, played basket ball, base- ball, and tennis. This year she was captain of the volley ball team, and participated in hockey, soccer, basket ball, and tumbling. Page 83 MARTHA BUTLER FRANCES EATMAN MAruoN HANSON Bmsv SNYDER as.. bl 7 qi Z IJ Lllfilf fl ,sl lj 1A sf 45,5 ,.., ,--. 'Emir LT.-,Vt his 4 ' , " ' i r-HH' r f SPORTING PROPOSITIONS Tense moment on the hockey held . . . Right into the cup . . . Miss Lawson gives last minute instructions . . . On the road for a morning's ride . . . Back- hand drive . . . The junior-senior soccer game is played in Thanksgiving snow . . . Hit it! Page 84 A- A 755 i it iiii SER V 5 IN THE SPRING . . . 4 The Major . . . Swing it! . . . Straight to the target . . . A busy afternoon at Raynor Gables . . . Action . . . Another devotee of the game of tennis . . . Is it a smile of victory? Page 85 SNYDLER GILKEY DEAN Mort FISCIHER Athletic Association President .... BETSY SNYDER Vice-President . NIARY JEANETTE GILKEY Secretary .... RUTH FISCHER Treaszwer . . NIENNET MOTT S. A. B. Rep. . . lVlARC-ARET DEAN Sponsors . Miss HE1,EN lVlCLEl.LAN Miss EMMA SPENCER Created to promote interest in athletics and to coordinate all sports activities, Athletic Association plays an important 'part in the life of the campus. The A. A. bonfire early in the fall welcomed new juniors. Thanksgiving found the junior-senior hockey and soccer teams battling in the snow. Vilinter brought enthusiasm for basket ball, volley ball and swimming, inter-class and inter- sorority competition ran high. Base- ball became popular in the spring, and open tournaments were held in tennis, archery, badminton, and golf. The dance, swimming, and fencing groups, the tumbling team, and the Prince of VVales riding group are prominent pro- teges of A. A. And who could forget the delirious excitement of the A. A. Circus with its wild animals and clowns and the presentation of the Circus Queen at the aftershow, the beauty of the Rhythm Recital, or the comedy of the annual water pageant? Also to Athletic Association goes the credit for bringing Hanya Holm, well-known modern dancer, and Mary Kay Browne, tennis star, to the campus to give in- struction and exhibitions. Page 86 5 MQW Q WW f, ff 1,1 I If M, f!! l I 1111 I 1 lf at M1 5 .1 :ar1i'g'w1yf'l'3 f w 11,yf7f'j lim' SHIRLEY ABONVITZ Arkansas City, Ark. Vice-Pres. Child Study Club, VVe Mod- erns, KACD. ELIZABETH ADAMS Denver, Colo Sec. Sec. Club. MARY FRANCES ADAMS Trenton, Tenn. Pres. Stephens League, Hypatia Hexagon, VVe Moderns, KAIIF. EDITH ALCORN Ravenna, O Bizoochem, Hypatia Hexagon, We Mod- erns, Vice-Pres. CDGK, EIX. ELEANOR ALFORD Kansas City, Mo. Pres. Spanish Club, BCD P. MAUDE ROSE ALLEE Olean, Mo. ELEANOR ALLEN Birrningha-rn, Mich. Sec. Botany Club, Cosmpolitan Club, W'e Modems, APA. ELEANOR AMATO Columbia, Mo. Sec. Club, B113 l'. MARGUERITE ANDERSON Ornalza, Nebr. Pres. Cosmopolitan Club, Literary Ed. Stepliensophia, Sunrise Choir, Student Forum, Stephens League, Vice-Pres. Garden Club, Sec. CDQK, XAID. ELIZABETH ANNABLE Cleveland, O. Vice-Pres. VVales Hall, Bus. Mgr. Life, Cosmopolitan Club, BEB. MARJORIE ARKWRIGHT Buffalo Center, Ia. Carmencita, Bizoochem, Prince of Wales, Treas. QW. ALYCE ANN AUSTIN Boone, Ill- Stephens League, Sec. Club. BERNICE BABCOCK Sidney, Nebr. Treas. Sec. Club. ODELL BACKRACH Chicago, Ill. Sec. Club, We Moderns, KACIP. Page 88 MARTHA JANE BACKMAN Des Moines, Ia. Pres. Bizoochem, HYP. JEANNE BARBER Birmingham, Ala. A. A., Pres. ZME. MIRIAM BARNES Clinton, Ia. The Old Maid, Vice-Pres. Qllf. EMMA BARNHILL Marshall, M o. Pres. South Hall, French Club, Vlle XM! f Moderns, EIX. , lp - ft!-fv,-4,07 QQA . .JKJTAL E 'rw ffl ee T so new 'Sf ELLEN BARRY Greenwood, Ind. German Club, Cosmopolitan Club, KIJGJK. HARRIET BARTON Detroit, Mich Radio, SIX. MARCELLA BAUGHMAN Waseca, Minn. Pres. Pro Musica, Burrall Chorus, EPP. DOROTHY BEHRENSMEYER Quincy, Ill. Pres. Hypatia Hexagon, CIJAB. LORENE M. BENFEY Sheboygan, Wis. APA. LOIS BLACK Port Huron, Hlich Sec.-Treas. Book Club. ' MARGARET BLACKMORE Columbia, Mo. VVe Moderns. Lois BLAIR Danville, Ind Book Club, We Moderns, BCDP. MARY BLAND Louisville, Ky. C. S. B., Mgr. Tea Room, Radio, We Modems, GTE. BETTY BELLE BoLEs Ifeygailles, 340, ZM E. Page 89 X P 4595 f' ,dam ..-5 M, fl ll 1 f,f l flfl L A !1fF1.lh',tWl: fe' T Lg! wlltv ffzlleh wlthelhlnwf , tt 4 ll 75 B- '57 Via gf -,ft 1 ,A ' fiifff ' if'1L?:Q'-f'f:,"l'3. 1. s. -len 4, f iirfei f'4'tfffta2's:fus.,'tf .. BETTE BOLI Harnilton, O. Child Study Club. MARJORIE BOONE Chicago, Ill. Book Club, A. A. MAXINE BONVLES Quincy, Ill. Pro Musica, Botany Club, Pres. CIJAB. IsABEL BOYKIN Atlanta, Ga. Pres. GTE. ELEANOR BRAUCII Mankato, Minn. Homemakers Club, Cosmopolitan Club, Treas. KIYGJK. HELEN BREMER Hillsboro, Ill. S. A. B. Rep. Hypatia Hexagon, Bi- zoochem, Honor Code Com., Sec. Inde- pendents. BEVERLY BRESNICK Cleveland Heights, O. Vice-Pres. Art Club, VX7e Modems, Ves- pers Com., Cosmopolitan Club, BBB. CHRISTY BROWN Turin, Ia. Pres. Book Club, Library Com., Sec. Club, Hypatia Hexagon, KIDQK, SIX. MARY BROWN Colorado Springs, Colo. French Club, Child Study Club, Prince of Wlales, Pres. PACE. VIRGINIA BROWN Middlesboro, Ky. Sec. Club, Rush Capt. APA. MARY ELIZABETH BRUCKS Dover, O. Art Club, Homemakers Club, Rush Capt. ZME. JANE BUCIIBINDER Chicago, Ill. Literary Ed. Standard, House Council, Book Club, S. A. B. Rep. XAKD, fI3AB. JANE BURGESS Cresco, Ia. Vice-Pres. Senior Hall, Pro Musica, Sun- rise Choir, SFP, BSB. SUSAN JANE BURNS Eau Claire, Wis. Sec. Club, Stephens League, Treas. fDAB. Page 90 RACHEL BURTON Atlanta, Ga. Vice-Pres. Senior Class, GTE. ANNE BIITLER Pittsburgh, Pa. Vice-Pres. A. C., Cowl, Pres. XAKD, fI19K,TET, SIX. MARTHA BUTLER Decatur, Ind. A. A., XfVe Moderns, KAIIP. P MARGARET CAIN Lake Village, Ark. House Mgr. Laura Stephens Hall, VVe Moderns, KNIT. LAURA JANE CARPENTER Georgetown, Ky. Sec. Club, Sec. FAKIJ. DORIS CARROTHERS Kansas City, Mo. Pres. Faculty Club, Ch. VVe Moderns, EAU, QW. TALMADGE CARTER Tyler, Tex. S. A. B. Rep. Senior Class, CIPQK, SIX. MARY LoU1sE CHANDLER Tulsa, Okla. Vice-Pres. IEIYII. EVELYN CHAPMAN Tulsa, Okla. S. A. B. Rep. Bizoochem. RUTH CHRISTIANSON Bismarck, N. D. The Old Jllafid, Holiday, Treas. BAE. JOSEPI-UNE CLAY Cedar Falls, Ia. JANE CLEMENT Ames, Ia. Book Club, Pro Musica, VVe Modems, Treas. IIJQK, APA. PEGGY CLOUGHLEY El Reno, Olela. VVe Modems, Botany Club, Sec. Laura Stephens Independents. MARGARET COFFMAN Columbia, illo. Burrall Chorus, BfIJI'. Page 91 R '63 4, 'FQ- 'sqi 'Ei 'FLY E' 'iiilnilfi ,:44il'i 'i i WL lllll 'VW .. . f ?"5- 175 ELEANOR COLDNVELL Indianapolis, Ind. Bizoochem, Vile Modems, Child Study Club,2IX. ZILPHA COLE Middletown, O. A. A., Pan-Hell Rep. AAA. ANNETTE COLLIER Plainview, Tex. Hypatia Hexagon, French Club, ZME. MARY MARGARET CONGDON Sedgwick, Kan. S. A. B. Rep. Botany Club, Garden Club, Art Club, Sec. QJAB. CORRIE CONKLING St. Joseph, Mo. Pres. Convocations Comm., Xve Modems, Book Club, XAQJ, Rush Capt. XIX. DIXIE COOPER Ogden, Ia. VVe Modems, APA. MARTI-IA LEE COUNTRYMAN New London, Ia. Pres. Sec. Club, Stephens League, Sec. Senior Hall Independents. MAXINE HELEN CRAGGETT Kansas City, 1110. Sec. QW. RUTH CRARY 1llcPherson, Kan. Radio, Pro Musica, VVe Modems, Or- chestra, String Ensemble, Riding Club, EFF, BEB. NINA BETH CRAXVFORD Racine, Wis. Bizoochem, Dance Club, A.A., KAID. SHIRLEY. CRENVE Racine, Wis. Sec.-Treas. Bizoochem, Well ofthe Saints, SAE, BSB. PEGGY CROWVTHER Louisiana, Mo. Burrall Chorus, Sec. ZME. VERDA BELL CROXEN Kankakee, Ill. French Club, Sec. Club. MARY JANE CRYSLER Carutliersville, Mo. Sec. Club. Page 92 MARY ISCATHLEEN CUSIIING Downs, Kan. Book Club, Sec. Club. MARY VIRGINIA DAUBIN Baxter Springs, Kan. Radio, The Old lllaid, Sec. Rush Capt. AAA. MAMIE CELESTE DAVIS Brownsville, Tenn. MARGARET DEANE Rushoille, Ill. A. A. Board, S. A. B. Rep. Book Club, AAA. MARIAN DENNLER Merrill, Ia.. Pro Musica, Sunrise Choir, Pres. EPP. BETTY DICKMEYER Ft. Wayne, Ind. A. A., Book Club, Riding Club, VVe Mod- erns, Vice-Pres. ZME. JEANNE DoUGLAss Logansport, Ind. Spanish Club, ZME. MARY DOWLING Birminglzanz, Ala. Homemakers Club, Rush Capt. GTE. REBECCA DRANE Newbern, Tenn. Sec.-Treas. Hypatia Hexagon, HYF. BETTY DUNBAR Sprlngjield, 0. Libr. Book Club, We Moderns. FRANCES EATMAN Mountain Horne, Ark. Pres. Wood Hall, A. C., A. A., Wfe Mod- erns, Riding Club. MARTHA ELIZABETH EDWARDS Galveston, Tex. GTE. HELEN RAE ELLEDGE Hammond, Ind. Treas. S. A. B., Book Club, German Club, We Moderns, CDQK, AAA. ANNIE ERICKSON Spearjislz, S. D. A. A., Radio, Homemakers Club, We Moderns. Page 93 R I I ,IW 51 719 5, A if 7"J ' feii'f5?s'JE: xzqnnw-s H -1- -' j Z5 ?' J UNE EssLEY Hinsdale, Ill. Sec. Senior Class, Spanish Club, Art Club, VVe Modems, Cosmopolitan Club, A. A., BEB. JEAN EVERHART Charles City, Ia. Sec. Pro Musica, Riding Club, EPP, CIJGJK. BETSEY J. FARNAM Janesville, Wis. VVe Modems, APA. DORETHEA FERGUSON Marysville, Kan. Pro Musica, Bizoochem, VVe Modems, Cosmopolitan Club, Vice-Pres. PACID. RUTH FISCHER Sl. Louis, Mo. Sec. A. A., House Council, Spanish Club, QW. LUCILLE FLEISCI-IAKER Louisville, Ky. X1Ve Modems, German Club, Book Club. VIRGINIA F LEMING Fallon, Ky. Ch. Senior Sister Comm., A. C., Vile Modems, HTF. MADELINE C. FLINT Belhany, Mo. Pro Musica, Treas. ZME. JEANNE FONTAINE Kansas City, Mo. Spanish Club, APA. SUE FORBIS Columbia, Mo. MARJORIE FORD Cozad, Nebr. House Mgr. Wfood Hall, Fresh Fields, The Old lllaid, Book Club. LAURA MARGARET Fox' Pacudah, Ky. Burrall Cabinet, Child Study Club, We Modems, I-HT. JEAN F RAINE Chicago, Ill. Bus. Mgr. Slephensoplzia, Radio, We Modems, HYP. MARLONVE FREEBURG Galva, Ill. Burrall Cabinet, VVe Modems, Cosmo- politan Club, I-ITP. Page 94 JANET FRENCH Austin, Jllinn. XVe Moderns, Sec. Club, ZME. DOROTHY F URTICK Saline, Kan. APA. LOUISA GALE Pondereek, Okla. A. A., BSB. CIIARLENE GATES Liberty, Ind. S. A. B. Rep. Art Club, VVe Moderns. EDITH GIBSON Pine Blni, Ark. Treas. Stephens League, ZME. MARY ELLEN GIBSON Kansas City, .U o. MARITA ANN GILBERT Clovis, N. M. Orchestra, Pro Musica, SIX. MARY ,IEANETTE GILKEX' Pan Pan, Mich. Vice-Pres. A. A., Vice-Pres. South Hall, Spanish Club, A. A., QW. MARGUERITE GONZALES PorlArtlzn1', Tex. Spanish Club. PHYLLIS GRAHAM Fort Wayne, Ind. French Club, Book Club, ZME. ELIZABETH GREENE Owosso, Mich. S. A. B. Rep. Sec. Club, Standards Comm., Stephens League. HELEN GREENWOOD Okvnulgee, Okla. We Modems, Botany Club, Book Club, BfI1I'. MARGARET GULEKE Amarillo, T ex. S. A. B. Rep. Spanish Club, QW". MARY JANE GUSTAFSON Boone, Ia. Pres. Independents, The Old lllaid, Dance Club. Page 95 R .E "' .a 451 Fd' j s :Ja 1 ' 'sa . I Q me A-Ei: HENRY' HALL Meridian, Miss. Spanish Club, Honor Code Comm., Con- vocation Comm., Sec. KAKIJ. WILMA I-IALLOCK Elgin, Ill. Ch. Hobby Comm., Fresh Fields, Pres. QAE, APA MARGUERITE HAMANN Cloquet, Minn. Art Club, Homemakers Club, Book Club. BARBARA HAMILTON Hampton, Ia. CIJCIXIJ. MARION HANSOILI Hammond, Ind. A. A. Board, We Modems, Tumbling, Basket Ball, AAA. DOROTHY HARDEN Dowagiac, Mich. Sunrise Choir, Pro Musica, EPP. JULIET HARDTNER Alexandria, La. Pres. S. A. B., Cowl, HTF. LANIER HARDY Kirksville, Mo. Pro Musica, BCDP. SUSAN HARDY Oshkosh, Wis. Vice-Pres. Laura Stephens Hall, Burrall Cabinet, Cosmopolitan Club, QW. VIRGINIA LEIGH HARRIS Grinnell, Ia. French Club, Sec. Club, PNP. CORINNE HARRISON Sl. Francis, Kan. Pro Musica, VVe Moderns, Bizoochem, BKIJP. DOROTHY HATCHER Marshall, Mo. We Moderns, BCM". ' DOROTHY HATFIELD Des Moines, Ia. Dance Club, Child Study Club, Treas. BBB. NANCY JANE HAWKES Princeton, Mo. Sec. S. A. B., Art Club, Homemakers Club, VVe Moderns, TZT, ZME. Page 96 MINERVA HAYDON Columbia, lilo. Homemakers Club, Bizoochem, FND. FRANCES HELEY Fergus Falls, Minn. S. A. B. Rep. Homemakers Club, BBB. FAITH HENDERSON Chicago, Ill. Book Club. ELIZABETH HERTZLER Newton, Kan. Radio, Treas. HYP. MARY BETH HIGBY Kansas City, Kan. Sec.-Treas. Board of Pub., VVe Moderns, Child Study Club, QW. ELIZABETH ANNE HIGLEY Chillicothe, O. Vice-Pres. Columbia Hall, Dance Group, Art Club, A. A., BSB. MARGARET HINSON Roswell, N. M. Sec. Student Lib. Comm., Pro Musica, Book Club, French Club. HELEN HISSRICH East St. Louis, Ill. Botany Club, Rush Capt. BSB. JEANNETTE HOAGLUND Hubbard Woods, Ill. French Club, Hypatia Hexagon, Art Club, We Moderns, Pan-Hell. Rep. ZME. ERNA HOEINIANN New Haven, Mo. Pres. Homemakers Club, AAA. MARJORIE HOLLAND Butler, Mo. Sec. Club, VVe Moderns. HELEN HoLsT Center Junction, Ia. House Mgr. Columbia Hall, Student Auditor, Sec. Club, ZME. ARLINE HOLT Shaker Heights, O. Vice-Pres. Faculty Club, Spanish Club, XIX. JUNE HoovER Kansas City, Mo. We Moderns, Cosmopolitan Club, CIJQK, BSB. Page 97 i f I .IZ lf 'lf' f ,l off ,I I Mr rf I ffl f lfwfofr llllf I TJ J-I, V' if I',f5F'ii'Jii'J 'I will +211 lyfallws 5. ,1f.iW5!"' :iii 3 If Ab? Hs3'L1'.?,' vf v' ,L f, 4: I.i4.'H'fE?Ql' '-f'1wffffW3J- A. .,.-, -'I 1. L.. lllivli j' SARAI-I HOVIS Tulsa, Okla. Spanish Club, Wle Modems, Pro Musica, Pres. AAA. FRANCES HOWARD Des Moines, Ia. Art Club, French Club, A. A., APA. VIRGINIA HUNT Edwardsville, Ill. Pro Musica, Vice-Pres. APA. MARY RUSSELL HUXTABLE Douglas, Ariz. Homemakers Club, APA. HIARRIETTE HYDE Carthage, JV o. Homemakers Club, We Modems, APA. GRACE IDDINGS Kendallville, Ind. Botany Club, Child Study Club, QW. DOROTHY JACKSON Russellville, Ark. Homemakers Club, GTE. VIRGINIA LOIS JEFFRIES Parnpa, Tex. Radio, VVe Modems, Rush Capt., BIIDP. BETTY LEE JENKINS Wahoo, Nebr. Ed. Handbook, Art Club, Book Club, Treas. TXT, BfDl'. MARJORIE JESSEN Kansas City, Mo. VVe Modems, APA. GARNER JOHNSON Clovis, N. ill. Ed. Standard, Pro Musica, Vice-Pres. EPP, XAfIJ. CATHERINE JONES Plainjeld, Ill. Book Club, Riding Club, VVe Modems, PACIJ. CAROL JURKA Chappagua, N. Y. Homernakers Club, VVe Modems, Riding Club, A. A., KACID. JEAN KERNODLE Frankfort, Ind. Pres. Board Of Pub., Nat'l Vice-Pres. CDQK, BSB. Page 98 ICATHERINE KERR Union City, Tenn. Book Club, Sec. Club, Cosmopolitan Club, Pan-Hell. Rep. GTE. BETTY JANE KEYES Greeley, Colo. Ass. Ed. Life, The Old Maid, Art Club, Cosmopolitan Club, Vice-Pres. GJAE, ZME. DOROTHY K1 LGORE Canton, O. A. A., Wle Moderns, Pro Musica, Sec. TET, ZME. MARGARET KIMBLE Mankato, Minn. House Mgr. Faculty Club, Homemakers Club. ESTHER KIPP St. Louis, Mo. Life, Homemakers Club, VVe Moderns, Pledge Sponsor, APA. W INIFRED ICIPP Elliott, Ia. Pres. Columbia Hall, A. C., Child Study Club, A. A., QW. IDOROTI-IY KIRN Lancaster, O. Ind. Rep. Laura Stephens Hall, Art Club, Book Club, TET. JANE IQISTNER Waterloo, Ia. House Mgr. North Hall, W'e Moderns, French Club, KNIP. ELEANOR ICJELSTRUP Bismarck, N. D. Sec. Club. MARY LOU IQOEHLER Cenlralia, Ill. Fresh Fields, Radio, Book Club, VVe Moderns, APA. BETTY LAIRD Pekin, Ill. Honor Code Comm., The Old Jlaid, Radio, VVe Moclerns, SIX. BETTY LARKIN Mexico, Lilo. Pres. Hatcher Hall, VVe Moderns, XIX. GRACE LARSON Nevada, Ia. Book Club, Sec. Club, Pro Musica, Pan- Hell. Rep. Ilifll. LUCILE LAZURE N. Y., N. Y. Radio, VVe Moderns, Iloliday, GJTE. Page 99 R 'UN' 65 '19 1 491 fill f I f l T l , , ' l ' :U fl lid CHARLOTTE LEACH Oklahoma City, Okla. Pres. Botany Club, VVe Modems, PAID. DOROTHY LEACHMAN Dallas, Tex. We Modems, Child Study Club, Sec. GTE. BETTY LOU LEEEEL Connersville, Ind. We Modems, Cosmopolitan Club, BBB. THELMA LEVINE Spring field, O. Vice-Pres. Stephens League, Independent Rep., Cosmopolitan Club, IIDQK. BETTIE LICHTENBERG Indianapolis, Ind. Art Club, Vice-Pres., GTE. MARTHA LINDEMAN Pillsfield, Ill. We Modems, Cosmopolitan Club, HTF. JEAN LINTON Wilmington, O. Botany Club, Riding Club, APA. JANE LONG Aurora, Ill. Treas. Botany Club, Spanish Club, ZME. VELASCA LORTSCHER Sabetlza, Kan. Burrall Chorus, We Modems. ANN LOVELL Nashville, Tenn. We Modems, Treas., KNIT. DORIS MAAss Newell, S. D. Art Club, VVe Modems. JANE MANCILL Bartlesville, Okla. Cowl, Vice-Pres. C. A., The Well of the Saints, GJAE, HTF. HELEN MARCROFT Colorado Springs, Colo. Sec. Club, APA. JANE MARSI-I Bradford, Ill. Orch., Book Club, Pro Musica, Xlfe Modems, BCIJF. Pa ue I 00 IONE MARTIN Carroll, Ia. Independent Rep., Spanish Club, Vile Moderns. MARY JANE MARTIN Union City, Tenn. Honor Code Comm., Fashion, The Old Illaid, Book Club, Vile Moderns, Treas., GTE. MARGARET MATTERN Green Bay Wis. A. A., Art Club, Book Club, French Club, TET, QPGJK, Pres. BfIPP. PIIYLLIS MAUCK Owensoille, Ind. Vice-Pres. Pan-Hell., VVe Moderns, Cos- mopolitan Club, E IX. KATIIERINE MAUK Rock Island, Ill. We Moderns, AAA. RUTH MAYNARD Idaho Falls, Id. Spanish Club. PHYLLIS MCALPIN Oak Park, Ill. Pro Musica, VVe Moderns, Pan-Hell. Rep., CDAB. MARY ALICE MCANDREXV Ypsilanti, Mich. Honor Code Comm., Pro Musica, We Moderns, Riding Club, SPP, Vice-Pres. SIX. BETTY LoUIsE MCDANNELI. Moline, Ill. Adv. Mgr. Slephensophia, Ch. Dance Group, A. A. Board, Spanish Club, TDK, HYP. MURIEI. MCDONAI.D Owosso, Mich. Book Club, VVe Moderns, Life, Riding Club. KATHERINE MCELROY Greeley, Colo. Pro Musica, Vile Moderns, Cosmopolitan Club, Riding Club. MARTHA JEANNE MCGIFFIN Brookville, Pa. We Moderns, Homemakers Club, HTF. MARY ALICE MCGUIRE Benton, Ill. Homemakers Club, APA. DEE MCINTOSII Wilrnelzfe, Ill. Art Club, We Modems. Page 101 R H. . .f ,Im .yn K fl 7 he iii '55 !'u v- .1 5, Q: " C lei? " EL, ,r .f.. iA,,,.,o I H ' A '51'-1925'f?f'2g,W F ff, T ..l so-Q JEAN MCKIBBIN I ndianapolis, Ind. Pres. Child Study Club, lfVe Modems KAKD. v EMMA MEDING St. Louis, Mo VVe Modems, QT. ALICIA MELGAARD Sioux City, Ia. French Club, Vice-Pres. Book Club Hypatia Hexagon, XACD, SIX. RAMONA MERRITT Walsenbzlrg, Colo. Cosmopolitan Club, Burrall Chorus ZME. MARY ALICE MESSERLX' Sedalia, Mo. Pres. C. A., VVe Modems, Cosmopolitan Club, QJQDK, BEB. JEAN MILLER Indianapolis, Ind. Treas. C. A., 'We Modems, Book Club A. A., BEB. ZELA ELIZABETH MILLER Seneca, Mo. Stephens League, VVe Modems. DOROTHY MONTGOMERY Kansas City, Mo. Wle Modems, Pres. KACIP. NANCY MOODY Atlanta, Ga. Pres. C. S. B., Legislature, Spanish Club, QTE. BETTY JANE MOOTZ Gallipolis, O. Homemakers Club. MARY HELEN MORLING Eininetsburg, Ia. Book Club, Bizoochern, Pro Musica, VVe Modems, S. A. B. Rep. CDGJK. DOROTHY MORRIS Columbus, O Radio, Homemakers Club, Art Club French Club, ZME. ETI-IEL MORRIS La Grange, Ill. Treas. Art Club, Homemakers Club, Art Club. Child Study Club, Wle Modems, Pledge Spon. ZME. MARY JANE MORRIS Clinton, Io Bizoochern, Art Club, VVe Modems, Vice Pres. TXT, HYP. Page I0 I I BETTY JANE MORTENSEN Green Bay, Wis. The Old lllaid, Homemakers Club, Sec. Bflfll. JANELLE MosER Warren, O. Ass. Ed. Standard, Adv. Mgr. Life, VVe Moderns, Riding Club. JEAN MOSEY Reinbeck, I a. We Moderns, Standard, Senior Soccer Team, FACI1. MENNET MOTT Evanston, Ill. Treas. A. A., French Club, Cosmopolitan Club, VVe Moderns, Swimming. MARY MUNK Kendalloille, Ind. Life, German Club. HELEN VIRGINIA MURCIIY Fort Morgan, Colo. Vice-Pres. Independents, Sunrise Choir. MARII5 NEER Portales, N. M. Bus. Mgr. Standard, VVe Moderns, Hy- patia Hexagon, SIX. ICATHLEEN NELSON Baxter Springs, Kan. Sec. Stephens League, Radio. IRENE NEVILLE North Platte, Nebr. Ed. Stephensophia, Board of Pub., I-ITF. DOROTHY NENVKIRK Old Greenwich, Conn. Art Club, Pres. QW. HELEN NOVITSKY Fort Wayne, Ind. Vice-Pres. Botany Club, Con. Comm.. Botany Club, VVe Moderns. EVA MARGARET OAKES Sapnlpa, Olela. Homemakers Club, Sec. Club, QW. RUTH OSBORNE Indianapolis, Ind. Spanish Club, Art Club, Pres. TXT, SIX. MARY ANN PALMER T nlsa, Okla. Vice-Pres. C. S. B., Cosmopolitan Club, Spanish Club, I-ITT. Page 103 R If lil! I Ls'- r'ffl dj! 1 J -, We if es: 'f'5.n:if5y'nV.n3' 1" 7:15 5 I 'w ' .1 ., ..,.., A! ill Il! ll I fi!!flj5lQ l J .,....- 47.51, ...auf 'glut' ,1 . sf'-A51 , 2651 'I J'-var .'mz-sfsflsl-2 2-i5:f.lfJ,' ly it f MARY CATHERINE PARRISH Downers Grove, Ill. Vice-Pres. Board of Pub., Fresh Fields, The Old Maid, VVe Moderns, A. A., Ltfe, Tumbling, Swimming, Senior Soccer Team, XAQJ, BAE, ZME. BILLIE LoU1sE PARSHALL Depew, Okla. Sec. Club, VVe Moderns, APA. RUTH PERRY Columbia, M o. Sec. Club. N OREEN PETERSEN Howard City, Mich. Radio, Botany Club. HELEN JEAN PFENING Columbus, O. Treas. C. S. B., Mgr. Tea Room, We Modems, PAQ. ELLEN PoAGE Wyoming, O. QW. VIRGINIA POOR Bozeman, Mont. Book Club, Vice-Pres. KIJAB. MARCILLE POPPE Bern, Kan. Pres. A. C., Legislature, We Moderns. HELEN PRAHMAN Webster Groves, Mo. Sec. A. C., A. A. Board, We Moderns, EIX. CHARLOTTE PRESCOTT Webster Groves, Mo. Treas. Senior Class, Art Club, We Moderns, Riding Club, KACID. BEULAH PRICE Denver, Colo. Honor Code Comm., Child Study Club, We Modems. LOUISE PULVER Keota, Ia. Homemakers Club. BETTIE PUTNAM Lakewood, O. Life, Spanish Club, Cosmopolitan Club, Pan-Hell. Rep., BEB. MARIAN RADLOEE Plymouth, Wis. Art Club, Book Club, We Moderns, XIX. Page 104 LOUISE REED Idaho Falls, Id. Fresh Fields, Book Club, Homemakers Club, Vice-Pres. AAA. EVELYN RENTSCHLER Kansas City, Mo. A. A., We Moderns, Stephens League, PACIJ. KATHARINE REWVERTS Garden City, Kan. Burrall Chorus, AAA. ELIZABETH RHOADES Chillicothe, O. Art Club, VVe Modems, TXT, Sec. KNIT. ANN RICE Ripley, Tenn. Vice-Pres. North Hall. HELEN JUNE ROBERTS Atlanta, Ga. VVe Moderns, Pres. EIX. MARY ROBSON Pipestone, Minn. We Modems, Book Club. CAROL ROGERS Minden, Nebr. BBB. MARY ROYIII, Huron, S. D. Vice-Pres. French Club, Cosmopolitan Club, Pro Musica, Burrall Chorus. ANNIE DEE SAFFOLD Mayfield, Ky. Vesper Comm., Art Club, Botany Club, Book Club, We Moderns, Cosmopolitan Club. EILEEN SCANNELL Flint, Mich. Spanish Club, Qllf. JEAN SCHMIDLAPP Lewistown, Mont. We Modems, Hypatia Hexagon, Spanish Club. LUCILLE SCI-IOEN Des Moines, Ia. Botany Club, Spanish Club, BZB. MARY RUTH SCIIROKE Kafw City, Okla. Botany Club, Pro Musica, Pan-Hell. Rep., Sec.-Treas. fIXIJfIP. Page 105 X -,Q f"X fx 'VA- QM.. in EI .FQWER 3 . 4., ,A .. As, r sf i'isi?ii:.f A-. 1:f"f'35S55fE- 'Kiss-'Bri I 1- - fffrfi-sw fbliii ."':?.:.':.f.S:iY1Q: Sign-533: ,f fit' MARX' Lois SCI-IULTZ Columbia Cily, Ind. lN7e Modems, Riding Club. ELIZABETH ANN SCOTT Tulsa, Okla. Art Club, Homemakers Club, ZME. BEVERLY SI-IAVV Cedar Falls, Ia. Pres. Burrall Class, Student Forum, VVe Modems, Cosmopolitan Club, KLVI1. MARGARET SI-IAYV Cody, Wyo. Hypatia Hexagon, VVe Modems. ELEANOR SHELL Decatur, Ill. Vice-Pres. Hatcher Hall, VVe Modems, Riding Club. JEAN SHERIFF Helena, Mont. Pres. Senior Hall, A. C., Snapshot Ed. Szfepliensophia, We Modems, XIX. SHIRLEY SHERMAN Nora Springs, Ia. House Mgr. Senior Hall, A. C., VVe Modems, SIX. VIRGINIA SHIPMAN Barllesville, Okla. Sec. C. A., A. A., German Club, Senior Soccer Team, XAKIJ, I-ITP. PHYLLIS SIKES Leonardville, Kan. Book Club, Pro Musica, XNe Modems, CIJQK, Treas. FND. MARIAN SILKNITTER Sioux City, Ia. Vespers Comm., Student Forum. MARY ELIZABETH SIMMONS Marshall, Mo. Honor Code Comm., Con. Comm., Pro Musica, VVe Modems, Sunrise Choir, Burrall Chorus, Sec. EPP, HTF. ALICE SLOCOMB East Sl. Louis, Ill. Treas. EPP. HELEN SMITH Dayton, 0. Child Study Club, Burrall Chorus. -IEANNETTE SMITH J erseyville, Ill. XN7e Modems, Pro Musica, Sec. HTF. Page 106 X MARGARET ALICIA SMITH Omaha, Nebr. Life, Book Club, BSB. ANNE SMITII Eureka, Kart. Honor Code Comm., Pan-Hell. Rep., KACD. SHIRLEY JEAN SMITII Pittsburg, Kan. Spanish Club, Qllp. C IILOE SNELI. Dustin, Olela. MARY ELLEN SNOXV Sioux City, Ia. Vice-Pres. VVood Hall, Tumbling, A. A. BIZTSY JORDQY SNYDER Columbus, O. Pres. A. A., We Moderns, Bizoochem, Book Club, I-ITP. JANE SNYDER Indianapolis, Ind. We Moclerns, Pro Musica, HTF. JNAYNE SOLT Waterville, Kan. Botany Club, FACE. LORRAINE SOMMER Kohler, Wls. Honor Code Comm., Book Club, BCIJP. PAULINE STEELE Butte, lllorzt. Ass. Ed. Life, French Club, VVe Moderns, XACD, GTE. JANE STEPHENS Oklahoma City, Okla. VVe Moderns, French Club, Life. MARION STERN Fllut, Mich. Pres. French Club, Hypatia Hexagon, X1Ve Modems, CDGJK, KACIP. C1-IARLOTTE STEWARD Carthage, Mo. NVe Modems, Sec. APA. Art Club, Homemakers Club, VVe Mod- erns, Pres. APA. Page 107 l If 5 fl j 1 igjyf, L ws.. I I 1 I ' 3'-LQ.. j3Iv,jfg,,. M 1 ORA DEE . TEV! ARD Carthage, Mo. 1 tfi7l3lcvwaw'tl - rifaegfs I llflilfl lf YQ L. J 'Ffzf-"WMI ..-,'-:Gi 2 :fwflbzgaa ,-ee.-.-1. .-fs 1' ' '- BE'TTY STEWART Helena, M ont. Pres. Pan-Hell., Pro Musica, Book Club, Dance Group, XIX. ROBERTA RUTH STEWART Colorado Springs, Colo. Orch., Hypatia Hexagon, Art Club, We Moderns, Pres. fllillfll. MARY JANE STONER Verona, Pa. Radio, Book Club, Botany Club, We Modems, Homemakers Club. RUTH WILMA STORME Herrin, Ill. Pledge Capt., CIJCDCIP. 'VIRGINIA STRATTON Minneapolis, Kan. Homemakers Club, Book Club. BETTY JEAN STRICKLAND Mfiddletown, O. Treas. BCD P. HELEN SYLER Nappanee, Ind. Treas. AAA. RUTH TAGGART Cody, Wyo. LOUISE TAYLOR Hutchinson, Kan. French Club, Cosmopolitan Club, Honor Code Comm., QPSK, Sec. XIX. NANCY THOMPSON Racine, Wls. Treas. Pan-Hell., HY' F. MARTHA T OMPKINS Prescott, Ark. Pro Musica, Treas. EIX. MARY JANE TRAVER South Bend, Ind French Club, VVe Modems, A. A., BCD P. BETTYE TRIPPLEHORN Fort Worth, Tex. Burrall Cabinet, Sec. Dance Group, Honor Code Comm., VVe Modems, Art Club, GTE. MARY MAXINE TRUMAN Las Vegas, N. M Art Club. Page 108 JANE T ULLER T nekolzoe, N. Y. Art Club, TET, APA. JANE TUREK St. Louis, Mo. We Moderns, Pan-Hell. Rep., QW. HELEN T WISS Rochester, Minn. House Mgr. South Hall, A. A. Board, A. C., EIX. FRANCES UKELE Sobetha, Kon. Qllf. EUDORA VANCE Owensboro, Ky. Pres. North Hall, QPSK, BBB. JOAN VINING Pueblo, Colo. House Mgr. VVales Hall, Sec. Club, We Moderns, QW. MARY JANE VIOT Kansas City, Mo. Vice-Pres. S. A. B., Ch. Honor Code Comm., KACIJ. ELIZABETH WAGGONER Toledo, O. Pres. Laura Stephens Hall, Spanish Club, HTF. JANE WAGGONER Webster Groves, Mo. Pres. Senior Class, Radio, We Moderns, XIX. MARY ANN WALTER Columbia City, Ind. Burrall Cabinet, Spanish Club, Hypatia Hexagon, VVe Moderns, Riding Club, Pres. CIJQK. MARY ANNE VVARRINER Denver, Colo. Radio, Pro Musica, Sunrise Choir, EPP, Pres. HYP. ELIZABETH J. WEBB Gary, Ind. Vice-Pres. Hypatia Hexagon, Bizoochem, A. A., APA. MARY LOUISE W EBB Canon City, Colo. Pres. Wales Hall, Stephens League, Bizoo- chem, VVe Moderns, A. A., CIPQK, BSB. MARIE VVHITVVELL Merion, Po.. Sec. C. S. B., Sec. Club, EIX. Page 109 , 5 E" 9? 'fn 1 'VBS ill! . :mi 2:55 M51-A121 E 241553559 f RUTI-I WIND Otlinnwa, Ia. Student Concert Choir, French Club, Burrall Chorus, ZME. BEULAII WINSTEL For! T hornas, Ky. Sec. Pan-Hellenic, French Club, Hypatia - Hexagon, VVe Moderns, Bfllll. ELIZABETH WISDOM Okaene, Okla. We Moderns. JEAN VVOODMANSEE Washington Court House, O. EIX. KITTY JANE WooTToN Frankfort, Ky. Spanish Club, Book Club, VVe Modems. CAROLINE WRIGHT Logansporl, Ind. Treas. A. C., French Club, ZME. MARGARET W URTZER Clear Lake, Ia. Ed. Life, Board of Pub., XAQI1, KACIP. VERONA ZAIIN Cook, Neb. Treas. Child Study Club, Book Club, Botany Club, We Moderns, AAA. MARGARET ZIRCKEL Chicago, Ill. Treas. Hornemakers Club, KACIJ. JANE BLAKE I ndianapolis, Ind. We Modems, Slandard, Life, APA. VIRGINIA ANNE FOWVLER Paris, Ky. A. A., Riding Club, VVe Moderns, HTF. PAT GAINES Miami, Okla. French Club, Child Study Club. MARY LOUISE LEE Fergus Falls, Minn. Radio, Pres. 929. Page 110 165 FW' Q11 MARINA ABDNOR Pro Musica. JANE ACKER MARY JANE ALCORN VIRGINIA ALCORN ZME. PAULINE ALLEN MARY B. ALLISON Spanish Club. MADELINE ANGELL ELIZABETH ARMSTRONG Child Study Club. JANICE ARMSTRONG B112 F. J UNE ARMSTRONG Spanish Club, HYF. ICATHERINE ARN B111 F. lfVe Moderns. Spanish Club, FND. Kennebee, S. D. Albany, Ga. Henrietia, Tex. Ravenna, O. Corydon, Ia. Sec. Club, Rep. Independents. Jlffaysville, Ky. Child Study Club. GEORGIANNA AMT Indianapolis, Ind. Vice-Pres. German Club, Art Club, ZME. MARY JANE ANDERBERG Oak Park, Ill. BEATRICE ANDERSON Clinton, Ia. Radio,HT1'. ELEANOR ANDERSON ' Phoenix, Ariz. Bizoochem, Cosmopolitan Club. HELEN EVELYN ANDERSON Fort Wayne, Ind. Cosmopolitan Club, Spanish Club, XfVe Moderns, Standard, Book Club, ZME. Bismarck, N. D. Vice-Pres. Bizoochem, We Modems. Anderson, Ind. Galion, O. Oak Park, Ill. llflcfllester, Okla. S. A. B. Rep., Child Study Club, Pro Musica, EDYTHE ARNOLD Elizabethiown, Ky. E. MARX' ALICE ARNOLD Manchester, Ia. W Cosmopolitan Club, We Moderns, BEE. Page 112 MAUDE ARTHUR Slaterfville Springs, N. Y. LUCILLE AUSTGEN Chicago Heights, Ill. Sec. Club, VVE Moclerns, AAA. ADDELLYCE AUSTIN Bizoochem, AAA. Indianapolis, I nal. MARY ANNE AVELSGAARD Alexandria, Minn Pro Musica. MARY LOUISE BACON Sec. Club, ZME. RUTH BAILLIE ' Aurora, Ill. Fargo, S. D Homemakers Club, APA. BETTE LEE BAILS Life. RUTH BAIRD Pro Musica. GERALDINE BAKER Denver, Colo. Kansas City, Mo Bigfalo, N. Y. A. A. Board, Homemakers Club, Vice- Pres., BLB. BETTE BALL LA RU BARKER Spanish Club, KCDA. LINNA BARLEV Pro Musica, fllfbfb. REBEKAIYI BARRINGER Art Club, Cosmopolita PAULINE BARTA RUTH BARTEI.s French Club, A. A., Bi Grand Junction, Colo. Santa Fe, N. TU. Pittsburgh, Pa. Billings, illonl. n Club. Ord, Nebr Fort Collins, Colo. zoochem, FAKTP. ELIZABETH LEE BARTER Cairo, Ill. Q, Spanish Club, Pro Musica. HANNAH BARTLETT House Council, SIX. EMMA BAUER Sl. Joseph, Mo. McComb, Miss Spanish Club, KACD. Page 113 Fifa Q AIT an at is -408 'rx n- A . -s 'Q 1111, fr f1l'iff 1 rl' l 17 fi ff-aw-vl!rf'lf'1:a rwfmiw im! hang-irvffgiii G::frff'Azij,q,',i5fi I ,iw 5 l , ,J.G,. ,fig-,ffl ,l GENEVIEVE BAUMGARDT Webster Groves, Mo. HTF. SARAH BAYLOR Sigoztrney, Ia. AAA. BETH BEANS Oskaloosa, Ia. QW. MARYANA BECK Denver, Colo. BCIJF. MARGARET BECKER Hnntingbnrg, Ind. Botany Club, Spanish Club, Book Club, Pro Musica, We Moderns, ZME. ELAINE BECKXVIT1-I Columbia, Mo. Spanish Club. PAULINE BECKVVITH Ornaha, Nebr. Sunrise Choir, HYF. MARY BELL Canton, Miss. Spanish Club, KAIIP. ALBERTA BENDER Cleveland, Okla. MARGARET BENTON Fordyce, Ark. Student Concert Choir, Burrall Chorus. ELAINE BERTELSON Sioux City, Ia. Child Study Club, APA. FLORENCE BILLBERG Centerville, Ia. Sec. Club, BKDF. MARGERY BLACKMORE Highland Park, Mich. PATSY Bocas I ndianapolis, I nd. French Club, GTE. BETTY BONHAM Lathrop, Mo. ICATHERINE BOOTY Tyler, Tex. Spanish Club, Wie Modems, GTE. JESSIE BOSWELL Anderson, Ind. Wle Moderns, BQJF MARTHA JEAN BOYD Galion, O. BCIDF. Page 114 VIRGINIA BoYD Galion, O. Radio, ZME. BETTY BRAINARD Youngstown, O. Rep. Junior Council, Wle Modems, Child Study Club, Pro Musica, APA. JEANNE BRAY Syracuse, Kan. BARBARA BREHM Birmingham, Mich. Bizoochem, XIX. RUTH BRIzvFoGI.E Chicago, Ill. Sec. Club. ELEANOR BRIER Ann Arbor, Mich. Art Club, VVe Modems, Spanish Club, A. A. AUGUBTA BRITTENUM Brinkley, Ark. ZME. BLANCIIE BRODERICK Kelzys, Tex. Spanish Club, QW. CONSTANCE BROWN Peoria, Ill. We Modems, Spanish Club, I-ITT. EMME Lou BROXVN Dallas, Tex. Homemakers Club, GTE. ESTHER BROWN Illonmoulh, Ill. HILDA BROWN Birmingham, ilficlz. We Modems, KAKIJ. JANE ALICE BROWNFIELD Lubbock, T ex. Pro Musica, Book Club, VVe Modems, I-HT. VIRGINIA BUCHANAN Winnetka, Ill. French Club, Sunrise Choir, Burrall Chorus, Riding Club, ZME. RUTH BUIE Gilmer, Tex. Well of the Saints, French Club, KCIPA. MAIQIORIE BUNCH Indianapolis, Ind. Sec. Club, Riding Club, BSB. VIRGINIA BURBRIDG13 Lincoln, Nebr. MARY ALICE BURDEN Galion, O. Page 115 .gs-nfggfw LJ lifnuli v 44,1 I ,lf I l'I, fl I flml. 'sarfnsim-':'e . .. in ll :,.:f,..L -:all .- . .. AAA.. .. ., ,. , lf,:h,.cfe-A Li mug-rs SGW.. fllirgvinfm g g N . 'Q A, .L-' ii? ' ' W.. ,, -M -1, H . T, . BETTY BURRESS Gary, Ind. Burrall Chorus, Wle Moderns, Sec. Club, Riding Club, APA. INEZ BUSBY Water Valley, Miss. Child Study Club, KACIJ. FRANCES BYARS Louisville, Ky. Radio, We Modems, QTE. FRANCES CAIN Lake Village, Ark. Rep. Junior Council, Spanish Club, KACIJ. NANCY ANNE CARHART Indianapolis, Ind. BKIDF. RU'l'H CARNEY Greensburg, Ind. French Club, Orchestra, AAA. DOROTHY CARR La Grange, Ill. Child Study Club. SUSAN CARSON Youngstown, O. A. C., French Club, Child Study Club. BETTY CARTER Fostoria, O. Book Club, Sec. Club, KAQD. ETHEL CARTER Bessemer, Ala. Well of lhe Saints, Hypatia Hexagon, French Club, GTE. JANE CARTER Menornonie, Wis. Book Club, We Moderns, EIX. JOAN CASEY Indianapolis, Ind. GTE. EILEEN CHAFFIN Kokomo, Ind. Sec. Club, BCIJF. MARGARET CHALMERS Dallas, Tex. 119113111 MARGARE1' CHAMPION Sheridan, Wyo. W'e Modems, Bizoochem. TRUE CHAPPELL Lincoln, Nebr. Pro Musica, Orch. JANE CI-IENEY Webster Groves, Mo. Child Study Club, BfIJl'. MARCO CHILDRESS Joplin, Mo. Dance Group, BCDF. Page 116 BIRDELLE CLARK Art Club. MARTHA CLARKE Pro Musica, SIX. MARY CLARK Pro Musica, CDAB. M ILDRED CLAWSON Osceola, Nebr. Ravinia, Ill Jllaysville, Ky. Kansas City, Mo QW. RUTH CLICKNER Hutchinson, Kan. Rep. junior Council, Bizoochem, German Club,Q1P'. BARBARA CLOUGI-I Mason City, Ia XIX. MARY VIRGINIA COLE VIRGINIA COMBES Art Club, VVe Moderns, MARGUERITE COMPTON Louisville, Ky. Leavenworth, Kan. FND. Seattle, Wash. C. S. B. Rep. VVood Hall, Botany Club, Child Study Club, SIX. RACHEL CONGDON Sedgewick, Kan. Botany Club, We Moderns, CIJAB. JEAN COOLEY Phoenix, Ariz. Spanish Club, Botany Club, QW. MARY ELIZABETH COOLIDGE Spanish Club, APA. Smith Center, Kan. MARILYN COOPER Marshalltown, Ia. BBB. BETTY JANE COPEMAN 1 Flint, Mah. S. A. B. Rep. French Club, Standards Comm., FACI1. GERDA CORNELL Radio, Honor Code Comm. Portland, Ore. MARY MARGARET COSGROVE T opeka, Kan. Art Club, Spanish Club, Homemakers Club, HTI . CAROLYN COTTON Beresford, S. D. A. A. MARY LEE COULTAS Book Club, CIJAB. Page 117 Tell City, Ind. Q Sbflfl -I5 g 1 11,71 NX 1sff,ngtzi2itssw,' 135 . -..... ..,-.N . L1 'ff k,-.,a JLj7l , l we -A ..-A ,-.-.-.f . 51.4.1 rs' gm.-. -f'JI...'.fyf "HIP-'-' nm' I.. 9 - .A 2' LEOTA COUNTRYMAN Fort Wayne, Ind. Honor Code Comm., German Club, Bizoo- chem. ESTHER COVVGILL Cody, Wyo. Pro Musica, Sunrise Choir, Burrall Chorus. ISABELLE Cox Columbia, M'o. Pro Musica, German Club, Burrall Chorus, E IT. CATHRYN C RAMER QW. WINNIE CRESSMAN Spanish Club, GTE. JEAN CREW House Council, Book Group, KAfIl. JANE CULBERTSON Botany Club, BYDP. JEAN CULVER Sec. Club, BIIJF. ELIZABETH CUMMINGS C. S. B., Burrall Chorus. DOROTHY CUMM1Ns FAKE. ADELE DAMAN MARGARET ANN DAVIN Vile Moderns, HTF. MARY Lou DAVIS Pueblo, Colo. Winnetka, Ill. Zanesville, O. Club, Swimming Delaoan, Ill. Canton, Ill. Spencer, Ia. Lansing, Blick. Denver, Colo. Huntington, W. Va. Chicago, Ill. Student Forum, VVe Modems, Burrall Chorus. MAXINE DAVIS Peabody, Kan. Book Club, Homemakers Club. MARTIJA DELEUW Highland Park, Ill. Book Club, fIJAB. ADELLE DILLINGHAM Ardmore, Okla. We Moderns, Homemakers Club, KAKIP. ELIZABETH DIMIT Legislature, Sunrise Choir, HYF. ELIZABETH DITTO Kiefer, Okla. Pro Musica, Lancaster, O. French Club, We Moderns, Qllf. Page IIS ANNA B. DOBBINs Warren, O. We Moderns, Cosmopolitan Club. LORRAINE DOLEJSI Spanish Club, fllfllfll. Sl. Louis, 1110. HELEN DOLPIIER David Cily, Nebr. HELEN RAY Doss Shelbyville, Ky French Club, Hypatia Hexagon, PAID. CHRISTINE DRAKE Birmingharrz, Ala. GTE. MARIE DRAKE Birmingham, Ala. Homemakers Club, STE. JERRY DRENNAN Norfolk, Nebr. Dance Group, Orch., QW' BARBARA JEAN DUFFY Kansas City, Mo. Well of lhe Saints, Botany Club, A. A., fbfllfb. BETH ANN DUGAN Newark, O. Homemakers Club, A. A., BBB. RI-IODA B. DUNI-IAM Sec. Club. LoIs DUNN Pittsburgh, Pa. Fort Peck, Blom. A. C., Cosmopolitan Club, FAT. EMMALEE DUNN DOROTI'IY DYSAR1' Pro Musica, We Modems, DOROTHY EGGERT Sec. Club, BSB. ALICE ELDRED Life, Sec. Club. MARILYN ELLIS T ulsa, Okla. Dysart, Ia. Burrall Chorus. Omaha, Nebr. Greeley, Colo. Seattle, Wash. Bizoochem, Pro Musica, FMD. MARY HARTWELL ELY KACII. MARJORIE EMPEY French Club . Page 119 Shaw, ll! iss. Battle Creek, Ia. rf' l- 'QA'- H ' I I H iw, I I 9' . M ff' ' fl? iff, . V. U git? RW ' stil , 4 II l !1 1 1,1 lf! W 17 I ,doll 1 IAWLI I 11,64 'l 1 11,7 f .,.,,,,,n,..1,., Ufllll, 1! ii: L25' fljgfffiij I I zlllv "Vs, 11,14 1f gl 1172 '11 JHUW EM! 'Nl 10 ifnll f 716 I! 1 ll Ci 1l f ff 1 liill l i 'f111ff1f ll lf Sgll4lfl7fli I . I NANCY EVANS Pro Musica, GTE. BETTY EVERHARD Sec. Club, ZME. DIANA ENVELL Well of the Saints. MARGARET F AGIN French Club, ZME. SARA FAIR SPF. MARIAN FEDDE Spanish Club, Sec. LOIS F ENSTERMACHER Pro Musica, AAA. JANE FINK A. A. MARY LUCILLE FISHER French Club, KAKD. ICATHLEEN FITZGERALD Youngstown, O. Hinsdale, Ill. Ravinia, Ill. lllernphis, Tenn. Alden, Kan. Peotone, Ill. Club, Burrall Chorus. Columbus, Kan. Louisville, Ky. Waco, Tex. Edwardsville, Ill. French Club, We Modems, GTE. DOROTHY FLESHAM French Club, We Moderns. FRANCES FRAIIM Chicago, Ill. Bismarck, N. D. Bizoochem, We Moderns. MARGARET FRAZEE Spokane, Wash. The Old Maid, TAB. ANN FUHRER Spanish Club, XIX. BETH FULLER Bizoochem, French Club. lVIt. Vernon, Ind. Topeka, Kan. JEAN GAFFNER Olney, Ill. We Moderns, GTE. BETTY LANE GAGE Kansas City, Mo. Bizoochem, French Club, AAA. HELEN GAVIN Dallas, Texas We Modems. Page 120 MARY ANNE GEISKING Birrningharn, Ala. GTE. BETTY LOU GIBSON Du Quoin, Ill. Homemakers Club, Cosmopolitan Club, Bflfll. JOSEPIIINE GILKINSON Chicago, Ill. French Club, CIXIJCID. JANE LEE GOEPPER Louisville, Ky. Art Club, GTE. RUTII GLOVER Denver, Colo. RUTH GERALDINE GOEDER Fort Collins, Colo. Art Club, Pro Musica, French Club, Spanish Club, AAA. VIVIAN GOEE Monte Vista, Colo. Pro Musica. ELAINE GOLDSTEIN V Flint, Mich. Well of the Saints, French Club, PACIJ. MARGARET GOURLEY Lake Forest, Ill. Botany Club, KACID. VIRGINIA GRANDON Sterling, Ill. CDCIXIJ. HELEN GRAY Pittsfield, Ill. Homemakers Club, BCIJP. ELIZABETH GREER Memphis, Tenn. We Moderns, SIX. PATRICIA GREEVER Cody, Wyo. We Moderns, French Club, Spanish Club, EIX. MARY JANE GREGG Lima, O. Spanish Club, Pro Musica. MARY ELIZABETH GRINSTEAD Glasgow, Ky. We Modems, Sec. Club, Stephensophia, BEB. LUCILE GUPTON Oxford, Nebr. Pro Musica. HILA HAACK Webster City, Ia. Cosmopolitan Club, Sec. Club. JANET HAGEN St. Louis, Mo. Bizoochem, Burrall Chorus, FAQ. Page 121 '7f'2" , . . -...... . L.. ............. A E .. , ........,..... .I.,. fl, f ,mini A Valli,- SW Q'IflL',,iH gilfgttu all-r-'.: ., - MJ .ln I . t ' - ' ANNETTA HALE Mayfield, Ky. Sec. Club, A. A., QW. MARY HELEN HALL Topeka, Kan. Wle Modems, CIXIJCIJ. DEAS HAMILTON Atlanta, Ga. French Club, Life, AAA. RUTH HAMPTON Port Arthur, Tex. MARY MAXINE HANEY Lincoln, Nebr. Botany Club, Spanish Club. NANCY HANSON Detroit, Mich. Botany Club, VVe Modems, Spanish Club, FACIJ. VVILMA D. HARDY Alexandria, La. A. C., Stephensophia, HTF. JANE HARMANY T acorna, Wash. Sec. Club, Spanish Club, SIX. MARY JANE HARNIOUNT Chillicothe, O. BEB. ELEANOR HARSHMAN Seattle, Wash. S. A. B. Rep. German Club, Pro Musica. KATIiLEEN HASLAM Devilslake, N. D. Pro Musica. RUTH HATFIELD Chicago, Ill. Stephens League. BETH HATTAN Mt. Hope, Kan. Well of the Saints, French Club, CIJAB. MARIE HAYVLEY Detroit, Mich. Burrall Chorus, Homemakers Club, ZME. HELEN HAY We Modems, KACIJ. JANIS HAYES MARTITA HAYNIE Art Club, French Cl DORIS PIAZELTINE Dance Group. Cheyenne, Wyo. Pana, Ill. tllilan, Tenn. ub, Pro Musica. Fargo, N. D. Page 122 GUINEYERE HEAD Clovis, N. M. APA. JEANNE HENRY Mansjield, O. Spanish Club, GJTE. JUNE H.lZNTSCHEL St. Louis, M o. Sec. Club. MARTI-IA LOUISE HEWES Chicago, Ill. Pro Musica, Spanish Club, French Club, Art Club. ANN HENVITT Chicago, Ill, Sec. Club, KACIJ. BETTY HIBBS Ottawa, Ill. French Club, BSB. MARTHA HILL Wilrnette, Ill. Life, Sec. Club, Art Club, APA. STEPHENIE HILLEGEIST Corpns Christi, Tex. FAQ. MARY ANN HILSMAN Atlanta, Ga. GJTE. SUE HISSEIVI Wichita, Kan. A. A., German Club, KAKD. FRANCES LEE HITT Zeigler, Ill. Pro Musica, Homemakers Club, Cosmo- politan Club. CORRINE HOBBS Topeka, Kan. ZME. PATRICIA HOBSON Griswold, Ia. Child Study Club, We Moderns, KACD. JEANNE HOERTER Downers Grove, Ill. Botany Club, ZME. BETTY HOFFMANN Highland Park, Mich. Child Study Club. KATHRYN HOGAN Cleveland Heights, 0. Book Club, Homemakers Club, VVe Moderns, GTE. ESTHER I-IOLCOMB Erie, Pa. Pro Musica. ROSALIE HOLMAN Indianapolis, Ind. VVe Moderns, Riding Club, AAA. Page 123 TQ-be . ,p.,, . . ..-new 2 A vi ' - ',.:.2:.:rESi ' A . . i ..... I I I get-at l . if f 1 my -vugiquirditlf 51. :GP - . it It Lug ' Aa f ,-- . - -Has DOROTHY' HOLMES Wilrnette, Ill. Child Study Club, Art Club, Stephens League, AAA. FLORENCE HOLMES Lansing, Mich. Child Study Club. LETITIA HOLT Elkhart, Ind. Slephensophia, HTF. ANN HOOVER Wabash, Ind. BBB. FLORENCE HOPPING Beaver City, Nebr. Pro Musica. MARYLON HOSSBEIN Great Falls, Mont. German Club, Art Club, BCIJP. MARJORIE HOWARD Sioux City, Ia. Spanish Club, APA. MINIGIST HOXVELL Mt. Sterling, Ky. A. A., Spanish Club, PACIJ. SARA MARIE HUBER Wellman, Ia. Pro Musica, Homemakers Club, Orch., CDCIJCID. LUCY LEE HUDSON Eldorado, Kan. ZME. GRAYSON HUNGERFORD Memphis, Tenn. ZME. CAROLYN R. HUNT Lees Sztrnnzit, Mo. German Club, Pro Musica, A. A., Student Concert Choir, GTE. MARCIA E. HUNT Jackson, Illich. A. A., Sec. Club, f1JfIPfl9. ANNE HURD New York, N. Y. Pres. German Club, QW. MARTI-IA HURT Atlanta, Ga. Spanish Club, We Moderns, HTF. ELIZABETH M. HYDE Akron, O. A. A., We Modems, Pres. Riding Club. EDIT1-I G. IRELAND Grand Forks, N. D. HELEN ISALY Mansjield, O. Page 124 MARION A. JACKSON Cleveland, O. A. A., Orch., Pro Musica, Vile Modems, Cosmopolitan Club, Riding Club, Jr. Hockey Team, Stepherisophia, ZME. MILDRED JACOBSON Des Moines, Ia. Botany Club. GERALDINE JAMES Butte, Mont. Bizoochem. MILIJRED JAMES Tyler, Tex. Spanish Club, GTE. JUNE VVEBB JAYNES Birmingham, Ala. HIT. BLANCHE JELINEK Ellsworth, Kari. Home-makers Club. BETTY JENNINGS Hampton, Ia. Treas. Junior Class, Well of the Saints, Bfllll. BETTY JEVVETT Biqfalo, N. Y. Homemakers Club, BSB. GERALDINE JOHNSON Clovis, N. M. Pro Musica. MARX' ELLEN JOHNSON Casper, Wyo. FND. RUTH JOHNSON St. Louis, Mo. Hypatia Hexagon, Pro Musica, PAQTP. ELIZABETH JONES Corpus Christi, Tex. Spanish Club, SIX. VIRGINIA JONES Waverly, O. Spanish Club, Botany Club, Qllfa. , FRANCENE JOY Columbus, Ga. Spanish Club, GJTE. MARION IQANE Ft. Smith, Ark. Sec. Club, Spanish Club. JOAN ICATHAN Waverly, La. Spanish Club, Klfll. DIXIE ICAY Tyler, Tex. Spanish Club, C-FTE. FAITH ICEIEIFER La Salle, Colo. Fresh Fields, Pro Musica. Page 125 sans ss? if ,iv 15544. Q 4 -2,,. .vp 4 . 2 '1.,l.'!w.' - i P!! - " iff FL T 4 hs?- 3 ff 'Q if H".,g,,.J-S 1ilf ' fi- 'f-1. :' - Firm- 1' .SEE r,-r BETTY KELLER Olympia, Wash. Well of the Saints, French Club, Pro Musica, Dance Group. ANNABEL ICENDALL VVe Moderns, QW' ELIZABETH I, KENNEDY French Club, FDAB. ADLET KENT ELLEN KERNACI-IAN La Grange, Ill. Clear Lake, Ia. Charles City, Ia. Florence, Ala. Spanish Club, Hypatia Hexagon, ZME. ELIZABETH ANN KERSCIJBAUM Middletown, O. Sec.-Treas. German Club, Botany Club, AAA. MARY ICIDD Birmingham, Ala. GTE. HELEN KIRCALDIE Milwaukee, Wis. ZME. ' MARTHA KIRKMAN Hickman, Ky. HYF. ELINORE KNIGHT Sec. Club, FACID. LILLIAN KOBEL Homemakers Club. LEONE KREIM ZME. MAUREEN KREY Sec. Club, SIX. ELIZABETH Kuss Detroit, Mich. Fort Smith, Ark. Dixon, Ill. Stajord, Kan. Indianapolis , Ind. Spanish Club, French Club, VVe Moderns. VIRGINIA LAMB Paris, Ill. Art Club, ZME. PHILLIPA JEAN LAMPMAN Primghar, Ia. RUTH LANCE Kingston, Pa. VVe Moderns, Art Club, Honor Code Comm., Pro Musica. ARDIS LARSEN M't. Hope, Kan Page 126 JANICE LATHY Kansas City, Mo. ZME. HELEN LEBAR Douglas, Wyo. French Club, Homemakers Club. ALICE LEE Grand Haven, Mich. Sunrise Choir, Pro Musica. SALLY LEMERT Zanesville, O. S. A. B. Rep. Stephens League, Book Club, Botany Club, Spanish Club, HTF. MARCIA LESEUR Batavia, N. Y. Pro Musica, Burrall Chorus. JEAN LICHTY Waterloo, Ia. Art Club, KAIIJ. RUTH LINCK Salina, Kan. French Club, BCIPP. MARJORIE LINTON Wilrnington, O APA. JOAN ELIZABETH LLOYD Lakewood, O. Bizoochem, Spanish Club, PACIJ ICATHARINI' LORCH Evanston Ill BLB JEAN LOVE Colorado Springs, Colo Child Study Club, FACII MARJOR11: E LUDLOXV Elmira N Y FAQI1 DOROTHY M. LUMSDEN Pleasant Ridge, illiolz BLANCHE Ls LE Meridian ll! iss Homemakers Club. EDNA LYTLE Paris, Ky. French Club, Hypatia Hexagon, PACIJ. LILLIAN MAIXNER Wilson Kan. Botany Club Poetry Club We Modems. BARBARA MANBX' Battle Creek Mich. Book Club, Spanish Club, We Moderns, Pro Musica Art Club APA. ANN MARCOTT1: Portland Ore. The Well of the Saints Book Club PAID. Page 127 7 rb- ,gy ,N l l fill I 1 I fgllll ll .1--..f?if.'f fvf Ltr.. ..sy...,.,t.. :mmf-sfssfifr 7:.7r:T5'57l3'.H7ii TEV: .!,,t,,,.1tlW YV- an in .g ! I , ... ,,,, arf , 3 . ,fn Tn. pf- BERNICE MARKS Moorhead, Minn. Pro Musica. MARJORIE MATIIIS JANE MAXWELL Pro Musica. KATHRYN MCCALLUM Jllilan, Tenn. Columbia, Jllo. Tulsa, Okla. Book Club, Spanish Club. MARY MCCLELLAND BEB. MYRTLE MCCOLLUM BETTY MCCORICLE French Club. Lafayette, I nd. Port Arthur, Tex. Tipton, Ind. MARX' HELENE MCCREA Charles City, Ia. MARGARET MCCULLOUGH Omaha, Nebr. BBB. I-IAZEL MCDONALD Pro Musica. MARY MCGILL Steplzensophia, Life, HTF. Lois MCKEAN Longview, Tex. Alexandria, La. Oconomowoc, Wis. We Moclerns, Book Club. MARY MCKELVAIN Homemakers Club, GTE. MARY MCKNIGHT HTF. Hamilton, Tex. St. Louis, lllo. DOROTHY MCREE Central City, Ky. QW. NANCY JANE MEADORS Radio, PAID. JANET R. MELLON Life. Horner, La. Pittsburgh, Pa. DOROTHY JEAN MERCER Dayton, O. B115 l'. Page 128 JOYCE MERRITT Walsenburg, Colo. Cosmopolitan Club, Book Club, ZME. EDNA PEARL MEYER Lincoln, Kan. Pro Musica, Child Study Club, Botany Club, FND. PHYLLIS MILLER Dubuque, Ia. Stephensophia, Stephens League, HTF. NANCY MILLS Granite City, Ill. We Moderns, GTE. JOAN L. MINTZ Ithaca, N. Y. The Old Jltlaid, C. A., GTE. BETTY MOFFITT Shreveport, La. Spanish Club, Hypatia Hexagon, KACIJ. VIRGINIA MOLES Hiawatha, Kan. Sec. Club. ANNA LOUISE MONFORT Hartford City, Ind. Art Club, French Club, VVe Modems. MARGARET MOODY Phoenix, Ariz. Sec. Junior Class, BBB. MARIE MOON Detroit, Mich. Cosmopolitan Club, APA. JANET MOORE Ithaca, N. Y. Homemakers Club. MARY TOM MORGAN Amarillo, Tex. Sec. Art Club, Sec. Burrall Chorus, Hypatia Hexagon, XIX. LORENA MORRIS Columbus, O. Botany Club, Hypatia Hexagon, Spanish Club. RUTH MORRISON University City, Mo. Spanish Club, HTF. SUZANNE MORRISON Zanesville, 0. AAA. BETTY JANE MOSER Versailles, Mo. Sec. Club, Pro Musica. MARJORIE MOSKAU St. Joseph, Mo. FRANCES MOSS Zlferidian, Jlliss. Spanish Club, Pro Musica. Page 129 as-ies.:-f 'I Mr' 0 Ei I ff:g3i'?fi36' - lg sa '.ii.'f3Qfl5i5liE2'u. 'ETS was ff-.w."b '. sw sm' v. -qa'.,,, -5-1.4 V ,, . J nf ' Elfr:'iI7r",":'-:VW hlqwhms ffl 7 I 1 F' I "i':'!1iQ,1 if mf. fs: . l fv fa l - PI-IYLLIS I. MOUNSEY Indianapolis, Ind. EIX. LILLIAN MURPHY Red Oak, Ia. XIX. XVILHELMINA NAGEL Paducah, Ky. We Moderns, Book Club, Art Club. ALMA MAUDE NASH Waco, T ex. French Club, KACD. JAYNE NEARPASS Minneapolis, Minn. APA. MARTHA NELSON Galesburg, Ill. Botany Club. MARTHA NETTLETON Seatlle, Wash. VVe Modems, Cosmopolitan Club. ELAINE NEWEY Oklahoma City, Okla. Honor Code Comm. BETTE JANE NEXVLIAN Casper, Wyo. Book Club, Riding Club, QW. JEANNE NEWTON Cody, Wyo. VVe Moderns, Life. ROXIE NILSON Warren, O. Child Study Club, We Modems, House Council, KACID. JANE NISI,EY Chillicothe, O. Art Club, French Club, Pro Musica, XIX. ANNELLE NONVELL Monroe, Mich. Fresh Fields, ZME. MILDRED OAKES Sapulpa, Okla. Rep. Jr. Council, Book Club, Riding Club, Pro Musica, ZME. MICKEY ODOR El Paso, Tex. Pro Musica. ROSALIE OFSTIE lllenornonie, Wis. Sec. Club, Botany Club, fllflifil. CARMEN OLDS Belding, Mich. Spanish Club. FRANCES OPP Hannibal, Mo. Sec. Club, Book Club, VVe Moderns, I-ITF. Page 130 BEATRICE OSGOOD Minneapolis, Minn. HTF. VIRGINIA OsGooD Ann Arbor, Mich. Dance Group, GTE. CAROLYN OVERIIOLT Milwaukee, Wis. Homemakers Club, Bfllll. MARJORIE OVVENS Columbia, Mo. Sec. Club, W'e Modems. RUTH CLAY PALMER Providence, Ky. Pro Musica, We Modems. ILA PARKER Hngoton, Kan. We Modems. AIMEE PARRY Crown Point, Ind. Hypatia Hexagon, We Modems, APA. EVELYN PARSONS Decatur, Homemakers Club, Art Club. BETTY JANE PATTON Houston, Tex. VVe Modems, Book Club, KACIP. BETTIE PEARCE Indianapolis, Ind. S. A. B. Rep. Junior Class, A. A., Bizoochem, GT E. JANE PENCE Bozeinan, Mont. KAGP. BETTE PENI-IORWOOD M ansjield, O We Modems. HELEN PENNER Whitewater, Kan. MILDRED M. PERKINS Denver, Colo. Spanish Club, ZME. DOROTIIY JEAN PERRY Afton, Ia. Child Study Club. ETHEL E. PETERSEN Howard City, Mich. We Modems, APA. NATALIE PFAU Chicago, Ill. Stephensophia, Life, HTF. EVELYN PHILLIPS Liwerne, Minn. Page 131 Pro Musica, Orch. Q. E 'fb f,'f 1 ISL. I,.. is I ftflw -:Am Pegg rrp! H7 Q" 1 'Z nf s. 1' 13-W.. ' iitbfg eff' . sE1,,,LA7f,,. 1. tl'H if lift! 4 , 0 ,, . lm F ii' l 1,21 ?',rQi-A EDITH PHILPOT Humboldt, Nebr. BETTE LEE PIERCE Alton, Ill. JILL PITTS McLean, Ill. Rep. Jr. Council, Bizoochem, Art Club, Homemakers Club, APA. JANE PLOWMAN Dallas, Tex. We Moderns, Book Club, Homemakers Club, GTE. RUTH ELAINE PLUMLEY Detroit, Mich. Spanish Club, XIX. RUBY PLUMMER Millersburg, Ky. A. A., Riding Club, HTF. HELEN PLYM Niles, Mich. Spanish Club, A. A. EUGENIA PRESTON Henderson, Tex. Spanish Club, KAKIJ. MARY HELENA PURKY Paducah, Ky. VVe Moderns, Pro Musica. WILMA LoUIsE RACINE Iowa Falls, Ia. Botany Club, Pro Musica, BQJP. JANE RALSTON Sheridan, Wyo. Cosmopolitan Club. JOHNETA RAMSAY Oskaloosa, Ia. Qllf. RUTH A. RAVLIN Minneapolis, Minn. Botany Club, Child Study Club, KIJAB. PRUDENCE ANN RAY Bnjlalo, N. Y. We Modems, A. A., BEB. LOUISE REAM Burlington, Ia. Vice-Pres. Sec. Club. GRACE ANN REIFF Cedar Rapids, Ia. Stephensophia, GTE. JANE RENARD Indianapolis, Ind. French Club, Art Club, GTE. BETTE REUTTER Lansing, Midi Art Club, PAQ. Page 13- ROSAI.IE RHODES Memphis, Tenn. Homemakers Club, GTE. ISABEL RICE Wathena, Kan. Pro Musica. MARGARET RICHARDS Columbus, Ga. Sec. Club, GTE. RUTII RICHARDS Kankakee, Ill. Spanish Club. DOROTHY RISINGER Mansfield, La. Spanish Club, Stephens League. ESTIIER JANE ROARK Corpus Christi, T ex. EIX. ELIZABETH ROBERTS Bridgeport, Conn. Pro Musica. BETTYE ROBINSON Miami, Okla. Sec. Pro Musica, Sunrise Choir, Burrall Chorus, AAA. FREDA ROBINSON Lake Forest, Ill. Spanish Club, ZME. MARY LOUISE ROBINSON Kansas City, Mo. EIX. MARY LYNE ROBINSON Nicholasoille, Ky. Hypatia Hexagon, FND. PAULINE RODMAN Kimball, Nebr. Book Club. ALBERTA ROGERS Indianapolis, Ind. MARY TIPTON Ross Caruthersoille, Mo. A. C., Pro Musica. MARY JOSEPHINE ROTII Detroit, Mich. PATRICIA ROTPIINGIJOUSE Alexandria, Ind. BBB. EDITHANN ROWE Great Falls, M ont. Botany Club, Art Club. JEANETTE ROWE Chicago, Ill. Book Club, Spanish Club, FND. Page 133 -53 'HR as 7611. 5 I 7 . G 4'0" JEAN RUSSELL Fullerton, Nebr. VERA RUTHERFORD Christopher, Ill. German Club, Pro Musica. GAYLE SABIN Kansas City, Mo. Qllf. BETTY SAGE Birmingham, Mich. Well of the Saints, We Modems, Botany Club, APA. VIRGINIA SANGER Tulsa, Okla. Radio, VVe Moderns. VIRGINIA SARGEANT Toledo, Ohio Child Study Club, CIJAB. DOROTLIY SAWYER Indianapolis, Ind. MARY ALICE SCANNELL Flint, Mich. QT. MARIFRANCES SCHELL Kansas City, Mo. Art Club, ZME. FRANCES SCHLATER Greenwood, Miss. Art Club, KACIJ. LOIS SCHLESINGER Harnrnond, Ind. Bizoochem, We Modems, ZME. MELANIE SCHLINGMANN St. Louis, Mo. IONE LOUISE SCHLUETER Indianapolis, Ind. Sec. Club, We Modems. VIRGINIA SCHULTZ Hastings, Nebr. CATHERINE SCI-IWALM Oshkosh, Wis. Honor Code Comm., Child Study Club, EIX. MARY LOUISE SCHWEDES Duluth, Minn. We Modems, XIX. DOROTHY SCHWEN Blue Earth, Minn. Sec. Club, FND. RUTH SCOTT Tulsa, Okla. Page 134 DELPHINE SEELY H uvnboldl, Nebr. RUTH SERIGHT Zanesville, O. French Club, VVe Modems, Book Club I-ITT. HARRIET1' SHARPE Cleveland Heights, O. XIX. JACQUELINE SHELDON Sec. Club, FN11. MARY FRANCES SHINN German Club, BBB. ANNE SKIDMORE French Club, AAA. MARY SLATE Sec. Club, TE. BETTE SMITH We Modems, QW". MARGARET F. SMITH C. B. S., GTE. LOUISE SNOW Wichita, Kan Newark, 0. Atlanta, Ga. Columbus, Ga. Ann Arbor, lldieh. Dallas, Tex. Tulsa, Okla. A. C., Stephensophla, Honor Code Comm. Botany Club, Cosmopolitan Club, ZME. BETTIE SNYDER Carthage, lldo. Vice-Pres. junior Class, Sec. Club, APA. DELMARA SOLLIS APA. MARY JANE SPARLING B111 F. BARBARA SPEIER VIRGINIA B. SPENCER Art Club, FND. IMOGENE SPIKING Sec. Club, FAKIJ. LENORE SPONENBURG Book Club, ZME. PEGGY SPRUNG French Club, We Modems, Book Club Bizoochem, PIYF. Page 135 Charlton, Ia. Movueaqua, Ill. Anderson, Ind Jllarseilles, Ill. King City, lllo Gurnee, Ill. Zanesville, O. 1 f"'L2VL'f2l2vI. ' Z7,liIgiG,gJlZ5"' ' I I llfki .1 aff, in R Ta .wi T'12flf2f'.2?f'f.' - I ,fii--filfjfi--V:-5.1, I iff' ..," 1 f5ii1"'f-If 1' " Y . . ffl: ffkfd i ffl , I fm Mir lzmwvlf ' 'T iff gzfxlbffrngenylle ARLINE STARR New York, N. Y. Art Club. RITA STEINER Pittsburgh, Pa. BERGLIOTQSTENSLAND Madison, S. D. Orch. MAXINE STEPHENS Greal Falls, Mont. Hypatia Hexagon, Spanish Club, QW. ELINORE STEXVART La Salle, Colo. Life. BETTY LOU STIMMEL Springfield, O. Book Club. HELEN STINE Menasha, Wis. VVe Moderns. CHRISTAL M. STOFFEL Wyoming, Ia. Bizoochem, Burrall Chorus, Child Study Club. LORRAINE STOTLER Streator, Ill. Hypatia Hexagon, AAA. K. LEE STRAIN Great Falls, Mont. MARY ELLEN SULLIVAN Ulysses, Kan. MARY LOU SUMMERS Fort Collins, Colo. Fresh Fields, German Club, ZME. HELEN SNVAN Konawa, Okla. We Moderns, Pro Musica, AAA. SALLIE TAYLOR J oliet, Ill. Steplzensoplzia, KACIJ. JEVVELL TEMPLE Nogales, Ariz. Pro Musica, French Club, BCIJF. NANCY TERRILL Ulysses, Kan. VVe Moderns. MARGARET THOMAS Bowling Green, Ky. Art Club, French Club, KACIJ. KATITRYN M. THOMAS Springjield, Ill. We Moderns, AAA. Page 136 HELEN C. THOMPSON French Club, BEE. Muskegon, Jhfich. HELEN JANE THOMPSON Sioux City, Ia. APA. ALICE THORN Sec. Club, HYT. ELLEN TIJRELKELD French Club. CAROLYN TI-IURSTON Botany Club. VERNA THYSELL A. A. RUTH TITTLE Girard, Kan. Denver, Colo Shelbyville, Ind. Moorhead, Minn Gary, Ind. French Club, A. A., We Moderns, XIX. MARGARET TOLLES Sioux Falls, S. D Legislature, Honor Code Comm., Cosmo politan Club, BBB. ELIZABETH T OWEY Slewarlville, Minn. GTE. NANCY TOWN Nashotah, Wis Radio, We Modems, ZME. ROSALEE TOWSE CIJAB. M'itchell , N eb. MARY JEAN T ROWERIDGE Columbus, Neb Pro Musica, German Club, Life. MYRTLE TUDOR Child Study Club, CIJCIHIJ. JANE TURNER Honor Code Comm., BETTY VAN ARSDALE VVe Moderns, KAQD. PAT VEATCH Rockwood , Ill. Indianapolis, Ind Sec. Club. Wichita, Kan. Webster Groves, Jlfo. We Modems, Spanish Club. RUTH M. VERPLANIQ Gary, Ind. Pro Musica, Child Study Club, HTF. LORRAINE VERSTEGEN Sioux City, Ia. Stephens League, VVe Modems, XIX. Page 137 V1 . . l l l i l'flW!?h5bb':l f::1fZ?:E?G7-'EASE if lil ,,.mf 1 Pl '-ls 'Tamb M MIR me 'WWI ililyifi ,':fW,f,f1f,gw:- f 5? .zguiu.ffwW: ' aa:-lffsqhvai --f-,fw.,.7,..1,, p 5, 1:41-.fm , 'iii' fl ffQfs.'fff'.wae:l' ' "-ea: me-iJf::,,,..fff s, I , incl! MARGERY VICE Olney, Ill, Honor Code Comm., APA. MARGARET VORHAUER Chicago, Ill. S. A. B. Rep., Pro Musica. LORRAINE Voss Child Study Club. MARIJEAN VVAGNER APA. JANE SLOAN WALDORF Pro Musica. DOROTHY WALKER Homemakers Club, M. VIRGINIA WALKER BETTY WALTON Spanish Club, APA. HELEN E. WARD A. A. JANE WARD A. A. ICAY LORRAINE WARNER Downs, Kan. Jackson, Illiclz. Dillon, Mont. Chicago, Ill. KAIIJ. Omaha, Nebr. Evansville, I nd. Decatur, Ill. Sterling, Ill. Casper, Wyo. Riding Club, Book Club, QW. MARY LOU WATSON Glencoe, Ill. We Moderns, French Club, Pro Musica. MARIE WEATHERHOLT Cannellon, Ind. Radio, We Moderns, HTF. LOUISE WEISMAN Sec. Club. JERRIE VVERBER Derrnoll, Ark. Gary, Ind. Pres. Junior Class, Stephensophia, Radio, A. A., French Club, HTF. MARY HELEN WESTON Waterloo, Ia. Honor Code Comm., We Moderns, KACIJ. EILEEN WESTOVER I ndianapolis, I nd. VVe Modems, Riding Club, BZB. EILEEN WHITE Homemakers Club. I nclianapolis, Ind. Page 138 FRANCES WHITE Stockton, Kan. QT. VIRGINIA LEE W I-IITE Oklahoma City, Okla. French Club. MARY K. VVHITEAKER Columbia, Mo. German Club, A. A. MARJORIE WHITTINGTON Natchez, Miss. Jr. Rep., BSB. MILLARD RUTH VVHITTINGTON Greenwood, Miss. Honor Code Comm., We Moderns, KAQJ. THEORA WHITTLESEY Albany, Ga. Well of the Saints. RUTH WILBUR Sioux Falls, S. D. Sec.-Treas. French Club, Hypatia Hexagon, GTE. JANET FRANCES WILKINSON Kansas City, Mo. A. A., French Club, Capt. Junior Hockey Team,.Q1lf'. MARIANNA WILL Dayton, O. Art Club, BCIDF. DOROTHY WILLETT Matador, Tex. Spanish Club, Hypatia Hexagon. GRACE-ALICE WILLIAMS Everett, Wash. The Old Maid, KAKID. MARY ANNE WILLIAMS Memphis, Tenn. Life, KACIJ. RENE WILLIAMS Greenville, Miss. CHARLIE WILLS Jackson, Miss. Dance Group, KACIJ. ANNA RUBY WILSON Bartlesoille, Okla. Pro Musica, HTF. MARGARET WILSON T urrell, Ark. Vlle Modems, Child Study Club, GTE. NADINE WILSON Casper, Wyo. Cosmopolitan Club, Art Club, CDCIXI1. BETTY WIRE East St. Louis, Ill. BZB. Page 139 IW sa -Sl?-if EEF ffff Q we l -, It itll? .If ,,.V,, ii,-- ff? "Ar g 3 'jg 4'.'h ,.-.i fl PI-IOEBE WISE Seottsblij, Nebr. Pro Musica. IQATHRYN WITHERINGTON Covington, Tenn. BBB. MARGARET WOLF Kirkwood, Mo. House Council, Honor Code Comm., Bizoochem Vile Moderns, BEB. ALICE WOOD Tacoma, Wash. Legislature, GTE. FLORENCE WOOD Tyler, Tex. VVe Modems, French Club, GJTE. HELEN WOOD Adams, Wis. BfIJF. HARRIET VVOODS Ashland, Ky. Rep. Junior Council. BILLEE WOODY Mayyield, Ky. Book Club, KND. ELIZABETH WRIGHT Sturgis, Mich. French Club, BBB. JUDITH XIVRIGHT Cleveland, Ohio Botany Club, QJCIJCIJ. CATHERINE WULBERN Pine Blnf, Ark. ZME. BETTE YODER Goshen, Ind. Well of the Saints, Radio, Spanish Club, HTF. BONNE YODER Goshen, Ind. Spanish Club, HTF. HELEN ZIRKLE Sfwayzee, Ind. Sec. Club. HELEN COCHRAN Corpus Christi, Tex. SIX. JANE EMERSON Kansas City, Kan. BLDF. - FRANCES HOLMES Lansing, Mich. Orchestra. HELEN MASON Huntsville, Okla. Riding Club. Page 140 ELIZABETH NEXVTON Greal Falls, Mont. QIF. MARJORIE SCHMIDT Winnetka, Ill. We Moderns, Spanish Club, BSB. MARY SCHRICKER Lincoln, Nob. JANE WATSON Des Moines, Ia. We Modems, QW. ADELE WENZEL St. Louis, Mo. We Modems. TO THE JUNIOR CLASS: Regretfully the members of the Senior Class relinquish their duty of upholding the stand- ards and ideals which characterize Stephens life. College days are full of restless activity and movement, but in the background stands the stabilizing influence of traditions built up by twenty-five years' cumulative endeavor. The effectiveness of the Honor Policy, the vital meaning of the idea of the Ten Ideals, maintenance of friendly relations between fac- ulty and students, and cooperation between the classes and within the various organiza- tions-these are dependent upon the attitude taken by the Senior Class. It is responsible in a sense for the morale of the entire school. Seniors lead in all activities, hold the majority of offices, and are charged with the adminis- tration of extra-curricular affairs. The Class of '37 has realized its position, and has attempted to fill it adequately. But now, the burdens, as well as the honors, of leader- ship, rest with the Class of '38, May we wish you success! We are proud to be the twenty-Hfth class to graduate under the administration of Presi- dent VVood. Each graduate will always cher- ish the privilege of being one of "President VVood's girls." Sincerely, JANE WAGGONER for THE SENIOR CLASS. Page 141 ', li. SE'-55 3? .lt "'1f' 5"'::f:iZ',':i if- u 1 1 l 5 Q1 i ' I' 1 'iii 2 g s. - ,, -3-,.,, ,,,rg,,,,L,. , ,, ,11 South I-Iall Page I42 Page 143 1" VIVIAN ALLINGHAM M anhatfan, Kan. Sec. Club, EIX. MARGARET BEAVEN Rochester, N. Y. Pres. Freshman-Sophomore Class, Ch. Lib. Comm. MARALEE BIGELOW Sec. Club. MARTHA KAY BREWER Book Club, KAfIJ. Sylvia, Kan. Clarksdale, Miss. RITA COOK St. Louis, Mo. QDCIXIJ. MARY CROSSLAND Rochester, N. Y- CIJCDGJ. MARY LOU DAVIS Webster Groves, Mo. Book Club, We Modems. BETZY JANE DOWNEY Springfield, O. We Modems, Book Club. GRAYCE ECKHARDT Helena, Mont. Art Club. MARY GENE GAGNON Detroit, Mich. Sec. Freshman-Sophomore Class, Riding Club, APA. BONN1E GOLIGHTLY Murfreesboro, Tenn. ZME. RACHEL GRIFFITHS Edgewood, Pa. VVe Modems, EIX. KATHERINE HARBY Rochester, N. Y. We Modems, BEB. MARY CAROLINE HOLBROOK Butte, Mont. Burrall Chorus, Life. DORIS HOLTER Helena, Mont. Riding Club. BETTE JOSEPH Canton, O. BCIJF. DOROTHY KINNEY Spanish Club. JEAN LANE Riding Club. Fargo, N. D. Kansas City, 1110. Page 144 NORMA LOWERY DAPI'IFINE LUNDY French Club, BYDP. NATHALIE LYTLE Great Falls, Jllont. Duncan, Okla. St. Louis, llfo. S.A,B. Rep. Freshman-Sophomore Class, I-ITF HENRIETTA MAAss Sec. Club, FACIJ. MARGARET MAHER St. Louis, Ilfo Kansas City, 1110. VVe Modems, Botany Club, ZME. ALTAMAE MARK1-IAM Bizoochem. ANNE MCMULLAN Sec. Club, AAA. MABEI. MONTAGUE MARGARET MOSELEY Riding Club, French Club. SANCY N ASON Cody, Wyo Columbia, 1110. Chicago, Ill. Yonkers, N. Y. Santa Fe, N. tlfex. Radio, Well of the Saints, Spanish Club, M ZME. PAT PATTERSON East St. Louis, Ill. Rep. Legislature. VIRGINIA RIVES Botany Club, SIX. Sl. Louis, 1110 MIRIAM RUEEL Memplzis, Tenn. Art Club. LUCINDA RYBURN RUTH SAGER Radio, We Modems. JEAN SANBORN We Modems, ZME. MARY Lou SANDER VVe Modems, Cosmopolitan BIIJF. PI-IYLLIS SCHUDEL VVe Modems, GTE. Page 145 Carrollton, Tex. Chicago, Ill. St. Paul, ,Minn Seattle, Waslz. Club, Pro Musica Decatur, Ill. l ,, I' I C54 :I ?'su1l'U'41f 2 1152, I if s LFQYEAT , 'ra-f El BEss SCOTT T ahteguah, Okla. Spanish Club, fIJAB. RUTH S1-IEPARD Rochester, N. Y. Rep. C. S. B., Child Study Club, Cosmo- politan Club, VVe Modems, BSB. ANNE SMITH Cincinnati, O. Burrall Chorus, Glee Club, ZME. MIRIAM SMITH Blythevitle, Ark. Sec. Club, SIX. SARAH SMITH Chattanooga, Tenn. Tumbling, Swimming Group, GTE. ELIZABETH SPRAGUE Upper Montclair, N. J. French Club, BBB. DARLYNE STINSON Grand Forks, N. D. Vice-Pres. F reshman-Sophomore Class, HTF. JANET WARD Plattsbnrg, N. Y. Pro Musica, Radio. LOUISE VVIGGINS Winchester, Ky. Pro Musica, ZME. JEAN WILKINSON Marion, Ind. Rep. Junior Council, VVe Moderns, BBB. DOROTHY DOOLIN Topeka, Kan. EIX. DOROTHY COURTNEY Shreveport, La. BKIJF. KATHERINE ROBINSON Shreveport, La. BIIJF. Page 146 , i gfl , f if 1-:A ,..yf H 1-5 . W , ,g.v ' ft , Y- ' . ph 4 5 ji 4 ,fix rc? I 5 P S .5 s...., The Ten Ideals The Ten Ideals are the code of a Stephens girl, they are the standard by which she lives, the dehnite statement of those innate attributes which to her represent perfection of character. Every ideal is a definite characteristicg and yet the list is so completely bound together, and in its entirety so represents the character of the ideal person, that one ideal can hardly be separated from the rest. THE FOUR-FOLD GIRL is the senior girl who best combines in her make-up the qualities of all the Ten Ideals. Her character is a compound of leadership qualities in mental, physical, social, and spiritual life. THE BEST PRIVATE CITIZEN is the girl who has shown a consistent constructive nature in abiding by campus laws, and by her power of leadership. She does not hold a major office but maintains the ideals of the school. It is always difficult to define anything as intangible as one's conception of an ideal. But, since titles alone are without meaning, the following definitions have been formulated: APPRECIATION OF THE BEAUTI FUL-An ability to see loveliness in ordinary surroundings as well as in the recognized beauty of art or music or literature, and to inspire love for the arts in others. ACHEERFULNESS-Consistent maintenance of a buoyantly cheerful outlook on life and a cordial friendliness which brings gladness to others. COURTESY-Gracious refinement and friendliness which express themselves in marked con- sideration for the comfort and feelings of others. FORCEFULNESS-Tried ability in office, especially as evidenced by success in tactfully in- fluencing others to work, and in exerting a wide and constructive infiuence over the campus as a whole. HEALTH-Radiant health of body, excellent physical and mental well-being. Not necessarily ability to star widely in sports, but a real interest in them. HONESTY-Courage in one's own convictions, eagerness to acknowledge aid and achieve- ments of others, and intolerance of dishonesty of any sort. LOVE OF SCHOLARSHIP-A sincere appreciation and enjoyment of learning, combined with accurate attention to detail. A questioning attitude which forces one on to do more than the required thing. SELF-DISCIPLINE-A personal control of sufficient power to enable a girl to do what she knows ought to be done. Absolute dependability, involving a wise organization of time and money, and a wise decision between various loyalties. SERVICE-Dependable service to Stephens and to one's friends-not particularly the big, im- portant services which yield honor to the doer, but more especially small, unobtrusive, but constantly-repeated services. A REVERENCE TOVVARD THE SPIRITUAL-Loyalty to high ideals, a desire to be a positive force for good, tolerance of religious beliefs of others, and real sincerity in the individual practice of a personal religion. Because there are in Stephens College so many girls who possess fine characteristics, the girls who have been chosen can represent only a type, a concrete example of an attribute possessed by many. The twelve of them are personihcations of the code of a Stephens girl, they are the living examples of the thing for which Stephens strives-poised, well-rounded, creative personality. Page 147 R 005 QXXLV L53- 'Ni ,, :ww w H . E H wfajw M, MN Y 1.. :aaasrz . , 4, ,.r.,LL-n.f.gfruu.m 44- ' ,.. W2 ' E, wwwuyw, f ' Q' An b wkivii Z .S w 33 A may Q fe X aw .e .gf 5? 193122 1: Y:L- . 1 , New HUM m M' H " 163' Mmm? UW U7 wi 'EQ ff' :zz 1. '.'Nsss H w 'vi' Q: ? gy, 'A EES 7 PM WN 75 CWZEN xv X X X4 'R xx N, QAM xx ,. ,U , A , ,xxx ,Ns xxx f N - .xx xx-N XX xv! g N M f-- . .mg W J,' if M , wi V M E M ll X 4 Sim, fm +A WM M2 x ef - fr L' ' ,.- K ,T V , , 1 ,g...:-gpm: 1, r f f. f 1 f f ,f ' w f 1 5 "X be ,QS wf 1 . ,Wm .. ig . 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V X, , Z N, , .. xr V ,- fu, , I ,f f- QW SA NX PERMAN ENT HONOR ROLL l-lonor Roll for 1936-1937 The Honor Roll of Stephens College is selected by a student-faculty committee, and this year is made up of ten girls who have not only filled a campus position well, but have made outstanding contributions to the life of the college. The 1936-37 list is as follows: MARGUERITE ANDERSON-for her editorial work on the Stephensophia and for stimulating campus interest in international affairs as Chairman of Cosmopolitan Committee. VIRGINIA FLEMING-for notable success as Big Sister Chairman in making that organiza- tion one which functioned throughout the year. WILMA HALLOCKWfor untiring effort as Chairman of the Hobby Committee and efficiency in office as President of Theta Alpha Epsilon, honorary dramatics sorority. ELIZABETH HERTZLER-for her musical talent and generous spirit, which have contributed to social and musical affairs. GARNER JOHNSON-for encouraging literary ability as Editor of the Standard and for adding beauty to vesper and convocation programs by her organ contributions. JEAN KERNODLE-for valuable service as Chairman of the Rating Committee and for her forcefulness and efficiency as President of the Board of Publications. DOROTHY MONTGOMERY-for excellent administration of her sorority and constructive influence as Chairman of the Hostess School. BEVERLY SHAW-for her work as President of Burrall Class-in formulating new policies, in developing a contact system in the halls, and in correlating Burrall Class with other student activities. JEAN SHERIEF-for tactfully exercising executive control as President of Senior Hall, and for definite contributions to the Stephensophia and the Photo Hobby Group through her skill in photography. EUDORA VANCE-for outstanding service to the school-as President of North Hall, as Chair- man of the Principles of Living Committee, and as Chairman of the Phi Theta Kappa project committee. For those women who have created innovations which have become permanent institutions in the campus life, the Permanent Honor Roll has been created. Kathleen Baker, 1905, composed the music of "Lau- damus Te". Ina Estes, 1913, the first president of Student Govern- ment. Ellis Deter, 1916, wrote the water play. Katherine Journey, 1916, president of Student Govern- ment. Lelia Parkin, 1916, president of Y. W. C. A. Pauline Reeve, 1916, inaugurated Y. W. C. A. birthday dinners. Elizabeth Danberry, 1917, organized Hi Beta Steppo. Lucile White, 1919, president of the Student Govern- ment Association. Sara Allan, 1921, innovated the first Handbook. Bessie Gibson, 1921, organized Theta Tau Epsilon. Evelyn McLattgl1lin., 1921, organized the Latin Club. Amelia Foster, 1922, first president of Civic Association. Amy Hinson, 1923, for a Hne spirit of service. .Mae Hookey, 1923, inaugurated the Big Sister Com- mittee. lllary Elizabeth Lake, 1923, an enthusiastic leader in Campus activities. Illinnie Jlleans, 1923, whose work in upholding student morale was so outstanding that the honor of Best Private Citizen was created for her. Wondalyne Coder, 1924, supervised all plans for the hrst tea room. Andrey Webb, 1924, reorganized the Big Sister Com- mittee. Martlza Woodbury ,1924, vice-president of Civic Asso- ciation. Dorothy Allison, 1925, president of Student Govern- ment Association. Genevieve Blaker, 1925, promoted good music on campus. Louise Hiett, 1926, inaugurated the "Ten Ideals" sec- tion of the Stephensophia. Rachel Hair, 1927, wrote "There's a Walk that VVinds Straight to My Heart". Dorothy Castlenian, 1928, wrote the "Stephens Hymn." Mary Lowrey, 1928, worked out a plan whereby each club in the Student Activity Board makes a yearly contribution to the life of the school as a whole. Kathryn Hayes, 1929, first president of the Board of Publications. Evelyn Walter, 1929, developed the Athletic Associa- tion Circus and instituted the circus band. Louise Drake, 1930, organized the Stephens Life. Henrietta Westphal, 1933, inaugurated much of the social service work of the Burrall Class. Page 160 2 13 -4 E C .- nf E -Fu 'il Q P p'5Irf"?u4- BJ F 5d7 lr inv- IPR -,I IW Isl il . 6 an -n""'I iq 1 'J 'Q' N- -- .1 rc. gig? v sQsx N? . 79 3 :: . F: : :2 2 xx WNX,f Mm R 1 AUSTGEN, AUSTEN, BAYLOR, CARNEY, COLE DAUBIN, DEANE, ELLIDGE, F ENSTAMAKER, GAGE GOEDER, HAMILTON, HANSON, HOEINIANN, HOLMAN HOLMES, HOVIS, KIRSHBAUM, NIAUK, MCMULLAN lVIORRISON, REED, REWERTS, ROBINSON, SKIDMORE SMITH, STALTON, SWAN, SYLER, THOMAS, ZAI-IN , ,N-,V ,N X I ,um ,K x Ia " 514 'WMI I" XI I I I I I I I I AI IIN I UI. II I I I I: I I I I ,F I N, I I I r ' V I f I ,I Aff' EKXIQ 4 N 1 I I I I I Xgigigia ,miiiffii SARAI-I HOVIS President LOUISE REED V ice-P resident N ESSIE HARPOLE Secretary HELEN SYLER Treasurer ZILPI-IA COLE Pan-Hellenic Represenlative MISS ANN SORENCY I f:'ffgif?,ffffE' I Alpha , Alpha Alpha I, I2 1 , I I I 4 ! N Beta I 1 PH I F5 Wi, . ,,,, , lv V . I I i V l I KR X I A 6 BIARGARET NIATTERN I President JANE MARSH Vice-President BETTY JANE NIORTENSEN Secretary BETTY JEAN STRICKLAND Treasurer 1 9 I E I I I I BEULAH W INSTEL Pan-Hellenic Representative VIRGINIA JEFFRIES Pledge Captain MISS JANET LEE CROSS Sponsor , 4 ALFORD, AMATO, ARINISTRONG, ARN, BECK BILLBERG, BLAIR, BOSXVELL, BOYD, CARHARD CHAFFIN, CHENEY, CHILDRESS, COEEMAN, CULBERTSEN CULVER, GIVSO, GRAY, GREENWOOD HARDY, HARRISON, HATCHER, HASBEIN Page 162 JEFFRIES, JENKINS, JENNINGS, JOSEPH, LINCK LUNDY, MARSI-I, NIATTERN, MERCER, MORTENSEN OVERHOLT, RACINE, ROWE, SANDER, SOMMER SPARLING, STRICKLAND, TEMPLE, TRAVOR VVARD, WELL, XVINSTEL, WOOD 1 w 9 N I 3 v , , I 3 . i HS, I fy I, ,X . Xx Q' ? I ll 1 I r 1 y , 2 I 4 i i , HJVV 1 ff., 1 .,,. , 7 , Y -4 f 0 D..-,5?' ,F 9, .9 a, 15 .9 09' ,. Beta Phi Gamma Beta Sigma - Beta W I N I N 5 W xv, , A LR w J W MARY LOUISE LEE 1 A President GERAl,DINE BAKER Vice-President JUNE CRARY Secretary DOROTHY HATITIELD Treaswer BETTIE PUTNAM Pan-Hellenic Representrzftive J A HELEN H1ssR1cR Pledge Captain f A I M155 MINNIE M. JOHNSON s M A W Sponsor ANNABLE, ARNOLD, BAKER, BRESNICK, BUNCH BURGESS, COOPER, CRARY, CREW, DUGAN EGGART, ESSLEY, GALE, GRINSTEAD, HARMOUNT HARDX', HATFIELD, HELEY, HIGLEY HISSRICK, HIBBS, A. HOOVER, J. HOOVER KERNODI,E, LORC1-1, LEFEEL, IVICCLELLAND MCC OLLOUGH, NIESSERLY, MILLER, MOODY, PARKER PATTERSON, PUTNAM, RAY, ROGERS, ROTHINGHOUSE SCI-IOEN, SIVIEPARD, SIIINN, SMITH, SPRAGUE THOMPSON, TOLLES, TURNER, VANCE, WEBB VVESTOVER, 'XXVI-IITE, VVHITTINGTON, WILKINSON WIRE, WITIIERINGTON, WOLF, WRIGHT Y. ,, -V t xx .Hi I., 'I '- ,W-N XIII II 'I II II I , I' M I II. I I I Il II II ,. :I ,,II I IVE, I II :II I II III I IVI 'I.I'I XII XI: xx I I I I II'55II3f.'f,iiiI.I I 'FI If f I Iii. ' f H I II I I I I I I I I I E43 il!!! I II I II------................Tf.,--R, -,LW . .. I, ,.w..,,,-.i,,,?,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,L, K I I I Beta I I Sigma Beta . " I , 4 I ,f 1 D 1 ,fN, Q Q 6 A , A I I Rh '..,,' O A ' I , I , 1:9 , f Alpha A. I ,,y' 5 1 , 9 ' W ,'!f,k I ,',,, I ' WT Ogle, I I I Eiiffi! l xx, I f I l I N l XX 4 I fx 5 DORADEE STEXVARD I President V N VIRGINIA HUNT W I Vice-President CHARLOTTE STEXVARD Secretary JANE CLEMENT T reasnrer FRANCES HOWARD p Pan-Hellenic Representative 1 'I DOROTHY FURTICK n A Pledge Captain p W MISS HELEN FROELICH Sponsor Q - I ALLEN, BAILLIE, BENEEY, BERTELSON, BRAINARD BROWN, BURRESS, CLEMENT, COOLIDGE, FARNUM FONTAINE, F URTICK, GAGNON, I-IALLOCK, HEAD HILL, F. HOWARD, M. HONVARD, HUNT HUXTABLE, HYDE, JESSON, KIPP Page 166 KOEl1I.ER, LINTON, MANBY, NIARCROFT NICGUIRE, MOON, NEARPASS, PARRY PARSHALI., PETERSON, PITTS, SAGE SNYDER, SOLLIS, C. STEXVARD, D. STENVARD, THOMPSON TULLER, VICE, XVAGNER. WVALTON, WEBB E F I i , 5 I 1, ,, E ex 'xxx . 1 a l f A I '31, , E QE: ' J' - i. 1 .ogoioxaa-a1o'o:6?5. ' I Q , l , L E N Y E E V, E xv 'X ,N 'x N 1 l I 3 w f ' E " I s O I ,, ., ,,., ,, ,N 5 glTI,Q,,,.Qi, 1 E E , EjgqQfjg 4 , , E, Delta E Q, E' E Rho Alpha Eta 3 E U ,HOU I Gdmmd W I ,-, 3 ,i A . I - 1, Qfll I X N 'x R . I 2 I i i I I ,X Xu .Xi X X xx I F I 1 , I W ' ,T I MARY ANNE WARRINER ' A , President I N ,I N ' 9 MARY LOUISE CHANDLER I A Vice-President A I JEAN SMITH Secretary , , A M 1 ELIZABETH HERTZLER Tvfeasuref' A I I I , NANCY THOMPSON M I i Pan-Hellenfic Represenlative T LAURA NIARGARET FOY if I Pledge Captain Ni AN I NIISS BETTY SMITH If S1 A Sponsor Y'I4J'1, 1 'I K, I -,N ., V - , Ax .rm E ., , ,, , ,. W, . ,. E-, -. . ,W ,. ..-.-, - .. ,.,.L... -.., Ei.. .,,. , A,-,,,, ,WE .MAW W, ,Wd ANDERSON, ARMSTRONG, BACKMAN, BAUMGARDT, BECKWITH BRONVN, BROVVNFIELD, CHANDLER, COSGROVE, DAVIN DIMIT, DRANE, FLEMING, FOY, FRAINE FREEBURG, HARDTNER, HARDY, HERTZLER, HOLT HURT, JAYNES, KIRKMAN, LEMERT LINDERMAN, LYTLE, MANCII., MCDANNELL Page 168 IXIICGIITFIN, MCGILL, NICKNIGIIT, MILLER, MORRIS MORRISON, NEXVILLE, OPP, OSGOOD, PALMER PFAU, PLUMMER, SERIGHT, SIIIPMAN, SIMMONS SMITH, B. SNYDER, J. SNYDER, SPRUNG, STINSON THOMPSON, THORN, WAGGONER, VVARRINER, VVEAT VVERBER, WILSON, BETTY YODER, BONNE YODER - - V -.Hb It 4 , N, K, :I "I I 'II I Ii III'-K'-I II' III ,II XIII I IM I II IW I I, I IIIJ I I' I IM II IMI I I II IIII I I I I IIII III III III ,J III 'EI f I I ' I'I I I II I M Q I 'I I III 'Ii' IVI I',I IX. I I I I I I I I I I ,1::I I I I W . I I I I I , I, , I .I HERHOLT :Xa Da? .Q .-0 Q. I+' H-ffx?' I: IUMIYQ "fa -EA' I, fd, v LL W I I I I GCI-I-I OJU OJ 324 30 0-'D Gamma .Q Delta Phi I I , I N N I 0 i I N J 1 1 E J I XY , X I NI X, , 1 X f , . NIARY BROXVN President DOROTHEA FERGUSON Vice-President LAURA JANE CARPENTER Secretary PHYLLIS SIKES Treasurer GRACE LARSON Pan-Hellenic Representative CATHERINE JONES Pledge Captain MISS SALLALEE HART Sponsor ACKER, BARTLES, BROWN, CARPENTER, COMBES COPEMAN, CUMMINS, Doss, DUNHAM, DUNN ELLIS, FERGESON, GOLDSTEIN, HAGEN, HANSON HARRIS, HAYDON, HOWELL, M. Ii. JOHNSON R. JOHNSON, JELINEK, JONES, KNIGI-IT 1 was Page 170 LARSON, LEACII, LLOYD, LOVE, LUDLONV LYTLE, MAASS, IXIARCOTTE, NIEADORS, NIEYER NIOSEY, PFENNINO, PHILLIPS, RENTCIILER, REUTTER ROBINSON, ROWE, SCI-IXVEN, SI-IELDON SIKES, SPENCER, SPIKING, VEATCI-I , , KT, ,,..,:73.,--i...,--.L VA.-Q - ,, I I wig' I, -I I,.- I I I il ' I I I i I I I M 'L .I , I IX ,I I' I! il I' I I II IIk I I I Ii X I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I ' I I I I I I " I I I I I ' I I II ' II . I I I I , II I I I I I I I I I I I XI II I I I I- I N I II I I I. IN. I I , XIX E It . 2' ,II I 1 I I I I A I I I . I I I . ' I In I I I Delta nose a- aaa, Gamma PIII Kappa Delta Phi DOROTHY M ONTGOMERY President ODELL BACHRACH Vice-President HENRY HALL Secretary ANN LOVELL Treasurer ANN SMITI-I Pan-Hellenic Representative POLLY CAIN Pledge Captain MISS LOUISE FORSYTI-IE Sponsor ABOXVITZ, ADAMS, BACHRACII, BARKER, BAUER BELL, BREWER, BROWVN, BUIE, BUSBY BUTLER, P CAIN, M C AIN, CARTER, CRAWFORD CREVVE, DILLINGHAM, ELY, FISHER, GOURLEY HALL, HAY, HEWITT, HISSEDII HOBSON, JURKA, IQATIIAN, ICISTNIIR LICHTY, LOVELL, MCKIBBEN, MOFFIT, MONTGOMERY NASH, NILSON, PATTON, PENCE, PRESCOTT PRESTON, RHODES, SCI-ILATER, SHAXV, SMITH STERN, TAYLOR, THOMAS, VAN ARSDALE, VIOT WALKER, WESTON, W HITTINGTON, WILLIAMS VVILLS, VVOODY, WURTZER, ZIRCKEL .. "'-A 'X 'bi 15' 1 KKK W. .Vg VN 'YY ,W N1 ye ,,, J, ' N , T A ,T 5 T V W! , I 'ES E , , All ? A fx g la ' 1 X I ,V N , . 'Q 'g' l"1 :lu ,,l, la as ,XX Nxt X E x 4 s u lin i'iff"f1n'l .' f 5 1 -, . s' -v V , .,,, Q' , ,,,, TV K 1 5 , 1 I O A ,, . 5.7 -3 UD C 'I S 1 , ,,?....,-L- ..,L , , ,,,,... -ELA Kappa Delta Phi W , i I I I 1 V I I . I i I P Qmega I I I9 ' I SI I j I a I 1 1 N I I I I I - I I I I 1 XI X xx. I I DOROTHY NEXVICI RK President NIIRIAN BARNES Vice-President NIAXINE C RAGGETT I Secretary I I NIARJORIE .ARKXVRIGI-IT I Treasurer JANE TUREK I Pam-Ilellerz-ic Represenlalive I I I DORIS CARROTHERS I Pledge Captain I I MISS NIARY COLEMAN I Sponsor I I ARIQWRIOHT, ARTHUR, BARNES, BEANS BRODERICK, BURBRIDGE, CARROTHERS, C CLICKNER, COOLEY, CRAGGETT, CRAMER DITTO, DRENNAN, FAIR, FISHER, GILKY GULEKE, HALE, HARDX', HIGI3X', HURD LAXVSON Page 174 IDDINGS, JONES, IQIPP, MCREE, IWEDING NEWMAN, NEWBY, NEYVIQIRIQ, OAKES, POAGE RAMSEY, SABIN, E. SCANNELL, M. A. SCANNELL, B. SIIIITI-I S. SMITH, STEPHENS, TUREK, UKELE VINING, VVARNER, XVHITE, WILKINSON I , , 'F 31 2.3! I I "-eff.-.e'3N L. '50 I I I 'I " I II I I II I II II T II 'I I II I ' I I I I I I I I I I I: I I, I I I I I II I I I. I II' I II I II I I I I I I I I I' I I I I I I I I I I I I , xx. I I I 'XL I I I If I I' I.,"' ' I' ' mgfmw ,in j'j ' ' .'T'1,ij 'I II., 'IIIIIS in ZTYHLYW ,iii . IIIITI 1'1" I If II.' I"I,. I ,II ",'II I . I I I ' I I ' ' I I I. I I I IICI lx I' ' II ..-I I ITIQQC3 I IIII III' 'I'I II 'I'-I , I I I I' I I I I , .I I I I I I I . ' I I I I I" '. I I ,I 'I II I. I ' I psi ff 'I I 'VI 0 I ff: I Lambda III XY I 3 I Beta I p ,. I-,lcxi ' I ,-,- i I H , ly, I - I A- I 2 I ., "j , 'iY5i"f"?! 5 I ',,, I x I I I I I I I I IVIAXINE BOWLES I President IX I X I VIRGINIA POOR IX Vice-President I 'N MARY MARGARET CONGDON I I Secretary I SUE BURNS I I I I Treasurer 1 I I I I I I I ' PHYLLIS MCALIJIN I I I Pan-Hellenic Representative I I I I JANE BUCHBINDER I I Pledge Captain I I I I I I MISS LOUISE HARBOUGII I I I Sponsor II I I I I II - I I I III I ,,S, ,- I I I Fvgfzi I I I II., IM I I I , I I I -, I I, I I, 'X -f. " fw if -" d f'Y' ' ""7'Yi' '7 BE1-IRENSMEYER, BLACKMORE, BOWLES, BUCIIBINDER BURNS, CLARK, M. M. CONGDON, R. J. CONGDON COULTAS, DELEUXNV, FRAZEE, HATTON ICENNEDY, MCALPIN, POOR, RAVLIN SARGEANT, SCOTT, TOWSE Page 176 ARNOLD, BARLEY, BRIER, COOK CROSSLAND, DOI,EjSI, DUFI"Y, GILKINSON GRANDON, HALL, HAMILTON, HUHER HUNT, MOSER, OFSTIE, SCHROKE STEWART, STORME, TUDOR, VVILSON, WRIGHT -. f L l , 1 X ? v, .6 X x X , x l 1 , v I I I 1 , L! ge , 9-. l., ? z I- v L. I 1, l fi! 1 1 , ,. I 15' I 3' A, 1 , 5 LL., l-. r L . , . 0 A ROBERTA STENVART President BARBARA HAMILTON V ice-President NIARY RUTH SCHROKE Secretary-Treasurer MARY RUTH SCHROKE Pan-Hellenic Representative RUTH W ILMA STORME Pledge Captain M ISS IRENE STEUBER Sponsor , Phi Phi Phi , ,l - Ay ,1,, s- ,, :same , I ,I , . I ",!,,, I I I ' ' 46, A , I A ,A AAAA A I, -V A-A Ci Yen, .. , 3, I ,I K " ' 5 X 1 'xl I 1 I X. X, ,XV I 1 I , 1 HELEN JUNE ROBERTS ,, H President W' xi 1 MARY ALICE MCANDREXN'S I Vice-President , LOUISE TAYLOR Secretary , I. , MARTHA TOMPKINS Treasurer , MARIE NEER Pan-Hellenic Representative R I il I W I IVIERITA GILBERT Pledge Captain I I NIISS DOROTHY MARTIN Q, Q 3 Sponsor N i I X xx ALCORN, AI,1,INGI-IAM, BARNIIILL, BARTLETT, BARTON BREHM, BROWN, CUTLER, J. CARTER, T. CARTER CLARKE, CLOUGI-I, COLDXVELL, COMPTON, CONKLING FUIIRIR, GII,BERT, GREER, GREEXVER, GRIITITITIIS I-IARMANY, HOLT, JONES, IQREY, LAIRD LARRIN, LESEUR, NIAUCK, NICANDREXV Page 178 - L f MELGAARD, MORGAN, MOUNSEY, MURPIIY, NEER NISLEX', OSBORNE, PLUMLEY, PRAHMAN, RADLOFF RIVES, ROARK, ROBERTS, ROBINSON, SCHVVALM SCHWEDES, SHARP, SHERIFF, SHERMAN, SMITH STEWART, T AYLOR, TITTI.E, THOMPKINS, Twxss VVAGGONER, VERSTEGEN, WHITWELL, WOODMANSEE ,.., Y ,,,,..:, -.,, 4 ,A,, Y., Y -.Q Nt' RAN , , .M -n.,,NVx,,xK -------2--------W --- ---Y 2--- A xx l, .Re-yy, x 'n "Y e w Yi 1 , in w w , . N 1 T A J , l W , ,, ' N L , T T , I W i ' T X A M r ET L TX, W Xl, T XX Z x , X X X I I 1 'XX 1 7 'x 2 ? S' I 1 55 A I OO , ii, 1' I aw nf , x T A ' 3. - , f ij A ,R , , V ,OWS Sigma . ,. R - 2- :ui I 5 an 3 .' g Qxqfi E .n-1, ,Q -I ajfjk g.'I.A-,t , 41,, ,r.1:. 1'9 A ' 3? Q., LA.. ,., .,.. ,L ,,, ,.,,,, Ota Chi Theta 4. r v Tau J , Epsilon , T , i , 1 ,---,' : V V i Yi ' ,I :jig Y - I J J 1 xxx! I XXX Vx EJ T ,J , ISABEL BOYKIN ' Q President , v W , BETTY L1c1-ITENBERO Q J? A Vice-President A DOROTHY LEACHMAN 1 , .Secretary J K W . MARY JANE NIARTIN J ' Treasurer J w wi X Q KATHERINE KERR J , T J Pan-Hellenic Representative 5 , my ' RACHEL BURTON J T J i Pledge Captain J P , . , , 5 +R A J Miss ELENA SCHLEY lx T X J Sponsor Ein 1, W' N 1 'll 24 1 T f . N 'R . .J ...I -,W.nq- , 7.77 N - , .Y , , WE.. ,,., , . , , , ,Y , ,, , ,, ,, , 'xx K"----A fkxxw Ai.,,, .,.,,,,, ,, , . , - D., EY, ,WA YNY: , wig-, E, ..- -Af, A1-E, A ,77,,Yn,,7,Y7, 7,7 H H,-,ARK V if ii? V 4---W BLAND, BOGGS, BOOTY, BOYKIN, BROWN BURTON, BYARS, CARTER, CASEY, CRESSMAN DOWLING, C. DRAKE, M. DRAKE, EDXVARDS, EVANS FITZGERALD, GAFENER, GEISKING, GOEPPER HENRY, HILSMAN, HAGAN, HUNT JACKSON, JAMES, JOY, KAY Page 180 KERR, KIDD, LAZURE, LEACI-IMAN, LICI-ITENBERG MARTIN, MCKELVAIN, IVIILLS, MINTZ, MOODY OSGOOD, PEARCE, PLONVMAN, RIEFF, RENARD RHODES, RICHARDS, SCHUDEL, SLAT13, M. SMITH S. SMITH, STEELE, TOWEY, TRIPPLEHORN VVILBUR, XVILSON, A. WOOD, F. WOOD EL- ,I L L, .L LL+L LI I an , AO,LM,O,- I I I I LI II i,I lf ,Q-1' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I, I I I II I I I III I I I II. I I I I I I I "II 1 5, I ,I-,I- :Il I J ,I , II , ,,, . , , , I, , . .Lf ' , . I, .f'. .,.,, I I p ',,'I , I , I . 'III I I - ,II-.liw I XX I ,.,,., , I Q.. 4.. I I"' I ' I I :1...,g ,ga I 1 .I If , Kofi? A: II MRL In I 0 N- -95 9 Ey- T0 YY a ' 9 A," ,, ,II D, aj! 'ur' 'af -I-Iwete Tau EDSIIOF1 'T' Zeta Epsilon N 1 J 1X4 X, l REA 1 CV 1 JEANNE BARBER President BETTY DICKMEYER Vice-President PEGGY C ROWTHER Secretary M ADELINE FLINT Treasurer JEANNETTE HOAGLUND Pan-Hellenic Representative JANE LONG Pledge Captain Y MISS DORIS Y OAKUM ' Sponsor , w ALCORN, AMT, ANDERSON, BACON, BARBER BECKER, BOLES, BOYD, BRITTENUM, BRUCKS BUCHANAN, COLLIER, CRONVTHER, DICKMEYER, DOUGLAS EVERHART, FAGIN, FLINT, FRENCH, GOLICHTLY GRAHAM, HAXVIQES, PIAXVLEY, HOAGLAXND, HOBBS, HOERTER HOLTZ, HUDSON, HUNGERFORD, JACKSON, KERNACHAN, IQEYES Page 182 IQILGORE, KIRCALDIE, IQREIM, LAMB, LATHY LONG, NIAHR, J. NIERRITT, R. NIERRITT, D. MORRIS E. IVIORRIS, NASON, NOXVELL, OAKES, PARRISH PERKINS, ROBINSON, SANBORN, SCI-IELL, SCHLESINGER E. A. SCOTT, R. SCOTT, SMITH, SNOW, SPONENBURG SUMMERS, TOWN, VVIGGENS, WIND, WRIGHT, VVULBERN 4 '- f-f4, v.2f, ,Y- sf'-kv 7 'H-.Q R 'HY :: :Lx I 7 v',N'I 'Q if' IL- I ,I ",' V- ' S K VIE "'A. ,'V"' Q ' In 1 Q I .xl I I. K. , . KI ' W4 ,xl Q! 'N I, Q, Ta"h'a"o'o" ' ' 1- ' I 'I 'iv ??'lf'-I if J' ' 9' ,I E ,S IF 'Q 1' , I 'Z ' I , I I , . I I I I , I I I I I , I I I I I E V V I I I I I I I I I .NN 'A 1 Y, ,X I X X. I I I I I Iv--I '55 ., in ,ki fi. 'R W '- f 51' , I n4V'J5:' R iii.: I. H 22' V: :',,v.j:ijI:., 42" 6 t 6 MII Epsilon l GUSTAITSON BREMER MURCHY FRENCH Organized last year to give the three hundred non-sorority girls an oppor- tunity to play a definite, distinctive part in campus social life, the Inde- pendent group has this year come un- der the jurisdiction of Pan-Hellenic Council, and, working through a sys- tem of hall representatives, has effec- tively served its purpose. A council composed of the officers and representa- tives is the governing body. The social chairmen, one from each dormitory, meet with the vice-president to plan the social program. Hall groups have dinners, Waffie suppers and parties. Two formal dances were given by the organization as a whole. The Inde- pendents have also participated in the basket ball tournament, the swimming meet, and the one-act play contest. Independents President . . MARY JANE GUSTAFSON Vice-President . . . HELEN MURCHY Secretary . . HELEN BREMER Treasurer . LOUISE FRENCH Sponsor . Miss JANET VLCEK SENIOR HALL Representative . . . IONE MARTIN Social Chairman . . DORIS MAAss COLUMBIA HALL Representative . THELMA LEVINE Social Chairman . . BETTY BOLI WALES HALL Representative . . MARY ELLEN GIBSON Social Chairman . . RUTH HATEIELD NORTH HALL Representative . . BETTY PENHORXVOOD Social Chairman . . BETZY DOWNEY WOOD HALL Representative . . . PAULINE ALLEN Social Chairman . MARY HELENA PURKY SOUTH HALL Representative . . . LoU1sE REAM Social Chairman . . MARY LOU DAv1s LAURA STEPHENS HALL Representative . . . DOROTHY KIRN Social Chairman . MARGARET BEAVEN Page 184 I . 1 ' A 4 I . V 3 .f N2 fm Ei 27.4 il' 5' 0 6 rt, :ist GREEN RIBBONS AND SENIOR SISTERS RP iww up ,455 lx L A l l X,Jo0tlQgsli-YQ Mi' First day queries . . . "VVe of the theatah" and 'lStu" joke with Mr. Stephens . . . Is she bewildered or puzzled? ...A A study in black and white . . . "Flan- ney" CBuCkj Fleming plows her Way to greater achievement as Senior Sister Chair- man . . . First package from home . . . Two shining examples . . . What? . . . Opening convocation in the tent . . . Senior sisters on hand. ff. 5 ..x Wh .W 1 Q , Q 21.24 'ci s. L wif ' 1 -3 B T Wu i 4 A, 151 TV' we .Q Ax AND ACTIVE ONES Burton shifts Senior prom props . . . The "Sophie" is out! . . . May I have a light? . . . Nancy's ninth molar is missing! . . . Crime don't pay, do it, Cathie? . . . Innocent bystander . . . "La-te-da" Fraine . . . Hell-day victims haunt Hungerland . . . Come on, Seniors! . . . "I, most humble worm" . . . ,V+ . ,Ah ' o v W.. -2 ' . A 1 I ing f., 14 , , Q I 1, -1 , m I Y, 1 ,r X-k ,,c',, Mr, f ,lww -. V 4 ffm. ' l ' Q 55 x gr ., 541. .aww W' Er if " f?,3f1,m,,,- A ky Q- s 3 iw-if-,Fw ab 4 EQ.: .175 'gml ' ia 'Y-1-1 fy I Ukf 7. Ek I I5 ,I ,.,A ,iw 'E ' -W We .M- -K T' -7 X V ,fn E 7. - f s 51 ' J, ,Y . K 1 37, '1-if 3 , f Aw N W 9 i K N ,, 55? X 4 151 g ? . 1 0 o --J. .1 " U Q lg go 0 c M -M . HA I Eu 1. gig , - av ' .5 A , - 1 ' V 1 " wi W wi, ' - , za., N 5, ,,-QM vm A 2 Q- 'ff -. 1 L - :fx F 1 W' .I 3 IA kg it ., Y tt X 313'-- is ' s , '- . , W: --"' 7 ' I' , 1 K Y n. , I I- r 5 L wg Q 3:-N: lirl - xl .n 4', s 54" 'fi Q Z-- in-- 3 s '?"'f Tr f . I n A' 've .x ' a , L Ti T x Q, xv m A ,w 1- ,wa KnEig?STS4H ' ' .. X165 3,5 aw W 'Q - W: Q , W J Qf . "'M?5i?sf'k4 Q ' X ' U 'Y 'ik L nw' 751 'as 67? till' ut qwfcf t11Tjg "'i ' IJ' + fffw 4532175 I Eg? A119 Pvwbi s- 'K Q wf c 1 1 4 .L ,523 1 N xx w - iig f: ' , , '1""wcIrf,-,,gSEi522g Qzfgw xx mv H "'W!1j:'m ', y M N ,5 1,,m A W Hui-W Zim rc' 2:25 ' ffffr rg , .L wr. fi , lf. I' I 5? -F gl,-O: , 4, MFA B5 I... I , z X 'WMEET ME AT ROW " Columbiafs Popular Meetiiig Place, as well as headquarters for Thrifty Shoppers! Highest quality, delicious food and CrOwn's famous fountain drinks . . . at lowest prices . . . are other reasons for CrOwn's growing popularity. DEEP-CUT PRICES On . TOILETRIES . DRUGS . SUNDRIES . TOBACCOS, and CANDY. For Quality, Service and Saving, Patronize your friendly Crown Drug Store. 0 904 E. BROADVVAY PHONE 3 I 7 3 for Two PROMPT FREE SATISFIED CUSTOMERS. DELIVERY T ' ' A mdzizwz and Suffer! ' ' MEAN SECURITY IN A BANK AND For a Quarter' of GLORY IN A fl Cf"mU'iV SCHOOL WHITE EAGLE DAIRY O For the Personal Touch That Expresses the Best, You GO To The BQONE CQUNTY OM BEAUTY SHOP TRUST COM PANY Prices You C an WISH THIS FOR YOU Ajord Pg 192 YOU,LL FIND THE SMARTEST CAMPUS CLOTHES HARZFELD'S Q COLUMBIA KANSAS CITY LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY FRUIT COM PANY FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Wholesale and Retail ' PHONE 4161 921 BROADWAY WE ARE HERE To Please You . WRAY'S FLOWER SHOP I4 NORTI-I NINTI-I STREET SEPTEMBER Dear Family: So this is college! I'm still homesick, it's hot as Africa, it rains spasmodically, and I'm lost most of the time. I-Iave been here two weeks and these blue slips called "Call Downsu pour in continually. There are so many rules to learn, and it seems I'rn always doing the wrong thing. I'm still getting into the wrong classes, and doubt if I'll ever know my way around campus. Columbia is quite a college town, and I hear there are some nice boys in the Uni- versity. So far I haven't seen any, and I sadly fear I have one foot in the Old Ladies Home already. Only time will tell! There's a bell ringing which I hear means Lights Out, so I'l1 say adieu and please write soon! Your Eldest. MODERNIZE YOUR HOME With a New Conditioning Heating Plant ESTIMATES FREE J. LOUIS CRUM Heating Engineer BOONE BUILDING COLUMBIA, MO. Pg, 193 AFTW af. A i- .,. . msizrsi-I ' ,::,,A.fw:,.Etf 34.2555 Beazetzful Slzoer for Beezzetzfzel Gly!! . . O ADBIIRATION ' SMARTEST M.CxNe:e. GORDON EUPERIUR 5HuES FOOTWEAR EXQUISITE for CIIIFFONS Wl1f7'f S7105 Fitting COLLEGE WOL'IEN is ez Fine Art SOO BROADWAY PHONE 7303 'D ., SERV ICEABLE CONGRATULATIONS- WROUGI-IT STEEL PIPE ' O D fo, ON YOUR TWENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY Wate1', Steam, Or Gas 5' W I I, I E but TA? 3, if .? I f Q5 I .:,: ,1 , S. EASY TO CUT - THREAD - YVORK, ' Sold by Leading fobbevxv and Diftrib1cto1': CLAYTON MARK and Frgm Ma1zzzfaetzL1'e7' 20 No, WACRER DRIVE Q1 36617. Frzend CHICAGO ILLINOIS MODEL BAKERY Pastries That Appeal to the Most Discriminating Taste I9 N. NINTH DIAL 6313 COLUMBIA, Mo. TAYLOR FURNITURE COMPANY LUGGAGE - RADIOS - LAMPS - TABLES MOder1z Furvzizfure for Student Room: 811 CHERRY STREET TELEPHONE 5334 Pg 194 QNVDLA ls EVFAW o Goes hand in hand with good things to eat Watch hungry appetites pick Cocafcola as the drinking partner for sturdy, honest foods. The life and sparkle of ice-cold Coca-Cola lend zest and relish to good things to eat . . . leave you feeling Fit for what's ahead. Try it with your lunch tomorrow-downtown if you're the breadwinner, at home if you're his wife. 40 The brightest spot on Broadway at night .... the iirst stop going down town .... the last stop coming back . . . . THE CENTRAL DAIRY has 1 - ' y " W everything necessary for that evening snack in your rooms. Tiger Laundry 81 Dry Cleaning Co. PERSONAL APPEARANCE SPECIALISTS C IIo1 BROADWAY DIAL 4156 house bggufljfyl , . SALESand SERVICE TIRES and ACCESSORIES See us for Scalp and GASOLINE and COMPLETE Facial Treatments . . . LUBRICATIQN . Missouri Motor Co. 27 NO. IOTH DIAL S490 I5 N. SEVENTH DIAL 3163 Pg 196 BOSWELL'S fo r McAllister's Dress Shop Presents DIAL 3993 SPECIAL SHOPPING f07'JElII1CS' Beauty Sl'1Op SERVICE DIAL 3838 1007-9 BROADWAY DIAL 5909 I8 SOUTH NINTH STREET OCTOBER B. J., lVIy Love: Believe it or not, I almost like this place! There is so much doing, and we keep so busy We haven't time to be home- sick. There was much talk and excitement over the Barbecue on the Sth, and the juniors had great fun keeping the song from the seniors. Louise French imper- sonated a junior for days, and Betty Annable hid under beds in various junior halls, but we kept the song! After we had gorged ourselves, seen the stunts, and thrown our ribbons into the blaze, We had a snake walk through town. It was more funl The junior jollier was another gala affair, and We all dressed formally for it. I loved Fresh Fieldf, too, and the imper- sonations were truly remarkable. fC07Lf'i77.HZd on page 2013 WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE O GET THE UPTOWN I-IABIT ADULTS, 25C CHILDREN, Ioc Continztous, I-II P. M. N. W. BURTON 86 GO. IVHOLESALE AND RETAIL, POULTRY, EGGS and BUTTER Opposite Wfabash Station PnoNE 6325 COLUMBIA, lX'Io. I I I PACK NG 6 C 9 9 SI-IIPP NG FUR STORAGE BAGGAGE SERVICE Pg 197 717' '7sL9 H Z 1 211771 if .rf ' fL:3,f:.r.:'1'Ei2'.i..ai -vrt - .,4'fZe'fv '40 , v " . 1 ' M14 .' F I 535 ,III .I ug-Q You Treasure . . . 'The memories of Stephens-the places you went and parties you attended. As you reminisce, we hope your thoughts will drift again to ..... GAEBLER'S BLACK and GOLD INN 'CTlze Center of Student Activities" CONLEY AVENUE AT GENTRY PLACE HARRELL 35 SUN SMITH'S MILLINERY VV : CLEANERS C CLEAN HATS TAILORING - ALTERATION BLOCK HATS, Make Hat: Fit Cash and Carry- the Head QQOXE Discgunt Cl7'14d HATS MISSOURI THEATER BLDG. DIAL 5323 DIAL 7232 I2 S. NINTH WI-IEREVER YOU GO, WHATEVER YOU DO, IT WILL ALWAYS PAY YOU TO BUY AT .... FREDENDALDS DIAL 4310 716-IS BROADYVAY If Your Hair Isrft Becoming To You, You Should Be Coming To Us TIGER BEAUTY SHOP 916 BROADWAY PHONE 3411 Pg 193 MAY WE EXPRESS OUR APPRECIATION OF YOUR KIND PATRONAGE THROUGHOUT THE SCHOOL YEAR .... AND MAY WE CONGRATULATE YOU, THE CLASS OF 1937 DORN-CLONEY Laundry and Dry Cleaning Company P 199 For Your Room FURNITURE From PARKER FURNITURE COMPANY 16 NORTH IOTH COLUMBIA MISSOURI DAILY CLEANERS Clean Clothes Clean 4113 D A I L Y 4113 909 CHERRY BOWLING LUMBER CO. Quality Mczte1'ial5 Since 1863 PHONE 3125 RANGE LINE AND ROGERS STREET S I G O L O F F 7 S IF IT CAN BE DONE WI'FPI HEA1 IT CAN BE DONE BETTER WITH 905 BROADWVAY Vlle congratulate all the graduates and Welcome all the new and Old students. READY-TO-WEAR ' COATS AND SUITS GAS . Missouri Utilities CO F arewell, F rieacla' Your Ifczybpinass I5 Ours T00 BEAUTY SALON AND COMPLETE READY-TO-WEAR I I U: f 6' moves READY! To WEAER1- 4 Cffovztivztwd from page I97D ' h The "Ag" boys came "awooing" one H niht to hand out bids for their Barn- Warming, and,Edithann Rowe got so ex- LIARDVVARE.-PAINTS cited, she fell over a lamp getting her robe- STQVES You've never heard such a commotion! The open houses have begun, so soon . your "Susie,' will have a chance to see some of these "University Romeosf' MCC0RMICK'DEERING Keep nie in mind and Write soon! TRACTORS AND INIPLEIVIENTS Your "Susie Stephens." " C NOVEMBER FISHING TACKLE Hi, Pat, SPORTING GOODS Following are bits of this and that you ought to enjoy. June Armstrong rides her O bike up and down the hall of fourth floor North. Blanche Jurka, the noted actress, Visited her niece, Carol -Iurka, who is a senior here. COLUMBIA, MISSOURI 905-7 VVALNUT DIAL 7233 QContimced on page 2055 "KEEP YOUNG AND BEAUTIFUL" afafa By PARSONS SISTERS gg eh D : ' - A ig le I-IARDVVARE and BUILDING MATERIALS DIAL 5422 Page 201 "There is a Tavern in the town, in the town, And it's the best for miles around, for miles aroundf, DANIEL BOONE TAVERN Beit Rafe:-Beit Service: Beit Food THEY ALWAYS COME BACK To DANIEL BOONE TAVERN COFFEE SHOP LARGEST ASSORTIVIENT OIFfIE2Uf5vfSfIS YELLOW PRICES B C O . O I Briwtal QUICK, magaat SERVICE 22 SOUTH QTI-I STREET DW 4444 PHONE 4191 IQ N. IOTI-I STREET WE DELIVER JULIE'S Columbicfs Fastest Growing Shop FINE FOOD FOR FINE PEOPLE PIGG LY WIGGLY Pg 202 just Ask . . . any of the 220 Stephens College Girls who made the trip last Marell in the A 3 . 'l f ,Til C1 F X "Morgan Line" . . DIXIE 0 .ri-"iff ?.Il't.z-, 6 1,35 H! 23 Y sas A A xr ,,5Qiw,lv, 4 2 f- ,122 ,. 'V-sa. gy Q Q in f ' :4 Q 4 s xg?- 3 mis? QB V55 1 M Q 4 ls. , Q as , 5 ' m 4 xlwmk g 1 -ff 'AE 'QQ NEW GRLEANS TO NEW YORK if our pride in the ship, personnel, and service is not pardonable. HUGH H. GRAY General Passengm' Agent 535 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK, N. Y. Page 203 GRI FLOWERS . . . A Perfect Gift for Every Occasion FLOVVER SHOP, I6 S. QTH GREENIIOUSES, W. BLVD. Q TIGER HOTEL O SLEEP IN COMFORT AND SAFETY I Popular Priced Dining Service HEADQUARTERS FOR STUDENT ACTIVITY Vacation Days Ahead . . . WhCtl1C1' yOu'1'e graduating or just plain going home for the summer, you must want plenty of fetching LIBSON HOSIERY and LISBETH LINGERIE to Wear for gay vacation days. YOu'll adore the correct and eager styling .... the always dependable quality. "F or Gifts of Distinctionv LIBSON HOSIERY SHOP 813 BROADWAY COLUMBIA, MO. Pg 204 THE DRUG SHOP Thanks all Stephens girls for their patronage for the year that is drawing to a close. Those of you Who return, remember our service is eH'icient and prompt. W. C. KNIGHT, Proprietor fCo1tt1'1t1ted from page 2013 Some Tacoma girl Wore out forty-two pairs of hose in six Weeks. How is that for news, humor, and pathos? Of course, Thanksgiving was a big time here on campus, and there were lots of activities that Week-end. The senior Prom, the hockey and soccer games, the presentation of the WE!! of the Saintf, were some of the outstanding events. Helen Twiss and Lillyblad did a Paul Revere act and awakened the girls in South Hall when a fire broke out in the night. Pauline Barta gave the alarm and out windows and doors they came, with curlers, no make-up, fur coats, and Hhisg' picture. November zoth was the night of the Junior dinner. CC07LZ'li'I'L'LL6Ci on page 2075 CALL A CHECKER siii Prompt, Cottrteous Service Checker Cab Co. NVHEN ORDERING FLOUR-SPECIFY: H-P for SOFT WHEAT - BAK-MOR for HARD WHEAT No Better Flour on the Ma1'ket.f BOONE COUNTY MILL f f O O , f l HOSIERY SHOES HAND BAGS Page 205 W-. 4 'I tt, 1 if r t.1:omv.1.iC" fx 'fgt - 1 4. ht, 4 v':v.11e'ee.-:f,gm.4if 'te ppm 7 , LSP. Tis.-I 2 Gm," lrjfvl f2Wltl7" f ffff Alt 1' 0 Ours Is The Trezele Tizezt Sereiee Made EVERYTHING FOR THE SCHOOL AND LIBRARY The MISSOURI STORES CO. COLUMBIA, MO. Pg zoo H D5 04, xv Q 1937 Y' TEN A Ceafary of Progress T1-IE ring of John Deere's anvil .... one hundred years ago .... in shaping his first steel plow, echoes loud in the production lines of eleven great John Deere factories today. For in these John Deere plants skilled workmen build a complete line of modern farm equipment that has in it the QUALITY that was always the ruling pride of the pioneer blacksmith, John Deere. CCo1Lti1Lued from page 2053 Can Sunday was the 22nd, and you've never seen so much canned goods in your life. NIL IrVeaver was almost out of sight. Therels a coffee in the hall tonight, so I must dress. Be good and write! Your Sis. DECEMBER Hello, lVIy Love, It won't be long now till I see you! We're dismissed VVednesday, the 14th, and that night I'll be "steaming" home on the Wabash. So bear up until I arrive! There has been lots of Christmas fun and celebrating around campus. There's a big tree in the circle and in each hall. Bur- rall is sponsoring the big Christmas Ban- quet. fC0nzfi1zueci 071. page 2085 Save After Seven . . aaa' All Day Sunday Long-distance telephone rates are reduced after seven every night and all hours Sunday. Enjoy a telephone visit with members of your family-or friends in other towns. MISSOURI TELEPHONE COMPANY COLUMBIA, Mo. Page 207 he . ..... .... . tt' vfavvvz-ia .. 1 .., Q we Ea: -v . ..-, erase. we ag V f fig . L A ,E ,..,.s Q. Af f,1,..'J ,.,:'J1: 'il' sv .1 ' "I 103 JM 'r.J .i rf -' .1.f1. j 711114-, l'?'2?z.r vii. My f. -'D , ,.ff,f.,,,z aa, .. . ,J 'E. in-su,-abs -sw-1, -mu. em.,-,. r 1 fl ff iff I I 1 filly! .1 rm 31115 fri wi? ' vr.,..y,', JM .51 .. ,... ..f.,.f., ,I .. ss. .,,,d,..54 Coolerator JEWELERS FOR THREE Wifi " gfgfmfgi f , , cmm, GENERATIONS! G7 Gp -P . wil tl A-13111:-l ggi . we Q 1 J. A. Buchroeder V! it t eie PQHIDSF am! Compan AIR-CQNDITIQNEID REFRIGERATION. Patented air conditioning chamber which cools, washes, humidihcs and circulates the air. CONSTANT COLD. Refrigerating temper- atureglare held more constant than ever before oss: e. . ,. ' p F7 ale, nity ICE CUBE? crystal-clear, taste-freeicc cubes. jgzvgierj want in 5 minutes with the Loolerator Ark Your Ice Service .Man PI'IONE 3222 IOI5 BROADVVAX7 ICE 8: STORAGE CO. V - iifisesae Jinx Falkenhurg, Gold- wyn girl with Eddie Cantor in "Strike Me Pink," keeps her lovely figure riding an Ingo' Bike. A New Thrill -in rhythm-wheeling on the Ingo-Bike . . , a new kind of bike with- out chains, gears or pedals. You stand as you ride. WVith a gcu- tle, up-and-down body rhythm, thc eccentric rear wheel propels you at speeds up to 20 miles an hour. Try this new and happy way to go places! Address Ingersoll Steel 85 Disc Division BORG-WVARNER CORPORATION 3ro S. IYIICIIIGAN Avis. CHICAGO, ILL. fC011.Zi77,'ltEd from page 2075 All sororities are having Christmas for- mals and there are also hall parties. Miss Standring and IXfIr. Adair are to be married just as our train pulls out. p Don't forget to be at the train and be prepared for a changed woman! Your Best Gal. JANUARY Dearest IVIom and Pop, Gosh, it's awful being back in the old grind again after all the gaiety and excite- ment of vacation. I did have so much fun, and my face sadly resembles an over-ripe tomato at present. My, oh my, did I shed the salty tears in my berthl Of course, there were mixups about girls making the proper connections. CCoutinued on page 210, Page 208 Xi? lx... Visit gay Havana . , A the world-famed Panama Canal . . . l,aCeiba, Honduras, and Puerto Cabezas, Nicaragua, on this exciting 12-day cruise. Sightseeing to include all points of interest arranged at lowest cost. Steamer used as hotel in all ports. Sailings from New Orleans each lVednesday ............. 5107.50 Or combine a delightful sea cruise with sight- seeing in hlexico City and Vera Cruz. Attrac- tive all-expense rate includes: cabin and meals on steamer, hotel in Vera Cruz, rail and Pull- man fares to and from R-Iexico City, sightseeing, hotel and meals in lVIexico City. Sailings from New Orleans fortnightly Cliridaysj. All expense ......................... S135 .OO STANDARD FRUIT 84 For further 'z'1zf0rmr1l1'ca11, ILT your local lourift or railroad zzgmll, or write' lllr. F. G, Prnt, Traffic Allllllllgff, Smndnrc! Fruil Simm- ,flzip Co., New Orlmnf. STEAMSHIP CO. 140 CARONDELET STREET NEW ORLEANS, LA. I Page 209 :N 521- 'J- '-E 'rl ieflae f l ff f s if-i if - if 55 A if ug ,,, 1-in pi., 1. 1 ' 3 'z fe 1 if rfb. L .1 117.77 rgimuizsivna . ' '.-,JC 'i I fftliiif ' M -.w:a1?,E.-5,1 I E ,: ,- 5 X-femur , 3 ,amp ISL- 'V ,Si .-EI' 3 h" g N If Er Remember "HOPP'S" and the pleasant hours spent there? REIVIEIVIBER those delicious sodas and sandwiches, made just the right way? Remember your friends and meet them there. I OLD GRADS ARE VVELCOME, Too, AT HOPPER-POLLARD DRUG CO. The Rexel!! Store DIAL 4171 COLURIBIA, NIO. CC07lfi7Z1lKd from page 2085 It certainly caused excitement. We were ' h h d l' I f l' I h'l . Sally Lemert left her purse in her date's Wm out eat an lg its or a ltt 6 W le car and had to have the train held for her in St. Louis. Katharine lVIcElroy took the wrong train and so had to get OH in It was rare to see the trees. Census bell is ringing and I shall have . . t 11 t 'ht d 1 d Centralia and start agaln. It was all O ro up mys wig en S on cur ers an most amusing, but upsetting. You've probably read about the awful ice storm we had just after we got back. confide in my diary. Your Problem Child. COLUMBIA'S SMARTEST SHOES FOR THE SMARTLY DRESSED COLLEGE GIRL ARE ALWAYS FOUND AT 1 1' 0 BEAUTIFUL S2 KZTLCZZ Q Y H P HOSE 56.50 910 BROADWAY ALWAYS FIRST WITH THE NEWEST Page 210 College ir! mm' Cash ir! . THEY MAY BE SISTERS UNDER THE SKIN BUT THEY ARE FAR APART IN TASTES The cash girl loves cheap llattery because of a con- scious inferiority. But the college girl glories in herself as a personality. THAT IS WHY CAMPUS LEADERS GO TO THE STUDIO Of ILPAR O Pg 211 I LFE f ,QL 71 ,mi -JW f'4,1..gr i,,fl,i.,i.vyf,.u'- f QWQ I xlfiff ' , ,:,.,-, , I.. 5535 " ,Q-2,5 i mf , , , -- lr. A 'i'vrs" hgfkeis '::f'f4'!5fW.-Mir ' ' 'uf' 4ff1ZWLC.'l2 illefs' B 'iw - ff' I WE THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE J DA S M IT H NITE STUDIO roro BROADWAY FEBRUARY Hello, Don Juan, Life is certainly grim and mail is cer- tainly scarcel Haven't heard from you in days, but then I've been Hitting around so much I really haven't minded much. This has been a very memorable month in Stephens, history. Hanya Holm and the Peer Gynt pup- pets appeared on two consecutive nights and their performances were "tops." Other highlights of the month have been the arrival of new gals, the Burrall's Fifteenth birthday, the plans for the trip, and Hell Day. Boy, oh Boy, you'd never love me if you could have seen me crawling around on hands and knees measuring the circular walk with a six-inch ruler. Such a day and such a get-up! There has been much talk and worry here on campus about the flood areas. lVIary Bland says there are fish floating in the lobbies of Louisville hotels, and Kitty -lane VVootton of Frankfort, Ky., says theregs ten feet of water in their oflice. Fm certainly glad we live in a partial desert, aren't you? Remove the sling and write! Your One and Only. For the MODERN MAIDEN l rfris .E I A :L :s1la1s?wMf'i f v J I Colurfililllg Smqifesf Sl"0P .7421 Women r P5521 lim FH Q56 has . , .I Iwi? W xxx- ... .'Hs32i':9fF-'m,s:.-SSH1:!f:!5?.?Z'5E5'SsE2i?l',EQEu:::. -ef:1-suasarEEs1af:s:fe.ffQ1rQezmssssfalsswvfhi .. ls!-fill ef:1'h?f!aL5 Tiiiniw' Fir. ,H .am ,,ff,'yg,.,.,,f,: fargo 1- 4. gr i, -.,,:g,.,..g.1,.,: S5FfEQF!f!!'11i'f'i'H-1155035s"'.f' "H ff?':."ff .2 """".i?','Yie?-1 f-' 4 9 'Fir gfffggqefi'-,'.'-' a'J is 'GSI I 1415! -1 K5 l 4 X COLLEGE THEATRE COMPANY MISSOURI 0 HALL 0 VARSITY AMERICA'S GREATEST STARS IN THE WORLD'S BEST PICTURES STEPHENS GIRLS WHO KNOW BUY THEIR . .5-, . 1 ' x . if as ' ' 1 5 U P x Q .wah Q ,, ":',',','Z ':ZZI, """IgIgI:III':i:ff1'f1lgI-I-I-IZ2'3" ,vgigf-2:1-I-5515.1-I''i . 1, '--3.531753Z'25:-3:1f:f'ljIgf:2gZiI315:31-.':. "3 , ' fssigsgsii555355g5555255552555555525sg.5,fl?'5 fisfsfgf5:5222555f535:g5s " Ziff ,jfsigffggiaisisg """""""' " ' 'fqrf fi' 'fifigjyiif ':':5555:E5 :Ig 3 FOLDING OXFORDS WHERE SERVICE IS RELIABLE WHERE FITTING IS ACCURATE First we fit you accurately with Correct Glasses. We can suit you with most modern styles. Prescriptions lilledg broken lenses duplicated. Optical repairing. Dr. R. A. Walters Optometrifr IOS SOUTH NINTH STREET MARCH Dearest Aunt Edith, That ten dollar bill was certainly most welcome on the trip, and you can bet I invested it promptly! Honestly, Ilve never spent twelve more perfect days, and itlll take me months to tellryou all I saw and did! Got to shake hands with Jack Benny and also got along very Well with a really super cadet. I've never seen so many truly handsome males at one time, Aunt Ede, was I glad I left Bil!'s picture here on the dresser. We pulled in to Columbia about seven on Tuesday and had to be prepared for eight o'clocks on YVednesday. I never felt so dirty, cold, tired, and blue before, but being a Pollyanna I know you can't have your cake and eat it, too. What philosophy! CC01zZi1med on page 2I5D Page 214 I SINCLAIR PENNANT HOTEL and TAVERN FAMOUS Foon-Catering to Bridge Parties, Banquets, and Private Dances DISTINCTIVE-CONVENIENT-QUIET GEORGE PETTERSON, Ma1zager fC01zli1zued from page 2I.glD RADIO The quarter ended just before we left, SALES 1 REIXITALS 1 SERVICE but I've just now gotten rny grades. If you happen to see Pop studying my card, kindly suggest he concentrate on the "H" and rather ignore that one little HU." Thanks! Played the posterior portion of an elephant in the A. A. Circus last night, and was a real riot, The whole affair was a scream and lNIr. Faricy as the queen was an absolute sensation. I ought to glance over my chemistry for tomorrow, but it will probably do no good. I will try, though. So goodnight and write. Your Loving Niece. P H I LI PS Sc CO. TIGER HOTEL BUILDING COMPLIMENTS OF S. H. KRESS CO. 5-Io-25 Sronns STEPHENS GIRLS PATRONIZE The RED PAISLEY SHOP QII BROADWAY PHONE 3448 the novus shop FOOTWEAR DESIGNED FOR GRACIOUS LIVING Page 215 E 23 S3 .,,,g,J,:,::,,,.t.i,, .,.,, , ,5'fi'.:, ff TI: ' ,,,,,,:uf. .fa yr .I .tg 4:4 Ci0LLUS ore Than 00,000 nnual This yearbook represents twenty-four years of school annual printing and binding experience. It was produced by the organization which has printed and bound, under one roof, well over a habf-million line college and university yearbooks, representing more than 150 million printed pages, for schools in twelve states. , Each staff has its problems. In dealing with 485 such staffs, we have learned to advise them wisely and to produce books they are proud to distribute on their campus. Nine hundred seventy editors and business managers endorse our thoroughness and integrity. When a staff signs a Midland contract, it enlists the aid of a College Printing Department composed of older men of many years' experience, associated with younger men who have the yearbook staffs' viewpoint. The entire book is built under one roof . . . the responsi- bility of one group of skilled craftsmen. IDLAND PRI TING CO. JEFFERSON CITY o MISSOURI .X Wx