Christian College - Ivy Chain Yearbook (Columbia, MO)
- Class of 1922
Page 1 of 218
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 218 of the 1922 volume:
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fl 1. 'f .L 4 lx w I 'Q , . y I-A5 x 4 X 1 v' ' . 1,, ,,f w , 1 L! . Af I f 4 it :A 1 . f 1 1 v. I4 fr ,x 10 .ii 1, v 15' .gi i 1 Li: -Q a 1 f 1 Qi, if :gi ff rv , . . . , -4 , X Q . . 7 . r 2 1 . I 1 , . A 1 l Y E T 1. r X x'4 1 J5 . LE ' ,K x 1 ik I ' 5' 1 4 n.. '95, 4 ' ' CUM N annul! muy 'll-' g li MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY Genealogy 81 Loca! History Library North Independence Branch 24 81 S ring G E Highway p Independence, M0 64050 MID CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQIIIQIIIIIIIIIIIIIII , ' XNEW1 . , ' lx if .-F h yfffi 'f I 2 JK? f N 4 6 'S' M 'TA WWW- Q11 W Mtg! 9 .NXO Q NK' L 6 4 6 V' g!Wf - V: , N13 P f' , f pfaaxf tv 'A' RQ ' X 514-5 , 3 -5 f E ' Nl I ixxiz .LL tm? 'X X 1? fllfill J- ' 1 Z 2 X, ,g 4 1 1 sf Us 'VS A 4, .wgwg UR 4 will -l--- ,. . , 'z f 2 ' 2 Q 'mgfg va lim.. xg... gn: -QE A Q df WIIWSH , Ax U XAVPEQWD X vi fm . rd Xxxf - mf: f L A V I f V gi!! W 'iv ' ' s - ' X ZW'u'W ix N I , 'QA L fnura:I,Hbi:UE!.z'E'. f 'H 'A ,' .---' ' '--- -.J.5:g::Qf PQ 17 x W 1 A 13 4:1 W ' U11 . ' X -' f. VX if X 'f'.Iulf f M. X ff Wl1 'M'. fl ' ' JB HQ K' W , ' ' -'Ulllrllufl W X I J Imlll: I-1-' I I' ua A ? W I.- W r1nn1AuENtYeAL f 3 1-.- - 2 . -f fi IQEWGIQD HE iCollege Widow staff has reviewed the memories of the past year, which Christian College daughters have made in their work and in their play. The vivid but elusive events which would otherwise tease the memory in years to come, the staff has endeavored to put in an enduring record, so that a glorious year may be In this Homecoming Year we have striven to weave together the rich legacy of the past and the fine spirit ofthe present-to make this year book a synthesis which gives promise of a more glorious future for our ' Alma Mater. lived again. t 1 ,Z 4 . , 'fu-L-'f-.,-fs ---J ,,,.a. -, -. .,.,- Ji 'I' ' g,,.c.-.a.. -31 'i-1: '59 X Y 'U ?,af,ET-., .,. M., -,-...fsfbA..,- f Er ' 'h' ' ' Christian C ollege Hymn TUNE- Believe M12 All Those Emiearing Young Charms When far from the reach of thy sheltering arms, The band of thy daughter shall roam, Still their hearts shall enshrine thee, the crown of the west With the memory of girlhood that's Hown. Dear guide of our youth, whose spirit is truth! The love of our girlhood is thine, Alma Mater, whose name her girls love and revere, May thy strength and thy power ne'er decline. Dear C. C., when thy campus and halls rise to mind, With the fond college scenes of the past, We remember the days that can never return, And we sigh that such joys could not last. Wherever we are, at home or afar, We will bow at the sound of thy name, And with reverence give thanks for the honor that's thine, And the noble ideal that's thy aim. And when others that follow thy portals shall throng, Thihk of us who have gone on before, i And the lesson that's graven deep into our hearts, Thou shalt grave on a thousand and more. O, Christian! to you shall we ever be true, A Thy fair title shall always have fameg Thy shield shall be knowledge, thy fair coat-of-arms A record without blot or shame. , 5 a I TO THE MEMQRY OF DAVID A. ROBNETT AND I JOHN T. MITCHELL HONORED MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES WHOSE NOBLE GENEROSITY BENEFITTED Usg WHOSE LOYAL FRIENDSHIP SERVED US5 WHOSE WISE COUNCIL GUIDED US- WE DEDICA'fE rl!!-IIS VOLUME 6 -1--., ,,,,, S, 7 --gr, 4: K f in -TWl5 -' - i---, , H, P I S 1 a I v 1 V I 'iw 3 1 F i. 7 il i 1 Editorial Staff Besse Packard ......... ,.......Editor-in-Chief Frances Williams ........ , ....... Business Manager Anna Ginsberg ........ Jane Newman .......... ......,.Manager ........Assoeiate Editor l Catherine Blanton ......... ........ A ssistant Business Manager Virginia Wilson .......... ........ S enior Editor Neva Nell Wester ......... ...... - .junior Editor Lucille Richardson ....,..., .V ....... Athletic Editor Iona Belle Lynn .......... ........ O rganization Editor Margaret Paynter ........, ....... S .Academy Editor Margery Mays .......... ...r.... S naps A Mary Allen Neal ........ .,...... A rt Editor Marion George ....,....... ........ A rt Editor Catherine Anderson ....... ........ E eature Editor Kathryne Naylor ..,. ........ S taf Stenographer Zelma Grant ............,... ........ A doertising Assistant Elizabeth Howland ....... ,....... A doertising Assistant A wliun ,, V -'- , - ff-!r'h'f'f f'! sf ' f-.F yy-W L..,,,annll, f , 1 ? 3l!FQ':sv-f----' -f ,...., W V . . Law, Y ,Ear ...as-,N fa: Q,-1-er-alias:-ff.,.f...j'I'1 T WF DER i OBQQ Views Events Faculty Organizatons Alumnae Features Seniors Advertising i Juniors - Specials' -1-: Academy ijiiig! i 5 V i? i fiiiiiii t C H 'wa hliifl. 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' -,L n a ' ..'x' Q . .ali ji. .1 1. A Q.4....1..,.. Ai- , . V it -m i i H V L-ml-iq-V h en na, 4 A hh 3 R, , 5. K. ROGERS MEMORIAL ENTRANCE SOUTH CAMPUS SOUTH CAMPUS IN WINTER MISSOURI HALL 'I'IVH OIIAIHCIVDV Ol EIDNVHLLNEI DORSEY MEMORY HALL 'S-vs.. 'Tw 'K W ,ya-H AUDITORIUM HALL LOGGIA-INTERIOR VIEW KAI HI-LL COLLEGE NATATORIUM L - . '- -1-4: aff ..1..I4.,-,- -,,..lg1-SQQQ4, - x.,,5L -..--.q.,-,..- -..4.,..--,.,,f,f-N. ..-. H- , Y.-. .,N.....5,-.- L. -.A A..- Y ,gf-1-V., AV INTERIOR OF MISSOURI HALL O RECEPTION HALL CHAPEL INTERIOR AUDITORIUM SWIMMING POOL ' ' 'fT ,.f 'L1:f - i ri' H- -.n 'Q ' ' ' ' ' ' ' lf W K HP '1 TI-IE CLUB ROOM EDGAR D. LEE Prefidenl , 41 MRS. EDGAR D. LEE P F 6 Q D 'Y f i I L S 4 i r I S f 1 ! U I I S S -s E. 5, s E E r l fl w f P 4 W f 1 Y 0 ..,. . W, MRS. ROSE LISENBY Dean Head of the English Department MRS. LUELLA W. ST. CLAIR-MOSS President-emeritus of Christian College K G Us H9 ax' I... Al ,gn l - fp' v. 61571.23 'fm X 1 Q , my Q S' W tu :ml Y :A .A 4..-4.12 31 ..- --- 4 I J 4 .. u I W I T I 4 x ? i a i 4 I 5 m The COLLEGE WIDGW-1922 A l WLWL 5 E Q A . as e ewmmm W PILFWJ WW - Q WW JLQA Lqwir lt lt izflnvil ilfllfiwi WWW W 9 it E 3 E E' l E 'Q E A E E E Q ' Q Q E E A 5 is if 2 A Q W 5 E 'Q E A Z 3, A Fl 2, Q 2 E ' A 3 E JULIA SPALDING 2 Principal fy High Sclzool rl Sf' Mathematics - Q 3 RQ C. ABRAM MRSQABNER JQNES Q 3 Education, History, Sociology Home Economics ' E2 as Q 2, A GZ 0 E: 3 A A ' 2 E Q or 2 E Z E , 1: 5 A .2 Q Q W 4. ' 2 A Q S 2 Q-, ,A - ij E Pa E 5 .2 5 2 5 2 4' ' 'Q 2' Q E' ,,., 'Z 3 . 3 2, 6 ELIZABETH POTTS .-2 Z Director of School of Ari 42 3, HARRIET JEAN TRAPPE ' A MRS. GEORGE B. ORTON Q Z Direcior of Sclzool of Exprewioiz Cgmmgy-gg 22 5 E Q 32 U E 0 A A E S i7T ' 'A' Y - v v v -f v v - f- H A-A 1. If 1m1m1fa1ra1ra1ra1Fa1ra1ra 8F31781751T51T91TQ1FB1f61TQ1T37517317317517 1 The COLLEGE WIDOW-1927 E If SS .. fUjlf1Wlfxf?AKiUiXi Z3 E5 I .4 3 ei U4 4 S4 .4 'W D4 3 G .J 4 I 04 .gk 'W :E 4 ga 1 H Q: 4 Q ISABEL JOHNSON Englzsh Lzzfzn LOUISE WYLIE BEULAH WESTERMAN FTKHCZI SPFHZJZL Sgggngg VIRGINIA HUDSON Englzslz Hzslory MRS B I LAWRENCE MRS MARION W HILRTIG Plzyszczzl Educzztzon Engff-ffl HIJIOVV S,SSS I I I S,I,,, ziizpziznzmiiziinimzmmmiminzmzmiizmmmiiimimmggggygggpggggggggmmyfmrgfnym YT! P5 , Q I . Fa l.- Q L ' 5 Q 43 A Q . . ! - Q , f ' h ' Q V' gs ,Q F: . -III K ,A ,. i I 94 I '53 ,Q 3 F Eg EE ,IS I ,,,, ' , rw I . . ,5 , . g .QQQ Na S14 33 54 Sf I, .S,.S. , , I ,I , , ,, 1 E 1 I 1 Ry E y. 1 + 5 I, 'I 4. ' .1.J,3enmLe.kix. S H A. , ,-,xv -... - -Q4 -f--P. ..... l i 3 ' A - . F i L L I 4 li 9 D i A A i 7 The CGLLEGE WIDOW '19 ZZ 'QL-Q1 - L mm1gq1LqLe4LqLe1 v4w4L 1m 1 60 Q MJ UAL will A , R- S Dj 12 S 2 R 2 2 5 E Q Q Q2 Q 3 3 Q, 1: 0 2 E Q ,W ' 1 2 9 ... E' Q :Q ' is H Q S V c cc Q fr HENRY H. LOUDENBACK g Director of Conxervalory of Music E E 1 E? MRS. ANNA FROMLAN ALINE WILSON Q Q Director of Voice i Piano 3 5 E Q is 3 Q Q 5 R Q rf sa W' Q ai re 9 E W E 3 ' R Z 5 3 i R S :E 4: R 2 i E Y. Q 5 5 Q 'Z 5' 1: Q 2 D 1? 3 Q R R 0 GEORGE VENABLE 43 Q Violin , L3 R 2 MRS. MARGARET R. GREEN MARQIA BAILEY 2 Vvfff Piano L A 5 , ' v D1 H F 451 Q G E3 .EiMLQQEE!lQ! R V W NY 12 my-zgm w Wg mmm omg CQLLQEGE WIDQW-1922 Q? r '5 ew S 4: RV 1 m.. l l 1 7 : ,.. Q , ' Q R 3 4 Q.- ei., , Q ..,,, 4 1. xv- Q Q .J 'W 1. 0 - 1 V Q Q 0' 3 ' LUCY RHODA LAWS 1,2 E Librarian . 2 R? KATHRYN DOUGLASS MARGARET BRQWN R ,2 :Z Secrelory Expression 2 of ea 2 2 Q 5 2 ' R 3 9 Q l I .4 if 4?- Q R -R .. Q TQ AL 1.- Q .x 4. ,v .W v Q 4.5 '1 V l Q 9 43' gr 2 rm, Y., 4 Q .. Q :F --l.. x ' Q l K 3 Q - MRS. W. J. LOWRY ' R .A MRS. IDA. FREET MRS. MORGAN FUNKHOUSER ez R ea Dormitory Hosiess Dormitory Hoxfexx Q St. Clair Hall Missouri Hall T 72 35 Q, 'TL ,.ii . . .. W K .i .Y , H . ,, , K. . .. Q ,. R, ,. Q rf Eiif!Y6EE19'f3iW5YifQQlYilYgY1lllV5llflf W fl lmlfi l 1 ' i HVEXEQTYQQCWCWC3lfi3?lfZmE3 -4 Q 4: 1 Q , 5 Q ,..,, ' Q3 Q A, as Q . 4. ,v D w .QL if l 4. ,- 4. Q 1+ .4 A.. N g 2 2 Q Q l 2 2 B E -f N urfe Q The COLLEGE WIDOW-1922 ataimwemuttaiasaliatzftaazisamarisznimmaaaaazfmmaxaaaixwialiiaiwzuiamszuzaiafazaxQ 4- 2 tiit E i ' 4 5 R 4? 1 D gb i . MRS. ALENA GANT H T m Postm i stress V I , gg J. KELLY WRIGHT WALTER RIDGWAY Field Secretary I Former Secrelary of the College l 14 a mil D F. R. ANTIONE RUEL MANSFIELD 5 H Band Instruments Assistant in Art L GRANVILLE D. EDWARDS I LUCILLE RICHARDSON .X i Old Testament Literature Assistant in Physical Education WALTER CHESTERFIELD GIBBS ALLIE ROBERTSON A , New Testament Literature Assistant in Home Economics RUTH HOMBS PEARL BURGESS Q A Assistant in Piano Music Hall Supervisor w 5? E GEORGE LOUDENBACK GLADYS CROUSE l , Assistant in Music Music Hall Monitor ' 4 l J 141 I Ei iiggi I 1 Fl Nu 51 as . LH. 36 : ml li 1,3 .. :TNR li Q 5 E 5 . gg J .V ffwff 'see , 1 T ,, , 7 K 'W fx' ' N1 'S --1 .Y -, . , . f 1 K' C L P I i , I4 Q ig XX' I Ifb C u Xx 1 un 9 3 Y pf- A rfxy A Fi V. if V1 'J ' 'J J W9 W X, f 'v z.f fgiklllf' 7F1xwmwmmxmxmxmwzgzgwxQgzxzgzazmmxzxmxaxxmymas1Jmxwmmfugnwnmnm 444 ' W V f , Q V ll I Ei W ,f Q2 1 f W R3 ga., is-Q. 'ff f L X 6ZZS !EQ5 f H539 Di , 4QJfs?i V 45? if N7 ww 3 l XZ, A 3 I I XR 4 e F-IW: .ml . , 'Si ' M- ff 4 ' HM. 'Inn Y' 3325 ' X Zyl 755 A 'N X 0 X f i A In 111' Jf A',I!lWllfg43k9mx'?': I K I AN Xw ff V ,f' , . 1 f W K r-N, . , - 2 QM ' X 'im WH f wm X AY M x x 'W' mmf Yliwwii M J M, ux u 4, ,m,y,,,1f X , ff' y QQ Q :F if Hi bf ,A L-44 KY- hx , L!! Ax . W. fx- RQ fa, RQ pf' ,WA 'gr if ' L4 eff' 5111 1 li 911712 Wcfflffl fW K WL1 r W4Q,Y ff, Q W-------my 37 The CQLLEGE WIDGW,-1922 aUZ1oirU1rU,1wA f241Sf ei in l vimm lwlwlwl l l u M Historical Sketch HRISTIAN COLLEGE was incorporated at Columbia, Boone County, Missouri, January 18, 1851, under the first charter ever granted by the Missouri Legislature for the collegiate education of Protestant women. The first steps were taken in 1849 by Dr. Samuel Hatch and Prof. Henry H. White of Bacon College, Harrodsburg, Kentucky. D. P. Henderson and James Shannon, LL. D. Cat that time President of Missouri State Univer- sityj were associated with them. The school opened in September, 1851, with John Augustus Williams as President. At first, a small house in town was used, but the growth of the college was so rapid that it soon became necessary to seek larger quarters, and the in- completed residence of Dr. H. Bennett and twenty-nine acres of ground were purchased. Various additions and enlargements were made to the buildings, until by 1884, it was the best equipped college for women in the Middle West. The main building, St. Clair Hall, was completed in 1900. It is of Elizabethan style, and contains rooms for the accommodation of one hundred and forty students, the ofiicials and faculty, besides kitchens, ofiices, and dining hall. 1 -- Through the generous interest of friends, Auditorium Hall was completed in 1903. The auditorium has a seating capacity of 1,000 people. Besides the auditorium, the building contains an Art Studio, and a Y. W. C. A. Club Room. The S. Dorsey Memorial Hall, and an endowment of 825,000 were the gifts of Mr. Andrew Carnegie, and Mr. R. H. Stockton of St. Louis, Missouri. It is a well equipped building, containing class rooms, laboratory, and a splendid gymnasium. The 38 ENEMY 1?ora1ia1ra1ra1ra1ra1m1ra1m1rairaiiar fa a Fa1F 1ia1Va1VaWF 7Va1 TflmV V H... ,- Z .. Q 5 Q Q rv L. vv gs is Q ,., E L. 4. f i L. r.- Q A L. y' . E 1 Q 4: .2 Q rl: E Y.- Q F. ,Q vt: Q ,.. f. ,Q Q L. rv A. F- L. rv 4. ,v qv Q: ia Q is L2 Q Q P F D Q Q Q Q ,Q is .Q 1 F. 1 s 3 1 .E 15 1 1 t COLLEGE WIDOW-191 22 'VMW7!lVN7.lXVllKY?lTLK2l7ii f L 2 .2 2 beautiful Gothic Chapel is also in this building. The windows in Q the chapel were a gift from Mrs. Luella W. St. Clair-Moss, in memory 12 of her daughter, Annilee Marguerite St. Clair. The central windows l show an adaptation of Burne-Jones' Hope fi L. The natatorium was constructed during the years 1918-1919, 2 and cost 325,000 It adjoins the gymnasium and is the largest and 42 best pool connected with an institution of this kind in the Middle Q West. ' It is constructed of Venetian colored brick, with tile roof. 2 The lining of the pool and the Hoor are of tile. There are marble 42 showers and dressing rooms in the building. A 2 Q In 1921 Missouri Hall was completed. This is one of the most E complete college residence halls for women in the country. The 'Q style is Tudor-Gothic in harmony with the four other buildings. It is fire proof, and is constructed of brick and stone. The Hoors are of marble, tile and hardwood, laid over reinforced concrete. The School of Home Economics with laboratories and practice apartment, occupies a large part of the first Hoor. Besides this department, there are music studios, and a beautiful reception room of classical design. There is also a parlor of early English period. The second and third Hoors are for dormitory purposes. On each of these Hoors is a sun parlor and a kitchenette. The presidents and their terms of service have been as follows: John Augustus Williams, 1851-1856, L. B. Wilkes, 1856-1858, K. Rogers, 1858-1877, George S. Bryant, 1877-1883, W. A. Oldham, 1.883-1893, F. P. St. Clair, June 1893 to November 1893, Mrs. Luella Wilcox St. Clair, 1893-1897, Mrs.W. T. Moore, 1897-1899, Mrs. Moore and Mrs. St. Clair Cjoint presidentsl, 1899-1903, Mrs. Moore, 1903- 1909, Mrs. L. W. St. Clair-Moss, 1909-1920, Edgar Lee, 1920-1922. 39, ir 4 0' 1r 1Fa1Va1VMV 1m WVQWVMVMV Q vm 1 'fa 1 W We We 1r WV 1raWmVa'1IEi1f ilf j r ir g W Q is Q Q 42: Q Q Q Q Q Qs Q ia Q , Q 13 Q 43 Q 2 Q 2 'Q 4? Q is Q 43 E YT Q 1:- Q ee Q as Q 4: ,Q fe Q is E 17 0 R 71 ll 6 C Q L L E G E W I Wrifrrrilliararra 1 D4 3 ea ef . 0 'Z ei 0 ? D er D sr' 0 ei H D :F w sr' D -2? 0 ei :J 0 S? U 45 'Q Z -, 0 45 'Y 5 Lk 7 D S? D 2? 0 :E D4 4-K 'Q 0 Q ,J 'V W :a 9 .ai '7 YY 9 eb W QL 7 , S? -Vi EL-A In Memory of Hazel Kirk, Class of IQZO Hazel Kirk bequeathed her entire estate of 525,000 to her Alma Mater. Hazel, twenty years old, died December 18, 1921, in Denver. In a memorial chapel service for her on February 18, Mrs. St. Clair-Moss announced the gift to the school. The money has been used to endow the Hazel Kirk Chair of English, which was dedicated during Homecoming Week. H At the memorial service, Mrs. Moss told of Hazel Kirk's unusual record in the two years she spent at Christian. She was a member of Phi Theta Kappa, and had the highest average .ever made at the college by a candidate for the degree of Associate in Arts. She was one of the two seniors elected to enter the piano gold medal contest in 1919. From the time of her entrance in the collegerin September of 1918, she was an outstanding student. She was registered as a :S senior in piano and received her diploma from this course in June, 2, 1919. The following summer she entered the University of Missouri for the summer session so as to make the requirements to register 0' as a senior at Christian in September. While a student at the college, Hazel was practically the official accompanist for the faculty and advanced students in the voice department. Following her graduation, she developed pulmonary trouble and her father took her to Denver, then to San Antonio, and again to Denver, where she died. fi J The real value of this gift is not so much the intrinsic worthof Fifi the S25,000, but the priceless value of the love and loyalty which prompted the gift. 'With an entire alumnae fired by the spirit of Eg Hazel Kirk, Christian College can render the greatest service of any E41 junior college for women 'in the world. H5 40 . Cliff iff if WL gift jill JW 11 if gi fi YH 1 H' l S 5 9 K 1 B A I ,i 1 1 P1 XJ J ?-1 f p V . ' KN V r I X1 cf CQLLEGE W l DO Vx - 192 2 pai l li? 23' lift E 55 is .E E' 5 Fil ,W l-32 F 414, 7 77 ' ' Q it Who s Who Among Chrlstlan College Glrls ,. HE real truth of the matter is that all Christian College l girls belong in ,the Who's Who class. The few whose f names appear in pthis column show how broad is the field, 11 and how varied are the interests of C. C. daughters. If all the worthwhile life histories of C. C. girls were even briefly re- 741 corded, our few pages would be swelledinto a great tome. i , - ' ' a l fi.. F Eve Unsell was graduated from the C. C. school of Expression in 1898, and from the literary depart- Q ment in 1899. She won the senior essay medal. ' She took a special course in English at the Univer- sity of Missouri, and this was followed by a trip 7' i, to Europe. Upon her return, she entered the l Emerson College of Oratory for a two years' course in literature, and the drama. The following summer Q 4 she studied at Oxford College, England. She then ' returned and entered upon a successful stage ex- perience, playing with Nance O'Neil, and extended ly i engagements in Excuse Me, and Seven Days. During this stage experience she began work as a scenario writer, and by her clever productions Q attracted the attention. of the Famous Players- Lasky Corporation. At the invitation of this com- pany she left the stage, and has made for herself , y the place of leading woman in the film world. - In adaptations and original scenarios she has pro- EVE UNSELL . duced for such stars as: Elsie Ferguson, Mary F Q Pickford, Pauline Frederick, Marguerite Clark, ,Constance Talmadge, Alice Brady, John Barrymore, Billie l Burke, Blanche Sweet, Hayakawa. Miss Unsell's executive ability has had high recognition in her appointment by the Famous Players- ,,,, Lasky Inc., to establish a British counterpart of this corporation in London. Recently, she founded the Q Eve Unsell Photoplay Staff, Inc.,'of New York City, the first organization of its type in the world. Miss Unsell spent the winter in southern California where she is the organizer and conductor of the Robertson- E3 Cole Pictures Corporation. of FQ VF-l rw: IH F2 V fc? 41 till F35 rc., ..... -.. a . . .... -a -ff-vf -X r wf'2i 1 ' rf' ' MMXEZWZrifiiifiiimiiniimmiiffmxrfimxirimnirimimiifMMiiiggygiircgifiiirrgigggggmgig ,BVQHI gig id! fic COLLEGE WIDUW 19 zmifaiiuzirzlr ww in 1 in JMJ1 I i- , May ffenningx, class of 1904, has fulfilled the brilliant promise of her college years by her career as a singer. For fourteen years she has studied and sung in New York City, and has made a secure place for herself in the world of music. She has studied with such teachers as Eleanor McClellan, Ward Stephens, Oscar Saenger, and Carl Deis, who is also known as a successful song writer. Miss Jennings has sung in a number of the largest churches in New York, is a recital favorite for clubs, and is frequently heard at the Plaza and the Waldorf Hotels. Part of the season she is en tour for recitals, and has recently become her own man- ager. The fact that she is eagerly welcomed for recitals in her native state of Missouri, is full proof of her well-earned success. To hear May Jennings' rich and beautiful mezzo-contralto voice in one of her well-balanced programs, is to wish to hear her again MAY JENNINGS Grace Bronaugh Rose, class of 1897, made a brilliant record during her years at Christian. She had the gift of a beautiful voice, and continued her voice study, graduating later under 'Karlton Hackett from the American Conservatory of Music. Her marriage to George L. Rose, a noted singing evan- gelist, led her into companionship with him in his work. She became as well known as her husband as a singing evangelist. An excellent Bible student, and with the gift of public speech, she soon became an invaluable member of the Evangelistic Company, as a worker with women and girls. Mrs. Rose has been preaching for twelve years. She is a woman of rare powers of mind and heart. It is not sur- prising that she, has carried the message of the Cross across half a continent, and has spoken to audiences numbering into the thousands. Her Alma Mater is proud of this life of service. 42 '1e1Va11 WV4TaW e11mf 1r 1rmr Wm '1r'aWra a1fa1ra11e1r 11 11511 11 F up NME V f M .J .1 III I' CI UI I I Qi ld W I IU O XX' - 1 417 7 ru 1 L, w N. QL IXYIUK LJ 741iY,7n1 7111 JAH. KQIIIUAIK QUIUIIIY QAIALKX jlfrtypbtr mffygff ,fufrlllsf 1, 11 ,K Lg ,yur 1, L1 KI gif 1,151 731 IL, A VT Irltf Vt-4 IHS .21 lr4'. fri E Q Iaig Q a gf: Elsie Arnold Watxon of the class of 1913 with her ix' husband, B. E. Watson, is engaged in missionary work in Tokyo, Japan, under the auspices of the United Christian Missionary Society. Elise was one of the first rank students of her class, and fol- Iowed her course at Christian with one year in the - 'J College of Missions at Indianapolis. After arriving E .Japan she spent three years in the Imperial Q4 niverslty at Tokyo where she completed the five Vo years course 1n the Japanese language in three ' years. She and her husband are teaching in the Margaret K. Long School in Tokyo. Mr. VVatson 9 'il I I ea D 1 I I 9 :E D I 3 5 'W Q Q, Q Q 1 D 4 .48 4 .4 -1 D er 2 I Mas. B. E. WATSON is treasurer of missions in Japan. With Mrs. Wat- son's fine ability and consecration to the work, her Alma Mater confidently expects her to become one of the women leaders in Oriental missions. Annie MvBainc Rea, class of 1876, has the rare record of having received all of her educational training at C. C. She entered the boarding de- partment at the early age of ten, and was the special protege of President and Mrs. K. Rogers. Annie McBaine was an excellent student, and her host of friends of college days are still loyal to her. She was married in 1878 to James R. Clinkscales and was widowed in 1893. In 1902 she married P. H. Rea of Marshall, Mo., and was again widowed in 1920. Mrs. Rea has rendered unusual service in church work and in club circles. She has held the following offices in the Missouri Federation of Women's Clubs: recording secretary, first vice- president, state chairman department of reciprocityg for ten years was a member ofthe Board ofDirectorsg is a member of the Ex Club. For six years she was first vice-president of the Missouri C. W. B. M. She is now a member of the board of managers of the United Christian Missionary Society. Mas. P. H. REA A. xv- f f I Q QS ' Q F 1g ! Q Ge Q 1 Q lg Q Q 1 Q Q da Q ra Q Qa Q ia Q 'Q ia Q Q 4: Q 12- ia ia Q Q 13 Q wi D 'Xa f 5 5 I R 1 43 2? 2 e 4 awmmmmmmmmmmmmmggmmmmgmgmMandmmmmmam' .4 T116 CCDlsL.EC3lE WfllDCDNV - l,Q2 Z SMHKMMMMMHmmm E Q Q ei Q Q Q e 3 F Q Q M 5 a ..... fl S Madie Elliott Kitt, class of 1896, has Ia state-wide I l reputation as a successful administrative ofiicer. in l women's organizations. She was chairmanuduring the war, in the food conservation campaign, in her home town of Chillicothe, Mo. She has held successively the following offices in the Daughters of the American Revolution: vice-regent, and v regent of the Chillicothe Chapter, state librarian ig and is now state regent. She is the wife of Paul D. Kitt, a successful lawyer, and the mother of two fine sons. ' - 5 Q Q Q E Q E Q E 5 E MRS. PAUL D. KITT I Q E 5 f a a as 1 gg Q S Margaret Bright Hunt was graduated from Christian E College in the class of 1897. She was a talented i student in the school of expression, winning the A gold medal in the Junior Oratorical Contest. Again ' she won the gold medal in the Senior Oratorical Q Contest. Following her graduation from Christian College, she studied one year- in the Emerson Col- lege of Oratory at Boston. She won the diamond Qi medal in a state oratorical contest. Mrs. Hunt has G held a number of important ofiices' in women's A organizations. She is a member of the Woman's f Democratic State Committee. She was a delegate 1 i 5 E e Q 5 Q . to the State Democratic Convention at Joplin in l -Y 1920, and also to the.National Democratic Con- vention at San Francisco. She has been, for a number ofyears, one of the recognized leaders of rfi the United Daughters of the Confederacy and is, P l ' i , v ggi at the present time, State President of that 'W organization. D ki Q s ga E xi 171 Q V' 5 .441 MRS. SANFORD C. HUNT W E F51 l a E 5 E ,Ai Y had , ,,N, Q Q 56: rf. P71 '14 u a. , D' . ga . px? ffil , P' 'w --ff V -- f - -- . .. . ,.,,, ,.,,.m,,Wm, 44 - Via MMMMMMM mmmmmmi 1 J E 1 i l 11 Q 1 k 1 1 1 4 L 1. I--1 ' 5 1 r -- . . Ifie COLLl3,CE WlDOXX.1c 1 w 1 1 1, 122 V 1? 1 115 :XJ IE? Ei . N.. , W 1541 lf S rm Caroline Mabry Christie, class of 1904, was one of the le .,,, , outstanding .students of her college period. She W was the president 'of her class and one of the girls A whose future promised to be 'idifferentf' Following her graduation from Christian, she attended the 1 g Lake Forest.College and, later, was graduated gig from the University of Iowa. Then followed an ' ,,,, , extensive trip to Europe. In recent years she has E studiednln the English department at Columbia Q University, New York. Mrs. Christie has become known by her contributions to well known maga- zines and current publications and is making a gi place for herself in literary circles. Her marriage to Morris W. Christie was an ideal one and since his sudden death in 1921, Mrs. Christie is turning to her literary work with renewed interest and I '---1 devotion. She will spend the next year in New York City with her two children and has plans for 'l 51 definite writing. I firl- 1 MRS. M. W. CHRISTIE g 1 ' Edith Severance Nelson, special voice student 1903- 1906, is steadi1y'winning new honors ia her singing art. She was the outstanding vocalist of her college days, and her program appearances were always Q eagerly anticipated. As Mrs. William Raymond Nelson, she has won high recognition as a church and concert singer. For the past three years she y Q has been under the training of Allen Hinckley. A Her beautiful contralto voice has developed re- X ,... markable range, with ringing high notes, warmth E 1 and resonance in the middle and lower registers. She has recently sung in Kansas City the roles of ei Amneris in Aida, and Ortrud from Lohengrin,f' Q both in Italian. Mrs. Nelson is shown as Amneris in the above picture. Perhaps the highest tribute that can be paid to Mrs. Nelson is that she is an ideal wife and mother. No one is so proud of her artistic triumphs as is Mr. Nelson. MRS. W. R. NELSON 'Q if lea 'f-1 a 15 I5 if PEfiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiljiiiiiigyffffirfirLifflQJ1irrffirfrihifi T he CGLLEGE WIDOW 119 Z2 1E11YEYX7.i . JL v JLWL F JW1 1 1 v1iv.1 1.v1 i ris. 1. 'S' Q f ., cb .,,,, 9 as Q Q fs' Q 'S' Q fe W 1 ' F' MAGGIE LISLE BROWN E Maggie Lisle Brown, class of 1882, has won health and fame as a fancier of fine 2 fowls. She is queen of undisputed title over a kingdom of Rhode Island Reds. She E is the wife of Walter R. Brown, and in her hospitable home, Hyland Place near 2 Harrisonville, Mo., she manages one of the most successful poultry farms in the E country. Because of ill health, which necessitated out door life, she began poultry 1: . raising in a small way. With her fine intelligence and a growing devotion to her avo- 4: cation, poultry raising has become her vocation. Her fowls have taken county, state, 2 1 9 sa S4 9 2 0 eb W :Z 3 4 ei Z 'Q E R2 H W1 E -1 D ai Q '1 D4 ci E ea ei W eb Q r fr T si :S U W Y. E E E 9 2? W4 ci :f U 'W eb W ISP U 'W :S 4 and national prizes. Blue ribbons have become so common that their only effect is to urge the Queen of the Rhode Island Reds to greater ambition in her work. Perhaps Mrs. Brown's chief claim to a place in this department is that she is a daughter of a C. C. alumna, and the mother of two alumnae, Glessie Brown Cockrill, class of 1902, and of Margaret Brown, class of 1920. Three generations of Christian College lineage! Miss MARY A. STEWART Mir: Mary A. Slewarl, class of 1891, was graduated with both junior and senior honors. After graduation, Miss Stewart taught in William Woods College, at Christian College, and then went to the Pacific Coast where she taught in several California schools. She has done graduate work in the University of Missouri, University of California, University of Chicago. Responding to the call of the great war in 1917, Miss Stewart volunteered for service in the Red Cross. She served as St-ate Hostess with headquarters in St. Louis. Later she went to Washington, D. C. After two years at the national capitol Miss Stewart went overseas and served the American Red Cross in Turkey, Palestine, and Egypt. While in Damascus she was held as a suspected British spy by a band of Mohammedan soldiers. She was only relieved from this po- sition of great peril by the combined efforts ofa Moslem subject and a U. S. Consul in Syria. Upon her return to America, Miss Stewart served the national government in an intensive thrift campaign. She was one of three women who effected thrift or- P 4, 1.- ,v A.. ,.- 3 2 2 P' .2 2: 2 3 is 2 2 V' Q 1 F' R F' ,Q Q 5 ,Q P R ,Q D AL Q.- ganizations in all of the western states. In 1920-21 Miss Stewart served on a com- mittee for post-war relief in Eastern Europe and Western Asia. Miss Stewart is now Q - Dean of Women at the State Teachers, College, Cape Girardeau, Mo. Z . 1 1 V' Q A Q as Q ' 1 46 1 - tic 1 5 1 a 5 3 i r I 1 1 1 I L I k K 1 tl- - -li..- L K i N 1 ,f 4 1 1 ,X 4 cs v C Q L L E Q1 E XV I D UQ-W - I 9 2 Z A w w . , gifg 1 155 V f ' -,,. . Q 1 ' 5 ymkjfl 1, , YQ M 41m LA QF 2. E 76.1775-N Q 6 wlmlgvf Ill 5 5 14 lh. 4 2 14921, 3 yy w E 3 mx' E WWA A E my E rf? A fl 4 V 9' f l D . 2, H 5. I, , ,A X C P A Sh , , ' ' Wk Bw YMIIISZ M. -WNW E ' Q F E ' Pj f 2 2 E 3,4 Q Q ' 'Z Q D' 3 Q 5 C-K 4 QQ .Q J i J gli- W 2 Q .,,,. F 5 E D Q if A ..A. E A . 2,5 ? ? 3 47 EE W 1 i,M i15iff1YE 3lQ3i3EYJlMQi-TEXTEVKMSW'1131KQV!IW M 'Thtz CQQDLl,ElClE WfllDCDXV - 1C9Z2 r A N44 9 -E if IANETTE SANDISON Yann t I Mooerly, Missouri Missouri Club, Secretary and Treasurer Twelfth Night Club, Martha Washington i'i Society, Y. W. C. A., President Senior - Class. , - Of soft manners, unafected mind, ' Lover of peace, of human kindf, l lk, MU! Q E y 4 1 -...t FRANCES WILLIAMS - Frank r Bowling Green, Missouri President Missouri Club, Vice-President Senior Class, Student Council, Business - Manager 1922 College Widow, Twelfth 1 V... l a hh.. 5 Night Club, Martha Washington Society. D I count' no time lost that I give to E 1 pleasure. . gi git N I V ,,s,,W Q MARSA TAYLOR Salisbury, Missouri t ---1 t Missouri Club, Secretary Senior Class, , Twelfth Night Club, Martha Washington I Q Society. A I She has been arrested for breaking the f AIAV ' speed on speech. p E tt SALLY BAGBY . Mound City, Missouri Missouri Club, Twelfth Night Club, Mar- , tttt- tha Washington Society. Student Council. Q I Orchestra. L He calls her sweet, we call her Ty, lk E ALICE BRAUN Lido gg . Z.ee's Surnmif, Missouri I ,,,,, Missouri Club, Secretary Student Council, Twelfth Night Club, Martha Washington Society. A L T You can't always tell about these quiet g1I'lS. -Z t 541 wil E21 the t fl N4 5? .tt,-tt ttttt -tts,.sst- ... . tttt 48 Q MMMMMMMMMMMM W X 1 T l I ll 'i 1 i 5. l l 1 l i l I, i. l F l I L. The CQLLEGE WIDGW-192 2 i 5, it oi 1 A . , wi wi. wa s us ii - D Seniors 5 5' I f Q I ,CLARA BRAUN 13 :L A ' l.ee's Summit, Missouri fa as Missouri Club, Martha Washington So- E 2 I cietyg Twelfth Night Club, Y. W. C, A. E 'W Still water runs deep. . l is 5 - 2 1---.. f'- A Q E Li W 'f 3 2 as PEARLE BURGESS 2 3 Benlon, Illinois 2 D Student Council, Vice-President ofTwelfth E 3 Night Club, Vice-President Illinois Club, 1: S, Y. W. C. A.g.Martha Washington Society. 2 0 I should like to see- the man Iiwould E in love, honor and obey. A , -'Z :S .L Q ' To E. . E W 'Q D A H 0 BERNICE CHRISTEN Z Corning, Missouri ie' Missouri Club, President Student Council, R Phi Theta Kappa, Twelfth Night Club, Q EW Martha Washington Society. 'S Not only good, but good for something. ,ae H 2 2 E 0 H F - - 2 VIRGINIA CLARK 7inniu i 2,4 Leis Summit, Missouri 3 President Y. W. C. A., Student Council, D Missouri Club, Twelfth Night Club, Q ' Martha Washington Society. 4: SI. For truth, for duty, and for loyalty. Q . I P E it i .,., . E JULIA MARIE COLE ?'udy i Ed I ndependence, Missouri ' Missouri Club, Twelfth Night Club, 'S Martha Washington Society. is 5 There is a deal of deviltry in her eye. Q 4 3 . 3 2 Q si E -fe 'Q i .,V, 5 49 a The CQLLEGE WIDGW-1922 if . If .RHH o Seniors A r QT Q DORIS HARKEY Columbia, Missouri V X Missouri Club. 1 -, English lit., I can endure, but Amer1can E Gov't will get me sure. E H jf ELIZABETH HARKLESSE Leufus Wicklife, Kentucky ' E2 Kentucky Club, Martha Washmgton So- I ,I4 m ar. cietyg Twelfth Night Club. 1: D: If she doesn't like your appearance, you i ' if will know it. ' FI E E . 'V F' , Q as ELIZABETH HARRIS 53 2, Columbia, Misxouri ' D . Missouri Club. 6' A daughter of the gods, divinely tall and Q most divinely fair. E 9 v ' r' 5 E Q ROWENA HOGUE Rm E Spring Hill, Kumar 5 K Kansas Club, Twelfth Night Clubg Martha is ei Washington Society. Q2 Rena used to make it her business to ..... 51 hang out the moonl' every night. E 4 0 . E ELIZABETH HOWLAND Belly :F . Litlle Rock, Arlzunsux gs S, President Arkansas Club, Annual Staff, Y. W. C. A., Twelfth Night Clubg Martha ,A Washington Society. I specialize in Home Ec-Posturn. 4 If .ea ui I l F441 50 D I '--i' ,, ff: I rq . EAM?fi3iIEiYi3iiiKiIWE3ifHl?ZYiZiifE3iE IiIEEYUM i iiizif' tgioLLEc3E Wipow E iw '4. Z , , f fi i. 41 . . lg- P21 Lvj S O . , ..... . , f is. CHIOTS E Pb aa Eg , if HELEN JOHNSON i lg, Yolinsorz City, Tennessee - 4 Twelfth Night Club, Martha Washington l lr' Society. L Calm as the night, deep as the sea. .mg lj l IONA BELLE LYNN . A V Ardmore, Oklahoma - Student Council, Oklahoma Clubg Choralg E ii ' Twelfth Night Clubg Martha Washington Societyg Secretary and Treasurer of Y. W. 7 C. A.g Annual Staff. Phi Theta Kappa. She speaks, behaves and acts just as she Q ought. xllm A , l Q 3 T : E ' ' Q i MARGERY MAYS 2 1 Chiekasha, Oklahoma 2, Oklahoma Clubg Annual Staffg Twelfth .,,,, 94 Night Club, Martha Washington Society. 4: GQ She embarks her whole soul in the 2 ' traHic of affection. Q T FERNE PAYE MILLER 3 Moberbf, Missouri :Lg Missouri Clubg Twelfth Night Clubg L2 , Martha Washington Society, Y. W. C. A., i i Phi Theta Kappa. -- SL' A lucky member of our class '- V Who on her left hand wears some ,rll sparkling glass. mi. l 3 ..,,. ALMA MONROE Betsy may . . . gf bg Laddonza, Missouri -iii Missouri Clubg Y. W. C. A.g Twelfth Night E52 Clubg Martha Washington Society. El She studies hard, she studies long, And so her answers are never wrong. ' et? li. 51 '53 lxi lf1'fi,,, .,,, . e .. ..,. S L., .t .,. . ,.e.,-s. ,, ,, A , ,Q V H Y , s if myEtmesirifmrvmfwffmMMmmmimfmifwmyourEaroifcmm I mr. The COLLEGE WIDGW-192.2 L , , L vs swmms w ec wsw iml A . A M . ia 0 i Seniors , V... .. .. ' is F . D BESSE PACKARD Twin Six' i 2? Fort Smith, .ffrkansas 9 g Arkansas Club Vice-Presidentg Twelfth cr Night Clubg Martha Washington Society? E 2 Editor-in-Chief of 1922 College Widow. 2: 6' A toe in everything, if not a whole foot. C? - V' Z Q. E D ' A E if' GLADYS RIED POWELL Glad - . - Odessa, Missouri 4: 5 Missouri Clubg Twelfth Night Clubg Mar- 9 tha Washington Society. 1 :Q We'll say 'she keeps in touch wlth the Q male Cmaill. Q 0 ' Q , 3 'W 4 M a 2? MARY PRADA V D Paris, Missouri :X Student Councilg Y. W. C. A.g Phi Theta :Q Kappa Treasurerg Twelfth Night Clubg Ma-rtha Washington Societyg Missouri 5' Club. ei Naw, I'm not popular, everybody des ' Z likes me. E 3. ' 2 i Q A .1 VERA RANKIN , g ei Hi o M' ' L9 9 l ' g ee, zssourz . I .- 4 Missouri Clubg Y. W. C. A.g Twelfth Night I 2 Clubg Martha Washington Society. ' ' The same yesterday, today and forever. he 3 a s Q a 5 Q E' HELEN RIPPEY Rippey fp ,T ,. . Q 6' . Lancaster, Missouri L, 2, Missouri Clubg President Phi Theta Kappa 2 Student Councilg Twelfth Night Clubg E E' Martha Washington Society. La S5 There are some small things upon this E 5 p earth that are exceedingly wise. E E: 3 5 A i y 52 A A ll .s i .im . is Q mmm 1 .Q Vi sifrrrqigmm -1 llie COLLEGE VxllDOVxl-1922 t i . 5 1 v ws l vs Semors l ll ALLIE ROBERTSON 2 Y Shelbyville, Missouri 'ia Y. W. C. A. Cabinetgl Missouri Club, 1 Martha Washington Societyg Twelfth l Night Club, Home Ec-Assistant. ' . Quiet, but efhcient. 4 V.... I RUTH SALLEE Heavener, Oklahoma Oklahoma Club, Twelfth Night Club, ea 5 :S wi I 5 Sr' F1 Q 21' E .J ea W :S E 2? D1 'Gr' 9 gk W eh-r Sr' ' :E D n W :f 5 :4 D1 'Si 0 'gr' 9 l Martha Washington Society. Here's to our costume designer. RUTH SHORT Skeets Sedalia, Missouri Missouri Club, Twelfth Night Club, Martha Washington Society, Student Council. Must I study? What a waste of time! DOROTHY STEPHENS Newport, Arkansas Secretary Arkansas Clubg Vice-President Y. W. C. A.g Phi Theta Kappa, Twelfth Night Clubg Martha Washington Society. I know what I know when I know it. MARY JESSE TANDY Carrollton, Kentucky President Kentucky Clubg Y. W. A., Twelfth Night Clubg Martha Washmgton Society. , Faults? She has none, at least in sight. 0 4: Q ,Q 11 F.. S: ?: : Q 4: Q 1+ Q W'- Q 4: E T' Q 4: Q L. E L. it Q Q2 F E E E: V is Q 'Q L. V L. rr ,Q IL. V ,Q in E r' Q ,Q fa 4: Q 4: 4: E V Q E r' P 1 Q 5 J Q Tl R' Y'- gf , - 1 fn FS- 155 -V .W fr .:-- -:f -- : - be : : ff- -: : -ee - 4: f :fr .-- ' W ff f ff ': -1 'ff 'e - -'fx ':f'f- -. ' - - ' .- f V - l Kilim' Limit?iigiiiitistlifffawsli!!C1F'f.1M'1951 iff. Wf'Yii3?1f6E5l F. Y 3 ll fl 3 W 4 r l l 1 i l l I s l mai. I , .A X4 -. -- .. - --Y-. f-X ,fx f , ,, ., . .-1 11 --'-1 1 ,f 4 V f, ,- , .fr 77 Lea I s 3 I Ax 'T fi f in 'T I , 1 I. Q, ssse ,fp Y gf L QJ7 l ff I 7 flf -aw - --- ' ,,,,,I,-H --f -if-f-ef -,-q -r-qvf:-+3 'g '? If'?'W7'T-TTT? N 9952!lhilili23lQ!i2Ql4if LAMB QllQsALx4lXQL2Xi4 ill? QA ellakafkxgafflielf aisbaaxgsiiax 1511 W ' :T ,,,, , Semors Vee QT? if-al Qi ' u 1 Rf VELMA TIBBETTS Peggy' - Mineral Wells, Texas Kansas Club, Twelfth Night Club, Martha Washington Society. lg! To know her, is to love her. iQ lg Nw, l im 5 ,A ss li-54 cc ' VIRGINIA WILSON ffimmer' Mayjield, Kentucky D , I Kentucky Club, Martha Washington So- ITN cietyg Twelfth Night Club. . Q Her idea of an agreeable person is one TY who agrees with her. ' 7 l ll 9 LUCILE WIMER Ollie Wellington, Kansas I Kansas Club, Student Council, Twelfth F , Night Club, Martha Washington Society. She has attained what we all desire. H A . NAOMI wooDs Pinky, , Q Madison, Missouri g Missouri Clubg Y. W: C. A., Twelfth Night Club, Martha Washington Society. She must know the reason why. if li 9 Vg 53 v gg , .,,., use ' gil XJAMES SCHWABE In fail . . . Columbia, Missouri Sp- A youth there was of quiet ways, , A student of old books and days. gg . Q gif , use sss,,s,,ss, ' YNO Picture fs- P5 Q1 Wir fi? :ga 54 1555 if lfsl A g l iff' if ff?i?f1?75 'f 7'f?37Vf?WXT57VVf f117'797YTP SEV?Vivfvigqff'Qv2'e2ff wv-vvfvv'vw--v-:per-we-sw, -ve--e-we f - fs l ligase -A 111 1: lfiillf1Ne'i-'flfl'ff--MeleAU,11Wi-lEiglliE-sIgh,Lrall,QSli.-LEEIALQBLLEMElzlifbilibjlfbZiififw' QI1'N42flL7E3lF2FEI Q3ijgCoLLEoE Wiooxv-1922 -fi Q .4 l X: 1 Rf. at E5 14 TQ i , lj Senior CHass E j Motto-I seek to know and enjoy at once. L gg ' j Flower-American Beauty Rose l Colors-Red and Cream E A Class Songs TUNE-ic Stolen Kisses 2 '1 , 4: The Senior Class are We, 42 The best in old C. C. We are there with the pep, 2 We have got our teachers enraptured. Q Of all the girls in school -f-' ' We never break a rule. We make a hit wherever we may be 'Cause we are the Seniors of C. C. V TUNE-KI Had A Dream Dear We are the Seniors of old C. C. 'I ei 2 1 fs , , ,ag Ne'er could another class like us be. f ' Q r,... 3 .4 '1 K 1 We love our college, campus, and halls, 1: Back from our wanderings C. C. will call. i True to our college We will ever be. Memories of our class-mates dear, in old C. C. ' When this year is ended and We have to part, Lovejfor each other will fill our hearts. gg - But we are in Christian, now let us rejoice. gg Let gladness ring forth in every voice. We are all together, let us joyful be, 2, True college Seniors of old C. C. I fl W 5 . 4 , . ' re. , , V IE H I -- K -- - - -'ff fm- e ---A e f---f-W--'Y -f'f' -1 - e- '- ' - 1 ff ff' 'Vwv rf ' fu. f 7' u .- - Y Ei3iffC5?lfEiZ5Y?f?3lfZliEiff3ilf1WYlY3flK1fmYEYlfKMYliM1YZE1ilIfMM9V6E1Z9Vf9?JQM AYQLQ4 if fegilioiifiim The CQLLECE WIDQW-19 1 l lvl lvlvl vlvlvl wi. - vlylvl.vlv1LfJW4W1L MW '1W1LfJH L JW!L'! H715 ef 0 3 T 9 v The Christmas Dinner Party OW I sped down the hill! How I flew! I could scarcely feel the ground beneath me, gay voices floated toward me as I passed unseen through the dusk ' of the December night. From afar I could see the lights of Christian College, flashing and twinkling like rose-colored gleams through half-drawn curtains. I I was Joy-the gay, elusive fairy, Joy, and'I was hurrying to Christian College to be with the happy, carefree girls at their Christmas Dinner Party,-to creep into the hearts of the faculty and of the students, and fill them with the sweet, enchant- ing melodies of Yuletide. I was bringing them happiness and Joy! I slipped through the tiny crack of the door like the silver light of the moon. Inside, I looked around, then gasped! A veritable fairyland was before me! A panorama of beauty, of radiance, and of enchantment passed before my eyes. This was Christmas! A fantasy of color-the warmth and gladness of a festival- the dazzling whiteness of Winter-perfume-laden air, and over all, a soft radiance- -transforming the whole dining-hall into a glorious, living, pulsating expression of the Joy of Living and the Spirit of Christmas. From table to table I flew,-led here by the enticing lure of scented roses set in frames of green, there by the glitter of a snow-house, attracted now by Christmas trees gayly resplendent with their brightly-colored toys, now, by the snow man supremely blissful under a shower of softly-falling snow! Here and there were bits of bright colors, like llecks of sunlight. There was the flaming crimson of the holly against the snow, the red of bells and of burning candles, the gleam of orange and the white of the mistletoe berry peeping from underneath the green leaves. Everywhere were flowers and fragrance--and the purple glory of Christmas streaming over all! From above came the throathy laughter of girls-exclamations of delight, and half-smothered ohs and ahs. I glanced from corner to corner-from picture to picture, I was ready to share unseen in the gayety of the evening. To the magni- ficent strains of Christmas music came the faculty and the students down the flight of Qstairsg. soon the dining-hall was filled with shimmering, rustling frocks of dainty girls, mingled with flashing looks, gay repartee, sparkling wit, and the hum of happy conversation! And the noise-noise-noise of every kind! E h t d ' l h d music makers on every table, and filled the air withlltheasihfiill gfniaies gf tiieaflifgifllig beating of drums-and the blare of horns. i So passed the evening-with happiness, 'o d ' th! M ' round and round. How glad were the C. C. giflsywhlen were tilffefleihs avg-if cious fashion by their faculty. v I Then the hall rang with song-songs that told fCh ' ' Alma .Mater, and 'thrilling songs of loyalty to schifmol ahlcltlslizlilteiioilflgeifcelfglsiaijcl melodies come so straight from hearts to lips. A C. C.'s dinner party was over. Into the starlight I went -into the moonli ht -and as ,I left, I whispered to each one, Merry Christmas and Hom i gth, morning! ' C H e Elsa Wade, er Q D Ga 1 56 11 mlm lmml l lr S J is A wav,-f '1- ,, l it 5 lf' E The CCLLECEIWIDCW 19 will ww if Y, L .X Lf W 1 M. F1 1 F51 L14 J A I f D1 :Z 2 .an-K 4 D an D ea W 2? I D4 H13 Sv' 4 2? G 5 W 25 W -a H I U ea I if E I IN 4 . 9 , e l .,i,, V ve-W, Q4 D1 To C. C. Girls Were I a fairy with a wand of gold, I would touch each C, C. girl as in days of old I would send you back to the blessed home nest Endowed with all womanly graciousness. I would give you art in the fullest measure. Make wisdom yield you her richest treasure, I would give you the golden song bird's throat That would speak of love in its every note. I would make you fit as a queen on her throne Or the humblest mother in her humble home. As lit to grace the home's fire-siderbright As you grace this banquet scene tonightj But I can only wish, at this blessed Yule-tide, As you go to those homes, scattered far and wide May heaven bless you and keep you, Christian girls of 22 And may all her rich traditions be a heritage for you 57 Hrigiigqnirrfrivnrrrmzrrrrirrifinrniinrfnfrfrififzarrsiffgmgmrqimriiggrnvzrmwiimmmmm D F The CCDl,LECE'WlD0lM 19 A n i i Toast to The Seniors . Who is it lives to the full every minute, - Gets all the joy and fun there is in it, E Has time to be sunny, and cheery, and gay And still can find time to Work thru the day D Has lots of spirit, and vim, and pep, And makes all others watch their step, Has lots of love for gold and blue? The Seniors of '22, Janette -:S Z To The Faculty Along the paths of college life, . As We look back today ' There've been teachers kind and helpful Z To guide us on our Way. 3 They've cheered us when we Wearied, if They've loved, when we were blue, They spanked us when in mischief if We put deeds of darkness through. ag They led to heights of learning, -4 They upheld the light of truth And guided with their knowledge e Gur inexperienced youth. 4 So our faculty, we toast you, Q May you live 'til old and gray if You join the other angels And guide them on their way. , V Helen Rippey RQ Bill Till lily Sill if MYXVZJYCMYTQ 'E N6 NDVI Ji ff 3 lil I2 if CI O L L E C li W I D O XX' 'V , A A 1 E, ,J 4 ' 4 SQ, A Hts. r B .mmawauximei.11rvMaEii21miH?2iMiiaiifir?IEf!iifiK?KiKii!Wiiiilgfiiftiifit 1 iii If We' ?riilif53i L-QQ . F542 Aff Ri 194 PM T41 1 M To hverybody 'Ep P-2 Merry Xmas is the greeting we ive to ll ' h ,N , g a tonig t, ,fy And we surely feel inspired, too, gazing on this scene so bright. Merry Xmas to the kiddies, the lambs within our fold, 'c May old Santa fill your stockings so full they just can't hold. Merry Xmas to the High School, with young hearts blitheand gay, May you jazz thru all vacation, and not one single lesson say. c A Merry Xmas to the Juniors, who to us have grown so dear, . Don't get engaged at Xmas time, so that you can't come back next year. jg Merry Xmas to the Specials, whom we couldn't do without L When we want readings, music, and posters, we do for the specials shout. 1 ' Merry Xmas to the Seniors, with reverence your name we speak, f L12 . . . . . . P 'H We trust you will not in vacation, neglect your American L1t. to read the Shiek. l i Merry Xmas to the teachers, who about poor lessons howl, bf May they sleep all thru vacation, and for once forget to growl. E '-f Merry Xmas to our prexy, may he have one grand, good rest, And get as far away from school stuff as the East is from the VVest. Q .3 Merry Xmas to Mrs. Moss, who has built this ship of state I On such a firm foundation, it can laugh at any fate. E Merry Xmas to our preacher, a man devout and wise S QT, He's fancy free, but there's a light that lies within his eyes and lies. , I A Merry Xmas to our guests, the gentle lady with her lord, I Please let me mtroduce them, they are members of our board. 'Q jj Merry Xmas to the chefs, who furnish us our eats, it They keep us busy chewing, on bones, and beans, and beets. Merry Xmas to the waitress, who's as faithful as a clock 5 Morning, noon, and evening, while we sip, and mince, and knock. L14 . - iff Merry Xmas to Sylvia, who waves her mop and broom ' .Tl And gives a biff to every girl, who sweeps trash out of her room. Merry Xmas to the night watch, who guards Missouri Hall ' By sleeping in the swing in front, while frat men nightly past him crawl. Merry Xmas to the daters, who on Sunday night do throng And crowd into the parlors, one hundred thousand strong. f Merry Xmas to theijazz hounds, who serenade with horns and bands While girls scamper in paj amas, to hang out and clap their hands. 'Q Merry Xmas to old C C to each and every one W .Ti And when vacation's over, come back and have some fun. .44 , , if if Mrs. Marlon VV. Hertig. awp E415 I - f 59 'flfl -V, - ,ve w 'f v' ' ' I '4 q'pf ar' f- J'?7 4 i wh? 7 ' 7' f :Y iff fff 'iff 'rl Wi cf.f6'ifi'BYEifi Ylffl3'iFf.1W3W53lfC!QEEK ?llE1ilX1llC?ll .E!QElf.Xlf9llf'E2g4 1 UD fi11-'!.!':'f3'af4NVEJYZE. -ll-322 1eCQl,l,EC1E WIDQW-19 Z2 JM JIKIUKZ Kllllmillligglilg l Jl ll. UAW! WL ll L L9 W Ml l 2 Q To The Juniors Q Who, in the days of early fall, Q Left sweethearts, home, friends and all To join us here in college halls? The Juniors. , Who seemed a little green at first, And 'peared to be just at their Worst, Q As each her homesick heart she nursed? The Juniors. r ' And who, to-night stand eighty strong, And-raise their voices loud and long, 12 For old C. C., in loyal song? ' The Juniors. Q Whom are We proud to call our friends, E To love and honor till life ends E As years our purpose closer blends? E The Juniors. E And who for us will shed a tear When we no longer shall be here l And with their presence C. C. cheer? Q The Juniors. E Whom, then, shall the seniors toast, Who deserve our love the most, Gf whom are we proud to boast? is Q J The Juniors. S lona Belle Lvnn. i 2 L2 Q ia J ea 60 HXTY YDYiT3imTii?! f lm ? 1T 1VA'0'A1F M Y W . QT 1 f f 'w v -f , , fifgi C 0 L L 11 gig W 1 D 0 W 1 Q 2 Z!! JEL? Q6 ji Elf iii ,fi if W i f k P13 fig :A ' 5 A X 1 I H. 13713 Q5 av ,,, I rm , f RQ ' 1 A I 11 M , 4 ' ,. ml W H 2 F : ? L glad? g Z1 Z 'lc V ,005 iam Zi xV '.,x g , T XX T X 'Z 45 I J, HxwS ' f' Q, , 5 :gi 1 , Y ,i I '-3 ' ' V H F N ? xmgg M '.VgLI .wwf T will? df 5 ' V , 2 N' 'Qf W J fav. ,Ml ,fd ' W' lf'll0'W' 4 2 9 Ky ' A . 1 W .Jil L2 5 M W?? MV 5 I 3 3 T fl w 'HM Q W Yglifff Y N 'JM .....,fF r 1 W W Q ff, , Q 5, I A5553 ikzsa 2QLmgZ5kQk E I 1 X ' Q P g HQ - X'4x:J HRH' QLLW SYEHL. Q fM E P HI E 7524 ,,.. M E ,rf-1 ' , L , Q wa 61 M E QMMMM MMMMMMHKE ,. - A, II ,, , I , , ,4 , A,,4 , -'I -1 -7+ , . x 1 1 at -' if f 'J 7 if C ,ff fi lu W Q rj Q if , 1 Q f y ps. Q1 :ffl A Ki Ei al l J gy EQ r Tl W? Wh l at Q a Lf VN VN Lf ,Q 1 t MJ -L 'L-' ' A Y AFI umors LILLIAN APPLEGATH Li!lum5 Marion, Illinois President Junior Classg Sextetteg Student Councilg Twelfth Night Clubg Y: C. A.g 5 ,.,,, Martha Washington Societyg Illinois Clubg Phi Theta Kappag Choral. ' Her stature tall-I hate a dumpy woman. ' A MARGARET THRALL Eureka, Kansas ll Student Councilg Y. W. C. A.g Basket ,VWA Ballg Vice-President Junior Classg Twelfth l Night Clubg Martha Washington Societyg Kansas Club. With boundless ambition she devoted Q herself to the acquisition of knowledge. l l . t l .. NEVA NELL WESTER l'MoJsy gg Sulphur Springs, Texas Texas Clubg Annual Staffg Twelfth Night Clubg Martha Washington Societyg Secre- tary Special Classg Secretary Junior Class. A Iferfect type of the up-to-date modern gir . SARAH ABBOTT Independence Mzssouri Y W C A Cabinet Twelfth Night Clubg Martha Washington Societyg Missouri Club The best fruit grows closest to the ground CATHERINE ANDERSON Parzs Texas Texas Club Twelfth Night Clubg Martha Washington Society Annual Staff. I hate these talkative people-give me 1 good listener s lx! r I ,,., l l is EE 'ia L. r be if Q5 ka I ..,.. E Wu lil Vai l V74 P H4 ' I , L75 l QE N' 5'T'7 'T7 s' T f 'a7 JQ Q'g,- yt.--t,'c,--X,-ps , l ' lf 1311.4QLLAEIN4.111LICillEMQMQSIQiilflilililQ3lYQiliQ3i1 .... l , 1 . Fla Q . ES . Q . 4 E5 ' rm . gl - f - l E5 lil LJ , ,f , RL Heil? 62 EE3213121ZQQLQQLQgii5L1ZfiYZ3iYiii5YiZYTEEYTQN f iirfvvfiv' .K r- ' - e- --, f-- 1 C X E V .. . -A r V x ' ' Y ' arf frs J. 1 'ff' L, E i l 1 ,t ,4- x,,fs l I . yay X ,J ,LJ ig '- .4 2. .g:,f:.. ,L .. .-a. rv.,-s,., WV- 7 -,ww f-sw-.. -..V , sl nl.. f fl' rs. J M l ' I V , ,f V l ,l,',7 ' Vs U:'Klf-Nfl?xx?fh!4l2U!,+Q?.?K.i4QSi'1'9g5f4's1zx5432Xfff.lXff.1.1f1f:P,X f v'iWlm'f I ' fir I . I u, V, , x x I 11 lil uH10TS EL3 fill VS, YNJ: mfg RUTH AUSTIN Rufu5 Sl. Louis, Missouri F341 Twelfth.N1ght Clubg Choral, Y. W. C. A.g 35.41 M1SSOI1FlClUb, Mal-.thaWash1ngton Society. E3 Whlle she's yet ln her teens, she knows the cllfference between fats and Q35 I vxtammes. rr? iw' sa sill 'ix 5544, R, Bw Lf' I T' N39 T44 ALLENE BATES Curb iii ,Q-gf Harrzsonvzlle, M zssourz gg Y. W. C. A., Twelfth Nlught Cilubg Martha Washmgton Soc1etyg M1ssour1 Club. ,I 'remember-, I remember, how my chlldhood Hltted by. A-ji si TN PS4 'ga FY my D51 . FJ 'sss .1 ROBERTA BALDRIDGE Laredo, Missouri Twelfth Nlght Club, Martha Washlngton '52 SOClCf ' MISSOUTI Club. 271' lg Y, , . , N, At .whose slght the stars hlde thelr tial dlmmlshed heads. H54 vii lap DQ A if-x IQ? 'El Ill. lil Erifi fi:-4 +44 .. . ,, G54 ISABEL BELCHER M111 Es., I 'A -as Carrollion, Missouri Twelfth Nlght Clubg Martha Washmgton Socletyg MISSOUFI Clubg Choral. l SCYIOUS her face, modest her mlen. ILA' rj'-1 lex W4 Jen., IQ: iff: liif we lil I T-'I cc - nr l H1 IRENE BILLS e Dynamzle bmw . . . ,.' ' Magnolia, Missouri ' lf? Twelfth Night Club, Martha WaSh1HgfOH Eggs Societyg MISSOUFI Club. A At first: we thought her a demure llttle lgif girl. I if lift will L41 :Vw ffif lil' 'iff ill 1 5 l '1l 'Ze W1 Ylfli r- f I4 owl ' 'ms 1121 W ' K vi- , 3 7-K , 7' as X5 ?Xg f' .4 ,fp-X1-'gy' g7.f'L'1'yffN., W7 X2 I-2 in 'xqzxlzx .ff elf I, E. ir .2-fm, Y x gg, ' I , .L .f4s.n.ssf1sr.fz.s its if e fs - f . . he ..,.,... E A W M , M IAAI k ,Q A . ., I .. A ...a.,s.Y...f , - f V ' 5 l .few H5 f If fo y ' fx, Tip I , 1 The L.Ut,,t,i1CiE lNlDQwf l9Z2 aiiimtiiiiltiiivziazwgtairMamaalwiiatwixmzliiagraiifwa.iiimaiwve.AWl,aiKa152fUe,mru1w1Uv,g-ataitQ 25 C V Q4'-A T Juniors -9 ' l D CATHERINE BLANTON e Sikexton, Missouri I i 'J W Twelfth Night Clubg Y. W. C. A.g Missouri Qs 9 Club, Secretary and Treasurerg Assistant rl e Business Manager Annual Staffg .Choralg Q 9 Martha Washington Societyg Phi Theta ,.. Kappa. May Queen. h , Cause I'm a mean jobf' is Q . I 5 .... . Q LILLIAN BOGIE - 9 Hunlsville, Missouri Twelfth Night Clubg Missouri Clubg Q - P Martha Washington Society. The Bogie man'll get ya, if yu don' 42 - watch out. sg has T 3 3 uv- gb ..,,. CELMA BOLEN Monty fide, Oklahoma . Q Oklahoma Clubg Y. W. C. A.g Twelfth 5 Night Clubg Martha Washington Society. 2 Because of her composure before an ei audience, we feel that we have in her a '- second Daniel Webster. i 2, 4..,.. D t PEARL BRADEN Quinton, Oklahoma Twelfth-Night Club. She is calm, she is sweetg she is steadfast '-' 9 and kind. D te V- G D I it ALICE BRASFIELD - Garden City, Mixrouri ' Missouri Clubg Y. W. C. A.g Choralg ' sexfefte, Trelfth Night Clubg Martha PE - Washington Society. Do you remember sweet Alice low .,.,, note? CTry this on your piano.D Lf H40 KI' :ml ,QI . 64 fm l iixQ'7Z 'MT' if i' ' g ' ' '- '7 f -f f--- ff--k Y -----i. --f-. -Y-- .. 7- D I i I I VTX ,QI if, -.I I Y I vi. I Qt FS iff ' ,sv :TNS Ilx' I I X, 1. wa' iw F41 I A , ,xv I wry Lffi , --1-fr, I QI, ITKQ 4 ri? 'QI' IV5: LJ' I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I 1214 X ,I las IKE N, ITN . MJ IN? we L44 1142! 1.34, P19 IRE lid IA, ia: I-QI L41 Q I I gif L4 Sid in I an . MT NM ix-V. ,NNI -J: I ,ax 5111 LJ ZLY I ff? If I X , . :tix ' .QQ Iyffgg PNN IJ' , I 1-iv. . I :-.4 I MI' F. I J . 0 I,,., Ivy. I' ' IIN I 'X' ' if x!IXf'I-XIX' x'I x f I .t,, ff unlors EMMA JEAN BROWN yawn ffezckxonville, 1Wi5.vouri Missouri Club, Martha Washington So- ciety, Twelfth Night Club, Y..VV. C. A. She's strung on ,wires, and' goes on strings, and Hies about as if she had wings. MARY BROWNING Brownie Christopher, Iliinois Illinois Clubg Martha Washington Society, Twelfth Night Club. M's for molasses, maple, and Mary. MARGARET BRUINGTON Pawnee, Oklolzonzzz Oklahoma Club, Martha Washington So- cietyg Twelfth Night Club. A charming bit of scenery in the land- scape ofthe world. , AMANDA CLIBOURN ffeyferson City, Missouri Missouri Club, Martha Washington So- ciety, Twelfth Night Club. My own thoughts are my companions. MARY VIRGINIA COX Gin Quincy, Iliinois Illinois Clubg Martha VVashington Society, Twelfth Night Club. She has a talent for Art in more ways than one. ,, , ., ... ,. .. .. v, -sf W 1 V .ms if .1 -5,5--,t,-.,.,., , . , 1 I A ff I-MW! iff, xa:'fYIIf 11IfffPi1f1fkII'Ll .I5-If1I'!Q.'?,?Qff''ff 1' X .--K, X 'fx,'I I .VJ ,f II ex. 2: I f?I I bei? I PM I I I 'ill X, I .'f'I aa . ,pq-lv ,153 W1 2525 2774 :HEI I .VI IE? I Y' In W 173 951 IE yin 22 . Q IQ OE! IVE IVA G74 IN EF4 QQ i' Ik v I re SQ I I XY, Vt: VK1 A 57' io Ice I I W. ,.. V' IQ I 7 I MEI F, I IFPS I , IQ gi L71 LH ,fri ,M . tyre. I 131 I SEQ I Iii! I QW I mi-55 5 2 ii I T h o Q, U ls, lf., ll G bi, W l D Q VV' ' l 9 Z 2 U s v as - A 1' A 'M 'YM A A W4 NL E W4 Q - Q Jumors A D Q 0 Q MARGARET DAY 43' D Huntsville, Missouri . l gg . Missouri Clubg Martha Washington Socl- ,Q SP etyg Twelfth Night Clubg Phi Theta . is Kappag Choral. ta D And still they gazed, and still the Q: in wonder grew, Q -as That one small head could carry all A 2, she knew. 2 A Q Q, 41: A 0 as Q 3 , Q, 1oNE DEVAULT g A A Mt. Vernon, Missouri 2 3' Missouri Clubj . Q eb With eyes enkindled as the sun's own 2 sphere. ' ' , 42 2 - E E E 5' ' Q S A CATHERINE DILLER . 2 D Fairoury, Nebraska , A Q if Student Councilg Treasurer Junior Classg 3 Choral, Sextetteg Martha Washington So- A 2 ' cietyg Twelfth Night Clubg Y. W. C. A. 0 2 , For English, pshaw! I wouldn't care Q E Mig- . . . . 2 .ss E just give me a big Juicy book of Trig. 4: 3 E W W' 2 2 5 'Z E' EDNA ENGLEMAN 'G 2: Kellogg, Iowa Q gg Martha Washington Societyg Twelfth Q 5' Nlght Clubg Choral. 2 5 When she becomes a nurse, we'll just la S., send along the hearse. ' 0 D 'Q 3 T , 12 1 a 2, MARGARET EDWARDS T Q A ' U Columbia, Missouri Q , Missouri Clubg Martha Washington So- fs' at Clfityg Twelfth Night Club. 2 3 Did Dana press her hand? 42 I 0 T . -as ,Q W 0 ew- C i . Q ' l 66 fmlfmfdlmf ff'Y T l.fI ffEil?T l TW ' 4 l T V' V l To r if e s o r 4 A., .. ellie COLLEGE WlDOW,19 . I -AS 'SW V27 Juniors l 4 . 0 1 RUTH FARIS Sayre, Oklahoma , Oklahoma Club, Twelfth Night Club, ' Martha Washington Society. As Fair as any girl. 5 3 1 . 2. E KATHERINE FISHER Kitty at Hannibal, Misxouri ' Missouri Club, Twelfth Night Club, 3 Martha Washington Society. 0 If any one falls in our pool, 3 Let Katherine fish 'er out. E Q. A ' . HELEN FREET W Faiffax, Misxouri 3 Missouri Club, Twelfth Night Club, :Z Martha Washington Society. A E, 'Tis true that she was much inclined to S' talk and dine with all mankind. B7 er W -:r Q 5' AGNES GORDON FUNKHOUSER Ei' Platlsburg, Missouri Oscar I Missouri Club, Twelfth Night Club, g Martha Washington Society, Choral. 5 She would, but she daren't, 'cause her mother's here. 1 Q., . l 1 E nc 7 3 ELLEN GUFFY Belly , Cleveland, Oklahoma - Oklahoma Club, Martha Washington 3 Society, Twelfth Night Club, College Orchestra. i She's short in stature, but she's long 2 on jazz. I . 1 A 49 l Wi 1 e 55 l ll 67 X L,. 1 U... , The c3oLLl-ECE W1DoW 0 1.922 l Juniors 1 - Q E5 , 4 -,,,. ANNA LOU GREEN I W Salisbury, Missouri L Missouri Clubg Martha Washington So- cietyg Twelfth Night Club. E :IP 5 'Sr' .4-S if .si if D ni ei ff 9 gk 9 -1 :J Z T7 4k 'Q Nothing green about her. SYLVIA GRIFFIN West Frankfort, Illinois Illinois Club, Martha Washington Societygg Twelfth Night Club. . E By her tee-hee you shall know her. , l r A D . , LOUISE HALL 29 Cenlralia, Illinois 1 Illinois Clubg Martha Washington Societyg -1-- -. Q Twelfth Night Clubg Y. W. C. A. She utters no word, but breathes a sigh, E gg When any one mentions Beta Theta Pi. A '-.lv E T1 Q . elrll , RUTH MAXINE HALL , ,e,, U ' Kansas City, Missouri V Ei Oklahoma Clubg Twelfth Night Clubg gg Martha Washington Societyg Choralg Y. --4-f El W. C. A. Abhll 4 F Our little Jap from the Orient- E gf Kay See. t ' ' 5 ..,,,. E .4 D 'MILDRED MITCHELL HALE Milonic . Quincy, Illznozs -f Illinois Clubg Martha Washington Society, Q A y L gg Wryeifth Night Club. 2 L' And pink shades harmonize wonderfully 5' , with my dark hair, honey. l if l l I Q .1 A P g es . lfmrywrnmilmgymm item .-....................,...,..... , V. W . J' I YN 75 ll fl L7 CO l, ls E C E XY l U O NX I Q 7 Z i 5 1 l 113, 735,ZJINTUAEYQUU7!5?lsU11K?fTiY71f2K?!i!iZTQAQLKZEEQTQZKETiiiillliiiiiillifxifilfgiiifiii iit 1 Imaeigiixivifgifffgraiu by - uniors 55 iv, ' 155 E3 DOROTHY'HART Hsanmw' Q Clinton, Missouri V E4 Missouri Club, Martha Washington Soci- ' Q QS etyg Twelfth Night Clubg Choral, College ,,,. U V Orchestra. She strove to get thin by various ways Ll -not eating, ands a' that. L ,,,- 'Q Q4 GERTRUDE HAWORTH v ' Ei . . 4: vu n Moberly, Mzssourz Missouri Club, Martha Washington So- i 5 cietyg Twelfth Night Club, Phi Theta I Kappa. 2 Gertrude ha' worth, I ken: 5 shes a Phi Them. in , L. N F' K i MAURINE HEINS ,, L Carrollton, Missouri K i Missouri Club, Martha Washington So- l cietyg Twelfth Night Clubg Choral. v i The only exception to any C. C. rule is Q Q the one who keeps it. . - f ii ' gl Q2 TVN .L . MARTHA HOWLETT Q Charleston, Missouri l Missouri Club, Twelfth Night Club. And she left us for Cape Girardeau. 'lift . liil MINERVA FRANCES HAYS Binney Okmulgez, Oklahoma Oklahoma Clubg Twelfth Night Clubg ,kj Martha Washington Society, Y. W. C. A. im Vaccination? Daddy says no! 'ff - Fi T 'EQ fpj 15, Pg? 2 is A E53 W :Rf .. . .i ..,., , .. .. Pl Ufiflfiifi HEATER HQEHE QU4 WWI W1 'ffl 1' 'I 1 f?.Y-'ffwf WQYQW The CQLLEGE WIDQW-1922 Jmmwl ,W LQLW Aglgmwgtqtqlvllvl wwlwlww s Fh il llfllfllill llellvllwl 1LU1 9lWJL E P :J i E Q-r . g r Jumors 5 3 L: E 2 Q W .. , 0 Z, MABEL HUTCHINSON Hutch Z 2, Moberbf, Missouri . ,aa o Z :S D E 5 .2 ei Q Q BERTHA KEHR . Q 4 Columbia, Missouri I , 4: Missouri Club, Martha Washington 2 Society. l 3 cr One ofthe twins. 43 W 2 if l E E i E E M E ff BEATRICE KEHR 4: Columbia, Missouri u 2 Q Missouri Clubg Martha.Wash1ngton 2 E' Society. 1 E 4s -.., 2 M Q W Q 5' HELEN KING ' -'s 'Win,sf1d, Kansas 1,2 Q Kansas Clubg Twelfth Night Club. W Her stay was brief, but we all learned 5' to love her. Z ..x 1, Q s 'E 1'- E A Q w is 9. -m D MILDRED LAWS ..u v, .. Q if A 1 Princeton, Missouri 'P ee Missouri Clubg Martha Washington So- 42 W cietyg Twelfth Night Club. Q -sg Q E' 5 W as 70 9 Missouri Clubg Martha Washington So- E E: cietyg Twelfth Night Club, Choral. E One of that Moberly mob. -'s ,v 1. Q Her sin twister. I E W 'Q '35 1: W Q 4. :L R She boasts the prettiest dimples in 2 5' school. 4,-, 2: X A G Q, ' 4: D E 45 I Q 1-. f 2 D -- E b D is er Q AL ,v M 1: ? Wra1m1m1m1ra1'a1 WYaimtatQtata1m1ia1m1la1ra1ra1 Pallet 1Fa1m1ia1la1raWFa1ra1ra1r m f , Y..M.,,.,- C . pf I ? .?'f Ki, -i , , ii. l i v v r l i .l 4 1 2 i , 9 i v I r i . I 1 f A x l l I l 1 v l i f s if l 4 . I i Q? l ei is ! l iz, A -1 LJQ ,,.- si f T 1 -Mg V.-- , .Q ,, ' Q21 A W f N 1 I 'E ' A 'i-1 L 'P-1 , 1 n ? -. 3 N 1 ' ' A 'Q i 5 if ix, 1, -of? LM, J '13-J, ix! ,Wg ik! if LJ, X ,lf R? 3 iffiiiilffii, is Iilliilif : 'f 'k 'A 'H'-'th-'- rr- '----M-l -X-'------f- -2-4'-H -Q-'-ff if fi .iillgafll 1.1: ,Lfif 11,13 fi 1yAL,,o 3 ft 4-2,142.1 fy 95 NN .Ng , 154, ggi ll I1101'S , XZ, Q1 l Q T 3 he l Q 1 RUTH LESTER - i 1 Hale, Missouri 7 f A, Missouri Club, -Martha Washington So- 5 CICIYQ Twelfth Night Club, Choral. ' V She has a voice like a nightingale. e VA T li E C24 ,ov l N . I . N . l 4 l Qi I., liil Fl iliiei if? 1 ,Xe 'W gal r 5 QA , gs, . 1 I ,hal ,Lg 1 ie: : ,S -:fi 72'T'n'i .317 wwf,- NAOMI LINDSAY Dost' . ffacksonville, Florida Missouri Clubg Martha Washington So- cxetyg Twelfth Night Club. Bad cares she can easily banish, When she gets mad, she can cuss in Spanish. EDWINA LINGLE Ed Clinlon, Missouri A Missouri Club, Martha Washington So- ' cietyg Twelfth Night Club, Choral, -Student Council. They bobbed her hair, and then they put her on the Council. MAR-IORIE MCHUGH Murj' Independence, Missouri Missouri Club, Martha Washington So- ciety, Twelfth Night Club. Margie is not by lessons bored, For she most wisdom has absorbed. JUNE MAGEE 4 New Homplon, .Missouri Missouri Clubg Martha Washington So-- cietyg Twelfth Night Club, Y. VV. C. A. I know Bebe Daniels personally. l 71 E. Q G G Q 4a Q ta 7 GS 0 4:- Q 43- - ,Q 1: i 5 lf 1 G i Q Q , C 'iiv r . lg , of ' fi 1 2 viii J ted , gil?-l 59 'i I ig g' QQ 4 k :ll 2 ll N 'ti i , i T he COLLEGE WIDQW-192 2 .s im :wmv s l ig 2 9' 1 . -.,.. . si l Juniors Ee 2 y 4 , I Q D' T G S JUANDA MANNING ei Pawnee, Oklahoma ' G Q Oklahoma Club, Twelfth Night Club. ,g g The only one, so we're told, S' Lucky enuf to wear a band of gold. -f 2: Q. 2 E E E E E' T Q MARGARET MAUS D ffqferson City, Missouri - ,..,, , is Missouri Club, Twelfth Night. Club, 5: :3 Martha Washington Society. Phi Theta Kappa. 2 E So terribly intellectual! l ! ? E 'Q 4: Z Q 'Q as Qs 2 2 . E Q VEDA MILLER 1 3 gf McPherson, Kansas . D: Kansas Club, Twelfth Night Club, 3 Martha Washington Society, Y. W. C. A. , el The men are always calling for me! 1,2 3: 2 Q, Q Q, E . , Er' LINNIE MORRIS ' -, Centralia, Missouri p E Missouri Club, Twelfth Night Clubg E' Martha Washington Society. fs- ? On Sat. nite shall be all my care, aa To powder my nose, and curl my hair. is 0 . l 2 5 D 13 HELEN NAYLOR ' 6' Q Qentralia, Missouri 1: S1 Missouri Club, Twelfth Night Club, Q Martha Washington Society, Vice-Presi- 5 dent, Y. VV. C. A., Phi Theta Kappa. Ss 5' , I Teachers! All I can't tell you on a quiz, R R Just simply and truly is noneo' your bizz. : ..... D i, 72 gl It mv' V ' V i 1 1 2 2 2 e s I lb. V lie COLLEGE WIDOW-119.22 'A' I ai I io! .. Ca A .f'1. ' - iii R- l Q71 E16 ' viii sat Juniors gm F31 Peel' 2 52' Fa Q. MARY ALLEN NEAL LAAA Fort Smith, Arkansas 4 Arkansas Clubg Martha Washington So- 5 cietyg Twelfth Night Clubg Annual Staff. 42 p A product of the new Arkansas, and one 1'-' fl that shows that they grow beautiful f women down there. ' V 5 nl 1 N.. , NORINE NESMITH AQ l Kellogg, Iowa i Twelfth Night Clubg Martha Washington A Societyg Choralg Y. W. C. A. Here's to a girl whom I can depend on, ,Q A-Q And whom I may trust without fear. Q a ie T gg ez 1 'Z i JANE M. NEWMAN I, 1 St. Louis, Missouri ai Vice-President Missouri Clubg Student ,,,W, - Councilg Annual Staffg Twelfth Night Clubg Martha Washington Society. i p l Best of pals, best of sports, T St. Peter writes in the Heavenly courts. Q .t . 'fc if 5' , MARIAN RUTH PACK 'Ai . M usko gee, Oklahoma J Oklahoma Clubg Twelfth Night Clubg Q Martha Washington Society, Y. W. C. A. The hairs of her head are numbered. Y WILLIE PARR 'foizgw' Plattsburg, Missouri 14 Missouri Club, Twelfth Night Clubg L Martha Washington SOC1CtYQ Y. W. C. A. i She is sometimes above par, she is never l ' I I 5 below. l Vi we lf. rx. P. A l rw: . 'ii I Hx VL , , ,Wi ri.. 1 ,, ff, , H11 M57 , ,,,,,. .L ,. . ,. V- - -- yu -V3.5 35' ,zu-71 ' -i 1. jf T' , '. 'wqgdl amzatmimimfimgtxitsimattsiifzsigygrmgsgggsggagggsiggyastrtggnti so gr iqniiff iii. it or iw iirgggii The CQLLECGE WIDOW-1922 Jl llfllwl l JW1 7 l 9lW1L9ll ll 1WlL JL7Jl lW1L7lWlW1Wi7 9JW!l9lWlW1WlL JL7lWJL7JMl ' 4: Q .1 Y 26 D I ' .. :a 9 -in F' A - E 3 Juniors E 3 E 3 E 3 MARIE PETREE E 3 Rosendule, Missouri Q :e Missouri Clubg Twelfth Night Clubg 4: D Martha Washington Societyg Y. W. C. A. '42 Q I know what's right, not only so, is : But I also practice what I know. 5 E E l .. 5' . 2 5' in 3 W' Q - - 2 Q V1oLA PorrER Genesis' .2 2, Fayette, Missouri 2 D Missouri Clubg Twelfth Night Clubg Q 4' Martha Washington Societyg Y. W. C. A. fa X A solemn girl of sober phi? ' 4: , . Who eats her food and minds her blZZ. E W o :J i is g o Q E Q Z 0 E 3 ANN PURDY L: :,- Columbia, Missouri 42 2, You're another 'town girl. T 2 2 ' . Q. is Q. H Q. E 2 'Q Q CAMILLE ROESEN 'Q if i ffqferson City, Missouri 'Z :F M1SSOufi Clubg Twelfth Night Clubg 4, 2, Martha Washington Society. Q W Many a wicked smile she smole, ' 'Q E, And many a wink she wunk. 4: ef' 2 Q H Q A Z 3 - 2 Q MARTHA SCHUBERT fi E . fqferson City, Missouri Z Q Missouri Clubg Twelfth Night Clubg Mar- 4: 3 tha Washington Society. 2 in For she was jes, the quiet kind, whose E s nature never varies. 'Z D 4: :s Q D 4: :r Q 9 'S 5 M y A .: 2 Q 74 5 D ' ' ' ' v' 'v v vv I v w i tmr vmm r l f 1ra1ra1fa1r IIN? 1ra1ra1m1m1ra1ra1ra1ra1VaWm1Fa1m1 a1 a1ra1ra1 a1m1V T The COLLEGE WIDOW- 1922 v m mwmm Mm M mmwm l at . so AY QQKQQISU 3 Q D . e er 3 umors 5 3 2, i E L 2 IEANETTE SHEW Hymn ? E 1 Q Moberbfg Missouri 'Missouri Clubg Twelfth Night Clubg 'fa' 45 v, 9 . . :S Martha Washington Society. 42 3, Hark to the colony of queens, 2 9 Moberly, my Moberly! X E An ' 4. Y. Q W E ff i. Q V- Q 1: H 9 Q :fe EDNA SMITH Babe 4: Z Moberbf, Misrouri E W - Missouri Clubg Twelfth Night Clubg E s Martha Washington Society. 4: iz Babe is full of vim and push and pep. 2 W' At basketball ' she makes the guards 45 ...A W, wa C11'-S ep Q rch th ' t . 4: Lx . -'r 4. -m .2 at ,BE Q- VIVIAN SMITH I 2 9 Columbia, Misrouri N2 A4 .., W O, you town girl, you don't know what E 2 you miss. Q 5 'Z 5 'E 3 .2 2 VIRGINIA THOMPSON 2 Clzirkaxlza, Oklahoma 2 Oklahoma Clubg Twelfth Night Clubg Q W 3 cf' Martha Washington Societyg Y. W. C. A. Z A head to contrive, and a hand to exe- . 2 cute. 2 W Q y w, - 2 B' ' if HELEN THOMPSON Tommy 12 as Heringlon, Kansas 4: E Kansas Clubg Twelfth Night Clubg Mar- 2 E' tha Washington Society. 3 Quiet, petite, studious, 'Q .. Never throws tin cans, . 4, D Always goes to bed on time. :e i -v Q B 1 . fr- r ' 5 S2 ' ' W l eg V. E 3 H 75 A t v mimi? ' 1FQ1Ici1M1le1Fa1FQ1l' The CGLLEGE WIDQW-19 22 A Juniors t HAZEL THURMAN s Pluttsburg, Missouri 52 Missouri Clubg Twelfth Night Clubg E eg Martha Washington Society. is E An inexhaustible fountain of sunshine 'and good-will. ii,.. . 4 E 3 ..d .4 EULA RUSTIN 7qj'erson City, Missouri sg Missouri Clubg Twelfth Night Clubg ' Martha Washington Societyg Phi Theta V Kappa. ..i, . All great women are dead or dying, And I don't feel well myself. t LACY TYLER, Columbia, Missouri ' Missouri Clubg Twelfth Night Clubg :Q Martha Washington Society. Q Lacy Tyler is a good old-timer! Your three minutes are up! ,.,,,. ei ' E ZELLA TOMLINSON Tommie :S Menu, drkunsus Arkansas Clubg Twelfth Night Clubg Martha Washington Societyg Y. W. C. A.g E Choral. A girl in whomt good nature and good sense are united. ' ' .J Q .4 5 THELMA UNDERWOOD cf A 1 Milan, Missouri 2 i Missouri Clubg Twelfth Night Clubg , ,... E Martha Washington Societyg Y. W. C. A.g I Phi Theta Kappa. A Wisdom is the principal thing. ' ' nj .5 T 5 , ' ,171 A fx A T' PTYTI if 77 5 K if Q rf t -1 fre fe ff- N---H-t-W fs-an is iifimfflifflffmxcythtritfzmiizhm izfiir i i i I 4 HJ.. Mk, YNY V ,M I I ,IQ I L-4 1-X. Ei-. P . I 'iti- V I l 'Q I rxf IIA , f Ma. I rv. I V -Aki I IH. I 551 I is IFS: ,Lui I I'-'xi IR-5 I4-Q, If-1 IVXS. Ibf' I I-151 :I--4. FN: - IQI l F555 I I I Im: I 'sis INI I ag his I NYY' FN: L1 ,141 . Rf: I I I I Eid han .QI Lf, I 52 1 1 I Iii I I Fifi I I Rf' I Iac? I as I K6 I V441 . gy f Ay, IF I I gl f I I9:'. 3 I-12, P-LT' I 1 . I Iii, . lip? FU ,II-lt, .tag TF' HL M.. .VM if .-.f -J X. ,, N ---F .-Y. N ,ax .,-! , 1.g,4:I I.. Nw' I I .fXf4,Nf-rff X l l I-'f yf X! X l uniors ELSA WADE Yoplin, Missouri Missouri Club, Twelfth Night Club, Martha Washington Society, Y. W. C. A., Choral, Phi Theta Kappa, President Christian College League of Women Voters. Her greatest delight, service to others. OLIVIA WATERS New London, Missouri Missouri Club, Twelfth Night Club, Martha Washington Society. Little drops of water, Little grains of sand, Make the mighty ocean And the pleasant land. MADGE WIDNER Newfown, Missouri Missouri Club, Twelfth Night Club, Martha VVashington Society, Y. W. C. A., Basketball. Madge is neither wid' ner narrow. FRANCES STEWART Columbia, Missouri Rich in that saving grace-common sense. NEVA NELL WESTER Sulphur Springs, Texas Texas Club, Twelfth Night Club, Martha Washington Society. A perfect type of the up-to-date modern girl. 'F MARGARET THRALL Eureka, Kansas Kansas Club, Twelfth Night Club, Mar- tha Washington Society, Y. W. C. A., Basketball. With boundless ambition she devoted herself to the acquisition of knowledge. : SARAH EDMUND SAWYER Tom 'Y Hot Springs, Arkansas Arkansas Club, Martha VVashington Society. She came a stranger in our midst, and won our hearts. ' SARAH LUHRS Quincy, Illinois I Illinois Club, Martha Washington Society. Her hobby is gym. 'MILDRED. Q, , , , St. joseph, Missouri Missouri Club, Martha Washington Society. There are cups of china and also cups of tin, But it takes a bigger Cupp than these to bring our Mildred's grin. 'No Picture y , we.fytzpffqfyf-asf' 1 I f I J fi I I 1 C VI I I he.: I ,121-II x I XL ...Ii .1 I .I Q I , L51 ,gl ,ra 2524 VIH LPZQTI I ine I EE l iV'I 'Qld api V fi? vii LVI I :wi WT' IT 9-if :VH IB' IQ Iwi :gd V111 IV1 2571 F7-1 pg. LF kk? :VW I Q71 IV-I 54:1 IV' IG P3 W-I i'f'1 :VI Ihr! IP fs! l',f1 -Y ,I pas., WI .X .I 123 KP' :TI Q24 IPI PEI .4 .Vw Iii P74 Q51 iIf'I Iii! QPR I :sa I Ira I :su , ff? Q51 I ICCLII I lt. J . ff' . .ll .ZIV -.fi . II In :I --I It I' I fu ...I Ii II I The CGLLEGE WIDOW- 9 122 45 Y, 1 Q UA W n a G JLUJLU JLGJLGJL IL 191 9 WWJWH IL HKWIWJ 9Jl9JW!L9JWll9JL 5 3 T .2 3 T .2 3 .2 2 2 3 2 E 2 5 2 3 Q 2 E .2 E ' t 2 E' e E 5 The Junior Dinner Party 2 l 2 5 Singing their class song while the coilege orchestra 2 -f played, the seventy-seven girls of the Junior class-of 1: E r1st1an o ege, in gay evening resses, marc e in o Q 9 ch' ' c 11 ' ' d h a' t 2 3 the college dining room the night of December 3 to Z their annual junior dinner party. The vivid yellow as W . Q EQ pom-poms which decorated the room, the baskets of 3 if yellow flowers tied with huge tulle buttersliy bows, the Z added lights furnished by a silver candelabrum in -'Z which burned yellow candles and by the yellow and if white candles which burned at the plate of each guest 43 Ei -made the event one of the prettiest ever held at the 13 college. . '-3 3? . . . 3 T Lillian Applegath, president of the class, toasted ,Aa 3 The Juniors. Margaret Edwards gave a toast to .42 if the faculty, Edwina Lingle toasted Alma Mater, Neva Q E Nell Wester gave a toast to Dean Rose Lisenby and 2 if Mary Allen Neal to President Edgar D. Lee. .12 cf- 2 2- The girls of the class presented Mrs. Rose Lisenby 2 S with a hand tooled Cordova leather pocketbook. 42 ef 2 5 it 3 2 3 2 f 2 2 J 'Q E 1: Q Q 3 E E - 5 Q Q P 73 ia H a a- a a W ,- - a 1? rat 1Fa1ra1ra1m1ra1ra1ra1ra Mlallallalfallallalfalf ra mm 4 . 5 4 2 I 3 l 5 ? Q 4 2 1 , i 2 . i V1 5 l Z JE qi .. ll l rl fi is l .ii . ll 12 5 i s 1 l i Q The CQLLEGE WIDOTW-1922 Junior Song E CTUNE: Maw. D 3: 5' r 4: ' ' Oh' . . . 'Q . When we uniors fall in line, -f ..x T, i I 7 ll 9 LW!! 7 MU!! 9 J! M V lwlyil I 9 I li 9 A BQQQ QQXQHQWLKJAHQQQMM 0 Q5 D J Q E . sf l Q 2 5 5 at 3 J 3 2 Q We re going to score again another time ' For old C C school we love so well And for our gold and blue we ll yell-a-yell--a- ell ' And we will work work work yes every one ' And when it s over then we ll have some fun And we will prove the class of 23 The best in old Ci C J 1 I 2 ' Q . . 1: f 2 . Y E . , 3 J , , 7 Ag . , 9 E E . . 2 Listen, every one of you Q2 To Juniors of '22! if We come here from 'every stateg 2 Seventy and seven make us first in quantity, ,-2 J Our quality is not below ' This you surely know. 42 Who supplies the most school pep? ' 2 And who keeps up old C. C.'s rep? - Q The Juniors of '22! 2 E e o 0 Q As the Juniors Come Swinging Along A E E 2 ' 2 ' E E J 4 E E KQ 6 ' Z 3 1: 2 2 'Q 5 ? A Watch us walk, hear us sing, listen to the echoes ring As the Juniors come swinging along Should it rain should it shine, we will keep a steady line As the Juniors come swinging along. So it's Hi! Hi! Hee! The unior class for me Shout out her colors loud and strong! Where e'er we go, you shall always ,know When the Juniors come swinging along, keep swinging When the Juniors come swinging along. 3 :J Q. E E E E E E' E E E E E 5 E il Q. if if E E E E E 5 ca 3 E 1 as 3' D E We A M A QJAQ V M M- so , r s H , The CQLLECE WlDOW'1Q2'2 That's Juniors! North's vitality, East's reserve, That's Juniors. V Four-score girls who're gathered here . i r,,4.. e E fs: . - Junior Toasts E 9 L. - V T , TO THE JUNIORS .t v ! Vigor, vitality, vim and punch- That's Juniors! The courage to act on a sudden hunch- 22 That's Juniors. A The nerve to tackle the hardest thing Q With feet that climb and hands that cling, QQ And hearts that never forget to sing, Q9 That's Juniors! V E X DiXie's sunshine, Western verve, Z ll E V Ea ,Q E i In old C. C.'s atmosphere, v Full of youth and Wholesome cheer, ' E That's Juniors. S P'- S .And so to-night, I pledge to thee, Dear Juniors, E5 That mighty class of '23 Ye Juniors! 5 Fused into one by friendship's heat, rg E' 'A compound that is hard to beat, ' And guaranteed against defeat! EQ Oh, Juniors! Lillian Applegath. f 'HD T 4 Q bl Ei E441 el 5 -vrr T 8 Ra .,.... s 0 .5 EicjgjlixiiTMyraMYIEBUZXQZHZXYCKYXYEEHEEYEYSWYXilfiiiiflfiiiiiiiiifiiiwiiiiiiififffjifiYiiilfQ The COLLEGE WIDCDW-1922 sr ' 9 3 Q gf o 1 1, a-,S Q W ex, Q D 4: Q 4: r W Q., . Q, 1 r- 1 ' ' y i To l he Seniors 3 :,- - - 2 9 ' Q E5 In the fall when we came, there was a warm clasp of your hand, y A . . . ' Q 0: There was a tone in your voice which rang true. 42 Q, We think Christian the Very best school in the land 2 W . . . 'Q' 3 With a group of fine Seniors like you. 42 ' Q Z S E W 'Q eb In this school we have found that we get what we give, y o l K' We are done to, in truth, as we dog E Z AL -'V 4, er, And tonight, we acknowledge We like to live 2 12 With a group of fine Seniors like you. 42 W Q Z 2 So we pledge you again, and again, and again ig Q at And it springs from a sentiment true, .-Z 5' We shall deeply regret that hour we must part ' 'Z ei, Q-4? Q Q From a group of fine Seniors like you. ,L Q Q Q E Q, Here's a pledge to your health, to your joy, your success, 3 Q 4: 3 For girls of your kind are too few, 2 9 , , A ' y There IS something to hearten, to gladden, and bless, 43 In thirty-five Seniors like you. E V i I M r Bro nin D 3 Y W g. 42 5' SB 121 3 2 D Q 1-65 fa 9 Q S? 9 0 :Q 43 D Q eb ig Q N Q a- 4: 0 2 . 8 l ye l immiz iw m m m mm mmmm nwizrs 'T l T116 ooLLEoE Wioow-1922 4 Q y . 32 'l g QQ y 5 L3 2 PI 2 - ,,,. 5 . Q E i 2 QQ Ciur Alma Mater y I Every girlfs home is the best old home E i l And every girl's folks are the sweetestg T ii Every girl's town is the best little town l The most progressive, and neatest. P T' Every girl's beau is better by far Qi T Than any other living man- y l But when speaking of schools, All the girls will agree , 243 Our Alma Mater is the best in the land. i D . v , , Edwina Lingle. E . 5' . :P E. . I 2' Toast to Mrs. Lisenby ' ' 3 And to Mrs. Lisenby We give a toast, E For of her, as our Dean, we can boast T ii 2- That every girl who to Christian has been E D it Has acquired in her a truly real friend. Q23 Neva Nell Wester. eb . - ' W A -:E l Q4 l 5' 'S E f 82 gg r,.., lr w gf l..,, -if r i 5 l x 7 F l I 5 5 1 ! J. '1 1 ,I 5 l E sl 1 Il 5, i l l 44? Xu tv ?' 1 i 1,4 f ,ga Ilia CULLEGE WIDOW-1922 gmwasatatPwsitatziisiwlsii?iis2lfiaiMii2lsaQ2TKiM?iK?liigiliiaiiiziiiiMill?152tvilfiifqmf ly? :Eli Q ip 1 Toast to Faculty l Here's to the faculty of old C. C. s fi May they long remembered be. President Lee, so wise and kind No better friend could Christian find. 42 4 Vl Dean Lisenby, whose good advice 42 -7 Makes many a careless girl think twice. W To Miss Potts beloved by all, 42 And Miss Spalding, so sedate and tall, A4 To Miss Trappe, whose dramatic art Q Gave us inspiration from the start. l i To Miss Laws, who staunch and true Q Has always been to gold and blue, Q Her smile is bright, her heart is light, 4 Mrs. Froman we loved from very first sight. - Miss Westerman teaches her classes 'bout burners . Q And fills up the minds of her eager-eyed learners. 'Q A sweet, attractive kind of grace - l Is what we find in Miss 'Wilson's face. , Though a musical man, and full of fun, a y , Mr. Loudenback likes things well done. .3 l Mrs. Hertig is jolly and has a big heart, ' E 1 In school activities she la s a bi art. l . . P Y 3 P , Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence, the happy pair, I Make gym and swimming pleasures rare. i , To Miss Wylie our sincerest devotion, ea And queenly Miss Bailey from across the ocean, With voice so kind, and face so bright To know Mrs. Jones is a great delight. Mr. Abram makes our heads go 'round With knowledge that he doth expound. ee So dear faculty, to us true blue you stand, il Thy name and fame shall reach throughout the land. Margaret Edwards. V4' 5' ,Ki -W in EQ l 83 JW 3i?ff'Wfl1iii3fi5Ti Hi223913llY3l3f53W3lliHW3iKQllffEiEiiiiifCQT.f57lZilUEHC3WlYff 574 'Y ff W1 iffi1ii1f1'j1i!WLfQil The COLLEGE WIDOW-19 Z2 Y.- .. V Q Q L. I JQ UJLUJL Q L i 1LUA11yJLyjLUWL 61LGJL iL7JL Jl ii JLWW 7.1WJl 1WlWlWll Jl7lW1L9JWiWlWJL 3 L E 5' Q 3 ,Z 3 E 2 E 5' .' 2 3 Special Graduates 3 A E 5' S pomor-Miss Harriet Jean Trappe Q 5' ,. 5' Flower-Sweet Pea E W E af I Colors-Rose and Gray S' 2 ' Motto-Everything comes to her who hustles while she waits. i A 2 VELMA TIBBETTS A a E ' A Graduate in Expression E A A E E 'RUTH HALL 5 p Graduate in Voice L 5 3 r 5' RUTH FLYNN PATTON 2 Q Graduate in Piano L 9 , 2, MARGARET NELSON Q Q in Graduate in Expression - S3 Q DORIS HARKEY E 2 A Graduate in Expression 2 st L 2 5' CAROLYN BOONE Z E ' Graduate in Expression 42 E Z ' 2 MARION RoBERTs L E Ei Graduate in Expression 'Z ii V 3 E' 1: ef 1 5 2 3 2 E E p Y V p L 84 42 1a1re1ra1m1ra1V41r4 1ra1ra1r WVaWr 1r 1FaWFa1Fa1IsFa1F 1fa a1raWra1re7r 1ra1re1ra1ra 1r '1r r MW U. I R 1 1 1 i 1 I 1 1 9 4 1 5 111 .11 14 S WK , V, 1? . 1 '1 .14 fii 1,1 . . , .41 fi 1 11 if L 1 X! 13 155 ,Y1 if S I 1 I 1 Z1 le 1 al il fi d F1 1. 1 I l 1 X 1 1V 1 1. N1 ' 1- '- 1 1 ,rg J 1 .,.. v ., M J - 5- iZ.?QFiEfU ' . A- ffi 4..A'1K1:f?'13 . 11 YM, yr, 5 5,11 , 11 X f 1 ' 1,5.,1. ' -' .Y-' ,- 1, '71 1 f f1 ..-1 F --I AY' ilg.ii,-YK wk XA F15 L11 . 1 'Pi' 1 fx' rwvgfggsi- ,f 1V11,,-1f4:c41' I 541-.11 1 A 1 1 -- f-ff.: 'X KST 1-1 1 1-ff' . , :1-.1111 --r1x.c1- vw' 1 .1 -Lf T,--1 wr ,11z111sf:44f11 f 1 1 f ' 1- f'1T1'1'?g111kA,zN51 CPA 1 G11 1 f ' 1 Q ' .T-1-f.1TT7!1A1Z1:,bY1NfX'k' 124 1 X1 A 7111UfMs1Hf2-lfixf 1 - f?V1I'fi11iwf,?5151Q1'N M 1 Vw.-1131 Mf if 'f:iT K W5 '4 'vf.'3'3 15-Q ' Y 1 il- 121 1' 1 I 1 . , fb, 1 Z -4 1 1 5 1,14 gif! 5 ' gf, K1 I 1111? 1 ffx 1 1:5 - 1 '-'fi 115: VCV wif' 1 11.1 P 1 I YN 1 V31 X2 1F52 1 ' x1 I 12 I N A Fhj '1 Fig X- 1 ,,.. 4 - 52 1 1 1 I ---' 11141 V' 1 11 1 U21 1 gc G 1 11 9 ,Q 1 fs' ?4f1 11. 1 Q ,Af v PTQ -1'-' rm 5- 151 f.,,,. 1 I W G 51' 1 1 9 1 .1 1 S 1 L 1 1 1 K 1 ID 1'- 1 F' 1N1c' fi 1 1 ii D211 ww: 1141 1, 1 11341 Q5 1 E235 1 P7-1 1 QQ? 1155 W? 141 W1 1134 Nl 11111 1 .... f 1 if 155, ' 14' 5715 1 qsf. H41 ,wif 41 J 'Nxfi 1 85 iii , , if, 4' 1 NA 1 Q x,74x.chfN,iif!fik-N! Yi 1 ,, ,d,f,. 111 1. , A my 1 wr - 1 I Y Y MW kay? A ,1,,.Y- 5fQcf ,. . -'-if :V?ffWYgffl:'l!'LJlilV 1 --1,,'.-5Z?XifWxVf'L--A -lf' .1 41 11 1 iff! 3 3711 R 1 ,. e .12 Ni 'ff' 1 1 Q,.14:-lui' X' ' The COLLEGE WIDOW-19 ZZ 7 8 1 Q 1 ,L L- IVA MAE LEWELLEN . Graduate in Expression : '25 I -.., . ' ' RUTH HOMBS A A Graduate in Piano rrr V NEVA NELL WESTER D Graduate in Expression 94 .,,n,, GERTRUDE HADDOX 3 ei--Ai Graduate in Piano E, PHYLLIS VANCE A Q3 ? V A I Graduate in Voice A L5 p MARGARET BROWN V it Post-Graduateiin Expression E L t A L LUCILLE RICHARDSON p Q Q Graduate in Expression W, Graduate in Voice Q 6, ,- E A V2 sf 'KMARY GILBERT W E - A K Post-Graduate in Expression S-, SFPAUL HOWARD A Graduate in Piano af T 5 W V eGEoRGE LOUDENBACK Lg 5 I T Graduate in Piano 2 : iaiiii 5' :ee 3- XELEANOR HULETT 'i' ' ' Graduate in Voice Q 'VIRGINIA KIETH F2 3 Graduate in Voice 53 -5 P E 1 T XLOU ANNA HALE I f - Graduate in Expression 2? :kNo Picture A 0' i 1 se ' 1.V,1 1421 1 ff 'iii 1 Q11 1 J, vii? lf! I U. ffl fif FWZ! 1141 1 iz? 1 V71 Li ,NJ 1131 J-4 LQL' MX, 1!, 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,fe fill 151 '41 PQ Q1 121 1 -1 1 x . I 44' 1521 1 ' MXN 141 1 11141 11,41 1 'FN 1 i 51 1 1113: 1 341 IP, 1 S51 E I 1'-55 f 1 1 iff 1 I 354' 1 1111 1 11:32 V41 1 bfi 1 Fifi' 5.15 , 1 -ZZ? 11 me 114. 1 fig 1 Ulf, 1 135' ,141 I 1-44 J f LZ! K.. 1 1 3 'g 1'4 1 1 ,ay 1 11, Q' 1 ,fuf 2-srl ,I1 1 VX . N r -,xf fxf'q Rf' 'xjfxx 1 . . , A 4c1ol1,-SAQ Af. -vu' , Q 1 7154. k?f5 'Wl11- 111 ff'R?V f ' f 51477-'iX471f'g7'f'.7? f f fx 1fX IN , 1, 'TJ Y 1 hvg' J Bk 1 6.-l 1 X 11 1417 1 by-1: 1 ,Q 1 171 1 ,Q 1 1231? 1 Xf'1 I 1N..1 1 Jr- 1 1 13-1 I EE! Ii Pi 1 ! Fifi 51 1 -.1 .1 132i 171 1 .41 153 1 Q-3, '51 Q31 1'f'1 ff!! IF 55:1 159: ff? 1 P544 1 1 Pi? V, F 1 PF1 Eff . . I ik 1931 If 1 f'1 1 BS 15:-1 :ful 1 V, . 1 !1,f1 'wif' V11 -N1 1 E' . ,,.-1 LV1 ! 'SSS ' '21 1 1 2515 V751 1 1 F21 ff: 1 DNN Q1 .H :1 fx' 1 1 .11 ' f. The COLLEGE WIDOW-1922 .5 ., .s v, .k Y, i ll7llVll71L lLWll7ll7!lFl WilWlvllf 090707117llfll9llell9llellVllell7llellUllellellflle-lkellellelke sg I5 I i 3 3 Z W - 4: 3 College Specials 2 3 E Q NADINE WILLIAMSON 3 if Brookjield, Missouri i l 42 S' Missouri Club, Twelfth Night Club, Martha Washington Society. 2 2 Mildred, Mildred, where are you? 'Q Ei ' cc ' 7 - 3 ZELMA GRANT Zig 3 ff Augusta, Kansas . U ' 'Z 2: Twelfth Night Club, Martha Washington Society, Vice-President Kansas Z Q, Club, Choral. t 4: Q Did Zig really lose her purse? CAnyone losing a purse please use the 1,2 E Hall Theatre as the objectivej 9 ,- E . , H , , E if LOIS STEELE I Bill E ca Elk City, Oklahoma . . 'Q f ,Oklahoma Club, Y. W. C. A., Twelfth Night Club, Martha Washington '-Z sf Society. -'S E, Anxious for school to terminate, so that- 2 W Q Q JANICE DUBo1s A I t Q Q Gran! City, Missouri 42 5 Missouri Club, Twelfth Night Club, Martha Washington Society. E 2 Why does she always look across the street? y Q MILDRED TONGATE I Maur 5 if Sedalia, Missouri Z as Missouri Club, Twelfth NightClub, Martha VVashington Society. is 2, QReferring to blind dates :D I wonder what he looks like. ,ff W' Q Q LUCILLE RICHARDSON , . Cille :Q Q, - ,kViiijield, Kansas Q W Secretary and Treasurer Kansas Club, Assistant Physical Director, Martha 'Q E' - Washington Society, Twelfth Night Club. 2 E' In gym, Lucille puts us through. ' '-Z FAITH SILKWOOD g e U Boots , 3 Chusiopm, Illinois y I 2 2: Illinois Club, Twelfth Night Club, Martha Washington Society, Choral. in Q - r A very innocent look, but you never can tell. A cf i 2 3 ELSIE SCHNETZLER . 'Q Q Salisbury, Missouri 'AZ E' Missouri Club, Twelfth Night Club, Martha Washington Society. 'Z E Her specialty is typewriting. -'Z Q ADA TREADWAY ' Q 5 Clarksville, Missouri 2 Q, Missouri Club, Y. W. C. A., Basketball, Twelfth Night Club, Martha Wash- 2 2, ington Society. . E 3 The smile on her face shows her disposition. 13 D is 88 2 1F W T lr 1mV WVa1V '1I'al lfailalmllallellaIlallailalraliall lr iralrgimir 1rg1rg1rg1 Q1r31y f i 9 af F I v f-., 1 . fix v - V46 fl 'xg 'lf'-,H .4 J N. , 2 I rug -7-Le-555 KX?'FT?Yi ri- , f V3 . I Lfx' ,..,,,cx.,g5 ik fl 7'Tfvg,1j , hw, 'ug 5 -N 1 'QQ-55 xkiflw' ?fff 32, J g ' ws 'f'MQ4Xf wwf-..,, ,A -M i M: M r Y Af Q4 Q5 gi itz - ,, 4k ' E YQ .- -. W M 5 Y QM4:l5EQiX!l'KQEf?:xF5?Tf11f , :AX 1 ' 'firvixxf , .-if --, fn- :Q-ak ig ,V 1, , ,A nw ' -'bf-aw - , iffl ' f 'M 931 iff f'r: f- fl, SRT x I I 5 WM 4 I 7229 VE! , X' l Dr PP1 Q2 LE by QQ gii TY? V11 VV is X . A'-N 1 A ,A Q E14 ' :hu X1 :QA W A ' . ulty- ,sq N! Q41 W A 0 75 4? Q4 F Q5 1 hi 1:21 0 id 225 - 1 Q , Hi, - SD: 4 ,Q 55345 Lgfg mx U44 W 451 Q gc? L Qi ' EQ 'Q rw f 3 W wi? gl E rf? 5128 5 F E:-if gg M111 ll . ggi ob' sw W4 'aff ' K, V715 4,4 V331 kf .fin XQVWQZY -V , C4 '4'1:?2Qf.!ffV,gi2l-caff ,X -3 ,,L,3f i2ff 'Q I , ,W - ' F' 14'-LII X-115' CNQKVY-mv., PE' - mV,j444i1fjj1f0wW.,4ymV i VL, f . - Lf,1u4a12 ffwwWA . -'-JfJg,v A Nfavg- , 55:35 X - 5-' LLM X -,J 1 .L I ' f H 54542 1 M ww n ,.:gA - 'V Q f vi fgjqli ,,, -:ls Y- 1 ,VN lx gin 1 gg? V552 A ff. ,M The COLLEGE WIDOW-19 22 gg. MARY GIBBANY Roswell, New Mexico S' Twelfth Night Club, Martha Washington Society. V From New Mexico, and a mighty fine girl. CARoLYN BOONE Sis faoksonoille, Florida ' Student Council, Y. W. C. A., Twelfth Night' Club. Valuable articles are often wrapped 1n slender packages. si I V KATHERINE HARRILL . ' Wagoner, Oklahoma ' . Oklahoma Club, Twelfth Night Clubg Martha Washington Society, Choral. For information concerning. the Sigma Nu chapter at Arkansas University, consult Katherine. GERTRUDE HADDOX ' La Center, Kentucky l A u . Kentucky Club, Twelfth Night Club, Martha Washington Soclety. e Someone said Gertie was quiet. Who did? AUDREY MAYFIELD . Illnio, Missouri Missouri'Clubg Twelfth Night Club, Martha Washington Society. Never leaves her room without her complexion. RUTH HOMBS A Kansas City, Missouri Missouri Clubg Twelfth Night Club, Martha Washington Society. She holds a close second to Paderewski. ' 2,4 0 X eb D '1 .4 -1 cf Sf' eb D 45 'Q at 5 0 -gf' D eb 4 sb 0 Sb D4 ik Q7 9 sv' ei D D4 4 4 D4 si i 1 ' l 4 L. Q P E fa 4? Q Q E 43 ? 3 L! 7' 5: Q rt Q 1. rv L. V- E rv Q r.- E rv- ,Q IVA MAE LEWELLEN, . n shorty Paris, Missouri - ' President Special Seniors, Missouri Club, Martha Washington Club, Twelfth ig Night Club, student cotmtii. 52 A good 'laugh is as sunshine in our house. , ,... MARION GEoRGE Mayjielcl, Kentucky Kentucky Club, Martha Washington Society, Twelfth Night Club, President ef' h 1 Martha-Washington Society, Art Editor Annual Staff '22, 0 t Conversation is the laboratory in which she works. ' ' gf ' E: fi SEARLE FARRIS , ffcjferson City, Missouri , ...... D Missouri Club, Martha Washington Societyg Twelfth Night Club. if i Noted for going to all the Jefferson City basketball games in be Columb1a. E i RUEL MANSFIELD , ' --.... Q Pomona, Calufornia V :Z fl. President Twelfth Night Club, Orchestrag Assistant in Art, Texas Club, Martha VVashington Society, Y. W. C. A. Fe wi A feminine Ted Lewis. . ff t 90 ' W A in in qi D V Y Kg in 6 K ii Y i W I 13 A. x-'J X.. W f . X., f , f C-- f .V 7..- ff' xg ff' ' X 5.1 f xy, ' 5... Y i ff ' NN ,x V 5 k '11 ,di .X -. ff -Q ,Yr 5 - V! 'N X Eli 'ri ,XJ Z- S 'O415 273 x-'L ,7 Q :xx N1 249' V7 X -11 ,fr 1 ff 'x 'AJ ,V f x 5- J 1 ,f 1 . W v-, , f x v N. TQQ 3 ff! xkw, f. Vi Q42 .- ,X N ,J xy , vii ., ,, 1, , F 1 I FN! JN, X 1, f w fi w .H xx 1 I ' 1 , X X w i XX. ,f , x x, r F The COLLEGE WIDGW -11922 . imw i i m 11v11v1L n1vm1v1L v1w 1v11v1v1i. Ji iv Wm i n HELEN MCQUITTY Columbia, Missouri An all-around good sport I HAZEL TUDDER 1 Hume, Missouri i Missouri Club, Y. W. C. A., Martha Washington Society, Twelfth Night Club Alice is a lasting crush. MARY NANCE Kevil, Kenlucky Y. W. C. A., Kentucky Club, Choral, Martha Washington Society, Twelfth Night ciub. My Old Kentucky Home is her Waterloo. V VIRGINIA .HART U ?'6l5p6'1'i' a Paducah, Kentucky a Twelfth Night Club, Kentucky Club, Martha Washington Society Variety is the spice of life Here's one variety T KATHRYNE NAYLOR , . R C Contralia, Missouri I ' Missouri Club, Twelfth Night Club, Martha Washington Society, Choral, Y. W. C. A., Annual' Staff. gi Who is the man that comes over from Centralia every week end? as V Lx +, ...N T, 45 T, l E' E E Q . E E E E E E E . . E E E E E Q . E' . . 6 W W D . W W W E MARGARET PAUL , I Augusta, Kansas ' Sansa? Club, Y. W. C. A., Twelfth Night Club, Martha Washington Society, ora . s if Quiet, and all that, but you can,t get ahead of her. Q HELEN AUSTENE ffggngiei E' Centralia, Missouri 2' ' Missouri Club, Twelfth Night Club, Martha Washington Society, Choral. 1 The curls of her head are numbered. . E . E PHYLLIS VANCE Pkg 5' Parsons, Kansas 2 Phi Theta Kappa, President Kansas Club, Sextette, Twelfth Night Club, EF Martha Washington Society,. Choral. ,When is Harold coming? . RUTH FLYNN PATTON Columbia, Missouri , 3 A She teaches I-Iarrnony. 1 fa 97 1 lmlmm Q14 41 1411 1a . 11 a1ra11a11a Q11 1a11 1m11a1ra1a11a1ra11a11a1r 11 0411517 ,L .f- ,Aw xx QQ ik? EQ ' P141 5535 u,f,z , QY .N9 , V: R9 :MQ n-RN , L.f,, ,A 5 XJ! ' E5 5 FQ-5 '-22? E 2 5345 r FWS 9 VKX ' Fw my f fi A E W S IN f 'KA 3 EQ? V fum I di 'XTX FW 2-4 Q 1 xv, 3 P-X4 ' ?-ld J M121 s ,dl mf. igpg HW PM ,X I ,Al ,ggi w !1'4 -4 QQ, WLA1 'gxx .Fig ?L41 FSS 4934 'FQ ERQ xii! :Fig K XA ' F5251 gjigl' ---., , rw, 5.15 ,Qld A f ' RNs lr-,4Q ,A I 1 I'-xy, Psa L4 , y 5:5 I . ,J ,Qu . TNTJ I .Vw E ,,.,ag , ,gfif 1 4g '54 , Lf! F3-f. ' ffl 5, Af 3 vf 2,44 f ff N f,f N. . k ,X 93 fx fQ TfYT?2'1'iV Vx'7VVXffK'VT?'3T23515?T7F5'f7Yf 7f5f'73X7Q?R 57'v?'5'7 - , , , ,,., ,, , f-Lgxfi: Xfk,.,,y fi. A fm . I , , . ,L ,, f - ff fvfx anf54fArgfffB4,415,:'ff-f jf::!14Xi5xfALkffQ,ixf,Qf xffLX wg f wx .N 1 , -- . ,. ,,1A,,,,x., Lx, il . 5-N1 l ff V VJ i ff if? x? ,W 'til if-2 rw . 5:-V ,W SP5 ,XX L V71 G 0:4 52 E3 55 Q 571 W VC iw 1 'AX , ! ff 2 PWA Q W4 V, ,EL P74 P71 6 N, wi ri-4 Q31 X Gai L5 I 5 -' ?N WF1! r ,W L ,fy Q43 5 ! ,ig Q32 F .vd ':NZ3 'QI' 1 'ffm Tix 1 , . , 24 'N J: ,.g:,,f x. i .M w f r r 1 'A I 1 The COLLEGE WIDOW-19 a as ' 4 1 3 4 ei 9 l l i V D ef 94 :S E .A 'R 94 :fi ei Qi H 'W Q 4 4 0 ei E :E D4 ei GE -er' Q :S E ef ei W4 fa 0 4 :S Q. W 5 .A fr cf' 4 at D Sb 4 'gi 'A A .. I --W J 'C .W , HELEN BRYANT Chemie Teague, ' Texas U p , Secretary Texas Club, Choral, Twelfth Night Club, Martha Washington S ' . f Oclety Doing nothing in particular with a great deal of skill. I HENRIETTA F. VoLK 4 Henri Atchison, Kansas ' e Kansas Club, Y. W. C. A., Basketball, Twelfth Night'tClub.,gMartlf1a WaSh- ington Society. I . I V A' . Strives to make the least possible noise, which, no doubt, accounts ,for her gentle Voice. HELEN VAN DUSEN H K 6171 H Chillicothe, Illinois A l ' ' Illinois Club, .Twelfth Night Club, Martha Washington Society. A She is now another member of the Bobb'e'd'i'Hair Club. ' VIOLA COX Columbia, Missouri Missouri Club. She plays the piano like a million dollars. P LUCY COFFEE ' 4 Kevil, Kentucky Kentucky Club, Martha Washington Society, Twelfth Night Club, Choral. ' You know she has bobbed hair now. GLADYS CROUSE A Beattie, Kansas Kansas Club, Martha Washington Society, Twelfth Night Club, Choral. Nebraska University, send us more like Gladys. JO BLADES . Montgomery, Missouri . Missouri Club, Martha Washington Society, Twelfth Night Club. 4 The chief entertainer of Missouri Hall. ANITA ADAMS Pruny St. ffohn, Kansas . Kansas Club, Twelfth Night Club, Martha Washington Society, Y. W. C. A., Choral, Basketball. K 4 Who put the alarm clock by Anita's door one Thursday night? LUCILLE BERRY ' ' Columbia, Missouri ' The girl from out in town. 1 V X MARY GILBERT Mary 7ang'? Amarillo, Texas President Texas Club, Student Council, Annual Staff, Martha VVashington Society, Twelfth Night Club. 1 The chief adviser of all girls in trouble. MILDRED NAY Muskogee, Oklahoma ' A Oklahoma Club, Twelfth Night Club. Gone, but not forgotten. IRMA CROCKER Columbia, Missouri Another girl from town. ELEANOR HULETT Columbia, Missouri To succeed Maude Adams. 94 ' YK Sill M hifi ii 3iHi'E 'iili gh T TL? Wil -7- xx xx x fx 1 X 1 fxxjx f xx f ft, 1f1 1 fry K4 K3 rt ff f SQA kirgll P21 271 ,bkhiv ,N F2 QM lf? Vip-1 K? if 1f'4 1gQ by Pg' LT' 1,541 1321 fm ,AT ,7, ,A 15, V4 Ar? :fd VN: fix: 11,1 1531 KT gl! V1 Sw! ' fir V, K4 1? iw 1551 af Lif' T71 1551 V71 ,MJ 15,1 1X1 ,, I N 1 .ff K+ rw nx- xx, ,M I' 1 N4 1 K 1 1 V 1 V21 I li,-1 , :him ww. , 11 PS1 1 rxiff I 2, 1 1,, 1 ' 11 11 1 11 V91 1w '1 15,131 1 E5-51 1 31 fill!! Q 1 19,51 ,yy 1 1 111 V5 I 153 I --,1 1f '1 Rx 1 1 '53 5 1:21 1 li:-I 1 1 1 1 Q31 1 1 -- 1 I .YI Ii 1.1 ,, Q5 i E r v 4 l I l l l l The COLLEGE WIDQW-1922 5 , .ll lmwll Ji 9 lL ll9 l llillv llvll l l l l lWJW.ll ll lWJML9JMl S Q 1: Z 2 Q D 2 1 gb 'v 1 3 T 2 2 l 5' 3 it 2 E l 3 S i l Senior Dinner Q D PCC El 2 I Ei The Special Senior Class of '22 entertained on the eleventh of March with one 'jj 3 E of the most beautiful dinner parties of the year. The color scheme was old rose E g W and gray, representing the class colors. It was carried out by the use of a myriad 12 E of cherry blossoms, and over the heads of the revellers, hung Japanese lanterns. E E? On the table sat a gayilittle Japanese maid naughtily smoking-incense. 5 1 Q, The line of girls marching into the dining room was headed by Iva Mae Q , Lewellen, president of the class, and Miss Harriet Jean Trappe, sponsor, followed Q 2 by Ruth Hombs, vice-president, and Dean Rose Lisenby. The other faculty E 'p 5' guests g were the heads of the respective special departments, Miss Elizabeth T 3 Potts, Mrs. Abner Jones, Mrs. Anna Froman and Prof. Henry H. Loudenback. 'Z , i 4 E Q TUNE- IZ'.v You -'E y E Special Seniors, Special Seniors, we're proud to confess S . 3 We knew Christian, that yougwould bring us happiness. E Sf Our dreaming and scheming at last have come true, L2 3 No delaying, we are saying, Special Seniors of '22, 2 TUNE-KIPHI and Take A E I H . . . . . o 1 E' Pep and vim, pep and vim, Special Seniors wing I E When you want something done, Special Seniors always come, I Q Should luck turn against you, you mustn't feel blue, 1 E Special Seniors will be there, and all help out for you. E 1 r' 5 Sing and dance, read and play, you all know the way, i 2, p How on earth could your good luck break when it's just E Specials again, again, and again, 2 In that lovable, helpable, that irresistible class of '22. . Q Q w 5 , Q 2 3 Q l 'W Q2 E Q I 0 S W gn D 96 , E T I e ' e . v v- v mmh reiralm A rev 1r i 2 f avatars Malta 1 mre aimira A Mia r ev l f k i l 5 i 2 . . Tie CQLLEGE WIDOW-1922 V lX?l1Q4il il'iL Q K2 K2 E Q Q 1 7-5-fff---f----f - ,4 -- --F-m-.M-1-,--,....-Q gg , L ,Zigi , ILM! . Q , 2, . 2, 4: 0 - -.... ' , , V f K QQW: J? W 1 'N . ea - M 13 Q Q :ICI-. Z 0 0 Q 5 It Esiilgnwzi 0 f E 'Sri -,-,I 1- if 3 iv 1 -2 5 1.2 E 'e 2 D 1 ,... 1, yas.: 42 it Q 2. ,ff 2 5' X-2 2 -- - ' .2 2 FD ' ps 9- Z D4 is 5 Q 2 3 2 3 2 3 .2 S ,-2 0 as cr- Q D sa Q is V 6 ' eb Q , fs ' 0 2 v 1 ,,,, L. v '-,, , is cg E ' Q 3 3 Q 4 L 9 97 'N v .- Y - - 4- .., ,..v ., , , mm 12 KW +1M imi3Y2iyQQigQigg9?ggg,fgimyr1j 1ingr f1 mm wx wr w1'ni?1 'S??5 --asa-...,, The cociceoiifwioow-1922 JLFJL Gil I 5 ,ml ' K Academy Seniors 3 2 4.. 3 DoRoTHY cor, spungeue,1z1u0is - n , D 2 QQ Senior Class President, President Illinois Club, Twelfth Night Club, Martha 2 Sf Washington Society. I A b Behold our dancing master. ,Q ' MARY FRANCES HAWK, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma h I H Toofien Q gl Oklahoma Club, Twelfth Night Club, Martha. Washington Society. 2 . Which can she translate, Horner or Virgil? 2 gi CATHERINE SHORT, Seeialia, Missouri I , . I Missouri Club, Twelfth Night Club, Martha Washington Society. F H I-Iere's to Kappa Alpha, drink her down, drink her down. 52 N I s HARRIETTE NELSON, sf. Louis, Missouri D Hal 3 cb Twelfth Night Club, Missouri Club, Y. W. C. A., Martha Washington Society. E 3 5 Where do you get those men? ' E W , if MARGARET NELSON, Denver, Colorado Peg E if Twelfth Night Club, Martha Washington Society, Y. W. C. A. FQ cf A great romancer. ' R . I .12 Q MARJORIE CARSON, Glenroek, Wyoming . Q Twelfth Night Club, Martha Washington Society, Y. W. C. A. , E One of the botany sharks who knows all about Zylem Ducks. Q 5 MARION ROBERTS, Columbia, Missouri ' fi QQ . Does she talk? Well, all of the time, but that was never much Q Q of crime. E Qs AGNES SLATTEN, Yamesporf, Missouri . Slam L2 Q, Vice4President Senior Class, Twelfth Night Club, Martha Washington va Q Society, Missouri Club. 2 E Slats-Always found in bed. 'Q MARGARET PAYNTER, Lame, oiuaoma c .2 2, Twelfth Night Club, Martha Washington Society, Y. W. C. A., Secretary- .2 Q, Treasurer Senior Class, Oklahoma Club. I 2 , Cut that Mag out. 5 - 1: 5 IONE sHRoUT, Puma, Iliinois A slam 2 y Secretary and Treasurer Illinois Club, Twelfth Night Club, Martha Wash- 42 Q ington Society. 2 Q I chatter, chatter as I go. , . INA DANKERS, coming, Museum ' A Q 2, Missouri Club, Twelfth Night Club, Martha VVashington Society. A Q2 f If it's in the books, she knows it. E W 2 CHARNELCIE ALLEN, Benton, Missouri L' Clzarligl' Q if Missouri Club, Twelfth Night Club, Martha Washington Society. is From little sparks may burst mighty flames. Q I MABEL RIDGWAY, Kansas City, Missouri ' Q 5' Twelfth Night Club, Martha Washington Society, Missouri Club. gb M 04 98 iii mfal ir al l Ma QT Waile a I I-Iasnlt she the cute little giggle? Q .........,. a.,...- ki... ..u4......A,p..A ,-.....4........ ,-...C - I - A, ,, , A .. .:.-L... w-9.--nv-3 .vu 1. --A -M -A Pg? -f W- .,.... I I I I 14 ,J -I P I I A 6, I I In I I I I I I I I I I sf 1 fri Pg , PP? I:fi4 F3 Ei' F55 I-ix L4 ' WT' R2 L4 531 L4 Q 1' , ri? X12 Qi F3 Rf Iris? 'RY Fii X ,4 Lf N1 I A x X 1,1 uf by I : 3, 'ij'-1' -- -'-- , V-, ,., ,,, .,- ..Y. W -Y Aalfr '., fy, . f . I X1 x xf .mf , Xf V, fp fb' VX, I I 'INA ' ff I I ifw is-I ' 9715 Xi? I IPA I ., I, IMI WI I-W: Je: . IV. I I If! I IG I I gg I IPEI I I rf. I I I I .,,, , I Y' Ira Ig I if2I IQ D71 , R71 I IPR Ii - I IV' I ' V, I DL If CJ f1 f1 Iv' sk V1 xJ bk IFJ' vf V-1. ,N-J PP-I ,NJ rw mil 0 I -J XJ fu I gk ml H 3 I 'I I-A Q , ,,,. Iii I QI-il: Y' ' IITQ4 fx ,,.. I 'X rf? IQ I I -'fir IL' IDI Wi, I! 1' L41 I7' IEE. P4 ' 554 If IRQ IEW lfii INJ: Iwi EFI IE IEFQTA If f I F' Iffi Ia! Ilfg 5, ,. I Hiif 14245 I I: y I fgif IQ? ILVQ ,,, . In-11, pw- IV, I ' I II Vw If I I 1 iii, I I I Ifei-I ,' X' nd' wif I I 61.5 131+ wwf Wi W Ijfg 17,5-L , I If TI :asv ' gf. 'EAI I' II WI l . 99 g - . 1 I V, nf , , F, , ,, ' ,V I . 1 A' 14,4 YR, Yyitffxjx f 5?,X.g3,7 777Q1,fN5?7i,k1,f' ,g'3,13Fxggx, I, I , fy. -3 K, V Y V A . L! Il sl J ' ' . - - , ,. gg Q .2 J , 1 LQ Iwi ' L4 'LA -2 ,LJ ILM' 'M jf- , L, I I- , , ,, I ' ' ' 1 Q I I I I Xml The COLLEGE WIDOW-1922 GJLUJ J Q L J JLUJLUIL JW J Lfllfllfllwl l ell X WWII? WWI? F ll91WlWll7!l NIL A ee. E 1 . y S Academy Juniors ge MARY MILDRED KELLER, Sf. Louis, Missouri ' -'E 3 Missouri Club, Twelfth Night Club, Martha Washington Society. Q., gr Our Fiji Islander. 3 HELEN ROBNETT, sapzum, Missouri u U . Baby , Q Q Missouri Club, Twelfth Night Club, Martha Washington Society. E2 E Where does she get all those cousins? ,IERETTA HOOPS, Croolrer, Missouri fferry 42 Q Missouri Club, Twelfth Night Club, Martha Washington Society. E E' Meek and quiet, and gentle as a lamb. A Q 25 ' , 'sa Q MARY HELEN NORRIS, Sl. Louis, Missouri ' 1 Q 5' Missouri Club, Martha Washington Society, Twelfth Night Club. Q K' Has anyone seen Buss Upton? E PHOEBE GRACE COE, Springfield, Illinois Plieb 5' Illinois Club-,I Martha Washington Society, Twelfth Night Club. 5 E' Jerry! Where's Jerry? 2 3 SYBIL DAwsoN, canadian, :rms 1 Sizzol,f 'Z E' Texas Club, Twelfth Night Club, Martha Washington Society. 1 3 D I'll be merry. I'll be free. I'll be sad for nobody. W 43 if A MABEL FICKLIN, Columbia, Missouri Q 5' Missouri Club. 52 E' 1 Slow and easy. Put off today what you can do tomorrow. 23 ALICE QUIGLEY, Sf. Frauois, Karzsas is if , Kansas Club, Twelfth Night Club, Martha Washington Society. Q Es She talks right glibly. 2 at ELIZABETH BURLINGAME, Forisloll, Missouri Libby 2 cb Missouri Club, Twelfth Night Club, Martha Washington Society, Basketball. 2 Q ' One grand, good girl. 1,2 3 MARGARET HALL, cmfmza, Missouri 2 2, Missouri Club, Twelfth Night Club, Martha Washington Society. E , She is pretty to walk with, and witty to talk with. V W RUTH TILLEY, Pau, Mmm ruby E 1 Y. W. C. A., Twelfth Night Club, Martha Washington Society, Missouri Club. :S Q She speaks, behaves and acts just like she ought. y 2, ALLIE MAY LOUDENBACH, Columbia, Missouri I: I Those who love music are gentle and honest in their tempers. IZ Q, MARY VIRGINIA WELLS, Bowling Green, Missouri Giuia Z Q Missouri Club, Twelfth Night Club, Martha Washington Society. S E She looks timid, but oh boy! '-3 E RGLADYS CAIN, Kansas City, Missouri E' Twelfth Night Club, Martha Washington Society, Missouri Club. , S Q Oh, those come-hither eyes. Ai 3 XSUSAN COONE, Columbia, Missouri S E' Phi Theta Kappa material. S 0 YEANN SAPPINGTON, McBaiuo, Missouri E A . . . Q I One of the most accommodating girls in the school. '-Z E UD No picture. 43 E5 1: 100 12 -Q Q Q?a'1rmmmmr'aWmraWmVaWVMm WVaWra1ra1 a1 a11ra1 a a rai sins Mira at i flm A ......... . ...M - -1 ,T ,,,-,, A, ,,,, v-A-.N,,-5 7' xi 1 ? 1 I 1 it 1 . 1 I A I 4 1 1 3 1 J l 1 5 -l I ,QP ,Q 'il fi .I .1 Pl ...1 .Y I ri 1 I 1 I 15 3 1. Z -'-x HIT ft A 13 559 3114! 14:7 FN: F-Q, 141 RQ E551 Pj 'YQ X Qi ini, J 2-if A L15 5 1 C21 gl e lg Yi .71 CJ R4 :Q 14 Nd ,A if ,J ,J FN sf- .J ,I C FN -4 F! ,LJ sw PK L 1 fx ,fm T- V N- .X 'A ,. I , ' Q f - ff' 3- - ' 7 5 F 1. , ,VY .,. --uf ..-' . -J L., A - , 'Lv 1 fc. ,, , V A wx b x x X, L K ' 'ii 1 I 1 X If TT ,if T ii71 U117'.M. f'MQ A m ,fl -F f -v :ff- u -P ----- MV- .af 1 gm, , ,. Y X, ,, .,, V , , V, 7 ',fJ-X +5-X,f4'i fiw 7-' ' nk 'W W 1'1'ji L 'i :'fw1f-N' H ?7w1 f':.'1'r -' ,w mu N - , -uf -- -M--, V-- ...-,, , X V... AM X.. Mx, Q,4 ,Q.M,M..Q.QM,XQ,Q1QX. 4xAM.M MQMiMLzX4kgQ1QMQwzm.J 4Xz4 Bx,fz Lv f M 1 H J wx '7ffwZ MQXJHL I W-Y-M f--' -V --- V - V- Y-.:: .,.., gg , 1543 - .if,5H',X1A-L,i,,,'v-YM,3LiV. I 7K Jfxw X If Wffx WNV V ,X 1 If f 1' f all NNN, X PAQ QF QE V73 2 X V r ry? Q1 -4 I 1 ., I W r . r Q I Wk ' f-J Ei w Lx: 2 f V KJ ,A Ax, xx 171 N5 79 f' r -X R I' N 1,41 + 51 4:- 54 ,A , K L E42 f ffl ff V79 Q' Li V7 M IJ ,,,, F 5: .fy , E? fifi ' 12 Q 1 2 F ?9'1' 73: I M QF Wifi ,y . , 3.2! , Sr Lin ifuli Pi:-4 5 -. r.,v 2 m QT 101 Q31 5 iii 1 bf- V173 5 fwxl igfjxfuyz.-2,-x yggyiqf '-zgfz'gy'-fizgsfzfqyf-f-xg'f'Qf,Qif1f,zgp7qX5,,,Q--,7-f4,,,.bf .QV 4 , V L W x , EPT fi'ff:i:ff,i :ffiii Q:'f,.,ffg.' iiili iii NL Ax' IMI- 575 5 V- QW-1 5 , - . '1 f ,.1 ,f 7 ' Y M If V: A'rF sAT'?i1 T he COLLEGE WIDOW-1922 , I a .... i Academy Sophomore VERA JACOBS, Paris, Arkansas ' , , 7akff i Arkansas Club, Twelfth Night Club, Martha Washington Society. 2 Jake's only bad habit is that of ignoring the men. 4 , . H ,..., JESSIE GRAHAM, Enia',Oklalzo1na . u Smokie Q Oklahoma Club, Twelfth Night Club, Martha Washington Society. 22 Eat, drink and be merry, for tomorrow you may be campused. gg D QQ THERESA LUCILE QUINN, Slzirlev, Illinois 1 Hlf7af', E' Illinois Club, Y. W. C. A., Twelfth Night Club, Martha Washington Society. ,Q One of the Caesar Army. EQ SUSAN HEARNE, Alfon Illinois I U .5 Illinois Club, Twelfth Night Club, Martha Washington Society. Why is she so fond of horseback riding? , , L MAUDE IRENE GRUNDY, Morrisonoillo, Illinois Illinois Club, Twelfth Night Club, Martha Washington Society. A ' The scenery is magnificent on west campus about sundown. E gf' K, so AGNES HARTLEY, Nebo, Missouri - fund, y Missouri Club, Y. W. C. A., Twelfth Night Club, Martha Washington Society. y - Where does she stroll in late afternoon? bv: . FRANCES MARGARET WILSON, Tulsa, Olelalzoina Fanny Qs Oklahoma Club, Twelfth Night Club, Martha Washington Society. ,Q 5' . Somewhat of a warbler. A S ANNE WELLS, New Harzyforcl, Missouri Missouri Club, Twelfth Night Club, Martha Washington Society. 2 Of all the words of tonguefor pen, A She likes best the little word m-e-n. 52 E RAMONA LOUDENBACH, Columbia, Mzssaaaa E Much study is a weariness of flesh. ffm w i 5' WILMA, UPTON, Bolivar, Missouri Bus E 35 Missouri Club, Twelfth Night Club, Martha Washington Society. 2-G 3- I'm gonna carry El1zabeth's big, black fan. E 3 AFRANCES CRABTREE, Lawton, Oklahoma if Oklahoma Club, Twelfth Night Club. E E Bright eyes. E 5' ' , 'ia 3 i'VIROINIA' MAYFIELD, Olloroille, Missouri if Missouri C.lub,.Twelfth Night Club, Martha Washington Society. 3: es Virginia likes our beautiful campus. 4: 1 an . Q as CU No picture. E A ' 102 E 2, ' lliiifflyf Elias 1ia'1? '1F'a 1T '1Ie1 . TQ I 4, 17 I I f W ll -'K -A-f-Y 5 - ... - --..p4:.....,...--- ,........... ,..,. , - Quinn-- I I Y I' I I .Ax Ax 1 X , va' f- ---f- M A I., , , , I, , V, AI , I1 If f' fqx, rim 5 15--1 wg--f,-gr-f3f ,f-fi-if lTf 'T'.hTTdI. u f K H ---'W -- f---V ww In -4 Vf153:'ff'Vf P-X' ' I:ia15r:2f.5E.ff.2X:!i 258545. f,5f5,2Q5,4ff QXAQQQEZQQE j1,':L1Q! QI, 5:4QILx,3g,QX ,jg ,. i Ikwfl X , 172 Q' Wkffj I X . 5 ,,,.,.M,, ,,,.. xv, 13 'I 351II 2111 QI I I VX, 4, I 21,41 H-E1 25:1 5 ii .sy QI ' !5j I QS M X I 'gi H35 GTI I T445 f7'1 EBI PHI '52 I ,QI I I I I I I I I I Sf: PQI I iw IQ I EQ ,,4x rx-40 FN! 449 -1 ,4 ,K X1 -,X '45 ,A VXI I-,QI N IN 5-JI X -Xl x PEI LV! I ,V ' Ib' IQ E E I IJ I K1 4 .,,, 3- F V, Nfl 11 X., f'1 X I E-I up x x. f-I x fa, xII I I I I I 51 I c I 1 I Iv I! QI E I II I I I ii II I I T5 Ifif If-1' II: I II I V5 I I 5?- I I ,l-' Hjii H445 :Iii Iigiw I iff HEI Q' :Ili II 142 Ifffy - A- I Iycgiyggsfqf .3 IQ If iyL-I IggiiyqgfwynIggifigymfgmqggiiffglyfgf I I N Jfx f X I 'I' The co1.LEo13 Wloow-19 BA Y. E W cr WP ce W .K -r W .L v, W 4. i, W .x T, W .L .., Jwllfllfillfillfillwl l?ll9ll7llwl9llWi9ll7!WlWlWll?lL7lL7.llF!lWlwlwlWWIWJL9ll9llUll?lWlL7JL . Academy Freshmen - RUTH THOMPSON Belleoillei Illinois E Illinois Cluhg Twelfth Night Clubg Martha Washington Society. if She doesn't believe in cosmetics. ii 2, ROSE ALICE coE Tow Qs, x Springfield, Illinois . 3, Illinois Clubg Choralg Twelfth Night Cluhg Martha Washington Society. 2-, Tose says the sisters are all right in their way, but they weigh too 2,1 much. Q, DORA FRANCES WELLS Dou'ie Q New Huriforil, Missouri Q Missouri Clubg Twelfth Night Cluhg Martha Washington Society. Z Kid days. E , Q . Q GRACE GROENEMAN Q? . Hurlsourg, Missouri V 3 I Missouri Clubg Twelfth Night Clubg Martha Washington Society. Q? Bashful, demure and shy, E But the grades surely run high. E E E HELEN PRATHER if 1 Huslings, Nebraska A Ei' ,Twelfth Night Clubg Martha Washington Society. Silence is golden. . 5 . Q XELLEN JANE FRUMAN Cliulou, Missouri 2 Missouri Clubg Martha Washington Societyg ,Twelfth Night Cluh if Q All aboard. Nuff sed. 3 g . Q -E- Zs CRD No picture. ' E E il E l , 104 I i 22 L K f W fx 7- Z 77' fp ' Q , 1 ,f .1 ff 1 A. 1-f H 2 1-N 2 e-L L. A . 1 Q Q Q jf ,I ' f y V N,,w ny Ang, -LVL! gyda, 4 1. A 5-WUI' ,AN ,, Y tif gif 16 ,J Q5 TTf'Td ij 775 '37W 'TTT'TTfTEi7'TF1' -7 5'-lgi'-w'7,?f ,, fe- 'Q flifff F?-iFT,Tf f,f3.iTZT i 'Z-'Ti-7 Q 2Qi M 4-wsMM Mgw3IX.Zm zm ,wLwKLL,r 542 5 ,VX K ,Q W..-b-A-Q -V- Q A, k, 4 Q, W , Ms ' VFW, M211 wwe 1 TN, RH Q 1' 9' V . A Ex, f l Ia? '21 1:42 1 Eff va 1123 D2 ,Q 9 4 5 9 .4 , 9 X C? I f ' Q Q 42' G 4: Q 13 I Q 3 Q 3 Q A 3 Q F L9 Q Q Q 4? Q ia Ea is Q 9 2 ,Q 13' Q 32- Q , V Q ,Q ,Q 'Q if Cx? H- ug ,- ig , 1 De Q G2 49' ' Qi Q gm Q Q I 'gg M .Ria QT id , .Q I 'TA ' 531 Q I L24 i iffxil I 5 ......,-w sw, ,sm a, . 105 Wit! Y ,U ,, , , , ,,,.,,, ,,.,. ,.,. K - ,. inf---v-W .- --Yf -,-'- f V ff: Q--' wry- vm,-Q 1 fry- Ly- '-,rr .xfqw ,N li fy 3 1 '. '. 2122 ,,f'--,::y,lf-WJ , l Q 5 V 7 Y,,, -HWY, ,.,,,.., ,.Y.,.. - nn ' WH' ---H The COLLEGE WIDOW-19 1 l EM l ll7 .lf li. ,, , l 1' Academy Specials .T , ' W K4 79 l 2, CORA VELMA MEANS Ve! ee ' Saliala, Coloraelo n , 42 E' Twelfth Night Club, Martha Washington Society, Y. W. C. A. Q Velma means good 'all right. 42 . 4 1: A ll' WINONA KELSEY 5 Pahlo Beach, Floriala ' 2: Q Twelfth Night Club, Martha Washington Society. 2 A She has a most fascinating Southern accent. E eg x- Q I ADELAIDE oLDHAM 3 cb Drumwrighf, Oklahoma U 1: D Oklahoma Club, Twelfth Night Club, Martha Washington Society. , Q Why bother about lessons. 42 2 Q Q 5' RUTH BARNHILL E? Sf. Louis, Missouri I F3 -A Missouri Club, Twelfth Night Club, Martha Washington Society. if 2, Hasn't she got the simple winning, baby smile? 0 E 5 VERA WOLFF Wohie V E ' New Haven, Missouri 'Q 2' Missouri Club, Twelfth Night Club, Martha Washington Society. Q t This Wolff giggles. E Q SEARLE E. FARRIS E Q fffjferson City, Missouri E E' Missouri Club, Twelfth Night Club, Martha Washington Society. Q 3 Noted for going to all Jeff City basketball games in Columbia. fi Q, A XMARY ELIZABETH BAKER Q Oklahoma Ciiy, Oklahoma Q 27, Oklahoma Club, Twelfth Night Club. Lg QL I wonderwhat Sigma Chi she is in love with now. 'W 5: S rw1LMA BANKENDORF . Ponca City, Oklahoma Q 2, Oklahoma ciubyrweifth Night Club. . Q Q To be happy at home is the height of her ambition. Q D V'- V 'FFRANCES THoMPsoN A Muskogee, Oklahoma L: if Oklahoma Club, Twelfth Night Club. She thinks not of the present, but dreams of tomorrow. ef E 25 , ZELDA VEST Q 9' Sf. Louis, Missouri E Missouri Club. A E: 3 I sleep. Wake me not. Q - Q LT , T Ee Ckj No picture L-Z 106 l 4 1Va'1r'a'1r t E' W 1F '1T 'Va it va E Q -AH ' ' r '3-A' -et Av:---' - Aff- . --.., - ,, 2,4 ,, , , . -- i.,.....,.. .- ..Y.........Q.-,....,. - . 1 A, -....,.-....... ,..... V'l ,fw ,- , ' N 5 ' x I-.-1 V ,P TL M L-,V-VY KL W 1 lfgfifiwgg- ,,,1 X ' 92xZfQ x1-- 1 53,1 -- -1 l , -A , Q 1 ggi 1 XCX-141W-' f Q33 Jsfi HKU, '.f 1 , 'Fic 'ff 755Qfu'f - -1, , I me ff4g 1 C, ' Q 1 : 1 , 'VJ' :QQ '-554 F , f I lk' 7f- A' Q- Q 1 ff 'f15.fQQ'- V f A-Msmigfr A 1-QQ ,Vin , 2f,f01.-4- ,fv A f 4-H '- fi ' ix, lu, '-iv I ,'kJsN'l2:' TEMQ- , ' '--N f -ffa K '1 '22, E143 'gi' - :Tip--7 'nf Q A' 4,9 Tip- 41 QE? Li, Sig 0 ill? . M 4 D 5E , wg 2, V K5 A .ww L,-1 ' A bw 1-ff Vg. Sl 4223 5. D. 1 L ' v1 fi J ,qi Kr,1 mt , '1-, 4 Q, wg -fd 2551 ! F215 77? FEA H92 ? 1 EM? '- Hifi ' M Q I'f,T'7 , Y Dx 'Ex lg iffff 19551 M! lux F F23 Q 53 --W 0 juz gi 55152 IQ iffy? Yf f- .V V ,ig fi 'Q1f,:g1m7 , , .'l, fl: link, 7,1 ..?',f!'w x ' 'M1liij2fg, T15 YTFVTI -V ' 'hliiff' 4 25 Qiltflff iZ17N 1 '-ffwir 'Tg gn T71 - 1fQfxg ,7 V, 07 'lgflw-,- Dig , -Y .Lalvrffii-97-i filifff W A, by - -V S5 Y :ic , :W 1 iff' .xv kk , 3 M511 ,rg The COLLEGE WIDOW-19 -., ..x T, Academy Senior Dinner Party Perhaps one of the most attractive dinner parties given during the first few school months was that given by the Academy Seniors in the college dining room on October 2 1921. The class colors lavender and gold were carried out very successfully in the table decorations and throughout the dinner Suspended from the ceiling was a dainty umbrella filled with drooping Wisteria At each end of the table and in the middle, were bowls filled with jonquils, which 1-L ,v A-... 4: Q Z Z Ei' Q E .2 E L 5 - 5 2 3 E E E E ' ' E E E E E E E E , E g Q 9 J E Q . 3 5 Z D . . blended Well with the other table decorations and made a beautiful eH7ect. is 2' The line Was led by Miss Dorothy Coe, class president, and Miss Julia Spalding, A Z class sponsor. , 'S E Several class songs were sung to popular tunes, one special favorite of the class E gr was to the tune of Ain't We Got Funf' V I E Q. , ' E E We're the Seniors of the high school, :Z E Ain't we got fun, 43 E Not many of us can get above us. 3 E Ain't we got fun. Z E This class is noted for plenty of pep, 'AZ E And as for wisdom, We've got it, you bet. Z Oh, the teachers, how they Work us, 2 Still We have fun, fi ' Rules are good and getting better E gr Ain't We got fun. ' A p There's nothing surer, the high school 2 Q3 Seniors of old C. C. Z gr We're the best class, yes the best class, y Q? Ain't We got fun. L r Z if Miss Margaret Nelson toasted the faculty, and Miss Margaret Paynter the O E Academy Seniors. These toasts were appropriately given. i 1 The faculty members present were President and Mrs. Edgar D. Lee, and 3 Q Dean Rose L. Lisenby. E Q E r i E 3 E 108 U u ' l 1 Timmfalfill mf irairairairai lralfmraira 1Ve1m1mr a1 a1ra1r 1r' 1ra1r'a1ra a t O 1 0 . i x-'N-1 'WUT' e'-e '-fy? . 'Aff' .ag are-f .ff Y' - 1 fa ......-...,... ..a-.........w..,- .. . .,,,, ,, ..,, .. l 'fhQC0L L13GE WIDOW-1922 EU JW :Ki 3 E3 My FWBW? If X' 0 W I 4, 1 bn q N 11' W' t 67,14 7x D fqlil i r 04 ' 2 Q 43 Q 43 Q 3 Q 4: Q 3 Q Q 4-2 Q 42 Q - 1. 1 1- Q 5' 5 i 2 Q, Q 0 sb 9 , ..A. . 4' 0 er as I :J + N 'Sr' 2 2 2 af 'W :S G 2. 9 25 2 5' ! Fa ,Q fs' if Q 3 Q 4: 0 Q 4: Q 'ia Q 4-S Q we 'fs Q 9 Q Q GS ,Q F 2: 1: Q is E 17 b v.- G ,-1, Q mam mlm MAL i a Y' ff F? ' Lv i A W 0 1 v1 by 109 sg! In Q 1 Y m if 'ff 'ff Q30 1 VNV ? 'fj w' Q ' The CQLLEGE WIDGW-192 'f - ' , . . . - .izz 1 5 2 2 s 5 5 5 2 . r l 4 c A WL ell MSM lL7.lL .l g ef T 5 3, ?e 0, Q 77 N , fe ' Q Q4 43 Q V' 0 2, Q. Q A Q 55 S? E Z l E 'W . Q Q .2 E 9 2 2 li ti ia Q 1 f W 1 E 2 2 W , A 5 The Hallovve en Party y 5 E' ' E NE of the gayest events of the year was the Masquerade Party on Hallowe'en. People from if all countries and periods were represented, ranging from the Gold Dust Twins to oriental princesses. Q gi The fun began with the rand march. All the girls went down the center of the gym- he gg naslum in two's, led by the College Seniors. Questions and remarks were heard from all sides: fa Who are all the gypsies? I can't tell one from anotherf' ,Look at the good-looking young Q man, and see all the ladies trying to vamp him. Poor manl Don't you know he feels out of place D' among such a crowd of girls? ' ..... . at The gymnasium was decorated in autumn leaves, with black and gold streamers. When the girls Q2 S5 appeared in their red, green, yellow, and many colored dresses, they made a very attractive picture. Q After the grand march, the orchestra played a popular air and all began to dance. Witches danced Q with fairies, a bell-hop guided a sack of Hour across the floor, gypsies bowed before colonial ladies, a Q T Scotch highlander with an Egyptian queen circled around the floorg Farmer Corntassel danced with a Q society belle, and a sly young man whirled a Red Cross nurse in and out among the crowd. Another spectacular event was a solo dance by a gypsy maiden. A very clever impersonation given by one of the young men followed this. Next, a chorus of girls dressed as poppies sang, Oh Me, Oh My, Oh You. Then the lights were turned out and an appropriate ghost dance made the -A onlookers draw closer together, while chills ran up and down their spines. To make the program seem Y D ' ..,, , ' as 5 110 T4 i l a l Q A 157 I ilk We H931 1Va1mFa 1r'a gfgif i iliiim eliilzi ,-.t U... A ...M Adi.- .Y YV -1 7. -- Y- 7.77 .i A M . ,Y gf if-rf..--5 A i M ,HVA A I V M . , v - L:-...L - -... ...+ -L-..-1. Y ..-A - 2 - E fs I T I l l i l 1 'ie CQLLEGE WlDQrW-19922 .1 ,M more spooky, one of the girls gave a witch's chant that suddenly ended with a shriek which all the girls joined in. , ',.l W To add to the interest of the evening, prizes were awarded for the cleverest and most original ii Costumes. The first went to an Egyptian queen, who so cleverly represented Cleopatra that the Egyp- tians themselves might willingly have claimed her. An artist, who so cleverly designed and made her V' i own gown, representing a Japanese lady, won the second prize. l A l Get in line for refreshments, came the call, and such a scramble! Men forgot they were Q gentlemen and dignified ladies forgot to be stately, in order to be among the first in the line. Were the eats 'ice-cream and cake? Oh, no indeed, nothing so ordinary as that. It was a regular Hal1owe'en L lunch, sandwiches, pumpkin pie, doughnuts, popcorn balls, apples, and last, but very important, a 1 cup of cider. Good? Well, you should have seen us eat. At ten o'clock the lights blinked and a very tired, but happy crowd of girls started for their rooms, '--,., Qi i each one asking the other, Didn,t you have a w-o-n-d-e-r-F-u-1 time? 4 Lois Steele. 1 9' ee 4: , - .... . E5 :gi ie E 'Q 37 3 42 4?- D as W Q ' Q 2 D ' Q Q: D, Q 2? l 3 i L Q 1 49 . - 1 K as ,g , 1? ..., , G , 4: w, Q -gg ta , ,xniv :E as W V w- 9 0 ef -'G Q as Q 1 , i T fa- P w 1r,,, . i ,,,. , ei 2 4 - K 1 1 1 5 inf' 1 ,,. ,Mi -...,,,Y..-Y...--.v,- , ,- The COLLEGE WIDQW-1922 .4 . Z: D A-1-1' 3 -a r 3 5' , ef 'S 3 AQ A ,VJ E E Q25 1 E 5' fi' 3 2 ' A fi' E 5 T f 3 E , I 1 i 2 E 1 '-'., , 0 1 M E W , G 5 we .ag-V e. ' lt l E E EM !e 2 E -7 q , N .,- .- p xi , 5 In-7 F2 2 A - ' 7223 e E mg C5z71i1?jET 2 E e E 'W . Q E 3: Campfire Impressions 23 E E 5 CNovember 8, 192D E Autumn's sunshine and a myriad of falling leaves! 2 :Q Autumn's crisp air and the red and brown carpeted grass! 42 A medley of laughing, teasing schoolgirls and the call of the open road. 2 E The campfire! A E E' A rush for middies and sweaters! E at The reverberating sound of clear, happy voices through the halls- -'S if Let's go, everybody! 'Z Q They're off ! 4: Q A frolic to a virgin paradise-nature primeval! 12 Q Baseball! Blind Mars Bluflf! And at last- E E Dusk. E 3 The familiar bell and the mad rush to the food line! Q E 1 Doughnuts and baked beans! Smoking coffee and weiners! E ef' Paradise enow! E 4: 2 The soft descent of fragrant darkness and the hush of the twilight hour. ' W The gathering of the merrymakers around the blazing campfire. E E The riotous songs of school and home! 5 E The gradual merging into a more serious strain,+ E 6' Thoughts of Home and Mother! E D A circle of dreamy, wistful faces. 3: A Q Kind thoughts. Q W Hometime! Joytime! . 2 Irrepressible young spirits bubble anew. The snake dance! Twining! All-encircling! :Z E' Discomfited motorists! Balked machines! 2: f Laughing girls! Q' Home again! Tired again! ' 2, Tin spoons! Gorgeously colored leaves! Fuel for a memory book. Q 3 Tired eyes! Tired bodies! Tired little girls! 2 ' Sleep. ' Neva Nell VVester, '23. is as H2 ' f Q we l g mmmr Te stair Tatmlataire1re1re1ra1VaWVa1mm1r'e1re1rairate re1r'a1re1ra1 W 1 A . J i gun-us ' - ' - 1-Lf Lb.-ee -'Mi Vf- j E fi , AM T: 'W' 1, 325 i i' JJ' Tj.-V , -fi -3--1.--: - fzf-..-2 .Ti -:..... ...,... ........'..... ..... -ma-......,. .,...,,. . -I Tile COLLEGE WIDOW'-19 Rf Lf 1 . First Open House is OR days we have labored, transforming the bare gymnasium ! into a Circe's den-because to-night, the night of all nights, we are to become Circes. Our future depends uponfhe con- ' quests we shall make. 2 Eight o'clock comes. We are all in a Hurry. Enticing music si Hoats over and above our excited voices. The lights are dim. The ii trap is ready! Q Down the long receiving line, consisting of the Who's who in Christian College, the men slowly come. l l Miss So-and-So, may I present Mr. So-and-So? Charmed! says he. Q Thank you, smiles she, and they talk and walk for a few minutes. , Miss So-and-So, meet Mr. So-and-So. 94 What was the name P asks he, trying to say something different. Miss So-and-So, she smiles, and thinks, Dear me, I've made a . hit, he has asked me what my name is! 4 Thus begins the evening. How popular one feels. Men, men, ' and more men, and still they come. It is the middle of evening, almostievery one has met everyone else, and yet one doesn't know the name of a person he or she has met. After smiling, talking about nothing, drinking punch, and strolling-around the gym-the lights ' Hash. We must say au revoir. I All is over and we are in our rooms. Above every other voice' comes: wi Oh! Did you see mine? His marvelous teeth and darling i iiii ! eyes! And I have the next four week-ends dated! The evening ig! has been a success so far as she is concerned. An introduction from now on will be unnecessary. The young man may say, Er, don't you remember me? I met you at Open A House. We will choke out, Oh, yes- because perhaps he did! A Catherine Blanton. I lj 113 - O e s is , ,O ...... we .... - , . H , e .e lijg iiibirikvrlgfghiiiiiWEjilfijiliiiimiiliiifciliQgxirciliiikxwigyiiyifcQifQ1fr wg igfriijfr rg rn prim fr fiifd fi ii ua f' If-11 l i i ll l . l u fl V I l 1 i I l i 4 l 4, p il ll ll fl ri ll I 2 Il i i I ,4 1 1 I v 1 4 The COLLEGE WIDOW- 9 9 1 E 5' :IP P. E E E E E' E if E 5 3 E E E K i 3 E 5 E E' E Ii E' E E E E E E3 E E E E E E if , :F 2 E 9 2 D fs: W eb W gi Z Y D 1191170 JWJWIWIWIUILWJLWWJWJWIWWJIUILVILFIUIWJWJW FFIUJWJWII I IW 9 WL ll JL 5' Martha Washington Open House To begin with, I want to brag on myself. Of course, you know I am not conceited, but really I have never looked so pretty as I did the night of February twenty-seventh. Now, to you this date may not call up memories, for you may be one of the few who missed all of our fun. If you were not at Martha Washington Open House, you do not know of one of the mostimportant events of the year: I know. Why, I heard several girls say that they hadjust one thrill' after another all evening, but so did I, because I heard as many compliments on myself as any of the pretty girls heard. A When the new girls dressed me CI would not allow any old oneb, they did not even leave my head bare, but made a beautiful red, white, and blue hat, some called it a roof, but other people do not wear roofs on their heads, so why should I? They covered me with flags, crepe paper and cretonne. Beautiful Hoor lamps, couches, and chairs added to my beauty. I had almost forgotten the old-fashioned spelling match until the guests came. Here was where my fun started, for I heard this: 'President Lee, may I present Mr. Stu-Stuck-Oh! Mr. Er- Stukenbroekerf' ApoorMr.I.fS. Warethall became a Mr. I. Sweartoall, by the time he had reached the end of the receiving line. After Mr. I. Sweartoalln had bravely borne his punishment to the end, where he expected to find waiting his only true love,', the shock was great, for his dream in rose tulle, flirting behind her fan, was with his worst enemy. The Orchestra played the most alluring jazz, butvit did not keep me from hearing some very interesting conversation. Now, Jimmie, when you call, you know I can not answer right then. You have to leave your name, number, address, and reputation. If I have been aa good girl 'I the call will be O. Ked., but I can not answer except at noon and after dinner, but perhaps not then, for there are always at least eleven dozen paztienfbf waiting. Oh, Mary! Of all the nonsense and red tapelu Very well, if you think that is too much trouble, you need not bother to call at all. Why, Mary, don't you know, all the red tape in the world would not be too much to keep me from calling you? Ga 114 1 ala lal allalalalmial llail 1ra1rar 1ra1 a1ra1a1ra1ra aWra1ra1ra1ra1r 1ra1ra1a1fa1r ta HE Umar- ---- '-' '- M M-a---.-:- - at 1' -gr -a 1 - - -- :in A, I AH ..., ,,, -I , , ,, W, , A -A ,A- The CQLLEGE WIDQW-1922 or ,Y Q . Q 5 3 Thus one Open House Romance was started. Before the lights as winked, good-night, many others followed the good example of W Mary and Jimmie. Z j ' I am sure my girls will never forget me, and I hope that in the E 2, ' ' years to come, Martha VVashington Gpen House will be as successful E 2, as it was in 1922. E E, The Gym. 3 Q-, Z.L.T.-K.H. 2 Q 2 9 .- l 2 Q 5 er 2 D Q W' 'Z 27 1: Q H 9 1-f ea 2 gf Q Q ' . 2 rf N Q 3 W G l xr E v' 1. 'J V . V 1 4: 3 ' 5 if . A A , X E 2 yg.:5!!!!:S' , 'Q 'W 4 N' ,lF 'f I ' ' 4: Q ea! 12:2 X .- . N Q e' 'an :Em K ' 2 1 rm 'Q Eb I I 3Q mx' ,V ll 12 D I I :J 1' X uv ss' :Emu A' l 2 D llllggu ,I b Q A 'F II' h 1 E ii J f 'lv I' l I .. ' gn' F7 l0l lg'l ' . I 1 9 5 .::: y f 4' ' Q., X 3 N llll ' y ' IH 2 ' 1: E FEIS : I , G 5' ' E Z l be GMD' 3 X 'Z I OPEN House. E Q E X 1:- W' Q .2 Q 2 1 2 1 42 y Q S3 if 2 D Q f es- U Q l as Q , y E7 Q Q A, P 1 15 The CQLLEGE WIDQW-1922 L ' -W 5 E5 4 D Y 44 Sb D4 sr D at 3 1 5 at 4k :B E T7 .QL 3 Q .,,,,. ff i Q 44 . . wg ,.,,.. 1 if Q Q it tttt LL Q4 w 4 '57 r D4 , ..,, , . 5 g E t s ea gg r Q .. ... , as s 2 i j I 1 1. 4 so ,, '1 'l W A rst and third generation o Christian Cotlege girls. Einina rr' C. Major CMrs. U. F ShortD was graduated in the class qf 1866 Q Ruth Short her grand-daughter was honored by thefaeulty and the ' 'A ' student body in being elected the .7921 May Queen. 'ss' 4 . 116 s ga t F 4 sa 2, ff f g D a u D 5 eb Q J ga 'SP -x, 'Qs D i Q D I Q K f Law Y, , KV ,, -,... ,.,,-, - , .... .. -,...,-.-14,-Q.. ..Y-. .-f -- - ... - --1....-......., M.-- - ..,. . .. . .-...1 YW I Q 1. A' --w fha COLLEGE VxflDOXXf-1922 QgiQELKEKPEYZK145iX?Z'E123iLimiKa1i?1x5tUfKaxK1ixMAU1lUtm?MiKJtxSimiSEiiM?QiS?ziiiZK?ZMfxii1miaifi , if I ai rg, I ,Legg I Fix V, Q I l I ' 1 9 I l -r D Q eb G? . 0 Q' 1 r 0 CB 3 l i 4' V4 ei D . 7 RQ aa ti 1.31 3 ...., 4 Lic' ka Hi P-if F551 ' 'Til lf-fi 53 iff ali? I .1 Home Economics Department O DEPARTMENT has done more to promote the interest of the students of the college than the department of Home Economics. Its courses are planned to enable the girl to become an eflicient cook and an independent seamstress. As projects with- these ideals in view, the department has served six formal dinners to members of the class, and their friends. A dinner was also served to the Board of Trustees and their wives. The cakes for President and Mrs. Edgar D. Lee's formal receptions were baked and iced, and candies were made in this department. The Work of the clothing department was exhibited in a style show in February, and again during Home Corning week, when nearly three hundred dresses were exhibited. In the Home Problems class an unusual problem, that of a study of vocations was taken up. Each girl investigated a profession for women, and valuable information was secured. In the study of Interior Decorating, posters were made illustrating the color schemes. 117 4 f r ff f if Y if ii X i 'if i'f i'f iif fZii' xi PWS ffl A 'ii ri ri Liifcxfrxffixiql I I c .. .. ni i , , feliiiiQE1361369354slioifoiiigmarfargLiyebixlgglfgyiaidi,w4.,w2uQg if 'fr Q .gi V, - ,YN The CQLLEGE WIDQW-19 22 L QGJL QLQQ 96091 91L6JLGJLAUJL JLE1LU1L6lL 1L61L61LG4L91L9ll WlWll 7lWJl9!L JlG WLWL ..n v, -:S E 9 5' E W 'SP E E E 3 E E' :P Y. E E E E E 6' 2-3 E E E E' E .6 3 W .L Y, 1--.,. Y S? 9 .5 'r , 2? W ..x --r 0 5' Fashion Show ZELLA TOMLINSON HELEN FREET IONA BELLE LYNN HE dresses shown above were made by these ' students in the sewing classes of the Home Economics department. They were shown in a fashion show given by the academy and college students on the night of February 21, under the direction of Mrs. Edith ones head of the de- partment, and Mrs. Marion W. Hertig. Elsa Wade opened the program with a humorous sketch Elsa took the art ofla country girl who tells the audience all the jokes that the boyin front o her re ated. E E 5 J E E E E ' fp 2 E E E E 5 118 .42 2 2 1 1 E O sg. I Q Q i 'E ' 2' --...W A w- ': Ar i' 7 nl Y i L, -J:-WY -. . Y - i ,Y .-1 -V -Q L ,. --. .., .,., Tzu, Y ,AN R Q Vi n---- K K fY-Q l1e.C0LLEGE w1Dow - 19 Z2 15 2 3 1 'fa 2 2 3 ' 3 Q - 2 .2 Q 'E E Z E Z 2 E E Z E S 5 ee E 'Z E A Z E Z E 'Z E Q 5, E Q E E 'Z 5, E QF NORINE NESMITH AGNES HARTLEY E E JANE NEWMAN LUCILLE QUINN 'Q 5' VIRGINIA cox 3 , 'Z at Gingham frocks were then. shown. .Clothes for morning, afternoon and 12 E: sport wear, all made by the girls in the sewing classes, were displayed. .-S E? A black face sketch followed. No one at Hrst could recognize the two actors- I '23 at finally, the audience discovered they were Mary Allen Neal and Sarah Edmund Z it Tom Sawyer. :Z SL' Lovely evening gowns in pastel shades were enthusiastically applauded- 2 if Everyone was surprised at the professional air with which the girls showed their 'Z dresses. :E if Catherine Blanton was the hit of the evening. Her dress seemed to have been 'Z 2 made of a rernnantiof loseph's coat of many colors. She sang 'Cause I'm a Mean Z Er Jobf' in a way which only Catherine can, and was heartily encored. ,-Z E? The first fashion show was a great success. 1 22 5 E if. E' E Q E W Q 2 119 A T E -A ft The COLLEGE WIDOW-1922 4x w, Ax T, W .5 Y, ..x Y, W Jl ll lll l JL ll ll9lW.ll W LWL Ui ll 2 9ll.. Jl9lWJl9lWlL9.ll9ll WL JL 2? D E l . Q' The Vaudeville ' E Q The annual vaudeville is an event aQways looked forward .to 2, with much pleasure by the C. C. girls. Everybody likes to be in it, Q., and as many as possible are given an opportunity. About one 2, hundred and twenty-five girls made up the cast this year. The Phi Q., Theta Kappas had the first act on the program. They represented S, the Diestrick Skule of grandfather's day in most realistic style. 3 The next act showed granddaughter at a present day college party, D and afterward, strolling home in the moonlight to the tune of My Q . . . ,, 3, Pretty Missouri Girl. : The sextette was heard in a Scotch number, in which the college if kiddies did the Highland Fling just too cute for anything. There was ei a unique stunt called The Hats of Other Days and a lively bur- ef lesque, In Search of a Wife. A 5' A number of peppy choruses brought hearty encores, especially 2, the black face chorus in Tuck Me to Sleep in My Old Tucky Home. gr The Shiek of Araby was a favorite because it was .so different. Q, Lucille Richardson's girls were great in Strut Miss Lizzie. E Everybody knows how Iva Mae Lewellen can cry like a baby. it She certainly was fine in her kid stunt with Lucy Coffee for the nurse. p One of the most worth-while numbers was the style show. E Thirty girls were seen in dresses made by the wearers. There were Ex gowns for all occasions, from' the newest fad in neglige to the work 3 apron and handsome evening dress. 2: ' Frances Wayne Allen was a whole show in herself as she took off 2-, the society girl afraid of a mouse. 2' The last number was spectacular and brilliant with twenty-five , girls in handsome evening costumes, singing My Landscape Girls. ei Ellen Jane Froman in jockey outfit sang the lead in this chorus. , One very essential part of the big show was the Christian College 3 orchestra, led by Ruel Mansfield. It made' things lively between acts, and put pep into all the song hits. While mints, made by the Home Ec girls were being served to the audience, the orchestra led E the girls, seated in the balcony, in school songs. That Christian certainly could sing, was the universal comment. 5 The impression left on the audience as the curtain fell on the Q 1922 vaudeville was: Clever stunts, pretty girls, catchy music, a E riot of color, cute costumes, lots of fun, and best of all, school spirit. of gi 120 ' - M- ..A YA-.,. ,L-vt.-.-.,, A -- .,.., .. ..-H .gg - A- -- ,,.-... . A, , N H L 3? I I ,f--N , V - - ,, -f ., .4 .J ,4 K I, ffm' can 1 UIQ xxwiwxx waz -I ,X AIIIWIUW35UiLIPSWWLKIRHKWXXIBKWWHRFIIIFKFKWSUFUFKILJWJLAIKLJLILJLRLKLKXN . I -1 F-N5 's IF14 Lf. II gf, ,Sf :E- wi 27 IILJ4 Fel I I I I E44 IR, wg .R, IH Im, L! L'AxI FY, Fw FQ. .,,. V: F3 Q, I'--I :Ri ,. Lf A .R, '92 RT. E- 1-4. IIA AFX. Q1 Sa it EK IL-551 Il Fi Lf? 'Q I4 FK ,VI 153 ,A IR U I2 1.5 I r-N, Ei, .Rl . IDf Iifff n, I I-Q Iwi I I I:3'. , V, vi' . 1 r-'71, L45 ix IK1 IH. +17 J gn., I rx , 'Pill Iiftf T524 IFJ: Iff ,743 IL? II' :II F1 I, V I I3 ,I. RZW 0 S... .1 I . '.I'iL. 5-,J .. 121 - , -- f- ' ' ' ',- -fr', rx! ' ' ,. ,,.f-fv, ,Ii-,f, H w N ,v , IflII55VfT!!!TXYYKYYLEXKYKYEIYIKLYIYW y ' -wr. .ul .. ,,' gf Yll!IIIIi'I1x11fI.4r's11'I 1f'II II 'i 7 'ds 'Er-I' ,f 'T XJR f-, IJ 'II ,P'1I GSI .Vw '-INII R313 I .IAII vw ITHI vii! IPF-1I Iffi I5 I QI I Fi I FEI Ig: pn. Ii I I I Ea F fi gi! if V 2? U11 rw SP ,521 H K1 I I I Is I I , W rf? I If A I Ia IW IH! F1 I wifi I I I rw ,I I' QW .H I 'lzaj I.-4, 4 Hd .3 II Id, HL-I FA LJ '1 I.J I, A11 The COLLEGE WIDGW-1922 mm Tw wmaww1w1w1w1mw4L Tw1w4ww4w4w4G F UILUIWJ GIWHUIL Twxwxwwsr 3 3 3 3 Z 3 S is ' ' ' f ' i T E Gamma of P111 Theta Kappa E D A 2 2 E D E E' Old Members: 'Z Q HELEN RTPPEY ............... ......... P mfamf E E IONA BELLE LYNN ................,... Smefmy 2 Q ZX MARY PRADA ..4........................... Treasurer 'jg Q BERNICE CHRISTENA 'E 3 DOROTHY STEPHENS A .2 Q 3 PHYLLIS VANCE 3 13. E Q New members in order of their rank: E 2 HELEN NAYLOR T A , Q 5' ELSA WADE 3 Q LILLIAN APPLEGATH E S EULA RUSTIN Q .. ' G 5 THELMA UNDERWDOD 3 Q MARGARET DAY E Q GERTRUDE HAYWORTH 42 A A Q Q A CATHERINE BLANTON 3 ' ' , FERNA RAE MILLER E , 2 ATMARGARET MAUS 32 A. 'Q 4 E R . Z 3-A W- - 3 W 1cture not mcluded. ga Q' E 3 A E 5 E 2 E 24 2 3 3 3 - A 2, A E 'S 2, 122 'B 0 3 1 4. mmm1m1m1rmm1mmm A1m1m1m1mr Wmm1m1m1m1rmmvaTrA1rMA1m1m1m1m1m1ra1m1r xr .,,..,.. LY -N,- H, ' n i Ti i ' . r.....s...f 'fffzlrr-wi v ir T fig:-fi .E i-'i4I-.- -1 -. 'VV I-li - --- --'- --f ---fi -- - -- --f-......,. , ,. -I--I 17 Af 9 51,3 :If-Q .li-.T ll LH. , FE A :fi if vx.J KJ! 1.4 .Lf LX LQ! V if , 24,1 avg: M A L .fi J iw M905 fi' P A ' D1 F as in Q1 f Q 2 53 1 Q V4 pf'-A Qi V Q 9 - QS , 6: ,-4, 4 - D XY Q ze A i 123 L s5 3iI? 'Xj4TzW x4m 'V '5W Xi i7e VN if WNY T654 M X wi 13 GS v.- 4:1 4. ,Q- D 4:- is ,Q 4. lg 4:- 4... ,Q D, 9 D Q Q W Q D D Q 9. Q 2 .. Q U W 9 Q D D Q 9 2 5' D - 9 A Q - Q D - Q D A.. Q G ' Q P7 X. rf' ie COLLEGE WIDUW-1922 1 fe' E v' Phi Theta Kappa p A Scholarship Society for Yunior Colleges Y' N 1918 all the Junior Colleges in the state of Missouri having scholarship societies organized them into one honor society, the Phi Theta Kappa. This organization was incorporated in 1919, and corresponds to the Phi Beta Kappa society of the four year colleges and universities. Christian College is a charter member of this new organization' and is the Gamma Chapter. The Grand Council met in Columbia the first two years aftel Phi Theta Kappa's organization. The following year it met at Hardin College, and this year at Lindenwood College. Next year 1 f ' it will meet at Cottey College. The delegates this year to Grand Council were Helen Rippey and Mary, Prada. Interest in Phi Theta Kappa standards has grown rapidly since 1918. The members take an enthusiastic part in all school activities Every student in college aspires to membership. The faculty of the college elects the new members from students whose grades put them inthe upper third of the entire college enrollment. The number lg voted into the society is larger this year than that of last year. The junior class and the state of Missouri took the honors almost entirely at the first election in '22. Last year the girl who won E highest honors was from Arkansasg this year the honor Went to a Missouri girl. The grade standard of 1922 is much higher than that of last year, three girls ranking ahead of the topnotcher of 1921. - r' 124 , ..., 'S g g I T A-H : W xi 'itz 77 W 'pg-:npr 2 Arif AW if g: :V .W - ir- i ,,,1.q.g-- 41 -, - --...........- f-Y ---W 1---mf-W--' N P W - V- -I-I-----Q --Y- . .,....-., ,rf If W5 II75, ',-,!, 363i I 4 IIQY I :zz WWI: I3545 IEQI IRI IIN. IN Iii ISI I A I IRI ISI IINI H54 II-T411 me .IW-Y' Im IIQI IIQI IIRQ 'EQ IRI II-4? U31 :UNI 4 IJ I I I I I I ' Ii.gI IRI If I CEI ' I I I AI I IA ID' IZA IRQ 53 I 6 22 I FQ I Iii? ia? 5ed'I I :iff IDI I I,-a I I P112 I F45 W4 H55 I 54? IIR14 IPM IEA IV? i I I I:-4 YI' N1 I 'fiI I 'QI ' IFR, A LAI , , ' ,.+f.j I If-3 I 1 I L41 I I 24, f I, I It A , 3, M ,X , 1 A X IIXI- X ,MX IIIXILI Ixm IX .I.Xf,IIk'I',, 'pf-17 -7, ---gr-Af, ' Jr X IJ MM 'LL 'J 'I' II I ,,. -,' .cv I, I I,I , .F'T I W -A - Iivfxizlfx 'MJ f:.:.if.f'-.iff 51.4-.1-.Q-.7lEffiaffi'Qx'iFkxf'034: K'l1.KfI' X f-fX!?'IK -7, 'XJ 'xfmx :MX M I' L' 1' X ' I I ' ,.g,, ,W , ,X If xr, f .. yfxgrvfmgl, fc ax IC: ,X 4: ,fx THE INTELLECTUAL SCHOOL MARMS DURING PLEDGE VVEEK 125 , K In-71mi-mfwxfI,I7IWI.1,ffI.'mII,zIII:m.,I IIIIIIIII I I ,I V,YIIq4,Y MAIVVIMA A ,HA -VAIIMY IMA 'I hr, 77,44 Y Ng ,M I.. '-ng, ,,,,,,,,1--, M, ,-A .--U :-, Y-A -I. -- - gr .IJ i 'Iggy 'SJ I fi? :NXQI If 31 VEI X. . fi lil ,K :I I QW' IQ IY' IQ 2: ' gy! ICI ISP P IA I5 y I Iii IF I IP' IB 'f'1 P71 Vw IQ IVF? 'KT Is Ir? In WW r' IQ W-I Ib F Iw me VI , W1 Ii 1271 SEI 5 'I IV? fb-In I 34:1 .ffI I IF, 'ISI CI V5 I .VI IQELI 15:3 I :NRI Pl' I ,f II I I -I ,I I ,X X, ,,.'I II --.I The CQLLFGF2 WIDOW-1922 EJMMMWJL JL lL JL91L. 7JWJL9.JWlWJW JWJLGJLWLFWJLUJLGJL JLv1Lv1w4LGM4zvlwwiwlwg W 3 . A -er' 'ws- D Q :P Q Q 2 H F 5 :P ? W Q 'SF , L A A ci' 4: E 2 51 S E E E E E E E W ' . V 3 Student Counc11 5 Q Z Q, fm Q OFFICERS ' E A L 3 A BERNICE CHRISTEN, ............... Pmidmf E f Q RUTH SHORT ....,...,......... ,A..R.. V zfe-Pmzdmf E 2 ALICE BRAUNH' ....... ....... S ecremry 42 Q ' E Streefand HouSe COUHC11 V' 'LUCILE WIMER JANE NEWMAN IVA MAE LEWELLEN A HELEN RIPPEY A A FRANCES WILLIAMS MARY ALLEN NEAL A Q E 'Z Q ' 'Z Q Z E Z 2, Z E 2 E Z Q., 'Z E 5 2 AZ Z Z 3 'Z 2 Z 3 E Z Z 3 fi S E E Q 3 3 5 S S 3 3 3, 3 S 'Z w 126 ,da 4 ,,. , , , v v r ' 97 - ,zLaa'g ':!'v2m4nx:z,L,u:m:rg -rl:-5' --A-r--A ZAWU A iii: 14: ' - J' ' kv W La- ... -A F , ... 4,,.W A -A U if-, V A M V I A Q , f v T' if Af + I ' 7 X 2 W if F11 FS , 22 ft ' MJ- ,gg W4 Pi! W1 cg 1 V . 3 . i L Q i .fa 1 AJ 'A' I F27 , 0 G5 1 .Q ,ff 4 3 Q -1 1 f fi - ' T Qtr! 1 Q , I 0 QQ bi X xg . is D 1 1 ig A 1 ' 1 V5 sd , 53 L . - X , A I 1 - Q if IY5 iiilw Q: DHI TC' 1 QQ ff? EQ -'vi fiwa , vii! , J .. W X A ,Aff X f A '7 .H .XJ-,1 3 KN, ,, f 49' xkcbff' A WWF? T. 1,-,ip 1.012 Nw Lf- '-- , ,, -wr,-V-:,:f ': ',7lW2'5W?wT'fjX7'v vyf fwfr xmffWf fffQ,J,!'.4, -' '- X' - .V V -f-X' .frff-'CS ifj3giL,fy?'f7vW, UTM CW! kwfl' . 1' w'ff,-.J:.--A-L A--- M'i1LT1.--4 -A W- ' Q WW YX,1affX',,Tgf.f gm, -fs x ff M v-,VLgxwvlrfw--bf--Af3gjiI4--4---' ' X ' - 1 , 'I , 1' 1 ' ' I xg., ---- A' ' ,-V--'- -' Mia ,!l-i,1,Q4, wg.---M --k ':t:,4,,.-.- -------Q-- n ,......,..----1--- ' -.Efrfx-f...,.....,z....-.A,.,,., , .,. I-.. , , , ,..,.. ....,. f----:- -vl--I - - V- ---- -- - - The CQLLEGE WIDGW-'1922 ,- 4: Q., 9 , 2 16 E F E R E 2 E 5 E D if E7 M' Street and House Council, Q -4 I E 3 SALLY BACBY 3 I VIRGINIA CLARK ICNA BELLE LYNN 2 CAROLYN BOON I 3 ALICE BRAUN S 44 - 4. CATHERINE DILLER 5 A MARGARET THRALL 3 EDWINA LINCLE E LILLIAN APPLECATH A A ' L. , D F' S L. gl H E E .,.,,. .4 0 .QL 0 :Z ...., ..,., W 1 128 E . , W ,NEW ....I.,.:f-1-gr , '- , 12-J:y:mf. f - A , 1 .- ISS ' L 1 ' .W I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I , A, ' ,ax riff I--c':f rw: LJ I I J' 'TLQI ,, I In SI ITQI IJ? Iiffe IN-I E4 FYI Im. E42 'WI DI -459 MRI S WI SI FRI ,Q RI HAI I5 QI I 521 EI IE? EQ Ii! gi 56 Q2 L44 Iii I-QI RI I UI I1ffI HQ IDI I I ,JI Lid I wx I 2.41 Igl. LXN Ifrlxi V43 F14 Iii? I-Hx I Lfff' 'L' 'f .JP 7: x Xflf-I f.I,Xfxg X' X, , X -A f,. Q J, + f'N X fIfxxIX I fIX,.I,f ,I.,Ix ,I I i ,.Ix,k , II?gi.'?7j3'5Cp'X5 yfgt?-f,Qk.5.?!:1.?F752-?QjQQ,'r,Ri2'4,y1 1 I X I ty I f x x I, x I X I I' ' I I ' III1 II I .I, I. I I . I. II I -- -.Ig -.. ,.,-,. .,,, --,, 129 I I GJ 54 sg. Tiff I II I H1 ,-I I I IQSEA rw xl I IPR I I ff'iI Ib! IFII Q 'VI iw' Iy ' fi? If-s., Y 271 I QQI IF I In I Ia IPFI I IF I IG ix, 15:1 I IN 551 Y' Ig I? K, ,A 'TI IV' IG I Ib! YI PPI I vii PF1 V71 FPFI I 2. IW JH F32 FI Q?-II R.. 1 -174 :FII ,AI 1:r1I VII If' I .-XI, I ,, I -Qui If ,I I an . r i E Q l H Q 1 1 ' . l TheeCOLLEGE WIDOW-1922 iwwwwie awww wwwwwwwvim wwwwwwiwiviwswiww emu t g H .. 5: M 5 ' it 2 l - 2 yi 3 l Q he 3 E r 3 112 3' 2 , E' 'U 1. x.. D 2 5' 2 i 5' 0 iw 2 Q Q 5' ..n - W, w E 5' Q if 2 W T Q Q RUEL ,MANSFIELD 1.2 , PEARL BURGESS JANETTE sAND1soN 42 5' , ' 5 f 2 e - 'T 3 Twelfth Night Club .2 W Q 5 2 . E if -HE officers of the Twelfth Night Club for the year 1921-22 Q 2 were: Ruel Mansfield, president, Pearl Burgess, vice-pres- E if identg and Janette Sandison, secretary and treasurer. Q at . . ' . is - H The Twelfth Night Club came into existence seven years ago, E , 2: with the disappearance of sororities in Christian College. It is 42 2, - composed of all the girls in school, and is thoroughly democratic in 2 Q, spirit. Its one requirement for membership is cg-operation combined 2 - with sincere college spirit for the purpose of crowding twelve nights 2 T of revelry into one. .2 W Q 2 Y E E f E 2 E 5 1 2 2 ' Q E l 2 E 5 E 5 9 E ' E 5 .45 Ah if 7 W Q is i Q. E E 3 1 F 2? 9 3 W Q f 2: 1: 1 W ga ' 130 42 W Q Q' it Q 2 WVMMMmm1m1ra1Fa1ra1Fa1m1 mimi ta1?a1ra1m1ramiraimiraimtiair 1ra1Fa1fa1fa1ra1m1 ei' H . T if -2 -e e as -as --+- D - ,iii M ,ang .W fi if ?121ft-f 21:-if rf'-E'-f'-1e'fJ -'A-'e'-- '-- tv -'M'-'mr' 'V 'e The COLLEGE WIDOW-1922 f m uxwywl lwt l alLS2,1SQAl lkE11,LQ1LiE2AS2lMQ Q4 E .A T Q E. .... 4: C53 2 5 E 5 'Z 4 4: 2 fc,-I ' 'Q E 4: 2 2- 3 W 'Z 2 ..x ,v, Q a Z Z Z Z 5 4: 6 ,Q 'Q E. Q Et Z 5' MARION GEORGE - 2 3 THELMA UNDERWOOD HELEN NAYLOR 1: E, Q E. 'Q if. - - 'Q 5 Martha Washington Socrety -3 2 'Q 2 HE oHicers of the Martha Washington Society for 1922 'Q Q were: Marion George, president, Helen Naylor, vice-pres- 'QQ identg Thelma Underwood, secretary and treasurer. 'Q if 'Z :P The Martha Washington Society was organized in Christian ,E 9 . . . . . . 3 College IH 1856. Its original members were juniors and seniors who 2 at ' held Open House once a year for the university men. The date chosen ef was February twenty-second, George Washington's birthday. 3 2. . . . . 19 5' The societ 1S now com osed of all the students in Christian, and S A Y P Q 3 its oHicers are elected from among the new students. The annual 'Z E Open House is also promoted by the new girls. 4., :P Q. This is the third generation of the society, and the name and Q 4... 1- 2 custom of annual Open House have persisted throughout the years- Lg W' 'Q 2? 4: ' Q ,,, 4: Z .2 4 Q E 2 Q Z :P 4: 2 .2 2 2 Q 'Q T 131 2 'Q 13 2 i T he CQLSLECTE WIDOW -19. 22 . ri ifu i i e. l j S A ll! l l 'SP 5 ..,.. T l p My Pretty Missouri Girl 3 , If there ever was a charming little maiden, D .,..,. if If there ever was a fairy queen, j If there ever was a dainty little darling, 3 If there ever was a peacherine, s ip A - 'Q , If there ever was a jewel or a treasure, is Z If there ever was a brilliant pearl, A T I've discovered one, you see, 21 She's in love with me, She's my pretty Missouri girl. S . . Q Missouri Club A AST fall one hundred girls from all parts ofthe Show Me state t ' came to the place of their heart's desire, Christian College. 2 Many of their mothers and sisters had been in Christian in ..., ., E the years gone by, and these girls from the Middle West came 5' with lots of pep and the determination to succeed in all phases ofthe Q college life. On the night of January 9, they banded together in :S an organization called the Missouri Club. They soon prepared 2, to give the state banquet and on the evening of January 28 this din- Q ner was held. The main dining room was decorated in black and gold, the Tiger colors, and on the tables, which were arranged in ' Q the form of an M, were large baskets of yellow pom-poms. Tiger if yells were given and Missouri songs were sung, the college orchestra 3 furnishing the music. 52 A Out of the many Missouri girls, twenty-seven have been singled 2' out for honors this year, nine of the ten girls elected to Phi Theta ef' Kappa were from Missouri. Two of the girls, Dorothy Hart and Sally Q Bagby, are in the college orchestra, and two more, Alice Brasfield and , Eleanor Hulett, are in the sextette. The president and three mem- E bers of the Y. W. C. A. cabinet are Missouri girls. They are Virginia 'Q . Clark, president, Allie Robertson, Sarah Abbott, Ruth Tilley. Q: W' Missouri is a grand old state, say these girls, and they have made E Qs C. C. girls of other states know the meaning of E ea as We're from Missouri-we can show anybody. . Q 5 Z E D ri 132 y ' sf A WVa Va1r'a'r Wr 'Malls . -. 'M -. A ,....' - '--- -.....L:,, grew., -A fe -- -: rf A-7--L --f-W -' -- - - --- '--' ----'M-H-v -W ' F., i I l f S 1 .4 'Q 5 1 .il l lf tr i 1 i 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 WN ' 1 - v - . 111 11 ce, Q 1, L 11 G 11 x1f 1 19 Q W 1 1 L1 2, 2 f 1 1 f 1 1 Q - 1 1 ,I .. X 1 1 ff 11312111,111?1i1il12111111115116115112miiilxiHmw11Q11s1Mim111.2311T1711Z12ZKEi?5f7Rfi1i?iK1215111671112 Iii' ii A, 52 2 53 at EZ? H ,,,. X , 3 F34 , ei sg E Q l I Q ig E , r' l Q Q E 1 T S l if Y 'Q 1 1 5 Q gr gg 1.. 1e1,W,.1-,- Q f 1 - if Sponxor-Mrs. Abner Jones 1: 1 1 l OFFICERS 43 , Frances Williams ..... .....,. P resident e l Jane Newman ........ ....... V ice-President 'Z , . 43 Catherme Blanton ......,,.....l.......................... Secretary-Treasurer Z . J Q One hundred glrls from all parts ofthe state are members F2 of the Missouri Club , .. 1. 1 V ,.. new ' 4L A Ei: 5 W 5 52' 11:21 fel' ef 'Ri 133 RF11 1-M1 XifQ!ifQHQ!liQiMQiflliliiiffiliff WZJWYWEMMQLK EEZMEZQHQY4 IQVQYQK4 1'-ff WLl'f'f11'1'fl'iYW43l9f2llCYii The CGLLEGE WIDGW-19 22 .k .., lL9lLWL74 WL9JL7JWlWlWl 0909IW!!WLWWlL9lWlW1WlL9.lL9ll llfllwl ll lW1W1W1L7ll9lWlL7JL Q: . E g 2 W 2 E' E 3 E QQ 2 W 2 Q 2 W .9 5 2 W 2 5 2 5 2 Kansas Club Q .--.S V 2 - ANSAS maintained her annually good record this year, and 2 W . . . . ' . Q E sent fifteen girls to Chrlstlan. For a sponsor we succeeded in Z securing Miss Louise Wylie, a most capable advisor. For 'E if President we chose Phyllis Vanceg for vice-president, Zelma A T Q Grantg and 'for treasurer, Lucille Richardson. E E a T 2 E' The state banquet was a decided success. The girls, dressed as 2 farmerettes in overallspand big straw hats, entered through the annex E Q door and executed the lock step around the room to the banquet 2 2, table. The table was decorated with corn stalks and pumpkins, and .E W . 3 had a Jayhawk for a centerpiece. Two state songs were sung, and -'S 3' the farmerettes sat down to a tempting dinner. As the day of the 'Z 3 banquet was also the day of the M. U. and Aggie football game, in E Q which Kansas was victorious, the girls gave yells for Kansas. lg 'U E' Jayhawker girls have been noted for this pep and enthusiasm, Q and the girls from the Sunflower State will always fill an important W niche in Christian College activities. 2 W i Q 5' E E 5 5' E 6 42 5, E 5 'nt E 'fi E 5' 2 2 E E 5 E Q .2 3 5 Q 5' 3 134 E ? WF lFcl1FQ1l91FQl'51V lQ7M1Fa1?alM1Ml1ffillaiiallallalfeilfaliQllallallallallallalfmlallQllalfadlcillslf fe ' jggggkig 'W 'Y M ----i'vtf ??'f 1--1 fif'-':::: ' ' ......, ,.... ,,..,....-. .... ,am ,, . V . L, 1 , I ' ' ' 1 'qw -1 1 J! 4 , Q c o i l la ti lr W l in fri ax tic in 2 v H. ...J .4 , V ,f Lv ,L - 1 ff' file 5 fl r 353351133L7QfIff'7!K:f51?!5'ill'iiifilliwiiiiiili ltlfijfitifi iii -em'-1 -A-M -- -f-A -,,A if 'vw ,.-A 14,1 '.,x, 5 , 414451, -X fx N N i K3-1 ffiti SQ' I Ll: lei nj 'Pa lr? i,5'l lm, lffff- P- 5231 A Tr 1,44 Q lg? 1 fl f I L 'Qi f Q3 1 D M 5 22 -J D 2 5 2 i 2 2 2 In 2 . 3 H 9 'S Z E 2 i Q. i 2, Sponxor-Miss Louise Wylie i l 9 0 - f ee OFFICERS Q -' ea 2, Phyllis Vance ........ ........................... P resident 4: 3 Zelma Grant ..........,.. Vice-Prexident Lucille Richardson ,......... Treasurer , Q MEMBERS all Phyllis Vance, Parson! Helen Thompson, Herington 2 Lucille Richardson, Winjeld Helen King, Winfield 2 - Lucille Weimer, Weflington Anita Adams, St. f7olzn.v ' 3 Rowena Hogue, Spring Hi!! Alice Quigley, St. Franeix Q P Zelma Grant, Augusta Henrietta Volk, Atchison Margaret Paul, Augusta Veda Miller, MeP1zer50n 2 Margaret Thrall, Eureka Gladys Crause, Beattie ' D1 1 fi if 14 4,25 1 -A ' 'A L x li HRX' .,,, .am fww-H .ww --if --T 7-in 7-Vp f-- 7Af- vff, ---Q! -- -3-:veg-f-1 3'7 -7 fi,ffQv7X7Tj 'i ,'- QU? 7'Nqjg1Tf-X 5, f'f'5Q f2TC' fx pi V' Q - s,,Z . ' ' , ., Qifxi ft iff if-M l i iifliififbi' fi E'15i'5it?tjQg:11fZeSi?c YEQEQQLMEQ QWQQQ 355 in yin. it yiyggii The CQLLEGE WIDQW-1922 !Wl1 JWJLW L L il JWJLVIW 9JL9ll9lL 9Jl9!L JLFJLUJLFJL .!l91L9JW!WJWJW1l JLWZ L 3 12' Q 3 2 Arkansas Club E HE Arkansas Club gave a unique dinner this year. The aim E was to represent The New Arkansas, and to carry out .the ,fe i state slogan, Tell Arkansas Wonders to the World. lnvita- Q tions, cards tied to big red apples, with the state colors, red and 2 white, were sent to every faculty member. - Q Q .J --1 BA 5 GP 5 E. E E 5 E. E E E E E E E E E 'Q W 5 Q E E E E E E E E E E E E 2 6? E E E . E E 3 9. E E 'W J On the evening of the banquet, it was a brilliant scene that graced 2 the center of the dining room. The table was decorated with stalks of ,E cotton from an Arkansas plantation. - Q T All members and guests were in evening dress. Seats at the table 4: were found by placeycards which represented Arkansas products. A The state song Arkansas started the banquet with pep, 2 E While the dessert was being served, Mrs. Hertig announced that 4, the object of the dinner would not be realized until the club members 1. ,., 'had told the wonders of the most unappreciated state in the Union. 2 The guests learned that, N 2 Arkansas is the only state producing real diamonds. X2 Arkansas produces 57 Varieties of apples. in Arkansas is the third r1ce producing state. Q A A Arkansas has won more medals in agriculture and horticulture 2 than any other state. E Arkansas land can produce two crops annually. 2 ' Arkansas has the largest peach orchard in the world. E Arkansas has one of the Hnest health resorts in the world. :E Arkansas cotton has taken first prize at three national expositions. 4,2 l Arkansas has the largest apple drying factory in the world. E Arkansas has the largest vinegar factory in the world. Q Arkansas is the third oil producing state in the Union. ,-3 Arkansas is one of the greatest lumber producing states. 4. ,.. ' Arkansas produced the finest fresh water pearl ever found in the r---- - United States, A 1. ,Q ,i There are fifty-seven useful minerals, and Arkansas produces all Q.: y but one. fm T 4A ,v Last, but not least, an Arkansas woman won the prize for being as r the handsomest woman in the Un1ted States. .2 The Arkansas Club wishes to. acknowledge its indebtedness to y the Arkansas Advancement Association for information concerning A the wonders of Arkansas.. j .. 4. ,v- W' . 136 'ip . :S -f -- -f--e-fr: -----+ 1 .1 --- --- ---- .... .- .... ..- -...---. . .. sw F1 ,, 4. 1 4 LQ. ,., QL. 3. V, .-A V r l v .3 , 4 if , , 7, r' Q . lr Y-4, 7 W T , f1H,gmmgimQ li l, lo G E XX l D U W A l 9 Z 2 w1rr2zli2rm244m M243525.ASZTQEILXUYLKYKSYIQKQMZQS Ziiigfiili Lirigi fimf f4fm,,vimi ykiifgiinlisi 2931 IQ. FR, Nj lf? rj E544 l rw rag 574 5 fy' l T E, rx, , V. lf, .44 h l 52 0 Q K1 H S S .2 T 2 ' Q -ea 5 1-. 1 E N., l D M , Sponsor-Mrs. Marion W. Hertig F' l 2 Q OFFICERS f V Elizabeth Howland ........,.,.,................... Prefident 3 5' Besse Packard ............. ......, V ice-President Dorothy Stephens ........,...............,........, Secrelary-Treaxurer ' 3 ll MEMBERS Elizabeth Howland, Liltle Rofk N, Besse Packard, For! Smillz H' QS Dorothy Stephens, Newport P Vera Jacobs, Paris f Mary Allen Neal, Fort Smith Zella Tomlinson, Mena L5 R, Sarah Edmund Sawyer, Hot Spring: Q4 F Q: Y lf ,Az Qf H F3 2:2 L51 Wg 137 fmymnmgfzmyrmgrgfzgwnimjrgfzmgmmfzggmggg yqr j1f1',i'yfL lp-1 fgfL1lY'I fm rw M W1 ,X M The COLLEGE WIDOW- 9 , ..,q UWM?!W!W1WJl9JWlWL9JL lL7lWlWJL7JL91L WilW!WL7lWi9lW!L9lW!WlW1WlWJWJW 9070 M 0 in :P 0 C5 D D 2? 2 E E EI E E Oklahoma Club 3 . . 2 HE Oklahoma Club was organized 1n October. To celebrate E' its organization, a dinner party was given in the college if - dining room the following Saturday evening. The room was 3 beautifully decorated in the state colors, with huge red balloons T' and red and white cre e a er han in from the chandeliers. The Q n P P P 8 3 E' table was arranged in the center of the room and overshadowed by- ? an Oklahoma banner. The centerpiece was an oil derrick, and at ST each of the twenty-six plates was placed a red and white, Candlestick. Eg The girls broke away from the old custom of formal dress, and on this 5' autumn evening, marched into the dining room in crisp, colored E' organdies, singing their state song.. It was the first and one of the E' most effective dinner parties of the season. Q, The Oklahoma Club claims some of the most distinctive girls in Q, school. Iona Belle Lynne is a member of the Phi Theta Kappa and Q, the Student Government Association, Margery Mayes is snap Q, shot editor of The College Widow, Juanda Manning is the first Q, girl to get married this year, Wilma Bankendorhf possessed a contract 2, with one of the largest moving picture companies in California, and 2, these are not the only girls the club has reason to be proud of.. W Q soNG : Oklahoma, Oklahoma, fairest daughter of the West, it We have often sung thy praises, but we have not told the half, if So we give you, Oklahoma, 'tis a toast we all can quaff. D E Q. 5 Q. F 4? Q. E 5' GP D S, 138 A Q W ' I Wreirmmtr 1r 1ra1ra1'a1VaWm1ra1ra1m1 ai 7ie1ra1m1ra1r 1FQ1FQ1iQ1F 1re a1re1ra1 e1ra1r 1m1m1rY1KE l? A ' - Ps f-.X A., ,1,, ,gg lf' ff, Q, 0 L1 Q1 E R V fx ,.--Q ff J 1 0 3 it , .u.1 l lil' 1 kr' F7 il FT 'T , x Tl 1 'Z i -V f F31 V , T'- l 'j'T t-h'-g- ---- -M.. , ,M Y N-an 4- M ,Q f of-2351ZOELl-f1:3225Vk4igk?Q.QlQ2lQllK2lKQKliilKMQAQRQQLQ!ilQiQ!UllK25 AU! 7311 if 74 I L Liflf if L' if F51 if iffafffiiyi? I f 'ef' -' F - f- h'f1 .t G, Ig ff:-.QL VG l Fifa 5 lf' ' F55 : yr Es: ' PY L12 f 'iii D1 A: Fd .44 D SP E. 1 1 Q 5 1 9 i -ea , ..L T, 9 D 25 0 0 QL 0 53? 0 et 9 'SF 0 Y. D QP Y. D 'SF 2 9 3 D 9 ei Z D 'el 0 , ,Al Sponsor-Mrs. Anna Froman OFFICERS Ruth Sallee ..........,........................... Margaret Payn ter .......... ......... Mary Francis Hawk ....,.....,........... President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer 1.1, 1 4 Ni., HJ C' Vg, , fT ,VH ll, i V511 1 9' EQ lib r P 5 E - F,- Q 'Y' 5 QS'-1 Q ' 49' Q 42: Q Q Q 2 2 Q 2 'Q ? Q 9' Q 12: Q Q Q 49 Q Q Q K MEMBERS Margaret Bruington, Pawnee Mildred May, Mzzskogee Mary Francis Hawk, Oklahoma City Frances Wilson, Tulsa A Mary Elizabeth Baker, Oklahoma City Frances Crabtree, Lawton -P Margaret Paynter, Lawton Frances Thompson, Muskogee 1 Marion Pack, Muskogee Pearl Braden, ,Quinton re- Margery Mayes, Clziekaslza Katherine Harril, Wagoner Minerva Hayes, Okmulgee Iona Belle Lynne, Ardmore 0 Margery Carson, Glenroek, Wyo. Celma Bolen, Ada ' Adelaide Oldham, Drumright Virginia Thompson, Clzickasha , Ruth Sallee, Heavener Lois Steele, Elk City Ruth Faris, Sayre Jessie Graham, Enid , i Ruth Hall, Claremore Iuanda Manning, Pawnee by fl' Betty Ellen Guffey, Cleveland VVilma Bankendorf, Ponca City Q5 TD' rg, l Fill Fiifwxm Sir ' The COLLEGE. WIDOW- 9 2 Kentucky Club HE Kentucky Club was organized in October, 1921, with eleven members. We are very proud and honored to have in i our club, Mrs. Luella St. Clair-Moss, Miss Lucy Laws, and Miss Aline Wilson, our sponsor. The club has more members this year than 'ever before. ' Other girls may be proud of theirstate, but they are not so proud as are those from Kentucky. As all other Kentuckians, we are proud of our state. Mrs. Moss delightfully entertained in honor of one of the Ken- tucky mothers, Mrs. Hart of Paducah, who was a visitor at Christian in November. We first enjoyed a musical program, then we talked of the good times we had spent in Kentucky. After refreshments, Mrs. Moss read this tribute to Kentucky mothers: Famous long in story and song Is Kentucky, e Field and mine yield untold riches T In Kentucky. Would you know the greatest glory Of Kentucky Not the wealth of brain or commerce . Of Kentucky ' In the Paradise the rarest A Of Kentucky There's a nameabove all others In Kentucky Crowning saint and hero fairest In Kentucky 'Tis the MOTHERS, loyal MOTHERS Of Kentucky. . Is there anyone who does not know our state song? All Ken- tuckians do, and a homesick feeling comes in his heart when Ken- tucky Home !is sung. - ' The sun shines bright in my Old Kentucky Home, ' 'Tis summer, the .darkies are gayg The corn top's ripe and the meadow's in the bloom, While the birds make music all the day. The young folks roll on the little cabin Hoor All merry, all happy and bright, 1 But by and by hard times comes a knockin' at the door, Then my Old Kentucky Home, Good-night. CHORUS Weep no more, my lady, oh weep no more today. We will sing one song for my Old Kentucky Home For my Old Kentucky Home, far away. 140 ,r V S gf, 1-W -- :2:g.:?ias f ' i '-:Lf -'I '- f'- -- - ---- fe ee- --'- '-- lt v' 4. i . , x i l ,X lf i . 4 v 1 2 -, x 1 Y 1 P lg glimtwm G l, L ll C1 E W l D Q W - I 9 2 2 l5I7 tfJlf7nUllY7lUETYYTKI - 1 1 if ,Y i f ' i -sf V f E' 'T'hTf 'TT'frv'f- 1-1---f-Y-if 1V-, g- 1, em, l 4 ,ip ,As ,aiu as ,Ax ,XA .271231XKZZASXQAQKLXYJEAXYMRY?ff.BUlKMYXiK1415fZ5Wj5Y 71.535 WAY 15, .Wa Hill HAS PM ZH MUN 75: I5 lil? It ' sb rg H112 'G sei IDE rm his ia Fa f iiia ste I H it a 3 E52 0 l Wir ' ..,.. I ,.,.. A ea ,QQ 1 , ia l , ' fe ea Q 1 Z 4 2 Sponxor-Miss Aline Wilson S: Q T F OFFICERS 1 , es - 2 Mary Jesse Tandy .......,.,.......4........ President l Marion George .........., .,........ V ice-President Gertrude Haddox .......,...,.......,...,,... Secrelary- Treasurer l w Il 1 MEMBERS im Mrs. St. Clair-Moss Lucy Coffee, Kcvi! , Miss Lucy Laws Mary Nance, Kevi! 51 Elizabeth Harkless, Wycklff Mary Jesse Tandy, Cfzrrofllon VWA, Virginia Wilson, Mayjfeld Marion George, Alrzyfeld S Virginia Hart, Pfzdumlz Gertrude Hacldox, Kevil eg Nl 1' iii D fe lil 4 59 Q f VE! 'Qi CJ uid 141 ir 951311QtytililiiiliiihiiiifgM155H34 fi 51 I 'k 1 ffl 1'feeif?'fa 1754 Jil The COLLEGE WIDOW-1922 3 I E - 'ai 2 Q , 2 3, 3 iw ' ' .L 3 Illinois Club 3 Q it 1 By lily rivers genlbfjlowing, Illinois, Illinois, E Sf' O'er flzy ,preziries oereleznf growing, Illinois, Illinois, E it Comes on eelio on the breeze, rustling llirn the leafy trees, E 3 Anel ifs mellow lones ore llzese, Illinois, Illinois. E 2: I-IUS sang the Illinois Club at their blue and gold dinner 'E 3 party on Saturday evening, November 26. At the head of 2 3 the table sat the president, Dorothy Coe of Springfield, 2 Er while on eitheriside of her were Pearl Burgess of Benton, 'Q Er Who is vice-president, and Ione Shrout of Palmer,eWho is secretary 'Z if and treasurer. y E if Miss Julia Spalding, head of the mathematicsndepartment, is I 5 sponsor of the club. Seated at the other end of the long table, she 42 E' expressed herself as being very proud to mother the daughters of 42 , the prairie state, though she herself comes from Pennsylvania. 2 2: The dinner hour was spent in enjoying four courses of delicious Q 3 eats and in singing pep songs composed by the various members. as W Th f 1 M' 1' s 161' 2 3, e acu ty guests present were our sponsor, iss Ju 1a pa ing, .6 3 Mrs. Rose Lisenby, Mrs. Marion W. Hertig, and Mrs. Abner Jones. I , Mrs. Woodson Moss is one of the Illinois Club's honorary members, Z I but was unable to attend the banquet. Z W U 4, 4' The club colors furnished decorations and center iece, and the o P 2 3 state seal was carried out on the place cards. The rousing loyalty Q 3 song, We're Loyal to You, Illinois, Illinois, closed the delightful E if occasion. E E . Among our members we have the following Student Council 12 Q and Phi Theta Kappas: 42 . Q E Student Council ......,.., ........ P earl Burgess Z 3 - Student Council .....,.......,...,...... Lillian Applegath -5 ai Phi Theta Kappa ...................... Lillian Applegath is .J . . 1, . 3 5 . We are proud of our Phi Theta, for she is the only girl outside :Q 3 of the state of Missouri, who was taken into Phi Theta, the first E semester. ' E eb 43 W Q ek Q2 W E ., 1- D Q N 1: 0 Q et 13 D Q -L 4: D , W 142 Q W4 Q: , 2: 2 3 ta1ra1ra1m 1ra1VaWra1m1 1r a1ra1ra11a1Fara1ra aim11a11a1ra1re1m1m1ra1ra1m1191 M471 1 31151 3, 56 Litm i i i. L -gf r fezzrsifi? I I'f e:L1'r:If'1 --f'f1:21''' -fe '- be-' ---e M ' 4' ft ' A r'- li COLLEGE WIDOW 9 EXW 5713333 4 7 V UB L ll 1 9 V 1 W YU KXUIK M - Sponsor-Miss Julia Spalding OFFICERS Presidenl .,......,... ......... Vice-President ,.......,....... Dorothy Coe, Springfeld Pearl Burgess, Benlon Secretary and Treasurer ..... ............, I one Shrout, Palmer Ruth Thompson, Belleville Lillian Applegath, Marion Mary Browning, Chrisloplzer Phoebe Coe, Springfield Rose Alice Coe, Springfeld Virginia Cox, ,Quincy Sylvia Griffin, West Frankfort Maude Iren 143 Mildred Hale, .Quincy Louise Hall, Cenlrfzlia Susan Hearne, Alton Sara Luhrs, .Quiney Luicille Quinn, Shirley Faith Silkwood, Clzrisloplzer Helen Van Dusen, Clzilliealhe e Grundy, Nlorrixonville mt v A A 1? gill iff 1 fi ii Y nik M N The coLLEGE WIDQW-1922 1 r . Y .4 .. 0 ' ' , i 3 D 2 I 3 Q Pexas Club Q 0 ALL, Si Perkins drove over to the Three Bar last week with a letter from my niece, Sally Ann, which goes to Chris- fi it tian Boarding School, and which is donating my good money fi ii that I made on heifers last spring to Harris' Cream Parlor ever Monday and Thursday. This so-called letter ast me to write 2 EI about that Texas Club down to Christian for their album. 2, You know I been a' wantin' to say some things without no E brand on 'em about them Texas gals for a long time. As they sez, L: they's a I mean bunch. But goshamighty! I thought Ild die t'other night when they was singin' at their big supper 'bout ridin' Q 2 them wild broncos through the town! Q V' g Judgin' by Sally Ann, I'm figurin, that most of the bronco 5 busting them gals is done is tamin' wild Fords, but they sho' throw S a mean line if they is powerless to throw a meanlassof E Miss Potts is their foreman, and boys! they sho' culled a winner E5 fnom the herd when they got her. Then there's Mary, Sybil an' E Ruel that hail from God's Country out here in the Panhandle from S Amarrilly, Canadian and Farwell. Catherine an' Neva Nell come :Z E from down in the sticks from Paris an' Sulphur Springs where 'they's 'Z E lots of niggers and blank, blank chiggers! ' l . . . ' . it X For being OVCYSIZC sorter like a fifteen-year-old boy, Texas 1S got all the other ranches skint, and 'cause these gals ain't huddled 2,4 u like a bunch 0' steers on a cold ni ht ou ma think the don't Q D P . S Y Y Y V x fraternize, but brother, I reckon they do! Q, I 1 SONG 2? The eyes of Texas are upon you, all the livelong day, The eyes of Texas are upon you, you cannot get away. E Q V Do not think you can escape them, from night till early morn. The eyes of Texas are upon you, 'til Gabriel blows his horn. 5 I , 144 Q uyi, -.-mm W l ll A 1? XTR? WE if i YL 'Zi ,Big 3 ,. aight f QQ ':11,: Tel: '.:f- f e Wahl - - -ei rf f M-----hi--ff-'I---II -f- -W if-I -- - Effie COLLEGE Wlllfb W - V927 'fl , xy A-J H22 QE? e e e e e e e e 5 ' 4 X' i ea D eb D S? D 0 6? 0 4 0 er D GF 0 'Q w C? D ei D Q F D eb 0 'Q 0 9 G D 'Sr' Q. 0 'Sr' D 2? 0 'er' D GF D Y Sponsor-Miss Elizabeth Potts Mary Gilbert ,...,.,.. .... ......... P r esiffenl MEMBERS vig 2 Q 42- Q . ? Q 4:1 Q Ea ' Ga Q 9 A 1: Q 1-1- Q 42- Q Q Q 42- Q 12- Q 1:- Q ie Q de Q is Q 42: Q 49 Q 4:- Q 15 Q ,4 ik, ,M rf In . ix ,S in ix-- Mary Gilbert, Amfzriflo :- l Neva Nell Wester, Sulphur Springx 42 Catherine Anderson, Paris Sybil Dawson, Czmadimn Ruel Mansfield, Farwell Q Helen Bryant, Teague Q ' e ' H 'S 1 VG 1723 W 149 l E iw lf . 145 Ffa Wifi ilfgq' llflflw v ,, W, H ,,,..,,, -V --T.. -,,.-.Tiw QQ,-we ver --54,1 ,ff-. --'- '-Q-we f'?7 2'x7 ff jf jf,L,i9 -Q14 9 T4 , , F' 'ix ' , ,I ,fri 1:1 lEfyifillffiYehflwlfffifjifljf QZQQQJZQQ31'tli 'r, i3 i f Q lil: 1' 4 lfa in !0 The COLLEGE WIDGW 19 ZZ ln si W jJL lL llLql9..ll!Z ill ! ILVJW L9 lwlwllfllelle. 9 l E W l i 7 l g Lil Ill 51.2-KES L ' E D , Q 47 fe 3 i Q Dj Q Q er F 0 ,Q G' F: 0 ,Q is A 3 E E 1 V' 3 i Q E 'Q 33 3 Q V' 9 Q 0 fo 3 T S1 2: 2 Q E .2 W E Qs 'S E E 2 L D A E if . ' S ponsor-Mrs. B. I. Lawrence E 3 Naomi Lindsay, ffackxonville Carolyn Boone, fzcksonville Q W f . 5 3 Flonda Club xg 2 . , Q 5' Christian this year has had three young women who came for their education 3 E from that far-away southeastern state of Florida to the Middle West. They left their E E: land of flowers and sunshine for Missouri. Until one day in November, they had E E never seen snow. One of their group, Naomi Lindsay, had spent most of her life in 5 Q Havana, Cuba. She speaks Spanish as readily as she does English. The girls never E 0 tire of hearing her tell of the life of Havana, of the carnivals, the lovely women, the E 2 private schools, the chaperones. Naomi likes life in the United States much more, E Q though. She, Winona and Carolyn continue to marvel at the VVest. ' E 0 A 'Q 7' et Q , 0 'f as re ef 2 2 .-2 0 - ,,,,, . f 2 S 2 iaiiii 0, If 146 i 'T T7 i .AA ,v , - N ' ' ' ' Ny v v v v I ' ' ' -- - -'va-f -' 1 1r 1ra1ra1ra A 1ra1m1r 1ra1ra1ra1ra1ra1ra a ta are F91 4 I ii 4 A If? I ME V l l 3 i ...v 2 iw: K A I i 1:4 -'i'ff'e...'.., :..-:r e'tTC Eid ?273'3:f?i i N2::::,:-1 '-ivfI T:-51' 1 ff '-1' -' 'J 3- L:-:-1 fn '44 'r ' -H ' ' ' -'- ' 4 . N b 4 -fl ,1 1. 'li fx t , 3 S' S S ggpg L E. G E W I D Q W . 1 o 3 3 sri r'g ix 77 of I w 5 er ., .Q S if 1 ,a'1f ..e.f ferfa .xeeiefieef-fffkeaf aeeea fav, .ff ,.. , aag.ggt-a. Kiki ' X -71 fl 4 A 5..lvqfiallAS1,lU!.QllX24,Kl5fQl.Ql1QQ!1KXifllQTU0U!l52l Q1gUAXR,71QiXZAxi?A it 74 ii 73 LK B J, li A 1415 755 MQLMM Fix . . 1.,. -.Mfg Ha Y il 5 ez ff pa 51 , Qi es .Mu 43, Q 3 5i 54 Q 4 gg, T 2 Q i 'Z ei .E i ' Q I fr 3 2 1 Mrs. Anna Froman, Director V l Q ' Lucille Richardson .........,....,.....,..... Fir5! Soprano l ' 1 Eleanor Hulett ............. ......... F irsl Soprano l Catherine Diller.. ..... ......... S econd Soprano 42 1 Phyllis Vance ........,.. ......... S econd Soprano 42 i Lillian Applegath ......... ....,.... A lto Q Alice Braseheld .,....,.. , ........ Alto Q 1 as i 2 Q . The Colle e Sextette Q Mx' a s n o 9 K5 The college sextette holds high rank among the musical organizations of the 12 Q school. It has been in frequent demand and rarely in a junior college does one find Q . six such excellent voices, combined with keen musicianship. As to range, these voices 42 Q are unusual, the sopranos singing D above high C and the low altos, D below Middle C. 4: The organization is a mere fledgling. It made its first public appearance in the Coliseum at St. Louis at the National Christian Church Convention. Since then it if has appeared on a number of public programs: at the Christian Church, at the Sunday schools of Columbia, and before various clubs and organizations of Columbia. On F-if May 3, the sextette sang before the Sixth District Convention ofthe Christian Church 42 at Mexico, Missouri. Wy, , Tl Sf P23 0 '53 L gig: ,ff LY' A 'fa Si 147 kj v'-All -v E9 url Fi- ' f 'cv' I wa' 7 'w' ff ' ' V 1' T 'T W7 'V' . . f 1 1 -tm . rw 5?33323121flill?ililllllllilEKEKEKEEQKXKEZEKQEXYiiiii?YHYHNWvWfHflYKYHiKXE The CQLLEGE WIDQW-1922 E i E E E E Q 'Q E' 1: A E Q E E 6' 4:- .. ,. Q as D f W E 5' s ., 3 W eb 3 Q Q Q S: 2 E F' Q Q Q 5:- 9 A -'f 2 H Q E i A A l 5 H S E S E Z H A 3 1 E s 3 F 'Z 1 1.3 2 3 2 W Q E W -, 2 Q 'Q Q . CABINET y E Mrs. Marion W. Hertig .............. Faculty Advisor 2 QV, Virginia Clark ...,....,...................., President Q 2 Dorothy Stephens .......... ........... V ice-President 3 E' Iona Belle Lynn ...,.... .......... S ecretury um! Treasurer 5' A Mary Jesse Tandy ........ .......... C huirmon of Social Committee Z 2' Phyllis Vance..Q ......... ..,...,... C lzuirmun of Music Committee -,G :tk Ruth Tilly .......,.,.... ........... C lzuirmun W' Memberships Committee 42 W Allie Robertson .......... .....,..... C luzirmem of Sules Committee 2 ' Sarah Abbott ........ ........... C lzoirmun of Social Service Committee Q E Margaret Paul .......... .........,. C lzuirmcm of World Fellowship Committee 'AZ 5' Mary Allen Neal ...,...... ........... C huirmcm of Publicity Committee -'Z E ii W Q 4, uv E Q 2 'E Z E W Z 0' 3 ff 148 ' 0 4.. 1-,.,4 Q., Q 2? 1:- Q? WmVaWmmVeWmmVaWr Q fair Q 1 Tait 4 Taira irairair ra im ta irair Q 1? 1F Q imirair Q ii was ai a T2 if 9 Q pi 2 is I I .l I J l I . o 1 5 ' ll 'l 1 l ,Q i ji Y K Fl 5: En gf gi Q if al l I ,v l v 4 E J ' W -' -Ati. - ,W :-,-- -' 1 ,'Ii 1TZ1giYL i--4-2'Si- -sr ' ' 1'3 W -' .4-iffe-WU Y Y -3, -Y-, V - The CoLLEoE WIDOW-1922 35 .1553 N ' L L ' 2 Z ' E 1 .... 5 Z S - 'Z - - ' ' Q i YWCA ..,,. HE Y W C A was organized this year under the direction of Mrs. Marion W Hertig and Virginia Clark, who was a delegate from Christian College to the Summer Conference in Estes Park last summer W1th Virginia Clark D as president, Dorothy Stephens as vice-president, and Iona Belle Lynn as E 2 secretary and treasurer, the Y has had an unusually successful year. Programs Q of exceptional interest have been given to a large per cent of the student body at , IE ' . 5. 3 each meeting. E E y The members have been greatly encouraged and helped by visits from Miss ez - Beatrice Segsworth, a traveling secretary, and Miss Elizabeth Lawson, a field rep- 2 2- resentative of the Y. W. C. A. G W '35 As a result of the enthusiastic interest manifested in Y. W. C. A. work, Thelma 3 4. ,v Q .4 . . ' Underwood was sent as a delegate to the convention at Fulton, and preparations 'Z . are being made to send a delegate to the summer conference at Estes Park. 43 ..n ,., .4 1- 2 The Y. W. C. A. conducted a sale of Christmas seals under the direction of Q 3 Miss Marcia Bailey. Virginia Gant and Elizabeth Jones sold stamps, Elizabeth Q 2 selling 700. Q S: The Y. W. C. A. im rom tu vaudeville was the first entertainment of the ear. E 5 I P P . . t Y .- 2 Its purpose was to introduce our new g1rls to college life. The climax of the pro- Q I gram was the solemnized wedding of a new girl to an old one, signifying the state Q S: of co-operation and understanding which was to exist from that time between ,F et the two groups of girls. 2 P E 9 b 2 The oflicials of the Y. W. C. A. realize that the instinct of play is still promi- Z 2' nent in the reactions of college girls, so to discard our dignity and indulge in childish S 2 delights was the purpose of the kid party under the auspices of the HY. '-Z .L wr 4. Q1 Santa Claus could never have toured the South without descending the Eu Y chimney of Christian College, so in order to see all the girls in their college home V before they scattered in the four directions he came early He brought candy and pop corn and nuts to delight the ever existing appetite He chose to make his visit one Sunday night during the Y W service, and found a warm fire and a hearty welcome awaiting him Y W girls have taken an 1n1t1al step this year by starting a Y W C A library The volumes chosen are interesting and inspiring In addition to visits of Miss Segsworth and Miss Lawson the girls enjoyed the visit of Miss Oolooah Burner representative of the Religious Educational Bureau National Board 2- 2 Q u 1 n J . , 2 - , . - . . . i L . E - - - I . cc . .H ' . Q e.- - Q 9 , ' ' . . . .. V , X . . ?. , . E . ' J Q E C 9 ' Q Gi Q: Q 2 2 .2 I Q 1 I i 149 E 3 r as I t . m f Q FQ ir in Wm li mm if The COLLEGE,tWIDGW-1922 ' , -V 'u , J L llMl 7ll lL9lWll Wllellell JWlWlW!l - WW llfl L90 LVJLWL ' x .LIII 2 H Q F 'fo Ea L: 3 L2 r i Fi 1 - r 5 Ihe Department of Physical E .5 V A 3: i z Education E This department includes practically every girl in P2 Q school. Much attention has been given this year to E corrective exercises, and group athletics, rather than E to the overtraining of a few stars. E 2: Tennis, basketball, and baseball received a full 42 share of attention, and horseback-riding, while optional, 52 W has become a regular sport. Q ' I The swimming pool has proved an endless delight 'Z E' of a large group of beginners, and the expert swimmers iz Q have developed splendidly, diving jackknife, swan, and E 5' armstandg many even make beautiful dives from the 3 beams overhead. ... ., Q The gym show given in March was a recitalof the dancing classes. ' A gymnasium full of fairies, fays, E in and Howers danced through the acts of The Fairy 3 Fantasie, which gave opportunities for solo work as Q well as for group dances. E l E ei -- L W E 5 9 E Q E D 'Q E' E 3 3 3 2, Z Q, 'Z T 9 l 150 AE i E Q? TQWVMWV 'tm ' WV a .Nr Q 17 T F Walla 1790317 if Q if 17 at 4 F Q if A fit? a 1r'aTaTaWVa'1r'aW m ,I 'l ? I .I 3? ii l w 6 Y! 'ii 1 i ' ' ,V 1, faiftrrai ,I -fs:-:ff iflz 1-TAf:12a-2. -- 'Hi - i - .a W - Y fm, Q- ..,. ,, ..., -. ,, F H- I I 1 1 1 1 1 ff 51 SX! fs 1,4 1 1 LZ' 1 L'-Q21 1 M' 1 f-TX' - R21 5 R9 , af,- iii 1 L4 Fi 1 F41 ,ag L43 5 Qi? ' 1 1 3 '41 1 ,Nw I 5 1- 1 5 141 I 1--V1 .A F 'A 742 1 1 S31 s I 1 H54 Q10 ,Q RQ 224: ,fd 1 1 151 I 1 H712 5 1 1?-44 1 ' ,Q I SF? 1 I' 1 1 1 1 1,151 iff: 4 1 E5 E524 1 1152: Q E 11371 1 +41 C311 1 -115' il 12 5 'lrxfj N I f ff fx ,-5, or ,Af 4 J x X ,X 1 4. :SJR , SCENES FROM CLASS, WORK AND THE MGYM SHONV 151 -Q! 1 vi ' Q, .V vii? 1, 1 'fi 1 65? N1 ,W1 Abi! .wg .77 I 1 '7 '11 sf Q f if Q . 91, 2 'yfw 141 wt 5 H , YR 1? jr' :N F' SQ 5? if PM 1 252-1 1 il pi 1 271 11 iff '51 N 2 diff! 271 vb, 1 51:1 1 1, P71 XJ 1 1 fyg. ff' Q: S31 YK Qi 1 -'15 22 i AH B25 5 55? ! 1 .f 1 71 YN V 5 Lf- i Srl! U71 54,4 ' 'A-5 1 5 Qf'L 5 NJ 4 53- I 1 - V xL?'wi X-ll Vu ,F X1 OJ, K , 2g,,p-1 X 1 X ,fiwfxx ,X fe fx!! K V ,Mn Li,-VLA The COLLEGE.WlDOW-19 3WWllWWJL'?lW.lLFJLWWRWLWIL7JLUWM9lL9lWlL9lL7ll9lWJl91l9ll9lW!Wll?lW!WlL9llwlfllfllWLUJL Expression Department T Niobe All Smiles Practice began early for Miss Trappe's play, and the final production showed the result of the work put on it. The play was one of the most laughable of the year. It was given for the benefit of the Christian College Club on the night of before a packed house. ':'LThe play concerns the trouble into which Peter Amos Dunn is thrown in an effort to explain the presence of a statue of Niobe which comes to life. Virginia Hart as Peter was the star of the evening. Mary .Browningwas a stately and beautiful Niobe. In fact, everyone was at her best. Lucy Ann Coffee, Margaret Hall, Marjorie McHugh, and Lucille Quinn were handsome men. The following is the program of the evening: , s Cast Q' Clzaraelers Peter Amos Dunn CHenpecked and a cipher in his homej ............ Virginia Hart Cornelius Griffin QPeter's brother-in-law. In love with himselfb .... Lucy Ann Cofee Philip Innings CCorney's friend. In love with Hattiej ,.................. ..... M argarel Hall Hamilton Tompkins QAn art enthusiastj ....,....,..............................,. Marjorie McHugh Parker Sill'ockst'CA rich, elderly sport. Father of Beatricelf .............. Lucille .Quinn Caroline Dunn CPeter's wife. Under the rule of Helenj .................... Mildred Laws Helen Griffin CCaroline's older sister, who rules the householdj .... Frances Wayne Allen Hattie Grifiin CCaroline's youngest sister. ln open rebellionb .... Margaret E. Edwards Beatrice Sillocks CDaughter of Parker Sillocks. In love with Corneyj.,Searle Farris Mary QThe maidj ......................................................................................., .dllenef Bates Madeleine Mifton fThe new governess, who finds complicationsj .... Sara E. Sawyer Niobef statue. Widow of Amphien, King of Thebesj .,.............. Mary Browning A Act' l. Drawing room of the Dunn establishment C7 p. m.j. QPeter's troubles beginj Act ll. Same scene CMorning of the next dayj fThings become more complicated for Peterj Actvlll. Same scene CAfternoon of the same day g CThe plot thickens. Then the happy endingj 152 g 1 if irairatratrasralmr 1re1ra1m1ra1m1ra1ra1m1ra1ra1ra1re1m1 Mai 1m 1rMe1f41 g1rg1re1r D 2 Q 'M K Q Q s I s .Il Q 1 G I I II ml! E img. , 55,7 -. aggmjg'-f Y Tf TZ-'T1II.-, '5 51'-3-:L-.f - af. .---f-: i:4:,. . -:-f...Qe.. .an :Lf 1- ah- f- .- - i Ii 1 l 1 4 A 5 -H .- .1. i l fe Q i L i W Q r i , i .L 1 f Y A ,, , 1 I t ' - ff .-1' -,,,. ..,vf A , i v - flxfi' 'xf72.S1:EQX lfi'QQ9e4Q:2312325g'g5f,flQfgQ5gX2+ Li a I lf-wifi, 2. 5. ,S .R ,H I f, ' Hi fmt if ff X SQ I, 4 'est Q34 iw, 54 l P '.'. ylf llzff, 451 ER A L12 ga 5 321 me YQ llxi X--. M44 Fw is skill :Q li? lA4 my IDI l ff' Q 1543 1- , l 55 ' 'Qs fi- Q5 1 l ,ei 0 D5 ls i ei ii ' Di These are some of the fifty-two girls of Christian College who won honors before coming to Chris- 7 Q tian according to a questionnaire put out by VValter Riclgway, former secretary ofthe college. is D VT, , 1 ,C Q f I f r ev 1 1 7 , sz ma l 4 514 Q hw D V 1' ,J -J lid . F T2 lf1 C. lil 'TC ' Q K1 .fi 71 Q F51 gi will ee Ruel Mansheld, Lmder fill 5 Saxophone ,591 1 -:N r - k N - I irq Sally Bagby Margaret Paynter Dorothy. Hart l1llen,CiiPry W1 irgg, Violin Drum! Pzmzo P mfzn Eli? 37 ' lfyf Y, ,, Y , . , --ff ff' -vy'-fV'f-yefvkrfji f ,xfnfvf f N J 1 I 1 L2 t - 1- , yizpf' up 1 pf ,af E-'WY H7 eiifvf Hff'?7Y':,.f'N'-, E, YH Tx, X' ffYff' fl' 3' 'Biff lfjxfg W1 1,464 JUL llf!,J,fC1'lE,J'iei f. 1,.ipf..J. i ,fl L, rl--3 :Z ' ' ' P Tie COLLEGE WIDCDW-1922 League of Women Voters HRISTIAN College has a new club, the Christian College chapter of the League of Women Voters, organized Saturday, March 25, by Miss Ella V. Dobbs, president of the Columbia League, and Mrs. L. W. St. Clair-Moss, its first vice-president. At the initial meeting of the club, Elsa Wade was chosen presi- dent. The other otlicers are: first vice-president, Catherine Diller, second vice-president,'Margaret Thrallg recording secretary, Mary Gibbanyg corresponding secretary, Catherine Blanton, and treasurer, Naomi Lindsay. Five states are represented in the cabinetg' Missouri, Nebraska, Kansas, Florida, and New Mexico. The purpose of this chapter is to make C. C. girls better citizens by acquainting them with the problems of our government and by making clear to them the importance and responsibility of citizenship. Miss Dobbs presented the constitution and ideals ofthe League at the first meeting, and told many of the things it accomplished. Mrs, Moss presented the League as an organization that should strongly appeal to college women. The League of Women Voters is non- partisan in character and devotes itself largely to the promotion of legislation in the interests of women, children, and good government generally. Membership in this organization offers T exceptional educational opportunities for college women. The appeal of this organization was so strong, that one hundred and ten girls joined the college chapter, and C. C. is glad that this splendid forward step has been taken. r E 154 1 Q 1 lmmmlallm WVQWVM T URN 'lr '1r 1r W WV WVa1Va'1r'a1r m 1 ' airatmr 1 . i It s a E 3 4 T Q J 3,3-537: :1ia g:.4.fM :Z .f:.:i f'-:.L. :-1-1fI'f-L-if----11'- : 'V -V2-me - W I hL C QI,L,F'Gli ...J V7 7 7 ffffa -7-AT''7-ATfTT'f '?TTTvt-f-ff A Y Mill Q73 x,Q35K15QjJ fy C 7 V7 g 7 K y K 7 Y 7 Y 7 Y 7 fn K 7 K A xx wx M ' r x xr W fmfzw S M . .29 -:::. - X il Q! E xfwwff Qi,w3Eg , Nivihf' ' flag Xxieffn A 1 if lf ' Q-1 fxm . 'if 5' Vg A94 .DA ...,,.. I 1 , l i .:gf21-. .- W 5' -5- QV X i. Z! Kala W I 3 ffl!! 'YN4 Ms flwf 'I N 7, if 5 ' 9' g ffl I ff' of N Q ' 6 ' ' 115 QLZLUZ bk fr l - sl V ' I 5:19 2 1 xx N MLEL 'NL 1 50 W' wut' 7, 3' W2 W' .Q R X mum Q -4 -Z4 155 mmmmmmmmmmmmmmgmmmmmmuMMUH LHHLMMWW H k'W7,x ix 1 94 Z6 5 f XM n r The COLLEGE WIDOW-1922 w Jl l7lL9JWlL7Jl ll IL JIWWI l9lW1WlLFlW1l9lL9JW!!!ll9il90909JL9lL9JL9 ll9lL91L7iWi'WL JL 2 c .2 ea I ' 27, Difficulties under which the College Widow was published: Er The 1922 edition ofthe College Widow is Volume TI-IIRTEEN. .2 A . . 9 E' It IS composed of TI-IIRTEEN dummies. 3 5 The staff is composed of TI-IIRTEEN members. 3 2 2 if When one thinks ofthe girls who took rnen's parts in Miss Trappe's play, and .2 at pulled up their trousers continually, one can scarcely say that the production went 2 3 off without a hitch. e l it 'fi 5' Mr. Lee: Well, well, do you see anybody who isn't here now? I 'Z E p 3 3 Young man at the other end of the line: Hellol May I leave a call for- E S? Marion Pack: Leave your number, please, and your name . . . 2 is Young Man: Shall I leave my age, too?', E r i 2 Z., Miss Bailey: What is a Happer? y 0 .r . if Jessie Graham: A flapper is a lady's cigarette holder. , g 3 - I 'Z E I Jeretta Hoops: I want you to go to the show with me. 'Z i - Phoebe Grace: I can'tg it's Lent. ' E I . - 3' Jerry: Well, when you get it back will you go? ' E 3 I Z .Virginia Thompson Cduring an exam in Englishj: What is the date? 'Z Miwss Hudson: Never mind the date, the exam is more important. :Q E: Ninge: 'Well, Ijust wanted to have one thing rightf' i 5.5 -2 2 E ,We work and toil and sweat 2 Q, Just for jokes and jolly jests, 2 Q: Then, when at last we have our rest, 'Z is The only word we hear is 2 Q, Mess! 'Q 3 Miss Westerman Cexplaining a problem in chemistrybz Now, girls, if you do E 2 not understand it, just look at the board and I will go through it. 12 gs, Q E . . i S Miss Wilson: Miss Crouse, what did the footnote say on this point? S ' Gladys: I didn't 'read it. You said yesterday to be careful about reading A2 Q those footnotes. -'Z E 'Z -45 ., K w -- 156 E 4 . Z Q Q Q' I , , gp , g as 9315 llallQ'llQll9llQll4llQll5ll5llilli lillallallallillilfml lFQl 5051?5llallillAllillillvmlilfidlillilfi , V WAXAMA- QM MA in fl V N -L V W Aigger -1-11-r:.r:-gr: 3 -, -'-gjzj:j-jj-A713 - -141-1-eg -.a.'-'---- ,..-.a,1..:.:..-1-.+.e :L-4. -I-N .fry---. -.- --- --f- Mug-, -'--L--Q --- I 1 fx R 7, 1 X fx .X ,..,-., gf -x 11 1-, xy 1 Za: 1 f kv! 'hxj MJ, X, J, 'lx-,E 11153, , V I A , N 1 I XIV 1:f1 tf'1k fill? 'W7'f 7Af1'Fh1-VTT1-TT'1 TF'Ti ff7,r?f'7i'f- Hp---1?-I-1-w V-Ara ,..,. .T -,:T 'i-31,1 1-1-f'-1h-----f--- -,-- .v..-- ., ,... ,..-,, a,-,.,,,11M,-1,1 I X 4 g g ji Af X ij, 1 , rf 1 -jj o ' ' 'inf ' ff A xf-if-'Slit ' :A Aff, f x -X21 151 2915-ggfgjy FN wi 621' 21:25 Vw: QQ' by 5125 IQ 1514 I M -C 15 1 ., ' 1 7 15, 1 1 Q3 151 V my 4 AA. cj E' P 4:- 1 A , rd 1' ,.,.. Q: 1 - It 1 1111 1, F V I 1 1 Ml 1 1 D --- VTK B'-Q Qi 1 .fx Ee 1 Q Q 1 1 , 'Q U PQ 5 2? 0 1 A1 , D 5 'fy 1 - 153 1 IIYI4 Ei X 1 W 1 1 , 5531 Q 11: 1 , KI 1 Y wk Q51 1 1 W iff' ' Ruth Short: That prof. made qu1te a long speech 1n chapel the other morning. Alma Monroe: What was he talking about F bi' . :VL ' 1911 Ruth: He d1dn't sayf' BOFFOWCC1- Q1 ' :Vie 15 WN1 f 1' 354: 157 611 5 A41 'r -1 1 1 1 11 1111 . 11 1 ,. 1 1, 1 Ah, ' 1 X L- -4 H- -1..-..,.,.,.,...,.. The COLLEGE WIDOW-19 Z2 3 Z 2 E if ea E y Life at Christian 9 ' 3 E i You read in the catalogue sent you :E All about the schedule and priceg E Ei But ne'er a hint of boarding-school pranks .2 E If you read through the catalogue twice. A Q EQ There's never a hint of the list 1 2 Q That announces the boxes of eats, Q' ai When the friends of the fortunate girls. 5 E ' Are summoned to share in the treats. h X: if t ii E 25 Food ne'er tasted better nor richer Q V Than when served on brown paper or whiteg' W 33 Who cares if butter be spread with a curler So long as it's scalded all right? 4 43 QQ Who objects to the cutting of bread E With decidedly dull paper knives? ,-E y In these hard-times, I'd think it wise -'Z il For boys to choose our girls for wives. F3 There is many a girl who tarries E In the parlors a little too late, E E And must slip to her bed in the dark Er: For talking so long to her date. ' E E Q - 5 3 After stubbing her toe on the bed ' And fuming and fretting a spell, fe 2 She crawls in, but quick as a Hash Springs up with a smothered yell. is 3 T T E I A E 5' 158 w T E 1 CQLLEGE WIDQLXN -19, f 2 2 i SLUkwwwfwwwKHEQQMMQQMEQQMMQQMMQQMHEQKMMQEMMWEmmMl Ei NJ After she,s summoned her courage And examined her bed-mate with care, She finds beside her a pillow Wearing her best curls for its hair. Just remember that we do not always Act dignified, no, not at all, For some of us once got a scolding For playing leap frog in the hall. And would you believe it, my dears, If I'd tell you what happened one night? We put on a free-for-all circus And turned many a summer-sault right. You've heard of those bunking parties- Well, we had one in my room on third. We spent most of our time getting comfy And trying to have the last word. We put two beds together, just so, Oh! how good we shall sleep, someone said. But when we crawled in, how provoking! One bed coasted off like a sled. We scrambled out and put them together And propped one end with my trunk. The other we propped with the dresser Til the room looked as if it were drunk. 159 iiiiiirKYYYKiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiIKYYXKXYYKYKXKXK Y' , if-A li? if vi., Z 42: 4: K 9- 1:- 42- 43 Q Q 43 Q E: Q 4-f Q Q ' lg. V Q 43 G:- is 4: 'G Q 43 Q 12' 4? Q 10 Q 'P ia Q QS' P Q fa 1 i ,.,, 21: 53 r ii, 1 Fz n Sir 1 Eg.. l l s li 15 1 1 ll J il Fi . 'I 3 ' The CQLLEGE WIDOW 9 91l lL?lL9 9lWlWlWlWlWlL9ll Wll7ll9JL91WiWJL9ll9JWlL9lWJWJL Z To say that we slept, isn't true, But we had the experience, at least. And when hunger assailed us towards morning We decided to have a big feast. We ate all the candy and crackers Spread with peanut butter so thick That in class the teachers wondered Why we looked so peaked and sick. While speaking about getting sick, dears, Let me give you a few words of warning, In order to skip S. S. and Church Don't pretend to be sick Sunday morning Because if you do, you get campussed And can't go to town the next day. Besides, you get your temperature taken And nothing much to eat, so they say. We've ever so many gay parties At Christian throughout the year, But I've neither the time nor the space To tell about them just here. So I shall merely mention a few, Just some of those we liked best, And leave it to your imagination To guess about all of the rest. W Q 0 160 'a ea 2 .. Q ' ' f- - , , Falls? eWm1ra1re1Va'1ra1ra1 WPaimirairairaireireiraireimreiramiraireireirairaireireimir lm : ,,. ,4,., S . -- h..4N,-,,..,-..... --.. ,W . , - , , V - X - f'--- I- -f:-Lf11,f,.z3,r-fvgg: T-a - --...L -c..--..-. -Q. -f--- f fit ca Ol I its tg If xi' f you as xx I Q w v '1 Q L51 F Lys if-.J JVX ' ,4 y. 'Y J 4 N 1 A Alai. J A Y c W, cc., , tm, , .l an -H fc 1 W .V 5 rg , 1 L VL' Ac if ff Ax ,M if 5 L, pr ifff 'f'W'U fWfffxsvfrfrfrfnrmimimanmnixffiffff1rnxafritinpyatftryfygis . . li-ff ,Vw ,rmf' XL A 2 c ,Q-1 Z ff QQ: Twice a year we 1nv1te the U. boys gij 19551 Out to what we call Open House Cp . if And the old gym IS so crowded L13 , That there isn't room for a mouse. 517-1 Vi' We girls wear our gay, frilly dresses .J . ri E13 And strive to look pretty, you know, Each trying to be so charming as a ,f And our very best manners to show. Q 5 l gp After all our anxious endeavor 23 'lg To please all the men that we meet, - ---' 1 F, ,cc Those wretched young rascals don't know us - fQl5'1 The next time we meet on the street. L ia Q Our sick-list grew longer and longer if 0 A ' And covered the bulletin board most,-- But now we have much better health li Since they feed the sick on butter and toast. I Pf li 9 . . if We do not waste all our time playing For we have to study some, too, 'L And just before final exams A Is thls, especlally, true. QQ One night when studying for English The lights winked before I was through, , n ,T 31 The final exam was next mornlng And I puzzled -as to -whatlshould do. px xv A V' l Pg: eg E11 F1 is 'ff K. 161 o 4 ri V l Ira Fil I l WI Ylijifixllfl Sift' BW YT? Sift JQLYYZ YEYYLY Ilifiilfi Niibifi 'ij it Nl, :Qt J 'fl lift ffl fix' 'M A931 12:1 ffffl WZ The COLLEGE WIDQW-1922 W GJWIWJWJL IFJLFILWLFJLWWJIWIWWJI LWIWLWLWLWIFIWILUJWIWILWWI GWR? VJLHLFJL S Q9 p .. W fs E I Q Q 1'- Q .2 Q an 2 , E 0 I Q it I happened to know that there was E S A light in the bath-room all night, 42 Q 2 So gathering up blanketand pillow Z Q I settled down in the tub just right. Q Q . 'El 2: You have heard of soaking in knowledge 42 A. '. 1 'U 5' fx And thought it could- never be doneg 4: 2: E W Well, I tried it, and I succeeded . E W y as And honest-to-goodness, twas fun. 2 A Q QL f E Q We have a I-Iallowefen party, too, '-Z Q When we all dress in costumes and danceg E D . . . 3 Some dress like boy and girl sweethearts gf A - ' I 0 E' - And my! how they caper and prance. E Q. I I E 2, I really could tell you much more, 2 9 . . 'Q if But-1t's now a quarter to eight, S3 ir 4 And I'm due this very minute I fi 2-, For a Sunday-night parlor date. ' E Z- E lf. I ' f 3 if If perchance I'Ve interested you Q3 l f . , . 4: I , In the life-that we re leading here lg W . . . . V if And you'd like more information-well 2 A Q E ' Just join us at Christian next year. A S 3 Marie Petree. E l 3 Q 9 2 3 E E Z E 3, S Q E 3 E 2 Q E W 1: .. - Q Y . 162 1: 2 Q v , . ' . -We , , --V , , , in ff' ll5lF4 fllFSI'W'fl'f limlfmmrall Mlleilf ifaifaimirairaim4Mavaletavaira1ra1rMa1ia1ra1 .4,3?.1.s 7'-..m,.:1f'.:,1.::.t.5.tz.:.... .,-,, ....,,:. . Y , t A,,Mw V. IA, ,.,. -c .as f-. ,- 1, , W -,... ...ad .. , -I .. , .,.,-.Y Y . ..-. ,, ,M , N ,, , it., ms F .4...,t.,. ... 2 .. ,- ,.., ., ..- ..... ..,...l.,- f ::f.-- -- ' -...f -. 1. .:- , ei '--df-v----v---f------... ---,- .... , 'ML' , 4 K A -a - - -7- V ,lr -A -- g .4u.....-.... -...f--ze-1.-....' , W ...YNY - - -A--12:51--vw W ,,,, , , .., X f V l I. .., L. ......,Y,-..,-.,t,--v.-fm-1.....,i:st,L-auf.. f - - -f W -V - -V mf x 11N. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 ,. f -44 ,U TW 114 EDJ 133 51111 5 I 1,1 gn E51 ffl, .453 LA, 1 1?-2 .11 F? 1 121 i A - 1 Sak 1 9-Nil 'K-7 N 1141 Fi: M' 1 'V 1551 iii 34' ZF? 1' - N1 5-Q 131 if 13 9455 .35 ,if 5 314 ' 1 vp, 1 --N 1... . 11 1 5,-1, 1 1 I..-'ff 1 1,N1 Lx 1,4 ., , .,., , , VW, x, , .,,,, 11, X .N ,,f:N,- .iN N X111 ,X ,X .-S ,,c,xNf,c A v ix15,g5ffj!ViL,VQA,3i.IQ AVA ,X I X X, 'K ,V X 1 X X X X 11 A 'P 1 KID PARTY SNAPS f 163 ,A , ,, 1, f f , A . X ,Q p VP! F71 ogg 1173 U51 1x ..,, 17 - YA 7' Db 151 1 sv 771 1 LQ 121 1 ix-3' vf, 1 E 151 Ib -... i ,5- 1154 XX 1, we 11111 1,11 I 17?-1 141 1151 13741 1?f'1 11:4 13,31 N541 fzfil iw X 1 11:1 EP 1 QQ , 17,1 1 1 1, 12 ya-, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Z 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 rj '1 v if li Q ffl U L . lt, E G E WL l D Q W' V l 9 Z Z as 5 5 F Q 5 as , 1 8 8 5 y A . . . . WO typical 1922, light-hearted, college Happers burst excitedly into the calm of the Christian College library, and swooped down upon the librarian, who was busy card-indexing new books. ' I O, Miss Laws, they whispered, We've just been talking to a dear woman who was a Christian College girl years ago, and she told us that Christian 9 girls then wore bonnets and dresses, all alike! We can't imagine girls wearing Q. sun-bonnets at colle el And to think that an irl would have a new dress made y 8 Y exactlylike dozens and dozens of other dresses in the same school! I suppose we 33 y looked as if we just couldn't believe it, for she told us to ask our librarian for i 2, permission to see an old Christian College catalogue which was printed about Q7 seventy years -ago, telling the rules and regulations of Christian. Do you really b have a catalogue so old? 9 ' , Yes, replied Miss Laws. There is one catalogue of the year 1855. It is D precious, for I do' not know that there is another like it in existence. 4: Please let us see it, Miss Laws! We'll be careful with it, and we'll be quiet T D so as not to disturb the other girls reading here. gs, After a moment's consideration, Miss Laws left the room. Soon she returned with a well-wrapped package of catalogues. The one on top was a little pamphlet it 1 yellow with age-the priceless catalogue of 1855. E7 Its musty pages redolent .of the life and dress of their Alma Mater's first 2 daughters, filled the girls with a kind of reverent awe. T One of the first paragraphs which met their eyes was headed: as E Unyform. It read: In order to prevent the formation of extravagant habits and tastes, and +1 to remove all distinctions but those of merit, the following Uniform has been 2,3 ado ted: For Winter-Plain worsted red or reen dresses. Green bonnets, made 1 l 9 . P . . g i ea' cr with splits and trimmed with scarlet magenta ribbon. For the sake of uniformity, 9 3 ribbon for bonnets will be furnished at the College. V Black aprons-either waist Q E or long. 2 Q' For Summer-Pink gingham, lawn, or calicoidresses. White sun-bonnets 2 trimmed with scarlet ribbon. White jaconet aprons. Senior class will wear white 5' sun-bonnets trimmed with blue-for winter same as other classes. . Q, The advantages of a neat plain Uniform are obvious to all. It is expected, E therefore, that every pupil-excepting those in black-will conform strictly to 2 2, thislregulation. n I J pg 2: All profuse use of ornament is strictly prohibited. , .2 9 We would emphasize that solid colors only are uniform, and dresses must be made plain. ' ,r L 164 X ' K r-'M-3Ei::f.f-1'-. ...-'.i.:-ihefir,--ip1..' ' S--1- -if 'S- + ' H ' 4 ' I v I I I 2 f r I . I P' rc .w ' tu M . 4 .i r,,,f V l 1 if V ,I 'i -4 l -1 .ff ,xv P . A P10 ... E '13 v 1 - 1 T T ' '1 f w - Q ,. i iz c.,cvI..1iar,ra xx I won i ,M W4 , ,, V gf-M 4 - V . ,. .. .,. .. . ,, s Y ,Q ,ww-n Pjwf -----ev-el--g-W -5 V--rf , ,,,.,,, W A .V W V V W V V V 7 ,li E f... 1 i ,.. V I 7 J , C l-nl if At vls 1Ak5l VLV,E, lavfmligslf 1-,iii V'mlg.l4vlli.Tl1 ill! ll.,ll.k,l.l.7j 'LJ .T L' 11,1 T11 UA Rf 711: pfrfiurl yas 7:1 7,1 I LK L,i15.X W i 'Kai 'FE lil VK ca - , ,lj-,i 2:3 The Young Ladies of the several Classes are permitted to wear dresses of 5:35 . V: ' - - . , 1 I . ,?,a simple white, made in plain style, on the evenings ofExh1b1t1on at the close of the :QE irq Session. Mir- EL- sc - . . . , gpg Young ladies should come well supplied with plain but comfortable clothing IPL ' ' ' - of every klnd, for the different Seasons, including gum overshoes, umbrella, and yi warm wrapp1ng. W. ' '71 .QQ . . 5 . I 'NJ- For further information on the subject of dress consult the President or his Lady. 595: iii Ollzer Regulalzons. C. Id ILL: ' QQ 1- Rf, ,, . .... . . . . No pupil IS permitted either directly or indlrectly to receive the attention -Q14 of gallants. ' rvaa 'Eli 5 my . . . rw- Nu No corres ondence wlth oun entlemen IS ermitted exce t b re uest g Y 8 P 1 Y Q of Parents, and then subject to the entire control of the President. No pupil shall appear upon the street, or at any public place whatever, except by permission. I 4. V gg i ...QQ No pupil is permitted to leave the College enclosure without permission. J U- .lgiz 5. l lp., The Senior Class, on proper occasions and under proper restrictions will be admitted to the privileges of the Parlor. The ringing of the electric lunch bell recalled the girls from the atmosphere .of old Christian College to their beloved Christian of 1922 with ltS modern girls .A 1 and modern ideas. 1, -LILLIAN APPLEGATH I, ,f-1 5:21 Q va 12 2235 Fi Ti I .r A K ri FG lg- 165 is., fcjf ' ft ' 'T if H ' t lYiY'L'Yl'YYfr3'fLYV1'YfL YT'X L wr M wr rn' r.'1' M l'.'t'l'.'Ll iY'L1fZ l'. 11 iffillfl Y!! lqljlff YEL lv L .ltr mg 1.5: 1.1 leP9oiQfiQ1..gfWEQ at 1' ee - ' me f t The COLLEGE WIDOW-1922 5 a, l H ,.x ., W Y, ml. ..x ., W .L ..,, ny, E 5 C? E il E 5 3.7 W ca 5 Ode to Rain CWrirfen by oz Bobbed Haired Girl D Oh! Would some pow r the Giftie gie To see ourselves as others see us When upon a dreary Sunday I A The next day follow1ng worse is Monda I fare forth in Sunday raiment ' Curled and with bright rouge profanement How I shudder how I mutter At a raincloud in the sky! How I pin my veil up tightly Smile at one and all most brightly Pray with all my might and main, Lord, dear Lord, don t send that rain! Then I pat my flying hair Seemingly without a care While I smile a Wicked smole'7 At the teahound who drives a Cole. When the long, drear church is ended I come forth all well-defended I With my coat up 'round my ears, As the heavens cry big tears, How I hurry unliirtatious As the Coleen most pugnacious Drives up slowly to the curbing ' And says things joyfully disturbing. But I pass him with a stare- Alas! There's no curl in my hair, A Q Z E 2 W G I ,Q W E Q ' HS 2 Qs E Q 2 Q ' , , Y, gn 5 2 3 l E , E 5 E E . A4 1 E .Z , E S E a' E E E E 'E F ! 7 And I fear my fair complexion n Will not stand a close inspection, And my treacherous patent leather Influenced by the soggy Weather Cracks my shoes once so new Before the bill for them is due. u Should I Write a hymn of hate Twould not be to sister Kate Twould not be to Mr Trotzky Or to the girl that s tell-ovatzky Twould not be to rules and campus, Twould not be to Stephen s vampus- This would .be its one refrain- Drat oh drat that doggone rain. 2 ' , l Q, ' o 6 , , , 3 E . 3 gr J 3 Ig Q, Q E 'Z E 166 2 2 ' ' A-jg-gp-L.,1 , Ap-,:gjjg nr 1-555 Q-4355 5'--1-111 gf 5C?'11?: :'f C ' ' .IL f.:f'i-:W---T-Z-:2l1.:.a:--,i---....,.a..-,i ,....,... ,- , .fx -x , , , X. If M If fm gm- 1 F 5 P L I I 1 Thi wif I EQ 1 kjk .-... ff 255 1 f fi, ' T555 ,QQ JSP HTA: ' ig-fgfe P 1,444 , A41 'Y' NTU bg 14 , ! A ,Q Q1 E Y A 4 Q DQ 2' Q , M e H4 5 M , W .Ag i N . Q ' Q 1 G 5' D. 1 1 I J 5 1 W Qi xv! F N324 I hifi 1 fa F343 F His . . + LY , '917m 5 E53 1 LW' g eg aL-21 P'-in 11' A' ll 1,1 ,N X gfffi I T Q Q :C E155 ' Q 211 f r, V pg V, 5' ' an Qi iii 5 '21 ' I V' f ' 135: 1 71-' 'Ql?J 171 17 L ff 167 153, 12756 4 -11 .37 I ff VY - -- .V-, , f., f X ,pity xg-fp Gif-Q57:yi' ,',:f'sf'5'1x.,, H .4 ,Mx 1' . , 7 , X .f , , , U .,. Gfi'f if NV 'W' WyN'wVlyLg :g L,l1,' 21 LEW l 1 4 mt I w r T he COLLEGE WIDCDW-19 ZZ f ' f 5 Heard 1n the D1n1ng Room E' Glass tapped . .T . . . 2, CFive minutes laterj: I want a meeting of all the students and faculty .2 Q, members in the auditorium immediately after lunch. I will keep you only about .2 Q, two minutesf' ,-2 mu- n l l G if The Student Council will meet 1n the Club Room at l0:30. , 2 R I am requested to announce an after dinna recital in expression. Please E EI come prawmptlyf' E Q 1' Q I want the sextette in my studio at 5:30 todayf' 7 A 2 Will-all-the-er-a-members-of-my technique class-come-by-my 'Z Sf' table-er-wh-before leaving the dining room. 43 Will the'following girls please come to my sitting room immediately after E 5' ' dinner? E Q ' Vera Jacobs has asked me to announce that she has lost her satin pumps 2 Q and her hat. A .12 Q E A dark blue, silk umbrella and a pair of gloves have been found, and given 42 if to me. 'If they are not called for today, I shall give them away. 3 3 Someone has taken the Literary Digest from the library. Please return E E ' it at once. 2 QS I The swimming pool will be open tonight from a quarter to eight until a f 2 3 quarter of nine, allowing fifteen minutes to dry your hair. ' .-2 0 . e ' 3 E ' A TRIBUTE E E Out in life we'll use the knowledge ,Q Q. That we gain in Christian College. .E W l All through life in memory 2 We'll turn with pleasure back to thee. 42 2, Where e'er we go, what e'er we do, 15 9 p if We'll feel we owe so much to you. j The friends we make beneath thy walls, 2 E The things we learn within thy halls, E W E: Will help to keep us true and wise, R D And make us worthy in thine eyes. Q R Harriet Nelson. Q 2 I .,., , 3 o -av R352 168 v mm v vs m y j , .k .13-XM, s2g!,.,f.,3.1 'nys-L-f --..-- 1-4+ 2 -'-L-- J-'-' - - -'- -- ' 'r' 4' e r ' ' ' DRAMATIC STARS 169 The CQLLEGE WIDQW-1922 4. ,.- .4L9!W!W!L9.1LW1WlL9i UJLWLQJWJWJLW ll !l9l9JW1WJWlW19 7!W W1WlWiL9l19JWlW 9070 3 P E Q Ione Belle Lynn: I have an uncle who can understand any foreign language 2, just as well as he does English. . as D ' ' ' n 1. ? Miss Wiley: He surely must be a great linguist. y :E . 4: Q Iona Belle: No'm, deaf. . 2 E . . E 2, Mary Gibbany to Mary Mildred Keller: Don't tease the butter, Mary 2 2- Mildred, you may be old yourself some day. : .2 W Q 5' 3 if Catherine Short: Isn't that a different frat pin than the one you had on 'Z E' yesterday ? 42 35 . . . ,, 1: Q Ellen Jane: Oh, yes, but that other one d1dn't go well with th1s dress. y E v E 3 Mildred Laws: Please pass the cream. .eg W 5' Mary Frances Hawk: Is there any milk in this pitcher? 'E E E Q Allene Bates: Vera, how far have you studied?5' ,Q 3 Vera Wolfe: As far! as the book is soiled. ' 1.2 5 T Helen Naylor: Did you put a stamp on the letter? E 0 . , . . . . ,, i 3 Catherine Blanton: ' No, I slipped it in the box when no one was looking. l 3 T E E Mrs. Jones: Pay a little attention, Elizabeth. E 2, Elizabeth Burlingame: Pm paying as little as possible. K2 W an 5' . Z Q Gertrude Hayworth: These shoes hurt me every step I take! Z E Helen Naylor: Then take longer steps and there won't be so many hurts. E E e P E QV, A Certain Phi Bet: Why didn't you answer my letter? . Q42 I Peg Tibbets: H1 diana receive ith! Q Phi Bet: You didn't. 'Z Q Peg: No, and besides I didn't like some of the things you said in it. Q 5 Q James Schwabe: Girls are just like horse trainers. Q2 . p Q Z Dorothy- Stephens: How's that? 3 Q James: They leave when you're brokef' E W' p E 2, Faith Silkwood: One can scarcely think of anything more pathetic than a '12 Q., man who works for his board and loses his appetite. Q ' -Adapted 12 0 ' Q 170 5 Q 2 'Q . as Q?iw 1rere1r 1wr 1V57l31751 51T 1Fa 1F fX : VQ'1F WMFQP 1? if 1V '?'Qffa7F fiaifff 1F31T 1 ss-. .. VL -' ze gear. 57:7'Q II'5Z?'2 'l L 'I 7'i:'1'1 ' '11-fi '- ---: -- '--- f ' The COLLEGE WIDOW- 1922 I Mul l 7 l l J il , il 3 Z A Reverie E 3 Q On dreary days when the sun is hid Q And the wind and rain by the gods is bid li To whistle through trees in pure delight 3 And rush our streams in maddnmg Hlght 'Q W' A While the woodland birds to their nests have flown E 3 . . ' Q And rain crows mutter and wild breezes moan, -'Z ix Beside my window I sit and watch those clouds 2-, That like myriads of ships in ghostly shrouds 3 Sf' Sail on and on to their distant port '-2 Q With beautiful treasures of every sortg E ii' 5 g-, Some laden with pleasures that are to be .6 A And some are the ships of our memory, Q ev . . Q, In the rifts they toss as on billowy seas 3 Z The pilots guide to placid havens of ease. If 4.. 4., ,.. .4 .., ..L T, ii 1 an if Gladys Cain. E Tn 5' 2 E' E Er- The College Widow staff wishes to thank the following people for their Z 3 assistance: 42 E5 President Edgar D. Lee 9 Dean Rose Lisenby Mrs. St. Clair-Moss ,E Miss Virginia Hudson L 5 Mrs. Marion Hertig E Q, Mrs. B. I. Lawrence i Q 2 Lillian Applegath 53 2 Edwina Lingle E Virginia Cox 2 Janette Sandison , 5' E4 X Elsa Wade Sr 2 9 i W . Q 171 fi y V I r airnif 53?E,i?gQtQQjiEj?QYE3WEWj The CfIpOL.l,ECE WIDQWP-1922 X 1 4, .41 fd V ...fl ' -131 I Q Calendar--192 1-22 ...U ' 2 SEPTEMBER Q 14-15 The girls arrive. V Q7 16 Registration. . X 12221. . . , . Q? 'fi ' 17 Opening convocation. Dr. A. H. R. Fair- ' 'lfffffllrlf V child of the University of Missouri gives A Q Q1 an address on The Value Element in i1,,1 . fy -1 Education. 7' S' Z a t Dignified Seniors occupy the front rows, it 1 iii ll! and manynnew faces appear in chappl. I h E3 . qgx wr The. old girls entertain .the new gir s wit I . 4 ,miigg Ji - an impromptu vaudeville in the college 5,3 9 ! 'V 'QQ ditorium. - all fi PQ it - an f 0 N H ' 1!!llZl!U!! '1l if 18 Students and faculty attend Christian W lm I' Church services in a body. ' 1 -'M1,a,,f,-113.3 We are entertained with a recital by the f I 3 music faculty in the afternoon. ip 1 : '-92 il. Il 'J ul I ' 9 T T 19 Dance in the gym given by the old girls A u -9 - -We Afmlwel in honor of the new girls. Q 20 First real day of school. No one seems to know where she's at, especially g the Juniors. ' y y 2.5 22 Y. W. C. A. begins its work. , 4: 23 Student Congregation of the Christian Church give banquet in the gym. . Q at 25 Student Council elected!! Everyone on good behavior!! ! 26-28 - The furniture for Missouri Hall arrives. No more living out of trunksf Thank goodness! Sf Senior Class meeting. Election of officers. 29-30 State Clubs organize. Q 30 C. C. S ecial. lt is ood luck never to have bad. luck, while onthe other hand ., i P 8 ig it IS bad luck never to have good luck. ' Q 1 17' y 1 5. A E. L' 0 OCTOBER . 3 fi . 'vr . , r , 5 5,l'1j'Q'! qv 2: 1 Oklahoma State Club celebrates by giving y Q' if 2-, the first dinner art of the ear. T! , ,.. gf 'f TV-3 3 Five hundred guests attend Open House. V . Q 1 if CNO more home-sick girls.j 1 y 2 ' 4 Prof. Herman Almstedt of the University 1 , K N of Missouri s eaks in cha el in interest of 'f- 0 . . P . P i aa bringing the St. Louis Symphony Orches- 1-1 tra to Columbia for four concerts. ' 6 Dean Calder of Lindenwood College D speaks in chapel on The Lost Book. 1 vl P U lx ,. 75 8 Several C. C. girls assist in the Wolff- -'UPS H1761 Gum- Berger Style Show. 172 Al A ET! l hx 5-li W'i sf 7 T 'fs N 'f '.- 'N v .-Q-A --gf--.Y --V,--X K -- -- . M-. - .. . , , v , ,,, V, ,N , Y , 7 ist! 3115 91 f3i3!! 5!iQ1aL3llT5I!P - - --4 -, ... in . ' 1-' e 'TF':- NT.:-.-..,... ..: - -- ' -I L... .. T1-W'-f-rjf'-ff-'--1:1 ' ' ' , ,A Allirw- -:1f::....:-iw- - -Y-E...-- :gtg--,-.--L,-, --ff -:ip--z-:H M- or-4 A - 'W' - br.. - 1 4 4 .4 L 4. . NY af, f v H4 ,A 1 1, 'i A X F' fr 'W ,r ' T ' 'H 'A f , .r ' v ' A fl 4.11111 1,14 XX1llJwxX.,o3'9 - 1 .FJ . ,.. x ..- 1 I . , . , Q.. f . x 1: w. fr v rf q 1 ,Q A f 5... 'K ha... V, K . s. r 1 X. rf 1 L, ,, fi 1 -. , f I 1 5 K T l li! will Fill TMS idly li Fl 'li 795 Pl ill- 1-fljqifiil 7l .lAi 'l ,Ml Lal ,ul il. ff afar llf .T 'Mil lf irrderll, f ,T 7.-1 QQ ' Q :Q 3,11 We go on the Annual Campfire. Lots of pep, singing, yells, and good Heats. ,fig C. C. girls have group picture made. MES Vxllson givesfigteresting account in chapel of her experiences in France A +4 an ot er parts o urope. c irf. . . . , wel igme Cd glrgs sip Mlssou-r1iAmes football game. Missouri wins 17-14. pf' arve ous ay or 1SSOUI'1g1I'S. N41 . , rel WSter.Bynner, the poet, IS heard by some of the glrls at the University 'fy-1 au itorxum ' '1 ' Nr .Few . l A serenade in the wee hours of the morning was very much appreciated gy-rg Cand applaudedb. Q., 'A Kansas Club comes to its state banquet in overalls. 1 . , President and Mrs. Lee entertain faculty QM fl? yvltgi aclqne party, followed by a reception fp in t. air Hall. . I T, Chapel Program in charge of Mrs. Froman. 1 f, X, HL 2:4 Choral Club makes a very successful debut. I ' . , P , 2 Several C. girls enjoy Barnwarming, 'fl gf? but, .like Cinderella, they are in by U , , , midnight. 1 1 ik. ' 2 . . , , j ' ', 9 jg Pupils of Miss Trappe give after-dinner y ll' ' , X D-lm :Lf . I . . Y , 2, if A recita in expression. - , X ,X ,gg l if r - 'l ir l -.,., Annual, Hallowe en Masquerade party in , sl - X I gym. Clever costumes and keen eats. qw I - QP up J 1 I 41' I M., I ,H NOVEMBER 1 l 4 1 ef 51 Mrs. Lisenby and Mr. Lee attend State 5 X I ' I ' T h ' ' ' ' le eac ers Convention in St. Louis. I . Miss Bailey's music students give after- f ' f T ' ' ml., dinner recital. ' B 1 . . . . ' 0 15. gg The chief attraction for C. C. girls IS auolww L4 1:52 we Fortune Teller on Fulton gravel. f 5 Holiday to celebrate both Armistice Day and Home Coming. Missouri beats Oklahoma 24 to 14. Great day for old MIZZOU. L, C. C. girls enter movies in the Tale of the Tiger. 9 . . . . . . . 1, 1 May Jennings, former C. C. girl, gives song recital in college auditorium, D accompanied by Miss Emilie Goetze. Clever invitations tied to apples are sent out by Arkansas Club, inviting the faculty to its dinner party. Arkansas Club gives state dinner. fri 544 Ever .bod out.for-.basketballl . . . Miss Bailey's French students entertain us in chapel. French 1 gave pro- gram entitled The Family, and French I1 gave program called Laylng the Table. 1.44 . . . . A No bells, no classes today. We enjoy a quiet Thanksgiving. 1151 fr 173 re -.,- J If .Yfkf 'L 5ifQ'1-if 91-li 225154 JY 151531. fl lift VL YE .lf if 5' 'fi il il .ffl YH -131.21-lE.9l Y. 5' il if' ff l fi su H rr-4 Y 1 Tl few fl The CCDLLEGE WIDOW-19 2.2 .ir .. AV- .. ,.-7 -.,,.., 1 --E 3. . Q 4. v- llfllflillfllfil JLFJLWLWJW .7Al9ilWL9JL7lL9ll JWJWILUJW 7Jl9lW1L JWIWJWJLUALWJLFJLFJLWL W 'er 2-2 5 S' S, 1 Everyone is cross today. Ate too much E A if 'fbi I yesterday. - 3 7 'jj QQ. Special Seniors organize. 2 E9 - ,lame ' '-ff 5 Illinois State Club has dinner party. 0 E 3 -lf.ll. H. Severence of 'the University of Mis- 4: ga Y . souri gives talk 1n chapel on Good ff Z l ff Books. If 2, ' M' l 'I f Y. W. C. A. service in chapelf E 3 M DECEMBER Q Er C'?HRi5Tf-'Ugg 9- College Seniors attend receptiongiven by 2 S, U'f 'GR'P61'f l Mrs. Hertig and Miss Potts in parlors of 2 3 5 I st. ciaif Hall. santa Claus makes an 2 QL Af' early visit with presents. The orchestra 'Q S' makes its bow. 'Z 3 1 Mrs. Green's voice pupils give recital. if 2 Mrs. Lisenby and the officers of Phi Theta Kappa attend the grand council of - 'Z if Phi Theta Kappa at Lindenwood College. Z 2 3 College Juniors have annual dinner party. '-Z 2' 4 The Gamma Chapter of Phi Theta Kappa of C. C. entertain at dinner for ea at Beta Chapter of Stephens College and its own members who are now in the 2 Q: University. 2 2 5 One at a time we are being shot-by the photographer. 42 . 6. Mrs. Froman's University voice students give after-dinner recital. .-2 .. . . . Q Q 7 'A group of C. C. girls sing at banquet of county agents at Daniel Boone Tavern, 43 at and receive adorable corsages. g .Z 3 9 The Home Ec. Department give second series of dinners. Z E 10 We begin to get the Xmas spirit. Ask almost any girl how many minutes till 'Z E' she goes home for the holidays. She can tell you. Z E 11 Frances Emberson, nine-year-old pianist, gives recital, in C. C. auditorium. 2 Q 12 Only eleven more shopping days till Christmas! . i Subscriptions to the College Widow are P 142-9 jf sold. Password: Buy an Annual. f V 3 , Z . - . K -Q 43 Christmas program given by Y. W. C. A. , zdlg, , 2 in parlors of St. Clair Hall. 5 'Eu E . Miss Potts' annual studio tea. g J 1 42 Annual Xmas dinner party. Everybody C Y ll '1? '5B 2 happy. Despair when announcement ar- ,X 42 rives about train delay. It turns out all . N Q right, though. ll Y xc' 42 A day long looked for. Every outgoing WA ,min Y' ,i I Z train from Columbia carries a load of C. Cp I ' 12 girls. Here's wishing you all a Merry , W - i 1: Christmas. l ' K ' .2 r Q JANUARY . ' as After a three weeks vacation C. C. girls ! 1 an E return for work. U 'Hearlily 316 e welcome 'Z Classes begin at eight o'clockI .3 en 174 E 1ra1ra1Pa1Fa1?a1mFa1 MM aim rratratf 1Fa1ra1F 1ra1 a1Fa1Fa1i tai 1Pa1 1ra1r 1ra1fa Va1m M ,iw .QT , 1 :A V . :gr k- A -. .. ... ---. ,- -r-.Q- lI- The coLLEc3E WIDQW-1922 !! lW1lkVll l!9l! !!U if it qi A 5 Rev. Peter Ainslee addressed first chapel meeting of the year. E 9 . . . . u ee- 7 Mrs. Moss gives a discussion on the article, Is the Girl of Today as Bad as ' L She ls Painted? ' 'Q ' 12 'Tis a cold day. The girls discard their heavy coats. QQ 7-17 Everyone working hard preparing for their doom! exams! E 2 15 Mrs. Green gives song recital. 7 E 5 18-21 Horrors-examinations. Nuff sed. E ei .. 2 23 No classes! Registration for second semester. Q ' 24 Second semester work begins. ' 22 26 Four new council members in our midst! 3 9 ' ' U yy - . 'As' A 30 Kid party in gym. Everyone is carefree after strain of exams. 'Q 5 4: Q-, Q 9 FEBRUARY 43 if 1 Miss Trappe is practicing for her play. Girls, please come promptlvf' 3 4 The Texas Club entertain with their an- -'S 2 nual dinner party. 43 Q Sr Miss. Beatrice Segsworth, here under the mm gg. Q . auspices of the Y. W. C. A., speaks to us ,Q 9 .v in chapel. 2 E ..n -r Q, 5 After hearing Sterling L. Williams in Y. 1. Q W. C. A., we know much more about 'Q 5' Choosing a Vocation. 2 1 7 Results of Phi Theta Kappa election an- 43 S nounced in chapel. -'S 1 9 Miss Elizabeth Lawson, Y. W. C. A. secre- 43 3 tary, talks to us in chapel on Girls VVho. ,Q 3-. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet entertains at dinner 2 2 o 42 Q5 complimentary to Miss Lawson. Q, 11 Phi Theta Kappa initiation, very be- ,- F coming CD costumes and clever coiffures. Q ..n Y, 4: E 14 Will you be my valentine? A 1 16 Phi Theta Kappa pledges give a very en- Ei joyable program in chapel. lb? Q ii 18 Memorial services held for Hazel Kirk, a A 'Q 2' former C. C. graduate. Dqaayp I 'Z 22 A holiday, thanks to George VVashington. ' Z 1 23 The Home Ec. girl gives us the fashion forecast for Spring. 'Z 2' 26 Miss Bailey and Mr. Venable, assisted by Mrs. Froman, give a recital in the 'Q if auditorium. 43 1 27 The Martha Washington Society entertain with the second open house. More 2 gr- punch, conversation and men! 4 .-3 Ee Q 28 Ruth Lester gives a recital in chapel today. 1 Q MARCH 'Q E 2 President and Mrs. Lee entertain the Columbia Rotary Club at dinner. Ei College songs and toasts are given, and we invite them to come again. if 4 Dr. Matzke of the University talks to us in chapel. VVhat kind of shoes do 2 S' you wear? ' 2 9 Prof. Loudenback gives an interesting lecture in chapel on the Symphony 2 Grchestra. 7 ee l Q, 175 ' i t 1! e 1F 1f a r m 1F a1fKWlKVHYFET1MN 1F 1 r w 1 ,i il .1 I 5 'li li e' Cf O L 1, E Ci E XV l D O XV - 1 9 2 2 IE11?lif?AfTiC2sii5l'sf' Miifiiflsfllffifef FY-J i 1 11 Miss Burner of New York City, interested 1. l 1.34 in Y. W. C. A. work, speaks to us. 1 The Special Seniors give a very special W1 l dinner party. 1 1 Now, ain't thisfierce luck? Just when the 22 S- vpn - editor is read to write a oem on S rin , D - z x -fs f - Y - p P g if -'4.5.fs,-gym it starts to snow outside, and the paper X. says a blizzard's on the Way! W'fri'iyf Second installment of Mr. Loudenback's Lg y lecture. 1 ' If pl Mrs. Froman had charge of chapel, and 54. , i 4 l' presented a good St. Patrick's program. Q li 1 1 In memory ofSt. Pat.most ofus Weargreen. ff T ' if J 'X The Kentucky Club's annual dinner party. 'iii ie' J ffg ig Hash and beans! E 0. 3 3, Hash and beans! ' - if k i? Most of us hear the St. Louis Symphony as Orchestra at the University Auditorium. ui' X Miss Trappe's expression pupils give a play, Niobe All Smiles for benefit of the Christian College Club. The C. C. Orchestra is no longer a comer, It has arrived. I ' 25 A League of Women Voters is organized by Miss Ella Dobbs, president of the Columbia League, and Mrs. L. W. St. Clair-Moss, its Hrst vice-president. 28 The Rev. Haushalter speaks in chapel today. 29 Miss Wilson's pupils in piano give a recital this evening. 30 Some of us hear Burris Jenkins of Kansas City skpeak. 31 Spring appears on the C. C. campus in the guise o several bright green benches. APRIL 1 April Fool! Q, 2 Dr. Matzke talks to the girls in Y. VV. C. A. services. 6 At last-C. C.'s big event-THE VAUDEVILLE! I E' 8 What would happen if .... It ever stops raining? 9 Members of Phi Theta Kappa entertain the faculty and the presidents ofthe 5 different organizations at a tea in their new home in Missouri Hall. 31 Almost everyone is in a bad humor today. Cupid must have mixed things up. f MAY A H -- 11 . The heat takes our classes out to the cool shade of the Campus. ' A fr 15 The Ccllege Widow is out! 21 We try to study. 9 22-24 Final Exams. 26-30 Homecoming VVeek! We welcome C. 0 C.'s alumnael ' J er 27 Home Ec. and Art Display. U H Q 28 Phi Theta Kappa Breakfast. Baccalaureate Sermon. , 29 Pageant. if 30 Dedication Missouri Hall. AlstWGoldftmedal-'con'tes't,'1Pianoffand-Voice. 1- 31 Senior Class Day. Garden Party of C. C. L. Club. Opera Carmen. gm JUNE ' Q 1 Commencement 176 L ii i iii fif-32515 10322 iii xT1ETYH1ilf iiiliff YQ 2 iii! itil -f- -- - .. -- A. -.. -f -1:t,,,,i,,A L .-......- M,,,,1 ,...,.,. ........ -- ' -..,,- - .,.. H- - f A- '-x J 444 . X fha CQLLEGI1 XVIDOW'-l9Z2 Fi' lsl I The C. C. Girl's Creed I believe: That all boarding schools serve nothing but hash and beans. That all teachers who are annoyed byngirls laughing after lights, re ort them. if That all Christian Collegeiglrls have literary inclinations- The Sheik. 42 tl That all girls who are not in their rooms after lights are anticipating throwing 1 in cans. r -' -, . . . . . , 0 That a girl s memory regarding rules 1S inclined to fail her, when she is called up before the student council. - .2 That A Q14 7 I? er li D 1 .. l D 'N ,A no girl should come to college unless she leaves some faithful one behind to send specials, .candy and flowers. ' Q That the rising bell IS closely connected with the word with which it rhymes Miss. Trappe: Sylvia, have you seen Miss Laws lately? i Sylvia: Yes'm, she just went over to Epidemic Hall. . Edwina Lingle: What kind of a husband would you advise me to get? Dorothy Hart: Get a single man and let the husbands alone. Adelaide O.: I fell down and hurt my thumb. Virginia T.: I fell down, too, but not on my thumb. Miss Laws: Now, what do you think no man's land is like? Vera Jacobs: Like this. I sent my daughter to old C C With a pat u on her back, I spent two t ousand dollars And got a son in law back Mr Abram Miss Harkey, what are the objectwe causes of crime? Doris The Lord knows, I don t Mr Abram The Lord gets the credit, you don t Miss Spalding How many problems have you solved, Ellen ane? Ellen ane When I get another, Ill have one Breathes there a girl with soul so dead, Who never to herself hath said Wonder if I ll be campused I just washed my hair I can t do a thing with it Isn t he darling? She s such a sweet girl This skirt IS too long It s only this dress that makes me look fat From now on I m going to study hard With apologies to Showme gg Q I Q r 9 Q 12 Q F' Q ,Q Q 42' Q 4'-1 Q 9: Q 41: Q he g fl Ili I HJ 'Lf' L1 'LJ Dill 1ff'LYrXWYLY'LYLJVZ1 ILJJQ YTD 71 Y'YY'LUl I Li ri l.l i1'1 f'LWtX'ii Ll 'L Y fm i Q 3 . 3 D . :G . - D K - T., I D4 rg- E ' cc ' ' ' ' U '. . H . r n l D ' . U - x .77 D v Q D I., Q . . i .. J H -i J' . ui 7 7' Z ,WL I . K 'un , '91 I V Z . . lv.. pg u A, rf .... . ,, if - f iff? ac ' 7 7, H . - D 7 ' ' ' .xr pf U , ' H ,Z , V Qi .. , - ff ,. 1... ' 1 H . . - n IA. . u ! ' .H EJ cc 7 ' U Dil . H i u fflix r ' I ' IQ' L-if If mf lfgfl I 7 7 , v. si Q1 lm llffl, - . . . ,. , ,. - ,. . ,. , , , ,. , ,-,--.. . ff - 1-,f f.:f,fp,-,4,-,,p,',4 y if fy j j,..-'.g,w'p if-1' .57iQflllfiQgf.i. f1'i.g.5fll,f,...5IQ-,i' gigs 1-Ig I- LQ, l pit. - 1.Lf?.,.31... .2f, jj, M fs ,. ..:a... The cobreoe fwioow -A1922 Q 1 3' . , Can You Picture QQ Janice Du Bois Without her loop bag? Sarah Luhrs dumb? E 3' Ellen Guffy tall and fat? E Q Virginia Thompson a demure little maid? 42 3 Mary Nance without some pain? 2 Elsa Wade saying I don't know, in class? 12 Q Catherine Anderson not in council meeting? 2 2, Miss Hudson minus a hat? 2 27 Mrs. Hertig making a long drawn out announcement? gg Mr. Loudenback making one short and snappy? in gg ' Mary Allen Neal reporting? Mr. Abram scolding a girl? .12 2, Joe Blades in ankle dresses? 12 3 Mary Prada talking to boys out the window? ' 2 Q . Louise Hall rushing down the hall yelling at the top of her voice? Q., Virginia Mayfield without those large, innocent eyes? 2 Z Helen Austene on a diet? r S: 2, Mrs. Lisenby without her second cup of coffee? I 2, Frank Williams without her week-end dates with Felix? .2 2-Q A Monday without a Student Council meeting? .-2 E4 A week without hash? 6 -2 Q a z E X ea 2, Ruth Sallee Ctelephoningbz Oh, Doctor, I forgot to ask about that eye medi- V 42 Q cine you gave me. ' ' 2 if Doctor Sneed: Well? Q ir Ruth: Do I drop it in my eyes before or after meals? -Adapted. kg 5 t - 2 3 E 3 Billy Kemper: My heart's idol-- 3 in Audrey: Put it to work. -Adapted. E 5' . E Dear Succinct: Since I enrolled at Christian College, I have heard the girls - 'Q 5' talking about dates. Tell me what a date is and how to acquire them. ' IZ 2? KATHERINE H. 'Q 5' 5' er, My dear Katherine: Dates grow in Palestine, Arabia, and other Oriental Q QV, countries. They also flourish on the walls of telephone booths and in fraternity 42 2, houses. Send me your picture -and you will hear from me soon or I will return 12 f the picture.i A SUCCINCTQ -Adapted. Q2 5 ' 0 -gg 13' EL Q K Mail's very crowded today-I'm overloaded so I can hardly walk, said Z if the postman. r What's all the excitement? we inquired. 5' Correspondence School's havin' a rally, and they're mailin' a bonfire to 3 each student. -Pelican. 3 178 ' 1: er . ,V 1raWm1r f 1m1m 1m1f 1 F llal al lmlallal dlala alla a s ,V M, ' -Af '-I ' ' 'T 1'4 I+-.-,.. ...,..,.,aT ,,,,A:,., g ,N 4 ', ?7:f-r,,,,..-.,-A--e ....,,,. . H' - fzfarew,-A as -1.--stiff --A -ee eff- e 1 ' 6 4 xi ,Ae A 1 . w in .xg 3 A' i 1 5.. I ,. W Y A 1 It t , o L 1- if. ce, L xxf I D o xy a 1 Q 3 3 rs? A T't'i.a-45 lla-J 'fi .54 Made-Overs Sul ESE' H . Cl xr oppy. May I call you revenge? .lil Joe B.: WhV? B14 H ' I ' Xj ES: Hoppy' Because revenge is sWeet.' Joe: Certainly-if you let me call you Vengeancef, Hoppy: And Why should you call me vengeance? ggi, PM u 4 - - ,,, '-A Joe: Because, vengeance is mine. ii 59 Mrs. Funkhouser: Young man, the lights of this hall go out at ten o'clock. ' M54 K, . , H Date: That suits meg don t delay on my account. fi Q Mrs. Packard: So you have met Bess at college, last year? Betty Howland: Yes, We slept in the same botany class r 3 Q , . , ,, Mrs. Lisenby: How did you vote, dear? Q . H .N ' . . ,, 7 Mrs. Hertigz In my brownsuit and squirrel toque. 4 5 Q? A T f, 1 H M-. Virginia Clark: I saw Gladys Powell on crutches today, whatJs the trouble? T ulia Marie Cole: She insisted on oin to a dance withian' . i--'- g S S 'X T f S Margaret Paynter: Have some trouble? 'Z - H ee' Ann Wells: No, thanks, just had some. A This cuts me up dreadfully,' said Zig, as she overslept through three classes. Miss Westerman, to Gladys Cain entering ten minutes late: VVhen were ou born? Gladys: The second ofApr1l. Miss VV.: Late again. , ' G32 Margaret Maus: I hear you flunked French Z. . ll Cl Y ,Y l Ruth Hall: No, that S au. 21141 1-ii, Q- W se ml, He kissed her on the cheek, It seemed a harmless frolicg ff He's been laid up a week, They say, with painter's colic. l -, :THQ .V arg. 179 Kc: by r i . . ,,.. . is ' f B' W f'f'iYV t' '?t f Wi N Gif' ff f'iiffiif 'Yi' 'VL VL W' ll YY WM i L'x37l iVLY3 fl , 4. ai .- - ::z...v..Lu The CCDLLEGE WIDOW-1922 Ak 45 -.., M il? is ki n l ll wl JLVJL D In 3 S 2 ' Q 3 5 Q S ' - v w Package From Home ' Serenade 2 - A . . fi T Cancelled stamps. , Mldnlgnt- G 3' Heavy brown paper, Schoolggirl dreams. E E Bulky and bulgy, Sudden awakening E The stout cord, T0 near 0 . . - a... i. 2: Mother's handwriting- MUSIC- L- ? Quivering fingers, Strumming guitars, horns, laughing V , D Eager eyes, saxaphones, piano- 'Z E Throbbing heart, Scurrying feet, S E 2, Flurried motions, S Banging doors, , 3 Watering mouth, Violent contact of chairs and ankles, Q if ' Frantic searching for scissors- ' Llfflng Of W1Ud0WS, EZ of Wrappers, f Breathlessness! 3 3 All anxiety toisee what- The Sheik, UMY Silhouettes, is E Is it fried chicken, cake, Sweetheart - , 3 Salad, candy, fruit, 1 Love songs - songs ' p at Of PC1'haPS- A Dear to the school girl heart- T 5' New dress, hose, fan for Open House? All too Soon I 2 Aeons pass- Chug of the engine, ' L12 QQ Wrappingdiscarded. Moving Car, Q 2 Investigation. . . . 42 9 , , Music drifting away- Q 2- Disappointment. , , .12 3 Tears Sighs, regrets, longings, 2 W ' 2 - A E in Semi-audible expression Beds again- Q E Against contents. Thoughts- E Q -Last year's long-sleeved Sem1'drOWSmeSS'- Q2 2 Flannelette night gowns! ! ! Returning M0fPnen5- Q W . ' G 5' it Z D 2 2 S 2 X Q 3 T -Q 42 3 2 ' 180 ' D imfai ta t ai 'tn m ar W Ma V s :--'-1--'----'---1-4 ---- ' , ,.i-+f-r- V .-.fn 1 .-.- -- 1-...---K - - .f -' - - - , ,ff,-.fQe eil :la , -V -- Y - 181 H 1 l ' SHOES mm' HOSIERY 800 Broadway Columbia, Mo. Edzlron flblzonogmplzf Edzlfon Recordf ai . an R PARKER FURNITURE CO. 4Qgalz'gy Fumzfure I6 N. TENTH A I ' Rugs N ofveliy Furniture H f-- E . J.: --1+ ff-1:'2.ff,.1--'--f - 1- ---.Y --,,-- ms, :Av 1, , - - ,. - -Y E726 Dzkzmomi fefwelry Efveryfhing Firft Claw in the jfefwelry Line. HEN N IN GER'S BRANHAM'S WOMEN'S READY-TO-PUT-ON CLOTHES NO BETTER GUARANTEE THAN OUR NAME sa nv BR For ' THE NEWEST CREATIONS FOOTWEAR HQSIERY SHOES REPAIRING Q 3 BOONE COUNTY LUMBER CO. BU I LD I N G MATERIALS PHONE 194 IOIEROADWAY ROBERT ROGERS ,Qualify Store-Costs N 0 More GROCERIES AND CHINA S I N GER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY EXCELLENT HEMSTITCHING AND PLEATING DAILY TRIBUNE COLUMBIA'S LEADING NEWESPAPER Associated Press United Press Helen Freet in English class: M t lk th' r ' ' 'A y a IS mo nmg IS Mountain of Sulphur' taken from the Literary Digest. X jlfzllmery ffppeezling fe flze Most Elxaczifzg Taste of College Girls THE VOGUE SHOPPE 18 SOUTH NINTH STREET Miss Byers TELEPHONE 716 . .,.,.., ,.. .Es .,,:,, ,.u,3,:::,.:g.2.:i: -f - : Blackfoot Coal Gives More Heat and Saves You Money qfTests have shown that Blackfoot Boone County Coal contains more heat calories and When you buy this coal you make a saving of zo per cent. qfThe Blackfoot Coal and Mercantile Co. is a Columbia Boone County Corporation which is developing the coal fields of this county. qfVVe have the following grades of coal: Six- inch lump, crushed coal, bar screens and slack. Our mines are electrically equipped, both light and power. We Would be glad to have you visit our mines at any time. Ask us fo have our salesman ca!! on you. BLACKFOOT CCAL 8: MERC. CO The business that quality built Of-Hee Phone 1237 109 N. NINTH Mine Phone 5 95 The CO-OP. IS the headquarters for STUDENT supplies OF all kinds. WE have everything you NEED for your College AND University Work. COME in and see us IE only to look around. The UNIVERSITY CO - OPERATIVE STORE The Sfudehfsp' Store Profits to You. Basement of Academic Hall COLLEGE. NEWS it louhfisheo' ffm! Z'7Z1jfA6 COLUMBIA EVENI N G MISSOURIAN The Big Doibf of Boone County , ',- ' r ty O ETT A A A Ostume Bl use ap ' 1 1 and Hat S op M wow We , BROADWAY AT HITT H G WW 7 E fUPSTAlRSJ A N mm, ' The individuality 'A qw if fm and distinction of our Creations are K No ' clientele. X X , dll fi I I. 0 .,,-gf. in l I I i ,, 'll' av- 'gf 'T - 6626-iii 4?-9-1-L TE - ggi Meg 1 'X XX L .'f'C'9 H? fx .,.- Ye by The pleasure and I assurance with which they are worn reflect their superior modes and exquisite design. , e Y -. - -V-if - -Af--1.-:. we-2 -,E-.uf-w-. V-at -- 14----4'--- 'f A ' s30.00 FOR ONE WoRD This advertisement Cost thirty dollars. Thatis what Jimmie pays the f'College Widow for delivering a one-Word message to the Christian College Students. This Word is Worth every cent it cost if the girls of the college will realize its significance. That Word IS P RITY The keynote of Jimmie's two candy shops for College people P P U RI TY of z'11grea!z'enz'.f P U RI TY 0 f mamufzzatuffe mm' PURITY of dzlfplzzy THE COLLEGE INN Pastries qfThe reason our pastries are so Well liked in Columbia, is because We use the best materials in our products, and bake them ac- cording to the for- mulas of master , pastry bakers. S E N G' S Phone 426 IOIO Broadway UELNNBIA INSNNANUE ANE RENTAL AGENCY PHONE 25 9 INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS REAL ESTATE 'RENTALS ' HADEN BUILDING 905 B R O A D W A Y COLUMBIA, MISSQURI The Newest Ideas in gona' things fo eat- Cofzfecfiofzs ffzczf are a'zffe1'e7zf-- Fozmmin Specz'czlfz'es ifzczf are a'z'sfz'f1c!zVve- t Are fnfzJarz'cz6Qf First Ezzjobyea' at HARRIS' Pefyfeclion in Confecfion MILLARD 81 SISSQN :,..,-A-.---A, . ef- 'Sr-H-fefe-'M-1'-Q r 'o ' ' e Thank ou For the Tuszkzess you fzafue fafuorea' us wiffz ffzzlv year. THE MISSOURI STORES Books and School Equipment COLUMBIA, MO. 1 Jmfhery 236 Fall? Delightful fads and pronounced styles prevail at Christian College. Not necessarily extreme, but necessarily charming are those little fash- ions favored by the girls, and mothers are unconsciously unfair unless they allow their daughters these pleasures. Let your caughter 1214 j f l V' 1 E 1 2 ' yi f buy her clothes in Columbiag they will cost no FRQCKS H more, and she can have the things the other SUITS girls are Wearing and not be out of step. Let COATS her enjoy self-expression in her dress. A SWEATERST You may be confident that at this store she HOSIERY can enjoy the guidance of exclusive city special- GLOVES ty shop fashions at prices very much less, due BLOUSES to our lower operating cost. UNDERTHINGS A NOVELTIES W HATS ' W L1- ,..-, mf .WL k....,....: ,. WEATHERS ELECTRIC COMPANY MW 377617 l Y 'N---. 1. H -fig l' 1 if W1 if ' I T If w- EXIDE BATTERY i I lrgfgx STATION E . jfllw ' 52'-x.,f, .4 f V XII , CW Aiaiivk' - ffffst. -+ 1-. -. ' El W 55112':1ff..?z:f2 :o 'w 1 Electrical Contractors ' rl ' 'Q X Electric'FiXtures C . L . F P ' ' D Electrlcal Apphances or rescriptiolnpgdsrug Wants of all Everything Electrical Kodaks, Kodalsvlililfms and Kodak OI' . 8 N. 9th Street I Phone 300 DU if Eleclricczlbf' Tryjfrsf THE DRUG SHOP Every man a Pharmacist. Then too We have a very efficient lady clerk. W. C. KNIGHT, Prop. ' ' 3, 7fTf:' 'Tv-' :L-N -:'. M,.....--.-.-...-....:-....N.-WN.:-..:.N...-N..N:::..::.:.........,.....:....,......,..,.,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,N,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,nN w6,.,,m,,..m.,,,. .. . ,...,-,,., ...,.,.,,.A .lei V : sji. ' ii gm: :N x ,, . 9:- ll il .: 4. ,.. 111 :Q :::,. , :r 'F Sim I '. : ' :V 1: H: ,. ' ll .1 :Inga X :M . , :vo 1 1 . .:- :: . ...: 5. 1551 ?::: RH .. 5 .W - . .X 1 qi: , 1 Y-'- .:g. 2 iii? - :fs s . 2 -si: 5:51 ri' :: :: r . . E ..:. 5' ' 5 S S Qs: A -gf ,: Q 'z fzii Q5 ' Xfffi qi. Ai. XSSICLMIS. m....-'.'lXhX-.-.,.::..:.,,.,........w-w- l :Q EES 1 :vi rf ., :lm K, .i :Sl :ss 4. : :M .Q .Q Eh: .,. ws. ng: ...S Ng. nk. JE: IES. IIS! ESEE ,nz 2:55 .,.. 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H.N........:....,.......:.........-..,..,......,:..:....:.:: 1 X- --N - 1 ............M..... .NN lgn Bank Note Building We Specmlzke Zh School Annuals Our organization of craftsmen is trained to produce the best. Modern and thorough equip- ment furnish the tools to make the finished product perfect. We produce the best of letter- press printing, offset litho- graphing, steel engraving and embossing, copper-plate and direct-mail advertising service. Union Bank Note Company FRANKLIN D. CRABBS, PRESIDENT Tenth and Central I Kansas City, Mo. ln' ,-..,. a-..,, ...Le-T,5L..2,': .:.:, 7-TT- I in J We Carry Peggy Page Dresses College Princess Dresses Mitchell Silk Costumes Van Raalte Silk Hose Vanity Fair Silk Underwear Wayne Silk Hosiery Gossard Corsets Treo Elastic Girdles DeBevoise Brassieres R. 81 G. 81 Binner Corsets Centemeri Kid Gloves Jack Tar Togs Philippine Underwear Carter's Underwear Van Raalte Veils Madeira Linens White 81 Wychoff Stationery Follmer, Clogg Umbrellas Minerva Yarns Sunfast Draperies Pyralin Ivory Toilet Articles Marinello,' Beauty Aids for every need Fre de ndal1's Department D Store 716 Broadway 718 I Every college or co-ed has her special make of Corsets, Lingerie or Hose that she has been wear- ing for years. She has bought them at home and would like to continue buying them when here in school. She need onlyvisit our store of many shops to find the highest grade of nationally advertised goods. VVe can fit you out from tip to toe in just the clothes you have been wearing and want to wear now. PHONE 85 very ir! ,,,m,u Owes It to Hersehf ana' Her College to Make a Pleasing Appearance -fict- Clothes Alone Won't Do It! t That intangible something callea' Charm comes onbf to those who are always particular in the care of their hair, face ancl hancls. No one can give the hest care except those who are trainea' in this profession. Oar training ana' experience enable assto give the jinest services in shampooing, hairclressing, marcel waving, facial massaging, electrobfsis, manicizring ana' hair work. Oar customers are oar hest references. MacGregor BKHMQX Shop Phone 535 12 N. 9th Street .,.,A....-,..,g,,,-.,,o-,.....--....... , - . GEERY The Ninth Street Jeweler WOMAN'S EXCHANGE Home Made Confectionery Girlish Accessories dlwoyy zz! Your Service 23 TRANSFER 81 STGRAGE CO. HEIBEL'S PHARMACY The Popular Drug Store No. 12 South Ninth BOSWELL'S Dry Goods - VVomen's Wea Always Reliable 1007-09 Broadway f--hi ,J .I L W ,. . Q f an ' - A 'f .:, by Y ,A V 1 , , Q ,. .GN 'v-f'MJl' 'G C ,P A .. if . I ,I IQ L- 1? '5 V' ' ,. - 5- mf f of J ' 1Rl 1:7't'1X -, I -4 1 . F if -2 'P Si' SN i ' u-9' , f: if ,,Hz-me-ffxff..ss'21'i2w-'Pee-f' ,i nr, ' ' il! ka ig i.9gsJQx:79-gmqlq Q, rf-N-4-53, 3.1 1 2 -fa i ' . , r ' r , 5 I. v Q '23 0S.':.. ? 'r':wg3?'41c,4',1fl'9'U?'ff. ,Ji tqkgwf G 1. ,Q AW 49 ii . ! 'E53gA35-.-:,f' 4: Q, ' ' vs' :I 5210 -x -v ,,-2,45 Igiy' 56 19-4-W55.,,,.a 'k?g2G?!. i'4 'N X',.qg:Z5b, Mg' 'Riff' 25 Af ., ag- .ai-Q-23262 .eialli 'o'bjf ' 5- P'52's:e1'.a2 .fp X.. --21-fa1.,ae9m,...-9' ,lv-,aa.fah,.f ai-ian? Come to Clzrz'Jiz'on College to Sclzool Gur store affords a large selection of pretty, dependable Merchandise. Suits, Coats, Dresses and VVraps. Also Dry Goods and Millinery. At prices which are reasonable and in keeping with the trend of the times. Wolff-Berger Company The Gifts That Women Most Admire Jewelry has always been woman-kind's choice since it represents not only an artistic gift, but one of tangible value. Every kind of jewelry, dear to a woman's heart is to be found in this store at prices consistent with high quality-and always in wonderful variety. You will like to do your shopping with us-because- having a wonderfully complete stock is one thing-but creating an atmosphere of friendship and of store courtesy is equally important. You will find these things expressed on every hand hereat our shop. T. L. FLOYD Jeweler Where ,Qualify -I5 As Repffefenfmm 706 Broadway Columbia, Mo. Phone 931 i l ' if..-.Q ,..1 fn-in .J f V ra- :us-V-an Richards The Home of Market , Good Things To Eat W Girls, we have soups, chili, sandwiches, salads, potato The Best chips, French pastry, ice cream, of cake, coffee, milk, tea, postum, hot chocolate- Everythlng And pie that Hts any face. W MCALLISTER MARKET, DELICATESSEN Established 1893 AND CAFETERIA Phone 906 Res. Phone 83 COLUMBIA PLUMBING AND HEATING COMPANY MoDERN PLUMBING Repair VVork a Specialty A balk ez day keeps youjfi every way 105 N. we sem H. c. MALo, MW-leer GILMAN 81 DORSEY DRUGS TOILET ARTICLES PHONE 104 You Cam f'Sp0z tfze Man W60 Wears igarffz Cloffzey Possibly you've noticed he's ' usually a fellow of especially d 'ud t that his er- gOO .J .gm?n.f . - P sonality IS distinctive. VICTOR BARTH C LOTHING CO. Everyb0dy'.f Store PHONE 795 Parsons Sisters fBeamjf 'Parlor ' 1005 EAST BROADWAY COLUMBIA, Mo. , SAY IT WITH A FLoWERs coLUMB1A FLoRAL co. - Y- ,ag ,,,,.,:.,x,:,,.....,,-.-.---,--Y - f - Dodge Brothers, Motor Cars YQ 6 o 5 e7 BROADWAY QD John N. Taylor Co. Scott's Book Shop BooKs AND STATioNERY Art Novelties The Lilfle Brown Store Paul LeM ert Sells Best Supplies for Spreads Confections Fruits Groceries NOWELL'S Exclusive Agency Chase 81 Sanborn's Teas and Coffee Columbia - Missouri For the Latest Styles in Foot-wear Qv2::YNAx Peck Drug Co. 42nd Year Drugs News Kodaks Developing and Printing 24 Hours Service Complete Line of Toilet Requisites Peck Drug Co. 24 South 9th Street Phone No. 40 PVP Dcfivw' Parsons Stuo'z'o Good Tonto omo' Skilled Cmflfmamlzllb 172 Tlzofogmplzy CULUMBIA Model Bakery CATERING For Fancy Pastries and Rolls C o M PANY . . Wh The Most Del1c1ous Food CTC Quahty and , , Service A ConVen1entLocat1on I Relgn Come In Supreme K WvdyJZ'de Ififin Bread like mother makes ln summer when it's sultry, ln Winter when it's cold- No matter what the season You Canlt beat Frozen Gold. U Made at Home of Pezsleurized Proeiuels White Eagle Dairy Company Curling lrons Percolators European Plan Aosoluleb Fireprofyf ohn L. Platt Daniel Boone Eleefrze Shop T3Vefn Smoothing Irons Grills 100 Rooms 50 with Private Bath E ' X l7 South 9th Every Modern Convenience Phone 829 Service Unexcellecl Columbia's Ulclest Shoe House Quality Footwear Leaders in Distinctive Styles and Expert Service Exquisite Hosiery fo March Every Shoe k 2...f..-ts -,..,....,:,.-...,,,- -T Y, I No Mot!zer, may we izooe more? CENTRAL DAIRY DoT SAPPINGTON, Proprietor . 6 N. Eighth St. Telephone 819 Columbia, Mo. C 0772P!Z.7776lZf.f gf' S. Sc B. Clothing Company Tiger Transfer Co. ARTHUR FENTON, Proprietor PHONE 243 ATHENS PLUMBING AND HEATING CO. J. W. STEWART, Proprietor 107 North Ninth Street Shop Phone 568 Home Phone 1229 DURKASCO Poop PRoDUoTs Pure Food Preserves Gelatine Dessert Baking Powder Flavoring Extracts Canned Fruits, etc. Pffiite Bear Cofee Steel Cut Wholesale Grocers Corporation Importer: and Manufaetzirerr of Preserves, Cojee Roasterx and Wholexale Grocers. CHICAGO, ILL. UNIVERSITY FRUIT COMPANY QUALITY is our motto. And- If they grow We have them. A Clean Stor l Doing Dry Cleaning that is the best 0f the kind to stand the test. Really old clothes brought in here, New we make them just appear. Cleaning to chase dirt away, Let us prove this fact today. Old clothes always are made new Now in a way just to please you. Expert service done on time, Your clothes are cleaned sublime. Ladies, gents, we re-new your clothes, And in the way the expert knows. Up-to-date facilities, too, Now to make your old clothes new. Dainty work is done the best, Really right your clothes are pressed. Yes, we help to do your bit. Clothes we clean make you feel lit. Our phone is one, one, six. A We please best of ezll. ' DORN CLCNEY LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING e COMPANY ---f-2.3--A--1-v -- 3 l l l Serviae and Sa JQQ1 Diflfffvffdf Wlatches Cut Class are prime essentials of a , . Sllverware Novelfles good Bank. You will hncl both at Tr LINDSEY'S Boone County National Bank Bmw R. B. PRICE, President Big SUM! Clad? Q CAPITAL AND SURPLUS S4-00,000.00 Phone 58 918 Broadway Faylzion Demands Sglflijh Shoes You Will Find the Qwlity, Price and Style Correct at l A l i I , 1 4 1 l l Columbia's , Where Courtesy I raselton s lWost Popular A lttmg 5 Shoe Store EZISK B1'O21ClW?lY I3 Assuyfjd J The Place to Buy Shoes 3--01-.4 TAYLGR UIC CD. VICTROLAS BRUNSWICK SHEET MUSIC SMALL Gooos Victor and Brunswick Records Ampico Reproducing Pianos VIRGINIA BUILDING Table Comforts Like Mother Used to Make I N 'I J - f i F' nn Ne N WS X x SQ SW xcx ERS Columbua sourxp S M I X X ,,.... ,.:I , . , f ,Tl I ski N N? Viin cg ssv QBRGTI1 x I I, V' S '-'i T A .' QQ lzki TQ-5? X555 ff' .N X N, S , 2? 4 f ' I ' X X : I gi: 'I gens : L+ Nh: I IF' Ez X, . 'milf -,nw -1. ?Xl 9 5'W': 'El F E X Wx . wi in X 'B N S I O f DN N N x X XX X Rl E 513 A ' I QWCASIN LE ' R5 ww f. - N so me ra. YOU WILL FIND THEM ON THE BEST TABLES IN THE LAND Shipped by Parcel and Express HETZLER'S, COLUMBIA,MO. Diamonds Jewelry Novelties Cut Glass Cordova Leather Goods A. BUCHROEDER efweler Sterling Silver Novelties Watch and Jewelry Repairing 1015 Broadway Columbia, Missouri ..,,.,,,3m, .3.3,, 5 , ,,,, . ....... .uv , .-u ..s., ai.--. --y--T -V- Qffufogrfzlolzf I I I I I I I I I I I . ,.....-, .v -.- .. -Q gb 5' '-.- ---' a 1 . . , M I wg QW? . YZF in ' ' , 'X i ,.... 1 ff 53 :LW ,- 1 W X 5 - ik, I LJ- rl' l is 3,,-,,: I II' L I 5 52 ZW? 4 Li X xp:f:::-fx f,: . -ymfmif ' ,--- : 5 .4 Q ...M f xk Iff ' 'W f i - 0 11-all 7 -W - X,I I., 1 Q gl J, E 5 ---- 7 I S Q ar LLB V. I 1' i -JA.,-. X I . I U - -. h I I I I I I I I I I I I ,- S I V 5 F F .4--qv E L F i E A I 5 P . i 1 n 1 I F 5 - x w 5 i 6 I 1 s 5 5 I Z E 2 , V. , 5 , ,H ,M-:.!.? , . --.-,mx ' Y x ..,:,t:3, gsef ', X:Qg',,,..5,, , :,: - Ah, -. s . .n. hz. -, , 7 Q ' :my f - ff ' 5 il A ' Ln? 2 1 V-ab? ' .', ' .. , , -11:5 9,-. Nz, , sh , , ,. ,A , L., ,,-, , , fi -fl fi 5.2! -5 xi if if 4,4 , ,W , .,.. K Je! I 'f ,Q X1 . 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