Christian College - Ivy Chain Yearbook (Columbia, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1930 volume:

4 , , a L 4 , K L 1 47.0 r ' -, - ..-4153 193155 . .-,,fL:::t:w1v' 2-aiiigrwfiifff 1'wq'.- I A 1 'r 4:13 .- QZLQP., 'w4- 'Q 1 Qurg-:S'42Lrf,:e -43 - 1-m+q '4 A' J T, Bireniuryg NAMES AND ADDRESSES G1 rrz-Timm 011111252 STUDENTS AND FACULTY 1929 311 3 000011681268 0 OF' THE h 4 1 4 'i 'T'-if M- -f', my -,Y- T-..- 1 , QTUDILNTQ' 1929 30 Abney Marv OHFOIIHG Blaekwatel Mo Allen 13131106503 Woodland Dr1ve Paducah Ky Allen Norma 518 So oth St Mobelly o Anbeler Eleanor Box 224 UDIOH Mo Anlle1ehe1l Lou1se Malston Mo Baoby Robelta 324 VV Talequah V1n1ta Okla Ba1ley Marjoue Meadvlllle Mo Barnes Anita Olan Mo Ba1tlett Flolence 2109 Newburn St Bethanv Mo Battelbbv Ellzaloeth Salma Kang Baue1 VV'1lhelm1na Fl1GdOH12L Kana Beckett Cathrvn Spno Okla BenJam1n Luella 400 E Bloaduay Mavfleld ky Benscotel Catheune 3334 Abnes Awe Kansas Ctly Mo Benaon Vllblnla, 515 W Ollxe El Dolado Kans Beutlel Ina 1816 Chase St Falls Clty Neb A k w L., w n ' V- y Y --1 1 1 ' - y . ' . P' V 5 , ,,-- , , 1. M . '-f . , , , . 3 0' , ' , . ' St., , . li, . . N. . r , , y - 9 --.E-ales, Marguerite, Bethany, Mo. li I 7 N Y ' I!! Q 1 1 y ' 'I . 1. I 1 ' -1 - ' , 11 Y . 7 '-' r. ' ' - f ' , , - , Y lg . , . 11 Q 1 O. ' ' . y ' 1, v - .,,- - A , ! - 1 , ' - y A 11 ' y av nw ' 4. Y tg ' - , Bigham, June, 400 F. St., N. E.. Miami, Okla. Bradberry, Olive, Dell, Ark. Bradley, Monetta, Fordyce, Ark. Bradshaw, Billie, Bowling' Green, Mo. Brewer, Josephine, Chelsea, Okla. Bridges, lsaliel 356 Clarksville St., Paris, Texas. Bright, Ruth, Versailles, Mo. Brill, Louise, Lincoln, Mo. Brock, Elizabeth, Clinton, Ky. Brock, Frances, Cinton, Ky. Brock, Martha, Clinton, Ky. Brown, Martha E., 2.906 Oklahoma Ave., Muskogee, Okla. Brundidge, Virginia, 2009 lzard St., Little Rock, Ark. Buschow, Dorothy, Stapp, Okla. Butt, Sara, 416 Pearl St., Fulton, Ky. Case, Dorothy TB., Moberly, Mo., Care of Mrs. T. H. Jones, Clark, Mary C., Tekernah, Neb. Coates, Barbara, Training' School. Boon- ville, Mo. Coffman, Martha E., 402 N. Burns, Holdenville, Okla. Cousley, Marflaret 809 E. Broadway. Sedalia, Mo. 0 Cox, Nlellie Mae, Overbrook, Kans. Cramer, Lucile, Larnine, Mo. Crane, Odelle, .l-Ioldenville, Okla. Crawford, Leslie. 622 McLish Ave., Ardmore, Okla. Crowley, Myrna Lake, Lawson, Mo. Crurnpacker, Frances, Unionville, Mo. Cummins, Alice Louise, Kirksville, Mo. Curtis, Charlotte, 211 Locust St., Neligh, Neb. Dale, Ruth. 4138 Flora. Ave., Kansas City, Mo. Darnell, Maxine, Armington, Ill. Dawson, Marianna, 301 E. Greene St., Princeton, Ky. lDavis, Mary Lou, 1402 Jefferson St., Paducah, Ky. Don Carlos, Edna, 232 W. Kansas St., Liberty, Mo. Donnell, Virginia, 404 Boyd St., De Soto, Mo. Douglass, Elizabeth, Senath, Mo. Douthat, Dorothy, Quapaw, Okla. Dunn, Louise, Hatton, Mo. Edwards, Jeanette, 3418 Bellefontaine Kansas City, Mo. ' Eiker, Helen, 302 W. 2nd, Carrollton, Mo. Elliston, Helen Doris, 421 E. Sth, , Holdenville, Okla. 3 Evans, Emily,'Meadville, Mo. Ewing, Claire Louise, McGehee, Ark. Farthin,9,', Lieta, Salisbury, Mo. Fogle, Harriet, Otterville, Mo. Fitzgerald, A18.1'g'2,ll1Qf Franks, Jo, Cotter, Ark. Fray, Mary Jane, 412 Spruce St.. Boon ville, Mo. Gary, Mary, 44-i No. 7th, Cambridge. Ohio, Gaskill, Constance, Craig, Mo. Gillaspy, Oneita Lee, 1207 Lane St., Falls City, Nebr. L Gledliill, Melvina, 302 VV. 7th, Sedaiia, Mo. Goens, Eugenia, Independence, Kans., Goodson, Margaret, 717 Jackson St., Macon, Mo. Graham, Virginia, 605 No. Gray St., Pampa, Texas. Grannenian. Edith, New Haven, Mo. Greening: Kathleen, Camden, Ark. Grifevcs, Dorothy, Olathe, Kaus. Griffith, Edith, Cushing, Okla. Hamblin, Margaret, 72-1 No. Terrace, Muskogee, Okla. Hamilton, Virginia, Corder, Mo. Hancock, Eva May, l Iattsburg', Mo. -l Hanlin, Janet, 337 So. Pine St., Nowata, Okla. Hanson, Mary Betty, New Franklin, Mo. Hanthorn, Mildred, T06 No. Union St., Independence, Mo. Hardy, Helen, Sumner, Mo. Harris, Mary Abigail, Harris, Mo. Hasson, Virginia, Spring Lake, Quincy, Ill. Hayes Frances, Salisbury, Mo. Hays, Geraldine, 423 No. Seminole, Claremore, Okla. Hein, Esther, 342 So. Monitor St., West Point, Neb. Henrichs, Monta, Litchfield, Ill. Hensley, Christine, Buell, Mo. , Henley, Vernice, 606 E. 5th St., Eureka, Kans. Hinshaw, Opal, Gutherie, Mo. Higginbotham, Pauline, 3205 Victor Place, Wichita, Kans. Hirsch, Helen, 302 E. Lane, Mexico, Mo. Hoffman, Fern, 1009 NV. 23rd Ave., Pine Bluff, Ark. Hopper, Elizabeth, Quapaw, Okla. Houston, Mary Jane, Salem, Nelor. Howard, Edna, Dermott, Ark. 5 Hurley, Mary, 117 West Pine St.. VVar- ren, Ark. Hutcherson, Martha, Clinton, Ky. Huvendick, Oney, New Haven, Mo. .lce, Elizabeth, 521 Delaware, Ave., Bartlesville, Okla. Irvine, Mamie, Vandalia, Mo. Jackson, Virginia E., Monroe City, Mo Jeffrey, Marjorie, 1116 E. 10th St., Okla homa City, Okla. Jcwett, Louise, 103 E., Clarinda Ave.. Shenandoah, Iowa. Johnson, Gwendolyn, 201 No. Blvd. Cape Girardeau, Mo. Keller, Mary L., La Monte, Mo. Kelly, Charlotte, Friedrich Apts., Padu- cah, Ky. Kiest, Bertha, Garnett, Kans. Kimbell, Martha Jane, 819 No. Hudson, Altus, Okla. Kirk, Esther, Gibbon, Nebr. Knight, Christine, Parkville, Mo. Kresge, Vivian, 5601 Locust St., Kansas City, Mo. Kueker, Lucille, 907 NV. -ith, Sedalia, Mo. Lambert, Lorna, 1215 W. 3rd, North Platte, Nebr. , 6 Lansdowne, .Eldis, 1311 Tennessee St., Louisiana, Mo. Larson, Leontine, Route 3, Oakland, Nebr, La Shelle, Marjorie, 359 No. 14th St., Manhattan, Kans. Lautz. Emily, 1227 Main St., Carthage, Mo. Lawrence, Berta, Mound City, Mo. Lebovitz, Rosalind, 865 Poplar Blvd., Memphis, Tenn. Lee, Virginia, 308 VV. 3rd, Sedalia, Mo. Lewis, Kate, 416 W. 68th, St., Kansas City, Mo. Lindquist, Lavonne, 1.05 So. Davis Ave., Oakland, Nebr. 2 Lohmeyer, Velma, Clay Center, Kans. Long, Evelyn, 715 E. Cherry St., Cush- ing, Okla. Looney, La Nelle, 1838 E. 17th, Tulsa, Okla. Lowery, Evelyn, 312 Boundary, Hobart, Okla. Love, Gene Lee, 1223 NV. 62nd St., Kan- sas Ctiy, Mo. Luke, Helen, 503 Broadway N. W., Ard- More, Okla. Lundy, Edith, 220 VV. Adams St, Tay- lorville, Ill. 7 ?9'4 -'W ' ,V ,ll 1, Lynn, Ruth, Apartodo 161, Tumpico, Mexico. V Lynn, Rosella, Apartoalo 161, Tampico Mil Mexico. ll, MCAlister, Josephine, Edwardsville, Ill ll McAuley, Doris, Columbus. Kaus. lil, McLean, Dorothy, Box 1067, Cushing M Okla. McClure, Veta Ann, Edmond, Oklzi. xl McHenry, Vkfilla, Nelson, Nebr. ig Mcluleod, Jane, Brookfield, Mo. ,l McMaster, Roberta, Shelbyville, Mo. ,N ,MeVean, Grace, Tipton, Mo. ix - MCCleun, Lester, 511 E. 12th Ave., .3 Pine Bluff, Ark. Nlt2ll'g'l'l1d6l', Maryel, 100 Tenth St., Mena H Ark. , Mangels, Louise, Fullerton, Nebr. K 1 Manley, Bonnelle, 413 No. Thornton J, Ave., Richmond, Mo. ,V Mansfield, Violet, 753 Church St., Albion ' Nlebr. is Martin, Dorothy, Santa Monica Apts., U Tulsa, Okla. ,, Matlock, Charlotte, Fordyce, Ark, il' Mziust, June. Falls City, Nebr. j Miller, Marian, 21372 Chestnut-, Quincy, 2 Ill. li S lil Montgomery, Mary, 1528 No. Jefferson Springfield, Mo. Moore, Margaret, 602 E. Newton Ave. Eldon, Mo. H lvlorehouse, Marietta, Tekamah, Nebr. Morgan, Rosamond, 270 Clarksville St. Paris, Texas. Moss, Lavinia, 814 5th St., Fairbury, Nebr. Mouritsen, Elaine, 60-L So. 10th, Nor- folk, Nebr. Mount, Edna, 237 Gladys St., Sikeston Mo. Mullinax, Ruth, Princeton, Mo. Munroe, Eulalie, 1626 Kentucky Ave. Quincy, Ill. Murphy, Lucille, New Haven, Mo. Myers, Millicent, Piggott, Ark. Nations, Marjorie, 201 So. 1-ith St., Quincy, Ill. Norman, Helen, Osawatomie, Kans. Nowlin, Frances, Olathe, Kans. Palmer, Helen Fray, Sturgeon, Mo. Park, Henrietta, Platte City, Mo. Parker, Emma Benenah, La Monte, Mo Patterson, Barbara, Liberty, Mo. Peebles, Eflie, Clinton, Ky. Peterson, Thelma, Shelton, Nebr, 9 Ll' aff'-,ieiaeafe ---- +2 --2 -f li ll 1, l l i A li fl lil 'i l li ill li ii lil ii Pipkin, Gerva, 401 University St., Seminole, Okla. Phillips, Mary. Kathryn 1316 Stanley Blvd., Ardmore, Okla. Philips, Mary Louise, 229 VV. D. St., David City, Nebr. Ploger, Lusetta, Concordia, Mo. Price, Bess, Princton, Mo. Pryor, Virginia, Piggott, Ark. Pundt, Martha, Lenexa, Kans. Putsch, Mary Eleanor, 4301- Harrison Ave., Kansas City, Mo. ' Rahorn, Alma, 807 No. J. St., Musko- gee, Okla. Rausehkalb, Virginia, 5926 Cates St.. St. Louis, Mo. Reed, Marjorie, Salisbury, Mo. Reid, Janice, 534 E, Eastwood, Marshall Mo. Remly, Marjorie, Hannibal, Mo. Rhodes, Ruth, 603 Fairmont Place, Hillsboro, Ill. Rinehart, Grace, Bethany, Mo. Rowland, Hazel, Centralia, Mo. Roy, Evangeline, DeQueen, Ark. Sallee, May W'est, Hleavener, Okla. Sarnes, Mary, Centralia, Mo. 10 Schalk, Ellen 715 Van Buren St., Litch- field, Ill. Schucart, Aiice 115 Bedford St., Mober- ly, Mo. Schwentker, Daphrene, New Haven, Mo. Schwentker, Marjorie, New Haven, Mo. Scott, Katherine, 401 N. Folger St., Car- rollton, Mo. Scranton, Harriett, Mendon, Mo. Shortridge, Kathryn, Pleasant Hill, Mo. Shreve, Mary Lovicy, Augusta, Kans. Siinanton, Ruth, Falls City, Nebr. Simmons, Edna. 101 W. 10th, Oklahoma City, Okla . Smith, Elizabeth, Sweet Springs, Mo. Smith, Virginia 904 W. 20th St., Oklahoma City, Okla, Smith, VVilI Ella, 2800 Georgia St., Louisiana, Mo. Spivey, Helen, 613 E. 11th St., Okla- homa City, Okla. Spivey, Hazel, 415 E. 16th St., Oklahoma City, Okla. Sponsler, Julia, 645 E. Okmulgee St., Muskogee, Okla. Staver, Dorothy, 116 So. Seneca St., Bartlesville, Okla. 11 Sievinson, Ruth, 2711, Herbert Ave., Ft. Sinith, Ark. Simonson, Beulah, 229 No. 24th St Quincy, Ill. Stewart, Edith, Camden, Ark. Straub, Maurine, 1008 NV. Rollins, Moberly, Mo. Streeter, Helen, 1129 MCNeely St., 1f'ittSlJ,,1'g'l1, Pa. , Tami, Irene, Liberty, Mo. Tatum, Elizabeth, Bruiisvvick, Mo. Taylor, Lillian, 2320 Boston St., Musko gee, Okla. Temple, Frances Faye, Buffalo, Okla. Thomas, Freeda, Harris, Mo. Thompson, Laverne, Paris, Ark. Thompson, Thelma, 1241 E. 9th St., Okmulgee, Okla. Todd, Imogene, 1615 Tindall Ave., Tren ton, Mo, Trent, Roblerta, Dover, Mo. Turner, Helen, 436 E. McKinney St., Neosho, Mo, Vernor, Claire, 1403 Fremont St., Musko gee, Okla. Via, Mary Katharine, Clinton, Ky, VVahl, Bernice, Paris, Ark. VVahrenlJroCk, Margaret, Corder, Mo. 12 Waldoief, Josephine, 524 W. 4th Ave., El Dorado, Kans. Vifarden ,June, 611 No. Byers, Joplin, Mo. Watkins, Helen, Stuttgart, Ark. Weaver, Dorothy, Louisana, Mo. Weber, Doris, 1401 Bouchelle Ave., Columbia, Mo. Wendelton, Ruth, R. F. D, 4, Buncton Mo. Vllickizer, Wickizer, 'xViCkizer, VVindsor, Winsloxxf, Julia, Bucklin, Mo. Martha, Bucklin. Mo. Mary, Bucklin, Mo. Veta, Christian College. Genevieve, Fairbury, Nebr. W'orden, Elizabeth, 724 XV. Elm St., Enid, Okla. Yearga.in, Helen, 128 F. No. West, Miami, Okla. Zirnheld, Dorothy, 6428 Cecil St, Louis, Mo. V Zirnheld, Virginia, 6128 Ce-:il St., St. Louis, Mo. 13 FACIJLT Y . .lJDlIESf4'l,'IS' Abram, R. C., 110 No. Glenwood Ave., Columbia, Mo Barnes, Mrs. Maiy, 920 Santa Fe St., Atchinson, Kaus. Bretnall, Mr. George H., 711 Missouri Ave., Columbia. Mo. Brewer, Miss Frances, 215 South Glen- wood Ave., Columbia, Mo. Cali-nes, Miss Elin, Coulterville, Ill. Chandler, Mildred, 1404 Paris Road, Columbia, Mo. ' Chevalier, Elizabeth, Dumas Apts., twitli Mrs. Kingb, Columbia, Mo. Comstock, Miss Irma, 315 De Bolt St., Trenton. Mo. 306 So. Ninth St., Columbia, Mo. Crumpaker, Mrs. Bertha, Unionville, Mo. Dail, Mrs. Nellie, 1312 Rosemary St., Columbia, Mo. Fish, lvliss Nell, 820 Virginia Ave., Co- lumbia. Mo. Freet, Mrs. Ida, Christian College, Columbia. Mo. Funkliouser, Mrs. Anna, Christian Col- lege, Columbia, Mo. Gantt, Mrs. Alena. Rockville, Mo. 1-1 ' Gilliam, BIVS. lVIary, 437 Elm St., Chilli- cothe, Mo. Graham, Miss Ruth, 1505 Hinkson Ave. Columbai, Mo. Hall, Miss Margaret, Christian Colllege Columbia, Mo. -Hertig, Mrs. Marion, Christian College Columbia, Mo. Jackson, Mrs. Maud, Monroe City, Mo. fJohnson, Miss Isabel, San Marcos, Tex. ...Keeley, Mrs. Mary Paxton, Beverly Apartments, Columbia, Mo. Launer, Mr. Frankin B., Christian Col- ege, Columbia, Mo. lf Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar D., Christian College, Columbia, Mo. Lee, Mrs. Lela, 308 West 3rd St., Sedalia, Mo. -McMillan, Miss Margaret, R F. D., Independence, Mo. Meyer, Mrs. Stella, 503 Stewart Road, Myers, Miss Helen, Christian College, Columbia, Mo. Miller, James C., 115 So. Garth -Ave., Columbia, Mo. -- Mitchell, Miss Grace, Mt. Carmel, Ill. Morris, Mrs. Monia, 513 So. 5th St., Columbia, Mo. 15 y v y Orton, Mrs. Iva H., 6 North 8th St., Columbia, Mo. Parrish, Mr. John, Christian College, Columbia, Mo. Payne, Eleanor, 4001 Roanoke Rd., Kansas City, Mo. Potts, Miss Elizabeth, Christian College, Columbia, Mo. Pryor, Mr. Herbert, Piggott. Ark. Ridgway, Louise, 815 College Ave., Columbia, Mo. Shultz, Esther, 509 No. Clinton St., Bloomington, Ill. Singleton. Camilla Belle, Mansfield. Louisiana. ' Spalding, Miss Julia, Towanda, Penn. Stearn, Mrs. Esther, 208 Marengo St. Forest Park, Ill. Steward, Hazel, Macon, Mo. Tandy, Mrs. VVm. H. Beverly Apts., Columbia, Mo. Todd, Miss Imogene, 1615 Tindall Ave. Trenton, Mo. Trappe, Harriett Jean, Christian Col- lege, Columbia, Mo. Vlfindsor, Mrs. Violet, Christian College Columbia, Mo. W1'ight, Mr. .T. Kelly, S20 Virginia Ave. Columbia, Mo. 16 1 MID-CONTDNENT PUBUC LIBRARY Genealogy A Lua! Histnry Branch 317 w. Highway 24 independence, Mo. 64050 ,n ff' x ' f S-'I' ff f ,1dA4wv ,qanuwwwy Alhe-3'r1l'mSkeem'humdPed'kf11'rky ' CO L' LEG E WI DCDW ' ' ' l3u3Iu7hed'by the-'femf0P'Clc1ff'0P't1e-'Chm7trt1m CQHS-ge 'c1k'CQlumbu'c1 'Mf'ffQUM- s ' ' ' 'The'tWemtu'ei-th vcnlume' ' ' ' j, . 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I 1 'i Li K I fi 'I 1 i i A XJLSJQQ By'Way'oi'FQREWORD Qf'Mc+tner'Na- tureis' world 'Wide 'garden ' ' ' We ' of' tne' nine- teen'nundred' and' tnirty' College ' Widow' staff' are ' coneernedvvitn' tnat'portion'l4noWn as' Christian' Cdllege' ' ' and 'ddrecdrdei' tnat garden ' spot' Hnow' Faretntne ' wind ' in' eacn seasonn' ' ' -I-ne'Divisions' oi'tne'tJool4'are'Sum- mer'Autumn'Winter'Spring' and' are' arranged in'tnat'order IUMMEIQ W W W WW WW WW W W W W WW W W W W W W i W W W W ,,, W W W W , W W W W W W W 1 W 1 1 W I W W I1 W W W W W W W E Fl 3 E 3 W 'W W W W WW -W WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW QW W W1 We W, W W W W SUMMER IN Tl-IE GARDEN WQRLD iq N'N -v- nr-N. NI? nil-' -.1 .-.lah-'i-W1 I-ii . .W ' i 'fu-M...-' 'L 'b - A ...mf-'fi-K - M- .' r..if1'X , .-...,.3.... l 4- 77.-1 --s-1Hviini3!3.'f 5'N 1vniniihmrf115ifz1Jfiiif1:walmlimw:lmii51:?1'!l: -- 'Zig 1 llfllllmllllllllllifllillfllillWlifllilfl?7l:lllf'52l'SgQi N QW , QW m3g,f,xlr9zv1ff1.3'A ----ir vllilllfRr ,'llll'lll 'V'i'i'll'7'l5'l57i4ifri'1f'f 'W'mll7lf'lllf 'i'v1Iv0ffor-HfW'f M llmWl'iL'Ililllilll'll.f' 1ll1i'ili'lf1Uliiffl1W' ' -' l' -f 'W ' ' ' U mai' H 1, .M -A A W m ,L1.x. H in .-1 h mlfi 1, .- xi .v .?:nniliN9!Wffl,yimm ,lynn fu ,WMIUI I A N, --yn' l. UQ ,Iv N n IW , P . If Jllleffrl ,un 'lL'xl ,f UI fi, ' . Jn: :N 1,1 I 1. . x..m!7mf'g1g4!l4C. ,um i , ,I ,,f- ri, I I felvillfifmwjfmkl H H 'np K ' ... - I . r Q., :,xx::h mlih lllll mx lfllflflelffllffffjl iiiilmlm llmxl 4l1lf,U,WD.,.,.f . Summertime makes all the world a garden. Spring had just come down the road of the year, her delicate leafy banners floating on the breeze, her fluttering d minstrels making gentle music around her, HU myriads of eager flowers hurrying up 130 mark haf footsteps in the forest and meadow. Spring is a gay troubadour with courting songs ti 5'l and music, or a promise of life to come in all nature. Summer is a lover warm and generous in her embrace, or life itself with all the creatures of the forest busily caring for their young. Spring is the promise time of the year. But summer is achievement season, when hopes and aspirations begin to take form. Plants grow eagerly in the sunshineg as if by absorbing all the sunis warmth during the summer days, they might be able to retain it through the days of winter and keep from growing cold. Butterflies float without effort from flower to flower on the heavy perfumed air. Tiny humming birds G i RCDGERS MEMQRIAL g QGATEWAY with cool green feathers and flaming throats flash midst the everfblooming honeysuckle. Birds have put aside their' gay courting songs of springtime. Their mating days are over, and now it is a sweeter song that the bird sings to his mate on her nest. Soon N-.Z ff ,bf-, ..-,.-..,--,-.0 5 --A '-s-,-...-...........-w--- ARGUND THE CAMPUS that song will turn to a lullaby for the young nestlings, or the song of the happy worker as he scans the twigs seeking food for the young. It keeps old creatures busy providing for the babies so that they will be grown enough to fare for themselves by autumn. Even the fruit trees seem eager to grow as fast as possible to gain a more bountiful harvest. Every gardener has taken his plants from the shelf tered winter houses to the summer beds. Even the synthetic environment of El hothouse cannot surpass fresh, outdoor air and rain. But every Wise gardener, has a hothouse Where he can control the environf ment of his plants and, through special cultivation and care, can bring them by summertime to fullest development of sturdy bodies and luxuriant fruit and 3 -l EAST CQRNEI2 GF -ST. CLAIR I-IALI. flower. If one could keep 'summertime the year round, of course there would be no use for the hot' house, which is only an imitation of the ideal. just at graduation Week the mock orange bushes on the campus blossom into a lovely shower of White. Before they bloom, redbud trees, and fruit trees, have colored and perfumed the campus, and all through the summer there are flowers to brighten the grounds. The flowerpots with red geraniums and ivy, and the iris beds of back campus are like splashes of color on a soft green canvas. Yucca blooms enhance the beauty of the drive in front of Missouri Hall. As a record of the cycle of events in Christian College, this College Widow begins in the summer' time and continues through the year to graduation. Prospective Students. Starting in the summertime when all the world is a garden, it maintains this attitude and conception through the whole year. In every large garden there must be subdivisions with special purport. One of these garden spots of the world is known as Christian College. ' As for the purposes of this testing place, they are definite and ideal. Girls who enter Christian College are subjected to training, preparatory work for a future of work and of pleasure. Every plant must be strengthened to withstand any unusual environf ment which chance may bring it. But one does not strengthena fruit tree by letting the branches grow 9 Bircfsfeye of Missouri Hall. at random, and then, as if it might learn by experience, have these branches broken by a heavy burden of fruit. It is more profitable to guide this preparaf tion stage, and Christian College girls are guided in the use of advantages, not merelylexposed to them. But one cannot forever prepare for a millennium, and some school work must be terminal in nature,..somef thing that can be taken as a unit from school and used in life. n The purpose which makes the gardener and edu' cator most nearly kin is probably the cultural one. It is not just for a sturdy, healthy plant that one strives and seeks, but rather the finest and rarest that care and labor can produce. Mere knowledge of facts and theory cannot suffice for an understand' ing and sympathy of onefs companions, for the ability of making others cheery, and for giving the best that is onels own to the furthering of human welfare. . Artistic as well as material perfection is sought in flowers and girls alike. Associations and environf ment have a major part in this accomplishment. Springs Own Alarm Clock. fri? EDGAR D. President Edgar D. Lee, the last president of Christian Col' lege, will complete the tenth year of his administraf tion this season. During these years President Lee has shown himself ready to try any new project which seems to be supported by the student body, and not in contradiction to the latest trends of edu' cational improvement. ' 101 The administration of C. C. is well known for its interest in the students as individualsg for its Willingness to hand over to student control most of the campus regulationsg for its flexibility in adopt' ing the modern methods of education. In Mr. Lee's ideal leadership one finds the keynote of all these qualities. s ' Searching here and there in adjacent states, are Christian F, , 'wllege s prospecf s, the Held repref sentatives busily working in the sum' mer time. President Lee is chief prospecf tor, for he picks out the territory which seems rich in raw materials and sends his to seek out the individuals. J. Kelly Wright, FieldWSecretary, travels abo it over Missouri, Nebraska and Kansas. Miss Nell Fish concenf trates on the State of Missouri. Mr. Green finds Oklahoma true to its reputation as a prospector's heaven, for he brings a large group to Christian College every year. Arkansas and Ken' tucky are Mr. Pryor's hunting grounds, and there have been enough southern girls in C. C. to lend a southern tinge to its conversation. the shelter of some cliff. But there are others which have struggled to succeed on barren ground, and it is for these that tempered envif ronment will make the greatest improvef ment. It is the task of the field repref sentatives to pick those girls who will profit by the change J. L. Green ' and advantages that college life offers, who will prove worthy, of the care and atten' This business of prospecting for students is like ' Herbert Pryor the gardenersgoing into the fields and taking the best of the wild flowers to bring into his garden, where they may grow into luxuriant, beautiful plants. There are those flowers which have flourished beneath ffl tion given them. For life in Chris' tiaiun College com' pares with the ex' perimental gardens where plants are given every aid to develop to their full' est. The students come into contact' with people who have met with sucf cess in life, who might well prove to be their ideals. And the nurture is of the highest type of edu' cational opporf tunities. Miss Margaret Hall, Supervisor of Extension Work, supplements the work of the field representatives. J. Kelly Wfigllt I 1 After the field representatives have visited pros' pects, literature is sent to them. Reservation of all rooms is in charge of Miss Hall. She corresponds with girls who have signed up to come to Christian College, answering any questions that they may have to ask about the school. She also sends out material telling the girls when to come to school and what arrangements to make about meeting the college chaperons in St. Louis and Kansas City. ao SISTER fvxovrfvirlvi it Working hand in hand with the field representaf tives are the members of the Y. W. C. A. cabinet, sponsoring their Big Sister movement. Their plan of having C. C. students correspond with the girls who are expecting to come here has proved to be a very happy one for all concerned. One can find the Big Sister' movement symbolized in every garden. ,During the summer days, butter' flies and bees are .busy carrying honey and pollen from one flower, to another. By this exchange of pollen grains, weak flowers are given some of the strength of the sturdier ones, and in giving to the other plants, the strong ones suffer no loss. Thus summerftime finds every Christian College girl Writing to one or more girls who plan to attend Christian. The girls may never meet, but while the little sister spends thef- summer days helping her mother with the housework, she may gain some of the wealth of college experiences which she will soon know. The first letters are sent from the'college campus-from the old mail box across the street. V He1e's where it all begins. As the summer progresses the girls become more closely acquainted. The Big Sister may help her little sister plan such intimate matters as clothes, for there are things that a girl who has had a year in boarding school knows about clothes that books can' not teach. V Big Sisters return to school a day or so early, as all the Y. W. C. A. cabinet members do. Until the rest ofthe seniors arrive and can take charge of their little sisters, those who are here meet them at the stations and adopt them till the first dinner in the One of Big ' Sisterls Letters. E121 -J ,,,,-,. ,. .,.. .. -. . , ., ---,.,..,. Y- ..,. --...-., ..., ,.,.,-.,,,.--.-.-.-,. .. .. . ,, . , , , r il Christian College Annex. main dining room. This big and little sister relaf tion continues through the Y. W. C. A. reception, to which the seniors escort the juniors. One hears the seniors refer with pride to their little sisters as they achieve honor through the year. Quite often the girls exf change favors by giving dinner parties for each other. Several seniors usf ually give a dinner for their little sisters early in the year to help them get acquainted. Summerftirne nnds Chris' tian College like an emptied winter garden. The adf ministration has just sent J' 1 Rock Stile. the girls out into the open garden, the world where they will meet real problems and experiences. The seniors are considered matured enough to be put out alone to fare for' themselves. They have settled into their individual types, and their later life can be inferred from the present. They are as named flowers which have certain definite characteristics, and will grow true to these in any situation. Scatf tered here and there over the country, they evidence the -merits of the school by their success and lives. Into some communities these seniors go as a new The Presidenfs Bungalow. flower into a bed of perennials, they enliven and improve their surroundings with modern ideas and education. A The juniors who return home during their vacaf tion prior to returning to school for continuance of their education have an opportunity to apply these new habits and ideas to their old familiar life at home. They have been under supervision for a season, and they must be given a chance to return to their old environment for a while to see if the improvement which college has given them is permanent, or if like many hybrids or cultivated native flowers, they will revert to type and lose all the progress they have made. T131 ENTRANCE TO ST. CLAII2 at L ,N , mm, . W K y A . ,,,1.., . X 5,4 r- --- gfinwv A ' ' 111 The juniors are more or less in a state of tendency toward certain types, but cannot be conf sidered as definitely matured individuals. They have .f-al-Z . ,, K.. . ., J' l l 4 L I T Y: l l ! l 5, il A! H ul 1' l :fl 1 i gli fl? :,f l 3 , . f l P li In ll H ll ll pl ENTRANCE ll X l l I 2 i I l 4 MISSQURI ll l 9 U l I ll l if f li If 5 - l , ll .E 5 X :Q R I , l l X in 1712, l , ,. Q , l ffl l l not yet set to the mold which will shape their lives. l fyf Mr. Lee and a few of the college officials who are , ff ey, :QQ l on the campus during vacation days are busy tendf , A 1 E ,i,i7 i',,w , M, F .Av 'I I, , l l 15 w f l l ll 1 ll H 5 , l l ll I ll la lv St. Clair Through the Gateway. ing to the renovation of the buildings, the removal of the vestiges of the past season, and preparing to receive the incoming students, When a gardener returns his plants to the glass houses for winter days, he replants them into clean pots and freshened beds. If roots and leaves of old flowers were left clinging to the flower boxes, they would soon become unf sightly and unfit for use. It is an inspiration to start on a record where there is nothing ,of the past' and where there will be dulyrecorded the results of honest labor. Last summer every room in St. Clair hall had the walls and woodwork repainted. The offices and parf lors were freshened to make them more cheerful places in which to work and entertain. Not only is this renovation ' r what is justly due every new girl who deserves a fresh start, but every girl will remember the surprise and pleasure of the seniors when they saw the new drapes in the dining room of bright yellow, brown and green block print. Any change like this helps to ref lieve the idea that one's senior year can only 'be a duplication of the junior year. While the experiences of the first will be duplicated in part, there are distinct pleasf ures belonging to one's senior year in Christian College. During this period of holif days the campus must be cared for, and there is upkeep as well as repair. Christian Colf lege's campus has a wellfkept lawn and flowers all summer long. l16l Academic Hall in the Distance. The motordriven lawnmower, which is the object of many rash words and threats during school days, because the operator invariably gets near the dormif tory early Saturday mornings when sleepy girls are trying to enjoy the few extra hours of sleep that this day offers, .can sputter away without bothering a soul. The curious squirrels are the only creatures which pay it any mind. They chatter and scold as it bears down upon them across the lawn. While the plants are in the outside garden faring for themselves, the gardeners find time to rest, seek new materials for the coming year's work, and follow their own fancies and inclinations for a few weeks. One must not lose sight of the faculty during these few months. In early summer they scatter over the nation, even the world, like leaves scurrying before a capricious whirlwind on a warm spring day. In the summer of 1930, Mr. Launer studied with Philipp ati Fountainebleau, France. His vacation is a 'lPlaytime, but it is spent under the supervision of one of the world's greatest pianists, both an artist and a teacher. Miss johnson spent part of her vacation visiting and traveling in Texas and Mexico. ' Miss Trappe enjoyed the opportunities for fun that only a seaside cottage at Atlantic City can offer. Miss Potts returned to her home in Canada, and spent most of her time there. The quiet charming sum' mer resorts of the Great Lakes attracted Misses Mitchell and Schultz to places of rustic and f'-' -.J V, vmw.--'F-,U-. an V -,,,, , ,,., N' -uv-W L---,,. .- ,.... . carefree. living. Colorado's majestic mountains and invigorating air were sought by Mr. Abram. Mr. Miller also traveled with his family to that well known playground of the Rockies. They all wlecomed the change to the mountains where exercise never comes to be labor. The report came back to Columbia that Mr. Miller is an ardent disciple of Izaak Walton, and that he reveled in that 'sport which is so delightful where one can find clear, cold, rushing mountain streams. Miss Spalding toured through Maine for a few weeks. Miss McMillan taught in Warrensburg. It was far and wide that the Christian College faculty spread about. ' ' Visitors are numerous on C. C. campus during the summer months. People who are interested in the college, take Columbia in on their trips. Many people come to this city to see the sights that the Athens, of Missouri has to offer. There are alumnae who return to see the school of their college days, or to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Hertig, and some few others who spend their summer on Christian's campus. Although the school is not complete without the girls, it is a beautiful place with its rolling lawns and blossoming shrubs. 1 l Dorsey Hall. Checkered Sunlight. Not at all uncommon are groups of prospective students. They drive over from the nearby town all during the year, but particularly during the sumf mer to see the school in which they will receive their first two years of college education and life. The held representatives urge girls who are planning to come to C. C. to come to see it during the summer. Sometimes the prospective students like to see their room and plan their furnishings before the school year begins. V Last summer President and Mrs. Lee gave a picnic supper on the college lawn for alumnae and students of Christian who were in Columbia, either in the university summer school or living here. There were about twenty guests who attended this entertainment. President Lee and his family spend most of the summer in their home on west campus. With the exception of a few trips here and there for several weeks, they spend their whole vacation here. l17l4 l ,li w li ,, :iw l, 4 , i l l A i ill i.. ll ill, ,, 4 w il j ll vi li ll 1 1 l i Q L la il ,. l , ll ilf Il 1 5 l l 1 l W WW W W W'WWW WWWW W W WWWW WW W W WWW ,WW M W W WWW WW W W WW W W W W W ENTRANCE W TO ' DQWQSEV W-WALL W W W W W W W W W W W WW W WW' W W W 'WW W'W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W , W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W E131 ALJDITCDIQIUM IN TI-IE DISTANCE Members of the Conference. There are two conferences which C. C. girls usually attend during the summer as delegates from their school. The Central Western Young People's Conference is held in the month of june on the C. C. campus. This conference is held under the auspices of the Christian Church, and has for its purpose the train' ing of young men and women for church leadership. Girls who attend this conference quite often come to Christian College and use their training in campus religious work. ' Mr. Jack Burkhart of St. Louis was the director of the conference, and Mr. Cecil Niles, a student in Missouri University, was president. About 250 stuf dents attended the meeting, boys living in Missouri Hall and girls in St. Clair. ' Helen Fray Palmer attended the conference as a representative from Sturgeon, Mo., Dorothy Case and Virginia jackson also took part in the activities. The meeting lasts six days. During this time classes are held in short sessions in morning and afternoon. Then impromptu programs are given everyevening by groups from the various towns. The last evenings program is a finale with all those present taking part. just before the meeting is dis' missed, everyone gathers on the C. C. campus in front of the auditorium in a friendship circle, when farewell songs are sung. When this circle is broken the meeting is ad' journed until the following year. Mrs. Hertig was sponsor of the girls during last year's conference. There were many boys and girls present who are now attending school at the University of Missouri. The other conference is that held at Hole lister, Mo., which our president and vice' president of Y. W. C. A. attend. This is a gathering of Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. workers of every race and nationality. These girls and boys who gather at Hollister hear of young people's Christian work as it is carried on in all corners of the world. Henrietta Park -and Mary Sames were sent as delegates from the Y. W. C. A. of Christian College in the e summer of 1929. These girls attended lectures and study hours a short time each day during the convention. The experiences which the speakers used by way of ilf lustration made their speeches so interesting that - they could not be left in the category of lessons or instruction periods. Various methods of arousing support and interest for young people's work in different countries were explained to all the delegates. Cn west campus there are two bungalows, for' merly sorority houses, that have been remodeled since social sororities were discontinued in Christian Col' lege. One of these is the president's home. This bungalow is the larger of the two structures, and its' charming interior embraces a rough stone Hreplace, wrought iron work, paneled walls, and brown, richly gleaming woodwork. Both of these are two story homes. The other is called the Christian College Annex, and it is arranged Mrs. Hertig Greeting Delegates. E201 to accommodate eight girls and a chaperon. There is a piano in the parlor of the annex which proves to be an instrument of delight when there is a mu' sician in the group living in the annex. A kitchenette also is a prized possession, because girls love to pop corn and make sandwiches and hot chocolate. On the far side of west campus one finds the old Mrs. j. C. Miller, jean and Carol. stone stile over which many a girl has passed on her way to Jacks The stories that this old stile might tell would be myriad and varied. Some would M. Laumer dans Paris. be about girls who didn't want any Saturday morn' ing breakfast and then grew too hungry before noon to endure it. Others would reveal that some girls who have perhaps saved their allowance all week in hopes of 'having some new trinket were victims of their appetites and have left all their savings behind in exchange for sandwiches, sundaes and doughnuts. This old stile is part of a rock wall which encircles the campus and is covered with ivy. It is even becoming a little worn so that one can see the hollows where many a foot has moved across its steps. Looking Off West Campus. E211 22 U lll-IIUTH IBIIUUIHIFJIIIIIIIIIUN lllllf' ru Lumnnuvwunfmrmuuuw AUTUMN S !w I . A y I , a I I I K 1 f 1 I r 5 2 J r 1 j tl 0 AJ - f 7 if, V - ' 1 Members of the Student Council. STUDENT GCDVERNMENT Autumn, usually suggestive of harvestftime, is also a season of growth and preparation for winter's severities. Some flowers spend their strength and energy in a gorgeous flowering season, and fade after that display. But it is not the showy flower that symbolizes a C. C. girl-rather a charming, ever' blooming, modest one. With its growth and development in the fall, the Student Government Association is signincant of this conception of autumn. Control and assurance of self S are developed in this organization, which permits girls to regulate many dormitory and campus restrictions and privileges. Student Government predominates at the first of the year during election of the campus leaders. Then it seems to be overshadowed and more or less in the background for the rest of the year. But this removal from the center of attention must not be misinterf preted as a decline in importance. Student Governf ment is the foundation upon which all campus activif ties are built, while it may not be in evidence at times, the very fact that other things have developed extensively is proof of its importance. The degree of success that the Student Council attains in gaining the support of the student body, is the goal for other campus organizations. There is noway of surpassing that organization which sets the keynote and high point of student cofoperation and loyalty. Miss Julia Spalding, Dean of Women, is the faculty adviser. F 7 1 , ' w ,l. DOROTHY W. Giunvas, President. EDNA MOUNT, gigs si? is 2. fa ge .fi t 'V l X9 .- x .Lx NZ rigs, shi ,lKArH-rfYN SHORTRIDGE, . fi' I ViCe,PTg5idgm:, Secretaryfllreasurer. R. E f I 23 l 1 I l l X ' x l X if M HX Tl-IE TWELFTH The Twelfth Night Club was formed in 1915 with the underf standing that membership should extend to every girl in school. The club manages all college functions in which the whole student body is included. These functions are: Open House in s the fall and in the spring, the annual Hallowe'en Party, the Valentine and the Country Club Formals, and usually a Kid Party between semesters. It is difhcult to say which of these occasions C. C. girls enjoy most, Open House in opportunity to future dates. for there are thrills in all of them. October offers the girls their first meet University men and make the same excitement about second Open House. -The tone of it is perhaps morelsubf dued and takenfforfgrantedg but there are the same tetefaftetes in corners, and couples appear to get the same satisfaction out of just strolling in the corridors. There is not The Hallowe'en Party is delightfully informal. Everybody is free to costume according to taste, and all state clubs are given free rein in working out A Gay Triumvirate. IXIIGI-IT CLUB stunts. Much originality is dis' played and often prizes are given for the' best costume and the most original stunt. The Valentine Dance at a downtown hotel and the Spring Dance at the Country Club are ' both high peaks of enjoyment in the year's program of social events. The Kid Party has been discontinued for the past two years, but heretofore it was a traditional frolic to celebrate the end of firstfsemester examinations. It goes without saying that the club is popular since all the events under its direction are suggestive of gaiety and pleasure. That part of school life which means parties, beautiful gowns, flowers and candy, music, men, dates, and dances, it is the privilege of the Twelfth Night Club to make possible for C. C. girls. . The club was named by the sponsor, Mrs. Marion Hertig, after Shakespeare's play, Twelfth Night, the spirit of which is revelry and fun. The officers are Charlotte Matlock, president, Eleanor Putsch, vicefpresidentg Margaret Cousley, secretaryftreasurer. - A Reception 241 l-lOlJF Ojicers of Missouri Group. MISSOURI CLUB Because of the location of Christian, the Missouri Club always has the largest membership of any state group. At the annual Hallowe'en party in the gym' nasium, when the state clubs all gave stunts, the onef act comedy by the Missouri Club was one of the best received stunts of the evening. y Missouri is known as the Show Me state. Its colors are black and gold, and its state flower is the hawthorne. The Missouri colors are more in evidence than any others because there are many games played at Mis' souri University which call forth state club stunts. Club officers are: Hazel Rowland, Centralia, presif dent, Oney Huvendick, New Haven, vicefpresident, Billie Bradshaw, Bowling Green, secretaryftreasurer. ARKANSAS CLUB A The People Reign, the motto of the State of Arkansas, may be said to be true at Christian, for Arkansas girls reign over five of the prominent activif ties of school life. There are Phi Theta Kappa with Edith Stewart of Camden at its head, the College Widow directed by Lester McClean of Pine Bluff, the senior class led by Virginia Pryor of Piggott, Charlotte Matlock, president of the Twelfth Night Club, and Millicent Myers, also of Piggott, queen of the Hallowe'en party. The girls from the Bear state are represented in every line of college work or play. They are proud of their state flower, the apple blossom, and of their colors, red and white. Club officers are: President, Maryel Magruder, vicefpresident, Ruth Stevinson, secretaryftreasurer, Millicent Myers. Representatives of Arkansas Club. L 5l CKLAI-ICMA CLUB l'Oklahoma, Oklahoma, fairest daughter of the Westfl sang the girls from the land of oil and Indians as they marched into the dining room on the evening of their annual dinner party in April. ' Roberta Bagby rides off with all the honors at the fair. She is pronounced the best lady rider in the horse show. The Spivey Sisters entertain the public by singing Bluesf' At least three times a year the club flies its colors, red and white, for campus events and at Christmas the state flower, the mistlef toe, is much in evidence. l State club officers are Virginia Smith, president, Elizabeth Ice, vicefpresidentg May West Sallee, secretaryftreasurer. From Picturesque Kentucky. KANSAS CLUB With their red. and blue banners waving and their battle cry of 'LRock Chalk Iayhawkf' the delef gation from Kansas comes to Columbia, the seat of the enemyis camp, but the enmity extends to Christian onlyiin football season. s At all other times Missouri and Kansas girls sing with equal enthusiasm, L'Kansas, dear Kansas, We love thee, We love thee. And why not, for did not the jay Hawkers send us our fine student presif dent, Dorothy Crieves, of Olathe? The sunflower proudly holds its head aloft for though it is of plebeian origin, it is the state flower of the Carden'i state of the West. Club officers are Virginia Graham, president, Elizabeth Battersby, vicefpresidentg Helen Norman, secretary. E261 From the State of Liquid Gold. C KENTUCKY CLUB Twelve girls from the famous blue grass region of Kentucky help to give a southern tone to the stu' dent body of Christian. Their state song is a great favorite in the dining room. It rings out loud and clear, We're going to fight for the blue and white, for Old Kentucky's always right. All hail Kentucky, We are all pluckyg We're going to win this ight. No students in C. C. are more loyal to their state's traditions or prouder of their flower, the tulip, than the girls that make up the Kentucky Club. The officers are Marianna Dawson, of Princeton, president, Martha Hutcherson, of Clinton, vicef president, Francesca Allen, of Paducah, secretary' treasurer. Kansas Club Officers. ' . I I L N6bTdSkd1llWh6TC the girls are the fairest. . NEBRASKA CLUB There were no busier girls in C. C. October 26, than the Nebraska Club members preparing for the University Homecoming game. The dining room was a riot of color, with the gold and black of Missoilri, and the red and white of Nebraska. The weather was perfect for 29.,ooo persons to witness the Tigers and Cornhuskers of Nebraska play football. i Nebraska girls were slightly disappointed .when the score stood 7 to 7, but that evening -they sang loyally There is no place like Nebraska. The club ofhcers are president, Mary Louise Phillips, vicefpresident, Thelma Peterson, secretaryf treasurer, june Maust. ' COSIVIOPOLITAN CLUB When there are less than five girls from several states, a group called the Cosmopolitan Club is formed. The Cosmopolitan song, We love the whole United Statesf' is most appropriate for this club. ' This year the members come from Texas, Oregon, Ohio, Old Mexico, Iowa and Tennessee. The Cosmopolitan Club stunt for the annual Halloween Party was done by Rosalind Lebovitz and Ruth Lynn. - The. club officers are president, Mary Cary, Ohio, vicefpresident, Rosamond Morgan, Texas, secretary' treasurer, Marjorie Reed, Oregon. The colors are anmixture and the state flowers quite a bouquet. ILLINOIS CLUB I The Illinois Club numbers twelve, but what it lacks in quantity it makes up in quality, for the prairie state boasts one of our finest musicians, an artistic toe dancer, one of our able debaters, the president of the Home Ec Club, and best of all, the girl who stood at the head of the junior honor list for the first semester. We sing of her O College, College girl-the girl of Illinois. She's loyal and true to the orange and blue. A Group From Far and Wide. Ellen Schallq, Secretary Ruth Rhodes, VicefPresidentg Virginia Hassan, President. F271 We came, we played, and conquered. HOCKEY That junior and senior games are won or lost by close scores, has been passed down to us by tradition as an almost infallible rule. This year did not see the precedent broken, for the final score of the annual hockey game was 4 to 1 in the ,senioris favor. Hockey was the first of a series of contests between the junior and senior classes. Although a new sport to many of the girls, it arouses much interest. Daily practices found a large squad waiting to learn the game. Miss Frances Brewer coached both teams., A spirit of keen, though friendly, competition lent zest to the practices. For several weeks before the game, pie, SENIOR ,LINEUP RUTH WENDLETON LORNA LAMBERT MAMIE IRVINE ONEY HUVENDICK - LUCILLE MURPHY FRANCES CRUMPACKER BERNICE WAHL, Business Mgr CHARLOTTE CURTIS KATHRYN SHORTRIDGE EDNA MOUNT VIRGINIA HANIILTON, Captain cake, candy, pickles and coffee were resolutely pushed away by those brave aspirants for the teams. At last the great day came! The school was at high tension. Loyal seniors and juniors banked the side lines. Interested faculty members grouped to' gether on neutral ground. The seniors led off with a strong offensive, but the juniors marshalled their defensive powers and held the enemy until Eve minutes before the end of the first half, when the ball went through the goal for the seniors' first score. In the second half the seniors made three more points. JUNIOR LINEUP ELIZABETH BATTERSEY, Captain JANE MCLEOD A A MONTA HENDRICKS MARGARET GOODSON BETTY ICE MARJORIE NATIONS, Captain ROBERTA MCMASTERS VIRGINIA ZIRNHELD CHRISTINE HENSLEY HELEN HARDY JUNE WARDEN Managers and Captains T281 P l w JUNIOR BANQLJET I-IAI.I.CWE'EN PARTY - MISS MODERNIST The Qld FashionedfModernist Juniors of IQBOH reigned in the dining room on the evening of Novemf ber 17. With black and white zigfzag flashes, white chrysanthemums in black bowls, and white balloons, the juniors made their banquet a reflection of their up to the minute class spirit. June Warden, junior president and toastmistress, opened the program with a talk on HOld Fashioned Modernistsfjuniors of rogof' President Lee responded to the toast given to the faculty with a challenge to the class to continue cooperation. The program continued with a song by Margaret Hamblin, a violin solo by Helen Watkins, and class songs. Miss julia Spalding, class sponsor, was presented with a handsome desk set. The evening of November 1 found the college gym a maelstrom of color and fun. Millicent Meyers, Hallovve'en Queen, ruled a cosmopolitan court. Dancf ing and laughing together were Indians, French maids, Colonial dames, gentlemen, gypsies, and even a Turkish sultana. ' 4 The Varsity Ramblers furnished inviting melody which lured serious faculty members from the balcony to join in the revelry. A grand march was led by Charlotte Matlock, Eleanor Putsch and Margaret Cousley, officers of the Twelfth Night Club. Stunts by the state clubs furnished entertainment after the dancing. Then popcorn balls, apples and doughnuts were passed to the group, with appetites whetted by excitement and exercises. As they were on Allfliallows' Eve. E291 Botany Traps l TI-IE CAMP No secondfhand nature here. ' - Botany outside of a bottle, is Mr. Bretnall's motto in teaching his favorite subject. In order that his pupils might observe plant life as it grows, rather than under a microscope, Mr. Bretnall took his class on several excursions to such places of botanical interest as the Devil's Ice Box, a cave containing rock formations, moss and plant growths. Another trip was a visit to a famous rock called The Pinnacles. Trees and leaves were the subjects studied on the two trips to Lover's Leap. Probably the most outf standing of all the excursions was the trip to Shawls Gardens in St. Louis. p P By bringing his pupils into closer contact with the subject studied, Mr. Bretnall not only hopes to teach the ,fundamentals of botany, but also inspire a love and appreciation of nature. f g Mr. Bretnall takes his classes out on the campus and makes a detailed study of familiar trees and shrubs. Springtime's tiny flowers which few recogf nize by name, and autumn's interesting seed pods have fascinating peculiarities of which there are inf numerable variations. . The spirit of autumn fpiped a merry tune fone September afternoon in invitationxtga frolic out of doors. , n Soon there was a rustling 1 That grew to a bustling, g And we all came hustling after the piper out to a lovely spot called Vandiver's Grove. How Mr. Piper must have chuckled when at sundown a famished group scrambled for places in the ubreadflinef' Darkness brought a lull over the group, and all were content, to sit around the fire and listen to the crackling flames, or watch the sparks drift out into the night. As the fire died down, the girls closed their twilight vesper by singing Dear Old C. C. Another song peculiar to the campfire is Show Me. Mr. Vandiver is generally credited for having originated the saying, 'iYou'll have to show meg I'm from Missouring so the little Show Me song, a dining room favorite, was sung for him. 1 . As 'I was going ,to f'Vandiver's . I T301 FIRE , A TA gif ,U ,,,-A--,.. . A -cw 1 i 4 l if 'W JUNE WARDEN, Joplin, Mo. . Class President, Hockey, Student ' Council, Athletic Association, Missouri Club, Y. W. C. A., Twelfth Night. Her ability and personality rnade her our leader. ' BETTY HANsoN, New Franklin, ' Mo. 4 Class Vice-President, Missouri ' Club, Spanish Club, Pep Squad, A Twelfth Night, Y. W. C. A. l Noble mind, high ideals, a iowa t 0, of strength in our class. l I MARJORIE 5 I Class Athletic Assof f Hockey, Q College Widow, Illinois l W. C. A., Twelfth l i happy disposition is a never 1 inspiration. ? CLAIRE VERNOR, Muskogee, 'Tn Okla.. Ira!! Class Treasurer, Pep Squad, New f n , Voters, Oklahoma Club, Y. W. C. AA., Twelfth Night. 'RWM Q iw f ,af ,Qjjafe s 'ia l 1 .flfaf l i r it v'v 'u Opportunity need knock at her door but once. NORMA ALLEN, Moberly, Mo. Missouri Club, Y. W. C. A., Twelfth Night. We like her, enough said. ELEANOR ANGERER, Union, Mo. Missouri Club, Basketball, Y. W. C. A., Twelfth Night. 'LShe has many excellent qualities. Her conduct proves it. MARJORIE BAILEY, Meadville, Mo. ' Missouri Club, Mary Arden Club, Y. W. C. A., Twelfth Night. Marg is lovable and has the friendship of everyone. MARGUERITE BALES, Bethany, Mo. Club, Y. W. C. A., e, Twelfth Night. ever ready smile and pep never fail to cheer us. f? . ALMA BALLEW, Columbia, Mo. Her only fault is that she hasn't any. ANITA BARNES, Oran, Mo. Missouri Club, Twelfth Night, Y. W. C. A. L'Genuine and without pretense. FLORENCE BARTLETT, Bethany, Mo. ' St. Cecilia Club, Phi Theta Kappa, Missouri Club, Orchesf tra, Twelfth Night, Y. W. C. A Quaintly oldffashioned and loved for her sweetness and brilliance. ELIZABETH BATTERSBY, Salina, Kan. Kansas Club, Riding Club, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association, Hockey, Basketball, Orchestra, Twelfth Night. Liz was one of the best allfround girls. WILHELMINA BAUER, Fredonia, Kan. A St. Cecilia, Y. W. C. A., Twelfth Night, Choral Club, Kansas Club, Orchestra. A vision of delight-so dernure and small. CATHRYN BECKETT, Spiro, Okla. Junior Editor of College Widow, Oklahoma Club, Y. W. C. A., Twelfth Night, New Voters' Club, Microphone, Phi Theta Kappa, Pep Squad. A true Southern belle, lovely of mind and face. , CATHERINE BENSCOTER, Kansas City, Mo. Art Club, College Widow, Mis' souri Club, Y. W. C. A., Twelfth Night. Always there when needed. INA BEUTLER, Falls City, Nebr. Nebraska Club, Y. W. C. A., Twelfth Night. Her sincere friendliness is warrnf ing. Maw! ' Ju,u2m.L A A tyt2.0Jb-dl., Qhfwwz KV' awwr-rr ofhb pkg ...wit il ,,Q,JfA JZ-,ev fi..fyfCQ l'5jyt ,f fi' l 'T' l X Q ' ' K i f3f'5r2f'!'Z!Qif'r 4' A of fw 1 i ,4 Q,voeY1fM'+'k 1 l l l l gg, f V392 x - f f , J D X . J X - s Q ' JK -QJN Qbrjbrfdggyf , OXS 6 x . E JP! 05' Q- , ss ejfvgigf T i F JUNE BIGHAM! Miami, Okla, OLIVE BRADBERRY, Dell, Ark. Pep Orchestra, Business Manager Base Spar1iSh Club, Afkf1USHS Club, Y- 'W- UO ketball, Oklahoma Club, Y. W. C. A., C. A., Twelfth Night, ' Twelfth Night' Devoted to study and high ideals. Sincere, trustworthy, loved by all. 5 . ,E A Bl rdYCe, Ark. BILLIE BRADSHAW, Bowling Green, Mo. M1 , - Leader Junior Pep Squad, Captain - ' , ,S ' S ' A la' Arkarif' Club, Y' W' Basketball, Secretary Missouri Club, W If -is ' ' h. ' S h College Widow, Athletic Association, rival' it er S t Our ern Y. W. C. A., Twelfth Night. - il A Crawl. V25 Versatile, clever, dependable. .-Il 1 D HINE' BREWER, Chelsea, Okla. I W QQ!!! JR! ab Oklahoma Club, Twelfth Night, Y. W. Isfwnt BR1DG11S,PariS,TeX- X up-L ph vp W, v C' A' Cosmopolitan Club Y. W. C. A., Q6 'Q ji V A veritable volcano, al've with joy of Twelfth Night, OfCh9Sfl'21- 2 living-ll 93 V5 I od Mischief lurks behind her quietness. -f A liwl in ,599 O5 , , ' if WW5 - 1 . 9 . ' 7 . - B ' if V . ' ' , . R 8 :rs H Y W LOUISE BRILL, Lincoln, Mo. Q . - -' ,lull ' ' Missouri Club, Y. W. c. A., Twelfth - uiet y she builds up fr ndships. dent Council Phi Theta Kappa I 0 ic o , l iss all , I, A , I, f xv .Q .. I P ff! ' 4THA BROWN, Muskogee, Okla WI e Widow, New Voters Club: is 'de A I AMER,L i o ,Gwinn WM Oklahoma Club, Y. W. C. A., Twelfth yy J! Night. ' X Calm, dependable and ever ready to s aid her class. , ARBARA COATES, Boonville, Mo. QW . Q Caroline Drew Riding Club, Athletic Association, Mary Arden Club, Mis' souri Club, Student Council, Pep Squad, Y. W. C. A., Twelfth Night. 'LHer warm heart and understanding nature appeal to us. is r wel ight, Y. W. . I L es y is a it. LESLIE CRAWFORD, Ardmore, Okla. Oklahoma Club, Y. W. C. A., Twelfth Night. - She is pleasing, pretty, and praise' Night. Efficient, selffpossessedf' X f s R R , emah, Nebr. rches ,, Microphone, Nebraska Choral, Y. W. C. A., Twelfth 'lWise nd her years. EW.. MARTHA COPEMAN, Holdenville, Okla. St. Cecilia Club, Oklahoma Club, Y. W. C. A., Twelfth Night. 'claw l We wish that all rnight know her many UITIUCS ODELLE CRANE, Holdenville, Okla. Debate, Oklahoma Club, Y. W. C. A., Twelfth Night. I A little person with a large heart. MYRNA LAKE CROWLEY, Lawson, Mo. Mary Arden, St. Cecilia, Orchestra, Missouri Club, Y. W. C. A., Twelfth Night. Interested in many things, capable in all .,Jwf . . pfgyfv ,016 . K s 'LA f U, .yu QW r vgxbmyg X, Q-fem QP' .i Q- A fktb C fy L321- X' Xovtx , .gtk I 5-N! .-5274-W 0 Qahtkasttsigtqk stty f- fx i f:sQ 1isss25.i,,2w'3Q if -75. NW! sk, Q' - 3- . i KOS Tmogo W ' XX l gage? Xufifdsl 1 4' Q.,,..... ...aa .. ., E , . 'A Tflf ,..,------ .. .- -- --- fe' - ,.-'- A H- ---------Y . is W 'fi yfifitll - ALICE LOUISE CURmINs, Kirksville, Mg. Choral cihh, Twelfth Night, Y. W. F C. A. 5 A thorough mistress of herself. A 1 V MARIANNA DAwsoN, Princeton, Ky. St. Cecilia, President Kentucky Club, Q an Student Council, Y. W. C. A., 5 Twelfth Night. ' A 1 uv 10917 F97 u lys mi . , EDNA AR , ert , . . l Colle e Widow, Y. . . C. A., Micro' 0614 ' fjhbuagu phone, Missouri Club, Pep Orchestra, St. Cecilia, Art Club, uintette, l W Orchestra, Twelfth Night. K' ' L'She sonalit and many talents. f Q72- 2,'y ' 1 . f 1 X 1 c9.DoR I-I OUTHAiTT3Q 'kl8. . , , P' st. Ce , Chor m , Student .i , 5f Couricil, Oklahoma , Y. W. C. A., ' Twe fth Night. . - 1 i The s uarest, friendliest girl we know. q ' 0' 1 . HW 90, JEAN EDWARDS, Kansas City, Mo. I 9 Missouri Club, junior Editor College ' 1 Widow, Mary Arden Spanish Club , O Athletic Association, Y. W. C. A., i . Twelfth Night. , , L'With her high ideals she is an inspiraf W, tion to her friends. . . ,tw M' Sl f f LEN DORIS ELLISTON, Holdenville, Q - Z:Okla. ary Arden, Oklahoma Club, Delta P.Si.Omega, Y. W. C. A., Twelfth J Nybtv , , il refreshing bit of happiness in every' . 0ne's life. lmwlffj in Leader Junior Pep Squad, St. Cecilia, Missouri Club, Y. W. C. A., Twelfth Night. To know her is to love her. ia 'MARY JAN FRAY, Boonville, Mo. .i f 2-V, - v5 RUTH DALE, Kansas City, Mo. Missouri Club, Y. Wi C. A., Twelfth Night. . Friendly in her quietness. HAZEL DAVIDSON, Columbia, Mo. Piquant, teasing, yet demuref' i I ELIZABETH DOUGLASS, Senath, Mo. S -9-EAA. , in N Missouri Club, Phi Theta Kappa, Def bate, New Voters' Club, St. Cecilia, Basketball Y. W. C. A. Twelfth ,.uM Night- i l gxwvvo-.NO As rapid in making friends as shew Vu,1Jx- ' is in speech and action. Q I i Siu. D. I ff, cz.. - LOUISE DUNN H Missouri Club, Y. . A Night. A WM! ' Shy, yet sure of her HELEN EIKBR, Carrollton, Mo. Missouri Club, Mary Arden, Basket' ball, Y. W. C. A., Twelfth Night. A good friend with a vivacious per' sonalityf' ., 2- 1 CLAIRE LOUISE EWING, McGehee,'7Ark.' , , Mary Arden, Caroline Drew Riding r' ' ' IV, Club, Arkansas Club, Art Club ' f Z J I A - Y. W. C. A., Twelfth Night. ,, fg, .. r .- Optimistic and full of life. ' 1 ... ,. I A Y . Q CONSTANCE GASKILL, Craig, Mo. ' f- 1 N . Missouri Club, Twelfth Night, Y. W. C. A. Her sweetness and friendliness might well be copied. ' ' CI Q N ' MARGARET GooDsoN, Macon, Mo. RPA' h,-,uv 6- ' l Missouri Club, Mary Arden, Hockey, A ONEITA GILLASPY, Falls City, Nebr. ' Q,33ggja1gg,,gg1g hggchjfgt tiggigzif f' ' Art Club, Nebraska Club, Twelfth ciation, Delta Psi Omega, Y. W. C. A., 3 a Night, Y. W. C. A. , Twelfth Night. D Only the fner things of life appeal to Helpful in everything, charming, sof her, . cially, and withal a fine student. r D fl Iiri i W 5 W yr , If A . J JKMQY 4 rssi ovyvofri J A 4 A .. JJ, lj f dl, Wx of l 9- l X1 bi S V' X if A - A 5, ,ifryif AMB My l I I Q I ll VIRGINIA GRAHAM, Pampa, Tex. College Widow, Kansas Club, Y. W. C. A., Twelfth Night. Ginny's good nature is always present as is her unusual sense of humor. KATHLEEN GREENING, Camden, Ark. Student Council, Phi Theta Kap' pa, Arkansas Club, Debate, Y. W. C. A., Twelfth Night. Her scholarship and loyalty made her invaluable. DOROTHY GRIFFIN, Columbia, Mo. Diminutive, decisive, fascinating personality. ' EDITH GRIEEITH, Cushing, Okla. 'Oklahoma Club, Twelfth Night, Y. W. C. A. She makes friends and grades easily. MARGARET HAMBLIN, Muskogee, Okla. Sextette, St. Cecilia, Choral Club, Oklahoma Club, Twelfth Night, Y. W. C. A. Her voice resembles the nightinf gale and her character, constancyf 1 ANET HANLIN, Nowata, Okla. Oklahoma Club, Y. W. C. A., welfth Night. A janet has a rare art, she can keep friends forever. MILDRED HANTHORN, Independf ence, Mo. Missouri Club, Mary Arden, Hockey, Basketball, Y. W. C. A., Twelfth Night. A Her sweet personality never failed to make her friends. HELEN HARDY, Sumner, Mo. Athletic Association, Y. W. C. A., Twelfth Night. Her sincerity is the foundation of her success. MARY ABIGAIL HARRIS, Harris, Mo. Caroline Drew Riding Club, St. Cecilia, Missouri Club, Y. W. C. A., Twelfth Night. Generous, always cheerful, a model in her comradeshipf' FRANCES HAYES, Salisbury, Mo. St. Cecilia, Art Club, Missouri Club, Microphone, Pep Orchesf tra, Y. W. C. A., Twelfth Night. .. . f Frances is as s t and charmf ing a lady as b oundf' I GERA H are re O . T f h l I3 t, in W. C . - ' 0 L'Pret i as retty does, and Gerry is beautiful. ESTHER HEIN, West Point, Nebr. Nebraska Club, Home Economics Club, Y. W. C. A., Twelfth Night. Extreme in nothingg poised at all times. Milf!TA HENDRICKS, Litchfield, I . - Basketball, Illinois Club, Twelfth Night, Y. W. C. A. Reserved, dignified, possessing a natural refinement. CHRISTINE HENSLEY, Buell, Mo. Hockey, Twelfth Night, Y. W. C. A., Missouri Club. Always cordial, and generous to a fault. OPAL HINSHAW, Guthrie, Mo. Missouri Club, Art Club, Y. W. C. A., Twelfth Night. Popular in both town and college circles. HELEN HIRSCH, Mexico, Mo. . Student Council, Mary Arden, Pep Squad, Missouri Club, Delta Psi Omega, Y. W. C. A., Twelfth Night. She has beauty of both face and character. XSLXCW' I 5 of ki. X, S wg I XXQJJ lf Ss jfiitiv l S5 Gill ' T10 + . I: 1 l I - 7 c f H.. . Z. ,F ' GS ,Lb 4 I 0 4 I - 4 l. W. fig - 1 fi 7Y1,o'u?fZ1 iq ul -. Wy .,K 'i.l lib' ' ' . Nyfliiliilyiiw-' ehifijierg 'J' fmn. if Q9!-My gli if .sg ,N .f i,,f.. tl J , L ., ,V , , prix! A ll cL9-LM-uxa-l+-l..n.ll-oX'Qkl- ssuaalfs-Q. 4 9-I-4J.l.,3 An..-.M..r.,.9Z.'.. Q..u-an in-u.1., Jaw .1104--J Trki-ffl Clif 94 4 .W ,WU Q V71 ,, S ffl if J M.. lf- - Iv . . , u , ' sf l! ', fvvf, J' as FERN HOEEMAN, Pine Bluff, Ark. Arkansas Club, Y. W. C. A., Twelfth Night, Caroline Drew Riding Club, Microphone. She possesses qualities that mean success. ELIZABETH HOPPER, Quapaw, Okla. Home Economics Club, Okla- homa Club, Athletic Association, Y. W. C. A., Twelfth Night. She understands the joy of livf ing. . MARY JANE HOUSTON, Salem, Nebr. Mary Arden, Nebraska Club, Microphone, Phi Theta Kappa, Delta Psi Omega, Y. W. VC. A., Twelfth Night. Admired by everyone for her sweetness as well as her brilf liancyf' EDNA HOWARD, Dermott, Ark. Mary Arden, Arkansas Club, French Club, Y. W. C. A., Twelfth Night. HA friend worth having because of her sincerity. ' MARY HURLEY, Warren, Ark. Arkansas Club, Secretary of Home Economics Club, Y. W. C. A., Twelfth Night. A Southern girl in every way f. QW ie-Pydew 63 U, lf A esville . S1 Om ga welft illia nd. MARJORIE JEFFREY, Oklahoma City, Okla. Oklahoma Club, Secretary Spanf ish Club, Y. W. C. A., Twelfth Nighty Marg is sincere, and always smiling. LOUISE JEWETT, Shenandoah, Iowa. Cosmopolitan Club, Y. W. C. A., Twelfth Night. A happy girl from the Hawkeye state. la! ,Qtr ilfaif pf , ,gf ' f ,zfgfl MARY KELLER, La Monte, Mo. Phi Theta Kappa, Hockey, Mis- souri Club, Y. W. C. A., Twelfth Night. One of our learned Phi 'Thetasf' MARTHA JANE KIMBELL, Altus, Okla. Oklahoma Club, Y. W. C. A., Twelfth Night. One of Oklahomals fairest daughters. CHRISTINE KNIGHT, Parksville, Mo. Art Club, Home Economics Club, Missouri Club, Y. W. C. A., Twelfth Night. A cheerful companion and mighty smart in 'trigf VIVIAN KRESGE, Kansas City, Mo. ' Art Club, Spanish Club, Mis' souri Club, Y. W. C. A., Twelfth Night. Tour pep. She's got it. She'll keep it. LUCILLE KUEKER, Sedalia, Mo. Orchestra, Missouri Club, Y. W. C. A., Twelfth Night. By her good work one knew -the workman was Lucille. ELDIS LANSDOWNE, Louisiana, Mo. Student Council, Athletic Assof ciation, Basketball, Y. IW. C. A., Twelfth Night, Missouri Club. Her fine qualities and ability make her a necessity in C. C. LEONTINE MAE LARSON, Oakland, Nebr. Social Editor College Widow, Nebraska Club, Y. W. C. A., Twelfth Night. In her calm nature lies her success. MARJORIE LA SHELLE, Manhatf tan, Kan. Microphone, Athletic Associaf tion, Kansas Club, Y. W. C. A., Twelfth Night. She is just such a friend as is needed. 574 jim ce.-W-.V' ALL.. NACO? .f i A oYN'gip,Ajpl.fxa-.., .T 1' ,J 772 ,,,-jjiatf .fa Q I I l l, '1 l 'I lv l rf Z ' .. 5 'I rfrwr ,I I i w Z'Q eo-f ' riff l p I il v n 5' 3 WU, . ef-wt. l Q' so Q I . I .Vx is y lwjlfff' W q . RENCEg Mound City, Mo. 18 jj . . 'souri Club, Y. W. C. ., Tw l Night. ey sa e is cute and coquetishf' Ja fe H M , Mo. '41 uri b, Y. W. ' A EW. 8.11 rVl rum ' c A T . i E. Af ' Kr l body and soul. ' e fr A , ,Q Q! .L LMA LOH aY nter, Kan. V' 1 resi ent Home onomics Club, rt Club, Kansas Cl , . C. A., welfth Night. W' 'qfveyth is bei ot see g. ' x I ELLE HJON , u , Okla. C Okla Cl , Y. . C. A., ' I . 'N A loyal natu and legal g X X off, A K of! E U Y, yorv le, Ill. - Illinois , Y. . Af elfth Ni . f . nob e A a prepared ..' .. - N VETA ANN MCCLURE, Edmond, Okla. Oklahoma Club, Y. W. C. A., Twelfth Night. She has original thoughts on many subjects. DOROTHY MCLBAN, Cushing, Okla. Oklahoma Club, Y. W. C. A., Twelfth Night. Possessing an elusive blonde beauty. Mil if w ROBERTA MCMASTERS Shelbyville tion, Y. W. C. A., Orchestra, Choral, St. Cecilia, Twelfth Night, Missouri - key, Basketball, Athletic Associaf B 1 C ub. - . ' is an earnest worker, and marked for s ccessf' -af if SV, L QP 5- wiogw A It VIRGINIA LEE, Sedalia, Mo. ' Pep Squad, Missouri Club, Y. W. C. A., Twelfth Night. 'LMischief sparkles in her eyes and her friendly smile. hmm I Ieffig' .l W mafksshef aeCf..0ns.'Lwggf jL EVELYN LONG, -Cushing la J! 'flifliflo Microphone, Ho on ics u'b W Oklahoma Club, Y. . C. ., T V Night. Q x Through her rn ic s l s 1Wjin her way to me r . ' ji Q . -43 ug, HELEN Ardmore, a. - Y. W fl' T' I' - Gy old Col mbus, Kan. - St. cilia, Caroline - I Drew Riding Clu , r tra, C al, N f Kansas Club, Y .... , T lft Night. I lf S 'ght s ' er r ing d n gy 'I Y N MM gl . ol A - X , Qlelsogi f U x t t phcilyc. Clgrpxlia, Nebraska C Y . A., welfth Night. Shy, gentle, reflection of beauty in a quiet pool. V Athletic Association Missouri Clu College Widow, Microphone, Hock6 Y. W. C. A., Twelfth Night. - 0 . JANE MCLEOD, Brookfield, Mo. W 9' j Y Her slender beauty and ready smiley A g GRACE MCVBAN, Tipton, Mo. M . Art Club, Y. W. C. A., Twelfth Night, Missouri Club. . attract us all. Quick to adjust herself to new friendswr bQfS p-g,,,.f--P1 PSSNM V W-'Ts-N-VEJ .5S..V:xJJ. in '.. wliffgf owl' aw Wife r W 1 P- 1 wif 0nw,,,.,.--.--. Rx. ,N4 i , 1, Lf I 'jj-11 5 li if Xl. KV' Q f. , I ff 4!! .jj-7 nf-.lf I 'jfs f' 5 f. V 1 S S- . EW? ,fw My . . 1 l 5 M 4 .-if I 0' iaffeff W' LOUISE MANCELS, Fullerton, Nebr. St. Cecilia, Choral, Nebraska Club, Y. W. C. A., Twelfth Night. ln her tongue is the law of kindness. MARY MONTGOMERY, Springfield, Mo. Pep Squad, Spanish Club, Missouri Club, Y. W. C. A., Twelfth Night. L'Lovely to look upong enjoyable to be with. ' v RIETTA MOREIEIOUSE, Tekamah, Nebr. Phi Theta Kappa, Student Council, icefPresident Art Club, Y. W. C. A., Editor Microphone, Twelfth Night. Her character and personality are RUTH x, Princeton, Mo. without equal. Student Council, Caroline Drew Rid' ing Club, St. Cecilia, Missouri Club, Y. W. C. A., Twelfth Night. lt t 't l' -pe ,Mn pppor uniy sip t ELEN AY PALMER, Sturgeon, Mo. ' rophone, St. Cecilia, Art Club, issouri Club, Y. W. C. A., Twelfth Night. we is always wholefhearted, willing, and earnest. GERVA PIPKIN, Seminole, Okla. Oklahoma Club, Y. W. C. A., Twelfth Night. A quiet determination makes her win. 1 9 I LUSETTA PLOGER, Concordia, Mo. Basketball, Missouri Club, Y. W. C. A., Twelfth Night. 'I heerfulness and continued good wil made our laborsllighterf' 1 f 2 X- a . 1 FJ, , QQ aff! . A 1 UAA! E MARJORIE REED, Salisbury A I A Secretary I Arden, Z' fcxf3'W-wifi his 1, MARIAN MILLER, Quincy, Ill. Phi Theta Kappa, College Widow, Microphone, St. Cecilia, Illinois Club, Y. W. C. A., Twelfth Night. She has the courage of her convictions and lives by them. , QW7 .zflfw MARGARET MOORE, . l Missouri Club, Y. W. . A., T f - Night. ' MV ' Calm dignity becomes her we f 0' vb Q ROSAMOND MORGAN, Paris, Tex. f A VicefPresident Cosmopolitan Club! Y. W. C. A., Twelfth Night. S t X Honor lies in honest toil. R . . , A A - , . .Lv-'V' ow' I 0 K ,JP 'SNA ox' W In y MILLICEN1: MYEIQS, Piggott, Ark. ' A. A 'Home Economics Club Secretary, Ar' M T ' PJ, l kansas Club, Hallowe'en Queen, Y. W. 3 T1 C. A., . 'V Q ,A Our' frst queenlzretty, sweet and -WA rnodest. f xq 3 . V A I U7 XITAREARA PA?tERSONQ Liber-ty, Mo. Migiri Clu , Yr . .H C. A., Twelfth N' tl . r. .. lg 79' 'NA' t Her clearfcvyrof tbelopg to-a Q 1 l l heroine in a vel. A . ' - MARY KATHRYN PHILLIPS, Ardmore, Okla. College Widow, Microphone, Y. W. C. A., Oklahoma Club, Twelfth Night.. L'It's hard to beat her enthusiasm and earnestnessf' amL1:c2boluMTl'Q4.,1b.,Ool -in too.. BESS PRICE, Princeton, Mo. he ,Q St. Cecilia, Missouri Club, Y. W. C. A., Twelfth Night. , She has an ever ready smile and pleasant word for all. GRACE RINEI-IART, Bethany, Mo. Hockey, Basketball, New Voters' Club, Missouri Club, Y. W. C. A., Twelfth Night. s and gentlest .H 500 l I Ml' 5 . .IR Elllllfif iiifflfflllfllilllx R , N . I rs,-' ' 1 J 4' 'I wll I .1 ' f' if f' ,vi ' 1 J ' pb f I f, fu . Ik h ' iv HS Fx Xi RK n at SFX if . - QM-A v Y. Q - 5 , ' , 'srl' N . aqua, an .wan I R, ufri'-U ' Nwwiwifiqd T W as so r fri? iii I 423 A-HA-Q., ,...1'J9.,...a...P. is-o1:4t,'fo Nz , Af' ,Lf JJ l VKX 1 wetlrlr J Af Qjdjlnff' of ' l HAZEL ROWLAND, Centralia, Mo. President of Missouri Club, Pep Squad, Pep Orchestra, Home Economics Club, Orchestra, Y. W. C. A., Twelfth Night. Another peppy girl whose sutcess is inevitable. EVANGELINE ROY, De Queen, Ark. Arkansas Club, Y. W. C. A., Twelfth Night. She digs deep for knowledge. ALICE SCHUCART, Moberly, Mo. College Widow, Delta Psi Omega, Pep Squad, Mary Arden Club, Missouri Club, Y. W. C. A., Twelfth Night. Tiny, but mighty sweet and pretty. MARJORIE SCHWENTKER, New Haven, Mo. Mary Arden Club, Missouri Club, St. Cecilia Club, Micro' phone, Twelfth Night, Y. W. C. A. , Excellent in her ability to work with others. KATHERINE SCOTT, Carrollton, Mo. Debate, Basketball, Missouri Club, Y. W. C. A., Twelfth Night. Her true worth is inestimablef' HARRIETT SCRANTON, Mendon, Mo. Caroline Drew Riding Club, Microphone, St. Cecilia Club, New Voters' Club, Missouri Club, Y. W. C. A., Twelfth Night. Winsome and gentle, possessing a lovely voice. MARY SHREVE, Augusta, Kan. Kansas Club, Y. W. C. A., Twelfth Night Club. Constant in mind, steadfast as the stars. EDNA SIMMONS, Oklahoma City, Okla. Oklahoma Club, Y. W. C. A., Twelfth Night Club. A goodfhearted girl who always played square. E38 ELIZABETH SMITH, Sweet Springs, Mo. Caroline Drew Riding Club, Missouri Club, Y. W. C. A., Twelfth Night Club. A wonderful sense of humor is the only reference needed. BEULAH SIMONSON, Quincy, Ill. Art Club, Illinois Club, Caroline Drew Riding Club, Y. W. C. A., Twelfth Night. Competent and resourcefulg a true lady. MAURINE STRAUB, Moberly, Mo. Missouri Club, Y. W. C. A., Twelfth Night. Her sweet personality endeared her to us all. HELEN STREETBR, Pittsburgh, Pa. Cosmopolitan Club, Y. W. C. A., Twelfth Night. S 6 Tl -fu -v- s l Who more than Helen rejoices in her youth? IRENB TAPP, Liberty, Mo. St. Cecilia Club, Missouri Club, Y. W. C. A., Twelfth Night. So lovely and thoughtful that she deserves her many friends. ELIZABETH TATUM, Brunswick, Mo. , ' Basketball, Hockey, Delta Psi Omega, Mary Arden Club, Athf letic Association, Missouri Club, Y. W. C. A., Twelfth Night. L'There will never be anyone as sweet and lovable as Lib. LILLIAN TAYLOR, Muskogee, Okla. New Voters' Club, Oklahoma Club, Y. W. C. A., Twelfth Night. Demure, almost timid, but a most lovable girl. FRANCES PAYE TEMPLE, Buffalo, Okla. Caroline Drew Riding Club, Mary Arden Club, Oklahoma Club, Y. W. C. A., Twelfth Night. No one has a -more winning smile and more gracious manners. Wa WM odds X3 trhjfuy ffl! ,, , N .Z 9 J W' f :jf I J MX: jly 1 J ,fi 71,1 1 , ff X l 'A 1 ,fl , f 1 Xf my ,P 1? 97,01 X i, l f j ll! ffyj 1 f 1 ,a yi lla yi J ,f N X j' if 'J ' , ,, I lt! fl XXI, VL rfb! N lg ylx pl l ROBERTA TRENT, Dover, Mo. St. Cecilia Club, Basketball, Mis' souri Club, Athletic Association, Y. W. C. A., Twelfth Night. Her worth is inestimable, as is her cheerful personality. JOSEPI-IINE WALDORF, El Dorado, Kan. Kansas Club, Y. W. C. A., Twelfth Night. l'We knew her, and loved her for herself. HELEN WATRINS, Stuttgart, Ark. Quintette, Choral Club, Pep Orchestra, Orchestra, St. Cecilia -Club, Arkansas Club, Y. W. C. A., Twelfth Night. A talented artist and a good friend. DOROTHY BELLE WEAVER, Louisiana, MO. Phi Theta Kappa, Missouri Club, Microphone, Y. W. C. A., Twelfth Night. Always a power in whatever she undertakes. DORIS WEBER, Columbia, Mo. Home Economics Club, Missouri Club, Y. W. C. A., Twelfth Night. The best qualities of many em- bodied into one, Doris. JULIA WIOKIZER, Bucklin, Mo. Hockey, Missouri Club, Y. W. C. A., Twelfth Night. It takes girls like julia to chase the blues away. MARTHA BELL WIcIcIzER, Bucklin, Mo. Home Economics Club, Missouri Club, Y. W. C. A., Twelfth Night. Martha believes in her ideals and supports them. MARY WICKIZER, Bucklin, Mo. Hockey, Missouri Club, Y. W. C. A., Twelfth Night. Mary's wit and pep were ever ready. ELIZABETH WORDEN, Enid, Okla. Oklahoma Club, Y. W. C. A., Twelfth Night. As charming as she was in her Hallowe'en costume. HELEN YEARGAIN, Miami, Okla. Home Economics Club, Pep Squad, Caroline Drew Riding Club, Oklahoma Club, Y. W. C. A., Twelfth Night. Her dancing eyes and pep em' body the spirit of -our generation. -VIRGINIA ZIRNHELD, St. Louis, Mo. Hockey, Microphone Staff, Mis- souri. Club, Y. W. C. A., Twelfth Night. Her strength lies in her cheerful smile and her engaging presence. DOROTHY ZIRNHELD, St. Louis, Mo. Microphone Staff, Missouri Club, Y. W. C. A., Twelfth Night. A duplicate of her twin, but with her own personality. l 1 l Deflllllraflf , QQ 'Tw--' Qui W' 0-A ,iEj,sa IEW sfvlsf-lbw' M ,Ars W its was My S--wil? Archery is perhaps the most poetic and pic' turesque of sports. Bows and arrows remind one of Robin Hood and the colorful romances of the days of knighthood. But one certainly does not think of girls in these old stories as capable of using the crossfbow. just as youth always causes an upheavel in precef dents and conventions, so has the modern girl found herself quite capable of drawing a bow. Not only CAMPUS CHURCH Christian College is nonfsectarian and we find seven organized and distinctive church units on the campus. The group members take an active part in young people's meetings held at thestudent centers of the various churches. Groups and their officers are: Christian, Ruth Wendleton, president, Thelma Peterson, vicefpresident, Christine Hensley, secretaryf treasurer, Episcopal, Emily Lautz, president, Mary Caroline Abney, secretary, Christian Science, Maxine Darnell, president, Ruth Dale, secretary, Baptist, ARC!-IERV is she able to do this, but she finds great pleasure in the sport. Girls in C. C. can learn to keep a steady arm, even shoulders, and firm footing during the archery practices. Archery has grown to be one of the favorite out' door sports for schools and for clubs and civic organizations. i ORGANIZATIONS Janice Reid, president, Elizabeth Douglass, vice' president, Methodist, Virginia Hamilton, president' Margaret Warenbrock, vicefpresident, Edna Howard secretary, Presbyterian, Mary Jane Houston, pre si' dent, Marietta 'Morehouse, vicefpresident, Louise Mangels, secretary, Lutheran, Ellen Schalk, president, Velma Lohmeyer, vicefpresident, Martha Pundt, secretary. These officers arrange for C. C. girls to attend the various church functions and collect the dues each group is expected to pay. 7 7 Representatives From Church Groups. i401 - 15 fa :YL , kv , f , . , A , SX' 'HW t' M ' M M 9 fa ff' ' 'w x W l ,PV L, . . Q, . iq 5' . Q aKih.,.,.f.za+2w-1.91 ,QKMQNR ff .'N' V f ..., it , '- ' N , , xN , 3 Q A ' if- pil i '3 uf f jeff 5 ,i', V X 5 ,i E ' , w, 1 ,, N Q , .,,w H 5, Ax 'k , f A, ' Q- ,J-flj f '. 1, ' I 5-'13, vgjli. N If , E. viii? A ,.i ,H ,, -,i, I X Jxrlyriuk-1 ,i ,ga A , Q ' b - J- .,'-,' f- N . ,Wiz E, 'Af 4, . ' .vu 3 'L i '31 A N Q 1 ,. I i , M ' 5? f LT' Q 'j -1 --' - 4 ,- - 2 5, -if-gzff W., Q huuy .',, Sf'-Af. ,-NNY' f ,, 4,5 , ,L f Q hlf, A f Q ' '- . X 2' f 11 '3'Q,MX Wi' '32 f . fgwf . ' Qftif' ww 25 1 - ' ' A -' i l ' '-f d ' 2- l: Q 'L nf ai ff' I '-Levyirff A f' l 5.1-,f ,nf , ,g 5: ,-SQ.. . ,f13k,5g' 4 fy-r.55rL 1-91 5 Wi TE 0 JI I I i M ll' i! w ! HENRIETTA PARK, President. f ff ff f x f,fy,,1j gl K l jg, . 1 fi f ' f, 1 f , ff I Z X I ff I f ff 4 I' JK, 6 A if .ffm ,f ff!!! f X! fp J .ff ' J' ,fx XV . ,4 . it A - Wf 2 ff f ft 4 . ff 'f 1 ' ' -J' .M fi f fi 'VU Cf, gf f . .f ,i X l MARY SAMES, VIRGINIA SMITH, Viceflaresident. I Secretavyffreasurer. Y. W. C. A. Winter finds no change in most of nature's children. Trees that have lost their scarlet and yellow autumn foliage seem bare and inactive to the casual observer. But the understanding student of nature knows that there is much in development beneath the bark of winter's bare shrubs. It takes the same carefulness in the student of human nature to perceive the inward change which is in progress in the C. C. girl during winter days. Y. W. C. A. activities are responsible for this metamorphism of character. For what girl could attend the cheery, confidential, and inspiring meetings of Y. W. every Monday evening and not improve? We speak of Y. W. C. A. in connection with the winter season because of its prominence at that time. The Yuletide season opens in C. C. with the Y. W. Bazaar. Fun, festivity and food are plentiful, with the faculty stunts, gift and candy booths, and music by the Pep Crchestra for dancing. The Y. W. C. A. contributes iB1oo toward the college endowment fund every year. Two delegates are sent to Hollister for young people's meeting in the summer. The Big Sister movement is sponsored by the Y. W. C. A. and reaches its climax in the reception given the first week of school, which big sisters and little sisters attend together. The local chapter of Y. W. C. A. is affiliated with the national council and gives S40 every year to that body in its work. Miss Fern Babcock, secretary of the National Council, visited C. C. last February and spoke in chapel. These projects are financed by the sale of candy, sandwiches and ice cream throughout the year. Mrs. Marion Hertig is sponsor of the Y. W. C. A. A Gift Booth at the Bazaar 41 l ORCHESTRA Tl-IE YEARS MUSIC Music comes second in importance only to the academic' department of Christian College, and it even enters into many. of the activities and programs of thecacademica students. .A large percentageofjthe students in Christian College study music to use it professionally as public school music teachers, or to A Radio Propram correlate it with other Work. Public school music is on the increase and the Christian College Conf servatory is providing for the future by training girls in this profession. Poets have spoken of the music of flowers,,so Why shouldn't Christian College girls desire to 'become acquainted with this art? Programs of every sort are given in the round of campus events and none of them would be complete Without musical selections. Chapel, Y. W. C. A., and club meetings are varied with special entertain' N21 ments by musicians. Christian College Conservatory students are favorites on the programs' of Columbia's civic clubs, and are also frequent soloists on church programs. Every Monday evening the music students broad' cast a program, which is relayed to Jefferson City and transmitted from there over WOK. Mrs. Tandy and Miss Myers, members of r the conservatory faculty, arrange for these programs and for J their presentation. A ' f j A ' All the students of instrumental music, with the exception of piano, compose the. Christian College orchestra, directed by Miss.Helen Myers, teacher of violin. The orchestra played ,carols for the Christ' mas pageant, and during the May Queen festival, 1 .M . l E Sextette :NA ha.. , . wr. ---X--M-f - A We 1- '- f I. played for the grand march and for the songs The Palm Sunday program IS the mam event of the year for the Choral Club Mr Parrrsh drrector of the vo1ce department arranges and conducts th1s program The afternoon s enterta1nment cons1sts of spec1al selectrons by the sextette and the qurntette and several solos besrdes those songs of the choral The program of the choral 1ncluded compos1t1ons from a wrde range of artrsts Cesar Prank Counod Mendelssohn Haydn Wagner and Strauss The final selectron was the Well known and majestrc Schu bert composrtron Cmmpotence present 1nd1v1dual programs but are heard at varrous school entertarnments Mrss Myers drrects the qu1n tette Wh1ch 1S composed of the followrng g1rls Helen Watk1ns Edna Don Carlos V1rg1n1a Hasson Florence Bartlett and Thelma Petersen Mrs Green teacher of vo1ce tra1ns the sextette members of whrch are Margaret Hamblm Dorothy Case Emma LLWIICEEC Cl-ICRAI. CLUB Benenah Parker Wrll Ella Sm1th Sara Butt and Ela1ne Mour1tsen Mus1c students are entered by the St Cec1l1a Club 1n the contest open to young musrcrans of Mrssourr Last year Dorothy Case and Thelma Petersen went to jefferson C1ty Plano Ensemble The members of the orchestra recerve valuable tramrng 1n the1r weekly practrces One seldom thrnks that the p1ano students may ga1n th1s pract1ce too for most p1ano Work rs solo but by mtroducmg p1ano ensemble work 1nto the stud1es of h1s pup1ls M Launer has grven the students an unusual advantage and also has grven to the programs of Chr1st1an Col lege some unusual numbers lr ii l ,. l l I 14 'K x l .. gg- ' Q M u , B . . . 9, , . - 3 . m ' U ' - . ' v-1 . . U . UQ X 1 ,. O C: . 'U . fn ' is . FQ . . . C: . J w X... . D X ' . l v ff CV , . . .. f-f ' FY' . ' cv . . , :D ' . - D . , Q. -X U! s ' ' ' W . . . pq Y . F?- rv , ' - . rf X . rf N, . , , P . ' X v O ' , D . , 0 - . I F-I - A - .. .. X rr X X. V A , on - N x m . X - T' ,, I .' ' Q - ' A- - - A aa 4- v .4 A A ,J-eww.. -'1 ,-5 'ir A jgfriigr ,A M 1, A A A A ' jr' ' ' ' 'Q r' 'r'f r ' f r .:r'4'- MMM- ,,, 4- N -.-M.-.4.MeM, .tglrtr ..,.:.,,-, ilgffah A -4-A-MM -as .N , '-' - -A------- --+1--1 ...4 4 , i I Parker, Butt, . McAuley, Rhodes, Mouritsen, Turner ST. CECILIA CLUB The St. Cecilia Club soared to success twice in this year's work with the Minstrel and the Musicale Tea on St. Patrick's Day. This club is in the National Federation of Music Clubs. Sara Butt, director of the ministrel, gave Columbia a show, in the first part of which Eugenia Goens, interlocutress, and her 'troupe of crooning, black faced comedians kept the audience wildly laughing. Henrietta Park, as a suave Frenchman and -host of a night club, and her entertainers, presented a prof gram of gorgeous spectacle. The faculty and students holding oflices in campus organizations were guests at the Musicale Tea. Ruth Rhodes, president, Doris McAuley, vicef president, Elaine Mouritsen, secretaryftreasurerg Miss Camilla Belle Singleton, sponsor. A MARY ARDEN CLUB Students of expression have organized into what is known as the Mary Arden Club. This group is one of the largest and most active on the campus. Miss Trappe, head of the expression department, is sponsor of the club. The club meetings are held every two weeks durf ing the regular club hour. At these meetings some new play is read and discussed by the members. The plays which the Missouri Workshop presents are reviewed and discussed in the club meeting just preceding the presentation at the university. All Mary Arden members usually attend the series of plays given by the Workshop. Q Officers of the Mary Arden Club are: Virginia Jackson, president, Dorothe Staver, vicefpresidentg Maryel Magruder, secretary, Edith Granneman, treasurer. l Officers of Mary Arden Club l44l 1 l Ojicers of New Voters' Club. Tl-IE NEW VCTERS' CLUB The New Voters' Club is a branch of the national College League of Women Voters. This club is one of the largest of the extrafcurricular groups. This year Will Ella Smith, senior, and Elizabeth Douglass, junior, were sent to the College League Convention at St. Louis, February 1415. The New Voters' Club program for the year inf cludes topics of national and civic interest. Mrs. Monia Morris, one of the club sponsors, gave an assembly talk in March on The Political Responsif bility of College Women. The club expenses are met in two very practical ways: By selling secondfhand books at the beginning of each semester, and by the sale of apples on nights when there is no study hall. Club officers: President, Will Ella Smith, vicef president, Harriet Fogleg secretaryftreasurer, Elizabeth Douglass. A CARCLIIXIE DREW RIDING CLUB When horseback riding was added to the physical education program of C. C. last year, the need was at once felt for a club which would hold the interest of the students in horsemanship more closely together, accordingly a club was organized and named in honor of the instructor, The Caroline Drew Riding Club. A commodious log cabin was built on the Harris farm, about ten miles out of town, to be used as a club house. After a camper's dinner served at the cabin in the fall, the following club officers were elected: President, Emily Lautzg vicefpresident, Miriam Jones, secretary, Luella Akins, both from the University of Missouri, treasurer, Ruth Mullinax. The club gave a dinner in the college dining room in December, when Mrs. Caroline Drew was pref sented with a gift from the club. p The H arris Cabin. E451 . mga. Outdocrr Sketching.. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Le Cercle Francais is composed of the students in the advanced French class. Miss Isabel Johnson is sponsor of the group. A An extensive study of Paris and the historical objects. of. interest in France' is made. French songs are sung, and French is spoken throughout the meetings. The project under way is a French play which is to be- given in assembly. The ofiicers are Charlotte Kelly, president, Mary Lou Davis, vicefpresident, both of Paducah, Ky., Edna Howard, secretaryftreasurer, Dermott, Ark. I Les membres preparent une programme pour les autres eleves de l'ecole. A Los opaazes aa Club Espanol. L Tl-IE ART CLUB 1 The Art Club, with Miss Elizabeth Potts as sponsor, was organized at the first of the school year with the following girls as ofiicers: President, Ruth Lynn, Tampico, Mex., vicefpresident, Marietta Moref house, Tekamah, Neb.g secretaryftreasurer, Catherine Benscoter, Kansas City, Mo. The club holds a meeting every two weeks, at which time the members carry out their own ideas in designing articles. The making of handsome tiefandfdye handkerchiefs for the Y. W. C. A. Bazaar was the work of the club up to the Christmas vacation. Last year the club ,made roses for the May pageant. Basketweaving 461 was also successfully undertaken. Les Fonctionnaives. EL CLUB ESPANCL The Spanish Club has as its sponsor Mrs. Stella Meyer. This is an organization to which any second semester student who is interested in Spanish may belong. In' the meetings Spanish songs are sung, and the customs of the country are discussed. The meet' ings are conducted entirely in Spanish. By these means the girls are taught parliamentary rules and business procedure in the correct Spanish diction. Every year the club presents a 'Spanish play in chapel. The oflicers are: May Sallee, president, Heavener, Ckla.g Geraldine Hays, vicefpresident, Claremore, Ckla.g Marjorie -Ieffry, secretaryftreasurer, Oklahoma City, Okla. March IQ the club had a banquet in the dining room for all girls interested in Spanish. About forty girls attended. The table was decorated with tiny Spanish dolls and Spanish flags on place cards. DEBATE Christian has never taken such a lively interest in debating as during the past year. Under the auspices of the English department, a debating club was formed. The debates were nonfdecisional and no judges were appointed. , Since the club was subject to the rules of the junior College Debating League of Missouri, the question was chosen by it. ' The subject debated was, Resolved: That install' ment buying of personal property as now practiced in the United States is both socially and economically desirable. The team won a cup for second place in the Missouri State League of Junior Colleges' Contest. The club included: Virginia Hamilton, Salisf bury, Mo., Elizabeth Douglass, Senath, Mo., Cdelle Crane, Holdenville, Ckla., and Marjorie Nations, Quincy, Ill. A Debating Teams Christian College HCME ECCINICMICS CLUB p Very practical and useful projects are carried out by the Home Economics Club. The programs are planned to give helpful suggestions, and to inform members about homemaking in the modern sense of the word. Early in its existence the club was federated with the state and national associations and for the past several years delegates have been sent to state meetings. In November the club president and faculty sponsor represented the C. C. Home Ee group in St. Louis at the State Teachers Association. The officers are: President, Eulalie Munroe, Quincy, Ill., vicefpresident, Velma Lohmeyer, Clay Center, Kans.g secretaryftreasurer, aMary Hurley, Warren, Ark. The faculty sponsor is Miss Ruth Graham.. . y Ojicers of the Home Economics Club. :I , i Party .Christmas Dinner The evening of December I7 was a joyous one. This was the date of the annual Christmas Dinner given by the seniors, the last event before leaving for the holidays. V Every table in the dining room was gayly deco' rated. The senior tables arranged in the center of the room were beautiful in a color scheme of red and silverg at each end of the room was an illuminated tree, and hanging in the center was a glittering silver bell. Virginia Pryor, president of the senior class, was toastmistress. A series of talks was given by Martha Hutcherson, Virginia Rauschkalb and Lester Mcf Clean, and the Christ child story was told by Mr. Abram. The Vacation Chorus and Yuletide carols completed the program. President and Mrs. Lee were presented with a mantelfpiece clock as a gift from the seniors. Cne of the pleasant events in the round of holiday festivities was the Yuletide Tea given by President and Mrs. Lee the afternoon of December 16 in their campus bungalow. Invitations were extended to the C. C. faculty, students, and to members of the Chris' tian College Club. The Lee home was decorated in the motive of the Yuletide season. In the receiving line were President and Mrs. Edgar D. Lee, Dean and Mrs. James C. Miller, Miss julia Spalding, Virginia Lee, Franklin B. Launer and Mr. john Parrish. Presiding at the serving table, which was attracf tively set with red roses, lace doilies and silver service, were Mrs. Marion Hertig, Miss Elizabeth Potts Mrs. J. Kelly Wright and Mrs. J. Frank Thompson 3 Faculty assistants were Miss Isabel Johnson, Miss Margaret McMillan, Miss Ruth Graham, Miss Camilla Belle Singleton and Mrs. Anna Funkhouser. E481 Yuletide Tea -cf, 'Brit , Pep Orchestra PEP CRGANIZATICINIS Tour pep! Tour pep! Touive got itg now keep it Doggone it, dont lose it. Your pep etc. No school could lose its pep with the lively Christian College pep squads and a pep orchestra to support the teams and keep class rivalry keen. The first appearance of the pep orchestra was at the St. Cecilia minstrel in November. Seated around and on top of the piano, these jolly musicians fur' nished dance music for the guests of the night club scene. At the Y. W. C. A. Bazaar, the pep orchestra provided music for the program. During the State Convention of Superintendents and Principals, these melody makers again were an attraction on the stage of the college auditorium. Three Cheers for the Red and the White. The first appearance of the pep squads in costume was at the juniorfsenior basketball game in March. The senior .pep squad, in class colors of red and white, wore red sweaters with an Sw on them, white ducks with red stripes, and white beretsg the juniors carried out class colors of black and white, with a large HJ in .black on the front of their white sweaters and the class emblem on the back. The junior stunt was a mock desert scene with the fair desert sheba, Victory, abducted from her tent by a wicked senior. The tension was great until the hero, Junior, arrived and-oh, well! The seniors presented a furious boxing match between Zip, the senior, and Johnny, the junior. Zip won out after his many new feats of boxing proved too much for his opponent. C. C. without a pep squad would be like a cream puff without the cream-no puff! 1 For a junior Girl Was She. l .of ajvg - fluff ' 0.03 it ,Aff ,. 0 .ff if ,ff M :Pr .9169 fif' of ovfvi Surely there would be envy on the faces of the women of ancient Greece if they could return and see the girls of today indulging in every athletic sport, and wearing clothing that gives health and freedom of action to every muscle in the body. Where, better than at Christian, could girls develop physically? The gymnasium is large and well equipped for all kinds of floor work, dancing, basketf ball and indoor baseball. just off the gym is the tileflined swimming pool. Swimming all year round is rather a novelty for most girls, and the classes are very large. But interest does not lag as in the case of most novelties, for there is a lasting pleasure and benefit to swimming. Girls can take tests and earn lifefsaving badges. The girl who works in swim' Indoor Gym Class. E501 ming for form and speed can be a help to herclass in the spring interfclass swimming meet. Outdoor sports are provided on the campus by tennis courts, and alarge athletic field. Cn the Harris farm, ten miles from Columbia, horseback ridf ing is taught. The horseback riding classes have been in the curriculum only a short time, but the groups are large and it is becoming a favorite course. A11 students are required to take at least two hours a week of physical education, for which they receive one hour of college credit. An effort is made to keep C. C. students in good health while here, by means of regular exercises. In addition to preserving the health of the girls, there is attention given to improving their bodies. In cor' rective gym classes girls with curved spines, uneven shoulders, and broken arches, are given special trainf ing to overcome their faults in posture and improve their ustandingff Outdoor Gym Class. Girls in gym classes play games that are in season and become acquainted with the latest regulations governing these sports. Those who go out for the teams have extra practices in the afternoon. L -.Q -4 e I F 1 1. gr ,ff if ,, r we ,ff PK iii' A , 'P' .f Mg -X3 IAM VX 5 ' I f Q 1 . JXJXWJN .fl M pw of xi, 9, ,Qs- fp Mamie Irvine, President ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Athletic Association is a thoroughly alive organization with a large membership. Entrance ref quirements, 75 points in athletic activities, are indusf triously worked for by girls who love outfdoor sports. Aside from making the number of points, members' elect are required to take oath to abide by the conf stitution and byflaws of the association, to observe the rules of sportsmanship, and in every way to prof mote fair and square athletics. 4 V I Every year the association promotes events that add to the good times of school life. Q There are hikes to the beautiful places around Columbia, steakffrys, in some wooded retreat, a campusipicnic when the baseball season, is ended, and a peppy gymnasium event known as the Athletic Carnival. Elizabeth Battersby was queen of the carnival this year. Edna Mount, queen of 1929, placed the crown on the head of the new queen. One of the more serious projects is Health Week, when everything that helps a girl to nkeep fit is emphasized in the daily programs from Monday to Saturday. Honors 'eagerly sought by members are college pennants, emblems and sweaters. To the best all' round athletic girl, a silver loving cup is awarded. A loving cup is also awarded to the class winning the highestipercent of points. The officers of the assocation must also take an oath to perform faithfully all duties that devolve upon such an' office. The 19294930 oflicers are: Mamie Irvine, president, Marjorie Nations, vice' president, Mary Katherine Via, treasurer, Virginia Smith, secretary. ' I Our Gang i 511 g f l BASKET SENIOR LINEfUP EDNA MOUNT CCapt.j HELEN NORMAN BERNICE WAHL FRANCES CRUMPACKER LUCILLB MURPHY KATHERYN SHORTEIDGE ONEY HUVENDICK MAMIE IRVINE On the evening of March 7 the juniors and seniors ' opposed 'each other for the ' Ayojlnd the junio, Goal. I second interfclass game. This was the biggest athletic event of the year, the basket' ball game. The coach had given out the word that the teams were very evenly matched and that the game would be close. ,The gymnasium began filling fortyffive minutes before the ' game. Not only all the students and faculty were there, but even citizens of Columbia came out to see the game. ' ' The junior and senior pep squads led all the yells and songs and kept every spectator keenly alive with pep. Senior and junior colors in profuse decoration lent' a gala spirit to the occasion. BALI. JUNIOR LINE-UP BILLLE BRADSHAW CCapt.j ELIZABETH BATTERSEY JUNE BIGHAM GRACE RINEHART MONTA HENRICHS ELDIS LANDSDOWN ELIZABETH DOUGLASS ROBERTA MCMASTERS ROBERTA TRENT The game was most excitf A ing because from the first Whistle to the last neither team stopped fighting. At the end of the first half, the score was I4 to IO in in the seniors' favor. ' Between halves each pep squad presented stunts. At the final Whistle the score stood: Seniors, zog juniors, 15. The seniors snatched an early lead. Then they did everything which is calculated to upset the enemy, employing a delayed offensive, nonchalantly passing the ball about until the harried juniors would be tricked into leaving an opening. Basketball is considered a vvintertime sport, but the game was delayed this year for about a month. v Winning Basketball Team. l E521 r 6 Tl-IE FACULTY f JAMES C MILLER JULIA SPALDINQ Dean of Faculty Dean of Wome Education Mathematics and Lo Time will doubtless bring every C. C. alumna greater esteem of those who taught and advised her during her first college years. But surely there is no girl who will forget those few moments when the faculty members got off their dignity. One doesn't forget such scenes as the Hertigf Parrish tetefaftete at the bazaar. Burns would have said we saw ourselves as ithers, when the faculty released their pent up impressions And the game! Can you imagine Miss Spaldf ing ufoulingv? And dignified teachers in the role of a noisy team ? As referee Miller said: It was a good game, 7'I4, in favor of the faculty. JOHN PARRISH Director of Voice Department Voice Mas MARION HERTIG Mas. ED I1 D. Lan Editor of Christmn College Co rn ity S' ' g Supervisor of College Widow ' H31 wtf, 5? W I l 5 r l 1 GEORGE H BRETNALL, Botany ROBERT C. ABRAM Sociology, Psychology, Bible MRS. NELLIE DA11. Librarian MRS. CLAUD H. DREW Horseback MILDRED CHANDLER V ' Assistant in Expression IRMA CoMsTocK Assistant in Chemistry El 1 H 1 V l. ELIN CAIRNS - Dancing MAURICE L, COLEMAN MRS. MARY PAXTON KEELEY Observation A RUTH GRAHAM Home Economics I 'iwrsfe ISABEL OHNSON French English, Adviser to Microphone 5541 ,L PAUL F. KRUEGER Economics I g..l...g -QM , ...., ,,,,, ,, , ,- ,,-Y I ' I l 1 l i l 1 F A 5 l I 4 ,qu :A r i MARGARET MCMILLAN History GRACE RAND MITCHELL Physical Education MRS. MONIA Cooic MORRIS American Government MRs. STELLA S. MEYER ESTHER SHULTZ Spanish, French English, Public Speaking EVANGELINE MooRE HARRIETT JEAN TRAPPE Sports Director Expression ELIZABET OTTS Appli . aww V MRs. ESTHER W. STEARN Chemistry ELIZABETH CHEVALIER Cello MRS. IDA HunsoN ORTON Public SChOO1MuSiC, Commercial Subjects Voice, History of .T MRS. MARGARET R. GREEN ' Music ' +R s-if E 41 foal I Lazy' -,tits Q LW., .fm .af it , AL A A M . M. M 6 'iw' 'WML 4 -HELEN MYERS Violin, Orchestra, Elementary Harmony . ,n..,.-.,. -. ., i f ' ' ' ggi - LOCISE RlDGVNfAY Assistant in Piano X t , L 3 n E. CAM-ILLA BELLE SINGLETON i - junior Conservatory MRS. BERTHA CRUMPACKER Practice Hall Supervisor KATHERYN DOUGLASS Secretary to the College Piano, Head of - TANDY Piano, Organ Advanced Theory IMOGENE TODD Assistant in Voice . MRS. RUTH WHITFIELD' MRS. IDA T. FREBT Dormitory Hostess St. Clair Hall MRS. ANNA FUNKHOUSER Dietitian MRS. ALENA GANTT Head of Main Office ELEANOR PAYNB ' Accompanist MRS. MARY GILLIAM Nurse I56 1 Nz ,,,-M, ,ni -, ,... ., mac --Vw- MRs. MAUDB E. JACKSON Supervisor of Dining Room MARGARET HALL HAZEL STEWARD Supervisor of Extension Secretary to Administration Office 4 MRS. Vrouar WINDSOR Dormitory Hostess Missouri Hall MRS. LELA LEE MRS. MARY BARNES Hostess of Annex Postmistress 571 yin 7'9 ll0L ovv-A an ,dd f dt, 1 THB CHRISTIAN COLLEGE ' ' IQB QP H 0 N E , , Efmn mm mmrmin runs:amr:: lniisisma imiimmq swxsmusmi miiwfwvm L... iz a- . ..Q'1 '1'e mf f ...'r5?:' ,ez -23.5 :Ar S.-.-a..-W..-.. 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TI-IE MICIQCPI-ICNE In 1929, when it was decided to revive the stu' dent publication formerly known as the Campus Coverall, andafter an open contest for a name, Mr. Lee's suggestion, Microphone, was chosen because of its congruity with modern means of communication. Mary Caroline Abney, Lester McClean, Charlotte Matlock, and Emily Lautz were editors of the news' paper. The Microphone has four pages, containing features of interest about the campus, personals, society, and exchanges from various other schools. Its influence is widespread since it is read by students, their parents, and prospective students. - In 1929 the Microphone was judged the best all round junior college paper in the Missouri Inter' scholastic Press Association. Students of all English classes contribute feature stories or book reviews to the paper. Organization and publication are directly in the hands of an edif torial staff, which is as follovvs: MRS. MARY PAXTON KEELEY . . Faculty Adviser MARIETTA MoREHoUSE . . , Editor FERN HOFFMAN ...... MakefUp CATHRYN BECKETT, MARJORIE SCHWENTKBR, Society EDNA DON CARLOS, MARJORIE LASHELLE, MARGUERITE BALES .... Personals MARY C. CLARK .... Editorial Writer FRANCES HAYES, HELEN LUKE, DORIS MCAULEY, JANE MCLEOD, KATHERINE PHILLIPS, HARRIETT SCRANTON .... Reporters MARIAN MILLER . . Circulation MARY JANE HoUSToN . . Business Manager DOROTHY ZIRNHELD, VIRGINIA ZIRNHELD, , EVELYN LONG ..... Advertising Members ofthe stajf l58l 5342? P 4 I i 1 u i 9 l l X D, A .J I L 5 v v fPRING 1 1 I . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 -1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 11 ,, 1 1 11 11 11 11 11 -1 -11 1 '1 :1 V. V1 1 ., 111 1:1 115 1 V1 11 1,1 111 1. 131 11 N1 1'l 'NJ ,,,- ,,,..----,.,. - ..,f---, . ----- - -- - --- - --., Q, Vktww. .. .. ----V---.J ------ ---- -b..-- --'- A -- -.- ---A rf-----------M A- - A. i, Jjyffx L f iff? f 6 ' 01 'fl I MAI1Y CAROQLINI1 ABNBY, V1befPresident. ' EDITH STEWART, President. l f A H VIRGINIA HAMILTON, Secretaryflzreasurer. PI-II TI-IETA KAPPA 'Spring is display season. The gardener puts his flowers on parade before taking them outfoffdoors for summer. Where there is' display, one usually expects ranking and reward of merit. Phi-Theta Kappa signifies this reward that comes to girls after giving their bestffforts to their school. Since it has been recognized by the American Association of Junior Colleges as the 'national honorary society for junior colleges, its name is a reward to be sought. . But there is more to Phi Theta Kappa other than the selffsatisfaction' gained through recognition of merit. Phi Theta 'Kappa gives 525: every year to the best allfround girl, and 39.5 in prizes for literary compositions by C. C. students. ' Last November the Gamma Chapter at Christian, and Beta Chapter at Stephens College, were hostesses to the Grand Council in a called meeting. Delegates were entertained on C. C. campus with a luncheon. Shortly after the Christmas holidays the members and Miss Ruth Graham, sponsor, gave a bridge luncheon in the chapter room. The parties and activities of pledge week were numerous. The Phi Theta breakfast on Baccalaureate Sunday, at which fathers and mothers of senior members of Phi Theta are guests, culminates the year's work. The Phi Theta Kappa tea in early fall is -one of the first social events of the year. Faculty and stu' dents of Christian College are guests of the Gamma Chapter of Phi Theta Kappa. Mrs. Hertig and Mrs. Windsor poured tea, and the members assisted in serving. For just a Pledge Am I-a Wo1m. l09l M' W f X . f 'AAA JJ? it ff 'L i 01 y1 MWV ' K fqf M wffj--. 1 lyffl twff A Wwfr ' if f jj Vfrfdj - fi -9 riffififf rl 'Q-fn... VIRGINIA JACKSON, Assistant Editor. Liasrnn MCCLEAN, Editor. MARY Louise PHILLIPS, Business Manager. Tl-IE CCLLEGE WIDCW j . The IQ3O College Widow is quite a grown young woman on this, her twentieth birthday. Back in 1910 when the Christian College yearbook was first named, by George Ade, it was the record of a very different sort of school life from the College Widow of 1930. .In that year Christian girls did not have dances, storybook parties, tea dates, and horseback riding. ' Changes in school life have caused variations in annuals. We find the modern annual is an informal record of the events of . school life, spiced with bits of humor, just like a day in any college. Annuals are general in that they record activities of the whole group. But each yearbook has an individual meaning for its owner when she reads it, and, recalling school affairs, remembers them in the light of her own experience. STAFF MEMBERS Lester McClean, editor, Virginia Jackson, assistant editor, Mary Louise Phillips, business manager, Ruth Simanton, june Maust, senior editors, Jeannette Edwards, Catherine Beckett, junior editors, Maryel Magruder, feature editor, Emily Lautz, club editor, Leontine Larson, social editor, Martha Coffman, fine arts editor, Margaret Goodson, athletic editor, Catherine Benscoter, Edna Don Carlos, assistant feature editors, Jane McLeod, .Billie Bradshaw, stenographers, Marian Miller, Virginia Graham, Martha Brown, Alice Schucart, Marjorie Nations, Mary Catherine Phillips, business assistants. Members of the College Widow Staff I'60'I Tl-IE WIDOWS WANDERIINIG A Review of the Years The little, college widow, before she was a college widow, in fact, ever since grade school days, had browsed through books and catalogues from every cofeducational college, university, finishing school, and boarding school, in the whole country. Father said there would be no cofeds for him. Mother said that universities were not good for very young girls, that a refined eastern school would be lovely. But daughter said, Bah! Then the tgirl across the street said she just has to go to a girls' school, that they were so Hbroadeningff etc. One day a catalogue found itself in the box on the little college widow's porch. The family glanced through it, and said that it was all settled. The little college widow didn't know whether it was settled or not, but all at once she was thrown into such violent excitement while buying the duckiest hats, my dear, and dresses from the French room, and pajamas and uh huhs, and huh uhsg then-before she could say anything, she was packing everything in some new bags and was put on the train, mid tears and tribulations, promises, and candy. She just knew she'd be homesick, and she'd hate the- old school, and Christmas would never come. But suddenly the train stopped, and the dark man from the South, said Columbia,', and some one grabbed the little college widow and her baggage and she found herself in a taxi, facing the north. She saw a gate, a great big one, with trees and grass and squirrels back of it, and big brick buildings- She decided 'that it was an awfully pretty place, and maybe a girls' school wouldn't be so bad, since there seemed to be several boys at the university. When she got out of the taxi, she looked up into the smiling faces of two perfectly lovely people, on the steps, who seemed to be welcoming her to Chris' tian College. And that is the way the little college widow went away to school. f Hill V 1 in v... ,..,,, W V Y-1 ' H0rs1'ly. i WAYS 'GF TRAVEL The College Widow's question is How shall I travel? Taxi fare is so dreadfully high, buses wreck so very often, trains never pay over ten thousand dollar damages for deaths Csays Mr. Abramb, some of us get sea sick, roller skates are not practical, bicycles are out of style, coasters are too childish, wagons are passe, automobiles are too expensive, and Bim has an option on all horses invented since the year 1492. I F'reightily. ' I 621 So what is a girl tondo? It really' is a question which requires the intellect of Mrsj Stearn, the stick' tofitiveness of Mr. J. Kelly Wright. the lecturing power of Mr. Lee, to settle the difficulty. It is more pathetic than the babes in the Woods-think of it. Even the modern girl's famous gift o' gab does not prove good enough to see this thing through, tho' 'tis said, that she can talk the gold out of the sphinx's teeth. Even his Wisdom amounts to naught, for the only vehicle he knew of was Ben Hur's chariot, which has long since passed into the land of forgotten things with the flapper and short skirt. So what is a girl to do? ' ' U ' nczirtilyf' ' i ' Some man in 1851 settled it then, and the old custom-has been handed down, simply to keep the Christian girls from worrying about it- It is practically impossible to break so old a prestige, and we have decided after great deliberation, and consideration, that fallen arches, corns, bunions, gout Ccaused from rich foods served at collegej, and even lumbago, cannot compare with the perils of the campus board fiend-So We think We'll just walk! is 31.15 MN.----,-s.-. V--Q. V,-, W ., 1. . . 6 i i REINES DE L' ECOLE J i 1 i 4 Joyous notes of song ner sub- jects are. i t ii it i i 5 i ii it 'i Q - .zi-1. cf' if 1. ' V' . .s 1,5 'SPN ' , A . 4. , W... N, A , , , Jef Stiff M' QQ! Hg5,v9jg1 . ' My ffifv ,-.' ,s , K J: :Q , . ,, ggw L swf A - .Q my 1 -ff , is f. k ' ,QJ5'vf1 .1 , ,,L 1:21, . A A-1 1 i j . A Qb A tiittt i t i J f ' ii V -2lai,f 1. ff i 'ff -L,- if T, No boundaries hath ner em- pire of activity and vivacity GF a domain ricn in charm is sne sovereign. q . Reveiry and frolic: are followers oi our Queen oi i-lallovve'en. Y . t i631 1 A Qver the senior class dotn sine rule with gentle hand. II ' I II ,I fi I SI II 'I ll II II I II III I F. ,, I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II II I I II I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I II I I '- ...n:::L.........,,,,, . I Mignonette I Hea1ts'ea.se j ggFC'I'g6I'7TL6'7'lCEU AN OLD FASHION BCDLIQUET In these days of speculation, Wall street brokers being broker 'n We are and banks bustin', we have reached the conclusion that someone must have lost the pattern for fourfleaf clovers and horseshoes. Primrose Anyway, some of the girls, to be conservative, wrote home for old clothes, and they got lem! But those of us Who are blessed with modern mothers, who never wore very oldffashioned things, had to call on grandmother, who very obligingly sent part of her trousseau. Can you feature the upftofthefminute miss in lavender and old lace? And it was effective-but did it last? Uh, yes, for one Whole night. After all it is rather nice to be a modern girl, isn't it? WAI. KING FCI? I-IEALTI-I U They wore long dresses to their toes And never wore powder on the nose, And cried about the slightest woes. I5 as it 'f 7 . 4 I ibgg-Ieii, ' Then picture shows and dinners came- They were, Ah-My dear-so very tame And midnight lunches won high fame. IM So privileges were granted, one by one- 'Till, when were weighed, weighed mos 'I ,f :qi X . I E' The girls all said- This will be fun-M .l I ff . I They say that in days of yore- The girls went walking four by four, ' just walked around the block-no more- Q' Ezssa Qi .Q Q 352 ' Q2 .- Then gradually, as time went by- They had a date a month'-Oh, my! They were quite content to sit and sigh- , 7 I I ..-mQ Then one day Vsomeigreat prex proclaimed That C. C4 girls had been broke and tamed Until their minds were really maimed- 'C 8. 110111 - A 4? AL 'IIB' They danced, and dated, 'till I vow- y There is quite a difference now- But somehow they still walk-and Howl 'foil f' -si ' 07-Qi fa J! fr .- S35 Qwfyif- xm- H351 fs if , 1 r .. X JI . II I . I'-I-If ' fc WI f' X P r- c J Y f- 'N MW i l l w 1 l F! 5 l f 1 ,i 71 l li 'i I ,V 1, l Q r U li ll Ii l l 1 s i I WISECRACKS if li w ,N W X, Q' ' ' x 1 .. . Q g , Z gl'-', All K is V' ,I 11 ' S - ls l , sz, A I A N Il-ll ' U hp U H up ll - 1 -' . 5315- 'Mitt' Dorothy-'Tve got a namesake! - . ' May-uYuh don't sayg What's its name? !Nz vp 'V T ,s I 6 W I -Q' -Hy K 0 f i QQQM llllikn ll' 1 - I -J-4-1-,, , my Mary Jane Houston- My highest ambition - is to let my hair row out so I'll look like Bim , 1 g . b ' Lautzf' Mary S.-'LGee! Isn't he striking? ' Edith S.- He's a knockoutlll , A I x X Pa - f l X M ' . . ,A , L' 1 4 W I' v ' A fl Kllfl. ,fyfi 7 Mr. Bretnall- I found five mushrooms around 8 -' 1 X -x A V I ' on the east side of Missouri Hall. . NX5' Hazel S.-g'Well, I didn't know they had rooms ' lv f N' ' for that too. - ml .Q -'M l Fran A.- Now, how do I look in L , L ,T A f your dress? qeontinel m recuperating a ter my room' Marj N.-HRipping, simply ripf mate S reclta ' ping. ' V Qxq. ,,. , , E601 aj 'bali N7 f' ix -M Marietta M.- You know, I have a thirst for knowledge . Eugenia G.- Huhl So have I, if it's spiked. M. f fl. F? f? fi I sf jeffd Vu vw.. I ' ' ,,,. I film. Miss Mitchell- Virginia, see that sign way down the street? Well, when you've hiked to that and hack three times, report to me. that aeroplane, Miss Mitchell, live days later.-i'For goodness sake, Virginia, where have you beenf' Virginia Lee.-'iYou know that sign you told me to hike to? Well, it was on the end of a St. Louis bus. Of Watef- x I... Virginia Z.-i'Goshl I'd hate to he up there in Dorothy Z.- Yeh, but wouldn't you hate to he up there without it? Mrs. Stearn-L'Miss Thomas, give me a definition Freda- Water is-er-a-limp iciclesf, Margaret M.- Mother G., Emf x X f ma Bennah fell down and broke her jaw. If you happen to he over in Missouri Hall any time next week you can drop in to see her, if you want tof, Puttin' on the dog. 5712 1 ll! iv - Edna H.- I sat in the bath' tub and screamed and screamed, and my neck's still dirtyf' Luella- Tom said he'd die if he didn't get to kiss me last night. .. ' ' ' R . - Barber- Youneeda , H Vlaglnla . . P., Well? haircut in the worst ,TL ...,.- - ,Q L H MY dd Q Q- W 14- ue a- ou int way. . . . funeral notice V. S th- see any t I N .t lrgmla nil XX 0 ' . this morning, did you? Oh, you cut it that , 1 ' ' ' - - -A' P' way lasttimef' ' E671 T I .F I II I- I. III I. .II II, II ,II II 'I III .II 'I II II II I , QII I, II. .. ,II I I, ,, .II .,I I I II I III II III III I I I I I I I I I 'IVIr. CoIIege Widow Hgiamese -Iwinsn Bill Bones I I I M . I I I I I I I Give us a Iwandoutf' B5mig.5 Bill II E681 I '-iS'?i: , ' ,Y ' ' Y I -u.,,. 5-,,,.,-, ,, Cn., . .m,ZQ. ' 3 . 'N X 4 f l . MAY DAY May Day with all its tender buds, its flowers like bits of a rainf bow after an April shower, and the joyous love notes of the birds symf bolizes all that is dainty, cherished, and lovable. What greater compliment to her feminine charm could a Christian College girl wish than to be chosen as the ideal, the queen of that day? May Sallee was Queen of the May Pageant of 1929. Students of Christian College participating in the pageant brought tribute of song, dancing, and flowers, to their queen. Qualifying merits for May Queen include high scholastic standing, inf tention to return for the second year, and lack of campus exceeding two weeks. .The May Queen is always a junior, and the following year she crowns the' new queen. s A' MAY WEST SALLEE Heavener, Okla. Cutting the Ivy Chain on Class Day. 16921 ..- ,..-F..--f l i i i 2 I 1 l i E I i l i 1 r i K. fl DELTA PSI OMEGA Delta Psi Omega is a national junior college honor society for students of dramatic art. Membership is controlled by scholastic standing in both academic and expression Work. Talent in the art of dramatif zation or successful staging of an original play qualif fies one for membership. Delta Psi Omega is affiliated with the senior col' lege society Alpha Psi Omega. The chapter in Christian College was established in 1929. Maryel Magruder, Ruth Simanton and Virginia Pryor were among the charter members. Miss Trappe is a charter member and sponsor of the local chapter of Delta Psi Omega. Officers are: Maryel Magruder, stage manager, Virginia Pryor, business managerg Ruth Simanton, usher. l Officers of Delta Psi Omega Seniors in expression meet with Miss Trappe every Wednesday evening for what is known as the Senior Expression Class. The members of this class present the senior expression play, either by taking part or by assisting in the production. Character make-up and production of plays are studied by these girls. Members of the class, as they.are arranged inthe picture, are, standing: Elizabeth Tatum, Geraldine Hays, Margaret Goodson, Maxine Darnell, Edith Cranneman, Helen Hirsch, Dorothy Grieves, Bernice Wahl. Seated: Helen Doris Ellistonj Alice Schucart, Marjorie Bailey, Elizabeth Ice and Mary Jane Houston. Criticism and reading of dramatic works of all sorts occupy most of the meetings of this group. Senior Expression Class E701 l I l l 1 1 Poise, grace, suppleness and all those charms which any girl would do well to cultivate are offered to the girls of Christian College by means of dancing. With such a variety of physical education work as Christian College has, it would seem that every girl must find something to suit her tastes. And there are many who find their favorite is dancing. Rhythmical exercises, for general control of the body and interpretation of music, allow one to porf tray her individual reactions and develop freedom and spontaneity. There is also a dancing class which specializes in folk and tap dancing. This latter work is especially useful for those girls who expect to supervise playf ground work as teachers. Interpretive dancing classes are taught by Miss Elin Cairns, and the folk and tap dancing classes are taught by Miss Evangeline Moore. DANCING CLASS Students interested in the art are united into a dancing club which has as its chief event of the year the May Dance Festival. Miss Elin Cairns directed the festival, with assistance of thoroughly organized committees. The club was organized to give all the dancing pupils somewhat more of a common interest. Miss Cairns is sponsor. Oflicers are: Margaret Cousley, president, Elizabeth Tatum, vicefpresidentg La Nelle Looney, secretary, and Elizabeth Ice, treasf urer. Committees: MakefUp, Virginia Pryor, Berf nice Wahl, Helen Doris Elliston, Edith Granneman, Margaret Coodson. Publicity, Fern Hoffman, Edna Don Carlos, Barbara Coates, Grace Rinehart. Prof duction, Claire Vernor, Frances Brock, Kathryn Shortridge, Ina Beutler. Properties, Ruth Lynn, Henrietta Park, Martha Pundt, Monta Henricks. Program, La Nelle Looney, Marianna Dawson, Doris McAuley. Costume, Dorothy Martin, Veta Windsor. Qfficers of Dancing Club SCDCCEI2 On April I2 the soccer game was played between the senior and junior class. This is the first year soccer has been played at Christian. Even though the game was new to the girls it was fast and exceedf ingly interesting. ' Junior Squad. The seniors kept their undefeated record for this year and won the game with a score of 1 to O. The side lines were again lined with rooting students and faculty, and the junior and senior pep squads in their black and white and red and white outfits backed their respective teams with the pep and vim for which they are noted. Both teams were coached and daily practices were held under the direction of Miss Evangeline Moore. Physical education students from the University of Missouri refereed the game. From the skill several of the girls showed in kickf ing the ball and blocking kicks, we foresee, at some V ,,,. .. ...,,,.-,-,,! . , l ' , ' ' , ,V i ' 3 , KI . L IAMX ' 7 ' V Action Closefup. future date, their names not only on famous soccer teams, but On All American football teams as well. SENIOR TEAM A JUNIOR TEAM ELIZABETH DOUGLAS GNEY HUVBNDICK RUTH WBNDLETON MARJORIE NATIONS HELEN NORMAN ROBERTA MCMASTERS GENE LEE LOVE ELIZABETH BATTBRSBY EDNA MOUNT LOUISE JEWETT LUCILLE MURPHY RUTH BRIGHT FRANCES CRUMPACKER i JUNE WARDEN GENEVIEVE WINSLOW MONTA HENDRICKS FRANCES NOWLIN BILLIB BRADSHAW ROBBRTA BAGBY HELEN HARDY HELEN STREETER MARY HURLBY On the Field. F723 Interest in swimming is motivated in many ways in Christian College. Girls take swimming for the enjoyment that they derive from it, and because it is very pleasant in the spacious, tiled, yearf 'round pool of which Christian College is the proud possessor. No less imporf tant and powerful is the motive which class loyalty lends to swimming. While taking half of their physical education in swimming, both juniors and seniors prepare for the swimming meet which is held in May. In the spring of 1929, the juniors were winners in the water tournament, and the class was presented a silver cup as reward of its success. The winning of this meet gave the junior class a majority of class points over the senior class, and they received a second cup from the Athletic Association for best a SWIMMING llfround athf and give the were held in sidefstroke, overfhand, and backfstroke. Some of the best divers from both classes put on a short, unf graded exhibition of diving. Competif tive diving then followed. A A short time was given over to the girls to show some comical and original dives, these brought forth much laugh' ter as the girls interpreted the Hrottenf egg dive, double decker, and various other originalities. Students who had won lifefsaving badges put on a lifefsaving stunt. The old, old story of baby getting into deep water and falling off thefloating water horse was the cause of a heroic Cand instruction book perfectj demonstration of life saving. A Swimming instructors from the Uni' versity of Missouri judge this contest lifefsaving instruction and tests. The letic achievement. lifefsaving badges that are offered and awarded to Last year's tournament opened with a plunge for disf tance, Then there was swim' ming for form in various strokes. Twenty and fortyfyard races E732 the students of Christian Col' lege are equivalent to those awarded to the students in athletics at the University of Missouri. Y.. . , . . I it 1 QD the .0utdoor Dmmond ' BASEBALL ' Baseball isnbelieved to be America's favorite game. At Christian College the girls seem to prove the truth of this belief for they never tire of it. In the fall when the whole school goes on its annual camp fire, baseball is the game in which all girls join before eating. ' During the winter months in the gym, infdoor baseball is played. When the first breath of spring blows over the campus the girls drag out bats, gloves and balls, and the crack of the bat hitting the ball and the muffled beat of the ball landing in the catcher's mit are heard often. The annual game between the juniors' and seniors is usually played the first week in May. Mr. Abram acts as umpire. In this, the last contest between the classes, it is absolutely necessary that someone as popular and beloved as Mr. Abram acts in this capacity, for each class is so eager to win that the poor umpire might be tarred and feathered if the losing team felt that his decisions were not correct. A After the game a campus picnic is usually held, at which all the student body and oliicials forget that during the afternoon they have been divided in friendly warfare, and are contented to eat, drink and be merry. This game is always played too late to be recorded in the current annual. In 1929 the seniors won the baseball game. That completed their year with an undefeated record. ' Senior Squad E741 Winners of a potato Race RIDING To have in its membership the Hrst and second best lady riders in the Farmers' Fair of IQ29 and winners of blue ribbons galore is the boast of the'Christian College horsemanship class. And this is a well justified boast for classes in.horseback riding are an outstanding feature in physical education activities, even though the completion of this year means only the second of their existence.. Physical education credit is given for two hoursof riding taken reguf larly twice a week. Besides the long rides which girls enjoy while on Caroline Drew Riding Clubpicnics, other forms of amusement afford good training for skillful riding. Potato races necessitate firm seating, riding with one hand, and good balance. Musical chairs, a game to develop the ability to mount and dismount without assistance, is played. In addition to these two games, girls having permission from home are allowed to jump. A much more elaborate show is to be held this year during the Farmers' Fair. This event is sponf sored by the Ag students of the university. There will be three and five gaited singles, three and Eve gaited pair classes, jumping classes, group riding, appointments to count, and an interfsorority riding contest in which several university girls enrolled in the Christian riding classes will ride. .Mrs. Claud,H. Drew, of Fayette, Mo., is instructor of the .riding classes. Mrs. Drew has numerous medals and awards to authorize her reputation as a rider of unusual skill. Most of the class time is spent in practice of riding, but the girls are also carefully instructed in the care and selection of horses. When the weather is unfavorable for out' door work, regular classes are held and Mrs. Drew teaches care of the mounts when not riding as well as when riding them. Along the Bridle path l75l - - I ALKESTIS presented by SENIOR of EXPRES CLASS SIGN gl PROLOGUE SINGING CHORUS Apollo, Margaret Goodson, Thanatos, Death, Dorothy Grieves. DRAMATIS PERSONAE Alkestis, Wife of Admetos, Mary Sames, Hand' maid, Bernice Wahl, Admetos, King of Thessaly, Geraldine Hays, Herakles, Maxine Darnell, Pheres, father of Admetos, Edith Granneman, Cupfbearer, Marjorie Bailey, Eumelus, little son of Alkestis and Admetos, Ethel Simon, little daughter of Alkestis and Admetos, Willis Strode, Guards, Eugenia Goens and Clair Louise Ewing, Attendant on Pheres, Edith McRorie. I SPEAKING AND DANCING CHORUS Elizabeth Tatum, Elizabeth' Ice, Helen Hirsch, Helen Doris Elliston, Mary Jane Houston, Alice Shucart. Virginia Hasson, Mary Louise Phillips, Melvina Gladhill, Evelyn Lowry, Elizabeth Brock, Josephine McAllister, Margaret, Wahrenbrock, Elaine Mouritf sen, Emma B. Parker, Margaret Moore, Helen Watkins. ASSISTANTS IN PRODUCTION Sara Butt, pianist, Edna Don Carlos, violinist, Hazel Rowland, clarinetist, Wilhelmina Bauer, flutist, chorus, Mrs. Tyra Green, instrumental music, Miss Helen Myers, dances, Miss Elin Cairns, designs by Miss Elizabeth Potts, makefup, Virginia Jackson, Virginia Pryor, Ruth Simanton, Mildred Chandler, Maryel Magruder, properties, Ruth Lynn. Play directed by Harriett Jean Trappe. Music by Albert A. Stanley. ' .P 'I g S I 761 126: i ,Q .u 'n ,. ,l i li f p I i 1 i 5 5 , ' , A - . JJ!! 'SQIJXPJYA fvlfvaj ' .f . tj Q K J . . 1 . JZ 1 jg! , . Il lf'-jj r ' C i WJ fi Q , -ff' ,jx , J ' .Q if-f Aff . Q. 'HW c. . 'x l J ,ff ' ' .ff MJD ff'-ff ,fi If 1, I . 21 r V,-1 '. .ff 'Y I .J if J ,fflf jp V fn!!! ,rf 'I fag! V W 5 Y -fi ' A J fW A I 'f Tb i' vjzlfi V li! l .fdid iff mr' JU dx I ,J 1,-ff g WIGINIA PRYOR, Piggott, Ark. RUTH SIMANTON, Falls City, Nebr. 0 'JA ,fl J , President of Class, Y. W. C. A. VicefPresident of Class, Phi Theta MIAA. ' i , If -f Cabinet, Student Council, Phi Theta Kappa, VicefPresidentDeltaPsiOmega, Q V , Kappa, Delta Psi Omega, Mary Arden, Senior Editor of College Widow, Athletic Association, Arkansas Club, Nebraska Club, Twelfth Night, Y. W. Twelfth Night. C. A. I A glorious combination of the lily's Rosemary-that's for remembrance, 4 majestic purity and je delity of the pansies-that's for thoughts , 1 honeysucklef' 1 f if . V, ' ' f .ff z' K itll v ' 2 in EFFIB PEEBLBS, Clinton, Ky. M i. 'Q dr' ARY ELEANOR PUTCH, Kansas City, Treasurer of Class, New Voters' Club, df 4' Mo. Kentucky Club, Twelfth Night, Y. W. 4 'M Secretary of Class, Phi Theta Kappa, C' A' ' li Spanish Club, Missouri Club, Vice' The hyacinth for constancy, with its A . ll President Twelfth Night, Y. W. C. A. unchanging hue. H ,I 3 Th royalfhearted rose. . 4 - - . 3 ,. Q 6 . FRANCESCA ALLEN, Paducah, Ky. - .1 Q i 2. , . B S MARY CAROLINE BNEY, Blackwater, M 9' -2- Mo. L . ' VicefPresident Phi Theta Kappa, Sec' M450 C A-0J retary of Judicial Committee, Missouri my 171 - . Club, Twelfth Night, Y. W. o. A. 4'L A deep 'violet-the kindest eyes that M ,LMJ n I look on you without a thought disloyalf' M' M I v 7 H x -Q l I ig ' my E somss A IzRsHIIaL, Marswn, o All . ci Ia, glzgousf u'b wel pug, ' h Mow , ' '1?1e c nat n ' sp: Q 2' - . 4 1' MJ 4f-riff' 44 l LUBLLA BENJAMIN, lviayheld, Ky. Nj St. Cecilia, Choral, Kentucky Club, --wtf!-fm.. . ri G l l gi I 4 I i l ' m,,,,,,,,,,.,x Twelfth Night,j.Y.lW. o. A. Little lily of delight www Qwww ELIZABETH BROCK, Clinton, Ky. St. Cecilia, Kentucky Club, Twelfth Night, Y. W. C. A. This daisy, the poet's darling. MARTHA BROCK? Clinton, Ky. Kentucky Club, Twelfth Night, Y. W. C. A. Oh, Rose! The sweetest blossom of spring, the fairest Howerf' E771 Secretary-Treasurer Kentucky Club, French Club, Twelfth Night, Y. W. C. A. As independent as a goldenrod, bloomf ing alone on a silent way. ROBERTA BAGBY, Vinita, Okla. Caroline Drew Riding Club, Oklahoma Club, Y. W. C. A., Twelfth Night. As the flower in the valley blooming wild. VIRGINIA BENSON, El Dorado, Kan. Athletic Association, Y. W. C. A., Twelfth Night, Kansas Club. A sweet forgetfmefnot, that grows for a happy lover. FRANCES BROCK, Clinton, Ky. Kentucky Club, Y. W. C. A., Twelfth Night. Sweet primrose, with outspread heart, that needs the rough leaves' care. VIRGINIA BRUNDIDGIZ, Little Rock, Ark. Art Club, Arkansas Club, Y. W. C. A., Twelfth Night. Like the jasmine-she is the essence of the Southland. I DOROTHY BUSCHOW, Stapp, Okla. Oklahoma Club, Twelfth Night, Y. W. C. A. Thou shall have the flower that is like thy face, pale primrosei' SARA BUTT, Fulton, Ky. Sextette, Orchestra, Pep Orchesf tra, Choral, St. Cecilia, Assemf bly Accompanist, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Pep Squad, Kentucky Club, Twelfth Night. Like the pansy, a thousand differ' ent phases, ever new, and equally charming whether sombre or bright. DOROTHY CASE, Moberly, Mo. St. Cecilia, Sextette, Choral, Missouri Club, Twelfth Night, Y. W. C. A. The angel of spring, the mellow' throated nightingalef' MARGARET COUSLEY, Sedalia, Mo. Secretary Twelfth Night, Mis' souri Club, Y. W. C. A. 'Mosses creep to her dancing feet. NELLIE MAE Cox, Overbrook, Kan. New Voters' Club, Kansas Club, Twelfth Night, Y. W. C. A. n snow drop called a friend in eed, for all her luxury was doing good. FRANCES CRUMPACKER, Union- ville, Mo. Phi Theta Kappa, Hockey, Bas' ketball, Missouri Club, Twelfth Night, Y. W. C. A. And 'tis my faith this very flower enjoys the air it breathes. CHARLOTTE CURTIS, Neligh, Nebr. Athletic Association, Hockey, Nebraska Club, Twelfth Night, Y. W. C. A. The modest violet, simple, un' assuming but delicious. MARY DAII., Columbia, Mo. A pale orchid with her coy and dainty graces. MAXINB DARNELL, Armington, , Ill. Mary Arden, Illinois Club, Twelfth Night, Y. W. C. A., Spanish Club. The harebells nod as she asses by. 'rj' GMA ob Grow MARY Lou DAvIs, Paducah, Ky. St. Cecilia Club, Kentucky Club, Twelfth Night, Y. W. C. A. The wild columbine dancing in the chequer'd shadefl ahwp-ji,,P f an 2' VIR INIA DONNELL, e oiol Mo. Student Council, St. Cecilia, Missouri Club, Twelfth Night, Y. W. C. A. This violet thinks with her timid blue eyes, To pass for a blossom enchantf ingly shy. EMILY EVANS, Meadville, Mo. Missouri Club, Y. W. C. A., Twelfth Night. The sun observing, smiling marie .s gold. LETA FARTIIING, Salisbury, Mo. Missouri Club, Twelfth Night, Y. W. C. A. The tuberose-of an unearthly sweetness. HARRIET FOGLE, Otterville, Mo. Student Council, Secretary New Voters' Club, Pep Squad, Span' ish Club, Missouri Club, Y. W. C. A., Twelfth Night. As dependable as the dajfodil for giving moments of brightness. A K 7 , Wyyygffgw Xll jo FRANKS, Cotter, Ark. Home Economics Club, Arkansas Club, Twelfth Night, Y. W. C. A. This daisy's for simplicity and unaffected air. MARY GARY, Cambridge, Ohio. Orchestra, Athletic Association, Hockey, Cosmopolitan Club, Twelfth Night, Y. W. C. A. Thou art even as a flower is, so gentle, and pure, and fair. MBLVINA GLEDHILL, Sedalia, Mo. St. Cecilia Club, Pep Squad, Choral, Missouri Club, Y. W. C. A., Twelfth Night. Our hummingbird, like a courtier gay, goes on with a gallant song. EUGENIA GOENS, Independence, Kan. St. Cecilia Club, Student Counf cil, Kansas Club, Twelfth Night, Y. W. C. A. A whole field of daises and pink clover blossoms over which the bees are buzzing. EDITH GRANNEMAN, New Haven, Mo. Student Council, Treasurer Mary Arden, St. Cecilia, Missouri Club, Twelfth Night, Y. W. C. A. Generous in its bloom, and sheltering, the sturdy morning glory. DOROTHY GRIEVES, Olathe, Kan. President Student Council, Delta Psi Omega, Mary Arden Club, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Kansas Club, Twelfth Night. Here are cool mosses deep. VIRGINIA HAMILTON, Corder, Mo. Secretary Phi Theta Kappa, Cape tain Hockey Team, New Voters' Club, Debate, Athletic Associaf tion, Missouri Club, Twelfth Night, Y. W. C. A. As creeping ivy clasps to wood or stone, her friendship and virtue shall cling dearly to our hearts. EVA MAE HANCOCK, Plattsburg, Mo. Missouri Club, Twelfth Night, Y. W. C. A. What perchance her dreams may know, this pale poppy shall never show. VIRGINIA HASSON, Quincy, Ill. St. Cecilia Club, Choral, Quin' tette, Athletic Association, Or' chestra, President Illinois Club, Twelfth Night, Y. W. C. A. Give me some music, music, said this fair rose. VBRNICI: HENLBY, Eureka, Kan. Art Club, Kansas Club, Twelfth Night, Y. W. C. A. Like the moss rose, she brings to us a confession of love. PAULINE HIGGINBOTHAM, Wichita, Kan. Kansas Club, Twelfth Night, Y. W. C. A. Face of magnolia velvet, and eyes of violet blue. ADALENE HOKE, Columbia, Mo. Gracious as sunshine, sweet as dew. MARTHA HUTCHBRSON, Clinton, Ky. Pep Squad, New Voters' Club, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Vice' President Kentucky Club, Ath- letic Association, Twelfth Night. The clover blossoms lgiss her feet, she is so sweet, she is so sweet. ONEY HUVENDICK, New Haven, Mo. Hockey, Basketball, Judicial Com' mittee, VicefPresident Missouri Club, Twelfth Night, Y. W. C. A. The timid, bashful violet. f'f' I. will 1.11K I.. A ini, 1' ...,'Wi ,wus yi, lf 1,12 3. 11ww-w-..-.,- lXJ'f ' I . F4141 . I 'M if 5-f8.4,, f M6 lvlllflgr, UNM-NHM gf WVH UI-Q4-R' M s X Ar-L l 4 fa H ,. .. .. , iq ll 1. how, 1 L u ., O MAMIE IRVINE, Vandalia, Mo. President Athletic Association, Phi Theta Kappa, Student Council, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Hockey, Basketball, Missouri Club, Twelfth Night. Oh! Roses and lilies are fair to see, but the tiny bluebell is the flower like nie! X ENDOL JOHNSON, Ca e A rdeau . Cecili Microphone, Missouri lub, Y. . C. A., Twelfth Night. o. k E , E H1 tion, L A h er sunshine loves i - 11 , ecause she is so fair. - . ' . O 'Q BERTI-IA KIEST, Garnett, Kan. Kansas Club, Y. W. C. A., Twelfth Night. Like the water lily, she has folded in her heart a wealth of what is good and kind. LORNA LAMBERT, North Platte, Nebr. Hockey, Nebraska' Club, Twelfth Night, Y. W. C. A. 'As full of life and happiness as a little wren on a new spring day. ROSALIND LEBOVITZ, Memphis, Tenn. Delta Psi Omega, Mary Arden, Cosf Sopglitan Club, Twelfth Night, Y. W. A smile that glows, celestial red, the rose's proper hue. GENE LEE LOVE, Kansas City, Mo. Riding Club, Twelfth Night, Missouri Club, Y. W. C. A. Fair heliotrope, who hangs like a bash' ful maid her head. f. 5 4. 1 0 Ywlii BPH Ausr , Edwardsville, l 3 . Ce ia Club, Athletic Association, W t Orche a, Y. W. C. A., Illinois Club, T elft Night. . kAlpink Carnation who fills the eyes of all with admiration. j . V, l80l VIRGINIA JACKSON, Monroe City, Mo. Assistant Editor College Widow, Stu? dent Council, President Mary Arden, Athletic Association, Delta Psi Omega, Missouri Club, Y. W. C. A. As dependable as the hollyhock return' ing each year to beautify the garden. CHARLOTTE KELLY, Paducah, Ky. President French Club, Kentucky Club, Twelfth Night. ' Buttercup, bright eyes and bold. Esri-IER KTRK, Gibbon, Nebr. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Pep Orchestra, Phi Theta Kappa, Nebraska Club, Twelfth Night. Fair dajfodil, we weep to see you haste away so soon. EMILY A. LAUTZ, Carthage, Mo. Riding Club, Mary Arden, Micro' phone, College Widow, Student Coun- cil, Delta Psi Omega, Y. W. C. A., Twelfth Night. You have a nimble wit, fair flower. EVELYN LowERY, Hobart, Okla. St. Cecilia Club, Chairman Senior judicial Committee, Oklahoma Club, Y. W. C. A., Twelfth Night. A yellow pansy, that's for lovers' thoughts. RUTH LYNN 8XiCO. President of Art Club, Twelfth Night Y. W. C. A. As rare as the four-leaf clover, that when found brings luck and joy. LESTER MCCLEAN, Pine Bluff, Ark. Editor College Widow, Phi Theta Kappa, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Spanish Club, Twelfth Night, Arkansas Club. Like an apple blossom's shower of pearl, from apple orchards of far off Arkansas. 1 J i l dfifix-'fi' Q-'YYV-Al-aw To Th-L S QAJQ gi'Q.ST llallg., LVLY KcYowq'4M., - SPS! 11491, Sugcgfg l M Mfflgz , ' F 6 orssg. I. hwrwe we - , Luv.. Pliner-of-RQ' MARYEL MAGRUDBR, Mena, Ark. President Delta Psi Omega, President Arkansas Club, College Widow Fear ture Editor, Secretary Mary Arden Club, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Twelfth Night. A bright bluebell willing to cheer the lives of others. BONNELLE MANLEY, Richmond, MO. Twelfth Night, Y. W. C. A., Mis' souri Club. H- is like the jessarnine sweet. DOROTHY MARTIN, Tulsa, Okla. 1 V 0 A hy s.r 4 ,J VIOLET MANSFIELD, Albion, Nebr. St. Cecilia Club, Nebraska Club, Q? Y. W. C. A., Twelfth Night. ll Bluebird, whose song jirst told us of 5 the springf' i I su Vi 5 . H V ' rn , CHARLOTTE T ic F r y if 5 , President Twelfth Night, Caroline E Drew Riding Club, Y. W. C. A. Cabif T net, Student Council, Arkansas Club. lg, Is not this lily fair? i. LAVINIA Moss, Fairbury, Nebr. T T, Twelfth Night, Y. W. c. A., Ne' braska Club. Her stature tall--a charming Nebraska . goldenrodf' 2 ,. li l g. EDNA MOUNT, Sikeston, Mo. I Secretary Student Council, Captain Basketball, Hockey, Athletic Associaf tion, New Voters' Club, Missouri Club, Y. W. C. A., Twelfth Night. As cherished in our hearts as is the F rose by all the world. , IAP' lg . I ',LUc1LLE MURPHY, New Haven, Mo. T , ockey, Basketball, Athletic Associaf tion, Missouri Club, Y. W. C. A., l Twelfth Night M Vg A lilac bloom-kind, sweet and uri' l K affected. , St. Cecilia Club, Kansas Club, Athf , letic Association, Twelfth Night, Y. . ' X I W. C. A. 4 X , The wise thoughts of this pale hyaeirith ' l are seldo made lqnown to others. N ' 1 l si I l q FRANCES NOWLIN, Olathe, Kan. X for l T Q X- 4 y 1' x l l . 81 Athletic Association, Y. W. .C. A.' -fa Cabinet, Home Economics Club, New Voters' Club, Oklahoma Club, Twelfth Night. ' A tulip flauriting her stately head. C I HSIQY- ' 6l'cI'l7Qcv ' 9-5 3 o JUNE MAUST, Falls City, Nebr. Senior Editor College Widow, Or' chestra, St. Cecilia Club, Pep Squad, Secretary Nebraska Club, Y. W. C. A., Twelfth Night. EWith face as fair as a garden of chosen OWCTS. ELAINE MOURITSEN, Norfolk, Nebr. SecretaryfTreasurer St. Cecilia Club, Sextette, Twelfth Night, Y. W. C. A., Nebraska Club. Where dwell the eyes of love, the rose appears. EULALIE MUNROE, Quincy, Ill. President Home Economics Club, New Voters' Club, Y. W. C. A., Illinois Club, Twelfth Night. Deep in her heart the moss rose growsg she loves and loves foreverf 11, gcc Mlm 0vs'Q9C'Q,,,5 A W-lc ...S 'lifiiihf is 'JNR1-b.i..Ls dum.- HELEN NORMAN, Osawatomie, Kan. 2 D Secretary Kansas Club, Basketball, fm Athletic Association, Y. W. C. A., ' M Twelfth Night. at As active as the birds in spring- 0441 always ready to serve. I X QL! Y yu..-J ' iv HENRIETTA PARK, Platte City, MO. President Y. W. C. A., Phi Theta Kappa, Student Council, Missouri Club, St. Cecilia Club, Twelfth Night. The tulip, a courtly queen. I Va gl il l I i . 5. QI lx .E I I fl Il Xl QI il ll ll .1 I I If I II i Il ll ll EI .I El l s l 1 13 il I lr E l I 9 fi ll lf l IC -of W .jrjj fyflgsili safe .gif few ' f iii' EMMA BBNNAH PARKER, La Monte, Mo. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Sextette, Choral Club, Missouri Club, St. Cecilia Club, Twelfth Night Club. Fair lily, stately dame, pride of birth and pomp of name. HARRIET PARRISH, Wichita, Kan. Y. W. C. A., Twelfth Night Club. Patience is a flower that grows not in everyone's garden. THELMA PETERSON, Shelton, Nebr. VicefPresident Nebraska Club, Quintette, St. Cecilia Club, Twelfth Night, Y. W. C. A., Sextette Accompanist. At the end of each jinger-notes of spring. MARY LOUISE PHILLIPS, David City, Nebr. Bus. Mgr. College Widow, Pres' ident Nebraska Club, judicial Committee, St. Cecilia Club, Twelfth Night, Y. W. C. A. The joy of youth and spring her eyes displayed, and ease of heart her every look conveyed. MARTHA PUNDT, Lenexa, Kan. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Phi Theta Kappa, Kansas Club, St. Cecilia Club, Twelfth Night, Athletic Association. A lily all in white, like a saint. ALMA RAHORN, Muskogee, Okla. Oklahoma Club, Y. W. C. A., Twelfth Night. T his jasmine is sweet and has many loves. VIRGINIA RAUSCHKALB, St. Louis, Mo. Treasurer Home Economics Club, Pe p Squad, Missouri Club, Twelfth Night, Y.W. C. A. And where she went the flowers took thickest root. 82 nwrffiad- RAYBERTA REED, Salisbury, Mo. Choral Club, St. Cecilia Club, Mary Arden Club, Cosmopolitan Club, Y. W. C. A., Twelfth Night. A fair hyancinth-almost sore rowful, yet so sweet. JANICE REID, Marshall, Mo. Pep Squad, St. Cecilia Club, Choral Club, Missouri Club, Twelfth Night, Y. W. C. A. Too fair to worship, too divine to love, this frail anernonef' MARJORIE REMLY, Hannibal, Mo. Missouri Club, Twelfth Night, Y. W. C. A. The air and manners of a brilf lia-nt poppy, all who saw admired. RUTH RHODES, Hillsboro, Ill. President St. Cecilia Club, Secref taryfTreasurer Illinois Club, Stu' dent Council, Quintette, Pep Squad, Pep Orchestra, Orchesf tra, Dining Room Pianist, Y. W. C. A., Twelfth Night. The nasturtiurn of the music garden-blossoms of luxuriant growth. MAY WEST SALLEE, Heavener, Okla. President Spanish Club, Secref taryfTreasurer Oklahoma Club, New.Voters' Club, Y. W. C. A., Twelfth Night. - MaJ'estic Vjlower! How purely beautiful thou art. MARY SAMES, Centralia, Mo. Vice-President Y. W. C. A., Phi Theta Kappa, Delta Psi Omega, Mary Arden Club, Missouri Club, Pep Orchestra, Athletic Association, Twelfth Night. ln the school of coquettes, Madame Rose is a scholar. ELLEN SCHALK, Litchfield, Ill. VicefPresident Illinois Club, Home Economics Club, Twelfth Night, Y. W. C. AQ Like a daisy fair, the dayflily rare. 4 Lv-at Jdafu Z6 is ,Quik DAPHRENE SOHWENTKER, New Haven, Mo. St. Cecilia Club, Missouri Club, Twelfth Night, Y. W. C. A. Like to the darnask rose you see, or like the blossom on a tree. KATHRYN SHORTRIDGE, Pleasant Hill, Mo. VicefPresident Student Council, Missouri Club, Athletic Assof ciation, Hockey, Basketball, Twelfth Night, Y. W. C. A. She scatters sunshine o'er our way, and turns our thorns to roses. VIRGINIA SMITH, Oklahoma City, Okla. SecretaryfTreasurer Y. W. C. A., Secretary Athletic Association, President Oklahoma Club, Hockey, Twelfth Night. Like a fair lily on a river floating, she floats upon the river of our thoughts. WILL ELLA SMITH, Louisiana, MO. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, President New Voters' Club, Sextette, Mis souri Club, Twelfth Night. The garden was lonely, 'till this flower appeared. HAZEL SPIVEY, Oklahoma City, Okla. Oklahoma Club, French Club, Twelfth Night, Y. W. C. A. This bright tulip attracts and dazzlesf' HELEN SPIVEY, Oklahoma City, Okla. Oklahoma Club, Twelfth Night, Y. W. C. A. Oh, deepfdark flower of woman. Red rose of my desire. JULIA SPONSLER, Muskogee, Okla. Oklahoma Club, Pep Squad, Twelfth Night, Y. W. C. A The rising blushes, which her cheek olerspread, are opening roses in the lily's bed. DOROTHE STAVER, Bartlesville, Okla. VicefPresident Mary Arden Club, Oklahoma Club, Twelfth Night, Y. W. C. A. Like a variegated tulip-'tis to her changes half her charms she owes. VERINDA STATON, Columbia, Mo. A white violet-that's for mod' estyf' RUTH E. STEVINSON, Fort Smith, Ark. VicefPresident Arkansas Club, Student Council, Twelfth Night, Y. W. C. A. Filled with the joy song of the crocus and the mirth of the dajfodilf' A EDITH STEWART, Camden, Ark. President Phi Theta Kappa, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Spanish Club, Arkansas Club, New Voters' Club, Twelfth Night. A rosebud set with palest hue, as sweet as Southern air could make her. FREEDA THOMAS, Harris, Mo. St. Cecilia, Riding Club, Pep Orchestra, Missouri Club, Or' chestra, Athletic Association, Twelfth Night, Y. W. C. A. L'As friendly and cheerful as the bright colurnbinef' LA VERNE THOMPSON, Paris, Ark. Arkansas Club, Twelfth Night, Y. W. C. A. Gentle Spring! In sunshine clad thou makest the sad heart gay. THELMA THOMPSON, Okmulgee, Okla. Oklahoma Club, Twelfth Night, Y. W. C. A. Heart on her lips, and s l' withf in her eyesg soft as h , and sunny as her s ies. li M p I ilu ...W ll Liiililflfwf' W7 HELEN TURNER, Neosho, Mo. ' Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Choral Club, Debate Club, St. Cecilia Club, New Voters' Club, Missouri Club, Twelfth Night. A 'moss rose confessing love. BERNICE W H -aris, Ark. L0 Q' r ansas lu tCbUHCll,HQm6 Economics b, ar n C Hockey, Tw ft ig , .... In every deed the jidelity of the honey' sucklef' RUTH WENDLETON, Bunceton, Mo. President Christian Church Group, Missouri C1uB,sfArhIecie Association, Hockey, Basketball, Twelfth Night, Y. W. C. A. ' ' Pure and perfect thou sweet arbutusf' GENEVIEVE WINsLow, Fairbury, Nebr. Nebraska Club, Twelfth Night, Base ketball, Y. W. C. A. Courteous though coy, and gentle though retired-ci wild foxglovef' 3.4-.fwfr ..,. -... W ., 7 J' Aff , , M. il' chaff Iliff 1.1 WCM? me like I 'orillyw ,ily , QF ry' 115 N 5.31. -J ly' . 2 eff l3,flf0j 1,1 MJ SV' nf J if sv. ' ,D ,ll Qffw QW! jx MARY KATHERINE VIA, Clinton, Ky. Treasurer Athletic Association, Cheer Leader, Judicial Committee, Kentucky Club, Twelfth Night, Y. W. C. A. With gentle voice and smiles she wins her friends-a devoted heliotropef' MJ-if WWWW MARGARET WAI-IRENBROCK, Corder, Mo. St. Cecilia Club, Missouri Club, Twelfth Night, Y. W. C. A. A wilderness of sweets Www oieeov, J ww '-I,Q,w1,d ' 'uri o-eu 4 811,04-LA! ,e.2i3'fu.JnL Www ' VBTA Q. WINDSOR, Kansas City, o. Missouri Club, Twelfth Night, Y. W. C. A. This aster greets us as we pass with her sweet smile. , M 3 I I 'wi ..,Q.aQ2.,i..PYZC,0,,,, JP7 , MAXINE LEWIS, Wichita, Kan. Kansas Club, Twelfth Night, Y. W. C. A. Peace and sincerity in this olive branch we see. I X. , On only one occasion during the year are students and officials of Christian College assembled at the same banquet table. This affair is the cabinet formal dinner given annually for the faculty in appreciation of their support of the Y. W. C. A. Henrietta Park spoke on behalf of the cabinet members in recognition and thanks for the cooperaf tion of the faculty. The banquet table was beautiful with a center piece and numerous small baskets of pink sweet peas, place cards of sweet peas, and pink candles. Cabinet members are: Henrietta Park, chairman, Mary Sames, programs, Virginia Smith, secretary, Martha Pundt, membership, Dorothy Martin, social chairman, Emma Benenah Parker, world fellowship, Will Ella Smith, missionary, Helen Turner, bulletin, Maryel Magruder, posters, Sara Butt, music, and associates: Dorothy Crieves, Virginia Pryor, Edith Stewart, Mamie Irvine, Lester McClean and June Warden. r V. W. ca. CABINET The sight of all one's favorite story book people enjoying a party together is an experience generally classified as a dream. There was Mother Goose with her well known troupe, and fairyftale charf acters never seen except as pictures in brightly colored storybooks. In spite of the dreamflike qualities of this unusual vision it has a very concrete explanation. The juniors were entertaining the seniors with their annual party, this time a 'LStoryfBook Party. Everyone had come in costume, representing a favorite character or the familiar title of a book. The use of Mother Goose decorations and floating balloons made the storyfbook people feel at home. Dancing and judging of costumes comprised the program for the evening. The refreshments of star' shaped sugar cookies, pink lemonade, sandwiches, lollypops and gingerfbread men were fitting delicacies for storyfbook folk. Some ofthe Story Book Folk T851 Se bio Sepbxx Sc ab. Serif 18 Se Ju RCD Gem. P P Q fi Nlxfrovwqkggf ' . 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A. ot . ee Q. . 2 fx if - ,f gag b MDA C if t I - Q 1 -M M X g QyEJFg'. U 'W - - - . X' YH ', b ii im QR DY- - ' V- Y - t N Cl n I s -rv Ml ' 'N x r' ,, Q . ' ' ' xvhqi ix L! , - ' ' bx 5 -N uw - 1 G SSA x u X e-51 QNQQQX - QQ . .. 3 U rl 17 ' I , T' ' Oo Cox ,,, A' - I X ,'Yn-v 1 QW - V IN A f um Q ,M A 1 y U ' ' T C.E,, E861 I C AS THEY WERE IN A VESTERVEAI2 TWENTYfTHI RD HPSLAMI' Miss Spalding is my Nemesis, I cannot escape her. She maketh me to report in the chapel, She leadeth me to write my name in the Domesday Book. . She pursueth me to my room, And draggeth me forth from under my bed for library's sake. Yea, though I report my every absence from the table, I still must fear thee, for thou art after me. Thy clock and thy bell, they haunt me, Thou preparest a table before me in the center of the library, There thou makest me sit, My woes are unceasing. Surely shall I remember thee all the days of my ' lifeh And hold thee in awe forever. M Yield not to flirtation, For flirting is sin, My brother will help you, His sister to wing Fight manfully onward, Dark lashes subdue, Don't flirt with the girls, boys, But let the girls flirt with you. A woodpecker lit on a Juniors head And settled down to drill. He bored away for half a day And then he broke his bill. Silently one by one, in the infinite notebooks of teachers, Blossomed the little round zeroes, The forgetfmefnots of the Seniors. julia roped a little lamb And put it in a pen, She killed the little lamb in May To get its little skin. Quoted from former College Widows? 87 I don't want no education, I ain't got no application, I can't do no multiplication, There ainlt no chance of graduation, Nothing ahead but aggravation, Misery and prevarication, So I 'll quit. THE INFIRMARY On a sunny corner, I hear them say Is a room that's used nearly every day, For the donning of caps to lie in state, And wait for the ill to recuperate. On entering there it keeps one guessing As to just which one is convalescing, For all of them look so tidy and neat, And nobody's ever too ill to eat. And it's hard to understand they say, Why itls always empty on a holiday. 7 Hickory, dickory, dock, Hangs the C. C. Clock, The clock strikes ten, Out go the men, Heavens knows when They'll come again, Hickory, dickory, dock. VACCINATION 'Twas no hallucination, 'Twas time for vaccination, No account of alteration Could change the proclamation. With no procrastination, And little hesitation, Our Christian College nation, Endured this operation. It set in-inflammation, And now, in trepidation, Our dear C. C. plantation Is studying salvation. They talk of forordination, And even predestination, And wonder in consternation, What will be their destination. 1 I I Dearest old C. C., We drink a health to thee! Each pledging e'er to be Loyal and true. Ch, Alma Mater, dear! Thy name we all revereg May we ne'er cease to cheer And pledge anew. ALMA MATER Tune: i'How Can I Leave Thee. III Dear Christian, hear us sing While we our tribute bring, Once more the echoes ring In praise of thee. We love thine ivied walls, Thy campus and thy halls, Honor to us e'er calls From old C. C. II Proud as the girls of old Are we, of blue and gold, Great be the stories told Of old C. C. Thy voice shall be our guide Thy fame shall be our pride, Out in the great world wide Far, far from thee. Tl-IE NEW ALMA MATEI2 I II Our love, and faith in thee, Though parting time must come O Alma Mater dear, And we from thee must go, Our guide and help shall be Though hearts may ache with pain Throughout the coming year. And eyes be wet with woe,- Where e'er we work, where e'er we play, Yet with a smile we'll carry on Thy light shall lead each day: And ever with a song, Thy motto Truth in Christian girls For Christian girls knowhin their hearts Reflected be always, alway. That they to thee belong, to thee III Nay' The fame always thine For what e'er good we are, And naught the world shall End With which our faith to mar. So when we leave be this our plea, Thy spirit with us be, To help us keep our vow and pledge Cf loyalty to thee, C. C. -Music and Words by Genevieve Stuckslager. IS8l Days will he lonely, Nights will he blue Juniors, We will mis 9 Though you return, For you we'll yearn, For Christian and fo s you. SENICIQ FAREWELI. SCNG T Tune: UKiss Me Again. May fortune give you, What she'll possess, Making your life a success Seniors are true, They will miss you, r you. Juniors, juniors, goodfbye. CCLLEGE WIDCW SCNG Tune: B'reeze.l' Down in Christian, known so Well, There is a book they sell- 'gThe College Widow. You hear it Whispering through the years Cf the good times We've had in Christian College. Girls whose faces you've forgot, Of whom you thought a lot In dear old C. C. Then you'll thank your stars You have that book, In its pages you will look- Dear old C. C. Annual. E891 lj I L . I 4 I . . I ? I I I I I . I I I 4 - i I I I I I I I I ...A -. ISI I .zl , 1 II lit Il I',, I: I A +I j. I I Is, I .II i. I. I I . . I I f I I Z l I I , I I I 5 . I Ig if I I I I I I I, I I I - I i OLIR CHRISTIAN COLLEGE GARDEN OF TOMORROW They say that suppressed desires are released when one dreams, that while we are in the realm of dream' land, we will express and enjoy, as if in the future, these father picaresque traits of character. A few C. C. students interested in mental telepf athy, hypnotism, and other mental sciences, have pried into the subconscious minds of the dazed seniors with the following result: The Alma Mater still claims some of the seniors. Fran Allen is an ardent field representative for C. C. Encouraging the wearing of sensible shoes is the work of Maxine Darnell, resident sales agent of the Arch Preserver Shoe Company. Ruth Wendleton has sucf ceeded Mother G as the idol of Hop Alley. CNote: Mother G resigned when the last smallpox scare hit Columbiaj Virinda Staton busies herself as sales manager for Miss Potts' art work. Vernice Henley, as Dean of Women, has been under the attention of the S. P. C. A. because of her stern discipline. Through thick and thin has Bonnelle's mania for working as secretary to the dean survived. Char' lotte Kelly is now working in the interest of the revival of sororities, on the C. C. campus. Her assistant is Gene Lee Love. Other loyal alumnae are Virginia Benson, dedicating her life to solving Mr. Lee's pet puzzle, nWhy girls pay for teachers and then will not studyf' and Nellie Cox, lecturer on posture. The affability with which she played the host in the St. Cecilia minstrel gives one right to no great surprise when learning that Henrietta Park is owner of the Place de Joie. Louise Ankershiel is featured there in an Oriental dance novelty. Tap dancing with the brilliance of bright lights and diamonds is done by Mary Lou Davis. Borrowed from the Keith Circuit to grace the Parisian cafe, Turner and Donnell entertain with an act called The Tumbling Twinsf' Martha Brock received the inspiration for her life work while dating in C. C. She is connoisseur of weapons, especially knives, in the Horn Museum. Dorothy Case is the proud mother and teacher of the Allen Sextette, vaudeville's most famous juvenile act. L90 A thirst for solitude and quiet drove Charlotte Curtis to her position as teacher in a deaf mute institute. p Hollywood has seen the rise and fall of many stars, but the most prominent new constellations are the successors to Our Gang. Alma Rahorn, Mary Gary, Jo Franks, Thelma Thompson and Ruth Stevinf son are the new Mack Sennett favorites. I Luella Benjamin is making a fortune off her IOOZ smile as the Pepsodent Sweetheart. Dorothy Buschow is employed as social secretary to Mrs. May West Sallee Haskell Pitts. We had to look twice to see over the upward tilted nose of the new librarian of the Congressional Library, but we recognize Harriett Fogle. Eugenia Goens is featured in Sunday society as the largest woman stockholder in Standard Oil. Virginia Hamilton has won fame as Speaker of the House Qboth domestic and politicalj. Working in sympathy with the newly appointed census board is Daphrene Schwentker, chairman of a committee to force all citizens to simplify the spelling of odd names. Martha Hutcherson and Effie Peebles have com' mercialized their reputation for Sweetness by prof moting a new candy factory. An honor as rare as the rarest was recently accorded Emily Lautz. She was named by Congress as the nationally recognized successor to Paul Revere. Paris, the artist's haven, claims Dorothy Martin, new modiste in the House of Patou. Ruth Lynn has become a fabric designer of note. Her start was in making paper flame for Miss Trappe and grapes for Miss Cairns. Maryel Magruder was acclaimed America's Sweetheart, succeeding Mary Pickford, after a straw vote by the Literary Digest. Eulalie Munroe is connected with the staff of Good Housef keeping. Helen Norman still hates to study. A new planet theory is being evolved by Frances Nowlin, who, since her recommendation by Miss Spalding as a mathematician of great skill, has become an official observer at Greenwich. Mary Caroline Abney is interested in eradicating illiteracy. Her friend, Rayf berta Reed, has gone on the stage, as the l'Wonder 'Sl X X I l l 1 I I il f I 2 5 3 I 4 I z .-sa New . s- ... . 4- I 'so 1 i 1 I 1 w I MM Musician, having command of ten different instruf ments. Literature called June Maust after her prize winf ning play of the Phi Theta Kappa contest. Virginia Pryor is the author of the recent History of Kemper Military Schoolf, Personality', is a literary producf tion of Virginia Rauskaulb. Kathryn Shortridge has recently published My Experiences Cn Third Floor, a best seller. Emma Benenah Parker is the maker of the popular Emma Benenah soft soap-not genuine without the name Emma Benenah. Mary Louise Phillips has been happily married in Quincy lothese many years. Some unfortunates were only in C. C. for one year, and their suppressed desires had not become potent enough for analysis. These same are Gwen' dolyn Johnson, Jo McAlister, Marg Remley and Veta Windsor. Genevieve Winslow and Lavinia Moss have been touring Alaska. Bernice Wahl and LaVerne Thompf son are managers of a general store which has a school of expression and a post ollice in connection. Christian has its beauty culturists. Charlotte Matlock is the Mystery Lady of a new cold creme marvel. Helen Streeter is the inventor of protectors for noses and ankles. Edith Stewart is doing research in the dyeing of hair, seeking nonfpoisonous cos' metics. Maxine Lewis has a new reducing formula, no pain nor starving. Adalene Hoke has perfected a Titian shampoo. Mary Dail is the inventor of the Baby Lou Dimple Pads, results in twentyffour hours. Dates from Christian greatly enjoy the Shady Nook Tea Room, owned by Margaret Cousley. Special entertainment is offered by the Brock Twins. The ror Ranch Shows have passed into the hands of Roberta Bagby. Frieda Thomas is her prize lady l91l rider and Virginia Brundidge is her lion tamer. Mary Sames is the instigator of a movement to revive old Creek drama. The Cranneman studio embraces the following staffzl Oney Huvendick, bedtime story teller, Mamie Irvine, cleverrnarrator of l'The Breaks I Cot in College , Virginia Hasson, singer, Evelyn Lowry, lecturer on touring by air, Ruth Rhodes, of the Topsy and Eva fame, Violet Mansheld, the girl of the violet voice. Will Ella Smith has gained repute as the Singing Missionary , Virginia Smith has ever been in the limelight since the revival of Gentlemen Prefer Blondes. Famous in Olympic games are Frances Crumpacker, Lucille Murphy, Edna Mount and Ellen Schalk. And of Si and her Booty. And Elaine and her Rudy-there's only to say- All's well. Martha Pundt is director of the Lost and Found Department of the St. Louis Union Station. P Janice Reid and Eleanor Putch are models at Franklin Simonls while studying for their debut into operatic circles. After the publication of the 1950 College Widow Lester McClean accepted a very attractive position with BurgerfBaird as designer of year books. Then comes that despotic political gang of Chicago. Dorothy Grieves is Chief of Police, and Bertha Kiest her favorite administrator of the third degree. Virf ginia Jackson worked in this group before she had a mental relapse from trying to systematize all the trafhc of Chicago. Leta Farthing and Emily Evans were active Red Cross workers rescuing pedestrians during the Jackson regime. And-It doth not yet appear what the more dis' tant future hath in store for the Class of 1930. . 1 TIGER HOTEL c'Sleep in Comfort and Safety S md en! A CZLZTJZ z' y Cen fer I-IARZFELDH i THE FASHION CENTER OF COLUMBIA Always with the latest fashion news, from New York and Paris, Harzfeld's brings to you a com- plete array of the newest styles for every occasion. Suits, Coats, Dresses and accessories, especially chosen for both the VVoman and Miss. I CHARGE ACCOUNT FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE I9I BOU DOIR LAMPS LUGGAGE BOOK STANDS PARKER FURNITURE CO. QUALITY FURNITURE 16 NORTH TENTH DIAL 4153 BUGS NOVELTY FURNITURE The Best Store in Town ' For Electrical SuppIies of GROCERY CCD. A11 Kinds We Also Repair Anything Electrical VVHOLESALE ONLY MISSOURI ELECTRIC ' COLUMBIA, MO. PHONE NO. 8 N. 9TH ST. 1 LE VTS 'cffze Smarlesi in F00f'ZU6dT,, 18 SO. NINTH ST. ' '93 HERALD STATESMAN Publishing Company PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS VIRGINIA BUILDING COLUMBIA, MISSOURI Again We Thank You For the Business You Have Favored Us With This Year The MISSOURI STORES BOGKS AND SCHOOL EQUIPMENT CQLUMBIA, M1ssoUR1 BOONE COUNTY TRUST COMPANY INVITES The Faculty and Student Rody of Christian CoIIege to Make This Bank Your Bank RESOURCES OVER TVVO MILLION DOLLARS E941 1 , YES A T We are reminded of the absent minded student who went in one of the depart- ment stores and stood in a dry goods box for hours thinking it was an elevator. SICLCFFS For Your Graduation Froek Our Styles are the Latest Prices Very Reasonable Phone 5 309 STCWE PHARMACY fm! a Good Drug Store Phone 5421 J. A. Buchroeder E5 Co. Columbia, Missouri Makers of Fine College Jewelry Compliments of S. H. Kress 55 Co. jc- 1 OC-250 Store Columbia, Missouri CAT THE C. C. DANCEJ Boy: What a delightful odor! From your corsage? Girl: No, l think it must be from the wallflower over there! Our Quality is Better and Price Lower because WE GROVV CUR OWN H. R. MUELLER FLORIST ll6 South Ninth Columbia, Mo. A Complete News Service First in news of the University, Colleges, City, County and Foreign parts. Daily Features, Serial Stories, Comics, Sports. Special subscription rates to University and College Students. 31.25 a semester, 352.50 a year. The Columbia Daily Tribune Columbz'a's Largest Daily TD!-XRSUNS3 STUDJIU if GUUD TASTE AND SKJILLJED CRAFTSMANSHJUD IN PHUTOGRAJPHY I I i961 MISSES APPAREL SALON WHERE A The Pcwticulafr Ohfristicm Owl Gowns AFTERNOON SPORTS EVENING W OLEFS 'WE PRINT PROGRAMS POSTERS PAMPHLETS PERIODICALS In fad, we prim' everyfizing ez Ziffle belief four ez Zillle Zesf RIDGWAY PUBLISHING COMPANY MISSOURI BEAUTY SHOP SOFT WA'P ER REALISTIC MARCELLING SHAMPOO PERMANENTS AND WAVING Mo. Theatre Bldg. Dial 6303 FLOWERS FOR ALL OOOASIONS Qualify and Serviee BERNARD'S The Florifly 919 Broadway Dial 7215 E971 R. W. WRIGHT IF IT'S CLEANING ' METAL, SHINGLE AND TILE CALL ROOFING FURNACES AND TIN .1013 WORK DAILY CLEANERS Maste1's in Om' Line AUTOMATIC DRIP HUMIDIZER DIAL 4113 Phone 3424 ll4 South 7th St. 909 Cherry Yellow Cab and Baggage Company F ORMERLY 491 CAB CO. - DIAL DIAL 4191 4191 Colzzmbiaff Dependable Department S tore Everything The College girl may require 'for her person or for her home While in school Quality merchandise at a fairlprice A safe place to trade. I 1 98 1 l 7 1 - 3 G C L D M A N ' S 44 Style Without Extravagance ,S SHOES DRESSES MILLINERY I CCD coATS SWEATERS GLOVES p UNDERWEAR COSTUME BLOUSES HOSIERY JEWELRY TIGER LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING OO. SERVICE AND QUALITY Columbia, Missouri Phone 183 3 1101 Broadway A local newspaper recently said that scientists have invented an earthquake detector that goes off like an alarm clock. What Mr. Lee wants is an alarm clock that goes off like an earthquake! Prospective Student: I'd like to see one of the bedrooms. Miss Hall: Modern or comfortable? Peck Drug Co. Fifty-four Years Old WHITMAN AND STOVER'S CANDIES HELENA RUBINSTEIN TOILET GOODS PEOICS 991 CURLING IRCNS LAMPS M'oz'7zer, may we have 77Z07T6'?i, JCI-IN L. PLATT CENTRAL ELECTRIC SHUP ffsweee Cream ICE CREAM SMOOTHING IRONS GRILLS 1106 Broadway Telephone 3151 17 South Ninth Phone 5318 COLUMBIA, MISSOURI TAVERN BARBER SHQP Courlexy and Servive Phone 4106 NEWMAN HARDWARE AND STCVE CGMPANY Columhids Complete Hardware Store Best Place to Buy Electrical Goods, Housewares, etc. 21 N. 8th St. DIAL 6322 GIRLS' SWEATERS, HOSIERY, TIES AND RAINCOATS The next time you need anything from a rnan's store, let us satisfy your needs. YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT BARTH'S Victor Barths Clothing Co. ESTES'PARKS The Home of Fashion 11001 D 49? X , Q 5 1 GP 5 DRESSES To Meet smartly and Thrlftlly Styled The lovehest dresses we could find 1n the moulded wa1stl1ne even heml1ne versxons of the 1 9 3 o mode' W1th femlnlne collars and jabots soft bows at neck walst and wr1st and countless other fimshmg touches' The most daslung new prmts the most delectable sprmg sol1d colors to make your sprmg wardrobe the he1ght of perfecuon 1n smartness and thrlftl SIZES for women m1sses and jumors J C PENNEY 'C C0lUm!3!O Nl! SOU I L101 1 f S S fx ' ! S ALL CCCASIONS l l . . 1 . ' il? , ,' . T- A' .V U -new sleeves . ., . new shirrings H ' . . . ' if .' . r ' 1 V . . g s . . .I i .S . 1 'Normar And what is the person who has the mentality of a 12-year-old child . - called? X Maurine Straub: Macaroon PARSONS SISTERS SHAMPOOING MARCELLING PERMANENT WAVING 1019 BROADWAY PHONE 5618 E Silk Sioclcings fhatwear S l l lCCl G l lwe ll. The Siore of Standard Merchandise- --::::ff 'f 'VY Qi.'IE?1:aae1 QE? 1.59, 153.15 IRELAND GLOVES DYNAMO MOLINES MUNSINGWEAR CHENEY SILKS GOLDETTE BLOOMERS BEACON BLANKETS Reg. U. S. Pat. Office A 'APOINTEXH L102j BOSWELL'S PIECE FABRICS, NOVELTIES. WEARING APPAREL fo . WOMEN AND MISSES Sw A 1PHoEN1X AND KAYSER Hos1ERY gm 1007-1009 Broadway COLUMBIA, MISSOURI DIAMONDS WATCHES 1 SILVERWARE NOV ELTIES 5 LI DSEY' Gifts lim! Lax! Dial 5 62 l U 918 Broadway Taylor Music and Furniture Oo. FURNITURE MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS LUGGAGE RUGS RADIO 'cC0lumbm'.f Moy! Inleresiing Siam 23-25 South Ninth Street Model Bakery THE HOME OF FANCY PASTRIES T Xxxulgfu ' BREAD AND RoLLs A J'Lh9M0N S EKVEL 'lop S eonuummmssouaf Always can for A Courteous and Intelligent MODEL BAKERY PRODUCTS Service There's None Better WAYLAND BROS., Prop. F1031 rl 'i ii ,ii -1 i ii Eli lf l l ,pl i li l li ll i fl 5 3' 55 :- N4 O : T U0 Fl' N 'FL 555555555EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE .1 1 'l i. li il l W l -I 1 i gl i l 5 il 'i E i , i I i SOME DAY-SOCDN- you are going to step out ol,lllVlNllE,S lor the last time' this school year. lVlay your lootsteps leaol you through a vacation that is the most pleasant one you have ever haol. -l-his -summer vvill he rich vvith many happy adventures ancl also vvith many memories. Watch your step, and see il the memories you have ol JllVllVllE,S clonltcause your steps to he directecl right pacl4 again vvith the First olays ol next September! ' l-lappy lootstepsl Ji 5555555555555555555555555555 E. QB m Ih COLLEGE INN CAFE 916 Broadway I I Beautiful Shoes for Beautiful Girls' I Largest Shoe Store In Central Nlissouri AT COLUMBIA MILLE I Supe'rio1f Shoes LEADERS IN SINIABT FOOTVVEAB EXQUISITE I-IOSIEBY I 'WHERE SHGE FITTING IS A FINE ART Bfoadway at Eighth sheet 'Phone 7303 THE CCLUM BIA PRINTING A CUIVIPANY Fine Job Prmfing ' I'm gonna get a new dress. What color? I 804 Walnut Street Oh, that new shade--Paris greenf Sk fm' COLUMBIA ICE AND Strengb STGRAGE COMPANY Pure Ice and Gold Storage SALLY ANN 320 Broadway BREAD AND ROLLS Tel, 6410 Columbia, M ' I l 1 I10'I UNIVERSITY FRUIT oo WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FRUITS AND VEGETABI ES PVe Deliver Dial 4161 9 21 Broadway FOUNTAIN SERVICE TOII ET ARTICLES' C AIN DIES STATIONERY COURTESY SERVICE HDPPER POLLARD DRUG oo I The Rexall Store A Downtown Headquarters for Christian CALLING CARDS Sggtt 5 Bggk Shgp PERSONAL STATIONERY PRINTII N BooRS AND STATIONERY I ART NOVELTIES E W STEPHENS PUBLISHING CO Columbia-Sedalia Columbia Missouri G IIOGI T , Q Phone 4171 907 E. Broadway 1 I X l11 S UNIVERSITY BARBER 77 77 77 . Since 1887 INVITES You TO GET THE LATEST STYLES BOGNE COUNTY IN HAIRCUTS I NATIONAL BANK Courtesy and Service R' B' PRICE' President 11 south Ninth Columbia Mo Edith S.: Do you know the new -,,..? Classlicatlon forg' CQ? Mrs. Hertig: NVhen we walk out into M3fY I-Ou? NO- the cold winter night, what do we see on Edith S.: An institute of yearning. every hand? Henrietta: Gloves ' Enjoy FFCZCI1 -GOIC1 CIZGITI of Cf2dmS ce Cream - PLANTS COLUMBIA MOBERLY MARSHALL LOUISIANA , SI-IELBINA HANNIBAL WENTZVILLE f107J OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS CONLEY, President EVANS, Vice-President and T YIEDERBIEYER, 1700-President VANDIVER, Secretary BANKS L HUNT Columbia Insurance E99 Rental Agency REAI ESTATE AND LOANS 905 Broadway Dxal 5601 Fountain Servlce as You L1ke It at PRATHER BRQTHERS ' Good Thmgs to Remember Exchange National ooLDEN CREAM BREAD Bcmlg GIVE US A TRIAL You Will Be Pleased Tootsle Cupon seeing M. U. polo game p1ctureD Just Watch those men play Phone 4186 4187 hockey on horses! WE WELCGME CHRISTIAN CoLLEGE GIRLS 5 The Red Paisly Bagby: Say, do you know our chemistry teacher is a magician? Gene Love: Noi How come? Bagby: He turned me in to the Dean yesterday. Hazel: I was so confused: I don't know how many times he kissed me. Ham: What, with the thing going on right under your nose! ,ffx Mr. Lee Cdiscussing Christmas dinnerj: 'iThis is a gg, ,, dinner party in which everyone per cepi1atesI I- V I .r , 4 If J X' I 7 f109l N Aviv sAu,ToGl2APHs 'IAM JV 'WWgfWifW'fMffWQ, Muff Wm. Zjmw, ' WWQWWZWWQWZMWMW Z :'w mZs . Af,-Z46,,f. .MI wa ff 1 x 5 ! r i - ---... ..... . . ,..+-.P--' 1 . N,..-m.f- 3 f -for-.ax-rg. .w,.- .,..-.5-.,.-M., ..,---..m:,3uu...n ! 1 5 I 1 1 E is XKWP. ? . ii:- ALJTGGRAPHS fllll AUTCDGRAI-IPS I 7.11 Ji 1 r , 4 4. I 1 1 yr ,AQ f ul '. ,-,1 ? . . , 1- ' 1 ' 1 V ,Q ' ' w ' , ., f 'V V - I ,. ' J I v 4 e s 5 5 I 2 3 5 2 V 2 , 5 E H L I L 1 Yr 9 K f 1 S 5 1 F f 2 3 '4 f 1 5 5 i i 3 2 6 H l a i 5 4 3 55 3 1 1 i c