Christian College - Ivy Chain Yearbook (Columbia, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1941 volume:

My 72wf 'ki'1lr'k'k'k EXLIB RlS 3 g F! ..- . , , , ,gl-3. ,if 5 , ,7 r' , -'..,,-' , I , r V , Tf 1- A- '-,f ' WA.. '- ' 1' ,V M .l',.u. y. 1 1. 4 .- .. V 'L '31 - f ' ,,,':1-JC' 1 V, if , ,zl'5 r'-Tv',l'-,- xz- -I . --- , W. ..,,h,,3,,f tix. 1 1 f . A -' ,, 17' Hg. ,' - V , T '- ' 1 iff jg ,151 T . , T I- y - 1. , 11,791 If 4. V, F '- , H -ai . fi, r-N 1 ' 3 - .-11. - -'N' 4, +'.:: -T-jiz: covvmau-r .. wg, SARA Tw- . LARRY I 'K si.Edilor 4 .-.-Tw?-3' Bus.Mgr. PUBLISHED BY Tl-TE STUDENTS 0 , 1 if O6 ,I I A A4 O,ZALg,,,z,,4,ay3!,, 4--L,-1 l441 A--'6'Tf5Af-' ,w4Lwl4J . Jp.,..,4rw.f4,4,:-if , Q 060'- '4L'f4 '70A7 .fcff-fc' 7fmw. 'MU Qif2ij, X I K Uk. n I I QCQC-A-QQQX IIXQNL I3-QJJWX7 LA, 1511! b . gi -T519-vx ,ffnfx-S-Vi 'XMI gi V LQJF ' 1 -.I. SJW' XI-Wm .YQ-aA,3 Vgw AXQUQ '-,H X' Q . lr WYXQQNJC xIr-by-Vxlb L1 I- UW Iam C+ . if ' f 'OS-L, IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIII I CHRISTIAN COLLEGE, COLUMBIA, MISSOURI ' N X 51:22 Q: TV. - Vw. ' 'T' 'mu 'ph ' x I I 1, ,Ag . I r,-'R DEDICATE ACTIGN.. WORLD OF TC SEARCH AMERICAN .S THIS BOOK, TO FREEDOM OF THOUGHT AND REALIZING ITS TRUE SIGIgIIXXFIIIIRf A'I'KI'G4E IN T TODAY, TO BE FREE TS wwff OESREA OUT AND CARRY ON TI5E 45-I L IDITEES I xmxxs IDEALS BOTH RHVSICAFLLY A R ITLIALLV num I I II 'N II T PM ' -5-I Jw Suu, D , BOOR if ffgwg BOOK if if Lg M W M ,J YTTEMF' fx? l m 'tu gcmpaiu H H BOOK i i' 'K ff ,. P, .. 5 1 , - - K f A 6 . if- S5 Q: QP IL IEI Ha gg U N 44 I U ,2 , Page 7 O11 Alma Mater dear, Thy name we all revere May we 11e'er cease Lo cheer And pledge anew. 'r 'N l QQQLZ- The Gateway Missouri I-lsll We love thine ivied Walls Thy campus and thy halls, Honor to us e,er calls From old C. C. Page 6' Page 9 Thy voice shall be our guide, Thy fame shall be our pride, Out. in the great World wide Far, far from thee. St. Clair Hall Auditorium So when we leave, be this our plea Thy spirit with us be, To help us keep our vow and pledge Of loyalty to thee, C. C. PgI0 'VD 5 .4 Page I I 'The friends, the fun and frolic We havelkuowu through these happy days, Will ever be our dearest memories As we go away. Hughes Hell lgfu-O-,Pg CD 4 Me .ff W STUDY 'A' N M! ,M ,fl DR. JAMES C. MILLER TO THE STUDENTS OF CHRISTIAN COLLEGE: You have been good citizens in our college community. We shall count on your loyalty to Christian College always. lt is a good college because you have helped to make it so. Also I would make an appeal for your broader loyalties. Your country deserves and bids for your loyalty, today more than any time in your lives. This is a good country in which We live. It is the best on earth. It will be better tomorrow if you will make it so. f J .7 , J ' X AZ bfi I .X up J, El f .J . -EJ S ay Page 14 Page 15 'A' J. ROBERT SALA, Dean of Facully A. B., Bethany Collegeg Union Theological Seminaryg A. M., XVest Virginia Universityg Ph. D., University of Chicago: University of Missourig Head of the History department, Lynchbmg College, Lynchburg, Va.: Secretary, Missouri Association of Junior College Administratorsg Past President, North Central Junior College Assooiationg Christian College 19365 American Historical Associationg Alpha Pi Zeta. 'A' MRS. J. C. MILLER First Lady of the Campus. Thoughtless of beauty, she is Beauty's self. 'k FRANKLIN B. LAUNER, Direclor Qf Con.s'ervalory Chicago Musical Collegeg Student ol' Percy Craingerg Student at Fontaine- bleu, Conservatoire Americaineg Piano with Isidor Philipp and Sylvan Herardg Student with Leonide de Pachmann, Parisg Soloist with Minneapolis Sym- phony Orchestra, Christian College 1925, Phi Niu Alpha. 'k ll. A. MILLER, Financial Secrelary Secretary of Missouri Educational Commissiong Director ol' Central Western Young Peoples Conferenceg Member of Board ol' Missouri Federation of Churehesg Past District Chairman ol' American College Publicity Assoeiationg Member ol' Board oi' Elders ol' Columbia Christian Chlu'ch. lk MARGARET HABEIN, Dean of Women B. A. Carleton College, Northfield, Minn.g M. A. University of Kansasg Dean's work, Northwestern Universityg Assistant to the Dean of Women, Carleton Collegeg Christian College 1938. ul' ROBERT C. ABRAM, Sociology and Psychology B. S., A. M., University of Missouri, Accepted candidate for degree of Ph. D., Extension VVork for the University of Missourig American Sociological So- eietyg American Assoeiationg Mid-Western Sociological Associationg Mis- souri Academy ol' Scienceg Christian College 192Og Alpha Kappa Delta, Alpha Pi Zetag Gamma Sigma Delta. 'k MARION W. HERTIG, Alumnae Secretary Faculty adviser of College Widow. l Fi sinks n. airy T' . i ' 9 , V 5' i V . - 'Qi I' 51 5 5 Mp- fm. - 1 -12 ,Q .A z if f - . ' 51,24-L .iv--f V ,Tie ' ' iv'5iiz-f25'1 -- A L Lg-!Q:'3iL :- . 1 ,2 egg. xg... aw a x Yay 'N vw' w ' r ' Q C- N. ' A 1, ,. Q, .- Q' 7' - wx! w va ,,', n- ff' V. '.. a I - v 'N , 1 v N. . w!Wl it. im I l fa '-- f J' . ' ' JK. ' '. W , JV - U 71, M ,. , 1 1 Ni' lv: px. fi' ' - 'gf S fzflf' Q, . .3 - Q s N H - .S 1 T i t s 1 . v l 5.5. af -, ' Q 'lLfs. 3 : 97 16, rt J . ,- W' ' 1 1 S V CN - V ir RUTH ALMSTEDT LAUNER, Art A. B., B. F A., University ol' Missouri, Chicago Art Instituteg Art study in the galleries of the European countries, specializing in modern Art in Lucerne and London: attended Summer meeting of Honolulu Art Guild in 1936. Delta Phi Delta. 'k JANE DEABING, Tezliles and Clothing B. S., Home Economics, University of lllinoisg M. S., School ol' Retailing, New York Universityg Commercial experience, James McCreery and Company, Lord and Taylor, Frederick Loeser and Company, New York Cityg Phi Upsilon Omieron, Ornicron Nu. ' ak JOSEPHINE DILLON, Drama A. B., Leland Stanlbrd University, Graduate study in Europe, Eight, years experience on the stage, two years of organizing speech and drama work in the Army schools, Teaching experience in New York City and Hollywood, conducted private studio in Hollywoodg Coach for the stage, screen, and radio. ir MARY PAXTON KEELEY, English B. S., in Journalism, M. A., University of Missourig University of Chicago. Kappa Tau Alpha, Theta Sigma Phi, Gamma Alpha Chi, Delta Tau Kappa, Theta Alpha Phi. 'k JULIA SPALDING, Mathematics and Logic B. S., A. M., University ol' Missourig Graduate study in Columbia University. Sigma Xi, Sigma Delta Epsilon, Pi Mu Epsilon, American Mathematical Society, Missouri Academy of Science. ul' MARGARET BOSEBOROUGH STOBIE, English B. A., University of Alberta, B. A., University of Londong M. A., University of Toronto, Ph. D., University of Toronto. Instructor at Toronto Bible Collegeg Victoria College, University of Toronto, 1937-1938. lk GENEVA YOUNGS, Voice B. S. in Education, Central Missouri State Teachers College, Special Study, Washington University, Cornell Uni- versity, Columbia Universityg VoicwPupil of Percy Hemus, Paul Blyden, Frederick H. Hayward, New York Cityg Repertoire and Diction-Emil Poloe, Oscar Fox, Kurt Schindler, Walter Golde, New York, Mebane Beasley, Holly- wood. Concert, Oratorio, Opera, Festival Artist. Mu Phi Epsilon. FACULTY , . . l Page 16 . WQJS 4 ELLEN MCQUARIE. Ifrencli A. B., Winthrop College, A. M., University ol' Illinois, four years at the Ecole Nationale et Superieure des Beaux Arts, studio ol' Lucien Simon, Paris, France. Eta Zeta Phi. 4 IVIARGARET BUEHLEH, Harp, Piano, and Cello, Director of Junior Conservatory M B. A., Illinois Wesleyan University, Interlochen National Music Camp, summer, 1936, University of Washington, summer 1937: Nellie Cornish Conservatory, Seattle, Washington, 1937, Mastcr's work at the American Conservatory of Music. Harp, pupil of Henry J. Williams and V. Salvi, Composition, Jean Boyd, Piano, pupil of C. Kessler, Stephen Balogh, and Tomford Harris. Sword ol' Honor Degree. Sigma Alpha Iota. 4 FERN AUDHEY MORRISON, Dance B. A. and M. A., University of Minnesota, Chicago Academy of Fine Arts, Studied under Albertina Rasch of New York City, Hanya Holm and Harald Kreutzherg, Student of Mrs. Helen S. Noble and Antonia Caserta, appeared professionally with Albertina Rasch Ballet in Zieg- feld's production of Rio Rita , Research Assistant in Spanish, University of Minnesota, Bennington School of Dance, Mills College, Oakland, California, summer, 1939. Lambda Alpha Psi, American Association ol' Teachers ol' Spanish. 4 ETHEL ALICE MITCHELL, Physical Educamm Physical Education Certificate, Lindenwood College: B. S., University of Missouri, Graduate work, University oi' Missouri, summers of 1936- 39, M. A., University of Missouri, 194-0. -k PAUL DAVEE, Drama B. E., State Teachers College, River Falls, Wisconsin. 1935, M. A., State University of Iowa, 1939. Instructor in Montana public schools. Instructor in speech and drama at Montana State College. Actor and technician with New London Players, New Hampshire, summers of 1936 and 1937. . National College Players and National Association of Teachers of Speech. 4 EMILIE SONDEREGGER, French Brevet suisse du canton de Fribourg, Sacre Coeur, examen complementaire de latin, Universite de Turin, Italy, University of London, Ph. B., 1932, Loyola University, Chicago, A. M., 1933, Northwestern University. Graduate work, University of Chicago, 1933-1935. Universite de Frihnurg, Switzerland, 1936. Universite de Besancon, 1937. Doeteur es lettres, 1939, Universite de Fribourg. Columbia University, summer, 19110. Instructor, Mundelcin College, Chicago, 1932-1934. 4 MABEL A. BUCKNER, English A. B., Smith College, 1918, M. A., Yule University, 1930, completed residence requirements for Ph. D., Yale University, 1933, University of Missouri, summers ol' 1936 and 1937. 4 DOROTI-IEA M. CARLSON, Drama A. A., Christian College, 1936, B. A., University ol' Iowa. 1937, M. A. in Acting, University ol' Iowa, 1939, two summers under direction of Thomas Wood Stevens, assistant to Dean Edward Charles Mahie in dramatic arts department, University ol' Iowa, 1940. Eta Sigma Phi, Delta Psi Omega, Phi Theta Kappa, Zeta Phi Eta, National Collegiate Players, Purple Mask. 4 WILLIAM C. BEDFORD, Organ, H islory and Lileralure of filusic Mus. B., Syracuse University, Organist and assistant director oi' music, Hoosac School, Hoosick, N. Y., 1936-37, Graduate study with Leon Verrees, Syracuse University, summers 1936, 1937: Graduate study, University of Missouri, 1939. Phi Mu Alpha, Dean of Central Missouri Chapter, American Guild of Organists. fl Page 17 it' rtftifimfwf .1 '1 ir GEORGE LEEDHAM, Violin, Orchestra, Ear Training B. M., Eastman School ol' M usicg Artistfs Diploma, Eastman School ol' Music. Violin pupil ol' Gustavo Tinlot, Julius Theodorowicz, Burrell Steer, and Anthony Donato: conducting, Dr. Paul VVhite. Soloist with Rochester Civic Orchestra. l939,19-1-0. Concertmaster and soloist, Eastman School Symphony Orchestra, l933-1939. Rochester Summer Symphony under Iturlii, Charles O'Connell, and Paul White. Mastcr's work, Eastman School ol' Music, 1939. Phi Mu Alpha. 'lr KATHERINE LOUISE NEUSBAUM, Art Diploma, ll. F. A., Art Institute ol' Chicagog graduate work, University of Chicago. Assistant in Ryerson Lihrury, Chicago Art Institute. Graduate work in painting for M. F. A. completed under Louis Hitman. Della Phi Delta, Art Students League. 'A' CAROLYN S. GRAY, Chemistry A. Il., Il. S. in Education, M. A., University ol' Missouri. Graduate Assistant in Chemistry, University of Missouri, 1935-36. Sigma Delta Epsilon, Pi Delta Nu. ir THETA HOLMES WOLF, Orientation. A. B., A. M., Brown University: Ph. D., University of Minnesotag Assistant in Personnel, Pembroke College in Brown University, Instructor in Psychology, Skidmore College: Laura Spelman Rockefeller Fellow, University ol' Minnesota Fellow. Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, Sigma Della Epsilon. ll' HARRY B. ROBINSON, Geology. Geography A. B., M. A., B. S. in Education, University of Missouri, Instructor in Geography, University ol' Missouri, Summer Session 1933: Corre- spondence instructor in Geography, University of Missouri, 1933-194-0. Graduate assistant in Geology, University ol' Missouri, 1935. Instruc- tor in Geography, Stephens College, 1934--1937. Instructor in Geology, Central College, Fayette, Missouri, 1937-194-0. Junior Park Naturalist, National Park Service, Summer. 194-0. 'A' MARGARET McMILLAN, History B. S. in Education, Central Missouri State Teachers Collegeg A. M., University ol' Missourig Instructor in Central Missouri State Teachers College, summers of 1925-303 Instructor in Northwest Missouri State Teachers College, summers 1935, 1936. Alpha Pi Zeta, Alpha Phi Delta. 'A' RUTH GRAHAM, Foods and Nutrition A. A., Christian Collegcg Il. S. in Education, A. M., University ol' Missouri Sigma Delta Epsilon, Pi Lambda Theta, Phi Theta Kappa. FACULTY A I t Page 18 r YY YI an lvl! . ., ' avg YE.- vl ',:24?sExz! Ani--11 I if ELEANOP. B. SHOCKEY, Voice B. S. in Education, Central Missouri State Teachers College, M. S. in Education, University ol' Southern California, Pupil ol' Dr. A. II. Wagner Los Angeles, and Stanley Deacon, Kansas City Conservatory, Assistant Prol'essor ol' Music, Central Missouri State Teachers College, summers 1935-40, Supervisor ol' public school music, Nvarrcnshurg, Mo. Soloist music festivals, oratorio. Mn Phi Epsilon, Kappa Delta Pi. 'A' SUE MEYERS GERARD, Aqeezie Sports Il. J., 1936, University ol' Missouri, National Aquatic School, 1936, 1933, University ol' Missouri. 'A' HELEN CASSIDY, Resident Nurse University ol' Missouri, R. N., St. Mary's Hospital, St. Louis, Missouri. 'lf CAROLINE EEED DREW, ffefsemensnip Trained and exhibited horses in all important shows ol' the Middle West, winner ol' over one hundred horsemanship classes. HA' DORIS FOLEY, Librarian B. S. in Education, Illinois State Teachers College, Macomb, Ill., B. S. in Library Science, University ol' Illinois, Library assistant, Western Illinois State Teachers College, 1928-1931, Catalog department and Educational and Medical lihrarics, University ol' Iowa, 1932-193-'lg Organi- za tion and supervision ol' county libraries in Central and Southern Illinois, 193-11-37. American Library Association, Missouri Library Associa- tion. 'A' JULIA KENNEDY, Regiezref , A. A. degree, Christian College, 1937, B. J. degree, University 01' Missouri, 1939, Graduate work, University ol' Missouri, 1939-41. Phi Theta Kappa, Kappa Tau Alpha, Alpha Pi Zeta. e 'A' J. HAROLD LONG, Biology B. S., A. M., Ph. D., University ol' Missouri, Instructor, Extension Division, University ol' Missouri, Honorary Fellow, Scripps Institution ol Oceanography, University ol' Calilornia, 1938. Chesapeake Biological Laboratory, 1939. Instructor, Central Missouri State Teachers College, summer, 194-0. Physiologisls, American Association l'or the Advancement ol' Science, American Society for Horticultural Science, Society ol' American Bac- teriologists. Sigma Kappa Zeta, Gamma Sigma Delta, Sigma Xi. N STELLA S. MEYER, Modern, Languages A. B., A. M., University ol' Missouri, Graduate study in University ol' Mexico, Mexico City, and in the University ol' Pennsylvania. Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Delta Pi, Sigma Iota Phi, Pi Lambda Theta, Alpha Pi Zeta. A. A., Christian College, 1937. N VIRGINIA KINCAID, Director' ufE.rlcnsion Ak! l T rffqg Page 10 'lr M ARGARET POINDEXTEH T ELLO, Piano, JVILLSITCUI Theorgv B. S. in Education, University of Missourig M. A. in Music, University of Missourig Artist's diploma, Cincinnati Conservatory ol' Musicg Advanced repertoire work in piano with Marcian T halherg, Cincinnati, Ohio: Rudolph Renter, Chioagog Helen Seovillc, New York City. Mu Phi Epsilon, Pi Lambda Theta, Delta Kappa Gamma. 'A' MRS. H. H. KELLEY, Dormitory Hostess. Missfzuri Halt dl' MRS. JANET N. TOOMEY, Dormitory Hostess, Sl. Clair Hall 'A' MRS. MAUDE MCCONNELL, Dormitory Hostess, Hughes Hall if ,. JEAN HAMILTON, Assistant C. C. Art Department A. A., Christian College, 1939, University of Missouri, 1940-41. 'A' . LOUISE LEEBRICK ATT ERBURY, Dance A. A., 1938, Christian College. Majored in dance under Doris Humphrey, Perry-Mansfield School of Dance, Steam- boat Springs, Colo., summer 1937. Studied under Albertina Raseh and Jack Manning, New York City, 1938. Studied under Muriel Stuart, Sonia Serova, Nico Charisse, Don Sawyer, and Johnny Boyles, summer, 1940 Chicago National Association ol' Dancing Masters. 'A' JANE EADES, Assistant in the Junior Conservatory Associate in Music Degree, Christian College, 19395 University of Missouri, 1940. FACLlI.TY Q5 l', ,. 5-,Ty , -, M,--4 11-4 Page 20 .Y -, 7- 'A' MRS. ANNA FUNKHOUSER, Dietitian 'A' V ,. M HS. ROY ASHLOClx, Nlanager of Tea Room if LAUIKETTA STAPLES BARNETT. Commerce, Economics, Accounting A. A., Christian College, B. S. in Business Administration, University of Missouri, M. A., University of Missouri, 194-lg Graduate Assistant in Accounting and Economics, University ol' Missourig Miss Hickey's Training School for Secretaries. Three years' secretarial experience. 'k WARREN ABBOTT, English A. B., Yale University, M. A., Missouri University, Newspaper Correspondent on the Tulsa World. 'ir HELEN PEHET, Secrelary lo the Dean of Women A. A.. St. Joseph Junior College, 1937g B. J., University ol' Missouri, 1939. 'A' LUCILLE HUF F . Secrelary Io llze Finance llflanager A. B., University of Missouri, 1932. i i A3 :Li Page 21 - 5 'Amy - 09,4030-ff .9,4n,udfff7Q9 ary A4ZfgZ Wana? gWf9w5,,,gE5g1f,f ,,,f,,,f JXWQM LH W-495 wad-Ofbifwwyz.-ZEMMJZF anim, ' ' ,aa-efW,4,c,e,g4,4,40.afiZau7'i d'o9 Mug' fddopwfiffwq 'W'7M7JaA gd ,lgnzze g,.,,,fV,4,4,a,uJnQ4,,44fJ.4fZffy '4oa,4,,4,f2vc6f-can ovt.e,fz4,41f0',fb f'4-7 62'L4L' M H5,,aA,7,,,,,.,4A.uf:z,4M4 7MfQ7fMWfwW'f ff5wf ,Z'A,,, SE I RS From the pajama party of last year to the ivy chain of this year, the seniors have taken advantage of their own abilities and Cliristiaifs spirit to build a path of progress. Lives will turn oil' in a thousand direotionsg some to fame, some to family, and some to other forms of service, but ivied walls, snow on the gates, and the familiar faces of real friends will return again and again as visions to enrich future moments. e'5 KATHERINE Poums Presidenl BERNICE NVEST Vice-Presidenl Q e IZETTY SUE LAMB Secrelary- Treasurer -1 CLASS CDF1941 Page Z3 M ARGERY AMLUXEN Minneapolis, Minli. K ATIE Suu BATES Nluskogee, Okla. Mic Stall, Mary Arden, Pres. Coun- Oklahoma State Club, Pep Squad, cil, Cosmopolitan Club. Twelfth Night Club. Give lo all nalions unily, peace, and Fill all our lives wilh love and grace concord. divine. SEIXIIQIQS JEAN BADGETT Dallas, Ter. Seo. Mary Arden, Delta Psi Omega, Pres. Council, Dance Club, Pres. Texas Club. A living longuc again gives living law. ELAINE BAKER Urbana, Ohio Lineage Club. Dance Club, Mary Arden, Cosmopolitan Club. Brains govern lhe worldf' ELIzABE'r11 BAILEY Lillle Rock, Ark. Sec. Arkansas Club, Twelfth Night Club. EdcuaIion in America isfree. Take aclvanlage of ill MAIXY J AC BARBEE Downing, Mo. Riding Club, St. Cecilia, Pep Squad, Choral, Sec. Missouri Club. I'll be lrue lo lhe end. TANSY BAHN1-uLL Nladisonville, Ky. Sec.-Treas. Student Council, Phi Theta Kappa, Spanish Club, Kentucky Club. Those lhat think must govern lhose lhal loil. HOYCE BARTLETT Buller, Mo. St. Cecilia, Choral, Orchestra, Vesper Choir, Lineage Club, Nlissouri Club. Fortune a.nd courage oft go hand in hand. CAROLYN BAUS Indianapolis, Ind. Phi Delta Delta, Indiana Club, French Club, Twelfth Night. Conscience, honor, and credil are all in one znlereslf' BEIXNADINE BECILMAN Grand Island, Nebr. Student Council, Beta Beta Beta, St. Cecilia, Vesper Group, Delta Psi Omega, Mary Arden. A rnan fnusl firsl govern himself, 'ere he bejl lo govern. IQATHERINE BONNEY Glasgow, Mo. Mary Arden, Choral, Missouri Club, Twelfth Night. Adore lhan a soldier and less llian a sage. DOROTHY BOYER Kansas Cily, Mo. Pres. Beta Beta Tau, Twelfth Night Club, Missouri Club. 'gPalrolism is noi enough. I rnusl have no haired toward any one. J EAYNE BRADLEY Clarksville, Ark. Annual Staff, Pep Squad, Arkansas State Club, Twelfth Night. nlndependence now, and Independ- ence jbrever. ' J UNE Buocitsmrrn Webster Groves, Mo. Pres. Student Council, Phi Theta Kappa, Sr. Hockey Team, W. A. A., Lineage Club, College League. Let us have failh lhal righl rnakes rnighlf and in that failh lel us dare lo do our duly as we undersland il. Page Z4 ff ' ,fd W -at Vai! TJZKVXA-0!701:14 ' C . A I! . , E .f gr B MW. .4ZzT2 ,pf . , 33.10. RUTH BROWN A A ' J W1 RED CRUME df!! Denver, Colo. Pres. Colorado Club, Riding Club, Dance Club, Twelfth Night. She strikes a universal peace through , sea and land. f,,,f:. H N I 4- -Q' , .1 U1 I- ' ' . I . fl'.'l,',' ,.5f'- ' -' i : 1.1 , . ' '. - ' jg . - x .-'I - f' - 4' ' ' .4 ' .I ,L 1' ,tj l' ju - 4 . . 1' ' , . ' , ' 2, ff: ' A: . 'I '-. 74:1 ju W X' 5' .'-'. -' ff' A - A ,. ' ILVIW-YN MAY CAmUs ,. . 6 jM0mm, 111. A ' ,- College League, Twelfth Night Club, Illinois State Club. i'Wlzere discord roars, Peace shall lhe lumull slill. DANNEIK CARTER Mariorz., Ark. Lineage Club, Sr. Hockey Team, XV.A.A., Spanish Club, Arkansas Club. gpm counlry is wherever we are well o . ex S zelbyv ille, Ky. A Phi Theta Kappa, Pres. Council, Red Cross Board, Vesper Group, Home Ee Club, Kentucky Club. One who never lurned her back bul marched abreasl forward. ,Q 1 , , ' ' - ' wx' i- I '. ' ' I. A. . ,'. . ' Q' - 1, ,. 3 g. A L. 1 4 .'- mln: T-' 5 l- L 5 9 5 S R Sl iii, I 3 l LP Ins. ' I J K ' .f' f -', Q ' ' ll-., IN.: lv , 7 U 1, I HELENEH KANi3 Cuamen X Paris, Tenn. J Phi Theta Kappa, sec. Deltai- Eta Chi, Annual Staff, Sec. College League, Pres. Council. I will govern my life and my thought as if lhe whole world were lo see lhe one and lo read lhe olher. BOBBIE DEE DAVIS Franklin, Mo. College League, Home Ee Club, Mis- souri State Club, Twelfth Night. We soughl lo revive hope, lo replace hale wilh sympathy. B1s'r'rY DAN CAUTHORN X 'V JANE DAWSON ' ' 2, u . MCILCU, IMO- 4-if all Beatrice, Nebr. MiC Staff. Riding Clllbk MiSS0liAil yi i,,Phi'1'heta Kappa, Co-Editor Micro- SLHUE Clllb, Twelfth Flishfi P ' ,V f. phone, W.A.A., College League. .. - - X f -- H Q- +5 . Llfe I-S' flew' f1JlCl,fJb53i' .UP Syxleelfvf fy' V .Here shall lhe press lhe people's rzghl V MVB !L9Viw1,f VA V Wil xlgh JW,i1f..Q fm f . ILC, ,Li J llllf A ,ff fl fellf' f-1 Ky A NN! 'DWI ,Ayr . J ,TMI fr My N gi ld yi ij Q: . ,qv ,M ig xg if r ,qi Di! ,gf ,,l?i-1,xvilfrFfCi,.QWgo1LIiSJ - IU ,X,,'., Donls DovEL 4 NN I -A f' -.fx 1 .IU -dll' :klf3 Kj'Uxffielll, M0-fX't' ,fill QQ, 1 Auburn, Nebr. mme as Club, Riding Club, Pep S-tquad, Art Club, Dance Club, Missouri lub. They, the lrue-hearled came with the lrumpet llzal sings Qffamef' RUTH Coors Independence, lilo. Missouri State Club, Twelfth Night Club. I have done my duly as a man is bound lo do. MAE Coomzn Columbia, Mo. Sr. Hockey Team, St. Cecilia, Choral, VV.A.A., Missomi Club. Heard on her lips and soul will: in her lips. ' ' Page 25 College League, Delta Eta Chi, Lin- eage Club, Choral, Nebraska Club. We come, as Americans, lo mark a spol which rnusl forever be dear lo us. DOROTHY DUBLE Chicago, Ill. Pres. Beta Beta Beta, Phi Theta Kappa, W.A.A., St. Cecilia, Bed Cross Board, French Club, Lineage Club. Peace rules the day where reason rules the mind. BETTY ANN EUBANK Kirksville, Mo. Pres. College League, Vice-Pres. Home Ee Club, Delta Eta Chi, Pres. Council, W.A.A., Red Cross Board. Lei us raise a standard lo which the wise and honesl can repair. ELSA EvANs Jackson, Mo. Pres. Home Ee Club, W.A.A., Or- chestra, Red Cross Board, Delta Eta Chi, Sr. Hockey Team. Nldleness and pride tam with a heavier hand than kings and partianzentsf' SEIXII DOROTHY FLINT CllStltflfly Okta. St. Cecilia, French Club, Choral, Oklahoma Club, Twelfth Night. Justice, sir, is the great interest of man on earth. FRANCES FRENCH Bridgeport, ltl. Corresponding See. Beta Beta Tau, Illinois State Club, Twelfth Night. The rod and bud of peace laid nobly on her. CI-lARLO'l l'E Fmcuor Cushing, Okta. Pres. Delta Eta Chi, Dance Club, Pep Squad, W.A.A., Oklahoma Club. Till all success be noblenessf' CHARLOTTE GARNER Webster Groves, Mo. Pep Squad, Choral, Twelfth Night Club, Missouri State Club. With liberty and justice for all. RUTH Giaaows Dallas, Ter. Riding Club, W.A.A., Pep Squad, Texas State Club, Twelfth Night. 'T1fs death to me to be at Ennzilyf' JEAN GLASS Rule, Ter. St. Cecilia Club, Texas State Club, Twelfth Night Club. In this free land our lot is cast. BAIKISAIKA GRAHAM Warrensbur!I, Mo. Pres. French Club, Sec. Choral. Dou- ble Sextette. Beta Beta Beta, St. Ce- cilia, Missouri Club. With malice toward none. and chari- ty for all. RS COLEEN GRANT Longview, Tear. Treas. Delta Psi Omega, Viee-Pres. Texas Club, Mary Arden. Twelfth Night. Slowly a patient, jirnz-syttnhleft roice cuts thru the endless silence. MILDIKED GBAVES Vaiden, Miss. Beta Beta Tau, Choral, Pres. Mis- sissippi Club, Twelfth Night. 1 wish I was in the land of cotton. BETTY Jo Cnoss Siteeston, Mo. Pep Squad, Missouri State Club, Twelfth Night Club. Thou shalt flourish, great and free. Envy of them all. Doms HA1s'roN Council Bluffs, Iowa Viee-Pres. Dance Club, St. Cecilia. Pep Squad, Lineage Club, Orchestra, lowa Club. The true test ofcivitization. is the kind of woman the country turns out. Dono'ruY PIARDGIKOVE Salisbury, lVto. Double Sextette, Treas. Beta Beta Beta, St. Cecilia, Choral, Missouri Club. This glorious age. with trumpet tongue. BETTE Hama Fremont, Netzr. Pres. Delta Psi Omega, Vice-Pres. Mary Arden, Dance Club, Nebraska Club. The noblest motive is the public youll. Page 20 MAll'FIiA JANE HILL Union Cily, Ind. Orchestra, Indiana State Club, Donormf JACOBS Columbia, lVIo. Missouri State Club, Lineage Club, Twelftll Night Club. Twelfth Night Club. A lillle rebellion now and lhen is a To be of advanlage lo my fellow good lhingf' rrilizensf' '1 Wf'.,ex.4-J JANE I'IINl'IS A uburn, Ind. BARBARA J as wi Milwal l , is. C , Pres. Pre:-1. Choral, Vice-Pres. St. Cecilia, Vice-Pres. Cos an Beta Beta Beta, Pep Squad, Student Spanish Clul P S , Twelfth Council, Pres. Couneil, W.A.A., Dance Night CW Club- ll w' la ougzge li l ur minds Thy slars shall gliller o'er lhe brave. be bwbdf' . K I bfi- of BERNICE HOLMAN L J0fH'LlAN Columbia, NIO- ia, XWI lnlzoma Czly, Okla. . X H H -H P 1' 'beta Kappa, Pres. Council, Clmfbourl Sum' Club' I ninth N 'ht P quad, French Club, Spanish Club, Confirm lhy soul in self-conlrol, lhy liberly in law. Dou0'rni' DEAN HUMFELD Colzmzbia, lVIo. Twelfth Night Club, Missouri State Club. And crown llly good will: brolher- hood. lE1.wANnA I'IooFMAN Searcy, Ark. Pres. Mary Arden. Delta Psi Omega. Arkansas Club, Twelfth Night, Pep Squad. Choral. Give me lhe righl word and lhe righl nccenl, and I will move lhe world. JEAN IlYSi,oP Beclford, lnrl. Twelfth Night Club, lndiana Club, French Club. 'ihovingly laden will: flowers for lhe friends ond lhefoef' lVlAm' Louisa lscuuc Telcomalz, Nebr. Delta Psi Omega, Delta Eta Chi, Marv Arden, Mic Stall, French Club. Spanish Club, W.A.A.. Vesper Board. 'LI love lhy woods nnrl lempled hills. Page 27 lahoma Club. .ull is the power of lhinking which gwes one man lhe superiority over olhersf' JANE KEMPSTER Columbia, Mo. Vice-Pres. Phi Delta Delta, Missouri Club, Hiding Club, Twelfth Night Club. This glorious liberly is ours lo en- j0y- HAZEI. MAIKIE vKONAN'l'Z Fl. Scoll, Kans. Home Ee Club, Choral, Kansas State Club, Twelfth Night. My country is lhe world. and my re- ligion is lo do good. JOAN li0ON'l'Z Olathe, Kans. K ansas Pres. Dance Club, Pres. Club, Sr. Cheer Leader, Pres. Council, VV.A.A., St. Cecilia, Choral. Child of lhe sun. ' BETTY SUE LAMB Denver, Colo. Pres. Riding Club, See.-Treas. Sr. Class, Treas. VV.A.A., Dance Club, Colorado Club. None can. love freedom heurlily but good men. 1 . ' r v, if 1' , 1 ,f ffl f , f if ' T fi' ff-4' fi . jiri!!! HJ I 3 .V . ' ,J ' .1 i l , fi ' ,, f V - Q- ,I ' gf., nl,-.-,'v,. gf ,lp YWQEZJNI 'f!.l:l1g'ff! f Hanmnr M.Ali'l'lN Vi' ,till I ft I Fiwdgnl 'N st-it ffiflvi 1 tai! I Tyler, Ter. ' ,Iliff .Q?Kt.A,-,, L PH? Mic? Staff, Annual Stalf, Spanish 1 NV lil, fit' I1sasfState Qliml7b.jj riff fililrbf fexas Club, Twelfth Night Club. 'gil ' jcaflfl? til' 1a,f1', Land ofrwlrellfy The progress of human enlighlmenl ff 'U nllfflgfj' -,X f' 1 y ,ls ' ,rg -ff V. t'Ufl,lillIl1'3S 4llII'01lgltOlLf Ihe world. All J 12:7 'df ' i :iff f l ff? if W ' ' lj fl 'le fllifif MLW t 1 'vim ' ff i ff if - faq' ,til .4 f I lor, 1,32 1 I! 'I lj S X ji Z jig ,4.,,,l,., JIM fagglyd., . 1,,, :,1,,,-4',,,A,, -fir Lf I, fe1'..ff-. .i.1',d,,'Ajw Juli' ,.,, f . f - . 1 ' ' ' A BYSTQFY Giiitiia KUTTERITOH LU- 'I' 2 -Jlznesborojfiqnkfa' w fl,-f' 1 - Pep Squad, Arkansas State' 'Clltbi Twelfth Night Club. , J HQ There can be n.o era of good feelings save among men of good will. Doms MCCllTCIiAN Paris, Tenn. Vice-Pres. Delta Psi Omega, Phi Theta Kappa, Annual Staff, Pep Squad, Dance Club, Mary Arden, Art Club. They are slaves who fear to speak. JANE IVICNAB Omaha, Nebr. Twelfth Night Club, Nebraska State Club. United we stand. JEAN MCNAB - Omaha, Nebr. Twelfth Night Club, Nebraska State Club. UniIed We Slandf' RUTH MCNUTT Liltle Rock, Ark. Pres. Council, NV.A.A., College League, Sr. Hockey Team, Spanish Club. Noi-for love of the fight, but for love of the right. Loan'rTA MANAHAN j Ada, Okla. Asst. Editor Annual, Student Conn- cil, W.A.A., Home Ee Club, Pep Squad, Sr. Hockey Team, Riding Club. ' She would do her duly as she saw it without regards lo scraps of paper called constilulionsf' llonEn'l'.,x MA1 1'INGLY Odessa, Mo. if-'f,l3geta Beta Beta, St. Cecilia, Pep Squad, Lineage Club, Dance Club, Or- chestra, Missouri Club. Turn lhe dark clouds inside oul. AILEEN MEl'IllIi0FF Carrolllon., lll. Riding Club, Beta Beta Tau, W.A.A., Illinois Club, Twelfth Night Club. Thy banners make lyranny tremble. NEDli.k MAY MILBURN Columbia, llflo. Lineage Club, Home Ee Club, Twelfth Night, Missouri Club. And glory, laud and praise be ever thine. MARION MILLER V Columbia, lilo. I Spanish Club, Mic Staff, llliding Club, Arkansas Club, Twelftl Our counlry is the world, olirlcozuz- lrymen are all rrzankindflj , aj l 1 , i ' ' ' MQ ,,' ll' y'fv 'A, w' A - li' V.l,v,j'f 'I lifuxsx' Mrufna ,f - , ll , ,J Colum-biaptlflo. , ' Ctgfliditor Microphone. Phi Theja' qliilppa, Dance Club, 'Annual S.talli,f' ,Spanish Club, Radio Group. Hein fit for sanglana' story. ' JANE Moons Huntington, Ind. Mary Arden, Art Club, Pep Squad. Spanish Club, Indiana Club. Men are those who know how lo lake care of themselves. Page 28 .l rl , A . -v,. L-:EGM in X1 K :1 NN i f ' ' l. , f. . Sv . ftuiillftui Donnmr lVl.on.xlN '-' ' b ,x1.sToN A Des llloines, Iowa 'L Ll ll VQPXQ ll.lJ-Qtr Home Ee Club, Art Club, W.A.A., clams., Missdgui 'Qhehfgiws--Eihiehg Twelfth Night, 'Iowa State Club. hetgfxaptliga T-ggi? feflm- HH' .. A 'C ub, nces- 1 ,' St. ilia, ,- 1Wy cornflellls, my cozmlry, my . A Nigga, WL ,yvll home. Q, ' , C, ' A 1- n 'e ge IS 1, onl f l, b 3 ,m.fl3.Q'Q2flWfy-6 Je'iYQ 'l.1J SEN! NIARTIIA MOlX'1'ON Smilhville, Mo. Lineage Club, WV.A.A., Sr. Hockey Team, Pep Squad, Missouri Club, Twelftll N ight. 1 I is praclicable lo elevale lhe mass of l'lllIl1.klfl!l.H ,,,,.,,,,...il:fZ2 G RSM ELOISE RAMEY Blyllzeville, Ark. Lineage Club, Art Club, Pep Squad, Arkansas Club, Twelfth Night Club. Free men sel themselves free. 0..,LJ 7 Wllllilllg CAZI-IEliIl?1E ROGERS JEANNE Moss LaPorle, I nd. Pres. Phi Delta Delta, Sec. Twelfth Night Club, Dance Club, Pep Squad. Art Club, Orchestra. Honesl labour bears a lovely face. MARJOME OPP Hannibal, Mo. College League, Pep Squad, VV.A.A., yers urg, enn Beta Beta Beta, Dance Club, St. Cecilia, Tennessee Club, T welfth Night. In Dixieland I'll lake my slanclf' J OSEPHINE Roysrnn Henderson, Ky. T reas. Phi Delta Delta, Art Club, Dance Club, Kentucky Club, Twelfth Night. Hiding Club, Missouri Club. Hark lo llze voice of greal, gla I Thy spolless fame shines like lhe People-H ,Qff f' , , slarsf' lJ1,ilA4ffllL' Qj,.V,,f'LMj ' ili'W'Vfsv 'MJ MJl.. ! e, f I I kfwug W M QL -.Y WL f l NJ ' ATHRYN ROYSTEHJ MARY MAE PENISTEN P. f Henderson K I .A Columbia, lilo. , ' y' I I, , , , , lphl Delta Delta, Art Club -,wyafxce Cllvlissouri State Club, Twellth Night Club, WIAA, preg- Kanye gcjnbi.. ' llll. Sr. C y T lam f I ' 1 X ,- They Ihal govern lhe most make ihe ,,- K Q ',4,f'-'P' 6 leasl noise. 3, Lil ff ' IV ,, , 'Jfy 'LV' . A VJLQMJM -,lf ' Void!! ,iff ' ug . ff f i-U f ., are i f'fj'b,,,ef1f if: 'i.,,4f:g9' '? Zzfff' C' cfm.: Hbbgvgjylyff V I Hiram . f ' - 5, ' - v ' f ,r IQATHEIIINE POULOSV if-'if' ,ff 7, 4fLL A USSEiL X-,45'q' fja . jyluskogee, Qkla. ik L. , .faux ansas Czly, Mo, l Pres. Senior Class, Phi Theta'Kapp141 34 Cecili if French Club, ineagf? Sec. Phi Delta Delta, Student Councilf ,ly lc Ubi Ch0pgjH0m0 EC Club, MISSOUU 'W.A.A., Pep Squad, Hiding Club. S Club- ' W. I ,Q ,AL Qf soul sincere, and in honor clear. Clvallfllll S llflflflflgllff 'lOl lofi. T- 'Lg ' - , ' I :Xl - cw nfcn--f , , ' M'-f Q '2f'i- . rxlfl-K NV ard. T 1 gi-tw, .L 1 N ..,,1hA JUYNEINLA PBENTICE W , M JOEENDE 2 ' . ' - ' yi -' Fl ' v . . Lincoln, Nebr. ' 7'kM L,Cf.B9gemri'rr',.lQonl,' Mary Arden Club, Sec. of Nebraska, ,-f, inance CEb?f'LineageC6tiliL,C0s'iho- f ' Club, Choral, Twelfth Night. ' . , i'?litar1'Gl.LxgP?-1' Who made lhe welfare of mankind lzisid-, fSjlll1iLL,, ze fri hlflzan car . V-l lille V 1... . - . L 9L.'l.E care, shall know he conquer'cl. fi-, peaffejff Mft ,- J, +1 ' 'c-L Y .fan DL.. 1 :L :- kw, . 34. ff711: WDA: 6 L Page .29 ,,-.QQ '-C. 'C Xi E . ikriyk- ' iii-J Kg QYXL- J jawn. ax X U X 'S Wd. by BILLIE .TEANNE ScuNE1T1e:u Shawnee, Okla. Pep Squad, Oklahoma State Club, ii 41 'Aug ' ai ' 'AQ K 'V A I A-S' LiL.n.9v -f H MARY Tr-IAYEN. Des llloines, Iowa Phi Delta Delta, Student Council, Twelfth Night Cllfb-. . Art Club, Pres. Council, Iowa Club. OW mmonal 'VPS-5'L0fl ls lv keep aflglll Then conquer we must when our lhe lamp of lrue liberalism. cause ig ,'Sj,Lsl, SAY? fL4u,s.Q.'.:7 M-ug A- if IU uf, We 5 1,2 nf '?.f7J'ffJ,'1 f,dj,Q.Q1, . . i bg.. 1- 4 l 545241, , xr SENIOR? BETTY Scuoo1.E1x Cenlralia, Ill. Home Ee Club, Choral, Illinois Club, T wclfth Night Club. 0verwhelmingly we of lhe Republic are men and women. of good will. TIAZEL SNODDY Columbia, Mo. Sec. Phi Theta Kap a, Delta Eta Chi, Pres. Council, Pep Squad, Annual Stall, Dance Club. -that the slill remaining bonds of ignorance shall be unloosed and broken. BETTY JANE STAGGS Newbury, Mo. Home Ee Club. Art Club, Sr. Hockey Team, Lineage Club, Choral, Missouri Club. And peace once more her wings an- fold above a stricken land. NANETTE STOKES Taylorville, Ill. Pres. W.A.A., Hiding Club, ',l'wvclfth rA Night Club, Illinois Club. Her glory needs no song QI' mine. MARGARET SToU'r Waco, Tex. Beta Beta Tau, Twelfth Night Club, Texas State Club. The American idea of freeclonzf' W ANDA Jo TAYLOR Brillon, Okla. Riding Club, Oklahoma State Club Twelfth Night Club. The army and navy forever. . F. f. BETTY MAY WPONIH 'THOMPSON New York, N. Y. Vice-Pres. Student Council, Vice- Prcs. Twelfth Night Club, Sec. Dance Club, Pres. Council. What e'er is besl adminislerefl is bcslf' JEAN 'FUNNICLIFF Shenandoah, Iowa Delta Eta Chi, Vice-Pres. Phi Theta Kappa, St. Cecilia, Orchestra, Iowa Club. Thy slars have lil Ihe welkin flume. and all lhy hues were born in heaven. VIRGINIA 'TURNER Columbia, Mo. Missouri State Club, T Welftb Night Club. God shed his grace on lh.ee. , .f .f . I' , -7 . sf' ,- .1 - 1' fi' . V 1 ' ' f v . ' , . ,. s . , , ' ' Y' . ,., ' a SUE,UTTEr5pfacK , ' Q' , -' f Perry, Mo. L ' ,' fi Hfsihe fliubf ,Afi'o1nbf'iCh0ra1, Missouri' Club, hTwelfLh'Night Club. p 'J1er..vifzues 'andjzrinciiples were as jirhn ,as lhe earlh Jn which she stood. - 1 ,,- ' K I , . 1,1 1. V ' IMOGEN1-1 UTZ Pallonsbarg, llflo. Mary Arden, College League, Mis- souri Club, Twelfth Night Club. High o'er lhe brave in lhe cause of right. IJILLIAN BABBY VANCE Ponca Cily, Okla. College League, Oklahoma Club, Choral, Pep Squad, Twelfth Night Club. Thy spiril, Independence, lel me share! Page 30 DoIIo'I'IIY ANN WALTEIK Carrulllon, Ill. Pres. St. Ceeilia, Sec. Beta Beta Beta, is mine. TVIAIXGARET WA'l'KINS l'Vlill6llCSl0l', Ky. Spanish Club, Pep Squad, Kentucky State Club, Twelfth Night Club. Tl1ere's a silver lining llzro' lhe clark clouds shining. BEIINICE XVEST Indianapolis, Ind. Viee-Pres. Senior Class, Pres. PlIi Theta Kappa, Vice-Pres. Hiding Club, Double Sextette, W.A.A., College League, Sr. Hockey Team. 'ANU less relwwnecl lhan war. AI.'l'I'l1SA WIll1'CllAF1' Claylon, llflo. Treas. W.A.A., Student Council, Home Ee Club, Delta Eta Chi, Mis' souri Club. 'iller ways are ways of pleasanlnessf' l RIJTH NVILLIAMS Hiversirle, l ll. l Delta Eta Chi, Phi TlIeta Kappa, Dance Club, Riding Club, Twelfth Night Club. Lead as in lhe palhways of jaslice , and riglzlf' f xrgiwr le e-1 SEN! SUZANNE WILLIAMS Sullivan, Ind. St. Cecilia, Double Sextette, Choral, Orchestra, Lineage Club, Choral, Illi- College League, Indiana Club, Twelfth nois Club. Night Club. Crealion's heir, lhe world, llze world And fair llze form of music shines. GRS SARA WINKIJEII llflanhallan, Kans. Editor Annual, Phi Theta Kappa, Phi Delta Delta, Mic Stall, Sec.-Treas. Lineage ClIIb, Art Club, Vice-Pres. Kansas Club. While llzis duly resls upon ine, I shall do my alrnoslf' ITAIIHIET Vlloon Beckley, W. Va. Pep Squad, Cosmopolitan Club, Twelfth Night Club. I arn nol a Virginian, bal an Arnerzcanf' HEIIEN Woon Tyler, Tex. Mary Arden, Art Club, Texas State Club, Twelfth Night Club. 'iWe Americans are wriling a clzapler in our book of self-governmenlf' VIRGINIA WlKIGH'F Terre Haule, I nd. Pres. Twelfth Night Club, AnnIIal Staff, Mic Stall, Dance Club. Her hearl was as greal as lhe world. ,4QuWC7f.f ,. ,g',aa7,Z5,:,4:'4.,,L.,aaff1.eAm-1..',L, ffm-laf 'fda JMD jfs!! ,ALJ A 1 969 W ' 7.4-AM, vvff-44142 MMM gba, ,255- vdoayf df-WL J W' X9 V Si-4 fqvbq aff-6v V-CD1-P 5? 0LCL4 !'C,fa-1,-I ,' eg,-,b,,,,4,7wf -.faov -Cf? 'ZWJ7 '7A av aewyc Sl. i ' -'fjewf '6 S 'MM Page 31 l ,jLfl4f4f V iv'-A 17 gpm? Jaiglfwv ax , . JUIXIICDRS... Bewildered at first, the juniors came into their own, and as personalities and individuals they began to emerge from the mass. So every junior soon found her place as an integral part of Christian. They have progressed through the year, growing in mind, spirit, and grace. Fearlessly, We entrust the ideals that are Cl1ristian's to those returning juniors who devotedly maintain the high standards they have already set up. SHIRLEY MERENESS President SARAH BAILEY Secrelary- Treasurer JEAN SCHLUTER Vice-President PCR W' BETTY ABBOTT Duranl, Okla. Vesper Choir, Home Ee Club, Riding Club, Lineage Club, St. Cecilia, Dance Club, Pep Squad. , IAACHEL BAI,Dl11DGE Fulton, Ky. College League, Choral, Kentucky Club, Riding Club, Twelfth Night Club. An All American Girl. 'I 1,,,f'l Mail is her favorile, no mailer how ,,R,.J' --lf' H, K ll you spell il. f H... -' A- ff ,, J 9 , Q, . i 43,1 TW! JI Q, I Y . TQ,:, lr , L--A fl .3 fl ev 1' 'I I Xi, TU Q R S if if ,rl xi . if I,-EX, V. 5 .fu LJ, . A v l . ' B'E'r'rY ALLAN MARTHA ANN BAHCLAY 'C Frederick, Okla. Mexico, Mo. Dance Club, Double Sextette, Delta Pep Squad, Dance Club, Mic Stall, Psi Omega, Mary Arden, Choral. Home Ee Club, Toy Shop. Slar of lhe 'Slagline.' A Whirlwind of Pep. JANE ANDERSON ANNA PlUTIl BARIION Danbury- Iowa Inclianola, Miss. I Home lflc Club, IOWH Club, College Beta Beta Tau, Twelfth Night Club, Jeagufi' Mississippi Club, Dance Club. A Job lo do, Jane will do il. l-Quielly Likeablejv . I ,. V19 C jf ,I ll 'lip All ,AN ANDERSON l 3 1' ,ffl R ' PAULINE BAHTLETT , Danbury, Iowa . of ' H Florence, Ariz. yi xwbifloagblkly Club, Iowa Club, College l A xLe,agx ew., l-'Bloflilefggd neal, she's quile a lreal. WJ l.1.f',1lf .I Xe W , '- A R Ol, ' 1, . llc - ll f LUCILE ANIJERSON A Odesa, Tex. Riding Club, Choral, Texas Club, Twelfth Night Club. A bundle of good naluref' M.AllY BURT APPLETON Warren, Ark. Beta Beta Tau, Lineage Club, Twelfth Night Club, Cosmopolitan Club. T'is a place I call Home Sweel Home. NANCY LEE AULL Lexinglon, Mo. Double Sextette, Lineage Club, French Club, St. Cecilia, Choral. Viuacious Billy, auburn haired and willy. SARAH BAILEY Des Moines, Iowa Jr. Class Sec., Dance Club, Art Club, Iowa Club. DignUied, slalely, bul plenty of fan. Mary Arden, Radio Club, Cosmo- politan Club. A wil lhal jils! BARBARA BAlK1'ON Evanslon, Ill. Mary Arden, Dance Club, Choral, Toy Shop, Illinois Club. Independent in lzer--decisions. X w NORMA lBEI.DEni Kansas Cily,-Mo. A. Home Ee Club., French Club, Ves- per Cabinet, lVlissouri Club. 0. K., Lells Go. ' . ' 'x . l LADoNNA Bum Y KA' .Searcy, Ark. llllX lMary Arden, Tyvelfth Night Club, Arkansas Club. l Th0ughls-are deeper lhan. speech. y x K . IJAVIERGE BLAKE Paducah, Ky. Mary Arden, Delta Psi Omega, Beta Beta Tau, Vesper Cabinet. A laugh we'd like lo have recorded. Page 34 J OAN Buss Denver, Colo. MARJORIE BROWN Columbia, Mo. Hiding Club, Twelfth Night Club, Dance Club, Jr. Hockey Team, Colorado Club. 'iSunny Side Up! Cheerful, Never Unpleasant, Challyf +fJLJNICDI2S TNTARY WALTEIIINE BOMAR Paris, Tenn.. Delta Psi Omega, .Phi Theta Kappa, Mary Arden, T ennesee Club. Wil. U. Talenl Seoul. VlHGlNl.lk BOUGI-IAN Brazil, Ind. Mary Arden, Twelfth Night, Indiana Club, Orchestra. Coquelry and poise combined. Bavarxraicu BOULOGNE CAROLYN BRYANT Henderson, Ky. Choral, Twelfth Night Club, Ken- tucky Club. Well done is bellcr llzan well said.' CIRRELDA BURIXIS Ponca Cily, Okla. St. Cecilia, Pep Squad, Spanish Club, Vice-Pres. Lineage Club, Dance Club. The gaiely of life and youH1. JACQUELINE CAMPBELL lVlUSk0!lC0, Okla. jf Nlidland, Tex, vllome Ee Club, Nrt Clu , T lfth french lub, Art Club, Twelfth Night Clllll, O Odla Cl ht C , Texas Club. nTl10l1lI vrwy's yes. f sic minded, blonde and sweelf' ff f f - W MLW K 'rf f J f .ABUSE 'lA J KITTY CAIITIQIII url A - ' ' Triplell, Mo. , i ' ali! IO' lddlg uh, 'di Pres. Lineage Club, Phi Theta ' 1, Al' S C - fappa, Home Ec Club, Twelfth Night L' V S rf .10 f rl il Clllh- '7 V ' fl!! Il would be a blue world 'milhoul you. . , ' psf!! f M7 jvaflieirv B mun'rMAN . 7 ' J Park Hulqe III Choral, Dance Club, Art Club, Illi- nois Club. i'Miscliiefll1ou url afoolf' VIRGINIA Bnomr Kansas Cily. Mo. College League, Spanish Club, 'l'well'tl'l Night Club. A friendly alnwspllere surrounds her, Bomsllz JUNE BROWN Vernon. Tex. Twelfth Night Club. Dance Club, Beta Beta Tau, Texas Club. Hlfluflily feminine. Page 35 Jo ANNE CHEESMAN Carrolllon, Mo. Mary Arflen, 'l'well'th Night Club, Missouri Club. From Carrollton. Io Chrislian. grand all ihe way. DIXIE CI-IENAUIJI' llficlzila Falls, Tex. Mary Arden, Twelfth Night Club, Texas Club. Really 'Duekief EILEEN CH1x1s'rENsr:N Aurelia, Iowa Beta Beta Tau, Home Ee Club, Iowa Club, Twelfth Night Club. Thai ezlra louch of friendliness. Twelfth Night Club, Missouri Club. MARY COFFMAN Harrison, Ark. Choral, Art Club, Jr. Hockey Team, ULLAH MAE Cnowlsm. Columbia, Mo. Home Ee Club, Twelfth Night, Mis- Pep Squad, St. Cecilia, Orchestra. souri Club. ' Well! Well! They say y0u're swell. What can we say of her but good? JLJNICDIQSNII GAIL COLBUIKN Harlan, Iowa Beta Beta Tau, Pep Squad, Iowa Club, Mary Arden. Look up 'L'Allegro.' MARY ALICE CONKEL Pekin, Ill. I Beta Beta Tau, Riding Club, Twelfth Night Club, Illinois Club, Choral. None beller, so lhey say. LOUISE C0oK Boonville, llflo. Beta Beta Tau, Jr. Hockey Team, Choral, Missouri Club, Twelfth Night Club. Eyes crinkling willz laughlerf' MARY COOPER Tulsa, Okla. Home Ee Club, Mic Staff, Oklahoma Club, Twelfth Night Club. Ready, helpful, and modeslf' ELIZABETI'l ANN CRAXVFORD Bedford, Ind. Twelfth Night Club, Indiana State Club. Lel's not m ir business wilh pleasure! l' X Q JOIS CRAWVFORD - K Enid, Okla. X N - NEI rchestra, Home Ee C , kl o Club 5 asyo are. X Eye. . y, . et B t Tau, College League, O a I b, Twelfth Night Club. ' cl arred! N giza fz ohh Yi Sag' W sf C553 Q aaa ADA FRANCES DAVIS Terre Haule, Ind. Twelfth Night Club, Beta Beta Tau. Choral, Indiana Club. Can'l get Indiana QU' my mind. DOROTIIY JANE DAVIS Tiplon, Ind. Twelfth Night Club, Indiana Club. And they lived happily ever aflerl' LAURA NEIII.IE DAVIS Auburn, N. Y. Art Club, Twelfth Night Club, Cos- mopolitan Club. She's off Io grealcr days. BETTY DAKVSON Amarillo, Tex. Choral, Twelfth Night Club, Texas State Club. A good corridor neighbor. MARX' JELLEN DAYTON Ollumwa, Iowa St. Cecilia, Beta Beta Tau, Choral. Iowa State Club. Her goal is high, bul she will reach il. BETTY DAY Win,cl1esler. Ky. Pep Squad Leader, Twelfth Night Club, Kentucky Club. She flies will: Ihe grealesl ease when she walks. ELIZABETH DECKEII Electra, Tex. College League, Capt. Jr. Hockey Team, W.A.A., Texas Club. No Man's Land. Page 36 MIXIIIELLYN DENMIXN Denver, Colo. Twelfth Night Club, Colorado State Club. Willy 1lay's work is well done. J EANNE ELBEIIT Omaha, Nebr. Dance Club, Twelfth Night Club, Nebraska State Club. The girls are the fairest. The boys are the squares! tin Nebraskaf' NNJUIXIIQIQS FRANCES DONVNING Americas, Kans. Mary Arden, Orchestra, Kansas Club, Twelfth Night Club. True daughter of Demoslhenesf' VELVA DENE DowNs Columbia, lVIo. Choral, Missouri State Club, Twelfth Night Club. Pretty perl! TSLIZABETH DUNCAN Shawnee, Okla. Mary Arden, Double Sextette, Pres. Oklahoma Club, Twelfth Night Club. Fairest daughter of the west. IRIS HSKIPPERN DUNHAM Tyler, Ter. Home Ec Club, Twelfth Night Club, Beta Beta Tau, Texas Chlb. The eyes of Texas are upon you. JEAN DUVAIIL Springfield, lWo. Twelfth Night Club, Missouri State Club. 6011, to be a queen like Jean! PAULA EDQUIST Amarillo, Tex. College League, Twelfth Night Club, Texas State Club. Tailored and trim, from foe lo chin. BARBARA EDWVARDS Winnetka, Ill. Double Sextette, Choral, Mary Ar- den, Illinois Club, Twelfth Night Club. Super soprano from old Chicago. Page 37 ANN ELLIFF Lebanon, NIO. Choral, Orchestra, Mary Arden, St. Cecilia, Missouri Club. True waters run deep. AIWELLA Emmw Great Bend, Kans. Mary Arden, College League, Choral, Orchestra, Twelfth Night Club. Our cutie, 'Turlif VIVIAN FERGUSON Camp Wood, Terr. Choral, Spanish Club, Twelfth Night Club, Texas State Club. Give me the wide o en s aces. f. . . . . - v-Yfal s.-.-.-- vs: swam- -W -'tc .1 V x . ,,. :-QA. 'C+-A ,mg , o.Iw.'.. -'H+ - , 'X' ' .cj seq. vi 'WM W'-'fi' N fo. , . -. 'A' -s ugh.. + -- SALETA FIELD ' Tulsa, Okla. Home Ee Club, Art Club, Twelfth Night Club, Phi Delta Delta, Okla- homa State Club. Looks like a young innocent, but! FLORENCE FILLENNVARTH Charles City, Iowa Spanish Club, Iowa State Club, Twelfth Night Club. The best goods in small packages. CHARLOTTE FINCII Tiplonville, Tenn. Home Ee Club, Choral, Twelfth , Night Club, Tennessee Club. Witty without effort. ELAINE FJNKE Sl. Louis, Mo. Pep Squad, Annual Staff, Twelfth Night, Missouri State Club. She's allergic to work! x L MAIKTHA FINNEY Columbia, Mo. LOUISE GAYLE Waco, Texas Dance Club, Toy Shop, Twelfth Double Sextette, Choral I mm c, Night, Missouri State Club. The dancing doll. JUN BIa:'r'I'Y FISCIAIER Nlonlpelier, Iowa Mary Arden, Riding Club, Phi Delta Delta, Lineage Club, Vice-Pres. Art Club, Iowa Club, Twelfth Night. F rom oul where fhe lall corn growsf' NANCY FISHER Kennett, Mo. Home Ee Club, Lineage Club, Mis- souri Club, Twelfth Night. Il's fun Io be frivolous once in a whale. VIIKGINIA Fox Fairmount, Ind. Choral, Twelfth Night, Beta Beta Tau, Indiana Club. Small in size bul great in lalenlf' GLORIA FRAME Ardmore, Okla. Mary Arden, Twelfth Night, Okla- homa State Club. RioIous Header. BE'l'Tl Jo FRIEDEL Graham, Texas Phi Theta Kappa, Dance Club, Choral, Texas Club, Twelfth Night. Her middle name is 'lllinz'! Club, St. Cecilia, Texas Club Spirit of lhis modern age. PHYLLIS GILTNEII Marion, Ind. St. Cecilia, Pep Squad, Indian: Club, Twelfth N ight. Pl1olograpl1er's model. MARGARET GRAHANI Trenlon, 1140. Home Ee Club, Missouri Club I Club, Twelfth N ight. Everybody knows her! VERA GRAY Lon.g1u'ew, Tex. Mary Arden, Twelfth Nia State Club. Another llfladalne Curie. VIRGINIA GRIGGS 1VIooresville, Ind. Mary Arden, Twelfth Night Inch H1 I State Club. Novelty lVardrobe. JOAN I-IAIsToN jj com-fzazugs, jf' f L' I S Melryikrdcip, D lxlh?rflIesltI il t. eei ia, inea u I- RJ u J ..More zlersallqllziglz Ifpliffgr Qi ,ffl F . ,I I , 1 j ff hr!! JJM Jfdff 1, ,. . . , ' 4 ,N ,Vi Q J J X .1 g 5 -lb'4'E'Q9' I 1 l ADIIIIL RUTH FUIJQERSON X4J Agd,fJ'J'!,.f Jubbvvk, ,I fggx ji, L , T ' . , ' BM,-' glnfif lub,- 'lary Ar hen 'lyi ell! b 1 I ame-ia. er H ,I . ff' Sigh Zllexas f Jn Many Aldon, Ruling Club, lxxlilllblf M . 5 1, f, , Night, Choral, Texas Club. HV! lo A Jgffffffgyfl Ufllftl Play, .lor l0V7lU 1419 I I BooIs and Saddle. VU ily! W -A .J r I I V Y PIIYLLIS GALLATIN JANE HANLI' Denver, Colo. llficlzila, Kans. Choral, St. Cecilia, Pep Squad, Dance Club, Home Ee Club lima 4 Colorado Club. Hlllozlesl in her goodness. Club, Toy Shop, Kansas Club You coaldrfl be culer. ' GLORIA HARRISON Albuquerque, N. Mex. T AMEA HENDERSON San Angelo, Tex. Twelfth Night, Cosmopolitan Club. Phi Theta Kappa, French Club Happy memories of you. Texas Club, Twelfth Night. Queen of the Texas Aggies. ffJUlXlICDi2S IEDITH ITIAIXGREAVES Denver, Colo. Home Ee Club, lied Cross Board, Colorado Club. A Viking damsel. M.uuE H A'rcHEn Columbia, Mo. LUCY TIOARD El Paso, Tex. Riding Club, Spanish Club, 'lexas State Club, Twelfth Night. You should know 'My Buddy' Dolus HocKIuuGE Hill City, S. Dak. Missouri State Club, Twelfth Night. Beta Beta Tauv Choral, Twelfth Night, Cosmopolitan Club. The ideal roornmalef' Efficiency plus! ADDIE MAE TIAYES Springfield, Mo. Riding Club, Twelfth Night, Mis- souri State Club. Her mollo, friendly lo one and all.', M A n'ruA HODGZMAN f Dou e Sextette, Phi Delta Delta, Junior Trio, Phi Theta Kappa, Twelfth Night, Choral, Colorado State Club. A qolden voice from Goldegg ' ,4,a4i4QLfiAlff-f'-'J , M7 76uve! AAALK - RUTH IIAYS ,... T ,g 6 Dublin' Miss' TVIARGARET HOFFT See. Home Ee Club, Sec. Mississippi 4,...uJndiunapolis, Ind. n-i.4.A . Chili' lwcuih Night' ,, St. Cecelia, Jr, Pep Squad, Indiana Palzdon my soulhern accent! Club Twelfth Night. ,-tu-tl'72e gig wfucclaisy convertible. Enuvou MAY I-IEERICK Midland, Tear. MVAAURINE l'IOLLER Springfield, Ill. lVIary Arden, Twelfth Night, Illinois State Club. The sunny sophislicalef' Sl.. Cecilia, French Club, Texas Club, Twelfth Night, Phi Theta Kappa. Burlgel Baluncerf' I , -fbi!-If Y i '-4 awvcd HU' Golden, Colo. pLZ-.-f+-- . LOUISE TIELM zvluskogee, Okla. Home EE Club, Mic Staff, Riding Club, Oklahoma Club, Twelfth Night. She makes a noble efforl lo work. FRANCELIA ITELVEY Slreridan, llfyo. Treas. Riding Club, Home Ec Club, Dance Club, Cosmopolitan Club, Twell'th Night. Royal Rider. Page 39 ALICE I-loLs'rEN New Orleans, La. Dance Club, Home Ee Club homa Club, Lineage Club. The Hour of Charm. FRANCES Homme Eleclra, Ter. St. Cecilia, Choral, Art Club Beta Beta Tau, Texas State Club. Fa iresl F lower.'l , .,n . ' y Z v ' ', i J J , y Uv' if ,- N .W A rlpljw I Y:f.v,l'x, Ing, tffx Qvxxef-IVM. a L E V,,' .,j, ' M 1' . JEAN HOUSTON Nh-LJ Jyy EAmALxHS1'lJQ1INsotv,5 ..w,. 'V Lvngview, Ter- X ,ff Verf1oUJTe:c ' f 'EY' '-U' ' 5.1 '2 fi' 'J' J' ' Beta Beta Tau, St. Cecilia, Texas Mffkii-.ATHi?P, TxvelfjhlNi-glftg-Texas State u,.L.i' L,-J 'I' T: ,Ju ' Model of Blonilnessf' Unique axaher nazyzeff I, A ',- ' , IL l., fn w ' ' . - Q . 1 , . Q , J L E 9 M 'i ' fm' . - .. ' is A ,Nr M ,A-'rf , 1 I J ya K . 'sux 'xg Nw, l V, JI M fd, A G D . V LQ, WI' vp Ll . BILLIE.NE:AFiIE',iIOWABD ,Y -1, .Af JEAN JONES G 5 MUh3f6ffU,'0kla..'i.r tv li l J D Columbia? Mo. A My I ,Ai ... Dance Cliibp Span1sh fClub,. Choral, Oklahoma' Club. ,f'ij V' h ,A ,UA voice wilh variety. ' , . fl' 1 'fb 'QP .. 5: ,. ., -in V , j f ' Sq QIGHGINIA IIONVOIKKER if 1,3 '.N' Slaler, Mo. 'Stl Cecilia, Lineage Club, Beta Beta Brita, Choral, Missouri Club. True to her work and her friends. JACQUELINE TIUGHES Council Bluffs, Iowa Twelfth Night, Iowa State Club. One of our Kemper favoriiesf' LENORE HUNT Kokomo, Ind. St. Cecilia, Choral, Beta Beta Indiana Club, Twelfth Night. Nothing if no! musical. Beta, ELOISE TIYER Archer City, Tex. Home Ee Club, Dance Club, 'Beta Beta Tau, Choral, Texas Club, Twelfth Night. A Her soul in her eyes. PAULA Iiumn Archer Cily, Tex. Mary Arden, Delta Psi Omega, Vesper Cabinet, Texas Club, Twelfth Night. Talk about brain frusls! MAIKY ELLEN JARMAN Cincinnati, Ohio St. Cecilia, Choral, Twelfth Night, Cosmopolitan Club. Something special. Home EC Club, Twelfth Night, Missouri Club. Pianissirno. JONETTE IQINCAID Springfield, Ill. Lineage Club, Beta Beta Tau, Illinois Club, Twelfth Night. Always 'feelin'jin.e'. JANIS KRAL Sl. Joseph, M ich. Home Ee Club, Art Club, Twelfth Night, Cosmopolitan Club. Our one and only from fllil5ll,igllfI..u ei., E.w,!ffI6'0 ' Mmm' A . V -f fubb c , . W? Nam. Emzagiu- 'X Gay and serious OMW JEAN LANGIAEY Websier Groves, Mo. Twelfth Night, Missouri Club, Span- ish Club. E'arnesl all day in a capable way. JAMIE LARUE Lexington, Mo. Phi Delta Delta, Twelfth Night, French Club, Art Club, Missouri State Club. She has her favorite color. Could il be 'Brown'? LUDIE SUE LAWHOHN Columbia, Mo. Mary Arden, Dance Club, Lineage Club, Delta Psi Omega, Missouri Club, Twelfth Night Club. The 'eyes' have it! Page 40 Lois LECOMPTE Frankfort, Ky. MARY MCCLELLAND Davenport, Iowa St. Cecilia, Orchestra, Kentucky Pep Squad, Iowa Club, Twelfth Club, Twelfth Night Club. Night Club. utter delightful drawl interests all. Gentlemen may prefer blondes until they see lldaryf' +ffJUNlCDl2S BET'l'Y' JANE LEE Covington, Ky. Home Ec Club, Kentucky Club, Twelfth Night Club. That Southern Hospitality. Donorrn' LEE Columbia, Mo. Home Ee Club, Twelfth Night Club, Missouri State Club. A Dot with a Dash. IVA LEGETT Lezringtou, Ky. Dance Club, Beta Beta Tau, Ken- tucky Club, Twelfth Night Club. Never fell better, never had less. ANNA BELL LONG Ezccelsior Springs, Mo. Mic Stall, Mary Arden Club, Mis- souri Club, Twelfth Night Club. A 1lind'for any editor. LILAH LOHNES Pekin, Ill. Lineage Club. French Club, Vesper Cabinet, Illinois Club, Twelfth Night Club. t'Any attempt will mean success to her. MAE LUTHER Fl. l'Vortt1, Ter. Twelfth Night, Texas State Club, Phi Theta Kappa. Dignity, Plas! Lols MAY LYNCH M idtand, Ter. French Club, Art Club, Texas State Club, Twelfth Night Club, Phi Delta Delta. Everybody's baby girl! Page 41 WAND.A TVICCULLEY Madison, Ky. Mary Arden, Jr. Hockey Team, Icgienktueky State Club, Twelfth Night u . Ask the Ouija Board her fate. IELIZABETH TVICITANEY Longview, Ter. Mary Arden, Texas State Club, Twelfth Night Club. Texas royalty. SHELIA MCTIIIGII Shelbarn, Ind. Beta Beta Tau, Choral, Twelfth Night Club, Indiana Club. Dear dark eyes that shine. MAIXY ELIZABETH NICLEOD Dyersburg, Tenn. Annual Staff, Mic Stall, Mary Ar- den, Pep Squad, Tennessee Club. She puts her problems aside for a 'brainy' day. MAXINE McMUncHY Duncan, Miss. Mary Arden, Twelfth Night, Mis- sissippi Club. Dash ing and daring. ' IIUTII MCWILLIAM Downing, Mo. Vesper Cabinet, Missouri Club, Twelfth Night Club. Domestically inclined. MAIXIAN MARZETTI Springjeld, Mo. Riding Club, Dance Club, Orchestra, Missouri Club, Twelfth Night Club. Optimistic always. SHIRLEY MERENESS Lima, Ohio Pres. Jr. Class, Student Council, MARCELITA OBERMANN Sl. Louis, Mo. St. Cecilia, Choral, Missouri Club, Mary Arden, Dance Club, Cosmopoli- College League, Jr. Hockey Team. tan Club, Delta Psi Omega. We can'l love you anymore .... Blonde and handsome. JUINIICDI2Sf1'f E-LISE MEYER Clinton, Ind. Home Ee, Art Club, Ridin Club, Indiana Club, Twelfth Night Club. She wins by her guiel sincerity. JOAN MIIJITEIK Des llfloines, Iowa Annual Staif, Mic Staff, Phi Theta Kappa, College League, Radio Group, Lineage Club, Iowa Club, Twelfth Night Club. Front Page Woman. JUNE NIILLION Columbia, Nlo. Art Club, Missouri Club, Twelfth Night Club. Sweetness is lzers forever. EVELYN Mooma Clarksdale, Miss. Art Club, Home Ee Club, Twelfth Night Club, Mississippi Club. L'Perl lilllc Miss from lvlississippif' MARGARET MORTON Hopkinsville, Ky. French Club, Riding Club. Home Ee Club, Kentucky Club, Student Council, Twelfth Night Club. Merrily she goes along. NIARTHA JEAN lVIUncm' Denver, Colo. Hiding Club, Home Ee Club, Choral, Orchestra, Dance Club, Twelfth Night Club, Colorado Club. A modern llzrough and lhrouglzf' PEGGY NEIGHBOIIS Chattanooga, Tenn. Beta Beta Beta. Choral. St. Cecilia, Tennessee Club, Twelfth Night Club. '5M8fIfll1ll.1l8 and admirable. JANE Onom Maysville, Ky. Mary Arden, French Club, Kentucky State Club, Twelfth Night Club. Demure bul poised. PEGGY O'NEAL Pueblo, Colo. , , f Student Council, Riding Club, Or- chestra, ltlary Arden, Dance' Club.-T Colorado Club. . ' , 7. LighIs ow! f' 1.- J .. I l w x W Q LV I ' ' ,ff A 'I ' BETTQ OSBORN' Q V ll,-.Lu Poile, Ind. J-4 1 'ffl Indiana State Cliih, TDwelftl1'Night Club. ' Cale and classy! ANNA LEE PARSONS Taylorsville, Ky. Lineage Club, Art Club, Twelfth Night Club, Kentucky Club. So sweel: so charming. BETTY JAYNE PAYNE Douglas, Wyo. Riding Club, Orchestra, Cosmopoli- tan Club, Twelfth Night Club. 'Ullore coslly llian gold. lV1AllTIIA PEND1.E'r0N Nowalo, Okla. Home Ee Club, Lineage Club. Twelfth Night Club, Oklahoma Club. Our most precious coin-'Pennyf ELo1sE PETERSON West Poinl, Nabr. Spanish Club, Choral, Twelfth Night Club. Nebraska State Club. Eyes of baby blue. Page 42 ANN POPE Memphis, Tenn. Dance Club, Art Club, Home Ee Club, Tennessee Club. HA versatile red-head. ffj BONNIE PRICE Gothenburg, Nebr. Double Sextette, St. Cecilia, Choral, Jr. Trio, Nebraska Club, Twelfth Night Club. Sweet is the wordfor you. MARY K. PULLIAM Louisville, Ky. Spanish Club, Choral, Kentucky Club, Twelfth Night Club. Ajfable, sincere, and substantial. BETH lAAGSDALE Columbia, Mo. Dance Club, Jr. Hockey Team, Lin- c-age Club, Choral, Missouri State Club, Spanish Club. A volcano of merrimentf' JEAN RAGSDALIE Columbia, Mo. Dance Club, Jr. Hockey Team, Lin- eage Club, Choral, MissouriState Club. Beautiful, and not dumb. EI.IzAEEfrI-I ANN RALSTON Clarksdale, Miss. Home Ee Club, Twelfth Night Club, Mississippi Club. FRANCES ITEA St. Louis, Mo. St. Cecilia, Choral, Mary Arden, Dance Club, Missouri Club, Twelfth Night Club. SL Louie 'Woman. UNIQRS Jo ANN REED Denver, Colo. Twelfth Night Club, Dance Club, Toy Shop, Colorado State Club. The fun, the friends, the frolic we have known! CECILE TTEXROAD Hutchinson, Kans. See. Kansas Club, Home Ee Club, Dance Club, Lineage Club. Serene and unrujllenlf' ANNE Woon RICE Frankfort, Ky. Pres. Art Club, Phi Delta Delta, Kentucky State Club, Twelfth Night Club. She's loads of fun anywhere. ' ,BETTY JTOBERTS Sedalia, Mo. Art Club, Choral, Missouri State Club, Twelfth Night Club. Her pleasanlness is everlasting. ANNE RUDY Sturgis, Ky. French Club, St. Cecilia, Acc. Jr. Trio, Kentucky State Club, Twelfth Night Club, Beta Beta Beta. You are our sunshine. ' Fair anrtfragilef' J X xg , C-J X c'r'I' Us ' G N SIIIRLEY ITAMBO -v ?-57' nd' My Tulsa, Ona. ,I VCC-Iii - Ildhailac U . Hcp wi Dance Club, Home Ee Club, Phi ,JI-0 'U Ag, ML 0 Llc' 2 Jgx, ' Theta Kappa, Pep Squad, I'Iallowe'en 'X , . . , U . . Queen, Oklahoma Club. HM? rrt. G,I Z SK L'Our flirnpled princess. ' A ' xx OJ xfu Ng N43 5 1 JANET IKUSSEIIIN-Egviyyiy A M AIITIIA ELLEN IIAUCII ,jelferson Cify7 jyjoi soqjfl JW ar ion, Ind. Diary Arden, Twelfth Night Club, Indiana State Club. ilFllSCtft!lttIlfl lofty. Page 43 Mic Stall, French Club, Missouri Club, Twelfth Night Club, Phi Theta Kappa. A nose jor news. MAIXJORIE IXUSSELL Jeferson City, Mo. Home Ee Club, College League, Art Club, Missouri Club, Twelfth Night Club, Phi Delta Delta. A conversational delight. JUN CHRISTINE RUTIHIERFORD Houston, Mo. Home Ee Club, Twelfth Night, Ves- per Cabinet, Missouri Club. Why should life all labor be? LOBENE SAMNIIS Kansas City, Kans. Twelfth Night Club, Kansas State Club. Always in good humor with the world. MAIKY JEAN SCI-ILUTER Council Bluffs, Iowa Vice-Pres. Jr. Class, Art Club, Rid- ing Club, Home Ee Club, Iowa Club, Twelfth Night Club. Friendship isrher password. J I ' Y , I :,.,.,.. V! E! ta A 1 ' : , Q, ,. ,P y I , Q' 3 ,, . . 1 , CETJNICEJSCIIHODER . ' C.: V'Betfe'ndo5:l, Iowa N' ge-lb1I0raI,,-Mary,.Arden, Twelfth Night Club, Iowa State Club. 1 '3i1Enev?jetif5:' wants to get there. 5 'l 1 -1,3 .-Q si' H ' 1 fs ,guy Q' is el s ' SARA ScIIURz La Porte, Ind. Twelfth Night Club, Indiana State Club, Harp Specialist. Hoosier Harpist. RUTH SHAMHAUGII Clarinda, Iowa Riding Club, Mic Staff, Annual Staff, Art Club, Dance Club, Iowa Club, Phi Delta Delta. Her artistic talent gave us 'Jumbles, the Jolly Juniorf DARLENE SBANV Shenandoah, Iowa Beta Beta Tau, Vesper Choir, Choral, Iowa State Club, Twelfth Night Club. Really darling. MARY SHAW F rank fort, Ky. Dance Club, Toy Shop. Kentucky State Club, Twelfth Night Club. Beauty and talent lo spare. ICDIQSNN YVONNE SHAVV Clzerryvale, K ans. Beta Beta Tau, Twelfth Night Club, Kansas State Club, Choral. 'iShe soon wins our admiration. ETHELLE SHERMAN McAlester, Okla. Home Ee Club, Art Club, Dance Club, Vesper Cabinet, Oklahoma Club, Twelfth Night Club. She lives for Wednesday breakjizslf' BETTY SI-IERIIITT Shelbyville, I nfl. College League, Mio Staff, Annual Staff, Hiding Club, Indiana Club, Phi Theta Kappa. Cute as the 'bug' in the rug. MABIIE SIMPICH Columbia, Mo. Missouri State Club, Twelfth Night Club. ullflusieal little lady. MARJORIE ANN SMITH Louisiana, lVIo. Lineage Club, St. Cecilia, Jr. Hockey Team, Missouri State Club, Twelfth Night Club. Sense and Sensibility. MARTHA FRANCES SMITH St. Louis, Mo. Beta Beta Tau, Missouri State Club, Twelfth Night Club. Just 'Billie' to us. ' MARVIN GENE SMITH Wichita Falls, Tex. Mary Arden, Riding Club, Twelfth Night Club, Texas State Club. Pep, poise and personality. Page 44 C.uIoI,YN SOMEBVILLE Chillicothe, Mo. Mary Arden, Art Club, Twelfth Night Club, Missouri Club. Calm and conservalivef' MARY STRAUCH Sl. Johnsbury, Vl. Mic Staff, Choral, Twelfth Night Club, Cosmopolitan Club. She came a long way lo be wilh us. ffJLllXIICDl2S TVTARJOIUE SPEES Columbia, Mo. Missouri Club, Twelfth Night Club. A dainly lrick lhal deals in hearlsf' BETTYLU SPIIUCE Dallas, Tex. Pep Squad, Vesper Choir, Texas State Club, Twelfth Night Club. Babbie's prolegef' ROSEMARY STEPHENS Cheyenne, Wyo. St. Cecilia. Choral, Orchestra, Cos- mopolitan Club. W'hal have you gol lhal gels us? VIRGINIA Rosr: STEPHENS Bedford, Ind. Riding Club, Beta Beta Tau, Indiana State Club. Her enlhusiasm keeps her fl. VIRGINIA STEPHENS Searcy, Ark. College League, Choral, Pres. Arkan- sas Club, Twelfth Night Club. 'Uhlen prefer blondes, especially lhis one. CAROL STEVENSON Golhenhury, Nebr. St. Cecilia. Choral, Phi Theta Kappa, Jr. Hockey Team, Vesper Choir, Ne- braska Club. Quiel, bul responsive. AGNES STONE Hickman, Ky. Home Ec Club, French Club, Ken- tucky Club, Twelfth Night Club. Allracled lo alhlelesf' Page 45 LISBETH STEICKLAND Glasgow, Mo. Choral, Orchestra, Art Club, Mary Arden, Missouri Club, Twelfth Night Club. Phologenic profile. KATHRYN STRICKAND Glasgow, Mo. St. Cecilia, Double Sextette, Jr. Trio, French Club, Choral, Orchestra, Missouri Club. The voice Ihal launched a 1000 voles. EUNICE SUMMERS Lincoln, Ill. Mic Staff, Art Chlb, Vesper Choir, Illinois Club, Twelfth Night Club. Always lhe charming hosless. GRACE THOMPSON Sl. Louis, Mo. Beta Beta Tau, Home Ec Club, Missouri State Club, Twelfth Night Club. 1'Il lake them lall, dark and hand- some. MARY MARGARET THOMPSON Oshkosh, Nebr. Home Ec Club, Annual Staff, Lineage Club, Nebraska Club, Twelfth Night Club. All one needs lo be afriendf' DELORES TIIYGESEN Albuquerque, N. Mez. Dance Club, Toy Shop, Twelfth Night Club, Cosmopolitan Club. From way oul wesl comes our quiel blonde. ELIZABETH TooMEY Columbia, lVIo. St. Cecilia, College League, Choral Pep Squad, Radio Group, Phi Theta Kappa, Missouri Club. Candid and capable. PATRICIA 'TRAWVER Des llfloines, Iowa CORINNE WADE Lebanon, K y. Spanish Club, Riding Club, Iowa Spanish Club, Kentnekv Club, Club, Twelfth Night Club. Twelfth Night, Phi Theta Kappa. Wit within her every word. 1' CaplivaIing is enough Io say. Oxy!-JJ' W K' flcb ll X' lk VT .L M -1' W Jg.5-,Qxifflf-f t 6' JUNICDRS+f SHIRLEY TRAXLEII Vernon, Texas Home Ee Club, Mary Arden, Choral, Texas Club, Twelfth Night. Close io heaven. MARY TIIEFTS Webster Groves, NIU. i' St. Cecilia, Missouri State Club, Twelfth Night Club. Our Dartmouth sweelhearl! MADGE TIIOUP Holdenville, Okla. Vice-Pres. Oklahoma Club, College League, Twelfth Night. Nolice her distinctive air. ' MARIANNE VFROUT Boonville, Mo. Mary Arden, Riding Club, Lineage Club, Twelfth Night, Missouri Club. Clothes, and how Io wear them. JANET 'URBAN Terre Haute, Ind. Riding Club, Pres. Indiana State Club, Twelfth Night. i'Demoslhenes, Jr. AIIDETII VANDEIIHOOK Pickrell, Nebr. Beta Beta Tau, Lineage Club, Nebraska Club, Twelfth Night. Curfew shall noi ring lonighlf' ELIZABETII ANN VAUGIIAN Mangum, Okla. Mary Arden, Dance Club, Choral, Oklahoma Club, Twelfth Night, Delta Psi Omega. A fair face is a silent recommenda- tion MARIGOIJD XVALKEIX Council Bluffs, Iowa Dance Club, Riding ohm, ipipi Squad, Iowa State.Club. ' ' 3 A lillle work ianflva 'lol lgffllflfilf V . ' ' - ':. I- H4 X I ' 15,1 '. 1 . , . , . l I 7 MARTHA'WEI,LS I ' ' 'l A X ,11en,kye1fa,f'.okzZi, , - .lr.'2IAl0ekFy Tealrn, Oklahoma State Club, Twel th Night Club. -Lobzfgfng lo au. MAIIJOHIE W'EsTIanFIEI.D Providence, Ky. Dance Club, Toy Shop. Twelfth Night Club. Kentucky Club. Her rlaneingfeel will lake her far. ANNE Wlll'F.AKEll Eufaula, Okla. Mary Arden, Dance Club. Lineage Club. Delta Psi Omega, Oklahorna Club. K'Lilhe and lively. IZVELYN NVILSON Alexandria, Ind. Beta Beta Tau, Choral, Indiana State Club, Twelfth Night. 'iSIand-in for '.111mbles'. MAIKJOIKIIQ Woons Longmont, Colo. Colorado State Club, Twelfth Night Club. Wardrobe originalilyf' MARIAN Woonwo1I'I'II Cre ighlon, Nebr. Twelfth Night Club, Nebraska State Club. Likeable bul longing. Page -I6 Page 47 EL1zABE'r1-I WYNNE DOROTHY ZEEK Seminole, Okla. Little Rock, Ark. Art Club, French Club, Oklahoma St. Cecilia, Spanish Club, Pep Squad, Club, Twelfth Night. Arkansas Club, Twelfth Night, Beta An intriguing brunette. Beta Beta- A musical do! with a dash! +fJUNICDRS FnANcEs YEAGER Palmyra, Mo. Riding Club, Home Ec Club, Phi Delta Delta, Art Club, Choral, Mic Stall, Missouri Club, Twelfth Night. A rdenlly ambilio us. GEORGIANA YOUNG Providence, Ky. Pep Squad, French Club Night, Kentucky Club. Kentucky Tlzoroughbredl 1 Twelfth LOHBAINE ZIPSIE Freeport, Ill. Home Ec Club, Art Club, Phi Theta Kappa, College League, Riding Club, Illinois Club, Twelfth Night. Work and play correctly combined. RUBY CFRAVIS Frankfort, Ky. Kentucky Clubg Twelfth Night. She quickly made herself friendly and likeable. .f ff . an HP ' If rbi' '1.9J q' I f n f ' fl -! ff . fb fl var, I rj! .'1l'v72'J I Z aiu! lfh JZ IAA! 7 .1 Jagf' ! W 'ff a-474777 ,J J . ff AM' W- an ' f if . VX,-,Q , X J J ' I p' f ' VXUJ .1 1 d, aff, ' fy fy? X 0 fn, I 7 I ff' rl ' fb . in V .' f fl f IAA! . fpdxef JI ' fzlfl I ,-1 flfnf j ywuf' JW, 709 J 3 WW'l V - 1' 5 rf, I N ' 7.2 fu, ,V iffy' Q. 'fn , MAN Qi ff ,foil J! J7! M muh Jr, 070' XX, J IP f A' M Diff' Q I L jf 'W , J - X ' ' , 4,,- ,Alf flfl . 'X' , I X, XX IA X I 1 Jfn e af X X L ill! V, - 1 -ir ' i ' .v 'W A I Q ffm l ,Z ff WNV cwfw' f ,f J f Jw f JM fd' , ff W z iff - Q f . lu All 12 f aa M317 I HQAAIXWLHI ,,,- f X f af ,LEA cd ff' ,Z VAFW f' .- pg!! wp X ,JP- ' I 17' I f Jfff I ff I ffl,-'J J' 4 A fi !,- J- aff! jc. fy, Ji' . J I' X Z . mf ff uf ,fig fn ja I I -fl-Jj'l',!n,J j iff! 'ajfp 1' I ' U , K W If fri' f ff X, . ,fl ff? . fs 9' ' ,f fri f I , ff ,V ffl? Q f ff 'JJ fl nfl 'X I jj J 1, X Inj' 1 lid, f! J' ny ,flak 1 f' X , A I Z f' af ff JZ!-L J If fu, IO QU! V' Y ffif i OHV 'V 9' I A if K AA I jj X fl ' J ,' , A17 W 'f ' 1' ,' if 1 ' 6 Ufdf jJf JA ' X, f ! !m l, ,QJJFV ' 1 W I, 164, W! lj fl!! -A ' ,fjjpfl ' C' it , 1' Iv-V 4 ,lf ' 6' - X lf' M' 744' no J 'fi ffij. I ,v 1 HI! X ! WJ' I 17 f!!Qf,f ' - -913 V J lf f X , WYMI' ' , 1, fc? . f' ' f QQ WW 1. W 4 mf 'V' . A ff f XJ Ojwfd In ' fx!! gf 4,3 M. I V70 A XJ! ff 'yd fd. YA-.4 Xt, I 5 4- V f,:!,fZ,J yfj X fy., I If in My ,ff ,f' QE ' X , AV WW ,W I P V. f ,V I!! A ,JF 'W If I ff Aj jxfrv' iwjf , f 'L 'H fyyi f, 125' f J U I , - '- ff 7, ffi W ' ' I f,-,fr fy LD ff' MVK Z' ff if 'N' F fy yfr 7 ! Wf 15231 ff? ' f f , f ,,, fi ff! f ffi A If 2-,JJ IY I I 'N 1 Q ,V I, X , ,U AJ. 1 X ilfffl JQU2' F J 1 'jf IV rj ,V IL fi . fry ' fx x 1 f ' If 00 JA . 'J 2 , A 'W JW J ' 4 '7d W ' H ,f A Lf uw I Au f ,Jyldlif f' ff' X! - 4 D 'E L 4 75 as f'Hi'P' 'f' N K X MX EN LN fi -T . ' X ' .X 15-fix' . 'Q .lx XX' xi X xy X X. X L W0 PLAY , R t I NQNX f , X EEN J X NOW Girls! Squirt of the faculty D f 3 .fl I il 'J Mr. Miller's privzjjs NJ 2' J O -li .p . . f J Q J f Our Polly Njyjl fp xy ll, ll, JV , 6 W Lost wiLhouL in lsic 'l A grand personality Mais oui! C'esL bien. Who pracbices what she preaches Posing A glamour grins from MiLcl1 Dr. Abram-teaching Ahoy, Lhere! Our own photographer An indispensable person T im e-12 100, Place-Texaco Town She Joes with the girls A laugh for the camera :J ll 70 Don'L frown so, Lang! The three Musketeers Bon Voyage! Colne join Lhc chorus Yes, Hve prel.l.y gals The glamour gals Jaunting along Such couceullraLion! A prissy Miss! A smile is always welcome Girl-hap! Relaxation plus! Double or nothing Yes, iL's Miss O,Neal Cute, isn't she? Hold still, smile! Page 51 - QUEEN CDF MAY C153 0-wise 5ayZe 'f I A7 Q 1 1 . AJ' ' QV!! J ELL af Lf ' , ,Vx fx ' 7 5 f , , ff 1 .-'uf f ff f 7f ' ,2,L!'f' ,' Q l I f' . ' X 1 4, , ,I , I YC ,V lf fi , Q f , I is f ,f , Lf' ,ff dl -ll . 1 , 1 v ,fl 'V , -v ' ' ,H . 1 1' . ,f ,. ,f ! A I k , ,ff ,K ,, J ,V ,f f V X' ,i VY A N, fd' f A , . I K,,. ,V, . Aww. , I ff, Ir K I , VL. X! . , ,A Y. , f 1 1 -' ' - 1 ff Y ' A I , C1 K' , 1 ff' X f MT! 1 , f ff 11 , VZ- f . ' 5,12 J , 5,111 u f I , 1 A., V .WK---9 .. . A , I, F, Q v f --', , 1 I f K 4 I , f,4f . A, - f A f , 1 ,X ,,,.- I - ! gy! 'V-L , .,., 5, Q'ffL fd, K., ' X ,' l if If x .1 , , flffp-' f..f . , f ' 1 fry- , J lx 'wfrl M4 V1 ,- ff , f J V .1 I, 1 X I I1 , 1 x ,JY lx ,M W' sf A, If H Lg my Q K Xugaglfm A ' L , m'!?'v.' ggiwfgfl .M u ' 2-., w fl, u 1, 1-ll-. if M www? uv N' ,1 ,,.. P- ik , X, R-if 3 f iw gg mm wmv, .M 4 Nw N , Wy.. 1 X u 04 H A :X ,, f f x 4-Y Q'm,., ,, N -vii? V wi! ' A SEASGIXI AND BEAUTY I Miss Shirley Rambo and Miss Barbara Graham reigned as the Halloweien Queens at the gay festivihies of the Halloween parLy. While seated on their throne of cornstalks, the queens were entertained with sLunLs, dances and songs. Shirley was the Junior queen, Barbara, the Senior queen. Page 54 LQQV5 CO M ,mGAnE'r 1VIORTON Healllz Queen MMAINIDERS -if Page 55 4.11 RED CR CRUME, I-IARGHE.-avg 0?S BOARD 9 f M, YANS, DUBLE I X .pf .iEUl5ANK flnifffmf WM SHIRLEY MERENESS, Junior Class Presidenl IQATI-IERINE POULOS, Senior Class Presidenl JUNE BPROCKSMITH, Sludenl Body Presidenl Sl-WDW ELIZABETH DECKEI1 Alhlel ic Queen at the Valefrlme Dance f Seen Page 56 SMLIUN nd, Soma of Mcbmbs' 0 . was In-B0 r's6 Eh Page 57 .IW Shop! 1. IL U16 Toyrm KOOILL' vs HWS froimgfledy A 1 M'arllm. Ann Barclay poses wilh some of lhe prize-winn.in.g pels of lhe Pe! Show. TCD GQVEIQIXI... Cunnmn BADGETT MCNUTT SNODDY JOULLIAN CRUME THAYER EUBANK BECKMAN THOMPSON PLMLUXEN KOON'I'Z LAMB IIINES PRESIDENTS CGUNCII. Membership in the President's Council. consists of one senior from each state largely represented at Christian College. This group acts as an advisory council on student affairs and confers with the president on all activities of the student body. Subjects which the council considers are, conduct on and off the campus, student views on rules and regula- tions, objection by students to various condi- tions, and serious offenses that disrupt college life. Even the most trival affairs must be settled satisfactorily in order that the life of students may run smoothly. The council is solely a deliberative group, a coordinating agency which serves as a clearing house for ideas. Each girl expresses herself freely knowing that her words will be held in strict confidence, however she must always think in 'terms of the greatest good for 'the college. This year, one of the main discussions centered around the development and refur- nishing of Missouri Hall in 1941 and '42, Page 5 8 Lge , 5, ,Q h i ffv. ' ,f 4 T --4-'B' - E , ,Q hz .,.,.,,,J. 1 if f A ' A f 95 U LP QL ill' ' ' ' LQ R' n ', .f7'Q,3-J' Cyrrf-' LQ' TJ' 1 rdf. pl rf 5'-:'L.f-0 'w' H., A ,N ifnyli ft Hi 'I' ,i ST UD ENT CICUN CQ I lil' l Y' ,VNS R X LL I 1 i 'M: A 'A' 6+ K' if 1, 111, .12 tT'U 'ku The officers of this year's Student Council ' 1 i ,I ., ,, ,dw . u ' -' sw , . . . X. .- ' ' ' ' 34'- were June BI'OCkSITl1Ll1, presldentg Toni K 'S T T ' 5 .4 r H .- Thompson, vice-presidentg and Tansy Barn- ' ' T. ' T hill, secretary-treasurer. -fe T XX Tl -L -sip-1 Student Government was instituted at N ' vi - T Christian in 1920. The officers of the associa- tion with other council members discuss and settle all questions of discipline that arise throughout the year. In this they cooperate with the faculty advisory committee. Student Government ranks first in the student organizations. The purpose of S. G. A. is to give young women experience in making group rules and regulations, and en- BH0CKSMI'l'u forcing them. Every student in Christian is IHOMPSON BANNHILL a member of the association. Both enthu- siasm and loyalty to the ideals of Christian have been gratifying results of this plan. Miss Habein, dean of women, entertained with informal teas every Thursday 'throughout the year. power in any way. 45 .x 1' f ' NN , VT. - 1: T -Y 1,4 M 2 . A .f .x 'g '-4: : X .. -a:, .7 Xt., -5 AAU. . GQ s 3 , r- .. S .. Z ei-at ,.1.. .XKA L 'X 1 -1-'xg I s ul'. s. .1 4,' This year, the council has been a small group, but its size has not detracted from itsj I l , Q4 - . iff 1Q7.i13'aW 0' ,Ll-C 1 u Q C CJ Slanding ' MERENI-:ss J A414 O,NE.NI, MANAHAN WIiI1'CIKAlfT I Sealed THAY1cn UM 13.-XRNHILL BIKOCKSNIITI-I Tnozvmson Poutos IIINES BECKMAN O 112 P e59 ' 7 MAJ! C35 K SK , Q Tp' ' '-' 1 ' 19.4-JCI! 9 ' I FMA CGI I PGI: WIDQW V Slanding 1 DECIQIEIK MARTIN I3ROCKSMI'l'H THOMPSON BRADLEY MCLEOID MCCKl'l'CIIAN I'IELxI SNODDY J . M ILLER Sealed CUIKIRIEIK WIN'KLEl! 1 M ANAIIAN W RIGHT P. M ILLE R Published annually by the students of Christian College, is the College Widow. In the year 1910, this publication made its first appearance and since then has remained as an everlasting memory book of the happy days which we have spent here on our campus. For the past thirteen years, Mrs. Marion VV. Hertig has been the faculty adviser for the Widow. This year, the staff sponsored the Christmas Bazaar in order 'to raise funds for the annual. Tl-IE STAFF SARA WINKIJER Editor-in-Chief LORETTA MANIKHAN Associate Editor GINGIE XVRIGHT Business Mzznager PIELENER CURHIEH, Doms MCCUTCHAN Senior Edilors LOUISE HELBI, J OAN MILLEIX, BETTY SHE'RRIir'r Junior Editors JUNE BROCKSMITII Snapshot Editor ELIZABETH DECRER Sporls Edilor LORETTA MANAHAN Club Editor PATSY MILLEIQ, JEANNE BRADLEY, I'IARHIE'l' M.All'l'IN F ealure Editors RUTH SHAMBAUGH Ar! Edilor BUSINESS ASSISTANT S ELAINE FINKE MARY MARGARET THOIVIPSON TIAZEL SNODDY MARY ELIZABETH McI.EoD GAIL COLBUIKN LILAII LOHNES Page 60 I MICIQCDIDHCDIXIE The Microphone, the college newspaper, is published twice a month by the members of the journalism class. Mrs. Mary Paxton Keeley is their able faculty adviser. In the latter part of February, the staii' sponsored the annual Pet Show, at which the pictures of boy friends, fathers and brothers competed for first prize, against various dogs, cats and bears. STAFF J ANE DAv1soN and PATSY MILL'Ell .. p Co-Editors , .11 MARY LOUISE ISGRIG .J Business Manager GINGIE VV RIGHT Associate Editor SARA WINICLEII Fealure Editor RUTH SHAMBAUGII Art Editor BEPORTERS AMLUXEN, M1XR'fIN, M. MILI,EH, BARCLAY BOUGI'IAN, BRADLEY, COOPER, HAIKIXISON, HELM, LONG, MCIJEOD, J. MILLEIK, IIUSSELL, SHERRITT, STRAUCH, LOHNES, THOMPSON, YEAGER, CAUTHORN. MRS. MARY PAXTON KEELE1' Sponsor Paga 61 Junior members of the staff Were given one paper to edit during the second semester. From these different editions, Mrs. Keeley chose her editors for next year, according to their ability in journalistic trends. The Christmas edition of the Microphone Was a large six-page paper, and was lauded as being one of the best issues. 2 V w ' in r 'Qi 5 X :AV X X 'rig i?.3f: V ' 2 x K V xl A 5 i JP! .--.-nun.. ww ' '. ' ,.QQiQ4?ise??keiH Iatiifliswifi ss: ,, M ,, 2 5 , H ,. 1f11'fV7' 'V :f.:V.'Tv5f'tTVV, n,L '-24, 'f ' ,E--is-fgr-, Qi,-Q g.,V, V-' - V V if f...,- 'L LLt1 1' - ' 7 - v- . ' 4. wg .,gg F 'Z 2221 gl WS. X W V3 ALA F ,i:,..,. si lm -min i' 'ef if K ff- VI -- VVQNVVVV -Xi' , X22 W ffigggw mr' H 'N 5 -'11 LQ sg: L , ' - f R . if-Q . - , X Y-iff A1 ' - ' ' . ' V V N 42, ' M' lf 'W 14 Q5-YL-fli .U 1 N ,.'- . 3:-. 'ai' 4 1 ' Vs 5 ...J : -'ffl jg! ' V14 L-- ' Q.-'J--: vi 43? ' IV? Ffh - 15 ' JF V? VE' 'ff VV ' I, Lf., V51 M? 'V .ff 'xi Vu V' ' V xg-gf V' H51 -3. V L Q, ,LQ 'lug V - V . . gk J Q I .ek . ,, , 3 V .L --1 , 1 ' gf ' r- 9 4 C0 ,. ,- W' K A 1 ' .4 fx ' 'W 1 X1 V BE V f ' v v M? , x 5 ' fr U - - 2, A V QV V V 5 , , , V V, N ' 5 E: W 1 ' 1 ' , . V' V ,- Q VV . V , Q if L eizgfg V v - 5 , -' 2 ' VV 5: 1' ' g , - ' -5. - - .u U., ei, V A .. ' L? f . ' -V +51 '-I-:lmfirififffzg Lf-A ff 51' -raviifli JE V VV ' 'mmm Vmmszi Q A V , f- A . V -V Sf 1 T V' '- - 5 P. -if 5 ,ag 2? gy A -wr f5,-.1155 ' . I. 175- -12 ,ygwg 'W 4 :Fisk-H ' 3 EVN- ' V ff ' ' - W1 N 1, fig ' X.-Q 723. -LY 1 '- if -:gf A -. .. q, 'I ' 1 91 f.. V ' -' V 'I - . .' Q Ikgqgpv xv I . 1 3, gf -J . , .X X93 , :ug .fr , ,xi . -V 'W ' V I ,RK ' 'wx - 5 1 I fx' 1 1 L NV, v y ' , J ,F , ,,V,L. . , vt ' 4' 'I A If U . 2 OF THEE SING The Junior Girl's trio composed of Martha llodgeman, soprano, Bonnie Price, second sopranog and Kathryn Strickland, alto, was a popular singing group this year. The girls sang in the dining room several times, at the Pct show, and at the Variety Show. Anne Rudy was their accompanist. During the last week in March, the girls took a trip to Kentucky and sang at several places with great success. By far, the favorite song which they gave, and the one which was encored most was their swing arrangement of Five O'Clock Wllis'tle . The trio, and Anne, arranged all of their own pieces. 'A' DCDLJBLE SEXTETTE The Double Sextette is chosen annually by Miss Geneva Youngs, who is their direc- tor. It is one of the most popular organiza- tions on our campus, it is indeed considered quite an honor to be chosen as a member of the Double Sextette. Page 63 Besides providing music for many of our Christian programs, the girls sang for several organizations in Columbia. The group also took trips 'to surrounding Columbia towns lo present concerts. I n March, the Sextette gave its annual recital in our auditorium. In addition to the regular numbers by the entire group, lVlartha Hodgeman and Dorothy Hardgrove sang a duet, and the Junior trio had three 11 umbers. This concert is always lovely, and one which is looked forward to by all of the stu- dents. if CRC!-IESTRA Under the direction of Mr. George Leedham, the Christian College Orchestra distinguished itself on several occasions. The annual concert, given in May, was well received by the large audience. The or- chestra played for the processional at the commencement pageant during the first week in June. ST. CECI St. Cecilia is sponsored by tl1e instructors of the Music Conservatory a11d its member- ship is open to all of those students who are interested in music. This club was named after Cecilia, the Roman patron saint of music. St. Cecilia has been an active club in Christian College since 1924 and has proved valuable in promoting musical activity on the campus. The club has a varied number of activi- ties 'throughout the school year. At Christ- mas time, St. Cecilia presents a program of carols at 'the last assembly before the holidays. The programs planned to entertain the mem- bers at the club hour Were interesting and LIA enlightening. The group studied many or- chestral works done by diiferent symphonies both in the United States and abroad. Also, Dr. Launer, department head of the conserva- tory, gave talks on his studies in Europe. To the St. Cecilia club goes the distinc- tion of having added much musical prestige to our campus activity here at Christian. The officers of this club are Dorothy Walters, presidentg Jane Hines, vice-presidentg Nancy Lee Aull, secretary, and Betty Day, treasurer. These girls should be compli- mented highly for their Work. Pug, 64 CI-ICDRAL CLUB The Choral Club is an active musical group on the Christian College campus. This club is composed of about ninety-five girls in- terested in singing. It is directed and spon- sored by Miss Geneva Youngs. The club meetings are held in the auditorium twice a week. The instruction provides the students with one credit a semester. At Christmas time, the group sang at t.he Christian Church during the morning service hour. In a beautiful Easter setting on Pahn Sunday, the club gave a concert in the audi- torium. The repertoire consisted of Babylon by Clokeyg Serenade by Pierne-Sticklesi The Light of Dawningu by Tschaikowsky- Federleing The Dance by Gounod-P1hys- Herbert. Miss Shockey, Mr. Leedham, and Mr. Bedford with the choral club chorus, gave a beautiful rendition of Schubert-Saar's 'iAve Maria. Mr. Leedham played three lovely violin solos accompanied by Mr. Launer on the piano. The entire club then sang GalliaH by Gounod-Spicker. The Choral Club also furnishes music for commencement exercises. The sacred num- bers sung on baccalaureate evening are always impressive. The officers of the club are Jane Hines, pres.g Elizabeth Toomey, vice-pres., Mae Cooper, librariang Barbara Graham, sec.g Dorothy Walter, accompanist. Page 65 I We WE EMGTE The Christian College play season, under the direction of Mr. Paul Davee, opened with the farce, G'The Warrior's Husband. The play was enthusiastically received by a large audience. The 'theme proved that women as warriors were feminine when it came to falling in love. Time and the Conwaysf' presented in March, was one of the most unusual and in- teresting productions ever given here. The male leads were taken by young men from the The 'third major production given by the drama department was a group of One-Act plays written and directed by Christian Col- lege students. Miss Dorothea Carlson was the stage technician for the productions. The Cottinghams was the radio serial 'presented by the drama majors and minors. Universit 1 I , 5 fi, WVU. ..bo-f-' ' ws if M PV aff -lf Elwanda P fnzarz ' T ey r r, and Shirle ereness in Th IV 's H fhczrulf' J lp . 'D .J ' wwf Elwrmda Hoofman, Coleen Grant and Paula Ileurfl in Time am! lhe Comuczysf' Page 66 MARY ARDEN Mary Arden is our club composed of girls wl1o are interested in dramatics. However, no active work in dramatics is required for membership, only a true interest in drama, stage plays, and subjects dealing with drama. Membership in Mary Arden is valuable in that il. gives the student, actual experience in the presentation of plays and the manage- ment of stage lighting, costuming, properties, advertising and other problems of the theatre wl1icl1 may arise. This year the Mary Arden club sponsored 'trips to Kansas City and St. Louis to see some of the better plays which were being presented Page 67 by traveling road companies. Needless to say, these shows were enjoyed immensely. The programs this year were centered around the public and private lives of famous stage and screen stars., Dramatic bull sessions were held at which the members held open forums for discussion. The more versatile members of Mary Arden entertained their fellow club members with readings, pantomimes, skits and other dramatic stunts. Miss Dorothea Carlson sponsored this club. The officers were: Elwanda Hoofman, president, Betty Heine, vice-president, Jean Badgett, secretary-treasurer. DANCF CI Ll B The Dance Club, sponsored by Miss Fern Audrey Morrison, had for its officers this year Joan Koontz, president, Doris Haiston, vice- presidentg Toni Thompson, socretary-treas- urer, Betty Sue Lamb, stage managerg Char- lotte Frichot, wardrobe manager. Even though all tl1e girls who take danc- ing or join the Dance Club do not take part in the public performances, all of them help when a production is to be given. This large group of almost fifty-five members plays an important part in the activities of Christian College. Each year, in addition to the recitals given by tl1e dance majors, the Dance Club presents the Toy Shop and the Variety Show. These are two of the most anticipated events on our campus. In February, the active members of the club held a lovely pledge service for new members, after which a formal dinner was given in the dining room. Initiation of second semester pledges took place in the spring. Speakers on the programs included Mr. Chen, who spoke on dancing in China, Miss Mitchell, Miss Neusbaum, and Miss Morri- son. The Dance Club's main purpose is to promote a true appreciation for the art. of dancing. Page 68 THE DANCE The dance department is composed of almost fifty girls. It is divided into four parts: history and theory of the danceg ballet and pointg moderng and character dancing. During the year, the dance group has delightfully entertained audiences with dif- ferent presentations. The Toy Shop was given at Christmas timeg the Varieties at Easter timeg and the Dance Recital, in late spring, featured Doris Haiston, Joan Koontz, and Toni Thompson. Page 69 3 l i e T oN1 THOMPSON J OAN Koowrz Doms HAISTON The Ballel The Black and While The lllodern ART The Art Department of Christian is well developed in all techniques, and offers courses in introduction to Art, charcoal drawing, fashion design, poster painting, lettering, sculpturing, oil painting, advanced design, and a study of some famous master- pieces. The advanced students in the depart- ment were offered a new course in commercial Art this year, and learned to make commercial posters by the silk screen process. This year, fellow students posed for the sculpturing, design and oil painting groups. The girls could also avail themselves of in- struction in the crafts, weaving, and batik Work. The class in introduction made note- books Which included the color wheel, orig- inal sketches, designs, and work with water colors and pen and ink. The annual art exhibit held during com- mencement is always enjoyed by both visitors Hlld students and is accompanied by a recep- tion given by Phi Delta Delta and the Art Club. An arlisl al work WI nl ll I H . , H. l ,V 'E' 'uv' il' u L i M: fe f Page 70 ART CLUB Membership in the Art Club is open to anyone who is taking live hours of art, and who is interested in the development of talent along creative lines. Christmas time is always a favorite time for those artistic members to display their varied talents. At the annual Christmas Ba- zaar, the club contributed many products of their skilled workmanship, including wooden boxes, buttons, bookends, bracelets, rings and trays attractively painted and decorated by the members. The Art Club, in co-ordination with mem- bers of Phi Delta Delta, honorary Art society, entertained Miss Edna Marie Dunn with a luncheon the latter part of April. Miss Dunn Page 71 is the famous designer for the Kansas City Star, and has her own school of design in Kan- sas City. After l.he luncheon, the girls en- joyed her talks concerning careers in com- mercial art and clothing design. Several members of the Club went to Jefferson City to see the murals in the capitol painted by Thomas Hart Benton. The purpose of this organization is pri- marily to promote an interest in what is best in painting and sculpturing by round-table discussions. The officers this year Were: Anne Rice, president, Anna Lee Parsons, vice- president, Ruth Shambaugh, secretary-treas- urer. LINEAGE CLUB OFFICERS SKITTY CARTER, Presidenl CIIIRELIJA BUIIBIS, Vice-Preszl dent SARA WINKIJEIK, Secreiary-Treas- urer CCDLLEGE LEAGUE OFFICERS BETTY ANN EUBANK, President IIELENER KANE CUIIIIIER, Vice- Preszdenl JANE DAVISON, Treasurer I-ICDME EC OFFICERS ELSA EVANS, President BETTY ANN EUBANK, Vice-Presi- derd BUTII HAYS, Secrelarjy JANE ANDERSON, Treasurer VESPER CHOIR BERNADINE BECKMAN, President MARY LOUISE ISGRIG, Assistant President CHRISTINE RUTIIEIIFORD, Secre- tary Page 72 Only those girls whose rela- C tives have attended Christian College in previous years can become members of this organization. Tl1e Lineage Club serves to perpetuate the tradi- tions of the college, linking the old With the new. Mrs. Marion W. Hertig is their sponsor. This club, although a comparatively inactive one on our campus, has proved very influen- tial. The president is appointed according to the number of relatives which have come be- fore her. HQ' E The College League is aflil- I-E iated with the National League of Women Voters and has as its aim the co11tinual development of woman's place in our national life. At their hourly meetings they have open forums at which they discuss current events and world affairs. Speakers from the University and various townsmen have given interesting view- points on many problems which face our world today. The College League is open to any student at Christian who is interested i11 contemporary problems. Page 73 The Home Economics Club is EC under the sponsorship of Miss Ruth Graham and Miss .lane Dearing. As one of the projects this year, the girls took a trip to the Cancer Hospital, in order to see how the patients were cared for and the general make-up of the hospital. Interesting programs were provided by out- side speakers on subjects of immediate inter- est. The members were given hints on make- up, hair-do's, clothes, and health. There were about fifty-three members of the Home Ec club this year. ir The atmosphere of the impres- C sive vesper services was intensi- fied this year by the well blended voices of the V esper Choir. Under the capable leadership of Bernadine Beckman, these services were a great success. Members of the choir are Cirrelda Burris, Boyce Bartlett, Jean Tunnicliff, Frances Bea, Anne Rudy, Betty Abbott, Ruth McWilliams, Winifred Crume, Norma Belden, Ardeth Vanderhook, Carol Stevenson, Darlene Shaw, Barbara Barton, Bobbie Russell, and Mary Jean Luther. OFFICERS BARBARA GIIAI-TAN! Program Chairman AI.IENS H2 Miss Ellen lVlcQuarie was spon- sor of the French Club this year. In the bi-monthly meet- ings, life in France was discussed by different members, and especially the life of the French students. Miss Emilie Sonderegger spoke to the club on several occasions. The girls learned how to play bridge and checkers en francais , sang songs, and con- ducted some of their meetings entirely in French. The Spanish Club was newly organized this year with Mrs. Stella Meyer as the sponsor. Most of the meetings were conducted in Spanish in order to acquaint the members with the language. A study of the customs as Well as the language of Pan-American countries was the object of the organization. The Spanish Club managed several dinners at which the girls cooked Spanish food. The members also prepared plays which they gave for the enjoy- ment of the other members. President MAE COOPER Vice-Pres idenl I'IAZEL SNODDY OFFICERS BARBARA JAMES President RUTH MCNUT1' Vice-Presidenl DOR0'l'kIY ZEEK Secrelary VIVIAN FERGUSON Treasurer Page 74 BETA BETA TAU The purpose of Beta Beta Tau, the com- mercial club on our campus, is to promote interest in the secretarial field. In previous years, this organization had been an honorary society, but this year it was opened for all commercial majors who were interested. Ill this way, the club had a larger membership and was much more active. The ollicers of Beta Beta Tau are Dorothy Boyer, president, Dorothy Dean I-Iumfeld, secretary, Margaret Stout, treasurer, and Frances French, corresponding secretary. This cabinet has proved very efficient, and has gotten things done in a big way. Meetings are held bi-mon thly. The members of 'the club are Gail Col- burn, Jonette Kincaid, LaVierge Blake, Mil- dred Graves, Virginia Fox, Virginia Crowe, Yvonne Shaw, Skipper Dunham, Mary Ellen Dayton, Shelia McHugh, Louise Cook, Ada Frances Davis, Iva Leggett, Ardeth Vander- hook, Jean Houston, Grace Thompson, Mary Alice Conkel, Eileen Christensen, Eloise Hyer, Doris Hockridge, Mary Burt Appleton, and Evelyn Wilson. Page 75 Slanding Isemc. TUNN1cL1FF EVANS EUBANK WHITC HAF1' WILLIAMS SNODDY Sealed DOVEL Flucnor CURRIER DELTA ETA CI-II The name of this society represents the ideal achievements of Darwin, the biologist, Einstein, the physicist and mathematician, and Madame Curie, the chemist. Its aim is to encourage students to learn and use scien- tihc methods. The officers this year were Charlotte Frichot, presidentg Doris Dovel, vice-presi- dentg and I-Ielener Kane Currier, secretary- treasurer. The membership of Delta Eta Chi is based on superior scholarship and ability to master the physical and biological sciencesg mathema'tics, chemistry, geology, Zoology, and botany. It is 11ot required that a student, to be eligible, must have taken forty-four hours olTered in these sciences, but the student must manifest interest and unusual aptitude in them. The members worked on special projects in the field in which they were most interested. Some of the girls spent hours in the laboratory in an effort to make their laboratory tech- nique more scientihc. Dr. Long, Miss Spalding, and Miss Gray are the sponsors. Page 76 Sland ing VAUGHAN HOOFMAN BECK M A N IAAVVHORN BLAKE ALLEN BORIAIK Miznnmsss BA DGETT Isomo Sealed GRANT Hismis MCCUTCHAN DELTA PSI To become a member of Delta Psi Omega, honorary dramatic fraternity, a student must have payed a major role in one major play, or in two minor ones. She must have produced a play, and her scholarship must be satisfactory. All the senior drama majors gave recitals in the chapel this year. The officers of Delta Psi for this last year were Bette Heine, presidentg Doris McCul- chan, vice-president, a11d Coleen Grant, secre- tary-treasurer. Page 77 CDMEGA In February, the new members were en- tertained with a formal dinner following initia- tion. The members of this society are all prominent in play production, acting, and stage crew work. At the meetings during the year, members of the faculty as well as students were speak- ers. Subjects concerned with drama, plays, and current playwrights were discussed. Some of the discussions proved very interesting and profitable. Mr. Davee is the faculty sponsor. C llbetyfi Tljo-ttcfbafo-JZMQ i Pl-ll DELTA DELTA Phi Delta Delta is the honorary art so- ciety Whose purpose is to promote the appre- ciation of Art on the campus. The member- ship is limited to those art majors who have an S average or higher in all academic courses as well as in art. In February, the club initiated nine girls and entertained them with a formal dinner in our dining room. At the initiation the girls were presented their pins which are in the shape of a triangle with a pai11t brush passing through. New Under the able leadership of the presi- dent, Jeanne Moss, the society accomplished many things during the year. The girls made bracelets, rings, and necklaces which they sold at the Christmas Bazaar. Reproductions of masterpieces were displayed in St. Clair Hall for the enjoyment of the entire student body. In April, the girls went to Jefferson City and visited the capitol Where the murals of Thomas Hart Benton are shown. Miss Neusbaum is the sponsor. itie- 'gipc www c I lb OW i!:ZJE,Mi,,,a,e,Q.2cZ.U T 'UMTQUK7 avr Mrtrimiai s ftztiiwrmr Front How: PoUI.0s. J. Rovsrnn, Moss, KEMPSTER, M. RUSSELL. Second How: ITICE, FIELD, LYNCH, WINKLER. Third Row: Yrfmcnn, Fiscmsn, HODGEMAN, SHAMBAUGH, T 1-MYER, BAUS, LAlXUE. A v wfifx Page 78 M, Pl-ll THETA KAPPA The officers of l.he Gamma Cl1apl.er of Phi Theta Kappa this year were Bernice West, president, Jean T unnioliif, vice-president, Hazel Snoddy, secretaryg Jean Ralston, treas- urer. The annual Phi Theta tea, at which the girls are hostesses to the student body, was held in September in the Missouri Hall par- lors. At the conclusion of the first semester, the new members were entertained at a dinner at the Inglenook after a formal initiation. At the Puff Pant Prom, the new members entertained the entire school with an amusing skit befitting their dignity. During commence- ment week, special activities were held for the alumnae, including a musical-tea and a break- fast at which the annual Phi Theta awards were announced. The awards are twenty-five dollars for the best piece of creative writing, and the same amount for the best all-around Christian girl. Members are chosen from the group of students whose grades rank in the upper ten percent of the entire student body. First Row: J. TVIILLER, Buocxsmrm, STI-:vENsoN, IXALSTON, SNODDY, TJUNNICLIFF, ZIPSIE, WILLIABIS, PoULos. Second Row: I-Inomox, HENDIEIXSON, Snnrmrrr, DJKVISON, BAHNHILL, WINKLER, JOULLIAN, DU1zLE,'l'oo1w1EY,YVADE, MCCU'FCHAN, Bflmlso. Third Row: J. RUSSELL, P. NIILLER, ITODGEMAN, FRIEDEL, CURIUER, CRUME, BOMAR, CARTER. Page 79 BETA BETA BETA This society was named in honor of three great composers :Bach, Beethoven, and Brahms. Membership in Beta Beta Beta is limited to music majors having at least an S average, who are considered capable performers and are recommended by the faculty. Officers this year were Dorothy Duble, presidentg Barbara Graham, vice-presidentg Dorothy Walter, sec- retary, and Dorothy Hardgrove, treasurer. The honorary fraternity sponsored the weekly student recitals which were held every Tuesday in the auditorium. Those members Who were senior music majors were presented in concerts during the school year. They were Dorothy Hardgrove, Dorothy Walter, Barbara Graham, Jane Hines, Bernadine Beckman, Willie Catherine Rogers, Roberta Mattingly, and Dorothy Duble. Under the capable leadership of Dorothy Duble, Beta Beta Beta has tried to make itself a help and a guide for all students who are interested in music. They have succeeded in their endeavor. Front Row: HUNT, HARDGROVE, DUBLE, W.kLTER, HINES. Back Row: RUBY, ZEEK, Howomcnn, MAT- TINGLY, ROGERS, BECKMAN, NEIGIIBORS, GRAHANI. Page 80 TWELFTI-I NIGHT The Twelfth Night Club, which takes its name from Shakespeare's famous comedy, sponsors all informal and formal dances throughout the school year. In addition to these dances, the officers also planned differ- ent formal dinners and receptions. Those officers were Gingie Wriglit, president, Toni Thompson, vice-president, and Jeanne Moss, secretary-treasurer. At the beginning of the school year, the annual Mixer was held in the gymnasium. It marked the opening of the social season with University boys as our guests. For the iirst time, the gym was color- fully decorated for the Open House dance. Pug: 81 This was a semi-formal dance at which Count Solomen and his orchestra played. The Christmas formal held at the Tiger Hotel, marked an opening of the Christmas week festivities. Boys from the University, Kemper and Wentwortli attended. The Valentine dance was a big success. After a number of program dances, stags were admitted and added to the liveliness of the party. The gym was decorated in red and white, traditional valentine colors. The Senior Prom was a gala occasion for Seniors only, but the Juniors enjoyed 'them- selves equally well at the Spring Formal. STATE CLUB Old Missouri, fair Missouri Dear old V arsitylu S OFFICERS JEAN BALSTON LISBETH STRICKLAND President Vice-President JACKIE BARBEE Secretary 'Ir 'k 'A' Hail to the orange, hail to the blue, Hail Alma Mater, ever so true. OFFICERS MAURINE I'IOLLER JONNIE KINCAID President Secretary BETTY BRIGHTMAN Vice-President ir 'A' i' Indiana, Oli Indiana, Indiana, we're all for youf, OFFICERS JANET URBAN BETTE RUSII5 President Vice-President SARA SCHURZ Secretary ul' 'A' ir 'Tm a Sooner born, I'n1 a Sooner bred, And when I die I'll be Sooner dead! I OFFICERS ELIZABETH DUNCAN MADGIE TROUP f ' President Vice-President A F R ' SHIRLEY RAMBO I Secretary 'k 'k 'A' Page 82 STATE CLUBS All hail Kentucky, all hail Kentucky! Cheer her, cheer her, every loyal man! OFFICERS KAY ROYSTEII ANNE RUDY President Vice-President ANNE WOOD RICE Secretary. 'k 'A' 'A' HI7ll1 a raring razor-back from Arkansas Raised and spanked by ma and pa! OFFICERS VIRGINIA STEPHENS DOROTHY ZEEK President Vice-Presidenl ELIZABETH BAILEY Secrelary 'A' 'A' 'A' H Let us sing One song to the dear Old U. Of T. Where the lamp Of learning gleams Lhrough the lliglllf, OFFICERS RIARY BOMAR RIARY .ELIZABETH MCLEOD President Vice-Presidenl ANNE POPE Secrefary ir 'A' if Rock, Chalk, Jayhawk, K. U.! Rock, Chalk, Jayhawk, K. U.! OFFICERS JOAN KOONTZ SARA WINKLER President Vice-President CECILE REXROAD Secrelary Ik ir 'Ir Page 83 STATE CLUBS Hail! Dear old Stale Fight for the victory lodayf OFFICERS NIILDBIGD GRAVES RUTH I'IAYS Presideni Secrelary ELIZABETH ANN RALS'fON Vice-Pres idenl' 1' 'A' i' 'The eyes of Texas are All the livelorlg day! upon you, OFFICERS ,IRAN BADGETT COLEEN GRANT Presideni Vice-Presideni VERA GRAY Secrelary 'lr 'A' i' There is no place like Nebraska! Dear old Nebraska U.! OFFICERS BONNIE PRICE J AY ELBERT President Vice-Presidenl J UYNEMA PRENTICE Secreiary Jill yjllf . -9491 42 -Ir if A I -J if IFJ, lzflbl if ,LJJJ l7JZ ..! 13,2 1 IIJ7 I 'jfl , ,J V-,jf 17 -,,,I,f,'Colorado, Colorado, I love you. V ' J . , . . . . ,- .Kj U1 U' QM Af -,.l Paradise forever lies 111 skies so blue! ' J 'i ' f W- if J,-Rf, OFFICERS J, ,Mil V-ff' JflilUTH BROWN NIARTHA JEAN IVIURCHY I 4 . . ,. . ,JV 1.0! fl! if! Preszdeni Iflce-Presrdeni l i J ' J J-' y J' . i NIARIELLYN DIENINIAN MH ' W X Secrelary jfjk JJ' 'A' 'A' i' Page 84 STATE CLUBS UOI1, wdrc from Ioway, Ioway, Thalfs Whore the tall corn grows! OFFICERS J OAN IIAISTON BETTY Frscmsn Pres i den! 'Via'-P1'0sidPr1,l DARLENI:I SHAW Sccreiary 'K 'K 4 is Wo love lhe whole 'Uniloed States From Boston, Massachusetts, to Frisc:o's Holden gales. D OFFICERS SHIRLEY M ERIQNESS BARBARA .IAMES Pres idenl Vice-Pres idenl Doms Iilooxmoorc Secrelary GCD BLESS AMERICA God bless America, land Lhalf I love! Stand buside her, and guide her From the night to Lhe light, from above. From llne nlounlains, to the prairics, To the ocean white with foam God Bless America! My Home Sweet Home! God Bless America! My Home Sweet, I-Iomclu tit IEQQJLA llN,N,,..Q... 444 44 Qc! T0 QQDMHDETE X N X A. The purpose of the Women's Athletic Association is to promote athletics, to create a love of sports, and to foster the ideal of good sportsmanship on our campus. Membership is open to any Christian College student who is a lover of sports and interested in our act.ivi- ties. W. A. A. sponsors all inter-class games and tournaments, such as the Hockey, Basket- ball, Volley ball, and Baseball games between the Seniors and the Juniors. This year, Health Week was held by the club beginning March 10th. Each day different health hints were emphasized and attractive posters were displayed. Miss Dillon spoke on posture at her Personal Presence hour, and Dr. Robnett, Cl1ristiau's physician spoke at assembly concerning mod- ern methods of health. The week was con- cluded with the W. A. A. carnival in the gym- nasium at which the Health Queen was crowned. She was chosen by the health officers in accordance with the medical records of the health department. In May, W. A. A. sponsored the annual Water Carnival, and at this time the Athletic Page 88 Queen was recognized. This event was one of the prettiest exhibitions held on our campus this year. The swimmers formed Water Wheels, triangles and other patterns by their skill and grace. W. A. A. also sponsors an annual banquet, steak frys, and hiking trips. For the Hrst time this year, the club held a 'tea dance for girls and their dates in the Hughes Hall Recre- '1 1 If ation room. This dance was a big success, and was later sponsored by other clubs on the campus. The competent leaders were Nanette Stokes, Althea Whitcraft, Betty Sue Lamb, and Mae Cooper, head of sports. Miss Ethel Mitchell and Mrs. Sue Gerard were the ad- 1-, 1' , visers of W. A. A. I 1 A A 1 1 I I' ' il f , i U! n!lj !i ,. 5' , f ,V ,' 1,' f' ,. 4 A , 1 1 1 1 1 ,- 1 7911 11 fl ,J . 1 V f' X-' ' Q 1 . Iliff JXV' 1 . , ,,p,'f ff' f 1 9 Hy' , ,1t x,-11 A 1 1 11 , ' 1 ' 1,1 1 f 1 ,. 2' ,it ' f 11 fi,M'd 1 1 ff 11- f - , 4 Af ., , fr. X 4 ff!! , ix 1,1 f' ' l ,-yy f ,.y! f 9 ,. 7 I , i 1 . :il ,fl Ai ' 11:54. Jlvllvl' ff! A Cfilaii K I ' If . 'I f 1 J' Aff 1 ' Y ' ' I It 1 X V X 2' 1 1 1' 1 M fl fl tv, I I, , 1 , A f , g ' I ' gif! 1' ,. ,fff ,ff ,1 lf ,f 1 , , ' I7 .' ' 'l J' , H V1 fl Tljfffv Q1 'nfl V ,J ,ful f f 1 x 1,1 X , - X1 pf Ii!-I A, 7 !vj'f fi! lf A WZ, ,,,, ,llylfj liyff K . l',,7lV,,f' jyw 6 is I . !z!...,1 'Vs I-. fl.-I,f liz!!-' I!!! . - 1 1' 1 I if . 1 W' ' 1 7 fl I nf- 1 0 ' I 1---I l 'll fwifxlfhl T ' ' ff! 1 0 fr' ,ff ff J by 'ffl 11Mli2.fl'1l 1 l 11 1 CDFFICERS NANETTE Sro K HS Pres idenf ELIZABETH DECKEH Vice-President ALTHEA W HITCRAFT Secrelary BETTY SUE .LAMB TFCIISIIFCI' Q W, , ,H fill , ,1-1 lm l ' M f ' J I. l .1 M 1 J fl!!! lrulrij ,,s. ' . fi, 1 1 .1.'i' I ,. - F' flu, . A Af' ,f if 'I 7, , If jifi, lj uni! 'J f ,lf I! flu If 11 vamp. Page 89 l' N 1 ,-Q1' 1114 l I it TCD CHEEI2 Senior Squad The Junior and Senior pep squads pro- vided much enthusiasm to the different con- tests of the year. The Seniors and their leader, Joan Koontz, were dressed in white skirts and red sweaters. Their tricky cheers spurred their team to better playing. They will be best remembered for their yells at five A. M. on the morning of the hockey game. The Juniors, led by spirited Betty Day and her assistants, Martha Ann Barclay and Mary Strauch, wore green skirts and White sweaters. They inspired their team with their snappy yells and songs, and created a spirit of competition. Junior Squad Pug: 90 SWIMMERS Page 91 Swimming is one of the most popular sports among the girls at Christian. At the annual Jr.-Sr. swimming meet, the juniors out-swam the seniors by a large margin, breaking their record gained last year: One of the outstanding attractions of the W. A. A. was the Water Carnival held in the swimming pool. At that time the Athletic Queen was crowned. The girls made patterns in the water and swam under water in intri- cate light maneuvers. Diving, relays and races were enjoyed with great enthusiasm. HCDCKEV One of the 1nosL exciting events of the school year was the a1n1ual hockey game held on SaLurday, November 30. Although the Juniors, caplained by Elizabeth Decker, played a good game, they were not a match JUNIOR TEAM Back Row M. A. Slvurn B. H AGSDALE OBEIXNI AN TIALSEY .NICCULLEY F ron! Huw Coon J. ITAGSDALE COFFMAN DECKER DAY STEVENSON IKARD l slsnlon TEAM Back Row RA LS'roN lVlANAIlAN MORTON STA GCS NVHITCIX A FT Sroxms If'ron.l Row E VA NS BAnNHIl.L LAMB M CN n'r'r VVEST BROCKSMITI-1 CA irrr: R TEAM for the Seniors, led by Juno Brocksmilh. The hard-fought. game ended with a score of two Lo one in favor of the Seniors. The 'Lwo pep squads led the crowd in cheering and yelling. Page 92 SEN IOP- TEAM Buck row M CN l.l'I l' Wrwrcmx wr Bo N Nm' LAMB Momm Fran! row ISIKOCKSMITII COOPER WATKINS Nm' PlC'I'Ulll'IlJ R. BHONVN XVEST DA v1s0N l w VQLLEY BALL Page 93 This year, the Senior Volley Ball team was captaiued by Mae Cooperg Marcella Obermau led the Juniors. Both Learns fought fast, and hard, showing up the good sportsmanship of all the players. JUNIOR TEAM Back row: MEHENESS, B. IIAGSDALE, DAY. Center row: J. IJAISTGN, OBERMAN, SPRUCE. Front row: SPEES, M. BnowN. Friday, March 14, was a memorable night for Christian College students who at- tended the annual basketball game in the gymnasium. The seniors, with Danner Carter as their captain, battled for sixty long min- utes with the Eery juniors, led by Maxine Me- Murehy. The fast.-moving senior team led the juniors by a small margin during most of the game, but the juniors put forth a last effort and finally succeeded in upsetting last year's champions by winning the game 19-17. SENIOR TEAM Top Row: WHITCRAFT, MORTON, STAGGS, RALSTON Bollom Row: IJAMB, COOPEH, CARTER, Bnocxsrurm IIINES BASKETBALL JUNIOR TEAM Top Row: OBERMAN, T REFTS, DECKER, Mooma, MURCH1' Bollom How: SPRUCE, MCMURCIiH', J. BAGS- DALE, B. RAGSDALE Page 94 RIDING CLUB The Riding Club is open to all those girls who are interested in horsemanship. Weekly' meetings, steak frys, afternoon rides and over- night trips were all included in the calender of events. The most outstanding event was the annual Commencement Horse Show held, at the Druesdale Stables during commence- ment week. At this time, trophies were given to the most, outstanding riders in the club. GFFICEIQS BETTY SUE LA MB Presiclenl BERNICE VVEST V1'ce-Presidenl BETTY AIBBOTT Secrelary FIIANCELIA H ELVEY Treasurer Page 95 5 1 U D 'rf x 4 ' . '- X 5 .1 lzrw x , , g Mbna. 'V l 'fI'n'r I 0 ARE?-r Ee? Y1 'fr 7 ft 1- , -fi ' All-Star Hockey - Frou! Row: BROCKSM.1'l'I-I, Coopers, B. RAGSDALE, WEST, DECKEI: Back Row: J. RAGSDALE, RALSTON, STAGGS, OBERMAN ALL STARS All-Star Baskelball: Bitoclcsmrrrl, WIII'l'CRAF'l', OBEHMAN, Cooenn, STAGGS, MCMURCHY After the annual hockey game, the All- Star Hockey team was chosen. Its members consisted of the best. players from both of t.he teams. This year seven seniors and four juniors received the award. This is quite an honor to be selected for an All-Star team. Four seniors and two juniors were se- lected as the most outstanding basketball players of the season. These girls made up the All-Star Basketball team and were given extra W. A. A. points for their achievement. Page 96 QM BLITZKRIEYQQQE' U? 'XIX UAE? M3215 jiri: Jjfg V Q36 X 'N M361 QD 5 1, 3,1 fffiiw Eg mf iw JYQ Q-1 ,V if-CAN HAPPEN HERE of M fsbfelfjfw M' ' t fr Xe diff! Iliff ,Reef s T if was it M ww? sf I 5. M, Q Vi. iff? itfiif of? Q, . g O tl! - f 'Zh x ' ' 2 A Last night was Saturday and I had a perfectly devine time because I had one of those seven- thirty dates, you know the kind where you have to kill time after dinner waiting for the maid to come up on third and announce your date, 'then you scribble your name in the sign-out book, grab your date's arm, and run up the hill to Broadway, so the acquaintance who is first in line at the 'Uptown can get your tickets, so you dash thru the usher only to find singles here and there, so you get behind a post and sit thru two hours of Pathe News, Disney, and Walt,er Wanger, and when everything is over but the last ten minutes of the feature, you get up so as to out-run the crowd that is as hungry as you are and you get all jammed up in the same place and have to leave since 'there are no more booths and you look at your watch and he looks at his, and you wonder if you will be late, and when you get back to the three parlors, the hall, and the radiators are fullg so you take a seat opposite six other people and try not to notice them and they look away and you feel like a criminal or something and in order to have something to talk about you speak to everyone that comes dow11 the hall, until the bell clangs and you get up and say good-night and are perfectly thrilled l- like I was last night! Page 98 Jun' Nov. 20-Straw in my ears, hay in my mouth. Y f 5 f ' ,f i 'ft 1 'Mi mi f N I' ' t a M'ssouri ,,,- ' 111219447 rw- . of 'TT 1 K 'N ff! me 1'mlHuS'! of the ' I ' mifztk - ' e ' 5'-0 - wtgl, many C. C.'ers on E., S x I Y' X ..?-- 5: 3: . A I k dx- Q In A llxj j- ' ! the W. A. A. hayrlde! N' 11,2 -- 1 or X , , XR X '. xy 'lg Nov. 21 - Thanksgiving! Y, . . atv q' Turkey day at c. c. L5 is a mighty big affair. Hockey, turkey, football game Combine to make it rare! Nov. 23- Rec room in Hughes saw many jiving couples jive at Skirt Swing. I took Joe. He's getting to be a nicer jitlerbugger too l-almost as good as Henry back home. Nov. 26-'lThe VVarrior's Husband presented by the drama department. A comedy that ought to set the men to thinking. Wonder how Henry would like to be a Warrior's husband? Nov. 28-Doll lixhibiticm. Took me back to my childhood. Like Marie Antoinette best because Tyrone Power was in love with her, and much as I like Henry, I think Ty is too, too! Dec. 10-Christmas Bazaar. Tables turned and faculty entertain students. Who's that cer- tain dean who sounds exactly like crooner Crosby il I-lope the movies don't get him! Dec. I2-Dance department. presents the Toy Shop, a Santa Claus production CYou see, Miss Morrison still believes in Santa Clausb for little grade children. We big girlsu got to see the evening performance, and I took Joe. He liked it, ,specially the Quintuplet, Doll dance, and Raggedy Ann Koontz! Dec. 16-Took Joe to the Christmas Dance at the Tiger I-Iotel. He wore a tuxedo. Henry back home doesnit have a tuxedo! Dec. 17-St. Cecilia club dips us in Christmas spirit when the members present t.heir annual Yuletide assembly. lt was lovely to hear the organ chimes once a year. Dec. I8-The Senior class gave their Christmas dinner for the whole school. Of course it was formal again-l'm used lo that by now. I had to tear back to my room and pack. I helped all the other kids, and now my own clothes aren't ready to go! Wllyf ZUOIt,l my suit- case close-it did when mother packed it! Dec. 19-Christmas vacation begins. Iill be glad to see Henry, but I do wish he had a tux like Joeis. L'No more egg plant, no more hash! No more llirting with the M. U. trash! CAll except Jocj MERRY CHRISTMAS AND HAPPY N EW YEAR! Page 101 Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb Feb 194-1 BEGINS 7-Resolution No. I: l resolve to study during 1941. 8-I don t believe in New Year's resolutions anyway. 10-C. C. Quarantined. seeing Christian girls as going to miss seeing Joe 13-Mr. Chen f1qOl11 internationalrelations. I Chinese! 23-Flu epidemic moves in circulation again. That me and some other bad from Joe, so I sncaked oil' -- ,. 1 11' 5 ff 'nf if ying! Ql... ,, -ilu. N ll ' Q I ,Il It Q II ll l l ir' . fi l li , '14 A LV ' gig, Q! ' 5 4 ' -:ai E Z i 5 E I ' gg fl m i ng' f I 1 1 y Flu germs have as hard a time lhe M. U. boys do. lf'1'n every nigl1t! China joins faculty to teach always did want to speak away and C. C. cuties are is, all the Hcutiesf' except girls I eouldn't stay away campus, and thus: I'm on this campus 'to stay for three weeks! But, il won't be so bad because there are some other girls who broke too! 28-EXAM WEEK! .Red letter week, and I do mean lim in the RED! Cram, cram, cram! Students lament, Why didn't 1 study before? 30-C. C. Club gives Beneiit Bridge in Bee room. Joe is 'leaching me to play contract. Henry back home doesn t know how! 1-Miss Dillon to teach at Christian second semester. She knows all the movie stars. 1 hope 1 get acquainted with her, because l'd like to know if Tyrone Power is happily married lo Ann abella. 2-Second semester starts. New Phi Thetes, Tri Betes, Phi Delta Delts, and Delta Psis announced. Congrats, everybody! tExcept for dumb melj 3-Stirring drama recital by Elwanda lloofman covered with orchids! CWell, she had one anyway, and that's more than I've ever had, or expect lo have!! Ll-Formal dinner and company manners again preceding Mr. Launer's piano recital. He's my teacher, and I'm hoping his technique will have some effect on my feeble brain! 5-Bed Cross Rally. 1'm starting to knit. a wine sweater for a little refugee. Hope it turns out better than my other knit-wit attempts. Even at that, I pity the boy who has 'lo wear it! . 6-Roornie and I dressed as Adam and Eve and went to the Puff Pant Prom. We thought we'd be different, and we were! Wish t.hey'd given a prize to the most '6undressed couple! . 11-Miss Carlson's drama recital. One minute she made us cry-the next minute we fell out of our seats laughing. What a readingg what a lifeg WH AT A WOMAN! Page 102 PURE RITZYS XXLMAINIAC Sept. 18-Hello, everybody! C. C. sure gave us a hot welcome. Mercury passed 92 and still going strong. Wish I knew which was St. Clair Hall. Sept. 19-I think I'm finally getting acclimated to C. C. I ought to by now with registration, classification and faculty reception all ready over. St. Clair Hall is the one between Missouri and I-Iughes. Sept. 20-Opening convocation. President Miller spoke on Our Loyaltiesn. Right now my loyalties are sort of mixed up! Sept. 21-I-lad my first date with Mr. M. U. He said he was a senior, but I'll bet he's just a freshman. Sept. 22-Congregation sets up and takes notice when C. C. attended Christian Church en masse. More cute clothes! Sept. 23-Missouri U. Boys come to our Mixer in a body. Met Joe. He's not as cute as Henry back home. Sept. 24--Classes start. I'm well on the road to becoming a book worm already. We Juniors arenit the only new people around Christian. Six new faculty members, too. Sept. 26-Senior Class elects officers. Kay Poulos, the Greek beauty, looked so happy! I'm glad Henry can't sec her-he'd fall out of love with me! - Sept. 29-Student Council serves after-dinner coffee in parlors. I 'thought I'd be afraid of the council members, but they're real nice gals, June Brocksmith is kind of peppy in fact! Sept. 30--All-school campfire at Vandiver's lake. Everybody was there, anyway they were supposed to be there! The Seniors showed their authority by pushing us Juniors way down the line, but the food was good no matter when, so I didn't mind. Almost got stuck out in the middle of the lake in a one-oar row boat! Oct. 2-Club presidents introduced in assembly. There are so many clubs, Iim in a whirl and I don't know which one I want to join! Oct. 9-Faculty kick up their heels at annual picnic out at Devil's Ice-Box. Is that place hot or cold? Oct. 14-Mme. Genevieve Tabois, noted French journalist, spoke at C. C. and I was so thrilled when I got to meet her at the French club tea in the afternoon. Parlez-vous francais? No! Oct. 16-First formal dinner. Almost spilled my coffee in my lap! Miss Shockey, new voice teacher, gave a grand recital afterwards. Oct. 18-MKemper Military School dance-date's name: Revily. Not as cute as Henry back Page home, but not as goony as some of the blind dates! Sixty gals went! 99 Oct. 21-Took Joe to Open House dance. Two snappy bands, but Joe can't jitterbug like Henry back home. Oct. 23-Juniors elect class officers. We're really get.ting organized. Now I know who Shirley Mereness is, and she's so cute! From Ohio, too! ' Oct. 27-Phi Theta Kappa gave a tea For every Christian girl. They are the brain-trusts of C. C. But at a dance they sure can whirl. CI11 other words, they're not Ioo smartlj Oct. 29-Music recital by conservatory students. My knees were shaking so hard I couldn't push the piano pedals down! Oct. 30-Barbara Graham and Shirley Rambo crowned Senior and Junior I1Iallowe'en Queens midst corn-stalks, spooks, and blackouts. CBlackout not because the queens aren't pretty- 'they are!j Nov. 2-Football game. Missouri vs. New York University. I yelled for M. U. because l.he M. U. cheer-leader is so cute, but not as cute as Henry back home! Nov. 4-Miniature presidential campaign and election. Willkie won by one. He reminds me of Henry back home. Nov. 5-Real election returns are keeping '54, V 44 - - M... H., .M ' - I - 'e ' 2' -15 , f f me in a state of nervous desperation 'f rg, E235 mf . A 1 I 7 - I x H ..4 - , Y A , If the votes don t change pretty soon, d I I xg - Q J xp. I'll have to mortgage my typewriter iEEEg a g1aQ -- 2 ' . - ti5?i55 5v' 2 , to pay my bets! 45512555 353235 - H 1 '2 , F' Tessa? -'M' -We Nov. 6-Another formal dinner before , , ,H 5 1.1 . - ,f . . . . ' f ? an ' i' ', Mr. Leedhamls recital. This time I l 43 3 ' , ,., 'xg nj.. , YI. d1'0PPGd the nut dish. These formal A if N Q 4 . . -- I .. - :xg 5 dinners are my Waterloo! Mr. Leed- , fi x - 7 Q if- . v xx' . . . W L -y If ham made his V10llll do marvelous gi f E655 E JSO ,Q - .5 tr- --- M rf' -f Es E as ss- e- things! Nov. 7-Gladys Swarthout at the University Concert. Joe took me. I-Ie's beginning to be real nice to me, and really appreciates good music. I'm taking voice lessons, so when I get in the Metropolitan Opera, Joe said he'd be my manager. l rn wondering if this was a proposal? Nov. 13-Junior Banquet. Seniors fade out of limelight and we fade in-slowly but surely. Dr. Miller gave a stirring speech about how we will be the Seniors next year, and that we must continue our loyalty to Christian and follow in the footsteps of the Seniors. Guess I'll come back next year! Only thing, .Ioe won't be here! But then, maybe I can find some other nice M. U. boy Cthey're rare luxuries around herelj Page 100 Feb. 12-Dr. McKinney from the University spoke on Personality . He practices what he preaches, too! Makes me think of I-Ienry back home, and Joe up here. I'm in an awful muddle! Feb. I3WI grant Coleen Grant's recital wasn't taken for granted! Feb. 1-I-Happy Valentine's Day! Flowers, telegrams, specials, candy pour into C. C. .Ioe sent me a box of candy. Henry back home must have forgotten this was Valentine's day. I think I'll forget 'there,s a Henry back home. Thirty-six excited girls head north for Niagara Falls and all points east on the spring educational tour. 'lj .1 All of them looked so pretty, and they all frot flowers! ,A ,s ta Lucky kids! j b I Feb. 17-Valentine Dance. Joe gels cuter every day. 1-4521. , ., c . ty, lh I don't ever miss Henry back home any more. .in -1 . . . . I Feb. I9-Bette Heine br111gs down the house in her drama 1 recital. .I oe 'thought she was very goodg flill swear, heis the ficklest thing! mums own X gr! Feb. 20-Christian, University and that other girl's - school! show the 'town they haven't forgotten Paderewski by the concert they gave! Feb. 23-C. C.'s happy travelers return from the East and exclaim, UOI1, he was so-o-o-OHV, Evidently, many of the girls really liked their George VVashington University dates. Seine of the boys are still writing to the girls. Feb. 26gDouble feature concert by Mrs. Tello, pianist, and Miss Youngs, soprano, Now the concerts are really starting in earnest. Didn't realize we had such a talented faculty. Feb. 27-Microphone staff gives the Pet Show, with a circus theme. There was everything there to sawdust and live pets-one stray kitten. McNutt, Lamb and Brocksmith slayed the crowds with their baby stun t! March 2-Mrs. Keeley tells us, It's proper to knit everywhere as long as it's for the Pied Cross during her knitting demonstration. Consequently, I take my wine sweater everywhere with me-even to meals. I got a call-down for that today 'tool 1'rn on my 'first sleeve. March 3-Qucenly Barbara Graham gives her graduation piano recital tonight. Both her appearance and her music were very beautiful, and again I'm having trouble with Joe! Unfaithful so-and-so! March ft-Jean Badgett enthralls her audience with her drama recital. Few of us knew she could be anything but a comediennel If Joe doesn't stop being so wrapped up in everyone but me, I'm afraid I'm going to have to give a concert or recital. Marcli 5-Conservatory artists, Miss Buehler and Mr. Bedford give a lovely concert. This music faculty is certainly making us cultured. Page 103 March 6-Our Marco Pol0's tell of wonders of Washington, D. C., and George Washington University in assembly. Mattingly had her audience rolling in the aisles as she described the many falls at Niagara. March 7-The juniors pulled into the lead in the last quarter to a surprise victory over the mighty Seniors in the basketball game. I yelled myself hoarse, but it brought results. Joe thought he had a date with Andy Devine. Joe's so cute, much cuter than Henry back home. March 10-Health Week starts. How to look healthy and even be healthy in ten easy lessons. That's what W. A. A. is trying to teach me, but it's going to be a cold day in summer when I struggle through my health chart! March I2- Time And The Conways presented by the drama department. lt was a very peculiar play, to say the least, but well presented by our budding actresses. Never realized before t.hat we had some Broadway 'talent on campus. March 14-Healthy Moehie Morl.on with that vitamin smile ruled over Athletic Carnival as Queen. I drink a gallon of milk a day said the perfect specimen. March 17-Dorothy Hardgr0ve's and .lean Glass' recital. Soprano Dot sang her debut., It was a big success. J ean's etudes thrill her audience, T'was good, I must confess. March 19-lVlen's Glee Club from the University sang and met the Choral Club of C. C. after- wards. I didn't know Joe could sing, but it sure was swell. We had lots of fun at the dance, and Joe danced with me all evening! March 20'-Charles of Kemper Csee page 56 of tl1is book! would have been mighty proud of Dorothy Walters if he could have seen her and heard her piano recital. She was absolutely breath-taking, as was her music. .Ioe thought so too, but then, I'm getting used to that by now! March 23-Twelve pretty girls sing i11 harmony, tra-la-la-la at the Double Sextette concert, and hold their audience enraptured. Orchids to lVlartha I-Iodgeman for standing up under the strain of it all! March 26-Willie Catherine Rogers and Jane Hines, with orchid-laden shoulders, came out on 'top with in piano and voice. lt's going to be a long time before I forget those two artists and their songs. March 28-Jr.-Sr. Swimming meet and mere.ma1ds.Vs. W 1 ' Mermaids. Mermaids won. Foiled again Seniors. CO1' could there have been a reasonPj April I-April Fool's Day and everyone going around ff X fooling everyone else. That is, everyone except Suzanne Williams and .lean Tunniclill' fooled us, for 'f 4 gg, 'il I ,f fvA'1 we knew that those girls would give us a good recital! yff vm , Page 104 Bradley's Mom Looking ahead A jolly good suite Bad news, Marian? Ah, Larry! Beginning a hike And whose are these? Cute kid, Stout Proud skaters VV. A. A. Initiation Anytlling for a man Monkey Moore Going my way? Horrors, Coleen! Smiles that make us happy' ,Ji 9 . April 5-Military' Ball at K. M. S. I'm so glad Revily asked me to go because t.wo C. C. girls, Dorothy Walters and Jackie Hughes, were attendants to the Queen. Revily entered my picture but Earl Carroll wasn't impressed. CI guess that was it.j April 6-Pre-Easter vacation recital by our huge Choral Club. Don't know whether it was the Palm Sunday atmosphere, the pretty pastel formals or our voices, anyway, everyone told us it was just grand. Don't mind saying so myself, but Ave Marian did sound real good, specially with Miss SI1oekey's voice and Mr. Leedham's fiddle. April 8- One more day till vacation -and tonight the Dance Department presented the varieties of 1941! Record-breaking applause, side-splitting readings, heart-throbbing music, eye-opening dances. What a crowd! April 9-Everyone but a few ol' those who couldn't stand to say good-bye to this fair school Cor else, they had to stay herej left for points north, south, cast and west. TlilE EASTEP1 BUNNY SAYS, HHAPPY EASTER . April 16-Back 'to school after a heavenly vacation. I had almost forgotten that Henry back home was as sweet and as good.-looking as he is. I sure do like him! April 18-Volley Ball tournament. Hope you're volley happy with the results. CPardon the pun, but Joe just called and he's in an awful humor. He makes me so mad, I have to take it out on someoncll April 21-We all got beans and brown bread cafeteria style in the tearoom because there was a banquet in the dining room. Wish Henry had been here, he likes beans! April 22-Piano and voice recital by Mattingly and Beckman. Alec Templeton and Gladys Swarthout better watch their step or lhey'll be run out of business by these Christian arteests! April 23-Jessica Dragonette, in concert. When Jessica sang at Christian, Joe and I were there. 'LI like that Dragonette oompa-pa! Said Joe with a flambouyant air. April 2114-As far as I'm concerned, this date can be left blank. Why does everything happen to me! The Seniors had their dance in Missouri Hall parlors, and since I was a Junior I didn t get to go, but Joe did! Another doggone Senior asked him-and he said he had a grand time, and that the orchestra was really good! Joe's so naive about everything. He doesn't realize I1G,S breaking my heart. Oh well, Henry is still back home. April 26-The tom-boys of Christian go to Warrensburg for junior college Sports Day. More fun had, more knees bruised! April 28-J oe came 'through and took me to the University Concert and he held my hand. The symphony was good, but Joe was better! Page 106 April 29-More music, Dorothy Flint and Lenore Hunt give their recital. Even though little Lenore is a junior, she can really play the organ. I am so fed up on the classical that Iive lost my 'taste for Budy Vallee. May 9-If these good looking Seniors don't stop giving rccitals, I'm going to lose Joe for certain. This time he got a crush on lovely Doris Haiston. The Dance Recital, featuring Doris, .Ioan Koontz and Toni Thompson, was so breath taking that I could hardly believe it. The costumes were stunning, and I've never seen such grace personified! VVoe is me as far as Joe is concerned. May 12-Our harp ensemble artists presented themselves in concert this evening. They will sure look good in heaven! May 16'-T he Water Carnival was a lol. of fun. An aquacade like that, which put Billy Iiose's in the shade, has never been seen before in these hy'ar parts. .Cute little Elizabeth Decker was crowned Athletic Queen by the W. A. A. They couldn't have picked a more all-around girl! Clfxcepl me, but then I don't really care for sportslj May 17-Our last CTHIICC of the year, the Spring Formal. It was beautiful but I was sad, and I think I'm in love with Joe. I get hot and cold all over when I'm with him. The kids say itis only indigestion, but after all, he did send 1ne an orchid, so what could they expect! Hooray, Hooray! May 23-It's a11nual day On this twenty-third of May. The Widow looks fine, I'm thrilled with mine, I'n1 getting it autographed today! May 25-Last concert of the year, Dorothy Perfect Pitch Duble promises to make a Hne linal finale for senior recitals. May 28-Cornmencement dance at Kemper. .Ioe doesn't want me to go with Hevily, but since the cadet was nice enough to ask me, I suppose I'd better. fCourse F111 just dying to go, but 1'd never let Joe know that!! Pnevily looks keen in his uniform, but not half as keen as Joe does in a tuxedo. Henry back home still doesn't have a tuxedo! May 29-Rehearsal for commencement week exercises. I mustn't forget to go, because Mrs. Hertig would never forgive me if I didn't know Lead On, O King Eternaln and Jerusalem the Golden . June I-Beginning of Connnencement Week. I suppose about then all the seniors will start shedding their tea1's. The Phi Thetais are having their breakfast in the dining room, and plan to announce the best all-around girl and the literary contest winners. Wish I had entered my prize poem Insomnia . And of course, I wish I was a Phi Theta too. Baccalaureate services are to be held in the Christian Church. There's where we get to sing those 'two songs! We Juniors wear white dresses, QThey have to make us look innocent somchowlj and the Seniors wear their white caps and gowns. Mrs. Thelma Underwood Marx, C. C. graduate of '23, will give the address. Page 107 3',0,eWJ,.,.1, ff3,q?7,, J e 2-I plan to go to the Art Exhibit down in the Art Lab. Joe says he wants to see all the work the kids did. IrIe's real appreciative of all the fine arts. I wonder if Almy will put up any of my nude studies. I hope she d0esn't because I'll be embarassed! In the evening I'll have to hurry around and get dressed for the May Fete where Aileen Mehrhoff will crown Louise Gayle CommencementQueen! I have to wear my white dress again, and it's getting soiled. The seniors are going to wear pastel formals! Idon't really know why I'm worrying about my clothes, no one is going to notice me when Lou gets up there in her beautiful white dress. It's a big secret, but some little birdie told me her train is going to be 10 feet long! Gee, she'll be gorgeous. And then of course, Holler and I-Iodgeman will be nothing to disregard! June 3-10:00 A. M., Class Day exercises, and we Juniors 'take a rest until Kay Poulos finishes tting the ivy and we start crying! I simply dread to think that I'll never see some of the swell Seniors again! W S iw! Qs I ' fa ils ir Q, , L - .. - 1' . - gl ,, V x t if A ll :w w i lk l Q Ji' i . . l 'fi ll' - ff lk it Ei 5.1 04N-' xy f - if Elm 335 0' 3 ' 1, Q35 its -5 l 4' '4- .,,.z K at ni ff! ci' , , . :EQ H' 7121 ' hifi -f' ffl Q? I fr . l if 41 ff' ll l VX it 'L X gf' 'Ai' 'jg A51 and 3--9 . m:E..J x 5, ' I I ' Md f QI I A 'Vg' X 1 illlxm 32 ZTL I, B ' f xl 'v-SzQSJMW.-.woo44'i'V-W' ki! Xl X ' 'A ' ' X' E XV QW Iggy! 'll !'CQ',.-we' .l ii' I 6 . I u I think Dad and Mother will e ll ' en'o f the sunset su er on back cam u at least mb E F .l B PP P 6 15 all of the Seniors say that it was real good. After that, I guess Iill plan to take them land 0 .9 Joej to the Horse Show! I wonder who will be the Junior that will win that big cup every- Wf one is talking about? Now I wish I'd been an equestriennek ' .IAA-Clin d,,,,,,.,.,! AZ0f.dw-pfWd-v?Z.,VL,fq?fu-1,tfJwv-n-2- J ne 4-Commencement in the Auditorium. W Juniors cl ' have to stay for it, but Iim s re I'd like to. I want to see all the girls get their diplomas and march across the stage. 0,0 I And then, that will be my final farewell to all the lovely Seniors, and I wouldn't miss that for t . So until Septen ber I bid good-bye to Christian College-land Joelj. j M f 1 ' 5 lf ,,. Page 108 uJ5 1 DEAR MOI!-IER As I look into my massive ledger of unfinished deeds for the day, I read the notation Hwrite to mother , so letting my hair down and filling my pen, not 'to mention borrowing some paper, I hereby dedicate myself to the proposition that all mothers of college girls, especially Christian College girls, should hear from their beloved off-and I do mean of-springs at least once during the semester. Really Mother, I am becoming too restless for words, it's Spring, you know, and a young man's fancy turns to anything that passes. In words of one syllable: that leaves me out! The Student Affairs Committee are trying to get a bill through now that states: IF CHRISTIAN GIRLS MUST GO OFF CAMPUS DURING THE BALMY SPRING DAYS, SHE MUST TAKE A CHAPERON WITH HER! Now I ask you, ain't that a crutch? Heretofore, I haven't had so much trouble beating the boys away from my door, but it's for the protection of the Scarletts, J uliets, and various and sundry other types we have collected behind the sacred gates of C. C., that I protest. I was the guest of the Student Government Association, commonly known as the Gestapo last Monday, and I was made the proud owner of a weekend campus. Now, I don't mind par- ticularly, as I think it is one of the best ways in the world to save money, but on the other hand, since I just got off of a 'three week's campus for shooting the campus lights out, you know I 'think I need a rest. I don't mean a cruise to Bermuda necessarily, but its been so long since I've seen the whites of a Columbian's eyes that I wouldn't know how to act, or would I9 This campus was best.owed upon me for only three call-downs. One for 'taking a bath! Now that is the last straw! I admit I was indulging after lights, but I got to get clean, don't I9 And the other two were for taking my bathroom door down and putting it down the dust shute-I ask you, is that fair? I couldn't arrange tl1e furniture with the door there, so I removed it with the aid of a screwdriver and my roommate, and since there wasn't any place to put it but l.he shute, I natur- ally pn t it there. The weather is lovely, so sunshiny today, and you can never tell about tomorrow. It's the suspense that gets me. I can tell it's Spring though, even if I just have the campus to judge by. The trees are budding, the birds are singingg that is, all but tl1e first Robin, and we had him with dressing last Sunday, the worms are crawling, and the 'teachers are grading our six weeks' papers. You'll even feel the touch of Spring at home when you get those grades, lVIotl1er. I must take my exercises now. I am getting a 10472, discount off my tuition for cleaning the hall floor every night with my hip exercise. I lose fat, but gain dirt. Ain't it awful? Your loving daughter, 'x.4J. f CUTIE M Page109 -ffitj My I 7 4,62 Z K ,gf--4 ' M4 ' ff--1..z-a.ef - ,lava-1. - ' Gel Your COLLEGE PINS saHy ann. M BUCI-IROEDEIVS calies pastries 1015 E. BROADVVAY Christian Girls Say . . . DEAN3 Colwnbids Mo.9l Complete Sporlswear Shop 109 S. 9TH OUR 76th YEAR CONTINUOUS SERVICE TO THIS COMMUNITY WE WELCOME NEW ACCOUNTS EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK MEMBER FEDERAL MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT RESERVE SYSTEM INSURANCE CORPORATION The Red 13315197 NEW BUICKS INC. HAS THOSE SPECIAL C GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS TAXI BAG-GAGE PHONE 34118 4159 SERVICE DELIVERY Across from lhe Uplown Theatre P I! 0 TRULY COLUMQBIA'S greyhgund DONHNANT'SHOP coffee ' Shop A J U :L I E 9 S 10TH AND LOCUST STREETS PHONE 7771 T EXACO TOWN WI-IERE YOU REALLY ENJOY GOOD FOOD Delivery Service f PHONE 4454 CONGRATULATIONS TO CHRISTIAN GRADUATES AND WE WELCOME THE NEW STUDENTS SIGOLOFF'S CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS , Keep Yourself TOpS,,' Juniors Ml-ller 'Way1and'T WiLh Regular Appointments C0mPany all 920 BROADWAY PHONE 3769 Tha GIFTS STATIONERY REAUTY SHOP ' - -, BOOKS PHONE 412-All P I I X5 V Ku . v .... , -4 -1 L75 t -'fn - ' - . 1 AV-,g ,: n,,-W' -If . vcfpgw! Q-zCff,QJ,f2-L ,QM , A 544946 r ' 'KAZYOUE ANNUAL PHOTOGRAPHS WEEE MADE A AT J. FHHHEI IUESTHHFF T UID FOR YOU13O?fIIl3IQ'1'i?El3g0O'1'NVIEAR ITS CONVENIENT 355.00 TO GO TO AAAA's to B's - 3's Lo 10's N. R. Fon GROCERIES : MEATS ' ICE CREAM ,the novus shop SOFT DRINKS 18 Smith 9th St. X Colunzbids Smartest Shoes 4186 PHONES 4137 I I C mmbiog Smclrlesf Shop Women' O Columbia's Smartest Shop for Women - nine twelve broadway - WS YOUR SNAPSHOTS, The Jacqueline Shop Special Pictures 910 l3xiTg2wAY for Special People Smartly dressed co-eds and HFS b6St at smartly styled shoes get Logtfer' S1nith's Photo Studio GTC Always First With the Newest 'Solo BROADWAY I 13 Juniors, loyal class are wo, Living to serve our old C. Cf' . We, the Juniors, Sing C H R I S T I A N We all love you, now and forevernioref' IglI4 STAPLES Th PUBLISHING 8 COMPANY DAILY CLEANERS for PBgfgi'D5gVIS 909 CiHER'P.Y INVITATIONS IAWCQI' Clean Clolhesw PUBLICATIONS D 4113 IAL 1 fl,2 S. TTH STREET Q 5' if 5 Y A ,., 2 -Q 2 ,..r Z 5 , 4402 Q L X . Q 2 I lq Q X 5 f N , 4 . , ' f X 5 A 'fy' 5? ' f Z Y L3 Wm I S A A .s r, 7 V lr! MX to ' I ' 'ff Q , . -' if' A ff, I ' ' UIQ 51' X 1 - f f,f ,A H , l ' W! ff L , ZAMWQ HA R Z F E I. ll ' S SURE . . . You can quote me! HARZFELD'S has the most wonderful clothes we've ever seen! Certainly, thaifs why ill give them all the credit for my title, HTHE BEST DRESSED GIRL ON OUR CAMPUS! GOOD PRINTING .BUILDS GOOD FRIENDSHIP Specializes MCQUITTY .IOB PRINTERS BIRTHDAY CAKES Hare Served For You CHRISTIAN COLLEGE A 7 Since 1916 ROLLS COOKILS P 115 DORN-CLONEY LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING CO. Bubbling 0 V e 1' f ' G W 1 t I1 a y e t y , HFor all occasions, say these Christian classmates. DRINK C The pause .that refreshes IN S'1'EP.IL1zE BOT S ATT CHRISTIAN CULLEGE TEA ROUM T if Cr 99 COMPLIMENTS from O11 ' I ff , I The Tea Room FLOWER SI-IOP GREENI-IOUSES 16 S. NINTH WEST BLVD. EYE SIGHT ALL IMPORTANT Conserve yours by having your eyes examined and litted by- , V N - ,f-'N-X ffx.. I DR. R. A. VVALTILRS, Oplomelrzsl ,. QQQ 4--bl' CIE .. , 1 A I , who uses Lhe latest, and most up-to-date I I equipmenl.. Doctors prescriptions filled. i' Broken lenses duplicated. Optical repairs made. One-day services. F011 APPOINfr1vliENTs, CALL 5638 DR. R. A. VVALTERS, O. D. THANKS FOR YOUR CONTINUED PATRONAGE PARKER FURNITURE CO. FURNISHINGS FOR YOUR ROOM 0 I6 N. 10TH S'rP.EE'r PHONE 4153 P 116' . . The Pathway of the Stars The UPTOWN , UPTOWN d -Malfll an ICG 6:00p Ey-eUiHU0Cx35C V JD. V 1: HL 6:00 D I BOO T , - 11. N Theatres MOVE Any W. OC 211119 Really fine Enlerlainmenl FOR YOUR CAMERA, THANKS FQB YOUR PHOTOGRAPIPIY SUPPLHQS, PATBUNAGE LATEST RECORDINGS Ins The CAMPUS 0 Radio Electric Sho P W'eleome Juniors HAVE YOUR PARENTS SLEEP IN COMFORT AND SAFETY AT THE TIGER HOTEL Headqzza1'le1's for School Aczfivilies POPULAR - PRICED DINING ROOM Wd! 67725 Write complete specifications for a GOOD TIME 7 D T try it, brother Cor sisterj . . you'1l be all night at the job. And you'll come up with nothing but a long list of things. But not with complete specifications for a good time. For, a good time is made up of many intangibles. Such as a bright smile here, an inane laugh thereg the right responses to your witticisms at the right timesg just the right nuances of the sublime and ridic- ulous tnever the same in any two situa- tionsj - - and some indescribably delicate mixture of the physical and spiritual within you that must be just right for each particular time and occasion. N 0 R could you come much closer to writing complete specifications for a Midland-built school yearbook. There are values and ingredients in such a made-to-order production which are easy to see in the finished product, but difficult to describe in specifications. There is no technical manner in which to specify perfection in halftone printing, the master's touch in typography, the subtle skills embodied in graceful, lasting bindings. Printers have individualities - - good or bad. The best specifications ever written by the most snoopingly suspicious purchas- ing agent never changed the character of a printer, and thafs what counts! WE SUBMIT THIS YEARBOOK AS ONE EXAMPLE OF THE WORK OF 27 Yeats of School Yearbook Printing, Binding and Cover-Making JEFFER.SON CITY ' MISSOURI erfnin N' nan, 5 if f ? 12244 lili E i i l f fk , ,r E V, .,.,. ,... ., ...., ,:,,,, , .:.j:5'::.., Csooner than you thinkj you'll be buying printing plates. Against that day, fix in your mind BURGER the name of BURGER-BAIRD. Q BMD It will then be a more important t ' tact to you than dates Chistorical -not the other kindj or irregular A verbs or formulae. 1 For while there are other good engravers, there is only one Burger-Baird. Am Good plates? Yes, the best, and pride in their craftmanship. Prompt with them, too. But the main thing that keeps Burger-Baird the best known name among middle-west en- Lgfs gravers seems to be-well, call it '3AVVV savvy. It means interest and understanding, not merely for the engravings, but for your larger objectives as well. f -1 J 445,449 o feemeodw . J People seem to like that and so gfcgggk no doubt will you Keep us in mind wont you'7 v- BURGER-BAIRU ENERAVING CU Graphic Arts Building 10th 8: Wyandotte Streets K A N S A S C I TY r MAKE I , 1 IF lT'S NEW THE DRUG SHOP Your Ileadquarlersfur T U R N E R 9 S COSMETICS KODAK SUPPLIES j U 1 and iifxifir ITI PPIIQSCRIPTIONS W. C. ICNIGHT, Prop. 8l5 BDWY. CHILDREN S AND SPORTSWEAB WOULDN'T YOU LIKE A CONE OF DELICIOUS ICE CREAM-RIGHT NOW? FREDENDALLS Columbicfs Dependable Deparlmen! Siore Everything the college girl may require for her person or for her home in school. A SAFE PLACE 'ro TRADE QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT A FAIR PRICE CONGRATULATIONS GIRLS! TRUST COMPANY Barth Clothing Company ' Established 1868 COLUMBIA, NIISSOURI P 2 'fheiDanhdfB0one A lireproof hotel invites you to make 'this your home while in Columbia A Different UDRUG STORE Unique in its service L0 the public. Conveniently arranged. CANDIES-CAM ERASfFILMS SUNDRIES A Complefe Soda Service WE FILL PuEscn1PT1oNs Hopper-Pollard Drug Co. The Reveal! S lore DIAL 41171 907 E. BROADNVAY PHONE 4161 FOR YOUR FRUIT AND VEGETABLE ORDERS U I ERSITY FR IT CO IPA Y VVHOLESALE AND RETAIL Quality Our M0510 921 BROA'DVVAY COLUMBIA, lVIo. YARDLEY, DU BARRY, OLD SPICE, RUBENSTEIN . . . . acompleleline of toilet goods .... PECK6.DRUG SODAS-SANDVVI CHES-DINN ERS PHONE 41169 WHEN YOUR PARENTS VISIT YoU .RESERVE A COTTAGE F011 THISM AT ALL STATES VILLAGE TTlIG-HWAY 1140 AT 63 C' BOOKS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES COSTLESS LEDO BEAUTY AT S H O P The UHIVCPSILY Leads Witll Book Store ,glyges JESSE I'IALL U UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI 23 S- 10TH DIAL 4900 BEAUTIFUL SHOES FOR BEAUTIFUL GIRLS . WIlCI'6 Shoe Fil,Ling is an Art, and Exquisite Hosiery by Admiratiou, Kayser, Gordon The Smarlesl in Footwear for lhe Feminine BROADWAY AT 8TH STREET PHONE 7303 CHRISTIAN GIRLS SOON LEARN TO GO TO HARRIS CAFE FOR ALL WHEN YOU THINK OF FLOVVERS, THE COLLEGE NEWS THINK OF Read WRAY'S FLOWER THE DAILY SHOP MI S S OURIAN 25 N. 9TH DIAL 5794 I P 124 Pg ' r 1' s ,fa 1 J, . ,II f . f ,S A gl. i, Z ' , f T- I ... ' fl ' ' - . 2 I ' . ing ' x H- ' ' 1 W 4 n 'j , l' ,, ,n . I a , ' 1 7 1 ,, f K .I ,' 5 5, I WIA' .sllayw 1 . I W l I I fl I I S Q l N 4 a ',.f i l , ' :, '4 Z I1 ..-. f ,Il , 1 1 4 VHA il'-fl Izx' ' 1 .ir ' fl' ,H I r . I n wi il. Vi fini! I' few ax-Y ' f'.:l ! 5' Ll X l,'A I U V 1 'Y' ll Ji ' l ' - , li I I I ' I r ,' y I ir. ,fe L A I i Old C. C., we love you, . .yy 'A There's no school above you. ' I Gold and blue emblem. Loyal to you, thinking of days we spent here. All our love we give you, Our besl, efl'orLs, too. Christian College, We acknowledge C. C., we love but you! CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS! HAPPY VACATION, JUNIORS! WE'VE ENJOYED SERVING- YOU THIS YEAR May we remind you that we are always ready to serve you, whether you are in Columbia or wherever mail can reach you. Missouri Store Compan 15 If Q ,LJAJ RQZ, J 20 1 -:IL-I Q-iakfhlu, Aziz, ' t!g,,g!f',v!r lfzgx-A4147 C- .-fl. ev 14 -ve ,L f , gf .wfgi ,,'..V4.l.f ,ak .fd ,gr , ' 5,5 .V , I 1' 14' -l . 1 ' ' I . filer- 4 Q-if I elf.-,f.-f' r'T4-Cf ,L - ' M 41. .gf gm, Jia- .1 ff 4 L.'L1,4f,'. VV 7 j kg ,-4' : if- 7,4 Wiil! 1,05 fry ,U The memory of our college day n, I ,Q f A ,ffi Aj Z We'll hold forever dear, Adj X f n Recalling in so many ways 7 ffxj The lastmg friendships started here. J Q1 Though Christian College days must end, 44444 SQ E df Of ,M We'll ever sing her praiseg L. ' - 'Til life's last glowing ember, I Jack! u,g,JL'!J . We always will remember 6 6 Q - . fl-Ziff! - fe e joy of Christian College days. C-A 75? T W M ff? W I I -. I -Ai L',,f.-I A. ' F' Qfcz.--C0 !.74fr4f - .s - V, T .74',,,:1-a,q,' Q ,,,, , y K , D . , 0 1 9' iv J f 1 ' ff ix E4 QJM-,djcfafwxsf ' 44461 X42 15,66 AQ! 'V A ,Xl ffm-aQ.!' L lex O14L b QQ Jcfwofzf Jima - ME 7 - rc Znfal! W ,LU fy 0 ew' WJ -. QW 1 if - L, Q 1 ' if 1 7 . , rf, .-' ,f xv 'F A, KJ J ff - f VD! If f ' . WV f' rj 'JVUJJ - 7 J ' dh pf . .fi of!! - I fifylj 1 0 Ifyfj 1 I 'f n 'X L. X iff' L . JV Q 4 JZ!-2 IL' X F ,LAT I ' , J ' , A K. .L ' , Q: X . 1,--A , I7 ., Y ja .1 4 -' J Y 7 nf RL KJ JV ' AA!! 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