Christian College - Ivy Chain Yearbook (Columbia, MO)
- Class of 1944
Page 1 of 118
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1944 volume:
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Z A1 C . 1- Q.:-17 . 1, , .5, I ..y ? . J 3 ' 1 1 . ? s W . 1. A is.. Nw I 1,5 . 3? A 'L W -.,J..-,..., 4 5 h LL WOMEN f .lv . fn -t I ff M W pmwjyjfkpip M M ,. f44vmDqj5ff53Jj 1 sl , rj ' , n l f xosw' x B U 1 I . . , 1, -4 a W N I 1 is 45 , .+ ,U 0 L Qi 5 M357 cl M M MM? Cf g f 4 if 1 I, 'o . Ly. 0g4u , I ff, 7 J , U, 1 ' 4 a 1 4 QQNW 4 .1 1 1 .od- x A ,Q 1 . ,4 . in X CQ-, g N53 EN Q3 X35 A Q N X X W - 2 f I7 ' , 77 g7,' ,....f v gf - - ff 1: W - X ,Y if 7, ff r f Q if . 1 E 225 www 'lifag 19 tsfufw'-Jvu' 1421. - '. 1 'x aah XJ- Zi A'-WVLJ 'dock Tw. lymsf. ,h -411 lil!-K -if bfvu-If it gg. 1 f9.zu.A.L7lZAu-1.4 . fu-09, ANNUQKII PUB ICATION OF T E STUDENTS 622. r CHRISTIAN COLLEGE, COLUMBIA, MISSOURI XQ0llEGlE wlnuw 'k'k'k'k'A ki'i'i'i k'k DIEDIC TID 42 BWUGY , xx Milan, , -ntwcfu-s51,i l M Q- W- c ' -' - . , 3, 2 ,-,, ll-. NX R-QQWLAALQ 1QL,u,.!J u ' ' L 5 ll r u S-f ' 5' ' 5 . 1. R My M' tW'L,l ,X w , , ,H,, w,t,,w,: ,,,, .. ,-.f sw'-., K 4 we , ' A x, .. N . l -4 ' ' . l R ' ., I Ji. s .. 64 ,- J , M., U 1, ., Lf N .X -' x, Rag , , , ' ' , ',,,m xx- . - ' 1,4 1 ,S N, aw.. .V . Esclicafscl tt , 'A to the students of Christian College who will go forth to Y NA, if answer the call of their country for women in service to M preserve the ideals of freedom and democracy. H I l.. N D www X rf ,' , if .4' l 4 Q r ' 1 1 , Q. A Q.. assi, I ' l N 1 ,. , ,Se ll N 8 5 ,- ' f s f . if A 'g1..,,1 1, , '55, f 1 f ,, .l .ft ,, , , I L L4 0 . ... f f' , fi.. gl X5 ,,, 1, I if A, ' .ff 4, 5 L 4' X 1 5 W no a Q - , '9 I , I , 3 .pot tw Y J 1 ix 4 4 I ? ? .5 'll 414,41 JJ: 'k ww smxmx mv YNXNX fl?-'ffm MESS Y WWE. fgww QQSX SKWY 'BW mmxmwv 'AS QQAS-N 4 ?: -X Editor-in-Chief MARTHA JONES Associate Editor PHYLLIS MENGEL Business Editor J QANNE KISEP. f f ' 1 The ivied walls, the gates last seen. through tears.- When, first I glimpsed thee from. afar, I thought within is peace and power wg RXEESSXQS' XYNA XS1 X X QNX M XX XX - X X w. W X XX ' fx' . 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K X 6 A if. :X-xi N s X' 'Es:s:e::.:..'l .. - XXfiA?qQfT-X. -X-X, 2, ' Xa X . -X - XX -X. A . N-SRX X X, A K. . X ' 1 X X H ,Q X ,xx A. j .X . Q if f - X. xg .: XX X . X N x X XX . Q 1 X X, ..,3?Xg H X fi X X Sxti ' j XSXIPX -X-XNXNRS' 9.3 X 23 X? 3 NX X if X. W SX XXX lg Si N X 23 V x X ww X , . .N is ikwxf S Y. XLXXX. X, F X . X X . X X X i X 5. . T . X -X X v - X X X . X f S 1 5 X-N' SY 3' t ,. .. .. S' ww X S Nz. SX X N 15 XX X5 X XXX NX X xX Y X XS? N X X XX 4 FXR, 1 X XX XXX XHXX X X .X f XK X X ,X X A , ,e A N XX X Xxxx x XXX XX X x X .X , TX xx N X X XX X S X Ki X X XXX A. . . XSQ 51XS'.- .Q X .- S - xg X . -XXX, ZX. X ,Xxx N ES .. :xg Q2 Y Q5 A X 5, 9? 3' X 'QQ .NYX'SxQS X, X XX .-X2 X' -21 3? ' X 2, XX-W A X .X X ,EXE X , 352 X f'f3 ? :.55.x xx 2. 1' y' As EX? f fij Xk X X X X. - X-Eg L.-O. .QX ' WX' SS3 ' . - L S X : . 4 Xi 3 -.3 5 -:5:,E55. ,.5' X X X x nl 1 N NX - X X XX f 3 2552 ff IX is X '-lsg i X X X XXX X X 2, 0' . ,pri 4 . A310447 '-C -. Q94 -7,41-'rd-1,4 4- Zz!-nivdv' 5-F!-1--5 77 4--4-f fi - So when we leave, be this our plea 'Thy spirit with us be, To help as keep our vow and pledge Of loyalty to thee, C. Cf X 1 N ?-040 Z- ag f S7 1 Yau? he ' 2 J' x x 9 D +11 3 N4 ff .70 '-:---'fz-:4 K , ,,,. THE lP'RlESllDlENT DR. JAMES CONELESE MILLER To the Students of Christian College: . You are part of a favored group today. Young Women in college constitute the only sizable portion of the population who have not been regimented by the exigencies of War. 'You are relieved, at least for the time being, of the ,cares and toils necessary to earning a living. Most of the other grown-ups are not. You are still free to prepare for the future. Your brothers are not. You alone will determine Whether or not your unusual position now was for the good or the ill of the social order of tomorrow. Page I FRANKLIN B. LAUNER Conservatory of Music On leave of absence. Say 'Hello' for me, See you in September MARGARET I-IAREIN Dean of Women A STELLA MEYER I am lecturing today on the romantic periodg of course I mean Keats and Shelly, not M. U. Service Men. Dean of the Faculty y No, we doenot have courses in knitting. Besides knitting will not transfer. ROBERT C. ABRAM Psychology MRS. ALEXANDER Commerce Page 15 Teaching should be full of ideas. My students have them. Try to make less mistakes and type faster. Z FACULTY Y 1 A l K SARAH ARNOLD MRS. ASHLOCK MRS. ADOI.PH BAK LORE1-TE LEE BA11NET'l' Permissions Tea Room French Economics 'l'm sorry I cannot glve yen permlsslon The chocolate rolls I am like a drummer Economics is the to Sit on the white are all gone by now. boyg I mnst drum Science gf Satisfying S e 8 t S W i t h 8 n my French lnto your lfnalfs Wan'l,g,,, A-S-T-P. in the dead heads- of winter. i V Thy moito Truth In Chrisfian girls Reflected be always , FACULTY Q f , -1 , L . W. BEDFORD M. A. BEDFORD BUCKNEB CAMPBELL 5 WILLIAM BEDFORD MARY ALICE BEDFORD ! MABEL BUCKNER I BETH CAMPBELL Organ The organ was made for Bach, not jazz. Private Secretary A I can give you an appointment two months from Thursday at four o'clook. DAHL English ' Young ladies, late to class is a vice, not a virtue. Financial Assistant ' Mn Miller isn't. in now, can you Come back later? DREW ELLAN DAHL CAROLINE DREW Clothing Remember, you eat to please yourself g you dress to please others. Horsemanship A When two of you ride on a horse one must ride behind. MRS. VIRGINIA DUNCAN MRS. SUE GERARD Page I7 Drama DUNCAN The play is thing! R Athletics The Class in physical fitness will clean up the Campus. GEBARD FACULTY l RUTH GRAHAM MRS. MARION W. MARY PAXTON KEELEY MRS. KELLEY Ifome Econoynics HERTIG Journalism Hostess of Mo, Hall iblf Ou Wish to row Social A jfairs She'd look gay upon Girls are always fo,-- thinner, dimiiish Hurry-:hurry-move gsm 02,02 getting io sign in Your dinner. along- twgu and Out' r W w Page 18 1 1 LAUNER LONG I . LUBER ....L..,,,. ff- VX- 'K MRS. LAUNER , A rt Lectur ing A Values are everything and everything is valued. DR. J. HAROLD LONG Biology To pass the course, you must know the capacities of protoplasm DOROTHY LUBER Social Science ' Women of the world still strive for Independence. ONETA MAXWELL Spanish Translate 'Yo le amo,' Senoritaf' MRS. MCCONNELL Hostess of St. Clair Hall Telegram: Missed the bus. Be in at 3 A. M. MARGARET MCMILLAN History U 'fThe A. A. U. W. is Open to all University Women. R. A. MILLER Financial Secretary You can't eat until you turn in yolu' ration books. VIRGINIA MORRIS Speech ' 'Speak the speech, I pray you,' but read it for yourselves, Hamlet Act III, Scene II. MAXWELL MILLER MGCONNELL MCMILLAN MORRIS l Page 19 I FACULTY Mas. WILLEY Dance Demonstrate the five fundamental dance positions. WILLEY LOUISE NEUSBAUM Ari Squint your eyes and see the lights and darksf' SUSAN PARRIOTT Promotion W Y i Mus. PERRYMAN NEUSBAUNI Language , Assembly will be '4Keeping up with the War. Speaker: Mrs. Perryman. MRS. SALISBURY Health Come over here before eight if you want excused. ELEANOR SHOCKEY Voice .. PARRIOTT With humor you can say everything. I think we'll have to put five girls in one room next year. PERRYMAN SALISBUBY SHOCKEY Page 20 JULIA SPALDING Du. ESTHEH STEARN MB. E. M. STOOKEY M athenzal ics Science Orclzesl ra You should at least Scientific, but not as To manage an or- know your multipli- stearn as her name. chcstra taxvs 'Blood, cation table. Page Z1 Sweat, and Tears. ' MBS. TELLQ MRS. TOOMEY Piano Hostess of Hughes Hall Music can be the Oh, these long dis- speech of angels, if tance calls at mid- you play it right. night. MRS. J. C. MILLER First lady of the Campus. Oh Alma Mater dear Thy name we all revere FACULTY . 4 WHITE WOOLFOLK YEAGER MRS. WHITE Piano ALLIE WOOLFOLK Library LOUISE YEAGER D iel it ian GENEVA YOUNGS Voice MRS. ARMSTRONG With your fingers. you can make melody. Magazines belong to the library. Please don't take them out under any circumstances. Man's heart is governed by food. Now we'll sing the Army Air Corps song-let's keep it soft. Science Laboratory '5Beview the chapter on evolution tonight. MADELYN ROBERTS Secretary Page 23 Capable substitute in any subject. YOUNGS ARMSTRONG ROBERTS fx Egg? 4: wr +I' --ka-k +:,,++f,,+ :++,+f,,+:+w+ Z f- Z Z! 2 Km X f J Z X . ,XX XX Z 7 4 wp 1 X Z f 4 6 -S 4 , X.. ,... K, f Em 92 f+ff, + f.f+fff + A SENIORS September, 1944, found us back at C. C. as full fledged seniors and proud of the title. This year it was our turn to teach our campus sisters the ways of Christian, and to lead them through those first days of school. Through the colorful weeks of autumn, we reorganized our school activities from last year, and practiced hard to defeat the juniors, I to 0 in the annual hockey game. The climax of the first semester came in the soft lights and gay decorations of the Christ- mas banquet when the faculty and the juniors were guests of the senior class. Second semester came too soon and new leaders were elected to take our places for the coming year. Our own prominent seniors were chosen and honors given for outstanding service and work done during 1943 and 44. In April came the senior dance, when filmy spring formals filled the parlors of Missouri Hall, and gay music floated out into the night. p May rolled by and with June came commencement week, for the first time we put on white caps and gowns and marched to the Christian Church for baccalaureate. As Peggy Ford cut the ivy chain, we were no longer bound together as seniors, but became separated, each one of us to go her own way. Only commencement remained and proudly but sadly, we marched up to the stage to get our diplomas. We are no longer students of Christian, but through friendship, we have made ties that can never be broken, and in our hearts we will always belong to Christian. The memory of our college days, we'll hold forever dear, two wonderful years that nothing can ever take from us. With so many memories, who could forget? SENIOR OFFICERS President, PEGGY Form Vice-President, DOROTHY HUNT Secretary, HABBIET STOKEP. Page 25 SENIORS ELEANDR ADAMS Amarillo, Texas French Club, Spanish Club, Vice-Pres. Riding Club, WAA, Texas Club, Twelfth Night Club, St. Louis Fall and Spring Horse Show. A lways just swell. MARTHA ANCHORS Gary, Indiana Mic. Staff, Pres. College League, Phi Theta Kappa, Delta Psi Omega, Drama Board, Spanish Club, Indiana Club, Twelfth Night. Look then, into thine heart and write. ANGIE ALEXANDER Huntingdon, Tennessee Sec.-Treas. Delta Psi Omega, College League, Tennessee Club, Twelfth Night Club, Senior Cheer Leader. A leading lady in all that she does. VIRGINIA BAKER Muncie, Indiana WAA, Indiana Club, Twelfth Night Club. Gentlemen prefer blondes. BETTE BATTA Chillicothe, Missouri Missouri Club, Twelfth Night Club. Always in good humor with the world. ANITA BEGNEAUD Hodgenville, Kentucky Kentucky Club, WAA, Delta Eta Chi, Spanish Club, Twelfth Night Club. Well done is' better than well said. SUSAN BERTscH Cambridge City, Indiana Student Council, Indiana Club, War Board Sec., Pres. of Or- chestra, St. Cecilia, College League, String Quartette. Every vow I have made, I will keep. KATHERINE ALBERSON Portland, Indiana College League, Riding Club, Indiana Club, Spanish Club, Twelfth Night Club. With a smile on her lips. ANNE CARTER ALEXANDER Milan, Tennessee Treas. Phi Theta Kappa, Vice- Pres. Beta Beta Beta, Sec. Choral Club, Vice-Pres. Ten- nessee Club, Double Sextette, St. Cecilia. Delightful as her music. MARY ELIZABETH ALvERsoN Paris, Kentucky Riding Club, French Club, Choral Club, Lineage Club, St. Cecilia Club, Kentucky Club, Twelfth Night Club. An animated spirit, she just loves to live! MARGUERITE BARZELLDNE Krebs, Oklahoma Sec. Beta Beta Tau, Vice-Pres. Alpha Phi Epsilon, Oklahoma Club, Spanish Club, Twelfth Night Club. Efficiency marks her person- ality. MARIAN BEACH Glen Ellyn, Illinois Riding Club, Illinois Club, War Board, Spanish Club, Dance Club, Twelfth Night Club. Charming in manner, ap- pearance, and all the nicer things. KITTY BEGNEAUD Hodgenville, Kentucky Kentucky Club, Phi Theta Kappa, Delta Eta Chi, WAA, Twelfth Night Club. The price of Wisdom is above rubies. GLADYS BLUE Emporia, Kansas WAA, Campus Corps, Riding Club, Sec.-Treas. Phi Delta Delta, Kansas Club, Twelfth Night Club, Spring and Fall Horseshow. Through the painter you see her skill. Page 26 CAEOLYN BOMER Brownsville, Tennessee Tennessee Club, Twelfth Night Club, Spanish Club. Captivating with her sqft Southern drawlf' ERMA BRUCKMANN Cincinnati, Ohio Ohio Club, Home Economics Club, Twelfth Night Club. Her good nature is truly an asset. BETTE .lo CALVEET Blackwell, Oklahoma Oklahoma Club, French Club, Home Economics Club, Riding Club, Twelfth Night Club. She has beauty of both face and character. BONNIE LOU CHOYCE Glen Ellyn, Illinois Spanish Club, Dance Club, War Board, Illinois Club, Twelfth Night Club. A flyer and an acrobat. MARY JANE CLICK Dayton, Ohio St. Cecilia Club, Ohio Club, Twelfth Night Club. Ouiet, unassuming, charming in her reserve. GWENDOLYN COLLINS Claremore, Oklahoma Vice-Pres. Oklahoma Club, Span- ish Club, Lineage Club, Choral Club, St. Cecilia Club, Twelfth Night Club, Home Economics Club. A perky little Mz'ss, never idle. J ANIS COOPER Lyons, Kansas Lineage Club, Choral Club, St. Cecilia Club, Beta Beta Tau, Kansas Club, Twelfth Night. A person to be depended upon. Page 27 SENIORS GENE BOOTH Searcy, Arkansas Spanish Club, Lineage Club, St. Cecilia Club, Senior CO- Editor Annual Staff, Cosmo- politan Club, Twelfth Night Club. Likable and conscientious. BETTY CALDWELL Nashville, Tennessee Sec.-Treas. Dance Club, Ten- nessee Club, Twelfth Night Club, Campus Corps, Sec.-Treas. Student Council. Double dose of twinkling toes. POLLY CANNON Leitchjield, Kentucky ' Pres. of Home Economics Club, Lineage Club, Kentucky Club, Twelfth Night Club. A pretty girl is like a melody. DELL CLARY Paris, Tennessee Phi Theta Kappa, Vice-Pres. Delta Psi Omega, Choral Club, Tennessee Club, Scarlet Mask, Twelfth Night. She doeth little kindnesses which most leave undone. JANE CLIFFORD Hardburly, Kentucky Home Economics Club, Delta Eta Chi, Kentucky Club, WAA, Twelfth Night Club. Independent, eficient, and helpful. NANCY JANET COOK Glenwood, Iowa Acc. Double Sextette, St. Cecilia Club, Librarian of Orchestra, Choral Club, Beta Beta Beta, Dance Club, Iowa Club. One girl in a thousand. RUTH JOYCE Cox Springfield, Illinois Lineage Club, Home Economics Club, College League, Spanish Club, Illinois' Club, Twelfth Night Club. Farewell to college days. SENLORS PLUBY JANE Cox Dallas, Texas Spanish Club, College League, Texas Club, Riding Club, WAA, Twelfth Night Club. One of the best all-around girls. PAT CRANE Columbia, Missouri Missouri Club, Twelfth Night Club. Spreading joy around. MARY LEE DAILEY Ripley, Tennessee Tennessee Club, Pres. Beta Beta Tau Pres Honorar Business , - Y Fraternity, French Club, War Board, Twelfth Night Club. She has a way with everyonef, ELLEN DAVIS Malta Bend, Missouri Pres. Missouri Club, War Board, WAA, Spanish Club, Home Eco- nomics Club, Lineage Club, Delta Eta Chi, Twelfth Night Club. Most sure in all her ways. EVA FAY DUNAWAY Decatur, Illinois Illinois Club, Twelfth Night, Club, Vice-Pres. Beta Beta Tau. Cheery, radiant and full of life. BETSY DONNELLY Louisiana, Missouri Twelfth Night, Missouri Club, Pres. Dance Club, WAA, Toy Shop, Variety Show, Stage Door, Dance Recital. Those move easiest, who have learned to dance . BETTY LOUISE Form East St. Louis, Illinois Home Economics Club, Spanish Club, Illinois Club, Twelfth Night Club. She wins by her quiet sin- cerity. ELo1sE CBANDALL Sylvia, Kansas Twelfth Night Club, Spanish Club, College League, Kansas Club. A cheery manner that we all love. JOAN LEE CURTIS Haven, Kansas Publicity' Manager of War Board, Mic. Editor, College League, Sec.-Treas. Kansas Club, Delta Psi Omega. Twelfth Night Club. Her goal is high. but she will reach it. MARJORIE DEARTNG Farmington, Missouri Pres. WAA, Spanish Club, Linc- age Club, Missouri C.ub, Honor Society President's Council. Lovely to look at, delightful to know. ' MARY ANN DUDLEY Amarillo, Texas WAA, Dance Club, Riding Club, College League, Texas Club, Twelfth Night. That certain grin that lights your eyes. BARBARA DUNSFORD Augusta, Kansas Twelfth Night. Kansas Club, Pres. of Choral Club, Lineage Club, Scarlet Mask, College League, Vice-Pres. Student Council. One of Kansas' fairest daugh- ters. ELAINE FALCONER Kansas City, Kansas Twelfth Night. Kansas Club, Lineage, College League, Riding Club, Pres. VVar Board, Student Council. Likeable and ,full of fun. PEGGY JEAN FORD Oklahoma City. Oklahoma Pres. Sr. Class. War Board, College League. St. Cecilia, Home Economics Club, Stu- dent Council, Oklahoma Club. To make happy is the true empire of beauty. Page 28 ANN FREDERICK Shelbyville, Kentucky French Club, Spanish Club, Home Economics Club, Ken- tucky Club, Twelfth Night Club. A heart that will ever be true. PEGGY GIBSON Columbia, Missouri I Phi Theta Kappa, Twelfth Night, Missouri Club, War Board, Spanish Club. Serious at times, sensible always. ZELMA Goocu Maplewood, Missouri Choral Club, College League, Vesper Choir, Spanish Club, Sec. WAA, Missouri Club, St. Cecilia Club, Microphone Staff. No one's more faithful than she. MARY LOUISE HANEY Okmulgee, Oklahoma St. Cecilia Club, Twelfth Night, Home Economics, Choral Club, Oklahoma Club. Small in size but great in talent. MARILYNN HENNINGSEN Atlantic, Iowa Vesper Choir, Pres. St. Cecilia, Pres. Scarlet Mask, Phi Theta Kappa, WAA, Choral Club, Iowa Club, Twelfth Night Club. Sweetness and cheerjfulness are hers forever. EUNICE HESSELSWEET North Muskegon, Mich. Phi Theta Kappa, Phi Delta Delta, Michigan Club, College League, French Club, Twelfth Night Club. Her sincerity, is the founda- t ion of her success. MAURINE Hoixr Milan, Tennessee Twelfth Night Club, Tennessee Club, Spanish Club, Delta Eta Chi, St. Cecilia Club. Never too busy to beeaccom- modatingf' Page 29 SENHIORS Lois FUNDERBURG Marion, Indiana Dance Club, Twelfth Night Club, Sec. Indiana Club, Span- ish Club, Phi Theta Kappa, Toy Shop, Variety Show, Dance Recital. Dance thro' her dreams like gushing melody. JANE G-oNc.wER Chevy Chase, Maryland Cosmopolitan Club, Spanish Club, Home Economics Club, Dance Club, Twelfth Night Club, College League. A college joke will cure the dumps. MATTIE ANN GRAY Longview, Texas Lineage Club, Pres. Texas Club, Beta Beta Tau, Twelfth Night Club. Possessing rare charms, a truly lovely person. BETTY HARNED Boston, Kentucky Double Sextette, Pres. Beta Beta Beta, Kentucky Club, Twelfth Night Club. Faithful and True. VERNELLE HENNINGER Lincoln, Nebraska Home Economic Club, French Club, Twelfth Night Club, Sec.- Treas. Nebraska Club. Earnest in purpose, diligent in all things. BETTE LoU HICKMAN Columbia, Missouri War Board, French Club, Delta Eta Chi, Missouri Club, Twelfth Night Club, Pres. of Columbia Girls, Lineage Club. An aimiable friend to all. DoR1s Hoo'rs Carrollton, Illinois Dance Club, Beta Beta Tau, Twelfth Night, Illinois Club, Toy Shop, Variety Show. Short and sweet, hard to beat. SENIURS JANE HUDSON Paris, Tennessee Beta Beta Tau, Tennessee Club, Student Council, Dance Club, Twelfth Night. Smiles so friendly to every- one. MARY Iao Mt. Vernon, Illinois Illinois Club, Twelfth Night Club. . She wins by her quiet sin- eerily. GWENDOLYNNE STEPHENS JONES Olathe, Kansas Lineage Club, Delta Psi Omega, Choral Club, Vesper Choir, St. Cecilia Club, Kansas Club, Scarlet Mask, College League. A lovely lady of the key board. BETTY DELL KIRK Plattsburg, Missouri Phi Theta Kappa, Scarlet Mask, Choral Club, Lineage Club, St. Cecilia, French Club, Missouri Club, College League. Give me the right word and accent, and I will rule the world. MARY LYTTON KOPPENBRINK H igginsville, Missouri Phi Theta Kappa, Choral Club, French Club, Missouri Club, Twelfth Night. A Patient, kind in all you do. PAT LOUGH Mt. Vernon, Illinois Phi Theta Kappa, Delta Eta Chi, Vice-Pres. French Club, Sec. Illinois Club, St. Cecilia Club, Harp Ensemble, Twelfth Night. . She has both capability and charm? HELEN LUTEN Union City, Tennessee Lineage Club, Dance Club, St. Cecilia Club, Home Economics Club, Tennessee Club, Choral Club, Twelfth Night Club. With a smile ever greet you. DOROTHY .IEAN HUNT Kokomo, Indiana Double Sextette, Indiana Club, Lineage Club, Choral Club, St. Cecilia Club, Vice-Pres. Senior Class, Toyshop, Twelfth Night, Health Queen. Ever fair and ever young. GENE JACOBS Grand Island, Nebraska Spanish Club, Pres. Nebraska Club, Annual Staff, Twelfth Night Club. Well dressed and Vogueishf' MARTHA JONES Sedalia, Missouri Annual Editor, WAA, Spanish Club, College League, Phi Theta Kappa, Phi Delta Delta, Mic. Staff, Missouri Club, Twelfth Night. I go where duty calls. JOANNE KISEB Muncie, Indiana Student Council, Sec.-Treas. Twelfth Night Club, Pres. French Club, WAA, Campus Corps, Annual Staff, Indiana Club, Lineage Club. Merry eyes and a winning smile-a real girl! Lois LIVINGSTON Mexico, Missouri Lineage Club, Missouri Club, Vice-Pres. Phi Delta Delta, Student Council, War Board, Twelfth Night Club. A cheery nature deserves ad- miratzonf' LOTTIE LUSE St. Joseph, Missouri Missouri Club, Twelfth Night Club. Pleasure loving. MARION MADISON . ' Amarillo, Tezas Pres. Student Council, WAA, Spanish Club, Texas Club, Vol- leyball Team, Hockey Team, Twelfth Night Club. Popular without trying. Page 30 DOROTHY MARTIN Dallas, Texas Home Economics Club, Texas Club, College League, Twelfth Night Club. A Dot with a Dash. MARY J O MCLAUGHLIN Ken.ton, Ohio Ohio Club, Twelfth Night Club. Optimistic always. MARY LOUISE MILLER Paducah, Kentucky Phi Theta Kappa, Pres. Delta Psi Omega, Sec. French Club, Mic. Editor, Annual Staff, Col- lege League, Lineage Club. The pen is the tongue of the mind. ELIZABETH ANN MOORE Huntington, Indiana Beta Beta Tau, Campus Corps, Lineage Club, Twelfth Night Club. Red hair plus twinkling eyes equal charm. PIIYL OTTO Atlantic, Iowa College League, Phi Theta Kappa, WAA, Delta Eta Chi, Mic. Staff, Iowa Club, Twelfth Night Club, Athletic Queen, All-round Girl. A champion in more ways than one. MARJORIE PETTY Muncie, Indiana Pres. Phi Delta Delta, Vice- Pres. Twelfth -Night, Spanish Club, Indiana Club, Senior Social Committee, Honor Pres. Council. With my brush I will rep- resent nature, not imitate her. PATRICIA ANN RATHMAN Topeka, Kansas Twelfth Night Club, Kansas Club, Vesper Choir, Hiding Club, Delta Eta Chi, College League. Any attempt will mean suc- cess to ner. ' Page 31 SIENIORS GERALDINE MATTINGLY Hazard, Kentucky Phi Theta Kappa, Sec. Beta Beta Beta, St. Cecilia Club, Home Economics, Lineage Club, Twelfth Night Club, Kentucky Club. Stay as sweet as you are. PHYLLIS MENGEL Detroit, Michigan Sec.-Treas. Michigan Club, WAA, Asso. Annual Editor, Halloween Queen. Mic. Editor, Spanish Club. Drama Club, Vice-Pres. College League. Blond loveliness and winning ways. MARJORIE MILLS Winterset, Iowa Sec. of Iowa Club, Campus Corps, Spanish Club, Toyshop, Twelfth Night Club. That extra touch of friend- linessf' TIABBIET MUELLER Jackson, Missouri Phi Theta Kappa, Pres. Beta Beta Beta, Lineage Club, Choral Club, St. Cecilia, Home Eco- nomics, Missouri Club, Or- chestra. Outstanding music by an out- standing girl. BETTE POLLARD Columbia, Missouri , Beta it Beta ,Q Beta, Orchestra, Missopri Clubi-'Twelfth Night Club.H To be of advantage to my fellow citizens. ' MARY JANE BAMSEY Madisonville, Kentucky College League, WAA, Choral Club, Spanish Club, Kentucky Club, Twelfth Night Club, Basketball Team. Pep-in the original pack- age. PAT PIAWLINOS Dimmitt, Texas Twelfth ,Night Club, Texas Club, Dance Club. She radiates cheer wherever she goes. SENTORS MARY JANE REINEY Q Chevy Chase, Maryland Pres. Delta Eta Chi, Sec. Col- lege League, Pres. Cosmopolitan Club, WAA, Riding Club, French Club, Dance Club, War Board. Those that think must govern those who toil. LIDA FERGUSON ROGERS Paris, Kentucky Twelfth Night Club, Kentucky Club, Lineage Club, Beta Beta Tau, St. Cecilia Club, Riding Club, WAA. A merry heart maketh a cheer- ful countenance. NANCY D. ROBINSON Crosse Pointe, M ichigan Pres. Michigan Club, WAA, Beta Beta Tau, Twelfth Night. Just pep, personality and popularity. BARBARA SEARS Glasgow, Kentucky Pres. Twelfth Night Club, Pres. Kentucky Club, Dance Club, Toy Shop. So-fair to be seen. BETH SHIPMAN ' Shelbyville, Kentucky College League, Twelfth Night, Kentucky Club, WAA, First Hockey Team. With ideals high and purpose true. COLLEEN SPENCER Columbia, .Missouri Phi Delta Delta, French Club, Missouri Club, Twelfth Night Club. Her friendly smile brightens our hearts. MARY PROCTOR STAPP Henderson, Kentucky Beta Beta Tau, Kentucky Club, Twelfth Night Club. Even virtue is more fair when it appears in a beautiful person. CHRISTINE ROGERS -Milan, Tennessee Twelfth Night Club, Tennessee Club, Lineage Club, Spanish Club, Stagedoor. A true blond-a pure heart. MARY LOUISA ROGERS Anderson, Indiana Student Council, Sec. Delta Eta Chi, Vice-Pres. Phi Theta Kappa, Indiana Club, Lineage Club, Home Economics Club. She is full of quaint charm. PEGGY SGOTT Memptzi's, Tennessee WAA, Toy Shop, Home Eco- nomics Club, Spanish Club, Campus Corps, Twelfth Night Club, Hockey Team, Volleyball Team. An all around clever. person. SARAH SHEPPARD Larned, Kansas Delta Eta Chi, Spanish Club, Lineage Club, Kansas Club, Choral Club, Orchestra, String Quartette, Toy Shop. Earnest in purpose, sincere in manner. LAVERELLE JEAN SMITH Dallas, Texas College League, Spanish Club, Home Economics Club, Texas Club, Twelfth Night Club. You're a sweetheart if there ever was one. Lois SPLITTGERBER Pekin, Illinois War Board, St. Cecilia Club, Honorary Business Fraternity, Illinois Club, WAA, Beta Beta Tau, Hockey Team, Volleyball Team. Sincere in work and friend- ship too. HARRIET STOKER Columbus, Ohio Twelfth Night Club, Ohio Club, Beta Beta Tau, Sec. of Senior Class. Friendship isher password. Page 32 VIRGINIA STRODE M emph is, Tennessee Student Council, Campus Corps, WAA, Home Ec., Tennessee Club, Beta Beta Tau, Dance Club. She who has ideas controls the world. GERTRUDE TOWNSEND Chicago, Illinois Illinois Club, Twelfth Night Club. Skating is my joy. LUGENE VAN ANTWERP Galesburg, Illinois Pres. of Sextette, Vesper Choir, Choral, St. Cecilia, Phi Theta Kappa, Beta Beta, Beta, Illinois State Club. Song flows sweetly from her golden throat. ' HELEN WESTENHOFF Glen Ellyn, Illinois ' French Club, Illinois Club, WAA, Annual Staff, Dance Club, Riding Club, Toy Shop, Twelfth Night Club. Thy spirit of independence let me share. O JACKIE WOLLENMAN Columbia, Missouri Beta Beta Tau, Missouri Club, Twelfth Night Club. Serene and thoughtful. if LEE WRIGHT Mt. Sterling, Kentucky Vice-Pres. Delta Eta Chi, Vice- Pres. Kentucky Club, Lineage Club, College League, Twelfth Night Club, Spanish Club. She possesses a charm that is ever new. MARY ZARING Stephens, Missouri Riding Club, Missouri Club, Twelfth Night Club. My kingdom for a horse. Page 33, SENIURS NoLA GAYLE TERRILL Fort Worth, Texas French Club, Phi Delta Delta, Home EC., College League, Texas Club, Twelfth Night Club. The 'eyes' have it! EMMY LoU TUGGLE Moberly, Missouri Missouri Club, Home Economics Club, Twelfth Night Club. Stylish from top to toe. HARRIET VoGT Stanberry, Missouri Riding Club, WAA, Missouri Club, All Star Hockey Team, Volleyball Team, Hockey Team, Twelfth Night Club, Basketball Team. The twinkle in her eyes spells fun. JEAN ANN WHITE Cadiz, Kentucky Sec. Phi Theta Kappa, Treas. Delta Eta Chi, Home Ee. Club, Kentucky Club, Twelfth Night Club. Brains govern the world. BETTY JEAN WRIGHT New Castle, Indiana Phi Delta Delta, Indiana Club, Twelfth Night Club. Common sense and ability well applied. BETTY YEAGER Louisville, Kentucky Phi Delta Delta, French Club, Twelfth Night Club, Kentucky Club, Biding Club. A small person with a large heart. MARILYN SPENCE Atlantic, Iowa Iowa Club, Twelfth Night Club. She wins our admiration. luumoas On a typical autumn day the 21st of September many bewildered and confused Juniors arrived to take their place among their upper classmen, the seniors. Without hesitation they plunged into the swim of events and have continued to keep things going during the year. November 14, 1943, was the official installation of the Junior class. The event was a pro- gram banquet Which will never be forgotten. The theme was From Maidens to Matronsf' With our eyes toward the stars and our ideals on high plains, how can we help but succeed! With such able teachers and such fine student leaders success is sure. JUNIOR OFFICERS President, GLENNA GRAHAM Vice-President, N ELL DAVIS LOWBEY Secretary, SHIRLEY JACKSON l V l A Q fw,wg,,f li W! W c c UNTORS BILLYE ABBOTT . . A . r . - . . A Durant, Oklahoma Mic. Staif, WAA, Riding Club, Lineage Club . Carefree LOIS COOPER ADAMS . . P . . I . Jenkins, Kentucky Tri Beta, Choral Club, St. Cecilia Club . Amioable CAROLYN AGEE ...... Memphis, Tennessee Home Ee., Twelfth Night, Tennessee Club . Cordial VIVIAN ALEXANDER ..... Bradford, Tennessee Riding Club, College League, Orchestra . Vivacious MARY FRANCIS ALLTON .... Columbia, Missouri Phi Delta Delta, Riding Club, Span. Club . Attractive FRANCES ANDERSON .... l . Des Moines, Iowa Beta Beta Tau, Mic. Staff, Riding Club . Ambitious VIRGINIA ARMSTRONG ..... Sedalia, Missouri College League, St. Cecilia Club, Mic. Staff . Amusing JOY ANN ARN ...... Portland, Indiana Lineage Club, Inuiana Club, .l. Club . Joyful SUE ARNOLD ...... Pikeville, Kentucky Beta Beta Tau, Alpha Pi Epsilon, Span. Club . Alluring LMAIKY BETH BAILEY A ..... Terre Haute, Indiana Beta Beta Tau, Texas Club, Twelfth Night . Blissful ANNA DEAN BALLEW ..... Columbia, Missouri Scarlet Mask, Choral Club, Double Sextette . Delightful BETTY BANNON ...... Kokomo, Indiana Spanish Club, Indiana Club, Twelfth Night . Benevolent WILMA BICKNELL .... Kansas City, Missouri Lineage Club, Spanish Club, Orchestra . Winsome HELEN BLACK .... Montgomery City, Missouri Beta Beta Tau, Annual Staff, Choral Club . Happy SHIRLEY BLATTNER U ..... Mexico, Missouri Beta Beta Tau, Choral Club, College League . Blithe MARILY BOWMAN . ' .... Memphis, Tennessee Dance Club, Annual Stalf, Home Ee. Club . Bewitohing TANCE BOYER ..... Martinsville, Indiana College League, 'Hiding Club, Ind. Club . Tantalizing JAMIE BRANCH ...,.. Memphis, Tennessee Riding Club, French Club, College League . J ocular MARY BRASWELL ..... Bradstown, Kentucky Vesper Choir, Choral Club, College League . Magnetic BONNIE BRAUN . .V .... Guthrie, Oklahoma Beta Beta Tau, Oklahoma Club, Twelfth Night . Striking BILLIE BROWNING .... . Hopkinsville, Kentucky College League, Riding Club, Span. Club . Kind MAIKGAIKE1' BROWN ..... Ardmore, Oklahoma Campus Corps, College League, Lineage Club . Magnificient BETTY BRYANT .... . . Clarksville, Arkansas Choral Club, Riding Club, College League . ,Bountiful LE NELIJE BUCKLEY . . . . Hopkinsville, Kentucky Scarlet Mask, College League, Choral Club . Friendly lUNlIORS PHYLLIS BUNKER ..... Des Moines, Iowa Mic. Staff, Iowa Club, French Club, Orchestra . Popular PAT BUBNETT ..... Indianapolis, Indiana Phi Theta Kappa, WAA, Riding Club . Enjoyable SANDRA BURTON ..... Chattanooga, Tennessee Phi Theta Kappa, St. Cecilia Club, Span. Club . Brilliant JUNE BYERS ...... New Castle, Indiana Indiana Club, Twelfth Night . Petite JEAN CANNON ...... New Castle, Indiana Indiana Club, WAA, Twelfth Night . Capable LOUISE CAPEBTON . . ' .... Shamrock, Texas Mic. Stall, WAA, College League, Texas Club . Ambitious MABGUEIKITE CARR ...... Macon, Missouri Beta Beta Beta, College League, St. Cecilia . Musical CLIFFTON CARROLL ..... Mexico, Missouri Mic. Staff, WAA, Lineage Club, Riding Club . Congenial PATTI CARTWRIGHT .... Indianapolis, Indiana Phi Delta Delta, French Club, Twelfth Night . Consistent J ANICE CARY ..... M ilwaukee, Wisconsin Home Ee. Club, French Club, Cosmpolitan . .lestful JACKIE CASTEEL ....... El Paso, Terms Texas Club, Twelfth Night, Teen Town . Enticing LYNDA CATHEY ...... Ardmore, Oklahoma Beta Beta Tau, Alpha Pi Epsilon, Okla. Club . Charming CORINNE CHANDLER . . . . . . V Hannibal Missouri WAA, Spanish Club, Missouri Club . Comely JILL CHAPMAN ...... Athens, Tennessee Dance Club, Tennessee Club, Twelfth Night . .lovial JEAN CHARLTON ...... Lexington., Missouri Phi Delta Delta, Beta Beta Tau, Choral Club . Jolly DORIS CLARKSON ..... Brookjeld, Missouri WAA, Dance Club, String Quartette . Carefree MARY CLELAND ...... Fort Wayne, Indiana Mic. Staff, Campus Corps, WAA, Span. Club . Clever ILLIWYN COMBS ...... Longview, Texas Beta Beta Tau, Texas Club, Twelfth Night . Striking BOBBIE Coon ...... Hardtner, Kansas Spanish Club, Kansas Club, Twelfth Night . Bright CONNIE COOPER . Qybfsvvilfils. ' . Tulsa, Oklahoma Beta Beta Tau, Home Ee., Lineage Club . Capable, .PATRICIA CORTNER .... Knightstown, Indiana Phi Theta Kappa, French Club, Ind. Club . Scholarly MAIXY JAYNE Cox .... ' . Winchester, Indiana Spanish Club, Choral Club, St. Cecilia . Cordial MAIXIANNE CRAIG ...... Dallas, Texas Scarlet Mask, Vesper Choir, Jr. Trio . Coy BETTY CRAMER ..... Indianapolis, Indiana St. Cecilia, Indiana Club, Twelfth Night . Talented UNIORS PHYLLIS MARIE CRAVEN ..... Muncie, Indiana Indiana Club, Twelfth Night, Radio . Potentious ELIZABETH CRAWFORD .... Enid, Oklahoma Beta Beta Tau, Choral Club, Riding Club . Assiduous BETTY CRowE ...... Dixson, Kentucky WAA, Kentucky Club, Twelfth Night . Athletic BETTY CULBERSON ...... Pampa, Texas Choral Club, Spanish Club, WAA, Texas Club , Blithe NORMA JEAN DANKS .... Crystal City, Missouri Vesper Choir, College League, St. Cecilia . Dramatic KAY DARNELL ..... Brown Point, Indiana Beta Beta Tau, St. Cecilia, Choral Club . Devastation CHERIE DAVIS ..... Kansas City, Missouri Spanish Club, Lineage Club, College League . Dilligent MARY LOUISE DAWSON ..... Pecos, Texas Scarlet Mask, Dance Club, Riding Club . Magnetic JACKIE DICKSON ...... Wabash, Indiana Home Ec., Twelfth Night, Indiana Club . Devoted VIRGINIA DOUGLAS ..... Columbia, Missouri Twelfth Night, Missouri Club . Ambitious , BARBARA DOWNS ..... Shelbyville, Illinois Riding Club, Choral Club, Illinois Club . Dainty SUSAN DUNBAR ....... Corsicana, Texas Riding Club, College League, Spanish Club . Different BETTY DUNCAN ...... La Grange, Kentucky Spanish Club, College League, Orchestra . Dependable EDNA EAHEART ....... Greenville, Texas Phi Theta Kappa, Phi Delta Delta, Choral . Energetic BEBNICE ENGELS ...... Gary, Indiana College League, Indiana Club, Twelfth Night . Entrancing RITA ENOGHS ..... Huntingdon, Tennessee Vesper Choir, College League, St. Cecilia . Enjoyable PATTY EVANS ....... Lima, Ohio WAA, Spanish Club, Home Ec. Club . Endearing MARY EVERTS ....... Wayland, Iowa Beta Beta Tau, College League, Choral . Earnest MAXINE FAI.oR ...... Rich Hill, Missouri St. Cecilia Club, Beta Beta Tau . Trustworthy ANNETTE FAULGONER . if ' . . . Winchester, Kentucky Home Ec., Spanish Club, Twelfth Night . Amazing EVA SUE FIDLER ..... Salisbury, Missouri College League, Orchestra, St. Cecilia . Congenial TTOSEMARY FILLMORE . . . Lee's Summit, Missouri Scarlet Mask, Mic. Staff, Spanish Club . Alluring VIRGINIA ROSE F INNEY .... Martinsville, Indiana Spanish Club, Home Ee. Club, Twelfth Night . Flirtations GIIACE FISHER ....... Longview, Texas St. Cecilia, College League, Choral Club . Gleeful UNTORS ANNETTE GARDNER ..... Taylorville, Illinois Choral Club, Home Ec. Club, Twelfth Night J Gay EMMA WHITLOCK GARNETT . . Hopkinsville, Kentucky Riding Club, French Club College League . Gracious MARY LUCILLE GARTON .... Chanute, Kansas Lineage Club, Mic. Staff. Orchestra . Good-natured JOAN GIBSON ....... Kenton, Ohio Beta Beta Tau, Twelfth Night. Ohio Club . Jocular ANNA LEE GLENN ...... Houston, Texas Beta Beta Tau, College League, Riding Club . Glowing MARY ANN GLAUB ..... Plymouth, Indiana Indiana Club, Twelfth Night. . Generous MARGARET GOSNEY .... Junction City. Kansas Riding Club, Spanish Club, Twelfth Night . Petite i GLENNA GRAHAM ..... Midland, Tearas Jr. Class Pres., WAA, College League . Gleeful Jo GRAHAM ...... Trenton, Missouri Lineage Club, College League, Spanish Club . Jestful HELEN GRIEFER .... . . Benton Harbor, Michigan Annual Stall, WAA, All Star Hockey . Vibrant MARJORIE GROYES , .... Cape Girardeau, Missouri French Club, Hiding Club, Choral Club . Glamorous ANN GRUESSER ......, . Columbus, Ohio Dance Club, French Club, Twelfth Night . Talkative MARY GUENDEL ..., . . Grand Island, Nebraska Spanish Club, Choral Club, Nebraska Club . Mirthful NANCY HART ....... Paris, Kentucky Phi Theta Kappa, Spanish Club, French Club . Enticing ELAINE HEDRICK ...... Midland, Texas Lineage Club, Riding Club, Texas Club . Humorous ARDYTH HELLNER ..... Omaha, Nebraska Phi Theta Kappa, Phi Delta Delta, WAA . Hospitable MARGARET BUSH HINKLE . . Bellbuckle, Tennessee Campus Corps, Home Ec., Twelfth Night . Fun-loving MARILYN HESSE ..... Caracas, Venezuela. Spanish Club, College League, Riding Club . Heartsome BARBARA HEYL ..... Junction City, Kansas Spanish Club, Twelfth Night, Kansas Club . Happy PATTY Hlcrcs ...A . A. . M illington, Tennessee Home Ee., Twelfth Night, Tennessee Club . Pleasant HATTIE LEE HILL . .. . . . Memphis, Tennessee Home Ec. Club, Twelfth Night Tenn. Club . J ubilant MARY ANN HILL ..,.. Memphis, Tennessee Campus Corps, Twelfth Night, Home Ee. . Hilarious JOYCE HOBEBECHT .... Lee's Summit, Missouri Choral Club, Jr. Trio, St. Cecilia Club . Helpful BETTY JEAN HOEGH ...... Atlantic, Iowa Phi Theta Kappa, Phi Delta Delta, WAA . Exquisite lU,NliORS JOANN HOFMEISTER ...... Cleveland, Ohio Phi Delta Delta, Ohio Club, French Club . Hilarious JOAN HOOD ....... Dallas, Texas Sextette, St. Cecelia, Texas Club . Humorous MARGIE HOOD ..... Bellbuckle, Tennessee WAA, Tennessee Club, Twelfth Night . Magnetic MARY KAREL HOPKINS ..., Anderson, Indiana Spanish Club, Mic. Staff, Indiana Club . Hospitable FRANCES HOULTON ..... Denver, Colorado Riding Club, Mic. Staff, Colorado Club . Delightful JEAN HOURIGAN ...... Columbia, Missouri Lineage Club, Choral Club, Missouri Club . Helpful CATHERINE HOWLAND .... Denver, Colorado Student Counsel, College League, Annual Staff . Sincere DOROTHY HUNT ...... Clarksville, Arkansas Twelfth Night, Cosmopolitan . Amicable MARY FRANCES HUNTER . . . Cape Girardeau, Missouri Lineage Club, St. Cecilia, Missouri Club . Original ELIZABETH HUTCHERSON .... Clinton, Missouri Vesper Choir, St. Cecilia, Choral Club . Honest ELIZABETH ITSCHNER .... Columbia, Missouri Twelfth Night, Missouri Club . Enchanting MARCHETA IVENS .... Muskogee, Oklahoma Campus Corps, College League, Spanish Club . Invigoratingg SHIRLEY JACKSON .... Ponca City, Oklahoma Jr. Class Sec.-Treas., Beta Beta Tau, Okla. Club . Sociable BETTY JACOBS ...... Columbia, Missouri Twelfth Night, Missouri Club . Congenial KREIC JENKINS ...... Paducah, Kentucky Szarlet Mask, Mic. Staff, Spanish Club . Keen MARY FRANCES JOHNSON .... Cameron, Missouri Mic. Staff, Annual Staff, Lineage Club . J ocular IKUTH ANN JOHNSON .... Martinsburg, Missouri Mic. Staff, St. Cecilia, Choral Club . Pleasant NANCY JOHNSTON ..... Oskaloosa, Iowa Riding Club, Iowa Club . Jestful BETTY JONES ..... Brookhaven, Mississippi Mic. Staff, Hiding Club, French Club. . Joyful CAROL JONES ....... ' . Waco, Texas Annual Staff, Dance Club, College League. . Jolly MARJOHIE JONES ...... Columbia, Missouri Phi Theta Kappa, Spanish Club, Orchestra. . Mysterious KATHLEEN KELLY ..... Houston, Missouri WAA, Spanish Club, College League, Riding Club. . Keen DOROTHY KEMKER ,.... Memphis, Tennessee Lineage Club, Home Ec. Club, Tennessee Club . Becoming THELMA KITCH ....... Topeka, Kansas Beta Beta Tau, Choral Club, Kansas Club. . Kind jiwisioas GBETCHEN KLAGES ...... Columbus, Ohio WAA, Spanish Club, Riding Club . Goodnatured MARY KOCK ........ Bexley, Ohio g Twelfth Night, Home Ec. Club, Ohio Club. . Merry EDNA BETH LA GREE .... . . Newton, Kansas Sextette, St. Cecilia, French Club. . Enticing BETTY LASLEY ...... Shelbina, Missouri Lineage Club, Missouri Club, Home Ee. Club. . Bountiful JOAN LEAVITT .... Council Blujs, Iowa Mic. Staff, Dance Club, Iowa Club. Lively JACQUELIN LINDLEY ..... Alexandria, Indiana Beta Beta Tau, College League, Indiana Club. . Ladylike MERRIE ANNA LONG . g .... Mayfield, Kentucky Kentucky Club, College League, Twelfth Night. . Likeable MARY Jo LONG ...... Mineola, Texas Lineage Club, College League, Texas Club. . Loquacious VIRGINIA LoNG ....... Mineola, Texas WAA, Texas Club, Lineage Club. . Lovely VALERIA LOUCKS ..... East Chicago, Indiana Mic. Staff, Home Ec. Club, Indiana Club. . Vital DOBTHEA LOUDEN ...... Blujton, Indiana p. V' Indiana Club, Twelfth Night. . Dependable JUNE LovE ....... Memphis, Tennessee Home Ec. Club, Twelfth Night, Tennessee Club. . Likeable SALLY LOWDEN ...... Frankfort, Indiana Mic. Staff, St. Cecilia, Dance Club. . Lovable NELL DAVIS L0wREY .... Leitchfeld, Kentucky WA.A, Jr. Class Vice-President, Kentucky Club. . Lively MARY CATHERINE LYDAY . . . Indianapolis, Indiana Riding Club, Home Ec. Club, Indiana Club. . Likeable THEO LYONS . .' .... Corbin., Kentucky Dance Club, College League, Spanish Club. . Talented ANN MAPES ........ Marion, Ohio Student Council, Campus Corps, Ohio Club. . Magnetic SUE MARSHALL ..... Albuquerque, New Mexico Beta Beta Tau, Cosmopolitan Club. . Reliable BILLIE MATTINGLY ..... Hazard, Kentucky Sextette, St. Cecilia, Lineage Club. . Musical HARRIET MATTINGLY ..... Odessa, Missouri Dance Club, Lineage Club, Spanish Club. . Magnanimous REBA MCCANN ...... Columbia, Missouri Twelfth Night, Choral Club, Missouri Club. . Jolly HELEN MCCABLEY ..... Paris, Tennessee Phi Theta Kappa, Scarlet Mask, Sextette. . Loyal CAROLYN MCCLAIN .... Shellyville, Kentucky Beta Beta Tau, Hiding Club, St. Cecilia. . Merry I MILDREDQMCHANEY ...... Longview, Texas Riding Club,iLineage Club, Texas Club. . Fun-loving 6 i . Y' N7 UNIIORS MITZI MCMEIN ...... Hannibal, Missouri Lineage Club, St. Cecilia, WAA, Spanish Club. . Mischievous ELEANOR MEINZER ....., Kokomo, Indiana Phi Delta Delta, Indiana Club, Twelfth Night. . Invigorating STELLA MELTON ...... Henderson, Kentucky St. Cecilia, Choral Club, Kentucky Club. . Magnificent MARTHA MILLER ...... Marion, Indiana Sextette, St. Cecilia, Spanish Club. . Majestic I RUTH MOLLAUN g ..... Washington, D. C. Home Ec., French Club, Spanish Club. . Efficient ANN MORRIS .... - . . Memphis, Tennessee Home Ec. Club, Tennessee Club, Twelfth Night. . Magnetic JANE MULLEN ....... Belton, Missouri Lineage Club, Missouri Club, Orchestra. . Joyous ARCHILEEN MULLIS .... Terra Haute, Indiana Indiana Club, Twelfth Night Club. . Engaging JUNE MURRAY ....... El Paso, Texas Home Ec. Club, Texas Club, Twelfth Night. . Captivating BARBARA NARAMORE ..... Roswell, New Mexico Cosmopolitan Club, Lineage Club, Dance Club. . Witty BOBETTE NASH .... Fredericktown, Missouri Scarlet Mask, Missouri Club, Choral Club. . Bewitching ' JUDY NASH ........ Dallas, Texas Riding Club, Cheer Leader, Lineage Club. . Jovial ELEANOR NELSON ..... McAlester, Oklahoma Home Ec. Club, Oklahoma Club, Twelfth Night. . Neat LOU NIGHTWINE ..... Junction City, Kansas May Queen, Trio, Mic. Staff, WAA, Lineage. . Entrancing JEAN N OWELL ...... Trenton, Tennessee Riding Club, College League, Tennessee Club. . Jolly AILEEN OLIVER ....... Bland, Missouri Twelfth Night Club, Missouri Club. . Original ALICE OWSLEY ..... Cynthiana, Kentucky Spanish Club, Mic. Staff, Kentucky Club. . Obliging MARALYN PARKER ...... Marion, Indiana French Club, Indiana Club, Twelfth Night. . Magnetic J O ANNE PATERSON ..... Nevada, Missouri Scarlet Mask, Choral Club, Missouri Club. . Popular NANCY PERKINS ...... Durango, Colorado French Club, Riding Club, Choral Club. . ' Intelligent THELMA POLLARD ...... Amarilla, Texras Dance Club, Twelfth Night Club. . Amicable GEROGANN POTTS ..... Owensboro, Kentucky Riding Club, College League, St. Cecilia. . Pleasant MARTHAIPOYNTON ...... Evanston, Illinois Twelfth Night, Home Ec., Cosmopolitan. . Persuasive PAT PRESTON ...... Pikeville, Kentucky Scarlet Mask, Kentucky Club, Choral Club. . Petite ,l.lNllC?RS 'VIRGINIA RAINES ..... Denver, Colorado College League, St. Cecilia. French Club. . Sophisticated ANN RHODES ...... Lee's Summit, Missouri Missouri Club, Twelfth Night. . Radiant PEGGY ROBNETT ,..... Columbia, Missouri Lineage Club, Mic. Staff, Missouri Club. . All-round FAYETTE ROE ...... Des Moines, Iowa Dance Club, Iowa Club, Twelfth Night. . Tiny DOROTHY ROEDER ..... Evansville, Indiana Indiana Club,,xRiding Club, Twelfth Night. . Sincere MARY HELEN ROGERS .... Hazard, Kentucky Beta Beta Tau, Home Ec. Club, Kentucky Club. . Refined PATRICIA ROGERS ....... Pecos, Texas Bet Beta Alpha Pi E ilon Ridin Club Pleasant 1 R Exits . l .... Sweetwater, Texas Be ta iltfildaal Staff, Spanish Club. . Vivacious MARTHA J o Ross ..... Mayfield, Kentucky Beta Beta Beta, Sextette, St. Cecilia Club. . Hearty MARY HELEN SANDRING .... Lexington, Missouri ,Lineage Club, College League, Home Ee. Club. . Serene MARJORIE SAUER ..... Tekamah, Nebraska Phi Theta Kappa, Phi Delta Delta, Riding Club. . Sensible WYNNE SAUPE ...... Marshall, Missouri College League, Dance Club, Missouri Club. . Scholarly ANN SGHERER ..... Martinsville, Indiana Dance Club, Indiana Club, Twelfth Night. . Amusing JANE SCHOFF ....... Jackson, Michigan College League, Michigan Club, Spanish Club. . Interesting GEORGENE SEAMAN ..... Taylorville, Illinois Student Council, Riding Club, Lineage Club. . Spirited ELEANOB SHANNON ...... Sac City, Iowa Beta Beta Tau, Riding Club, Spanish Club. . Sincere SUE SHEFFY ....... Demmitt, Texas Twelfth Night, College League, Texas Club. . Sociable MARY ANN SHELTON .... Russellville, Kentucky H WAA, Sextette, Riding Club, Choral Club. . Merry It BARBARA SMITH ...... Muncie, Indiana Riding Club, Indiana Club, Twelfth Night. . Congenial JOYCE SPENCER ..... Columbia, Missouri Twelfth Night, Missouri Club, Spanish Club. . Delightful VIRGINIA STARR Q ...... Richmond, Indiana Spanish Club, Indiana Club, Twelfth Night. . Vibrant ' LEONA STEELE ..... Junction City, Kansas Vesper Choir, Twelfth Night, Kansas Club. Likeable ESTELLE STEWART ...... alina, Kansas Orchestra, College League, French Club. . Sociable JEAN STEWART ...... Fort Wayne, Indiana Dance Club, Mio. Staff, Indiana Club. . Sensational 'UNIORS VIRGINIA STOREY ...... Vernon, Tezras Spanish Club, Texas Club, Twelfth Night. . Vivacious LORA LEE STRONG ...... Peoria, Illinois Spanish Club, Illinois Club, Twelfth Night. . Light-hearted LOUISE SULLIVAN ,.... Ardmore, Oklahoma St. Cecilia, Phi Theta Kappa, French Club. . Loquacious J ANIE SWINNEY ....... Longview, Texas WAA, Cheer Leader, Spanish Club, Texas Club. . Joyful HELEN TILLEY ...... Vevay, .Indiana Phi Theta Kappa, St. Cecilia, Spanish Club. . All-round J ACQUELINE TIMMONS ..... Topeka, Kansas College League, Riding Club, St. Cecilia. . Talkative HELEN TINDELL ....... Temple, Texas Riding Club, Home Ee. Club, Texas Club. . Tantalizing LOREE TINDALL ...... Shamrock, Texas Phi Theta Kappa, Texas Club, Twelfth Night. . Tenacious LORRAINE WADLINGTON .... Denver, Colorado Phi Delta Delta, Annual Staff, Riding Club. . Winsome PATSY JANE WALKER ...... Sparta, Illinois Beta Beta Tau, Lineage Club, St. Cecelia. . Dainty BEVERLY WALL ...... Windsor, Missouri College League, Spanish Club, Choral Club. . Invigorating BETTY WALSH ...... Cynthiana, Kentucky Phi Theta Kappa, Scarlet Mask, Mic. Staff. . Whimsical . PHYLLIS WALTER ..... La Porte, Indiana Riding Club, Indiana Club, Twelfth Night. . Peppy DULCE WATSON ...... Amarillo, Texas Phi Theta Kappa, Beta Beta Beta, Trio Acc. . Dependable, VIRGINIA WATZKE ..... Persoil, Oklahoma Beta Beta Tau, Riding Club, Oklahoma Club. . Winsome ' PAT WHARTON ..... Bainbridge, Maryland Lineage Club, Campus Corps, Riding Club. . Engaging GERTRUDE WHITELEY ..... Columbia, Missouri Twelfth Night, Missouri Club. . Invigorating BETTY WICKERSHAM ..... Logansport, Indiana WAA, Riding Club, Indiana Club, Twelfth Night. . Animated LEE WICKLIFFE ...... Greenville, Kentucky Riding Club, Home Ec. Club, Kentucky Club. . Loquacious NANCT WILCOX ...... Columbus, Ohio WAA, Ohio Club, Twelfth Night. . Striking JOYCE WILEY ....... Marion, Indiana Spanish Club, Annual Staff, Indiana Club. . Joyful MARIANNE WILKINSON I .... Danville, Kentucky Spanish glub, Scarlet Mask, Choral Club. . Winning BETTY WUNDERLICH .... Memphis, Tennessee Home Ec. Club, Tennessee Club, Spanish Club. . Wonderful DORIS FLO YOUNGS ..... Lebanon, Missouri War Board, Home Ee. Club, Spanish Club. . Diverting l UNIURS DOROTHY YOUNGS ..... Lexington, Missouri College League, Home Ec. . Delightful. MARTHA ZIGLEH ...... Denver, Colorado Riding Club, French Club. . Zealous. KATHRYN BRUMMALL ..... Salisbury. Missouri College League, Mo. Club. . Lovely. DOROTHY WOODS ..... Kansas City, Missouri Mo. Club, Twelfth Night. . Pleasant. BILLIE SUE BARTON .... McAlesfer, Oklahoma Okla. Club, Twelfth Night. . Vivacious. ' FOLLOW THE GLEAM To the knights in the days of old, Keeping watch on the mountain heights Came a vision of Holy Grail And a voice through the waiting night: Follow, follow, follow the gleam Banners unfurled o'er all the world Follow, follow, follow the gleam Of the Chalice that is the Grail. And we who would serve the King, And loyally Him obey In the consecrate silence know That the challenge still holds today. Follow, follow, follow the gleam Standards of worth o'er all the earth Follow, follow, follow the gleam Of the light that shall bring the dawn. 4 GSX fm K f 'E X A f Q S fbi , 1 gf: rf iii? 3969 W 'V, X H 4 9, V xiii ,,, b ln 4 4' 9.1 'kg sr ix 3 in P. r ' Q X x x ANN' Q S I X3 1 Q i. X 5 X - ygiai sl -X -Q. 3 as Vx 2 K '31 wx 1: TT .ww . ,Q :HSS 35 4 V , 'E 5' Q sx xg? .Swv X. X .w E. bi . Nr 'Y sa Q Ss .N .wx N NN X X NXQXx x N ms X X N X MX .av x RN s if Y ' ,.:N S X , 'Ek BSN? 5 , V I N. w we .Q X S Y X S Q gig 5 XX S' SX QQ S Q 3 Q- . QQ x. . , .x S .QQ X 'N S iii N .wt :Ya xi QQ. a WW? 1-'1.,:,.,,:.-1,-ff . fwclf'-W 1' .. wig 5 f ,f f Q .ix 5 . 4 , . A S ri QS? s i T X X -. N - xv. X Sew W fx -as X .Q wx . if E . . N QS .. Q. 3 it s ... l VK Q X V' 7 mf- 's:. K X. az M. E 'E g 5 F E EE . guy X ixlwrf SX .Exif X x N Q SA . sy ' A 2 N Q. 5 35' al 1 NS 55- W S WOMENSS ATHLETTC ASSSN WAA is the athletic club of Christian College and a member of the Athletic Federation of College Women. The purpose of this federation is to further athletic activities based on the ideal of play for play's sake. Inter-class games as hockey, volleyball, basketball, and softball are played in the respective seasons, and tournaments in tennis, badminton, ping-pong, and archery are sponsored by this association. H Beside the tournament and games, club members take overnight hikes and have picnics a11d parties. Two other activities that are outstanding on the C. C. calendar are Health Week and the Water Carnival. Health Week comes about the middle of March with posters and charts flying around the campus, and with the Athletic Carnival and the crowning of the Health Queen as the climax of t.he week. The Water Carnival is near the last of April and is a spectacle to be remembered with form swimming, racing, and diving in a Spring atmosphere, created by lights and gay decorations. As the scores of the swimming-meet are being tabulated, the Athletic Queen is crowned and 'then there is exhibitionary-swimming in the Queen's honor. To gain membership, there is an athletic point system which insures all around physical development. These points may be transferred to a club affiliated with the Athletic Federation of College Women. Honorary awards are given at the close of scl1ool. Three iniations areyheld during the year and one hundred points are required for member- ship. With the physical education director, Mrs. Gerard as sponsor of the club, and with the different and exciting activities that are transferred the club is well wort.h the time. Officers of WAA are Marjorie Dearing, president, 'Margie Hood, vice-president, Zelma Gooch, secretary, and Phyllis Otto, treasurer. Page 48 CHEER LEADERS l do These girls take care of the pep that C. C. girls store up for all athletic games. At the four inter-class games they lead the yells and, of course, the juniors and the seniors try to out-do each other. On Thanksgiving Eve, around the big bonfire, the longest and loudest pep rally of the year was held. The roll of Nancy Cook's drum added to the fun and fanfare. The two girls in the upper picture are senior leaders, Weezie Miller and Angie Alexander. The senior colors are red and White. At the bottom are the junior leaders, Judy Nash, Janie Swinney, and Stella Meltong colors are green and white. ' Three cheers for the cheer leaders of '43 and '44, Page 49 yoLLEYBALL After the holidays, both the senior and junior volleyball teams buckled down to intensive practice, with victory as their aim. The night of the game the gym was packed, and yells resounded for both juniors and seniors. On the court were the two teams receiving last-minute instructions from Captain Otto and Captain Mapes. ' - The game began with the seniors leading, then juniors, then seniors. Excitement and a tense atmosphere reigned. Then in those last fatal moments that count, the juniors chalked up four straight points that settled the game, the score standing 43-39. Team members were picked by the instructors, Miss Ragsdale and Miss Moore, with em- phasis on ability, team Work, and attendance. Page 50 HOCKEY Thanksgiving day is full of suspense and thrills for sport lovers because of the junior-senior hockey game at C. C. in the morning and the Tiger football game at M. U. in the afternoon. This year the weather man was particularly nice and gave us a delightful autumn day which was appreciated by the student life of Columbia. Both C. C. hockey teams were on the alert at 10 a. m. and started an endurance test the moment the Whistle blew. It seemed impossible for either team to pass the twenty-five yard line, but suddenly in the last quarter the seniors edged through With a score, the only one of the game. The gun was heard and the game ended with the seniors winning one to nothing. Co- captains for the seniors were Zelma Gooch and Harriet Vogt. The junior captain was Davis Lowery. Page 51 . THUNDERHNG HOOFS Some may walk, but horseback riding will always be the vogue at Christian. Riding is taught four days a week, and the club is one of the largest on campus as it numbers seventy- five members. With exciting activities as overnight rides to Reed's lake, luncheon rides to Devil's Icebox, picnics at Mrs. Drew's and steak dinners down town, who would not be interested in riding? At Christian, riding is taught from every viewpoint, so in the early spring, the girls of the club present a fashion show in Mo. Hall parlors when habits and costumes are modeled. The club has received many out-of-town honors. In September, five girls attended the Fall Horse Show in St. Louis to return with thirteen ribbons, three of which were blue. They entered the Spring Horse Show in May and with the added? practice and instruct.ion there were more entries and many more ribbons. The Commencement horse show ranks as one of the very important events not only to the riding club members but to the whole school. After the pageant, everyone goes out to Drews- dale Stables to see the show, and with the beautiful trophies presented by the business houses of Columbia the girls ride at their best. The capable sponsor and instructor for the Hiding Club is Mrs. Claude Drew and the club leaders are: Mary Zaring, president, Eleanor Adams, vice-president, and Georgene Seaman, secretary-treasurer. Page 52 ELEANOR ADAMS Issie Hamilion P0136 53 GEORGENE SEAMAN Proud Alam Chiqf GLADYS BLUE Blue Rain COLLEGE LEAGUE College League is one of the oldest .clubs on C. C.'s campus, and this year it has grown to be the largest club in school. It was organized as a branch of the League of Women Voters and is a political as Well as an educational society. Since the beginning of the war, College League has concentrated its attention on World affairs as well as national issues. One of the projects of the league has been a series of lectures on '6Keeping Up With The War g Mrs. Perryman being the authorized speaker. During Aid to Russia week, tl1e League sponsored a Russian assembly, and promoted the collection of Warm clothing and money to send to Russia. - iiiii T Another outstanding project was the study of juvenile delinquency. Several girls, with Miss Luber as sponsor, Went to Kansas City to study the problem there. They made a tour of the Social Welfare Department, and observed the various projects being developed to combat undesirable social conditions. Miss Upham of the Social Welfare Department of the University spoke at the League meeting in February on juvenile delinquency in general. A talk on peace after the war was given by Dr. Wolfe in one of the last League meetings, with an idea of more study along this line in next year's College League program. The club officers are Martha Anchors, president, Phyllis Mengel, vice-president, and Mary Cleland, treasurer. The sponsor is Miss Dorothy Luber. 5 Page 55 STUDENT GUVERNMJENT ASSOCCllATllUN It was in 1920 that Christian first attained the Student Government Association. It is the most important of all student organizations as its officers and members discuss and settle all questions of discipline throughout the year. Its purpose is to teach young Women the psy- chology of leadership While enforcing the various regulations for a large group. The student hand book published by the S. G. A. is distributed at a mass meeting the first of the year. Although there are changes in rules as time goes by, the fundamental regulations of the campus concerning conduct may be learned. These help the girl to adjust herself to cam- pus affairs and to understand community life as lived in a girls junior college. 1 This year the council was under the leadership of Marian Madison and her assisting omcers, Barbara Dunsford and Betty Caldwell. Page 56 X CAMPUS KCURPS The Campus Corps is composed of a group of girls Whose principal requirement for the past year has been to manage the Open House gatherings in Hughes Hall on Sunday afternoons. From three to five p.' m. on Sunday, A. S. T. P. and Air Corps men were entertained by any girls who had signed up to receive them. There was music for dancing, provided by the recrea- tion room juke box and boy met girl in a very informal and pleasant manner which often led to steady dates and congenial friendships. It was with great regret that C. C. girls said good-bye to the service men who left Columbia on the 30th and 31st of March, as there could not be the same agreeable opportunity to meet men that the Sunday parties afforded. y Page 57 PHI DELTA DELTA Phi Delta Delta is the honorary art society Whose membership is limited to those art majors having an S average or higher. The purpose of this organization is to promote appreciation of art in any sphere of culture. At Christmas the society joined with the yearbook staff in giving the annual Christmas bazaar. Many attractive gifts were made and placed on display. This organization also contributes posters advertising school events and the current projects of other clubs. One of the most important projects of the senior advanced design students of Phi Delta Delta was the mural painted in the post office during the year. The initiation banquet was held at the Daniel Boone Hotel in February at which time ten new members Were taken into the organization. Officers for the year were Marjorie Petty, Lois Livingston and Gladys Blue. I Miss Neus- baum is the club's sponsor. Page 58 VESPER CHOIR Every Thursday evening, immediately after dinner, a vesper service is held in the lovely twilight-shadowed chapel at C. C. The Vesper Choir of sixteen girls, in white blouses and black skirts, follows tl1e speaker who carries a lighted candle and stands before the pulpit. The processional completed, quiet prevails, as the scripture is read and hymns are sung. There is always an inspirational talk anda prayer. The familiar conference song, Follow the Gleamf' closes the service, which has been short and impressive. During the first semester of this year, the speakers were the pastors of the city churches. The second-semester seniors presided. This hour, set aside for thoughtful devotion, has been an unbroken tradition for many years. Miss Eleanor Shockey has charge of the Vesper Choir. Mrs. Hertig is chairman of the Vesp er program. Page 59 DELTA PSll OMEGA Students in the drama department who have produced a play, or who have appeared in a major role in a stage production may belong to Delta Psi Omega, the honorary dramatic or- ganization. Of course their scholarship must be satisfactory. Initiation in Delta Psi and the formal dinner that follows are always events looked forward to by ambitious student actresses who are looking to a stage career. A dramatic group which was organized two years ago and which constitutes a step toward the high honor of Delta Psi Omega is the Scarlet Mask. At the end of the first semester this group had fifteen members. Entrance depends on work required and faithfully carried out for the drama department. Officers of Delta Psi Omega are: Mary Louise Miller, presidentg Dell Clary, vice-presidentg and Angie Alexander, secretary-treasurer. Page 60 Plilll Til-META KAPPA This group of girls make up the Christian College chapter of the honorary scholastic society for Junior Colleges-Phi Theta Kappa. It is the dream of every Christian girl to become a member of this organization, which dream can only be attained by being in the upper ten per cent of her class. The Phi Theta Kappas began their program of activities early in the fall when they enter- tained the faculty and members of the student body at the annual reception held in Missouri Hall parlors. Meetings are held regularly, often with after-dinner coffee at which interesting speakers are enjoyed. The last social function of Phi Theta was the scholarship breakfast held during commence- ment weekg this climaxed the activities for the year. On this occasion, prizes offered by the organization were announced. These are the prizes for the best literary .production and for the all-round senior girl. The Phi Theta Kappa officers are Phyllis Otto, Mary Rogers, Jean White and Anne Carter Alexander. Miss McMillan is the sponsor of this group. - fl W l if? ' l Page 61 BETA BETA BETA Thecharter members of the honorary fraternity in the Con- servatory of Music were announced at assembly March 26, 1936, for that was the year the organization came into being. It was named for three celebrated composers: Bach, Beethoven and Brahms. Membership is limited to music majors having an S average, who are recommended byx the conservatory faculty, The president of Tri Beta, as We say for short, is Harriet Mueller, vice-president, Anne Carter Alexanderg secretary, Jerry Mattingly, and treasurer, Nancy Cook. I. il L XX 7 L y, ,v A V .rf p I I ff lk 1, I -A ,T -' ' vw NM J uf if fu .V 3 H at a J n J V , l 'Aj jo . A, M N uf' ' - f 'f 'T' BF, P ' VA ,L ' ' , , 4 if f ug Q if . A. cz A 0 P ,J LL I-:jg ty J O . 'Q A 1 , fx I .W A, I9 rg IJ i f' M ,ff V , . is x 1 9, Page 62 THE MUSICIANS The C. C. orchestra was efficiently organized and ably carried on by E. M. Stookey of Co- lumbia who swung his baton twice a week in the auditorium, while twenty-five or thirty would-be musicians responded with various instruments. Several short assembly programs were given and two concerts to the very great pleasure of willing listeners. - .,.l..., The St. Cecilia Club was organized by the music department in 1924. Until the present war the club added much to the prestige of the Conservatory of Music. Regular meetings were held and the lives and compositions of great musicians were studied. On account of a strenuous project by the C. C. War Board, the St. Cecilia Club stood aside the second semester both last year and this. However, the club did not give up its beautiful Christmas program -in the auditorium just before the holiday vacation. There was-sacred Christmas music, lovely chimes when the organ played Holy Night, i and a good-bye message from President Miller. Page 63 SCENES FRUM They have lheir love. I have my music. We arenfz sure where we're going. but we'lI be happy wherever we are. Train arriving an track 9. PA UL ! ! ! America, vol is il like? DELTA ETA Cll-llll Delta Eta Chi, honor society for science majors, initiated new members in February, and celebrated with a formal dinner held at The Daniel Boone Hotel. Mary Jane Heiney, president of Delta Eta Chi, lighted t.he great candle of learning and Lee Wright ,was toastmistress. Faculty members present, besides the students, were Dr. and Mrs. Harold Long, Dr. Esther Stearn, Mrs. Margaret Lacy Armstrong, Miss Julia Spalding, and Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Miller. Mr. Miller, Who is C. C.'s financial secretary, spoke on Women in Business. He congratulated the students on their interest in making scientific studies practical in the business world. Delta stands for Darwin, Eta for Einstein, and Chi for Curie. Officers of the group are President, Mary Jane Heiney, Vice-President, Lee Wright, Secre- tary-Treasurer, Jean White. Delta Eta Chi was established in C. C. in 1938. It was founded by Dr. J. Harold Long of the Biological Science department. Since then, Dr. Esther Stearn, of the Chemistry department, and Miss Julia Spalding, teacher of Mathematics, have assisted in sponsoring the organization. 6 Page 66 A BETA BETA TAD These are the girls who spend long hours typing, filing, and taking sliortliand, with the hope of some day being ideal secretaries, or big business Women. This club carries out our yearbook theme of Calling All Womenn and the girls are certainly called upon to do their part for victory While still going to college. For practical experience, they worked the last semester in business offices down town, besides taking commercial courses on the campus. Beta Beta Tau is composed of girls who are commercial majors and its purpose is to promote interest in the secretarial field. In former years, the club was an honorary society, but recently it was opened to all commercial majors who were interested. In this Way, the membership has grown, and it has become more active. Officers of the year are: Mary Lee Dailey, president, and Eva Fay Dunaway, vice- president. ' 0 l 1 1 Page 67 DOUBLE SJEXTETTJE Since 1920 the group of twelve singers known as The Double Sextette has been the best trained musical organization on the campus. Chosen annually by tryouts, the voices blend to perfection in many musicales given on various occasions and places throughout the year. , Dressed in simple white formals with no ornaments but perhaps a few flowers, and with a repertoire of songs both popular and classical, the Sextette is prepared to please the most critical audience. Page 68 DANCE 'CLUB POISEI GRACE! COOBDINATION! These are the characteristics of C. C.'s dancing girls. Ever since 1936 the Dance Club has been a thriving organization under the leadership of Mrs. Fern Morrison Willey, head of the dance department. ' During the year this organization presents three productions, each of which sis traditional. The Toy Shop is given at Christmas time and is a program for children from six to sixty. The second production is given in March and is called tl1e -Variety Show. This program is under the direction of the students, and displays outstanding talent in dance, drama, and vocal and instrumental music, In May, the Dance Recital, which is the most professional of the three shows, is presented. At this time the dance majors and minors have their big chance to reach a climax in their year of dancing. Officers of the year were Betsy Donnelly, President, Betty Caldwell, Secretary-Treasurer, and Jon Leavitt, Vice-President. COMMERCE HUNUR SOCIIETY We cannot mention the name of the Honor Commerce Society, because it has not been chartered, C. C. has applied for a charter but has not heard from headquarters. High-ranking students in the C. C. Department of Commerce hope, ere long, to form an honor society dignified with a Greek letter name. Such students must have an S average, a major in all forms of business, and must have no grades below M in academic work. This honor group has been formed and its members are hoping for a name in the near future. Officers of this temporary organization are: President, Mary Lee Dailey, Vice-President, Marguerite Barseloneg Secretary-Treasurer, Patricia Rogers. JM.- Page 72 The roots of the Home Ec. Club are firmly plant.ed in the Home Ec. department witii Miss Ruth Graham presiding over the foods department While Miss Ellen Dahl heads the clotnin, division. ' S This year the Home Ec. Club sponsored a Victory Hop which was held in the gym. Anotner important event is the annual style show featuring the garments made by the students of tile clothing department. This spring the club held a joint meeting with the Missouri State Home Ec Club whicQr consists of representatives of high schools, and colleges throughout Missouri. The officers are: Polly Cannon, Patty Hicks, and Dorothy Kempker. Historic and traditional is the Lineage Club of Christian, composed of girls who have had relatives attending C. C. before or during the present year. The officers are chosen by lineage. At an assembly program early in the fall, the retiring president, Mary Louise Miller, intro- duced the new president who is Peggy Robnett. The other officers are Pat Wharton and Margaret Brown. Page 73 THE MUSlClANS Everybody likes to hear the junior Trio. The three voices that blend so well in the popular songs that make an interesting repertoire belong to Betty Lou Nightwine, Marianne Craig, and Joyce Hoberecht. Perhaps the trio should really be called a quartette, for, while Dulce Watson does not sing, she guides the Warblers so accurately with her expert accompanying that the result is a tuneful melody of song. lt takes a chorus of seventy or eighty voices, a line accompanist, an organist, a harpist, a soloist, a violinist, and a highly qualiiied leader, to make up the vocal symphony called the Choral. This musical chorus C. C. has every year is under the direction of Miss Geneva Youngs, head of the voice department. Perhaps the Choral is heard at its best on the occasion of the Palm Sunday Concert, given in April, and the baccalaureate service, during commencement. It is an impressive scene the last Sunday night of the school year to see the line of white-robed girls moving slowly up the church aisle, led by the Choral, all singing, Jerusalem, the Goldenf, THE LIINGUJISTS The membership of the Spanish Club consists of those girls interested in or taking Spanish. This year the group was very activeg many meetings were held featuring guest speakers and several parties also were given. While studying plays and customs, members had great fun feasting on Spanish food. The most important event of the second semester was Pan American week and the fiesta held in Hughes Hall recreation room. ' The club ofiioers are: Marilyn Hesse, presidentg Lou Nightwine, vice-president, and Ar- dyth Hellner, secretary-treasurer. The organization is promoted by Mrs. Stella Meyer and sponsored by Miss Maxwell. The French Club's membership is open to all girls interested in French literature and art. This organization is truly French because of the scciability connected with it. Numerous activities of the club this year have centered around the receptions and dinners given at the home of Madame Bak, the club sponsor. During March a bridge party was given where the players used only French terms when bidding. The officers were: Joanne Kiser, presidentg Pat Lough, vice-president, and Mary Louise Miller, secretary-treasurer. tCOlLll,lEGlE W EDU W Since 1910, the College Widow has been the annual publication of Christian College, regis- tering for posterity our college days. Under the supervision of Mrs. Marion W. Hertig, the yearbook is shaped into actuality and becomes a book of memories for all C. C. girls. THE STAFF MARTHA JONES . . . . Editor-in-Chief PHYLLIS MENGEL . Associate Editor JOANNE KISER . Business Editor GENE BOOTH . Senior Editor IMOGENE J AOOBS . Senior Editor JVIABILY BOWMAN . Junior Editor JOYCE WILEY . . Junior Editor KAY HOWLAND .N Junior Editor HELEN WESTENOFF . . Club Editor MABJOBIE DEARING Sports Editor KAYE GRIEFER . . . Snap Shot Editor lWJARY LOUISE MILLER . . Feature Editor LOREAINE WADLINGTON . Art Editor 6, . Page 76 THE MICRUPHONE For sixteen years the Christian College Microphone has been the bi-monthly publication of the journalism department., Mrs. Mary Paxton Keeley is the sponsor. During the first semester the paper was under the editorship of four seniorsg however, second semester the juniors had their turn, with the best of the junior editors being appointed as senior editors for next year. Meeting deadlines is not the only aim of the editors this year.. They also purchased war bonds to be used to pay for the College History that will be published on the One Hundredth Anniversary of Christian College. The '6Mike was awarded class A rating at the last Missouri Scholastic Press Association Conference. TH E STAFF MARY LoUrsE MILLISR Q . . . . Editor PHYLLIS' MENGEL . . Edifor J OAN CURTIS . . . . Editor MARTHA ANCHORS . . . . Editor PHYLLIS OTTo . Business Manager MARTHA JONES . . . Ad1l6I'IiiSi7'l1g Marzager ZELMA GoocH . . . Sporls Editor LORRAINR WADLINGTON . A Carloonist Page' 77 sTAT1s cCI.,IJRs We love the whole United States Colorado, Colorado, I love you From Boston, Massachusetts, Paradise forever lies in skies so blue. To Frisco's golden gate. - OFFICERS OFFICERS President . . . MARY JANE REINEY President . . . FRANCES HOULTON Vice-President . . PATRICIA WHARTON Vice-President . LORRAINE WADDLINGTON Secretary-Treasurer . . RUTH MOLLAUN Secretary- Treasurer . VIRGINIA RAINES Page 78 STATE CLUBS Indiana, Oh Indiana, - We're going to fight for the Blue and White, Indiana, we're all for you For old Kentuckyis always right OFFICERS OFFICERS President .... MARY CLELAND President .... BARBARA SEARS Vice-Presideni . . MARY C. HOPKINS Vice-President . . LEE WRIGHT Secrefary- Treasurer . . LOIS F UNDERBURG Seereiary-Treasurer . . NANCY HART 6'We are from Iowa, Iowa, We love no other, so let our motto be Best State in the land Victory! Illinois OFFICERS OFFICERS President .... PHYLLIS BUNKER Pres-idenl .... GEORGENE SEAMAN Vice-Presideni . . BETTY HOEGH Vice-President . . PAT WALKER Secretary-Treasurer . . MARJORIE MILLS Secretary-Treasurer . . PAT LOUGH Page 79 STATE CLUBS I 'Tm a Jay, Jay, Jay, Riding On a Kansas gale OFFICERS Presidenl . . . BETTY LOU NICHTWINE Vice-Presidenl . . . JACKIE TIMMONS Secreiary-Treasurer . . . JOAN CURTIS 6'Old Missouri! Fair Missouri- Dear Old varsity OFFICERS President ..... ELLEN DAVIS Vice-Presidem' . . PEGGY ROBNETT Secretary-Treasurer . . DORIS YOUNG Hail, hail tO Michigan, The champion Of the West OFFICERS Presideni .... NANCY ROBINSON Vice-President .... JANE SCHOFF Secretary-Treasurer . . PHYLLIS MENGEL There is no place like Nebraska. Dear Old Nebraska U. OFFICERS President .... IMOGENE JACOBS Vice-Presidenf . . . ARDYTH HELNER Secreiary-Treasurer . VERNELLE HENNINGER Page 80 STATE CLUBS Set the earth reverberatingg Tell them Ohio's here OFFICERS President .... HARBIET STOKER Vice-President . . . ANNE MAPES Secretary-Treasurer . . ANNE GRUESSER Tennessee, I love theeg Dear old U. of T. OFFICERS Presidenf ..... PEGGY SCOTT Vice-Presidenz' . ANNE CARTER ALEXANDER Secreiary-Treasurer . . MARJORIE Hoon Page RI I was Sooner born and Sooner bred, Rah Oklahoma, O. K. U. OFFICERS Presidenl .... SHIRLEY JACKSON Vice-Presidenz' . . . GWEN CoLL1Ns Secretary-Treasurer . . BILLYE ABBOTT The eyes of Texas are upon you All the livelong dayn. OFFICERS President . . . MATTIE ANN GRAY Vice-President . . . ANNA GLENN Secretary-Treasurer . . . VIRGINIA LoNG s ,'4. - is ti' , 5 .. ws., ' f- t 'Q ' t R up , ggbkdy V I 1531.4 gg, U ,. ig t as 2 I A Q 'Q , We N -B M fs Q - J 5 r, Q . Q- , 3 'Q y Wx-in SERVICE coo? Uisbii. X ' ' l For the second year, the War Board has been active on campus in helping to bring victory closer to Christian and to our country. The board was composed of representatives from each hall. The council was headed by Elaine Falconer, with Susan Bertsch, secretary, Mary Lee Dailey, treasurer, J oan Curtis, publicity chairman, and Peggy Gibson, salvage chairman. A monthly award was presented to the girl giving the most service toward the war effort. Recognition was given to the floorteams who cooperated in serving in the dining room, collecting stamps, working at the Ration Board, or Teen Town, and responding to the various patriotic drives. ,. The year's activities were brought to a climax by the Thanks to the Yanks Week on cam us. A s ecial drive was s onsored every day for a week and was climaxed with a generous P P P money offering. This organization acted as a guide for students in their numerous war efforts throughout the year. Page 82 .kifff ,fx 4 C? Vf X 11-,ir TWELFTH NllGHT CLUB President BARBARA SEARS Vice-President Secrelary- Treasurer MABJOBIE PETTY J OANNE KISER The largest social club in school is also the most democratic club for every girl in school belongs. There are no dues excepting the charge of one dollar for the all-school dances. These are in their order: the mixer, the open house dance, the Christmas dance which was called the Holiday Hop this year, the St. Patrick's dance which became the Shamrock Shag and the spring formal at the country club. All of these occasions were formal excepting the mixer. Page 84 L Y 0'--m-e..E,,.,,,z . 'tj STARS OIF' THE CAMPUS MAY QUEEN Baffy .fou 5W9gfdIil2a L ,I f f I cvlifzfay gacgaon ATTENDANTS Bsffy Oyoagg l , n HALLUWEEN QLIEENS l THE HALLOWEEN QUEENS, Phyllis Mengel and Nancy Hart reign over their court on the night that spooks and gob- lins roam. Pg90 QLJEENS All- Round Girl 050 Athletic Queen Hia Qffo l Health Queen, Eofzoffly clfmzf 1 Y S 1 X 5 E S R s '3 Q e 3? wxmwzwxwhammvzaxx X N N .X . N 1 x x 1 'i X :kr K X, www- QW, X x wa . vm MQ s N. X i .5 w X P: Q Rum ,K 1 -X Q3 is S K xv K Mm? .. jx., b R wwf ' w We ,gi A ES? gig XXV ww Hx i ' Q ff N k x .sg , 'my X 'X Vp if 'NN fx K +,J,,1 . ,X X, . A . e ' ' :'-f . Co Q vx .. X. . Q? 1 us c .f Q lx ix 5 Q, : Q 'QI V N X X N x N N2 x 1 N , N X X X -Nmwwgv i xxx X T 2 'K K . X x..we.:..: ...... N K gk X W, : XX . X Q FUR EVER AND EVER-AMEN We rounded the last curve and there was Christian. Gr was it? Could this be the same school from which I had graduated only twenty short years before? The glass brick memorial gate posts, given by Bette Calvert, of Calvert, Alberson, and Calvert Cshe owns two shares of stockj Glass Manufacturing Co., with the4 blue and gold neon sign flashing, Come to Christian -the thrill of a lifetime, seemed slightly different from what I could remember. With a flourish we rolled up in front of St. Clair Hall, which had been completely rebuilt in the new plastic post- war architecture. I jumped out of our 260.horsepower Buick and ran up the steps. The twentieth commence- ment anniversary of the class of '44 was about to begin, and I could hardly wait to see tne mem- bers of my class. As I reached the top 7 step, the magic eye beam opened the plate glass doors, and Marjorie Dear- ing, PhD., college presi- dent, Nancy Robinson, Dean of Women, Maurine Holt Joyce Cox and Anne Moore housemothers of the three dorms came out to greet me All my classmates began arriving and bedlam broke loose They were all wonderful examples of C C alumnae and are really .... ,CLRQRH il 5' A E n :E I -Ill 5l::! .E :' T T . . V l I I - ' 1 I I running this women's world of today. We'd been told when we were in school that we were going out into a manless world, but we didn't believe it. Now we know! A sort of receiving line had been formed, and heading it was Phyl Otto, President of the United States who is looking forward to her fifth term. She always was one for campaigning. Filling out the line were Marilyns Henningsen and Spence who conduct an extensive correspondence course in How to Knit in 300 Easy Lessons , Lois Livingston who operates a flower shop, doing special research work in orchids, Angie Alexander, the famous actress, who took time out from her newest film, Meet Mrs. Jones, to come to the reunion, Martha Anchors, foreman in the Gary Steel Mills, and Marion Madison, governor of Texas. Presiding at the coffee table were Gladys Blue and E. J. Adams, who teach riding in the ring on St. Clair roof, and assisting them in serving were Doris Hoots, Miss America of 1950, Betty Dell Kirk and Mary Koppenbrink who operate New Yorkis largest cafeteria, Eunice Hesselsweet, editor of Esquire, world famous fashion magazine for women, Marjorie Mills, Mary Ann Dudley, and Susan Bertsch of Hull House, Mary Igo, Model of the Gene Jacobs-Jane Clifford agency, and Mary Jo McLaughlin who has just received the Nobel Prize for her design of 'women's slacks that don't bag in the back. Flitting around as cigarette girls were Gwen Jones, who is still trying to decide between the Navy and the Marines, Betty Wright, airplane manufacturer Cshe took up where the Wright Brothers left offj, and Lottie Luse, a deep sea diver. The doors opened and another impressive group arrived. In it were Phil Mengel, U. S. Ambassadress to England, Dorothy Martin, famous woman parachutist, Marge Petty who is drawing the successor to the Petty girl, Mary Jane Ramsey, gym teacher at Kemper, Virginia Baker who endeared herself to C. C. lassies by having individual after date rooms built in all the dorms, Marguerite Barzellone and Eva Fay Dunnaway who run a swank secretarial finishing school in New York, Erma Bruckman and Pat Rathman, scientists, and Bonnie Lou Choyce, a second Amelia Earhart, who has just broken the record of 5,000 non-stop miles in the stratasphere set last June by her former roommate, Sally Sheppard. The tea room is now run by Janis Cooper and Gertrude Townsend. There, munching chocolate rolls were Barbara Dunsford and Elaine Falconer, partners in a law firm which handles hundreds of cases weekly dealing with the 'fNon-Cruelty to Husbands Act passed by the all- woman Congress, of which the outstanding members are Marty Jones, Speaker of the House, Senatress Peggy Ford, and Representative Mary Jane Rainey. At the next table was R. J. Cox, former Texas ambassador to Ubangi. She has recently been recalled, because Secretary of State, Joanne Kiser, felt that even the Ubangians had heard all they could stand about Texas. Page 94 I looked up and in the door came Jane Click, Nancy Cook and Pat. Lough. They're now running a preparatory school for Christian. Their motto is Expect Anything. Right behind them were Lois Funderburg whose introduction of the bandana dance made Sally Rand look sick, and Zelma Gooch, world famous trapeze artist. Standing in line at the book store were Christine Rogers, Bette Batta and Lois Splitgerber, partners in a building and loan association, La Verelle Smith and Pat Rawlings model for an artist who refuses to paint anything but red-heads, Proc Stapp, elected the Kitty Foyle of 1955, Lugene Van Antwerp, Gerry Mattingly, and Harriett Mueller, members of a troup of wandering musicians, Lida Rogers, Commanding Officer of The WAVES. Betty Lou Hickman who operates a sailor's rest home, and Jean White and Mary Rogers who are carrying on dangerous experiments with H2O. Out on front campus carefully watering the sprig of' ivy we planted way back in '44 were Nola Terrill who teaches Home Ec. Classes to newly wed husbands, Harriett Stoker, the most graceful penguin in a trained circus troup, Betty Harned, who has made a name for herself singing Kentucky mountain songs, and Eloise Crandall, the best taxi driver New York ever had. In the rec room Peggy Scott was acting as official hostess-she still hasn't recovered from those Sunday afternoon Open Houses-Harriet Vogt, manufacturer of whistles that imitate barn- yard animals, was fascinating a large crowd with her moo-moo horn. In the group were Kitty and Witty Begneaud, owners of the Begneaud School of How to Bag your Manu, Virginia Strode, S. A. E. housemother at Vandy, Beth Shipman, who is blissfully happy as a math professor's wife, Pat Crane, who joined the Army Nurse Corps during the last war and gave all her patients heart palpitations, Peggy Gibson who is head of a house full of Phi Delts, Joan Curtis, instructor of' Ahmish language at the U. of Kansas, Vernelle Henninger, creator of This Will Kill You per- fume, Betty Yeager, who is busy raising a football team, Mary Zaring, trainer of' last year's Derby winner, Jackie Wollenman, MGM director, and Polly Cannon, selected the South's most hospitable hostess. Several of the girls for various and sundry reasons, were unable to come, but they all sent greetings and stuff . Jane Hudson, couldn't make it because she has permanently taken over the job of Santa Claus and had to check her toys. Mattie Ann Gray is in Egypt with her traveling rodeo. Anne Carter Alexander is in Hollywood teaching stars of Southern pictures how to say Hahmony,' and Mahgie with the proper drawl. Also on the coast is Helen Luten who designs clothes for all Colleen Spencer's pictures. Carolyn Bomer is still in school, now working on her master-doctor degree. Gene Booth with her family of four, is living in China, and Marion Beach is still skipping around. Gwen Collins, Ellen Davis, and Mary Louise Haney were too busy running their husband's ' ' business to make it, and Anne Frederick couldn't leave the motel she runs. Betty Caldwell and Betsy Donnelly made such a suc- cess 'of the '44 Variety Show that they turned pro- ducers on Broadway. Jane Gongwer has been twice defeated in the race for governor of Maryland, but is opening her third cam- paign this fall. She says, The third time's the charm. Dell Clary mar- ried George, and is busy . teaching public speaking to her bouncing young 'ums, and Libby Alverson is still trying to get to California to catch that Air Corps man. Barbara Sears and Betty Ford are nurses. They joined the Cadet Corps during the last war and never could get out. Lee Wright is in Timbuctoo carrying on vital experiments in bacteriology with Einstein as her assistant. Weezie Miller recently flew out to interview them for the Podunk Press. Mary Lee Dailey is living in an airplane trailer and Dorot.hy Hunt is still waiting for Willie to get out of the Point. Helen Westenhoff is the Story Lady for Itsy-Bisty Cereal Flakes, and appears every afternoon on a nation-wide hook-up. Betty Pollard is teaching public school music to the natives of Ehtiopia. A melodious gong rang, announcing dinner at eight and we all rushed down to the chromium and leather dining room, where food is served by mechanical robots. After dinner, I rode the escalators up to third floor, smoked a cigarette in the private smoker off each room, and fell in bed, only to wake up a short time later to find that it was all a dream and really time for Ivy Chair, 1944. Page 95 AS TIME GOES BY Sept. 21. Dear Diary: I'm so tired I could just drop. But I'm here. I'm really at Christian, after riding forever on that train. We arrived in the deadest dead of night, but practically the whole school was down to meet us and it was wonderful to see everyone again. Sept. 24. We had Convocation at one o'clock today, and I was honestly impressed beyond words. The faculty looked awfully dignified in their academic robes CI always called 'em caps and gownsj. Hobby,' presided and Dr. Miller made a wonderful talk. Sept. 27. Diary, I wish you could have seen the Pajama Party tonight. Of course, I remember I didn't look so hot in my little flowered nightgown last year, but ' you should have seen the girls who won the prize. Marianne Craig and Judy Nash were really slick. Everybody had a whee of a time, and talent! You never saw so much. Oct. 1. Diary, darling, I know I've neglected you terribly this week, but honestly, I've had so much to do. The campus sister reception the other night is enough to write a whole page on. I took my little sister to meet everybody on the faculty-even the president and the dean. And then there was the Mixer. I never saw so many men. It was just like a pre-Pearl Harbor dance. I'm studying myself to death too, but after all, I keep 'telling myself, that's what I came to college for and I'm hoping to grad- uate. CAm I kiddingilj Oct. 22. Open House Dance. Do I need to say more C. C.'s first program dance was tonight and it was super. And I met the most divine man-somebody else's! Oct. 27. We're really getting social, Diary. Tonight we had a Hallowe'en dance for a whole army from Ft. Leonard Wood! We elected our Hallowe'en queens too. Phyl Mengel was senior queen, and Nancy Hart, junior queen, with Peggy Scott and Phyllis Bunker their attend- ants. Did they ever get a rush! Last week Rudolph Ganz, the famous pianist, was here for a concert. The music majors simply went wild, and even I, who knows nothing about music, thought he was wonderful. Nov. 15. The junior class banquet was tonight, Glenna Graham presided, and Davis Lowery and Shirley Jackson, the other officers, were at the speakers table. Maids and Matrons was the theme-but there were a lot more maids than otherwise. Nov. 24. Oh, Diary, this has been the biggest week yet. First of all, Will Rogers, Jr., lec- tured the other night: and there was a reception in St. Clair parlors afterward. Then Thanks- giving. And the Seniors won the hockey game! Even after getting up in the middle of the night to wake up the juniors and give them exercise, I can't even talk about that dinner without blushing over all I ate.. And Stage Door opened tonight. I was simply glued to my seat. Remind XX me to ask Mother if I can't go to Hollywood this summer. Dec. 10. All we've been singing all day is one more week till vacation. It just doesn't seem possible. Tonight was the Toy Shop and now I see why those dancers have been practicing so long. Dec. 16. Dearest Diary: This is the last time I'll be writing you before I come back from vacation. The senior banquet was perfect tonight. Peggy Ford was toast- mistress, Dr. Miller spoke, and Dr. Abram told us the Christmas story. I'm leaving on the 3:40 train, and Diary, I CAN HARDLY WAIT! ! Jan. 6. Well, here I am back at C. C. again. I didn't know I could be so glad to see everybody. And, Diary, you should see all the rings and pins all the girls are wearing. That is, all except me. What's my trouble? Feb. 5. Well, they're over. Exams, I mean. I don't care what I made, just as long as they're over. Honestly, diary, you'd think these teachers expect us to learn the whole book. This is my week-end to howl-no lessons-no nothing! ' is Page 96 Feb. 24. Madame Olga Petrova spoke tonight and is she ever fascinating! Delta Psi Omega gave a reception for her afterwards, and I met her. We've had so many celebrities this year I'm almost getting to be casual about the whole thing. March 10. This week was WAA Health Week with posters strewn all over everywhere, and to top it all off, was the Carnival and Dorothy Hunt chosen as the Healthiest gal in school. I must remember to drink more milk. March 18. Oh, Diary, I've been neglecting you again. But I don't think you realize how much I'm doing. Why, there's bridge every day after lunch, and the tea room, and while I'm down there I just wait to see about the mail. But as I started to tell you was about the dance tonight. It was at the Armory again, and my Kemper man came. Uniforms are wonderful, Diary! And last night was the Variety Show, which of course, was super. March 29. Oh, Diary, what a week this has been! I'm still recovering from six weeks tests. I don't know what it is about me-maybe I'm a case for psychology- but those tests just leave me limp! And Union Station opened tonight. That drama department is strictly on the ball. April 1. From now, on, no member of the faculty can give a pop quiz. And I do mean April Fool! But it would be nice. The Senior Dance will be soon, Diary, and I'm already getting excited. We'll all trip over to Mo. Hall and the poor juniors will have to hang out the windows and just watch! April 9. Happy Easter, Diary. And from now on we don't have to wear hats downtown after six! Isn't spring wonderful!! April 17. I wish I had time and paper to tell you about all the super student recitals weive been having. All the music majors show off, and boy, I mean really. And the drama majors are giving a recital soon. Why can't I be talented, Diary? April 28. The Water Carnival was tonight and do these C. C. lassies have good form- in swimming, of course! ' May 3. Oh, Diary, here it is May and in just a month I'll be leaving C. C. for good! What has happened to these two years? - May 4. Oh, Diary, I'm in a Dancing Mood and I do mean ballet. I've just come back from the Dance Recital and I'm in a blue daze. Words just plain can't describe it. May 22. Soft lights, sweet music, warm breezes, the country club terrace. Guess what- the Spring Formal. . My last C. C. dance, Diary, and it was the best of all. Q I dance till I'm ready to drop. June 5. Tomorrow, I'll leave Christian for good. ' 4 4 We've all complained a lot, but I guess this.is just about . -t the most wonderful two years Ilve ever had. I guess you think I'm getting sentimental on you, but if you could have seen how sad everybody was at Baccaluareate Sunday and k then this morning at Class Day. Diary, I thought I was -- simply going to have to swim out. When Peggy Ford cut the ivy between me and my roomie, I just thought I couldn't stand it. That night we had the May F ete with Queen Lou Nightwine looking simply out of this world with her attendants Shirley Jackson and Betty Hoegh and the May Court finished the picture. Then all tore out to Dresdale for the snazzy horse show. But tomorrow is the big day. When I walk up on that stage and get my ig 1 r diploma, I'll be proud enough to cry. They call it Commencement, but I hate to think it's tl1e end of all the fun we've had here. Things like getting up at the crack of dawn when it's my day to serve, Council meeting at 5:15, chocolate rolls in the tea room, bull sessions after lights, Sunday afternoon Open House, singing Juniors on the side and the Air Corps song in Assembly, seeing the long line of church-going gals on Sunday morning-oh, just everything. But I'm be- ginning to cry, Diary. For all we know, we may never meet again. , ,J 1 Page 97 X A WK w. Q gm XY.. as X is ax- Q -M.. ww Y' R ' ix ,Q , 1355? .Q x xxx X wi, A 5 S 'ff 'NJ 1 TS wmv 2 X ww 5 sij 1 5 K+ ' xXQ, N X ig in Q uN.aY,.k53, ig X X 1 . gigs Q j Nu? X Mxxx B. ,. .HFS M- L, 4 P' 49 ii 5 -Q .ix :Aff . TZ- QF . -,f ' ,, 4 .N X 1 1 ALMA MATER The love we bear for thee, Our Alma Mater dear, , Our guide and help shall be Throughout the coming year. Where e're we work, where e're we play Thy light shall lead each dayg Thy motto 'Truthi in Christian girls Reflected be always, always. SENIGR SONG ' The memory of our college days We'll hold forever dear. Recalling in so many ways The lasting friendships Started here. Though Christian College days may end We'll ever sing her praise. 'Til life's last glowing ember, We always will remember The joy of Christian College daysf, Though parting time must come, And we from thee must go, Our hearts may ache with pain And eyes be wet with woe, Yet with a smile we'll carry on And ever with a song, For Christian girls know in their hearts That they to thee belong, to thee. JUNIOR SGNG We drink to thee, our own C. C. We of the juniors, a toast to thee. To the days we've spent with you And to the memories we hold so true. Ivy chained, knowledge gained Eyes toward the stars at which we aimed We look to thee our guide Instill our faith and pride, To be with us throughout the years. E , BLUES There are blues you get on Monday When you haven't studied Sunday And your classes roll around at nine or ten. There are blues you get on Friday When you're looking not so tidy And you're called upon by seven different men. WELL WELL WELL I I I Blues that come in between Blues when you see the dean- And she says you'd better Settle down or flunk - I FLUNKED I I There are blues you get from dating When the gal that you're been hatin Starts 'a stepping out with your affinity. There are sad blues, glad blues Every kind of blues, you see, fiddle dee, But the only blues on which I'm sold Are the royal blues that go with gold. The blues that Christian College gave to me Pag 100 BOOKS, GIFTS, STATIONERY Red Sandwich A Shop Miller-Wayland I FAMOUS FOR FOOD Cgmpany and HOMEMADE FUDGE I A 920 BROADWAY Congratulations Girls I , BARTH CLOTHING CO., INC. I I FOR SEVENTY-SIX YEARS I-1-1.1-1 - - --I I-11 I --1-it BEAUTY BAR SOBAS - DRINKS . I COSMETICS SANOWICHES I I I I I-IOPPER-POLLARD DRUG CO. I THE REXALL STORE I I GIFT COTTAGE ON I THE BALCONY PRESCRIPTIONS I EXCLUSIVE GIFTS A DRUGS - SUNDRIES I I - -I I IIII I I I I CHRISTIAN GIRLS I - ESPECIALLY FOR IWIEFER - ' I YOU ' I Tiger Laundry I ' . and I I The Blue Shop Dry Cleaning CO. I I A - A ............R- B- . ...il Page 101 arz e s N g.fgyff,af.. . fww -XZ: w A ? , X K ,-1 1 fir! X X -jk S J, -f il! v X737 wi JN? A - Men. f gif X xfy? N I, X 3311? lgjliitetlilcitivear . . and XXX in K your public llk6S you to wear found here . . all in one clever shop! From campus sweaters and skirts to defense factory slacks to the dreamiest formal dress you ever saw! Find them all . . . smart and new and at the prices youprefer to pay! Enough said? All right! 1 TRULY COLUlVlBIA'S DOMINANT SHOP .lULIE'S fl FOR YOUR CAMERA, PHOTOGRAPHY SUPPLIES, LATEST RECORDINGS I1f's The Radio Electric Shop GOOD PRINTING BUILDS GOOD FRIENDSHIP MQQUITTY Columbia's quality printers since 1916 CLARENCE B. Moss, Prop. 9 N. 10th Street The Daniel Boone A fireproof hotel invites you to make this your home while in Columbia P i l 1 l i 1 YoU'LL ALWAYS FIND C C THE NEWEST at DIAL 4167 THE JACQUELINE SHOP BONDED DAY Sz NITE Get Your THE COLLEGE PINS DAILY CLEANERS L at 909 CHERRY . Wear Clean Clothesl' BUCHROEDEIPS 1015 E. BROADWAY DIAL 4113 .FP ,rg .'f-ASEE, fwifx S A SFA 'xjgfy . 4 . : gg- 9 7:5 nl mag . H Ne-'ak -D , 1 5 ai' H- I awe rg T Y l , , 1 - -. : '+V WI xlib 4 il +' F NFq!:, : Lil? 7 'iL.1:?'3it'.- 53' L' --A.W. WN-me.:-f2E EE,,,:,,. . , T ..,.f', , We are proud of the fact that for the past eleven years We have supplied Christian College safe pasteurized milk. CENTRAL DAIRY CoLUMRIA, MISSOURI 103 I Christian Girls Say . . . I DEAN'S 9 Columbia? Most Complete Sportswear Shops 10 S. 9TH IVIADEIVIOISELLE'S 9 38.95 to 310.95 GAEBLER 5 1521125 -w'M 'f . Sfffil? Black and Gold Inn 36.915 Za 355.95 I 357tO95 E -2 35075 A GOOD PLACE A .. TO EAT the n as shop -- CONLEY AVENUE FOR SUPERIOR QUALITY DEPENDABLE SERVICE 9 Say I lf Wiih F lowers 9 jggn ERNIE S Adffiirilsr STORE-I6 S. NINTH 0 GREENHOUSES-WEST BLVD. BEAUTIFUL SHOES FOR BEAUTIFUL GIRLS XQUISITE PORT AND E .W MM ' S HOSIEBY M CAMPUS SOX EUPEFHUD SHU55 WHERE THE GIRLS FROM CHRISTIAN SHOP Two Good BuysM-WAR BONDS AND MILLER,S SHOES BROADVVAY AT STH STREET PHONE 7 303 WE APPRECIATE YUUR PATRONAGE DORN-CLONEY LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING CD. 10 AND 9 SOUTH EIGHTH STREEF ' - YOUR ANNUAL PHOTOGRAPHS WERE MADE AT J. FRANCIS WESTHOFF STUUIII 910-A BROADWAY McLaughlin Brothers Furniture Company sw: QSSO 1-S to Parker Furniture OO. The Friendly Furniture Store T. H. RREMER, Manager PHONE 4334 16 NORTH TENTH ST., COLUMBIA, MO F REDENDALUS Columbials Dependable Department Store g I EVERYTHING THE COLLEGE GIRL MAY REQUIRE FOR HER PERSON OR FOR HER HOME IN SCHOOL A SAFE PLACE TO TRADE QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT A FAIR PRICE GET THE UPTOWN HABI1' Always a Good 1008 BROADWAY Show DOUBLE VALUE THE BOONE for HALF PRICE 15 NORTH 8TH STREET CULUMBIA SAVINGS BANK A COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE Member Of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 901-903 BROADWAY 1 1 1 I l l 1 l Since 1857. BIIUNE CIIUN TY NATIIINAL BANK MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CoRPoRAT1oR R. B. PRICE, President The Red Paisley Inc. HAS THOSE SPECIAL GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS PHONE 3448 D Across from the Uptown Theatre YARDLEY, DU BARRY, OLD SPICE, RUBENSTEIN . . . . a complete line of toilet goods .... PE CICS DRUG SODAS-SANDWICHESLDINNERS PHONE 4169 ONE OF THE MUSTS OF YoUR COLLEGE CAREER A PHOTOGRAPH by Gibbons at Julieis I. G. A. FANCY FOODS Shop at YOUR I. G. A. MARKETS N owell Wholesale .Grocery Company EYE SIGHT ALL IMPORTANT Conserve yours by having your eyes examined and fitted by- DR. R. A. WALTERS, Optometrist who uses the latest and most up-to-date equip- ment. Doctors prescriptions filled. Broken lenses duplicated. Optical repairs made. One-Day Service FoR APPOINTMENTS CALL 5638 I lu. 1-fel 6 Q K new WI y DR. R. A. WALTERS Optometrist 85 9TH ST., COLUMBIA, Mo. Pg 108 :5:1:f-1-11rfririigfggggjgE5E5E:1:1::-'f'f '1':1:,v ' .. . With malice toward none, With charity for all, firm in the right as God givesus to see the right, let us strive on to finish the Work We are ing to bind up the nation's Wounds, to care for him Who shall have borne the battle, and care for his Widow and orphansg to do all which may achieve and cherish a just and lasting peace among ourselves and with all ' 99 --From L1Qnc0ln's Second Inaugural Address. BURGER-BAIRD ENGRAVING COMPANY ' KANSAS CITY Zcip fffavfydfffdfy C7 95 Q74n,n LLa .Sala L1 1 om 50,1 0. Q HERE IS COURAGE I-IERE, T00 No medals, but sincerest congratulations to you who have had the courage to Slight through over- whelming discouragements to produce and Hnance a yearbook in this year of 1944! You needed no compulsion but your own deter- mination to hold on to this one phase of American college life, to preserve it for those who might have been here to take part in it and who will be glad you had the grit to carry on. -L' This is the kind of courage we admire as much as any other. And we are glad we have been able to help you, as much as we could, to build with broken toolsn this chronicle of student and faculty life. MID STATE PRINTING COMPANY Prlnters, Binders and Cover-Makers for School Yearbooks JEFFERSON CITY, MISSOURI ., . f I l I l ' f I J 1 g 112 ,fyifpfjj fig? iq 1' 34 'iff sax Wyfffky' fy Wsiiffigfw 'tb -W',w,N ,di-1WI'Y N.15? if f: ., fy' f i . - ' W 'W' 7 .- H -N fw,T,f..w V ' , , ,, Y WI .V W ,,. b mm, u ' x.. 1' W H... W ..WM,, dl N. W M M . 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