Christian College - Ivy Chain Yearbook (Columbia, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1958 volume:

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X-fr f 'v-.-- f-' Y-NA' I I l l I l l The small quaintness of the campus provides the perfect setting for Amelia, Ann, and Audrey's home away from home. . . . the modern architecture of Hughes Hall . . . the tradition bound St. Clair Hall with its significant arch . . . Missouri Hall with its fun-filled alcoves and impressive courtyard . . . the spaciousness and warmth of the White House . . . and the Cottage with its homey, Welcome appearance-all are vital places to life at Christian. I Q , 1 'fs' m , , ,E , , I - px., v Y 1 'Y l ' Q t 9 :l5':s:,. N I 7 7 1 QQW - .1 1, 6 119' i :ws l Z 2: QW xi Ml J ., fxx , lAY-,-,,,,Q , , Amina M, ...kin , in uw, WY, ........,.,....l.4...... The Auditorium with its majestic look of importance is the setting of many significant events . . . from Friday night date swims to the showplace of the talented Dolphins, Amelia, Ann, and Audrey agree that the Swimming Pool is an important place of CC's campus . . . Dorsey Hall, the place where sleepy-eyed girls troop to 8 o'clock classes, is also the setting of the energetic spirit of the gym, the reverence of the chapel, and the collection of gray matter in the library . . . squeaks and squeals, as well as Angel-like golden tones., frequently float from the Conservatory which serves as the second home to all music majors . . . the stately look of the President's home provides the residence of Dr. Freeman and his lovely family . . . the Dean's Cottage, the residence of the new Dean, is also the setting for Sunday coffees and friendly visits . . . although not the popular p-lace, the Infirmary with its immaculate cleanliness served its purpose when the flu ep-idemic ' struck early in the school year . . . the Riding Farm, the place to learn the difference between A ' gallops and trots, also provides fun-filled memories-as do all the buildings of CC's campus. Q 1, W4-Q 'V riff? X 1 -. . . from science labs to tea room visits, and from music lessons to distributing phone bills-those who help at learning, and those who keep things running, make up the ini faculty and aclmini tration fi- -ff! F ! TT I i nv L ff! I Q3 wif !5'1fz Dr. Kenneth Freeman . . . a powerful guiding hand . . . an eye for the future . . . sincere in- terest in the past . . . modernization with an appreciation of traditional beauty . . . a beloved confidant . . . His family . . . Mrs. Freeman, Ann, Janet Nancy . . . Christian's first family . . . Dean Bedford . . . keeps the scholastic functions of Christian running efficiently . . . a friend and helper of students and instructors aan Dean Englehart . . . new in her role as Dean of Women . . . her ready smile and sympathetic ear have placed her close to the hearts of the girls . . . Those who give of their time and ability to see that the students get every advantage possible are invaluable to the way of life at Christian . . . President Freeman, Dean Bedford, and Dean Englehart are such people . . . Whether the problem be scholastic or personal Amelia, Ann, and Audrey, and hundreds Q of Christian College girls, find these adult leaders to be sympathetic listeners, interested friends, and helpful counselors. 12 t sq It is said that Christian would be nothing without its girls . . and yet an essential part of the school is the integrity, intellect, fun, and fellowship provided by the instructors . . . To watch a student grow mentally and culturally is probably the greatest reward of teaching . . . ranging from months to years, the professors have devoted time, talent, training, knowledge, faith, devotion, and love to Amelia, Ann, and Audrey, and to other girls , . . To- pay homage, and to thank them for their contributions, the pictures have been arranged as to the number of years the instructors have given service here . . . Robert Abram Margaret McMillan Ruth Graham Religion History, Librarian Foods 1920 1924 1925 Harold Long Geneva Youngs Mabel Buckner Biological Sciences Voice English and Literature 1930 1936 1937 Caroline Drew Horsemanship 1927 Margaret Tello Piano 1937 Esther Steam Chemistry , 1927 Ellen Dahl Clothing 1941 63? Dorothy McArthur Commerce 1944 Sidney Larson Art 1951 Ma riette Ewalt Dance 1945 Bert Smith History 1952 S. C. Steinberg Merchandising 1950 William Winstead Social Studies 1953 Edward Coffman Religion 1951 Jessie Ellis Lab Assistant 1954 Hortense Davison French 1951 Ned Etheridge Art 1954 . . . the warm feelings that Amelia, Ann, and Audrey have for the instructors does not stop with scholastic endeavors, for to them an.interested friend and - an excellent teacher is one and the same Ruth Hummel Piano 1951 Louise Henry Piano 1954 15 n . , f . E213 if -5' :Fl 34 121' -.1 13,1 1 -. f.:- .1111-,rg-,zz 5: 1-'x5tE:,1.,-,1-.31-,g .5-.-f xg..-p 1 113. - .--:,.-g!g31-,1-,'Q.v.,.'- .g7..5Zg' bgzilgt 115 f' -, 11.111 -3.-:2n1:11::1':1111:Q', 11,121 2:-ei 15115-'.'--Y-zizhz -, 112111 ' -wig. 53-.3-3. -2:3-1211 1 ' - '-'-' f '-1-:av-2 Q'-sie: 'TWV ,nw Hazel Perryman Germa 1954 Wilma Cipolla Voice 1957 Henry Swanson Drama 1957 Hmilms SL -M Dorofhy Sfouf Journalism 1955 Beulah Lansforcl Commerce 1957 Sara Young Physical Education 1957 Carla Harris Voice 1956 James Nickels Psychology 1957 Warren Briggs Religion 1958 David Barker Math l957 William Ringham Music 1957 Rebecca Crighfon Piano 1957 Cherie Rode Physical Education 1957' 1 l . ff l'. . 2 1 V ml,if 5 if K iq, 1 I ,QQ al 5 f E wh l 1 i 1 I 1 1 1 n F 1 . . i 1 1 fl i 16 , ,A w-inn' is Y W, L A MN: A Y RY ,' .. 1 S s WW ,A 7 , K . x ,, Q K i V,,, K , 'hfyiiflf ' if at ' S , 33 1 ggi ,, 5-Ta70:. .fi ' Franklin Launer Warren Conner Neil Freeland Lillian Keene D th Sf. Director ofthe Business Manager Director of Admissions Regisfl-or Assmam DIS Conleaxsllory 1957 1950 1952 ofswomelion 1949 Among the many duties of the- administrator are those of college counselor, parent pacifier, hall supervisor, and even substitute guardian . . . each person helps to provide the co-ordinating spirit between the students, faculty, and administrative policies . . . Betty Andrews Nettie Ashlock Bookstore Tearoomv Charles Lamke Harriet Mclntosh Physician Secretary Ann Jay Housemother Missouri Hall Ina Hitz Housemother Hughes Hall Cora Stewart Ho-usemother White House Daphne Norris Housemother St. Clair Hall Lesta Wright Housemother Cottage Estelle Conner Barbara Easter Virginia Hess Nurse Secretary Secretary Shirley Simmons Jean Smith Marilyn Sprinkle Secretary Secretary Secretary 17 Jeanette Kelley Secretary Maurice Wrightman Maintenance . . . a quest speaker, cz secret ballot: refreshments, entertainment: elections, ot motion to close-all cz port of the CWA..,...V.: -:..L-.,..' H xi organization ESQ 4 I J 9 V 1 Sf4f.,f4Zf,fi'50H ' GFUHGI SHEAHINB ! 0 I YOUR TMHJAT JNEER X Q7 slHtbb 3 s s of is 4' WS -W ,,,,, ,J ,,,, , xg iWT'04f457 'Y QA awe 'Y 5 fee DINNER COFFEE SK Cx AIR PMZLOV NOVEM82? lb QMS I 1 n 1 , N v !? fl Ei 21 - 1 I I R 1 1- sd :S I' ' x E . qsffdi' U M college widow ffm- fl The Staff works in Hughes smoker, which is o bustling workroom on meeting nights. College Widow . . . product of screaming deadlines, broken fingernails, filled wastepaper baskets, PSISGVGICIIICG suv V and a hope that the yearbook will provide many pleasant memories of this school year . . . The staff is composed of 17 selected members and six editors. t They work to summarize the school year's activities in words and pictures. 20 I i t 1 t, i x i F I' I 1 t Q 2 1 l Y l l i i 1 l l 3- f' If: K Top editors discuss the dummy, a blueprint of future plans. Left to right: Anita Abbott, literary editor, Carolyn Gore, business manager, Carolyn Busch and Kaye Herrman, co-editors, Marta Morr, art editor, Sandra Lantz, photography editor. Editors and sponsor search for inspiration as they work on the layouts. Ned Etheridge is in charge of production and gives necessary instructions. Left to right: Carolyn Busch, Ned Etheridge, and Kaye Herrman. Doing individual work on specific sections are some of the top junior workers. Left to right: Becky Ed- wards, Lynn Wills, Ann Pyle, Linda Adams, and Marilyn Sharpe. ik 3' Six if gt yi 1 .1 P. at ,QI ' V, 'H': x Y 'f ' lf- hh- : 3 , 1 f I t,.-.,,1 .4 anfii' 1? f I 'ff f ,Q - s F, , f I l V, y f li a 1 ' f 2 1 1 Q Q. w t. .rn .3 ,. 441 V T , l- Al F. A s 1 ,ga Exchange papers are scanned by the staff, as they search for new ideas they might apply. The Mike has had top Jr. College rating in the past few years. 5 L i ff F IQ Qt 1 I t L 4, Q F I. 11' P Y, 1 Ii 'I I Y . A Q microphone Microphone . , . printers ink, rushed copy . . . headlines to be done . . . journalistic endeavors . . . 3. ' l The school paper reports matters of interest by thoroughly entertaining and educating its members. It is a crusader for reforms, the voice of the college. ., 22 Q 4 Y . -is 'Ta'- cf K . r A A 3 E' ,- Q lg X' J ' 'Li f 1 1.2 ' l, t 1 42+ 2 - WM! X? X Ml NW'- iyx' The editors see that eoch staff member has ct beat, cmd then everyone is responsible for her port of the production. Left to right: Dorrie Col- lier, photography editorf Alison McGregor, copy editor: ond Scxndrci Ldntz, hectdline editor. Editors do some copyreoding ond ed ting ot articles. Lett to right: Libby Neal ond Goal Lons pyro X X: ,, ,, f If A i 1 W Q' t ,i student government 4, .W ff W4 , nj: A, fy Y, KY M f ,fvt J 0 o CISSOCICIHOI1 Student Council . . . ruling hand, better laws, inflictor of punishment, voice of the students . . . leaders and perpetuators of truth . . . The SGA officers and the council members deal with the problems, the activities, and the welfare of the school. The council serves to guide the students in all phases of college life. The SGA officers are fundamental to the college. Left to right: Ann Holmes, Linda Rowland, and Mary Jean Denton, and the hall presidents, Julie Stevenson, Zo Ann Holt, Saundra Teasley, and Janice Mills. Not pictured are Karen Greer, and Ann Williams. Council meetings are important to everyone., The members meet to discuss important issues, offer suggestions, and inflict necessary campuses. l . . student information and orientation committees Student Information Committee . . . help for lost neophites. . . big and - little sisters , . . lasting friendships . . . Orientation Committee . . . plans and preparation . . . work and succe-ss . . . The successful combinations of big and little sisters, and the happiness achieved by special school activities are results of the Stu- dent Information Committee and the Orienta- tion Committee. The selected members work in cooperation with Dean Englehart and Mr. Freeland. Members of the Orientation Committee made plans to help straighten o-ut the first confused days for the iuniors. The officers, Ann Gaddy, Janice Bodenhausen, and Pat Milner, are studying the case histories of the new students. Trying to decide the combination of big and little sisters is quite a iob but one that is well done by Ann Gaddy, Pat Milner, Janice Bodenhausen, Karen Walker, and Jane Hicks. 25 New members are initiated into the Vesper Board, which is a backbone to the religious life at Christian. Janet Carter is president. vesper, board Vesper board members visit old to-lk's homes Vesper Board , . . inspirational Thursday and hospitals around Columbia. They give hope evening Vesper Services and Inspiration to its Inhabitants. and outstanding guest speakers of Religion and Life Week . . . a result of the- conscientious planning of the Vesper Board. The members are selected for their interest in religious activities, leadership ability, and public speaking efficiency. The-y work to plan and promote the religious functions on campus. twelfth night Twelfth Night . . . streamers cmd pins . , paper-mache and glitter . . . last minute changes, and brilliant success . . . Officers of the club serve as cupids and matchmakers by sponsoring formal dances, parties, dinners, and mixers. The organization serves every student and considers each a member. It works to perform the school's so- cial functions. Decorating is no problem to officers of the club. They are left to right: Marla Van Hook, Marilyn Coe, Sunya Alexander, and Edie Lonergan. Spectators look on as the Halloween skits are given. This activity is planned by Twelfth Night. . f y 4, K 1 lil? Qgirr l if I ll' l t Q? f fu W 2 E ll 6 f 2 A 2 Z V V 1 xi' 'IW ja- 6 , We-,f fUN 17 i BFC plans a money making project to loo-ost the fund drive. They look ahead to the proposed future of Christian. The discussion o-f world problems reflects the growing interest of our youth in world devel- opment. International Relations has many in- teresting speakers thro-ugho-ut the year. I ,A sl l l 1 1 ,J k ,. - X h 'X l 2 M- X rx ff ew--H. - s ,. ,, ,s s , t , l N building fund committee Building Fund Committee . . . conscientious productions with a belief in the future . . . excitement in planning, fun in working, pride in the results . . . The BFC is a newly organized club, founded for the purpose of sponsoring a student contribution to the future building fund. Members of the committee were elected by the student council. international relations International Relations . . . meeting pot of all the happenings of the world . . . enlightment, understanding, action . . . Features of the club include films, panel discussions, and guest speakers. Members strive to learn of happenings in local, na- tional, and international affairs. Members of the administration ioin in with the future building plans, and work, too, that the dreams maylbeco-me a reality. Studying the blueprints the committee members are, left to right: chairman Sidney Larson, Mabel Buckner, Esther Hepple., Sue Gerard, Wiliam Bedford, and William Winstead. Sponsor and officers gather around their glo-be to discuss the situatio-n in Australia. Left to right: Patsy Snodgrass, vice-president, Frances Naxera, secretary, Joan Tottenham, president, and Bert Smith, sponsor. 'airy Secretarial students learn the basic fundamentals of typing procedure. A knowledge of shorthand is necessary in secretarial work and also helpful in taking class notes. 'Q-. sl,l,i..1I::' beta beta tau Beta Beta Tau . . . interested in business . , . learning every phrase . . . goals . . . success in the fields . . . A business club for all secretarial students, the Beta Beta Tau members visit various business firms in nearby cities and enjoy guest speakers. They also have parties and select an Ideal Secretary. Steno students discuss their lesson. The senior students work downtown, as part of their ad- vanced study, to gain experience. 30 Q, .4 french ancl spanish clubs French Club members even speak French at the meetings, thus helping students to learn more ' about the French cultures. French Club . . . France, land of beauty and conflicting cultures . . , exciting to learn about . . . ,I Spanish Club . . . interest in Spanish-speaking lg i' rl ' countries . . . appreciation, enjoyment, enthusiasm Through movies and guest speakers, using the French, Spanish, and English languages, the club members have acquired a better understanding of the countries. ' The club members participate in a skit trying to is B Xi i i f ill l L aj depict Spanish customs. Future homemakers of America learn how to decorate a cake. l l lil rg home economics club Home Economics Club . . . the home . . Sl wi -.-Q.-,,...... the individual . . . religion . . . marriage . . . fashion . . . happiness , . . Activities of the Home Ec Club include cooking demonstrations, talks on marriage and family, a chi1dren's Christmas party and an annual spring picnic. Membership is open to all. Home Economics Club officers mix the batter for a cake. Left to right: Myrna Knoll, Shereata Bush, Jean Inman, and Ethelyn Thorn. 32 modeling club Modeling Club . . . members walk with poise, speak with softness, enchant with grace . . . Modeling Club members strive for im- proved poise and personality. They make up the largest club on campus. V Under the leadership of Gail Godfry the girls learn many pointers on make-up, hair-styling, and dieting. The girls responsible for the various style shows work to bring success to those productions. ' v . l l : il I l. 4 'l double sextette Double Sextette . . . harmony . . . voices that bring tears radiating happiness . , . st. cecelia club St. Cecelia . . . stimulating . . . increasing knowledge . . . cultural . . . everlasting . . . All that are interested in good music may join the St. Cecelia Club. Members are in- formed of contemporary musical events and of trends in music. The St. Cecelia Club is the laymen's branch of the music department. They endeavor to learn more about the music world. The twelve girls of the Sextette represent the top vocal talent of the school. They pre- sent programs in Columbia and in neighbor- ing towns. Visions of the Double Sextette and the ringing of lovel voices lin er in the memories of all Chris- Y 9 tian students. choral club Choral Club . . . desire love of music time well spent . . . Largest vocal group on Club is made up of girls together. The Christmas Spring concert are now traditional events Aspiring young actresses strive for understand- ing of the theatre and a broader knowledge of the arts. l ili- drama guild ' Drama Guild . . . props, make-up, hours of rehearsing . . . stage fright, forgotten lines . . . opening night, final curtain . . . . l Requirements for membership in Drama . Guild are an interest in the theater and a will- ingness to devote time and talents to the club's projects. Members gain valuable experience f in perfecting the arts. 1 Part of the training in Drama Guild is that of ' learning the effects of lighting. They experi- ment. Left to right: 'Margaret Maddex, Marilyn Long, Gail Lansden, and Ann Glazener. i f ' .5 Q s?1vF 'f ff, If it , lc :Nr-Q , , , Q , . i . I Q if : ! 5 E v' I 4 f 5 - U.. perpetuation of memories . . . live f Meetings and social gatherings in the President's home establish a warm relationship among members of the Lineage Club. President, Mary Edith Estes, has had ll3 r e I a t i v e s attend Q p Christian. r lineage club f Lineage Club . . , epitome of traditions forever in the hearts of former and present students . . . Composed of students whose relatives have attended Christian, the Lineage Club seeks to keep the school's memories and traditions alive. Officers are chosen on the basis of longest lineage. 37 1 ' , presidents club Presidents' Club . . . a group of leaders . . , the spine of extra-curricular activities . . . the heart of togetherness . . . At a special assembly in September the presidents of the various clubs are introduced to the students, and then at another assembly in May, the new leaders are presented. l I l I z I l I l fl Trying to enlarge the membership of each club and to bring all of them together in common ac- tivities is the iob of the Presidents' Club. It is composed of the leaders of all the organizations on campus. 38 -: .:. t , - - A tt . 5 N . .K , w The officers endeaver to plan interesting pro- grams for the members. They serve the school in many ways, and thoroughly deserve the credit given them. Xygiwxx leges. It attempts to develop initiative and high scholastic achievement among the students. phi theta kappa Phi Theta Kappa . . . hours of study, diligent daily work , . . top 10 per cent of the student body . . . mortar board and key . . . shining examples of scholarly endeavor . . . Membership in 'Christian's national honor- ary scholarship fraternity, an organization for junior colleges, is attained through hard work and high scholastic standing. The annual breakfast is eagerly anticipated by Phi Theta Kappa members. 39 Phi Theta Kappa can be found in all junior col- The practical experience of using a baIance.is a necessity in the field of science. Left to right: M. B. Ball and Ann Kirkman. delta eta chi Delta Eta Chi . . . future scientists . . . alert minds . , . small, but select . . To become a member of Delta Eta Chi, a student must have done superior work in 13 hours of pure science, and satisfactory work in other courses. The organization seeks to stimulate continued interest in the science field. 40 1 5 ll e 5 A ff 3 3 , Y , 4 ,: 4 X' S-4 J' --:gr 'S Officers and sponsors ponder over their scrap- book and plan for future meetings. Left to right: Mrs. Perryman, Karen Walker, Roylynne Duhrsen, Mrs. Davison, and Mrs. Hepple. v I l i Members of Sigma Phi Gamma seek to gain a better understanding of other nations of the world, and of the problems which face these foreign countries. sigma phi gamma Sigma Phi Gamma . . . languistic ability . . . interest in the life of foreign friends . . . promotion of good will . , . Encouraging a high standard of scholar- ship, and a continued study of foreign lan- guages, the members of Sigma Phi Gamma also strive to develop interest in the literature and civilization of other peoples. Those eligi- ble must have done superior work in ten hours of language, and average work in other courses. MV' 4. The members of Beta Beta Beta are outstanding f in the field of music. They spend many extra hours in the conservatory. I beta beta beta Beta Beta Beta . . . music, the peace of pure beauty . . . the ability to hold an audience spellbound . . . heavenly attributes . . . Tuesday evening recitals sponsored by Beta Beta Beta give applied music students an opportunity to gain experience through ac- tual performance. This honorary organization also provides entertainment for music lovers. 42 delta psi omega 'N'-.-...f Delta Psi Omega, for those who have an interest in acting, offers experience in interpretation and production of outstanding plays. I Delta Psi Omega . . . reward for tireless efforts . . . interest, love of theatre . . . Delta Psi Omega seeks to stimulate interest in dramatic activities, and serves as a reward for the efforts of Worthy students. Members help with assemblies and plays. 43 f Q E phi delta delta Phi Delta Delta . . . oil paint, brushes, white canvasses , . . inspiration, talent . . . creation, interest, and appreciation . . . tive endeavors. Members of Phi Delta pus leadership in art. For art minded students at Christian, Phi Delta elta offers professional knowledge in this field. Left to right: Marta Morr, Sandy Addison, and Ann Nuckols, officers. Q? 9 'os 'Riff Browsing in the art lab is a favorite pastime. Members have the opportunity to take part in sketch trips throughout the year. Left to right: Adair Leopold, Ellen Henry, and Janet Carter. The honora1y art society enthusias- tically promotes and supports all crea- Delta also recognize artistic and aca- demic achievements by providing cam- 17 alpha pi epsilon Alpha Phi Epsilon . . . successful business careers , . . leadership, intelligence, competence . . . The honorary organization seeks to pro- fessionalize the status of the college-trained secretary. An ideal secretary shows in- telligence, common sense, skill, and a pleas- ing personality. Leading the members of Alpha Pi Epsilon clown the happy path to the business world are their capable officers. Left to right: Janice Boclen- hausen, Francis Naxera, Caroline Chelf, and Thelia Buck. 45 ,E f l at l Girls belonging to Alpha Pi Epsilon will make pretty and efficient secretaries. 5 V7 4 s 1 1 i 1 , - fi s , 4 , 11,1 , W , ! , f , ,V pf , , ' Q 1 , , , X I Q ,, - ff 1 ' 1 W 'V' ' 1 , 5 f,f:2m,,,5' f 1 W I ' ' v 'W' , , fx, Q fa, U ily ' V , 1 ,gf 4' v X, ' 2 4 ww A ' ' . Q 1 ' .M , V . . ff , I V547 'v-ffm, ' 5 ff, f , nr H pf. f V. . f , V I t 1 Q 4 V 4 A-uv 41 , , , ' ' fw N A ,Z RV ,, 77. , i , A W'if- f ig , 1 W , f ff f 1 f t 1 K 5, V, 'K I Q ' If, ff',,,1f,,2f I 4 , f 7 fa 4 , x f Cvfiivf' 1, f A ,L 'f' ' Q W X ff , 14 73. , LA1- If f XV,-,iv rf , I ix If , ,ff ffl' s ' , - 1' 3, . 7' fo , kj94f,j, U V . y, Q Y ,,,, In f, Y X, If Xa f ' l , I 1' gk A ,Q fkxz 7 1 Qvkyfxffi f , .. ,Q f-, 2 38 S K 1 ' 1 f , A f' X5 1 L z 4 4 4 , fx 1 1 ' 1 I 2 ' ' 5 H ' , X 1 R , ,J 4, ,ix 1 x, f e,, 'ef r ,X I f W, , Y, jx C ,R ' Ck rx' fgva yah -rf WW? , V , Q Sy, , , f I W 1' ,Q A ,y 14 A , 7 , gf x f . f Q x S . . . the screams of the fans and the jeering of the rivals, plus the excitement of the teams and the thrill of the cheerleaders, provide CC with its outstanding program of athletics qw' ! 'z bowling club Bowling Club . , . strike! Well-maybe not, but it's fun . . . and practice may make perfect . . . Members of Bowling Club meet at the Mizzou Bowl each Saturday to compete against each other in organized teams. In the spring the best bowler is awarded a trophy, symbolic of this status. The Sports led the league during most 4 , of the season, and also averaged the r best individual scores. Members ot the team are, left to right: Myrna Sherrill, Vicki Mayhew, Connie Harris, Stephanie McClain, and Ninya Hyde. The Bowling Club is organized into teams that co-mpete in various tournaments. Linda Moore, president, is one of the high sco-rers. hockey Hockey . . . screeches cmd screams of the supporting fans . . . excitement . , . nothing like it . . . The All-Star Hockey Teams spon- sor an annual game each year, when juniors stand seniors in their tradi- tional rivalry. The game is always held on Thanksgiving Day, and is anticipated with enthusiasm. Striving for a victory in the hockey game are members of the iunior and senior teams. .gil 977' Q? T '32 Hockey captains were selected for ability ancl enthusiasm. They are, left to right: Myrna Sher- rill, senior, and Libby McCloskey, junior. 49 Enthusiasm is the key to success for the girls when they play basketball in their PE class. Getting the tip-off is .all important to these teams. The Blues seem to have the up- per hand. basketball Basketball . . . whistles, the patter of rushing gym shoes, last minute changes in score . . . stamina, enthusiasm . , . Basketball season finds school hoop-ers on the ball. Hall teams compete for intramural championships, and juniors play seniors in their annual contest. av.- Q1 +5 v fy.-hi I 4 ..- 4 M., z fyfg' fwlxyt I, .- 5 4-6 A gf V :X -f ...Mg , N .5-55 aqfx Mkx. . 'L XX X--f -W - f ,S . 1 . KQ X an X49 f . X X X- ? .. lvxxxflxi. . X' XXX-awk. .K X X X . Nmwwi, -.. Xpw.gf.wX-.,X- N.: X fd:-Xff fi . Xb, -sexy 4 X A X f MF X,,, .,k. - . .:., ,Q ,, tqk'-W-Tx ' 5 uw. Q N Ah ff, Q if X 4, Y, W b asm. X-9 X.. , . fvmbgglxk M , 1 S 1 Q., -. X. A, M, ,rx X. X U 5 xsxxyfge , X X , .wxfi A X 5 R .WL 51.-: gy X NE X 1' ff ix , Q: xf' 35 Q f , Q X X WX- fm, 1',X15.7XfX, Sm.. ...A ., . . X f ,,.m5g3X,Q'?'yg111g,gt5fgsQX.-f X4 .. 54:51:25 K XX ' X'::, X5 . .XXX . .ws 3Q'XCfwLfX41Xsf, Q. ,sq , . 11 W-X f - X 'lf Q21 AX- X- - X , - iw? f'5i'l4cWQ1v,QifrX'Z'3m:.iii. ., , X: X2 Xw - f,5iXaQfi ...X , 'Xsagsgi X ,, -X ' .1'Xi'sf 1 . f. wx? L, ,- -. X sq 1. X , 12 xf.,-X, 1. ff., f.,gm.zX f3fi3iXHNF,.4,,4f.L'- ' QX .-z+'.- NX-X XX 1-1, 3.g-gfrfwii 1 , f XX M. ,M ,, , ,f-wtf:i w MY 72' XXQ . I PV' f 'Y?bx 351-Xxlfi ' X , , -...X WRX? .f.N:,2c5'Xff1ww Q- . .Q -X ' X' x -. 'w 2 ' .X A ww5fQv2,1+.,f S-:Xxx QX xr Xdm . V. Q W X if D524 5- f Xa- 'k '-XL JPXMS XX:ff1:-,. .QV we Ilii- ,, ,,.,,X .J .M A., , . N.. ,. . X ww 5, nw, 3,7 kfiw, QMS-,Vx -f., U, gym, gl Q., - X, Mm, .3 QL. X . X . yr , - 1-., gf,y-ff'-W.:iw:.iQ,,,g fir- f , X- X '..3,Xf,3-4ags'- ww-a . pf .fiwx-,'f.. M X 4. f X.'f',simsfai.f:N'!Sv - -wi. W -ff.--,X if, ' X . -X XXX-XX. .2 f- X- A , XX 'X 5 g v, -:Ef'1Xsvgg . ' X X' . M . ,f I X' f. f, . .yjjfys f 'w.,,.LrXh - I X X - .X X sw ,g,gg5XX' ,,,-gr,-. 'X ,, 5 4-X i f - ,f 1. . X I --fx, ,, Q X VKX f1xX,..f, 1- 2 ff 0 X-,'V..y: , . .X .. X I , 1' ws, f X f f, X N., '., H ,,, X- .fy X NX - Xwfwi' f X Y 5 I gif if ff. - it T1'7rQf',Xlf-3 74 ' A X '1 2X.:gyf1,iXX'y,,.-5 , '15 , KN WM vw zz: X- -b 1' 49 ' .Q Q?'k',gifzY75V4 6 -X v 'XX 17 .-Xl-Q. 4.i Q50 nb . 5- f ,N bi 5X -- X Q Q74 E A bw, Rf ' 5 f' R f..,:'gNU jul, , XX, X 4. z qigfzxg ,X .. ,55,f,W-M fm. .wz X , ww - 1 1 1 1 l J x 1 1 fa, , r f U12 1 5 , V 1 ! X! 0 IV: f , ,E 'fi ,rf ' fs , ,, W , X ,V X V5 ,, , ,f F 1, f f , .. .,,,,.,, ,,,, ,,,. L ,, I 1 v 1 Sharp shooting archery students know to keep their eyes on the target. Left to right: Connie Harris, Vicki Mayhew, and Myrna Sherrill. Back campus represents the spring and 'Fall ac- tivity of the golf classes. During the winter, practices are held in the gym. archery Archery . . . bruised arms, blistered finger-tips, arrows off target . . . even Robin Hood didn't master the art in a day . . . The archery students learn sharp shooting, perfect posture, and timing tactics. Meets with other schools are often held. golf Golf . . . beautiful greens, soft balmy breeze, invigorated . . . tee off, fore, sand trap . . . compensation on the next hole . . . A practice course was set up on back cam- pus and there the golf students received prac- tical experience. In the spring a team was also organized to compete against other colleges. 4- fj iff--'w dolphins Dolphins . . . aquatic beauty, form, precision, grace . . . all make up for wet hair and hours of practice . . . Accomplished swimmers of the Dolphins Club promote interest in all forms of this water sport. They sponsor the Water Show and the Ir.-Sr. Swim Meet. 'X Swimming is a unique sport for it requires not only skill but also physical endurance. Dolphin members meet these qualifications. Officers spend extra time working on the annual A Water Show. Left to right: M. B. Ball, Dorothy Issac, Judy Elsberry, and Laura Smith. riding club Riding Club . . . majesty, arrogance, Work of art in the flesh . . . it becomes an obsession . . . Projects of the Riding Club include an annual trip to Chicago, the Fall Horse Show and Picnic and the Com mencement Show. This year an equestri also an important production of the club Club officers parade their favorite ho-rses. Top to bottom: Betty Fawkes, president, Jane Jeter, vice- president, Eleanor Connell, secretary, Nancy Hammond, treasurer. The always active- Riding Club enio-yed an ers- pecially busy year and had fun at their work and play. . -f H , - - .. A Lug 3 ' ?. .:.Qf 'i X '1 i . . . Nu After receiving the expert teaching of Mom Drew, many of the Riding Club members qualify N- for teaching the town children. Officers of the club are, from top to bottom: Barbara Cooper, president, and Jane Jeter, vice-president. .... Jane Jeter helps her little pupil conquer the fear she must have felt after mounting the large horse. The Chilclren's Horse Show is eagerly anticipated by both pupils and students. aim Q GJ ,af , . ' l coaching club Coaching Club . . . equestrian mastery, the art of teaching . . . fun through helping little ones . . . Coaching Club is made up of the more experienced riders who take charge at the riding classes and teach the town children. The also sponsor the Chi1dren's Horse Show each spring. pem's PEMS . . . athletics-not only for recreation but also for a mastery of skill . . . familiarity with teaching duties . . . Physical Education Majors assist in teach- ing classes, officiate at games, and promote the junio-r-senior contests and intramural com- petitions. Members have iun learning by doing. lr-Q 1 ' u,, ,Lf ll, I H ., ,,,,, .t-..., ,L -A-..,- , . -. Badminton is a project which is often substituted for the tennis classes. It is played both in singles and doubles. The officers help to guide those whose goal is a major in Physical Education. Left to right: Connie Harris, vice-president, and Marty Middleton, president. 1 Q 'rs x J ' lllllifl Q f W Y' .41 ., -' . iz ,i ,if 'stail QS W ,. XX ,,,,..,.., ,.,.4.,- t . I . P I t l Km M m c l i i. JI 56 t.,,.,,,- . M- ...mg WCICI WAA . . . love for athletics. a thrill in participation . . . honor bestowed to deserving athletes . . The Women's Athletic Association pro- motes and sponsors all the athletic activi- ties of the school. Each spring, awards are presented to the most outstanding partici- pant in each sport, and a CC blanket is awarded to the best all-around athlete. Officers of WAA are outstanding in many, or all, of the sports. Left to right: Janet Pierce, Louise Maiers, Sue Austene, and Myrna Sherrill. Though in CI rather precarious position here, WAA has a very stable influence on the PE department. 57 T 'F MXN n---. .. .L ,Mgr i . . . the hush of the crowd, an excited gasp, a few happy tears, and a smiling face-the Queen is crowned . . . she becomes a part of Christian's royalty If 5 1 6 ! I 'E' i r N 5 . Q JL X s l i! B, Q fl , 4,1 X , , , ,,,,, . ,ffggm A E ,W WM , ff , n M , ff , , ' f f 3 V l xg! yr, ,fyf if . Q, , ,IW A ,W 1 A . ,f A ,J , A ,, V224 ,, I f, gf 4 , f - 5 ' x college widow queen ian college I 1 'A I iq' n e fiICh f queen . , ' :fL 1 1' '62' ' 'Vg ' WW thoma ' ffm if 5 ?,. x 3,1 S, , ,G fr fi ,, ,X , fi K Q? f x ' , .Mi 57' '5 5 . 5 F l i I 1 , ! 52 53 5? ,E ii ss 5 'Q .1 nf .xi 3 'Z' -1 E f 1 I , V ' A N , , 1 ,X fl ff ' X Si, , , :..,A.f , x 1 . WX ,I xi Q f wx 1 QQ xfezg- . L ......-,',.n. 1U.fi4-F-. .- 'W' ,'1 15 'n:--- Y Q-Y 1 W ' . ,,,,:,.:....1 .:....-..?f5 ...aw -:-- v- Q 1 . , W.. 2 M M . ,, ,, Vgwsfwff I fu' .. X ..,. .1-L ' f 7 - 4 X, W E X SL ,Q ' ,MW :Via ! - I M , ' ,, . ,2 X,-f... , 4 H. g' ' M , V x - 14 NGN! -'vs W A ' f N f W Q' V1 , I 1 V x VV 1 . . T i I -, V ,.,, . I Y .., f ' I ini ,W ff I 521, 1 X. 's iQ 4 Q 1 4 J 1: I 3 E 1 7 i,' . , , - , . f-1 . ' - --.,, . . . - - -- 4,1 1 ' ,4,.,..,......-em., ,, ' Y- Y ' ,X A Y 7 , f'--A-QA. M-, TW, ,WW T' , 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 F A 1 1 1, 1 1 1 7 , 1 1 1 13 11' 55, 11 i1 1 1 1 .L- 1 E l '1 Q11 1 , EF T1-1 1 1 fi 1 1 1 4 .ll 1 1 1 1 11 L 1 5 5. W Y Y -7,77 Ah-M-Y YY H YS' X X so XX ,XXX . . voting for a queen, throwing a party, going out with the special guy, getting initiated, or ' just buying toothpaste in Columbia- all are activities ei' QV! W , X ,fm ' f Jw may A fvciwfff . 125137, nuff.- .nf ww 'iff 3 KfHWg Ubi pa -cali.. K+ KSU Il ' Q3 1 ! f f , z , f f Qu, if' ,, vi. 4 L ,, I ni ' 5 7 I rf f 3 js A g 7 ' 1 f fl! jk .1 Q' xx MQ. f, ,, ,Q 2 x N L x I x X, 1. Q x X X www -Of V Z' C, 1 . . . it was hard not to think and talk about home and the fella left behind-but the many carefully planned activities and projects certainly helped to make the first few days fly . . . . . . there was an evening of fun at the Pajama Party, with talent fairly bursting out all over . . . -au! I . . . the faculty processional, which gave Amelia, Ann, and Audrey their first real impression of the instructors . . . they were full of pride and respect as the faculty silently filed by . . . 74 V Y M Y Y , V 3 ,VY-,:,,,7,,1,f,,?ij,:,::,,-35ifqxafmf--Eg:j.21f,p--,,Af::g:,:::l--.,,, V- :f:1f.r'..:5:f91r1 . J- '- K W ski? x X , .K Qkkfi xx fig Q Q . ' '- . .,, 5 x- V x N: 1 x x sf gn. X 4 i?.x .. QNX ia QJS Q' af X 4 ' ' A. . i . J U , . ivlf - ...MM , Ri. 'V' ' , gr' fx Z, .,..,1.4 5 ,Q ' , Q y n X x 222 gf Jil, ,, gan, ngQ , xyhwgg xf,, 'Af , M, f. X 'N 1' ' Lf - 2 p 2. il f 4 Q f , , f L fv ----1-2 ,..v,.ngg-1 ff ,f f 427' V11 51. , f f 1 , K! I' Zi 1, 1, 1 ,1 '1, 1 1 f ff, . 114, f N P 1 5, ,, 1 K 115' Q ' n 1 M A f K1 Xf 1 , ff , f Ar, '1 '14 1 A I , 115 s R f M 1, , f h 7-s,..,.,.,4-' v 1 ,,. 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'IAAM ,pm 91, '1l'1 ' F. 11, I 1 n 1 S 51' -1 1 111. 111 I E' i 1 1 1 ,l 1 5 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 11 '1 1' 11 1 il 11.1 1 1 S1 ' if X 11 1 11 1 5 1 1 sl W 1 1- 1 11 :X 1 -1 ' 1 j 1-1 '1 1 L 1 i 1 1 1 K Q M 1431! 1' ' 1, 1 - 2 , 6 k . 1 L 1 '1 1 11 1 - 1 11 - 1 - 11,,.1,1.,,, 111, f.,!, ' . - 12 1f1ff1f1T 2 ' is 111 -ff .1,, 1 N -:ff.,g 11111, . 1 - . 1 11 1 111-1 :1111.111'11:v 1111111-ww 1 - 1 ' ' 1 1, '1mfM-v?wf171 5f 1,1 ,, 11 1 1 1X K 1111 1111111 ,NX , 11 ,- M, 1..1f.1.,,x:ff5+W'X1,.Q1,,M-J ww, , 1 , , ., 1 .1 R 1 1 1 1 . 11 11111 Q...ux..wM,,,.NW-1.1,.11,..Ngs.1-11-- 1 Q,-.1 1. . 1 - ----- W1M..,1,.1,g11.w,1-W,-f W1 , , -111 1 S- Y 1 1 111, 1 11 1 -1 1- 11:1 11.41111:11A1w11N1fN11' WW 11 ,1.- -- --- 1 ff -H1 1 f4z1111,1'2 .mffg 1 fa 7 U72 1 fiuaw ff R X' - X1 11111 111 911 2 is Q 1g5gfgsvfg1i-xy X'-1:1 'iv-1113155511-..s-1:1x:fig1:'?X 1 Q ' , 1 .rf-3:iwN1:,'f4w Tffff 1 GV f SQ-Wf 111: 1 1 1 ,51111 111 S 11 1 211 -1 1 ,1 1, 1 X - 1 1 1 11 1-1- 11 1 1 1 Q111- 1:1111 11111 1 -1 , www 1 1 1 111121 --.-.1V.. ,..,.w1.1.:::51:g..1.1..s.,-..i,..,,,,.,,,,.MNZM-J:,giQ1'iQgj1m! igtektaiffzwy gir f x Y 1 ,M1111.121,1x,1,1,,,iK,3Lgw A m 'v-11-A----A-:TW 11 -Aiblf 11111-'r --1af.a11,,z,Lgay-- Y Y, -gg-...9,.,..,,,, 1 1 ...-1 A I Q 1 4 1 . . . air sickness and bad weather were things never thought of as Kaye boarded the plane to venture on a four-day all-expense-paid trip to Texas-compliments of Newsfoto Publishing Company . . . her fun-filled days of yearbook work, partying, and all that could be squeezed in, were shared with two editors from Stephens . . . . . . there was the usual last minute confusion of registering and changing schedules . . . and yet before it seemed possible Amelia, Ann, and Audrey were knee-deep in classes and studying . . . . . . when a flu epidemic hit campus it became necessary to convert Mo Ha11's rec room into a temporary infirmary . . . and in the weeks to follow when there still wasn't enough facilities, victims were housed in their own rooms . . . it was then--more than ever before-that we appreciated the kindness of Miss Conner and Dr. Lamke . . . literally flocks of boys appeared on campus one night to deliver their invitations to Barnwcnfming . . . Amelia, Ann, and Audrey had no difficulty in deciding whether to kiss the goat or the Aggie . . . . . . the brilliant performance of Ferrante and Teicher kept them enthralled and happy during the first cultural event of the year . . . . . . assemblies provided programs that were both educational and informative . . . a long remembered one will be Mr. Don Faurot's lecture on the do's and don'ts of football . . . Q 2 Q 11 ,Y Q. , if-Mn' g ,YM K gh- if-my--hy-hyy -X i i Y- A Y-. E 5 E Ei Z . . . Amelia, Ann, and Audrey gathered at the gym, as ghosts, ghouls, and goblins intervened to brew the bewitching , spirit Halloween brings . . . the queens, Ellen and Pat, watched from thrones of hay as each state tried to out-do the other with short skits . . . Indiana Club excelled . . . 79 . . . after a mysteriously silent study hall, juniors were prepared for all sorts of cruel punishment from their friends, the seniors . . . their anticipations, however, were quite wrong, for the seniors of each hall gathered the juniors together for traditional parties . . . fun, food, and festivities were part of the evening's activities . . . I Q 0' CQ? -Q r ...am i x 2 Q W f ff' ' 5, gif' ff X f , M' f ,f 5 V1 W 4 X Qt C f 1 , . . . lectures, discussions, pop quizzes, daily assignments, final exams . . . all within the confines of the classroom in which d Amelia, Ann, and Audrey spend most of their day . . . and from whose contents they glean knowledge and appreciation for scholarly endeavors . . :.:'.qf:,qf:11--,.,qz:..,gfra,,T,....v.-...,,,-,.T.:f.v gn . the Phi Theta tree-lighting ceremony ushered in the Christmas season . . . and the mystic sound of the chimes added a proper spirit . . . Amelia, Ann, and Audrey came to realize more than ever before what the whole season was all about s o . . . autumn leaves cascading earthward, caught in the luster of the gleaming harvest moon . the delicate sound of waltzing taffeta . . . the Autumn Ball . . . an enchanting evening . . . . . black hair dye, dreary costumes, cmd wonderful talent were combined to make The House of Bernarda Alba a production that Amelia, Ann and Audrey were proud to participate in . . . . . . the decor of a magical Winter Wonderland . . . sleigh bells . . . lace, frothy net, bow ties and cummerbunds . . . the holiday spirit reigned supreme at the Christmas dance of 1957 . . . w as . . . the second cultural event was surpassingly intellectual . . . vocabularies become broadened and views of international ' affairs awakened . . . Mr. Arthur Schlesigner was definitely inspiring . . . 1, '21, ,W Modeling Club members and Columbia fashion centers joined forces to bring many entertaining evenings- and much longer want lists . . . I 86 Y. ....N.., . . . after a day of exchanging valentines and receiving fattening but delicious boxes of candy, Amelia, Ann, and Audrey joined the throng at the Valentine Dance in the Tiger Hotel Ball Room . . . Cupid experienced a busy day but his efforts were rewarded when the five queens were called forth to sit upon his throne with him . . . . . . at first, complaining accompanied the discovery of the serving boys . . . then, almost Without realizing it, Amelia, Ann, and Audrey were referring to them as their boys and were even Wanting dates . . . l EQl,,.'e' ff' tt N' ,isdn 6 . . . . finally, finals were over! . . . but then Amelia, Ann, and Audrey had to . . . the Dublin Players ushered in worry about selecting courses for second the first activity of the second semester , . . it was comforting to semester . . . their brilliant know that no matter what problem might performance was especially inspiring arise there was one hour in every week to the drama majors . . . when these difficulties could be approached with the aid of a faculty advisor . . . . . . under the sea, amid the fishes and octopi, juniors enjoyed a gala evening of food and fun . . . their own formal banquet . . . Neptune's Gardens . . . QVU? 1.72 ff Q, a i Q, C L v 1 f f , av-Wfvfnnvvfmvffnfrf-wwvwwwfwfwfff W ' ZA? f ,, , , , ,,,, , .,, -ff' 'Lf' Z ,N , VM W ., , x Ii ,,,,,,h fr.. ,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,. , , ,, Z fq guna,-u,.g.,N. My , , in N, 1 xixivf 3' YW X vi if X I' 4 P it . . . how interesting . . . how expressive, pensive, silent, studious, gregorrious, and idealistic , . . how Wonderful . . . young love . . 89 ,wsu-new s 1 I tu Z7 1 1 ,,, fi-bf Q . . . . the first snowfall thrilled and excited the girls from the deep south, and Amelia, Ann, and Audrey also found much fun and frolic in building snowmen, having snowball fights, and in eating their K homemade snow ice cream . . . foremost, they 5 were awed by the artistic splendor of God's beautiful 4 out-of-doors, and by the white fluffy blanket with which ' He had covered their campus . . . . . ceremonies by candlelight, happy faces, significant oaths, and membership due-s typical elements as the various honorary societies initiaied their new members . . . 55 L I F Ein L , X git' H 27 if Vx wk ,gli . . combined talents, under the excellent direction of Henry Swanson, produced three one-act plays Before Breakfast, The Happy Iourney, and The High Brow Ladies, which charmed Amelia, Ann, and Audrey and held them spellbound . . . . . Amelia, Ann, and Audrey found that life has its dark moments- even life at Christian . . . and they faced a time when spiritual assistance was really needed so they were thankful for Religion In Life Week and the organized efforts of the Vesper Board . . . they were thankful for the assemblies, vespers, classroom discussions, personal conferences, seminars, and book displays . . . they were thankful, and responsive . . . fl , IS!. -as W ,JI 1 2 Zjfiqy ,ff My 4 Q 'lf' XX I I 2 I Q 5 ' I I If XQ4 1 'XX IM r I -if -I-X ff It wigibifpf f .IQ I X IX, iff! If, 'I I i p I I y I -f . j fy I c , aff! Xxx gf! If Q1 I I XXX ,. I LZ' ' I f NX M it ,ft ,fy I oooos me oooo ICJ I I I I I 4 1 I thnvlng on trad1t1ons Chnstlan shocks surpnses and thr1l1s has one specral custom that IS composed the Queen s Assembly when coveted by every sen1or artlst the pa1nt1ng honor was g1ven to whom honor was due of the sen1or mural because f., she had worked beyond the acceptable and become outstandrng DSCIG Gnfhth W 17 was selected to do the pamtmg wh1ch drama stud1o ,abs CN 5 fd fab 'T fd? Z If Muff I. I I I I I I I ,J I I I sie I 5 E 0 . . u I 1 u I , s I . . . I u I 1 ,I ' ' ' I 'ti I ' f . . . . 'D If - ' iff- V' K . . . A ff I N I X , A y w1ll hang adjacent to the , X I I - ' I X , .,... ,X JN X, I ff! ,,f' 1 I ' I .In .MWF 111 K ' I If if XXX if X I Q Tgfff' 7 I fl' 449, I s 96 1 I I I i I I I I I I I ww, A.-9--- t.A..-...71.4...-:ra.QA.:.,.-dzfaifr'-r-.....,.-.i?:-- Q..-3..fM:,.Q:.,5,,.,,..5..,:7, ..Y..,..w... 3.-...:.-..4::1..3--..,,.-...1.-U4 -:AQ Y-T- 4J-X-.-.12:T1ri.1i'Ff2.::.'-.. .WW 712' - Y' g KE hu-..... ...M ww-Q.. ff -gn... .., ,ESM Hmmm .wb- .av 'NhN ' x ,. , -ala . , .-r-. 'RS ...av---43 V ---nuff? fm. ,. vm'-Q S,,4k'N'9 ju uf M My ' , M723 W ' WM ,7 if X ,F M, X 9, Q..1.i,X' , g ' 'rf' '3:1,Qj1,fy' , 'a-.4?'f? f - wif -MWISSMVMM' . k -ff 14' ,' J? ' D 553 .1 W--f w +1 Y, ,lg - w xz,-p':,M.m -- - ,453 4,15 : ' --H,-41,1r:,5L2r4 X, -11:-'. . my f f-fx-.,55:1Qf' ,M 5 iffy!-15 Qlgzw a K , -L a. 'Af 34: M V V. Q' A La W'l'x!'.f?'fl'?'!,, n,,,7'B', Vg.,,,L mv' M., 4 Pl W- ii 'Y f wr, fa M .af f 7' LM A9, 1 -. -ff fy. , ff , Z wtffff ,f ,V W- . , I W , ,, fr, V,.'-W , M , 4 , Aw, .. Q WX 1 41- V , f 1 If ' , I k 1, ' I I if ' I, y ,1,f ff' A ,E ,LM 4 fl 456' -.N-. , N fb ' 1 N., -'swim . .4 , ,,.. Q '-,,, . iz Y 45.1 1 K v 1 1 i 1 w W 1 4 1 Xi 4 :L .N N if, ,A 5 ww 2 wif -Q I ! ff X ,v ,wwf f ff f, W A W ,, 1 C IUHIOI' class All night study sprees, blind dates, dances, trips downtown, races to the post office at 10 A.M., tea room gabfests, bridge, roommate, infectious laughter, and inquiring eyes . . . all these ingredients combine to form the christian college junior . . . these facets make her sparkle . . . Becky Edwards .... . . . president Linda Hostetter . . . . . . vice president Mary Edith Estes . . . . secretary-treasurer .hx Charline Adams Linda Adams Jo Ann Ailshie Lynde Alexander Anne Anderson Donna Argue Billie Atwell Pat Backmeyer Sue Bader Mary Karen Baker Karen Baldwin Barbara Bale Janet Barnes ' Victoria Barnett Elender Barrett Carol Bassano Diane Berry Mary Bezinque Carol Biggs Ann Billings Kay Billingsley Q. ,J A 'WA-, Darla Blevins Julie Bowclish Anne Brady June Bridger Joy Lynn Bridgforth Joyce Brockschmicli' Ann Broday Barbara Brown Mary Jane Brown Ruth Ann Brown Shirley Bryson Janis Busch Shereata Bush Sandra Cammack Mollie Campbell Jennie Carcler Judith Carter Judith Cavin Dixie Chapman Nancy Clemons 7Y, Ellen Coleman Eleanor Connell Jackie Cooper Sally Cooper Virginia Cornelison Sharon Corson Marilyn Kay Coulter Jackie Curtright b Ann Davis Sharon Davis Suellen Davis Sondra Dawdy Michele Delany Susan Dickerman Dee Anna Didlo Susanne Disseler Marlene Dome A Martha Ann Dofhage Ann Eberwein Becky Edwards :41 I rl lj gf - gl ... fllivlll 1 4' I 'ar-fi yigg, , . 2 I 1 17 M 1 FA 2 ----A-. ,.. -1-fl, ' .IQ - A H Ku:K414 , ,-,, I' 5 'Hg 'H' P -... 'M , 'flu' Q 4 ,- Q J X v'1l-X K 'Q -as ide' 4 hx Q15 ' Ni Q X gift: . 'Vx H Aa ........s.. Martha Emrick Mary Edith Estes Clara Mae Eubank Donna Fish Sandra Fisher .lane Fitch Diane Funk Elizabeth Gandy Vicki Lyn Ginder Joan Goodding Emily Goodman Peggy Goodwin Marsha Gray Sharon Grieb Jolene Griffith Virginia Griffith Judy Halverson Nancy Hammond I B s Qt ,f N -A E 4'1'l ' Connie Harris Patti Henry Rss- Patricia Herring Ruth Ann Herring Carolyn Hill Elizabeth Holdt Ann Holland Sharon Holland Lura Jane Hollenbeck Sara Bess Holmsley Linda Hostetter Barbara Ann Hubbard Barbara Sue Hunt Nmya Hyde Bonnie James Janet James 105 fi Ak L -IQ! 'T' hav My . -riff? of 'SDJ c. Janet Jesaitis Margaret Johnson Janeth Jones Marilyn Jones Jacqueline Judd Mary Lee Kahrs Lucy Jill Koenig Ann Kring Linda Lair Janet Lange Beth Lawrie Carol Laws Bonnie Lay Gayle Leonard Nancy Leonard Susan Lewis Linda Likens Sondra Limpp Suzanne Long Nancy McClain Elizabeth McCloskey Jo Ellen McCormick Barbara Mclntyre Betty McKenzie Sarah Ann McKinnis Louise Maiers Evolyn Mains Sara Sue Mangus 106 Julia Marberry Beverly Marburger Joan Markham Ruth Martin Suzanne Martin Linda Matz Vicki Mayhew Lynne Miller Rebecca Monroe Jane Montgomery Judy Murray Linda Musick Charlotte Nelson Helen Nelson Diane Nichols Linda Nicholson Ruth Ann Odell Eleanor Oliver Judy Pace Ellen Pardon 107 Mary Kay Payne Beth Ann Pearcy Harriet Peel Ann Pile Jean Pinnell Anne P'Pool Carol Puidk Beverly Pu rkey Martha Rainer Mary Ramsay Barbara Rathbun Myra Ann Kehklau Susan Reisinger Karin Rimer Joan Rinehart Suzanne Roclen Jacqueline Rogers Sally Romines Gertrude Rukavina Patricia Ryan June Saunders Virginia Selby Julianne Sexton Marilyn Sharpe Patricia Shaw Nancye Sherk Martha Shipe Marilyn Shockley Judith Simpson Carolyn Sims Barbara Sitorius Laura Lee Smith Pat Smith Anita Speiser Judith Spencer Emily Sproles Jane Stangle Mary Ellen Sturgell Pat Sturtevant Sharon Summerville we Judy Taylor Roberta Thomas Vicki Thomas Ethelyn Thorne Judy Tracy Judith Tribble Maryann Triplett Jeanne Truift Jean Vail Lynn VandeMoore Lee VanMeter Nancy Vann Marilyn Wakefield Linda Jo Walker i Roberta Wallace Janice Wallner Suzanne Wann Wayneffe Watts Susanne Weich Ellen Joan Welch Pai' Wilkerson 110 ...KE Jf Mary Jeanette Williams Donna Willoughby Carolyn Wills Barbara Winans Judith Woodman Judy Woodruff Sally Wooten Phyllis Wright Linda Yadon Mary Karen Young Q if . f 4 7 f ff 1 KU My 43 WW Anita Abbott Elizabeth Adamek Sandra Addison Sunya Alexander Kay Alford Sue Austene Mary Beth Ball Delores Bedsworth Maxine Best Janice Bodenhausen Rosalee Bowdish Julia Bradshaw Barbara Bram Gwain Branson Clarice Brodkorb Lu Ann Browning Jane Bryan Thelia Belle Buck Caroyn Busch Sharon Butcher Janet Carter Caroline Chelf Joan Chock Kay Christopher 113 1 f. .. 44 a , AQ fc ,xy 7, f xx 1 yi f fw X 1 ff' X 5 1 '.::wV..,, W ,Aww 1 ,N.,.4f , sk.. ,xxx 4, MLS WJ, ' X A2091 f ,, 1 Mae Beth Coe Marilyn Coe Doris Collier Barbara Cook Barbara Cooper Dorothy Cox Gwendolyn Crane Barbara Crider Annette DeBolt Alice deCapiteau Mary Jean Denton Jo Ann Dobbs Linda Drummond Roylynne Duhrsen Judy Elsberry Jane Evans Betty Farris Betty Fawkes Ann Fleenor Sandra Fly 1 f J, 1 gg 6, , ii ,,...,-n-CQ! ,E l Carolyn Ford Ann Gaddy Karen Geer Julia Ann Gentry Marcia Gilbert Betty Gillette Ann Glozener Gail Godfrey X ff, k j 'ff f M df!! X 901 ff X f f iffy : HW' 70 wwf ff G K f' ' ' 'UQ A ' ' ' w wf fffff' , J fy, 5 T, ' .f Z A Q f 'X l 5 f ,H ge., A, ,fl , if , j 4 f , vm z ,ll 5,2 X ,, K Z, g Ky 55, ,, ry, Z, V I: . aim ' , .v,, . rim: 1, mil' Q -'E f ffwfx , 3 432' Y 1 ,ff '94 'ns 116 Carolyn Gore Lu Gragg Barbara Graham Peggy Grammer Eva Lee Graves Mary Alice Gray Merle Jean Gray Martha Sue Green Decie Griffith Gretchen Guck Barbara Harvey Ellen Henry Kaye Herrman Jane Hicks Bettye Holder Anne Holmes ZoAnn Holt Jane Hopkins Kenna Horton Judith Hott Connie Houghton Jo Lynn Hull Barbara Hunt Jean Inman Janice Ireland Ludie Irvin Dorothy Isaac Anne Jacobs 117 Pat Jacobs Jeannine James Florence Jenkins Jane Jeter Helen Jones Dorothy Jordan Ann Kirkman Barbara Klein Myrna Knoll Gail Lansden Sandra Lantz Adair Leopold Nancy Lewis Judy Loehr Edith Lonergan Marilyn Long k Kghf 34 4 V I S. IF' J J. lt fl J 1? J ? riff J , yh an , Q ' 5, J J V5 ,y gl, al O 1 4 4 G5 iv ,ffl lx : XX X I1 er r' u yu ' XCQ' Q' W , N u if qvsi X i Ann Lowrance Rosemary Luther Ann Luxon Stephanie McClain Jane McCune Alison MacGregor Marcia Maggi Sherry Martin Mary Katherine Mason Bunny Maupin Martha Middleton X z I f 77 ,fl f , Vf ' f,,,4, ,V ,ff I J fv 7 , y ' f xi , I , f 'V6 4 ' 5 , ', f' I --', A og ff Q Zf f f X Z W X f ff f jf 4 A f f7,?f7f,,f'z 'ffm fwyfm Q , 'f',ffff ,V ,, if 'V' -ay .4 X ff . , , X , yff ,f f ff, ,f , , X, X ff ff M ,L 'iv iff 4 , , f ,, ,f,, 5fQfiif ' , , f 2' ' , ff A V' . I, fy ,gg ,Q 'rf fy-f, in 4 fy ,cf..f,- . Q, -2 W. f,, 1 li: gf 13. Mary Sue Miller Janice Mills Pat Milner Jacque Molsbee Donna Monroe Linda Moore Marta Morr Frances Naxera Elizabeth Neal Pat Neal Virginia Nevener Ann Nuckols Lincla Offutt Margaret Park Julia Pentecost Wilma Peters Ellen Jane Pierce Tanya Rector Marilyn Renclleman Sandra Renfrow Linda Rowlancl Carol Samuels Nancy Senior Myrna Sherrill , ,, ff' i Mary Carolyn Trent Janet Tripp Marla VanHook Karen Walker Rita Wetzel Ann Williams Jean Winkelmeyer Deanna Wolf Beverly Yates Sandra Young 122 Barbara Simkins Sherry Simpkins Dinah Smith Patsy Snodgrass Ann Stapel Lois Starkey Julia Steavenson Glenda Steele Charlotte Summers Saundra Teasley Jerre Teter Joan Tottenham 5 F 4 1 4 N 4 0 l I A ang? f' 4 Ul f ' f 4 ,Q 2 Lil' ,f W ' x7 A if , nw if f -gave rr -f-'- 4. ,mg wwf --'51,-.5-7,fv?IE 'f lxifgiilbiw 1if'1.f, , W' ' . . . buying a coat or a cookie, a hat or a hairnet, the merchants are friends in need . . . everything is available to the students through E 0 0 advert: Ing Y H v' Wifi 6' L co Us 0 Y A I I I I F. I vi 11 f? Q. E ll!! 213 Il I ' , I 'I 5 T lg LI E r I E I I I I' I , , I Q L I l 19953 'ifrgs fe D k,i X K -f, v f 5 IIII w A9 f , ffwf 3- If! H, ,, rg ,I ,, - . ,A ,Q S I ,fff ri 1 'X 1, ' ,z I 4 A 4, -pm? 51 i' V, V' ,, ,Q Nj I I f- , 1 4 - X Ky me f f K 4' I , R, ' 4. K I I A sf V Hi f u 146 ' ,I '-. I f,, if gr? 7 H 1 shag, llanc 1 I!-u-. Ban! ml! xxl i ---Q 'I , 'nn ,..,, ,Wo arm gnu 'Kun ni Kun L l Kms ll. f , llilli UB.. i DAVIS CLEANERS F HOLT'S sHoEs Barbara Siforius Jane Stangle J ' Alice de Capiteau Jill Koeing Joyce Brockschmiclf Dee Anna Didlo IL-1 ,W ARROW HEAD MOTEL One of the Best 1427 Highway 40 East DlNER'S CLUB CREDIT CARD HONORED Dixie Chapman Congress Approved Gl 2'l l4l Judy Tribble I 126 I 'I 1- VA AR l 'VV' W 'I ' CGLUMBIA SAVINGS BANK Eighth 8. Cherry Lynn VanderMoore Member F.D.I.C. GI 2-1181 Judy Carter Gayle Leonard 1 I . I I if I rf e,,AA, e,,,y f,eAe , f' f!f?f , if rm, X A , y .yi-.t.v:v,! ,k.. . ff ,ffff W f , ' X92 W fffw Mfr M!! 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I?1y4f!ff,,ff45f , Miki, 2, GREENSPON'S 900 Broadway GI 3-9442 Where you are always welcome Mollie Campbell Libby Neal Jane Bryan 5 7 39' Y fe' mf For those who care it's the LEDO BEAUTY SALON 23 South Tenth GI 2-61.891 Becky Edwards Darla Blevins Ethelyn Thorne .gr thx , --- - f' ' .- H 1.1 1-:hi A 1' M 1 .M ,nv I a qv 5 E , ,J I u r 'w it .xr A. fl! 1... 9' ' .u. I s I J' I L. -I BIZ ., I I I1 I' l 4- f W, f- , 5 . 1 III! : if y ,V 1 ii I' It I Donn CLONEY 1 gig? ly I , 5' Q-J ' 4 'AYYIA WY' Y ' ' 'v A 4 if 7 ' A g l r' Y W 4 Q I r L in . 4 1 L I L, 1 as? 22? V 4 IW 5, Z ,, S7 ,41 3 11 3 I1 'JJ 1,l ily W if g '? I 31 2 f , , 1 I Ni Q5 wi ies HE all Eu We 45 f ii m il: lu, g Sf 'E' Q, ix S i E' 's ! R F fi .Q 4 a 1x 107 scum Eighth GI 3-3114 ' Pat Milner Roylynne Duhfsen Myrhd Knoll 32 E 1 A T0 KEEP YOUR CLOTHES New LIBSON SHOP J4 South NIIIIII GI 3-4144 Dorothy Isaac Jane Hopkins IES LADIES Q, Lnnsom SPIKE HEEL? 'E NEI! HEEL9 'AW MISSOURI BOOK STORE Christian College Branch Martha Shipe Judy Halverson Judy Cavin We Hope You ROBERT N. SUTHER Manager will I Always Remember Iu1ie's and LA R S E L MBER . C O SD IU. co Iu1ie's Studio Building Materials, Paints, Varnishes, Glass Builders ----f Service J 8 sJULIE'S STUDIO 408 Broadway Columbia, Missouri Phone GI 2-6101 916 Broadway Where Customer Is Important DAILY CLEANERS 909 Cherry Street GI 3-4113 so is V yy Wear Clean Clothes MEMBER GENE GLENN SHOES INC. National Assn. of Cleaners 8. Dryers 910 Broadway GI 3-6425 Maryann Triplett Ann Kring 130 ' -- - A-rev--4. -' - - . . . , - ' ' ' -A -- ' -in--vu ----V W.. -.-,... W, woolf Drofhers 820 East Broadway GI 3-5436 ERNIE'S STEAK HOUSE 1005 Walnui' GI 2-9825 Sharon Davis Emily Goodman Bonnie James Jean Vail W Aj!! 2 5 fi, f df WWE f'n,fg.f , V, ,, f X I SUDDEN SERVWE H. R. MUELLER FLoRlsT DRIVE-IN CLEANERS - H4 South Eighth GI 2-6107 25 on the Sfrollway GI 2 3151 Helen Nelgqn 131 Flowers Wired Anywhere All States Village Arrowhead Motel When your friends and family come to Columbia, they'lI want to stop with the finest Columbia Hosts. I Convention and Visitors Bureau 3 of Columbia Chamber of Commerce l 132 Eastwood Motel Show-Me Motel Mizzou Motel Tiger Hotel El Don Motel Stephens Motel Ben Bolt Hotel Travelier Motel Daniel Boone Hotel 6 f,:4zg'1'wz,::,z'z:,t. GHIO'S STUDIO 210 South Eighth Alice deCapifeau GI 3-3906 fha 'QNERYBODY 4 0.3.3 abouft 'those HEAVENLY ' Q'b at Harzfelds TECH! 1 M M lx xx Regular King COCA COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 16 Hin 134 GI 3-6335 ,W V NTT M-mv SQ Q.,-4 I .x.- xx alex Y N . I K V, , 4 'Ffa if , 'M,,,..- M . A .,. +- W J, I ' I M - ' fn ,x,... 53:55:11 I IIOI , ,. -r , f f' ,..v--ggfia'-f. , V . ,KMKf,Tpw.,.- -TWT! ,vw ,4v1l2 0.4 I I W Ling A I I fwgwff' M ,Aga-, Linda Rowland Mary Karen Young WESTHOFF STUDIO HOUSE OF GIFTS REMEMBER US BY OUR PHOTOGRAPHS AND OUR GIFTS J. FRANCIS WESTHOFF - MASTER PHOTOGRAPHER ITO8 EAST BROADWAY GI 3-7436 135 BOWLING LUMBER COMPANY Rogers 8. Range GI 3-3125 Sandra Fly PUCKETT'S MEN'S WEAR J. C. PENNEY CO. 908 Em Broadway GI 3-9777 E38 Bgwrdwvv S H Gif' 31-7113 en OGITIGI1 CI Y 0l11S6Y Betty McKenzie Nancy McClain 135 Julia Mqrbe,-ry Becky Edwards rl'lTS.ff'g21g . 5 ' A I ny! 1 V '.. A 1 ll 1- li M ,ll li.,- BOONE COUNTY NATIONAL BANK Elghfh 8 Broadway GI 2.1101 MILLER SHCE CQ' 920 Broadway GI 3 3769 800 E Broadway GI 3-7303 PM Smith Ann Davls Becky Monroe . .. ,,Y.k. ,.....,- -5 HW, I if 'Af 'W' 4-' ' ,II A I Q M57 V v,v, 1' 5, Q I F' I I I ,lr II I Ii? E , ,,,,,.. 12.1 I i , GARLAND'S I5 20 on the Strollway GI 3'3486 iyx , II June Fitch Maryann Triplefi' ,Y- I U I E 55 II I :JI 1 551' If ,, , I I. , N 21 I . I I!!! M .I II II I I I ffII aI I I I I m .Q Iii! ALLEN's FLORISTS PARKS DEPT. STORE 201 s. N-inih on 3-8719 716 Broadway on 3-8795 Barbara Bale Becky Monroe 138 Becky Monroe Ann Krin9 I IQ I i I 5 i ! , r I 5 A PUBLISHING COMPANY newsfofo 1 4 h 4 f W ..,,W. ,,,.,.,..,.,....-W ww Q V f MV MMMM-I M U, .,M,,....W ff I and so, f good things must end, such is the case with the 12355-Sgllcollege year. The realistic aspect of the days spent at Christian are t found accompanying this departure, but the mentalpictures will ever create nostalgia in their luminous being . . . and we hope that this year's College Widow assists in the illumination, and that it presents some of the life and spirit of the school. it is our Wish that all of the events-from opening convocation to the cutting of the ivy-will remain, vivid ones in your memory, and that the College Widow will help to preserve these things through the picturesand copy Within its cover. Through them may you realize-, too, that Christian College days never end. the staffaand to our advisor, Mr. Ned and cooperation from the people not go unrecognized. 9 Westofi, Mr. Leon Smith, cooperation, and tl! SP0 I , A rr The following is a listfincluding the zations to which slje belongs may be An asterisk denotes senior standing. address of Abbott, Anita E. Park Dnve, 30, 31, 33, Adamek, Elisabetl'1 : 316 Olathe 33, 35, 113. Adams,fCharline: 612 W. Scott Mo.: 33, 48, 101. Linda: 100 S. Slo e 2905 49, 1 35, 54, 101. Ben'y, Diane: 201 E. Iackson, Versailles, Mo.: pp. Best, Maxine': 528 N. Center, Royal Oak, Mich.: p. 113. Bezinque, Mary: 301 E. 10th, Wewoka, Okla.: pp. 33, 35, 54, 101. Biggs, Carol: LaPlata, Mo.: pp. 32, 101. Billings, Ann: 4131 Beaverbrook, Dallas, Tex.: pp. 26, 33, 35, 101. Billingsley, Kay: 211 E. Randolph, Tipton, Mo.: pp. 34, 42, 51, 101. Blevins Darla 208 S Pol er Carrollton Mo 31 32 35 102 , : U . g , , .: pp. . , , . Bodenhausen, Ianice': Park Street, Lathrop, Mo.: pp. 25, 30, 33, 34, 35, 48, 49, 50, 56, 64, 113. Bowdish, Iulie: 704 E. 3rd., Pella, Ia.: pp. 31, 33, 37, 54, 102. Bowdish, Rosalee': 704 E. 3rd., Pella, Ia.: pp. 24, 29, 32, 33, 34, 37, 38, 39, 54, 97, 113. Bradshaw, Iulia : 537 Sugg, Dyersburg, Tenn.: pp. 40, 48, 53, 56, 113. Brady, Anne: 201 Mon'ison Rd., McMinnville, Tenn.: pp. 33, 35, 102. Bram, Barbara': Hamilton, Mo.: pp. 48, 113. Branson, Gwain : 7715 Don Dr., Albuquerque, N. M.: pp. 24, 31, 33, 46, 113. Bridger, Iune: 917 Park, Ionesboro, Ark.: pp. 22, 29, 31, 33, 37, 102. Ind.: pp. 20, Browning, Lu Ann': 1416 E. California, Gainesville, Tex. Bridgforth, Ioylyn: 1963 Peabody, Memphis, Tenn.: pp. 30, 33, 54, 102. Brockschmidt, Ioyce: 1931 N. Fifth, Quincy, Ill.: pp. 32, 33, Broday, Ann: 1702 Cedar, Wichita Falls, Tex.: pp. 29, 32 34, 35, 102 33, 102. Brodkorb, C1arice : 1371 Lincoln Rd., Columbus 12, Ohiol pp. 30, 33, 35, 97, 113. Brown, Barbara: 1611 W. Main, Iefferson City, Mo.: pp. 33, 34, 35 85, 102. Brown, Mary lane: 1207 E. Commercial, Charleston, Mo.: Brown, Ruth Ann: 517 S. Polk, Enid, Okla.: pp. 22, 33, 53, p. 102. 102. pp. 26, 32 33, 34, 35, 37, 97, 113. Bryan, Iane': 1601 Smith Ave., Box 1414, Seminole, Okla.: pp. 20 22, 32, 113. Bryson, Shirley: 209 Texas Ave., Columbia, Mo.: pp. 41, 44, 51, 102. Buck, Thelia': Box 90, Kirbyville, Mo.: pp. 26, 30, 45, 113. Busch, Carolyn': 1327 St. Mary's, Iefferson City, Mo.: pp. 20, 29, 31 33, 34, 39, 44, 50, 51, 113. Busch, Ianis: 5340 Vine, St. Louis, Mo.: pp. 34, 36, 48, 56, 85, 102. 141 SX numbers beside her name designate the pages on which the organi- girl may not be pictured, she is nevertheless an important participant. Bushbghexbgatai 3402 Thomas Ave., Midland, Tex.: pp. 24, 31, 32 Butcher, Sharon': USOM, Box 32, Navy 150, FPO, San Francisco, Calif.: pp. 33, 53, 113. -B- Cammack, Sandra: 6615 E. 16th St., Kansas City, Mo.: pp. 33, 102. Campgill, Mollie: 2549 Brentwood Rd., Columbus 9, Ohio: pp. 33, 53 Carder, Iennie: 2695 Olive Si., Denver, Colo.: pp. 29, 31, 102. Carter, Ianet': Salisbury, Mo.: pp. 25, 26, 33, 38, 39, 44, 54, 61, 113. I .1 .ul F? . XA b .. 4-as . . . K d xf, . gpg ff' '15 5-. P 'Q ,Q Q R Carter, Iudith: E. Lexington, Richmond, Mo.: pp. 30, 33, 102. Cavin, Iudy: 714 S. Bicktord, El Reno, Okla.: pp. 22, 26, 31, 33, 34 35, 97, 102. Chaprijcgn, Dixie: 2654 N. W. 66th, Okla. City, Ona.: pp. 31, 37, sa Chelf, Caroline': 216 E. Main St., Lebanon, Ky.: pp. 29, 30, 39, 45 113. Chock, Ioan': 1522 B Alewa Dr., Honolulu 17, Hawaii: pp. 31, 34, 113 Christopher, Kay': 4301 Clayton Rd., W., Ft. Worth, Tex.: pp. 33 51, 85, 113. Clemons, Nancy: Brown Proctor Hotel, Winchester, Ky.: pp. 33, 102 Coe, Mae Beth': 614 S. lst St., Odessa, Mo.: pp. 31, 33, 34, 35, 39 42, 114. Coe, lVf fri1yn': R. F. D. 1, Columbia, Mo.: pp. 27, 31, 33, 35, 37, 41 W . .-..... .- -fast' '. ' i '5 '-'?7f '175?:':3SI'?ff?f I 1 I f ft .,. . ag. , e Drummond, Linda': 1009 E. 7th St., Ada, Okla.: pp. 33, 35, 41, 48 49, 50, 51, 56, 114. Duhrsen, Roylynne : 940 S. Josephine, Denver 9, Colo.: pp. 40, 41 53, 114. --E.. Eberwein, Ann: 1023 Blackhawk, Weston, Mo.: pp. 33, 38, 49, 51 56, 103. Edwards, Becky: 924 23rd St., Paris, Tex.: pp. 20, 28, 31, 33, 38, 39 100, 103. Elsberry, Judy': 1608 Oak St., Pine Bluff, Ark.: pp. 24, 26, 37, 41 53, 114. Emrick, Jane: 1401 W. Wabash, Enid, Okla.: pp. 33, 54. 104. Estes, Mary Edith: 8874 Lindbergh, Niagara Falls, N. Y.: pp. 24, 31 33, 35, 37, 39, 44, 100, 104. Eubank, Clara Mae: 706 Lyons, Columbia, Mo.: pp. 30, 45, 104. Evans, Jane': 1106 S. Green, Glasgow, Ky.: pp. 29, 33, 34, 35, 114. Ezard, Mary Lou: Camdenton, Mo.: p. 35. -1:'- Farris, Betty': 846 Birch St., Memphis, Tenn.: pp. 26, 34, 35, 42, 48 56. 114. Fawkes, Betty': 5 Crescent Hill Dr., Richmond, Ky.: pp. 54, 55, 114. Fish, Donna Adell: 859 Pasadena Dr., Nashville, Tenn.: pp. 53, 104. Fisher, Sandy: R. R. 1, Box 528, Louisville, Ky.: pp. 26, 31, 33, 53 97. 104. Fitch, Jane Hunt: 119 Barberry Lane, Lexington, Ky.: pp. 28, 33, 53 54, 62, 104. Fleenor, Ann Jil1 : 27 W. Parkway, Columbia, Mo.: pp. 54, 55, 114. Halverson, Judy: 1145 S. pp 24 54, 104. Hammond, Nancy: 510 W pp. 31, Harris, Connie: 404W Ill.: pp. 24, 48 49, 51. 56, 57, 104. Barbara Jane : 8 1 Henry, 1443 Herring -1730 Herrman, Kaye 709 E. Pratt 25,26,29,31 52 53 56 57 117 ock, Ark.: pp. 29, 31, 33 54 x.: pp. 31, 33, 48, 105 R I I I I ' 48, 56, 117. 99, Wash.: pp 32, 33 Ia.. pp 32, 33, 34 Ind.: pp. 32, 54, 105. 39,117. pp.33.34,35 Irvin, Ludie': 3700 Bellaire Dr., Ft. Worth, Tex.: pp. 44, 53, 117. Isaac, Dorothy : 2413 Pelham, Houston, Tex.: pp. 24, 28, 31, 33, 53, 56, 117 ...I- Jacobs, Anne': 304 Home, Marked Tree Ark.: pp. 31, 35, 43, 85, 117 Jacobs Pat': 1215 E. Jefferson, Kirksville, Mo.: pp. 30, 37, 48, 56, 118. James, Bonnie: 1390 Forrest St., Denver, Colo.: pp. 33, 105. James, Janet: 110 E. Front Tyler, Tex.: pp. 32, 33, 46, 53, 105. James, Jea.nnine : 2103. E. Dartmouth Circle, Denver, Colo.: pp. 35, 118. Jenkins, Florence : 2141 Silver Sage Trail, Billings, Mont.: pp. 26, 31, 33, 34, 37, 54, 56, 118. Jesaitis, Janet: Laclede, Mo.: pp. 33, 54, 106. Jeter Jane': Tanglewood, Hermann Mo.: pp. 33, 40, 54, 55, 97, 118. Johnson Margaret: 1512 Bass Avel Columbia, Mo.: pp. 35, 36, 37, 38. 85. 106. Jones, Helen Jane : 212 W. McElroy Morganfield, Ky.: pp. 30 33, 118. Jones, Janeth: 1010 W. Maine, Enidl, Okla.: pp. 31, 33, 106. Jones, Marilyn: 115 Sexton Rd., Columbia, Mo.: pp. 32, 106. Jordan, Dottie': 210 Park Place, Pine Bluff, Ark.: pp. 31, 41, 53, 118. Judd, Jacqueline Sue: R. R. 4, Columbia, Mo.: pp. 26, 30, 31, 41, 106. 30, 33, 37, A-8104. Mo.: pp. 20, 44, 104. Mich.: pp. 30. 116. -K- Kahrs, Mary Lee: Stair Route, Smithton, Mo.: pp. 24, 33, 49, 50, 51, 57, 106. Kirkman Ann': 510 Franklin, Princeton, Ky.: pp. 24, 33, 37, 38, 39. 40, 41, 112, 118. e . Mo 1264 Eldridge Clear- I 1 Klein, Barbara': 3010 Fleming Rd., Middletown, Ohio: . 32 33, 35, 37, 118. pp ' Knoll. MYTHG1I Richmond, Ind.: pp. 29, 32, 33, 118. Koenig, Iilli 3240 Lamar Rd., Paris, Tex.: pp. 31, 106. Kring Ann: 711 Clinton St., Harriman, Tenn.: p. 106. -L- Lange, Ianet: 235 Ward Parkway, Kansas City, Mo.: pp. 20, 22, 26 31, 44, 106. Lansden, Gai1': 225 Sixth St., Henderson, Ky.: pp. 22, 36, 38, 39 43, 85, 118. Lantz, Sandra': Hotel Cushing, Cushing, Okla.: pp. 20, 22, 29, 31 33, 35, 37, 38, 41, 118. Laurie, Beth: 581 Goodwyn Cove, Memphis, Tenn.: pp. 35, 106. Laws, Carol: 1656 Detroit St., Denver, Col.: pp. 22, 29, 31, 33, 106. Lay, Bonnie: Rush Hill, Mo.: pp. 26, 34, 35, 42, 97, 106. Leonard, Gayle: Smith Center, Kans.: pp. 32, 33, 106. Leonard, Nancy: 6315 Arsenal, St. Lou.is, Mo.: pp. 30, 32, 37, 106. Leopold, Aclair': 503 N. Sam Houston, Odessa, Texas: pp. 44, 53 118 Lewis, Nancy': lll E. Federal, Shawnee, Okla.: pp. 29, 31, 33, 34, 38 41, 54, 56, 118. Lewis, Sue: 685 S. Williams, Denver, Colo.: pp. 31, 106. Likens, Linda: 1525 Miller Ct., Owensboro, Ky.: pp. 49, 50, 51, 52, 56, 57. 106. Limpp, Sondra: 602 E. Eastwood, Marshall, Mo.: pp. 30, 33, 34, 45, 106. Loehr, Iudy': Ivy Lane, Backmeyer Rd., Richmond, Ind.: pp. 31, 35, 118 Lonergan, Edie : 1195 Niagara, Denver, Col.: pp. 27, 35, 44, 85, 118. Long, Mari1yn': 422 W. Pershing, Cheyenne, Wyo.: pp. 36, 43, 85, 118. Long, Suzanne: 5649 Hillcrest Rd., Downers Grove, Ill.: pp. 31, 33, 49, 106. Lowrance, Ann': 811 Hirth, Columbia, Mo.: pp. 24, 26, 31, 38, 40, L . 4 119 1434 E. ST, Moore Mo.: pp. 30, 53, 107. Louisiana, Mo.: pp. 30, 33, 120- msws1:,. 'w -- lVli1ls,Sga13ig:g': 722 Tandy Ave., Columbia, Mo.: pp. 24, 25, 30, 56 1111111-.41, ravi 1019 N. M1mC1e,1nd.: pp. 24, 25, 40, ss, se, ss, 120. MolsbEIacque' : 1520 Norris Ave., McCook, Neb.: pp. 31, 33, 35, 120 Monroc!Donna': 704 E. Oak St., West Frankfurt Ill.: . 31 39 49 120. ' pp ' ' ' Monrqcky: 819 N. Race, Glasgow, Ky.: pp. 20, 28 32 33 35 107 N Montcjme.ry,iIane: Williamson Add., Portland, Ind.: 1pp.' 33,' 85: 107: oo e .. lg , Box 1045, Ruidoso, New Mexico: pp. 33, 37, 39, 48 1 ,Q ,, 0, 1, se, 57, ss, 120. Mo ff ' 1 a': 507 W. Church, Aurora, Mo.: pp. 20, 38,!44, 120. M 1' lildy: RR 4, Columbia, MQ.: pp. 31, 41, 107. . Musick, Linda: 1718 Abilene, Texas: 32. aa. 107. aa, xsof 54, ss Lou , 908 E. Love, Mexico Mo. Kearney, Mo.: pp, 24, 31, 3 , 2 Nelson 23 Polo Drive, Colo. Springs, ,X , 107. Nev , Virginia? 1903 Hickory, Pine Bluff 1 Diane Lee: 10608 Hillcrest Rd., Hickmaznjllillsiion pp. 33. 9 35, 07, 107. 1 J. f 1' X 4. Niclg fpg n, Linda: 527 W. Myrtle, Monett, Mo: ' A , Q, 85. 4432 Nachos Pkwy., Kansas - 1y, 0.1 za, 29, 2 97, 120. 5 ' 1 2 1 2151 1? 1 itlfffilgil f 1 1 ' Ruth: RR 2, Hagerstown, Ind.: pp. 32, 107. Off Linda :1RR 2, Orrick, Mo.: pp. 32, 34, 35, 1 ' ' , Eleanor: 4884 S. Lindhurst, Dallas, Texa 1- 31, 32, 33, 35, 6 37 54 85 107. 1 6 6 . ' ' f ' ' lil 1 110 1'g'2'i'? , , .. 011, - P - . . Pace, Iudy: 6633 Desco Dr., Dallas, Texas: pp. 31, 32, 33, 34, 44, 48, .56, K 4Q 512111, Iennings, Mo.: pp. 33, 34, 39,1 107. Pardon, Ellen Jane: 803 W. Main, Flat River, Mo.: pp. 31, 33, 37, 38, 54, 56, 107. Park, Margaret': 3517 Bryn Mawr Dr., Dallas, Texas: pp. 24, 29, 31, 32, 33, 34, 37, 39. 41, 121. P ne M K ' 994 S. Columbine Denver Colo 31 33 108. G-Y I ary GY: I I ': PP' ' ' Pearcy, Beth: 1405 E. 2nd St., Bloomington Ind.: pp. 32, 48, 51, 54, 56, 108. Peel, Harriet: Box 184-D, Pleasanton, TGXGSI PP- 20, 33, 33, 37, 95, 109- Pentecost, Iulia': 212 12th St., Henderson, Ky.: p. 121. Peters, Bo': 239 N. Cecil, Memphis, Mo.: pp. 48, 50, 53, 56, 121. Pierce, Ellen Iane': R.. 1, Hallsville, Mo.: pp. 30, 35, 37. 49, 50, 51, 56, 57, 121. Pile, Ann: 1624 Magnolia, Denver, Colo.: pp. 20, 45, 108. Pinnell, Iean: 5940 Central Ave., Indianapolis, Ind.: pp. 30, 32, 35, 108. P'Poo1 Anne: 333 E. Geiger, Morganiield, Ky.: pp. 33, 34, 35, 108. Puiclk, Carol: R. 1, Monett, Mo.: pp. 31, 33, 108. Purkey, Beverly: Box 93, Crown Point, Ind.: pp. 30, 32, 33, 35, 85, 108. -R.. Rainer, Martha: 106 Conet Dr., Odessa, Texas: pp. 33, 48, 108. Ramsay, Mary: 1820 Barracks Rd., Charlottesville, Va.: pp. 37, 45, 53, 108. , Rathbun, Barbara: 3221 S. Benton, Kansas City, Mo.: pp. 31, 35, 108. Rector, Tanya': 113 Westwater St., Pendleton, Ind.: pp. 32, 35, 37, 121. R hkl , M : 2025 Lynn Ave., Ft. Wayne, Ind.: pp. 22, 33, 108. RZndlZ11lnan,Y111'11arilyn': 233 S. Chestnut, Olathe, Kans.: pp. 33, 35, 121. Rimer, Karin: RR 6, Box Bl, Crovsm Pt., Ind.: pp. 30, 33, 35, 36, 45, 46, 85, 108. 2 .- . N- 1 . Nfb N Sue: 413 Dorchester Ave., Middlesboro, Ky.: p. 108. Wooldridge, Mo.: pp. 40, 48, 56, 57, 121. 307 N. Agate, Paola, Kans.: pp. 33, 35, 48, 85, 108. 09 3rd NW, Paris, Texas: pp. 29, 32, 33, 53, 108 3006 Ave. B., Council Bluffs, Iowa: pp. 33, 1801 Ave., Colo. Springs, Colo.: Texas: Colo.. p. pp. 24, 35 2, San Gabrlel, Calif Dr., Iackson, Tenn.: Mo.: pp. 32, 38 01 Spencer, Iudy: Oakland, Iowa: pp. 34, 35, 37, 38, 109. Sproles, Ann: 206 Sage Rd., Rouisville, Ky.: pp. 24, 30, 33, .35, 109. Stangle, lane: 1818 E. 3rd, Bloomington, Ind.: pp. 29, 48, 109. Stapel, Ann': Rockport, Mo.: pp. 29, 31, 38, 122. Starkey, Lois': 906 S. 13th, Burlington, Iowa: pp. 33, 122. Steavenson, Iulie': 302 Brownsmill Rd., Elsberry, Mo.: pp. 24, 25, 31, 34, 37, 38, 39, 41, 122. Steele, Glenda : 1021 E. Robert, Ft. Worth, Tex.: pp. 33, 48, 122. Sturgell, Mary Ellen: U.S. P. H. S. Hospital, Lexington, Ky.: pp. 37, 38, 54, 109. Sturtevornt, Patricia: Linneus, Mo.: pp. 31, 33, 35, 109. Summers, Charlotte': Armstrong, Mo.: p. 122. Summerville, Sharon: Country Club Dr., Chillicothe, Mo.: pp. 30, 32 33, 35, 109. ' Taylor, Iudy: 5611 N. Delaware, Indianapolis, Ind.: pp. 32, 33, 48 53, 110. ' A Teasley, Saundra': 612 S. Walnut, Cameron, Mo.: pp. 24, 25, 32, 33, 39, 53, 122. Teter, Ierre': 122 Meadow Lane, Columbia, Mo.: pp. 24, 31, 33, 43 -f ss, 122. ' Thomgg: ppcbbie Ann: 1449 Virginia Ave., Connersville, Ind.: pp. 22, , Thomgfb Vicki: 342 S. Thorton, Richmond, Mo.: pp. 26, 31, 33, 38, 63, , 1 Thorne, Ethelyn: Purdin, Mo.: pp. 31, 32, 33, 35, 50, 51, 110. ' Tottenham. Ioan': 2626 Rogers, Ft. Worth, Tex.: pp. 29, 33 39 53 56, 122. ' ' ' 144 .... '-' ..-. ,,: '.ii: . ,, Tracy, Iudy: Soickard, Mo.: pp. 30, 31, 33, 35, 40, 45, 49, 101. Trent, Mary Carolyrf: 346 S. 13th, Lexington, Mo.: pp. 33, 35, 122 Tribble, Iudy: 228 Winn, Mt. Sterling, Ky.: pp. 29, 32, 33, 110. Triplett, Maryann: 109 W. lst, Corbin, Ky.: pp. 32, 33, 110. Tripp, Ianet': 116 E. Locust, Aurora, Mo.: pp. 32, 37, 44, 48, 122. Truitt, Ieanne: 1410 E. Normal, Kriksville, Mo.: pp. 30, 33, 35, 37, 110 ..V.. Vail, lean: 960 N. Gardner, Scottsburg, Ind.: pp. 33, 48, 54, 110. Van Hook, Marla': Kinser Pike, RR l, Bloomington, Ind.: pp. 27, 35 48, 49, 122. Van Meter, Lee: 450 S. Maple, Winchester, Ky.: pp. 33, 54, 55, 110. VandeMoore, Lynn: 2657 N. 89th, Wauwatosa, Wisc.: pp. 24, 26, 31 33, 49, 50, 51, 56, 97, 110. Vann, Nancy: 408 N. 6th, Elsberry, Mo.: p. 110. ..W- Wakefield, Marilyn: 777 Marion St.: Denver, Colo.: pp. 22, 31, 36 85, 110. Walker,1Karen': 1313 N. Morgan St., Rushville, Ind.: pp. 24, 25, 29 38, 39, 41, 45, 68, 122. Walker, Linda: 1313 N. Morgan St., Rushville, Ind.: pp. 24, 31, 33, 35 37, 85, 110. Wallace, Roberta: 4690 Barfield Rd., Memphis, Tenn.: pp. 31, 33, 54 110. Wallner, Ianice: 518 W. Logan, Monett, Mo.: pp. 31, 33, 110. Wann, Suzanne: 1201 E. Loren, Springfield, Mo.: pp. 20, 33, 34, 35 110. Watts, Waynette: 2105 Hiawatha, Wichita Falls, Tex.: pp. 26, 31, 32, 33, 53, 54, 110. 1 1 1 I E .1 'L Y l 5 Z. 5 5 5 I J 5 ' 1 i I i E - E v, If W5 'I i li l l , 5 Y I , I . wi gi , ,, Y i l x 5 4. 2 f 1 , M, an yi Ja mf 3 4 gn- Zig 69' Z inf 6 L u . . 2 E s , , , F,-4. ,Q 2 mm- 5 u.- .:-w..5f.4i.f.'.z-Tzf g. 5f1eLQ5?QvwJ '- q7gf- --f- fs.1 ., - - . ,,,,,,.,,, ,M ,g,. 1 , , . . y, ',Q3gg1g.' ' -n,-,gg-5313547 eq-:f -5,:L.- A 3343,-V ,W 4 'M x:Y-',-:m4:,- ' f,zg::L1L'Qi-?,izf1',1J31:9 1 .f BQQLE: : .-1 'f-I-fqiir -,-f-12124 , ....,.,.wn-rm:.:.m.3E,qf.1 ii-L 1 1 1-111 1 Er: IINN -.1 pu-,. n .- +',,Q-?-TQQEQQ'-'3 :1fQ1:: .A '::'1 -V. 'fav W ' U '1 f' ?! 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