Lindenwood University - Linden Leaves Yearbook (St Charles, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1915 volume:

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I 1 7 -A W To I N if n N' a 4 - I QI.. Ml, QJWP bww '34 gwviaflll avi-4 lily 'I v3:'u959 J bfgf'4'5i4lQ'5Qo.f .jx F ' N ,iv ,all NMS' fl? ifnji xg . l' ui i O the two Who have given of their material Wealth to provide for greater efliciency of administration and for a physical com- fort undreamed of by the girls of days gone by-Who, by their gen- uine interest in the higher educa- tion of Women are placing them- selves ,on the roll of public bene- factors-but Who have enshrined themselves in the heart of every Lindenwood girl by that rarer gift of a responsive interest, an intimate understanding, and a sympathetic love- Glulnnzl anim jllilrs. Eames Gap Butler this Annual of 1915 is dedicated, a testimonial to the infinite debt of gratitude We owe them. 5 11. H I V COL JAMES GAY BUTLER 'Cx of ,f W, 7 ...,','w C , 4 ,lx no QQ ff ' R 42? ! 1 , 11 - . 44 1 asf My ,, , Zgpxff , V , 1? . Mi -1 gwff K fp f 7 ev up-f-M ., ,,,2m ,. 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JAMES GAY BUTLER 7 O OUR PRESIDENT, Who, in the year since his coming to Linden- Wood, by his active personal interest, ,his tireless energy, his sure and loya.l trust, and sunny optimism, has so successfully in- spired us to new life and zeal and faith in the nobler Lindenwood of his dreams- l ZBr. Buemer we would offer this Linden leaf of -love and admiration and regard. 8 JOHN L. ROEMER, D. D., PRESIDENT CWEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY, BIBLE AND ETHICS 9 N 0 Q I eg ,7 1 ,. Q. '-'fy 1- Q A at -, ra ka 1 I 'X x G X 5 .fizu H ' 13 ' .' rt? ' - J K xxv' N. fo I 'it-la ltnhenmnnh Qnnual Zguarh, 1915 luis QEIp lahune ilaanna Zlnne CEEpstein Elahps Grigg llahinia Bnhertsnn laura Qlraig Iaelen fiheshrnugb QEuIaIa Meyers Grace Iauman Willie QBherton Jlilinnr Margaret Martin Marian Zbenlep J P Q 1 2 xi ff . ij 'Q B s U x Q ,Qld 1915 l I l 4 Acknowledgments Q The Board of Editors have certainly appreciated the help and interest of the students and faculty toward the composition of th1s ANNUAL. We, therefore, wish to thank the school and would MISS HELEN WALLACE MISS GUILDA BRINGHURST MRS. MARY MCDEARMON . ANNIE LAURIE Cox GERTRUDE ARNOLD ELEAN OR PAINE Qflp especially thank the following: We ilaanna Q-Elmtfln DR. ROEMER P5 Gtigg OLIVE RAUCH MISS PORTERFIELD ua Robertson MISS RALSTON mraig MIss LINNEMANN MISS BERRY qfmsbwugh ADVERTISERS-VVE THANK YOU. a ililrlfffff g Idtlmdil g :Everton Qllinur atzt waitin No one knows what time it took, ian Emily? For us to compose this little bookg But we hope 'twill give you a little knowledge, About our life at LINDENWOOD COLLEGE. 11 M. D. The History 9' Lindenwood INDENWOOD was founded in the-year 1330 bgiblzla-501' Gilifge CA Sibley and his wife, Mary Easton Sibley. lVIrs. 1 ey saw e nee and opportunity of the new country , H-Hd 3 1081 C2-b1H Was erected to K 1 house the first select school for young women west of the Mississippi. In 1853, Lindenwood was incorporated by the Legislature, and in 1856 Major Sibley and his wife executed a deed for the site on which the college now stands. On July 4th of the same year, the corner stone of Sibley Hall was laid. Lindenwood was chartered as a college in 18541 and made rapid progress until 1870, when it was placed under the Presbyterian Synod of Missouri. In the summer of 1881, the trustees erected an addition, making possible the accommo- dation of eighty-Eve girls. In 1887-8, a similar wing was added to the other end of the main building and a steam heating plant was installed. In 1908, through their generous gifts, Andrew Carnegie, Col. James Gay Butler, Mrs. William McMillan, Mr. John A. Holmes, and others, made possible the erection of the handsome administration building and dormitory known as Jubilee Hall. A large dining room, kitchen, servants' quarters and a few sound- proof practice rooms occupy the ground floor. On the Hrst floor are the offices, president's apartments, parlors, sitting rooms, and a guest room. The second and part of the third floors are equipped with all modern conveniences to accom-g modate forty-five girls, and the east end of the third floor is occupied by a bright, cheerful art room. In 1909, Col. James Gay Butler purchased the Prosser home for the use of the College. This was named Margaret Hall, in honor of Mrs. Butler, and it was used as a dormitory unt1l this year, when it was converted into a conservatory of music. i On June 9th, 1914, ground was broken for the foundation of the splendid edifice now standing on the site, known as Butler Hall. This building was dedi- cated February 19, 1915, Col. Butler and Dr. Niccolls taking part in the exercises. T his handsome dormitory, which will accommodate fifty-five girls, contains a large gymnaslum' an attractive Swimming POOL and a beautiful living room for the girls. Mrs. Butler herself furnished this living room. The girls cannot express adequately to Col. and Mrs. Butler th ment and the pleasure they derive from it, eir gratitude for the building. and its equip- 12 v .ISSS ,101 9111011 ro- D' CD G rn CD 3 --. .- ,,,, pd Di 5 5 Qu 'E .O fb H tb 2, VJ Ha P-.4 H W gp U' D' 5' -cs 9' Q9 2 Q E H QD E. fn Z 99 B 2 E v-ea gd 1 1 cu ,D 2 2 ,U 2 CD Q F-I 9: S 2 5 1 5- is E' 5 if W'-'ivy ':, I ' X.'YA'i?' -- 'fi' -'X' .-me .i':. wvif' H T r HOUSE SIBLEY HALL IJUBILEE HALL BUTLER HALL 6 MARGARET HALL 14 ,il- I X A , Mil just 4 a V 'Wig w , N 'M I xx x ' 1 4 -XXX I V ll K f V M Hr' I 1 MH! A fl I 'Q 1 I , -N ,N ,Ir - kk 6 45 14? v ,N fx! f 6 ,U it Y 25 ' V, If ' , ,f gxqfff ' 5 , W - f f i ff lv' W fi W' SDOM J 41 af wwf Q ---- 'H' 1 iff, if 1x1 I fri , 1. Q ,, QQ! 7 .UA Av Z E4 .. i..:..Lf1. f --:-,... ,. kv 7 fifii ' Si-gjiiwr Z! II4 ' f ' - -fiki A- ' , , ' f I' 1 ,f:3f :gf ',.g'g , 1, Z 4 Q 24.-- 1 Qs... ': f,?'?:l- V 11 ff I f If ,iii 3, ' 'f' V I -nr' ? i.,.,.,.--- . , . f ,,,.,.--4 ,.f-rr: .iv , - Y X . 1 5 1 , , A 'ff' 1 Y,- ., -W 'T ,f f: -'- Q.. . ...Ji ..-.-.. . ,WUI if X ,,,f, fl , l W riff U4 . If A vi-1, , fa fl 1 ga ffhf' Q - - .',-th .:' - lv Z ,,..- 1- ..-fm 1 f 'f , an -f,.., J . - ...V ,,,...... 1 ---- im-- f-Li: in .1-4 , ,,.. ,-,M gh ,,,-f4-- ' ' ,,., VW ,. - -,....-..-W ,-,,2.,,f 47, ,,1i 1T'7'3+..f-,.i,,:i' - ' --V ,,.f:'J-f- ....-1 aff., 1:-Q:-,-. 'I' , 5' -,.. ,.....,.. iiiu... . 15 14 -----. ,ww I Q :mam .54 i . ,l.1: i DEAN I MRS. LILLIE P. ROEMER LADY PRlNclPAl. FRANKLIN S. HORN, PH. D. ULLINOIS WESLEYAN, OF THE COLLEGE. POLITICAL AND SCIENCES. HISTORY. SOCIAL ALICE A. LINNEMANN CLINDENWOODJ ART AND HousE DECORATION CORA M. PORTERFIELD, A. B., A. CUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO? LATIN AND GREEK ? AUCE A' '-'NNEMANN EDNA HANNA' B- '-- EDNA RALSTON, A. B., B. S. IN ED fl-'NDENWOOD7 C'-'NDENWOOD' BER'-'NJ KUNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI, IRT AND HOUSE DECORATION DEAN OF THECONSERVATORY' PMN0- HARMONY' PHYSICAL AND BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES I EVELYN AYRES MRS. FLORENCE APPY 'El-D' A. 9-' ' CWASHINGTON COLLEGE, TENN.J CNEW YORK? M. PORTERF HICAGOJ MATHEMATICS VOCAL. DEPARTMENT CUNIVERSITY OFCEREEK ND LATIN A 17 J - 1 xx 1 GRACE N. STEVENSQN fCHICAGO, VIENNA, PIANO CLAIRE AGNES BERRY, A.B. QWASHINGTON UNIVERSITY, X ENGLISH I-,If in ,, r -X 'fs IRENE SCRUTCHFIELD, A.B.. B-S- IN ED CMISSOURI UNIVERSITY, GERMAN AND FRENCH I MILDRED FONTAINE QoxIf'oRD AND CHEVY cI-IAsEJ' EXPRESSION AND PHYSICAL TRAINING . - 7'--I ' . x SL. X FCHFIELD, A.B., B.S. IN ED. . ssoum UNIVERSITY, ERMAN AND FRENCH CORNELIA F. POWELL QLINDENWOODD DOMESTIC SCIENCE AND FONTMNE HEVY CHA AND C T PHYSICAL SEJ' AINING R MRS. TULA KI RBY MATRON i- GEORGE CIBULKA PIANO MRS. EFFIE ROBERTS. B. QEWING COLLEGE, HousEKEEPER Y ',--.- OLIVE A. RAUCH SECRETARY SARAH M. FINDLEY, B.S fSIMMONS COLLEGE, LIBRARY ALBERT L. JONES, B.S., A,M FIELD REPRESENTATIVE DORA A. SWABEY QLONDONJ A SWIMMING A ' z KRAH M. FINDLEY, ag, fsmmons cottsssl LIBRARY X l i R I N il l ss Qi. ll' P 'F-Il-H zmkvu E1 F r xmas II T. f 'f -1 I ll um .E ADVISORY BOARD MISS RALSTON MISS FONTAINE MRS. ROEMER MISS BERRY MISS PORTERFIELD STUDENT BOARD CFirst Semesterj President-LOUISA HUDSON NELLIE ORR KATHRYN GROSS ELSIE COOK FLORENCE MCCONNELL ELSIE PORTH WABEY ORA A' 5 D U-oND0Nl Sw1H G STUDENT BOARD CSecond Semesterl President-RUBY CONOVER GLADYS GRIGG IRENE ROGERS EMMA MUELLER MATTIE MCGREGOR VIVIAN MOSELY Student Self-Governing Association of Lindenwood, was organized in September, 1914, and went into effect October 1, 1914. The membership in- cludes all resident and non-resident students enrolled at the College. Ili, The ofiicers consist of a President of the Student Body, five members of ':'4c 'i' the Governing Board and an Advisory Board of ive from the faculty. The five members of the Governing Board and President of the Student Bodyhold office for one semester. They are elected in the following manner: One representative from each sorority. Two non-sorority girls are elected by the students, exclusive of sorority girls and non-resident students. One non-resident, non-sorority girl elected by non-resident students. Three candidates for the presidency are nominated by the Governing Board and elected by the Student Body. All elections are by ballot and are held the last week of September and the first week of February. There are proctors appointed by the Government Board for each day in the week on each floor, to oversee the day study hours. These proctors hold office for one semester. The Government Board has jurisdiction over walking privileges, attendance and conduct at church, day study hours and general conduct in the buildings and on the campus. Students failing tolabide by the laws of the Constitution are punished. The students have shown remarkable aptness in managing their own problems this year, and we hope to be all the more successful in the coming year. 21 Ellinuenfuuuu 6253311111 '1Euuise G. CII:-zmhall Srhuul ut .uur muthers, in bags ut gure, Qual uf their tunu anihitiuns lung, U 'within the purtals uf thg uuur, Qllueals fuere turmeu anu fnills maue strung hunureu rnle fuas euer guuu, GBR! fiinuenfuuuh, Qhlu Eflinuenfuuuu. 'Glhe tnmnlt anu the shunting ities, The seniurs gear bg gear uepartg Still stanus thine anrient ehitire, CA statelg anu a nuhle pile, with arrheu limbs uf sarreu fnuuu, Qllunnu illinueniuuuu, H9121 lfiinhenfuuuhr gliar ralleu, ulu tearhers pass afuag, l 'fgnt nefu unes rise tu talze their plareg gnu all the pump uf gesteruag Cgues un Euith hut a rhange ut tareg glfefu hearts hut thruh fnith lzinulg guuu, Ulufuarus Eflinuenfuuuu, GBR! Ellinuenfuuuu. 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L ,A f' fff iii Q rl ' Y - Qjgigpw 3- ff' L ff '1 Q15 J 2-P -fig- if Q ff ks X ,,,, ' f -217 ',..,, ,M :iz-.4 -f:h1.- 1 f-- , 55:11-+1 gg Advisor-M155 IRENE SCRUTCHFIELD President . . . Lors ELY Vice-President . . . . CORNELIA HAIRE Secretary and Treasurer . . LOUISA HUDSON Colors-GREEN AND WHITE Flowers-SWEET PEAS Mascot--KEWPIE Motto-B2 25 DEAL CONOVER A A Iarrollton, Missollri ' E IX, Klg ntofY,W,C.A,1. udent Governmegltu 51, President Vlissouri Clubg G1ee'ChTEPSDlll. ' Snlllr ic Club? ipresslong Dramat f '35 2' N. fl EN cr: ESTHER PEGE clinton, Misfouil b, 'wg Ill dent Missouri Lu 'O' H. D-7 ALICE M. GRAINGER, Hot Springs, Arkansas Senior Class Basket Ball Team, '15 Glee Club, '14, -J LOIS ELY, A.A., HTT, KCPO St. Charles, Missouri President junior Class, '14, President Senior Class, '15, Assistant ,Business Manager Annual Board, '14, Editor- in-Chief Annual Board, 'l5g Missouri Club, Dramatic Club, Senior in Expression. .XX KATHRYN P. GROSS, A.A., St. Charles, Missouri Member Student Government Board, Senior Basket Ball Team, Missouri Club. RUTH MARGARET HAMPTON, HT F Carterville, Illinois Illinois Club, Senior Basket Ball Team, College Basket Ball Team, '15, Devil CA. O. H. DJ i ffx X, CORNELIA CARTER HAIRE, H T I' Clinton, Missouri Vice-President Senior Class, '15, Man- ager Basket Ball Team, '15, College Team, '14 and 'l5g Vice-President of Missouri, Senior Basket Ball Team, Devil CA. O. H. DJ LOUISA HUDSON, A. A., H T in Henrietta, Oklahoma President of Student Governing Board, Secretary and Treasurer of Senior Class, President of Y. W. C. A., '15-163 Glee Club, i14. ELIA CARTER . H Clinton, MiSS0uriAIREi H TT resident Senior Cl 1 h Basket Ball Tea 355,151-og Man. Ai, ,rl and ,155 tricg-Pregigsllfze sourig Senior Basket Ball ntol 11 CA. O, H. DJ Team: Xi HTF rsA HUDSON, A- A-l , a Henrietta, Ok1ah0mr11ingBvHfl' lent of Studcilt Govir of Sunil! rretary' and Treats? lllcii issi President Cir 1 -165 Glee Club' 14' LEONE MARIE MOEHLENKAMP, A.A., K 43 O St. Charles, Missouri Missouri Club, Latin Club, '14, Latin Play, '14. EMMA MUELLER, A.A., K cb O Stg Charles, Missouri Missouri Club, Member Student Gov- erning Board, '15, Latin Play,'l4g Latin Club, '14. NELLIE MARGARET ORR, H T l- Mt. Carmel, Illinois Illinois Club, Member Student Gov- erning Board, Secretary Y. W. C. A., 1914-15. I . MARY LOUISE SCROGGINS, HT I' Mt. Pulaski, Illinois Vice-President junior Class, '14, Illinois Club, Glee Club, '10, '11, '12, '13, '14, Devil QA. O. H. DJ, Senior in Voice. 4'-X MARGUERITE RUSSELI9 HT I' . Mt. Carmel, Illinois Duty Teacher, Butler Hall, Angel Club Illinois Club. ' I KITTY TANDY, A.A. Topeka, 'Kansas . Dramatic Club, Kansas Club, Senior in Expression. Y, fUERITE RUSSE LL, H Mt. Carmel, Illinois Tr Veacher, Butler . H ll- ois Club. a 'Angelclubg 9 l 5 l y TANDY, A-A-S a , ' 'i rgipfiiiig -Klgiiiisas Clubi 5C wH a ' pression. MARY CATHERINE WRAY, Kirksville, Missouri Glee Club, '15, Missouri Club, Senior in Piano. SALOME WILSON, Wanwatosa, Wisconsin Senior Basket Ball Team, '15, Dramatic Club, '15, Senior in Expression. s- 2 Senior Song CTUYIG of Barearollej HEN in twilight'sl'a11eyd1'ea1ni1lg, College days I see, 'l'here's a thought that deeply hidden, Vivid and clear to meg That has always power to soothe In ways I ean't define, Mem'ries I shall never lose Of L. C. friends of mine. It is then, in happy dreaming, All my thoughts resign To greet again in memories loved Those Senior friends of mine. 31 The Senior Class Will T 0 Whom I t lllay Concern: .- Wen S A ' . 2 ' ' . ' M and careful consideration in behalf of the friends of the aforesald class, do hereby make this last will and testament, to which We solemnly 'fiji-Ski: affix our seal. H . E lll1l,I1T1C111bGIS of the Senior Cllss of 1015 after a 'long deliberatlon , To OUR DEAR ALMA MATER, We bequeath good will and best Wishes for the New Lindenwood. ' . - ' x i To TQHE J UNIORS, WE LIKEWISE BEQUEATH: I. The cherished sanctuary of the Senior Council-Room No. l. 11. The epuiary stronghold-Senior Table. ' I III. That row in chapel so long coveted by inferior eyes. IV. Our over-abundant store of chemical knowledge' . V. Our mighty ranks left vacant for nntrodden paths. To THE HIGH SCHOOL SEN1oRs: I. Our regal caps and gowns. A - II. Our dignityjso befitting one of our station. ' To THE ACADEMY : I. Our aversion for cutting classes. II. Our high ideals and lofty principles. To THE SPECIALS! I. Our Well organized basket ball team. II. Our love for books, needed by all, attained by few, 32 as of 1915, Ilass Wi after 3' long flelily l of the friends of th f .M ,d tcstame t iiaoresaldl n , to which wesnlm th good will and best wishesiq Council-Room No. l. l inferior eyes. Lnowledge. Jdden paths. ation. b few- tairlfld y CODICIL I. WE DO LIKEWISE BEQUEATH AND GLADLY LEAVE BEHIND: I. Lois Ely's dignity to Isabel Walt. II. Louise Scroggins' crushes to Ruth Sachs. III. Alice Grainger's long-Windedness to Willie, IV. Salome's class poetry to Eleanor Paine. V. Florence Degcn's industry to Lavone Hanna. CODICIL II. I. To Florence McConnell, Marguerite's upetrificationi' and tearful embarrassment. i , V II. To Ruth Skinner, Cornelia Haire's promptness. III. To the, treasurer of the next Senior Class, Louisa Hudson's ability to collect Senior dues. IV. To Ione Epstein, Ruth Hampton's French vocabulary. CODICIL III. 1 I. Emma lVIueller's German tongue to Naomi Sachs. II. Nellie Orris love for mince pie to Bfliss Porterfield. III. Kitty's complete assortment of fraternal emblems to lldarjorie Grove. IV. Elsie Cook's duty Work to Miss Ayres. V. Catherine VVray's musical ability to Helen Margaret. CODICIL IV. I. p Leona's scholarly attitude to Eulala Banks. . II. Katherine Gross' intense interest in University news to Grace Smyth. III. Mattie's love for Latin to Bettie Mae Hutchinson. IV. Ruby Conover's ability to scare the infants to the next Student President. 33 '1 Skeeterville imes W SKEETERVILLE, MO., JUNE 7, 1920 , SUFFRAGE LECTURE The opera house was Elled to overflowing last night when Miss Louise Scroggins gave her popular lecture on - Equal Suffrage. Miss Scroggins has ,a world-wide reputation and is the head of the Woman s Suffrage movement in this country. Although still very young, she has had wide experience and IS a very capable speaker. She was educated at Lmdenwood College, where she was best known for'her energy and activity in the school life. It was while at this insti- tution that Miss Scroggins felt the call and determined to devote her life to the uplifting of her sex. WANTED:-A position as an interpreter in a French family. Can show credentials. Have studied French and speak it fluently. Address, Miss Ruth Hampton, Carterville, Illinois. I' MADAME ELY-HERE FOR THREE DAYS Madame Ely, the world's famous trance medium, will be in Skeeterville, Thursday, Fridayand Saturday. Make your appointments early in order to avoid the rush. Address, Comeon Hotel. Phone 23. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT Word has been received by friends that Miss Ruby Conover has purchased a turnip farm in Eldora, Colo. Miss Conover has already been an expert on turnip raising, so no doubt will make a success in the West. Miss Louisa Hudson has just sailed for Europe with a bevy of girls, young society buds of Skeeterville. They will spend the summer and the fall months traveling, and will settle in Paris for the winter, return- ing the latter part of May. This is the fifth party that Miss Hudson has chaperoned. ARE you unhappy? IS your lover unfaithful? ARE you too fat? IS your child ill? ARE your husband's affections becoming cold? ARE you too short or too tall? WOULD you like to become more attractive? If so, come and see me. I can help you. My advice is always confidential and my prices are reasonable. Miss Alice M. Grainger, Colfax Building, Skeeterville. WANTED:-A position as. head chemist in aa patent meuicme laboratory. Highest references and' five years of experience.-Florence Degen. The Ladies' Home Journal for this month con- tains a very lengthy article on. Why Women Marry, written by Miss Elsie Cook, who is well known to a great many people in Skeeterville, through her manv articles published in the Skeeterville Times. l SPECIAL ATTRACTION AT THE GAYETY Miss Nellie Orr, lately of New York, where she danced famous tangos at West End Cabaret, has been engaged by the Skeeterville Gayety Theatre. All the latest dances will be shown by Miss Orr. It is runiored that she will remain for awhile doing cabaret work at the Indiana Club after a week lat the Gayety. 5 Miss Marguerite' Russell has accepted the posi- tion as head of the Deaf and Dumb Institute for Women. Miss Russell is very efEc1ent, having .been here for a number of years, and is thoroughly acquainted with the work. l M. E. CHURCH ELECTS DEACONESS At a meeting of the Skeeterville Methodist Church last night, Miss Salome Wilson was elected deaconess. Miss Wilson has been a faithful worker in the church for a number of years, and the Times wishes her much success in the future in her new work. Madamoiselle Vivette Gendier, modiste at Penny dz Gentles, will give a fashion showing of the Spring styles for the coming season. Mlle. Leone Mohlenka-mp. former model of Mme. Fonteau of Paris, will wear the famous Liberte gown. It is the sensation of the season. DON'T miss it. North window, 2:30 P. M. At the Toy Theatre, connected with the HAIRE School of Dramatic Arts, Miss Cornelia Haire, owner and head of this institution will give a short program for the benefit of the Deaf and Dumb Institute for Women, of which Miss Marguerite Russell hasflately been made the head. The following program is to be rendered: ' ' Piano Solo CHopel ......... .... M endelssohn Violin Solo CD'Verak humoresquej . . .D'Verak Reading Chamber scene from E Romeo and Juliet . ...... .Shakespeare ornet Solo CMisereJ .................. Verdi Vocal Solo CRosaryJ ................. Nevin Fraulein Emma Mueller, the- terpsichorean artist and understudy- of Mrs. Vernon Castle, arrived in Skeeterville last night from Atlantic City. Miss Mueller is here for the purpose of giving dancing lessons, her headquarters are at- Dreamland. 3: W ,, I. ' ' Elf TANDYlS T emptfing Toothsome Tested BREAKFAST FOOD .md gglaityednesclay, the Katy, bearing Governor 1 .H ' TIWHY Stopped for a half hour in Skeeter- 21:1 e. In the Governors party was Miss Katherine ross, Mrs. Conways social secretary and a former Skeeterville girl. Miss Catherine Wray-Agent for Sl1ellv's Patent 1253313 ggi Mon Holder. lfesidenee,iV336' ingu sn. if imes QTNNX. D S acceptd . in Qaieigdeggmb lmiilnll: Vears, and is thoroillgilalsllizing hm fllnin lvl CH ELEc'rs nnncom S of th S . Miss sfiomfefgfgme Methoig ilson has been a faiqmelecnq nunnber of years, and th Wqrlu :ess in the future in her neirlglff . l lvette Gendier, ' a. fashion showildlgdhsmlx gill! ieason. MUe.LeoneM0hlenkDMz le. Fonteau of Paris, will weafllfg 'WP' It IS the sensation ofthe s it. North window, 213011 ll atre, connected w'th th Qrtst Miss Cornelia Hailielllltlllfl titutron will give a short progm, e Deaf and. Dumb Institute In iss Marguerite Russell hnnlnnh l. The following programiqgi eh ............. Mendelssohn :rak humoresquel. . .D'Veral r scene from l Juliet ........ Shakespeare serej ................ . .Verdi ry! ................. Nevin Mueller, the terpsichorenn ann Mrs. Vernon Castle. fimvedlll from Atlantic City: Miss lluellff se of giving dancing 195501159 ll' Dreamland. TANDY'S 'empting 'oothsomv 'ested :FAST FOOD J - Gowfw H H bearing ,I M. ,thc Katy' rin W1 mwwmw ' pm' Y d a logdcinl secr0WY an 3 , pagan! Shelly? 51. n ,.,.Agerlt for -t ' Hill Rcsiden09- 'Bl' 1 C Hal f5+'i tfliiig-wr' Q ' ldlefi Advisor, Mrss MILDRED FONTAINE President ...... Vice-President .... Secretary and Treasurer . Chairman ...... Motto: Sais toi meme OFFICERS: CKnow Thyselfj FAITH ARTHUR4 ELIZABETH McCov MARIAN HENLEY IONE EI-STEIN Colors: Lavender and white Mascot: Flower: ' Teddy Bear Violet egg!! 9'srg0gn!!t xuqzgf QE df 35 - 715711 'fflmf X A ,i.,'m, I ' HESTER JACKSON Shv has fl jolly little- twinkle - f' V f' in her eyf- I 'I '13 ' 10Nl-J EPSTEIN i Who is this pri-tty, pmttling 1 1 rhilcl? l l X DOROTHY MCHCLUSKY Unceasingly delving for knowledge f v 5 . l CORNELIA HURST Q . Has to be known to be npprec-iatecl i A I l iii, ' if ' ff A 311 ,A ' ii Colors: KMARIAN HENLEY Mascot.: To know her is to love' her FAITH A THUR , D9 you thix ' the High School will miss me when I am gone? u - T MARGARET MARTIN ' studious ' i F Q ELIZABETH MCCOY A t 'N I chatter, chatter as I go R .I a A E.:-R R ff Ill l i n GERTRUDE ARNOLD The mildest manners and the gentlest heart FLORENCE HATTEN They win that laugh 4 Z. 'NJ L, i Q f l Of all the girls, she is the most. l 1 r , r f f , 36 1' ' l f l 7 ,gawk 5 ' g. we s e Q 41 l Colors: Mascot: Orange and black. A Owl. - r I w l 1 l 4 l Advisor-MISS STEVENSON ISABEL WALT, E IX West Plains, Mo. President Junior Class, D e V i lg Missouri Club. HELEN CHESBROUGH, E IX Ashville, N. C. Advertising Manager Annual Board, Treasurer junior Classy Devil. ANNIE LAURIE COX, H T I- Cameron, Mo. Glee Club, Vice-President of Junior Class. LOUISE ADAIR, E IX Clinton, Mo. Secretary of Junior Club, Missouri Club, Dramatic Club. Motto. An ounce of thorough ness is worth a pound of speed 'v'i 'lo fts ' GLADYS GRIGG, H T I' Sparta, Ill. Glee Clubg Student Governing Board, Angelg Illinois Clubg Literary Editor Annual Board. GRACE LAUMAN, 'S IX Breckenridge, Mo. Art Editor Annual Board 5 Missouri Club. HAZEL BENNESON, H T I' Clay Center, Kan. Dramatic Clubg Glee Club, Kansas Club. . ZULA WHITE, Greenfield, Mo. HELEN CRAIG, Jacksonville, Ill. Gfe Ciubg Illinois Club. FAYEREAUNE, H T I' Ellsworth, Kan. Basket Ballg Devili Kansas Club. LAVONE HANNA, H T I' Clay Center, Kan. Glee Clubg 'Angelg Assistant Editor Annual Boardg Kansas Clubg Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. FLORENCERUNGE, I St. Louis, Mo. Missouri Club Q Student Governing Board. AILEEN D ONALDSON, Kennett, Mo. GRIGGv H T I' aria, 111. Student G 0 . Angel, Iuinoisvegllllr ' lub Y Editor Annual Bomb VAUMAN. 2 IX eckenridgen Mo r Annual Board. Missou, I , lENNESON, H I f ay Center, Kan. l Club 3 Glee Clubg Kansas HITE, eenield, Mo, CRAIG, cksonville, Ill. J, Illinois Club. IAUNE, HT I lsworth, Kan. all, Devil, Kansas Club. HANNA1 H I I ay Center, Kan. I alub. Angel: Assistant Y , Board! Kansas v. W. c.A.Cf1bi e Annual . LouiS, MO' Club . student G0vf 'l I DQNALDSON' . mnetta Mo' EULALA MEYERS, Monroe City, Indiana LAVINIA ROBERTSON, HTI' Grant City, Mo. Missouri Club, Business Manager Annual Board. MARGARET PECK, E IX West Bro., Mo. Missouri Club. ' WILLIE OVERTON MINOR, E IX New Port, Ark. Local Editor Annual Board g Devilg Basket Ballg Dramatic Club. CORA SMITH, Ogden, Utah ELSIE PORTH, E IX Jefferson City, Mo. Devil, Missouri Club, Student Government Board. IRENE ROGERS, E IX Belleville, Ill. Student Government Boardg Angel, Illinois Club. FLORENCE MCCONNELL, E IX Mt. Carmel, Ill. Student Governing Boardg Illinois Clubg Dramatic Club. GRACE SMITH, Bloomfield, Mo. Missouri Club. RETHA ROBERTSON, H T I' Grant City, Mo. Y. W. C. A. Cabinetg MiSSOUfi Club. e EDNA BEVARD,,H T F Carterville, Ill. Illinois Club. FERN BAIRD, I Sparta, Ill. Dramatic'Clubg Glee Club, Illinois Club. ANNIE HOLDOWAY, Sparta, Ill. Glee Clubg Illinois Club. 1 GLADYS FUNKHOUSER, E IX West Plains, Mo. Missouri Club, Devil. LAURA CRAIG, H-T I' Maryville, MO. Glee Clubg Missouri Clubg Assist- .ant Business Manager Annual Board, -Angel. Q RUTII STRAUSS, St. Louis, Mo. PAULINE RICE, H T I' Neosho, Mo. Glee Club, Missouri Club. HELEN TAYLOR, Bowling Green, MO. Missouri Clubg Glee Club. DBERTSON H nt Cityi Mo., Tr A. Cabinet: Missouri ARD, H T I- erville, Ill, lb . .RD, rta, Ill. Club? Glee C1 . Club. uh' OLDOWAY, rta, Ill. 5 Illinois Club. FUNKHOUSER, SIX st Plains, Mo. Ilubg Devil. RAIG, H T I' .ryville, Mo. 5 Missouri Cllubg Assist- siness Manager Annual Angel. TRAUSSQ Louis, M0- ZRICE1H1r osho, M0-n .3 Missouri club- FAYL0Rv M0 Wling Green, ' Club- Glee Club- Cadentia I Advisor, MISS BERRY Motto: Iam tempus agi res. Mascot: Little Ford. Colors: Peacock Blue and Gold. Flower: Jonquil. OFFICERS: President, ANNE STUDT. Vice-President, EVELYN LEMLEY. Secretary,HENR1ET'rABOETTICHER Treasurer, ELEANOR PAINE. Athletic Manager, HELEN HORN. Sergeant-at-Arms, l MARJORIE MANGER. 41 P I , LEONORE HISSERICH I-IORTENSE SCHIBI MILDRED KEOGH WELCOME HAYHURST GLADYS COTTON ELSA ACHELPOHL PHYLLIS PARR HISSERICH LE SCHIRI KEOGH FAYHURST OTT ON ILPOHL ARR LUCILLE MEYER DELLA BURK ELLA BURK WINONA SMITH NAOMI SACHS BETTIE MAE HUTCHINSON - f f Z EQ Qlfggfl vet Z . JR NI, cq ff V X - xkk 4.g5.,' , ' X xxvid' 0 ' N I W f f 1 R Q W, wx Advlsor, MISS EDNA RALSTON Class Colors Green and Pmk Class Flower Cosmos. Mascot Chameleon. Presuient, MARY GILMORE Vlce Presldent, HELEN MARCARET SOMERVILLE Secretary and Treasurer, KATHLEEN PIEPER EULALA BANKS Doesn't believe in crushes BONNA NIEDRINGIIAUS Did some one Say, 'Bliss Powell' ? ESTIIER MIDDENDORF Neutness personified GRACE THOMAS Wait, I'll ask lNIother. STELLA GALLANT Come on, leL's go for ai walk' VIVIAN MOSELY Callers only every other Saturday evening. VIRGINIA MCCLURE Green is my favorite color nU'ru SKINNER , Who will be her next crush? :.o'r'r1E MAY nonmvrs ' Do you know IILII-Y Phi ,gum boys at Missouri Lf? nonowuy IIIEPER Don'L cull me Kathleen LUCILIAE noni-:lvrs I Yes, we're from Texans VIULET SCIIUENIIERG When I lived out West 46 1 my ankl Rigll I wc I hz. seco Tha can Haw but Frei mate don' won are I ea Tha it's 1 I an Dog bru: Did beer llliil ing N olg my Uh, hole the were mor Have You Ever Heard Anything Like This? AT time is it, anyway? What? EIGHT, already? I can't possibly ZWfQxV get into this waist with all these buttons, in time for the 8:30 car! And my hair isnit even combed! I had forgotten that! Whereis the shoe buttoner? Oh, gee, that button came off! I believe I'll wear my low shoesf Think I'll take cold? No, I won't wear spatsg they make my ankles look too big! Yes they do, too. Get my pumps for me, won't you? What? Right there in the elosetg there, behind that other pair. No, not those old things! I wouldnit wear those to a dog-fight. Please hurry, I have to comb my hair and I haven't, all day! There, thanks! Mercy, but they hurt! This is only the second time I've had them on. Get my comb from under the bed, will you? T hatis a dear. Ouch! that old tangle! Bet I ean't 'fix my hair to suit meg never can when I'm in a hurry. Where on earth have all my wire hairpins disappeared to? Have you used them? Yes, you have, too, I saw you. Here are some that'll do, but theyirei mighty poor excuses. Oh! I bent that one. How shall I fix it, French twist or pompadour? Yes, that was the way I was going to do it, no matter what you said. All the hats go on better that way. I don't care if it don't! What? Oh, gracious, I simply can't make, it look decent! Fix it for me, won't you, please? I can fasten my waist while you are doing that. Why, there are two buttons off of this perfectly brand new waist! Do you like it? Thanks! I can't abide to wear high collars. Oueh! You pull too hard! That's better. Thank fortune that is fastened! Mercy, it nearly chokes me! That looks fine, it's mighty sweet of you to comb it for me. Where IS my hat? Oh, I have it on! I am the most absent-minded creature! Have you a decent pair of white gloves? Do you mind if I wear them? lVIine are like the ground. Will somebody PLEASE brush my coat while I hook my skirt? Oh, that old clasp had to pop off, of course! Did you ever know me to start anywhere in my whole life without all my clothes becoming disabled! Somebody find 1ny veil and don't everybody stand in the middle of the floor, staring at 1116! I never could dress while people were watch- ing me? Oh, isn't it on straight yet? VVell, I can fix it when I get i11 the taxi. Nobody has ordered the taxi? Well of all things! I told everybody I met on my way upstairs, please to order it for me. Somebody go telephone for it quick! Oh, I tore my veil! Here, pin it for me, please. Thanks! I ean't find my arm- hole in my coat! There! VVhat's the matter, I'm stuck! Somebody's sewed the sleeves up! Now, wasn't that cute? I never did think silly jokes like that were funny. There, have you fixed it? Thanks! Can somebody lend me some money? I forgot to get mine out of the bank yesterday and so I haven't but a 47 II-I II IIHIII I I I .III ,I II II.,, III IIIII IIQI' IIIII II .II.I I IIII II 'IQIII I I I'II II II II I I II I I I , ,II I I I I I I I I I, I I I: I I I In I III 'w II III . I -III lj III I III ' II II. 'I II III II 'II I I IN IM. II ' I IIII t ' to my name Thanks' Where'S my handkerchief? Where? Wllat did quar er - - u , . Sl ' you do that for? I just this minute got It Out! Has It Come? All ngilt' I I be right down! Goodbye! I certainly would be thankful if some of you girls would ' 11 -' hile I'm gone! ' smug ten up mi room W -MARGARET GRAY MARTIN ,N M I I s - WHERE breathed a song into the airg n I It fell to earth, we all knew where- - For we had sight, swift and strong, To follow the ilight of a song. There came a lull into the night, - A lull that iilled the earth with frightg For who could guess that a certain Miss Could honest-to-goodness truly kiss? There came a kiss into the airg It fell to earth, we all knew where- And now we'll have the whole world kn That Miss Edna Ralston kissed Willie O. OW 48 I II I IIIIIII WWW WW Ei ,S 25 7 WCA 3 S X X ui J! x I X-X f' X N . .'::s I!! fx 'I X f I' N 0 xX u f' sN' 58 S Gfficers of Y. W. A- . RUBY CONOVER Treasurer W' ' . ANNE STUDT Secretary . President . NELLIE ORR HILE the membership. this year has been 'somewhat smaller than in i f some past years, the intere in the work has been perhaps greater. In the absence of t e esldent of the College, Dr. Roemer, the asso- ciation has frequently taken charge of the Sunday evenlng Vesper service. , Miss Smith, one of the Student Secretaries of the State of Missouri, has paid us two inspiring visits. M small delegation attended Y., W. Prayer Service for the World Y. W. work in St. Louis, o unday afternoon, February 28th. In November, the associati n ' e Marshmallow Roastv party to the school on the Campus, which eve odyenj yed. In February, the members had a chafing dish party, they mad welsh rarebit and played games. On the 19tl1 of March, the Y. W. gave a fair n the Gymnasium of Butler Hall for the purpose of raising money. The guests and members were divided, by chance, into the reds and the greens. Amusing athletic contests between these sides and side shows of various kinds furnished the entertainment. Everybody had a good time, and the treasurer reported improved health of the purse of the organization. At each vacation time, girls have contributed such clothes as they felt they could, to be used where they were needed in St. Louis. mf To Lindenwood g BRIGHT and glorious day in June, A banner waving high, A mass of brilliant colors That please each glistening eye, A song from corners most remote, A laugh, a cheer, a happy note, And everywhere Praise stood, And her clear notes rang for Lindenwoodg Notes so clear, and firm, and true, That all the world will sing them, too' From Atlantic to Pacific shore , You'll hear them ringing everrnore, From Northern to the Southern line Will wave the White and G0ld'S And New York, Kansas, Texas-all Will answer to the Linden's call: The trees that haveqforever stood, proclaiming the gl0l'Y Of Lindenwood' bright signg -I. E. 50 1 IZFIBY CONQVH NE STUDT NELLIE QRR ,hat smaller thanin een perhaps greater. lr. Roemer, them lday evening Vespa tate of Missouri, lm K' W' Prayer Semin . February 28th' Roast party to the ry, the members had games. On the l9ll Hall for the purpw ' chance, into thereds les and side showsol a good time,and':I1r lization. hes as they felt they fl A G5 GEZLVLN r 'imuttn Art is lung zmrl Timr is flrrtingf' Qlnlnrs gpink Cirrrn 'illllitr Flmmzrs 'Vinh :Ruse iilhite 32.1152 amiga Alirz 5. Ioinnemzmn Tzzxrlrrr Cibffirrrs Nrllir Qrr . , . i9rrsident Helen Qlarnhs . illire-qpresidrnt il1IarpQ'qiImure . . Treasurer 51 Ciianlps Fmrkhnusm' H2'I2a QIII. Sum2miI1 -1421211 ilalrrrhs ?KathI22u Qlaip GIEIKB gauman ,- flllarg 03iImur2 ' +I2m:i2tta c'BUBftiJZlTBf ynrnthg f?i2q12r CIJH112 38111511 'QIIBNB Qlhapmaa 011112 Glhapman ffiuth Sasha 'marina -14211122 gElfTB 'iliiuhus geri Qllass B gKathI22n g?i2112r Fa1mi2 511122217 FBI!! ffiaird gmai2 -Huidnwag LUUHHB -Hanna Qiiaxips Cfirigg -Haz2I EBBTUIBZHU N2TIi2 Qin: gmui2 Qlnx gKath21:in2 fillrag gai2Iai1i2 Hazkma r .St21Ia Gallant 332152 -Hubzhiasnn Hia-turg nf 311:12 Qliass Qiladgs Fankhuus2r 313595 Qgfigg 6525122 gaumaa 51122112 ,Qlunaidsrm 'HBTBII EIII. Sum2rniII2 13511111113 Hanna Lavinia gnuhzftgnn Haz2I EBBUTIBE rm Luuim Hmlfnm SaInm2 Zlililsnn Faith ggrthur Lillian gfiuhh 52 ERB!! gfgilitlrx T3 EIIIBQBQJ 73661711 B HHIHHWEQ IRB 'Hanna Q5 Grigg 1 'Bttttttzuu an 01151: Q2 Olnx maxim: 'illrap aim: Harkmau Ia Gallant az Hutrhinsnn 5 ps GMBH ng gnnflmsnn me Hamm I fisvwfm' mg -zwitsun Em fguhh Hunan gijecnratiuu Qllass QTHYH Swim Faye ffteaumz 2vH11iB UUDC gmnie Hninluwap gnuise Qvdair gloauiima ?ii1:2 glsie 'f?urth gluruthp ffllrmuskg Zfllargarmzt giozrk Henrietta 'tiuettimzher 'iliuth Strauss gnuisa Hudarm Fiurmmuz gR11!IgJ3 glint Qlhgpman Zttxztha fttuhzrtsnn cilrtanmz Glllapman flltuian ZIIIHSBIBQ qgyadpg lrunkhfmggf Hxzbm Sumeruiiixz C-tlirginia fltlcillurxz Flurlznrlz WUUUUUBTT ffiathizzn llaig 53 Domestic Science COOK, ELSIE DEGEN, FLORENCE HAIRE, CORNELIA 'ADAIR, LOUISE BANKS, EULALA BOETTICHER, HENRIETTA BURK, 1DELLA BURK, ELLA CHAPMAN, IRENEC CHAPMAN, OLIVE COTTON, GLADYS COX, ANNIE LAURIE DALY, KATHLEEN EPSTEIN, IONE FUNKHOUSER., GLADYS HOLDOWAY, ANNIE HURST, CORNELIA MCCLURE, VIRGINIA MEYER, FANNIE SECOND YEAR WALT, ISABEL FIRST YEAR V 54 HAMPTON, RUTH HAHN, MARTHA RUSSELL, MARCUERITE MCCLUSKY, DOROTHY MCCONNELL, FLORENCE MCCOY, ELIZABETH MOSELY, VIVIAN PECK, MARGARET REAUME, FAYE RICE, PAULINE ROBERTSON, RETHA RUNGE, FLORENCE SCHIBI, HORTENSE SMITH, CORA SMITH, WINONAC SMYTH, GRACE - STRAUSS, RUTH WHITE, ZULA WUNDERLICH, ESTELLA HI 'HDYI MHLSCEI nz ' HH ssl HL SIOVHQ VNONI vaog HSNQLLHOH 'IJ HONHHO P1 U2 O 2 I vumg smlfluvf VW 'DH .LHHV 6 H.L5IEIVZI'IH HONHHOTQI 'TIEIN1 m C E3 Eg .n 55:6 U 5 cz' co :Uma su QV: Q Cf pg R1 22' E A Q DOMESTIC SCIENCE LABORATORY Domestic Art COOK, ELSIE DEGEN, FLORENCE HAIRE, CORNELIA HATTEN, FLORENCE HAMPTON, RUTH HAHN, MARTHA HISSERICH, LEONORA JACKSON, HESTER ACHELPOHL, ELSIE BANKS, EULALA BURK, DELLA BURK, ELLA CHAPMAN, IRENE CHAPMAN, OLIVE COX, ANNIE LAURIE DALY, KATHLEEN IIACKMANN, ADELHEID I-IICKMANN, VIOLA IIOLDOYVAY, ANNIE HURST, CORNELIA E SECOND YEAR FIRST YEAR 56 MCCLURE, VIRGINIA MCCOY, ELIZABETH REAUME, FAYE ' RUSSELL, MARGUERITE SCHIBI, HORTENSE SMITH, CORA SMITH, WINONA VVUNDERLICH, ESTELLA MCCLUSKY, DOROTHY MCCONNELL, FLORENCE MEYER, FANNIE- A MOEHLENKAMP, LEONA PECK, MARGARET ROBERTSON, RETHA ROGERS, IRENE RICE, .PAULINE RUNGE, FLORENCE SMYTH, GRACE STRAUSS, RUTH WHITE, ZULA -if ff' EIJNEIZ VHLQIH .LEIHV1 v u P O u g '-1. H4 :J pr Q E p-jc Z 2I'I YNO HONHHO1 LHLOH v1'1a1.Lsg v wi JU ea P1 5:1 Pig E Pi PU HLHEIVZD A H1 ID VIN The Department of Lat1n X X f ix. X FTC! AESAR ERQQL vo vy ORACE CuCERO-l-RCITVS ERENCE -H - in Q Kg 4: v -twill? ' A Y A . ROFIT AND PLEASURE ARE THE RE- WARD FOR HOURS SPENT WITH THESE'WRITERS WHO HAVE KEPT ALIVE FOR US Tl-'E THOUGHTS AND DEEDS OF THE GREATEST PEOPLES OF THE PAST l 'Qi . X, 'r f lj Z tl A g I - X , X ' Y YU-Y-N HWKLLNCK J L jig!! 58 Th ri? V110 into the little W can't W Tl ing ple yes, I 4 people' afford i T coat, Varneg that li? Ac late aff with m ness al lap, an back a Madi child in This is She pu child, 4 A: I have merely P1 111 bro! the bei A. dear l UD at SOI11e E any li1 Adelyi Latin x 'w N tw va ' N 1 l : X 'll-V5 -E RENC5 5, IE- TH VE DF LT. I r l I Ill. ll The Center of Every Stage trunks, big, heavy trunks, were carried up the mahogany stairs into if a dainty white room with soft pink curtains and deep low wicker chairs. And from out of their limousine stepped Adelyn and Everet Varney, 0 .the world's greatest actors of tragedies, and followed the trunks up into the white room. Adelyn sighed as she sank into one of the chairs- Just one little week,', she said, and then off again to goodness knows where. Oh! Everet, can't we stay? ' The tall man laughed down at her. We were very lucky to get this charm- ing place for a week. Remember, Adelyn, this is not our home. Remember, yes, I do remember, always. We go from one city to the next and live in other people's homes. And I want mine, my very own. Not yet, Adelyn, we can't afford it yet. ' The maid came into the room and opened the trunks. Just my mandarin coat, Ella, please, as she threw a cape of leopard skin over the bed. Everet Varney turned at the door. Her fur coat, Ella. Adelyn, you would die in that little silk wrap. He left the room. Adelyn went to the Window and pushed back the dainty pink draperies. The late afternoon sun flooded the room and rested on a picture-a picture of a child with masses of copper colored curls 'and great violet eyes, a child of unusual sad- ness and dignity as she sat in the old fashioned oak chair, her hands folded in her lap, and a blue velvet cape thrown carelessly over her shoulders. Adelyn choked back a sob. What is the name of the owner of this house? she asked of Ella. Madison, answered Ella, pausing to look at the picture. Did you see that child when you came to make arrangements for us? I did, she is very beautiful. This is her roo1n.', Where is she now? asked Adelyn. At her grandparents. She pulled the curtains together again, turned from the steady gaze of the picture child, and took the amber pins out of her bright gold hair. As they were speeding down to a theatre, Adelyn said to her husband, Everet, I have invited Carol Madison to take luncheon with us tomorrow, and Everet merely bowed his reply. Precisely at twelve-thirty, on a sunny, clear December morning, a little girl i11 brown from the top of her fluffy hat to the bottom of her little slippers, rang the bell of her own home and asked for Mrs. Varney. Adelyn rushed down the stairs and took her little visitor in her arms. You, dear! she exclaimed, are all girlies just like you? The wise blue eyes looked up at her. No,,, she answered slowly, some girls are pretty, some are ugly, some girls are bad and some are good. No, all girls are not alike, but havenit you any little girls? None, cried Adelyn. Are you an actress? asked the child. Adelyn nodded. Then I guess it's best you-haven't any little girls. Mother says 59 they are a dreadful bother, and I don't suppose you have time for dreadful bothers, have you? No, I suppose not. And Ella called luncheon from tl1e door of the Madison dining room.-And the year passed. December again ea111e with all its holly and poinsettas, dainty packages and Santa Claus. And the bill-boards a.gain posted the name Varney', in large, gilt capitals. Ella stood on the porch of the Madison l1o1ne. The same long porch, the same little mulberry busl1 alongside, and the same neighbo1'ly houses. Yes, everything was the same. She rang the bell and asked for Mrs. Madison, who came down immediately. The Varneys Want the house again, Mrs. Madison, with the same terms as last year, only Mrs. Varney requested that Carol be per- mitted to stay here with them. Now, if- started Ella in her brisk business-like way. Mrs. Madison smiled sadly as she interrupted, They may have my home again, but they can't have my little daughter-she has gone away- to Heaven. Ella arose quickly, murmured a few words of apology and regret, bowed and left the house. The next day Mrs. Madison received this note: Dear Mrs. Madison: I am sorry we cannot consider your home this year. I am quite unnerved by the news of Carol's death. Believe that the sympathy is - very greet, extended by, Adelyn and Everet Varney. -IONE EPSTEIN. x i ref Q me for dread ful b chcou from the as, dusinty packagw Var11ey in larggd The same lo . ngm mghborly houses, Yu For Mrs. Madis om, e again, Mrs. Madjm sted that Carol hem her brisk businesshb ley may have myh Ulf! ne awayk to Heaven' regret, bowed and ln! vear. I R111 quite L the synlpathyis Ve,-et Varney. -IONE EPSTEIN- ,xI ' I I I I I I IVY I I IIIII I I I . I I I I I2 If II I 1 I I II III ' I IIQIII I II, I I. ,I IJ , I, In Y. I'If 1 III Ii IQI II III I Ig I II I Y . I - I I I I I I, ,I I I, Iv I? ,I I I I I I II :II I Ilff I ,VI I ,Ip Iv . IgM ,I I'E I. Iiifi I' I' I, .,I . If I I III I ju I ' T G. NR M inf MRS. GE EDNA H1 LOUISA I LoU1sE E FAYE Rf MARY G RETHA F LAVINIA MARC-AR LOTTIE I - - ,Ar ,? V -,K 1 1 l 2, ' 5 W 5 7 'S ' V -5 .1-1-pf I A .14'7y'2fa2, '- fig-iw 1 . g5g:2a4qup.- .- ,,,,: . ,3i,ggju,1,,g-'y.4,y, -- , 4 fiE13fgwfTgig:.g3 , a' 1.54 ..'S'Y vf' f'wffiSiQ?f'+W?'r 'n h' f ... 4' - ' H . ' -wwf,-1 Eta Upsilon Gamma Active Chapters, e MRS. GEORGE NULL EDNA HANNA LOUISA HUDSON LOUISE SCROGGINS FAYE REAUME MARY GILMORE RETI-IA ROBERTSON LAVINIA ROBERTSON IVIARGARET MARTIN LOTTIE MAY ROBERTS Founded at Christian College, 1901. leven. Alumnae Associations, three. Zeta Chapter Established May 25, 1905. Colors: Green and Gold. Flower: Yellow Rose. Sponsor: -IRENE SCRUTCHFIELD. RESIDENT MEMBERS MARIE MARTIN MEMBERS IN FACULTY CORNELIA POWELL MEMBERS IN COLLEGE 1915 RUTI-I HAMPTON LOIS ELY CORNELIA HAIRE 1916 ANNIE LAURIE COX PAULINE RICE EDNA BEVARD LAVONE HANNA 1917 1918 EVELYN LEMLEY IRENE UDSTAD IRENE SCRUTCHIIIELD NELLIE GRR IWARGUERITE RUSSELL HAZEL BENNESON GLADYS GRIGG LAURA CRAIG HESTER JACKSON LUCILLE ROBERTS --M I Q'f575i, i7E I 65 ,, ... f-- -H' f ' JW ' f ' ' X, i A 'J .XV J fb ,7 ,4 f , f , ff' Q Mvfff' f , W, f my ,WA fl X, Q ,r ,if ,4 f, ML, ,M Mig 4, f M, f' f .5 f , I j ' 1 f? f Y-fm 112 .X ,. g1 !9Q1 'wa W Y ' 1 , ,, ' 1 X f' Uri f,2'f ?.E4? A V A f , ,4,4,,pff fn W QKWVWZ' , .J-ff 1 f ,. f www sf X f' -rf ' Q60-wzfi f' :Q A245 ' . A W ,ff f If , qw, w, ug, .V 15:5 X V 4 7 4 M '6 1 X ' V, , 5 Nz I ??fZ'2,, .f S5 ,JACYPQK7 aagwwf f 2225571 f . XM , .W , 2 -, ,. ff xf,Z3,.',,53A.9y , X .,, ,gf f. -Q., J, . 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I II I I I I I I I 5' I I Y I' X I I I Sigma Iota Chi Founded at St. James Xavier Academy, 1903. RUBY CONOVER LOUISE ADAIR HELEN CHESBROUGH GRACE LAUMANN WILLIE O. MINOR FAITH ARTHUR HENRIETTA BOETTICHER MARIAN HENLEY ELIZABETH MCCOY DOROTHY MCCLUSKY KATHERINE GROSS COL. JAMES G. BUTLER Theta Chapter Established October 26, 1907. Colors: Purple and Gold. Flower: Violet. SORORES 1915 ELSIE COOK FLORENCE DEGEN 1916 FLORENCE MCCONNELL MARGARET PECK ELSIE PORTH ISABEL WALT GLADYS FUNKHOUSER l 1917 DOROTHY PIEPER IRENE ROGERS KATHLEEN PIEPER ANNE STUDT HELEN MARGARET SOMERVILLE PLEDGED VIVIAN MOSELY SPONSOR MISS ALICE LINNEMANN HONORARY MEMBERS MRS. JAMES G. BUTLER .illlliif 69 r 2, gg 'Mawr Q CMV 2 GAA: ix, Q5 P , gf, za.. , yi? '- ' 54, j :x if fi- , fx' . X N, Ei, I if 49' 1' 5? 3 .MQ .12 f ,5.,., 354 msg? 1.257 ', 525 222 2:4 :Wa 352 3353, -Q vf qw, l fx. ,W S55 5512 25342 317' SEM 955, f Aff mf ,f 25 ' PZ f? s, Q . 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M ,X-ff.-ffvlv-f5w Q5 ' ' ri 'f 'L' f' f4W 'v'fn,x.f:f2f2m',f5i.fw 'L LQ -. ,V , 4 win.t1z.i:w 5, Mm.. M 71 CI'OI1 K a p p a P hi O m i Honor Society Beta Chapter' STUDENT MEMBERS RUBY CoNovER, '15 LOIS ELY FLORENCE MCCONNELL, '16 LEONA MOEIILENKANIP, '15 EMMA MUELLER, '15 FACULTY COUNCIL MEMBERS MISS CORA M. PORTERFIELD MISS EDNA E. RALSTON MRS. J. L. ROEMER, ex ojjicio AIM: foster among students a spiri devotion to study and the scholarly ideal To t ffz if Q - 051 1 x Xfifw- -197ff4'vzfi7'2fWiL74R2' 'K SQZXY2+ 5 ?s,?y'2:'f1 mi 70 rwfwy .-4,4 - N f ff -f 1 f K , , -7, f wmxqfq 1, ff .--9,3 5 f ,g,,f,Qg ffx 1, 4 54.413 f, i 4 ,A X W, -, X ,f ,W wr ff V A ff N Ac, My f f ' A 5 W ? f2'Sev2'Q fliiwf - 724355 ffm f2Q..,' . CoRi FAYJ ov Nov- Decf J anu Febr Febr ALIC FAYI FLOE HEL1 College Seniors vs. College Juniors 411' fl Basket Ball Association CORNELIA HAIRE - . Business Manager FAYE REAUME - - . Captain of College Team November 21 November 28 December 5 January 30 February 20 February 22 March 9 SCHEDULE 1914-15 Lindenwood 10-Howard Payne Q1 Lindenwood 26- Synodical College 18 Lindenwood 18-Stephens 19 Lindenwood 20-Central Wesleyan 14 Lindenwood 9-Stephens 32 Lindenwood 15-Howard-Payne 49 CLASS GAMES I vi 3 E11 J' gf ,. :, ?f1f13.e'j ff ff ,fw,g,J',1faQfi,sf.-ff W 3 1 fl f , W . 1, .Q Wg. ,ff ff' ,M f . X f f 1 .ff ,cf ,,,,f,g.-E'- 1,1 !..lz., ' '--' V High School Seniors vs. High School March 16 College Seniors vs College Juniors vs. ' March Q3 College Seniors vs L College Juniors vs High School Seniors High School High School High School Seniors E CLASS CAPTAINS A ALICE GRAINGER' . . - College SCI1i01'S FAYE REAUME , , , . College Juniors 1 FLORENCE HATTENK , . High SCll00l SeI1i0I'S HELEN HORN . . . . High School 73 Margaret Butler Glee Club SOPRANOS- - HELEN TAYLOR, RUBY CONOVER, ELSIE COOK, ELSIE PORTH, HELEN HORN, HAZEL BENNESON, GLADYS GRIGG, HELEN M. SOMERVILLE, VIRGINIA MCCLURE, ANNIE HOLDOWAY, PAULINE RICE, KATHERINE WRAY, ANNE STUDT, HELEN CRAIG, LAVONE HANNA, GRACE THORIAS. ALTOS- LAURA CRAIG, MARY GILMORE, GERTRUDE ARNOLD, FERN BAIRD, ANNIE L. COX, GLADYS FUNKHOUSER. MRS. FLORENCE APPY, Director MISS HELEN HORN, President MISS ELSIE PORTH, Manager MISS IRENE ROGERS, Accompanist 44 ll-4 f- Q co oo 4 ca Uv :P SP9 EQ . 5-A A A I.. .J e I-4 u-4 6 U2 VI! Cl t as '5 'E 1. 3. .Q -as ag .,., as 91553 Glee Club Concert Program R Q., 5 Q-. . Q- 2 . FD gg fr E 5 E Q 1. Chorus- O Z Q O EJ Z D-4 D3 Cal TO Thee, Oh, Country . . . . Fichberg E E E E Qbj Lindenwood Compositioni' ., . . . . Wellesley Tune . .4 ' Ll m m T-E ' as - . 2 3 2 Z3 2. Reading- The Little God and the Machine . . Brainerd 2 Q Q Q U HAZEL BENNESON 3. Solo-- One Fine Day ........ . Puceini HELEN TAYLOR 4. Chorus- Cal Ave Marian . . Mendelssohn if E E Qbj Waltz Song . . . ' . . . . . Benoist 9-1 Z 3 '4 rs GLEE CLUB 3 E3 25 A A 3 El S Q Q 5. Duet- May Bells and the Flowers' ...... . Mendelssohn 3 5 T E E IRENE ROGERS LAURA CRAIG' CD 5' r-4 Q UD ,gg E pq 6. Reading- The Cptimisti' ...... . Cooke S Z z . Q1 I Q ft' 5 2 RUBY CONOVER I Q H n cal' 'has -V 55 g 4 E-4 gr, 7. Quartet- last Nlg t ........... . Kjerulf ' gi 5 E Q M1ssEs TAYLOR, COOK, GILMORE, CRAIG O O FG' U2 O 4 O5 E 2 Eg 55 8. Trio- A Bird in Hand ......... . Roekel Fl H 4 E 4 5 4? cs? M1ssEs POWELL, COOKE, PORTH ' I Z pill A Z P' Z M0 gl Q E 50 9. Piano Solo-Selected-IRENE ROGERS 4 , . P' 5 is Q 'Q T , . i A 3 5 32 10. Quartet- Old Uncle Dan , ........... . Hastlngs 5 Ei 95 Z 6 fi MISSES HORN, BENNESON, GILMORE, CRAIG 4-J E 5 E . 45 H M Q 5 5 g I gf 11. Chorus- The Snow ..... . . . Elgar 9 7 E ' GLEE CLUB' :J , oi U1 : C2 :A U 3 li H WEET MUSIC, by whose magic art, 5 The clouds dissolve, or tear-drops start. All nations own thy gentle sway, And at thy shrine their tributes pay? 75' L f f ALL STAR CAST IN ENDYMION Marie Josephine Warren . Al Fresco, Five P. M. . . . f. ...... - - May Day MORTALS Endymion, A Greek Prince ....... . . I .... Q . LOIS ELY Phrynia, with Whom Endymion is in love . '. WILLIE UVERTON MINOR Eumenides, Bond friend of Endymion . .... LOUISE ADAIR Kallisthene, Eumenides' Bethrothed . . . KATHLEEN PIEPER King Aeolus . , KITTY TANDY Queen Hermia Endymlon s Parents . . . . FERN BAIRD Erithoe FLORENCE MCCONNELL Doris Greek Maidens- D . ELIZABETH MCCOY Calyce ANNE STUDT Thaleia NAOMI SACHS Admetis SALOME WILSON Pimeon Greek Youths . . , 4 ZULA WHITE Txmon ' HELEN CRAIG AlCid6S f MARIANHENLEY IMMORTALS Artemis, Goddess of the Chase and Moon . . , , RUBY CONQVER Hermes, Tricky Messenger of the Gods . . , , , H AZEL BENNESQN Pan, Rul f ll er o a creatures of forest .... IO E . . . . . . NE PSTEIN Dryads, Huntresses, Priests, Ladies-in-Waiting and Royal Guards, Scene-A forest at the foot of Mt. Olympus. 1 Time-When Gods mingled with mortals here on earth. 76 ,.- Map Withl for 21 live f sarca 1 own 1 big b up to gleefu cubs 'I auxiol when remar half di T net, a A sligl double left ha the gif Tl Or land tlle Hrs Tl ildvant team vs Th the gir Berllice ihirty.f3 B0 Hallie Sq A 1 . May Day , . '. Lois Eu . OVERTON MINOR , LOUISE Amin KATHLEEN PIEPER KITTY TANDY ' FERN BAIRD ENCE MCCONNELL LBETH MCCOY 5 STUDT T1 Sixcns SALOME WILSUN ZULA WHITE HELEN CRAIG MAEIAN HENLEY EB , RUBY CONGV SON HAZEL BENNE , IONE EPSTEIN 'ds. Practice Counts -11,5v,'g,gf T was a bright, sunny day, and on the campus of Maplegrove several .X ,WX girls were walking about in groups, talking excitedly concerning the tennis match between Johnson and Maplegrove, which was to take -Yi place that afternoon. The chief cause for excitement was Lillianis sprained wrist. Lillian was MaplegroVe's best player, and it seemed that they must surely lose the game without her. They could not decide whom the coach would choose as substitute, for as yet, no one had been asked to play. While discussing the girls likely to be chosen, one turned to a girl scarcely five feet in height, whose persistent practice had been the joke all spring, and said sarcastically, Well, Bernice, she won't choose YOU, of all people. ' Cut to the quick, the girl turned away, and blinded by tears, rushed to her own room, unnoticed by the others, who gave a little cry of excitement when the big black car with John, the beaming chauffeur at the wheel, turned in and drove up toward the school. The girls crowded around the car as it stopped, and after gleefully greeting the girls, they showed them the court and discussed loffers, cubs, and every manner of plays, until lunch time. The game was set for 2 P. M., and at the appointed hour the crowd was anxiously awaiting to see who the sub would be. Imagine their surprise when Bernice took her place on the court. She must have heard some of the remarks passed about her, because the expression on her face was half pain, half determination. The Visiting team had first serve and the girl served a cut barely over the net, and with a mean, backward bounce. Bernice ran forward, but missed it. A slight murmur of discontent ran 'through the audience. The next serve was a double and score stood fifteen all. Her third serve was a hot one, barely on the left hand line of the inner court, but Bernice returned it with one even hotter, and the girl from Johnson completely missed it. This seemed to make the server nervous, and her cuts would bounce prettily or land in the net. Every attempt at a hard serve was successfully returned, and the Hrst game ended with the visitors having only fifteen points. This was not unusual, as those playing on their home court naturally had the advantage. Maplegrove also won the second game, but by the third the opposing team was warmed up and won the next two games straight. The rooters by that time were very excited, and amid the shouts of exhortation the girls played harder. With score standing four to four, the expression on Bernice's face became more determined and after playing a deuce game lasting thirty-five minutes, Maplegrove won. Both teams were apparently almost worn out. However, when the next game stood forty-thirty, in favor of Maplegrove, Johnson put up a last hard fight, 77 and the prettiest plays of the afternoon were made. The ball was returned back and forth eleven times, first, a long, hot shot, and then one barely over the net. Finally, while both the Johnson girls were on the right 'side of the court, Bernice shot the ball with a strong loffer far to the corner of the left court, and the umpire called it Min. 'Mid the cheering of the crowd the Maplegroxfe girlswere carried from the Held, but not until they had roundly cheered the Johnson team, who proved themselves good losers. The happiest girl at the ghost walkv celebration which followed that night, was the one who heard the girls, who had spoken so sarcastically that morning, say, All together, now-nine 'rahs for Bernicef' and you may be sure they were I 't'l f . Us ly gn en j-GLADYS GRIGG. I . K., ALF a page, half a page, Half a page onward, Not as the chief knew, Someone had blundered. Ours not to make reply, Ours not to reason why, Ours but to pay or dieg . Info OUT D0CkC'CS, to get the cold hundred. xonwafdi my Staff, she said, Be not the least dismayedf' S0 fight 011, we wrote and wrote, Joke after joke we'd note- Poem, art and songs. For L. C. we'd do and dare, Do we for aught else e'en careg LINDENwooD, live long! T0 Mr. Tennyson let me say, He had his day, and so I may, -I. E, 78 .s returned back ly Over the net .e court, Bernicg ., and the umpire carried from the lnls VVhO proved owed that night hat morning, Sav 5 Sure they Weie YS GRIGG. XNhat You Oughtto See 1. Ruth Skinner and Pettie in the butterfly hop. Q. Gladys Cotton in a bathing suit. 3. Lenora in her life-saving stunt. 4. Fontaine Corridor after lights. 5. IOne's general cleaning. 6. Elsie Porth in pajamas. 7. Helen Margaret in her night cap. 8. Faith Arthur taking health and beauty exercises. 9. Anne Studt begging for a bone. 10. Elsie Cook on duty. 11. Louise Scroggins as proctor Casleepj. . 12. Ella and Della in their NEW Tipperaries. 13. Helen Chesbrough and Willie O., ushering. 14. Helen Margaret on a recital. 15. Clark Street at 3:15. 16. Laura C. with her hair done up in paper curlcrs. 17. Cornelia H. leading Y. W. 18. The cadets on Saturday night. 19. Nellie Orr-fussed. 1 ,' X L22 I o xx. if-lilo, QRNUG YW ii 2. r -Q llicflorm ng Of No Y. 112' VVhOE VVhO? BILLY LA-LA MISS IRENE LAURA and PETRACH IssY FITCH ELAINE, the lily white maid DOT STEVE KINKS TED CHEESE CRUD BENNIE COOKY COTTON VONSY GLAD 79 DIDO FIDO PECKY LOVER HENRY L. C. Dictionary ANNUAL: The thing people forget to boost, but remember to k110Ck. ANNIHILATED: What happened to the B. B. team at Fayette and Columbia. A-I-: A consummation devoutly to be wishedf, . BEANS! The L. C. Staff of Lifef' I CADET: A very desirable, blue-uniformed individual. CHAPEL: The place where, the lost and found are publicly announced. CHAFING-DISH! A beautiful ornament which is kept safely locked away in the oiiice. ' A COMPLAINT: The .way we address Mr. Ordelheide. DOLLAR: What you pay for the privilege of eating food after light bell. DUSTPAN: Combination frying pan, ash-tray, soup plate, palm-leaf fan and wall ornament. g FEASTL Where two or three are gathered together after light bell. FUDGE: That odorous, sugary substance, which proclaims to the world the .exact locality of its making. v g GYMNASIUM: The process by which the legs and arms are stretched to alarming proportions, the back is stiffened, and the disposition ruined. HAMBURGER: The Worldly hope men set their hearts upon. HOMEsIcKNEss: That malady which results in loss of Hesh, pale cheeks, sad expression and absence of appetite. CFor testimony see H. M. Somervillej INFIRMARY: Muddie Kirbyis health resort. LINDENWOOD: Best place on earth-next to home. MAIL: Derived from male. MIDDY: That part of one's wearing apparel which states whether or not the wearer got up at warning. MUSIC! That combination of sound which issues from the third floor of Sibley. N OIsE: That terrifying, thunderous sound emitted by Marjorie Grove. OFFICE FORCE: Stella Gallant, Marjorie Grove. PONY: Guaranteed to ,carry you through any class, except Miss Porteriield's. PROCTOR: A human with a horrid disposition and rubber soles. REC.: A short period of 15 minutes in which each girl sees how much mischief she can do. SMILE: What Dr. Roemer wears on his face. STALL: A figure of speech, frequently used in the classroom giving a part for the whole. i SWIMMING POOL! The exact spot where all one's modesty is washed away TRADE-LAST: Exchanging of blatant falsehoods. ' TOWNEEZ A male inmate of St. Charles who worships all L, C .girls from afar 80 knock. nd Columbia. nnounced, Ocked away in the light bell. n-leaf fan and wall well. he world the exact etched to alarming 'uined. . pale cheeks, sad H. M. Somervillel :ether or ll0t the 'd floor of Sibley' Grove. S Porterlield'S- f much mischief .g a part f0f the 'd away- ls from afar' -4 N x F' e X, A K , 3 ewan M . -. ...Q ,f.1z.,f,j5.i 1- 'K Y ' M ff' -I -' v W Y K Main State. Clubs M WAN, A L22ff fi2 fi f f54 ' -ff 'T'?'i1'x---x f ff2fPf 111fQ-+-1- ff '- ' -'-' ' QM KSN X'-95 ,QNX Xu 1 Aff? ,IR fmdf Y 'J Mus Q . . I I I A. , K V 44 4-.4 . 1 J K' I l -4 ' .jmlff A . 4 f , , ' ' I' 'ml' .' I 41.1 wi- M 11.1 1-1 1' 1 - . 1 A. . 4. -,4 RM 'A 'I' A -!4 1 In X I A Q X 5, Cfz- Wxf - -', n N I . . I 5 zytxx fcf 5 g K V V W v ' - ' fm! . ,-' IV' 6 ' 44- A t AAA ' x ' ' ' ' A. ' A ff' -E112-I fi . 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T, ,4... -. . xxxx ,aft ,wg gf -i . wx , Lf, If . , ,, . ex ff ffffe f - q:ef5e'f'f11-uffflfy ' gg3,i:5gL:,d,-gffylf - . X 4L'j'fZaI'ff'f42A lg if f YQf4fve!E2f7fy,4- . , 2, ' ,' f. if ,,,,,.o, X. I x fm' Qx Xi EESFRRQS I Xxxxx X I I I N xxxwmbxb X I, Rx , L R E X ii I -S-vw f 3 ' MSA is 'M I M I x Rub xxx r Y N mx--.1 X, i D N 'NE I ff-i' I MQ? X, 7 Jr- I . Q SI 1142.3 1. --'- ls Q X on 4 'Z I . f Tk' if vs X A N ' A ' -755 , 1 . - 75 47 . i , ' A 8 Vin, ' ' . qi XCIQTJ XI! 4 A -'R Y ' ' X3 Q ' f PW I I si . N x' I x x - X- I Q B-2 :l x - , e I S Q 1 , Y - Qi' N h wxXi Y WYE ' A f x3 5 -41 S iw Hear That Noise? What Noise? 11inOi ! President . Secretary . Treasurer . FAITH ARTHUR FERN BAIRD EDNA BEVARD EULALA BANKS HELEN CRAIG GLADYS GRIGG OFFICERS MEMBERS FLORENCE HATTEN RUTH HAMPTON ANNIE HOLDOWAY WELCOME HAYHURST VIIRGINIA MCCLURE 83 . IRENE ROGERS . ANNIE HOLDOW'AY . DOROTHY MCCLUSKY FLORENCE MCCONNELL DOROTHY MCCLUSKY NELLIE ORR MARGARET RUSSELL IRENE ROGERS LOUISE SCROGGIN ps Kansas Club Advisor.. . Miss HANNA President . . . . HESTER JACKSON Vite-President . . , FAYE REAUME .Secretary and Treasurer . ELIZABETH McCoy I 84 NNA JACKSON AUME TH MCCOY S Be11eve Me' Beheve me lf all those endearmg young charms Which I gaze on so fondly today Were to fade from thy cheek and come off on my arms When your head on my shoulder you lay Fhou wouldst stlll be adored as a work of line art Let thy lovelmess fade as lt w1ll For I know that thy mald 1n the mornmg would start And rebulld thee more beautlful stlll It IS only when beauty and youth l1ke thme own Can be bought for one dollar a box That the fervor and falth of a soul can be shown And belleve m your wonderful locks No the heart that has truly loved never forgets But as truly loves on to the close Though at tlmes there may be a few passmg regrets That you looked not the same when you lose Exchange 1gns of the End of the World When Isabel Walt studles When Ruth Skmner loses her 200 pounds When Ruby C Hunks When Ione spends a week end at I lndenwood When Loulsa H breaks a rule When Helen Margaret doesn t weep at the stralns of Home Sweet Home When When When When When When When When When When When When When Mlss Ralston allows a caress Mlss Ayres forgets her dlgnlty Ohve Rauch surrenders stamps gleefully Muddy doesn t fuss and stew Gladys Cotton stops blushmg Dld0 acts dlgnlfied Florence Degen gets down the steps wlthout falling the glrls don t slng when Mlss Stevenson plays Marjorle Manger doesn t report somebody Gladys Funkhouser gets mad Gunpowder Cralg explodes the Semors lose balome Laura Cralg falls ln love L QM, . . 1. ' . 4. - J . 5. ' . . 6. ' '. 'S , 7. ' . 8. . N . . . 9. ' . . 10. 1 . 11. ' . 13. ' ' . 14. ' r ' ' . 15. ' ' ' 16. . 17. ff 't ' . 18. ' 2 . 1 19. 1' .. ' .. 85 1' ' IFS 1' ff, 1 f - , A. 0' I Xa?x? f it 0 I' 1 ll ff Q Rs. HX f if 1? V 14, 0 0 0 ' Organized November 29, 1909 MOTTO: P. D. Q- Charter Member: HELEN BRTMSTONE C. F. O. P. ELIZABETH MCCOY ISABEL WALT RUTH HAMPTON LOUISE SCROGGIN CORNELIA HAIRE HELEN CHESBROUGH ELSIE PORTH I. M. P. S. FAITH ARTHUR GLADYS FUNKHOUSER FLORENCE DEGEN WILLIE O. MINOR FAYE REAUME , I EVELYN LEMLEY HESTER JACKSON IONE EPSTEIN BONA NIEDRINGHAUS SALOME WILSON -X Q Q9 K4 0 E53 gg, VIRGINIA MCCLURE NAOMI SACHS Y: I Y I rf, xx I I .cf X ' pw X .N , 4' K' X I- ...- ' 11' - - I- .1 . 5 ,Z fn A ' rf N we X f - ,E 'A 1 D E i , Q ,ea T W H' , - by ,iff Y ' ' L? 5 eva mf7 Arvm Q Fl' lf -'v' ff Y P -1'! lx x ?'l'yf ws: I iw X .I I... 1' - ,Ig--. - In ., L-.:':-.151-' -,'- -' -,itlgrg-5-35,4 iz I K ki -x I FP Ay! .I Q,-,-V5 .. I Xxwx v. .X ,H,j' H' X14-2222 ' . ' f7 U 1 9 1 X l I M M W 86 api , Al-. Z S .DI I 95' 4, 2 ig, . X C.: 75 ,-', 4 . of C 521 ii F 3 AQ! H fCMoH -ff - M I I 4: .X-ff 9 A .,,.,., f , ... f ' if EL AN GL Vr M, rs 1 F A Fx X XX-J .l Ki, I K1 Q lg ,:f 'M' A r . ...j,,,i' N - T., 0, - . H f 3 ff' f 5 Ju V' L kd ,U X y 4 X ,, . ' ,Qu ,va 1 ' A 3!lvv U m wg,, N ,fi Us M , 5 'Q'U5flQ q QQ 35' Qi - fi 6 ,U . 52 U 5 '-- W Nui M .,... .,,,. . ,N,,-,. . 3 if . -'J' - ., ...... --,.MM.. .. .. ..,, . , wsmNS'Y.. . H--- ,..1 - . ki' M. Angel Club Motto: W. I. E. D. ARCHANGEL in f MISS BERRY - mf SERAPHIMS Q' ELSIE CooK MARGUERITE RUSSELL , Q' CHERUBIMS J U ANNE Sq-UDT RUTH SACHS J M GLADy5 GRIGG LAVONE HANNA Ei ' VIVIAN MOSELY LAURA CRA1G A x MARIAN HENLEY IRENE ROGERS ,-P ig I is 7 fi -L1 N I A f X X f Sy X ' X I . h .X 'X V!! , , K 5' UUU' Q g 4- ,A X Q1,f K N Kf' y . Z J K- , ! A E ' y Q D 7 Q X U V U Z , 4 ' wow 5' ' X U QM 4 f ,, . ' ia , fri, f A , fl U ivfigi fl,,T, ily vhh-U 9157 if-f f ' 87 Helping Hand Column So many letters have been sent in to the Annual Board from the different students, that our noble and far-seeing editor has procured the renowned Miss Madeline Miranda Meddler, distantly related to the renowned Lflufa Jean Libbey, to 211SWe1' these C215 there were too many for the Annual Board to attempt to handlel. - ZULA W.-If you are as worried as you say about l0SiI1g El1lala'S -'iffi-3ClZi0l1S, you might try and be with her a little more. -M- M- M- RUTH H. and CORNELIA H.-Since you have run out of new pranks to play on Miss Scrutchiield you might write to the editor of the Post4Dispatch for some of the late pranks of Buster Brown or of the Katzenjammer twins. EDNA B.-We advise you to buy a Big Ben since rising and warning bells seem to have no effect. This is placed at your right ear every night. I'm sure it will produce the desired effect. -M. M. M. RUTH S.-Yes, Ruth, we know that you are alarmingly thin and advise close dieting and rolling the length of the hall after every meal as the best fat producer. Q -M. M. M. HELEN- MARGARET-The best' cure for homesickness I know of is to play Home, Sweet Home as many times as possible a day. If this does not Work, we advise a dose of kodak pictures of home and a long letter telling of the good times they are having. Take this every half hour, and I'm sure your homesickness will be cured. M' GLADYS G.--I'm afraid the slowness of Laura's that is worrying you shows the approach of locomotor ataxia. We advise that you get an automatic engine to keep her going at full speed all the time. -M. M. M. I MAR-TORY G--Since you feel so unappreciated perhaps it would be a good plan to spend most of your time at the i. ' h 1' musical talent would attract the girls. D 'mo in t e wing room, so that your l 88 olumn from the different Stude ned Miss Madeline Marais. a ey, to answer these cas the re losing Eulalafs afiectiom -M. M. M. n out of new pranksm ir of the Post4Dispatchf0, :zenjammer twins. -M. M. M. ze rising and warning bells ear every night. I'm sure -M. M. M. ingly thin and advise close al as the best fat pr0d11C0f- -M. M. M. ness I know of is to PM y. If this does not WOM od 5 letter telling of the 80 cknw 'm sure your h0II10Si WM, M, M. . . 0W5 at IS worrying You Sh 1 get an automatic engmi ,M M. M' ol 'haps it would be a go that Your iving room, S0 mM, M. M' NAOMI S.-Since you are having such a time with your complexion, we advise you to use a mustard plaster on it every night and you will soon have the pink and white complexion which you admire so much. -M. M. M. KATHRYN G.-Yes, we know that many people mix their chemistry formulae badly, but you are tl1e first we have known who would drink hydro-chloric acid for pleasure. Perhaps carbonic acid would give you your heart's desire more quickly and easily. -M, NI, M, IONE E.-We don't understand why you should complain about not being able to sit at Miss Ralstonis table, for you seem to be getting your desire pretty Well filled. Of course, if the next time Fate does not deal so kindly with you, you might be able to speak to the teacher who holds your name and in this manner obtain the prized chair. -M. M. M. FONTAINE CQRRIDOR1W6 realize as well as you do the necessity of having midnight feasts and the saving of dollars. Just a little hint: At the end of the corridor is the fire escape and in the basement is the boiler room. Put two and two together and have a good time. -M. M. M. KITTIE T.-The best way to carry on conversation at night with the girl above is by means of a cord between the two Windows. Tie this to your curtains and the pulling of the cord will draw the attention of the other- girl. It can also be used to good advantage in pulling eatables from one floor to another. LOTTIE MAE and LUCILLE-YES, perhaps it was very wrong for you to l1ave a midnight feast in your room, especially as the faculty considered you above reproach. The only manner we can suggest for winning back your lost reputation, is to have another one and this time don't be caught. -M. M. M. DEAR GIRLS :-- As this was all the space that the Annual Editor could spare to me for the answering of your letters, it was necessary to leave a good many of them un- answered, but if you will send me a stamped envelope, I will be glad to answer your all-important questions. -M. M. M- 89 Who Said That the L. C. girls are not interested in the Military Academy? That Senior privileges are not envied by the underclass men? That the odor of Science Hall was not delightful in chemistry lab. days? That the girls do not want callers on Saturday evening? That Dr. 'Horn could not tell jokes? That Miss Berry's English quizzes are not hard? That St. Charles men do not enjoy our swimming pool? That Col. Butler was not loved by every Lindenwood girl? That there hasn't been some hard work done this year? T hat Butler Hall isn't the best dormitory in the West? That Lavone and Laura didn't curl their hair? That Gladys always wears her own hat? Omie was the living picture of Lillian Walker? That Miss Fontaine's corridor was filled with angels? That the Annual Board didn't work? That Catherine Wray couldn't play? That John wasn't the most popular man at SC11001? That dollars werenit hard to part with, even if the midnight feast did contain a 9 dollaris worth of fun That Lottie Mae and Lucille were twins? That Clark Street wasn't a favorite street for walks? 90 aww t YW 1 QW WW 2 x MW' Em'-'24 Our GITIS 9990, QQQ Yesterday , vgiCAiSr' sz ' v ' I x If 'xxf ay -fy I . ' ' U ,f will Xiilzgvi Xu ' H 'Inf 4 W M ' f if , 1 IA 7 W 3 ' mire -Q1 ,'?' K 1 V, Xe' .JI ' 4 f' V 7, yo N45 L .I Qq Q Q ii ' 5' SQ X My of l I '?f If il J i 'X I K , A 1 1 'a ,. I 'A 1 pf ' ' X .f X I K t ht f d d 91 b The Lindenwood College Club of St. Louis MRS. MARY IRVIN MCDEARMON MRS. HATTIE WIEBUSCH . ALICE LINNEMAN . SARAH ELIZABETH EDWARDS MABEL NIX MRS. LEONE WAHLERT TRUEBLOOD MRS. ELLA USTICK BAIN President ..... ' First Vice-President . . - Second Vice-President . Recording Secretary . l. Corresponding Secretary . . - Treasurer ...... - Auditor ...... ......... CHAIRMEN' OF COMMITTEES Membership . . ..... . MRS. ANNA HAENSSLER Ro'rI-I program l D . MRS. MAUD REID RHODES Finance . . MRS. LULU ROTI-I WILSON Hospitality . . MRS. H. W. BOTTICHER Publicity . . DR. ROEMER The preliminary meeting was held August 18, 1914, at the residence of Mrs. H. W. Botticher, 2343 Albion Place. A second meeting was held September 27th at the residence of Mrs. E. U. Bain, 57 27 Von Versen Ave., when officers were elected. October 9th, by invitation of Dr. and Mrs. Roemer., The Girls of Yesterday were entertained at Lindenwood by The Girls of Today. A business meeting was held in the chapel, and the Constitution and By-Laws were adopted. . ' November 28th, the Club gave a reception at the Hamilton Hotel to Col. and Mrs. Butler, Dr. and Mrs. Roemer. January 28th, the Club gave a musicale at the Hamilton Hotel. In March the Club participated in the formal opening of Butler Hall. The Annual Luncheon and election of officers in May, closed the Club year. ...lik 2, Article II of the Constitution declares that the object of this organization shall be to advance the cause of Lindenwood College in every possible way, and to further the mutual pleasure and profit of its members. By-Law I. Any woman who has been, or is a pupil or-' teacher at Lindenwood, is eligible to membership. I ' By-Law II. The regular meetings shall be held in November, January, March and May. 92 K Presi Vice- LENOII RosAr- ELOIS Esrnn NELL Louis LULU MARY T IDA I MAUD BERTI MAY l BEss 1 ELETI1 RUTH M. M 4 li p' .' 7 iii? C and h Miss f U Llllde WC Wg Roem This 3 accom ' 'I Silldy V Tanks Struts Satisfi of the VIN M QDEARMON 'IEBUSCH N 'H EDWARDS AHLERT TR UEBLOUD IICK BAIN ENSSLER R01-H ID RHODES TH WILSON TTICHER 2 the residence ol Jf Mrs. E. U. Bain, Girls of Yesterday ltion and By-LAWS Hotel to Col. and Hotel. In March l the Club Year' f this organiwtiin ssible WHY, and 0 . d er at L1ndeI1W00' FY fember, J M1113 ' Kansas City Branch of Lindenwood Alumnae OFFICERS Pfesideflfy SARAH DANIELS MORRIS Recording Secretary, MARY JACOBS FANT V106-Pf6S1d611t, BEVERLY GILL GOFFE Cor. Sec. and Treas., ALMA KRAUTHOFF ROLL CALL LENORE ANTHONY TSABEL GIBB LAURA WILDER KENDALL ROSAMOND ARMINGTON BALDRY GLADYS GIBB LILLIAN KRAUTHOFF ELOISE EYSSELL BERGMANN BEVERLY GILL GOFFE ALMA KRAUTHOFF ESTHER ANDERSON BURTNER MARTHA MILLER GRAY GLADYS MYERS METZGER NELL QUINLAN DONNELLY MARGUERITE GUY SARAH DANIELS MORRIS LOUISE DICKEY EVA MARIE MYERS HARROD COILA MYERS MORRISON LULU SAUER EYSSELI. FLORENCE HAYS GERTRUDE NOFSINGER MARY JACOBS FANT MILDRED BARNES HILL FANNIE GILL OVERALL TIDA BIDWELL FRANEY ELLA OCHELTREE KEEFER ADELE KELLER POINDEXTER MAUD MANSFIELD GIBB ASSOCIATE MEMBERS BERTHA BERTSCI-I, Parsons, Kan. MAY BRANDON, Marshall, Mo. BESS COUSINS COLEMAN, Butler, Mo. ELETKA JAMES, Higginsville, MO. RUTH KEENE, Ft. Scott, Kan. NELLIE CALLAHAN MILLER, Topeka, Kan. ALICE SHERMAN PARR, Topeka, Kan. MAYME BRUCE THOMAS, Mound City, Mo. MAZIE KATSUNG WALLS, Ft. Scott, Kan. 'FZ 551' E are a jolly lot of girls, The Lindenwood College Association. The E, 3 Hrst Thursday of each month we take our bags of fancy work and Off Sl We go to the home of one of our members to lunch and spend the day. 10 Bib. In the hot summer months we picnic at some park. p 3? lfflxe ,I ,-'vi-, I. U at : R gl 1 A Once a year we meet in Lawrence, Kansas, with our sister members, Mrs. Gibb and her daughters. Sometimes we find ourselves in Olathe -with Mrs. Keefer or Miss Florence Hayes, then again in Kansas City, Kansas, with Mrs. Hill. Our May meeting is turned into a banquet, and all the former students of Lindenwood Within a radius of one hundred miles are invited. At our last banquet we were honored by the presence of the President of Lindenwood College, Dr. Roemer. Also some of the prominent Presbyterian ministers of our city churches. This year we hope to have Mrs. Roemer, Col. and Mrs. Butler and Dr. Niccolls accompany the president. - The first half hour of our meeting is given to current events, after Wl1icl1 we study history, art, etc. We claim twenty-eight regular members, nine associate members, and our ranks are steadily increasing. This causes us to feel like that famous fowl that struts along with monumental pride of the gorgeous trail he carries behind him. Satisfied, indeed, that We have immortalized Lindenwood College in this section of the country. ' FANNIE GILL OVERALL. 93 Lindenwood Special Train 5 ALIFORNIA at all times is a land of beauty and romance, but this in year the call is irresistible because of the added attraction of the Panama Pacific Exposition at San Francisco. 'Ei This exposition, celebrating the linking of two oceans by the Panama Canal, is one of exceptional beauty, while San Francisco is full of historical, scenic, and romantic interest, and the trip across the Rockies is one of the most won- derful in the world. U A For the purpose of giving students, graduates, and friends of Lindenwood an opportunity to enjoy all these things under pleasant and 'favorable conditions, the Lindenwood College Special has been planned. It will be not only a delightful and educational trip, but will give a distinct impetus to the New Lindenwood spirit. The plan is as follows: Leave St. Louis, June 24, 9:20 p. m., via: Wabash through St. Charles. Arrive Kansas City, June 25, 7:30 a. in., breakfast at Balti- more Hotel, where Kansas City club will join us. Leave Kansas City, June 25, 10:30 a. rn., via Rock Island. Arrive Colorado Springs, June 26, 7:30 a. m., breakfast at Antlers Hotel. Leave Colorado Springs, June 26, 10:30 a. m., via D. Sz R. G. through Royal Gorge. Arrive Salt Lake City, June 27, 11 :30 a. m.: luncheon at Utah Hotel. Leave Salt Lake City, June 27, 5:00 p. m., via Western Pacific and Feather River Canyon. Arrive San Francisco, June 28, 9:00 p. m. The following telegram tells its own story: REV. JOHN L. ROEMER, A San Francisco, Cal., January 27, 1915i President of Lindenwood College, ' St. Charles, Mo. june 30th named as Lindenwood College Day at Exposition per your request of Jan. 23rd. Suggest you would hold meeting in Missouri Building. Rely on me and the support of the bureau in your plans. Letter will follow, I JAMES A. BARR, Chairman of Panama-Pacific National Exposition. n A splendid program is being prepared, and will CO1fSlSt of educational features 111 the forenoon, a real home-coming reception in the afternoon, and a banquet in the evening. Lindenwood girls with their relatives and friends on the Pacific coast will be urged to visit the exposition on that day. , VVhat a reunion that will be' t From a social standpoint, members of the party will be in the pleasant posi- Pon of t1'aVehng Wlth fI'i9I1dS, in private car groups under uncrowded conditions 94 as aga for tha nectiox careS 3 Rc Special 5t0p0Vf Pu only S ti for sevf to be ll educati St. Lou San F r, of inter As double l Ma 730 Clal The consists REV. S, J COL- JAM REV. D, Q DR- and l MR. A. J, Miss ALI Miss Em MRS. J, If The Vision of Evel probably Northern I1 Train and romance, but this dded attraction gf the of two oceans by the rcisco is full of historical, s is one of the most won. iends of Lindenwood an ld favorable conditions, be' not only a delightful the New Lindenwoodl' 9:20 p. m., via Wabash .. m., breakfast at Balti- island. Arrive Colorado Sz R. G. through Royal heon at Utah Hotel. tern Pacific and Feather Tal., January 27, 1915- :ition per your requestor 18. Rely on me and the . BARR, I , lcific National EXPOSIUOU' 'of educational featuffs oon, and a banquetm he Pacific coast Will be will be! the pleasant condiilwns' osi- as against being jammed in with strangers. Pullman reservations will be made for them in advance, hotels areassured upon arrival, baggage taken care of, con- nections looked out for, sight-seeing programs arranged by experts-in short, the cares and worries of ordinary travel all overcome. WHAT YOUR TICKETS INCLUDE: Round-trip transportation from St. Louis or St. Charles, good going with the Special and returning by any direct route with three months limit and liberal stopover privileges-. Pullman standard sleeper accommodations Qsee explanation belowj one way onlyg transfers of passengers and checked baggage to hotel, room and breakfast for seven days at Hotel Shattuck, Berkeley, admissions to the Exposition Grounds, to be had any day you wish during your stay of seven daysg four admissions to educational attractions on The Zonei' Cwhich corresponds to The Pike at the St. Louis Worldis Fairjg a comprehensive series of sight-seeing trips in and around San Francisco, Oakland and Berkeley.. These will include all principal points of interest. COST OF THE TRIP Asoutlined above, one person to a double lower, 3142.505 two persons to double lower, each, i'B135.00Q one person in upper, 95135.00 Make all checks and payments to Mrs. Mary Irwin McDearmon, Treasurer, 730 Clara Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. The committee in charge of the Special Train and Lindenwood College Day consists of: MRS. H. B. BOETTLCHER MISS ADA MILLER MRS. MARY IRVIN MCDEARMON, Chairman REV. S. J. NICCOLLS, D. D. COL. JAMES GAY BUTLER REV. D. M. SKILLING, D. D. DR. and MRS. JOHN L. ROEMER and TTCHSUFCF MR. A. J. GORG ' MISS SARAH ELIZABETH EDWARDS, Executive MISS ALICE LINNEMANN Secretary MISS EDNA HANNA MR. W. A. CHAMBERLIN, Tour Manager MRS. I. H. MORRIS, Kansas City The trip has not been planned in a haphazard manner, but is under the super- vision of the Dickens Shop Tours. Every assistance will be given in planning your return trip. Various parties probably will return by way of Yellowstone Park, the Grand Canyon and the Northern routes, and the Tour Manager will answer any question you may ask regarding these trips. ' 95 Alumnae Notes FREDA M. AMBURG . MARGARET BAETZ . MARIE K. BETZLER . LUCILLE DUGAN . ELOISE EYSSELL . FRANCES FALES . IDA B. Goss . EVA HAIN .... OLIVE DEAN HORMEL HELEN HUDSON . . AGNES LATHAM . . LUCILLE 'MARKHAM . MABEL O,NEAL . ENID PATTERSON . BLANCHE PAYNE .' LORA PEARCE . '. MILDRED SCRoGGIN . ADELAIDE STEWARD . FRANCES STRATHMAN JOHANNA STUPPE . . MAGDALEN STUPPE . ELEANOR THACKWRAY MERCEDES WEBER . HELEN M. WEST . CARRIE WINTERS . . GERALDINE WHYTE . ELIZABETH ZIEGLER . LoIS ALEXANDER . LUCILLE ALLEN . MILDRED CROW . IDA BERYL Goss . LILLIAN GORG . EUNICE HOLMAN . VIRGINIA HORNBACK MILDRED KERGHER . LORAINE MUELLER . MILDRED MCELHANON MARY 'MCIVER . . LAWRENCE OLIVER . CORNELIA POWELL . HELEN SHANNON . . KATHERINE ABRIGHT SHEPHERD LILLIAN STEWARD . PET TUCKER . . 1913 1914 96 MRS. LEO RIPLEY, Grafton, Ill. 5854 Etzel Ave., St. Louis. Carrollton, Mo. MRS. CHARLES JAMES, Amarillo, Texas. MRS. FRANK BERGMAN, Kansas City, Mo. M u s i c at Oberlin Conservatory, Oberlin, Ohio. Clinton, Mo. Senior in the Morse School of Expression, St. Louis. Junior in University of Illinois. Senior in Missouri University. Rensselaer, Mo. Tahlequah, Okla. - Teaching school in Valley Park, Mo. Senior in University of Missouri. MRS. V. E. SLOAN, Vinita, Okla. Teaching in Texas. Senior at University of Illinois. MRS. HALL, St. Louis, Mo. Living at Wright City, Mo. 3138 Illinois Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 3138 Illinois Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Griggsville, Ill. Owensboro, Ky. New Canton, Ill. Teaching in Madill, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. Hobart, Okla. Mansfield, Ark. Clinton, Mo. A Teaching music, Carrolton, lll. Clinton, Mo. Student at Emerson School of Oratory, Boston, Mass. Teaching school in Chester, Ill., public school. At Springfield State Normal, Springfield, Mo. Carrolton, Ill. At home, Jefferson City, Mo. Mrs. HARLON A. NOBLE, Anna, Ill. Junior in Agnes Scott College. Corning, Ark. Teacher of Domestic Science, Lindenwood. Bloomfield, Iowa. Hannibal, Mo. Studying music in Kansas City, Mo. Teachlllg in public school at Malden, Mo. Wha f 1 4 N -1- A ' 915' i -jmh, ' corridor OU Youllg Lad noiselessly, 3 reassnrilll Slowly, Wal standing bf The S2 amid shs! a We aw Good weren't jok No, ii Five ni Do hi could hear A cam with its dz thing went much dried out went th When and appare Patience, V the floor da Ill the was 3 half- Well, Ptltlen. MGD to pemd Yes, her roomx Miss L iS raf ton, 111, Louis. 95, Amarillo, Texas N Kansas Cit A . , yn Mo. ?l1n Conservatory, School of Expression of Illinois. niversity. Valley Park, Mo, of Missouri. finita, Okla. f of Illinois. Qs, Mo. .y, Mo. 3. Louis, Mo. . Louis, Mo. Dkla. Dlton, lll. School of Ufatofy' hester, Ill., Public ormal, springfield' , Mo. E, Anna, Ill- ollege. . d. nee, L1ndCI1W00 Il sas City, M00 lat Malden, M ' l . What Should Patience Have Done? 'Skin' T WaS tW6lVf-rithirty a. ln.. Everything was perfectly quiet within, with- X W out a soft wind, just a little cold, blew through the naked branches of ,EEA 1,4 the trees. Had anyone been watching the third from the end door, middle corridor on the second floor of the girls' dormitory of Simpsonis Select School for Young Ladies, he would have seen the knob slowly and silently turn, the door open noiselessly, and a tousled head peer cautiously up and down the corridor. It gave a reassuring nod, then its owner advanced on tip-toe followed by her roommate. Slowly, waveringly, with little Oh's!,' at every creak of the boards they went until standing before a door of the east corridor. I The same slow process of opening took place and they two girls disappeared am-id shs! and ill suppressed giggles. A We are all here except Patience, Mabel, the hostess, assured them. Goodness knows, when we threatened 'French beds' and 'daily tubs' we weren't joking, said Xenia. A No, indeed, we were not, they ehorused. Five minutes of suspense elapsed before Patience was admitted. Do hurry, girls, she whispered, and Jeanette afterwards declared that they could hear her heart beat. A candle was lighted and placed in the corner farthest from the doorway with its darkened transom. Then came the passing of the spread. Every- thing went well and stealthily until Xenia began pouring cheese crackers Cvery much driedj upon a chafing dish tray. My! Such a olatter! A scurry followed, out went the candle, and Mabel hopped into bed and slept soundly. When the door opened a minute later and Miss Larson, holding aloft a. lamp, and apparently not making a social call, entered, all were out of sight except Patience, who, stunned by the confusion, had remained sitting in her place on the floor despite the whispered shrieks of the others. In the light of MissLarson,s lamp, her face was truly pitiful, in her night hand was a half-eaten sandwich, in her left, a large dill pickle. Well, what are you doing here? asked Miss Larson in tones far from sugared. Patience's jaw dropped, but no sound came. Go to your room at once, ordered the irate teacher, and with a faintly whis- pered Yes'm, Patience rose hurriedly and, heedless of squeaking boards, ran to her room-taking the sandwich and pickle with her. Miss Larson, after finding three girls under the bed and two in the closet, and 97 having exhausted her opinion of such affairs in a most unfeeling 111211111612 retired for the remainder of the night. But that Was not the last of it. Oh, 1103 The 11CX'C day they Were all Called to account, and after reprimand4i,ng them and telling them they should lose thelr rec. for one Week, the lady principal turned to 1921131611061 H1 am Certainly very much surprised at you g this is the Erst report of your misconduct I have ever heard. . That Was hard e'hough to bear, but the taunts and laughs of the other girls were Worse, and the greatest question of her life was Whether to give up such eX- peditions or be a better sport when she did. ' ' g ' -GLADYS GRIGG. Overheard 1. ISABEL WALTisSHCll0, pretty singf, 2. EVELYN LEMLEY- I'1l just die. . 3. MARGUERITE RUSSELL- I'll have you known- 4. Mlss MCDANIELS-SSBG definite. 5. MISS FONTAINEQHSl'1llSl1.,, 6. IONE EPSTEIN--HIS he nice? 7. RUTH HAMPTON-6iHOHCSt.,, 8. ELEANOR PAYNE-6sThELt,S what I have in mind. 9. WILLIE OVERTON M.- Heah po' folks must have po' ways. 10. HENRIETTA B.- Get me gone? 11. HELEN M. SOMERVILLE-HI believe in platonic friendship. 12. HEs'rER JACKSON- Did you say Navy? Why, Bog, is there? 13. MARJORIE GROVE- The Military is coming over. 14. Miss BERRY- It's a perfect screamf' 15. 'ALICE GRAINGER-6cC36S3T,S Ghostf, 16. LAURA C.- I reckon so. 17. HAZEL B.- For Pete's sakef, 18. FERN B.- Isn't it tl1e truth, though?', 19. BONNA N.-'Tm a devil. ' 98 -J zelillg Illamler, rem they were all Qalledl hey should losem he first report of W ughs of the Othergi 1er to give up Suchi -GLADYS Gnmqf 9? N...- 1ind. 9 t have po' wayS- ! nic friendship? hy, BOC, is th eww r over. l Important Events av the Year The new girls were delightfully entertained on September 17th, w1th.a recep- tio11 in the Art room. Many new acquaintances were formed, and the girls were favorably impressed with their first glimpse of life at Lindenwood. The next evening the Sigma Iota Chi and Eta Upsilon Gamma Sororities entertained in Jubilee parlors. Everyone agreed that they had had a grand time, and pronounced the girls Wonderful hostesses. I One of the nicest parties that was given in honor of the girls was one given by the Eta Upsilon Gamma girls in the Sorority house, on September 28th. It was an afternoon affair and both students and faculty were invited. During the afternoon the guests were entertained by music and readings, and the hostesses served light refreshments. October 9th will long be remembered at L. C. The faculty and students entertained the St. Louis Booster Club. A The Club includes in its members boosters from cities within a radius of 100 miles of St. Louis. At 12:30 the girls of classes from 1875 to 1914 met in the chapel. Dr. Roemer first greeted the Club and then Lois Ely, President of the Senior class, welcomed the Girls of Yesterday. Mrs. Mary McDearmon responded in behalf of the Girls of Yesterday. After the exercises in the chapel, everyone Went to the dining room, where luncheon was served. The guests- remained at Lindenwood until late in the afternoon, when they returned to the city. On Hallowe'en evening the members of the Eta Upsilon Gamma gave their annual dance in the old gymnasium. The gymnasium was decorated in true I-Iallowe'en style with autumn leaves, pumpkins and corn stalks. There were many out-of-town guests and everyone had a lovely time. LINDENWOOD FIELD DAY-ANNUAL MARSHMALLOW ROAST November 9th was field day at Lindenwood College. The weather was ideal. Many visitors from St. Louis availed themselves of good weather and good roads, and motored out for the event. I Miss Nina B. Lamkin, Physical Director Y. W. C. A., of St. Louis, was master of ceremonies. Miss Mildred Fontaine and Miss Irene Scrutchfield, of indoor and outdoor sports of the College, assisted. The program was: March to campus. Song, Fair Lindenwood. Pennant relay race. Dodge ball. Trip around the world. - Fox and hound chase. Wand exercises-The Northern Lights. Maze run. Songs to our friends and guests. ' I 100 At the' baSket ban The all us the caI11P sight of thg Miss Ann Thanks all0W0d w l they wisheu certainly av Tillie's TOIII Horn's Esca AP Roemn NOTICE T0 evening of I flndhail the Q lllt e - friends? 'Eg 39001141 to H' Th . the 01d Eylas was , ln. gwell bw e Yeau 7th, with 3 and the glflskig .W00d' Tilt nn les entertaimdi es and pronounu Was 0I1e aber 28th, IW ntl givenb lted. DUI-i and the hostemt Ulf-Y and studem S IH its membq At 12:30 thegil i greeted the Cid lirls of Yesterday erday. Afterll ere luncheon vu vrnoon, when thq imma gave thi ecorated in tn! ks. There wen DW ROAST ather was idfl and good road .ujS, was IHHSW Held, of mlm At the conclusion of the program the Reds and Blacks played a game of basket ball in the old gym., which was won by a close score bythe Reds. The annual marshmallow roast by the College Y. W. C. A., was observed on the campus in the evening. The burning of the leaves began at 9 P. M., and the sight of the girls with their bright colors in the glare of the fire, was most beautiful. Miss Ann Studt, Miss Ruby Conover and Miss Porterfield conducted the exercises. Thanksgiving Day was celebrated well at Lindenwood. The girls were allowed to sleep as late as they pleased Thanksgiving morning and to do just as they wished until evening. At noon a six course dinner was served which was certainly appreciated by all. LINDENWOOD COLLEGE MENU CARD Thanksgiving Dinner, Thursday, November 26, 1914 Tillie's Tomato Soup PERIOD ONE Selina Filling Wafers PERIOD TWO Col. Butler's Turkey, stuffed with Niccoll's Dressing Horn's Escalloped Oysters McKittrick Mashed Potatoes Appy's Asparagus Tips Q Porterfield Celery McDaniel's English Berry ' PERIOD THREE Robert's Fruit Salad, Extraordinary PERIOD FOUR Roemer's Caramel Cream, with FOntaine's Fondest Home-made Cake PERIOD FIVE Ralston's Restful Coffee PERIOD SIX ' Scrutchfield's Basket Ball Mints NOTICE TO OUR GUESTS-Singing and College Yells allowed between Courses, but no coarse singing or yells permitted at any time. Hanna Handout for the hungry at six o'clock. ' Tacky Party in old gym. at 8 P. M. In the evening the festivities were concluded with a tacky party. It was an evening of fun and merriment. The girls were dressed in grotesque costumes, and all the colors of the rainbow were on display. When the party had assembled in the old gym., some of the students were unable to recognize their most intimate friends. The first prize for best make-up was awarded to Gladys Cotton and the second to Helen Margaret Somerville. ' The last evening before Christmas vacation there was a Christmas tree in the old gym. Each girl received a gift costing not more than 10 cents. A program was given by some of the little folks, after which Santa.Claus arrived, and the 101 fun began. There were presents on the tree for everyone from DF- ROCHICI' to Tilly, besides a bag of candy for each. The girls certainly took home the memory of a very pleasant evening. One of the big events of the year was the County Fair, given by the Y. W. C. A. in the gymnasium. There were many different booths to which the guests were invited, and where they saw many strange and wonderful sights. One of the best was that they were allowed to kiss the Blarney Stone. After everyone had enjoyed the side shows there was an athletic meet between the Greens and the Reds, in which the Reds,' carried off the most honors. The fair was given with the idea of having a good old-fashioned County Fair, and also enlarging the purse of the Y. W. C. A., and was most successful in both purposes. On the Hrst hlonday of the new semester Dr. and Mrs. Roemer gave a special dinner to the girls. Afterwards all went to the new gym, where they all joined in making the Second Semester Dance a grand success. February 18th was the day set for the dedication of Butler Hall. A better day 'could not have been chosen, and everything joined in making the big day a success. At eleven the girls and guests assembled in the chapel, where Dr. Niccolls was the speaker of the day. When the exercises in the chapel had been completed everyone went to Butler Hall, where the dedication was made and Col. Butler's picture hung. Luncheon afterwards was served in the dining room. During the afternoon there was a swimming exhibition by Miss Swaby, assisted by Lenora Hisserich, followed by exercises in the gymnasium under the direction of Miss Lamkin. The last event of the afternoon 'was the minuet, danced by eight girls in colonial costumes. In the evening was the big annual reception, to which all the friends of Lindenwood were invited. The annual Senior banquet in honor of Martha Washington, was given this year on the 24th of February. The banquet was somewhat changed from that of preceding years, for the banquet was given by the Seniors to the whole school and all remained to listen -to the toasts. The Senior girls were dressed in white dresses draped with green, in the true Martha Washington style. The long table was decorated prettily for the occasion. D Cn the evening of February 26th the Sorority of Sigma lota Chi gave their annual dance. The gymnasium was decorated in red, white and blue as the dance was a George Washington celebration. The prettiest dance of the evening was the last one. The girls threw purple and gold confetti and danced among the pretty colors of the Sigma Sorority. - On March 25th was given the Spring Vacation Dancef' The High School orchestra furnished the music for the danc d 1 use of it. e an tie girls certainly made good 102 4 I I P r C T1 F r P 4 r P U P' P' Ir C C I! ff v :- 1 vw H Us AME N Om Dr- Ro , em x IIOUIC the mega 'll air, given by th ooths to which the Wonderful Sigh! mey Stone, AM meet between the the most honors' County Fair, and :ul in both Purposes. emel' gave a special 'e they all joined in er Hall. A better :ing the big daya Where Dr. Niccols ad been completed and Col. Butler's lg room. During vaby, assisted by der the direction tinuet, danced by annual reception, tgton, waS given at changed from ors to the Whole irls were dressed gton style- The t Chi gave lhei' nd blue as the I of the evening danced among Sch00l le High ily made good Pu S-4 O -4-I O CD S-1 'IH 1-4 O O .-Ct O U2 UsUAL OccUPATIoN ND USUALLY FoU ui ca o an fr! t.: 41 D U1 D In E fc Z 1' S L S RI :S GJ Pia.: l-1 fi-E Es Z'-gm So? bbbnbncs boi! pw ilk'-E--'Q limgfg' ,SEHOO P-ILIJBU-4 at E. Ja: ,::... T we 'l'9'bnE.E.0bD gimme x-5-Sami -- 9.235 Bdimmm E Q .Z +2 Abi IE! as 5894 F11 325.3 UO .figuring ageee 5555? ..r ur U1 QE' M Zinc: Mgfiom Ezra-ES LLYQQZ ezw58 D Olllgirlpt MQQHW :..r-r,.rD Emcbfdm su 4-3 ru D-4 bb E ':. e Wri Marguerit With III CI' TOO h In BENNESON L ZE HA YY Studying chemist GJ 4-v sI'l 'J un GJ -CI +1 CI P-1 Isabel th Wi EGEN LORENCE D F IVV VJ CU s:: O :E eo Qgioi 4-',,.,.v-1 -4-v.'T'-4? .v-cqjfd Qi-4624 '45 Si ce bot.. .Egg 3--3 Ohm Banca avi' E3 413 3t-I E A. gi cam? EG DZ I-1,25 ,J Z 403 3Pe na .JOE lII ',,y 929531 449 U2 ...Em 'E III we 'cs :s 4-3 rn who .EE can 313 Mm it ee E02 '43 Qu-1 -SIB' 'Jae H in gm D'-4 E O O L-4 Arn 53 See 'UU-4 Q OE 2 Md: OP ODI Um T134 EE ml-rl Playing 3.110 'a Q2 -CI -I-W 4-3 41 In the corridor BILLY McCoY 103 rie UI U h-4 Q4 ur z D-4 .J D fc PM nnie Lau QC l-4 O 1+-1 bo E 4-9 a B locks 811 gold :- GJ v-C1 5x CQ GJ w: Z3 cd at GJ nv-4 S1 SI! fc -CI 4-9 E bb E -C1 4-2 O C2 bb .E be cd U2 4-1 cu 'Fi 23 Cs' bD .E 52. aa Ke place Any OR IIN WILLIE O. lv I' : 3. 2 new Em fn U32 B s-..... 4-, Zgii Slwbozw '5,'.EGs: 'cs.2SE'JJ :SG-l.'21'E .445-iv-1 mf-NCQ? at E ,,, E F1 2 E DD .M Lu'-.E tu.EC'3Pt .r-'.:43'-cs v.'?s'::t2 till-1:11:11 H O 'E cd cz. :ian go vz'E d'-' I D-Q epics? eege H225 3... 4:52:93 in A .4 P1 Z rn W E 2 ozgm mr:-m .fljnao 2:02 zlf-Tift-Y wand 53235 51313,-I 'CI as v-C1 Ask OIIS king carto Ma Art room LAUMAN CE GRA G3 I-'Q GS rotecting Eul m P Eulalafs roo In Butler floor, First TE WHI LA ZU f'X fl- N.! ENE O wi bbw .EE curu FDD'-I :aa rn 5 O E C6 Quo LE .QQ I3 O23 :UI GJ 33 I3 an FL. +563 ,E QE ee .-C5 ECI r-4 QM .QM EO pci I-4,-I 1-it-I mul PQZ HESTER JACKSON I With the crowd By quiet ways Having a good time FAYE REAUME In the gym.' By her extreme height Playing basket ball -. Idleness :A 2 E cn In the tennis court K On ERIC HISS NORA LE A Lindenwood Alphabet is for algebra and that lady, too, Who says you must work if you want to get through. is for ball and for baskets, that's more, Put them all in, and you make a good score. I is for chemistry with its fumes-Oh! My! And formulas intricate that make one sigh. is for dirt, found in nobody's room, Each girl drives it out with a brand-new broom. is for English that everyone takes, Though all its rules she recklessly breaks. is for French that with verbs doth abound, And an almost impossible nazalized sound. is for girls that make up the school, When all our fine halls are just chock-ful. is for history of art and of music and facts, To instruct and amuse us and direct all. our acts. is for idiot, what everyone is, When first you see her right after a quiz. is for jam, or maybe it's preserves, For breakfast and luncheon, to feed up your nerves. is for know, an overworked word, In you know, don,t you knowf, that's very absurd. is for Latin, easy and foolish, Everyone takes it just for the polish. is for money, we beg papa to send it, Then for pictures and candy we hastily spend it, 104 Phabet is for N igs, at L. C. thirty and three, The wildest black cats We ever did see. is for oflice Where all have admission, For cash on a check or asking permission. is for pool, the merriest place, Where We dive and we swim with wonderful grace is for quinine, a remedy old, The infirmary gives it to break up a cold. is for rising that robs us of rest, Lest to breakfast We go looking half dressed is for Special, that marvelous train, Out for old Frisco on Westermost main. is for tennis, the springtime diversion, Begetting for studies a dreadful aversion. is for uh-uh, that common disease, Filling up gaps till our English canit please. is 'vacation that everyone hails, No matter in how many subjects she fails. is for walks, in fresh morning air, To make us look ruddy and happy and fair. is for Xenia of Greek guest donor's art, P. Gfs, We call them, given when We part. is for Y. YV., our Christian Association, lVIore money it needs and your active attentlon is for Zero, Where mercury stands, YVhen winter with snow has decked up our lands 105 Miscellaneous Organizations j. filknanias and Sapphira Club To pr fl mote truthfulness, honesty and square dealing among all peoplefk Me ers are too numerous to mention, but the Senior class hold highest ofiices. A XT eir very motto is a lie. ' Q. Q. Q. Clubt Chief Managers: Miss BERRY, Miss RALSTON. Q, his club has met with approval amon the students, who are quickly joining it. fy uality, not Quantity Quizzes. F G15 ick 5 ' -1' ers to Questions in Quizze 1 ff atr m nial Club it l i BERS HAZEL U' N - ri - CORNELIA POWELL LUCILLE ' f.: -1. , VIVIAN MOSLEY I OTTIE MAE ROBERTS To do away with the question of matrimony as entirely unnecessary to age and prosperity of the present generation. Mu Alpha Sigma CMUTUAL ADMIRATION SOCIETY, PURPOSE-Constant enjoyment of each other's company. MEMBERSHIP ROLL EULALA BANKS ZULA WHITE RUTH SACHS LOUISE SCROGGINS MARGUERITE RUSSEL MISS BERRY RUTH HAMPTON ' CORNELIA HAIRE Shining Light Club' MoTTo-Let your light shine. CoLoR-Red. CHIEF HEAD LIGHTS Miss HANNA Miss SCRUTCHFIELD Q LESSER LIGHTS I PAULINE RICE RUTH HAMPTON RETHA ROBERTSON EDNA BEVARD LAVONE HANNA EMMA MUELLER 106 President' Vice.Pres1c Secretary 2 The III All tho: Every0II1 Ancient . Members ISABEL W ELM ANI . iz 3. 1110 ns Ancient Order of Perpetual Rag Chewers Club MOTTO1TO have something different. among all pegplelvk enior class hold high OFFICERS President . . ...... . HESTER JACKSON Vice-President . . . . . GERTRUDE ARNOLD Secretary and Treasurer ........ . MARGUERITE RUSSELL The members are too numerous to mention. LLSTON. vho are quickly joiningi How .to Save Money at L. C. Club I u b MOTTO-Hang onto your dollars. A MAsCoT-One dollar bill. l POWELL MEMBERS IOSLEY All those who go to midnight feasts or steal out after lights. irely unnecessary to Bl ' Felix Austed Club MoTTo--There is no rest for the weary. YELL-CToo much Work to yelljl 'S Company' MEMBERS IN FACULTY Miss HANNA Miss BERRY :ITE UROGGINS HONORARY MEMBER 'RY EDNA BEVARD HAIRE Everyone when rising rings. D Ancient and Honorable Order of the Daughters of Rest Members too numerous to mention, but those worthy of mention are: IITCHFIELD ' ISABEL WALT MARTHA HAHN ELENOR PAYNE N RETHA ROBEBTSO ELLA AND DELLA BURK EULALA BANKS RUBY CONOVER EMMA MU ELLER 107 i . f X X x . A ' t 1 tm S 5 1 v ' f?-1 if fri.. J, '?- 1 I 7 1 XX X fiQ7:i?51git Q fs 'N it Q-fl? r ' IN fnjjggo t DRHORN EOHSTING A r -L- 5 EWW 000,04 A 4 ' . ll l ' W ff f 'Kalmar E M 1 QQ Qt W 0' In ,fj 1,3 Q Il to l TQ 1 -emu. r I , 1 v 4 I : A , - -.l ftw.:g Life at Lindenvvood COne darned thing after anotherb 108 at tif qu I 1 :'f gy r I r l' ' fu :Af W l Mit .121 Zi tll1'0nged ll Cunning Cll inum brace charged tll gondllloll ll A slim the bottom walk towar- Cab, looked up 8 and I'm suj a cent, so I I suppose? news. I lnus listen if you Fire away, letter from 1 good-bye, tg ln the mean was detainec in Paris 3101 Conversation N ow y hat and gold I was They Hrentt Pl cup of ab IITHIYOU kr t Qrlcan Ct lllld get the So u tOm0I'I'0r , --:J iii xegvgpj? E ' W5 4 kjlyi A53 I Q. 14- fig ties .. H- ,.L.- xx ' IN THL YQ' E2 TQ C K N W WM ml i 'fff Raj W1 o Q . If T f,. J Miss America T seemed as though the whole brilliant city of wonderful Paris was turned into a wall of moving soldiers. From the Champs Elysees to the Garden ofthe Louvre, and then some. ' The marble corridors and pale blue velvet of the Hotel Paris was thronged with tourists who had no money. Tourists resplendent in chic suits and cunning chapeaus and gold bags and diamond rings and pearl la vallieres and plat- inum bracelets, but no money. And the hotel obligingly charged their meals, charged their laundry, charged their rooms and charged their cables, under the condition that they would not leave until their charges had been paid. A slim little figure, strikingly American from the top of her tan-bowed hat to the bottom of her tan-bowed slippers, stepped out of the hotel and started to walk towards the American Consul. Cab, lady? called a very American voice from the cab manis box. She looked up at him, held open her empty mesh bag and laughed. I haven't a cent, and I'm supposed to be a New York millionaireis daughter. Nobody else has a cent, so I might as well take you where you're going, the American Consul, I supposef, Yes, every day I go, and every day they send me away with no news. I must .tell you my troubles, because youire an American. You needn't listen if you donit care to, but it's so good to talk to someone who understands. Fire away,', he said. 'CI was traveling with my aunt in Italy, and I received a letter from my chum saying that she would be in Paris the Hfth. I kissed auntie good-bye, told her my chum and I would join her in a few days, and left for Paris. l I In the meantime war was declared, and I got to Paris only to learn that 1ny chum 4' was detained in Berlin. They are lovely at the hotel, but I am an American and in Paris alone, now, if that isn't shocking enough for any sweet English girl's tea , I conversation, I don't know what is. Now you may tell me why,you, in a this yearis Norfolk suit and high-crowned - R I hat and gold watch chain draped across your vest, are a cabby. ' fi I I was traveling in Dresden with father. He sent 1ne to Paris on business. f They arenit as kind here to the men as the women, so, to get a piece of toast and a cup of abominable chocolate every day, Iim a salaried cabby. Sounds good 2 when you know your father has 35100,000 in a bank in New York. Hereis your American Consul. If they announce anything about B. M. Mer1'ill, that's me, I and get the information, please. I'm a busy man, and havenit time. Iill meet M you tomorrow in front of the Hotel Paris, and take you to your American Consul. ' 109 I Good luck, Miss America. Thank you, kind sir, and the slim little figure sped through the great door of the American Embassy. ' , The next day was a very rainy one, and Miss America didn't leave the shel- tering corridors of marble and blue. And the next day came a package of money drawn at Lyons and sent to her through the Consul, and the day after, she paid her bill of charges, left Paris and joined her aunt at Marsailles, and took the Mediterranean via America. The room was a bower of pink rosebuds and golden jonquils and pretty girls and well-groomed men. And somewhere behind a particular mass of roses and ferns and jonquils, came soft strains of the latest, very latest dance music. A tall man led a slim little figure in a concoction of the palest green chiffon and filmy lace to a davenport in a far corner. N ow tell me about everything that happened in Europe. She clasped her hands. Oh, it's such a long story. The natives were very kind, but they wouldn't loan one dollar. And the Americans did the funniest things. Look at Marjorie over there, perfectly dazzling in that pink crepe affair, isn't she? Well, she was a nurse girl for two weeks to two spoiled Berliners. Aunt Grace taught English to a little Italian youngster,-and, Oh !- I met a man, the very best looking American man I've ever seen,-dressed so modish, driving a cab for his daily toast and chocolate. You do1i't say! It was not the man at her side that spoke, but one who stood in front of her,-a straight, broad-shouldered, full-dress young American god. How do you do, Miss-Miss Dawn,-do you remember me? She scanned his face closely, You do look familiarf' she said, but I don't seem to place you. You played me a fine trick, and I'm going to get even by insisting upon your dancing this next dance with mef, He took her arm and started away with her. Excuse us,', she called to the man on the davenport. This is the penalty for some wrong I committed in my childhood days, I suppose. You're just a child now, said the man who held her arm. 'Tm not, I'm most nineteen years old, and Iiwas in Paris alone for two weeks during the war,-so there. I remember, well,-that's where you made me lose trust in the fair sex. I asked you to report to me about the B. M. Merrill's package that arrived the morning I drove you to the American Consul, and you didn't. Of course, it was raining the next day, but-H She took him by the shoulders and turned him around. 0h! she laughed, You are the cabbyf' At your service, he bowed. I see you arrived in back of the Lady Statue as safely as I did. How's aunt and the chum, and millionaire father? Fine, thank you, all are here tonight, I want you to meet them, H0W,S 3100,000 Dad?,' Great-first rate, he's here tonight, I want you to meet him. 110 relief, just what 6617111 the maid f'Tha1 Dawn abo Hstop MTD the Al uYeS, I the slim little fig, ml rica didnit leave thel age f 'nd the day aft om Marsailles, and took ern Sill, fl jO11quils and pretty, ticular mass of rosesi latest dance music, if the palest green chi me about everythingl s such a long story. 'l Qlar. And the Ameriu perfectly dazzling in, ' two weeks to two spd 1 youngster,-and,0i fe ever seen,-dressa that spoke, but onei ll-dress young A111951 lmber me? Shescallt lon't seem to plzwell by insisting 111303 ll' l started away Wllhl 1 my childhood dlll ll' H leld her arm. arm r two weeks during made me lose ffusli et at' I - Merrill 's packag ll, and you didn fi. oh1,'Shelf1USl' . ' bl! Fee you arrived In churn, and millionai 1 130 meet them- 21113 you to H16-et Let's cut this ball, I have my machine outside, and I'm so anxious to hear just what happened to you after that dayf, . 'Tm anxious to hear what happened to you, too. My coat is a white corduroy, the maid knows it. There, now, you may be my cabby, and take me- Thank you, he interrupted, tomorrow Iill speak to millionaire father Dawn about itf' Stop teasing, she blushed as she sank back in the deep upholstered seat. To the American Consul, kind sir. Yes, Miss America. -IoNE EPSTEIN. A Lindenvvood Life Lesson CWith all apologies due Mr. Rileyj . WHERE, little girl, don't cry! They've taken your canned goods, I knowg And your nice, tinned meat, And Campbell's soup, so sweet, Are things of long ago, But boarding school scares will soon pass by, There, little girl, don't cry! There, little girl, don't cry! They have taken your dollar, I know, And midnight spreads And feasts in beds, Are things of long ago, But Spring vacation is now near by, There, little girl, don't cry! There, little girl, don't cry! You have broken a rule, I know, And you've received a note By the unanimous vote Of the Student Governors, so dear QD, But june holds all for which you sigh, There, little girl, don't cry, don't cry! 1-11 Jokes Lavone: Helen C., you have on a very becoming dress. Naomi: Yes, I love that colorf' Helen Cblushingj: Thanks, what do you want? All: Quarters ! Elsie Porth Cafter Writing a letterjz I don't care what he does, he can go to thunder! Helen Chesbrough: And what do you want him to do when he gets there, flash back like lightning ?' ' --i-if Marjorie Groves Cafter a shopping trip one cold morningDt I saw 8 Major f?fJW11'C0W11, and the poor little dog was standing outside just shivering to death. -f Faye: Where are you going? Hester: To get some water. Faye: Not in those clothes! Hester: No, in this cup! ' Dr. Horn: What is the Rennaisance, ,f W 4- Miss Lemly? - Evelyn: The rebirth of C L A S S Y r -4: - - learning! V ex ! 1 I 6 Q, ff K' M if t If, during the war, all famous pictures were destroyed, would September Morn? A Gem for the Cookery Maids: VEGETABLE LORE Be like a cabbage-get a head, Though on small celery just manifest an onion's strength and climb adversity: Lettuce all be up and doing Things don t turnip if we wait' If we use a little pepper We can beet decree of fate' Be as patient as a wormwood ,Try to cast dull caraway And some thyme you ll see the radish Dawning of a brighter day. 4 4 I E au f! ' . -,, 71 1 . g,.- I M , J .5 . 'jx 71 HUD xxx jf 5 1. 1 11. ' , 5 4 ' , Q Evelyn Lemly: Say, Hester, do you know I wore a sword over at the military reception last night? Hester Jackson: Well, Evelyn, why didn't you spear him while you had him? Margaret Peck: Yes, this missionary just came back from India on the Nile. - Why would Helen Taylor's funeral be like a picnic? Because we would be gooseberryingi ' 4' ' M Miss McConnell: Ruth, what is a savory meat? Ruth Skinner: Meat that is saved. 112 - c Maddie is th From bel our 0 Florence , pffffl Dr- ROCITI' of Sol Miss Wilsfl A group 0 of the you kr no. I -ii if 'Q e xd ll i l Q I i Q R A . I J , 1 il ' ' i' !!!!lf ' i ll X If . A Faith Arth Called 1 Miss Berry Willie Ove, Miss P with ax aine Miss Ra lst Bettis ' Mae to thunder! S there, Hash rr downtown, H Muddie Ccalling down the stairs upon hearing someone in the mechanic's roombz Who is that prowling around down there? From below: We are the electricians, we ainlt prowling around, lady, we're changing our overalls. Florence Degen Cfound writingjz Isabel 'Walt, Faith Arthur and Florence Degen, the prettiest girls in school ! C??D ! ' ' Dr. Roemer Cin college Biblejz Miss Wilson, tell me what you can of the character of Solomon. A Miss Wilson: Well, he was very wise--and--he loved the ladies! A group of teachers were talking about pictures for the Annual. Who, asked one of them, is that photographer in St. Louis that I'm trying to think of. Oh, you know the one with the name of one of the old masters-Gorilla? Oh, dear no. I have it now-T mean Murillo! Miss Porterheld, asking for the principal parts of fleo from Helen Horn, receives ' 4 , in this answer: ''Fleo-scitere-buzi-natus. v 'K p 'N ,rl A -rx ! i H - -i- -e,X , - f ' ' K -, Marian Henley, looking over the Annual: - ,a -. g Q, , sql' QQ Does 'in urbe' mean you are married? -,if rt, ,g -1-- , 7-2 , p , ff fl ' Miss Banks Cin historylz Henry was K. .f n 'JA will '71 NWN accepted as Stephen's hair CheirD. 'ffl Mmx ' I' A M- i . Miss. Berry Cto pupillz You probably are ' g Y 'Z 55 thinking of the Forest of Arden. It is 1 ' ' g : A not in England though. Where is it? . Hester jackson Centhusiasticallylz Why I e P in 'As You Like It'! A as ---- e. , Definition of flirting by Louise Adair: f V Flirting is a movement of the eyes in I Y , T the direction of young men. 5 , 3 Miss Porterfield: What did Alexander do ' j JW I after this, Miss Studt? A K' 5 Q Anne: He tried to build himself a navy 3 ' of 1000 meets. Faith Arthur Cholding up 'a specimen in Biologyjz Miss Ralston, are these called catwillows or pussytails? C military ..-,--- ' ?,, Miss Berry Cin English VD: Miss Minor, what is a palmer? d him' Willie Overton: A man who reads palms. e Nile' Miss Paine Qin history class, speaking of warjz Every man should be prepared with arms. ---1- Miss Ralston: What color is Virginia's waist? Bettie Mae H.: Paris green, I think. 113 ?J9 Miss Berry: What is the derivation of the word 'loon', Miss Lemly Evelyn: Loony. 1111- Margaret wishes that the little CPD chicken in the mail room would go, P6Ck, Peflk, Peck! Miss Berry: What does this expression mean, Miss Hampton: 'He deserves the palm?' u H Ruth: I guess it means he deserves to be shaken hands with! M Ella Burke: What are you making, Fay? Fay: Riced potatoes. Ella Burke: Why, I don't see any rice! Miss Berry Cin English VID: A hearse is the wagon that carries the body to the seminary! Dr. Horn: , I wonder if it's Cotton Sacks fsacksl or Cotton Sachs CsocksD? Serbs, Serbs, of Russian race, Killed a prince of Austria's grace 5 i A 5 J Germans said it wasn't right, 4 5 J, 4- . , 'Y .ff . Then all Europe began to light. , H 1 - a fi? A POEM. A 'q .ll 71 ,f r jx CApologies to Penelope Feildj - '11 , ' ffl . . , If-lil . Q Oh, war it 1S a horrible song ' ' I E ! E With blood on every note, - ,,, , ' ' , f 3 But the strains would not be half so long I ., W f j If women had the vote. j . - 14 -Cobi F ite. ' I I Tho they had never met b4 , ' What had she 2 care? 1 Q l She loved him 10-derly because l f Q , He was a 1,000,000-aire. ' 1, A V -Exchange. I Uncle sammie dug a big ditch, 7 5' ' Uncle Sammie wants to get rich: 'I -' Q All the world's commerce, all the world's ships, Q Use our Uncle Sam's waterway on their long trips. 114 uw Tfc Z 1, 'G' YV I X in fel , v rg, IQ did King Um LaI1di0 a C0 Through ready and rei mighty throil Pinus, the PI the Spruce' ' JuuipeI'11S, th to store awfli Hemlock-011 days of Socra of Salix, the l the house of f Walnut, and f the childreng I and Quercus, 4 the tribe of U the Mulberry- Maolura, Osag Tulip tree, cot the household satisfied not w Sllfillg a fragra QIOWQ the greai makes the Ca rich with luscil Am malus, the serotiua, the V5 nocladus dlflica hurt, bI'0ti16 Hiderg Tiliaceae and all thereon: iii tlbe of E1 f en rlpe' Wlle 0 Catalpmxct S l fl 3 I labor All Wlnter he , Swell Y 011 HI' iss Lem1y? ould go, Peck, Peck Petr iptonz 'He dese ith !' ' 1 Sachs Csocksl? llong F1te. ange. f r rf! 4'I rves th L carries the body tom ax-lf' at ' ' ... . ll, ' 5 . N . l ,wr yn . ' Xl 3 ,GV 43 ips, ,g trips. Q -4 The Tree-People Prepare for Arbor Day at Lindenvvood N the ninth day of the month of April at even, time, lo and behold! there arose a great and mighty wind, and the rain descended and the A waters fell and the whole face of the earth was cleansed and all nature iE53k'- idx was refreshed and rejoiced. And when all was calm and quiet, then did King Ulmus send forth his messenger to summon all his peoples of the Campus Land to a conference at the midnight hour. Throughout the Campus the word went forth, and straightway all made ready and repaired to the King. And these are they that did assemble before his mighty throne :--the tribe Pinaceae, and of the tribe Pinaceae the household of Pinus, the Pine, whose coat of arms the fragrant needles are, the household Picea, the Spruce, with cones that gracefully droop, Thuja, Cedar, Arbor vitae, and Juniperus, the Red Cedar, from whose fragrant wood maids have boxes fashioned to store away the soft and fluffy things they sometime hope to wear, Tsuga, the Hemlock--outcast, shunned by his brothers because of crimes committed in the days of Socrates, the tribe Salicaceae, and of the tribe Salicaceae the households of Salix, the Willow, and Populus carolinanum, the Carolina Poplar, sole scion of the house of Populus, tribe Juglandaceae, and of the tribe Juglandaceae Juglans, Walnut, and Hicoria, Hickory, that do in autumn time scatter rich nuts to feed the children, the tribe, Fagaceae,-Fagaceae that begat Castanea, the Chestnut, and Quercus, the Oak, the great and mighty, next to the King himself, Ulmaceae, the tribe of Ulmus, the Elm-family of the King, the tribe, Moraceae, with Morus, the Mulberry-its fruit darkened by the blood of Pyramus and Thisbe, and Maclura, Osage orange, the tribe, Magnoliaceae, and of this tribe Liriodendron, Tulip tree, cousin to the fair Magnolia of the South, Lauraceae, and of Lauraceae the household Sassafras, surnamed Sassafras and christened variifolium because, satisfied not with one style of leaf, it has three, and from the roots of Sassafras in spring a fragrant tea maids brew, then drink, to steal for their cheeks its ruddy glow, the great tribe, Rosaceae, the tribe beloved of man, the noble family which makes the Campus Land beautiful in spring with fragrant blossoms and later rich with luscious fruit-Cydonia, the Quince, Pyrus communis, the Pear, Pyrus- malus, the Apple, Prunus cerasus, the Cherry, Prunus persica, the Peach, Prunus serotina, the Wild Cherry, Leguminosae, Pulse tribe, and of the Pulse tribe Gym- nocladus dioica, Kentucky Coffee tree, Gleditsia, Honey Locust, Robinia, Black Locust, brother to Gleditsia, Cercis, Redbud, Judas tree, tribe Aceraceae,- Aceraceae that begat Acer saccharinum, the Maple, and Acer negundo, the Box- elder,Ti1iaceae, the tribe of Tilia, the Linden, and from Tilia was named the Campus and all thereon was named, and next in order Oleaceae, tribe of Fraxinus americana, Ash, tribe of Ebenaceae, Diospyros, the Persimmon whose fruit, mellow and sweet when ripe, when green causes many a wry face, the tribe Bignoniaceae, the tribe of Catalpa,---Catalpa in whose beautiful, white shops are wrought the ladies' cigars. So all the tribes assembled. When silence had been proclaimed, the King in his strength, towering above them all, addressed them, saying,- All winter have ye slept and rested. Now, refreshed with the new rain, come, labor, swell your buds, put forth your leaves, blossom, display your beauty, and bearfruit. 115 N ow, lo and behold! in seven days come forth all the students of the school on the day called Arbor Day, when, grouped in classes, adorned with their colors, with songs and speeches they celebrate the arrival among us of these, our kins- men :-Tilia, the youngest born of the house of Linden, the F ides of the senior class, Betula alba, White Birch of the household Betulaceae, the pride of the juniors-Susan-with drooping branches to please the eyes of maids that study and lads that call, Silvanus, Sycamore, tree of the high school seniors. Platanus occidentalis of the tribe Platanaceaeg Liquidamber, Sweet Gum, of the family of the Hamamelidaceae, pet of the academy class, Electra: the glory of the specials, Water Maple, christened Acer rubrum, new comer to the house of Acer, and two fair Mulberries, useful, too, whose leaves are food for silk worms and with whose bark the far off islanders of the Pacific clothe themselves, likewise twin Dogwoods, Cerberus and Sirius, of the tribe Cornaceae, of the erudite name Cornus florida,- the gifts of the high and mighty, the powers that be at Lindenwood. Now, go forth, therefore, make ready for the festive day, prepare for them a greeting fitf, Then all his people murmuring their assent, arose, and with happy, loyal hearts, departed to do the bidding of their honored King, crying as they went,- Long live Ulmus!-Ulmus, King of the Campusln ' Wanted 1. By Martha Hahn: To be fat. 2. By the Juniors: Money. , 3. By the High School: To sell weenies. 4. By Faith Arthur: A geometry guidebook 5. By Helen Margaret S.: Chewing gum. 6. By Billy McCoy: More than she can eat. 7. By Ruth Hampton: Curly hair. 8. By Marguerite Russel: An English test, 9. By Dr. Horn: A good joke. '10. By Mattie McGregor: A Virgil pony. 11. By Alice Granger: A cure for giggles. 12. By Lavone Hanna: Red hair. 13. By Marjorie Grove: To be quiet. 1-1. By Zula White: A crush. 15. By Student Body: Ice cream. . 16. By the Faculty: Students. 17. By Hester Jackson: Something exciting. 18. By Evelyn L.: A man. 19- BY Lois Ely: Another Annual CPD. 20. By Ella Burk: More brains, less muscle. 116 Su Susan J ing glances 2 her. fchap Feels V1 Miss Berryis Homesic drape themsr All demand dresser? H, special delive She mari Cadets are pr at Sunday 4 Vespers, then S 6:30 A, ly gymfln Def hasty dressing eXPl0si0n in ' Makes fudge . dwhell C go eller, or toiiil tunes lSaPD0i11t1 l the students of it adorned with tliiii nong us of theseeirfa en, the Fides oft!! etulaeeae, the prides iieyes of maids thali 4 school Seniors, ph. 6 far veet Gum, of th ag the glory of the, ip the house of Acemig . , il silk worms and with. . I I es, likewise twin DOW 1' C Ite name Cornusllgg Lindenwood, We day, prepare for il- 'SG, and with happy. UIQ, crying as they rr enicsfl iclebook. gum. can cat. .h test. any. glcs. zitiug. usclc. I Susan Jane Goes to College What It Did For Her ACT I. SCENE I-CHAPEL. Susan Jane enters two days late. First appearance made in chapel. VVOnder- ing glances are cast at her. Visibly fussed.', College songs send a thrill through her. CChapeldismissed.j SCENE Q-CLASS-ROOM. Feels very strange at first. Starts her reputation by answering one of Miss Berry's puzzling questions which no one else knows. Everybody takes notice. SCENE 3-HER ROOM THAT EVENING. Homesick. Knock at door announces the advent of a group of girls. Girls drape themselves gracefully on the loed, table, trunk, and other available space. All demand simultaneously: 'Whfho is that good-looking young MAN on your dresser? Her brother!!! All become interested. Enter, a box of candy by special delivery. Blushes. 6'IVho could He be? Room bell. SCENE 4.-HER FIRST SUNDAY. She marches to Church feeling like a convict. If only she were at home. Cadets are pointed out to her. Introductions promised. Feels very much better at Sunday dinner. Chicken! Salad! Ice cream! Quiet hour, with tears. Vespers, then girls, excitement, and eats ,til light bell. ACT II. SCENE 1-A MONTH LATER. 6:30 A. IVI.: 6'COuld that possibly have been Rising? Then I must have cut 'gym.,! Deep sleep. 7:15, last into dining room, with very evident signs of hasty dressing. Later, crams in chapel. Flunks in Psych. and Soci., causes an explosion in Lab., Class meeting, Glee Club, quartette practice before dinner. Makes fudge, attends lecture, then tries to do justice to three successive feasts. When CAN I get my lessons? SCENE Q-VFIIE FOLLOXVING DAY. CIn the Infirmaryl Why, Oh why, did I eat so Inuch?', Daddy's letter from home: Have a good time, little girl, but try next semester to raise your report. Resolves not to disappoint Daddy. 11 7 J QJUNE5 Resolutions bring good grades in everything. Going home happy. QSorry, though, at partings-copious tearsj. Promises of letters. F ACT III. SCENE 11THE FOLLOWING SEPTEMBER. Girls pour in from all directions, Susan Jane among them, of course. Excited questions: Did you have a wonderful vacation? and DID you know that Lillian Owen was married? Susan Jane rejoices in being once more in her old room. Spends the day in helping wipe away the tears of new girls, and assures them within a month they will be in love with college life. SCENE 2-JUsT AFTER LIGHT-BELL. Strange, melodious sounds Hoat toward the dorms. Girls hastily raise windows, and many tousled heads appear in the moonlight. When you Wore a Tulip and I Wore a Big Red Rose,', Tipperary, I Want to go Back to Michigan and Maurice Costello' are heard successively. Frequent applause encourages the serenaders. SCENE 3-'THE NATATORIUM. Her first lesson. Things go beautifully as long as Miss Swabey holds onto her. But alas! She immediately proceeds to sink when Miss Swabey's back is turned. Comes up sputtering forth much water. Why are all you silly people laughing at me? Some day Iill be able to saveyour lives. ACT Iv. 1 SCENE 1-PLANS FOR THE FUTURE. Susan Jane resolves to be self-supporting. The teaching of Home Economics has always appealed to her. Dr. Horn tastes her cookies and immediately gives her high recommendations. Sends applications for several desirable positions. SCENE Q-COMMENCEMENT. i All morning S. J. works like a trooper for coming eventsg eats a monstrous lunch, in the afternoon comes the Senior Play, a revised version of Her Husbandis Wife. S. J. proves to be a born actress. Her recital that evening is a huge success. Mrs. Appy beams and gives Susan great promises of the career of an operatic star. She carries off arm-loads of flowers. SCENE 3-THE DAY FOLLOWING COMMENCEMENT. A busy day attempting to cram a two-year's collection of junk into her trunks. Everybody willing to help and consequently nothing accomplished. The task finally completed, a deluge of tears descends. The taxi finally bears her off, amid shouts of good-bye and faithful promises to write. 118 Alas! 33.501151 instead of lroing hdmei h alllll- ll ers. A TEMBER. e among them, oil Ltion? and HDIDW13 es in being once mom :ears of new girls, audi ge life. -BELL. dorms. Girls hastily lnlight. When youll Want to go Backtollll requent applause enum as Miss Swabey hill hen Miss Swabefsll VVhy are all you Slllll lives. TURE. teaching 0f.H0mX,l?3: okies and 11111116 la 2 several desirable ll T. 3101! ng eventS3 eats amd y 3, rev1SCd . Q , Her Teil n actress. at PN gives Susan gre s. rn-loads of flower OMMENCEMENT' . - lil llection Of lun co , uccfllllli w nfily Iiriilfiixi Hfwll fl S . s to Write- ACT V. SCENE 1 Alas! those carefullly Written applications prove unnecessary. Of all the appli cations, HIS made the strongest appeal. This June she wears orange blossoms instead of carrying June roses. LD -+251 Inseparables Eulala and Zula. Miss Berry and Marguerite. Miss Fontaine and Willie O. Cornelia and Ruth. Dr. Horn and his jokes. Marjorie Manger and her Castle Walk. Betty Mae and her Pavlowa Glide. Miss Ralston, her dimples and crushes. Louise Scroggins, Ruth Sachs and their Naomi and the Movies. Dr. Roemer and the loyalty hymn. Evelyn and her southern accent. Muddie and the inirmary. Miss Porterfield and Sibley. Annie Laurie and Pauline, Lenora and her flower gardensf' Ruby and Ione-in thoughts. Grace Thomas and Miss Stevenson. 119 specks fqlfl 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. N Program Dancing Around . '. . . . I Can't Help Loving You . . Get Out and Get Under I. . . My Melancholy Baby . . . I Love Him, Oh-Oh--Oh . . Little Girl ........... . The High Cost of Loving ....... If That's Your Idea of a Wonderful Time, Take Me Home ......... EVELYN LEMLY. RUBY, IONE and MISS RALSTON DR. ROEMER. MARTHA HAHN. IoNE EPSTEINV. MARJORIE GRIQVE. WILLIE O. MINOR. LINDENWOOD CHORUS. ' CTO Redpath Circuitj I - When You Play in the Game of Love .' . . . My Croony Melody .... V. . . Along Came Ruth ..... . I Want to go Back to Michigan . . Always Treat Her Like a Baby . . .A . . You're Here, and I'm Here, S0 Why Should We Care? .......... California and You . . . . Poor Pauline ..... , I'll Do It All Over Again . . , Holy, Holy, Holy! Hymn 51 . . . . Dreaming ...... . ..... Don't Flirt with the Boys, Girls QDuetJ . . The Cookery Maid ......... Cln imitation of Clydej You're a Great Big Blue-eyed Baby . . . I Canit Believe You Really Love Me . . Home, Sweet Home ...... , 120 LoUISE SCRooo1N. LINDENWOOD LOYALTY. RUTH HAMPTON. I SALOME WILSON. FAITH ARTHUR. EULALA and ZULA. GRACE THOMAS. PAULINE RICE. DEvIL'S CLUB. ANGEL'S CLUB. - CHAPEL and VESPER CHORUS. ELLA and DELLA BURR. CORNELIA iPowELL. HELEN MIARGARET SOMERVILLE LoIS ELY and GLADYS GRIGG ENSEMBLE. L'-'T-...mfg .- 3 v 5 A HdS 59 SAG HH N-OS mm 210113 H VA C 'ALT SHHOE UN F591 xomvg ss1N f gl Lindenwood Songs gLUSTILY we cheer for thee Everywhere we go, Our president's of high degree, The others are not so, There is no other school can boast So fine a faculty, And that is why you hear us cry Hurrah for new L. C. CHORUS! Ho, for our College, L. C., tra-la-la-la, Ho, for the knowledge, . Tra-la-la-la-la-la-la, A midnight feast is not the least Of all the fun we,ve hadg But pranks are limited, you see, To nothing very bad 3 There is no other school can boast So much of jollityg And that is why you hear us cry 'Hurrah for new L. C. EERE? to our fair, new Lindenwood Here's to the flag she flies, Here's to the girls that boast for her, Their spirit never dies, Here's to the Marguerite, so white, Here,s to our colors true, Here's ,to each daughter of old L. C., Lindenwood, here's to you. CHORUS : Oh, Lindenwood, dear Lindenwood, Thy daughters sing thy praise, That golden haze of student days, Will linger round thy name, And cherished be thy memory, Through all the coming years, When far away that memory Shall fill our eyes with tears. 122 Songs r thee 50, agree, 3 S :an boast r us cry 3, 39, L-la, not the least e've had, Bd, you see, bad, ool can boast ya 1 hear us cry L. C. ' Lindenwood, she flies, st for her, I white, B, ld L. C., -ou. denwood, hy praise, nt days, name, lory, g years, FY tears. EHERFXS maplewood and cherry, and poplars grand and tall, And Christmas trees so merry, and elrns and pines and all But all the trees you mention, to us would not seem good, For there's only one we cherish, and that is Lindenwood. CHORUS : Oh, Lindenwood, Oh, Lindenwood, You are the one we love, Oh, Lindenwood, oh, Lindenwood, All other trees above, You make the campus shady For everyone you know. So we hope you'll keep your head up high, And grow, and grow, and grow. FIRST STANZA EH, there's many a school and college For years and years have stood, But for fun and friends, and knowledge, The best is Lindenwood. I ' CHORUS: Oh, it's L. C. forever, We're school-fellows here together, We will sing her our praises, We will sing for Lindenwood. SECOND STANZA Alma Mater is our glory, Our greatest joy and pride, And Weill sing to her the story As we stand here, side by side. CHORUS : 1 23 M 1 g n o n IGNON, Mignon, she is dead, Lying on her scant, white bed, On her breast I place a rose, Fairest flower that loving grows In Mignon's garden. Mignon, Mignon, marble white i In the dusk of gathering night, Has it left you, day that loved you- Day to Whom you were so true, Mignon, dear dead Mignon? Mignon once was fair to see, Fairer than a summer's lea. Where the lights and shadows play Hide and seek the live-long day-- Mignon, lovely Mignon. Dreams in her of high surprise Stirred the depths of musing eyes, Eyes that vied with Autumn skies In their warmth of violet dyes- Mignon, beauteous Mignon. Oneness with the thoughts of trees, Whispered to the Delphic breeze, Oneness with the hopes of birds Piped in music without words, Made for Mignon ecstacy. Swift, uprising in the morning, Glad, she drank the early dawning, Or, lying prone upon the sod, Laved her in the thought of God- Mignon, joyous Mignon. And, the apple blossoms fell, Wrapped her in an odorous spell, Hid her in a grove of bloom, In a mystic, rosy gloom- Mignon, happy Mignon. Sealed are now my Mignon's lips, And her Soul in mute eclipse Answers not the clamorous prayer Of my spirit's fierce despair- Mignon, cruel Mignon. O, God, grant that somewhere, somewhere, Mignon's soul feeds on the air, Vital with the thought of Thee, 'Neath the sod, if needs must be- Ah, well, happy Mignon! -L. E. A. 124 They Dancirl Invitaf We kn Troubl Col. B11 Willy' Cadets G uThe ra Eta UP SIIOPPU' Class or. Dancing Grand d V. P. P: General Member First vis, Organiza Lucky It New girl Dr. N icc enthusia: Muddy's Grades. Atmosph Early rise General 1 Mrs. Roe Usual Su Recital: lauded ar County t Annual Ii Pledge dz Sllnday! Regular It C0I'I1Elia, 1 F411 Reef. Miss Han Rainy, I iii-am l 111 Wiiiylgis' ggctllre 0 Lllly'S Fpcal Edi, lI'St Evel Der, SWEQZHHT? Sands of Time September Registration. They pour in from all directions. General Comment Reception to new girls. School begins. l Reception given by Eta Upsilon Gamma and Sigma Iota Chi ?a1?511Ejg, VGJSSHE OIT Xgrggrniae Reel to Tango. i UV1 a 1011 a , Yea HS , . . . A. All go to Presbyterian Church. We knowwe re at S-C-I-I-O-O-L now. Convocation address. Trouble beg1ns. Marjorie arrives. Col. Butler's first visit. Willy put in an appearance. Cadets begin to call. Giggles are heard. The rainy day. Tears, tears, tears! Eta Upsilon Gamma at home to students and faculty. Shopping day. General commotion in St. Charles. October Class organization. Continuous discord. Dancing. Dr. Roemer's Hrst lesson in new dancing. Grand division. One church couldn't hold us all. V. P. Parade. Seen from Ely-Walker's store on Washington Ave. General sale! Ione Epstein's clothes in demand. Members of the St. Louis Booster Club were our guests. First visit to S. C. M. A. Lost, a heart! Return to Pauline R. Organization of Student Self Government. Lucky Irene. Makes herself famous in Loyalty song. New girls are taught table etiquette. Dr. Niccolls and Colonel pay us a visit. College spirit and much enthusiasm in evidence. Muddy's table has a spread. Chocolate! Chocolate! Chocolate! Grades. Long faces and sighs! Atmosphere still gloomy, due to Miss Berry's C's and D's. Early rising! Alarms! Gym. begins. General crush among teachers and students. No names necessary. Mrs. Roemer appears in motion pictures. Usual Sunday routine. Ice cream and chicken! Recital: Mrs. Appy, Mr. Williams, Miss Fontaine. Willy was lauded an encore. County teachers are our guests. Annual .Hallowe'en dance of H T I' sorority. Pledge day. Glee Club goes in to see Col. and Mrs. Butler. November Sunday! Enough said. n l , , Regular Monday work, with its usual number of brilliant recitations. Cornelia Haire goes to Texas for a week. Fall Recreation Day. Annual marshmallow roast. Miss Hanna takes girls to SymphO11Y- Rainy. Moving pictures in chapel pO01'1Y attended- Dr. and Mrs. Roemer go in to see Forbes Robertson. Training table is establishedg profusion of toasts. Willy O's first attempt I-fimtlpubllic reading- Im rom tu recital b e en 23' 01'- Lecgture pon Australia, and South Sea Islands by Dr. Hallett- Billy's birthday. Miss Smith of Y. W. C. A. addressed us. Local Editors work themselves to death. Q , , ' C urse. Faith studies b1ologY, First performance of Lyceum O ' d to the strains of Home, Evelyn slept and Helen Margaret Cue . Sweet Home. The audience was attentive. V 125 November+Continued Y. W. C. A. star at L. C. Headliner for Wednesday Matinee. Everybody freezes! Laboratory students are excused. n ed at Grand O era L. C. widely represe t P - , Basket ball game with Howard-Payne. Score 21-10 in favor of latter. Members of basket ball team are excused from church. Dr. Roemer encourages basket ball team. Says 1t's our last defeat. All alarms run down. Muddyeases them politely to the infirmary. Proctors appointed for church. Students' Government all over again. Senior doughnut sale. Fortunately no school tomorrow. Yes, we have lots to be thankful for after all. Synodical is astonished! L. C. enjoys first basket ball victory. Excitement! Three menx in the dining room for tea. What do you mean, blue Monday? ? ? December Second lyceum course, Men Only. Opening of new gym. Two weeks until Christmas. We play Stephens. Our defeat, 29-18. Pitiful pleas for ice cream. g Dr. Roemer to the front. School out a day earlier for vacation. First rays of December sunlight. Moving picture show at Lindenwood. We see ourselves as others see us. S. C. M. A. reception. Hearts Adrift. Contract for L. C. Annual signed. One week from today-Home, Sweet Home. Lecture and pictures on Frisco trip. Christmas party. All aboard for home. Cirhristmas vacation. Gloom fades. The clouds have silver linings a ter all. . January Isabel Walt and F. Degen cut sideburns. Col. Butler's first inspection of Butler Hall. General visiting in new quarters. Church bells toll again. Everybody happy????? New pool opened. Exhibition by Miss Swabey. Parnell Concert. Men-and cadets. March winds. April showers. Thermometer drops back to winter weather. Swimming begins in earnest. Dr. Murray, of Vandalia, speaks in chapel. Students' recital. 20 below. Some weather. Come on in, the water's fine!!! Cramming and lights burn low. Final exams. begin. Blue gloom! Only one more day of exams. Mr. Nat Goodman, the cartoonist, next. Swimming in the morning. Dr. Roemer talks at vespers. February Semester dinner and dance. Dreary weather. Public recital. The first. We searched manfully for the date. Thanks, Miss Stevenson. WHEN did you arrive? 126 Ch0C0' ' FiftYf ' A Uma ' Miss f ' Collegf ' Americ Sigma I W Glee C , Blue N Great I Dedica Everyb Basket Girls 62 N0 hoh Lecture Seniorc Sigma 1 Burk di Chet 7 8 9 10 ll 12 13 14 15 17. 18. 19 20 21 22 23 24 26 27 28 1. Dramati 2, Lo, ther 3. Lecture 4. 5. Rough h The Mil Dr. N icc Big Ann: Devil ser Interclas Extra! Mr. Mel! Open pot More cla: Mr. Bask SPri11g sh Y- W. C. March wi Spflllg V3 Back to, y Sh0wers a Fiel interCl3SS 1 l d Day. Endylnioi ilappy day Allllllal con Bait recelltif CI Cculaufe' C ass day i ed ffdnesd re exeuiidiiatilee. re . Elm Sliiii7v 'vi YS liS gur last Oiltely to th I dlfgat wwmmdm 011101-row' . all. b3,Sket b . for tea.aH moll- +' earlier for vacation, see ourselves as others nuds have silver lininli ol' . Stevfus M155 ks, February-Continued Chocolate sauce is missing on the ice cream. Fifty cents fine for pasting pictures on wall. A man up a tree on L. C. campus. ' Miss Bishop at chapel. College Prayer Day. American Girls Concert. Sigma luncheon at Planters. Glee Club sang at jefferson Street Church. Blue Monday. Great preparation for tomorrow. Dedication of Butler Hall and Annual reception. Everybody is tired, but it is Friday. Basket ball team goes to Columbia. Girls excused from church. No holiday for us. George Lecture by Mr. Long, though some short. Senior dinner. Sigma Iota Chi dance. Burk dives. Open pool. Chet comes to Lindenwood. All aboard for Jefferson City hdarch Dramatic Club's first practice. Lo, the twitter of birds-'tis Spring. Lecture on Abe Lincoln. Rough house in the iniirmary. The Military play. Some class. . Dr. Niccoll's fiftieth anniversary. Special car from L. C. Big Annual Board meeting. Devil Serenade. Ione one of us. Interclass basket ball game. Juniors annihilate Seniors. Extra! Student Government Board makes a raid. Mr. McManus lecture. Open pool. Everybody happy! i More class spirit. H. S. children's first victory. Mr. Basket's lecture on Birds, Spring shoppers in evidence. Y. W. C. A. County Fair. March winds do blow. Spring vacation begins. Ikpril Back to, yes, backed into college walks again. Showers a11d sunshine. Bday Field Day. Interclass contest. , Endymion presented by Dramatic Club. june Happy days-begun. Annual concert. - Art reception. Bacculaureate sermon. Cl d . ,, Coaiiineiiiscement. All's well that ends well. 127 Eigqhg ci In Miss A. A. on June 8th, 1915 128 Qhhertisements ?LiniJentnuuh allege for women The Wellesley of the West THE SCHOOL THAT HAS GIVEN CHARACTER TO THE EDUCATION OF WOMEN IN THE' MIDDLE WEST The book which carries this advertisement illustrates the life and environments of the schoolg it gives a pictorial repre- sentation of the beautiful groundsg the commodious buildingsg the ample teaching forceg the representative class of young Women who are here receiving their preparation for their life Work. The degree conferred by Lindenwood is the equal in extent and thoroughness of the degrees offered by any of the representative Womenls schools of the Middle West. Unusual facilities are here offered for special Work in Music, Art, Expression, Domestic Science and Physical Education. For afbooklet more fully describing the courses of study, or for information of any character in regard to the College or its Work, Write to JOHN L. ROEMER, D. D. PRESIDENT Box G, St. Charles, Mo. . 1 r TERRE HP IN DIAl CO' For detailed infoi 10th and Olive S address C. C. CURTIC . . r - Ol Int We have served yr prepared to 511 yo, STATIONERY of tht rr 1 rrakes If possible erelry Secure beg Wr Ward' llle lnlodr IQ-im '11 Pennsylvania Lines T0 i the :pre- ings, Jung r life Il in f the Isual Art, llflys llegf? X y East X THAINs DAILY to . TERRE HAUTE, IND. BALTIMORE, MD. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. WASHINGTON, D. c, COLUMBUS, oHIo PHILADELPHIA, PA. I PITTSBURGH, PA. NEW YQRK For detaileddnformation, tickets, ,Pullman reservations, etc., call at ticket office lggh and Olive Streets, Bell Telephone, Main 3200, Kinloch, Central 4616 or a ress - ' , C. C. CURTICE, District Passenger -Agent J, F, HART, Ticket Igqit A A Q J. B. MODISETTEQ' General Passenger Agent I sr. I.oUIs, 'Mo. 4.1 Cf Interest to very Student We have served your Senior Class in the Way of Jewelry and Stationery, and are prepared to fill your every individual need in DIAMONDS,-WATCHES, JEWELRY and STATIQNERY of the finest quality at the lowest possible prices. , , - . Jaccam' s Book of Gzfls Makes it possible for you to buy your gifts direct from the manufacturer and it .thereby secure beautiful, distinctive Wares at especially low prlces. ' Write for our Book of Giftsi'-mailed free. 7 . d S , Saint Louis BROADWAY AND LOCUST CMermod, Jaccard 8: King Jewelry Co.7 n T he Worldts' Gmndest J ewelry Establishment Bell 126-M Kinloch Q3 ohn Schulze PLUMBING GAS FITTING AND SEWERING Hot W ater Heating for Dwelling Houses ci Specialty Estimates cheerfully furnished for all new and repair Work in our line. Q06 N. Main St., A ST. CHARLES, MO. HIS space is dedicated to the cause of Oral Hygiene. Briefly, Oral Hygiene is preventive m e d i c i n e and preventive dentistry. There is no other factor equally im- portant to produce good health. Strong, healthy teeth and a good clean mouth are Worth more to the system than the entire pharmacopoeia. Statistics show that all the diseases common to children at their school age can be almost en- tirely eliminated by the proper care of the teeth and mouth. This applies also to .persons of .maturer age, conse- quently there is no reason for any civil- ized person to neglect the most im- portant factor conducive to good health. It is hoped that every reader of this article Will join the Oral Hygienev movement in practicing, teaching and preaching Oral Hygiene. . You get your KODAK PICTURES in Q4 hours, if left at . REDDEN,S to be finished. We Want your Work. S. G. Redden THE PHOTOGRAPHER 200 Clay St. ST. CHARLES, MO. yric Theatre and E Lyric Airdome MOTION PICTURES FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS STOCK COMPANIES AND VAUDEVILLE Change of Program every night 2 sr. C Mark? M, FRUITS, VEC POULTRT Phones: B0 316 N. MA liuimh Deal Lumber, Sasl Mill W0 I Cfmer Prepared C orner Second a ated to th Hygie Q . is prevegtilii - iv Eltrve dentismf of equally im' heilllll. Stroll Od clean mougi 111 than the io Syste Statistics Show mon lo Cllllllren n be almost en. 6 Pf0It6r care of - This applies mer 31895 conse- .son for any civil. ct the most in. ve to good health. ry reader oi this Oral Hygiene ing, teaching and ne. . ' 'hentre irdomff l-'nur -D. i r' St. h?1l'19S A New Exposition Train arket . M. J. BUSCHMANN ERUITS, VEGETABLES, FISH, POULTRY AND GAME i Phones: Bell 26. Kin. 1944 316 N. MAIN STREET C. J. HARRIS ' umber o. Dealers in i Lumber, Sash, Doors and Brand New, All Steel Equipment in Daily Service April 12 The Scenic Limited St. Louis, Kansas City, Pueblo, Glenwood Springs, Salt Lake City and L San Francisco Scheduled to include most of the points of greatest scenic interest in daylight rides-along the Missouri-Through Royal Gorge- down Feather River Canyon Via The Missouri Pacific Denver 8: Rio Grande and Western Pacific Quickest route from St. Louis and Kansas City to Pacijic Coast through Royal Gorge. Trains Leave St. Louis and San Francisco daily i 2:00 pm Lv. ...... . St. Louis ...... .Ar. 4:15 pm 9:40 pm Lv ...... Kansas City ..... Ar. 8:15 am 2:15 pm Ar ......... Pueblo ....... Lv. 2:15 am 1530 pm A Salt Lake City .... Lv. 3:00 pm g 5545 pm Ar ..... San Francisco ..... LV. 8:30 am ,HOTQPLAYS M111 W ork, Lime, 1 We cannot begin to tell you 1 all about this tram and trip C 1 Hgggfgl here. Send for our handsome ' ON f lder on California'S Interna- MASNTMN tional Expositions and the way , there on The Scenic Limited. i 1 nroe Sts. J. G. HOLLENBECK, Corner Second and MO General Passenger Agent, Saint Louis In . vefl' nine ,-, . ,........, T, M Wu H W - ,uf H Y... .., . ,,.. , . --. ia- ---- ' HCS , All of the Engravings in this issue were made by S Sanhers 86 Melsbeimer DESIGNERS + ENGRAVERS COMMERCIAL PHOTOS 217 and 219 North Third Street SAINT LOUIS, U.S.A. ASK THE STAFF ABOUT OUR SERVICE f 1 1532 Bell Ph0Ue' MW DRINK G R COE St. L THE BREAII EQUALS IN 50 AND 100 CUT THE IIEFUS Guaranteed by Griffin 6 Cc Ju n II be wx thi sp' an IINh buy! an this Hdvd This b Ifo OOI is th urPnnHngi3E:g:lrf1t Q r 5 I 1 5 l if 5 s UBI' i i SERVICE a 1 X i . -7 Aid Ben phone, Main 1532 Long Distance Phone, Main 1532 DRINK A GRIFFINS CDF-E -TU TRADE-MARK St. Louis, Missouri THE BREAKFAST BEVERAGE EQUALS 30p COFFEE IN 50 AND 100 LB. DRUMS, 18c LB. CUT THE COS'D OF LIVING REFUSE IMITATIONS MAKE AND USE SAME AS COFFEE C mposed of Pu C if Cereals and Other Wholesome I g dlents G tdbyGfH8zC UdP FdndDrgAt J 301906 Special Misses' Departments of pparel illiner II, We've just the character of Millinery and Wearing Apparel that will appeal to young ladies desiring smart exclu- sive styles at a modest outlay. UL Every approved fashion for Spring and Summer in Coats, Suits, Dresses, Skirts and Hats, for both formal and outing occasions, Will be found here in endless variety. 9x ' e L. ACKERMAN, Manager 610-612 Washington Avenue Better printing means originality, better design, better paper, better workmanship. Only one of these things can be Written into your specificationsg the others are unique L and individual. fll, When this combination is offered to you, don'tl:1uibblC- buy! Until you do this, you will never know t e poWCr of good advertising. 8: Kennet 5tatinnerp fin. bkinner , P , Quant louis This book is the product of our Printing Department l l -1 First National Bank Di2lm0UdS of St. Charles, Mo. Watches Jewelry Total Resources I Sl, 150,000.00 Under Supervision of the REPAIRING A SPECIALTY i Bring your Broken Lenses to us United States Government OCULISTS, PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED n-il.. HENRY ANGERT, President. E D , L 0, R C. DAUDT, Vice-President. . . J. A. SCHREIBER, Cashier. THE JEWELRY STORE CHAS. B. MUDD, Asst. Cashier. i On the Cornerv .2 PICTURING THE MUCHfTALKED-ABOUT NEEDLE-POINT LAPEL. AN EXCLU- a I s1vE FASHION PARK NovELTY. W5 B L 'ill s is 5520.00 and 825.00 W lfg h , T H R O ' S -, i Q ST. CHARLES, Mo. f A M3 FRED T. HUG Manufacturer of COFIUCC. Glltterillg. Spouting and Roofing ALL KINDS or SHEET METALS JoB WORK. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY , AGENT FOR FAMOUS FRONT RANK HOT AIR FURNACE 'flds Vatdles h i w J QWQIM, R U ING A SPECIALTY yur Broken Lenses to us PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED Q. MEYER EWELRY STORE n the Corner -,-,..... K ,x A 1' L, 1 ex ff' Z n Y! if 3 nd Room 21 5 WORK' Y ca AIR FURNA N e 0 SIDX WHITING The Man Behind the Camera May it ever be my pleasure to do the Photographic Work for the young ladies of Lin denwood MOTTO: It is your own fault if you are not pleased with your Photo. S. W. r YY ,--- ..,., ,i,.. . ---- --- If you want to go where the crowds go to select from cz large and complete assortment of I Groceries, eats and egetables GO TO H. F. MERTEN MDSE. CO. 304 N. Main street, sT. CHARLES, Mo. WE ARE SOLE AGENTS FOR MONARCH AND WHITE HORSE BRANDS OF CANNED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES St. Charles Savings Bank Capital - - - 95100,000 Surplus and Undivided Profits - - 125,000 SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT Always ready to meet the needs of its customers. Would like to hear from individuals, merchants and manufac- turers who are desirous of establishing permanent relations with a bank of ample resources and offering efficient service and courteous treatment. ook with Gas WHAT IS A . GAS RANGE? A gas range is a coal range with a college education When in need of Gas Appliances of any kind, see the ones we have on display. It is always our intention to show the best at the lowest prices. . St. Charles Llghting Company 214 N. Main St. G Walde i 1 None 4 X it I select from , of alafge a E 1 a A A I V A ' egelalles I SE. CQ A LES, Mo. A WHITE HORSE BRAA Gmnns I D with A IAT IS A GAS RANGE? rangC A ng6 is A Coal . duC3Il0Il' collffgfe - ld! APPWSP fed Of GAS , Al ihe Ones we liasetsllshogk VS 0 - , mes. le lowest Pl at af CS ting M Q14 N' A Al I ' igiuli 'J i n f1ur 'in-r -if ., . ini.-na' 1...- 1il' I 1-f qi... - ., A. J. Goao GRAIN AND LUMBER 739-740 FRISCO BUILDING sT. LoUIs, Mo. The Linclenwood College Uses and Recommends Waldeek Hams and Breakfast Bacon ' t ' titutions and dealers do likewise. Nearly all promlnen 1ns A There is a reasong a trial will convince that they have no equal. None a s Good and Sweet as Waldeck's WALDECK PACKING COMPANY sfr. LoU1s, Mo. 1- , -, - FRANK F. HM NN NEWS DEALER AND STATIONER School Books, School and Office Supplies, Sporting Goods, Season- able Novelties, Cigars, Tobacco, Fine Pipes and Smokers' Articles. Agencies St. Louis Papers, and Curtis Publishing Co. QLadies, Home Journal, Saturday Evening Post, Country Gentlemanb. Morning and evening deliveries of Papers taken for any magazine or any group and Magazines. Subscriptions of magazines at publishers' prices 223 NORTH MAIN STREET FRENCH DRY CLEANING . We clean ladies' silk, Wool and lace dresses, skirts and shirt W-aists by this process., and guarantee not to shrink or fade them. We also do pressing and repairing. R E D s T o R E WM. H. RECHTERN Sz Co. Ste i n brin ker Furniture Company FURNITURE DEALERS Undertakers and Embalmers Saint Charles, Missouri We respectfully solicit your patronage The SPECIALTY STORE at 5, 10, 15 and 25 Cents A Nice Selection of Notions, Nick-nacks, in all lines, always found awaiting you here. 115132 Gnlhen Bula brute 1154 N. Main St. DAN B. PARSONS, Prop. 2 CO Kul DR RE, Saint C X A , ing Goods, SA. Smokers' Articles, C0' afadles, Home 1tlema'nl- 11165. Subscliptiong at Publishers' pricrs Nl U R STREETS 1 n brin lei re Complnl pURE DEALERS rs and Embalmers v 4 arles, Missow U sahkil your P'l 'W E 5 nd 25 Cams 3 i , , chi, I :ZtmEt:Qc:0:'here. pu A Rule W it FMMII St' lr Pr0P' A ,ABSQNSQ 3 1 , i 3 l l E l irmmlacuir FMNIMMANLS General Contractor I Dealer in C09-L. WOOD, STONE, LIME AND SAND Kinloch 153 D Bell 423 ' OFFICE, MAIN AND ADAMS STREETS G0 t0 WALL PAPERS with A 7 Uhlmalm S Individuality Make attractive rooms and reflect your person- ality. You,ll find a Wide range of attract- ive patterns-b o t h foreign and domestic- for DRY GOODS ' SHOES AND READY'TO'WEAR in our new goods, and GOODS We'd be glad to suggest original treatments. HENRY BROEKER . . . Wall Paper and Painting Salflt Charles, MISSOUFI Both Phones 103 N. Main Street STU CG3IHlfAXlFdlLIES Swilehllhll LZMU W W lfilw 400 AND 402 SOUTH MAIN SAINT CHARLES, MO. ver Fift ears in business, we have introduced more Pure Food Products on this market than all the other groceries combined, and the name of Denker is a household word where Quality, Service, Reliability, and Satisfaction are concerned. We carry the largest assortment of Dinner Sets, Toilet Sets, Fancy Glassware, Angle Lamps, etc. Imported and Domestic Canned Fruits and Vegetables. Sardines, Fancy Cheese, and Famous Milwaukee Sausages. Heinz, 57 Varieties of Pure Food Products. 2 SHO There is H Wm Shoemaker Whos this shoemaker li feet of the pe0p1 S99 their faces- He judged them was usually con S0 look I0 Y0ur 1 You win 1, sole Distributers Of: ethoff Chase Sz Sanbornis famous Coffees and Teas. ' Morrell's finest and best-cured Hams and Bacon. S Auerbachis Pure New York Candies. . t' All goods guaranteed by a reputation of over fifty years. Cor My H. B. Denker rocery Co. . . hocnix an is tiling l i E l MAIN 5 4. A Food Products Ulllhli 11 in ned'-and t'eblily,i1l Sffllceilleha inller Sets, Toilet Sets' ' t bles- iiiliiiieifsl 515. W5 nd Bacon' itll' ,Nifty UI . N TELLTALE i c'Largest Furniture Institution West of New York ASHION has reverted to the old, both in feminine attire and furniture, reviving the bewitching charms of Miss 1830 and the staunch dignity of seventeenth century English hornes, when knighthood was in Hower . Come to Lammert's for the proper modes in furniture. You will find here displays un- equaled west of New York, for variety or sterling worth. Lammert's 10th AND WASHINGTON ST. LOUIS - A ,- l Qs -1-t , X- r-- :J gl -- lg gf -. .' rg! 1 '- 5' I W WW 1? 5 In l. - ei M is W - Ygl- ll gy :ll 2' ei Elizabethan Chair I 1 SHOES ARE A 771.4 St. Charles There is a wonderful story by Tolstoy about a Shoemaker whose shop was in a basement. When ' k h saw the this Shoemaker looked up from his wor , e feet of the people as they passed. Seldom did he see their faces-just their feet. He judged them by their shoes, and his estimate was usually correct. Q So look to your feet, and let us supply your needs. You will be thoroughly satisfied. St. Charles Shoe Co. Cor. Main and Wasliington Sts. St. Charles, Mo. Agents for Red Cross Shoes, Phoenix and Onyx Brand Hose Cosmos-Monitor Published Daily and Weekly at St. Charles, Mo. Established in 1836 flLOne of the Oldest Papers in the Show-Me State, h 't ' reliable and a paper that has the news w en 1 is news. 1lLThe Oiiicial Paper of St. Charles County and the City of St. Charles. I llLUnequalled for Advertisers in the Ninth Missouri Congressional District. IILA11 excellent Job Office Where anything in the printing line can be obtained at reasonable rates. Satisfaction is guaranteed. Give us a chance to please you. The St. Charles Publishing Co. E. LEE RENNO, Editor M. L. COMANN, Business Manager Central Bank Building, Room 3 Stop In! On your ext trip down-town stop in and partake of the most delicious Home - Made Ice Cream and C an d i e s ST. CHARLES CANDY KITCHEN Special orders promptly attended to Both phones The Modern Power is t Electric Power Water-Made Kilowatts Lindenwood College is a Modern School and a liberal user of WATER-MADE KILOWATTS, generated at Keokuk, Ia. A American Light 81 Power Company Dfistwlbuters 330 North Main Street 2 when at biscuitS comp 1 cult Blake with Choi' ST. or COMP! l .li S1 Hart Sociel l and M Exe John All S X and partake of 'Il .fream an' Y KITCHEI :ded to 'QWGI 00 il in :r Com 1 Girls- When at breakfast time you find the biscuits just like mother used to make, compliment the cook, your good bis- cuit maker, for she knows how to bake with choice t White Lily West End Grocery and Market SUELLENTROP BROS. Flour 912 Jefferson Street ST. ,CHARLES MILLING. I COMPANY sr. CHARLES, Mo. U Q alace clothing GO. ST. CHARLES, MO. Hart Schaffner Sc Marx Clothes for Everybody Society Brand Clothes for Young Men and Men Who Stay Young Excello Fine Shirts John B Stetson HMS All Sold 1n th1s Store Only Pianos PLAYER PIAN OS EDISON DIAMOND DISC PHONOGRAPHS AND VICTROLAS SAINT CHARLES MUSIC HOUSE Sch l 3 . . MDE f uk,l ' p Y and The with a reputation gained by many years of close application to business, backed by' Stock UJARGEST5 Q CHIGHESTJ Se1'ViCe CBESTD RESPECTFULLY CHARLES E. MEYER REXALL DRUG STORE R. GOEBEL The Oldest Active Photographer in Missouri ST. CHARLES, MO. g Will dispose of all negatives Cplatesj taken before 1900. All those Wishing copies or the best enlarged Portraits, please order soon. Fifty-eight years behind the camera trying to make his patrons look pleas- ant. Has reserved 100,000 negatives, taken during the last fifty-two years, from which copies and enlargements ' can be had. TDET We appreciate the patronage of women. Their business with us is already large and steadily increasing. We solicit YOUR patronage. A ll We Pay You to Save CENTRAL B AN K i .OF ST. CHARLES Percy Alexander Real Estate and Insurance R Notary Public CENTRAL BANK BUILDING fn n l Ban A P, Pi X S C000 asf Active photogmh A lll Mlssouri Do 'Hmmm 0 of an negallves lolofl 000000 l lg, a 9 lm e'1lf1f0dPooflio, vrsooo. o 0 years llllf camml 0 1300 his patrons look ploa reserved 100,000 oogatioal ng the last lilty-too yea ll copies and enlargement? can be had. A i1-1--I-'11 y Alexoodo Real Estate l and ln5lll'2lIlC9 I ry N001 1 I BUILDING ANK ul, B 005005005005 NATHAN l. REITER PHOTO CO. COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS 806 CHESTNUT STREET 005005005005 The Banner-News A PAPER WORTH YOUR PATRON AGE W. L. GEREN OLD RELIABLE ELECTRIC SHOE RE PA I R S H O P A pair of our Half Soles wear longer than soles on new shoes. Q05 SOUTH MAIN STREET Q Doors South of Post Office St. Charles, Mo. ustin S. Fox HEATING AND PLUMBING I Steam, Hot Water and Vacuum Heating ST. CHARLES, Mo. WATER WORKS AND ELECTRIC LIGHTING FOR COUNTRY HOMES I BELL PHONE 99 A UUEFNFICIDVUI Sewifmggj Hmlk OF ST. CHARLES, IVIO. ORGANIZED IN 1870 CAPITAL ------...... - S 50,000.00 SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS - - 188,541.78 TOTAL RESOURCES ---- g ---------- 967,710.48 g We do a General Banking Business, Safety being our first aim YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED J. F. RAUCH, President ' GUS. H. WILKE, Cashier EDW. SCHNEDLER, Ass't Cashier .f-- Thf DRY REAI Sole Age! Queen A DRY c A OX LUMBINQ 'W Heating N -ii' I-li 1:11 111 ' nan-Q The Best A of Everything A Edwin Denker in y DRY GOODS AND WOMEN'S IDYIST Q READY-TO-WEAR APPAREL A AND FLORAL DECORATIONS 4 MILLINERY DESIGNS i PLANTS AND ' b Sole Agents for Queen Quality Shoes CUT FLOWERS FOR COUNTRY HUMB, A Aunt 4 4 R. HUNING 217 S. FOURTH STREET , DRY GOODS COMPANY Bell 175 A The Best of Everything A I In the Line of 3 70 .g Watches, Jewelry, wi A Diamonds, Silverware, . . 550,003 C at Glass ' 3,11 . . . 13731048 Q I REPAIRING A SPECIALTY ' 96, i y ' ' I, Ni, . Stahlberg , fl!-9 5' belngou Jewelry Company 5 138 N. Main Street 'D , EDW. SCHABERG, Proprietor WlLKE,Cvh'e' 2 F i ' D- I , h,... ,...,.....i-Aa - .-. - ff' - --- iQ3?:Z5o.-, SCYVIC I I X 71 1 X that gy '1 ' . . . ' CIUCS 13 TE DEPENDABLE way 'TES Elly to all points in A C311 QCFVC It ..,,,,, :.j,,5,'f,,f. . 1, T HE Oklahoma and Texas beslta either I e er or as a , ' FAST LIMITED TRAINS as trav f f - h SPLENDID DINING CAR SERVICE shrpper O felg I. W WHY ARE LINDENWOOD GIRLS LIKE OUR BRAND OF GOODS? .BECAUSE THEY ARE JUST IIIGHTH Kroeger -Amos - ames Grocer Company DISTRIBUTERS OF HJUST RIGHT FAULTLESS', ACME GOLDEN SLIPPERH AND HCHIMOD BRAND GROCERIES 5 cltles in e -Q ma aid Q the Katy J an eerve I, either ler or asa rf freight. a -1--u-1'1 gs me ova aaa 5 L I VP e . cer Companyf I aAca1E ma n 1 J I 1 X 1 Af i 41 Sf, . 11 21' fi, , 1 s 1 H-P' , . ,I A' 1, 1,1 1 1' 0 5 l 'S 5 ,H 1.-1 1 K ,1 I ZF? 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