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

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1940 volume:

buh...-.fgudhc-N, .. K J J C I R5 YW ' gi X l W , 4 KX - ' ysf-LXELJAMV . I rlwl, ,jr MV A, I 9 H 5:03 f dy 4 Vw f KV 53' ' M , lffszlgx IL S5 ' I X ,W , -. m 1 , wh X M if as A Q Ja C ik U td N I w .1 4 P 3 D 490 23? frqx C B A L 33 J7 XUTV vw N if A 4 'Q' : yr M A WN 449 x Ca This, the 1910 LINDEN LEAVES, had as its ad- visor, Alice E. Gipson, its business manager, Lueile Vosburg, and its editor, Helen Handy. f 0. 5, In ,,, A QW: .. , HH f ar M ' N' R, r Kim., 'L 15? 'T ff ,R 1 V 'iff 5. I xx A we if J , Q .f , b W 2 aux 4 4' ,ww gf 3 v UINIDEN LEAVES PUBLISHED BY Tl-IE STUDENT BODY GF LINDENWOOD CGLLEGE 5 A m N Q H A R L E 5 ' MuS50uI2l NINETEEN HUNDRED EOIQTY Lindenwood Dedicates A Lillie P. Roemer Fine .-lrls Building Q This year, Founders' Day had a speeial significance for all people who in the past or present have been connected with Linden- wood College. On Thursday, October 26, l939, the Lillie P. Ptoemer Fine Arts Build- ing, built to honor the memory of Mrs. John L. Hoemer who came to Lindenwood in l9l4 and stayed as dean of' students until her dealh in August, l938, was dedicated. The building, itself, is beautiful. lispe- cially lovely is the Lillie P. lloemer memorial room, which is filled with some of Mrs. lioemeris own furniture. Un the first floor are studios for the music faculty. On the second floor is a large art studio, several smaller ones, and the art library. On the lower floor are practice rooms for music students. On Founders' Day, after the morning ad- dress, Dr. Roemer, Dr. John Maelvor, presi- dent of the board of directors, Dr. Gipson, and Dr. Sam Higginbottom, speaker of thc morning, led the faculty, choir, guests, and student. body to the front of the newly- finished fine arts building. With merely a few words from Dr. Roemer, Dr. Nlaclvor, Dr. Gipson, Dr. Linnemann, and Dean Thomas, the Lillie P. Hoemer Fine Arts Building was dedicated, but all ol' Lindenwood's past and present students realized that here again was outward evidence of the continual progress of Lindcnwood College. Page 6 New Fine Arts Building l?t l'! llH0lI Iflilllll Lillie P. IQUPIIIPI' Hr'- moriul Room MY. Tlzonms' Sludirz A rl Sludio 1 A The 19110 Linden Leaves is of five parts: The College, Cum Laude, Off the Record, Royalty, Et Cetera. Contents The first division presents the faculty, the administration, and the student body, who in the intermingling of their daily life make up THE COLLEGE. 1 'R v i.,, Ji, L35 gg: 5 O i 5 ' K It IS CUM LAUDE that many members of the student body achieve A Q , S 1. E scholastic records that admit them into the various honorary fraternities C: i , ' and societies on campus. The second part of the Linden Leaves presents , I is H those students who study CUM LAUDE. O Q O if U M .O fix U D ls THE RECORD OFF THE RECORD or outside the regular college curriculum, Lindenwood students find outlet for their varied interests in special interest societies, in the orchestra or choir, in play productions, or in doing bits of Writing. ROYALTY presents the courts of the traditional queens of Linden- wood: the Halloween Queen, the Popularity Queen, and the May Queen. slip FTERA The final division of the book, ET CETERA, includes the remaining bits of the life of the college that cannot be presented formally, the little incidents that happen from day to day, a few outstanding events and people, groups of friends seen often together. A - an ' A ,. .. A -- - V 5, H '- . 'K vi, 15, Q: 5, K ,L V,,,, ,QW 1 nh' Mfg - 5'- , .5 -Q- ,, L' . L- 'JY A if A'M''fLW'X'575535ESEEQ1!?E9Zfff,a?fl5fi553'f353?!ki?2'5iiMn . Wm - m g '- A L'gfmQ?g92wAw?5si2- :I gm, V. , 3 , , , X fa my ,ff A J. ' f 5 72 H E? iv ' '---' 2- gg 1 , ' 11 1-mu1.g1Q4,, 4 M A v V -,,. k 5 ., -- wg pai' A -1 - ,, .,, gk W' .- 'igsif - V M ,I 5 . 5 EiiiE:g,,i,Q,,Swim, E, H N 4 E+ .. is vi Egg me . , -- - Q sv ' f W-.-.... wif: Q K w Few college presidents can elaim such wliolehearted affection from their many slu- dents as can Dr. Roelner. For twenty-six years he has been president of Lindeuwood Collegeg these twenty-six years have been full ol' growth for Lindenwoodfa phenomenal growth from a small girls' boarding school to a substantial young wonien's eollege. Much of this has been due to Dr. l'toeiner's Work I'i1y1' ll Jolnw LINCOLN liOl'IMl'IH, Pl'PSl'dP71l A.B., B.D., D.D., Ll,.D. and generosity. Students realize how deeply Dr. Roemeris life is eentered in Lindenwood, how inueh all his thoughts are Concerned with the progress of the sehool, yet how many philanthropic interests he has elsewhere. They realize his feeling of friendship for every girl on Lindenwood's campus, and they love him for his own sineere devotion. d W ,-XLHZIQ lf. lillfsom, llmn of llISll'lll'fl.OIl A.l3., l'h.l3. Oni' vw-llillg al a nn-1-lingol' Alpha Sigma fan, ol' which sln- is sponsor, Dr. llipson 1llllllll'I'8lt'll lln- qualilivs ol' a lruly inlc-lligfvnl and 1-clllcalml young woman. Slll'll a young woman, ac'c'ording lo Dr. Ilipson, should ho lolz-ranl and ahow malicvg sln- should ho arm- ol' world allairs, so lllal lln- clvnlof'racy lllc llnilvd Slalvs 1-njoys will nol mlissolvv lsr-ll' in apalllyg sho should havu a rlvvp social fonsciousnvssg lwr l'ri4-mlsliip willl hooks should not 1-nd with the Close of hor College days. 'l'ln- slaling of her own ideals is an 1-xc-vllmll influx lo Dr. Gipsolfs fine character. ll has hc-1-n through her vlforis thal. Linden- vwood Collugo has allaincd a rating highly rwrspvc-lucl by other Colleges. As dean of in- struction at. Lindcnwood, sho has maintaineda high sc-llolaslic: standard, yet sho has never forgxollcn lho importance of the individual sluclm-nl. Page 12 This has been Miss Mary Hooton's first. year as dean of residence at Lindenwood Col- legeg in one year she has become friends with all Lindenwood students, making them realize that she is their representative. Through Miss Hootonis office requests of students may become aetualities, dependent upon their Worth, here, also, attempts are made to solve problems of social adjustment, and the minor dormitory difficulties that arise are ironed out. It must be admitted that to make rules and people coincide in any kind of group life is a difhcult. task, yet it may well be said that Lindenwood's young women and Linden- wood's standards of behavior are in harmony, a situation furthered by the presence of Miss Hooton. SWS Fl.on1cNcE W. SCHAPER Director ty' Guidance and Personnel BS., M.A., Ph.D. Page 13 lViAltY Hoorox Dean of Residence AB., MA. Lindenwood College is most proud of the fact that Dr. Florence Schaper is one of its alumnae. Her deep tolerance and her inde- pendence in upholding her own ideals make her one of the world of I0 10's few truly edu- cated persons. Dr. Schaper is director of student guidance and personnel, she tests general ability for college work and special aptitudes. In this work, she wishes to awaken the student. to her own abilities so that she will capitalize on all her opportunities. Her office is stimulated by the realization that the college student.'s success is a result of her social development for group participation, her physical, emotional, and mental health, a recognition of her special skills and vocational interests, as well as her passing certain spe- cified courses. Lindenwood Faculty l 5 DR. Glpsom DR. Hwlm Miss Dxwsotv Miss KOHLSTI'ZlJ'I' DR. Gmane Dn, PARKER M ns. Umnrmwoon Even college students will admit that faculties are an important part of collegiate institutions. To direct learning and to at- tempt to awaken intellectual curiosity is a difficult and, without becoming unduly senti- mental one might say, a rather 11oble task. ln a college such as Lindenwood, the faculty's ability to perform this two-fold task is most important because of the close co-operation between faculty a11d students. Every Linden- wood girl will agree that Li ndenwood's faculty is well-Iitted for its position. The English faculty includes Dean Alice Gipson, Dr. Siegmund Betz, Miss Elizabeth Dawson, Dr. Kate Gregg, and Dr. Alice Parker. Dr. Gipson specializes in the study of the Shakespearean drama. All other mem- bers of the English department have a divi- sion of freslnnen English composition. Dr. Gregg's chief interest is early Ameri- can literature, in which field she has made valuable researches. Dr. Parker and Dr. Betz teach a survey of English literatureg Dr. Betz also directs advanced writing courses. Miss Dawson teaches criticism of children's literature. The vocational division of the English department includes Miss Mildred Kohlstedt, head librarian's class of library science and Mrs. Julia Underwood's class of journalism. Page I4 Faculty DH. SCHAPER Dlx. Baumann Miss Momns Dix. f,iARNET'I' Dlx. 1gENSON Mn. IHATH Dn. IIAIKMON With the injection of the scientific method into their study, the social sciences have gained much prestige and importance in the twentieth century. ln recognition of this fact, Lindenwood has valuable departments Within this Iicld. Dr. Florence Schaper teaches general and advanced courses in soci0l0gy3 Dr. Jessie Bernard, who has done much valuable re- search from the statistical and historical ap- proaches, has courses in advanced sociology. Miss Rachel Morris teaches general and advanced courses in psychology. An inten- sive study of sociology and psychology is made by the Lindenwood girl interested in social work. Page I5 Dr. Ray Garnett is professor of education. livery Lindenwood girl who Wishes to teach may practice teaching in the St. Charles public schools under Dr. GarneLL's supervision. Dr. Mary S. Benson, who has done much research in American social history, has var- ious courses in the fields of economics and American history and government. Mr. R. John Hath, who has made an intensive study ill the Austrian Archives of the fall of the Napoleonic Kingdom of Italy in 1814, teaches survey and advanced courses in European and English history. Dr. Lloyd Harmon has courses in different studies of the Bible. Faculty Dn. TI-:IIIIUNIZ MISS DUNAVN'AY MISS XVURSTER Miss DAWSON Dr. Mary Terhune is professor of modern language. This department offers courses in German, French, and Spanish, also, this year, Miss Wurster has a group of advanced lan- guage students iI1 Italian. Misses Mary Ter- hune, Helene Evers, Margaret Dunaway, and Anna Wurster teach French. Dr. 'l'erhune's special field is Spanish. Dr. livers also teaches German and Spanish. Advanced lan- guage students make a survey of the litera- ture of the country whose language is being learned and Inore intensive studies of specified periods. To facilitate the actual use of the DR. Evnns MISS IIANKTNS DB. TAI,Ixo'r MISS BAILEY languages, composition and conversation courses are given. Miss Kathryn Hankins teaches Lating she also has classes in Greek and Roman civili- zation and Inythology. Doctors Marian Dawson and Mary Tal- bot aI1d Miss Yvonne Bailey teach the bio- logical sciences. Dr. Dawson's Held is general and advanced courses iII botany. Botany students carry on their oWII experiments both in the laboratory and in the greenhouse. Dr. Talbot teaches general and advanced courses in zoology. Miss Bailey has courses in physi- ology, bacteriology, and preventive medicine. Page za Faculty Miss KARR Miss LEAR Miss ANDERSON Mlss TUCKER Misses Mary Lear and Lois Karr teach the physical sciences. Miss Karr also has courses in advanced mathematics. Contrary to the supposedly flighty character of femi- ninity, many students can he found each day in P1oemer's third-floor laboratories testing the facts of chemistry and physics. Practicability is one of the twentieth century's best contributions to the field of education. No longer is learning considered a luxury, glorified highest in its most, useless state. Thus, many students are interested in commercial work. The business faculty con- sists of Misses Lillian Allyn and Werdna Me- Kee, who teach the various phases of secre- tarial work. Page I7 Y Miss ALLYN Miss McKEE M ISS Srooum' Miss Rmcnam' A majority of Lindenwood students marry within two years after their graduation. Tl1e home economics department prepares students for this most important vocation of women. Teaching, dietetics, and costume design are also fields in which the home eco- nomics major is interested. Miss Ruth Ander- son teaches the foods division, Miss Ada Tucker, the clothing. Not unlike the ancient, Greeks, the twen- tieth century educated young woman must develop herself physically as well as mentally. The physical education department offers courses in all forms of sports and dancing. Misses Margaret Stookey and Marie Reichert are the teachers in this field. Faculty Miss tlonnoy Miss lfimns Miss Soo'r'r Dlx. TAINNICMANN Miss lhsmussicw MR. TnoMAs A new recording machine has been added to the speech department this year in order that students may notice and correct speech defects. The dramatic art, and stage- craft classes work in the Little Theatre mak- ing the entire scenery and stage settings. They present six performances a year. Two full length play productions presented by the department are open to every student. The courses offered in the speech department are many, ranging from radio speech to pan- tomime. Through these varied courses stu- dents learn poise, technique, delivery, and the use of body expression. Miss Mary Gordon, Miss Octavia Frees, and Miss Kath- leen Scott make up the speech faculty. The courses offered in the art department are many and varied. Among the most popu- lar are history of art and arts and crafts in which students design original Christmas cards, make symbolic stationery, and book plates in wood block. Other things which the students do in the many classes are stenciling, gesso work, heraldry and the making of family crests, and decorative panels in oil. The girls design their own dresses in costume design for the Nelly Don prizes. Dr. Alice Linnemann and lVliss Lillian Rasmussen are on the art faculty. The music school of Lindenwood College grants the Bachelor of Music degree in public school music, piano, violin, voice, and organ. Page IX Faculty M ns. BunK1'rT M iss CoULsoN Miss ENoI,EHAR'r Mn, FRIICSS Miss CiIFISELM,-SN Miss lsmon Miss NVALKI-in Mr. John Thomas is director of tl1e schoolg he teaches piano as do Misses liva Englehart and Janet Coulson. Miss Coulson also has courses in advanced theory. Miss Gertrude Isidor, an artist on the violin, herself, in- structs in violin, theory, and history of music, she also conducts the college orchestra. The teachers of voice are Misses Pearl Walker, who has sung much in Europe and America, and Doris Gieselman, who directs the college choir. Mr. Paul Friess, a fine accompanist, himself, teaches organ. Mrs. Lois Manning Burkitt instructs in methods of teaching pub- lic school music, and supervises and criti- cizes music students' practice teaching in the St. Charles public schools. Page I 9 All Lindenwood College students regard- less of their courses gain an appreciation and knowledge of good music through the music recitals given during the year. Each faculty member gives one recital a year. All faculty members have studio recilals of their indi- vidual pupils. Also, student recitals are given every other Tuesday in Sibley chapel. liach candidate for a Bachelor of Music degree with a major in piano, voice, organ, or violin must. give a recital a year beginning her sophomore year. Thus, through the recitals the college in general enjoys the Work of the music school, and the music students gain poise in performing before an audience and make use of the technique learned in the school. RCDEMER I-IALI. i Q Lindenwood Administration MR. MOTLEY Mns. BELDING Mlss OSTNER Miss ANDERSON The administration staff l1as rendered service in the field of keeping the affairs of Lindenwood College going smoothly and ef- ficiently. One of the most important mem- bers of this staif is Mr. Guy C. Motley. He, as secretary of tl1e school and assistant presi- dent of Lindenwood, is authorized to repre- sent the president and the college at public meetings. His oiiice also takes charge of transportation problems, room reservations, and N. Y. A. student employment. Mrs. Adele Belding acts as his secretary. Miss Ethel B. Cook has the important position of bursar. She handles all tl1e pur- Page 21 Miss Cook Miss WAYE Miss CULBERTsoN Miss EGGNIAN chasing done by the college. It is through l1er that all orders are placed and all bills are paid. She also has charge of tuition payments. Miss Cora Waye, assistant bursar, helps Miss Cook with the bookkeeping and conducts the af- fairs of student banking. Miss Sarah Ostner is tl1e registrar for the college. She helps the students plan their courses and checks on academic requirements. Miss Jean Anderson is secretary to Dean Cipson, and Miss Helen Culbertson serves as secretary to both Miss Mary Hooton, dean of residence, and Dr. Florence Schaper, director of student guidance and personnel. Administration M ns. Znisnna Mas. ZIIGDIIUFF Dn. Srlsxmnnca Du. fiANTY As other members ol' the secretarial staff, there are Mrs. Agnes Zeisler and Mrs. Lillian Siedholf. Mrs. Zeisler is secretary to Dr. lioemerg Mrs. Siedholl, secretary to Nlr. Motley. As a eonvenienee to the college students, Lindenwood has its own bookstore and post- oliiee, which reeeives the regular fniled States mail service. Miss Delphia Hirsch and Miss Nmy Mutert are in charge of the post olhee. In historic' Sibley llall, the infirmary is located. Here any student can get medical attention for minor ailments. Any serious l Miss llnxsczu Miss lwIll'l'I'1Ii'I' 3 Miss Sun!-i Mn. iJltIlI4II,llI4IIIJIi l eases are taken to the St. Charles hospital where more specialized equipment. is avail- able. Dr. Kurt Stumberg and Dr. E. J. l Canty visit the infirmary daily to cheek on the health of those students who are there. y Miss Eva Sayre is the regular nurse who stays on duty. In view of the fael that Lindenwood is noted for its lovely campus, one would natur- ally want to give credit to the superintendent of grounds, Mr. Harry P. Ordelheide, for making the eampus a thing of beauty. Page 22 Q Administration Miss Fosrrzn Miss XWTALTER Mas, LTAIIIJNER Miss Houcn The care of the large number of meals at Lindenwood served en, masse requires the services of dieticians. The dieticians here are Miss Arabelle Foster and Miss Cora Walter. They see that everything runs smoothly in the dining room and are glad to cooperate in planning special menus or special parties. One of the most popular spots on the campus is the tea-room. Decorated in Mexi- can style, it furnishes an ideal place to while away the time over cokes. Miss Louise Kruse has the job of managing the tea-room. Page 23 lVl1ss kmisn Mus. Amewns Mas. Lic NTASTER Miss 3l0T'I'lNGl'lK She not only serves regular meals, but she also plans for special parties and furnishes cakes for club meetings. Every dormitory has its housemother to see that dormitory life is not upset by trivial matters. At Lindenwood, Mrs. A. P. Arends is housemother of Butler Hall, Mrs. Hal Gardner, of Niccollsg Miss lidna Hough, of lrwing Mrs. Elizabeth Le Master, of Sibley, and Miss Anna Mottinger, of Ayres. The housemothers, in addition to their regular duties, act as hostesses of the dormitories Whenever guests come to Lindenwood. . . mfg- ,E J LIBRARY The Senior Class KELLEY, MCDONALD, VEACH, LLOYD OFFICERS President . . . . . . CHRISTINE MCDONALD Vice-President . . 'BETTY KELLEY Secretary . . . .IEANNETTE LLOYD Treasurer . . In early fall, the seniors had a picnic for the sophomores. On October 22, they ini- tiated the series of monthly date dances. On November 6, at the chapel period, they dropped any semblance of dignity by putting o11 an exhibition of how not to per- formi' at their amateur show which they were having at a formal dinner-dance that month. The whole school was the guest of the class at this dinner-dance. To prove their originality was not limited to amateur shows, they initiated the wearing of class sweaters. A navy blue slip-over was their choice. Page 25 ROSANNA VEACH On April I2, they had a party for the faculty in the library club rooms. Late in the spring, the junior-senior prom was held at the Missouri Athletic Club. In May, they gave the rest of the school a sample of what the next year would be with- out them by sneaking away for a day. They chose Betty Kelley as their May Queen, Rosanna Veach and Jeannette Lloyd as their attendants. Indeed, the year was a culminating point in the career of the senior class of 1940. The DIQLORES ANDERSON fl. B., English 11ELEN BANDS' A. B., English MARY ELIZABETH BENNER B. IW., Public School Music 1940 P Z6 Seniors Page Z7 FRANCES l5mNDENB1rm: A. B., Sociology HELEN ROSE BRIINS A. B., Romance Languages CORDELIA NIAE BUCK B. M., Public School Music The 1940 SHIRLEY CARLSON A. B., English IQATHRYN BIARGARET CRAIG B. ZW., Public School .Music MARC UERITE OLIVER DEARMONT A. B., English Pg28 Seniors Page 29 ANNE M.ACWTILLIE ERIOKSON B. S., Home Economics BETTE FOSTER A. B., French DOROTHY MAE FRANZ B. S., Foods The JA NE Gmsxx OLD ,-1. B., Spanish L1l.1,1 AN ESTELLE HAYS B. S., Home Economics H ELEN LOUISE ,HELLERUD B. S., Educalion 1940 Seniors Iq3I PEGGY HOCKEP. B. S., Cloihing and Ar! li ATHEBINFI J ACOBY A. B., English l3E'1 rY KI-:LLEY A. B., Psychology T MARY KEBN A. B., Sociology rl1HERlCSE LARSON A. B., French JEANNETTE LLOYD A. B., English Jwmfhuh' . he 1940 -9 , ,ZZ Exam. f A ' - . fbxklgd, ,735 0,1114 ffwl. kf! A - 'ff '7 1 1 .ld uf . '7 ' I , , y ff f 1 f' ' ' . f , VPPYK3-3 A jim- ,B L - ,ik !'-V.f,,,v, .. f : .1 I 1 ,a4Qh,awMffn,WwMW,n , Seniors NlAm:A1uc'l' ANNE IVICCOID B. M., Public School Music CHRISTINE NICIDONALD B., French H ICLEN B. M CLANE B., English P 33 V L, The 1940 BIARGARET E. NIACDONALD A. B., English BEVERLY HOUSTON NIAYHALL B. DI., Public School llllusic fl 5 . , , vf' . L 4451! xl. XXX 5A!, OX5 'V V X1 I If Ik 7 rl l X K x x A A 5 . Y ' KJ X Rf Wx K L -wx ' f 1 I Ll I U44 U k'!.r y, J sf r Sf ,N x .L v f ' N. - - X f . xlx f Lf 1 j fwmxu .' ' x l A f1!DQR01fHY+l2ER rRi3DE MILLER l ,J ,N R , ,L - !B., 'nglish JZ .L V, ,tw!,. :E IKM , 1 J X .N JI' 'V ,P w h . L . J f X Y ,f Ex ,IJ Lx, ,ml .1 V 'K X V AX . 1 ,f r gil jV ' ,. V . ,xy X X X i X x' 1- N U win'xl r Puge 34 Seniors DOROTHX' JANE NIElI.AN B. JW., Public School Jlusic M , ' AXNIARTHA Lisp.-SINE NORRIS 5 0N1iCS' f Q A , i M! ,jf ff'j,jj ,,N,!ff ,,, A J J! iffy W V1 J .x HELEN MARTHA SHANK B. S., Home Economics P 3 The NIIRIAM STUNIBERG B., Biological Science BILLIE NVANCH B., Sociology RUTH V ANC1-1 B., Hislory Seniors Page 37 HOSANNA VEACH 11. B., English LUCILE I. VOSBURG A. B., Sociology, Psychology ,KATHBYN ELIZABETH WAIQNER 4. B., Psychology F553 ' ,pi l Q w The T940 Seniors CAROLYN BOWEB B., Biological Science BLANCHE PAPENDICK A. B., Sociology, Economics lx'1ARTHA J ANE REUBELT B. S., Biological Science Pg38 -l-he Junior Class DONDANVILLE, SALYER, NVEBEB OFFICERS President . . . NIABTHA WEBER Vice-President . HELEN DONDANVILLE Secretary-Treasurer . . . KAY SALYER Sponsor . . . DR. NIARION' DAwsoN The juniors welcomed their newly-arrived sister class, the freshmen, with a tea in Octo- ber. In November, they furthered the feeling of friendship between the members of the two classes on a hay ride with the freshmen. At the beginning of the second semester they entertained the school with a carnival. Some members of the class posed as Siamese twins, Page 39 mental cases, dancers, and barkersg others put on a swimming exhibition in antiquated beach stylesg still others read palms or gave away soda, cracker-jacks, and prizes. The carnival concluded with a dance amid much confetti. On April 6, the juniors entertained all students and their escorts at a dance. On April 27, they were hostesses to the seniors The Ju:-'o' Class THE JUN IOH CUINCII. lhnrox, Hoi-kms. IDUFI-'. lJUIlAnw.u'. xy!-EBEII. S-KLYICH, XYOIIKS Ulher.Mernlu1rs: IixtYnUiw, I3oNnANyIi.i.n and their escorts. For the annual junior- senior proni at the Missouri Athletic Associa- tion Club. They honored the president of their class, Martha Weber, by choosing her Maid of Honor in the May' Ft-te. Affirrning the-ir deci- sion of last year, they again elected the Tanke- twins, Mildred and Maxine, to act as their maids to the May Queen. It was the juniors, tht- class of l9ll, who initiated at Lindt-nwood tht- plan of having a class count-il to assist the main ext-eutive eonnnittee and to assure all lI16ll1lJltl'Si being represented when class arrange-nit-nts were made. This year, Nancy Hopkins represented Butler Hall, Ann Rayburn, Ayres Hall: Joyce Works, Sibley llallg Mary .lt-an DuHadway, Irwin Hall, Margaret Barton, the day stu- dents, and Margaret l7ul1'. Senior H all. P11 ge 40 Juniors BARBARA JEAN ADANIS Page 41 lVlARTH ABICLLE ISAUWI Q lnlcmz AL'rHr:1D EVICLYN BRAIJL I-3 NAI ARGARI-:T BARTON li Y li AQUICL CANINO , X! J 1 5 K I X A Q -ff I Q , Q 7 JurIT'ors I VIRGINIA COTE X-ERA JEAN DOUTHAT HARRIET DALTON RIARGARET DUFF HELEN DONDIANVILLE BIARY JEAN DUHADWAY Page 42 Juniors Page 43 RUTH FAUCETT BIARY YIRGINIA EKBERG JUNE B. GORAN PAULINE GRAXY NIARJORIE GREEN ELIZABETH HOLLEY Juniors NANCY HOPKINS XIARY COURTNIQY JAMES SARA JEFFERSON DOROTHY KEY:-is GRN15v1Ev1a KNIIQSIQ PEARL LUCILLE LAMMERS Page 44 Juniors JlcA1NNlcTT11: l,lcr1 N IRGIMA NICCARTY H lc1,lcN XIICYICB JACQUIQLILNIQ NIORRISON M. NELLI4: AIOTLICY Aum .llcfm USBOBN Paar 45 Q Juniors LAURABEALL PARKINSON BIARILYN PATTERSON GERALDINE RASDAL ANN RAYBURN DOROTHY RIIEA KAY SALYER Page 40 Juniors BIARGARET SANDOE AIERL NADEANI-1 SNYDER SHIRLEY SPALDING NIABY Hl'ILPlN ST. CLAIR NIARY SUE TALLMAN BIAXINE TANK15 Page 47 I. Juniors i W N E , T A MILDRED TANKIA: PEGGY FUHCOTT GIQRALDINE WACHTIQR A N MARTHA W'r:Blf:u ADELAIDIA: WILKIE BARBARA JOYCE WURKS A Pagv 48 The Sophomore Class N l4Il.l,l?Nt1X. xhlC'I I'S'l'0Nl1I. QQUICIEIEICNIAN. CIIAPNIAN OFFICICHS pl'P.Vl'dPlIl . V1'rre-Presidffrzt Sefrflary . TFPIISIIVPF Sponsor liealizingr that vitlwr tht- soniors. clespitt- their sophisticated Xt'llt'6I', not-ded to got back to nature or that it was lillltt thc st-niors wort- jarrt-cl from thvir antiquals-cl ways, thv sopho- rnorvs bvgan their avtivitivs by taking their sistvr Class on a hay ride in varly NUYOIl1bt'I'. In Doccrnbtvr, however, they turned to a mort- fornlal typo of entertainment when thvy enter- tained all Lindcnwood students and thvir Ptmr 40 N1 ,-xnl,xN vvI'lTTSTUtNl-I . GRACE QLJIQBBIQNIAN FLon1f:Ncl2 N' l4:LLl1:Nf:.x N1Ano.xm:'r CIIAPNIAN Miss Ain YFUCKICR escorts at a dancx-. For this affair tlwy con vortcd thu gym into tliv likvness ol' a niorry go-round. To Ct-lubratc St. Patricks Day in March tht- sophomores invited all the faculty, ad ininistration, and students to a formal dinnvr dance. Finally, late in thv spring thoy had a prom for tlwnisolvc-s and thuir escorts. The Sophomore Class 'l'lllC SOI'lltlNl0lili CUUNCII. 'fl-PSI' l'tl7l'.' ll,wl.oN. D,n'roN. Comes. hh-l5'l I'S'I'tlNI4I. Jonxsox. IQANNE .Sbvorzfl nur: liARLs'rAn, LAGUE, Qlilililll-IMAX, M-xlI..ftNDEn, Clin-WAN, Y1cl.l.l4:wt:A Proud of their elass and always wishing each nieinher to be so identified, in March, they Came out with identical bright and at- tractive yellow jackets with Lindenwood Crests on one pocket. The sophomores chose Frances Shepherd and llarriette Wilson to represent them in the May Fete. Their vice-president, Grace Quebbeman, was chosen queen of the Sl. Louis Flower Show. In order that all inenlhers ofthe class be represented in its executive meetings, 'the class elected a council. liaeh dormitory and the day students had a representative. The representatives were: Butler Hall, Catherine Lagueg Ayres llall, Helen Kanne and liulagene Johnson, Senior Hall, Celeste Karlstad: the day students, Nlarion llanlong Sibley Hall, Barbara Cobbs and Ruth Dayton, and Irwin Hall, Louise Mailander. Page 50 t . L 1 1. .E. I f . x is 911954 '7 Fc ANIALIE ALLLIN lluwm IIQVE BARKER .IIQAN Blsnop BET'I'lI'I Bunxu.-ui ,Q f' lj A452 '- .5 5 vs. .L xii I LUAIKAIYI-I X1 1 1- N LOUISE Banu- , .ll-:ANNE BHII E5 AI.-kNGARE'I'f xxxox 14 Lu. Y 1 Q J mf 1 K6 X x 1 f2g,Lj,,- bJJ.n,5' .:, 4.-4 I --1 .I .'1.,,'-', , .,, + 114'1fg.l,, . - U. f ...J fu 1 - - - t . , H., ..-U, , .lcwv Jill x 1.4 J. .nv .1 .vf . , . -1 'X-'W' f4.11f -'- 1-1 L '11 :. mf ' ,, , . ,.'n' , 1 1 YA' Y Ju. Ill, 1 . 1 ' 1 ,1 1 ff I ug Asy, ,lt tht 1 .Lay 1,,A,2 f, nh, lv , , r. , . . 'L .x -3 1,,,..fM-,l'1 '7' .r'4' U, 9Y'f.,1 f 7- -L'- 5 -' 4-. 1-r,1'1,-,Ai - ,: ' I' A ' V 1 v-'- 01 na 'l , . , , wa Y Au ,, - - 1.-,f 1 - -1 - -. ,, , .1 S l ,-1 . 846 ffNA-ug. 'Al' ., J I S A 1'1n11xu.:,.,,.1 1 11. A SO OIII FCS- ' S' J ,I . X- A 5, f.,1 ' - 11,1 D 2 ' 1 '1. 'N 1 . 6 2 A 4 K. 1 ' , ,', .,1w'fH..l--'i' ' sl ., 'mp 24 -,,, . . , , . A 4 c s y . n f I 17' ' yi- V' ., .. rf' L' 'I LW Q. ,pl W: yJ'X I pl K - .vf lx U , - V Yi A X , N .- 5 XM 4 .x. . '- . 't .ju 19 , , Y.. . 1 t ' I . , I ,. '.' K -1 ,y X V1 y 9 11, , N N -.1-X RU. , ,J - 1 . b, .Ji ,.f, 'Y' 0 nh J diff JN I . . x . Af ' LY r ,I 'PW X . iw 3 X 1 . N .PuYl,l,ls CARPI-IN'l'l'lIi KX r Q BANBARA Cmms 5 ,f ',.' I. -l'v ,. wwf M A RGAHET CHAPMAN EYELYN Cmmx yn P, 9 CHAuLu'1 rE CHI Nu .IEA N N li Cook X - l'A1'mCIA Clmlczu Fl.unA MAI-: Clmvlgws CAROL IJAYENPURT ' L X nl!'I'Il IQAYTUN HIIAIRRIITI' D1l.r.yAN PEGGY Donor: . ' L Q D 1 xx -r r , b X X, I X I A X' 1 9- Y N I - 3 1 1 N' 4 i. N ' 'T' . A 5 QA A ,' Q ' 3 ' .- X L x, 'I h- ,XX A ,A I is 5 N N X X X '-tx . D X . . Q 'Q H1KlllXlPI1'T CLIQAHMAN IELAINE Conmcx Dummies DAVIS ANN EARICKSON Page 52 v- f, ,g -0 .1 -A , , ,J , Q.. A f nV.1..,.4.1!f.- 4,1 , , nf., 1, 1. ,fn ,,7.- 1 5 9 , 1, , N1 I '.x I ' '14, vw . .. ,I1 - .Li ' , K, , f' - ' 'J ' -.' .,, - . K ' ' 'A 2 f- ' . ' 1 , ' f ,' .V I 1- - - L- I t , , ' . ' Lx fu ' . I 44 N, Q- 4 ' - I ' A -fc lf ,.:, , rf., Lf- ' . 2 M, , , ff, '. ' 4 -. f .-1 .....,... 13- - - .. .-- W ' ,QAM ue Qi? 6.4.-4..,yM-f-.Q I 'hu' . ..49+M+ B'r'M': '10lH4.a.A-tial' ' 2 --:x'v,l S ,n.uAA-v-41:v0'JL4 , A - A .XX 9 . ,wsu-41034114 L '.' --..- ..,- A, . - Q ku , . -- 9 pro -x - . Q- by ' f .,, ' Ll, .Q h gp I - A. ' xt , ,Help A , k X Luv- -V- I I H. A nu' ui Lybw-M. I. F , , 7. 4 M,,,,,,Y 5. '.-,3'v'-A: - ' f.p.I k f. 5 , - .- -Q ,3j,4A-vp-gi.. .JV A nh' ir V X qi idfnuuutd' nt. ... - -. Q NSI. .yi 43001, jig 5 ,Q W A 1 ,h - W1 M, , M, W' . K If L.fX,,fufL, N. -1 + . M A . N. x -. 5 -. , , IJOROTHY FELGICIK I'Eum' FLINT Nl,xma.xluc'1' Flzxu ANN liummwzlx FLORENCE f:0LDlCN IIIQLEN GOLIITHWAITIG .IAMQT f:00DJUllN DOR0'I'l'lY f1RAllAM ALVINA HAI.:-1 NIARION IIANLUN JAM: lhmus IAURA Nl'II,L Hmuus BETTY HARTNI-:ss HAmmc'r Hman JAM: IIENSS f:lfINEYlI'1N 14: H1-zwrrzn . f fglfff 11 317,434 'fd '41 yjdlrvktij 41,2412 Nr ' , , 94: 'J - . L --1 r Page 53 V ' l 4 r ..,4 -. J '42, 6 J 1 ..U. ug .:'A - ' , - f fy -g y,,.11f . . - ---. , ,. f.,.. . 1 , f L 1 'xx' 1 f I lr . .ff 7 1 1 I. 1 f A ,,4 1 1 , ff . ,X In K , f , r 3 ..,,f-,- V n A A I- 5 If . . V, ! Q . Sophomores f , LnJJ..o2v0-4 QM saga, lmag. fjifw .ANNA p,g.S- Aj we u-MM' QV' T'baAMQ N-0'-fi'f QU.. 9n:M4-L v 1 L S ' I S f J ' MMD . wo Q85 , I 'Q - ,L.- 0- , I A , 4 07' ' . A ' if fx AAA- fvvsan-dfa ,S :K Q 'Q X f, L , f '-ML.-1. .f, K 8.4. , . - ,,,., ,-I , 1 ' I nl ' ' 1 . I 1 ' o f I 1 I X I, . IZTHELDA llEVYITT JOAN HOUGHTON BETTY M AUDE JACOBY ROSE MARIIS JONES t v ' , - VIQONISIYE LOU JONES LULAGEN14: .IOHASON .IACQIQICLINE .IOPLINO I l'II.EN KANNE ,I CIGLESTE KAIKLSTAD SUSAN KENT ISYELYN KNOW CATHERINE LAGUE I 5' J IJOROTHY LANEY MARTHA LANEY IVIARY ALICE I,11.l.Alm EILICEN LINSIN 1 I 4 ' Page 54 ,' , 1 ,bf if? J il I 51 J U I I . . 4 ' W I -1, xxx' 'I ' , x , . ' W I A A 1 P -1 'i , g A I ' ,, ' J s -Y 1 . ', . . . . Q1 ' .fx .vvf A -- . I , N' 1, Y Op Omores , A- Y, J A' in --' . , 1 : 'vi 9' Al, . , .Q K 1 Q , if' v L1 4,5 .Lf - gf A- .' I E pcm--I A- N x 1 new-vA A pl' ' ' .L w x W'- 1 V! . 1 f I ', . 5 ' v N ' . E 3 J . v 4' x Q 2' KwYiM,. - 1 ' xx, x' 'V . V M 3 . . ' 1 ,ff ' 9 1- , -I ', 4 F I , 7. 7 0 N , Ai - f r J, ff- I, J, 4 -, I 1 H s- ' 1 , G N FRANCES LUKZKE ELOISE TVICCAUSLEN XVINIFIIED N1f1QUlEEN ELIZABETH MACON ' 3 'i LOUISE NIAILANIJER f BXIAURINE NLAIKSHAKI. 'DOROTHY JEAN RIATHIAS Q JO MEIKEDITH N N ' 1 ' ' - . , BETTY BIERRILL . f OIKOTHY-HW EYER . .IEANNE MILLER 'A A JEAN MOORE' -x, , r . - - W - , 5 . N , ' ' , . v - - A ' Y X CORINNIE MOnsON.' Q -SARAH JANE M URFEY IVIARY EL1zAnE'rH BIYEII Drums NAMGIAN ' . - ' A. N X ' . ' ,J X x , . XA ' ' -1 Xxx Q N 5 xx ix x X ' Q x A wx ' ' X 1 A ' Q' 'I x N , . 3' N K x T- . ' Q ' Page 55 ! X 1 X A ' A A , . . I Y f X - . 1 X ,xg J. 'N X Qs X. I U NX Y , A . x X N K. X , X X N ' X ,41 I I 1 I f Sophomores ...- f J - I if ,I V' I -' 1 'f' VIIKCQINIA NOR1'ON DOROTM' OWEN OWANNA POST ISI-:'r'1'r-3 Howl? 3.1m ,1 f I .. 4. J., -I 'I x k,g.,v X . L' 1 1 4 x 1 M nr' ix O 1. Q Y J ' - H If X ,V I, X' f ' H ' 1' 1 , L -- ggi x ' ,U i r 5 u J' x ' X . I di Jx K , ff. A A , v F Ash' X I 'X ' N , -., JJ I ' - ' vu' K lhfy, ly xy x I 'g'- 'J ' f, , ' uv I 255,11 , , ' If -jf XJ I ' V ' 51 Jr rf r A 1 - , V V I fl' MX' J Jud! yw -VUV Ok W J iv 3, if J L .Wly ,.,J V- y,L,Llv J 1 L VA' if , ly N U,,f ' up ,M FRANCES LOUISE OLSON flLORIA f,MOHlJNIlIIU JUNE f,RTIZ NLAIKY PExmr:nTON ICL1-:Avon .Imax l'1':'r'rY POLLY POLLOCK GRACE QUEBBICMAN MIl!I.AM RAMIQY IVIARY EI,IZAl3lC'fII HAP11: ANNA NI,-XI-I lhtnyux IIIFTYH Ih'smEl.11Or-'lf .IIQNNJIE Inxw Susrzn -2 4 x W 5.0! V4 ,I I 11,31-4 5 if 4' 1 Q Bagr 56 z I A 1' , f f.. . - K 1 ,' F, lfdl, K J 01,49 I' '1...f'J'? ff ,iff I ,nf ! IU' .-' 1, .,!1,, .js 1 . ,' ll 1 .14 'Ati' 1.141 ll'L' ' ' f4 . f -'Ili' f ,'4f '?'l'4J Sophomores I' I ' 1 u fryffbl '-. ,.,'- ,l. . I Ly 2111.1 4.J,7.nf I f'41fA ' Ad. f --.',. HUTII SCHNEIDER IKUTH SIIIIRAIIHR HUTHIAI SHARTIAII. FRANCES SHEPARII MAIIX' .IO SIII-JPARII VIRGINIA SHORT .IO HENIQH SHUPI-'IELII MARIE SxII'I'H MARJORII1: SMITH MARTHA Sosl-:Y NIARY VIRGINIA SPARRH I'm'I.I.Is S'l'l'IVYAllll GLORIA STINSON GLORIA S'rIINRI4:I. NI.-RRY .I Av-1 TARI.Ixu fiER'l'lllIIJE ANN TAYLOR Pagr 57 7 N' 0. vrs-'fi M I ,,' .L 'I ye,4 , . I - ' AL H.-,P Djs' :'. ,N5,,,.-K J 'S?5bh5h'5?63 1' QQ !1,7vl!716L6! , 7 Vi, I. .4 , ,,-' ', . . , ' Y ,,p.'J -I v l' J, I- N A ' r 0 o . I, I cl J , J J x P, L, M Fi .Ana klfwj, ' r' P' rf is 5' A X ' 1 Ir , K 1 , V I K! 5' f f ' I I -l.x..' kv! 8 'x W an rfy. 'QA' 5 ze JA MA 'WL . grim fvi' L 4,LAf-Jff-ip Jw WW 47 ZZ! XbNH...z-- TLS Lgxgv-QJXJLJ I ' ' A - Q J? r.A x -Q Q.--Jn,-Q, .- U . . ' J-fp V 00,1 9 -I Z7 ivy ' ff J 'wr -fl Mf. I , ' ' .7- f ' A f'T1,,,,, . X J,'!'r C3 f' .Mgr '74, f' f .1 ' M' I - I ' 4 I K Qfltv-'L 4-491 7515. I fy I, 1 1 1 X 'J' Wfflf, frfx -ATV-f -L-1+ YJ 'vI!'N rv'-'fc' ,quff . Lf, A fl ,O ru!-6' f:L4,I.-751, V v-A-Q I- 'l I , , Y DIARY ANN TOLLESUN KITTY IVRAYLUIK MAIIJUIIIIQ VANnI4:III,IPPE FLUIIENCE N ELLENGA EVIQLYN VVAHLIIIIEN MAIIION VVETTSTONFI PIIYI.I.Is VVHITAIIEII PIARRIETTE WILSON ENTELYN WTRIGHT HYACINTH YOUNG Page 56' The Freshman CldSS l'1s'rEs. l ln.1.nn. ANDERSON OFFIC ICHS President . lficv- President . Sevrelary- Tr'6flS11rPr Spnnsor . . The frvslnnen inauguratvfl thvir sucial activitivs with a IIlt'I'I'y-IlllX0l', thc first dancv nl' its kind at Lindvnwoncl. In Octobvr, tht-y were 4-ntertaincd by thvir sistttr class, thv juniors, at a tt-a. Later on in Nuveinbc-r thvy were again thc guvsts of the juniors. This time thc two classvs enjnyod a hay riclv. On January l3th tho froslnnvn vntertainvd thu Page 59 . XVIRGIINIA FICLLITB XIAURITA ICSTES . lCI,A1Nl4: ANDERSON NIIFS HtxcinnL xl0RRIS vntirt- studcnt body and their oscorts with a Crystal Ball. ln January, alter final exam wvvk, tht-y proviclvd a nlucll-ntwdcd relaxation with tht-ir lnunorous faculty-student night in which each class and some faculty lIlt?Il1bt!I'S pvrfnrrnc-cl. Fow prvscnt on that nn-niorahlc night will wer forget the supliornnrvs' intt-rprotation of The l:T2Sl'tlTtc3lW Class 'l'lll'I FIRICSHMAN COUNCIL Sealml: lminls, lN'lcCtn,i.oCi-I, Younis, l':S'I'ES. linwon. llwn. Nlm:I'ni-:nsox biflllllllillfff WMQNIQR. l'iI'1l.I,FIR, Awlmnsow a student board meeting, Dr. Gregrgfs imita- tion of a freslnnairs weekly literary gem and contribution to the English dc-part,rnent.'s archives, and Dr. Betfs eonnnendable voice and flair for subtle eoinedy exhibited in his rendition of a song from Gilbert and Sullix'an's Mikado. On May 2nd, the freshmen honored Dr. lloemer with a birthday party in which the entire student body participated. Nlay 10th, they also entertained the juniors with a garden party. They chose Carol Bindley and Kate Taylor as their maids to the May Queen. ln executive set-up, they followed the form set by their sister Class ffthat of having a Class council to assist the main executive eonnniltee. 'lihe freshmen Chose the follow- ing girls as council members: Dorothy Nor- ris, representing Irwin Hallg Rebecca Hath and Jean McPherson, Niccollsg Betty Runge and Jerre Lewis, Sihleyg Jean McCulloch, Ayresg Martina Wagner, Butler. Page 00 xlARTllA Amzxn ELAINE ANlJI'lI!Sl7N KA'rlmYN Awm-:nsox Lois ,ANIIICIISUN NINA JANE Am:ANlsluGll'l' VEINA liwkllfuzs CHAHLUTTI-1 l3AuLm MARY .I lc,-W BAILIA .Io lilmlslc BAKIQH Dams .I EAN Ihwlia Nqmm l'3.uuu41n f,I,lYFI Buuu,Au14: Lou DIlIKl'l1'1'5.Nl1IilJS LORIIAINEl3AlVN1ANN XYIIIGINIA .llmx Buxsmc MAnc:Anwr ANN Iiwwsox I,0HU'l'HY Blemarzn IVIAHIUN .louzlc BHIIKNI xx I-QAIKBAIXA BHZKLE HI-:mcw l.nl'lsl-2 l3ll.l.lxus Cuxol, llAx111,'l'ox Blwnnm l,0'l ru-1 ANNE'l l'lf: Bl,I'IIlSlJl'I Brcvrx' .IAWJ Bnoss Cn AHLO'l l'lG Bun :rx Pu-4' 42- - RWK' M-6 f W 'A ---Q: . suv Aiiilvfg' ' -I Qlh- o dfwt- -K , G .. ' I , ,f F l,w fm A1 f M V25 ITWZH 9 15'-4,r.V-In leg-Q.,-'Q-1 Page 61 43-,VA 4-Al L- s . A.,g,A ,,-1 , ,xi T. ,tvs A - a 1 X. J 5 . , , QA .. .- Y. Y-'L 'Las--L K' '5-A ----Q XL FVQSPI ITIZD Es' 1'lf:1,l. E B 1,1J MEYER 'NI AIIJQIIIE ANN BOGENSCIIUTZ BETTY JANE BREWS'I'l'IR M BETTY BUTLER BRUCE MA BEL BUHIIEII CUIIALEE BIIIIEIIARD .IIIYCE BUIIIIE AVONNIC CAMPBELL VI-:NECA ADELAIIIE CAIIAKEII BETTY ANx CAIILETUN xl.-KRILYIN CASEBIEIK PEGGY CA SSELL EVIAIKIIC LOUISE CAUHAPIG N1 A IIIAX FEA NCES CLAIIIIIGE ICTHEL BIQIINICE CLAIIK NIARCICLIIA CLAIII4 I-EAIIEAIIA CLIFTON WANIIA COLE IIAIIIIIET CUUIITNEY FRANCES VIIIGINIA CUVVAN fiWICNlJOLYN CIIAIN JOY ANN CIIIIIIUP BETTY JANE DANIICII ALICE KATIIIIYN DAIINEAL 1 ., wig I Page 62 IJFIGGY DAVIDSON W . , b JAI:QI'I1:I.INE DAVIS ROIsIcII'I'A JEAN IINY ISON Bl+I'I'lI DOIIOLAS I MAIIY CA'I'IIIcIxIx1-1 Dmxxs A A .,. . PIIYI.I.Is IDRAKE III-:NA ICBIQIISPAIIIIIQII IHIITII ELDIII-IIIIIII MAIIIIITA ICSTES HOSIQAIAIIY FIWEN lIIcI,IcN LOUISE F A H31 I-1 I: ICSTICIK FARIIILI, ClIlI'l'lKZl'I LEIIIH FAI:c:Ic'I I' VIIIIII N I A FELLICIR lhI'I'II FERGUSON .I A N I-1 FINI.I4:x' NIAHY l':l.IZABE'l'll FINIIIY MAIIIIAIIET FISCIIIQII BAIIIIAIIA .IIQAIN FI.Ic'I'cIIIER GAYIIA FI.I4:'I'IzIIIcII Ir krkk 'Y gg . ELSA FIIAINIAOWSIQY ,. . Q EI.I.m. GAI.I,AGIII-:II - I llIIAI1Ic GANTT kkil Gb: i ..:. L SIIIIILEY YIOI,Ic'I' QIARDXEII 'V Page 63 it Jw 3 any ,DEI xx I C :Jvc A nf- FVZSIWFTWZD Ff6ShfTl6I'1 X -- ,:,,. 5, q A H., ' 'gQ:,f- .a X 5 , j f- 1 If YM J ' ,, , if ff, 'f! +-,:.- Lia ' ,f . Q4 1, f if Hifi' 'pf , A li1c'l l'r: KZIERSE .I mawx V. KIILI-IS NIAIKTIIA Glcmi Guncs lCMALmf: Gonsm' .llmw KIRKLAM1 URAIIANI 'l'wu,LA KQIXAHANI NIAIEGAIIET ANN ilnmu NIOLLY Fluxmcz-1 llmmnn lmm' .IAN1-1 IIADLIQY limu-xAnA HAHN IKUTH TIAINICS ICLOISE H.'kINl.lNl'I CAIKUI, ANN IIANIMHRSCIIVIlIl'l' lC'l l'A .I AM: IIARKli.HlI4lIK .I I-:ANNE Ihmiom .In ANNE llAs'l'lM:s XI KIKGAIKI-IT Il A'r,u,x Bl'1'l I'Y PIAUGIIICY Nl Au'l'llA VVAL14 mx IIA w PIIYLLIS IIUFFNMN ICI,-KINIG Hrwl-:RKAMP Lm rY IKAE HIIBPIIK DOIROTHH' Isnnm. JEAN JAMES Page 64 NI.-XRJORIE J Amcsox C.umL1xE .lonwsmw MARGAm4:'r ANN .lolwsmw if CII,Al1I,ll'l'1'E .I OHNSTC IN EAIKLIGYNE .IouwToN .l11m'rH .IANH .lm-INSTUN BARBARA .lmwlws .IEANE RIVIWIERFOIKIJ KAHLER Fluwcns K1f:1,1,A NI IIIGLICN Kl1Il,l..A M .I ICANE Kl41NITZ ' f R A Us IELIZABETH K ICYT 1-XOBICIRTA .l EA N K1x1BEm.m' 3 -5- l'1cum' CQENIC KINIBHUIIIZH MARJ0IllI4I KRUSE ELIZABlC'I'Il Lum: 13Alux.um I,AfNlDliNBERGHIl CllAnLOT'rE LAPE NIARCIA LAPE NIARJURIIC LEYERTUY JEIKIKH LExx1s Bl4:'l l'Y ANN l.l1.1,1Bmm:r1 Pl-IGGY l,lNns.n' SUSAN l10IC'l'SCHIiR 'K A 1' f If Q35 ,iw 1 vm! KHP' A , , X6 XA 5-Jf3!r CK if QBVJ -L 1' Q I Page265 G! '. . y , - 1 X In Ls U91f gi, ,x.'l1:f2SIWm2l'1 C X0-iyx 59,163 -. A D v 'f f D S4Q 'ffffs 0 P I I:V2SI'1I'TI6V1 6+ 'Q' E, n 1 I I x'rlu1rm Aww: Lmum I,I'I'xI,N x NIK1AI.lS'I'ICR PIIXLIAIS NIc:Cnxmr1 .Ilan NI1:f.1-1.l.m:u IIli'I I'X .I nr: xIl'IXl'IXlJlXY l'4'rnu:n Mczlxlxxm .I lux NI11l'l1lmsux NI.xn'l'Hx NI msn x1.1. lim x IX1fxn'r .I unite NI-Xll'l'lN ISI-:'r'l'x .I lem NI-KR'l'INIJ4l.l4I .IAMQ IXIAIIK Nl un YIICIIICAIIIH .IANIQ A1I'IRl4IIlI'I'lI Mun ICl,l.lcw IxIlI.I.l'IIl Nl un l'xllKNlil4IS XIILLICII SUPIII-K lis'1'r:1.l.14: IVIIl.l,l'Ill N1-xxlxra xI0l7I'fl!'I' Isusm. Momma NIAIKY I':LIlfHSl'l'I'H Mom IIr3'1 l's Lols N1lil,I.I'IIl .IHAN Aww Munnm' I3r:'r'rY MY!-:ns K KIIXETCHHN ICN NIANN 1' Y x ' ,Q KJ x .I , I fy 1 Y . Q , . ' I I - I I ' 'X N' , X 5 N . , X , :lg v I ,. x I .I A. ' 2, X' I P 66 XI x- y 'I ' I K V xxx X X , . 3 IJ I X W , I .X X W . I N . , I - X., -I X X ge' N I I , I . .. l , D 4- '. q?b-.L.a..U ' . 4 K 5 u ' I ' u ' ' M4 X' gn-, 'u.Q'x4 l K 4 ' 'YA 1' ' ,V K 4 1 - . - - . 11 U 4 X Q Ax XJ-Lx-..x, kv- -' l-I, -x....x,.-xx L 1 . I began, 11 I. WU-, L,....A' ,Q--'U LL 5, I Q ' Maw .' , ! f ' Lg I f A K 'q x , I,Iu'I I'Y Nlxux Dmx0'rm' Nmuus Nl ARJOIK I rx N lj'I I' DlbIKfb'I'IIX l,,D,XXll'2l, M ,xnnxx Unnsrzx llor:rxA f,'I I' Vnrfw l'.u:r: .Mull l.m ISI-I l'uuxlxsnx P,x'l'm41l.x I',unl4:1,L l'II.l'ICTHA I'mnsoN MINEIH A l'nf:l,I.Es HITTII l'r:'1'linsox MARILYN. Plrzmu-zu, NI ,mann-:'l' Pmfzl-: BHr'rx' flu AY Pnm 211 mn JAN!-:T Ilmlsn' IJAPIINE IIANNIGY lh4:m:cCA IHATH MARY AIJICLAIDE lh'l'l,w1-' LOUISIQ IiEw1cn'l's P.u11.1Nr: liuzK.usAUGr1 ANNA Sur: Illm-:Y MARTlI.N ROBBINS Cmxol. ROBINSON I 3 3 f W FFZSIWITIQH U V 0 0,9-. L 75 M. N ol' r-lx K 'L . FTZSPIFTIZD .5-M VIRGINIA WISE MARY IIICE ROSENGRIAIEN M.AllJ1lIIIE Ross BETTY .I AXE RIINGE ARDATHE H ITPLE CORRINIC SAGNESS 7 H at ISARBAIKA Lou SALEY b do by-2 ,r VIRGINIA LEE SAMPSON sqfcf do if . 774' 40 C ,, 73 . ' flag, .I ERROL SANDALL 55 ,I VIRGIAIA SANDERS SHIRLEY ANN SANIISTROM MAIIY SAUNDERS NIAP-IAN SAUTTER MARY SA VVYERS XYILMA SCI-IACIIT BETTY ANNE SCIIOEN NAOMI IIOBERTA SCIIULER CIONSTANCIC ScoTT LOIS SELBY BIARILYN SRAPIRU GEORGIA SHAPKOFF EIIIZABl41'l'lI SHARP FRANCES SIIUDDLI IJUIRUTIIY JE.-xx SIMONSEN ann Page 68 Mfgxfub- 1 ff'g-' UA-Z! J w ,ao-04 LJ , J 'ZIAI-I, JJJAILA fp. ... fmnffnj We vwwffofibcvgamivfiff !!ZAL L Lau ' W fi- 521626605 QAXUS, F IAIPSONXIKWLZA! ,K MIKRJOIIIIQ JANE SIMS 7 lXl ! a A' jfajv, GLORIA M Ali SMITH I 'A As. Y ' .2.: KATHERINE SMITH SAMMA ISAHEL SMITH BETTY SONYUEN - BE'l l'Y JEAN SPENCER ' 'bf X S NJARY JCLIZABETII STANDERLINE JULIA STEELE MARY JANE STICINYIANN JJITA ALICE STIEFEL JSIARGAHICT STROUP IIELEN .IEAN STUBBS DOROTHY SUSONG. FRANCES SUSONG. TATUM KATE VFAYLOR VIRGINIA TEALE BARBARA JAYNE TENNANT A 3 x . NIARY LOUISE THEDE HIARRIET THISTLEXVOOD JANET THONIAS ELIZABETH ANN 'THOMPSON I . l l X , ,ffffli P' A 1 f Page 69 ix S, I QI ..,. A A g f,.f 5 Q ,f'.'. A-.1 ,,l..-- Ffksfilmkh .. I. Freshmen I -X .,A, M IIII I ' :. QW 'iw g'5,Ig II 1' 'E af -xv' lixnu ANN IIIHOMPSUN Hvm 'l'1I,Lx1Ax IVIAM' NICKAY 'I'mf:v0n IEUIKOTHY .I ANIC 'l'nuMP S.u.I.ll-1 ANN VAN VBIIIKICIN NIAIKIUN VAN Dlwwf' .Il'NI11 N -xv NY1Nkl,l': VIRGINIA Vlouzll NIIxn'rlx x NN mv-in .I rum Vv'Xl4I.ACl'I l,01,A VVAIKRI-JN Axxlc xVlil,li0llN hmm Almlf:l.L VyI'lI.'I'I'IIK I':I.lf1XXOIKIfI NYrLNulclx Noun,-x XVHITI-I linmwon Am N VIIILCOXSOY Bm rY GA YLIG Wmsom .IOAA Cmnxsow IVINDSOH Al.lKfI'I WUNDI-in I':lll'l'H Vkvoonmm PIARIKI wr XYOOIJROXW SYIA IA NVIHGHT IVIAHJORIE LEE YUUNG .I 14: A N r:'1 1'E ZH 1 sus n l'1zge' 70 NICCQI I S HALL - MMS HALL WMM wwf' 3 Aga CUM LAUDE Whois Who HELl'lN BANUY FRANCES BRANDEMHJRG MARGUI-:RITE D1-JARMON1' CHRISTINE MCDONALD LUCILE VOSBURG IQATHRYN WAGNER The l940 publication of VVh0,s lVh0 Among Students in American Colleges and Universities lists six Lindenwood students. The book includes young men and women from colleges and universities all over the lfnited States, who are considered outstand- ing in character and scholarship, who are leaders in extra-curricular activities, and who will be of possible future use to business and society. Page 73 Lindenwood's representatives this year were Helen Bandy, editor-in-chief of the Linden Learesg Frances Brandenburg, popu- larity queeng Marguerite Dearrnont, president of the Y. W. C. A.g Christine McDonald, president of the Senior Classg Lucile Yosburg, business manager of the Linden Lea1'e.s',' and Kathryn Wagner, president of the student body. Each of these young Women is a mem- ber of the Senior Class. Alpha Mu Nlu Smfwl: NN uil.onl4.x, llinnls Slumliny: Hwrrn. Tu Lon. 'l'ol.l.r:soN OFFICERS President . . . , Ev ICLYN VVAHLGRIQN 1 V ice-Prexiderzf . Secretfa ry- Treasurer , Sponsor . . . Alpha Mu Mu is the honorary music sorority for underclassmen. lt was founded by Dr. and Mrs. Hoemer and Leo C. Miller in May, l9l8. A student must be a music major, have at least an S in her major, and no other grade below an M to qualify for mem- bership. This sorority meets once a month to discuss different phases of music, to give pro- grams, and to further the appreciation of Lxtnu NELL lllmnls . . ANN TAYLOR , Mn. Joniv TnoMAs musical works. Each year, Alpha Mu Mu co-operates with Mu Phi Epsilon and Delta Phi Delta 'in giving a formal tea for music students and faculty. This year's pledges include Dorothy ls- bell, Coralee Burchard, Dixie Smith, Rena Eberspaeher, Evelyn Knopp, De Alva Mc- Allister, Janice Martin, Lois Anderson, and Esther Farrill. Pagf 74 Alpha Psi Qmega limmx. Vt lu-ln. ll'l- I :cum x. N KIIIGIXN. lluxl1xxxll.l.l-1 OFFIC ISHS Prrs idenl . . Vice-PrPs1'dP11l Secretary . Treasurer Sponsor Alpha PsiO111vgais the national dramatic- fraternity. A studvnt who has appeared in one or nmru of the major productions of tht' ycar and has shown any markn-d talent is vligible for nn-mbvrsllip. This yoar the members of Alpha Psi Omega sponsored tht- Christmas play, Moor Born, by Dan Totlwrolt, and thc Connnence- Parr 75 . Suu Jl5FFr51xsoN HELI-:N DONDANVILLIC . SARAH JANE iX1UBI4'I'lY . . . . DONNA BRUWN Miss NIARY NICKICNZIE QQORDUN ment play. On January 17 and again on April 18, they held initiation dinners in tho tea room. At the April l8th dinner, Dorothy Simons:-n, Avonnc Campbell, Harriet Heck, Barbara Cobbs, and Marion Wtfttstcmxle wt-rc initiated. On May l they entertained all stu- in the- spring they had a picnic. dents in thc speech dopartlnent at a tea. Latc Alpha Sigma l-au First row: OWEN. .I 1-:I-'EERsON, lVlEYER, HARTNESS, AYAGNER, SAGIGIK, OLSON, GOODJOIIN Second row: BANOY, KEYES, MCQUEEIN, BRIINS, VOSBURG, NltTDtJN.ALD, EARICKSON, IIECK, .IACOBY Third row: QQHISVVOLD, SALYER, DUHAIJWN'AY', LLOYD, IQELLICY, FAUCICTT, DUFF, POLLOOR, GRAHAM Fourth row: BISHOP, DALTON, STUNREL, MAll,ANDER, VVEBER, BARTON, HENSS Other Members.' ABEIINATHY, SNYDER, MACOONALD Faculty Alembers: DR. IHOEMEB, DR. BENSON, DR. M. DAW'SON, DR. VFALBOT, MR. BATH, DR. SOHAPER, D. VIVEHHUNE, MISS IIANKINS, DR. GREGG, DR. PARKER, MISS E. DAWSON, DR, IEETZ, DR. HARMON, MISS LEAR, DR. CiAHNE'I I', DR. BERNAIIIJ, MISS KCJHLSTEDT, DR. EYERS, MISS HOOTON OFFICERS President . . . . . LUCILE VOSBURG Vice-President , HELEN HOSE BRUNS Secretary-Treasurer . , . KAY SALYER Sponsor . . . . DR. ALICE GIPSON Alpha Sigma Tau is the honor society of tl1e liberal arts college. To qualify, one must carry fourteen hours of liberal arls Work for three consecutive semesters and must have an average of S or better in all subjects. Can- didates for membership Inust be in the upper ten per cent Of their classg their character, general attitude, and campus activities are also considered. Annual undertakings ofthe society are a faculty tea, the Christmas party, and a tea following baccalaureate exercises each spring. Page 76 Beta Pi Theta First row: FOSTER. Bnirws. lx1CIi,0NALD, XYEBFIIK. llocKEn. .I EFFERsoN, EARICRSON Second row: STUMBEIKG, lVIoRRlsoN. IQEYICS, MEYER, GRlSNN'IDLD, SALYER, CZANNON, BELL Third row: lD0lVl'lIA'I'. Locum. IAARSON. .lowEs. NAHIGIAN, llARTNEss Other members: I,I'lXIBI'IIl'I'UY. SNYIJER OFFICERS President . . CHRISTINE lx'lCDONALD Sentinel . . PEGGY HOC1Kl'IR l'ir'P-Presiderzl . HELEN Rosle BRUNS Publicity flgenl NIIRIANI STUMBICRG Secrrlary . . lNlARTHA WVEBICH Parliamffnluriarz . SARA JEFFERsoN Trmxizrer , BETTE FOSTER Sponsor . . Miss ANNA VVURSTICR Thr-ta Xi is l.intlvnwoocl's Chapter of livta Pi 'l'ht-ta, tho National Honorary French fralvrnit 5. 'lilac purposv of Bvta Pi 'lwhrla is to organizv in univ4'rsitif's and Colleges, rcprv- svlllatiw- men and wonu-n who will advanci- thv study of litc-rary French in America. A Canclidalo for this fraternity must have Complett-cl twosvnwstvrs of Frvnchwith agraclt- Pau 77 not lowvr than S, haw an Bl average' in all other subjvcts, memorize lifty lines ol' French poetry, including thc Ha1'st'illaist-,U read and report, on a French play, novel, and short, story, and writv a fivv lnindrt-cl word assay in French. liach year Bela Pi Thi-ta pro- st-nts a nn-dal to the l'il'l'ItCll student of the- HC'lllt1VPtll0lIl. Frt-shman Class having the liiggln-st scholastic Delta phi Delta Nlowrm. Hurts Nfrlvxx..M.':llimnf1.11:11.11 Illia Wm! o.o, lil-lNNI li. xlM'xl!H.l.. lxxorp l'lf'fl!lPv: IZ. nrnxno. lilnllfilill. .lonxsox X1f'M,rsw.n. I! Hanes. SIIICPKIHP. Vl41H.l,I-'FUN UFFICZICIIS l'rf's1'dcr1l . . l f' 7 irc- Prcsidcnl Sffcrelary . Treasllrcr Sponsor Della Phi Dclta is thc local honorary public school music sorority for sludenls who plan to lcach in L'l0lIl0llt3I'y or high schools. Thc qualifications for cutrancc arc an S or bcttcr in onc's major and al lcast an M in all other snbjccts. The purpose of the organization is lo give studcnls opportunity for discussions on , . Kxrriarx CRAIG Donorur NIICMAN . CORD!-ILIA BUCK , . IJOROTHY RHEA Mas. Lois NIANNING BURKITT lhc leaching of public school music so that lhcy will have a bcllcr undcrslanding of lhc fic-ld. Thc inembcrs have opcn Forums on the problcrns of a public school music lcachcr. They also study lhc glee clubs and orchcstras of elementary and high schools and thc livcs and influcnccs of educators of today. Pace 78' Der Deutsche Verein tj: ICHISICNI xx. ll xi:'rxlfs:4i likItItlX. .I xt mu. Xosm nts. l' l'II.f1litl Assoriulf' tlflerrzlwr: lillilxlhiillll Fnrully lle111l1ers.' Nllss li xsxu ssl-zx. Dlx. VllI4II'tHI'NIC. 'Xllss LJ1'xm,u'. Miss xxl'ItSTl-TN, 'Xllss xyAI.KI'IlK, Mn, AND Nlns. lhrn. lin. liicri. Xllss lluxsox OFF I C ISHS Presidenl . . . . NlAnoAm1'r BAn'roN Vice-President . . DOHo'rnY Fl4:LGlcIx Secretary-Treasurer . Sponsor . . . Der Deulselze Vereirzi is Composed of those students who have completed two semesters of German with a grade of S or li and also have an M average in all other subjects. The purpose of the elub is to foster interest in German and to promote the feeling of appre- ciation for the historical eulture which Ger- many has offered to the world. The meetings Page 70 . ISIQTTY iXlAlEDli JACOBY . DR. Hlf:Ll-:NE Ev:-:Rs consist of reports by the members, games, and German songs. One ol' the highlights of the year is the annual Christmas party at whieh the elub entertains all students of German. Another long:-awaited aetivity is the annual picnic, usually held in May. Also, this year Dr. livers entertained the club at. her home. EI Circulo Espanol First row: XNYILCOXSON, HAUGHEY. FIcI,I.ER. BLEDSOE, SMITH. BAILEY. LINDSAY, lVlII.l,lCR Second row: NICQUEEN. BISHOP. l Os'I'I1:R, DUHADWAY. lx1Clj0NALD, XVEBER. BRIJNS, GIKISWVOLD, SPARKS Third row: VVAI.I,AcE, RAMEY, EKISPIIKCZ. PETTY, FI.IN'r, GOOOJOIIN. CHAPMAN, WAONEII. IIOPKINS, DUI-'I-' Other Members: PEMBERTON, lx'1ACON Staff Merrzlner: MISS ANDERSON OFFICERS Pres idenl . Vice-Presidenl . Secrelary- Treasurer . Sponsor . . . El Circulo Espanol is the organization on the campus for students Who do Outstanding Work iII Spanish. lts purpose is to promote interest in Hispanic life and culture aIId to honor those students who have a grade of S or above in Spanish and an M in all other subjects. . CHRISTINE lXlC1DONALD . lxlARTIIA WEBER MARY JEAN DUHADWAY DR. M ARY Tl'1RHUNE The meetings are chatty, informal, and interesting. This year's programs have been devoted to a study Ol' contemporary Spanish and Latin-American allairs, the latter of Obvious interest beraust' of the growing PIII- phasis On Pail-Americanisin. Page 80 l-tome Economics Club First row: DowNs, RAMEY, KENITZ, HOSE, Nonms, TH1sTLEwooD, IIOUGHTON, MooRE, LAGUE Second row: ABENIJ, TARLING, SANDoE, WAGNER, ERICKSON, GORAN, KICLLEY IIOCKER, FRANZ, IIAYS, BIIANDEN- , BURG, PETTY, BILLINGS Third row: EVVEN. FRANKONVSKY, BEECHLEY. AsHToN, FLINT, XVHITAKER, 0sBoRN, AXANDERLIPPE, SCHNEIDER. NVILSON. OHLSON, I-IUMMELHOFF, SCHACT. IIANLON Fourth row: DAVIS, FELGER, SAGNESS, RAPE, ANDERSON, GANTT OFFICERS President . HELEN BIARTHA SHANK Vice-President . . JUNE GORAN Secretary . BETTY KICLLEY Treasurer ....... PEGGY HOCKER Sponsors . NIISSES RUTH ANDERSON and ADA DYER TUCKER The Home Economies Club Wishes to stimulate interest in and a deeper appreciation of home-making as a career. To become a member a student must have an S or better in not less than nine hours of home economies work. Associate membership is given to any girl taking a subject in home economies. Page 81 The club gave an initiation tea in the fall. Book reviews on careers of women and talks on hobbies, use of leisure Lime, cosmetics and grooming made up the programs of the meet- ings. Fifty girls modeled spring ensembles they had made in the sewing Classes at a tea for the faculty in April. ln May, they had a luncheon at a St. Louis hotel. Kappa Pi tSil'lllffll.' lhllnulx, lx'lARSIlAl,I,, lililcwolxw. ln-Il-1, IJOINLIC. SCIIVNICIIIICIK. 1 Am1r1n Slamliny: 'l',x'l'1w1. 'l'uox1,xs. tlxsslcrl., S.Kll'I I'liR. S'l'l'ISliS. tllmzs. lil'IYFll'l'UX fsllffllllf' ,lIPn1lu'r: Nllss li xssn ssicx OFFlCIil'lS President . . .lla-xNNl1:'1 l'l43 Lula Secretary ISIQTTY DUHNHANI 7'rmSurer . . PEGGY DODGIA: Sponsor . Dn. ALIIIIC AX. LINMMANN Kappa Pi, the national honorary art fra- ternity, has chapters in many colleges in the United States. , LinflenWood's chapter, which was granted a charter on Xlay I, l928, is open to all art students who make an S in art courses, an NI average in all other voursvs, have Completed two full year courses in art, and who design and make a creditable poster for the soc-it-ty. For many years the llltlllllW1'S of the art department have dt-signed and made- Christ- mas Cards which they sell in order to help increase the Mary liaston Sibley scholarship fund, Kappa Pi sponsors this sale. The mem- bers decorate the Sibley graves each Founders, Day, Christmas, and Decoration Day. Hon- orary members include Dr. li06lIlt?l', Mrs. James lievtl fNelly Donj and Mr. lfmil Frei. Page 82 lVlu Phi Epsilon Ihiiax. xi0'l'l,Ii1. Ginn. Al.'l'lilclnic. Doi 'ru-vr. NIAYIIKLI.. Buch. Xltztfoln. NIICHKY. l.xuuEus Other Illf'l7I,lPI'S.' Krxllcsl-3. Nlt:CAn'l'x' Faclllly nzenzlzrfrx: Miss f30I'l.SON. Miss i':NGl.liliAli'I'. Nliss ISIIJOH Honorary Pulron: Du. HUICNIIGIK Palruns: Mn. Amo lVlns. Tuoxms, Mn. Ami Mus. tlulss, Mn. AND Mus. FIIIICSS OFFICICHS Prffsidenl . lim IZRLY XIAYHALL I1l'.S'l0f'l'flII , . lmcmc ALTIIICIDIG l'VlCf3-I,I'F.S'id6lll . . IJ0Ro'ruY NIICNIAN Clmirislpr NIZLLI4: lXi0TLl'IY tforresponding Secretary . Co1uu4:L1A BUCK Warden . PAULINIJ GRAY I?ef'0rd1'ng Serrfflary NIARGARICT ANNE Mcifloln tflzuplairz X ERA JEAN D0UTi1A'r Treasurer .... Dono'rH Y ltillcix Mu Phi lipsilon, thc national honorary music sorority for uppt-rclassmen, was founded by W. S. Slurling and Elizabeth Mathias on November lil. 1903, at the N11-lropolitan College of Music, Cincinnati, Ohio. To qualify, a studcnl must ht- a junior or senior, ranking in thu upptwr quarlt-r of those students taking: music subjt-cts. She must havc completvd two yvars of tlwory, one year of history of musicg shi- must haw- oh- Pagc 83 tainud from two momhtrrs of the music fac- ulty a re-commondation pvrtaining to her pro- fit-ivncy and character. Hu Phi Epsilon givvs tht- annual Christ- mas party with Alpha Sigma Tau. Each yt-ar thc imfmbt-rs put on a program at thv Thursday morning chapel hour. Monthly iiivvtiilgs of thc sorority arv hold, Consisting of priest-ntation of programs, general disrus- sions, and the rt-adingr ol' papa-rs. pi Alpha Delta Firsl row: Moniusox. Swvnlcn, lthitzlxs, SALYER, DUHADWAY Second row: DALTox, lii4:i,i.m'. STIQINMANN, Vosisuncs, CTVVEN OFFICERS President . . . . DIARY ELIZABETH lVlYERS Vice-President . lVIYRL NADl'IANl'l SNYDER Secretary-Treasurer . . . . KATHRYN SALYER Sponsor , , , Miss KATHRYN IIANK1Ns Pi Alpha Delta, honorary Latin frater- nity, had its origin in interest that attended the study of Latin and English classical courses. Full membership is granted to those who attain superior standing in Lating asso- ciate membership is open to those who attain satisfactory rating in English classical courses. The object of the club is to bring together for a social hour students who are interested in the classics. During the first semester the club entertains all the students in the classical department of the college at an informal tea. In the spring, Pi Alpha Delta gives its annual tea to which each member has the honor of in- viting three of her friends. Page 84 1 1 Pi Gamma Mu Seated: N'lACDONALIJ. BAXDY, Ltnmnns, SIIANK. LLOYD, Bntws, ST. CLAIR Standing: XYAGXICH, Ikuvrox, Ttmeo'rT, Vosetrms Other Member: KELLICY Faculty Members: Dn. ROEMEH. Dlx. G1PsoN. Dn. BENSON, Miss Mounts, DR. BERNARD, DE. LiAIKNET'I', Mn. llwru, Dlx. lhmiom Mn. NIOTLEY OFFICERS President . . . . HELEN lXlARTHA SHANK Vice-President . Secreia ry- Treas urer . S ponsor . . . The Missouri Delta chapter of Pi Gamma Mu, the social science honor fraternity, was established at Lindenwood in 1929. The members are interested in studying social sciences as they are today and in promoting social science activities on the campus. The basis for membership is the comple- tion of at least twenty hours in social sciences Page 85 HI'1Ll'IN ROSE BRUNS . . PIELEN BANDY . DR. FLORENCE SCHAPER in which the student has distinguished herself. In January, the fraternity had a tea for social science majors and minors, and in the spring a book was presented to the student, not in the organization, who achieved the most outstanding work in the field of social sciences for the year. Sigma l-au Delta Firsl row: lNl-uxnowunm. llllitik. lllaxss. Orson. S'l'lTNtxI4II, iSlf'Tl'Ullfll'01l'.' Smnm..llf:lflf'lf:l:soN.VNE1-xlalli, IJ11IlAlmu'. Ii,-xlwox. Polmoczk. ll,xn'l'Nl4:ss Third row: l l111,ol-in. GIMIIAM. limuczksom. flxwvw. Mczllowmaim, l.l,oxlm, YOSI4llIKli. l5,xNln', .lurom Ullmr twenzbersf Ihslmln SNYIJICIX Ifrzrlzlly .'l1e1nlwrs: Un. fiII'SON. Dn. tlnlcotz. Miss Dux sow. Dn. Bl-:Tl Slajf llemlaer: Nllss .l, ANIJI-IIISON 0FFlt1IiliS Presidenl . Xlxnv .ll-:xx IJlfl'lADYYAY l71'ce-I'residPr1l . Nl um 'tm-:'r BARTON Secretary . Stax J 1-:FFI-:P.s0N Treasurer M it HTH.-X Wl'ZBl'Ilt Sponsor Dn. ALICIJ l'ARKnn The purpose ol' Sigma Tau Delta, the national professional lfnglish fraternity, is to l'urther the enjoyment and appreciation of literature and to encourage creative writing by its members. Nlembers contribute to The Iteflarzgle, the magazine ol' the national or- ganization. The requirements for membership are: a major or minor in Iinglish, an average of li or S in English, a general average of Nl for upperelassnien, a standing in the upper third of the class for sophomores, and a substantial amount of publication. liaeh year the organization sponsors a contest, in which medals are awarded to the three freshmen doing the best writing. 'l'wo teas are given. one for lfnglish majors and minors, the other for freshmen and sopho- mores with a grade of S in linglish. Page 80 Triangle Club i l l I Seulerl: Nlmrxn, fiUI.llI'lN. Smncn, Kmizs. l4AGlJIC. Monsox Slur1di11y.' Simsk. Fluxz. DUN-'. F,Kllt'l'I'l I'. fiI!KllAM. l,Sl.TON IFIICIIH-V illenrlwrs: Miss IJICAIK, Nllss l3.xIl,r:Y. lin. Tu,no'r, Du. lhxxsox OFFICERS President . . , . lrllixuml-1'r D,xL'roN Vice-Presidenl Secretary-Treasurer . IJOROTHY Ki-:Y ics RUTH FAUCIGTT Sponsor . . Miss Lois Rum To those- students who have avhievcd a grade of S or li in thrvv courses in tho field of the scicnres-oitlier biological, physical, or mathcmaticalvwhich will load to a major or minor in one of those dvpartmonts, and who have an Nl aw-rage in olhe-r subjects. comes mombvrship in tht- Triangle Club. The mvvtings of tht- 'llriangzlv Club attempt Pogr X7 to bring young woman students interested in science togethvr socially but also in- clude- discussions of their professional inter- vsts. Talks and rvports arv givon on topics of currt-nt scivntific import by thc student, and facility membors of tho sorim-ly. At one nicel- ing, the club vntcrtaincd with a dinner party at thu homo of Missa-s Lt-ar and Karr. I 1 IRWIN HALL ggfgnf fmt Q 'Ai fi,,,5 .- 'rf 'L J, Q, -fig:-' , Li, wi W! WQJw9wf4f5wM,ffgf, QjM5ZQfCVZ wWW ff M':LfWWW M ! 'X Wipffy iff My ff!! M g,WWffzWW Athletic: Association First row: OHLSEN, OWEN, COHEN, SAUTTER, BAIICUS, ESTPIS, HAINI'lS, BANTA, JEFFERSON, XVILSON, MEYEIRS Second row: STIFIFISL, BISYIIPP, MEIKEDITH, lVlILLER, STEELE, BRADLEY, VELLENGA, DAYTON, BALL, SMITH, CHING, NAHIOIAN, BATTLE, lt UNGE Third row: BRANDENBURO, ST. CLAIR, VOSBURG, FELGER, FELLER, HOUGHTON, KENT, KIGLLAM, ARGENBRIGHT, ANDERSON, RAMEY, fJLSON, TAIILING, DODGE, HECK, COOK, CASEBIER, WHITAKER, BARTON Fourth row: SIMONSEN, IKATH, REUBELT, CHAPMAN, CARPENTER, WHITE, DAY'IDSON, STUNKEL, ANDERSON, TI-IISTLEWOOD, CLEARMAN Other members: DAVIS, MORRISON. WILSON, SANDOE, DALTON, M.ATHIAS, LAGUE, KELLAM, GRAHAM, HASTINGS, TURCOTT, TALLMAN, BAGLEY, BARKER, DARNEAL, ORTIZ OFFICERS President . . FLORENCE VELLENGA Treasurer . . . RUTH DAYTON Vice-President EVELYN BRADLEY Sponsors BIISSES NIARGARET MANTLE Secretary . . MARGARET BALL STOOKEY and MARIE BEICHERT Tl1e heads of sports in tl1e Athletic Asso- ciation are: Swimming-Peggy Dodge, Doro- thy Jean Mathiasg archerygliay Anderson, J O Meredithg posture-Jeanne Miller, Evelyn Cohen, riding-Rebecca Rath, Betty Meyersg golfhllarriet Clearman, Peggy Turcottg base- ball-Yirginia Feller, Norma Whiteg bad- Page 89 Ininton and ping-pong-Miriam Bamey, Mar- garet Chapman, tennisfFrances Branden- burg, Jean Bishopg dancing-Dorothy Simon- sen, Peggy Davidsong basketball - Ruth Haines, Betty Gayle Wilson, hikingkMary Helen St. Clair, Jerre Lewis, bowling-Rita Stiefel, Betty Jane Runge. y . U w Physical llodern I 1111160 lluzz'u1'ir1n I 21111641 .1 Hlrirfly QI' I llllll? Worley R l'41uf 90 , Education ny Spnrls l11lf'1'1'.vl l.I.lllif'lIl1'flIlIl Sl1.'rle'l1l.v xllllzfllfl-I' lioyffrlwllllli and livll-v U11l'l1'l11i11l1' Likf' Ping-l'o11y , I 4 V nlfbtjn J . 1 .1 1 x ff ' Beta Chi A 've . ,. we y ' K K E STUMRRRG, MORRISUN, RASDAL, BAUM, OWEN, MURFEY OFFICERS President . . . . . MIRIAM STUMBERG Vice-President . . GERALDINE RASDAL Treasurer . J ACQUELINE MORRISON Sponsor , . Miss lhlARIE REICHERT Beta Chi is the club organized for those girls who are interested in horseback riding. To become a member, one must be able to saddle and bridle a horse, to mount and dis- mount correctly, to put a horse through live gaits, and to jump three feet in good form. Beta Chi sponsors a horsc show in the spring at Lindenwood's paddock. Students taking riding compete in the events, and members of Beta Chi do exhibition riding. Some of the members of Beta Chi participate in the spring horse show in St. Louis. For their social activities the members have several hay rides and breakfast rides throughout the year. Page 92 Ch I9 Oir First roar: BENNIQR. FIARMON, STIKUUP, lFiAllllIS, CLIFTON. SMITH. fill-JSELMAN. Buck, LEERUICR, EI,lDlRl'1DGE. SMITH, FAIURILL, XYIQLRORX. NIARTIN Second raw: VFICNNANT, GIICIKSE, JOHNSTON. ASHTON, KIMBIHOUGH, HUNGE, SHEPARD. ANDERSON, BIIILLER, FIsc:nER, NORRIS. KNOPP, LAGUE, SNYDRR, LAIKSON Third row: ARGANBRIGIIT. TEALI41, SAI.m'. SMITH, STANDERLINE. STIYSON, IQARLSTAD, BIICALISTER. MCPHERSON, HECK, VVETTSTONE, IDILLON, NORTON Fourth row: JOHNSON, GREEN, TOLLESON, RHEA. rFRAYL0lK. WACHTIQR, STEif:LE, xVALHGBEN, XVHITAKER, BAI.II Other Member: FERGUSON OFFICERS Presidenl . . . . . . DOROTHY PIHIQA Secrelary- Treasurer ..... FRANCES SHEPARD Librarians . . KITTY TRAYLOR and ih'IARGARliT FISCHICR Direrlar . .... Nllss DORIS GIICSELM.-KN Thr- Colle-go chOir is conductcfd by Miss Doris Gieselman and accompanied by COI- dvlia Buck. The mm,-mbers Of thc choir sing al, each Sunday vespcr serviw and alsO add their musical note at the Founders' Day and Page 93 Comnicnccim-nt pmgrams. Al Christmas and Easter they give onlire Ooncerls of seasonal music. Suvcral limos lhroughout lhe yoar thi-y sing in dif'fervnl St. Louis churchvs. Commercial Club Firxl row: l3Alm1,Aul-1, iiklkltlllti. SUSKHNKI, tions!-LY, llA'I'Al.A, SA Mvsox igC'ITtlII,lil'tl1U.' VVIIJQIC. ARGANISIIIGI-1'l'. .llJI'I.lXll. Nolmls. A1.1,I-IN. IIAPH. llimlm. KANNIA: Tl11'r1lro11'.' lh'w1mH:l.H0Fl-'. lhklcn. IEICKKXINN. IIIl.I.XI'Ili. ltutsllzx. l3,xGLm'. Wnlunr. i,KNll'Il.. SI soma Funrllt row: llI'1I!'l'IKIl. PAUI13. l3l.oss, lxnrslc, NICIXICXIDIN. Klulslmvmr. NIT'l I' Uflwr members: lrxnsox. IXICIIX. Blllliili. BltI'1NNS'I'l-Ill, Snovxr. IIONICHKAMP. NiIl,l,l-IR OFFICERS President . l '1'r'e-Prexiderzl Secretary-Treaszlrer . Sponsor . . Membership in the Commercial Club is extended to all students who take two or more subjects in the commercial department and who, thus, have a common professional interest. and desire to further their knowledge in the Vocation they plan to follow. Discussions of the qualifications of a good business woman take place at many . THARTIIA NORRIS J ,wolf I-:LINIAL .I OPLING MARY liI,IzABtc'rI1 RAPI-1 Miss LILLIAN ALLYA of the meetings. Xlembers of the college faculty lecture, presenting: many pertinent current facts relating to the business world of today in its many phases, especially in its relationship to women. The social activities of the club this year included a theatre party in St. Louis and a picnie in the spring. Page 9-I EDCOVZ I irslr011'.' VAN IBIIUFF. VFIIIHIAS. fllmlu. VVILSUN. XVINDSUR. Saximlfilis. lDAlKNl'IAl.. ,lllllS'l'I,ENNUOIl. lx'1lZljlIICl-IN igl'CUIll1l'fl1l'.' BIxl11,m'. Il xlxuxi-1. fill'IllSI-I. linlrris. Sx1l'1'H. ll nu-Lu. Nonnis. l3l'1f'kRXION'l'. S'1'l'xm1:l.. N infill: Third row: 'l'H0w1PsoN. lSlKl'II.L. flUl'll'I'Nl'IN. llumalc. ll'I'T. lvllI.I.liIl. Smumn. Y,fxxul4:nl,lPPl-I Fuurllz row: DUIIAIMAY. lCl,lmHlcm:lc, Bm:l+1NsCHU'l'z. lVlllIllifNY, JOIINSUNI. Goluw. l3,fm'l'0w. Slruk, lliccli Fzzflh row: NORRIS, l.Ax14:x. lj0lI'I'llk'l'. ST. Chun Ulller members: BALI.. Iglilfiflh Cowl. lhnlciusov. l INClllil1. GUUUJUIIN. LAMQY. lx1lIl,IlIiRSOX. lxl.-XTHIAS. lVII'1lKl'Illl'I'II. lVIOTI,lCY. PAHKINSON, llA'I 1'l'IIlSUN. liIflKABAllGll. SAGE. ScHAu'l'. SPEMIIQR, STIJMBHRU. 'l'niJMP, Vimftil OFFICERS Pres idenl Srffrelary . Sponsor 'l'hv liiicuw Club, new on tha' Campus lhis year, is cumposucl of sludcnls whose' rc-lativcfs havv allemle-cl Lindvnwood. Thi- mombers are gramlaugillllors, claughlcrs, niecvs, sisli-rs, and Cousins ol' formm-r Limlvnwoorl girls. Thi- purposv of thu club is lo vslablish Limlvnwood as a tradition in Ihv familic-s Paar 05 HAmx1lcT'ri: XNILSON . KATHRYN CRAIG Nliss KYXTHRYN l'lANKINs ol' thi' sludcnls, to wvlconli- new IIlUII1bt,'I'S on the campus, and to foslisr lhu idea that Linclun- wood is really the sc'l100l of our lll0llli'l'S'l. ln lho spring the lfllvorfr Club miter- lainvcl with a party, al which limo Dr. lion-mm-r prosi-nlcd lhv pin a replica of lhv alumnac gala-way to e-avh girl. lnternational Relations Club ancl League ol Women Voters First Row: COHEN, 'I'AwKr:, BARTON. XYORKS. Hisxss. ST. CLAIR. Douxs. .lin-'Fuixsox Second How: MORSON, VIIANKE, IVIICIIEDITH, IIATLIFF, MAUK, IIAGUE, FIIANZ, HOUOHTON, KHNITZ, ARGENBIKIGHT Third How: UIARDNER, MURRAY, HUBER, Lotiklc, FELGER, IVIARSHALL, VIIALLMAN, IIATALA, SALHY, lisT1cs, SIIICPARD, BAHKLAGIC Fourlh Huw: KENT, GANTT, JACORY. BRADLEY, VOSBURO, lN'IAILAND14:R. 'IIRAYLOIL Licwis, ANDERSON, ALLIQN OFFICERS INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB LICAGLOE OF WOM ICN YOTEHS President . . NIARY IIIGLEN ST. CLAIR President . . KAY ABICRNATHY Vice-President . . M ARGARET BARTON Vice-President . JANE HENSS Secretary-Treasurer . . IIARRIET DALTON Secretary . IXIARTHA IXIARSHALL Sponsor . . , MR. H. JOHN IIATH Treasurer . . JOYCE VVORKS Sponsor . DR. INIARY BENSON Any student in the college may belong to the International Relations Club, the purpose of which is the stimulation of interest in all kinds of international affairs. The inter- national situation of this year has, of course. been the main subject of discussion. The club sponsored a lecture by ll. B. Knicker- bocker, foreign correspondent. The League, which is interested pri- marily in governmental allairs, had, as its topic study this year, Consumer education. This organization is open to everyone on the campus. Its purpose is to make college women more familiar with and more inter- ested in civic niatters. Pace 06 Limdmw Berk Vx . . . . xxox, I',KIillIlxS1lN. Izmsicmz. Nlomusox. .Ionxsom f.xIiI'IiN'l'l11li. M i'l'HliS Hsu on sin-lf: S'l'l'NIxl'1l, UFFICIiliS lL'a'ilor-in-fillifjf' . . NI -my i':lxBI'1lHi :id1'6f'1l'.H'iIIf1 Wanagrfr . PHYLLIS fiAlU'l'INTI'1R Sponsor . . Xlns. .limi C. l NIIIQRNYOOIJ TIN Lirzdffn Burk, which is in ils ninv- Sid0lig:Iils of Sovim-ly. Now additions lhis In-cnlll Vvar, is l,ind1-nwoocl'sbi-ww-kly iwws- Pixar al-4. UAH Ba,-k and N0 Hitt-7 3 gnssip papvr. Tho sluff. composm-d of' Illl'IllilPl'S of i tlw lournalism Class, has iiI'l'Illli'lli lvclurvs by column by Nlamrawl Cannon, and also u fashion volumn by .lacqllvlillv Morrison. Sl. Louis nvwspapcr pi-oplv. Lilvrary supplv- 'I'vvic'c during tho si-im'sl1'1', vavh girl alll-mls mcnls. writlvn by lilo l lIlQiiSil classvs, cam- pus 1-vunls, 1-dilorials, and spi-vial columns and fi-alllrvs makv up tho papcr. lnlvrvsling churcll in Sl. Louis and writvs up lhe sm-rinon for lin- Sf. IJIIIIIS Glohp-DPn1o1'rul of' whim-In bits writlvn by lin' slafi'arv Wl1o's Wino and Nlrs. lilclelrvvood is religious vdilor. Pay: 97 1940 Linden HELEN BANDY LUCILE VOSBURG MARY JEAN DUHADWAY Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Advertising Zllanager The Linden Leaves is a student publica- tiong hence, many people are concerned in its making. The editor-in-chief for the 1940 Linden Leaves was Helen Bandyg it was l1er job to direct the work of the assistant editors and get the book compiled for publication. The assistant editors were Bette Foster, who had charge of collecting proofs a11d seeing that each girl in the school had her picture taken, and Dorothy Keyes, who had each faculty snapshot passed on before it was printed in the annual. Ann Earickson and Barbara Bruce wrote the humor. Margaret Macdonald and Margaret Barton were the literary editors. The art editors were .lea11- ette Lee and Peggy Dodge, they drew the map of the school which is made to scale a11d which appears on the end sheets. The annual board decided this year that they would like informal snapshots of the faculty and administration, so that the stu- dents might have pictures to keep that would show the faculty and administration as the students see them from day to day and reveal something of their personalities, Martha Norris, Louise Mailander, and Helen McLane took the pictures. The task of writing up the organizations went to Helen Bose Bruns and Margaret Cannon, the organization editors. They were assisted in collecting their data from the sponsors and oiheers of the clubs by Mar- guerite Dearmont, Ruth Vance, Delores Anderson, Miriam Stumberg, Genevieve Kniese, Harriet Heck, Annamae Ptuhman, Jean Davis, Mary Catherine Downs, Bena Eberspacher, Margaret Funk, Yirginia Teale, Sallie Van Buren, Wanda Cole, and Betty Laird. Bette Foster's assistants in getting the students' pictures taken were: Helen Helle- rud, Frances Brandenburg, Mary Helen St. Clair, Mildred Tanke, Florence Vellenga, Marjorie Smith, and Betty Ann Lillibridge. Page 98 Leaves Stall Dr. Alive Clipsnn acted as advisor fur the book and dirorted meetings of the annual board at which the progress of the book was discussed. Dr. Linneinann, Dr. Parker, and Miss Rasmussen were the faculty cnnnnittt-tw for the annual. Lucile Yosburgr was the business manager of the 1900 Llilldfll Lea1'r'.s'. She made the contravts with the printer, engraver, and pllotogrraplxers, kept the books, and held thc annual salcs. Helen Meyer assisted her in the annual sales. Mary Jean Dufladway had Cll3l'g.ftt nl'aclYel'tisil1gg she and Luvile N osburg laid nut the advertising section. Nlary .lean l3ulladway's assistants in llllt'I'Ylt'WiIlgl mer- vhants and business men to get advertise- nlents were Isabel Smith, June Yan Wvinklc, Judith Johnson, Betty Runge, and llarriet. Tliistlewood. As has been said, many people partici- pated in publishing the 1900 Lindm Leaves. lt is their hope that the book will please each Liurlvuwond student. ANNUAL BOARD Sealed: Nnmus. NIAILANDEII, Fosricn, kmfics, RANDY. IDUIIAIIWAY, Vosnumz, lain, lNhclrrw.Ai.1m. Mm'i':n, li.-KIl'l'0N igllllllllilljff FUNK. CANNON. lil!!-IllSP.A1ZlII41l!. rlwANKl'I. Duwxs, ST. Cllr.-XIII. lr,-unn, lJI41kRNl0N'l', YAN BIIIEICN, BIKANIJICN- mimi. Awnunsow. Y141L1.l41wr:.x. IXNIESIC. Couz. Hl'II.I,l'IIKlfll, rIlli,XI.lG. Vin AYIYKLIZ. 'l'H1s'rLRxmnn. Sxnru. L1l.LI- ISRIIDGE. liiuws. limilcusotw. llifxzk Ollzrfr Jlenzbvrs: BRUCE, DKlllfiI'I. N1m:l,AM:, Yxxczlii. S'I'lINlBlCRG, Hummm, IJANIS, Suwn. .lmwsuN, liuwrus Page U9 x Q-Drcliestra Sealml: lMx'1'oN. SCU'l I', ISIDOIK. Sill nina, Kxlicsl-1 Slrzrzrlinyf: Nlcrflrmxkllc. tixnnxicn. lNlll'1l.l,. 'l'l1:XNxx'l'. l'lHtlllI,L. lllflttlllkltll. Suvxims. NYONIHCII. vvllifltllll. fllifklti, IUNYIHI. Tllc nrclicstra, nndcr thc direction of Nliss tlertrudc lsitlor, is cmnpnsecl of all girls in thc collcgrc who arc capablc of playing an instrument and sight. rcading music. Hc- hcarsals arc hcld twice a week. The nrchcslra furnishes thc music for llllt 4-vcnt of thc spring, thc Nlay Fcte, assists the collt-gc choir in pre- senting thc annual CllI'lSlIll2:lS and spring con- ccrts, and plays at various furinal dinncrs tlwmiglmut thc year. Nlargrarct Stroup aclcd as librarian for thc orcllcstra this yt-ar. Pay? IO!! poetry Society PM Firxl rout liXI!llXl4Ili. lhvlw. lllllllli ixlfU1I1UXAI In QXXIHCIK. N xvfrz. lim me Sccnnrl rnui: Mcrlxlxwm. lluziu. lifxlxlfrkscmx, Vlvlll'I'Alxl-ill, llxxmox, .IICI-'FI'IIINON, Dill-umm. llEl.l.lcul1n Ullufr lllC'llIl1l'l'S.' ST. Cnuu. XIUIHKISIJN. IEAIKKINSHN. HRSIDXI.. 'vlll.l,l4IIK l ru'ull-v 11wr1:lwrx.' Du, tlwsox. Du. tllncrua. Du. liI4I'I'Z, Du. ll umox UFFIIZ l'rP.vidcr1l SPl7l'f'llLl'.Y . Tf'0flSIII'Pf' . SIIOIISUI' . IJlllllL'IlNY0UIl.S chaptcr of thc National Poclry Society wishcs to stiinulatc intercst in thc apprcciation and writing of poclry. .M each lll0t'llllgI original DUCIIIS of thc lI10lfllJl?I'S arc rcacl and criticize-cl. Thc national niaga- zinc of the society is Collcgc lcrsc, which publishcs an unusually high quality of pocuis. all of which arc contributions of studcnt Incin- bcrs from all ovcr thc country. Pngr' 101 ICHS Nlixuc:.xRlc'1' XlAt1lJUINALll flliRAI.IlINl'1 lhslnl, . . D0uo'rHY NlII,Ll4IR Nl Iss l'lLIZABl'I'l'H D-x wsox To bc-couu' a Ill0IIlllt'I' in the chaptcr at Lindcnwoocl, ono must writo a poem or criti- cal papcr acceptable to the nu-rnbcrship com- rnittcc. Al thu lwginning of nach yuar. thc socicly sponsors a cont:-st for potcnlial pocts in which lhc winncr is gfivcn l'rcc IIlt'IIlbt3I'Slllp into thc cluhg olhcrs with acccplahlc pocrns arc invitcfl to join. Student Board H0l!fllI'I'IJN, ST. Cmln. JEFI-'1':RsoN, XYAGNICR. Klil,l.l'Il'. KERN, DR,xR51ov1', XYEBER. lruisox Ollzer menzber: F I Sl I IC It OFFICERS Pres idenl . Vice-President' . Secretary- Treasurer . The Student Board is the governing body of Lindenwood. The members, chosen by the administration from the student body, include the president, vice-president, secretary-treas- urer, the house presidents of the dormitories, and the president of the Y. VV. C. A. Each class not. included in this group has a repre- Sentalive. KATHRYN VVAGNER ATARTHA VVIEBER SARA JEFFERSON The board is concerned with the general welfare of the student body, as well as with disciplinary functions. The members join with the Y. W. C. A. in the sponsoring of religious emphasis week, give a date dance, and conduct Tuesday chapel meetings at which student problems and interests are dis- cussed. The board acts as a medium through which the students may make requests. Page I 02 Tau Sigma First row: BARRIER, DLJFF. rTATl7Nl. Hlllllil-IR. ITAIKRIS. GUARD Second row: IQIMBROUGH. .loHNsoN, SIMONSEN, SANDoE, LAGIJE, DAv1osoY, XYHITE Other members: CHING, YOUNG. liEUBEL'l', URTIZ OFFICERS President . PEGGY HOCKER Reporter . CATHERINE LAGUE Vice-President . BETTY T ATUM Pianist . . LAURA NELL HARRIS Secretary , . BIARGARET DUFF Recital Manager NIARGABET SANDOI-I Treasurer . . PEGGY DAVIDSON Announcer . . GENEVIICVE BARKER Production rllanager . CHARLOTTE CHING The purpose of Tau Sigma is to study the dance and its accompanying arts, costume, music, and drama. All undergraduate stu- dents who dance in one public performance and who are elected by the unanimous vote of the active chapter are eligible for membership. Tau Sigma gave several recitals during the year. The organization sponsored the appearance of Lottie Goslar, German mime, Page 103 Sponsor NIARGARET NIANTLE STOOKEY and Ted Shawn's men dancers. The mem- bers take the prominent dancing parts in the annual spring pageant. Tau Sigma instructors are: Dorothy Siinonsen, balletg Betty Tatum, character and tapg Peggy Kimbrough, tapg Charlotte Ching and Peggy Hooker, Hawaiiang June Ortiz, acrobatic dancing. Y, W, C. A LNMI1, .N.CfXl5lNli'l' i Sl'1lf1'll.' HIIAVNIJI-INISIFIHS. lJl'IHiN1UX'I', llomuwoix, l.iu4: Sl11r11li11y.' .l,fwom'. llopmxs. lin.-m1.m'. llltll-HHN xi. Q1'l-iimmixx l Ullwr Illf'lllllf'f'S.' hI!l'1llN'S'l'llX. xltI,I.l-IR. llomaii. XIXXIIKIAL. Yosm ma 0l+'l'IClCliS l're.s'1'dP11l . lvllff?-1Jl'PStd6l1f Secretary . Treaszzrf-r Sponsor Tha- Young Woun-n's Christian Associa- tion is a 1-ainpus organization of which all stu- dents ara- im-nilmc-rs. Thx-y sponsor thu Big Sistt-r lnovenu-nt and tht- Wt-'lC'0IlIlllQ danci- for now students at. the lu-giniiing ot' tht- yt-ar. ln October, tht-y give a llallowot-u clam-1-. at which tht- llallowm-4-n Qut-4-n is c-rownt-cl. 'l'ht- social st-i'vic'v voiniuittct- 4-ollm-Cts 'lllllillliS,l2lN'lllgI and Clu-istuias olll-rings, vm-ouragc-s tht- mak- ing ot' dolls for poor 1-hildrt-n. and give-s a Nl kHGlft'IlKI'I'li DHXRNIUNT . li.-xv fhBl'IRlNA'l'HY . JOAN lloUc:uToN . ll. .ll-ixxxic NIILLI-:R DR. Nl.-my 'l'l1:iu1l'N12 Christmas party for lll't'llj' Childrm-u unch-r the- vainpus Christmas trt-1-. During: tht- 1-arly part of tht- st-cond st-nu-star, tht- Y. W. tl. A. co-opt-rates with the- Student Board in spon- soring: religious emphasis nt-4-k, including a student worship scrvit-1-. .-'kt tht- bimonthly un-4-tiugs of tht- organi- zation a din-rsity ol' programs is p1'm-st-nts-cl. int-luding lt-1-tures, book rt-vit-ws. and music-al programs. Pustgr IU4 As has been noted, Lindenwood's young women have varied interests. Many like to write, and many write well. The Linden I,ea1fes presents a few of the more interesting literary efforts as well as two examples of another type of creative work, play production. LA DOCTOHA She breezed into the room with a decided walk, taking quick, short steps. The first thing she did was to fling one window open and pull another one down. Then she sat down. The attention of every person had been drawn instantly to her. What an expressive face she had! The amazing brown eyes first attracted onenethe merry, frank. penetrating eyes which would so easily see through any pretension or alfeetation directly to one's inmost thou hts Ae es which held a vivacious alert humor rofound sincerit ' and a 7 9 ya limitless capacity for understanding. The two pronounced lines between her brows gave an added sense of musing and a somewhat quizzical expression to the fascinating face. Her mouth com- pleted a picture of a whimsical, wise, and very kind person. Short, glossy, chestnut hair, with a light brown tint, lay in neat waves, framing her face. She was immaculately attired, with unerring taste, in a dress of an unusual bluish-green shade which set off her olive-tinted complexion beautifully. I did not, at first, notice her stature nor did I think of her age. One would not think of those things, somehowg however, I'm quite sure that she is under average height, I1Ol inclined to slim- ness, and somewhere in her late thirties. Not to mention her mannerisms and gestures would be a serious errorean error which I shall not commit-but, rather, say that they are an essential part of her, betraying an indisputably feminine disposition, and adding much to that captivating and delightful personality, impossible to suggest on paper to any just extent. f-P1-:GGY LINDSAY A CHILDHOOD ROMANCE lt happened far back in the sixth grade when l was at the scrawny, uninteresting age of eleven. That was when I first met Erwin and fell happily and adolescently in love. Of course, he was 11ot the first mall in my life, for there were others such as Stanley, whom I met in the fourth grade. and who did my arithmetic for me, and Frank in the fifth grade who had a wonderful balloon- tired bike. But compared to Erwin, they were insipid and inadequate, and surely not worth mentioning. Page 105 t 1 Erwin was my neighborhood Romeo in baggy corduroy knickers, sweat-shirt, floppy tennis shoes, and with seldom-combed hair and refulgent grin, I was a loving, if not an inspiring, Juliet, with spindly legs, straight, stringy blond hair, and long cotton stockings haphazardly held up by supportersvthe bane of my childhood existence. How our romance ever started, I do not remember, but the main point is that it did, and that it bloomed sturdily. It was a tender, poignant romance that we carried on in the neighbor- hood lot, where we played football, baseball, and marbles together. lirwin and I spent many happy summer nights playing games out under the streetlight with the neighborhood gang. We always walked to and from school together, and sent each other absurdly romantic Valentines, most of which I have kept. I remember clearly how jealous I was if he so much as looked at another girl at school. I was his champion at all times and went to every basketball and football game in which he played, lnarvelling at his superior ability, and cheering myself hoarse. On Saturday afternoons we invariably attended the cowboy show, where we munched popcorn together, and were mutually thrilled by the amazing adventures of Tom Mix and his wonder- ful horse. Thus, the course of our romance flowered and pulsated tenderly for two years until Erwin had to move to a neighboring town. Life progressed tragically for me, but I heroically carried on and somehow survived. Though adults are somewhat inclined to view such a happening in condescending and amused manner, to call it puppy love , and dismiss it as something unim- portant, it was a very real and serious affair, which I have never forgotten. Though I have known many boys since that time, I have not yet met any who aroused the adoration and admiration and loyalty wl1icl1 I felt for Erwin, even at my tender and youthful age. But I am quite certain that when I do, he will be the one I'll want for better or for worse, till death do us part. -JERRY SANDALL Complete darkness! A scratching sound cuts across the black, and a few blue-white points of light sparkle for an instant. Again comes the scratching, a11d a ragged blob of light bursts around the match stick. It burns clearly and steadily for a moment. As the charred end curls slowly inward, the uneven flame leaves the blackened head and crawls fitfully up the wood, push' ing its paraflin film before it. Then a sudden puff, and the light becomes a glowing eye in the returning darkness. -REBECCA BATH Page 106 GOING HOMIE Fleeting lands VVith corn stalks Cluniped in imperfect circles. Now and then a snowflake of crystalline pattern Pats the window pane, Then slithers down tl1e glass. A narrow country lane becomes a spotted ribbon Binding barren farms together. A soft haze of smoke Drifts slowly and tlattens against the earth, Then in a frenzy hurries upward and elsewhere. The muted click, click, click of wheelse My heart picks up the tune: Kansas, click-click, Kansas, Click-click, Kan-sas. -lhTARGARlCT NTACDONALD LITTLE OLD LADY Thad-another headfor her ladyship, La Gaillotine, and Still the knitting needles flashed. Squeak, squeak, the antique rocker groans As delicate black-shod feet are grinding The rockers into familiar patterns. Against her print of black and white, Bright green yarn lies rolled in a ball in a wicker basket Balanced on still-active knees. Hair, tinged with gray, lies in immaculate Bows across the high forehead and knots in the back. Small hands, but strong, automatically Knit the yarn as the perfect, thin mouth replies. HOI1 yes, she's a nice girl, butfn Thad-another head for her ladyship, La Gaillotine, and still the knitting needles flashed. YMARY HkILEN ST. CLAIR The delicately browned piece of apple pie lay on the plate, partly covered by a creamy- smooth scoop of Vanilla ice cream. Syrup from the apples oozed between the crusts, which were dotted with particles of cinnamon and sugar. As my fork cut the crisp Y ofthe slice, my mouth began to water. I knew the bite would be delicious. -PEGGY KINIBROUGH Page 107 Moor Born Nmlllcslty. CAn1.soN. .lEFl I'lItSUN. NIILLICII. xyli'I I'STUNl'I. IIXYBI tu. Bnowy. Doxn-xxyIl.l.I-2 The annual Christmas play, sponsored by Alpha Psi Umega, was Dan 'l'otheroh's tlloor Born, directed by Miss Kathleen Seotl. lt was the story of the famous Bronte sisters, whose father, not unlike the fathers of Eliza- beth Barrett Browning and of Emily Dickin- son, was rather unsympathetie toward them: all of tl1e Beverend Bronte's faith was in his son. The eharaeters of the three daughters and son of the Bronte family, eonditioned greatly by their living on a lonely moor of early l9th eentury England, had a strangely wild and intense quality. The atmosphere of the moor was well ereated in the play, leav- ing the audit-nee with a feeling of melancholy and of the ineseapableness of sueh a fated environment. llelen Dondanyille played Ihe part of the strong-willed Emily who wrote llulllering lleighlsg Sara Jelferson was Charlotte, author of .lane Eyre, literature's first plain heroine: Donna Brown was Ann. Doris Nahigian was the ill and drunken son of the family in whom the Beverend Bronte Cplayed by Marion Wettstonej put all his hopes. Shirley Carlson Was the Bronte housekeeper. Jeanne Miller and Ann Rayburn were the remaining ehar- aeters. The players, direction, and setting all contributed to give the audience an insight into the life of a strange English family, yet an English family that produced some of the finest novels in the English language. Page I 08' The Enchanted Cottage f1ANlPBELI.. SINIOYSICN. Cones. NIII,l,I41li. XVl'l'l I'S'l'0Wl'I. lllCtZK. CLARK. kiklklltxilflll. Sxvmin This year's spring play. The l'jII!Tflfl.IllPd Collage. by Arthur Vlwing Pinero, was directed by Miss Octavia K. Frees. The theme of the play was a variation of .lessica's idea in The Merchant Qf Venice, Love is blind g Sir Arthur Wing Pinero would have it that people in love always seem beauti- ful to each other. To develop this theme, the author laid the play in a little village in lissex of post-war lingland. Here in the home of Oliver Basliforth, played by Avonne Campbell, the audience met many interesting: people. There was Major Murray Hillgrove tBarbara Cobbsj who had been blinded in the warg there was Mrs. Minnett, the housekeeper CSl1irley Yiolet Cardnerj who seemed a witch: there were the Reverend and Mrs. Charles Corsellis tHarriet Heck and Bernice Clarkj a Page 109 lwitteringr couple completely unaware ot' a world outside their parsonageg there were Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Smallwood Smallwood tMarion Wellstone and Jeanne Millerj, Bash- forth's domineering and unperceptive parentsg and finally there was kind but plain Laura Pennington Cllorothy Simonsenj whom Bash- forth married. Others in the play included Nadeane Snyder, Mary James, Marcelle Clark, Phyllis Drake, Sue liiley, Susan Kent, Peggy Davidson, Betty Tatum, Xlary Sue Tallman, and Betty Sowden. The mechanics of the play were worked out in a most. professional mannerg the play moved fastg the cast. seemed actually to be the people of this small linglish villageg all factors indicated unusually line direction. BUTLER HALL awww :wwf :gm- A.. F' E xv fl . X1 Nav, E qhwffli Qx .naw- x S ,, 'X ef as K ' 13 15? EP' Ka F I wa M . 11-gr QX7. Qovypuf - 19110 nCf,xA,ca4f'T'Z9-,,,4.', - INA,-34 Q- tg ,7 -, 1J.47f,,4,ih4Z,zs+zz.,f,,,,,w1 CL., ,aaa , , ,dfaff-r Apaw pu-Q51 ,lb vfrf- 7,L,,,,, wjfzpfodf azfe.g,,L-ff'-Af 1,0-f4yw,MMf.Lf, ,,g,,, Alu f - 2 -I - Z i 7U W' .W fy, . 7,..,,.fWf,,ea.17,,v,4,.g, .fgww iw, ,MJ ' Z 7-,bu , - .6141 Dry! V Jw, V ,lea ,hyd -wA.,o-MAJ!! 'ff-if-wff,. A. 7x-AJC-!..QLJ A,,f.,ff pf-nbc! Q sf V aff!!-'17 fi Wg, ZA44 -f'7iJ Jfbfff-.-.J AfLV,f,Mff-Jvcqfv' ' .fJ. -dvd Qjvc-'fx-L1 -MZ',f.jL6,-uJ- 15a-OJ W f.,77,,?,4 51,-Nm XZMJ gg bogus! My fw My RW MW M, My ff--fm? -W M77 f'f7M1 '- ML-1 v MQW w 1,7 fm, 'muff tj'-HGH-fp' XWMMIJJK- J M .a23Z0,,,6frwffM-JCZEMN iii M MW Www? , 'WMM fvfww-fwwgfywgw-.f,,,,.f.,,v zz,,,.L,7..Mf ,.,,Jf,.,Z5,.,,M,!,A.Lf 67zne-w-u,x,6',7fClc,ld.4f!7,v4f2 Wu-ff!! - -2ufv,..g,-,fi M,5.'M..fvfCw1 7,f,,., -QL, MJQM. JL. I 7 WML? fe.7,f,A,M,.jfw m5j fjjQM IQCDVALTV lt is a tradition that each year three queens reign at Lindenwoodg the Halloween Queen, the Popularity Queen, and the May Queen. In the fall, the freshmen pick about fif- teen members of their class to put on a style show for the school. From these participants the entire student body pick a Halloween Queen who, with her two maids of honor and the rest of her court, rules at the annual Halloween dance given by the Y. W. C. A. At the Christmas season, Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary music sorority, and Alpha Sigma Tau, honorary liberal arts fraternity, join in giving a Christmas party. The Linden Leaves sponsors the Popularity Queen, who is elected from the three upper classes by the whole school and who is crowned at the Christmas party. She, too, is accompanied to her throne 1 .. .1 . 1. ,,1 - t f ,f'.,fL ' I , I by her two maids of honor and the remaining members of her court. The procession of royalty culminates in the spring with the crowning of the May Queen at the May Fete. The May Queen, a member of the senior class, is elected by her classmates alone. Her court consists of two maids from the freshman class, two from the sophomore class, two maids and tl1e maid of honor from the junior class, and two maids from the senior class. Each class elects its own representatives for the May Court.. This regal party is entertained by the dances of the members of the physical education classes, who present the May Fete on the campus. Thus, there is a tradition of royalty at Lindenwood, a royalty interwoven with the democratic principle of the students' picking their loveliest representatives as their queens. X . f , - , fi fl! . ,. .f I f Page 111 The Halloween Court I f ' 5 Xl my lil.Izxlslc'l'li S'l'KNlJl'LRl.lNI'I. llflllozzwfrr QIIPPII Rumi, BIINIJLICY, I ir'.vl Maid Qf' llonor .IIAN NlK1CULl,0l1ll, Svmnd Uuidrgf' llonor 99? Yum, The popularity Court FHxN1r1s lilulwlnclxlslincs, Popularily Queen K.xTHRYN WAGNIQH, lfirsl ,Huid Q11 llonor Ccmnr:1,1A Blick, Sffconrl Urlid :gf llonor Wm 'Mu WW' i , N 5 W ,Mg-M , , Ili' ig 0, n Sas X .L V il g . r g Tfi 5 . , ,, I O 9, 1 l l ng. Q , arg. U 'I'IllC I'Ul'I'I.XIH'I'N lltll lil Xllsrlb Hunk. l1IKXXIrI'.XI4llK4i.XxU wg MM sux. Soplznrfmrv 1lr11'rl: lxvrr: 'l'xYl.rm xxn Umm, Iilxlrlmiv. l f'f'-Vlllllllll Hflirlx 1 f wif . ,z.1w,,w-wwwvf Aw, Y .. . ,'F5'3-www Lmisp . ,-,ww NI J fm- V Jn. M lg qzx.--1. A ' A ., K f .ip ,W , , - V- . I' Q in if ' , 1 Vue'-9 Q A If .Ms ,M , , ff? J- 3:55 . R V 47 ,, - 44 xv P vs 5 . , ,, Y 1 . HW , ' :Q EQ Q ,F , mn 4, f.f U' P1 'x ':,5.5: V AX -, 5 if X lr Mg ,LV- an Q 54 559 HHH' 1 Nl 'XRTHA WIZBIALR Hain' Qf llonor .lli,XIY1Yli'l l'l'1 LLOYD und osxxx x N EXVH Sen for Haidx i'I'll X XX Iil3l,Ii U1 11.11, :ffl Hullul' J-v' Wands .fy 'ic BETTY KELLICY. ,Huy Queen I L 3 AL 4 V , ' 1 6, 'f' L f K' :fab-2,fa:g':f.:5:. L 4 x v Q 5, SSL 1 24. J 7, Mi., , L. f -J? A ' H1 gusvgm , gm .ms ,Q K 4 .2 55, 'fm Q' Jwq, 'VL fs 1 , iw.-sl 1 .. 1. .U -Zi. K: . wg. '-M '?S.fw:wN.'1 ' . u. it , .-, NN :hw Y . fmt- m, sw i f, W ' if-. '- Wmgkq.'- ' - N' . S ' Q.,-. , ,iss mx., .fm P' W 1 mmf A Q NKQ M ' m. .u Q., M ' -- P M .Q 5'7?+ Q X- . 'A k Mm Lfsw I ' 55 4 I 1ii'iW,.gw..,' ' f ,MQW M wax, k 1 57 SIBLEY HALL , M52 'stwz I me ffv. W ' 'GW CETERA vim 1-M av' I. -1 Nw if - vf ,L ,. , V J X y , , K ,lt - , Q my Q K7 iw Zim if A'1ffE5?gf,,g A753 .wi PM ww gi, U W, A QW . ,Y if . 2 f 9,'sv?? in ul? Q K ,f , INR.. ax 'fi .Ng as QM QF Q IQ 1' A wfgan asm . lm, as 'f i 5 an 212, 1 .S- W Li. i?!.?.f,:m an W Q ,, Y 'Q SQ if sl n Ai , ,l 1, www .zwif-33 JC c Q is kk 2 1 . - M 'QR 5 :muff 'ff' ,W ,V I , X I A ..,..o.af Go '., . L 1 if . .4 1 s Q 'Y -an-W PF Mk Xl'1'Il1'l'j vlaiss . . . url is m'rlvl'ly IiI'l'21llQIO'llH'IIlu . . . Cllzlplnull. c1It'2lI'llliill. Zlllfl M-llm-lmgru . . . wnu- ralllu-r 4-4,5 young NNHIIIUII . . . ul llu- full llil'llil' . . . lirzuw- fjll4'lblJt'!Ililll. Xlrs. X11-mls. :md Nla1l'lllaSns1-5 . . . llu- l'1l'l'SlIIlIAllI Class' prvsidvnl . . . ll popular Ilan' slylm- as xurrn by mls Ul'lg1'lIliiltrl'. Carol liimllvy. Bill pail Hall gn. iw 'll 5 ll V gr ,,Ak hy M Q if S i iviiil iv XHIICK' lmimls . . . Nlarllia Norris and lliv iwll-knomi llllfllllgllll oil .... lay Lloycl balailws al migrlil lu- 21 rvpvlilious pi1'll1rvfffil's Xl3XlllU'l1Z'lHlxl'flll ilu- ln-ll: Nlilclrm-rl. on llw rigrlll . . . ' ol' lllo liullvr croiscl . . . lliv ss-niors looking l'or lalvnl for llwir clinmfr clamw . . . Ss-nior :xml ilu-ir snow-girl, Nliss Limlm-liwoofl . . . lilorolliy Nil'lll21II pravlivm-s . . . lluk sm-liiors ppvar in lllvir nvw sxwale-1's. 'M Q? ,vw F .1 A, Q' Ami 5532211 ' K '42 Q awww fv Wg f mi .1 f B- Q ' L X S6-www w 'W ar 5? we Q.-QS!f' Wt T uw f- K , ni NRE hN.2 '? ww ,N ,L Q 5 55 f., V ff. 1 9 3' f tn m,, Nix-mulls' Swt-dish IllUtlt'I'Il parlur . . . tht' nightly ritual. doing up tlw hair . . . i'l't'Slllllt'll von- gxrt-gatc lu talk things mt-r bt'I'orv study hour . . . not too gruwn-up tln' dolls . . . for my lady s mnttllrt- . . . and so lu- said to nw . . . pavkagrv 1-I'tHIl Imrm- . . . fn-sllrllml awaiting: tum-ll. ,- 1 Q xx M NWN! .43 fx.: OVW lllc cl1'il'lL-d SIIUNVU . . . lllI'l'1' l1'wi11llcs . . . lvliss liiIlllll'Ullf.fll lalws E1 fall . . . Nlissvs Si111o11:s1'11 and Campbcll and escnrls . . . Allll 'llllmllpsoll and frivncls . . . Dorollly Owvn, Nlariau 0l1ls1-11. and llUI'SL' . . . ilu- lilllc svlmol-lc-acllcl' and .lo Nlervclilll . . . a lowly bark- grrouml for lowlly girls. SENIQR HALL N N 's 5 1 W i Y if - W A 'K g ,f .Q K wi' KJ 7 ,,.. L Ea jf K V' 'M i i EASTLICI4 HALL O LINDENWOOD COLLEGE l Founded 1827 ST. CHARLES, MISSOURI ln college, ol' course, there are labora- tories. library. and many books. The objective ol' going to college is lo mas- Ler some of' Lhese things. 'l'l1ere are intaiigible thingsefriend- sliips. memories, and the college life you have lived at Lindenwood. May the memories continue and the pictures of this, your annual and memory book. keep alive always the spirit of Linden- wood. JOHN L. HOENI EH Presirlenl O FIRST NATIONAL BANK of ST. CHARLES, MO. O CHARLES J. DAUDT . . Presideni GEO. Il. KUHLMAN . . Vice-Presidenl A. J. RIOFIRSCHEL . . . . Cashier T LEE I. WHI'l'IC Assisianl Cashier DIRECTORS JOSEPH A. BOTTAN1 GEORGE H. KIIHLBIAN CHARLES J. I3,-XUDT DR. JOHN L. ROEBIER CLARENCE T. HACRMANN DR. R. KURT STUMBERG O TOTAL RESOURCES 32,600,000.00 A Q Affember Federal Reserve Sysfem UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION T L. LK O... I QLLLJ PQ 134 PARKVIE GARDENS BEN RAI! Flor ist WE SPECIALIZE IN l3oI'QUE'rs AND CoBsAf:n Worm HAS Near to Lindemeood .1 f S Your Phone TELEPHOXE 214 ST. CHARLES, Mo. l I LOYE LINDENWOODWDO YOU? I love Lindenvvood. All of itfindividually and collectively. Teachers. House mothers. Students. Kay Wagner. Dr. Hoemer. The way everyone looks when there's a special party in tl1e dining room. The girls who have southern accents, and those who acquire them. Fraternity pins. Letters from home. The way Miss Parker reads Paradise Lost. The Way Peggy MoCoid plays the piano. Student chapel when everyone forgets to bring a pencil, and the half dozen in the audience eirculate. Jean McPherson's voice. Review sessions. Coketail parties. Trips into St. Louis on Saturday. Dr. Betz' eat Cthough l've never seen itD. Girls who write themes on having no inspiration for writing themes. Friday afternoon. The tea room after Classes-the tea room any time, for that matter. Little boys who play football on the eampus. Snowballs. Dr. Hoemer's car. lied shirts. Seed catalogs. Bogerkdeeeased February 1, 1940. Dr. Harmon. Prospective students who visit rooms at nine o'cloek in the morning. The Fine Arts building. Boat trips. Al Your Servlet' ,ig Sunsoi. or' SUPERLATIVE CLEANING SERVICE l I ' L AS The BAND Box Bo'1 ' stands for the most revolutionarv im irove- F . . l ,ai ' ment in dry cleaning: . . . a new method that Hoods your garments , get in gallons ol' a secret cleaning fluid. brightening colors without X f YN xg. shrinking. 57' c if R k 52.45 t I 316 N. lx1AlN ST.. ST. CHARLES. Nlo. Page I 35 SISLER NELSON SPORTING GOODS CU. wHoLr3SAl,lc AND RICTAII, IIOZZ Lo11Us'r S1'n1cl4:'l' f l,0I'm:Rw1AN ISVILDINQ ST. l.Ol'lS. Mo ON NlczlrrsHol+'lfCMee1lfUsH . . . . A GOOD SHOW GET 'l'l IE STRAND HAIGITY O New Strand and Ritz Theatres ST. CHA-xm,ES. TVIISSOURI JU SEPH A. BOTTANI CON'rRAC'ron Heinforvcd Concrete and Granitoid Work 532 N. BIQNTUN AVENUI-1 ST. CHAm.r:s, Nhssol m 4 A ' - . f I ,, .x - , .51-, Wx . , '-r 'i- , Wai' .. , A ' 4- -J x K X qi-iw j-----1 vw ,,,w,g-, C X - V+ ' M ' V 'M f A A -.- A -af .-- C C :A ' c J' V fy' A , , I Q I N -E5 . Qvi.l.C.,l AfmoUPI-1'2fxfiNBcmNAGE'.. if -A 777 ' A - Y g 1 s E Q- mwvb ,.kP W - ' ki ' -K . ,il --Q X 'A JTYEQERYES OUR CUNS'I'ACN'I' H C i m .H 1 C C' ' ' , , , xY-A A A- at CL Mg N.-NH U V.k- gm qi xx uf- - T Q A :R I il mf 5 , ,EJ'1 QE3is'031?FU? C A A YOU BETTER J ICE CREAM A J- 52,4 C 4w,.,.f,4.Q, 4.'7,1,z:z,.,4QQ 4 ,Mmm PWLM ff0 1'f'f4fff fwzfv-.MWL4.,2:f.. A . M 7e..J,f1,,i, 7 .1442 'vw-Q55 . few-Q - ,W X Vi ST. CHARLES DAIRY COMPANY . IJ7 ., f Q-li - 75791 is gg si iv il, VA .IV X N X J X ?h,XM.!i1i png'-W-as 41,7 . V f ' fi AN! 'R N- AHN AND OLLIER AGAIN N ,i ni , ' W X .,1U.'-RAN! i, .ix-XXX x X' ' iii fi ii ' 1 if Y! Repeafed accepiance by dlscnmlnahng Year Book Boards has inspired and sustained the Jahn 8. Ollier slogan that gathers increas- ing significance wifh each succeeding year. Puqf' IM' l . THE TRAGIC HISTORY OF .IYAN SERGE SKERYENOYITCH RUTONIYITCH KERNANOYITCH This is a true but sad story of Moscow in the good old days, and of lvan Serge Skervenovitch Rutonivitch Kernanovitch, who was better known to his pals down around the Kremlin as Ivan Serge Skervenovitch Rutoniviteh Kernanovitch. For our purpose we shall call him Ivan. Ivan was a good boy. Everybody said he was a good boy. CRussian trans- lation: swellski fellowski.j But Ivan was impetuous. It was a fault of the whole Kernanovitch family. They had always been impetuous. Even the father was impetuous. Ivan had six sisters and nine brothers. Now this impetuousity Qconsult WebsterD of Ivan's had continually led him into trouble. When he was six years old, l1e had lost four rubles playing Russian poker? His father had chastised him severely. tRussian translation: terribleski liekingskij Ten years later, Ivan's impetuousity again led him into trouble. Tl1is time he lost tive rubles playing Russian poker? With this background, one can easily see why tragedy overtook Ivan. As is the case with Inost men's downfall Caccording to menj, it was the fault of a woman. The womaII was beautiful and glamorous. Her name was Olga Suitiski Boxanski Clantovitch Schlartotavitch, and she was a waitress in the Cafe Goodski Foodski. IvaI1 called her Mmy little suit box. We shall, too. IvaI1 was eating his usual dish of caviar aIId hotstotskiff at the cafe G. F., when he saw My Little Suit Box. In her uniform of raw-beef red, she was a rare sight. Ivan slowly finished his dish of hotstolski4 alld caviar. Then he beckoned to My Little Suit Box. She drew near and bent over him. With a sweet smile on his face, he whispered, '6My I have some more hotstotski9 5 From then on, the courtship was a whirlwind. Ivan a1Id My Little Suit Box were the perfect couple. The only drawback was the disapproval of Ivan's father, Ivan Serge Skervenovitch Rutonivitch Kernanovitch, Senior. He disliked My Little Suit Box because of her uniform of raw-beef red.6 Nothing loath, Ivan and My Little Suit Box continued their courtship. Yet it seemed fated to end un- happily.7 They decided to elope. So, in November of that memorable year, they agreed upon the elopement. The night was stormy. The rain swished down in streams, lightning split the skiesg thunder rent the clouds. The rivers crept up, up, and up. The wind drove the rain iII buckets, and covered the land with rushing torrents. It was wet. l.. ...i- 1Sce bibliography for explanation. Qlbid. 3See Miss Walters. 4Ibid. 5Ibid. 6Can we blame him? 7As is the case in most Russian romances. CCOnlinuea' on page 150.5 K U H L M A N N ' S READY-TO-WEAR - sHoEs - DRY Gooos 3241 NORTH IXIAIN STREET ST. CHARLES, RIISSOURI Page I 39 YELLOW CABS 2 y - Q5 TELEPHONE l 3 3 O SI CIINRLFS WISSOURI I. I S E S S I LAT C -. 'S --4 V f V ,- - FII ..- - p-1 ...Q ED - .1 cn 7-1 C5 CJ ? F- -1 I-4' ,O V.. Q2 - -A-1 L- L lf A P- O ,-- V well lm 11 jo L.. A V 'v HI'l,S nd he CD V .- - --4 A .-1 .- Z- : A V , I. .- -. 4a cn O A : 5-4 GJ A F-54 A 1-4 -4 -f A 1-1 --4 CU A 1-I 7 EL 4.3 doub Q ll amhitio S lifv, UUI' Max' Ax HIC. 0 C to IFS T51 DTN fc ing PHS eve-r-iucr with rm-allzod 7. .-1 'I :J .- :S C' ,, V V A SUUCGSS. cadquar- .Z s-4 3 A V 2. U2 cu s-I O .QD ED :- .. v-4 9 bf hr. ,- .- For maki vnce has TGS P E AO rf' ,- A , ? I A V 4-4 ,- -1 5 do hen W UD F-1 if -4 Bi Ski NN 1' L lil l ..- S0 stores Ulll' ghtened 'az - ... l El u is Ng YO -r-4 P L-1 ,- V Z in-A A V '- V QD GD il priv nd pleasure a the 0llI'S. Pans !4I BOTTA I PRI TERY l F. N. BOTTAN I Proprietor PRINTING O ENGRAVING EMBOSSING O 120 N. SECOND S'rP.EE'r ST. CHARLES, Mo. TIME CAPSULE l One of the fads of our period is the burying of time capsules, in which are en- closed tl1e characteristics of the age. Not to be outdone, Lindenwood students Wish to set down the customs of 1940, so that Lindenwood students of 1960 may get some idea of their predecessors' culture, and may twit Hlld giggle as they say: 1 '6Oh, werenit they quaintlw Therefore, let us include: Fireman-red, tailored, jersey blouses Four-inch cigarettes English brogues Ca type of oxford Worn for pure discomfortj Handy-pandys Cfor example: What is a smelly Chinaman9 -answer: 'Stinky chinkynj Three quarter length sox Cworn with 10-below-zero Weatherj Glenn Millers recordings Cotton Ca member of the canine genre, who frequents only tl1e most intel- lectual gatheringsl A revision of the antiquated and time honored sayings of Confucius Cfor ex- ample: '4Only line modern girl draw is lips. D Sloppy Joe sweaters 1 Two-inch fingernails Qmost admired when redj The smile of Greta Garbo and of Ipana Ted Shawn Cslightly agedj 1 Melbourne Hotel Cat Lindell and Grand in St. Louis, where students may spend weekends under approved chaperonage. The west wing Page 14.2 P 14 9 I Denker s Baking Company 923 N. Second Street ST. CHARLES, NIISSOURI A COMPLETE LINE OF BAKERY PRODUCTS DECORATED CAKES CAKES AND PASTRY TIBIE CAPSULE-Colllillued of the seventh Iloor has been sel, aside by the Melbourne for the exclusive use of L. C. girls.j Sleinbeckls Grapes of II'ralh Vitamin pills JOl1lIllylS UIlllCI'I13iIOIIHl Relations and SlCgII1l1IlCllS lealher heels. Gone wilh ihe Wlind Qfour-hour silj COMPLIMENTS I OF Floyd Reeve's Electric Appliance Store WE REPAIR EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL 136 N. MAN STREET PHONE 'IIS 3 For Connoisseurs 0 'Good Taste . . . MANHATTAN COFFEE A dist,inr-Iixv llaxor in line eoll'm-. lilcnde-rl ol' several uiountain-grown c-ollees to prodlnw- a llavor and quality pronounced unusual by those who know good 1-olll-e. Sold in x u-num lin: or x acuuiu seal jars. COBCUT CORN Flavor ol' l'rc-sh corn captured in each can ol' Coli- X ig ..... 1 E255 2-5 - QR. ,Cer-i EE Q , 5 Nj NWN HMTWNN E' 'E 3 ' AME ig.- -I cut Corn you hug. Choose either While. or Golden Bantam: lmolh famous lor llaxor. Like picking a fresh ear ol' corn oll' the pantry sln-ll' each time you use it. ., i. we Y f 1 L F OC E GE ER Ji , R CO . m Nl Ralph I '31 ST. Louis, Mo. Ftiiofp. 2? llll0l'tl'flfl Lady and Topmosi lfonzls - l l liau dc Cologne. l went lo the lown of Bolognc To buy some liau de Cologne, l turned every slogne, And was Worn to the bognc Before l got some of my ogne. Oh. how I love liau de Colognenf ll gives such an elegant lognel Mr. Paul Piaget, reeognizedly fine photographer, made the pictures for the division pages for the l9fl40 Linden Leaves. The high quality of his work can easily he seen in these pictures. We appreciate his kind cooperation very much. Linden Leaves Staff. N 'W ' PIAGET PHOTOGRAPHERb l 3800 WEST PINE Sr. LOUIS, Mo. C0lII,1IIllIlPfIfS of F W WOOLWORTH COMPANY l ST. CH.-XRLIGS. NIISSOURI l Page 144 I LOVE LINDENWOOD-DO YOU? May Fetes. Charge accounts. The senior sweaters. School of our Mothersf' Charlie McCarthy. Cordelia Buck. Dinner dances, when everyone dresses in a formal and gripes. Meetings of the Poetry Society. The Tanke Twins. Eleven oiclock, when right in the middle of In the Moodn CGlen Millerj tl1e radio turns off. Violets in the spring. Sunday morning when, even though the people above clean their room, one sleeps, Martha Weber. Pandas. Nancy Hopkins. Cheerful cherubs who approach seniors and innocently remark, You're a freshman, aren't you? Bush for mail boxes only to find a notice announcing you are four assign- ments behind in English Lit. Carol Bindley. Dance recitals. Ambitious teachers who attempt to install ambition in nonambitious students. Delphia and Amy. Saving tables. Teachers who stand on desks and throw leaves on unsuspecting students. Gretchen Neuman. The enthusiasm of the freshmen. Sophomoric consistency. Junior stability. The outstanding achieve- ments of the seniors. Dr. Schaper. Friendship trees. H. Pt. Knickerbocker. The maids. Joe. Harriet Heck. Vespers. People who borrow fur coats to go out and dig ditches. Frank. Occu- pational testsfwould you rather be a fireman or a street car conductor? Egg shampoos and facials. Bed lamps hanging from the wall-known as ingenuity. Duffy and Celeste. Birthday parties. Congratulation cards for Mr. and Mrs. Brother Hat and their family. Flute players and groan-box squeezers. Polly Pollock and Betty Merrill. Pet peeves. New spring clothes. Gloria Stinson. WHEN LINDENWOOD GOES OUT TO EAT . lT'S CAFE DUQUETTE HFamoas T-Bone Steaks and Baked Potatoes O WHEN THE CAR RUNS OUT OF GAS IT'S STATION DUQUETTE Page 145 C. F. DIECKMAN STUDIO Quite modestly, we feel that we can boast of the class pictures, organiza- tion pictures, and beauty section of the 1940 Linden Leaves, for Mr. C. F. Dieckinan has done unusually fine work, making the book outstanding from the standpoint of photography. HELEN BANDY, Edilor LUCILIC V OSBURG, Business Manager O 319 DE BALIVIERE Louis, Mo. 1 ! I s l Pg 146 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE l t 1 T A w i 4 S 2 l l , CLASS or 1940 T . . . . A FRI END 5 CONUNDHUMS l ln the realms of Psychology, ' Yet his subjects are two. T You will usually find l They are Sarah or Sue. We are really quite worried- -- 5 Will her dress stay intact l When she starts all our lectures I With the visceral tract? y A teacher of Literature, shorter this time, . With a sleek head of hair like a bobbed raven's wing, 1 Loaded with morsels of the lives of the great, She's earnestly serious- It's a curious thing. l Connoisseur of poetry, the drama, the novel, - Has a cap of short, curly gray hair. . Her small eyes gleam as she says. E It,s meaty, it's choice, why girls, it is rare! l l l i '1 7 Y 7 V 1 Q A CONVENIENI PLACE IO SHOP L THE GOLDEN RULE STORE tPARSONS VARIETY STORES Co., INCORPORATED, Proprietorsj Wye Specialize in 50 to 81.00 Merchandise DRY GOODS DRUG SUNDRY HoUsE wY.XRPIS V DEPARTMENT DEPARTMENT DEPARTMENT L Curtains Kleenex Chinawarc 5 Table Scarfs Creams Glassware l Towels Lotions Table Cutlery l Yarns Face Powders Fancy Pottery Yard Materials Nail Polish Book Ends 1 Lingerie Stationery Pictures l Hosiery Greeting Cards Electric Lamps A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF FRESH CAN JN Page 147 BUSE'S FLOWER SHOP 400 CLAY Flowers for All Occasions PHONE 148 WE Tl-:LEGRAPH FLOWERS KISTER STUDIO PORTRAIT - PHOTOGRAPHY - COMMERCIAL PHONE 12874508 JEFFERSON STREET ST. CHARLES, Mo. QIQOTABLE QUOTES Judy was a bouncing ball of charm. -William Fay CSl1orL Storyj Her sense of values was slipping down like a loose stocking. -:Iulia YennieThis is Me, Kaihie Dieting is the triumph of mind over platter. -Flora Mac Cravons The automobile boiled a cloud behind it. flolm Steinbeckf The Grapes of Wraih Sometimes it is almost as hard to live within an income as without one. . . 1 Ywllllfftid lVIcQueen She was an embryo daughter-in-law. fCornelia Otis SkinnerADilhers and Jiiiers Genius is merely Work and diligence. I hope. flislelle Blumeyer COMF-LIMENTS OF The Union Savings Rank of St. Charles I Organized 1870 MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MILTON E. MEYER Watches, Diamonds, and Jewelry LARGE SELECTION OF GIFTS ST. CHARLES, MISSOURI Pg 148 HENRY BROEKER P A 1 N TIN G T DECORATING 103 NORTH NIAIN ST. CHARLES, MO. Q U OTABLE Q UOTES-Con tinued A little learning is not dangerous if we know it is a little learning. -Harriet Clearrnan The truck opened its rear jaws to receive its cargo. gWilliam Fay CShort Storyj The human brai11 is certainly a wonderful Organ. lt starts functioning the minute you get up, a11d never stops until time for a psychology quizz. -Peggy Dodge He reached Westminster with his loyalty so brushed and ordered that he hardly l dared to draw a breath lest he displace it. W -Francis Hackett-Queen Anne Boleyn IT's THE TOPS THE NEW ROYAL PORTABLE O O I Missouri Typewrlter Exchange BUSINESS MACHINES-OFFICE APPLIANCES-SUPPLIES CHARLES RICHARDS illanager WENTZVILLIC, M1ssOUR1 PHONE 62 T fb 1 4' A Eiillb-lIfN G c or PHOENIX HOSIERY and SPORTS WEAR Pg 149 THIS TRAGIC HISTORY OF IVANAContinued Into this storm lva11 drove his trusty Ford used car? He was happy, for on a hill not far from the city waited My Little Suit Box. At last he reached the hill. The water streamed from the Ford used carf' There on the side of tI1e road waited My Little Suit Box. Hop in, my little onion plant, 10 he yelled. Okay, chump, she answered, but hurry up. The river's rising,11 and if we want to cross- She needed say no more. With one leap, the Ford used carl: slithered toward the crossing. Slowly they traversed the muddy ground. Little by little, the Ford used Carla went down, down, down into the soft mud. My Little Suit Box sensed the downward drift. Hell-sinki, 1't she muttered. But the worst was yet to come. With a groan, the trusty Ford used car came to a stand-still.1i' It's stopped, said Ivan. For a minute they sat there. Then My Little Suit Box looked craftily at Ivan. Why don't you get out, my little radish bloom9 '5 she gurgled. With a tremendous heave, he opened the door, and slid out into the raging torrent. Now, she muttered, l'll save myself from a watery death.l'17 Slyly she plucked a pitch-fork from a passing load of hay,13 and climbed after Ivan. Come here, my little ghost-to-be, 19 she smiled. Slushily he approached, and with one graceful thrust, she gently plunged the pitchfork into lvan.20 My Little Suit Box, he whispered, and quietly expired. Two seconds later the Ford used ear was disappearing among the waters of the river. Thus ends the tragical story of Ivan Serge Skervenovitch Butonivitch Kernano- vitch. His body lay where My Little Suit Box left it.. The rain poured, the light- ning flashed, the thunder roared? l. ,.- 3Putt, putt, putt, putt, happy little motor. 9Ibid. l0Colloquialism. 11Due to the water. 12Op. Cit. mlbid. 14How cold is it in Finland? 15They're not the best in town! 16What was her motive? 17Due to drowning. Milt was the harvest season. 19Get it? 20Ush, mush, goo. f1Due to the storm. CContin.ued on page 151.1 Tim DAILY COSMOS - MONITOR Blakes a Specially of Fine Job Printing BEST WORK AT REASONABLE RATES Par: 50 . AUSTIN S. FOX ll HEATING, PLUMBING, on. BUIINEES, and SToKEBs 'l'EI.EPIIoNE 99 ST. CHARLES, MISSOURI THE TPIAGIC HISTORY OF IVANM--Continued BIBLIOGRAPHY Doublestotkowslivitskivitch, Hamalldeggskivitcll, A Complele History of the ' Family of Ivan, Serge Skerrenorileh Rulonirilch Kernanovilch, Putski, and Konono- vitch, Vladivoslok, I900. Fordski, Hcnryski, Erolulion of lhe Moring Vehicle, Putski, Putski, and Pnllski, inc., Moscow, l938. 6 Morriski and Garncttski, Psychology of Russian Impelnoasily. Gumski and Gnmski, Nizhni-Novgorod on the Volga, l935. Definition of Russian Poker: See Wolski, Childrerfs Book of Parlor Games, g Gumski aI1d Gnmski, Nizhni-Novgorod on the Volga, 1890. 1 I I LINDENWOOD GIRL LIKES ELBA'S ' Beauty Salon . . 'CAUSE I'I' SPECIALIZES IN COLLEGE CASUALNESS I We Make Loveliness Loveliern T 200 S. IQINGSHIGHWAY PHONE 362 EVELYN HOFFMAN Manager Page 151 HERE YOU HAVE THE SATISFACTION THAT CAREFUL CLEANING GIVES RECHTERN CLEANING COMPANY 216 NORTH SECOND STREET PHONE 1000 FRANK F. AHMANN Dealer in News, Books, Stationery, School Books and Supplies, Blank Books, Ofiiee Supplies, Seasonable Sporting Goods, Tobacoos, Cigars, Fine Pipes, and Smokers' Articles o BINDERS o BLANK Books O LoosE LEAF o BOOKKEEPING SYSTEMS BANNER NEWS COMPANY ST. CHARLES, Mo. Printers-Publishers DENNING RADIO SHOP WE sELL THEM - WE SERVICE THEM O 129 N. MAIN PHONE 1100 P 5 Allyn, Lillian J. ..,......... . . Anderson, Ruth Elizabeth ,.... Bailey, Yvonne Adele .... Betz, Sicgmund A. E.. . . . Benson, Mary Sumner. . . Bernard, Jessie Shirley. . . Burkitt, Lois Manning. . . Coulson, Janet Louise .... INDEX FACULTY Page Page Hooton, Mary .... - - -17, 94 Anderson, Jean.. . . .. - - 17 Arends, Mrs. Minna. . . . - 1 16 Belding, Adele ..... . - - 14 Canty, Dr. E. J .... . - - 15 Cook, Ethel B ...... . - - 15 Culbertson, Helen A ...,. . - - 19 Eggmann, Hortense F.. . . . - - 19 Foster, Arabellc ..... . ' - 14 Gardner, Mrs. Hal C.. . . Dawson, Elizabeth.. . . . Dawson, Marion ...... Dunaway, Margaret ..... Englehart, Eva. ...... . Evers, Helene M .... Frees, Octavia K .... Friess, Paul. ......... . Garnett, Raymond L .... Gieselman, Doris .......... . . Gordon, Mary McKenzie. . . . Gregg, Kate Leila ....... Hankins, Kathryn ..... Harmon, Lloyd B. . . Isidor, Gertrude.. . . Karr, Lois. ........... Kohlstedt, Mildred D .... Lear, Mary E ........... Linnemann, Alice A. .... . . . . McKee, Werdna Drucille. Morris, Rachel .......... Parker, Alice. ...... . Rasmussen, Lillian.. . . . Rath, R. John ...... Reichert, Marie ....... Schaper, Florence W ..... Scott, Kathleen ............ Stookey, Margaret Mantle.. . . . Talbot, Mary ............ Terhune, Mary.. . . . Thomas, John.. . . Tucker, Ada ........ Underwood, Julia C.. . . Walker, Pearl ....... Wurster, Anna M .................... ADMINISTRATION Roemer, John L ...................... Gipson, Alice E .... Page 153 I6 16 16 I6 18 I9 15 ...19,93 18 .. 14 .. 16 15 ..19.100 .. 17 .. 14- .. 17 .. I8 .. 17 .. 15 .. 14 .. 18 .. 15 17 ...13,l5 .. 18 .. 17 .. 16 .. 16 .. 18 .. 17 .. 14 .. 19 .. 16 11 ...12,14 Hirsch, Delphia ,..... Hough, Edna ..... ..... Kruse, Louise ............. LeMaster, Mrs. Elizabeth .... Motley, Guy C. ......... . Mottinger, Anna L. . . Mutert, Amy ........ Ordelheide, Harry P .... Ostner, Sarah R ...... Sayre, Eva ....... Siedhoff, Lillian ........ Stumberg, Dr. B. Kurt.. . . Walter, Cora V. ..... . Waye, Cora.. . .. Zeisler, Agnes ..... . . . STUDENT BODY Abeling, Marjorie Katherine, St. Charles, Mo. . Abend, Martha, Kansas City, Mo ............... Abernathy, Katharene Riter, Dallas, Texas .... Adams, Barbara Jean, Fortville, Ind ......... Allen, Amelie Gordon, Dallas, Texas .... Allen, Lorraine Frances, Vandalia, Ill ......... Althcide, Irene Marie, New Haven, Mo. ..... . Anderson, Dolores Maxene, Charleston, W. Va Anderson, Elaine Janet, Chicago, Ill .... ...... Anderson, Kathryn, Fort VVorth, Texas. .... 60 Anderson, Lois Evelyn, Bartlesville, Okla.. . . . Arganbright, Nina Jane, Wyoming, Ill.. .61, 89, Ashton, Ruth, St. Louis, Mo ................ Backhaus, Vernie Augusta Catherine, Augusta, Bagley, Charlotte, Audubon, Iowa ............ Baily, Mary Jean, Oklahoma City, Okla.. . . . 41, 89, 59, 61, 93, 51, Mo Baker, Jo Eloise, Tulsa, Okla ............ .... 6 1, Ball, Margaret Anne, St. Charles, Mo .... .... 5 1, W , V NEW CHAPEL i f ' 57 ' i a ' as Proposed by the I f Designers ol' . I X .. 5 .1 LILLIE P. EoEMEB MEMORIAL VI'.i,'- ,lillfglx '.'- 11, I V 1 , rg.. -a:2'IgE!g:ng-. A 5. MAP.C.ARE'1' LEGGAT BUTLER ,3 'JH-I.: lll!,!q,g lJ,..:fHkg by-if .IIQEFQQQ S Ll BRARY . L1NDENwooD COLLEGE O LA BEAUME AND KLEIN Architects ST. LOUIS MISSOURI I LOVE LINDENWOODFDO YOIQEY Spring days. Niccolls Hall the first two weeks of the first semester. Doris Nahigian's dogs. The sophomore jackets. The night Jackie Nlorrison missed the bus to the opera, and arrived fifteen minutes later in solitary grandeurfin a taxi. Cotton Cannon's column in the Bark. Miss Lear. The freshman who dialed for half' an hour trying to get central on a dorm phone. Daddy-Long-Legs . The man who comes around. Christine McDonald. Late permissions. Shirley Gardner's poetry. Jeanette Lloyd's sarcasm-especially in the dining room. Miss Hooton. Twilla Graham. Hyacinths and tulipslthe kind one buys in paper containers and which bloom two months after everyone has given them up for lost. The second generation. Butler Dor1n's songfum, ain't we got. fun? The Swordfish Club. The sign in Mr. Ordelheide's office, which goes to prove that even Lindenwood men are ladies. Brandy. 1-65 girls in the same dining hall with a mouse. Daphne Ranney. Comparative anatomy class the first semester. and invertebrate Zoology the secondfanimals seem to bring out the best in woman- kind. After-dinner walks to the gate on spring evenings. The green house. Put your little foot right here . Pauses that refresh. Bob Zurke. Carpy. Absent- minded people who turn on bath water and then go to dinner. Day students. Ping-pong tournaments. Ice skating parties. Intellectuals who read Harpers. Non-intellectuals who read Readers Digest. Ferdinand the bull. liugene the jeep. Unknown quantities. Lotte Gossler. Pageboy hair-doesvsometimes. Oscar. Kay Abernathy when she is just Wondering . Mary Elizabeth Standerline. The T. G. I. F. club. The H. I. M. club. Alumnae who come back to visit. Impromptu programs. After-dinner dancing in the dining room. l .... we .... - L, I Page 154 INDEX---Continued Page Bandy, Helen, Granite City, Ill. .26, 73, 76, 85, 86, 98, 99 Banta, Doris Jean, Arcadia, M0 ....,......., 61, 89, 101 Barker, Genevieve, Oblong, Ill ...... . . .51, 103 Barker, Norma, Paintsville, Ky ......... ..,...... .....,61, Barklage, Olive Doris, St. Charles, Mo.. . Barton, Margaret Ruby, St. Charles, Mo. ,.......,....,..40,4l,76,79,85,86.89.95, 96 Battle, Laura Louise, Marshall, Texas .,....,..... 51 Baucus, Lou Dickey, Kansas City, Mo. .... .... 6 1 Baum, Marthabelle, Denver, Colo .......,,. .,.. 4 1 Baumann, Lorraine Jeanette, Overland, Mo.. . , , . . . Bauske, Virginia Jean, Des Plaines, Ill .... . . Beechley, Barbara Jean, Joliet, Ill ..... .... 5 1 Bell, Nancy Ann, York, Nebr .....,. ...... 5 1 78 Benson, Margaret Ann, Pleasant Hill, Mo .......... Benner, Mary Elizabeth, Anna, lll .........,.. 26, Berger, Dorothy Mae, Atchison, Kans ...... .... 6 1 Berkman, Marion Joyce, Russellville, Ky., . . . . . .61 Bickle, Barbara, Chicago, Ill ,....., .... , .... . , . . .61 Billings, Helen Louise, Alton, Ill ,.,..... Bindley, Carol H., Chicago Heights, Ill. .................,...........61,95,113,114. Bishop, Jean Elizabeth, Whitewater, Kans. .51, 76, 80. Bledsoe, Annette, East Prairie, Mo ....... ...... 6 1 Block, Charlotte Lucille, Chicago, lll. .... . , . . Bloss, Betty Jane, Kirkwood, Mo ....... ,... 6 1 Blumeyer, Estelle Geisel, St. Louis, Mo ......,..... Bogensehutz, Marjorie Anne, Oklahoma City, Okla. .62 Bower, Carolyn, Tulsa, Okla. ...,........,.,..... . 94, 61 96 99 89 89 92 61. 61 81 77 93 61 93 94 61 81 116 89 80 61 94 62 95 38 Bradley, Evelyn Alene, Salem, Ky ........ 41, 89, 96, 104 Brandenburg, Frances Ray, Pineville, Ky. .................,.27,73,8l,89,99,104.114. 115 Brewster, Betty, Minneapolis, Minn ............... 62 Briles, Doris Jeanne, Stafford, Kans. . . .,.... 51, 95 Brown, Donna, Eldorado, Kans.. ............ 51, 75, 108 Bruce, Barbara Eleanor, Mt. Carmel, Ill ......... 51, 101 Bruce, Betty Butler, Stearns, Ky ...... ..........,. 62 Bruns, Helen Bose, St. Charles, Mo.. .27, 76. 77, 80, 85. 99 Buck, Cordelia Mae, Little Bock, Ark. ......,................,...27,78,83.93. 114.115 Buhrer, Mabel B., Peoria, Ill. ..................... 62 Burchard, Coralee, Willow Springs, Mo .... ..... 6 2, 100 Burge, Joyce, St. Charles, Mo. .................... 62 Burnham, Betty Natalie, West Union, Iowa ....... 51. 82 Campbell, Avonne La1u'ayne, Cedar Falls, Iowa.. .62, 109 Canino, Raquel, Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico .......... 41 Cannon, Margaret Sutton, New Albany. Ind. ...........,..,.....,........,..51.77,86,9199 Page 155 .XS IJ Caraker, Veneea Adelaide, Olmsted, lll.. . . . Carleton, Betty Ann, Sioux Falls, S. Dak.. . . . Page 62 62 Carlson, Shirley Gene, Chicago, Ill ....,.. .... 2 8. 108 Carpenter, Phyllis K., Ponca City, Okla .... . .52, 89, 97 Casebier, Marilyn, McLouth, Kans ......... ..... 6 2, 89 Cassell, Margaret Jean, Los Angeles, Calif. ........ 62, 82 Cauhape, Marie Louise, Boswell, N. M. .... .... 6 2 Chapman, Margaret Jane, Waterloo, Iowa ,...........,,......,...........49,50,52,80,89 Ching, Charlotte, Honolulu, Hawaii .............. 52, 89 Claridge, Marian Frances, St. Louis, Mo. . . . . . . 62 Clark, Ethel Bernice, Christopher, Ill ............ 62, 109 Clark, Marcelle. Conway, Ark. .............. . Clearman, Harriett Elizabeth, Minden, Nebr, . Clifton, Barbara Ann, Indianapolis, Ind. ,.... . 62 ..,.52,89 ....62,93 Cobbs, Barbara Ruth, Nowata, Okla ..... . .50, 52, 109 Cohen, Evelyn Hughes, Chester, Ill .... . . .52, 89, 96 Cole, Wanda May, Broken Bow, Nebr .... . Cook, Jeanne Helen, Sioux City, Iowa. . , . Cornick, Elaine Straus, Mt. Vernon, Ill .... Cote, Virginia Catherine, Wilmette, Ill .... Courtney, Harriet Sturges, Sedalia, Mo ,,... . Cowan, Frances Virginia, Aurora, Mo. ....... . Craig, Kathryn Margaret, Louisville, lll. . .28, Craigo, Patricia, Tulsa, Okla. .......... . . . Crain, Gwendolyn Violet, Percy, Ill. .,...... . Cravens, Flora Mae, Oklahoma City, Okla.. . . Crudup, Joy Ann, McAlester, Okla ....... . 99 . . .52, 89 52 42 ....62, ....62, 95 62 78, 95, 100 52 62 .. 52 62 Dalton, Harriet Margaret, St. Charles, Mo. .42, 76, 84, 87 Daniel, Betty Jane, Casey, Ill .......... .... .62, 94, 100 Darneal, Alice Katharyn, Richmond, Mo. ......... 62, 95 Davenport, Carol, Dubuque, Iowa. .............,.. 52 Davidson, Peggy, Scott Field, 111. ............ 63, 89, 103 Davis, Deloris Constance, Fort Dodge, Iowa ........ 52 Davis, Jaqueline Belle, Maplewood, Mo. .......... 63, 81 Davison, Roberta Jean, Ainsworth, Nebr ..... Dayton, Ruth, Ottumwa, Iowa ........... 50, 52, 89, 100 Dearmont, Marguerite Oliver, St. Louis Mo. . .......................... 28, 73, 95, 99, 102. 104 Dillman, Harriet Jane, Waveland, Ind ....... Dillon, Mary Maurine, Vinita, Okla .,... Dodge, Margaret Mary, Hinsdale, lll ......... Dondanville, Helen Celeste, Ottawa, Ill.. . .39, Douglas, Beth, Dallas, Texas ............... 52 93 .52, 82, 89 42, 75, 108 Douthat, Vera Jean, Kansas City, Mo. ..... 42, 77, 83, 95 Downs, Mary Catherine, Pana, Ill ......... 63, 81, 96, 99 Drake, Phyllis Faye, Blairstown. Iowa ............. 63 CLARK-SPRAGUE PRINTING COMPANY 1901 LQCUST STRIQIQT ST. LOLIS, MISSOl 'RI JOE GARAVELLI 5701 DE BALIVRR SAINT LOUIS Lindenu'00d's Farorile Sf. Louis Rendezrozzs Complimenfs QI' L . B B U C K E R STOVES and HARDWARE ZVSUSIC CO. SI4' 5l6 LOCUST ST. MOST COMPLETE Music HOUSE IN ST. Louis OVER THE YYALL FOR A SNACK AT B AB E ' S CAF E DPUIJICIOUS HAMBURGRRS Z ST. CHARLE S LAUNDRY The Laundry Does Il Besia' NIAIN STRIQI-:T, ST. CHARLES PHONI: 136 ST. CHARLES BUILDING IDEPARTMENT STORE H. G. RAUCH LUMBER COMPANY M AIN AND CLARK STRIQIQTS INDEX---Continued Page Duff, Margaret Ellen, San Angelo, Texas .....,............,.......,.40,42,76,80,87,103 DuHadway, Mary Jean, Jerseyville, Ill. ...........40, 42, 76, 80, 84, 86, 95, 98, 99, 101, 104 Earickson, Ann Ayres, Hannibal, Mo. ,........................52,76,77,86,97,99,101 Eberspacher, Bena Elaine, Pana, Ill .............. 63, 99 Ekberg, Mary Virginia, Holdrege, Nebr. .... 43, 80, 94, 97 Eldredge, Buth Annette, Hastings, Nebr.. , .63, 89, 93, 95 Erickson, Anne MacWillie, LaCrosse, Wis ......... 29, 81 Estes, Maurita Fay, University City, Mo. . .59, 60, 63, 96 Ewen, Rosemary Ellen, Estherville, Iowa. ......... 63, 81 Farmer, Helen Louise, Pratt, Kans ...... ....... 6 3, 82 Farrill, Esther Marrion, Taylorville, Ill ....... 63, 93, 100 Faucett, Curtice Leigh, Falls City, Nebr. ........... 63 Faucett, Buth L., Falls City, Nebr ............ 43, 76, 87 Feller, Virginia Louise, Leavenworth, Kans. 80 89 .............................,..59,60,63, , Felger, Dorothy June, Norfolk, Nehr.53, 79, 81, 86, 89, 96 Ferguson, Ruth Elizabeth, Michigan City, Ind ,..... 63 Finley, Jane Etta Alice, St. Charles, Mo. ...... . 63 Finley, Mary Elizabeth, St. Charles, Mo. ..... ..... 6 3 Fischer, Margaret, El Bcno, Okla. ......... .... 6 3, 93 Fletcher, Barbara Jean, Detroit, Mich ..... ..... 6 3 Fletcher, Gayla Louise, Van Meter, Iowa. .,........ 63 Flint, Peggy, Omaha, Nebr. ......,........... 53, 80, 81 Foster, Bette, Keokuk, Iowa ..... .... 2 9, 77, 80, 99 Frankowsky, Elsa, Oak Park, Ill ................. 63, 81 Franz, Dorothy Mae, Waterloo, Iowa ...... 29, 81, 87, 96 Funk, Margaret Virginia, Great Bend, Kans ....... 53, 99 Gallagher, Ellen Marie, Fort Worth, Texas ...... . . 63 Gantt, Grace, Jefferson City, Mo ............. 63, 81, 96 Gardner, Ann, Chicago, Ill .......,.............. 53, 96 Gardner, Shirley Violet, Hamlin, Iowa.. .63, 100, 101, 109 Gierse, Marie Elizabeth, Poplar Bluff, Mo. ..... 64, 93, 95 Giles, Jenna V., Marion, Ill. .........,,.......... 64, 82 Giles, Martha Gene, Marion, Ill .... . . . 64 Godsey, Emalee, Memphis, Tenn. ...... .... 6 4, 94 Golden, Florence Eileen, Chicago, Ill. ,..... .... 5 3, 87 Goldthwaite, Helen Jane, Sigourney, Iowa. ......... 53 Goodjohn, Janet, Leavenworth, Kans. ......... 53, 76, 80 Goran, June Bug, Pacific, Mo. ......... ..... 4 3, 81, 95 Graham, Dorothy Ann, Omaha, Nebr ....,. 53, 76, 86, 87 Graham, Jean Kirkland, St. Louis, Mo ....... ...... 6 4 Graham, Twilla Gertrude, Brownfield, Texas.. . . . 64 Page 157 GNNED Page Gray, Pauline, Poplar Bluff, Mo. . ..... 43, 83 Green, Marjorie, Kirksville, Mo. .......,......... 43, 93 Grier, Margaret Ann, Crawfordsville, Ind. .......... 64 Griswold, Margaret Jane, Litchfield, Ill. .... 30, 76, 77, 80 Guard, Molly Frances, Blytheville, Ark .......... 64, 103 Hadley, Lucy Jane, Indianapolis, Ind ....... . . 64 Hahn, Barbara Craven, Columbus, Nebr .... .... 6 4 Haines, Buth Margot, Bivermines, Mo. ........... 64, 89 Hainline, Eloise Vcrnelle, Grand Island, Nebr. ..... 64, 95 Hale, Alvina May, East Alton, Ill ...........,..... 53 Hammerschmidt, Carol Ann, Elmhurst, Ill. ......... 64 Hanlon, Marian Eleanor, St. Charles, Mo ...... 50, 53, 81 Harkrader, Etta Jane, Pratt, Kans ......... ...... 6 4 Harmon, Dorothy Jeanne, St. Charles, Mo ........ 64, 93 Harris, Jane Jackson, Sedalia, Mo. .............. 53, 101 Harris, Lama Nell, Hugo, Okla. .......... 53, 74, 93, 103 Hartness, Sarah Elizabeth, Fort Leavenworth, Kans. ........,........,....,.........53,76,77,79,86 Hastings, Jo Anne, Denver, Colo .... ........... 6 4 Hatala, Margaret Irene, Gary, Ind ............ 64, 94, 96 Haughey, Betty Bernice, Memphis, Tenn. ......... 64, 80 Haw, Martha Walker, Benton, Mo ....... .... 6 4 Hays, Estelle, St. Charles, Mo ................... 30, 81 Heck, Harriet, California, Mo. .....,.......,...53,76,86,89,93,95,99, 101,109 Hellerud, Helen Louise, University City, Mo. .30, 99, 101 Henss, Catherine Jane, Newton, Iowa ...... 53, 76, 86, 96 Herter, Genevieve Amelia, Golden Eagle, Ill. ...... 53, 94 Hewitt, Ethelda Mary, Dallas, Texas .............. 54 Hillyer, Kathryn Ann, Macomb, Ill. .....,......... 94 Hocker, Peggy, Fort Leavenworth, Kans.. .31, 77, 81, 103 Hoffman, Phyllis Eileen, Omaha, Nebr, .i ........... 64 Holley, Elizabeth, Palestine, Texas ..... . . 43 Honerkamp, Elaine, St. Charles, Mo ............... 64 Hopkins, Nancy Jane, Milwaukee, Wis .... 40, 44, 80, 104 Houghton, Joan, Red Oak, Iowa. .54, 81, 89, 96, 102, 104 Huber, Letty Bae, Chicago, Ill. ..............,... 64, 96 Isabell, Dorothy Helen, Bonne Terre, M0 ..... 64, 95, 100 Jacoby, Betty Maude, St. Charles, Mo. .............,........,,....54,76,79,86,.96,104 Jacoby, Katherine, St. Charles, Mo ................ 31 James, Jean Nelva, Tulsa, Okla .........,..... . . 64 James, Mary Courtney, Western Springs, Ill .... . . 44 Jameson, Marjorie A., El Paso, Texas ..........,... 65 Jefferson, Sara Elizabeth, Union City, Tenn. .............44, 75, 76, 77, 86, 89, 96, 101, 102, 108 Our Real Selling Begins Bl The Mark Of Qualify E the Contract is Signed In too many cases, the actual signing of a yearbook printing contract is the high point in the efforts of the printer. But when a contract is awarded to Midland, the printer's real effort does not begin until afier the contract is signed. Midland always thinks of the future. The one best way to sell future staffs is to treat the preseni staff Well. The only way to treat an annual staff well is to give hammer-and-tongs service, and to deliver thoroughbred quality. There's little cleverness in that kind of selling, but clever selling wonlt build a record such as Midland's: 26 years of successful yearbook service, without a serious Haw in a sparkling string of annuals. MIDLAND PRINTING COMPANY Jefferson City, Missouri INDEX- --Continued QK9 Page Johnson, Caroline Jane, Valley, Nebr .,.. . . .65, 93, 103 Johnson, Lulagene, JelTerson City, Mo. ,.... 50, 54, 95, 97 Johnson, Margaret Ann. Vincennes, Ind ..........., 65 Page Linsin, Eileen, St. Louis, Mo. ..................... 54 Lloyd, Jeanette, Chicago, Ill ....... 25, 32, 76, 85, 86. 118 Locke, Frances, Ashdown, Ark. ............... 55, 77, 96 Johnston, Charlotte Marie. Coldwater, Kans. ...... 65, 93 Loetseher, Susan Jane, Dubuque, Iowa. .... .... 6 5 Johnston, Earleyne, West Union, Iowa ....., . . 65 Lord. Patricia Ann, Archie, Mo ..,.......,.. . . . 66 Johnston, Judith Jane, Morton, Ill. ...... . . 65 Jones, Barbara Anne, Kansas City, Mo.. . . . . 65 MeAlister, DeAlva Elizabeth, Big Spring, Texas.. . .66, 93 Jones, Rose Marie, Little Rock, Ark ..... . .54, 77 McCarty, Virginia K., Tupelo, Miss ............... 45 Jones, Tommye Lou, Lebanon, Mo ..,...... ,... 5 4 MeCauslen, Eloise E., Steubenville, Ohio ...,....... 55 Jopling, Jacqueline, Fort Sumner, N. Mex. ..., . .54, 94 MeCoid, Margaret Anne, Niotaze, Kans. . .33, 78, 83, 100 MeConkie, Phyllis Lucille, Carroll, Iowa ......... 66, 100 Kahler, Jeane liuth, Indianapolis, Ind .... ..... 6 5 Kanne, Helen Katherine, Rensselaer, Ind .,.... 50, 54, 94 Karlstad, Celeste, Fort Leavenworth, Kans. .... 50, 54, 93 ----- - McCulloch , McDonald, Jean Reid, Hinsdale, Ill. .,... 60, 66, 113, 114 Christine, Washington, Mo. ...................25,33,73.76,77,80,86 Kellam, Frances LaMerle, St. Louis, Mo .......... 65, 89 MCK0IldI'y. Betty Jane, Tulsa, Okla .,............ 66, 94 Kellam, Helen Lillian, St. Louis, Mo. .............. 65 McKinney- Patricia MHC- Spencer. Iowa ----'---- 66- 101 McLane, Helen, Shelbyville, Ind .,.............,.. 33 Kelley, Betty. Aurora, Ill,25, 31, 76, 81, 84, 102. 120, 121 Kenitz, Jeane Kathleen, Oak Park, Ill ...,..,.. 65, 81, 96 Kent, Avis Elizabeth, Caruthersville, Mo. .......... 65 Kent, Susan VVinifred. Ottumwa, Iowa. .... . . .54, 89, 96 Kern, Mary R., Little Rock. Ark. ...........,... 32, 102 Keyes, Dorothy Margaret. St. Charles, Mo. ' . 87, 99 10,11 Kimberley, Roberta Jean, Collins, Iowa .......,.... 65 Kimbrough, Peggy Gene, Wichita Falls, Texas Kniese, Genevieve, Milton, Ind ,........ . . .44. 99, 100 Knvpp, Evelyn Frances, Hondo, Texas .... . . .54, 78, 93 Kruse, Marjorie Marie. Omaha. Nebr.. . , .... 65, 94 Lague, Catherine Ann, Monte Vista. Colo. ...................,.....50,54,81,87,93,96, 103 Laird, Elizabeth Isletta. Algona, Iowa .,........,. 65, 99 Lammers, Pearl Lucille, St. Charles, Mo ....... 44, 83, 85 Landenberger, Barbara Ambs, Independence. Mo., . . 65 Laney, Dorothy, Camden, Ark ......,.... , . . . . 54 Laney, Martha, Camden, Ark.. . . . .54, 95 Lape, Charlotte, Evanston, Ill ..... . . 65 Lape, Marcia, Evanston, Ill. ...................,.. 65 Larson, Hilda Reolfa Therese, Sioux Falls, S. Dak. 102 Lee, Jeannette, Pine Blulll Ark ,..... . . .45. 82, 99, 104 Leverton, Marjorie Mae. Enid, Okla. ..,.... ,... 6 5, 82 Lewis, Jerre Virginia, Grand Island, Nebr. ...., 59, 65, 96 Lillard, Mary Alice, Shawnee, Okla ...... ..... 5 4 Lillibridge, Betty Ann, Crete, Nebr.. . . .,,. 65, 99 Lindsay, Peggy, Foreman, Ark. .... .... 6 5, 80 Page 150 McPherson, Jean, St. Joseph, Mo .......,.. 60, 66, 69, 93 McQueen, Winifred Lois. Chanutc, Kans.. . .55. 76. 80. 95 Macdonald, Margaret, Caldwell, Kans. 34, 85, 86, 99. 101 Macon, Elizabeth Stewart. St. Louis, Mo. .......... .m Mailander, Frederika Louise, VVaeo, Texas 50, 55, 76, 96, 99 Marshall, Martha Louise, Dallas, Texas ,,,. ........ 6 6 Marshall, Maurine M., Charter Oak, Iowa ,,.,, 55, 82, 96 Mart, Erva Earle, Elsie, Nebr. .,......,..... .... 6 6 Martin, Janice Olivia, University City, Mo. ....... 66, 93 Martindale, Betty Jean, Oklahoma City, Okla .,.... 66 Mathias, Dorothy Jean, Michigan City, Ind ......, 55, 97 Mauk, Jane Elizabeth, Portales, N, Mex ........., 66, 96 Mayhall, Beverly Houston, Harlan, Ky ........ 34, 78, 83 Medearis, Mary Gladys, Kingsport, Tenn .... .... 6 6 Meredith, Jane LaVerra, Wichita, Kans .... .... 6 6 Meredith, Jo Arlene, Wichita, Kans ........... 55, 89, 96 Merrill, Mary Elizabeth, Kansas City, Mo. ......... .m Meyer, Dorothy Belle, Bowling Green, Mo ,........ 5.1 Meyer, Helen, Orchard Farm, Mo. . .... 45, 76. 77, 87, 99 Miller, Dorothy' Gertrude, Memphis. Tenn ....,,... 34 Miller, H. Jeanne, Indianapolis, Ind. 55, 80, 89, 93, 108, 109 Miller, Mary Ellen, Peru, Ind. ......,...,,........ 66 Miller, Mary Frances, St. Charles, Mo, . . . . . 66 Miller, Sophia Estelle, Overland, Mo. ...... . . .66, 95 Modert, Eleanor Maxine, Mt. Vernon, Ill. .... . . . 66 Moore, Ada Lee Isabel, St. Charles, Mo .... . . .66, 81 Moore, Emily .Iean, Rison, Ark .....,.. . 55 A l K-:QU ' - l YOUR BADGE IS A THING OF BEAUTYYAND . 5' Y QA SHOULD BE A JOY FOREVER! T lwanufaciured by l C O L L E G E S H O P A 317 N. 1lTH STREET ST. LOUIS, Mo. Reserve Book: Number of pages bound together which one goes to the library A at seven o'clOek to Secure. Does not Seeureg sits and watches reserve shelf until ten o'elock, then goes home. Blind Date: Keyes closedj Engagement on which one opens one'S eyes and then faints. CHARLES E. MEYER'S REXALL DRUGGIST Qualify Has No Substiiule We are agents for the leading toilet linesg also agents for Whitman Chocolates, always freshg and Weber,S lee Cream- none better anywhere. WE AIM TO PLEASE YOU PHONE 285 La Vogue Beauty Shop SOUTH SIDE OF THE CAMPUS PHONE 1075 Pg 160 INDEX- --Continued 67149 Page Page Moore, Mary Elizabeth, St. Louis, Mo ............. 66 Ramsay, Janet Isabel, Hannibal, Mo ..... .... 6 7, 94 Morrison, Jacqueline, Riverside, Ill ..... 45, 77, 84, 92, 97 Morson, Corinne Rosalie, Union City, Tenn .... 55, 87, 96 Motley, Mavis Nelle, Auxvasse, Mo ........,.. 45, 78, 83 Ranney, Daphne Joane, Washington, Ill. ........... 67 Rape, Mary Elizabeth, McPherson, Kans ...... 56, 81, 94 Rasdal, A. Geraldine, Ogallala, Nebr. .... . ......46,92 Muller, Betty Lou, Norfolk, Nebr ....... ..... 6 6 Rath, Rebecca Jane, Waterloo, Iowa .... .... 6 0, 67, 89 Murfey, Sarah Jane, Highland Park, Ill .... ..... 5 5, 92 Ratliff, Mary Adelaide, Princeton, Ky .... ...... 6 7, 96 Murray, Jean Ann, Chicago, Ill .......... .... 6 6, 95, 96 Rayburn, Ann, Dixon, Ky. ............. . . .46, 108 Myers, Betty, Kirksville, Mo ..,...... ..... 6 6 Myers, Mary Elizabeth, Downey, Ill ..... 55, 84, 89 Nahigian, Doris, Evanston, Ill ........ 55, 75, 77, 89, 108 Neumann, Gretchen Eleanor, Des Moines, Iowa ,.... 66 Nieman, Dorothy Jane, St. Louis, Mo.. ..,..... 35, 78, 83 Nixon, Betty Jane, Fort Worth, Texas ....,........ 67 Norris, Dorothy Ann, Eureka, Kans .... 60, 67, 81, 93, 95 Norris, Martha Lorraine, Eureka, Kans. .,,. 35, 94, 95, 99 Norton, Virginia Marion, Dallas, Texas ........... 56, 93 Nutt, Marjorie Elizabeth, Des Moines, Iowa. ...... 67, 94 O'Daniel, Dorothy Ellen, Coahoma, Texas. ......... 67 Ohlsen, Marian Irene, Valparaiso, Ind ......... 67, 81, 89 Olson, Frances Louise, Joplin, Mo .,....... 56, 76, 86, 89 Omohundro, Mildred Gloria, Elsberry, Mo ........, 56 Ortiz, June Katherine, Chicago, Ill ......... . . . 56 Osborn, Alma Jeane, Culver, Ind ..... ......... 4 5, 81 Ott, Roena Lydia, St. Charles, Mo ............... 67, 95 Owen, Dorothy Olive, La Grange, Ill.. . .56, 76, 84, 89, 92 Beubelt, Martha Jane, Eufaula, Okla ............. 38, 89 Rewerts, Louise Ethel, Garden City, Kans. ......... 67 Rhea, Dorothy A., Hannibal, Mo .......... 46, 78, 83, 93 Rickabaugh, Pauline Jean, Lyons, Kans .....,...... 67 Riley, Anna Sue, Wichita Falls, Texas .... Robbins, Martha Ware, Steele, Mo ...... Robinson, Carol Jean, Waterloo, Nebr ..,. Rose, Virginia Ruth, La Grange, Ill ..... Rosengreen, Mary Lee, Boone, Iowa ...., Ross, Marjorie, Shenandoah, Iowa. ........ . .. 67 .. 67 67 ....68,81 .. 68 .. 68 Rowe, Elizabeth Frances, Ottumwa, Iowa ..... ..,. 5 6 Ruhman, Annamae Henriette, Belleville, Ill. ...,... 56, 82 Bummelhoff, Irene Lenore, Chicago, Ill ........ 56, 81, 94 Runge, Betty Jane, St. Peters, Mo ...... 60, 68, 89, 93, 95 Ruple, Ardathe, Knoxville, Iowa .... ............ 6 8 Sager, Jennie Lynn, Hugo, Okla ........... 56, 76, 86, 87 Sagness, Corrine Bernice, Breckenridge, Minn. ..... 68, 81 Saley, Barbara Lou, Hampton, Iowa. .......... 68, 93, 96 Salyer, Kathryn Ellis, Mt. Sterling, Ky. Page, Vivian Earle, Russellville, Ky ..... .... 6 7, 94 .--.-...--..'--.,b.-..--'..-- 39, 40, 46, 76, 77, 84 Papenfllclfi Blanche, St- Louis, M0 ---'----- - - 33 Sampson, Virginia Lee, Glencoe, Ill. .............. 68, 94 Parkinson, Adah Louise, Mt. Carmel, Ill .... . . 67 Sandau, Jerrol Geneivey York, Nebr. ..... '--. 6 3 Parkinson, Lallrabeall- Mt' Carmel, lll ----- ' ' 46 Sanders, Virginia Loraine, Clinton, Mo.. . . ..... .68, 95 Parnell, Pnrrlnln Jn, Branson, M0 -'l '- - ' 67 Sandoe, Margaret, University City, Mo. ...... 47, 81, 103 Patterson' Marllynv Cnnrrnl Clryv Nebr - ' ' ' 46 Sandstrorn, Shirley Ann, Indianapolis, Ind. ......... 68 Pearson, Electra, Ranger' Texas ' ' ' ' 67 Saunders, Mary Lindsey, Newport, Ind ............ 68 Pellesi Mlnerva Gnrnldlne' Kansas Cnry MO ' ' ' ' 67 Sautter, Marian Evangelyn, Highland, Ill ...... 68, 82, 89 Pemberton, Mary Etna, Hot Sprlngs' Ark' ' ' ' ' 56 Sawyers, Mary Marjorie, Ainsworth, Nebr.. .... . .68, 100 Peterson, Ruth Pauline, Omaha, Nebr ..... ....... 6 7 Petty, Eleanor Jean, Red Oak, Iowa. .......... 56, 80, 81 Pickrell, Marilyn Phyllis, Independence, Mo ........ 67 Schacht, Wilma Martha, Cook, Nebr ...,. Schneider, Ruth Marie, St. Charles, Mo.. . Schoen, Betty Anne, Blairstown, Iowa.. . . ......68,81 .....57, 81, 82 68 Pollock, Polly Jean, Tulsa, Okla .............. 56, 76, 86 Schrader, Ruth, Ballwin, MO, ,,.,.--,,,,,,, ,,,, 5 7 P0518 OWHUI13 Irma, Detroit, MlCl1 ---' '-'--'- 5 6 Schuler, Naomi Roberta, Mound City, Ill .......... 68 Price, Mafgafct L0uiS0, Hlflsdalev lll- ---- ' - 67 Scott, Constance E., Greentown, Ind ..... ..... 6 8, 100 P1'0Ct0f, Betty GTHY, Sl1lliV3U, MO- '----- - - - A - 67 Selby, Lois Terrell, Dallas, Texas. ............ . . . . . 68 Quehbcmang Grace Clara, Western Springs, Ill. Shank, Helen. Martha, St. Louis, Mo ..... 35, 85, 87, 95 U R I'A.v''--'.------'......-.'-. 49 50 56 79 104 Shapiro, Marilyn Ann, Davenport, Iowa. ........... 68 r i i i Shapkoff, Georgia, Christopher, Ill.. . . . . . . . 68 Barney, Miriam Carrie, Fort Leavenworth, Kans. Sharp, Elizabeth, Ottumwa, Iowa.. . . . . 68 ..........................,.....56,80,81,89,94 Shartel,RutheAlice,Neosho,Mo...... .. 57 Page 161 4 On Shopping Tours . . . Visit St. Louis' Most Attractive Women's Store, Selling Footwear Fashions Exclusively VOGUE BOOT SHOP 615 Locusr STREET ST. Lotus, Missouru HOSIEHY BAGS 1 LOVE LINDENWOODgDO YOU? Bells that ring at one quarter of seven CA. MJ. Thunder storIIIs. Raquel CaIIiIIo. Washington and Lee, Dartmouth, and Princeton. Madarnoiselle. Miss Dawson's English classes. Eastlick Hall. Pooh. The man who said Each day is the best day of the yearf' Logic class. The goons. Patty Parnell and Marjorie Kruseftwo Carole Lornbards. Hawaii, Hyacinth Young, and Charlotte Ching. Beta Pi Theta. Shakespeare. Donald Petunia Csee Nance Belll. Gone With the Windnfstill. Girls who get married during vacations. Mrs. Underwood. Illoor Born.. Dondanville, Jefferson, and Carlson--hail, Cornellsl CKatherine, not Universityj Dean Gipson's joke about politics and Easter. Psychology terms to tell why we feel tl1e way we do or don't. Cotton tcaninej. Christmas house parties. The excitement created by Ted Shawn and company. Chapman, Vellenga, Clearman, and Quebbeman. Betty Kelly. Bowling on Friday after- noonsfif and when. Gerry Basdal ill her riding habit. Jean James. Virginia Feller. The one week, sans cuts, of spring vacation. Kay Salyer. Dr. Gregg. Lectures by Dr. Lowe. The night certain people were asked to leave the library because they, er ..... talked a little loud. Uncle Guy. Jeanne Osborne. The thrill of a freshman when she gets Bark on her English theme. Dr. Gipson. The spring horse show. The Linden, Leaves. LINDENwooD GIRLS ENnoIxsI3 YE L LOW CAB S TELEPHONE 133 Fon EXCHLLIQNT SERVICE J. H. Hackman Lumber Company l 9 LUMBEB AND BUILDERS SUPPLIES PIIoNI-I 806 106 N. MAIN S'rREE'r ST. CHARLES, Mo. Page 162 INDEX---Continued Shepard, Frances, St. Louis, Mo ..... . . Shepard, Mary Jo, Evansville, Ind .,... Short, Virginia Lee, Mt. Carmel, Ill.. . . Shudde, Frances, Amarillo, Texas ...... . . . Shuflield, Jo Renee, Little Rock, Ark. ..... . Simonsen, Dorothy Jean, Waterloo, Iowa.68 Simpson, Jean Margaret. 1Vaterloo, Iowa. . . Sims, Marjorie Jane, Hazen, Ark ........ Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Dixie Marion, Omaha, Nebr .... . Evelyn 1N'1arie, Fowler, Ind ......... Gloria Mae, Coal City, Ill .......... Katherine Elizabeth, Hastings, Nebr ....... 69, Marjorie Ann, El Dorado, Ark ..... Smith, Samma Isabel, Kingsport, Tenn .... Snyder, Myrl Nadeane, St. Charles, Mo. ...47, 84, 93, Sosey, Martha Ellison, Palmyra, Mo. ..... . Sowden, Betty, Arkansas City, Kans.. . Spalding, Shirley' Jean, LIIIIH, Peru ........ v Sparks, Mary Virginia, West Plains, Mo ..... .... 5 7, 683 Page Page . .57, 93, 117 Tillman, Ruth Virginia, Pawhuska, Okla .... ..... 7 0 . . . . .57, 96 Tolleson, Mary Ann, Amarillo, Texas.. . . . , . . .58, 74, 93 . , , , , 57 Traylor, Mamie Catheryn, Houston, Texas.. , . .58, 93, 96 , , , l .68, 100 Trevor, Mary McKay, liiverside, Ill. . . , . . . . . . 70 D D D ' - . A . 57 Trump, Dorothy Jane, St. Charles, Mo.. .. . . . . 70 89, 103, 109 Turcott, Peggy Jean, Wichita. Kans. . . .... 48, 85 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Van Buren, Sallie Ann, Flossmoor, Ill.. . , . . . .70, 99 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Vance, Billie Hobson, Louisville, Ky.. . . . . . . .36, 95 'H69' 93, ?5 Vance, auth Edwina, Alton, 111 .......... ..... 3 6, 101 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' D7 Van Druff, Marian, Council Blulfs, Iowa. . . . . . . . . .70, 95 ' ' '69' 80' 39 Vanderlippe, Marjorie Ellen, Omaha, Nebr ..,.. 58, 81, 95 93 van Winkle, June Elizabeth, University City, Mo. . 70, 99 - -57, 74, 93 Veach, Rosanna, Vienna, Ill .....,........... 25, 37, 118 ...,69,99 Veach,Virginia,Vienna,Ill...... 70 Vellenga, Florence, Chicago, Ill. ........ 49, 50, 58, 89, 99 95, 101, 109 Vosburg, Lucille I., Gilman, Iowa 57 .............37,73,76,79,84,85,86,89,96,98,99 ' ' Wachter, Geraldine Elsie, St. Louis, Mo. .......... 48, 93 ' A ' Wagner, Kathryn Elizabeth, Eldorado, Kans. 23 ..............,. 37, 73, 76, 80, 81, 85, 102, 114, 115 Spencer, Betty Jeanne, Hot Springs, Ark. . . Standerline, Mary Elizabeth, Chicago, Ill.69, 93, 113, 114 Steele, St. Clair, Mary' Helen, Beckley, W. Va. 47, 85, 89, 95, 96, 99, 102 Julia Jeanne, Malvern, Iowa ........... 69, 89, Steinmann, Mary Jane, St. Charles, Mo.. . , Steward, Phyllis, Peoria, lll. ........... . Stiefel, Bita Alice, Ottawa, Ill .......... Stinson, Gladys Gloria, Amarillo, Texas. , . . Stroup, Margaret Langlois, Normal, lll .... Stubbs, Helen Jean, Dallas, Texas. ...,... . 93 ....69,84 57 ....69,89 ....57,93 ....69,93 .......69,82 77, 92 srumberg, Marion Frances, St. Charles, Mo .... 36, Stunkel, Gloria Jane, Owensville, Ind. . .57, Susong, Dorothy Obera, Bussellville, Tenn. . Susong. Frances Jo, Russellville, Tenn ..... Tallman, Mary S11e, University City, Mo.. . . T anke, T anke, Maxine, Keokuk, Iowa ............ Mildred, Keokuk, Iowa ...... . Tarling, Mary Jane, St. Louis, Mo ..... . Tatum, Taylor Taylor Bette Lou, Anderson, Mo. ..... . . Gertrude Anne, Sidney, Nebr .... . Kate, Columbus, Nebr. ..... . Teale, Virginia Lee, Omaha, Nebr. ..... . Tennant, Barbara Jayne, Trenton, Mo. .... . T hede, Thistlewood, Harriet. Cairo. Ill.. . 76, 86, 89, 95 ......69, 94 ....69, 94 . .... 47,96 ..,..47, 96 ...48,96, 99 ...57, 81,89 ..69, 82, 103 ......57,74 ....69, 116 ...69, 93, 99 ..69, 93, 100 Mary Louise, Aledo, Ill. .............,..... 69 ......69, 81, 89, 95, 99 Thomas, Janet Llewellyn, Omaha, Nebr. ....... 69, 82, 95 Thompson, Elizabeth Ann, Cedar Bapids, Iowa ..... 69 .70, 95 Thompson, Emma Ann, Salem, Ill. ............ . . J?-13 Page 163 7 Ziffafwuedf Wagner, Martina Lois, Peru, Ind. ................ 60, 70 Wahlgren, Evelyn Marie, Oklahoma City, Okla.58, 74, 93 Wallace, Frances Jean, Liberty, Mo .............. 70, 80 Warren, Lola Elizabeth, Evanston, Ill. ............. 70 Weber, Martha Lucille, St. Louis, Mo. ....,........39. 40, 48, 76, 77, 80, 86, 102,118,119 Welborn, Anne, Hopkinsville, Ky. ..........,..... 70, 93 Welter, E. Ardell, Gary, Ind ............. .. 70 Wenger, Eleanore Hermine, Chicago, Ill ..........., 70 Wettstone, Marion Marie, Wichita Falls, Texas .........,.................49,50,o8,93,108,109 Whitaker, Phyllis Margaret, North Little Rock, Ark. White, Norma Ellen, Sullivan, lnd ....... VVilcoxson, Eleanor Ann, Tulsa, Okla .... Wilke, Adelaide, Orchard Farm, Mo ..... Wilson, Betty Gayle, St. Charles, Mo ..... Wiilson, Harriette Marquis, Shawnee, Okla.58, 81, 95, 116 Windsor, Joan Clarkson, Boonville, Mo. . . . Wonder, Alice Louise, Marshalltown, Iowa ..,.... 70, 100 Woodrow, Edith Christine, Jerseyville, Ill. Woodrow, Harriet Jane, Newton, Iowa. ........... . Works, Joyce, Humboldt, Kans ....... Wright, Evelyn, Des Moines, Iowa .... Wright, Sylvia Rebecca, Eunice, La .,... Young, Marjorie Lee, Loogootee, Ind .... Young, P. Hyacinth, Honolulu, Hawaii.. . . Zeisler, Jeannette Ann, St. Charles, Mo. . . 81, 89, 93, 101 ...70,89,103 ......70,80 .......48,94 .......70,89 .......70,95 70 70 ....40,48,96 58 ....70,94 .. 70 58 ., 70 K Q9 XO SQ, N62 Q Becomes A Pleasure From The Start For Those Who LIVE ELECTRICALLY Women who enjoy the modern electrical way of living have year ,round freedom from tiresome household tasks. Nlodern electric home laundry equip- ment, Vacuum cleaners, food mixers, refrig- erators, ranges and other electrical helpers mean real freedom and ease in home-making. Blake future years cheerful, care-free, and full of the joy of livingea pleasure always-Live Electrically! Eleclricily is Cheap UNION ELECTRIC coMPANY or MISSOURI P I 4 Q n u'uxfrQT1Is-1 no A -'sf-'N X C xx x . A ,- X M I' 1' nn lnwgn nu HU k u-n :ht 1 'un Sfmt I 'V -1.22 lgl '.!-...-.l- -H11 , ENE ff G, :E 2 IH Fx 1 1 11W I ml Cf C 'S 5 A ff Y 5 L 'K PFW ' fx f f' V CU 22 Q Jj 45, J E I 3 EMI? Cin ' XV X by cc X WVU gif? 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