Lindenwood University - Linden Leaves Yearbook (St Charles, MO)
- Class of 1944
Page 1 of 167
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 167 of the 1944 volume:
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N ffw, 'Q U l I KVA ' 0 5 if . 5 fi LU .XX N 'Y E fl I I ' ' vkkb S w xkv ' Y ' A l I 'I r V gf . , , x I ' , x . hx Q 1 li.. 5- A w y Q - ' 1 1 Q., W ,L N1 NMR 4 in-JW 'N '1 4 N10 JW '+-SN aw 'WMM I fs was 1 Lfi....L.,,WL NL4:Jm'?4'-xfrki x +f1rw4,2 . f-' - L, L .Lf T.-...l 4 .-Luca 1 - gs? +144- J PM ?A-Mfg' -of f . -4,.AIJv4-J - . , W V 44 jr I ? -K ' . I ' li ff - M .z.l'-'-9 ' I .' x I '-,I w I 4 'MA' L fivuvx . A ' W4 ,.. I.-1'-1--'. f I s :WJ ' . 'U'--4 ml T QM . It uw f UW ... xii stag V 1 f A W' I fp 1 XIII1 ' .? ' . ' J - YW? new Saab wi vwweoof, I-1744 Xqwxjff: 0 6 -XS. O ffe440 MQ f of nv L 0 r r x QL f 39 Nw M g '. S, 46 T he G2 0 P 5, X df 3 , K Q 'f Xmlffiln X 1944 INDEN EAVES f D' Eclitor-in-Clmief . . . Beverly Wescott l Business Manager . . . Lel1Lewis S Advertising Manager . Ernelyne Gumrn 660 A 9 .9 X 'N O ,QQOCIPKG o LX Qu 42 X A X 0 +0 e Iv Ov N' 4 Q nk xx l , 9 r A ,sf a 'yay ' ' T -so SQ A , 1 ' ' i 1 5 ' 1 . 'I x . A ' nf U! ' ' b ' ' .-af. ll w i . li, . . 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J yff' . .1 I 1 A . 13' , V.. , ,M rf, LT CJ gj FLORENCE W SCHAPEB U S N R Dzreetor 0 Student Guzdanee and Personnel Con leave of absencej ' f Us X '.ntl k l I MEMCRIAM Page 7 DR BERNARD KURT STUMBERG Through lorty years Dr Bernard Kurt btumbcrb serx ed Llndenwood Each buxldlng on the campus proves vahd hls taste and Judgment Tfficlent manaoement of the college s finances IS a result of hls d1rect1on In health records of Llndenwood students hls success as collebe physlclan remalns Dr Stumbert, permanently enrlches I xndenwood College h '1 ' . ' 0' V . : . L ff 1 , . . . . . , r 3 r . ff l . . fr , ,J 4 , ft TE TS i T 1 T Administration and Faculty Students T Organizations Courts and Features Page 6' I X 4 4 1 , 9, :V ' l. , W 1 F 11 9. F ,E I L Pa I C U L qw ST Y'- DR. HARRY MOREHOUSE GAGE President Lindenwood College Page I0 Pair x l Pgll DR ALICE E GIPSON Dean Lfmdenfwood College DR. NIABIE FINGER Acting Director of Student Guidance and Personnel, February, 19114 to June, N44 MRS. MARY ELLEN JACOB Acting Director of Student Guidance and Personnel, November, 19113 to February, 1944 Page IZ P P41 MR GUY C MOTLEY Asszsfanf to the P76SZd67Zf Lmdenfwood College . Q . . 1 1 f I I N MISS ETHEL B. COOK Bu1'.s'ar Lindennwood College Pug! I4 1 z , 1 XB BHXIUH: Luix MX Hu pumf' AX.. ,l,,m,Am H U pimp 133111 ' 1g15.,.pg ,uggzaqge-cgqsgqgggqqgquv:1-Qm5mmg-1-.-- Q: 5qfy,.-,zum . ,-.,1:::1g-n--,---M511 1: :nf f -e ww:-rf:-.-w:l'f:rHf' '1..-:I 'f-'in- -f if?'f-':'l'E'f1':fffEJ1-Jr'Q-'j'+fi'--:Z,'1' :? f?I4: , H GWR 4, - x Faculty GRACE G. ALBRECHT JESSIE S. BERNARD L. L. BERNARD A.B., M.C.S. A.B., MA., Ph.D. A.B., BS., Ph.D. Business Sociology - Sociology LO1s MANNING BURKITT CHARLES C. CLAYTON HOMER CLEVENGER B.M. B.J. BS., MA., Ph.D. Public School Music Journalism History and Government JANET COULSON MARION LUCILE DAWSON MAUDE LEE DORSEY B.M., B.M.E., M.M. A.B., M.S., Ph.D. B.S., M.S. Piano Biological Science Home Economics Page 15 Faculw f ,, W, ' ff' f 2 . , 7 , ' , , , A I 1,1 I . ' Em ENGLEHART DOUGLAS WILLIAM EICKHORST WILHELMINA FEEMSTEB Bs., B.F.A., MUAM. Bs., MA. AB-, A-M-A PUD' Piano Modern Languages Hit-S'f0f3' PAUL Fnusss RAYMOND L. GARNETT Doms GIESEI.-D'lL4N Artist Ph.D. B.M. ONIUVP- Education V01-C0 ALICE E. GIPSON MARY MCKENZIE GORDON CAROLYN S. GRAY AB.. Ph.D. AB., B.L.I., M.A. AB.. BS., MA- Enfllislf Speech and Drarnalics Cfl6lll1'Sl 5' Pam' 16 Df'R1S.l. 1 XB RUHHJI Lum. Ig LH.. D Blue 'Hui Iljlg RW, AIA- Nl X .uflfflgm H , . mv. 1, , II! X I Rh. . In 1 1 V. Faculty was Nh-ws 'N' DORIS J. GREENVVALT A.B. Riding LLOYD B. HARDTON AB., D.B., Ph.D. Bible and Plzilosoplzy LUIS Kfuux AB., IvI.A,. l1'lalhemal ics and Physics Pogc I7 KATE LEILA GREGG AB., Ph.D. Englislz. ELIZABETH ISAACS BA., M.A. English. JOHN F. IQIBURZ Artist Flule and Piccolo KATIIRYN HANKINS AB., BS.. MA. Classical Langurzges and Lileralure GEIWRUDE Ismon Artist Violin and Theory MILDIIIED D. KOHI.sTED'r A.B., MA. Library Sciencc Faculty NI.-RRY E. LEAR A.B., BS., M.A. Chemistry RACHEL M. MOIXRIS A.B., M.A. Sociology and Psychology KAREN RUGAARD h AB. Home Economics MARY E. MCCOY AB. Physical Educal ion ALICE PARKER B.S., M.A., Ph.D. English E. JANE SEAVEY BA., M.A. Ar! J ULIET K. MCCHOR1' B.S., Ph.M. Speech LILLI AN RASMUSSEN A.B. Ari MAIIY ALPHA SHEAHAN A.B. Business Page 16' AGNES Sm, R-X..xl..x, ENUM Fam 5 SN S Home EMU. ., ibm. TERH xg. M x ' A .. Udern Ilan Paif lo 4 vi, X Faculty AGNES SIBLEY JOSEPH F. SKINNER BARBARA M. SKINNER B.A., M.A. B.S. B.S., B.A. English Orchestral Instruments Economics F ERN E. STAGGS JOHN STINE MARY TALBOT B.S., M.A. B.S., M.A. BS., M.A., Ph.D. Home Economics Speech and Dramatics Biological Science MARY TERHUNE JOHN THOMAS MARGUERITE VER KRUZEN A.B., M.A., D.M.L. Mus.B., Mus.M., Ph.D. A.B., M.S. Modern Languages Piano Physical Education Page 19 Faculty PEARL NVALKER AQB.. M.M.. M.A. Voice Mus. NIINNA AREADS Head Hesiflenl Sil,-ley Hall E. J. CANTY, M.D. College Plzysician LILLIAN WERNDLE A.B.. MS. Biological Science MRS. ADELE K. BEIDING Assislflnl Secrelary HOIXTENSE F. EGGMAN Assislanl LI-lJI'Gf'I-Q71 .ANNA WURSTER BS., MS. French LBOLA BURFORD Asszfslanf Dietitian AR1kBEI,LE FOSTER D fel il la n Page 20 ELIMBE .lecrelnqv gl, UV flnc ellllvl IJ HELEX ROS? I lllffgrder Y I I GUY C Secrl MNT' lx lilly 'M' 4 le firm Pain' 21 TH ,l, HK I. f. Faculty ELIZABETH J. HALL DELPIKIA HIRSCH MABEL HOLT Secretary lo Director ofSludenl Guid- Posimislress Head Resident N iccolls Hall ance and Personnel MARY MAIKSHALL MIIJLEIK ITIELEN ROSE JOLLY MILDRED I. MCMICAN Assiswnt Director Qf Student Gmfd Recorder Secretary lo llze Academic Dean ance and Personnel GUY C' MOTLEY PIARRY P. ORDELHEIDE Secretary of the College and Assislanl ANNA I MOTTINGTER Supfyfflfendenfs D9PfU'lmeVlf0fBUild 10 file President Head Heszdenl Irwzn Hall zngs and Grounds Page 21 v A'! I X, n T' ff -K T' . J Y 'X ' f J? J J K? O KJ ,dia 'J N 0 T' Q QF Mx ,jx - V d J Z5 ,jf ' w . x rv p . , r'Q1 f i w rj J A xx -XX X f -. , . V3 N1 .fy ,J , X Q A ,x vi o 9 N KN 'K A my Q . 0 , X ,YM L 7 5,5 A X Q! V NTB 4. ' Mus. MARY O'I'uz,xu Hem! Residenl Baller Ilall Mus. I. J. STANLEY Hefm' Residenf Ayres Hall Du. GEORGE A. WORKS Consullanl frff Page 23 ROZITIZV Student Council Realizing that democratic self-government is as necessary to a campus community as it is to any town Or city, the administration and students Of Lindenwood established the Stu- dent Council in 191110. This representative body assumes responsibility in guiding and controlling group living at Lindenwood. This year, iI1 addition to its governmental function, the Council has sponsored all-school movies and parties, given Christmas presents to the Lindenwood family, and promoted drives for the Bed Cross. The Student Council is important because it is the medium through which students pre- pare for enlightened citizenship in home communities. OFFICERS President .... SARAH DEARMONT Vice-President . . . FLORENCE BARRY Secretary-Treasurer J ACQUELINE SCHWAB Senior Representative . SHIRLEY GOODMAN Junior Representative . VIRGINIA GILREATH Sophomore CAROLYN HENIPELMAN Representatives GAYLE ARMSTRONG Freshman I MARIE SZILAGYI Representatives j CELESTE SALVO Residence Council . . BARBARA BURNETT Seated: ARMSTRONG, HEMPELLIAN, GOODMAN, GILREATH, BURNETT Standing: SALVO, SCHWAB, DEARMONT, BARRY, SZILAGYI 1 Page 24 Slanflinilqffi 3' tl ' Stroud for. 1454-5 A N' - v. Fuslriu. sae.. -if I l lesllence f The Rigdm Limwi lllF0llgl1 ur Hmm denltoundlmmf W ues may mum WM? ' Hut, liknivf. gi, wi ll sludentsma5.MnU 1,4 will lo hm im ltneral,it5fuWl,T ml ielfarqhyopm me mi lem5!l0pmmTRNq Z I 'audio T ld' lll . . llqnom Wm.,,tP , Mi for gmh' I it n lllljge Tun Hr 'am'- un ki 5 ' I lu I ., P431 - yi H' X . if W if! 0,2 1 'V'-. . WMV I IA! ' WB. ,ggi ,Al '-. w --'...1iQ lm ,yuan ,, 1 'ma il IRQ uf' ' I x , 5 .-., 7'i W. Standing, left to right: HOBNADAY, HANNIS, HOLSINGER, J AcKsON, BURNETT, RUTLEDGE, PARK, STEVENSON, BARCLAY Second row, seated: EBERSPACHER, DECROES, HUMPHREYS, LOERKE, HILLIGOSS, LEWIS, DUFF, PAYNE First row, seated: WEHBLE, BARGQUIST, FLY, EAGLE, PROOTOR, EMONS, EDDY, DEFFENBAUGH Residence Council The Residence Council is the medium through which the Personnel Office, the Stu- dent Council, and Other administrative agen- cies may influence student life on the campus, and, likewise, the agency through which students may bring the power of their united will to bear upon the administration. In general, its function is to improve the general welfare by Open discussion of dormitory prob- lems, to promote democratic and thoughtful social relations in the halls and on the cam- pus, and to promote college spirit by sponsor- ing various activities. The Residence Council for instance, is the agency which provided those 'SFun Hours after examination week. Largely it is the Residence Council which we Page Z5 must thank for the intelligent and efficient administration Of dormitories On the Linden- wood campus. RESIDENCE HALL PRESIDENTS I Ayres Hall .... VIRGINIA FLY Butler Hall . MARGARET HUMPHREYS Irwin Hall . BARBARA BURNETT Niccolls Hall . DONNA DEFFENBAUGH Sibley Hall . MARILOU RUTLEDGE Senior Hall . . FREDA EBERSPACHER RESIDENCE COUNCIL OFFICERS President . . . BARBARA BURNETT Vice-President . . MARILOU RUTLEDGE Secretary-Treasurer . LYNN JACKSON Y. W. C. A, Council To adjust freshmen to campus life, the Y. W. C. A. sponsored the Big-Little Sister program, under the direction of Beverly Wescott. This program of orientation meet- ings and social gatherings quickly succeeded in fitting freshmen into the pattern of life at Lindenwood. In the fall, the Y. W. C. A. sponsored the annual freshmen style show at which the student body elected Betty Shook Hallowe'en Queen. So that children at Markham Memorial might have dolls for Christmas, the Y. W. C. A. held a doll contest between the several halls. Irwin Hall girls contributed the most dolls, but all students gave generously to this collection. Guest speakers included: Dr. Sherwood Eddy, who spoke on A Christian Post- War VVorld, Mr. Nat Mazumdar, who spoke about conditions in India, and Miss Alex- andra Feldman, who discussed the World Student Service Fund. l The Conference on Religion, conducted by the Y. W. C. A. and the Advisory Com- mittee on Religion, chose as its theme Chris- tian Pioneering in a New World. During this conference, Dr. George Sweazy spoke on The Pioneer's Home Base,', Dr. Hampton Adams and Father F. J. O,Hern spoke on similar themes at our vesper symposium. OFFICERS President .... JANET SCHAEFER Vice-President . . . LYNN JACKSON Secretary . . . MARIE EBERSPACHER Chairman of Sponsors DB. MARY TEBHUNE Seated, left to right: HEIMROD, AVEHRLE, SCHAEFER, EBERSPACHER, LANDBERG, JACKSON, DE PUY, SCHWAB Standing: DONOVAN, WESCOTT, GILBEATH Page 26 5 .. ., ,... . ' 3' , I I' p V Q. I T In A 4 We S OPI-Iowo 6 X g X ff , 1- ,B KGMEN DO NOT live by bread alonef' We are fighting this War for spiritual and intellectual freedom as Well as for our economic interests. The nations of the world, geared to the business of destruction, must needs neglect their cultural activities. Fortunately, since War in its most violent aspects has not affected our land, We still have time and strength to devote to the preservation of culture. It is our responsibility to keep alive for the entire World that cultural heritage. In post-war reconstruction we shall need better international understanding and sympathy. Knowledge of the arts and sciences, to which men of all nations have contributed, will help us gain that understanding and sympathy. Since specialization increases as world living becomes more complex, it becomes ever more important to have general knowledge of all fields, that We may choose our special interest more intelligently. By studying liberal arts, We shall form a philosophy of life from sources all over the World. We shall lead our nation and other nations toward a way of life in which all may live peaceably. Page 35' hs: emor Class l . links ii Q' fm itat? Our mgfaugl n W.: renimd, it-H: 'FHS Li deltndenqf ui' Ollie adults, D -My Silouhnms 'Wy if Linlitllw , ltIiSll. Inllxrim Zim, ladtfl INIQQ, C ill gh l3lll'9fla11hj. H Ealltlenqetiur. lk. IW rid at 'lm ll Dllllgla, qtilhlw V ilsiiv ,1 011 N '-C . 'Q Pl-ffzn in M101 , X ' X XX. i 1 NN' IA xv, .-. 'si Q eg, . . W 'ating iv' lllkmkdbmi J Num, l fu X . -nliiunq 'Imam ll-Q an if gl QB. amazi- wn Nm' Ysllufi if v mx .za G' M1 iw.-v -I , gum silt? al , 1 an! I N' fl lf l1'll- BECK, DE PUY, PLATT Senior Class Qfficers As members of the Senior Class, we may think retrospectively about ourselves and trace our growth during four years at Lin- denwood. We hope that we have put away the dependence of adolescence and have become adults, ready to assume our re- sponsibilities. Lindenwood has given us memories to cherish. In our freshman year, we masque- raded at the Hallowe'en Party and we danced at the Spring Formal. As sophomores we enjoyed our first Prom. ln our junior year we entertained the seniors at dinner in the Park Plaza and entertained the Freshmen on Sister-Class Day. Under the continued sponsorship of Mrs. Eva Douglas, our senior year has been filled Page 29 President PATRICIA DE PUY Vice-Pres ident CAROLYN PLATT Secrelary- Treasurer SUE BECK with the traditional activities of the graduat- ing class. In March we entertained the faculty at our Little Red School Housei' party. On May 11, at an all-school assembly, we read our Class Will and Prophecy to our beneficiaries, the juniors. At our senior carnival in May, we entertained the whole college with our stunts, skits, and side-shows. On May Day, we crowned our queen, Sally Dearmont, whose senior attendants were Patricia De Puy and Florence Barry. On May 18, we held our senior assembly at which we gave our class ribbons to our junior suc- cessors. We passed our final Hexamsn early and spent the last week of school sponsoring all-school parties and senior class farewell activities. ABEND, M ABTH A ALLEN, lVlARJORIl5 LOUISE Major . . . Home Economics Major . . . Psychology, Sociology Degree . . . B. S. Paeblo, Colorado Kansas Ciiy, lllissoari ARSENEAU, GRACE EABLINE GRAY BARRY, FLORENCE ELLEN Major . . . Biological Science Major . . . Physical Education Degree . . . B. A. Degree . . . B. S. Sl. Charles, Mi.9s0uri Chicago, .Illinois SENIQRS 1944 age 30 I l 'x 'x I it I, I 1 X 'F B , ll l ning 1 '- ' ? - Q. v tl I . . .l0lFUlu, OH l fl lm E1-,I llajor llll-I llllreg l ' .llllfjru ' lin f 1 PQ, 31 I l SENIQRS 1944 BECK, MARY LUCILLE CSUEJ BLACKHURST, MARY ELIZABETH Major . . . English Major . . . Education Degree . . . B. A. Degree . . . B. S. Nowala, Oklahoma Sl. Charles, M issoari BURNETT, BARBARA COHEN, SHIRLEY Major . . . Education Major . . . Chemistry, Biological Science Degree . . . B. S. Degree . . . B. A. Aurora, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Page 31 DEAEMONT, SARAH LEE Major . . . Psychology, Sociology Degree . . . B. A. Si. Louis, Missouri DEVINE, HELEN CATHERINE g Major . . . Biological Science MEIJOI' Degree . . . B. A. Degree Kirkwood, Missouri Omaha, SENIQRS 1944 DIS PUY, PATRICIA Major . . . Bsycliology Degree .... B. A. Rockford, Mich iga n. DoNovAN, VIRGINIA LOUISE . . . Public School Music . . . B. M. Nebraska L.. Pagf' 32 Familia all r gills U ' ' - wmv ililHOl,s crm X 3 WGA galldr I R ill fills ' , I ' . ullliif' Pl!! 33 SENIQRS 1944 EBERSPACHER, FREDA MARIE ENGLAND, MARTHA ANN Major . . . Education Degree . . . B. S. Pano, Illinois FLY, VIRGINIA LEE Major . . . Education, Degree . . . B. S. Grayville, Illinois Page 33 Major . . . Education Degree . . . B. S. Feslus, Missouri GOODMAN, SHIRLEY English Major . . . Sociology, English Degree . . . B. A. Toledo, Ohio GUMM EMELYNE GUND, JEANNETTE Major . . . English Major . . . Physical Education Degree . . . B. A. Degree . . . B. S. Wichiia, Kansas Si. Louis, Nlissoari HANSHEW, DRUZELLA HEBD, MARY ELIZABETH Major . . . Home Economics Major . . . English Degree . . . B. S. Degree . . . B. A. Noblesville, Indiana Housion, Texas SEINIIGRS 1944 Page 34 l l l l l 3 l l l l SN- . ffilvg' 'Sell' 75' N Qi 3 l WY ,jc ngl 2 l12l,5l'l'Y1 lolifllliylllfllgi 'TJ x. xx . .Q . NMI llgrfc-L 5 JM. I S y ,J Mfr,- l Sf H, ,M tj- xf A,f H , x - , X 4 w Off' . ,xl X xfif ,LT-1 'fi Q fc! K J' f, -f xv -x ,, ff ,J P f V -Rgvrex ,,. 'ff , NSLF J' R E Qi Q- YX ,7 EQ? L' W Q A ix Of' , f -E Q, v -J 527 Xkf 'gf -Q, , :f Qi -DTQQQNCI 65' I a Q , D ,lx ,017 ' fr' ' E7 f Cv 0' R if emi-Q-XDR? R S ,I 4 R R1, 5,-K Y R ,j ,,f A -f 7 ray Dei Jf T ,, ,sf wi 'Rf fiery ff 4 ,go -ff ' -ff ,-YQ --' 'LTJQ X1 Qgy' E - ,D HA, A J ee Qilefxx J ' -5 K ' - ' 'xx , DX ' 7 ,QV ,K yX 9 W 2 ye! ,ff ,7 ,? S45--,.,.j5f' 77- ,Y f J if Q36 5-5 ?fR X. JD, ff, Wai: if Q1 , J' H' ' ,W Q, W -:V W Q A 1 , f , -4 Q WF W' R., J fj?If3YP,E5N, RUTH ELIZABETHH' -gf ,gf M ff? f . my my 3, after . . . B1Q19gi2caI:SIHeT1ee 4, Q' DegQe . . X as XQQVDJ , jl:RWI1E2iXfIAR,rr5R11g.FANE ' Sw 5NQ...,.f 'HX Q! 1 g ktgk feb MHJOF if 744 fe ,Degree . . A. ff , f7 J ,f Ugbo, Qoloradolf f f' ' E 5 ' I if Qi VY Y: 2 Page455 DK L jg , 1? A X ity? A JV Sirk f--, 'YJ A Q7 W , A ., f I J' J or Ky! ,Q 4 1, f' if ,f Iwi!! wj .QM JJ X ,KN .XLT X21 FQ J N HIGBEE, DEBORAH . . . Dietetics, Chemistry . . . B. S. Kansas Major Degree Eureka, CARRIE LEE . . . Education LANEY, Major Degree Camden, Arkansas . . . BQS. f Y -72 f uffiil X by 9 1 fy . j Q, ...Q .J .,f:4 ' 57 47 -fX X -HTA .1 f cf Us f- i, -L KJ: Q 1' 12: f' fx,-'T l 'ff 4' 7.4 . if V ' . 'Q 'E N ,Q-fy! LEWIS, LELL GooD1N Major . . . Psychology, Sociology Degree . . . B. A. Elizabethtown, Kentucky Degree MALLORY, LOUISE Major . . . Biological Science Major Degree . . . B. A. Degree Omaha, Western Springs, Illinois e tl lf! - ' J: swuoras 1944 xl , ri f' l QQ W . P ,ff . Y X, , 'N , K kj , vf V 1 X ' n LUTTON, DOROTHY JEAN Major . . . Physical Education ...B.S. Bartlesville, Oklahoma PAYNE, PEARL . . . Home Economics . . . B. S. Nebraska Page 36 : I 1 u PEW r - , J . Major f HN Ding ' ' ' PL Hugo? P az Sc NIMH- lm llJ0r ,' Dem' - - fig J 1 P3137 PERSON, Jo ANN SENICRS 1944 PLATT, CABOLYN LINDSAY Major . . . Public School Music Major . . . Psychology Degree . . . B. M. Degree . . . B. A. I Hugo, Oklahoma SCHAEFER, IEMA MAE Major . . . Chemistry Degree . . . B. A. J ejferson City, Missouri Page 37 J eferson City, Missouri SCHAEFEB, JANET ELIZABETH Major . . . Psychology, Sociology Degree . . . B. A. Omaha, Nebraska 1l WAYE, BARBARA WESCOTT, BEVERLY ANNE I Major . . . Home Economics Major . . . Biological Science, Chemistry i il Degree . . . B. S. Degree . . . B. A. ' ' Omaha Nebraska 443 Si. Charles, M issoarz , h 41,1 1 WHERRY, FRANCES ELNORE ZEIGLER, BETTY LEE Major . . . Biological Science, Chemistry Major . . . Psychology Arlingion, Virginia Blue Mound, Illinois SENIQIQS 1944 Page 38 1 ,I lax: Hass: 1. lim. 'lf lrfslrae Cla- ' q lllllllzff l A Sigma la -E ln Tau DQ' 3. llu' ra - 4 fig ii A A V . f 4 X S 1 1 'fn '.., -l M , .Q I. .l-.glwl ' ll'1l,5 I jj, . . PM I llgluf.: I' - AHSEN1 rg 4 Ellw if. 1 , lafyff Tau- lr , 1 . .M- Ulf! 'yi -, .Pg , ,l z-- A D,- li ., 3-g L... ltl. l'-5. .,, Ak. ,gg ' 1 l A .. . 'Q L-lUi1Q Blllgyi Frrslmd, 1 wan., , lie l'e-PM. llmlllnjl ji. tarllll '1- lljr H -in lx .lllgrrit Wai I Pk, ,N .v v tl A, ,K lg., gl . CM, x,, xl- up BLR ABEND, MARTHA Home Economics Club, Art Club. ALLEN, MARJORIE LOUISE Freshman Class Council, Sophomore Class Council, Beta Chi, League of Women Voters, Secretary '41-,42, Alpha Sigma Tau, President '43-'44, Beta Pi Theta, Vice-President '43-'44, Sigma Tau Delta, Secretary '43-'44, Pi Gamma Mu, Triangle Club, International Rela- tions Club, Linden Leaves Staff '43-'44, Press Club, Advisory Council on Re- ligion, Popularity Court '43-'44, ARSENEAU, GRACE EARLINE GRAY Encore Club, Day Students' Club, Secre- tary-Treasurer '43-'44, Alpha Sigma Tau, Pi Gamma Mu, Secretary-Treas- urer '43-'44, Beta Pi Theta, Triangle Club, Future Teachers of America. BARRY, FLORENCE ELLEN Freshman Class Council, Athletic Asso- ciation, Beta Chi, Terrapin, Tau Sigma, Vice-President '42-'43, Secretary '43-'44, May Court Attendant '40-'44, Student Council Representative '41-'42, Secre- tary '42-'43, Vice-President '43-'44, Jun- ior Class President, Future Teachers of America, Triangle Club, Home Econom- ics Club, League of Women Voters, Pop- ularity Court '42-'43, Queen '43-'44. 39 BECK, MARY LUCILLE CSUED Athletic Association, Alpha Psi Omega, President '42-'43, Secretary-Treasurer '43-'44, Junior Class Vice-President, Senior Class Secretary-Treasurer, Press Club, Future Teachers of America, ln- ternational Relations Club. BLACKHURST, MARY ELIZABETH Freshman Class Council, Encore Club, Day Students' Club, President '43-'44, Future Teachers of America, Vice-Presi- dent '42-'43, President '43-'44, Sigma Tau Delta, President '44, Alpha Sigma Tau, Pi Gamma Mu. BURNETI, BARBARA A Athletic Association, President '42-,44, Future Teachers of America, President '42-'43, Irwin Hall, President '43-,44, Residence Council, President '43-'44, El Circulo Espanol, Who's Who in Colleges '43-,44, Popularity Court '43-'44, COHEN, SHIRLEY Triangle Club. DEARMONT, SARAH LEE Encore Club, President '42-'43, Y. W. C. A., Secretary '42-'43, Athletic Asso- ciation, May Courtg'42-'43, Queen '43- '44, Student Council, President '43-'44, Wh0's Who in Colleges '43-,44, Popu- larity Court '42-'44. ,X ,f l 1 : . a DE PUY, PATRICIA Y. W. C. A. Council '43-'44, Senior Class President, League of Women Voters, International Relations Club, Who's Who in Colleges '43-'44, May Court '43-'44. DEVINE, HELEN CATHERINE Triangle Club, Treasurer '43-,44, Future Teachers of America, El Circulo Espanol, League of Women Voters, International Relations Club, Advisory Council on Religion. DONOVAN, VIRGINIA LoUIsE Alpha Mu Mu, President '41-'42, Delta Phi Delta, President '43-,44, Mu Phi Epsilon, Secretary - Treasurer '43 - '44, Choir, President '42-'44, Future Teach- ers of America, Student Council Repre- sentative '42-'43, May Court '42-,43, Y. W. C. A. Council '43-'44, Advisory Council on Religion, Popularity Court '42-'43. EBERSPACHER, FBEDA Encore Club, Future Teachers of Amer- ica, Librarian '43-,44, Residence Coun- cil '43-'44, Senior Hall, President '43- '44, Y. W. C. A. Council, Treasurer ,43- '44, Alpha Mu Mu, Choir, Radio, two school plays, Children's Theater of the Air. ENGLAND, MARTHA ANN Commercial Club, Encore Club, Delta Phi Delta, Future Teachers of America, Mu Phi Epsilon, President '43-'44. L l I I I . L., . , FLY, VIRGINIA LEE A, Future Teachers of America, Poetry So- ciety, President '43-'44, Residence Coun- cil '43-'44, Ayres Hall, President '43-'44, K League of Women Voters, Children's Theatre of the Air, Choir. . l L GOODMAN, SHIRLEY . Poetry Society, Treasurer '42-,43, Vice- I President '43-'44, Sigma Tau Delta, Treasurer '42-'43, Vice-President '43- J '44, Pi Alpha Delta, Treasurer '42-'44, l Alpha Sigma Tau, Pi Gamma Mu, Alpha Kappa Delta, International Rela- tions Club, League of Women Voters, Press Club, Advisory Committee on Re- ligion, Student Council Representative '43-'44, Sigma Iota Chi Scholarship ,42- '43, two school plays, Linden Leaves, Literary Editor '43-,44, Who's Who in Colleges '43-,44. GUMM, EMELYNE Poetry Society, President '42-'43, Linden Bark, Future Teachers of America, Press I Club, Vice-President '42-'43, President 3 '43-'44, Linden Leaves, Advertising Man- ager '43-l44, Orchesis. 3 GUND, JEANNETTE ' Terrapin, League of Women Voters, Future Teachers of America. Page 40 A l HASSHIK. lf! :pf1.g. A Home he -if CII' Prtqidif -l . 5mfyi.12:lr1'rim ll--M en, Pre: l,:..f, Huw, Nlm f.. 1 Ellwi-P1-... N ..1.u.. Vx.. 'll-'llzlzfcn 14 Hmm. Hire Fr.: Elin., .5 .... W what re- omenlg, 1 '43.Pmi'1: Q1 Presidfm ij. gg R, llolbfltluli-.W 'lildx' M B1'fml.45--, .,Q ' , - as-li 5 N HIGBEL D, N HDR 5, 2 ' 4H'C.t'. N l4l:Ell1'?f13. Pllt htm.. 4 . ' .uf 1, Prmdfhiys.. fr Q M .. I ' 'We PNN-2.f1,k lx! V IRIN-Nx.,., . 4 QM! Ememallwlkil, .Hi 19 '. 'N ll Milli ll- life, ii' 'ff x Future TM.. My Bllfkf Pr 'WTI ,K . ,xii sg . A .A fm Pail 11 5 1 Xml! 'wi A I A N z 'Q ,ff A., Page 41 .I U' -ff' ' I ll ' A .. s.- ,H ' ?I'Vaf,u-. I' JV. - J fN,,,q',rw..,n'H ' ' 'fri ,nhp-: L, 1-4'-. I -7 ,Ev li' flQ.,I ' N-., , ,, U v' IMT 1.4, s 'ifllil J' z ri. zwqkv' ..a. gi ll Pwrgrwf I F' .EM-l ll. my 'r ffulyneii. g,,6.,,. ,' I mei 'f V ,. ,Ira l!lIlii5 Vw., gmfw, lv f ll. ' ' s VL. ,ll N 1vfJ'-'Qi 'll ,' 'I .- rl im' -Y Half' ,r 51.0 -'LI I v' 'J' Jw-d2Y'l' LA' ,.,.: 'Lnfffl n fi 1!.c 'l I ,-New ' 1 P - up ' B A, ,. !lu-4 is-'f wi 'nf' rg' 'rg' if 4 I 1 mf, ..Til'f'g'l Sky, ' if . Amr . 4... ,.-4 'gf' ,E . as. ni '-dlf .A f 'fil- - .6 IV' HANSHEW, DBUZELLA Home Economics Club, Indiana Club, President '42-'43, Future Teachers of America, International Relations Club, Press Club. HEBD, MARY ELIZABETH El Circulo Espanol, Secretary-Treasurer '43-'44, International Relations Club. HEYDEN, RUTH ELIZABETH El Circulo Espanol, Orchestra, League of Women Voters, Secretary-Treasurer '42- '43, President '43-'44, Triangle Club, President '43-'44, International Rela- tions Club, Indiana Club, Secretary '43- '44, Advisory Council on Religion, Who's Who in Colleges '43-'44, HIGBEE, DEBORAH Home Economics Club, President '42- '43, Encore Club, Triangle Club, Ath- letic Association, Beta Chi, Irwin Hall President '42-'43, Residence Council '41- '43, Pi Gamma Mu. IRWIN, MABJOHIE JANE International Relations Club, Poetry So- ciety, Children's Theater of the Air, Future Teachers of America, Linden Bark, Press Club, League of Women Voters, one school play. LANEY, CARRIE LEE Commercial Club, Secretary-Treasurer '42-'43, Encore Club, Future Teachers of America, Treasurer '43-'44, Press Club, Residence Council '42-'43, Inter- national Relations Club, Linden Leaves '42-'43. LEWIS, LELL Athletic Association, International Rela- tions Club, League of Women Voters, Alpha Sigma Tau, Vice-President '43- '44, Pi Gamma Mu, Vice-President '43- '44, Linden Leaves, Business Manager '43-'44, Spanish Club, Press Club, Secre- tary-Treasurer '43-'44, Alpha Kappa Delta, Who's Who in Colleges '43-'44. LUTToN, DOROTHY JEAN Tau Sigma, Secretary-Treasurer '42-'43, Vice-President '43-'44, Athletic Associa- tion, Orchesis, League of Women Voters, International Relations Club. MALLORY, LoU1sE Chicago Club, President '41-'43, Home Economics Club, Secretary-Treasurer '41-'42, Residence Council '40-'41, Fu- ture Teachers of America, Secretary '43- '44, Poetry Society, Secretary-Treasurer '43-'44, Linden Leaves Staff '41-'44, Press Club, President '42-'43, Triangle Club, International Relations Club, League of Women Voters, Advisory Council on Religion. 'Z 1 Y 4 l l T PAYNE, PEARL Home Economics Club, Secretary-Treas- urer '42-'43, President '43-'44, Missouri Home Economics Association, Vice- President '42-'43, Athletic Association, Secretary '43-'44, Residence Council '43-'44, Future Teachers of America, International Relations Club, League of Women Voters. PERSON, Jo ANN S Alpha Mu Mu, Mu Phi Epsilon, Vice- President '43-'44, Delta Phi Delta, Treasurer '42-'43, Secretary '43-'44, Choir, Secretary '43-'44, Orchestra, Pres- ident '43-UL4, Future Teachers of Amer- ica. PLATT, CAROLYN LINDSAY Pi Gamma Mu, President '43-'44, Senior Class Vice-President , El Circulo Espanol, International Relations Club, Press Club, Linden Leaves '42-213, Alpha Sigma Tau, Triangle Club. SCHAEFEB, IRMA MAE El Cirealo Espanol, International Rela- tions Club, Choir. SCHAEFER, JANET League of Women Voters, President '42- '43, Athletic Association, Treasurer ,42- '43, International Relations Club, Pi Gamma Mu, Alpha Kappa Delta, Y. W. C. A., President '43-'44, IfVho's Who in Colleges '43-'44. WAYE, BARBARA Home Economics Club, Encore Club: Triangle Club, Day Students' Club, Vice-President '43-'44, WEScoTT, BEVERLY ANNE Residence Council '40-'42, Athletic As- sociation, Y. W. C. A. Council '41-'42 and '43-'44, Vice-President '42-'43 , Chair- man of Big-Little Sister Organization and Orientation '42-'43 and '43-'44, Press Club, Triangle Club, Beta Pi Theta, Secretary '43-'44, Alpha Sigma Tau, Pi Gamma Mu, Advisory Council on Religion, League of Women Voters, International Relations Club, President '42-'43, Nebraska Club, Vice-President '41-'42, Sigma Iota Chi Scholarship '41- ULZ, .Iunior Class Vice-President, Mis- souri Academy of Science CCollege Di- visionj, Vice-President '43-WL4, Linden Leaves, Advertising Manager '42-'43, Editor '43-'44, Who's Who in Colleges '43-UL4. WHERRY, FRANCES ELNORE Encore Club, International Relations Club, League of Women Voters, Future Teachers of America. ZEIGLER, BETTY LEE Beta Pi Theta, Treasurer '43, Interna- tional Relations Club, Future Teachers of America. Page 42 Page 43 J ,vmzqv The Library . n V, Library Tower Page 44 U .-Ju' .1:::'1f' gl g11'i'4gff y, g' ' -gg., r '. a:lu '1'- .,,v '..' 17. L ' : '.-.- -' .ri :.: . 'A-g r,-.:1,' -, ..-'--::'g:'..1.-'..-:uh--.L ', .-: .. , . - -, .. , . .. ' 11...m,':S-.1--4':fr-ti--I-Q---.4151-19.-.-1ls9.4'.-::.?:.::',.m1v1f mug!-.-Mrs.-5::43:!b:l:g:::.-' 'J1' lf-Pg 'r-stu 'MTS' '-:2fu'v'f :iI: 5i:?'1 1? 2'- '-'f -'1'E- -1 .r ----- uf ng- u ' -'. .- -. - .,,. ,, -. V . . . . . , ... . . ,- .. .- -- ' . - , . w . , . . 1, ,, 51- .gnib.-z..q if s-f,.-u,-:1s,,,Eq,-T:f!:,,i,,. 4. -,,v.??2?,,.i.4,E5.3.4,1-:u41:,Y,,:.,gggfgfl:,,-,..-'g.x.93?,.,,5,.L::,,?,,,.5L7!::3x!dr3gu1:. :ikgrm ,qi-5iLffN2:7l,:'5Eg,5.Mfr-QF, E,Si.,i..i-jg..':ti:,::.-I: Junior Class Qilicers Under the sponsorship of Miss Janet Coulson, we juniors have had an active and successful year. To entertain the freshmen We gave a barn dance at which we square- danced, listened to a bar-room quartet sing Songs of the 6'Gay Nineties and watched our chorus girls, Tutti', Bartlett, Twitter Graham, Marthann Young, Carol Landberg, and Dorothy Heimrod, dressed in blue jeans, crepe paper skirts, satin garters, and pigtails, do their version of the Can Can. Our annual class party was held in St. Louis. After dinner at the Statler Hotel, we went to tl1e American Theater lo see the Pnocron. W EHRLE, JACKSON musical Porgy and Bess, starring Todd Duncan and an all-Negro cast. We enter- tained the seniors with luncheon at the Mis- souri Athletic Club and afterwards took our guests to a movie. On May Day, Lynn Jackson-maid of honor-Marjorie Green, and Eloise Rowland represented us in the annual festival cele- brating the crowning of the May Queen. We are looking forward to next year. We hope that we are ready to assume the re- sponsibilities of being seniors, and we are anxious to come within reach of our hard- worked-for and long-awaited sheepskins. Page 45 President DONALEE WEHRLE Vice-Pres ident LYNN JACKSON Secrelary-Treasurer PEGGY Pnocroa 1944 JUNIGRS ALDRIDGE, NIARY CLAIR, FLORENCE BARTLETT, HELEN CRAWFORD, J OANNE BAYLISS, MINOTA DOWDY, JANE BROWN, EARNESTINE GILLETTE, MARY LOU Page 46 5 GILREATH HUDSOX Pair 47 ' 1 Lnsflnx . I, Qxumi Vu, L GILREATH, VIRGINIA H ELISN HUDSON, LAVERNIC Page 47 GRAHAM, IWVILLA CIHIITHUDIA, Gm-:lcN, IVIABJORIE ELIZABETH JACKSUN, M Alw LYNN HEIMIIOD, DOROTHY HELEN IJANDBIAIRG, CLAHA MAI! MANN, J AYNN 1944 JUNIORS MERHITT, FRANCES BANSOM, EABLENE NEEF, RUTH JEANNE BITTER, ELNOBE PAINTER, RUTH ALMIRA PROCTOR, PEGGY ATWATEB ROARK, BETTY FRANCES ROWLAND, ELOISE Page 48 Scum yi BA -HRH, I RH KM 2+ I.. , .,.' -l. P-,I AHL! In fm SCHENK, MARIE LOUISE Page 49 SCHWAB, J ACQUELINE SHAEFFER, DOROTHY ELLEN WEHBLE, DONALEE WEBTZ, BARBARA J EANNE WILSON, RUBY KATIIRYN WILSON, RUTH VIRGINIA YOUNG, MARTHA ANN Sibley l-ldll Page 50 , lf 'v 3 :HQ SL , . 'e 9 S' w A? ' . :iii fin.: l Lell lo rigll: 51'!rj1'i llxwwfe ll H Soplwomr We Sqplmff ze- slxip of llr. Je-?.r. N' a happy year. I' the holiday spirit E every hall en my earoling hel Dtlzem eat this In lliireh. my Chartered buxmzfz goingeq SW lb? Highlights of el, . Perf 51 Left to right: STBUMPELL, NAGL, POWELL, ROUSE, BUTLEDGE, PERCIVAL, WALDBON, BRINKMAN, MUEHLENBECK, WILLIAMS, WISE Sophomore Class Council We Sophomores, under the able sponsor- ship of Mr. John Stine, have had a busy and a happy year. In December, we added to the holiday spirit by serenading students in every hall on campus. In return for our caroling, Senior Hall girls invited- us in to help them eat their midnight snack. In March, transported to St. Louis in chartered busses and streetcars, We splurged by going to see the Ice-Capadesn at the Arena. Highlights of the program were exhibitions by cnampion skaters of the United States and Canada, group skating in South Seas Fantasyf, The Blue Danube, and Dixie Doin's and the middle-aged couple who proved that even life on skates can begin at forty. In April, we entertained our sister class, the seniors, with a picnic at Blanchette Park. In May, at the traditional May Day festival, We were proud to have our classmates, Cather- ine Hunter and Beverly Busher, attend the queen. ff, Page 51 li I. ,K ,i l l We are looking ahead to next year when as juniors we may sit in the balcony and look serenely down upon the freshmen and sopho- mores. Moreover, We are eager to assume have survived the stages of being sophisti- cated freshmen and smartie sophomores, and now we are prepared to act like real l the responsibilities of iippsi-sisssmss. We uppenfiieni . ' r 3 mfg siiiis 'Z file A N255 egg 5' .sv spgjgf , Q f s i i se lj 0312329 Y '9ZfyQ'?3f6 ore Class Qllicers :F BUS! -5- VEB , fi , sis' fkiw ,if 6? qc? XSD ,I Psssivimiiu TLEDGE ,noiisis 52 N .fwfr 14' Q, f .I il ' Ir fl Sy u I ll i , i I v 1 4 I 4 r President MARILOU RUTLEDGE Vice-President BETTY ANN ROUSE Secrelary- Treasurer ALLEN Rn POLLY PERCIVAL BAR AMA! GQU1Sr R ' UTI Bmmmhnr B UITERS: Page 52 Plan v b is T , A1 ' N 1,.,. n A' ,, , M 'sf 5 N U W Q A if A qw, v ,La 1 ALLEN, BITA MAE BARGQUIST RUTH BLOUNT, MARY BUTTERS, J O ANN Page 53 ARMSTRONG, GAYLE AULD, TERRESSA BATES, YVONNE BENNETT, MARY E BOND, JACQUELYN BRANCH, MARJORIE BRUCE, JUNE CARTER, MARIANNA BAIM, ELOISE BARCLAY, ESTHER BENTZINGER, DORIS BIGGER, GERALDINE BRINKMAN, MARY BUSHER, BEVERLY CAULLEY, RUTH CHACE, MARGARET 1944 SOPHOMORES fxff A X P5 r Qx K 2- ETL A Ei? A i 5 , al 7 ' - , J 1944 SGPHQMCDRES CHAFFIN, PHYLLIS CREECH, J UANITA DAVIS, JOAN EAGLE, SHIRLEY CHAMBERLAIN, CAROL CROWDER, REBA DAVIS, MARTHA EARNEST, JOAN CHEEK, ADELE CLARK, ELIZABETH CONRAD, PATRICIA DALBY, ESTHER DANEMAN, BETTY J. DAVIS, ELIZABETH DE PUY, JOYCE DESMARE, ELLEN DUFF, HELEN K. EASTWOOD, FRANCES EBERSPACHER, LOUISE EDDY, PIOSALIE I Page 54 ELSOX- Ju QI PRINTER E GUITUEBV XXI HIHSQH' U! PC95: UIQ ELSON, JOAN EMONS, JOAN ERLANDSON, MARION FELGER, DONNA FLOBEY, VIRGINIA JOY FRANKE, ELIZABETH FRIEDMAN, SHIRLEY FUQUA, CONSTANCE GAHRETI, JANE GOELLNER, MARIAN GOTTLIEB, ANN GRAY, ELAINE HANNIS, EMMA LOU HEAD, MARY GENE HEDIPELMAN, CAROLYN HIRSCH, MARY HIRST, GRACE C HOLSINGER, J ACOUELINE HOOPER, ALTHEA HUDSON, HARRIETTE 1944 SOPHCDMCDRES N 1 1944 SOP!-IGMQRES I D HORNADAY, PEGGY HUMPHREYS, MARGARET HUNTER, CATHERINE KERLEY, MARY KILBURY, ELIZABETH KNOTT, NANCY KRUG, PEARL MARIE LATHEROW, PATRICIA LEVY, CAROLINE LEWIS, IDA FRANCES LOGAN, GERALDINE LOHR, ELIZABETH JEAN LUMPKINS, BONNIE MCLEAN, JANE MARSHALL, ELSIE MAYER, MARY MEYER, BUTHE MILLER, BETTY MOEHLENKAMP, VIRGINIA MOERSGHEL, VIRGINIA Page 56 k . MOORE- Nluxpm M . mm' EIEZN NIIIIIR Cv W v I' P. I P011 :- .ll v, Iiv I W'- 'N :A cm MOORE, MONTELLE MORGAN, EMMA LEE MUEHLENBECK, DORIS MULLENDORE, ELOISE MULLINS, EDITH MURPHY, EILEEN MURPHY, MARGARET JANE NAGL, NANCY JANE NATHAN, MARY LEE NESBITT, MARY ANN NIEDNER, CAROLYN NISSLEY, ROSEMARY GVERMYER, MARGARET PAPIN, NANCY PARKER, MARY ANN PAULSON, JEAN PAYNE, PATSY RUTH PERCIVAL, POLLY PETERSON, MARY LOUISE PHILLIS, MARJORIE 1944 SGP!-ICDMORES Page 57 1944 SOPHOMCRES PLATT, MARY RUTH POWELL, PATRICIA RAASCH, GLENDORA RAE, J OANNE BANDERSON, BARBARA PLECORD, KATHRYN ROBISON, MARYLIN HOUSE, BETTY ANN ROZYSKIE, VIRGINIA RUNGE, ELIZABETH BUTLEDCE, MARILOU RYAN, MELKRYL SCHAER, WILMOTH SCHATZMAN, JUNE SCHNEIDER, DORIS SCHROER, BETTY SCRUBY, HARRIET SEIP, MARY LYNN SHAEFFER, MARJORIE STAHL, HELEN JOAN N Page 58 I 4 Srmg., My TXBOR. ULLEII. Bm KK' .Icy R. pw K Pair If STANTON, MARY STANZE, HILDECARDE STOERY, BETTY STRUMPELL, KATHBYN SWINEHART, GLORIAV TABOR, BETTY TANNER, MARJORIE THOMURE, DELORES TITUS, RUTH T RIMBLE, CAROLYN' ULLERY, BETTY VANECEK, DORIS VESTAL, JOYCE VIAR, MAR1'HA WAELDER, ADA WAGNER, PATRICIA WALDRON, PATRICIA WALLACE, NANCY WALSH, PATRICIA WATLINGTON, FRANCES 1944 SGPHQMGRES Page 59 WESTFALL LORRAINE WHEELER BETTY W H , , HITTEN, ELEN WILDE, MARJORIE WILEY, FRANCES WILKINS, MAEEL WILLIAMS, ANNA MARY WISE, SHIRLEY WOOD, DOROTHY ANN YAHR, HELEN YODEE, REBECCA MARY SAYRE CSpecial Studentj r wx X 1944 SCDPHCMCDRES Page 60 P861 Niccolls Hall Left to right: MCIIJVAINE, MITCHELL, LANGENBACHEB, B.ANKIN, M. HILL, CONVERSE, JEFFRIES, TILLMAN, HILLIGOSS, LOERKE, ROBINSON, STEVENSON, MAXNWVELL, POWELL, STUHNEB ,- Freshrrman Class Council Q We Freshmen, 256 strong, have kept the upper olassmen hopping. Witih the help of our Big Sisters, We quickly got into the routine of college life and began to par- ticipatein all campus activities. We admit that We had trouble deciding who should be our Halloweien Queen because all of us are rather attractive. Betty Shook iinally was chosen. Sally Mitchell and Marie Szilagyi were her attendants. , ' X In March, to show our apr' 'Q invited our Big Sisters to a l at which our freshman band maui Also in March We had a come as you L , party in the gym. In April, We returned the kindnesses of our sister class, the juniors, by entertaining them at the movies. To end our activities, we went to a big league baseball game in St. Louis. l , .Hy ::, ly' OH I . L1 1. ' . ll ff l P2ilfli'l3 it 5 , la-' 7 59lll Um A I 1' 5 K Our ff l' .1 -f' areal dw' H D 'nil' Tl1r0U?l' ur iq lun' ' .4 Parts of Ill ,-,,' 6,11 cosmopolnlalf our HC3ll U'l'l 5'7 I v 11, and disciplir. T Freshman wi. ' A J. v. . ':-, a.'g..,v-35 fx- . S, It .. I KSJN3 2 I i P l ' l ' x Page 62 Y Pug, 63 On May Day, We were proud to have Patricia Sharick and Shirley Sagness repre- sent our class in the Queen's court. Our freshman year has been filled With a great deal more than our social activities. Through our friendships with girls from all parts of the country, We have gained a more cosmopolitan and tolerant outlook. Through our academic pursuits, We have stimulated and disciplined our minds. We have tho- Pflge 63 shmen Class Qllicers I 1 I ' ! We 'U' my QM Og Q7 I gg Wav' 1. f F irsl row: ANDERSON, MARTHA BARSHFIELDQ ANDERSON, MINNIEQ ANDERSON, PATTIQ ARNOLD, LOIS5 BAIM, JEAN? BARTH, LOISQ BASCH, MELINA Second row: BASH. JANEQ BASS, EARLE DEANQ BECKMAN, MARY ANN, BENNETT, MARY HELENQ BERRY, EMILY? BILLINGS, LOISg BLATTNER, VIRGINIA Third row: BOELLNER. JEANNEQ BOETTCHER, MARILYN, BOUTIN, ALICE ANN, BRAUER, GENEVIEVEQ BRUCE, ANN? BUCKHAM, MARILYN, BUCKLEY, BARBARA Fourth row: CALENE, CAMILLAQ CALLAHAN, PATRICIA, CAMPBELL, ALICE, CARLTON, YVONNEQ CASE, VIRGINIA? CASHBIAN. MAJOREEQ CHARLSON. ANN Fiffh row: CHICOTSRY. SONJAQ CLARK, JEANNEQ CLARK, MARIANQ COFFEY, MARILYNQ COHN, DOLORES T944 PRES!-IMEN 194' PM ' P, Secuwf I' xl Tfllrfff I H Fgurfff ' I1 HMI V li 5 U Pug, P: N - 'H -if I I I 4 N ' 3iifd':1::'f:L - :IT-'T.133IIEYNf'iI:':I35J:Z5i,-fI5fIf5.?:'i4'E2i.1fx'-f:53.', JF. 3151 'TG-T 515 2Ji1',.y.-If '-'::':--'g::q-'-,-- q-,-A:g-- --- -, - .. . . , , , . .. . - ' -- A - f' I ' F V' ' A I I s V 5 1944 FRESHMEN First row: COLCHENSKY, RAE ANNQ CONVERSE. PATRICIAQ CRISP, BETTY JANEQ CURRAN, CAROL JEANQ DE CROES, KATHLEENQ DEFFENBAUGH, DONNAQ DEMOTTE, DORIS Second row: DIX. MARJORIEQ DIXON, MARGERYQ DODSON. HILBIAQ DORTON, SARA LOUQ DRON, ROSEsIARYg EARIN, MARIANQ EDWVARDS, EVEL1'N Third row: EGAN, ANITAg FELDMAN, ANNg FERGUSON, LEOLAQ FIELDS, JUNE YvONNEg FILLING. GwYNEDg FIN- FROCK, ALTAg FLANIKEN, M.ARY LEONE Fourlh row: FOSTER. BARBARA1 FOX, EIIIZABETHQ FULLER. SUSANQ GIABEIJ, JOCELYN: GARVIN. JO ANNEQ GASS, ROSENIARYQ GASTON, MARY CAROLYN Fzflhfow: GEARY, PATSY .log GNAEGY, DOROTHY: GOODIN, FLORENCE NI.-XRIEQ GRAY, MELDA LEEQ GRIMMER, BETTY - 95 ul? nw N' ww WWA I, A 'W 'vw ug if 'HMI WW my W W' -rw W My-7' Wil? U' Page 65 Nw I i I w A sg fr 0 I W ,, you 'V V, ur' Q' 'YQ fi? W' vw 'NVQ mf W, I N0 I wwf? Q H Am Firsl row: HACHTMEYER, Lolsg HALLE, EVYQ HALSEIIL, ERNESTINEQ HAMILTON, BEVERLY JEANQ HAMPSON, FRANCES? HARBAUOH, PHYLLISQ HAIKE, CHARLOTTE Second row: HARRIS. CAROLYNQ HASSAKIS, LULUQ HASTINGS, GERALDINEQ HATFIEID, COLLETTEQ HEARD, EDNA RUTH, HEDIKICK, ELEIANOR ANNEQ HELLER, BARBARA Third rozz: HEOB. DOROTHY JANE, HERCULES, DORISQ HERD, VIRGINIAQ HERRING, ELIZABETHQ HIGH, ELIZABETH ANN: HILL, MARIDEEQ HILL, MARTHA RAY Fourlh row: HILL. PATRICIA ANN, PIILLIGOSS, CAROLYNQ HIRSHMAN, ALICE JEANQ HOBART, PATRICIAQ HOBBS, ANN! HOELSCHER, MARY ELLENQ HOFFLIAN, ANNETTE Fflfih row: HODGES. N.ANCYQ HOLDEMAN, MARY MARGARET, HOLLAND, SHIRLEY ANNg HORN, JESSIEANNAQ HORTONI .lo LEA 194-4 FRESHMEN 1X 'I N A Ii J IW Firwf V ' I4 5511714 f .lb Thjrrl rf' -' ui Fyufff. V Xi Fltflh W' PCL. I' ' 'W nr-: h,-5,-A,'-ga , .3535-r3.LgLQQ:f:gQmei.Q33vi:Iggiglgrggfggff-225155-5:i.5fx .g,jj:,'2gi21'fh-5 514ig433.53951-1.55f5,,.5,9g-45...-5.g.7,:.g,,,m.,,-,.A.,,.,,,,,V-,,..- . ,,., -4. , .. ,., .1 , .. V, ., , , M .. , .l ,T ,,.1,'.,.,--,,,.v1,.'r'-rj'-:M N V -- v - , 1944 PRES!-IMEN Firsl row: HORX'A'1'H, HELENQ HUGHES, CAROLYNQ PIULSEN, JO ANNEg IIUNTER. BETTY: JLES. OTILLIEQ IRONS. JXIARY ISBELL, MARIE Second row: JEFFRIES, ANNQ JENKINS, DIAPHNE1 JIRKA, NIARIELLAQ JOHNSON, COL1,EENg JOHNSTON. NANCY: JONES .I OYCEQ JONES, DORIS T11 ird row: JONES, FLORICEQ KEEN, ELIZABETH ANN: KENDALI.. MARGARET ANN: RIAIRROLTGH. ALICE1 KIRK. E1.1zA- BETH ANNQ KIRKBRIDE, PARHAI1g IQNIGHT, IZLIZABETH Fourllz. row: KNIGHT, PATRICIAQ KOBE, MARJORIE PHYLI,ISg KIKATZ, DOIKOTHX' JEANQ KREIOH, SIIIRLEI' J EAN: KRO NENBERG, IRENEg KUEHN, DOLORES JEANNEQ LABARRE, ELIZAliE'1'H JANE Fiflh row: LANDRUM, ADELENEQ LANGENBACHER, LOYETRAQ LATHAM, LILLAg LATHAM, IIILLIEQ LEACH, IMOGENF K5 uhm tm wa ' 7 'W' 4'7 an-p,, -41-cy 49 ,rw uv' yuan. wa? 5' 'W V' we-Q W 'P' WZ? WG' 'W' 'ww Pa U6 67 ,J ' WN ml 'glad Q y Iv QV Q NT QW' V We Hill' 1. lu,L:1Y:::i3531:.3il-'u:1i1:!?.:5'...1:Kalki.-:'.5.530:.gli:Ea?.::1.1.g.,2L.1251Ql3-gffgqgcgl-lQg51:,gg.51,551-.::Mvii. 3.I::5,.,j1g:.:,.g.5af.:i:1-Igsjg-514 . 5:22-1-5 .fgzr-' -5-.::Zu pnizgffgf .:.:. ., , .ji-,H ., -. .. V- I. I-I 4 r , ,I b I , P E as 'AA kv A-A 'V -f-Q, 17 W W' 2494 In M U I fide' iw!! l O WV! -any 1129 ,Em ' If X 554, A Iv --f fu W W 'lf' Eff 'Eff X, ,gl 7600 If ,Lf gif ,AM wi' TW, 'fir 5 -'M 1 I I I T I I I '05 Firsl row: LEIIIIAN. DOROTHX' ELIZABETH, LEVERENZ, BARBARA, LIPSCOMB, ELISEQ LITTLE, MARGUERITEQ LOERKE, BETTY .IEANL LOMAX, 13ABBA.F-.AQ LONG, IQELTAH Second row: LONG. SUZANNE: LOWE. JANICEQ LYNN, ANNA LOUISE, IVICCLELLAND, GLORIA, MCFADDIN, MARY ROSS, NICCIRANY. ELIZABETI-I3 BICILYAINE, BETTY JO Third row: MCKEE. PATRICIA ANN: B1CNEILL, JANICEQ MARON, FANNIE LOU, MACX', GIVEN, MADDOX, VIRGINIA LEEQ NIAGNUSO-N, ELIZIKBETHQ BQARSHALL, MARGARE1' Four-ll: row: NIATHIS. NADYNE: Bi.-Y1'THEXVS. SARAH JANE, IVIAXVVELL, PIIYLLISQ MEIKCER, MARY LOU, MESKELL-I JOAN: RIILROY. JEAN: NIISEGADES. ALICE Fzfllz row: BIITCHELL. SALLYQ NIODERT. ROSEMARYQ ZNIOHME. BONNIE JEANg NIOOBE, EBIILIEQ MOOIKE, KATHERINE 1944 PRES!-IMEN 194 Flflxf .' H ff. 5',,wf,1j f, IH Thfrff fr Fuurffl ' I0 V -V PGI' fy HqQ1j,'j,-h-,- -1.3-'--J , :,g:.1 ,h-.f .11 -.pax fig. 91 i:::i':.::'.' ' ,I if I'.'2-f-Zf-L72- ,HILRiggs:5I1'5-Q4q'g.igIvb.:I:.gmfg. , 'gg::. , 2-gg: :iq-31.v-J-'4'E:'i:r-i,.:g-'v5- ,j-.4331-ng.,-.: ,-.L,. ,,i. ,.. - , . ... .A . ,A .. , . ., ., V, ,., . T ,UI . I , f ' ' ' . ,, 1944 PRES!-IMEINI First row: MUFF, JACQUELYNQ MURPHY, JVIARY ELIZABETH, NIEMANN, REYA RUEHL, OAK, BETTY, OTIS, JEAN' OTTO, HELEN, OWEN, M.ARY N.ANCY 9 Second row: PARK, BARBARA ANN, PATE, PATSY, PATTERSON, JANE, PEMBERTON, KATHERINE, PENDARVIS, JXJARIANQ PETERSON, JOANNE, POWELL, MARILYNN Third row: PRENTICE, SUZANNEQ PRENVITT, LILLIAN, RAMSEY, MARY LUCILLE, RANKIN, COLLEENQ REEXJES, MARY FRANCES, REID, WVANDAQ REYNOLDS, VVINIFRED Fourth row: RHODES, BETTY LOU, RICHMOND, GRACE VIRGINIA, RIEDEL, SHIRLEY ANNE, ROBERTS, BETTYE JANE, ROBERTS, CAROLYNQ ROBINSON, JOYCE, ROCK, JACQUELINE Fifih row: RODE, GEORGIA ANN, RUCKER, BARBARA JEAN, SAGNESS, SHIRLEY, SALVO, CELESTEQ SAMPLES, JONELLE Ili Kr' ,,J, -of , 9,,..w9 'Sas' 'VW' ww? 'MP V7 ' ,A 'rw MSA W' 455 gn, ans' 47' -'sa in, -IQ -rv Page 69 I :- l 0 r' J Nl 5- E 3 '05 vu w V Q Nw' Firsl row: SAWYER, ELOISEQ SCHAUPP, HELENQ SCHEELE, MELBAQ SCHMIDT, VIRGINIAQ SCHIIOEDER, HELENQ SCOTT, ELIZABETH JEANQ SCOTT, JOSEPHINE Second row: SETTLE, JOANNQ SHANKS, CAROLYNQ SHANNON, THELMAQ SHARICK, PATRICIA ANNg SHERMAN, SARITAQ SHOOK, BETTYQ SHRODEII, JOANNE T11 ird row: SIECK, GEHALDINEQ SLOTHOWEII, JEANETTEQ SMITH. MAIIY JANEQ SNEYD, MARY LOUISEQ SPITZEII. ALICEQ STEVENSON, EIILENQ STEVENSON, RUTH Fourlh row: STOCKTON. ANNg STOKES. KATHEIKINEQ STURNER. JEANNEQ SUGPIUE, NANCY JEANQ SVVENSON, WANDA JEANNEQ SNYILLEY, MAIIYg SYLER, BETTY NELL Fzflh row: SZILACYI, RTARIE ANNAQ TENIPIJE, SUZANNEQ THOLIAS, SALLYQ THOMPSON. GLOIIIAg THOMPSON, HELEN 1944 PRES!-IMEN Sw Th I 1 9' FU ' I fum' H617 x 7 Wi! I I KN!-4':::::':.:: .-' rf 11 '-'-'T-.'z!-:G'. 4- ,.,1i'g'1QQ-'IEQ31Z?:f5'5i:1.iN'1:1E.'Y'-T2 . 'iffllii'-E17 FfqirikgqlqL:-L3'f'E57f-E'i?!!E-'W- 5-P31-kiiin'-5'-v:-szzffgf urn- '-A-,..5 ,mm -.1 f- f.,-,.,.,. ,,.-qIf,.,-f--I -. 475. f f,g-- - --:,,.,g.-gf, hw-.yy'g,-u'-5-j1-..:-ig-'3 -ffl,U ' , V - ' ' .. M rf 1944 FRESHMEN Firsl row: THREAD, KATHLEENQ THUSEN, JOANQ TILDEN, JEANQ TILLEY, PAULINEQ TILLMAN, MARX' HELEN: TOWER, PHYLLIS JANEg TRAPP, SARAH JANE Second row: TUGGLE, VIRGINIA LEEQ TU1 FLE, PATRICIAQ TYSON, MARX' ALICE: VERMILYE. GLORIA JEANQ VVALRATH, W. JEANNEQ WARRING, VIRGINIA PATRICIAQ WASSERMAN, ROSALIE Third row: WAYE, PIUTHQ WELSHONS, MARY PIUTHg WEXNER, BARBARAQ WHITFORIJ, .IVACQUELINEQ VVHITNELL, MARY LYNNQ WILKEN, JANE EDNAQ WILKEIKSON, BETTY Fourth row: WILLBRAND, KATHRYN GAILQ WILLBRAND, PHOEBE ANN: VVILLIAMS. MARY LOUISEQ AVITHEHS, .IUDITH JANEQ WOOD, MARY LOUISEQ WORTMAN, PIUTHQ WYATT, MARY EVELYN Freshmen not pictured: ALLEN, BILLIE .lEANNEg GILPEN, BETTYQ LOVE, PHYLLIS ANNQ VINEYARD, MARILYNQ WEISS, VIRGINIA Page 71 P' I February at Limdenwood 4- hv!'Lv. F 11-n-K Page 72 I HH' ph! W' ani HIM' CIA Stud P iw W1 Jr UH year of M 01 1 Lillll ftsugi. caii. ,. ... -. ....--,... .....- ---.--.... ., . -. . V .,...- ..- . . ....., - - ,.,,.. -V., :--H,-v,'1:,'.g,l'-,CJ : , - '- ' 115. ' TQ.. 2. wFEix5qgg,5q4g:'liIj' - -55:55-3!:2E-135--a'g54:3-La-g?k-141.5'.a1-.1:g:f5-,rfg-.1-:ya.5..m.:img-fJ,frvn,g-:,::w1zLf!:j1f41 -1 1,,lfr1'r':1- i-.1 ::mf. 5'1 Hn- 5-'s ' -1' 'V , -- ' ' Fellowship Students 1940 1943 Lindenwood College is well able to function as a college preparatory to graduate work. With its high scholastic stand- ard and its personalized guid- ance, Lindenwood discovers and encourages the abilities of its students. ' Especially interested in hav- ing exceptional scholars do more work in their fields, Lindenwood College awards a fellowship each year to the senior most worthy of this honor. By this method of promoting higher learning, Lindenwood truly upholds and fosters ideals of democratic edu- cation. Page 73 MRS. LUCILE VosBURo. KORF, fel- lowship student in 1940, was awarded three Houghteling Scholarships in the School of Social Service Administra- tion at the University of Chicago. MRS. MARGARET BARTON KORTY, fellowship student in 1941, received her master's degree in history at the University of Illinois where she was awarded a scholarship. Miss EVELYN WAHLGREN, fellow- ship student in 1942, received her mas- ter's degree in music at Gberlin College. She is now teaching at the Toledo Museum of Art. Miss DORIS BANTA, fellowship stu- dent in 1943, is studying in the law school at Cornell University where she has received a scholarship. Noi pictured: Miss RUTH HAINES, fellowship student in 1943, is a graduate student at Columbia University. Eiwij Senior Hall Page 74 X INTELLECTUAL life at Lindenwood Col- lege is not conlined to class rooms and laboratories. We realize that if our technical knowledge is to be meaningful, we must apply this knowledge to our social living. Our campus organizations, which bring together students with similar in- terests, are units in which we may ex- change ideas and information about our particular fields of study. Each indi- vidual member of an organization serves as a stimulant and catalytic agent to the thinking of other members of the group. Through our contact in these organi- zations, we are able to cultivate worth- while friendships with people whose in- terests are congenial and sympathetic with our own. Page 76 'lr . . Llii u,a?.Q' Whois ll'ho's llhf, 4 UHfl'0rsilies and 4 sored by M, X ifelSllle5. dw F ale Outstanding and qualilicaiiugi. the .- bllblll9S W, qi 5 Illrl 1 05.01 Sarah Lev I Sll1de11tQ of lllt Stllltnf may Cmlllcil Oulltllj Hlld uf 3 of illulhli.. lllllllen N ' honorar ul X' . . n Ks Pai! 77 Leflio right: BUBNETT DE PUY HEYDEN GOODMAN SCHAEFER WESCOTT DEARMONT LEWIS WBC S who Whos Who Among Sfaolents Ln Amerzcan Umverszizes and Colleges a publ1cat1on spon sored by 600 Amerrcan colleges and un1 vers1t1es gwes recognltlon to students who are outstandlng IH leadershlp scholarsh1p and quahficatlons necessary for entrance lnto the buslness World The followrng e1ght stu dents who met the hlgh standards of Who s Who are to be congratulated Sarah Lee Dearmont pres1dent of the Student Counc1l Patr1c1a de Puy pres1dent of the Senlor Class member of the Y W C A Counc11 and of the Student ACTIVILIGS Com mlttee Buth Heyden presldent of the League of Women Voters and of Trlangle the honorary sc1ence club Janet Schaefer presl P ge77 dent of the Y W C A Shlrley Goodman Student Councll representatlve hterary edltor of the Lmden Leaves V106 presldent of Slgma Tau Delta honorary Enghsh fratermty Barbara Burnett presldent of the Athlet1c Assoc1at1on of the Besldence Councll and of IrW1n Hall Lell Lewls buslness manager of the Lmden Leaves vlce presldent of P1 Gamma Mu honorary SOC1al sc1ence fra ternlty and Alpha Slgma Tau honorary ed1tor of the Lznden Leaves V106 presldent of the MISSOUTI Academy of Sc1ence Ccollege CIIVISIOHD and secretary of Beta P1 Theta honorary French fratermty 1 , , . . . . . . . ., , , - . . 3 . . - . , . - . . , . . . 0 I 0 U , 7 9 7 . . . . . 7 . . . - . . 7 . . 7 . A , . Q . , . 0 , - . 9 . . ' , 0 l . . . 1 0 3 7 7 7 . Llberal Arts SOCICTXYQ and Beverly Wescott, , .... . I. . . - , - . S s . , , , V . . . , U . , 0 J 7 '- . ll 4 Front row. left to right: MULLENDORE, NIEMANN, PEMBERTON, PERCIVAL, JOHNSON Back row: LOHR, PREWITT, JONES Alpha Mu Mu Through Alpha Mu Mu, members have the opportunity to further their apprecia- tion of good music and to improve their skill. To be eligible for Alpha Mu Mu, stu- dents must be freshman or sophomore music majors, maintain a high grade average, and participate in at least one music recital in Sibley Chapel. In October Alpha Mu Mu together With Delta Ph1 Delta and Mu Phi Epsilon gave a tea in honor of other students majoring in music The group again cooperated with the other music sororitles in presenting to the student body a Victory Song program In the spring, Alpha Mu Mu gave a party for the faculty members of the music de- partment. Members of Alpha Mu Mu are encouraged to continue their high standard of musician- ship so that they may become members Of the national honorary sorority, M11 Phi Epsilon. OFFICERS President POLLY PERCIVAL Vice President 1 Lorsn MULLENDOBE Secretary Treasurer HARRIETTE HUDSON Sponsor DR JOHN THOMAS Page 78 hhhd II A icturfd bib' P ,, . to LUCUM' D fraterniii' at M Thg milf! 7 ization with I it all girls intenflef tion. In tirtfl' l0we'en Tea iff i speech and dn night. this uri!! Tfilit? It J l Alpha psi Qmega Alpha Psi Omega, Whose members are pictured below enacting a scene from Letters to Lucerne, is the honorary dramatic art fraternity at Lidenwood. The college year opened for this organ- ization with a picnic in Blanchette Park for all girls interested in speech and play produc- tion. In October, the society gave a Hal- loWe'en Tea for the ,faculty and students of speech and dramatics. On Thanksgiving night, this organization staged You Can't Take It With Youf' the major roles being Left lo rzqhl BECK BAYLISS ROUQE CONRAD Pnocrorx taken by members. On March 24, the club sponsored the production of Ladies in Re- tirementf' And as usual, club activity for the year culminated in the Commencement play. OFFICERS President .... PEGGY Pnocron Vice-President . . MINOTA BAYLISS Secretary- Treasurer . . . SUE BECK Sponsor . . . Miss MARY G-oRnoN Page 79 . -' 7 7 -- 'Na 1- ' Back row, left to right: PAULSON, TAROR, SCHROER, LANDBERG, HANNIS, MCLEAN, PARKER, WAGNEB, BUTTERS, WATLINGTON, WESCOTT, ERLANDSON First row: LEVY, GOODMAN, ARSENEAU, LEWIS, AIJIJEN, JACKSON, PLATT, NAGL, WERTZ, BLACKHURST Alpha Sigma Tau Membership in Alpha Sigma Tau is the highest honor that the liberal arts college of Lindenwood may bestow. Students are chosen not only on the basis of scholastic achievement, but for their moral and social qualifications as well. The programs for the year have been varied. At one meeting of the society, Dr. Alice Parker reviewed the play, Tomorrow the World, concerned with re-education of a Nazi child. On another occasion, Miss .lane Seavey of the Fine Arts faculty showed slides of modern paintings and discussed various types of contemporary art. At another meeting Miss Beverly Wescott read a research paper on The Behavior of White Bats During and After Subjection to Neu- rosis-producing Stimulif' At the last meet- ing of the year, Dr. Homer Clevenger led a panel discussion. Alpha Sigma Tau continued its good work for the School of the Ozarks, and at Corn- mencement sponsored, according to tradi- tion, the Baccalaureate Tea. OFFICERS President .... MARJORIE ALLEN Vice-President . . . LELL LEWIS Secretary- Treasurer CLARA MAE LANDBERG Sponsor . . Miss MARY E. LEAR Honorary Sponsor . DR. ALICE E. GIPSON Page190 Beta i B013 ll socieii- had Z for all flUd'l facullt l H 'A it if we Davis Iwi membrf l H Student 1 interestin: 1215 lanuafll 'lf' ' in St. Lum-. seeing Chad-- the last PM-' l At a dis Education it ferred a rzwii iff' Beta Pi Theta Beta Pi Theta, the honorary French society, has had a profitable year. A tea for all students studying French and for the faculty followed the initiation in November. At the December meeting, Ensign Pauline Davis Hedgecock of the Spars, a former member of Beta Pi Theta and scholarship student to Middlebury College, gave an interesting talk on her War experiences. In January, the society Went to the Art Theatre in St. Louis, where the members enjoyed seeing Charles Boyer in Heart of a Nation the last French film made in Paris At a discussion meeting on Progressive Education in France Beta P1 fheta con ferred a medal on Miss Hilma Dodson for the best work the year in French. A picnic at the ovens Was the closing activity of the year. The importance of Beta Pi Theta and similar organizations increases as the world grows smaller and we are forced into closer communication with the other peoples of the world. OFFICERS President J o ANN BUTTERS Vzce President MARJOEIE ALLEN Secreiary BEVERLY WEscoTT Treasurer ELIZABETH KILBURY Sponsor Miss ANNA WURSTEP. Lefllo rzght TABOR KILBURY FUQUA BUTTERS ALLEN ARSENEAU WEsCo'rT MANN Page 81 . ' 0 I n u 1 . . . - 4 . . . H . w . . ,, . r . . V f , a 1 9 - ' 9 ' 7 ' 4 ,, ', ' uf , , X T lfffi ' . ,ha ,A Wvfar Der Deutsche Verein First row, left to right: CONRAD, LANDBERG, SHERMAN, WAYE, MOEH- LENKAMP, LONG Second row: KRONENBERG, CARTER, HUMPHREYS. KENDALL Third row: LEVY, WALRATH, WILLBRA ND, MISEGADES Der Deutsche Verein is organized to further interest in the German language, literat.ure, and culture. The program this year continued to stress practical applica- tion of the language. The Christmas party was a fine blend of German songs, poetry, and records. In January, all members par- ticipated in the staging of Mark TWain's Meisterschaft.,' As guest speaker, Miss Jane Seavey discussed German art and illus- trated her subject with slides of famous German paintings. The following program was devoted to the study of the life and music of Franz Schubert. At a dinner party ill St. Louis, members of Der Deutsche Verein gathered for their final meeting. Members of Der Deutsche Verein have deepened their understanding of the con- tributions which the Germans have made tO, World culture. OFFICERS President .... CAROLINE LEVY Vice-President . VIRGINIA MOEHLENKAMP Secretary-Treasurer . NIARIANNA CARTER Sponsor . . MR. VVILLIAM EICKHOBST Page' 82 Top 1 Su time I .llirlfflf Lose Ftrs! ' cn rl.. N.- Delta Dtlla 1 lernity, it. of llllbll' I interest lls 1 Melllilvfx ,Q Svlloul ,, Sliilllllllg ln F LQUIIUX allrllrslm Paul xx Della In llu pm . Iam? hllll 1-l 'iibll ll.. M I1- lti I 1, 4 s er eutsrlr ereln 4,- r ,. Q- 1 fl 1 ' ly '6 f l . ,ivi .. ..' Ch' VV V H ,. l !!r f L. lv 1 AAN' ig. Qu, ! Vs. if l ai xi' alll' s x Wien' 1 - Xlufllxui 'I WU' xl' ' ll. 13X Top row, left to right: PERSON, SHAEFFER Middle row: STOKES, DONOVAN, LOHB First row: MULLENDORE, PER- CIVAL, NIEMANN, JOHNSON Delta Phu Delta Delta Phi Delta, honorary music fra- ternity, is organized to foster a greater love of music in general, and to stimulate an interest in public school music in particular. Members study methods of giving elementary school children an appreciation and under- standing of good music. In February, members had dinner at the Lennox Hotel in St. Louis and afterwards attended a symphony concert at which Mr. Paul Wittgenstein was soloist. In April, Delta Phi Delta, with the collaboration of Mu Phi Epsilon and Alpha Mu Mu, pre- Pflge 83 sented a program of tableaux which sym- bolized popular war songs. Through Delta Phi Delta, members have further realized the contribution which they may make toward cultivating in young stu- dents a discriminating taste in music and a lasting interest in thc art. OFFICERS President . . . VIRGINIA DONOVAN Vice-President . DOROTHY SHAEFFER Secretary . . J O ANN PERSON Treasurer POLLY PERCIVAL Sponsor MRS. LOIS BUBKITT l w First row, left to right: WHITNELL, COLCHENSKY, LOERKE, SZILAGYI, HILL, OAK, ROCK, HERD, TRIMBLE, WELLSHONS, CASE, BUTTERS, FOX, MCFADDIN Second row: WILSON, JENKINS, TEMPLE, EAKIN, CHACE, FIELDS, GOTTLIEB, HORNADAY, TANNEB, SCHMIDT, DEFFENBAUGH, K. MOORE, PARK, STANZE, PARKER, DEVINE, VIAR 'Third row: SWILLEY, PHILLIS, WAGNER, TILDEN, HILLIGOSS, MUFF, SIECK, BRAUER, SPITZER, BLOUNT, MARSHALL, OWEN, LANGENBACHER, HOBBS, PATE, GILLETTE, STEVENSON, THOMAS, DEMOTTE, SCHROEDER, MCKEE Back row: HEDRICK, FELDMAN, BUSHER, PATTERSON, HEYDEN, GASTON, GILPEN, RAASCH, V. HERD, BUCKLEY, CROWDER, DECROES, FERGUSON, JOHNSTON, MCLEAN EI Circulo Espanol El Circulo Espanol promotes and stimu- lates interest in Spanish and facilitates use of the spoken language. This year three members of the club who visited in Mexico last summer shared their first-hand informa- tion with other members. Mary Herd de- scribed Paracutin, the only active volcano in the western hemisphere, Emelyne Gumm gave a detailed account of a Mexican bull fight, and Hildegarde Stanze explained native dances and costumes. Dr. Mary Terhune, who has studied in Spain, gave an informal talk on Spanish Christmas customs. At a later meeting, Jane McLean, Marie Szilagyi, and Maridee Hill discussed the problem our future economic relations with Latin America. Knowledge of spoken Spanish becomes ever more important as We seek to continue our Good Neighbor policy with South America. OFFICERS President . . . J o ANN BUTTERS Vice-President . . CAROLYN TRIMBLE Secretary-Treasurer . . MARY HEBD Sponsor . . . DR. MARY TERHUNE Page 84 Home 'lllrvllfl' ' EC0llUllllf'i 1 I lor all vfil' To npr!! ll House In melll. Hill? a nieelins lv' The annual Library lflul' the coolinr le and gay off gal? 3 lufllnil l'0ll'. lull if lu, . , l Dzagonul: 5 ms lllylll row. lug ' Sum an T0Pf01r: ll we POWELL fl., Bollom ruff: Ix Pair 55 A m., YLU XX Ll- ilL'E-FNS. I NYU. Filiil. 'w :tsp1. Emwtl llmm '1 N :om 11:63. ll-TEE 1 Q1 'v llza:'.Br-xr, i1u l! 'l lb' nm' 99 5.425 'il Ui , - hm? vc'-K ,, .faivfwt yt' I' A -, , A -we myf ,mf r.n-we 1' mlm T wtf ,, I sw A Home Economics Club Through its activity program the Home Economics Club provides practical experience for all of its members. To open its year, the club held an Cpen House to all freshmen entering the depart- ment. Early in the fall, the members held a meeting for the benefit of the Red Cross. The annual Christmas breakfast in the Library Club Room and the taffy pull in the cooking laboratory were both informal and gay events. In the spring, the club gave a formal dinner party for Miss Minner Irons, professor of home economics at the University of Missouri. At the Easter season, the members prepared dozens of brightly colored eggs for the children of Markham Memorial. The club ended its year with a picnic at the college ovens. OFFICERS President . . . PEARL PAYNE Vice-President . . JACQUELINE SCHWAB Secretary . DONALEE WEHRLE Sponsor . . Miss FERN STAGGS Left row, top to bottom. RICHMOND, WILDE, MEYER, RECORD, WooD, WAELDER, VESTAL, PAYNE, E. MURPHY Diagonal: SAGNESS, TUGGLE, DANEMAN, EBERSPACHER, HoRToN, THREAD, DEFFENBAUGH, BARRY Right row, top to bottom: MUEHLENBECK, BAIM, LATHEROVV, ELSON, WALDRON, CROWDER, GRAY, WALI.ACE, WEHRLE, SCHWAB Top row: RANDERSON, MURPHY, LEHMAN, D1xoN, MERCER, BRINKMAN, GAss, MCKEE, MooRE, SwENsoN, RoBERTs, POWELL, EAGLE, HOLSINGER, CRISP, LEWIS Bottom row: DOWDY, WAYE, HANSHEW, ILES, HIGREE Page 85 Top row, left to right: THOMUHE, WOOLSEY, MEYER, MURPHY Firsi row: HIRSHMAN, BLOUNT, BATES, TILDEN, BOETTCHER Kappa Pi Kappa Pi, honorary art fraternity at Lindenwood, strives to uphold the highest ideals of liberal education and to raise the standard of productive artistic Work among college students. In order to create interest in art among all students on campus, Kappa Pi invited amateur artists to the Play Days in the art studio. Members helped their guests to experiment with clay, charcoal, pastels, Water colors, and finger paints. Later in the year, each member of Kappa Pi ex- hibited her best work in Pmoemer Hall. Membership in Kappa Pi encourages young artists to continue striving for a rec- ognized place in the field of creative art. OFFICERS President . DELOBES THOMURE Vice-President . RUTHE MEYER Page 86 Lqfl PC, MHP llv1ulr'f'll IU' lxonorafi U wlutll HW attain. f f N ditionvll UVA ialent. A1 a dim Homer CIW! the llilxetefllllf ical dvWl P'U trude lsidvr 5 ments in liuv musical PNY?- K 'i I ..5 FNfLkXb A 1 X' ll nvfnivf if Mila lll v rs H F, MBV! 1 lncu YY . v, . : 1 I-3' ffl' zwrssm' -fini' if M' I-'Mil' ' v ni' W lhldff levi V. 3 f .f Nlu Phi Epsilon Membership in Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary music sorority, is the highest honor which music students at Lindenwood may attain, for entrance into the society is con- ditioned upon character, scholarship, and talent. At a dinner party in November, Dr. Homer Clevenger discussed for the society the nineteenth century background for polit- ical developments in Russia, and Miss Ger- trude Isidor demonstrated parallel develop- ments in Russian music. After a vesper musical presented by members, the society held a reception in the Library Club Room for members of the St. Louis Chapter. In the spring, Mu Phi had luncheon at the Chase Hotel and afterwards attended a piano recital, presented by Ava Comin Case, National president of Mu Phi Epsilon. OFFICERS President . . NIARTHA ANN ENGLAND Vice-President . . J o ANN PERSON Secretary-Treasurer . VIRGINIA DONOVAN Sponsor . . Mlss CERTBUDE ISIDOR Left to right: PERSON. DONOXHXN, ENGLAND, ROARK, SHAEFFER i 9, .. Page 87 -ui Alpha Delta Top row, left to right: TILLMAN, GEARY, REEVES, MAXWELL Third row: BLATTNER, SCOTT, SWILLEY Second row: GOODMAN, LITTLE, STANZE, BAIM First row: SOHROEH, SOHAER Pi Alpha Delta is the honorary Classical Society at Lindenwood. The aim of the or- ganization is to further interest in the Latin and Greek languages, and in the mythology, literature, and history of classical civiliza- tion. o In the first semester, to promote partici- pation in the society and its Work, Pi Alpha Delta entertained all classical students at a party in the Library Club Room, and in the second semester invited friends to a tea. Active membership is open to good stu- dents of the classical languages, associate membership to those in classical courses not requiring a knowledge of ancient tongues. OFFICERS President . . VIRGINIA BLATTNEB Vice-President MARY SWILLEY Treasurer . . SHIRLEY GOODMAN Sponsor . . Miss KATHRYN HANKINS Page 88 Pggl, IC Pi Gif Pi ilifi I sc'ie111 ' lf of srl1'l'fl' ' all will 5? T pj fliannr if closff ' olog'Y- PS5'clwl'lJ. ' iieldffllf ' llv' If -df Cugilfulv lj' I' dems. llf' Clewusir -1 l I l lr Ill! ll N ll 'l A P' 1 l A re i 'll ' l i . I , Y A A -l S s W4 - I hw l I 1. 2 flute Bella J l 10 , grit 9' MM , rv 51 miruhri HU' c' uswfli ' B ,if Q .1,v I 's 'lpn .,' qmgs, 196 -W x bvfguii E dpi Gamma Mu Pi Gamma Mu, national honorary social science fraternity, seeks to inculcate ideals of scholarship and ,service in the study of all social problems. Through its program, Pi Gamma Mu endeavors to bring about closer cooperation between students of soci- ology, economics, education, history, and psychology, and closer correlation in these fields of knowledge. A The program for this year included dis- cussions by both faculty members and stu- dents. Mrs. Barbara Skinner and Dr. Homer Clevenger spoke on post-War problems. Dr. L. L. Bernard pointed out problems which must be solved if we are to have World peace. At the last meeting of the year, social re- search students discussed their special pro- jects. In the meetings of this society, theory and reality come face to face. OFFICERS President .... CAROLYN PLATT Vice-President . . . LELL LEWIS Secretary-Treasurer GRACE GRAY ARSENEAU Sponsor . . . DR. J Ess1E BERNARD Standing: WAGNER, JACKSON, ALLEN, PLATT, .ARSENEAU, GOODMAN, WESCOTT Seated Cbackj: SCHAEFER, ROWLAND, HIGBEE Seated Cfrontj: LEW1s, BLACKHURST Page 89 Sigma Tau Delta To express life in terms of truth and beauty, and to make first-hand acquaintance- ship with the chief literary masterpieces of our language, is the purpose of Sigma Tau Delta, honorary English fraternity. Mem- bers are either majors or minors in English who have maintained a high grade average and have published at least a thousand words of original Writing. This year Dr. Alice E. Gipson showed to the group her fine collection of ancient Chinese and Japanese manuscripts. At a more informal meeting, each member dis- Top row, lefl to right: OVERMYEB, MCLEAN, PARKER cussed her favorite villain in literature. In the spring, Sigma Tau Delta entertained at tea all freshmen and sophomores excelling in English. The annual picnic ended for Sigma Tau Delta a happy and successful year. OFFICERS President . . . MARY E. BLACKHURST Vice-Presideni . SHIRLEY GOODMAN Secretary . . M ARJOBIE ALLEN Treasurer BARBARA WEBTZ Sponsor . DR. ALICE PARKER Second roar: CONRAD, EMONS, TABOR, LEWIS, HOUSE, LANDBERG, TRIMBLE, JACKSON. WERTZ, GOEL.I.NER, MOEHLEN- RAMP, BLOUNT, SWALLEY, BLACKIIURST, MEYER, MU'RPHX' Fris! row: MILLER, ALLEN, GOODMAN, NEEF, I.EvY, NIEDNER Pa ae 90 iridflgle Till' 'lilly :M 9 -I. . - i Llildvlll' if lr 5Cl9Hf'f9' 1 A .alfa Q Tllilllglv 5, l IIN, full! iI1eai'f'f3f ' Paw- 'f ' cussions W L5 ' in llllL'f fl i5 'A' vi For one pref her resrarcli lf relielol hay Clara llav ll 4 laclorivs. 31-'ll ' ' fanifd ull 31 lif' tories. l.alfr. J: Hrslhaad inf- It' e in makin: TNT, Top mir. lef! II, nf I Second mu: ll is ll .III Fira! mir: limp.. nf Triangle Club The Triangle Club strives to create in Lindenwood students an interest in the sciences. To be eligible for membership in Triangle a student must have completed three courses in science with grades above the average. Programs of the year have featured dis- cussions led by students Who Were engaged in interesting scientific Work last summer. For one program, Beverly Wescott described her research in the use of ascorbic acid for relief of hay fever patients. At another time, Clara Mae Landberg gave a talk on soap factories, and soap-making as she saw it carried on at Proctor and Gambles' labora- tories. Later, Jane Swalley gave the group firsthand information on procedures used in making TNT. ' At a panel discussion, Frances Wherry told of her experiences While Working for the Petroleum Administration, Shirley Cohen told of calibrating blood pipettesg and Nancy Knott explained the process of grinding quartz into crystals for radio transmitters. Through these students, other members have learned about the many occupational possibilities in the scientific field. OFFICERS President .... RUTH HEYDEN Vice-President . DOROTHY HEIBIBOD Secretary . . LYNN JACKSON Treasurer HEIJEN DEVINE Sponsor DB. MARY TALBOT Top row, left to right: HEYDEN, LANDBERG, SWALLEY, JACKSON, COHEN, PLATT, WESCOTT, RITTEB, STANZE Second row: MALLORY, MCLEAN, DEVINE. ERLANDSON, BARRY, MOEHLENKAMP, PAULSON, HANNTS, HEMPELMAN, VVAYE First row: HEIMROD, ALLEN, HIGBEE, ARSENEAU, WERTZ Page 91 , ,kr ,,g?,,,p X r.f3 'J F ' ,. , 1 I L23 , rd' -r. , i5 v Lffz L' Wig,-A Ti 3. xv, Wi , - Milf, 1. -4 are all ' . espfciaf , and Qu Y' , 11' My ug- A and Tim. f Irwin Hall Page vli rd, I K I l 4 fi. 4 -I -nd 51 . , 0' rmy , V- -- -' ' ' ' ' 'SP Tix! K i . emttss ' , Left to right: BOELLNER, ANDERSON, WHITTEN, HOUSE, NISSLEY, DoDsoN, LANDBERG, MERCER, HOBBS, PARK, WELLSHONS, OVERMYER, SCRUBY Army Brats The Army Brats were organized at Linden- Wood so that daughters of army men might become better acquainted. Since their fathers are all fighting in this war, these girls are especially interested in discussing army life and current war news with each other. In order to familiarize the entire student body with the different branches of service and their insignia, the Army Brats posted Page 93 this information on a bulletin board in Roemer Hall. Their picnic in the spring closed a year of friendly companionship and helpful ac- tivity. OFFICERS President . . . CLARA MAE LANDBERG Vice-President . . ROSEMARY NISSLEY Secretary- Treasurer . MARGOT OVEHMYEB, Athletic Association The Athletic Association this year has stressed intermural activities---hockey, basket- ball, volleyball, badminton, tennis, table- tennis, swimming, softball, archery, aI1d riding. Intermural activities began at the first meeting, when the chairman of each sport explained to new students the possi- bilities in athletics at Lindenwood. At the all-college Barn Dance, there was a demonstra- tion of simple Square dances, and afterwards, active and enjoyable participation by all present. With the cooperation of afiiliated organiza- tions such as Terrapin. Tau Sigma, Beta Chi, and the Badminton Club, the Athletic Asso- ciation has this year sponsored several inter- college meets with MacMurray, Monticello, Maryville, llarris Teachers' College, and VVashington University. The year ended with a Tri-College meeting and Sports Day, and a Camp Conference at Sherwood Forest Camp at Troy. Dr. Ber- nard Mason and Miss Barbara Joy, campus guests at this time, attended the conference. Vile are proud that membership in the Athletic Association tripled this year. OFFICERS President . . . BARBARA BURNETT Vice-President HELEN BARTLETT Secretary . . . PEARL PAYNE Treasurer CLARA MAE LANDBEBG Sponsor MISS M.iRY E. BTCCOY Top row, left to right: CHAFFIN, CLAIRE, HUMPHREYS, HUGHES, M. WILLIAMS, STEVENSON, DECROES, OWEN, LANG-ENBACHER, PREWITT, LOMAX, STOERY, ARMSTRONG, MURPHY Third row: HARE, JIRKA, SUGRUE, ERLANDSON, DEFFENBAUGH, F OSTER, HILL, EMONS, M. DAVIS, E. DAVIS, WHEELER, WIIILIAMS, BRINKMAN, BARTLETT, MOORE, FRANKE, LUTTON, BITTTERS, FUQUA Second row: BAIM, KIMBROITGH, MIIIROY, WHITNEIIL, SWALLEY. DANEMAN, MCILLVAINE, WVAYE, HARRIS, SCHRODER, LIPSCOMB, BARRY, POWELL, SZILAGYI, Bocrc First row: LANDBERG, SCHROER, WEHRLE, WAELDER, STRUMPELL, PAPIN, JACKSON, CONVERSE. JONES, GILREATH. RUTLEDGE, BURNETT, HEMPELMAN, PAYNE, PLATT, HOUSE, HIGBEE, BENNETT, ILES Page 94 , I it A lifllorigiifg it Htursesi - F Riding T llorsehm ml Pleasant way gp, QI tifls on ilk. Rm?- llltari. DU llhfcir lull- , Allah, 1Hlellifwmi,. A , ' .- and lllllgl In Tilt TQ PSI: 0 ihelwliilyg, Ui ii, , foe I Ili 'itll ti, iq- 0 ,-.F . ' ix ' l lull, . il- and l 'lri.4',j:!eYvlu b ' bn .tmp 11.-,nfmiilnt rvn Tm. DLBHI Joy, ' 'H lin' mufmml mi'f'ihlP lu Ihr ' 'l 'hh war. ' Uh Hmmm Bmw Him llmtm P7-lll Pint l 1 m ll tt Lnnmg lib- ll nr F. llctm 1 eww Iklfmwilbm. lu.-+ Xl lhu+.F.Duis, F5211 in 'L t -1, ll mei. Siam. .11 S Q IYAU- 'lil-ENE' .J 9 Left to right: ROARK, MAGNUSON, WAELDER. SZILAGYI, BUTTERS, ARMSTRONG, BARRY, THOMAS, RUTLEDGE. HIGREF HUMPHRE1'S, PAPIN Riding Team Horseback riding to most of us is a pleasant way to spend leisure time. To the girls on the Riding Team, this sport is a fine art. These girls who ride for exhibition purposes must be able to control horses skill- fully, apply knowledge of animal psychology intelligently, and practice for long hours at a time. The Riding Team sponsored competitive meets between the first and sub-team through- out the year. In the spring, these riders, 'together with Monticello and MacMurray, Page 95 gave a horse show on our campus. Later, these same girls participated in another tri-school meet at Monticello. In competi- tion with these schools, the team learned to adjust themselves to strange riding rings, to win with becoming humility, and to lose graciously. The team ended their activities with a long morning ride and a camp-fire breakfast. OFFICERS Instructor . . Miss DoR1s GREENWALT Riding Team Manager . MARILOU RUTLEDGE Left to right, standing: NAGL, HOUSE, DUFF, BAYLISS, CLAIR, HUNTER, FLY. EBERSPACHER, LANGENBACHER, CONRAD Seated: IRWIN. LOVE Childrens Theater of the Air The Children's Theater of the Air strives to provide wholesome entertainment for young children. By broadcasting over station KFUO, the members of the Children's Theater gain prac- tical experience in radio work. This year, under the direction of Mr. John Stine, the group presented both adapted and original stories for children. After broadcasting The Little Tin Soldier, HSHOW White and the Seven Dwarfs, and 4'The Sleeping Beauty, the group presented their series of original stories entitled The Rabbits of Fluff Tail Town. The members of the Children's Theater of the Air receive satisfaction from the knowl- edge that their programs offer children both constructive suggestion and enjoyable enter- tainment at the same time. OFFICERS Director . . . Mn. JOHN STINE Accompanist . . LOVETEA LANGENBACHER Pagf 96 Choir flllllhf- 7 lll f'llr'nUl3-r' wor:l1ll 1' 5 obserwffli' V Vmlpf Gfggrlllldli. I for gall! l l' ' -vu :penal W--H ll Pfv'f lLl'il Hanidtflz iff 5 Sunday. l ' acanlata lip '-' Tflp i ,f'.', .' V' Hn-T K Tllfl'1l'1 l-' rm, lv 1 Sammi g ' Fnrslr t,-A- N lll---,a... Pfif' Cf 1 .4 J l l VI I, t ,1 l 1 E ? . l, WMI .I u ., l 'req u llrf' .A ' ' ni iw lhflt f fiaiupiu it .fylruahk ry X11 W Ml Avsiil' Choir Church music, psychologically important in encouraging attitudes of reverence and Worship, is an integral part of the religious observances at Lindenwood College. Under the leadership of Miss Doris Gieselman, the choir prepared an anthem for each vesper service and presented several special programs. Just before the holidays, it presented The Christmas Messiahi' by Handel, and at the vesper service on Palm Sunday, Penitence, Pardon, and Peace, a cantata by Maunders. ThiS YGHI' it Sang the accompaniment for the dancers of the May Feteg and as usual provided the special music for the Bac- calaureate at Commencement. OFFICERS President . . VIRGINIA DONOVAN Vice-President . . ELOISE MULLENDORE Secreiary-Treasurer . HARRIETTE HUDSON Director . . . Miss DORIS GIESELMAN Top row, left to right: STOKES, GABEII, KRATZ, EDWARDS, RECORD, MADDOX, EASTWOOD, SAWYER, T ILLEY, HUNTER, HIRST, SHAEFFER, PREVVITT Third row: MULLENDORE, MORGAN, HOLDELIAN, KIRKBRIDE, DUFF, MILLER, HUGHES, KEEN, PEMBERTON, ANDER- SON, Fox Second row: PERSON, HOFFMAN, LOHR, LOWE, FOSTER DRON, WARRING DEFFENBA , J E , , UGH, ONES, GAN Firsi row: SVVILLEY, CURRAN, SCHAER, HULSEN, ROARK, DONOVAN, RUCKER, KILBURY, FLY, LUMPKINS, SCHAEFER, Miss GIESELMAN, WEXNEIX Page 97 Q . Commercial Club The Commercial Club, which is open to all students interested in Office work as a vocation, directs its attention to the interests of the modern business woman. The club, this year, sponsored two speak- ers: Mrs. Virginia Staples who spoke on What the Girl in the Business Office should Wear , and Miss Mary Dilley, faculty mem- ber at Katherine Gibbs' Secretarial School, who discussed Post-war Plans for the Busi- ness Woman. Social meetings included a tea for the faculty in February, a Hollywood Social in March, and a farewell picnic on the campus golf course in May. Through the Commercial Club, students have learned much about positions increas- ingly available to women in the business world. OFFICERS President . . . BETTY MILLER Vice-President . DOROTHY HEIMROD Secretary-Treasurer . . ELOISE BAIM Sponsor . . . Miss MARY SHEAHAN Back row, left to right: HEAD, WASSERMAN, KRATZ, MCNEILL, RAASOH, GNAEGY, MABON, MACY Left, bottom to top: MILLER, ARNOLD, D. HILL, COHN, HORN, TBIMBLE, LATHAM Right, bottom to top: PHILLIS, KRUG, DORTON, KREIGH, WORTMAN, M. HILL, CROWDER Middle, left to right: E. KNIGHT, BRANCH, ROBERTS, TYsON, THOMPSON, WOOD, LANEY, S. BAIM, GRAHAM, MAT- THEWS, HATFIELD, MARSHALL, JENKINS, BRAUER, BUCKHAM Left center: COFFEY, GREEN, HEIMROD, SHARICK, CHACE Right center: ROZYSKIE, HOLLAND, SCRUBY, PAYNE, BIGGER ' Page 98 EUC' V Mcml slutlmls denW00d regard lo for their kins, SP0 with alun tionshiP I Students- On Fc the work wife llar are alwap In Januar Left group: Second grwg Blom Fntcrzn Third gmupg WIII1-rg Fm ' Fourth ll. RYA! BEAN I P 5 5 ,. ft fall .-ix. W P41199 ll,. s I I l 5. Q, in ' llilhpii l 1 . .ln Sllldrmi lihmf- ' i 5 lhlffwi . sf, bm, TI Him lim 3 ' 'ml HEDIRK-1, lin-Iss BIN ll in Salim 1 L1 main. Blix' EDCOFZ Members of the Encore Club are those students Whose relatives have attended Lin- denwood College. These girls have a high regard for the traditions of the college and for their preservation. Miss Kathryn Han- kins, sponsor of the group, keeps in touch with alumnae and establishes a genuine rela- tionship between Encore Club members and students of former years. On Founders' Day, which commemorates the Work of George Champlin Sibley and his wife Mary Easton Sigley, the Encore Girls are always hostesses to all campus guests. In January, the club invited the entire faculty, administration, and student body to a Sunday afternoon tea. In the spring, a Come-as- you-are party provided an evening of in- formal companionship. The Encore Club emphasizes the fact that Lindenwood is not merely an institution in which students spend four years. It is a home to which its daughters return. OFFICERS President . . . DONALEE WEHRLE Vice-President . . . MARY SEIP Secretary . . . . NANCY PAPIN Sponsor . Miss KATHRYN HANKINS Left group: CAMPBELL, SAGNESS, HEDRICK, SCHRODER, LEVERENZ Second group, top to bottom: TUGGLE, GREEN, STEVENSON, PARKER, LOGAN, HERRING, PATE, McKEE-DEARMONT, MOERSCHEL, RUNGE, MAXWELL, MARSHALL, HARRIS, FLOREY, SWILLEY-P. ANDERSON, LANGENBACHER, FELGER, THOMAS, J. DEPUY, MODERT, RHODES, BUSHER Third group: SEIP, M. ANDERSON, WILLIAMS, NIEDNER, GOELLNER, TRAPP, L. EBEBSPACHER, TILLMAN-HIGBEE, WHITTEN, PROCTOR, EAGLE, BLOUNT, BLACKHURST, BERRY, E. BAIM-WHERRY, MCFADDIN, HEMPELMAN, FRANKE, RITTER, WERTZ, WHITNELL, MESKELL Fourth group: GNAEGY, F. EBERSPACHER, PAPIN, ENGLAND, EMONS, JOHNSON, KENDALL, R. WAYE-MERCER, B. WAYE, BOELLNER, HOLDEMAN, J. BAIM, ALLEN, WEHRLE, SETTLE-WILLBRAND, CRISP, BUCKHAM, BRUCE, BENNETT, REID, SYLER. ARSENEAU Page 99 Left group, top to bottom: HIRST, GARRETT, LOIIR, KERLEY, PERCIVAL, GILREATH, SCHWAB, PAYNE, BARRY Top row, left to right: ALLEN, MOERSCHEL, PAINTER, WISE, MULLENDORE, BROWN, MALLORY, HANSIIEW, BECK Right group, top to bottom: IRWIN, CLARK, GILLETTE, HIRSCH, DEVINE, RITTER, NIEDNER, BLACKHURST Seated, outside, left to right: POWELL, CREECH, GRAY, GUND, MCGRANV, BENNETT, PARKER, EBERSPACHER, LANEY, RIEDEL Seated, inside, left to right: ALDRIDGE, LUTTON, STAHL, FLY, ROWLAND, BURNETT, KOBE, HOOPER Future Teachers of America The purpose of the organization, Future Teachers of America, is to implement induc- tion of students into the teaching profession, to acquaint them with problems that face educators, and to orient them in the wider educational activities of state and nation. At two meetings this year, imported spealiers widened our horizons, and on the other four programs, forums of our own mem- bers quickened our understanding of educa- tional problems. One memorable occasion was that in which Mr. Simeon A. Christian 7 supervisor of elementary schools in Wellston, Missouri, led a discussion on juvenile de- linquency. We cannot forget our attendance, forty strong, at the Missouri State Teachers Convention in St. Louis, nor the party given for us by Pi Lambda Theta faculty members. OFFICERS President . . . MARY E. BLACKHUBST Vice-President . ELOISE ROWLAND Secretary . . LOUISE MALLORY Treasurer . CARRIE LEE LANEY Sponsor . DR. R. L. GABNETT Page 100 lnwffl ll. 1'1 -' lam f..r Y P 4 Q .mo need-I I aflalfi- T! striwf lf' the P 'l i' fl Iliff Thi. V d Speaker: W World We hors! dw fl which lui 1 In ,pus Dr, Hom:-I Dr, Lawler. bilities I-l z preamblf fi Lqfl siflf. rar: Ld! side. wai- Cuw. I, High! side. ff-3 5l'li, 4' - l. Some Fronl ferdf- i s Q 'P x - l Nl S 'P P 'llc IW HfHllSll4I'f' 15 Standing. f'. 'fa lnrerled ll E' H Tri-Il' , ,f.' w X U. tl ii , 5, il 5 . . . ' E fic E 11a - i I .Q . pt je. fi . 'Il'- 4 Iiiarn' waaax, Bm: ?t' 'T sara. Llxnx . in llellsiont I F 'J In I mt-nile dt- gt Iwndanfe Teachers Wm' given t HIRIIIIWI5' MIHIHST P HIIIVLASD I-E, IIHLLOHY I nz WHY I- 'WIT 515' W International Relations Club 'In these times of world war and world plans for reconstruction, the United States needs students informed on international affairs. The International Relations Club strives to make its members conscious of the political, social, and economic problems which confront' all the peoples Of the world. This year, the club sponsored a group of speakers who discussed various aspects Of World Organization. Mr. William Eick- horst described social conditions in Germany which led to acceptance of Hitler's philosophy. In his speech, Armistice Then and Now, Dr. Homer Clevenger predicted the type of armistice that will end the present war. Dr. Lawton Chambers pointed out the possi- bilities of using the Atlantic Charter as a preamble for a United States constitution. Disproving popular belief that world Or- ganization is a new idea. Dr. Wilhelmina Feemster explained the international systems of the ancient Greeks. Patricia de Puy, Janet Schaefer, and Lell Lewis read their research paper On Suggestions for Inter- national Organizationf' At a convention in Fremont, Nebraska, where students discussed Problems Of Global Peace, Lindenwood was represented by Dorothy Heimrod and Clara Mae Landberg. OFFICERS President . . . DOROTHY HEIMROD Vice-President . . J O ANN RUTTERS Secretary-Treasurer CLARA MAE LANDBERG Sponsor . . DR. HOMER CLEVENGER Left side, standing, top to bottom: PETERSON, SCHATZMAN, IRWIN, GREEN, SCHWAB, REID, J. SCHAEFER, ALLEN, LEVY Left side, seated, top to bottom: J ACKSON, G-ILREATH, WEHRLE, DE PUY, LEWIS, SCHNEIDER, HOOPER Standing, in back: DECROES, HIRST, MCLEAN Inverted V, left to right: CHAFFIN, BECKMAN, PATE, NAGL, HEYDEN, MARSHALL, SWENSON, HOUSE, WESCOTT, CLAIR, LOERKE, MCGRAW, GRAY, GRAHAM, LANEY, GOODMAN, MOORE Right side, seated, top to bottom: KILBURY, POWELL, MURPHY, PAYNE, PARKER, HORN, HEAD Right side, standing, top to bottom: LUTTON, HOLSINGER, MUEHLENBECK, MEYER, VESTAL, BRANCH, HILL, PLATT, I. SCHAEFER Front center group: LANDBERG, HEIMBOD, BUTTERS Page 101 f RA .. v A , .A ,R sus,.,.a .. . A s . WA.wss.s ssdswo ,, 2 A ,s Back row, left to right: AIILEN, P.DEPUY, J.DEPUY, MOORE, WACNER, WOOD, FRANKE, LUTTON, LATHAM, BASCH, K. MOORE, WHERRY, PAINTER, SCHATZMAN, FELGER, FUQUA, GRIMMER, GABEL, VERMII.YE, HOBART, HOFFMAN, GAss, LANGENBACHER, OWEN, SAWYER, PARKER, PARK, CAMPBELL, STEVENSON, TUGGLE. ANDERSON, HOBBS, YAHR, PETERSON, GUND, BRINKMAN, STOERY, HEDRICK, MADDOX, JEFFRIES, NEEF, MCGRAW, BECKMAN, ROBINSON. MERCER, WALRATH, WESCOTT, SALVO Front row: POWELL, ROCK, HILL, SZILAGYI, PAYNE, BARRY, GRAHAM, FLANIKEN, CALENE, TANNER, SXVILLEY, COLCHENSKY, SCHAEFER, HEYDEN, NAGL, FLOREY, PATE. LEVY, SCHNEIDER, P. HILL, SCHROEDER, LEXVIS, LOERKE, GOODMAN, RICHMOND, SCHEELE, PEMBERTON, MERRITT, BAIM, WAYE, WHITNEIIL, DAvIs. HEAD, FLY, WEXNER League of Women Intelligent citizenship of Women becomes increasingly important as We realize that after this War Women Will outnumber men. The Lindenwood League of Women Voters strives to make the college Woman aware of her responsibilities in both national and international government. C In the fall, the League invited the stu- dent body to a Welcoming tea, at which officers of the Missouri State League were honored guests. In cooperation with these Officers, the Lindenwood League distributed more than five thousand pieces of literature pertaining to the Constitutional Convention at Jefferson City. Wishing to increase their Voters information about the convention, the League invited Mr. Howard Elliott, speaker of the Missouri State House of Representatives, to speak to them on revision of the Missouri constitution. Other League meetings were in charge of the war time, government activity, and social welfare chairmen who gave reports on the various projects of their groups. OFFICERS President . . RUTH HEYDEN Vice-President PATRICIA POWELL Secreiary . lVIARJORIE TANNER Treasurer . . RUTH STEVENSON Sponsor DR. WILHELLIINA FEEMSTEP- Page 102 by lllf' char! - Mr. Globe lmmf War' Tlv' Q v outiiandin. toCutl1b'rf- acliviliv-. The tradili' lalllpwll' ll Slmldll' I . '. '.. ,., A Nu!j.Ii Wi N, A l Nr- llix, X1 I Pax' lug I l-imul. Basis, .1 'B KET. llolffgmy iw ii. aww. HOBBS, na iz. Bzcnm, imsa. Ssimn' :emma lrms ll r- r-. llElD.FLY, Y ig. she League ngfilhfr of the H.,!,p-4'Hlalll'e5e Ni ttf ili550UU vp, in Cllafl-:le .Q a-'tivilh and is ' Kiwis OU 4, 43514. in in ll5lDD ,mw I' Powii ss1 l D205 R1 fa -yt! :EH UI' I. .. fr J wglu' ,. .1 Linden Bark The Linden Bark, published bi-monthly by the journalism class under direction of Mr. Charles Clayton, City Editor of the Globe Democrat, increased to five pages this year. The Hall of Fame, which features outstanding students, and Ge-rtie's letters to Cuthbert, a resume of important campus activities, continued to be regular features. The traditional April Fool editions, which lampoons the faculty, made Mr. Clayton the Queen of the May and surrounded him with a Stag Court. The annual Romeo contest was judged by the celebrated movie star, Maria Montez. The editors of Linden Bark made their annual trip to the Globe-Democrat Building, Where they learned how teletypes and presses operate. The practical experience which the staff received has contributed to their under- standing of actual procedures in newspaper publication. Standing, left fo right: WALSH, GUMM, TRIMBLE Seated: NESBITT, YODEB, FRIED- MAN, MCLEAN Page 103 Linden Leaves Staff BEVERLY WESCOTT LELL LEVVIS EBIELYNE GUMM SHIRLEY GOODMAN Editor Business Manager Advertising Ilflanager Literary Editor The Linden Leaves staff of 1944 has pro- duced a War-time annual. Its more serious tone is in keeping with the weighty matters now in the nation al and international balance. We have conserved material by omitting the peace-time luxuries of padded covers, two and three-color decorations and unnecessary pages. To those persons who have been especially helpful, We Wish to express our sincere appre- ciation and thanks. We are deeply grateful to Mr. Fred Bassman of the Mid-State Printing Company Who generously advised the staff in setting up the final form of the annual. We are also indebted to Mr. George McClarey of theslahn and Ollier Engraving Company for his many helpful suggestions. We wish to express our appreciation of the fine photography of both Mr. Don Carlos and Mr. C. F. Dieckman and extend to them our sincere thanks. To Dr. Kate L. Gregg, Who gave unselfishly of her time to guide and improve our Work, We are all most thankful. Her patient understanding and constructive criticism made Work more easy and more enjoyable for everyone. To you, the Students of Lindenwood College, We present the 1944 edition of the Linden Leaves. We hope that this annual will be for all of you a cherished record of your college activities and a permanent re- membrance of your classmates. Page 104 Linde' .N Farulli' 'ww Editor- inlfiyf Businfff situ' gfisianh Adrerlising V4 Aswan!- Lilerary Edifff Asistam- Buckrou. 153: i-.5 Tkmms. Xl Oli fifgsfk I Pair mi . ,I ,-. 14 - 5 J p, In r I I i :I J I I I I 15 f ' 'IMAX Q.- - If qflflll ui iii? lr-In Carlos A ' ff All il-J ,-.. L, liregg. 1 '., guide Bild ,I thankful- ' Ilvliqmdiw 1-H and more I l,iuie11W'd H ni 'nf 4.1. allnual Q' bar , wi fvfurd UA ,. rzzsawm If' Linden Leaves Staff ANNUAL STAFF-1944 Phoiography Facaliy Advisor . . DR. KATE LAGREGG Editor-in-Chief . BEVERLY VVESCOTT Assistants: MARJORIE ALLEN ' VIRGINIA GILREATH PATRICIA CONVEBSE Business .Manager . . . LELL LEWIS Assistants: CLARA MAE LANDBEBG 0,-ganizafion J DOROTHY HEIMROD Advertising Manager . EMELYNE GUMM Assistants: ALTHEA HOOPER ADELE CHEEK BETTY ROUSE PATSY POWELL Literary Editor . . SHIRLEY GOODMAN Assistants: BARBARA WERTZ MARJORIE IRWIN Aff Edlf0 S MARY BLACKHURST DONALEE WEHRLE ELLEN DES MARES DORIS VANECEK LOUISE , MALLORY RUTH TITUS J O ANN BUTTERS LYNN JACKSON CAROLYN TRIMBLE BETTY MILLER JANE MCLEAN ROSALIE EDDY HELEN YAHR BARBARA WEXNER MARY REEVES EILEEN MURPHY DELORES THOMURE Back row, left to righi: GUMM, IRWIN, CHEEK, WERTZ, THOMURE, MCLEAN, GILREATH, ROUSE, LANDRERC, POWELL, TRIMBLE, MALLORY, REEVES, CONVERSE, JACKSON, ALLEN, WEHRLE Seated on steps, left Io right: MURPHY. HEIMROD, GOODMAN, WESCOTT, LEWIS, HOOPER, MILLER Page 105 Standing, left to right: CONVERSE, LONG, MISEGADES, KENDALL, LOWE, DECROES, TILLEY, PERSON, EDWVARDS, STAHL, RUTH WILSON, RUBY WILSON, JOHNSON Seated, left to right: MISS ISIDOR, SHAEFFER, JONES, SWILLEY, N IEMANN, ISBELL, HILL Lindenwoo, College Fnsemble The Lindenwood College Ensemble is a group of-,student musicians Who meet With Miss Gertrude Isidor twice each week to improve their ability to perform. In Decem- ber, these students joined the choir in pre- senting the annual Christmas concert. In the spring, the group gave a formal concert in Roemer Auditorium for the entire college. Martha Ann England, Betty Roark, and Jo Ann Person as soloists Were the high- lights of the program. The consistently fine performances of the Lindenwood College Ensemble prove that its members have much talent for music and great persistence in developing their native gifts. OFFICERS President . . . J O ANN PERSON Director . MISS GERTRUDE ISIDOR Librarian . HELEN J OAN STAHL Page 106 PQZU TIM' li' ,, d cowl 'lu ,Jn in wr devolfd In Wfilllfll ,-lf' 1 I rail' :if I Ill' the c-rvHlll ' ard: ' uf slructiw 'WW' In th'- r i conlt-fl l'P 'L Phyllis llff Xi poem. fm ll f ,,- lil 5 is ,Xi Emumjsy .-ff--nuances of ,3g,.mbl,? prove mlful for mllilf i,,,i,,ping their n J., ,N PM G , D05 ui Ffll- DE U U N JMS WHL H' .41 f Fw' .5 I Poetry Society The Poetry Society at Lindenwood wel- comes students and faculty who are interested fin verse writing and criticism. Meetings are devoted to informal discussion of poetry written by members in an attempt to develop the creative spirit and establish high stand- ards of discrimination in writing and con- structive criticism. ln the fall, the society held its annual contest by which new members were selected. Phyllis Maxwell, writer of the prize-winning poem, received an honorary membership. In the spring, these students arranged a display of poetry books in the library to promote interest in the sale of the Lindenwood Verse. Purely social activities included a spring tea and the annual farewell picnic. - OFFICERS President . . . VIRGINIA FLY Vice-President . . SHIRLEY GOODMAN Secretary-Treasurer . . LOUISE MALLORY Sponsor . . . MISS ELIZABETH ISAACS Standing, left to right: IRWIN, OVEBMYER, MILLER, BAYLISS, FLY, MALLORY Second row, sealed: PARK, MAXWELL, YOUNG, GOODMAN First row, seated: WILSON, DAVIS, SZILAGYI, MOEHLENKAMP, SCHMIDT, JOHNSTON Page 107 Press Club The Press Club includes all members of the Linden Leaves and Linden Bark Staffs. This year the club invited Mrs. Louise Alexander, a Lindenwood graduate, to speak to them On '6OppOrtunities Open to Short Story Writers Todayf' In March, the Press Club started a new tradition at Lindenwood by inviting the entire college to a gridiron dinner at which club members enacted Orig- inal take-Offs On the faculty. The Press Club succeeds in promoting a closer cooperation between the Staffs of the two college publications and strives to main- tain a high standard of creative writing among its members. OFFICERS 1 President .... EMELYNE GUMM Vice-President . . CAROLYN TEIMBLE Secretary-Treasurer . . . LELL LEWIS Sponsor . . . MR. CHARLES CLAYTON M. Back row, left to right: WEXNER, WALSH, CHEEK, HOOPEB, HOUSE, TRIMBLE, MILLER, REEVES, MCLEAN, MALLORY, WERTZ, YODER, NESBITT, WESCOTT, CONVERSE, POWELL, DESMARES. MURPHY, GUMM Second row: LANDBEBG, IRWIN, GILREATH, WEHRLE, GOODMAN, LEWIS, JACKSON. YAHR, BECK, HANSHEW Front row: HEIMROD, QFRIEDMAN, ALLEN, VANECEK, EDDY Page 108 Bark mmf. ffff ' ' vim. lu - l Skaled. lfff ' A ' IGU Sig Till? aluiv-1,2 Yfwcated A ., Sigma is an .., who lveliew, Q, as 3 ni! Ill Mardi SB11led a r .ll wi y ad- -. xertlselin-1.1, tl1e111ex11L,,.,x 1 0 . Igalllzatiun v P . asf 100 promo ' llllg a Sliillig of the i' - lei to main. 5-ri ' . img al110l1g IIELYNE GUM om TRHIBLE l-ELL Lawns N-FS CIAYTQN ilcluv, lhuoii, .. HUSHEW :if Back row, left to right: POWELL, LUTTON, PAPIN, EMONS, BUTLEDGE, HOUSE, SZILAGY1, BARRY, ARMSTRONG, CON- VERSE, ILES, HILL, BUSHER, YODER Seated, left to right: WERTZ, SUGRUE, MEYER, SCHRODER, HEMPELMAN Tau Sigma The ancient Greek philosophy which ad- vocated A sound mind in a sound bodyn considered the value of bodily grace. Tau Sigma is an organization for those students who believe, as did the Greeks, in using the body as a medium of artistic expression. III March, members of Tau Sigma pre- sented a recital in which they interpreted advertisements through dance created by the members themselves. On May Day this Organization gave a dance program for the Page 109 May Queen and her court, the more inter- esting this year because the dancing was done to an accompaniment by the choir. OFFICERS President . . . CAROLYN I-IEMPELMAN Vice-President . DOROTHY LUTTON Secretary . BEVERLY BUSHEB Treasurer . . RUTHE MEYER Sponsor Miss lhTARY E. MCCOY Back row left to right: LANGENBACHER BUTTERS ARMSTRONG HUMPHREYS Front row: MULLINS BAIBI LANDBERG POWFLI LOMAX. MCLFAN SZILAGYI WAFLDER 1 9 s 9 7 7 7 I Ja 7 J 7 7 A In wafer: GUND, THOMAS, HEMPELMAN, RUTLEDGE, WAYE, DANEMAN, BARRY, ERLANDSON O ' ' ' ' 65 ' 79 C4 . . , Terrapin Terrapin, honorary aquatics society, is the organization on campus Whose purpose IS to further good swimming among Lindenvvood students. Three times Weekly, members served as life guards and instructors during Hopen pool which they sponsored. In March, Terrapin invited the entire college to an original Water pageant entitled Scenes in St. Louis, a take-off on the city's night life. Highlights of the program Were The Mortgage or Two Lovers United, St Louis Blues, and the finale Stars and Stripes Forever. By these activities Terrapin members make swimming both an artistic expression and an enjoyable leisure- time activity. OFFICERS President . MARION ERLANDSON Vice-President CAROLYN HEMPELBIAN Secretary .... .lo ANN BUTTERS Sponsors Miss MARY E. MCCOY Miss MARGUERITE VER KRUZEN Page 110 PGM F ' X 111 UIE R INJX iiiziiirf. Siam activities ning both an yabiv leisure- N IQnmnsoN i lIi1i1Pi2LiiAN x x x iil ITEHS i HY X PKHUZEN i'i15fU0 ! E Page Butler I-IGH Campus in Shadows Page 112 F V 1 Pa!! 112 Page 113 X yew N I 1 05 21 X ,. AFV? M ' L4 QS? ' cglczffooua 1522 owzf The Queen Cnot picturedy MISS BETTY SHOCK Attendants to the Queen MISS SALLY MI'1'CHELL MISS MARIE SZILAGYI K, .S , , , . 1. .-nl.. J xi? 14' 11. 'ERC is-ti - '2- V! I.: , .Y J Vx '- Af +4 .1wf, M t .ht . ..: - 135'-z 475: ff R, . . . 3 . r., -t. 5.-S. ay xl 'n Ifffu' -XHAUQHI . f.. ' .-Nita, Ti 1 1 51 45 L f S2 iw m if S -X T. Sw ix 3 . -5 ,S SX 'L -'K s -i Y. Y , 4 1 1 I ,..,,,, V 5 4 1 'I Silt Q44 'QQ ,W fgw , QW! e n n e ff 4 f 'Q f ff W ggofzufczfzifa Cowzf The Queen , A ' , . MISS FLORENCE BARRY Attendants to the Queen MISS JACQUELINE SCHWAB MISS LYNN JACKSON 1 I 5' 4 . 'K I' I 'ZW 5 7 5 I , I a 5 f 2 ? s Z 6 , if I Z W , W X ,J 1 A f . M , M ' I , Y N X iff!! -, S-W af ft , S , fgw As I 2 ' ' 4' , N 4, w 1' W Q fff-,Z f f f 1 U , ,, If 7 ,f 'V ,f , 4 ,ef ' ff f ,, X f I A f X . ff f- , Q fvwv - , 1 ' fi: X 4 fjsas? WMV f ft ff 4' 5 QR' 'QZAVW7 Xiyfwrlikr ay Cowzf Freshman Attendants to the Queen MISS PATSY SHARICK MISS SHIRLEY SAGNESS KOIWIIU I of? ,Y 4, .V .,, ff '14 QEIWIL .QS Q unit Juana! Uowzf Sophomore Attendants to tho Queen . MISS CATHERINE HUNTER MISS BEVERLY BUSHEB 5VfaLL! Uowcf Junior Attendants to the Queen . MISS MABJOBIE GREEN MISS ELOISE BOWLAND I If A GW JUNE ' , R .f HOWLDD no , Jlffay Uowct Senior Attendants to the Queen . . MISS PATRICIA DEPUY MISS FLORENCE BARRY N . N S 5 Q X 'VQQQQ , Q Q , x X , Q X 5 X ay fowzf Maid of Honor to the Queen MISS YNN JACKSON . in 2 .'. ' 1 WE ,,,. r fr 1? fi K Vmyw .- 3 Q, , fs, P G , . 3 e 4' Q 4 . tin . 3 w . 35' I N Xl P5 1. tw , ,I U I N I 9 'Q HW X ' Q Jf Z 2' ' M . Q .. 5 , 6 I ff fx Wf xffk Sf x f XX ffm! Z Q ,W 'X 1,6 , Jlffay owzf T H E Q U E E N MISS SARAH LEE DEABMONT .SX , J : t 1, 1' xg .Q . 1l'Q12:'fL': ., . f. ,:':,I '.'..,:. ,1.-. .1. ' . .L'7':'1,Q-f'.-53,-::- fir: ll 'T .ig 'Q' if .--','l:-.l'- lc, EL: 'zr' '--ff:-235 itil: :-:Z-'5'LQv1r!?U-' 'Q'1 '5::: 'F' Jug fiff- 1 '1': 1 'f'f Tl '-fbi' 3 'L'5'f'4 w-1:-', ' fl ' The Lindenwood Tower Page 122 9'1 -1-13 .D 1 .,,z . I- i X ,Pail IN ' M:7L,.4,Mx:. X xp I 4' .. Q ' H, vf 'ft ZS XV? The Freshman Queen . . . Looking perl . . . Our own Mrs. Gage . . . Y. W. C. A. Council and Dr. Terhune . . . Sunday Smiles . . . Six Niccolliles . . . QU' to the Dairy . . . The congenial quarlelle . . . Why so sober? . . . And the Queen is crowned . . . Smooth sophomores . . . Sibley are we. Page 123 t It Waiting at the gate . . . Feet tnrst . . . Sibley pillars and Sibleyites . . . Happy roommates, Patsy Jo and Barry . - - Don't slip, Nessie . . . Happy as the day . . . ls it rationedil . . . Are you that tired, Doris? . . . Just signed up for conditioning . . . Out for a stroll . . . Senior sponsor, Mrs. Douglas . . . Did the allowance hold out? Page 124 .ff ,K 1 I fry f - ' Wild up V , 124 Ms. fn, Y I 11 5-mf Af' W, 1. 2 1 l 3 45 r f ' han-. 1 ': YQ an J 'T 'OV' ffa-'Y 3 f ' 1 'x D' G- willshow you ...' What's your trouble? . . . Betting on the horses? . . . Library or Riding Paddock, Gayleiface? . . . Seruors at home . . . Nice, shot, puppy .... In their Sunday best . . . Pappy ready for a ride . . . Sundial llfldfrolic . . . Basketball champs . . . Mrs. Stanley . . . Quick, snap it . . . Pardon me, you look just like Margie. . . . Just loafing. Page 125 Merry Marge . . . Thanks Ellen . . . Wlzat's cooking, Miss Rugaardil . . . For the duration . . . Double trouble . . . Guess you really mean it . . . The three musketeers . . . Thanks jor stopping, Dean Gipson . . . The bell rang . . Getting some air . . . Prepared for winter . . . Be happy, Minola . . . Adolescent ack-ack . . . Cute, ell? Page 120 i, f ,, . I ,. 'X C2 P-1 1 C N, 9' H 'turd Ir 1. mid IV' PM tal, x 1 1- . v ,.. . K . It ' , .3 -5' vzhlv tfouble Ptlj Hitt- ' ' in alto 'Ii 15 ti Outdoor girl . . . Walking in a winter wonderland . . . Hong on, down we go . . . Bob . . . Nice diet . . . Hurry Up, taxi . . . The Amazons . . . Good skiing weather . . . Oh, you great big beautiful doll . . . Tutti . . Dray and play, Page 127 Wll0i'S U10 fflilfffif, L'Twil ? . . . Marbles or dice? . . . Senior Hall Spinslers . . . Turn around, girlie . . . Slly fry . . . Weighed in the balance . . . Dielician Aides, Drue and Debby . . . Peaches and cream . . . Graczoas IWL-93 Hankins . . . On a cold winler's day . . . Fore . . . All-oo-yah . Welcome back . . . Hockey or lzookey, Pai- Paee 123 4 V -fi! j!X- 13 ' la--+ 1 iid 41,8 N s JA f .. N, I 1 rfflyfl-i ' 11 Ely- Pa ,Lf Vil- W , W f X Nh W wmnw LINDENWOOD COLLEGE Founded 1827 ST. CHARLES, MO. All over the world Lindenwood Women are taking their part in this second World War. Here at the College they are training for leadership after the War is over. We shall soon Win the warg the great things We have had willbe maintained. The Art of Living in a great democracy will he preserved. I HARRY MOREHOUSE CAGE President I I I I I I I I ,,.... I I 0' jr ' ii IX I I I I I I I I I p 130 ,F 'IKE 131 X I I' I I I I I I I ,f M mf W l AHMANN'S N EWS STAND x I , CIGARS and TOBACCO NEWS, BOOKS, STATIONERY, and SPORTING GOODS ST. CHARLES, MO. 223 N. MAIN On Shopping Tours .... ' VISIT ST. LOUIS' MOST ATTRACTIVE WOMEN'S STORE Selling Quality Footwear Fashions Exclusively Since 1918 615 Locust Street St. Louis, Missouri HOSIERY BAGS A CONVENIENT PLACE' TO SHOP CPARSONS VARIETY STORES CO., INCORPORATED, Proprielorsj We Specialize in 5c to 35.00 Merchandise, Dry Goods, Notions, Drug Sundries, House , Ware and Other Staple Merchandise A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF FRESH CANDY J. H. Hackman Lumber Company 1 I LUMBER AND BUILDERS, 5 SUPPLIES I Phone 806 106 N. Main Street St. Charles, Mo. P g 131 i, I I Il ARO CREAMERY CO. 1 W CHURNERS OF l ..-ABO BUTTER-+ 4112 Papin Street St- Louis, Mol FRANKLIN 4400 GCC. WALTER ALLEY for Good Printing Dependable Service for 33 Years 123 N. Third St. Saint Louis, M0- A YOUB BADGE IS A THING OF BEAUTY AND gag SHOULD BE A JoY FOREVER! .er fe. The traditions of a century-old school cannot be erased by time, and the beauty A I ' of your Lambda Chi Badge is as enduring as the traditions of your school. Your Lambda Chi Badge is wrought entirely of gold and set with only genuine perfectly matched Oriental whole pearls-a badge in keeping with all of the fine things that Lindenwood College stands for. Manufactured by COLLEGE SHOP I BEST WISHES OF THE CAMPUS CONFE CTIONERY Next to St. Charles High School Phone 230 Compliments of E. W. WOOLWORTII COMPANY ST. CHARLES, MISSOURI CLARK-SPRAGUE PRINTING CO. 1901 LOCUST STREET ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI Ll 5 5 1 I 7 l I Page 132 I R133 - Nlo, l Q. NIO, X I .UD I ilhbet h+lH h1i0r1l ldf . Nllssom - i 'hmm 230 iiii'--I 1 !4 L 1 1 CO. I 4 1 J Pai! U2 ASSUBE vlcT0nY . BUY WAR Bqmpg ON NIGHTS OFF CAMPUSH .... A GOOD SHOW Get the STRAND S Habit! O New Strand and Roxy Theatres ST. CHARLES, MISSOURI l 1 1 1 - - St Charles Building Department Store gf H G RAUCH LUMBER COMPANY Main and Clark Streets -,,.... PAULQLIUHNERT The Rexall Store Quality Has No Substitute X We are agents for the leading toilet lines, also agents for Whitmans ' Chocolates always fresh, and Weber's Ice Cream- none better anywhere. WE AIM TO PLEASE YOU Phone 285 KU H L M AN N ' S READY TO WEAR - SHOES - DRY GOODS 324 Nonrn MAIN Sfmnrr ST. CHARLES, M1ssoUn1 Manufacturers Q CO., Inc. Importers SS EXTRACTS BAKER'S SUNDRIES, GELATINES, COFFEES TEAS COCOA, JELLY POWDER Y Ofli e and Laboratories l 4919 Washington Blvd. Ph e FO t 2477 St. Louis, Mo. THROS, CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS ST CHARLES, MISSOURI Pg 134 X P lj: ' 1 t . . ! ANY l X Iall N 5 I K uL'RI X4 mporlers ' NIO. A HUP- ' Compliments of THE UNION SAVINGS BANK OF ST. CHARLES Organized 1870 MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION and MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM T E R ns u.MAm PHONE 29: Compliments of MILTON E. MEYER JEWELRY STORE ST. CHARLES, MO. La Vogue Beauty Shop SOUTH SIDE OF THE CAMPUS PHONE 1075 VOCT BROS. POULTRY FARM Conditioned Poultry of All Kinds Gallaher and Lindenwood Aves. St. Charles, Mo. Branches: University City, MO., and Normandy, MO. ,Zi A P 5 mf 'J PARKVIEW GARDENS O BEN RAU Florist C CORSAGES AND BOUQUETS ARE AS NEAR TO LINDENWOOD AS YOUR PHONE If I I I I ii'-A : Nl I I I I I ' I I I I ' I ' I I I 1 I I TELEPHONE 214 I Flowers Telegraphed Opposite Blanchette Park I I St. Charles, Mo. I I I , 'A . P 136 . X . P'f'1.v O 8. x V, ii 5 is fl ZVSUSIC CO. 1 ' 5l4' 5l6 LOCUST ST. THE LARGEST MUSIC HOUSE IN S11 LOUIS Il Sheet Music for Band-Orchestra-Oetavo-Piano-Solos and Methods N King-Selmer-Regent Band and Orchestra Instruments Both Violins Singerland Drums ' Gibson Guitars Pianos and Accordions COMPLIMENTS OF 2 J. C. PENNEY CoMPANY l M AIN STREET ' ST. CHARLES, Mrssoum I P o Binders U 0 Blank Books 0 Loose Leaf I o Bggkkeeping Systems I BANNER NE W S COMPANY ,wi ' sr. CHARLES, Mo. I Printers - Publishers 9 I 1 436 A P g 137 LT l 7111 Manchester St- L0l1iS, M0- Buy and Sell LESTON QUALITY Fo0DS-Quality Remains Long After Price is Forgotten Mayonnaise, Dressing, Worcestershire Sauce, Barbecue Sauce, Mustard, Honey, Pancake Syrup, Drink Syrup, Extracts, and Marshmallow Creme f' Z -1 PHOENIX E Q Q SPORTS . HOSIERY S WEAR c or:-1: co. ST. CHARLES MUSIC HOUSE RECORDS - INSTRUMENTS - SHEET MUSIC GIFTS - NOVELTIES 230 N. MAIN PHONE 225-J MISSOURI TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE BUSINESS MACHINES QFFICE APPLIANCES CHAS. RICHARDS, Manager Wentzville, Missouri I I I I I P g 138 X., 55 i Lf' L BRAUFMANS ongratulations, Seniors . . . You've done a fine job. Your record at Lindenwood-whether academic, musical or social-will be an achievement to look back on with great pride. We are pleased . . . if we have helped in any Way to make your stay here pleasant. We hope to see you again. UN NGQS I BOTTAN I PRINTERY F. N. BOTTAN I Proprietor Q 51. f-,,,....- Printing - Engravlng Embossing I 120 N. SECOND STREET ST. CHARLES, MISSOURI YELLOW CABS TELEPHONE 133 ST. CHARLES MISSOURI Compliments ofa Friend COMPLIMENTS OF L. BRUCKER STOVES and HARDWARE COMPLIMENTS OF Peacock Shoe Shop 815 LocUST ST. ST. LOUIS, MO. I 7 J 1 , 7 I l Z I 1 1 I ,1 S X FOVRI ol'Rl 4-:iii al! X I ! -'-- - I I 9 Denker s Baking Company GOLDEN CBUST BREAD, ROLLS and COFFEE CAKE ST. CHARLES, MISSOURI 923 N. SECOND STREET LA BEAUME and KLEIN ARCHITECTS St. Louis Send Your Money to the Fighting Front BUY U. S. WAR BUND f Compliments of ll Friend if 1 mf H0 YOUR PATRONAGE DESERVES OUR CONSTANT EFFORT TO SERVE YOU BETTER ICE CREAM ST. CHARLES DAIRY COMPANY PRINCESS DAIRY STORE 1030 CLAY STREET ? SI um: 1-g REU i S SERVES YOU BETTER THROUGH MODERN GAS APPLIANCES ST. CHARLES -GAS COMPANY 212 NORTH MAIN STREET ARTIST COLORS For Schools and Colleges DRAWING AND PAINTING MATERIALS F. WEBER COMPANY HERE YOU HAVE THE SATISFACTION THAT CAREFUL CLEANING GIVES RECHTERN CLEANING COMPANY 216 NORTH SECOND STREET PHONE 1000 Z P 143 I P41341 PDWER Power for War, for Work, for Home ' M5 nth electrnc power the factorues the sknlled el P32 workers the lndustrnal talent of the Nation are bulldmg the weapons for our flghtmg men Wlth electrnc power the work that as necessary ln war as In peace IS carrled on the day to day 'obs of our cltlzens by which the commumty ns supported and supplied Wlth electruc power the homes across the Nation play their mcreasmg part ln conserving the health the strength the time and the morale of a people at war UNIDN ELECTRIC CUMPANY .,.-s-' isa. X 4 L fi Y Page 144 Pair 14? 5 7 I K I 1 THE DAILY CO SIVIO S-MONITOR Makes a Specialty of Fine Job Printing BEST WORK AT REASONABLE RATES PARKER BROS. MACHINE an ELECTRIC Co. E 920 CLAY STREET ST. CHARLES, MISSOURI Q We Repair Anything Electrical or Mechanical JOSEPH A. BOTTANI I CONTRACTOR Reinforced Concrete and Granitoid Work 532 N. Benton Avenue St. Charles, Missourl I . l A 4 Q , A JP. I 'S A W ,IEWELERS TO AMERICA 114 YEARS A 1 LOCUST AT NINTH . MERMOD-JACCARD-KING . MAIN 3975 I I U A CAB CONEECTIONARY A 401 ZND PHONE 133 I I I 4 ! f pizffll i 1 I DENNING RADIO COMPANY RADIO - RECORD HEADQUARTERS il P 145 i 1 11 I 1 I i 1 n I . I S 4 THE VESTAL SEAL X I ON FLOOR MAINTENANCE PRODUCTS N It is your assurance that you are using the finest material known ,A for preserving and beautifying all types of floors. . K V - .4394 1 QITJW . EBHIVU Wlilxl' ' f 1 J '.i. ltlyily ilifjs X IQML4 T ,swf KN: QI- X4 lil QRZN' LOOK AT THE FLOORS IN LINDENWOOD Their beauty and serviceability are the result of using Vestal products for ' many years. Notice particularly the I PYRA-SEAL finished gymnasium floor. Vestal Chemical Laboratories Inc. 4963 MANCHESTER ST. LOUIS, MO. BUSE'S FLOWER SHOP ' ' 400 CLAY Flowers for all occasions PHONE 143 WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS I 1 Dacy 3a Company, Inc. - - Wholesale Distributors 1 8 FRESII FRUIT AND VEGETABLES-HORSERADISH ROOTS 9 5 Serving Clubs, Hotels, Institutions, Restaurants, Retail Grocers I 1201-1211 N. Broadway CE. 712517126 4 2 91 Years of Service in St. Louis 3 L. V. AUSTERSCHMIDT ' ICE - ORIENT COAL - BUILDING MATERIAL Conco Stokers Phone 62 400 N. Main Street '- Q Page 146 1 . R- 5 ,IIOWH tb' are Cis for 'ly the masium C. J. ,UWERS -'fri ors 1 .59 , s 4 .36 ' 3 I J u i ir t 1 I A6 FIRST NATIONAL BANK I CHARLES J. DAUDT . , Pregideni GEO. H. KUHLMAN . Vice-President A. J. MOERSCHEL . . . . Cashier I W. C. BORGELT . . Assistant Cashier 0 DIRECTORS JOSEPH A. BOTTANI GEORGE H. KUHLMAN CHARLES J. DAUDT DR. AUGUST WESTERFIELD CLARENCE T. HACKMANN LOUIS WILKE A. J. MOERSCHEL Q TOTAL RESOURCES I 34, 600,000 To MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Under the Supervision of the United States Government MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Pg 147 Ill Ste ' YOU'LL FIND A WARM WELCOME AT POPE'S Friendly, efficient employees will help you select a delicious meal . . . Prepared ac- cording to Pope's famous recipes in gleam- ing White kitchens by cheerful Women cooks. P O P E ' S . TWO LARGE CAFETERIAS DowNrowN M1D'rowN 804 WASHINGTON AVENUE 3538 WASHINGTON AVENUE QThru to St. Charlesj Uust East of Grandj I 3 Cafeteria Counters-2 Floors, Seating 546 Large Cafeteria Counter-2 Floors, Seating 344 Open 6:30 A. M. to 8 P. M. Daily and Sundays Open 11 A. M. to 8 P. M. Daily and Sundays Q , IMPORTERS - PACKERS - MANUFACTURERS of QUALITY FOODS FOR LETTERHEADS that ' C L I C K Letterhead and Check Corporation of America Formerly Isler-Tompsett Lithographing Co. 2940 Benton St- St. Louis Phone Newstead 1543 if-,Fm 5 C1 BUST -,,,g-nl l Pa-1. 1 4 4 Pl pbfiig- i I .X I 5 Sli f 1 3 I 3 5 Ii: ' --- --......-..- Mlm, Pa 148 P A., .Ulu R RAPID EN CRAVIN C COMPANY Advertising Building s 1627 Locust St. ST. LOUIS, MO. GArfield 1592 LIN DEN WOOD COLLEGE SERVES THE BEST OF EVERYTHING IN COFFEE-IT'S RONNOCO RONNOCO COFFEE CO. FR 5050 St. Louis, MO C H A P P E ' S W E E T ENLE H 0 P 1507 CLAY PHONE 1214 , TRAVIS SERVICE COMPANY BUICK - PONTIAC Sales and Service PHONE 900 ST. CHARLES, Mo. COMPLIMENTS OF A F R I E N D --'-,g- . KISTER STUDIO PORTRAIT - PHOTOGRAPHY - COMMERCIAL Phone 1287 508 Jefferson Street St. Charles, Mo lon , SISLER HUMMEL SPORTING GOODS co. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Golf-Archery-Tennis-Badminton-School Sweaters and Jackets 1114 Locust St. Chestnut 2998 St. Louis, Mo 11543 . . Q43 1 P 149 PM! e- . 0 ' . 1614325 ill! 132 I 952 3 Patron we 1 40 Nz.. . fag? jug uxnuwi g Q Your Advertisers 4. guilt' nouncemeili. A 3? m ramfnrl' in warg wail 'E' BEVERLY -WESCOTT Q: will lm gnuvp' , when gnu ' Edlf0f Ag mms in fha ,shop when lg' BYU 111332 .a J J J 'S -4 , I B ' M iii En. is USLTLCSS l1TlClg6f' SQA 'NG :M EMELYNE GUMM ' 4!i.'f9!'I.E!!2!H.9l?1d' - - fO Q5 55 Advertising Manager -'vin 'E ,vim Supplying the Large Consumer with the BEST Since 1874 J. F. CONRAD GROCER CO. SAINT LOUIS Missouri Coal and Appliance Co. GREEN MARKED CGAL 420 N. MAIN PHONE 440 ST. CHARLES CARLOS PHUTOS We are proud of the line photography of Mr. Carlos in this year's edition of Linden Leaves. The pictures of indi- vidualstudents are all from his studio. THE Linden Leaves STAFF O 942 SPANISH COURT WILMETTE, ILL. l Page I5 0 1, , -f', .V In ,I 2. ,GCE- K. .' kk l . I N 4 I 4 f 9 Adj? . .,...xj x 4,4 .f - .. 5 nw, M. ,gf 49 A - 5 Natal Zigi, 4 Y ,R . w W v W3 .IT 4 N 1 N n i 4 H KRLES m 1 W W LL. Y Page 151 P55150 HERE IS COURAGE HERE, TOO No medals, but sincerest congratulations to you who have had the courage to iight through overwhelming discomagements to produce and finance a yearbook in this year of 1944! You needed no compulsion but your own determination to hold on to this one phase of American college life, to preserve it for those who might have been here to take part in it and who will be glad you had the grit to carry on. This is the kind of courage we admire as much as any other. And we are glad we have been able to help you, as much as we could, to build with broken tools this chronicle of student and faculty life. MID - STATE PRINTING COMPANY . Printers, Binders and Cover-Makers for School Yearbooks JEFFERSON CITY, MISSOURI C. F. DIECKMAN ST DIO Quite modestly, We feel that We can boast of the organization groups and Courts section of The 1944 Linden Leaves. For these, We thank Mr. C. F. Dieckman of St. Louis. Linden Leaves STAFF ll 319 DEBALIVIEBE ST. LOUIS, Mo. Page 152 n x STUM ll-'fl Wit QxIf1ffffj',. if Qi lllfn. lin 'fj'.,, mf' Q .and-'fs f- And f' 7' , ., .lffmly 1' ., Arrf'- ' 1 4-r Af-rI1 -7 r' ' Raimi if Balm. liar-lv, lf' ' Barsqwf 'Q Barrwlf 'L ' Barth, lf -' ' 'K Bart!-21 llc Bae ll' ' :fy Bam, liff' T1 Bas-. lm l' f,s . Us Bat l Baylln ll '77 Bnl. lla Q Bn llT.:f, ll! Hem-li llrl Bihfrii, llP'l Bening- 1' Y lf B+n'y.l': V- Bissvf. we ' Billir:-. li 4- Blalllzr-1 'lf Blalln-A: lf: Blfivum. llv. Bcfllrfrr. J' Q- Ball: lf' ' le' x ' 33921. M Boutin li. V 1, BffILFil. lly. .v Brauf-r. If rl, , Brinlmar, H! Bn:-it rm.. ' ' ..., I, Bfllfv X-v lr. Bm ,I ll lv X .F ' -4.. I3 Bllliliafli I ,.. Bllfilqn Bum-ri. kflf. Binh'-f, IL ff' Bun... 1, h K., Clilrnv' 4:3 H - lyvll - Cflllahgy. .fi Cahill A- lp ' Carlltn-A3 f j C-aflrfl X'g,Jli' f Gish 5 me Lxful- X Caull.-, H' il GIBW . liillilli Chaflirl, 133' ' ' Cllanlhvrlr-if -ll. E, 1. nf hulk - Cllllieutltjlli lT ' A gfiir, .4 .ark FV it v C1 C -4142.5 C!3fl..ll,iri.k ark 3 'V 5333. lfgiii it ' , gin' Ihxji ' ' Colillfnkk lu if miiil, 'liz ka' UH:- pfff 15: n, O harI.,, X I S 0 t Y 7. Qiiiizis Pail 152 STUDENT INDEX Abend, Martha, Kansas City, Mo .,... Page Ajdddge,DAary,IEvanSv,ue?Ind.'... .............,.................. 46 133 iiiillj giTZJiJ11Z5,Pv1Zl'f1'Z1iE? , --'-- 30, 80' 81, 89, 90, 91, 101, 102' 105, 108 Anderson, Martha Barshfleld, Edwardsville, Kan. . . l . ' 5 3' 99' 100 Anderson, Minnie, Oilton, Okla ................. ' ' 4 ' 93' 971 99' 1024 109 Anderson, Patti Ann, Oklahoma City, Okla ...... ' 64 Armstrong, Gayle, Roswell, New Mex .......... ' 64, 99 Arnold, Lois Ann, Des Moines, Iowa ............ ' ' 94' 9211153 Arseneau, Grace Earline Gray, St. Charles, Mo. . Auld, Terressa, Tulsa, Okla .......... ' ......... Baim, Eloise, Pine Bluff, Ark. ....... . Baim, Jean, Pine Bluff, Ark. ............ . Barclay, Esther, Webster Groves, Mo ...... Bargquist, Ruth Lois, Chicago, Ill .......... Barry, Florence Ellen, Chicago, Ill ........... Barth, Lois Catherine, Marshalltown, Iowa .... Bartlett, Helen, Wheaton, Ill .............. Basch, Melina lleane, Houston, Texas ..... Bash, Jane Elizabeth, Huntington, Ind ..,. Bass, Earle Dean, El Dorado, Ark ....... Bates, Yvonne, Dayton, Ohio ........... Bayliss, Minota M., VVauwatosa, Wis ....... Beck, Mary Lucille CSueD, Nowata, Okla., . . . Beckman, Mary Ann, Owensboro, Ky ..... Bennett, Mary Ellen, Chicago, Ill ....... Bennett, Mary Helen, Springfield, Ill .... Bentzinger, Doris, St. Louis, Mo ...... Berry, Emily, Kansas City, Mo ....... Bigger, Geraldine, Indianapolis, Ind ........ Billings, Lois, Red Oak, Iowa ................ Blackhurst, Mary Elizabeth, St. Charles, Mo .... Blattner, Virginia Wood, Mexico, Mo .... ..... Blount, Mary Lucile, Larned, Kan ...... .... Boellner, Jeanne, Boswell, N. Mex.. . . Boettcher, Marilyn, Columbus, Neb ..... Bond, Jacqueline, Oak Park, Ill .......... Boutin, Alice Ann, Cape Girardeau, Mo ....... Branch, Marjorie Elma, Little Rock, Ark ....... Brauer, Genevieve Ruth, Aransas Pass, Texas ..... Brinkman, Mary Margaret, Rolfe, Iowa ........ Brown, Earnestine, Prestonsburg, Ky ...... Bruce, Ann, Mt. Vernon, Ill ............ Bruce, June, Mt. Vernon, Ill ......... Buckham, Marilyn, Glendale, Calif .... Buckley, Barbara, Hayti, Mo ......... Burnett, Barbara, Aurora, Ill ........... Busher, Beverly Elaine, Decatur, Ill ..... Butters, Jo-Ann, Des Moines, Iowa. . . Calene, Camilla Lou, Mansfield, Ohio ...... Callahan, Ann Patricia, Effingham, Ill .... Campbell, Alice, Galveston, Texas ...... Carlton, Yvonne, Mt. Carmel, Ill ...... Carter, Marianna, Wichita, Kan ..... Case, Virginia, Saginaw, Mich ....... Cashman, Majoree, Chicago, Ill ......... Caulley, Pxuth Colleen, Detroit, Mich ....... Chace, Margaret Robins, Texarkana, Ark. . . Chaffin, Phyllis Bae, Tulsa, Okla ......... Chamberlain, Carol, Omaha, Neb ....... Charlson, Alice Ann, Manhattan, Kan .... Cheek, Adele Merle, Omaha, Neb ....... Chieotsky, Sonja, Ft. VV orth, Texas.. . . Clair, Florence, Rothville, Mo ......... . . Clark, Elizabeth Ann, Memphis, Tenn ..... Clark, Jeanne M., Ft. Dodge, Iowa ...... Clark, Marian Jean, St. Joseph, Mo ....... Coffey, Marilyn Joan, Rushville, Neb ..... . . Cohen, Shirley, Chicago, Ill ...... ............ Cohn, Dolores Lorraine, Ft. VVorth, Texas.. . . . . Colchensky, Bae Ann, Okmulgee, Okla ...... Conrad, Patricia M., Crete, Neb ......... Page 153 24f36Q86Q9iQb4f96 'idbl ....53, 80, ..30,80,81,89,91,99 ................ 53 .........53,94,9a,99 ....64,85,88,99,102 ...............25,63 ...............25,53 102,109,110,115,119 ......g......... 64 ...............46,94 ...64,102 ......... 64 ............. 64 .,...........53,s5 ........46,79,96,107 ...29,31,79,100,108 ........64,101,102 ............53,94 ....64, 99, 100 53 .....64,99 ...............53,98 .31, 80, 89, 90, 99, 100 ...............64,88 .....53,84,85,90,99 ........64,93,99 ..........64,85 ...... 53 ........ 64 .......53,98,101 ..........64,84,98 ....51,53,85,94,102 ...........46,100 ........ 64 ...............53,99 ............64,98,99 ...............64,84 100 .24,25,31,77,94, ...53,84,99,109,117 81,84,94,95,10l,110 .....64,102 ......... 64 ....64,99,102 ........ 64 .....53,82 .....64,84 ...... 64 ........ 53 .....53,84,98 ....54, 94, 104 54 64 .....54,105, 108 ..46, 94, 96, 101 .........54,100 64 64 ....64,98 ....31,91 ..........64,98 65 84102 .fff64ji9,8Q,96,96 STUDENT INDEX-Continued Converse, Patricia Jeanineg-Hons'lvon, Texas'T ' ' Crawford,.Joanne, Cedar-Rapids, Iowa ....... Creech, Olga Juanita, Cumberland, Ky ..... Crisp, Betty Jean, Benton, Ill ............ Crowder, Reba, Grinnell, Iowa ............ Curran, Carol Jean, Cedar Rapids, Iowa .... Dalby, Esther Marie, St. Louis, Mo ..... Daneman, Betty Jayne, Dayton, Ohio .... . . Davis, Elizabeth Jean, Creston, Iowa .... Davis, Joan, Marshalltown, Iowa ...... Davis, Martha Ann, Creston, Iowa ..... Dearmont, Sarah Lee, St. Louis, Mo ..... DeCroes, Kathleen, Frankfort, Ind ......... Deifenbaugh, Donna, Omaha, Neb ......... DeMotte, Doris Cluistine, Williamsport, Ind de Puy, Joyce Anne, Rockford, Mich ....... de Puy, Pat, Rockford, Mich ......... Dix, Marjorie J efferson City, Mo Dixon, Margery Ann Tlptonville, Tenn Dodson Hilma S McDade Texas Donovan, Virginia, Omaha Neb ....................................... Dorton, Sara Lou, Paintsville, Ky .... ..... DesMare, Ellen, St. Joseph, Mo ...... Devine, Helen, Kirkwood,.Mo ......... Qu Dowdy, Jane, Florence, Ala ......... D . Dron, Rosemary, Madison, Ill ............. Duff, Helen, Oakland, Ill ........ ....... Eagle, Shirley, Little Rock, Ark ....... Eakin, Marian, Decatur, Ill ............. Earnest, Joan, Muskogee, Okla ............ Eastwood, Nelle Frances, Grayville, Ill.. . . . Eberspacher, Louise, Pana, Ill ........... Eberspacher, Freda Marie, Pana, Ill .... Eddy, Rosalie, Mexico, Mo ......... Edwards, Evalyn, Grayville, Ill ...... Egan, Anita Perry, Houston, Texas ..... Elson, Joan Claire, Vinton, Iowa ......... Emons, Joan, Godfrey, Ill ................ England, Martha Ann, Festus, Mo ......... Erlandson, Marion, Shaker Heights, Ohio. . . Feldman, Anna Harriet, Great Bend, Kan. . . Felger, Donna, Norfolk, Neb ..,........... Ferguson, Leola, Jefferson, Iowa .......... Fields, June Yvonne, San Antonio, Texas. . . Filling, Gwyned, St. Charles, Mo.-fa.--q ..... . Finfrock, Alta, Dayton, Ohio ........... Flaniken, Mary Leone, Memphis, Tenn .... Florey, J oy, Amarillo, Texas ............ Fly, Virginia Lee, Grayville, Ill ........ Foster, Barbara, River Forest, Ill ........ Fox, Betty, Pine Bluff, Ark ............,.. Franke, Elizabeth. Webster Groves, Mo .... Friedman, Shirley, Chicago, Ill .......... Fuller, Susan, Peoria, Ill. ............ . Fuqua, Constance, Amarillo, Texas .... Gabel, J oycelyn, Arlington Heights, Ill ..... Garrett, Jane, Robertson, Mo ............. Garvin, Jo Anne, Waterloo, Iowa ...... ..... Gass, Rosemary, Seward, Neb ............. Gaston, Mary Carolyn, N. Little Rock, Ark .... Geary, Patsy J o, Oklahoma City, Okla ...... Gillette, Mary Lou, O'Fallon, Mo .......... Gilpin, Betty, Kansas City, Mo ............. Gilreath, Virginia, Kellogg, Iowa .............. Gnaegy, Dorothy Jane, Webster Groves, Mo ..... Goellner, Marian, St. Charles, Mo .......... B .1 M u. f ..... Page . . .62, 65, 94, 105, 106, 108, 109 .....................54,100 ......65,85,99 .....54, 84, 85, 98 .........65,97 ....54, 85, 94, 110 ...........54,94 ........54,102,107 ................54,94 .......24, 32, 77, 99, 121 .....25, 65, 84, 94, 101,106 .....25, 65, 84, 85, 94, 97 .,..............65,84 ................42,99,102 .....26, 29, 32, 77, 101, 119 ...............54,108 ....32, 84, 91, 100 65 ...........65,85 .....26, 32, 83, , 93 87 97 .............65,98 .........46,85 ...........65,97 ....25, 54, 96, 97 ....25, 54, 85, 65 99 ......... ,84 ......... 54 ..............54,97 .............54,85,99 ....25,26,33,96,99,100 ............25,54,108 ..........65,97,106 ............65,97 ..............55,85 .....25,55,90,94,99 ...........33,87,99 ...55, 80, 91, 94, 110 ...........65,84 .....55,99, 102 .......65,84 .....65,84 65 . ........... 65 ....................65,102 ...................55,99,102 ....25, 33, 96, 97, 100,102,107 ..................65,94,97 65 84 97 ' f f f f55,'04, 09, 102 .....55,103,108 65 .....5-5, 81, 94, 102 .....65,97, 102 ......55,100 65 .....65,85, 102 .......65,84 .. 62 65 88 ...............fLi6,h4,,100 24, 26, 47, 94, 100, 101, 105, 108 .....................65,98,99 .............55,90,99 Goodin, Florence Marie, Charleston, Mo ..... .............................. 6 5 Goodman, Shirley Jeanne, Toledo, Ohio .... .... 2 4, 33, 77, 80, 88, 89, 90, 101, 108 Page 154 UN il WBT' CN ,lvff fy' 1 Gm' 1,-. 'f ' .1149 iw GU. A gpm hi' Grim' Q bf' Qmiwid 94 lf' GMU V H h,,m1,l14' 3 ii Hlllefll- wqgg lllmalm Afr- gtfw, 'gr 5: ami WP' W Han, CMH!! ur' C0111 fm . W be Hmkzalli 'f Hwg. 140' l ' Hativlilkbw W' IQ! Bill Hmd.FAm3'9 V' mil lil Hdmd Dgvzduw Helkr.Bri0 Hmphnlllriisi. I llenltlkfhlky lil' V Hermia. Ld-,FQ ilu Henlllm flnbu. 1 Herd. Vrtilix lbw za H:-ning.Hinb1i. in flnevu ' , ini. fri Him mme ua 1, lliIlllzirkv.Sw.f 1 ,, flu IPM 3 livin .luv Nb- illfM:i.px 'img . . 1 ' Z 1i',.i,xt S' gotm.P.mfa lm, Ilan sg 1 la-Ulf ig' Hiiif'Q., Qf,Z'1'1 '5 H .. 121 THQ, Hnlhnd Vrn I F Kin, ' gwm..xsiff?f' 'E Hom 3969201 lim pta. I Qi w omg, Jul I wa I Hum' qu .Hum Hllliqyll 1' P454 A '75, Inu -F. I' Hula- -in li.. Hum nlju ku H 0 ii Hil:Lf'lE'.f11i nu N Pi. Irwin-1 l'i Q.i ! lib, 'Urn 'R 1 ll. fm Jack 'in- jffffil,f,'LQI1n'f1,a..,,, h l1,ui l'!e s H-ll - L, Joh und. R i ig nhl Flux 21 ' PWS 'lu Pa, 106' 108, 101 . ' ' ' ':- 46 .f ':04,l00 - - .60, 85, .11 11' 00- 00 '--05, 91 .. '-.-,N F4 A80-94110 104- 003. 107 15.77 634,00 1,20 0011 111 I 8o' 949 -....,.65,84 .i 142' 990 3' -101.119 .K ..... 54, 103 32' 84' 917 - ...... ., 65 ..,H650 7 . ....... 6193 -32. 83, 87, 97 .....,,,65,98 ,35 M .-. .J . 65, 97 20, 9-1, 96, QT .25.54,85,99 84 ..u.65 54 ........54,97 .....54.85.99 733. 96. 99, 100 . . . 25. 54,108 ....65. 97,106 ........aa,80 3. 55. 90. 94, 99 . . ...33. 87, 99 . 80. 91. 94, 110 65 01 ,...55,99.102 ......65,0l ......65,34 65 65 , 9 ,.......6o.19- 1100.1 L. 1 1 65,9191 ,,,:6'M07 ,..- 47. 4. Y .7 .-17531103108 05 155. 01. 941 000 - 1102 .6a. 100 ..09' . .... 60 ' ' ' ' 105.100 -1 f,,is,00 ..jjj62,651Eg I ,.... 07.10 00, 1015, 00, 93 60 ,.,--M1100 01. 103' 101' P01010 STUDENT INDEX-Continued Gottlieb, Ann, Perry, Okla ..... ........ Graham, Twilla G., Brownfield, Texas .... Gray, Elaine, University City, Mo ..... - - Page ..........55,84 ......47, 101, 102 101 Gray, Melba Lee, St. Charles, Mo ....... -'------- - -55, 35, Green, Marjorie, Oklahoma City, Okla ..... -'- ------- 6 5 1 100 Grimmer, Betty, Winfield, Iowa .......... ' 4 7' 93, 99, 101, 118 Gumm, Emelyne Bess, Wichita, Kan .... '-'-'- --'--- - 6 5, 102 Gund, Jeannette, St. Louis, Mo ....... - 3 4 103, 104, 105, 103 . . . . . . .34-, I00, 102, IIO Hachtmeyer, Lois, St. Charles, Mo ..... Halle, Evy, Memphis, Tenn ........... Halsell, Ernestine, Blytheville, Ark ...... Hamilton, Beverly Jean, Harlan, Iowa. . . Hampson, Frances, Fredonia, Kan ...... Hannis, Emma Lou, Tulsa, Okla ........... Hanshew, Druzella, Noblesville, Ind ...... , . . . Harbaugh, Phyllis Irene, Great Bend, Kan ..... Hare, Charlotte Marie, Riverside, Ill ........ Harris, Carolyn, Smithville, Texas ......... Hassakis, Lulu, Mt. Vernon, Ill ...... Hastings, Jerry, Denver, Colo ........ Hatfield, Collette, Falls City. Neb ...... Head, Mary Gene, Hobbs, New Mex ..... Heard, Edna Ruth, Neosho, Mo .......... Hedrick, Eleanor Anne, Buckner, Mo .... ........... 66 .. 66 .. 66 .......,. 66 ........... 66 .....25,55,a0, .....34,85,1o0,1 91 os 66 .........66,94 ....66,94,99 ........... 66 ............ 66 ...........66,98 55,98,101,102 , ................ 66 84 99 102 Heimrod, Dorothy, Omaha, Neb ........... ' ' ' Heller, Barbara Jean, Montpelier, Ohio ...... ' ' 'L M' 917 98' 101' 105' 122 Hempelman, Carolyn, Des Moines, Iowa. .... 'lgh 2 4: 110 Heob, Dorothy June, Madison, Ill ......... Hercules, Doris, St. Charles, Mo ......... Herd, Mary Elizabeth, Houston, Texas ..... Herd, Virginia, Houston, Texas .......... Herring, Elizabeth, Little Bock, Ark ........ Heyden, Ruth Elizabeth, Evansville, Ind ..... Higbee, Deborah, Eureka, Kan .......... High, Elizabeth Ann, Kokomo, Ind .... . . . Hill, Maridee, State Center, Iowa ........ Hill, Martha Bay, DeValls Bluff, Ark .... Hill, Patricia Anne, Salem, Ill ......... ,,,,,,,, Hilligoss, Carolyn, Shelbyville, Ind. ..... . Hirsch, Mary Celeste, St. Charles, Mo .... II1162f66f8 , . Hirshman, Alice Jean, Bedford, Ohio ....... , , Hirst, Grace Carolyn, Jefferson City, Mo ..... , , Hobart, Patricia, Independence, Mo ........ Hobbs, Ann Marie, St. Louis, Mo ....... . Hodges, Nancy Carolyn, Malvern, Ark ..... Hoelscher, Mary Ellen, St. Charles, Mo ..... Hoffman, Annette, Trenton, Mo ......... Holdeman, Mary Margaret, York, Neb ..... Holland, Shirley Anne, Newbern, Tenn. ..... . . . . Holsinger, Jacqueline, River Forest, Ill. . . . . . . . . . Hooper, Althea, Topeka, Kan ............. ..... 5 5 i'94'90'i0i' 66 66 ....34,84 ...........66,84 .................66,99 ...35,77,84,91, 101,102 .. ............. 35, 85, 89, 91, 94, 95, 99 66 , 102,106,109 ...........66,98 ..........66,l02 .....25,62,66,84 ..........55,1o0 ...........66,86 ...55, 97, 100, 101 ..........66,102 ....66, 84, 93, 102 66 66 .....66,97,102 . ...... 66,97,99 ...........66,98 ...25, 55, 85, 101 100, 101, 105, 108 Horn, J essieanna, Hay Springs, Neb .......... ............ 6 6, 98, 101 Hornaday, Peggy Lou, Des Moines, Iowa ,.... Horton, J o Lea, Tulsa, Okla ............... Horvath, Helen, St. Charles, Mo ......... Hudson, Harriette, Brownsville, Tenn .... . Hudson, LaVerne, Little Rock, Ark ....... Hughes, F. Carolyn, Des Moines, Iowa ...... Hulsen, J 0 Anne, Keokuk, Iowa .,........ ---- ...........25,56,84 85 ......66, 67 55 47 67,94 97 ........... , ...........67,97 Humphreys, Margaret, Oilton, Okla ...... .--- 2 5, 56, 32, 94, 95, 110 Hunter, Betty L11, Kansas City, Mo ........ ---------------- 6 7, 97 Hunter, Catherine Sue, Pine Bluff, Ark ..... - ---------- 56, 96, 116 Iles, Omlie Elise, Davenport, Iowa ....................................................... . . .67 , 85, 94, 122 I'0IlS, ary, Mason City, Iowa ................. .... L ........... ................................. Irwin, Marjorie Jane, Pueblo, Colo. QQ . . . ........ 35, 96, 100, 101, 105, 107, 108 Isbell, Marie, Herculaneum, Mo ............ ...................................................... 6 7, 106 Jackson, Mary Lynn, Blytheville, Ark ........ ......... 2 5, 26, 45, 47, 30, 39, 90, 91, 94 J effries, Ann Garland, Springfield, Ky .......... Jenkins, Daphne Joy, Oklahoma City, Okla .... I 9 ................................... Jirka, Mariella, River Forest. Ill ............. Johnson, Colleen, Caldwell, Kan ........... .... , Page 155 101, 105, 108, 120 . . .62, 67, 84, 102 .67, 98 ................67,94 67 78, 83, 84, 99, 106 STUDENT INDEX-Continued Johnston, Nancy, Platte City, Mo .... ..... Jones, Carolyn Joyce, Des Moines, Iowa .... Jones, Doris, Fort Worth, Texas. ......... . Jones, Florice, Wilmette, Ill ............ Keen, Elizabeth Ann, Muncie, Ind ........... Kendall, Margaret Ann, Granite City, Ill .... Kerley, Mary Ruth, Golconda, Ill ......... Kilbury, Elizabeth Mei-ie, Little Bock, Ark...'.'.' Kimbrough, Alice, Halls, Tenn .............. Kirk, Elizabeth Ann, Omaha, Neb, ........ . Kirkbride, Pary, Independence, Kan ..... Knight, Elizabeth, Little Bock, Ark .... Knight, Patricia, Sedalia, Mo ........ Knott, Nancy, Plymouth, Ind ....... Kobe, Phyllis, Cedar Rapids, Iowa ........ Kratz, Dorothy Jean, Belton, Mo ........... Kreigh, Jean, Hedrick, Iowa. ............... . . Kronenberg, Irene, Cleveland Heights, Ohio .... Krug, Pearl Marie, Paducah, Ky ............ Kuehn, Dolores, St. Joseph, Mo .......... . LaBarre, Betty Jane, Algona, Iowa ...... Landberg, Clara Mae, Ft. Thomas, Ky .... Landrum, Adelene, Oil Trough, Ark ....... Laney, Carrie Lee, Camden, Ark .......... Langenbacher, Lovetra, St. Charles, Mo ..... Latham, Lilla, Grand Island, Neb ......... Latham, Lillie, Grand Island, Neb ....... Latherow, Patricia, Quincy, Ill .... ...... Leach, Imogene, Perry, Iowa. ............ . Lehman, Betty CDorothYl, Chicago, Ill .... Leverenz, Barbara, Michigan City, Ind .... Levy, Carolyn, Armonk, N. Y ..... ..... Lewis, Ida Frances, Benton, Ill .......... Lewis, Lell Goodin, Elizabethtown, Ky .... Lipscomb, Elise, Dallas, Texas ............ Little, Marguerite, Camden, Ark ........ Loerke, Betty Jean, Ottumwa, Iowa ..... Logan, Geraldine, Texarkana, Texas ..... Lohr, Elizabeth Jean, Litchfield, Ill ..... Lomax, Barbara Lee, Dallas, Texas .... Long, Keltah, Elizabethtown, Ky .... Long, Suzanne, Spencer, Iowa ......... Lowe, Janice, Paola, Kan ............... Lumpkins, Bonnie, Barbourville, Ky ....... Lutton, Dorothy Jean, Bartlesville, Okla ..... Lynn, Anna Louis, Checotah, Okla ........ McClelland, Gloria, Oklahoma City, Okla .... McFaddin, Mary Ross, Hope, Ark ........ McGraw, Elizabeth, Sturgis, Ky ........... Page ..........67,107 . . . .67, 78, 94, 97, 106 ...........67,97 ....67, 82, 99, 106 ..........56,100 ....56,81,97,101 .........67,94 67 ....67,97 ....67,98 67 56 . ..... 67,100 ....67,97,98 ......67,98 ....67,82 ....56,98 ' ' '26,1liQ ab, 's'z',66,'9i,' bs, 94, '1'o'1','i6zi, 62, 67, 84, 94, 96, 99, 102, 67 110 64 .............35,98,100,101 110 .................67,98,102 67 ......56,85 ..................68,85 ....................68,99 ..........56,80,82,90, 101,102 ................25,56,85,90,102 .....36 , 77, 80, 89, 101, 104, 105, 108 .....................68,94 .....................68,88 .....25,62,68,84,101,102 ..................56,99 .....56,78,83,97,100 ........68,94,110 .......68,82,106 .... .......... 68 ...............68,97,106 .....................56,97 ....36,94,100,101,102,109 ...........68,84,99 ......................68,100,101,102 Mcllvaine, Betty J o, Indianapolis, Ind. 4 ...... ................. ........................... 6 2 , 63, 68, 94 McKee, Patricia Ann, Lebanon, Ill ............................................................ 68, 84, 85, 99 McLean, Jane Taylor, East St. Louis, Ill ......... . .................. 56, 80, 84, 90, 91, 101, 103, 105, 108, 110 McNeill, Janice, N. Little Reek, Ark. .l ba A .... PIM 4. . Fl M Q . ................................... ss, 98 Mahon, Fannie Lou, Joplin, Mo ................................... ................................ 6 8, 98 Mac Gwen Sull Iowa y, , y, ..................... ................. Maddox, Virginia, Harrisburg, Ark ..... ..... Magnuson, Elizabeth, Duluth, Minn ........... Mallory, Louise Bickett, Western Springs, Ill .... Mann, J aynn C., Boston, Mass ............... Marshall, Elsie Mae, Marshalltown, Iowa .... Marshall, Margaret, Fairfield, Ill .......... Mathis, Nadyne, Normandy, Mo ........ Matthews, Sarah, Dayton, Ohio ........ Mayer, Mary Louise, Omaha, Neb ..... Maxwell, Phyllis, Mt. Vernon, Ill ..... Mercer, Mary Lou, Odin, Ill ....... Merritt, Frances, St. Louis, Mo .... Meskell, Joan, J efferson, Iowa .... Meyer, Ruthe, Houston, Texas ..... Miller, Betty, Pine Bluff. Ark ...... Milroy, Jean Alice, Vinton, Iowa. . . . . .......68,98 .............68,97,102 .....................68,95 ....36,91,100,105,107,108 ....,..............47,81 ..................56,84 .....68,98,99,101 ............ 68 ............68,98 ............... 56 .....62,68,88,99,107 ...68,85,93,99,102 ...............48,102 ...................68,99 ......56, 85, 86, 90, 101, 1.09 ..56, 90, 97, 98, 105,107,108 Page 156 .1 5, STUDEN LV, Un' r 1' l Q. ips. iif1f+flf 'e...'- V 3,,,.m QQ, ee, llohzv' 1 Venn 'Q ' . -fp. ' 'K' 1100- ,. 'xr! i1eWjs'l. ileff. ff-5f,,, se liwff- W llfllff-f fl! 4, lloffiifigflsxl lf' fan It 4 ! llUll'l1lp'if'i.e 'fr' llullff'7'f'.,', nz llulllf' l' ' V V 1,4 . . -e , 1 4 ll if-lff' ,' , illrllf- l'H'f':'iA 4 gimtg. we f Nad' Iffollal ' n Hifi lf' n Yaf.llf11i1 W ', 161411, lie. lee. ui I-51 Xiedrff- 'A-'-' 'A ' -- 1 Jkslep. Hi 1 Jiemari. 117- ? ' I 0ak.Pf:zytaQ.f Ii- .- 01i5,lf,g3Ll,411.7i:1 1 llllll. llf'lYf.l.h' 521' 0vermyff.l!r:ie+' 55: Uirn, 1151 XL! 4 9.11 Pa1i1er..ll:::.t 1 .... P3IU1.x2f1'l- 2.11 I o aj Park.BaEm 'en . e-41 11251 1.1.1, xg - PBPI,- ,,:lfiL1' Spf Paltff-i-ra. Jw f ,., Paul-nrrleg i ,M Y, PH?1k.Pez-i fi '., Pallri. Poi'-i lvmkti' 1 Peml'i7l'i'l h!T2r '3g,f 2 Pm'ia 'li- llmtt. 4 ll3frliial.P-1, 5.0.1 twill.-. g.. -5 lg. , eg, Q. Petm:-filling, :5i:T,,,, Pelrrq- yi ,, E Pm, Q , --1 . . 'hav Pii.afliiti',?,L Platt. lleytfl f, ' 'l P0ff11.x1eg,:2' Powell. Pe:5.,g 'x5 V .ni lgilliliygv gunnr Vlillfzpx' ml- if -ew Pmflr P' l fr,lL3A.3 lt R Raith ,L Rae. l1',h,L'f1? ei x ,.3 .L Sqft lllamlel- lJi,e.'i'l in 7 5' Handset ii' 'QM alllln N i. 'I ' si ',4.7'Pj,, s t ' - 'S ll fm, Mfr: 3, ,W Reid '-M91 V f 'H' R -llai J elim., elmlllx Y Q' lil, .l,, -' '1 . Iqallifvm ftjlsf' l'v:4-:l Wd li 'f .. Dig Rllfldix Hilfkfw.. ' - r, , ' s. XM., i riw Rllleiiglhlrli rzlmf' H ' rn X 'H' f 061' 'le 3 A Ha lllllkii ll llx I, l'llW'v. Ril'fi1l 1 g, + Ah' 'll' ' ll Hollln ll H' limi ,' 'mwf N'll,1,w'4 'Mfr '..- Pvllljft 'l ll! I Q Li ,W - fri? 9 ' ' 1 M,,,,,,,A , W, .- XA , K Page . '66 107 99j?4,97,1gg 67 f'T'9197 821921106 , ---0,10 I-.... 67a94 67 D'-'. 67!97 M -167,98 N- m 56 --1.611971 .......67,93 N.u.6182 ......,56,98 - ---- . c 1W,w613 , ........ 64 99010010 twmm 67 .H.j685 U.H. m H.H.6885 H.H.6899 :mmm ummm .l0LlM,N8 .......68,94 .......68,88 3, 84, 101,102 .......56,99 T8, 83, 97, 100 ...68, 94, 110 . . .68, 82, 106 ..U.H. 6 .H68911W ......56, 97 . 101, 102,109 68 63 .1o610L1W '62, 63, 68, 94 68843m3 316, 10a 68 98 68 93 68 93 1 Hug,-97, 'uqttga ,.g Z '10if9941.S1 ffN.563f '689 981 9? 56 4 ' '1M W' 162102 6833 6' 99' , 100, 17686156 STUDENT INDEX-Continued Misegades, Alice, Alton, Ill ..... ........... Mitchell, Sally Lou, Oklahoma city, Okla. . .' Modert, Rosemary, Mt. Vernon, Ill ......... Mohme, Bonnie Jean, University City, Mo. . Moerschel, Virginia,-St. Charles, Mo ....... Moehlenkamp, Virginia, St. Charles, Mo .... ' Moore, Emilie C., Denver, Colo .......... Moore, Katherine D., Indianapolis, Ind .... Moore, Montelle, Mexico, Mo ............ Morgan, Emma Lee, Camden, Ark ......... Muehlenbeck, Doris Anne, Saginaw, Mich. . .r 9 Muff, Jacquelyn, Richmond, Ind ........... Mullendore, Eloise, Hominy, Okla ........ Mullins, Edith Ann, Atlantic, Iowa ......... Murphy, Eileen, Mt. Vernon, Ill .....,..... Murphy, Margaret Jane, N orthboro, Iowa. . Murphy, Mary Elizabeth, San Angelo, Texas.. . Nagl, Nancy, Omaha, Neb ................ Nathan, Mary Lee, Wichita, Kan. . . Neef, Ruth J., Omaha, Neb ....... itt Mar Ann Miami Okla Nesb , y 1 9 ---' Niedner, Carolyn, St. Charles, Mo .......... Nissley, Rosemary, Phoenix, Ariz .......... Niemann, Mrs. Reva Ruehl, Normandy, Mo .... Oak, Betty Belle, LaCrosse. Ind ........... Otis, Jean, Estancia, New Mex ............ Otto, Helen Caroline, Manhattan, Kan.. . . . Overmyer, Margaret, Pine Bluff, Ark ..... Owen, Mary Nancy, Kansas City, Mo ..... Painter, Ruth A., W. Lafayette, Ind .... Papin, Nancy, Kirkwood, Mo ......... Park, Barbara, Galveston, Texas .... Parker, Mary Ann, St. Charles, Mo ..... Pate, Patsy, Sulphur Springs, Texas ..... Patterson, Jane Ann, Cascade, Iowa ....... Paulson, Jean, Cedar Rapids, Iowa ......... Payne, Patsy Ruth, Wichita Falls, Texas .... Payne, Pearl, Omaha, N eb ................ Pemberton, Katherine, Hot Springs, Ark .... Pendarvis, Marian, River Forest, Ill ....... Percival, Polly, Des Moines, Iowa ....... Person, Jo Ann, Hugo, Okla ............ Peterson, Joanne, Higgins, Texas .......... Peterson, Mary Louise, Kansas City, Mo. . . Phillis, Marjorie D., Paintsville, Ky. ..... . Platt, Carolyn, Jefferson City, Mo ....... Platt, Mary Ruth, Massena, Iowa ..... Powell, Marilynn A., Chicago, Ill .... Powell, Patricia, Sulphur, Okla .... . Prentice, Suzanne, Tulsa, Okla ..... Prewitt,-Lillian, Bolivar, Tenn .... Proctor, Peggy A., Sullivan, Mo ..... Raasch, Glendora, Norfolk, Neb .......... Rae, Margaret Joanne, West Indies ......... Ramsey, Lucille, Parma, Mo ................. Randerson, Flora Barbara, Malvern, Iowa .... Rankin, Colleen, Longmont, Colo ........... Ransom, Earlene, Norfolk, Neb ........... Record, Kathryn, Dallas, Texas ..... Reeves, Mary, El Dorado, Ark ........ Reid, Wanda June, Muskogee, Okla ..... Reynolds, Winifred, Neosho, Mo ........ Rhodes, Betty Lou, Fort Smith, Ark ...... Richmond, Grace Virginia, Advance, Mo ..... Riedel, Shirley Anne, Boulder, Mont ...... Putter, Elnor, St. Charles, Mo ........... Roark, Betty Frances, Tulsa, Okla ....... Roberts, Carolyn, Kansas City, Mo ....... Roberts, Bettye Jane, Tiptonville, Tenn ..... ROMHSOH, Joyce V., Ottumwa, Iowa ....... Page 157 ..gi.S .... , g:Jn55pgdqg Page ........6s.82,106 .....62, 63, 68, 114 ............68,99 ............... 68 ...........56,99,100 ....56,82,90,91,107 ........... ,102 68,84 --.57,35,94,10l,102 ..............57,97 .....51,57,85,101 ..............69,84 ....57,78,83,97,1oo ..............57,110 5,86,90,101,105,108 ............57,85,94 ................ 69 51, 57, 80, 96, 101, 102 57 ...........48,90,102 .......57,103,108 .....57, 90, 99, 100 ............57,93 .....69, 78, 83,106 ........69,84 69 69 .....57, 90, 93, 107 .....69, 84, 94, 102 ..........48,100,102 . . . .57, 94, 95, 99, 109 25, 69, 84, 93, 102, 107 4, 90, 99, 100, 101, 102 . . .69, 84, 99, 101, 102 ...............69,84 ..............57,80,91 ...............57,98 25, 36, 85, 94, 101 102 ..........69,78,97:102 69 .51, 52, 57, 78, 83, 100 ....37, 83, 87, 97, 106 .........57,101,102 ............57,84,98 .29, 37, 80, 89, 91, 101 ...............58,94 51, 58, 94, 100, 101, 102, 105, 108, 109, 110 ...........................69,78,94,97 99 ....25, 45, 48, 79, .......58,84, 98 58 69 .....58,85 .........62,69 48 .........58,85,97 ....69,88,105,108 ......69,99, 101 69 .........69,99 ......69,85,102 ...........69,100 .....48, 91, 99, 100 ....48, 87, 95, 97 .........69,85 .......69,98 ....62, 69, 102 STUDENT INDEX'-'-Continued Robison, Marilyn, Augusta, Ill ..... Rock, Jacqueline, Oglesby, Ill ....... Rode, Georgia Ann, St. Louis, Mo .... Rouse, Betty Ann, Waterloo, Iowa ..... Rowland, Eloise, Caruthersville, Mo. . . Rozyskie, Virginia, Camden, Ark ....... Rucker, Barbara, Independence, Mo. .... . Runge, Betty Jane, St. Charles, Mo .... Rutledge, Marilou, Dallas, Texas .... .... Ryan, Merryl Keith, Bolivar, Mo ....... Sagness, Shirley Lea, Breckenridge, Minn. Salvo, Celeste, Crystal City, Mo ......... Samples, J onelle, Waurika, Okla .......... Sawyer, Eloise M., St. Louis, Mo. ...... . Schaefer, Janet, Omaha, Neb ........... Schaefer, Irma Mae, J efferson City, Mo.. . . Schaer, Wilmoth, Little Rock, Ark .......... Schatzmann, June, St. Louis County, Mo. Schaupp, Helen, W. Lafayette, Ind... . . . . Scheele, Melba J., St. Louis, Mo ........ Schenk, Marie, Kirkwood, Mo ......... Schmidt, Virginia Jane, Eldora, Iowa .... . Schneider, Doris Marie, St. Louis, Mo .... Schroeder, Helen Janet, Curtis, Neb. .... . Schroer, Betty, St. Charles, Mo. ........ . Schwab, Jacqueline, Oklahoma City, Okla Scott, Betty, Omaha, Neb .............. Scott, Josephine, State Center, Iowa ..... Scruby, Harriett, Omaha, Neb.. .... . . . Seip, Mary Lynn, Plymouth, Ind.. . . . Settle, Joann, Richmond, Mo ........ Shaeifer, Dorothy Ellen, Herrin, Ill .... Shaeffer, Marjorie Lee, Wichita, Kan .... Shanks, Carolyn Jane, Drumright, Okla. . Shan11on, Thelma Jean, Newport, Ark.. . . Sharick, Patsy, Indianapolis, Ind.. .... . . . Sherman, Sarita, Chicago, Ill ........... Shook, Betty, San Angelo, Texas ........ Schroder, Joanne Louise, Memphis, Tenn .... Sieck, Geraldine, St. Charles, Mo ....... Slothower, Jeanette, Wichita, Kan. ..... . Smith, Mary Jane, Hannibal, Mo.. . . . Sneyd, Mary Lou, Galveston, Texas .... Spitzer, Alice Marie, Parma, Mo ..... Stahl, Helen Joan, Bellevue, Ohio .... Stanton, Mary Julia, Rushville, Mo.. . . . Stanze, Hildegarde, St. Louis, Mo.. . . . Stevenson, Ellen, Chicago, Ill .,......... Stevenson, Ruth, Holdenville, Okla. ........ . Stockton, Annabelle, Pleasantville, N. Y. Stoery, Betty Renee, Estherville, Iowa.. . . . Stokes, Katherine, Crockett, Texas ....... Strumpell, Kathryn, Sumner, Iowa ........ Sturner, Jeanne, Chicago, Ill. .......... . Sugrue, Nancy Jean, University City, Mo Swalley, Jane, St. Charles, Mo. .......... . Swenson, Jeanne, Morganville, Kan ...... Swilley, Mary Medora, El Dorado, Ark... Swinehart, Gloria Lee, Waterloo, Iowa. . . Syler, Betty Nell, Ft. Worth, Texas... . . Szilagyi, Marie Anna, Dallas, Texas ..... Tabor, Mary Elizabeth, Checotah, Okla. . .. ........ , ................... 59, 80, 81, 90 Tanner, Marjorie Ann, Jefferson City, Mo. . . Temple, Suzanne, Texarkana, Ark. ....... . Thomas, Sally, Joplin, Mo .............. Thompson, Gloria, Little Rock, Ark ..... Thompson, Helen M., Michigan City, Ind Thomure, Dolores, Bonne Terre, Mo ..... Thread, Kathleen. Albion, Ill ............ Thusen, Joan A., Marshalltown, Iowa.. . . Tilden, Jean Kathryn, Rogersville, Tenn ..... Tilley, Pauline, Great Bend, Kan ........ . 'A V 1 ' ff Page ..................................69,84,102 ....51, 52, 58, 79, 90, 93, 94, 96, 101, 105, 108,109 ..............................48,89,100.118 ..................69,97 ....................58,99 . . . .25, 51, 52, 58, 94, 95, 109 ... ...69,85,99,116 .... .... 24,69,102 ................... 69 ...............70,97,102 .....26,37,77,89,101,102 ..............37,97,101 .............58,88,97 ....58,101,102 ......... 70 .....70,102 ......... 49 .......70,84,107 ... ....... 58,101,102 ...........70,84,94,99,102 .................58,80,88,94 ....24,26,49,85,100,101,115 ......................, 70 ...................70,88 ...,58, 93, 98 ...........58,99 .............70,99 ....49, 83, 87, 97, 106 70 70 .....70,98,116 .......70,82 70 .....70,109 ....70,84 70 .. 70 70 .......70,84 ....58, 100,106 59 .............59,84,88,91 ....25, 62, 70, 84, 94, 99, 102 ..............59,94,102 ....70, 83, 97 ....51, 59, 94 .......62,70 .....70, 94, 109 ................90,91,94 ............'.....70,85,101 .....70, 84, 88, 97, 99, 102, 106 .. ................................. 59 ....24 70 84 94 95 102 107 109 110 114 ........59,84,102 ..............70,84 ....70, 84, 95, 99, 110 70 ...........7o,98 .....59,86, 105 .......71,85 71 ....71, 84, 86 .....71,97, 106 Page 158 gf 51 UDEN an-1,,,:L1:.ii' EIL. 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H . , U Page ..Q'H+ s H h 69,114,102 l, 10 69 Wdmm N'r5tm 5 I ' . ..., h H 94,91 103 - -... ,I 58 'Wham 44r799t1w nt, s39911m M1981 33,97 'H0i1M,m2 .......40,102 H-2.1. Q . . .a8, l0l, 102 349499 , . ,mz 3-03, 80, 88, 94 LIUQIULIE .r.r.Jaaa N.h5K9i98 .u.H.5899 .H.H.Ju99 ummm 1.1.1. m 1.1.1. m 1.1.1. m ..HT09i1M ..HN.1mm w .......A0,l09 ......40,84 .1. m .,. w 1.1.1. m ..UH.1uM .H58l011M 59 wmwi T0 .i1o,83,97 H ,.taT0 ...:':0.94,109 'iX909L94 '.7Q8iig 9 oz 99'l.. 59 'U'U,JQ99 'hmmm . a8L90 A 'ff701ii HD98n,W find 'iii9f'106 Pai' 153 STUDENT INDEX-Continued Tillman, Mary Helen, Pawhuska, Okla ..... Titus, Ruth Louise, Great Bend, Kan ..... Tower, Phyllis, Greenville, Mich ....... Trapp, Sarah Jane, Kansas City, Mo ..... Trimble, Carolyn, Hope, .......... Tuggle, Virginia Lee, Gallatin, Mo ..... Tuttle, Paddy, St. Charles, Mo. ..... . Tyson, Mary Alice, Denmark, Tenn .... Ullery, Betty Marie, South Bend, Ind.. . . . Vanecek, Doris, Omaha, Neb ............ Vermilye, Gloria Jean, Independence, Mo. Vestal, .loyce Eloise, N. Little Bock, Ark. Viar, Martha L., Steele, Mo ............. Waelder, Ada, Wichita Falls, Texas ........ Wagner, Patricia Youmans, Poteau, Okla. . Waldron, Patricia, Oak Park, Ill ......... Wallace, Nancy Jane, Oak Park, Ill ...... Walsh, Patricia Clair, Clayton, Mo.. . . . Wah'ath, W. Jeanne, Gering, N eb ..... Warring, Virginia, Clayton, Mo ........ Wasserman, Rosalie, Omaha, Neb. . . . . Watlington, Frances, Texarkana, Texas. . . Waye,' Barbara, St. Charles, Mo ......... Waye, Ruth, St. Charles, Mo ............ Page ....62,63,71,88,99 ................ 59 ...................... 71 ...............71,99 .....59,84,90,98,103,105,108 ...............71,85,99,102 ...................... 71 ........71,98 59 ....,59,108 .....71,102 ....59,85,1o1 ...........59,84 ....59, 85, 94, 95, 110 . . . .59, 80, 84, 89, 102 ..........51,59,a5 ...........59,85 ....59, 103, 108 ....71,82,1oz ...,....71,97 ...............7l,98 .............................59,80 .........................38,85,91,99 ..................71,s2,94,99,102,110 YVehde,IJonahatZEureka,A40 ............. ........... 25,26,45,49,a5,94,99,101,105,108 Welshons, Mary Ruth, Blytheville, Ark. . . Wertz, Barbara, Evansville, lnd ......... Wescott, Beverly Anne, Omaha, Nebr .... Westfall, Lorraine, Chicago, Ill ........... Wexner, Barbara Nina, Houston, Texas. . Wheeler, Betty Deane, Paintsville, Ky .... Wherry, Frances, Arlington, Va .......... Whitford, Jacqueline, Dawson Springs, Ky ..... Whitnell, Mary Lynn, Kansas City, Mo ...... Whitten, Helen Virginia, Cheyenne, Wyo .... Wilde, Anna Marjorie, Dallas, Texas ..... Wiley, Frances Alyce, Tulsa, Okla ........ Wilken, Jane, Netherlands, W. I ..... Wilkerson, Betty, Newport, Ark ....... Wilkins, Mabel, St. Charles, Mo ......... Willbrand, Gail, Chester, Ill ,............ Willbrand, Phoebe Ann, St. Charles, Mo. . Williams, Anna Mary, Paintsville, Ky ...... Williams, Mary Louise, Kansas City, Mo. Wilson, Ruby, Valley Center, Kan. ..... . Wilson, Ruth, Valley Center, Kan ..... Wise, Shirley Ruth, Dallas, Texas ...... Withers, J ane. Denver, Colo ............. Wood, Dorothy Ann, Little Bock, Ark .... Wood, Mary Lou, Dayton, Ohio ....... Woolsey, Polly, Lakewood, Ohio ......... Wortman, Ruth E., Wichita, Kan. ...... . Wyatt, Mary Evelyn, Roswell, New Mex.. Yahr, Helen, Bedville, Texas ............. Yoder, Becky, Roswell, New Mex.. . . . Young, Martha Ann, Marion, Iowa ..... Zeigler, Betty Lee, Blue Mound, Ill .... Page 159 .. ..,.................................... 71,84,93 .....................49,80,90,91,99,105,108,109 26, 38, 77, 80, 81, 89, 91, 101, 102, 104, 105, 108 ........................................... 60 .. ................................ 71,97,102,1oa ...........60,94 .........38,99,102 ....71, 84, 94, 99, 102 ..........60,93,99 ...........60,85 60 .. 71 71 60 ........71,82 ..........71,99 .....51, 60, 94, 99 ..........71,94 ....49, 106,107 ....49, 84, 106 ....51, 60, 100 71 ........60,85 ....71, 98, 102 86 ......71,98 71 .., ..... 60, 102, 108 ....60, 103,108, 109 ...........49,107 38 XWJMMWJ Iqjpwgjsyw hwwbjwwff M Jsygw MM I 51557 QV-Vg' ,imyw bx L, Avi. Y ' of-P ' MID-STATE PRINTING COMP? JEFFERSON CITY, Mo- , x4?aMMJ 1 0-214.1 W 41 -IXKXXISOM I , R QW mghgxg has QRNN mxlx 5Qg71ii2if?3ZJf AI H33 6, M EP Rf ., TXRQQF ab IQ? 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