St Louis Institute of Music - Coda Yearbook (Clayton, MO)

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I ,,,,. in Standlngg Barbara Burpittzl Seated, left to right: Shirl Green Pattie Lair, Phyllis Cox, Janet Link, Pattie Sims, Barbara Drake Donna NkGriff, Betty Wise, Elinor McNair, Lynwood Smith, Beverly Quekemeyer, Dick Kauffman, Harriet Cohn, and Helen Wilkinson. E ewdpapef The result of what happens to a newspaper when,g: is put out by musicians is SLIM. It is put out by school-spirited students whose greatest wish is to inform and entertain their fellow students. Thi8 year has proven most successful-fwhat else could one expect with bashful Barbara Burpitt doing the brain work, and business-minded Janet Link supervising starr assignments? The music columns are literally sprouting quarter notes--what with Music Editor, Betty Wise and Reporter, Shirl Green prying into the skeleton closets of Bach, Chopin, and Stravinsky. I Notice those feature write-ups--they are the reason for MoGriff's gray hair! A One of the most interesting corners of SLIM concerns the accounts of personal interviews and hair+raising incidents encountered by Society Editor, Edythe Benz, and her two Associate Interviewers, Evelyn Metcalf and Sis Cohn. The insert of Pi u and Alumni news is a pro- duct of the diligent work of Barbara Drake and Dick Kauffman, Pi Mu and Alumni Editors, respectively. The poet's corner is still in rhymeg thanks to Lynwood Smithg and, our beaming personality of the year, NGeorge,' is accredited to the genius of Helen Wilkinson, Someone always has to track down the Slimites to get each edition circulating--such slavery! The poor slave is Business Manager, Kathryn McGrath. Columnist Bob Carr gives that old spirit of migration with all his helpful hints on hitting the high spots of St. Louis. Nancy Teel is the woman of the hour when it comes to collecting ads for the Student Directory--the special publication which is an annual project of the SLIM staff. Our many thanks and appreciation are expressed to those typists and reporters who are on the spot when there are assignments to be written: Al Bethel, Marilyn Dunwoody, Mary Lou Fetters, Elaine Ereyer, Mary Etta Grove, Dee Newman, Hazel Slayback, Pattie Lair, Phil Cox, Evelyn Rose, and Norman Kramer. Last, but not least, there is one who keeps a vigilant eye over all SLIM activities and adds the finlshing touch to the SLIM staff--Beverly Quekemeyer, Faculty'AQviser. asv ff Co4EK1tar

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wil i lt MFTXQHICO CITYH 1941 SR. AND JR. OFFICERS NATIONAL COUNCIL Arthurleigh Bartzen, Mary Lou Bernice Walsh, Mary Anna Fetters, Patricia Sims, Barbara Kauffman, R. S. Blake, T. M. Drake, Grace Ameiss. Barlow, R. H. Kauffman, Mabel William Deguire, Dorothy Daily, Shearer, Ruth Waldron Hill, Patrice Foster, Tommy Jean Sewell. Knot pictured!- ADVISERS Mrs. R. E. Stuart.....,.Permanent Honorary-Adviser Mrs. J-Q Pg JrgaAuIoouololooHonora.ry A6.viSer Y Kauf lloOUIOIOIIIOllO0OllllllOllAdViser Patricia Staffel.......Music Adviser, Senior Group Marilyn Madtes.........Music Adviser, Junior Group Claire Cole O'Guin.....Music Adviser, Junior Group Frances Burke Duggan................Social Adviser Jean Stahl Duggan...1.......... ...Social Adviser A SENIOR-M M ERS The II5's: Suzanne Westbrook CChairmanD, Nannie Allen, Barbara Bernick, Dorothy Burke, Phyllis Cox, Ina Fogleman, Shirley Green, Sharrard Hopkins, Janet Link, Ruth Walter CPenn.D Evelyn Metcalf, Patricia Sims, Mary Helen Stevenson. The Dis race Notes: Helen Wilkinson fChairmanl, Charlotte Smith, gEyIIis Sutphin, Stella Bolanowski, Barbara Burpitt, Nell Combs, Mary Etta Grove, Dorothy Koomjohn, Martha Lips, Marjorie Mohr, Mary Lou Fetters. The FPDL: Doris Snyder lChairmanD, Dorothy Brown, Robert Carr, fttise Conlon, Elaine Freyer, Mary Hammond, Margaret Jensen, Gladys Ludwig, Dolores Newman, Lavonne Turner Lois Willi. Deenie's Dizzy Dozen: Nadine Wolfe fChairman5, Edythe Benz, SylvIa Brown, Yoianda Chapa, Ray Ellerman, Barbara Drake, Elaine Geiselman, James Hildum, Pattie Lair, Donna McGriff, Evelyn Rose, Louise Stern, Ruth Walter CNiY.J. JUNIOR M M ERS The Nonchalant Ninths: Betty Wise lChairmanJ, Robert Rosser, Lucy Anderson,'Nita Dalton, Evelyn Hammel, Joyce Daniel, Margery Marsden, Joan Blair, Ruth Blattner. The Melodic Mutes: William Deguire fChairmanD, Patrice Foster, Margaret Yoakam, Jean Fairfield, Katherine Mahoney, Betty Schaefer, Violet Morgan, Marilyn Dunwoody, Joan Morrow, Angelita Flores, Juanita Redwitz, Eleanor Rizzie. The Treble Shooters: John J. Schmidt fChairmanJ, Betty Sundstedt Btth Stewart, Dorothy Daily, Pat Buffington, Dorothy Kramer, Jane Grisamore, Jane Ann Schum , Gilbert Brooks, Russell Karcher, James Bryden. The Clef Dwellers: Tom y Sewell fChairmanJ, Lucille Benson, ShTrIey WeIcH, Dorothy Culver, Marion Fabrizio, Emogene Timmer- man, Elizabeth Fergin, Kathryn McGrath, Lawton Wilkinson, Arthur Kennett, Clarence Robel. 9

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i .szwlenf Kounci It's 11:40 by the clock--Student Council on the job! This is the time for the regular Friday session of the Student Council with Art Kennett, President, conducting. Vice-President Nadine Wolfe keeps the meeting going with her constant chattering. It seems that the council members can't remember from one meeting to the nextg so, to help them out a bit, Secre- tary Phyllis Sutphin takes minutes at each gathering. John Gross has gained much experience as Treas- urer. If you don't know what to do with your extra cash, see John--he'll spend it in such a way as to benefit the whole Student Association: Tom Joerder and his capable assistant, Joe Holman, are the ones to be congratulated for planning those Nlushn parties fAlso5 you can blame them.for concocting such ? entertain- ment! ' , The Senior class elected Lavonne Turner as their representative. Vonnie has served on the council for so many years that she is as indispensable as she is irresistible. Donna McGriff is another of the Wold stand-bysn of the council. KNO offense--really an honorl. This year she represents the Junior class. The Wgreen yearlingsn lFreshmen, that isl rate two representatives, Joe Polinsky and Bill Sim ons. SLIM Co-Editors Janet Link and Barbara Burpitt attend meetings. Whenever a dance is to be advertised, or some- thing along this line, it's up to them to put it in the newspaper. A The primary purpose for CODA to be represented is to plan the coronation of the Queen with the other council members Betty Wise serves in this capacity. It's a Wgive-and taken business with the council. Claire O'Guin gives us the report of all news from the Alumni Association, and takes back with her the activities of this com- mittee. One of the most important jobs is that of Faculty Adviser. Robert Olson carries this Wburdenn very well and much gratitude is due him for his efforts. The above people strive to keep all students at SLIM happy. If you have any problems, your representatives will handle them as best they can whenever possible. 61aa7l4..... CODA Representative