(g,Jenwooa (;ll~ge BIULLETIN
SUMMER, 1965 BU'LLETI1N
SUMMER. 1965 TABLE OF CONTENTS 'Time and Tempest, , , Your Challenge' 3 Congn·.sswoman Mink Gives Commrncement Address Lindenwood HOllors Two at Commencement 5 Honorary Degrees for Robert Hyland, Mrs. Mink Baccalaureate Address 6 Dr. George i\Iauze Heard by Seniors Wesley L. Johnson Dies 6 College Lost's Dire<:tor; Funeral in St. Charles Reunion '65 7 Pictorial Record of Day Spent at Lindenwood: Mrs, Reed Honored Mot]lers Club Organized 9 Kansas City Group Fonn First Supporting Organiution Beta Chi's Annual Horse Show 10 Alumnae Auociation OfIiccrs MARY JEAN DuHADWAY CRAIG '41 Ivt'nl Sponsored for BARBARA RINGER HAMILL '32 Stable Building Fund MARJE KOCH BRUNDIGE '49 Professors Retire HELEN MEYER I'UERHOFF 'oil Two 11 Professors Isidor and Rehg Alumnae Council Complete Tenure at College LILLIAN NITCUER '33 On Campus 12 DJANE STANLEY '59 LOUISE MeGRAW HODGSON '-17 News of Events Taking Place SHARLENE AGERTEI\ '52 During Spring, 1965 MARGUERITE METZGER HALL '34 GLORIA BAGWELL RICHAIlDSON '59 New Alumnae Officers 14 HELEN ROPER STARK J28 RUTH WERTZ MORTON '27 More About Those You MARGARET BURTON JONES '-18 Have Elected to Serve Alumnae on the Go Annual Gi"lm~ Chairman '65 Clubs Conclude Year, MARIE KOCl:t BRUNDIGE '49 Make Plans for Next Fall Alumnae on LC Board of Directors Alumnae Gift Report 17 RUTH STEEDMAN WRIGHT '24 NELL QUINLAN REED '09 ews from the Classes 22 A"umn.e Exccuth., SecretaT)' BEATRICE R.. CLARK Class Secretaries Promote ]I.'Iore Facts About Alumnae
ON THE COVER While Commencements may have appearances of being the same "story," each one is different. Each Commencement involves a different graduating class, different graduates. Expressions of accomplishment and happiness are always in evidence. Bylle Snyder, presi dent of the student body in 1964-65, demonstrates her happiness-and it's equally shared by her parents.
Published bi·monthly by Lindc"..'ood Coll~ge. Sl. Chorl~s, Missouri. Sc-cond·c1ass mailing prhilcg~s lluthO
3 proposed to be done, I have no doubt that in a short round ball? Knowledge without full understanding is time we will also be the leading nation in the field nevertheless increditably ignorant. of education at all levels. Having accomplished all this, 'Will we be able to support our institutions of can we summon up all our vision and education, and higher learning as true places of intellectualism and become the leading nation in the area of pure intel free thought? Will higher education become a universal lectualism? Can we set the mark that when this right to the children of the future-to develop their century ends with the year 2,000 that we will have minds and spirits in order not to succumb to the contributed to the world of knowledge the greatest droning monotony of the machine-to really become philosophers that this world since the dawn of civiliz.a~ that kind of free man, newly defined by our age, who tion has ever known? Can we look forward to the time now has the time to measure lthe true essence and when our nation's children will awe in the power of quality of life and its meaning in the orderliness of the the minds of our own thinkers, for the strength of their universe and our minutia in the galaxy of space and ideas, and for the contributions they willlllake to the time," the Congresswoman asked. solutions of man's problems in the Dext century? She expressed the hope that through the lightening' "Will we produce new exciting scholars who will of man's physical burdens, man's mind and soul will provide us with new definitions of the meaning of be freed PRESIDENT MC CLVER HONORED Dr. F. L. McCluer was honored as "Man of the efforts as a man doing Christ's work in the church." Year" at a dinner at the Webster Groves Presbyterian Previous recipients of the award have been former Church, Lockwood and Gore, Webster Groves, May Gov. John M. Dalton and Russell Dearmont, fonner 17. Selection for the honor was made by the past president and chairman of Missouri Pacific Railroad. presidents of the men's council of the church as "the Mr, Deannont is a member of the board of directors of layman to be honored this year for his works and Lindenwood College. MRS. JOHNSTON MAKES GIFT In announcing the memorial gift of a lecture room Mrs. Johnston, a member of the college's board of and biology laboratory to Lindebwood CoUege's Science directors, honored her father. the late Dr. Frederick Teaching Center, the name of the donor, Mrs. Ead Woodruff, a prominent S1. pTlysician and M. Johnston, was mistakenly listed as Mrs, Earl M. Eno lou.is Johhson in the spring issue of THE BOLLETIN. public-minded citizen, with the gift. 4 TWO HONORED AT COMMENCEMENT DB. ROBERT HYLAND Robert Hyland, vice president of CBS radio and general manager of radio station KMOX, S1. Louis, was awarded the honorary degree of doctor of laws by Lindenwood College at its Commencement exercises Saturday, May 29, on the SI. Charles campus. Mr. l-Ivland, known as an innovator in broadcast ing, has pioneered many new broadcasting concepts, amon oa them the KMOX information, news and public affairs format which has been copied by numerous the only Oriental woman ever to be elected to the radio outlets throughout the United States and abroad. Hawaiian legislature. The CBS radio executive began his career in radio A native of Maui, Hawaii, she was student body in 1941 at Quincy, Ill. He served as an ensign in the president when she \vas graduated from i\"aui High United States Navy from 1942 to 1944. After various School in I 944. She received her bachelor of arts positions with 51. Louis and Chicago radio stations, he degree at the University of Hawaii in 1948 and the became affiliated with Ki'vIOX in 1951, and after doctor of laws degree from the University of Chicago several promotions assumed his present position with Law School in 1951. the st at ion in 195 5. He becC1 me a vice president of An attorncy with offices in Honolulu, she is mar CBS radio in 1959. ried to John F. Mink and their residence is in A native of SI. Louis, l\k Hyland is a graduate of Wflipahu, Oahu. They have one daughter, Gwendolyn, SI. Louis University. His father, the late Dr. Robert 12. F. Hdand, served for many yeflrs as physician for the Mrs. i\>'}ink served in 1963 and 1964 as chairman SI. L~uis Cardinals. of the State Senate's education committee and as a ivlrs. Hyland, the former Patricia Ann Sowle, is a ll1ember of both the land and ways and means com araduate of Lindenwood. The Hylands live at 900 mittees. South H:mley Rd., SI. Louis, with their three sons. Elected a member of the Territorial House of Rep One of the civic leaders of the SI. Louis metropoli resentatives in 1956 and again in 1958, she was tan area, Mr. Hyland serves on the Biccntennial Cor elected a member of the Territorial Senate, 1958-59; ~om poration and is on the board of the Chamber of member of the State Senate, 1962-66; and a member merce of Metropolitan St. Lou is, the Better BuSllless of the United States House of Representatives, 1964 Bure~lU, and the St. Louis Municipal Opera. He has 66. headed the Advertising Club and the to,'fissouri Broad She served as lecturer at University of Hawaii from casters Association and was founder and is currently 1952-56 and again from 1959-1962. In 1955, she chairman of the board of the i\'ledia Club. was attorney for the House of Representfltives, Terri Mr. Hyland is on the board of directors of the St. torial Legislature. Louis Society for Crippled Children, the Mental Hawaii's new congresswoman, who wrote Hawaii's Health Association, the Family and Children's Service Equal Pay for Equal Work for Women Act, is director of Greater SI. Louis, and Cardinal Glennon Hospital. of Lanakila Crafts, Eleemosynary organization to help He has served numerous other civic and welfare the handicapped, and also of the Hawaii chapter, organizations in a variety of capacities and has been American Association for the United Nations. She is recipient of a host of personal awards for his efforts former director of Hawaii Association to Help Retarded lwd achievements. Children and a member of National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. DR. PATSY T. MINK Congresswoman Mink has served as National Vice The Honorable Pats\ T. Mink, representative in President for the National Young Democrats of Amer Conoresso from Hawaii,' was presented the honorary ica, was delegate to the National Young Democratic doctor of laws degree at Lindenwood College's com Convention in 1957,1959, and 1961; and to Na mencement exercises May 29. tional Democratic Convention and National Demo Conoresswomaneo Mink, the first woman Hawaii has cratic Platfoml Committee in 1960. A member of the sent to Congress and the only new congresswoman to Democratic Party of Hawa ii since 1953, ivl IS. Min k be elected last November, is the first woman of Orien was charter president of Young Democrats of Hawaii tat ancestry to be admitted to the Hawaiillll bar and from 1956-58. 5 DR MAUZE BACCALA REATE SPEAKER The Rev. Dr. George M3uze, pastor of First Presby terian Church, San Antonio, Tex., c1eli\'ered the bac calaureate address at Lindenwood College's Commence ment Friday, i'vIay 28. "Light in the Dark," was the title chosen by Dr. Mauze for his sennon. A native of Virginia, Dr. Mauze spent his early The Reverend childhood in St. Louis where his late father, J. Layton Dr. Mauze has held Mauze, was minister of Central Presbyterian Church. pastorates in St. Joseph, Mo., Dr. Mauze is a member of the commission on the and Winston-Salem, minister and his work in the Presbytery of John Knox N.C.. before assuming and has served for fl\'e years as chairn1an of its com his present position in 1949. mittee on church extension. The Mauzes have six children; A graduate of Davidson College, N.C., and Union their two daughters have Theological Seminary, Richmond, Va., he was a\varded been Lindenwood students. the doctor of divinity degree by Westminster College. The older, Eleanor He is acthre in civic affairs in San Antonio, serving Mmtz.e Bray, was graduated as a member of the board of the local yj'vICA, the Fam from the college. The ily Welfare Association, the United Fund, and the younger, Elsie, is now Rotary Club. a Lindenwood freshman. WESLEY L. JOHNSON DIES president and trust officer in 195a. When Security National merged with Mutual Bank and Trust Company in 1958, l\'1r. Johnson continued as head of the trust division of the combined banks. Widely known in trust and banking circles, Mr. Johnson was a past president of the St. Louis Corporate Fiduciaries Association and the Life Insurance and Trust Council. He was a member of the National Association of Cost Accountants; he was vice president of the St. Louis Society for the Blind and Lighthouse for the Blind. His offices included chairmanship of the finance committee of the Presbyterian Home for Children and the Aged of Farmington, Mo., and mem Wesley L. Johnson. a member of the board of direc berships on the Gift and Bequest Councils of St. Louis tors of Lindenwood CoHege and senior ,,;ce president of University and Barnes Hospital. Security Trust Company and dean of St. Louis trust Active in religious affairs. Mr. Johnson held numer men, died June 1 of complications following surgery. ous offices in the Presbyterian Church and was a life trustee and moderator of the St. Louis Presbytery of Mr. Johnson, a native of St. Charles, began his the Presbyterian Church and was president of the 4 a-year career in banki ng in 1925 as a messenger men's work session of the Synod of Missouri. with the old Security National Bank Savings and Mr. Johnson is survived by his wife, Mrs. l'vlargaret Trust Company. His trust banking experience began Johnson, and three sons, Robert, Stephen, and John. in 1929 and continued until his appointment as vice Services were held June 3 in St. Charles. 6 ALUMNAE DAY 1965 ''Through the Arch" was the theme of ihe alumnae day at Lindenwood College held on Saturday, May I, which began with an early morning coffee in Cobbs Hall Garden room on the campus. The group then bussed +0 the riverfront and boarded the Huck Finn for II three-hour cruise up and down the Mississippi. 7 Alumnae Certificate of Merit Mrs. Nell QUill/ali Reed ('09), widow of the late Senator James A. Reed of MissOllfi, was presented with the Alulllllae Cert ificate of ~\'Ierit award by Prcsiuent F. L. McCluer at the Alumnae Day luncheon in Ayres Hall, May 1, 1965. Mrs. Reed, who was honored by the alumnae for her tI is tin gu ishctl publie ser\'ice. ~V3S presented for Ihe award by ~drs. Florence THocb(ll/lII Null (05). The citation given by rvIrs, Null included Ihe follow ing remarks: "I first met j\lell more than 50 ycars ago when she ('ame to Lindcllwood as a charl1li~g young bride. As a bride, she was pnrlicularly inleresting 8 KANSAS CITY MOTHERS ORGANIZE TIll' reeen tIl' org A group of high school seniors fr01l/ the Kansas City area who will be e!lrullillg as fresh !lie II at Lil/del/wood llext fall. Girls presently curolled at Lindeuwood alld high school seniors planlling to attend the college are showlI tafki IIg. Enjoy the BARK! 11 issues for only $1.75 Two SCI/iors and their mothers are wearing corsages given them by the Kamas City Lil/dellwood IHothers' I Send name and address to Clllb at its spring reception. Mary Gilmore, left center, alld her mother, Mrs. Frunk F. Gilmore, left, alld Bark Circulation Carolyn Ledford, right center, a/ld her mother, Mrs. Lindenwood College Joseph Ledford, right, are pictured. The suh;eet? Uudellwood, of COllrse, whenever the Please make out checks to the BARK "girls" get together. ... 9 BETA CHI Horse Shorn BEN FITS STABLE BUILDING FUND The third annual Lindenwood College horse show, sponsored each year by Beta Chi, ridina honorary, was held Saturday, i\'lay 8, at the St. Charles County Fairgrounds. Forty classes were held in English, western, and jumping divisions; horses were entered from all major stables in the St. Louis an:a, accorcling 10 Mrs. Fern Palmer Bittner, director of the show and equitation instructor at the college. Karen Bissonnette and Jean Kirts, Lindenwood sophomores, were co-chairmen of the show, hdd I agai n this year for the benefit of the college's stabk building fund. Featured at the show this year was a SquCl.rC dance, given by members of Betn Chi during the afternoon and evening shows, and a special exhibition by four world-famed Lippizan horses. 'haiot'd in the tradition of the Spanish Riding School of Vienna, Austria, the Lippizans are schooled in the c1ee>ant mO"cments of classic dressage. They synchronize high-stepping, bow ing, waltzing, and walking on their hind leos. The four famous horses did pirouttes, the piaffe, an elegant trotting in place, the Spanish walk, flying lead changes, and the passage, a graceful Side move ment. The oldest breed in t he world next to the pure Arabian, the snow white Lippizans h"ace lineage b[lCk to J 565 when Emperor Maximillian I established a slud farm at Li ppiza, near Trieste, usi ng sIn II ions imported from Arabia and mares from Spain. For years the Lippizans carried knights to W::lr and pir outted before Torah)'. Black at birth, these horses turn milky white at about eight years of age. 10 TWO IN l\IUSIC DEPARTMENT RETIRE Two Lindenwoocl College faculty members, Pro of m Lindenwood Graduate Fellowships were aworded to Miss Gail Ann MacKenzie, Pagedale, i'..lo., and to Miss ~'Iary Ferrell, Indianapolis, Ind. j\lliss MacKenzie will apply her feJ]owship toward graduate studies at Washington University under a $1 ,700 tuition scholarship from the gradu atc school of arts and sciences at Washington. Miss Ferrell, who received a $2,280 full tuition scholarship from the University of Chicago, will use TWO AWARDED FELLOWSHIPS her Lindenwood fellowsllip in her groduate study there. II ON CAMPUS FACULTY ADDITIONS ANNOUNCED devoted to the music of the Baroque era. "Professor New faculty members for the 1965-66 academic Mulbury," Mr. Mitze said, "distinguished himself year have been announced by President F. L. McCluer throughout the series at both organ and harpsichord. as follows: consoles. In four months he has presented four maj,or Dr. Howard A. Barnett has been named professor programs. Anyone of the programs WGuJd be con and chairman of the English department, a position sidered a major undertaking for a lesser musician." similar to the one he held at Morris Harvey College, Charleston, West Virginia, where he also held the MATHEMATICS MAJORS INITIATED Marshall Evans Chair in Literature. Five Lindenwood mathematics majors were initiat'ed Dr. John A Bornmann, a faculty member at North into the Missouri Gamma chapter of Pi Mu Epsilon, ern Illinois University, DeKalb, Ill., becomes associate an honorary mathematics fraternity at Maryville Col professor and chairman of the chemistry deparbn~nt. lege in April. Dr. DeLores Williams has been appointed assistant The fraternity honors college juniors and seniors professor of political science. She returns to the United who have performed outstanding work in mathematics States this year after a year of teaching political and have maintained above-average grades in their science at Marathwada University, Maharashtra State, college program. India. Honored were: Karen Ell, Mrs. Kay Watts, Mrs. Arsenio Giron, composer, a doctoral candidate at Dorothy Hiatt, all of the St. Charles area; and Linda Washington University, will serve on the music de Hoffmaster, Copley, 0" and Freda Dangler, Trumbull, partment faculty. He was resident composer in 1962 Neb. 63 for the public schools in Topeka, Kans., under a Miss S. Louise Beasley, chairman of the mathe Ford Foundation grant. matics department, said that since 1961, when ,the Mrs. Estelle Fotsch, a member of the Lindenwood college's mathematics department was invited to be faculty as a part-time instructor in physical education come affiliated with the Missouri Gamma chapter, 24 last year, will be a full-time instructor in 1965-66. Lindenwood students have been initiated into mem Augustine Tambornino will serve as assistant pro bership. fessor in the biology department. He is currently working toward his doctorate degree at Washington SUMMER SESSION PLANNED University. Eleven Lindenwood faculty members are offering Miss Aidyl NeUe Grim becomes a part-time instruc courses in a five-week session this summer beginning tor in the music department. Miss Grim has studied June 8 and continuing through July 9, Dr. Paul W. at Washington University where she is working toward Pixler has announced. her master's degree. The summer session, open to both men and women, is on a non-resident basis. Residence halls are not open during the summer months. CRITIC PRAISES Included in the courses being offered this summer MULBURY RECITAL are: methods of teaching art, oil painting, techniques David Mulbury, assistant professor of organ and of rhythms and games for elementary schools, folk choral music at Lindenwood was presented in "a dancing, swimming, American national government, superb all-Bach recital," according to Clark Mitle, St. history of civilization, contemporary America, inter Louis Globe-Democrat music critic, in April. "Bach's mediate Spanish, methods of teaching mathematics, German Organ Mass was featured, requiring the able basic mathematics, Shakespeare, child development, assistance of the Lindenwood College Choir," he educational psychology, introduction to psychology, wrote. psychology of the adolescent, statistics, an'CI private "Mlr. Mu.lbury's abilities .in playing Baroque organ voice. music are considerable. Bis clear, concise keyboard technique keeps all things in musical focus so that the long melodius line of Bach soars with the grace that NINE NAMED TO HONORARY is inherent in the music," wrote the critic. Nine Lindenwood students were initiated into Alpha Commenting on the Lindenwood College Choir's Sigma Tau, honorary society for juniors and seniors. participation, Mr. Mitze said the choir "sang with Seniors honored were: Mrs. Lillian BushneM, St. an intensity of feeling and a beautiful sound." Charles; Mrs. Saundra DeK'iotz, St. Charles; Mrs. This recital was the concluding one of a series Ruth Fuerst, St. Peters: lmogene Elrod, Siloam 12 ON CAMPUS Springs, Ark.; Glenda Gerred, Kansas City, Mo.; Students were honored for excellence in their aca Mary Ferrell, Indianapolis, Ind.; and Patricia Sharpe, demic performance at the conclusion of the convoca Manitowoc, Wis. tion. Eligible juniors initiated were Havala Henderson, North Little Rock, Ark., and Freda Dangler, Trum PRESIDENTS SCHOLARSHIPS bull, Neb. FOR 15 Dr. Agnes A. Sibley, professor in the English de Fifteen students were awarded President's scholar partment and president of Alpha Sigma Tau, presided ships at student assembly in April. The scholarships, at the initiation ceremonies in the Fine Arts parlor. based on grade point averages, amount to $300 for To be eligible for membership students must have resident students and $150 for day students. The day averaged no fewer than 15 hours of work each semes students received the President's Scholarship trophy ter, have no grade lower than a C, and a cumulative for having the highest cunl1.dative average for the last grade average of 3.5 or better. two semesters. Juniors receiving the scholarships and their grade GROUP PRESENTS PLAY point averages are: Paula Bowlin, 4.00; Freda Dang Theatre Group 20 of London, England, presented ler, 4.00; Havala Henderson, 4.00; NOrnla Hance, "The Beggar's Opera" by John Gay at Lindenwood in day student, 3.79; and Cheryl Scanland Wells, day April. The production, an English play-with-song first student. 3.64. Sophomore recipients are: Lin.da Lee Patt. day produced in 1728 by John Rich, is a satire aimed at student, 4.00; Betty Black, 3.904; Carole Seitz, day the politicians of the time. student, 3.90; Kay Geithman, 3.89; and Orthel, Theatre Group 20 is a company of 12 young actors, Jill 3.88. formed after working for three years under the direc Freshman winners are: Jeanne Alexander, 4.00; tion of John Blatchley and Yat Malmgren at Drama Jane Kiser, 4.00; Helen Moffitt, 4.00; Lindsay Taylor, Centre, London. 4.00; and Frances Santoro. 3.86. For sophomores and juniors the grade point averages MRS. BITTNER HOLDS OFFICE are for the last two semesters of work at Lindenwood. Mrs. Fern Palmer Bittner, equitation instructor at The grade point average for freshmen is based on the Lindenwood and a senior recognized judge and steward last semester only. of the American Horse Shows Association. was re Mrs. Lillian Bushnell was awarded a Special Presi elected secretary-treasurer of the Missouri Horse Shows dent's Scholarship to cover her practice teaching fee Association at a recent meeting of the group. She has for 1964-65. This recognition was given to Mrs. served in this capacity for the last nine years. Bushnell as a student under the Continuing Program Mrs. Bittner will serve as judge at a number of of Education for Women. horse shows during the summer season. Earlier this year she was judge of the walking horse division at the St. Joseph Academy Show; in late May she judged walking horses, western, and equitation at the Bridle Spur Hunt Club Show. "CHARM of LINDENWOOD" Make check Ordebr For", ST LO s paya Ie to· SISTER JACQUELINE SPEAKS COLi!IS LINDEN'WooD Sister Jacqueline Grennan, S.L., who became presi St. L . EGE CLUB Mail ro~uJS Lindenwood College Club dent of Webster College June I, was guest speaker at c/o ...... Dott./d Lindenwood College's honors day convocation in April. 7920 CaPb'n eo:,; g:r,'* St. louis, MOo 63123 v. A world which is good, "not actually statically, but Flll in Appropriate B . potentially good," was viewed by tbe speaker in her TyPe ~. o JOK Gold . QlUlriy,ty address. o Srerling Silve~' .._$~.SO+.2Sc~. "Freedom lies in the individuals and the institution FOR: (Ple4Se Prinij-$ .SO+.2Sc Ea. Narne: is the creation of the individuals," she told the convo Addres;s:__------ cation. "It is your world, but it is your world only if City:_ ----~ZOne_Srare=----;;--_= . you take it with us and from us and continue to make it so that others may take it with you and from you and - continue to make it," she said. 13 NEW ALUMNAE OFF1CERS, COUNCIL MEMBERS BARBARA RINGER HAMILL studies the foods served, and then learns to prepare The last three years of the Alumnae Council have and serve the dishes. "I need not add," Barbara says, proved so enjoyable to Barbara Ringer Hamill that "we also criticize some of our results." she "was not reluctant when asked to continue as vice Active in the Oklahoma City Alumnae Club, Bar president." bara reports that it continues "to grow by adding new "I have been so rewarded," Barbara said in a letter comers as they move into our fast-growing city." written to Lindenwood alumnae. "The opportunity "My life is full and I am grateful to Lindenwood to be associated with gifted and talented women who for so much. Thanks for asking me to serve as vice serve on the council, to learn something of the rapidly president." changing aims in higber education, and to be a part of the formulation and development of an alumnae HELEN MEYER FUERHOFF program with increased alumnae participation in col 'Tm looking forward to working as treasurer of lege affairs, have all enriched and broadened my ex the alumnae association," reports Helen Meyer Fuer perience and have added so much to my life. hoff, "and I appreciate the confidence the council has "Our youngest, Jim. Jr., goes off to college this placed in me. I hope I can live up to the expectations. fall-our last one at home-so now I will have addi "Even though 1 live within a few blocks of the tional time to give to my interest in Lindenwood college, I've found it's easy to lose contact with it. alumnae affairs. I'm certain 111 enjoy working with the association and "OUf daughter, Anne, and the three grandchildren the college once again," she continued. live in Denison, Tex., over 200 miles away. Baby Helen believes her "life will sound very dull to sitting is no problem. Jim, Sr., is busily engaged ion many of the alums: I'm a housewife, active in several the practice of law and is so pleased that I have Ithis organizations including the Red Cross. I have two opportunity to show my interest in Lindenwood." sons, Jim Richardson, 21, and Bob Fuerhoff, 14. My Other activities in which Barbara is currently in husband is in business here in S1. Charles and he has terested include: continued participation in an An also worked on the Community Support Committee ,tiq~es Study Club, D.A.R., a garden club-Dr. Mc for Lindenwood." Cluer contributed an iris, "Happy Birthday," to her garden, the Oklahoma Geneological Society, and a HELEN ROPER STARK book review club. "It is with humility and great joy that I accept the The Harnills have traveled extensively during the appointment to the Alumnae Council," writes Helen last several years, having toured Europe in 1961 and Roper Stark, one of three new council members. 1964, Canada in 1963, and prior to that, two sum Helen was born in Illinois and grew up in Missouri mer sessions were taken in the study of Spanish at with one younger brother, Robert L. Roper. The chil the Interamencan University in Saltillo, Mexico. dren of the Reverend and Mrs. Samuel L Roper, Spanish has proved helpful in one of her newest as Helen's father served 3 I )'ears in the St. Louis Pres~ signments, serving on the governor's international COm bytery. mittee for entertaining foreign visitors to the Oklahoma She was graduated from Lindenwood in 1928 with state capitol. a degree in piano and a teaching certificate in P.S.M. Barbara and Jim have enjoyed their affiliation with "This I pursued the first two years in Missourj, then the Gourmet Club, a group which selects a country, seven years at Fort Smith, Arkansas," she says. In (Continued on fallowing page) MARIE BRUNDIGE HEADS DRIVE Plans are being made for this year's Alumnae Annual tion is a sooggling artist, and her goal is to get her Giving program by Marie Koch Bnmdige, fund chair daughter, Jill-Ann in the Lindenwood Class of 1984. man, and Mary Jean DuHadtvQY Craig, association Marie and her husband, John, a dentist, live in president, with the drive ending June 15, 1966. suburban Chicago with their sons and daughter. The drive, to be launched early next fall, is being You will be hearing from Marie later-the Alumnae organized by Marie, who has said her hobby is being Annual Giving program is being planned for 100 per a housewife, her career is being a mother, her avoca cent alumnae participation. 14 in Evansville, Ind., is a circle leader in Methodist NEW ALUMNAE OFFICERS, COUNCIL MEMBERS women's work, a teacher's aid in the nursery school for crippled children, on the YWCA board, on the Rathbone Home for aged women board, and class secretary for the Class of 1927 alumnae of Linden September, 1937, she and Porter Stark II were mar wood. ried in her father's church in SteelviOe, Mo., and, she adds, "naturally, by him." MARGARET BURTON JONES The Starks have always lived in the Columbus, 0., The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd L. Burton, area; Worthington is a suburb of that city. They have Wichita, Kans., Margaret Burton Jones (Mrs. Robert two children, Nancy Helen who was graduated from E.) received her bachelor's degree from Lindenwood. Lindenwood and is teaching junior high school in In 1957 she obtained her m aster's of education degree Springfield, Ill., and Porter III, a pre-medical student from West Texas State University, Canyon, Tex. She at Vanderbilt. also holds her counselor's certificate from North Texas Helen has been a member of p.E.a. Sisterhood State University, Denton, Tex. for 28 years, of A.A. U. W. and others, "but my greatest Maggie is a teacher in the Robert T. Hill Junior joys are family connected." High School in Dallas, Tex. She is very active in the social and civic life of the city. She is :) member of Beta Sigma Phi, Exempler Degree, a dedicated one for RUTH WERTZ MORTON 13 years. She belongs to the City Temple Presbyterian Ruth Wertz. Morton attended both Lindenwood and Church, U.S.A., an avid worker for its many clivi· DePauw University. She and her husband, Thomas sions. J. Morton, Jr., have three children. Their daughter, Having two teen~age daughters, "Candie" and "Cin Susan Morton Miller (Mrs. Lee Denrnar) '56, lives die," she has enjoyed the many responsibilities of in Pittsburgh, Pa., at 63661h Fonvard Ave. Their school life with them. She is a member of the PTA. two sons are Thomas R. and James T. Morton. She has been a leader in the Brownies and Girl Scout Mrs. Morton, a member of the Methodist Temple organizations. Both girls are very talented, playing oboe and Bute, honor students, and busy. Life is full and exciting at the Joneses, 10503 LeMans Dr., Dal las, Tex. ALUMNAE ON THE GO ... THE ST. lOUIS 121 5 Hampton Pk. Mrs. Fred Blum, a were present, including three new mem LINDENWOOD COLLEGE CLUB world traveler, showed a fascinating hers, Stevie Harms Smith, Peggy Payne Foist. Bailay Gibbons motion picture, "African Adventures," Hassig, and Carolyn Baue Eaton. The 51. lAuis alumnae started the which she produced and narrated. Thc Following luncheon served by the year off with a dessert meeting at the recipient of our club scholarship, Betty hostesses and assisted by Berty's daugh borne of Mrs. Clyde S. Hale (Rena Frances Witthaus, and her mother were ter, Carol, Mrs. Mary Starr introduced Eberspacher), 148 Firwood. Peter L. guest.s of honor. Other special guests at Theo Dufresne who gave a review of the Simpson, English professor at linden thJs, and the March meeting, were book, "Psycho-Cybernetics., Self Image wood, talked about poetry and read some mothers of stlldents now attending LC. Psychology," written by Mrs. Maxwell of his own works. We have e.xciting plans next year, Maltz. In November, the club had a Christ featuring a "Focus on Lindenwood," and Feb. 27 was entertaining day for the mas Party at the home of Mrs. Horton are planning three meetings with faculty "Long Beach Bunch"-Marjorie Turpin, Watkins, 7 Brentmoor Pk. Each guest members as speakers and performers, Sarah Hall Fandey, Jane Swalley Elliott, helped to decorate a Christmas tree by open to tbe public at a nominal charge. llnd Marian Titus Ellis. The meeting placing an ornament filled mth "Schol The 51. Louis Club would like to was at the home of Jane Elliott in Ar arship Dollars" on the tree. Two ladies elltend an invitation to any alumnae cadia with 17 members present. After gave demonstrations on how to make living in the St. Louis area to join us. an Oriental luncheon, the speaker, Mrs. many ornaments, and sold some of these For further information, call or write Donald Moor~ wife of the officer in items to the group with the profit going Folsta Bailey Gibbons, 106 North Fill charge of RuTC programs in Long to the scholarship fund. more (63 122), YO 6-2194, or Betty Beach high schools, shared some of her We went on a trip "Around with Margan Baggott, 4023 Quincy (63 116), experiences in getting out of Shanghai World with DoUs" in March. Miss W· HU 1·8653. shortly before the Communists took over lian Stupp, 14 Berry Oaks, had the club SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA the city, on being a Chinese diplomat's as guests at her home and showed the Mo',;an TItus Ellis wife in post-World War II Japan, and collection of dolls she has assembled Fourteen members and two guests OD earning a living for herself and two from all parts of the world during her were present for the Dec. 12 meeting of small children following her husband's t.ravels. the Southern California Lindenwood death. She also spoke of her great desire Students from the Lindenwood drama Club at the Williamsburg Inn in HoUy to see her children educated in America, department, under the ~tion of wood. A luncheon preceded the short her' naturalization as an American citi Douglas Hwne, presented two scenes business meeting and aD exchange of zen. and ber civic and political work in from "ADatol" by Arthur Schoi12ler at Christmas gifts. Long Beach. the March dessert meeting at the hOllie Betty Burnham Zeigler was hostess for At the February meeting it was an of Rose Ptumelle Foster, 238 South Old the meeting at her home Jan. 23, nounced that a $182.29 balance exists Orchard. assisted by her mother, Mrs. Burnham in the club treasury. Our year ended wiili a delightful of Hemet, and AIiene Cherry Reed and The liighlight of the year was Mar. meeting at Betsy Severson Nimoc.k's, her mother, Mrs. Cherry. 'twenty-three 27 when 24 strong were entertained in 15 ALUMNAE ON THE GO ... the home of Margaret Mitchell Elser in jng and bridge party following dinner. Margaret Doumany Morton; first vice Palm Springs. Three of those present New officers of the club were introduced president, Jean Brawner Knoop; second were guests and five husbands were aiso at the dinner mceting held at Valley Inn vice president, Jerry Chandler Zachril2; present. MlInan Bowers Beeler it was Restaurant; the group went to the home treasurer, Martha Jo Crable Jordan; sec' announced, would have the leading part of Alberta SlmpsQ'n Matteson for the retary, Dorothy CUllteT Jorss; and his liJ Ihe play, "A Man Called Peter," business meeting and bridge party. torian Donna FoutcII Myron. which was presented in Joshua Tree Mrs, Matteson's doll cotlection has The club presented a Lindenwood for the PTA Apt. 9-11. The club's sec grown with each trip until it bas be charm to the outgoing president, DonDa relary, Gunilla frcdriksson, revealed that come more extensive thnn those found Mvron, and to Margaret Fischer Esk she is laking a vacation trip 10 Sweden in many museums. ridge, the first president of the club. in May to visit her parents. Officers introduced at the meeting in The next Oklahoma City Lindenwood Our newest members, Slevie Harms cI ude: president, Mrs. George J. Hooper; Club meeting wjlJ be held in October. Stnith, lIssiSled by Peggy Payne Hassig, vice president, Mrs. Eleanor Jaeger; Preseot for the coffee were 1 Norma Caroryn Baue Ea.ton, and Vine Olcott secretary, Miss Mary Books; and treas Camp Pope, Barbara RJIlger !Hamill, C<:lffey, entertained the club at ils meet urer, Mrs. L. Clark Hawkins. Jean Brawner Knoop, Martha Jo Crable ing Apr. 24. Eighteen members were on Among Ihose present for the meeting Jordan, Earlene Simo/l Mills, Margaret ha.nd for the luncbeon and program. were: Elizabeth Sieg/sm U/ld DeardorlI, DOl/many Morton, Margaret Ringer Maurene McMahml Dameron was re Betty Hosmer Mossman Twilla Barnes Howell, Dorothy Gunter Jorss, and Jeuy I?oried home and recovering rapidly Frederick, Vivian Fal-;;icld Taylor, Al Chandler Zachrit<:. [rom major surgery. Noles hom olber berta SlmpsQ'n Matteson, Elizabeth Bar A Lindenwood College catalog. for the absent members 'were read and Ihe ad nes Mapes, Mercedes Bryan Hawkins, year 1904 was shown at the coffee.- The dress provided for Helen Rakestraw and Beverly Baylon Foster, louise Rewerts catalog had belonged to the late freda F. her sisler, Florence Rakestraw Colgan. Potier, Virginia Cetmlm Hooper, Eliza Jones Gunter '04, mother of Dorothy II is 8 - Q Via Castili!I, Leisure World, beth Harris Klopfenstein, Polly Pollock CutlteT Joess. Laguna Hills, Calif. 92653. Holway, Eleanor WilcoxsQ'n Jaeger, TULSA FollOWing the business meeting Stevie Mary Books, Nonna Sabin Wallingford, LINDENWOOD ALUMNAE CLUB Smith toJd of her experiences in workiM Helen von Unwerth, Jeanelte Webb Pcn NEW OFFICERS and living in Alaska where her husband darvis, Marilyn Motley Strange, Ilnd President: Mrs. George J. Hooper, 3631 had done missionary work among both Marilyn Nicholas Brainard. South Yorktown, Tulsa, Okla. (Vir the Eskimos and the Indians. She also. ST. CHARLES gillia Cet-rul1l-31) showed some of Ihe clothing they had Mary Goodnick Baumann Vice·Presidellt: Mrs. Eleanor W. Jaeger, 10 wear because of the extreme cold. St. Charles Lindenwood College Club 2lZ5 East Forest Blvd., Tulsa, Okla. This will be the last letter as corres held its annual installation dioner Mon 741]4 (Eleanor WilcoxsOlI-43) ponding secretary of Ihe Southe.rn Cal day, May 3, at Weppricb's Wine Gar Secretary: Miss Mary Books '39, 7416 ifornia Lindenwood Club by Marian den. East 22nd PI., Tulsa, Okla. 74129 Titus Ellis. Mrs. Ellis has been elected Officers installed were: president, Mel Treasurer: Mrs. L. Clark Hawkins, 2S25 "resident of the Long Beach Woman's ba Gray McCollum; vice president, Mar South Delaware Pl., Tulsa, Okla. Music Cluo for] 965-66 and was instal. garet Ahrens Keeser; ~retary, Mary 74114 (Mercedes Bryan-28) led at the meeting May 26 with duties Goodnick Baumann; treasurer, Celesta ST. CHARLES officially undertakep beginning Junc I Lang Haake; and historian, Dolores LINDENWOOD ALUMNAE CILUB The Music Club has 350 members and Llenall Pundmann. NEW OFFICERS meets twice each month from October OKLAHOMA CITY Preslden,: Mrs. William H. McC<:lUum, through May. Dorothy Gunter Jom 429 South Duchesne, St. Charles, The Oklahoma City Lindenwood Club Mo. 63301 (Melba Gray-47) TULSA met Apr. 22 at the home of Mrs. Donald Vice-Presldellt: Mrs. Harlow M. Keeser, Je"nette W. Pendarvis D. Myron fot coffee and election of No. 2 Santa Anita Ct., St. Peters, Tulsa Lindenwood Club had a fun officers. Mo. 63376 (Margaret Ahrens-54) get-together Apr. 7 with a business meet The fol1lowing were elected: president, Secretary: Mrs. Richard Baumann, il020 Chargene, St. Charles, Mo. 63301 (Mary Goodnick-58) Treasurer: Mrs. John Haake, 1042 Vi:ne St., St. Charles, Mo. 6330 I (Celesta umg-37) LINDENWOOD COLLEGE CLUBS ARE: Historian: Mrs. Edward J. Pundmann, Alumnae who keep in touch with their college; there are large groups a.nd very Jr., 415 Evergreen, St. Charles, Mo. small groups, six members to 176; they are situated coast to coast in cities, in medium· 63301 (Dolores Llenau-63) si:red towns. and in areas where they serve as a focal point for scattered alumnae, as OKLAHOMA CITY in the Maryland-D.C.-Virginia region; they ttleet once a year or once a month, or when LINDENWOOD ALUMNAE CL'UB NEW OFFICERS . ever they choose; they are highly organized or casually structured; they entertain grandly President: Mrs. Re-x E. Morton, 501 or informally; programs are arranged indoors and oUldoors, morning, noon, and night N. W. 48th, Oklahoma City, Okla. to include local talent and community activities like theatre parnes and art tours. 73118 (Margaret Dounumy-57) Lindenwood faculty and staff enjoy visiting alumnae groups. 1st Vice-President: Mrs. T. C. Knoop, Club gifts to the college go to scholarsllips. to library, to the Science Teaching Jr', 500 N. W. 39th, Oklahoma City, the Okla. 73118 (Jeon BrawneT-39) Center, or wherever the club designales. Fund raising schemes arc as varied as programs: 2nd Vice-President: Mrs. George R. auctions, fashion shows, garage and rummage sales, luncheons, benefits, arid in one Zachritz, 3040 Quail Creek Rd. Ok· particular instance, the sale of the Charm of Lindenwood. lahoma City, Okla. (Jeraldine C~d· Prospective Lindenwood students are entertained at coke, patio, and swim parties, ler-37) . Treasurer: Mrs. Bill E. Jordan, 2228 at teas, receptions, and dinners, by an entire club, by a student referral committee, or N. W. 57th, Oklahoma City, Okla. by a single alum who invites an interested sludent andl her mother to stop by for 73112 (Martha 10 Crable-49) coffee. Secretary: Mrs. Walter Jorss, 749 N. E. Alumnae are educational ambassadors across the country pl'(rmoting FR~ENDS, 83rd, Oklahoma City, Okla. (Dorothy Gunter-39) FRESHMEN, AND FUNDS FOR LINDENWOOD. Hirtorla,,: Mrs. Donald D. Myron, 3104 Carlton Way Oklahoma City, Okla, (Dollna Foutch-51) 16 LINDENWOOD COLLEGE ALUMNAE GIFTS REPORT 1964 ANNUAL ALUMNAE GIVING PROGRAM $11,843.00 OFFICE OF DEVELOPMENT 10,581.00 BEQUEST-Alice Nathine Talbot '23 5.000.00 IN MEMORIAM: 30.00 Geraldine Smythe Seymour '25 Martha Laney Rollins '42 Mrs. Margaret litfin Naomi Barkley '26t ALUMNAE CLUBS 1,640.00 Denver, Kansas City, Southern California, Minnesota, Tulsa, Oklahoma City, St. Louis Scholarships library McCluer Hall Science Teaching Center DR. PARKER CHAIR OF ENGLISH LITERATURE 130.00 STABLE FUND 270.00 CORPORATE MATCHING GIFTS 355.00 Aetna life Ins. Co. Air Reduction Co. Esso Foundation Ford Foundation Ford Motor Co. B. F. Goodrich Gulf Oil Corp. National Distillers Products Co. Phillips Petroleum Co. TOTAL GIFTS $ 29,849.00 Alumnae Solicited 8700 Alumnae Contributors 882 HONOR CLASSES 1906 1911 1932 $598.00 26 Donors Marguerite Kahl Foster Gladys Robertson Bower J 949 516.00 23 Donors Olive Burns House tHelen Ely 1928 512.00 23 Donors Elsie DeWolf Zellweger Florence Johns $12.00-3 dono... Erma Webb McNdy 1907 Faye Kurre Prill 1885 Theo Dodson Ryan Marguerite Guy Root Blanche Simons Foster Minnie Sweeney ~5.00-1 Elizabeth Richards Whitmore donor Edna Houk Tippery $68.00-7 docol'll 1889 leoDa Wahlert Trueblood 1912 Mildred Barnes Hill $30.D0-4 donon Deceased 12164 Leora Davis Davis 1908 ~5.00-1 donor $5.00-1 donor t Aimee Becket 1895 Ethel Spencer Craven 1913 Esther Cousley Louise Ferguson Bess Whitmarsh Andrews _5.00-1 donor Mary Barron Ferguson Eloise Eyssell Bergmann 1896 Laura Nell Green Houser Marie K. Bettler Eoberta Litton Prufrock Isabel Ely Shank Enid Patterson Clay $20.00-1 dODor Mary Statler White Una Davis Cosgrove 1898 $312.00-7 dono... Jessie Bullett6 Holmes Caroline Schmoolt Culler 1909 Frances Fales Hough $1.00-1 donor Lenore Anthony tDorrirt Stunlberg White 1903 Wjnnifred Olrnste4d Bell 192.00-8 donon Elsa !.eng/eUler Gunn Feances Purcell Hanlon 1914 Anna MaTshall Monroe tNell QUinlan Reed $35.00-2 donon Lois Bockemohle Berry ~134.00-4 donors Comelia Powel Du Hadway 1904 1910 Gecrgana Rogers JOQCS tEunice Holmmf White Ruth BaTT Balsley . $35.00-3 donol'll Mabel WllUams King ~valyn Hornback Boyer $12.5.00-2 dono... Lillian Smith Clark 1915 1905 Ethel Robin$QJt Kreeck Eulala Myers Geay Florence Bloebaum Null Eva MaUJby Morrison Josie Donaldson Mobler Ida Stoffregen Wagner Florence Withington MeatIey tMargaret Martin Travis $27.00-2 donon $34.00--6 donors $8.00-3 doDon LINDENWOOD COLLEGE ALUMNAE GIFTS REPORT - 1964 1916 Harriet Ridge Hanne Eloise Evans McCurtain tElsie Porth Baldwin fViola Karrenbrock Eugenia Bair McKee Lavane Hanna Sara Slwmber Ke8l1Js tMargaret Dyer Ohrman Louisa HUd50n Howell Mary Frances Wertz Rea Dorothy Geh[bach OrdeIheide Margaret Peclt Larmer Margaret Boss Short Eugenia Pearson Laura Craig Murray $220.00-7 doDOl1l Avanelle Jacluon Poehler Marjorie Manger 1926 Marjorie Wats01l Wylie tKathleen Pieper Rauch Frances Camp Bodman ~239.00-19 donors Irene Rogers WagIle: Reba Crow Burtis 1930 $ 151.00--s donors Mary Hagler Egan Virginia Bear 1917 Phyllis Hackmann Giacobbe Adeline Brubaker Brown Ester MidtUmdorf Kredell Virginia Heinrich Griffin Lalla Varner Clagett Louise Lansing Dorothy_ Hall Lindsay Hughes Cooper Ruby Miller Walker Helen Harrison Jeanne Berry Cooper Alma Mabrey Talley Mae Kane Hincke Virginia Curfman $30.00---4 dODOn Helen C<1vell Johnson Ruth Swihart Fullerton 1918 Virginia Foristell Justus Julia Thomson Gallais Maude ObermlDl Barnes Grace Larson Kane Mary Farthing Langenfeld Corinne Tiemtmn Frilze Fannie Sosland Marder Sylvia Carmichael McRoy jasmine Woodruff Kohlbr:y Roslyn Cohen Moss Josephine Bowman Schumm Marlon Hart lewis Eleanor Brown Simpson Estelle Ellgel Shamski Alene Robertson Myers Ada Belle Files Spencer Mildred Brown Weedn Eleanor Wallen brock Schulz Harriet Webster $162.00-13 dOl1Ol1I Florence Tienuznn Springer ~250.00-16 doDors 1931 Josephine Russel Tarrant 1927 Mary Elisabeth Balcer $262.00-8 dODOn tMarguerite Tainter Ahrens Mildred Brown 1919 Kathryn .Porter Allen Elizabeth Clark Maurine Mcl.achlin Bailey Eleanor Dressel Bowen Ruth Clement Dorothy Donaldson Bennett Margaret Spence Brown Margaret Cobb Mary Dunwoody Dennis Lillian Tweedie Bruere Malvina Olcott Colfey Ruth Dolan Marjorie Groves Alice In2hatll Conine Mary Frances Bains Doss Kathryn Hansbrough Ruth Fuller Cross Marie Reintges Foster Pauline Davis Hedgecock Allene Horten DuerlJ1ger Helen Stewan McInnes Leona Kramer Kostakos Cora Glasgow Geeseman Estelle Elzemeyer ZukosJd Elsa Brechnttz Leiner Edna Trimble Ingraham $85.oo--s donon Virginia HOOlIeT McGuire Marian Becker Ireland 1920 Violet Herrin Martin Hilda Culver Jones Cornelia Achelpohl Ruth Wertz Morton tSusan Buckwell Knoblauch Wilma GlJzdtsh Blount tEstelie Pfalf Dorothy Dinning Meyer Helen WaddinRton Busher Norma Sabin Wa/.l1ngford Lorraine Robie O'Connor Ellen Bowles Henriksen $478.00-15 doD~ Eleanor Richardson Zelle Whitmarsh letts 1928 Johnnie Riner Margaret Mclntosh Shaw Exruna M01ller Allen Jessie Davis Schaffner Liv Udstad Martha Collins Barnes Julia Stoerker Lady petfl4J Wyller Nellie Ruth Don CatlOs Anderson Pauline Brown Vossen $65.00--s dOiioN Selma Sonin Block Wilma Rhinenan Ward 1921 Doris Ac1relpobl Braeunlnger Mary Lou Wardley Vesta Mudd Gnaegy Gertrude Webb Carrothers Emeline Geyer Wenger Dorothy TaylM Haymaker Loise Vlen Elrod Helen Weber Whalen $12.00-2 dOlioti Josephine LrJ'fifer Fitschen Dorothy Johnson Whisenant 1921 Rose Parmelee Foster _338.00-26 dOfton El'li Fleming Donahue Ruth Foster 1932 J10.()().-..1 dOJJOt Mercedes Bryan Hawkins tHeIcn CUlbertsOfl Beste 1923 Marie Lansing Hillman Helen Curry Boswell Lil PlttmlDl Bemis Mildred Iffrig Margaret Kelloway Buck tMlirian Titus Ellis Harriet Liddle Margaret Buford Helen Bradford PhiJUps lone Penwell McCandlish Florence Hook Cuslunan $20.00-3 donon Nellie Yanes McMordie Madeline Johnson Ferguson 1924 Rella Gammon MacDougall Tearle Seiling Gave Gladys Cdm"bell Billings Julia Ptdmer Parker tBarbara Rillger Hamill Mary Rudy Downing Margaret Roberts Lois McKeehall Howard Juanita Tholl Fraser Marlan JohnSOH Sprague Mary Helen Jackson Margaret Ferguson Henderson Helen R~·Stark Helen Merritt Kerner Estlier Hund Kathryn Walker Ruth Correa Lucke Mary Patton Kerans Virginia Campbell Williams Eleanor Eldredge McClevey Lois VlJler Moliski _:H2.00--2) dolloOl"lI Jessamine Hinds McMullen KathrYn Weiss Moore 1929 Mary Bowles Maughan Geraldine Wills Moss Dyke Steinbeck Barton Kathleen LaBounty Mitchell Blanche Tray,.", Parthemore Marjorie Bright. Betty Broum Mueller Kathari.De Tinsman Patton Lucille Flukier Butdon AlUsoD Platt Munroe Oreen Ruedi Audrew Welnb~ Cary Charlotte JegJ Olson Allene Guthrie Van Meter Helen Dlehr Coldwa~r Helen Press Elisabeth Deming Ware fHester Hayes Crawford Helane Wilks Ralph tRuth Steedman Wright Agnes Currie Marguerite Reiter _134~U donol"ll Ida_ Perry D3l:lke tUJlian Smith Shaw 1925 Helen Laitner Hall Margaret Janeway Simpson Morel Anglin Cornetti tVltginia Hourn Johanson Gwendolyn UenlUlrt Taylor Annette Rutstein Goldberg Josephine Mac1cer Kline Evelyn Watson $~96.00-26 donors 18 LINDENWOOD COLLEGE ALUMNAE GIFTS REPORT - 1964 19:53 Ruth Howe Etchison Kathryn Wagner Orth Elizabeth Vance Conrad Wilma Hoen Gardner tRuth Vance Parker :Margot Francis Lenore Schlerdlng Horn Peggy Wood Pate Dorothy Roeder Gerstner Eugenia Milde Kellett Anna Ericluon Phalon HIlda Glnm Howard Mary Null Liehl Faye Niedergerlce Reutt>1 Anna Kathryn Hurie Ernestine Thro Magner Alice Stephens Smiley Harriette (imlna.way Kern Martha Sandusky Merritt Katherine Stermant Starnes Margaret Hoover Ketcham Betty Jane Sterling Miller Elizabeth Thornton Frances Lehmpuhl Frances Hamacher Nelson Helen McLane Tobin Maurine McClure Milligan Helen Thomas Olson Frances Mer.fl,er Weeks Lillian Nitcher Jean Kirlnuood Phipps $192.00--21 donon AIametha McFadden Novinger Virginia Blevans Sivells 1941 Thelma HaTl'e Ogden Dorothy DuQumn Warner June Jordan Bowen Virginia Keck Powell $346.00--22 doaors Mary Jean Du Hadway Craig Agnes Bachmml Sandy 1937 June Cora" Dulan)' Teresa Blake Schowalter Anna Kistner Alexander Genevieve H(Jt'swell Frank Doris Oxley Spellman Mary Agnes HamtJCI'er Bates tHelen Meyer Fuerhof( Marie Blaske Spencer Virginia Simpson Burroughs Sarah PhllUps Gallagher Clara WauTs Stillwell tDorothy Emmcm5 Canty Phyllis Durbahn Hutchinson Agnes lUster Zen Louise McCullock Daggett Irene Altheide Korte $357.00-19 dollOr'S tMiIdred Clarice Denning Margaret Barton Korty 1934 Dorothy Copps Farner June Harstmeyer Kottmder Mary Weiss Barnhart tBetty BIltler Fitzpatrick Margaret Edgington Ortwein Theo Hull Davis Evelyn Colter Fisher I{athryn Trescou Ricks Mary Jane lAughlin Denslow Celesta lAng Haake tPearl Lammers Schaberg Clara Tobin Hall SU5aD WilJcersan McNeil Frances Hickey Schalow Marguerite Metzger Hall Helen Keithly Markham Vera Jean Doutlult Sink Mary England Hancock Sarabell Miller Martha Weber Spencer Phyllis Bayes Harmata Helen Sims Reed Sara Jefferson Stukenbroeker Margaret Ringer Howell Alma Reitz Charlotte Tucker Mariella Hansen Hunscbe Ellz.abeth Bowen Waller Marjorie Morgan Wolfe Grace Ritter Jackson Helen McClatchey Yamev:ich $33S.00--19 donors Margaret Laughlin Kelly $127.00-17 dODori 1942 Isabel Orr Land 1938 Ruth Schrader Arft Sarah Burgess linton Louise M. Becker Sarah Murfey Ash louise Condon Lyman Betty Hughes Bridges t Ann Donllell Barton Frances McPherson Arabel Wycoff Cammann Dorothy Laney Browning Sarah Greer Mayer tLaVerne Rowe Doris Mary Jo Shepard Eisenhauer Marion Pray Peterson Jane Roberts Dunsford Grace Qw:bbernan Galt Lucile Miller Schoyder Catherine Heinlein Hall Helen Goldthwaite Gerard Annabel Gangruzth Shellenberger Gertrude Anderson Holm fDoris NahJgian Gertmenian Mildred Sherman Betty White Klee Jane Mauk Hilliard Helen Morgan Steele Lois Null Lane Frances Shepard Houghton Helen Rieth Taft Eleanor Collinson Langsdorf Betty Bullock Kincaid louise Humphrey Walker Helen Moeller Geraldine Pitts Landers Dorothy Holcomb Wright Sara Davis Neilson ,Eleanor Petty May Marjorie Wycoff ZBarbara Miller O'Brien Dorothy Padden Margaret Blough Zygmunt Thelma Langston Potts Flora Crave'ls Quillian $359.00-26 dObOrs Ruth Weyr.auch Williamson Winifred McQueen Singleton 1935 $109.00--1S doaorl Evelyn Smith Strawbridge Elinor Runtumburger Brock 1939 Helen Kanne Wahl Rosamond Penwell Clark Mary Books Joan Houghton Williams Mary K. Dewey Elizabeth Waldrep Chalk Mary MerriU Wolfe Ruth "FllTml!oe Edwards Mary Brittin Bell Betty Burnham Ziegler Emily Rrmnenbul'}:er Kershaw Jean L. Christensen $241.00-21 dolJOn Blanche Hestwood Lischer Jeannette J~1uon Hanke 1943 Betty Wilson Mitchell Alice Davies Harris Carol Hammerschmidt Alcorn Lillian Willson Naumann Norene Leavitt McColgin Dorothy Simonsen Buchanan Evelyn Fox Ochs Vit:ginia Douthat P!KZYbok tKathryn Anderson Corl Nancy Montgomery Orr Mary AQQ fowler Richardson Ruth Haines Doering Virginia Porter Schreiber Jean Williams Stewart Elaine Anderson Fellowes Marie N(Jt'd Shaffner nosemary WllUams Thomas Estelle Miller Fotsch Charlotte Bennison Skaer Charlotte WiIDams Tower M arcla Lape Freeman Mary Murdoch Snider Virginia Morsey Wheeler DeAlva McAlister Graham tVirginia Sodemann Mary Wetzel Williams Doris Gruer Gayle Spicer $393.00--14 dOllOn lleDa Eberspacher Hale Clara Meints Stockenberg 1940 Margaret Hatala Alice Davis Thornburg Sara Wilson Barker Jean Graham Jo~ $308.00-18 dODOr" Carolyn Bower Drake Louise Olson Marks 1936 MardeU Seeley Finsel Coralee BurchaTd Ogden Anita Davy Amsinger tMildred Heye Electra Pearson Margaret Holltmds ArPlstTong Jacqueline Howard Doris Banta PIce Cornelia Austin Frances Brtnulenburg Hume Phyllis Gambill Ryding Betty .Morg0I Baggott tHelen. Bruns Jolly Maurita Estes Stueck louise Alewel Barrow Catherine Do;meU Jones Betty Schoen Trail tDoroth.y Botta~ Evelyn Helser Kaser Ruth Peterscm Waggoner Marguerite Echelmeier. Dallmeyer Lucile Voslnlrg Korf Adah ParlUnt 19 UNDENWOOD COLLEGE ALUMNAE GIFTS REPORT - 1964 Frances Cowan Woolridge tLois Hacbtmeyer Martha Soldwedel Claudon ~2.00-23 donon Mliridee Hill Hegstrom Anne Baldwin Drewel 1944 Marilyn MQ?f~um Heilman Jacqueline Fish Fieseler Jeanne Gray Barkley tLouise McGraw Hodgson lPatricia Moss Godshalk Roselise Hartmann Barthelmeb D. Colleen Johnson Martha Reid Kuen:d tCarol Ballta Brewer Marian Pendarvis Keehn Elizabeth Bates Lankford lL;on Beck Buck Jacolyn Forema11 Martin Eleanor Miller McNichols .rearl Paylle Clawson Anne Feldman Meltzer Georgia Reed Mon Dorothy Bailey Dotson Bumke Ross Perlich Evelyn Pigg Newcomb Rosemary Edminster Duffy Jo Ann Liebenmmn Reynolds tHelen M. Parks Helen Deville Fangman Bonnie Lumpkins Roark GeDoia Bellrose SheH'el Beatrice Ford Fly Donna Deffenbau~ Robinson Nan.cy Armitage Simpson Virginia Fly Sarita Sherman Warsbawsky $129.00-15 donors Florence Barry Goff ~174.oo-t7 dOllors 1952 Audrey Evers Hellen 1948 Sharlene Agerter Doris Plck.erin~ Hill Ladeen Ostmann Alcerman Susanne MartJn Burks Shirley Schraub H\lghes Rosalie Evans Belt Barbara Sutton Curtis Barbara Gray King Marcia Ashl4nd Connell Robin Hamilton Fiedler Mary Oxley McEachron Marcia Kelly Davidson Carol Johnson Hamilton Bobbie Cravens Margo Prudence Porter Drummond Cynthia IUcklltl Harmening Irma Schaefer MUster Miriam Neff Fiscber Beverly Stuhenbroeher Hirsch Patricia Potter Nord tLucette Stumbm Flanagan Marianne Mohl Kahn Mary Kanady Schaller Margaret Murray Ford Dorothy Caldwell KisliJlg Carrie Laney Silliman Mary Ann Pierson Ginnow Enid Stelzer Leb1d Janet Schaefer Strauss Catherine Neuman Jones Doris Cohen Levine Mary Kohlbry Swanstrom Betty Crawford Mammell Dorothy Smiley Lyle Peggy DavidSlm Thompson Dorothy Sand"lantl Morgan Joyce Fleet Silver Anna Ferreira Truitt Nancy Kern Peteler Virginia Ratcliff Trent Mary Bl4ckhurst Wolf Patricia Bvans Richardson Laurie Bowman Zwicky ~239.00-26 dooors Esther Parker Rodermund $149.00-U doGors 1945 Allene Francis Ruoff 1953 Dorothy Heirnrod Arbuthnot Lois Scbattmann Marlene C:tarlinsky Ellen Schumacher Baker Ann Treadway Whitt Joan Blessing Dallmeyer Helen M. Bartlett $167.00-18 dOllon Maxine Davis Lessley Colson 1949 Ann Goodall Dew Jane Swalley EIUott Marjorie Wood Adams Barbara Spandee Gazzolo Ruth Nee! Fredericks Frances Jones Ancker G.retchen Bartenbach Hess Betty HClTdeman Haas Joyce Smith Archer Joan Brummel Lockyear Frances Watlington Hubbard Evelyn Sanders Baily Camilla McCluer Jacqueline Schwab Hunt Virginia Beazley Beth 8anta McHaney Vera Lmgenbacher Hutcheson Helen Spradling Boylan Deana lzellberg Marcus Dorothy May Jung Marie Koch Brundige Joyce Omohundro Miller Jane Rasd41 Kuska MaQ' McNall Chamblin Gloria StrlblJng Pettijobn Mary Malster Miller Beverly Burkes Co" June Sneed Sackett Hellen Bord Ostroff Merril 8/otz Craig Nada Sue Roberson Schneider Edna-Mary_ Jacobson Richardson Foista Bailey Gibbons Rosalee Sly Seymour Naoma Aldridge Risch Margaret Einspahr Gilbert Mary Kirchherr' Shoquist Miriam BlDlwen Shield Jo Ann Flynn Gipe $240.00-16 donors Cathryn Graham Whaling Dolores Thomas Griner 1954 Frances E. Wherry Talitha Grote Barbara 8/ener Barr Ruth Painter Zager Amelia Plowman Hayden Jeanne Ellis Bensema $208.00-20 donors Mary Brandon Kissick Mary Todsen Carter 1946 Lucy A. McCluer tMarie Sellenschuetter Fin Dorothy Reed Atwood Lenore Jones Morris Yu 20 LINDENWOOD COLLEGE ALUMNAE GIFTS REPORT - 1964 Irene Kern Ray Gloria Bagwell RichardSOD Jeanne DuLany Carol Wolter Marilyn Kroepel Roques Imelda Harra Farmer $190.00-22 donors Rose Campbell St. John Ginny Vanice Hahn 1956 Kay Fryfogle Sherrow Sally Sic1rs Hart Ginger Frye Anderson Diane Stanley Carolyn Jurgensen Ann Carlule Boltz Syh'ia Metz. Stevens Sandra Bartman Martin Janet Lewis Bornstein Mary Wall Strobl Jeraldine Harrison Miller Sue Parher Burgdorf Mary Cox Swisher Esther Moulthrop Muench Ann Smith Downs Nancy Divinia Tydeck Patricia White Nelson Mary Dunn Julie Orr Van Woert Helen Bohn Orr tJanet Elser Betty Layton Warren Dianne Detllmers Paea J Jean Rule Evans Antoinette Chapnul1I Whitman Emily Hunter Ruppert Beverly Harrington Goodman Lorraine Junge Whittington Linda Williams Shackelford Margie Terrell Langstaff Katherine lotos Ann Hanna Tolly J Beverly Randall McKinney $381.00-33 donors Janice Rolll,1S Vassar Naida Treadway Patterson 1960 Elizabeth Cheadle Wright Nancy McDaniel Schneck Anna Belle Defabaugh Barnes $143.00-22 donon Lisabeth Schnurr Schwartz Dorothy Langridge Baumann 1963 Shirley Holcomb Smith Ann Moss Beall Elizabeth Jemless Clark Marilyn Mitchell Thoren Marjorie Ward Bottorff Joanne Haldeman Edmonds $124.00-16 donon Sarah Lexlen Buffum Dorothy Schultz Eiden 1957 Mary Lewis Cardella Kathleen Belland Glenn Fern Palmer Bittner Janey Warren Carver Alice Holtgrewe Carol Ratje/l Caldwell Elizabeth Damall Champion Joan Leiper Barbara Carter Caraway Mary F. Cox Carol Osadcky Marian Kasper Childers Margaret Howell Cunningham tDolorcs Lienau Pundmann Vesta Johnson Dippel NanC)' Rector Douglas Karen Rasmussen Pamela Hutchinson Hanson Shirley Lee Fitzgerald Margaret F. Robinson Joyce Martin Logan Karen Glaser Jane Godshalk Rowdcn LaVerne Ridder Oetting Gayle Haines Halsey Linda M. Spradlin Jane Peebles Rosenkranz Kay Fellabaum Hueser Nancy Stark Barbara Stringer Karla Schnu" Huse Mary Sunderman tCarol Stillwell Teichmann Kay Kazmaier Judith Trauernicht Joan Myers Vaughn Susan Ki'l~ Kempenaar _156.00-15 donors Nancy Rood Wright Nancy Jackson Lee 1964 Ann lotos Marilyn Wilson Litterer Amelia Alves $86.00-14 donors Emmy Hay Long Nancy Amazeen 19S8 Kay Cape Marshall Kathryn Baldus Rebecca Yandell Almeter Karen Prewitt Mooney Judith Beard Janet Burrows Susan Fre'lch Muirhead Janet BerjeHn Ellen Devlin Judith unman Nethery Barbara Gregory Barbara Lee Forman Norma Nixon Charlyn Hollenbeck Sondra Jupin Gillice Jane Watls Normile Jeannine Langenberg Sylvia LeCount Harder Ruth Harrison Parks tNancy Hamilton Margaret Miller Harris Elizabeth Ritter Judith Leatherby Madeleine Meyer Hauser Ann Ritter Marilyn Lewis Mildred Devlin Jett tNancy Russell Lynn Rondall Mammel Maria Cherner Munroe Barrie Bl)Ulen Shinn Kay Poindexter Ann Gatchell Nissing Martha Hensley Surrall Lillian Schultenberg Glenda Grammer Park Dorothy Noble Turner Barbara Sell Marilyn Perry Pauley Judith Winburn Walters Susan Stockenberg June Schmidt Spillman Cynthia Tyrin/( We~r $104.00-16 donors Olive Gibson Stoecker Kay Dunham WilJdnson 1965 Janet Johnson Szemborski Linda Wfnegarner Worth Mary D. Jones Nancy Hulse Tirrell _286.00-38 donors Joan Salim Carol Gardner Transou 1961 Judith Stiranka Nedra Durham Zimmerschied Carolyn Black $7.00-3 donon _149.00-19 donors Gay Pauly Bryant 1966 1959 Laverne K.ieninger Flachsbart Jean Cecil Barbara NaIl Anderson Anniejane Adams Harris Carolyn Denson tLois Mayer Boschert Caroline Stephenson Lehman Dee Ann Glass Janice Dillard Breakbill Sara Cook Lewis Lewis Jones Cornelia Childs Martha Crane Osterhoff Bctty Stanfield Stephanc Sievers Engebretson Susan Perry Marilyn Walters Betty Jean Ha1!.emann Grundmann Melinda Green Powers $25.00--6 donors Bettie Teasley Hill Janet Batcheller Ridle 1967 Suellen Purdue Johnson Linda Markuly Szilvasy Helendale Ledbetter t Ann Hamilton McClendon June Tavlin _25.00-1 doDOl" Mary McKnight Connie ElUs Trammel Janet Phillips Macey Anne Leedy Wenrick Peggy Crane Meriwether $137.00-14 donon Donna Milnes 1962 Carol Colter Morgan Suzanne LaMaster Box Janice Nelson Elizabeth Crane Ann Weatherwax Peterson Winston Clark De. Judith Peterson Elizabeth Doyle Mary C. Rankin Mari Ryan Dysart t Development Alice Wethers Reiser Marjorie Purcell Engelmann t Dr. Parker Chair 21 CLASS NOTES nominating her as an outsl 22 CLASS NOTES to you to do-God sends you the job, Her home address is 137 East Shore yOU may have no training but you do it. 27 Ruth Wert'l. Morton Dr.. BL'11e\'iIJe, HI. One thing everyone can do is have a (Mrs. T. J. Jr.) Virltinia S1ra~'er Walker (Mrs. llew pt'rsonal concern and interest in people, Old Stone House-R.R. No. 1 ellyn James) reports that she could not especially those right close to you. Newburgh. Ind. 47630 be present for the reunion in 1965 be "'I'm glad I'm living todav-ifs a Ruth Rodda Blackett (Mrs. Olin W.), cause their SOil, Jeff, coming from Eur wonderful world. 1 have lived mv life whose permanent address is Barton Hills, ope, was to be married May I. "Since all in one town-chapter by chapter: .. 691 Spring Valley, Ann Arbor, Mich.• I was born in St. Louis, it would have Mrs. Leins lives at 1210 North Wal writes that her husband retired last }'ear been fun," she writes. nut St.. Danville. from the facultv at the University of -JBC Michigan. He ha's been teaching in Mex ico City this year. Their two sons arc 31 Dorothy Dilmi"g Meyer 20 Janet H. Stine both physicians. (Mrs. H. Emburry) 44 South Gore "We are having a wonderful time 1127 Porter St. St. Louis, Mo. 63119 getting acquainted 'vith Mexico and the Helena, Ark. Virginia Lewis Becker died Jan. I, Mexicans," she writes. "It is truly a Brooks Alln Cole is \\'orkin.!! as ('XC-CIl 1965, at Cameron, 111., where she had fascinating country and we appreciate tive secretary of the Colorado Society made her homc since 1938. Mrs. Bec having a year to do our exploring. In for the Prevention of B1indn{'ss and of ker, a native of LaGrange, Mo., was June we plan to return home via the Colorado Eye Bank. She !i\'('s in graduated from the Chicago Conserva Tacoma, Wash., for a visit with Ben Dem'('r at 768 Colorado Blvd. She is tory of Music with the associate degree and his family. We expect to be home also a m('mber of the Colorado Press in Fine Arts after leaving Lindenwood. again by late June or early July. What Women's Cluh. Mrs. Becker gave private lessons in we shall do next year is still undecided -DDM voice and piano to pupils throughout but it will be somethinR to take us away the area until the time of her death. from MichiRan durinR the cold montbs." 32 Jessamine Hi"ds McMullen She was an active member of Pilgrim Helen Lrsag/1t Hodges Rapkin, 11300 (Mrs. Richard) Presbyterian Church, serving as music Oxnard St., North Hollywood, Calif., Stella, director of the church for many years. writes that while she was unable to Neb. A member and former officer of Adah attend the 1965 reunion, she might be Ruth Bawl Kempton (Mrs. L1ovd) is Chapter No. 17, Order of the Eastern present for the next one. Having been deceaSl?d. She lived at 337 West 5th, Star, she was also active in the Tri a widow for 20 years, she has recently Concordia,Kans. Arts Federated. Club in Cameron, hav remarried and changed the place of her -JHM ing served as its president, and in the residence to the address given above. Cameron Garden Club and other social -RWM organizations. 33 Harriette Gannaway Kern Mrs. Becker is survived by a son and 28 Helen Roper Stark (Mrs. Malcolm L.) a daughter, Franklin and Elizabeth (Mrs. O. P.) 822 Taylor Ave. Becker Knoch 'SO, 8117 Barbara. 940 Evening St. MI. Vernon, III. 62864 Omaha, Neb., seven grandchildren, and Worthington, O. 43085 My new~ is scarce this time. I hop( a brother, Preston Lewis, Web s t e r A recent visitor on campus was Mrs. to hear from more of our class before Groves, Mo. -JHS C. A. Sprague (Marian Johnson). Mar the next BULLETIN. ia.n was visiting her niece, Wendy Koble, My husband, Mac, and I celebrated a freshman. Marian's home is 2615 our 31st wedding anniversary Apr. IS 23A poem, written in memory of "Mrs. Roslyn Trail, Long Beach, Michigan still going strong. A.,' Frances Becker Allan-Allen, by City, Ind. Margot Francis, 354 Harding Cir., James L. McFadden has becn received Sarasota, Fla., sends her good wishes to by the Alumnae Office. Mrs. Allan-Allen 29 Marjorie Smith Wilkinson reported to the class. She is part owner of a book died Feb. 14, 1965. Her residence was a meeting of the Houston, Tex., Unden shop, Mainly Books, Inc., as she has at 23 Old Colony Rd., Bernardsville, wood Club last fall that bolh her name been since Thanksgiving, 1957. She N. J. and address needed to be changed since would be most happy if any LC alumnae she had married a widower with five would drop in some time. children. She no 10nRer teaches school Margaret Hoover Ketcham, 701 North 24 Margaret Ferguson Henderson (Mrs. her schoolroom is at home. she said. Mar Union St., Independence, Mo., likes to John R., Sr.), who taught Englisn in jorie has one grown son. "All who talked make strawberry preserves "whether the the Jackson High School after graduating with her knew how happy she was," re sun is shining or not," reports the Kan from Lindenwood married Bob Hender ported Houston alumnae. sas City Times in its issue of Monday, son. Their two children, Bob, Jr., and Marjorie recalled having been on the Mar. 22. Carolyn, have followed the educational Lindenwood campus when the college "Preserves. of course, are often made interests of their mother. Bob, Jr., is had its centennial celebration in 1927. in the summer when the liquid can sit cam{lus architect at the University of Lucille Fluhrer Burdon. 3816 Sutro out in the sun, but 1 like to make them California at Santa Barbara where the Ave., Los Angeles, Calif., writes, "I without thinking about the heat," says university is constructing a completely attended Lindenwood dUring Dr. Roe Mrs. Ketcham. "I love to have the fra new campus of great beauty. mer's presidency and 1 recall that on grance of 'cooking strawberries' in the The Hendersons' daughter, Carolyn, Nov. 9 we always celebrated his birth house, so 1 use frozen ones when they're is married to Charles Peterson; she and day. This year when Nov. 9 arrived 1 not in season," (The Times gave Mrs. her husband have five children and for again thought of that day almost 40 Ketcham's recipes for strawberry pre the last year both have taught in the years ago (1925). This possibly. more serves, salmon soume, and baked fish Jefferson City High Schools, Carolyn than anything, prompted my contribu with tomato sauce in the article.) having taught English and her husband tion to the Fund," Mrs. Ketcham is interested in the mathematics. Carolyn Doughty Fund for Children, Mrs. Henderson bas been active in 30 Jeanne Berry Cooper sponsored by the Woman's City Club church and civic affairs since leavinR (Mrs. Thomas Y.) of Kansas City, and the Children's Re Lindenwood. Since 1962 she has served 3921 South Lookout habilitation unit at the University of on the Governor's Committee on the Uttle Rock, Ark. 7220S Kansas Medical Center. Arts. "This has been a fascinating and Margaret Feickert Hermann (Mrs. The Ketchams have two children, a rewarding experience," she says. Arthur) visited on campus May 11, daughter, Mary Beth, who recently The Hendersons live at Henderson 1965. She was sorry to have missed the earned her master's degree in Russian Hill, Rt. 2, Jackson, Mo. AJumnae Reunion. and is teaching in Boston, and a son, 23 CLASS NOTES Roberl, who is a member of the armed twin sister, Elinor Runnenburger Brock graduated from Millikin University with services. (Mrs. George F.), back as a neighbor. at a degree in music. There she met Lyle -HGK 509 East Eastwood. MaNhall, Mo., after Davis and they were married in 1939. having lived for years in the Chicago For four years during World War II 34 Marietta Hansen Huosche area. they lived in various parts of the coun (Mrs. Ralph) A long letter from Mary C. Graves try, returning to Decatur at the end of 7047 Walermao Ave. Davidson, 1605 West Main, Decatur, the war. Lyle is director of industrial 51. Louis, Mo. 63130 111., brings news of her three children, and community relations for the Wagner Marion Pray Peterson (Mrs. Harold One a graduate student at the Univer Castings Company. Beechie loves ber A.) writes that she and ner husband sity of Kansas and two in their teens. work as a teacher. The Davises have havc lived in Madison, Wh., at 1511 Mary C. says each time they travel Tnter two children-John Lyle, who is a law Wood Ln., for 18 years. Her husband S13te 70 to Kansas she looks for the old student at St. Louis U., and Barbara, is chairman of his department at the Water Tower. Guess we all remember who is employed by a Travel Agency In University of Wisconsin. They have two that! Decatw. sons, David', w.ho will get his Ph.D. Louise CauJ}u:rs Berrymao sends her A few weeks ago Beechie returned for from Stanford in June, and Gilbert, a best to all classmates. She writes from a visit to the LC campus. "It brought freshman at the University of Wiscon Ashland, Kan., that her daughter, Mer back old memories and I'm only sorry sin. ityn, attended Lindenwood h"o ·years our daughter didn't attend Lindenwood, Betty Hart Woo lives at 7521 State and is now, with her two brothers, at but we can't live our lives over again in Line, Kansas City, Mo. 64114. Her son, Kansas University. Louise bad a trip to theirs," she writes. William Woo, is a member of the St. Europe last year. Amy Brenner (Mrs. Carl F. MoTisse), Louis Post-Dispatch and his by-line is 46 Chapman Rd., West Hartford, seen by Post·Dispatch readers on many Conn.: Amy follows the pattern of excellent articles. probablY 90% of our class aod she, too. An inleresting letter from Minna Kra has two children-a daughter, Annette, kauer has been received. "It would bc who graduated Phi Beta Kappa from wonderful to see you again," she writes Clark University last June and then was regarding the Alumnae Reunion, "but married in July, and a son, Fred. who I only get to Washington every two will graduate this year from high school. years when I go 00 home leave. You After leaving Lilldcnwood Amy received see, I joined the foreign service almost her degree from Washington University. 16 years ago in Mexico. 1 had a four spent Jlh years interning in medical year tour in Mexico. then was transfer technology at 51. Louis City Hospital, red to Monterrey for two years, then to and later worked for three years in the Genoa, Italy, for four years. Havana, James Koewing medical department at Monsanto Chem Cuba, for six months, Madrid, Spain, ical Compan}'. Carl and Amy were mar for 17 months, Santo Domingo, Domin Dorothy Seiling Koewing is living in ried after h<.> receivc<1 his LL.B. from ican Republic, for 16 months, and now St. Louis Count}" and has one son in Washington U. Since moving to Con Tegucigalpa, Honduras, since, 1964. high school. Dorothy works at Norman necticut Amy has developed an aptitude "So, as you see, I have been doing dy Hl,lth School. Her home address is for art. "I've had pictures in shows and quite a bit of traveling in the last few 7832 Bloom Dr., St. Louis 63133. (See given lots of them awar, but mainlv picture this page.) Year~Jhave had some very interesting enjoy the challenge of oUldoor painting." and citing experiences. Since 1962 I Very sorry 1 couldn't make the reun The familr loves New England and its have n an ambassador's secretary. a ion but something absolutely unavoid· lovely scener)'. mOSt in eresting position, even though able made attcndance impossible. Helen Mary McLatchey (Mrs. E. N. f -CMS Yarnevich). 1215 North 22nd St., Kan it's loIS work. Marjorie Hammer Sullivan writes '~iJe I was stationed in Italy, I sas Cit)·, }l:an. 66102: Helen Mary re did some traveling in Europe. Of course from Miami, Fla.• where she is leaching ceived her B.S. in business administra I traveled all over Italy-before going English in a Cuban school. Marjorie tion from Missouri U. After eompletin~ asks for the address of Mary Hudnall 10 any other country-and then visited her work there she went to secretarial Tioretti which we do not have. If aoy school and worked until she married in France, Switzerland, Germany, Austria, one has it, please send it to us. and Portugal. )943. Helen Mary's husband is an at "] was wondering if you would know Virginia Finley Thomas (Mrs. C. torney. They have three children W.), Tipton, Mo., recently celebrated Ernie Jr. is a junior at Kansas U. and what happened to Miss Lillian Allyn. her 29th wedding anniversary and writes She was my teacher-business COUISC has been president of Kappa Sigma in Undellwood, but shc hasn't answered that she still holds dear the memories Fraternity, George also is a student at my last letter; neither get a Christ of her year at Lindenwood. Virginia has KU on a freshman basketball scholar did I recently been chosen one of 14 national mas card from her this year," she COD ship, and Carol is ten and a fifth grader. finalists to com~te in the annual Ster "My time has been consumed pri c1uded. ling Bowl Tournament which is the only Mail. preferably .alI mail, should be marily by this family, although at var addressed to Minna at Tegucigalpa, c/o national flower ananging competition. ious times I have worked on Commun Department of State, Washington, D.C. The tournament is to be held June 23 ity Chest, Red Cross, March of Dimes. 20521. in Newark, N. J., at the Jackson anti Girl Seout board. Boy Seout Den -MHH Perkins rose garden. Mother, PTA boards. hosoitaI guild. etc. So you see I do 'work' although it is just 35 Clara Meiltts Stockenberg 36 Betty Morgan Baggott volunteer work-no job you get paid (Mrs. A. B.) (Mrs. George I.) for." 6803 Kingsbury Blvd. 4023 Quincy Helen Mary savs she often wonders St. Louis, Mo. 63130 St. Louis, Mo. 63116 what has happened to Kay Davis Lowe, A Christmas card from Mary K. who \Vas her roommate, and to Jane Dewey tells of her busy life and of find· 37 Betty Butler Fitzpatrick Wyman who went on to Missouri U. ing her stay in Australia most pleasant. (Mrs. Michael H.) and then became- Mrs. Harrison Mul A note from "the other" Ru"nenbur 2320 Hawthome Dr. ford. Kay lind Jane why don't you write ger twin, Ero.iJy Kershaw, 1003 South Amarillo, Tex. the Alumnae Office and bring us all up Independence. Harrisonville, Mo., tells Beatrice Hill (Mrs. Lyle Davis) 3454 to date on you? us she is a parmer in a business started Christine Dr., Decatur, Ill.; BeecWe, as Erma C. Schacht (Mrs. William H. there over 100 rears ago by ber grand she was known to all of us, sta.yed at Damme), Box 36, Talmage, Neb.: After father. She is also happy to bave her Lindenwood for two yean and ,then was spending two years at Lindenwood, 24 CLASS NOTES Erma went on to the University of volunteer jobs-the Heart Fund, vol was a busy time! What with the pursuit Nebraska getting a BFA in music educa unteering weekly at St. Anthony's Hos of a B.A. in sociology and psycholoRY, tion. She later did summer work at pital, church affairs, and I might add giving what seemed like my all for Colorado U. (classes plus mountain doing the washing and ironing and house Kappa Kappa Gamma, and normal climbing), Christiansen Choral School, work! There are advantages, I can tell attention to other facets of campusology, Washington U., and National Univer you, to havin~ a business and a dedi those two also-wonderful years whizzed sity of Mexico. For nine years after grad cated maid (which we had for 15 by. uation, Erma taught music in junior years). On April 8 we are flying to "Robert Bowen had accepted a dom and senior high schools. Europe and with an Irishman for a inant spot in the perimeter of my life Erma and Bill were married in 1948. husband we have arranged to take in for several }·ears. Having completed his Bill also graduated from Nebraska, is dear old Ireland before joining the reg tour at Texas in business administration a musician and ex-teacher. During the ular tour in London. I hope when I get and Deke, then pharmacy sehool, he war he was a colonel in intelligence back home I'll find several letters from wisely encouraged me to obey my par serving in England and Washington, members of the class of 19H. ents and go to school, and so forth. D. C. Now he is president of a bank in -BBF "Then we married, W.W. II began Talmage. The family has two children. (the two events unrelated) and good Lora Lyn 13, and an eighth grader. 39 Charlotte Williams Tower fortune allowed me to accompany him and Jon. 11, and a sixth grader. (Mrs. Marcus n.) during Army service. Home a~ain to Erma is active in church music activ 4635 South Victor Coleman. Tex.• meant back to the drug ities, helps with PTA projects, does Tulsa, Okla. 74 105 store and Hereford cattle. some sewing and "a little" gardening. "Showing registered Herefords proved She loves to travel. taking trips to Ber Kathryn Wagller Orth one of the most exciting of all our muda, Canada, Europe (via station 40 (Mrs. W. A., Jr.) activities. Sometimes we would have to wagon), Mexico, and I don't beUeve she 310 Soutb Summit St. bop into the Ces.sna to get there for has missed a World's Fair since 1936. El Dorado, Kans. show day; but what a thrill to be there 'What a wonderful idea to have each Mrs. John Korf (Lucy Vosburg) had for blue ribbons and a generous portion LC student write something of post planned to attend the May 1 reunion of purples! Lindenwood days and print in THE but instead flew to New York with he.r "Besides travels to the show ring, we BULLETIN for the classmates-I've so husband who spoke at a conference of have just about combed the United much enjoyed them. Do you suppose the National Association of American States, toured eastern, western and cen the faculty too could tell us about them Junior Colleges. tral Canada, Mexico, cruised the Carib selves?" Lucy and her husband, a lawyer at bean, had two great trips with the Virginia Simpson Burroughs (Mrs. the University of Chicago, arc the par Texas-Exes 'Flying Longhorns' to Eur Gordon), 743 St. Louis St., Edwards ents of four delightful daughters, 17, ope, and this summer we shall ta.ke ville, Ill. 62025, asks, "It's been a long 15, 11, and 9. The oldest three show spinning and fly gear to the Northwest time since Miss Lear's chemistry class. musical and artistic talent, and the and Alaska. Inveterate tourists? T.he way hasn't it?" From LC Virginia went on little one is yet too young. The oldest Texans invade Colorado, we don't think to Northwestern, receiving her B.S. with daughter will be graduated from high the trout there will miss us. a major in zoology and a minor in psy school neJtt year; the family is college "One favorite pleasure has been main chology. In 1940 Gordon and Virginia shopping. She plans to be a mathematics taining tics with L'w'd friends. Jerry were married. Gordon has an LL.B. major. Stroll S,umpf '41, visited us one time, from the University of DUnois. The Korfs will add another family 'we paid them back' in Los Angeles Virginia has done her share of civic member in the fall. an AFS student. years ago; Jane Raber Walker '41, whirls work and has been president of the Lucy suffered a massive coronary throm around Peoria: Joy Beranek Enkema ''II, Junior Service Club, president of the bosis nine years ago, has made a re writes a treasured annual letter. Absol Federation of Junior Servic::e Clubs, Girl markable recovery, and cares for her utely unreal was the time of our lives Scout leader for several years. member home and family with minimum outside with Jeanne CQtlsidine Davidson ''II, of the extension committee of the Home help. Her husband is active in the com and her Col. PhIlip in Paris. Wherever Bureau, chairman of the education com munity, serving on many boards. The there's Pan-Am there's liable to be Hattie mittee of the Chamber of Commerce, Korfs' address is 1161 West Stephen McFarlalld McElhannon '41, - we and serves as a guide at the Historical son, Freeport, Ill. caught them in Miami for a marvelous Museum. Jacqueline Howard, after leaving LC, time. It won't surprise any of the old Virginia and Gordon have two daugh attended the University of Georgia Niccolls residents that Sarah Pemli"gtoll ters, the older one is 22 and a graduate where she majored in art. During the Rudd's daughter was "Miss Texas." Jean of Northwestern and the younger is 17 last fall quarter she was busy pursuing McFarland Walker '39, grows even pret and a freshman at Drake University in further study at the University of Ken tier with white hair, and continues in its journalism school. The older daugh tucky, Southeast Community College, monumental achievements, now with ter is employed in the dietetic field as where she studied under an artist, Lois school for retarded children. Thank catering manager of Chicago Wesley Tracy. Jackie says she spends her time goodness Louise Walher Geeslin still Memorial Hospital. painting, golfing, and sending nieces to lives only 55 miles away in our home The family enjoys traveling and has LC-Martha Letitia (Tish) Greene is town, Brad)', and she has not changed been to Europe, Hawaii, and Canada as a freshman this year and enjoying every one iota. Wouldn't it be something if well as taking trips iII the United States. minute of it. everyone would write THE BULLETIN Thanks for your check, Ginny. Jackie's address is 219 Second St., just once in a while? Such letters have Ella Davidson, 5306 North Oak Harlan, Ky. led to a telephone call with Anne Beard Trafficway, Kansas City, Mo_ 64116, -KWO Douglas in Florence, Ala., and a lettcc was on campus in April attending the from Celeste Karlstad Krug '42, in El Association for Student Teaching Con 41 Sara Jefferson Stukenbroeker Paso. ference Workshop. Ella is a teacher at (Mrs. F. C.) "Imagine the coincidence of finding William Jewell, Liberty, Mo. 310 West Myrtle Ave. that the man next to you at a banquet My life has chan.eed quite consider Alexandria, Va. 22301 in Kansas CitY was Christine McDon ably since the last Bulletin. My husband An interesting letter from June Jordan ald's father! And the delightful Mrs. and I have retired from the 7-Up Bowen (Mrs. Robert I.), 315 West Pe James Walsh coming from Carmi, III., Bottling business. So far I've enjoyed the can St., Coleman, Tex. 76834, must be for cattle was also a L'w'd alumna; get new arrangement of not going off to shared with each of you: ting information regarding Betty Minor work-thJs is my first experience in "Haven't the years flown? The nu Forsyth from Bishop Emrich. 27 years of being "just a housewife." merous Lindenwoodites who, too, went "We don't have children. but you I've taken on a new role of working to Texas University would agree that don't have time or space for the won 25 CLASS NOTES ders and talents of my niece and "r found Mrs. Hubbell a year ago 'Cause preparing for college nephew, Ann and Hall Hayden. Their last November-after 25 years of no Were four of the brood. Lindenwood mOl her, Beverly }ardan knowledge of her whereabouts. We "Taylor, Carol and Ann Hayden '50, may not take time out from spent many hours together recalUng and In Nebraska enrolled the Austin Symphony League, Heritage sharing OUl memories of Lindenwood While Eve at Wyoming Society, Art Fiesta, nol to mention the and of the girls who lived in Butler," Left the Cornhusker fold. P.T.A. to check in this time. Rosemary writes. "Mrs. Hubbell died "Her Nan is a junior, "Girl $couts, Garden Club, Commun Mar. 25, 1965, in Frankfort. She was His Vicki in grade ten, ity Concert Association, Hospital Aux buried at Culver, Ind." So before very long iliary, lind bridl!.e have c1aimpd what Sarah Jane Murfey Ash (Mrs. It'U be col1ege again. time is left from the Episcopal Church George) visited on campus in March, "In addition to this, nearly every aspect but the pulpit at 1965. She had been visiting a son who He's building a house various times, local and diocesan-and attends Western Military Academy. The To shelter the big litter my man and the house. Ash family lives at 30 Lakewood Pl., Along with his spouse. "But right now if the wind would Highland Park, III. "This job Jene's handUng die down, I'd go out aod try to lure a -M8G With her usual aplomb, wilv old bassi" 'Cause sbe's learned in this Kathryn Trescott Ricks (Mrs. O'Gar 43 Doris Banta Pree While Van is all thumbs. Ian C.) writes us that when ~he receives (Mrs. J. Roe) ''Possession Target date THE BULLETIN she immediately "turns 3 Chern Ln. Is about New Year's morning, 10 the class notes first, especially to St. Louis, Mo. 63132 So be sure to come see us read about the girls I knew." Let's use It has taken me a year to garner When we have our housewarming." her Jetter to bring vou up-to-date: enough class news for publication. I I do not know Jerte's address in the "My husband, O'Garland Ricks, was hope some of these items will not be SO new house, nOr do 1 know Van's full appointed an honorary colonel by Gov. staIe as to have lost interest. name. 1 hope JerrI.' will write again, in Warren Hearnes of Missouri..There Last fal1 I learned that Estelle Miller either poetry or prose! were 750 appointed throughout the Fotsch (Mrs. L. Paul) had moved to Janet Thomas Nilsson (Mrs. Donald state. And the wives were referred tn the St. Louis area and had taken a part added a notc to her card (0 say that as "Colonels' ladies:' We participated time position in the physical education they were going to Aspen, Col.. for ski in the inaugural ceremonies, Jan. 11, department at the college. Estelle has ing during the Christmas holidays. J. which Wf're ht'ld outside the c~pitol four children, David, Sammy, Sara T.'s husband, Don, is a physician, building for the first time. Lynne and Laurence. Ber husband specializing in allergies. Her older son, teaches science and math in the Univer Tom, will go to Colorado College at 'The colonelsl in full dress uniforms, added a great aeal of color to the par sity City High school. Estelle graduated Colorado Springs next year. Her second ade preceding the ceremonies. We were from the University of Missouri after two son, Eric, is a junior in high school, and guests at a reception gh'en by Governor years at Undenwood and received her her daughter, Carol, 9, isn't thinking of and Mrs. Hearnes at the executive man master's degree from Washington Uni college }'c!. You can write J. T. at 441 sion and also participated in the grand versity. Her address is 7360 Melrose, South 82nd St.. Omaha, Neb. march at the ball in the Capitol build University City, Mo. 63130. Nina Arganbright (Mrs. J. R.) Peter ing that evening. It was a very full Frances Kellam O'Brien (Mrs. Rob sen's Christmas card came from Tur but thrilling day for me. ert A., Jr.) also has a husband who key. Nina's husband, Bob, is a lieutenant "My husband is serving this year as teaches. He is a West Point graduate, colonel in the air force and Nina has president of the Missouri Funeral Dir now professor of military science and seen the world. She says it has been a ectors and Embalmers Association, He tactics at Santa Clara Univusity, Frances wonderful life and she is still enjoyin~ has been an officer or on the board of is active in Red Cross and PTA affairs. it. Nina's daulUlter, Judy, will be 'P'ad directors for many years. She has six children, the oldest of uated from the University of South "Our daughter was graduated from whom, Mary Frances, is a senior at Florida in Tampa this year a"d plans the University of Missouri last June and Santa Clara. Robert III is 17, a junior to get married in August. She has two is now employed in Chicago, Ill. Our in high school. Then there are Paul IS, younger daulthters, Mary, 16, and Bar two sons are in high school," she con Tommy, 12, Steve, 9, and Karen, 7. bara, 12. The Pl'terscns expect to be cludes. Frances's address is 10222 Barbara Ln., back in the U. S. by Mayor June, 1965, The Rickses live at 107 South 5th Cupertino, Calif. Her sister, Helen, was but don't know just where they will be. Street, Elsberry, Mo. also in our class. How about a note from By then they will have visited Egypt, Pearl Lammers Schaberg (Mrs. Eu you Helen? han, Germany. Greece, Italv. FraT'ce, gene F.) learned in April, as did other The Christmas season brought several and En,dand. See why she enjoys being St. Charles, Mo., residents that her hus cards from class members. One of the an Air Force wife? band bad been appointed permanent most exciting and original was in rhyroe Jean Graham Johnson, (Mrs. Camp postmaster. He had been serving as and announced a marriage. It came from beU J.) wrote in March that their new acting postmaster since early in the Jerre Lewis Van Steenberg. I quote in bouse a-building since last November year. part: had been completed and they bad just Mr. Schaberg is a carec.r employee 'Twas seven months before Christmas moved into it. Jean's mother, who is with almost 30 yeats service; be pre Whcn in ScotlsbluH town, not well, lives \vith Jean and Cam and viously had been assistant postmaster. Lawyer Van began stirring their son, Jack, now 15. Jean teaches June Goran Dulany (Mrs. Thomas As he started the countdown. second grade. Her new address is 2949 F.) is teaching hom~ economics in the "At the same time in Lincoln Roswell Ln., Columbus, Ga. Pacific, Mo., high school, part-time. Her Jeue did the same thing Marie Louise Cauhape Malone (Mrs. address is Box 245, Pacific, Mo. As sbe made all her plans S. Cooper) \VIole this spring to say how -SJS To accept his wed'n ring. much she would like to come back to "The 12th day of June the reunion, but she felt it was too far 42 Margaret Ball Gat:zweiler Was the amalgamation date away from her home on' a farm near (Mrs. Robert) When two families of four the small town of Artesia, New Mexico. P. O. Box 394 Became one family of eight. Mary Lou says: "l will have to ad St. Charles, Mo. 63302 "Van's Carol and Vicki mit this country living is nice but it Rosemary Walton Ransom, 757 South As well as his Ann, was quite an adjustment for me to ~nds O'Neil St., Frankfort, Ind'l neWS Are now sisters of Jere's Taylor, make." Prior to her marriage six years of the death of Mrs. E~Det11 Calling Her Eye and her Nan. ago" she had worked for many years ham Hubbell, a head resident at Butler "Following a great trip in an oil company office in her home HaU in 1938-39. A busy summer ensued, town, Roswell, N. M. Her present ad 26 CLASS NOTES dress is £loUIe I, Box 76, lake Arthur. ahoga Falls, 0., where her husband N.M. works for B, F. Goodrich Company. On the oTher hand DorOtl1l' Sil1l0llSCIl Their addrt'ss is 2874 Cedar Hill fld. Buchanan (Mrs. Thomas F.) sent a The Zagers have two childrcn, C}'n note 10 say lhat she now Lives closer to Ihia alld Edward. Buth writcs also that St. Charles and that she would allend Gll'rldorll HUlIsch Nordlic (i\hs. Robert the I'('[mion. By The tim.. you read this \V.) lives just a few .miles from her, I will doubtless have ha«( a visit with Gknuora's address is 3840 Kenwood DOllie, 27 CLASS NOTES Louis<: Wallerstctlt Tyler (iv1rs. Ed Bank of Tucson and her husband hilS ward W.), 1508 North "D", Midland, just been named manager of one of only Tex" sent news of Helen Wincr's death three brick manufacturing companies in ~ and also enclosed some news of her own Ariwna. She savs to tell cV('f)'onc I.hat familv. She was graduated from Kansas they have "plenty of room for guests and State' Uni\'., in 1946, attended Kansas ~nyone passing tJlcough Tucson would bl' City Art institute for one ycar, and then eagerly received b}' us." ff/.7i worked as a commercial artist in Dallas Gayle Armstrong Stokes (Mrs. S, Edith (Edie) Mullins Johnston (Mrs. where she met her husband. They were Dewey, Jr,), 1505 West 7th, Roswell, Merle 1.),3314 South 119th St., Oma married in )948, He is district engineer N. M" wrote that her husband is a ha, Neb., wrote to say that her picture for the Atlantic Relining Companr and rancher and they have four ehildrt'r1, of her four children would explain what they have lived in Midland for 13 years. Tbere are three boys, Len, 12, Jim, 9, she has been doing through the years. They have two children, Annt', 13, and and Brian, 7, and one daughter, Lauri, Edie is busy as all mothers seem to be. Paul, 9, She is active in Delta Delta 5. Gayle says she is in hopes Laud will She is on the executive council of Prairie Delta Alumnae Association, is on the go to Lindenwood. She also sent news Lane School, chairman of the Junior executh'e board of the Hospital Auxil that Becky Yoder Vanbecg (Mrs. Harold Theater group, and a third grade room jary president of Cit)' Panhellenie, and E.), 3700 Executive BII'd" Mesquite mother. She also sponsors a troop of teaches thc primary second grade at Tex" sustained a broken hip shortly Bluebirds. She still swims daily all sum church school. She's another busy, busy before Christmas. Hope she has recov· mer. mother. ered by the time this is read by all our Hawaii is now the home of MaryI.' St. Charles is tlle home of Celeste classmates. Lou Peterscm Wolfe (Mrs. C. J.. Jr.), Hirsch Hesser (Mrs. James R.). They Claudeen HI/mes Young (Mrs. John 211 Kakahiaka, Kailua, Oahu, Hawaii Jive at 303 North 6th. RC<'alling that W.), whose address is 1401 East Lin 96734. They moved to the islands about she and Jim were married during her coln, Sapulpa, Okla. 74066, brings uS four months ago and she says they are senior year at LC, she said that Jim has up to date. She was graduated \vith the enjoying the change from the cold win· graduated from Missouri U. and has bachelor of science degree from Okla te~ in Ohio. Jack is eXl.'cuth'e vice-pn>si· earned his graduate ccrtificate from the homa University in 1950. Her husband dent of Pacific Guardian Life Insurance American Institute of Banking. He is is an attorney and was elected to the Co. in I:Ionolulu. They have four chil now an omcee in a bank in St. Louis state senate in November, 1964, They dren: LInda, 16: Ruth J\nn, 13; Ron, County. They ha\'e one son, Wayne \~ho have three sons, John Mark, 14; David 11; and Gary, 5. M aryl.' Lou wrote that is 17 and a senior at Sr. Charles HIgh Lee, 13; and Bradford, 9. they have found a different culture from School. He is an outstanding Boy Scou t -GHS the mainland but "v"ry interesting and and was recently a special /:uest at the very educational." She is doing some Boy Scout report to the Governor of 47 Gwen ll'lacy SorUen substitute teaching now after going back Missouri ceremonies. Celeste is active (Mrs. Charles ].) to Ohio U. and getting hcr teach"r's cer in her church, a member of the official 7005 West 23rd St. tificate. boa~c1 of the church, and a district St. Louis Park, Minn, 55426 Socict~'. I officer in the Woman's She is Mrs. William Kcdm (Marian Pen implementation chairman for the local darvis) and her dtlug}Jter, Merrill, "lsit branch of AAUW. for fun she sal's the ed on campus Apr. 22. Merrill is pre Hessers go camping and to date have sentlv a freshman in hiJ:h school. The camped in 31 states and Canada, They family home is at 215 Eastern, Claren belong to the G 28 CLASS NOTES wriles of her two daughters-Su, 13, 17th wedding anniversary before too Lucia Whitcomb Trump (Mrs. Wal and Jane, 10, keep her very busy along long, I don't feel that old!" writes Marg. ter), of 19 Belle Plaine, St. Charles, with substitute teacbing in the lower After leaving LC Marg became a regis Mo. 63301 writes, "Wally and I live grades and helping with cburch, school, tered nurse. very ncar Lindenwood on the outskirts and civic projects. Her husband has an Here in part is a letter from Joyc.e of what used to be the Lindenwood interesting job as secretary-treasurer of Creamer Winters (Mrs. Richard L.), farm. We arc members of the Prcsbvter the Radio Free Europe Fund. This took 206 Orville Ave., Poteau. Okla. 74953. ian Church, so are, also, a part or" the him to Germany and Portugal for ten "Persistence does payoff! I've enjoyed LC Chapel. Wally owns and operates days last September. Cenelle would like your letters and those of our classmates Trump-Rechtern Cleaners in St. Charles. to hear about other alumnae living in in TOI! BULLETIN. After one of your He keeps busy in many ei\'ic activities, Northern Westchester. Genelle's home early letters, I dug out the old Linden not the least being Committee for Com address is 46 Sunnyside Ave., Pleasant Leaves and relived memories which had munity Support of Lindenwood. I fill my ville, N.Y. almost been forRotten. Rick, 11, and time at home, the Church, PTA, scout Another good letter from Joan BolJreT Cindy, 10, had ~eat fun trving to find ing and Red Cross work. Markides (Mrs. Michael), tells of anti "Mommie's face"in all of the group "I am a member of the Council on cipating a trip to Missouri in May, but pictures. Where has the time gone? Christian Education, superintendent of it will be the week after reunion. Joan Dick and I were married in July, the primary department and circle lead and her husband took a fascinating trip 1951, between his sophomore and junior er of the church this year. We have four in late November which started off in years of medical school. We lived in children; Jerrv, 15, attends Missouri Cyprus where they visited his family. Denver during his internship and re Military Academy, as a sophomore; Vick From there they went to Athens, on to turned to Oklahoma City for a year of ie, 12, is an honor student in seventh Rome, and then to London before re surgery training. In 1955 we moved to lUade; Beck)', 8, a third'Rrader; and turning home. Poteau. Okla., and joined a clinic with Barbara, 5, a very proud kindergarten I hope you all will continue to write. two other doctors. student. The three oldest all play the It's wonderflll hearing from you. Here, in friendly and beautiful south piano; Jerry also plays the saxaphonc in -MNF eastern Oklahoma, Dick enjoys the close the band, and our Uttle gals take dane ness of doctor-patient relationships that inR. too. 49 Marie Koch Brundige comes with general practice. Rick, Cin ''I've enjoyed reading about all the (Mrs. John C.) dy, and I fill our time wit.h Boy Scouts, '4ger·s. Those of you who have not been 535 N. Edgewood Ave. Girl Scouts, piano lessons, ballet lessons, back 1V0uid be amazed at tht' changes in LaGrange Park, III. 60528 Church work, PTA, and so forth. One St. Charles." Thank you, thank you, dear '49er's of our new interests is a ranch with Heard from Evelyn Sat/ders Baily. for responding so heartily to my Christ Black Angus cattle and two pet horses. She wrote lhat they ha\'e an exchange mas note. With Cleopatra, our family I madc a return trip to Lindenwood in student from Argentina living with them feline, curiously eyeing the workings of 1959, when we were on a medical trip for three months. The girl is going to a typewriter, and with temporary peace to St. Louis. I was impressed with both school with their daughter, Linda, 16. reigning in the Brundige home, I set the ncw building and the young girls. Next June Linda will fiy to Argentina forth to bring you the latest news. And The years I spent there are happy mem and live with Susana's family for three away we go! ories, my teachers as well as friends months. Susana speaks very little Eng From Beverly Bacon Price (Mrs. La fondly remembered. I'm 100kinR forward lish so they are brushing up on their mar G.), 324 Quan Ave., Kirkwood, to reading about them all in THE BUL Spanish. The Bailys also have awn, Mo. 63122, comes this news. "Your LETIN." Daniel, 11. Christmas note, and the Fall BULLETIN "After my year at Lindenwood I went "We are still living in the oil field which came today were effective caty to Oklahoma U. and met my to-be hus area so our main concern is that dirty lists. Sandy and I were married in 1948, band. We were married in 1947," be blilck gold," writes Ev. Walter is an lived in St. Louis while he finished up gan a letter from Beverly Be"jam;" Eck independent oil operator now and has at Washington U., movl'd to Omaha, els. formed Meridian Oil, Inc., as his busi Neb., to Columbus, 0., and back to St. "Our life has been busy, colorful, ness." Evelyn's address is 820 North Louis in 1958. During tWs time we had and happy. Dick is in the oil businl'ss Jefferson St., Seminole, Okla. 74868. two daughters, Kay and Nancy, 14 and and it has taken us many places, all of Remember last summer we reported 11, respectively." which we have enjoyed. We have been on tile activities of the Anckcr family Bev has answered to "Madam Presi in Denver for about 10 years. He is the who are now living in Germany? Well, dent" in various organizations: Kirk manager for Delta Drilling Co. and en Casey (Frances JOt/es Ancker) dropped wood Theatre Guild, and an investment joys what we will always thinI< of as a note saying, "This place, Heidelberg, club. She is active in the PTA, Girl the world's most fascinating business. We is as picturesque as the card shows it. Scouts and Brownies, and does volunteer have four children: Mary, 16; Margy, We are having a 1V0nderfui time. Sailed work in psychiatric hospitals, testing 13; and twins, Melanie and Rich, 9. on the United States and landed in I.e group therapy and psycho-ilrama. She They arc all wonderful, normal, and Havre. Spent a day in Paris before com also works one day a week for her hus exhausting. ing on to Heidelberg. Have racked up band. Her latest project is being in "We all ski, golf, and swim, and like three castles, one 600 years old .and an charge of the huge spectacle commem to spend our time at our cabin nlOar other only 1DO, the latter being the one orating Kirkwood's centennial yea r Georgetown, Colo. My one outside pro Disney copied for Fantasyland. Every which will come in June. ject is Girl Scouts, I have really found day we sec or learn more about the Sandy, her husband, is a vice-presi a lot of pleasure in it and will probably people and customs of Germany." dent of Mark Twain Life Insurance Co. be teaching the seven basic skills from The Anckers spent part of their Last summer the Prices built a summer a wheelchair some day. I also have to Christmas holidays in Garmisch and place on Lake of tbe Ozarks and enjoy beat a political drum now and then, but Innsbruck trying their legs on skis. You all water sports summer week~nds. They always wish I had the sense to leave can write to Casey c/o Lt. Col. J. P. named their retreat "Price-Waterhouse." well enough alone! Life has held many Ancker, 0-37217, Log. Div., USAR Clever? pleasures for all of us; and the ye.ars EUR HQ. APO 403, N.Y., N.Y. And Have a new address for Marguerite have gone by much too fast. One of the how is that for an address? And we Feller Goodson. It is 207 Rich Rd., Park very best will always be the year I spent complain about the zip code! Forest, Ill. 60466. The Robert W. Good at Lindenwood. And I will always won Joyce Raglin Ladley (Mrs. Thomas sons moved from Des Moines, la., last der why I didn't stay for at least one H.), Route 5, Carmi, III. 62821, writes. November. Marg and her husband, Bob, more! To anyone and everyone you "Been working in a doctor's office since who is president of the Park Forest might see from that year my best wishes. last July. Very interesting work. I wish bank, have three children, girls 14 and Bev is Mrs. Richard W. Eckels, 6698 now I had gone ahead and studied medi 11, and a boy 8. "We will celebrate our EMt Dartmouth Ave., Denver, Colo. cine. Of course, there isn't much time 29 CLASS NOTES left in the dar an)' morlO'. (We reported day-our lleated pool helps," This she keep up a <;ontinuing fight with each in an carl ier issue that Joyce has th rcc wrote on New Year's Day! otht>r, but I understand such siblinll ri boys and three girls.) But it is certainly "Our lot is full of citrus-grapcfnut, valry to be normal." You should have a change from household duties." orange, and lemon trees. Ha\~ng nowcrs tltree boys, Carolyn. Tllat is total war bloom }'ear 'round is a great treat for constantlv. us. Marjorie Wood l\dams is still my "Live 'in a house that is too small dearest friend from our frcsltman year for us and arc in the throes of buildinll at Lindenwood. She flew out last rear to another that r iD1 agi ne \vill be too small spend a week WiUl me. Each year one tlus time next year. But it will, at least, visits the other." The Risks have two have more closets and bathrooms:' sons, Bill, 13, and John, 10, and a Carolyn received her AB at the Uni daughter, Janet, 3. versity of Kentuckv in 1949. Her hIlS band, Vi<;, and she wrre married io April, J950, after she had spent a year teaehinR English at home, Cadi4' Ky. Two of their daughtcH were born in Florida, Vicky in 1951 and Ann in 1955. Their father did his graduate work at the Universilv of Florida and taugh t in the college of education. Pictured here are Mary, Nancy, and 1n 1955 t hC)' mo\'ed to ClarksviIll' and Ben Cunningham, the children of Mr. dll'ir tlurd daughter, Jane Glenn, was and Mrs. Ben A, Cunningham (Ann born in 1957. Carolyn's husband is "'I itellell), 2309 Irving PI., Wichita band director at City High School and Falls, Tex. "Life is bus)'," writes Ann, instrumental supervisor for the Clarks "with the usual car pools, trips to the ville·Montgomery Co. systl'm. TIle band orthodontist, sewing, and so forth, I'm has woo all sorlS of honors. doing art leclUrlO's in sixth grade classes "In a fit of cxubercnce about eight for the W.F. Junior Service League. It years ago I leamed baton twirling and is a challenge and fun," have spent a good deal of time since then working wit.h Vic's squad with re· Joyce Smith Archer has two children, warding results." Their oldest daughter Kathy, 9 V:! , a fourth grader, and Roger, won junior state championships in 15~, a sophomore. Besides being "chief twirling and military strutting last June, cook and bOltle washer" for hl"r famil)', ""Ve!ll twirling is something else, and J0l'ce teaches spedal education (mental ule chi!uren say: you have to be in it lr retarded) classes and is working on to underst.and it!" Carolvn is back teacb her master's degree. Her address is 318 ing again, senior English at City High. West Windsor Ave., Phoenix, Ariz, Sbe taught world literature part-time at 85003, Austin Peary State College for four And now from Dana Vancil Cole years. She has been much involved in (Mrs. Theodore D.) comes this news: Recogniu: Peggy Vi/big Landtroop? Church work, PTA, Scouts, and so forth "We have been living in Tucson for Those arc hl'r hvo sons, Joey and Steve. and decided the best escape was back to three yca.rs now after spending five and She "'rites, 'This is my fifth year teach· work. Her address is ] 21 Allenwood Dr., a half vears in Aruba, Netherland An ing physical <->ducation at \Vhitlier Col Clarksville Teno. 37040. tilles. Ted is working for a fum of arch kge. , taught tluee rears at the Univer Received another letter from Frances itects and engin{'t~rs, and soon hopes to sity of Texas upon graduation and then (Casey) Jones Ander shortly before Re have his state license as an architectural took time out for a family. I finally started on my master's last summer at union Day: "Will be thinking about LC engineer. Wl' ha\'c five children, three and all of you Mal' I. Perhaps someday fulure LC girls and two boys. Teresa Long Beach State. It was Quite a shock I'll make a reunion. Our plans call for and Maria are 13 and J 1, and both to be a student again. If everything goes spending that week-end in Holland. We acti\'e in Girl Scouts. , find time to help well (and I can hold up), J should have reservations at a small hotC'! in out With both ll'OOPS, but look forn'ard finish in the summer of '66." Delft, right on one of the canals. Our Joey, her l1-year-old, is a football to next year when they'll both be in tlle trip (0 Garmisch at Chrjslmas was gr<>at, same troop, Denny, 9, is a Cub Scout, enthusiast, while Steve, who is nine, Everyone was on the ski slopes daily and Ted is active as Pack committee plays a mean game of tennis. The "Dis except me. Good ok athletic Casey fell chairman, Robby, 7, is in Y Indian placed Texan," as she refers to herself, the first dav and broke her arm. Got Guides tbis year, but hopes to be a lj,'es at 14367 San Esteban Dr., La Mirada, Calif. 90638. enough skiing in though to bc complett'ly Cub when he is 8, Jeanis, my baby, is sold on the sport. Jack has been traveling 4 now lind I'm enjoying her last year at Our sympathy to Kathryn Horslll"d or working 7 days 11 week. Have I1cv('r home hefore she starts to school. 1 help Palterson who lost her husband last fall. been able to get a siller for the kids so I the PTA br working in the elementary Kathryn's address is 1221 Locust Dr., could accompany him to Paris or Or schOOl library. You can see what a busy Ashtabula, O. leans. However, I expect to go with him family we are, so perhaps you'll CXCUSl' Received a volume from Carolyn to Munich in i\-lav for four days. Regards me for not writing sooner. Best wishes G/e1m Karhu. And what fun it was to to t,he Class of '49 and to the Jv!cCluers." to vou and your family:' Dana lives at read. Have a new address for Dolores 2264 East 7th St., Tucson. Ari4. She wrolc, "Lindenwood seems as if Thomas Griner (Mrs. J. N.). It is 10 Change of address for the Donald L. it must have happened to someone else ThomclifIc Ln., Kirkwood, i\'lo., 63122. Risks (Katharine Klotzbach), 580 I East in another life. After all, we've Jived Dolores wrotc that she was looking for' Calle del Norte, Phoenix, Ariz. 85018. longer since we werc there than before ward to Reunion Day. She hadn't been After living all tJle!r lives in Indepcnd. we went'" By three rcars only, Carolyn, back to LC since graduation. After liv t:nce, la" Ko)' and her husband, who is aecording to my reckoning. Please don't in g for 10 ycars on the west coast, her in the inSllIance and real estate business, remind us. husband was transferred to St. LOllis in moved to Ariulna. '" don't suppose I have much to add January. "What an entirely different way of to the class notes. I have been married "After leaving L.C.," pens. Margaret life! It is stimulating as there is uncannv to one husband for ncarly fifteen years. Einspahr Gilbert (Mrs, A. J.), "I went growth out here. The c1imale is a great We have thre 30 CLASS NOTES I taught junior high En~Jjsh for a year wearing thin. So time for me to close. , ' . before we were married. (Egads! Fif Would like to hear from many more of , .t.; :'~, ,', ~.' .. ,-' 'U teen years on Junl' 12.) We lived in Col you. Long letters or short notes-let's orado until 1957 when we movcd to keep in touch, though. And to those of ... " ...... ~.~ l California. Our youngsters were both you who ha\'c written, thanks much, born in Colorado. Stevcn, 13, has long and don't wait too long to write again. 4~~' \~:~".".~. -l'~~ .,~ . since passed me in hdght. He is 5'S", Until the ncxt llULLETIN-MKB. ,. . but tbat was last wcek!" An outstanding student, Steven's interests are Bov Scouts SO Joan Hake Ruethain ~- ~." and music. . (Mrs. H. n.) .. I l\'larg's dllllghter, Barbara, will be t t 1544 Windridge Dr. in Augnst. He.r main intercst, other than Sf. Louis, Mo. 63131 Jeff, Marjorie, who is I/Oidillg Jolm, Girl Scouts, is having fun. She is always A \'cry news)' letter has been receivc.d alld MaT'imllla, the childrell of Hdell busy "socializing." "As for me:' MaTg from lean Kiralh Kent (Mrs. Gerald), Jones McCoWII alld her- husballd, lIarri goes on, "life has been pretty much the 294 I Boswell Ln., Columbus, G:I. 5011. Tile MCCOll!1ls' address is Box 228, S:lille :IS it has been for mmH' othl'r for 3 1906. She writes, "I am presently Vice Tuscola. 11/, mer LC girls. I h:lve eV:lded' housework President of t.he Cuncbart.y Girl Scout by doing Slibstilutl' and home tC:lcLtillg, Council, our jurisdiction including Tus three l'~'ars :IS Den J\'lothl'r, and Girl kegee Institute, Ala., FI. BClming, Ga., Scouts, annual vacation Bible School, and Auburn, Ala. Two summers ago J l)TA and so forth. It has been a busy chaperoned a Girl Scout Troop on a but vcry happy time for me. 'VI' mo\'ed trip to Our Cabana in Cuerna\'aca, Mex to Yucca Vallcv in 1960 ,,,,ben AI ac ico. It was a marvelous expericnce for cepll'd a job 'with tbe local district. all of us. Other jobs an.d activities in (He's assistant sUl)erintcndent.) "Vhen clude PTA on . hO()I and COlUlty level we moved here Y. V. was a small town, Gra)' Ladying at Martin Army Hospital, but it has grown by Ic.aps and bounds. literary study group, Girrs Club Board, The districts is one of t.he largest. if college sororit)' tate chairman, Temple not the largest in the U.S. We love Isra I Board of Trustees and the Nation the high desert which right now is al Board of Directors of t.he Nationa: covered witll gorgeous wild flowers of Federation of Temple Sisterhoods. Our Kay Bragdon HllT'stad alld lIer lIl/s every imaginable color and size. J do so meetings will take me to San Francisco, baud, Ilic1WT'Ci IIm'e thee childrcII. Tllel' ()Oll~, enjoy receiving THE BULLETTNs and 1\lonlrcal, and 1 C\\' York City during ure Steve ami Pam. The Hantaa cagerl)' read e\'crr word for news of tht" next thr'c I'cars." address is 3612 Gmlldvicu', Siollx Cih'. , friends. There are so many I oe\'er see The rna ic 'number for the Class of 1a. a word about :lod wonder where the)' '50 sc illS to be four this year. Jean are." CivIc, too, Marg.) added Hobert J{jralf)' Kellt last Scptem 51 l\brtha Hdd Ku nzi "I hope e\'entuaJly to attend a reun her to even thinRs up with two girls and (Mrs. Donald E.) ion. When I do come I want to bring two boys. She says. "I still plan to visit 924 S. Woodland Dr. Barbie with me. She has her heart set St. Charles again-maylle when Ill)' two Kansas City 18, 1\10. on going to Lindenwood, which pleases daughters ar at Lindenwood!" Patricia \loss God halk (1\lrs. Phillip me, of course, and has spent so much Betty Hi/lellkamp Haddock and hcr R.), writes shl' enjo)' rec iving Tm:: thue pouring over 111\' LindC'n Leaves husband Harry, 4-85 WiJliams St.. Den BULLETt]';. Her addrc is P. O. Box that 1 almost believe slle knows as much \'er, had their fourth addition last Feb 1006. Palacios, Tex. 77465. about it as I do." ruary, Victoria. Stephani, started junior WITH PiX . Marg's address is 8309 Grand A\'e., high this year, Druck is ill th " fonrt}, From Germany callie a news' letter Yucca V:llley, Calif. 92284. gradc, and lte.cd in the second. Bell)' hom Jean 1.00 'Harper (Mrs. Clifford So sorry I can't send you a report on has beell busy collecling antiques and re· R.), ]01 Ord. Bn., A.P.O, 176, New Reunion D:lr. 1 was home in bed with finishing them, r('modeling their house, York. N.Y. !e.lll went into elclllentan' the flu, feeling very sorry for myself. and going to lhe. \ir Force Foolball te,Jching ami then to Europe with the From what I hear, though, it was a games. Army as :I dependent teacher. For the smashing success. last eight years she has Ii\'cd in France, Helen JOlles McCown writes from Ital)', and Germany. On JIlly 10. 1963, It has been a year since r began my Tuscola. Ill.. lhat they ha\'c had their duties as class secretar". And I think the slle married LI. Clifford R. Harper in hands full adding 011 to their hous and rni!cstonc should be remembered with a Zurich, Switz~rland. With all this int '(. their fmnily this year. John joins "Iar national background. Jean spl'aks Ger few awards. So to "Casey" Ancker a jorie, Jeff. and Mari:mna. slightly lIsed ball point pen for being man, French. :lnd Italian. The Hawaiian Belly Orr I ooner and her husband, Islands arc still in her thoughts and will the most faithful "pen-pal"; to Carolyn Tom. surprised us with a visit this faU. Karhu, . larg Gilbert, and Doris C:ldlc be much closer when thcv 1ll0\'C to the That's the kind of answers 10 lellers I we t coast of the SA in July. 196 an 18x24 shcet of newsprint for writing' really do enjoy! They have moved from th· longest JctteIs. Congrarulatioos! you to make their hom'. TIle print enclosed Chicago to 33 Greenwic.h Ln" Boches was taken in the mt'dieval lown of Bad lucky gals. ter. N. Y. 14618. The John 0, Powers (Betty Bislwp) Wimpfen, Gerrnanv. an\1OUllCC thl' birth of their first cmld. B tty Paeatte Showmaker (Mrs. Don a son, John D, Power Tl, Novcmber 19: ald G.) 2608 Encanto, Boise, Id., re J 964. Betty's husband is head of the presented indcl1wood at th· inaugura mathelll;ltics department of th' White tion of Wauen B. Knox as pre ident of Pine Count)' High Scbool, Ely, Ne\r. tIL> College of Idaho 1\13)' I, our Lindcn "1 changed uom physical education wood ,\hunnae. Reunion dav. "While the to Jjbr;lr)' work and am the librarian at alumnae of LC galhl~ for' wh'lt sounds one of the grade scbools here," Betty like II grand day togetller in the St. writes. "We have been in Nevada for Louis an'a, I'll be thinkiJlg of yOIl as four yellrS; we were leaching in Rolla. yom college represe'ntative at our nearhv r.lo., before that. We like dIe west and College of Jdaho," she wrote. . would enjoy seeing any old classmates Bl,tty tc.1ches footls and home man who might be going t.hrough EI)', Nev." agement in a school of 2300 pupiJs in '" ell, gills, the. manicnre is cui ned 'Boise. after t)'piug these 6 pages; the ribbon is -nm 31 CLASS NOTES Joanna Williams Carrigan (Mrs. Bill Word Stud;'. Laurie is an instructor at English te4leher-I am sure the entire P.), 2609 Bay Meadow Dr., Roswell, the University of Houston. English staff at coller,e would cry en N. M.. and husband have four children: From Manistee, Mich., Frances Wold mass, "Say it isn't so,' but alas it was the oldest son is a hildl school sophomore ridge writes of her schOol activities: "I true. However, I wasn't teaching in the at New Mexico Military Institute: a was re-elecred to office in our City mid\vest-l have done all my mischief daughter, 12, and two sons, 11 and 8. Teachers' Club and then I was also to verbs and sentence structure here in She continues to be busy but has many elected to hold the same office in the Colorado. I have chosen the small towns good times with her family. Joanna County Teachers' Association." Frances to teach. lind as a result, I was con closes by writing that she is "looking attended summer school in Springfield, stantly given the library to operate. forward to reading your news of every Mo. In Manistee, where she teaches ''Beinlt tossed to the library was II sav one in THE BULLETIN." during the school year, she is active with in.!! to the Engli~h teaching profession. Mary Jean See Roach (Mrs. Richard), the bowling lea~es. I became interested in IibrariC5 and li 325 Iris, Broomfield, Colo. 80020, wrote Joanne Buck Goudie and her hus brary work. As a result I spent the last that her husband was promoted into the band, Harland, had an art show at three summers at Denver University; Denver office of Chrysler. "It is quite a Augustana College Centennial Hall Gal plus a couple of night classes, and last change for us after Houston. The moun lery, Rock Island, m., in March. The August I received my MA in librarian tains are beautiful and Jenny loves the Goudies are the only man and wife team shin. snow. She'd only seen snow a couple of of professional artists in their home· "At oresent I have my 6rst full time times ~ore." town, Galesburg, ill. school library job here in Hugo, a small Jean Woolpy Kaplan (Mrs. Bernard The couple went to Galesburg in town 100 miles east of Denver out on S.), 375 Braeside, Highland Park, m., ] 954 from the State University of Iowa the high plains. Prior to this r was a sent oews of the arrival, Dec. 1, 1964, where both had received master of fine teacher-librarian. The community voted of Jane Ellen. The new miss joins arts degrees. Harland joined the faculty a school bond this fall and at present James, 10, and Judith, 71h. Jean's hus of Knox College as assistant professor of I am busy planning a library for K·12 band is a lawyer. Jean wrote that Joyce art, teaching printmaking, sculpture, for our proposed new building. I am a Cannon Rich, Jeanne Meyerhoff Strauss, painting, drawing, and art history. 'travelin~ idiot also as I go to most oro and Bette Lou Shennan Seidner also Joanne holds an Illinois teaching cer fessiona! meetings and am always off in live in Chicago suburbs and have lovely tificate from Knox College, and has myoId Chevy for a trip of some families. taught at George Churchill Junior High sorts." Geneva Horstmeier Vance (Mrs. Le School. She has held art classes for We have learned that Mary Kirchlzerr land S.), 655 Locust St., Denver 20, children and adults for the Civic Art Shoquist, 7609 Nicollet, Minneapolis, Colo., inquires about her classmates and League and Studio Group; currently sbe Minn., ha~ r~ently achi~ved full-Red~ed has made a suggestion to have a class is teaching art appreciation and creative membership m the MlIlIlcsola Artists directory. art in the supplementary programs spon Association, an achievement based on Keep the letters coming, and remem· sored by Knox Kindergarten. acceptance by a thrce-juried art competi ber to notify the college or me if you As an active member of the board of tion. She had a one-man show at the have a change of address. directors of the Civic Art League, Mrs. University National Bank, Minneapolis, -MRK Goudie has been instrumental in plan in March. Another show in April was ning the annual art fairs, the Tri-Arts at Conroy's RestalUant, and another in 52 Sharlene Agerter balls and numerous exhibits in the May at Coleman's Restaurant, St. Paul. 234 N. Mississippi River Blvd. YMCA gallery. Several other one-man shows are St. Paul, Minn. 55104 Her exhibition credits include college scheduled for the summer and fall It would be so nice sometime to have and gallery shows throughout the mid months. She has been invited to parti a really long column in THE BULLETIN; west, and she bas had two one-man cipate in the Meade Competition, a usually we can hardly. make a showing! shows. During the last three years, she national art show{ and in the Minne Let's make a real effort to send some has won second, third, and first priu apolis !Institute 0 Art Biennial. Mary news in for the next issue. purchasc awards respectively, at the aI:\ and her husband, Marc, speot II few FroQ1' Kentucky comes news of Joan nual C{)ntainer Corporation of America weeks in 'Europe last autumn while Marc Kirchll'err Allen, recently elected presi exhibit in competition with artists in a attended a UNIVAC convention in Brus den~ of the Kentucky Dental Health As 100-mile radius of the Quad-Cities. sels. sodation. Joan is a dental hygienist and I just returned from attending the Joyce Omohundro Miller (Mrs. Ream lectures in the Kentucky schools on den AJumnae Association CouncU meeting V.), 211 East 53rd St., Apartment 8-G, tal nealth. and "Through the Arch" Reunion Day. New York, N. Y. 10022, was married Patsy Fields writes that she has moved It was so wonderful to renew acquain to Ream Miller in a candlelight cerc back to her hometown of Whitesburg, t8nces, and make new ones with linden mony at her parents' home in Elsberry, Ky. Patsy has heen living in Fairborn, wood friends that I urge everyone to Mo., Dec. 26, ] 964. Joyce would like O. make an effort to keep in touch. to hear from any of you. So, if you are From New Haven, Conn., we have a -SA in New York, get in touch with hc.r. note from Jewett Langdon MacLise Deana (Dinky) lzenberg Marcus (Mrs. Douglas): 53 Nada Sue Roberson Schneider (Mrs. Aaron J-), 83·80 IIBth St., Kew "Doug and I have two little girls now. (Mrs. Vern H.) Cardens, N_Y. 114 15, writes : "Aaron Leslie was 6 in February and Abbe was 16 Lindworth Ln. and I have three children. Lisa is almost 3 in April. We are starting an addition St. Louis, Mo. 63124 8. She is in the second grade and studies to our house in 1965-we have seven It was so good to hear from you all. dancing and is a Brownie. James had rooms, are adding three, and will wind Keep up the good work. his sixth birthday recently and is in up with 12." Marlene Czarlinsky, Box 548, Hugo, kindergarten. Douglas, 4, completes our From Somers, Conn., a note from Colo. 80821, writes: gang. Mrs. Jordon Kahn (Marianne MohO: "Since leaving Lindenwood, I have "Aaron is chief of hematology at tbe "We !lave a little girl, Lisa Grace, born completed two M.A. degrees, the fint New York V. A. Hospital and assistant Aug. 26. My mother, from De.nmark, was in history from M.D. immediatelr, professor of medicine at Cornell Univer was with us for two months to welcome after graduation from LC. As "Miss L' sity Medical College. He is having a her first grandchild. Jordan dult down so wisely told me, there aren't many book published which is scheduled for .a septic tank and built a shed this Dast history jobs for women. Thus, I was release this spring. 10 1962 he was in summer and fall. Our place is beautiful. rather a bum about Kansas City for a vited to give a paper in Stockholm, Swe We're three hours from New York City." year doing substitute teaching, odd jobs, de.n. We made it a business-pleasure In Texas, Mrs. Marlin ZWicky (Laurie and taking some elementary education trip. Last summer we bad the good for Bowman) has authored an article pub at KCV. tune to receive the same sort of invita lished in the February, 1965, issue of "My next few years were spent as an tion. this time to Amsterdam. 32 CLASS NOTES "As for me-I fit into the traditional suburbanites after moving from a Man scheme of things. r do the motherly hattan apartment to a larger place in chores as c1assmother, Brownie worker, Yonkers, N. Y., where we have access and so forth." to a lovely park and a gorgeous view of Dinky also said that she has taken the Hudson lliHr. I look forward to up sewing and that she and her husband TUE BULLETIN and would love to hear often attcnd the theater and concerts. from any of the girls in this area," Bev's They lh'e about 15 minutes from the address is 560 Warburton Ave., 3C, \\lorld's Fair grounds and have frequent Yonkers, N.Y. 10701. ly attended. Margaret Bittman, 1326 l\-IcCuteheon, "Thil" Vall Der Haagen Oxenaar Hichmond Heights, Mo. 63144, writes (Mrs. R. W. D.), lives in Arnhem, that she has made a major change in her Netherlands, at ro.1aarten Gorisstraal ] 8. work, from advertising to sales, for the She sends word of a DCW daughter. Dor office equipment division of Rembrandt, ien Margriet, born Feb. ]], 1965. She Tile Nowlins-NaPlcy Moc Nowlin, Inc. Bitt says she is marvelously happy joins Suzanne and Aart. Irer husband, Owen, Terri, 7, and Eric, with her job. Jan Blevi"s Lange (Mrs. Tom), A note from Sue Mortoll Miller (Mrs. 5. Also incll/ded is "HambOlle," tire 1 12201 Highway 67, St. Louis, Mo. family rlet. Lee D.), 6366 ,6. Forward Ave., Pitts 63138, reports a new son, Steven An burgh, Pa. 15217 says, "London was marvelous. The children and I spent drew, born Feb. ]2, 1965. One Saturday morn,ing in February I want to thank aU who contributed two months exploring and found some ] had a delightful surprise; when I thing new to see or do e\'ery day," At to the Alumnae Fund this year. Our answered the knock at my door, there gifts totaled $240. present they aren't positive where they stood Mary /\no Walker. "Sis" was will go next; Lee received his Ph.D. in As Dinky said, "It is nice to hear passing through and was not able tl) from and about school chums of (or so April. stay long but after 12 years, we found Condolences to Janet Lewi.1 Bornstein it seems) yester·year." So please write a 101 to talk about in Ihal short time. to Kentucky Lake. Doris and 1\1 combined that Jane did teach eighth grade a year pleasure with work when they took and a half before her first child arrived. in the World's Fair during the time AI Her husband, Bob, complete at 9856 Charwick fairs. of aid activities in the Eastem children visited with faculty friends on Dr., St. Louis. Bob is president of the Caribbean, and of the newly-initialed campus Apr. 2 while Hugh attended familv business which is now in its foreign aid program in British Guiana. his company's national conventiOll in 56th ·year. This is Patsy's lhird year with Carib St. Louis. bean Affairs in the State Department. A note from Dorothy Neblett Perkins Her address is 3 Riggs Cour(, N.W., (i\hs. Clay Kemper) brings much in Apt. 1, Washington, D.C. formation about her. After her fresh man year at LC, DorotllY transferred to Texas University where she becaJlJe a member of Kappa 1\lpha Tlwta. She was graduated in 1958, majoring in English and education. Following ber gradua tion, she toure.d Europe and was then married in September, 1958. Her husband, Clay, is a physicist with General Dynamic Aeronautics in The Hausers havc two boys, Bobby, San Diego. Calif. In 1960 they built a 7, and Dean, 5, and a dog named home in the Green Valley development "Snoopy." Maggie has been active in LC north of San Diego. Twins, Ann and alum aetivitie -it is her group which David, were born August, 1962. Doro· sells Linck'T}wood chamlS. During SlllU th'''s address is 16301 Woodson View mers, Maggie and Bob spend a good bit Rd., Green Valley, Poway, Calif. of their time on their run-about at Lake of the Ozar.ks fishing and water skiing· Maggie doses with a hope lhat many f our class were able to come to rt:.uoiOll 1_ ill Ma\'. Her address is 9856 Cbarwick, St. LClus, Mo. 63128. -CGT 59 Julie Orr' an Woert (Mrs. 'dwin D.) 606 Ridge Rd. '\'ilmette, Ill. Elizabeth Ann (Bitsy) Thomas Bow Jlldith Kristin Petersoll '59, whose milU, husband, Sam, and 2-year-old te mother /l yes in Seattle, "VasIl., is one of ven have recently moved from Baltimore, 30 Peac, Corps I'olulltee:-s who left for A Christmas card from Jane Haven Md. lO Route I, Bluff City, Tenn. am, Peril last Jail. 31. The group will teach 11 ill Winter ( 1rs. Robert B.) brought a an electrical engineer, is now employed ill secondarY sc1zool.s ami IIlIiversities, picture of Jane and Bob and their faux with the Sperry-Farragut Company, a ;Olllillg Ol"er 400 voiwlt.eers pre enll)' at children, ages 4 V2 to four months, too division of perry Rand. Bitsy say that worll ill Peru ill rural altd IIrball Call/ late for the last issue of TilE II LLETIN. she would 10 e to hear from any LC mlll/ity developmeJlt. 11ealth, and Imi A nole on the back of the card tells us girls in !be Bristol area. l'ersit)' alld l'ociltimwl education. 3 CLASS NOTES Beverly Rat}, Griggas (Mrs. Robert), Mrs. Robert E. Anderson (Mary Gaye (Mrs. Maurice L.) 103 Keokuk St., Uncoln, III. 62656, Waddell), 1630F Valley Ave., Apt. 8, 7712 Greenway Blvd., says that she and Bob graduated "five Birmingham, Ala. 35209. Apt. 74 and a half years and three children after Mrs. Howard H. Bass (Sylvia Nel Dallas, Tex. 75209 leaving LC . . . hardly an orthodox son), No. 5 Sunnybrook Trail. Signal The news for our class is a little light way of going to coll~e but in retrospect Mountain, Tenn. 37377. for this BULLETIN, probably due to the we find those some of our happiest times Mrs. Robert R. Beeler (Nancy Aloyce fact that spring bas finally arrived and and are thankful we don't have to go Johns), 5515 West 92 Ter., Shawnee many of us are busy planning for the through it again!" They now have four Mission, Kan. '66207. summer. Many of you are probably children, and Bob is teaching at Un Mrs. John M. Burrough (Mary Dil planning summer vacations, so why not coIn College. lard), 310 East Erwin Dr., Memphis, write me a letter telling of your "adven Martha Pat Thornton Hoover (Mrs. Tenn. 38117. tures" to be printed in the next BUL J. D.), husband, Jake, Patti, 2. and Miss Cornelia Childs, R.D. 1, Burpee LETIN: I must confess that having gath Sherri, 4, arc now living at 2607 Ponce, Hill, New London, N. H. ered so little news is partially my fault, Belmont, Calif. After a year at Ft. Riley, Mrs. Ed Clements (Constance Sui· as I've been so very busy trying to set and some time in New York City, they tOlI)l 9014 East Muller St. 2, Downey, up a new household, having been mar are now settled in California where Jake Calif. 90241. ried in February. Since we weren't able is with the San Franciseo National Bank. Mrs. Donald D. Davis (Sandra Sue to take a "real honeymoon" after the She writes: "Imagine my surprise Smith), 503 Fifth St., Coronado, Calif. wedding, we've been doing a lot of when I met Mary McKnight on the 92118. weekend traveling in Texas. I never street in San Francisco one day. We Mrs. Henry Heldstab (Billie Marie reali:red that the native Texan was ac both about collapsed with surprisel She Pryor), 808 North Hickory, Salem, Mo. tually telling the truth wheD he brags j;!ot me in touch with Gloria Bagwell 65560. about the great state of Texas. I can see Richardson in Gilroy. and Jake and I Mrs. R. M. HetcWer (Laurie Jane now that Texas alone offers e\'ery type met Gloria and Charlie for dinner one McLeod), 6873 Country Ln., Dearborn of terrain and scenery as all other states evening . . . smaIL world, huh?" Heights, Mich. combined. It has some wonderful vaca Donna Sue Milnes, 9627 Holiday Gar Mrs. Robert D. Kidd (Caroline Ann tion spots and hope tbose of you who den Dr., St. Louis, Mo. 63114 wa.s Harkins), 1540 Clay Ct., Liberal, Kan. have never been in Texas can soon selected Queen of the City Council Beta 67901. make a trip to the Lone Star State. Sigma Phi Valentine Ball held in Feb Mrs. Ralph Macey (Janet Flo Phil Mary Jane Biggs Bowen (Mrs. Bruce ruary. Sue, selected from 13 other girls, lips), 19311 Wedgewood Dr., South H.) is currently residing at 651 Mon will reign for a year at the different St. Bend, Ind. 46637. terey, Palatine, lll. Louis City Council social functions. Mrs. James Mills (Marlene A. Si Metairie. La., is the new place of She has spent an active four years as mon), 11706 Parkshire. St. Louis, Mo. abode for Betty Owens MacGregory a member of Alpha Lambda chapter of 63126. (Mrs. Donald E.). Arter bein2 dis· Beta Sigma Phi, a social and cultural Mrs. Ted Moore (Yvonne M. Linnn), charged from the Armed Forces, Don is sorority, and is at present serving as its 51 East Glenwood Ln., St. Louis, Mo. employed by Shell Oil Company and secretary, program and cheer chainnan, 63122. Betty is teaching kindergarten with her and a member of the ways and means Miss Jacqueline McGinnis. 2206 S.E. nephew as a student. The MacGregorys and yearbook committees. Sue is now a Woodward, Portland. Ore. 97202. reside at 437 Homestead Ave. secretary at Monsanto Company in the Miss Janice E. Nelson, 3155 Kemper Sandy Maxwell Stamp (Mrs. David public relations department. St.• No.5, San Diego, Calif. 92110. L.) has sent in her new address as 7117 Yvonne St:{;hler Molenaar (Mrs. Rod· Mrs. Richard L. Niebling (Nancy J. Woodstream Dr., Charlotte. N. C. ney), 1700 West 85th St., Minneapolis, Hansen), 2801 West Si:I:th St., Los 28210. Minn. 55431, writes that she is kept Angeles, Calif. 90018. Here is anothcr change of address: busy with Jeff 5, and Traci, 2. Her Miss Orucilia Pcmberton. 5232 Fleet Barbara Bonner Doye (Mrs. Del), 1817 husband is with Luxem. Molenaar, Gil wood Oaks 217, Dallas, Tex. 75235. Mosher, Apt. D, Enid,Okla_ 73701. son and Associates, manufacturing Mrs. Donald J. Roques (Marilyn M. A new name and address for Barbara agents. Yvonne is active with the LC Kroepel), 388 Wedgewood Dr., Black Ann White: Mrs. James W. Abston, alum group and with local politics. wood, N. J. 08012. 143 West Bolling, Monticello, Ark. Rosemary Gaffney Webb (Mrs. EI· Mrs. Kenneth R. Schultz (Bonnie man), 94 Hicks St., Brooklyn I, N.Y., Jane Burkhalter), 3636B Morton Rd., wrote such an interesting letter about Ft. McClellan, Ala. their travels and experiences with sum· Mrs. Robert H. Seh, Jr. (Sandra Jean mer stock theatre. Leighton), Systems Eng. Cp., AFSC, "The children, John Dodd and lar Wright Patterson AFB, O. kin Elizabeth, take quite readily to the Mrs. Herbert W. Speckman (Shirley life and enjoy the new places and Ann Smith), 35 Garden St. - MD 27, people. We live, during the winter, in a Newburgh, N. Y. picturesque old brownstone in old Brook· Mrs. Robert Swisher (Mary Elizabeth lyn Heights, a small, very old section of Cox), c/o J. A. Cox, 5508 Harris Ave., Brooklyn where the elite built their Kansas City, Mo. town houses while Fifth Avenue was Mrs. A. W. Terry, No. 68 Marquette still a cowpath. Now, it is a neighbor Mobile Village, St. Charles Mo. hood of young professional people, old Mrs. Walter K. Tomes, ]r. (Peggy eccentrics, and a rather large sprinkling Meacham), 216 Doyle, Longview, Tex. from the arts. Elman is working to es Mrs. Robert H. Tydeck (Nancy Ellen tablish himself as a theatrical designer Divinia), 29 Scott Dr., Huntington Sta Kay Fellabaum Hueser (Mrs. Joseph) and has done several off-Broadway tion, N.Y. writes she had a very prosperous and shows. After I received my BFA in Mrs. Donald W. Whittington (Judith happy year in 1964. Joe received his sculpture from Sophie Newcomb Col Lorraine Junge), 1120 East 33r(l. JoP master's degree and their daughter, Bcth lege I then settled into the hou.sewifing lin, Mo. 64803. celebrated her first birthday in Novem trade, never to sculpt again, although I Mrs. Reid Woodbury (Virginia Ann ber. Their Christmas present was a new occasionally find myself doing special Petersen), 2704 Southeast Tr., St. home at 548 Ford Dr., Ferguson, Mo. props for plays:' Joseph, Mo. 64506. 63135. Kayte writes they spent the The Class of '59 has been on the -JOVW first part of 1965 "rummaging through move this last year, so we will list the stores for furniture and trying to get new addresses which have been received: 60 Kay Dunham Wilkinson accustomed to having the extra room." 35 CLASS NOTES Sandra Hairston Brown (Mrs. Bill Norma M. Ni.'\:on, 242 D. Solon, Ball G.) has a new address: 133 Sou th win, Mo. 630] 1. Maple, Nowata, Okla. Sandy is presently Karen Prewitt Mooney (Mrs. Thom doing social work with the Department as n.), No. 1 Austin Ct., College Park, of Public Welfare. Bill is one of the Md. owners of a Dew FM radio station. Thc Carol Davidson Mitchell (Mrs. Browns have a daughter, Diane, 3112 Wayne D.), 3096 Dumbartoo, Mem years. phis, Tenn. 38128. Pcggy Roberts Moore (Mrs. James) Marilyn Burnap MiddlehaulI' (Mrs. writes she and Jim now have two chiJ· t . Charles C.), 4308 Compton Gir., Bell· dren, Donna Kaye being born Aug. ], the fifth reunion, but has already started aire, Tex. 1964. Peggy was so happy to be able to saving money for a trip to the states for Olta Jo DeWilt Hicks (Mrs. Joe!), attend a Lindenwood Alumnae tca re the tenth reunion. She writes: "I can 417 Lahoma, Bartlesville, Okla. 74003. cently in Memphis at the home of Edith hardly wait to go back to LC and see Bea Robinson Fox (Mrs. Kevin), 292 "Dede" Shigley Binford (Mrs. Joseph the girls. It'll be so much fun. By ] 970, Pearl St., Burlington, Vt. 1.) and visited with Dr. McCluer. The my children would be big enough to stay Sonja Lee Fiala (Mrs. Richard E.), Moores' address is: ]424 Timothy Dr., home with grandparents." 8 South 646 Gail Ave., Brookham Man Whitehaven, Tenn. While I was in Quincy, TIl., for my or, Westmont, m. 60559. Mr. aod Mrs. James Chambers (Sally wedding, 1 called Grace Vance Cole Margaret Huwell Cunningham (Mrs. HlIlslrom) ha\'e announced the birth of (Mrs. Troy), who just recently moved James L.), 2590 Albion, Denver, Colo. their daughter, Deborah Nan, Dec. 29, there and is currently residing at 19 Hol Mary Bullock, Marquee Apts., No. 1964. ford Dr. Troy is one of the student coun ]29, 2525 McCue, Houston, Tex. Carolyn M. Baue was married to Don· selors at Quincy Senior High School. 77027. aid Philip Eaton Nov. 28, 1964, at 1m· Jeraldine Tedrick Boschert (Mrs. Rob manuel Lutheran Church in St. Charles, Marianna Clmdnger Plott (Mrs. ert J.), 7319 Midland View, St. Louis, Mo. The Eatons are presently residing Charles) is currently receiving mail at Mo. 63130. at 333 Palos Verdes Blvd., Redondo Bldg. 3, Apt. 5, New Copeley Hill, Beulah Klopfenstein Peterson (Mrs. Beach, Calif. Charlottesville, Va., where her husband Gary J.), 8237 Sherwood PI., RiverlOi de, Lmda Cotton writes she was married is completing his Ph.D. in business econ Calif. 92504. Feb. 6 to Stephen Otis Jennings. Linda omics at the University of Virginia. In 1 bope to hear from many of you and her new husband had been residing terested in research, he received a Ford soon. It is a great joy to receive your in Houston, Tex., at 5311 Beverly Hill. Foundation Fellowship this year and mail with such interesting news and to No. ] 7A, but planned to move to New plans to be 00 the staff at Purdue Uni be able to pass it on to other classmates. Orleans about mid-April. After her move versity, Lafayette, Ind., next year. They -KDW to New Orleans, she hopes she will be have one daughter, Rebecca Ann, who able to meet some LC alums in that was three May 30, their fourth wedding 61 June Tavlin, Secretary area. anniversary. Lake Forest College Through Linda Cotten Jennings Here are some of the new addresses Lake Forest, m. comes word that Mary Sue Jordan is we have recently received: Here it is summer already and time presently in New York Cityl but will be Nancy Green Michaels (Mrs. John), for another round-up of the news that returning to Houston in the fall. Her 2437 Roney Dr., Granite City, Ill. has come my way. First, my apologies present address is 342 East 22nd St., 62042. to Mrs. Lynn Hausmann, whose letter No. 40, New York. N. Y. Carolyn Delaney Morse (Mrs. Theo reached me last September (I was mov Inadvertently, an error was made in dore P.), 2187 South Shores Dr., Deca ing and the letter got into the wrong the pre\ious BULLETlN. It was noted tur, Ill. 62521. stack). Lynn has been teaching home that Betty Dinkmeyer was residing in Ann Clayton Jones Ryburn (MIS. economics at Parkway Senior High Richmond, Va. Betty has been married Harry 1.) 3909 Fir St., Pine Bluff, School since graduation. This fall soe for quite some time to Warren T. White, Ark. 71601. will complete her master's degree-all Jr., and their current address is 2202 Mary Lee Borcn, 300 South Indian that with two children in junior high Westover Hills Blvd., Richmond, Va. LOA Deerwood, Morrilton, Ark. 72110. and a third grader. 23225. Please excuse the error. Lharlyne Grogan Burke (Mrs. Char We're doing our part to keep the Mr. and Mrs. John H. Dennis (Jean lyne Burke) 2227 Lovett Dr., SI. Louis, population rising-Georgia Wood Bar Conr4th) are happy to annOWlce the Mo. 63136. llch had a boy, Todd Michael, Feb. 18. birth of their son, John Robert, Dec. 7, Cleta Kay Jones, 1201 South Scott Heather, who is four, recently flew to 1964. St., No. 404, Arlington, Va. 22204. Kansas City ,to visit the grandparents. Sondra Kyle Henry (Mrs. William) Carolyn Dodson McKenny (Mrs. Wil She sounds like a "woman of the world." has a new address: 37 Roxbury Dr., liam H.), 9435 Glellwood, Overland Connie Ellis Trammel surprised even Commack, Long Island, N. Y. William Park, Kan. 662]2. the doctor when Shil gave birth to twin has just recently accepted a position with Anne Smith Ojalehta (Mrs. George daughters in Marcb. Now Connie has Grumman Aircraft at Bethpage, Long D.), Box 4633, Patrick AFB, Fla. two to get ready for LC. The girls were Island, N. Y. The Henrys have two 32925. named Tracy Ann and Teresa Jane. children, Elizabeth Lynn, 4, and Kyle Sylvia Pickell Schnibben, Fifth Den Their big brother, Scott, is four. James, 15 months. To those in the New tal Co. FMF PAC, Twentynine Palms, I had a long, interesting letter from York area, Sondra would love to hear Calif. 92277. Linda Markuly Szilvasy and will at· from you. Barbara Ann Foster Wolter (Mrs. tempt to summarize her news. John has The latest address we have for Pris Robert E.), R.D. No.3, New Milford, a church in Glenwood, 1011.; Kevin has cilla Richards is 4801 Kenmore Ave., Conn. begun kindergarten, and Linda teaches Apt. 603, Ale¥andria, Va. She is cur Anita Kay Wooten Turner (Mrs. art in a junior high in Omaha. Linda rently working on her master's degree in James E.), 3117 Scotland Rd., Mem also teaches in riight school, has private international relations. (Pris, if there phis, Tenn. pupils, shows her "Champion'" (we has been a change in your address, Peggy Walter Symes (Mrs. Ronald hope) Afghan Hound, teaches Sunday please let us know.) W.), 2716 N.W. 69th, Oklahoma City, School, 3lld tries to be mother and wife I recently received a very sweet letter Okla. 73 116. -and a minister's wife at that. They from Hiroko Fujiwara Egawa (Mrs. Hir Carole JO')' Swenson (Mrs. Craig B.), only have four dogs so I'm certain it's oshi). They are very happy over the 5605 Manning, Kansas City, Mo. a quiet howehold. addition to their family, a little boy, 64133. Speaking of ministers' wives, 1 hear TakesbJ, born Aug. 28, ]964. She is Nancy K. Russell, 402 Westwood, that Stevie H4Tms Smith won a DJink very SOrry she won't be able to attend Columbia. Mo. 65201. coat on a nationwide television show. 36 CLASS NOTES How about that? to Lake Forest College where I'll be live nearbv, The class meets twice a Nahid BozOI'g7llchri Rachlin sends director of student activities. This year week, She has also taken up her favorite word from Boston where she works as wilh Lindenwood has been mal\'clous for hobby and sport again, horses and rid· editorial assistant in a publishing office me, but [ wish to cease travel for awhile. ing. She has joined the local riding club at Children's Hospital. Her husband, So send all the latest to me in care of and academy, which teaches forward Howard, is completing his Ph.D. in ex LtkeForcst Colle.ge, Lake Forest, Ill. seat and jumping. Mother says she will periment,11 psychology at Harvard where Have a pleasant summer. Take care! have to learn to ride all over again as he will begin teaching this fall. -JT this slyle and type of riding is so dif Wedding bells rang for Nancy Ordel ferent frolll the way she rode while at heide who became Mrs. William Ruben 62 Sally Sicks Hart tending Lindenwood." stein Dec. 20. Bolh Nancy and Bill ha\'C (Mrs. Ronald E.) 'Ille Dodson family hopes to travel assislantships at Washinglon UnivcrsilY. 382 Church 5t. C-7 whHe in Europe. When trios arc pos Bill will receive his Ph.D. in music Smyrna, Ga. 30080 sible, "Germalw will probablY be one theory and composition and Nancy is Dear Class: Sorry we are losing Mari, of the first Stops," finishing course work for her Ph.D. in but 1 am happy to be asked to replace Doris McCreary and Ricbard H. Ter music.ology. Nancy and Bill have been her as secretary for the Class of '62. I'll rell were married in June, 1961, at doing sOllie work with electronic music do my very best for you. PIc.ase keep the Eagle Lake~ Tex. Among the bridesmaids -a field Ihal is little developed al this news coming. were Judy Crouch Douglas and Donna poinl. -SSH Lou Thomas Kelley, two former Linden Ann Cook Wells writes that SIll? has Mary Gibs011 Dodson (Mrs. Richard wood students. Doris was graduated from be,'n leaching al OklallOma Slate Uni 1\1.), who is currently in Italy where the University of Houston in business versity since cOlllpletUlg her mastcr's in her husband is sen-ing io the Army, education in June, 1962. EngUsh last faU. The best news is that sent an intcreslin/! letter "written by Prior to the birth of a daughter, Roger received his D.V.M, Ihis spring, her year old daughter," Linda Denise. Faira Lee, in August, 1963, Doris work The Wellses will be moving to 821 By the time lhe family had reached ed for IBM. North Wilson, Vinita. Okla., where its destination, Liverno. it was estimated Doris tells us that Dick received his Roger will practice with two doctors. that the YOlln/! lady had tra\'clecl 30,000 degree in electrical technology from the Ann plans to "retire" to taking care of miles in her first ycar. They li\'c at 32 University of Houston; he is now serv hOllle and Dave. thdr 2 Ih-year-old son. Via dei Gincpri, Tirrenia, Italy; mail ing a two-year tour of duty in the Army. I hear that Joy Fowler Schnitk('r is however, should be addressed c/o Lt. Their address currentl>' is Savanna ]i\'ing in Columbus, Ga.. while Da\'e Hiehard M. Dodson, 21st Si~nal Co. Army Depol, Box 18, Sa\'anna, Til. sen'es Unck Sam, And speaking of (SVC), APO 19. New York, N.Y. Betty Cheadle WriglJt, (M . Da\'id Georgia, I had a delightful \'isit with Describing her family's activities, Lin n.) writes from 4100 Grant, Groves, Wanda' \Vear Woolen. It was just like da writes: Tex, ~ Just a short letter to say how old times! The \Voolens have gh'en very "Daddy is very busy with his job as much I enjoy the alumni news and THE Southern feminine names to their little 'Office in charlte' of the communications BULLETIN in genera\. The PorI Arthur girls, but they call them Winston and center of the Strategic Arnw Communi ',I[ea' is so far from St. Charles thaI Charley. calions Station ]o<,'atrd in Liverno. Dad TUE BULLETIN and a few leiters are all Terry Gadd Weinrich writes th,lt dy is enjoying his sports O\'l,'.r here, too. tbat keep me up on Lindenwood and Ralph is now area managrr for Scott Almost thrce ni~hts a week be is off college friends. Paper Co. The Wcinrichs live at 837 bowling or to the post gymnasium to "My busband is still working as a Oakley, Topeka, Kan. Terry stays busy play company level basketball. Mother chemical engineer for Gulf Oil Corp. at with their three children: Lisa Ann. 5; and I try to go watch as often as we the Port Arthur refinery. Jorce Lynn, Hobert Gad(t 4; and Amy Elizabet]l, can. born Oct. 4, 1963. keeps l1Ie quite busy born last Novemb<:r. as ,III Iiule ones that age do. However, Ttrry Ross Gormler has movt'd to a r have found time to do some Sllbstitute lovely apartment in Chevy Chase, Md. 1 teaching-junior and senior high history had dinner with her and Bill in Febru and government. ary. Uill has two c.hildren·s shows on "DurJng October I had my first 00(' a Washington, D.C., television network man art ('xhibit here. I havc also been and Tern' is abOllt to complete her mas asked to have two E'xhibits-as soon ,IS ter's in EnllLish. 1 can compile enough work-in other Gay PallI), Bryant wants to bE'gin an local c.~hihit places and businesses. So LC Club ill the East SI. Louis 37 CLASS NOTES giving when I rcrin'd 10 becoJ]](~ a full "\\ e an' ihe proud parelllS of j\lark Kalhy T(l~'lol' B1~cksh('r (Mn. W. G.) lime housewif' and mother. \\Iayne, born i\la\' 24, J964: hc i a is busy l'tting up h()usch' 'ping and "Karen Jeannette Harl arrived Jan. blue-eyNI, brown-haired darling." working for j'l1l'dllC lniv<.:rsity in the :I 1965. She is a darling liulc fUlure The Ocltings currenlly live :II 209 Iibrarit,s sy !em as a libr~rian assislant. LC girl wilh dark bue eyes and brown Hawkins Hall, \\ arrC'nsburg. Mo. 64093. Bitl. 1..:~lhy's husband, is with IBM in hair, I spend much of my time now Claire Linhnrt became i\lrs. James Laf, yellc tlml plan. 10 I){~gin work 011 with housekeeping and my new hobby Benson Aug. 22, 1964. Claire writes. his masler's soon. of oil painting. I \'isit oflen wilh Nancy "\Vbile I began my second yC'ar of teach I\athy wrile., "All Ih· changes on Hollett Woods '63. ing with the Ferguson, 1\10., schools, Jim campus sound exciting. ncjll~ un a finished his B.S. degree in admini lra camplls lhe siZt' of thi. 011' rcallv makt·s live engi11eering at Parks College. 111(' apllrl'cial' L·. \\ hl'lI girls would "In January we mo\'('d to P"oritl, III. transfer and thell sa,· Ihal, I n('ver kill'\\' whell Jim entered Ihe sales management what thcI' m ant th~' war I do IIOW. It's training program wilh Caterpillar Trac not good'to be mOlhered with allc'ntion, tor Company. I am teaching reading two but il is bad to s('~ student \\'ho J1('I·d davs a week and subslituling the re pl'r50nal alll'llliOn gel passed hy." maining dtlys. Kathy and Bitl are Ii"ing al 923 "c" "\Ve arC' now in our first horne at Princcss Dr., WC I Lafa\'l'u', Ind. 919 \\ cst IUdge Rd., P('oria. IJJ. Mrs. Gar~' Doek r. (Tempi' 1'a.\"/OII) 61604." is now living al 4107 Coil' AVl'., Apt. r.largarct Hard;" Geberl (i\lrs. Bertis 203, Dallas, "fl'X. 75204. WI.) wriles: "I, 100, ha\'(' news 10 offer Ann i\lcKinn '\' became Ibl' hride of Sally enclosed a piclure of Karen for THE BULLETIN. \\ e have an 'ldd.i 1\ lorgan Brian A):\ll's\\,orlh, Jr.. DCl·. 27, laken al Iwo Jnonths. (See photo Ihis tion in our family-a son, born Aug. 4, 1964. Ann rcc ivcd her degre' from the page.) 1964 Andn'\\' Dean, \\ (' also have an nin'rsil" of Te"a where sh(· \\'.IS a "Hope it's not 100 late to gel our ad other son, \Ian \Vayne, 2 1/l years old. ml'm!>er of Ddla Delta Della sororitv. dr S5 change in Ihe summer BUl.LETIN," Both arc darling and apples of Ihe.ir ..\nll and Iwr hushand an' living in G~I writts Jan Rol/im Vassar (Mrs. Paul malher's eve. \'('slon, Tex.' al 417 Church si., wh('rc M.). ",,\ e'vc moved inlo our new home, " 'Iy husband is teaching s('venth and lorgan is ~ medical student al Ihe l ni on Chigger Rd., Chandler, Okla., so eighth grade science and coaching fresh "'rsill' of Texa. i\lrdieal School. Ihat's my address-Ihough il sounds man basketball. He should r('('eive his 0,1 Dlc. 19, 1964, i\1~'ra Cocking was ralher unlrue, master's Ihis summer and I am planning married 10 Hob rt 1'avn(' Lanl'aster at "\Ve would I(we Ip sec all 'old" LC 10 conlinue wurk on my hachelor's de· Hoi>' Trinity CaulOlic Church in D;ll1as. buddies as they come through on High gree. Myra was graduat d horn the l1ninr way 66 (onl)' blocks from our 'eounlry "Anyone who passes Ihrough Page, sit")' of Texas where she wa a member of house') to California or Easl. Ariz., wilt find a welcome lIIat at our Pi Bela Phi ororil)' lind till' Cotillion ''I've laken a new job as n('ws cIHtor hOllie, 29-t Soulh 7th." Club. j\lyra'. husband is attending of thc local paper; r eonor Ihe connly The Ra"'nond V, Carlsons (Donn:< \\ ashinglon and Lee niversily and is atlorne,"s office, which means r inler Kay Greeli) announce the birlh of a a memb'r of Phi Dell:! Thela frat('r· view ni\' husbtmd. Bight now I'm cam daughter, Jennifer Leigh, born Jan. 9. njt" and t)1(' Idkwild and Den-ish Clubs. paigning for a new library via Ihe Daller. 1965. Donna Kav wri1('s, "Rav and I The')' arc now HI'iug at 6731 Lakehurst, 'Jusl got back from a trip to LC to are proud parents' onc more aJid Kym Dallas, Tex, 7-230. take m" cousins to lJrosllcctive week-end. b('rh' "av has a sister, Krisli Slavman recein'd a master of \Ve slayed with Carolyn Cannon '63." "Bay is wilh lhe Container Corpora arl in art ai Ihe eommen,em 'nt convo Joan \\ ire and Daniel G. Jones wen' lion of America. \-\ e '''..ere t ransf~'rred to cation feb. 3, 1965. at "-VeslCrn Rl'sl'r\,e married Jan. 2, 1965; they are living at Wauwalosa, \J, isc., from ChiealW in University ill Icvpl;md, O. 2200 fuller Hd" Huron Town, Apt. August. 1963. \\ auwatpsa. a suhurb of Beverly Box II b noll' Mrs, Hay H('r 304-B, Ann Arbor, Mich. Milwaukec, is (Iuite different froIII the man, 797 North 10lh St., Kank;lk('e, Shelly MI101d Ball (J'vlrs. Fred S. lIT), Soulh in which 1 was reared, bllt I've III. Beverly gradualed frol1l Southt'rn who lin's at 1 I 12 Arlington, Lawlon, I~rown a euslomed 10 Ihe cold and snow. Illinois Llnjvcr itl" in 1963 as a dll'li Okla., has just opened hl'C third one \\'c hope to 5tH V here in Ihjs are:l-' iI's ciano Bcverl" am!' Ha\' han' a young Slm, m:m arl show, this lime ;It the J\luscurn heHuliful. . Mark. . . . of the Great Plains in Lawtoll. She "Our address is 2414 North Illth Jimmie lair' Rod.!!.er. Bobinson rcccntl\' won the Sheridan Bank of Law St., \Vauwatosa 13. \Visc." ( Irs. Howland .I.) is HI'ing at 3666 Ion anmwl purchase of SI 00 at the '!r. and Mrs. T\' P. Myers (Carol Easl 2nd St.. ApI. 301, Tucson, Ariz, Lawton-Ft. Sill Art CouDcil eompetithe lHehler) are the lJar nls of a son, born Shl' ;. working al l nion Bank in Tuc show. Her painting keeps her busy, No". 24, 1964. The new bal)\', named son as manager of the hookkeeping de heU)' reports, along with her lillie girl, Arni William, has a si.slC'r, Brenda Ka·. parlment. "I would lovl-' 10 hear from Beth, I-year-old. "I h;1\'c a \'ery tolerant Carol's husb.md is a submtlrine any alullls in Ihe Tucson area," sht' and wonderful hu band who PillS up sailor in intl'rior cOlllmlUlicatiolls; he write. with 1m' artist outlets," she says. is presently scrving with lhe Atl:lntie i\1r. and ?Irs. TllOmas A. ~ oods . -SSH Fleet jn the i\ledilcrran 'an. Carol wriles, (Naill'}' Hollclt) announce Ihe hinh of "\Vc hope to spend two years of foreign a SOil Robert Thomas, J\lar. 18, 1965. 63 Karen llaslllussen duty in Spain. It will mean giving liP The \\ ood es live al 145 Peachtn'(' Pk. 1020 Fort'sl, Apt. P our hoUl!:' in Virginia Beach, but Illy Dr., ..E., C·2, Atlanta, Ga, 30309. Kansas City, Kan. lo\'c for rrave! will OVC1power any other -KR A noIe from Io\' 13dlebrede Olming senti m('11 I. "Carol' address is I·no Har· (Mrs, \\ayne): '''1'[011' 1 enjoy rcading por Ct.• Virginia Beach, Va. 64 Jal1el Ber$:clin ahout cia smal('s in THE B LJ_ETlN. Mrs. Donald J. Armstrong (Bonnie 3034 0 SIreN N.\V. This seems to be Ihe only way to keep Slagle) is now Ih'ing at 19 Daylolla SI., \\ ashinglon 7, D.C. in toudl since letter writing seeJns al ashua, .H. Bonnie's hushand, Don, Beforc beginning this season's news, most a lost art Ihese d;ws, is going through a sales training pro I belicl'C' apologies are in ordltr 10 Barb "Wayne will be gradualed from Cen gram for the I asbua Corp. Howard Smilh and Susan ..\IcCord Sluy tral j\'lissouri Slate in August wilh a de· Janke Carolyn Byers was gradualed ter for tho.: confusion of namcs in the gree in educalion. I am now working frolll Norlh('ast i\lissouri Stale in Kirks fall BULLETll'O. on my masler's degree and also teaching "ilk with a degree in education in i\lay. Barb married David \\. Smith, Jul>' tbird grade at Whil('m;m Air Force Base Her address is 5 H East Normal, Kirks 9 and they tire living al E\'erma':ln about len mile from \Varrensburg. vill(', Mo. 6350 I. AplS., 4 HC, B1oominglon, Ind., whIle 38 CLASS NOTES Dave completes his studies. Bradley and Janet KillClleloe Herrick We called LC and talkcd with Barb Sell Susan married Raymond E. Sluyter announce the birth of a son Jan. 2 I. recently. No nell' announcem('nls from June 27 and they are now li\'ing at the 1965. Their address is 324 Hyde Park an}' of us. Mira Lorna Apts., 33A, 1600 West Fifth Ave., Tampa, Fla. No word has been receiv<.>d from St., Oxnard, Calif. Ray is in the Navy Charlotte Proctt was graduated fTom "Queenic" (Muntz) or "Leader" (Kline) for three "ears and Susan is working the University of Missouri last June and who are rather silent about their acti,' for the Morris Plan Company in Ox married Richard A. King Nov. 27. Char Hies in Chicago. nard. Again, apologies to you both. is now doing graduate work at the Uni Winifred W. MausN is Iiying at 103 Shall begin with the announcement of versity of Missouri and Dick is in law 4lh fhoe. N.W., l\'larlowe Apt., D-4, Janice Adlersfluegel's marriage to Da school. Their address is 5 Walnut Hills, Rochester, Minn. 55901. vid Boyanehek Nov. 28. Cynthia Cofer Columbia, Mo· l\'larcia Jewell Mouser Billen (Mrs_ Besant was one of her attendants. Their Dean and Cathy Clll/allall Klohr an Hoger) is now residin/l: in St. Louis at addrl'ss is 3225 January Ave., St. Louis, nounce the birth of Jeffrey Dcan, Nov. 7210A Southwest Ave. Jewell is tcaehin~ 1\<10. 63139. Janice is now employed by 20. home economics at Francis Howell Hi~h KSLH, the Board of Education radio Long lell('r (rom Barb Gregory~ As School in St. Charles. "Teaching 130 station in St. Louis, as writer-producer of Apr. 23 she is an ensign in the Naval pupils," she writes, "and also being the actor. She recently rewrote a series on Reser\'('. She hasn't received her per only teacher in the dcpartmrnt is a Mental Health for seventh and eighth manent station but shall have her ad challenging job. My husband and I are graders which was comprised of short dress in the next issue. presentl\' running from our apartment skits to illustrate the point to be dis Lynne l'almcc is married to Allan in Mapkwood to the location of our cussed in the classroom. She added, Sacks and now lives at 2619 Coal Street future house, hoping to see some prog "Educational radio is more rewarding SE, Albuquerque, N. M. ress being made. We will be living right than many might suspect." Mary Sue Stockenbcrg was manied oUlside of Creve Coeur aft"r June 1 of Ann Senholz was graduated from to Robert W. Street, Feb. 6. They arc this year, we hope." Wichita Uni"ersity last June with a living at 800 Ravensridge, St. Louis, Rena Ram/all Mammal (Mrs. Wil double major in spccc.h therapy and ele Mo. 63119. liam) is living at 22004 Celes, Wood mentary education. That month she Carrie Torgerson was married to Wil land Hills, Calif. married Alan J. Amey and they are liv liam J. Ruppert, Jan. 16. She is an as Heatlll'r Brisbin and John Stutz Gos ing at 1724 North Roosc\'elt, Wichita, sistant sportswear and ling~'rie m~'rchan ma were married Oct. 24, 1964, at 1\'1t. Kans. 67208. Ann is teaching at the discr in Minneapolis. Their address is Vernon, Ia. Heather has been employed Institute of Logopedics, a speech center 3609 Grand ,hoe., S., lI'linneapolis, as a speech thcrapist in Linn Count)', for handicapped children. Minn. la., while John has been working to Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Cruger (Penny Suzanne CUlldiff Vitale is working ward his bachelor's degree at SIU from DOlllell) announce the birth of a son, at Monsanto in the pl'rsonnel depart which he was graduated last February. Scott Sterling, Mar. 24. Their address m('nt of the research center. Suzanne He is ;ltll'nding law school following is 216 Gray Plaza, Apt. 12, Scoll AFB, reports that Georgia Byrd has finished his graduation from SIU. The couplc 111. her training at Deaconess and now is is living at 413 South 3nl St., Mt. Ver Sue Hazlett was graduated from Kan finishing up on the LC campus. non, J 39 LINDENWOOD COLLEGE BULLETIN fiE 'URN ~F~~ESTED Enlcrl'u as Second Class Maller al Ihe Post OlTice at St. Charles, ,vlo., under Ihe 1\.1 of I\ugusl 12, 1912. e., WHAT'S YOUR ZIP? ) When addressing any department at the college j ALUMNAE REUNION DAY MAY 7, 1966 ) the ZIP Code is 63301. What's your ZIP code? Let ) 'on Years Special R cunl 1926 ) us know when next you write. ZIP codes are here to 1916 1921 1941 stay-the Post OHice Department has set a date by 1931 1936 1956 1951 which all mailing addresses must bear ZIP codes. 1946 966 Welcon1e 1961 1 Lindenwood is currently revising its mailing lists to carry the codes of each city. ~- " NEW OFFICERS OF CLASS NOTES LlNDENWOOD ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION VICE-PRESI DENT Mrs. James C. Hamill 821 N.W. 37th SI. Dear Newest AhwlS: Rushing were married Feb. 6 in Herrin, Oklahoma City, Okla. 73118 Let's Slarl immediatel)' s.haring news Ill. Among her bride maids were Bobi (Barbara Ringer '32) concerning our advcIJUlres sincc leaving Randolph and Linda Kaul. Ro emorv TREASURER Ihe LC campu . Information you have Kuncl sl'rvcd at the rec['poon, hen-) Mrs. Henrr Fuerho/f about yourselves all'! othc[ members of reporls that Howard is worldn!\ on his 1817 Elm St, Ih' dass of '65 should b selll to ml'. master's in hi,tor)' at 51U; in addition, St. Charles, Mo, 63301 By the time you receive lhis OUL he is working for an electrical whole (Helen Mcyi.:Jd Bollin wiIJ probably only be living Jan_ 6, 1965 at 14433 Bancroft Ave., San Leandro, bein~ 1907 Agnes Kirk Calif., through the summ 'r before 66 Mary Lee pfall" and James W. Blcchle Jan, 25, 1965 Iran ferred. were married Dec. 26 at Borromeo 19J 1 Ruth Craudall Watson Pat Merrill, who is erving in the Church, St. Charles, Mo. They are re Dec. 24, 1964 Peace Corps in an educatioTliJ1 television siding at 22 Daniel DI:., O'Fallon, Mo, J915 Elsie Cook Studt project, is in Colombia, South America. Jan. 19, 1964 Pat firsl trained in Los .4-ogell's, Calif.. 1925 Mabel Martill Oney before having threc \\'l'eks addWonal 67 Karen Kay lI-(jllglls Tureehek (Mrs. date not known traininR in San Juan, Puerto Rico, fol Roben D.) is living in Lexington, Neb. J926 Nina Perriue Brown lowed by a 1('31'(.' <1l home and ul'parUlre Her mailing address is Box 293, )ul)' 18, j 964 for ulombia. Mail to Pat ShOlilu he Donna T)lOmas and Gary G. Kuhn J932 Ruth Boyd Kempton sent clo H. W. Mcrrill, 3000 Frederick were married Feb. IS in Shawnee, I<:!Jl. dale not known A"(',, Sf. Joseph. Mo. The couple is residi.ng at 4023 Terrace, J948 Betty Jane Czarlinsky Ch('[yl Ranchino and Howard Ray Kansas City, i\'lo. dale not known