Stephens College - Stephensophia Yearbook (Columbia, MO)

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Jdefmznnfm five Minfmfa The administrative assistants comprise one of the most vital divisions of the Stephens Col- lege personnel. Although they remain modestly inconspicuous against the fast-moving life of Stephens, it is they who keep our way of living moving smoothly and under control. These assistants are to be found in work connected with the management of dining rooms, buildings, and grounds, the Business Office, the Registrar's Oflice, the Alumnae Office, the Vo- cational Guidance Clinic, and many other divi- sional and departmental oflices on campus. These assistant staff members are as care- fully chosen and trained as are the members of the faculty. Each has his own place in making Stephens the distinctive and progressive insti- tution it is by the eflicient manner in which he discharges the responsibilities delegated to him. TSEQM MISS CAPITOLA ARNOLD - Mus. ELMA BARTON Miss ACENA Booru Mns. O. F. BARNTIART I Miss M.AlXY D. BIGELOW Mas. HELEN BHUENJES Page 14

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Omcem From the capital of our nation, now reso- lutely pouring all her resources of manpower and money into a fight to defend our self-deter- mined ways of life, I send a message to my good friends, the girls of Stephens. I walk among you on the campusg I confer with your civic leaders about the problems and procedures of your student governmentg I chat with you in the din- ing rooms and parlorsg and I boast about you on the slightest pretext when I travel. Dr. W. VV. Charters, Director of Re- ' search for Stephens, has been temporarily released from his resident duties at the college to administer the Training Division of the War llflanpower Commission.. This division is responsible for carryingon train- . ing for industrial workers through the Na-i tional Youth Administration and through the Vocational Division and Agriculture Train- ing Division of the Oyfice of Education. It also sponsors apprentice training carried on by industry and the training of foremen. Because of the induction of millions of men workers into industry and the need for trained supervisors, the scope of duties is increasingly heavy. Dr. Charters has been granted a leave of absence by the college for the duration of his services in Washington. Page I3 Today when you pass through the archway as a graduate you face more troubled problems than any of your predecessors have encountered. Upon you will rest the setting of a trend that will control the future. Each in her own way will do her bit as a well-informed citizen, an intelligent mother, a dependable worker in the fields of life. Neither in panic nor in fear but in conlidence and good will you will meet your destiny. -W. W. CHABTEBS. DR. W. W. CHARTERS

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MISS ELIZABETII CHAPMAN MISS ELIZABETH CIIINN MISS MARGARET Cox-'FMAN MRS. BEULAII CROPP MRS. BESS DARION FRANK W. DEAHING MISS VIRGINIA EDWARDS MRS. ROY E. GALLEMORE MISS ELEANOR GLASSEN MISS VERA GRIEX'E MRS. HELEN GUITAR MISS ZOE HARRIS MRS. URITII IAIULEN MRS. HELE'N HEITRIAN MISS J ESSIE KYD MISS FRANCES LANGENBACI-IER MISS DESYL MCCAIION MISS MARGARET MCCIJUSKEX' MISS BEIXNIECE MCGEE MISS VVILDA MOREX' MISS DORTHA O,D0h'NELI. MISS GERTRUDE PALMER MISS GRACE PEPPERDINE MISS DOROTHY POLLOCK MRS. MISS MRS. ' MIXS. MRS. MISS RUTH POXVELL LUCILE IXICE FRANCES RONAYNE FRANCES RUTIIVEN ANNE SCI-IOLL JANET SELEY MISS ANN SORENCY JOHN WIEDEMEYER MRS. MARY ELLEN WICIIAM MISS HELEN WINKLER MRS. EUPIIRO WISDA E7 '522'.i5: .-': ' ., V r' .45 I , I I .f '1t '-fl-1.4 -4,.- ,.'--1 .39 A if I, -I . , I-. is I +I , 1 I V 1, . .1 , we 'LW 'N W , M33 .gl 'M L I I ,ma I L' f 7 I' I I E ' , . , I 1 I .-KI' -Q El C-xi' f lar' wg I, . --P 2 H 1'5- 'hw 1 if .f' CIE qs-3 I