William Woods University - Echoes Yearbook (Fulton, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1931 volume:

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'Q , J , 'Q ' 33 2 ' ' k Jr -f .ay fs! -f. ff l,,,..' - , W ij' - f'f-4-:1'f..,- Jones Hall, 1890 Ebe 370055 cboeS 1931 S 'SZ A X 5 I 43 5 ,A :S F 41, E 2 z 3 5 Q 2 kg 9 fin A6 Ghz Bear Bunk uf william Enom Qiullegz Jfultun, Missouri 1 'T- shf oreworb WITH the persistent interest and gener- osity ol benelactors and students of the Past for a foundation William Woods has built a progressive Present. It has been the attempt of the Woods Echoes Staff of 1931 to help inspire in its fellow-students a similar interest so that we oi the Present may present to the Future of our College as reliant a sub- stance for success as that presented to us. ,sr 'I fg f ebicati n TO the Progress of William Woods College from a constructive Past to e confident Present and a promising Future is this Woods Echoes of 1931 dedicated. .5 . Q I I A ..,,,. JI F I WLM ff' x ' 1 Conf nk 2. VIEWS 3. ADMINISTRATION 4. CLASSES 5. ORGANIZATIONS 6. ACTIVITIES 7. FEATURES jui ' ff! . . , if-' a . V ' ' j'f -7 . 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The Gym - - - Page 11 4. The Academic Building - Page 13 5. The Lalce - - Page 15 6. May Fete - - Page 83 R rin , F95 ' , r s 4' .. 1:- JONES HALL THE GYM ill. f 1 ::.':::X.f.:1. .- - L 5-A-gy-,fi-Mad' .- L ' wgixzkl H -N ti-g?3-,If ' - ii: ,- 1' ' :Y ' V W 71111 -f.,Lf ' 'W' ' 32375551 -5.11. 1 f ij? -1, 'E' Z. 141 :M-1, 4 . . , 21- X ' 74h-',-4,511.5 ,' A ' ' - . --31 U, X :. 1'k 5- , A' gg- . , 1. '- '7 1 - '35- +V: .:1.. 1, 24 -1 filzfavff'-3 f 4 J ' - Fi ' - A' , -' , K ,,h:E'3.fVfl' . 1, A - Hu EGL 'QQH,3'ff F.. , ,. -- 1- 1 41' 1- , '?g'.ff 'Y L. -'QE' '- I N ,.-.lr-. 52:-jr,-1 ', Y 3 , 413:-4 33:-,.1r:.:z -pkg. A Y - W if f ,'1g'5 ffv ks, -. ,:f:5fi: L, ' 1 1 . -rel:-f'L 7-v' Rfii'fz5f A H.-Y if - f ' N ' f .1lf:'7'AP nf- J . sI'-1-F1 1 b ' -- I HN' -:-1-.-3'--,. -YL '1 'bn H ef :-,'1'f,-f-- - -'H' .M nf, -mix' p. ..-1 -' L ' ru L V 5 K My .. rc- - 2:-'J-,,4. - uxv., , , , - ---.sink 1 -,qw , 'E K 1 , X ,. -. ' . -V ,Y 3.51. - . - f fl-A X ,, I : f, LQ , Ti-IE LAKE mnnushvaitumn l DR. EGBERT RAILEY COCKRELL To the Class of IQ3I.' ' 'i TI-IE most potent factors of life are wrapped up in the possibilities of growth. There is joy in growth. There is life in growth. Through growth power is obtained. Those who cease to grow lose their joy and their power. For the past two years my own chief joy has come from the thought that you were growing in spirit and in mind. Spiritual and mental striving, seeking, and exploring lead to spiritual and mental victory. My supreme wish for you is that you continue to grow. A Page I 7' l l g gggg - 1 1 R ! 5 E i Dean of the Faculty ETHEL K. BOYCE Page IS 2z Page 19 Decm Qf Women ESTELLA V. SHERRILL Page 20 Muss.vHe1.aN VOICE i 1 , lf -' .N .Q -- ' V H K, : -2 Y f 1 w'-I 'E S. r' I :A ,I , 3, 1. in-bg. Jr if .5 -1 Page 21 fav 1,12 0 Alf, .,,. ,gf.,,a,- .f , OVPALTH -MS1. SHPEECH - Ji .-.J Tc 'IN rf' 93 '1 ..,,. W xl Page 22 x, , J' Vw .,'.,- 1 .,. ,, -5- , Qi'-1V L' 1 , , , . mtl, n , 'I : ' ' . V V 1 ' . -., 1.x l.--, . Wx fx .E . ! ink: V J xi' f 1' hm- X 'I, , -1 ' . U Q -Q , Sw. X , iii , 'V W '1 f' ' ' 'ff 1 41 1. -VNV. V V IV , uf Vy. 1.15 8 M r Vu: jf+'V ' JV V, ' gjlvf V VV QM, VL eV lfi ' w w- .gf vu . Q li I A Q' A L 4 1 If 1 L - ,. ., 12, 1, A, . V. 1 I Vx -, 1 .,v.A . V., .1 ,.. 4 V 0 'Mkf. FAnEYfL6HGMnEE. 5 NU-MAE V' 1' 5 V- --1' 1 , . , . P v V . -H V .. .r , , ' - 1 vp' 'wf 'QV Ha-1 nh V., ,. 7. :VE V px, V5 if 1 In -.AJ .. 1, 1,- V L. i. s I Lf m Q Page 23 ' V-, H- .-V.,-. r L.3.:,4 .J...., , 7 H.-ll NY . - . ',-, - I, 'V Qu w V,-jf. , V -V fm .- -, , -w Q' .1 vi V -...Q Ml, .-.,4,.,,.s N K 4 V .VI - , V A n w 1 .h 1 1 ,Zyl Y. , 'L V-V ,V--I U.. . HA, -.1 H-1 ,. Mk..- 15 :. ,wisp- ?s ,X gg? 'L N 5 1' ' X 5 ,, A iss! Sf' H X l Zfifm ' ,1 ':! .H 3 x X agp-9 ff QQ: 414 K Klux X r,.,,w ' VM . ' mf. .-4:41 11 fe .., fag V K LM , , , , A, - -QE 5, Q. n 1 V. z ,.,' rj -4, ,.-- ', LJ V' ' x':'1Mm'IEuVZABETH .X 5 -'ffTi'f'f 2 A.V- 1 -,HOSTEWQF BOQ'Fl1'fMiLf A'V I ' ,. Y '7 T 'V ..-TI ' , ' VV 1 . 35 A - 5-31: 'gi AN Il 1 , V L 1 55. - 4no sn1ssf1oP , AwV,r511gkzqg 5:2 :1 u ' xx Lis, r ,f-xl VE 'Give r, 5 4 E, SARA RICHKIE FLORENE PIURST HARRIE1' BULLOCK HARRIET COLLINS HELEN NELSON ANNADA TACKETT BEULAH BOLLINGER XVINIFRED WINE THE STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS SARA RICHKIE . . . . . President ' FLORINE I'IURST . Vice-President HARRIET BULLOCK . HARRIEI COLLINS MEMBERS BEULAII BOLLINGER, Elliot HARRIE'I BULLOCK, Booth MARY BUMBARGER, Elliot VIRGINIA CARDWELL, Jones DUANE COE, Jones I-IARRIET COLLINS, Senior FLORENE I-IURST, Senior GRACE LARSON, Senior MADELINE MAUP'IN, Booth HELEN NELSON, Senior NAOMI RAMEY, Cockrell SARA RICHKIE, Senior MARY FRANCES ROBERTS, B Secretary Treasurer nngalow DOROTHY STUTTLE, Edwards ANNADA TACKETT, Booth WINIFRED WINE, Jones Page 24 .L STUDENT COUNCIL HIS year, as in past years, William Woods has been governed by Student government. Under the very efficient leadership of our Student president, Sara Richlcie, the council has had a most suc- cessful year. The council is composed of sixteen representatives from the student body. Student body chapel is conducted by the student president every Saturday morning. Sometimes it is given over to announcements, and sometimes the time is taken up by more enjoyable activities. To show that they are interested in something besides the blue-book, the members of the council gave a formal dinner party, and they gave a dance the night after exams were over. Other bright spots in the lives of the council members were the week-end at the Cabin, the breakfast for the old members and the student affairs committee, and the cozy party Dean Sherrill gave on Sara's birthday. W Page 25 GRACE LARSON MARY BUMB.-xRGER V 7' NIADELINE MAUPIN , NAOMA RAMEYf MARY FRANCES ROBERTS DUANE COE DoRoTHY STUTTLE VIRGINIA CARDWELL .,- ' lf' J j: vi ll l I 1 1 l ' , I fi'-if -x JS' , r ,, f f-1 -v 'l I l A '.. I ',-- ,V I U , ,, ,,f . .. ,, , v If ,z fe SONNET When I am far from you the day is deadg The flowers fadeg the birds no longer singg And time flies slowly past on leaden Wing To mend Life's garment with an endless thread. And yet, each day but rents my cloak again, For masqued F ate is joyed to make us part, And opens Wide more wounds to tax my heart, And I must reach up to the stars in vain. It seems not right that we should not be near, When Life for us holds only singleness And peace and everlasting happiness. Without you, Life holds only doubt and fear. And yet I should not let myself be sad, I know that you love meg I should be glad. Night is softly stealing down the hills, Though the tops of the trees are bathed in a golden light, The shadows are playing at hide-and-seek, And the sun is kissing the world goodnight. I loved you when that very sun First Woke this World to joy and song, And when the Night sings Nature's last sweet Lullaby-dearest, I will love you still. -J. B. PgZ6 TLCQLSSQS ff? Q r2'1V NBS go 1 nib? f TWWMW X u I Ri V Fix SUHiUTS SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS BEULAI-I BOLLINGER, President Senior Class President, Phi Beta Historian, Campus Players, College League of Women Voters, Student Council, Kansas Club, Conference Club, May Fete, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, The Patsy, The First Year. ELEANOR SUTERMEISTER, Vice-President - Vice-President Senior Class, VV. A. A., Peppy Pems, Y. W. C. A., Kansas City Club, Glee Club, Fish, Madrigal, Commercial Club, Missouri Club, Volley Ball Varsity. VELMA OYDELL, Treasurer Treasurer of Senior Class, Vice-President of Green Peppers, Vice-President of W. A. A., Secretary of Campus Players, Fish, Y. W. C. A., College League of Women Voters, Treasurer of Missouri Club, May Fete, The First Year, The Patsy, Debate Team, Hockey, Basket Ball, Swimming, and Neucomb Varsities, JOY VENCILL, Secretary Secretary of Senior Class, Secretary of W. A. A., Y. W1 C. A., Commercial Club, Secretary Conference Club, May Fete, Missouri Club, Hockey Varsity. Page 28 Page 29 10.1-91- LEEDELI. ADKINSON Home Economics Club, Willies Out. VIRGINIA ALTHEIDE Y. W. C. A., Missouri Club, Commercial Club, Home Economics Club, College League of Women Voters. VIRGINIA BARBER Y. W. C. A., Home Eco- nomics Club, Ass't Horseback Riding Instructor. RUBY BARGAR Business Manager of Woods Echoes, Phi Theta Kappa, Missouri Club, Col- lege League of Women Vot- ers, French Club, Campus Players. RUTH BARNES Willies Out Club, College League of Women Voters, French Club. MARY FRANCES BEIlGI'IA USER Glee Club, Madrigal Club, Intercollegiate Choir, Willies Out Club, Green Peppers, Second Generation Club, Missouri Club. I-IALLIE MARGAIIET BIRNRY .Y. W. C. A., W. A. A., Vice-Pres. Missouri Club, Peppy Pems, Orchestra. MYRA Books Y. W. C. A., Willies Out Club, Missouri Club. MARY LOUISE BRUNKI-IORST Corresponding Secretary Pi Alpha Gamma, French Club, Orchestra. Y. W. C. A., Missouri Club. PAT BULLOCK Sec'y Student Council, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Glee Club, Inter-collegiate Choir, Cam- pus Players, Green Peppers, Commercial Club, Willies Cut, Sec'y junior Class. MARY BUMBARGER Student Council, Pi Alpha Gamma, We Modems, Y. W. C. A., Missouri Club, Con- ference Club. LUCILE BUSSARD W. A. A., Peppy Pems, Y. W. C. A., Hockey, Basket Ball, Soccer and Speed Ball Teams, Kansas Club, French Club. THELMA CLARK Sec'y Y. VV. C. A., Coni- mercial Club, Missouri Club. ELEANOR COCKRELL Y. W. C. A., Orchestra, 'Glee Club, VVe Moderns. Madrigal Club. DUANE Cos Orchestra, Missouri Club, St. Louis Club, Student Council. HARRIET CoLLINs Treasurer Student Council, W. A. A., We Moderns, .Missouri Club, Peppy Pems, Y. f-YV. C. A., May Fete, Volley Ball Varsity, French Club. . Jf J v .-K Editor Woods Echoes, 'X eature Editor 30 Mrssouri Club, Kansas City Club, VJ Sl MEDORA CONRAD 5 . , J . YAssistant Horseback Riding Instructor. ELIZABETH DANNELLY Y. W. C. A., Dixie Club, Phi Theta Kappa, Home Economics Club, French Club. PAULINE DAY Missouri Club, Peppy Penis, Willies Out Club, May Fete, Y. W. C. A., Fish, W. A. A., Green Peppers. JEWELL DULIN 'Missouri Club. ELIZABETH DUNLAP Debate Club, Madrigal Club, ,Conference Club, Y. W. C. A., Missouri Club, Head Instructor in Horse- back Riding, W. A. A., Willies Out Club. F-.C , .,- ELLEN GALLOWAY Missouri Club, Y. W. C. A., College League of Women Voters. AUGUSTA GILPIN Pi Alpha Gamma, Missouri Club, Willies Out Club. DoRoTrIY GRAY Debate, Dorothy Club, Finder's Keepers, The Patsy, Y. W. C. A., Campus Players, We Modems. LUCILLE GREEN Y. W. C. A., Arkansas Club, Madrigal Club, Glee Club. DORIS GRISHAM We Modems, Arkansas Club, Campus Players, Phi Beta, Y. W. C. A. SARA BURCH GUTHRIE Pi Alpha Gamma, Willies Out Club, Missouri Club, Glee Club. VIRGINIA HAMMOND Madrigal Club, Glee Club, Intercollegiate Choir, Adver- tising Manager of Woods Echoes, Willies Out Club, Sisters' Club, Missouri Club. Page 30 Page 31 MARGAIQET I-IARRIS Missouri Club, Vice-Pres. Commercial Club, Y. W. C. A., Home Economics Club. MARY FANT HERNDON Willies Out Club, Missouri Club. GLADYS HOEEMEYER Phi Theta Kappa, Fish, Willies Out, Y. W. C. A., May Fete, Missouri Club. DOROTHY HOLLOWAY French Club, Home Eco- nomics Club, Y. W. C. A., Missouri Club, College League of Women Voters, Dot Club, St. Louis Club, Conference Club. DOROTHY HOOVER Y. W. C. A., College League of Women Voters, Missouri Club, Dot Club, Glee Club. MARGARET I-IOUcH1Ns Phi Theta Kappa, Willies Out, Home Economics Club, College League of Women Voters, Missouri Club. HARRIET HUNT Y. W. C. A., Missouri Club, College League of Women Voters, Pi Alpha Gamma, French Club. FLORENE HURS'T Vice-President of Student Council, Vice-Pres. Junior Class, Pres. Oklahoma Club, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A., May Fete, College League of Women Voters. ELLEN JACKSON Peppy Pems, Treas. W. A. A., Missouri Club, We Moderns, Y. VV. C. A. EDNA JOHNSON Kansas Club, Pi Alpha Gamma, Pres. Home Eco- nomics Club, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A., Volley Ball Team. ELIZABETH JONES Y. W. C. A., Second Generation Club, Conference Slug, French Club, Missouri lu . lVlARC1LE ICEMPER Conference Club, Missouri Club, Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet, Sec'y Phi Beta, String Quar- tette, Orchestra. MABEL KENNEDY Glee Club, Green Peppers, Campus Players, We Modems, Commercial Club, Y. W. C. A., Kansas City Club, Madrigal Club. MARGARET KENNEDY Green Peppers, Campus Players, Commercial Club, Madrigal Club, We Modems, Kansas City Club. EDITH KILLINGSWORTH Y. W. C. A., Missouri Club, Kansas City Club, Pres. Commercial Club. . EVELYN ICENWORTHY President of Phi Theta Kappa, French Club, Y. W. C. A., St. Louis Club, Missouri Club. GRACE LARSON Phi Theta Kappa, Madri- gal Club, May Fete, Vice- Pres. Y.'W. C. A., Peppy Pems. W. A. A., Pi Alpha Gamma, French Club, Col- lege League of Women Voters, Student Council, Missouri Club, Soccer Team, Mixed Chorus, Glee Club. Lois LAWYER Home Economics Club, Y. W. C. A., Missouri Club. FRANCES LYNCH Sec. Arkansas Club, Home Economics Club. AMY LYNES Glee Club, Commercial Club, Missouri Club, Vice- Pres. and Pres. Willies Out Club, Madrigal Club, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. GEORGIA MASON French Club, College League of Women Voters, Y. W. C. A., Glee Club, Madrigal, Kansas City Club, Missouri Club, Mixed Chorus, May Fete. - .F X s.3'-J - La. . -J U' :J -.J ll MADELINE MAUPIN Pi Alpha Gamma, Student Council, Missouri Club French Club, Annual Staff, Orchestra, Y. W. C. A. ELLA MCADOW College League of Women Voters, Missouri Club. FLORENCE MCADOW Madrigal Club, Glee Club, Secretary College League of Vlfomen Voters, Pi Alpha Gamma, Y. W. C. A., Missouri Club. ANNA. Lois MUCCLELLAN Madrigal Club, Glee Club, Arkansas Club, Pres. Campus Players, Debate Squad, May Fete, W. A. A., We Modems, Snap-editor of Woods Echoes, Basket Ball Team, Volley Ball Team, Newcomb Team. The Patsy, Peppy Pems. WILMA MCCOMB Treas. Phi Theta Kappa. Pi Alpha Gamma, Pres. We Moderns, Treas. Campus Players, Woods Echo Staff, Debate Squad, Y. W. C. A., Missouri Club. PAULINE MILLER Willies Out, Annual Staff, Commercial Club, Missouri Club. DOROTHY MOIIRIS We Modems, Dot Club, Missouri Club, Y. W. CJ A., Home Economics Club Vice- President. Page 32 Page 33 3 OLIVIA lVlCliISSICK Y. W. C. A., Pres. Dixie Club, Glee Club. NIARGARETE NIURRAY Vice-President Dixie Club, Conference Club, W. A. A., wiuies Out, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. l'IILDA MEYER Y. VV. C. A., Missouri Club, College League of Women Voters. HELEN NEI.soN Pres. Y. W. C. A., Student Council, We Moderns, W. A. A., Missouri Club, May Pete, Varsity Volley Ball, Peppy Pems. BILLIE NODE Phi Theta Kappa, Ass't Editor of Woods Echoes, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Pres. and Vice-Pres. Conference Club, Sec'y Dixie Club, Cam- pus Players, College League of Women Voters, Debate Squad, Preachers' Kids Club. PAT O'l..lIARY Y. W. C. A., We Moclerns, Green Peppers, Missouri Club, Hockey Club, W. A. A., Peppy Pems. OLGA OLIVER Vice-President Phi Theta Kappa, Sec'y French Club, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A., Dixie Club. NIARIE PEVESTORFF Y. W. C. A., Missouri Club, Debate Club, Orches- tra, Pres. W. A. A., Peppy Pems. ' VIRGINIA PINKSTON Arkansas Club, We Modems, Home Economics Club, Y. W. C. A., May Fete. NA0l1A RAMEY Student Council, Pi Alpha Gamma, Y. W. C. A., French Club, Orchestra, Missouri Club, Sec'y Phi Theta Kappa. MARY REID VV. A. A., Oklahoma Club, Soccer, Y. W. C. A., Peppy Pems. SARA RICIIKIE junior Class Pres., Ass't Editor Woods Echoes, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, French Club, Student Body Pres., Vice- Pres. Phi Beta, College League of Women Voters, Dixie Club. . MAIIY FRANCES ROBERTS Phi Beta Pres., Student Council, Y. W. C. A., French Club, Campus Players, Wle Moclerns, Missouri Club, Ass't in Spanish, Cul-de- Sac. NIERIAL SANDY Junior Class Treas., Y. VV. C. A., Campus Players, May Pete, Finder's Keepers, Missouri Club. JANE SITTON Pi Alpha Gamma, Willies Out Club, Home Economics Club, and Missouri Club. ALICE S1Ms Y. W. C. A., Missouri Club, Orchestra, College League of Women Voters. ANNA MAE SMITH Home Economics Club, Y. W. C. A., Missouri Club. OLLA SMITH Ass't in Commercial Dep't, Campus Players, Commercial Club, Y. NV. C. A., Missouri Club, VVillies Out. VIRGINIA STEIGLER Pi Alpha Gamma, French Club, Arkansas Club, lVe Moderns, Treas. Phi Alpha Gamma, College League of Women Voters. GLADYS SWEENEY Y. W.'C. A., Arkansas Club, Orchestra, Hockey Team. ANNADA TACKETT Pres. Pi Alpha Gamma, Pres. College League of Women Voters, Sales Mana- ger Woods Echoes, Student Council, Debate, Campus Players, We Moderns, French Club, Y. W. C. A., Maker of Dreams. RUTH TYLER Willies Out, Missouri Club, Second Generation Club. GRACE VVARRINGTON Commercial Club, Missouri Club, Art Editor of Annual, Y. W. C. A., St. Louis Club. D'ARLINE WATTS Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Sec'y-Treas. We Moclernsf Missouri Club. v I MARGARET WINSTON Campus Players, Arkansas Club, Y. W. C. A., May Fete, Home Economics Club, Stage Manager The Patsy, The First Year. LOMA LEE WINTERS Campus Players, Arkansas Club, May Fete, Maclrigal Club, Mixed Chorus, Glee Club. LILLIAN WOMACK Willies Out Club, Missouri Club. ANNA MARGARIZT Woon Arkansas Club, Home Eco- nomics Club, We Moderns, Y. W. C. A., May Fetc- Page 34 LAURALEE WOOLLEY May Fete, Vice-President Three I State Club, Glee Club, Madrigal Club, Intercollegiate Choir, Senior Pianist. ANN YONAN Peppy Pems, Orchestra, W. A. A., Green Pepper Pres., Three I State Club Pres., Y. W. C. A., Soccer, Base- ball and Neucomb Teams, Preachers' Kids Club. Page 35 IVIINNETIE WooLDR1ncE Missouri Club, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A., Soccer, Baseball and Neucomb Varsities, Zoology and Botany Assist- ant. HELEN WRIGHT Maclrigal Club, Glee Club, Vice- Pres. Kansas Club, Peppy Pems, Student Council, W. A. A., Green Peppers, Treasurer Y. W. C. A., Hockey and Speed Ball Varsities, Conference Club. GLADYS GOODALL Pi Alpha Gamma, Missouri Club, Y. W. C. A. l SENIOR ALMA MATER Hail Old Alma Mater Thy daughters praise thy name. VV e, thy Senior daughters Love thy Halls of Fame. Soon we shall he going, But we'll ever be Faithful and tender and loyal VVillia1n Wfoocls, to thee. I-Z Q-Qi? ' ui 'N X ff J J l ! f -MQ ...Trl I JUUIMUEMS 'V ii, Y N W ' xx 1 . - X Aw.-.x -Y 55-V k1,,,i'f.,!4i-J. L: ' NV '..' 1 W gif. :VL-1 .4, Ty H 54,2 VN, 0 -4 is Y Lf?-li fM,'3-5,,?-.1:!Y:?,-uw .rg xg, Q K:3g,.., J , '-v:-n' fi -9' - ,514 ,I r is s-J .5 i ' !-3 V YQ! C5 fijvs Lf 'V , 'fp' L n,9'A'J , ' V,-Afcg - 1 ,khcfy .. . Q' A4 C- ,,'fu3'55-N Q 27? -X --' . 5,4 --49' . . ' TJ 1 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS xr. ff ,-, -- Q , K5 H Q .F gf 'rg iff H ' C -. ' ,1c r XT- Pr' J , - WINIFRED WINE ,fs 'fbi' .xi 5 , 0 '-,P-if , - fkffy Preszdent M N.bll5!1 -Q - QQK4-f 4 11, :gs Q vfxx-j,.J - VIOLET STRANK Vice-President ' BEULAH O'CONNELL Secretary ARLINE DANNEN V Treasurer N r L H H A W Page 38 1 1 BETTY ADAMS RUTH ALLEN VICTORIA ANDERSON T. V1v1AN ANDREWS DORIS ARNOTE BETTY BASSETT N R CATHRYN BECK SECHREST BERGMAN X Qi' . ARDTTH BTERSBORN , iran 251'-5' me U! A J qfff- 'fungi Jul Uf,K..wj '1 1'-My i7,,,1.l BELLE BIGGS CLARA BLEIDT ,AQ -1,-L fwii A 'B Y VIRGINIA BLOUNT LORAINE BDDEN LUCILLE BODEN IVIARIAN BRADFORD Page 39 W T N T xg, 1 r N W 1 j ' J ' la .7 y -. W p S 7 I 7 1 -' - X , xc: 1 v I ' U , .A a J' 'va f i ,W ff 'FF ', ' J - E Y. , z 1 Q , VADA BRANNON Donomv BROWN I EVELYN BROWN ANNA MARY BULLOCK EMILY BUSSE . ,- 'f'-Q2 9 1 , Q '- MARIAN BUSICK MJ 'I N ' 5 , w 1 Q if , . '1 iLJ':i X. ,J ., QWIRGINIA CARDWELL HELEN CARLTON '1' -J'-ff Q - ' - Ts I ' ' , .zg X 59x V J . EMILY CATIJN ' I HMM. CH1LToN MABEL CHu.ToN l THELMA Cuzss W Q ' P . .fx . V .yes I ,J Z NATALIE CoLLrNs Doxzomv CONNELLY X jf 72 .JJ X KR -- F . f ffl 4 .jj , ,J I' MARGAIIET Cooxc ' . 'Ng' -kj f y ' Egg.: - X-I S ' 5' A ,N Q1 VA V , NKWI Ki if V I fi' 'I Ef 4 It -:nj ,iv v- . L' SY? IN Page 40. i, A I ! OPAL Comms DELLA ANN DAMRON T GEORGIA DANIELS Wi , , , f x.fv,f 1, ft, Liz, ,,,-vf, 4,-.-r.-140 , , ff , 1- a ff 'fl 4.1, -f A' - I4 Aucs DAVIS ISABEL DELAXI' Donor:-lv DIESSELHORST luQ.v s-HI nik? L41- A DJ. ETHIQL DQGGETT ELLEN DUNSETH DOROTHY EDEN FEROL EIERMAN RUTH ELDER THELMA EMRICH NELI. EMERSON RUTH FERRITOR al f , f 7 . OPAL FITZSIMMONS Page 41 . L- A .-l 'gf-.Q iff ,L I 1 A fb ' L.- ,fa ...I -hawk . Z r I 2 v v A , 45- f- L1' ' i. Q N4 t. Q ,7 ,, ,-.Ly ,. ,T7 .-Y- hr x Lf '- rf s L1 1, 1 ,A 1 Al. . he VIRGINIA LEE GARRETT LUCILLE GEORGE ELIZABETH GLADNEY ETHEL GLISER LOUISE GOOCH JANE GRAY LOUISE GUTHRIE DORA HALL VIRGINIA HALL VIRGINIA PIAMILTON ELIZABETH HAMMOND HELEN I-IANEY NIARY EARLE HODGES NIADELINE HOLMAN ELIZABETH I-IOUSER Page 42 DOROTIIY I-I UN'rsBERRY DOROTHY JENKXNS RUTH JONES I'IELEN JORDAN ERMA IQILLION HELEN KRAFT RUTH LAWS VIRGINIA LEw1s EDNA LOGAN JEANNE MARUN ICATHERINE MARTIN JANE MAUGHS MARY ELLEN METCALF Page 43 FRANCES MCCLURE IVIARY HELEN MCCLUILE -.SYN ELIZABETH MCDONALD MABEL MCFARLAND MARCELLA NIIDDLETON VIRGINIA MILLER ELEANOR OBERG FAY OFFUTT A 5 JEAN OLIVER CLOVER MER ANGELETTA PAUL MARY EST!-IER POLLARD MONA POTTER LA VERNE RAUII ALICE RECIITERIIAN ADELINE REESE DOROTHY RIGGS I Page 44 LOUISE Romans REBECCA Roon I-1AzI:L Ross VIRGINIA RULIsoN IVIONA RUTH TIIURLEY SELL LENORA SCHEIBLE ELIZABETII SHANNON Fi. ., , 0 'IJ n ,uf3,x..'y -,b4l, , K., Ik M ,T-Apu, I . . M., 'I X. ,Q BETTY SHELLY l '- '1.'.--.,,, - . . - f Wulf N- , I xxlslxi I , ,aux I., I L, J 1 -Y-Q. XV- ', ' .ni EDNA DELL SMITH JOSEPIIINE STANLEY GERTIIUDE SHOULTS ANITA S'r1zIoIzMAN Esmrzn STEINMEYEII -VIVIENNE STRANK Page 45 -Lg 7 126 RTB -I 50, M4512 DOROTHY STUTTLE ELOISE TAYLOR ALICE UNDERWOOD VIRGINIA VAN WARMER DOLLY VADEN LUCILLE WALKER JUANITA WILKINSON Doms WILLIAMSON KATHRYN WISHER ANN WITTER DoRoTHY WRIGHT ELSA WUKASCH ELVIRA WUKASCII Page 46 rg axmizfalitimmmns My Q iff: 1 J-Xwl 4- 3' K .,',9 I , Q' 3 S, E J M A IHI Ungar MEDORA CONRAD RUBY BARGAR BILLY NooE VVILMA McCoMB VIRGINIA HAII-IMOND, NIADELINE MAUPIN GRACE XIVARRINGTON, ANNA LOIS MCCLELLAN RUTH JONES ANNADA TACKETT PAULINE NIILLER ANNUAL STAFF THE Annual Staff of 1931 presents this book to you and to William Woods. Its title Woods Echoes expresses the ideal we have tried to attain in making it. We hope it is a true echo of the work, thought, and dreams of the past year in the life of William Woods. MEMBERS OF WOODS ECHOES STAFF MEDORA CONRAD Editor-in-Chief RUBY BARGAR Business Manager BILLY NooE Assistant Editor WILMA MCCOMB Advertising llffanager VIRGINIA HAMMOND Advertising Manager NIADELINE MAUPIN Literary Editor GRACE WARRINGTON Art Editor ANNA LoIs MCCLELLAN Snapshot Editor RUTH JONES F eatnre Editor ANNADA TACKETT Sales Manager PAULINE MILLER S ta 17 Typist l Page 48 Y. W. C. A. CABINET HE meaning of the four letters, Y. W, C. A. is probably known to everyone: but does everyone know that each of these letters stands foras much individually? They stand for Youth, Wisdom, Charity, and Aspiration. The Y. W. C. A. Cabinet and its Sponsors have tried to fulhll the meaning of these words. The completion of ai log cabin in Willie Hollow was the culmination of the year's out- standing project. OFFICERS HELEN NELSON . . President GRACE LARSON' . Vice-President THELMA CLARK . Secretary HELEN WRIGHT . I T 7'6CLSZL7'67' REGULAR MEMBERS BEULAH BOLLINGER I-IARRIET BULLOCK ARLINE DANNEN RUTH FERRITOR DORA HALL MARCILE IQEMPER AMY LYNES MARGARETTE MURRAY BILLIE NOOE SARA RICHKIE ID'ARL1NE WATTS Page 49 4 HELEN NELSON, GRACE LARSON THELMA CLARK, HELEN WRIGHT MARGARETTE MURRAY, HARRIET BULLOCK SARA RICVHKIE, BEULAH BOLLINGER RUTH F ERRITOR, DORA HALL D'ARL1NE WATTS, AMY LYNES NIARCILLE KELTPER, ARLINE DANNEN BILLIE N ooE EVELYN IQENWORTHY NAOMA RAMEY RUBY BARGAR GLADYS HOFFMEYEII GRACE LARSON OLGA OLIVER WILMA MCCOMB ELIZABETH DANNELLY MARGARET HOUCHINS BILLIE NOOE PHI THETA KAPPA OFFICERS EVELYN KENWORTHY . President OLGA OLIVER . Vice-President NAOMA RAMEY . . Secretary WILMA MCCOMB . Treasurer MEMBERS VIVIAN ANDREWS RUBY BARGAR NATALIE COLLINS ELIZABETH DANNELLY GLADYS HOFFMEYER MARGARET HOUCHINS GRACE LARSON JANE MAUGHS BILLIE NOOE REBECCA ROOD EDNA FRANCES RUSSELL ELIZABETH SHANNON VIOLET STRANK DOROTHY STUTTLE DOLLY VADEN :KATHRYN WISHER ELSA WUKASCH ELVIRA WUKASCH Sponsor-DEAN E. K. BOYCE ASSOCIATE MEMBERS MRS. MORTIE LYNN WHITLOW MISS CAROLYN BIRNEY A Page fo 'iz PHI THETA KAPPA PHI THETA KAPPA is the national honorary .fraternity for Junior Colleges of America. It originated with an honor society organized at Williain Woods in 1915, which, after affiliating with similar organizations in other schools, became known as Phi Theta Kappa. Eta chapter is very proud of the important part this college has had in the development of the fraternity. Phi Theta Kappa aims to en- courage a high standard of scholar- ship and to uphold cultural ideals. The membership, limited to ten per cent of the student body, is elected by a vote of the faculty. Page 51 VIVIAN ANDRENVS NATALIE COLLINS JANE MAUGHS REBECQA Roon Clnsetl VroLE'r STRANK ELIZABETH SHANNON DOROTHY STUTTLE DOLLY VADEN KATHRYN XIVISHER ELsA WUKASCH ELVIRA WUKASCH I I H MARY FRANCES 'ROBERTS SARA RICHKIE BEULAH BOLLINGER MARCILE KEMPER P H I B E T A OFFICERS MARY FRANCES ROBERTS . President SARA RICHKIE . . Vice-President MARCILE KEMPER . . Secretary DELLA ANNE DAMRON . Treasurer BTEULAH BOLLINGER Historian GERTRUDE SHOULTS . . Doorkeeper MEMBERS BEULAH BOLLINGER DELLA ANNE DAMRON ARLINE DANNEN DORIS GRISHAM MARCILE KEMPER SARA RICHKIE MARY FRANCES ROBERTS GERTRUDE SI-IOULTS VIVIENNE STRANK ASSOCIATE MEMBERS MISS OSCEOLA BURR MISS OPAL TIIUROW Patrons and Patronesses DR. E. R. COCKRELL DEAN E. K. BOYCE MR. and MRS. BOULWARE JAMESON MISS ELBA DAVIES MRS. JESSIE MAUGHS MR. WILLIAM MELDRUM MR. and MRS. JACK MCCALL MRS. NICK CAVE DEAN E. V. L. SHERRILL MR. and MRS. HAIRRY ADRINSON MRS. FRED BELL MONTGOMERY Page 52 L .I A PHI BETA WILLIAM WOODS is the only junior college in the United States which is fortunate enough to have a chapter of Phi Beta, a National Music and Dramatic Art Fraternity. To become eligible for membership in Phi Beta, a student must be a Music or Dramatic Arts major, and make high grades in all subjects. Mem- bership in Phi Beta is a mark of culture, character, and ability. Membership is a privilege offered to all who are planning to make Music or Dramatic Art their major. This year the fall rushing season was ended by a clever treasure hunt. Later in the semester the Phi Betas gave a delightful dance at the Country Club. Throughout the year Phi Beta has spon- sored a number of smart social functions and entertainments. Page 5 3 Doius GRISHAM GERTRUDE ScHoULTs VIVIENNE STRANK 3DELLA ANN DAMRON ARLINE 'DANNEN ANNADA TACKETT SARA BURCH GUTHRIE JANE SITTON VIRGINIA STEIGLER WILMA MOCOMB EDNA JOHNSON MARY LOUISE BRUNKHORST V I PI ALPHA GAMMA OFFICERS ANNADA TACKETT . . . President SARA GUTHRIE . Vice-President JANE SITTON . . . Secretary VIRGINIA STEIGLER . . T reaswev' MARY LOUISE BRUNKHORST C01'1'espo1zcii1zg Secretary MEMBERS MARY LOUISE BRUNKHORST MARY BUMBARGER GLADYS GOODALL AUGUSTA GILPIN SARA BURCH GUTHRIE HARRIETT HUNT EDNA JOHNSON GRACE LARSON MADELINE MAUPIN FLORENCE MCADOW WILMA MCCOMB NAOMA RAMEY JANE SITTON , VIRGINIA STEIGLER ANNADA TACKETT Sponsor-MISS RUTH KEITH ASSOCIATE MEMBERS MISS MISS MISS MRS. RUBY HARRIS CAROILYN BIIRNEY PHYLLIS FRICK E. R. COCKRELL Page 5 4 PI ALPHA GAMMA PI ALPHA GAMMA is made up of a group of girls who have become recognized in campus activities. Last year Pi Alpha Gamma developed from the old Athena Club, but a completely new organization has 'been effected with more definite aims and purposes. Last year the aim of the Alpha chapter was to establish the organization firmly in the life of William Woods. The ultimate aim, however, is to attain national signifi- cance. Several chapters have already been organized, while many other schools have indicated their purpose to co-operate with us in the organization of new chapters. The members are elected from the Education majors upon consideration of scholarship, capacity for leadership, and participation in school activities. The purpose of Pi Alpha Gamma is to promote professional spirit among pros- pective teachers. Page 55 4 i DEBATE CLUB THE Cockrell Debate Club enjoyed a very successful season debating the national Pi Kappa Delta question, Resolved that the nations should adopt a policy of free trade. The squad was composed of four senior members and four junior members who were combined variously in negative and affirmative teams. Of seven decision debates held with four year colleges in Missouri, Iowa, and Illinois, only one was lost. We feel that much credit for this record is due to the excellent coaching of Miss Opal Thurow, under Whose direction the year was profitable and pleasant to an unusual degree. Page 56 Page 5 7 GLEE CLUB 'IWI-IE Glee Club members were chosen this year, as usual, by competitive try-outsg and, as usual, have had a successful year under the direction of Mrs. Jameson. Membership is always much sought after, and the customary trips through Southeast lVlissouri, with momentous stops at St. Louis and Kansas City, are delightful compensation for the hard work it entails. The Glee Club has presented radio programs in addi- tion to its concerts, and constitutes one of the outstanding organizations on the campus. GREEN PEPPERS THE GREEN PEPPERS, in their green and white outfits, are the very personification of that word which is the essence and spirit of youth, all put into three tiny but powerful letters-P-E-P. It is the Green Peppers who make Fridays full of sparkling wit and lively stunts. It is they who are ready at a moment's notice with a clever program for any occasion. Everyone owes to the Green Peppers some part, if only a small part, of the enjoyment of college life. The dates have them to thank for the new lamp in the back parlorg Westminster has them to thank for the crowds at their pep meetings and gamesg the whole school has them to thank for the fine new portrait of Dr. Cockrell. Inshort, the Green Peppers are an embodi- ment of the whole VVilliam Woods spirit of youth and loyalty and friendship. Nl' Pg56' fx! gl ' Qwdrj A g .71 ff S51 .KA W 1 -5 nf: jifgzf ,WQQL EHUES l WE MODERNS WE MODERNS, a club made up of twenty-live members chosen from the student body and associated with the WOIHEHYS Federation of Clubs, has had a most prohtable year under the supervision of Mrs. Cockrell. The purpose of the organization is to become just what the name implies, Modems , especially in appreciation of line arts. Each year they choose some definite subject which forms the basis for their work throughout the entire year. The subject for study this year was the book which Mrs. Cockrell has recently published, 'tlntroduction to Art . In addition to their study, We Moderns have their more frivolous moments in which they give clever bridge parties or exciting dances. The success of these entertainments gives ample evidence that the We Moderns are not only Modems in intellectual fields, but thoroughly so in social fields. President . . . . . . WILMA McCoMB Vice-Presfident . . I-IALL113 MARGARET BIRNEY Secretary-Trecnsmfeff . . . DX!-XRLINE WATTS Sponsor . . . . MRS. E. R. COCKRELL Page 60 Page 61 SECOND GENERATION CLUB Our loyalty comes down from days of yore Our mothers had it, we all need some more-! WHEN We sing our VVilliam Woods songs there is a certain group of girls who sing these two lines with special enthusiasm and interest. But then, who has a better right to sing this particular song and these particular lines? They are the girls of the Second Generation Club, whose mothers came here years agof Those Willies of another generation rustlecl sedately through these same old halls and about the campus, learning to love this school and its spirit. W Because they did love it, and still love it, they have sent their daughters here to work and play and sing of loyalty and love. LES PIERROTS LES PIERROTS is an honorary French club in which the best French literature, and French customs are discussed. This club strives not only to attain perfection in speech, but it seeks also for an understanding of the customs, traditions, and characteristics of the country in which it is most in- terested-France. Though the tinkling of champagne glasses, the roll of drums, and the chimes of cathedral bells never sound within the meetings, the atmosphere is alive with French ideas. Girls who are elected to membership in Les Pierrots are most fortunate in their new opportunities. OFFICERS President ...... BILLY NooE V'iC6-P7'6S7:d67Z.i . . VIRGINIA LEE GARRETT Secretary and Treasurer . . . OLGA OLIVER Sponsor-Miss MARCELINE CAMPBELL Page 62 Page 63 THE HOME ECONOMICS CLUB COOICIES and pies and cakes like Mother used to make may still be found in the Home Economics department. And then the members of the Home Economics Club put one over on Mother and concoct delicious fudge sundaes, and wield a Wicked can opener in quite thelmodern kitchenette style. This group of VVillies under the supervision of Mrs. Maughs, has become splendid cooks. At least that seems to be the general opinion every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon as the Willies all make a dash for the warm candle- light Of a certain cozy tea room On first floor Edwards, where they serve dainty salads, spicy tea, cinnamon toast, or frothy mysteries that fairly melt in one's mouth. OFFICERS P1'eside1fz.t ..... EDNA JOHNSON Vice-President DOROTHY MORRIS Secretavy ...... OPAL CURRIE T reasmfer ..... RUTH FERRITOR V Sponsor- M RS. ELIZABETH NIAUGHS COLLEGE LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS ONCE a week a group of politically-minded VVillies, known as the College League of Wonien Voters, meets in the tea room and, from there, descends to the Pi Alpha Gamma room for a discussion of such problems of the day as Educa- tion, jury service for Women, and disarmament. These subjects are presented to the group, to be analyzed and discussed, by a series of carefully planned programs. Among the College League's more important activities for this year are: the visit to the Fulton City Council Cwith the customary ride back on the fire truckj, the sending of two delegates with Miss Lanham to Washingtoii University to attend the Missouri League Convention, and the conducting of the student election. 4 U OFFICERS President ..... ANNADA TACKETT Vice-President VIRGINIA CARDWELL Secretary . . . DoRoTHY LIOOVER Treasurer ..... RUTH FERRITOR Sponsor-Mlss LEss1E LANHAM Page 64 ge 65 PREACHERS' KIDS Y N 7I-IEN one is away from home among strange people and in new surroundings, if by chance he finds another of the same occupation or interests as his own, there arises an undeniable feeling of your kinship. One group on this campus, the preachers' daughters, have recognized this bond in a very dehnite way by organizing for purely social purposes, a club known as the Preachers' Kids . Its primary function is to help its members Hnd congenial comrades at the first part of the year when the spectre home sickness stalks abroad and sobs issue through every door in Jones and Edwards Halls. fox wwf fp Sox ' if F 1-'L 'uri Club as Club ,, . If Page 66 - :- I 5z Q5-Q1 Arkansas Club Page 67 Three I Slate Club WILLIES QUT LAST year the Willies Out organized a club with the Willies Inn as their headquarters. This Willies Inn is a room which they have furnished and decorated, on the third floor of the Academic building. Throughout the year they have met there once a month for a regular business meeting and a picnic lunch. Although most meetings are made especially interesting by some carefully planned form of entertainment, the interest never becomes great enough to cause the Willies Gut to forget the few minutes in which they always sing the college songs. Since it was organized the Willies Out Club has been increasing in importance on the William Woods campus until it is quite essential to campus life. OFFICERS President ...... AMY LYNES Vice-President GLADYS I-IOFFMEYER Secretary ..... DORIS DUNAVANT Treasurer ..... VIRGINIA HALL SPOUSOVLMRS. ELIZABETH lVlAUGI-IS Hg? citiwiitimas 7 F7 W -- , ,in-.T T ,.,-1 -- -- 1- T ll rj.-'ra - i- ei -1-' 5CU'fElb1LfL39ftiLCS Miss Phyllis Frick Miss Ruby Harris PHYSICAL EDUCATION MISS RUBY HARRIS, the head of the Physical Education Department, has done much to bring about added interest in Physical Education. Both Miss Harris and Miss Phyllis Frick, the assistant director, have made themselves popular with all the Vlfillies by their ready friendship. The physical education department tries to further athletics by many clever Ways of securing the interest of the Willies. Among other things, it has held two play days this year, one for the high schools of St. Louis County and the other for the remaining lirst class high schools of Missouri. As usual, this department conducted one of the year's most important events, the May Fete, and the crowning of the Queen. Pg70 Dancfing rf- '- , v u 1 1 . I. .u .Q Page 71 GQU' 4- 5 I Horseback-riding TEGCIZCV'-ELIZABETH DUNLAP HORSEBACK RIDING HORSEBACK RIDING is not so difficult as most people be- lieve, although with the first mounting one will probably need 21 great deal of will power to convince herself she is really wanting to ride as badly as she thought. One may be a bit skeptical when people say riding is all in knowing how, but any girl will readily admit that they are right after a few days under the expert guidance of our instructors, Elizabeth Dunlap and Medora Conrad. Those brisk morning trots with a stop at GarreLt's or Seminole Inn, or those lazy afternoon rides under a blue spring sky are un- forgetable. The biggest thrill of all, perhaps, fespecially if one has won the usual light for Gi ngerj is a wild race along a smooth stretch of road with the wind whistling past one's ears and through her hair. Horseback riding is a real adventure. Page 72 Y ! Speerlball on the Campus .4-.an. x!4 . HJ iq E pr 'LW . v K Page 73 Basket Ball in the Gym - fc.: 'P 34,-9 veg, Fish . 'EE' Yx' '7 Highest Points for Hiking X Page 74 I I l Drum Corps Page 75x Tumbling WILLIE f--M -?-H------YQ .,.. -..-Y ,,.,,.. gi.. h - V 4 V V. 1 ' ' M ' ' - J ' ' A ' ' ',-- ?'s1g1g31i'a3if?1?.:-V ' X 5.1.9, iff I X 1 v K I W I I 1 I ' L 2 Q Real Q0-vsexx-fix'sN B ii Q ii . nn! 7 jf. I v , it A f Q' H P X' ' 1 x V 1 , , . 'luhilnav slf , '- ' ' v A, E ' Lei-'s Gov: 'f ' ' H ' fffgifi i - Fl Fish ' AfJ':iE:Y vlI i' 9 9 , I L ' khaki Fo-fa H1 Ke. .l' , Su mx-.2 ' - -1 -. x K. V , Q . - 1 . AA 5 ' if-xl . r?. . . 1. W H Fa! .I -H - J , ml' . ' ,z.:,,S 1- ,V . A H I 'Lg LLM4-A - .- N, UP H1811 ' IA Xw J . 'x 2 . . f K, Ohenpwo,-nwc,r. Ng Tun-ng-5 Tacsaki Q Q Q21 , 5 A J A T F239 jf? Nuff Hwckagvclwc- L L 1 W 1 '. .Y 1 :J g I ' .fl W L. - L A P 'I L W 1, H . , , E X 'gi V -935155,-giffkt, OTT Pczge 76 ,h. .M 3 .. N. ,- . .:vi'F+z'M f--P if JI, ,L j4 1,,z' V' Ni.. k-mx lx Zz' N ' . 1 .. w..x. ,.1. DAPS .7424 V. as -J, 1 'I' ' ,R+ 1 07-vngvfu J . if ,X , ' f 1-' 5 an 1 'Ai5NX ' -, 1- Fefe i ..-., V , i s n i. .' 1..QQf,Q. '55 ' in . A 'i - - . 1 . MEF?- Od PM QOH?-3 Page 77 7 SPCDRTS v , . I FH The 'Cabm - i 1' xx - L.. '-. 1,7 3 W' 5-TYKTV. S H' 'QI , 1 I . R. 14. r 3. j 1 Ju 7' .Ev 1-ssl ' Q X , .J 9dndB. KJJ-IQ Pledges vxwmmash Eh 1 Kwai? ' V65 - W. A. A. W. A. A. is an athletic association which encourages a greater number of girlspto take part in sports. Since it recognizes superiority in academic Work as well as strictly physical education, it is an especial honor to become a member. W. A. A. promotes all types of athletics and sports in such forms as intramural activities, individual tournaments, the final selection of varsity teams, and the awarding of sweaters and monograms. W. A. A. is made up of about thirty-six members chosen from the student body upon consideration of scholastic standing and participation in sports. OFFICERS President ..... MARIE PEVESTORFF Vice-President . VELMA OlDELL Secretary . . JOY VENCILL Treasurer .... ELLEN JACKSON Sponsors- W Miss RUBY HARRIS Miss PHYLLIS FRICK Page 78 Qaiikyg Ai, I Alix 'L J f, ?7ff' XX af W Pl Q1 DMi6lTIH'2dThilCiS CAMPUS PLAYERS THE members of the Campus Players, an honorary dramatic club, are chosen by competitive tryouts. They contribute much to the enjoyment of the students by their plays produced at various times throughout the year. Several of their most important activities for the past year are: the entertainment for the West- minster dramatic organization, the Hjabberwockyn, the produc- tion of The Patsy here and at Rolla, and the redecoration of the expression studio as a parting gift to the dramatic department. ' OFFICERS President ...., ANNA Lois MCCLELLAN Vice-President . . ARLINE DANNEN Secretary . . VELMA O,DELL Treasurer . WILMA MCCOMB UE Page 81 .6 H THE PATSY THE PATSY , a three-act comedy, was produced by the Campus Players under the capable direction of Miss Osceola Burr, the head of the Speech Department. By invitation, it was presented as a regular number of the Artists' Series program at the School of Mines and Metallurgy at Rolla, Missouri. The re- ception of this drama was so enthusiastic that the Campus Players have been requested to make a return engagement next season. The members of The Patsy cast were: Betty Adams, Beulah Bollinger, Doris Grisham, Velma O'dell, Anna Lois McClellan, Margaret Winstoii, Dorothy Gray, Jean Oliver, and Louise Gooch. Another outstanding production of the year was Love in a Mist , presented by Dorothy Gray, Cathryn Beck, Pat Bullock, Wiliiia McComb, Harry Jones, joe Batchelder, and John Reeves, the latter three being members of Jabberwocky, the dramatic club of Westminster. I , k 47.7. BlSHOP WHlPPLE'S MEMORIAL L'THE Bishop Whipple's Memorial was a one-act comedy pro- duced by the class in Dramatic Interpretation, with remark- able care and professional finish. Beulah's blindness was quite convincing, while her portrayal of a dominating temperament caused some uneasiness in the hearts of Juniors. Dora looked just as fragile and sweet and changed from petulance to smiles just as often as one could wish. If there was ever a doubt as to the ability of the others, it was quickly dispelled when, with apparent ease, each took a part as different as possible from her own character- Margaret, a negro servant, and Doris, a slightly stubborn young man. The cast for The Bishop Wl1ipple's Memorial was Beulah Bollinger, Dora Hall, Margaret Winstoii, and Doris Grisham. Page SZ 61 35'DcI The .May Fefe - ir- -i .S- .Li W THE CABIN IN one corner of W'illies Hollow nestles a cozy little cabin. This cabin is the Hrst step toward the realization of an ideal. It is the first to be completed of a series of cabins which has been planned by the Y. W. C. A. of William Woods. Immediately after it was finished, the cabin was dedicated. Under the supervision of the Y.'W. C. A. Cabinet an impressive dedicatory service was conducted at the usual chapel hour. The Y. W. C. A. Cabinet holds its regular meetings there, usually going for a picnic supper. On several occasions they have picnic lunches served to the whole Y. VV. C. A. membership. This cabin' is for the enjoyment of the entire Y. VV. C. A. membership. Any group of girls may use it for picnics, wiener-roasts, or any other of the little outings which have such a definite part inicollege life and in every college memory book. Dr. Cockrell and the Y. W'. C. A. of VVilliam Woods have visions, in fact, have dehnite plans for a group of cabins in Willies Hollow, which may eventually come to be used as a summer camp for girls. Certainly it would be an ideal location for a camp with the golf course, the new lake for canoeing, the tennis courts, and the swimming pool. It is a tiny little cabin, but it holds many dreams. Page S4 Page185 REC HALL IMMEDIATELY after dinner every evening there is a general movement toward one spot of interest. Although some rush while others drift leisurely up the steps and through the halls, all roads eventually lead to Rome, all faces are turned to the East, and all reach the Mecca. Everyone, sooner or later, goes to Rec Hall. First, an S. O. S. for someone to play fills the room across the hall with begging, imploring groups, all eager to dance. Finally VVoolley, or some other of our talented young ticklers-of-ivories, honors usg and it's On with the dance-! Sometimes if there's an unusually large crowd, a man may be discovered deep in the center. Sometimes there are two, and one time there were four all at once-cadets at that! Needless to say, girls' tag is the order of the evening. Some enthusiastic mathematician in our midst Cwe haveionly threej has figured out that if every man danced one and six-tenths steps with every girl, Mrs. Venrick would have to stand on the seven-fifteen bell even longer than usual. 1d-f,.f1 -- --,u.. FEED SOMEONE has said that one may hear the same conversation issuing from every door in a girls' dormitory. Perhaps he was right, perhaps not. VVe'll let you judge from the following conversation heard on Sunday night, that night of feeds and fun and thereason for Blue Monday . Where's the hammer? I've got to get this can open somehow. Ruth, jerk that nail out of the door and lend a hand here. The pickles? They're in that tin box on the closet shelf right by my red hat. That's it! Someone put a cover over the table-here's a clean towel. Oh, Izzy! I told you to put the bread as fm' from the radiator as possible. Now it's as hard as a brick. Oh, well, it's Sunday night anyway. Well, Dot! Are you gonna break down and eat? There's no bran or oranges hereg but you can't afford to diet at a time like this, can you? Oh, golly! C'mere quick! The chili's done, but there aren't enough plates. Get that cel-luloid soap dish out of my week-end bag and I'll eat with a shoe horn. Everybody ready? F all to, gang, but don't get crumbs on the floor. It's my week to clean the room. . .' . And lol the inhrmary had three new patients with the coming of another Blue Monday. Page 86 Page 87 SNOW AT THE WOODS WINTER mornings, and snow at the Woods! Who will forget the thrills of awakening to a world of dazzling whiteness and huge snowflakes? After breakfast there is always a scramble for suitable clothing. From the dark recesses of disarranged closets, come coats, hiking boots, and mittens. Out of drawers and cedar chests gloves, mufflers, and berets emerge triumphantly. Then comes the mad rush for that white fairylike world outside. There are bobsleds, snowball hghts, and a multitude of rosy cheeks for those who are free from classes. In the meantime, the bright- coated procession toward the Ac building tumbles gaily through the drifts between hours. Dozens of kodaks are brought into use as the many snapshots after a snowstorm will testify. Occasionally Uncle Charlie gets out the big old sleigh and hitches Mabel to it, for a glorious ride around the campus. Snow at the Woods! What could be more fun? GREEKS WE, THE Willies, hold this truth to be self-evident: that there are two sides to every question. Take this page itself. Gaze upon its two sides. Even the dullest of nonentities will take cognizance of the fact that this two-sided question applies to The Greeks . First, there are two Greeks , second, there are two aisles in that place which is the rendezvous for the two sexesg and third, there are the two straws to one nickel coke. For full particulars, one should really consult those 'who know, the members of the orchestra who are perched in the dizzy heights of the smoky atmosphere. It is they who see the tete-a-tetes of 'Willies and Blue-Jays. They, better than any, realize the two sides to this particular question, To have or not to have? Aye, that's one side. You see, dear reader, a visit to the Greeks may bring forth a limeade or a realization of the words to the latest song hitg but to those ftljavored few CI-Iudnuts pre- ferredj-lo and behold, a Blue Jay Adonis! Then- To Have and to Hold -the other side of the question. Q + ,,,1,, Y, 4 , what u new: S' ,Q f 1 ev 5. l U - fi :X N, 4 l 4- r xq mg Qmafaums HARRIETT BULLOCK Ideal Girl HELEN NELSON May Queen I X-xy J, gf' L E1 Queeg S' ASK ,uso 'i V 'Q L'3i?-if ww-3' A B C QUEENS Quxlcfxc- GNN YQNQN Dqmajfxi - DOY0nvxHvfiiiLcWs B1 tux bntjuwvouix 61 G1 ENQQCTXQ-Lonsweilclloe. Cu-I-C - O,I.cn'fT i F:KhTfwN'1T1-Hallie. 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J, , .,1, ., ,, ,Z , . 14417-rf-m1,fqL.25J'3S5Q M 1 , .' l ,,, 'S ' N ' , V U : ' ,Jjyz-'Y Greene' KLLQVS-. '-if-' 11.4 , ,:.1, - 1 w Q .1 111 . Y 1 1 ., ' +711 1 P4 , 4, .' L-:Iii-f .i,,. V 3 1' ':, , w V fi s : vflkze - K- ,L 5: -Q, L , mr.,.,mC,mr- . f ,gn f v. xx -N X I '-.iii 2-Q?-. 4 -,,-, 3',.vj-N ,.. .jf w w v . I -.f3 C L QQ 20,2 ff! ID K X lgqfzxj FFR N QW HMUQYUIU f I x l::, v,, ' M i . U NOVEMBER - i A Foam, . DEcLmsEa , . 23 D E . wi ,Al 6 A ' 5 N urs ALL IN A COLLEGE YEAR WHAT do we remember in a school year? That is merely a matter of personal opinion, eveiyone has her own pet memories. Maybe, for the little Junior, it is that first day of school, getting off the bus wide-eyed and frightened with that dreadful feeling of futility and loneliness which is homesickness. Who will forget the first lessons in Greelg jellying under faded palms to the sound of that classic orchestra, the Columns, with thrill- ing proximity to those high and mighty Blue Jays. Then there is the first big struggle when rules begin. No Willie forgets that and the first and inevitable campus which they bring with them. Some of us have a regular scalp belt of yellow call-down slips in a long row on the Wall. Any Junior remembers Green Hair Ribbon VVeek, the lirst session of the Con- structive Tribunal Court Ca modern and revised version of the former Kangaroo Kourtl under a blaze of light in the Auditorium, the sudden thump of her heart at the loud rapping on her door and the heavy thud of feet running down the hall. Then, the football games at Wfestminster began and we all rushed out to attend. Dances, serenades, and pep meetings, with studious moments. And-someone painted The CWI, the one and only owl at William Woods. Not once but many times some iconoclastic young soul violated the dignity of our venerated bird. But the last blow! They painted our signboard- The health and mind together one. We couldn't get over it. One hne morning the Columns were . ff 4'-Bl U' painted and Westminster found their Thanksgiv- I ' f ing game-. After a lot of hard feelings on ' 5 both sides, things finally patched themselves up. 15 , Q fl , I A ,, ffffgvi - Christmas tooted up and it was still sunny if itll, .l when we sang, One more day till vacation , and ii all left in a flurry of excitement, with bulging bag- , gage and college songs. VVe came back merry and L' - tired---to exams. Then We were more tired! VVe Page l06 5' Q Q' it si 5 ev . we . 'NV - to , , f N f Wil vs r A' 'L' N1 A w .1 Q ' -i N j i I i A JQNQJNEQ47 I rrmiufuu SM H 1 Aiiilllduf Wm went to the Cvreen Pepper Dance-in the gym-another tradition gone wrong-and then it began to snow. It snowed and snowed-and we were snowed in. Classes weren't the same without the weekenders who didn't return. But there's always an end to everything. The snow melted and spring vacation came along with sunny days. VVhen we got back Senior privileges went into ehfect and the poor Juniors were left at home with twice-a-week privileges, gazing mournfully out over the bright campus. Soon after the Student Council went into a long session. Great excitement ensued over the hordes ushered to the private court under Edwards. Seventeen students came out with campuses and the rest of the school looked worn and pale from excess nerve strain. Senior Day, and poor little harried Juniors hurried around the campus in grotesque costumes with a line of Westminster cars making the loop. Who will forget those last days, warm and sunny with relaxation? An end of a school year always brings horseback rides, breakfasts at Prater's- all with a hint of sadness. Those balmy evenings in the dining room, all misty with dusk when we sing our songs, wondering who of our friends will be here next year and where we'll be. Then that brilliant May Day came and the May Fete spread out over the campus in colorful panorama. And hnally Commencement Day, Senior breakfast, rows of juniors in white dresses, rows of Seniors in caps and gowns-the Alma Mater, tears and goodbyes, and the campus is left alone in all its summer radiance. Wliat does each of us remember? Does that , matter? It's all in a college year. fi? 1 ' flllllll' ' p Page 107 JOKES Miss Greene- I thought I heard you talking during my lecture. Blount- Y ou must be mistaken. I never talk in my sleep. Mrs. jameson-Voice Teacher. CSpecial PAINS given to beginnersj Lunch-QI11 I-Iistoryl Is the office of the pope hereditary? Miss Lanham- I-Iow could it be? Billie Nooe- Say, girls, did you hear that German Count? VX7inston- I-Ias he just learned how? Bee Hicks-QI-Tlipping a coinb Heads I go to Greek'sg Tails I go to Prater'sg If it stands on end, I study. Mr. Meldrum- Any one wanting tickets to the Artists Series, please speak to me before noon. Miss Thurow- Well, where's mine? I said good morning. CAN YOU IMAGINE Dean Boyce chewing gum? A breakfast during September without bacon and apples? Dorothy Gray bashful? Botany or Zoo being a snap? Cigarette stubs and smoke in a room? Call-downs out of existence? Mr. Larson not sitting at the Dean's table? The cow bell not ringing at - A. M.? The Kennedy twins minus harmony? The Why of Medora's coiffure a la Garbo? Two big ole Beta pins off two VVillies? A nice peaceful evening when respective treasurers informed us that our dues had been paid? Why Miss Harris wakes us all up with a tire drill merely to get out the Drum Corps? Why we always have onions on Friday nights and recital nights and for all other Qkjnights? Such nonchalance as has been demonstrated over council meetings? ,.. ' Page 108 ,fixq AD 5 3 W! bf ,QV K I4 X X I , h 1- -- Q.:fJL fuffuwffzmsmwwms WILLIAM WOODS COLLEGE FULTON, MISSOURI A high class Junior College for Young Women, fully accredited by the North Central Associa- tion and all state universities. William Woods is a democratic college Whose spirit of friendship and good will is an actual, though intangible, part of its educational assets, a college Whose Christian and cultured atmosphere has, this year, attracted young Women from twenty-one states, a college with Well equipped laboratories and library. All Who know the college unite in their praise of the Work it offers in the College of Arts and Sciences, the Conservatory of Music, Art, Ex- pression, Dramatics, Education, and Commerce. Keep Healthy While You Study A William Woods is a college Whose splendid gym- nasium, 85-acre campus, golf course, tennis courts, saddle horses, archery field, hockey field, and constant invitations for hiking make it nationally known as 6' THE IDEAL OUTDOOR COLLEGE 4 Westminster ollege ACOLLEGE for men only-one of the few west of Mississippi River. Fully accredited by the Association of American Universities. A debating and athletic record that challenges attention. High standards of scholarship, looking to A. B. degree. Freshman class limited to 130 in order to avoid overcrowding. Physical education work required of all stu- dents, in the new gymnasium completely equipped, including swimming pool. A College wizflz the stemeling and llze pas! that I1f6.S'Zf772l7'L- stef has, cle5e1've5 the atten- lion of all young men who we investigating colleges. if Fon CA1'ALOG AND OTHER INFORMATION, WRITE WESTMINSTER COLLEGE FULTON, MISSOURI Pglll Quad Tame cmd Skilled Crajivmansfzy In yJh0Z'0g7f6lphj! PARSONS STUDIO COLUMBIA, MISSOURI if Home Again- by GREYHQUND Bus OME again or back to school, travel this modern way via Piclzwiclc- Greyhouncl. Motor coach Fares are very economical . . . this malces possible more trips home cluring the school term. Start your vacation right and go home by bus. UNION BUS TERMINAL 917 McGee Kansas City, Mo. Y 4 n ,ar fb 'Vliijg -W it To Nearly All the Big Schools Linking most ol: the im- portant campuses in the country .... thousands of college students choose this modern travel-way. ICKWICK-GREYHOUND :Nas P5113 . il Dzebimky Brothers FULTON THEATRE TOM B. LOFTUS Resident M emagev' E' TI-IE FINEST AND BEST IN ALL-TALKING PICTURES PAYNEROTH GROCERY CO. V DISTRIBUTORS AT WHOLESALE ONLY FULTO N, MO. COLUMBIA, MO. OUR PORTRAITS PLEASE-IN FACT FIIHEY MUST HOLTSNIDERS STUDIO PHONE 515 EUGENE LET Us and BLEND REALISTIC Boren Beauty YOUR PERMANENTS Service Yozill Like POWDER 204 W. FIFTH STREET PHONE 615 Pg 114 CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING All Done By R. H. PEARCE IN TI-IE MOST NIODERN VVAY We Callfor and Deliver PHONE 204 COURT STREET FULTON, Mo. BERGHAUSER HARDWARE COMPANY OUR AIMS AND PURPOSES Serving the public by offering merchandise of quality at lowest cost. Rendering to the public a courteous and eflicient service at all times. J. C. PENNEY CO. THE CALLAWAY BANK cE5lHbl'1i,flLf!i IS-5'7j CAPITAL AND SURPLUS ......... 5200,000.00 OFFICERS and DIRECTORS C :uh ZDE1' 'I WM. C. l'IAR1L1s . . . .... Pl'f?J'1:Clt?'Ill Trios. H. VAN SANT . . . . I l DON P. BAR'rL1sY . . . . . . Ificv-Prvrideazi AI. MOIQRIS DAVIS ...... Asst. Cafhzer Tvius C. 1 IARIllS ....... l 1fcL'-I'1'c:i1imzz LOLA E. FRANK ........ flfxl. Cashier W. ED. JAMIZSON DR. IVIARTIN SKATES ROBT. L. SMITH DR. R. N. Cluaws FAMMET J. GRANT E. C. I-IENDERSQN The Bank That Always Kfep: Strong Pg IIJ' xi: A -.f -L MONTGOMERY-BELL DRY GOODS CO. W'hfre STYLE AND QUALITY REIGN SUPREME Fulton? Largfst Dry Goods Store LA CROSSE LUMBER COMPANY BUILDING MATERIALS AND PAINTS OF ALL KINDS Our clever built-in Furniture is the Very thing for the college girl7s .room-and it7s so reasonable. T. W. RossER Drop in and Zoole at it PHONE I3O HOYVARD PAYNE I'IICKMAN PAYNE Beautzful Shoes for Girls YES, WE REPAIR THEM PAYNE'S SHOE STORE VVhere do you spend your afternoons? Wllere do you get the best eats and hear the best music in town? Wllere do you see the crowd? at ZICKOS BROS'. MISSOURI CAFE SANDWICHES I 1: MEALS 1: DRINKS Q nz. Q.- TOMPKINSCHRISTIAN- ALEXANDER EVERYTHING THE COLLEGE GIRL NEEDS IN DRY GOODS HERNDON-TAYLOR FURNITURE CO Special Prices and Terms On I-IONIE OUTFITS OUR IVIOTTO: Lois of Sales and Small Projils COURT STREET FULTON, NIO. FULTON LUMBER COMPANY FULTON, IVIISSOURI Pffould You Like the Best Wood? THE QUALITY YARD PI-IONII 3 SIXTH AND NICHOLS We're Proud of the Fact . . . TI-IAT WE DO TI-IE LAUNDRY WORK FOR TI-IE GIRLS OF WILLIAM WOODS FULTON STEAM LAUNDRY E WONDERFUL SHOES for WONDERFUL GIRLS 6 ESSLINGERTS BOOTERIE LAIN -MYERS lflfhere College Girls lflflzo l7l7emt the Best in FOUNTAIN SERVICE and TOILET GOODS Always Go SEVEN GOOD STORES IN SEVEN GOOD TOWNS New Stylish Apparel for Women NEW THINGS AT SAVINGS IS THE RULE VVS demonstrate tO you the advantages Of shopping at FOSTER'S . . . A STORE WHICH SPECIALIZES IN FASHION AND CONCEN- TRATES ON VALUES. F O S T E R ' S W'lzen Newer Styles are Shown, Foslefs P17 ill Show Them JAMESON and ATKINSON REAL ESTATE, LOANS and INSURANCE E SOUTHWEST CORNER OF COURT AND FIFTH STREETS Pgll 5? ' ' 'WF' -- --x'i,l-91.133 ' -Inzlf gvfjt' - .1 5 1 f 5-1Q,'-,girly-igl -:-4251 y ,I my T 1' I f- it . 5 f- 35- Y ,f A -5 I , K wrt,,f.'1g1.:y11,I2,', 1-I '-5.1 II -z'!5Q,is', -f ,Q 4512 'IQ' S 'I' ar- - gI.f.r:4'x'z4w7i qI -4.53 .-f,fe?Eo'ff. ix X, :- 6 71 'QAEQQ' 5M.'-upiiig , 1-1'ff212w SgE 4.1. bww' 1 yi i'1'W'.1:F'q:' 'UNI1','Wi?kzf'fe5Jf'-5 H -'-,A ... -'7AI'f'f .Ir -:':,.f-?.'g-'W .NY . .,-,-f97j :N 1- ,, Alnmf' .3 I , -' - .' 2'--.v 1 -9. vi- '-Q-,- g, v:f-1...- Zjgrv. 'g,.L'.L,71-N.:-T 1, ,' Ia'--f,415A ffjdfftfyf-Q. 31,-5.:,.. A I ,'g ., 2-' I K 2-,.',rf..1-Q.-..:.1r 'Q:MI'-.wwi,,-hngsfifgtrgfi'-S51-wif -14YKxc '23 H0355 'I'f-'mia sfz.-gif. A . .I x is .i,,Mx333g3.,:.gI53, mi?-,gU:4:h,. ,fu F15 I 1 . 1 I I ,. R EI. LW ' ' Jr! f' 1. ? f5 .- 'I 'I-I in i 'siijm '- 4,11 -V-'a'iV5i5 1'iE'Lif aff--fsifiifff i' T uf f '-,Q-li: . ' Luigi- : 51,3 V, :Jdjt31'EI :f E Q-SVJQIVM ' gf T in 1 mm m? iw Q If . 1 : f- pm 1 I . I . .27 -1 . . S. ill.:--A EV--.-4 H11-w fi zo.. ,-. I .. R - 'f4.':--ff1:- -I I I Il' La ' P- A H- Q -'1 Vfiii-I11 I 'IA I-GJ I ' 1gifEi'I3Z'fPfii - 1-.I. 'If f Iii-I :-X' 'H .iff-If ' -f? 4 QIIJALF El .-:1 I I' P75 f ff'-, 'f'7'-I-S'5?' I ISIS-fs W WII I' hfiiaaiii' I: : k1'I41Vf?' ' .- r'5g,,.f .i-f:- v ' I ' ' 1 '. Ar. .'pLI14.-ZW -M-:-S ', ' ' I , 411-hw '-'f.f'g s-j-1f,Q'I-'AgIsfyfsv g. ',pri-ve.,-15,-g.'iHfq 5-y'.f.g4g-:.Ig,4-1,. - I' ,L-.' ,J'I2,..u..Q-' ' ,EL SEMINOLE I-IOTEL I. C. VIVIO life Book Your Slogan HEALTH AND MIND IMPROVE TOGETHER With Our DAIRY PRODUCTS I COLLEGE CROFTERS CORPORATION CLASS RINGS AND PINS Avnericzfx Quality Lim' Fcatiuriug Seamless Die-Struck Ring Shanks. Patented Seamless Die-Struc-lc Process MEDALS, TROPHY CUPS, AWARDS COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS. SCHOOL STATIONERY , CALLING CARDS Free Sketches of Original Ideas for Designs of Club and Society Pins Write for Information GIKAPIIIC AIKTS BUILDING KANSAS CITY, Mo. TELEPHONE I-IA 6130 From a Friend' ,I li Ph- Puge II9 - rm. H to ...A--'M is -, .. ,- ., ,V ,..,. ami., O GREETING TO FULTON COLLEGES T. J. SIMCOE Phozfogmphev' SUCCESSOR 'ro THE GALE WILCOX STUDIO - Specializing in FINE COLLEGE PHOTOGRAPHS Give Ur cz Break COURT STREET STUDIO FULTON, MISSOURI A. D. FERGUSON, M. D. D. W. WYNN SHEET METAL WORKS FURNACE WORK -METAL CEILINGS SLATE AND TILE ROOFING SO3 Grand St. FULTON, MISSOURI Phone 818 , 166 I67 FULTON ICE COMPANY A A. C. HANNA J. B. MCCUBBIN, M. D. EYE, EAR, NOSE AND TI-IROAT SEVENTH AND COURT MARQUETTE DAIRY YOU CAN WI'IIP OUR CREAM- BUT YOU CAN,T BEAT OUR MILK P 10 Z , W H AT A B O 0 K ! i 5 gg +- +. If fit ' If -' -f' i .Never do schooi annual staffs appreciate the Fuii signifi- cance of leadership in the printing and binding of year- iii, H s books, untii they actuaiiy experience the thriii of opening , it-.X i the first shipping case containing their Own Kraft Built ,. 1 , ' i J ' annuais. in the past eighteen years, more than 350 year- iaooic staffs have experienced that thriii . . . just as they have enjoyed, in the preceding months, the heipfuiness of experienced, thorough, personai service. Staffs of 1932 wiii do weii to give serious con- sideration to this organization, when placing their printing and In if i,1'i i .,'-'ri 5 ',,i ' binding Contracts. f f Y 1 f 1 Y I ' i BOTZ-HUGH STEPHENS Pkess iEil3EQ'i?533i6'E1 BLATTNER'S Somethi1zg Dzfe1'mt HOLLYVVOOD and JANET 'WALKER FROCKS follow the style trend and yet have that indelinable quality which can best be described as Something Different SALES SERVICE Boulware H. Jameson FULTON, MISSOURI No establishment in Missou1'i is doing better Printing than is being done here in Fulton by The OVID BELL PRESS College Annuals and Catalogs, Fraternity Magazines and Books of all kinds printed economically and intelligently WHEN MOTHER AND DAD If If: CRESCENT, Rest Asfured Ifxv the Benn COME TO FULTON Y g 121 BRING THEM TQ MILLING CO. FULTON, MISSOURI M f t ' f S ft d Hd1:iuVllfI1diafEEloCi1rs,CIJoL1LicIxiy and Dairy Feeds. Head- h Mijas!! Take Cam, of Tlzgm quarters for Grain and Feed. 'A WLIOLESALE AND RETQAE-L . . ,,, l I 9 HELEN S SHOP for STYLE IN HATS - SKILL IN BEAUTY SERVICE FULTON TIIEIXTRE BUILDING H CALL 242 In School Life and Afterwards, Always Remember Us As Your Friends THE HOME BAKERY PICKWICK-GREYHOUND BUS ALTON TRANSPORTATION CO. DEPOT 519 NIARKET STREET FULTON, IVIISSOURI Bolton Jewelry Co. Eyesight Specialist if BROKEN LENSES PROMPTLY REP LACED BRING Us THE PIECES DOCTOR Greene D. McCall Phyficizm and Surgron 404. MARKET STREET . N 12 -A o I M 1 1 1 e r -W0 rl e y A1 I2-QIjANfNOfmSS Dry Goods Co. SILK-SOFT READY-To-WEAR FINISH RUSS H. Clay McGregor DRAPERIES PHONE 262 Patton 86 Collett Book Store i' FINE STATIONERY NOVELTIES GREETING CARDS, MOTTOES, PARTY FAVORS, PLACE CARDS, CANDY, COSTUME JEWELRY, HANDMADE HANDKERCHIEFS and GIFTS OF ALL KINDS PoWell'S Gift Shop lgll ' Regards From PIGGLY WIGGLY I 'C 4 1 -4 T r-1 1, e uvprc JISIIIIPERSON CITY AIISSOURI l J. A. BUCHROEDER 8: CO. Collvgf' Shop Class Rings, Class Plus, Medals, Troplncs, I'lI'E1lCl'IIll.Y -lcwclry MANUI-'AcTuN1Nc: .lIiIVliI.EILS g'0jivz'f1l fmvrlwrx lu l'I1'lllt'I'I1ilit'.fH lir,1:vL:N'I'n AND LOCUST Louis, MO. NOLIN'S PHARMACY W hare Your Patrormge If Apprfciated l HARRIS CAFE The B251 Placf to Eat SOUTH OF COURT HOUSE EAT WHEN Y OU'RE HUNGRY, DRINK WHEN YOU'RE DRY at HTHE LITTLE STORE CARSON JOLLY, Projzrieror TH 11: I NEUKOMM CLOTHING CO. Offers thc Bcsl. in Clothing and Mcn's I?llI'I1ISlllIIg Goods COURT STR EET FULTON PAY Us A VISIT EVERY TIME YOU COINIE TO TOWN BURICS VARIETY STORE BACKER BROTHERS SPORTING GOODS, VICTROLAS RECORDS Aaron' From. P011 Ojice l XIVIICFC Thcrc's a W'illie, Tl1ere's a VVay to Please Her-Come to BOLTON-SMITH DRUG CO TIIANKSI .I BEAMER DRY CLEANER Speed Flux Qualiry PHONE 135 FISHER cmd LORENZ IEWELERS The GU! Store of Fulton I CALLAWAY MOTOR CO. W. SCOTT Fox, Prop. NVlllys, Willys-Kniglll, Stuclcbakcx' Scrvicc: X l UL'l'ON MISSOURI MRS. GEO. H. TONEY Cm? Flowery and Decorating PHONE 675 HOWARD TURNER I The Place Wflucrc You Get Better Shoe Rebuilding For Lessl 'TAKE A HORSEBACK RIDE TIIEN EAT AT GARRETTS E hug Page IZJ Courtney Aldrich and hi: Royal Bluff, Catering lo zz mon difcrivvzivzaling public fldrlnxrs all comvnunzcalzonf to KAPPA ALPHA HOUSE FULTON, MISSOURI Courtesy HOTEL KINGS-WAY SAINT LOUIS, MISSOURI and HOTEL MUEHLEBACH KANSAS CITY, MISSOUIKI J. W. SIMS EGGS, POULTRY AND FEED FULTON MISSOURI ROLL OF WILLIAM Adams, Betty, 1806 Linden, Pine Bluff, Ark Adkison, Lecdcll, Fulton, Mo. Allen, Ruth Elizabeth, Doniphan, Mo. Altheide, Virginia, New Haven, Mo. Anderson, Victoria, Montgomery City, Mo. Andrews, Vivian, 5578 Crestwood Dr., Kansas City, Mo. Arnotc, Dorris, Polo, Mo. Barber, Virginia, Brazean, Mo. Barger, Ruby, Mcadville, Mo. Barnes, Ruth, Omaha, Ark. Bassett, Betty, Paris, Mo. - Beck, Cathryn, 5220 Lansdown, St. Louis, Mo, Berghauser, Mary Frances, Fulton, lvlo. Bergman, Sechrest, Corrigan, Texas. Biersborn, Ardith, Liscomb, Iowa. Biggs, Belle Buckner, 42 N. 3rd St., Louisiana, o. Birney, l-lallie Margaret, 213 S. 5th St., Hannibal, Mo. Bleidt, Clara, 2023 NV. 17th St., Little Rock, Ark. Blount, Virginia, Potosi, Mo. Btwn, Loraine, 3710 S. Benton, Kansas City, o. Boglffn, Lucille, 3710 S. Benton, Kansas City, o. Bollinger, Beulah, 18M N. Main St., Fort Scott, Kan. Books, Myra, Fulton, Mo. Bradford, Marian, 514 S. Fair, Olney, Ill. Brannan, Vada, Campbell, Mo. Brown, Evelyn, 303 Ash, Brinkley, Ark. Briviiii, Dorothy jane, 303 Ash, Brinkley, rc. Brown, Roberta, Fulton, Mo. Brunkhorst, Mary Louise, Blackburn, Mo. Bullock, Anna Mary, 2710 Woodson, Over- land, Mo. Bullock, Harriet, 37 Troy, Canton, Penn. Bumbarger, Mary, 123 Huntington, Mem- phis, Mo. Busick, Marian, Polo, Mo. Bussarcl, Lucile, 610 N. Washington, Well- ington, Kan. Btge, Emily, 4577 Athlonc Ave., St. Louis, o. Bartlett, Virginia, Columbus, Kan. Cardwell, Virginia, 329 Porter, Slater, Mo. Carlton, l-lelen, Craig, Mo. Catlin, Emily, lpava, lll. Chilton, Mabel, Mill Spring, Mo. Chilton, Mary Hazel, Mill Spring, Mo. Clark, Thelma, 434 Thornton, Richmond, Mo' Cless, Thelma, Rossville, Kan. Cockrell, Eleanor, Troy, Mo. Coe, Duane, 2903 Allen Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Collins, 'l-larriet, 615 N. Section, Hannibal, WOODS COLLEGE Collins, Natalie, 1822 South, Belleville, Kan. Connelly, Dorothy, Mt. Pulaski, Ill. Conrad, lvledora, 26 East 70th Terr., Kansas City, Mo. Cook, Margaret, 423 Iowa, Oswego, Kan. Currie, Opal, 206 W. 3rd St., Holden, Mo. Creed, Mrs. Clark, Fulton, Mo. Damron, Della Anne, Puxico, Mo. Daniels, Georgia, Vandalia, Mo. Dannelly, Elizabeth, Box 269, jefferson, Texas Daxnlnen, Arline, 1310 N. 25th St., St. joseph, o. Davis, Alice, Urbana, Mo. Day, Pauline, Fulton, Mo. Delap, Margaret Isabel, Norris City, Ill. Diesselhorst, Dorothy, 4556 Harris Ave., St' Louis, Mo. Doggett, Ethel, Crane, Mo. i Dulin, Jewell, Fulton, lvlo. Dunavant, Doris, Fulton, Mo. Dunlap, Elizabeth, Fulton, Mo. Dunseth, Ellen, 5 508 South Owasso., Tulsa, Okla. Ebersole, Hallie H., Fulton, Mo. Ebersole, Mary Alice, Fulton, Mo. Eiirfnan, Ferol, 320 W. jefferson, Memphis, o. - Elder, Ruth, 519 E. Capitol Ave., jefferson V City, Mo. Emerson, Nell Margaret, 1925 Moffet, Joplin, Mo. Emrich, Thelma, 1017 W. 57th Terr. Kansas City, Mo. Ferritor, Ruth, 219 S. Elm, Stanberry, Mo. Fitzsimmons, Opal, 808 Court, Fulton, Mo. Galloway, Ellan, Elsberry, Mo. Garrett, Virginia Lee, 1422 Anna, St. Louis, lvlo. Gfmge, Lucille, 5420 W. Florissant, St. Louis, o. Gilpin, Augusta, Fulton, Mo. . Gladney, Elizabeth, Elsberry, Mo. Gliser, Ethel, 123 E. Hudson, Wellsville, Mo. Glover, Dorothy, Fulton, Mo. Gooch, Louise, Orrick, Mo. Gray, Dorothy, 400 E. 14th St., Sedalia, Mo. GTX. jane, 319 E. Market, XVarrensburg, o. Green, Lucile, Stuttgart, Ark. Grisham, Doris, 412 W. 2nd St., North Little Rock, Ark. Guthrie, Mary Louise, 705 State St., Charles- ton, Mo. Guthrie, Sara Burch, Fulton, Mo. Goodall, Gladys, 1131 E. Miller, jeffe Mo. City, Mo. Page125 ,I 'fill . , ff? i Us . . 7'i 'lii 12.1 X, li- g A ROLL OF WILLIAM Hall, Dora, 7625 Forsythe, St. Louis, Mo. Hall, Virginia, Fulton, Mo. Hamilton, Lillian, Fulton, Mo. Hamilton, Virginia, 300 E. 13th St., Faw- huska, Okla. Hammond, Elizabeth, Fulton, Mo. Hammond, Virginia, Fulton, Mo. Haney, Helen, 2949 Monroe, Kansas City, Mo. Harris, Margaret, Auxvasse, Mo. Harrison, Elizabeth, Fulton, Mo. Hazelrigg, Thelma, Fulton, Mo. Herndon, Mary Fant, Fulton, Mo. Herring, Margaret, Fulton, Mo. Hickey, Mary Frances, Madison, Mo. Hicks, Beatrice, 809 Field, Fairmount, W. Va. I-lodges, Mary Earle, lvlokane, Mo. Hoffmeyer, Gladys, Fulton, Mo. 'V 1-Iclflioway, Dorothy, 123 Bemiston, Clayton, o. 1-lolman, Madeline, Huntsville, Mo. Hoxoiver, Dorothy, 420 Holden, Warrensburg, o. Houchin, Margaret, Fulton, Mo. Houser, Elizabeth, 205 S. High, California. Mo. ' Hunt, Harriet, East Lynne, Mo. Huntsberry, Dorothy, Clarence, Mo. Hurst, Florene, 1004 N. Okmulgee, Okmulgee, Okla. jackson, Ellen, 427 W. Monroe, Faris, Mo. jeiglicins, Dorothy, 3427 Bales, Kansas City, o. johnson, Edna, Alma, Kan. jones, Elizabeth, 305 Morgan, Boonville, lyio. jones, Ruth, Brunot, Mo. jordan, Helen, Fulton, Mo. Kemper, Marcile, 206 S. 5th St. Clinton, Mo, Kennedy, Mabel, 3821 Gilliam Rd., Kansas City, Mo. Kennedy, Margaret, 3821 Cilham Rd., Kansas City, Mo. Kirjlworthy, Evelyn, 1032 Forest, St. Louis, o. Kester, Sara Evelyn, Fulton, Mo. Killingsworth, Edith, 3439 College, Kansas City, Mo. Killion, Erma, Sweet Springs, Mo. Kiififft, Helen, 4441 Red Bud Ave., St. Louis, o. Kell, Mary Susan, 521 W. Main, Salem, Ill. Larson, Cvrace, Auxvasse, Mo. Laws, Ruth, 3416 Bales, Kansas City, Mo. Lawyer, Lois, Mexico, Mo. Lewis, Margaret Va., 1314 Missouri Ave., Chickasha, Okla. Lolgjin, Edna, 639 N. Union, Independence, o. x X la 2 1 - x N gl v . ,i Q- 1 lg' .1 A : Qzitll. ' .1 , - ,ifi1at.l.ga f g WOODS COLLEGE Lynch, Frances, Mulberry St., Marianna, Ark. Lynes, Amy, Fulton, lvlo. Lininger, Elizabeth, 611 Moffet, joplin, Mo. McAdow, Florence, Lexington, Mo. McAdow, Ella, Lexington, Mo. McClellan, Anna Lois, Brickeys, Ark. McClure, Frances, Millersburg, Mo. McClure, Mary l-lclcn, Mill Spring, Mo. lvlcComb, Wilma, Smithville, Mo. McDonald, Elizabeth, Arthur, lll. McFarland, Mabel, Campbell, Mo. McKissick, Olivia, Cisco, Texas. . Mlasion, Georgia, 4032 Warwick, Kansas City, o. Martin, Jeanne, 3737 College, Kansas City, Mo. Martin, Katherine, 3721 Bellelontaine, Kansas City, Mo. Maughs, jane, Fulton, Mo. Maupin, Madeline, Clarence, Mo. Metcalf, Mary Ellen, Wellsville, Mo. Meyer, Hilda, Berger, Mo. Middleton, Marcella May,- 1413 Oak St., Collinsville, Okla. - Miller, Pauline, Fulton, Mo. , Morris, Dorothy, Bakcrsneld, Mo. Murray, Margarette, Langdon, Kan. Ncmon, Helen, West Ely Road, Hannibal. o. Nooe, Willa Mima, 2412 Oakland, Nashville, Tenn. Oberg, Eleanor, 1521 Fifth, Clay Center, Kan. O'Connell, Beulah, 615 Michigan, Oswego, Kan. Odell, Velma, 133 N, Cecil, Memphis, Mo. OH'utt, Fay jean, Orrick, Mo. O'Leary, Pauline, Bowling Green, Mo. Oliver, Martha jean, 31 East 67th St., Kansas City, lvlo. Oliver, Olga, 520 Elm, Stillwater, Okla. Pallnger, Clover, 1717 Princeton Rd., Trenton, o. . Paul, Angeletta, Clinton, Mo. Pevestorff, Marie, 906 Lipper Ave., Higgins- ville, Mo. Pinkston, Virginia, 802 Wallace Bldg., Little Rock, Ark. Pollard, Mary Esther, 911 N. Hudson, Okla- homa City, Okla. Potter, Mona, 5522 S. St., Little Rock, Ark. Ramey, Naomi, Blackburn, Mo. Rauh, I,aVerne, 403 N. Bickford, 'El Reno, Okla. Rechtermann, Alice Ruth, 1-ligginsville, Mo. Page126 ROLL OF WILLIAM Reise, Adeline, 805 S. 24th St., Fort'Smith, rc. -Reid, Mary, N. 5th St., l-lenryetta, Okla. Richkie, Sara, 109 E. South, Longview, Texas. Riggs, Dorothy, 305 Walnut, Lompoc, Calif. Roberts, Mary Frances, Holden, Mo. Rogers, Louise, Box 113 R. F. D. No. 2, lndcpendence, Mo. . Rood, Rebecca, Fulton, Mo. Ross, I-lazel, 813 Custer, Trenton, Mo. Rulison, Virginia, 3305 W. Broadway, Mus- kogee, Okla. Russell, Edna Frances, Fulton, Mo, Ruth, Mona, Okecne, Okla. Sandy, Merial, Pilot Grove, Mo, Scheible, Lenora, 326 West Second, Norborne, Mo. Scott, Dorothy, 3333 Benton Blvd., Kansas City, Mo. Sell, Thurley, Crocker, Mo. Shannon, Elizabeth, 3342 S. Benton, Kansas C ity, Mo. Shoults, Elizabeth, 1304 Texas Ave., Wood- ward, Okla. Shelly, Betty, 452 West Point Court, St. Louis, Mo. Smith, Anna Nlae, Memphis, lvlo. Smith, Edna Dell, 419 N. lvlain St., Edwards- ville, 111. Smith, Olla Ellen, Blackwater, Mo. Sims, Alice, Rush l-lill, Mo. Sitton, jane, Fulton. Mo. Standley, joscphine, Carrollton, Mo. Steigler, Virginia, 420 lvlorrison, l'lot Springs, Ark. Steinmeycr, Esther, 4239 Russell, St. Louis, Mo. Stiniqmeyer, Ruth, 4239 Russell, St. Louis, o. Steideman, Anita, 4552 Clarence, St. Louis, lvlo. Strlefulg Vivienne, 605 E. Hudson, Wellsvillc, 0. Strank, Violet, 605 E. Hudson, Wellsville, Mo. Stuttle, Dorothy, Williamsville, Ill. Page 127 WOODS COLLEGE Sutermeister, Eleanor, 5022 Tracy, Kansas City, Mo. Sweeney, Gladys, Bentonville, Ark. Tackett, Armada, 415 W. 6th, Topeka, Kan. Taylor, Eloise, 102 Broadway, jackson, Ohio. Tyler, Ruth, Fulton, Mo. Underwood, Alice, 900 S. 2nd St., DeSoto, Mo. Vaden, Dolly, 621 Cynthia, Poplar Bluff, Mo. Van Vifarmer, Virginia, 49 Missouri, West Plains, Mo. Vencill, joy, Galt, Mo. Wlallcer, Louise, 4425 Nat'l Bridge, St. Louis, o. Weirfrington, Grace, 4104 Hartford, St. Louis, o. XVatts, D'Arline, Troy, Mo. NVi1fley, Lucy, Fulton, Mo. Wilkinson, Juanita, 601 E. Main, Carterville, o. Williamson, Doris, 816 Beech, Duncan, Okla. Wine, Winifred, Clarence, Mo. Winston, Margaret, 520 N. Valmer, Little Rock, Ark. Winters, Loma Lee, 700 S. 20th St., Ft. Smith, Ark. Vlfisher, Kathryn, 138 St. Andrews Pl., Edwardsville, lll. Witter, Anna Laura, 3419 Kenwood, Kansas City, Mo. Vlfomack, Lillian, Fulton, Mo. Wood, Anna Margaret, Luxora, Ark. Vtfooldridge, Minnette, Benton City, Mo. Woogey, Lauralee, 805 W. jefferson, Kokomo, ln . Wright, Dorothy, Tuscumbia, Mo. Wright, 1-Ielen E., Langdon, Kan. Vilukasch, Elsa, Concordia, Mo. Wukasch, Elvira, Concordia, Mo. Yinan, Ann, 746 N. Cuyler Ave., Oak Park, ll. ul i- THE END Y Y . .. ,...... .V ,, .. , -1 x-.513-Y. .-, :V v f-YV: V 6- . -A -, 5 ...s4:nnsL g ,su .4 1. L' -li-'nf' , . . 4 . w. i , . '- , , :Z .J ,: , V, , '- -Lf 1' fn- -