William Woods University - Echoes Yearbook (Fulton, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1945 volume:

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RALPH KOLB, JR., of Mid-State Printing Company and Burger-Baird Engraving Company, re- spectively, for their patient guidance and help to the staff. JOHN HESSING, A X S, of Westminster College for informal pictures. ELIZABETH OGGEL AND ADELE KENNEDY for their tireless assist- ance and patience. A OUR ADVERTISERS. -THE STAFF. Jbfemofyf Images in a fjfffdl Taperwezglzf OF THE CAMPUS 6x10 OF THE ADMINISTRATORS GXXX9 1 OF OUR CLASSMATES GXRX9 OF OUR ORGANIZATIONS 6N1x9 OF THE FUN WE I'IAD GNN-D O OF OUR COLLEGE TOWN May 15, 1945 Dear Reader: Perhaps the saddest and yet the sunniest moments in our lives are those we spend with memory. Old familiar melodies sweep us back to the land of ' time gone by. 1 It must have been a philosopher who said, Man's greatest treasure his memory: in nothing else is he rich,' in nothing else is he poor. Each day of our life is rich in living, but after it is spent, there is nothing save a few souvenirs, some precious memo- ries. Because this is true, and because we realize that our college days are among our happiest days, we have made this annual a Memory Book. As this grew into a Memory Book, we would have liked to express clearly and truly the many thoughts that passed through each girlls mind as she lived her college days. As our year's store of experiences became broader and deeper, we often wished that we could capture every bit of the wonder and delight of it and tie it up in a beautiful box. Since the only way any of us can capture things we want to hold is in our memory, we sincerely hope that our Memory Book will be such a package. No doubt, there are many personal ex- periences that affected each Willie differently, but we can never hope to preserve these personal memories here. Our intent is to capture certain impressions and arrest certain moments in our college year that will lead the individual girl to reveries all her own. We hope our Memory Book will be a link with the pastland will bring each one again into the fellowship of Willies every.where. ' Our memories of 1944 and 1945 have been dynamic and heart-warming. All of us believe that our col- lege days are our happiest days. Because this time of joy comes but once to each of us, and because William Woods has made our dreams come true, we dedicate this book to our Alma Mater. The Editor Pg8 ff Q -,W-,--Q.. l...,.-.,.?. .....,,.f,...,i,,, ,,., V . f', is' b Q ., Q.-Q TQ C J S5491-. ' 1 ' L 1 , f . 4 1 .l:, M , -f, ..,. w f-.f 1.,,, 14-,4x1',,v.w 2 4- .M . B'SQY4E.i-WA-'47 J r f I 1 1 F . A Q... -W ' N -L -'S-f'-'mf-'f ' ir' -A J J -54' 1 4 1' t :,f ,Q r.127rvf' ' -f,3P::f5 4 y ,fi pfzlg -f::,xj:.qs' ,-2. , 'fl in :QL Vf :f'a7,.L ,.r-M ,V ,, -- f2 if ,., iff,-1-J -:vjfs-. ' , . .., '1.x:Y?'l-Mi, ?i:fq,Q 1- ,L iv: 5:'g',4f1i2'.QQE3'iig, ,f ' - 5.3 5:::gf+ if ., ,,t. , ...naw . 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V J 5.2.1 , V, ,,-Win, 3 1.,,1.-- a fgx- 1.-A ff.: - G, swan M.. s al 4 X 42:61 ' x QL :v ,ig E22 1.3 5 1 4 . 5' l f .5 ati 1 pf A , 1 ' 3'-5 fd, v-gg if '31 in ifflizi J' 1-5- 1 S,-1 ' rw If -aj' aff' wash - 9' '1', L L-f'-L L bkfjs 1-31:5 iff' 'EKLM' .52 Wi 1 , .ff is ffl' r. Eff, 'QQ 'V II 3-1 'Sf GQ' ,554 1, X113 , lr' When we remember our college days, our thoughts inevitably turn to President H. L. Smith. When we first met him in Convocation, we felt instinctively that he was our friend and that he was eager to guide us and to serve us. There were times when he asked for our co-operation in upholding college standards and ideals. He always seemed to reach a responsive chordg then we hoped never to do anything to break his faith in us. The example of cultural living and high idealism that he has set affords a certain challenge to every student. His manner is that of a close friend, never that of a distant administrator. His Christian way of living and his Whole-hearted belief in democratic processes make his contribution to our educational experience a very valid one. His insight into student affairsand problems make him respected. His friendliness, kindness, and consideration Win our affection. There is invariably a bit of humor on his tongue, a delightful sparkle in his eye. Mrs. Smith, friendly, gracious, and fun-loving, is the ideal first lady of our campus. We won't forget either of them. PGM I5 PRESIDENT HARLIE L. SMITH Administration To everyone, college memories mean indelible impressions made by deans, professors, and house mothers. Our dean, Dr. Joseph B. James, helped solve academic difficulties and problems of accreditment. He was responsible for the curricular program, and many o-f us remember being in his political science classes. As Director of Residence and Co-ordinator of Student Activities, Mrs. Berthe H. LeBeau exemplified the poise and charm William Woods sought to instill in the students. Mr. Stuart Keckeley, Business Manager, kept the investments of the school in sound shape and managed the current finances efficiently. Remember when you wanted to see how you rated on vocational tests or intelligent tests? You consulted Mr. Harold Cottingham, who was Director of Guidance and professor of Psychology. Mr. Cotting- ham was new o-n the staff this year, and Miss Mary Corder, Director of Public Relations, was also new. Through her efforts, William Woods became well known as a progressive junior college. We found friends and capable instructors among the faculty. The departments of study were complete, and the courses of study were hard, but when our credit hours and grades were accepted by the large uni- versities, we appreciated the thorough foundation. The Jameson Conservatory of Music is especially a point of pride. Dr. William H. Meldrum, Director of the Conservatory, and his com- petent staff transformed student talent into art. The admissions counselors, the first staff members we met from the Woods, gave us a high opinion of our Alma Mater, and the other staff members, our house counselors, the nurses, our college pastor, Mrs. Hargis, Mrs. Whitlow and those who worked in the administration offices maintained that standard. We can't forget any of them, and through their efforts our Alma Mater, to which this bookpis dedicated, lived up to our dreams 'of college days. J ' Page I6 Administrators DEAN JOSEPH B. JAMES BERTHE HAY LEBEAU HAROI.D F. COTTINGHAM B, A. E., M. A., Ph. D. B. S., M. S. B. Ed., M. A. WILLIAM MELDRULI MARY LOUISE COIIDEB STUART KECKELEY Pd. D. B. A., M. A. A- B- FACULTY 3 Top Row: CLIFFORD AMYX PANSY BARGER A.B., M.A. B.S., M.A. Ari Biological Sciences Second Row: MARY F RYE MARION BAY GORDON A.B. B.M. Physical Education Violin, Piano Third Row: MARTHA JONES ADELE KENNEDY B.S. B.A., M.A. I Equilalion English ' ALTA BINGHAM B.S. Physical Education RACHEL HINMAN B.M., M.M. Organ LUCILLE PBATER KIMBRELL A.F. A. Speech SALLY BROWN B.S. Business ROBERT L. HITCH B .S. Business E. PAULINE LACY A.B., Ed.M. Malhemaiics THELMA BRAIK DAHL A.B., M.A. Spanish HELEN J ONES B.A., M.A. German, French GERALDINE LAMB B.S. Business Page I8 Top Row: Second Row: Pugc I9 ELLEN LAMBERT B.F.A., M.M. Voice EVANGELINE MAUBITS B.M., M.M. Voice AUGUST -F. LARSCN B.A., M.A. Sociology, Religious Education MABCELINE CAMPBELL MELDRUM B.A., M.A. Spanish, French GERALD W. LAWRENCE B.M., M.M. Harmony, Radio ELIZEBETH OGGEL BA., M.A. English FACULTY HAZEL TUTT LONG ELIZEBETH LYON MAUGIIS B.S., M.A. H istory, Political Science FRANK PAGE B.A., M.A. Speech B.S., M.A. Home Economics MARY DRANE REES B.S., M.A. Chemistry STAFF Top Row: Second Row: ' Third Row: MRS. STELLA BERRY Counselor MRS. MARTHA EMMONS Assistant Counselor MRS. FANNIE LONGMIRE Counselor ROSEMARY BREEDLOVE A.B. Librarian MRS. MILDRED FAIRCHILD Secretary to the Dean MRS. PEARL LYNES Counselor MATTIE CURRIE Head Matron MRS. LUELLA HARGIS Manager, CollegesStore MRS. LULU MCCULLY Counselor SUE DAVIS' Secretary to the President MRS. MINNIE HARRISON Bookkeeper MRS. FRIEDA MITTWEDE A. A. Assistant Librarian MRS. LENA DENHAM Counselor MRS. HELEN LINDLEY B.J . Secretary to the Business Manager 'Page 20 ADMISSIONS COUNSELORS From left to right: DOROTHY SHERHICK, JOHN P. TAYLOR, Mus. MARGARET MITCHELL, MHS. ALDBEVV RIFFE, Mus. MABEL LAIN, MHS. CATHRAN CUSHMAN STAFF Page 21 Top Row: URSULA PHATEH MRS. ELIZABETH QUIGG ELIZABETH SHAFER MRS. ADA SHELEY B.S. A.A. RN. A.B. Dietitian Counselor Resident Nurse Counselor Bottom Row: MES. MILDBED SMITH W. ELBERT STARN Mus. PAULINE WELCH MOIXTIE LYNN WHITLOYV RN., B.S. BA., B.D. Counselor A.A. Resident Nurse College Pastor Alumnae Secretary ' Board ol Directors The work of the Board of Directors represents a contribution of service which should not go unrecognized. It determines the general policies of the school and evinces personal interest in its Welfare. From this group a Board of Managers is chosen. The present members are W. Ed Jameson, Presidentg J. Harry Atkinson, Secretaryg Don P. Bartley, Treasurerg Frank Hensley, Harold Slusher, Richard Bloom and Harlie L. Smith. In the Spring the Board Of Directors meets to consider plans for college improvement and to approve candidates for graduation. Each student should feel a deep sense Of gratitude to the entire Board for the competent way in which they have continued to uphold the traditions of the college. Their deep interest is manifested by the skillful and intelligent solution of college problems. BOARD OF DIRECTORS CECIL J. ARMSTRONG J. HARRY ATKINSON DON P. BARTLEY RICHARD N. BLOOM CLARK COX E. H. CRAVENS WILLIAM H. DULANY MRS. JAMES T. FERGUSON HENRY G. HARMON FRANK HENSLEY W. ED J AMESON I. R. KELSO LLOYD W. KING A. C. MACKINNEY MRS. R. B. MERIWETHER MRS. EVELYN PRATT JESSE W. RUBEY HARLIE L. SMITH HAROLD SLUSHER Page 22 -wr y A , ,, N , ,fxuyur ,, ..,.N A3 A Q. . ,....,- . , . X A , L-4 -'-HZ. 'H -1-',.,U '1 f1', '-' .55 1 - - WY :l,f'11 3111- f .'I1 ,'V '5 .ns1xm,,,,f,f-me -1-ff.:-ff. W .. J 1, -rf.. M1bf.'.1m19-. -- n fl., 1, T 1 .f qw Q 4. 1 Q N . uf? 55' 65 . . L f TK: :nm Lf, 1 4 Wu, . . Li J It f a .I v. 'EM -,, . - 1 1, -if M 2-A ,kgs-f ' T . ' ' , A V , ,A ' sf :,'F'w.Q. , -,j'e5.f:p - W J'i K rx- , rx ' . ,,- 'ml f 1 , V N,y-:fr,f- ' -1' ' ' A -,1ff'n,.55.fynf: -. 'x '51 if-' .- 71, ,. b,.: I, ,, A g'5.:f,,, 613. , 1- ji 12, 19311, g wiv Brin. L- 1, , 'Z 'aff' 1 ' - V ' 4 w . 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V 1 F duff . psf -f. jg? 1, ' J .gp H if 31 'Mr . ,, 1 , vf , , 'ii XI fx-Qe, ' iff 25565333 My fy Seam? afays wzll soon aa'e away, aa! ffze memorzes fwzll be here to stay ANN SCHAFER and MARIAN KNUDSON are the Senior Representatives . on the Student Council. JEAN RANKIN, Editor of the Green Owl, takes a last look before going out. enior . . . . of Harmon and Bartley, the halls We love so wellf, There were also Booth and Elliott, and the girls of these halls made up the 1945 Senior Class. Although much fun was afforded by the supposed rivalry among these halls, eaeh girl felt a bond with every other senior from the first day of school. We took pride in being seniors, in ordering juniors around during Hell Week, in Winning the hockey game against the juniors, in our, leaders, in our Senior Show, and in having senior privileges. POLLY KLAYER, President of the International Relations ROSE MARIE CAHILL leaves Harmon for Club, reads the news. Sunday afternoon. 'i P age 24 Q SENIOR OFFICERS CIGSS Senior girls held the responsibility in the school, and that responsi- bility was carried well because the whole class cooperated with and backed these girls. t Among our classmates we had our closest friends. During our senior days we had some of the happiest hours of our lives. In retrospect We Will feel the same spirit of our class and the same Warmth toward the girls who were so close to us, and who will-always be close to us. The President of Phi Theia, Jo ANN SPOHN, reads the currenlly popular Barrfooi Boy with Cheek Lrz BAKER, Song Leader and BARB GIBSON Pzanzst P1136 25 CAROL ANDERSON Phi Theta Kappa: Green Owl, News Editor: Interna- tional Relations Club: Chi- cago Club, Vice-President. DOROTHY ANDREWS International Relations Club: St. Louis Club: Glee Club. VIRGINIA ASHMORE Alpha Iota, President, Y. W. C. A. DOROTHY SUE BAIZE Glee Club: Chapel Choir Y. W. C. A. ELIZABETH ANNE BAKER Alpha Iota: Y. W. C. A. Cab- inet: Chapel Choir: Senior Song Leader. MARGARET BALDWIN Chicago Club: Campus Play- GFS. EMMA LOU BARROW Oklahoma Club: Woods Echoes. MARJORIE BAssETT Alpha Iota: Oklahoma Club Y. W. C. A. ICORINNE BAUM International Relations Club: Green Owl: Woods Echoes: Kansas City Club. SHIRLEY ANN BECKLEAN Y. W. C. A.: Kansas City Club. SHIRLEY BROWN ' Chapel Choir: Glee Club. BEVERLY BUNDY Woods Echoes, Editor: Phi Theta Kappa: International Relations Club: Green Owl: Paddock Club, Y. W. C. A. MARTHA BUSH Paddock Club: Home Eco- nomics Club: International Relations Club 5 Woods Echoes. ROSE MARIE CAHILL Phi Theta Kappa: Y. W. C. A., President: Woods Echoes. ALYCE JANE CARLSON Woods Echoes 5 Paddock Club 5 International Relations Club: Iowa Club. MARGARET CARTER Y. W. C. A., Cabinet: Inter- national Relations Club: St. Louis Club: Brushes. Page 26 .A 'J vUUf4Qu:.59lPfL L f-:ve-vow 5 H A Yi if I Vu -5 WN , -' ' ROBIN CLow Green Owl: Y. W. C. A. LOBETTA COLE Phi Beta, International Rc- lations Clubg Y. W. C. A., St. Louis Club. JACQUELINE COULSON Phi Beta, Campus Players, President, Paddock Club Chicago Club. ' MELVA FEIN Y. W. C. A., International Relations Clubg St. Louis Club. EDNA MAE F INNEY Willies Out, President. ENGADINE FLETC1-mn Y. W. C. A., Cabinet, Indi- ana Club, President. JOANNE CROUCH Y. W. C. A., Kansas City Club, Secretary, Home Eco- MILDRED FOWLEB International Relations Clubg Campus Players, Y. W. C. A. nomics Club. Ixus JEAN DALE Y. W. C. A., Indiana Club, Secretary-Treasurer. RUAN FRANS Phi Betag Senior Sextetteg Chapel Choir: Nebraska Club, Vice-President. ALBERTA GAMMON BETTY DEES Y. W. C. A.g International Relations Clubg Campus Y. W. C. A., International Relations Clubg St. Louis Club. Players. HELEN DUNLOP Alpha Iota, Y. W. C. A. NovA ANN Gunn Y. W. C. A., International Relations Club, Paddock Club. BARBARA GIBSON GLADYS ENGLUND Y. W. C. A.: International Relations Clubg Chicago Club, Paddock Club. Senior Class Accompanlstg Glee Club, Green Owl, Chi- cago Club, Secretary-Treas- llI'6I' ELFLEDA GILLESPIE Home Economics Club, Pres- identg Paddock Club: Y. W. C. A. BETTY JEAN GODFREY Phi Betag International Re- lations Club, Y. W. C. A. PATRICIA GRIMES Iowa Club. MARGERY GROTHE St. Louis Clubg Y. W. C. A ELOISE HAMMANN Phi Beta, Historian, Campus Players, International Relations Clubg Y. W. C. A. DoRIs HANsoN Chicago Club, Y. W. C. A. Chapel Choirg Glee Club. MARTHA Jo HARTWEIN Glee Clubg International Re- lations Club, Y. W. C. A. MARIAN HASELTON 1 FANNIE HAYSON Chicago Club, Campus Play- ersg Woods Echoes. CAROL HEMMINGSEN Phi Betag Nebraska Clubg Glee Club, Chapel Choir. RUTH ANN HENSLEY President of Cooperative Government Association, Phi Theta Kappa g Woods Echoes, Literary Editorg Green Owl, Feature Editor. HELEN HERRICK Phi Beta, Secretary, Y. W. C. A.g Chicago Clubg Cam- pus Players. PATRICIA HESSEII i Oklahoma Clubg Y. W. C. A. CAROLYN HILLER Y. W. C. A., Cabinet, Chapel Choir, Woods Echoes, Ad- vertising Managerg Beauty Queen. MARIE HIRSCIIBOECK St. Louis Club. Phi Beta, Presidentg'Campus Playersg Iowa Clubg Interna- NANCY HOBBS tional Relations Club. St. Louis Clubg Y. W. C. A. Page Z8 Owl, Art Editor, Woods Echoes, national Relations Club, W. BETTE HoLT Y. W. C. A., Cabinet, Inter- W. A. A., Arkansas Club. SHIRLEY HOLT Y. W. C. A., Brushes, dent, Oklahoma Club. ARIEL .I EVVETT Y. W. C. A., Nebraska Club International Relations Club Glee Club. 1 Presi- BEBYL KITCH Brushes, Treasurer, Green Art Editor, Y. W. C. A., Cabinet. PAULINE KLAYER International Relations Club, President, Y. W. C. A., Cabi- net, Green Owl, St. Louis Club, Secretary. MARIAN KNUDSON Phi Beta, President, Student Council, Y. W. C. A., Cabi- net, Senior Sextette. JOLAYNE J OHNSON Phi Theta Kappa, Glee Club, Green Owl. MARY K. LACEY W. W. A. A., Indiana Club, Social Chairman, .Iones and Edwards House Chairman, Y. W. C. A. NIL KENAN IRENE KEMP W. W. A. A., Iowa Club, Y. W. C. A. DONNA LEE Alpha Iota, International Re- lations Club, W. W. A. A., Oklahoma Club. Phi Theta Kappa, Campus Players, Oklahoma Club, In- ternational Relations Club. BETTY LEWEY St. Louis Club, Y. W. C. A. JOYCE KESPOHL Phi Beta, Y. W. C. A. CAIIOLYN KING Green Owl, Y. W. C. A., In- ternational Relations Club. MARTHA LISMAN Y. W. C. A., Kentucky Club, President, Campus Players, Treasurer. JANE LovE , Y. W. C. A.,Oklahoma Club 'Woods Echoes. 'f-ww M- is I. I fe x 'fi MAIIGAIIET ANN LUEDEIIS International Relations Club, Treasurerg Green Owl g V-Day Committeeg Student Convo- cation Committee. BONNIE MAYNAIIIJ Phi Theta Kappa: Y. W. C. A., Cabinetg Senior Class, President. .IEANNE MCCAIITNEY Y. W. C. A.: International Relations Club: Woods Ech- oesg Green Owl. ELAINE MCCOOLA Y. W. C. A.g Indiana Club. REBECCA MILLHoLLAND Glee Clubg Green Owlg Pad- dock Club, Presidentg Cam- pus Players. FRANCES MITCHELL Campus Playersg Oklahoma Clubg Y. W. C. A.g Interna- tional Relations Club. PEGGY MONROE Y. W. C. A. BARBARA MONTGOMERY Secretary of Senior Classy Iowa Clubg Home Economics Clubg Secretary-Treasurer of Bartley Hall. BETTY Monrus Glee Clubg Chapel Choirg Interna- tional Relations Clubg Y. W. C. A. MONA Moams Chicago Clubg Presidentg Campus Playersg Paddock Club: Green Owl: Interna- tional Relations Club. ZELDA Moams Glee Clubg St. Louis Club. DORIS Monnow Y. W. C. A., ,Cabinetg Kansas City Club, Vice-President. FLOIXIS Monnow Alpha Iotag Kansas City Club, Treasurerg Y. W. C. A. MARTHA MUSICK Y. W. C. A.g International Relations Cluhg Campus Playersg Kansas City Club. NANCY NALLE St. Louis Clubg Y. W. C. A.g Campus Playersg Green Owl. WILI-IELMINA NEWBERY Y. W. C. A. ' ' Page 30 as ix? :X s it A+ get Page 31 BONNIE OVERTON International Relations Club, ' Y. W. C. A.g Nebraska Club. ' MAIKY Jo OVERTON International Relations Clubg Y. W. C. A.g Nebraska Club. J ENNIE SUE PALMER Y. W. C. A. HARRIET PIATT Campus Playersg Indiana Club. JEAN RANKIN Editor of Green Owlg Chapel Choirg Senior Sextetteg Glee- Club. NORMA JEAN RICHARDS Chicago Clubg Y. W. C. A. NANCIBEL RIFFE International Relations Club 5 Woods Echoes, B usiness Managerg President of Junior Classg Paddock Club. BETSY ROESSEL St. Louis Club: Y. W. C. A., Campus Playersq WANDA RUCKER International Relations Club: St. Louis Clubg Y. W. C. A. JEANNE RUFF Y. W. C. A.: International Relations Club. KATHRYN RUTI-IERFORD International Relations Club g Y. W. C. A.g Iowa Club. PHYLLIS SALISBURY Phi Beta, Vice-President: Nebraska Club, Presidentg Woods Echoes, Senior Editor. ALICE SEAHFOSS Assistant to the Art Direc- torg Brushes, Secretaryg Glee BETTY SEAVERS Y. W. C. A.g Green Owlg St. Louis Club, Presidentg Inter- national Relations Club. BETTY SENCE Glee Clubg International Re- lations Clubg Y. W. C. A., Kansas City Club. ANN SHAFFER Phi Theta Kappag Student Council, Secretary, Woods Echoesg Nebraska Club, Social Chairman. fl 3 'W. fr - 'MQW ' TNQ:--. , 1 In X s.: '?: ffQ ies. 'lfi-. X s if-A. -.yy F. If QW , I.. ,I 5? if , .5-,frf eff BARBARA SMITH Y. W. C. A., Iowa Club, Green Owl, International Re- lations Club. BETTY JANE SMITH Y. W. C. A., Home Econom- ics Club, St. Louis Club. CATHERINE SMITH Y. W. C. A., Cabinet, Senior Class Social Chairman, Kan- sas City Club, President, Co- operative Government Coun- cil, Junior. J 0 ANN SPOHN Phi Theta Kappa, President, Y. W. C. A., Secretary- Treasurer, Paddock Club, Secretary, Brushes. SARAH ANN STARIQ Y. W. C. A. SARA STEELE Y. W. C. A., International Relations Club. ARDUTH SWINFARD International Relations Club, W. W. A. A., St. Louis Club, Green Owl. SUE TANNER Y. W. C. A., Cabinet, Senior Class Treasurer. JOAN TELFER International Relations Club, Y. W. C. A. DOROTHY TERRELL Kansas City Club, Interna- tional Relations Club, Cam- pus Players. J OY THOMPSON St. Louis Club. PHYLLIS THUNMAN Phi Theta Kappa, Glee Club, Y. W. C. A. MARJOIIIE TI-IURSTON Y. W. C. A., Indiana Club. MARJORIE TIMANUS Glee Club, Kansas City Club, Y. W. C. A. ALICE VAN HORNE Y. W. C. A., Chapel Choir, William Woods Ensemble, Green Owl. MARILYN WALKER Y. W. C. A., Nebraska Club, International Relations Club. Q Page 32 1-f l l ELLYN WEINEL Phi Theta Kappag Campus Playersg Senior Class, Vice- Presidentg I nternational Rc- lations Club. CAROLYN WELTECKE Y. W. C. A.g Home Econom- ics Club. JUDY WHEELOCK .Glee Clubg Y. W. C. A.g In- ternational Relations Club., KATHRYN WILSON Brushes. ' RUBYE WILSON International Relations Club g Y. W. C. A. WILLA WILTSIE E Y. W. C. A., Vice-Presidentg , D Green Owlg Senior Sextetteg Semors Not Pzclured: Chapel Chgir. Page 33 MAMAN LEE BAHN MARJORIE UEVESTAD' MARGARET ANN WITCHELL Oklahoma Club, President Paddock Club, Treasurer. The girl who has a talent for getting umpteen things done at once, has infinite tact, has the respect and admiration of both instructors and schoolmates, has dignity and charm, is always friendly and never presumptu- ous, is a heroine even to her roommate-that girl deserves to be our Ideal Girl. Queens To be elected Academic Queen is an honor which any girl would like to achieve. A true Academic Queen is intelli- gent without being bookish. She finds time to be in every- thing, maintains the highest scholastic average, is a Britan- nica on two legs, and is fun be- neath an iron-clad reserve. It is hard to say who has rendered the most service to her school and her friends. But if she's always happy, if she's never too busy to help and sympathize, and if she gives constantly of her time and talents, then she de- serves to be our Service Queen. This is the queen which brings the most competition. Five girls were chosen from numerous nominees this year to compete for the honored position. Off- campus judges chose for our Beauty Queeni' the girl who has poise and charm, personality and radiance, a figure built for swank and swing, lustrous hair and bright eyes, and unfailing good taste. , Page 34 Marian Knudson fa'ealQz'rl H Ruth Ann Hensley QxYccza'emz'c Qgzeefz -T x K 3 ? 5 r I 5 , i L E x 1 3 a 3 i I ge 37 6 I K ati Q Sm ith Serfuice Queen Carolyn I-filler Beamjf Queen E Oh, the JUNIOR CLASS is the finest and the best. We keep things going and never take a rest. We have one yell, and We yell it all together. A It goes like this?- JUNIOR CLASS, FOREVER? Junior Class We juniors feel rather possessive as We look back on our year as junior Willies. Our memories of this year are unique to this class and are very precious to us. We should be the last to admit that We were greener than green upon our arrival, but We Were! We were quick to sense the spirit of JUNIOR OFFICERS PRUETT, Social Chairmang KIRCHNER, Secrelaryg GERLACH, Treasurerg COOPER, President comradeship that welcomed us. We found our classmates friendly, the seniors understanding, and the staff Welcoming. Remember the first few Weeks on campus? The Wonderful glow we felt in being college girls was unforgettable. We Weren't really inn until We had experienced the agonies of Courtesy Week. We took it together-buttoning, silly garb, no makeupg We came through it With a unity and a class spirit we had never before experienced. The school songs and the clap took on a neyv meaning for us. We displayed this class spirit when we held our prom and took charge of the social events for that Week-end. Remember the big lump in our throats when we first sang our Alma Mater? Remember the pride in us when We returned the senior serenade? None of us could forget the Rat Race, our first dance with a West- minster man. Just as unforgettable was the anxiety over the chances of his calling again. We shall all remember the thrill of standing on Senior Bridge for the first time. We were both sad and happy, sad because the seniors were graduating and happy because We could soon claim their titles and carry on as seniors the undying class spirit We created as juniors- the spirit of '46, - Page 40 E 5 l ,ig ww 113 1 il 51 rl l ll ll l ri Page 41 This is a girl who has personality, the latest hats, the latest gags, a divine talent for having fun, sparkling ' eyes and a sparkling personality, a Winning smile and friendly word for everyone, a formula for making friends and being a friend. These constitute the qualifica- tions for Popularity Queen. JOGD SCUCICIQV ADAMS, LOUISE ARNOLD, BETTY BARLOW, LORENA BEI-ILER, PATRICIA BINDER, DOROTHY AHRENS, ALDINE BADER, JEANNE BARRETT, MARJ0 BENDT, IVA MAE BLOM, BETTY HIE ALLEN, LOUISE BALES, DOROTHY BARRICK, SALLY BERGDAHL, CHARLOTTE BORTZ, ALICE ARCHER, MARY BALL, MARJORIE BEAR, MARY ANN BIASI, CHARLOTTE BROWN, JOY Page 42 BRONVN, MARGARET CHANDLER, GERALDINE CLEMENTS, J ACQUELINE CRAIG, FRANCES CURRANT, DARLENE Page 43 CALICO, WANDA CHARLES, PHYLLIS CCLLINS, MARY J 0 CRAM, JEAN DAVIS, J EANNE CAREY, PATRICIA CHICON, ALICIA CooPER, BEATRICE CROCKETT, MARTHA DEAVER, SARAH CHAMBERS, RUTH CLAPP, SARA LOUISE CRAFT, PATRICIA CURD, MARY LOUISE DERBICK, LUCILLE DELAULT, JEAN DowNEY, BETTY EAKLE, CAROLYN FARBER, GAY F OULK, JANE DIEKROEGER, JULIA DILWORTH, Lois DUNCAN, MARY K. DUNCAN, NORMA J ELLINGTON, NQRMA ERNST, SHIRLEY FAWCETT, HARRIET Fmnocx, VALORA FRANCIS, MARILYN FREEMAN, THEDA DOUGLASS, ELAJNE EAN DUNCAN, PEGGY EWERT, E1L.EEN FINEBTY, J ACQUELINE GERHARDT, CAROL Page 44 GERLACH, JULIA HALL, BILLJE HARDIN, MARTHA JANE I'IILL, PATRICIA HOFFMANN, ELIZABETH Page 45 GIRARD, J EANNE HALLETgI', JOAN HARGIS, BARBARA HINTON, MARY K. HoLzER, EVELYN GORRELL, RUTH HALSALL, ELLYNE HEATH, ERNESTINE HOBBS, DOROTHY HUBER, JANET GRANT, SARA HAMEL, SUZANNE HEIDINGER, BETTY HOFFMANN, CEACY HUNT, PATRICIA IDLER, MARJORIE J AEGER, MARY ALICE JAMES, MARY LEE JAMISON, ELEANOR J OIINSVON, CARYL J OKISCH, SARAH J ONES, CAROLINE Joss, BETTE JOY, MARION KELLY, BILLIE JEAN KING, BEVERLY KING, DOROTHY KIRCHNER, NANCY KIRKPATRICK, ELIZABETH A KIRKPATRICK, MAMIE KOENIGSBERGER, J ERE KOLTERMAN, LOIS KROEGER, DOROTHY KRUSE, HOSEMARY KUPPINGER, MARY Page 46 f V! i I 1 M 4 KYNETT, J OE ANNE LONG, DORIS NIETTIN, MARILYN NIOCKLY, MARY MoRsAN1, PATRICIA Page 47 LECK, PAULA LYLE, NANCILEE LESTER, MARTHA JANE Locxwoon, JANE MAGNER, HARRIET MASON, NATHALIE MILLER, MARY CATHERINE MORGAN, BETTY MYERS, EDRIS MISHLER, ROSEMARY MITCHELL, MARTHA MooRE, JOYCE MoRRow, NANCY MCCLARREN, MARJORIE MCCLUER, LUCY ANNE MCCONNELL, BETTY NELSON, NORMA PALMER, PATRICIA POUND, Doms REED, ELINOR MCCUNE, DOROTHY MCGUIRE, SHIRLEY MCLEAN, CAROLYN NEW'BY, VEEVE NURDGREN, RUTH ANN OGDEN, JANE POTWIN, MARTHA POTTER, LETA PARMENTER, BETTE PRUETT, ANNIE RAMER, BEVERLY REDD, SHIRLEY RICHARDSON, NELL RIPPLEY, BETTY ROBERTSON, BETTY Page 48 N 'I P V , PXOBY, HELEN SCHLICK, JANET SMITH, JOAN STAHR, MARY LOIS STOTLAR, HELEN P f1.4'e 49 ROIELBERG, GERALDINE SCHMIDT, DORIS SMITH, PEGGY STANSELL, BETTIE RUSSELL, JOE ANN SCUDDER, JOAN SNYDER, PRISCILLA STATLER, LILLIAN STUHT, MARY ELIZABETH SULTZER, VIRGINIA SAYERS, PEGGY SUE SMITH, EILEEN STAHMER, ARLENE STEPHENS, SUSAN SUTTON, BEVERLY SWANSON, J EANICE TATROE, GUYLA TURNER, JANET WARD, VIRGINIA I I I I I I SWEET, BARBARA SWENSON, RUTH SWINGLE, MARY ELLEN THOMPSON, LOIS THOMPSON, VIRGINIA THOMPSON, WILMA K 4 TURNER, MARGARET TURNER, NELLIE UNDERWOOD, MARY LOU I I I J WARREN, GRACE ' WEBER, JEAN V WEIGLE,.FRANCES WESTMORELAND, GEORGIA WI-IANGER, LILLIAN GENE V WHITE, J ACQUELINE WILILES, NANCY Page 50 C Page 51 WILSON, CARoL WooDwARD, FRANCES WORKS, MARY. Juniors whose piciures do noi appear: NORMA FAY CATHEY BARBARA RUTH JONES VIRGINIA THEISS ' DOROTHY ANN WELCH MARJORIE SUE SPINK FIRST QUARTER ANDERSON, CAROL BALDWIN, MARGARET BEHLER, PATRICIA BUNDY, BEVERLY CAHILL, ROSE MARIE CHARLES, PHYLLIS COOPER, BEATRICE ANN DEAVER, SARAH FIDDOCK, VALORA F OWLER, MILDRED HEMMINGSEN, CAROL HENSLEY, RUTH ANN HINTON, MARY KATHRYN HOFFBIAN, CEACY HOLT, BETTE HOLT, SHIRLEY HUNT, PATRICIA JOHNSON, J OLAYNE JONES, CAROLINE KENAN, NIL MASON, NATHALIE POUND, DORIS REDD, SHIRLEY RIFFE, NANCIBEL SAYERS, PEGGY SUE SHAFFER, ANN SMITH, PEGGY '. VAN HORNE, ALICE HSN List S LIST SECOND QUARTER S LIST FIRST QUARTER S LIST ANDERSON, CAROL ASHMORE, VIRGINIA BALDWIN, MARGARET BEHLER, PATRICIA BUNDY, BEVERLY CAHILL, BOSE MARIE CHARLES, PHYLLIS COOPER, BEATRICE ANN CURRANT, DARLENE DEAVER, SARAH ANN FOWLER, MILDRED HENSLEY, RUTH ANNE HINTON, MARY KATHRYN HOFFMAN, CEACY HOLT, BETTE HOLT, SHIRLEY HUNT, PATRICIA JONES, CAROLYN KENAN, NIL LECK, PAULA LEE, DONNA MASON, NATHALIE OGDEN, JANE POUND, DORIS REDD, SHIRLEY SAYERS, PEGGY SHAFFEB, ANN SMITH, PEGGY SPOHN, J O ANN STEPHENS, SUSAN THUNMAN, PHYLLIS TIMANUS, MARJORIE VAN HORNE, ALICE WEIGLE, FRANCES WEINEL, ELLYN Second Semesier ANDERSON, CAROL ASHMORE, VIRGINIA BALDWIN, MARGARET BEHLER, PATRICIA BUNDY, BEVERLY CAHILL, ROSE MARIE COLE, LORETTA CURRANT, DARLENE DEAVER, SARAH ANNE HASELTON, MARIAN HENSLEY, RUTH ANN HESSER, PATRICIA HILL, PATRICIA HINTON, MARY KATHBYN HOFFMAN, CEACY HOLT, BETTE HOLT, SHIRLEY JONES, CAROLYN KENAN, NIL LECK, PAULA LEE, DONNA LISMAN, MARTHA MASON, NATHALIE METTIN, MARILYN MISHLER, ROSEMARY MORROW, DORIS MCCUNE, DOROTHY NEWBERRY, WILHELMINA POUND, DORIS REDD, SHIRLEY RIFFE, NANCIBEL SAYERS, PEGGY SUE SMITH, PEGGY STEPHENS, SUSAN THUNMAN, PHYLLIS WEIGLE, FRANCES WEINEL, ELLYN Page 52 I I r i I I I I 1 4 , V. 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A Cooperative STUDENT COUNCIL RUTH ANN HENSLEY . A .p President ANN SHAFFER . . .... Secretary MARIAN KNUDSON Senior Representative BONNIE MAYNARD . . ' . Senior President RUTH CHAMBERS . . Junior Representative CHARLOTTE BERGDAHL . . Junior Representative BEE ANN COOPEH . . Junior President Mas. LEBEAU . . Ex-ojicio Mn. COTTINGHAM MISS LAMBERT MR. LAWRENCE One oi' the most important organizations on campus is the Co- operative Government Association. Each girl has a part in it and feels responsibility for it. The great value of such an organization lies in its processes of self-government, covering all the democratic procedure of legislative, executive, and judicial duties. The first experience new girls had with the Student Council was the receiving of the WWC handbook, which acquainted students with the rules, traditions, and regulations of William Woods. Some of its activities included the Rat Race at the beginning of the year to acquaint the new juniors with Westminster men. Service work for the Red Cross Was planned and carried out by the Council. The promotion of bond sales and the formulation of plans for V-day Page 53 ' Government ' RUTH ANN HENSLEY, President were on the Cooperative Government calendar. This organization pro- moted the Infantile Paralysis drive on campus. During theifirst se- mester, an appointed committee made important revisions in the con- stitution of the Association, which were approved by the student body. Notices concerning codes of conduct were presented to house chairman, Who, in turn, informed the members of their halls. Once a month the entire student body met to discuss and vote upon sugges- tions and business of the council, which met every other Thursday morning. ' Phi Theta Kappa OFFICERS President . . . Jo ANN SPOHN Vice-President . PHYLLIS THUNMAN Treasurer . . ELLYN WEINEL Secretary . . . . BONNIE MAYNARD Program Chairman . . ANN SHAFFER Reporter . . . NIL KENAN Standing: SHAFFEH, WEINEL, KENAN Sealed: THUNMAN, SPOHN, MAYNARD Before the juniors had been on the William Woods campus one week, they learned of that small but significant organization, Phi Theta Kappa. Its goals-scholarship and educational development-are worthy onesg and those who achieve them are justifiably proud. William Woods feels great satisfaction in having the Eta Chapter of Phi Theta Kappa and in having been the birthplace of this national honorary fraternity for junior colleges. A fall picnic was the first of the activities of the club. After mid- semester grades came out, a tea was given for students who might be eligible for membership at the end of the semester. The senior members acted as hostesses, introducing their guests to the faculty members of Phi Theta Kappa. By the end of the first semester, the nineteen who had completed the requirements were initiated into the club. They were named and called up to the platform at a special convocation conducted by the active members of Phi Theta. To designate them as Phi Theta pledges, they had to wear red-rimmed glasses and carry dictionaries for a pre- scribed number of days. In the spring, activities were concluded by a picnic at which the new officers were elected. Page 54 lnternational Relations Club Though still the newest organization at William Woods, the Inter- national Relations Club has made rapid strides since its beginning in 1943. Its membership now includes nearly one-third of the campus group. The purpose of this organization is to encourage a dynamic interest in the cause of world peace and to stimulate study and thinking in that field. The Carnegie Endowment for International Peace is the parent or- ganization with which I. R. C. is affiliated. Amy Hemingway Jones, division assistant in New'York, wrote that the ideas worlred out at the Woods I. R. C. have contributed so greatly to the development of the club work that she will pass them on to other clubs throughout the country. - During its first year of organization, the International Relations Club sponsored a series of College-Community Forums that received nation-wide recognition. In these forums students shared the stage with prominent persons. This year, under the capable sponsorship of' Mrs. Hazel Tutt Long, reviews of A Guide for the Bedeviled and Russia and the Peace have been presented on College Night by Ruth Ann Hensley and Nancibel Riffe. At their annual banquet, Bev Bundy reviewed Sinclair's Dragon's Teeth. At the monthly morning meetings, problems of race and post-war China have been discussed. Throughout the year, I. R. C. brings several dis- tinguished speakers to the campus. This year students have had the privilege of hearing Dr. Alexander Paul and' Dr. R. W. Valentine. Page 55 ' OFFICERS President . . . PAULINE KLAYER Vice-President . . ELLYN WEINEL Treasurer . NAN LUEDERS Secretary . . . . N ANCIBEL R11-'FE Publicity Committee . MARTHA CBOCKETT Left to right: WEINEL, KLAYER, LUEDERS, RIFFE GFZZD Left to right: MILLHOLLAND, HENSLEY, RANKIN, ANDERSON, NALLE Editor . . . , JEAN RANKIN News Editor . . CAROL ANDERSON Feature Editor . . RUTH ANN HENSLEY Business lVIanager . . . NANCY NALLE Advertising Manager . . REBECCA MILLHOLLAND When Willies look through their scrap-books, the Green Owl will be one of the most outstanding entries. It recalls, through its stories, the busy days of 1944-1945 on campus. Its news stories refresh the memory of special activities-dances, teas, campus highlights. Its feature stories bring back the lighter moments. Its columns make personalities more vivid. Its editorials reflect moments of serious thought and action. Although the Green Owl staff afforded excellent opportunities for journalism majors, other students were interested in becoming staff members and joined in the bedlam of make-up night. The Green Owl maintained a membership in the Associate Collegiate Press. Three times during the year, the Green Owl was submitted to this organization for constructive criticism. This year the Green Owl staff incorporated two new features. A Summary of the News kept Willies up on current affairs. Senior Silhouettei' made the quirks and personalities of some of tl1e seniors more familiar. . Miss Corder, Director of Public Relations, did a commendable job of advising the staff in principles of journalism. With her help, thestaff solved problems of reporting, editing, and advertising. The exchange with other schools was greater this year than any other year, which meant a greater exchange of ideas. W In addition to getting out the paper, the staff worked hard on other activities. In the fall a hilarious barn party was presented, with lots of atmosphere and corn enough to go around. In the spring an uproarious carnival and aquacade were highlights. No one will forget the freaks or the come-on booths. Late in the spring the Green Owl staff held its annual banquet, at which the staff for 1945-1946 was announced. The past year has been one of fun and hard work, and Willies are grateful for the contribution it made to campus life. Page 56 Woods Echoes At times the difficulties of editing a yearbook that would truly depict one year of life at William Woods seemed insoluble. At such times, a hurried editor might sigh, and say, Oh, Well, We don't need an annual, anyway! Now in retrospect, the Work of preparing the 1945 Woods Echoes afforded pleasant memories. .The job and the thought of that job was interwoven in everything that the staff didg not one of the staff can look back over this year Without remembering her particular' duties and the people she worked with. Perhaps the most .memorable thing is the way the Whole staff Worked together toward one end this year. This book could never have come out Without the Work not only of the staff here pictured, but of Jane Love, Corky Baum and Emma Lou Barrow of the art staff. Jere Koenigsberger and Sally Clapp were irreplaceable as junior editors. We are grateful to Bose Marie Cahill, Nan Lueders, Barbara Gibson, Jean Rankin, Corky Baum, Carol Ander- son, Mary K. Hinton, Valora Fiddock, Sally Deavers, Grace Warren, Willa Wiltsie, and others for the copy that you read. Carolyn Hiller, advertising manager, is grateful to Pud Hammon and Dorothy McCune for helping with the advertising. T Introducing the theme of' the year-bookgthe Woods Echoes sponsored a Memory Dance on October 14. We Went all out to put thisover, as we did for the Coronation of Queens in the spring. This 1945 Woods Echoes is really a presentation of the Whole student body. Page 57 ' Left to right: SHAFFER, SALISBURY, BUNDY, RIFFE, HILLEB, KITCH, MCCARTNEY, SMITH OFFICERS I . . . . BEVERLY BUNDY . RUTH HENSLEY . . ANN SHAFFEB . . SALLY CLAPP . J ERE KOENIGSBERGEB - . . KATIE SMITH . PHYLLIS SALISBURY . . BERYL KITCH . . NANCIBEL RIFFE Advertising Manager . Editor . . . Literary Editor . Photograph Editor Junior Editor . . Junior Editor . . . Coordination Editor Senior Editor . Art Editor . . Business Manager . CABOLYN HILLER President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . Pledge Captain Alpha Iota OFFICERS . VIRGINIA AsHMoRE . HELEN DUNLOP . ELIZABETH BAKER . FLORIS MORROW . DONNA LEE Left to right: BAKER, DUNLOP, MoRRow, ASHMORE, LEE Business-girl Willies will value their mental pictures of Alpha Iota- the international honorary business sorority. Its standards are high, and proficient Willies cherish the memories of the honors they attained in being initiated into Gamma Lambda chapter. The members met regularly throughout the year, not only for business sessions, but also for pleasure. Their purpose has been to strive for the highest possible scholarship of' commerce students and to promote life-long friendships among the sorority. There were impressive initiation services for new pledges, and in the spring Alpha Iota enjoyed the annual formal sorority dinner at the Fulton Country Club. ' Alpha Iota encouraged students to enter the commercial field upon graduation from William Woods and conducted studies in the problems of the Woman in business. Membership in Alpha Iota will serve as an excellent recommendation for a position in the business World because the high standards of the sorority are recognized and respected. Of more importance to career girls, membership in Alpha Iota will summon memories of companionship and achievement. Page 58 5 l 1 I I E 5 lDc3CiCiOCi4 When college days are past, horse-loving Willies will think often of experiences and good times shared with pleasant companions in the Paddock Club. Members found fun and lasting friendship on the all- day rides over the rolling hills of Missouri. After a long horse-back ride, there was nothing that tasted quite so delicious as a chuck-Wagon supper eaten out-of-doors. Nor will the members ever forget either the lively and amusing initiation ceremony or the traditional Christmas dinner of the Paddock Club at McC1anahan's. In the spring the club attended horse-sales in Mexico, Missouri. Here excitement ran .high-owners zealously demonstrating the attributes of their horses, auctioneers calling for bids, experienced buyers shrewdly surveying the animals they desired to purchase. At the horse-shows in St. Louis and Kansas City, horse-loving Willies thrilled at the sight of the country's finest, most spirited horses, handled by expert horsemen. The climax of the activities of the Paddock Club was the annual William Woods horse-show, held late in the spring. Here eager student riders strove for the coveted junior and senior trophies. To further better horsemanship and foster good fellowship among sports lovers - that was the purpose of the Paddock Club. How well that purpose was fulfilled! ' i Page 59 OFFICERS President . REBECCA MILLHOLLAND Secretary . . . Jo ANN SPOHN Treasurer . . MARGARET WITCHELL Social Chairman ALICE J AYNE CARLSON Standing: SPOHN, WITCHELL Seated: CARLSON, MILLHOLLAND BVUSBQS Highlighting the year with energetic and enterprising activities were 'lhe Brushes. Unforgettable were the Dads' Day Smoker and the annual Christmas Ball. Featured at the Smoker was an art exhibit of twenty-five pictures of Mexican folk costumes in water color by the celebrated artist, Carlos Muda. In loveliness and gaiety, the Christmas Ball surpassed all that were given. Its theme was A Winter Carnival g its decorations were in keeping with the Yuletide spirit. Late in November, the old members initiated into the Brushes twenty-three pledges, each of Whom had an S average in art and an M average in other subjects. These girls were initiated at a pledge dinner held in J ones Hall. Under the able leadership of their officers, the Brushes made valu- able contributions to campus life. Their activities will add richness and beauty to college memories. OFFICERS President . . . SHIRLEY I-IoL'r Vice-President . . SHIRLEY BROWN Secretary . . ALICE SEARFOSS Treasurer . . . BERYL KITCH . KATHRYN WILSON Social Chairman . Left io right: WILSON, KITCH, BROWN, HOLT, SEARFOSS Page 60 Above: HAZELTON, KESPOHL Below: HERBICK, SALISBURY William Woods is fortunate in being one of the few junior colleges to have a chapter of Phi Beta, a national honorary music and speech fraternity. Omicron Chapter on the Woods campus encourages the preservation and scholarship of the fine arts, which play such an im- portant part in the life at the Woods. Page 61 Phi Beta One of the projects of the organization was the redecorating of the Phi Beta room, of which the members were so proud. Another creditable activity was their Valentine ball, decorated with hearts and made romantic with sentimental music. At the beginning of the second semester, many girls proudly wore the small gold Phi pledge pin, signifying that they had met the qualifica- tions and accomplishments for which Phi Beta stands. Their senior sisters were fine examples of these standards when they were presented in recitals on College Nights. OFFICERS President . . . . MARIAN KNUDSON Vice-President PHYLLIS SALISBURY Secretary . HELEN HERPJCK Treasurer . JOYCE KESPOHL Historian . . ELOISE HAMMANN Doorkeeper JACQUIE CoULsoN Musician . . RUAN FRANS Willies Gut The comfortable, friendly room on the third floor of the Academic Building is the college home of the Willies Out. Here they form close friendships, and here, as well as in their homes, they welcome and enter- tain other students. The Willies Out are the Fulton girls who have the privilege of living at home and, at the same time, enjoying a full college life. The Willies Out are an organized club with efficient officers and sponsors, andqare a part of almost every function on campus. Town girls are represented on the Student Council, on the Green Owl staff, on the Woods Echoes staff, and in the vocal groups. This year they are especially proud of the fact that a Fulton girl, Ruth Ann Hensley, was elected president of the Cooperative Association. The 1944-1945 Willies Out, eleven of them, had fun, too. Re- member the box supper, complete with bales of hay, a raffle, and a real, old-fashioned auctioneeril Their athletic teams were not always suc- cessful' but they had plenty of the right kind of spirit. Don't let the name confuse you. The Willies Out lived out, but from the first bonfire to final Commencement tears, their interests were in. OFFICERS President . . EDNA MAE FINNEY Secretary . LiLLIAN WHANGER Treasurer . FRANCES WEIGLE Left to right: WHANGER, DEAVER, FINNEY, WEIGLE Page 62 Home Economics The homebodies among the Willies will remember with pleasure and satisfaction their own club, the Home Economics Club. It offered to its members a program of activities designed to give an understanding of the varied professional phases of the vast field of home economics. Miss Prater, William Woods' dietician, conducted club members through the school kitchen and the store rooms, stocked with supplies for feeding three-hundred hungry Willies. She supplemented this tour by a discussion of her problems and duties as college dietician. Another speaker was a young home economics teacher, an old Williel' who is now a successful dietician. A visit to the dietary department of the Missouri State Hospital was one of the highlights of the year. In addi- tion to these speeches and tours, the club members enjoyed their fre- quent informal discussions about ways of home-making. ' Page 63 Individual effort by each member was responsible for the success of the numerous social events sponsored by the club. To prove their skill in culinary arts the domestic Willies sometimes had waffle brunches in the home economics apartment-crisp Waffles swimming in syrup. Yuml Members enjoyed financing their club by digging in Willie closets and having a free-for-all rummage sale. By combining practical experience with genuine fun, the members gained a great deal from their associa- tions in the Home Economics Club. President . . ELFLEDA GILLESPIE Vice-President . . MARGARET WITCHELL Secretary . P . MARTHA JANE POTWIN Treasurer . . BARBARA SWEET ln Dulany Chapel COLLEGE NIGHT In the future the rustle of swishing skirts and the glow of candle- light will bring a special memory to every Willie-the unforgettable College Night, when she faced world problems, listened enchanted to beautiful music, and grew in understanding of her friends and faculty. The International Relations Club filled our minds with questions every college student should consider. Dr. Alexander .Paul described vividly and sympathetically Japan and her future influence on world problems, his thought-provoking addresses giving rise to much dis- cussion. Under the club leadership we discussed the problems of post- war peace and organization in a panel conducted by Westminster classesg we became vitally conscious of the -economic phases of the post-war world when Dr. R. W. Valentine told us of the problems to be solved, and Rabbi Milton Greenwald aroused in us a fierce desire to know and understand the Jewish people and their place in the world scene. Thus we became better prepared to face the problems of the future. But not all our College Nights were filled with world questions. Our own Conservatory seemed a storehouse of musical wealth. Mrs. Marion Bay Gordon, violinist, presented a versatile program, including such numbers as Air for the G String by Bach and Oriental Romancei' by Rimsky Korsakoff. Miss Ellen Lambert made her recital one to remember, for in her program were arias by I-Iandel and Saint-Saens, a group of French songs by Franck, and other songs by such artists as Rachmaninoff, La Forge, and Gibbs. Miss Rachel I-Iinman followed soon after with a splendid organ recital, the high-light of which was Chorale,' by Cesar Franck. Miss Evangeline Maurits was outstanding in her voice recital, particularly in the 4'Aria from L'E'nfant Prodigue by Claude Debussy. Our Speech Department also contributed to College Night. Mrs. Lucille Kimbrell held us spellbound with Alice Duer Miller's moving poem, Forsaking All Others, assisted by Dr. Meldrum, who played the Strauss accompaniment with his usual artistry. Then came the time for the recitals of our own classmates. Marian Knudsen presented the first College Night performance, highlighted by a two-piano arrangement of Mozart's Sonata in D Major,', in which Miss Knudson and Dr. Meldrum were co-artists. The first joint-recital was by Ruan Frans, talented pianist, and Martha Lisman, reader, who made Cinderella live again for us. Later Ruan Frans, this time in a voice recital, shared the stage with Jacquie Coulson, speech major, who de- scribed the difficulties of Mammais Bank Account. The final recital featured Frances Mitchell and Bonnie Maynard, combining piano and speech again. Miss Mitchell read the absorbing. French story, Silence of the Sea, and Miss Maynard particularly impressed us with Beethovenls Politique Sonata. Y The crowning event of the year was the celebration of the twenty- fifty anniversary of the Jameson Conservatory of Music, named for Mr. and Mrs. W. Ed Jameson. In December the Conservatory presented, Page 64 4 in honor of the Jamesons, Mrs. Dora Minkin and Mrs. Bessie Noack, duo-pianists, in a brilliant recitalg and in the spring, Tossy Spivakosky, famous violinist. Thus the College Nights passed. They were evenings rich in stimulating discussion, in dramatics, and in music. Paste the programs in your memory book, Willie, and remember-for who could ever forget? DRAMA-TRAGEDY AND COMEDY ' Remember the night-the magical night of bright lights, rustling programs, moving characters and fascinating action? Some day, in the years to come, as the house-lights dim and the mask of the 'Thespians laughs up at you from the theater program, perhaps your mind will wander musingly back to nights in Dulany Chapel. You'll see Dadis Day weekend and the dads and daughters as they gathered to see the series of one-act plays presented by the Campus Players. Youill remember Nil Kenan as the poor bewildered maid Hulda in The U nseeng Dorothy Kroeger as Mrs. Garcia, the blazing gypsy woman in The Great Darkg women's cultural and primitive selves as they battled against each other in Overtonesg and the hen-peeked husband in Love ina French K iichen. ' Page 65 The time flew swiftly, and it was time again for another Campus Players' production. Sorority House, by Mary Coyle Chase, became the hit of the season. The Omicron Chi Chapter will long be remembered as the girls 'of the pink, green and bluef' headed by Ellyn Weinel as president and Martha Lisman as the Hrushingl' rush captain. Eileen Ewert personified the sought-after rushee, and Nil Kenan twisted your heart a bit as she filled the role of a bewildered, but anxious freshman. The role of fraternity hero was filled by Crawford King, who wooed and finally won the girl of his dreams and the heroine of the production, Marian Haselton. Her great loyalty to her 'fnot so fashionable fatherf' played by Richard Moore, more than once made you swallow the lump in your throat. Remember? The last semester meant a drawing to the close of your year as Willies. It meant the last Faculty Follies, the senior show during senior week-end, and the last performance of the Campus Players in their farcical comedy. It meant the end of many happy hours under the spell of the footlights, but you will never forget them-just smile and re- member! l S tate Q! gr KANSAS CITY CHICAGO CLUB CLUB Above: SMITI-I, presidentg MORROW, D., vice-president Lefl lo right: GIBSON, secretary-treasurerg MORRIS, presidenlg Below: CROUCH7 Secretary: MORROW, Fu heasme, ANDERSON, vice-presideni Lefl lo right: RIFFE, vice-president: LISMAN, presidentg Left lo right: KLAYER, secrelary-lreasurerg SEAVERS, presidenig RICHARDSON secretary-treasure, . , FEIN, vice-presidenfg NALLE, social chairman ST. LOUIS CLUB KENTUCKY CLUB 1 ,lubs Lcfl lo righi: BASSETT, treasurer: L0vE, secreiaryg WITCHELL, presidenlg J OHNSON, social chairman Lefl io right: FRANS, vice-presidenlg FIDDOCK, secretary-ireasurerg SALISBURY, presidenig SHAFFER, social chairman OKLAHOMA CLUB NEBRASKA CLUB Lefl to right: FLETCHER President LACEY Social Chairman HILLER Vice-president DALE Secreiary-treasurer INDIANA CLUB Down: CRAM Vice--president SCHLICK Secreiary-ireasurer SMITH President IOWA CLUB Willies know the value of education-not only education from books, but physical education. Students have their choice of many sports. McBride Gymnasium is well equipped for basketball, volleyball, and badmintong but since Willies are of the fresh-air variety, they also have fun playing tennis and golf g they even acquire sun-tans by taking swimming, boating, and archery. I Miss Martha Jones, riding instructor, is responsible for making young Willies stiff with her course in riding. Each year Miss Jones Physical takes the girls to horse shows in neighboring cities. The William Woods horse show is one of the main events of the year, almost all riding stu- dents participate. It is a field day for amateur photogs. Do classes compete? Yes! The senior class and the junior class played hockey Thanksgiving Day. The seniors were the victors, after having tied the game twice. It was quite a struggle. The seniors were also the victors in the basketball and volleyball tournaments, in which Page 68 I is l Education T Q the teams were well matched. The juniors challenged the seniors to a tennis tournament on Dads' Dayg both single and double matches were played, and the seniors were victors. The one outstanding feature of the competitive matches was the good sportsmanship that Was dis- played. ' All Willie swimmers profited by the Red Cross Life-Saving courses. i They spent many hours in the pool, Working for their certificates. Miss i i I r Page 69 ! l i N l M, Frye was the all-too-able victim and made the tests very difficult. The Aquacade was the outstanding project of the swimming classes- a Work of precision and excellence in diving and swimming form. Even though War-time priorities made physical education equip- ment scarce, We had an unusually full recreational program. We thank you,-Miss Frye, Miss Bingham, and Miss Jones. GLEE CLUB What are campus memories without college music? All Willies will long remember our beautiful songs and the Way in which they were sung by the William Woods Glee Club under the direction of Miss Ellen Lambert. I The Glee Club, the largest selected voice group on campus, 'Was composed of both junior and senior 'studentsf Their repertoire included secular music and sacred anthems. One of the musical highlights of the year was the inspirational Christmas vespers. This year, as always, the candlelight service was presented in Swope Chapel by a mixed chorus of Westminster men and William Woods girls. Although War-time conditions of travel prevented concert tours through the neighboring states as in former years, during the second Voice semester, students and townspeople enjoyed many public appearances of this traditionally excellent Glee Club. This year Miss Evangeline Maurits was in charge of the Chapel Choir, made up of perfectly blended voices of tvvelve senior girls. This highly trained group provided sacred music at each of the Weekly con- vocations. Membership in the Chapel .Choir was considered a great honor. ' SENIOR SEXTET Left to right: RANKIN, FRANS, HILLER, KNUDSON, MAYNARD, WILTSIE, Miss LAMBERT at the piano Page 70 Groups CHAPEL CHOIR The Junior Sextet, also directed by Miss Maurits, gave very real enjoyment to listeners-by singing popular and semi-popular numbers at college entertainments, such as Dads' Day dinner. They frequently broadcasted over our local radio station, KWWC. Their successful appearances on and off the campus made them one of the most popular vocal organizations. J UN IOP1 SEXTET , Left lo right: LECK, BROWN, BENDT, HOFFMAN, JOHNSON, KYNETTE Page 71 l Left lo right: SPOHN, BAIZE, FRANS, RANKIN, BROWN, MORRIS, HANSON, HILLER, MAYNARD, WILTSIE. VAN HORNE, SMITH, BAKER The six senior girls who comprised the Junior Sextet in 1944 often sang together this year as the Senior Sextet under Miss Lambert's direcl tion. As in the past year, they provided enjoyable entertainment at banquets and parties. The students who belonged to the four voice groups-Glee Club, Chapel Choir, Junior Sextet, and Senior Sextet--not only left pleasant musical memories for their classmates and faculty, but also gained valuable training in group singing and found personal enjoyment through muslc. Y. W, C. A Memories of the YU are precious ones, for the Y reaches out to all the girls of William Woods. Remember the Big-Little Sister bonfire the first night of school? Of course you do! Then seniors officially sang their songs together for the first time. Juniors began to learn junior songs. Everyone had a good time getting acquainted with one another and with the Woods. In order to make that bonfire a success, the Y Cabinet returned ,to school several days early, with Inky Fletcher planning all the fun. First row: MAYNABD, BAKER, KLAYER ' Second row: SMITH, CAHILL, SPOHN, WILTSIE, CARTER Third row: NEWBERRY, KITCH, Monnow, HILLER, TANNER, KNUDSON, Hom' The Recognition Service, in honor of the new junior members, fol- lowed-a beautiful service that we'll remember. There new Willies sensed the high purpose and spiritual awareness at William Woods. This effective service was planned by Willa Wiltsie, the YH vice-presi- dent. The Y cooperated with other religious groups to arrange com- munity-wide religious activities. Westminster, the Y , Sunday at Seven, and C. S. C. worked together to present a vesper service once a month. Outstanding ministers and laymen, students and a Nisei offered grave challenges to serious-thinking Willies. Everyone will remember the music of the Christmas vesper service. With the coming of the Christmas spirit, the Social Service Com- mittee, under the leadership of Betty Holt and Sue Tanner, arranged a Christmas party for underprivileged children in the community. As a further service, Scrapbooks and dolls were made and dressed to make Christmas merry for children in the Christian Orphans' Home in St. Louis. Co-chairmen Dolly Newberry and Inky Fletcher worked hard with the radio classes to make the Westwood Club a success its first year on campus. Whenever the YN needed eye-catching publicity, it turned to Beryl Kitch and Doris Morrow, its publicity chairmen, whose bright posters Willies will remember. The Ways and Means Committee, with Polly Klayer and Margaret Carter as chairmen, took care to see that no girl went hungry on Tuesday nights. The sandwiches were lifesavers, and the income derived from this sale was used in service projects. The last Y service was the most unforgetable because of its symbolism and the serenity of the spring day. Remember cutting the Ivy Chain? The Y needed the capable leadership of Rose Marie Cahill, its president. With her encouraging words and original ideas, she made the Y a dynamic force. Page 72 Campus Players In our memory book of this year at William Woods, the productions of the Campus Players have filled many pages. During November, as a part of the Dads' Day program, four one-act plays were presented. Nil Kenan turned in an exceptional performance as Hilda, the Swedish maid, in The Unseeng Dorothy Kroeger and Eileen Ewert were excellent as two sides of the traditional triangle in The Great Dark, Overtones, with Marian Haselton as a Mr. Hyde to Peggy Sayer's Dr, Jekyll, was unusual and entertaining, .Iacquie Coulson's performance as a nagging wife in Love in a French Kitchen highlighted the evening. An unforget- able play, Sorority House, was given in January. This highly entertaining comedy was based on the numerous problems and amusing situations Page 73 r to be found among college girls. The production of Our Town in April was excellent, and proved to be as great a success as it was in the Broad- way and movie versions. In addition to dramatic productions, the Campus Players were active as an organization. Informal parties, a dinner, and several lunch- eons were given for its members. However, the chief function of Campus Players is to offer an outlet for the dramatic talent of William Woods girls. President . JACQUELINE CoULsoN Secretary . . FRANCES MITCHELL Treasurer MARTHA LISMAN Wdf XXXOTIC When, in the future, Willies think of 1944, they will remember that 1944 and 1945 were years of decision. In those two years, our nation was all out in a drive for victory in total war. While our brothers and beaus were fighting on distant fronts, we on the home front rolled up our sleeves and dug right in to help .draw the day of victory closer. The War Service Committee, under Mrs. Le Beau's leadership, outlined and activated an excellent war program. We prepared surgical dressings for the Bed Cross workshop, we took Pied Cross instruction in home nursing and first aid. We learned water safety and life-saving in our swimming program. The knitters directed their handicraft to good use in the knitting workshop and turned out socks galore. The United Charities Organization raised, through donations, bene- fits, and sales, a substantial fund for war purposes. We all contributed generously to the War Chest Drive and surpassed our goal by raising about seven hundred dollars. Many of us took part in special volunteer service and sold bonds and stamps to our fellow students every Wednesday. We Willies took special pride in seeing how quickly we could fill our stamp books. We spent some time at the Fulton Service Club, which is sponsored by the citizens of Fulton and designed for the recreation of the Navy V-12 unit at Westminster College. During the holidays, we volunteered in our home communities to do Red Cross work, contributed to blood banks, and worked in Civil Defense Offices and canteens. We heard lectures on world events and problems by refugees and such outstanding speakers as Dr. Alexander Paul and Dr. Pm. W. Valen- tine. We discussed world affairs in International Relations Club. In our daily lives we contributed to the war effort less consciously. Our whole educational experience prepared us for leadership in a world at peace. The physical education department helped to keep us physi- cally fit through health and sports' programs. As each Willie thinks back over the year, her active contribution to the war effort as a student of William Woods will be one of her most vivid memories. Page 74 an n' J vm Lf, J- 'Ch ,ry , 4,5 1 .: y I. ,mf J: - an , ,.,,. i f-:5,nC'5 1. 'N 5-.,fg.k? , K 15 1 :'Qi,1i'Y ll uf' ,vgzsafzfl igh t -.wa 2 :-.nz ' ik,-' n' , A CIg','fq:?f ' Jf.,iE,'.' mi-'Zxf Lfifc-iii. ,ggflly fi-5551 . 555334 -Agia fu' Q'Z'JiA F2 4, ff: A , E- 1:1-fir. ' fyfrr 1' 2 fav' gm. 1-,..L5:,g- ., , ,,,, ,S '.1E,'my 412.-QLV4' 1.52225 :'!,.l ,:Xf 3-Qgrf' -. 7,473.2 V325 I 19,921.3 'iii ii, fffliffiw l 'H'-:rg 5, ff,,.1zf-, g .-.idx X i '.'w- , t.N.J,,. 113 : faxi- '- ia' f .v AE i , in 3? 1: 3 , if N fi. 'ifl-,, ,Z Ayv H . , ,M N, l ,W -I , :yg , MJ '.iN,, ov . 2 -,fv . Q f4'E', ,j1 -'v.u5'iT ' W' ' 1 1 piff , Ex H g,A .1 E lg J iw. inf ,QQ W , .4 ,X xi I z I V1 S -Jaw: 5 P I'II Remember So many important things happen in college that just thinking about i them takes my breath away. A person's whole out-look on life can be changed before he even realizes it. But, as my thoughts go back, the little things about the Woo-ds keep cropping up in my mind. I'll always remember that huge yellow moon coming over Senior Lake just as we walked out of J ones from dinner and the Willies' sighing, Would you look at that moon-just look at it! I'll remember those wiener roasts down at the big lake-mustard in my hair, smoke in my eyes, and happi- ness in my heart. Iill remember those spreads, when I ate until I knew just one more cracker heaped with cheese would finish me. i I'll remember those funny white hats perched on the heads of the V-12's. I'll remember those cokes at I.ain's, those huge bills at Blattner's, and those Saturday night westerns at the Fulton cinema. Then, when the fraternities got their houses back in March, we all were so thrilled to go to dances there. Iill remember those luscious Back Home for Keeps that adorned every wall of every room. I'll remember that dash to the postofiice between classes for those morale builders. I'll remember falling down the chapel steps, trying to make my eight o'clock on time. l'll remember the fraternity serenades after the big dances and picking out my date's face among the rest. I'll remember the night my roommate came quietly up the steps, her eyes shining, and a fraternity pin sparkling on her dress. I'll remember those chocolate cakes Mother sent for the Saturday night feasts. Pflge 75 Iill remember being scared stiff when the seniors came across campus chanting Yo Ho, Heave I-Io.', Courtesy week-starched green bowsg pigtailsg buttoning. I'll remember when I became one of those seniors running across campus making the 'flittle green Willie wormsn button at my command. Ah, the life of a senior. I'll remember introducing my dad to the gang Fathers' Day week-end and knowing that he was abso- lutely the swellest dad in the world. I'll remember the first snow of the year-getting out my boots and walking down to the Kingdom for supper with the gang, laughing and singing and throwing snow-balls at the person in front of me, or just throwing at nothing. I'll remember how we started singing Jingle Bells the day after Thanksgiving, singing it every day, twice a day, until Christmas vacation. I'll re- member the Christmas vespers in Swope Chapel and the cherub look on the faces of the choristers. I'll remember the senior luncheon at Mc- Clanahan's and the far-away look in each girl's eyes when we sang the senior Alma Mater. Illl remember going home on the special buses at Christmas vacation and singing Bus-driver, we all love the bus-driver, fraternity songs, school songs, and after a while, just any old songs. I'll remember the first day it smelled like spring and the way I dug out my box of summer dresses-all too tight! I'll remember sunbathing on Bartley sun-deck between classes and every spare moment, until I looked like a baked potato. I'll remember coming in and comparing browned arms with everyone else, knowing that mine were the darkest. I'll remember cramming for exams and not being ableto study because end of the year was uppermost in my mind. I'll remember marching to church in my robe for the Baccalaureate ceremony. I'll remember the lost feeling I had as we stood in the rain around Senior Lakeland gave the bridge to the juniors. I'l1 remember walking from the Academic Building with the ivy-chain on my shoulder-I, a member of the senior class-a graduate, an individual, an old Willieg I'll remember President Smith's firm handshake when I received my diploma at graduation. That handshake meant good-bye to the laughter and tears of two wonder- ful years at Williams. Woods. But it also meant hello to a world that would be good and right because I had learned to live and be happy at William Woods College. Sembr Farewell Song GNXB Smile 'the while. we bid you sad adieu. We'll neier forget the happy hours with you. Welve shared the joys and shared the tears And the hopes for future years. When autumn leaves put on their colors bright. When shadows play on snow that's glistening white, 1 When spring returns, in memories ' Weill always meet again. Page 76 A .,.,. . V J, G32 - . '-2f 622452 . fazf if My mxxxfx wa. . 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I A ' RQ Aww Wi - .., ffwwl ,, . , -X My .. , k.,,.,,,x xx 4, my Q X -1 ii NSW if'f'? fQQ fir ami? 5 Qfwf' fffrfwf' , ij, 7,7LQg,,4x.ff' Qfvgfrlcffvg! ' it . lfww' Wig lg C219 ,-wf 1 ' 3 1 ,. z'Z'!77Z'Ss - 4575 fr' ,Q 1 Y .Z ,s ,yifgfug fav, , L M , ...-, I 1. -f. ,5 ,' W f'z -1 ' ,K wg, 4-55 gh: 1?y'4f,,,,ff5f, V, W .-. 1 'A fin' wifi' 53' W ' F ai 2 , 45.5. qw., ' -,,ig',, ,. V N573 my 1 5.-12.1 ., I .. .,V.. ..w,M-1ye,gw,y,fgwf,: 'Xi 3Zp'L .a.4,qM U film - f Lf ?e.wwf- M' ' My mfg, W 5, M W , S5 iii, ff Q f 3231 1 xf U ffwfigg , 1 f -- -. '- 13,1 Q 145, .X . face. ff 2246! JKML5 Q. , '22-fi X LQ. 4' .b,-f, Ww- IWZL'-. UA 11711, WF ALMA MATER Oh, William Woods, above thy halls are soaring The voices of thy daughters as before. Alma Mater, praise of thee we're singing, And praise this song will be forever more. The memory of your campus and its spirit Will guide us on and ever bring us back, To stand again beneath thy halls in tribute And love of Alma Mater, William Woods. SENIOR ALMA MATEB Dear old Alma Mater, thy daughters praise thy name, We, thy senior daughters, love thy halls of fame, Soon we shall be going, but we'll ever be I Faithful and tender and loyal, William Woods, to thee. JUNIOR ALMA MATER William Woods, our Alma Mater, true to thee we stand. From all others We have sought her going hand in hand. Amor Vincit Omnia, love Will conquer all. . Memories are ever yearning for our junior halls. Page 82 mf g'v?23'f Z Mic' iff? J 72271 1-- 2 ,-21 -W , . . A wr' ,JEv?If' ,,.-V ' 14' v' .N nf-gl. ', , -- ' ' ' V .- : :'-Lji1f':'5'! li, ,Y 1 V .'-3gfI:.JT Tru. x . -2, T - '- , 4 -' 'Xj4.:f3',, W ' za--3,4--4.1, ,mf f 5' I X -2 'Flu 'Arif' . .mf V , . W ff fj pg: V -i'T!2 V 1 -,5 'ikfg,'x? '.v, p , , h 313-5 1 yn - Y ,f A lg: jfM,5j-:2,'Qf5l, . . ' 1 2Ff:,'vi51'jf I , if 'f 43, V- 13:5 P1 f I : 'fd ' I-fafafffsf'-54. ' , M-1 K f .','ixijfiz?1 1- 1 f 1. , 42'-595:23 L, - ..,,. x, ,f , ,ag V .,,,:. ,. .2.'.gf:5d:-123.2 J, .q, fl :. 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V 'QV Q I' V211:5555fL'3'E5VVlf?!1li'F,L, 'EH ' VF- 4 if iff 3?9'?QfQ'9Sx'g 8 .E'.:ePffVfrv?fVff: We :-fx 'igaqk Q, 2 11..'rx,ys1-:,,5wi,Q,1ax 3, fl '-252, 9 lj 5 5-:1ei',izfz'f:a'd.V'-1, fqf :i'W'- 11. ' Q If Vgigffi .ngbf 'f1V'35fi'+t? 5V 'x r-4 -- , 4, 'ga ' ' x5a,g5Qg-- 1VVqgg4V f , , 9 -QQ .QQQQVQQZQ jr- fn :aff H' '+ x , ,. ,-Ju, .pkg M E --Hifv 'V ,'?:'w5'i 1. : fi V'45fV-f5f.,a1wp V. 1: .4'k5Z:l'15-wb-ximfl P-f'i-4 if L gif?-' TW ' . .. :JV 'fpf-V1,3QVr'g,1 tV Y , V ,ij-12:5 . 483 -V-:gf ,k:V3,., 1-'E 'A ' 'V Q g IEEVJFQXQ 7 Q , ,,,4 T , 1 V-2 Q 1 5: Lf : . . V' QV ..A, -. Z - , '. , 'E' 1,515 ? ' 1 - wig' ' 434 -91, 2 L if-. W: if V j 'X' ff. K N, Ak.: .. 5 . .1-Qi' ,+I W1l11am Woods College I FINE ARTS LIBERAL ARTS SECRETARIAL SCIENCE Westminster College Chartered 1853 FULTON, MISSOURI A College for Men A liberal arts college for men ..... Distinguished faculty ..... High standards of learning .... 4. Honor system ..... Physical education program includes every man ..... Spirited campus life . . . . . Navy V-12 Unit. ' I - F RANC LEWIS McCLUER, President We here at BURGER-BAIRD'S have a special interest in publications of educational institutions-their yearbooks, viewbooks, magazines and bulletins. We have maintained a special College Department to handle this business for the past thirty years. Where Your Annual Is Planned and Serviced Our College Department has earned its distinguished reputation, which is genuinely national, by bringing top rating again and again to the publications which we serve. - BURGER-BAIRD has one of the finest publication libraries. We want you to feel free to use it. Make BURGER-BAIRD your headquarters for working out your problems of art, photography, engraving, art, printing and binding. B RGER-BdAlRlI E Glliilwlallttsll C0. KANSAS CITY wir HERE IS COURAGE HERE, Too No medals, but sincerest congratulations to you vvho have had the courage to fight through over- whelming discouragements to produce and finance a yearbook in this year of 1945! You needed no compulsion but your own deter- mination to hold on to this one phase of American college life, to preserve it for those who might have been here to take part in it and who will be glad you had the grit to carry on. This is the kind of courage we admire as much as any other. And we are glad we have been able to help you, as much as we could, to build with broken toolsi' this chronicle of student and faculty life. MID - STATE PRINTING COMPANY Printers, Binders and Cover-Makers for School Yearbooks JEFFERSON CITY, MISSOURI . ru ' lf' -- 9 1 0-a Broadway Phone 7436 Columbia, Missouri J- FRANCI S WESTHUEF STUDIO YOUR CLASS PICTURES WERE MADE HERE .ff 1' . B LATTNE R S I G d V Z ,iZ,u,,,13i?jS H. D. LEE COMPANY KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI The Pick of the World's Best Foods ir V 'k Pg88 D R I N K , C The pause that refreshes Q BOULWARE II. JAMESON MUNTGOMERY-BELL You'll Always Find Sales - FORD - Service What's New Here COMMUNITY OIL CQRP. JULIE,S STUDIO Distributors of Sinclair COLUMBIA, MISSOURI Petroleum Products Portraits from a Di Jferent Angle LA CROSS LUMBER CO. Lumber - Glass - Paints and Building Materzfal PHELAN-FAUST PAINT CO. ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI Quality for Nearly a Half Century FISHER PARSON S COLLETT SI ROOD JEWELERS School Supplies - Stationery A The Gift Sim of Fulton 1 A TEMPLE-STEPHENS S Groceries, Fresh Meats, A Shoes That Satisfy Hardware MATTINGLY BROTHERS WIN N 'S GROCERY FuIton's Popular 5c and 10c Store i Groceries and Meats ' Compliments of WEISS, LAINMYERS DRUG COQ CALLAWAY BANK The Most Outstanding Tradition- QESTABLISHED 13577 a Rendezvous at Lains Eighty-eight Years of Dependable Service FULTON L MBER . n U C0 JOHN J. BROWN, M. D The Quality Yard l ' I College Physician SARTOR AND SITTON JOHN SEXTON gf CQ. Things for Snacks Manufacturing Wholesale . Grocers J. H. ATKINSON General Insurance and Bonds Quality Food PARAMOUNT FUMIGATING CO. DUNAVANT'S DRUGS NEW FULTON BAKERY FEDERATED STORES SEMINOLE HOTEL FULTON BOWLING ALLEYS THE HILLYARD SALES COMPANY FULTON THEATRE SAULTS DRUGS DR. E. M. MAUPIN OPTOMETRIST PALACE HOTEL 303 TAXI N. O. NELSON CO. McINTIRE'S J. C. PENNEY CO. CENTRAL DAIRY BACHER BROTHERS HARRY,S CAFE ASEL MARKET Pg9Z ADAMS, LOUISE .... AHRENS, ALDINE ......... ALLEN, LOUISE .......... ANDERSON, CAROL ....... ANDREWS, DOROTHY . ARCHER, MARY E ........ ARNOLD, BETTY JEAN ASHMORE, VIRGINIA ...... BADER, JEANNE .... BAIZE, DOROTHY. . . . . BAKER, ELIZABETH. . . BALDWIN, MARGARET, .... BALES, DOROTHY .... BALL, MARJORIE. ....... . BARLOW, H. LORENA. BARRETT, MARJORIE. BARRICK, SALLY ......... BARROW, EMMA LOU. BASSETT, MARJORIE ...... BAUM, COBINNE .,....... BEAR, MARY ANN .... BECKLEAN, SHIRLEY .... . Page 93 913 Vine ........... 4507 Natural Bridge .... 7754 Kingsbury ........ 356 Park Blvd ......... 4608 Carrie Ave ........ 1452 Oak Ave .... .... 326 Hunt Ave .......... 611 Oneida Road ....... 4117 Margaretta ....... 576 Kearsage ....... . . . 123 Douglas Drive ...... 1122 Delaware ...... 300 Poplar St .......... 5214 Chadwick Road. . . 5019 Webster .......... 1539 S. Gary Ave ...... 2211 N. Shartel ........ 704M W. Main St ...... 427 N. Mulberry ....... .437 E. 72nd St ......... Student Directory Chillicothe, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Clayton, Mo. Glen Ellyn, Ill. St. Louis, Mo. Evanston, Ill. Hillsboro, Ill. Chillicothe, Ohio. St. Louis,-Mo. Laddonia, Mo. Malden, Mo. Elmhurst, Ill. Jefferson City, Mo. Bartlesoille, Okla. Halstead, Kans. Kansas City, Kans. Omaha, Nebr. Tulsa, Okla. Oklahoma City, Okla. Jejjcerson City, Mo. Madison, Ind. Kansas City, Mo. BEHLER, PATRICIA .... BENDT, IVA MAE ..... BERGDAHL, CHARLOTTE. . . BIASI, CHARLOTTE .... BINDER, DOROTHY: . . . BLOM, BETTY ...... . BORTZ, ALICE .... . BROWN, JOY ....... . BROWN, MARGARET. . . BROWN, SHIRLEY ..... BUNDY, BEVERLY ..... BUSH, MARTHA .... . CAHILL, ROSE MARIE. . CAREY, PATRICIA ..... CARLSON, ALYCE ...... CARTER, MARGARET. . . CHAMBERS, RUTH ..... CHANDLER, GEBALDINE. . . CHARLES, PHYLLIS .... CHICON, ALICIA ....... CLAPP, SARA LOUISE. . CLEMENTS, J ACQUELINE. . . 2610 Brookridge Drive. . 320 E. State ......... 2734 Fitch Ave ...... 706 Broadway ....... 29 Old Westbury Lane 685 Grove St ......... 1136 Warren ......... Rt. 4, Dundee Hills. . . 1324 E. 19th ......... 1509 Franklin Ave .... 3110 Benton Blvd .... 1415 W. Brady .... . . . 933 Vine St ..... . . . 3125 Sutherland ...... 1110 Filmore Snf .... 5719 Dewey Ave. . . 407 W. Hendricks .... 132 Colfax ........... 930 N. Washington. . . 903 East Blvd ....... 1022 Art Hill Place. . . Kansas City, Kans. Clear Lake, Iowa Chicago, Ill. Normal, Ill. Webster Groves, Mo. Glencoe, Ill. Cary, Ind. N. Kansas City, Mo. Tulsa, Okla. River Forest, Ill. Kansas City, Mo. Tulsa, Okla. Poplar Blujf, 1140. Indianapolis, Ind. Des Moines, Iowa St. Louis, 1140. Shelbyville, Ind. Council Bluffs, Iowa Marion, Ind. Marion, Ill. St. Louis, Mo. 2608 S. Troost ......... Tulsa, Okla. CLow, ROBIN ........ COLE, LORETTA MAY ..... COLLINS, MARY Jo .... COOPER, BEATRICE .... COULSON, J ACQUELINE. . . . CRAFT, PATRICIA ...... CRAIG, FRANCES ...... CRAM, JEAN ....... . CROCKETT, MARTHA.. . . . . CROUCH, J OANNE ..... CURD, MARY LOUISE ..... CURRANT, DARLENE. . . DALE, IRIS JEAN ......... DAVIS, JEANNE .......... DEAVER, SARAH ANN ..... DEES, BETTY , ...,. . DERRICK, LUCILLE ,... DEVAULT, JEAN ...... DIEKROEGER, JULIA J O. . . DILWORTH, LOIS RAE ..... DOUGLASS, ELAINE ....,. DOWNEY, BETTY ......... 7728 Shirley Drive .... 3632 Dover Place .... 4906 Central ,.... . . 104 Garrison Ave .... . 2403 Hartland ,...... 1431 41st St ......... 5720 Waterbury Circle. . 308 N. Gladstone ..... 2824 E. Seventh .... . . 4057 Virginia St., . . . . 223 E. North St ..... . 475 S. Clay .... 823 Court St .... . . . 2641 Benton Ave ..... 945 East Drive ....... 2035 N. 54th St. .. . . .. .747 N. Taylor ........ Student Directory Clayton, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Dowell, Md. Indianapolis, Ind. Wilmette, Ill. Overland, Mo. Des Moines, Iowa Des Moines, Iowa Shelbina, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. Tulsa, Okla. Gary, Ind. Lebanon, Ind. Kirkwood, Mo. Fulton, Mo. Pearl, Ill. Granite City, Ill. Oklahoma City, Okla. Wentzville, Mo. Omaha, Nebr. Kirkwood, Mo. 104 N. George Mason Dr.Arlington, Va. DUNCAN, MARY KAY. . DUNCAN, NORMA JEAN. . . DUNCAN, PEGGY ...... DUNLOP, HELEN .... EAKLE, CAROLYN ..... ELLINGTON, NORMA. . . ENGLUND, GLADYS .... ERNST, SHIRLEY .... EWERT, EILEEN .... . FARBER, GAY .... . . . . . . . FAWCETT, HARRIETT . . FEIN, MELVA ....... .... FIDDOCK, VALORA ..... FINERTY, J ACQUELINE, FINNEY, EDNA MAE. . . FLETCHER, ENGADINE. FOULK, JANE CAROL. . FOWLER, MILDRED ....... FRANCIS, MARILYN .,.... . FRANS, RUAN ....... FREEMAN, T HEDA ........ 312 Maryland Ave .... 2304 N. W. 29th ..... 2447 Vermont .... .... 208 W. Summer. ..... . . 9314 S. Claremont.. . . . . 1612 Osage ........... 1718 79th Ave. . . .. 104 S. Elmwood Road.. . 5256 Xerxes Ave., S .... 7236 Cornell Ave ..... 1620 S. 49th St ......... 1646 N. Major Ave.. . 311 N. Buchanan .... . . . 641 Lincoln St. .... .... . 925 Franklin St ........ 138 Boonville Road. . . . . 789 Park Blvd ......... 703 W. Race ..... .... Hawk Point, Mo. Mangum, Okla. Oklahoma City, Okla Bowling Green, Mo. Quincy, Ill. Hillsboro, Ill. Chicago, Ill. .Bartlesville, Okla. Elmwood Park, Ill. Omaha, Nebr. Minneapolis, Minn. University City, Mo Omaha, Nebr. Chicago, Ill. Jejferson City, Mo. Gary, Ind. . Danville, Ill. Jefferson City, Mo. Glen Ellyn, Ill. Syracuse, Nehr. Searcy, Ark. Page 94 GAMMON, ALBERTA .... GERHARDT, CAROL .... GERLACH, JULIA ...... GHER, NOVA ANN ..... GIBSON, BARBARA J. . . GILLESPIE, ELFLEDA. .. GIRARD, JEANNE ...... GODFREY, BETTY JEAN. GORRELL, RUTH ...... GRANT, SARA ......... . . . GRIMES, PATRICIA .,.. .... GROTHE, MARGERY ....... HALL, BILLIE .... ..... HALLETT, JOAN .... . . HALSALL, ELLYNE ..... HAMEL, SUZANNE ........ HAMMANN, ELOISE .... HANSON, DORIS ...... .... HARDIN, MARTHA JANE HARCIS, BARBARA ...... . . HARTWEIN, M'ARTHA J o.. . Page 95 5782 Waterman ........ 6083 Northcott ....... . . 36 W. 49th ,.... 324 S. Morgan ........, 401 W. Hoover. .' .... .. . 303 E. Main St. . . 711 S. Clifton Ave 6412 Bancroft .......... 326 N. Craig .... 106 E. 12th St .... 2915 Guthrie .... 3517 Pestalozzi. . 2129 E. 15th ...... 545 Walker Road. 430 Ellsworth St. . 350 J efferson Road ...... 5109 Woodlawn ........ 565 N. Grant ..... 220 Madison .... 3633 Indiana ........... 135 Peeke Ave ......... Student Directory St. Louis, Mo. Chicago, Ill. Indianapolis, Ind. Olney, Ill. Afm'Afb0f, Mich. Marion, Ill. Park Ridge, Ill. St. Louis, Mo. Mexico, Mo. Fulton, Mo. Des Moines, Iowa St. Louis, Mo. Tulsa, Okla. Hinsdale, Ill. Gary, Ind. Webster Groves, M o. Little Rock, Ark. Hinsdale, Ill. St. Charles, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. Kirkwood, Mo. HASELTON, MARIAN ..... HAYSON, FANNIE .... .. . . . HEATH, ERNESTINE ...... HEIDINGER, BETTY ....... HEMMINGSEN, CAROL ..... HENSLEY, RUTH ANN ..... HERRICK, HELEN ........ HESSER, PATRICIA ....... HILL, PATRICIA .......... HILLER, CAROLYN ........ HINTON, MARY K ........ HIRSCHBOECK, MARIE .... HOBBS, DOROTHY ........ HoBBs, NANCY ..... ..... HOFFMANN, CEACY ....... HOFFMANN, ELIZABETH. . . HOLT, BETTE ............ HOLT, SHIRLEY .......... HOLZER, EVELYN ........ HUBER, JANET .... ..... HUNT, PATRICIA ....... IDLER, MARJORIE ........ . Route 2 ,...........,. 227 Greenleaf Ave ..... 5555 Mayberry ....... 1726 S. Delaware Place.. 1321 Fourteenth' St ..... 317 W. Sixth St ........ 402 Wisner Ave ........ 1147 S. Evanston ...... 4616 Moorland ......... 138 E. 48th St ......... 3012 Burton St ....... . 936 Canaan Ave ....... 209 W. Locust ........ . 744 Clark Ave ........ 302 S. Gore Ave ........ 4002 Lexington ......... 2109 N. Lee .........,. 5236 Chippewa ......... 629 Willow ............ 310 N. Adams ......... 410 W. Swon Ave ...... . Glidden, Iowa. Wilmette, Ill. Omaha, Nebr. Tulsa, Okla. Auburn, Nebr. Fulton, Mo. Park Ridge, Ill. Tulsa, Okla. Minneapolis, Minn. Indianapolis, Ind. Alton, Ill. sf. Louis, MO. Aurora, Mo. Webster Groves, Mo. Webster Groves, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. I Mammoth Spgs. Ark. Oklahoma City, Okla. St. Louis, Mo. Council Bluffs, Iowa Marion, Ind. Webster Groves, Mo. JAEGER, MARY ALICE ..... JAMES, MARY LEE. . . JAMISON, ELEANOR. . . J EWETT, ABIEL .......... JOHNSON, CARYL.. . . . J OHNSON, J OLAYNE ....... J OKISCH, SARAH ..... ...,. J oNEs, CAROLINE .... Joss, BETTE ..... JOY, MARION ............ KELLY, BILLIE JEAN. KEMP, IRENE ........ KENAN, NIL ...' .... KESPOHL, JOYCE .,... KING, BEVERLY .... KING, CAROLYN. . . KING, DOROTHY ..... KIRCHNER, NANCY ....... KIRKPATR1CK, ELIZABETH. KIRKPATRICK, MABIIE. . . KITCH, BERYL ....... KLAYER, PAULINE ........ KNUDSON, MARIAN. . . 370 Ardmore Road ..... 6430 Wyandotte ...... . . 1710 B St ...... 1400 White Ave ........ 1508 E. 25th ..... Route 3., . .. 5404 Parker ...... 2511 East Drive. . 15 N. Main St ......... 1251 E. 31st Place ...... 1510 E. Eighth .... 1220 W. 72nd .... 217 Union St .... 710 E. 55th .... 325 W. 6th .... 520 Main St.. . . . .520 Main St ...... 416 N. Center St ....... 5707 Michigan Ave .... 1110 N. Harvey St ..... Student Directory Clarksville, Mo. Des Plaines, Ill. Kansas City, Mo Lincoln, Nebr. Beloit, Wis. Tulsa, Okla. Virginia, Ill. Omaha, Nebr. Fort Wayne, Ind. Cynthiana, Ky. Tulsa, Okla. Bose Hill, Iowa Okmulgee, Okla. Cuba, Mo. Kansas City, Mo Macon, Mo. Kansas City, Mo Bristow, Okla. Russellville, Ky. Russellville, Ky. Plymouth, Ind. .St. Louis, Mo. Oak Park, Ill. 4 KOENIGSBERGEB, J ERE. . . , KOLTERMAN, Lors ........ KROEGER, DOROTHY ...... KRUSE, ROSEMARY .... . . . KUPPINGER, MARY ....... KYNETTE, J OANNE ....... LACEY, MARY K ......... LECK, PAULA ...... .... LEE, DONNA JUNE ....... LESTER, MARTHA JANE. . . LEWEY, BETTY MAE ...... LISMAN, MARTHA .... . . LOCKWOOD, JANE ........ LONG, VEDA DORIS ..... . -. LOVE, JANE ............. LUEDERS, MARGARET ANN. LYLE, NANCILEE ......... MANGER, HARBIET ....... MASON, NATHALIE ....... MAYNARD, BONNIE. .... .. . MCCARTNEY, JEANNE .... 220 Locke St ..... .... 606 Miller Ave ......... 3611 Ridgedale Ave ..... 817 Country Club Dr. . . 304 S. 50th Ave ........ 231 Bluff ........ .... 5929 Central Ave ...... . 4801 Sunnyside Road. . . 611 N . 4th St .......... 306 Washington ........ 5967 Enright .... ..... ROute2..... 1603 S. College ....... 2333 Delmar Ave- ..... 2415 E. Milton ....... 1323 E. 4th Ave ...... 204 Thomas St. ...... . 201 Holly Road, Inter- lachen Park ......... Mankato, Minn. Bed Oak, Iowa Normandy, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Omaha, Nebr. Council Blujfs, Iowa Indianapolis, Ind. Minneapolis, Minn. Blackwell, Okla. Princeton, Ky. St. Louis, Mo. Dixon, Ky. Poseyville, Ind. Braggadocio, Mo. Tulsa, Okla. Granite City, nz. Maryville, Mo. Overland, Mo. Fremont, Nebr. Kirkwood, Mo. Minneapolis, Minn. Page 96 METTIN, MARILYN ....... MILLER, MARY CATHER- INE ................. MILLHOLLAND, REBECCA. . MISHLER, ROSEMARY MITCHELL, FRANCES ...... MITCHELL, MARTHA.. . . . . MOCKLEY, MARY M ...... MONROE, PEGGY .,....... MONTGOMERY, BARBARA. MORGAN, BETTY .... . .,.. . MOORE, JOYCE ...... MORRIS, BETTY LOU ..... MORRIS, MONA ..... MORRIS, ZELDA MAE ..... MORROW, DORIS .... MORROW, FLORIS. . . MORROW, NANCY. . . MORSANI, PATRICIA . MUSICK, MARTHA. . . MYERS, EDRIS ...... MCCLARREN, MARJORIE. . MCCLUER, LUCY ANNE. . . MCCONNELL, BETTY J .... Page 97 22 S. Elm .... . 2200 Benton Ave. . . 6608 College .... . 1222 Main St ...... 503 N. Beckwith. . . 5103 Woodburn St. . 300 S. Court St .... .331 Huntington Ave. . . 7109 Pennsylvania. . 790 Jefferson ...... . 604 W. Main St .... 553 Hill Terrace .... 123 Sumner Blvd. . . 1410 Appleton Ave. 1410 Appleton Ave. 5730 Carrollton Ave 4129 E. First ...... 5510 Harrison St. . . 4525 Main St ...... 1103 W. Main ..... Student Directory North Platte, Nebr. Granite City, Ill. Indianapolis, Ind. Sabetha, Kans. Eufaula, Okla. Malden, Mo. Milwaukee, Wis. Marion, Ill. .Council Blufs, Iowa Kansas City, Mo. Hillsboro, Ill. Collinsville, Ill. Winnetka, Ill. Collinsville, Ill. Independence, Mo. Independence, Mo. Indianapolis, Ind. Tulsa, Okla. Kansas City, Mo. - Downers Grove, Ill. Crawfordsville, Ind. Elsberry, Mo. Marion, Ky. MCCUNE, DOROTHY ...... MCGUIRE, SHIRLEY ...... MCLEAN,' CAROLYN ..... . MCOOLA, ELAINE ........ NALLE, NANCY. . . NELSON, NORMA ......... NEWBERRY WILHELMINA. NEWBY, VEEVE .......... N ORDGREN, RUTH ANN. . OGDEN, JANE ..... OYLER, DOROTHY. . . OVERTON, BONNIE J. OVERTON, MARY J O. PALMER, J ENNIE SUE ..... PALMER, PATRICIA. . PARMENTER, BETTE. PIATT, YHABRIET .... POTTER, LETA FLORENCE.. POTWIN, MARTHA JANE. . . POUND, DORIS ........... PRUETT, ANNA K ........ 300 N. B St ...... 4320 Crawford Drive. . . 162 E. 5th .......... 332 Taft Place ......... 7833 Grove Ave ..... 7740 Marquette Ave .... . Route 3 ............ 4332 Duncan ........... .911 Walnut ..... . . 2305 Benton Ave ....,.. Route 3 ............ Route 3 .... . . 335 E. Market St. . . 3921 Sunrise Drive. . 484 Edgewood Drive 1014 Elm St ........ 2545 Clifton .......... . 585 Glen Ellyn Place.. . . 814 W. First. ........ . . 408 Hawthorne ......... Louisiana, Mo. Normandy, Mo. Russellville, Ky. Gary, I nd. Webster Groves, Mo. Chicago, Ill. Jacksonville, Ill. St. Louis, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. Slaughters, Ky. Granite City, Ill. Nebraska City, Nebr Nebraska City, Nebr Warrensburg, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. Clayton 155, Mo. Shelbyville, Ind. St. Louis, Mo. Glen Ellyn, Ill. North Platte, Nebr. Princeton, Ky. 404 Grant St ..... RABIEB, BEVERLY ..4..... RANKIN, JEAN ..... ,.... BEDD, SHIRLEY .......... REDICK, MARY ELAINE. . . REED, ELINOR ......... RICHARDS, NORMA J .... RICHARDSON, NELL .... BIFFE, NANCIBEL ...... RIPPLEY, BETTY RUTH .... ROBERTSON, BETTY .... ROBY, HELEN ..... . . . ROESSEL, BETSY ....... ROLLBEBG, GERALDINE. . . RUCKER, WANDA ........ RUFF, J EANNE ....... .... RUSSELL, JOE ANN .....,. RUTHERFORD, KATHRYN. SALISBURY, PHYLLIS ,..... SAYERS, PEGGY SUE ...... SCHLICK, JANET .......... SCHMIDT, DORIS ........ . SCUDDER, JOAN .... . . 673 N. 57th Ave ....... 101 Stanton Road ...... 4720 Prince ............ 304N.PluIn..-... 319 N. 48th St ......... 5335 N. Berkeley Blvd. . 298 W. Seventh ........ RiiTeInOOr ........ , . . 618 Hollywood Place .... 415 Wrightwood Ave. . . 307 S. Forest .......... 159 N. Elmwood Ave. . . 6156 Lalite ............ 629 North St .... ..... 510 College ............ .315M High Ave., E.. 614N. Tenth... 1209 W. Main ......... 1239 37th ..... ..... 6617 Neosho ..... ..... 261 Clark St ..... ..... Student Directory Omaha, Nebr. Shawnee, Kans. Downers Grove, Ill. Plymouth, nd. Omaha, Nebr. Milwaukee, Wis. Russellville, Ky. Danville, Ky. Webster Groves, Mo. Chicago, Ill. Newellton, La. Webster Groves, Mo. Oak Park, Ill. St. Louis C20j, Mo. Cape Girardeau, Mo. Greenfield, Mo. Oskaloosa, Iowa Beatrice, Nebr. Jefferson City, Mo. Des Moines, Iowa St. Louis, Mo. Westfield, N. J. SEARFOSS, ALICE ....... . . SEAVERS, BETTY ......... SENCE, BETTY WILMA .... SHAFFER, ANN. ........ . . SMITH, BARBARA ..... SMITH, BETTY JANE. . SMITH CATHERINE. . . SMITH SMITH SMITH, EILEEN .... . JOAN .... PEGGY ...... SNYDER, PRISCILLA ....... SPOHN, J 0 ANN ..... . . . STAHLMER, ARLENE ...... STAHR, MARY LOIS ....... STANSELL, BETTIE ........ STARK, SARAH ANN ....... STATLER, LILLIAN ........ STEELE, SARA CURTIS .... STEPHENS, SUSAN JANE. . . STOTLAR, HELEN ....... . . STUHT, MARY ELIZABETH. SULTZER, VIRGINIA ....... SUTTON, BEVERLY ........ 901 S. Brunswick. 425 W. Essex .... 1604 W. Pine. . . 401 N. Second St. 5921 Era Ave .... 1711 East 59th St Marshall, Mo. Kirkwood, Mo. Wichita GD, Kans. Beatrice, Nebr. Council Blurfs, Iowa St. Louis t2IJ, Mo. Kansas City MJ, Mo. 120 S. Scott St ......... Adrian, Mich. . . . . .Sebree, Ky. ......................Williamsburg,Mo. 829 Clinton Place ...... River Forest, Ill. 4227 S. 18th St. .. 729 Grand Ave. . . 215 E. 66th St. . . 7822 Cregier .... 115 Park .............. 2002 Lakeview Drive. . . 4623 Douglas Ave. 220 S. 12th ....... 4829 Farnarn St. ., . 828 S. Indianapolis .... 5159 Jackson ..... Superior, Nebr. Omaha UD, Nebr. Fulton, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. Chicago, ll. Jackson, Mo. Duluth, Minn. Des Moines, Iowa. Herrin, Ill. Omaha, Nebr. . Tulsa Q-40, Okla. . . . . .Omaha, Nebr. Page 93 SVVANSON, JEANICE ....... SWEET, BARBARA ........ SWENSON, RUTH ......... SWINFARD, ARDUTH ...... SWINGLE, MARY ELLEN. . . TANNER, SUE ...... . TATROE, GUYLA ...... T ELEER, JOAN ....,... TERRELL, DOROTHY. . . THOMPSON, JOY ....... THOMPSON, LOIS DEAN. . THOMPSON, VIRGINIA. . THOMPSON, WILMA .... THUNMAN, PHYLLIS. . . THURSTON, MARJORZE. TIMANUS, MARJORIE ..... TURNER, JANET ....... TURNER, MARGARET ..,.. TURNER, NELLIE ...... ULVESTAD, MARJORIE. . UNDERWOOD, MARY LOU. . VAN HORNE, ALICE. ..... . WALKER, MARILYN ......, WARD, VIRGINIA ......... Page 99 6013 Pacific ........ 415 S. Monroe St.. . . 4162 Botanical ...... 9420 Lockland ...... 525 East Lincoln .... 404 Tanner St. ..... . 412 Choctaw .... . . 421 Fairground ....., 691 East 61st St.. . . . 9773 Riverview Drive. . . .825 Grand St. ...... . 308 Marshall. . . . . 3305 S. Fulton. . . . 1201 S. Walnut ..... 1512 Grand Ave.. . .. 932 West 32nd ..... l 312 N. Washington. . 809 Center St. ..... . 739 Clinton Pl. ...., . Route 2 ............ 274 N. Ranney Ave.. 511 S. 55th St. ..... . 135 Boonville Road. . Student Directory Omaha, Nebr. Hinsdale, Ill. St. Louis, Mo. Overland M, Mo. Blackwell, Okla. Sikeston, Mo. Bartlesville, Okla. Hillsboro, Ill. Kansas City, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Fulton, Mo. F redericktown, M 0. Tulsa, Okla. Springfield, Ill. Columbus, Ind. Kansas City, Mo. Marion, Ind. Marion, Kentucky Fulton, Mo. River Forest, Ill. Aurora, Mo. Sikeston, Mo. Omaha, Nebr. J ejjferson City, M 0. WARREN, GRACE ...... . . WEBER, JEAN ........ . . . WEIGLE, FRANCES ....... WEINEL, ELLYN ........ WELTECHE, CAROLYN ..... WESTMORELAND, GEORGIA WHANGER, LILLIAN GENE. WHEELOCK, JUDY .... WHITE, J ACQUELINE. . WILKES, NANCY ......... WILSON, CAROL JEAN. WILSON, KATHRYN. . . WILSON, RUBYE ..... WILTSIE, WILLA ......... WITCHELL, MARGARET .... WOODWARD, FRANCES .... WORKS, MARY .... ....... .234 S. Michigan .... 109 Watson Court. . 609 Jefferson ...... . . Route 1 ........... 3121 Centenary .... .408 W. 46th Terrace. . . 701 Grand Ave.. . . . 2012 Girard Ave., S. 312 South 57th St.. . 1404 Jarvis Ave.. . . 2647 East 15th Pl.. . 321 E. Church St.. . 2234 Casey Ave.. . . 3120 East Shawnee. 1401 Delaware ..... 1201 Curtiss .... . 1914 Ardeth. .... . Villa Park, Ill. Frankfort, Ky. Fulton, Mo. Columbia, Ill. Shreveport, La. .Kansas City, Mo. Fulton, Mo. Minneapolis, Minn. Omaha, Nebr. Chicago 26, Ill. Tulsa, Okla. Mascoutah, Ill. Mount Vernon, Ill. Des Moines, Iowa Bartlesville, Okla. Downers Grove, Ill. Wichita Falls, Texas SECOND SEMESTER STUDENTS BAHN, MARIAN LEE. . . CATHEY, N ORMA ...... JONES, BARBARA ...... THEISS, VIRGINIA ..... WELCH,- DOROTHY ANN. . . SPINK, MARJORIE ..... 621 N . Henderson ...... 321 S. Main ........... 901 Cheyene Blvd. .... . 852 Providence ..... 2444 Delmar Ave. ..... . 615 E. 74th Terrace .... Cape Girardeau, Mo. Fairfax, Okla. Colorado Spgs., Colo. Webster Groves, Mo. Granite City, Ill. Kansas City, Mo. rf 0 510157 mHEIiQH7:Qna2lw'!Kw44w s-:J ew-rw-' ' M - - - f .r ,. .ng ff