, ,, , . , ,A ,. .. - .- ..- .F 1,.'-- 4.-Q 1--Y-,WH ,+V 'avg-.ga' 1Wh 'K'ti ' TE 'L73.'?i?iZ33!3?f5? 'Ti-351751355TIL' if t'C,f,1 ' , .V it 14 s.-sf F? a -Wt. f: . ..a.... '::? -'oft::,:1r:: .+ p..,,....::-,.....,1-tv-ra., Sl-IIELA WIEDER Phi Theta Kappa, l.R.C., Y.W.C.A., Indiana Club. IQEMEMBEIQ, SENIDIQS . . . The first time you entered the gates of William Woods College you felt the spirit of all the classes that had gone before you. During your two years here that spirit grew and became a part of your experiences. On Commencement Day, when you pass through those gates as a graduate, you carry in your heart the memories and the friendships of your life here at the Woods, but you will leave behind the spirit of your class embedded in everything you, as seniors, have done. , Remember, Seniors, the way you felt the first day back at school . . . the happiness in your heart as you met old friends . . . the way you felt when you walked into a senior dorm and knew that this was to be your new home? ' Can you remember the picnics down by Junior Lake, mustard in your hair, smoke in your eyes, and happiness in your heart . . . the tardy bell when the halls were empty . . . the fire whistle when you were in the shower . . . decorating on Saturday morning for a dance . . . walking across the campus chanting W.W.C.-Seniors of the school are we' '... the rain everytime there was a formal dance . . . class meetings? Will you remember breakfast at the Kingdom before church . . . walking down to Lain's after classes fora coke . . . the fraternity serenades before vacations . . . PresidentSmith's convocation talks . . . bridge inthe tea room . . . pop quizzes . . . parties inthe dorms . . . the Senior clap? Can you remember your last spring on campus . . . frat picnics at Sand Rock . . . comparing your tan with everyone else's . . . senior privileges . . . twilight dates . . . the spring formals . . . the beauty of the campus during those last few months . . . the feeling you had when your last class was over . . . final week . . . Senior Day . . . the lost feeling you had as you stood around Senior Lake giving senior privileges to the juniors . . . the way you only heard parts of the Baccalaureate talk because your heart was filled with memories of the last two years . . . the huge yellow moon coming up over Senior Lake as you walked in the lvy Chain . . . the firm handshake of president Smith when he handed YOU your diploma on Commencement Day . . . the sense of loss you had as you sat around Senior Lake - . . the tears . . . the goodbyes? Will you remember all of this? l'low can you forget? Pfmfzs
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.. -V -- .- -V - -- -- I --A f----1-'J -f' t-we C1 .,, 1- w we -i:t:'f'Erifzfn'fi?.F?'r-YTf'1'3iwfIV-TFV . .. Q: :'min1,::.t:-uf M EA ' ...ga . -, . Xi.. .1'TT4'.glf4i---1--f'-'w Page 27 QUEENS The night of the Woods Echoes style show will always live in the memories of each Willie. But above the stirring and entertaining show was the crowning oi our queens. This year's Beauty Queen was Mary Helen Paul. Her blue-blaclc hair, sparkly brown eyes, and fair slcin coupled with poise and an ability to wear clothes strikingly, attained for her the title of our Beauty Queen. Her beauty attendants were Nancy Schnitzius and Joan Sommers. A warm personality, big, darlc eyes, a piquant face and a Flair for wearing clothes characterized Katie Severson, our Popularity Queen. A certain vivacious- ness and that big, shining smile were traits of Katie that always let you lcnow when she was around. An outstanding ability both in leadership and grades gained for l'lelen Day the honor of being both our Academic Queen and Service Queen. President oi our Student government and an indefatigable worl4er lor the good of the school and lor others made l-lelen a natural choice for Service Queen. With the highest scholastic average of the school, l-lelen also rightly deserved the title of Academic Queen, A sparlcling personality, a rare sense of humor, and a crazy way of doing things have made Wilma Murrow our ideal Girl, Willie possessed a talent for doing just about everything-she was just about everything. Sharon Browning was our Town Queen this year, Living in town didn't pre- vent Sharon from knowing everybody on campus, an easy job with her friendliness. Sharon wasn't thought of merely as a town girl, but as one of us who lived on campus.
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