Westminster College - Blue Jay Yearbook (Fulton, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1947 volume:

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A mf:-Q, ,, WU fx ' ., 'i v .. f' ' ff 'fx '-.. Q - QR-QV? A W, Sissy ,GH , xg 'Q' viva! f 3 , ' 1 ,jn,,,, , jf, ,lp ,Egg I ' X'N,,.,.1yU,qW V A -F 3vL,,,4f'. 'f Vi., w ' iw ,N , M ,Q Mr' ,, - ,, Y ,. I , , . V W Vkkk ,Mn nn 4 ' ra tw , in H ' L '- ' ,E 5 S it 1 1 2 W E f ,R N I I , V ,WW , Q , .6- Jaan Ulm Bfue 6, Ol inefeen g0lf'tg 581180 ill!! HARRY SCOTT EDITORfINfCI-IIEF BOB GREEN ASSOCIATE EDITOR WALLACE BERNING LITERARY EDITOR . ig - v l ' - ,r X xg U , cl x i '-1. S x W' R w Y N l I X S X VIN X ew Presented by the Students of Westminster College of Fulton, Missouri. pf? 61,68 0 In this book, we offer you a summary of the year 194647 minster. The objective has been t ' issue of th at West' wo fold with th' e Blue Jay F is the lirst postfwar . irst, a reminder to you, the student, in year to come of your life here at college: and second, the stimulation and revival of one of the many extra-curricular activities dormant during the war years. We feel that these activities are essential to a normal, successful college career. 0 Undoubtedly you will Gnd mistakes as you turn these pages, they are not intentional and if we wronged anyone we are truly sorry, I It is your book, we hope it will please you and bring you many hours of enjoyment in the years to come. S Con fen fa THE CGLLEGE CAMPUS ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS SOCIAL QRGANIZATIQNS QUEENS JEREMIAH B. REEVES 0 On November 7. l946, Vvlestminster lost a faithful, learned servant in the person of Dr. Jeremiah Bascom Reeves. For thirtyffour years. he had been a member of the faculty and head of the department of English. His knowledge of English Literature was a source of light to all his students. To them he was a kind, gentle, likable man-a truly great humanitarian. 0 Dr. Reeves received his B. A, degree from North Carolina University and his M. A. from Yale, He served overseas in the First World War and later went to Cornell University for a two year teaching fellowship and his Ph. D. degree. WHO'S WHO honored him as an author and educator and he was a member of the Missouri Writers' Guild as well as a Past Commander of Kingdom Post No. 210, of the American Legion. 0 While on the campus, Dr, Reeves was interested in Speech and Dramatic work, always lending aid to these activities. 0 A list of his friends would be long and would include persons from all parts of the world. These friends will long remember the greatness of this man. GEORGE B SWEAZEY lvlmy men ue pUlxCI1 ol xxxth Ne11er1t1on lfter the1r death hut to the exx xxho lre Spoken of xxlth rexerence whlle yet on thu earth vxe cm 1we11he true -rrentnus Such a mm ww George Balley SWe1Z.ey Dean of X7w7CIIH1I15tCI' for twenty wx years who ched on August 10 1946 Tlns heloxecl man WN 1 dexout and futhful ehurehman who gnc gladly of hu tune and 1h1l1ty 1n the RCYYICC of God The 11HZiSQU1Tl1I'1Q QIHCCFIYY of h1 f xrxstxm llfe xxai an 1nsp1r1L1on to those who knew h1m 0 Dr 5xxe1z,ey xx 14 'L Sehol1r Hrkt lait in 1lvv1yQ He came to lhlh eol eefe 111 1917 15 Profewor of Anment Llnguagea He Hoon tr maferred to the IT11tl1CITldtlCS tClCl11I1Lf th Lt at tlmes he regretted hw posxtlon 12 Dean beeauie lt neceemtated l1lN l'1lXI11g fewer elawes e xx LS 1dm1red 1 1 Heholxr hut George xxeleey Wai re1llv loxed 1 1 mm n Slute of eon2c1ent1ouNly emylng out xx ex zetmg dutxek 12 Dean and lnxtruetm he xx 1s llxxava obhgmg, 1lXNlyQ grauour Nexer was he too busy to gnc freely of hu tune to anyone who wwhed to talk to h1m He was the I'VCI'N0Il1f1CZ1f1O11 of wh1t 1 College Dem should be the wtudentx frxend Though he 15 gone, there 15 1 kmd of LO1'15Olltl0I1 ln the knowledge th 1t he w111 l1ve forexer 111 the lt1rtS of thoQe who h ne h1cl the prnllege of lcnowmg hum X1 I 1 ' 1 1' S ' A 'A 1 A 1 ' ' . f ' , 2 1 A- 1' 1 ' 'S A 1 2 ZA---' 1 1 1 1 11' .4 1 1 , s ' 1' I 1 1 11 1 ' 1' ' 1 1 ,Il '1 ' ' 1 ' 1' ' 1 ' ' ' ' . '1 ' '11 1 1 1 1 dz '11. ' lk ' 11' 11 ' ' 1 Y 1. 1 1 1 1 ' ' 1' department and then only three years after his arrival became Dean. He so loved 1 ' 4 1 A -1 '1 A .1 ' 1 ' 0 H '1111 ' 2521 1, Sw' '11 1, ' 1S1 1. '1:1 1,1 '11 ' 1, ' 1 1' 1 1 1 5 : 1' 1' ' . '1 1 1: .' A 1, 1 1 1 1 ' Y ' A . I I Je 0 eg? ADMINISTRATION PRESIDENT FACULTY CLASSES .xgolminidfrafion JOE BOYD HUMPHREYS Assistant to President HERMAN R. SCHUESSLER Business Manager of College Professor of Accounting CHARLES F. LAMKIN Alumni Secretary CLARENCE C. KEEL Enrollment Representative !Q'e:5iclenf FRANC L. MCCLUER PRESIDENT , ' It would be more proper to refer to our President as Bullet for it is by that name that he is known to you. The genial and popular man who has been largely responsible for Westminster's rise in the small college field. Bullet is one of Westminster's sons and joined the faculty in 1917 as a Professor of Economics and History, He has served the college for twenty' nine years, the last twelve as president. ' Besides his campus duties Bullet has been active in liberal arts education in general, a member of the Misscvuri Constitutional Convention, and responf sible for many prominent speakers coming to Fulton. ' This year Bullet offered his resignation to the Board and it was accepted. We are sorry to see him leave and we wish to offer to him all the best of luck in the world in his new undertaking. 51..,..fi, HOMER THORSTEN LARSEN, B.A., IxI.A. Professor of Economics. BA., Oberlin College: M.A., University of Michigzin. KENNETH HARVEY HANS EN, B.A., Ed.M. Associate Professor of English. B.A., Ed.M., University of Oklahoma. JOHN ALEXANDER McQUEEN, B.A., M.A. Professor of Bible. B.A.. M.A., Davidson Collegeg M.A., Princeton University: Graduate of Princeton Theological Seminary. DONALD BISHOP GORDON, B.A., IvI.A. Assistant Professor of French B.A., Westminster Collegeg M.A., Washington University. Registrar. JEFFREY ATKINSON FLEECE, B.A., M.A. Instructor in English. B.A., Central Collegeg M.A., Vanderbilt University. MRS. JOHN VV. RANDOLPH, IIA., M.A. Assistant Professor of English. B.A., Central Collegeg M.A., Vanderbilt University. K and English gfldfikg ALBERT M. IVANOFF, B.D., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of German and Russian. B.D., Andover Neuton Theological School, M.A., Ph.D., Boston University. EUGENE F. KIMBRELL, B.A., MA. Professor of Physical Education. B.A., Westminster Collegeg M.A., Columbia University, ROGER WINTERS, B.A., M.A. Charless Professor of Physics. B.A., University of Kansas, M.A., University of Missouri. CHESTER ALEXANDER, Ph.B., MA., Ph.D. Professor of Sociology. ROBERT H. WALKUP, B.A.E., B.D. Instructor in English. B.A.E., University of Missouri, B.D., Louisville Presbyterian Theological Seminary. LEIF CHRISTOPHER DAHL, B.A., M.A., Diplome de la Sorbonne. Professor of Modern Languages. B.A., Concordia College, Diplome de l'In' stitut de Phonetique, University of Parisg Diplome de l'Ecole de Preparation de Professeurs a l'Etranger, University of Paris M.A., University of Wisconsin. CAMERON D. DAY, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Biology. B.A., Central Wesleyan College, M.A., Ph.D., University of Kansas. JOHN W. RANDOLPH, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of English. Ph.B., M.A., Ph.D., University of Chicago. B-A-, Central Colleges M.A., Ph.D., Vanderbilt College. Claflhg FRANK BROOKE SLOSS. B,A,, M.S. Instructor in Mathematics. B.A., Vvlestminster Collegez M.S.. Brown University. ALBERT BYRON CALLAWAY, B.A.. B.S., M.A. Instructor in Mathematics. B.A,. BS.. Southwest Missouri State Teachers College: M.A.. University of Missouri. VJILLIAMS M. MITCHELL. B.A.. lVl.A.. Ph.D. Professor of History. B.A,, lwI,A., Vvlesleyan University: Ph.D.. Yule University. HAROLD RICHARD LIVINGSTON B.A.. M.A. Assistant Professor of History. B.A.. Hope College: M.A., Ohio State University. VJILLIAM, FRAZIER BAKER, B.A.. LL.D. Instructor in Mathematics, B.A., Westminster College: LL.D Harvard Law School. VAN V. ALDERMAN, BS.. Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry. Ph.D., University of Chicago. x7dCMAg ICE NVALKER KRAUS. B.A., BS. Librarian. BA., CulverfStoclftong BS., University of Illinois, CHARLES WALLACE MCKENZIE, B,A., M.A. Professor of Political Science. BA.. Dartmouth Universityg M.A., Columbia University. THOMAS VJATSON STREET, B.A., BD., St.M. Instructor in Bible. B.A., Davidson Collegeg B.D., Louisville Presbyterian Theological Seininaryg St.M., Union Theological Seminary. New York City. COLIN A. McPHEETERS, B.A.. lvI.A., Ph.D. Professor of Education, Cccupant of the Callaway County Chair of Education. B.A.. Westminster Collegeg Ph.D,. University of Chicago. I, HAMILTON MQCOY, B.A., M.A. Professor of Spanish. B.A., Drury Collegeg M.A., University of Nebraska. GRUNDY STEINER. B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Latin and Creek. B.A., M.A., Ph.D,, University of Illinois DANIEL SHAW GAGE, B.A., M.A., D.D., Ph.D., LL.D. Potts Professor of Philosophy and Bible. B.A., lvI.A., D.D., Westminster Collegeg Ph.D., Wooster Collegeg LL.D., Westminster College. Davidson College. OTIS MELVIN WEIGLE. B.A., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry. B.A., Iowa State Teachers' Collegeg M.S.. Ph.D., State University of Iowa n BARNARD, G. President GENE R. BARNARD St. Louis, Mo. Economics. Kappa Alphag Pan-Hell Council, 2, 3, 45 Student Council, 45 Who's Who, 45 President Sophomore Classg VicefPresident Junior Classg President Senior Class. SCOTT, H. VicefPresident HARRY A. SCOTT St. Louis, Mo. Chemistry Kappa Alphag Blue jay, 2, editor 3, 45 Columns, 2, 45 Who's Who, 45 Jabberwocky, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 25 Alpha Psi Omega, 2, 3, 4, President, 35 Vice-Pres. Senior Class. CRAIL, D. PFEFFER, T. SecretaryfTreasurer SergeantfAtfArms DALE E. CRAIL THOMAS D. PFEFFER Kansas City, Mo. Economics Lebanon, IH- Economics Highlander, President, 45 Kappa Alphag SergeantfAt- Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Arms Senior Class. we Snior Cfadzi ' The Senior Class of 1947 is not a unified group for it is made up of men who started their training as early as 1939. Some have transferred here from other schools. This is an unusual situation but with the expert guidance of its President, Gene Barnard, the class has done a great deal for the college. One of the prime objectives of the class was the return of Senior Privileges, a tradif tion at Westminster. There has been a lot of effort spent by the class in an attempt to revive many of the traditions of the college. We believe they have accomplished much, they deserve our gratif tude and thanks. To each and every one of them, we say, Conf gratulation and the best of luck in the years to come . enior Cfadd LASLEY WRIGHT MCCRARY KELLY MUSCHANY ICENOGLE KESTER, D. HAUCK CHARLES HENRY LASLEY Shelbina, Mo. Mathematics, Beta Theta Pig Honor Roll, 2: PanfHell Council, 3g Chemistry, 1, 2, Glee Club, 45 Math Club, 4. WII.LIAM YV. WRIGHT St. Louis, Mo. English. Town Club. GEORGE F. McCRARY Kansas City, Mo. Mathematics, Beta Theta Pig Math Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: International Relations Club, 13 O. K. D., 3, 4: Skulls of Seven, 3, 4: Varsity Basketball, 4, Varsity Tennis, lg Glee Club, 2: PanfHell Council, 3, Y. M. C. A., 1: Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN BURTON KELLY Maplewood, Mo. Biology. Phi Delta Theta: Varsity Baseball, 2, 3. NORMAN K. MUSCHANY St. Charles, Mo. Biology. Kappa Alpha: Skulls of Seven, 3, 4: Glee Club, 3, 4, Who's Who, 3: President Kappa Alpha, 3. DVVENE S. ICENOGLE Brookfield, lilo. Political Science. Delta Tau Delta, Honor Roll, 1: Skulls of Seven, 4: Glee Club, 1, 4, International Relations Club, 4: Blue Jay, 1, DAVID HUTINGTON KESTER Mt. Prospect. Ill. Chemistry. Kappa Alpha: Varsity Baseball, 3. THEOPHIL C. Hauck Higginsville, Mo. Economics. Phi Delta Theta, Track, 4, Honor Roll, 1, 25 Honor List, 1, 2, 3, 45 Y. M, C. A. 1 WILLIAM K. TIBBETT Webster Groves, Mo. Economics. Kappa Alpha, Jabberwocky, 1, 2, 3, 4, Alpha Phi Omega, 1, 2, 3, President 4, PanfHell Council, 3, Authors Anonymous, 4. JOHN R. GREEN II St, Louis, Mo. English. Phi Delta Theta. RICHARD DEAN EBERSOLE Fulton, Mo. Physics. Beta Theta Pig Honor Roll, l: Varsity Track. 1, 4, Chemistry Club, l. JOHN A. BRIGGS Neosho, Mtn. Economics. Town Club. THOMAS E. STARZEL Le Mars, Iowa. Biology. Phi Delta Theta: International Relations Club, 3: President of Phi Delta Theta, 4, Dobyn's Memorial Contest Winner, 2: Student Council, 4, Who's Who, 3, 4, Phi Rho Epsilon, Z, 3, 4: O. D. K., 43 Varsity Baseball, 2, 3: Club, 3, 43 Biology Lab. Asst., 3, 4. RICHARD E. WILHELM Fulton, Mo. Economics, Town Club, President, 2, Alpha Phi Omega, 1, 2, 3, 4g Columns, 2, 3, 4, JAMES R, FREDRICK Kansas City, Mo. Philosophy. Beta Theta Pi, Treasurer, 2, 3, President, 4: Eta Sigma Phi, 2, President, 3, Chi Alpha Omega, 2, President, 3: Clee Club, 1, 2, 3, VVho's Vwfho, 3, 4. CARL TRAUERNICHT, JR. Vxfebster Groves, Mo. Economics. Kappa Alpha, Band, I, 2, 4. enior Cfariri TIBBETT GREEN, J. EBERSOLE BRIGGS STARZEL WILHELM FREDRICK TRAUERNICHT enior arid THURSBY BLANKENSHIP CONNOR BIRCHER JOHNSON, G. GUMBERT SKINKER HANCOCK JACKSON POWELL THURSBY St. Louis, Mo. Economics. Phi Delta Thetag Sociology Club, Y. M. C. A. DALE H. BLANKENSHIP Dexter, Mo. Biology. Kappa Alpha, Phi Rho Epsilon. JACK ALDEN CONNOR Hannibal, Mo. History. Highlanderg Honor Roll, 13 Varsity Track, 1, 43 Chemistry Club, 1, JOHN LEROY BIRCHER St. Louis, Mo. Biology. Highlanderg Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, Phi Rho Epsilong Varsity Track, GEORGE RAYMOND JOHNSON Oklahoma City, Okla. Biology. Honor Roll, 4g President Phi Rho Epsilon, 4, Asst. in Comparative Anatomy Lab., 4. THOMAS E. GUMBERT Fulton, Mo. Economics. Town Club. THOMAS KINCAID SKINKER St. Louis, Mo. Economics. Phi Delta Theta, Business Manager of Columns, 4, Y. M. C. A., 1. REX HANCOCK Laddonia, Mo. Biology. Beta Theta Pig Varsity Baseball, Phi Rho Epsilon. 4 2 1, PERRY BOYD MILLER Brookings, S. Dakota. Biology. Phi Delta Theta, 'Phi Rho Epsilon, WILLIAM M. PRICE JR. Webster Groves, Mo. Economics. Beta Theta Pi. GEORGE C. GOODSON New Cambria, Mo. English. Highlander. ARTHUR H. NORRIS Baltimore, Md. Chemistry. Phi Delta Thetag Student Council, 4, Phi Rho Epsilon, Varsity Track, 1, 2, 4. JAMES H. WOODSON JR. Brazil. Spanish. Highlander. CHARLES BROOKS HANDY California, Mo. Economics. Kappa Alpha, Jabberwocky, 1, ROBERT C. RODDY Fulton, Mo. Special Student. Delta Tau Deltag Chapter Advisorg President Student Body, 4g Skulls of Seven, Phi Rho Epsilon. enior C1056 L ' A MILLER,P. PRICE GOODSON NORRH WO0DSON,1 HANDY,Q RODDY unior Cfcwri SMITH, L. BUCKNER HOLEKAMP WAGGONER, D LAURY, j. BINDER RALSTON WALSH KUNTZ HAMLIN MARTIN, J. I-IOVEL HUNT TAYLOR, E. GADDY ADAMS, J. unior 644:55 MUENCH TRIGG ANGLE RITTERBUSH Ross, J. CRAINE SHARTEL Howa VAN CLEVE NoRw1NE xNox SHIPPERS FELDHAUS STIEGEMEIER SMITH, WM. JOHNSON, J. 5,0l0A0l'l'l0l 8 arid SUTHERLAND SMITH, B. RAINEY MASON MCNEELY FRESHOUR DICKSON PARKER BARNARD, STANZA R. WEDAN I-IEALEY DAVIS, 1. NIEDERLOH NAYLOR THWEATT ROUP MURPHY A'1 I-IZNS ANDERc N. NASH KRABBE CRAVVLEY YOU NG. 1' f I Pr .SJOIUAOITL 0l 2 C555 GNOJEWSKI IOHNSON. C. 1v1ARsH,J KAYBUCK SPRADLIN FITES HARNED PARSONS TRIBBLE LEWIS, R THEIS GOODIN RAUSENDORF HALL MATHIS HIGGINBOTHAM DUNCAN KYGER MATTHEWS LINDSEY CORN CUMMINS DOBYNE MCDONALD HALLOCK .S70l0A0l'l'l0l Q CZCLJJ BELTZ CHASE BAKER WINNINGHAM DENNIS CANNON SEIZ BROWER CLAPP WRIGHT, E. BURTON KRAMER ANDERSON, D REEDER PHILLIPS, B. ANDERSON, W. MARSHALL HUSTON MINTZ O'HERN BARTEE LINDLEY DIZNEY STEGER COPELAND .SJOIQAOMQOPQ 3656 BARRINGER STEIMKE JONES, W. JEFFREY BERNING LESTER MACRAE WILLIAMS, R. VAN DYKE SHOOP SEWELL HUBER HOLEKAMP BRETHAUER KLANG DREW FLEMMING WHITE, R. WILSON, C. jl eJAl'l'LCLl'l CKCLJ6 FRENCH FLOERKE DILLINGHAM BECKEMEIER KULL HOWELL RICHARDS RICE MOSER, R. MEN SMITH, B. GARRETT BITTNER OLIVER PITTS KENNETT FRICK CRAIG LEWIS, F. VEITCH, J. MOORE, T. WHITE, R. A LOWARY SLICER SHIPMAN CATALINA gI 86Al'l'l6ll'L C3555 THOM MacFARLAND LONGSTREET HOYME BRINKMAN STEIS SPATH SMITH, G. STRAUB RIEDLINGER SCHLANKER, K. SCHNELL LEE DONAHUE SCRIVNER STAHR SMART ROWE FELTON BULLOCK STATLER SWITZER BENNING DAVIS, W. CHAMBERS Z7 l 8f5Al'l'LCtlfl 61,66 CAPELLO PIGG ALEXANDER, R. ANDERSON, J. GREEN, R. LINDSAY BROWN, T. COYLE HAUSSTETTE SCHROEDER CUNNINGHAM DIEFENDORF THURMOND WEEKS FITZPATRICK RAIDT WOODWARD REVARE SETTLES RITTER ADAMS, W. ADAMS, J. BALDWIN PFEFFER, W. SULLEN GER gI 86Al'l'l6l,l'l. G66 SEIM HILLYARD LOEHR MORRISON NELSON, C. FARLEY OERTLE NELSON, J. B. MORROW NEELY BOOTH RUECK MOSER, MAGEE OTT FARRIS FIFE HINE LANCASHIRE LAWSON MacGREGOR MARSH, A. MARSHALL MAYBERRY MEAD P06 l'l'LCUf1, CALM VEITCH, W. PORTEOUS ALEXANDER, WOEHLECKE VOGLER SECKMAN HARRIS, J. DAVIS, M. KENNY SMITH. W. KAUFMAN HOLLABAUGH HAAS DALLAM WHITE, R. L. PETREQUIN BROWN, J. WITTE WILLIAMS, T. WYETH VON RUMP ALTIS BREAZEAL WILLIAMS, WHITE, C. R gI 8CfAI'l'lCLlfl gfaxfff BROWN, R. HART CROSTHWAIT HANSEN, R. ELLIOT, R. BLACK ASCHINGER ARGAST JOYCE WINNIUS HANSEN, J. GROVER GIBSON JACKSON, B. KASTNER WALTERS HEMPHILL PUGH MOORE, A. WILLIAMS, LOTHMAN ANDERSON, J. T CURTRIGHT FOLEY DIVEN 57Ml,m,m C .fm SAUVE POE PONDER BLOUNT, R. BUFFINGTON WARNICK HANDY, W. GUIJARRO DOYON YOUNG HARRIS, O. HARRISON SCHLANKER, A LUCAS HOREL KETCHUM POWELL LYNES JATHO FINCH WILEY PHILLIPPI SCHMIDT SMALL OLIPHANT N QPQJAMQCLFL arid CLARK CRAFT KLOTZBACI-I ERICKSON LINNEMEYER HILL SCHALCHLIN FRITH MULLIN MCGREW ZIMMERMAN NELSON,j. BAILEY FRAKES JAKOBE GREENE, A. HUNTER PRICE MCINTOSI-I LEINWEBER GRIFFIN KRETZER LAYLAND HAW MACE . P1 amlaud .xdcfiuified SKULLS OE SEVEN STUDENT COUNCIL CLEE CLUB COLUMNS WHO'S WHO ALPHA PSI OMEGA AUTHORS ANONYMOUS DEBATE AND ORATORY SOCIOLOGY CLUB PHI RHO EPSILON HEREDITARY MARSHALS PANfHELLENIC COUNCIL THE ESQUIRES BLUE JAY PREMINISTERIAL OMICRQN DELTA KAPPA ALPHA PHI OMEGA JABBERWOICKY INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB MU ALPHA THETA SKULLS OF SEVEN 0 Since its founding in 1898 by Charles F. Lamkin. the Skulls of Seven has been a high honor bestowed only upon a select few seniors chosen on the basis of character. leadership. and personality. It is distinctly Westminster in characteristic as it upholds the history and traditions of our college and is directed toward the good will of the school. 0 The order is truly representative as it chooses one member from each social organization. along with the President of the Student Council. who is automatically invited to membership. Active members of the Skulls of Seven this year were Chet Hoevel. lack Morton, Norman Muschany, Dwayne leenogle. George Brethaur. blames Campbell and Bill Wright. HEREDITARY MARSHALS I In 1939 the Skulls of Seven instituted on the campus an organization known as the Honor' able Order of Hereditary Marshals in order to link the Vxfestminster of today with the West' minster of the past. Membership in this society is limited to those who are of the third generation ol Westmiiister men. 0 There are three ranks in the Qrder. the lust is composed ol' those men ol' direct descent. the second. those through uncles. and the third. those through cousins, 0 The hflarshals serve under the direction of the Skulls and act as ushers at various functions and as members ol reception coinmittecs when required. SKULLS OF SEVEN Row 1: Hoevel, Ieenogle. Brethaur, Roddy. Row 2: Morton, Musehuny, Strong. Ross. HEREDITARY MARSHALS Row l: Switzer. Buckner. Vs7oodson. Row 2: Mead, Barker. Cannon. STUDENT COUNCIL 1 WCStl11ll1SfC1'lS Student Council, composed of one member of each of the social groups on the campus, is the organization through which the will of the student body is put into action, The council is responsible for the administration of the Honor System, allocation of fees to the various activities and acts as a liaison between faculty and students. 0 This year the Council has been especially active in sponsoring three allfschool dances on the Hill , The last dance with Ray McKinley and his orchestra is noteworthy for the inauguration of name bands as a feature of Westniirmster social life. PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL 0 The PanfHell Council first came to the Westminster campus in 1926. It was founded to insure harmony among the Creek letter fraternities at the college. 0 Speciieally, the duties of the council consist of making and enforcing rushing rules, ironing' out the small differences which may arise between the various member groups. governing inter' fraternity relationships and promoting goodfwill among the houses. 0 The ineinbers of PanfHell consist of the Rush Captain fthat smooth talking operatorl, and one other representative from each member organization. STUDENT COUNCIL Row 1: Nash, Waggrmnier. Hoevel, Buckner. Row 2: Brown, Boyd, Barnard. Ritterbush. Crawley PANfHELLENIC COUNCIL Row 1: Sutherland, Barnard, Lester, Buzzard. Row 2: Buckner, Hamlin, Holekamp, Morton. GLEE CLUB 0 Westminster's Glee Club has been ably led by Professor Kenneth Hanson of the English Department during his first year as director. Consisting of over sixty men, the Club nearly lills the choir loft at every service in the chapel. 0 Most notable among several outstanding programs was the effective Christmas Vespers Service held in collaboration with the William Woods Choir. A spring tour, lasting for a week has been planned for the entire group. This trip, scheduled in April, will take them through Oklahoma, Arkansas, and Southern Missouri. 0 Bill Pfeffer, Jack Bullock, and John Cannon have carried the solo work this year. THE ESQUIRES 0 In September a group of students gathered to revive a pre'war organization that had been an integral part of Westminster, the band. Trauernicht, the first trumpet man, acted as conductor. The saxs section was composed of Bartee, Crawford, Moore, and Banning. Besides Trauernicht, trumpets were played by McNeely and Kester QBand Managerb and on trombones were Gaddy and Porteous. While Williams on piano, Muench on guitar and Erickson on drums supplied that needed rhythm. 0 The spring semester saw only a few changes in the membership of the Esquires. After graduating, Trauernicht left the Band and Williams took over his job as leader. Griggs was the new member on second trumpet with McNeely moving to first trumpet. GLEE CLUB Row 1: Klang, Dennis, McNeely, Prof. Hanson, Mrs. Stratton, Cannon, Curtwright, Schlanker, Ralston. Row 2: Cobb, Beckmeier. Winningham, O'Hern, Powell, Bartz. Row 3: Scrivner, Murphy, White, Spiering, Shoop, Buzzard. Row 4: Ross, Smith, Griesedieck, Booth, Finch Statler, K. Schlanker, Lasley, Pitts. Row 5': Pfeffer, Fites, Schroeder, Lowary, MacFarland Icenogle, Kirshner. Row 6: Greene, Bullock, Thurman, Hoenig, Laury, Waggoner, Petriquin Q Morrel, Burton. a a s THE ESQUIRES Row 1: Crawford, Benning, Moore, Bartee, Muench, T. Williams. Row 2: Gaddy, Porteous, Kester, Griggs, McNeely, Ericson. COLUMNS 0 This has been the r'irst year since 1942143 that the college paper, The Columns has been published by a completely civilian staff. Under the able leadership of jerry McNeely and Bob Green and the financial management of Harvey Clapp, The Columns stall' has returned to its civilian status without too many of the well known reconversion diiculties. 0 The staff endeavored to present a paper which kept the students of Westminster abreast of the news and activities on the campus, and one which was a publication of the students, for the students and by the students. The paper had a faculty sponsor but he acted merely as advisor and in no way influenced the opinion or policy of the Editorial Staff nor did the college administrators. BLUE JAY O In preparing this edition of the Blue Jay, the staff overcome many obstacles, but we have put out a book which we believe to be good. We hope that you will agree with us. 0 Below are listed the men who have been helpful to the editors in publishing this annual. 0 Writers: Finch, Dillingham, Winius, Lowary, Farris, Wilhelm, Markham, Mintz, Jones, Layland, Mathis, Handy, Fites, Breazeal. 0 Advertising Salesmen: Lawson, Lea, Moore, Sims, Meiners. 0 Photographers: Lindsay, Hillyard, Poe, Iakobe. 0 Bob Green, the associate editor for this book, was selected by the publication board to head the staff as editor next year. We wish him the very best of luck. COLUMNS Row 1: Lowary, Green, McNeely Dennis, Bailey. Row 2: Harris, Mead, Wilhelm, Berning, Mintz. Row 3: Fites, Ketchum, Finch. BLUE JAY Row 1: Dillingham, Green, H. Scott, Bailey, Dennis. Row 2: Griesedieck Lawson, Lindsay, Berning, Fites. Row 3: Lowary, FinCh, Mintz, Mead- WHO'S WHO 0 Seven Westiriiiister- students were awarded a place in the publication Who's Who ln Amerif can Universities and Colleges . Each year a selection is made for this honor from the outstandf ing students on college campuses throughout the nation, 0 Nominations to this recognition are made on the basis of the student's actual ability, his past record and his personal traits. They are not determined by popularity or scholastic average alone, but on a composite evaluation based on the student's service to the school, his leadership and practical qualities, his contribution to extracurricular activities and his scholastic achievement. PRE-MINISTRIALS 0 Down through the years many men have graduated from Vwlestininster and have entered theologial seminaries and now are found in church pulpits or lilling other church capacities throughout the country, 0 During their college days the preftheological students participate in many activities aside from classes, They are active in the local churches and give programs each month at the state hospital for the insane. Some of the students fill pulpits in churches in neighboring towns when they are needed. 0 Before the war Chi Alpha, an national Christian service fraternity, was active on the Ciilllplli Plans are being made to reorganize it next fall. At the present time the group meets under the sponsorship of Dr. Daniel Shaw Gage and Donald Gordon. 'The chairman of the group is Gilbert lvlurphy, WHO'S WHO Row l: Roddy, H. Scott, Ritterbush Buckner. Row Z: G. Barnard, Hoevel. Kinnard, Campbell. PREJVIINISTERIAL Row 1: Dr, Gage, Mintz, Mllrphy, Mlillin. Row 2: Bryan. Huston, Pfeiffer, Sticgemeier, 'Thom ALPHA PSI CMEGA 0 This is the Alpha Epsilon Chapter of Alpha Psi Omega, the national dramatic fraternity. The organization which has 180 chapters, came to this campus in 1929. This has been the first year of activity for the local chapter since it became a war casualty in 1943. 0 Membership requires participation in two major or four minor roles, Stage work, directing or other nonfacting stagefconnectecl work apply toward membership. 0 The officers this year are Ralston, Presidentg Wzugiier, VicefPresident, and Scott, Secretary. 0 Vv7e suggest as a motto for this group, Quod fere totus mundus exerceat histrionemn, which treated roughly yields, Everybody wants to get into the act . OMICRON DELTA KAPPA 0 The Alpha Tau Circle of O. D. K. was established on the campus of Westminster in 1935. This national honorary fraternity brings together the leaders in various forms of college activities, recognizing eminence in five phases of campus life: scholarship, publications, forensics, athletics, and general leadership and influence. Its membership is limited to three per cent of the student body. Membersliip qualihcation include the attainment of a required number of activity points and a grade average of Si. 0 The fraternity this year was headed by Jim Rhodes with Mr. Schuessler acting as faculty advisor and lvfr. Sloss as faculty secretary. ALPHA PSI OMEGA Row 1: McNeely Ralston, H. Scott. Row 2: Buihngton, Lowary. OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Row 1: Ivlorton, Prof. Gordon, Rhoads. Prof. Sloss, Frederick. Row 2: Starzel, 1VlcCrary, Prof. Larson. AUTHORS ANONYMOUS 0 As Iuvenal once said, Tenet insanabile multo Scribendi cacoithes, et aegro in corde senescit , which sums it up pretty well, 0 The hopefully double meaning for the doubly hopeful meaningj of the title of the creative writing club is a good index to its purpose. I Authors Anonymous meet twice monthly to read masterpieces at each other and to say nasty things about everyone else s workg all under the guise of helpful criticism. 0 The club is informally organized, having but one officer, Walter Markham, and is sponsored by the English department. 0 The true purpose of Authors Anonymous is to give each member a chance to excercise his Muse and to exchange ideas and criticism with the other aspirant writers. ' ALPHA PHI OMEGA 0 Here's a fraternity whose purpose is service. Membership is limited to present and former Boy Scouts of America. The Westminster Chapter has been here since 1938 and in these years has become one of the most active of the honorary fraternities. 0 Alpha Phi Omega sponsored the installation of the flag pole which now stands in front of the Administration Building and has since taken the responsibility of seeing that the flag is flown properly. Future projects include a bridge over the mighty Stinson, a light for the chapel sidewalk and evening showing of documentary films in the chapel. 0 Present officers are: Charles Layland, Paul Slicer, Don Krabbe and Dick Wilhelm. AUTHORS ANONYMOUS Row 1: Muschany, L. Smith, C. Dizney, Tibbett. Row 2: Prof. Hert, Dr. Randolph, Lancashire. ALPHA PHI OMEGA Row 1: Layland, Nicholson, Tibbett, Simms, I. Nelsen, Row 2: Woelke, Hemphill, Prof. Larsen, Krabbe, Wilhelm, Tribble. DEBATE AND ORATORY 0 The forensic program for the year began with the Dobyns Gratorical Contest, first place being won by Robert Lowary and second by William Dizney. Major events in the intercollegiate competition were the Midwest Debate Tournament, held at Kirksvilleg the Warrensburg Tourna' ment, the State Tournament, held at Fulton, and the Pi Kappa Delta National Tounament, held at Bowling Green, Ohio, Best record of the year was made by Harold Altis and William Frick, who were undefeated at Kirksville and Vvlarrensburg. and won four of hve rounds for a rating of Superior at the State Tournament. Robert Lancashire received the highest rating in discussion at Warrenshurg, and Dizney twice placed second in oratorical contests. In addition to the abovefnamed, Henry Hartman, Robert Schmidt, and Fred Farris were awarded member' ship in Pi Kappa Delta, national honorary forensic fraternity. JABBERWOCKY - 0 The Iabberwocky Society was founded on the Westminster campus in 1926 to promote dramatic appreciation among the student body. Later this provided a counterfpart to the William Woods Campus Players in the presentation of plays and skits between the two schools. 0 Jabberwocky held an enviable position on the campus before this recently concluded war and though it was somewhat curtailed during the war period it has this year staged a comeback as a necessary part of Westminster life. 0 Under the able presidency of Ben Ralston, the club has supplied the male dramatic talent and the production staffs for the 1946f47 plays: The Late Christopher Bean and William Shakespeare's, 'Wfaming of the Shrewu. Jim Bulhngton has handled the vicefpresident's chair and Bob Lowary the quill and keys as Secretaryffreasurer. DEBATE AND QRATORY Row l: Lancashire, Farris, Dr. Randolph, Altis. Row 2: Frick, Murphy, Schmidt, Hartman. JABBERWOCKY Row 1: Green, McNeely, Lowary, Ralston, Pitts, H, Scott, W. Dizney, Godsey. Row 2: Dennis, McLean, Penny, C. White, Finch, Fife, Powell, Kurtz. SOCIOLOGY CLUB ' The Sociology Club was founded at Westiiiiiister to unite those students who are majoring in sociology, but it also welcomes to its meetings all other men who are interested in gaining IHOYC knowledge about their fellow men. about human culture and some of the problems arising therefrom. 0 Activities of the club have included lectures by well known people. and the showing of selected Elms. Students often prepare papers for presentation at the club meetings. followed by discussions on the ideas introduced. Delegates from the club have attended the Missouri Academ of Science meetings, and other conventions. Fred Farris was resident of the club Y . during the spring semester. 1947, INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB I Resuming the activities begun several years ago. the International Relations Club is once again under the leadership of Dr. Mitchell. now assisted by Professors McKenzie and Living' stone. Bill Sewell is carrying out the responsibilities of president, The ofhces of vicefpresident and seeretaryftreasurer are held by john Cummins and Bill Seini. 0 At the meetings members present previously prepared topics on problems significant in the light of complicated and troublesome conditions in the postfwar era. A formal group discussion following each of these presentations enables young men well versed in international affairs to pass on their knowledge of the subject to others interested in problems of the world today. SOCIOLOGY CLUB Row l: Lack. Layland. Farris. Laury. Dr. Alexander. Jordan, Row 2: Pitts. Hoevel. Burten. Conard. I. Nelsen. W. Anderson. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Row 1: Lowary, Cummins, Sewell. Seim, Foley. Row 2: Lawson, Dennis. Green. Lee. Benning Clapp. Row 3: MacDonald. Bailey, Layland, Goodwin. Minier, Klotzback. Vdyeth. Row 4 Dillingham, Lindsey. Mathis. Parsons. I-Iillyard. Marshall. Icenogle. Powell. Dr, Mitchell. PHI RHO EPSILGN 0 A local honorary society founded in 1934 for the furthering of knowledge among the most outstanding students majoring in Biology. Membership is restricted to Iuniors and Seniors, who have attained the required academic and scholastic standards established by the organization. 0 At the meetings of the society, papers prepared by the members on some subject in the field of Biology are read and discussed, thereby creating in the group a high degree of individual interest. 0 Dr. Cameron Day, head of the Biology Department, has been the sponsor of the organization since its beginning. George Johnson served as president this year. MU ALPHA THETA I The first three letters in the word mathematics are lw1fAfT and that is Mu Alpha Theta in fraternity language. Thus was the math club given an official name when it was founded in 1935 by the late Dean Sweazey. 0 Mathematics is a subject of compelling interest to some men and here they have an oppor' tunity to discuss classical problems, mathematical oddities and fallacies, new developments, and various topics- of mathematical interest that can not be covered in the regular courses. 0 Membership is open to anyone who ventures beyond analytical geometry. 0 Officers are Henry Hartman and John Rhoades and Professor Sloss is faculty advisor. PHI RHO EPSILON Row l: D. Anderson, Wood, Dr. Day, Johnson, Roddy. Row 2: Starzel, Tretbar, Foregave, Bircher, Ritterbush, P, Miller. MU ALPHA THETA Row l: Pierce, Hartman, Professor Sloss, Rhoads. Row 2: Jeffrey, McCrary, Stixrud, Niederloh. X I W Afkkffcd SWIMMING CLUB BASKETBALL INTRAMURALS SPRING SPORTS SWIMMING TEAM 0 The first postwar swimming season at Westminster was short and undistinguished. There were only two meets, with a wellfbalanced Rolla team. In the first meet, john Laury won the dashes for the Bluejays' only victories of the season. Rolla swept all events in the return meet, 0 There were indications, however, that future swimming teams will return to prefwar ex' cellence by next winter. Al Diefendorf in the breast stroke and Paul Ritter on the diving board were standouts among those to be watched in future pool seasons. Ritter and Laury were the only lettermen of the season. W CLUB 0 Men who have received letters in any varsity sports are eligible for membership in this or' ganization. The major activity of the club is the sponsoring of the homecoming dance. This year the dance was held on February 22 in the gymnasium following the basketball game with Williain Jewell. The Blue Jays won by the score of 42 to 37, Miss Sally Anderson was crowned homecoming queen at the dance. 0 Each year at the close of the spring sports season, the club holds a banquet for its members. I Coach Eugene F. Kimbrell is the club sponsor and Jim fRedj Campbell served as President this year. SWIMMING TEAM Row 1: Ritter, Foley, Diffendorf, Elliott. Row 2: Morton, Chalfant, Laury, Professor Fleece, '-W CLUB I Row 1: Birclier, Ebersole, Campbell, Flemming, Klinkerman, Parks. Row 2: Kyger, Marsh, Grover, I-Ioevel, Tongnte, Titus, VARSITY BASKETBALL ' The Westniiiistei' Blue Jays, captaincd this year by Bob Friday, iinished their season with a record of six victories and fourteen defeats. ' They opened the l946f47 season at home by losing to Kirksville by a score of 6261. Then in an uofffthefscheclulel' affair with the Faultless Laundry, the semifpro team 'cleanedfup' 65-ii, ' Continuing their losing streak, the Blue Jays bowed in turn to Ivlizzou, 4943, Eureka, 3961, Washington U, 4085, and Rolla, 4845. ' After a twofweek Christmas vacation the team settled down to win a 3934 decision from Warrensburg Teachers College, Three days later, however, the ,lays dropped a terrific 68126 decision to the killers of Kirksville. ' Cn January 10th they lost to CulverfStockton 4064, on the 16th to Drury 37291 both conference games. However, the following night they bounced back to whip Central 6Of46 at home and then two more victories were won on the road: Central 55942, and Tarkio 3966. ' The Jays lost their lirst game with William Jewell 5064 on the winners floor and then received two more defeats, one on the road, and one at home, Tarkio took their game 52441. Two days later, at Missouri Valley, the score was 54f47. ' Cn Valentine's Day the Blue Jays gave Westminster a holiday present by beating Drury here, 3961. After losing one home game to Missouri Valley 5750, the team beat William Jewell in the last home game 4287, finally losing the last game of the season to CulverfStockton 47f4l. - .,. . ,A , Uk V ' 4 A - Row l: lvlarsh, Friday. Campbell, Schnell, Nash, Ferrell. Row 2: Parks. Lucas, lVlcCrary, Hall. Raidt. Coach Kimbrell. 1 ,911 fI 6Llfl'llfLl 6L 5 TENNIS ......... GOLF ................. . SWIMMING ........ I... VOLLEYBALL BASKETBALL BOVJLING ..... TRACK ,..,.. SOFTBALL ..... HANDBALL ...,.... f....... WINNER 1947 BETA THETA PI 0 BETA THETA PI HIGHLANDERS .- PHI DELTA THETA BETA THETA PI DELTA TAU DELTA HIGHLANDERS PHI DELTA T HETA TIE BETA THETA PI ' HIGHLANDERS BETA THETA PI TIE PHI DELTA THETA DELTA TAU DELTA loving laorfd TENNIS ' The team this year showed promise during the season, though not a great deal of success. They lost two matches to Missouri University, tied one with Missouri School of Mines, and won one each from Missouri Valley and Central Colleges. The real success came when they captured both the singles and doubles championship at the conference meet. I ' Raidt, Hartman, McCrary, Schroeder, and Hovell received letters this year for tennis. BASEBALL ' After a lapse of a few years, baseball returned to Westminster as an intercollegiate sport. Under the voluntary direction of Brooke Sloss, the Blue Jays won 4 and lost 3. ' With a diamond under construction, the team lost two games to the Missouri U B team, The following four games were won by Westminster from Missouri Valley. The final game of the season was played at Washington University in St. Louis, Vxfestminster losing lfO on a fluke home run, with the ball being lost in the bushes in left field. ' Norwine and Hancock pitched all the games. Norwine won 2 and lost 3 while Hancock won 2. ' Practically the entire team will be back next year, so in the words of Durochcr, Vv'ait 'til next year , ' Letters were awarded to the following men: Craine, Edwards, Farley, Hancock, Honig, Jones, Kelly, Norwine, C'Fallon, Crner, Pollock, Rea, Ristig, Straub, and Thieling. Buik and Welborn received provisional letters. GOLF ' After losing two matches to Missouri University the golf team succeeded in defeating Missouri Valley twice, Central College and Missouri School of Mines once each. Going on to the end of the season, winning the conference championship. ' Schnell, Whiteway, Ferrell, and Cnojewski composed the team and all received letters. . TRACK ' With a much improved track at Westminster but very unfavorable weather this spring, the track team gave a very good showing. They lost only one dual meet and that was to a very powerful Missouri Valley squad. They won dual meets with Missouri School of Mines, Central, and CulverfStockton. In the conference meet at Marshall, lxlissouri, the team took third place. ' Seventeen men received letters in track this year, they are: D, Scott, Klinkerman, Flemming, Vvfood, Norris, Kritzer, Reeder, Finley, Lamm, Lohr, Stanley, Atkins, McCall, Ebersole, Titus, Walter, and Friday. ? 51-fx ' 1 ,X h- r Ll 77' .' A 4:5 qv-gh I -'fx ocia Organizafiond BETA THETA PI DELTA TAU DELTA HIGHLANDER CLUB KAPPA ALPHA KINGSMEN PHI CHI CLUB PHI DELTA THETA TCWN CLUB 4 S 0 This year has truly been eventful for Alpha Delta, starting the year with a very successful rush week. The course was not to run smoothly 5 long. for early on the morning of October 26, H the chapter house was destroyed by fire. The chapter was dispersed, some of the men lived away from the chapter. Later in the year the . chapter secured another barracks and the men were able to live closer together. .I every day affairs. ran exceptionally well, The Christmas Formal was held in the gym and was acclaimed by all as in keeping with their past . The social Calendar, somewhat miirbaea in H ryyyr tradition of good dances. The Spring Formal, also hcld in the gym was second only to a dance in the house. l This year Ralph Buckner was President: Shartel, VicefPresidentg and Frederick, Treasurer. 0 The chapter looks forward to the most enjoy' able prospect of starting next semester back in the house with Norwine as President, Ferrell as VicefPresident, and Drosten as Treasurer. I Row 1: Gaddy, Shartel, Ross, Ebersole, Buckner, Mother Payne, Frederick, Price, McCrary, Lasley, Holekamp. Row 2: Lindsay, Lawson, Ruth. Kyger, Hoevel, Marsh, McNeely, Dillingham, D. Anderson, Goodin, Drosten, Hancock. Row 3: Bartz, Pugh Porteus, Kirschner, Meade, Gibson. Frith, Griesedieck, Kurrus, Roberts, Hansen. Row 4: Vessels, Friday, Blount, Shoop, Murray, Norwine, Kennett, Theis, Corn. Powell, Thurgate, How, Winningham, Row 7: Morrow, Catalina, Kraft, McGregor, Baker, Williams, Fife, Finch, Booth. Mason, Ferrcl. Row 6: Straub, Harris, Honig, Kramer, Cannon, B. Norwine, Munsell Stanley, Jacoby, Murphy, Pollock. Row 7: Lamm, Welborn, Smith, Beckemeier, Ketchum, Erickson, Zell, Hansen. 9 : 0 The Delta Tau Delta Fraternity was founded early in the year 1858 at Bethany College. Virf ginia. fnow Vxfest Virginiaj by Richard H. Alfred, Eugene Tarr, john C. johnson and Alexander E. Earle with the assistance of four other men. An informal organization was effected during the spring term of 1858 and the badge, motto and constitution were adopted in 1859, At the present time there are 73 active chapters of the fraternity with a total member' ship of 38,253. 0 The Delta Omicron Chapter of Delta Tau Delta was chartered on the Westminster campus in the spring of 1939 and installed on December 2nd of that year The chapter took over the membership of a local fraternity. Yorke House, which was formed November 15, 1928. 0 Bob Roddy has served as Acting Chapter Advisor this year in the absence of Professor Robert F. Karseh, who is working on his Doctor's Degree at the University of Missouri. During the past year the chapter ohfieers were: Dwane Ieenoglc, President: Paul Titus, VicefPresident: Ed Wright, Secretary. and Harold Lester. Rush Captain, . XX NX QM, 315226, Row 1: Copher, Noelke, Marshall, Freiburg, Gilmore, Ieenogle, Green, Hamlin, Titus, Feldhaus, james, Lester O Hern Murphy Row 2: Roddy, Parsons, T, Williams, B. Adams, Hillyard. Sime, Schroeder, Lowary, Vv'eeks, Whitew'ay Mtillin Hollabaugh Chase, Sauve, C. White. Row 3: Jackson, Croce, Houston, Ritterbusch, Binder, Cilson, NlacFarland Bailey bewell Criig, Phillips. Strong, Kastner, Talbert, Dennis, Martiim, Evertz, E. Wright, Marshall, Haustette. 55 4. I Highlander history is not the story of a single event but of a series of events which began in l921 with the humble Dorm Club and culf minated in 1933 with the founding of the present organization. During these twelve years, the Dorm Club evolved slowly from just what the title suggests to a closelyfknit group, which for the last fourteen years has been one of unique and outstanding character. The Highlander name itself was derived from the Scottishfpresbyterian background of the college and from the location of the building on the college hill. I The Highlander songs, lore, rites, pin, and coat-offarms are also all of Scottish nature, and are symbolic of the stalwart loyalty and friend' ship of those peoples. 0 A fact which makes the Highlanders unique among purely local organizations is the existence of the Highlanders Motlmers' Club, an alumnus organization. and The Plaid , a newspaper for Highlander alumni. The Highlanders are proud of this tradition and to date have resisted all Q attempts made to induce the organization to accept a national charter. - 0 Present olhcers are: Thomas P. Stixrud. Presif dent: James Campbell, VicefPresidentg jack Bircher. Secretary: and Art Klang. Treasurer. R 6 Row 1: W. Schlanker, Clark, Boumgardner, Woodson, Videki, Rhodes, Stixrud, Laury, Klang, Klinkerman, Connor, Bircher Taylor, C. Wilson, R. Williams, H, Nelson, L. Jones. Row 2: C. Nelson, G, Davis, Ponaclc, Roan, A. Greene, Maddox, Petre quin, Scrivner, Mrs. Kemp, Mrs. Hargiss, Hughes, K. Schlanker, Flemming, Drew, Harris, Farley, Burton, Spiering, Aschlinger Row 3: Rueck, Raup, NV. Davis, Donahue, Switzer, Hamilton, McDcbnald, Steward, Grifhn, Cobb, Grigsby, Seckman, VanDyke Campbell, Schnell, R. Alexander, Pierce, Tribble. K K 0 The Kappa Alpha Order was founded at Txktesm. w ff Washington College, Lexington. Virginia, in W December. 1865. General Robert E. Lee sup' plied the necessary spirit of goodness and high principles on which Iarnes Wood. Vvlilliam Scott. William Walsh. and Stanhope Scott founded the structure of the Order. High ideals. Christian Doctrines. hospitality. and friendship have al' ways heen the guiding principles of the Kappa Alpha Qrder. I There are 67 chapters located mostly in Southern institutions but boasting memhership from every state in the Union. 0 The Westminster College chapter of Kappa Alpha was organized in 1890 as Alpha Eta of Kappa Alpha by August Hockaday, P. B, Bartley. Wilford Shanke. R. Pourie, B. Gray. George Keithly. A. B. Garvin. Thomas Barhee. and Charles Heinming. 0 K. A.'s who have gained national and inter' national renown are General George C. Marshall. Secretary of State of the U. S. A.. GfMan J. Edgar Hoover and Gov. Ellis Arnell of Georgia. U At Westminster College. President Franc L. McCluer. Dr, William Mitchell. Professor of a Gt History. and Athletic Director Eugene Kimhrell are members of Alpha Eta. Dr. Mitcliell is the chapter faculty advisor. G. Dizney. President: Gene Barnard. VicefPresif dent. and Charles Handy, Secretary. New officers for 1947-48 are Wm. W. Anderson. President: Arnold E. Mintz. VicefPresident. and Paul Raidt, Secretary. o Qfhcers ofthe Chapter for 194647 were W'm. . 4 Row 1: Tibhett. Muschany. Pfeifer. G. Barnard. C. Dizney, C. Handy. Ralston. Biedernian. Vv'agner. H. Scott. Row Z: Bartee Rainey. Pitts. W. Handy. Berning. Parker. Linneineyer. Anderson. Mrs. Simmons, Lyons. Joyce. Barringer. R.Vs'hite. T. Frakes R. Lewis. R. Moser. Dallam. Sutherland. Row 3: Steimke. J. Brown. Rausendorf. B, Smith. Morrison. McLean. Howe. Fites Mintz. Frakes. Row 4: johnson. Davis. VJ. Veitch. Spath. Zimmerman. Grover. Rayhuck. Farris, Anderson. F. Lewis. Echland Ehrninan, Dizney. Raidt. Row 53 E. Moser. Clipner. Eresliour, Anderson. Utt. Krahhe. VV. jones. Young. H4'XY'ill'Kl, r i I 0 Because of the increased enrollment of West' minster this year, the college secured frOm the State a dormitory on the Deaf School campus for the purpose of housing some of the students. In order to establish the group as a unit a local organization was established by the occu' pants of the building. lt proved very successful in its first year and the plan is to continue as a group as long as the building is used by the school and then it is planned to move to a :new dormitory which the school is expecting to build on the campus. 0 The new group took an active part in intra' mural and made a good showing in all sports. 0 Dave Scott headed the organization this year with John Baldwin as VicefPresident, Ken Kauff man as Secretary, and Van Lohr as Social Chair- man, The officers for next fall will he elected at that time for the men returning. 0 The social calendar included a number of vic parties, besides several formal dances. They also held an open house and a tea for their housemother, ingdmen Row Godsey, Blount, Moore, Buik, Warnacki, Case. Row 2: Wieckert. Farley, Diven, Elliott. Wessel, Altis Row lowers Ocrtli, Kaufman, Klotzbach, Nelson. Row 4: Leinweber, Vifitte. Schalchlin. Hansen, Spencer, jakobe, Hill. Rome 7 'Thiver Loehr, Longstrect, Higgenbotham, Healey, B. Elliott, Argast, Roach. Row 6: Bauer, Hart, Thurmond, Mzict 8 0 In july, 1946, a group of men on the campus joined together to form a local fraternal organ' iZation to he known as the Phi Chi Club. It was the aim of these men to bring another national fraternity of note to Westminster, With the sanction of the school and the encouragement of the other social organizations on the campus,the Phi Chi Cluh has made considerahle progress toward that goal. 0 A petition was submitted to the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity, and it is the hope of the mem' hers and of those who are desirous of the per- petuation of the Greek letter society ideals that this petition will soon achieve the desired fruition. 0 Irrespective of the results of these negotiaf tions, the Phi Chi Club pledges itself to support and to guard the heritage and the ideals of XVestminster, and in this, we stand by the side of our sister social organizations. 0 For the Hrst semester John Cummins was President: Abe Shippers, VicefPresidentg Will:-ur Wedan, Secretary, and George Brethauer, Treaf surer. During the spring semester, Bill Pfeffer took over as President with John Cummins as VicefPresidentg Maurice Hines became Secretary and Frank Brown, Treasurer. Row 1: Shippers, Crawley, Hine, Pfeffer, Cummins Reeder, Bane Row 2 Stiegemier Sullenger Howell Spaid W Smith Statler, Layland, Ritter. Row 3: Slicer, R, Williams Breathaur, Oliver Schmidt F Brown Shipley Rice Row 4 Thom Coyle, Wiley, Capella, Berry, Crosthwait, Edwards Rowe l I A 0 Phi Delta Theta was founded at Miami Uni' versity, Gxford, Ohio, December 26, 1848, by Robert Morrison, john McMillan Vxfilson, Robert Thompson Drake, john Wcmlle Lindley, Ardivan Wzillcer Rodgers. and Andrew Vvfatts Rogers. Morrison and NVilson were joint authors of the Bond of Phi Delta Theta. Unchanged to this day. the Bond is the only document of its kind ascribed to by any fraternity. The high ideals it sets forth explains the veneration with which all Phis regard it. A member of the Miami Triad, Phi Delta Theta has a membership ol' over 551000. 0 Missouri Beta Chapter was chartered in 1880. largely through the initiative of Founder Nlorf rison. Charter members of Missouri Beta were: W. B. C. Brown. S. W. Yantis, A. lV1cCoy, S. D, Chaney. C, XV. Chambers, and H. XV. Davis, The chapter numbers among its alumni many men prominent in the allairs ofthe college community, city, state, and nation. 0 Boulware H. Jameson. alumnus of the chapter and prominent Fulton, Missouri business man, has served as chapter adviser since the fall of 5 1942. lxlrs. Geo. Reilly has been houseniother l since the summer of 1946. 0 The officers lor the fall semester were: Tom Starzl, President, and Tom Slcinlcer, Reporter. The men lilling these ofhees for the spring semester of 19-17 are ,lack Morton, President, and H, F. Challiant. Ir., Reporter. e a jlwfa Row 1: Jenkins, Aitken, P. Miller, Starzel, Mclntire, Van Cleve, Chalfant, Morton, Tretbar, Norris, Walsh, Adams, Forgave Bindbeutel, C, Wzilters. Row 2: Hemphill. Allison, Dallmeyer, Behrens, Hewett, Grone, Bullington, Niederloh, Meiners Schofield, Mrs, Riley, Beltz, Crawford, Moore, Lea, L. Jones, Black, French, Spake, Gunn. Row 3: Griesa, Kull, Nash, Bullock Duncan, Buzzard, Fitzgerald, Wyeth, Hall, Mahafee, T. McCary, Foley. Row 4: Lee, Clapp, Benning, Hawes, Diefendorf Jeffrey, lmboden, Lucas. Row 5: Goldsmith, Simms, McCreery, Magee, Fisher, Revare, Lohr, Barker, Breazeal, Nicholson. W L 0 After celebrating the eleventh year of its existence in 1942, the Town Club was forced to disband for the duration of the war. This past year has therefore been an important one in the history of the Town Club, as it marked the return of this organization to the Wcstli'1i1ister campus after a fourfyear absence. 0 Naturally, reorganization presented many problems, and the Club began its functions slowly. Gradually, the difficulties were solved, and a decided improvement was shown in the past semester. Its promising future gives reason to believe that progress will continue until the Town Club is again a powerful component of this campus. 0 In the past year, a constitution was established and officers were elected. Bob McIntosh was President, Harry Brown, VicefPresident: Tom Cumbert, Secretaryg Dan Matthews, Treasurer: Farrell Cunningham, Social Chairman, and Bill Boyd, Student Council Representative. Though college life was new to most of these men, experience strengthened them as the year prof gressed. 0 The Town Club was not impressive in intraf mural athletics: nevertheless, it always had a team on the field that gave a good account of itself, and the high scorers for single games in both basketball and bowling were Town Club men. With the exception of basketball, the Town Club was represented on every varsity team. 0 The social calendar, which was mostly made up of vic dances and hay rides, was highlighted by the Christmas formal. Foremost among future plans is to provide a much more active social life for Town Club men. r jx Row l: Young, Jatho, Boyd, Brown, Mclntosh Cumbert Wilhelm Thcrling Scttels Row 'l Cunningham Curtwriffht A Moore, Horel, McCall, A. Anderson, Gerr, Feller Mayberry Shipman Alloway Dickson H r ati! V l lfleelflff STUDENT CQUNCIL HOMECOMING 1 .gifwlenf Councif Queen BETTY STIEGEMEIER KHOSEN BX HARRY CONON ER er much of bnor' MARGARET MCDONALD MARGARET GROCE SUE CIREENWELL ,IAN ET SCHUBERT MAURINE BOLLINGER DELORES POXYERS SUE AUBLFCTHON V .76 lance ' The night is that of May 14th and from the gym on the Hill comes the music of Ray McKinley's Crchestra. Yes, it is the dance sponsored by the Student Council of'Vv'estminster. The music is good, the decorations beautiful, but the crowd is small. ' Another prefwar activity had returned to the campus and as in many of the others, the support was weak. However small these starts have been, it is a starting place and from these starts they will grow in the years to come. ' During the dance Mrs. Betty Stiegemeier sponsored by the Phi Chi Club, was crowned Queen by Chet Hovel, president of the student body. She was chosen to reign by Harry Conover from the pictures of eight candidates, one representing each social organization. The Queen's attendants and their sponsoring organiza' tions were: Miss Margaret Croce, Delta Tau Deltag Miss Sue Aubuchon, Highlanders, Miss Janet Schubert, Kingsmeng Miss Maurine Bollinger, Town Club, Miss Margaret McDonald, Phi Delta Theta, Miss Dolores Powers, Beta Theta Pig Miss Sue Greenwell, Kappa Alpha. ' All those who attended the dance had an excellent time and it is hoped that the idea of bringing to the Hill big name bands will continue with even greater success. I omecoming owen MISS SALLY AN DERSON omecoming ance H ' Miss Sally Anderson was crowned Homecoming Queen at the dance following the basketball game with William Jewell, in February of this year. Sponsored and arranged by the Club, the dance featured the music of the Esquires. ' The candidates for Queen were introduced to the spectators between the halves of the basketball game and the Queen was chosen by ballot at the beginning of the dance. ln addition to Miss Anderson who represented the Highlanders, the candif dates were by organizations: Beta Theta Pi, Virginia Hughes, Delta Tau Delta, Toveylou Sessions, Kappa Alpha, Pat Schmitt, McKee Hall, Mary Lou Snook, Phi Chi, Chloe Marie Phillips, Phi Delta Theta, Marilyn Hayes, Town Club, Rosalia Dick. ' At ninefthirty the seven maids and their escorts entered the dance and formed a pathway through which Miss Anderson was escorted to a throne on the bandstand. There she was crowned Homecoming Queen by Jim Campbell, President of the W Club. ' As befitted a Homecoming, a goodly percentage of the crowd were Westminster alumni. E? 'L I ,g fjrlzlflgiff ,A W t ' t A I A CS IIIIIIS Cl' I College CHARTERED 18 5 3 FULTON, MISSOURI, A LIBERAL ARTS COLLEGE FOR MEN DISTINGUISHED FACULTY HIGH STANDARDS OF LEARNING SPIRITED CAMPUS LIFE . . . HONOR SYSTEM PHYSICAL EDUCATION PROGRAM INCLUDES EVERY MAN William Woods College A JUNIOR COLLEGE FOR WOMEN 4 , ,,, R1 A SCHOOL DESIGNED FOR THE INDIVIDUAL FULTON, MISSOURI Williams - Wickham WESTERN AUTO JEWEI-ERS TRUETONE RADIOS Where Your Dollar WIZARD BATTERIES Buys Qualify DAVIS TIRES I 3 8 g..Q-.Q..g.4..g..4-.g..Q..g..g..g..g..Q..g..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..Q.4.4..Q..Q..Q..g..g..Q..Q..g..g..9ng..g..g..g..g..g..g-.gag I I KINGDOM CAFE I BETTER FOOD FOUNTAIN SERVICE MEALS-STEAKS, CHOPS, OYST ERS, CHICKEN YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATED CLARENCE G. LITTRELL PHONE 501 .....................,...,.................,...........,.....,........,.......... .......................,........ PIGGLY WIGGLY 13 EAST FIFTH ST. FULTON, MO T1-IE BEST IN GROCERIES , AND MEATS George E. Tutt 86 Son NATIONALLY ADVERTISED MEN'S WEAR 7? HAFFER East Side Cleaners R ' N. HOCKENSMITH ERVICE . THE BEST IN CLEANING RADIO SALES AND SERVICE 410 Market S'- Phone 512 I-gng..g..Q-4..g.4.-5..g..Q..g..g..q..g..g..9..g..g..Q.4..g..g..gn..Q..Q-.g..g..q..g..g..Q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. THE CALLAWAY BANK CESTABLISHED 18575 90 YEARS OF DEPENDABLE BANKING SERVICE FULTON, MO. McINTIRE'S FLOWER SHOP SAY IT WITH FLOWERS A Flowers By Wire Phone 295 Q WE DELIVER ....,...........................................E. ...............,........, ...,..........................,............. fi . ...GOTO.s.. BLATTNER,S FURNITURE COMPANY FOR QUALITY AND STYLE ESSLINGER'S Florsheims, Crosby Square and Freeman'S SHOES THAT SATISFY SEAFORTH-SPORTSMAN-STAG-COURTLEY-CARGO MEN'S FINE TOILETRIES 4 Sold In Fulton Exclusively By LAIN-MEYERS REXALL STORE J. H. Atkinson Insurance ROY 86 LGUIS A enc . g Y STANDARD SERVICE GENERAL INSURANCE AND BONDS ATLAS TIRES, BATTERIES Fulton, Mo. Phone 134 AND ACCESSORIES .p..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. .. 9-.gng..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g ..Q.4.4.Q..g..g-.5..g.4.-Q.4-.9..g..Q..9ng..g.....g..g..g..g..g.. -Q- E and M CAFE Dunavant's Drug South of Square I P1-1oToGRAPH1c FULTON, Mo. HEADQUARTERS WESTMINSTER BOYS ALWAYS WELCOME 518 Court St. Phone 110 a ' W 1 'U if ASEL'SP for MEATO RENNER'S for GROCERIES Phone 212 9 West 5th St. LA CROSSE LUMBER CUMPIANY DEPENDABLE BUILDING MATERIAL SINCE 1873 106 E. 5TH STREET Telephone 130 -pq..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..3..g.4..g..g..g..Q..Q.4..9..p.5..g..g..3..9..g..Q..9.4.4..Q..9..g..g-.g..g..5..g..Q..g..g..g..3..g..g.4..3..9.-9..gn5..5..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. COMMUNITY OIL CORPORATION DISTRIBUTOR SINCLAIR PETROLEUM PRODUCTS OiHce: Jameson Building Telephone 191 .n..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g.. .g..g..g..g..g.,5..4..g-.g..p..g..g..q..g..g. Boulware H. Jameson 'pg F ard L FULTON, Mo. N EUKOMM'S Alexander Hardware , A STORE FOR MEN EVERYTHING IN Featuring Nationally Advertised HARDWARE Clothing and Accessories FOR COLLEGE MEN ..............,............................... ..... 1.......,..,......................................,..................................... May Your Reminiscences of Westminster Be Forever Enhanced By the Happy Hours at the FULTON THEATRE a Collett and Rood MATTINGLY BROS. STATIONERS Sc TO 55.00 School and Office Supplies FULTON, MO. 523 Court Street 2 Hammond and Irwin PHOTOGRAPEIERS 0 . , I PORTRAITS - FRAMES - SUPPLIES 0 Telephone 858 15A WEST 5TH STREET 5 The Best In Dairy Products I PALACE HoTEL AT YOUR DOWNTOWN CENTRAL DAIRY FULTON, Mo. CLOSE TO EVERYTHING Phone 296 Sweet Cream Ice Cream 5..g..g..g..g..q..g..g..5..9..g..g..g..g..g..g..Q..g..g..g..5..g..g..Q..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g. g..g..g..g..g..q.....g..g..g..g..g. 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Compliments FULTON'S of MOST CONVENIENT SHOPPING PLACE ALICE MCDANIELS, Manager A CORNER COURT AND 6TH , 4 FULTON STEAM LAUNDRY WE SEND YOUR BILL HOME SAVE POSTAGE AND TIME PHONE 86 ...g..g..g.....q..o..c..u..o.. r ,. 11-, ,- ., sk 55,5 15 .. .zum E ' x A, , V .55 jf., au sg ..,, ,Q-I , L 'f 13'fvg-29 FM' xii? . L ,,, V ' - ' ., as s.f: f.,: ,, 4 -.L ,fQ A.-r . luv! .Q -LX. ht' il: A . S ' -9-I. ,. , ., :El f 4 -A fi :Hy '- :fp-he U 9 I F F I J t' ,eff K. X, '4 ' 1 f,qQfQg.' 4 . 4, H Ap, ,,.- X x '..' 7 ' wk fffw ..g, ,,- xefqwi- ,. Arla-Q 'Ly' ' , 31, f.,. 1' Y 1' 1 -e. f --af fa , ,FR'N5t' ' 4. I vszbhllu r 9 i-K 1 'V If A ' fx' , . ff' ' .f-. - , -ff- 2-slr , - ' .ff wif-ff .-f' . f f , , -uh ' Ar' we -W 'Wa' V'-' - in -. 'I' ' ww? I -' f Q4 1' ,,'.. ?.-f ,Q Wh sf . X 1- , - QF, - I 1 , iyf...-v!w,,', In Vxt,,:', .SEC-W,Avp?k5 ' M V L ' ' LR '.f'v ' 1. 5111! 'M 'fb 5 W ,h ,Zi hz, ' 1 - 1. . ,' lv!- I ,, I '1- no . A .2 '- M Q .. ,aw ' ur, ., 1 'Y . 'As' W 7' F VA I .,.-X, . 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