William Jewell College - Tatler Yearbook (Liberty, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1935 volume:

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V ,4,4 4'V.4 4,1 4 4.4 4 .V v , 4 4 4 . t' 1' A 4, ' .4 V , 4,4 .4 4 J - 55... 414' I T gg ' gl 4 4' ff. .tai ET 4, 5 9 L 4 f 4 1 2 1-'45 14' 4 Ly Vf: E' 41 Q 4 ,Q , 4 4,1 V 4 ,4,??7?'7V1'VI,'.f':ff'f7' ir ': ' V4 4 , 4. .N-1 17, bf ff' , -f ff -.4f ........ -1' F J,1'3!l'4lX49Zt'QiW-Qha HOUI5H3Y Io53 ffllbdf. 1+-4 4 'W X H uns x . x f 1 , , L 1 ,, . -MW hwgwf ,141- ' Y P x 3- ' ' F 'x ' !,:1m:..r:, K f Xg ' 4,-. -. ' -eff A - T- -- K 7 -,Q Jag. , ,,. MMV-wigvvvnl . r- n 1 O E I9 35 MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY 6. Q51 4 lIlllIHHllHlIll4lWIlllWIllllllilllllllllllllliillllllllil 372.772 30000113133023 'f i1?3' ----J TQTLE ,.,.,? uw? - 5lifQ'iTIf ?'f,fZTi,3C? LEEEPARY E- ,. , Q s.- , A, V ,. , . , , V1 i ' ' '--zngx r.,,.,. V , 2 V--V-,Eu QJIQ A , zuiyiz: Lf. -1' 'J' .1 - -- .x...QI - . Q jg ' 9:3152 - 1 ,-. f. F' ' f 1 H 1 v. Lf 5if'.,,.M..1' 4-1 here is something peculiar about a college annual, something not met with in quite the same form anywhere else in the world. College annuals are a pro- duct of youth, and youth is age before the mortar of care and experience has set. Per- haps in youth we feel more keenly than at any other time the endless flux of life, and the absence of black and white. Nothing is definiteg all is merging, running, flowing into something else. During this Period of the realization of indefinitness, youth often leaves some landmark. Thus does the Junior Class of '56 present this book. th in pro- Per- , and win g often WTQITLE .-,ee f 4 ff I , ., l F X1 I ff' 1 ki l : .' I If ! ,'--: 9 - x iii As you idly turn through the pages of this thirty-first edition of jeWell's yearly landmark, your feelings about this book, whatever they are, must inevitably be your feelings about your Alma Mater. The Taller has become the official publication of the Alma Mater in service rendered as Well as in name. The fundamental reason for its publication is that it preserves the spirit and friendships known during the academic year. Tothis, then, is this book dedicated. Nineteen-Hzzmfffed Thirty-Five , W W usfic igi In N I 1 I 1 it oreworcl This is the biography of a pause. The year is 1935. We hope in the following pages to present a cross section of our student life, a record of the days that shall be- come our happiest memories, so that when these days have become memories and World and Time have swallowed the makers of this book and those depicted herein, the book itself shall remain a symbol to our generation ofjewell men and women of this happy, scholastic pause in our lives, and, for those to come, a sign that here and in this manner we lived and breathed and had our being. 'w My . ff X M mf ,W ff K f p. felled in aw re v -1 f Corinthian Cofumns w ncenfive f , 'I E 2 X , f,,, ,,,, UV as ,MW M X H f , , Wx ,f Q. V 5 ! ! G everie Cofumns of garnegie ll:-1. - ..--E ONTENTS BOOK CNE The College BOUK TWC Activities BOUK THREE Features BOOK FQUR E Athletics BOOK ONE 5 'x 0116942 I , A 1 1 p 1 H ij M if! PE is g1 iii 1: fQu ffi 351 :fi ff? :? wir wif I 1'1 w:x 541 I li iii ul' Ii Y Eff uf I1 I' d f 1 C f l l My chief feeling with reference to the members of the Student Body is one of sincere appreciation for the fine spirit which has prevailed among you throughout the year. My hope is that all of you who do not graduate this May will be able to return in the fall and bring new stu- dents with you to share with us the choice fellowship of the Old Hill . JOHN F. HERGET A. M., LL. D. President of the College My wish for those of you who are graduating is that, in addition to the factual knowledge and the ability to think and reason which you have ac- quired, you may carry with you happy memories of college days, a deep love for our Alma Mater and such a Chris- tian philosophy of life as will enable you to meet courageously and success- fully all the issues of life. Pa gc Thirteen ALLEN J. MOON, . A. M., LL. D. Dean, Head of the Department of A n- cient Languages ana' Professor of Latin , ,,,g , ix. if H B EARLY . ff: .A Treasurer f Q. W 3 . M f f'f' I . .K f - -- 3 . - W' V U Z 2? X . 5 ru S -13 H Hifi x S Buszness Admznzstrator the X . Q - e , CONQQQ X . Q' Head of Dept. of Ph QSICS f fx' P 612 'is -' L .' ,. Z+f.' ---- Page Fourteen E22 Y-, fe Qs? 'ff fr fe 7 rf U ' , 'ff 2 , X5 fx? x J Z ,oi 'Z' 9 WV f 3 I f V Z. f I-1 Hen 5 A Z M , X as , Q Q .2 V 2 - si 2 S Q v E N , X C. I-lea ,,. .. .. -MMQW ,Q Q F. M. DERWACTER, Ph.D. Professor of Greek H. I. HESTER, Th.D. Head of the Department of Bible v C. J. ELMORE, Ph.D. Head of the Department of Biology Tl-Ili FACULTY Dr. Derwacter is scholastically brilli- ant and is paternally interested in the welfare of those majoring under him. Jewell's feminine Phi Beta Kappa is Helen Churchill. Her enthusiasm for her subject wins the admiration of freshman girl biologists. Dr. Hester's ability as a lecturer clarifies the intricate genealogies of the Old Testament and makes interesting the background and substance of the New. Dr. Weida is the softspoken and humorous instructor in the mysteries of modern chemistry. His versatility is demonstrated by his able tutelage of first year German students. The sparkling wit and dry humor of Dr. Elmore have enlivened many a tedious lecture for adolescent freshmen who are being enlightened upon the mysteries of life and metabolism. Dr. Edson is a capable lecturer on advanced chemistry. He is possessed of a brilliant scientific mind and an abundant store of good nature and human understanding. Such a word as tetramethyldiaminobenzophenone holds no mystery for him. A .fx hai r , . tx K se wi ' we HELEN CHURCHILL, A. B. Instructor in Biology l GEORGE F. WEIDA, Ph.D. Head of Department of Chemistry FRANK G. EDSON, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Page Fifteen J. B. SULLWAN, Ph.D. Head ofthe Department of,Eclucation Z - Lxf V, ' THURSTON ISLEY, M.Ed. Assoc. Professor of Education JOHN PHELPS FRUIT, Ph.D. Head of Department of English Page Sixteen Dr. Sullivan's reknown as an edu- cator is based on his thorough under- standing of his subject. He presides skillfully as Dean of the Summer School session. Prof. P, Caspar Harvey is an enigma to the freshmen. He is a philologist par excellent, and handles a difficult subject in a most admirable manner. As supervisor of practice teaching he teaches the teachers to teach. His poise and bearing make Prof. Isley a striking classroom figure. Miss Virginia D. Rice: Under her di- rection dramatics students have pro- duced Pollock's The Fool, the House Beautiful, and Ibsen's Ghosts. Her vocation is the interpretation of Shake- speare and of contemporary poetry. Dr. Fruit is our grand old mang in- defatigable Crusader against the Hog- Troughg verbal chastisement enriched by gems such as blooming idiot and yaller dog g an institution in himself. Prof. Prewitt Ewing has conscien- tiousness supported by preeminent ability. He has made history as a debate coach in Jewell's forensic annals. Also he has achieved the distinction of being in Who's Who of the Young Men of America. P. CASPAR HARVEY, A. M. Professor of English Composition VIRGINIA D. Rice, A. M. Director of Dramatics Instructor in English W. Pnnwirrr Ewmc, A. B. Coach of Debate Instructor in English H1 9 Pl '.1'c'fi 4. Y 1 I ,A as 4 f 4 ixgf QQ 5 15 N v tl . J. LX. M. sh A. M. tics t ish ,A.B. C lish ,: , . - Y' ' V fi i M , . 1. Z ' ' f 2,3 it .. fgpm ,. if .1 Hou- SM1TH, Ph. D. Heacl of the Department of History and Political Science Efg W 3 p X ULMA R. PUGH, A. M. Associate Professor W of History 1. C. ARMSTRONG, A. M. Librarian of College Dr. Holt Smith's method of contract is not bridge but historyg an historian and progressive educatorg known for his peculiar classroom jokes and keen sense of humor. Prof. Denton expounds on elliptical and hyperbolic paraboloids, polar co- ordinates, maxima and minima and their applications, moment of inertia, etc. He is also known on the air lanes through W9RDJ. 1 Prof. Pugh is a genial gentleman from the South. He guides the fresh- men through the maze of Modern Eu- ropean history and introduces ambi- tious upperclassmen to the intricacies of modern finance. A prominent figure in Marston Hall is Prof. Van Trump. He initiates fresh- man physicists into the world of ohms, ergs, and coulombs. Dr. Armstrong is the guardian of the archives of knowledgeg a scholarly gentleman well versed in the content of his charge. Prof. Byrns is an artist with his char- coal and his wit. His students of Ger- man, Spanish and French profit by his broadened view, a result of foreign travel and study. I....ae, ,,,.-, .-.. ,. ...W X i .il B. EDWARD DENTON, A. M Head of Department of Mathematics A JOSEPH VAN TRUMP, A. B. Instructor in Physics and Mathematics ARTHUR GROVER BYRNS, A. M Acting Head of Department of lvlotlern Languages ancl Professor of Spanish Page Sezferzteen v-v--...,,.,.,.,..- 3 fp .,x, 5, Q , QB. 0.5 ,044 Prof, J. Frank Davis is outstanding as a linguist and scholar. His appre- X I znal A ciation of student problems and under- r standing have won the students' re- P Spect- z VV1, , 1 Z f, ,f i y f Q ' ii? QCP M , , . R W... Our contact man is Seaford Bill Eu- ' L 'Qi ' yy I , W banks, He carries the name of Jewell ' 1 555. ' f , p. . ,,t-,lf .521 rf. : FRANK DAVIS, A. M. Acting Assistant Professor of Spanish and French l CLARENCE G. CHRISMAN, A.M. Assistant Professor of Spanish and French QLeave of Absence University of Kansasl s : MAJOR DOUGLAS Boorr-1 Visiting Carnegie Lecturer Page Eighteen to the secondary schools throughout the state. Socially popular and scholastically capable is Prof. Chrisman. His fluency of speech makes easy the assimilation of Spanish and French grammar. This year he took leave of absence to study at the University of Kansas. R. E, Bowles, affectionately known as Dad , is known to hundreds of Jew- ell's students and athletes. He is a de- veloper of men. Dr. W. C. Smith is a powerful figure in a growing department. He is spon- sor of numerous extra-curricular ac- tivities and is interested in student problems. Major Douglas Booth, visiting Car- iegie lecturer on international affairs, not only analyzed world political and economic problems but also demon- strated that the English have an excel- lent sense of humor, SEAFORD BILL EUEANKS, A. B. Personnel Director ROBERT EARL BOWLES, A. B. Director of Physical Education , , ,.,v et::55,' Q '-r. . Z es- .., X ES X !! ikx - M 4 . , f 2 r L .air 5 L....... f ' ' Q Q , W. C. SMITH, Ph.D. Head of Department and Professor of Sociology and Economics A. B. 'Q f' , A. B. rcation 31 ' S Y. and D' THE TRUSTEE! W. D. JOHNSON President of Board J. B. REYNOLDS Vice President of Boa-rd l l A i Amick, E. F. ....... . ..-..-.., Fairfax Bldg., 101 W. 11th Street, Kansas City, Mo. Atwood, Judge Frank E.---President Missouri Bar Association, Jefferson City, Mo Brown, S. J. ...... ..... - ...... ...... .... 5 4 8 Dwight Building, Kansas City, M0 Brownlng, W. P., Jr.- .... .... - ...... ....... - ..... ,..,. - .,.r,, 0 1 a the, Kaus, Fitch, W. M.- - .... .... 1 237 Boatmen's Bank Building, St. Louis, Mo, Graham, J. P. ...... ..... - .... ...... G r aham Lumber Company, St, Louis Grifiith, W. H. ----.-- ....,. ..... - ....... G riffith Shoe Company, St, Joseph, Johnson, W. D., Pre.sia'ent-- -2512 Fidelity National Bank Bldg., Kansas City , Mo Jones, Minetry, jr. --- ,-- ...... - ..... ...... J ones Hat Company, St. Joseph, Mackey, J. C. ...... --. .... .... ...... ................. ...... C l a r ksville, Martin, T. D. ...... -.., M artin Motor Company, Springfield, Martin, W. W, .... ----- Masonic Orphans' Home, St. Louis, Pillsbury, E, S, -,,- -- ........ 1827 Pine Street, St. Louis, Prince, Chester J. ....- ..,. 7 019 Dale Ave., St. Louis, Proctor, Rev. L. M.- - ---- -- -.-- ------ ------ ----....-.-..-. I n d ependence, Ray, A, T, ,-,-,- ,-,--- ----- - - ----- - ----- - --..-- ---- - --------- -Gallatin, Reynolds, J. B., Vice-President, Kansas City Life Insurance Bldg., Kansas City, Storts, Com P. ------ ----. - -..... ..-.-- ------ ------ -----. - - - 5 5 lalf-Dr. Trimble, E. G, ---- U, , --,- i H , --- Insurance Buildi' ansris City, Trimble, Judge Francis H. --- ...- - -------M-- ---...-Libirfy, Tutt, Dr. A. M. -. ----- ---..- ----- ------ . ------- I Jiberry. Weber, Rev. Paul ----. --- -- -J9ffCfS0f1 City, Westbrook, W. M. --- ---- -------- - -- ---Marshall, Wilhite, Hugh ----- M --.--- ---- E XCe1Si0r Springs. Winger, Maurice ----- -.-- W altower Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. 'I x., Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Page N incieen l l i L I I ITL IDENT CEDVEIQNMENT CARPENTER DAVIDSON HUZAR MAGRUDER The Student Senate The duties of the Student Senate are quoted from the Constitution of the Stu- dent Association of the college: ART. III. THE STUDENT SENATE. A. The Student Senate shall consist of seven members: the presidents of the Senior, Junior, Sophomore, and Freshman classes respectively, and the vice- presidents of the Senior and Junior classes. The president of the student body shall be an ex oflicio member and chairman of the senate. B. The Student Senate shall be the official representative of the student body in all matters that pertain to the student body as a whole. C. From its own members the Senate shall elect its secretary who shall maintain a permanent record of all its activities. ART. IV. THE BOARD OF CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS. A. The Board of Control of Student Publications shall consist of the mem- bers of the Student Senate and three faculty members. B. The board shall have direction and control of both the editorial and busi- ness management of all student publications, including the Student and the T at- Ier. MELVIN THOMPSON Student Body Pres. Page Twenty SUIT Page Twenty-Two IN MEMUIQIAM HERMAN POLLY GRANT Class Of '35 Died Sept. 30, 1935 Greater Love Hath No Man Than To Lay Down His Life For His Friends . ' R - Wzf'? D5 's -- '- - ' '--------A-------0 , .-,....W.-, . Nbr f .-get Q! NY? f W .4 ., . H f' Q.. Mm rr ill. N X x i i ff I ALLEN BAILEY BELLES COEN Cox CRUTCHFIELD ALLEN, CYRUS K. Rothuille Math. Physics Zeta Chi, Sigma Pi Sigma, Aeons, Student stafl '35, Tatler staff '33, Track, '31. BELLES, MARY Liberty History Economics International Relations Club, Y. W. A., Women's Glee Club, Spanish Assistant. BROWN, WILSON G. Bosworth Chem. Biol. Phi Gamma Delta Pres., Aeons, Theta Chi Delta, Beta Beta Beta, Gamma Pi Epsilon, Y. M. C. A., Student Editor '35, Tatler staff '35, Glee Club '32, Senior class Treas., William Jewell Players, Foot- ball '31. COEN, O. CHESTER Iamesport Physics Math. Zeta Chi, Sigma Pi Sigma, Band, InterFraternity council. , CRUTCHFIELD, JOHN Clifton Hill Ministerial Group, Student Volunteers, Alpha Phi Omega, Alpha Zeta Pi Pres. '35, Dramatics. DAVIDSON, JAMES C. North K. C. Sociology Eco. and Pol. Sc. Kappa Alpha, Aeons, Pi Gamma Mu, Alpha Phi Omega, Band '33, '34, '35, Board of Control, '35, Senior Pres. '35, International Relations Club, Pi Kappa Delta, Student staff, '35, Y. M. C. A., Foren- sics, Oratory, '34. X mf . X, ,Q Q f P ,,. R ,.. N ,jx ' ,.,:.. I . , ' I ... 1 w N fu' .- .1 9 f .iffff ef ? i f ,mg . ffi- HJ -iii F 7 'l fi 'l ' i l'l i'+ '- f if 'ff galil Q 'I -- BROCK BROWN CARLIN CUMPTON DAVIDSON DUNCAN BAILEY, MARGARET Sheridan, Wye. English Latin Sigma Rho, Panaegis, Y. W. A., Y. W. C. A. BROCK, EDGAR Brighton History Sociology Ministerial Group, Student Volunteers CARLIN, MAUDE MARY Monett Spanish French Glee Club COX, RUTH Excelsior Springs History Pol. Sc., Soc. T. N. T., Panaegis, International Relations Club, Girl's Physical Ed. Director. CUMPTON, RALPH Liberty History Education Zeta Chi, Football '32, '33, '34, '35, Basketball '32, 33, '34, '35. DUNCAN, DONALD N. Boone, Iowa English Latin Phi Gamma Delta, Alpha Psi C:'1 ,,: Pres., '35, William Jewell Players, Managing Edirsr Tatler '34 Page Twenty-Three S FORDHAM, BUFORD B. CdTT0llfOH Sociology Pol. Sc. Ministerial Group, Alpha Phi Omega, Alpha Zeta Pi. HALEY, NADINE Boonville Spanish French Glee Club '34, '35, College Quartet, '33, '34, Stu- dent Volunteers, Y. W. A., Y. W. C. A., Sigma Rho GAINES, I. CARL Richmond Zeta Chi, Theta Chi Delta, Pres. Beta Beta Beta, Glee Club, '33, '34, Assistant Biology, '35, Interfra- ternity Council '34, Band, '31, '32, '33, '34. HALL, LUCILLE Libfffy History English T. N. T. Pres., Panaegis, Y. W. C. A., Editor '34 Tatler, Taller staE '33-'35, Student staff, '34, '35, Al- pha Psi Omega, Dtamatics, Symbols '33, Pan-Hellen- ic Pres., Gamma Pi Epsilon. HAMMOND, ARDATH E. Harris HEINLEIN, FRANCES Burley Hi5f0T3i Education T. N. T., Pan-Hellenic Council, Y. W. C. A., In- AlPha Zeta Pi, Alpha Phi Omega: Footbauv '33, ternational Relations Club, Dramatics. '34. HENSLEY, 1. CLARK Liberty HUFFT, COLLINS Liberty Bible Soc., Greek Chemistry Biol., Physics Pres. Ministerial Group, Pi Kappa Delta, Student Kappa Alpha Pres., Theta Chi Delta, Aeons, J Volunteers, Alpha Zeta Pi, Pi Gamma Mu. Club Pres., Inter-fraternity Council Pres., Football, '33, '34, Cap't, '35, Track '33, '34, Cap't, '35. HUNT, CHARLES Mt. Vernon HUZAR, ELIAS Liberty Greek Bible History Econ., Pol. Sc. Ministerial Group, Glee Club. Senior Vice Pres., Student Senate, Board of Con- trol, Pi Gamma Mu Pres., International Relations Club, Y. M. C. A., Student staff, '32, '33, '34, '35, Tatler staff, '35, Competitive Scholarship '32, '33, '34, Fitch Prize, '34. JARVIS, LESLIE G- Sr. Louis JENNINGS, CYRENA St. Joseph History Pol. Sc. Zeta Chi, International Relations Club, Drama- tics, Band '32, '33. FORDHAM GAINES HALEY HALL HAMMOND HEINLEIN HENSLEY HUF1-'r HUNT HUZAR JARVIS IENNINGS an A i ang? ' Page Twenty-Four I JETER KIRCHNER LYON MORGAN MUCHMORE OFFUTT JETER, KENNETH Slater Education History Sigma Nu, Student Chapel Committee, Foot- ball, '32, '33, '34, '35, J Club LYON, ROBERT QUINTON Richmond History Spanish Sigma Nu Pres. '33-'34, Interfraternity Council '34, Sons of Rest, Sigma Tau Delta, Editor Student, '34, Student Staff, '32, '33, '35, Tatler Staff, '33, '34, '35, Sec. Y.M.C.A., Sec. Gamma Pi Epsilon McELwA1N, RALPH KENNETH Cameron Sociology History Alpha Phi Gmega, Y.M.C.A., Alpha Zeta Pi, Track, '34, '35, Glee Club, Band MORGAN, ARLENE Kansas City Sociology Education Pi Gamma Mu OEEUTT, THELMA LOU Independence Sociology Econ., Pol. Sc. Beta Sigma Omicron, Pi Gamma Mu, Inter- national Relations Club, Dramatics, Y.W.C.A. PARKER, BETTY Shenandoah, Iowa Spanish, French History Beta Sigma Omicron, International Relations Club, Dramatics, Y.W.C.A. MANN MCELWAIN MTLAM PAGE PARKER PARKER KIRCHNER, EUGENE NICHOLAS Liberty Mathematics Physics Alpha Zeta Pi, Ministerial Group, Student Volunteers MANN, RUTH ELLEN Independence Spanish French Dramatics, Glee Club, Y.W.C.A. LMILAM, MARCUS Tulsa, Okla. English, Latin French, Spanish Kappa Alpha, Sigma Tau Delta, Glee Club, Tatler staff, '32, '33, '34, Student staff, '33, '34, Sons of Rest IVlUCHMORE, CLOYD Appleton City Biology Math., Chem. Pi Gamma Mu, Beta Beta Beta, Sons of Rest, In- ternational Relations Club PAGE, C. W. Excelsior Springs History Pol. Sc., Soc. International Relations Club, Pi Gamma Mu, Alpha Phi Omega, Pres., 1 Club, History Assis- tant '33, Track, '32, '33, Cap't '34, '35 PARKER, TALTON Shenandoah, Iowa History Pol. Sc. Kappa Sigma, Alpha Psi Omega, Pi Gamma Mu, International Relations Club, Dramatics, Oratory, '34, '35, Student staff, '35 Page Tzvenzfy-Five PITNEY, MARVIN Higbfe English Greek Student Volunteer Band, Ministerial Group, Alpha Zeta Pi, Dramatics RATHMANN, JULIUS Liberty Sociology Econ., Pol. Sc. Phi Gamma Delta, Dramatics, Pi Gamma Mu, Pi Kappa Delta, Alpha Psi Omega, Pres. Inter- national Relations Club. REYNOLDS, GILBERT HEWITT Maysrville Hist., Education Pol. Sc. Kappa Sigma, Aeons, Y.M.C.A., Pres., Student staff, '34, Student Editor, '34, International Relaf tions Club, Pi Gamma Mu, History Assistant, Gamma Pi Epsilon SHEETZ, Lois JEAN Trenton Special Student T.N.T., Pi Gamma Mu STONE, MARY Kansas City THOMPSON, MELVIN Liberty History Math. Kappa Sigma, Pres., Freshmen Treas., Sophomore Vice Pres., Junior Sec., Student Body Pres., '35, In- ternational Relations Club, Board of Control, '31, '35, Student staff, '34, Interfraternity Council, Sec., Football, '31, '32, '33, '34, Basketball, '32, '33, Capt. '34, and '35, Track, '32, '33, Tennis '35, J Club, All-Conference End Football, '34 PTNEY RAND RA-I-HMANN SHEETZ SMITH STONE RAND, MAGARETTE Liberty French Spanish T.N.T., Dramatics, Y.W.C.A., Art Editor Tatler, '31, '32, '33, '34, '35 REPPENI-IAGEN, WALTER L. Salisbury History, Pol. Sc. Sociology Phi Gamma Delta, Aeons, Ministerial Group, Student Volunteer Band, International Relations Club, Forensics, Pol. Sc. Assistant ROBERTSON, ARTHUR M. Odessa History Economics Kappa Sigma, International Relations Club, J Club Vice Pres., Football, '31, '32, '33, Capt. '34 SMITH, CECIL Fayetteville, Ark. SUTHERLAND, LON Raytown History English Kappa Sigma, Junior Class Pres., Basketball, '34, '35, J Club, Board of Control, '34, Student Senate '34, Interfraternity Council, '33, '34, Vice Pres. '35, International Relations Club, Sons of Rest, Band TRABUE, JAMES Pleasant Hill Chemistry Physics, Math. Phi Gamma Delta, Theta Chi Delta, Aeons, J Club, Interfraternity Council, Football, '31, '32, '33, Track, '32, '33, '34, '35 REPPENHAGEN REYNOLDS ROBERTSON SUTHERLAND THOMPSON TRABUE 5 483' QR Page Twenty-Six 15--... . ..-.- 3... -,. at l TURNER VIKE W1-nTs1TT WICKSTROM WILLIS YATES TURNER, HERBERT M. Springfield VIKE, BERNADINE S. Eagle Grove, Iowa History Sociology History Education Dramatics, Glee Club Beta Sigma Omicron, Pi Gamma Mu, Pan-Hel- ' lenic Council '35, International Relations Club, Tatler Staff '34, Glee Club, Y. W. C. A.,Y. W. A. WHITSITT EARL C. Llbeny WICKSTROM, DOROTHY Kansas City Ministerial Group Pres. '32, Bus. Mgr. Student, '32, Education English International Relations Club, Y. M. C. A., Glee Club, Director of Band '34. W1LL1s, FRANCEIL Spifilfafd English Latin Panaegis, Sigma Tau Delta Pres., Student Staff, '33 Beta Sigma Omicron, Panaegis, Y. W. C. A., Dra- matics, International Relations Club, Student Staff, '34, Glee Club, Pi Gamma Mu, Y. W. A. YATES, INEZ Liberty English Latin T. N. T., Alpha Psi Omega, Dramatics, Y.W. C. A. Student Staff, '35, Tarler Staff, '34 Page Tufezziy-.Sefxefz Unphotographedz Page Twenty-Eight FARRIS, FREDERIC HAL MCPHEE, PETER ROBERTSON, JR. MARTIN, ALLEN MOORE, HOWARD R1cE, WILSON Liberty Salt Lake City, Utah Forest City Doniphan Liberty '1 '? union '1 ' s l i 5 AULL BENEDICT BESSMER DAVIS DONALDSON DUNCAN AULL, FORREST Excelsior Springs Chemistry Physics ' Theta Chi Delta, pres. BESSMER, ROBERT M. Independence History Pol. Sc. Zeta Chi, Tatler Bus. Mgr., '35, Debate '33 BURCH, MARY BELLE Braddyville, Ia. English Latin Beta Sigma Ornicron, Pi Kappa Delta, Y. W. C. A., Debate '34, '35 DAVIS, KIMZEY Liberty Phi Gamma Delta, Dramatics, J Club, Football, - , '33, '34, International Relations Club, Student Staff. DUNCAN, BERT LOGAN Gorso English Greek Ministerial Group, Band, Student Volunteers, Y. M. C. A. '-IALE, HAZEL MARLE Springield Sociology Lo w. A., Student Volunteer. Page Thirty X , X 5 'T'--Y.. BREWER BURCH FRETWELL HALE I-IENNO.. BENEDICT, ROBERT N. Cedar Rapids, Iowa Greek Latin Ministerial Group BREWER, ALTEN CLAIR Webster City, Iowa Phi Gamma Delta, Forensics, Track '35, Y. M. C. A. DAVIDSON, MARGARET California English Greek Sigma Rho, Student Volunteers, Glee Club Y. W. A. DONALDSON, DOROTHY Liberty T. N. T., Pres. Y. W. C. A., Sigma Tau Delta, Dramatics, Beta Lambda, Student Staff, '33, '34, '35, English Assistant '33, '34, '35. FRETWELL, HELEN Monticello HENNON, R. MANSEL St. Louis Soc. Bible Tatler Staff, '35, Tennis, '34, '35, Ministerial Group lv- E E I F G Q I -I 5 L- X Y.M.c , ,fd6S.xu .,..lT1 , ,nusterial Group, Pres. Student Volunteers '35, Pi Kappa Delta, Student Staff, '35, Tennis '33, Pres. junior Class, Student Senate, '35, Board of Control '35 Y Mlm-IALCHUK, H. J. Kansas City, Kans. 7 A XWREHEAD, ANDREW Grand Junction, Colo. ALICE Liberty N '1 Latin Math., matics, Debate, '34, Y. W. A., Glee Club, '33, 34 '35. Kocu, MARY ANNA Liberty History Pol. Sc. T. N. T., Y. W. C. A. MCGRAW, FRANCES California English Latin Y. W. A.,'Student Volunteer, Glee Club. MINOR, IRENE Knox City MURPHY, EMMETT Laredo Sigma Nu, Bus. Mgr. Student, '35, Pres. Sophomore Class, '33, Student Senate, Board of Control, Sons of Rest. '15 45 1 22 the D 1 2 Kocl-I Koci-1 MOOREHEAD MURPHY Page Thirty-One PLUMMEI1 PREWITT RAMInEz SCHAEFER SETTLE SHIMODA PLUMMEI1, PHILLIP Turney RAMIREZ, Cmo B. Kansas City Spanish Education, French Alpha Zeta Pi, Alpha Phi Omega, J Club, International Relations Club, Y.M.C.A., Football '33, '34. RICHARDS, WILLIAM North Kansas City English Latin Kappa Sigma, Alpha Phi Omega, Student Staff,'34, Cheer Leader, '34, '35. SETTLE, GARNER Richmond Kappa Sigma, Beta Beta Beta. SHARRAH, PAUL Chillicothe Physics Math. Alpha Zeta Pi, Sigma Pi Sigma. SMITH, JAMES M. Missouri City Biology Chemistry Beta Beta Beta, Assistant in Biology, Track '32, '33, '34. PREWITT, GRACE Viborg, S. D- History Pol Sc. T. N. T., Pi Kappa Delta, Pi Gamma Mu, Sigma Page Thirty-Two REALING RICHARDS ROBINSON SHARIIAI-I SMITH, L. SMITH, J. Tau Delta, Y. W. C. A., Forensics, Dramatics. RBALING, HERBERT SI Macon English Latin Zeta Chi, Band, Glee Club, Sons of Rest. ROBINSON, VYRA ALICE Raytown Beta Sigma Omicron Pres., '35 Class Sec. '34, Tatler Queen '33, '34, Pan-Hellenic Council Sec. '35. SCHAEFER, WILLIAM Kansas City History Economics Phi Gamma Delta, Alpha Phi Omega, Y.M. C.A., Dramatics, Cheer Leader, '32, '33, '34, Student Staff, '35, Glee Club, '32, '33. SHIMODA, ROBERT K. Kumamoto, Japan Pol. Sc. History University of Hawaii Exchange Student, Y. M. C, A., Pi Gamma Mu, International Relations Club. SMITH, C. LowELL Liberty Biology, Chemistry English Zeta Chi,, Beta Beta Beta, Gamma Pi Epsilon, Dramatics, Y. M. C. A., Glee Club, '33, '34, '35, Student Staff, '33, '34, '35, Editor 1935 Tatler, Sons of Rest. SODEMAN, Lowlzu. Polo Ministerial Group, Student Volunteer, Dramatics, Band. TROITER, HARRY Carrollton Sigma Nu, Interfraternity Council, Band, '32, '33, '34, Glee Club '32, '34, Alpha Phi Omega. Wuira, GEORGE G. Eagle, Colo, Kappa Sigma, Y. M. C. A., Student Chapel Com- mittee, Dramatics, Alpha Phi Omega, Alpha Psi Omega, International Relations Club Sec. '35. TRUEX, DoRo'rHv Liberty English Latin Sigma Tau Delta, Dramatics, Y. W. C. A., Glee Club, Vice Pres. Y. W. A., '34, Assistant in Edu- cation, Beta Lambda, Sec. '35. Page Thirty-Three Unphotographed GH, GLEN Liberty BURNHANS, ROLLIN SCOFIELD Bolivar CHRISTIAN, HELEN A. Darlington COOPER, RALPH ALLEN Liberty DIXON, HALB A. New Florence EVANS, JOHN ORVLLLB Kansas City FENNBR, FRANKLIN ARNOLD Grand Junction, Colo. Gonna, IDA C. Ashland, Pennsylvania ND, ARDATH ELBA Harris ':GUsT La Monte LR, MARTHA E. Liberty Page Thirty-Four MCDOUGALL, MBRILL P. MULLLNS, DOROTHY MURREL, MLLDRED PRATT, LEROY SHANK, RALPH 'l'xHoMPsoN, PAUL VAUGHN, Louise VINE, DONALD VVETZEL, NEVIN WHEAT, ZACK WILLIAMSON, RUTH ANN Liberty Princeton K. C., Kansas Sedalia Independence Liberty Blue Springs Trinidad, Colo. Independence Kansas City St. Joseph -shui -11-i -ir Q ill' Q' llllloll. pw- '--un lllla rl 41 - ' 2 0 o 1 . - O 0 I 0 i ,., 4.9 Sopmirzores AMERY AULL BECK BETTS BOGARD BOWERS BROWNLNG, R. BROWNING, W. BURKHARDT BYRNS CARPENTER COPE CHRANE CRAWFORD DAVIS JOE AMERY Liberty ANNAJANE BURKHARDT Liberty GEORGE AULL Liberty ELSE BYRNS Liberty LEON BECK Norborne WILLIAM CARPENTER Rothville CLARENCE BETTS Kansas City JAMES COPE Lexington DALE BOGARD Liberty FRANK CHRANE ,Liberty JAMES BOWERS Pueblo, Colo. MEDORA CRAWFORD I-ibeffy ROBERT BROWNING Kansas City EI-EANOR DAVIS Libeffy WILLIAM BROWNLNG Page Thirty-Six Olathe, Kans, FIELDS DUNCAN Liberty EDWARD MCDONALD Liberty DUB,-EY DURHAM Liberty BETTY IWCGONIGLE Detroit FERN EUBANKS Mmm MILDRED MILLION Rock Por: ROBERT JOHNSON Indgpende-nce EDWIN MONROE HaTTiS0n1lille HOWARD JONES Mmshall CHARLES PAISLEY Farmington, Iowa . M F ll HOWARD LEE Detroit BEN PERRY C a W. R. MARQUETTB Har-risorwille L- M- PROCTOR 1ndCPef1d6nCe PAUL MANSFIELD St. Joseph OSWALD QUICK Hardin DUNCAN DURHAM EUBANKS JOHNSON JONES LEE MARQUETTE MANSFIELD MCDONALD MCGONIGLE MILLION MONROE PAISLEY PERRY PROCTOR QULCK V Y N Page Tlzirty-Seven RENSHAW STURGES WATERS FRED RENSHAW HOWARD RHODES PAT SETTLE LEONARD SHADES MARY BETH SHOUSE VIOLA STURGES EVERETT SUMNER ELLEN SWEANY Page Thirty-Eight RHODES SETTLE SHADES SUMNER SWBANY TAYLOR WHITSITT WILSON WILSON Boonville HAROLD TAYLOR SI-lardin WILLLIAM WATERS Slater DOROTHY WHITSITT Kansas City LOLA MAE WILSON Blackwater PAUL VINEYARD Carrollton WALTER WILSON Bosworth DELMA WYATT Gallatin SHOUSE VINYARD WYATT Slater Liberty Liberty Sleeper St. Louis Carrollton Lamar, Colo. UnphOtOgraphed ANDERSON, JEANNE Liberty BAILEY, GEORGE Sheridan, Wye. BALLEW, RALPH Liberty BELL, KELLER Liberty CHANDLER, RICHARD Independence CLAYPOOL, SAMUEL H. Liberty CROWE, BOB Hannibal DEMASTERS, ROBERT Liberty DEMASTERS, RAY Liberty DITTO, FLORA VELLA Plattsburg FENNER, ROBERT Grand Junction, Colo. FOLEY, JACKSON GCDFREY, PAUL Kansas City Millville, N. J. I-IAMMONTREE, JOHN HUFFT, JAKE HYATT, ROBERT JACKSON, WADE Independence Liberty Grand Junction, Colo. Kansas City KING, RALEIGH St. Louis MOORE, JACK Joplin PAYNE, EMMA Liberty SAUNDERS, FRANCES JEAN Liberty SHUTTY, DON Milan SINGLETON, SHELDON Gower SPURGIN, MARY Winterset, Iowa WOOD, JOHN H. California I 1 Page Thirty-Nine Hr e 13 12 N ! E 1 i M 1 ' N w 1 N , i 45 v li 'N W I1 J 1 i 5 il U N 1 N 1. ,, I 4 g77'65'l777'lCTl ,W 'gf Cv W' f Mi , Jefwfwf Q!!! 'sv ,Av ng, ff XM, 1 ' 5, fy 'aw Q fff xl. , If 6 M Zf,f 7.f , 5. .W4-Wg . Jr A.- T-- Cc uille lencg Jerry VXI ibevty -any wr h Z-V.-..,fw , .,. 7 f if ., 1 'nf W ,fig V- 4 ,Q in V+ ' 'L C0 mf, Q, 2, 0 , W 4 - W -si: Q if v U .,.,, HELEN JEWELL CEDERBURG FRANK CLIFTON SUE COWAN HELEN CROCKETT ij. FIRTH CHARLESWORTH -ON DAVIS RALPH DUNLOP Excelsior Springs Raytown Kansas City Liberty Kansas City Liberty Plains, mans. HELEN DL' JACK HALL MARJORLE L, GEORGE HALE DOROTHY ENDIIQUI T ROBERT HARRIS RALPH VE .ion MARTHA HENDERSON Iali ...fy DOROTHY HESSE' l W A Springfze., Holt Liberty Liberty ouisiana uu..uS City .vgrxu MRM ' M I iffy ,9:,Q','V ff 1? A ,,,- if . 'W HULL KIRKLAND LOWRY MARSHALL MCINTIRE MCGEE McKEE McK1ssAcK MORALES MORROW NEWPORT OBERDICK QULCR REED REED REPPERT MAJOR HULL Excelsior Springs JOSEPH MORROW Liberty ROBERT KIRKLAND Liberty RUTH OBERDICK Farley DOROTHY LOWRY Nashua JOHN NEWPORT Buffalo MARJORIE MARSHALL Dearborn JANE QULCR Hardin CARL MCINTIRE Carrollton MARY ALICE REED Liberty MARTHA MCGEE Liberty JACK REED Liberty KATHRYN MCKLSSACK Liberty ARTHUR REPPERT Kansas City MILTON MORALES Page Forty-Four Kansas City 1 JOHN RIGGS Maysville HARRY JOE STOUTIMORE BILLY JEAN RILEY Kearney DOROTHY SWORD WAYNE RILEY Junction City, Kans. JOSEPH TROTTER WALTER SHARP Liberty NELLIE TURNER THOMAS J. SHOUSE Liberty ROBERT TURPIN LOUISE SMITH Kearney MARJORIE WAGY MILDRED SMITH North Kansas City HELEN WILCOX LYNN SOLOMON Lebanon CLYDE WILLIAMS RIGGS RILEY RILEY SHARP SMITH, L. SMITH, M. SOLOMON STOUTIMORB TROTTER TURNER TURPIN WAGY WILCOX ffhfggffz e H -, v 5 Q . I Plattsburg Liberty Carrollton Weston Liberty Liberty Kansas City Kansas City SHOUSE SWORD WILLIAMS can were 1 'I .gms Q W WV- . x Page Forty-Fizfe ALLEN, CHARLES BAILEY, ALBERT Unphotographed Winter I-Iaven, Fla. Casper, Wyo. BARTLETT, ERMA Smithville BRUNER, ESTIL Liberty BUELL, CORBIN Liberty BURD, FLOYD Lebanon CARSNER, ALBERT Delta, Colo. CRAIG, WILLIAM DAY, RUTH DIMAN, HARRY Whiting, Kans. Grand Junction, Colo. Chicago, Ill. EUBANKS, HERBERT Monett FIGHTMASTER, DOROTHY Liberty Fox, VERDA FRIESON, AARON Corning, Iowa Pleasanton, Kans. HAMMOND, LORENE Harris Hix, JORGE HOUSE, JOHN HUNT, LESTER Page Forty-Szx Grand Junction, Colo. Kansas City Glendale, Ariz. LILLARD, JOE MANN, WILLIAM MILLS, RAY MODES, EDWARD MOORE, GENTRY RAINWATER, IVAN REARDON, V,I.ORA STILLWAGON, GROVER STIRK, RICHARD STUART, JAMES SUAREZ, ADRIAN SUTTON, CLARA SUTTON, CLARENCE SWANSON, STANLEY TIBBETTS, JAMES WHISTLER, CLARK WHITLATCH, THOMAS WILSON, GEORGE YALE, ALFRED Williamstown Kansas City Batesville, S. D. Detroit, Mich. I-Iornersville Bolivar Liberty North Kansas City Scenic, S. D. Liberty Douglas, Ariz . Liberty Liberty Casper, Wyo Liberty Pawnee, Okia. Turner, Kans. Kansas City, Kans. Independence A w 11 1 'i , fa 1, 1 K. ,T I , Nl W , , : Q y , I . a 1 5 I l , A 2 I i W I v r , L . .. 2 1' P W , , F ,z 1 i . l if E. 1 A . ,i 'I , 4, K. i , A I 4 : l 1 I D . I 5 3 i A 1 I 1 5 f 1 1 F' 1 5 x W 1 BOGK TWO MEM! EZ-he 'Q ciwiiies 1 f 4 n 1 i n A v ' I I I I i i 4 I E I E 1 4 K I j f r N 1 , FDIQENSICI 1 e The forensic season was opened with William Jewell meeting a team from the University of London, England, our sixth international debate, and the first of its kind in which William Jewell presented a woman debater, Mary Belle Burch. From this point, debating the Pi Kappa Delta question of Arms and Munitions, the teams went ' through a spectacular and interesting season for a total of sixty-two debates. Three times the de- baters presented their cases over the radio, Insfmcfvf in Ef1gliSl1 through the courtesy of stations KMBC and WDAF of Kansas City, and station WSM of Nashville, Tennessee. The record will show that the teams appeared be- fore ten off-campus audiences, that the teams won fifteen out of twenty-three de- cision debates and that William Jewell was the only college to have both her de- bate teams in the finals of the Pi Kappa Delta Provincial Tournament, each win- ning second place in its respective division. Of thirty-five students who reported for debate at the beginning of the season, twelve remained to hold high the name of William Jewell in forensics. Listed alphabetically they are: Joe Amery, Clair Brewer, Mary Belle Burch, Annajane Burkhardt, Constance Burkhardt, Jim Cope, James Davidson, Alice Hockett, Elias Huzar, Burnett Magruder, Betty McGonigle and Grace Prewitt, The complete record is given below: November 22, 1934: Burch-Davidson fNeg.D vs University of London, England, Mary Belle Burch and James Davidson took the Negative side of the question This House Favors the Nationalization of Munitions Industry against a men's team from the Univer- sity of London. Miss Burch is the first woman to represent' William Jewell in an International Debate. In the afternoon preceding the debate the two teams en- gaged in an informal discussion of the question over radio station KMBC. Hon. Reginald Davidson was chairman of the evening debate. December 1, 1934: Talton Parker with The Arrow Makers represented William Jewell in the Missouri State-Peace Oratorical Contest, at Jefferson City, in the Senate Chamber of the Capitol. Throughout the regular season the question for debate was the national ques- tion selected by Pi Kappa Delta: Resolved that the Nations should agree to Pre- vent the International Shipment of Arms and Munitions. January 9, 1935: Before Metro Club, Muehlbach Hotel, Kansas City. Cope-Magruder CNeg.D vs Rockhurst College- ---Lost January 17: U . Jewell and Park in Congressional Debate: Aiiirmativez Prewitt, Huzar, Brew- er, A. Burkhardt, Negative, Burch, Davidson, McGonigle,C. Burkhardt, Negative Won . January 22: At Maryville D ' Burch-Prewitt CNeg.J vs Northwest Missouri Teachers-No decision. Page Forty-Seven W. PREWITT EWING, A. B. J Coach of Debate January 28: Amery-Huzar CAff.D vs Wentworth Military Academy-No decision January 30: At Parkville Jewell and Park in Congressional Debate: Afiirmativez McGonigle, Burch, Hockett, Ameryg Negative: Prewitt, Cope, Huzar, Brewer. Affirmative won. February 6: At Liberty Christian Church Amery-Huzar CAffD vs Kansas City University-No decision. February 8-9: Missouri College and University Tournament at Missouri Valley College. Amery-Huzar in Men's Debate: Afiirmative vs Northwest Missouri Teachers-Lost Negative vs Central College-Won Aflirmative vs Southwest Missouri Teachers-Won Negative vs Missouri Valley-Lost Burch-Prewitt in Women's Debate: Affirmative vs Culver-Stockton-Won Negative vs Southeast Missouri Teachers-Won Affirmative vs Northwest Missouri Teachers-Won Negative vs Principia-Won Aiiirmative vs Southeast Missouri Teachers, semi-finals-Lost February 13: Brewer-Huzar CNeg.D vs Peru Teachers CNeb.D-No decision. Cope-Davidson CAFD vs Peru Teachers-No decision. February 15: C. Burkhardt-McGonigle CAff.j vs Tarkio College--No decision Burch-Prewitt CNeg.J vs Tarkio College-No Decision February 15-16: Kansas-Missouri No-decision Tournament at Kansas City School of Law: AMERY BREWER BURKHARDT, A. BURKHARDT, C. DAVIDSON HOCKET1' HUZAR MAGRUDER MCGONIGLE Pmswrrr PARKER Page Forty-Eight Amery-Huzar CAff.D vs Missouri Valley College CNeg.D vs Northeast Missouri Teachers CAff.l vs Park College CNeg.D vs Emporia Teachers lKansasl CAff.D vs Pittsburg Teachers lKansasl Prewitt-Cope CNeg.D vs Emporia Teachers CAiT.D vs Park College CNeg.D vs Baker University CAff.D vs Missouri Valley College CNeg.D vs Northeast Missouri Teachers In ranking the individual debaters the judges placed Joe Amery third among the thirty debaters represented in this tournament. Feburary 24: Second Presbyterian Church, Kansas City, Missouri Amery-Davidson CNeg.D vs Kansas City University-No decision Februrary 28: Davidson-Amery CAff.D vs Drury College-No decision. March 1: William Jewell was host to the Missouri Collegiate Oratorical Association. Talton Parker spoke on The Challenge of Change . Mr. Sener of Culver-Stockton won first place, and second place went to Miss Meador of Drury. March 8: Before Fortnightly Study Club Davidson-Burch CAff.D vs Huzar-Prewitt CNeg.D-No decision March 12: Radio Debate over Radio Station WDAF. Huzar-Davidson CAff.l vs Rockhurst College. Votes on the debate came from 112 cities representing 19 states. The result was: Afiiirmative, 148: Nega- tive, 191. March 13: Cope-Amery QNeg.D vs University of Missouri-No decision March 14 C. Burkhardt-Cope CNeg.D vs Kansas City, Kansas, Junior College.-No decision March 15: Pleasant Grove Literary Burch-Prewitt CAff.D vs Amery-Huzar CNeg.D Aff. won 3-0. March 19: Lexington, Missouri, High School Cope-Amery CAff.D vs Westminster College-No decision March 21: Kansas City, Kansas Brewer-C. Burkhardt CARD vs Junior College-No decision. March 22: Davidson-Huzar CNeg,D vs Pacific University ,Oregon-No decision March 23: Burch-Huzar CNeg.l vs University of Oklahoma-No decision March 26: Nashville, Tennesse Page F orty-N ine Mary Belle Burch and Grace Prewitt in split-team debate with Vanderbilt University women over radio station WSM.-No decision Amery-Huzar CNeg.D vs Vanderbilt University-No decision Burch-Prewitt CAff.D vs Vanderbilt University-No decision. March 28-29-30: Pi Kappa Delta Provincial Tournament at Southeast Missouri Teachers College, Cape Girardeau Women's Debate: Prewitt-Burch CAff.l vs Iowa Wesleyan-Won CNeg.D vs Iowa Central-Lost QAff,D vs Culver-Stockton-Won CNeg.D vs Penn College, Clowab-Won CAff.D Parsons College, Clowal-Won 3-0 CNeg.D vs Southeast Mo. Teachers-Lost 1-2 The debate with the Cape Girardeau Teachers was the final debate of the tournament in which 13 colleges were represented. By thus being in the finals William Jewell was awarded aloving cup for second place and Misses Prewitt and Burch received individual medals. Men's Debate: A Amery-Huzar CNeg.D vs Iowa Wesleyan-Won CAff.D vs Northwest Missouri Teachers-Lost CNeg.D vs McKendree College, Clllinoisl-Won CAff.D vs Central Missouri Teachers-Won CNeg.D vs Culver-Stockton-Won CNeg.D vs Park College-Won - CNeg.l vs Westminster College-Lost Huzar and Amery by going into the finals against Westminster made Wil- liam Jewell the only college in the tournament to have both its debate teams in the finals of both divisions, won second place out of 15 colleges, and were awarded a cup for the college and individual medals for their achievement. In Extemporaneous Speaking: Grace Prewitt-Fourth out of nine. Elias Huzar-Sixth out of twelve. April 11 I Amery-Cope CAff.D vs Emporia Teachers, Kansas-No decision McGonigle-C, Burkhardt CNeg.D vs Emporia Teachers-No decision Burch-Prewitt CNeg.D vs Emporia Teachers-No decision. April 11: Westport High School Public Speaking Class, Kansas City Huzar-Amery CAff.l vs Burch-Prewitt CAff.D-No decision. April 27: Upper Missouri Pfesbytery, Richmond, Missouri Cope-Huzar CAff.D vs Westminster-No decision. Page Fifty A ALDI-IA DHI OMEGA Xi I L AULL BETTS DAVIDSON FORDIIAM GARDNER HAMMOND HILTON MARQUETTE MCELWAIN PAGE QUICK RAMIREZ RENSHAW RICHARDS VVH11-E The first movement for an organization of former Scouts on the William Jewell campus was the Fall of '31, when the Jewell Scout Legion was formed with a membership of twenty-seven. In Dec. '34, this organization became the Alpha Mu chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, National,Honorary Scout Fraternity, with thirty- one members. The purpose of the fraternity is to assemble college men in the spirit of the Scout Oath and Laws, to develop friendship, and to promote service to the youth of America, Friendship, Leadership, and Service being the three cardinal guiding principles of the fraternity. C. W. Page - .... , -- ,,.,,,., ..,,. . Pres. William Richards ,,,. Publicity Agent Ralph Cooper --- H-. Vice Pres. Judge E. E. Kirkland -- Local Scouting Dale Bogard ..., .-.. .-.,, - S cribe Advisor Ciro Ramirez ...... .....,.. T reasurer Dr. H. l. Hester ,.-.,.. Senior Faculty Fred Renshaw ..... -Sergeant-at-Arms Advisor Peter McPhee - .,,, - rr., ..... Chaplin Dean Moon ....,.... Faculty Advisor Earl Gardner ,.-,... Parliamentarian Dr. F. G. Edson .,,. .--Faculty Advisor George Aull C ,,.., Publicity Agent Dr. John F. Herget--Honorary Member Members George Aull, Leon Beck, George Benson, Jr., Clarence Betts, Dale Bogard, Ralph Cooper, James Davidson, Buford Fordham, Earl Gardner, George Hale, Jack Hall, Ardath Hammond, Richard Hilton, Major Hull, Robert Kirkland, Lindon Maddox, W. R. Marquette, Ralph McElwain, Edwin Monroe, Chas. .Estep, C. W, Page, Oz Quick, Ciro Ramirez, Fred Renshaw, William Eubanks, William Schaefer, Stanley Swanson, Harry Trotter, Joe Trotter, Peter McPhee, Donato Ramirez. Page Fzfty-One ITDANAEGII l r in i Y ii i 1 P Q Y E if 7 BAILEY Cox HALL WICKSTROM WILLIS l. N i il lu ll ll ll il I H El H I 1 I 1 , Panaegis, the senior women's honorary society, is composed of five members, chosen from the junior class for leadership and outstanding ability. QQ The organization has as its purpose the serving of William Jewell College in l every way possible. Miss Virginia D. Rice is sponsor. ' i 1 1 fi il l i 5 Page Fifty-Two i 1 il AEON! I l I l F 4 l Whose purpose furthers the interests of William Jewell College 1 1 l I 3 V xl la X ,N l . 1 9 4 l i Q 5 l l l 5 l 1 ALLEN BROWN DAVIDSON HUFF1- REPPENHAOEN REYNOLDS TRABUE I ! .I l ll ll ,. ll ll l w ll Page Fifty-Three I R l GAMMA DI EDS! LUN GILBERT REYNOLDS LUCILLE HALL WILSON BROWN . EDITOR Sfudeflf ED1TOR 1934 Tatler EDITOR Student FAU- ,34 A SPRING ,35 Gamma Pi Epsilon is composed of editors and past editors of student publica- tion, Tatler and Student. Purpose: To guide and direct student editors and to elevate the journalistic standing of the official student body publications. Gamma Pi Epsilon has con- sistently recommended the selection of capable candidates for offices of the Tatler and Student. ROBERT LYON Student EDLTOR SPRING '34 C. LOWELL SMITH ED1TOR 1935 Tatler Page F zifty-F our MIfN'E EBQLUIBY CLUI3 BETA iAMl3DA BROWN BROWNING GAINES MUCHMORE SETTLE SMITH, J. SMITH, L FRETWELL MINOR SHEETZ STURC-ES TRUEX This year Beta Beta Beta dropped its National affiliation and became a mem- ber of the Missouri Academy of Science. Although the name of the organization has been changed to The Men's Biology Club , it still pursues the same interests as it did under the national title, The club meets every two weeks at the home of Dr. Elmore to discuss topics pertaining to biology. The members are: Wilson Brown, Robert Browning, Carl Gaines, Cloyd Muchmore, Garner Settle, James Smith, Lowell Smith, and Nevin Wetzel. Beta Lambda, girl's biology club, meets twice a month at the home of Dr. Elmore to discuss biological current events and problems. Miss Helen Churchill, the instructor, is also the sponsor, Miss Bessie Gillette, loyal alumnae, is guber- natrix of the club. The members are: Dorothy Truex, Lois Gene Sheetz, Viola Sturges, Irene Minor, and Helen Fretwell. f HELEN CHURCHILL, A B C' J' ELMORE' Ph'D' Instructor in Biology Head of the Department of Biolo 716- '-- - f , Q ' ,,- A . gy PageFifty Fw: MUSIC Mr. Davifl Grosch has for several years been head of the Department of Mu- sic. Mr. Grosch is one of the outstanding musical directors and teachers of Kan- sas City. He directed and managed Kansas City's first Csummerl operas which were given in the open air theatre at the Unity Farm. Mr. Grosch was very successful in this work and he has been engaged to direct another series of open air operas for the summer of 1935. He also trained and directed a chorus of 600 voices which sang an oratorio at Convention Hall in Kansas City this Spring. The ora- torio was written by Van Denman Thompson for the celebration of the 150th anniversary of the organization of the Methodist Church in America. Madame Ernestine Schumann-Heink was one of the outstanding soloists. Seventy-five members of the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra played the accompaniment. About fifty of the college students as well as several people from Liberty sang in the chorus. Both the Women's and Men's Glee Clubs were larger this year than ever be- fore, They sang a short oratorio at a special Chapel service just before the holi- days in December. This oratorio was written to celebrate the 300th anniversary of the landing of the Pilgrims. Mr. Grosch not only directed the oratorio, but also sang the solo score. The Men's Glee Club sang before an audience of about 1300 persons who had come to Liberty to participate in the annual spring rally of the Baptist Young People's Unions of Kansas City. The season was completed by a concert trip which included both Glee Clubs. Mrs. E. L. Black of Liberty was piano accompanist for the glee clubs and was very generous with her time and talent. Professor Grosch teaches the course in Music appreciation besides training and directing the Glee Clubs and the band. Mr. Grosch has had exceptional train- ing having taught in Chicago Musical College, Bush Conservatory, and was Dean of Conservatory of Music, Baker University. He studied voice with Adolph Schulze of Berlin: piano with John Petrie Dunn of Edinburg: oratorio with Dr. Charles Allum of Londong Opera with Hermann Devries of Chicagog and composition with Samuel DeLange of Stuttgart, Germany. PageFifty-Six A MUSIC William Jewell's Band this year was at its best. Early in the Fall Professor Grosch began to train the men. Some up-to-date college band music was pur- chased and with it the band created and sustained a lively spirit on the college campus during the football season. In addition to playing at all the home games the band played at Ottawa and Baldwin, Kansas. Several pep meetings were held last Fall before the football games and the band had a prominent part in arousing enthusiam by its music. Earl C. Whitsitt assisted Mr. Grosch and directed the band at all performances. Hickerson, Realing, Allen, Whitsitt, Thompson, Chandler, Waters, Swan- son, McElwain. Dunlop, Duncan, Davidson, H. Trotter, Durham, Tibbetts, I. Trotter Shanks, Kindred, Prof. Grosch. Singleton, Muchmore, Coen, Brower, Betts, Craig. Burd. Page Fifty-Sc'zfen WILLIAM J EWELL DLAYEIQI VIRGINIA D. Rice, A. M. Director of Dmmarics Instructor in English The William Jewell Players is an organiza- tion which includes all those who are actively in- terested in any phase of the drama. Membership in this organization must be established at the beginning of each year if the student wishes to tryout for the plays. The activities of the Wil- liam Jewell Players are confined to intermittent meetings, and the production of both one-act and three-act plays during the year. This year, during the Fall term, an evening of recreation was provided by the Players' presentation of two one-act comedies, Sauce for the Goslingsu, and The Villian Still Pursues Her . For the first time in many years an original musical comedy, i'Rise and Shine , was written and presented. Lucille Hall and Virginia D. Rice, the director, were responsible for the script, and the audience seemed pleased with the variety and spectacle which the show offered. On February fifteenth, for the second time in the history of dramatics at Wil- liam Jewell, an Ibsen drama was attempted. Ghosts was the vehicle chosen, and the college students proved themselves able interpreters of the difhcult roles. The cast: Mrs. Alving Oswald Alving Pastor Manders Jacob Engstrand Regina Barbara Bogard William Waters George White L. M. Proctor Else Byrns The Wiiliam Jewell Players had a number of short trips to High Schools with the wont'-izop plays, besides presenting at the Chapel hour, a one-act tragedy on April sixfeeiizh. The ploy given the spring term added variety to the years pro- gram, im G -.rrge M. tlol'-an's, The Tavern , was used. Melodrama, comedy, and a touch of mystery gave f one actors an opportunity for much abandon. Cooperating with the Alpha Psi Omega the William Jewell Players were hosts so the High fxf,i'OlBi' in a One-Act Play Festival held April nineteenth, Page Fifty-Eight Consequently, the year in drama has been a drama in three acts with Pro- logue and Epilogue. The Prologue was the short plays, i. e., the initial perform- ance. The Epilogue was provided in the form of the Senior play, given May 27, 1935. To Virginia D. Rice is owed the success of the year's drama. Coupled with her excellent choice of vehicles, was her tact, diplomacy and patience in directing them. ' 4 ,, M w .- M f, J 5 M, ssc. ' J' ff vs - f-Q .47 ' ' ' H f ' X-ss, , X QWQS' YW ':'4'j Q' , . ..t. if f ' - . . ....r, BRAMMER M - 2 . ' -. .- ........... -- ,' - ,L We 5'-f . ' . -gt ,, K . BROWN i t W or . - CEDERBERG t r 'rr' . a -. if r X 2 - W irr li fi Z EAW . - 3 p. ...,.., , . , V ONALDSON l B DUNCAN v , f . W! 9 ' 5 ,94.:,,- ' 'Lx . X W , . ' 5 SW' 'r , .,...,,. X M , 1 .4 .gi ,.,.Q , ' i .....? - 4 'A . ff ,,.. ' I K ' ' . Q j K DURHAM - ' - 1 V y - 'ff 1 ft' fn .,.,., up t , E ,,,, , ff A A 6. HALEY p - ' f Z W . - .yyy HALL 2 ,, 1 ' ' , V ' X 1- ,fz-- , ' Q 'N ' NN M ' ,,,,.,... . - A , ,vvrr if ,f l , y V gg X Z l-lE1NLE1N 5 ,lat tttt Y HESSEL I . t 'K , ,X - X .,.,, 4 I :IV J HQCKETT 'X , - i A , ARVIS .-A 5' ,K Q , 14 G 2 . f .' . - h , , X- . , ' ia' C ONIGLE M ' 'M' - ' . ... .r f . .... t X 1 MCKEE X .,.. Ml -I ,..--, ,QQ 5 X A : Z :N I, I, ,W V , , , xi :W f 'A -1A--- 5 I l - 2 ryyyy p PARKER 5 i s i 'ii' tiririi Q -- . - I , ' . .N X f V vzvr 1V.,,., 1 ., ' Mi'- Zi - 1- If -7 : ' Z7 X 1, Q: X ,f .. ' , ' ' '- r W4 4 W- .Q 'Q X r 2 ' 7 3' IQ 'l X f , - X PRQCTQR ,.., it X ,. RA-I-HMANN r l r a - - f ': A ,A V . ' N ? SETTLE Y ' ' ' V 54 t , Sci-IAEFER iff: ww -. Q , - .,.. f ,,., , is? . We , as ,, 'f '- . gi 'W sz ' 'fi' .Hi p SHARP -4-gg i Z 8 V 44, sis' x , 139- 3' Shure. 'af -...- f r-r-- - i -fi D' L JN , , ,nf -. 1 At mf, W, 7' if It fv,-ANI ,V ., M., - - CJ, DRD ' ' if -c afe: - L B -, frff- 1- H ' I i .59 I- . I M 1. N: Q A Rolex 4' gs lk W L' jf. 'WAGY ' 1 in - A is l-. ' .f W H -1. ..,.. 4 f --1-1 -1-2-1-2 - ..--' if Q 92 dwg vw , F . f Llp , 'W' -:---:-:.. . 2: ..:: 5, :,: ' . f .f 1 15?-Tiff Vffifzi xv A F UR? . ,. r . ,WHTE L Q' ? fl ,, E YATLS Page Fifty-Nznc' ALPHA DSI UMEGA fr A a BECK DUNCAN HALL PARKER RATHMANN SHEBTZ TRUBX Wurrn In 1932, Beta Pi Cast of Alpha Psi Omega, a national honorary dramatic fra- ternity was installed on our campus with five charter members. Since that year, the average membership of ten to twelve has been limited to those who have achieved some distinction in dramatics by required quantity and excellent quality of their work in dramatic art. Each month the group meets at the home of one of the members where some current play is reviewed or some topic relative to drama is discussed. Alpha Psi Omega was host to several high schools on April 19, conducting a One-Act Play Festival. A formal dinner was held during the spring for the mem- bers and their alumni. OFFICERS The Grand Director Donald Duncan The Stage-Manager J. C. Rathmann The Business Manager Lucille Hall Sponsor Virginia D. Rice Honorary Member Dr. J. P. Fruit ACTIVE CAST MEMBERS Lucille Hall, Fern Eubanks, Inez Yates, Dorothy Truex, Alice Hockett, Lois Gene Sheetz, J. C. Rathmann, Arnold Fenner, Burton Beck, George White, Talton Parker, Donald Duncan, Judson Palmer, L. M, Proctor. UNDERSTUDIES - Betty McGonigle, Betty Parker, Margaret Rand, William Waters FRATRES IN URBE Georgia Bessie Bowman, Ben Clarke, Genter Stephens, Charles Hoffman. Page Sixty 'IDI IKADDA DELTA if Pi Kappa Delta, a national honorary forensic society with 148 chapters in 40 states and Puerto Rico, was established in 1913 to coordinate, and to stimulate in- terest in forensic activities among American colleges and Universities. Member- ship is awarded by its local chapters upon the basis of intercollegiate competition standards prescribed by the national organization. The local membership composes the Missouri Delta chapter, established in 1922 under the forensics directorship of Professor P. Caspar Harvey. Women were first admitted to the local chapter in 1927. Since 1929, W. Prewitt Ewing, Director of Forensics, has been the faculty sponsor of Missouri Delta chapter. Mr. Ewing is also Third Vice-President of the National Council and is Director of Pub- licity. James Davidson is President of the local chapter and Burnett Magruder is Secretary-Treasurer. AMERY BECK BOWER BREWER BURCH BURKHARDT COPE DAVIDSON DUNCAN HENSLEY l-IUZAR MAGRUDER MCGONIGLE PARKER PREWITT RATHMANN MW- 'Z 1 ,,, , Z . iw. f Page Sixty-Une MINISTEIQIAL IEIQOIJID f f ff, 7 Z 4, f,,' , ' ' 'f I I g ,, , , I K f, ef fl X r Gi I X . , ' - 5 4 ar., 5 ' 'f ' 5 A ..,. a - f-.- ' J :XX BECK BENEDICT BROCK CRUTCHFIELD DUNCAN, B. DUNCAN, D. DUNLOP F ORD!-IAM GARDENER Grass HENNON HENSLEY HUNT KIRCHNER LEE MAGRUDER MrKr-IALCHUK MOOREHEAD PITNEY QUICK REPPENHAGAN SHADES SMITH SODEMAN Warrsrrr William Jewell, being a denominational college, naturally attracts a number of young men preparing for the ministry. Early in the history of the college the ministerial students had some sort of organization, but it was not until 1887, ac- cording to Dr. W. O. Lewis's account, that a missionary society was organized. Prof. A. J. Emerson was an active promoter of the work of the society. A great deal of interest in missionary work was manifest at that time and the society fur- nished the following of its members to the foreign mission boards to go to foreign fields: J. L. Downing, Brazil, J. T. Proctor, Chinag John W. Lowe, Chinag J. S. Cheavens, Mexico, M. D. Eubank, China, W. H. Sears, Chinag C. Q. Rider, Peru. For a number of years this society was active in mission work in and around Kansas City. A record from the minutes tells us that J. T. Proctor and S. E. Ewing organized and built the church at Rosedale, Kansas. As a result of a meet- Page Sixty-Two ing held by John W. Lowe about 1891 in Centroplis, the Centroplis church was organizedf As a result of the labors of this society, the William Jewell church of Kansas City was organized. Later, a Baptist Evangelical Society was organized, designed to afford oppor- tunities for the investigation of religious topics and for the delivery and criticism of sermons. CHistory of W. J. C. by J. G. Clark, p. 28.5 About 1915 the name of the society was changed to the Judson-Peck Society. In 1923 the present ministerial group was organized, and this year has a mem- bership of nearly sixty students. 'I he students meet each Tuesday afternoon from three to four o'clock. Pro- grams consist of special messages of inspiration and instruction from visiting speakers, student programs, discussions with those more experienced as to methods in the ministry, and other programs designed to aid the student in becoming more efficient in his calling. Some of the outstanding speakers of the ,-year have been: Dr. O. R. Mangum, Pastor of the Wornall Road Baptist Church, Kansas City, Mo., Dr. Robert I. Wilson, Pastor, First Baptist Church, Kansas City, Bro. Bill Denham, State-wide Student worker, Dr. E. C. Herrick, President of Andover Newton Seminary, Dr. Albert Bevin, President of Colgate-Rochester Seminary, Dr. L. R. Scarborough, President of Southwestern Seminary at Fort Worth, Texas. Other speakers made valuable contributions to our programs including the ministers of the local churches. Officers of the group are elected after the first term of each school year. Those serving the first term this year C1934D: President, J. Clark Hensley Vice-Pres., Peter McPhee Secretary and Treasurer, John Crutchfield Reporter, Leonard Shades Chorister, Milan Thompson I Pianist, Charles Hunt Those serving during the last two terms C1935D: President, Marvin Pitney . . Vice-Pres., Sam Claypool Secretary, Buford Fordham Reporter, August Hintz Chorister, H. J. Mikhalchuk Pianist, Lloyd Gibbs Page Sixty-Three ALPHA ZETA DI gf, N ESP: 4 f f 1 ,Q t-- , f,. fl EFX WC, , 19 BOGARD CRUTCHFIELD HAMMOND HENSLEY KIRCHNER MOOREHEAD PITNEY RAMIREZ SHARRAH Alpha Zeta Pi was organized in 1924. The club has for its motto, To stir into flame the gift of God within you. During the year the club has had several evenings of entertainment, the first party being in January and the second one in March. Other than the parties, many fellowship meetings were held. The colors of the club are blue and white, the ilower, the lily of the valley It is the plan of this Christian organization to give special attention to the prm ciples of Christian character. John Crutchfield J. Clark Hensley Peter McPhee Ardath Hammond Andrew Moorehead Ci' N Rameriz Sharrah . Foley ert Hyatt rk Whistler de Cochrane The membership: icers for the year 1935 are John Crutchfield, Pres., Ciro Rameriz, Vice d Fordham, Sec., and Ardath Hammond, Treas. :ty-Four Dale Bogard Charles H11nt Buford Fordham Ralph McElwain Estil Bruner Earl Whitlatch Clarence Sutton Ralph Shank Earl Gardner Eugene Kirchner Marvin Pitney III3MAllQHO Sigma Rho has been active on William Jewell campus for a decade, having for its motto I Timothy 6:11g its Hower, the pink rose, colors, silver and rose. The officers for the past year were: Margaret Davidson, president, Mary Stone, vice-president, Viola Sturges, Secretary, Nadine Haley, treasurerg Mrs. F. M. Derwacter is sponsor of the group. Social activities during the first part of the year included a tea at the home of Mary Stone, in Kansas City, and a New Year's party at the home of Mrs. Derwacter. Mary Stone also entertained the members of Sigma Rho at a week- end house party in March. Later in the spring a picnic was enjoyed and the cli- max of the year was a dinner party. S MEMBERS Margaret Bailey Alyce Jones Margaret Davidson Irene Minor Ruth Day Marguerite Mullins Verda Fox Emma Payne Helen Fretwell Mary Spurgin Nadine Haley Mary Stone Cyrena Jennings Viola Sturges BAILEY DAVIDSON FRETWELL JENNINGS HALBY STONE STURGES Wm Page Sixty ae ITIJDENT VDLUNTEEIQI Throughout the history of William Jewell College, Christian students have maintained organizations which preserve the religious ideals for which the college was founded. Of these organizations, the Student Volunteer group has always played a prominent part in the maintenance of religious enthusiasm on the William Jewell campus. During the past school year the organization carried on the work in a creditable manner. The conflict of intrests among Christian students and ad- ditional religious interests were obstacles which had to be met in the execution of this year's program. Under a staff of officers which served during the entire year, the work of the Student Volunteers was carried on in various places, The mission activities in- cluded services at the local jail, the Helping Hand Mission and the City Union Mis- sion in Kansas City. Many outstanding speakers were heard at the regular meet- ings, in addition to various student programs. The students also maintained a reg- ular noon-day prayer service and work at the I. O. O. F. Home in Liberty. The officers for the past year were: Burnett Magruder, president, Lowell Sodeman, vice- president: Margaret Bailey, secretary, Nadine Haley, Margaret Davidson, and Au- gust Hintz, program chairmeng Charles Hunt,John Crutchfield, and Leonard Shades, deputation chairmeng and Frances McGraw, pianist. Page Sixty-Six ' V. w. c. A. -- mm. 13. A. DONALDSON PREWITT DAvis BYRNS BURCH REYNOLDS SCHAEFER LYON WATERS KOCH Y.W.C.A. was organized on this campus in 1924 and was made a member of the National organization in 1929. The organization was influential in interesting the boys of the campus in forming a Y.M.C.A. and the two organizations have worked in conjunction, spon- soring a series of four teas for the purpose of breaking down social barriers be- tween campus groups, sponsoring, with International Relations Club and Pi Gamma Mu, such lecturers as Paul Harris, Director of the Youth Movement for World Recovery, Major Douglass Booth, Carnegie lecturer, and Dr. J. Brewton Berry of the Sociology Department of the University of Missouri. Y.W.C.A. Officers Y,M.C.A, Ofiicers President ..., .,...,, D orothy Donaldson President ...... ..... G ilbert Reynolds Vice President ...- ,... - Grace Prewitt Vice President ...... William Schaefer Secretary .... ,-, .... Eleanor Davis Secretary ....... ...... R obert Lyon Treasurer - ,,.,, -- ,..,,,.- Else Byrns Treasurer .... ..... W illiam Waters Program Comm. ....., Mary Belle Burch Historian-- -- .... George Koch Page Sixty-Seven DI GAMMA MU MSW' if is ff W W 'vias Z BELLES DAVIDSON HENSLEY IVIUCHMORE HUZAR PAGE PARKER RATHMANN REPPENHAGEN REYNOLDS SHEETZ SHIMODA Missouri Epsilon of Pi Gamma Mu, organized in 1931, is restricted in member- ship to juniors and seniors who have a high scholastic record in the social sciences More than an honor society, it carries on an active program, among other activities bringing to the campus several outside speakers during the year. The purpose of the organization is to inculcate ideals of scholarship, scientific attitude and method and social service in the study of social problems. It advocates no particular social philosophy, but seeks to destroy social ignorance, passion and prejudice. It seeks to unite the spirit of social idealism with the spirit of science. I The members: Davidson, Huzar, Muchmore, Rathmann, Shimoda, Hensley Koch, Page, Reppenhagen, Vike, Hintz, Moore, Parker, Reynolds, Wickstrom, Hoover Morgan, Prewitt, Sheetz. OFFICERS: President, Huzarg Vice-President, Parker, Secretary, Hensleyg Trea- surer, Muchmore. kms fxl Q, ., t f r f W. C. SMITH U. R. PUGH Hou' SMITH Page Sixty-Eight I lNTEDhMJWQWAllM1AH10NI QLUB f , 1. N If qv-f f , 1 fi N X flies BECK CRUTCHFIELD DONALDSON DAVIS HEINLEIN JARVIS MUCHMORE QFFUTT PARKER, B. PARKER, T. RAMiREz RATHMANN RENSHAW REPPENHAGEN REYNOLDS ROBERTSON SmMODA SUTHERLAND THOMPSON WHITE WHiTS1TT e leading col International Relations Clubs are found in practically all of th leges and universities of the World. The aim of these clubs is to further inter national good will by dispensing information about international affairs. The Wil liam Jewell Chapter meets once a month for discussion. It is one of the most active chapters in America. OFFICERS Pres.-Julius Rathmann Sec'y.-George White Treas.-James Davidson Faculty Adviser-Dr. Holt Smith Page Sixty-Nine THETA CI-II DELTA Until 1931, the Chem Club flourished, having lavish initiatory ceremonies and elaborate programs. During the year 1931, through the untiring efforts of Dr, Weida and Dr. Edson, the Alpha Nu chapter of Theta Chi Delta was es- tablished. On May 2, 1931, Dr. E. L. Hill, National Vice President of the or- ganization duly installed the chapter into active membership. Since that time, thirty-five members have been initiated. The requirements for mem- bership are: The student must be ma- joring in chemistry, must have a B av- erage, and must be taking the fifth term of chemistry. Theta Chi Delta meets every first and third Tuesday evening at 7:30 P. M, i Several open meetings were held dur- ing the year to which visitors were in- vited. AULL BROWN . . G H Each May a banquet IS given at Rggfiiw TESL which prominent speakers deliver ad- dresses on subjects relative to chemistry. This year Dr. James Rice delivered an address on The Antagonistic Action of Drugs . Lectures give this year were: Organic Analysis , by Forrest Aull, Volatile Poisons and Their Physiological Effects , by Wilson Brown, Non-Volatile Poisons and Their Effects , by Ralph Cooper, Quacks, Nostrums, and Patent Medicines , by Carl Gaines, Chemistry in Medicine , by Collins Huift, Heavy Hydrogen and Heavy Water , by Wilson Rice, and Colloids , by Ralph Shank. This year the following students were pledged: Dale Bogard, James Cope, Paul Godfrey, Fred Renshaw and Clyde Brower. The active members are: Carl Gaines James Trabue, Wilson Brown, and Ralph Shank. The officers are: President, For-, rest Aull, Vice President, Ralph Cooper, Secretary, Collins Hufftg Treasurer, Wilson Rice. Page Seventy IIIEMA IDI IIIEMA 429+ Sigma Pi Sigma, national honorary physics society, was founded at David- son College, Davidson, N. C. on Decem- ber 11, 1921. At the present time there are 30 chapters of Sigma Pi Sigma. The society was organized in order to promote interest in the advanced study of physics, to stimulate individ- ual research, to enable members to keep pace with progress of this science, and to encourage a spirit of coopera- tion and friendship among those who have displayed marked ability in this study. The Xi chapter was installed at William Jewell College on May 20, 1930. The local organization established a chapter room and physics library in Marston Science Hall this year. The President, Wilson Rice, attended the National Convention of Sigma Pi Sig- ma held at Purdue University. Thirty colleges and universities were repre- sented at this convention. Feature programs of the local chapter included a demonstration lecture by Mr. Cornelius Ashley of the Bell Telephone Laboratories on Recent Advance in Telephony , and an illustrated lecture by Mr. Wallace A. Hilton, graduate of William Jewell, on the The Motions of the Heavenly Bodies . A lecture on cosmic rays by Dr. K. K, Darrow, nationally known physicist, was attended in Kansas City. Inspection trips were also made to WDAF and the T. W. A. base in Kansas City. The mem- bers, Paul Sharrah, Cyrus Allen, Richard Hilton, Chester Coen, and Wilson Rice, meet weekly with Prof. J. E. Davis, Prof. Joe Van Trump, and Dr. F. G. Edson. Current topics pertaining to physics, are discussed informally. The Oflicers: President, Wilson Rice, Vice President, Cyrus Allen: Secretary and Treasurer. Paul Sharrah. ALLEN COEN HILTON RICE SHARRAH Page Seventy-One THE ITIJDENT Editor-in-chief ...... -- G. H. Reynolds Associate Editor ...... --W. G. Brown Bus. Mgr. - ..... ...... .... E . Murphy News Editors .... E. Huzar, R. Q. Lyon Literary Editor-- - - -.,-- ---- M. Milam Sports Editors--M. Hennon, E. Monroe Society Editors-- L. Hall, D. Wickstrom Alumni Editor ....., --- M. Thompson Feature Editor .... ..., - - E. Byrns Forensic Editor ...,.. ,... . l. Davidson Religious Editor ------ - - -B. Magruder Editor-in-chief- .... .... W . G. Brown Associate Editor- ...... .... E . Byrns Business Mgr. .... .... - - --E. Murphy News Editors ...... L. Smith, R. Lyon, G. Reynolds, E. Huzar Literary Editors - ,,,,-- - I. Yates, M. McDougall Sports Editor ,...,..... --M. Morales Society Editors--L. Hall, D. Donaldson Alumni Editors ........ ---- D. Sword Feature Editor --- --- B. McGonigle Contributing Editors---- .- --T. Parker W. Jackson, C. Allen, W. Waters Under the direction of a competent staff, the William Jewell Student serves as a medium to bring news and information to the student body. The paper is essentially a student body publication, maintained and subscribed to by the members of the student body, The paper is a weekly publication issued each Wednesday and printed by the William Jewell Press. Editors of the publication are selected by popular vote of the student body. An editor is selected during the latter part of the spring term and serves the iirst semester of the next school year as an associate editor before taking the position as regular editor. By this method, training and a certain degree of tutorship are obtained before entering the office. The elections are held, then, of a necessity twice during the school year. Paramount among issues of the paper is one in particular which is known as the Yellow Student. This is a paper containing a superlative degree of that thing known as Yellow Journalism . Members of the Student editorial staff are selected by the editor. zip f f WILSON BROWN, ED- EMMETT MURPHY, BUS. MGR. GlLBERT REYNOLDS ED Page Seventy-Two Tlrllf TATLEIQ 7 BECK BROWN BROWNING HALL DEMASTERS HENNON HUZAR LYON RAND Traditionally, this page is the wailing wall of the annual's staff. A yearbook is no better than its budget, and a budget is no larger, proportionately, than the college it serves. Any staff can produce a large and beautiful annual with a healthy budgetg but under pecuniary difficulties, the staff deserves your praise if the book is better than the budget allowed without either going in debt or hav- ing received salaries. i . The staff: Robert DeMasters, photographyg Burton Beck, Advertising Managerg Lucille Hall, Associate Editor, Robert Lyon, Activities, Wilson Brown, Featuresg Mansel Hennon, Athletics, Robert Browning, Contributing Edg Elias Huzar, Con- tributing Ed.: and Margaret Rand, Art Editor. ROBERT BESSMER BUSINESS MANAGER 1 ,f I C. LOWELL Smiri-1 EDITOR Page Sczfezzty-Three IIGMA TAU DELTA BROWNING COPE DQNALDSON LYON MCGONIGLE MILAM PREWITT S1-IEETZ TRUEX WILLIS The Mu Beta chapter of Sigma Tau Delta, installed in William Jewell College in 1928, replaced the Scribblers' Club organized in 1924. Roster 1934-5 FranCei1 Willis, President Victoria Adelaide Harvey Marcus Milam, Vice-president Robert Q. Lyon Robert Browning Merrill McDougall James Clinton Cope Betty McGonigle Dorothy Donaldson Grace Prewitt W. Prewitt Ewing Virginia D. Rice Arnold Fenner Lois Gene Sheetz John Phelps Fruit Paul Thompson P. Caspar Harvey Dorothy Truex Page Seventy-Four 6500.611 graternz'tz'e5 KAIDDA ALPHA ,fx ,f If We 'X g ll X! Originally known in 1886 as the Invincible Twenty-three , this body after deliberation and study of the fraternity system petitioned Kappa Alpha for achar- ter. Saturday, January 5, 1887 the Alpha Delta chapter was installed and the nine original members elected oliicers. For seventeen years Kappa Alpha lived in the business district then established their initial residence at Mill and Jewell Streets. Kappa Alpha was founded at Washington and Lee University in 1865 and Alpha Delta was the thirty-second charter issued by a fraternity which has in all granted sixty-seven. The chapter house is admirably designed for fraternity usuage and architectur- ally symbolic of an era which the four original members of Kappa Alpha wished to preserve by perpetuating the chivalry of its gentlemen. wffl g ff ? ff 1lSJ:V,. l..TfX . N 1 -2 P - , 1 ,,,, f 8 I I ll M 1- Q lei. Q f n if me - if - .. ,,.,...-,..,--I 1 - 31- ' -z -A-qv.-.1 '-fr-: 7 '1-'TT'.'CiLf .':':...l' F. fz- aiinwfzzrw' 4 TTT?-'--2'7'-'- '? ft' 'f' ' ' f' it h e -. 8 , ff ' T , Jr 1 M rf 'ffl' -?f2457i?:'1i?fS3:: ,:1H'- T1i?l?', 1't t-ff 'fi'--'Vw 22952, - , - fa' . ff fT. 9,'2 ' X-g-, N- - --g:,z.,,,,- I 4.-a -.2-fi .-, ...Q Ml-ff-,Av-1 ffgaa-,wap Il fgfa-A.,vf,,154.y. 5- .-1.9-.-.ff.. -ni., , + Q sr--n-a. -y - -wr . . .V , ., z 1 f -'-'- - --1 -- -'--f-dv ' l nf 2: i v,7,i,fp3g.g,5-. X H571 1-f,I.g:Egx4g.qg,:?v w fgitsjiak ,izyygq It if,-11.5. ig. 34,21 ,ch 1 R lQf?ff 1f??!6'Z '7fvf5f.l.lZZfil,iE F -hai?es1:4l'A:z'fei2fQffQ Pwr:-2f'vezzFa':4r,ZE Z'gg3 iiiffjpizf . 'a ' 'W X ,umgiggggagl 'K M.5fQlgagi.L4gg, , lu ll M .. U ' . Q ' . , ' r 3' Ti . 4 gu'v 5 ' fli 4 JE .EP 15 , ll gi '.u ff, g pdl! X y ,F 5 , , if, J 7 y - 15 :E 'if , .152 2: -to M -l! if H t h. ' f 17: , rlmifll. x , ll f. t it f .1 le ff l 'U 'U 4' - 'Ji-'fl , 4 ,vi lumglj A, 4 ' Al T f 5 m I m ilk ' 1 '-l galil F 'l'3VT ' A 95 x - ly Q m vw 1 ffl L 5 l f - ,M 2 le m q i , 4 t 'I .-' - - - . 1g,' : ,, 1 -Q. .' H - V 1 Aj ' oz- . g -Lf. 5 22 Q ,Q E 1155410 ' fylf ' Mm '-' l ml lf , A 15 li W , 2 5 ,- :fig . VHVU l flll 93 - ff ' vfgr gje , ' f r .-.mil f f -, LL: 3 .L ll .'- tfir affr 7 1-1-1 x x ' .f x ' ' - V ,, , if 4 un' -5 4' K f l I 1- X 1 f it ,aq- I, iw Q X Y f-X - --Q F Xe- - Page S ezfemfy-Six ALl3l'IA DELTA CHADTEIQ Y 1 I I RK? - DAVIDSON DURHAM HICKERSON HUFFT JOHNSON KOCH MILAM PAISLEY PERRY REPPERT WILLIAMS WILSON THE MEMBERS: Marcus Milam Charles Paisley Ben Perry Arthur Reppert Clyde Williams Walter Wilson Carl Mclntire, Ir. Walter Sharp Jake Huift Glenn Alspaugh james Davidson Dudley Durham john Russell Hickerson Collins Hufft Robert johnson George Koch Bob Bowles George Wilson Bob Crowe OFFICERS: President Vice-President Secretary Collins Hufft Bob lohnson George Kock mes Davidson Corresponding Sec. ja Treasurer Marcus Milam R xiw WXWLS Q-fzfmiwll goo ooo 10 ,yin nj. ww, O Q13 fa dlbllilly O Q '-.fv,- l 8 z ag fsifih OX O -' I' -94,3 Qiiskogooo , W -A erik, fr--A , 'A wi: 4' .I 1 -ff cr QQ Page Seventy-Scum 7 I P IYAIDIDA IIGMA 111303 QW m ga xy The first chapter of Kappa Sigma was formed by five friends and brothers in 1869, at the University of Virginia, The national fraternity traces it's original founding to a European background in the city of Bolonga in 1400. The Alpha Omega chapter of Kappa Sigma is the last National chapter to be organized on the campus, founded here in 1897. Since that time, 377 men have heard the fraternity ritual and pledged their loyalty to the patraotic and pioneer spirit of the National organization through the portals of Alpha Omega. The executive offices govern 107 chapters in the United States and one in Canada. ' Mrs. Frank Vanlandingham for the past nine years has been the gracious housemother of Alpha Omega. N -I if .3 .' ,Q at fe ll!! , .. -4 '3l'f-4, -Q., .-' 'Fi- ?5 tf ' ' ,..l f4W?W.5'Q..1-:ll 'b A 'Vi NWI. RWE' 4333 141- mq - -:X E 'fc 'N 16?,eA- .-- Z ' 1 Q ln!-1 luv W2 -A ,M M 1.0. ,iff hdfff .Lf'1wxgAk5x5lt,1g:6Q-QLgf,J' 5' qf!9i,1', Asifsffl rj ' N J 445 - i, , alyigfrgglggliadfksavfagw - t la2 S of 1 Hs 1 fPav'N24 'f'i-519 ' Eff' ff 'Ff ' f -!w.'f'l 911522 'Pk lj , A -1 - this lf. X '4- 4 77 R ' ' -'T Lumix-,X . .twm?l'f:,7' emo 1151,- , L K QM, X25 If ,I L..,lA:r-4 V ,. f f ,' ,Q-Lf 1 l I 1 A rr .- I f X A it T7 .Lg 1: E51 . A -772' ' ATT-'N i ' li.::iifi:-f - ' . ll ., s5.::s.i'-' I 4 . 1 A42 , .-mf! Img, I ' Q f 1 , r:':g?gg,. gigs,--'fr' ,.':.:I2i 'maxi 5 13, . . ,. ., r.... . , X Gfffi , rl ' ':g,3::g' 'E-u...,, - rm 'W' '- wg ,, ., 94,1 mf 'f ,f ,aa 1 'f A, 1 Q' ' ' 51.41 Wim Yffiii2-ff4f.fff5fil9fi7E5r!Q':s 9g b5'x'.'f-21155 Ui I ' ,, g. .-- - . ' ' 1 Mfvff' J 4 ' K ' A ' 4 M A'- Zggm- . v,.4- .-fa' , 7 eff Page S eventy-Ei ght KAIDDA IICMA BRANT, E. BRANT, R. CLIFTON KN HARRIS McDoNALD MORALES PARKER REYNOLDS RICHARDS ROBERTSON SETTLE SUTHERLAND TAYLOR A .5 THOMPSON WHITE PLEDGES: jarr C Stuart Liberty Robert Harris Holt ' T Buell I-ibeffY Howard jones Marshall -- -A Clifmfl RHYYOWH Jack Riggs Maysville Milt... Morales Kansas City Harold Taylor Slater Ben Morse Excelsior Springs ACTIVES: ' R C Melvin Thompson Liberty Gilbert Reynolds Maysville Lon M. Sutherland Raytown ' Paul Thompson Liberty William Mann Kansas City Ralph Brant Liberty Edward McDonald Liberty, . Edward Brant Liberty George White , Eagle, Colo. Arthur Robertson Odessa Talton Parker Eersr-1..renaz:,oah, Iowa Garner Settle Richmond Robert DeMas.. ' Liberty Ray Delviasters Liberty OFFICERS President Melvin Thompson Vfce President Bill Mann b-fdiffv-f--W , Q . iigimyar aster ofCeremonies Talton Parker BU cretary George White Treasurer Lon Sutherland .nf K Guards Robvf DeMasters, Ed. Mc- ,. Donald Page Seventy-Nine til, ' 'V 1,2 f l--WL ,Qffflilam -lk ffl Page Eighty I QUE, I .S J t UMA Q Q 0 sw i xy t ma was formed by five friends and brothersl' ' ia. The national fraternity traces it's original F. in the city of Bolonga in 1400. ' lappa Sigma is the last National chapter to be here in 1897. Since that time, 377 men have ged their loyalty to the patraotic and pioneer through the portals of Alpha Omega. 07 chapters in the United States and one in .or the past nine years has been the gracious .fl ': , '- ami 7 f-Xf 7 . 4 Mali! ,, -..',fig, , ,M -4 wfiiyxfl' 'NV . 4 .P ,- , 11 q. ' 'fa' xx 5 L l Ph ' .1 f' N hiifff? , 'nba f , . 1.7 f J Q ,A9 v KADIDA 'Gif ff BRANT, E. BRANT, R. CLIRTON MCDONALD MORALES PARKER ROBERTSON SETTLE SUTHERLAND TAYLOR PLEDGES: jarr Robert Harris Holt Howard jones Marshall - Jack Riggs Maysville Mi' Harold Taylor Slater 'B' ACTIVES: Melvin Thompson Liberty Lon M. Sutherland Raytown William Mann Kansas City Edward McDonald Liberty George White Eagle, C' Talton Parker Sb- rr' 1' ' Robert DeMas.. OFFICERS Presidef' VI 'F ,I 2 Amr QW .-3-11, Ylfllrflffl page Eighty-One IIGMA NU tl, FWX U 'F H, , f' if I Y ' , I auf?-ImiMs'Q S' a H ll W asf' Sigma Nu fraternity was founded at Virginia Military Institute, January 1, 1869. Beta Xi chapter was established in 1894 and soon thereafter possessed the first fraternity house in Liberty, the historic old brick mansion on North Water Street. The fraternity has 96 chapters located in the principal colleges and universi- ties of the United States. Among the alumni are Zane Grey, novelist, Charles Chick Sale, comedian, the govenors of the states of Washington and Georgia, ex- senator Roscoe Patterson of Missouri, Hubert Eaton, Jewell graduate and sponsor of Forest Lawn Memorial Park in Glendale, California. Mr. Eaton is also the pos- sessor of the largest collection of Italian Statuary in America and was recently decorated by the Italian Crown. The fraternity colors are Black, White, and Gold. The flower is the white rose and the official song is The White Star of Sigma Nu . Sigma Nu began as a Southern fraternity but with establishment of chapters at Missouri University and William Jewell in the last two decades of the past cen- tury, the sectional rut was overcome and the organization extended from coast to coast. The fraternity magazine, The Delta , appears four times a year and Was one of the first fraternity magazines in existence. D Of forty-seven Jewell men in Who's Who in America , eleven are Sigma Nus. L H1 - ' - J A . L-F lv Q' V H I all 'Z 0' Q ,-,2 I5 ,wi , 1 I f Kgs ' I , fr ' ug' fl-'lov' , I ' i ' I. I 'I' 'JJ Vg pil? . E. 5 , 'Ji J, 1232.5-f,'1q,'i,., 'I 4 t , I H59 2 - mlm . lim lf! sw3H':'?'f' f ' ,g ,tx If , . I ,VI ui 7 mf, . I I I I as-1. ff JW V ' RI f' mnuu E',3l-'QEUNVW-' 'f rim li' . -3 5 2' 'rt' ' X It f lv z . M ,lf : Wt ' lil L. l' ' lim if , ---M --2 r ain ' ., An ' E Q1 'ff If f -17,55 Q, I r..:', in se :s sf-E, -g M 9, 19 ri' if -:sean r ' if -QW ,vain , , iii X , NI - X:- '-.iv , Page Eighty-Two Mm l BETA Xl Cl-IAIDTEIQ BARRET BROWNING BRUENING COPB JETER LYON MURPHY Pnocron REED TROTTER, H. TROTTER, J. 1 l THE ACTIVES: OFFICERS: President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Kenneth Jeter, Slater Robert Q, Lyon, Richmond Harry L. Trotter, Carrollton Joe Trotter, Carrollton William H. Browning, Olathe, Emmett Murphy, Laredo L. M. Proctor, Independence James Cope, Lexington Joe Bruening, Liberty jack Reed, Liberty WI' 'ning Kans. Vi E IW. nnlllllll ll 99:1 ,,, 4 C 4 A lll i F Page Eighty-Three Z ETA Z Ci: itil? ff Zeta Chi celebrated it's eighteenth anniversary on April 20th. It was on this day in 1917 that Zeta Chi was formally recognized by the college as a chartered fraternity. Zeta Chi for two years existed sub rosa, its meetings being held in New Ely on Third West. It was on this corridor that Zeta Chi was conceived, using fellowship fraternalism, and higher ideals to convert them into a secret society. Their charter granted them in 1917, they moved to their first chapter house, 402 Mississippi. In 1920 they moved to their present home, 225 N. Light- burne. Having ideals and traditions strictly William Jewell in nature, they have found deep satisfaction in living in traditions that had their origin on this campus. In its eighteen years of existence, Zeta Chi has initiated 247 men, who have at their head, the alumni organization with headquarters in Kansas City. .twwmwW X JWQWWMMQ -sift fl' ' ' 2 fgwqft z - A L 2 xx ' ' 7 l .ef ...eee i 7 E' 1 eiM it?t?5 1 . e 'n lg! fwwc a QM wsvafir 'u g H?a?,. F -W JI fy '5-X 5? ' XX if-1.-1,551f15fffk'Z3Tz'iz7 ':f: K gi ll' f'-1 f 25,459 . .1 fc 5 9 NJ if ' l Ili 11.111, w- iibfl ' '53 x 3 f N 1 , if II: ii:2-iif'taT2 Y' .lf . ' 4 .W . my H at-i ff ,JA lf ' 1 . if ' ' 1 gt.- 'I V 1 ' if 1. ---mf - ff ' -i45if'f45w c ' T I ggi- A'-.,' Q ','f,q.Q.'1,7Qlq ' 'F 'sE'L 'Q' 'SR 1 gf, , 1 'N B, 1-5,50 ' 1 , 'T if J, V1 1, A Q- . X 47: N W:,'i23QQ9ilVBz.'E', 2' -ff QL --Y -iff, f . , .1 - L-if . . wb-Q.. f . ,... 1-iff X IZ! ff! ' 1, 1! I H PLi Y ,ff X 1 - 1 -31 I- 9-51?Y Xi Y, f ff, , rj--:Q , H 7' ff! ' WY xl . -W - -ff f 'ff' X Y ' ' ' 'T' ' 4f S Page Eighty-Four JEW'ELL'I LQ FIIQATEIQNITY ALLEN BECK, B. BECK, L. BESSMER CARPENTER CoEN CUMPTON Fmuus GAINES JARVIS LEE MANSFIELD Monnow REALING SMITH ACTIVES: Cyrus Allen Rothvme William.Carpenter Rothville Robert Bessmer Independence Ea? Games Rlghrionfl Burton D. Beck Milwaukee, Wis. es le Jatffls D , t' QUIS Leon Beck Norbome Howard eel' etrort, Mich. Ralph Cumpton Liberty Heijert E? Wi Iljfigcon Chester Coen jamesport OVZFBI fmt liberty Ralph Ballew Liberty emar am I eny PLEDGES: Ralph Farris Junction City, Kans. Jorge Hix Grand junction, C010 Wayne Riley junction City, Kans. joe Morrow, jr. Liberty CFFICERS: i n President Burton D. Beck Vice President C. Lowell Smith A H A Secretary Howard Lee , 3 Treasurer Leslie Jarvis Seargant-at-Arms Ralph Cumpton QA' ff, , WmEmW ' Page Eighty-Five INTEIQFIQATEIQN ITV CDUNCI I. Since 1924 the Interfraternity council has been an organization to promote good will and cooperative relations among the five fraternities. The council is composed of two members from each chapter who guide and direct the policies of the five fraternities. The members: Burton D. Beck, Zeta Chi, Wilson Brown, Phi Gamma Delta, William Browning, Sigma Nu, Chester Coen, Zeta Chi, Collins Hufft, Kappa Alpha, Bob Johnson, Kappa Alpha, Lon Sutherland, Kappa Sigma, Mel- vin Thompson, Kappa Sigma, James Trabue, Phi Gamma Delta, and Harry Trotter, Sigma Nu. THE OFFICERS: Collins Hufft President Lon Sutherland Vice President Melvin Thompson Sec. and Treas. BECK BROWN BROWNING COBN HUFFT JOHNSON SUTHERLAND THOMPSON TRABUE TROTTER Page Eighty-Six DAN-FELLENIC CDUNCIL HALL HEINLEIN ROBINSON SETTLB SHOUSE VIKE The women's Pan-Hellenic Council functions a great deal like it's brother, the Interfraternity Council. It governs and directs those policies which affect the two sororities. The group is composed of three members from each of the two organ- izations. The members are: Lucille Hall, T. N. T.g Bebe Heinlein, T. N. T., Vyra Alice Robinson, Beta Sigma Omicrong Pat Settle, Beta Sigma Omicrong Mary Beth Shouse, T. N. T.3 and Bernadine Vike, Beta Sigma Omicron. THE OFFICERS: Lucille Hall President Pat Settle Vice President Vyra Alice Robinson Secretary Mary Beth Shouse Treasurer Page Eighty-S even BETA IIEMA DMICIQUN .. Q. -Qpzgoi .. N .31 .f E 'M .au 'Rx ',s,fs. 19... ' 'f eil 'mit 1 'h,o!.- 1 W' 9 f .1 .t -fora X 1 i ,Qf 1' U, wr' ,,. Ill 1395 1 ,'-Jn.. .,. ,,. ,.-f , . -1 F4 4 U vu . 4:'...Io-.4 if E!!! ............. .. Iota Pi was the first name of Beta Sigma Omicron. The sorority had its origin April 5, 1919, but was not given faculty approval until a year later. Existing twelve years as a local sorority, it became national under the name of Alpha Psi of Beta Sigma Omicron in 1932. Beta Sigma Omicron was founded at the University of Missouri in 1886. The aim of the .. rority is to develop their pledges socially and scholastically The colors are ruby and pink. The flowers are Killarney and Richmond rosesf An honor and distinction achieved was the winning of the annual Tatler Revue cup. Beta Sigma Omicron f 'e H 'ormal parties during the year, and their an- nual Black and W' teas, picnics, and dorm parties were also given. A THE Oi l 1UERS: President Vyra Alice Robinson Vice President Thelma Lou Offutt Secretary Bernadine Vike Treasurer Dorothy Wickstrom Warden Pat Settle Sponsor Mrs. P. Caspar Harvey if f Iiiiuliiiintxivmn Page Eighty-Eight ALDHA Dsl CHADHEIQ BURCH ENDICOTT MARSHALL MCUONIGLL JFFUTT PARKER ROBINSON SETTLE SMITH SWEANY VIKE W1cKsTRoM WILCOX WYATT THE ACTIVES: Mary Belle Burch Marjorie Marshall Betty McGonigle Thelma Lou Offutt Betty Parker Bernadine Vike PLEDGES: Marjorie Marshall Barbara Bogarcl Dorothy Endicott Delma Wyatt Helen Jewell Cederburg Vyra Alice Robinson Pat Settle Mildred Smith Ellen Sweany Dorothy Wickstrom Helen Wilcox 41 N 'QS X CZ'-1G'KlQk in-I E59 I! ' w'I:aM Ml ,- X c'vLP'rt1'-' rage Eighty-Nine T. N. T. ,.,T.,. up Gai, T. N. T. is a sorority by right of achievement but not in Greek name. Organ- ized in 1922 by seven Jewell women, T. N. T. possesses an early tradition which had its foundation as a medium between William Jewell and Liberty High School, as records show. Originally T. N. T. was a club, but by its growing prestige and strength, it achieved the distinction of becoming a sorority. With gracious finesse, T. N. T. has given four formal parties this year, numer- ous teas, dorm parties, and the annual Mother's Day luncheon. The flower of T. N. T. is violet. Its colors are lavender and purple. Enjoying a successful rush season at the opening of school, fifteen girls pledged allegiance to the sorority. - THE OFFICERS: ' President Lucille Hall Vice President Mary Beth Shouse Secretary Bebe Heinlein Treasurer Inez Yates Warden Ruth Cox Historian Eleanor Davis Sponsor Mrs. J. E. Davis Page Ninety ll J EWELLU LUCAL IDIQDIQITY Cox CRAWFORD DAv1s DURHAM DUVAL1. FOWLER l'lALL HEINLEIN A HENDERSON KOCH LOWRY MCGEE MCKISSACK OBERDICK PREWITT RAND REED RILEY SHOUSE SWORD WAGY YATES THE MEMBERS: Lucille Hall Sue Fowler Katherine McKissack Marjorie DuVall Mary Beth Shouse Dorothy Lowry Ruth Oberdiek Mary Anna Koch Bebe Heinlein Alice Reed Dorothy Sword Margaret Rand Inez Yates Medora Crawford Helen Durham Marjorie Wagy Ruth Cox Martha McGee Martha Henderson Dorothy Donaldson Eleanor Davis Billy jean Riley Grace Prewitt Lois Gene Sheetz Page Ninety-One x A n k ' w 1 4 L I 2 l 4 1 i 1 i Y X. Y Y J if 1 M li f 1 l i Y 1 3 1 l 1 w Y l - i Q 5 1 I I I I II II I I I I I I fl I I I 1 I I I I 'II I I I I I 1. 'I I I I N. I I I I I I I I I BOOK THREE li .lm eatures 1 1 111 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 11 1'1 .1 1'1 1 11 .1 11 ,1 1 I1 11 1 11 11 11 11 11 '1 11 1 1 1 111 1' 1 1, 1 1 1 I 1 1 - 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 11 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .31 '1 ' 1' 1 111 1 I 1 1 111 1 1 11 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1' 1 ' 111 1 111 1 1 11 1 '11 1 111 , 21 5 111 11 1111 ' 11 1 111, 111-j 1 1 21 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 opularify ewellys most Ocpopular girl .Cucille Hall n juerril! jucgougaff w I ewelfs juosf Qopular juan ack of every manis achievement, the inspiration of every lofty ambition, the incen- tive to strive and overcome, is a woman. She charms and allures us. True, she sometimes flirts with us shamefully, and even jilts us, but we are her slaves. We acknowledge our thralldom and would not break the chains that bind us if we could, and proudly we crown and proclaim her Queen. Lleen UC QCFOIUICY M1 f Y, WZW' Lleell yra Uqlice ,CRO inson ueen wavy bqgeilz Shouse I N i 1 1 , I . V A i ' i K N X 1 i I I W1 A I I 1 I , . lx W 1 WN ! , w ,l 1 4 . ,l 1 i 5 L 2 1: I ,N ,N i fe i 5 1 QE ,E I F w I I w I 2 . i 1 ve 3 X awe!! SBR I ll V., ig it 5 h A . X , I . . I.. N I I., xkf- A N' 1 , Y .1 in '1 47? -..g- aww- fi' if I -.1 .. fii 'lil . mx ' -f' Hi FIQESHMEN IN ITIATIUN f 5? If The inimitable Davis Modes emerges purified Freshmen inspection Senior sentiment Valley visits us Buttoning at the half 1:15, DX time Freshmen insurrection quelled Such popularity must be deserved CAMEIQA CATCI-IE! , - 4 1 , , k f' f f W ' VW., -5' , ' 'L ' 'f , ' MW! .V f f , Ni nn is N, ff! f , fa! .. Q ' gs. XX ,Q ui-W. 'wmv- A' Time out Son s of Rest Touchdown Morales' form at 6' 2 A smile from japan Two mile finish Homecoming parade Chrane shows his form The winnah! I. ',.xQ1 ' 453 is av, ., ww ...QM SKI , ag' -, Y? an '. 5, .. .. 4 , M TWT- -.Qu ..... i 10 if IH Qi .. Qs V' 1 f f 1 F Z 2. Q qi , fe l . ,A 2 S IMT f M-if 3.4.W -f 1 2 Z Wa, 'A , we lm W f . ' me fa iifyh X J EWELL W MEN IHS wwxwww 2 W4- 1 I li g 'Wy fl X Contented co-eds Coy co-eds Dog daze l First love They jelly Contemplative co-ed az 3 zz ww ' f 'M' f 1, Z6 f 'f.i l f f' ly X, 1 , X 0 42' ff ww Wwz . M' , . Lazy co-eds Jewell Juliets Queenie , IQANDUM SHUT! The usual crowd before class Characteristic Ielling perfected Diman explains Tommy trims the boys Last minute comparison After chapel Murphy calling hogs Three times a week W 1. N s E i 7. W SOD IQANDDM SHUT! Q f all The Bus. Mgr. at play Sigma Nu huddle Varied expressions The Dean and Davidson Words are not adequate After thirty minutes sleep X4 Zi! 4 Xff for X .r , The 10:30 crowd Before any class After H. SL S. 66 99 lm ITIATIDN . I I . , , 4 e f Q2 ,fa ff 2 ex N , Q d f ,, e d f . 7 'M' V ' 1 I' f f 15, X ,Lg . A X My Z ' NW 'W 1 , e W ly .C-pg ' A 0 K1 , 4, V , X X , My 1 f 'X h , ' 7 X V 4 , Zin X ff 3' of , .,,, , f 4 H. , Y 4 ,f Q44 4' ,dl , ,,.,.E Ak. A, 4 ff Q 1 d W h , f f ,, 5, W J nf- 7 i9 .,f: - 1 . ., 2 i -7 'AN X fff , E A+... '23 M QW ,, 1 I Q ' V, C M Q W ' ' V d .- - f he 4 ff , WYMQ, Zfkxx ' X X 'f' I I 55141 ' . 1? i' ,Y iff 7 X f ' ,,,,, . WZ ,. Wm fW :Wy my f filixxw ...wfffff Mu.. ,mv EW , 1 f mwmq, ' f . fr , 41 f he M my ' , ff if 'I f 'Q ., -'T f ,,. X , ,, Z 1.155 www, fm mf X My-KSN h Y je? 7' EX 301- f:',?'1 , A .wi HWWQIQK 5ffif?,f N , 1 gm y EN. ,.,,, kf? ..lT?'TQ.,.. .' ' They rest Dad Jr. They P056 They are admired Kid Ciro POPCYC and OOC Of the Topsy Brant A true Son of Rest Junction b0YS The chef et al ww. wgxxxgw, EP.. 9 Xb X 9 ff, Q U . . Ax X mi ' 15' .LJ ' X, f.,L. , X 1 -- . in SS' . - :...-.....- - 1 boys et al BUCK FOUR tlzletics ,: 327 7 1 V XSL 3451 ' X W A W ARTHUR ROBERTSON Capt. Football MELVIN THOMPSON Capt. Basketball COLL1Ns HUFFT Capt. Track ATHLETICI R. E. CKDADH BOWLES ' Director of Athletics ' l ml Coach Dad Bowles succeeds in making men of his athletes be- cause he so successfully shows them the relation between athletic competition and the game of life. He has greatly influenced others in becoming real men and those that come under his leadership re- ceive more than do most athletes as he helps them in building their character so that they will live successfully. Dad's praises have not been sung as have those of other coaches for he is not of the type that seeks the spotlight, but a glance over the records show the work he has done. From the start of his career in 1912 until 1925 Dad'sl' teams won twenty-nine championships in major sports and tied for six. The championships won by all the other schools in the association over this period num- ber around twenty-Iive, In the fall of 1933 he resumed his coaching activities. Last year Jewell Won the state singles and doubles in tennis, and this year our football team made an excellent showing. From all appearances the tennis team will repeat last year's per- formance. But not only in producing championship teams has Dad been efficient. He is a coach of clean methods, sportsmanship, and high ideals on and off the athletic field and he has been a credit to his Alma Mater. The leadership of our teams during the year has been well handled by the team captains. Bud Robertson could be counted on at all times to share his part of the load and set an example for his team mates both in spirit and play. In basketball Tommy Thompson steadied an unexperienced squad and helped them to better their play. Collins Hufft, track captain, did not compete this year because of ineligibility. Edwin Monroe, tennis captain, and a member of last year's championship tennis doubles team, will lead his team mates this year and he has the potential ability to fill the vacancy of Ward Wiley, last year's captain and state singles champion. Page One Hundred and Nine I V ,,,.,.. .- W , . ..-.....-,-. 7. ,m,.i,., . . . WY.. .wwyix 3 ,as was . l BRANT BOWLES CUMPTON DAVIS B. DEMASTERS R. DElv-i STERS - FERRIS HOUSE RAMIREZ ROBERTSON SUAREZ SHUTTY THOMPs P' HUEPT JACKSON JETER MCDOUGALL Q WHEAT LETTEIQMEN At the close of the season eighteen men had earned their letters for their good work. Through graduation the squad will lose the services of lettermen Captain Bud Robertson, Collins Hufft, Kenneth Jeter, Ralph Cumpton, and Melvin Thompson. Shutty, Wheat, Davis, and Ray DeMasters, former J winners, will be back next fall to play their last year of football for Jewell. Men to receive their J sweaters for the iirst time and who will return next year are: Suarez, Ramirez, Bowles, Brant, Riley, Ferris, Jackson, House, Bob De- I...,. Mrs, and Captain elect McDougall. Mansel Hennon received a manager's sweater, the first to be given by the athletic department. Jones, Taylor, Moore, Newport, Wilson, Chrane and Howard showed promise this year and will be available for use in the building of the 1935 team. Page One Hundred and Ten f he ws X f. . lf' f' , X Praxis I-lUrr'r JETER WHEAT Jewell's football team enjoyed the most successful season it has had in sev- eral years, falling short of the conference championship by three points, thereby placing second. It was not a large squad that reported early in the fall, but those who did stayed out the entire season. The first month of practice produced improvement in the team's machinery as Dad gradually moulded his team into shape. The untimely death of Assistant Grant caused the boys to iight harder, to win one for Polly , who had carried the Big Red Team through many battles and had returned to assist Dad in making a championship team. The team won consistently and prior to the championship game with Central, they had won four consecutive games and had tied one. The Season's Results Jewell 6 Ottawa 6 Jewell 13 Culver-Stockton 6 Jewell 7 Missouri Valley 6 Jewell 6 Tarkio 0 Jewell 18 Baker 14 Jewell 13 Central 16 Jewell 6 Warrensburg 26 Jewell 0 Rockhurst 6 jordan, Shutty, Ramirez, Brant, Moore, Thompson, Geyer, Wilson, House. Wheat, Hufft, Bowles, Delvlasters, Newport, Chrane, Jackson, Delvlasters, Bowles. Morales, Taylor, Jeter, Suarez, Robertson, McDougall, Cumpton, Jones. Howard, Davis, Hammond Page One I-Iundrcd and,.Elc'zferz 7 l 1 ef Q , dwg., - S, l f 'V X ' , , . md, X' f , , Y .ff Jiffy! , .1 , .M . Z , J t f , Y 1, 4 my ff ,ff ray f ,C Ze Z XZ lo . 7 1. n ., . ,T ,ZW Y Zh? fs 1' . 'cya ' N V ,V nf? I ' ,Af V, S V' .if r V BOWLES BRANT CARPENTER HALE MARQUETTE MORALES NEWPORT SUTHERLAND THOMPSON BASKETBALL A glance at William Jewell's won and lost column of games played during the 1934-35 season tends to be very depressing. A deeper consideration will give one satisfaction for the past season and encouragement that the future William Jewell basketball teams will be more successful. With the exception of two games the scores were close and Jewell was often ahead up until the last few minutes of play, but the inexperience of our players and highly developed efficiency of our opponents, many of whom were composed of players who had played together for the past three years, hindered a more successful season. ' Early aspirants for the basketball team included six lettermen and an abundance of new material. Dad set about the task of selecting the players that would work together. Jewell scored a victory over the strong Ottawa team and got off to a good start but things did not work out as well as had been hoped. Dad used his new men most of the time desiring to develop material for next year recognizing the potentialities of the new material. The past season was not dull because of the failure of the Cardinals to win, Indeed, the excitement ran high, due to many hard fought games and the periodi- cal exhibition of a line brand of basketball by the team. Spectators witnessed one of the most thrilling contests that has ever been played on a Jewell court when the Cards downed Missouri Valley in two overtime periods. The squad was composed of a few veterans and a great number of new men. Captain Melvin Thompson, Lon Sutherland, and W. R. Marquette were the only lettermen of previous seasons who played enough to receive letters for their efforts this season. Captain thompson, a forward, and Lon Sutherland, guard,represented Jewell for the last time fbis vear. Page Onennfiarea Wm 1 .oth Y Six new men received letters for their fine work during the season which in- dicates that Jewell will be successful in the future. Bill Carpenter, although a sophomore, was considered as a first year man as he could not report for basket- ball his freshman year. Bill played guard. John Newport, guard, George Hale, center, and forwards Bud Brant, Bob Bowles, and Milton Morales were the fresh- men who received basketball awards in 1935. Hale, Brant, Bowles, and Cap- tain Thompson received honorable mention in the newspaper All-Star selections. Geyer, Sharp, Hall, Evans, and House completed the William Jewell basketball squad for this season and have all shown promise that they will aid in building future William Jewell teams. We have to accept the past season because it is gone never to return, but the future of our basketball teams appears to be very bright with seven lettermen re- turning next season and other good basketball players in school. Season Results W. J. C. OPP. W. I. C. OPP. Ottawa at Liberty 26 22 Missouri Valley at Liberty 28 Z4 Rockhurst at Kansas City 25 31 Rockhurst at Liberty 14 37 Central at Liberty 27 29 Missouri Valley at Marshall 23 19 Westminster at Liberty Z1 38 Central at Fayette 32 37 Warrensburg at Warrensburg 21 40 Westminster at Fulton 13 ZZ Tarkio at Tarkio 35 21 Warrensburg at Liberty 32 48 Rolla at Liberty Z5 27 Culver-Stockton at Liberty 28 37 Tarkio at Liberty 31 36 Ottawa at Ottawa 31 37 Drury at Liberty Z3 19 l-IALB NEWPORT SHARP MORALES GEYER CARPENTER Bowuss MARQUETTE HALL BRANT THOMPSON SUTHERLAND l-louse l v ' 1 Q 3 l l rage Une 1-lunarcd and Thirteen 1 I TIQACK Because of the loss of several lettermen, and an insuffient number to report at the first of the season, Jewell's track team took its first defeat at Ottawa 99-32. The dashes, distance, broad jump, and high jump were the events in which Jewell was the strongest. Frank Chrane and Walter Wilson were the dash men for the season. James Smith, miler and two miler was steady and consistent in his running, In Weights, Jackson and Howard: Discus and Javelin, Bowles: Distance, Smith, Brewer, Rosser, and Whistler, Dashes, Stirkg Hurdles, Dunlop, Solomon, were the men who participated regularly in the meets. Particularly worthy of note was Frank Chrane's time for the hundred yard dash, 918. VQJTQQ Fell Bowles Solomon Howard Whistler Dunlop Stirk Rosser Smith Morales Brewer Koch Hunt Wilson Page One H zmdrc'd and F ozzrzfcen TENNII Jewell has been more successful in tennis competition than in any other sport in recent years. The team has gone through the past two seasons and the first part of the present season without a defeat in match play. The team will strive this year to retain the doubles and singles championships won by Wiley and Monroe last year. Wiley graduated last June and his three years of play set a standard for future Cardinal players. The return of two veterans from last year's team, and three new comers, who show promise of developing into excellent players, make the tennis future promising for a championship. Captain Monroe set an example by his brilliant early season play and is a potential champion. Letterman Keller Bell showed himself in true veteran style and he will make Monroe an able partner in future combats, Fred Renshaw and Manse1Hennon who were ranked in tennis last year but did not take part in match play, composed the second doubles team and played several matches. Bruner, freshman, showed unusual ability and will hold a place in matches next year. ,V MXN 7 ww ' ,Mx 7 fRt0 ' ,, I, , at if Q Q 'f ' r , 2 V9 Y 'YZ , ,' , rf gf, ,Eg ,xx , 1 ' l A f Q Q is - if f?4 W ,, 2b.v:,,H, X f rf 5 i -f ,Mm , I . As? uf ' 7gWZ,,,MWU,9.,7,v, if l7,W,w3,7,,, X 2 N Jan: X 27,3 'vw f.,,4'wlvgiflf M Q fg,,. X- gfgra . l 'z . f ,fw.wmfi A A4 -'42 'Qf1f'+wfQf f 47 ltfvifii 1 Ji' 5, s, MMM. f wMffwwzUf'l ? r naw fl f 1, 4,4 yy , ' gffezww at Y ' ,l2z.wi,ilii4ii' A M' if 1 4 vcfi 5 f M f, f., , , fi. , Z , f, w V V 5 x ,A-gs, f 0, 5 stxaktkf 1: z,5k,gie42lfl ' 4 Q Xf,'f 5'ni 'fi'i4. ffI,,,f fffv: ft Q3 z,ff 55-'gxyrqj' fi ,vim 64,555.2 2 4 S l f ilfif ?'2:3,2,g2 if f t 2 f NV 4'i?' 2,1-fgffi ii3,,,.L,i'fi fgieaigirgf ffvfy ,.,, , ,.,4 ,Aff Q, 4-Q, I , 2 it 4 Zffaxrf-gfkf f5i',wg,f-'fftzfrg ,,,,z'f'fr 4' g,,, 0 f ' f?525fi:iff1l?,:4,z.2m,,,.iieaw 1.15-4 l ' ft-A-if ' Monroe tskillsn one Hennon Places A Hard One Page One Hundred and Fifteen CHAMIDIIDNSHIID The only outstanding athletic achievement of last year was the stellar per- formance of our tennis team. Led by Captain Ward Wiley, Jewell swept through the season undefeated in both match and tournament play. As can be seen from the season results Jewell defeated every opponent in match play in a convincing manner. The real accomplishment of the year was attained when Wiley won the state singles championship and then teamed with Monroe to win the doubles event thus adding two trophies to Jewell's numerous collection. Wiley and Monroe had little trouble in their opponents in the finals, Missouri Valley, winning in straight sets six-two, six-three. The record of Wiley and Monroe in match play deserves men- tion as they completed the season without loss in match competition. Wiley's college tennis career is now a thing of the past but Jewell still can claim one of this brilliant duet, Edwin Monroe, Captain of this year's team. Last Season Results Jewell 5 Ottawa 2 Jewell 7 Tarkio 0 Jewell 4 Mo. Valley 2 Jewell 4 Wentworth 3 Jewell 4 Central 3 ii fefeziefff BELL Capt. MONROE BRUNER HENNON RENSHAW Page One Hundred and Sixteen cQ,C!7fCTfi5Z.1'lg i Page One Hundred and Seventeen THE WHEEL WILLIAM JE WELL COLLEGE The sun never sets on William Jewell men and women. Lines drawn from the Qld Hill to its Alum- ni around the World would make a great wheel with thousands of spokes. These radial lines would find su- preme court judges, congressmen and other statesmen, col- lege presidents, university deans, capitalists, engineers, professors, novelists, journalists, poets, missionaries, min- isters, radio stars, and thousands of others in all Walks of life. The rim of the Wheel. is held snugly and loyally in position by lines of memory, communication, feel- ing, and gratitude for the Alma Mater whose influence has been largely responsible for their success. The secret of that success lies in the institution----a college that gives its students sound philosophy and cul- ture along with facts of knowledge. You may go through a large college and go through more college, You may go to a small college and more college will go through you. JQHN F. HERGET, President ll CEILDRS EIFINK RRECT TYPE FACES, PAPERS AND E HELP YCILI PREPARE ECJPY, SELECT CCI W MEMBER UNITED TYPCITHETAE CFAMERICA CI cl I.L C A G d WE HELP YCLI PREPARE CEIPY, SELECT CCRRECTTYPE FACES, PAPERS AND CCILEIRS CF INK 32235222 F? gg U cn-Sf'Q.::..fD.:'.5'fD 'jf G CD :Tam5h22c'g I' UQ Q-19,5.+f,i4 -I 'U Q sv Q.. z I.. asasggggfza .9 PQ :ms 'gl' - :IQ QQ,...5':: 4: 1 rr ff H' Q ' O Q9 CD on fp :nf rl- z C r r-'HD' 25035 . 1' Cn D 5555... m Q-I n Q 1' ,..-5:2 099' -I fb CD Q - Q3 n-I 1 -0 525-mifbdmp, 1: Z Q-AH, 3 O Q ZW 5-CDWQ5' .Q zI'I'I U qv fH5 2--mOf- z OC' Z ' 3 fe2SgfDf+a'g.Ug 5 Q 'O' A 'U E.zaD'U5'Ee'-'.g. 1, 0 D-ff N 5 ' Z ' 'amgwazad ' O O 5. .- -- fb Qwwsffgza U f-f W gorge' I m z q, E e,ff:,ea,..r,ga ,, ,,, I- o Q. -I Q o L D ': -' E O i I - fbfwfwvis PD 2'-' ZC Q U-4Uo'Q9:.Q-99 fm U gp. --v-1 P DP DD -o v cn Q Of-f m ,,.., m -1 fffgcfg-E'Q'i' gm D 5' Q Q 22063. oo m UQ 1 In :sf2fD5 a'wE -ew U' UQHQHOQE 952 Q 3'?s::.55'T'3 QP g-r 7 uS31'JlE!dEl3cII'IVn.l.V 'ICSALHIEIV .L'l3ClElW3H.L.L N--EIN NIE N83 CIW E5TAELISHED1El17 Page One Hundred and Nineteen Simrall Clothing Co. Exclusive Men's Store WILSON BROS. Shirts and Under- wear, Stetson Hats, Curlee Suits Church Beauty Shop U11-to-the minute lmirdresse and permanent 'waving our specialties. Telephone 420 Across from Theatre H. R. Banks Lumber Co. All Kinds of Building Material A COMPLETE LINE OF COOK'S PAINTS AND BRUSHES LIBERTY PHONE 389 MO. Libenjf F!01lU67 Sh0P PHONE 466 West Side Square Whiteway Inn Chat With Fellow 'Studes' Over Our Delicious Hamburgers 8: Coffee LIBERTY, MO. The Home of ufunt Katek Sausage W. B. Schneider Meat Company good Supplies of .Qualify 518-520 WALNUT STREET KANSAS CITY, MO. Since l9OO Page One I-Iundred and Twenty THE EERNDELL STORE Quality Foods PITTS GROCERY CO. Phone 176 Phone 177 5 N. Water St. ESTABLISHED 1867 NATIONALIZED 1933 THE NATIONAL COMMERCIAL BANK LIBERTY MISSOURI Thomas A. Peterson Academic Caps- Gowns- Hoods 20th and Baltimore Ave. 5th Floor Carbonic Bldg. Kansas City, Mo. LEADERS Of Today and Tomorrow! If you are interested in knowing more about a theological school that stands for thorough scholarship, the international outlook at this crucial hour in world affairs, and the applica- tion of the spirit of Christ to the prob- lems of the time, write for catalog: CROZER THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY CHESTER, PENNSYLVANIA JAMES H. FRANKLIN, President Ten nationalities are represented in the present student body, and already distinguished leaders from America and other lands, as Well as members of the Crozer faculty, are delivering addresses on themes of special im- portance at this hour. Henderson Supply Co. FOR COAL--FEED--PLOUR--SALT Phone 233 Compliments of The Franklin Tavern A. L. McGinness DRUGGIST SPALDING BASEBALLS JOHNSON'S CANDIES A. D. S. SUPPLIES REXALL REIVIEDIES ANSCO FILMS Phone 58 Liberty, Mo VISIT!! Tbe Middle West's Greatest Amusement Center 'Dancing--Swimming--Bowlingu 'Billiards--Ice Skating-- Ice H ockey Main at 32nd K- C-, M0- The Modern Beauty Shop Liberty, Mo. Permanent Waving a Specialty Opp. Citizen's Bank Progressive Shoe Shop ALSO 666 TAXI E. L. Jackson, Prop. Phone 666 Fred G. Barnby, Mgr. Russed D. Ray, Editor The Liberty Chronicle A paper devoted to the interests of Liberty and Clay County Splione 603 34 South f7Vfain W-E-L-C-O-M-E When in Kansas City visit our store, Make it your Headquarters- .fiooks ' 53ibles Cgestaments C9f fill ipublisbers Cooperation is the key to success, We solicit your cooperation- Tbe .1 ndson Press W. Smith, Manager 1107 McGee Street Kansas City, Mo. Page One Hundred and Twenty-One KANSAS CITY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY A permanently dependable institu- tion operated for the benefit of its pol- icy holders first. We Write JUVENILE POLICIES from one day to ten years of age. EDUCATIONAL POLICIES payable in convenient amounts to cover college expenses. FAMILY PROTECTION POLICIES OLD AGE ENDOWMENTS INCOME ENDOWMENTS ANNUITIES A policy at every age up to sixty for every purpose. ne.y'Qgf15Q,9u Home Office--3520 Broadway Kansas City, Missouri One Hundred and Twenty-Two P . TIZE in CHOOLD 'R rg A checking Account here tells where your 'WT gi allowance is spent A Savzngs Account lays the foundatzon S for Business and System tn later lzfe LQ fl, if F1rst Natlonal Bank Liberty, Missouri 1 1 1 1 - f 5 W K E-1 1 Q 1 I P 1 ir ifz 19 1 k'?ff 1 -. . :if 5 ' gpg, a s .. t E ,.'- tfisgfigiu J Jgfggah. ' Y 1 xiylle 5 1 if 3 , if I :el ' . 1 ,. ,.- . - ' ' . v ' X 32 i 2331: '- ff , gf '. . ,Y -ef. '5'-,i-me .' . wi xldilj-kk 1 H-V355 A E 1 O Q 1 1 P Since 1909 We Have Strived To Serve You in the A Most EH'leient'Manner Sporting Goods--Felt Goods'-Jewelryw A Ice Cream'-Pop'-Candy Parker and Conklin Pens and Pencils CCLQP BUCK STCDRE Fred Renshaw, jr., Mgr. Page One Hundred and Twenty Three The Plaza Theatre House of Good Shows We aim to please. qaultless Clfllork at gair Sprices Spotless Cleaners J A 0'NEIL, Proprietor cLEAN1N'o,' PREss1No, REPAIRINGZQ ig ALL WORK GUARANTEED PHONE 570 LIBERTY, MISSOURI STUDENTS! Your patronage has been ap- preciated throughout 1934. It is our aim to merit this consideration throughout 1935. You have made us the Mecca of Liberty, - h d the center of the political embroglo, ea - quarters for the hot stove leagueg rostrum of the grandstand quarterbackg rendezvous where Greek may meet Greekg and a place at which anyone may meet everybody! ,,.,.-- BRANT'S LIBERTY MARKETING COMPANY Grain, Hay, Flour, -Feed and Coal Liberty,'Mo. ' Phmie 841 Order of The Knights of Pythias Clay Lodge, No. 176 In appreciation of your past social functions at the Knights of Pythias Hall Page One Hundred and Twenty-Four A. I. D. so UTHSIDE PHARMACY Drugs Cosmetics S ada Fountain Southside Square Phone 7'l Liberty, Mo. Compliments of--0 SAFEWAY STORES 1 East Kansas Phone 509 JAMES COSTELLO LUMBER C0. Over 50 Years of Quality 8cEAService Phone 104 115 South Main St, STAY ATQTHE Colonial I-lotel When Visiting William Jewell-Tasty Foods at Tempting Prices in the- COFFEE SHOP Jiflcfartney 'Bartons The Eastern Baptist Theological Seminary in the heart of Philadelphia CONSERVATIVE IN TI-IEOLOGY ACCURATE IN SCHOLARSHIP EVANGELISTIC IN SERVICE DEVOTIONAL IN SPIRIT Courses leading to degrees in Theology, Religious Edu- cation, and Sacred Music For information address: President Austen K. de Blois 1808-1818 South Rittenhouse Square Philadelphia, Pa, Liberty Grocery Fresh Meat and Groceries C. B. Gibson, Mgr. Electric S hoe Shop Across from P. O. Liberty, Mo. Clay County Abstract Company MARTIN E. LAWSON, President JAMES S. SIMRALL, Vice-President ALAN F, WHERRITT C. H. COPPINGEIR, Treasurer and CITIZENS BANK HUGHES-McDONALD DRY GO0DS C0. Spevialists in Silk Hosiery, W0men's Coats, and Dresses DEE Mossy, Agent General Insurance and Surety and Fidelity Bonds Citizens .flank Bldg. fiberty, f7Vlo. Ladies and Children Apparel and Millinery TUG Dgy S H U D N. cHR1sMAN Quality is the best Policy H Served by all quality dealers Chrisman Ins. Agcy. 206 Matthews Bldg. PHONE 810 Patronize the Tatler Advertisers for they have C helped to make the 1935 Tatler a success. Page One Hundred ana' Twenty-Five P g I Q I .. ' 'R-.mi-J XX TAFE Q 5 -' ' mlm SEWWJJ2 FOR A BEAUTIFUL RECORD THAT IS THE SCHOOL ITSELF A ? W if QE 5 X N 'Q x EN T PU T E M X ' 15 l ima-. H N X I IQ! , W g fN Ti f . ,: MQQQ VE-! l la ' l N 1 O ARTCRAFTS ENGRAVING C0 OH Qeszgnevfs Cgnigffozveffs M3006 ST. JOSEPH, MO. w as 9 JJQIT yS PHGTQGRAPHS FRAMES Cglvulczne Photographs of class and distinction at fvery moderate prices Grand 1440 Lobby: Hotel Baltimore Kansas City, Mo. 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