William Jewell College - Tatler Yearbook (Liberty, MO)

Page 25 text:

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--...,,.,.,.,..-

Page 24 text:

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.

Page 26 text:

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