William Jewell College - Tatler Yearbook (Liberty, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1940 volume:

' , - .v,1- 'RN' ,MQ-'. , , ,. L.. .'..- f A fp A1 gn., J, IJ,-,,q,, , ,, C 5' ,p hx , , 41 .U .x,..4'54,,-.20 ,. ,.-,ggJ1Y,5444,A- 1 V ' 3. u., f, ,ff ,-f-.--.VF - ,4-...Ln 1 ..,-...-V- -V ,f,,,gj,' ,,,virK. rM.'-,,.,,-1 MJ, .A -- ' JB - ' . -Q . I. W .4 X , , x 1 L ? Q. sf ' Q, ., va, I ff a- ,gi . 9,- .S , f' X y xx . 1 Q , E' 4 ' ,fx Q- EU 'WWE - W' ,Q w-fm: q 5 J Vi MU Lu.wTM.1m Fwgii f , ' 1174- f'?- if nf: -. A f' 'E' -X 1,,N1'1f ,. g.'fQ1f.h .F ! 4 ' ' , ' if fglfif 14. f P.. x 1 1. TW' W U Q WT' 'wif . 2324, Ng LV '. 1 A 4 In A rw H7'?W'R7FT'f. 1'w 0l'5'1'5- , f-in-vffff ' l T. M N1 1 ll 4 'V TO 'Iliff 4 ' ...W .1 4 ..., .Q Q-Q-. nr W -2 41 Copyright 1940 William Jewell Press the r P 1? Editor- Busine .-. the college on the hil1 . . . Pr e s e H1111 q . . WMWWMWWM 3 0000113133031 Gem. 59255-CO-?iTi?55ENT 531,931.16 LIBRARY Y i21if?1ip2ffi!f:?:m gl 5 H lm f m2a9:'zfxa, 'I' h e Edt h f B b D g B M g M M 14 TATLER ' 'gf , N, , , ,v ?1.nY..,- - -vrvvrr-ff-m3'g',,FF?Tf f ' - , , -. iii Z' '. l 1- ,. ff1:7q - ,rn '-.' ' 'I 4.5.5 1 ,fr i ' 4.9711 'fi'-M nl' ff air I A -. ,,,..u..-Gwen-use fv i- I-1 -V1 4 W' '4' ' ' ' ' ' rv-'51,-Lf -f-1.g,g,.N,-, v ig -ge.. The Man .. t Tile t Dedication To loHN FRANCIS I-IERGET the epitome of William lewell tradition throughout the years . . Man of Letters .... Friend of Students Defender of his Country . . . Servant of God to our beloved president-this, the thirty-fifth volume of the Tatler, is dedicated in appreciation and affection by the students of the college in nineteen hundred and forty The l 2 7 f E if n 3 5 E Q 4 4 Page four Pd? -- V - - 1 . -:c,'A5,'l' iniffff'- '11:1'sr175Eg-51fy i,1:rligf::i:1+f'-'one--'f '---W .N ,. . - . Ji.. itquaiulhn, ,A four . The Ideal . Page five . A. -M--f z za -' E- Y 7 ,l,.,.'X,qn i r- --'- 'ifngvqk Jo HKIFQFQ.,-V. J' ' A g Y- . -r wr u N55 4' ' uk if F I F-N, jeg!! vnu-r'.,1 -is 3 '17.4z1-1 1 11 , I - .L. :-wwf ,..,, ag., 4.1 fr- IS, in explanation FUREWURD Between September and May your concept of tbix scbool year bas cbanged in all probability, from anticipation of nine long montbs on tbe calendar to a quick retroxpection of fleeting days crowded witb mem- orief. Some of tbexe memories will linger in your bearts jireoer . . . your yiryt accqtted D-X . . . your y?eling of oneneu witb your college ax you cbeered your team on to oictory . . . tbe box from bome on your birtbday . . . tbe ballowed beauty of morning Junligbt tbrougb tbe cbapel windowf . . It if for tbe Jake of reminifcence tbat we place in your band! tbe 1940 Tatler, a written and pictorial record of your experiences tbix year on tbe old bill . . So turn tba pages and remember . . throug Pageyix Page 12 H-' 4 3111A-, ,LA-V - - H- 1.-,g -if .- .c,-...,,.,-.- , ,A A . ' - f------ - :ri 'gg :411y-ee-:f:-5qQ::.3gg.gr -- -A--f Y, , .. . ..,.. .... . through the hunk . . . , , I . , . V, .1 TL' I f , I I ' - ' y I p c .V ge ' six I II. III. IV. V. Page seven Administration Faculty and Students Activities Organizations Features .--effwf ' .-i. if , A -f L f .- T 4 .N A473 I, I ,,.-.,, v. ---F . .... av rv -:rave '74 s'1'?,W'f'?f5' ':'5-TWTWF' E i ' - - wa f ' --.111 + X the stnrg ol a timeless queen . a queen for the ages . . She stands there, sir! In the heart of the campus! You can see for yourself that she is the center of all activity. Look at her now. She has been through another battle! Indeed she had, and now her broken window-lights gave her a roguish, mischevious air. To the ordinary passerby she would appear wronged and neglected, but to those who knew her, she seemed just to be resting herself for fresh conflicts. Jewell Hall, as she is known, has faced battles by the score. She is, however, on a firm foundation, so she can laugh at the high winds and raging storms. When the contractor and his men were digging the foundation, Dr. William Jewell lfor whom the Hall was namedj in- sisted that the building should be laid not on shale, but on bed rock, so down to bed rock the men dug. From her superior position since 1853 Jewell Hall has watched the years roll by. During the Civil War her doors were open for the wounded soldiers who were carried in from the southern army. She still carries in her side some shell wounds inflicted at that early age. Having served once as the main building for the college and academy, housing also the library and dormitory quarters, she has now become merely a class building. The rooms now used by Professors Isley and Sullivan were formerly one large room used as the school chapel. Early one morning the boys coaxed and cajoled a donkey into the chapel room and tied him to the pulpit. When chapel convened, there stood the donkey wholly at ease in his new environment. Dr. Emerson rose and said calmly, I think there are enough donkeys in this school without dragging in another one! Jewell Hall has seen the library grow too large for her shelter, the science departments spread into a building larger than she is herself, the chapel and administration offices into a building of their own, the boys fof both high school and college agej moving into Old Ely and later into New Ely. She has seen the growth of high schools in every city taking another function from under her wing. She has seen the girls come to the hill, timidly at first, but later in bevies and droves. They have even tried to usurp her place as queen of the campus, but that is impossible. At evening with her sight restored and her wounds hidden by friendly shadows, or in the summer when the air is dry and still and the heavy Woodbine crawls over her walls, or in the winter when ice frames her and clings to every window sill, she is the reigning queen of the campus. . . telling no secrets but listening with sympathetic ear to the problems of those about her. . . stately, proud, dignified, a lady of culture. . . or a good sport. She belongs to no particular year. She belongs to no particular organization. She is a timeless queen, the fav- orite of all. Page eight l E. '. 471 ,gym E l ll I E l l l -LJJL-:-: 14gg:ggg ','.,,:g4L.4Qf fE5i1f?E7T ' h QSiT2 gg'Qg'lj:j-f---F -'L-:-1:---fv.'.f....ary ...,-...,., ,, ., H., -i , W n see She her a ppear lst to She vinds aging lj in- rock, :ched hr the She 2 and now 'ssors :hool into Ened, Dr. ys in , the urself, the and every girls nves. ,, but by the mes the the of She fav- ..:l5 -,T-,T ..?f-f:', ,.-,-f iz f , - -- f fflkifg - S ii I x fee e 7 e M 131 'A'2,'LFi- Nh' f --ef. - , - 91 --ua-:L f: ' 'i , .I j K ,K Q, ,Y - f I N - 'g2?ii-:gtk 1 - f ' ,,.f' -Q . -a,:,...a.. , A-.-'-I2 1 f T. ef - f , , j K -V 1 1 7 7 . , - A 514214-52- ,eff S Q V Xxi 13+ f ss!! if 1' f -, 'ie ii e - ,. A 'u'::-'I'- 4 -Q Qi ,ff -iii 'f-551 Ply- A 1, A SS .gg 'g1?f TTI i 3. - 4 ,9 1 ,455-V ee -L 2' 2 ., ' ff- 4 -e'fe f'-L. Q1 il ' fiiffigfev' Ezif tq s L f ' f 'i . fel- 3 252- K A '3'4-v- Yifgfg 1,3 , :bi he , .if -S - -Q ' 7' 1fg,.L-Eifigi A S fr -,..- 3.3. 3-g.Jl!.g. y Administration ,,,,,.W,,Y fvf-,f...mf.f..:-.m,:- - A 1 , 4 ,41 ' hr 4 4 I V' Y . If , ,I ii, Pifwr -a v i. . 'J wgfff. Q, ,f s f W 1 ' I ,lj i ' . mv i-554 162 W . 1-' V ' v ' f n' J I 'fi ' 1 .., ' 'ffi ,,-,.4, - 5, . a. .:f-L ' . i. .W . ., , , W E , .4 V ,.. .Y . .- me ,kg,, .. 1,,,,, ..., .A ,.,, J . , , ..- . 1, +A- ,..,,,, -vv .. H .Era '::..,.. . .K..,.ll5::Zi:.LsV,,.. 1g.,Vv.:z5 ,,.L,4,1.,-.,. 4 557 -13 59.1 534 .v if A ' ' ' -3 'fl v ' 'fn e .5-1 b i., - b w., ..,-Y, .. , , ,, N , Mui, ,gm ...-,... . ,.,,k,.,. M.,-.5!r..,,,,, ,,.,,, HQ HTQE , - A l ' , .f ,, If ,-vw. .4 ln ll T fouiii these dowr Civil other and have chfoul and tl times parall have equip dents. I field c Seven I and id T of thei exrraac .Pay fx to the students . . The Preside11t's Message This year marks the 91st anniversary of the founding of Williain Jewell College. During these decades the College has had many ups and downs. It was barely learning to walk when the Civil War interrupted its work, Since that time other wars, severe drouths, financial depressions and pestilences have plagued the nation and have challenged the very life of the College. But through all these trials God has been with tis, and the school has made gradual and steady, if at times very slow, progress. Even during the un- paralleled depression of the last ten years we have materially increased our endowment, our equipment and facilities and the number of stu- dents. During these nine decades of 't john F. Herget, A. M., LL. D President of the College 1 s existence the College has sent out its alumni into ever worth Y Y field of human endeavor, and by their achievements they have reflected honor on their Alma Mater Seventy-five of them now living have been accorded recognition in Who? Who in Afizerirfz. From the beginning we have sought to build a Liberal Art C ll and ideals of life and conduct. The president desires to express to the membe f h s o ege, Christian in its faith teaching rs o t e present student body his sincere appreciition of their fine spirit of cooperation in maintaining these ideals of the College, and of their academic and extra-curricular achievements by which they have brou ht to it add d l Page nine g e ionor and distinction. .K , f. . AV A ef: fn AA, 'lTrust in Gnd and work . A Word From the Dean www. ,X,. N ,X.., .,x.....X......,. . :..-,,,....m,m ,..,,,, To many young men and women now in college, the future may at times seem shrouded in gloom and uncertainty. Let me advise all such to be of good cheer. If your college days are kept busy in the perform- ance of each day's tasks, if you are conscientious and loyal to your teach- ers, to your fellow students and to your daily assignments, someday the future will reward you. It may not be in money or political or social preferment. Life's greatest rewards come from a sense of one's having done his best. If you are faithful and courageous, sometime you will reach the glorious heights. Before you will lie the delectable moun- tains and the beautiful boulevards. Out there in the distant years you Allan MOOD, A' M LLD' Deezn of the College will most surely find full recompense for all your trials. 'Z3 7'. Page ten 455512.-na!h2l..i-, .Q ., the offices of the college J. B. Sullivan ' :, .f , f , , f ' . LQ ' . WW if les ' . M i Y' '. ff: ' , 17 . 1 , 7 I ' If , , , gif X .,.. , lei - f 4 W ff' L ff ' ' if W f X ,W f 5 8 we Q f f ,, IIIA, X , ..,,,, - ,225 . f Q su , ' 'Q C. J. Prince 0 S Y Administrative Personnel I. B. SULLIVAN, Regirfmr emu! Dean of life Summer Selilion Secretaries: Eleanor Payne, ,Ioan Clarke, Mamie Cllewning H. B. EARLY, T7'66lJ'Zl1'6V of the Colfege and Seerelezry I0 Ike Bmw! of Trmleef Secretaries: Mrs. Byrdia Breen, Helen Oberllelman, Mrs. Earl Cooper C. PRINCE, Pewomeel Secretary mm' Field Rep1'e.rem'ezz'i1fe Secretary: Rosemary Pound 1. E. DAVIS, Bfflinerr Afiezmzger of the College Secretaries: Jessie Norton, Nadine Sanders Miss Thelma Thomasson is Secretary to the President. l t .1 -, l ' H. B. Early J. E. Davis n Page eleven the fairer sex on the hill . . .lewell's Women Clad in the prevailing fashions of the day, and typifying the ideal of young womanhood in pursuit of knowledge, thirty-three girls found themselves at the beginning of the post-war era enrolled in a college ' ears the doors of the college have swung wider hitherto admitting only young men. During the successive y granting entrance to an ever increasing number of co-eds. In the past two decades the feminine con- ' enc has town from eleven per cent in 1920 to twenty-eight per cent in 1940. stitu y g Jewell women play an integral part in campus life. They share honors and membership in organiza- o the work of the college. tions with the college men, and contribute t Dean Ruth Lindsey has served in an advisory capacity for the past four years, showing ready sympathy and understanding in all problems. Ruth Lindsey, A. M. Dean of Women you leave the campus this year, whether as a Senior or as one who will return next year Ihope you Carry with you no regrets. Forget, if you can, the mistakes and failures, the diiiiculties and tlisap oint- ments. Remember only the joys, achievements, victories, and close friendships. I ho e ou will? f 1 that, in addition to the accumulation of worthwhile facts, your outlook on life has beenpbrdladened jst interests increased, your initiative and self-control developed, your circle of friends enlar ed' and th, Y are enabled to rake your place in the world with greater efficiency. I further hope thai each SuCCagedliOu year may be filled with high purposes and thorough preparation so that success m b ' mg Page of your record. i ay e Written on every Page twelve of lege ider .on- liza- athy : you nint- feel your you ding every welve V ..- H ,,. the silent influence of hunks . . The Lihrarg Jewell students look with pride on their own Carnegie library, and extensively use its 45,000 classified and catalogued volumes as well as the 212 regularly received periodicals. The spacious reading room fseparated into boys' and girls' reading rooms for study purposesj is well filled during all school sessions. One of the most interesting volumes in the library is Dr. William jewell's family Bible, containing his htmily records. The library also houses several noteworthy collections. The Spurgeon library of Puritan theological literature contains a 1573 edition of the famous 'Breeches Bible. The Louis B. Mertins collection of holographs was presented by the California poet in honor of Daddy Fruit. This collection contains autographed and first editions andis being continually augmented. The Ted Malone collection of American Poetry is composed of many un- published manuscripts as well as several hundred books of poetry. This alumnus presented the collection as a Valentine to his college in honor of his wife. The Hubmaier collection was given by Dr. W. O. Lewis, Secretary of the Baptist World Alliance, and has been translated into English by Dr. George D. Davidson, Head of the Modern Language Department. It is the only complete collection of photographs of Hubmaierls pamphlets in the world. Miss Opal Carlin serves in the capacity of Librarian, and Miss Louise Schmitt is her assistant. Twenty-five students receiving em- ployment in the library comprise Opal Carlin Lifvmfiazlz Louise Schmitt A.rJii'Zfml Libmrifuz J the library staff. The picture at the right presents an unusual study of the library and htmed oak tree silhouetted against a flaming background of tht- stt- ting sun. Page thirteen ff ,rznfalea 'Sift' ancient galleqs come to life . 0:11 , .uve ... T h e P 1' e S . S l i , 1 , Type-setters Singleton and Osborne, ,,,,,,,,,, Secretary Hattaway ,,,,,,,,,,, . ,,.,,,,,,,,,the Press at work, , , , , , , , , , , ,Newman, Inc., front and side view Throughout the twenty-six years of its existence, located first in the lower section of the library as a small bindery, and now occupying the ground floor of the chapel building, the William Jewell Press has consistently upheld the highest standards of printing. Progressing steadily from its early days when one student was employed under the direction of Prof. Ward Edwards, the Press under the management of George C. Beamer now employs twenty students who earn part of their college expenses in typesetting, composing, and running the presses. The Press prints all college publications -the Slzzdeat, the Taller, the College Catalog, and all official college bulletins-as well as engaging in extensive commercial printing. Facilities for photoengraving and photography have recently proved an invaluable addition to the equipment of the Press. Manager George Beamer has served as such since 1936, having been assistant manager for six years after his graduation from Jewell. Mr. Beamer's eighteen years of experience as a printer as well as his ad- vanced stutly of abnormal psychology combine well to equip him for his post as manager. George C. Beamer Manager Pa ge jhurteen K 5 a has me of Hg, :ial ,ng in g 'ell. ad- for there's a shanlg walk between Melrose Hall New Elg Hall Page fff6672 if I had the wings of an angel Szgberrfiriola Melrose Hall Mrs. H. I. Hester .... Head Supervisor Dr. H. 1. Hester . .... Supervisor Mrs. Visa Brown .... Ass't Supervisior Mrs. Elsie Keller . . Dining Hall Supervisor Miss Dorothy Staats, R. N. . Health Supervisor Student G 0 zfermfzmi Grace Weber ..... Nancy Campbell . Doryce Robinson . . Maxine Hattaway . . Maribel Rogers . . . . . President . Vice-President Sec'y-Treasurer Social Chairman Study Chairman Melrose Hall, jewell's dormitory for women, is a well-planned building located on a high hill overlooking the town, and housing a gracious re- ception room and capacity for sixty-five girls. Dr. and Mrs. Hester have for the past thirteen years provided a homelike atmosphere as super- visors of the Hall. Various social functions are held throughout the year, either alone or in cooperation with New Ely Hall, such as picnics, formal dinners, and an open-house. Mrs. H. I. Hester Dr. H. I. Hester Page .sixteen farms- '-ab if .. Y- . ,. , ,Y f. V -' 4 . , --' - zomen, gh hill ous re- ' girls. uirteen super- lghout 1 New nd an I l ixteen 'Z L. ..-ni Willigb where 'lbull sessions, pipes, and olive seeds abound . . . X ' as N e W E 1 ll H a l Page seventeen New Ely Hall, jewell's residence hall for men, accomodates over a hundred college students. Wliolly masculine in nature, the building houses an attractive lobby which serves as a recreation center and recep- tion room. A private dining hall has been the scene of many Jewell functions and official banquets. Activities of the year included weekly guest nights, at which time distinguished visitors were present for the evening meal. The chess club met regularly in the lobby, and guests enjoyed many evenings of games before the large fireplaces. New Ely was awarded third prize for its float in the Homecomin 8 Parade last fall, and participated in the Teztler Revue by presenting a skit entitled God Bleu America. Sztberniiion Mrs. Ralph Davidson . Supervisor Mr. Ralph Davidson . Supervisor Miss lrbie Utz, Mrs. Grace Stanley . Supervisors of Dining Hall The governing body of the hall is the Student Council, made up of a representative of each corridor, which meets regularly with Mr. and Mrs. Davidson to discuss mat- ters of interest pertaining to life in the dormitory. Student Government President . . . james E. Harris V. Pres. . . . Marvin Marks Secretary . . . Vernon Osborne Treasurer .... Ellis Gover The New Ely Council is com- posed ofthe student oiicers listed above and the following members: john Edmund, Lewis Ortega, Dwight jones, Jimmie Cary, Fred Rains, Kenneth Anderson. A,., 1 l t an endless refrain ul l'Wl1al's the deal, nl' hug? . 4- .f ,.1u.,..f .,y -4 5' - S, ms- , J fe ...W .ar .5 I'?'4' 4 . f., . ,v se--aa. 5: 4-ft '5 N ,,..1 -an-use I vt 'r at .. .JJ ,Z ..,. Lk M. A -i iafiwi,-f'1 W a- , , t ..,.....,. ,.s,, s Q Mb. .mfs ,IQ 1, .tv ,Af ,. M..-4 an .4 ,as.,,,.w, 4 X -sane '- 2 -,eg P-Qfilr .N .,.. l ,,. The Cu-up Book Store The Cooperative Book Store was established in 1917 providing for student management with faculty supervision. It existed then as now to furnish students with necessary supplies at estabe lished prices and to carry on a campus improve- ment campaign with the earnings. Recent con- tributions from the Co-op have been the building of the greenhouse, many evergreen plantings mi, f w raw,. about the campus, and improvements on the track. The manager for the past year has been Carl Kenagy. Clerks have been Will Wyant, Lawrence Shoemaker, Earl Lee, Fred Farris, Gordon Gilbert, joe Roberts, and Bill Campbell. During the past two years a program of mod- ernization has been begun so that it is now one of the best college book stores in this territory. Page eighteen l A ,,7.,.s.4 fc A fr liliugriitigk 6, x 1.-ax, ,A giver, 'A , .iggg A ' ft' 72. ',...,,i .f , 'Hts I A I 1 QV - ..,. ' ' ri 'Lx 1, 1 . ,L Q me 4 4, .w- 1-2-T , -1. --ref new-fe-i-ww-'...'-. -11 , :L -. ,. ,f V .. - . . , , . - N . w -' :erm-viz' '-.'-Z?12,s-1,4 ?1.e.e ffvimif-,-4 -- 'J ,pmw-x1f'i--L 1 - ,gi .1 - ww, .vi .w.-:,, 1'-s...1--rv. ae'-'Q-4 ,'1,.'.' . . f .W V - - ,,,, ,, ,.,.,. ..-... -...f.....A.---.-d... . - ,.ut..,,. ,..-,..s.t-r1,,.,' 4 v. . . , , . I -,,' ,, ,A .1 - .w , .- ,., ,1,.,,1..,, r,,,.1,-v,r,.,,, v, ,M Y , , I , r' f-:- 1.-a. a!Le-a-3--151' ---'V Wglfgzr, - - - 4- . .,. -. t.'...i.. fqf-N V-1 ,.t .. . -g, 'K -......,.,..--at-NAM . x -- -A---1-lk ' ua: 'i V ' -cg' V Y- --f-Y- - . --- -. . .. --u,--,m.,... gl H I -M... - :mf -Q.-ggmy 44 1 K , e track. 1 Carl rvrence iilbert, mod- w one tory. 'igbteen ff Z' l iii '?' X I 2 3'-?' M Di X T ,f ,mx f: ,f ij, :- ,. fff f 'iffy figgk X-X 4 ?4'L-'ii- - eff,-f ff' fa,, 4i - -2:-. X A! v Yu-L-fifll 2 ' 3-.iff- -T. ,-f-315' .1-2- ' Pacu UU and Students f A A - AW- v Q '1 ' 1 ,al 5 -M. 5--.ll f P ' y 1 - -Y-A - -- 0 N f A f-' - f A+' -- f ' ww fvf 5i 'A -: malt-v'vhl.f.'ifi' N- 1 Y ' ,lx sir - 1' V.-.'-,H-v'.'f 'T' - ' ,zmfw k, 3. f ' '77 7 f71 ', wi- f ' ' M f 1 ' 1 z Egg? , .kv V N , uf f , J.--4 ' U m .J ' -Rh - 'f-' 'N' ' ' 1o -34' , L fn., ., M- ,-, , A. ......,..g...w...9-a,,-l.em-H226-L 4 'q...L+ 'fl -J-' C -U ,-. .a1L.A Joe S. Amery, jr., A. B. William Jewell. Instructor in English and Debate Coach. George C' Beamer, A' B- Robert Earl Bowles, A B Wllbur Bruner, A M William Jewell. William Jewell University of Kansas IHSUUCIOI in PSYCPIOIOSV- Head of Department Ath Instructor 1n Span and Fr letic Director and Coach On leaveof absence 39 40 .. ... , MW... George D. Davidson, Ph, D. University of Virginia. Head of Department and Professor of French and German. John E. Davis, A. B. William Jewell. Head of Department and Professor of Physics. B. Edward Denton, A. M. George Peabody College. Head of Department and Professor of Mathematics , T h A saqe..nncLm.ama12ketL........l' A ...Tl1eg..amhe-all1es.nf..ls . V-f-4 - r X . C.. . EE ,ee N ..- vs so . .. Q X i . . F k . . . F M. Delrwacterf Ph. D, ran. G- Edson, Ph D. Clarence Elmore Ph D John Phelps Fruit, Ph. D. d F University ofCl11cago. Uf1w2fSffs'OfC0l07-atlo. , , ' ' ' L - - U . l . an r' Professor of Cvr k Head of De artment d UNWTSIW Of NClUtc15lca. elpzlg mW'5lt3'- '39-'40. ee ' Professor Oich Q HU Head of Department, Head of Department and emlstry' Professor of Biology. Professor of English Litera- enty Page twenty-one E Facultg Henri Godfriaux, A. M. University of Wisconsin. Professor of Chemistry and Athletic Coach David Grosch. Head of Department and Professor of Music. P. Caspar Harvey, A. M. Williani Jewell Professor of English Com- position, Debate Coach. lm ture and of Philosophy. .entiun.ul-.crigei tliegy aii Q1-VT3ElHlf1ll11U-sllle 'fllmQ5l3heE 'Wh H. I. Hester, Th. D. Thurston Isley, M. Ed. Southern Baptist Seminary Head of Department and Professor of Bible. .ggLg!!.l1.l!llE- l Ulma R. Pugh, A. M. i D 0 l C- W University Of Kansas Baylor Unlwlsity' Vlrgllna Rice' A' M' Uni Associate Professor of Ed, Assoc. Professor of History, Unwefslty of Kansaf' Acj On leave of absence '39-'40 Instructor In English' me ucation. S. A. Richmond, A. M. Baylor University. Associate Professor of His- tory. Paul Sharrah, A. B. William Jewell. Instructor in Mathematics and Physics. Miss Ruth Lindsey, A. M. Columbia University. Professor of French and Spanish. Th Fa B C11 ltg Page twenty-two Mg,,Q,nd...haalmlQtt0..tl1H heart ofthe nafimlf' A r I f ,ss . W 1 l C. W. Smith, A. M. James M. Smith, A. M. J' M' University of South Dakota. University of Oklahoma. l- Acting Head of Depart- Instructor in Biology. Sh- ment of Social Sciences. Th B Facultg Unphotographed 3 1 B. Sullivan, Ph. D. George Washington Univer- sity. Head of Department and Professor of Psychology and Education. Olive Thomas, A. B, Williarn Jewell College. Instructor in Biology. 1 sl Sw' sf 533 N-364 i C. O. Van Dyke, A. M. University of Kansas. Professor of Economics. Mrs' J' J' Bowmanf A- B- Franklin T. Walker, A. M. Wa5hingf0n UT1iU9T5ifY Columbia University. f IUSUUCIOT in Ff9UCh, Professor of English. if Spanish, and German. H939-405 Walter L- Reppenhagen, Th. M. Allan J. Moon, AM., LLD. Kansas City Baptist Theological Seminary Howard College. Part time instructor in Bible Head of Department and and assistant to Dr. Hester. Professor of Latin, Wfwo Page twenty-three a ...- -ag, N ,....4i,.ff1-',i,4.3i-4gv',y.1q, 5' fgvrwz W I nn apple-polishing here BIBLE Carl Hunker BIOLOGY Paul Hagen James Ragan Wendell Rainwater Stella Hodges Syrena Tucker CHEMISTRY MATHEMATICS ames cafy Jack Barnes Marvin Marks Betty Coker Cspring term Louis Dessert fspring termj MODERN LANGUAGES Beebs Downmg james Harris Vance Kirkland Nancy Campbell SOCIAL SCIENCE Wiley Thorne Virginia Fowler EDUCATION Lewis Ortega Patty Lee Brandom lmmle Miller David Bratcher aff a a Dwight jones eggy Burrough 'Wwe With Hollmann in command the Senior Class of 1940 emerged from the confusion of the opening miags and soon made its identitq apparent to i 1 E s Prefident .... Gene Hollmann Vice-President . . H. Arnold Smith Secretary . . Geraldine Kleppinger Trefzmrer . . Patty Lee Brandom I .9 s 5 I I 1 I i i X x ll l Q ,f:::q-rg,-q,5a.g,Q',,,,'s7 :iwaTa..gf an A Brn.demai1unerf4EE.,gg.. .1.lllLtligih.QE.n.ie.1iLherafQi1thE2.5.enor:Qass1Ea.AHESUI0l15:a0XHm11.lBi::s..Qla ' .iirairrletugie naw Egg-nggphqtes lil iiieaxis ,ci lhe Freslimn or ,W A Mr rw' Y- 'ann,i-,f,7yl' f- -wa qu on ,V , -. ..---.Aw- , Y----f--.iff-r--,W if J, an 1- UN ' .... H :.f:v.'1 ., 1.,qgf4.,g:a4 -sr-,st-:.,E A 'r ' f5 '?' f .. .. . ,, ,. .... A.. , sb.. .?.,..... Ag., ,,, ll l l ll U i l I I l l I l I r . l ii .I 1 ll Q l l il l l l l l. fl A l l il l. ll ll ALSPAUGH, KENNETH Liberty Economics Soc. Sc. Kappa Alpha, Pres. '4Og Inter frat. Council. AUBUCHON, WILMA Cape Girardeau French Span. W. J. Players, Y. W. A. BELL, ANN MARGARET Liberty French Span. TNTQ W. J. Players, Panaegisg Alpha Psi Omegag Pan-l-lel- lenic Council. BLANCHARD, FRANK M. Warsaw Physics Math. Physics Ass'tg Band, Basket- ball '38, '39, '4Og Football '39, '40, Treas. J Club, Kappa Asma Sigma, Sigma Pi Sigma, Sons of Restg Tennis '39, '40. BOONE, EDWIN Highland, Kans. English Fr. Ministerial Group. ARNOTE, WENDELL Polo Sociology Hist- B. S. U. Council, Ministerial Group, W. C. A.. Comm. Mem, Member 1940 Barber Shop Quartet Champions. BABER, JONES Brdmef Economics Eng. Bless, HELEN LOUISE Raytown Education Eng. Beta Sigma Omicron, Panaegisg I. R. C. BOGARD, BARBARA Bolckow English Lat. English Ass't.g Alpha Psi Omega, Vice-Pres., '40, Beta Sigma Omicrong Forensics '39g Pi Kappa Deltag Sigma Tau Delta, W. J. Players. BRADY, JAMES F. Orrick Sociology Econ. Football '37, '38g I. R. C., Pres. '40, Pi Gamma Mu, Rep. '4Og Sigma Nu, Track '39, '40g W. J. Players, Student Super- visor N. Y. A. '39, '40, Page twenty-six X -Y n. V ..gfa...Ergnu'gm. like ne!:g1'QY8S5llIl'lBde3 semblance--ofecnlleqi o tl 1. -r CT U11 isg JW si ta 9: all ick CS - 0s 40: CI'- iv ale department-A . 1-Certain of the more.leisurely,-mem-bers-of -they-ElassnA-d-itstinqu BRANDOM, PATTY LEE Liberty Mathematics Phys. Alpha Psi Omega, Prompter '4Og Education Ass'rg Treas. Senior Class '4Og Gamma Pi Epsilon, Panaegisg Pan Hellen- ic Councilg Sigma Pi Sigma Sigma Tau Delta, Pres '40, Editor Student '39g TNT, V. Pres. '4Og W. 1. Players, V. Pres. '40, Y. W. A. V. Pres. '4Og Who's Who Among College Students '40, Glee Club. BULLOCK, CHARLES S., IR. Independence Economics Pol. Sc. Sigma Nu, Lt. Commander '4Og Pol. Science Ass'tg I. R. C.g Pi Gamma Mu, Pres. '40, BUsH, BIRON Kansas City English Gr. Kappa Alpha, Rec. Sec. '4Og Alpha Phi Omegag Min. Groupg W. J. Players. CROUCH, A. I. Tumeb' Sociology I-Iist. Kappa Alphag Basketball '38, '39, 40, 1 Club. DYER, LEONARD History Econ. Ministerial Group. Page twenty-seven Liberty ' QQ-1 'Wifi HQ' BREWER, MAXINE Liberty Sociology Econ. Epsilon Omega Pi, Pres. '39, '40, Ministerial Group, Assoc. MemgW. J. C. A., Comm. Mem. AULL, PEGGY BURROUGHS Borger, Tex. English Lat. Beta Sigma Omicron, Pres. '4Og Panaegisg Woman's Phys. Ed. Directorg Glee Club. CHRANE, JAMES Liberty Sociology I-Iist. Kappa Alphag Alpha Phi Omega. DINWIDDIE, JAMES Eugene English G1. Ministerial Group, Pres. '40. EASTMAN, RUTH Kansas City Economics Soc. I. R. C.g Pi Gamma Mug Y. W. A. r L 2' U ivan .0411 'A -e . ll selves hp reviving their title ot Sons of Rest and engagmg in appropriate activities as such EDMUND, JOHN M., IR. Fairbury, Nebr. Psychology Soc- Phi Gamma Delta, Alpha Phi Omega, Treas. '40, Band, Kappa Asma Sigma, Min. Group, Nebr. Club, Tarler Staff '37, W. Players, I. R. C ENGELBRECHT, NELSON Jefferson City Sociology Hist. Ministerial Group. FARRIS, DON Kansas City History Pol. Sc. Football '38, '39, '40, Basket- ball '37, '38, '39, '40, Capt. '39, '40, Track, '37, '38, '39, '40, J Club, Pres. '40, Vice- Pres. Junior Class '39, Kappa Alpha. FOWLER, VIRGINIA Lawson English Fr. TNT, Znd V. Pres. '40, French Ass't, W. J. Players. GILBERT, GORDON P. Rochester, N. Y Sociology Econ. Min. Group, Sigma Tau Delta, Eastern States Club, W. J. Players. .... ...gg-' i -'...,:':::, - . Senior Class Dag was devoted EGGLESON, FRANCES Jefferson City History Soc. Sc. I. R. C., Pi Gamma Mu, Zeta Kappa Epsilon, Y. W. A., Sec. '40, EVANS, JEWELL Gower English Lat. Min. Group, Assoc. Mem., Ep- silon Omega Pi, V. Pres. '39, W. C. A. Comm. Mem., Y. W. A., Glee Club. FARRIS, FRED Faucett Physics Math. Physics Ass't., Basketball '37, '38, '39, Track '38, '39, '40, J Club, V. Pres., '40, Kappa Alpha, Sigma Pi Sigma, Pres. '40, Sons of Rest. GEORGE, LORENE Excelsior Springs English Fr. TNT, Warden '40, W. J. Players. GOE, CHARLES Hannibal English Gr. Alpha Zeta Pi, V. Pres. '40, Min- GFOUP, '40, W. I. Players. Page twenty-eight paumgad Iity eta CC. ,UET - :p- 39' Yi cett '37, HJ!! ip' CS. ngs J. 'hal ,4O. 7 CFS. Goss, ELMER , St. Joseph Sociology Bible Min. Group, W. C. A., Pres. '39, J Club, Football '37, '38, '39, '40, Capt. '40, All- Conference First Team, '38, '39, '40, Track '37, '38, '39, Pres. Freshman Class '37. I-lA1R. JAMES D. Fort Collins, Colo. Sociology Hist. Zeta Chi, Min. Group, Colo. Club. HARRIS, JAMES Peru, Ind. Chemistry Biol. Aeons, Chemistry Ass't, I. R. C., Sigma Tau Delta, Sons of Rest, Eastern States Club V. Pres. '40, Theta Chi Delta, Sec. '40, Track '37, '38, '39, W. J. Players, Chess Club, Pres. '40, New Ely Council, Pres. '40, Beta Beta Beta. HERRING, JAMES Glasgow Sociology Econ. Kappa Alpha, Alpha Phi Omega, W. 1. Players, Varsity Cheer Leader. HOEL, ROBERT Excelsior Springs Economics l-list. Phi Gamma Delta, Treas. '40, Pi Gamma Mu, V. Pres. '40, I. R. C., Bus. Mgr. Student '40, W. I. Players, Zeta Kappa Ep- 1 f SJW ,V - ,saga , ', W, fi silon, Treas. '40. . Q is , u 4 Page twenty-moe GOVER, E1.us Warsaw Psychology Ed. J Club, Tennis '39, '40, Kap- pa Asma Sigma. HARPER, GEORGE Ash Grove English Lat. B. S. U. Council, Sigma Tau Delta, Student Staff, W. I. Players. HAWLEY, DAv1D Kansas City English Span. Phi Gamma Delta, Sigma Tau Delta, Varsity Cheer Leader. HILL, C. MASSEY Maplewood Sociology Psych. Alpha Zeta Pi, Football '37, Min. Group, Sons of Rest, Zeta Chi, Pledge Master '40. HOLLMANN, EUGENE St. Louis Sociology Psych. Kappa Alpha, Aeons, Alpha Psi Gmega, Pres. '39, '40, Ass't in English and Music, Assoc. Dir. Band, Pres. Senior Class '40, Gamma Pi Epsilon, Sons of Rest, Editor Tatler '39, W. J. Players, Member B. S. Quar- tette Champions '40, Wfhcfs Who Among College Students '39, '40, Glee Club Soloist, General Alex. Doniphan of 1940. v 'Wm' nw ,F W, T --W v. ...H ..,1,,, Vw a.::..fsP,swww7.W z5.Ti,3T1in2izg:: wgv:eap:F'fvh -J.JI0W'6 7si't4s 4.fbS'f4'75f3if5 ?fTi'Viii' A M u , -, i - - ...5 Q ,, ,LM , , , . ..rnund.and.w1th.it.1nnqaawaited,C ommencement......S.e11iutsg .were.iitte.d..lu.r.ca.p,s4anr1.qow11s.:a11d4senLin.v.ita.tions.tu-all.their..aunts.. HONVARD, JOHN C. Kansas City English Econ. Phi Gamma Delta, W. Play- ers, Interfrat. Councilg Alpha Phi Omegag Glee Club. HUNKER, CARL Canon City, Colo. English Gr. Aeonsg Bible Ass'tg Band '37, '38, I. R. C.g Min. Group Pres. '4Og Sons of Rest, Colo.. Club Pres. '39, '40, Student Staff, W. J. C. A. Comm. Chrmn. '39, '4Og B. S. U. '40, State Officer '39g Winner Senior Comp. Scholarship. KENDRICK, MILTON Knobnosrer History Pol. Sc. Kappa Alpha, V. Pres. '4Og Interfrat. Councilg Basketball '37. LARSEN, HENRY M. Holden English Gr. Ministerial Groupg Glee Club. MADSEN, PAUL O. Kansas City Sociology Econ, Soc. Ass'tg I. R. C.g Min. Groupg Pi Gamma Mug Sigma Tau Delta. IVV C Sf, ' Q t'ff RMP? aww- HOWARD, RICHARD Kansas City English Fr. Phi Gamma Deltag Glee Club. JACKSON, DAROLD F. Webster Grove History Econ. Kappa Alpha, Interfrat. Coun- cilg l. R. C.g Zeta Kappa Ep- silong Glee Club. KLEPPINGER, GERALDINB Pleasanton, Kans. History Pol. Sc. Beta Sigma Omicron, Treas. '4Og Sec., Senior Class '4Og Zeta Kappa Epsilong Y. W.A.g Miss Liberty '4Og Glee Club. LEWIS, RUTH Independence Education Eng. I. R. C.g Y. W. A. MALLETT, JOYCE Independence Education Eng. TNTQ I. R. C3 Student Staffg W. J. Players. Page thirty and.hig,,srhnn1JBiDhH13 1 , -.. asf:-..-Qllgsff-ffr-A,-YL.-,Fc...QT , .. ,,,. ' ' HHp----+-1 '-1---:- '11vfffffif--HFfi1,:1:-::.1:-1:11-ig,,--'11 . ....-,- , ' -ni lil imtsiza ,ty b. NJC ln- ip- ms bas A. .ub ETICC ence caff- r4Os MIHLFELD, WALTER Newburg Education Eng. Ministerial Group. MOORE, WOODROW Libcrty History Soc. Mi n. Group. NELSON, E. STANLEY Kansas City, Kans. History Soc. Sc. Alpha Zeta Pi, Min. Group, Pi Gamma Mu. CLIVE, HOWARD Liberty History Pol. Sc. Min. Group, Zeta Kappa Epsi- lon, B. S. U. State Pres. '39. PAYNE, ELEANOR Liberty Sociology Econ. I. R. C., Sec.-Treas. '40, Pi Gamma Mu, Sigma Tau Delta, Sec. to the Registrar. Page thirty-one MOORE, ROBERT C. Carrollton History Pol. Sc. Football '36-'39, Basketball '39, '40, J Club, Track, '37-'39. lVlUSTAlN, CLAUDE J. Bolivar Greek Lat. Min. Group, V. Pies. '40. NORRIS, LYMAN W. Fort Collins, Colo. History Soc. Basketball '39, '40, 1 Club, Tennis '38, '40, Min. Group, Sons of Rest, Colo. Club, W. J. C. A., Pres. '40, Glee Club, PAGE, NELSON St. Louis Sociology Hist. B. S. U. Council, Track. PETERS, RUTH Hutchinson, Kans. Sociology Econ. TNT, Rec. Sec. '40 ,LP ' .. if ' -an Jgijnr il. 4 'fi'-Cir: af 'Tile Seniors presented Big Hearted Herhert, PIXLEE, VIRGINIA ANN Liberty English Span. TNTg l. R. C.g Pan-Hellenic Councilg W. 1. Players. RAINS, FRED Kansas City English Fr. RAMIREZ, NANCY HOCKETT Liberty Spanish Fr. B. S. U. Council, Beta Lamb- da, Sigma Tau Delta, V. Pres. '4Og W. I. Players, '36. RICHARDSON, JANE Kansas City English Fr. Beta Sigma Omicron, Rush Capt. '40, I. R. C., V. Pres. '405 Pan-Hellenic Councilg Assoc. Editor Student '40, W. I. Play- ersg Y. W. A. Council, Glee Club. ROGERS, MAR1EEL Kansas City, Kans English Educ, Y. W. A. Council, Glee Club. a success un Broadwag aQsn .... Finai event climaxing four gears of effort' C PORTER, J. WILLIAM Festus History Econ. Kappa Alpha. RALLS, GERALD St. Louis Sociology Econ. Min. Groupg Alpha Phi Omegag Alpha Zeta Pig W. Players, W. J. Quartette '38 '39, '4O. RAND, MARY FRANCES Liberty Education Eng. TNT, I. R. C., Student Staff '38g Winner Sophomore Com- petitive Scholarship '38. ROBERTS, JOSEPH D. Needham, Sociology Pol. Sc. Sigma Nu, Recorder '4Og Alpha Phi Omega, Pres., jun- ior Class '39g I. R. C., Sons of Rest, Tatler Staff '36. Mass. SANDERS, NADINE Carthage English Fr. Panaegisg B. S. U. Councilg Beta Lambda, Epsilon Omega Pig I. R. C., Sigma Tau Delta. Student Staff '40, W. Playersi Y. W. A. Council, Min. Group, Assoc. Mem.g Glee Club. Page thirty-two F - ame 'the CnHm8IlC8HlBl1l Exe i game 'thg sfmmeucement Exercises, with Federal Judge Albert l.. Reeves, Sr., delivering the Commencement Address, and the Seniors receiving .S is ii J. 8 .ty iff n- lSS. 403 in- of age Cilg -ega Ita- Y Urs, in. lilee 'ZUO SCHAEFER, CHARLES E. St. Louis Sociology Psych. Min. Group, Chorister '40, Alpha Zeta Pi, Pres. '40, B. S. U. Council, W. Quartet. SEARS, STOCKWELL B. Tsining, China History Econ. Zeta Chi, V. Pres. '4Og Zeta Kappa Epsilon, I. R. C. TABB, MARTHA Sonora, Ky. Sociology Econ. Pi Gamma Mug I. R. C., Ass't. Sociology and Economicsg Kentucky Club, Sec.-Treas. '39, '40g W. Players, Y. VV. A. TUCKER, Joi-IN Liberty Physics Math. Kappa Alpha, Sigma Pi Sigma. WEBER, GRACE JGHCTSOH City English Fr. Melrose Council, Pres. '4C3 Sec. to Dean of Women, Stu- dent Staff ,40Q Y. W. A. Coun- cil, Glee Club. Page thirty-three SCHMITT, Louise Liberty History Soc. Ass't. Librariang Zeta Kappa Epsilon, Sec. '40. SMiTi-i, H. ARNOLD Philadelphia, Pa. English Fr. Sigma Nu, Commander '40g Aeonsg Alpha Psi Omega, Bus. Mgr. '405 Ass't. in Eng- lish and Philosophy, Band, V. Pres. Senior Class '40g lnterfrat. Council, I. R. C.g Pi Gamma Mu, Sigma Tau Deltag Sons of Rest, East- ern States Club, W. J. Players, Pres. '38, '39, '40, Student Staf '38g Business Manager Tatler '39, Who's Who Among Col- lege Students '40g Glee Club. THORNE, WILEY Mountain Grove Chemistry Biol Pres. Student Body '40, Aeonsg Chemistry Ass't., B. S. U. Council, Pres '40, State Officer ,395 Student Senate Chrm. '4Og Beta Beta Betag Min. Groupg Theta Chi Delta, Pres. '40g Zeta Chi, Interfrat- Council, Assoc. Dir. Bandg Sons of Restg W. C. A. Comm. Chr'm '38g Winner Eaton Scholarship '38, '39, '40g Who's Who Among College Students '40. TUCKER, SYRENA MORRIS Liberty Biology Chem. Biology Ass'tg Beta Lambda, Beta Sigma Omicrong I. R. C. WICK, GEORGE Cedaredgc, Colo. Sociology Hist. Min. Group. X LJ., -f vii-P51212-g r' -M . .:ia13g'ggW wfq5mCE-iisxteviztxill:g1 9.,...vrL EFI? d umi' the firsr reunionAAuldfang-f5gi1ef.to 1l1eSenior Class nff194U4 The Junlqrmii- --'IQ-ongawaited sheegskig from Prggsident Herget 4,41 . . an sn, A V' , .. ' . - 1 is L --..--,-LL Us L.- L ,LI L i 1 FERGUSON, H. L. Berryuille, Ark. English Lat. Ministerial Group. Unphotographed Seniors BRLNKLBY, PAUL D. Liberty GATSON, CURTIS Liberty GILLIS, ISAAC Ruslwille ROLE, HARRY Gallatin WYANT, WILL North Kansas City Physics Math. Zeta Chi, Rep. '40g Alpha Phi Omegag Bandg W. J. C. A. Comm. Mem. '38. Page thirty-jim' T -f -Y L, :, g.,i:L4,g-44:fLL1ffC -11-.,:.qa..4g.:gc:.':.'L7::M . ..,..,-.-,,.,...,.. ,, L V- -A - -,W V ,,,,., , V .V ,,,,, 3---.,..,- mr- -I M K . '1lhg ,lunl01'S ul-theqear 1939-4Uhaveogroomed themselves to take theiplsce hitherto occupied- hq the outqoinq Seniors--0-lel94eU, bg President . . . Wellington Westbroolc Vice-President .... Charles Goodson Secretary . . V . . Gale House: Treafmfer . . . Rosemary Pound I U 6' Zur 1' JJ'- '7! -hfrrzif - pw- - Q. A i'3,,,5.i:,:,. , .- , g l 5-72 . 'fl Zgfga 5!'j,'T'j53vs,32ir'f55,f!: jf'?f F1-uysggrfj -. f'?f'52f':r2EiiiTIZj ,,-.-g- : 1-'f rv Yrwn if- -f I B. 1.4 A PM ser: .-'C.?,:E.i.,,:,,:,n,Y, A - . ,.,,,,.:l I, -f v.ufv'rsn-1: ,,,,,f.g-gravf ir f :eq ' A 31' uv t 1 ' ' 'L 5 lul1lJ.uhs.e.rvinU the intricate machinations ut thattlruud and distinguished hudg As ,dl!llH5SB5,.lDi1li,,.lD...ll1B,-.,.S.BlllUlf5.. .fil1T..-lB3dBI'5l11IJ rcampus his SD . ADAMS, GLEN Garber, Olcla. Chemistry Math. Kappa Alpliag Theta Chi Delta, Treas. '40, W. J. C. A- Comm. Mem. ANDERSON, KENNETH Riverton, Wfyo. Sociology Hist. Min. Groupg New Ely Coun- cil. ARNOTE, THELMA , Polo Psychology Educ. Psych. AsS'tg Epsilon Omega Pig Y. W. A.g Min. Group, Assoc. Mem. BARNES, JACK North Kansas City Chemistry Math. Chemistry Ass'tg Theta Chi Delta. BROADDUS, MARGARET Webster Groves Economics Hist. TNT, Pres. '40, Pan-Hellenic Councilg Y. W. A. Council, Home-coming Queen '38, AMLCK, GENE Kansas City Economics Soc. Sc. Phi Gamma Delta, Cort. Sec. '40, Pres. Fr. Class '373 W. I. C. A. Comm. Chrm. '39, '4O. ANDREWS, PAUL Everton Sociology Pol. Sc. Ministerial Group. BAKER, CHARLES Blue Springs Sociology Psych. BOISEN, AVERILL Upland, Nebr. Sociology Hist. Alpha Zeta Pi, Treas. '4Og Min. Group, Sec.-Treas. '4Og Nebr. Club, Pres. '4Og WJ. Players, Ass't. Bus. Mgr. '40, BRCJWN, GEORGE Hannibal Mathematics Phys. Sigma Nu, J Club, Tennis, I Capt. '39, '4Og Kappa Asma r Sigma. Pa ge thirty-.tix IlB.di1BI.Sll.l.ll...lr. U c. J. l. on igs rbr. 405 40, . J. lbal nis, ma -six mmn1g.J,iia,,.sn,e1hLJuniurs, -have ,.f n uithennadetsirnus, ui hnltlingtthe, ,reins ,.ui.,,.desiing-.in 1il1eir.own-inexperienceedagraspahut--cllnnsea . BURKHARDT, BESSIB Liberty BROWN, STANLEY Richland Sociology E000- Bible Econ. Beta Lambda, Pres '4Og W. J. Ministerial Group. C- A- Sec- '40s Pi Gamma Mug Sigma Tau Deltag Student Staffg Forensics '39g Glee Club. CANNING, Ross Liberty CARY, JAMES Savannah Bible SOC- Sociology Econ. Ministerial Group, V. Pres. Editor' Student '4Og Psych. '40. Ass't.g Barber Shop Quartetg Tatler Staf '40, CLATWORTHY, EDWIN CHENOWETH, TOM U I Harrtsonvtlle Trinidad, Colo. Sociology Hist. Zeta Chig Min. Groupg Colo. Club. Psychology Soc. Kappa Alpha, Treas. '40, Alpha Phi Omega, Pres. '403 Football '38g Glee Club '37. COLLINS DOROTHY ANB ' J CONNELY, BILL Liberty Tsining, Shantung, China English Lat. Alpha Psi Omegag Beta Sigma Omicrong Sigma Tau Deltag W. J. Players. History Eng. Zeta Chig Band '38, '40, DAMERON, VERTIO Moherly mr CROY, VERNON Liberty Chemistry Math. History Biol. Ministerial Group. Page thirty-seven L we -if-eu: 4rail1nr.'::.iP 1w.II..as.thnse.nl,s.e.c.nnda1:1J..rank.fnllnI .7 vv 'w' I'- -i 'ff'fF222'?2?g rfeqv,Qgz5i.j',g, ,.,Hi-35::z3::wg a-iv'efr-fcf.:.g.w1-5fu1 .-ssnriqigrfwaqqpj,EA'?Z5'sg2ReW5sI'WE.35t'TvTi.-.prdi? 1 M f P 'M-' 'fel DAVIDSON, DOROTHY Hannibal Education Eng. Y. W. A., Min. Group, Assoc. Mem. DOWNING, Beans Liberty English Span. Editor Tatler '40, Psych. Ass'tg Beta Sigma Omicrong Alpha Psi Omegag Forensics '39g Gamma Pi Epsilon: I. R. C.g Pi Kappa Delta, Sigma Tau Delta, Sec.-Treas. '39, '40, Stu- dent Staff, '38, '39, W. I. C. A. Comm. Mem.g W. J. Players, Y. W. A. Treas. '40, Who's Who Among College Students '40, Glee Club. GLADSTONE, WILLIAM Worth Sociology Hist. GOODSON, CHARLES Macon Sociology Sigma Nu, Lt. Comm. '40, V. Pres., junior Class '4Og Alpha Phi Omega, l. R. C., Student Staff, Glee Club. HARPER, CAMILLB Burley Education Eng. Y. W. A. Council, Min. Group, Assoc. Mem. Mawr A WW' Q., DAVIS, KENNETH Independence Bible Soc. Alpha Zeta Pig Min. Group, Tennis '40, FERGUSON, CORDIA LEE Berryville, Ark. English Soc. Sc. Gamma Beta Nu. GOODSON, CARL St. Louis Greek Lat. B. S. U. Council, State Pres. '40g Min. Group. GUENTHER, CLYDE Lexington History Soc. Sc. 1 Club, Football '40, Basket- ball '4Og Tennis '4O. HARRIS, RAY Jamesporf History Soc. Sc. Min. Group, Zeta Kappa Ep- silon. Page thirty-eight r:s.....-.-But.1et.them..nut.cha.adjudggd Whom-wspgnsih HA H111 I D s Ho I I 1 1 KI1 1 5 C KII l Pe v - 'fi 1'1 f1.ii.25Qgi --:ge .44 ,asf-,zrqfLagw.-. 'h' H f 'fe ----A-1 L4 'QW '-'g f Q,14'jj,jlf.gg,gr'r--,. -..----A ...-... . ,, ,,,,, . - L.. Lt., , -L ,,,.. ,M . .-,, M 1, ng VL 1313 -ppm A... V he idllldlled whgllq responsihle for their actions, for as get their feet have never explored the pock-marked ground of hitter experience, and th IS ES. 971 Bt- ort Ep- fbi .,,r .V -f-44. HAUSE, TRUETT Independence Sociology Soc, Sc. Alpha Zeta Pi. HILDRETH, Loiw Granite City, Ill. History Econ. Min. Groupg Zeta Kappa Ep- Silon. HOUSER, GALE Liberty History Soc. Sc. Kappa Alphag Sec. jr. Class '4Og Bandg Zeta Kappa Epsi- lon. KILLAM, ROBERT Atlanta Economics Soc. Sc. Sigma Nu, I. R. C.g Alpha Phi Omegag Eastern States Club. Kisi-imoro, TERUYO Wailuku, Maui, Hawaii Education Soc. Sc. Page thirty-nine ik! ,gr ' I-IELM, MARJORIE Overland Park, Kans. Spanish Ger. Eng. Ass'tg Beta Sigma Omi- cron, Warden '4Og W. I. Playersg Y. W. A. HOLLAND, ROBERT Denver, Colo. Sociology Econ. Sigma Nu, Chaplain, '4Og Al- pha Phi Omegag I. R. C. Houses, GLENN Liberty French Span. Kappa Alphag Band. KHQKLAND, VANCE Liberty Chemistry Math. Kappa Alphag Chem. Ass'tg Theta Chi Delta, V. Pres., '4Og I. R. C.g Sigma Pi Sigmag W. J. Playersg Band. KUGLER, MARY ELIZABETH Gorin Sociology Econ. Epsilon Gmega Pig Forensics '4O5 Pi Kappa Deltag Y. W. A.g Min. Group, Assoc. Member. eir fl lever sipped the sw f- fi' S- S arf ' ,Y I N , A gi,1A,-.,.,- L. ,U ,A Wd .V W ,Y W , , eet wine of awe and adoration bestowed upon Seniors bg worshipping un 1 i t Z LINVILL, JOHN P0l0 Mathematics Phys. Zeta Chi, Corr. Sec. '4Cg Phys. Ass'tg Sigma Pi Sigma, Treas. '4Og Theta Chi Delta. LEE, EARL Ellis, Kans. Sociology Econ. Sigma Nug Forensics '39, '40g Pi Kappa DeltagW. I. Players. MALCOLM, ROBERT B. Gashland Economics Soc. Sc. Phi Gamma Delta. MIDDLETON, WILBUR Adrian Economics Hist. Kappa Alphag I. R. C.g Bandg Football '38, Track '38, '39, Glee Club. MOORE, GENE Kansas City History Educ. Sigma Nug B, S. U. Council, State Officer '40, Pi Kappa Deltag Forensics '38, '39, '40, Assoc. Editor Student '4O9 W, I. C. A. Comm. Chrm. '39, '4OgWho's Who Among Col- , lege Students. l tlerclassrnen . . .We now propose a toast tithe new alpl1as--- LINVILL, WTILLIAM Polo Mathematics Phys. Zeta Chi, Rec. Sec. '4Og Phys. Ass'tg Sigma Pi Sigma, Sec. '4Og Theta Chi Delta. MCDANIEL, STEWARD Fortuna Sociology Hist. Ministerial Group. MARKS, MARVIN D. St. Louis Mathematics Phys. Kappa Alpha, Corr. Sec. '40, Bus. Manager Tatler '40, Ass't in Math. and Educg Assoc. Ed- itor Student '393 Alpha Psi Omegag Sigma Pi Sigmag XV. J. C. A. Comm. Mem.g W. Playersg New Ely Council, V. Pres. '4O. MILLER, JAMES Dolores, Colo. Economics Hist. Sigma Nu, Zeta Kappa Epsi- lon, Pres. '4Og Hist. Ass'tg I. R. C., Pi Gamma Mug Colo. Club. NELSON, ORVIN Red Lick, Minn. Sociology Soc. Sc. Sigma Nug I. R. C. Page forty OR'n E.. Si C T PAR B. Z. C C F. PE1 IN Y Q1 1 E A l l 4 Pt USB lo is. EC. na uis 403 ss't Ed- Psi . J. I. V. olo. si- s'tg lo. inn. a toast tu mg new alpllas---mag strength lie tlieirs tor guidance---mag then as their predecessors tor countless decades on Commencement Dag be t NEWMAN, CHARLES Denver, Colo. English Cer. Min. Groupg Colo. Club. ORTEGA, LEWIS R. Borger, Tex. Economics Soc. Sc. Sigma Nug Span. Ass'tg J Clubg Football '38, '39, '40g Track. PARKS, KENNETH Jameson Bible Soc. Sc. Zeta Chi, Min. Groupg B. S.U. Councilg W. C. A. Comm. Chrm.g Kappa Asma Sigmag Football '4O. PE'r'rY, MARJORIE JEAN Liberty Mathematics Phys. W. C. A. Comm. Member. QUICK, Drcrc Hardin Economics Soc. Sigma Nug Alpha Phi Omegag Alpha Zeta Pig J Club Football '38, '4Og Pres. Soph. Class '39g Pi Gamma Mu. Page forty-one 'ww QQ NEWMAN, DAWSON Denver, Colo. Chemistry Biol, Colo. Club. OSBORNE, VERNON St. Louis Psychology Soc. Kappa Alpha, Ger. AsS'tg Assoc. Editor Student '40g W. I. Players, Sec.-Treas. '40g New Ely Councilg Glee Clubg Bar- ber Shop Quartetg Pres. Bar- ber Shop Harmony Clubg Tatler Staff '40. PARROTT, lVlADELlNE Rapid City, S. D. Sociology Econ. TNT, Treas. '4Cg English Ass'tg Forensics '33, '39, '40g Pi Kappa Delta, Pres. '40g B. S. U. Councilg Beta Lambclag Pi Gamma Mug Glee Clubg Tatler Revue Queen, '40, Pop- ularity Queeng '39, First Lady of the Campus '-105 Wl1o's Who Among College Students '40, Capt. YX'omen's Debate Team '40, PoUND, ROSEMARY St. Louis Psychology Soc. Beta Sigma Omicron, V. Pres. '40g Sec. Fr. Class '38g Pan- Hellenic Councilg W. 1. Players, Y. W. A.g Glee Club, Sec. to Field Representativeg Treas. jr. Class '40. RAGAN, JAMES Ridgeway Biology Chem. Kappa Alpha, Beta Beta Beta, Pres. '40g Biology Ass'rg Kappa Asma Sigma. ue.antL.mLuIihg-,tu.make.1he-m1ighig.le..ip.1ni R AINWATER, WENDELL Bolivar Biology Chem. Biol. Ass'rg Beta Beta Beta, Sec.-Treas. '40, Band, Kappa Asma Sigma. RISSMILLER, AUSTIN Hannibal History Soc. Ministerial Group. ROLF, HARRY Gallatin Education Bible Ministerial Group. SHARP, RICHARD Liberty Economics Soc, Sc. Kappa Alphag Student Staff'393 Tatler Staff '39, Treas. Fr. Class '38. SINGLETON, LA VERNE Liberty Bible Soc. B. S. U. Council. WZWMQ Wise' RENDLEN, CHARLES Hannibal Economics Soc. Sc. Sigma Nu, Treas. '40, Inter- frat. Council, Alpha Phi Omega, Forensics '39, '40, Pi Kappa Delta, I. R. C.3 Pi Gam- ma Mug Assoc. Editor Student '40, Band, Glee Club. ROBINSON, DORYCB North Kansas City Psychology Educ. Beta Sigma Omicrong Tatler Staff'4Og Pi Gamma Mug Y. W. A., Melrose Council. Ross, CLAUDINE Kansas City English Fr. Beta Sigma Omicron, Rec. Sec. '40, Student Staff '40, W. J. C. A. Comm. Mem.g Glee Clubg Tatler Staff '40, SIDLINGER, WILLIAM Hutchinson, Kans. H istory Econ. Sigma Nu, Pi Kappa Deltag Alpha Phi Omega, Forensics '4O. SNEAD, MEL C. Washington, D. C. Sociology Hist, Min. Group, Eastern States Club. Page jbrly-Iwo hing.iurihau.nathe.seag..ui.s1iia4tn..mg,hg humdrum.JJf..H STRI Tor Zen Se Tun. Et Pl O V01 F Y WI S I Pa 1mmdnInLni.eItem11dau.1isiinglL:ma13.the.u.pI.es.e.uie,tlia.tIa.dHitIn.s..in.c1Iltaied.lm .ths.,ieniorSL.and.111lI1.BI:.clfIS5.n1eLLni past .g STRICKLER, CHARLES Craig History Span. Phi Gamma Delta, I. R. C. TOMORY, ERNEST Detroit, Mich. Chemistry Math. Zeta Chi, Alpha Phi Omega, Sec. '40. TURPIN, WILLIAM Liberty Economics Hist. Phi Gamma Delta, Alpha Phi Omega, I. R. C., W. I. Players. VoRIEs, LULA Grand Junction, Colo. French Ger. Y. W. A., Colo. Club. WILCI-I, CLETUS U'fiClf Sociology Hist. Ministerial Group. Page forty-tbree N fi NX V s 1 1. 'Sw br ' W bi. y AW , QQ f X 1 1 X 11,9 A 1 Q! Q . 4-fffy ff '4 1 ,-1 - yi n 1 !' 1 . , 6 f ,Z I ..,..-- , 'gi dr' I X gif 2 ' I I L f F . .,LAl.1Wa-4 ' ' SUMMERS, KATHERINE Liberty Bible Gr. Y. W. A., Pres. '40, Min. Group, Assoc. Mem, B. S. U. Council, Epsilon Omega Pi, Treas. '40, Beta Lambda. TREMONT, L. WOODROW East Hartford, Conn. History Soc. Sc. Sigma Nu, I. R. C., Zeta Kap- pa Epsilon, Eastern States Club. UNGER, ORVIL T. Camden English Gr. Min. Group, Glee Club. WESTBROOK, WELLINGTON Marshall History Pol. Sc. Phi Gamma Delta, Pres., jr- Class '40, 1 Club, Basket- ball '38, '39, '40, Band, Kappa Asma Sigma, Varsity Cheer Leader, Glee Club. WILCOX, HOWARD L. Kansas City Biology Chem. Beta Beta Beta, Kappa Alpha, Theta Chi Delta, Track '40, W. J. C. A. Comm. Mem., Glee Club, W. C. Quartet, Barber Shop Quartette Cham- pions. . .Kaur 1- 5 :Tiff ,,.,-..f. .Y--1--v-,u--Y vp- --5' , 0-Zildf 3375 ip- wut I' .51-Ng, A ,-.af-v-: .5 2 ,5 ' nw' 55:--Z'l5?vT93fgg'gg gvwymeaafxQiiw- -1--v-0'ifiFr'f1?fyGQp qf5'5'12Y1-81'-H9755-f xixlgn ' Sm' ' ' 1 'l-..,,.lLQ.d,ilinn.s nlswhirh set apart our aQmsa ,mater from like...institutinninshv inter-classreslatiollslrips,qi11,J1nstinti,nqQ-Qu1J,all1,1.,.lu,ilellu.w,,slLl!1Lm,ls, 1 l l r l l l WILLIAMS, RoY Pilot Grove WITTHAUS, MARTHA Liberty MILLER, HENRY Liberty English Gr. Psychology Soc. Football '38, '39, '4O. Ministerial Group. TNTQ I. R. C3 Sec. to Dean of Women. 5 l WINCHELL, EDWARD St. Louis GRAYSON, ROBERT Cuba ly Sociology Pol. Sc. English Ger. l Ministerial Group. Kappa Alphag Basketball '4Og al Tennis '40g Student Staff. I 1 l 1 l 'l Unphotographed Juniors pl Cauthorn, james M exim Drenon, Russell Wezrmw l Helton, Arthur Trenton i Mugrage, Burnham Sf, Louir Neuenshwander, Harry Garden City Roberts, Bland Lonjjinng l Short, Oscar L. Liberty Walsch, Thomas H. Clyifngg, Ill, fi Wilson, Robert Highland, Kam. I v Page fifty-four 5-A ggphumurais e in lui I jA 5nphumoLe,,is,1 Q!1!3l.iL.Mi1lBIlLlllB,A?xHIl' isegatillfirisinqf e1It.5,4a.1naz,in,qssmmlae.d,,.huw..maenear-Qiy5.nH.egs,VQeyalapea..axles individual r rty Dudley Thomasson . . . Prejident Louis Dessert .... Vice-Prefirlenf Jeanne Smoot . . Secremry-Trefzmrer QHUMUH . 4 i . , , ' XGTIIGII 5:1 eflww lvvlsiiqwn EH the lDWl1J.,l1TBSl1I1lF,2IL,Ql1l.l.QU,QliS up ,inns Quran-t,,t,.,,5.uQh,t1s, ,the ,case i ill, ,thgo5QPl1.Q111,Q,re:::9QLHP!lt9d.,!LQ.1!1.lh5.,1,1g1wffE,9--klns B SCU y 1 ' ma ' f f ,7 f s ' i w r I I Alder, Billy Angulo, Alfred Bell, Donald Richmond Wichita, Kans. St. Louis Amick, Lon Baxter, Gordon Bentley, Robert Kansas City Bowling Green Forest Green H , , Black, Arline Bornan, James Boydston, Dorothy A Liberty Kansas City Smithville Blanchard, Gerald Bowles, Renile Boyer, Alan Warsaw Liberty Kansas City i 1 Brady, Eugene Brock, Earl Burress, Ralph Warsaw New York, N. Y. Arthur, Nebr. I Bratcher, David Burbridge, Ralph Campbell, Nancy l Morganfield, Ky. Louisiana Lexington Q A V Capps, Willellen Chew, Harvey Crossett, Virginia l Liberty Fall River, Mass. Kearney 5 Carter, Floyd Cole, Farrie Dean, Allan Kansas City Otterville Rochester, N. Y. Page fbffjl-5fX R um--in-th -six 8 nel Egkingttaxeruciaiiunsofa-hfiselreshma-11' iqearf-he-sais-duumadatum esmtp ara-tiev-ewnbliviu 11- unite-ss, the- wdistin-gu-islies-whimsell -'eonespieuotusltq .sw X X 5 s Xt. ,- t . ,X QE 1 1 f 3, file 1 ziiirf' X ES ' f f sw f 7 f . :EZ an 0 M ia s C Q S Dessert, Louis, Pres. Duncan, Bettie Dyer, Ted Kansas City Smithville Warsaw Dexter, Arwayne Duncan, Kenneth Estes, David Frankfort, Kans. Kansas City Ottumwa, Ia. Ewing, john Fritzlen, Ted Gatson, Kathleen Wash., D. C. Liberty Liberty Foote, David Fullhart, Lawrence George, Elizabeth Osaka, japan Kansas City Marceline Gilmer, Martha Hagen, Paul Hattaway, Maxine Liberty Syracuse, N. Y. Kansas City, Kans. Graham, Ann Harrison, Doris Hauk, Dorcas Liberty Owensboro, Ky. Atchison, Kans. Heiser, Robert Hodges, Robert Hodges, Vern Hannibal Omaha, Nebr. Glide, Ore. Hershey' Dorothy Hodges, Stella Holmes, Dorothy Liberty Glide, Ore. Owensboro, Ky. Page hrty-seven efgrgfrffamaiifvaasa,ta A , s - i t a a aw d,- ef P P -M 'H dS h a tla rant attempt at intlividuaitg and eccentric initiative Likewise among Sophumores is U, tident voice we have the suphisticate up emnre, q - - 5 f A I M i 7, Hook, Ronald Jones, Paul Kelly, Richard Denver, Colo. Macon Greenfield, O. Hull, Annabelle Kelly, Minton Kena8Y, Carl Weston Liberty Raytown Lewis, Russell Lynch, Dudley Morgan, Gene i Independence Carrollton Excelsior Springs i Long, Dorothy McMein, Richard Morrison, Doris , Liberty Hannibal Excelsior Sprgs. Neal, Edwin Nuss, Clifford Oberhelrnan, Helen L Kansas City Liberty Wellington Niles, Lloyd Nuss, LaVonne Petty, lack i University City Liberty Liberty i Poynter, Harold Prince, Elizabeth Reynolds, Betty i Cameron Liberty Liberty Price, lohn Ragland, Edwin Rhodes, Elizabeth Okla. City, Okla. Lexington Hardin i Page fifty-eight h . - ' ' H If . . , , . ' Dumas is listrideni voice ni the masses calling for a new deal . . . uiierlnq cat-calls 1n the general tlirectmn of the snppnsedlg subordinate Freshl. Rusk, Harvey Sharp, Addison Smelser, Paul Pueblo, Colo. Lamar, Colo. Poplar Bluff Shanklin, Ben Smart, Lowell Smoot, Jeanne Kansas City, Kans. Kansas City Polo Spencer, Jean Stutler, Bernard Tillman, Robert Kansas City Milan Trenton Stump, Clarence Thomasson, Dudley Trimble, Logan Independence Denver, Colo. Liberty Trotter, Keith Tucker, Paul Wagner, Jayne Kansas City Liberty Kansas City Truex, Everett VanScheetz, Kathryn Walden, Clyde Liberty Ashland, Pa. Liberty Wallace, William Wherritt, Ann Wilkes, lack Wyrick, Mary Hardin Liberty Syracuse, N. Y. Omaha, Nebr. Wells, Paul White. john Williams, Robert Camanche, Ia. Overland Park, Kans. Kansas City effhf Page fifty-nine Us --- s--'--r- 'N' ' f- W1 x S h F h t l the So jiqmre in fall hisgqlgrgs rg QQ L Eluttgfmg up figment-vgllueaglriegqetlyiginriqusrlr0111,.lllQa11p, -fros LLSELQ ' ,LLP i i l l Unphotographed Sophomores Bratton, Francis Liberty Carpenter, Gordon Kansas City Cooper, Earl Liberty Durden, Thomas Omaha, Nebr. Eberts, Byron Holt Kindell, james Liberty Laws, joe Clarksburg Maness, Norval Selby, Donald Sisk, Dorman Tre main, Lester Yale, Alfred c i a l Kansas City Kansas City Springfeld Thompson, William Lawrence, Kans. Liberty Kearney 1 Spa l u d e 11 i i 5 Brewer, Marjorie Hall, Anita Harlow, Lois Hessell, Betty Liberty Liberty Liberty Liberty Robb, Louis Shoemaker, Lawrence Sumpter, Betty Liberty COEQV Liberty Pegg JW j1ntm1:ing,11p .th.E.EB1D.l1.LLSJiIS.LlBIH1 ewaseea estranqslulassgmd SHM Preyident . . . Beverly Amery Vice-Preficlent . . Eunice Wegener Secretazry-Trmfzzref' . . Dwi ght jones 1 i 1 l i ,eshman class . . . ll queer sight t l 4 l l it it heg were during their initiation . . . Les jeunes iilles in flattering hQack cotton hose and clever l l, lt l ll 1 l ll Abbott, Wilburn Amery, Beverly Arnold, Georgia Baker, Fred E., Jr. Berge, Elizabeth Springfield Liberty Weston Richland Kansas City l Adams, Audrey Anderson, Wilburn Ash, Jean Bedard, Camille Ii Lexington Borger, Texas Cordell, Gkla. Pawtucket, R, I. Bibens, David Boisen, Ivan Botts, Mary Elinor Brown, Harry Burkey, William Kansas City Upland, Nebr. Grandview Borger, Texas Salem, Ia. , Blakely, Lloyd Border, Robert Brockhouse, Betty Buckingham, Mildred j Willow Springs Kansas City Kansas City Fort Madison, Ia. l Campbell, William Chapman, Sam Chowning, Zora Cleaver, Cullen Coker, Betty Kansas City Kearney Kansas City Macon Phoenix, Ariz. i Carpenter, Juanita Chewning, Mamie Clarke, Joan Cochran, James J , Liberty Liberty ' Liberty Aurora l, i Conkling, Shirley Cowan, Charles Creason, Eleanor Cunningham, Dean Dickey, Knowles 1 Liberty Liberty Independence Warsaw Hannibal l, Conrad, Jean Cox, Addison Crowley, Lyn Davis, W. li Polo Kansas City Excelsior Springs Independence Unphotographed Freshmen Badgely, Bill Borger, Tex. Fightmaster, Joe Liberty Hunt, Dorothy Glendale, Ariz. Massey, Merle Liberty Chasteen, Nelson Sugar Creek Frantz, John Liberty Israel, Kenneth Bethany Middleton, Richard Liberty Cooper, Myrrelle Liberty Grassick, Harry Topeka, Kans. Jaeger, Ruth Arvada, Colo. Minor, Wayne St. Joseph Creason, Russell Liberty Heath, Marvin Liberty Kellogg, Scott Kansas City Monfort, Walter Neosho Ecklebarger, Kermit Heisner, James Sweet Springs Loar, Eugene Fawcett Mustion, Joe Liberty Middleman, Idaho Holman, Herbert Independence Mann, Dorothy Liberty Page jij5'y-Iwo rl re herets Edmondsm Indepe Goldsberr St. Ji Heagerty, Mon Johnson, Washingt Oakes, M Oliver, L Osborn, J Payne Ja l clever re , sw-we ef fl . Q, QW: X f fz? r ar If , d . . herets perched huriznntallg un their heads . . . Bare knees Cand appendages thereinj placed the hugs in the proper attitude . . . Despi Flin A H ' myw if , iz 'l I 5 V was-N Q . , . ,,.,. r 'Q raw- X .Z e, El' b h lwsaslgitjt Edmondson, Juanita Farrar, Robert Flynn, Robert Franklin, W. W. Giesse, Richard Independence Braymer Kansas City Chillicothe Cincinnati, O. I Eswein, Robert Fleming, Robert Forbes, Robert Garnett, Joe ' East St. Louis, Ill. Bogard Mt. Pleasant, Ia. Hannibal , W'll' atm lla lam Goldsberry, William Guthrie, William Harper, Leland Hart, Marjorie Hauty, George ' x' ' St. Joseph Hickman Mills Butler Liberty Walker, Minn, Goodson, James Hardwicke, Leona Harris, Sybil Hause, David Macon Liberty Peru, Ind. Independence Okelr' Bitfy Heagerty, Harold Hoel, Raleigh Horner, Darlyne Hughes, Ruth Jameson, Paul Demx' UZ' Monett Excelsior Springs St. Joseph Amboy, Ill. N. Kansas City Heath, William Holt-Smith, Duncan Huff, Suzanne Hull, William Los Angeles, Calif. Redlands, Calif. Kansas City Weston Ly' Kiibovflles Johnson, Bruce Jones, Dwight Kindred, Collins Lype, Jefferson McCue, Martha anm a Washington, D. C. Carthage Smithville East St. Louis, Ill. Jamesport , Jones, Barbara Kincaid, Paul Kirchner, Dorothy McCracken, Jeanne Macon Braymer Syracuse Liberty Unphotographed Freshmen IIZEEZEY Oakes, Mary Elinor Stanton, Jack St. Louis Smith, James Liberty Wilson, Jack Kansas City St J ge K Independence Stockwell, Homer Jameson Tremain, Nona Liberty Worthington, John Liberty 'NZLSEO Oliver, Lawrence Liberty Thomas, James Dearborn Vertz, John Buckner York, LaVerne Borger, Tex. Lb rt Osborn, Jean Carrollton Tratebas, Edmund Whipple, A. J. Liberty Youngberg, Glenn St. Louis 1 e Y Payne James Gilliam Valparaiso, Ind, Williams, John St. Louis 0 Page fifiy-llafee I l l e , liiiheir handicapgyiwhg frgsvli sqirglQ,ligml,,LheJ,SQph5,ipswin the trop,,lrq,,,,,,,Mlilg,,,qivB QD!! at .,Il,1.Ei,fIBSl1tL11dJ1.Lli:l55 , .,, t,,,,,, LikBe,,iBl11.?,- 5 ,..., l l ' l L l l l I r l li l McKim, Allan Mantz, Ben Mayhew, Ruth Muchmore, Omer Newman, Fred Grant City Kansas City Mexico Adrian Lock Springs I Manring, Mary Martin, Arthur Miller, Hugh Myers, Daniel l gi McEall Richmond Heights Borger, Texas Hardin , U, ,, ii W Newport, Russell Parkins, William Pulley, Frank Reppert, Warren Roberts, Elmore Springfield Carrollton Cameron Kansas City Providence, R. I, C'Connell, Maurice Payne, john Rendlen, Albert Riney, Earl l i East Hartford, Conn. Gilliam Hannibal Hannibal 1 Robinson, Hugh Rupe, Jacqueline Schick, Eleanor Shaffer, Donald Short, Carl B. , Lathrop Topeka, Kans. t Eldon Kansas City Liberty Rogers, David Scarborough, Terrell Scott, Richard Shornick, Robert f l Ashland, Mass. Liberty Orrick Kansas City l Staats, Dorothy Streeter, Robert Taylor, Hazel Lee Unger, Marie Walker, Melvin l j Meadville Independence Eldon Camden Cainsville Stanley, Lois Strong, Richard Turner, Warren Van Horn, John Bosworth Hannibal Cvreybull, Wyo. Newtown, Conn. Wegener, Eunice Wilkins, Danny Napoleon Louisiana White, Hanley Wyss, Milford Hannibal Richmond Q Pfwfww 1 ETUUENT l,QI:,,, aka Readq im Rene t .,F,,T PL Q HM-mage! Mnxks to 'Make 1 w li Ai in MFG wr X Easement Nextvleek 'im 'ig h Cla' Gi bs X YQ ' N n Pu YB gems Qusiness manager J QQ W d ky 9 0 fl th I 8 9 8 ue Q Eno Wf! 0 e X Yr V Q' 0 2,009 59 X Q I, 66 ep fy 3 2,4 2 gg- tgsxxqg gf-'S XQX X cu P-nf XX X msg: 3 Q 3-2 ' X 9 ' Z 856 3535 , N ff -1? pq, 8 '12 Xxkx 0 N ,-.1 ogfe' EQ fx Q,-4 Qty X fo'-39 4329696 Q 'X N41 X vuaeibe , ,gg ww we ima' iw i'XQZ2 I.,, X These ganna. i:ae0W9 'V E 32 .a b ... 4.4 SE - . Q 5 Q , is 'Q G '- S1553 gg -- E 55 2 E if .5 ,- ,, 'Q Ez-'Z ., E 'E .5 -5 2,04 g v liiam 50 II X Q mm QDf MW 1.5-Q , ,,,,..-- Fiiis ' ' gS Present W-.nmn lo The biggest event of the y tinaliy come oi!-the announ Queenh H of the Tatler Revue - winning skit. Y' Madeline Parrott wa ' queen with Becky Barge : ho Oonkiing as her attends L1h1E,:l1ilf6F. 'heir hand xx 3 1 -4 , . 451 If , W f, f 4 mx .vim , - fff fx Q 7' z K X ,A , : .g. X -1 iff . fx X , 1 N5 Mm' 4 X fiff xx x yffff-112,-w, gm' 5 ' s fav 4 9 .f 3 'Hr 1 McKifr Gran Newpo Spri Robins La Sraats, Mes lu H ., uv X'- f..'4 7.:J5i7 nf-q npr-1-Q-, 'SGP' -vv wr lamlrlqnH,muse5LeLlLimd..QH-Xthlatlc spmis 1Lin1lnwe11 pm11aLLu,..are.admirah1e iI1I'..l1E3LE1L1I11111j charantad' I I 8t1CS Z ,ff ,, flf f 4 2 W Gly i f ff ' M ?4 f -f 1 ,, ' - 2' . f f . f ' ff' f 4 Z Q, if 'fzgffm 3 , mf, f 1 , 74 .1 -f , ..-f 'zu' '-4... '-1 9 .4 1 Q It is the contest that delights us, not the victorgf' Pascal W-W its t QW Don Farris, fb. Danny Wilkins, qb. Clyde Guenther, e, Blnd Roberts, e. Terrell Scarborough, hb. Bill Heath, e, Bob Moore, qb, Russ Drenon, t. Page jijy-Jix , ' iw fffs-Q ' TE Q .T ' 17- K f 4 X f ww ,HM-zazf fiff V' If j..,Q The virtue lies in the struggle, not in the prize. Milnes sf '51 lim Payne, g. Paul Jameson, t. Harold I-leagerty, bb. Elmer Goss, g. CCapt,J Bob Williams, g Bud Anderson, lib. Louie Ortega, hb. Dick Quick, e. six Page jij5'y-seven 37 1 You are never so near to victory as when defeated in a good cause. Beecher .wkxw Shady Westbrook, c. A J Crouch f Bob Williams, g. Q Bland Roberts, c. Page jifly-eight Victurg belongs tn lhe must perseverinqf' Napoleon I if alum, aww 05 ' M-...Q K, ,, 42 A Bob Moore, g. Don Farris, g. fCapt.J Hap Blanchard, f. Clyde Guenther, f. Lyman Norris, g. Page jjj'-nine - Y .c,.,..-..- -.-f ft 1.1. F ,J Y , ., NW ,.,-. -..W -----Q---.r --,- 1 - sv-vrvuiid-754'-F7 ff l wr 'f3'?F2if?3T.T 1E5.'lQ-STKE:13.4T ?a7'PkW?'2 'f-fetvairif 1 . ':'5'fl!Pa3F 455F-- Y H.Q'W'. H-'P' - . U E -- -- ..- 1, -- ..-. . -ILasiaq.- haiaiaa,..liet.aa.aa.l1is..a.ameaiailLb.fLBH0l11QlU1UJlBi1ii1l.1iithn4d.r1is.t.c.n.a11a11.dextti1h.me..'' llflld-B111 Football To go into the individual exploits of the Wil- liam Jewell Cardinals for the last season would be only to reiterate what Taller readers already know. For the first time in the three years of coaching by Henri Godfriaux the Red team did not bag a championship. The forty-man squad played three games be- fore starting its conference schedule. They first trimmed Fort Scott in a game ending 14-0. After leading 13-0 at half-time the Cards dropped a game to the powerful Rockhurst Hawks, 18-13. Ottawa took aclose game from Jewell the next week by a 20-13 score. The annual battle of coaches opened the conference playing at Missouri Valley. Scoring after seven minutes in the first quarter the Car- dinals out-pointed the Vikings with a margin of 6 O. A pass from Gunner Farris to Bobby Moore scored the lone touchdown. A bit overconfidenr, perhaps, the team went northward to Tarkio where the Owls surprised everyone with a 12-6 victory. Scarborough scored Jewell's touchdown. Out-gaining Baker by some 50 yards the Cards, nevertheless, lost by a lopsided 19-6 SCOIC. Roberts was the outstanding player of the game, gaining 100 yards himself. Culver-Stockton, eyes set on ruining a Jewell Home-coming, barely eked out a 7-6 victory by scoring on a long pass. A pass from Moore to Roberts turned Jewell's scoring trick. In the season finale the Cardinals ruffled their feathers and securely trounced the Central Eagles to the tune of 20-0. Captain Goss, Don Farris, and Bobby Moore played their final games for William Jewell. Post-season all-conference selections included Elmer Goss at tackle and Bud Anderson at half- back. Bob Williams was placed on the second team. Basketball The William Jewell Cardinals just couldn't get going very often throughout the basketball season this year and ended the season rather low in the conference standings. However, they did give some of the higher ranking teams a good case of the jitters now and then. For the first time in four years R. E. fDadj Bowles took over the coaching job and guided the boys through the season. One headline proved to be a consistently use- ful one after almost every game, Roberts leads scorers. At the end of the season, newspaper- man Parke Carroll placed Roberts on his all- conference team in preference to Hobart Lewis, tall center of the National Intercollegiate Champions, the Tarkio Owls. Non-conference games were won against Rockhurst. The conference opener was lost to Central, 36-30. Culver-Stockton out-pointed the Cards in a 32-25 game. Then the Tarkio Owls coasted to a 42-19 victory. A pleasant diversion came when the Red team laced Missouri Valley, 38-35. This loss prevented the Vikings from ranking next to the top. On a road trip the team then lost to Drury and Westminster. Im- mediately following this, Westminster came to Brown gymnasium and received quite a surprise, the Cards winning by a 38-31 margin. Subse- quent losses to Valley and Tarkio ended the season. In the Parke Carroll all-star selection Captain Don Farris received honorable mention. His steady ball playing, which makes him a star, kept the Cardinals under control even in losing. Next year's captain will be Bland Roberts, the choice of the returning players. Page sixty HB , . 6 . 4 f l , pf, A-,t t .?,, if x aa 2? '-wat Zi 4 at G fa IL SII vw K1 T vs P ,J ,, ed gh he re. 1e, ell by EO eir les is, Tor ed ilf- nd the vls ion ey , om th e fm- t to ise, ase- the ain l-Iis ept the My Perseverance and audacitq usuallq win. lleluzq V? ini M. ., N 41 wma .A X sv.. A 9w fb 1 -are F9 .+. Q 5 5 i 414, 3 6 5 ,, ti , it 6 Q wb Q14 wi Jewell's live-man tennis team, captained by George QSonnyj Brown, was held back by several factors this year, but in spite of these things it turned in a good brand of tennis against many stronger opponents. Playing on the team besides Captain Brown were Ellis Gover, number two man on the team, Kenny Davis, Clyde Guenther, and Bob Grayson. Teaming up to compete in doubles competition were Brown and Gover. By means of a rating of the players and by a Page sixty-one ahh, AJ series of challange matches the tennis team was chosen. Anyone could advance who could de- feat the person ranked just above him. Thus the team was composed of the best players on the Hill. Wherever the track team went the courtmen followed, playing matches against the following schools of the conference, Tarkio, Central, and Missouri Valley. They also played matches with Maryville State Teachers College and Kansas City CKansasj junior College. 'lil , I N ffm, .,- , A .. II, ll e runners are treading upon each other's heels . . Woe he unto him who stops to tie his shoestrings. Earlgle K N , . , . . , . 1 W f fn i f -Al QE! f Z ,Y - -f W . hr' ff f' ' W'-' 4. Z, .X L ,,' ,, .N 'W i lj jj 'Q ...nigh as Z -..Q ,g ' 2.71 I ,W-J' Z? a f af , 4 ,t . - - -- 5 . - -ga-M .. -1 My ' sv ret Q ,' see' . XfU 1-' i W, W2 W e aff' , t WAV! ' Q a V f ts'?4jf-Msg. gs, , 4' X , 5 4, 'f' '-'Q f ,. f 7 , V f A Z ' .' X ' ,. ,,,. ,, - . f 3 f x' ' r 1' ' . f ' f . V ,Q ,,,, Ng I X' al, , , W 5 as 533. Q ,gf it ., 1 MQW sh 'E' to ' f 2 f -1 ff 1 Vll. as , .. '- f t , 11. .1 ,,.. az? ': IEW X ' - ' lf ' f . 1' , ' V .... f t - , . n , ' ' f ' - W . I to is fi A 't , La f 4 is Ea 5, gf ' ea a t . - . 4 f at , ,Q Q i V ' - B, it , V f f ' J' , , ' as - ' f. f . 1 a ..,, f as A - , .gs Z x V V , 4 5 jj 1:5 1 , , 1 - ,y.,...rf,-, EIL, . , f N . Z W . ' a ' - L ' 'S' ,a 4 a ' ff' f' , Thus Z A 5 V ' 5, l., X , A 1 ..a. 2.3 s 5 A M , .ma , , L - A31 y Z! .,- Q , R 1, - ga .. -Q, A ,P I I ,Q . .....,f , B' i X . ' ' H 'Y' A Myji x.,i,s-, ,.a.a,!., ,j ' ,Z My vi' ff a ff L A .... .RX I 6 N ' 'sg ..., 4 Et? , .Y With about twenty-five men reporting to Dad Bowles at the beginning of the track season, the Williain Jewell Cardinals opened their competi- tion with a dual meet with Maryville State Tea- chers College. Several dual meets with confer- ence opponents followed this meet. The red- clad cindermen failed to show much in the way of team strength against any of these opponents. In spite of this team weakness, the individual results were quite different. The team developed several stars and showed some of the last year's stalwarts. Listed among the recruits was Howard Wilctux, a quarter-miler of some repute. One of the smoothest dash men to be seen on any team this season was Terrell Scarborough. His smooth running was beautiful to watch. Bud Anderson, another first year man, showed up nicely in the Track high jump, the broad jump, and in the dashes. He won several points for Dad and the team. Don Farris was one of the veterans whose spirit and ability did wonders for the team. Bland Roberts was hampered by a game leg muscle most of the season and seldom got started in the sprint events. However, his performance in the field events gained more points for Jewell than any other man. Always a competitor in the high jump, he won points in that event. He ranked at the top in both the discus and the shot put. At the time of this writing he is undefeated for the season in both of these events. Although the team didn't go far this year, it did offer to the squad good training, training physically and training in sportmanship. Page rixly-lwo IO WCZII. man must acquire a certain number of points in Ulf. V ' X. ' - ,-1u'..-:'. 1'5- 'V'- ' -. '4' P'f'1'l'- F j'Y -'.11i l1u'!n.-3sQx-..L..:.-vi.,gikihvf-A-2' . , EZ, ,-,,.,,.. - -. - f ,, V. . ...,, hilQ.....--- J .W ,rstrung..mmqMu..hrealcurhiridgalligg inghundg that might gndmj ann. wma shes. eam. spirit Bland uscle n the the than high nked put. ll for tr, it ining y-two NJ Club When any athlete first comes to college one of his first thoughts about athletics is concerning the award given for participating in athletics. At William Jewell the award is a letter and the sweater. The beautiful red sweater with a black upon it is a token which any athlete is proud The College athletic committee has a definite set of rules which govern the awarding of these letters. In football and basketball a player must playarequired number of minutes. This makes eligible for consideration. In tracka one meet. In tennis one must win one match to gain this eligibility. However, there is yet more to getting a letter. The player must pass the board of control. He must have maintained an attitude worthy ofhonor. It his attitude has been all wrong he is not awarded the letter and sweater. That is why wearing the red sweater with the black means so much to a man, and why aman who wears it is admired by his associates and acquaintances. Page iixty-lfwee The Club is made up of those who have gained letters here at William Jewell. Its members are leaders in athletics. It does much to promote a good attitude upon the part of team members. It upholds the tradition of William Jewell-it upholds the place of William Jewell in intercollegiate athletics. Officers and members for 1939-40 included the following: Preiidcm . Vice- Prendenl Secrem ry . Treaizzrei' . Bud Anderson George Brown A. Crouch Louis Dessert Russell Drenon Elmer Goss Ellis Gover Clyde Guenther Harold Heagerty Bill Heath . Don Farris . Fred Farris . Bob Moore Frank Blanchard Paul Jameson Lyman Norris Lewis Ortega Jim Payne Dick Quick Bland Roberts Terrell Scarborough Wellington Westbrook Danny Wilkins Bob Williams A C -1 -P ' i l l A 'fl d ' iflz. HDd...lhB..ACl9I'S..AIfl.,l5,..,lU--1IBIlI'U!5lll.G.Q-111l5L.l!!3.fil!.HL1l-..LllLl1Elr,...9LlMlHl 't. ...l-ile. .walt all iii pain arid sorrows -is a...h.eQut1u..a11.., .PTBGIUHS 9 l Dramalics l ' Under the capable direction of Miss Virginia A D. Rice and the management of the William Jewell Players, the dramatic department has had a most successful season of presentations. l The following members served as officers of ' the Players this year: Prariclefzl ..... . H. Arnold Smith Vne-Prorirlezzr . . Patty Lee Brandom l Ser.-Tffonr .... . . Vernon Osborne i A. Bni'f12e5.s' flflnnnger ........ Don Bell A557 BllJ'fl76.l'J' Manager .... Averill Boison i l The dramatic activities began with a series of related one-act plays comprising an evening of l l . . . T uninterrupted dramatic entertainment. The se- ries, Youth Looks at Life Through Dramaf' in- J l i cluded three plays, each depicting a phase of mod- I l ern living and the problems involved. J The cast of B1'enn', the first play, included: John Curtis .... Vernon Osborne ll Martha Curtis . . Dorothy Jane Collins 7 Grandma Curtis . . Patty Lee Brandom l Stella .... . . Elizabeth Prince 3 Betty ....... Beverly Amery Jim ........ Ben Shanklin l The second play, Pence I Give Unto Yon, had as N l . members of its cast the following: 1 Joseph ......... Earl Lee Marta . . Barbara Bogard Peter . . Robert Shornick , lljj Alex ........ Lon Amick Soldier ...... H. Arnold Smith . These casts with Marvin Marks, Beebs Down- Qr ing, Don Bell, and Carl Kenagy, were members l of the double cast of the third play, Twenlietb Cenlnry Lullaby, an unusual play of symbolic l l Qr pantomime and tableau, the voices of the other 2 group were heard by radio. llf In addition to their success here, the plays l l 1 T were presented at the B. S. U. Convention in St. r s Louis and at the Calvary Baptist Church in Kan- sas City, Missouri. J The fall production brought with it thrills and 1 . I. J. lil r suspense in the form of the Broadway hit, Donnie Door. It was presented by the following cast: r Avery ...... Patty Lee Brandom Telson . . . . Camille Bedard Louise . . Elizabeth Ann George William . . . Charles Cowan l - rl l nature. While one group portrayed the action in. Anne Darrow . . . Shirley Conkling Victoria Van Bret . Dorothy Jane Collins Caroline Van Bret . . . Barbara Bogard Mr. Chase ..... Russell Creason . Elmore Roberts . H. Arnold Smith Dr. John Sully ..... Lon Amick Lambert ...... Robert Shornick The stage setting deserves especial attention, incurring a great amount of time, work, and ex- pense. It was probably the most elaborate set ever used by the William Jewell Players and was done in the spacious, richly furnished, over-stuffed fashion of 1880. The crowning achievement of the year was the production of Thornton Wilder's Onr Town. Thanks to Miss Rice's tireless efforts and the co- operation of a splendid cast, Onr Town was as big a hit with Jewell audiences as it was in its Mortimer Neff . Rip Van Bret . long run on Broadway. Everyone is by now familiar with the play as the casually-told story of the citizens of a small town in New Hampshire-their lives-their deaths-their problems-and their joys. The main feature of the play is that there is no stage setting at all and no properties, the continuity being offered by the Stage Manager. This part was played ably by Earl Lee and the characters of his story: The Gibbs' family .... Camille Bedard Barbara Bogard Elizabeth Ann George Don Bell The Webb family ..... Jerry Ralls Patty Lee Brandom Russell Creason Jean Conrad The sheriff . . . . Lon Amick Choir director . . . Robert Shornick Quartet . . Charles Schaefer Claudine Ross Mary Louise Manring George Harper Thus ended the William Jewell Players' Pro- ductions of 1939-40, their success being due to the direction of Miss Rice, the efforts of the Business Manager, the co-operation of the mem- bers of the casts of the plays, and the unfailing response of the Jewell audiences. Pnge sixty-four r ino, o ling .lins gard ison merts nith nick nick :ion, ex- set was lffed the 'own. co- ,s as 1 its .y as small their The stage nuity A part rs of edard ogard eorge 1 Bell Ralls adom eason onrad lmick mrnick aaefer Ross tnring iarper Pro- ue to if the mem- failing jf-four ivinq 9 Q is k emphasis to those roqal virtues and those stormy passions which swag the destines oi men. Irving 4 5 Z The membership of the William Jewell Players is as follows: Bill Alder Beverly Amery Lon Amick Wilma Aubuchon Gordon Baxter Camille Bedard Don Bell Becky Berge Barbara Bogard Robert Bentley Averill Boisen Mary E. Botts James Brady Patty Lee Brandom Earl Brock Mildred Buckingham Peggy Burroughs Biron Bush Zora Chowning Joan Clarke Betty Coker Shirley Conkling Page Jixtyyive Jean Conrad Charles Cowan Addison Cox Russell Creason Beebs Downing Juanita Edmondson John Edmund Virginia Fowler Eliz. Ann George Gordon Gilbert Ann Eliz. Graham Bill Guthrie George Harper James Harris Marjorie Helm Jim Herring Raleigh Hoel Darlyne Horner John Howard Annabel Hull Richard Kelly Carl Kenagy Vance Kirkland Geraldine Kleppinger Earl Lee Dorothy Long Paul Madsen Mary Lou Manring Ben Mantz Marvin Marks Helen McCampbell Biggs Dan Myers Maurice O'Connell Vernon Osborne Bill Parkins Ruth Peters Virignia Pixlee Rosemary Pound Eliz. Prince Elmore Roberts Claudine Ross David Rogers Jacqueline Rupe Eleanor Schick Stockwell Sears Ben Shanklin Addison Sharp Bob Shornick Lowell Smart Paul Smelser H. Arnold Smith Jeanne Smoot Jean Spencer Lois Stanley Bernard Stutler Martha Tabb Hazel Lee Taylor Keith Trotter Everett Truex Eunice Wegener Ann Wherritt Jack Wilkes Martha Witthaus Alfred Yale - f-'i Aff'WaTF'i1f:?f-:naw-s. if-ZYai ik il fif ixgiif3'.'3!?fg':7 !''- i fff f5iFi'5E'5FVi::ir334 '?'fr'' 1H-?r-sfff.2ei-er5fFwrE.'rsriff.- an15ii?ff?'T2'ii3fmiiffii?-QW:-Y2W1? f1:f5'ri'4'if .-..-. ,,,., . . Debate is the death ol conversation. Ludwig Forensics Forensic activity on the William Jewell cam- pus this year has bubbled and boiled enthusiasti- cally. It has not only fired the forensic squad with a new pep but it has also created a genuine interest in forensics on the Part of the student body. Old students Qwho last year felt that Breckenridge and Winger, chosen America's in- ternational debate team, had skyrocketed William Jewell to the pinnacle of forensic achievementj willingly admitted that the 1940 squad had some- thing to be proud of when this year's schedules were announced. New students marveled at the doings of P. Caspar Harvey and his five varsity debaters. Overshadowed by the stellar achievements of the traveling quintet were the splendid debates participated in by the other varsity men and women. Chosen from forty-three candidates early in September by Debate Coach Amery, the forensic squad was set to work immediately on the national Pi Kappa Delta question: Resolved that the United States should adopt a policy of strict isolation in regard to all nations outside the western hemisphere engaged in civil or inter- national conflict. Practice debates, pitting squad members against squad members, pairing team- mates against teammates, and squad discussions sent WilliamJewe1l debaters victorious through the Kirksville tournament, with the Cardinal debaters dropping only two debates in fifteen encounters. The Pittsburg tournament again saw Jewell debaters turn back varsity teams from four states to return to the campus with a record of ten victories in the contest. Teams journeyed to Marshall to debate Missouri Valley College, and these same teams were host to debaters from Kansas City, Kansas, Junior College, as well as to numerous other college teams. Sixteen varsity debaters gave William Jewell 138 'intercollegiate debates for the 1939-40 season-the largest number of debates in any season in the debate history of William Jewell. Eleven debaters from the varsity squad-Adams, Campbell, Grassick, Kenagy, Kugler, Martin, Parrott, Ragland, A. Rendlen, C. Rendlen, and Sidlinger -won over seventy-five per cent of their decision debates for the season. The varsity debate squad for 1940, not includ- ing the traveling teams, was: David Bratcher . . Morganfield, Ky. Earl E. Brock . . . New York City Nancy Campbell . . . Lexington Carl Kenagy . . Raytown Betty Kugler . . Gorin Arthur Martin ..... St. Louis Gene Moore .... Kansas City Maurice O' Connell . Hartford, Conn. Albert Rendlen .... Hannibal Charles Rendlen .... Hannibal Warren Turner . . Greybull, Wyo. The traveling teams included: Madeline Parrott . Rapid City, S. D. Audrey Adams . . . Lexington Harry Grassick . . Topeka, Kans. Edwin Ragland .... Lexington William Sidlinger . Hutchinson, Kans. The men's team, Sidlinger, Ragland, and Grassick, traveled in thirteen states, represented William Jewell in the men's division of the Pacific States Tournament at Redlands, California, and tangled with the crack teams of various state universities and colleges along the circuitous route which took them seven thousand miles through the United States and Canada. The women's traveling team, composed of Miss Parrott and Miss Adams, set out on March 5 for Seattle-embarking on an eleven-thousand mile trip which took them from California to Massachusetts, from Mexico to Montreal, and back to a waiting campus on April 10, five weeks later-the longest debate trip ever made by a women's team in the history of American debating. Accompanied by P. Caspar Harvey, the girls were joined at the tournament in California by the men's team. The debating quintet and Mr. Harvey were guests of Hubert Eaton at his home in Glendale, California, and of Mary Pickford and Eddie Cantor in their Hollywood homes. They were entertained by Earl Carroll at his famous Restaurant where they were photographed with Joe E. Brown and num- erous other moving-picture celebrities. The girls had dinner at Antoine's in New Orleans, crossed south of the border into Mexico, meandered up through the nation's capital to New York where Page sixty-six ,A M, . 5-V-.,1,.,. .-v. 4 .. , Av. I J. -- 4 1 -If -vs-NN,-yn' pv'....'v-- , ,wvsqb Kal, h wr Y ,d- ind ted the mia, :ate ous iles of rch and l IO and :eks ny a ican vey, in ting bert and heir il by they um- girls ssed tl up here y-.fix Speaking against time has become one of the line arts. Sumner W ZX 'X 6075 'WN they climbed the Statue of Liberty, journeyed to Boston to debate Boston University, crossed the Canadian line for a glimpse of Montreal, and looped back through Detroit to Missouri. Guests of many prominent alumni along the way, Miss Adams and Miss Parrott were honored guests at alumni dinners in Washington, New York, and St. Louis. They were interviewed and photographed by newspaper reporters in every city they visited, and were literally swamped in Los Angeles and in Boston by an enthusiastic press. Page sixly-seven In New York Miss Parrott and Miss Adams were given the honor of talking over the Blue network of the National Broadcasting Company from station WJZ, and were heard throughout the United States. The picture which accompanies this article was taken at the time ofthe broad- cast. Miss Audrey Adams won second place as an orator in the Pacific Coast Tournament, which was the highest recognition any member ofthe squad attained during the year. ,-r -- -'A' -W 4 --uns.-ga. 5 s - ,, ,H I. ' r---,,,,, nun: , , , . .- ' '-v',q.g.6' 'MQ1f1q3':mmse:K'.aan:nellV'- rf , fair ' rw R WM N X KXK MK W M G A X IX if X QQ AX pw!! 'Uv 4 fm 1 gg D ffm Q99 Nl, Exif Wm E yx!SQ+ f fM g K KW N W ZKM 5 M Aww xxbxx X KN mg W2 XX XX M W1 ff iw i V ' as J, E ls'-11.5 --Eg ,rm Urqanizatinns 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 8 d I1 it a a fl S1 51 4 I The best ot all governments is that teaches us to govern ourselves. Goethe 'Ha . Se s, ' X' , s 3' Q . Q djs., A :: .V V, ,,.. 5 .1.: X AM .- X j X X X N K if S I S , .. ,K X Student Senate The Student Senate, -Iewell's form of student government, is the ofiicial link between the stu- dent body and the administration of the college. It is the official representative of the student body in all matters that pertain to the student body as a whole. No measure can be brought before the faculty and administration for consideration except through the Senate. The Senate controls all student body elections and sponsors generally all student activities at large. Members of the Student Senate during 1939- 40 were: Page Jixty-nine Prerident of the Student Body Wiley Thorne, Chairman tex-officioj Prerident of the Senior Clem Gene Hollmann VieeP-refident of the Senior Clem H. Arnold Smith Pmrident of the junior Clan Wellington Westbrook Vice-Preiident of the junior Clan Charles Goodson Prefident of the Sophomore Clary Louis Dessert Prefident of the Freflanttzn Cinfi' Beverly Amery, Secretary gc 5' JI l I I 'l'l'alent and worth are the nnlg eternal grounds of distinction. Sedgwick , .. --f--- h :ffl WZ., . V .....,,v,.,., ..,... Ta., .....,., ..l,.,- -.W lleons Panaeqis l - f --f . .t-. :ntl The outstanding sen- ior men of the year are known as Aeons. Mem- bership in this honorary organization is one of the greatest achieve- ments a senior man can attain. Working quietly and inobtrusively, their service to the college is immeasureable. Aeons during the past year have been: H. Arnold Smith Carl Hunker Eugene Hollmann James Harris Wiley Thorne Bearing the name Panaegis and with the emblem ofa Greek Woman as symbol, five senior girls compose this honorary organi- zation, which has as its purpose the furthering of the best interests of William Jewell women. Miss Ruth Lindsey and Miss Virginia D. Rice have been the faculty sponsors. The members were: Ann Margaret Bell Patty Lee Brandom Nadine Sanders Helen Louise Biggs Margaret Burrroughs Page seventy g sen- :ar are Mem- norary me of Zhieve- an can quietly , their Zollege g the been: iith -r iann is ne name with Greek 31, five impose organi- s as its thering ests of vomen. :ey and '. Rice faculty were: Bell idom Liers Biggs 'oughs fenly - in All modern science is a threshold Frank Beta Lambda is an honor- ary biology club for girls. Organized in 1927 at Wil- liam Jewell, it is made up of girls interested in biology. Four terms of biology with a high scholastic rating and a desire for further biological study are required for mem- bership in the organization. Beta Lambda is a member of the Missouri Academy of Science. The officers and members for 1939-40 were: Preiiefent, Bessie Burkhardt, Vice-Prey ident, Syrena Tucker, Secre- tary-Treezrzzrer, Nadine San- ders, Faculty Spomory, Miss Olive Thomas, Dr. C. J. Elmore, Madeline Parrott, Nancy Ramirez, Katherine Summers, Betty Sumpter. The men's biology club, organized in 1924, became the Lambda chapter of Beta Beta Beta, national biology fraternity, in 1927. In 1934 the organization was adapted to meet the qualifications of the Missouri Academy of Science. A candidate for membership must have a high scholastic standing in biology and an earnest desire for further biological investi- gation. Officers and members for 1939-40 were: Pre5ie1'ef2l, james Ragan, Seeremfj'-T1'efzr mer, Wendell Rainwater, Ffzmlzy Sponsor, Prof. james Smith, Kenneth Duncan, Paul Hagan, James Harris, Wiley Thorne, Howard Wil- cox. Page feventy-one Q 'fin 1 B l 4 l Science is nothing but trained and organized common sense. Huxleg W Sigma Pi Sigma Sigma Pi Sigma, a national honorary physics OFFICERS FOR 1939 40 society, was founded in 1921 by a group of stu- Pmjdml. .... Fred Farms dents and professors of physics. The group ex- Vm,-Pmjdew i D Ohm L Tucker panded to a national organization, and in 1930 Sewemry u Wllllam K Lmvlu it was brought to the campus of William Jewell. TVMJIWW I i Ohm G Lmvlu Since that time Sigma Pi Sigma has been an ac- Faulty Admw, I . Prof- Paul C Sharrah tive organization, the present membership being the largest number that the William Jewell chap- ter has had. It is the purpose of Sigma Pi Sigma to stimu- late in interested students a desire for more ac- curate information concerning nature's machines, and to assist in training them to be more com- prehensive observers of nature's phenomena. The activities of the organization consist of field trips to nearby points of interest, and both open and closed meetings, at which time talks are given either by members of the group or by guest speakers. The year's activities are closed each year by a picnic. ' A I,'7f-1... .. -..,.,.-.- -- Other members are: Frank Blanchard Patty Lee Brandom George Brown Russell Drenon Ted Dyer Vance Kirkland Marvin Marks Lawrence Shoemaker Prof. E. Davis Dr. F. G. Edson The stutlq of science teaches qcunq men tn think Theta Chi Delta Theta Chi Delta is an honorary chemical fra- ternity, the purpose of which is to promote the continued study of chemistry. It is composed of under-graduate and graduate students with a major or minor in chemistry. Entrance require- ments are five terms of chemistry with a BH average. The organization was formerly local, being called the Khem Club, and became affiliated with the national organization in 1931 when Al- pha Nu chapter was installed on the campus. At the bi-monthly meetings talks are given by the members on related subjects. Alpha Nu chapter sent Glen Adams as its offi- cial delegate to the eighth Biennial Convention, meeting in April in Carthage, Illinois. Page Jeventy-fbree OFFICERS EOR 1939-40 Prerident .... Wiley Thorne Vice-Pwridenl . . . Vance Kirkland Secrelmfy . . . james Harris Louis Dessert Cspring termj T7'6dI7lf67 . . . Glen Adams Reporter . . . jack Barnes Faculty SIUOIZJO1' . . . Dr. E. G. Edson Other members are: Lawrence Fullhart john Linvill William Linvill Howard Wilcox Prof. E. Davis Prof. Henri Godfriaux Prof. Paul Sharrah .fir In while stutlq of the classics teaches them to express thoughts. Mill Shana Sigma Tau Delta, honorary creative writing fraternity, presented as the crowning achievement of the year's work a publication of literary con- tributions by members of Mu Beta Chapter on the campus. This anthology was appropriately entitled, A Manu Reach, and a quotation from Browning's Andrea Del.S'a1'z'0 was the inspiration. Contained within were selections in the following groupings: Expressions of Worship, Life, Nature, War, Love, and Humor. The significance of the publication can best be stated by a quotation from the preface: In this thin volume Sigma Tau Delta has tried to give you the best thoughts of youth groping for ex- pression, reaching toward the white flame of creative genius. Sigma Tau Delta meets regularly to discuss literary topics and analyze the manuscripts of its members. Eleven new members were initiated during the year. In April the organization sponsored a musicale featuring the jubilee Singers, who presented a variety of negro spirituals and popular numbers. Proceeds from this enterprise went to the fund Tau Ueha for the publication of the anthology and to bene- fit the singers. Officers and members for 1959-40 were: Prerident . . . Patty Lee Brandom Vice-President . . Nancy Ramirez Sec.-Treat .... Beebs Downing Barbara Bogard Bessie Burkhardt Dorothy jane Collins Gordon Gilbert George Harper james Harris Paul Madsen Eleanor Payne Nadine Sanders H. Arnold Smith Mary Wyrick Alfred Yale Faculty members were: Dr.j. P. Fruit Mr. P. Caspar Harvey Mrs. P. Caspar Harvey Miss Virginia D. Rice Mr. Franklin T. Walker Mrs. Franklin T. Walker Page .reventywar ' fJ -.-Q spas,-f-...----. , . .,..,:, ,,,, - -'.r,fr-.g..-,-rv ...-..... .. Q Nothing proves so hurtful to a man's constitution as anundeliveretl speech. Panmur '1'ffsf?QQ -' '! iii 1 V21 jk .- Pi Kappa llelta jewell's chapter of Pi Kappa Delta, national honorary forensics fraternity, has achieved for its members widespread fame this year. At the pres- ent time there are fifteen students and five faculty in ,Iewell's chapter who are entitled to wear Pi Kappa Delta keys. The purpose of the organization is to stimu- late progress in, and to promote the interests of intercollegiate oratory, debate and public speak- ing by encouraging a spirit of intercollegiate fel- lowship, of brotherly cooperation and interest, and by conferring upon deserving candidates badges varied and graduated according to metit and achievement. Badges are awarded in the de- grees of Fraternity, Proficiency, Honor, and Special Distinction. The three orders in which one may receive a degree are Debate, Oratory, and Instruction. The highest award is the diamond key of Special Distinction. Madeline Parrott is the only student who may wear the diamond key for dis- tinguished forensic achievement. Prof. joe S. Amery is the third man in the history of the col- lege to be entitled to the two-diamond award. A list of the members appears opposite, with the degree and order of each member: Page Jezfentyyfzze .NN Audrey Adams Fraternity in Debate and Oratory Barbara Bogard David Bratcher Nancy Campbell Beebs Downing Fraternity in Oratory Fraternity in Debate Honor in Debate Fraternity in Oratory Harry Grassick Fraternity in Debate and Oratory Carl Kenagy Fraternity in Debate and Oratory Mary E. Kugler Earl Lee Arthur Martin Gene Moore Madeline Parrott Edwin Ragland Albert Rendlen Charles Rendlen William Sidlinger Warren Turner Among the faculty: Prof. joe S. Amery Debate, Prof. E. Davis Dr, P. Fruit Presidentj. F. Herget Prof. P. Caspar Harvey Fraternity in Debate Proficiency in Oratory Fraternity in Debate Honor in Debate Special Distinction in Debate Honor in Debate Fraternity in Oratory Fraternity in Debate Fraternity in Debate Honor in Debate Fraternity in Debate Special Distinction in Oratory, and Instruction Prohciency in Debate Honor Honor Special Distinction in Instruction - Q--ulnvp nav.--an --'y...-...-Q,-..... - - I il i l i E i i r 6 V v i l I L if ,' if f - 1,4 , Serve mankind, and gnu serve gnursellf' Bulwer-Lgllon Alpha Phi Omega is a National Service Frater- nity composed of young men who have had Boy Scout training. The purpose of A.P.O. is to as- semble college men in the fellowship of the Scout Oath and Law, to develop friendship and to promote service to humanity. The four major fields of service are: to the student body and fac- ultyg to youth and communityg to members ofthe Edwin Clatworthy . Bill Wallace . Ernst Tomory . John Edmund . Charles Cowan Alpha Phi llmeqa OFFICERS FOR 1939-40 Preridem' . . . Vice-President . Secretary . . . Teeezizzrer . . I-Iirtoriezzz . ACTIVES Charles Rendlen Fraternityg and to the nation as participating citi- zens. Alpha Phi Omega was founded at Lafayette College in 1925. It is the only National Service Fraternity in existance and it has grown more swiftly since its founding than any other organi- zation bearing a Greek letter name. Alpha Mu Chapter which is located at William Jewell was founded December 28, 1934 by Judge E. E. Kirkland of Liberty. Alpha Mu has fol- lowed the raternity's expansion program by in- creasing its chapter roll by 250 percent during the past school year. Among the services rendered by this chapter to the college were the cleaning of the swimming pool, raising and lowering of the Flag, and placing of name-plates on the pic- tures of jewell's immortals in the Gymnasium. Edwin Clatworthy Charles Cowan Knowles Dickey john Edmund Bob Farrar jim Herring Bob Holland Paul Jameson Dick Kelly Vance Kirkland Dan Myers john Price Dick Quick Gerald Ralls Albert Rendlen Bill Sidlinger Ernst Tomory Bill Wallace Hanley White Will Wyant PLEDGES Harry Brown Bill Campbell Bill Heath Marvin Heath Charles Goodson Harry Grassick Ed Ragland Warren Reppert Paul Tucker Page seventy rzx Ullctors are the onlg honest hgpoorites . . . their verg thoughts are not their owo. Hazlitt Alpha Alpha Psi Omega, a national honorary dra- matics fraternity, has been an active participant in Jewell life since 1932, when Beta Pi Cast was installed on the campus. The organization en- courages and honors students who do outstand- ing work in the arts ot' acting and stage tech- nique. The purpose ofthe Beta Pi Cast of Alpha Psi Omega is to stimulate interest in dramatic activi- ties in Williain Jewell, to secure for the college all the advantages, and mutual helpfulness pro- vided by the means of electing students to mem- bership, and to serve as a reward for their Page seventy-revere Psi Umega worthy efforts in participating in the plays staged by the dramatic organizations of the college. The officers and members of 1939-40 of Beta Pi Cast are as follows: Director . . . Gene Hollmann Sffzge zlflfzmzger . . Barbara Bogard Bzzrinert Mfzmzger . H. Arnold Smith Pfompfer . . . Patty Lee Btandom Miss Virginia D. Rice Ann Margaret Bell Dorothy 'lane Collins Beebs Downing Marvin Marks A newspaper should he the maximum ot inlnrmatmn, and the minimum ot comment Cehrlen z rf'-.vfxw 'A AFV' W 'M W N: T A I I , , II u I The Student The William Jewell Slzzciezet, the weekly publication of the students, is controlled by the Board of Student Publications. A Business Manager is elected each spring for the ensuing year. The student body chooses three associated editors who serve as assistants for a semester, at Patty Lee Brandom ................... Editor Bob Hoel ......,......... Business Manager Associate Editors Jane Richardson Gene Moore Jimmie Cary Reporters Arline Black Willellen Capps Elizabeth Prince Darlyne Horner Bob Shornick Carl Short Lois Stanley Grace Weber Special Features Bessie Burkhardt David Hawley George Harper Joyce Mallett Claudine Ross Nadine Sanders Sports Bob Grayson Bob Williams Columnists ............. . .............. .... ? 'P the end of which a committee composed of fa- culty members and the editor selects one of the three to become editor for the next semester. Bob Hoel was Business Manager during 1939-40, and Patty Lee Brandom and Jimmie Cary were Editors. EClii0I .............. Jimmie Cary Business Manager ................ Bob Hoel Associate Editors ..... Vernon Osborne Charles Rendlen Mary Wyrick THE STAFF Arline Black Willellen Capps Bessie Burkhardt George Harper Claudine Ross Bob Grayson Harvey Chew Page seventy-eight . . Y ,H --seed -- --H ,-... ...sin f1 3-- 2511? gag-7tT. '.'T '- 'JiT'f'-ff' -14-- WI, ', g, '-,LI-if '1 '! - f W V ufiet gout tacts tirst, then gnu can distort 'em as gnu please. Mark Twain g 'N ,J fmt- 'V- 'Q' 'SQD-f 'VS' p E if The Tatler The Tatler, William jewellls annual, is pub- lished each year by members of the junior Class. According to an amendment to the Constitution, passed this year, the Editor and Business Manager are chosen from a Sophomore Board of the pre- vious year, and thus have had experience in the mechanics of the yearbook. The 1940 Taller was born May 5, 1959, at the annual spring election. During the summer it grew and developed and had achieved a good start when school opened in the fall. Due in great measure to the kind of interest which the student body took in its nurture, it slowly gained strength during the winter months. With the coming of spring, it gained new life and blos- somed quickly under the care of its many patrons. Thus with mingled feelings of pride and hesita- tion we now present the 1940 Tatler, product of the efforts of the junior Class of William Jewell College. The staff of the Taller wishes to express its deep appreciation of the unfailing interest and help so willingly given by Mr. George Beamer Page Jezfenty-nizze and the individuals of the Press, by the advisors from Burger-Baird Engravers, and, especially, by the student body as a whole. For your constant cooperation we thank you. Members of the student body who worked directly with the Taller and composed the Tatler staff for 1939-40 were: Erlifor-in-Chief . . Beebs Downing . Marvin Marks Gene Moore Vernon Osborne Claudine Ross Bzzrineir Mmmger . Fealznfe Eciilon . . Spam' Effllor . A157 Bfzrfzzerr illfzzmger Cozzlribufizzg Efflimlili Art Eciitofr P!J0f0gl'zl!7f7j' Membm' of the Sfpboflzoz 'e Bmw! . Jimmie Cary Doryce Robinson Bessie Burkhardt Bettie Duncan . Don Bell Doryce Robinson Alan F. Boyer Paul O. Madsen Everett Truex . Willellen Capps Edwin Ragland 1-'if--fff-f' -fF?9f1s??1F' - Hi . :azz- a. - A ,, f in - - a also serve who unlq stand anrl Wai as SX f Mi ton , ,A' X f , ulllh U t 1 H in 'f f I ' My Z I f ff W TVN' 5' , 0, 4 7 Q' if I fwfr' ff 7 W i' df W f 4 ' W f a f f y X f f M Q fy, ff X S 3 Qff X W f Y 1. ix X X X X X X I X I f 1 , Q was X 'ff -fp X 4 f f 4 f ll, ,, a f at f X S y 'Q 4 4' , V7 ' W f X 1 f I 7 s Z f I 4 f 4, Q 6 , Z f f ' f 4 S . S is , , f s , X , 1.... 6 lg .Q.,,j..' pw 2 MW, ,W 2 7 a 6 A Q w I i D A 3 as . 4 . . .-:.:':-swan., X. N X X M , - .. ww- ,Z . ,, 4 S3N5mve f f 4 X lar, A I if f Q X 1 1, Q Jvjjg' . ' t ,:' Q . fa. ' X s ,,,. Q K aa X f , a if f Q? Z, ff Y X52 y f f ,,., , Z 'K V V .1433 Wa, X :isa -' , ' ' T E52 A f X1 .. as ,. ,Q 'Z x , X fa Q ,V ' , lf? i to 5 , f xr f '- . . I A A ' 1 xl 'ws 5 ...SW AMW' -mn., 7, 1ffnO'aa,,?....... ., in 1 Kappa llsma Sigma A quarrel: and then friendship. That was the beginning of Kappa Asma Sigma. In the Rall of 1931 when Loren Goings dipped the ice cream for the waiters in New Ely Hall there occured a little misunderstanding between john Timcoff and Wally Hilton in regard to who was to be served first. Loren took sides with john and as a result Wally was nabbed by these two as he passed the dish-washing room on his way to the kitchen. A large coal shovel was near at hand and made a very good paddle for these two, as each took turns at paddling the victim. As this horse-play ended all three shook hands and john shouted the words, Kap- pa Asma Sigmaf, Thus was born the kitchen fraternity of Kappa Asma Sigma. The boys who were members of the kitchen force at that time felt the need of closer harmony among them- selves, and on November 18, 1931, met together and organized a group under the name of Kappa Asma Sigma. This year there have been three presidents, since there was a new head-waiter each term: Ellis Gover, john Edmund, and Hap Blanchard. As the years came on, each new member of the kitchen force was initiated into the chapter, and each year the head-waiter of the dormitory became the new president. Since the time of its founding, Kappa Asma Sigma has been under the sponsorship of Miss Urbie Utz and Mrs. Grace Stanley, supervisors of New Ely Dining Hall. The membership this year included: Lon Amick Hap Blanchard Jerry Blanchard Sonny Brown Louis Dessert Russell Drenon Kenneth Duncan Ted Dyer john Edmund Dick Giesse Ellis Gover Ronald Hook John Paul Jones Kenneth Parks jimmy Payne john Payne jimmy Ragan Dick Scott Lawrence Shoemaker Bob Shornick Page eighty ' .t 1 H -. . ,,-. -.4 .- ,..-.-' r- -1'--f,13'pai3gq-1--.6-w-sw-g.-Q.-v ,. gram..-,,-.. --. - . A .- 1.---fr za- f-------' ---.................. erm: aard. r of pter, i tory ksma Miss rs of IZCI li0hf'lI NTU stir into llama the gift ul God within gnu. 4 II,Tig1,ntlig,V1g5, 0 I-llplia Zeta Phi Alpha Zeta Pi is an honorary social fraternity with this essential aim: to uphold the ideals of Christian manhood. It was founded in 1924 by a small group of students who met with the com- mon desire of perfecting an organization that should have as its ideal the building of Christian character. The colors of the organization are blue and ,white, and the flower is the lily-of-the-valley. Each year at a spring banquet the retiring oflicers are honored, and the new officers in- stalled. The oflicers for 1939-40 were: Pretident .... Charles Schaefer Vice-Prey. . Charles Goe Sefremry Wayne Minor Trefzmrer . . Averill Boisen Page eighty-one The membership, not including the officers Camille Bedard Don Bell Ralph Burress Kenneth Davis Leland Harper Truett Hause C. Massey Hill Ronald Hook jefferson Lype Dick Quick R. Gerald Ralls Clarence Stump Paul Wells Alfred Yale ' ,I-avi: 'Y-'arf -hd , -fe ,.,,. iillifllii-l'Q1l!Jl!Jl1J.6QCl1QS.ll5 lQ-revere.nQerr1hQfiS unliersuaria ruaunize humililsupovertii, wreithednees Suifer--A I W. J. C. Christian Association The William Jewell College Christian Associa- tion has as its purpose: to coordinate all the reli- gious activities on our campus and to promote the religious life of the student body. It is com- posed of the entire student body. It is a mem- ber ofthe Southwest Council of Student Chris- tian Associations. s The W. C. C. A. functions through a council consisting of the student executive committee, the president of the college and the faculty com- mittee on religious activities, and the ministers of the local churches. Depnteztions Maxine Brewer Jewel Evans Charles Newman Glenn Adams james Dinwiddie Ben Shanklin Jack Wilkes Bob Hodges Darlyne Horner Dorothy Staats Ronald Hook Clfittfeli Relations Ann Margaret Bell Ike Gillis William Linvill Marjorie Petty Martha Witthaus Nancy Campbell Martha Gilmer Williain Heath Joan Clarke Jean Conrad Bill Burkey Ann Elizabeth Graham The officers, Committee Chairman and com- mittee members for the year 1939-40 are as fol- lows: President . . . . Lyman W. Norris Secretary . . . Bessie Burkhardt Cbttrelr Relations . . Carl Hunker Deloztteztions . . . . Kenneth Parks Stntlent Assemblies . . Eugene Amick Devotional . . . . Eugene Moore Stztelentflssetnblies Deootionezl Meetings Ruth Eastman Geraldine Kleppinger Nelson Page Marvin Marks Dick Quick Willellen Capps Wayne Minor Ralph Burress Leland Harper Betty Coker Mamie Chewning Wendell Arnote Virginia Fowler Elmer Goss Beebs Downing Howard Wilcox Carl Kenagy David Bratcher Bob Shornick Russell Creason Lon Amick Page eighty-two titer- com- s fol- Nlorris chardt unker Parks tmick Vloore CII B -ity-two f-if ing, and deatl1,.as things tlivine. Goethe Baptist Student Union The Baptist Student Union is the voluntary religious activities of the Baptist students of the college. It is a connecting link between the col- lege and the local church. It represents, includes, and unifies all of the Baptist religious activity of the campus. The great function of the B. S. U. is as follows: To guarantee an attractive, inclusive program of organized Baptist religious work on a campusg to include all Baptist students, and all Baptist religious organizations of the campus, in one co- ordinated programg to promote religious growth and spiritual development of students. The general B. S. U. includes all Baptist stu- dents of the college who are voluntary members of any religious organization. All Baptist stu- dents are potential members of the gener- al B. S. U. The Council of B. S. U. consists of those students elected to positions of leadership and special responsibility. Outstanding among its varied activities during the past year was the work of the B. S. U. in cooperation with the Christian Association and Page eighty-tlrree International Relations Club, in bringing to the campus on Nov. 2 Mr. Charles Wells of New York City, world traveller and noted lecturer. The B. S. U. Council for 1939-40 was as follows: PreJia'ent . Wiley Thorne lit V. Prer. Nelson Page 2na' V. Prey. Nancy Ramirez 3ra' V. Prey. Nadine Sanders Prayer-mater . . La Verne Singleton Morning Prayer Meeting . Wendell Arnote All Niglat Prayer Meeting . George Harper Secretary .... Madeline Parrott Treararer . . Omer Muchmore Reporter . . . Gene Moore Sunday Sebool Rep. Russell Newport B. T. U. Rep. . . Charles Schaefer Y. WA. Rep. Katherine Summers Mag. Rep. . Carl Hunker Pattern . . . . Don Bell Pianiyt . . . Betty Coker Faeulty Adviiorr . . Miss Ruth Lindsey Miss Thelma Thomasson P..- N- ., .N nl . ... ge Character in a preacher is the verg tcrce in the how that launches theiarrnw ... i t is-the latent heat hehintl Ministerial I-lsscciaticn The Ministerial Group is a professional organi- zation consisting of the students who are plan- ning to enter specialized Christian service. An associate group, which meets regularly with the Ministerial Association, is composed ofthe young women who are preparing for definite Christian service. Since this group has an enrollment of 131, which is over 25 per cent of the student body, William Jewell has the distinction among all the liberal arts colleges of the world of having the largest Christian service band in the world in comparison to the enrollment of the student body. For a number of years Dr. H. I. Hester has acted as sponsor, and under his efficient direction the organization has provided a valuable service to its members and to the school. The Ministerial Group was organized in 1923 and throughout the years has attempted to follow its scriptural motto, Romans 1:16, I am not ashamed of the gospel of Christ for it is the Power of God unto salvation. By means of the weekly meeting, the organization purposes to provide inspiration and to aid in the solving of professional problems of its members. It endeavors to provide a program which will develop spiritual life, which will bind the members together in wholesome fellowship, and which will encourage a well-balanced personality. For the weekly meetings speakers of note from various parts of the United States and especially from the Kansas City area were secured. Of course, much of the leadership in the religious activities is found among the ministe- rial students. They have supported willingly the work of the the Baptist Student Union as well as the work of the William Jewell Christian Association both in campus activities and the off-campus activities. Ministerial students find an opportunity for service in the bi-monthly evangelistic services held at the Kansas City missions and in various other services in nearby churches and communities. Scholastic leader- ship in many of the classes is taken byiministerial students. In the group there are 99 men and 32 women of whom 127 are Baptist, three are Methodist, and one is Christian. The service of William Jewell to Missouri churches and of Missouri churches to Willlam Jewell is mutual. Without student pastors many of the smaller churches would be unable to function. In using student pastors, these churches provide a valu- able opportunity for ministerial students as many students are able to gain actual experience in preaching and pastoral work by acting as pastors of quarter-time, half-time, or even full- time churches. During the year forty-six min- isterial students served as pastors of churches and seventy-four churches selected William Jewell ministerial students as their pastors. Thirty of these students were in full-time work, though many of these were not serving a full-time church but several part-time churches. Officers during the first semester: Preridenr . . . Carl Hunker Vice Prey. . Claude Mustain Sec.-Tram. . Averill Boison Song Leader . . Charles Schaefer Pianist . Maxine Brewer Group Capmim: James Dinwiddie, Nelson Engelbrecht, Orvil Unger, Charles Goe. Officers during the second semester: President . . . James Dinwiddie Vice Prev. . . . Ross Canning Sec.-Treat. . Burnham Mugrage, Harry Rolf Song Leader .... Jack Wilkes Piimirr .... Dorcas Hauk Gifoiqb Cizpifiim: Leonard Dyer, Stanley Brown, Robert Hodges, William Burkey. The members of the group appear on the op- posite page. Others are: Don Bell, Paul Brink- ley, Gordon Carpenter, Earl Cooper, Kermit Ecklebarger, John Frantz, Curtis Garson, Paul Hagen, Arthur Helton, Arthur Hicks, James Kin- dell, Earl Eugene Loar, Dudley Lynch, Norval Maness, Wayne Minor, Joe Bill Mustion, Jean Osborne, Don Selby, Jack Stanton, James Thomas, Edmond Tratebas, Lester Tremain, John Williams, Alfred Yale. Page eigbtyfoiii' .intl iam nuri lout :hes sing alu. as ence g as full- nin- and well ly of mugh rime nker stain mison aefer ewer Drvil iddie ning Rolf 'ilkes I-Iauk oberr op- drink- ermir Paul Kin- lorval jean ames John Wm' the words that QIVES them dlrechon and pruiecille force Humphreg Anderson Andrews Arnore Bedard Boisen Boone Brock Brown Burkey Bush Canning Chenowerh Dameron Davis Dexter Dinwiddie Dyer Edmund Engelbrecbt Ferguson Forbes Giesse Gilbert Goe Goodson Goss Hair Harris Hildrerh Hill Hodges, R. Hodges, V. Hook Hunker Larson McDaniel Madsen Mihlfeld Moore Mustain Nelson Newman Norris Nuss lffonnell Olive Parks Ralls Rissmiller Roberts I Rogers Rolf Schaefer Shanklin Snead Srreeter Stump Thorne Unger Wells Wick Wilch Wilkes Williams 'Winchell Page eightyjiwe Who can find a virtuous woman? for her price is far above ruliies . . . she slretchelh out her hand to the Epsilon Omega Pi is an organization composed of girls who plan to enter full- time Christian work. The purpose of the organization QQ is to help each member gain a more extensive knowledge of the phase of Christian work in which she is interest- ed and into which she plans to enter. The members for 1939-40 were: President, Maxine Brewerg Irt Vice-Prev., Mary Elizabeth Kuglerg 2nd Vice-Prey., La- vonne Nussg 3rd Vice-Prey., Nadine Sandersg Rec. Secretary, Kathleen Gatsong Corr. Secre- tary, Juanita Carpenterg Trent- urer, Katherine Summersg Sponsor, Mrs. George Beamerg Thelma Arnoteg jewel Evansg Sybil Harrisg Dorcas 1-Iaukg Stella Hodgesg Darlyne Hor- nerg Dorothy Huntg Ruth -- jaegerg Dorothy Kirchnerg Dorothy Longg Dorothy Manng jean Spencerg Dorothy Staatsg Marie Unger. WW Epsilon Umega Pi Y. W. A. And they that be wise shall shine as the brightness of the firmamentg and they that turn many to right- eousness as the stars forever and ever. Daniel 12:3 Young Woman's Auxiliary is a missionary or- ganization the purpose of which is to acquaint young women with the conditions existing in world mission work. More than seventy-seven thousand young women in the southern states are united in this common bond, while countless more are banded together in Asia, Africa, Europe, and South America. Y. W. A. is auxiliary to the Baptist Women's Missionary Union, but its membership includes girls of other denominations. The Ann Harwel- tine Y. W. A. is the department of the -JfgHUiZ21- tion established in colleges and uni1CfSifif3S- The Y. W. A. Council for 1959-40 was com- posed ofthe following: OFFICERS President . . . Katherine Summv:rS Vice-Prey. Patty Leer Brandom Segrgfgrvy 'FI'2l11CCS EgglCSOf1 Trmymfgy , , ' . Beebs Downing Cgynjgffgr , e . . Mrs. L. DOWHlHg 4 COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN PMS-.-mn .... Maribel Rogers Devotional Camille Harper Nlnfic Nadine Sanders Library . Sybil Harris Potter' . . Grace Weber Social . . Margaret Broaddus Minion Stnciy . Jane Richardson Personal Service . . Dorothy Long Page eighty-six 2? Q1 x Nr, z, -2 W 'ee 1+ ,ers Orn 5011 ing ng gers per Hers rris ber 4ius son Drug asix pnnrp gea, she reacheth forth her hands to the nearing. Prnv. 31 Arnote Aubuchon Borcs Brandom Broaddus Brockhouse Buckingham Campbell Capps Carpenter Clarke Coker Conrad Creason Davidson Downing Duncan Eastman Eggleson Evans George Harper Harris Hart Hattaway Hauk Helm Horner Huff Hughes Jones Kirchner Kleppinger Kugler Long Manring Mayhew Morrison Oberhelman Payne Pound M Prince Ramirez Reynolds Richardson Rhodes Robinson Rogers Sanders Schick Spencer Staats Summers Tabb Vories Weber Wherritt Wittliaus Wyrick Page eighty-seven ' M i C C The world is a comedq to those who think, a traqetlq to those who teeQ. Walpole 1 l International Relations Club The International Relations Club of William Jewell College is one organization among more than one thousand of its kind, located in colleges and universities throughout the United States and and thirty-two foreign countries. It is the pur- pose of the members of this organization to asso- ciate themselves for analysis of existing relations between nations and critical examination of the effect of the national policies of one country upon the behavior of other countriesg to arouse inter- est in the engrossing sport called politicsg and to create within themselves a forward looking atti- tude toward international problems and good- will. The officers for 1939-40 were: Family Sponror . . Prof C. W. Smith P1'e.s'ident . . james Brady Vice-President . . lane Richardson Secremry-Trefzrzzrer Eleanor Payne l MEMBERSHIP Charles Bullock Willellen Capps Beebs Downing Ruth Eastman john Edmund Frances Eggleson Charles Goodson James Harris Maxine Hattaway C. Massey Hill Robert Hoel Robert Holland Carl Hunker Darold Jackson Robert Killam Russell Kirchner Vance Kirkland Ruth Lewis Paul Madsen Joyce Mallett Wilbur Middleton james Miller Orvin Nelson Lewis Ortega Edwin Ragland Mary Frances Rand Charles Rendlen joseph Roberts Stockwell Sears H. Arnold Smith Charles Strickler Martha Tabb Woodrow Tremont Will Turpin Martha Witthaus Page eighty-eight ffifir' The present state ut tliings is the consequence ut the pastg and it is natural to inquire as to the sources ut the Pi Gamma Mu Pi Gamma Mu is the National Social Science Honor Society, its purpose being the inculcarion of the ideals of scholarship, scientific attitude, and method, and social service in relation to all problems through the study of social sciences. The national organization was established on the campus of Southwestern College at Pitts- burgh, Kansas, in 1924, by students of econom- ics. Missouri Epsilon chapter was chartered on the campus of William Jewell College in 1930. The activities of the organization are predom- inantly scholastic in nature. Social and econom- ic questions are discussed by various speakers, and the year's work is closed with an annual banquet. During the past year contact has been established with other chapters and social science departments of colleges in the surrounding ter- ritory with the intention of developing a system of symposiums and forums to be conducted among the various schools. The organization and its sponsor, Prof. C. O. Van Dyke, was largely responsible for bringing Page eighty-nine to the campus the noted economist, Arthur C. Babson, who lectured here April 12. The officers for 1939-40 were: Prerident .... Charles Bullock Vice-Pwr. Robert Hoel Martha Tabb . james Brady Sponsor . . . Prof. C. O. Van Dyke Other members were: Bessie Burkhardt Ruth Eastman Frances Eggleson Paul Madsen james Miller Stanley Nelson Madeline Parrott Eleanor Payne Dick Quick Charles Rencllen Doryce Robinson Prof. C. W. Smith H. Arnold Smith Sec. - Treazr. . Reporter .... good, we enjog or the ev1ls suffer Johnson lLis..iLe.LU.d,angBI.01LS.iDI..iLD1JaH1il1l.., Zeta Kappa Epsilon is an Honorary History Fraternity organized in May, 1939, under the direction of Prof. U. R. Pugh. The organ- ization on our campus is one of four chapters in Missouri and Illinois which hope soon to become a national history fraternity. The officers and charter members are: President, .james Miller, Vice-Preyirlent, Gale Houserg Serretnry, Louise Schmitt, Tremnrer, Robert Hoelg Sjzonror, Prof. Sidney Richmond, Frances Eggle- son, Geraldine Kleppinger, Stanley Nelson, Stockwell Sears. The new members in 1939-40 are: Ray Harris, Arthur Hicks, Lory Hildreth, Darold jackson, Howard Olive, Woodrow Tremont. The purpose of the Ken- tucky Club is to aid the school in making William Jewell College better known in the state of Kentucky. The members are: David Bratcher, Preiirlent, Martha Tabb, Secrelnry-Trenrnrery Do- ris Harrison, Dorothy Hol- mes, Prof B. E. Denton, Dr. J. P. Fruit, Mrs. C. Prince. Page ninety The Colorado Club is composed of stu- dents from Colorado. Its purpose is the fel- lowship of its members and the encouragement of prospective students from Colorado. The members are: P7'6,lj6!C'7Zf, Carl Hunker, Se cremfjf- T1'm.tm'e1', Ru th Jaeger, C07'7'6Jlf70l26ff7Zg Sec- 1'6fcZ7'j', Earl Brock, Tom Chenoweth, Nelson En- gelbrecht, James Hair, Robert Holland, Ron- ald Hook, Mr. and Nts. .james Kindell, .james Miller, Charles Newman, Dawson Newman, Lyman Nor- ris, Addison Sharp, Dudley Thomasson, Thelma Thomasson, Lula Vories, and Mr. and Mrs. George Wick. The Eastern States Club, a newly formed or- ganization on the hill, has as its purpose the fostering and expanding of the spirit of William Jewell College through- out the east, and thus in- creasing the enrollment of eastern students. The members are: Massachusetts: Harvey Chew, james Harris, Vice-President, Sybil Har- ris, Secretary-Treasurer, joe Roberts. David Roe ers: Rhode Island: El- more Roberts, Camille Bedardg Connecticut: Maurice O'Connell, Presi- dent, Woodrow Tremont. john Van Horn: New York: Allan Dean, Gor- don Gilbert, Paul Hagen, lack Wilkes, Washingtori, D. C.: john Ewing. Bruce Johnson, Mel Snead' Penns lvania' , Y : H. Arnold Smith, Kath- ryn VanScheetz, Georgia: Robert Killam. Page ninety-one f fyf W r-o- 2 1-0-5 ,-i. I3 3.4 DJ C3 LS CD 'C E r-P S D u-l- D' 5-a. CD D' 1 S D3 Q.. I-Z ,1- S D' CD , 4-0- ,....... :- P3 f-+- p-:- CD wow , sweeter in him than his home. Beecher . 2 3 Etlloradu Club Eastern States Club Thing followed Lee and Jackson from the mountains to the bag, and than said, 'we'll get together antl we'll Kappa lllplta The Kappa Alpha Order was founded at Washington and Lee in 1865. General Rob't. E. Lee, our spiritual founder, is that type of leader that Kappa Alpha men strive to follow- a southern gentleman. The Alpha Delta chapter is the northernmost chapter and was founded in 1887. Its southern colonial house and its lovely house mother, Mrs. Vanlandingham, bespeak the southern hospitality which its members seek to exemplify. Last September Kappa Alpha pledged twenty-five students. During the year several others pledged, and at the present time, the chapter has thirty-eight actives. Alpha Delta was host to the meeting of No. I's of Hamer Province the week-end of April 21, 1940. This meeting brought Kappa Alpha's from Arkansas, Oklahoma and Missouri to the Jewell campus. Kappa Alpha men are leaders in the various realms of extra-curricular activities on the Wil- liam Jewell campus. They are prominent in sports, debate, dramatics and in the promotion of school spirit. Always noted for their versatility KappaAlpha men are found in every field of activity. Another first for Alpha Delta took place on April 50, 1940, when R. E. Dad Bowles was pledged for honorary membership. Socially, Kappa Alpha again set the pace with four formal dances this year, a superstition dance, a Christmas dance, a winter formal, and a spring formal. Through the year the formal dances were supplemented by numerous radio parties and out- ings. The social season was climaxed by the annual Mother's Day Tea. OFFICERS FOR 1939-40 Prerident . . . Kenneth Alspaugh Vice-Prerident . . Milton Kendrick Recording Secretary . . Biron Bush Cotverlbonding Serrezmfy . Marvin Marks Hirmriam .... Darold jackson Trmrzzref' . . Edwin Clatworthy ACTIVES Kenneth Alspaugh James Boman Renile Bowles Eugene Brady Biron Bush William Campbell james Chrane Edwin Clatworthy A. Crouch Robert Farrar Don Farris Fred Farris Marvin Heath William Heath James Herring Eugene Hollmann Gale Houser Glenn Houser Darold jackson Carl Kenagy Milton Kendrick Vance Kirkland Marvin Marks Arthur Martin Wilbur Middleton Vernon Osborne Harold Poynter Warren Reppert Louis Robb Donald Shaffer Addison Sharp Richard Sharp Lawrence Shoemaker Bernard Stutler Logan Trimble john Tucker Paul Tucker Jack Wilkes PLEDGES Glen Adams Robert Border David Bratcher George Burns james Cochran Russell Creason Robert Fleming William Gladstone William Goldsberry Robert Grayson George Hauty Duncan Holt-Smith Fred Newman William Porter Frank Pulley james Ragan Bland Roberts Elmore Roberts Terrell Scarborough Richard Scott Dorman Sisk Paul Smelser Howard Wilcox Danny Wilkins Page ninety-two re'll ush .rks son thy W0 call ourselves K. ' Adams Alspaugh Boman Borders Bowles Bratcher Bush Brady Campbell Clatworthy Cochrane Crouch Farrar Farris. D. Farris, F. Fleming Gladstone Goldsberry Grayson Houser, Gale Houser, Glenn Heath, B. Herring Kirkland Hollmann Holt-Smith Jackson Kenagy Kendrick Marks Martin Middleton Newman Osborne Porter Poynter Pulley Ragan Reppert Roberts Robb Scarborough Sharp, A. Sharp, R. Shaffer Shoemaker Smelser Trimble Tucker Wilcox Wilkes Page ninety-lb ree All! - -1-.-M.:-.J-r.P T5-f22'1M-I-T - 'f ' 3: - 1- --- ' 'W ' - ' 1 '- ' W ' iv 4 v C P' vfllhessnamgmhggahitlrgau knuw-i1s115.-t?i3.1.B.r.,guodtous. .. . and still iiievaningwshadnmssits, l1gl1l.r.1S cast- .QR , A Q A Phi Gamma Hella Founded in the institution now known as Washington Jefferson College at Cannonsburg, Pa., on May 1, 1848, Phi Gamma Delta has joined in membership 32,000 men. On seventy- three foremost college and university campuses in the United States and Canada, Phi Gams are Taller Revue award. The new Study Supervisor and Tutor system proved successful this year with an improvement in scholarship for the winter term over the itll term. Our house mother is Mrs. XV. M. Westbrook, wife of the late Shady Westbrook, '09, pro- known by the friendly nickname, Fijis. .minent Jewell alumnus. . Zeta Phi fraternity, the first to be establishe ,VV ,rit gg OFFICERS FQR 1939-40 at WilliamJewell College, was installed here i ndent ..-. Ronald Yates 1871, and in 1886 became the local chapter o 'Pj A lmm,.6,,, .oil Robert C. Hoel the National Fraternity of Phi Gamma Deltaqge gefyefdyy , Richard Y, Howard With this advantage in having risen early to a J V 2 'fofyejpondjng 5m,e,g,,,,y D Eugene E. AmiCk,Jr. dominant position on the campus, Zeta Phi chap- Hmorjdn . . . William Turpin ter counts in its membership an imposing num- ACTIVES ber of the prominent alumni of William Jewell, including at the present time seven members of the faculty and administration and fifteen of the forty-eight Jewell men in Who? Who. The local chapter is steeped in the traditions of the college. It has initiated 534 men in the sixty-nine years ofits existence. Zeta Phi has again succeeded in instilling friendship and spirit in its men and this year marked a steady pro- gress of activity in campus life. Among her achievements were the winning of the Home- coming float award, the winning of the Inter- fraternity Touch Football tournament for the sec- ond consecutive year, and the winning of the John Edmund Harvey Rusk John B. Ewing John C. Howard Collins F. Kindred Robert B. Malcolm Eugene E. Amick Lon Gilbert Amick Carl Short, Jr. Lowell A. Smart Charles D. Strickler Richard Y. Howard Robert Shornick Keith B. Trotter William Turpin Wellington Westbrook Robert C. Hoel William Hull Bruce B. Johnson John Paul Jones PLEDGES Alan Boyer Scott Kellogg Richard Giesse Ben Mantz Page ninetyfbur ,.,.....Q f l E cast afar . . . the darkness that surrounds us is displiled bg Uelta's Star! Amick, E. Amick, L. Boyer Chew Davis Edmund Ewing Giesse Hawley Hoel, Raleigh Hoel, Robert Howard, visor Howard, R. with HU johnson nrer Jones Kindred wok, Pro Malcolm Mantz Morgan 'ates Rusk -1061 Shornick Short vard 1, Jr. fpin Smart Strickler Trotter Turpin Westbrook 'ook jim' 1 Page ninety-five white star of Sigma Nu .... ten thousand brothers wear gon . . . ten thousand others share gon . Sigma Nu Twenty-live years after the national founding of the Sigma Nu Fraternity in 1894 at the Vir- ginia Military Institute Beta Xi Chapter, the 43rd of ninety-six was organized on the Jewell cam- pus. Since its inception here the chapter has brought 371 under the bond of the five arm star. Enjoying a well-rounded program this year's chapter, the largest in many years numbering twenty-seven men, has seen its representing the fraternity in all phases of college activity. Being a social group their program of social activities included a hay-ride, three formal dances, and a number of informal house dances. Unique decorations made all the formals gala affairs. Interfraternity athletics brought second in foot- ball and a first in basketball to the credit of Be ta Xi while a large number of the chaptet's men participated in intercollegiate competition, par- ticularly in football. As they have for the past number of years, the Sigma Nu's had a very creditable forensic record by having the three men on the debate team which made the annual winter tour. As mem- bers of the squad other members of the chapter participated in intercollegiate debates held on this and other nearby campuses. Beta Xi's new recreation room now almost completed gives promise of a splendid addition to the house. As considered politically, with two student senate seats and the presidencies of various Greek letter and honorary organizations the chapter finds itself well represented. Nationally the chapter received recognition. In the Mid-Continent Division Association meet- ing in Austin, Texas, Beta Xi's delegates were very pleased to learn that of the chapters there represented, such schools as Missouri University, Kansas University, University of Texas, etc., in general merit with all phases of fraternity life considered Beta Xi was second only to the chap- ICI from the University of Texas, which is 3 school of 12,000. Scholastically they were un- surpassed and thus won the cup for that distinc- tion for the second time in the two years' exist- ence of the reward. The attainments of Beta Xi chapter in a small school reflect creditably upon both the school and the fraternity. The chapter was led this year by the following officers: Cormmmder . . . H. Arnold Smith Lt. Commander Charles Bullock Recorder . joseph D. Roberts Trearzzrer . . Charles E. Rendlen ACTIVES james Brady Charles Bullock Charles Cowan Knowles Dickey Robert Flynn Charles Goodson Robert Heiser Robert Holland Paul Jameson Dwight Jones Robert Killam James Miller Gene Moore Lloyd Niles Iohn Price Dick Quick Edwin Ragland Albert Rendlen Charles Rendlen joseph Roberts William Sidlinger H. Arnold Smith Richard Strong Woodrow Tremont William Wallace Hanley White jack Wilson PLEDGES Matt Wilburn Anderson George Brown Harry Brown joseph Garnett Harry Grassick Paul Kincaid Orvin Nelson Page ninety-six Jll. mall iool vlng nith lock verts :llen -,vix . lugal and true in dear old Sigma Nu! Anderson Angulo 1 X Bentley it Nw W, K Brady G MP. ff 5499: Q-'Nb ...M W N Brown, Cv. M Brown, H. Bullock Cleaver Cowan Cox aff Dickey Eswein Flynn Goodson, C. XX X x Goodson, se g H . if V 5' elser M M 7 'f i 1 Holland Jameson ,1.: 3 2 l A .ggi jones Killam Kincaid Lee W W Mclvlein Miller, H Miller, 1. l Moore i Neal Nelson sw Niles O'Connell Ortega ZZ 4, N Price W Quick Ragland . Rendlen, A. X 1 Rendlen, C B Riney Roberts Rogers ZZ my gg, Sidlinger W Mass.. Smith Q f, Stron Tremont f P ff ll X VW Wa ace an 1 f f White XV ' f Page ninety-Jezw ' -va-4 .' V -- ' 7 3l-Eni9:,. - -iv'-Y -rvn v.-- V- l - . -Y 4-f -- 4 - ' ' Y' ,,'fLlQ,w umtl, l8.HlLQ..,ll'1QB, : hrQthars,,gl,Zte1a.Blul ,Nrrthmg ,can hreaktthg he here in. mu. heart .t ., . g.u.u.w11l.alwauS Zeta Chi The origin of Zeta Chi, not unlike its body of tradition, is strictly William Jewell in nature. In the autumn of 1915 a group of boys living on Third West, New Ely Dormitory, conceived the idea of establishing a social fraternity, and the plans for the organization were immediately laid. Regular meetings were held and men were pledged and initiated, but for two years the chapter remained sub rosa, with headquarters in the dormitory. On April 20, 1917, Zeta Chi became officially Zeta Chi Fraternity, having gained the recogni- tion and official approval of the faculty, and it was at this time that it first became known as a. fraternity to the college as a whole. The local fraternity on the hill, Zeta Chi has had its ups and downs, but has always pulled through, and the school year of 1940 has wit- nessed many advances in size, spirit, and ticipation in school activities. No little credit is due the five men on the faculty who are con- nected with the chapter for the successful year the organization has enjoyed. Zeta Chi, this year, has been represented in many phases of school life and activities of the campus. She placed a touch-football team and a baseball team on the field to compete with other teams, she entered a skit in the Taller Re- vue, she placed a float in the Home-coming pa- rade, and she was instrumental in introducing the Barber Shop Quartet to the college. Several radio parties were given during the course of the year, and a steak fry which was held in the spring term. Several of the Zeta Chi boys served as student assistants during the year, and many held positions of trust in the various organizations of the hill. Wiley Thorne was president of the student body. Made up of a group of boys with a variety of interests, Zeta Chi was repre- sented in most of the activities of the campus. OFFICERS FOR 1959-1940 Prericlenl . . . Dudley Thomasson Vice-Preriflent . Stockwell Sears Recowling Senfelary . William Linvill C07'l'6'.lf10l76lIll7g Secretary John Linvill Treararer . . Floyd Carter Reporter . Will Wyant Pledge Marler . Massey Hill Slezuara' . . Stockwell Sears Rmhizzg Claaifmazz Floyd Carter I-Ilrtorlaa . . Paul Hagen Librarian . james Hair ,Chaplain . . Paul Hagen Seffgeanl-al-a1'mr . . . Ernst Tomory ACTIVES . Floyd Carter V f Tom Chenoweth Paul Hagen James Hair C. Massey Hill john Linvill William Linvill Kenneth Parks Stockwell Sears Dudley Thomasson Wiley Thorne Ernst Tomory Everett Truex John Williams Will Wyant PLEDGES Fred Baker Lloyd Blakely William Connely Arwayne Dexter Ellis Gover Ronald Hook Warren Turner Milford Wyss Page ninety-eight ' .. A, . vf'.., , ' iziri ' ,rl fr TN--W -'- -f'1',r v TTTf '7 '-1 f'-- ,p-a-- Yfv::1-fy--new -1- f---- --ff--U.'--- A 'f--1a11-fm 'T' 3-+ f' ' ' M?'?f4e??!!!m2!4'S'1r:'xr'-v-A-va,-wv,n,:??-'f ':wff,. ...,, .. - ,...Q.Q,,,,,, f a. , ,Q non ars will vill 'ter int Iill ars ter gen air gen Jry f ' Il he tu me .mg uwnnfratern1tg.,, A H ,A, W , M 4, M ,Q M Blakely Carter Chenoweth Connely l Hagen Hair Hill Hook Linvill, Linvill, W. Parks Scars Thomasson Thorne Tomory Wyant Baker l l Stump , f f an , ' a an ' , A ..,. Page ninety-nine H1111-W. A... W-- -X A-l.,.,., ..-,, J . u f 1, 3 ' .1-M--wffffvq-aff' - rf f eng- :,. 9 ,.-sw 4 , --4-W ---- '-'fi vg rf' .. ll - ' We are members Of HHH areal lwdu, planted bu lnalllfeclnrQ,,I!1t1L'tQl,1QyQilQnrl.,l1lmdt,lQtt.ar.tsaQ1a,L-his rrrrttremm my Inter-Fralernilg Council In 1924 the first meeting of the Interfraternity Council was held, and since that time two representatives from each of the social fraternities under the guidance of a Rftculty committee composed of Prof. Davis, Dr. Edson, and Dr. Detwacter have met together in order to facilitate fraternity interaction and cooperation. The chief activity of the group this year was to formulate a revision of the Fraternity House Rules. Algpaugh Kendrick Rendlen Smith Thomasson Thorne The representation was: Kendeth Alspaugh ..... Kappa Alpha john Howard . . . Phi Gamma Delta Milton Kendrick . . . . Kappa Alpha Charles Rendlen . , , Sigma Nu H. Arnold Smith . . . Sigma Nu Dudley Thomasson . . . , Zeta Chi Wiley Thorne . . .... Zeta Chi Ronald Yates . . Phi Gamma Delta ,JV ,W V. N V V,-at A- ,YN,,,,-,-,A ,,.!.Y,4H.,, ,,. , .. ., ...... ,., .1...,.. ., .. , ,,.., .h..-...-...a,,.. - Page one bzmdrec! , Y, . . Y --- Vf-- f- ----- fm, - -- - f- --'-,- -1------A-W--- - .,-+f-a------4Y--i-,--- 1 - ---- - --.-1--,---xv.-.N ,,,,,A..-., .,.... ,,,,, , Y 1 VFW , - ri,,,l,., , , . ., , may --.--,sqiffy,-sf-?f.,.3i5iggfza,sfsm:.,1Z,Q,3,:,,, g...aaza1,g1e-,,-arr:t..:f:'.mx:'f.:aaw5,,iag.3eae..i1,-,..:gg ,. r we .muat.aunsiieLthatJlte.utera.humiur.thn.qand.uLtha.whnlaL.,.S,enacarm,.,-.,...., .r,..M,--e,,-,,..... Pan-Hellenic Council The Pan-Hellenic Council was formed in 1925 for the purpose of , fostering friendly relations between the sororities and as a means of deciding matters pertaining to both. The membership is composed of the presidents and two other members from each sorority, with the presidency alternating from year to year between the presidents of each group. Miss Ruth Lindsey, Dean of Women, is the faculty sponsor. Bfoaddus Burroughs Pixlee Pound RiChHfdS0I1 Members for the year 1959-40 Hfel Ann Margaret Bell ........ TNT Patty Lee Brandom, Sec.-Treas. . . . TNT Margaret Broaddus ........ TNT Margaret Ann Burroughs, Pres. . . Beta Sigma Omicron Rosemary Pound . . . Beta Sigma Omicron jane Richardson . . Beta Sigma Omicron Page one hundred one M- W .a T ,.-.....,, M... , ,m...-i... ,.. .Nz- Wbw -'fiffaau-: -' H f-gi' 'G 'f 'H '-v-22-4f1fg':.1Wfm4-yz+w!:1L!!:'3?aI::-,.-LxaLr2af,,pa-V-Q.. . --,..w. ?ve-vu-'H f 'f l'5 '?-5.2411 J.. T. 'Z+-1 'r-frm-w--df' ' fr T, TFA' -. ti 1 ti fl lf i tl l gi ji i l L i ! i E j. li l 4 i l i l i i i I i. I. l ll. il tj li. 1 . i l i fl l l In the heart of Beta Sigma the Grecian lamp, guards the hands of lasting friendship tanght , bg the V ancient ,A M Beta Sigma Umicran Beta Sigma Omicron was founded at the Uni- versity of Missouri, Columbia, Missouri, in 1888. Alpha Psi chapter was installed at William Jewell College in 1931, replacing the organization known as Iota Pi. The sorority colors are ruby and pink and the flowers are the Richmond and Killarney roses. This has been a profitable year for Alpha Psi. Her members have distinguished themselves in all fields of enterprise. In the fall Beta Sigs gave an informal sweater and swing dance. This dance, appropriately for the season, used the theme of football. The modern idea dominated the decorations for the winter formal, and Alpha Psi finished the year's activities with her annual spring formal. I The chapter has entertained with various lunelir eons and dinners, such as the annual Home-comi ing luncheon, Mother's Day luncheon, and the formal Founder's Day Dinner. In the fall Alpha Psi initiated Mrs. Alma Ward Schwamb of New York City. Mrs. Schwamb is an outstanding alumna of Williain Jewell College and while she was in school, she was a member of Iota Pi, the local sorority which later became Alpha Psi of Beta Sigma Omicron. Some other famous Beta Sigs are Lois Wilson, actressg Mrs. Lewelyn, sister of Hubert Eaton of Forest Lawn Memorial-Park, and Mrs. Clarence Cannon, wife of the congressman. OFFICERS FOR 1939-40 Pmiclefzl . Margaret Ann Burroughs Vice-President . . . Rosemary Pound Recording Sew'efm'J1 . . Claudine Ross Corresponding S6C1'6Z'6Z1j! . Doryce Robinson Tremzzrer . . Geraldine Kleppinger lVazwz'en . Marjorie I-Ielm Historiazn . . . Barbara Bogard Edilor . . . . Marjorie Helm ACTIVES Audrey Adams Helen Louise Biggs Barbara Bogard Margaret Ann Burroughs Dorothy Jane Collins Joan Clarke Beebs Downing Jaunita Edmondson Elizabeth Ann George Marjorie Helm Geraldine Kleppinger Rosemary Pound Elizabeth Rhodes Jane Richardson Doryce Robinson Claudine Ross Betty Sumpter Syrena Tucker PLEDGES Jean Ash Becky Berge Betty Brockhouse Willellen Capps Zora Chowning Martha McCue Jacqueline Rupe Eunice Wegener Page one lozmdrm' two . I . , 1:4-W' uri 4.1-,..-12 V5j Y1:7'f2'i 9f:f-Q5-21.-1:12:QLT'ITpg.45vx51l5sl:'i ,',5'5'f - -Lf egefig, - .li ng lille M -l,e,ellQ!!lS .o oforjili H1'9elS1SlB1'S BVBre111otl1e lamp thoaLguarrlsoou1jo11ame, 1 DSS Ofl Adams Self Ash lm Berge lrd Biggs lm Bognrd Brockhouse Burroughs Capps Chowning Clarke Collins Downing Edmondson George Helm Kleppinger McCue Pound Rhodes Richardson Robinson Ross Rupe Sumpter Tucker Wegener Iwo Page one hundred three U I J' - We., -, -A .. .V V-E- -,,..R.e.... -Lg: -- . .. - -r,55::,:'?:'..':t:ii'z1'i'1'ii':'L - itfuiffff-t2!i:11??'.'iE'l-J -.-'-..-..-n:,f'v'9e.w2--:' - ' - -'ft ' ' ' -' - ' ' TT A J ' 'lllolleqe :lags with gnu have been much fairer . . . memories of gnu will cling to me . . .ugour ideals shall TNT In the year 1922 a few girls at William Jewell College organized a local sorority-TNT. Since that time girls of the lavender and purple have continued to be outstanding in all phases of col- lege life. Usually considered as being primarily a social organization, TNT is proud of the fact that this year she ranked second and first for the fall and winter terms, respectively, among the social or- ganizations on the hill in scholastic standing. As has been the custom in the past years, TNT had a pledge dance, a winter formal, a spring for- mal, and a farewell dinner-dance in addition to a Mother's Day Luncheon, our biennial tea for the wives of the faculty members, and picnics and informal gatherings for the chapter members. Continuing last yeat's precedent TNT also gave a vice versa radio party. The success of the chapter is due in part to the interest and cooperation of Mrs. John Davis, sponsor, of the Mother's Club under Mrs. C. Prince, and of the Alumnae Club with Sue Cowan as president. OFFICERS FOR 1939-40 Preriaent . . . Margaret Broaddus Vice-Prefiaem Patty Lee Brandom Pledge Trainer . . Virginia Fowler Reco1'a'ing Secretary . . - . Ruth Peters C'o1'1'er,bona'i:2g Secretary . Virginia Ann Pixlee Treasurer . . Madeline Parrott Warden . . Lorene George Parliamenlarian , Jgyqe Mallegf Historian . Martha Witthaus ACTIVES Beverly Amery Ann Margaret Bell Arline Black Patty Lee Brandom Margaret Broaddus Nancy Campbell Shirley Conkling Jean Conrad Bettie Abbie Duncan Virginia Fowler Lorene George Martha Gilmer Ann Elizabeth Graham Doris Harrison Maxine Hattaway Dorothy Lee Holmes Joyce Mallett Helen Jeanne McCracken Doris Jane Morrison Madeline Parrott Ruth Peters Virginia Ann Pixlee Elizabeth Prince Mary Frances Rand Jeanne Smoot Lois Stanley Jayne Wagner Ann Wlierritt Martha Witthaus Mary Wyrick PLEDGES Suzanne Huff Annabel Hull Barbara Jones Mary Louise Manring Hazel Lee Taylor Page one bandrea our , , .- Y A.--. -- -nn 'A I-Q., ,,,,f'---- gf- -fe zgrer-:A-.:z'rt'-:':'.f t 'sf:'t:'v'f1' -- ' ' f 'j f:.L1.Z7 '. --- ' tp ' , S he mine tu the and bf all time, mg sururitg, mg T N T Amery Bell Brandom Black Broaddus Campbell Conkling Conrad I Creason H Duncan Fowler U George Gilmer Graham Harrison 1 Hart he - Hattaway Holmes 4 Huff Hull fl McCracken ff: Mallett 4 Manring Morrison Parrott Peters Pixlee Prince Rand Smoot Stanley Taylor Wagner Wherritt Witthaus Wyrick I Page one hundred ee . vm- - - e H:--4 ji I ffx Y Coach explarns electrons . . . we know he Parks and he Mag-woo too! Babe Zora Freshman rebel New Elg athlete 4 sms XX ,: - X , sk aka W Makin H' swf so . ra. ,HMM W 5' cfm! ' V1.5 any , ,W 4, QW eff K f U 3 3 2 W ' r I fwfr! 4 waz, - 5 ,, , ,W .Ss . . , , F , f' ' ,fry ffyyf 2, W, , V ' x 4 ,ffljywf f f' 11 . ww 7 Q ,lx r l Q z ,ery f im-W 1 as I x W 'in f I . .re ,, Q' vm FQ ,f W :Q Zfheif Q f ff f svn ,c Q .:-sf ff -vvv 2 : r , Muff, NX, ,f, .55 as v M s f 5 Z xx .7 ss, 7, my - in X 1 .. Uv ,ff C4 Mr. ' .teszcqi ff 4 A Ze sv, if I-':::: s QNX WW is ,, -2 .ff X A e J 1.59 A all H , Q , ,xxx X55 ,5e::g1ew . ..,. R4 , if wg, Wki 5 3 S. or 7 J ,I . 5' ' E, V ' f. vfx,f .:r ,. err' Q ,ZW ,f S X -ff S 'M , Q X ' X 2 , Y .. M X ,SSN 3 lf J sffff XM4 s f'af .'- ' 5 lf Q: SL 1 , Q mas. 2, ' 7 kiss ,-ws ssa, SY f sg. A 5 Q iff., V. 1 l l Wi X XI 9:3 A ! if f X N! fix X ' f of 'N it Q 4 A fl ,A xv wifi if X 1 , ' f 4 f',' A f . mf arf?-'faasr' ,21'S ,Q I X X xi , e UAW, do I halta chats with his boss CD me in ?II helween class BS. . slearliesl sleadres Greek conllah mer , l- or Q as z of an , hwEMaMkm mbsf 'F-'A 7' .fn -.-M - l+. -l?'+ -:ai - 1 J 5 i', - U - 9. GA- 5 X, 5:- 1 043, V' 7 6 54' S- ? ,523 5 4 X xkgv VJ' A Q , xv s 10-'9 ,ln-J Tru. , if-2 X f-514 Y, J-f Y V x'-1? X 'X-. ' ff? 5 ' , 0 -4-C22 f -3' :iza- .1-5:-:,.T Q33 -X ' -- -0-14-V --ff ,,-N-, 'gg Y- i V1-ejggi, 1 , L' A A - - -- - '- H- . ' -:E Y , -, ii Eg Q T-Sh.. f in - .f :S-1 - Y' 37 -Ig - 5-7.-? 13: ':- ,--Q 1 -eiix -:ji . Tl- ' ,sg X 3? 7 'q Y zz r.ga, --tk. tx: 5 y -- v ix 4 I f ,, x -fy' L- V. :-... 5 S ? ,LLTTF-+133 .1 -1-Lf: fi Q- '-::E1f:'. -,L i 'i WM KN x Mia L Nl N l L ji -51-,:.,-..-.-Y aff,- - --ff W Y -:Ili Y I !r ,. M-gk ,rx H Y .. I 'I ' If ik ,.3 Y 44f rff sm u .nv M L J 2 t X e 1 gf' L J 5 5 'Z Hmm KMX -ga--w ' ' M-hm El i-'f-':2- , .-.-.,--B.-.-:E-Y - V, -fb? ,.-, .... .,,- -... f--7 Xa, qilf:-f 4 -:iw ..1- ff-k, W .J -W: sg 3-f:i,-:.g5- :,?,..-'- Nifg -?,..s-fa--2.5. , - 7:1-52 ,Q-Errffb :':2,-fA:L- 22'f- ,- ' .:'.i?'?E'-. 3E 5-' 5Qf?f1:1fgf?!':.:g? ?7' ' ' I4 f V Y f 1 1133. -r ,gig-2 :gi-r ' '3?gg! , ' 5iif,L2z2F'55sEfg, 'Z ...Sw-5,523-R' -1-1:-:Tn f?-2Ez:, K rg as A2 .1-,:-1-,Y-. ,E .. - ,Z-if -S?--F ,.,-d fi-L de' '1'g..-':4S-3-4g,.1fk i,,- f ,:2:E:- ici-,:.,--,-f:. 5-.L'!? 1- - - 5315- -,.. A 5 Q . .jx v ,- L-5-2 r-. 1-.. 2.1 ag-,:.-:----:,,..- Features 41311 www- - A ..,.. .W.:.....-..---af, .-.af-'. tix!-fYi,c'k K in-W 'C,',,.2Z?f7'f '7f'?fC c5317?'f??'3'3 .1-17:T 'E si 1 if -P' 1 Coach e 'PHJ atler Revue judges award cup to Madeline . . Eleanor and her Fiji bugs . . Mika !,. The queen and her attendants Shirleg and Becku 'MQ 57.134-.. Page one lozzmfrm' seven f V, , 2 W , , ff. 'f .1 g f , , ' Queen of the Tatler Revue Miss Madeline Parrott 'Ne Venus and Minerva in one lla. first. .Ladu A,. , ....r,rr.r..-.-.--, ....- .---.--M., ---f--A The First Lady of the Campus Possessing in abundance every quality of character and leadership, lacking no virtue of feminine charm and grace, accepting with natural modesty the mul- titude of honors heaped at her feet, Miss Madeline Parrott was chosen by her fellow-students as the First Lady of the campus for 1940. Universally recognized as one of jewell's most outstanding daughters, Madeline is the first in the history of the College to hold this title. General Alexander Dorriphan of the Year Typifying in character and spirit the stalwart fig- ure of this famed hero looming high on the horizon of-Iewell history, Mr. Gene Hollmann was selected by the student body as the 1940 counterpart in in- tegrity, in modesty, in tolerance, in the faculty of eloquent expression, of Alexander Doniphan, sol- dier, lawyer, statesman. Constantly lauded for his exceptional talents and achievements, Gene has endeared himself to his fellows by his absolute sin- cerity. Page one hundred lan W I I I I I I 'r . I I F I I I ye wg. f x ,,,,3,iQ,l ' f I I I I 1, I I I , I I I , , I ,A , . A : .A - -. . . .. 4. l ...,.,,.m?5ye-. -.:r?5?iff':4-9f-2e-ewa.-15.1.9 gigfzff g-. 53. EBI' fig- zon ited in- of sol- his has sin- ten , 'Ly 4 and the General . i , X I w 2 n XS? WQ7 fe 1 Vw.. 1 -4 1 MQW, , X Mr. Q Bene 2 Miss Hollmann i Madeline Parrott Page ofze Zzmzdfferl eleven , I , .gflxuzz-Yx'A. ,f. ...g '- V 4 5' M H AM.: -1 3. '- ' Y. .----.-J: f-'--N'--1-' . ' g if ' 7 ' ' --' ?x . 4 , Q - Queen of Home-cummg Q , a, s 'A w A 1 1 Q 4 ' A 1 1 ' Q 1 r 'Yu 4 V . E L Q WW 5-lx. ,R ,vm W iii 52, xxm 5? ' E!- ,y- , W 3 f n W I 1 ! QW NH IQAN1' 'wmxt EK Ni! f HQ M Wm s Ml in W? N, fn? Milf L , . w .1' I! W 21 ii? fx. 'llxj I! MITW' , M. j:'!,1ia3 I I 3 JET i I , 'MVN 1 i,15 Nr I4 ' Im si ! ll V: 1 , Ei'V4i35 4 1 wp U Ns 15W 'XML Ilxlxr, 1 'v 'iq Wim W1 , ,L w ll V N554 , 1. Hi 1 N 3 gi 5 1 , iI i 1A ffm i Ia 'V 1, 1? Miss Beverlg Amerg Exciting and sweet . . . pert and petite W flutters . DW 'ISI CID fd .... as CC! was present . C I -o-I ,X I . Culver-Stu announces second . TNT 8-CUIIIIHQ SCEIIES Hum a wild Irishman and speaker Wurnall . . . Fiji reindeer bag first prize . . . f NJ' ,, IW ff i '. Z as f at'-mug? A ... .eq - vilv t ,. ,iv New Queen Bev . . . New Elq Pigs Wersi Da U Elg Pigs were thi f ,., ,, X is a M 84 f'ff X 5 .fir Q . yfir, K, . ' -, X. -X is f , l r iss . R . E ix 'Qi' we . ,gi Z 'E ' -4 A r , 95 X: ii .. 1 3,5 L- , , ,f e r-9 A , 52' V: 4? ,, AAA, A M- i i T,--f I N 5 3 2 , ? 4 i V A f V 1 ,. l i Q37 1 Daisq Mae C5hirleqD captures L'il Abner QBlanrD . . . the life 0' the partg . . . Sadie Hawkins herself . . . Bela Cfitricklerj Ot- s 1 vw WW? 5 ' ? SILII1 szgal I our 'BS bmoem hug 'D CD 1-1- Y-'J S' U5 IZO' LZ 514 CD I-O' -.:: I-14- D ca l1U' ',:r- CD 77' 5 I I-I' na I-O' l'9' :::- CD E.. Z.: L:-' :QI n D' I-lu If-1 LQ r-o- I I I ,.... r-o- s U3 C1 Z' CD cn U'-I , , rt. ' . vs ---,V -.- I I , - Queen of ihe Tatle rf',LIQ,rnuLa1M-,. n. L-, W A l 5 in I ill , I 1 1: I I 1 Y E w 5 ! , , 1 H r' Ii ll 1 3, bhss jg Shhieg ig CnnkHng I M H f1 N1 I I W 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 1 , ,N-..,,.e1:..f rv'pe,,, W --1,- --.-..,,,.,. W, , , ., 1 S 1 1 ' 1 31 1 1 1 'I 1 R 1 1 11 14 11 11 1 11 1 1 1 I 3' 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 The Artisfs bunceptiun .. . wtophi-rush 11 A '-sul -? .13 Allv Y VV? , 1 . . V liz. FAA.. 'A'Al ,A .1'. ,Z ..q... X, x F0509 A BORN xx N HAQ EV f 1 1 I-!,i3+'bfER? J V 1 1 1 I W , ',..f LJ' ' A ' Qqvlos jg' Aq. 1 , fi Q ' -1 uf. 1' Q .4940 -f' .1 Lf g Q 9113 U ff ADUQE1 G., g,.ax1.-av- Q4 X , 111 AVAM4,,. , IVAN 11 Q., f-1 I1 Q Q VXX A QOTK 1 V xx, 1 - F 'L A- Smm-1 'X 1 HOLLWIANF ' 1 1, 51 1? Page one lazfmhecf ezgbieen i 1 . .,1 s mph-Frosh iussle . . . Miss Rogers convulsss the crowds . . . Soph Hodges stoppin' high . . . Somehodg explain to Ronni! K Mx i I Q 0 ,QE xx 4 ,: f 5 ,wg , f sap. .... . N Ji 1 4:-J:-:-:-W - f 1 'V 1 , ,'5:,:szz:2j.?f , X cw f y V ' X 7 x ,... .,.. A ff if orasgsg.. f W W li l , V' M J Q ' 'fy W if 7' f , , ,,,, 4 fllgy ., is i n,.,..W ,f f 2 W2 47 94 ii .v, ,-: ,'f?Z? E' jr' if ,N 7,1 , 2 ' Aff Z , 'G ff 415 1,5521 f g A Q six QQ i . y MWWW ,,,. , M.M,,, f 5 G U3 rw- LZ EF 1 fi ...- E 'S CD 1 3 Z' .1- CD D3 CD CD 4 CD 1 I-3 E . 'cs .... 'P ::r' CD na cn.. CD F! u: I2 . 5:1 4i 5 En ca C! F cn '-3 ,... 21. cn 2 ,... 3 I-UQ Q '-.1 5'-' co C11 I 'S D' CD The Peuplefs Choice s Campus Personalities The champion jellyer . The best getter-arouncler The all-around clissenter . Qag'in everythingj The best rules-abidet-by-er . The answer to a maiden's prayer . The steadiest steadies . Ma The book-worm Qsj . . The walking Encyclopediafsj . Bist-liked faculty member . . Most absent-minded faculty member . Annabel Hullg Lloyd Niles Audrey Adamsg H. Arnold Smith . . . Dick Kelly George Harper . . Gene Hollmann rvin Marks-Doryce Robinson Dick Quick-Madeline Parrott . . The Linvill Twins john and Bill Linvill . Daddy Fruit . Prof. F. T. Walker Most interesting faculty chapel speaker . Wlalter L. Reppenhagen Friendliest individual on the hill . . . Bob Shornick QEd. Note: The selection of these campus personalities was deter- mined by a poll of the student bodyg therefore this is the choice of you, the students, rather than of the Terrier staffj Page one hzmdrec! lzvenly Sgnorita 'ai lwenly Senorita Lindse .1 1.14. .1 , IJ ponders . . . sheik and Shiok . . . Eo1ossus Bradq . . . Adolf impersonating E. Stanlen . . . From behind the bars BI' ' anne ,--4' 1 r-I 'Sf l-3 B e111 nr ' CD 'E 1 cn I-I' C2 1-1 CI I-O' 1:1 D' D-7 cn CD LT' DJ .-. ,-. Z r-o- Z' fD I CD n-o- Z 1... Z A-I l'f' CD I palonnu 1 9-7 .IU 1son1 hoe f Page one hzzmlrea' twenty-one FT' CD -...aw 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1' 1 1 F 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1-es. ,N .Q A vs so 1- 1 ref' 1 Thlngs gnu should forget . . I -M. four H1811 But Remember Sept. 7-School starts with a bing. It couldn't be a bang 'cause only freshmen have arrived. Sept. 8-Fraternity Rush Week starts. The Greeks came down the home stretch fiercely battling it out and not wanting Qaccording to themj the guys they didn't get and perfectly happy about the whole thing. Sept. 18-Sororities with their own kittenish ways had their own little rush week and pledged just gobs of girls Qtwentyj. Both sororities will be friendly in a week. Oct 11-Grosch condemns new school song written by Wilkes and Bushg consequently it goes over O. K. Nov. 23--Presidential Turkey Day. Dec. 25--Santa's annual visit . . he brought nice shiny red apples. jan. 22-The one nationally famous woman-hater's club starts out. Jan. 23-Snowballing is the Rad among Jewell adolescents. Feb. 12-Dr. Herget devotes a chapel to showing how we can have a good time sitting in a girl's parlor and spending no money Cas if we didnlt know howlj March 18-Final exams a great success. Taken like Grant took his tomb. April 10-Womeim debaters return. Dick is happy. Distinguished visitor P. C. H. May 6-Work Day. Students faced with working or freezing. Gene Moore froze. May 7-- Spring is officially here-Parks has a new girl. May 10-Political battlefield. No casualties. May 28- Kiss the boys goodbye. May 3 l-Schooldays are over, so come on, playmates! Page one ,bumfretf twenty-Iwo s W 5. ,. 2 Q' ,KI A i 4 52' Aw sg ' . 5 ly-Iwo tour men and a sung . . . Babson predicts . . . Champions inducted hu harhers . . . Wells illustrates . . . Jewell's first quartet JN it . I 1-:ws Q, z iz ga M fa gr e ee 24 X was W '4'fz1'wWew t gg: ,Q -E------- aeeeeaasaasz' si aaaas uu u uuuueuuuueuu 1 5 3 gmw I' -KES? 'Wim Mtn -'1 as u-o- S CD CD Z Z CD ie rseg re S31 E fd UT 2 S 1 PT ISI e Y J n-I '14 CD L ie' X me 7 H-gi. - :val M: 7 fi- ix -41 1 Y ., Y , -,.- .-,, ,,.. H 11 W , M ' ' . iii. , 9 I' ' ' W ' 1-4 f --- -1 L .-, -.,,-, ...- ,-,,-f xx - :.-. 'T' . . J--f ' - fi V . ,, -, W 2 :1 .- ,, .. , 3 -2. L.,: - ' v , , J-l.. .F- Efief 4-I .e ,,,,:e Advertisements ., fuaraanar. uni- I 1 1 1 7 1 'Q il YN 1, N 1 in fi , , ,y Yu w N i 5 , ' r , ' 'N x lx W' w 1 w 9 W IN Ex ly ' H 1 I r xx w 1 4 4 11 4 I 'E U pi T1 J I i 1 i 1 l 1 1 f ri 1 l tl li J l , f In Wi . ' ' AW' Mon 1 l i I 5 fsooner than you thinkj you'll be buying printing plates. Against that day, fix in your mind BURGER the name of BURGER-BAIRD. 1 'WRU It will then be a more important t fact to you than dates Chistorical I -not the other kinclj or irregular A verbs or formulae. I For while there are other good engravers, there is only one Burger-Baird. Good plates? Yes, the best, and pride in their craftmanship. Prompt with them, too. But the main thing that keeps Burger-Baird the best known - name among middle-west en- Lgrs gravers seems to be-well, call it SAVVY savvy, It means interest and understanding, not merely for the engravings, but for your larger objectives as well. f -r I I M MO J ERQPBDAPF People seem to like that, and so, 3AZ?,g2'Q no doubt, will you. Keep us in ap mind, won't you? 1 T .I A Q BURGER-BAIRU ENG AVING CU : Graphic Arts Building 10th 8: Wyandotte Streets 5 KANSAS CITY l I I, I, 5 fa li il li Page we hzzizdred Zwenty .fix 1 V ,, ,-. 5-1 -3. . -, -- -1- - gl., -, .. . Mtv, .,,, ,,-,y.,,.',..,, fly, . -f ---- - - - -- 'STE -f-- 5 --w Y..:.,, .', M Vqrtv, :W fri v 'TFT V K- i hr A i Mi f V V ' -.r. - 1 - --1... 1, .- .. V ..-,- .5 V, ,.,... ,JA , ,in . .vw 1 N A VA ' I Fl' uenty-.fix --,-. ,..,,,..,Y.,,M.m W-V W K1 I - .. ,,,:,,, ,Y 1 A v - ou ought to be in Qictures Official Photographer for The uTat1er ' Page one hundved twenty-seven Y , M ., . i V V -.,,, , ...REU ...HRH IDI-IIIITIIIERAPI-IER' 5113:-4TH Fl.. EHARPBLDE. 11TH-WALNUT vl.5e92 KANSAS CITY MEI .l ' gl-,fp -. ,,,..:.g..,, , . 'AM' '-- A-'-----A--Q - H---:L-1:4 GPL:-'T'-'W' 'li'----1,1-,:.:.ilhiQL,:,m--Jigfafi -'1 , - 3- iraq.. ,,5g,,,,1 ..f-s,-gg: - 'f - , 4: -- --' '7fze Gczmpwi a 14 caieaemenll I n the Town wlrere the wagon trains were outfitted for the California gold rush WELL A JE H G LLEGE Founded in 1849 The Williant Jewell Spirit ineulcates the spirit of achievement in everyone who is a student on one of the most beautiful campuses in America. John F. Hergek, President Liberty, Missouri Page one bzz12a'1'ea'tzue1zIy-eigbt ' ' , . -- f rr -.if:1'1 ng.-,-f.-'1Q, .,,.,,..,,3-.3,.,,,f.f ,-,---,fn,,f.,. ,..,1,- ,Y,-.A-,,.,-, T-W A Y , , . -.A ,.. , . N 'N --lekuvw...fN.v'-Sf-71-'miie-,-zri:13 1- 7:33 -7-m 1, .- --W , ,,, ' .Y 4,,.. 0 Printing U Photo-engraving 0 Photography, All at your yewfice at may time . . . THE WILLIAM JEWELL PRESS Phone H5 George Beamer, Mgr iouri Wight Page one lazmdffed twenty-nine ' ' ' ' 'W ,aqua-L M144-4-lsdzbiivnisbze .1143-:-zinc.-..'i1aQv.Q1wQL , an -W' 'vm' - 'J' -- -:T', ',' W'-,f,'-if y'-'-'rf :7f r--.-,.-.- . , . --.Q , , ,, ,,-,,,, A , ,. . 'i' in - ' -: , . !9 +:,u.4..m-o-ff--ff: v- .. .fe .....se. A f- M.. - Ghz Qinlnnial iluhzl The Hotel of Exceptional Comfort I'IUeHns Maoonnno Dry Goods Company Catering to College Dances and Banquets Rates 51.00--jli2.00 Telephone 533 Comlplintolitg Cuttita the Collllacate Qinli MV' and M7'5' R' T- Cameron, Afdnagers Quality Low Prices Liberty, Missouri LIBERTY FLQWER SHQP To sip a refreshing drink . . . To nibble a sandwich . . . To meet the gang . . . Bnssrn BARKLEY 113 west Franklin Phone 466 SUl1il'1SlE-ie PllElI'IHi1ClJ 1S Tops CLAY UUUNTY ABSTRACT UUMPANY Liberty, Missouri For A-1 Service-H Consoliclaiecl Cleaners We Deliver OFFICERS: Martin E. Lawson, President james S. Simrall, Vice-President Alan E. Wherritt, Secretary A L R t A 'r. S . . , epper , ss ec 1 C. H. Coppinger, Treasurer and Mgr. Steve Borders Phone 1 Statistics Show . . . That Life Insurance is the item of greatest value in the list of assets of estates in the aggregate that are filed for probate. Young people are wise if they make this their first investment. It is the item of surest value in building an estate. It is cash on the barrel head at maturity, and its value increases from year to year through the inevitable law of compound interest. Optional settlement clauses make our policies adjust- able to changing needs. Kansas Citq Life Insurance liumpanq Kansas City, Missouri Page one hundred thirty ...H--.-......,,,q K N ...fn-Qfxnae--f 34'- 'lrgf'v1v-4-we -:-io: 51iT4L1fi IQS4GlLZTfi,K',Z, , 'Y,4Z,5jZiaL--E2 rg'f 5,...3+jj,g:g,5g,34,g, 3-3 , , 7, 3 s 3 Ort N 7 El ' qLlCtS ! s le , SWEE gge,-5 -FIT' 566, ' Before the last day of exams rolls 1' l Q, around, plan your trip home the easy, low-cost way, by air-conditioned Un- il ' il ' ion Pacific bus. Fast, frequent sched- .1 -1 -ifiilillr ule make it possible for you to be one STEP PM Cf me dasgrocm -- l l your wav the minute that last exam andfcrgefexamslassign fx 8 --f-'lgjj X is over. Deeply cushioned chairs, menfs and labs' Qfffi' T' X Vx with adjustable foot- and head-rests, 3 -,... X N invite you to relax-you'll even forget S- Q If 'ill .X '-- to worry about grades! And you'll ar- Qyzj rive home with extra money in your STE? into an aIr-condi- 5 pocket because of the 'low Union iglr?dicuileliiiiJne.i'cIieZ?,IyII 9 ' Pacific bus fares! l- cushioned chair! l . ' V p ,W 0 Union Bus Depot: - f f - mm 1 No Water St Phone llO Te A 15.2 I IEEEIBW STEP Ouf fhf- . Sf fi ' ' . 'YS ' ia: Jsiziiiziieiizsiz John T' WHS' Arn' llllllll Pl-llillilli LINES lone 1 '- '- Q A. L. MCGINNESS Complimenfs Druggist Spaulding Baseballs johnson Candies A. D. S. Supplies Rexall Remedies Ansco Films Phone 58 Liberty, Mirfozzri Waldo I.. Cook l 1 I Eucimc suns SHUP . . Tue CITIZENS BANK OF LIBERTY, MISSOURI THE Shoe Man With Your Account Solicited the Q1ld1i'fY WOI14 Member Federal Deposit Opposite Post Office Liberty, Mo. Insurance Corporatlon Liberty Marketing Company Mcmthurvs 0 , 5C to SI sfore Gram, Poultry and Dmry FeecL Hay, Coal---NIcCormick-Deering Notions Toilet Articles Iifzrmklmplenzents, Tractors and Bulk Candies loc, ISC, 25C VZIC 5 , Frank Millen, Manager Liberty, Mi5S0Ul'i School Supplies -ff lbifijf Page one bundrecf thirty-one ue., -. Q.- -e .i.....,,-,....d,.....-.4.-.J.- . ,- .e ,cf.n ' - Mermifeizimfexaei .LLL-.5 :-.ref-1 rwsm' ' ' 7 . ff- -1: -1fg,,---1-...V W-, we - 1 -'01-4 -gkk1,,g,,e n.. ,,. u:s' :.- v '- - ,,.:, - - --' - --- --- - i 1 5, r , I I l fi l 1 4 ll :I- -T -V fr:-4..f.44gg V 1 Wt 9 ll l l 4 My w l E: 4 ll .,r lr 1 Ill sr l L 1 li ,, 11 ,, SI! 1. .U lil ,r I 5. l lv ll Si , l :B il 'al ll l lls vt Q l ll ll Success Shadows Standing Behind the Successful Man Is The Shadow of A Financial Background Of Ready Money - - I-Iaue yours in account at - - FIRST NATIQNAL BANK An assurance of sustaining co-operation in all your endeavors The Kansas City Baptist Theological Seminary Extends to college graduates . . 1. The best in progressive, scholarly, theological training. 2. Abundant opportunities in clinic and practical work. 3. The challenge of serving the denomination in Central and Western America-our denominations greatest oppor- tunity. 4. Courses leading to the degrees of B. D., M. Th., and Th.D. 5. Summer schools and correspondence courses. N For further information write President H. E. Dana Page one hundred thirty-two 4 -1+ -4 rw-we-54-2-v-ff'-.-.--.-Sk-R a, ,I ,., , 1Fu?,4ZS5iM,.1sY.rf- , - .-. 5' ' qN Try iirty-tzoo r .,. .- ,,.. a -- H... . .. .. W.. .. -.....-...,-H. ...-.-... .-a...-....,.....,..,...,....... .... .-.,......,..i. ,Wm Duncan CRed Horsey Service Siation E. B. Duncan and Sort Props. .t Ni Mobilgas Goodyear Batterief . 2 Goodyear Tires M obiloil S 100 W. Kansas p Phone 640 Liberty, Mo. ,pp Compliments of Kmglils of Pglhlas J Liberty, Missouri STANDARD ITIL SERVICE STATIIIN PHONE 399 M. M. Leatherman Kansas and Leonard Sts. Freverl: Hardware Your Student Friend Sporting goods South side of square ....4.......,..........1... .... ...-.,...,f-. ..e......,.....-.,....--... .. .Wa 1, , - ,.....- L- - ..- f- .1 A, M.. IE IT'S A LASTING GIFT YUU WANT We Have It! BIBLES bound in black, brown, blue or white KING JAMES or AMERICAN STANDARD VER- SION. Full line of BIBLE DICTIONARIES-CON- CORDANCES-COMMENTARIES-NEW TES. TAMENTS and MODERN TRANSLATIONS. AUTOGRAPH, PHOTOGRAPH and SCHOOL MEMORY BOOKS. We also carry a complete line of STATIONERY for your every need. THE JUIISUN PRESS BUIIK STIIRE 1107 McGee Street Kamas City, Misioarz Vlotor 7970 We thank you! for patronizing us throughout the 77 year. Satisfaction to all students has been the motto of . . Earl Lee Lawrence Shoemaker Bi!! Campbed Gordon Gilbert Fred Farris joe ROWWI Car! L. Kerzagy, Manager 7!te New Ga-ap Too1's Own Telly Toint Page one hundred thirty-three CUMPLIMENTS Ilansas Situ life Insurance Companu Howard Chrisman, Representative A 13003 UTA limit A With up to date facilities THE NATIUNAL UUMMERRIAI. RANK Liberty, Missouri Q The Tatler Staff Wisl1es to express its appreciation to these advertisers! . V, . ,, ,.- , ..-.e-.f-,n -- ., ,, k,V i1L4 ev ,. .- X68 Refrigerators Hot Point Ranges MISSUURI CI-IS AND ELECTRIC SERVICE CUMPANY Botany Ties, Dobbs Hats, jarman Shoes A U D II E Y I S 1 E A F E BRANI BRUTHERS' HABERUASHERY grin fbf gfomf-like 5fff 0fP f'f :gt the Qpopular Stopping Qlace College clolber fir eollege rnen HMG and Iacku Save the Safeway Way ' Diamonds Watches jewelry Luggage Fraternal jewelry On groceries, meats, fruits, vegetables Hurst Jewelry Co. S A F E W A Y 1322 Main Street Kansas City, Missouri Girls, prepare for those dances at For newer! rlyles nnel rolorr in hosiery Glvurclr Sgeauty csliop Myall and Myall Liberty, Missouri Liberty, Missouri Phone 181 for yonr groeery neeelr . . Compliments Liberiy Grocery Staple nnelfezney groeerjgy CU. Pnge one lvnnelreel tlfirlywnr , We i'E6l5f6'7 7Q,, mozfes - - litemlly and jigumtivebff A beautiful 5 1-2 acre campus with buildings ideally equipped for the , training of earnest, consecrated youth are now a reality ,,,,,, near the center of a great historic city with large libraries, cultural advantages un- numbered, and unusual opportunities for soul-Winning. E astern challenges men who are truly called of God to the ministry- i men who are not afraid of hard Work and who are willing to pay the ie price of a thorough preparation. Your best is none too good to offer Him. lo A Faculty of 28 Professors and Instructors, loyal to Christ and to the Lili Bible, seek to make the courses in Theology, Pre-Theology, Chris- tian Education and Sacred Music, supreme in their value to each student. They are united in keeping EASTERN an outstanding, conservative Baptist school of highest standards. 5102117 SEND POR CATALOG AND APPLICATION BLANK TODAY T- Ghz -Eastern Qiapiiai Ehenlugiral Seminarg Dr. Gordon Palmer, President City Line and Lancaster Avenue, Overbrook, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania V-fgm Page one hundred thirty-five +0-,,,,,., .,,, . l 4 1 l l a G Q l l l l Fi ll I na'i1fia'ual Initiative IT HAS given plastic youth encouragement in its be- ginning fight for opportunity and advance- ment. IT HAS started and built all the thriving organiza- tions in the industrial world today. IT HAS made possible the unparalleled services which are yours. IT HAS put the United States in the leading role of safe-guarding the liberty of the individual. THIS WHOLESOME INITIATIVE, one of the most impelling forces of humanity since the world began-if hampered, impeded, and smoth- ered by a government with dynastic or even pa- rental inclinations, will be impaired, the sad re- sult being the inevitable decline of business itself and the regimentation of youth. The torch of responsiblity for maintaining this INITIA TIVE1 this driving force is yours and ours to preserve for future generations. Kansas City Power and Light Company Ill-tl1 and Baltimore Kansas City, Missouri Page one hnndrea' thirty-.fix ' the the noth- n pa- l re- itself Ind Student Abbott, Wilburn 1. 52 Adams, Audrey 52, 66, 67, 75, 102, 103 Adams, Glen 36, 73, 82, 92, 93 Alder, Billy 46, 65, 68 Alspaugh, Kenneth 26, 92, 93, 100 Amery, Beverly 51, 52, 64, 65, 104, 105, 112 Am ick, Eugene 36, 82, 94, 95 A mick, Lon 46, 64. 65, 80, 82, 94, 95 Anderson, Kenneth 17, 36, 85 Anderson, Mat Wilburn 52, 57, 60, 62, 63, 96 97 Andrews, Paul 36, 85 Angulo, Alfred 46, 97 Arnold, Georgia 52 Arnote, 'Thelma 24, 36, 86, 87 Arnote, Wendell 26, 82, 83, 85 Ash, Jean 52, 68, 102, 103 Aubuchon, Vifilma 26, 65, 87 Baber, jones 26 Badgely, Bill 52 Baker, Charles 36 Baker, Frederick 52, 98, 99 Barnes, ,lack 24, 36, 73 Baxter, Gordon 46, 65, 68 Bedard, Camille 52, 64, 65, 68, 81, 85, 91 Bell, Ann M. 70, 26, 77, 82, 101, 104, 105 Bell, Don 26, 46, 64, 65, 81, 83, 84 Bentley, Robert 46, 65, 68, 97 Berge, Elizabeth 52, 65, 68, 102, 103 Bibens, David 52 Biggs, Helen Louise 26, 65, 70, 102, 103 Black, Arline 46, 68, 104, 105 Blakely, Lloyd 52,68, 98, 99 Blanchard, Frank 24, 26, 59, 63, 68, 72, 80 Blanchard, Gerald 46, 68, 80 Bogard, Barbara 24, 26, 64, 65, 74, 75, 77, 102, 103 Boisen, Averill 36, 64. 65, 81, 84. 85 Boisen, Ivan 52, 64, 68 Boman, James 46, 92, 93 Boone, Edwin 26, 85 Border, Robert 52, 68, 92, 93 Botts, Mary Elinor 52, 65, 87 Bowles, Renile 46, 92, 93 Boydston, Dorothy 46 Boyer, Alan 46, 94, 95 Brady, Eugene S. 46, 92, 93 Brady, james 26, 65, 88, 89, 96, 97 Branclorn, Patty Lee 24, 25, 27, 64, 65, 68, 70, 72, 74, 77, 86, 87, 101, 104, 105 B1-archer, David 24, 46, 66, 68, 75, 82, 90, 92, 93 Bratton, Francis 50 ty,-,jx Page one hundred thirty-seven BX Brewer, Marjorie 50 Brewer, Maxine 27, 82, 84, 86 Brinkley, Paul 34, 84 Broaddus, Margaret 36, 86, 87, 101, 104, 105 Brock, Earl 46, 65, 66, 85, 9l Brockhouse, Betty 24, 52, 68, 87, 102, 103 Brown, George 36, 61, 63, 72, 80, 96, 97 Brown, Harry T. 52, 76, 96, 97 Brown, Stanley M. 37, 84, 85 Buckingham, Mildred 52, 65, 87 Bullock, Charles 24, 27, 88, 89, 96, 97 Burbridge, Ralph 46 Burkey, William 52, 68, 82, 84, 85 Burkhardt, Bessie 37, 68, 71, 74, 82, 89 Burress, Ralph 46, 68, 81, 82 Burroughs Aull, Margaret 24, 27, 65, 68, 70 101, 102, l03 Burns, George 92 Bush, Biron 27, 65, 85, 92, 93 Campbell, Nancy 16, 24, 46, 66, 75, 82,87 104, 105 Campbell, William 18, 52, 76, 92, 93 Canning, Ross 37, 84, 85 Capps, Willellen 46, 82, 87, 88, 102, 103 Carpenter, Gordon 50, 84 Carpenter, Juanita 52, 68, 86, 87 Carter, Floyd 46, 68, 98, 99 Cary, james 17, 24, 37 Cauthorn, james 44 Chapman, Sam 52 Chasteen, Nelson 52 Chenoweth, Tom 37, 85, 91, 98, 99 Chew, Harvey 46, 91, 95 Chewning Forbes, Mamie 14, 52, 68, 82 Chowning, Zora 52, 65, 68, 102, 103 Chrane, James 27,92 Clarke, Ioan 11, 52, 65, 82, 87, 102, 103 Clatworthy, Edwin 37, 76, 92, 93 Cleaver, Cullen, 52, 68, 97 Cochran, James 52, 92, 93 Coker, Betty 24, 52, 65, 68, 82, 83, 87 Cole, Farrie, 46, 68 Collins, Dorothy 37, 64, 74, 77, 102, 103 Conkling, Shirley 52, 64, 65, 68, 104, 105, 116 Connely, Bill 37, 68, 98, 99 Conrad, Jean 24, 52, 65, 82, 87, 104, 105 Cooper, Earl 50, 84 Cooper, Myrtell 4, 52 Cowan, Charles 52, 64, 65, 68, 76, 96, 97 Cox, Addison 52, 65, 97 Creason, Eleanor 52, 87, 105 Creason, Russell 52, 64, 65, 82, 92 Crossett, Virginia 46 Crouch, A. 1. 27, 58, 63, 92, 93 Crowley, Lyn 52 SEI!-iff 'f ,C Y ,7-. a ,. , Croy, Vernon 37 Cunnin gham, Dean 52 Dameron, Vertio 37, 85 Davidson, Dorothy 38, 87 Davis, 1. W. 52, 95 Davis, Kenneth 38, 61, 81, 85 Dean, Allen 46, 68, 91 Dessert, Dexter, Dickey, Louis 24, 45, 47, 63, 73, 80 Arwayne 47, 85, 98 Knowles 52, 76, 96, 97 Dinwiddie, James 27, 82, 84, 85 82, Drenon g, Beebs 24, 38, 64, 65, 68 74, 75, 77, Downin 86, 87, 88, 102, 103 , Russell 44, 56, 63, 72, 80 Duncan, Bettie Abbie 47, 87, 104, 105 Duncan Durden Dyer, L , Kenneth 47, 71, 80 , Thomas 50 enard 27, 84, 85 Dyer, Ted 47, 72, 80 Eastman, Ruth 27, 82, 87, 88, 89 Eberts, Byron 50 Ecklebarger, Kermit 52, 84 Edmondson, Juanita 53, 65, 102, 103 Edmund, John 17, 28, 65, 68, 76, 80, 85, 88, 94, 95 Engelbrecht, Nelson 28, 84, 85, 91 Eggleson, Frances 28, 86, 87, 88, 89, 90 Estes, D Eswein, Evans, I avid 47, 68 Robert 53, 97 ewel 28, 68, 82, 86, 87 Ewing, John 47, 91, 94, 95 Farrar, Robert 53, 76, 92, 93 Farris, Donald 28, 56, 59, 60, 62, 63, 92, 93 Farris, Fred 18, 28, 63, 72, 92, 93 Ferguson, Cordia 38 Ferguson, Holman 34, 85 Fightma ster, Jo 52 Fleming, Robert 55, 92, 93 Flynn, Robert 53, 96, 97 Foote, David 47 Forbes, Fowler, Robert 53, 68, 85 Virginia 24, 28, 65, 82, 104, 105 Franklin, William 53, 68 Frantz, Iohn 52, 84 Fritzlen, Ted 47 Fullhart, Lawrence 47, 73 Garnett, joe 53, 96 Gatson, Gatson, George, George, Giesse, Gilbert, Curtis 34, 68, 84 Kathleen 47, 86 Elizabeth 47, 64, 65, 87, 102, 103 Lorene 28, 104, 105 Richard 53, 80, 85, 94, 95 Gordon 18, 28, 65, 74, 85, 91 Gillis, Isaac 34, 68, 82 Gilmer, Martha 47. 68, 82, 104, 105 Gladstone, William 38, 92, 93 Goe, Charles 28, 81, 84, 85 Goldsberry, William 53, 68, 92, 93 Goodson, Carl E. 38, 85 Goodson, Charles A. 35, 38, 68, 76, 88, 96, 97 Goodson, James L. 53, 97 Goss, Elmer 29, 57, 60, 63, 82, 85 Gover, Ellis 17, 29, 61, 63, 80, 98 Graham, Ann Elizabeth 47, 65, 82, 104, 105 Grassick, Harry 52, 66, 75, 76, 96 Grayson, Robert 44, 61, 92, 93 Guenther, Clyde 38, 56, 59, 61, 63 Guthrie, William 53, 65 Hagen, Paul 24. 47. 71, 84, 91, 98, 99 Hair, james 29, 85, 91, 98, 99 Hall, Anita 50 Hardwick, Leona 53 Harlow, Lois 50 Harper, Camille 38, 86, 87 Harper, George 29, 65, 74, 83 Harper, Leland 53, 68, 81, 82 Harris, James E. 17, 24, 29, 65, 68, 70, 71, 73, 74, 88, 91 Harris, Ray 38, 68, 85, 90 Harris, Sybil 53, 86, 87, 91 Harrison, Doris 47, 90, 104, 105 Hart, Marjorie J. 53, 87, 105 Hattaway, Maxine 14, 16, 47. 87, 88, 104, 105 Hauk, Dorcas 47, 68, 84, 86, 87 Hause, David 53 Hause, Truett 39, 81 Hauty, George 53, 92 Hawley, David 29, 95 Heagerty, Harold 53, 57, 64 Heath, Marvin 52, 76, 92 Heath, William 53, 56, 63, 76, 82, 92, 93 Heiser, Robert 47, 96, 97 Heisner, james 52 Helm, Marjorie 24, 39, 65, 87, 102, 103 Helton, Arthur 44, 84 Herring, james 29, 65, 76, 92, 93 Hershey, Dorothy 47 Hessell, Betty Jeanne 50 Hicks, Arthur 84, 90 Hildreth, Lory 39, 85, 90 Hill, Massey 29, 81, 85, 88, 98, 99 Hodges, Robert 47, 68, 82, 84, 85 Hodges, Stella 24, 47, 86 Hodges, Vern 47, 85 Hoel, Raleigh 53, 65, 95 Hoel, Robert 29, 88, 89, 90, 94, 95 Holland, Robert 39, 76, 88, 89, 91, 96, 97 Hollmann, Gene 24, 25, 29, 68, 70, 77, 92 93, 111 Holman, Herbert 52 Holmes, Dorothy 47, 90, 104, 105 Holt-Smith, Duncan 53, 92, 93 Hook, Ronald 48, os, so, 81, sz, ss, 91, 98 99 Horner, Darlyne 53, 65, 82, 86, 87 Houser, Gale 35, 39, 68, 90, 92, 93 Houser, Glenn 39, 68, 92, 93 Howard, John 30, 65, 68, 91, 95, 100 Howard, Richard 30, 68, 94, 95 Huff, Suzanne 53, 68, 87, 104, 105 Hughes, Ruth E. 53, 87 Hull, Annabel 48, 65, 104, 105 Page one hundred tbzrty eight W... :fa T, rfygjgbp Page one Hull, William 53, 94,95 Hunker, Carl 24, 30, 70, 82, 83, 84, ss, ss, 91 Hunt, Dorothy 52, 86 lsrael, Kenneth 52 Jackson, Darold 30, 68, 88, 90, 92, 93 Jaeger, Ruth 52, 86, 91 Jameson, Paul 53, 57, 63, 76, 96,97 Johnson, Bruce 53, 91, 94, 95 Jones, Barbara 53, 87. 104 Jones, Dwight 17, 24, 51, 53, 96, 97 Jones, John Paul 48, 80, 94, 95 Kellogg, Scott 52, 94 Kelly, M. 48 Kelly, Richard 48, 65, 76 Kenagy, Carl 18, 48, 64, 65, 66, 75, 82, 92,93 Kendrick, Milton 30, 92, 93, 100 Killam, Robert 39, 88, 91, 96, 97 Kincaid, Paul 53, 96, 97 Kindell, James 50, 84, 91 Kindred, Collins 53, 68, 94, 95 Kirchner, Dorothy 53, 86, 87, 88 Kirchner, Russell 84, 88 Kirkland, Vance 24, 39, 65, 68, 72, 73, 76, 88 92, 93 Kisliimoto, Teruyo 39 Kleppinger, Geraldine 25, 30, 65, 68, 82, 87 90, 102, 103 Kugler, Mary Elizabeth 39, 66, 75, 86, 87 Larsen, Henry 30, 68, 85 Laws, Joe 50 Lee, Earl 18, 40, 64, 65, 75, 97 Lewis, Russell 48 Lewis, Ruth 30, 88 Linvill, John 24, 40, 72, 73, 97, 99 Linvill, William 24, 40, 72, 73, 82, 97, 99 Loar, Earl E. 52, 68, 84 Long, Dorothy 48, 65, 68, 86, 87 Lynch, Dudley 48, 68, 84 Lype, Jefferson 53, 81 McCracken, Helen J. 53, 68, 104, 105 McCue, Martha 53, 68, 102, 103 McDaniel, Steward 40, 85 McKim, Allan 54 Mclvlein, Richard 48, 97 Madsen, Paul 24, 30, 65, 74, 85, 88, 89 Malcolm, Robert Bruce 40, 94, 95 Mallett, Joyce 30, 88, 104, 105 Maness, Norvall 50, 84 Mann, Dorothy 52, 86 Manring, Mary 54, 65, 68, 87, 104, 105 Mantz, Ben 54, 65, 94, 95 Marks, Marvin 17, 24, 40, 64, 65, 72, 77, 82 92, 93 Martin, Arthur 54, 66, 75, 92, 93 Massey, Merl 52 Mayhew, Ruth 54, 87 Middleton, Richard 52 Middleton, Wilbur 40, 68, 88, 92, 93 Mihlfeld, Walter 31, 85 Miller, Henry 44, 97 hundred thirty-nine ! Miller, Hugh 54 Miller, James 24, 40, 88, 89, 90, 91, 96, 97 Minor, Wayne 52, 81, 82, 84 Monfort, Walter 52 Moore, Gene M. 40, 66, 75, 82, 83, 96, 97 Moore, Robert C. 31, 56, 59, 60, 63 Moore, Woodrow 31, 85 Morgan, Gene 48, 95 Morrison, Doris 48, 87, 104, 105 Muchmore, Omer 54, 68, 83 Mugrage, Burnham 44, 84 Mustain, Claud 31, 84, 85 Mustion, Joe 52, 84 Myers, Daniel 54, 65, 68, 76 Neal, Edwin 48, 68, 97 Nelson, Orvin 40, 88, 96, 97 Nelson, Stanley 31, 85, 89, 90 Neuenschwander, Harry 44 Newman, Charles 14, 41, 82, 85, 91 Newman, Dawson, 14, 41, 91 Newman, Frederick 54, 92,93 Newport, Russell 54, 68, 83 Niles, Lloyd 48, 96, 97 Norris, Lyman 31, 59, 63, 68 82, 85, 91 Nuss, Clifford 48, 85 Nuss, LaVonne 48,86 Oakes, Mary Elinor 53 Oberhelman, Helen 14, 48, 87 O'Connell, Maurice 54, 65, 66, 85, 91, 97 Olive, Howard 31, 85, 90 Oliver, Lawrence 53 Ortega, Lewis 17, 24, 41, 57, 63, 88, 97 Osborn, Jean 53, 84 Osborne, Vernon 14, 17, 24, 41, 64, 65, 68 92, 93 Page, Nelson 31, 82, 83 Parkins, William 54, 65 Parks, Kenneth 41, 80, 82, 85, 98, 99 Parrott, Madeline 24,41, 66, 67, 68, 71, 75 83, 89, 104, 105, 108, 111 Payne, Eleanor 11, 31, 74, 87, 88, 89 Payne, James P. 53, 57, 63, 80 Payne, John W. 54, 80 Peters, Ruth 31, 65, 104, 105 Petty, Jack 48 Petty, Marjorie 41, 82 Pixlee, Virginia Ann 32, 65, 101, 104, 105 Porter, wvllliam 32, 92, 93 Pound, Rosemary 11, 35, 41. 65, 68, 87, 101 102, 103 Poynter, Harold 48, 68, 92, 93 Price, John 48, 76, 96, 97 Prince, Elizabeth 48, 64, 65, 68. 87, 104, 105 Pulley, Frank 54, 92, 93 Quick, Dick 41, 57, 63, 76, 81, 82, 89, 96, 97 Ragan, James 24, 41, 71, 50, 92, 93 Ragland, Edwin 48, 66, 75, 76, 88, 96, 97 Rains, Fred 17, 32 Rainwater, Wendell 24, 42, 68, 71 Ralls, Gerald 32, 64, 76, 81, 85 Ramirez, Nancy 32, 71, 74, 83, 87 Rand, Mary Frances 32, 88, 104, 105 Rendlen, Albert 54, 66, 68, 75, 76, 96, 97 Rendlen, Charles 42, 66, 75, 76, 88, 89, 97, 100 Reppert, Warren 54, 76, 92, 93 Reynolds, Betty 48, 87 Rhodes, Elizabeth 48, 68, 87, 102, 103 Richardson, Jane 32, 68,86, 87, 88, 101, 1 103 Riney, Earl 54, 97 Rissmiller, Austin 42, 85 Robb, Louis 50, 92, 93 Roberts, Bland 44, 56, 58, 60, 62, 64, 92 Roberts, Elmore 54, 64, 65, 85, 91, 92, 93 Roberts, Joseph 18, 32, 88, 91, 96, 97 Robinson, Doryce 16, 42, 87, 89,102, 103 Robinson, Hugh Burton 54. 68 Rogers, David 54, 65, 85, 91, 97 Rogers, Maribel 16, 32, 68, 86, 87 Rolf, Harry 34, 42, 84, 85 Ross, Claudine 42, 65, 68, 102,103 Rupe, Jacqueline 54, 65, 68, 102, 103 Rusk, Harvey 49, 68, 94, 95 Sanders, Nadine 11, 32, 68, 70, 71, 74, 83, 96 O2 86, x 87 Scarborough, Terrell 54, 56, 60, 62, 63, 92, 93 Schaefer, Charles E. 33, 68, 81, 83, 84, 85 Schick, Eleanor 54, 65, 87 Schmitt, Louise 13, 33, 90 Scott, Richard 54, 80, 92 Sears, Stockwell 33, 65, 88, 90, 98, 99 Selby, Donald 50, 84 Shaffer, Donald 54, 92, 93 Shanklin, Ben 49, 64, 65, 68, 82, 85 Sharp, Addison 49, 65, 91, 92, 93 Sharp, Richard 42, 92, 93 Shoemaker, Lawrence 18, 72, 80, 92, 93 Shornick, Robert 54, 64, 65, 80, 82, 94, 95 Short, Carl B. 54, 94, 95 Short, Oscar 44 Sidlinger, William 42, 66, 75, 76, 96, 97 Singleton,La Verne 14, 42, 83 Sisk, Dorman 50, 92 Smart, Lowell 49, 65, 94, 95 Smith, H. Arnold 24, 25, 33, 64, 65, 68, 74, 77, 88, 89, 91, 96, 97, 100 Smith, James B. 53 Smoot, Jeanne 45, 49, 65, 104, 105 Snead, Mel C. 42, 85, 91 Spencer, Jean 49, 65, 86, 87 Staats, Dorothy 16, 54, 82, 86, 87 Stanley, Lois 54, 65, 104, 105 Stanton, Jack 53 Stockwell, Homer 53 Streeter, Robert 54, 85 Strickler, Charles 43, 88, 94, 95 Strong, Richard 54, 96 Stump, Clarencc 49, 68, 81, 85, 97, 99 Stutler, Bernard 49, 65, 68, 92 Summers, Katherine 43, 71, 83, 86, 87 Sumpter, Betty 50, 71, 102, 103 70 Tabb, Martha 24, 33, 65, 87, 88, 89, 90 Taylor, Hazel Lee 54, 65, 104, 105 Thomas, James 53, 68, 84 Thomasson, Dudley 45, 49, 68, 91, 98, 99, 100 Thompson, William 50 Thorne, 98, 9 Tillman, Tomory, Tratebas Tremain Wiley 24, 33, 68, 70, 71, 73, 83, 85, 9, 100 Robert 49 Ernst 43, 76, 98, 99 Edmund 53, 84 Lester 50, 84 1 Tremainj Nona 53, 68 Tremont, Woodrow 43, 88, 90, 91, 96, 97 Trimble, Trotter, Logan 49, es, 92, 93 Keith 49, 65, 94, 95 Truex, Everett 49, 65, 68, 98, 99 Tucker, John 33, 72, 93 Tucker, Paul 49 68, 76, 92, 92 Tucker, Syrena 24, 33, 71, 102, 103 Turpin, William 43, 88, 94, 95 Turner, Warren 54, 66, 68, 75, 98, 99 Unger, Marie 54, 86 Unger, Orvil 43, 68, 84, 85 Van Horn, John 54, 91 Van Sch eetz, Kathyrn 49, 68, 91 Vertz, John 53 Vories, Lula 43, 87, 91 Wagner, Walden, Walker, Wallace, Walsch, Jayne 49, 104, 105 Clyde 49 Melvin 54, 68 William 49, 76, 96, 97 Thomas 44 Weber, Grace 16, 33, 68, 86, 87 Wegener, Eunice 51, 54, 65, 68, 102, 103 Wells, Paul 49, 81, 85 Westbro ok, Wellington 35, 43, 58, 63, 94, 95 Wherritt, Ann 49, 65, 87, 104, 105 White, Hanley 54, 76, 96, 97 White, J ohn A. 49 Wick, George 33, 85, 91 Wilch, Cletus 43, 68, 85 Wilcox, Howard 43, 62, 68, 71, 73, 82, 92, 93 'Wi1kes, Jack 49, 65, 82, 84, 85, 92, 93 Wilkins, Danny 54, 56, 63, 91, 92 Williams, John 53, 84, 98 Williams, Robert 49, 57, 58, 60, 63 Williams, Roy 44, 85 Wilson, Wilson, Jack 53, 96 Robert 44 Winchell, Edward 44, 85 Whitthaus, Martha 44, 65, 82, 87, 88, 105 104, Worthington, John 53 Wyant, Wyrick, William 18, 34, 68, 76, 98, 99 MSW 24, 49, 68, 74, 87, 104, 105 Wyss, Milford 54, 98, 99 Yale, Al fred 50, 65, 74, 81, 84 Yates, Ronald 94, 100 York, Laverne 53 Youngberg, Glenn 53 Page one bundredhrty . - -we f --11--1-.... ' , . ...,,-.ht V.. r I i 1 l l l 1 l l l I l l l l irecljimy Page 0 E Faculig Amery, Joe S., Jr. 20, 75 Beamer, George C. 14, 20 Bowles, Robert E. 20, 60, 62, 63, 92 Bowman, Mrs. J. J. 23 Bruner, Wilbur J. 20 Davidson, George D. 13, 20 Davis, J. E. 11, 20, 72, 73, 75, 100 Denton, B. Edward 20, 90 Derwacter, F. M. 21, 100 Edson, Frank G. 21, 71, 73, 100 Elmore, Clarence J. 21, 71 Fruit, John Phelps 13, 21, 74, 75, 90 Godfriaux, Henri 21, 60, 63, 73 Grosch, David 21 Harvey, P Caspar 21, 66, 74, 75 Herget, John F. 4, 9. 75 Hester, H. 1. 16, 22, 84 lsley, Thurston 22 Lindsey, Ruth 12, 22, 70, 83, 101 Moon, Allen 10, 23 Pugh, Ulma R. 22, 90 Reppenhagen, Walter L 23 Rice, Virginia D. 22, 64, 70, 74, 77 Richmond, Sidney A. 22, 90 Sharrah, Paul 22, 72, 73 Smith, C. W. 23, 88, 89 Smith, James M. 23, 71 Sullivan, J. B. 11, 23 Thomas, Olive 23, 71 Van Dyke, C. O. 23, 89 Walker, Franklin T. 23, 74 Uther Persons Breen, Mrs. Byrdia 11 Brown, Mrs. Visa 16 Carlin, Miss Opal 13 Davidson, Mr. Ralph 17 Davidson, Mrs. Ralph 17 Early, H. B. 11 Hester, Mrs. H. 1. 16 Keller, Mrs. Elsie 16 Norton, Miss Jessie 11 Prince, C. J. 11 Stanley, Mrs. Grace 17, 80 Thomasson, Miss Thelma 11, 83, 91 Utz, Miss lrbie 17, 80 llrqanizaiions Aeons 70 Alpha Phi Omega 76 Alpha Psi Omega 77 Alpha Zeta Pi 81 Band 68 Baptist Student Union 83 ne hundred fifty-one - - W.---.-.M - www 1+:4s..sa-we -.., .,dL..A.....+-.....-.. .1 A,.,...,,,.a-,..L.. 4. .-...E Beta Beta Beta 71 Beta Lambda 71 Beta Sigma Omicron 102 Colorado Club 91 Eastern States Club 91 Epsilon Omega Pi 86 Glee Clubs 68 lnterfrarernity Council 100 International Relations Club 88 J Club 63 Kappa Alpha 92 Kappa Asma Sigma 80 Kentucky Club 90 Ministerial Group 84 Panaegis 70 Pan-Hellenic Council 101 Phi Gamma Delta 94 Pi Gamma Mu 89 Pi Kappa Delta 75 Sigma Nu, 96 Sigma Pi Sigma 72 Sigma Tau Delta 74 Student 78 Student Senate 69 Tatler 79 Theta Chi Delta 73 TNT 104 W. J. C. Christian Association 82 William Jewell Players 64 Y. VV. A. 87 Zeta Chi 98 Zeta Kappa Epsilon 90 Miscellaneous Administrative Personnel 11 Basketball 58 Carnival Queen 116 Co-op Book Store 18 Dedication 4 Faculty 20 Forensics 66 First Lady of the Campus 110 Foreword 6 Football 56 Freshmen 51 General Alexander Doniphan Homecoming Queen 112 Juniors 35 Library 13 Melrose Hall 16 New Ely Hall 17 Revue Queen 108 Seniors 25 Sophomores 45 Special Students 50 Student Assistants 24 Tennis 61 Track 62 William Jewell Press 14 H1 ' ' 'r1a1:ax'+ '-'iii ea-.afsrsas-:L-'r1:1fJ:2. ff. a-- - il 1 fl -I 1 1 if 11 H 1 1 il P1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i'. in ml L: Q1 11, 1 111s ill 1,1 iii- 11 li 7, 1 3 1 1 I 1 E 1 fi 1 ,1--.-va ............. ..,. .,-.-.s...-,- -+1 ii' 1 1 Advertisers A. L, McGinnis 131 Audley's Cafe 134 Brant Brothers' Haberdashery 134 Burger-Baird Engraving Co. 126 Caledonia Greenhouses 131 Central Wear Utilities Cir. 134 Church Beauty Shop 134 Citizen's Bank 131 Clay County Abstract Co. 130 Colonial Hotel 130 Consolidated Cleaners 150 Co-op Book Store 133 Duncan Service Station 133 Eastern Bapt. 1'h-1'o. Seminary 135 Electric Shoe Shop 131 First National Bank 132 Frevert Hardware 133 Howard Chrisman 133 Hughes-McDonald 130 Hurst Jewelry Co. 134 Judson Press 133 K C. Bapt. Theo. Seminary 132 K. C. Life Insurance Co. 130 K. C. Power SL Light Co. 136 Knights of Pythias 133 Leo Stern Photographer 127 Liberty Flower Shop 130 Liberty Grocery 134 Liberty Marketing Co. 131 McArthur's Store 131 Mo. Gas SL Electric Service Co. 134 Myall GL Myall 134 National Commercial Bank 133 Safeway Store 134 Southside Pharmacy 130 Standard Oil Service Station 133 Union Pacific Bus Lines 131 William Jewell College 128 William Jewell Press 129 Page one loundredforty-tzuo To itself .. .ya ..a. . .. .... . .5,.,.,......a.,,. ...-.J. -3-2Q3.f7rf,., ,d! 4aq.,mN!u'.Qi!!gv I., ,F7-t--.gifwzlgrizzj 5 Z:iJ...T.f:E:.v'i.i,llv5zuEu:L:l,I,,q,HI::iq EW ty-two The College Annual Distilled panorama- Transmuting by the alchemy Of its pages The cross of the college year Into an enduring golden pageant. Permanent soliloquy Of a thousand episodes- Timeless monologue Of a hundred happy tongues - History casting its shadow. Prophecy looking backward- Avatar of all college adventures. The ghosts of a myriad Hopes, fears, loves, hates, Thrills, failures, companionships Glide between its lines, Huddle beneath its pictures. Forgotten will be the Bleak pages of cold books, The dull drone of pedanric professors-- But this the cup from which To sup perennially College joy and sorrow. The harp whose mystic wires of memory From gridiron, classroom, and dormitory To office, farm, and hearthstone Become the orchestra of dreams. A rose-lipped shell murmuring The fierce unrest that seethes Within every college boy and girl. Youth's burial-ground with its Tombstones-marking the places Where freedom was acquired. A mysterious phonograph preserving The trumpet-tongued yells of husky throats And the fraternity sweetheart songs. This epitome, this symbol- The quintessence, the substance- This summation of a year in college Without which What is and will be precious Slips through careless fingers. Someday an editor with Vision and soul enough Will dedicate The college annual to itself. -P. Caspar Harvey - it , , N..sp'mmgxgjfZydE5.5QQ,a Ai,l,9x:f-reall -. -r - Na.,-3 -.. -V .a.- - - ......, ...., .... . ... --1, 'A I Y L I I 1 . E, 5 , if A ': fa 'f I . 1 , in I ,S is H E! -. :Q 1 A : ,gg Ex ,ff sg , QM V ' Q M fm '. ,, . 'ii ,, 1, ,Q li v ' ' , f ' 'A 21 J . '. ,' - 3, . L 1, 1 ' f E ,5 5, l A f Ei , J Mx, E' A f f I :K ' 1 J i rj, V 1 'F ' , I . fi ,f 517 I , 'f' TA M V, ., 9 f I f mf Q 1-1 Q' ' ' 55 ,, g 'J ' ' 1 I ,fl ' .1 I . 12 v A I f ' me . Lf. F . va ' 3, . , .. 1 ' w 4 . Q. '51 , . f .V , f A vs j , ' g . 1 1 m 1 T 'V .Q . ,k v I ,V ap . X 'Liv . E A f :hi ' , Ii. , -. , ' ,, 12 qt. 4. RN 1 2- i I' Q , 3 , 4 gg- e '. 1 V , V .3 1' I X I'- 4 I . I . , N A Ka my k KH yn. V-px I1 M, 'xl' , .HK . -in, , 3 L I 1 p 4 . , v , ,,. Af, V ' 41 2.1! K' ,' ff ,, ff' AW X-' fi 'LM Yi 1, H1 Rfz1:T.gf f 1 ffm - . . .1:,g'L:x,,4H,g1. , frffw.-,'imsa. 9 l ' 4 1 9 Q A 1 i f i , I 1 Y e 1 1 . f f I 1 1 , X .X N- V V f X . A , ,, Y 'N-RA 'H' 'f 'wif' X u-vs.N'rEfFw PM 'f ' N p 1 .. . x